m Wwath%r U.ll WMitwr lurwu J . *. ' ' /' THE: PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. J2» NO. Iia ★ ★ ★ ★ Humphrey Will Call on De Gaulle PARIS (#1 IJ.8. Vic® Pr««l-(lent Hub®il Mumphrny will Iw I’PCPlved by ProB|d«nl ChHrl®N do Gaulle Sunday, American of ficlala annmiiu‘od tod®y. Humphrey lauded In Paria today with American He min I aatronautH .InmcN A. McDIvlU and Edward H, While II, The three were In attend the International Air and Space Show. Humphrey will call on de Gaulle at the Elyaee Palace Sunday afternoon. There was Immediate speculation that Humphrey might try to set up a meeting between de '*nulle and President Johnson. Is the only other member of Johnson’s Oablnet de Oaiille has seen since he attended the funeral of President Kennedy. At that time de Gaulle and Johnson had a conference. told newsmen they were going m observers and to let other people see them and "I hope they enjoy a very pleasiml weekend which they richly deserve," There was i menl of what Humplwey and de Gaulle will discunili, But it was considered almost certain that they would discuss the sharp pidicy differences between Washington and Paris on the Vlet^ Nam crisis, the Dominican Republic, and the North Atlantic alliance. * SPAtJE OKKIOIALS RcHldes Humphrey nnd the aslronmils, the party Included two top space officials—Charles W, Mathews, head of the Gemini program, and James E Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Other observers thought Humphrey probably was only paying the courtesy call expected of the visiting vice president of an al-^ lied nation. With President -Johnson’s praise and thanks still ringing in their ears and with special medals given them hy Johnson, the astronauts and Humphrey took off from Andrews Air Base in the President’s Jet at 4>27 a m, EDT. The astronautsV wives went along but their children were left' behind - at the White House where the families had spent the night, The children were to go home to Texas Inter Piday, Secretary of Slate Dean Ru.sk Before they got aboard the sleek Air Force One, Humphrey Johnson announcied the trip to Paris a State Department reception last night. TITAN 3C ON ITS WAY—From Cape Kennedy, Fla., the Air Force’s Titan 3C, the most powerful rocket ever assembled, shoots out a 500-foot trail of flame from its two .solid-fuel hooslers as it climbs toward a successful flight on its maiden voyage. Red Copter 652 Bombers Blast Mightiest Rocket Ever OverW. Berlin Cong-Held Territory CAPITOL WAVE-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is flanked by the Gemini 4 .space twins, James McDIvitl (left) nnd Edward While, before IheIr departure for France where they will visit the Paris Inter-nalional Air and Space Show. Humphrey is scheduled to meet with French President Charles de Gaulle Sunday. Titan 3C Successful U. S. Terms Action Dangerous Challenge CAPP] KENNEDY, PTa. (AP)—A triple-barreled Titan 3C—the mightiest rocket ever fired—scored a resounding success on its maiden test flight today and gave the United States a great boost toward developing a military space capability. The huge rocket drilled into orbit a 21,000-pound ______ -dummy satellite that could be the forerunner of RERUN (AP) -- An armed helicopter manned by East German Communists flew over U.S, Army ln.stallations today, a U.S. Army spokesman said. He called this a dangerous challenge against the Western Allies. Reds Avoiding Peace-Rusk WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Dean Rusk reported to the Cabinet today that some potential paths to peace in Viet Nam remain open but that Hanoi and Peking do not appear Interested in peace at this tjme. ‘‘We do not .see at the present time active interest on the part of Hanoi or Peking to bring this matter to a peaceful conclusion,” Rusk said. manned and unmanned mililary machines which would patrol and perhaps control outer space. The Titan 3C, actually three rockets lined up in single file, thundered away from its Cape Kennedy launching pad right on schedule at 9 a.m. EST with a tremendous ru.sh of flame and smoke and power. Two 85-foot-tall solid-fuel motors trailed twin 500-foot trails of fire and generated total booster thrust of 2.65 million pounds to propel the rocket above the atmosphere. The Soviet-built helicopter had East German insignia, the spokesman said, and mounted on the bottom of the fuselage a 12.7mm machine gun. The aircraft flew over the U.S. Army quartermaster compound and near the McNair Barracks, which house the U.S, Army Combat Infantry Brigade. It was the first time that an East German army hellcoper had flown over the U.S. sector of Communist-surrounded West Berlin. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -Scores of U.S. planes—including 27 B52 heavy bombers making their debut in combat—rained tons of bombs, napalm and rockets into three square mites of Viet Cong jungle today. Ground troops that searched the area found no enemy casualties from the big air attack, military ' spokesmen said. Two of the giant eight-engine bombers were lost collision over the South China Sea, r'lil amphibious rescue plane UDBn L»Ul ® perilous landing in 12- V/^vii WMi rescue four surviv- ors and picked up the body of a Milk Bill Is Tabled by Senate Waterford Teachers to Get Pay Hike-if Aid Bill OK'd Champ Facing “ U.S. Venturi Gamely Tries fifth filer. «« Air Force spoke.s-man in Manila reported. to Avoid Elimination Rusk spoke to newsmen after a session of more than an hour with President Johnson and the Cabinet, reviewing the international situation and ways of seeking a Viet Nam solution. Rusk also said that he believed today’s raids on suspected Viet Cong positions by giant, Guam-based B52 bombers were worth the effort. He said -the matter was briefly touched on during the Cabinet session. Rusk noted that ground troops were now examining the outcome of the bombing. Two minutes after lift-off, at an altitude of about 24 miles, a center liquid-fuel engine flanked by the solids ignited' and the solids jettisoned and tumbled into the Atlantic Ocean. , CENTRAL CHAMBER The central chamber was a 127-foot-talI Titan 3A rocket. All three of its stages fired with precision to hlurl the chunk-of-lead satellite into orbit more than ll5 miles above the earth. The satellite Was the biggest true payload ever put into space. A cbmbination of weather and technical troubles had blocked an effort to put it up yesterday. Flights of Blast German aircraft over the Berlin, Air Control Zone, which extends 20 miles jn radius, are a violation of postwar four-power agreements. ★ ★' The East German helicopter changed its course and flew back into East Germany after a U.S. Army helicopter arrived. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ST. LOUIS, Mo. ~ Defending champion Ken Venturi, troubled with a circulation ailment for the past year, decided to continue play In the USGA Open golf tournament today despite ‘‘nuipb hands” and the 81 he had yesterday. Seven other airmen were missing, and the re.scue plane was tossing on the stormy sea, unable to take off becau.se of a 1*ANS1NG (AP) ™ 1’he controversial milk bill, soured by heat from back home, stood on ice in the Senate today, its chances for passage apparently gone until autumn at least. By a 19-16 roll call vote yesterday, the measure was taken from the action calendar and placed on the table. The move came only hours after its backers had distributed a modified version in an effort to win votes. Employes of the Waterford township school system will receive an across-the-board pay raise if the state aid bill passed this week by the Senate is approved by Gov. George Romney. The wage hike proposal was authorized last night by the Waterford Town- __________ See Stories, Pages A-8, B-7, D-I , damaged propeller. The survi-Venturi teed off this morn ng transferred to a pa,ss- vowing to do his best in trying freighter, but the plane’s to make the inidpoint^cut. To crewmen stayed aboard to do this, it was figure;ated at 144 per cent of this amount. Cynlhia Marrntatta Sheila Thomson Coralee Martin Shirley Marlin John Martinez Robert TrIcKer Wilfred Mazur Marie MeAuley X* McC.TiIsmI?'* Sandra McCarty Deborah McClain Emma McClain Allred McClellan j^'mas Villa' Ronald McCloud s^dr* vn« Terrence McCormick Carolyn WaR Serah McCuMum Cheryl Walker Camille McDowell walker Kay McLain James Walker Ruby Wall Requested by Trustee William P^ Babcock, the survey would concern ca.ses where a private nurse is hired for a patient that requires extra nursing care above what the hospital might normally offer. OTHER PERSONNEL Other administrative personnel fall in between these high and low administrative categories. Prior to the board meeting last night, former board trustee Robert A. Armstrong was honored at a dinner. Armstrong, board treasurer, resigned recently because of plans that will periodically keep him out of the city. The superintendent of .schools’ salary is. governed by the school board. Wage improvements for non-teaching personnel such as custodians, clerical workers, cafeteria personnel and bus garage employes also were authorized by the board. Police officials from 22 area departments have been invited to attend a seminar in Pontiac Monday to discuss mutual problems artd increasing responsibilities in the area of civil rights. The Michigan Civil Commission and the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police are sponsoring the seminar in coopera-' tion with the school of police ' administration at Michigan State University. Chief William K. Hanger will host the meeting her^ at the City Commission Chambers. Cart McNaary Patricia McPelarj Ronald MePharson william Warren Oelols Washington Gaorga Malnik Douglas Watkins ! N Batty Watkins Ja Ann Watkins Jo Ann Watkins Lonnla Watkins ' Jamas Webb Penny Webster Dorothy Wellons At g a.m.; Wind Velocity S m.p. Direction; Variable Sun sets Friday at l;1] p.m. !$ Saturday Highest temperature Lowest temperature ....... Mean temperature Weather; Mostly sunny ! Cynthia Mitchell 72 Peggy Montleth i Phillip Moniroy ' Deanna Moody Wfllon Moody I Diana Moore Karen While John Whitten Robert Wiggins Turn Down Bid for Oil Book Funds Defending Champ Faces Cut in Open ,Hanger will lead the discussion qf the topic, “Civil Rights and the Role of Local Law Enforcement Authorities.” Dr. Louis A. Radelet of the MSU police administration school, anti civil rights commission officials Burton I. Gordin, Arthur L, Johnson and Burton Levy will discuss the civil rights movement in perspective with po’ice problems. (Continued From Page One) 78 yesterday, the “Golden Bear” from Ohio had his troubles at the start today. 10 OVER 652s Bomb Cong Base Brenda Williams David Williams Herman Williams John Williams Jerry Wilson . Karen vVoods Robert Woody Mary Worthy Lynette Wright Donald Yager Johnson Plans to Sign Tax Cut Bill Monday ■^4 ....... ^ v''v. . WASHINGTON (4>l - President Johnson said today initial benefits of the $4.7 billion exci.se tax cut voted by Congress will take effect Tuesday. Since the measure becomes effective a day after the President signs the bill, this indicated he plans the signing for Monday. (See story page B-8.) . • , . , . was 10 over par for the tournament after 24 holes and, a « ‘-•““P'e of birdies, took Si!, ? n"- "'^er after 32 holes. ' mittee for Oakland University: library books. ^ First round leader Kel Nagle ; “I am terribly disappointed,” *"'*‘‘* « ** yesterday) was a .said OU Chancellor D. B. Var-. stable today, but he ner. “This additional revenue ^ "showed now signs of letting up would have been a big help in! as he birdied the second hole solving OU’s problems. j and went three-under for 21 “I was hoping that the fegis- lature would recognize that it '^ony Lema, with a 72 Thurs-had never contributed money | day, started to make a move on for library facilities here at j the front side with two birds to-the university. I day. Scerti “The building was donated by. o*''"" 7i-72-i« the Kresges and monies for the sam sneaS”^* .r.......wtiS book collection have been i Tmy wucox squeezed out of the university’s i “"oVburg annual operating budget. I n.'S'' • “We are short on books nOWI Labron''Harrl'l, Jr. and with our increased enroll- j jua*n'‘RS<)rRiue1*"*'’ ment, the shortage will become _crampton z ® Sam Carmichaal 74.73-^147 Stock Market Dips After 3 Days on Upside NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict showers tanight in the mid-Atlantic Coast, southern New England, Florida, the Plaint states and along the eastern slopes of tha Hackles. Clear to partly skies are forecast for the western AM ai Af lallaB. It wfll warmer in thk Carolinas, the ccaiml CMf siatas,, aM appar Mississippi Val NEW YORK (AP)' - The stock market lost its three-day momentum and declined slightly early this afterpoon. • The dip came after Communist China said again that jt is ready to send volunteers to Viet Nam if the Viet Cong guerrillas | I ask_Chinese help. | (Earlier Story, Page D-Ll GRATEFUL TO LEGISLATORS , ' “I am grateful to bur local i legislators for trying to help us ' Pe*« Fleming for the need is very definite.” s pSCi Ha’Sffi* . . , Otto Greiner W * ♦ Bob Charles OU’s record $125,000 hike ap-proved by the legislature -was marked for salary increases, JpRrtnv Pott only and will not alleviate any operating budget shortages. Tace a difficult year in operating budget,” Varner. 73- 75-U8 74.75- 149 74- 73-149 74.76- 150 77- 73-150 78- 72-150 74-74-150 74-74-150 72-78-150 74-74-150 77- 73-150 78- 72-150 74-74-150 77.74-151 8H71-152 '-152 78- 75-153 -75-79-154 79- 75-154 75-79-154 79- 74-155 12-75-157 80- 79-159 uperauiig t ,“ We .face terms bf concluded'V KrrXTl , 1' w I' Charles Coody Howell Fraser a-MgIvin (Bull) S John Maurycy CwTei’' •ob Penas. lieved acconipanied by Chinese Communist advisers. Two other Americans were killed and a third was wounded today in the Da Nang area, a U.S. military spokesman reported. He said one of the dead and ! the wounded man were victims of a U.S. Marine artillery round that fell short. The spokesman did not know the circumstanees of the other death. FIRST AIR STRIKE The B52 jets of the Strategic Air Command flew 2,200 miles from Guam to make their first; air strike in any combat. They | rained high explosive 1,000-pound and 750-pound bombs on | the “D” zone jungle, a Viet j Cong stronghold where the Communists were reported massing for a sneak attack, After the B52’s, a squadron of B57 twin-jet fighter-bombers plastered the area with explosives, fire bomhs, rockets and cannon shells. The Air Force declined to/ evaluate results of the raid until after a careful ground check. Three 60-man units of Vietnamese troops iind about a dozen U.S. j^visers were sent in to, recoqnoiter, and an estimated platoon of guerrillas opened fire of the, units., , 4,". 25% Discount Dff Famous Pipes KAYWOODIE DR. GRABOW 4.46 5.21 T.50 1.13 1.88 2.83 4.46 5.96 All Imported Briars and Gilt Boxed for You, Pontiac’s Largest Selection of Pipe Tobacco-Discount Priced 1.29 69c 1.29 65c 1.10 80c 1.10 2.29 1.15 1.39 75c 70c .1.29 70c 1.25 1.10 1.98 2.39 Walnut Finifh Pip* Rack Holdo 8 Pip*i. 295 Walnut Fini*h Rack and Humidor Holds 6 Pip*8, Va-lb. Tobocco 4“| $1.00 Gloat Humidor Jar Holds Vk-lb. Tobacco . .. 69* $3.95 Scripto Vu Lightar Visual Fu*l Supply 2”' $I .50 Rog*r« {-Z Lock Squ**z* Pouch 1” Zippo Lighter Lif*-Tim* Guaront** ...’ 3"' . I "'I -7; " ■ I ' ■ "1 . ' ■' /I I II rilK PONTIAC’ I’liKSS, Fill DA ,/lfNF IH, UHW A - l» Approved by Senate LANSINQ (AP) -» Ever been left holding the financial bag an uninaured motorlat 1 into your car? The «l«t« will pay you - and then make auro the uninaured driver doean’t get off for noth-lng““Under terma of an auio accident claltifia Idll nppritvml 24-11 by Uic Senate Thurwiny night. If the Houhc ('»»ncura in acv-cral Henalo urnendmenta to the bill it earlier approvwt and (lov. Ceorgo Uornney aigim it aa 1«? la expected t4» do, tlie fund will begin operntlun Nov. I. BASICS OF OPEIIATION 'Hie baaica of the operation are tlila: 'tile owner of every v»*tiicl«» muat preaenl evidence of Ida auto Inaurance when he pur-chaaea hla vehicle licenae plate. If he haa no inaurance, he paya $25 into llie fund for the privilege of operating tlie vehicle in Ihe atale for the year. If la* IlMH inauranc Lakovjllt, Ox- , ....... Sattlar, 2395 Juonoel, Utica. Ernait E. Strona, 931 Wise. Oxford. Ronald J. VIolattP, 2929 Tas Dr., Highland. Francis H. Dackard, 40,50 Motorway, Pontiac. Edward D. Oaar, 5575 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford. RobSrt 0. GIrlux Sr., 5240 Hatchary, Drayton Plains. Ronald H. Hufh, 521 Malrosa, Pontiac. ^Eu||ena P, Jamas, ;t031 Drury Lane, Junior B. Johnston, 2545 Opdyka, Ron- tlac. Kenneth R, Kingsley, River, Novi. Arnold E. Mayers, 5535 Wing I Birmingham. Donald F. Oliver, 5044 LIberast, Eric C. Pletchar, 130 Park, Clawson. Martin V. Sargent, 414 Lakavlaw, Union Lake. Robart L. Taylor, 77 Clovasa, Pontiac. Jack J. Turner, 52V!i N. Johnson, Pon- Glen J. Vermilye, 147 W. Kennatt, Pon- It's Bro ' I- Tl______ ieO^liSN^lililiiiilililMiiS^^ MSMkJ MO J IoomA Brand New-And Just In Time for Father's Day! Fits All Cars ^ Adjustable Rubber Car Front Mats Adjustoble 3-pieca front mat for all cars including compacts (except stick shifts) mats odjust to custom fit the cor and make it into a 1-piece mat, interlocking ribs prevent shifting. High fashion colors enhbnce car interiors. IINorfti 1 ibiellier Shipment - Gifted for ‘NMDYMAN FATHERS’ Shoes For Dad’s Sports-Woik Or Dress at SIMMS Shoe Dept. SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT For Dad’s Lolsura or Sport Woar Amerloan ifle Canvas Shoes 257 For The Golfing Dad Shoes, I Cholcs o( whi|>|)fil Mifide or Itluck glovn Imilher uppers, crepe rubber sole, 3 eyelet style si^es 7 le 17, ’Endicott-Johnson' Guide Steps Dress OxfDrds Heavy Duty-’Endicott-Johnson’ Worfc 'll Norfli Saiinaw StfMl SIMMS.™, Shop 'ri Save AfSIAAMS Today 'til I0p.ii; and Saturday 0 aain. to 10 p.m. A CAMIRII GIFT on FATHER’S DAY a a and the "Itelter (^nes^ Come from SIMMSi CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Electrically Lighted Slide Sorter 169 $?,9n Value Ihe perfect gift (or the Dad with the slide comera ... he enn edit and sort his slides this easier Illuminated way. $1 holds. — SimmiAAain Floor ANSCO 'Cadet II' 11-Piece Outfit Flash Camera Set $1 l.flH Volue- eoity to use Indoor and'outdoor— gel color Miops, alldes plui block & whilei. Fixed (ocuj Inns (or sharp pictures, double exposure preventer. Cnmero, film, flashbulbs, bollerlas, etc. oil Included. $ I holds, —Simme AAoin Floor 498 Trade in Old Movie Camera — Get Hini the All New KODAK ‘Super 8’ Movie Camera \ Imtant Load —No Threading—Electric Drive - ■ - m FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS LOW PRICE! 'niomsIONAl OUALITY MIOtANIU TOOU ■PItECISION INCINIERID BY r Faverite Gesnetiot Are AvaHaUe at SIMMS For Lew B055Qi® ‘Sudden Beauty’ 53° 99c value, Use Sudden Beauty for Ihe "natural hair-do look. ‘Jeigais’ Lotion 66° $1,00 value Jergens with the new softening action, Free dispenser. ‘Hoot’Hair Remover 59° 89c value, creoms away unwanted hair from face, legs and arms. Ban’ Deodorant 59° 98c value IVi oz. Ban he roll-on form for all day protection. ‘Artra’Skin Cream 1” $1 69 value, skin n the new deluxe'! ins, brightens skin. Famous Dusting Powdet’s 1$I 00 value, your choice of A Etiquet Ponds, Woodburys, M^Mm — ns perfumed powders. WWWW ’Tweed’ Cologne Mist $2.50 volue. The fragrance of if *¥0 happiness, concentrated g ffw Tweed In sproy mist form. I 'Evening in Paris’ Set $2.25 value Duet Set in- ^ eludes talcum powder and toilet water. 77' ’Breck’ Shampoo-Rinse $1.75 value 16 oz. shampoo or creme rinse by Breck for beoutiful hair. 89° SIMMSiS.g: $49.50 Sellor — lhe M2 Super. 8 camera lets Dad shoot 50 feet of film.without winding, last f 1.8 lens, built-in filters for Indoor-outdoor movies on the same roll. And we'll take any old movie camera—rogordloss of condition at a trade-in. Simmi Main Floor Argus C-3 Slide Camera ggM With Flash and Cas* $54.95 Value — 50mm f3.5 coated cintor lens, behind the lens shutter, l/IO to 1/300 sec & B-speeds. Flosh sync., eye-level finder, built-in range finder. $1 •holds. New Polaroid Color Pack Camera Model J 04-Less Than '/a Priee Fully automatic, built-in electric eye, zone focusing, built Into self contained cose. Use color or block & white films. $I holds in loyWoy. —Simmi Main Floor 4$u Eaty-to-Load Kayston* 'MagnatcopeV 8mm Projector Wide angle fl.5 magnoscope' lens, projects wide image on the screen. Forward and rewind isitions, super brite bulb, 400 ft. reel capacity. Self-contained case. Model K62. $1 holds. —Simme Main Floor $1.00 OFF BULBS Get $1 off any $2.50 or more Sylvonlo bulb. Bring In old bulb for cori‘ect size. TRANSISTOR RADIOS BINOCULARS Electronic’s Dept. 9-TRANSISTOR 2-WAY Walkie-Talkie Realtone ’Statesman’ I 0-Transistor Radiol Q98 I Earphone J'm Included Wm ’Mansun’ 9-Transistor AM-FM Portable Radio li-Power 10-transislor at lowe$ll:: lever price. Get one for DAD.I:; $1 holds. ^ AM/FM radio wHh ease, batteries, earphone. Excellent tone. $| .holds. 'Valiant Windsor' tronsciever broadcast on channel 14. Unit comes !, battery jind guarantee. $1 holds. Leather Case A Fed. Tax Included 9x40 Binoculars Compare to $39.95 -Zeiss type, Center focus, coated lens, prisms. Extra hi-power covers 330 feet 1,000 yards. $1 holds. 19-l>ower Hand Telescope lO-power, 30 mm objective lens for • bright viewing. Lightweight 'Selsi' scope with fully cooted optics—range 10 yards to infinity. $1 holds. R98 2StoNP Klreyed except ii Inrije dtexel Iruetor, which llolchklxx iiiiiii* Sign-Up Dates for Swimming aged (n get nut ‘‘before things got ton hot," Two Ollier Iroelorx nnd n corn Romeo Will Get Parking Meters Again NEWS picker were mnong ihe implements destroyed UTICA Registrnlion (or Ihe school summer swimming pro-gruiii will lie held M o n d « y through Thursday at Ihe 12 elementary SClUMllS, The swimming program la scheduled from June 211 through Aug, 20 from 9 a.m, to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Open swimming and family nights are pinnnerl. Swimming lessons will also be pro- A corn crib next to the shed was also hadly horned, according to Fealherston, CAllSF UNKNOWN Cause of the fire has not been determined. Featherston said Ihe fire started about 4 p.m. and was finally pul out aboui II p.m. ROMEO — After three years of free parking, drivers wl" again have to pay to park In the village, Village Clerk Norman ffingol said parking meters are^golng to be Installed again In two or three weeks, They were taken out about three years ago. I'he village eeiincll decided to have them put buck, he said, because they make the area easier to patrol and they lirovide a source of revenue. "At the lime they were taken out, they were making about $7,000 or $0,000 a year," he said. He said Ihe mendianlH are about evetdy divhied iu their reactions to the parking meters, "Some are ugulnst them nnd some are In favor of them," he explained. Leaves S. Lyon System Principal Takes Novi Post NOVI - Gerald E. Hartman, South Lyon High School principal. has been named to head the staff at Novi Junior High .School, Hartman r e p 1 a c e s Samuel Stewart, who has accepted a fellowship to work toward a doctoral degree at Temple University fn Philadelphia, Pa, I principal of South l.yon High School for Hi yeiirs. Hurt-man resigned from the post la April, liidk uling he wished to stay at the high school us a mathemnllcN Hotchkiss had Just returned from woi'k when a family member noticed the fire ii» one end of Ihc ,shcd, He said there was no electrical equipment In that section which might have started the fire, Troy GOP Chief Named DOO-WACK-A-DOO A vintage banjo inspire,s Clinton Collins to extend an Improvlswl invHatlbn to area residonts to ntldnd the Holly centennial, whh^h begins twlay and will conlinue through Sunday. Collins, who operates a local real estate agency, is shown with one of the instruments In the exhibit at Krause Television Sales and Service. Village mer-ebiints have keyed their window displays to the centennial theme, The Brandon Fire Department wa.s a.ssi.sted hy Independenee Town,ship, Children must be registered by their parents at Ihe following locations: Monday, 1-4 p.m. at Auhurn-.Bhlre; 7:30-8.30 p.m. at Burr and West Utica. Tuesday, 1-4 p.m. at Dresden; 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Sterling, Plum-brook and Harvey. Wednesday, 1-4 p.m. at Disco; 7:3;-8:30 p.m, at Ewell and Switzer, Thursday, 1-4 p.m. at Wiley; 7:30-8:30 p.m, at Flicklnger. Avon Township Man Earns Service Award TBOY Daniel F, Monley. of 40.') E. Square Lake, has been named Hepubllcan City Director in Trov, it was announced by Oakland County Republican Chairman Dale A. Feet. The position became vacant when Jean Carey resigned In order to devote more time to her duties on the Republican State Central Committee. Fitness Program Scheduled in Utica AVON TOWNSHIP -Heston Bates of 2190 Walton has been presented with a certificate of service and lapel pin in recognition of 20 years service to the federal government. Monley, 35, is a graduate of Wayne Slate University and a member of (he Michigan State Bar Association. He and his wife Beverly have nine ehildren. Professor to Speak at St. Paul's Church ROCHESTER - Dr. Paul Dudley Clasper, professor of Ec-umenics at Drew University Theological School, Madison, N.J., will speak at St. Paul's Methodist Church Sunday. Dr. Clasper Is a graduate of Rochester High School. A former missionary, he was professor of theology and vice president of the Burma Theological School in Inseln, The award was made by Col, Aubrey P. Nathan, acting project manager of general purpose vehicles, US. Army Mobility Command in Warren, where Bates is now employed. European countries almost exclusively use unsaltcd butter made from cultured cream. Plain bread and butter .sandwiches are standard fare in the European workingman's lunch- box. UTICA - An Olympic style physicnl (itn(!ss program will l)c , held at the Utica High ScIkwI | football field tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. More than 350 children have registered to compete in the Greater Utica Jaycoes Junior Champ Day, according to ja’csl-dent Yvon Russell. The second annual event eon-sists of track and field eompeli-lion, including Ihe IflO-ynrd cla.sh, broad and high-jumping, relays and hurdles. Highlight of the affair will be the presentation of “Olympic-slyle" gold, silver nnd bronze medals to the winners and certificates for all who compete. The 49-year-old educator, his wife, and their three children live at 408 Whipple, South Lyon, In Novi, Hartman will head a secondary unit about to l>e converted to a junior and senior high school, EXPERIENCE VALUABLE “We feel his experience as a high school principal will l>e valuable to us In plopning our high school program," Novi Sch(M)ls Siipl, Thomas Culberl said, Having just completed Its first year of operation, the school was designed to be expanded to house senior high students. denis nnd a six-classroom academic wing now Is being used by those in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, iStiidonts In the upper three grades now are attending North-I villa High ScluH)l, but that dis-Irlet has Indicated it will not accept Kith graders from Novi after next year. NENIORIIKSH W1N(» The board of education plans to seek funds for construction of a senior high wing at a special election In the fall, with Ihe building getting under way in the spring of 1900. Trustees have scheduled a special meeting for 7:30 p.m, Wednesday to, choose on archl-leet to |)repare prellinlnary drawings (tn wliich a n*’tn cost estimate can he based, RATTI genereux Girl Receives Award for Art JCs Plant Pumpkins, Hoping to Rais# Funds The central portion of t h e b'lilcling has facilities for up to 700 junior and senior high stu- AUBUUN HEIGHTS-^A tong-range moneymaking project was started by the Jaycees this week when they planted 200 hills of pumpkins on the John Schatz form, 4182 Quick, Holly Township. The Jaycees will sell t h e pumpkins house-to-house at Halloween time, LAKE ORION -- Patti Gen-erenx, 10, of 317 E, Jackson re-eeivcfl an honorable m e n 11 o n .eertlflcate In Michigan's third statewide Youth Art Exhibition, Miss Genereux won her award with a water painting titled "Fantasy by Night" and a pencil drawing of her sister, Mary Jeanne, Some of her other art work Includes the cover of her 1905 high school yearbook plus work inside the book. Miss Genereux plans to attend Oakland County Community College in the fall and will major in commercial art and design. She Is ilte daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond H. Genereux. Tmn-Teams Member to Lead Milliken to Address Youth Rally Scheduled at Avon Church Republican Meeting REV. D.INALI) SINCLAIR Pastor Gets AVON TOWNSHIP ■» Gil .Moegerle, a member of Youth for Christ Fnternational Teen-Teams, will conduct a youth rally al Elmwood Methodl.st Church today through Sunday. The meetings are 7 p.m, to-, day and Sunday at the church, 3050 Grant. On Saturday the | team will meet with the Oakland County Youth for Christ Rally at Lincoln Junior High auditorium, 131 Hillsdale, Poniiae at 7:30 p.m. Moegerle will tell of lii.s experiences with youth of other countries during the three-day rally. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SIIII* -e- Lt. Gov, William G. Milliken will speak here Tuesday at an organizational meeting for a township Republican club, Milliken will di.scuss "The Need for I’olifical Action at the Local Level" at the 8 p.m. meeting in the township hall, 4400 Orchard Lake. Crops Developing Well New Position APPLIANCE BUYERS; GLUE FRETTER SAYS; Form Work A^loves Ahead LANSING WWMichigan farm-i ers moved ahead in their field rwuin uui ui|f; uic pasi wuc^, | says the Fedei;ai-State Crop Re- j porting Service. At present, he is serving as technical advisor for a movie, about the first Burmese missionary. He is the author of several books and study papers. Dr. Clasper will speak at 9 and 11 a.m. Using a stored feeding program — feeding livestock from storage the year around — reduces acreage and labor requirements, according to a report by farm management specialists. Main activities were planting dry beans, soybeans, taking in hay and corn cultivation. Growing crops generally were developing well. Some soil moisture shortages were reported^^^ in the Thumb area and the western part of the Lower Peninsula. Some farmers were using irrigation. Late potato planting was nearly completed in most areas. CORN PLANTING Corn planting was about finished in the Lower Peninsula and about 80 per cent completed in the Upper Peninsula. Farmers with corn up were busy cultivating. Spraying activity also was under way in many farms, more for Weed control than insects. were generally good to excellent. Dry beans were about two- j thirds planted. Soybean acreage I was close to 80 per cent planted. | Winter wheat was looking good in southern counties. The Thumb area was in a little trouble with wheat, which looked rather thin, as were several counties west of the Thumb. Yields of first cuttings of hay | — PASTURE SUPPLIES Most pastures were supplying above or average amounts, of feed for this time of the year. Sugar beet blocking and thinning was 38 per cent complete. The strawberry harvest was near the peak in southwestern i Michigan and was well underway in Muskegon County. The asparagus harvest was nearing completion in southern Michigan. Very little frost damage to fruit was reported. Sweet and sour cherries were making good development. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Rev. Donald Sinclair, pastor of Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church for three years, has been named as,sistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Grand Haven. ] Rev. Sinclair will leave his present church at .5331 Maybee June 27 foi the new assignment. He had served as president of the Pastors Association of Inde-I pendence Township the past year. DON'T EVER FORGET AFRfnERDEAllSAMUCHBEnERDEAl • Lowesl* Possible Price • Besf Service • Famous Brandis Only • Insfant Credit Satisfaction Guaranteed • Immediate Delivery JUNE CLEANUP SALE: J Here I go again. It's the middle of June and vacations are in full swing and so | I am I. Don't forget folks that I'm the Discount King in the Detroit market and to I ■ prove it even further. I've cut my prices again. My profits are shaved to the * * bone for this event. Everything's included so no matter what you're looking for ! Bible School to Use Theme of Space Age J you can get it at FRETTERS and nobody will beat my deal or you will get 5 lbs. l| of coffee FREE. How can you lose? ORION TOWNSHIP-A space age theme will highlight vacation Bibb’ school at Community Bible Church, 2840 W, Clarks- SALE SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. '/^ Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. The school Ayill be conducted from 9 a.m. to noon June 28 through July 2. It will be for I children ages 5 through 15. ment, state and local taxaa additional). After telling you Opel Kadett costs ^1655i; we have only one more thing to say. Hurry. At that price, they sell fast. It's a good first car. A good second car. A good t^in car. A good shopping car. A good school car. Good, good, good, because you get more than just a low price. (If you’ve ever wanted to hear money talk, now is the time. Listen.) Bucket seats are standard equipment. So is the 4-speed floor shift. And the 46-hp engine and all-vinyl trim and windshield washer and padded dash and steering wheel lock. One more note: Opel is built by 6M. Need e say more? Hurry to your BuiCk-Opel dealer right riow. Finish this paper later on. OPELKADETTBTBUICK Sold anc| serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers. ot them about his Luropaan Oalivary PISn. COMPARE! You owe it to your pocketbooki Nfl extra charges when you buy a Bolens Husky tractor. These features are all standard equipment... ' Geared Transmission; 6 speeds forward, 2 r ’ Fast Switch Power-lock Hitch; permits changing attachments quickly without tools oven 9B ATTACHMEN OFFER YEAR 'ROUNO VERSATILITY • Controlled Traction Differential; no wheel spinning on heavy jobs • Plate Clutch Drive; automotive type assures positive power • Direct-Drive PTO; full | power to attachments regardless of ground speed trial drive BOLEI’TS NEW HUSKY TRACTORS ielana —First In King Bros. Ponliac Rta I at Opdyke FE 4-1682 FE 4 0734 PARTS and SERVICE "Bnerson AIR CONDITIONER Frtffer'i low, Low Sale Pric# t|99^ » Big screen » 14,000-volt chassis I New steel bond tube H28 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. 'It MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile ISorih of Miracle Mile Open Daily lO-9-Open Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN- UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 11- Dr. Wgyn# G. Brandstadt Says; > I ■; Vj'-' *■' 'HI K PONTIAC PWKHH. FHIOAV, JCN K IH. IM(I5 V’ f. Follow Foot Care Tips Before Big Outing It has been said that, olthough a man may be as old as his arteries, he acts as old as his feet. This will strike you with added force If you try to see a fair or tour a city In one day. Here are some w a y s you can insure htol comfort. Socks sUKiklngs that are cotton or at « least have cot- *HAN»ntaI)T ton solos are best for absorbing perspiration. Area Man Gets State JC Post Michael G, Patterson of Waterford Township has been named treasurer of the Michigan Junior! Chamber of! Commerce. The appoint-1 ment for liW6-66 was announced by state Jayceel PATTERSON President Jack K. Skriden of Berkley. PaUerson, 28, of 6329 (Jrace K Is an accountant and tax consultant for Patterson Bookkeeping Service. He joined the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce 2Mi years ago and Is a past treasurer of the organization. This helps Jo prevent burning ' “ ' ‘ ............. ill- and Itching. They should be well fitted because socks that are eitlier too small or loo large will cause trouble. A hole in the heel or the to# can also add to your misery. PLENTY OF RtM)M When buying shoes you shotdd after drying them, elevate them on a stool or couch. SHUN NEEDLE If, in spite of these precaution a blister or two develops, don't open lliem with a pin or needle. Theci-------------------- * fit your foot - not the prevailing slyl Your shoes should have plenty of r o o in for toes. Cramping your feet will i-ramp your style. Walking slioes should have low or medium heels. lovering of dead skin gives any Infection just the protection I it nedds, Instead, clean the area with alcohol, remove the dead skin with 0 pair of sterile scissors nearly, but not fully, to the edge of the ^blister, apply an antiseptic such as thimerosal and cover with a plastic bandage or sterile dressing. Q--My doctor Is giving me A r 11 d I n tablets to dlliie my blood vessels. Are there any bad side effects? A-»Nylldrln (Arlldin) In loo large a dose may cause mild nervous tension ond palpitation of the heart, (Wrllltn Itr NtwiptiMr BnltriirtM AiMi.l Women's stiletto heels may Iw fine wea|«)ns, but they’re tiresome to walk In. Women who insist on wearing them would do well to carry a pair of comfortable well-broken-ln walking shoes with them. T(K> BIO The World’s k'nlr, for example, is too big to be stum in one day, so don’t try. Your should alternate walking with periods of rest to get the most out of your excursion. R('(|.irclk*‘,r. of youi arji), Ro(|.ikIIo‘ m.'iy o;it, You need tlie luitnonts i Milk ib rocommc'iidod for ovr'iy I), woidht rontrol diet, Tluif's why iw liKludiiKj you. Only milk hns 86 i' Michigan Milk Producers Association If you are tired when you start out you .should wail until a day when you feel like conquering the world. That’s the only way you will bo able to conquer even a small part of it. After a day of happy sightseeing, bathe your feet. Then, A lifelong Waterford resident, Patterson placed third among the eight candidates seeking a single school board vacancy in last Monday’s election. Miss Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Dolly Luft, 18, was named Miss Traverse City in her home town Thursday, She will represent Traverse City in the National Cherry Festival in July. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved tile rcnmrkiible relict they get « DeWitt'i Plllii. DeWitt’n Pill* act fniit with a ................J diuretic iiction helps to eliniimite retained fliiida and fliifih irritating bladder waatea that cun often lucceed where othera faib quickly relieve minor muscle achca and pains, too. Insist on the gemline DeWitt's Pills, Over I'4 million DeWitt's Pills are sold by druggists diiy after dny utter day, Ute world oVer-^u tribute to their amor.ing action I The Hanford • 4 Speaker Stereo • AM/FM Stereo Radio • Diamond Needle • Girard Changer • Record Storage • Satin Finish • 6-Ft. Long WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Lew Down Paymant-Ma Monthly Ptymanis 'tit July. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES lUon., If fd., Fri., 'HI 9 P.M. 2363 Orchard Laka Road (Sylvan Cantor) Phono 682-0199 XZBRE IS irOXTR CIuOSRST COMMUNITY BANK If you're extra busy. Or if the weather it bad. Or if you're out of town. Or if ift after banking hours. You'll find a Community Notional Bank as close at the nearest mail box. Simply Bdnk-by-Mail. Community Notional. pays the postage both ways on convenient, pre-addretted envelopes. And your transactions are at prompt (and at safe) as if you handled them In person. You can bank regularly by mail. Or just when an ip-perton visit it difficult. Either way, keep handy, Bank-by-Mail forms on hand at your home of office. New forms ore sent to you with each receipt.) In fact, why not pick them up-tonight or tomorrow at any one of the 16 convenient offices of Community National Bank? Check below for the one nearest you. (It may turn out to be nearly at dote dt your mail box anyway!) Check The Location and Hours Of Your Nearest Community Bank 30 N. Saginaw at Lawranca St., Ponttae 504 N. Pany, Pontioa • 909 Waodword Avtnua, Panlloc 255 N.Taltgraph, Pontiac 3420 Walton Blvd., Pontiac 2907 Orchard Lake Road, Koogo Harbor 16W. FIInt,Lako Orion 344 N. Main; Milford 1485 Rockoitor Rood, Rochaitor 1520 Union toko Rood, Union toko 5799 Dhlo Hwy. r Wolorford 330 County Contor Drivo Eoil, Pontiac ional i Bank Of TM flOlHAt OWeitT INIUOAIKI CORPORATION RoiiK'iiilm l)(i(h SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NITE 'TIL 9 Sunday is FATHER'S DAY 'CHARGE IT Waite's Have a Convonlent Credit Plon F®r Your Every Need ,, , It'i iaiy Men's short Sleeve DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS Dress Shirt $O00 Reg. 4,00 SportShlr, 2,„$5 Reg. 4.00 Drasi khifli , .. ar« 100% colloii broad-clollt lanlorlisd waihobit. CltooH from Snap-Tob or Modified' tpraad eollori. Contour cut lor parfact lit. Slzai 1416 lo 17, Clitirgg Yoon. Sport thirls,.. Choota from Ivy or Con-vantlonol collori. Plaids, chackt, ambrol-darlat, Iona - on - tonas. All axparlly tollorad In a wida array of color com-blnallont. Sl/at S - M - L - XL. Men's Traditional or Dak Style WALK SHORTS $399^ $^95 Smartly tailored walk shorts In traditional or Dak models. Choose from 100% cottons. Dacron ond cottons or Rayon linen weaves. Plaids or solids. Sizes 29 fo 42. Charge Yours; Smdrt white ferry with contrasting trim. Short sleeves and button front. Use for shaving or the beach. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge Yours. Crisp, cool cotton or Dacron and . cotton. Assorted solids, stripes and prints. Coat or middy styles. Full cut for comfort. Sizes A - B - C - D. Super Farfir, Fanh’s own bland of polyestar and combed cotton Men s Wear... Street Floor English leathr Just wash and wear them anywhere... Cosmetics . .. Street Floor Farah builds smooth, neat good lookOlnlO these new, washable slacks that Vflll stay there permanently. Creases stay In, vvfinklii stay out. They offer the utmost In servlQa* ability and popular Ivy styling. Colors) Bleck, Light Waists 16" te 42" LeegNit 21" te II" ..\A. A/. ".1, M M'lh THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WMt Huron ftTMt FHinAY. JUNK Ifl, lIMM) Ponllac, Mlchl|«n A'niwY aWiiSuJ Duerlnr TirTlVi”" IJ. S. Needs Your Help Against BootleR Booze "If you drink, drink Ifiially,” Such is I he «isl. of t he U, S. Troftsury De-piirtmenl’s plea to Americans a,s it points out that: • Illicit (listillation and sale of whisky costs the Federal Rovernnient an excise tax loss in Michigan alone of $200,000 an-mially, which in effect comes out of taxpayers’ pockets^ • Hecause of harmful ingredi* enist continuous drinking of iniMtnshine liquor may result in hlindness, serious disahility or death. ★ ★ ★ • Patrons of hootleggers are essentially partners in crime, since hootleggers pay no inc<»me taxes on their illegal business.' Moreover, their m o o n ,s h i n e sources often rent dwellings in heller neighitorhoods which, because of deficient maintenance tends to depress the value of adjacent properly. Last year the Department seized and destroyed 170 illicit stills in Michigan. But detection of these operations is not easy,^and it Is here that the government needs the cooperation of every law-abiding citizen. You can do your part by reporting any suspicious activity in your neighborhood to Supervisor in Charge, U.S. Treasury Department, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax, P.O. Box 1693, Detroit. The telephone number is 226-7308. delivery for IIB per cent of all lellers, according to I'ostmuNter General .lohn A. (Ironouski. Air mail IIS a separate postal category would he eliminated, al-I hough air delivery between cities would continue to he the faslesl method in mosi cases. An unulysis of mall .service between 2,000 pair.s of eitle.s by the Air Transport Association shows that on an annual basis tlie new service would mean; 0,2 l)illinn letl.er,s would be delivered one day sooner; 971 million would land two day.s sooner; 388 million would trim three days off travel 'tlme and 19 million ifour days, Uncertain as yet is the stamp price,of priority mall. One possibility l.s a compromise between 8 cents for .surface first-cla.ss and 8'cents for all-mail. M'e’re hearlily in favor of any plan to step up mail service. W'hal with lagging service and lessened deliveries, it seems lo us that over the past few years the mail hasn’t kept step with the times. By joining with Uncle Sam in this war on the illicit liquor racket you help everyone but (he criminal. Education Seen Bound by Federal School Aid There is a very real fear that the new Federal aid-to-educatioh bill, which is unprecedented in scope and cost, may ultimately lead to almost total control of the schools by the central government. There is good reason for that fear. What government pays for, government bosses. And bureaucracies, by their very nature, almost always grow and grow, and boss and boss. Another characteristic is that they tend to duplicate each other. ★ ' ★ The Portland Oregonian observes". . .. incredible as it may seem, there are at least 16 different Federal programs for the procurement of teaching equipment and supplies for colleges, universities and public schools. At least eight Federal programs are engaged in supporting instruction of handicapped children, and at least nine separate vocational training programs are under way.” Combine the endless federal encroachment into local 'affairs with these profligating, duplicating bureaucracies, and you get an idea of why the government can’t make both ends rneet and why local rights and responsibilities are being undermined to the point of disappearance. By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Some senators and rep-resientatives will now knock their heads lo-fiether over foreign aid, Out of this may come something more imaginative and practical than this country has seen in years. Except for its part in World War 1, and some spurts afterwards, this country stuck to its ancient j.solationism .until, for sheer ^ .survival, early in 1941 itf began helping the foes of I fascism with lend-)ease. This truly got it involved in World War II and before the year was out the United .States was all the way in. President Harry S. Truman ended lend-lcase right after the war but this was a mistake. It deprived Europe and Asia of much-needed help when nations, there were flat on their backs. The United States extended various kinds of help but in 1948 set forth on a worldwide program of help, Altogether since the war this country has handed out over $100 billion in foreign economic and military aid. MARLOW Undoubtedly this blood transfusion, plus American military might, stopped the march of communism to which chaos and poverty are a “come on in” sign. But as the years passed there was growing American discontent about this aid. SUCCESS IS DUBIOUS It wasn't always successful, as Viet Nam shows. / It would seem time for a good, stiff look on how it has been doing and where it is'going in this field. The Senate thinks so. When it, passed the foreign aid authorization bill this week it proposed ending the program in Its present, form in two years, with a 16-member spe-' cial commission created to investigate the program and make recommendations on future aid. This is a combination of self-examination ' and inventory. But the House, which passed its own version of the foreign aid bill earlier, didn’t go for the soul-searching the Senate suggests. Sooner or latCr the foreign aid program is going to have to be reexamined. A number of senators feel that way, particularly the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, J. W. Fulbright, an Arkansas Democrat. For instance, several months ago he .said, "Where we have given the most aid, we have inspired the most antagonism.” P. 0. Dept. Spells Out Letter Speed-up Plan Verbal Orchids to - There should be relatively little legislative difficulty in implementing the latest suggestion from the Post Office for improving postal service. Under the plan, which requires congressional approval, first-class mail would be delivered by the fastest means available —- whether it be air, rail, water, road or shank’s mare. ★ ★ , ★ TliiB wouM mean overnight Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lincoln of 685 Crescent Lake Road: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Smith of 308 ,S. Marshall; 52nd wedjding anniversary. J. H. Chapman of .Santa Ana, Calif., formerly of Pontiac; ■ p3rd birthday. Mrs. Lillie Smith of 84.5 Woodward: 92nd'birthday. Mrs. Rose Gladwin ,of 845 Woodward: 80th birthday, Charles Ingleright oi 8790 ^^rhngton: 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCormick of 20 Thorpe; 52nd wedding anniversary.! Voice of the People: His Day! David , Lawrence Says: Time for Review of Foreign Aid WA.SH1NGTON - The big gamble is on. Cuts in national excise taxes as well as federal income Hon. Thle will be $19 billioii more than in 1964, or a 79 per cent inci ease. taxes are supposed lo continue the pres-e n t Business boom and even expand it. Hut a.s t h cl federal government reduces its levies, the LAWRENCE statc.1 are beginning to take advantage of the situation to increase their own tdxes so as to gel some of the money that isn’t going to be collected by the U.S. Treasury What do these trends mean? If the present trend is continued, state taxes in five years will total about $4.3 bil- The gamble for continuing prosperity while ignoring Trea-,sury deficits cannot go on in-definilely A.SSUMPTION Tlie a8.sumption on which the tax outs and the repeal of the excise tallies Have been ba.sed is that business will expand to .such an extent that receipts from botii income taxes and corporation taxes will more than offset the tax revenues lost and will also furnish a surplus. But this has not happened thus far. The administration is gambling that it will happen. The secretary of the Treasury, while not setting the date, is promising another cut in Income taxes, the theory being that money will flow freely Into investment and other constructive channels If tax rates are lowered still further. The trouble is, though, that nobody, know.s how long it might take to produce enough taxes out of these experiments to bring about a balanced budget. Bob Considine Says: If this doesn’t happen, there may be a loss of confidence in the dollar itself and inflation could ensue. Kaltenborn Mean More Made Radio Than Sound CONSIDINE By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK - H. V. Kaltenborn, who will be buried today at 86, was to radio newscasting what Babe Ruth was to baseball. He gave it the maturity of positive action, spoke his mind, took his swings, accepted his raps as part of the game. Any man who ever said a word of news or comment into a microphone was in his debt. He had been at it since 1922, when an entiro-^ evening’s entertainment could be ruined if the operator of flie radio set was unable to find a "sensitive” spot for the "cat’s whiskers” to touch the galena. A whole generation accustomed to touching a button and having the wonders of television light up the room - light it up, increasingly, in the basic colors of the spectrum - won’t know or'care much about “cat’s whiskers” and galena. and restored the single lan- guage. It was quite Clipped, precise, old-maidish at times, imperial, (Prussian, his detractors like to say when war closed in). I thought it was classical. UNLIKE ANYBODY ELSE H. V. was unlike anybody else Delays in Remarriage Supported by Reader A letter from Samuel E. Hagon statea that a law on remarrying could be a violation of one’a "right to privacy.” It seems Mr. Hagon is upset because Judge Beer forbids one to remarry for up to two years after a divorce. ir -h -h , . I think Judge Beer is on the right track, with a few exceptions. A law should be passed to prevent both parties from remarrying for up to five years where children are involved, and up to two years where no children are Involved, BILL BROOKS \m CLOVERLAWN Answers Letter on l{i|i(hl to Work l.4iw A recent letter lo the Voice of the People by the president of Local 1076 AFL-CIO stated that seemingly no American should be against repeal of Seotlon 14b right to work law, and that a minority Is restijcUng the mnjorliy. 'I’hcre are roughly 15 million union members out of a total of 70 million employed after having the Wagner Act as law to protect them In their campaigns of organization. The population of 10 states that have right to work laws Is approximately !U) million, I cannot reconcile 15 million union members among 70 million employed people, and .50 million others In 10 states ns being a minority. Section 14b should not be repealed if, as Ihe union president .stales, the majority should be served. J. D. {?., Reafler (^biniiicntn on Support of Chililren Big U.S. Tax Cut Gamble Is On A recent letter signed "A Divorcee" suggesting the law .should be harder on women in divorce ca.ses and that support money should be used for the children and not for new car.s, etc., sounds as though the writer was taken for all a woman could take him for. If he pays $20 a week for .support ($1,040 a year), this wouldn’t buy a new car and still pay for groceries, clothes, and other needs of the children. It took two to make a marriage, two to break II, and it takes TWO lo support the children. A DIVORCED MOTHER WHO KNOW.8 'riiief of Old T’iros Did Rcadej* ii Favor 1 would like lo thank the pcr.son who stole three u.sed tires from my car parked in a driveway on Osmun. The tires were no good and I Ju.sl hadn't had time to throw them away, THANKFUL There are certainly dangers ahead in the administration's lax and fiscal policy. AT PROSPEROUS PACE For the government’s gamble to be successful, business conditions must continue at a prosperous pace, and the Treasury must be able to collect sufficient tax money to overcome the big cuts in tax rates and the deficits in revenue. ‘(ill*! Seoul Day (aiuip Wan a Siireens'’ The Girl Scouts of Clarkslon appreciate the help of everyone involved in making Clarkston Day Camp a success, We would also express appreciation to Mr. Leslie Smith, past president of the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club, for the use of their camp grounds. MRS. SIDNEY CEN^LLI, DAY CAMP DIRECTOR MRS. GILBERT GALLIVAN CODIRECTOR The Better Half The biggest single factor in the administration’s gamble today is the belief that business will boom as taxes are cut. It remains to be seen whether the increases in state taxes and other burdens on the national economy will demolish t)ie administration’s optimistic theory that prosperity can be achieved by more and more government spending and more and , more borrowing to meet annual deficits. "I toyed a little with the idea of entering politics until 1 realized what an awful First Man he’d make.” on the air. There were dozens of Murfows, repetitious Dalys, Trouts. Swings, Hills, Husings and McNamees. But when H. V. Kaltenborn came on, brother, you knew it ' was H. V. Kaltenborn. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages From Munich on through the big war, you knew he had pinned his little flags along the proper lines on his big map of Efurope. Hang If UP! Empire-Courier (Colo.) But as a fOTmer radio set manufacturer (while a messenger boy in the Public Health Service • in Washington during the middle 1920s) let me assure you that some of us lived and died each night on the wondrous words that trickled through our earphones. MORE THAN SOUND What H. V. Kaltenborn did to the early radio nuts, I guess, was to suggest to them that there was more than the miracle of sound sent through the There was. he seemed to be saying, the matter of making the sound mean something, . giving order and sense to what the New Yorker magazine • once called the "demented voices of radio.” You knew he knew where the good guys were and where the Hitlerites and the other bad guys lurked. VALUED OWN OPINION He was a man who valued his own opinion, not in a way that disdained the opinions of others, but in a way that Indicated he did not come by opinions lightly. H. V. was an honest reporter, and a fine one, too. It wasn’t my privilege to spend much time with him in that capacity, .but I saw him' a couple times during the war, made a tour of the Scandinavian countries oiice with him after the war, ran into him at political conventions and elections, played tennis against him (and his equally vigorous and dear wife) and always marveled at his industry, discretion and immense scholarship. He had, such a zest for life, such a reaching, unyielding search for the news, such a _ good heart! It’s always hard to get teenagers to hang up things—coats, hats, dresses, and especially the telephone. home. New York, Louisiana and Hawaii are the only states that permit minors to drink in public places. Dominican Affair The “LeMonde” (Paris)- Problem Neighbor The New York Times Legislators of both parties voted overwhelmingly against raising the age limit, although the Democrats had pledged themselves during the campaign last fall to support the measure and a Democratic task force report recommended it in January. Once again New York State has shown itself a bad neighbor. It has rejected the pleas of the governors of every state that borders it—New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut — to raise New York’s legal age for the purchase of liquor from 18 to 21 and thus conform tp the standard all the ethers observe. The shocking toll of dead and injured youths in automobile accidents close to the state’s borders will continue indefinitely and so will the ring of the cash register in the taverns close to the state lines. The argument that the ban would lead to “speakeasies for teen-agers” and to drinking in motels and automobiles was cited to justify the vote. If that argument is valid, why have these evils not manifested themselves more assertively in the surrounding states, where 2l is the legal limit?The voice of the liquor lobby apparently spoke louder than the voice of decency when the vote was taken. The Dominican affair seems to have set fire to the Latin American powder keg. In B r a z i 1 and Bolivia, one common angle is immediately apparent' Whatever the men in power say, the offensive does not come f/ o m “revolutionaries,” but was decided upon by the forces of order. In Brazil, it certainly seems as if there was no plot, except in the imagination of the activist officers, who criticized Marshal Gastello Branco for not having systematically refused what they called-“a policy of. conciliation.” Prediefions...' The only p e r s o n s arrested were those accused of having spread a manifesto demanding an amnesty for political prisoners and condemning U.S. intervention in Dominica. *' ? 4 T'* ■f He. rapped his baton on a table high in the Tower of Babel "J He could face afiy foe. with his chest expanded, hands in place, clear look in his eye. You can bet your last dime he faced Death that same way. All of New York’s neighbors, but especially Connecticut and New Jersey have presented police statistics to show how this state’s lower age limit invites a nightly invasion by~ young people from nearby states; many of Uiem, after an. evening of drinking, become involved in fatal auto^ tha way The Jeune Afrique (funisian Nationalist Weekly) A school inspeetbr’ is making his rounds. The teacher asks a student: “Tell me an enemy of the Communist government.” “Kosygin,” the student replies. The teacher turns to the inspector: “You must excuse the little fellow. He’s a bit ahead of The AssociBtal Press is entItM exclusively to the use for republi-il news printed In I well as all AP The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier (or 50 cents a week; wh— mailed in Oakland, Genesee, I ingston, AAacomtk' Washtenaw Counties » is $18.00 a — ■- Michigan < - places Intha UnUad Mir, ; 7 'i V '' /' SOFTAS AKISS^sr THK PONTIAC PEE8S, FHU)AY, JUNIfi U, lOOfi DKTWOIT (AP) - Tontutlve Htepn toward a unUled tuther* an Church In the United States were taken Thursday by delegates to the 46th annual Mis> sour! Synod Convention, An hour-long fl(K>r discussion centered about resolutions on the proposed lf his four children. Enph of these holdings now amounts to 144 shares. government a(dlon affecting the operation" of the finaniie csim-pnny. It said he Invested funds in the stock as guardian of his children under the will of his mother. The company has denied any wrongdoing In H6 lending practices to aervlcemen. There hod iMien testimony before a House Bunking subcommillee about servicemen signing blank powers of attorney and paying sharges they had not been told about. The firm does a |67“|tnUli«u «• year business. It was known in the Pentagon at least three months ago that Ailes wanted to resign and return to bis Washington law practice, so there was nothing sudden about the decision. The President nominated Stanley R. Resor, now undersecretary of the Army, to replace Ailes. At the time of the stock disclosure, a Pentagon announcement said Alios "has never participated In any corporation or At Tluirsday's subcommillee bearing. It was disedosed that elgtit of tiui 12 directors of the corporation are high-ranking retired military officers. Assistant Secretary of Defense Norman S. Paul said a special Interservice group Is working on various possible reg ulatlons "to protect the serviceman fr(»m being subjected to sharp practices." ‘QFF LIMITS’ Rep. Richard T. Hanna, D-Callf,, suggested the lending reserved for pla(‘es deemed unsuitable near mllliary liisialla-lions, Rep. Paul H. Todd Jr., D-Mlch., said the presence of retired generals and admirals on the finance company's board might give servicemen the feeling "that the company has an aura of respectability. 1 am Just afraid these very fine people may be used," Paul said he was sure any of the retired o(|flcer8 who fell he was being used would retire from the hoard of the (company. Alios' proposed replacement, Resor, 47, is a New York bfw-yer, a six-footer who was much decoratod for World War II combat service In Europe. Ho came to the Pentagon ns under-.secretary less than three months ago, DECORATIONS A native of New York City, Resor came back from the war wearing the Silver Star, Bronse Star and Purple Heart. He look part In several major firm be declared "off limits" to | merits, Including the Battle of soIdk'i'H, a procedure usually the Bulge, Levels Are Up in Great Lakes DETROIT (AP)-For the first time In 21 months, all the Great 98 were reported at or above the U.S, Army Engineers’ "low water datum" line Thursday, A A e With Ukes Huron and Michigan achieving the line, the' engineers' weekly lakes survey of water levels reported rises on all the lakes except ISrle. Erie remalmxl uiK’hungmi. The low Water datum figure la an arbitrary water levels line approximating see level. Lakes Huron and Michigan have the same datum line. Both Huron and Michigan were reported three incli above their levels of a month ago and 10 Inches higher than a year ago. Botli are expected to rise two Inches in the next month. Lakes St, Clair, .Superior and Ontario rose within a range of one to four Inches from last month. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES By PHIL BISHOP Your Plant or Ouri Call for Frat Ittimala Dr. Krleger made no decision as to whether he would accept the nonpald position. He would bo required to leave his salaried Michigan post if he accepted. "There Is a tremendous responsibility in our district," Dr. Kreiger said. "But the opportunity to he of assistance to Dr. Harms, a man for whom 1 have long had great admiration.. would weigh heavily in my de-, cision." Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. miNT ^ SALE! • Latex • Semi-Gloss • Enamel IAC-0-LAC’S ^ WONDER PAINT of the Century • FAMOUS FORMULA "99’' • EXTERIOR-INTERIOR FINISH • NO PEELING NO BLISTERS $C99 Reg. ^7^’ Gal. ASPHALT TILE ’each Light Colors 0® aoch $t Quality VINYL Asbestos TILE it Quality 9x9 ® *ach PANELING 4’x7’ 5« PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% Off CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Wall 1x1 Crystalins was 69c Ft. 59‘ MOSAIC TILE GENUINE ORIENTAL 55' PONTIAC'S URGEST TILE CENTIR Our Own Installation Work Done By Experts OPEN MOW., THUKS., PHI, 'til 9KH) PM. FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Huron St Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money' TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ■ .Mr It ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » Father’s day is Sunday fashion coordinated walk short sets for Dad I Sport shirt, shorts, belt—color-perf«cf coordi-nation. Fashion-right styling—Penney's exclusive "333” ensembles. And, there are plaids, checks, solids, stripes, and more! A special Penney value! Hurry in, before Father’s Day. the set INDIA MADRAS WALKING SHORTS True India Bleeding Madras. The summer's leading fabric among young men of good taste. [95 TARHEEL PLAIDS A New Look in Color Blending-He'll Love It! Traditional button down coat front. Short sleeves. 100% combed ^ cotton and machine washable. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9;30 a.Bi, to 9;00 p.m. Summer Suit until you’ve seen Bond’s Fortrer plus zephyr worsted plus extra trousers $1 C 050 trousers UZ worth $14M Cool combo! Fortrel®-the .amazing polyester that really holds a press. Zephyr Worsted-cool as crushed ice. Two trousers-a fresh pair every morning (one rests while the other works). Here’s your non-stop suit that requires little or no care. Styled with all the new forward-looking features. Tailored by Bond's, to lit like a good suit should. And Bond-priced to save you a hat-full-because that’s how America’s biggest clothier does business. irgc U Pay Vs tach month... or utt our6-month Account ■“'f Bends All alterations without charge ■ji- vJ' 'i-v' The Pontiac Moil 4- ,‘T. A—t- I HE PONTI AC PHK88. FlilDAVI JUNK 18, m\li Wilson Organizing Viet Peace Mission Despite Opposition Within Commonwealth M)NDON (l»-Prlme MlnlHlcr Hnrold Wilson moved swiftly lot-day to organize his Viet Nam peace mission despite some opposition within the Comiiion-wenllh, As tenders of the 21-niitlon Commonwealth met at Murlbor-oiigli Mouse lor the second day of ihelr week-long eonferenee, Wilson put out (eelers to the five ciipitals he ho|H’S to visit nt 4j)f head of n five-mim peace-seeking team of Commonwealth prime mintslers, They are Washington, Moscow,' 8 a i g 0 n, Peking and Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam. Two delegations have publicly attacked the mission and two others were reported unhappy either with Its comiM»8ll|on or Its ohjeclives, lievcHi caroitil diplomiitlc soundings shoulb first Ih! made. MAY Bhl USELESS "If Hanoi refuses to see the Commonv'ealth committee, the whole thing will be completely useless, a blow to the Common^ wealth," he said. ly committed to the United States to join in a peace lnttla-| tlvo that must bo completely nonallgned. Minister AImIuI Itabman of Mu-luysia were reported unhappy with the peace Initiative but for different to bu(!k and which would in effect "reward aggression" by the Communists In South Viet Nam. President Julius Nyerere of| Tanzania was the first to refuse to back the peace mission, He said in a statement Just Indore imlav’s conference limt he In* Eurelgn Minister Joseph Miirumbi, bend of the Kenyo delegation, announced that he Niipp«irteil the mission hut did not want Wilson to N part of It. Britain, he said, was loo deep- Mnrumbi also said every effort sliould be made to find out if the mission was acceptable in the five capitals, especially Peking and Hanoi, before it was formed, NOHTATEMENTH Altliough tliey issued ho statements on the qttestlon, iMilh President Mohammed A y u b Khan of Pakistan and Prime The Pakialanl president waa said to believe, like MurumbI, tbat ilrltain was so (Ightly linked with American policy In Southeast Asia that the mission’s eliimees of success could he compromised. Unhman, however, was saidj (o fear that the mlssbm might come up with proposals that the I Commonwealth would Imi asked President Johnson said the Commonwealth mission would have'hls govertimenl’s "full co- »' Srhi* MaiiII operation.'' The South Vietnamese and Soviet governments were expected to welcome it. BECEI»TION DOUBTFUL But the lied Chinese and the North Vietnamese refused to receive an earlier British |)eace emissary, former Foreign Sisi- relury Palrick (iordon Walker, and It reniaituHi to he seen whether they would be any more receptive to the commonwealth group. , ^ U.S. officials expressed doubt that they would, I A British spokesman said if Ulllier Peking or Hanoi refuses to receive the mission, "It will be their responsibility" before world oplnbm. The s|s)kesihan said the five men will travel as a group and "their Intention Is to move very quickly." He said they would speak in the name of the Com- monweallh as a whole and will say only what they have been authorized to say by the 21-nation organization. No Squirt for Dirt TILBURY, England (UPI) »-Dirty fire engines will roar off I to fires in four Essex towhs during the next few days. Local firemen. Involved In a contract dispute, promised to oontlnue I fire fighting but said they would not polish their engines - In prolf^Ht ovSALE PRICE Sg95 100% 501 NTUN niE Intermezzo by Mohawk \ Light Beige Only - Reg. 9.95...SALE PRICE Heavy Gaprolan Nylon Tweed Light Creen Tone. Only by Carolina MilLs Reg. 8.95......................SALE PRICE HEAVY 100% 501 NYLON PILE Fairmont by Coronet — 20 Year Cuarnntee Woodmoss, Coffee, Souffle Beige, Aztec Gold Reg. 8.95...._________....... SALE PRICE 4 "W SQ. YD, seso ^SQ. YD. s SK95 SQXYd. SQ. YD. HEAVY NYLON SHAG TWIST 5 COLORS to Choose From Sale Price >5?? 100% Nylon Pile CANDY STRIPE Sale Price SQ. YD. *EIY NOME BUYERS’ special °’'ly a Small De, «®quired to Hold t| Carpet Until You 'nio Your New He Think Carpets Think Karen’'s NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 HOURS: MON. and FRI 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SATURDAY 10 to 5:30 4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAHON PLAINS MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS- FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-C0R0NET-- BARWICK - ALDON •• ARTLOOM l:.J Uv,:,; -L ‘I 'V ^ 1. .-f I ^ THK PONTIAC PKIiSH, FItlUA Y, JUNK 4. )IMI^ A-t U.S. Maritime Industry Is Beginning to Feel Pinch of Strikes NKW YORK (Af) - The American niNrllline IndMittry huH begun to feel the pinch of the ship officers' ;|trlkes which already have immobilized two score ships in Atlantic and Gulf Coast ^rls there was no sign of any immediate etrlke tlirent on tlie Weal Coast, where negotiations arc continuing and several contract | extensions have been made. In addition, tie ups of three keystone tankers on the Pacific (ktast were blamed on the slop* [lage. Tho unofficial explanation was that the tankers, although In Pacific coastwlde o|>erntlon, are among llie few slilps there covered by Atlantic Coast con-tracts. Outside of these tie-ups Some shipping companies have begun diverting liielr car^ to foi ' “ ■ ■ goes to foreign-flag ships, which are not involved in the slop* page, There also Is some shifting of cargoes to U.8. flag ships operalwi by companies that are not struck, Twonly-fivo companies that oia^rale 240 slilps more titan on«M|iiarler of the American merchant marine of 000 ships — have been struck. But only , a I small fracUon of the 240 ships have been affected because most are at sea or in foreign ports, home shipping compa nies, scenting trouble, stepiied up their sailing scheduloa and rushed their ships to sea. IN TIUItl) DAY About l.tlOO engine room officers are in the third day of o strike against nine companies that operate 104 passengers and dry cargo ciltps, About 300 deck .officers are In the second day of a strike against 16 companies that operate OS tankers, The contracts of the two unions expired at mldniglit Tues day. Several otiier maritime unions, whose contracts expired at the same time, agreed to contract extensions. The engine riwm officers’ strike lied up four military cargo slilps, but one, the freighter Alllelinro Victory, wlilcli liad i been delayed I'A days, sailed from New York Thursday night for Greece and Turkey with 5,-100 tons of military cargo. OPERATED FOR NAVY The ship, owned by the Prudential lines, is being opei’' ated for the Navy's Military Sea Transportation Servlc’e, | eluded llie AUleboro Vlelory oii| a list of ships .seeking excnip-tlon. Military ships traditionally were exempted in past maritime strikes. able Id load military cargo des tilled for the |i'ar East. None of tlie rnililary cargmis tied up were for American forces in Viet Nam or the Dominican Republic, over tlie niimlierH of officers that ships sliall Iw required to («arry. Ttie engine rmim officers also are in dispute over arbitra* tton machinery and pensiens. A spokesman for tlie engineers' union llie AF1.(!I() Marine Engineers Beneficial Association -* said military authorities originally had not In- Another milUary siilp, sched uled in sail for Nurili Eurotic, Is reported strikebound at tho HrtMiklyn Army Terminal here. A mllliary ship with cargo for Norih Europe was reported tied up In Beaumont, Tex. in llamp-(on Hoads, Va., a N|ii|i was iiii- Federal mediators are seeking to settle llie disputes IW' iweeii slitpiiing associations and the engine room officers' union and the deck officers' union — the AFf,-CIO International organization (if musters, mates Bdth the deck and engine room officers have reached agreements wllli many sliip op* orators In recent days, One of the most popular foliage plants used by gardeners III myrtle. It is used as an accent to foil other plants or Both Strikes involve disputes ns soparntors. and pilots. ■ CARPETGUilCr SUPER BUPOOT 501 NYLON ^ . 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Salt PricB COLORS: Surf Gr««n —Coffee Per Yard Spanish Gold —Aztec Gold Souffle Beige —Avocado Antique Gold —Sautern 30 YARDS INSTALLED OYER RUBBERIZED PAD SUPER "501” NYLON GuaranfVad 20 Y«ori in Wrilinol Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 1 00% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month. 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YAltOS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS^ 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 . $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696. $24.05 SPECIAI 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS: Sale Price • peacock e MuicoUl • Mapl« Swear V Glad* Gr#*n • Sand • Anltqu* Gold • Bliewit Bale* • El*rnol Fir* • Clay Bale* * Spaeiol D*lla Blw« - . • Boy Loot P Down Gray a Muihroom • Bio* Flom* pcr yard a Bronia Gold * Ro.awood • Cordovan * Koran Aqua • PurpI* 3 ROOMS INSTALLED VVALL TO WALL ^ 30 YARDS IHSTALLED $ OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 1 00% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. 262 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 9.46 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 \50 $439 $15.50 $483 $17.04 60\ $527 $18.59 TWIST TEnilRED NYLON FACE 15-YEAR YYEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Bronze Gold Wheat Maize Gold Delft Blue Mocha Olive Green Sale Price $C95 30 YARDS IHSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Guaranteed 15 Years In Writing Just imagine ... 30 Yords of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for $10.62 per month. *294 Only 10.82 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $343 $12.10 40 $392 $13.83 45 $441 $15*56 50 $490 $17.29 55 $539 $19.03 60 $588 $20.75 BIG SAVINGS ON REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY FREE HOME SERVICE FOR NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE CALL0R3>2100 OR 3-3311 -HOURS- MOH. and FRI. 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT: 10 to 5:30 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY New Home BUYERS SPECIAL SAAALI DEI’OSIT WIIL HOlO YOUR CARPET 'Til YO\j MOVE INTO YOUR NEW HOME. Think Knrpvl Think Karen^s 4528 DIXIE HWY.-DRAnON PLAII MOHAWK - MAGEE -- DOWNS -• FIRTH.^ROXBURY - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE -CORONET - BARWICK -- ALDON -- ARTLOOM iiJI rt S-' .( l' ’,L-\ I:'”:,! ■,1 .P, , '... Vli'.iljS,. '"ij THK PONTIAC PKBSS. FRIDAV, JUNK 18, IIMW Yank Nurse Ending Memorable Hitch in Viet Nam BY HAL HOYLK NHA TRANO, 8<»uth V| She whs close (o team. She WHS HoliiK liome nder a year Itere, n ye«r In which some 5,500 ailing, injured and wounded men went through the hospi- hul it Is her frieiHlIy, outgoing IMsrsonality that has made her a favorite here. It was the Iasi day of duly for | 14. Julie Klebaum, ,24, Wapalo,' Julie is 5 feel 3 and has dark Wash,, one of seven American j hair, hlue=green eyes, and has a nurses at the illh U 8, Army i nice figure Hhe would be ealled Kleld Hospllal i prelly in any pari of Ihe world, L«w Borwr Ron Sandago (markatnu Appliattre 6 North Main St*, Clarkston 625-2T00 FARKWHILL TRIBUTE She smiled a little tremulously when Cap! Frank Harhor of Slarkville, Miss,, lold her a eompany of airmen wanted to turn out in formallon to give her a farewell Irihute salule when she left, "Tiiaril he lovely," she said warmly, "I have mixey the South Platte River. Surveying flood damage to his home district, Rep. Roy H. Me-Vlcker, D-Colo., said; "It Isn't possible." UeprosenlallvoH of federal and slate agencies planned to meet In Denver to discuss flcKKi rellof action for the city and other areas of the slate. Presl-dtmt Johnson said the federal government would offer every resource at Its command to the stricken areas, The Red Cross disaster team gave a tragic boxscore of estimated flood damage - 1,350 families suffered loss; 30 homes destroyed; 175 homes suffered major damage; 480 homes suffered minor damage; 89 house trailers destroyed; 179 trailers damaged; 82 small businesses damaged. lAMONDS Uimilli AD OH FATHER'S DAY «t epnveniant Terma Choose from the finest selection of men's rings unsurpassed anywhere tor quality and value. Use your . credit. HANDSOME DIAMOND RING JEWEUY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ^ Wey Hike ‘ tothrowa litde water on the subject of light whiskies 'Textbook' Is Penned by Convict OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -When the Stste Penitentiary at Walla Walla handetl out diplomas to graduates of R* vocational training courses the|C/. students from the class In safe- p:| cracking were missing. That's not surprising. Thc|f-;* course wasn't prtrt of the official curriculum. . It was a well-kept secret until p:;:;; guards found a ‘28-page mlnuM)-grapherl 'TexIlHrok" 1 o a d e d with diagrams and rletailed Instructions on how to break Into * The ln.structlonal material, made public by the division of adult corrections here Thursday, carries a cover sheet listing questions for a test In mathematics. But the numbers ] Inside deal with burglar alarm; circuits, combination locks and drill sizes. ■ LONti EXPERIENCE The author must have wrilt«>n from long experience In the trade out obviously with little experience in spelling, “As you know," he wrote, “this course Is merely a primary study of the Hubjccls Involved; Us intention is to famili-arize the pupil with the general pj;:;;; ' principles involved in tlie pi:; 1 science of succcs.sful burglary, and It Is a science." ■A * ★ Lesson No, 1: "it is readily , I seen that one mu.st locate money before he can steal it, as it I I does no good to burgle a place, ; crack a safe and find it empty.” "Also, if you are around a ,, place long enough to discover j:';';::;; ' that they have, money by nor-mal methods you may be suspi- ji:;.;::;; '|cioncd, So you must put on a I ‘front’ when you ca.se the job, that will divert suspicion. I have pS found that a pair of crutches and a cast or at least a hefty pi:;; bandage on a tml is a very good p;:;. front." . p:|i. BURGLAR ALARMS ji:.:;. On burglar alarms: "Make pilj I sure your feet and hands are 1 dry when cutting the secondary fe:;:;:': I circuit of an alarm of this type, pli and cut only one wire. The line p::.:; may be a live high voltage line, and \’ou could get a nasty shock- I:;':::;:; especiallv in wet weather.” p:::; The most efficient tool, he p:;:; writes. IS the cutting torch, and tlic easiest way to get it into the establi.shment is through the mails. “Twice," he said, “I have boxed up a torch and shipped it to a concern with no return dress, and then broke in that night and used the torch to open t;:;:;:; their safe. j:::!:;: “The work is hard,” says the p:::' author, “but the pay is good." I Prison authorities think they p:;:; know the identity of the author, p:;:; but have been unable to prove pp it. So for the time being, he remains anonymous and unher-1 aided, but well-read. GIFTS FOR MD BOXED FREE! The guaranteed permanent wnah-and-wenr that wears, and weam, and wears V-TAPER CENTURY VANAPLUS Ar VAN HEUSEN ^^500 neatest style under the sun SHIRT-JACS ;;;| Bid farewell to billowy and wrinkley •ijil waistB — «llp Into the Shirt Jacs. ' They're the neat, I new hlp-rldlng shirt,s ' worn outside for a ;;p: trim look. Adjustable li side tabs keej) you trim. Choose youi' \ ^ favorite oollar styles , pi;; in a wide variety of ipli fabrics and colors. Slim, trim, V-Ta|i«trfiil . . . thU ii lh« noweit look in ihirii loday. Tha look of C.rnliiry Vanaplui. SofUir and whiter to haain with, ('.anlury Vanaplui itayi that way waih aRar waih. Aaliially laMi up lo iwica long at oihar cotton waih-and-waar •liirii. Short ilaavai and lha dual collar—worn oloiad with a tia ai a draii ihirt or opan ai a iport ihlrt. Canlnry Vanaplui ha* lha axalnalva palanlad Van Rauian Canlury Collar that '‘won’t wrinkla ovar’M GIVE DAD PORTO PEDS Autp^mufimfRf niz&i Now you can be completely comfortable at all times! SELFSIZER^® slacks have self-expanding waistband that g-i-v-e-s as you move, adjusting itseif for compiete comfort Never too ioose, never too tight, always fits and looks Just right! Illl . U ' ■ i|Mii Kessler is ofte of many light whiskies. Is it yours7 Depends on how you feel about water. Bou use water to “kill the taste“ of the whiskey, answer’s no^ Beoau«s Kmler is the light whiskey v;yon can mu under water. Or ice. Or anything else. Kessl^the Smooidi As Silk whiskey ^ : , Ftdl86Proofs $409 $257 BlllilllBiail Ar-»H THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1965 mmm California to Use S. American 'Instant Fish' in Mosquito War BKHKKI.KY. (^allf. (MM -“Inatant ftsh" will Im teated this ■ummer ns « weapon ngninal moaquitoefl whose Itchy menace is spreading swiftly in Califor- nia. Tlie inch-long fish from Bra?il and Argentina will l»e |>!an(eer, hut dralmnl al the end of the aeaaon. The eggs of the South American fish can survive drying out for up to two years, however. When the fields are flooded again, the eggs hatch within 20 minutes, giving rise to (he nickname "in= slant fish" l>eN|)ll(> a $11 milllim annual abatement program, (California Is losing its war on mosquitoes Thore are more than ever before In the state's history. CAIIUY DISKASK Besides their annoying hlle and bu2K, mosquitoes are potential carriers of malaria, yellow fever, dengue hreakla>ne fever, filariasiB elephantiasis hemorrhagic (ever, encephalitis ■sleeping sickness and other diseases, iniduding hearthworm in dogs,, / In 1052, the state recMutlod 000 cases (g encephalitis when con-tinuing rain and mild weather led to a great surge in the species of mosquito'culex tarsai-Is—that carries the disease. 'Iliat was (he last serious ep|. demlc of encephalitis in the state. But Hlchard K. Peters, chief of the California Bureau of Vector (’ontrol, fears another combination (»f elrcumstances. IntensKM by continuing failure of control methods, can bring on Like other insects, mosquitoes have developed resistance to most of the toxic chemicals used against them. NKW TEOIINIQUKh “A toHs-itp exists whether new techniques will be svallable before present control technology falls comploUdy," says Peters, Public hualth officials note that California harbors 43 species of mosquitoes, Including carriers of all the ‘ named. The chief reason for Califor* nia'a mraquito population plosion is the state's inter farm aysleiii, most of it requiring Irrigation. Nine million acres are unrler Irrigation now, a quarter of all such land In the Unitod Btates, contour padded seats with tufted upholstery YOUR "BEST BUY" IS A FRIGIDAIRE Froai WAVME SildERrS Ffiiir fP^pmdahh AppUnmm Dmdnr for Ovor Yoar§I BIG FAMILY SIZE AUTOMATIC DEFROST 2-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE FD-12TJ AVAILABLE In COLOR or WHITE at NO EXTRA COST! If Costs No Moro To Own Tho Bost! Only TIRID of WASHER BREAKDOWN$>RePAIII BILLST 'fhis FRI6IDAIRE JET JUmON WASHER! GIVES YOU A YEAR PR01ECU0N PUN AT NO Emu CNARREr GEARS, NO PULinS, 10 BELTS to oiuti Potontlil Strvioo mellow look of walnut accents hushed ride ATTNE LOWEST PRICE EVER! Caprice Custom Sedan, a new Jmpala option that surrounds you with luxury from ride to roof. .and a newTurbo-Jet V8 with 325 hp Go (tn—spofl yoras^ a Ktfle. If you’ve come to the point where you feel you’ve earned your share of life’s creature comforts, this new Caprice could be just the tonic you’ve been promising yourself. It’s the brainchild of some dedicated designers and engineers who just didn’t know when to quit. You get things like richly upholstered deep-padded seats with a fold-down armrest in the rear. Thick-woven wall-to-wall carpeting that’s been extended to cover the lower door panels. And the burnished look of hand-rubbed walnut on the steering See the USA. the No, 1 way wheel, doors and instrument panel. You can also add Chevrolet's advanced Turbo-Jet 396-cu.-in. V8 which turns out 3?5 velvety hp. Obviously not the sort of thing for those who take their cars casually. From the special vinyl roof covering that is available right dovm to its superbly engineered ride, the Caprice was built for people who are something of perfectionists about what they drive. The price? Breathe easy. You'll find your Chevrolet dealer a reasonable man who understands even you perfectionists must be practical about ■some things. '"Ont-ytar warranty for ropair of any dafoel wtthoat oh Argo, plua fonr-yoar proTaetion plan for fumiahing raplaoomont for any dafooNvo part in I fiwwailatlwii. driva wotw. o largo capaoly watar yawp. $ for Only 188 MATCHINfi DRYER T00!| • GsntU Flowing Hoot • No - Stoop Lint Scroon • Porcoloin Enomol Drum • Drioi Broozo Frosh SALE $1001 PRICED 100 FUIR by Frigidaire The Loveliest Range -ofrThe Year! LOOKS BUILT-IN BUT ISN'T! • Eyo-Lovol OvonI • Autoinatic Ovon Control 11 Roll-Out Cooking Unitai Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for s ... "ROLET-CHEVELLE ■ CHEVtll • COaVAIR- 031 OAKUND of'OkSS JytATTHE\V$.HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ■vyi'Fii,':' ,-1 FE 5.4101 121 N. saaiMW - FE 54111 Your AppHaueo SponialUu OWN IIDNpgT AMD rRiBAT MUHTt Uimi I 9M.: / I ' '''' I'. ' l' ' II THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JIWK 18, 100S FONTIAC, MICHIGAN B-1 Partners Have Dinner in Western Tradition Members o( the Better Homo and Garden Club with husbands and guests arrived for a real Western round-up Tliursday at the home of Mr. imd Mrs, Orrle Adams on May bee Road, Independence Township, and Mrs. Ttoy Haeuslcr, Husbands also assisted. The group will tour the General Motors Technological Center July 11. The Better Horne and Garden Club got a taste of Old West pioneer days yesterday. A chuck wagon picnic was held at noon at the home of Mrs, Orri Adams of Maybee Road, Independence Township, Husbarids were invited as guests, but some found it more fun to don tall, white chef caps and serve to the gathering of about 40. The menu? What else, but sloppy Joesl To add to the prairie atmosphere, western garb was Luncheon was served by Alfred Uothweller and Kllierl Wilmot, dressed In Western style garh, New Executive Takes Charge On the program was a report on "How to Grow and Use Herbs for Cooking" by Alice H. Williamson, given by Mrs. Louhi B, Livingston. CONVENTIOi^ NOTES Mrs. A. D. Stimer told about Mrs. Gordon Holce cori-ducted her first meeting us commandi'r of Pontiac Navy Mothei's Club No. 355, Thursday, in the Naval Training Center. Theatre Arts Classes Now at Cranbrook Find Other Boftleground her trip to the annual flower convenuon in Ann Arbor. The Make House Off Limits theme was "Seeds of Knoivl-edge," which dealt with flowers and water shortages. A tour of the U. of M. campus and floral gardens followed. Serving with her in 1955-50 will be Mrs. H a r r o 1 Beebe, first vice commander; Mrs. Herman Dennis, adjutant; Mrs. Lucinda Ball, finance officer and Mrs. Alma Cowley, chaplain. Others are Mrs. Edwin May, Mrs. Maude Morgan and Mrs. James Dando, A capacity enrollment of 90 students Is announced for the opening of the Cranbrook Summer Theatre School June 21, under the direction of its founder, Carl G. Wonnberger, head of English and theatre director at Cranbrook. Among the 28-member staff will be Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills residents.- Annetta Wonnberger Is codirector; Mary Geiger, head of the wife juniors and intermediates; comes o v e r Sarah Smith, senior director; Robert Homer, JoAnne Wheaton and Nancy Sandoe, director; Chris Do^Ul, Susie Bunt and Randy Darwall, assistants, and Mary Jo H^ge and Jan Brookman, swinuning instructors. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: We have neighbors who are constantly getting into fights. You can hear them a block away. The trouble is that they happen to be friends of ours. Every time they have a fight (which is about three times a week) more. What do you think of toupees for men, Abby? JEKYLL ISLAND, GA. DEAR J. I., GA.: I think a good toupee — properly fitted — can do wonders for a man's morale. Some men are bald and couldn’t care less. But if a man feels that he NEEDS hair, I say, buy a toupee and turn a deaf ear to all the kidding. (And don't listen to any hair-raising stories.) children tend to imitate their parents, which accounts for successive generations of liars, I suggest you tell your son the truth about how you feel. The committee for the chuck wagon picnic was Mrs. Walter DeNio, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Rothweller, Mrs. John Cowe, Mrs. W. E. Campbell, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Bolce and Mrs. Ike Thurman repirted on the recent stale convention. Dr. Harold Ji,. Bienenfeld, James K Boulevard (left), and Harold J. Orman, Southfield, help hang paintings for the art show at Temple Beth Jacob. “The Emerging Arts of Israel^ will be on display to the public; Sunday, Mondajjf and Tuesday ftom 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit of paintings, etchings, drawings and sculpture will open with an invitational tea Sunday afternoon. Honor Meadow Brook Conductor A full dramatics course will be offered with outdoor classes held in the Greek Theatre Cranbrook, Voice, pantomime, direction, makeup and dancing will be included. About 200 short plays and eight full-length productions will be produced during the eight week session. The Junior - Intermediate session will last six weeks; the senior session eight weeks. She'll Host Singers ABBY here to cry ott my wife’jii shoulder. It's usually in the middle of our dinner. Then the husband comes over here and tries to get his wife to go home again. Abby, we have three «mall children and you can imagine what it looks like to them. Please tell us how to put a stop to all this. J.ANDR. DEAR J. AND R.: If your wife wants to be a human wailing wall for her neighbor, tell her to do it during the daytime — and preferably at the neighbor’s house. ^ Furthermore, if you permit ypur home to be used as a doinestic battleground, you are foolish. Tell your neighbors that you enjoy their company when they’re compatible, but please try to bury the hatchet at . home because they are giving your children a rather ugly perspective of married life. DEAR ABBY: In your opinion is there any help or hope for a liar? My son is married to one. She lies about anything and everything when the truth would do just as well. I’ve caught her in some big ones, but she makes up more lies to cover up. I have never made a scene about it. I pretend I believe her and change the subject. \ Mrs. John Koch of North Saginaw Street will host members of the Pontiac and Drayton Plains Mother Singers on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Former members are cordially invited. DEAR ABBY: I work in a large office. Recently a young man bought a toupee. It made him look years younger and very attractive. Yet the otiier men in the office kidded him about it until he doesn’t wear it any I love my son very much and would like to love his wife, too, M is impossibly under the circumstances. I\ have heard that lying with some people is a disease. If so, is it hereditary? My daughter-in-Iaw*s mother has a reputation for telling some pretty tall tales, but I do believe my daughtei-in-law has her beat. What makes people lie anyway? FOR TRUTH DEAR FOR TRUTH: Most people lie occasionally because they aren’t big enough to tell the truth, or because they don’t want to admit they don’t know. (Editor's Note: This is the last of a series of articles written bji Signe Karlatrom while she um in Sweden. She is jiow hack in her Birmingham home.) By SIGNE KABL8TROM On June 6, His Majesty, King Gustav Adolph VI of Sweden, honored Slxten l^rl-ing, conductor and musical dir rector of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra with the medal, "Litteris et Artibus," in recognition of his outstanding contribution to music. This distinguished award is granted only to artists and scientists for extraordinary achievements. Ehrling has been honored previously by Sweden and other countries, biit this recognition, he admits, pleases him more than any other. OVATION In Finland, ho directed the Stockholm Philharmonic In Verdi’s "Requiem" with four soloists from the Royal Opera House, plus a ISO-volce chorus from Stockholm. One is perplexed during the playing of the "Tuba Minim" in the "Requiem” by the sound of distant trumpets to move, not only a musical, hut also a literary library. There Is also the move from “his room" at the Concert Hall which has been more or less his office for 23 years. OFF TO THE SHORE Mrs. Ehriing and daughters, Elisabeth and Ann Charlotte, leave this week for their usual they ^m to come from heav-' summer vacation at the sea-en which is the intended ef- shore. Mr. Ehrling will Join feet. Later, I learned that four trumpet players were stationed on a balcony next to the ceiling. FOR NOBEL WINNERS It was also interesting to learn that on this very spot. Maestro Ehrling used to conduct a small orchestra during the awarding of the Nobel Prizes, an event which takes place in the Concert Hall each December. them for a couple of days before he comes to Detroit. Packing boxes are stacked almost celling high in their Stockholm home, there is the iblem of what , RICHARD PHILLIP ZAPPE Zappes Visit the Cape Sixten Ehrling has . little Last week, it was also evi- time for rest. Preparations for dent how the people feel about the Meadow Brook Music Fes- usual moving proble to take and what to leave.. The Ehrlings want to be settled in America before school htarts in the fall. Mrs. Ehrling who has cut her ties with her professional work as prima ballerina of the Royal Opera has many sentimental items and costumes she has collected. The pathological liar lies compulsively for no apparent reason. Your daughter-in-law could be this type, in which case she needs professional help. Lying is not hereditary, but PSl Cbopter Honors Her At Banquet Named as "Girl of the Year” at the annual June banquet of Psi chapter, ^igma Beta sorority, last evening was Mrs. C. E. Berden who also holds office as charity chairman. Newly installed president of Psi chapter. Sigma Beta sorority, Mrs. Joseph Benson of Chippewa Drive (at right) gives her congratvJd-tions to Mrs. C. E. berden of Ledgestone Drive, charity chairman who received “Girl of the Year" award at Thursday’s banquet in the Elks Temple^.. The following officers installed at this same meeting included Mrs. Joseph Benson, president; Mrs. Jeiry McKay, vice president; Shakey (^o-shian and Mrs. Stanley Dudek, secretaries; and Mrs. Roger Dean, treasurer. Others assuming new duties were Mrs. Berden, Mrs. William Russell and Mrs. Eddie O’Brien. A chaphl ceremony, Wednesday, m the FirOt Methodist Churchy Birmingham marked the voyof Dela Karen Kassner and Richard Phillip Zappe of Walled Lake. parents of the Niewlyweds are the William G. " of Burleigh Drive, \ W e s t Bloomfield Township, and the late Mr. and Mrs. m Zappe. carnations A waist-length illusion veif and cascade of white carna-^ t i 0 n s complemented t h e bride’s gown and train of white lace over taffeta. She was attended by Mrs. James McKinnen at the evening rite performed by Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, pastor, and Dr. John Albrecht of Spring-field, 111. Peter Hansen was best man and James McKinnen seated the wedding guests. After a reception in Rotunda Country Inn, the couple left for a honeymoon at Cape Cod and the Eastern States. The bride is a graduate of Kalamazoo College and is working on her master’s degree at the University of Illinois. him. When he conducted two concerts with Stockholm’s Philharmonic at the Concert Hall, he received an overwhelming reception. Ehrling had recently returned from a successful tour as guest conductor in Europe. tival and other musical responsibilities are constantly on his mind. In addition, there ip the change of residence from Stockholm to Grosse Pointe, a change that involves the whole family. There’s his immense library But they are all looking forward to their new life in the United States. Mid-Summer Vows Planned Mrs. George Baril served as toastmistress and Mrs. Ezio Bisogni {nresented service pins to Mrs. James DeFlorio and Mrs. Joa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cqx of Jackson announce the engagement of their ^anddaughter, Mary Jeanne Cox, to Inland William Ginter, son of the William Ginters of Wormer Drive. Both attended Western Michigan University and the bride-elect plans to enter Oakland UniverMty. Ask Date Color She Prefers By The Emily Post Institute Q: We will be having our senior prom soon and several of my classmates and I would like to know if it is necessary to ask the girls we are inviting what kind of flowers they would like. Some think the choice should be left entirely up to the girls and others say we should just send what we think they would like because if they are asked, they inight suggest some very expensive flowers which we can’t afford. We would appreciate your advice. A: It is not necessary„to ask the girls what kind of flowers they would like^ but they should be asked what color they prefer so as not to choose flowers in a color that will clash with their dresses. Pontiac Prou Photo The Lazaro Gelstein children are previewing new records in the Pontiac Public Library. Selections to be played by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at this year’s Meadow Brook Mukic Festival are now ami- able. From the left are Larry, 10; Deborah, 11; Mark, 8; and Andrea, 2, next to her mother. Starring is Phyllis Pope, librarian. The GeU steips live on Pine Heights Drive, West Bloomfield Township. it 1 - / BUFFET SUPPER Q: When invited to a buffet supper, is it up to the man to go to the buffet table and fill a plate for his companion and bring it to her, or does she help herself? A: Generally they go to the ’ table together and she makes her own selection. Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post mstitiite booklet ea*r titled. New Baby." 11 BnS«ty ihi» UoHnittilliy oftlw iirnn Intrl NOW AITEARINC WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST ROOM” Miduij sTtnny IV«tiirlii|| Ilut Nnw 8oiiih1 «f Ih®“COKDOVOX” 8PECIAL COCK rAII, HOUR Can liight Room FH. Mnd Sill. Only 5 lo 7 Connor of Piko miikI Poit.v FK 5«ftl67 a THE PONTIiiC PRESS, mOAV. JUNE HI, UMlfl Gir^ Scouts Plan Biggest Barbecue NKW YORK (UPI) - The biUljotit Itnckyard barboouo of thorn nil will tiike placo In July at the Girl Scout Senior Roundup In Farragut, Idaho. The O.flOO girls participating win cook 343,144 meals on charcoal stoves. All the reo IfKis are planned for nine sel*v« logs since campers cook lor patrols of eight girls and one adult. Can Conquer Lint Think oj'n L-A-X-Y tm0*kend FOR THK KISTIHB FAMILY! Dark colored bath towels are prelly, but lint calohers when It (‘omes to laundering Add a table8|K»on'of vinegar to each gallon of water In the final rinse and the towels will be lint free. KELAX and ENJOY Tlift KIMMiY m “ANY WEEKEm" SWIMMING POOL - BEAUTY & BARBER SHOPS - SAUNA BATHS - COFFEE SHOP - ART GALLERY - TRAVEI. AGENCY BRUNCH DINNER 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. NOON TO 11 P.M. hIiv lull cull our rrnri'^'alion dri.|i ti MI 1-1100 or JO 4 5111 flJNCHEON and DINNER FAVORITES Delidoua U.8. Choice (HtIDDLEBURGER Went CniiHt SANDWICHES SALADS—STEAKS World Fnmoim l*ANCAKES .'{ Iif>cntiona WOODWARD AVE. and Mil* Rd. BIRMINGHAM >1 e*it M Or**n«l*ld 10(101 Telegraph Rond Serving Michigan For Over 40 Years Sunday Menu 3-COURSE SMORGASBORD BUFFET Chililren Under Ten S2 .SKHVEO la NOON TO S P.M. AdiKs T NOON and EVENING \ Thronghont The Yenrl lYHOTE Dinners Ontiide Catering Service Alto Available PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Weddlna* • Birthdajni All Occattion Parlie* Roaat Young Tom Turkey • Chicken Ala King • Country Fried Chicken, Family Style • Baked Iowa Ham Broiled Lake Superior 'White Fish Boam Sirloin of Beef • Baked Stuffed Pork Chop*. Vegetable, Salad, Deueirt Included Exquisite Cuisine Served In A Delightful Early American Atmosphere ☆ 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD “ Phone 682-0600 BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a . MMH a complete package of quality material We specialize in Garage materials,— our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE INCLUDES; • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim e Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties • Window ALL STUDS 16® BN CENTER GABLE ROOF >29949 r ;c: 3det Not Include Door«or Cement LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-1600 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Boat captains and saildrs will become land lubbers awhile Sunday, coming to shore for the skippers* breakfast of the Watkins Lake Yachting Association, hooking over Naflac rr»H riwi* plans for the event are, from left, Mrs. Sheldon Covert of Covert Hoad and Mrs. Frances Schaad and Mrs. Glenn Fries, both of Watkins Lake Road. Be as Original as You Like! It's the thing to do'to slough off old - fashioned, tradlllons and kick over the traces with mad combinations and fun motifs. The "anything goes” 100 k, the "go-go" look are definitely the "in" look. Blg-name designers have fallen Into the spirit and are whipping up their special versions. around the dress as you see them here. If you lightly pencil stripes on the pattern pieces before you cut, you can see how they will work out. You can do It too. You’ll have your own custom-made (;lothes at a fraction of the cost of ready-rtiades. A h d you'll have fun making them. Pick a pattern with princess panels like the one at the left in the picture; this is Vogue 6167. Cut just the front of the bodice of the dotted fabric; let the stripes zig-zag all the way up the back. Result? You have a great "op" art dress for less than your fabric, cutting as many as you need. Before you sew the front and back of your shift together, stitch the "beads" Into place with a zig-zag attachment. WILD STRIPES Choose a way-out colorful stripe, very bold and positive like the one shown. Pick also a big brash polka dot. Cut the stripes to zig-zag HUGE NECKLACE For the shift with the pop art "beads" shown a the right, pick a slrpple shift pattern like Simplicity’s 5851. Choose a firm cotton like a broadcloth. This one is white. The “beads" are bright orange broadcloth. Decide how big you want your “beads” to be. Then find a glass that’s the right size and draw circles from it onto If your machine doesn’t have this attachment, you’ll have to applique the "beads" on by hand with buttonhole stitches. Use thread of a contrasting color for either method. I TASSEL Finish the necklace with a gay golden tassel that you can buy In the drapery department trimmings section. Sew up the sheath and you’re In the "pop" art swim! { Fun, Isn’t it? Pre-Nuptial Functions Honor Pair Cocktails and a poolside supper, Saturday, at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Morris Jr. will honor Sarah Louise Thornbury of Birmingham, and her fiance, Paul David Aubke of Cincinnati. Assisting the hosts will be tire Gordon S. Whites of Bloomfield Village and Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Thomas of Frapidin. TTie Arthur S. ’Thornburys, Sarah’s parents, are members of the same bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. DuBrul have invited some 60 guests to a swim party; cocktails and supper, Sunday, at their farm home on Lake George Road. ; •VP” OR ••POP” ART DRESSES ENGLISH EARTHENWARE I ’Three showers in Cincinnati, home of her fiance’s parents, the Richard P. Aubke’s, also honored the bride-elect who has been teaching there in the public school system. 'The June 26 wedding will be in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. FOR FATHER'S. DAY,.. A DATE^TELUNB CALENDAR $49.95y/ T«rmiToSullYou WITTNAUER A Lonuloes-WMnauer Product L-^J HE'S MINE. Ha's my Dad... •nd ha's tha flnast lit tha whola world! l|how hint this Fsthar's Day that ha's tha finest ... by giving him a precision.parfeot 17 Jewel Wiunaiiar the finest wstah of iu kind made today. All pr«clslon‘perl«ct IVUtmum havi> $hfick‘$uafd protected, 17 jewel movements. liar's from t27..W to tSS 108 NORTH SAGINAW Franchifed Jeweler lor i.onfinee ond WUtnouer Watchet EARLY AMERICAN CHARM RCA ^KmMwUstd COLqiR TV • All-channel VHF and UHF reception a Glare-proof RCA HighTidelity Color Tube • Automatic Color Purifier e RCA Solid Copper Circuits for dependability a Improved 25,000-volt chassis \ »l^ STEFANSI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2,6967 Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. by JOHNSON BROS. GALLAGHER’S JUNE INVENTORY (Piano and Organ) REMOVAL SALE Hand Decorated and Underglazed for Lasting Beauty In our 32 years of serving metropolitan Detroit, this has been our best year. We ore closing our books for the fiscal year in June, and os a result of our good year our present stock of $175,0(X) will be sold at tremendous savings. 50-Piece Sets Services for •irt.2r JUST ARfUVED! BRAND NEW SPINET CONSOLE PIANOS Choice of Patterns: / • Historical America • Friendly Village • Old Britain •Castle • Plus Many Other Patterns DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 TliE PONTIAC PRBSS, FEIDAV, JUNfa 18, lOOJf i;,': 'I,, I «»-a Enroll NOWI Enrollmontt Talcon Dolly at Your Convtnionco PONTIAC BEAUTY OOUEOE 16Vi E. Huron Phono FE 4-18S4 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coil MIm Wilton for further information JNeumode I “TIP TOE” ’ SEAMLESS [ rriinforcmnniitH SS^ 2 pain $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. PanllK Pr«H Phol* They're cooking up all sorts of interesting ideas for Wednesday's smorgasbord and card party at St. Vincent's Hall. Mrs. Joseph Pollina (left), Oaksliire Street; Miss Ger- trude Overton, West Pike Street, and Mrs, Louis 11. Reynolds, North Tasmania Street, are on the committee for the annual affair of the Rosary Altar Society. YWCA Announces Day Camp Plans Bonnlo I’nstor of Warren, has been appointed day camp director for the Pontiac YWCA. An Innovation in the “Y's" Day Camp this year will be a younger children’s group (boys and girls) with classes twice weekly. Hou|T8 for these youngsters will be 0:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Cost for tlie six-week participation will be $10.00 while the cost for two weeks Is $4.00. plus the mother’s membership fee of $2.00. The regular day camper, (girls eight through 12) will meet from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Cost of this six-week session Is $15.00 or $0.00 for two weeks. SWIMMING Weekly swimming lessons in the YMCA pool will cost 50c a week. Field trips will also Involve a slight extra cost. Itegistrntion is being taken now at the YWCA on Franklin Botdevard. > Altar Society Plans Party A salad smorgaslmrd lunch- i eon is being planned by mem- | bers of the Itosary Altar Society of St, Vincent de Paul Church on June 30. Business people will be served at noon and others at 1 p.m. In St. Vincent’s Hall. Cochairmen for the event are Mrs. Joseph Pollina and Mrs. Louis Reynolds. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. James H, McGuire and Mrs. DOvld J. Mogg or at the door. Brackenridges -I Hdst Dinner Before Vows Egrrlnai Iroodi $30 plui N 14KT, aiOLD OVKRI.AY ,14 KT. wiin) OPIN FRIDAY IVENINGS 'III 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Soginow FE 5^8222 FRIi PARKING RIAR OF STORI Op«n Tonight Until 9 Ahta's Jersey Print SKIMMERS »18 Nylon or Arnel printed Jersey dresses. Miracle fabric that packs snhall, sheds wrinkles, vyashes and quickly drys dry. Imported Italian Sand(Sils Carefree and attention getting.' "These mdde-in-ltaly sandals are perfect for your casual life. Sizes 4'/2 to 10 — Widths slim, narrow, medium. G SPECIAL SELLING 2 DAYS UST (Vima MID OR ST4Ck HEELS Spring and Summer styles Regular to'16.95 $]290 Siies 4Vi to 10, widths AAA-B . V" i JUL THK PONTIAC PRE88. FRIDAV. JUNK 18, tOttS lAST CHANCE TO REGISTER YOUR DAD FOR m. WONDERFUL” HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN SUMMERTINE PRIZES REIilSTER AT ANY AND ALL MIRACLE MILE STORES DRAWING SATURDAY, JUNE 19 BlooiiifldlJ Miraale Mila Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS Hil 9 Ups, Downs in Moy Business Index Mixed •" •■•W In •Imtiit. Pollci ««ld Mrs. H sonol and follow the trends of prevlou*' years. For exanipte, it's natural for gas consumption to drop with the coming of warmer weather. STARTS TODAY Prices Reduced GET YOUR EXCISE TAX REBATE NOW on All Refrigerators, Freezers, Electric and Gas Dryers, Color TVs, Console ond Portable TVs, Stereos, Radios, Flatirons, Toasters and Many, Many More. IT PAID TO WAIT. NOW IT PATS TO BUT! Terms Atutilable Hampton 826 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2525 (ia.H conHumptlon d r o p p e d from tun IK)2,4(10 cu. ft. lu April, to .*137,0:12,4(Mi cu. ft. last montti.! Hut compared to May a year ago when It was 481,200,000 cu. fl, the Imlex shows an encouraging Increase. KMOCTillCAH KNKIWJY ICIecIrIcal energy used during the month also dropped below April. This i.s understandable with longer daylight hours. Water consumption In-cmised us iisual, and was well over the same month a year Bank debits continued up from the $137.4-mll|lon for April to 81.TA million for May. Last year they totaled $12.3 million in May. .idf Kir ItuluHtriul payrolls were |!0 2 million, n drop of 1180,000 from April, but $1.2 million above May 1004, IMWTAI BFX'FU'TS Postal receipts were StO.t.iMiti, down from last montli h u t ahead of last May's figure of $l&2,.^.34. There were more building permits Issued In Pontliic last month than In April, but the total estimated value of new eoiislriiellon dropped more tliaa |2(MI,0(KI. Bus patronage and outbound North Central Airlines traffic also declined in May. ago. The following Is a tahulalion of hu.sincss indicalors compiled with the c(K)perallon of the Pontiac Area t^iamber of Commerce. DETROIT fUPI) ^ The strange case of two little girls who died of apparent malnutrition, and their mother, who praeUeed voodoo, bpfflod polio# today. Mrs. Martha Hearns, 35, who told police she was a voodoo practitioner studying to be « high priestesi was held or charges of child cruelly. The two little girls, Hammie Mae Hearns, 10, and her half sister Marcia (lordon, 7, died after lapsing Into a coma 20 minutes after their mother had fed them home-cooked rice last Saturday. Sammie Mae died Monday, and Mar-(*la died yesterday, Bitnk rti’hltk to (.ukinmtri' sccounH (tixtluklvk of public InduitrUI psyrolli PotlAl r«c«lpti Total bulicUpo parmllt - May, WAS tlM.OIO,A3] tlMI.S,ISS tlAS.AAl April. IMS IIS/,4>3,34.< AftiounI Gak r.iinkumpllnn (cu. 0.) eiaclrlcal anaroy. (Conkumer* & Datroll tidliuP (KWH) Waiar conkutnptlnn (salt.) Bui patrimi Air patropi (oulboundl II, VOX,400 141,051 14.IS4.000 av,04> I he didn’t see the girl, police I ' AMlI/l Troy Girl Hit by Car -m He was ticketed for careless While Riding Bike TROY — A 7-year-old girl is in good condition at the Community Medical Center, Madtson Heights, following an accident last night in which she wa,s .struck by a car while riding her bike. driving. Tragedy Hit* on Way to Get Driving Award Police liad taken the girls to the hospital last Friday after finding thorn at home suffering from acute malnutrition and dehydration, Teachers at the seliool they attended had called imliee wlien the girls failed to relurn to school after the Memorial Day Holiday, Doctors at Children's Hospital .said tlic girls were res|xindlng well to treatment until their mother, visited them and fed tliem the rice, The doctors said they suspected the cause of the girls’ deaths was barbiturate poisoning. But preliminary tests showed no trace of barbiturates in either girl’s body. Dr, Edward S, Zawadskl said Sammie Mae had brain lesions, and her death could have been caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. He said there was also some damage to Marcia's brain, but it was not sitpilor. Adding further to the mystery was the discovery of $6,190 in <1,000 to <5,000 CftHli ivlien need (if!! 1stor2nd| HOME 1 IIOKTtAGE Wlilioiii «ihli|iiuloM, kpp Hiiil liilk svilh Mr. Mri’la V««B <»r Mr. Ihirkiim', who Iimvp brni loiMiins looiiry lo h>inta in Poiilhir ilui'ing lli« |»u«l 40 yriii B. All borrow-rra will iPklify lo I’rrrivinp fair, lioiiritl, hikI poiirlmiiia Irrulinant. (Do iiol liika ii rhunca ilaiiliiiii willi Nlntniirra or fly-hy*iiiplil Irndrra.) sMAUUMorfri'i'' payment ie 4,HF.i)l'L ML*' ,V, M» i VfltAO''''- Wlirn you drill lirrr, you rarplvp ilio full HUioiinl of your loiui in nu>li ill oiira, No |iii|iiridaid or (iirvay. No rliiiriip for idmlnii'l, lillr aeiiiTh or lillo iiikui'iiiirp, I % lloriow fi'iMu UB lo oonaolliliilP your didua, III |my off ilip liiilHiirn you owe on your run-Iriuti, lo |Hiy liixaa, lo iiiiiko liiiiiio ri>|uiira or iuiiiiovomrulH, or for oiiy ollior (looil |nir-|ioar. Sp« iib today. SPECIAL fro* Parking on county lot cornar N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sli, oach llm* you bring to our otfic* a full monthly paymont. Fro* Parking whonovor you apply far an approv*d loan or rontwal, Bring ua your parking lickol lo b* alampod. VOSS and BVCKNER 209 INMIONAIk milLDING - I E 4 4729 I Diane Campbell of 85 Birch-I wood was hit by a car driven I by David V. Sawyer, 17, of 2215 E. Square Lake. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. • Police say he was backing out of a driveway and failed to stop at the sidewalk. Sawyer claimed NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI) — The National Safety Council was to give Francis Berry a "safedrlver’s award" yesterday for driving a j post office truck for 38 years I without an accident. I But, police said. Berry was blinded by the sun while driv-' ing to work and did not see Mrs. j Grace M. Siconolfl crossing | Main Street on her way to church. The woman was struck and killed by Berry’s vehicle. i NEW nTTERNS , NEW WEAVES J at NEWGOIIHS ^ JUNE SAVINGS IMHKEKEEniK Hior QVALITY-NAME BRANDS »^lb[rmratif-|irtws eOSTSlESS TO opEme 14-CUBICFOOT 1^64h. True Zero Freezer COMPLETELY FROSTLESS General Electric gives you much more room where you need it... in the Freezer! Meets your needs for storing more frozeit food at home. NO MONEY DOWN SEE THIS UNUSUAL VALUE... TOPS in REFRIGERATION GIBSON BIG 12-CU. FT. 83-lb. True Zero Freezer Gibson’s big dependable home storage gives you all the conveniences you expect from a Refrigerator-Freezer. See it today! CHOICE of WHITE and COPPERTONE SAVE! FREE $eni(«-FREE Inslallalion FREE Mvery-Riiek Credit “Easj Terms” The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC^ 51 W. HURON, FE 4-1555 ■ ■ V r i ' A. THK PONTIAC pfiKSS, FUIOAV. JirNK 18. IIMW m GO. OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 CASH and CARRY SPECIALSI 14" 18" 18" 22" LOOII ROOK WOOL ISO PER BAG ZONOLITI INSULATION I.OS Cmh A Corfv , 4x1 1/4 AD SIS...............,..,..2.8101, 4x1 H AD Qooil 1 Sill.............1.10 4x1 ^AD.......................... 1.10 4x1 % O.D. Plyioort...............2.81 to. 4x4 % 2-2 Dlroh Ooblnot Hook......4.80 oo. 100% Whlti Fir Dimoniion 2x4...... .$100 M 2x0 SpruoB..........................IIOBM 4x0 RuBtIo MBhogany...............8.10 •«. OBOorativB Olilp DO. 4x8.......... .2.80 aa. Shtrwin Williamf Ixoallo latax Paint, Any Color............4.28 tal. DruthoB, Thlnnar, RollarB, Trays. BENSON HeAfing s CooCuig Oivioioii Ril-HOUH SERVICE SaInTol'idhietStrviea UCENSSD CONTRAGTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS Dearborn Official Denies Rights Case Conspiracy UlSTHOrr (AIM- One of Dour born Mayor Orville t. Hubbard’s two codefendants has denied to a federal court Jury that the three conspired to deprive a ettlxen of his civil rights protection. Police Chief Oarrlson Calyton voiced the denial Thursday on the witness stand In his own defense In the trial of the lluee. Clayton, 40, accused with Hubbard and Doarb(»rn's director of public safety, (loinge Lewis, also sold (iluseppo Stan/lone, the complaining witness, was "loud, votdferouK and vulgar" In the course of a l.abor Day, 1903, Incident at his home. TTic government’s case against the three Dearborn officials, brought under an 1070 statute, is built on a disturbance at the Btan^done home. Stony,lone, 29-yeor-ol(| cement contractor, charges he was denied protection against a mob that came to his home In the mistaken belief he was selling or renting to a Negro. The government has sought to show the Incident reflected ptl-Negro bias by Dearborn, Hubbard and his codefendants have' denied this os well as the conspiracy cliarge. ITie trial, now In Its ninth day, may go to the Jury of eight women and four men today. Clayton, Dearborn’s police chief for three years, said he did not (»rd«'r his men to disperse the crowd at Stany-lono’s home Irecoiise he felt It was not "warronled" and he feared It would lead to Injury to "many persons." The trial, now In Its ninth day, may go to the Jury of eight women and four men today. "H would have entailed use of nightsticks, tear gas and ps. . .J Ujy5 ih. iikw Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. JAMES STRATTON Service for , Mrs. James (Rho-da F.) Stratton. 66, of 72 Midland will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery by the Sparks Grlffln Fu- Mrs. Stratton, a member of All Saints Church and Ladles of the Moose, dlwl yesterday after a brief itlnoss. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs, William Klnch of Pontiac: two sons, Joseph and Bert, both of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Albert and John, both of Pontiac, and three sisters, Mrs. ilohn Ktrkman of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas Marlin aiwt Mrs. Kenneth Church, both of Pontiac. ard Schlicht of Kecgo Harb(»r; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MRS. HENRY FULLER BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Henry (Annie) Fuller, 95, of 79281 McVicar will he 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Fuller died yesterday af-1 ter a short illness. Surviving arc one son, Harold Kramer of Romeo; two grand-j children; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT F. GRINDLEY BLOOMFIEIJ) HILIJ-Serv-ice for Mrs. Robert F. (Mary Alice) (Irindley, (H, of 1654 Sodom Lake will be II a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cran-hrook, Burial will be in,Green-w(w)d Cemetery, Birmingham, by Hell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co, Mrs, Grlndley died yesterday after a long lUness. She was a meniber of the Woman's l'’arm and Garden Club, the Village Woman's Club of Birmingham and Christ Church Cranbrook. Surviving beside,s her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Charles B. Akerson of Wellesley, Mas.s,, and Mrs. John A. Shepard of Tuxedo Park, NY,; one son. Robert of Bloomfield Hills: one sister; one brother: and eight grar^children. tile First Congregational (’hurch of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Helen: a stepson, Charles L, Coppersmith of Sylvan Village; one brother: and two step-grandchildren, MRS. BERT RICE HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs, Bert (Ina Mae) Rice, 85, of 4884 Brigham will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, La-j peer. Burial will be In Green's (Corners Ometery, I Mrs, Rice died ye.slerday af-I ter a long illness. I Surviving are one son, Lyle V. of Hadley, and one grandson. Foshr*s Wife Wants Divorce; Cites 'Cruelty' Mrs. Thana Foster, wife of Pontiac strangler Carl F. Fos-ter, has filed for divorce in Oakland County Circuit Court. She married Foster the same night he killed a Bloomfield Township divorcee, Mrs. Foster charges her husband with extreme cruelty and Is asking for custody of the child she Is expecting, Foster Is serving a KM6 year term In the state prison at Jack-son for manslaughter In t h e death of Mrs, Maurice Cr<«)k Ihic. 12, Short First Session in Township Probe The first session of a Royal Oak Township grand Jury Investigation lasted only one half hour yesterday, No hearing was scheduled for today, according to Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, the one-man Juror, He said that he was un* decided when the probe would resume again. Pratt said that the Investigation will follow no rigid timetable, and that he will continue to hold regular court, Two Detroiters Arrested in Area Larceny Case Trooper Robert Terpstra of the Pontiac State Police post arrested two men on a charge of larceny from a building at 12:60 |),m, yesterday within 10 minutes of the alleged crime, $2.6 Million OCC Trustees Okay Budget ; The pair, Clark Dotson, 24, and Henry Washington Jr., 20, both of Detroit, demanded ex-| amlnation at their arraignment L a w enforcement officials | later before lndopond«UK’e Town-Inside the courtroom be- H)ilp Justice William Stamp and hind lo(‘ked doors during the «rc held on $5,IKK) lamd eueh ojK-nliig session, 'I’he proceed-nxmdtng a July I examinallon. MRS. WILLIAM B. HART OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William B. (Betha) Schlicht) Hart, 78,,of 421 Second will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford, Burial will be noon Monday In Ypsllantl. An Eastern Star Memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Hart died suddenly Wednesday She was a past president of the Thomas WSCS and a member of Thomas Eastern Star No, 428, Thomas Community Association and Oxford Garden Club. Surviving are two sons, Stanley Schlicht of Oxford and Leon- MHS. JOEL II. JAY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Mrs. Joel H (Bessie Itoberla) Jay, 79, of .3930 N. Briarvalc, died yesterday. Her body Is a( the Harold R, Davis Funeral Home In Auburn Heights, Mrs. Jay was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Surviving are a son, Wiltson H. Bass of Pontiac;, one grandson; five great-grandchildren; one brother, Glenn Zimmerman of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Betty Anderson of Pontiac, Mrs. Gladys Steffey and Mrs. John Daft, both of Holly, and Mrs John Mill of Lansing. Orion Golf Course Target of Vandals Waaderfsl Relief Frem Paia A newly Improved formula for fasf relief of aches and pains due to ARTHRITIS, RHEUMA-TISM. NEURALGIA, BURSITIS. LUMBAGO. MUSCULAR PAINS or BACK ACHES Is now available In easy to take tablet combination. This product is celled CITROTOL. Citrotol con-tains no aspirin. Its carefully selected Ingredients work together to bring miraculous relief of muscular, joint or back pains. Remember — Citrotol is sold on a money back guarantee. Citrotol promises quick relief from aches and pains due to Arthritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Bursitis, Back Ache and Neuralgia. Citrotol is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY. Pontiac, and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains; PATTERSON PHARMACY. Oxford; or your favorite drug store;.Or write to'Wilbrin Laboratories, P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. ALBERT J. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Albert J. Koss, 56, of 500 N, Coates will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford. Burial will be in Rldgelawn Cemetery, Ox ford. Mr. Koss died Tuesday after a long Illness. A truck driver at Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Walter Sheriff’s deputies reported ye.sterdny that $2,555 damage was (lone lo three earls and golf gr(;ens early Thursday at the Bald Mountain Golf Course. 3.350 Kern, Orion Township. A small garage was broken into and Hie golf earls u.sed to haul six eases of bwr and two eases of pop from the elub-house, which also was broken into, The beverages were hidden in the woods, but were found by |X)liee. After the killing, Foster told police he picked up his housekeeper, Thana Carver, drove her to the same lovers lane where Mrs, Crcwk'i body was found: then to Bowling Green, Ohio, where they got married. SOON ARRESTED He was taken Into police custody the next day, lugs i law. ‘ not public under slate Foster Is awaiting trial o n another murder charge of killing his first wife, Angela, in P'ebru-ary, 1984, The trial is .scheduled lo start July 13. Teen-Age Cyclist in Hospital After Smoshup in City A teen-age motorcyclist was, injury lH,st night when he j fitore, then drove north on Police said that Dotson twik $56 from the register at Taylor’s Five and Ten Cent Store, 5797 Mill, Independence Township, after diverting the clerk’s nttentlon by dropping some change on the fJn re-eeiv(‘d from students, while 2,- 431 students have been nB-mitted. t Entrance tests are being conducted tomorrow and July 13 at Pontiac Northern Hi^h School for (!fl|lege npp|i( ujur, iiisnkr, or piki>i(ul imtMW Sui (n (unoMonti siitnrtiir* by Uklni nVMetmiiVS 'IC • non-lmr- mwiiiil, mm*iiy, At til linil itortii Nil priiiMi|i||itliin nttiltil D.FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid* or Slip? fASTtsri'H, An improvAd powiiAr In plAbf. Do not timt, Allp or rook. plAO#. Do not tim"i"irtip' ------------------------------ tnlll), Di it tour. DiiauHA ';i •nothlt fcr Frazier Post No. 108 of the American Uglon. JAMES I. LANCASTER IMLAY CITY ~ Service for James I. Lancaster, 85, of 275 W. Fourth will be 2 p. m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay City Township Cemetery. A Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Lancaster died yesterday after a long illness. A retired clothing salesman, he was Imlay Township treasurer for eight years. He was a member of the Imlay City Congregation-al Church, Imlay F&AM .341 and Scottish Rites of Bay City. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Shepard of Southfield; one son, Robert of West Chester; and four grandchildren. HARRY s. Pearce . SYLVAN LAKE - Service for Harry S. Pearce, 78, of 2076 Garland will be 1 p.m. tomorrow, at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Pearce died suddenly yesterday. He was a member of SEBI-6UT0IWTIC WATER SOFTEMER itoifl HarfI, Rmly Ifalrr! * iO-YEAR WARRAISn * Now Specially Priced! You con hove the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash setter clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to.S0%' on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? 125 ^ NO MONEY DOWN ^ Come In Todoy or Phono FE 4-3573 art! Distributor for Rcynoldi Water Conilitioii(n{ E WKC Phone fEdctnl 3-7114 DO YOU NEED A NEW DRYER, REFRIGERATOR, WASHER, FREEZER, 108 NORTH SAGINAW RANGE or DISHWASHER?... IF SO... SEEUSADOUTANEW FRIGIDAIRE Htri is whtre you will find a complete selection ot Frigidaire appliances at the lowest possible prices ... as a rasuItVour carload buying fflrlS'r ‘rtatoo-tr.in.d .xp.i1.. H.r. I. wh.r. you ..n orrani. your .r.dnt.mi. Hew! FRIGIDAIRE Soak cyck Washer at a kidget price! Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, work clothes -rsoaks better in 12 minutes than you can overnight. Patented Deep Action agitator creates jet currents to help remove heaviest soil! Jet-Awey rinsing "jets" away lint and scurn. Spins clothes extra dry. New mechanism designed for top dependability! Ut NO MONEY DOWN Frigidaire Washers Are Designed Jet-Simple for Maximum Dependability Palantotl meohanitm has fowor parts-dotsn’t natd ol Sodapandable.Friaidairt backs theJatAetionWaihar YEAR PROTECTION PUN AT NO ebarflu, plus 4-y«ar protuctlon plan I ony tt*f«ctiv» part in tronimiMion, driv motor or wotur pump. < EHRA GOST! FRIGIDAinE Dryer is ’ Gentle as a breeze. Exclusive Flowing Heat dries fluftysoft. Low priced yet gives you famous Frigidaire quality and dependability. Umst-imed R-dow from FRIGIDAIRE! • Come see the big 120-lb. size top freezer! • Come touch the vegetable Hydrator. • Compare Frigidaire shelf for 17 eggs. • Full-width, full-depth shelves-deep door shelf and more in the door. Modal FD-12TJ 12.1 ou.ft, (NBMAitandird) Whita sr Dolors *228 No Mbnoy Down Big-oven FRIGIDAIRE Oven holds big turkey or whole family oven meals but the range is a slim 30" wide< 2 big 8" surface units and two 6" units-controls have unlimited heat settings from Warm to High.. Big, full-width pots-and-pans storage cirawer. RS-30J aiToltetrle Aztie Coppar or whita •ns No Money Down Handiest lint catcher known-on the door. ' Your choice of 4 gorgeous colors or gleaming white. Porcelain Enamel drum. •138 NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE Front Loading DISMMOBILE • Easy front-loading with Roll-To-You Racks. Attractivo Spill-Savor Top it to aaty to claan. ' Cushion-Coatod Stool In-torior for quiotor opOration. ' Big capacity usually moons onco-o-doy dishwashing. frigidaire DISHMOBILE Prices start at... *148 Thriftiest of aR FRIGIDAIRE freaers! • 336-lb. size gives years of food security ■ for your investment in frozen foods! > » Famous Meter-Miser for reliable cold. • Porcelain Enamel cabinet liner. 4 full-width shelves. 4 full-width door shelves. •m FREE SERVICE lo Our Own Sorvica Department with Factory Trained Experts U CREDIT ARRANGED U FREE DELIVERY U FREE PARKING Q ■ To Meet Your Individual H By Our Expert.Drivers in ■ Let our attendant park H PI I I No Money Down By Our Expert Drivers it. Our Own Trucks to Assure You Prompt, Careful Delivery Let our attendant park your car in WKC's private foarking let at rear of our stores YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCE EVERYTHING WE SELL. M. li 1' . f' ■ 'V THIC PONTlAb PHKS8. FRIDAV, JUNK IH, IIWA '■ I B_7 I ■ But Sil«nc© Rtlgns Over Cong Territory Damage Caused by 652 Attack Can't Be Seen in Thick Jungle (Uditor't Note —Two hourH . after V.S. B92 botnbere poured bomba dom on reported Viet Cong concentrationa in the fun-gled gone north of Sni^ I gon, An Correapotutent Mol-com W, Browne dnd aevcral other newamen flew over the area. Here ii Browne's re-port.) if if -k City-Busting Stratotortresses Get Baptism ot Fire Over Viet WASHINGTON (AF) - The mighty silver B52 slratofortress, built to shatter cities with atomic thunderbolts, has.finally tasted combat - dropping old-faih- any target In tlie world." Tlie i combat - dropping old-fa ined, high explosive bombs Oommunist guerrillas lurking In the Junigle of Viet Nam. The $8-million B52 intercontinental bomber enjoyed its heyday in the 1050s when '‘massive retaliation" was national policy and before the advent of the Intercontinental ballistic missile. llie eight-engine jet giant never unleashed a weapon in anger in all those years. The Air Force began giving serious consideration to shifting emphasis in the B52's role as national policy chanpd to concentrate on preparation for limited, conventional wars as well as Otomic conflicts, INTENSIVE TRAINING Early in 1964, Strategic Air Command crews began Intensive training in conventional, high explosive bombing techniques. Also last year, some of the nation’s 6.10 B52 heavy bombers were modified so they could carry clusters of high explosives tucked under their swept wings, By MAW;OUM W. BROWNE OVER D ZONE, South Viet Nam (AP) — A few plumes of smoke rose over the vast green jungle 25 miles north of Saigon today, but othorwlaa there were no signs visible from the air of |he huge bombardment by U.S. Air Fo|ce H52s a few hours earlier. The jungle apparently liad swallowed u|> Ihc bonlibs. After the armada of eight-en-1 Tlie Viet Cong have an enor-gine bombers had flown past, mons system of tunnels and bun-small B57 twin-jet fighter bomb- ,, , u ers swept in on runs over the same sone, pouring Ixmibs, rwkals, napalm, fire, bombs and caniaai shells Into the foliage and clearings and along streams. tests, at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla,, caused little stir. At maximum load, the B52 can haul 51 conventional bombs each weighing 756 pounds total of more than H6,ooo pounds — or 27 bombs weighing 1,060 pounds apiece. LARGER LOADS This is much heftier than the bomb loads canrled by any of the light bombers, fighter-bombers or dive bombers sent into action so far in the war, either against North Viet Nam or Communist fprees In South Viet Nam. j ^ Rut It pales alongside the 48-milllon tons of TNT equivalent packed into a brace of hydrogen bombs whlch*can be handled by the B52 In Its strategic atomic striking role. There seemed little doubt that there were casualties on the ground, however, and many of them undoulHedly were civilians. Several sticks of bombs struck near the edge of open patches in the jungle, within a few hundred feet of cultivated rice land.s and clusters of huts. NOTHING VISIBLE There seemed to be no damage to the huts. But there were animals visible on the government forces have failed to liquidate the network, Many of the bunkers are deep enough to hold up even under direct hits by artillery shells and heavy bombs. Tile crnsli of Iwuribs ffom the B57s shook planes flying past at 2,IHH) feet Cannon shells twin-kliHl In bright sparks on the Jungle roof, and napalm canisters sent flrelialls billowing up through the greenery briefly. But the smoke from cacli blast dispersed quickly, leaving scarcely a trace. TALL TREES Trees in the area are 100 or more fwt tall, In the jungle the canopy Is continuous, making impossible a thorough survey from the air of the raid’s re From the air, liowever, the bombing did not seem to have accomplished spectacular results. Ptnonoination Renewi Civil Righti Support • Tlie big hope of tlie Air l'’orce was to catch a large number of Viet ('ong Inaips concentrated In the open or under the trees, The Air Force also may have l)t‘en counting on tlie suriirlse effcN (AP) - Here are qucRtJonN and anRwers on consumer angles of the new excise tax reduction bill passed by Congress and awaiting President Mnson'a algnature; Q How will consumers benefit from llio excise tax reduction? A. Hy |4.6 billion of lax savings, a stimulus to prolong the business expansion, and quite proliably, a small drop In the cost of living. Q How much slimiilus to jobs and pnHlucllon is foreseen? A. l^conomlsts say the savings, when spent and respent, will generate about $10 billion worth of new national output. Tliat is about one-third as much as the massive 1004 Income lax cut provided, UVINfi C08T8 Q, What will happen to living costs? A, A decline of .1-iOths of 1 j)er cent In the July consumer price Index Is possible, and then a smaller drop In January when the se<^ond stage of cuts takes effect. Q, Why "possible"? Why not certain? A, Recause price rises for other prwlucts may cancel out the savings. And because some firms may not pass on all the tax savings to consumers in the form of price reductions. NOT AHTOMATIP Q, Aren’t price reduclldns automatic? A, No, Manufacturers and IKirT (ill mm A WILD (ill ciiAsi; FOR liulesd, come siraiglil lo SHEI.IJ WVre tpecialUls in floor roveriiiKR, i can aiiRwer your «|uriilion> and aolve your (>arpeling problems more efreotively anil efficiently. Wliat’a more, we carry all the leading name-branda ... have the newest colors, wcaven, and pattern* in both all-wool and man-made fiber*, (?onie MOHAWK . OULISTAN - DOWNS- FIRTH Still Available From Our (Lmt Work) Crand Opening 501 NYLON ... 4’= Sbdl FLOOR COVERING | 0R3-I209 t 3330 DIXIE HWY. Mon. thru Thuri., B to 5;30 sellers tire nut legally lattind to pass on the savings. If some decide Instead to pocket them for extra profit, the economic benefits will be lessened. Q, What con consumers expect, then? A. Most mamifacturers, including the biggest, will cut prices. Some already have. Many retailers have announced In the case of the 10 |>er (sent retail taxes being abolished immediately, on furs, Jewelry, luggage, handbags, toiletries and cosmetics ■ tbal the tax would simply be scratchtsl off the price tug. OTIIKII (JROUI* Q. How soon will retail prices reflect llie r('penl of the other group of excises those levied on manufacturei'H, siK!h as the 10 p(^r cent tax on free/i-r.s and garbage disposers? A, At once. In most cuHe.s, All major makers of radio and television sets and phonographs, for instance, already have posted new "suggested retail prices," Most of these are 6 to 8 per cent lower. Q. Why not 10 per cent lower? A. Because the 10 per cent exci.se lax la on the factory cost, before distribution and sales expense.s and dealers' markups are added. Uovernment analysts say that the manufacturers’ tax saving, when pas.sed along, aihounts to about 6 per cent of the retail price on the average. Some retailers report the range of reductions will be from 4 to 8 per cent, IMMEDIATE ELIMINATION Q. What manufacturers’ excises are being eliminated immediately? A. Besides radio and television sets and phonographs, the list includes refrigerators, freezers, records, electric and gas appliances, sporting goods, cameras, film, photographic equipment, room air-conditioners, business machines, musical instruments, fountain and ballpoint pens, mechanical pencils, lighters, matches and playing cards. Most were taxed at 10 per cent, a few at 5. |a>sit boxes, coin-slot amusement devices, bowling alleys and pool tables. ON AUTOMOBILES Q. What about automobiles? A, The 10 per cent lax on new cars lx reduced to 7 per cent, rolroatdlve lo May ll It will drop to 8 per cent next Jon. 1; to 4 per cent on Jon. 1,1087; lo 2 per cent a year later; and lo 1 per cent on Jan. 1,19811, Q. How miKip will I benefit In buying a new car? A. The manufacturers are rwluclng prices by the full amount of the tax r cent, the over-all saving will be about $‘J00. COULD BE SHAVED Q. Will automobile dealers pass the cuts along to consumers as the factories reduce prices? A. The full cuts will be reflected on the "recommended retail price", sticker on the car window. However, a dealer could shave down your saving by giving you less on your trade-in. Q. 1 have bought a new car since May 15; how do I get the bepefit of the retroactivity clause for passenger cars? A. If your dealer hasn’t already proceeded to get you the 3 per cent refund, ask him for it. DIRECT IIEEUNDS Q. Will the dealer pay me, or will the manufacturer? A. Either one can do so, under the law. The present plan, however, is that auto manufacturers will send refunds direct to the buyers, after dealers have noti-lied them of sales made since May 15. To get this own tax reimbursement from the government, the manufacturer mu.st show evidence that the refund has been made to the customer. A, You are, Keep In touch with your dealer on the amount of the refund and how you will get it. Most air-conditioner manufacturers have not yet advised their dealers on these points. RAID IN CABIf Q. Will the refund be In cash, a purchase order, or a credit to my account at the store? A, H must be paid In cash, under the law. Q. Some excises remain until Jan. I. What are they? A, On New Year’s Day all N-eral admission tuxes will end. This Includes movie and theater tickets, nightclubs, cabarets, horse and dog racing, athletic events, and the tax on club dues. On tlie same day the dm*u. mentary stamp tux on real estate sales will erul, and a few more manufacturers’ excises will go off — those on light bulbs, aido parts and accessories, lubHcating oil, pipe tobacco, chewing tobacco and snuff. COMMUNICATIONS Q. How about telephone calls and telegrams? A. The 10 per cent tax will drop lo 3 per cent next Jan. 1; then In successive annual steps, to 2 per cent, I per cent, and on Jan. 1, 1969, to zero. Over-all, the savings on phone bills will exceed $1 billion. Q. When all stages of the tax repeals are finished, will some excises remain? A. Yes. Some Important ones arc not affected — those on liquor, beer, cigarettes and cigars; those whose revenues are earmarked for special uses. Including gasoline, trucks, tires, and air travel; and a few more, including fishing tackle and gambling devices. EARN MORE OH SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THi lOTH OF THI AAONTH EARN FROM THE 1 ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY CURRENT RATE K$Utl>lhhml In IH>>0~ISi>vnr ml»wl « ilh Uhmt. ' Ovr U yenrt mnnugnmniit- vnur /!••«•« nnwin'vr lOi inUltnn ilnllnri. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron Phone 338-7127 Dowfliowft Dsiroll OKic* Waililnoton Blvd. Bldy, Corntr Slal* WO 2-1078 HomsOllki Lanilny Soulldl*ld 0((l«’ 27214 Soulldidd ol 11 Milt Rood KB7-612S ■ Member Federal Home Loan Bonk Syitem JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 N tONTIAC SCRAP ■ Q. I also bought a room air conditioner after May 15. I understand I am entitled to a refund on that, too. ^ROUGHSAWN ^ REDWOOD ★ Garden shelter? :• Use Decorative, Durable p,rf.ct Material for Rustic Natural Fence or Garden Shelter! 1 x6--fulh/4 9? . I A *lxl2-full^^l8^^ Float Your Dock With STYROFOAM • Pennonently Bouyant • Will Not Rost FLOATATION BILLETS 7 X 20 xl08............12“ 10 X 20 X 108 .... 19"“ ETNFOAM DOCK STRIPS 2*»r. ~B Ft. Long Lumber BURKE t HOURS—OR 3-1211—^ OPEN WEEKOaYS MONDAY thru FNIDAY I tA.M.toS:MP.M. I SATUNPAYtfre'ielA.M.teAP.M. | PWCO PRE-FMISNEB PUEUN6S All Panel In StockTbr Immediate Installation ^ ECONOMY SERIES ^ PROVINCIAL SERIES e Cherrytone e Suntan • Bird Peck Antique ^ PREMIUM SERIES ★ DECORATOR SERIES e Sandstone e Fruitwood e 6 Finishes to choose from! 4x8PANELS'S:.^*5”to*11.*L Reniember Dad on mfisM Charmglow GAS June 20 YARD UMP A (xreal (xiflForA (prand Guy NOW ONLY *39*4 INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION Gives a soft glow to patio or yard ... repels insects ... discourages prowlers ... makes walks safer! Price includes installation of lamp up to a distqnce of 60 feet from house, Nominal charge for additional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. All Sales Include Ladder Rest and Post MAIL COUPON For more information CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 29 WEST LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PUot* provide mo with more information about Chormglov Got Yard Lamp* and your Special Sale. NAME..................................... An attractive lamp at an equally attractive price. Solid copper construction with block finish, eagle finial. New, exclusive "Snug-Fit" windows allow complete cleaning without o tooll Check this exceptional bargain! OFFER LIMITED Buy Now and Save! While You’re Visiting Our Salesfloor, See The Charmglow 9AS-FIRED RARBECUE! Charmglow's Perfect Host-Gas-Fired Barbecue offers a new, yet proven method of outdoor r barbecuing. It gives you all the charcoal flavor of outdoor cooking without the dirt, without the bother and without the frustro-tion,i It eliminates the the mess and fuss of handling dirty ashes and dirty charcoal: All cast aluminum construction makes the Ghorm-glow'- the weatherproof gos-fired barbecue. APPUANCf SALES OCPARTMENT - FRIDAY EVENING Ul consumers Power 18 Wekt Lawrence Street M0.m1.3n ^ I' .'V ■ I THK PONTIAC kikSS, FJUDAV" JUNK. . Rochester Branch Schedules Weekend Home-Garden Tour Ity JODY l|iqADI,KIS Oiird«ii Ifidltor, llli) INmitlaii IPriwii Decorators and gardeners will discover many new Ideas, contemporary and traditional, on the Rochester Home and Garden Tour to he held Saturday and Sumlay from 1 to 5 p.m, Bjk>n«orod by the Rochester branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Club, proceeds of the event are oar-marked for the club's scholarship projects. Opcodag their homes for public view ar«t Mr. and Mrs. W. It. IliiiidloNer, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward J. Heins, Dr. and Mrs. lasslo J. Ilelenyl and the Misses Harah Van lloosen Jones and Alice ger-rell. Octagon pillars grace the used hrick exterior of the Hand-loser home on AM Apple Hill, Avon Township, Assuring guests of the hospitality that awaits within are an antique deacon’s bench and a flower filled (topper apple butter kettle. Following the traditional, the home’s interior is furnished with antiques including an IBth century mahogany Hepplewhite bow front chest, a cherry drop-leaf table, a Sheraton chest with shaving mirror, a pair of Victorian matching dressers with marble Insets and a hand made sleigh bed The home of Mr. and Mrs. Heins, 124 Rochdale, Avon Township, features four levels with a modified contemporary floor plan built around a landscaped inner court. fo compleifient the Interior’s matehod wood panellni. Mrs. Heins has selected shades of tangerine, aviu'ndo, bittersweet, gold and brown. Her triangular kitchen work space Is designed for convenience and efficiency. To add to the family’s summer dining pleasure, a screened balcony opens off the kitchen. Dr, and Mrs. Hetenyl of ffill Cambridge, Avon fownililp, have chosen white walls througliout their contemporary home as a bac'kground for art works by Mrs. Hetenyl and the Ilelenyl art collection which Includes woodcuts, paintings, ehddngs and two I'htaHSo lithographs. A window wall on two levels overhwks a natural bird sanctuary. Adding spice to the contemporary flair of the home, are an li e I r 10 0 m flv(> - foot elght-hranchcMl l)ra.<(N candelahrnm, three .Seth 'niomns clocks, one dating bac'k to IIU17, a rolltop desk and a woodbox, originally a cigar salesman's sample case. An Oakland County historical luiiilmark Is the Van Hoosen family home of Miss Jones, IINI5 Romeo Road, Avon Township. Part of the home dales back to the early 1800s with the most recent portion being added In 1026. (COVERED WAGON Among the heirlooms furnishing the homo ore pieces lielong-Ing to Miss .St^rrell as well us treasures brought to the Van lloosen hoitu^slead In a cover<«l wagon by the original selllers migrating from the east, Many of the home’s rare art objects w(‘re collected by Dr. Iterthn Van lloosen, the famous petticoat surgeon on her world travels. Included are two carved stone lions from ('hinu and an uiudeiit tn|>estry dephding the heraldic crest of the Florentine Medicis. (lent. On the agenda are the yards of the John T. Oochrans ,lr„ of 1247 Maple, Ibwhealer, the Robert W. Gears of 250 W. Buell, Oakland Township, and the Wilson Vallies of 865 Field-stone, Avon Township. Tickets with a map on the re-8)80 side are available at any home and garden on the tour, A bus, for those who would like the service, will leave the imehesler community parking lot both dnys at 12; 45 p.m. G (1 rd e n s on the lour ; chosen with an eye to pleasing the urban and suburban rcsl- Gochalrmen of the home and garden tour are Mrs. Hernum Kllx, 621 W. Gniversity, Rochester, and Mrs. Walter Methven, 1720 Norlhumberlend, Avon Township. Other chairmen are Mru. Ar» tluir B. Wright and Mra. Oscar J, Horensen Jr., ticketi; Mrs, Frank Bnuman, refreshments; Mrs. Waller T. gawyer, hostess; and Mrs, Weldon Keast, table arrangements. difficui.T slope - Fac(r only a couple of dollars for seeds. Sow Vegetables Late; Harvest Winter Treat Many gardeners don’t realize how hardy some of our better known vegetables are and how easy It la to grow them so they can he harvested right up to the early winter months. One of the most Important factors In late full and winter vegetable gardening tuswever Is pro|)cr timing of sowing, Most lide vegelahles should be sown In lale June and July, sofne In August. Tliere are two inalii lale garden vegelahle gmiips . , . Ko«( crops and greens. I.isted Irelow are the best fall and winter prospects with infor-inalion us to when they are best phniled. Parsnips are sown up to about June 15th, Parsnips are so hardy they can stand almost any amount of cold and they are simply delicious when har-ve.sted in the winter, without covering. Sow both beets and carrots during the first half of July. Winter radishes are a standard Hein In many parts of the world. They can lie sown about the middle of August and should last until tlie end of November. Kale and colliirds are splendid leafy vegelahles for the winter garden. All can stand short perlmls of cold, as low us 10 degrees above zero and can oflim Ik? harvested up until Ihe end of Ihe year. Kale and col-lords can bo seeded about July Tlic best time for the sowing of perennials. Is late June and during the month of July," More than tOO plants dre named in the Old and iNoiv Testaments, Turnips and rutabagas are old standby winter vegetables, liti-tahagas ore more cold-resislant ; than turnips. You sow them ahoiil the fir.st week of August and tho turnips about the last week in August for best re.sulls. Beets and carrots will usually last well Into November, even Tlie red and cavoy varieties of cabbage are best for winter use. Sow about the last week In June, Hroceoli, cauliflower, kohlrabi and Chinese cabbage are less hardy members of the eahbnge family, but will usu-idly yield Into hite November. Sow in early to lale June, Though freezing is the gni'dcn-ei:'s biggest enemy In late fall and winter months. If he narrows his choice of crops the gardetier will find he has dclb cions and tasty crops to reward his efforts. Bright Zinnia Wins All-America Title 'Yellow Zenith' The greatest of zinnias, giant cactus ■ flowered FI hybrids, were Introduced with the 1003 silver medal winning, rich rod "Firecracker." The golden orange colored “Bonanza" followed with a similar award In 1904. "Yellow Zenith” Is the Alb America for IWW, largest, liveliest ond brightest color of them all. In vigorous bushy plants to 30 Inches high, long sletnmt?d double cactus - flowered bUmms, mostly with curh'vl fwtals, are five to six Inches across. Marvelous for cidtlng, tho quilled |)OtnlN providing airiness even with such large flowers, Yellow Zenith puts on in matchless garden display of color. Hybrid vigor keeps these plants growing and blooming over a longer season These hybrids are the big zinnias to plant. Hemember, too, ^that zinnias perform best when All-Americas Herald 25tfi grown In place from direct seeding. Ask Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how her garden grows today, and she’s likely to an-iswer, "With C'umclot and Con-I nocticul Yankee, Yellow Zenith land Mister Lincoln.' I Tliese were some of the All- America flower selections for 1905, a c c 0 r d I n g to the 1965 World Book Year Book, which also notes the Introduction last year of a now variety of chrysanthemum called Bed Chief and a new petunia named Star-fire. HOUGHTEN'S ROCHESTER Jacobsen OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY 50-LB. COMPOSTED COW MANURE SAVE *5 ON scons NO. 35 LAWN SPREADER “CAMPUS GREEN” 5-lB. GRASS SEED 1.77 Charge It 13.95 97‘ An organic compoat for effective fertiliaation. Odorleia, weed-free ... non-burning. Charge It! Regularly 18.95... Buy SCOITS #.'iS apreader in combination with any 2.9,5 or more Scotu product and iave. Free Parking at K mart A grata aeed mix that eonlaina Hne and eoarae textnrod graina for ■ durable and beandfal lawn. Coven 1,000 aq. ft. ORTHO TOMATO and 1-LB. CAN RAPID VESnABLE DUST GRO PLANT FOOD PLASTIC Watering Can SQUEEZE *0 WEED KILLS DANOaiONS 1.49 1.27 1.67 43' . 10-oz. Squeeae Duster Combination insecticide - fungicide ... use as dust or spray on most vegetables. Pint liotax...............2.N An excellent fertiliaer for the garden and indoor plaOta. Dry-erystal form ... 23-21-17 analysis. Charge it at K mart! Lightweight plastic watering can holds 2 gallons. Many colon. Kills dandelion!, plantain and! poison ivy. 16«nnce aqneeae can ... easy to nae! Charge it at K mart! Save! SCOTTS TRIONIZEO TURF BUROER 4.95 Save on Your GARDEN NEEDS AT K COW MANURE . . SHEEP MANURE. AZALEA FOOD.. BONE MEAL... GARDEN FERTILIZER . w I S-lh, hag a S-lb. bag CLOUT By SCOTTS 6.95 With trionized nutrients that are released as lawn requires. Grows deeper roots. Coven 5,000 sq. ft. Charge It! scons “ERASE".. IbVs’lb. hag \ Kill Charge It ! your crabgrass. Coven 5,000 ft. Have a beautiful lawn with the aid of Scoll» products. - ; r. Camelol and Miater Lincoln marked a Hpeetal milestone— the 25th ,anniversdry of the All-America rose seicctlona (Yellow Zenith is a zinnia, while Connecticut Yankee Is a delphinium). They Join such illustrious I names as King's Ransom and I Christian Dior, Golden Slippers and Granada. And names, apparently, help to make news in the rose business. Years ago the French developed a rose they called Mme. Ferdinand Jamin. That was all right for Paris, but nurserymen realized it would never sell on the other side of the Atlantic. The flower, which has since dropped out of the trade, become popular here under the name—American Beauty. New Jersey research shows] certain Insecticides to make fine fescue even finer, more luxuriant and able to withstand hot weather better. I Turbocona II. Qulatar 3 H.P. Jacobsen 321 Englna with Naw Han-O-Start llluatratad. New Smoother Cut New Powerful Bngino New Groit Catcher 6 EXCITING NEW MODELS Honghlen & Son 528 N. Main St. OL 1-9761 Rocheiter why try to keep up with Jones when you can be Mr. Jones Chances ore you've noticed him. He liven in your community. Could be your neighbor. When it comes to yard core he does it the relaxed way . . . expertly ... on his Arfons EMPEROR riding mower. No chance for slip-up either. The Ariens Fiex-N-Floot Rotary Mower moves with the turf . . . floots in every direction . . . and mows the finest lawns, cuts the toughest weeds with perfection. The Ariens EMPEROR performs seasonal chores with o mighty selection of year-round ottochments. See your Arierts dealer for o demonstrotion of the EMPEROR ... and a complete line of tillen ... snow thrower, lawn vacuums, reel and rotary mowers. C>4t^e/ti CARD-N-YARD’EQUIPMENT Now at the New and Larger Home of Michigan Rental Service 6650 DIXIE HWY. GLARKSTON Across from Waterford Hill Country Club 626-1615 / . ' ' .V' ■ '~- -4‘. I r '] THR PONTIAC PHRSS, Fill I )A V, .1 UN R 1«. Um f * Chemical Vaccination to Help Elms A powerful olMinlcRl "vaccl-nuUon” Ui «x|)e(;Uid to Iwlp pro* t«cl aim troea from the t>«etl« that spreads the ravaging Putch Elm disease. The federal government has authoriised Shell Chemical Co. to market Btdrin for use on elm trees. 'Ilie fungus Infection is earriod inniniy by the lOuroitean elm bark beetle, a dark brown, hard* shelled Insect IdOth Inch long. The systemic Is Injected Into the tree trunk In RpecUled dos* 'The manufacturer reports that correctly applied it kills tho elm bark beetle wlUi little or no danger to humans, domestic atilmals, birds or other wildlife. Tho fungus. carrying beetle has helped spread the disease that has klll^ millions of the nation's beautiful shade elms. Buffalo, N.Y., alone, ("the city of trees") has removed, more than 20,000 elms since 1051. NOT AVAILABLE Bidrin is not available to the general public. Distribution will be llmitk to foroiters, arborists, horticulturists and tree ex|)crtB who have completed training programs. Dutch Elm disease arrived In the United States In 1030 In burl logs Imported for veneer from Europe, where the disease was first defined In Holland In 1921. The fungus spreads rapidly through the water - producing tubes of ttie elm, giving off a toxin that causes the tree to manufacture gums that plug Hie tubes. Leaves suddenly wilt and the tree dies. and insect conditions and haa given nearly complete protec Pinch Plant Unprotected trees had casualty rates up to 40 per cent. Heretofore, tree experts have advised destruction of infected trees. Spraying with huge doses of DDf or ol other Insectlcldfi plus strict sanitation often lias been offecllvt: Uidrin, Its producer says, dues net care, but It iwpells or kills the lungus-enrrying beetle when It emerges from Its winter breeding sites in dead or dying trees and arrives to feed on healthy trees. Bidrin Injected Into healthy trunks In early spring flows through the tree’s circulatory system to the outermost twigs where most of the bark beetles feed, U stays toxic for about a month. Elaborate precautions must be taken to safeguard personnel and trees, so toxic Is Bidrin. The Injection Involves tam* per - priad cupsides containing nmoiints of Bidrin bused on the sixe of the free. for More Blossoms Inttrnatlonal Gardtn ti Tributo to Ptaco The International Peace Gar* sn, at (Iw geographical center of North America, hoiiors ttie many yeara of peace between Canada and the United States. It lies on top of a large pla- teau In the Turtle Maintains, on the Isumdary line'tielweeii North Dakota and Manitoba. Twlay about «0 per cent of the 1,4 billion iMuinds of wax, mostly |»elrolciim wax iw paraffin, produced annually In. the U.S. goes Into packaging products. Pinch out tho terminal tips of zinnias to grow more flowers-The plants will piH out branches SAVE MEMBERS 0^ Hardware b«l«|w the pruned tip, tiecome • ijjy ■ ‘ ■ bushy and start more flower WHOIESUEK According to a Pennaylvinia Stale University correapondence inany dinds of plants have more flowers when terminal Ups are removed, Plnchli^g Is a method you use to change plant Formeriy Big 4 BUBBWIBE STORES It Is Injected through metal feeder tubes that functions like hypodermic needles. The tulies are driven Into the tree at intervals of five to six Inches around the trunk. Lethal fungus Infections of American elms due to feeding by the smaller h:iiropean hark lieello occur for alMiut 20 days In April, May or June, depending on tree, weather and geography. COMPLETE PROTECTION Sumner H. McAllister of Shell said Bjdrln has been tested for , five years under severe disease Hanging Gardens Were Labor of Lov® ! Tlie Hanglni^ Gordohs of ‘ Babylon were os much a labor of love as the Taj Mahal, i Nchiiohadnerzar Is said to : have built the gardens for his wife about fiOO B.C, because she missed her homeland of hills and trees. A Oft Dad would really like A SCOTTS SPREADER AND A BAG OF TURF BUILDER Even if he has a spreader he’ll appreciate a Sfcotts. ’A Sebtts Spreader is accurate, easy to sBliust and easy to push; and a Scotts is so sturdy it will last for years. Everyone knows how good Scotts Turf Builder is! It’s the Best Lawn Fertilizer by Far! 18.95 SPREADER both $] 4.95 TURF BUILDER for A Gift Deluxe THE SILENT SCOTT LAWN MOWER 39.95 Scotts mower has a six-blade reel. It’s clean, quiet, easy to push — andit’s guaranteed for 5 years. No tools needed to adjust to any 5 cutting heights. Catcher ...5.95. If He’s a Rose Fancier SCOTTS ZEPHYR ROSE DUSTER ISow Only 6.95 This all aluminum machine will last a lifetime. It dusts roses perfectly with great accuracy and very little effort. Regular price 9.95. Haze Rose Dust WE DELIVER REGAL WE DELIVER FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward Ave.-Opposito Ted's Restaurant Souths of Oobb's Furniture Store-Phono FE 2-0491 or FI 5-3802 DRAYTON STORE - 4266 DIXIE CURKSTON STORE - 676 DIXIE A soil mulch is Important In the summer care of your annuals. Any loose material, such as wood shavings or peanut hulls, spread two Inches deep on the ground around plants works well. Weeds don't come through; soil dryness is reduced and the ground stays cooler. Your garden soil In mid-summer sun may go over 100 degrees. That’s much too hot for shallow rooted plants like zinnias, marigolds and a host of other plants. Growth of flower buds comes to a halt with roots In hot, dry soil. i To prince more flowers, pinch out growing tips on your| tall growing annuals. And keep your plants in better growth by covering Uie soil with mulch. To learn more about growing plant.s around your home, study the Penn State correspondence course, Enroll simply by sending your name and address with 12.50 to Home Floriculture, Box 5000, University Park, Pa., 10802, A course copy will be sent you by return mail. flower Garden Is Fascinating Study in Color Orte of the most fascinating aspects of the home garden is the education in color that it offers to those who observe its ever-changing hues. The range of color on a well-planted property outdoes the most extensive color chart. There are many hues of flower petals, roses and flowering shrubs that change with the degree of sunlight and with their age. The bark and foliage' of trees may be white, green, reddish, brown, gray and other shades. Leaves may be gray, yellow, red, green, bronze, with hundreds of intermediate tints, changing with the seasons. NEVER THE SAME A garden in flower is never the same from one day to the next. Once yon see it, you or anybody else will never see it exactly Ukc that again. Educate your eyes to observe the range of colors in your home garden. In iSiat way you not only will more greatly appreciate the' garden, but your mind will dwell on the wonderful mys-, ^teries of a beneficent Nature. Tfeach the observation of colors in Nature to your children— I it will he one of the most satisfying gifts of Iheir lives. | Nearly 10 per cent of the I homes in Miami Beach, Fla., i have swimming pools, despite the fact that no point within I the city limits is more than about a dozen blocks from the I ocean beach. i Rotary mowers have exclusive "Wind-Tunnel"* action that staae/s your grass up for a more even cut. famous TORO WhiHwind 21" has "Safety-Spin Start" and Is dosignod for those tough mowing ioh* with Its rugged 3 H.P. Engine. ^99 *5 WITAKITMOeS Buy Ysur Wheel Mores AT TOM’S HARDWARE! No other lawn/garden tractor offers you so much os standard equipment at no extra cost! DIal-a-Hite control for attaching tools; fendors; complete hitch system; porking broke; tool box;* iiplioUtered, contoured bucket seat and bock rest. Famous Wheel Horse guarantee — strongest In the field - mokes it o steed wodh having. Come In and see the complete line ^ 6,- to 10-H.P. models. DOIVN 3 Yrs. to Pay! TRADES ACCEPTED We have a large salaotion of used ROTARY, REEL and RIDINQ LAWN MOWERS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! Coma and taka yourPiok! TOM’S HARDWARE Open Daily 'til 6 p.m.; Fri. 'til 9 p.m.; Sun. 9 to 2 p.m. DOS Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Terry Fines KHG 8046 K. V. Snyder KHG 7050 LAWNMOWER SALES AND SERVICE TRACTORS TILLERS Ul 2-1097 IT'S LAWNMOWER TUNE TIME AGAIN AT OUR PLACE SALES and SERVICE for W JACOBSEN W YARDMAN Coll Us Now ot UL2-1097 AEBERN ROAD W MOTO-MOWER ★ TORO RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS SALES & SERVICE 1416 ,W: AUBURN ROAD — ROCHESTER, lETWEEN CROOKS AND LIVERNOIS MICHIGAN Special Truckload Just Arrived Full 3” Side Rail Rugged ALUMIRUM E-X-T-E-H-S-l-O-R LADDERS BIG 16 FT. 19"> Value Extrudud with rubber oofuty treads with pooitivu rung locks. $ H 20dt., 28-ft.. ..1T44 Repo and Pulley Ineluiod on ill sizos ozoopt tl*ft. Perennial RYE GRASS 10 Ibs^r mero I V IDUa^f I 19 lb. Kantuoky y BLUE GRASS 59 lb. RED FESCUE 59 . Make Dad*s Work Easier ^ SAVE’B" ioNIs SPREUER POWER DRILLS, CTC. e Vs"’ Blaok i Deoksr Else. Drill.. $8.88 e Balok i Deekar Jig Saw........$18.88 e BIsek a Dtoker VA” Powsr Saw. $28.88 e Blook a Dsoksr Hsdga Trimmsr $18.88 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bog 10,080 Ft. Bag M.H 22” UTILITY MOWER 3H.P. Brigg«-StrattonEn0inowith.ttaoger^_ wheel*, and brand new in carton*. ‘65 Model*. UWN CHAIR GROUP i'' 1 J, 'ir V M i ■ '/ ' "........... '''’«^l " {'(f .' If THE PONTIAC PRKgg. FRIDAY. JUNK ij 19«» SPENCERS lt*s our Annual “Juno Jubilee”. Now is the time to buy, when the priees are low ond the quality is high. Now until the end of June Most carpet in stock will be on sale during our annual event. Take advantage of the savings you can gel on Name Brand, First Quality Carpeting. 501 NYLON 22 Colors to choose from NYLON PLUSH OR TWEEDS 27 Colors to choose from 'Heavy Tweeded NYLON il 16 Colors to choose from Discontinued NYLON TWEEDS W5 5 Colors to choose from Sq. Yd SJg^ul^JgrlUlLi DTTiisrnnf A tsi rlJJKW/llimSPJ Diseontliiiied Heavy Acrilan Pattern 14 Colors to choose from Save $2.00 a Sq. Yd. WOOL Mohawk ACRILAN 18 COLORS Save *3.00 a Sq. Yd. 9x12 *AcriIIo Fibre by Chematrand • Goloxs Choose to from 100% Nylon Save $2.00 Oval Braided A Sq. Yd. Rugi '8 $5098 Sq. Yd. BUY NOW AND SAVE DRAPERIES See the Largest Selection in this area Custom-Made, Mural and Ready-Made FLOOR COVERINGS . 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I ,# I,..),. -Ill I)'ll-til ■ i \\u FE 4-7775 \ . - OPEN MON. AND FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. i'l V:; '1/ r I y. I'l'V,. / THK PONTIAC PBJ188. FSIDAV, JUNE ,1£ I??* Oil, Gas Finds Have Wrought Big Changes in Sahara HA8AI MiSHHAOtID, Huliara (AP) - Tha plana liriA^I off iho Modltorranean »««fr«nt n«ar Algiors, headed noiiiheait, croaaed the vineyards and orchards of the coastal belt, the deeper inland grain belt, then aklmmed over the tlaharan Allaa Mountains and on Into the desert heartland. ★ * ★ After the mountains, there was almost nothing that could bo seen from the air except sand In patches, low rock-topped mesas, the oasis at Ottargla, then Itassl Messaoiid with oil rigs and flame-spouting oil plants, reaches the Mediterranean through a pl|>ellne across envious 'rtinlsla. years ago, the toughest part of to 00 with the negotiations developipent of the oil fields. President Ben Bella recognized at on(‘e that he had to have help How did any oil man know there was oil below this barren sand? The hard fact is, there weren’t any surface signs. In the blazing noon sun not a living animal was in sight, although the body of a swallow lay on Uie blistering macadam. TINY SYMBOL That swallow — which Is not a desert bird — was a tiny symbol of the change that oil, and gas, found In a fantastic exploration, have brought to the Sahara. They have brought wealth, civilization, trouble — and water. Water comes up In such quan-titlM that It has created a flow ered paradise here in the sand where 5,000 men and about 40 women work and live in a community as Isolated In appearance as If It had been discovered on the moon, This flowered city in the dest erl Is only a small offshoot of what the oil and gas have meant. To Algerian rebel lenders, at the peak of their war with France when oil was discovered, It multiplied their reasons for wanting independence. It also multiplied the reasons for FYance wanting to hold the Sahara. After explorations that began In 1052, oil was found In 1956 at two major centers In the Algerian Sahara, One was at Hassi Messaoud, In the open desert 500 miles southeast of Algiers. The other was 600 miles deeper in the desert to the southeast, near the Tunisian frontier. Gas In turn was discovered at Hassi R’Mel, 100 miles northea.st of I Messaoud. It was one of the richest gas pockets in the world. HAND IN GI/)VE Two French companies run Hassi Messaoud and R’Mel. One is the French state company, S.N, Repal, the other the Com-pagnie Francaise des Petroles Algerienne — CFPA — which is privately owned and predominantly French. The two work hand in glove, sharing rigs] pipelines and skills. Both of these, plus British, American and Dutch companies, such as Esso, Shell, British Petroleum, Sinclair, work the far south field on the Tunisian frontier. Oil from this field the war ended three from the big world companies to develop and sell It. He was also determined to gel a big share of the profit for his country to build up heavy industry and care for hungry population. Negotiations were opened with the French government, aided by the iwo Fremdi (‘ompanies, American, British and Dutch companies were expectant by* slanders, The French, and others as well, feel the negotiations have dragged out excessively. The talks also have delayed further exploratloh of oil fields, for little new money has gone Inio drill- ing due to uncertainty about YBAR or HAGGLING The "companies mostly blame the Algerians, but admit being in part at fault themselves. For painful negotiation over building another pipeline to carry oil from the Hassi Messaoud field and boost the 13 million tons the. present pl|>elliie (*an carry. ' After a year of haggling, Ben Bello solved the thing by getting loans from the British and from the oil-rich government of Kuwait. He hlr^ John Brown and Co, of Plngland to build the new pipeline, to be ready In Heptem-Iwr, It will carry at least 35 million tons a year from Hassi Messaoud, as much as Is being piped from both Saharan fields at present. This 25 million tons of production was held up while Algeria's population was growing and its economy sagging. PONTIAC MAU. OPTICAL CINTIi QfHW awdnw W SJO rj* MI.III1 FOR RENT TRAVIN I im: s im( A' f'/irry SrilCIAL! FANEUNG 32"x84" LIGHT LAUAN PLYWOOD Ea. [ ISl OAKLAND AVE., PouiIm Phone FE 4-1594 t; . ’ . Amumm wc pamnts mabazine AWAm-wimm PLAN first showing anywhere in the United States This home has received the Parents Magazine Seal as their A\A/ard-Winning Plan for 1965. See it in their August issue. The COVINGTON HERE IS THE REASON WHY THE COVINGTON IS THE PARENTS AWARD WINNER! FMIIUMW. 14 xf'-*:. KMOOM 13X10 fOOiR 'S ‘4- , /i > . ^ KITCHEN«*DINiN6 14X10 ; w£ii O 1 island WWW" • lEMOOM 12X1 -J?. Features ef the COVINGTON: icnooa titixty UVINt lOOM K 14 xM,.; PARENT’Wc AWARD WMNINa: PLAN t MODEL 9339+AG 1056 Sq. Ft • Full Basement • Maintenancn-Free Aluminum Siding. • Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above • 40-Gallon Gas Hot Water Heater • Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation • Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streets • Community Water • 70'xT40' Size Lot and Larger • Wolk-Thru Bath • 140-Sq.-Ft. Family Room • Garage and Fireplace Optional See This Landseaped and Famished Model Teday *11301 FULL PRICE PER MONTH Garage and Fireplace Optional includes All Principal. Interest Taxes and Insurance GO MODERN-GO GAS The Bine Star symbol la your as- . euranse of • qualHif heme. It is _ --^ ^ IkA ■■ WwWWiWW WWBWHN IwB aaw advuaoad hepatite el aatural Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., take\Commerce to S. Commerce Rd.> turn left on S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glengory St. Left to Lee Arbolee Rood. 601 Us Aibolos 624-4200 Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.AA. - Cloead Thuredayt a:-', !•' ,ll. 1 THK PONTIAC PRKSS. I'HI DAY, JUNK IH. HMW Castro Seems to Be Losing Latin Influence Rv WIIJJAM I.. nVAN MKXKX) CITY (AP) KWH Cmitro Neamii to bo Hlidlng downhill a Latin-Amorican loader of revolution and his p<)wor to provoke violence appears to be declining. Evidence gaihered on a lour of much of Latin America points cleariy to this, even though a fairly strong ('asirolst,organization rctnalns In the Dominican licpuhlic ami there still exist some poi'kels of armey armed contllcl are relatively small in numitcr TItey have a l)ig potential for mi.schicf, lliough, and shoidd they show any prospect of success, the olh er (^mmunisls would be ready lo jump in and allempi lo lake considerably. .Sludenis still go (o Havana for training In such things as agitation, propaganda, guerrilla warfare and urban terror, bid the numbers are fairly small. NOT ANXIOUS Tlic Soviet ('ommiinlsls si 111 ward lo see l.ntln-Amerlcan revolution, but Moscow Is not anxious lo venture Into any (j|gn-gerous collision with Ihe United Stales in Ihe Western Hemisphere. Moscow has eiuHigh to keep it occupied In lls-own front and back yards » Ouevara'a mlsalOn la retniried to liave been to |>erauade the Chinese to make some conces-aiona to Moscow’s arguments for the sake of promoting Latin-American revolution. If so, the mission failed, The performance of the Communists in UHn America since tlien Is considered unother strong Indication that the Moscow-Peking chaam Is as wide as ever. Castro ag(«n(s. arms and mon-(‘y still go lo rcvohdionaricH In Latin America, bid lids aclivlly ha.s been reported slowing down I Kvidcntly (bistro wa,s idiligcd ; lo sulMU'dinale his own ambl-I lions lo the needs of Soviet |M)II-cy, He (hen apparently .soughi I lo serve a.s ponce intermediary ' between Peking and Moscow, This is liclicvcd In some circles to be I he reason in* sent Krncsio (luevara, the aismile of guerrilla warfare and Ihe Chinese way, to I Peking early this year. (bistro's luster has been waning for young men charged up with the Wen of grabbing power overnight. He la less able economically and pollllcally to support militant guerrilla movements all Ibc time. Parents! Is Your Child Taking Band Next Term? Chemicals have Iwen devised which carpet beetles and other Insects eat ns they closely re-! semide the nulrlenis the Insects ' j are seeking In fabrics, but the I ciu'inlcids starve them because they eat them Instead of the nutrients. j A TRUMPET. CORNET. TROMBONE. CLARINET or FLUTE • Rent for as long is you wish I • Unllmltid ritum prlvlligi! f If you buy, all rental paymenti apply I • Conn, Old* and other fine make*! WHY IdY UNTIL YOU AM lURIt Citll GrlnnfH'v School Muiic Ropr«-Mr |im Burrow!, *1 Grin-ncllS Pnotisf Midi 6H31-0't?Jl Opeti Nilely 'til 0 p.m. OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 FRI. & SAT. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 12 TO 7 LUMBER DEPARTMENT SUAAMER FESTIVAL choice with Castro but a matter of neemsity. His heart all along j S:: has been with the Red Chinese ! line, but his stomach has depended on Moscow. Without Viet aid, Communist Cuba could hardly exist. Careful observers of the Lat-in-American scene have been patching together reports from Havana since the widely publicized meeting there of world Communist representatives last November. They have concluded that Soviet Influence prevailed. DIVIDING UNE The Moscow-Peking split divided those at the meeting between the Chinese line involving guerrilla warfare flnanced and supported by Communist capitals and the Moscow line advocating more reliance on subversion, attempts to divide and use military elements, infiltration of political and other organizations and a sort of quasi-legal approach to the quest for power, using violence only when it might seem certain to pay dividends. 8mm EDITOR WITH VIEWING SCREEN NEW PAN-A-VIEW SLIDE VIEWER 27.77 2 Days Only! Charge It! 7.87 HiKh-qiiality metal construction *^ith fast.gearecl ro-wind and easy-slip in loading. Built-in splicer. 4'/2x.') Vi” viewing screen. ('hanges entire slack of slides quickly an^ easily. Bright illumination with powerful magnification lense. Folds for neat storage. • Big 32x84 Sheets • First Quality • Clearance Special • 4’x8’ Panels Available at Similar Savings WOW! WHAT A BUY! HANDY PANELS OF HARDBOARD Electric Model! For Movien & Slides! PROJEaOR TABLE OUALITY-MADE ENCO TRIPOD • Reg. 1.98 .Save 30c • 4x8Vb Inch Thick For Doors, Ceiling, Reniids Cracking, Splitting and Moialure Rich Brown Panel 2 Days Only! Charge It! 8.47 10.88 ^ NOW Film and flash unit fires in any direction. Accepts ~ ’ bnihs. Sturdy, compact all metal table with fast iwo-bolt easy construction. Saves time, effort, adds to enjoyment of all. Strong .3>section , aluminum legs, elevator center column. Twist lochoperation. T5ELAY This Weekend On'ibur Own PATIO IS THE TIME TO FIX YOUR CEILING NO FUSS - NO MUSS - NO PLASTER DUST Park, Shop and "^^Charge It” at Kmart! rmstrong CEILING TILE First Quality . . . Dazzling white, washable. As advertised on TV. (iompare our low discount prices! NONE SOLO TO DEALERS LIMIT 3 CARTONS PER CUSTOMER 1OX.0 4^75 HS»i.e Cosh and Carry rotfer a. authier ?8tk) Stone Co W5'/0 Highland (M Yi; EM 5-4B-Z^ ... PLUS THESE OTHER RIG INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS . . . . VATMES . . 4^* 1 90-POUND ROLL ROOFING . . Per 9 79 . Noll . *J ; NATURAL CEDAR FENCE POST . ..... . 79' i INSULATION .... .ALutS FOIL tOOsq. *J98 , M.roll . fl 1 RJRRING STRIPS . . m ... .'.1x3 .‘I'vr 1 GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Gienwood square foot PORTABLE HI-FI TAPE RECORDER FM-AM PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO Our Reg. 69.88 2 Days Only! 59.95 Our Reg. 29.88 Up to one full hour recording and playing time on st^nBard 5” reel. Two speeds, 6” oval speaker for pure sound. In and outputs. 26.88 A lO-transistor radio includes case and earphone. Runs on 4 penlight batteries. Rotating telescopio antenna. Long-range reception and high sensitivity. NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD a!A- ' >.( : I .V :'i: ■ ■ 111 ' , f l! TUK rONTIAC rilESS. FRIDAr. JIINIC 18. 1«n/l C**”^ FIRESIDE LOUNGE - Now Open y«iir 'Round •Steaks •Si^afood •liUniiheuns I' Horn* JIfiirf# Pmtieim.Tuk0 Out Tot COWH TV-CHILDKKN WELOOMK Cooley Cake Rd. ai WIIHiiiiim |.ak« UWailD Wi;| iGREfiORYpEGli f/i/anoos sMy oPsffc/al iCav'/J eafiy GRaNT-iBSUE Father Goose" crroN; THK IH)NTIAC »*HKSS. FH11)A N', .111N K 1H. 1 IMIS '.■ "'jKnufoiy .....V, ^ of the ^ hnm BittH 'amouH for (hir Fine Huffet ServiiijK .H Tinifo UiiUy IVoin Jjil.25 Aim n la I'.arU’ Wcnii .S»>rri«'i • BANQUETS • MEKTIN<;S * l(E« Ein iONS f.orhiail tfoun Sim iul hnt' l*rior» (iAS BOOM ^ 10 7 OAll Y Fvntiirinfi 1 KFSir FAFF IM IlCn imIx OoiM'lllK Nitdllly Mini OtI OfkoM lliMK'f l(t lllf i'IimImOx ))(' "Mii'lii'1 A Ten I " t'ie-pnrlmeiii ^loiltiUcH meniiH Ihol l,ft to 2.1) per eeni of the |obor fori.T Im jobleHH, Tlie miKlernte entesory I8 !l to 5,0 per cent. By ItOH THOMAS AI* MovIc-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (API -Her UCLA students hove bid a fond jjowlbye, Miss Gliips, to Ditrotliy Ar/.ner. who Inis elosed out iin^ other phose . of her omiiKinM career, Hut she Is far from re tlrlni;. OPEN FATHER'S DAY FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYll Noon-3 P.M. SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.MI, BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DAILY 12-3 P.M. Modaratfely Prietdl 11011. Toltraph FI 1-1621 Rfu 0,51*1.171 FanioiiH for Fine I Footl ioul IJtiiiorH \ for Over 12.'i \enr»'. —Com fort a tile Uooihm—I MhmIc I)v ; Mr. T : and His Combo ; Featuring ; Moults Barm^H : at the Maminond ; [Ohiu-Iiih I'rl. nml Mill. MkIiIn< lAIHuriiora. MIeh. R7H-il5(MI* > "Aiiioiik Till. IIIIIn” Miss Arzner Is the fi^oman | Barry's Group Seeking Funds WA.smNCTON (API - Harry Ooldwalor's braiid*new h’ree Society Assoelollon lookwl today to lonit-timc financial bnekers of the conservative Arizonan f o r the money it needs to gel going -V-Oj ierre tI;.' 3 Frenchmen Feoturing RAYSCALF Oni of thi Aroo’s Finost Guitarists Two great musical groups combined into 1 Playinfi: In The Heautiful F'renvh Cellar Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 P.M. 'til 2 A.M. Meanwhile. Hepublicaa National Chairman Ray C HHss called a news conference lo de-clnre his views on the organization, While party leaders have not Spoken out piibliely on tlie society t;ol(lwuter leads us honorary ehnirinan, Bliss Is reported to have trlwl to discourage Its formation. Cold water Insisted/ yesterday the organization Is an educational one, not a political, organization. talkie), "The Constant Wife" (William PoWell, Ruth Chatter-ton), "Honor Among Lovers" (Fr^ric March, Claudette Col- bert), "Christopher .Sti^ong" KatliMt’Ine Heplntrn) Miss I'Or tlie past five years she has he<>n teaching hopeful young movie makers in UCLA’s motion picture division of thenlor arts. Thi.s semester was her last, since she has reached Ihe university's retirement age of (If). Howell Loned 6697 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON r 625.501_U ‘We’re looking to people who have supiiorted the senator over the years for the initial capital that we’ll need," said Charles R. Liehlen.stein, research director of the fledgling con.servatlve organization. NOT BIG PRbBI.EM We don’t think this is going to be a great problem," he .said. The soelety’jj^ current financial status has not been disclosed. It has been an Interosllng experience,” said Miss Arzner, whose smooth face and vigorous manner give no hint that she is eligible lo retire, "Kadi semester the HludcniH have priMloeed eight or tihie short films of their own, and usually one of them Is very good," Miss Arzner wa.s as positIve In her teaching as she was In her own film career. Starting as script typist with William De Mille after the first world war, she became one of the silent .screen’s best cutters, After a long campaign, she per.stiaded Paramount to let her direct. Her first a.s8lgnment: "Fashions for Women" starring Esther Ralston. It WAS a succe.ss, and .she followed with such fllm,s as "The | Wild Party" (Clara Bow’s first' Arzn^ also directed "Nana’’ for Samuel Goldwyn. Her l(ip achievement was "Craig's Wife," which made Rosalind Russell a star. The film was shot for F-iiio.lkK). Miss Arzner sensed the pressure as the screen’s only woman direelor; "I knew every pie-lure had l() he a good one or I would he through. Nobody real ly wanted a wonuin director, I liad to prove niy.solt ,wUli each picture” She continued working into the war years'hut after a, battle film, "First Comes Courage" with Brian Aherne and Merle Oheron, her directorial career ended. "After 25 years, I felt I Want- Miss Arzner took a long rest, Imiglit at Pasadena Playhouse, directed 110 Pe|»sl Cola eom* merclals at the request of .loan Crawford, then signed on to counsel UCLA.’s budding film makers. Now she plans to activate her own film company; she'll direct "Only If I Hove To." SQUARE mtdltoUNO DANCING —(iAMWM'nnRiMr N6KF L«lf* 0»SRUf« ' WnSiMt, rMliw.6, SumkiM, '.kli Ckai' N» (>«mIih) h ni»M6 Oardtn Otnttr Ballroom 2957WM<(^,P««r*H Panainf iv«ry TbMra.« S«l., Inn. CAAAPUS BALLROOAA ftnkall and Uv«ni*ii PanOni iv«iv Twu., N., 5a(. OSaiiklRAX iAti«pi)«^ijgp|| ^ZISKEEGO fFuNlTY fWONDERFyL lllall-RaiSine ^Robert Carroll JOHN FORD S tlHBYBNNI AUTUMl laiia iisuH dbuq iii Denison Kitchel, director of Goldwater’s Republican presidential campaign and president of the new society, is handling the initial fund-raising drive. Mitchum Baker «M FRANK ROSS PrtCIWN PAIUnMN TECHNICOlOr Tho Day the Earth Split in Two! T Wirn'l TRACK DRIVK A'l' W. HURON :i: Fine Foods — Liquor ( SATURDAY 5 lo 10 VM. International Smorjiasbonl MmI, lglo5|i.ni. :;l; WALTERS BEACH LAKE CAS6-ELIZABETH UKE ROAD - Vt MILE NORTH OF CASS DODGE PARK NO. 4 Kitchel has said long - time Gold water supporters are being solicited on a one-shot basis to | provide funds to help get new organization. | EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY Goldwater, who described the I society as an effort to educate the nation in the ideals of con-' servatism, said he hopes small contributions will provide most of the organization’s financing. | But his associates agreed it will take some big (Ones at the outset. “This will tell whether Barry Goldwater can still raise m o n e y,” one former campaign aide said. Goldwater estimated the so-! ciety’s early budget at $75,000 to $100,000 a year. “/n” Crowd Dancing a$ Vmal - Friday ISightB — LA.C. Hall, Pontiac The extraordinary . is as rare in motion pictures as it is in life... ... y«t thor* ii no boHor word for"ZORBA THE GREEK." Evorythinp about tho film and, Indood, tho man-jt difforont. W1y>n Zorba talks-you litton. Whon Zorba drinks—you taste it. When Zobra loves-you feel it. Because this is a man who devours life as if it were a feast, a man who never puts off fill tomorrow what he can enjoy today. Here is his world, sea-bathed, sun-washed Greece ... its sights, its sounds ... its music, its dancing. Above all, here are its people ... as proud as the silent village beauty whose desires only Zorba understood . . . as vuneroble as the English youth whom Zorba sent stumbling into loye ... as Rabelaisian as the French "Madame" who was bathed in champagne by no less than four admirals. Anthony Quinn plays Zorba. No. Anthony Quinn is Zorba — in the most remarkable perfomance of his career. In the hands of award-winning director Michael Cacoyannis, the world-acclaimed novel becomes a truly extraordinary motion picture. WINNER of 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! ANTHONY QUINN T , ALANBATES IRENEPAFAS . MiCHAELCACOYANiviSfTODUCTlON ZORBATHE GREEK" h. woi , .... lU KbTfiCM acre fOlNOAS I<)NAI a ASSX;S F-Bf SJ NTAIIOM einul Ikvn/millM.M: CtMa/y Fn l««U „ k FEQTUBfeS WEEKDAYS AT 7t00~9;30~ SUNDAY 3;20~6;tt5~8;46 ”'7 ‘.’......_. , V ■, i' ' '' ' ' T'llK I’rtNflAC PRESS. FRIDA V. JIINElli 1»«» ■ / ' a C- « ELECTRIC HEAT PLAMILISS—ICONOMICAU-HIALTHY HAVINtt TROUBLE HEATtNOTTT Lit Uo Survty Your Problom!!! ILICTRIC HIAT can be Inatallad in any part •f your HOMI or OPPICi. Tha coat to oporato li laia than you fhinh, Por a comploii anatyili nt your naadi • . , PLIASI CALL COLLICTI OAKDALE ELECTRIC ELKCTRICAL HIAT ENGINEIRS WIRING — INSULATION - MODERNIZATION 2S74 L«ki Ooorso Rood, Oxford, Mich. 62S-2S75 > LI ] House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tonic • Live Maine Lobsters at sensible prices ★ FROG LEGS Roadhouit Stylo ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP ■A Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS A Broiled LOBSTER TAILS , A Broiled WHITEFISH A LOBSTER Newburg e Oyiteri on the hall ihell Choice of flomemodo Try Our Spocial Steak Dinner Also Selecllons From Our Regular Menu DISCOTHEQUE DANCING EVENINGS AFTER V.30 MORErS Si, CLUB 228B Union Lake Road off Commerco Road Phono 363-4101 -Junior Editors Quiz on- HANDSHAKES Hmsft le MV AI«HT HANOr SIK 0>OPS / TH««e 15 NO-SWORD IN IT, MARK you / KKTSND MINK IN THK 5AM« , SPIRIT^ symbol ^ PRIBNPSHIP QUESTION! What doea a handahake mean and hew did hnndahnkinn aiarf? ANSWKU: There are Home cuHloms which wo practice without realizing how they originated, yet which seem so fitting that we go on using them. Handshaking is one of these. It Is one of the rules, baaed Oh the Ideas of eourteay and fair play, which, grouped together, are called etiquette. The origin of handshaking goes back to the Middle Ages, when law courts and police were not so available for protection as they are now. To guard thcmselvca from attack, moat men carried Hworda. The custom arose of extending the empty right hand to someone you wanted to claim as a friend, in order to prove that there was no sword In It and thus had no intention of provoking a quarrel. If your friend extended his own right liand In response and grasped yours, ho was signalling his own peaceful intentions. As society grow more friendly, with more protection under law, it was no longer necessary to carry a sword for defense. Yet handshaking remains as a symbol of respect for another person, expressing your trust that he will deal fairly wltli you as you intend to do so with him, Old-Fashioned DANCING Every Friday-Saturday 9-2 a.m. ELAINE TITUS IlnmiMontt OrgHH HAROLD RUSS CRESCENT LAKE INN 4804 Elizabeth Lake Road FOR YOU TO DO; Young people are not generally expected to shake hands, hut remember these rules about handshaking as given by an expert on etiquette. Grown-up men .shake hand.s when intnxiucixl, but ladies rarely do .so, except when hostess at a party. Young people, both boys and girls, are supposed to shake hands when inirixiuced, but not when greeting regular friends. At a party, shake hands with the host or hostess. * il fJ =4 fifllS£f£Wore#l and ^morioan ^oodo CARRY OUT Cn A b * ORDERS VJ M |\ /) OPEN LUNCH I A.M. l«» ;t IMM. Sunday thru Thursday 11 to 11 Friday A Saturday II to 1 A.M. 2180 DIXIE Hwye at Teiegraph - 335-3080 Chancery Names Director of Schools DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Roman Catholic chancery Thursday announced the appointment of the Rev. Father John B. Zwers as director of the eight-county archdiocesan school system. Father Zwers succeeds the Very Rev. Msgr. Vincent J. Horkan, who becomes pastor of St. Norbert at Inkster. The Rev. Father Walter J. Schoenherr, pastor of St. Aloy-sius, succeeds the , Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis J. B. Flynn as pastor of the Detroit Cathedral. Msgr. Flynn becomes pastor of St. Aloysius. Youth, 17, Drowns ALPENA (AP) - James Row-bothman, 17, of North City drowned in West Long Lake near here Thursday. Police said the boy dove from a boat and never surfaced. AIRWAY LOOGE , J at AIRWAY urn. JOW APPEARIE... Big Delegation From Congress on Paris Jaunt WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated 40 to 80 congressmen and their aides are spending long weekend in Paris as guests of the Air Force, attehding the International Air Show there, according to congressional sources. News of the trip was kept quiet until the group had left. TOey are expected to return Monday of Tuesday. Air Force sources said invitations were extended to all members of the House and Senqte committees on armed services, space, appropriations and interstate and foreign commerce. Anyone certified by the committee chairmen could go, these sources said. Although such groups have been invited by the Air Force to attend the Paris air show before, the sources said this was the biggest group by far. overflowed two Air Force planes and a commercial .plane had to be pressed into service. Land Auction Slated DIFFERENT! NEW! VERSATILE! 'Hie, Viwfilet.' AhuJOfi Lt/m 482j'S Highland Rd. (M-59) IMiohe 674-0426 LANSING (AP) - The Highway Department has announced plans for an auction June 29 in Detroit to dispose of 15 parcels of vacant land in Detroit and in Erie Township of Monroe County. r BMTURDAY it MOW it APPEARIND “The Western Istringsters” it If you don’t get all the hot water you need with an electric water heater SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ^DETROlfEDISON mmmm you get your money hacki Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kiM of guarantee yoU get from Edison when you buy an approved electric water heater. It’s good for a full year, and you don’t have to buy your heater from Edison. How’s that for being fair? Great, you say, but you’re not sure what size you need? Just give us a call. We’ll have a specialist out to your place in a jiffy to tell you what size tank you need, the price of the heater, and its surprisingly low operating cost. He can also point out the best location for it. Since electric, water heaters use no flame (and have no flue), they can be placed where they are most efficient—close to your hot water-needs. That means shortef- pipes, quicker and hotter hot water, and economical operation. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call your Edison Office or see the Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON '■Sir ,1-;■ -.--Mr 4.1 "I .ITNK IH. IftOfl I f.: r-r lOUSE SALE yNTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS IN PONTIAC ARE CLOSING OUT *500,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF SURPLUS STOCK. SOME mis SURPLUS STOCK HAS REEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO A FRACTION OF ITS COST. sal# .. * many have been cut right in half I And our special terms will easily orbit around your budget I Doni be inching because these super-atomic bargains will be sold at supersonic speed I So make like a missile for ING YOU THESE BARGAIN BOMBSHELLS SALE STARTS TODAT FRIDAT 3 P.M. AT ALL 3 PONTIAC LOCATIONS CIOSED SUNDAY NO REASONARLE K*mp^ Korth, D*n Lm, th* fin«it manulactur*r« of Mapio Colonial bod-rooms on tho market going for prices never before offerod. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE PRICE.. Lumberton and Notional are famous makers of Early American and we have them plus many, many more. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE OFFER REFUSED!< AND EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SPECIAL WAREHOUSE SALE CLEARANCE PRICE m YOU PAY AS LIHLE AS A(H PER WEEK 9* AT W WORLDWIDE g JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET Sofa, Chair, 2 Step Tables, Cocktail Table ^ Lamps, Bookcase Bed, Dresser, Mirror, Chest, III Box Springs, Mattress, 5-Pc. Dinette plus you get brand new Westinghouse Refrigerator and Detroit Jewel Gas Range. OTHER HOUSEFUU ■I FROM MOO to’SAW ^ " ■ ........ ■ SPECIAL WAREHOUSE SALE CLEARANCE PRICE *420 YOU PAY AS LIHLE AS $Q50"T V WORLDWIDE JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET Go Colonial with this whole houseful. Sofa and matching lounge choir, complete set of tables, 2 table lamps, full size panel or bookcase bed, huge dresser, mirror and 'chest, box spring and mattress and 5-piece dinette set. Includes brand new Westinghouse refrigerator and Detroit Jewel Gas Range. OTHER HOUSEFULS FROM ’100 to ’SAW BUY NOW AT THESE “OUT OF THIS WORLD” LOW PRICES 8-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM Aufhtntic, David M. Loo Haokor, Stanity and Vaughn, new that* namai for tha bait in dining raomi. Wall, wa hava tham at tramandoui lav-ingi. WAREHOUSE SALE FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS PLATFORM ROCKERS l|28> i TILT-BACK RECUNERS VINYL 12388 DLOR THEATRE COLOR TV * STEREO > RADIO > ALL OOF-VHF RECEPTIOH • 6-SPEAKER SOOND STSTEM • SOPER POWER COLOR CHASSIS WHY SEHLE FOR LESS? YOU PAY AS UTTIE AS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE • PRICE $125 ■PER WEEK ADMIRAL DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR LIFETIME-WARRANTED DURA-LAST COMPARTMENT AND DOOR LINERS KEEPS FOOD FRESHER AND LONGER AT ZERO TEMPERATURES TOUPATASLimEAS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE PRICE tasi. llS*"!® NO MONEY DOWN ON PLAINS • iNG CENTER UlAlt tlWY. DIXIE HWY. • AND TELEGRAPH USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED AVAILABLE IN COLORS AIR CONDITIONER SLEEP IN COMFORT KEEP COOL ALL SUMMER LONG 5-YEAR WARRANTY HUGE CAPACITY EXPAW MOUNT TO riT ANY STANDARD WINDOW BUNK BEDS COMPLETE MAPLE FINISH <59 ./X, ^ > ...1. .......... ■ -L./J. ....................................................... c-» I ' I ' ' ’rriK I’ON'I'IAC I’BK.SS, KIIIDAY, JUNK 1»(W Aussie Nagle Leads U S. Open With 68 Bellerive Course No Pushover for Golf's Top Names By BBUNO L. KEARNS Spor(s Editor, Pontiac Press ST, l/)UIS. Mo, - "llnl)clicv» able, iintouchoble and unrcHlIs^ dc," These, plus a few unprintable adjeellves, could very well de,^ scribe llie feelings of a large |M*rcenlage of entries in refer' cnee to Hellerive Country Club, site of the (I5fh CSC,A Open. "1 can’t rememlMT playing in a tournament in which 1 had to use two-woods on so many par-4 holeti," said one dejected pro In the locker room. One would also have to go a long way back to recall seeing the first round scoreboard of a major tournament with the big* gesl names missing from the list of lenders Kel Nagle, a 44 year (ild Australian who has never won a tournament In the United States anct who has made the cut only once in four tries at the USOA, lopped the list of unfamiliar leaders with a g under par fit) Behind him were such names as amateur Beane Be.-man. Mason Hudolph, Rex Baxter, Al een so high that there may Im a record number of golfers withdraw rather than suffer humiliation in the second round today, On the other hand, unless the Scores drop today, the total score fur the mtd-polnl cut could be 132 or 153, which would be high for the U,8. Open In recent years, OTHER VierriMH Palmer with a 7H, Nichols and Doug Bunders at 77, Nlcklaus at 78, Chi Chi Rodriguez 78, Mike Souchak 70, Bob Charles 70, Ed Furgol 80, Venturi 81, George Bayar 82 and Elnsterwald 84 are the most prominent names who were victimized yesterday by the 7,101 yards of fairways and the huge greens, some of which exceed 13,OW square foot In urea. ' Nagle, of .Sydney, Austruliu, holds the British Open crown of 1980 when he edged Palmer by a stroke, and the Canadian Open crown of 1084, again edging Palmer for his two biggest ing Palmer for ii imimphs In golf In posting Ills 35-33, he luid rive birdies and three bogeys and managed to avoid three putting once to moi'daia his Ills best putt was a 45fool birdle-3 on the 10th gretm, On the par-3 No. 13 hole he made a three-foot birdie putt and sank a 15-footer on 18 to go thQRe-under. He trapped his shot on the Ifllli and took a bogey, Homan, tho U.H. Amateur cliamplon of 1081 and 1963, llfd the first round record by an amateur by matching Bobby Jones' 89 of 1029. There's More Than One Tiger in Tank Three Bengals, bul Not Willie, Bomb Boston Tiger Homers Carry Streaking Detroiters to 6-5 Success DETROIT (APi-The Boston Red Sox learned much to their chagrin Tiuirsday lhal it lakes more than holding Willie Horton hitles.s to hcjil the "Comeback Gang," better known as the Detroit Tigers, Horton, who entered the game batting .600 against the Red Sox, went hitless in four trips. But the Tigers rallied and scored four rung on homers by Dick McAuliffe, Al Kaline and Norm Cash to hand the Red Sox their seventh straight defeat, 6-5. Weaving Spell Around Foes Siebert Whiffs 15, Blanks Washington; Orioias Win in 15 By the Associated Press “It sure was nice to see some of us oldtimers come through HAPPY TIGER TRIO - Detroit’s Tigers *e ehoiot.. came from behind yesterday to down Boston, home runs — Al’s with a man on — in the sev- for a change," Kaline said after 8-3, and supplying the punch was the smiling enth to tie the game at 5-5 and Cash connected the Tigers had come from be- threesome (1-r) of Norm Cash, Al Kaline and for the distance in the eighth for the deciding hind for the 19th time in 32 Dick McAuliffe. McAuliffe and Kaline belted run. triumphs. Detroit extended its^...... Sarnrhy, Sonny and Luis sound.s ilke a vaudeville team but there’s nothing funny about their performance. Just ask the frustrated American League hitters. The trio — Sammy McDowell, Sonny Siebert and Luis Tiant --has been the hottest pitching tandem in the Junior circuit the last four weeks, And because of them, the Cleveland Indians, hardly given a mention in the pre-.sea.son prognostications, are breathing down the necks of the league leaders. winning streak to five games. WINNING BLOW Cash, who struck the gamewinning blow when he homered leading off the Detroit eighth, said he wouldn’t even guess when he hit his last homer. The Tigers had one of their chief tormentors —Carl Ya-strzemski — to thank for their latest success. Underclassmen Dot Top Baseball Team Yastrzemski knocked in three of the Bostop runs, two of them with a home run off Joe Sparma in the first inning, It was Ya-strzemski’s ninth home run of the season, the last five of which have come against Detroit. But in the seventh inning, after walking to lead off, he took off for second with Felix Mantilla at the plate and stopped short just before reaching the hag. He was an easy out. He had thought that Marv tilla had walked. The count was really 2-and-2. Mantilla singled and scored the final Boston run when Lee Thomas doubled. LITTLE PROGRESS The Tigers were making little progress against Boston starter Jerry Stephenson until the seventh innjng. Two Boston errors gave them a run in the first inning and Jerry Lumpe followed McAu-liffe’s single in the fifth with a double for the second run. By JERE CRAIG Two repeaters and five underclassmen—including one sophomore — dot this year’s Pontiac Press All-County High School baseball team’s 11-man lineup. In baseball, apparently more-so than other prep sports, the problem of inconsistent p e r-formance plus the usual uncertain scorkeeping, highly variable league competition and weather condition.s make the selection of the truly talented players most difficult, j Yet, conversations with scouts and coaches, and personal observation,s do make it apparent that there are certain prep performers who do rate recognition for their past season’s efforts. The other pitcher was Bir7 mingham Seaholm’s Mike Fre-muth, a lanky right-hander,who was unbeaten (6-8) this year and had a 0.20 earned run average jn the tough Southeastern Michigan Association. Second baseman Carl Gromek, son of ex-Detroit Tiger hurler Steve Gromek, showed the most proihise among County keystone candidates while performing for Birmingham Brother Rice. pitcher Dennis Bienkowski rated as the best of a fine crop of shortstop candidates. He also won all-C a t h o 11 c League honors for his excellent fielding and hitting. The second team had eight seniors among the 11 selectees. Clarkston second sacker Tom Allen and Rochester pitcher Jim Burton, a southpaw, were sophomores and H()IIy’s Dan Irvin, a junior third baseman. McAuliffe homered with one out in the seventh and Arnold Earley relieved Stephenson after he had walked Lumpe. Earley got Don Demeter to fly out, but Kaline homered ’to tie the score. Terry Fox, the loser in both games of the doubleheader last Friday night, pitched the last two innings to win and bring his record to 4-3. •OSTON DETROIT •brhU ebrh Gram cf J 2 1 0 M'A'Ilffe ss 3 2 2 MaloM 3b 5 0 0 0 Lumpe 2b 3 2 1 Ybitr'ikI If J 1 2 3 Brown rt 2 0 0 Monfllli 2b * 1 2 0 Demeter rf I o 0 Thomat n 5 12 1 Kaline cf 3 11 T.Horf'n < 0 ) 0 W 4 0 0 0 3 111 4 0 0 0 Petrbc'li ss 4 0 10 Wert 3b Sfap'ns'n p 3 0 3 1 Moore c Lamabe p 1 0 0 0 Sparma p .... Oyler ph 10 0 0 Northrup ph .1 0 0 0 Fox p 10 0 0 ralalt 31 5 55 5 ratals 31 « < 5 Batfan 201 lOO 100-5 Dairali 100 oto 3ix-« E—Patrocelll, Tillman, Sparma. LOB-^ Milford third baseman John Kaspar and Walled Lake first sackejr Bud Williams—the latter moved in from right field — proved their right to a repeat selection with strong performances again this spring. Kaspar hit well over .400, while leading Milford to its second straight Wayne-Oakland League title and rates as the best potential hitter on the team. Williams, a southpaw with a bright ice hockey future, wields a solid bat and is outstanding with the glove. Perhaps the selection with the top diamond future is the lone sophomore on the first team — catcher Ted Simmons of South-field. He also is a junior as his hard-hitting Farmington right-fielder Wayne Johnston. Also in the outfield were seniors Mike Sidelko of Madison and Dick Krause of Holly. Royal Oak Shrine’s fine In seventh place a month ago, the Indians today are in fourth place, only 3'/i games off the pace, Thursday night was Siebert’s turn to stage his act, and he came through in spectacular fashion. The 28-year-old righthander fired a three-hitter, striking out a season high of 15 as the Indians blanked the Washington Senators 5-0 for their fifth straight triumph. 13 OF 16 OPEN LEADER — Former British Open champion Kel Nagle totals his score after the opening round in the U.S.G.A. Open at Bellerive Country Club in St. Loui.s, Mo,, yesterday and it added up to (i8 and the lead in the $125,(KK) tournament. Amateur Deane Bcman and Mason Rudolph were a stroke back at 69. State Players Suffer on Long Open Layout The night before^ Tiant hurled a one-hit shutout and the night before that McDowell turned back the Senators with five hits. The three pitchers have accounted for 20 of Cleveland’s 32 victories. Since May 15, they have won 13 of 16. In other American League games, Baltimore outlasted the New York Yankees 2-1 in 16 innings, Minnesota defeated Chicago 3-1 and Detroit nipped Boston 6-5. Kansas City and Los Angeles were not scheduled. Among the better 'coaching jobs were those turned in by PNH’s Arnie Wilson, Southfield’s Ed Bryant, Milford’s Jerry G a n z e 1, Troy’s Bill Mc-E I r e a t h and St. Frederick’s George O’Neill. All-Counly Baseball Second B«se - Carl Gromek; BIrmIng-lam Brother Rice. Shortstop — Dennis Bienkowski, Royal ______ Delrolt .. 2B-Lumpt. HR-V«sfriemikl (»), Mc-—""1 (7), Kalitw (13), Ct$h (3). SB- won TITLE A rangy 15-year-old backstop, Simmons led Southfield to the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament title with his inspiring field work and solid hitting. A teammate of Simmons’ , and one of four juniors on the firs* team is right-handed I hurler Dale Hayes who tied Pontiac Northern’s junior right-hander, Larry Frye for one of the mopd berths. T^e two. also tied for runner-up Jaurel;: behind Simmons in the Most Valuable Player voting during th^. tournament. Third Base -■ John Kasper, Mlllord. Left Field — Dick Krause, Holly. Center Field — Mike Sidelko, Madison. Right Field — Wayne Johnston, "Farm- Catcher - Ted Simmons, Southfield. Pitchers — Right-hand?r Mike Fremuth, Birmingham Seaholm; Righthander Dale Hayes, Southfield; Righthander Larry Frye, Pontiac Northern, Second Team First Base — Dave Roblllard. Bloomfield Hills. Second Base -- Tom Allen, Clarksfon. Shortstop — Greg Anderson, Bloomfield Hills. Third Base — Dan Irvin, Holly. Lett Field— Jack Ward, Milford ' Center Field — Mike Deleo, Southfield Right Field Bob Walsh, Ferndale Catcher — Dick Reddaway, Avondale Pitchers -■ Right-hander Don Rickard, Walled Lake; Left-hander Jim Burton, Rochester; Lefthander Jerry Wooten, Bloomfield Hills; Ralph Landry, St. Frederick; John Stepien, Orchard La)hla ... Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 5, Houston 5, 11 Inning Angeles 3, San Francisco 0 Only games scheduled. ____ (Podres 3-2), night' Chlcego (Koonce,S-4) at Cincinnati (Jay Chicago at dneiimatr' St. Lwls at Mllwaukea tl 5"Ar.nclsco ' 'i--' ■ 1 He ('Hll(«d It "«n exhuiwUng round," and aald, “my putting wuH phenomlnul hut ymi can't keep Hint np. I IwHter hit tha hull much hcMer tiunorrow," lie look only 29 putts, with eight onc pult greens, the best of the day, and he drew prats# from Player for the putting. Player ( ailed Beman's putting for (!(> '-really fantastic,'' and then gave ai^xample as to the length (*r ^he course by noting that he had to use 13 fairway woods during the 18 holes. "Tolk about the unusual use of clubs," luUleil Iteiiniia, “I used II two-lroii off the lee at No. II biid went for the green eith a Ihree-wiMHl." Beman's long pulls Included single putts of 12, 15, 20, 12 and 25 feet, Hudolph, 31-year-old pro from Clarksville, Tenn,, called the 35-34 69 the best Open round ha has ever played. He also had only 29 putts and had one Icsb One-putt greens than Bcman. FOUR WOOD He said he had to u.se a four-w(H)d six times on his second shots on the par-4 holes, Geibcrger, 27 - year - old pro from Santa Barbara, Calif., had 33-37 and was one of only Ihrca players to break par on tha front side at Bellerive. One of his birds was a 20-foot chip shot on No. 2 hole. He had a 2.-.undcr par advantage until he reached No. 17 where he took a double-bogey after his hooked tee shot hit a tree and fell into the creek. Another unknown among tha, leaders is Graham, a 27-year-old from Nashville who has been on the tour only since last September. As for Palmer and Nlcklaus, the" pre-tourney favorites, it was a day of troubles. Nlcklaus had one birdie in his .38-40. “The hole accidentally got in the way," Nlcklaus jested. His troubles started on tha first hole when he took a double-bogey-6 an followed it with his bogey-5. Then came the “accidental” bird. ''I’ll have to play this course in 65 or 66 to stay in and, the way I’m playing the chances are probably against it," he said. Palmer failed to get a single bird yesterday. “It's the same old story, the lack of being able to score. I really didn’t play as badly as that 76, except that I didn’t make a putt over three feet." With all the unfamiliar names at the top of the list there are still well knows in good position. Juljus Boros and Tony Le-ma at 72, Gene Littler, Bob Rosburg and Bill Casper at 73 are the best contenders. (Scores on page C-9) 5-2), night 14 x„,i ^ TIIK I’ONTIAC I'llKSa |<'1U|)AY, .MINK IH. tlliW n: Sets Mark in Six-Mile NCAA Event BKHKE1.RY, (AP) Montana's llUlo Doug Brown ran the fastest siK-mlle race by 0 collegian and third fastest ever by an Amerlean and then ran , afoul of the ('onliiiulnB NCAA'AAU lra(!k and field feud, Brown, a l27-fH)unil bundle of stamina, thrilled the crowd Thursday at tlu* 441 h annual N(!AA Championships by vlrlu» ally setting his own pace In the gruelling race and winning In 27 minutes, nil,2 seconds. The largest field In the history of the Pontiac Men's Best-Ball Tournament tees off tomorrow ut Pontin; Municipal Course. The 88 teams in the tourney surpasses the previous high of 80 recorded last year. The diminutive dynamo who stands just 5 f(H)t'A erased the 20:37.8 NCAA record set by San .loso's Danny Murphy last year and also bettered the 28:21.8 collegiate record run by Wash Ington Stale frosh Gerry l.ind-gren a week ago, Olympic champion Billy Mlll^ and Hon Larrieu of Is)s Angeles are the only Americans to have run a faster slx-mlle race than Bntwn ran at f'hlwards Stadium on the California campus. Yel the battle between the two sports admlnKslrntive bcxiles will keep the Moninnn ace from competing In next week's AAU meet at San Diego where the IJ.S, team will be chosen for the meet against Russia this summer. ‘Td love to run in the AAU," Brown said after winning his NCAA title In the only final' event of the opening day. "but nay coach asked the athletic director at the University of Moninna an«l my coach was told i| would be belter if I did not. Brown is a Junior and the N-CAA lias threatened action against .scIkkiIs whose athletes compete in the AAU meet. Record Field Enters City Best-Ball Tourney lleturnliig to defend their title are Charlei Barker and Clyde Skinner who came out on top hi a audden-denth playoff last year with Lloyd Syron and Neal Mansfield. Barker and Skinner are slated to lee off at 2:32 p.m. along with I L. C. Burner, course monug Paul Bade and George llamuiltt. er, said liecause of the large Syron ond Mansfield have a numtier ot teams, any (ilayors Players will have starling al 10 a.m. arriving late would be penalixod. I He said that all teams are to I report to'the starter at least IS minutes prior to tee off lime. Local Sailors in Ohio Race U. S. Open Scoreboard The entamarans are com|iet- lag agnlr on Cass Lake, al-1 otrorvw!^' though several members of the [ ^ Sake area's Shearwater Club' Brwc0 Dtviln Opiwrininn will skip this Sunday's race to 1 ouHisv"wyton , ,, , . , I .lulliii Bnroi ■hallenge from t h e i p»n^ answer a i l.ake Cowan (Ohio) Yachting ' Club, 31w Ch'MK (m(rln»y 3ft 34 W Moiil* RrixSw 13 33 ;q D«w0 Mm 37 33 70 Tol C. Smith 33 17 70 o Robby OlcHion 37 33 70 Sbollpy Msyiais .17 34 71 Mitwoll brsiir 33 3* 71 as l-wifti 34,34 73 oooro* Knutltun 34.30. 73 IS.33.73 Sl«va a«ld 3I-14 73 O-Mvlyln a. SlKVtnt PBI9 Enten Weekend Loop 34 34 73 I wiMliim ('«miilMll 4i'.3y Ml The Clinton Valley Baseball !i4 44 so League will 0|Hm Us summer 3V4I 5ol«‘‘bedule at 8 p.m. tomorrow IS O soi "'**** *^‘>"bac Business 40 40 so! Institute visiting Lake Orion un-43 A’^^i 1 der the new lights at the high iin» S'' school field. TIMM PAIRINOt 10 00 K«ii)t)lA eminckf MsrIIn Mar lint lOiM Miiiillno(:iHtl«yi Sshfar- Ai)p«li l«ii4 R«n»(,kwilbdmt Crono- Carinan 10i34 Huabaii Oavy«(m» Pow-■ .Ravnoldi. 0:3J ■■ Andonlan-Smllhi F. Syron- WaOlauUtn 10:40 - K. Smilb-Swtalmani RoadRtadi t0;4S - Daaloo-Runyqn) Oarcla-Clamanlf 10: M - D. Badan-R, Badant Savaga-Evans. 11-04 — Rimdall-Pambarlnni Harll- lameti 11.13 - MalloryChrnlian«nnf ................ c. TarohaUkl- im McMlriiaaii 11:30 c, TarohaUkl-Tat(,bal4kl, Paaiy Rlibardion, lli98 ‘ M(f Ibiloikf Roharlson, Mti auublin M, Malbawi/ Aitmniiubbr Autnatigbar. 11:33 Biiyar-nalll/f BullBruikat 13:00 Vallanea Walkan CoopocDanlaikf .... j. Mnnll Rondot Jacobi-UubrlMhi llavay.Ralnnllf Tala-Chlldraiai ____ eariiluk l*arin«f( Oainai H«»»i 13,33 Oram la Mnwarai KInnay KInnay ■■ - ‘ ............. Hammaii' ‘VSbaiiubnaa*av( 19 4* Yapo Yapoi I3i»4 Jiimiwai wypm llanaie, Malhawo l;04 - SInuialon Anilarwmi Oaan OaHhanai 1:13 Van ~ ■ ■ 7-llioaraldi Marlln-llickay. HAmarii Concatai Hrlllon-Mack’ S Kallb-I'arlnan Davit Tur Prank R, varway Billy Cainar Bob Ooalby They will compete at the southern Ohio lake Saturday! chVriai'Huiehaby and Sunday against the best Tl- rm'!! ger Cal craft of that club, W A W l7«okv 0, fuBlI The Chbb Luke bijuters com- d1*k 'Hart' pete each Sunday morning and 1 ub^on^larHi jr, Wednesday night on a trlangu-; j«|; lar course measuring between six and seven miles. The start- ] a-aob Ing point is determined by the wind direction. (J Pala pl«mlno, « M W P'”’ Uaadbtbl Jr, » ""y W, Pata 3J-30-73 william Colllni 3S-3B-73 ».Charla> (Bari) Oraana 40-33-73 Billy Farroll 3I-3S—73 David Mancoiir 34-31 74 Dan Whalan 37 37 -74 Ewlno Pomarny 4140 «i I ^undiiy (Icfendlag chaitipioa 4:r:iy 03 1 lUh-ii pliiyN Washington at 4I3' 031 2:.70 p.m. to round oat the 4} 37-121 opening weekend's slate. 43 40 13 3 33 Rada 0. Hammllli Rarkar Sbinnar, 3 40 Mai)»man Condom Har (lino Harding: 3. 40 Kgrlqo Snaeti Bar >y Powain 3iS4 • Naldrad-Wbllai Caray Psrtnan 3:04 llaniaCScbarari J, Pallltord-Parlnar, " ■" Pambroka Pambroka/ . Balllal C. BrownB The league had six teams last 37-37 Ua B ....... OhIeldL 30 34 74 Karmll iatlay 37-37- 74 t barlai Goody 34-30 . 74 Oow PInilarwald 'Sir. i. rkA.., eln.I.riKAlrf 30 34 - 74 now 37.37 7i am I 34-30 74 a«n Campball-Oggi 3 30 Brown,- Rwrlon-Burlnn, 3:14 - Plllman-eillQl; Weaver-Plnrrk- iiii '‘“s '■educed Its line ^ ?Tv^%"nV.M‘.ni''nK 5m4 S3 Up and geographical expanse wnaaiiav oaiion, 43 43 03 Ibis season Each team wlli play Ihe other Ihree limes for an 18 7UO the most talked about. DBCSTIIS INDIAN,» ** RUH’ABOUT Wlierovor tboro's wolcr Ihoro^SjDuo, ,Thli pfipiilor rimaboiil Is Sow svsiloluo ip 8 inoifols ranging lr»m |f| to i? It, Prlotd low for ovory budget, vet noniploto In ovory dolsil, Comploto sloorlng, lights, lifiidwiifB, 20' windCiiold, dfliiiKo (osin uphoHlerod fold down soot* ond nisny moio octroi to inoko yoiir booling more plossiiriblo, Slop in ind browse oiound. Iiioro'i s boot tor you, built by Piio. • Dorieftt • Marlnart # Thompiona • Pen Yarn •' PonfooitB # Conoas • Alum. Fishing Boots • Froms • Johnson Motors # Alum. Docks • Alum. Water Cycles • Wagon Train Campers • Brigastono Bikes MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 te 5 P.M. Paul A. Young, Inc. 1030 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 4*30 04 total schedule. Robarl Prod W 4441 I) The league is open to boys 4141 04 h„v«n't reach^ their 20th TRUCK CAMPERS by Wlnnobaoo. Ovtrlond. Anion and Wolvorint al Plonoar Campor Salai Michigan Tnrbocraft Saies & Service Check Our Line Beforp Buying 2527 Disis Hwy. 674-0308 All points on the course are visible from the bathing beach at Ihalge State No. 4 Park. Membernhips can be requested In the elab through any of the current memberB. Last Sunday Ro Redner of Cass Lake and his son Bobby ., .... .... took first place and Chuck and Arlene Cartwright captured' Aioad^ 'wa'sautar WtHinesduy's competition. ' Robarl F. TImmarmon Otto Oralnar BUI Opdan 34-41-/5 40-15- 75 l«rl Piickall ) Bart Waavar Billy J. MiKwall Brie Monll Sam Carmichaal ...... T^*Kroir" ........... Arnold Palmar Tommy Jncobi......... JoMph D. Lopai Jr, BUI Oorroll Dava Colllngwood Joa Taylor wllbdraw withdraw , withdraw 'I; birthday. M plays only on v 1 ends. 30-3S 74 I , 34-40-74 3» 37 -74 The Pontiac Yacht Club cooperates with the catamaran sailors on the races. The Cass Lake Shearwater Club members hi also been successful in races already this sea.son. Olmstead WilfCoach VANCOUVER,^. C. itIV-Bert Olmstead, who blayed with Toronto, Montre^and Chicago in the National Hockey League, signed Thursday as coach Of the Vancouver Canucks In the NHL. Thomo* Doug Sondari Bob Oudan Gardner ..Dlcklnton Franklin R: k Charlai SIMord a-Ed Tulwllar John Barry Frank Boynton Phil Rodgari Dick Stranahan Bobby toy 3B-39 77 Clair Shores. 37-40-77 , 40-37-77 DOUBLE ROI.L The Pontiac Business Institute team Is managed by Paul Johnson, who also has the school’s entry In the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's Class A league. There Is no age limit In that circuit, PBI will play Its games al A rule to speed up play on the Winner Field, John Lleber relurns at the helm of the Utica team and has , several key ptu'f®'’'*'®*’'* from last year’s titllst on his latest entry. The Utica diamond is al 21 New Golf Rule Will Speed Play MO-77 Michigan section of the PGA al mS„77 . a meeting yesterday at Lake-pointe Country Club near St. Brnao'^HarrUon Juan Rodriguai .... .. The rule, which applies only M.w-77 to contestants in future Mlchi- Mile and Shelby. Washington’s v.?\"n t?®" section events, re- playing site is the Community 3»-3»-7i' quires all players to play their Park at Van Dyke and 21 '/j r loss. Jock Nlckloui o-VIctor Lousloiol Paul Havlland a-Ralph Bogart Tad Makalena Willard Scholl Bob Chariot MIkt Souchak Don January 40^30-7!' round In four hours 4H37-7* Dalrymplc, pro at Lake- 3i’4o^7s pointe and tournament chair-Jl’w-zSiman of the state PGA section,I JJ:*j27* '.said the new rule would be used M-j]^7» in the national PGA qualifying 3o-4w» trails Monday at Barton Hills 41-3o^tJ Country Club near Ann Arbor. UKEMARGRETHE REGULATORY MARKER BUOYS art deiignad to float in an upright position, giving incraasad visibility for battar sofaty and protaction, Moda of solid durobla tough •xpondad polystrana plastic baods thay will not watarlog, pool, rot, punctura or eol-lapsa. Thasa buoys hava boon axaminoci, tastad and proved satisfactory for us* on Michigan waters 'by the Michigan Boating Control Committea. FOR INFORMATION GALL 692-1863 Jam«t Arnold 470 Oakland St. Lak* Orion, Mich. MOM! DAD! BRING THE X'*' THE TWO-GUN SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE Bill SPENCE INC. and HIS BOXIHG and KISSIHG HORSE “BUCKAROO” LIVE PERFORMANCES Saturday, June 19Hi tl a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.i A Real Wild West Show With Corral & Music -------1 SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONC H ^ -j ' This Coupon Entitles You to A . FREE RIDE BUCKAROO Children must he With an adult There's Big Things going on at Bill Spence Inc. Special Wild and Woolly Deals on All Cars in Stock BILL SPENCE FREE GIFT FOR ALL THE KIDDIES SOME OF THE GIFTS MAY INCLUDE: Sheriffs Badge, Cawbay Colaring Bdak, Harse-r shae Candy Suckers, Sheriffs Gun, Sheriff Key Chain, Sheriff Whistle, Sheriff Ring, Picture of , Sheriff. Rambler-Chrysie-PIpouth-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston - 625-2635 U ArinCDTY CALIFORHIA RUSTIC REDWOOD PICRIC TABLES rlMWWEIVl 1 AT CARLOAD PRICES HAS IT! COMPLETELY MACHINED FOR EASY ASSEMBLY AND FINISHING - ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED RAFT6^.'’,“.^W“ COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 5/4”x6” CLEAR FIR DECKING, ZINCOL TREATED FOR LONGER LIFE WITH STYROFOAM Thin Haft Floatn Like Foam 45" SQUARE TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE INCLUDINO aK^^Mpa 4 $23*® BENCHES mV K.D. 6-FOOT TABLE WITH TWO SIDE BENCHES '2111 Rugged 2" Stock, e PERMANENTLY BUOYANT • WILL NOT RUST Chairs . It's always a Happy Landing with the new PltRKIT 34" square parquet top Redwood table and attractive chain. Ideal for opt. balcony or garden patio. THESE ARE COMPLETELY BUILT JU> AND FINISHED CARTOH PACKED, LEDS LOOSE 48" ROUND TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE INCLUpiNC 4 $00^5 DENCHES ■ilW.K.D. TOPS ASSEMBLED ON TABLES AND BENCHES - LEGS LOOSE -CARTON PACKED. Right For Every Kind of Fence 9 ft. Dock Section, 22.50 K.D. WITH 1 SET OF 4-ft. STEEL LEQS SAME SIZE BUILT-UP only....28.50 5/4" X 6" Cleor Eir Decking, Zineol Treated 2x6 Stringers Cot to Fit — Hot Dipped Galvanized CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS 5/4»x4” ..... 3 Ft. 25c .. . 5/4»'x6”‘. . . . 3 Ft. 42c . . 5/4"x8” ... . 3 Ft. 55c .. ' ZINCOL DIPPED . 4 Ft. 34c . 4 Ft. 55c . 4Ft. T5c Basket Weave $595 Now Only Board on Board $|[95 JMow Only 4-FT. STEEL LEQS cniy................. 8.95 6-FT. STEEL LEGS only................9.95 All material precut and stained far easy assembly. Including 1 — 4"x4" past — 4'x6' sectians. BUILT UP ADD $2.GQ PER SECTION CEDAR POSTS 3»xT» . . . ... 49c ea. 3"x8’ . . . ... T4c ea. 4»x8’ . . . 4»xl0».. GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD 2”x4” ... .. Lin. FI. 11c 1»x6».. . . > . Lin.FI. 8VaC 4”x6” ... . Lin. n. 35 V2C 4”x4”-T’ . . . 7 .. 1.89 HAMEIIY LUMBER& SUPPLYCG. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake-MA 4-4551 ■stwstn W. Miple and PonttaoTntt ' ill.,:: '' A ■* .r' 1 C"*io THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, iImi5 ickMnvilta, potiponcrt, ' M ■ufIMt, poilponid, r«ln Hurler Earns Number With Dodgers' Staff 4) NORTIISIOE AUTO lumr SOT N. PfRRY ST. By The Associated Press If you catch Wall Alston walking around in his uiMlerwear, you'll know the manager of the lx)8 Angeles DcKlgera has kept his wor(i to Claude OstiHin, Osteen, who tried to gel Alston's uniform iiumher when he Joined the IhKigers, had San HURON BOWL • Pr*s«nts • Something New In Bowling Francisco’s Thursday night as he limited the Cdants to just one till a second Inntng single by Jack lilalt f- while posting his first National lauigue shutout in a 3-fl victory. Acquired in the off-season trade that sent Frank Howard to Washlngion. the 2B.year old left-hander was hmking over a Dodger roster in his Beltsvllle, Md., home last winter when he finaily d wc* Li4t»p iMcs?n)-r-KiV, OA>-- -fOO AlUCJV you 7 \ i.-r*^'*trr( U.'AC'm.., IPS' THB uepr HANP le. ANO INJ COMTEOU VOU CAW HIf A€* MAItP» WI-TH THR: RlOMT ^ANIP^ AWP yC>U e*HC>UL.P. VOU HAVp. For it’s pitching the Dodgers have had to rely on, and Qsteen has combined with Sandy Koiif-ax, Don Drysdale and Johnny Podres to form the most effective Big Four in the majors with all showing earned run averages under 2.50, Despite a record of six victories against six Iosse.s — he has lost three one-run games and a pair by two runs — Osteen has a sparkling 2,49 ERA that compares favorably to 2,04 for Kouf-ax, 2.27 for Drysdale and 2.37 for Podres. Cranbrook Gains Tie for Baseball Lead BOYS! GIRLS! Ages 7 to 13 EVERY SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. • 1 8 Holes of Golf ^ Dl JIV On Our Par 3 Course ^ ■ laM R • Enjoy a Hot Dog and Coke (till for only) 1 CARLES GOLF LAM! 1976 $. Talagraph Rd. - Acrost From Mirada Mila SIXTH STRAIGHT While Osteen was continuing his sharp pitching for the National League leader.s, Vern Law posted his sixth straight victory by scattering seven hits as Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 4-1 and handed Bob Gibson his sixth straight setback. Second-place Milwaukee remained 3*/tt back by defeating Philadelphia 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs edged Houston 3-2 in 10 innings. Cincinnati and New York were not scheduled. Cranbrook's momentum carried it to win No. 4 in a row last night at Jaycee Park, a 6-3 conquest of Pontiac Business Institute that put the winner Into n first-place tie in the city men'k baseball circuit. Dick Mo.sher hurled Cranbrook to Us fourth victory after an opening loss, a record matched only by defending champion Huron-Airway. PBI is now 2-2 and tied for fourth place. The losers led 3-U after three Innings. Morey LaPratt’s two-run first-inning single drove In the initin,' two runs. The game’s turning jaiinl came in the fifth frame, however. Cranbrook had plated runs in the top of the fourth and fifth to trail only 3-2.. PBI then loaded the bases without a hit with one out in the bottom of that inning, but couldn’t score. Osteen got the only support he needed from batterymate John Roseboro, who singled in two first-inning runs off Gaylord Perry, then singled and scored the final Dodger run in the third on a passed ball. Night 0*mt SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES >h r h hi >h r k Scholl'ld I 4 0 0 0 wills SS 4 3 0 0 0 Gilliam If 3 McCovay lb 2 0 0 0 Parker lb 3 Mays cf 2 0 0 0 Fairly ef 4 Hart 3b 4 0 0 0 Ros'bom c 4 Peterson It 4 0 0 0 Moon rt 3 Lanier 2b 3 0 0 0 Lefebvre 2b 4 Hiatt c 3 0 10 T'cewskI 3b 2 Perry p 2 0 0 0 Osteen p 2 Davenp't ph 1 0 ‘ 21 0 I 0 >B—Sen Francis.co i SAVE today! SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backar, whita . 25.50 Aluminum, with lominatad backar, whita.,.. ...29.95 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet Va" ad Intarior, Good 1 Side 2.56 %" AB Intarior, Good 2 Sidos 7.65 Va" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido 2.88 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido 3.83 ya" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido 5.25 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 6.08 %" AB Exterior, Good 2 Sidos 8.TO Cutting tervice on your full $hrrt ofl'lyuiood it availahio at rath taring ratrt. PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Par Shaat %"CD 2 64 W'CD 3.28 %" CD... 3.84 %'' CD 4.40 Plugged 1 Side (touch sanded) taylDr garage doors All-Staal doors, comploto with hordworo, lock 9x7.... 46.50 ' 16x7.... 91.00 (Glazing on all doors available) KILN DRIED BOARDS lx 6 Boards, surf. 4 sides 85.50 m 1 x12 Boards, surf. 4 sides 89.50 FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll 2.10 30-lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll ..... 2.10 Fir/F.L (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.3i 1.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 3.42 2.72 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.42 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 2.07 _2.59 3.11 3.63 4.14 4.66 5.18 5 Big Centers to Serve You! 107 SQUIRREIa ROAD, AUDUBN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Ullea, Tfl-mO-WMthiwgtoii, ST 1-28lt-.0omuo, PL 2-1511 ^l^apttr, MO 4-1511 Texas Claims Mark I for Longest Game ARLINGTON, Tex. Iff) -The longest game in the 78-year-old Texas League was played Thursday night as Austin beat Dallas-Fort Worth 2-1 in 2S innings. Butler Powell singled in the winning run to end the five hour and 20 minute marathon. The previous longest game was 24 innings by Harlingen and San Antonio at San Antonio April 29, 1960. Harlingen won 4-2. LONE SINGI.E Dave Schultz’s lead-off safety in the sixth for Cranbrook ignited a three-run rally that was aided by two errors and two walks. The lend run came in on Heavenrich. Cranbrook also scored in the a bases loaded walk to Bob seventh without the aid of a hit. Mosher, meanwhile, yielded only a two-out single in the seventh after PBPs Dave Moilanen singled and scored leading off the third. The league will have two games at 3 p.m. Sunday and another at 8 p.m. that day. The two leaders collide in the latter tilt. Pro Gridiron's Expansion War Grows Hotter NFL U Considering Attanta; AFL Looki at Philadelphia NrOW YORK (API Tlie pro roolhull expanshm war Is bhot-Ing up with the National Ftmt-hall I,caguc meeting Monday to ■consider acetipting Atlaiitu In ItHMl while the American Football League screens applicants for a new franchise in Philadelphia. The battle for Atlanln’s new 816 million stadium centers around the reaction of the Atlanta .Stadium Authority whl(‘li has .set a July 1 deadline for a decision. "We would like to see them both expand l)ecause we would like to be in a position of receiving proiKisals from botli leagues and see which one is best," said Arthur Monigomery, chairman of the authority In Atlanta. Monigomery said tlic authority could, if it wishes, change the deadline. At least three applientlons have been made to the NFL for an Atlanta franchise, The AFL already ha.s granted a franchl.se to the Cox Jtroadcnsling Corp. for a record $7.8 millioti. Old ngp hpn’t cui’lwd Ui> stalP’s sonior dllzens’ appollU? for Untold Koll’ Tin? old boys liinutd oiil. .S20 8iron« this wook for Ihoir anmiarifd-holo Michijjan SoniorS Golf Asso-ciuliou lournamttnl at l'’linl, AmpriK the sonlors on * hand for Ihu dvont was KichI It. liiMKin Sr., a namo lorij' a-H-sociatod with jjolf in Michigan and through-out the world, who batted the ball around the course Tuesday in 89 strokes, Not had for a gentleman wlio will eeleltrate ids IIOIIi Itlrlliday Del. 3, MAJOR CENTER In addition to applications for NFL franchise.^ from groups headetl by Lindsey Hopkins, .Ir, of Atlanta and Individually by Rankin Smith, Allunta insurance company executive. There i,s a bid bv William G. Reynolds of Reynolds Aluminum Co., which has a major distribution center in Atlanta. Commissioner Peic Rozcllc, who called the NFL meeting, had visited Atlanta last week while the AFL was granting a franchise to the Cox (X)mpany. Rozelle previously had rc(;om-mended the NFL expand from 14 to 16 teams by 1967. In Atlanta he said; "We could expand with no trouble in 19(i6." | It the NFI. owners deeidod to go into Atlanta in 1966, the league undoubtedly would operate with 15 teams, pending addition of a 16th member in 1967, II is expected that Rozelle will get the 12 affirmative votes necessary to bring in Atlanta as a 15th team. Uiggin doesn't lay claim to it, but his frierids lnsi.st he's the most - traveled golfer around. But the form-1 er M u e 11 e r' Brass (.‘ompany president, a position he held for 30 years at Port Huron be-fore retiring inII. L. RIGGIN 1962, does admit lu‘'s cliased a golf ball on courstis in nearly every country and enjoyed doing it. Probably one of RIggIn’s most interesting golfing excursions came in 1955, when, as a member of ti U.8. Seniors team, he nutde a trip to Ken-yo, Africa, for a series of matelies with Europeans. The trip came at a time when the Mail Mau, a .secret organization of Kikuyu tribesmen was engaged in terrorist activities against European colonists i n Kenya. LION I.EAI‘S "We were playing one of the matches and a lion jumped onto the fairway," Riggin recalled. "And during another match, the police were having a battle with the Mau Mau around the course where we were playing. local players are on the agenda for the next few days, In Pontiae, the IH-liole men'll Itcst liall tinting Is scheduled for tomorrow at Ponllue Munl-cipid (’ourse. On Monday, the women will lake over witli tlie Women’s Dls-t r 1 c t Golf Association 54-hole medal |»lay champion ship at Birmingham Country Club. Area public links golfers will play a 36-hole qualifying round Monday with the U low scorers earning a trip to Pittsburgh for the finals July 12-17, And Michigan's atnaleurs wilt be looking for the .slate cham-pionship in the Golf Association of Miclilgan tournament starting Wcdne.sday at Belvedere Golf Club near Cliarlevoix. "The Mau Mau were hiding in the woods around the course and the policemen were hiding in the bunkers on the course. Real exciting,’’ Several tournaments involving P. B. t. (3) TIGER AVERAGES BATTING AB R M HR RBI P l«1 27 57 IS 4« .3 loot I Major League Boxes Demeler Lollch Aguirre 182 38 51 M 7 18 161 20 39 n Murrey, H ; I Burk low JI Willey rl 9 Schultz rf j Teggert 2 205 27 4 112 10 2 126 23 2 . . J Penkey ss 2 C 200 Blochcr 3 0 1 ab-rl-ct 4 I >421 LePratt 2b 3 C 1 0 0 Heaton 1b 3 t 1 1 1 Sparkman 2 1 0 cl-p 3 C 3 1 0 VanCon'nt If 2 ( G: Roberts It 1 ( Funck c 2 ( Greig 3b 1 ( Moilanen p 2 1 Chapa rl , I ( asc|iwlt: 3.74 Murray, Taggart; LaPratt 2, Blocher. 1,991 Pitching - Mosher 5 H, 3-2 R-ER, 9 2.25 ‘ SO, 1 W, 1 HBP; Moilanen 4 H, 5-2 R-ER, 2.91 7 SO, 5 W, 1 HBP, Sparkman 1-0 R-ER, 4.29 3 SO,:2 W. Winner - Mosher (2-0), Loser 5.85 — Moilanen (0-1). Errors ■- Willey, — 3.00 gert, Burklow; N. Roberts 2, Pe 5.21 Heaton, LaPratt. Time and Labor Savings by tbe Score! Willi power and versallllly to yard jobs — like mowing, cultivating, snow removing — tho rugged new 9 hp Simplicity Oo It With Low Down Poyment Eoty Terms Arranged The Mower Shop CLEVELAND r h bl ab r h M 0 0 0 Brown ss 3 11 1 0 0 0 Davallllo ct 4 110 . 0 0 0 AMs 3b 4110 Howard If 3 0 10 Colavlto rt 4 12 1 -* - 0 0 0 Wagner It 4 0 12 0 I 0 Hinton 1b 4 0 0 0 King r cf 3 M'Muirn 3b 3 Brumley e 3 Br'kman Daniels M'C'm'k Zimmer Totals I 2 0 0 0 E—Brinkman, ton 1, Clevelan Cleveland 6. McCormick Bridges Rldzlk Slebert W, 7-: 3 0 Totals 35 5 10 5 ..... 000 OOO 000-0 408 too OOx-5 imley. DP—Washlng-LOB—Washington 3, P H R ER BB SO 1- 3 4 4 3 1 I 2- 3 3 I 1 0 5 b 7 0 I 0 Linz pr 0 0 2 0 0 0 Mosc'TiIo cf 0 0 Palmer pr Adair 2b Roberts p Miller p Slebern ph 2 0 0 0 6 0 3 0 > 5 0 0 0 5 0 10 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Clarke ph loop Edwards c 10 2 7 2 Totals -Baltimore 10, New York n IS ( , tone, Berket. ! 'i........'vk’L. ill. GRAND OLE OPRY 2nd ANNUAL BENEFIT SHOW FOR THE WATERFORD BOYS' CLUB Sponsored By The Waterford Township Police Dept. SATURDAY JUNE 19th at 7:00 P.M. • IN PERSON, DIRECT from NASHVILLE • Teeter OAVIS TOMPALL and tho GLASER BROS. Also BOBBY SMITH ond FOREST GREEN and The RANGERS YOU'VE SEEN THE REST... NOW SEE THE BEST! TICKETS ON SALE AT . . . Grinnell Store, Pontiac Mall . . _____ . _____ ___________________ Lakeland Pharmacy, Airport Road ... Lakeland Record Shop, Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaink t . . fatterson Pharmacy, Oxford . . . Grigg's Pharmacy, Lake Orion . . The Disc Depot Record Shop, Walled Lake . . Richardson Farm Dairy, are giving eway 1 Free Adult Ticket With each 51.50 Purchase . . . Harmony House Records, Hazel Park. WISNER STADIUM OAKLAND AYE. PONTIAC, MICH. DOOR PRfZES arid DRAWINGS Advance Tiekats $1.00 Admission At Qata $1.50 Childran under 10 FREE . Children Under 10 FREE Bouton ......... to 3 Hamilton ....../ ' 2-3 1 Ramos ........... 3 1-3 0 Remit L, 1-3 2 3 Roberts faced 2 men In 81 Cl'denon 1b 4 12 0 Flood ct Stargell If 5 12 3 White lb Lynch rf 4 0 2 0 Boyer 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 Pagti'onI c ^Tolars Pittsburgh 112 0 Decker c 10 0 0 Shannon rl 10 0 0 Gibson p 10 2 1 Skinner ph 000 000 01O--I -Gagllano, Uecker, Rodgers. DP— Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis I. LOB-PIttsburgh ittsburgh I, St ), St. Louis 6 2B-Gagllsno. HR-Stargell IP H n Regular $^^73 pg, Price ■ Gol. Pontiac Glass Co, Gibson L, 8-6 8 8 3 3 3 9 Woodeschick 1 2 1110 HBP—By Gibson, Clendenon; By Law, | Javier. WP-GIbson. T-2;19. A-ll,905. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 PlTTSmmCN>AINTS NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH “A Clean Car Rides Better Lasts Longer” i! w >/i y r rTT 149 W. Huron St. I Acroxs from Fitegtone! -Li \ ^ Repeat of 1964 Tourney Looms in Pine Lake Golf TIIK I iiM' I itrM'iS; KltlDA V.y i 'NK ' • ' t, V' ''-n C--II A rspcat of luHt year’s Pine Lake Invitational waa In t|ye making 88 the field of M toams teed off today In the flra^ roiitwl of match play In the Kith annual golf tournamant Pacing the boat ball round yoBterdav were Brlc Ooul lAdd and Bon ReynoldN who carded a thre«*und«f-par 60 o 6)660-yafd lree>llnod com the fl,W0.yaW ’ntaaonll Mleynolds com- PAHERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks binatlon made It to the finals last year, losing the title In a M defeat at the hands of Wally Park and Qeorge Prtesbtkrn of Brtgbloii. Park and Prioskom were In near cham|>tonshlp form yesterday as they turned In u 74 ii they were o(;heduled to take on Andy Seed and Ray West In mat(!h play today. H>K8 SET The teams play one malcli to-do,V, one Saturday and wind up the tourney wlilt two matches Sunday. auAueviNo astoLTi B, OoullAudS. R«vna C. UvInciMon.C. Rugu . Uvlntfi ... aFiiilih j. Cii«t H«r«'Mcl,oughlln M W. Oioiwaa. Btrry U W. (••rli 0, Prl«iknrn U 1, Miirlaiioli i f Ih K, WMtImuR !«kwyiKI U D, liufmutiM K.i)hl /« r/ H, lyron l. A. Ikkd R. W««n J, Kr«u»^| SINAIUH I WHmKrV WH USAIN NtOlSAl spirits. OOODISHAM I WORTS LTO. e«nlili< PitM Rkeli Ndfblio I »C / IT'S HERE SOMEWIIEIIE -- A player In yesterday. The tourney opened witli llie quall-Ihc Pine Lake Invitational Golf Tournament' fylng round ycHlerdiiv ami tlie Held ol 90 Ttolf starts a search for his clubs among the many teams moved Intd the first round of match play that dolled the landscape around the clubhouse today. Like Scotch Lightness? 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 arkeiOSkli. H=*Sllnian = Pli«i«ni Klng-S. “ .......... ____ _ .__ Ii«rd ' Thornhllli Ovd^kkli Hdutt'Mdcki wikom D. | loiMi ai«»li4lkkeie*) Thdl-HMIky, 1 ll^SIcImr KIIndf ScoO RuimMi Hrlcn Will*r/ Roitima.TkIbtrIf S. OlarokK. KItroki PlaO Bal«ij Andtrion-Handran. U~SB«nc8r-Haonilr«i edwardNancar-row) fnwry.Vauolion ■ *■ ivory.Mahlko) . Motorcar Posts 7-6 Win I RIta-Rackoy, PraO'Koch) Pr«nch>L.«rioro RonynO'P) ricki Thltild«au>RoMl)orouBhi Twohy) Y-----------------' "---- Ml«i«l. U-MacUan McCarlhyi M a »a'n>PlaO) d-Doman OiilUod- Orchard Lanes V' Ups Lead Canadian Quality? (At a money saving price) tion, Lakeland Pharmacy (8- Bill York picked up two hits 11 downed Huron Bowl (4-SK and scored three runs to lead 6-3, and Midget Bar (3-6) Midget Itor. Detiiiy McCoskey pinned an 8-2 loss on nixie tossed a scven-hitliT to pick up Tool tI-8). the decision. oar-piare.) vmVPornIfl’n) vy, Boil wiMi- Orchard Lanes used the three- si.SK;r.,„, !>“ ■'« . whiiina.8eoiiro) Ooqih w, Roiirick. ! knoT.'k off Idle Time Bar, 6-1, w*) VacUy'^ivdTKmf* night and Increase Its lead VHf&P,ni,n w.iPb.fd.Thomp.lt® a ff ^Ity Na- ion) Poj>*-sm«ad) Hainat-HainH) Hick-1 tional League softball race. trotn-CoitlOon) Mullloon-Proaollo) Craw- ' . . _ tord-Korlo) DoIQ'U r g u I) a r t) Malvllla- VO cot.iirnii iioKia) lorrg BaMordi hoi gomc, Motorcar Trnnsptirt (3-4) pnoed (he losers with "’Vi*^'’AbPi Knachi) Pall Kipp. i *fu four runs In the „n() „ jj-ipu, „nd he wie ■ , B. Wrlghl-Rano) Rodgari Hn;ard; top Of the Seventh Inning tO nip bn-.fjbi.rt |vy(, rons Hud & Lou’s Bar (1-6), 7-6. Jim Attard collated II ott 4~; T s ________ • m A-4 I } i .Achanhacb. Uoiar-^ J, hlaldi, GctG&W Seven Star $285 atn» Indudai 4>,f Michigan lalai Tax America’s Lightest Whiskey (It's a smooth American Blend) ilhValadr; I J: Smith.I. . 93 ShakolloBalangar) ma,iiura DaVltog. 91 Kalctmar B. Goackal) 95 Bt iay. (irayblal, 91 A. I . Brown Sogula, TODAY'S PAIRINOS Champlonihip Pligbl Goullaud Rt-ynnidi vi. Trur>man Kohl/ Harp-Mf 1-oughllrr v«, B. Wrlph) SlPMrni Grilllth Elies vs. Jim Kraui-Jerry Krau4, Murtaugb.Calllhan vs. Nelson-Neiblll l,lvlng>.lnt> Rugo vi Trvon.Sheehan; Os- Lleikorn'^ ..................... ShriyckI vs. Reid T, Reilrick, Orehord Lanes (7-1) eollee-(ed only flv<‘ hits liu) took nd-vantiigc of II walks to pin the loss on Idle Time (4-4). I’on-tlae Merchants (6-2) hold down second place in the NL. Bud & Lou’s Jim Fields was breezing along with a two-hiller until the seventh. UCLA Continues Strong at Nets in NCAA Action LOS ANtJELES (AP) UCLA, already the learn titlist, continues to dominate the National: Collegiate Athletic Association tennis as the champion-I ships enter today’s semifinals. I 'rop-seeded Arthur Ashe and I Ian Crookenden. .seeded third, : advanced with quarter-final ' gles victories Thursday But the Motorcar squad, after two outs in the .seventh, put together four straight hits, the last a double by Bob Wilson that .sent in the winning run. In Waterford Township ac- Iffted at oveivlW>Bh|gT Champ Concedes Spring Lake Crown and SPRING LAKE (APi-Sharon . ...... JCarantee TubPiMS N«w Trtid Plui T»k OPEN DAILY l-y-SAT. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave, 1 Min. From Downtown Ponlla then combined for a doubles Miller, 22, of Battle Creek detriumph feated defending champion Sha- Ashe beat John Pickens of; rbn Wilder of Grandville 1-up in Rice, 6-3, 6-3, Crookenden a sudden death playoff Thurs- downed Horst Ritter of Southern | day to beepme winner of the California, 6-4, 6-4, and together 44th Spring Lake Womens Open [o ' they eliminated Mississippi Golf Tournament. State’s Bob Brien and Graham Coach of the varsity boys goll Primrose, 6-4, 6-2. team at Battle Creek Pennfieid I. Dave Reed and Dave Sander- High School and tournament lin of UCLA also made the do-1 medalist qualifier. Miss Miller i ubles semifinals with a 6-4, 7-51 was conceded a six-inch putt win over Jerry Cromwell and for a birdie 3 on the 331-yard Ritter of Southern Cal. 19th hole. Miss Wilder then In singles, second-seeded missed a 10-footer which ended Mike Belkin of Miami defeated ! the match. Sanderlin, 6-2, and Utah’s' Their cards showed identical Jim Osborne topped Reed, 6-1, scores of 39-38-77 against ladies 9-7. • ' par 37-37-74. Wiiea you can imar your MUFFLEO... FAST, EXPERT SERVICE FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for As long as you own youtfear. Written guarantee good in 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada. *Rcplace In Patchwork foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price STANDARD IN EVERY BROYHILL SOFA • Fpam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coll Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL - STRATO ROCKER By Famous Stratolounger Yes, one chair does all this... and it’s guaranteed to keep doing it for the rest of your-life! ■' Available In Choice of Colors No Money Down «5~PerManfli $ m • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 bays Cosh • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service Limited Quantity AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Deal Direct NaFinanceCq. Pay At Our Store OTHER RECUNERS by STRATO LOUNGER Starting at $69.95 0PENM0N.AFRI. FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M A reel bnrgain mattfass built to high Serta standardt. Hat heavy-duty long-vMar ticking, alsal Insulation and cotton felt cushfoning, hIgh-coN steel innerspring construction. Assures years of comfortable sound sleepi STRATOROCKER... is really four chairs in one lt'( hard to believe one choir can be to many things in your home—but this chair, at this first time low price —has a famous Stratolounger reclining chair mechanism inside with an added plus—it recks, fool Other extra value features include sumptuous, tupor-comfortable tumbled-foom back and deep, combination foam rubber and ipolyfootn revorsiblo seat cushion ... a lifetime guarantpo dh all moving ports . . wipe-clean Bolto Vinello covering in stunning Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD COMPANY S 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC ■ . 2 Blacia WnF of WW. Track Driv» \ \> "N’S, ........ j I'l; ■, fiLVi'i' iIa .Czll l‘5i' I'.un.; I U iL h THK PONTIAC l*RK88. FIUDAY, JUNK IH. nxm I ^ ' ' D-l Tfte Mlowlni ari top prices covering nates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ,In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Product Ap|»l*i. Mclntoth. C.A., AppiMf N. SUV. eu. Applu. N. Spy. C.A., bu Appl*i, SiMIt Old, bu. Strawb«rr)ti, I4ql. crl. (Ii. Iichi. ----- Brnccolli di. C«t)hao* SprauO, bu.......... C«bb«ci*, ttd.. bu. CauilOowar, d(............... CalarVj Cartcali dr. ttallu i-OIOrv# P#nV‘l*i» Dili, di. bchi................. Kohlrabi. d». bcha, ........... Onloni. groan, dr. bchi........ Pariloy, Curly, di. br.h....... Partlay, root, dt. behi...... Polalnai, now, IVIba........... Polaloai, now, W>lba, ......... Ralitliaa, rad ,dt. bcha. Sadlihai, whi)a, dt. bcha. Rhubarb, oulddor, di, bch>. gquath, Italian. W bu. Iquath, Summar, Vli bu. ------- Turnlpi, di. bcb». ORBSNI Cabbaga, Cobard^t bu. Laltuca, Slbb, pK. btkl. Lalluca, Bolton, dt. Laltuca, Haad, bu.......... Lalluca, Haad, bu. ... Lalluca, Laal, bu . . . Laltuca, Romana, bu. Poultry and Eggs DStROIT Boot DETROIT (AP)-Egg prlcai paid par doian by Ural racalvara (Including U.S.): WbItaa Orada A lumbo 35;Mi axlra largo J3 3J» largo 3l4Si madlum 24-^ , lutnbo 24-24'Ai CHICAGO BUTTER, iOOt CHICAGO (API “ Chicago Marcanllla Exchango-Bullar aloadyi wholaaala buying prlcaa unchangadi »3 Kora AA M'/ii 92 A SBVII 90 e 54V4I «9 C M'Al cari 90 B 571^) »9 C S7'' . ____ _.....r Orada r. mixad 31V»i tmdiumi til ilandardi 27i dlrtlai unquoladi chacki unchangadi 7 CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) ~ (U5DA)..-Llva poul-try: wholaaala buying prlcaa unchangad lo^'/k Iowan roaitara 25-24Vaj ipaclal lad Whila Rock Iryari 20-21. Livostock CHICAOO LIVitTOCK , CHICAOO (AP) 1-2 190-225 lb butchara 25.50-25.75) 240-240 Iba 24,75-25.25; 1-3 350-400 lb BOW-22.25 ) 400-450 Iba 21.00-21.75) 500 19.50-20.35) MOd50 Iba 19.00-19.50. I 21.50- loadi prlma 1,200-1,400 ------------ 30.25-30.50) high choica and prlma 1, -1,375 Iba 20.5030.00) dwlct l,(K»-l,350 Iba 27.00-21.75) aavaral Igadi tnoilly choica. cbdica 9^1,000 Iba 24.75-27.75) mixtd ^ and chiica 900-1.325 Iba. 24.00-27 “• IhMie loada high choica and prlma 1,075 lb alaughtar hallora 24.00) cl 775-1,100 Iba. 25.75-27.75) mixad good choica 24.50-24.00) good 22.00-24.M. Shaep 300) law lota choica and prlma 00-100 lb. apring alaughtar lamba 24.50-pacKage prime 90 Iba 27,50; imair package prim; ______ 25.50-24.50) cull to alaughtar awaa 4.504.00. American Stocks Hat of aelecled alock transactions o American Stock Exchanga with prices: ArkLaGas 1.34 4 42% 42% 42% Aaamera 289 1 13-14 1% 113-14 -l;l-14 Asad OII8.G 1 5% 5% 5'/k Atlas Cp Wt 2 15-14 15-14 1^16 Brat Tree ” Cinerama Data Cant 1 2 9-16 2 9-16 2 9-14 +1-14 Feimt Pet .15e 11 0 m • + J* Fly Tiger 5 13% 13 13 + V* Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt 6% 4% 6% .. New Pk Mng Panes! Pet Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Sperry R wt 14 18% .... 2 33% 33% 33% + % 31 5% 5 5% + % 2 1% 1% -1% 24 18% 18 18 19 9% 9% 9% 83 5% 5% 5%-% 47 82% 81% 82% +1% 5 19 - ■* 5% .. Stocks of Locaf Interest Figures attar decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rapra-sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Intar-daaler markets change throughout the day. Prices not Include retail markup, markdown commission. BID ASKED AMT Corp. . ................ 7.5 Associated Truck ...........16.4 Braun Engtnearing .........20.0 citizens Utilities (flass A . .. 29.5 Diamond Crystal ...........14.5 Ethyl Corp.................37.5 Mohawk Rubber Cp...........21.0 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 25.4 Pioneer Finance .......... 7.4 Safran Printing ...........14.3 14.4 Vernor's Ginger Ale ........ 7.7 , 8.2 Wehr Corp................. 14.0 14.4 Wolverine Shoe .............30.4 31.4 Wyandotte Chemical ...... 32.0 32.4 , Quotations compiled by, the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are repre-santativa intar-daaler prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prlcaa have been adlusted upward to Include approximate markup. Winkelman's ................13.3 14.4 Vesaly Co. • .10.4 11.4 MUTUAL FUNDS BID ASKED Afflllatad Fund ......... 8,90 9.43 , Chemical Fond ............14.73 14.10 Commonwealth Stock ......... 9.28 10.14. Keystone -Income K-i ......9.92 10.83 Keystone Growth K-2 ...... 5.92 4.47 Mass, Investors Growth ...... 9.47 10.35 Mass. Investors Trust ....17.14 18.73 Putnam Growth ............10.17 11.11 Television Electronics ... 8.SS 9.32 Wellington Fund ,..........15.03 Windsor Fund ...............14.45 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES OT^*mdus .................. 20 Ralls ............. lK-StS-15 15 utils.................. 155.57+0.12 65 Stocks . . ,304.89+0.27 •®nds . 40 Bonds ^ 89.57-0.02 10 Higher grade rails ..... 04.00 10 SecBnd grade rails'..... 92.20+0.04 10 Public ufllRlas..... Stock Market Rally Continues NEW YORK (AP) Despite Increaiilng softnoHi In (,he R|n wan up ,77 683:63, At the end of the first hour. It was up 2.36. American Photocopy, down a substantial fraction, continued to yield ground following its very strong run up as the market pn(*emaker for several ses- Prlces advanced on the American Stock Exchange In moderate trading. Syntex and Solltmn Devices rose more than a point each, O'Oklep Copper a point, along with Eleo. Notional Video "A" advance.d nearly a lioinl, Corporate and U. H, Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. RATON. N.M, (AP) ^ Sever nl days of heavy rains triggered widespread floiKls through the northeast corner of New Mexl<‘o today, sending streams out of their banks, blocking highways, stranding travelers and cutting off communications. At least two persons were killed In a traffic accident during the latest slx-elght-lnch deluge Thursday night. The New York Stock Exchange ^BW YORK (AP)»=f-DiiuwHig of MiRciod block IraniQclkmi wi n( York Stock Bxchioofi wMh liSO px i -A— AbboU L .90 ABC Con .70 ACF Ind 3a AdMIllli ,40a Addrati 1.40 .) High Law Laal Chg. f r js" 14% 14% + % 47% 47% 47% SI.;?, a ij Ta IS ...................ss ■ •dC 1.901 43'/, 43% I . 27% 27% ! 112 49% 48'/» 1 AllliChal .50 Alum Lid .80 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Boaeh .500 AmBdCJt ‘ - 171 28% 27% 5 74 74% 74% ) „■ 72 ; Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Amor Enka 1 Am FPow I ft 56 44% 45611 44'*' | 99 75% 75% 75% + % 27 42% 421/4 42% + % 1 Ho«p .35 1.25 Am Molora AmNOai ' AmpRolo ... Am Smell 2 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 21 44 43 1715 10% 9% 32 53% 53% SI 20>/4 20% 1 Tob 1.60 Zinc 1.40 ...* Inc .sr Ampex Cp Amph Corp I Anneon 1.7Sg AnkanCh ,.03p 1 i f 36 fr ■- 9% - % 60% - % i 27 26% 24% - % ArmcoSt '3 Armour 1.60b ArmilCk 1.10 AshI Oil 1.60 Alchlaon 1.60 AIIRal 2.40 AMai Cp Avco Corp 1 Avne! .40a Avon Prod .80 31 21% 21 29 21% 21 2 14% 14% 42% + % fo ' ‘' : 21% I % 21 -14% 57% + % BabcokW 1.10 BaldLlma .40 Ball GE 1.3 2 BaachAIr .60 Ball How .40 Bandix 2.40 : 7«i Bath StI 1 BIgalowS Boalng IS 1.40 11 1% 1% 51 36% 36% 3 ‘ 34H 3 BordenCo n BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg Briggs Sir 2 Bucy Erla 2 Budd Co .60 I 4% 4% I 41% 41 4 I 77% 77% : Burl I 20 40'/] 40'/4 ‘ 9 16% 14% 1 1 18% 18% 1 22 19% 19% 1 11 67% 47 < 40 33% 33 ; Cal FInl .311 Cal Pack .90 CallahM .31f Calum H ,00 CampRL .4Sa Camp Sp .90 20'/4 + % 34% + % CdnPac 1___ CaroPLt 1.16 Carrier 1.30 Cartr Pd ., Case Jl Cate rTrac 1 CalanesaCp 2 14 53'/4 53 38 17'.^ 17'/k 28 • 15'/i 14% 17% + % CerroCp l.'oo Cart-te CessnaA 1.20 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ! 16% 14% 14% -\% ChlRl Pac ct CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Sv 2.8 0 ClevEIIII 1.20 CocaCola 1.70 • ColoPel 1.20 ColflnRad .50 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col PIct .541 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Contalnr 1.20. Com Air .60 Cont Can 2 Com Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdeas .40 CrowColl .99t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Croc Sir 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub 10 47% 47% ( 19 31% 31% 3 10 37% 37'% : 5 25% 25% i 2 25% 25% i 7 13% 13% 1 36 37% 37% 3 26 30% 30% 3 3 22% 22% 2 17 55% 55% 5 I 44'% 44'% -1% I 29'% 30 + % 12 73'% 72% i 22 57% 57% i 10 32% 31% ; I 65% 66 + % 1 10>/4 10% 10% + % r 32'% 33 + '% 6 38 37% 37% - 26 26 25>% 25% - Curt V Dan River I DaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.14 4 20% 20'% 20% - Deere 1.40a Del Hud .60g DallaAIr l.A DanRIoGW 1 Diam Alk 2 Disney .40b DIst Saag 1 28 20% 19% ! 38 36% 35% : 7 IS ........ 9 41% 41'% 6 4 51% 51% 5 5 34'% 36'% i 3 % + % -fl% % + % East Air Lin East Kod 1.40 EatonMf 2.20 —E— 83 57 5! 91 79% 7t 10 50% 5( El Music .04g El Assoc J4f EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI IJO ErnayRad .40 ErleLack RR EvansPd .30d EvOrsharp 1 23 . 47% 46% 33 141% 14 11 24% 24% 20% +■% 8% FedDStr 1.5 0 Per Mog-1.80 FerroCorp 1 Filtrol Cp 2 FIrestna 1O0 4 14» 14% 1 9 20% 20’% 2 13. 72% 72% 7 2 39% 39% 3 4 J3'% 23 - 3 7 ^% 42% 4 33 47 46% 4 43 19% 19% 1 18 21% 21 3 ,1 » S.U Fora Pair ,N Fraapi S 1.60 ■'rOahCp 1.50 : r it I 98% - % I 30% - % 3? il'iS ! 22 59% 58% ! 14 50% 50% i 21 50% 49% i OlAAP 1.30a 8'w'sug' 1.60a Orayhnd .90 12 3W ; 8 U'/I ! 49 43% - 4) + % 14 + % 44% 46% + % I 42% 62% -i- % S% 43% + % % 42% -f % 1 i^% 13% I % > 6% 6% ' 18% 18% ' fsTSi’w r 44% 44% + 14 I 88% 88% -I- % JohnsManv 3 JonLogan .80 JonasAL 2.50 I 61% 61% 61% .. I 35% 35% + % ......a I % ( 30% 30% , 55% 54 + %, I 81'/i 81% I i;i 2 31 25% ! ' 36% 36% 36% . Mohasco .70 85'/4 I —N— 30 80% 79% 79% -14 59% 59% 59% + 60 24% 24k [irlees have taken a big sliel-laeklng In the laal month. But other fig-urea tell a leas dlslurb-Ing story, You have to know how each Index Is fashioned and how to Interpret it. The I) 0 w-Jonos Index of 30 industrial DAWSON stocks dropped from a record fl3IM)2 May H to M 71 June 14. Tills plunge ol 70.01 isilnts this index is weighted so that It also doesn't give the actual average price, AP AVISItAtiE Another closely watched Iwlex is the Associated Press average of no Blocks (30 Industrials, IS rails and IS utilities). On June 14, the (to dropped to 317-00 from Us May 14 figure of 343.B0. The 30 InduHlrlalH were down to 400,00 from their May 14 record high of SOS. 10. The AP Index was Mtnrteil In 1935. Then the total of the 30 tndustrIniN was divided by 30. Today, the divisor Is 4.23. Since 1035, there have been five siihstltiitlons in the Industrial issues used. TIichc - but more iwirlltMilar About 70 homes and businesses In Springer were evacuated and persons moved to higher ground ovfirnighl. Some homes were flooded and imrs washed Into Cimarron River, U.S.' 85, major north-south artery through New Mexico, was blocked 15 miles south of Raton where a bridge washed out. DISTRESS CALL The Oklahoma Highway Patrol reported picking up a radio distress call from a man who said he was stranded with several children on a mountain road in southeast Colorado. The, patrol said the amateur radio operator sold he was stranded 30 miles south of Lamar. The message sender said he had several children with him and, two had been swept away/'by flood water, ' A ★ * caused many iHiople to call this |y ij„, „,„„y qpHtg a major break. j jjjuf, „ meant roadjusl- But the decline was around B! menls. Thai’s why today’s di-per cent, a mere drop in the i visor is 4,23 instead of 30 and bucket compared to the 27 per wliy the Index of 4flfl.B0 Is far ceiil slide from tlu^ IlHIt high | above the avm-age price for the of 734.01 to llie 10(r2 low ()f 30 slocks, 535,7(1, or llie Oil |Hir cont plunge , , , ,, , , from the 1020 high of 3fll,17 to ' the 1032 low of 4I.’22. weighted. CLOSE TO PRICES show the effect of stock spUts and stock dividends, and such things as Du Font's distribution of its (leneral Motors stock holdings. CI]OSINO PRICE And that Is why today tha total closing price of the 30 slockN Isn't dlvldml by 30 but by 2.27B (the latest cluingo June 10 being due to a 2 for-t split In Union (’arbide). For all the wide spread between the two — Dt>w-Jones at B6H poliKif and S & I* at B9, anil the Dow confined to 300 IsSues, while 8 & P uses 425— they iiNiinlly move much the shine. III percentages rather tliaii points. Tills is liccause the S A P uses the same blue chips ns lYie Dow and they are weighted so heavily because of their huge volume of outstanding shares. For example, in 10(14 the SAP index rose 13.1 tier (;ent and the Dow clImbcHl 141 per cent. And the prices of the 30 Indus-1 The SAP index was started trial stocks used In the Index bear small resemblance to the big figures In the index. PRICES RANGE Prices on June 14 ranged from a high of $238>/4 for Du Pont to a low of $.30’h for International Paper. And the actual average price of the 30 stocks on June 14 was $67.91. This average is obtained by dividing the total cost of each one of the 30 stocks by 30. The Dow-Joncs Index dl-I vided the total by 2.348 on June 16, this divisor was |ow- Thc two confirmed dead were cred to 2.278 because of traffic accident Thursday night during the storm 17 miles east of Raton on U.S. 84-87, Officers said the bodies were in an ambulance that was stranded stock split of one of the issues. The index Is an indicator of trends over the years and not 1057, and thus is closer to modern stock prices than the Dow, which originated In 1897 with 12 stocks but took Its present form of 30 industrial issues In October 1928. The 8 A P Is weighted to give effect to the number of shares outstanding In each issue, and to any stock splits, and to the average during the base years of 1941-43. Tlie Dow-Jones 30 Industrials have seen many substitutes since 1928, some being drop|)cd and others added to make the Index more representative of the slock market as Its character changes with the years. The divisor is changed to And another Itiing you sliould remember: the fact that an average falls sharply on any one day doesn’t mean that all the IsHuek on It do, too, Nor when It hits a record high, docs that mean that all the Issues are at or near their record highs. YEARS BACK Generally few are. Most have set their highs some time back, a few several years back. When the Dow plunged 12.99 points June 14, only five of the Issues set lows for the year (allied (Chemical, International Harvester, International Paper, Owens-Illinois and U. S. Stee|). And not a single issue dropped anything near $12,99. The Index is one thing — an indicator ~ the actual price Is another. And what matters is the price of the stock you own. L , lu ' to be confused with the prices between the accident scene and | Raton. of today’s mai*kct. j Another popular Index Is I Shall Oil 1.70 ShallTra .Slg ThallTra .51g harWm 1,70 Incitir 2 hgarCo 2.20 joeony 2.80 SoPRtug .90g oUCair 1.20 ouBinCo 1.80 41 ^ 60% 60% + % 15 17'/) 17% 17% - '/] 15. 17'/i 17% 17% -- % 104 52'/] 51'/] 52 Sparry Rand Splagal 1.50 SquaraD 1.60 »% ss ^. 18 2j'* 22% t 19 38% 38% 38% ~ % 23 M'Tt 65% 66% +1% 18 54% 54% 54% + % 386 12% 12% 12% - % 25 38% 38% 38% . . . 9 68% 67% 67% - % iBrandi 2.40 Id Kolliman ilOIICal 2.20 ftOllInd l.S0a ’s nij f. 35 69% M% 68%-%' StdOIIQh 1.80 St Packaging StaulfCh 1.40 ItarlDrug .75 tavans 1.50b ' 78% 78% 78<% + % I sm 51V] 51% + % I 9% 9% 9% ...... Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 63 31% 30% 31% + '/ 8 SOV] 50'/k 50'/] + '/ 13 20% 20% 20'/] - '/ 7 '58% 58% 58% ~ '/ 36 30'/6 29% 30 + V 8 SO'/] 49% 49% ~ ’/ Tampa El .52 Tenn Goa lb Taxaco 2.20a TaxEaatT . TaxGSul .4u Taxasinjtm 1 ■ TaxPLd .35g I 56% 1 . 55% + Tranaam .80b 105% 104% 104% 2 17V] 17'% 17'/} . 24 57% 57% 57% +1'% 82 15% 15 15 + % 24 33% 33'/] 33% -i- % 11 44'/h 43% 43% - % 19 49'% 48% 48% --1 33 42'% 41% 42 + % 19 6'/] 7 27% 27% 27% -—11— V Tank 1.80 1 AIrL 1.50 lit Alrcll 2 Cp 35g W.U, Fruit UGaaCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .80a US^Tat 20 25% 25% 25%' - '/] 5 32'/] 32'% 32'% + '% 28 72% 72'% 72% + '/] 23 14 13% 13% - '% US LInaa 2b 14 36 35% 36 + '/] USPlywd 1.20 159 42% 42'% 42% .. US Rub 2.20 5 62% 62'/] 62% - '% US smelt 3 31 111% 110% 111% +T% ........... 49% 49% 49'% +,% UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.20 4% Vsrian As VascoMf 1.60 VandoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.20 Walworth Co WarnPIcf .50 WarnLam .90 —w— 19 9% 8% 9'% + '/] 12 15% 15% 15'% - '% 10 35% 35% 35% + % WastnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WaatgEI 1.20 WaatgEI 1.20 Whirlpool Cp WhllaM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.20 41 31'/] 30% : I 30% 30% 30% + —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 61 142% 141% 141% + % YngstSht 1.80 50 41% 41 41'% + % Zenith 1.40 23 77 76% 76% + '% danda In the lOragoIng diaburaemanfa baaed on the last quarterly extra dividends or payments not desig-noted as regular are idanNfiad In the following footnotes. —------j—haciL..— . year, h—Declared or paid after dand or spilt up. k—Declared oi year, an accumulative Issue dends In arrears, n—New Issue. this year, dividend *--- no action taken at I— _____ r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus __ t—Paid In stock during 1964, ‘ -------(-dividend or ex- mu i Standard A Poor’s fiOO stocks. There was an unconflrm^^d i ? "re J With thc 425 industrial washed into Crow Creek near ^ Springer. Another report said Plaza Association Elects President Class i two pickup trucks were swept off a road at the Chico Creek crossing east of Springer on U.S. 56 but that the occupants escaped. There were many reports of families fleeing homes throughout Colfax and Union counties. Buses laden with passengers were stranded at Maxwell, Springer, Raton, and on New Mexico 72. Svec^ssfuN Ipvestiftg '* ■iaiiiil By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "I am a widower with The Santa Fe Railway had to grown-up children. Through reroute its main line traffic over | the years, I have accumulated its Southern Division. | 100 ATAT; 100 Coca Cola Bot- The Crand Canyon, Super Chief and El Capitan passenger trainjs all were running behind schedule. MOTORISTS STRANDED Several motorists were stranded at Hoxie Junction 16 miles south of Raton on U.S. 85. In southeast New Mexico, the Rudoso resort area was lashed earlier Thursday by a storm that left a three- four-inch layer of hail stones on the ground and created a rampaging stream out of the normally quiet Rio Ruido-so. Rainfall was measured at 3.15 inches. '64 Report Issued by Western Electric The Western Electric Co., manufacturers and suppliers of the Bell System, placed orders totaling $105,256 with five Pontiac Suppliers, and spent at the rate of $81,000 a day in Michigan for supplies, services and wages in 1964, it was reported yesterday. these expenditures were in addition to |hose made by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. throughout the state. The Western Electric payroll in-Michigan last year was nearly $10 million. Nat change Neon FrI. Prev. Day 82.4 101.4 88.1 93.1 Month Ago 83.1 101.5 88.3 94.1 Year Ago • 81.8 101.6 87.4 91.1 1965 H^h 03.7 102.4 80.9 95.0 1965 Law 82.2 101.0 88.0 92.6 . . 1964 High 82.9 103.5 88.6 92.2 94 2 1964 Low 80.5 V00.8 87.2 90.1 ‘ ‘ astimat] ted cash v. ution data. cld-Callad. x—Ex dividend. v-Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. . ww—WHh warrants, wd—When distributed, wl—when Issued, nd—Next day v|—In'bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy MSfgn'Tsr sailSr’t.T: Net change Noon Fri. .. Prev. Day , Week Ago ^nth Ago .. Ihd- Rails Util. Stocks .. +.5 +.B +.3 ■ ' .474.5 157.6 170." Year Ago . 1965 High . ■*" tilSh ... 474.0 156.8 170.1 323.. ... 473.4 154.5 160.5 321.3 . 494.9 165.0 1 76.9 338.' ... 437.4 173.7 ' 152.2 308. ... 505.2 177.0 178.2 344.. . 462.0 153.4 167.2 317.7 4».8 189.6 167.2 332.6 19^ Low ..........i..406J6 IS0.7 140.9 286.7 Don F. Thomas of 17325 Cambridge, Southfield has been elected president of the Merchants Association of Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center, Maple at Telegraph In Bloomfield Township. Other officers elected to servo yearly terms were Edward Evers, secretary; and Thomas Hengstebeck, treasurer. Herbert Eddy and Edward Audenka were selected directors. The Plaza Association is made up of 23 businesses serving the tiing N.Y.; 30 Eaton Manufac- Birmingham - Bloomfield-Frank- Swim Sign-Up Is Near End turing; 50 U.S. Plyvfood; 100 l]Ong Island Lightiag. 1 had 200 Lilco, but my broker first suggested I switch 100 shares to Brooklyn Union Gas and then later switch that to St. Regis Paper. In the past, I have lost quite a bit of money in speculation, and realize now I have been acting foolishly. Have you any suggestions?" " ” ' lin communities. Engineer Society Elects Area Men as New Officers A) Let me commend you on realizing before it’s too late that speculation rarely pays off for the average untrained investor. I believe you should have a little more growth potential in your list. I would switch St. Regis Paper into Pacific Gas A Electric. U. S. Plywood is a strong stock in many ways but it is subject to fairly wide earnings variations, and I wpuld switch this issue into Safeway Stores. Otherwise, I think you can sit tight. John M. C a m p b e 11 of 1336 R. H. Glengary, Bloomfield Township, Registration for the boys’ classes of the free I ‘Learn to Swim’ program ^ jointly sponsored by the r YMCA and the Pontiac Rotary Club, will close to-P morrow night, according f to T. N. Slosson, YMCA ' executive secretary. For the convenience of enrollees, the YMCA of-, fices will be open until 10 ' p m. Saturday, he said. Parents must accom-^ pany children when they register and select class hours. Boys’ classes \ start Monday. Registration for the girls’ classes which start , June 28, will be open all I next week, he said. Q)“At one time, I under-sto^ a price-earnings ratio of ten was considered a fair evaluation for a conservative stock buyer. Now I am told the New York Stock Exchange ratio for all stocks is 18. What would you consider a safe price-earnings ratio for stock purchase? How important is this ratio?” A. R. A) The price-earnings ratio, or multiplier, is extremely important. It is usually the prime determinant in the price of the shares you buy. I cannot verify your fi^re of 18 for the average of all Big Board stocks, but it appears- probable. A multiplier of ten once was considered reasonable, but that was a long time ago. . Today, investors are willing to pay a premium — tha^ is higher multiplier — fo| strong growth. I cannot give you a fixed figure, since there is too much variation. In general, I would not go too much higher than the present multiplier of 31 for Bristol-Myers. (Copyright 1965) scientific d i r ector of the General Motors Research Lab-1 or a ties, has' been elected president of the Engineering Society of Detroit. Other area men elected to CAMPBELL office at the society’s recent annual meeting are Donald E. Jahneke, vice president: Donald N. Frey, secretary; and Harry E. Chese-brough, treasurer. All three are Birmingham residents. Elected to the board of directors was William M. Dull of Bloomfield Township. s The program can ^ commodate up to 400 boys I and the same number for girls. A power saw and clock valued at $82 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Airport, Waterford Township, according to township police. Chicken Barbecue: Saturday, June 19, 5-7:30 p.m. St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd. —adv. Business Notes Rummage Sale: Friday, 10-3. Clothing, like new; bedroom furniture, miso. 6000 Middle Belt, Ml mile north of Maple. —adv. Lewis C. Ball, 22 Clarence, was among the more than 800 delegates who attended the 32nd annual convention of the Electrical Apparatus Service Association, Inc., in Denver, Colo., this week. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash po________ of - the Ti-aasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: •— 15, 1965 June 15, 1964 . 8.201,458,297.78 $ 6,646,993. Deposits Fiscal Year July I- 113,660,294,945.72 110,440,725.115.10 Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar- 122,815,150,236.60 120,077,914,513.19 14,290,121,021.60 15.460,153,218.01 News in Brief Rummage Sale: Clarkston Community Center. Sat., June 19, 9-3 p.m, —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, June 19, 9-12. Furniture, clothes, size 7-12.4265 Welland, off Gredn Lake Rd. 363-3045. -adv. Ritter’s Farm Markets, 3225 West Huron. Home grown strawberries, lettuce, radishes, green onions, also imported fruits and vegetables. Still available: large selection of garden plants, rose bushes, flowering shrubbery, evergreens and shade trees. Open 7 days. FE 8-3911. —adv. Thuriday'i Ut DlvMamia iMclara* Fa- Stk.af raw Rala Had eacard oMo MeULAR lastic SIw Nut . .35 Q 7-1 7-IS ac SaOiriec .......30 Q 6-2S 7-ll |] ' i Hi p-f T^K PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, JUNE 18. im Parents Con Help Child Correct Speech BEN CASEY By LBdUii; J. NAHON, Kd.l). The baby-talker atarta with a handicap in kindergarten. Summer, before school starts is a chance for a last ditch effort to remedy speech problems and get your child off with a head start. Not Just for kindergarten alone. A large percentage of speech problems in all children are merely carry-overs of “cute” lisps and other baby-, talk habits. Sometimes with- out thinking parents and other adults encoumge them. Thero is a temptation to talk to a child In his own language. Unfortunately, speech patterns which may be charming in a small clilld lose their charm and become problems ns the child grows older, While serious problems need the altontlop of experts, most are matters i»f articulation and many can be solved by the jacoby^tSh; Bridge child with a lillle liclp from his parents. LISARNS TO SPEAK A child loams to speak by hearing himself and hearing others imitate him, as well as by imitating others. If he makes a funny >error nnd udiilts repeat It, (he child has a gfuKl chance of learning the error as correct. Siam the sounds are lost In the words and the child does even hear his own er* I. Parents can help their children lubsUtute correct speech for baby talk if (hey help them hear the sounds they are making and Identify the errors. dictating machine may make It Eossible for a cldid to listen to Is ■ ---------- When a child hears nnd recognizes the errors lie makes it becomes easier for him to relearn tlie correct sounds. NORTH ♦ KQJ V7S42 ♦ AJ3 WRflT A 10 0 0 WK83 ♦ BQ4 gbQlUSR SOUTH (D) KAST 400533 W Q 10 8 ♦ 107 52 a A74 AJ9 ♦ KQB 4K8S2 No one vulnersble RouUt West North East 1 N.T, Pi«8 3 N T. . Pau Paaa Pass Opening lead—♦ 10 rombimition. After that asmimp-tlon South will take his ace, return to dummy, lead another heart and play the jack rather than the nine after East follows low to that second liearMead. By JACOBY*SON Today's article concerns itself with the identical hand of yesterday. JACOBY Tlie bidding is Just the s a m e. South's hand Is a standard one no-trump opening and North's a standard I three no-trump I raise. Some players would select some other lead than a club against three no-trump but we are going to have the same opening lead won the same way by East's ace, the same jack of clubs return, the same overtaking by West's queen, the same club continuation won by South's king, the same spade lead to dummy and the .same low heart play at trick five. Today we have a different play by East. East hak visualized (he whole heart situation and proceeds to rise with the queen of hearts instead of merely playing a low heart. This play is very likely to cause South to go down. He will assume that East has played the queen from some king-queeh Wc have juNt described a defense play (hat only an expert would make. The play does not have to succeed since South can counter it by playing his nine spot the second time he plays hearts. Should South make that counter to East's play of the queen? The answer is that any expert South would realize that such a defensive play was possible and that he might well give an expert East credit for making it. He might, but probably he wouldn't and any East who did make that play probably would defeat the no-trump game. Helping a child hoar an error the first time may require patient repeated effort. Once the corrqet sound is heard and un-derstowl by the child much repetition will be required to make the new sound seem comfortubie and correct so tliat he |)ro(lnccs It automatically. MACHINES MAY HELP A tape recorder or |)ortable own speech' nnd recognize the difference between correct and Incorrect enunciation, but no equipment Is necessary. i Have (he child memorize n | poem 4Hr a few sentences ron-(nlning the questitmahle word. He should repeat the pasiage until the conlenl Is completely memorized and then Imgin to pay full allenllon to how he says (he words. By this conscious effort he cun learn to use the correct sounds. These are problems that call for the cmtiKM'Ation of the whole family. Furthermore, (l» e s e problems are better solved in tlie family wlicre Hie child is loss embarrassed by his errors, He can get individual attention in wlint is always a time-con-.sumiug endeavor. By Carl fir6bwt Q—The bidding has been; South West North East 1 Pass 1W Pass 1 A Pass 2 0 2 W Pass 3 W Pass You, South, hold; AKS64 VA32 aKiS 4>KiS What do you do? A-~-Bld four hearts. Tour hand ia a ndnlmum, hat you have the kings of both your partner’s sulta and all youi points are In aoea and klnga. TODAY’S QUEiSTlON Instead ot responding one heart tp your opening club bid your partner jumps to two hearta. What do you do now? ay SYDNSY OMARR For Saturday »Tho wlia man coirtrait hit ARIES (AAar. 21 to Apr. 19): Don't be daprattad if social paco slows. You can uta a reatl Stay out of disputes. Maintain attituda of neutrality. Good lima for spKlal purchase In connection TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Stay 20): Fine for mixing business with pleasure. It you aNend special meeting or conference . . . prestige It enhanced. Socialize. Display sense ot humor. Valbable new GEMINI (May 21' to June 20): aware of details. Check with degree thoroughness. Piece together bits Information - get COMPLETE stor Turn dreams to realities. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Plans may not pay off quickly now. Means lake long-range view or delay decision. Don't tie up ALL assets. Some changes Indicated later which may require cash VIRGO (Aug. 2f to Sept. 22): past resolutions require review, promises mado to others Avoid self-deception. Pace as they exist. Accomplishments now receive public attention. LIBRA (Sepf. 28 to Oct. 22): to basic naeds Indicated. Don't .. _ extremes In eating, drinking at special affair. MODERATION Is key. One experience may confide problem. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Time la be observant. Your excellent powers of analysis pay oft. You find "missing link." Could affect Income opportunities. Fine evening for entertaining, attending patidanoe of thought, action. Be originsil CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Tima to study Incoma potential. Obtain Maas from today's SCORPIO message. Read balwaan the Unas. Be receptive. * ------- *j quastlans are Important. You ’ off course. Those who ;hlng a point" should .... ........... Maintain your PRIN- CIPLES. Stand tain PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): Cycle ------ ... circumstances due Jo *— • participant. KEEP IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY L TENDENCIES: Cycle r MHMRIui>'iKES,'7lilES^' SpKpal - -T lAOITTARIUS: o Feb. 18): Plan Berkeley Uprising Blamed on Reds, Relaxed Policies SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Communiat sympathizora— encouragea by the relaxed aecu-rily policies of University of (‘allfomin President Clark Kerr - controlled recent ntudenl iiprlHings at the U.C. Uerkeloy campus, a state Senate committee said today. 11>e committee blitmed Korr’s “tolerance of radical atudent groups" and |M>|lcy of “opening the cumpuH to Communist offl-clals" for precdpitating the crisis that “let a minority of Coip-munist leaders bring this great education Institution to its knees," that calls fordior Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman and Chief Justice Warren either Communist eraispirators or unwitting dii^ars. it said the tsMkk merited “the most Mrluua criticism." Hut moat of the commlttms's 13th biennial report chronicles th-i background and aftermatlt of the university controversy. The report was signed by two of ttie three memliers of U»e (Committee on Un-American Ac-tlvitlos, Hugh M. Burns, D-Fresno, Senate president pro tern, and Sen. Aaron W. Quick, D-Calexlco. The thirn member, Sen. Stephen P, Teale, D-West Point, wouldn't sign and withheld comment "at this time." He voted against a measure Thursday night that would have authorized a legislative investigation of the university. SECURITY MEASURES The report said Kerr’s administration has eased security measures at the university and that some employes are former Conununlst organization members. The committee also charged that several teachers at Berkeley are former members of suspected or known subversive organizations and named several among 29 persons described as leaders of the Free Speech Movement. in another section, the committee reiterates its 1963 finding that the John Birch Society Is not subversive, but reports a "dangerous Increase of anti-Semitism among the membership.” It also says the rapid growth of the society “has attracted a lunatic fringe that is now assuming serious proportions. We find very little anti-Negro sentiment among the members, but we do find a growing incidence of anti-Semitism, although the society as a whole is far from anti-Semitic." CRmCIZE WELCH The committee also criticized society President Robert Welch for republishing his earlier book 8" WELL BID PROPOSAL The Village of Wolverine Lake Is ceptlng bids on an 8" well to be drilled In the Wolverine Lake Heights Sub-dIvIslon.Blds must be returned not later than 8:00 p.m. June 10, 1965. Specifications may be oblelned at the Clerk's Otflce, 435 Glengarv Rd., Welled Lake, Michigan. JESSIE K. JOHNSON Village Clerk Tile Berkeley uprising was generated by genuine student dissatisfaction witli tlie administration and picked tite subject of free sjHsecii us a convenient issue, said the committee. During its early stages, the student revolt encompassed the entire political spectrum, the re-liort continued, MANSIVE SIT-IN But that all changed the night of Dec. 2, when some 800 persons mainly students, staged a massive s|t-in at Sproul Hall, tl)e main i^lmintstralton build> Ing- "At that point the movement losts its nonrudlcal support almost entirely," .said the report. The sit-ins were arrested on orders from (lov. (Edmund 0.) Brown, and a ruling in their trial Is due soon, "We came to the inevitable conclusion tliat while the FSM (Free Speech Movement) was started by many students who were certainly not Communist dupes or members of any subversive organlzallons there' experienced and disciplined members of the Communist movement deep In the licart of the FSM from Us very inception. Aid to Patient by Pig's Liver Is 'Dramatic' o.vuAiJ i kf., FHliJAV, y UNJH. IIMIA NOTICE OP IPICIAL A8ISIIMBNT , ilnwi Uw«r In Walton Bouloviril Morion A. Dubli, B. tiring, Lot-tiovo ioKuMck omf to “ Pierre Weds French Writer PARIS m - Pierre Salinger, former White House press secretary, was married today to petite, brown-haired Nicole Hel-dne Qillmann, 28, a writer for a gfoui) of Paris magazines. it was tlie third mill riage for Halinger, 40, who met Ids bride lust October when nIic came to thn United Slates to cover his To: A 4) H. t< ................ tiovo tpki.,.,. -------------- poriwii InloroiloS, Ioho nollcoi rii«l iho roll ot III# tpocloT Ai ‘ ‘ ‘ - ..... by Iho clly purpotw pi doiroying Ihol port at lha «ni|^w^i(;h jha Coipmlailon dacldad B Nollco la Cotnmlialon and tha Aiiaaia -........... ol PonOac, will maal in the Comtniialon 9 haroby givan that lha It lha Clly ac, will meat i--------------- r in laid Clly, law tafd aaMiamanir'al' which Tl laca opporlunlly will ba givan i infarailad to iw heard, d: Jima 16, 1*65. Juno il, I NOTICE OP tPECIAL AISEtIMBNT Water Main In Joilyn Avenue To: lari H. Herliag, Mr*, H, Devi ■ ■ Plaid, California campaign for the IJ.S. I a»^ri o, paar'wn, ‘People* ' V ... I Otirol. Uanun InvaalmanI C Senate. Tlit« marrlnge was Miss (lllirniin’s first. Pad, tav. ram, >. ol Salinger's second wife, Nancy, otitulned an uncontested divorce Tuesday in Hot Springs, Ark. 'Hie couple was niarrlLvl in the ornate city hall of the faslilon-ablo 16th Arrondissementiwurd) of Paris. Salinger arrived at the city hall about a minute before tlie («i'eiiiony was sdieduleti to begin at 10:05 a m. The bride was late, AT CEREMONY Otlroll, aagun Inveilmeni Co., ,, n. A. Mayor*, Ml*. MorrI* Pally, Mara-Ihon on do., Prod A, Wall*, Mr. WAIIar Lamiililer, Jullut Hnganton, Ivan tchram, Jahnvah'* Wllnatia*, Lawrence Oraan, Arthur Marian, Uiarla* Onllar, John lab-lack. Begun lnva*lmaiil C.o„ Plr*l Open ailile Church, Jama* A. Mala, Allrad Sliarla, Charlai II, Harman, Oaorgla *' thalman, f. 0, tadlar, Margaial loonay, John Wabai, Uiarla* A, I aiiriiuar, Orhy Ootl and to all par*on* Inlarailad, lake nollta: That the roll ot lha tpaclal At- f dalraying BOSTON (UPII- A 34-year-old Boston woman, whose blood supfily was rerouted three tjmes through a dead pig's liver in the ho|)e her own acutely diseased liver would regenerate, lias made a “dramatic change for the iietter.” Dr. William V. McDermott Jr. Iiead of the Harvard surgical unit at Bosloi. City llonpltal, said tlie woman was “just great, I haven't said tills lie-fore." Her own liver was working, he said. McDermott Bald the woman, whom the unit Rtili decllneB to Identify, had taken “a very dramatic change for the better" yesterday. Tlie perfusion technique, l»y whicli human blood is coursed periodically through the liver of a pig to give the patient's liver a rest and a chance to recover, SmTrrCiuta I wi'';i "“""s ' * * 11"' NOTICl OP SPiCIAL ASSBSSMiNT Mercury Division of the w«ier M«in m oidding* Rood Ihe surgeon Nahl thls case is Ford Motor Co., Detroit. iinl^^oTfKV'tif'riei^.^^io'dl., tlie first ill which physicians Tlie bride drove up with her ro*'co?p!' MrumJinS: father, Jean Glilniann, a Paris 'w- c*iv»ry Mi**ion»ry cliurcil, Poiritii engineer, about 15 minutes lat- eugon*' Hol«ingion, Frodenck b** ding*, Virgil J. Myer* Jr, onri jHtrioni Intorotlod, toko nollco: She was dressed in a white coat, tied at tlie neck, wpre white gloves and carried a white handbag. She wore no hat. *lon docldod ihould bo paid and borna by tpaclal attetimoni lor lha contlruc-lion of walar main In Jntlyn Avanuo from Sa*l Wallon Boulovard In Brook* Avomia I* now on Ilia in my olMco tor public in-ipocllon, Nollco II *1*0 horoby givan ihol Iho Commliilon and Iho A*»oi*or ol Iho Clly ol Pontiac, will ‘ --------- ■ Dial 332-81 SI Pontine Prosi Want Ads °**H£ticr .... n ADVaRTISSRI AM RSCRIVRO SY ______________________nollllcollon ol *uch_ arror I* m»«lo Jw IJ^I lima, it will 00 oitumao I id la cdrracl. Th# Pra*a i lha chirgti for that psrlion ol Iho flr*t iniarllon of lha advartiiamanl which liaa liaan randarad voluolau lliroggh lha *'^rh* daodllna lor rantollallon of Iranihml Wani Adi li * ‘ “ lha day el publloallan al , .............n eantalla- I ara mada ba aura to gal p "KILL NUMBER." No od-numli will ha givan wllhout ^C^ing o'clock niton I vloui to publlcollon. CAIH WANT AD RATES accompanit* ordar) 6,10 9,73 ,, IS',13 16.10 coni* wili "it* motia 'l^ UM Pohiloe era** bok numbaro. Tha Pontiac Press PROM I A.M, TO 8 P.M. A BARKELEY Clly Clork Juno il, 196.5 Death Notices have been highly optimistic about recovery. Tlie other patients who received the treatment died within two weeks. Miami Bench, Fla., was a mangrove swamp about 50 years ago. DROPiK, JUNi 16, 1*65, ANDREW, 568 I, Sanloril Slreeli ogo 81. Rocllatlon ol ino Roisry will bo hold Frldoy ovonlng oi 8 p.m. “We also found that members of the Communist organizations < on the executive and steering committees of tlie FSM were in firm control of the situation continuously after Dec, 3, 1964." Expect OAS to Push New Peace Formula a Sptclal A*»a*smanl h Boulovard lo Parry Straat I* now on Ilia In my oKlca lor public Intnacllon. Nollct I* al»o haraby givan that lha Comml**lon and lha A**a»*or ol tha Clly of PAnllac, will maal In tha Commitilon Chambar In lald Clly, on lha 39lh day lo ravlaw tald aiiattmanl, i and place opporlunlly v parinn* Inlarailad lo ba OLGA BARK6LBY City Clark , Juna II, 1965 SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-, NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Walar Main In Jo*lyn Avanua To: Carl J. Malkim, Oalroll Edlton Compnny, AMOCO, H. Thoma* RIlay, G.T.W.R. Co,, Pontiac Motor* Division, The rebel forces have insisted Two Apartments Damaged by Fire Two units in the Salmer Apartments, 18 Salmer, were damaged by fire yesterday. No one was injured. The fire broke out in the second floor apartment of Robert Thayer shortly before 4 p.m. and spread to the apartment below, occupied by Frank Everett. Total damage to the building was estimated at $1,000 by fire officials. Damage to the contents in each apartmerd was set at $100. 1-1 TtlP retml fnrrpi; hnvp irmicloH Hofioo- mrs. con j, Molkim, „ . , I 'Luei icirces n ivc insisieo school District ol Ponlinc, Motor Cor can Republic (AP) — The crea- upon restoration of the 19(i3 con- Tmnsport, ookiond R*oiiy. me. ond to oii ' sUtution of former President Ihe’mii oT'thr'sp«ciai''A**»slX h»m! Juan Bosch. The , eivillan-mili. ot tary junta opposes this. I Xidti'‘p«id^*nd iS'bTVcToV Members of the OAS commit- *«>*m«nt Idr Ihit contlrucllon ol wotor tee are Ambassadors Ellsworth ut'"*3^AMXr^^*TroVNTio^“o eIT.* Bunker of the United Stales, Ih' K"io^ptbTirini‘p.X.“" mar Penna Marinho of Bra'zil i noiico i» «i*o h»r«by giv«n ihni mo J ___ . f-v Commission and Ihe Assessor of Ihe Clly and ildfnon de Clainnonl Due- of poniiac; win meei in ff'^^.commisijon nas of El Salvador. It has an " tion of a provisional government to rule the Dominican Republic for one year under Organization of American States supervision was expected to be proposed today to the rival factions in the Dominican conflict. This was learned from reliable diplomatic sources as the OAS Political Committee prepared for a conference with the rebel leaders. The comitilttee will confer afterward with the civilian-military junta. Under the proposal, OAS-su-pervised elections would be held within a year. The OAS committee, the Inter-American Human Rights Commission and the Inter - American Peace Force would remain in the country during this period. The proposal left open the question oi the makeup of the The cause of the fire was not government. It alsio made no immediately determined but | reference to what constitution, viiiogo of woiyoHn* Lok^ I firemen suspect damaged wir- * if any, would prevail during this ,^965' ing. _.' interim period. OAS mandate to negotiate a settlement in the eight-week-old Dominican conflict. A.D. 1965, ol a review tald ainessmer J place opporlunlly v s given’ ell Doled: June 16, 1965. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk Arrangements were reported being made for the release of two U.S. paratroopers captured by the rebel forces. Pfc. Larry Leed of Conestoga, Pa., and Spec. 4 Donald Jones of Pomona, Calif., were captured Thursday after entering the rebel sector of the capital in a jeep and trailer. The two told newsmen they had driven up to a ' checkpoint at the security zone boundary and had been waved on into rebel territory by Honduran guards of the Inter-American Peace P'orce. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Woler Moln In Eosl Wollon Boulevard To: Wollon Invostment LItIman, ‘ ' . .............'chdiocese ol Da,- ......... lo oil parson* lnlere«lad, lake nollco: That tha roll of Ihe Special A»-seasmeni harafof ^ ■ Assessor for Ih. ■ part ol lha construction ol _____ _________ Eat! Walton Boulevard Irom GIddIngs Road to Perry now on Ilia In my olllce lor public In- Notice Is also hereby givah that the Commission and the Assessor ol lha Clly of Pontiac, will meat In the'Commlision Chamber In said City, on the 39th day of June A.D. 1965, at 8:00 o'clock p.m, to review said assessment, at which time and place ppportunlly will be givan all persons Dated: has filled our used car lots AWAITS REPORT Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, the rebel leader, indi-: cated their release was contingent on the pe I to a I the lake notice: .. ....... Special Assessment hereto- , , ,, fort made by Ihe Clly Assessor for the of our prisoners. purpose ot defraying that part ol the r, . U m ir r cost Which Ihe Commission decided should But Gen. Jelmo Vargas of be paid and home by sneclal assessment Ecuador, military adviser to 'F”;5/'’v5,^„”^Be5I«%d”^r^m*msIJn'a OAS Secretary-General Jose A. I "^^to Mora, said arrangements were tie*inspec?ion°" being nfiade for release of the Co^m^sslon and the Assessor of the City paratroopers probably today. i S’namSi?'ln'*Mid'"ci{y,'%rthe“Th*d^ ★ -R ★ 1 of June A.D. 1965, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. Vargas said rebel leaders in | !Tnd'^*place*X"*unR^^ notifying the Inter-American Peace Force of the paratroop-| ers’ capture, had also asked NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Wafer Main in East Walton Boulevard To: Sheldon-Craig Co., Clayton Goetz, about 30 Dominican civilians detained by the, peace force Tuesday, the first, day of renewed fighting in the Dominican caoital. But Vargas stressed that rebel leaders had said nothing about holding the Americans hostage until the Dominicans were released. The renewed fighting Tuesday and Wednesday cost the lives of four U.S. paratroopers. Another 36 Americans, and five Brazilian soldiers, including a lieutenant, were wounded. SpMially built rod, whiM or biuo ’65 Fords on ulo now aro bringing in top quality used cars. Ths trados novar looked Thousands of cars to choose from—all bargain buys! Every make, every model, every body style in the book! Many one- owner, late-model trades. Many with power equipment you get now at a fraction of its original cost. Selected A-1 Used Cars included—each one inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested for your protection. Sale ends July 4. And remember-r-Ford Dealers in this ares sell more used cars than anybody. BULLETINI Don’t wait to buy your now Ford. EfIoctIvo May IS, 196S, Font Motor Company guarantaot to rotund any axciM Ui cut pssaad by CongnnI Ford Dealeis m JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Ookiond Ave. Pontloc, Michigon Strong Action Sought on Incorrigible Drivers LANSING (AP)-Secretary of State James Hare has called a staff meeting July 1 to find a “different and stronger approach” for handling drivers who keep violating laws'* and causing accidents no matter what measures are fried. Hare said a hard core group of 10,000 to 20,000 drivers Michigan, or about one-half per cent of the state’s motorists, “shows a consistent pattern of traffic violatims and accidents' extending over a -period of . Farnsworth, _______ _____ Hertzag, Billy Joe Nave, George C. Thoritpson, Ernest Glendon Bearden, Eerl W. Bar-Wilson, Lynn A. Martin, ' " Lamp!, AMOCO, William Dalby, of Ernest Warden, James Bayley, Sturgeon, Karl F. Meyer, Adolph Stoipe, Michael Swiastyn, Murrell D. Beutler, Leon C. Edmund, Ralph Richard, William Young, Mr. Watts, Arthur A. Brown, George W. Cones, i'lic','CarT Mahan,'Jean L. Mielke, Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian, George Loweke, Margaret Marsom, Martin TIpolt, Fred Haynes, Bateman Realty, Lois Clark, Church of God, Henry:F. Robert Hurst, . George C, James, ;. Phipps, Oscar F. Slallons, Pon-xteral Savings 8, Loan, Thomas E. Special As-oe oy the City of defraying Sion decided should b« by special assessment ... . ---- ------.......----In Egs, vvalton Boule- 'tn nlddinos yard from Joslyn Avenue 'i Road, is now on file in my public inspection. Notice is also'hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will ' " and place opportunity persons Interested to be heard. Dated: June 16, 1965. OLGA BARKELEY ...____ ..._, ... ______ 19, 196S, ____ a.m. at corner of Baldwin and Tregent at Sunoco station, Pontiac, Oakland County) Michigan, public sale of a 1960 Chevrolet bearing serial number 0t3t9F1944M, der. Inspection thereof may b it. 1 litii..., ■'-X’i?., Church with Rov, F. P. Okonow*kl olllclaling. Interment In Ml. Hone Cemetery. Mr. Driwek will (Visiting hour* 9 HART, JUNE )6, 1965, BERTHA 8CHLICHT, 431 Second Street, Thome*, Mlchlflani “ ' " mother of Stanley end Leonard SchllchN el*o turvlved by seven grandchildren end six greet-grend-chlldren, Eetlern Sler Memorial Service will be heM Selurdey, June 19 el 8 p.m. el the Boeierdet Funeral Home, Oktord. Funeral service will be held Sundey, June 30 el 3 p.m. el Ihe Botsardel r-unerel Home, Oktord with Rev. Fred Clerk otticleting. Prlvole lemlly Interment el ' Mlphlend Cemetery, Ypillonll, MIchIg.in, y (Werr« PEARCE, J 0 5 p.m Bosierdet Funerel Home, Oktord. JAMESON, JUNE 16, 1965, OPAL ISABELLE, 3864 Adleke, Walertord Twp.; eoe S3,' beloved wile ol Dr. Mersheir Jemekohi deer mother ol Key Charle* end Gerelyn Jame son: dear sitter ol Lloyd ond Owim Lyon: also survived by two qrend-chlldren. Funerel service will be held Selurdey, June 19 at 1 p.m. al Ihe Coals Funeral Home, Drey-Ion Plelns. Mrs. J6met0n will lie In stale el the Coat* Funeral Home. Drayton Plain*. (Suggesled viiilino hour* 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m.) The lemlly suggests Ihal memorial conirlbullon* be made to Rjco'rtry^ Inc. ____________ JAY, JUNE 17, 1965, BESSIE H., 39J0 N. Briarvale, Ponllec Township: age i9j dear mother ol Willson H. ftasi:. deer sitler ol Mrs. Betty Andorson, Mrs. Gladys Steltey, Mrs. John Daft, Mrs. John Hill and Glenn Zimmerman: 6lso survived by one grandson and live Q 'cai g, siidchlldron. Arrangemonis aro pending el the Harold K. Davis Funeral Homis, Auburn Heights, Where Mrs. Jay will He In stele alter 3 p.m. Saturday. _____ KOSS, JUNE IS, 1965, ALBERT J., 500 N. Coates Rd., Oktord Town-ship: age 56. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 19, at 3 p.m. at the Bossardet Funo/ol Home, Oktord, with Rov. Norman Sanders ofllcisting. inier:nent In RIdgelewn Cemetery, Oklord. Mr, MCKINNEN, JUNE 17, 1965, ANNE CECILIA,, formerly ot Highland Park; age 76; deer aunt of Mrs. Clarice McCarthy, Mrs. James ........... Lyle Colburn, Fred Best end Robert McKInnen. Prayer service Will be held Set-urdey, June 19 el 8:30 a.m. el the Herper-Mulllgan Funeral Home, 16540 Hamilton, Highland Park, alter which she will be taken lo '■ Benedict's Church, Highland tery, Soulhlleld. Mrs. McKIhnen will I lie In sinie ol the Harper-Mulligan Funcr, I Home, Highland Park, this evening. 66sterh5f7'JUNE i6,'Toes, "kaTh- ERINE„931 Eastern Avenue, Grand RaplOs: age 73: beloved wife ol Garret Oosterholl; dear mother ol Mrs. Kathleen (Edward) Hart Jr., Mrs. Marlorle (Charles) Heveker, Mrs. Esther (Anthony) Farage, ry, Franklin and Norman Ooster-' hot; also survived by one brother, two sisters and 19 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 19, at 3 p.m. at the _______________i 17, 1965, HARRY S., 3076 Garland Avenue, Sylvan Village; age 78; beloved husband ol Helen E. Pearce: beloved stepfather ot Charles L. Coppersmith; ^‘r brother of Hubert B. Pearce; ! 19, z 1:30 f 8 Rev. Robert Winnie ai and Jackie Beckett. Mr. an Thomas WInInger.____________ whispered "Come to rest." wished, no one a last farewell, in to say "Goodby"; You had t And only' —Sadly n d by wift Maurine a ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Emplnyar nnl (onlai leil ......,, ., hiitiuet anaiysi* Write or phone (or tree Imnklel MKHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE HM54 Pontiac's oldasl and largest hodgal assistance company ...jmlior: MichluaM Assnclallnn ot Oedirfomne- !dll'?IIun*eloM ItOX ItKIMJKS I Al 10 a.m. iiMliiy (hprn wwB rnpllos «l Tlip i I’rnttw Off Iff* In llip f«l lowing Iiiixon: f 3. 6, 8. 9, 10. 18, 27. | 20. 38, 41, 45, 56. 58, 65, I 70, 73, 82. 83, 88. 97, 106. I Fuiinral Directors (i, J todOMANUI FCNhNAl I I ____I Saturday, June 19, at 1 p..... at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. Galen E. Hershey and Rev. Richard J. Reynoldi of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Pearce will lie In stele at the Vodrhees - SIple Funeral (Suggested visiting hours StRATTON, JUNE 17, 1965, RHODA F., 73 Midland Drive; age 66; beloved «!Jle of James Stratton. The body is at the Sparks-Griflin Funeral Home. For further arrangements or Information regarding funeral service, please refer to Ihe obituary column. Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. ■ TOMRELL, JUNE 16, 1965, FREDRICK, 38 Michigan Avenue; age 83; beloved husband of Iva Weaver Tomrell; dear father of Mrs. Ralph ............ Carlos Pace, Keith, Martin, Earl and LaVerne Tomrell; dear brother of Walter Tomrell, and Mrs. R. C. Howland. Funeral service .................. the Huntoon Funeral ________ _____ the Rev. Henry Wrobbel officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Ceme-'. tery. Mr. Tomrell will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. -(Suggested visiting hours 3 to S recent bereave- ters, Amy and April. Special thanks IN LOVING MEMORY OF OPIE Nichols who passed away June 18, 1964. God saw you getting weaker. So He did what He thought best; "AVON CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE In your heme. FE 4-4SH8. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Dlel Tablets. Only *8 cents at Simms Brallwrs Urugs. 'iVl.' i," D. E. Purs ley MIJNTOON IUNUKAl HOMH 'i'r.0,09 bP;\RKS-GRIFflN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughllui Servlcs" PE 8 9388 VOORHEE^SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 3 83/1 CimntBry Lott 4A 1 LOTI WHITE CHAPEL, SECTION 7331. 605-3413 or writs 4430 W. Highland Rd., Milford, Mich. '3 LOTS IN ROSEl AND CEMETERY FE 4 3135 whits 'CHAPEL, t900. OR ; "WIIIIC CHAPEL" I HAVE- bSV tral choice lot* priced el 8350 eech or 900 tor lour. Reply Pon-llac Press Box 3. WHITE CRaPEL, 3 CHOICE LOTS, discount, 1335 each. 683-3568. Personals 48 c. FE 4 8537 alter 6 ANY GIRL Ok WOMAN NfebDINO A Irlendly adviser, phone FE 3-5133 belort 5 p.m., or II ixi answer, call FE 3-8734. Cnni denlial. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Meiwmlnee FE S-7e05 ON'^^'Aifb A F t1i' R 'this ■ DATE, June, 18, 1965, I will not ba responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than mysell. Robert ; . Woodcom, 869 Emerson SI. Pontiac, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE 17, 1965, I will not be responsible (or any debts contracted by 8ny other than mysell, Ernest Whitman, ' 3781 Hessel, Rochester, Michigan. Lost ana Found BROWN SUITCASE WITH LADY'S Clothing. FE 4-5340 or 4j74-3403. LbP; K T''l 'SURVE'ir'ING IN-strumenls, registered serial number 633530, In vie. ol M59 and Ford Rd. Incassed In yellow melal con-..............‘h leather carrying strap. lalner w..... ....... Reward o((ered._M6-7095, _ ■“Nb COCKER, LONG hair, white on t . 363- LOSt: BROWN AND BLACik GER-man Shepherd. Lost on Coals Rd., Oxford Answers to name "Rex." Conl8£l Coopers, 900 Coat^ Rd. LQSf;’ SMALL ' ■female"' RED — dog, lost about 7 months al the s ) end c Cost';"'male si'amese c‘a t, name "SInbad," walks with limp, childrens pet. Reward. JFE__5-5734. LOST: male' BR'ITTAN’Y PUP, brown and white, Drayton vlcln-Ijy. Reward: call 674-3457. _____ I—Above average young map. 31-30 yrs. For above average opportunity. Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy., OR 3- 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking applications for Immediate evening work, must be 31 to 4S yeers of age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 6:30. to 10:30, Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn 850 to $100 weekly. _CaU_between^ 4-7 P.M. 651-8434. 1 S'ERViCE'^StAfiON ATTENDANTS. Must have references, B 8, J Gulf, Montcalm and Baldwin. 3 PART-TTmE CAR WASHIRS - 3 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE. NEAT appeirance, own transp. Age 30-35. $)00 wk. guarantee. Borgerud Enterprises. To qualify for appt. call 338-0333 between 9-10 a.m. or 4 and 5 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Craig.’ 4STURDYMENFORFARM work, apRIy at 3330 N. Rochester Road. OL ’ 5 MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch '*5 operations immediately, clean wrfrk, hours 6:30 to 10:30. Make $50 to $75 per week and better with experience. Salary gOaranteed. Must be over 31 years and have a good work record. For Interview call 674-3331 4 P.m.-9 p.m. A-1 BUMPER AND COLLISION man guaranteed, lots of work. Apply to 1950 Wide Track (Apply In person only). 7 MAN TO DO GENERAL I pay. A desire to learn and willingness to work will get you a Ipb. Must have driver's license. Birmingham Chrysler' Plymouth, 913 S. Woodward. ______________________ Auto Salesman f - Call 651-8108 a Auto Mechanic Automatic Screvz Machine Operator e Brown 8, Sharpe s 630 Oakland Ave. 'ii. Help Wiaterf Mala Auto Mechinic for heavy .... Z"%r'oppf,f: taler ihTn* In Oakland Cowly, eqiilnment. Apply to Mr/ way air larvlr* Manager, PeMer-ni Rniheslar, KMI M, Main It. (Apply I parapH imlyi, BAKER EMperleiued In cake baking, pies, ’ 735 S. Hunter _ 'Birmingham barber wanted, 'SOU'CY'* aAff-Sho^ 893 Juslyn. ■ ........“IDT BARBER EM BLOCK MASONS BRICKLAYERS amronilca, 1 I (inlar) I ak*. .......... long range peiltleni available tor cempelanT men. Con> ‘ ........... ........... Cut- mm* Bookkeeper Office Manager Immedlale itnenlno for eHperlahced (wokkeeper lo work In automobile (lealershlp, cnmplele cher(ie at ot-lire. Nice working conillllan* and 000(1 salary depending on expari-ence Benellls - A new car furnished Cell 551 8.558, ask tor M, C, PellBfsnn Ir nr Mr. Dtm Fall, Wr|r;hesler hRlOOBPORf ANI eidlors, mitsi I , chenee lor permer end fldvencemenl .............. i.cnndllinns. top wages and liber benellli, Clyde Engineering, )) At He OP-errperlenced, employment irtrd working MeplB, troy. RUMPFR SHOP FOREMAN AND nelirers, peris rnetr, rtreihenlc:* end rnecherjits^ helpers, car porters. CARPbNTBRS UNION MEN FOR rough residential carpentry. Long term employment. Call 683-3788 COOK, SHORT ORDER. NO JUN-days. Steady. Encorsl Restaurant, ...—■— cenlar. ^HEMtST CITY OF FONTIAC Salary $7,059-18,177, plus liberal fringe benelll*. Conduct Induelrlal —monitoring, sanitary , Must be graduate chemlil leal engineer with strong ground In analytical procedi , 450 Wide Track 3380 UNION LAKE ROAD 6fF COMMERCE ROAD. DEL IVERY MAN WAt4tEt> F O R parly store, lull time, salary open. 4081 West Maple, corner Telegraph DISPLAY ' asslitanl lo display man- ... ■■ ............. will train right person, Apply Personnel Ot-ll;e, Waites, 5th door. DIE ' MAkiRS WITH pSoGRES. sive die exirerlenee, In nnodarn Rd”'*T^o **** DRAFTSMAN FOR CIVIL ENoiN-eerlng firm, McAlpIne Engineering dlrmlngham, Ml 6-4M0. ENGINEER ■’ Asslslanl Chief Engineer preterebly -----...... experienced riel Engineer t ----- .. ..jmeillc heating .... conditioning product development —tl production. Excellent opportu- nity, for edvancei iXor- Reply to Pontiac EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE . J necessary. Call f lor appt. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 563-564 w. Huron, Pordlac ------------ I opportunity EXCELLENT Soles Opportunity ' Driver salesman, panel truck furnished which you keen at home. All expenses paid. rntead sal- .. ------... .........JSKM5, plus other fringe benefits. Prefqr married man, 33-50. Good opportunity for ex-service station or ex-bread men. Also ex-brush men., Sea Mr. Humphreys, Savoy Motel, 130 S. Telegraph, Friday, June 18, S-8 EXPERIENCED MACHINE BUILD-ers with 5 or more yrs. of exp. 55 hour week. Days. Murray-Way Corp., 3545 W. Mapla (tVs mllat east of Woodward). Lt 9-3314. Experienced furnace instal- ler. Steady work. Call Joe Gauthier Chandler Heating. OR 3-5633. FENCE ERECTORS Openings available In Pontiac and N. Woodward area. Exparlenced men preferred. Some trainees accepted. Cadillac Fence 8, Supply Co. 13675 Plymouth Rd. at Schaefer Rd., Detroit. WEbster 3-8755. FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK. New plant. Overtime. Steady Fringe benefits. " ‘ ‘ Steady work, nowledge of rts. Call 647- FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES man. Must have experience and successful sales record. EIgh new Beauty-Rite model homsit, now ready tor showing. Opportunity for aggressive salesman to make more than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'Neil for personal Interview. OR 4-3333. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, full time lob, Renwick Pure Oil, 1000 E.. Maple, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-9708._______ L.S.M.F.T.B. LETS SEPARATE THE MEN FROM OLDS RAMBLER, Houghten and Son tnc., 538 N. Main St., Roches-■ r. Apply In person only. THE BOYS We NEED Marloro Country Men In our pood Organization If you are a thinking man, JOIN A REAL CREW REAL PRODUCT Our Products taste got like a product should. Outstqnciing ’ and you, are mild. Call us at FE 8-0430. and then gal A "Lot to like" wiin gr” company: Money, Prgal and Hip tap boss ■t D-~4 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, ih. lOOfl OAI ATTiNDANT,. IMMfDIAte MwniM, piMitni loll, Mcuro tu fur*, Au»f b* r»ll*l)l*, h«v* eooO l*f*l r*l*r*fUO, no Hr* r*p«lr, woiblno or orooitno work, III* In iur«n<«, hflMilUlli*riiin, n*lll v«ra lion. « loll will) * iuHir*, P«yl*k» ^auilln*. Dkiia Dixm llwv , (Mikt dRIU MEN D*y anil «v*nlna thlllr, AUo pari llma-w«k«nd work 1op waget, lr»« maali, hoapilalliaHon, Id* in airranc*, paid vacation. Apply In person helween } and i p m al lire Rig Roy Drive In. Telegraph and .......... ''‘■'9 Wlghway and kih RN OVRR II TO INITAtl RAH i and ilap*. Alto Intid* work. Con crele Mep Co , M«7 Highland Hoad V NAMR li JACK. IF YOU HERD tnine, and ran work )i In ?ll wzir, 3 WORK (AT- NEW DEaIBR'M pong auui«ti>n cars. Good i Rfl INBOilRlAi; SALSSMAN, call on) mamdoclt/iaMi, tool and dia thnpii' will) Una (d loolo, diat, mochinaiy, i Mull ba marhanltally mlndari, nvai | AO yeart ol age and belleva in, hlmiall ai a talaiman, Real op j pflflunlly lor a good Incowa Mniil! M willing lo work on tiralghi com | miMinn Wrila Flint indutUiel i Rgglpmenl Salat and Rrigr,, I Diiponi SI., Film. / kNflwiffCiop OF Fi aht ia/oui I and marhlna InnIt halptol, Qrowlng company In aninmailon and In legralad nai........ ome In Pri Faimlnglon. lAfiftRFdS )q new and ipnrtt illye, mull b* able 10 Marl in week! nolle*. Call Mr. Hnborlson FE 5-*4Jl OPPORTUNITY To learn new Irade. Oultide work, oppnrinnily lo earn SJflll a week and up A^ply mi Fliial^in i,aka PITTA IIEIPRR, MUST RE II OR over Phone Ol J17SI. PORTER Rig Roy OmERS AND HI and nighi thdi. A .... rW", PAINT DEPARTMENT MANAGER lar'wX Batllleld,,, ir 3T3 tl,1S, MOWER DpBRATORS AND MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ExcellonI opportunity (or mon with retoil super-V i s 0 r V bockaround in point. Solory plus incon-tivfi, Mony company beiv efits. Apply personnel. Dept, or write personnel monoger, responsible'PART TIME CARE-lakar ii Pnnllac. MA S-TIVS. refreshment stand attend anlt and^ ginundt keajieG^ajiiiily^ m 'nriva:lih DIkle itwy,** IIFAI PSTATli SAlJSMbN NPID ed hir *11 lyiiet ot property ealei, New end uted ‘ --------1..,— paid Call Rol cmmnliilon SERVICE MANACriR FOR SMALI hid growing DM riealerthip. (rood pay hated on talary end commit, tlim FHeallanl onportunlly lor rlghl man. Pleat* jjlv*^^t|iiallllc'* SURFACE ORINDER. EXPERI aniad In nrograiilv* die deled work. In modain tlamiilng niaid. la'Pi watt Mania Rd.. Tioy. I WmtRd Mai* chance lor advente-meni. rtga no barrier. Apply in parton In Mr, Wlnar, SIblay't Pinr, tbaim tlioa ilora, Riomidlald Miracle Mile Shopping Cknlar, 3ia* i Telagraph Road, 10 a.tn, In f p.m. FE S»/lHI, SPECIAI MACHINE HUIIDERS, OKpariancad map, growing tom> pony. Chance lor permanent am ---------- and advancemenl. Top SUMMER JOB chonl leachert, high school at, no Inveilmani, no eaper-Ooaraidead talary pint com .all m sURFACi ORlNlTEhS, DRILL oparalurt, eaperlenced and SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLBOB tiudanli ai Walled Lake Mlg. Co. );0I W. Maple Hd., Welled lake. Apply ImmadlalelT, (IIEATRF and RRFNliliHMPNr tiand local I uopnrtiifrlly, Igr advance-‘■nlled cell FB ■» tSOO or (lerton. Alter l p.m, *1 ( Drlve-ln Theatre, Tt.lS prlval* room. 3S7 iriT. BLDBRLY LADY TO WATCH . tmell children while mother It In hptpllai BXCBPTIONAI OPPORTUNITY bd rlgbl parton In uaheral Inior em:e eganev In Hirmingham, RHp, necaitary, Call atA..VII0. EXPERIBNCRb WOMAN CAPABLE ol running home Igr ] adullt, motl ■ ^1?........... Relerencei requirt emnloyed. Hlghe-* working candllini Olhar b*|n EXPfeRIPNCEft WAIlHiSS POR lidiiih hnuri and waakandi, Apply Club Rochailar, 30t Main, Hocliai- eXPBRIBNCBO WAITRESS. MUST be It or over. Pbpiie Ol rU.M EKPSRIBNCBD WAITRESS WANT cd, no kimdeyt nr Holldayt, call Salesmen ,N TO WORK AS HfLPRR IN tking care ol oparlmeni houtat, , I SO par hr , miiM have cnmillaur't S centa and know the city. Call J«,4054- Inquire al 373 Baldwin PART Montgomery Ward 9 N, TEUEORAPH RD, j PONTIAC MALL / I IME ATTENDANT, ALSO, athar Rellahlo, in parton. i ...... " -9 Servicanler ' MEN Port-Time Work APPIY READY FOR WORK AI MANPOWER 131S WIrta Track, WasI Pnnllac Inmmnal aiilranta nil Cllnlon I WANTED, EXPERL wati tar lion, cjR 4 II EMAN Use, lastArtinq Pri'ss \A/nnt Ads PRIVATB P6LIC coll 33S'3SII. PFNSIONSR RFiTIABm OCN aral handyman ui coupla may hay* living quaiTart In nica t»i . . rnimdlirgt In atchange lor tarvirat Small aildlllnnal rivmiiiiaralimi Wide Ponllac F ............................ Appliance Carpeting These ore lull time, permanent positions, paying very good commission for aggressive salesman. Excellent company benefits. Apply personnel manager or write personnel manager. Montgomery ■ Ward own car. Phone .S4S 6333 lo D(,e pertnnal Inlervlaw. ^STIIDY^^^ k^n'”d I wire mamdi EKPERieNCBD DININO wellrati, Over 3S. Local ipiiieil, A poly Porllpi Hniita, WIdo Track ami nuron. I|)t|ween 10 and 13 e.m. or 3A tXPhRlIsNr.FD COOK'S HEl PHR. Wllklii'i Retlaiiranl, 4I0S Orchard 000 - klO,. I I aka Rd.. Orchard Lake. blltiMy; experienced WAITRESS ORILL cldi oli 3 ‘ EXPERIENCED MOUSEKREPER, UNDER .10, FOR MOTHEHI ESS HOME, TO LIVE IN, AND TAKE '-‘■PISTE CIIAHlife. MUST BE I) Af HrtUSiWORK AND Hiljll Wantf4 FbihbI* RBPRBSHMHNT RTAND CAIHIRRS Ih*'1^nnll*c'%r1wi-I*' Ths*lr*!"t4*1 Dial* Hwy. SECRETARY Real Balele *mi Building Com-naiiy naedt neat ellracMv* woman tor otilc* work, Typing end llilng atiery. Atk lor Mr. Buck or OIrouK. Phone *7S,7»37. DON GIROUX SHIRT UNIT OPBrtATOR, WIII INC. hi lr»ln, OiMHi pay. Apply Mound Clean* , Wer- mi, TYPIST and PILB CLIRK, ... glneerlng ritperlmenl, 31M333 lor apiwlnlineni. TED'S PONTIAC MALI. Cashier ,, . ....... Ill* Pnniloc „„ Steak I npening *or a caihler, ancallenl liiroii. I working nouit. Inturanca lienellli, .. 1 i paid vacalion, luud allowaiica. NO SUNDAY WORK, Apply In perion benelllt Send ra-tiim* lu: r,u. Box 317, MaMon, MIcTiigari ___________■ TRAINEE grill' MAN. I•■3,1, naal, willing, apply in perton, I Eilat Hint. Big Boy Drive Int, , 30 S. leiegrapii and 34*0 I" Experienced TRUCK drivers, PONIIAC AREa, muti have 3 yean local axpeMaqca, Rota 13 par hour, Wl (BI4, j WANflsU EXPIHILNCPIT PAINT-I *1. a/.F3n73. I WANIFD RFAl P.STATR SAIHS-I Opera t'ors inly. 3.1 ■l.6PJ|lt)N VAIIRESS I S71 Batl A I CAFETERIA, SnS, IrenaUlt, Blue t rott, ipla, Birmingham. Ml WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE nacotinry. 18-40. Nlghlt parl-llme, Apply In parton alter A p. m„ Dell't Inn, 3481 Elliabelh Lake Road. oidldanllal. ilriclly I ara-tira'Iloi.^riylUr WANTHD BXPERIFNCED Advertising Spocialties Aluminum Bldg. Items Wloiuras, tiding. Deal ...... .... er. Marty Maion. Call 334-9001. KAISER ALCOA Al UMINUM SID ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN DOWS DOORS, CEILINGS, AWNINGS, SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177, Architectural Drawing Aephalt Paving 3 05 CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parklng^Loti. SS3-43I0. Open till DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? - ■ • - ■ i, Ine. FE---------- DRIVES, ..........- R*ll*bl« Conlractt, DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 4980. Free Etilmales. DURNE'N ASPHALT PAVING CO. Get our bid firtl. Free eillmoles on driveways and parking ' OR 3-19S7, M^457a. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed end bonded. City sidewolks. FE 5-IS73 WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVlNO FE 5 7543 or_______FE SS683 Basement Waterproofing Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AN6 C E M E work. FE *-8521. __________ Boats-Acceiiorias STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount Of Ices now In .ellkct Harrington Boot Works •'YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 16*9 S. Telegraph____ 333-8033 Building Modernixation 3-CAR GARAGE, S8** ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING • Free Estimates ’_^P_ 41511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR yVORK OL 1-8255 __________ EXPERT"REM6bELIN& AND"A0-dlllons by Craftsmen. OM-3796. _ HOUSE RArsiNO AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum, FE 5-5543 or FE 3-7650. __ Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free esfimates. 335 9*81 __ CARPENTRY"wbRK, NEW AND I N I S H, KITCHENS, CEMENT WORK - FREE ESI mates. OR 4-2358, call anytime. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY I censed. FE 5-3349. CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FEj)-^22___________ FLOORr'AND DRivEyvAYS, WORK that cannol be beat, city and -late licensed Bert Commln^ FE 8-0345 Ceramic Tiling NEW AND remodeling WORK, file Slate, marble, Pontiac Tile & Marble. 682-5590. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNL , dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. Dry Wailing SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS, new homes and commercial, tree esilmetes. FE 5-266I. Eavestroughing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates Freely Given. FE 5.5*73. Eavestroughing M8.S GUTTER COMPA Complete eavestroughing Galvanized or aluminum, estimates. 673-6866. Excavating Piano Tuning Fencing A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRINO tar tchmidi ■ FE 2-5213 WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Pontiac, FE 2-4924. DRAYTON FENCE CO. | 3326 Addle St 674 0531 PONTIAC PENCE CO, 5932 Dixie Hwy, OR 3 6995 Floor Sanding 1 Plastering Service P, 0 Box 765 lURON 333-7987 EXI'CMHINCBB WAIIRBSS WANT ed, lull lime, Apply ' Town end Couniry Ini Telegraph FULLERETTES Help Wanted exPBRieNCHO INVMNTONY Irol clerk, mala or femela. I ToloylilaiMlMlia Sorvleo |4 EARN S3 AN HbUR. 3 HOURS .. day, 3 days a iwaak. For Inlaivlew i.onlaiT Mts. (orkln, Cummunlly Hgqm, Pontiac Mall nal, 3 and AfTBNTfaN'COLLlOi AND HIGH ■'*•—1 •ludenls! .Summer amoloy-Now takbig appilcallons, is In all diptrlmanli. Part-lima and luH-llma. Apply In parson, Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive-Ins., 20 S. Telaoraph and 24'"' Dixie. No phone Rialls acrapled. BEAUTY OPERATOR, BXPBRI-enrad, mala or tamala, FasIMim-eti* Beauty lalim, pE 3-7646. blUOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED . nmf 1342 wide Treck Dr. ‘ d.,j p.m CDOK B X P e R I E ileaks. Hill and chi lop wages. Dully' ■ 163T46*. N c B D WITH ken, lull ■'— Cooley, KITCHEN MflP. APPLY IN . ton. DeLIxa's Realauranl. 6980 N. Kochesfer Rd., Rochnsler, alter ‘ MAN^ DR W 0 W A N WITH LaTB ' ■■ -eiled In delivering subsc^lbori' ' lewxpi n Bln Slier, Clrculalion 0«i liar. Press, Pnnllac, Michigan. TEAM FOR li nig liny MAN AND manager CARETAKER „ .. ..... jy^ui-y opartmenls. Ex-Bxcallani compensation orly, WE 3-4200 or 356- ) rigid porly. 1 9121 NEED MONEY? HANDLE WAT-kins Products, Now commission selup. For lurlher details call Mr. l ougell. I E 2 305J, 8 10, 3 9. SECREiARlAL AND SOME oEN-erol ottlrk work, OKoerlem ‘ nermnnenl posllinn, good soli , 1/27 8, WANTED ly. Encore Reslai rnploymenl Def XPfcHllsNceD ROOF- .......... 2601, 6561 Dixie Hwy. Savoy liisulallon. WATCHMAKERS estimates end repoirs, sell Average 1 Mlllwnrk Co. ............."...,.".'1' '.'.ourir'Ca’ll’ arrange Interview, Tmeiiii ' GENERAL OFFICE WORK, lenre prelerred, 1 quired, raoly 3 WAITRESSES ' BARMAIDS, CLERKS II you ere neat appearing, have Irenaporlellon, we will guarenlee 1900 pe-' month while we train you for a new protasilon, Apply 43940 Dequinder al 19 Mila Rd. II a.m.> WAITRESS AND ORILL COOK, AP-ply In pmsoii. Oaves Orlll, 875 TEACHERS WANTED lialilwiii. I ary and alamanlrtry WAN I ED, WOMAN BETWEEN 30 | ,Pr*darlck‘s School. 40. To lake care ot children during day. Own iransp. cE 3 3131, , Help, Molo-Femaio 8-A WOMAN FOR SEAMSTRESS IN AL-| EXPERIENCED REAL EST R SECOND- -alloii deparlmant. Apply Fox Claeners, 719.... “---- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN, APPIY 2490 DIxIa Hwy welch aiiachmenis, lake complete Heip Wantod Fnmale 2 WOMEN IS Box 6. 3 AND Children. S day week. Private 'V I iiaTwaan 2-5 p.m, I WOMAN 45-60. BABY SIT I Mold housakeepliig 335 80 laundry, cap- vVOMAN to ASSIST IN OENERAL .n Tii«, .C,I nr hn,„,yvork and laundry. Private room, on lake, good salary. FE 1B393. „ ___________ younc lady to work on cash raglsler and _ laimM^r_ with taok- OCNERAI . _ _ . able with children, Tuar Wad,-Sat, Recant rol, 646.3531, GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR doclox's family. Liva In, Musi Ilka H FXPERI Growlni sales organization m mature women lor avnning w (7-10 p.m ), ISO a we6k, plus il In profll. call alter 4, 65I-8424. ■ $80- $100 0 Week 'ERIBNCI.IN FIRi ....... ...and* policy writing and rallng. 5 day weak, call Nina Marlin, Ol. 2-9761, OFNERAl. OFFICE OIRI, 25 40 ynors ol age some knowledge of bookkeeping and payroll. Reply Pmdlar Press Box 58. GIRL. BOOKKEEPING EXPER keeping Apply 7 3 Cooley L Hotii Wanted Community Sry*%Nat 1 OHal Bank A.| PLASIERING AND REPAIR. | Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7922 ' PL ASTERlNO.' FREE estimates, ! D. Meyers, 363-9595, 674-3446r nec., no canvassing, no part' Apply Mich. Emplnymenl C 343 Oakf—' ................- of Pontiac old Moor sanding. FE 3 57 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR I sanding and finishing. 3' ,^uncan. No Phone calls, I BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED DONNELL'S al The Mall. 683. Heating Supplies wear deparlmeni 1611 Mnplo 'rir^'4o'''’"^;..\ir*r'..llri?;c;il now Accepting Applications sod own Iraiisporlallon. Alter 6, for FuM Time employment experience. 332-6975. t. 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING I sanding end llnishing. P FE 5-0592 ' Floor Tiling INSTALLATION. ESTI- ' Rental Equipment 35 1862 BROWNIES HARDWARE _ « . r-. OOR SANDERS - POLISHERS Furnace Repair wall paper steamers -............" , ! RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS OIL AND GAS SERVICE FURNACE FE 4.6105 .CLEANING MOREY'S 6821910, Wollpoper Steamer ALTERATIONS W* wIF train a good seamstress to do men's simple allerallons and lo run the pressing machine, working under the supervision of our lellor. Good opportunity, many compeny benellts. Apply personnel deperlmenl. MONTGOMERY WARD In, FE 5-4571. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, dren, good pay, private r< WOM- I t live I TELLERS ) 35 years ol age I ■ —d branch positions. HOUSEKEEPER TO Garden Plowing e vacuum cleaners. General Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Cleanlno-Palntlng-Landecaplng houjr^ Serv^ Also Sunday 334 8795 PAINT MAILBOX, POST AND RE-■ “sr box. Reg. 19.95, special now 7. Mailbox Maintenance, P.0, 614, Pontiac. Home Improvement Lake Dredging Landscaping I COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, leedlng, discing, plow-Ing, grading, back hoe and Iron! Broken 4-inch sidewalk, sold by Jofid. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. T MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD delivered. Seeding or dressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece Landscaping, FE 2-0141 or,FE 5-3302. BRO'KEN ______ CONCRETE Ing brick, for patios or fireplaces, OAI...... " MERlbtrSiZut SOD. PICK UP OR delivered 2601_Crooks. UL_2-4643. SObDING, ‘ANb GR'AbiNG; COM-_plele lajndscaplng, 626-4871. 'the cbMPLETE SERVICi'' __Stonegale Landscaping. 6n-(K^4. TONY'S "COMPi. ETE LANDSCAP-|ng. Merlon blue or Kentucky sod. Lawn Mower Repairing LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED AT ^_your home^Call FE 8-80t6. _ 'lawn' mowers' tUNED up AND minor repairs made. Blades sharpened. Gas engine' ......... 0 ■ residence. 332-8211, alter Lawn Spraying TALBOTT LUNfBLR Glass installed In doors ..and 1025 Oakland A Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO.* Painting and Decorating II INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, Ir-- - --------- anfeed. ( . Reasonabla rates. I ALL AROUND PAINTING A I paperhanging, FE 2-2679._____ ALL EX'tIRI'OR PAINTING Free estimates ____^682-1268 PONTIAC MALL BABY SITTER. LIVE IN, , OL 1-83716 ' _ABY SITTER,' LIGHT H O U S E- ' keeping, own tramp. After 6, 673-7320. BABY SITTER. CLARKSTON AREA, I 1 Child. 5:30 a.m.-3 p.m. OR IMMEDIATE NEED FOR BANK MESSENGERS an 45 lo 55 years of age. eble to acquire a chuuftour Cook- Housekeeper BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph al Huron. SOl7THERN“cbOKEb‘"FOODl SlIN-day. Frankanmuth Dinner Family Style. Adults $1.50, Children under ” *’.00. Home Made Bread. SWa Restaurant, 226 S. iph. FE 3-9325. Taka-Ouf. Roofer CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-roofs and repair. Insurance work and own In Wayne, Oakland and __Macomb ^o^s. 673-9297. NEW RbOFS, iTEPAjHsrTNS'uRFD . and guaranteed. Call Tom, 682-6563. RbOFINO AND REPAIR. “ ____ 682-4790, OL_J-6661 ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 682-6440 Scott Roofing Company Shingles, siding and guitars. 682- 5453. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake_______FE 2-5231 B ,BY SITTER AND MOTHER'S helper. Priv. room end salary. FE 8-9427, _ BABY SITTER NEEDED,'VlCiNlfY ol Scoll Lake and Wanamaker. 673-0238. BEAUTICIAN. WILLING TO TRAIN, apply 219 Auburn Ave, ■beautician','EXPERIENCED, MR. Thomas' Hair Fashions, FE 4-4382. B'EAUTY ' SALON RECEPTIONIST, Anthony's. 301 Main St., Rochester. Mrs, Savage. 651-0557. B'EAUfV OPERATOR,' FULL OR For general housekeeping supervision and preparation of meals. Should be tamllar with gourmet cooking and associated household resnonslblll-lies. This position requires Individual to live In and prq,-vldes neat and modern facill- OUTSIDE CREDIT MAN FOR INSTALLMENT LOAN' DEPARTMENT Neat, pleasant personality, capable. Good opportunity for advancement. No experience necessary. Must have own car. Bank pays mileaga. ties. SBCond Maid I right than average pay person, Call 673-6521 an*, o u.m. BEAUTICIAN High volume, excellent opportunity, salary. Blue Cross, other benellls. Bernard Hair Stylists, Bloomlleld. Ml- 7-3033. MONDAY- CARE OF 1 CHILD, Friday must know how 10 s' aiUfler 5, OR 3-3212. COOK WANTED FOR 4HOU Friday evenings In resfauranl. .Sand, Gravel and Dirt Tree Trimming Service B8L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Freejstimate. FE^ 5-4449, 674-3510, tree' trImmino and R'EMOV-Ing': Free estimates. UL 2-4868. Trucking N E R A L MOVING, HAULING nlture, trailers, trash 24 hr vice. Also Sun. 334-8795. LING A'ND RUBBfsi-' N'a'MP ir price. Any time. 8-0095 LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING 873-8675 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, oradlng ano grav el and Iront-end loading. FE 2-0603. IIGHT 'HAUriNGr'GFR'AGES- AND basements Cleaned. 674-1242, fRUCk'■'ha'uling, i.awn; GA-8, basement cleaning. UL 2-5068. Coffee Shop Clerk, We have full time and part time openings for neat appearing women with pleasant personalities. Minimum age 18. Good compensation, excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel department. Montc^omery Ward _______PONTIAC MALL COUNTER ' GiR'lI. BOB'S “CONEY . ... .. Sundays, holidays or nights:’ Trucks to Rent j-Ton pickups I'/i-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS' AND EQUIPMENT Dump T/ucks - Semi-Trailer! Pontiac Fanil and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S WOODWARD E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 _ Open Dally including Sunday Underground Sprinklers INTER-LAKES PAINTING AND I decorating. Work can't be beat. : Call after 5 p.m., OR 4-3891. j PAINTING AND CAULKI'NG 8 est T Fenton. 363-4660. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Sails-_lacNon guaranteed. Well Drilling WAITRESSES J’or day and night shift. Top wages, tree meals, hnspltallzatlon, life insurance, paid vacation.. Starting wages 51 per hour. Apply in person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or DIx-_le Hwv^and^Sllver Laka_Road. DE ‘NT'A I. ASS I ST A NT. PA R T TIME. .Must be personable, experienced prelerred. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 60 ,_______________' Dining Room Waitresses Ted's has openings for dining room waitresses on the night shift. Must be 19, Summer employment accepted. Apply In person only— ^ TFn'ii 'DECOR GIFT SHOW SEEKS lady regional manager, locally, becorative accessories for the home with full warranty. No deliveries. No collection. Work successfully out of home. Experience in party plan sales preferred. Car necessary. High comhhisslon and overwrites. Write Decor Gilt Shows, 5th at Wacouta Sts. St. Paul, Minnesota DENTAL ASSISTANT, DRAYTON Plains area, hours 10-7, no experl-necessary. 626-4338. To preform general cleaning, light housework and associated domestic duties. Must have own transportation. . .. ..„.it persons. Compense-non commensurate with background and experience. Qualified applicants should c. TU 3-7711 Tuesday between 1 p.m. and 5 Wednesday through Friday Ir HOSTESS Responsible position available for rlghl person. Meals and uniforms furnished, paid hospitalization and vacations. See Mrs, Keaton, Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. HunJer_Blvd„ _Blrmlngham. _ HO'USEKEIPER - MORE FOR home than wages. OA 8-2693 or Inquire at 4201 Forest, Leonard, Mich: HbUSiwiVES. VTtfNlTY OF'FISH-, er Body. Part-time waitress work, F£ 4-6274^_„ _ ___ HOSTESS, DINililG ROOM MAlilAfr er. Night shill. Older person. Apply In person. Big -Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph al Huron. IMMEbiAfE'”OPEN|N6....FOR EX'- 3'”EXPi'RTENCED PlRSONr^Ol telephone soliciting, hours 9 lo 5 p.m. or part time, 5 days a week. corrimisslon. Appro: work. Can 852-W36 COLLEGE STUDENT OR SENIOR, selling summer Work, choice ot hours, car necessary, commission basis, scholarship program available. Replies to Ponllac Press WILL FEED Afi'b WA'LK'’'Y0UR pet (at your home) while you or go on vacation. Vicinity rington Hills. FE 5-3455. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES SEARS OAKLAND II office west ol Ponllac. Ton ■INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING plant, Janet Davis Cleaners at Lasher and Maple. 647-3009.__^ White Tower, 142 7 MEDICAL ASSISTANT OVER nreferably experienced, f" ■ ol MP-Specialist. Salary office C'alT335-9'297. 'position's available for V Now Open HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY . 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M, interviewing for all ACTIVITIES INCLUDING illigent ... .. .... ... ...3 hdip le end 3 children (ages 4, | 1), While parents work. Job ; t room and bath. Need ref. j n fransp. Reply to Pontiac Reproduction Typist Ing reports and proposals, using . IBM executive typewriter. Mini- I mum typing speed 70 WPM re-I quired. Call 353-3'........ ervieW appointment. SUPERVISION SALES . CLERICAL STOCK SERVICE STATION And all other classifications BENDIX CORPORATION Research Laboratories DIv. An equal opportunity employer _ Public Health i Nurses; all ads for PERSONNEL ARE IDENTIFIED WITH SEARS SIGNATURE DOCTOR'S family NEEDS EX-'perlenced Woman, live in. . Monday off, general housework, mother's helner, />. Eklra lol. Equity tS,S00. Paymanl* ISO par month. 4S3-0S34. BY OWNER,'3.BEDPOOM BRICK, garaga, lancad. baiamant rac. room, mlaad araa, FHA. FE S S4I0. BY OWNER. BEAUTIFUL UAKE-Ironl, 3-badroom brick, Drayton araa. isa.soo. OR 3-3933. BY OWNER, HOUSE WITH TWO UWNBR, n at. 43S-3494. BY OWNER: 3 HOMES, 1, 4 BED-room Incoma. FE 4-9347. CAPAC - MODERN BRICK HOME. Nalural firaplaca, 3-unlt brick mant, 3-car bi . Rochatlar. BIRMINGHAM ADMIRE Iba French Influanca In Ihl* ipaclou* 4-badroom Uarlmar-...... “— —“ ‘0 Sacrad Heart laundry, on nearly 3 acres. Sea — comperel Wesichailar schools -■ Great for children. Walk lo shops, great lor Mother. Great value lor Father al $33,500. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 390 S. Woodward, Birmingham ..... PUONJS 544-23?3 FHA Ripittiesfions .ANVPLACI . •)wn, 30 year* to pi Suer North Point Roolty 103 S, Main , Ciark|tgn *A s 334) II no anO. MA S1SI3 HAROLD R, FRANKS Realty SUeURBAN BUNGALOW ■ d, lull baaai axpanilon roam updalr*, 3 car garage, 9 milat wa*r of Pgnllac. Thi* i* a dandy. I10,7U, 11,070 dawn, SU par monlli. 9 Iwilroom*, living lOOftl, dining room, large Klirhen, II^V fogi lam ly room, alieched garage, M'x)40' lol,. Weil Hloomlleld Twp, $13,000, Everett Cummings, Realtor 3.^UNION lAKfe ROAD m 3- Fisherman's Delight Small temi prlvale lake, *ald lo lie hill ol ^ likh drop line any- ■ >,r laae iriHii lui nai lueiiroorn ranch, kapaiala dining room, ISk14‘ lamlly room, pari bakamanl. al •l/wl* and, olv*l privacy aplanly $1,000 down on d Ini, HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4 03.M EVENINGS CALL 4S3 0430 MOUSE INCIUhiNG EII7ABBTH Lake honlag*. 400 Mlikory “ ‘ oil Cuolay I aka Rif. 4$3 i.OOO, llOUSi, ORAVTON PLAINS ON Dixie Hwy, Extra larga lol, ( marclal properly. Shown by "hone OR 3- mR'I.A In PontiaC"Wist Side Sharp 3 Iwdroom lurma wllh ... haiarnaril and garage. The localhm and price will bolh pleeie y.. Phone Ol iva l aMO Inr appT. Frank Shepard, Realtor INCOME I lloor, 3 I II, gai lurnace, completely Igt lad, radacoratad Ihroughnul, V> '■ ■■ I ^ ' "■ ' -I ■ ' TIIB PprJTIAC i’ttK.SS. litIDAV, .KINK IK. IIMIO 49 Svle Ninmhi 49 Silt Heuiei 49 Sale Hmmi !)»-/» fenced loY, gaii' paving, landice^! Clone lo KhooVi, •Tiopi. SlS.fdO. ROCIIBSTBR I AKBVIl LB AREA ........ S-JiedriMim “ •xcluilv* lacllor term*. AI*o laru, .........._ ,.... age. Bee Wolfe, *3I-313S repraieni-Ing N. R. Crowe, 114 E. Fourih, Rocheiler. 'SMITH" BlOOMflSlO SCHOOLS Qulel family living In 3bedroom home, ipacloi. ...__ allli wonderful ihede Ireei, lull t33„000, lermi, ROLFE H. SMITH. Realtor No flown paymeni, C.'F REALTY 4 vaLation living llreplaca. baaullluliy paneled kllchan, 3 large badrixrini Road and Cnmmarca Road. Meininaer 044 0.014 .REALTOR watbrpOro township H I 0 H-land Eitale* Subdlvlilon, 3-lwd-room brick ranch, 1*/r baths, lull baiament, lol SS'xISO', hrii»-in«-fenced, GL mortgage, hy OR 4-0041. Call affar 4 p.m. WEST HOWARD ST. ___ ____________ bedroom a living room carpeted. Full bai manf. Oa* heal. Ilka n-........ 1, lanced lol. Only Old, 1 cor garaga, lai 110,750 $1,500 down IracI, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard Ik. Rd, 403 0900 INDIAN v'lLLAOi. OWNER 5 room*. 3 bedroom*. I'aj balh*. poKh, .3Yjcor ^ara^a. On 3 lol*. FE 4 KEEGOHARBOi^ JACK LOVELAND 3110 Can Loke Rd. ___________4$3-l3i5_____ KEEOO HARBOR. SMALL HOUSE Ipr «ala,js,7|p. Caimyiss. LAKE Front, 4 Mdroom, quad balhi, 3 car garaga, wooded lol, private beach, Lakewood Village. *:i3..503, EM 3 3401 or PM 3 ,1544 LAKE FRONT JAYNO Allenllon Execullvas .. your lima will ha wall ipeni whan you coll lor an appolnimant lo tea this alt-gani home on School House Lake. You'll have doctors and businessman as neighbor*. Soma of lha many,Una features are: *0111 rock brick contlrucllon, llnlihad walkout baiemani lo lake. Balcony, 1'A balhi, lamlly room wllh lira-place, luxurious carpeting, garbage, disposal, aulomallc, garaga II lo « lha ' many other goodies. This approKimalaly $5,000 under dupllca-llon price, better hurry. Call George Von al O'Nall Really OR , OR 3-4033. LOW ENTRY About $300 could move you In 3- 40'xl4S' lot, gives room for garden space, $9,500 ~ $53.44 a month plus lax and Insurance. Hagstrom Realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350, evenings 403-0435. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER „ . Cape Cod 4 bedrooms, 3 loll .............. carpeting, full hasemenh breaie- MILTON WEAVER INC , REALTOR In the Village ol Rocheiler no W. Univerilly . 451 WAULED LAKI, 3 - BEDROOM brick ranch, 3 balhi, den, large lol. MA 4 3017._______ throughout, low laxe* and 0111111 ...... extras. Easy accessibility lo Ponlloc, Delroll, Ann Arbor, Lansing —' Flint. GM official transferred. Must sacrifice. Call appointment. Brighton 229-9331. FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $59 Mo. xcludlng layes and Insur $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION large dining AREA MODEL JACK PRESTON BUILT HOMES 3 bedrooms, lull basement, glass sliding door off large family area, '/9-baln end ceramic lull bath, thermal glass windows, Armstrong FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS. D I V 0 R C E E S, PEOPLE WITki CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIR EES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5*3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SLJN. OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REF' 3 BEDROOMS MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY SAT. AND SUN- 3-a HOUCREST SUBDIVISION MS9 AT TEG6ERDINE RD. Brick and Frama Family Rmm Aiiachad Garage If |q. Ft. $12.S 13' Loll 3 Bedroom* of Living Art* NICHOLIE Willord Street l liadroiim he..., McCofmall fclHi ^JJajiL V 2-Family NORTH SIDE Two-hedroom frame bungalow. Living roam. Kllchan and dining araa. Oil HA heal, Garaga. Vary ipaclil. ECONO-TRI Beriroomi Allached Garage .NILtiOl IB . emily Room Lol Included 53'''' w- Huron ai, $11,000 Thra# bedroom hunoalow, Living and dlhliig irta, Kllchan, Full b*)om*nl, Aulomallc HA haal, Va cani, About $900 movai you In,^ Eva*, call MR. ALTON, FB 4-5334 I^B' ,51103 Just NoftiyM'City In Kennedy Ji- High diiliM, 4 room* and balh, l»a>>*r.. FA heal. All redecoral* ilde and oul. new " luroi, 3 larg* Lol*, $13,000, miha. lormi. ...............- ... (M»9) Olllce Open 9 ,5:30 J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor GAYLORD West Bloomfield An executive'* home mbit kcaped baauly like a caul Is 130 X 300 II. Every material and workmanahip drtam home, I* Ihe bait could buy. Eight excei large ropm*. Breaklatl megnlllclent Waterford Hill Every thing you could wknl In a home, you'll find In Ihl* muiii-level caill* on excluilv* Walerlord Hill, Threo firoplactt, 3W balhi, larga corner lot ol landicoptd bOauty, and free*: A matfar kllch-an and an tnlarlaining kllchan. draam. Ha* Inler-com and Thermo-pane window* throughoui. Beeulllui otflce or library for dad. The motl value lor $40,000 we have ever keen In a home, Home with Acreage A very allraellve 4-room hon approxImalely 4 acre*. Nicely kcaped, large garden ana ______ raibberry planit. Ha* garage and tool *hed. A Wonderful piece lo raise your children' tor (...... .........;'.nfv';,x I High eree. only $a. 3 3*31 m FE a-949.1. 4BEDROOM Lake. Prlvllegi Ullllly room wiin w $0,400, Terih*. Call w ol Oakland Woodhull Lake, dryer. SEVEN NICE rnlllna i unable land, fhraeb Clerkslon area. Only Call MY 3 3131 FE $-9493, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD KINZLER SUPERB LAKE FRONT briqk 3-level ranch, over I ANNETT $4,9.50, low down WATBRFORD TOWNIMIP 3lied room ranch In A-1 thape. I3'xl5' carpalad living room, I3'x|i' carpal ......- **-|(y kllchip, 3 $14,950 Wllh .,_.,,jla(flfvln. . ad fai||My^ r^Him, eacn api. j room FA oil ta^AUc ba*amw|Vrnci}m ^ortflr City ALUMINUM SIDED, ST. MIKE'S AREA-S-room homt laalurlng pi**-farad wall*, hardwood floor*, new gai lurnace and water heater, lull baaemenf plu*. Ready for a fatl lala at *9,500, Term* slfci: NEW COLLEGE AREA - 3iinll In in good cflndlllon, Over $p rn iwnlhly end ran be In ,_j*ed FBalure* liltiude ipriiallng, llrepiace, hardwowl llogr*, pldilered w*i *, etc. Juil Il3,500.1^ermi. WeM Side widow want* lo «ell Ihl* large 5 hediiMim English (ii lonlel end move Inin smaller nueriers. Living rmim wllh llrepleie, paneled lihrery, senerele dining room, large kllchan, iwwder room on 1st lloor, 4 ItadriKitni and Iwo halhi on 3iul lloor, 1 lied room end belli on 3rd flwir, ILL TRADE Realtors 28 E, Huron St, Open Evenings end Sundeys ' FE 8-0466 OPEN "NEW" "Ideal Ranch' 49 Heufii MILLER FE 2-D262 LAZENBY West Suburban alieched ga .......... -„.,n0i excallenl riindiMnn hiklde and oul, coiu.iele nniiiiilon inkiiie ami oui, concH dilve and lent ad yaiil, living a Model Open 3 badroom brick rancher wllh lamlly room. Open Wed. Ihrii Sal. 39 II.m. Sunday Irom 14 p.m. -------------------------------rJi::;: ,::fy' r land_rl#jJ_J Gil hPil." ■•-Bl oldpr home I only 113,500 k KAMPSEN Vor Neighbor Traded--, Why Don't Yoiit *100 MOWN Exialleid |iedroorn bungalow Carpeting and drapes. Oil r furnace. Aluminum i.......... lached car port. Price only $*! All ynu need Is Ihe $300 f closing costs. fully furnished -- am Immaciiiaip , crimbllon^^ P^n I Iwo-WdfMi..,. — ...a, Allichpu carporL flomis end icraans. Large 94*135 lol wllh lake privileges Termi and priced al only $13,100, Owner leaving *1*1^. Ideal lor newly- LIST WITH US , We sell end Iredd. In llili wey i . sales resnii ihet would rdherwise, Open 9 9, Mulllple Ing Service. Over 3t yeai deiiendahle Neal bslale Serv STOUTS Cuslom crelled hy Ward bos*, Quallly BuHd«r Dltacllons! Dixie Hwy, lo Welkins i„l_ lake Rd., lell one block lo ,1544 tOKe rrOOl Lorana Dr„ rlghtlo model, — Best Buys Today SUSIN LAKE FRONT lur iipdfiMim brick ranch hoi lib iTno sriuara feel «9 llvl ae on main floor, jilcuira w iw lacing laka. Caramic i windows and door wall facing laka 31' family room wllh lira-place, full balh, altciric haal Insulaltd lo Edison specificallon. "‘"’Niprr""................. rarta. DRAYTON AREA Wa hava a lovaly hnma with pii acra ol land, fha ----- alraady planlad, Th* Ihrae badri gardan L ... hout* has balhi, formal CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Nice Iwo liedroom hungalnw wllh^ lwn_ Inis For Ihe rellred lusy’"'slerllng young^ cijuide^^usl I per THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? CASH I We will gel II Inr yon CAMS? W* will uel “ ‘ .........., Cell B ROY LAZENBY, Realtor parcel wllh modern 3 homa. Open planning wllh clous living room, dining a ...... I, tuslom-bulll' on your lo wall planned 3-badroom rancher, V ■ bilhs, leleci ^oak' Want li Family Home ol rooms? Want lots ol uig snaiie Iraos and llowarlng bushes? Want lol* ol lawn fnr kids lo play on? Want on a lake (or boallng and swimming? Want •II near a shopplpn xraa Ini- mnmi. convenience? Wi tura*? Well \ term*. .'ani $45 a month all these other (ea-can have all Ihli full I HURON, Ff 4-35$l TAYLOR TRADES: draperies. Recently appraised lor $37,000. Anxious owner has prlcediparry 6oTcRE FARM ‘ ^ ' North ol Oxlord on M34 In err new brick ranch homas. Has "OPEN" jrday I lo 4 p.m Phillips Ra„ r OPEN 3 Models idira modern kllchan ............... In oven and range, refrlgeralor and Iraaiar, walk-oul haiemeni, rac room, dan, balh, allached I'r-cer gaiega, newly paved (Iriva, Oiily IV/,900 wllh lermi. Little Farm BaaulltuI one i (ludPd wllh this allracIL bedroom homa. Oil haal, 3. halh. umyanlanl lo Oakland U varsity. Only $7,500 wllh larms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 OlKla Hwy. 474-3335 Across Irom Packers Store Mulllple Listing Service Open 9 SCHRAM 3 bedroom Irl-level, large lami ' room, carpeting and bulIMn ran Included, Immedlala possession. Now Doing Custom Building We have 3 nice lake Ironi lot* on boaullful silver Leke. Will build lo your plans or ours. Near Oakland Uiliiversity Close to 1-/5, located In Ihe Northern Mlgb School disirict, has 3 bedrooms, cerpellng, drapes, gas heal and hot water, on a large fenced lol, $9,500 Large roomy I'/i-story 3-bedroom home wllh lull basemeni, finished breezeway, 3-car garage, lake privileges, situated on Iwo close In suburban corner lots, has lloored attic that could be two or three more bedrooms and possibly a lecond bath. $3,300 down plu* mortgage coils. . Excellent condiflo Worron Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyk# Rd. FE 5 SI45 A-1 BUYS Lake Orion Special lor rellrae* - 3>room bun-galow. Nicely landscaped lol. Lake privileges on Lake Orion, ' price $/,r'........... ■ today I h $1,500 down. Call Zoned Commercial V bedroom brick ranch. Located c Cooley Lake T ........... 3 TO * P.M, DAILY TRI UEVBL-RANCH-COLONIAL Wisner School besemenl. hot *Lale boors, plastered w Priced Irom $13,990 plu* lol »' "nlV $9,009, Ter Features In these brick and alumi- ' . .. bedroom homes are family Auburn Manor hie tills, I'/i baihs, ceramic and pood workmanihip. They can Ire boughi lor only lO per cent down. 3-Bedroom Rancher GIROUX REAL ESTATE III Highland Rd. IM59I 4/3/03 TIMES r this Ins, spacious ’ carpeted room, ceramic balh, bnlihed rec, roomr b* ler heal, aiiachad 1W-( Only $31,900 with larmi bedroom ranch ..... . isemenS hoi wa-garage. I Price Reduced Owner wants Immediate eclion on Ibis shetp 3-bedroom l'/»-tl“-' family home. Newly remodi I kitchen and dining room, hi I »..ni nil ha^i large vi a... I only $10,900 wllh schools Privileges Lake. Priced lo sell. Only $1,3i down plus costs. See It today I Brvson, R 10 Dixie H BATEMAN 5 Rooms Large lovely ranch In Drayton area. Full basement, 3 nice bedroom*, oak boor* and olatlered wall*, living room li carpaled, decor Immaculate Ihroughoul. Full batemani, cell now and tee Ihl* belore II It told. Only $17,-400. Terms, GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN HIGHLAND ROAD 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Family room. Fireplace. Carpeting. Gas forced air heat. Aluminum storms and screens. I acre, landscaped. Ivon W. Schrom be YOUR REAL ESTATE M nil Jotlyn Ave. FE CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Privileges — 3-bedroom aluminum sided bungalow. 3 blocks Irom school, near Highland Lake campus. I00'x200' lot. Low down. 4eal neoL clean home located on well lendscaped lot with sewer and water. Garage, basement end gas Included In the low' price of $10,400, (see this today). Mixecd Neiqhborh'^od No down payment CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM ~ LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA - IVj BATHS -2-CAR ,ATTACHED GARAGE -BASEMENT - GAS HEAT, COMMUNITY WATER. $18-,490 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS MU, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE; TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM II A.M. 62^-2882 ■ COLONiAL 4 BEDROOMS Has lull basement, extra large tamlly kitchen, IVs baths, carpeted C.^TSeTT FE 3-7088 OPEN DAILY TILL 8 P.4A._ Commerce Lake Area 3-bedroom white frame bungalow, with '/i basement. Brand new forced »lr furnace, 20' screened porch, modern bath, 84' frontage on Huron River, 2 blocks to Commerce Lake with lake privileges. School bus at door. Taxes $85 a year. 1841 Sparling. $7,400, only $1,138 down. Clawson. JU 8-2525. ____JOE BRYANT, REALTOR Payments like rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY Luther MODERN 3-BEDROOM, BREEZE-way, attached garage, gas heat, ----j . .... privileges. Immediate possession. Charles H. Harmon. FE 4-4188. MODERN 3 - BEDROOM. SUN (. 44 of an acre. Hlgh- New House Ready MOVE IN NOW! FULL BASEMENT CORNER LUTHER ANP BLOOMFIELD WESTOWN REALTY NEW FARM RANCH HOUSE -Clarkston area. 3'/i acres, 3 bedrooms, lamlly room, 1Vi baths. 4-slall red barn and corral. DIRECTIONS: 3 miles north of Clarkston Builder. __________________ nTpadWk . S-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms,' tile bath, basement, oil furnace, garage. $4750. Easy terms. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-3488 482-0282 Ml 4-5573 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temoorary model located at Lu ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2743 1:30 TO 5 P.M. NII^GS^l OPEN Snowy white aluminum home located basement, garage end large lOOx-150 landscaped lot also gas heat and Includes carpeting. A real good buy at only $14,100 wllh 10 per cent down (hurryl). WHITE LAKE TWP. GIROUX HAYDEN arote dining room. Kitchen with nice cupboards. Bath, Oil heat. Full price $5,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Duck Lake. 3-bedroom home. Bath, oil heal. Storms and screens. IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME. Close lo churches and shopping. 3 large bedrooms. Fully Insulat-— Good condition. Built In HIITF.R r.. K..J WALTERS LAKE -rge 4 rooms and bath, 34-ft. Ing room with fireplace, large 1 porch with lalousle windows. aUliful lot, see this today. NEAR DRAYTON bSth, wall-to-wall carpei siding, large .lot, close $10,900, terms. 3-bedroom and met. aluminum )FF PONTIAC LAKE RD. -^^3-large sun porch, IVj plory brlcfc ] Sun*Owlf'^w'ilh* ar?ll'*«nd *llrnpl*c!p Itrat kllfhtn willi bnlllrln «p-pilinut, incliKiins lot on Irconr MMter MiAAin mi Ut llnnr wllh wljiio onii Oflvijln Inrrom tlirmiolmul lilHi>|i IntlOnrorlt llinilmn I (it //» »l* *l?l# Ulli hM imfl AM Tli im IhtiMiolmul liim»t> h ii I nrmk IliiiDimn Int //»)n0 vyllh ... ..j MUM u«r«(in. milflfNir Hr* fitec* anil aiMNi hnat li A vnry eenfl buy at IOII300 Vnu inuiri drlva hy Itfi-AcrBiHiB......._ CO^XI|_N fc ITim INO; D'aVII 1AKB, DXPOBD, BBAUTI ClARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITlSi n lite, 30#' road Ironlaoo. »;i.*0O ShIb IuiIhbii l*ro|iBrtf $f HAROLD R. FRANKS Ronlly ( OMMtRI 13 rnHNhH^^^ wlHi**'L*''liaMil'a(il !m (milay l ab* Noail aiKMk tiom Mloblaiul I aka < iiilaua Amnia anal a Im liualnaM and altn aaiallanl laiya llvino nuartar*. MttHty ti Ltiii LOANS HAXTlSi*A’*WiNorTOh hinanca Co, 1 Old larmhnusB, harn, 111,- WATKINS IAKI Allraillva 3 liadronm homa n landwapad hilly Int Nliamn hull liaaaniani, uaa haal. lu Olaia. 3iar oaraoa |l/.awaid» I’or Inlarvlaw FE 4 1.S38 9 LOANS TO $1,000 To tonaolldala bllte li ... ------. ly naymanl. Quick Mrvica cnurlaoui axiiarlaflctil couniaion. Cradil Ilia Iniuranca avallabla -Stop In or pbona FE $1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ...................... WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,060 Wa will In glad lo halp you, STATE FINANCE CO, UN Pnnilac Siala Bans Biiio. FE 4 IS74 HI HILL VILLAGE I()7'xl60' CUSTOM HOMl SITES $250 DOWN LADD'S INC. Pnnilai I Swopi 'I HlUINfl I BAILORS, U.$ All! AUTO PARTS YARD 300, Tamil available lAKE LRONI HOMES NEW AND Iliad I I Dally (.0. EM IIMH I AKB nVINO, PONTIAC l.l MIN utai Loll, tm, ilO down. ilO I month Swim, llih, boat docki, ; FE OR .1')3«$. Bloch Rrni. { UkE 'LOT FOB SALE, HIGHLAND I Mllli SuhdWIilnn FE 3«I0« I | OXFORD LAKE FRONT | a lull, blackloi) ibaali., :| n i»i .Ponllat dly llmlli. ISO ii II daal Paymanii ai low ai INCOME PACKAGE Cnmmarcial, racraallon. amiiia manl II houialrallar ipacas, 3 lamily brick, yaar cnllaga, beach, halli hnuia, lMa| dnikaye, tanlali. ,im-DROOM TWO BTOR (.lean. Small down pavi lor down paymanl. OR 3 r CAB OVBR CAMPER, NPW CON BATEMAN MFOOf RDNAHOUT BOaI, n hn^a *nlly aqulppari. lOINCH CONSOLE TV for SHORT PAR a liranlata, 3 ti yaraB». STAKE YOUR CLAIM J ol^illqhll^ rnlllng^M HUMPHRIES REALTY ^1lovlny ''mil nl"'Mitiiiaaii Svai, aiiai COMMBRCIAL DBPARTMBNT ! an 9 $ .laa S, Talagrapb Alter .1 1X1, 19041 FR J-.DS9I BEER WINE VARIETY ■ V SrOHE .SOM I lOfeNI (Itv, WBII iocaTbi mil nvai tion.olx) bualnai PRK.Ii LS right FXI PI I PNT TERMS WRIGHT REALTY 3*3 Oakland Ava. JO GAILON PUBI. OIL TANK. lr„ic:'r friTO Ml ORCHAUD LAKB AVBNUB, PiC- 1913 PORt), OOOD TRANIPOBTA-linn, Anilqua tbina raninal, round glatt diHir. 3'33-03$3 after 1, AIRVoNDITIONSB lAIBI '"'“^'*^^''"‘’‘-*HOTPO.Nt «V9dX> up .00 down rJ.*.®9.!f2*j5!'?, FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET laso $. Talagrapb _ FJ 3-70SI AIR COMPRESSOR, GOOD CONDI linn, 1321; 1911 motorcyr- boai, mnuir, Irallar. Maka niter, ADkINh AUTO SAI fch, 31$ Uaktend Ava, EP 3,4»:i0, , t WSl-DIR ON WHBBi-S, STA AMPi.' Whitman Fnrd Irailnr r Iracinr wllli m iKiwar lilada, ( y camani Par Salt MiBullamiaHB 41 jhowar ^yalte 1.9.1/ Lav9„ 13.911 ■.»'» •!'!* '"'i. SAVE PLUMBING I POWBRMGW6H, RBBI, 3 VRS. old, good condlllup. OR 3 S93I, POWER MOWBR,' .lACOBSON, raal 1^, ^ loll ^^jirapallad, good POWER MOWERS, II9.9S UP tO S4#. 1 riding mnwar rotary lypa, l)$0. 1 hand mower, SI. Harb't 13$ S. Shlrlay. POWER LAWN MOWER, 3] INCH real lypa, gmui comllllon 131, Ml aj(i30. I, liadroom fui SATIN SMOOTH STAIllLiSS STiBL ilmihia mnk, 191.9$. ChIppad halb lobj jl3S. 0, A. 1bimip««n, /IKII 1C PANS PCJR ''WHOI E HOUSR tDg,iH NOhP BUS, III PASSENlihR, inlllolim," "wnnlate; *139, (b,m ideal iom|iai, mn. UI 3l«V. at Itaaling. OR IMT3 SPRRD SATIN PAiNtS WARWICK HRO.'M MXMlHbS, Dll ANf) ' irnaca and teillar*. aulomain baalaii,, baidwari and alac frock, '■ ........................ 1919 V# ilmngv HEIGHTS hUPPI S.BPI BUILDINGS 1'XP ualvanliad olna bmiia, dry anil Iowa inter ullllly Imiiiia luiiai Kam lotia ID'*/' Miaan Innuie TALpOTT LUMBER the SAIVAIION »BMY ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOyyN FE .1-3431 ; evarylbing To maal your naadi CInIbIng, Furnltiira,^ and Appllantei TORO 33" cut RIDING MOWER 71-A MubIc Uhom XT.?fi%aiilgAt 'jlf^ Office E«|iilpmint I marchant calculators a I National adding maehina. R* tent condition. CM 1^4131. , Store Equipment Sporting Goods 74 1 TOTB oori, TRAIL. MACHINE, IIOO. RM 3-3;il3. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Moil modali In Itll Apauha Caiim Irallart al big lavingi. BXAM-PI E: Naw Buliain rPodal, tWi. ApaiTia laclory bumaiown daal. ar Oban (telly 9 a.m. lo a p.m„ . .. , p „, j,,,, ((31 ayi 10 a.m, .. PR, I mlla ai n M'3l. Bottle Gus Instalintion » Cu„ 110# All*. BATTI.B CRBCK TRIM HEALTH CYtlE UL 3-3l$9 RK3HT, THRV'I I havp the Ideal baby-sitting job tonighl-a dollar an used industrial porcelain, hour, a well-stneked refrigerator, color TV and air conditioning!" 13.10 as? $3ia. cash and carPy 4te*' Malmgany V Grm/vad Soli Houtfhold Goods 65 Sail HOuseholil Goods 65 Opan MON and I USED ALUMINUM blunge, *i._baby bad, , ORPYRR'S OF HOLLY hava Ilia moil lomplala llna nl gun* pIMnlk, IV3IU llnllv Nri.. Ilully. FOR SALE, 3 OUNS 333 3140 GllNHj BUY Sbil IHAbE Burr bell, 33.1 S. Talagrapb TED WILLIAMS I0'XI3'WALL TBNt Dead only onca, AAO Fourlh Ava- I. FE 4 0410. Sond-Grdvol-Dirt aiiloaraloii, ill I irly Ama rnllura,. I A SINGER PORTABLE Pleosont Lake Elizabeth Lake Rood pavad, Naar naw orada icailani value, t3,OdO PM„„, v,»(l lor plat HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE # 1331 'PONTIAC AREA SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE INDIAN WOODS MANOR OPEN SAT.-SUN., 1-5 Baaulllul lubdlylalortt wllh U i Irl laval, 0*. WILL TRADE. Call #33- I COrtAOK ON LAKE . lor houia In Ponll.it ' SWAP tQUITY IN I big, Wnn'l Iasi loin I .1 yaar fluaranlae, 10 ACRES racraalinnal ilia, haaulL till rolling land, Iraas, flowing wall. 3 inrinnt onp aacludad, Thare Ii iiiahla homa Prop arly adlolni Mala I . 1341 |i C. PANGUS, REALTOR 630 MIS Or' CaJLcollaci NA 3 381,1 UPPER ' PENINSULAT H U'R 0 N I aka lot, 100x410, PE I I7I0. watts' realty NA 3 3950 19.1* MIS at Bald Eagle Lake Waterford Hitt Manor Juil parted lot your fubira homa CAR WASH 50c OWNERS AND rapreientellvei wanted Inr naweil ' waih lyilams, Naw malhod ... ____ ,, ly rleyeloped traveling ............ car ipolleiily claan, Coin oparal ad, Unallandail, comritetely auto mailt, Driver navar laava* car. SWAP LIVING ROOM SET a inlormalTon write - naw ladlon n< .North Irotn Dtela Hwy, ., wasl I mlla o GORDON WILLtAMSON gallery Of HOMES im ORCHARD LAKE RD. WALTERS LAKI'-.iRONT HIOi-A-WAV IBEDROOM LOG cabin. 13,600=10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 663-2300 SYLVAN 635 I*** II no aniwar, 334.6232, WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEOiS BRICK 3BEDROOM. 3CAR GARAGE, HIGH AND DRY. 113,300 13.000 DOWN. M2.3300 SYLVAN 635-teM IF NO ANS, 334 B233 " WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES 5 LOTS, 1I,93S TOTAL. 120 DOWN, 130 PEN MO. BEAUTIFUL TREES - HILUITES, HIGH AND DRY. DIRECTIONS — CLARKSTONOR-lON RD. TO ESTON RD„ 5 BLOCKS NORTH TO *091 MOHAWK DR. M3-3300 SYLVAN 625-16*6 WATER FRONT LOT, ENJOYED Lake St. Clair boating witboul - I»*|ng lanced In. U$0-up. LI 0-0382. .WIUrAMS L A“'k'E,"‘BEAUT.lFUL home on larga wooded lot. Colonial lamily kllchan, carpeted living KALKASKA AREA, 10 ACRES, wooded campiltes. 1750 and 1900. On pavamant near ManIMaa Lake, and State Foreat, good hunting, llshing area. Call FE 6-409S, If no anawer, P.O. Box 691, KalKaaka. LAKE FR6NT CAMP“^SlfES 25 North of Laka Clly< 7 mites South of KalKaaka on ....... ON BEAUTTfUl MISrAUKEE LAKE — Daluxa lake-front ranch-atyla cottage completely lurnished Including IS' Whitehouaa boat and Johnson 4S h.p. alectramatic South shore choice frontage o1 150' with riparian rights. 100' dock, swimming valt and boat ‘ ' baths, If ----- bufft-ln kitchen with GE stove and Foodarama refrigerator Ireeier. Utility room with GE washer end dryer Installed. Shady landscaped grounds with large 24'x-36' two-stall gerage and double overhead_door with Jots of storage space. Television antenna tower with rotor. Oil furnace heating. Two toolhouses and cement shut-, tleboard court. Blacktop driveway. Call or write (or appointment. Don Darnell, Lake City, 2-3*72; McBaIn, VA 5-3174. Standlsh area, 11,995, $30 down, 126 month, Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295, Property 52 CASEViLLE Smell 3-room cottage Vi mile from Saginaw Bay. Ideal location. Phone OR 4-1503 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND MILF6^“WEA >7, acre lots, 11,495 ... 115 down, 115 month. Proposed pool, golf course clubhouse. Bloch Bros. OR 3.1295. NEW COTTAGE ANT) WOODED lot. Full price 12,595, with $259 down. Private sand beach on larga lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US-27 (1-75) Freeway at Harrlson-Glad- . NORTH- ERN DEVELOPMENT CO., HARRISON. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Comirmrce) RENT COTTAGE ON THE GULF, Indian Rocks Beach, Florida. 336-~~ll evenings. SIX-CABIN RESORT wTtH "NEW home In northern Minnesota over-lookjng lake, will take property in J PRIME AREAS. ( 25-tt, long, ixtrameiy turns. For more Inform. Red Clrclt Car Wash Inc., 1616 S. 25lh St., saginaw Michigan, PL $.2606, LiQUOR BAR OAKLAND COUNTY On main Inlersecllon In taM growing auburban area. Good gross, 1*0,000 Indudes real estate. Sub-slanlial down. WARDEN REALTY 14.14 W, Huron, Pontiac MACHiNE SHOP 1150,000 voluma. Owner relirino. established 17 years, 4 FAMII Y INCOME Press Box 102. Saife Clothing Soli Housohold Goods 65 1 I AUTOMAT It WASHER, 2 RE-; Irlgeralori, cheap, Ml 6-5432. I 7,,; I HIDE-A-BED; 30-INCH ELECTRIc! ( URTS APPl lANtF. OH 4 tl0i SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO /AO SEWING MACHINtS DIAL-A-.iA,» 1 lie IN MAPLE CABINET. L-m broldars, blind hams, bultonhotas, etc, lake over payments ol 17, PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR 163 ....y I ON PI YWOOO 4119 W Walbm OK :i-*VI9 d tAU-ANCB Ot 1131 D OH Id lurnduie nmi niaHuies, r orbu., eledric dryer. 179 .10, ^us VrIobI dishes, 114 10, IV 11.9* lo 19:96 llampbm guion, OR 3 *929, I A BLACK DIRT AHO FIAT. tOP soil, fill land. gravM,^R l-7$49, 1 AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIlT MU sand, road graval, bullriari supplies. FE 3 4*30. BEACH ANO'Fll I SAND I nariinu daily, 1095 Union Lake Rd, FM llltlO, nil I MAIE'S fit, Flu, «-lAV»l, dufing, back boa work. EM 3-6373, III ACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, BULL dotlbo, spedall/Ino In srnallar |nbi. Ill A ORAVRL, BEACH Complete Stock CLEARANCE re 5-9.173 WATER SOFTENER, 175, , 6 YARDS 5 9612. AUTOMATIC SINGER designs, hams, bultonholes, FU.. 5 year guarantee, Only 15.00 monlh ly or 161.62 cash. 60 spool* ol thread tree with purchase. Rich I Bros, Sawing Canter. EXC, H I G F , TI65ES REALTY, 675-0396, wiUJ/kMS LAKE ROAD, I05'xl60' -pancak,' level. WOWi 11,6.50 RlUabelh lake Wnndiy Heacb MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. Duck Lake 130' 13,2.50 ei rights. I00‘xl90' and I40'x II ACRES. A NICE COUNTRY homa. 4 bedroom*, modern, heve barn. Good country living. OA 6-2130. 79 ACRES GOOD ’SOIL, MODERN yvllle. 342 W. Brown Rd, 114 ACRES I, gently rolling I, remodeled wllh _______ ... _______, plant, 2 baths, storms and screens, assorted outbuildings. PFIced lo sell el 140,000 wllh easy terms or , Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-6165 Open Eves, till I p.m. Sunday I to 4_p.m, POSSIBILITIES ARE UNLIMiTED It you become the owner ot this 200 acres of beautiful seml-wooded land with wide hard-bottomed stream running full width of the property. Fences — large ------- ' - Ilke-nt ...... V. development between 1-75 and U.S. 23 -- close lo Fenton, Grand Blanc and Holly -an easy quick access to Detroit, Flint or Pontiac. What more could-you ask tor only $325 per acre lor your Investment funds? MILE FROM. 1-75 INTERCHANGE — 15 minutes northwest ol Pontiac — Clean old-fashioned term home — oil furnace — good well — large JOHN I ANOMESSER. BROKER 1573 S, Teleoraph FE 4-L562 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS STA tlon* lor lease, paid Iralnino BASSINtTTi, STROLLER, portable nylon crib, car pea, er Baba, clolhlno. F8 2 3273. BEDROOM SUITl, COUCH, END tables, wardrobe, portable TV, elec, slove, mls^OR 3-9644, ......- - . ... ,blond dining ROOM TABLE, IrloeraloiT Murphy beds/ bed dev- 4 chairs and bullai, 170. Colonial enporl, 9 piece secllonali twin bed rocker, 130. Good condition. OR and springs/ gas dryer/ aulo.l :i.066l. washer/ small desk/ chrome break-lest )el. FE 3-4376. 1 BIG BLOCK BUSTER FRcE 3/ PC SET OF DISM|S WITHI 3 Rooms New Furniture W (H NICE RANGE AND RBFRIG $317.00 $3.00 PER WK. SOI A, BRAIDED RUG, COFFEE Cablnel sink table, b(x/kcaie, 130. FE 2-6046.!Bam einki, TWIN OLEbPER I IVING SUIIE,11 lush Boxes consol* lewlng machine, 93" nylon sola, round coftaa table, malching labia lamp*, whal-nol ihtivei and mlic., call 335-1907, USED EASY ELECTRIC DRYER, good condition, 130. 334-S633. USED DAVENPORT AND CHAIRS. Wooden labia and chain, Lavalory kllchan sink, cheap. F-C 4-9053 or ....... Oil lurneca FIra doors - Each Commar'l oar, doors = (lineal tooll ... - (lineal loot) 2x 0 (lineal tool I 3x10 (lineal tooll 3x13 (lineal loot) Doors, each Pallo timbers (lineal) Rool boards , ' lania ■/ laiiia lamnc i imia 7x6 lOligrOOVe, lln, II. r'oteir *r"uS, 4-pl«e bedV“^;ro‘’'each lop dlnell* with 4 Chain; „ Suv'’"''nl Relrigeralor and ranoe,' , « to' 5 p.m UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Take Over Payments Complete bousetul ol lurnllure. Sola and chair, 2 and tables, I baihlubs Hoi water beaters Soli pipai ■ ■ Steel lockers WATER SOFTENER, CHINA CAB Inel, Irull |ars, mounted buck and doe bead, lamps, FE 2-6411, WEDDING DRESS, VEIL AND crown. SIreel lengib, site 7, 165. 4" relleclor lelescopa, 165, 363-3045. WP.DDINCi ANNOUNCBMBNfS AT discount prices, Forbes, 4500 Db— y. OR 3-97*7, Ea, 120. sio: Up Hand Toots-Machinery 68 CHOICE BLACK ( lor 112, del. FB 4-6566. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND F I L L and, del FE 4 3263, FE 3-1466, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, graval. Mil dirt, OR :i- ($.14, SAND, GRAVBl, FILL DIRT, REA-sonabla, dallvary, OR 3-5730, SAND, gravel, fill DIRT, TOP soli, black din, Bulldoilng, axca-vallng. OR 3-5*50, _ TOP SOIL, PEAT, SANb, CLAV ------- ------------, 6S2-4710, TOP SOM DELIVERED FE 3-3909 ...... BARBER GREEN I OADER, EM 3-68I1, EM 3-3236 ‘■'"rmrei TaVbr'"an.ln;'''wXr: I P«f«-HunflnB Dogs ji(},-(i, ; a fool A LOT FOR A LITTLE, HAMMOND Dally 3-0226. , lO , FE 2-426:i, 3 LITTLE KITTENS FOR 3 LltTl R kids, lust call 652-4651. 5 REGISTERED AKC BEAOl R .5-3245, 764 E. Tennyson, Li/lher PEARSON'S l URNItllRE I 210 i BUNK BEDS Clinic* ol 15 slylas, trundle 139,95, ___ _____ _____ payment ... i/ck. Call FE 4-2547, MOTELS B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker OWNER RETIRING High volume hardware and building supplies, choice locallom vel-uable properly, room lor txpan-slon. Pontiac area. National Business BROKERS FE 3-7841 Paint-n-Glass Store First lime ottered, well located In small town close to Pontiac. Doing a good business. $25,000 terms with guaranteed stock. For confidential ------- for an appoint- S RANGE SI 4 PC, BEDROOMS 107,00 2-PC, FREIZE LIVING ROOM 109,(X UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS 117.95 4 DRAWER CHEST 123.00 dinette 117.96, odd I JdE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin al Walton, FE 9-6642 Flr«l Iratfic light south ot 1-75 Acres of Free Perking Open Eves. 'Ill 9 trundle complete. 149.50 and up. Pear ion's Furnib/re, 210 E. Pika. UINK BED, EXCELLENT CONDl-Mon. 140, Canopy bed, maple, 150. USED . . . Hotpolnl electric rang* 7601 Used Frlgldalre relrigeralor Swael'i Rad/o 6, Aupbance me 422 W. Huron 334-567) WeSTINGHOUSE E L E C T R I C rang*. 6xc, condition. Ml 4-6357. WHlRLPbOL AUTO/viAtlC 'WASH CABINET MODEL NEW HOME sewing mactiln* wllh allaehmenis, $55, OR 4-0003. CERTIFIED PEDIGREED CHAM n* beige toy poodle, 1 year, 4 i. old, 1100. E*A 3-4159 alter 3. CLEARANCE SALE Used Easy Spin-Dry, Used Frigid a I r e refrigerator, 129, Reconditioned Frlgldalre washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn F"E 4-3573 DAVENPORT,"CHAIR, LIKE NEW, XC CON-' SashabawlOESK, QUEEN 'ANNE,' WINDSOR with 115. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE " ‘ r 18 W. Pike Store Only Occasional chairs, UNION SALVAGE CO. 30870 W. 8 MILE ROAD COMPLETE' STOCK OF PIPE AND lutings. Cuilom, Ihraadlng. Immad-late snrvice. Montcalm Supply 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. CULTIVATOR, 4 HORSE, 145, 21" ■ type mowar, 125, llreplac* sal, EM 3-7116. DAVID-BRADLEY GO-KART, LESS engine; best otter. 662-2559. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1965 20 VOLUME, library approvad, SacrIMced. 54.1- , small down pay- Antiques FACTORY CLEARANCE and windows, awnings. UL 2-4657 or sae them. 1327 Auburn Rd, ba-Iwaan John R and Daquindr*. FIREPLACE FIXTURES, BRASS, 65A| n ,33" high, 4 , 125. / CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR !8 W. WALTON 338-408 MULTIPLE LISTING SE^ICE SPARE TIME INCOME'; MEW TYPE high quality operated dispensers In this No selling. To qualify you have: car, references, $60 hours weekly can net exceltent monthly Income. More lull time. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING ^COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE„ PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. WALNUT BEDROOM SET, gray bedroom set, dinette and chairs, dinette, a chairs, 30" gi jilove, trundle bedi^674.()697. Tmore time BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM outfits , $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plec* (brand naw) living room: 2-plec* hying room suite, 2 step te-bias, matching coffee table, 2 dec- STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE iss' C Bar, Pontiac, grossing ,000, excellent location, 5 year se at 1300 per monlh. Steal this only $67,000. Terms. Lake 6-olec* (brand_______ ___________ double dresser, bookcase bed ...._ chest, box soring and Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. AIT tor 1)29 11.50 weekly PEARSON’S FURNITURE ELECTRIC STOVE, 40-INCH, El trie (an. Both perfect candil'on 3 Bloomfield Terrac*,_Pun;i,ic. ELECTRIC' RANGE. GOOD" ( ditlon. Reasonable. 052-4549. ELECTRIC RANGE, KITCHEN ANTIQUE GRAND PIANO. MYIPOR ^'S'TY CONCRETE Rd*^ia'ke •'“‘'to * ’la5r?l'l rS'a'h^ol^LT , «?,to ooinlrnenl only. 682-;2273.' LARGE STOCK OF INTERESTING antiques al the Shop of Antiquity, 7766 Highland Rd. M59. , LARGE* COPPET" APPLEBUTTER kettle wllh paddle. Y-Knol An-I llques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 1 7.5198: Open 7 days. * MELODIAN' and’ S T O'O C’^EXC. , condition. Beautiful large blacksmith bellows. Howe sewing ma-I chine. 2 seated cutter. Old paint-r sectionai i machlne**''*^ld 195' bid oak Suttei, MO, davenport, I wooden wheels, beautiful*condIHon. 129, apt. size elec, range,^ 125, |, Also small utlllly trailer. chest ol drawers, $15, bedroom r.,, !n„ suite, $59, gas range, $50, Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike. furniture''and '" DRAPES FOR . I ■ Lalaye, Sylvan Manor L BUY ANTIQUES, FURNi | I best offer"from $100."363-3877. OORS ’;n7ee."S CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Sagltraw FE 5-6292 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, French Provincial, cl ■' ' ' 6 monlh* old, new gee ' Small down payment, monihi, CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N, Saginew FE 5 8222 BALDWIN SPINET AND CONSOl E, brand naw, used tor redials only. 119 N, Saginaw CALBI MUSIC CO. FF 5-8222 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 FREEZER, UPRIGHT, 15 CUBIC It., $95. blond Duncan Phyla dining room suite, $60, upright piano, ,$60, RCA ’TV, $35, 2-plece bedroom Ellzabelh L <. Rd., 602-5 PUMP ORGAN AND SPINNING wheel. 4800 W. Utica Rd., " Slmole Inexpensive Bolce Builders Supply ""“ GARAGl DOORS steal, one-piece, sectional, wood and fiberglass. Factory relecis In some sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free esllmaled. Berry Door Sales Co., 9300 Cole Street, BIr-mlnghanv FE^ 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. GARAGE S/kLE. 7060 LANORE. Oil $. Hospital Rd; Moving and must sell various household items. 602-5227. gas"FURNACl^:^lbo,«lb to 130,d00 BTU, you Install them or we will. 693-6724. OLE )VM I NO "WH ITE ME TAL SHOW-cablnels, $32.50. B-tollels, $19.95, Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S, Saginaw _ FE 3-7168 EXPERt'~PiANO moving" PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-7620 “■ GALLAGHER'S’lNVENTORY REMOVAL SALE Once a Year Savings .. DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2536. adorable SIAMESE KITTENS, very reasonable, FF, 2 1442, AIREDALE PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, AKC champiiin slock. 651-6222. AKC BFAOt E PUPS, SIRED BY Wllclllte Bannister, FE 8-17)4 atl- AKC BLACK MALE MINIATURi poodle, 9 mos„ all iholi. $60. Call 674 069,1, AKC POODLES, BLACK, BROWN, apricnl, call alter 5, OL 1-3750. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, MALES', I. *"73- 5167 alter 5 p. . AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES." STUb service. IMATODD'S, 332-7139, AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0669. AKC SPRINGER SPANIELS. 2 MOS. old. Reas. EM 3-0377. ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS, , FISH A •5)9.1. i, steering b< Now Is The Time To Buy At Gallagher's -- 16 E. Huron Open Mon.-FrI. 'till 9 p.m. FE 4-0566 GUITAR CLOSE-OUT, $17.95, ELEC-trie $39.95. (Full trade-in lor one year). Music Center, 1515 Union Lake Rd. (In Vlllege). LARGE ’B/VLDWiN' ORGAN, HOME . ____ model, like new. OR 3-7701, transmission, chain !/yigxiCAN FOLK GUITAR, NEW, 6 springs, I itring, rosewood, line h GARAGE SALE,,^ANTIQUE TELE- ! I Hi-Fi, TV & Radios sole TV, Danish modern and corner table, lawn > large mirror, large bike. GO-KART, " VERY GOOD CONDI- | (Ion - Power product engine, cus- i 61 tom-mede Everett frame. For In- I $60. / 15 ACRES SOUTHEAST t Blanc — large term ho fireplace — very clean good ui $21,500. More la Underwood Real Estate 8655 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615 ........ TAYLOR NEEDS PROPERTY Suburban-Lake-City Cash for your Equity Instant Action Sale Land Contracts 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Se* us ^ a - , 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, 2 END TA-I bles, corner table, 2 lamps, 611 Le! 60 : Baron, Pontiac. 5x2 STEEL CABINET" WITH" SINK and fixtures, bathtub, $40. Good condition. 338-4131. 5-PIECE rAYtaAN PORCH- FURNI-ture, $35. Ml 7-1817. 20-INCH CONSOLE TV OR 3-5260 Oaks Rd„ Birmingham. 646-3541. : 21-INCH USED TV AS STOVE FOR SALE OR TRADE Walton TV FE 2-2257 l;IAGGERTY HAS IT! WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N.^OpdV|e Rd.^ ^ FE $-1165 Wonted Contracts>Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sale Business Property 57 300 FEET ON DIXIE Clarkston Real Estate Lots-Acreage located li. gelvllle. Ideal si division. Also nas frontage on Baldwin t Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR “ “I Walton FE 3-7883 110'X1*0' LOT, PAVED STREET" Ideal for split-level home, hi gl hill subdivision, call Eves. FI 8-2W0. ______________^__________ Real E Opdylie Coll Times Realty . . OR 4-0396 . . . The Headquarters for acreage and lots. 7 courteous sales people to serve you. cmoTce f 1 acre LOTS IN SUB'bf. _____ near Oakland University. Alio near 1-75 Interchange. Si ,200, fiAOO. Beautiful rolling country ATTENTION INVESTORS SPECULATORS NEED TAX SHELTER? EXPANDING YOUR BUSINESS? WARREN STOUT, Realtor CASH y or land contract. ! For equity or _____ _________ _____ est possible- discount. Mortgage available. Call Ted McCullough Si ARRO REALTY __5143-Cass-Elizabeth Road _ H FOR LAND CONTRACTS-J. Van We,t. 4550 Dixie Hwy., 6-PIECE DINING ROOM SET, Johnson-Hadley-Johnson, originally cost $2,400, will sell for $900/ antique Spanish wrought s------------ many other antiques and . 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile 7" “ Vinyl Asbestos tile electric. OL 1-0570. HOME FREEZER SALE I Holpoinf Freezers Full family size Hold 365 pounds Fast Freeze Shelves Storage In door $149.00 ____ Down $2.00 Weekly FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph __ FE_3-7051 GOOD USED APPLIA'NCES,/ NEW and used parts, Michigan Appll-—- 3282 Dixie. 673-''*” HEAVY DUTY CHEST TYPE freezer, 18 cubic feet, excellent condition, $150, also refrigerator. 30-INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, PUSH-button. Bed-davenport. Hollywood bed complete with br ■ ----------- hard mattress, dresser, Irigeralor, kitchen table.... ..... mower. 3076 Grove off Cass Lak# Road, Keego Harbor. ' 36-TNC H " GAS "r an G E N E R. 674-33 _5J5 E. Wallon, "" JOHNSON RADIO t> TV 45 E. Walt^n_ FE 8-4561 PHILCO'fV, 21-inch'CONSOLE, A-l RCA 21" SPECIAL MAHOGANY CAB------ -ORE ALOUE WORTH „ THAN ASKING PRICE OF..... NOT WORKING BUT CAN BE REPAIRED OR USE CABINET FOR STORAGE, AQUARIUM, OR LIQUOR CABINET. CALL AFTER 6 OH 3- WEBCOR STEREO TAPE" RECORD-a'dmTral I sacrifice. 3-2660. 4-8862 alter 6: LARGE 2-PIECE KROEHLER SEC- i _ . , tionai, zipper foam cushions, fur-1 For Sale Miscelldneous quolse, like new, $125. B/ithfub, ' good shape, green, $25. 662-5053. TkE new, ”2 - PIECE LIGHT , ■ "* after ''oi ' 67 , -LIKE BUYING , 1-3750. MOVING TO FLORIDA. pTaNO, i many smaller items ol lurniture lor jale, reasonable. Call 852-22)6. i NICE G)iS stove’and" R'EFRIG-—.... each. V. Harris, FE DIAMOND, you snouio seek most reputable dealer to insure quality at a ' ' price for alu/iunum siding. / ol my business is referred by isfled customers. Order now stalled or material only. I Money Dov = .5-9545 Joe Vallely OL 16623 5-2766 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. EM Empire 3-4006. ______ . E D LAND CONTR/iCtS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN If so we have approximately 7,000-square-toot building across from Bloomfield MFracle Mile. Ample parking. Zoned tor General Business. Excellent location for' retail, wholesale, warehouse, or what have you. Terms available. For Information can OR 4-2222. Evenings, FE 5-4684 and ask for Nick Backalukas. COMMERCIAL -- 150-FOOT FRONT-age on W. Huron. Near Elizabeth Lake Rd. First $9,000 or will exchange tor other property. Reply to Pontiac Press Box. " Dixie Hwy.-Zoned C-1 ,85 ft. on Dixie, 125 ft. on Loon Lake. Fast growing location for motel or other commercial use. 4-room modern house rented at $85 per month. $27,500, terms. Money to Loan _^^^(JJcensed^M^neyJ;^et^ FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help-You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER Quic. Annett Inc., Realtors Open Evenings and Sundays IN OXFORD" " Commercial corner, age w/th office and 000, $2,-000 - down. 4 Humphrlai, OA 8-2417. 'I00X2I0'- LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit friendly, helpful.' FE 2-9206 is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pont! 30'to 5:30 State Bank Bldg. - Sat. 9:30 to 1 k*"?o'r ‘/ LOANS $9,500 cashJ6«.2*ia. 125 to $i,eoo- COMMUNITY LOATI CO. 30 E. Lawrencf ft l-«42l 1965 WHITE Zig-Zag equipped sewing ma used. Portable, but evallab cabinet ot your choice—New ranty, no money down, low a; weekly. Special bonus: 200 Gold Bell Gift Stamps tor ’ witness demonstration of this machine A-1 Renevved Appliances Maytag wringers GE Automatic washer, dellv ered. Installed ....... Electric Dryer, rebuilt RCA Whirlpool automatic w eri, rebuilt .............. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC ! W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 A 1965 AUTOMATIC Zig-zag machine, only 5 mon old, used. Does buttonholes, '»■ stitches, E-te., by dialing. NORGE' REFRIGERA'irOR. $65. FE 4-5843. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and i/Sed furniture ol all .kind We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments acceoted. We finance. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion ___MY 3-1871^ M^3-6141 REp'rigERATOR, $25. Dryer," $35. Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator wllh top freezer, $49. 21 Inch TV, I GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, 100,000 BTU, completely Installed, $565. Ace Healing, 674-2611 or 682-5574. ) <• FE 2 stove, $35 Repossessed Kirby ... ALL attachments, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. 651-8424. Kirby . Co; , "beTge, SELLING OUT COMPLETE^LY -overstufted sofa and chair, oak dining set, buffet, 9'xl2' rug, kltch-— cabinet, Iron bed complete, washer, gas range, desk, Thorpe "• SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BED, OAK chest end mirror, 2 vinyl chairs, Exc. condition, MA 6-1037, SPECIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Constefs Of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step- ' " A SINGER' In console, used. Has zig-zagger tor buttonholes, hems. Etc. 5 year guarantee. Only $29.80 cash or $5.00 monthly. 60 spools of thread tree with . purchase. RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9203. "U R N I T 0 R E: WR'INGER wflsner; Fummage. II Spokane! yuta. FE 2-2111 ALL innersprlng mattress I with 2 vanity .$-piece dinette set, 4 chrome < Formica top table, I boc 9x12 rug Included. All tor $391 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 1 WEEK ONLY 12x12 white washable ceiling Hie $5.99 box 0 Suspended celling, white tile and metal JOc sq Walnut paneling, factory ' " 1468 Baldwin GAS WATE'R HEAFER; FREEZ-er; RCA TV; lace dress, size 20. 904 Stanley. 2 S^rOVES, FRIGIDAIRE, SMALL dinette set and MIsc. OL 1-0200, 510 Wilcox Rd„ Rochester. 2 -ONLY DEMONSTRATORS, GAS conversions, complete installation Incl. Permit, tax end labor — - - 682-3112. ! (Touches, sfROLLE'R, chair and playpen, call i - 673-0584. 2 WHEEL GARDEN T R A"C T 6 R with access., 16 horse outboard * gine. 852-2851. 2 WHEEL METAL UTILITY fRAIL- 0,-OR 3- 4 CEMET'ERY STR'ACl'i $17200, mink paw lacket, $290, Emerson Multiplex Stereo, new cond.; $450. FE 5-«m _ _ _ 4X*.F'6oT SLATE TOP POOL” TA-ble, all accessories, $3M. 621te87. 9'X)2' LINOLEO/M RUO’S SSTo’S EACH OI-F'OOfFLA’e TOLE, BLACK WAL - nut trees. UL 2-2043. ) redwood picnic 1/ 123.25 K.O.; i parquet top redwoOd --- _ nic, table assembled In cartons, $10.05. HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haggerty H'way MA 4-4551 HETTr'ICK TENT, sleep's 6, LIKE, new; 3 horsepower Springfield garden flllei’; Parket lawn thatcher, like new. Mjk 6-3129 after ^p.m, INVENTOfTY REDUCTION SALE-Used and hew typewriters, adding machines, desks, chairs , tiles, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (nexj toJPontlac State PIANO FESTIVAL TRADE^INS Jl/VrS OUTLET "l II OR 3: Y MERCHAN- ot merchandise every moOth. Hours from 9 a.m. lo 9 p;m. Mon.-Sat. corner ol Airport end Hatch- G. A._ Thompson, 7005 M59 V -..... "fE'NCTNG !(»', ",------ Cedar post. .49c each. 1196 Clemens _Street. le't " US i'nstall " you'r'" furnace, 1 year free service. A Inum siding, storms and scr< A S’ K ^ales._______ Lucife oufsiDE w hTt Gallon. Gene's, 714 W. Huron. Trade-In Prices Spinet Pianos Upright Pianos $49 Grand Pionos' $250 /, EASY TERMS FE 3-7168 LUMBER 4'xO' plasterboaid -4'x8' Masonite pegboard I2"xl2" white celling tile, qualily, m carton 'o|s, sq. Burmeister's LUXAIRE OIL BURNER ASSEM-bly, also 250 gal. oil tank, A-l. Baby bed. 651-119B.____________ MOVING, BACK YARD SALE, FU'R’-nlture, clbtheS; odds and *nrt« Electric dryer, TV, Saturday, . 10 ■ 2. 1179 E. Maple, Blr- NEIGHBORHOOD RUM* sale, June 19, 21 and : 390 Hllltleld, 1 block oft ■ ot Opdyke. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC, ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE, Makes designs, overcasts, appK-ques, buttonholes, etc. — In console cabinet — Pay oft account In 9 MONTHS AT $0 PER MONTH OR $72 CASH BALANCE. Parts and service guarantee. Universal Co., FE 4-0905^ _ NEW LINCOLN AC ARC WELDER, 225 amps. Complete ■ ....... S. $96, F^E 2-8316. MENS '■ j,' LI ' ODDS AND ENDS, clothing, household goods ana so torth. Cheap. 682-3271 __ PICNIC TABLES, 5 SIZES, LARGE selection. Log lawn swings, rose arbors, trellises. Liberal Bills Outpost, 3256 Stele^ OR 3-9^4. PL'MTWBTNO - PUMPS - - AIR -Conditioning Sates and Service Rebuilt pumps g|/ar. 693-6567 PiANOr"'WALNUT," SPINKT, LIKE new, pay small delivery charge. Pick-up payments, $20. per mo. CaJI Credit /lAanager. FE 4-4509, ' player PIANO, $40. Call FE 5-3149. L E HAmI REPOSSESSED CO N SC mond Organ — 25 pedr _ _ Seldom Used Trade Ins Thomas spinet $395. Thomas spinet, less than a year old, $495. * Thomas spinet, like new, 44 hole Keyboard, $595. Gulbransen full size organ, $1,795, ALSO saving on FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jack Hagan Music Center- SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT Almost new, $295 LEW BETTERLY Ml 6-B002 trombone; h"olTon, $75. UPRIGHT PIANO, ACCOR"DiM, trombone, trumpet, clarinet. All priced to sell. Crest Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike Jt. _ USED GULBRANSEN'’oRGAN,' LIKE .... ...... SUPPLIES'. Union Lake Feed and Pat Shop, 7215 Cooley Lake Road. BEAGLES, AKC, Y0UNG'~FE-males, lop breeding, permanent shots, partially trained. $4.6 each. Call before 9 *,m. or etter 4:30 p.m. OR 3-7324, BLACK MIXED POODLE PUPPIES. OR 3-5031 BRITTANY SPANIEL "pOPPIEI AKC, good hunting prospects, $35 7-2.597, CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional care. 525 E. s. Route* Rochester. Clean, comtort-le. convenient, belhing, groom-), Doerdlng. Pickup ana delivery. 052-4740 6 Dally. 651-3605 CHARLOTTE, FORMER TRIhAMER al Bloomfield Animal Hospital, now owns and operates the Royal Dutci 3024 Orchard L8ke._6e2-*070. DACHSHUNb, A’KC, " RED AAALE, 15 mos., UL 2-2151, FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM 124 Slate St. Tropical Flsh-Suppllai ,, FOR "FATHERS' ’day." GE'C/ijAN shorthair polnlet pups, champion sired. 852-3467, _____ FREE’kitTENS 61)5^ ClintonvIlle^Road_ GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUP FOR sale. 602-3319 after 6 p.m. GERM'AN SHORTHAlftED I»0|NT-er, male, 10 mos., ready tor Jell. '""•■26)4_altei: $:■“ GERMAN S'HEPHERD "UPS', AKS • registered. Temp, shots, wormed. 363-9373._ ger’man shepherd /VfALi',"'AkC, 4 mos., $50. MA 6-2504. fRfs'H SEttER PUPPl¥S, AKfi ' registered, exc. for flelil, *hbw and pets, 544-4269 alter 6. MALE AND FEMALE GERMAN Shepherds, 14 mo$. old, AKC pipers, 662 Collier. FE 4-0042. AaVnIAT'u'RE "collies, AKC PRETTY"'kltTiNS. COLORED, $2. , White $3. 125 Summit, Apt. 1. REGISTERED toV FOX TERRlfft puppies. FE 5-9909. ___ SILVER’TOY, "AKC,’ REGISTERED mini-poodles, shots, 363-4740. ' By appointment imly._^___________ SILVER BLUE F’E/(aALE POODUf. FE 4-2931. HAVE 8 PUPPIES Tp GIVl away free. 6 weeks old. 7070 Ellr-_abeth Lake Road^__________ antique AUCTION, SATURDAY, June 19, at Bluebird Aueficn, 16853 Dixie Hwy. Starts at 2 p.m. Cranberry hanging lamp, muzite-loadlng rifle, red carnival tooth- covered dish. Greentown vases, black walnut secretary, pine cupboard. Approximately 500 Itemi to be sold. M. Bellow auctioneer and manager. We will buy your Fridays 7 p.m. Building loaded with antiques ~ used furniture — jppliances. sales—consignments. Open dally - ________ ______ ________ 5900 Green Rd., 2 ml. W. 23 otl Clyde Rd. ex/t, 517-546-06^ d organ, walnut $395 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, TELEGRAPH RD. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 EVERY FRIDAY ............... EVERY SATURDAY ■ 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M, Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-Sell -Trade. Retail 7 ,Oayi - Musical Goods 711 WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO - I nnnH ,<'d>AM94ttliten AIM #*r kA*4^A« i Consignments Welcome . B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie, Hwy OR 3-2717. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. Every Sat, at 1 p.m. 670-2523. PRESS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTSl ; it-7 Ul-I '\ ’I I ■ T|IK PONTIAC rHIC88. J’HIDAV. JUNK 18, lOOrt moulti iMh. wmHm, V I, Nrd I N n*wly uvmivtuitu, IHMHtI riiWMii, A) f>nr»i r*v«r«lHl» tJfi' .fcwH*! ,» (*l. hitch, AAivrAlh f pt*"hi!?i;‘*.WX^ Auctlonjir. Oxlqrd, OA I II --------- mr— - ■ '•;if?k,hf5^a^xF«v PRh »............. fiirniihlnoi. Pi iK*vlll*"| lAll/dDAV, iUNf !♦, I0;04 A,M, Vouna P«rm ^ »J4I f, PIlTiliuru, ii»*r Du.. Jitn Parkini, Aui;ilon««r .....................— If OuFtnd .... ......1 mii.llOMtr Rw«m (,r*«k Ph.i 4911400 IATORDAV, 9IINR I* At t P. gMCAlIjini turnllur* ‘— “ •oIi»}ry cltiiifr lyd# couch I toiMi ......illomon/ , twoMi _____________ (holfi roinblhollon Admlml IV( roilin roiord iiloyotj gfooit uphill ilortd couch I nico groon rug In loot (loilgiii goiiiiiii honchi onfliiu* potior toiichi honilMNti* doiiblo lablo, (bop loot I lolvwiHMl botli tlnglo boiliij giav onooi OIngor Iroddia inoehlnoi lulHtt bitnkoti) dropoii gooc ri bicycloii illdlng (nr cIOM). lorn ProulK, oucllooMr, •t Oxford Communlly Auction, on llwy, M J4, 9 Ml. N, of Oxford. Pd Proulx, Prop, 4711SJ3, SATURDAY 7,30 P.M. IC CA»>OVKI4 CAMP ’ ogulppod, from P^Ol'iS^otoT'Sll hIi'Ii " AIRHTNRAM ,-iaHTWflOHT TRAVai. TRAIiani kinro int. OuKronfood for I koi Ihoin ond gol « iiomoni ... lion «l Wornor froMor foloi. lOH W . Muiw iDlan To loin .iiia of Wally hyom'^l OKClfln||| sarowant) APACHE CAMP TRAUERS Apach# camp uingi, RXAM- frallari af big PUB, Now Bui *—■-1 factory Opan dally 9 a.m. to I p.m., BOOTH CAMni, Aluminum covari and campari fof riuHrM' CAMPING SITES kwiimnlng, tala baach, Hihlno. McNaiy Notnri, 1140 Mis, Orion. ItM AMUR 1C AN, »H|, 1 aBO^ 1044 DkTBOItlR. ^bxN, T A K k ovar paymanfi 119 K. Walion, 019, . *U»|U 1940 CHAMPION in' X M‘, limn roiiiii. carpaltd. 499 9041, PXCkUBNT AlUMINUM TI»All.lfl AWNINOS, all ilioi. PB MI99I. ~ BUY NOW AND SAVE EVERY DAY Complela llna of 19' wida Ip Hock, pa, I In • t modaln Mo^i lloma pirk, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I9i7 Dixit 13l07n Ont block north of Talagrapli MARUBTTi you In a haw Mat loll* irl, W* havo Iht ' ‘ Campers »5r Trailers I In our tourl, W* havo iho lof, 10. 19 AND 90 WIDBI AND I SreWARU 19 WidOB, 9 llorlin, WINNRBAOO I all longlhB will, now loam>*'WaM ANTON PHOENIX WOl VERINB Erom il.oos CONCORD ANTON Eton, 9IS4T iniioil Rooco ond I RiNTAU .1 ES and REN xia Hl^mway CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY SAGE MAI I'S AUf^TIrjr, rui w, Clarktfon Rd„ t aka Orion, Juna 19. Chatt of drawari, galalag la-bla, bumpar pool lablo. knoo holo doik, gai d r y o r, rollawav bod, baby bad, poilar bod comploio, rolrlgoralori, NEW; Wringer typo waihor, polo lampt, iota and rllair, rolfoo and and lablot, lawn lurnllura, lawn mowort, :i ploco .lack W, Hall, owi MIko Spak, nairv. ''Tlia contlrui Hon, And now AND WINNIBAOO, “ ‘ ‘ 10 BOOT CUiTQM OllTffOAHI) m.,srM,v........... HORfiMVXiX'JOHHUN. Iric lilarlar, Exc. condition 9199, 499 1149, ll'SPOOT DAY CRUISER, 40 IwrM powar, kaaklng, Irailar aqulp, 4440. 490 1404. 99' SAIIBOAT SI OOP NEW DEC run tallx. Mahogany hull, iiailar. 474,0414. 99' CORONET PIBCROUAS CABIN cryltar, 100 h.p. Inboard, oulboai ' driva. Eraa Bummar dockaga. Exi —^ EE 9-4704 aflar 4 p.- i-unH. re x-aruo ariar a p-m,___ 14 horsepower INTERdPTOB, Marino V-l ongina with hydraulic IransmlHlon. 40 hr». Mr. C— man 409 4990. ....................... Biorlor, 7/1 horto Moriury^^^wllh Bptoil proy. WalOB BklB ' and ballary. Total ptTca. UiO, 49.4 1007. 1949 I4P0IQT PORO, 94 JOHNSON motor and traitor, I0«i. OR 9 9707 1949 14 Root PlBBRlII AS BpAr. 74 bit. Johnion. wiH tacrlftca I, Travalmailor, air comprai, , batlary lyilam, BlalnloBB Op. ancai. Twin gauchoB In roar. .......... imiil. Irufk campart, S lb lOVMI, a| cloaraiuo 5tE*"RENT TRAYEI TRAII BHS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Sales Opan 9 9, CIOBOd Sun. 1 mlla S. of 1 aka Orlop on M-94. MY 9 0791, MV EOUITV IN'HOUSE ON NORTH SIdo, lor houxolrailar, EE 4 7499. Parkhursi frailer Sales riNEST IN MOBIUR UVINO 14 TO 40 loot Paaluripo now Moon-Buddy ond NomodB Uocalrd hallway bolwooi, Orion and Oxlnrd on M94, nox* to Alban Cnuniry Cousin. MY 9-441U 1944 EIBEROIAS RUNABOUT, 14 liMil, 40 hp. malm ond Iralloi will, OKliai 949 9494 allor 4 p,m 1944 MERC' 99 9 9 HORSEPOWER oullMiardt, 1149 94 will, Irado, Kor't Hoalt and Molmx, l axo OiTin, MY 19 II. Travolmaxlor cab i 4, Ball conlalnod, wired lyxlom, Wai 99,949, nt I’ TRAILERS, %\V A.ERAME' miCMANAN'S AQUA CAT-12' AND 18' SAIL.I NO CATAMARAN Birmingham 949 E. Maple .III 4 9099 MIUPORD 419 E. Huron -404 7444 Troy 4419 Ro<;l,*ilor Rd. MU 9 4043 BEEOHE YOU MAKE ANY PEAi, W^^orkultm I Morttfry iiulboardt. Shell I Alloy traliari. BOAT,'MOTOR AND TRAILER, Eerelin Con 105 1961 VW lOPnssengEr Ion Bu* will, radin, healer ily 4n go will, o iparkllng $895 BEATTIE IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Vnur FORD DEALER Since 1930" 'Noma o( Service Altar II,a Sale" OR 3.1291 ago, real nice, 1943 LKIT BLUB TR4, EXC. CON dllllon, 11,400. MA 4 3434, 1943 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION, EE 4 4444 after 4:90 fi.m. 1943 IM I VERY loni condlllon. ;l,iv I3V7 AUSTIN HEAl . , 9.000 RoadBlor. 443 1779. 1943 RENAlIt I,'(.HOD (ONDITION, I pan: BXCPI .0930, MARK I 1943 R6NAUI.I OAHI'HINE, 3,40(1 miles Orlglnol owner A I fondl lion. 1995, 791-4374. 1943 Renault dauphine 4 door WITH RADIO AND ------------ wiir, nniJiu nnic HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Paymenls of 1480.43 per monlh, CALL (HEI1I' M(iR Mr. Parka al HaroII IIRNBR FORD, Ml 4/4110, 949 VW, RADIO, OAS’ HFAIER, r>(,(tw llroi,, luggage rack, 443 0304. 1949 VW MUST sill I . I'.OV*. "No, you don't have to pay porsonal properly Ihxcb on your marbles and toys ... not YKT!" baiiel^y Rent Trailer Space 13,494, Travelmniler, fullv tell co 0 mscouNTS TONY's" MARINE New «mi Uu4 Cm IM P, FlanlgaOf ,47 HUICK (ONVBRTmiB; NEW lop, runB line, lull power, llnulde-linn price only 4194, no money dnwn, 9174 per week. Cell Mr. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. 399.7141 1954 BUICK 3-DOOB HARDTOP, 1454 Slapieinn, Keego Harhor. 1949 BUlCK 3 DOOR. STICK SHIFT. 449.4. Pnnller Auh, Brokers, Petty ■ walion, EE 4 9100, Repoxssession 44.44 weekly, lollralInnB. Call phone appllr al .1,111 4.494 Emmup, Bargains? STOP HUNTING SHOP HUNTER 1943 IlimX Spor lal, Sdnor, V4 fl l lunler Dodge 99 New and Used Trucks 103 Uvesteck lalned with air compreisor and batler|4^Yilem, Wa» 19,019 . , TiresAuto-Truck 83 1 OENTl.E MARE, I SPOMPO oeldlng, 4 years. 47.9 4.403. I BUCKSKIN, 7 YEARS OLD, 479 5949. Some equipment. 1 APPALOOSA OBLOIN(} PONY, 4100. 444 4419. 93' Century, pump, battery lys lent, 30 lb. boHlei, TV antenna, ilialghl line hileh, loaded 43,494. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES '9 BEAUTIFUL SILVER MOUNTED 9091 W. Hurjon SI, FE 3-4934 xaddlet, breaal plates and bridles, 1 tfpvtg out AND SEE THE NEW ... .. . .. . temper, Also, new Irevel. Irellers, Comenche, TroF ....... HOLAN SIDE BOXES FOR PICK-uo, 434 a pr. E Inkle's Auto Sales. 593 Oakland. FE 4-4I7I. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Bugel terms available FIRESTONE STORE 393-79I7___ St oiler, 3 MARES, I WELSH, 417.4, 1 STAND ard bred, 4100^ Milford 4l4.im J REOISTERED "OOaRTBR HOhSt ........ loalt cuffing . . Ing. 43MS7S oiler 4 dally. -YEA^-OLD MARE,''BRIDLE AND saddle. MV S I745 afler 5. YBAR-OLD MARE PONY, hRIDI E ‘ saMIe, FB 4.3399. Skemper, end uied, 4494 .... Rentals start el 940 per week. Supplies and service. Open weekdayi 9-9, Set. 9-4, Sun. 3-4. JACOBSON Trailer Selei A Rentals .4490 willlomt Lek«.Rd. YRA" .9.':*’i cRUOADFr" CAMPER COMPUITI-oncept In camping on rils Newcomb's, 5133 lopeer I, OL 3 33BI efier 4. I Custom horse shoeing andI hoof trimmings, Kelly end Jerry 1 Ward. 49,1.,449f ! FOR SALE: 4 YEAR OLD ARAB I Ian palomino goldlng 4 galled. ' jT 740's 'williams Lake Rd. 343 33(13. MILKING GOATS OA e-3334 PALOMINO OEUDING 4 YEAR-OLD well trained. SaddI, bridle. 4300 cash. Call 473-7007. RFOISTBRED and GRADE horses. Saddles. 793-3087. SHETLAND MARE 5 YEARS WITH lllly coll -- 335-3749. SHETLAND PONY, 4YEAR-OLD, call 47f3S07. quick sale. 452-17 Hay^Grain-FaEd^ 300 BUSHELS OF BUCKWHEAT. J. B. Mein, 40 W. Long Lake, Troy. MU 9-3345. STANDING HAY, 32 ACRES, AL (alia brome, 45 an acre, call 435-1575, Farm Produca APPLES Last call. Delicious apples, ullllly grede 41.50 bushel. Through Sun- day. Sweet cider, Oakland Orchards. 3205 E. Commerce Rd„ ■ Te E. of Milford. I-O, BOB AND BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS PETUNIAS, $1.59 A FLAT VINE RIPE TOMATOES, 3 lb*. 49( Cooking onions, 5 lbs., 59c; ne il. cartons, 41; bononos, 12c end other produce at reason- “ AND BILL'S PRODUCE BOB 7405 Hlgf--- ..... ............. of Ajrport Rd. SEED p'bfATOES, 335 W. SILVER bell_Road, joul Perry. SEED A’NO eating POTATOES-$3.35 basket. Jack Cochran M' Farm Equipment 87 Rd. M 34 al 1-74. 33$'3414. ELLSWORTH AUtO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. Auto Servica ii^vri 93 NEW 337 IN CRATE, snorLmocil, PE R FOR M ANCE InoTN BERING, slock or eutlom engines. Borir Ing, balancing, porllni ... shlng, vajve^^lndlng. For I lormallon Motor Scootors 94 BRIDGESTONE MOTOR SCOOTER, JOHNSON MOTORS tears repair extierlence, Open I 4 2494 Orchard lake BEAT THE HEAl NOW - UP 10 JO'S OFF i BOATS NOW IN STOCK ' Woiifod Cort-Trucki Pontiac s Only Mercury . I AVERIll'S CESSNA I70B 1944 FORD PICKUP, 1 IX, Coper buildup and I* youi* r onlv 91495. JEROME FFROU IN hit HocheUer FORD Dealer 1943 RENAOl 1, HAS RADIO AND HEAIFR. WHIIFWALI TIRES, LOW MIIF-AGF, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MPNIS OF 433 17 PER MONIH. VII 1 AGE, UAMhl |-r ‘ WOODWARD klRMINd I RFNAUI I DAUPHINE BEAU- Pt7. New an# Uicd Cm JM 1947^ (M|VROIJT S-DOOR HARO< l♦»7 'cHlivY J-iiooR, iTie'itr yi: exrellenf Iraniportallnn full erlM $197. No Money Down 41.97 week. Wehandl* and arrange ell llnenclng TO. A;HURON 60 S, TBiegraph FE 8-9661 19.47 tHEVV 3D6oIT, VBR9 «066 condihon, new llrei, some rust. 9295. 333-7323. , CHE<7Y wr. CLfeAN, INGINO-T, idio, neatao 4199. fuii pr WP FINANCE King Auto YOU healer, whilewall llrei Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVR, IIPMINGHAM Ml 4 750 PATTERSON CHEVROLET PRICES SLASHED . mulh 4 (lmir ...... Plymnulh w i9 Rambler wagon i4 Chevrolal 3-rioor 19 Chavy 4-door ha 4 '’rte#"n VraVd I. Weekly Pay BUY l-OHD iCONOllNB FOX SNOWMOBILBS NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marin* and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC, 49 E. Walion FE 4 4403 Dally 9 4 CENTURY SUN SI ED, DEMO. 43,- IhMOMB I ERC.USON. hi eOer FORD Dealer. 01. I bran'd NBW lASSK.^^^U W 3 DOOR. 4 Calilornia Buyers CENTURY SALES-service 1944 Models on display, Large selection of used boais, Inboatds, i. 443-4147. Motorcycle* 95 1951 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, Call after 4:30 FB 5-5542. 1943 ZUNDAPP, A I, 4375, CAL 4-7944. lo 26', 14 4477 Dixie Hwy. MA 4-1404 FOR RENT, 15' VACATION TRAIL-ar, sleeps 4. FE 3-B99L FOR RENT: TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4. 434-2450. MARV'S CAMPERS Rent or Buy FE 5 0914 3491 N, Joslyn 3 Miles N. of |.75 PLAYMATE TRAVEL TRAILER ■ nice WAV to take a vacation GreasM hitches Installed PICKUP CAMPERS J 5 p.m. Apache Fac- M2I. Rent or Buy ritx-up campers $795 and up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 1140 Auburn Rd. 3 blocks west < LIvernols on M59, Rochester, MIcI ; igan._ 853-3334. Rentals Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 7-FOOT ' SALE PRICES ON ALL CAMPER and overnIgMers. Doc's Jeepland TRIUMPH 450CC, 4050 EM 3-3933 1944 HONDA SUPER HAWK WITH Bell helmel. 4474. 334-4413. 1944 TR 4, OR 4 3340 after 4 p.m. 1945 HONDA. 5 90. LiKB NEW. FE CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Elltebelh Rd. 443 0451 Open 7 Oeys COMPLETE New 15 FOOT fiber-glas, trailer, 45 hp motor, 11,4*9. BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Rd. COMPLETE LINE OF DOR^EITS Duos Thompson* Mariners and Penn Vans Pontoon bools Alt; mlnum ond llberglas canoes, alu mlnum fishing boats and prams. water cycles, Johnson boats and motors. Many excellent complete ‘“ed oulllls ol boat, r“‘— tiers. GUARANTEED Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used Cell lor Apprelial 444 S. woodward Ml 4 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES re buying sharp, lal* n I . . NOW! see us lodtyl 1945 YAMAHA TRAIUMASTIR FE 4-4733 1944 YAMAHA, FUEL INJECTED, aocc, 400 miles. 4340 343-3303. 1944 140 HONDA, LOW MILEAGE, new nobby, canvas cover, take over payments or $400 cash, FE 450 B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES S, SERVICE 30 E. Pike FE 4.4079 : O M P L E T e LINK OF BRIDGE Slone motorcycles sterling with only $34 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC.* 4339 HbNOA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES 0. SERVICE 1445 J. Telegraph K8.W CYCLE YAMAHAS 3 locations to serve you. 3434 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Road, Ponllac. MUST "SELL 19(15 SPRINT, 250CC ■ — actual miles, .4300 —' r payments Or $700 c . 335- d cul- MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 34 FE 4 Rontlac Road at Opdyke 1954 FULKERSON .. llke_nov!r41,135. OL 1J1553. CASE BALi^NO. 130, GOOD CC)N-dltlon, John Deere mower, semi-mount. 3 bar, side delivery rake, John Deere. Cal. UL 2-4353 alter 3. Sell reasonable. , 'fT4 MObll FARMALL tRAptOR on rubber, double disc, mower, end side delivery rake, $150. AIsoNf-U tractor on rubber, $125. Also Gray-erly tractor, very good condition, with riding sulky and cultivator, 4225. Call Romeo 752-9211 or 784- j"OHN OrE'RE '■CULTfV'ATbR,...................................2 planter. UL 2-5041. jOHN' bEE'RE FRONf-ENb LOAD-er, good condition, 1454 Stapleton, Keego Fiarbgr. ■"MCCULLOUGH CHAIN S'AW7‘$45," Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-4484 , SEE liS FbR'LbVVEST TRADING prices on John Deere hay tools. nance. Hertand . I. We I 3 II- 43221 Hardware. SIDE OEUVERY RAKES, MOWERS and balers, new, used and rebuilt. Davis Machinery Company. Orion-vllle.-dYTf 7-3292 Gold Bell Stamps on all merchahd'se. THE LTIRGEST ‘''RE AL''"'F A R M service store In Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. 1 FORD V-8 VAN TRUCK CAMPER, complete, ready lo go, 1 8' Cree pickup camper, very good 2-SLEEPER CA/VIPER V I MAT- 3, large windows, nylon screening, pre-ahrunk marine campus, double-zippered storm flaos, linoleum floor, 12" wheels. Samples, 5494 Wl Clerkston. 625-2354. . Salesman SIMPLEX, AUTOMATIC, BEST OF-ler, after 4 call EM 3-2080. SIMPLEX a'U'T b M a T I C MOTOR bike, best offer. After 5 p.m. EM 3-2040. TRIUMPH CUSTOMIZED MOTOR-cycle, 41,400. 2494 Hessel, "--‘— Streamline 52-4704. Bicycle* . All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY —The twin bed models— —Luxury—Quality- Holly Travel CoaCh Inc. 153)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4^4771 —Open Dally and Sundeys- sma"ll camp "traTleC G'bob condition. $100 PILkup camper, 2 ------ --- EM 3-2313 . STAR - DUST TRAVELERS, 4995, and only $150 down. Reese hitches *" *GOofe*ELL TRAILERS 3200 S. I^hester Rd. UL 3-4540 WOLVERINE ^T'RUCK.....CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1335 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM J-348L “w'e'CA'RRY ONLY THE FINEST In TRAVEL TRAILERS 13' To 23' Fans and Crees Special Prices on all our displayed TRAVEL TRAILERS BOY'S 2p inch bicycle, f sonable FE 2-9844. obbb'used BUYS. "SPEEb" vllle^256 Osmun._ Boats—Accesiories 4 horsepower motors, $230 BUCHANAN'S J43-2301 l'2'TbNE"'sfAR 'ALUMiNUM BOAt, 1$ hp Evinrude motor, trailer. OL L4427. _ 12-FObt WOLVERINE BOAT, FIB-erglassed bottom. Sp^ ‘‘ ‘ Isize I very good condition, ■ FE ■ "12' ALUMINUM BOATS, $99 BUCHANAN'S 343- 14' ‘RUNABbuf S, iW'UP BUCHANAN'S - 343-2301 14 FOOT ROW BOAT, $25, 10 iftlRSE power Scott, 155, OR 3-2477 " FE 5-H22. 14-FbOT GLASTRON SK| BOAT, 45 Mercury, trailer, ski equipment eluded. Less than I year old. : M^ponlrs... , motorcycles. campers— Bridgesit PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. MON. JHROUOH SAT, 9 4 CORRECT CRAFT FIbergla* Inboard tpeedbo priced from 4309.5. See and I 'Check the resl but get Iht ItesF AVERIU-'S 3030 Dixie 1965 FORD '4i Ton Pickup (Kh the 4cyl ISO h.p, enoine nals, washers, healer, defrr 5 775x15, 4 ply liras, Seivir.ei 3 year warranl|l Only Phil Taxes and I Icense Michigan John McAuliffe FORD iJO Oakland Aye FE 5 4101 LEAN 1940 FORD '/) TON PICKUP, 34,000 miles, I owner, 4475. FB 1-0145. Quality Cost Less $13.60 lOMN Mc^AULIFFE FE 5 5900 SPECIAL PRICES OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars™ GLENN'S 953 west Huron St. 171 FB WANTED ill** -. OTO* - 443 01 Sport BuIcKs 1963 Chevy ’/2 Ton Pickup l'’4l TR J, hardlop, black will, while Inlerlor, Immaciilale condli Him, radio, heater, 4 speed, wire wheels 41395 1945 m g.D. B. R.G. am fm radio, wira wheels, lanuo, first coma 42495 1944 Sunbaam G.T, real sharp I960 Austin Healy ''3000" 41195 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 50 Oakland FP 5 9431 194? BUICK INVICTA C0NV6RTI. hie, while, red Inlerlor, real nice. $1,395, K B, BOWMAN USED CARS. 335 W. Montcalm. 1944 BUICK RIVIERA, SHOW ROOM condition. 474-1.561. 1957 CADILLAC SEDAN ORVILLE, ..............- 'ra (.lean. 473- Volkswagen i” Center 3 VW tnnverllhle. Jel blark I * mirror and Is yours H gr;; ................. OAKLAND MARINE yeors"Hor out ()i'“sTole Ihlprnenl, 39' S. Saginaw FE 94IOIi i,.?■!!?*'*i'iT« Dally 'III 4, Sun, 'III I p,m. I NATIONWIDE AUTO DEMONSTRATORS -- 1945 15' EVIN- 1304 Baldwin 336 4535 rude Playmate wilt, 90_ h.p^^ HO, Across " $1195 OLIVER BUICK 143 TR-3 Rnadsler, I finish, tonneau lop, surprisingly low ......... CHEVROLET TRUCKS with 130 I ... reducod prices. USED . , American runabout with 1959 ; h.p. Johnson elec, and trailer. E: cellenf condlllon. 4550. Grumman canoes. MIrro and Cherokee alum, boats. Steury & Rinker tmats. Evinrude boats and motors. Pam-co trailers. Kayo! alum, and steel Pontlec Stale Bank ivnk Can-Truck* 101-A CARS - TRUCKS Right on Hickory Ridge Ri Demode Rd. Loll end follow __ lo DAWSON'S SALES /kT TIPSICO Phone Mein 9-31>9, Obck.'stANDARD STEEL,' 45x3, steps end seel, $200, cost 4400. FB 5-4139. FREIlAND ."metal '"BOATS, 13' end 14. 410-450. Pontiac Lake Perk and concession. Gale Rd,' FREE Rond-MCNelly fishing and hunting Guide to the 1st 100 customers, (Value 11.351 Birmingham Boot Center I. of 14 MILE RD. AT ADAMS RD. JOHN'sbN ■ ~5 HOR SE POWE R' MO-lor, good conditjon, $49. FE 5-2744. JOHNSON butB"bABb 7vibTbRS Cenoek Trailers ALIEN I. SONS, INC JUNK CARS HAUl ED AWAY 473 0503 ' ■ ' . TIRE SALE USED TIRES, 43.00 UP PONTIAC SCRAP 135 BRANCH ST. WRECkS - JUNKS, 1959 - NEW-belter then |unk prices, Royal U*od Auto Truck Part* 102 1930 MODEL A TRUCK FOR PARTS complete. 7415 CUnlonvIlle Rd. 1955 CFTEvV'" V-8 MOTOR AND 195j_Sludebaker V-8, 335-3314. CORVETTE "ENgTnE, 301 CUBid ■i, completely rebuilt through- ir the tx OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake _ FE 3-4030 ' NEWirnORlE MOTORS, 4i595 BUCHANAN'S _ 343-2301 SE LL ■ OR """rRAOE ■ FOR' S/iAALl ER boat, 18' Cruiser. 35 h.p. Evinrudi electric, A|ex trailer. Ml 9-2357. WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS 8x14 (up) Deck Riviera Cruiser (One of the Best Float Boats made), Clam-Shell Pontoon, prices from 4449. Paddle-wheel (I play I 2517. 14-FOOT CRESTLINER ALUMINUM runabout, 35 hp Johson, tilt trailer. Fleetside, 4' plckiii 3 AND 10 JUf Free tow. OR' j-wje. "or lO’/U NK CARS -• TRUCK* tree low enyllmt. F6 3-3444. always'buYing' TOP 41 - CALL 5-4143 Auto. FE 4-9410. beige llnish, 4 1943 Corvalr 95 panel, I while 3-lone, 4, slick, red PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-37: BIRMINGHAM GMC F^c\0ftY BRANCH New and Used Trucks 9445 475 Oeljlend JUNE SPECIAL NEW 1965 CHEVROLET PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1)04 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM "GET THE BUG'' e practically new one el e /VTon pickup truck ........... ........ electrir wipers and washers, heater, live 7:75x15 liras, oil inter, heavy duly rear springs. FORD 293 - CHfeVY - FALCON Rebuilt motors, 199. Corvalr specialists. Can Inslell^ Terms. 537-1117. T RADE " 1945 CHEVY ''il: H Position lor 3:34 PosllracllOn. EM 4)3.14 per week. Matthews Hargreaves, Inc. (Truck DeperlmenI) 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-4141 New and Used truck* 1031 TURNER TRUCK specials; 3 1957 i: 2 TRUCKS - 1946 A Chevrolet pickup, both i shape. Phone FE 3-4002. 451 Joslyn Street, Pontiac. 1940'“enrT9*l CHEV'Y PICKUPS, cheap. 7415 CUnlonvIlle Rd. 195i''CHlVY*'PICkUP V> TON, 185 473-9331 before 4 p.m, 1954 b'Mii 'Vj' TON PICKUP. 4225. ■ FE 4-l«5 DODGE 'TRACTOR, EXCEL- lent condition, 30' landem, Ic ------ electric brakes, 7Vj Ions capeclly. $1,395; 1955 Clark 3-ton IKt, $800. Cass Lake Marine 482-0851 { 955 CHEVY 3A-TON PICKUP, ■' , radio, 5 r Coll Elmer or Don < Truck Deportment Sove Hundreds!! 15' ALUMI-CRAFT RUNABOuT, 30 h.p. electric Johnson, tilt trailer, ell controls, windshield, aluminum - 'er, skis, *'"* lie. one new 10'x7'/j' CREE jacksl'li voH lS*Pf: * 4)650 dellverei Holly Trovel Cooch Complete S FOOT DELTA MOLbeO PLY-wood, 40 electric. Johnson, lust re-varnlshed, trailer end tarp, $050. 612-0585, after 5. S' fTBERGLAS RUNABbuY, 475*, UfL I^ME BRAND CANOE. Only Includes^boeL motor ’ and trailer.! 4149.50. . ^ is^pobf"THOMPsoNTirMERcuRY Cliff Dreyec's I5JIO Hoiiv Ko Hoiiv me 4-0//I . .. Gun and Sports Center '”"’_oSeX Dally and'S'unSi^s-”"' ' 15;FOOT GENEVA WITH 75 H0«^^^^ Holly Rd. Holly,'ME 4-6771 WE-“H-AVE-HAD--"A-"VERY-sOc- I ,^nd'’«cls»oH*.s!'Good *sM I -- ,qpejL5?l!XJ“n^ _ fmc'MalLT'of’^hr trailer*. thSf' ~ ^HRIS-CRAFT rilenUv er» now avail- .. LLt.'il?-'’.: exc. FE 5-3)49. 19i4'bMC TANDEM. NEW MOTOR, tires. $1,800. OR 4-3364. 1956‘GMC OUM'P, 12-FbOt UfILItY box. 4495. FInkle's Auto Sales. 593 Oakland. FE 5-4B7B. iVS/'lNTERNAflbNAL, '/j-tON. AF-I rp 1^1 ter 5 p.m. FE 2-2055, 1 ITFlPr T Ofa ^ompieie , ! 1959 ' FORD-F'-4()0' DUMP, NEEDS ' -f lit?! LULU MFG Inboerd-Outboerd, 40 h. p. i some work^ best offer 335 0684. Mercury Cruiser, boat, motor andlfyoo GMC '/5-TON WIDE BOX. BEST trailer, all for $2,595. 1 offer. 3" Cadillac Street. 12-(t. MFC Flbergle, (Ishlng poet, ^V"‘' '^"TON. 11960 FORD Vj-TON"PANEL, BLUE 15-ft. Lone Star tlberglas, with con-| and white, 6-cyllnder, $395. PAT-vertlble top, trailer. Only 11,395.1 TERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 ' WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- >43 VW Slellon wagon. Deluxe, Tin iiolse end white, radio, low milt ge 41,595 > Ramhlar 9-ilimr . ^ 3*1380 ... - . . STAtlON wagon, good condlllon. 474-3354. 958 CHEVY IMPALA 0 7 DobB, hardlop, aiilomallc, radio, haalar, BOB BORST II 4-4531 CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 19,59 CHEVROLBTS . Black an 3-lone, 4cyllnder, Brnokwofld station wagon. Tui 4-cyllnder, ilenderd Irans- 10 CHEVROLET* $12.80 JOHN McAULIFFE Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED I 1745 S. Telegraph FI VOLKSWAGENS 1944 2 door sadan. Bright red llnish, 4-speed, radio, heeler, while-wells.' Reel sharp *1,495 1943 3-door sedan, smart blue fin- lactory equipment. This 1 lull I VW delight the most discriminating $1397 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge OLIVER BUICK Double Checked, -Used Cars— 1963 Renault Dauphine 2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls. 3-■ transmission, buckOr^eats, ----------- " low as- ip to 45 MPG. As low a; 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7508 JO 4-4244 A’-eto Insurance 104 $495 OLIVER BUICK I,; 8 Em 3-3973. .___ 1943 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT,' 4-' !l drive, locking hubs, fully 13' travel trailers, *795. Pontlec Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE ^-9100;^________________________ l'4-F(30T /RAINBOW, l-YEAR-OLD. ; exc. condition. Ml 4-2794. 1944 P H 0 E N I X CONVERTIBLE tank, sink. Ice t stove, water X, heater, weighs jwn, 4540 Brier-s Lake Road off 1964 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAiLER; e Raeca riC^'p'ER, g paneled In Silver Oak. Plenty 01 storage. In all new Condition. Call after a. FE 2-710*. ibie at a 10 'per cent savings | W,„h"orVe ,„P0WER^ to vou. ' (Hurricani 10). $75. 482-4287. EVANS EQUIPMENT___________42VI7I1 ,4. JOP OUALifY "GLASS CA- , --- Slight imparfecls, *139 (Reg. 4811 Dixie HWV. 61 Owens 45 MODELS ON DISPLAY USED BOATS „ Owens 26 ft.' Express . '43 Owens 24-11. Express HURRY go: $219), Wl pixie Hwy. - I le-FOOT deluxe' DUMPHY, "'35 I h.p. Johnson. Mastercraft trailer, •n.7ETR07rE*R*s'' I will be your : le.f 'uper Savings I p. HutchInsonY. the biggest 4750. MA , _______ THOMPSON, '75 HORSE j power Evinrude, Gator trailer. 482-2551, after 5:38. '61- Chrls-CrefI, 185 H.P., loaded 42795 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM r LARSON. LOADED." call YES» we take trade-ins. YES, a 14' THOMPSON, 50 HORSE EVIN-rude elec., Riverdale. tilt trailer, extras end accessories, hull receflt-Iv refInIshed, $1,350, 473-9554. ,. '17' C H R I S'CRAFT," CHRYSLER ’ engine, new trailer, $500, 1047*Oak- id Ave. heating, plumbing I lilFdbr CHRtS CRAFT CAPRI, 120 I 1141 - alectflcal systems. --------- , .... -------------- ----------- gamble. , You always enioy the I 33* *243. _____ _ .....-- comfort end ij.pooT OPEN ALUMINUM BOAT II ..V. w'fP 75 h.p. electnmatfc Johnson; doilar's' durmiJ our sale. Open daily I until 9. Saturday and Sunday until ! II FOOT CRUISER. ” 4. Bob Hglchlnson Sales, 4301 DiifTe j tandem trailer, 41,100. 4840 High-Hwy,; Drayton Plaini.. , ' lang Rd. • ultimate "^“es;^ WALT MAZUREK LAKE 8. SEA MARINA SAILBOATS, NEW FAST PLANING I designs, 15' Wineglass, 41,120 —' $950; 852-4438. ______ Trading days Now you can own that Thompson, Johnson, Starcratt, MFG, Sea-Ray boat and bigger Johnson motor's in delivers. PINTER'S H^AM. 194 r'GMC~'f R AC to R-1RUC k7" 0 R 3-4110.________________ 43 "(THEVY "'/i-tON, 44 SPRINGS, cyl., automatic, tu-tone _______ _____ JEROME-FBR-, json, Inc. Rochester FORD Oeal-OL 1-9711. I CHEVY PICK-UP, 14,000 I lat miles,'with 10' sleeper car -. 41495. FE 4-8087. 1965 GMC $1,810 -^Prices Are Born Here— —And Raised Elsewhere- Houghter ILDS-RAMI . PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! Modern t ence, e^j.j tn« sev^,^^^ NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile__ FE ^0589 AUTO INSURANCE Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Car* 1958 105 MECHANICALLY Ex- cellent 1940 "VOLVO 2-ObbR,' INITH 4-speed, radio, $harpl $495. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer.'OL_l-9711 i940'MGA ROADSTER, NEW PAINT, YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 Roadster with 4-speed wall tir... heeler, wh 'eymenis of '"$12.8$ p Turner Ford WOODWARD AVE. kAA * AAI A.: Repossession — CADILLAC with air condition-Ing, Wa accept trades whether paid lor or not, Just $12,97 week!'-Call Mr, Cash at 334-4520. Dealer. OLIVER BUICK Double Checked -Used Cars— 1961 Caciillac Convertible $2095 OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchard Lake A transmission. Klngswood 9-pasianger wawm. Black llnish, V-4, sutomelTc. Radio, heater, whilewelli ... ................ 4MI 1941 CHEVROLET* transmission Impala IlnHh, ' . Dark blua -4, powergllde, Radii . Light t vargllde, i 1942 CHEVROLETS r hardtop. White wHh '•4, powerglldt, power :ei, radio, heatar, whlte- impala 2-door hardtop. Beige finish, V-B, powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, white-wall* ......................... $I*9S Impala convertible. Autumn gold, fawn trim, white top. V-4, power-glide, power steering, radio, heater. Bel Air 2-door sedan. Dark blue, V-l, powergllde, power steering and brakes ................. ...... $129* 1943 CHEVROLET* Biscayne 2-door seden. Red, 6, si erd trar ' " "" f the standard .....r features. En- s prestige of Cadillac $2,295 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ?hls hardtop has every conceivable extra and Is In absolutely mint condlllon Ihroughoull $2087 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ..............>f Cass A Spartan Dodge BIRMINGHAM New and Used Cors 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars and pickups. Easy terms. Bob Repp Phil Dorman SALESMAN: JACK COOPER ____FE 2-M4I ALW'AYS CLEAN/ LATE " MODEL ais at Gale McAnnally's Nationwide Auto Sales, 1304 Baldwin Ave. .... carpet. Tonneau top. Wirei • wheels. Whitewalls. Radio. Heater.| Alurqinum framed Plexiglass side! curtains. » CONE'S________FE 8-4442 FE 5-54431 '"SEE U$ LAST For A Great Deal our new or lused Pontu Repossession 1941 VOLVO 4-speed, ... _____________ down, call Mr. Johnson, al MA 5-M04. Dealer^ 941 RE'NAULt, SUN ROOF, GOOD condition. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 682-3400 1955 BUICK HARDTOP, 26,000 Actual miles, best offer over $300. 19)^ Chandler; afler_5 p.nj. 1957- 4-'OOOR BU'lGK HAWDTOP. R'A- alr conditioning. Almost "*$495 DOWN See Frank Stubblefield Open Thursday 'tll*9'' Impale 4-door hardtop. White with red trim, V-8, powergllde, power Steering. FACTORY AIR CONDI------ING .......................*199* s ............ ..............*1591 Impale convertible. Cordovan flnlth, - -‘die trim. V-4, 4-speed, radio, heet-whltewalls....................... tIJlOS Impale convertible. matching trim, V-l, P'__________ er steering, radio, heater. 1944 CHEVROLETS e sport coupe. Sliver blue fln-'■8, standard trensmlsslen, repeater, whitewalls ...... 42095 Impale sport co low, black trlrr power steering, i >d yel-srgllde, white-. $229$ transmission-, radio, 1963 Monza coupe. Azura aqua with matching trim, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls ................ $1391 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC • 1957 CHEVY VI STATION WAGON, Powergllde, -brakes, 1225. OR ,3-1979. powergllda, . CHEVY II , 1962 Nova* convertible. Ermine whila with red trim, pov—i heater, whitewalls , 1943 k 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warronty PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1*4* S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2731 BIRMINGHAM ■L'.t. Lli-X.,. D*~"B i^m MOTORS 2725 DIXIE HIGHWAY SPECIALISTS IN PROVIDING SHARP USED CARS On-The-Spol Financing BANK RATES 1965 GRAND PRIX 1963 CHEVROLET iHifiBi ftpoil Convarllbla, fequlpped tofflovw lop, (ow mileoge, $3250 Willi powar alaaring and brakaa, $1775 1965 CADILLAC Coiipr D9 Villa wiih »ir condition, 1963'} FORD Bdulppad with 4,spaed iransmis. log and tiiil powar, Shsrnu $5495 "TiVso 1965 CHtVROUI Impala 2 Door Hardtop, Powar 1963 BUICK 1 ajiahia }Door Hardtop, Power $267^ steering and brakes, while llnish. Save 1964 CHEVEUE }.Dooi Aulomalic iransmisslpn. 1963 CORVETTES Two lops, 4 speed iransmlsslon. V'8 angina, ipaclal al only $1725 JusI right (or summar driving, $3150 1964 GTO 3 »paad iranjmiMlon, a raal »harp. 1963 caoiiuc Coupe, ^ raal sharp, low mllaaga “'"‘"‘$2175"' car. Hurry tor ihia one at only $3150 1963 OLDSMOBILE 2-0(K)r Hardtop. Full power, Juil 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport. Equipped with pow- right lor tummar driving II $2075 er steering and brakes. $1650 1962 PONIiaC Catalina Convarllbla with 4-apeed 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, , Come Iranamlsilon. Lat'i go lor' $1495 on out and see this one TDDaYii $1595 ALWAYS A FINE SELECTION OF SHARP CARS TO CHOOSE FROM "WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SELLS" SAME LOCATION SINCE 1945 PHONE 674-0308 ItM CHfVY iil. Aims. V^ AU-a*«nl %m. Call ill«r V Pe i , HABOTOP lyst CHUVV, )•$! ChavVi a, iiim, laM liludalNiliar, 4 ilnor, tIUli. ••.M fciiiiei harillooi (Mil imii pnro a (iyilnder, slIcK 1*(M) Chavv V* »llclt l*S7 Ch«w waooti Pick Ups 196} Chavy ana tan . <699 1940 GMC I > Ion <499 19S6 Chevy ' ) Inn <1}5 Hutchison Soles & Service ■39;|ij RaUlwIn PP SJ74I Oingalvilla 1969 (lItVY BPl AIN ?0O()H 6 tylliKlar: Owirt inaUionliol uimll linn Coll m m;}. I9<9 CllhW 6, 9DOOR. IIAROAIN I P ,i;<49 II, Rlogln*, (laoiar New atMl Ueei^^ri |9.<9 CHeVV, M TN gnml llrat, 019 3 %m iN^: I'oN'i iAC'- riiKSH, yiimAV. junk in, ioofl miVIAKIVIAIHIKIfi By An(i«rNf)n and laaeminif TEL-A-HURON SUMMER SALE! 196} RAMHI PR, Amarlron wllh Initwilli: IrAniniIttInn, Aiylli anulna, rodlo oliil haolar, ((Inr ilollon V 8 angina, d haolar, o raol nita u IQ RAA6BI-PR, 4 (tnnr dalima with rodlo ond haolar, ilick ihllt, ond Acylindar angina, aalro With suioniollt; Ironsmlsslwi, r Ion, ^a-eyilmj. ly llna Ironiporlollon, 1961 NAiyiRl f. R Cuslom fdnoi with I} RAMBLER Daloaa 4door ii 1969 CHSVV a 1 ONE OWNER TehHuron | 3IM W Hiiron PE /) Ion pickup, deluae cab, real nice, 1*43 Ponllec Catalina 4 door herd- 1964 Ford I'HK PONTIAC PRESS, FItIDAt, JIIWK 18, IIMIS Now and Ujwi Cun 1M Now and IlMd Can Tard^®*- - Iv D_0 Oaloxio 500 Hardtop 3-door wllh lurquolea llnlin, V angina, radio, healer, whllewalli NttKr and Uitd Cart LLOYD'S $2095 BEATTIE ... while V 34 mpnlhs lo 1250 OAKLAND 333-7S63 11140 COMBT SfATiON WAOON, 4-•.................. line. )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" 'Mnnia ol Sarvica Afler lha sele" OR 30291 IWil-fOBD JDOOB. wmr VS, Wiaiir, Bt. l-tril. __ _ hAClNO III sharp, SUPERIOR F 1964 FALCON Future a-door hardiwii wllh llnlih, matching Inlerlor. I pul 4 wllh a Ford beaulyll It lo be SevedI JE-ROMB-FERGUSON IhC. Rocheiler FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. MUSTANG HARtJTOP, V-l, DOU biB power, extroi, 4,400 mllei, llki 13-104*. 1*44 CJ 4 JEEP. 4-WI-Warren hubi end vin heeler. 444 0004. LATE MODEL JEEP, .............. age. Good condlllon. 330 Chippewa Road. 1*44 4-WHEFL'DRIVE JEEP, COM-niele wllh mow etiulpmeni. Parking iol iweeper. complete, melal cab, like new. K B. BOWMAN USED CARS, 335 W Montcalm. 1*40 LONCOI.N PREMIER 4-DOOR harrilnp, clean ai a rum rra. good, l ull pi King Auto f*43 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL door. Air • conditioned. Full power equipment. OL 3-BI31 a“ LLOYD'S Transportation Special 1959 MERCURY 3-door ledan. Power ileerlng brakes, radio, healer, white wells. Full price. $495 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 *5* v-e mercury; *-passenger station wagon, power, clean, good rubber. $400. Call Oiler 3:30 “ FE 3-4154. 143 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, black eulornallc, radio, heater ■ ----- iherp, tl,3'"’ BOB BORST 3 mercury MONIEREY CON BOB BORST ESTATE STORAGE AT LLOYD'S $795 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*40 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dio, healer, whitewalls, power, and onlv $4*5 lull prlcOl WE FINANCE King Auto I960 OLDS "98" CONVERTIBLE, wllh a white finish, white nylon top, - - brakes and power wlndowi, ^ower seat tool No money down. ACCENT ON VALUE Here's a part of our current selection of top-value "SELECT" used | cars. If you can't see what you want here, come down to our lot —we may have the unit you are looking for in stock.’ We always have a nice large stock of "SELECT" used cars on hand at all times. 1965 RENAULT Dauphine 4-door with a nice solid blue finish, rqdio and heater, standard transmission, extra nice. 1962 CHEVY II Sparkling block automobile with 6-cylin-der engine and automatic transmission, radio and heater, reoL nice. ' 1964 RENAULT Dauphine 4-door with automatic transmission, rddio and heater and on oil-block finish that really shines. 1963 RAMBLER This one is a station wagon and it has all the factory equipment and will make an excellent family car. 1963 RENAULT Dauphine R-8 4-door with stick shift, radio and heater and an all-red finish. This one is real economy on wheels. 1962 T-BIRD Here is, a nice bLpe beauty with 3-way power, radio and heater and sparkling whitewall tires. Extra, extra clean. 1960 corvAir 4-door sedan with stick shift transmission, radio and heater, and a nice silver , gray and white finish. Act fast here. 1962 RAMiLER American- 2-door sedan with radio and heater, automatic transmission and a solid blue finish that sparkles. 1960 CORVAIR ' Monza coupe yidth standard shift, radio and heater, and the finish is green with a nice red interior. Save heaps. Many, many more "SELECT" used cars to choose from, all reconditioned and all guaranteed; 1961 CORVAIR 4-door sedan with a truly beautiful beige finish, has radio and heater and standard shift transmission. Tip top economy. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. MI 6-3900 $9.90 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av. FE 5-4101 ■ < OWNER, 1*42 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY sedan, lull power, 30,000 miles, rubber OL 1-1642. ARDTOP, REAL wnite wllh Coral Interior, ss., OA 8-1055, Repossession 1942 OLDS Establish your creoir r our easy low, payments t $14.37 weekly. Call Mr. 238-4528. JDea'ec_______ fyarc'O'T LAS jr^NVERTIBLl, Baby blue, white Interior. 28,000 jy, auto. ^,850. FEJ-100^__ *43""6lds 'starfire; 2-d'o6r, hardtop, dark blue with whita bucket seats, automatic, radio, heate power, excelienl condlllon, $2,14*. BOB BORST PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM OLOSMOBILE 1*44 F-85 Deluxe Station wagon. Sparkling gold finish. Interior, has a V-4 speed transmission, paw power brakes, power whitewalls. $30*5. rack, radio, healer, HAUPT PONTIAC *54 TEMPEST Wagon, automatic, ve, radio, heater, new car — ranty. $9* down. 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, with automatic, power steering, brakes, a red/Bfid white beaufyl- family—A beai i960 CHEVY convertible. blue finish. $9* down. ■iv, ■A Clorkston, Mich. '■ R- -i'M -- CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA ,5'7435 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN, ♦1(10, 444-7337, 1*57 PONTIAC WA(50N 9-PASSPN ger, good cundlllon, $200, FE 2-3447. 1*5* star CHIEF, EXCELLENT condition, OR 3-74*0. 1*58 PONTIAC, GRAY AND WHITE trim, new llrn, good condlllon. FE i 8002. New and UebiI Can 106 TEL.A-HUHON 60 S. Telegroph FE 8-9661 *5* PONTIAC 2-DOOH, NICE CAR. $4*5. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. PE 4 *100, ESTATE STORAGE 10* 8. Bolt nivd. 3»<7)8I Bargains? STOP HUNTING SHOP HUNTER 1*42 Undue "440", 3 Chrysler 4-door hardtop, 1 Pontiac, 4-door, hardlop, nnwar, I owner, 2 Bunk Special CnnveHllile, Belga while lop. .1 Cornel, 2 door, aulomallc, iharp, it OUR OTHiR AO FOR MORE Hunter Dodge Ml 7-0*55 call'Mr* ***'*' We imndle and arrange all financing TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Tftlflflrdph FE 8 9661 >5* BONNEVILLE, 8M5. OPDYkB ..........AT LLOYD'S 59 PONTI *"lm 1959 PONTIAC 4-dnnr. Doutila cniut, malc.hlHO 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*50^ P^ON T.r AC "CONVIHTlELi, mo PONTIAC CATALINA, FULL [Miwar, nmi good, ♦2*5, K. B, BOWMAN USED CARS, 335 W. 1*40 PONTIAC CONVERTIBIE, MAZUREK MOTOR SAI FS South lllvd. al Saginaw FE 4*587 1*40 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Buckol aeati, now lop, vory claao. *41 TEMPEST WAOON. AUTO-malic. *400 or taka ovar pay-manli. FE 1-0510. RED HOT -J ROLLING JUNE SALE 1965 DODGE Dart GT Thli car hai all lha luper iport equipment, radio and healer, aulomalle Iranimlislon, power brakes end power ileering, whilewell lliei, vinyl lop, illvermlil llnlih. $2399 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible This grool I ............- . •lenderd ihlll irensmlsilon, i and spolleii whitewall tirei top and maroon flnlih. $2299 1963 TEMPEST LeMons Convertible I e gem wllh eulomallc Irensmliilon, end heeler, end iperkling whilewell III llnlih li e beeutllui iliver blue I »ix)ileis. $1299 1960 BUICK Electro 225 $1199 1963 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sedan ilsalon, r_ •leering. And II has ............- .... end heeler, power brekei end end whilewell llrei, The lli hondurei maroon with a whl $1799 1962 T-BIRD Sports Model Ing, healer, aulomalle tranimlsslon, lilt, i Ing wheel, whitewall tirai, and a tinlidi It maroon with beige leather Interior; $1899 NEW RADIO CARS FREE 1/25 scale model of on Impala with a built-in transistor radio, given away free with evety new or used cor or truck during the next 2, days (Friday and Saturday). FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door Sedan ' SEDAN Wllh a thrifty 4-cyllnder engine, automatic transmiMlon, radio and heater, white-wall tires, special Interior, and a really nice sparkling roman red llnish. $1199 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door ___ _______loblle has a 6-cylinder engine and Powergllda transmission, radio and t999 1964 ■"CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe line Is V-8, the transmTsslon Is stai ■ heater and almost n I tires. The finish Is let black a $1999 1965 MALIBU Super Sport Coupe That has radio and heater, V-8 engine and automatic transmission, whitewall tires, bucket seats. See this beautiful beige beauty today before It's too late. $2599 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe This car has a V-8 engine with Powergllde transmission, radio and heater, whitewall liras, under new car warranty and the llnish Is turquoise and spotless. $2199 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door And It has' radio and heater, Powergllde transmission, and sparkling whitewall Ures. The finish Is absolutely beautiful, it Is a cordovan brown and spotless. $1399 1963 CORVAIR. Monza Convertible Here Is all the finest In automobiles, Power-glide transmission, radio and heater, white-wall tires are lust a very tew of Its features. Saddle tan with a beige top are the finish $1299 1965 FORD Goloxie 500 $2499 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Is Is a SEDAN with a 6-cyllnder engine I standard shift transmission, radio and Iter and whitewall tires. This one haSi a 5 looking gold finish that sparkles In the $1199 1962 CHEVROLET if.a. Irnpala Sport Sedan powerful V-8 engine finish Is Imperial Ivory v $1499 1962 CHEVY II Sport Coupe And It has sporty bucket seats, air conditioning, Powergllde transmission, radio and heater and whitewall. tires. Has a white finish with deep red Inferior. $1199. 1965 . CORVAIR This lovely car has Powergllda transmission, radio and heater, whitewall,, tires and many other tine luxurious extras. The finish Is solid glacier gray and Is rust-tree. $2099 mfssiMS‘ Oakland County's Largest Volume. Chevrolet Dealer FE 44547 FE 4-4547 ' 1' A'. ■ t A A' i\V', NO MISTAKE These Prices Are Correct NO MONEY DOWN I960 Chevy' $297 FULL PRICE 1961 Falcon Station Wagon $496 FULL PRICE 1961 Corvair 2-Door $2^7 1958 T-Bird $246 1959 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop $156 I960 Dodge 4-Door $297 1961 Hillman $247 1961 Tempest $397 We Have Over 75 MORE to Choose From 1961 Thru 1965 MODELS at Discount Prices LUCKY AUTO 1940 W.WidetrcKDk FE 4-2214 FE 3-7854 J r D—10 iUictiv* 0 Free Picnic Table plut additional dollar Mivlngs with the nurch(ti>e of any new or used car during our annual June Clearance Sale. ,1965 PLYMOUTH 1964 FURY 1960 CHRYSLER l-Door, I.OM actual mllai. Special l«w price 2 Door Hardlop, S-cyllndar, slick, 1,000 actual miles, one-owner, only 4-Door, one owi Ihroughaui, save ler and original on mis one $1699 $1995 $695 1965 BARRACUDA 1963 DODGE 1962 OLDS like new, 1 cylinder, s on me floor, A re4i beeuly end only $2195 Polar? 2 Door Hardtop. S cylinder, aulomellc, power steering and brakes, while with red interior, $1595 Dynamic ”M" 2 Door Hardlop, power kleering and brakes, a black baaui)) only $1550 1963 FURY f-onyerllbla, ryllniler, aulomsllf^ 1961' PLYMOUTH 2 Door Hardtop, aulnmallf, sharp, 1960 CADILLAC wfST black lop A real shaip ter plus lailnry an crmdilionlno $1699 $595 $1395 1964 DODGE 1963 CHRYSLER 1964 PONTIAC Dart, e«cepilnnol value on mu red beauty only Tempest 2 Door Coupe, V « 32<. aninnialic, must see this sharpie $1495 $1795 $1995 Oakland Ghrysler-Plymouth 724 OAKLAND FE 2-9150 CATAUNA, I DOOR, HARO 1962 PONTIAC Bnnn^vMl* irioor hardtnp wMh « tnliil silvar hii* »|n|*li, will; * Mi ton* Mill? Vinyl Inlfrlof. MS iKiwn Ion? Mill? vinyl Inlyrlor W??Kly p?ym#nl» of = $13.60 McAULIFFE Repossession Vo] BONNeVIULB Convarllbl?, poW-‘ iikt naw. No cpih n??eay%al,?Lron^V:j. $245 DOWN oei FRANK STUBBUiFIBUO OPBN THURSDAY 'TIL V , WILSON PONTIAC-CADILIAC New eml Uietl Ctn 106 IV4S CATALINA 4 HARD- m!war?*'ra!!l7,'''’llMta^,^ vSklll^lii! M;m, ui ) ]]“ Ivn RAMBIBR WAOON. NICR !ir afc ME 4VIM. abepa Oood irenip, ! Aulti Brokera, Parry FE 4VIM. ,40 RAMBI ER STATION WAflON, (tood irenemlllon, llrea, beharv end radio. S/i, PR 4.SMV, Mr. Hernanlai.......... _____Jilt, «-i conamon, a ESTATE STORAGE ... I. Beil Blvd. IV40 RAMBCIR^, CCNVIRTIBLe 1040 RAMBLER AMERICAN I DOOR wllb alltk 411111, radio, Mealar braii'l new Urea. Only IMS lull FINANCE GLENN'S 'c."Wlltioms, Sfllesman FOR THE FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC AN OUTLET FOR AUTOMOBILES! OF DETROIT NOW COMES LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AS TO PONTIAC THE MANY CARS RELEASED OF JUNE 18, 1965 1962 Chevrolet impala 4-Door with 4 Weekly Payments $4.48 WE Finance All Our CARS NO MONEY DOWN Delivery in 5 Minutes Credit Man . on Duty 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ASK FOR MR. MASSEY 1960 Lincoln Weekly Payments $8.48 1959 Pontiac Weekly Payments $5.48 1958 VW 40 miles per gallon, 4-speed Iransmissic and whitewalls. Weekly Payments $4.48 1959 Mercury $797 $497 $397 Weekly Parents $4.48 1960 Lark 2-Door , Sedan with 6-cyllt and heater and whitewalls Weekly Payments $3.48 1958 Mercury Commuter Station Wagon, almost Weekly Payments $3.48 1958 Olds $297 $297 Weekly Payments $2.48 1958 Pontiac Weekly Payments $2.48 $197 Tt- \ r FE 4-5967 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF M-59 (Huron) V44 PONTIAC QTO HARDTOP, tRl-nnwar, 4 tiraed. 13,000 mllat, t],-3V9. 33M348. PONTIAC "QTO" 2 000R, VO angina, 4-spaad Iransmitiilnn, “ tlln, silver ....... ' reverb., other eHlrei, »3,IM, i/3- PRiVATi 6WNBR,'1V*5 GRAND . Prtx, 3,0M actual miles 402-4237 or '' 4-V221. .O______ A "GTO" will) ell me ootHlies, Including !j deuces, 4 .peed, lech, «nd ner/ded roof, keve many tt on Ihli IV45 King Auto ;i27S W. Huron 81. FE 8-4088 r SBI-l TO CL08B BSTATI*. I Rambler 4 door. 83M. Also II Mnnllac 4 diMtr, V4’i3 or Ite.l OR :i $2847 Terrific discount on tho new 1V65 Rambler, Wb just passed our sales quO' to and con now sell for lessi I I NQW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Ouldoor Showroom) (JutI 1/4 mile north of Cost Ava.) Spartan Dodge ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake EM 3 41.39 EM 3-4IM IV40 STUDEBAKIR, V-B conver-llble. Slick shill, S3V9. Pontiac Auto Broker?, Perry el Walton. MB 4.V1M, IT STANDS TO REASON "When you sell more 1965 cars — you'll have more trades." These units must go I 1965 DEMOS 1965 Pontiac Catalina Wgn. This beauty has double power , Save SAM 1965 Pontiac 2 Plus 2 And Is'luily equipped Save *7M 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-Dqor Hardtop Save $400 1965 Bonneville Convert. Fully equipped Seve I7M 1965 Bonneville Vista 1964 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Red and white finish, power steering and brakes, sharp I 1964 Pontiac 4-Door 1964 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. Nocturne t ranty, power storing i 1964 VW Sedan 8,0M actual miles. Si I brakes. Sharp. 1963 Pontiac Starchief 1963 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Cafallnas. FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM. See these beautiful c 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE with power steering, brakes, windows and seals, automatic, radio, rear speaker. This Is a dandy one-owner car. 1963 FORD Galaxie "500" 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, i Ing, brakes and windows, radio a one-owner white beauty. 1961 RAMBLER Wagon Has the economy 4-cyllnder engine, rai heater, whitewalls, windshield wipers, one-owner beauty. whitewalls, radio $2495 $2495 $2395 $1595 $2195 $1995 $1995 $1595 $1795 $444 $795 $1055 $199 Transportation Specials 1953 PACKARD 4-Door $199 1961 Simca 2-Or. $199 1957 BUICK Hardtop . . . $199 1958 STUDEBAKER Hawk $199 1959 PONTIAC HT $199 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler ^ on M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 4. MiiiM PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDA V, JUNE 18, T005 D-n -Television Programs- Pfogrami fumlihtd by itatloni llittd In thli column ara aubjoct to chango without notloo. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movlsi “(SoJIath and the Dragon” (In Prog° , resi) (0) Peter Potumus (W) People Are Fhnny \ (ifl) Big Picture ^ 0:30 (7) (Color) News, Weath- (0) Bat MasterHon (50) Comedy Carnival (56) Spectrum 7:00 (2) Celebrity Game (4) Truffle Coprt (7) (Color) Adventures Cameramen stalks wild* fowl of the western woods and deserts (9) Movie; “The Wonderful (;ountry” (1950) Robert Mltchum, Julie London (50) Little Rascals (56) World of Music 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International S h o w- time (7) (Color) Kllntstonos (50) Llbyd Tha^tton (56) Mental Healtli 8:00 (7) Farmer's Daughter (56) Changing Congress 8:30 (2) (Color) America Travel film of Texas (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Special) Everybody’s Got a System (See TV Features) (50) Roller Derby (56) For tutors Only 0:00 (2) Our Private World (9) Time of Your Life 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle (4) Jack Benny (7) (Special) Health Caro President of the National Council of Senior Citizens discusses health-care plan for the elderly (9) Telescope (50) Stock Car Racing (56) (Special) Dear Liar Pair reads letters of Bernard Shaw telling of love affair 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People (4) Jack Paar (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Mr. Fixit 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) Ne Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Panic in the Streets’,’ (1950) Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas. 2. “Easy Living' (1949) Victor Mature, Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Crime of Pa?-Sion’’ (1957) Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) Movie: “The Mum- ttiy’’ (1932) Boris Karloff, David Manners , ' (9) International Detective 2:30 (7) All-Night Story SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Quest for Certainty ®6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News . 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Hector Heathcote (7)-LeMans Grand Prix 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw , (4) Underdog (9) wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse . (4) Fireball XL-5 . (7) Stallrlit Stairway (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig TV Features The Gambling Urge By United Internationnl EVERYRODY’N GOT A SYSTEM, 8:30 p. m, (7) One-iKMir documentary la descrllied m “light-hearted but hard-headed exploration of the gambling urge," and cornedaln Terry-Tliomaa la host; program shows Britons and Americans gambling and examines altitudes toward taking plunge and motivations for It. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p. m. (7) Cubs vs. Reds at Cincln-nall's Crosley Field; 1:15 p. m. (2) Detroit vs. Kansas City at Tiger Sludlum, CIBECUE, Ariz. m - ‘T just hope all my burdens are small enough to fit lntoke8man explained to the dampened sing- Lynda Bird Becomes 'Apache' ACROSS - Gonyon About l,5(Hl of the trilwsmen wlio live on the roservation In eastern Arizona traveled by foot, wagon, horseback nnd car to Clbecuo for the ceremony. Standing on a hastily constructed stage, Trllyal Chairman Lester Oliver read an adoption resolution In an ancient, but brief, rile. A somber Apache chant was heard in the background. GAIETY REIGNS But that Was llie only solemn moment of the occasion. P'rom Uieri on, it was feasting on l»ar-bccue beef, along will) singing and dancing. Miss Johnson had a kind word for the Apache cooks, saying they would please her father, a fancier of hot and spicy sauces. “He I'oally would enjoy this,” she said. In addition to the “burden basket," the tribe gave a traditional squaw dress and some jewelry to Miss Johnson, first membei’^f a President’s family to visli^he re.servallon. POLITICAL SYMBOL She also got a a road-runner from Gov. ^m Goddard, The governor, ihxDemo-crat, (ises the bird as his political symbol. Miss Johnson wore a matching dress and coat of blue and white seersucker for the ceremony instead of the blue jeans she has favored since arriving on the reservation last week. U Old World nonpasserine bird 12 Incident 13 Nautical term 14 Sapidity 15 Higli mountain 16 Of agcal (Latin) 17 Within (prefix) 18 Sheltered side 19 Perched 21 Unit of reluctance 22 Icelander, for example 26 Letter (pi.) 27 Correlative of nellhor 26 Irish Chambers of Deputies 31 Barter 33 Eggs 34 Arikaran Indian 35 Adjusted 40 Temperance group (ah.) 41 Cyprlnold fish 42 Exist 43 Asiatic natloii 45 Acquired 48 Charged atom 40 Resin 56 Chalcedonies 52 Employer 53 Recount 54 Aroma 55 Lure DOWN 1 Glad tidings 2 Decay 3 Copied 4 Thames River reef 5 Feminine appellation 0 Small (Fr.) 7 Cruel Russian czar 8 European falcon 0 Meat dishes 10 Robs 11 Compels to go along 15 Arabian caliph 20 Passion 23 Equal amounts of each (pharm.) M Incline the head 25 F’ear 20 Hawaiian pepper She is spending two weeka at the University of Arizona archaeological school at nearby Grasshopper, “I’m having a wonderful time (at the school) but it’s awful hard work,” she said. The school’s students who took a holiday to accompany Miss Johnson to Cibecue, are working at an ancient pueblo, trying to excavate a skeleton and what was once a hearth in a giant Kiva or ceremonial chamber. r- r“ r* r f 1*" f- r r ri tr U- ir U-. rr rm w L r ir L. 11“ liBIB II RT 2T J 1 2T I ar 10 r r r IT pi r 5T □■ri 5 S" NT 121 IT n 3 *T| ♦7 P NT W RT IT 5T 55“ 5T 5T r Mor« Troopi for VIot SEOUL, South Korea (AF) -The South Korean National Assembly today approved a government plan to send 460 more men and two landing ships to South Viet Nam. FORIIIM OUINETS *35l>«rrt. IneliNlai wall, boM and eowntortop I Ft. KltohM $280 rMPIRIAL CABINRT CBNTER Ht Cooley Laks IW. I6MII6 30 John (Gaelic) 31 Of l(H!kjaw, for instance 32 Breathe :m Malay rulers (var.) 36 Esteem 37 Merriment .36 Having gnawed rim 39 Lair 41 Inactive 44 So be ill 46 Molding BIG SAVINGS! R5 $OQ9l Condiliosm^.^ SWEET’S JpLIANOS Answers to Previous Puzzle CARPENTRY Building In Pontiac Since 1931 family Woman Is Not Far; Look in Some Bar AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Po-j lice, filling out a bad check complaint against a woman yesterday, could not find her correct address. Justice of the Peace Jerry Dellana, solved the problem, in the space marked for address, he wrote, "beer joints." Seven Added to OU Faculty [ TERMS SOMS *13951 low ' At JVo Money Pown 1-BftSEMEHTS Anics ______Walli $CQR TIM Floor* D90 CollIngTIlo WWW Trustee$ for MSU Okay Appointments I • BATHROOMS • KITCHINS • BEDROOMS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING • PORCHES • HEATING • STORM WINDOWS Ex-Waterford Official Takes Job in Illinois Thomas Belton, former director of the Waterford Township Recreation Department, h a been named director of parks and recreation in Elgin, III. Belton was employed by Waterford Township from 1953 to 1961 when he accepted a recreation post-in Austin, Minn. Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: “Live Wire.” NEEDED: A piece of fine wire such as that found in lamp cords, a bowl of water and a drop of oil. DO THIS: Wind the wire into a flat spiral as shown. Place it perfectly still on the water surface. Place the drop of oil at the center of the spiral and the wire will “come alive” and turn around. HERE’S WHY: The oil floats on the surface of the water and tends to spread out evenly over that surface. The oil reduces the surface tension beginning at the center and spreading outward. There is a slight force on the wire and this makes the spiral turn. A collection of these scientific puzzles is in book form under the name “Science Circus.” It is in bookstores and libraries. (CopyrigM IMS, G*n«r*l Ftalur** C«rp.) — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(t460) WJBKd 500) WHF1-FM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING <:Q»-WJR, News, Sport* WWJ. News, Sports CXLW, News WJBK, News, Robert E. tee WCAR, News, Joe BecareMa WXYZ, News WPON, News, Sports WMF I, Music by Candlelight *:l$-WWJ, Sports ; «:3B-WHFI, News, Music lor WJR, Business . WXYZ, Alex Oreier CKIW, Tom Shannon WPON Dave Howard Show 4S4S-WXYZ, News, Sports WWJ, Box t-i-i WJR News, Sport* 7:00-WXYZ, Ed Morgan WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WCAR, Bdyd Carender WWJ. Phone Opinion 7:4S-WJR, Tiger Beat 7:55—WHFI, News, Montage *;00-WJR. Detrolt-Kansas City Baseball »:30-WWJ, Snorts Line »:00-WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports tine I0:0»-WXYZ, Madcap I0:3»-WJR, Music n:0*-WWJ, News FInel WJR News, Sports, Music ll;ie-WCAR. Rx, Health 11:35-WCAR, Carender CKLW, Music 'til Dawn SATURDAY MORNING t:0e-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Newt, Perm CKLW, MmIc. World Tomor- WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music, WPON, News, Ben Johnson I Deizeil WCAR, News, »:05- WCAR, Food tor Thought. MSU *:30-WJR, Music Hall WWJ News, Roberts WPON, News, Bob Lawrence ' WCAR, Sanders, News *:45 -CKLW, Bud Davies 7:00-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Al.Tianac CKLW, News, Bud Davies I:00-WJR, News Sunnyside 0:30-WJR, Musir Hall *:00-WWJ. News. Monitor WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WJR, News, Music ll-M-CKLW, New*. Joe Van WXYZ, Merc AVery, MlwM. ’ NaiM^ WWJ, News. Music ■ , WPON, News, ... ___________Johnson WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHFI, Marc Avery, Music, CKLW, News, JOe Van WXYZ, News, Music I3:30-WJR, HI-FI Holiday 5:10-WJR, Oetrolt-Kansas WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, N« CKLW, Dyeing Is Spreading Fa^\ From Ffair to Shoes to—? ByEAI^WILSQN “Americans are geniuses!” a beautiful lady an- NEW YORK nounced to me. “Sweet of you to notice,” I replied modestly. ‘I didn’t mean YOU! I meant American industry — and all us housewives.” The lady kept looking down at her feet as proudly as if she’d walked in space on them. “What color are my shoes?” she asked. “Pink," I said . . . “They’re black!" she said You’re drunk,” I said. “You should write about American genius!” she said. “These are some old scuffed black shoes. With my own hands calloused from scrubbing, I dyed them pink to match my dress, thanks to American genius that invented shoedyeing. Look at the money I saved." WILSON Ladybird, the Astronauts’ wives, Carroll Baker, Mia Farrow and Liz Taylor sit home nights now dyeing old shoes, the B.W. said. ■ - _ “I can see it coming . . . the next thing, pink spotted men’s shoes.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Robert Merrill — who’s going to Israel — canceled a visit to Istanbul. The top hotel wouldn’t admit his dog ... Billie Burke, widow of the late Flo Ziegfeld, is in a California nursing home .... Dagmar toured the pubs with her sister Jeanne who flew to join her husband, Joe Nichols, in Monrovia, Liberia, where hetman-ages a bottling plant ... The Howard Teichmann-George S. Kaufman production starring Margaret Rutherford is a smash hit in London outdrawing even the musicals. . Beatrice Lillie finds the water shortage embarrassing, so she carries a pill box from which she produces a note saying, “May I have a glass of water to take my pill?” Nobody’s refused so far! Appointment of seven new 11 faculty members for Oakland 11 University was approved by the 11 Michigan State University Board 11 of Trustees yesterday. Included are Richard M. Brace, professor of history and ' chairman of the history depart- 1 ment; Theodore 0. Yntema, visiting professor of economics | and business administration; and J. Carroll Hill, associate j professor of engineering. Assistant professors appointed were Rod eric E. Rightcr, education and assistant to the school of education dean; Arthur M. Daniels, music; Yuji Yonemori, teacher Education; and Lee Braude, sociology and anthropology. IC.WEEDOH^i 1032 Wilt Huron StrMt I nmn ft SUNDAYS PHONEl 682-0648 MA4-106t 671-2842 IM1-2818 MY 8-1319 EviirythlnglnHouMModemUation \ Robert E. Simmons, associate pYoTessor of German, was namra chairman of the modern foreign language department, replacing FT;ancis P. Tafoya, whose resignation was accepted by the board. \ i * » nl ]. Tafoya has accepted^hp chairmanship of the modern languages department at Swarth-more College. In other board action, Paul Tomboulian, associate professor of chemistry, Was granted a leave of absence from Jan. 3, 1966, to April 20,1966, to conduct I research. ^ j SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN 1 will ihow you h*w la pay ptaianl bllli.ond do tho ramadtllng woik In FE 4-4138 on* bill. Up to 30 ytot* lo poy, No m*nty down. Open Daily and Sun. finoncing. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCC COMPLETE 4.0% 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQC COMILETE £0% INCLUDES: Uppo ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REG. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING The Old Home Town: Showman Georgie Price, who started out with Guf Edwards and worked with A1 Jolson, died a year ago — but the Frices go marching on in Show Business. Price’s pretty dau^ter. Penny Larsen, a former actress and now press representative, writes me that her two daughters, Karen, 6, and Liz, 8, who are Georgie Price’s grandchildren, h^ve also joined in. They just finished an appearance with Elaine Stritch in Lambertville, N. J. (The Prices are right!) Frank Sinatra visited Las Vegas to see Juliet Prowse (with Joe E. Lewis as chaperone) . . . June Allyson’s selling the swank Beverly Hills home she bought during her short marriage to Glenn Makwell . .. . Steve McQueen’Il have his name on a line of men’s clothes . . . Marlon Brando and Kim Novak were invited to the Moscow Film Festival. - - WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’S finally happening — movies are getting as sexy as their coming attractions, always claimed they were. — Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS; It’s easy to get a cab in Manhattan. Just become a cab driver. A visiting actress denied indignantly that few weddings succeed in H’wood: “You CAN, have a happy marriage there, and I should know — I’ve had three!”... That’s earl, brother. (Th* Mali SyiMic«i*, Inc.) FREE TO THE DEAF $1 TO ANYONE ELSE A Hearing Aid Model That It Actually a Peal We arc very proud of our hearing aids that look like fashionable eyeglasses! In order that any hard-of-hearing pier-son who does not know about them might see how truly amazing they are, we have had Oualitone. make up models of i as ball point their latest pens. These pen models are actual- • size replicas of the "Hl-Fash-ionect" —- Quali|ag|e's finest, most attractive and smallest eyeglass heading aid. We will give one absolutely FREE to any hard-of-hearing person (including.those who already have a hearing aid) sending in this ad — or for whom it Is sent In by a friend or relative. See for yourself, in the privacy of your own Tiome, how inconspicuously it might be worn., as part of your eyeglasses, especially when you select the color to match your eyeglasses. Enjoy writing with It! It's yours to keep, FREE. (If you are not hard-of-hearing and would like one of these attractive pen/models — that look like our Qoalitorte "Hi-Fashioned" hearing aids — please enclose $1 with the ad.) These, pen/models are available while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you send for yours , now. No obligation. Tear out this ad and send it in today with 'yogr name and address. Pontiac Mall Hearing Center (in with Pontiac Mall Optlc*i C*nt*rl Pontiac Malt shopping Contor Pontiac, Mich. Opon avanlng* till 1:31 M2-MI3 Tho*. a. Applaloo, contolla ‘ WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WILL COM^TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 6 Months Bofora First Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Talevioion A Eleofronio Eervict Atsoeiation of Oakland County BEHER TV SERVICE Our affort to provida batter sarvica is the common goal of all TESA of Oakland mambars. By acquainting oursalvas, os a group, with tha lotost •lactronlea innovotiona and Xarvicing pfocadurat wo provide our some reasonable cost service even on modem complex equipment. Try it yourself, get better service at low cost Jrom TESA service dealers. , Dealer Listing Blaks Badio ft TV FE 4-5701 Latlmsr1ladio-TV eBMOII 3149 W. Huron, Pontioc Cola’s TV Servies UL 2-3800 2287 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Condon Radio-TV FE4-973I 730 W. Huron, Pontiac CftVTV.InO. FI4-1518 158 Oakland, Pontiac Dolby Radio ft TV FE4-8002 348 Laigh, Pontiac Cpbat TV ft Radio 0L2-4T22 104 W. Urtivoraity, Rochoitor ‘ Orogan’s Rodio-TV 625-2160 4730 Clorkiton Rd., Clorkiton Hod’s Radio-TV FE 8-6112 770 Orchard lok# Avo., Pontloo Johnson Radio-TV FE84SII 45 E. Walton, Pontiac Lakoland Elootrio OR 3-0111 7209 Highland Rd., Pontiac 3530 SathobaMr, Drayton PIfIns ObelTV FE4404I 3480 Eliioboth Loko Rd., Pontkw PeorApplianeo EM 14114 8161 Commorca Rd.', Union Uths AIRosdingTV MY 1-1114 1700 W. Clorkdorr Rd., LakaOrhni Stsfanski Radio-TV FB24MT 1157 W. Himn, Ponliae SwobtRadloftTV FE4-80n 422 VV. Huron, Pontiac Troy TV-Radio TRO-OOIt 5965 Llvomol*, Troy 'I WsHon Radio-TV FE2-2IIT 51SE. Walton, PonHns ' WHO, Ine., Sarvioe 174-ltfl ‘ aS7« Diidn Hwy„ Onytsn PtokM " ♦ ■ ■r 1. ■'1^: : t- JkiL ■rilK !■()N’l'IAC l^ltKSH. HU.UAV. JUNK 18, 19B» Big School Aid Bill on Way to Romney Desk LANSING (Al»)-After It H|) proved n record $71 mliUon hike In state school,' aid Thursday, the House gave preliminary assent to a bill for some $1.75 million in nonclassroom services for prlvalfi and parochiaf school gludenls. 'Ilic $r»24 million school aid bill clcdrod its last legislutlve hurdle and was on its way to (}()V, CSeorge Homney tor action. Tlic Hoime coniHiired in Sonalc cltonges to tiie bill, already passed by lK>lh chambers, The school services bill, signed by virtually the entire Senate membership, was changed in the House, however, to give the legislature control over any new services to be extended to the twn«piibllc school children, Instead of a broad range of "auxiliary" services, (he bill now provides a specific list of services, SHHVlOK INCLUSIONN SENTENCED ™- Blonde Michelle Diiclos, 2(1, of Canada lw)ks in the directum of a U,S, marslial escorting Iter Iroin federal court in New York (’Ity yesterday. She received a five-year conditional sentence for smuggling dynamite and blasting caps from Canada to blow up some of the Antericnn national shrines. Qualified to a Degree They include slrcct crossing guards, health and nursing serv-ices, speech correction, dlagnos- tit'lans for tho mentally handl caitped, counselor and consultant (Mirvlcea for the emotionally disturbed and mentally handicapped, and remedial reading. TIte change was proposed by Hep, James Farnsworth, H-Otf sego. ns necessary to prevent uncontrolled broadening of service actually provided. It was supported by Hop. Bobby (Jriin, I)*Davison, who said; "Wo have a moral and practical obligation to provide these services to all children." "I lielleve this bill Is constitutional, but it appears close to the line because of the separation of church and state question," he said. The U. S, Supreme Court standard has lieen; "Is the public good greater than that Oh’ joyed by the church as a result?" he added. Among amendments defeated were: A series by Hep. Jack l*’oxon, |>I)etroll, whltsh^backei’H of the bill said would ha^Wviequlred tlie parochial and ^private scluxds to send their sludents to public s«r*c*tl Hunny, Warmer (Dll«Ml tn Pta* ]) I' ■ - I THE PONTIAC PRiSSM PAGES VO I.. 12a NO. i ia ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ rONTIAC, MK'IlKiAN. I HIDAV. .M'NK IH. iH l‘A(JKS In Paris With Spacemen VP to See De Gaulle Milk Bill Is Tabled by Senate HOMB CAHVKS A CHATEIl-A U S. Army hollcopler' idles today near a huge eralcr ciarved by a 1,000 pound bomb dropped during a bombing mission by U, S. Air Force Bf)2 bombers norlh of Hen Cal, South Viet AP PhotoMK Nam. Tlie copter wail.s to pick up a liO-man reconnaissance group sent in In as.sess llie bombing damage. Water from rice paddies filled tile crater. I.ANSINO i/l'i - 'I'lie contnr vcrsial milk bill, soured by lieal from liaek liome, .slmal on Ice in the Senate Uslay, lt.s chances for passage apparently gone until autumn at least. But No Casualties Found 652 Bombers Hit Cong Bose SAIGON, South Viet Nam U.S, military spokesman report- air strike In any combat. They (AF) — Scores of U.S. pianos ~ ed. He said one of the dead and rained high explosive 1,000-including 27 B§2 heavy bombers tlie wounded man were victims pound and TriO-pound bombs on making their debut in combat — of a U.S. Marine artillery round the "0" zone jungle, a Viet rained tons of bombs, napalm that fell short. (’ong stronghold wliere Hie and rockets into three square * a ★ Communists were reported miles of Viet Cong jungle today. The spokesman did not know massing for a sneak attack. Ground troops that searched the the circumstances of the other After the B52’s a squadron death. See Stories, Pages A-8, B-7, D-1 FIRST AIR STRIKE The B52 jets of the Strategic Air Command flew 2,200 miles from Guam to make their first of B57 twin-jet fighter-bombers plastered the area with explosives, fire bombs, rockets and cannon shells. JIv a 10-10 roll call vole yesterday, the men,sure was taken from the a<‘lion calendar and placed on the table. The move came only hours after Its backers- had distributed a miKllfied version in an effort to win votes. The hill, which would prohibit selling of milk below cost at any stage of prot'esslng or, distribntloii, lia.d whipped Into a major bailie and drawn thousands of letters to senators’ desks in the past week. Figlit Democrats and 11 Republicans combined behind Sen, .lolin Bowman’s tabling motion after another bitter debate on the bill. Likely to Air Differences on Foreign Policy Hubert 2nd LBJ Aid# to So© French Leader Since JFK Funeral CAIMTOU WAVE-Vice President Hubert H, Humplirey is flanked by the Gemini 4 space twins, .lames McDlvitt (left) and Edward White, before their departure for France where they will visit the Paris International Air and Space Show. Humphrey Is ■scheduled to meet with French President Charles de Gaulle Sunday. 1‘AHIS (AP)~IJ.S. Vice rre.sidcnt Hubert H. Humphrey will be received by Pn'.sident Charle.s de (liiulle Sunday, American officials announced today, Humphrey left Wa.shlngton for Paris early today with American Gemini astronauts James A. McDlvitt and Edward H. White II. They were coming for the International Air and Space Show, area found no enemy casualties from the big air attack, military spokesmen said. Two of (he giant eight-engine bombers were lost in a collision over the South China litan Launch Is Successful Backers of I he bill, including Majority Ueadcr Sen, Raymond Dzendzel, D-Dctroit, and Sen. Roger Johnson, D-Marshall, declared Bowman* was trying to The Air Force declined to evaluate results of the raid until after a careful ground check. Three ffll-man u,.its of Viemarn- bill, ese troops and about a dozen U.S. advisers were sent in to STUDY AT HOME reconnoitcr, and an estimated Bowman contended the .sena-platoon of guerrillas opened fire tors "should study this at home on one of the units. Helicopter during the summer recess, then fire helped drive off the Red look at this thing with .some Detroit Rate Hike Won't Affect City Waterford Teachers to Gel Pay Hike-if Aid Bill OK’d Humphrey will call on de Gaulle at the Elysce Palace Sunday afternoon. There was immediate speculation that Humphrey might try to .set up a meeting between de Gaulle and President Johnson. An amphibious rescue plane made a perilous landing in T2-foot seas to rescue four survivors and picked up the body of a fifth flier, an Air Force spoke.s-man in Manila reported. attackers. U. S. Rocket Mightiest Ever Put Into Space The ground troops were pulled out of the area after several hours. They brought three women and four chiMren with them CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) reportedly, found no bodies. Seven other airmen were —A trii)le-barreled Titan 3C-~' MISSED TARGET sort of sanity and sense. The Roseville Demm^rat said he “is not going to sit here and consider legislation of (his magnitude under this sort of pressure and with (his .many items on our calendar.*’ The Senate must act on bills missing, and the rescue plane the mightiest rocket ever fired informants at Bien Hoa Air bv'Tuesda'rat'thirsiiHnrnMh^^ was tossing on the stormy sea, -scored a re.soundijng success Base, I.*) miles north of Saigon, i^islature^^ No Rain Due for Weekend unable to Jake off because of a on its maiden test flight today said the B52s had missed part of damaged propeller. The survi- and gave the United States a the designated target area, vors were transferred to a pass- great boost toward developing ' _____ ing freighter, but the plane’s a military space capability, five crewmen sta.yed aboard to ★ ★ ★ await a Navy ship. The huge rocket drilled into GROUND CLASH /dummy . .. satellite that could be the fore- Vietnamese ground units runner of manned and un-clashed briefly with an estimat- rnaebines cd ’20 Viet Cong m the bombed ^^ich would patrol and perhaps area, killing one guerrilla and control outer space. tifntinninrr m nmorc Tn'llt HOniors during an iiual ('XPreifiOH Willard nieek a senior physl, cisi at I he (Iciv oral Motors Ito search l,ahorn-lory in Warren, prcsenicd the graduation address "Hack In \'oiir Own Hack yard.” Acntta D»nnls Acrd Evelyn Alfferwn Raymqnd Cervanles William ChafeU Edward Chase Caiherine Ciirlilla ■n f|i|.mr Bealrice Anlhony Joseeh Aiamini Al Arelliino .. Wusemmy Atmislead Oiane i Biilhanne Arnmiend Nam y i iimirti Kalhie Armslriiny Niirrna (iiales ' ‘ ■ ' ■ " ' ' ((ifKerham RoDerl ------- .liiseiih fhMirhwell Hose Mary ilarh i,lnda HaiiKiis t arolyn Bain Jane Bahei John Halier Body Hall I ynda (ody Susan haalher Charles hell Cralq heneley Suianne Froede lannaid Oar has Sheila rsales Nani y (raimiiaue Jqdy Nelson Brenda Newlngham Oils NewHirk RIthard Oaidhler ran oerlinuei hhy Oddis IriiS OilSey eiyl Oiiisrin HAVerly Nniamhuti JoAnn O'Berry Jerry Olagiie lenlues Onnald Oil Arlhiir O'Mrea Oiann Oullaw ‘ Roy Overhauoh Beniamin OOiiin Delores Bade Harold Palm Ada Palmer ___h Pana/i Carolyn Parher Oteuioy MarSei RIMiaid Parkei t'heck In ii lormer rollcgc prolcNNor and dean id incii mid worked for four years as a luielear physicist at llii* I llentH, III esHeiiee, Ihls was Hie re* pol l mode Iasi night to tlie Irus-lees of 1'outlac (leneral llospl-lid Mrs. .loNeph ANiitoii, dliee-(or of iiiirsiiig, 1111(1 Mrs, Earl Olaacy, UNSuciute direeior of nursing, detailed the duties of registered nurses us Hie leaders of teams Hint provide Hie U(‘tunl piilient care. Mrs. Ashton ehai'actered RNs as “working supervisors," direeling nursing teams made up of nurse (eehnieians, practical nurses, clerks, orderlies and nurses' aides. To Test Higher! Teacher Levels Science Exhibit on Eskimo Life Pilot Program OK'd by Waterford Board A pllol program almiHi al encouraging teacher excellence was authorial Iasi nlghl by Ihe Waterford Tiiwnsliip Hoard o f I'Jduealion. Tlie plan, which would lake efiect In Hie second semesler of llie coming .school year, would allow admliilslrailve level salaries tor tour HclecI leacliers, Ultiiiia((‘ly, Hi(>ri‘ iniglK . lie as many sacli select positions, or leaching ‘‘chairs," us (here are priiicipniships in I h e school district, ueeordliig to Hie proposal. Details of liow the li‘aclier,‘i for the program would he .selected would be worked out by (he administration and the Waterford Education Assoeia* lion, BIRMINGHAM — Frank W. I tule are 10 a.m. to 5’ p.m. Whitson, 270 8, Willlamshury,' ................. - lias heori elected president of Ihe Hirmirigliam Lions C'lul) ter Ihe coming year. A resident of M weekdays Hiroiigli 8ept, 10. H I r rn I n g -Ii a m tor 10 years, Whitson Is a pariner in Ihe Hirmingtium Insiinmee agency. Ollier new officers Include Earnie Uekling, WHITSON first vice president; Ralph M. Fox, second vice president; and Donald L. Cummings, SCI relni'ii-lreasurer, Ttie iiiuseiuii Is dosed on major holidays. Through Bepl. 2, additional demonstrations will l>e conduct-wl In the McMalh I'lanelarhnn at llte IrisUtute at ^f 138 jnllesan hour. , OU’s recent $15,000 hike approved by the legislature .was marked for salary increases only and wilt not alleviate any operating budget shortages. "We face a difficult year in terms ' of operating bpdget,' concluded Varner. , at] 80; and Eldon Briggs of Detroit, with a 91, should have their Open stay cut short today. In the first nine this morning, „ , J .. Stevens had a 41 and Bob Pana- Hanpr will lead the ^sc^s- isM of Elmstead, Ont.; a 44 to Sion of the topic Cml Rights I go with his 85 yesterday. Chief William K. Hanger will host the meeting here at the City Commission Chambers. and the Role of Local Law Enforcement Authorities Sad 'State' of Affairs Dr. Louis A. Radelet of the OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) - A MSU p 0 11 c e administration driver training program for school, and cjvil rights commis- state emploves using state cars Sion officials Burtoh I. Gordin, turned up the diseoncertipg fact Arthur L. Johnson and Burton that 160 of them didn’t have val-Levy.will discuss the civil rights. id Washington dpiver’s licenses |,movement in perspelptive with One didn’t have any; he used I jMilice problems. . ■ . , lij r Dad's the Greatest-Give Him the Best-From SIMMS Tobacco Dept. THtti Snuciali for FrI., Sat. Only Main Floor TOBACCO DEPARTMENT 1 I Gift Boxed Cigars 5.5S I for Father’s Day ^ | Murial MngmiiH il Air i ' ' Bo.olSOlOo 4,*lO ' [I; ' Mn.l. al 25 2/25 , 2.80 MuHal Samilm ^ fm , y Potkol 2S'2/IS 1 .jIU 1 .j; 1 !,’;';‘p.5r2:;5.6.55 Murtal StnnfMi O 1C : y Com of 90'/n A OalO | / 1 , ,,,2.80 la Pulmn Itlanl || am [ Pock lOc a.40 I , tl INoduHo l•uMlnll8 hnoi * <._ 1 Fuckof 25 I5( . d.iCO 1 >1 Piilmo M.iil M Mie 1. 8o« of 50 10i 4.45 1 , !io1'o(**5(V2/V5''' 5.55 Ifi Palma Mtijur 1 (Mb O OC 1 I'lirk orn >0( /a&M , R 0, Oun Admirol i| ill: , Bo«ol50l0. 4.45 lo Po^Mti M«l«( Up. 4 45 1 ll.Ln5"272r 2.80 Kol Ion P.il.cio n . Pock ol 25 10c l.iO 1 ‘ So^ono^for.’"’ 4.45 Bonkare Choit • a| CC t BoMof506c ZuDD \ ^ Murtol Cdrona O OC Packol'25IOc i.dO Tompa Cuba a aa 1 Boh at 90 ZaZ& k ' 2.55 Wm. Pinn Partacio ^ OC 1 ’ Bon ol 50 9e ZaZv \ 1 25% Discount 01 1 KAYWOODIE $5,05 _ 1 -FINE.UNE ...4.46 1 Famous Pipes , OR. GRABOW 1 $'•50 LARK 1.13 1 STANDARD 5.21 52.50 CROWN DUKE 1.88 1 1 E QC ' WHITE BRIAR S.SQ *2.’5 _ - . , ROYAL DUKE 2.21 ' 1 ' SUPER GRAIN 5.96 55 50 ^ REGAL 2.63 1 1 1 Kn CARBUpATOR I.DU 53'’5 ' „ „„ SILVER DUKE 2.96 ' 1 $>2.50 CUSTOM GRAIN 9.01 5‘»'’5 « 1 STAR FIRE 3.71 1 $15,00 . ELAME GRAIN II .25 54.95 « ,0 1 GOLDEN DUKE 3.11 ' $’0 00 , rn PRIME GRAIN 7,50 A AC ' VISCOUNT 4.46 ' $17,50 FLAME GRAIN . meerschaum |3>13 All Imported Briars am 57 95 ' COMMODORE 5.96 d Gift Boxed for You. 181 ' Pontiac’s Large ' Pipe Tobacco-1 7 Ouncoi .. 1 HOLIDAY TOBACCO . . . 69C !St Selection of ’ discount Priced ’ 1 6 Ouncp. « #»#* MIXTURE 79 2.29 | 1 HOLIDAY TOBACCO . .. 1.29 14 Ounces J a nn BOND STREET....;.... 1,39 { 1 7 OurK.. gjj 1 EDGEWORTH RR 09C 7 Ouncof _ BOND STREET 15C 1 1 l4oune« . ... ’ EDGEWORTH RR |,29 7 Ounces __ KENTUCKY CLUB lOC ' 1 7 0onc». PRINCE ALBERT ..... .-. 65C 14 Ounces - KENTUCKY CLUB 1,29 ' PRINCE ALBERT 1,10 RALIEGH 70c ' ,m°gg's 80c' 14 Ounces j RALIEGH 1.25 '' 14 Ouncai _ FRIENDS 1,10 7 Ounces e e a COOKIE JAR 1,10 MOuncoi • ^ CHERRY BLEND 2.29 14 Ounces __ ' COOKIE JAR 1,98 BOunc.i 1 MIXTURE 79 > ..1.15 14 Ounces - AMPHORA, 2.39 . ikir nw I'ONTIAC IMIKSS, Fill DA V. J TN K- IH. KMJ.1 BENSON 549 N. SAeiNAW • Caal • Building; :\v/ Supplies ' Paint ' Heating S Cooling FE 4-2521 PICNIC TABLES STURDY ATTRACTIVI i K.D. Aiiofflb. 6 ft. 14*® 18*® 8 ft 18*® 22** OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! LOOSE ROCK WOOL 76c PER BAO ZONOLITE IIISULATION 1.08 Cash & Carry 4x8 1/4 AD SIS..........................2.58 ea. 4x8 % AO Qooil I Side...................8.70 aa, 4x8 *AAD.............................O.tOaa. 4x8 Vt C.D. Plyioora....................2.88 aa. 4x4 3/4 2-2 Birch Cabinat Stock.....4.80 aa. 100% White Fir Dimaitiion 2x4........$t00 M 2x6 Spruoa...........................$105 M 4x6 Ruitfo Mahogany.....................3.70 ea. Daoorativa Chip Bd. 4x0................2.80 aa. Sherwin WiilianiB Exoalio Latex Paint, Any Color.............4.25 gai. Brushes, Thinner, Rollers, Trays, Listen to WHFI B4.T FM BENSON Hsofiiig s Coofeng Division 24-HOUR SERVICE Sales Toridheel Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS T-y: OVUiW 1 Dearborn Official Denies Rights Case Conspiracy DIflTHOIT (APi^Otic of Doin’’ born Mayor Orville L. Uiib-bard’s two codefendanfs baa denied to a lederal court jury that the three conspired to de-priva a eltlzen of his civil rights protection, Police Chief fiarrlaon' Calylon voiced the denial Thursday on the witncMH ntand in hla own de> feiiHC In the trial of the three, . (/'layton, 4(1, accuHcd wllh Hub-hard and Dwirhorn'H director of public safety, (ieorge Lewis, also said (ilusep|>e Htanzlone, the complaining witness, was "loud, vociferous and vulgar" In the course of a Labor Day, llHl.1, incident at his home. The government's c a s e agnlnsl the three Dearborn officials, brought under 'an 11170 statute. Is built on a disturbance at Ibe Slan/.ione home. Hlanzlone, 29-year-old cement contractor, charges he was denied protectlof) against a mob that came to his home in the mistaken belief he was selling or renting to a Negro. The government has sought to show the incident reflected anti-Negro bias by pearborn. Hubbard and his codefendsnia have denied this as well as Ihe conspiracy charge, , 'I'he trial, now In its nitilli day, may go to the jury of eiglit women add four men l(Klay, Clayton, Dearborn's pollc«> chief for three years, sidd he did not order his men to disperse Ihe crowd at .Stair/.lone's home because be felt it was not ‘‘warranted" and he feared It would lead to injury to "many persons." The trial, now in its nintli day, may go to Ihe jury of eight women and four men today,. "it would linve entailed use of niglitsticks, tear gas and possi bly fire hoses," he said. "I have a duly to protect everyone. I*eo-pie would have been hurt unnecessarily," OW! BREWED ESPECIALLY FOR MODERN AMERICAN TASTES The new Franken Muth label makes a bold promise, and every glass of Franken Muth lives up to it! Franken Muth is a most rewarding beer in every way... because it's^ brewed from an exclusive blend of five premium barley malts-especially for modern American tastesi The result: a bolder, more exciting taste that you’ll enjoy... glass after glass after glass! Discover the difference the extra malt makes in new Franken Muth, and you’ll agree: ~ the fun begins with FRANKEN MUTH-the boid beer! INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES. INC.. FINDL4V, OHIO . il-iM'M yik/l '’'Is.,1. blend of 55% Dacron® polyester and 45% rayon. They're lavishly detailed with clover leaf lapels, side vents, hacking pockets, and no breast pocket. The trousers ore beltless and pleatless. See them in shades of blue/olive, brown, or blue/gold. Sizes 35-42, regulars,- 36-42, long. *29 Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Store Open Friday to 9; Saturday ta 5:30 ' "j-S '-I 1 '-it', -»• S3Vd »3A0 mu '7 UK IM)N"IIAC I'UKSS, lltluAV,. .11 N K IH, IlMlA Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Foster's Wife Wants Divorce; Cites 'Cruelty' MBS. JAMES STRATTON Service for Mrs, James (Rhode F.) Stretlon, (W5, of 72 Mid-tend will be 1;80 p m, Mondey at All Saltils Episcopal Cljurcli with burial in Oak Mill Cemetery/by the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Mrs. Stratton, a meitjbcr of All Saints Churtrh and Cadies of the M(K»He, died ycslcrday after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are a til«Rhf(>r, Mrs. Wlllinni Kincli of Pontiac; two sons, Joseph and Bert, both of Pohtlae; five grandchildren; and fhrcc great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Albert and John, both of , Pontiac, and three sisters, Mrs. John Kirkmati of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Tl«)mas Marlin an(,l Mrs. Kenneth Church, both of Pontiac. MIUS. HENRY FUELER BRUCE 1'OWNSHH* * Service for Mrs. Henry (Annie) Fuller. 9.V, of 70281 McVlcar will be 1 p m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funeials, Romeo., Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr.s. Fuller died yesterday after,a short Illness, Surviving arc one son, Harold Kramer of Romeo; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM B. HART OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William B, (Belha) Schlieht) Hart, 78, of 421 Second will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford, Burial will be noon Monday in Ypsilanti. An Eastern Star Memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Hart died suddenly Wednesday. She was a past president of the Thomas WSCS and a member of Thomas Eastern Star No. 428, Thomas Community Association and Oxford Garden Club. Surviving arc two sons, Stanley Schlieht of Oxford and Leon- WonderfnI Relief Fren Pain A newly Improved formul* for fast relief of eches end pains due to ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. BURSITIS, LUMBAGO. MUSCULAR PAINS or BACK ACHES is now available in easy to take tablet combination. This product is called CITROTOL. Citrotol contains no aspirin, its carefully selected ingredients work to-gethier to bring miraculous relief of muscular. |oint or back pains. Remember •*— Citrotol is sold on a money back guafan-tee. Citrotol promises quick relief from aches and pains due to Arthritis, Rheumatism, Lurh-bago, Bursitis, Back Ache and Neuralgia. Citrotol is sold on" a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac, and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains: PATTERSON PHARMACY, Oxford; or your favorite drug store; or write to Wiibrin Laboratories, P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. ard Schlieht of Keego Harbor; tlie First Congregationiil Church seven grandchildren; and six | of Pontiac, Surviving are his wife, Helen; a stepson, Charles L, Copper- smith of Bylvun Village; brollier; and I wo slep-grandeliil-dren. great-grandchildren, MR8. ROBERT F. (IRINHLEY BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Sttrv-Ice for Mrs, Robert F, (Mary Alice) (Irlndley, (14, of l!ir)4 .Sodom Lake will be II a,m, lo-morrow at Christ Cliurch Craii-brook, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham, hy Hell Cltapcl of the William It. Hamilton Co. Mrs, (irlndley ditsi yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of tiu; Woman's Farm and Garden Club, the Village Woman’s Club of Birmingham and Christ Church Cranbrook, .Surviving besides her husband jtre two daughters, Mrs. Charles B, Akerson of WellOHley, Mu^s,. and Mr.s, John A. Shepard of Tuxedo Park, N,Y,; one sOn, Robert of Bloomfield Hills; one sister; one brother; and eight grandchildren. MRS. .lOEL II. JAY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs, Joel II. (Be.ssie Roberta) Jay.jiiald Mmiiilain Golf Cours 71), of lllKtO N, Briarvale, died i Kern, Orion Tow)iship, MRS. BERT RICE IIADUCY TOWN.SHH> - Service for Mrs, Bert (Ina Mae) nice. IE. of 4(184 Brigham wiil be l ilO p.m, Monday at Muir Brolhers Funeral Home, ‘La-|aa‘i‘. Burial will be in Green's Corners Cemetery, Mrs. Rict? died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are, one son, Lyle V, of Hadley, and one grandson. Shod First Session in Township Probe Two Detroiters Arrested in Area Larceny Case The first session of a Royal Mrs. Thana Foster, wife of Oak Township grand Jury inves-1 Trooper Robert Terpstra of Pontiac strangler Carl F. Fos- dgation lasted only one half ^ d,e po|jf,e post ar ter, has filed for divorce in Oak= ’TnCmc was aeheduie.liee, EA.ST l.ANSlNtl (AP) The - , executive director of the Matli- General Lafayeile was about, ematies Association of America of the car, Frederick F, Jack.son 20 years old when he volun- s«id Thursday high school eours-1 Jr,, 41, 289 Dellwood, failed to teered his .services (o llie colon-1 es In mathemntle.s are suffer- yield Ihe rig|it-of-way, He was Isl.s during I lie American Revo-j Ing hecuuse Ihe teaeliers did not no( Injured lu the 9:20 p.m. ae-lulion. ' receive adequate training, leidciil, five great-grandchildren; one brother, Glenn Zimmerman of Ponticc; and four sisters, Mrs. Bctly Anderson of Pon-Hue, Mrs, Gladys Sleffey and Mrs, John Daft, bofh of Holly, and Mrs John Hill pf Lansing. ALBERT J. KOSS OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Albert J. Koss, 56, of .800 N. Coates will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Ilidgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Koss died Tuesday after a long Illness, A truck driver al Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Waller Frazier Post No, 108^-«f the AtviAt*ir>tm 1 .AntATI American Legion. JAMES I. LANCASTER IMLAY CITY - Service for James 1. Lancaster, 85, of 275 W. Fourth wifi be 2 p. m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay City Township Cemetery. A Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 p. m, tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Lancaster died yesterday after a long illness. A retired clothing salesman, he was Imlay Township treasurer for eight years. He was a member of the Imlay City Congregational Church, Imlay F$tAM 341 and Scottish Rites of Bay City. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Shepard of Southfield; one son, Robert of West Chester; and four grandchildren. HARRY S. PEARCE SYLVAN LAKE - Service, for Harry S. Pearce, 78, of 2076 Garland will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Pearce died suddenly yesterday. He was a member of SEMl-kttTOIMJ® -- WftTER SOFTEMER c‘ bidden in > loiind by Inadequately Trained Momenl.s later Tiouper Terpr condlllon at Pontiac General' ^ «cscnpuon, Ikhspilal. tle.suftered afoollae-lf.l’«7'‘' eralinn. them. Ill.M pas.senger, Donna Bishop, 18, of 810 Ix'Buron, was treated and relea.sod. Pontiac police said the driver (A*lv«HlMm«nn mAdUmleil rainovs rkIiUik k Mli«f from ■r— '’HaSlllff/ I lIlllkR HlRohM^ jJ ihUiii D-'^Scholls lino-pads 431 students have been admitted, Entrance tests are being conducted tomorrow and July 13 at Pontiac Norlhio'ti High BclioOl for collogo applieanlH, lAilvirOMminn FBMAI.E ThniikRiKli) ot wiim«n Rnil ipRRity i ' trnm Ui« iihviluRl iUrUrir of Irn Final approval was granted j last night hy the Oakland Com-miinily College Board of Trus-toes lo a 19(18^0(1 budget of $2.(1 million, Following a piddle hearing required hy stale law. Ihe Iruslees okayed the unehangiHt total $2,' 881,800 dajdgei lhal was leiila-lively approved Iasi March, In other hiisliiess, Hie trustees hired 81 faculty meiiihei'N, approved lullioii seliolarshlps for 89 Ntiideiits and received progress reports on renovation of two eanipiist'N to lie opened this full. Renovation is on schedule al holh the Aiihiirn Hills and the Highland Lakes sites, <:.)IU-g.. officials rep(.rled lhal; ^',;‘,Cl,irH'Tra’iR±!lfi, 2,50(1 applications have hism rO'' ......................... celved from students, while 2,- IlI.Rr, RORlUV, I , . ... 1(1 luiKiiloiiRl (llRordira by i IIOMHHItSYS "ll"-'R iiRnllR, 1101 doFALSE teeth Rock, Slide or Slip? PAaTRRTH, Rn IniprovaO pnw(l«r I 1)0 onrinklail im iintiRr or iowor Hl.RN, nOlllR fRlRR IRRI.II moiD tll'hlly Avoid Urmh Rusty Water! * lO-YKiR WARHiyn * Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lofvelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? is'iittiO ; 125 ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Art* Diitribular for Reynolds Water Conditioning Equipmonl Electric a ted CMlRP ncorpOTO.. Rd. YL J'-"" ; I wtre DO YOU DRYER, NEED A NEW WASHER, REFRIGERATOR, FREEZER, RANGE or DISHWASHER?... IF SO... SEE US ADOUT A NEW FRIGIDAIRE 108 NORTH SAGINAW Here is where you will find a complete selection ot Frigidaire appliances at the lowest possible prices ... as a result ot our carload buying policy. Here is whore you'll get complete service after the sale by factory-trained experts. Here is where you can arrange your credit terms to your completo satisfaction with up to 3 years to pay. Hew! FRtetDAm Soak cycle Washer at a budget price! Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, work clothes -rsoaks better in 12 minutes than you can overnight. Patented Deep Action agitator creates jet currisnts to help remove heaviest soil! Jet-Away rinsing "jets" away lint and scum. Spins clothes extra dry. New mechanism designed for top depdndabilityl H8 NO MONEY DOWN Lowest-priced 2-door ftm FRIGIDAIRE! Come see the big l20-lb, size top freezer! Come touch the vegetable Hydrator. Compare Frigidaire shelf for 17 eggs. Full-width, full-depth shelves-deep door shelf and more in the door. Frigidaire Washers Are Designed Jet-Simple for Maximum Dependability sodoosnoai s YEAR PROTECTION PUN AT NO EXTRA COST! 1 -Y*ar warranty for rapair of any daftet without eharga, plus 4-yaar protaction plon for furmtning r«plaCRm«nt for any dafectiv# part in tranimisiion, drtva motor oi No Money Down FRIGIDAIRE Dryer is kind to efothes and budget! ' Gentle as a breeze. Eixclusive Flowing Heat dries fluffy soft, ' Low priced yet gives you famous Frigidaire quality and dependability. Big-oven FRIGIDAIRE range fits small space! .Ov«n holds tig turkey or whole family oven meals but the range is a slim 30" wide. 2 big 8" surface units and two 6" units-controls have unlimited heat settings from Warm to High. Big, full-width pots-and-pans storage drawer. RS-30J 30" electric Aztec Copper or white •in No Money Down Handiest lint catcher known-on the door. Your choice of 4 gorgeous colors or gleaming white. Porcelain Enamel drum. •138 NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE Front Loading DISHMOBILE • Easy fyont-iooding with Roll-To-You Racks. • Attractiv* Spill-Saver Top is so easy to clean. • Cushion-Coated Steel Interior for quieter operation. • Big capacity usually means once-a-day dishwashing. FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE Prices start at... <148 Thriftiest of a!i FRIGIDAIRE Freezes! • 336-lb. size gives years of food security for your investment in frozen foods! ' Famous Meter-Miser for reliable cold. ' Porcelain Enamel cabinet liner, 4,full-width shelves. 4 full-width door shelves. •US No Money Down FREE SERVICE • lo Our Own' Service Department with Foctary Trained Experts y CREDIT ARRANGED U FREE DEUVERY y FREE PARKING Q ■| Needs Budgeted ta Make JB . Yao Prampt, Coreful ■ pqrking lotatrear of our ■ • It Easier For You. . - Deliveryi n store." By Our Expert Drivers in Our Own Trucks to Assure You Prompt, Careful Delivery) Let our attendant park your car in WKC's private pqrking lotatrearof our . store.- YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCE EVERYTHING WE SELL. .7' ■ V, Li ."■L'llL'L ■ Im ' .., ,ti\ V" ..1. JiV '.'i \K \ }h: THE PONTIAC ritEBS. FlUDAV. JUNE IB. HK05 -I ance ‘llie fullowiiifj Hr« t«)p prl<;t«8 rovorlng kmIah of lovully grown prwiune by grnworn niid aold by tliam in wholoNulo package iota. Quotationa are ftirniahed by the Detroit Ituremi of Markets as of Tiiursday. Produce nppiRi, N. apy, l.«., nu, Applaa, SiMla Sad, liu...... &)r«wlwrrl«i, Mql. crt...... vaaVTAHLEI Aiparaoul, di. Ix-.iit. di. Idhs. ........... (.dliDao* &pr»ui», dll. (.Aiihaua. Sid., lui. caullllowar, d/. Calary, l»s« sl, d», ai Pill, di. belli. Kahirdbl, d;. beha. Onlnna, gr««n, di. Ik Paraley, Curly, dt, li Pfllalnaa, naw, J.VIba, Pnlaldea, new, SA.Iha...... Hedlahai, red ,d(. lK.lia. Rhubarb, nuldnor, dr. Iniia. Riiunarn, nuionor, i Squaih, llAllan, Vy iHluaah, Summer, I.... lurmpi, di. belli, OMiaNI ClaHhaae, ‘ iltaua, bi ard, bu. nnia, bu. . Mualard, bu. Sorrel, bu. LBTTUCfc Endive, pS. bikl. Baeerole, pk, bakl. ______j. Bibb, Ilk, bikl, Lelluce, Boilon, dr. l elluce. Heed, bu, l olluce, Head, bu. Lelluce, Leal, bu , Lelluse, Bomane, bu. Poultry and Eggs OBTBOIT POULTRY DBTBOn (AP) Prices paid per pound lor No, I live poullry; heavy lype hen* 21281 llglil lype hem O Bi roaileti over 5 Ibi, 26.2? I broilers and Iryeri ‘-e ‘m wlillei 20 2U Barred Rock e. _______ _____ .....i 20.2») lurkeyi heavy lypa young ham 2B.30. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) B«g Pr PC'^ per doren .by Uni retelvers 0nc'u«!«0 U.S.): White* Grede A |umbo 3A39< aalre large 32-341 large 31-331 ijeflum 11241 amall 18d20j Browna Grade A large 31-32) medium 24-25) amall 17-19) checka 17-20W. CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) . Chicago Mercanllla exchanga Buliar *|f»dy) ^dP'***'* buving prieea unchanged) 93 icoi-o AA %nvil 92 A 5S'/j) 90 B MTii) S9 C 54Va) can Egga ileedv lo llrm) wholaiate Ing prlcei unchanged to 1-* c._i «. k.ii«r Rrarta A White MV^) m?dlur»)\l“d»^2l! dirtllis unquoted) checka 21'/a. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) - (USOA) Llve pool; try I wholeaale buying prices PP^donged lo W lower/ roBilera 25-24'/a) apaclal led White Rock Iryera 20-21. Livestock - (USDA) “ Hoga 190-220 lb 25.25-25.50) 1 Calll’e 400)' calvei none/ lew Mlea Steen fully ileedy/ coup^ lots choke 975-1,100 lb 24.30; lew good and choice “siviep’loO) amall supply spring slaugh-a-- eie>llu«k And ftteedVa ihOfn ter lernbs lelrly •o'*'!* *p‘*,„‘**!*^'' V“no lb s^j Stocks Nudge Up Irregularly NIOW YORK (Ai*)~'nie stock mmt|«t nnilgwl imignlnrly high» or^trly liKiny oh tnuiing sluck* 110(1(1 coimidcruhly, Smiill gains and lonsos worn the nilo for most key stiHiks. Many were unchanged. Anieiican Photocopy, wlilch relreattKi Niiarply 'Hiursdiiy after It laid rinen for dayH hh the most-BcUvc stock, dipiied '/« lo 10 on opening blocks of i5,0()0 and 10,000 shares. "Apec’o" continued l» lose ground in active trading, slretcliing its decline to a larger fraction, Sporry Hand, which caught fire Thursday as Apeco fell, eased from Thursday’s one piilnl gain, also In active trading. (JM LOSES (ieneral Motors lost a fraction. All Ollier top four nulornakers were unchanged. Steels were unclianged lo a little higher. A slightly higher trend also prevailed among aerospace Issues, mall order-retails, farm Implemeiils, chemicals, utilities and rails. Pre-weekond ciiullon was apparent after three days of ad- vance from the year's closing low which was reached on Mon-day. IBM and U.S, Smelting picked up aljoul 2 points each In routine moves for these higher-priced, volatile Issues. Contml Data added a point. Opening blocks Included: Aluminium Ltd., off at 28 on 13,500 shares; AT& T, up Vk at 68% on 4,700; and OM, unchanged at 09 on 4,000. 'I’liursdny, the Assoclulttd Press Average of 00 stocks rose 1.4 to 323.1. The New York Stock Exchange Acr- AdMIlllt 40a Adilraai 1,40 Admiral Air Red 2„1ll Allag^C^ ,20e ! 14T« 14'/i T 1 47'/< 471/x , ) 271/5 27'/5 . Allagh I AllllChal ,.-)0 7 2|i/( 911/4 Alum Lid .HO 142 28'4i 98 Alcoa I "■ Amerada 9,40 AmAIrllp 1,95 A Bflsch „50a AmBdr.H 1,40 Am Can 9 Am Cyan 9 AmBIPw 1,94 Amer Bnka I Am PPow I ! I,0( Am Ho»p ,35 Am MPd ,90 AA/lal Cl 1,40 33 90W 90'/k 90W — '/» 95 49 4814 49 + 'A 20 341/5 34141 34V4 - V5 AnkanCh ,03p Armcolt 3 Armour 1.40b Allan Cp Aula Cant .00 Avco Carp I AvonProd .80 BabcokW 1.10 Ball 08 1.32 Bearing* .80 Beckman In 9 57'/i 5744 5744 , -B— 5 34'/i 34?k 34'/* - I 3845 aSV* + I Brlgg* Sir 2 BrIjIMy 1,20 Brumwick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .40, Bulova ,40b Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs I 9 I9'/J I9'/4 I9'/j - V5 2 471/1 671/4 47'/5 .............. II 33S/4 33'/5 33'/5 -I- V5 Cel ) Cal F I .311 American Slocks NOON AMERICAN list of selected $ Airier lean Slock , - Following Is c trensncllons on 1 ixchange with no It Chp. Barnes Eng Brit Pel ,22g Brown Co .60 Can So Pel Cdn Javelin : Cinerama ■■ 1 Country Rlly .80b Creole P 2.60a 1 2 1214 12% 12% . 4 4 9-16 4'/j 4Vi , 4 2 5-14 2'/4 2 5-14 + |eTr!i'rp'’et’'l'5. Fly Tiger Gen Plywd Gient Yel .40 Goldifeld . Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air , 2 48Vs 48Vi 18 7Vj 7'/i New Pk Mng Pancst Pet Scurry Rain 1 U5 1% 145 4 17% 17'/2 T7Vi -) 61 9V< 9'/5 9% - 28 18’/6 18% 18% - . 24 5Vi 5% 5'/i -I- Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealeV prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do commission. markup, markdown 7.7 AMT Corp........... Associated Truck Braun Engineering .............20 20.4 Citizens Ulilllles Class A ... 29.4 30 Diamond Crystal ...............14.5 15.1 Ethyl Corp. .................. 38 38.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. 21 21.4 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 24.2 25 Pioneer Finance ............... 8 8.4 Safran Printing .............. 16.3 14.6 Vernor's Ginger Ale , 8 8.3 Wehr Corp. 14 14.4 Wolverine Shoe ............... 29.4 30.4 Wyandotte Chemical ...... 31.4 32.4 Quotations complied by the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative imer-oeaier prices ana ao not Include retell markdown or commission. Asked prices have ben adlusfed upward to Include approximate.markup. Winkelman's ...................13.7 T4.7 Vesely Co. 10.4 11.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund ........... Commonwealth Stock ...... Keystone Income K-l ..... Keystone Growth K-2 ..... Mass. Investors Growth , Mass. Investors Trust ,. Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Windsor Fund Thursday's 1st DIvIdtnds Declared ' 1 Nut .35 Q M CampRL .4Sa Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Cartr Pd .40a Case Jl Cater Tree 1 CalaneseCp 2 I 34'/. 34'/« 34'/. + 1/4 4 S7'/4 (71/4 571/4 ...... II 171/4 17% 17'/4 + % 7 14'/t 14Vi 14'/. + % 5 44'/* 44% 44% -I- % Cent S CarroCp 1.4C Chas Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChRIPac .25p ChlRI Pac cl ChrlsCrft .681 Chrysler 1b . 2 42% 42% 42% . 3 67% 67Vi 67% + 2 3|i/> 31Vi 31Vl 4 I 37’/* 37'/5 37'/* 4 GanTIre ,60 OaltyOll'^.lOo Glllalle 1,10a Goodreh 2.20 Ooodyr 1.15 OracaCo 1,9( .) High L 1 99% 9: 5 Granites 1,40 GIAS.P 1,90a Gl Nor Ry 3 Gl Watt PInl OtWSug l.60a Grayhnd .90 <5rumh A .88 Gull M8.0 9a Gull Oil I.BO Gull SU 1,40 3 50% 50% 50>/4 9 50% 50% 50% 99 94'/5 96% 96’/5 I 55% 55 55% I 10% < HamPap 1.60 HaclaMng lb Hart; 1,90 HollySug 1,80 Homasik 1,60 II 97% 97% W-vy 9 47% 47% 47% 4 84 66 55% 55 55% I- % I 48'/* 4B'/5 48'/* ., —K— 9 40 40 40 .. 9 98% 98% 28% - '* 3 37.V5 37% 37% I 37% 46% 37% + % rh InIBusMch 6 In'/WInerals^* InINIck 3.50a jnlP^^ 1,90 5 45% 45% 45% — % 19 44% 44% 44% 4 41' ^20 52'/5 52'-5 52'/5 - ' 1 22’/* 22'/* 22'/* 4 ' CoxBdeas .40 CrowColl .991 12 26 . 53% 53% .. DaycoCp ,40b Day PL 1.16 Del Hud ,60g Deere 1.40a DeltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 1 1755 1 7% 17% - —D~ ' 6 28% 26% 26% . . 1 20% 20% 20% - 4 32'/2 3m 32',5- 4 30'/i 30% 30% - II 40'/. 40’/* 40'/* . 14 85 84% 84% + Vt 19'/* 19'/* 4 Del S DIam Aik 2 Disney ,40b DomeMn .80a DowCh 1.80b Dresser 1.60 duPoht 2.50g East Kod 1.40 EatonMf 2.20 ElBondS 1.55 EmerRad .40 End John ErleLack RR Eversharp 1 . — Mog 1.8C Fedd Corp J FI Urol Cp 2 FIrestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.41t Flintkote 1 Pia PL 1.40 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Cp 1.20, Foote M Mt Ford Mot 2 Fore Dalr. .50 Freept S 1.60 . FruenCp 1.50. GamSk 1.20b GenDynam 1 - lElec 2.20 2 15 15 .15 4 1 61'/* 61'/* 61'/» 4 3 51% 51% 51% 4 1 33% 33% 33% 4 18 39'/* 39'/5 39'/5 — '/5 35 72% 72% 72% 4 '/5 12 43 43 43 4 '/* 26 237 236'/. 236'/. 41'/* 1 33% 33% 33% 4 '/* 1 9% 9% 9% 4 % —E— ' 16 57 56% 56% T % 27 79'/* 79 79'/* -4 '/* 1 50'/. SO'/. SO'/. - '/5 5 36'/* 36'/* 36'/* — % 2 22% 22% 22% 4 V5 9 20% 20% 20% ........... 2 47% 47% 47% ..... 8 14'.k 14'/5 I4'/5 2 26'/5 26'/5 26'/5 - '/* 4 7'/* 7’/. 7’/* 4 'A 3 23'/* 23 23 _F— 15 44 43'/* 43'/* + % 3 8'/. 8% 8% ... 1 39% 39% 39% — 'A 1 20% 20% 20% ... 5 72% 72% '72% ......... 3 23 23 . 23 ..... 2 43 43 43 — % 12 47 47 47 - '/* 13 19% 19% 1954 ... 2 21'/* 21'/* 21'/* 4 V5 7 74'.5 74'A 74'A - '/* 2 23'A 23'A 23'A .. 2 67% 67% 67% — 'A . 5 19% 19% 19% - % 20 54'A 54 54 .. 2 16V5 16'A,T6'A 4- 'A 4, 51'/* 51'/* 51'/* 4 '/* 19 30'A 30'/j 30% 4 '/* 2 31'/* 31'/* 31'/* 4 'A 22 39'/. 39'A 39'A — % 30 98'A 97% 97% - '/* ...... 80'/* ■ 80'/* 4 % J GenPrec 1.2? GPubSvc .51g , .5 G PubUt 1.36 7-15 GenTel&EI 1 60 60 Maralhn i.lO "ir Mid 1.25 McDonA .60b McKess 1.70 Mead^C^ 1.70 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MInhMM 1.10 4 20'/. 20'/. 20'/. 4 8 41'/* 40% 40'/* - 10 56'/* 56'/* 56'/* 4 19 31'A . 30'/* 31'A— ' 3 9’A 9'A 9’A 4 'A 14 20'A 20'A 20'A + 'A I 21% 21% 21% 4 n Tex Mohascq .70 Monsan. I.40b MontDU '1.40 MontWard 1 MorrellCo 1b Motorola 1 Nat Airl .00 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NLead I.SOg Nat Tea .80 NYCent 1.30a 8 17% 17% 17% - 5 27% 27% '27% /I 33% 33% 33% 4 13 49% 49'/* 49% 45% 45% 45S5 . OtIsElev 1.9 0 Outb Mar .6 0 Owens III Pac G El 1.20 Pac Petrol PacT&T 1.20 16 25'A 25'A 25'A 4 2 29% 29% 29% -- , 14 45% 45% 45% 22 47'/* 46'/. 47'/* 4 7 14'/*, 14'/* 14','* + 4 53 53 53 . —P— ----EP 1.40 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 Penney 1.50a 16 69'/. 69% 69'/. 4 8 40'A 40 40 .. 10 50'A 50'/. 50'/i - 6 74'/* 74 74'/* ,, 16 53'/* 53% 53% - Phita El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet ,2 -. ..69% , 3 37% 37% 37% 4 ' 3 37% 37% 37% - ' Pitney Bow PlfPlate 2.*u Polaroid .10 rocf&G 1.85 Pullman 2a 32 60% 60% ( 15 72% 72'/* ) 7 46% 46'/* J _R_ 49 34% 34'/. 3 Reading Co RelchCh .20a Repub Aviat RepubStael 2 Revloh 1.30 RexallDr .30b Reyn Met .60 ReyTob 1.80 RIchfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut l.Olg Ryder Syst 3 37% 37'/. 37'/. - % 7 17 17 17 4'/* 3 ,11'A 11'/« I1'% -'4 2 15% 15% 15% . . I 42'/* 42 42 — Safeway SI SfJos Lead 2 SL SanP 1.50 SanDImp ,46t Schenley 1 Schick SCMCorp ,88f Scottap ... Saab At 1.60 Sears Roe 1 Servel Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra .Sig . 17 60% 60% 60% 4- ’/ I 69'/* 4 SouCalE 1.fi SouthnCo 1.00 SogNGas 1.20 24 85 , 84'A 84'A 1: 22'A 22'A 22'/* 4 % 2 38'/. 38'A 38'/.-'/, . 4 66% 65% 66% 41 3 33% 33% 33% - 'A 6 34V. 34'/. 34'/. 4- % TO 54% 54% 54% + % 198 12'A 12% 12’A 3 38% 38% 38%-% UnMalch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.20 Varlan As VendoCo ,40 VaEIPw 1.20 Walworth Co WamPIct .50 WnAIrLin. .80 WUnTel 1.40 WailgEI 1.20 Whlrtpool Cp WhIteM 1.40 18 15'/. 15'/. IS'/. 15 46'/* 45% 46% -I 3 63',* 63’/* 63’/* 4- I 15'/« 15'/* 4 I 35'/. 35% 4 45 49 % 49 49 - 2 38% 38% 38% ,, 9 31'/* 31 31'/* 4 -w— 13 30% 30% 30% 4 Woolwdrth . .. __ _X~Y—Z- Xerox Cp .50 12 142'/* 141' ............ 4IV5 4 8 .76% 76% 76% 4 Unless « s figures a unofficial. dends”ln fiia toraitK)In(>*fabTa *Vrt -------- disbursamants based on the last quarterly or semi-annual daclaratlon. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular era Identllled In following (ooTitotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Ann rate plus stock dividend, c—LIquIdat dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1 plus slock dividend. e-Pald last yi f—Payable In stock during 1965, eslima cash value on ex-dIvIdend or — ' tion date, g—Declared or. paid year, h—Declared or paid after dend or split up. k-Oeclared i year, an accumulative Issue dends In arrears, n—New Isst.. .. . this year, dividend omitted, deferred - ....-----. .... <(|v)aend meeting. 1 1964 plus stock estliriated cash value on ex-dlvIdeni'J'. distribution date. - ■ ■ full. ex-dlstrlbu- !. p~Pald ■Ex rights, xw—Without w—With warrants, wd-___________ distributed, wl—when Issued, nd—Next day ., In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. In—Foreign Issue sublecl to In-erest equalization tax. '64 Report Issued by Western Electric The Western Electric, Co., manufacturers and suppliers of the Bell System, placed orders totaling $105,256 with five Pontiac suppliers, and spent at the rate of $81,000 a day iri Michigan for supplies, services and wages in 1964, it was reported yesterday. These expenditures were in addition to those made by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. throughout the state. The Western Electric payroll in Michigan last year was nearly $10 million. DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS :o Indus 20 Ralls ....................... 197.70 4 0.51 15 Utils ....................... 156.0040.88 65 Stocks ...................... 304.9641.59 Ids ................... 89.63-0.01 .. ....her grade rails ....... 84.00-0.06 10 Second grade rails ....... 92.29 10 Public utilities ......... 88.4140.04 10 Industrials ........ 93.83-0.03 . Util. Fgn. L.Yd Week Ago 82.5 '101.3 88.1 93.2 93.5 ------ Ago- 81.1 101.3 88.5 94.1 94.0 .—. Ago 81.9 101.5 87.4 91.2 93.3 1965 High 83.7 102.4 88.9 95.0 94.3 964 High . 82.9 80.5 vooio 87.2 90'.1 92.9 Vet change . Voon Thurs . Prev. Day .. . Ralls Util- Stocks Year Ago . 1965 High . 1965 Low ., . 462.8 153.4 167.2 317.7 . . .475.8 189.6 167.2 332.6 . 406.6 150.7 148.9 286.7 New Mexico Area Crippled Floodwaters Leave at Least Two Dead BATON, N.M, (AP) ™ Crippled northonst New Mexico was awash with floodwaters today after a slx-to-elghl-lnch rainfall blocked highways, washed out communications and sent normally quiet streams spilling across the countryside and Into many eommunltle,s. At least two persons were dead. State pGlicc said that until communications were restored there was no way of telling how many casualties there might be. The two confimied dead were In a traffic accident Thursday night during the storm 17 miles east of Raton on U.S. 64-07, Officers sold the bodies were In an ambulance that was stranded between the accident scene and Rnton. There was an unconfirmed report of a fatal In a car that washed Into Crow Creek near Springer. Another report said two pickup trucks were swept off a road at the Chico Creek crossing cast of Springer on U.S, 56 but that the occupants e,scaped, UNDER WATER Bridges on the Cnnodlon River and rreeks in the area were either under water or washed out. Highways were inundated, slopping traffic on U.S. 56 east of Springer, New Mexico 58 cast of Cimarron, New Mexico 72 east of Raton, New Mexico 120 at Mora, U.S. 285 between Ramona and Mesa, U.S. 85 .south and north of Rnton, and U.S. 64-87. StocL/WW* Tell Different Stories By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK UP) - Judged by the popular indexes, slock ptiees have taken a big shellacking In the last monlli. But oUier flg-u r e s tell a less disturbing story. You have lo know how each Index Is fashioned and how to Interpret it, The D 0 w-Jnnes index of 30 industrial slocks dropped from a record 030.112 May 14 lo 81)8.71 June 14. Tills plunge of 70,01 points caused many people to call this a major break. But the decline was around 8 per cent, a mere drop in the bucket compared to the 27 per cent slide from the loot high of 734,01 to llic 1082 low of 535,78, or the 80 per cent plunge from the 1020 high of 381.17 to the 1032 low of 41.22. DAWSON And the prices of Hie 30 IndUK-trlal stocks used In the Index bear small resemblance lo the big figures In the Index. PRICES RANGE Prices on June 14 ranged from a high of $238'A for Du Pont to a low of $30’h for International Paper. And the actual average price of the 30 stocks on June 14 wa.s $67,01. This average Is obtained by dividing the total cost of each one of the 30 stocks by 3(). The Dow-Joncs index divided the total by 2.348 on June 16, this divisor was lowered to 2.278 because of a stock split of one of the Is- The index is an indicator of trends over the years and not Nnlionpl Guard units evacu-1 ated a five-block .square area in ” ^ market. Springer ns the fl()od-.sw(illen I Cimarron River carried more; Poor’s !i00 slocks, water into'the area. this index is weighted so that it also doesn't give the actual average price, AP^AVERAGli; Another closely watched Index Is the AsBoclalcd Press average of 60 stocks (30 Industrials, 15 ■alls and 15 utilities). On June 14, the 80 dropped to 317,88 from its May 14 figure of 343,50, 'rius industrials were down lo 1,80 from Iheir May 14 record high of 505.10. The AP Index was starled ill III35. Then the Intal of the ;i0 InduNtrlnls was divided by 30. TiHlay, the divisor is 4.23. Since 1935, there have been five Niibstltiitions in (he industrial Issues used, show the effect of slock splits and stock dividends, and such things as Du Pont's distribution of its General Motors stock holdings. .OHING PRICE jriiese -- but more parlicular-ly the many slock splits since 1935 — have meant readjust, menls, That’s why today’s divisor Is 4.23 Instead of 30 and why Ihe index of 4(18 80 is far above the average price lor (he 30 stocks, Why and how are the Index atierages weighted’.’ (;i,OSE TO PRICES The S & l‘ index was starled In 1057, and thus Is closer to modern slock prices lhan the Dow, which originated In 1807 with 12 stocks hut took Its present form of 30 industrial issues In October 1028. The S & P Is weighted to give effect to the number of shares outstanding In earh Is-fSue, and to any stock splits, and lo the average during the base years of 1941-43. The Dow-Jones 30 Ihdustrluls have seen many substitutes since 1028, some being dropped and others added lo make the index more representative of the stock market as its character changes with the years. The divisor is changed to And tiuit Is why today thn total closing price of the 30 Hlocks Isn’t divided by 30 hut by 2,i878 (llie latest change June III being due to a '2-for-l spilt In Union Gnrhlde). l<'or alt the wide spread he-tween the two ~ Dow-Jones lit HOH points und K P at 89, and (be Dow confined lo 300 issues, while S & P uses 425— they iisunlly move much the same, in percentages rather thiiii points. Tins is hecaUHO the ,S A P uses llie same hino chips as the Dow and they ure weighted so heavily because of their huge volume of outstanding shares. For example, in 1084 the S & P index rose 13.1 per cent and the Dow climbed 14.1 per cent. And anolher thing you should reinemher: Ihe fact lhal an average falls sharply on any one day doesn't mean that all the Issues on It do, too. Nor when it lilts a record high, does that mean that all the issues are at or near their record highs. YEARS BACK Generally few arc. Most have sot their highs some time back, a few several years back. When the Dow plunged 12,1)9 points June 14, only five of tha Issues set lows for the year (allied Chemical, International Ilurvoslor, Inlornatlonal Paper, Owens-Illinois and U. S. Steel). And not a single Issue dropped anything near $12.90. The index is one thing — an indicator — the actual price is another. And what matters is the price of the stock you own. There wpre many reports of families fleeing homes throughout Colfax and Union countie.s. Buses laden with passengers were stranded at Maxwell, Springer, Raton, and on New Mexico 72. The Santa Fe Railway night agent ht Raton said the Grand Canyon pas.senger train was trapped north' of Raton Pass ss the . Colorado border when tracks washed out both In front and behind the train. MOTORISTS STRANDED Several motorists were stranded at Hoxie Junction 16 miles south of Raton on U.S. 85. There were no injury reports in Raton where the rainfall measured more than five inches-. The city has recorded more than 10 inches since Tuesday night. In southeast New Mexico, the Rudoso resort area was lashed earlier Thursday by a storm that left a three- four-inch layer of hail stones on the ground and created a rampaging stream out of the normally quiet Rio Ruldo-so. Rainfall was measured at 15 inches. On June 17, this index stood at IM.Ol, with the 4'2r) industrial components at 80.09. This is closer to the actual market. But I Johnson, Cabinet Will Review Peace Proposals for Viel Nam Engineer Society Elects Area Men as New Officers John M. 6 a m p b e 11 of 1336 Glengary, Bloomfield Township, scientific director of the General Motors iResearch Lab-loraties, has been elected ipresident of the Engineering So-[ciety of Detroit. 01 h e.r area 'men elected to CAMPBELL office at the society’s recent annual meeting are Donald E. jahneke, vice president; Donald N. Frey, secretary; and Harry E. Chese-brough, treasurer. All three are Birmingham residents. Elected to the board of directors was William M. Dull of Bloomfield Tovmship. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP]-Th« cash position I the Treasury compared with corresponding date „ a year ago; •--- 15, 1965 June IS, 1964 $ 8,201,456,297.78 $ 6,646,993,214.81 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 113,660,294,945.72 110,440,725,115.18 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- . 122,015,150,236:60 120,077,914,513.19 (-Total Debf- 319,935,674,262.51 313,433,978,004.93 Gold ^ 14,290,121,021.60 ,15,460,153,228.01 (X) - Includes 5283,584,399.01 debt not sublect to statutory limit. ■iiiiiiiiiH Sucemsful % iiHiili ■ piU By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widower with grown-up children. Through the years, I have accumulated 100 AT&T; 100 Coca Cola Bottling N.Y.; 30 Eaton Manufacturing; 50 U.S. Plywood; 100 I*ong Island Lighting. I had 200 LIleo, but my broker first ( suggested I switch 100 shares to Brooklyn Union Gas and then later switch that to 100 St. Regis Paper. In the past, I have lost quite a bit of money in speculation, and realize now I have been acting foolishly. Have you any sugges-|lons?” R. H. A) Let me commend you on realizing before it’s too late that speculation rarely pays off for the average untrained investor. I believe you should have a little more growth potential in your list. I would switch St. Regis Paper into Pacific Gas & Electric. U. S. Plywood is a strong stock in many ways but it is subject to fairly wide earnings variations, and I would switch this issue into Safeway Stores. Otherwise, I think you can sit tight. Q) “At one time, I understood a price-eamihgs ratio of ten was considered a fair evaluation for a conservative stock buyer. Now I am told the New York Stock Exchange ratio for all stocks Is 18. What would you consider a safe prlcc-earnings ratio for a stock purchase? How important is this ratio?” A. R. A) The price-earnings ratio, or multiplier, is extremely important. It is usually the prime determinant in the price of the shares you buy. I cannot, verify your fi^re of 18 for the average of all Big Board stocks, but it appears probable. A multiplier of ten once was considered fea-sonable, but that was a long time ago. Today, investors are willing to pay a premiuni r- that is a higher multiplier — for strong growth. I cannot give you a fixed figure, since there is too much variation. In general, I would not go too much higher than the present multiplier of 31 for Bristol-Myers. (Copyright 1965) . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johmson and his Cabinet meet today to review diplomatic propo.sals for ending the war in Viet Nam and, to quote Johnson, discuss "certain other hopes for peace that we are evaluating and considering.” Certain to figure in the discussion was a new move by British 6ommonweaIth prime ministers to establish a five-member peace-seeking mission that will seek talks with governments concerned Johnson told a 93-minutc news conference Thursday that he welcomd this initiative. “We are very happy they have made this suggestion,” he said. "We ^have talked to them, communicated with them About it and they will have our full cooperation.” NOT INTERESTED But Johnson volunteered at another point that someone who cohtacted top officials of Communist North Viet Nam in behalf of the United States reported as recently as June 7 ‘they are not now interested in any negotiation of any kind.” Johnson said he got a similar report, from the same source, not identified, on Feb. 15. question that he docs not favor negotiation with the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam. He said they represent no government. In one of the opening statements at the presidential talk-fest — his longest news conference to dhte — Johnson condemned recent violations of the cease-fire agreement in the Dominican Republic. He said unprovoked attacks on American and BrAzillan troops there “appear to have been premeditated by elements which seek to prevent the establishment of peace in Santo Domingo.” Plaza Association Elects President Don F. Thomas of 17325 Cambridge, Southfield has be e n elected president of the Merchants Association of Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center, Maple at Telegraph in Bloomfield Township. The President, who did not go Into detail on the peace ideas placed on the Cabinet agenda, made it clear in response to a Business Notes Other officers elected to serve yearly terms,, were Edward Evers, secretary; and Thomas Hengstebeck, treasurer. Herbert Eddy and Edward Audenka were selected directors. The Plaza Association is made up of 23 businesses serving the Birmingham - BIoomfield-Frank-lin communities. Lewhs C. Ball, 22 Clarence, was among the more than 800 delegates who attended the 32nd annual convention of the Electrical Apparatus Service Association, Inc., in Denver, Colo., this week. Husband. Probably Isn't Coming Back ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Bettie Fore Gentry, 71, of Asheville hag had her 1908 marriage to L. D. Gentry annulled on the grounds she was under age and did not have her parents’ con- A Buncombe County General Court jury was . told Thursday Mrs. Gentry was only 14 when the ceremony was performed on Dec. 31, 1908. Gentry, II years older than his bride, reportedly left three weeks later and never returned. News in Brief Chicken Barbecue: Saturday, June 19, 5-7:30 p.m. St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd. —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, 10-3. Clothing, like new; bedroom fur-niture, misc.'6000 Middle Belt, Vi mile north of Maple. —adv. Rummage Sale: Clarkston Community Center. Sal., June 19, 9-3 p.rn. —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, June 19, 9-12. Furniture, clothes, size 7-12. 4265 Welland, off Green Lake Rd. 363-3045. -adv. Ritter’s Farm Markets, 3225 West Huron. Home grown strawberries, lettuce, radishes, green onions, also imported fruits and vegetables. Still available: large selection of garden plants, rose bushes, flowering shrubbery, evergreens and shade trees. Open 7 days. FE 8-3911. -adv. I, ,i. I' ; ■ ■ M ;