The Weather vx WjMfejr luruv Mncnt Thundershowers Tonight Cluwhr, Cooler Tomorrow (Mam an rata i) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 198 NO. 181 ★ * ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1965 - .PAGES Horn# Edition J ;*> _ 5E 2 Kidnap-Murder Suspects Give Up Meekly LBJ: Viet War Will Get Worse Marines Take Congress Reaction Isle From Cong /s Mixed on Switch Recapture Area After WASHINGTON W) — Surprise, praise, -criticism Landing on Beach an(j outright denunciation are among the varied reactions from Congress.to President Johnson’s appoint-SAIGON, South Viet Nam ment of Republican Henry Cabot Lodge as ambas-(AP) — U.S. Marines made an sador to war-torn South Viet Nam. amphibious landing ™ an island chairman j. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate "8ar 4 r u . h®80 , Foreign Relations Committee saw Johnson’s appoint- today and fought their way into “ , T , . _ ... _ r\. . Vietnamese coastal he«iqi«r. m«nl °f Lodge to replace the resigning Gen. Max-ters that had been overrun by well Taylor as a possible the Viet Cong, a U.S. spokes- bid for bipartisan sup-man reported. port of administration * * * policies in Viet Nam. The battle for An Hoa Island, Most Democrats had high on which the headquarters is praise for the retiring Taylor, located, ended in a complete and Republicans were strong in collapse of the Viet Cong assault supporting Johnson’s choice of forces, he said. The Marines were reported to have encircled the enemy, who had been victorious only a few bonrs before. Ihe Marines reported they killed eight Viet Cong, captured II of the guerrillas and held 52 'Troop Needs Up inSE Asia' Lodge Is New Envoy as Taylor Resigns TONOPAH, Nev. (AP) —Two tages, Marie Champion and her “We got edgy for a while. It Oregon murder-kidnap suspects 19-month-oid daughter. looked like a stalemate for a threw away their pistols and Mrs. Champion — wife of Cal- \mvmAm surrendered meekly to highway ifomia finance director Hale „ ’ , ’ , patrolmen today, ending a crime Champion — described the two Highway Patrol officers and spree which police' say included gunmen as “pathetic” and “P0*1*8 “<* trailed ttw Ami-a bank robbery, the slaying of a “really courteous all the time." tivea and hostages—but kept a deputy sheriff, and kidnaping of W0UND nine persons. The dramatic three-day chase Champion, wounded in the hip from Oregon, through Northern by a bullet fired by a Tonopah California and into Nevada, bystander, had been released ended at 1:37 U.m. when two earlier. California highway patrolmen ^ Federal Bureau of Investigation took Grey and Bowles into custody asul were to return them to Sacramento, Calif., for a hearing before a U.S. commissioner. Champion, his slight flesh spotted the fugitives near the Benton agricultural inspection station on the Californla-Nevada state line. Ex-convicts Wilbur Marion Grey, 30, a native of Brunswick, Ga., and Carl Cletes Bowles, 24, Amarillo, Tex., surrendered without resistance. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson said of the War in Viet Nam today “we expect it will, get worse before it gets better.” Johnson told a news con- Their arrests came little more “I’ve had worse treatment irr /erenee that U.S. manpower than an hour after they had re- the capital,” he commented at needs are increasing in the leased the last two of their hos- planeside. safe distance for fear the woman and chHd would be killed. After surprising two Nevada officers who had stopped to check a car near Tonopah, Bowles and Grey commandeered the officers' ear. They talked frequently with officers via the police radio in the car, and threatened to harm Mrs. Champion and the infant. ____ At one point they asked for wwtTawerod'with"toro stripe safe conduct, but declined to of tape, left by plane with his r*i*®s* the hostages, familvjor Sacramento. _ * * j. . * + 1, There was actual gunplay only once after Grey and Bowles were found in Nevada. (Continued on Pag! 2, Col. i) Canada Airline Crash Kills 52 The operation was a fairly bloody one for both sides. This was the first time American troops had been used as a reaction force against n Viet Cong attack. . A U.S. Navy destroyer rushed ! to An Hoa Island, 345 miles 100 MILE HORSE, B.C. (AP) - Fifty-two persons, some of them children, died when a four-engined Canadian Pacific Airlines plane apparently exploded in flight and crashed in remote rangeland late yesterday. None of the 46 passengers and 6 crew members aboard survived. Lodge, who will be making his second tour as Viet Nam ambassador. But Sen. Wayne. Morse, D-Ore., a strong critic of Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, denounced both Taylor and Lodge and said he would debate and vote against Senate confirmation of Lodge. Of Taylor, 'Morse said “Both the political and military situa-The Marines lost 3 killed and tion has deteriorated under his 11 wounded as they stormed ambassadorship^ Into the shattered headquarters. , ... ... Another sharp critic of the BODIES FOUND switch was Rep. Clement Za- They found the bodies of 16 blocki, D-Wis., chairman of the Vietnamese navy men of the House Foreign Affairs subcoastal Junk force along with committee on Southeast Asia, the bodies of two of the three House Republican Leader ..... American naval advisers as- Gerald R. Ford of Michigan day” — the international dls- signed to the headquarters. said he was perplexed by the tress call — just before the Scattered showers and thun- switch in ambassadors at such plane vanished from radar dershowers may be expected to- 8 CliUCfi U *creens- The tail stabilizer was night and again jjonday.and wondered whether it would found a nule from the main . .. mean any change in U.S. firm- wreckage and officials said they 1“e)saay’ the weatnennan re' House press secretary. He was s against Communist aggres- believed an explosion had oc- P0!”’ , ........ replying at a news briefing to i. curred. , Te™Peraturfs wi]>faU ‘"to the a reporter who said ^ was a H RHP ™ * * * www tow 60s tonight, then climb to story jn print saying Lodge northeast of Saigon, to*cut off Ford said Johnson owes the It came down in rolling cattle to 80 tomorrow with skies W(HJ]d put more emphasis on the Reds if they tried to escape American people a “clear ex- country near this tiny shipping Part*y overcast. political aspects of Vietnamese by sea. planation.” ' town 170 miles northeast of Van- The outlook for Sunday is problems than the retiring am- The DC-IB was Flight 21 out of Vancouver, B.C., at 3:30 p.m. bound for Whitehorse, Y. T., with stops scheduled at Fort St. John, Fort Nelson and Watson Lake, B.C. The plane was bought by the airline 12 years ago. CPA officials said they heard? three staccato cries of “May MAXWELL D. TAYLOR Showers Forecast for Area Tonight See Story, Page C-10 Southeast Asian struggle and will continue to increase. He said requirements will go beyond the previously announced goal of 75,M0 men which will, he said, be reached shortly. “Whatever is required I am sure will be supplied,” Johnson said. * *,* * “We don't plan to let up until the aggression ceases.” LODGE NAMED Johnson said that in his appointment of Henry Cabot Lodge to serve a second time as U.S. ambassador in South Viet Nam he believes the American people have “the best man available ... to do that job.” The Johnson statements were a follow-up to word from the White House putting it on record that the assignment of Lodge means no change in U.S. policy. The assertion came from Bill D. Moyers, the new White BACK HOME SAFELY — California Finance Director Hale Champion, his wife, Marie, and daughter, Kate, are safe at home in Sacramento, Calif., today after being held hostage by gunmen for 24 hours. The fugitives, suspects in a bank robbery and killing, freed the trio shortly before being arrested on the California border. If Election Necessary fair and warm. bassador, Gen. Maxwell D. Tay- Question Need hr 7th Judge British Golf Open Won by Aussie SOUTHPORT, England UB-Peter Thomson of Australia came out of virtual obscurity and won his fifth British Open Golf Championship today with a 72-hole score of 285. couver. Capt. John Alfred Steele, 41, South to southwesterly winds lor. of Vancouver about 15 minutes at 18 to 20 miles this morning YEAR AGO before the crash radioed he was will shift to north to northwest- ____u;r, changing course slightly to erly tonight. The ambassadorial shift was Jff _ _ ...... avoid turbulence ahead. The The low recording in down- announced late yesterday. n ,. . r . nffiriak are The vacancy was created last named is remote, according to plane was flying at 15,000 feet, town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Moyers said Johnson first dis- y month by the death of Judge officiate. 1 -------- ■ ------> gndjjj , -j- m They-note that Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh recently said that1 it was his opinion tint a Already opposed to the addi- means calling a special election of an eighth circuit judge, tion. Oakland County, the possibility of one of them being Then came the “May Day" was 69. The 2 p.m. reading was cussed sending Lodge back to not sure they even want calls and the plane went silent. 78. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) seventh to fill a vacancy if it Nearly 5,000 Hear Symphony Stanton G. Dondero. Under the new State Constitution, a vacancy on the bench can be filled in two ways. The Michigan Supreme Court can appoint a retired judge to the post, or the governor can schedule a special election. PETER THOMSON From Our News Wires SOUTHPORT, England-Ten golfers remained in contention - More than 4,700 people attended the opening concert of the Meadow Brook Music Festival’s second season last night, retired judge is one who comes under the state retirement system. Neither tf the dhe-time jurors, Goodloe Hagers and Theodore F. Hughes, qualify under that ruling. Rogers served a 10 fhonth , * , . ■' ... . . , " . . . , .. ... If neither action is taken, the A portion of the audience sat and another 200 ate during in- most perfect acoustics of the remajns vacant until the on new permanent seats, termission. sljell. next general election which, in term on the bench in 1889 be- made possible by a grant from At the Scholar Shop, also SERVED AS USHERS this case, would be November, fore the retirement plan was the Kresge Foundation, while housed in the Trumbull Ter- M . . . . , w 1966. established. Hughes, elected to www others used folding chairs, race concertgoers browsed and , ",ucia| Ju”,ur Though there are two former a short six-month term in 1858, The Detroit Symphony Or- blankets and mats they rented bought. All proceeds from the en8 Association for the Detroit cjrcujt judges presently living did not serve long enough to chestra, conducted by Sixten at the gate. going into the final 18 holes to- jj^ling, and violinist Isaac In Today's Press Bogalusa White man shot when he attacks Negroes — I PAGE D-2. Voting Rights House facing two ver- j sions of bill—PAGE B-l. j LBJ Press Aide Bill Moyers promises j to open doors to news — PAGE A-4. Area News B-l Astrology......... D-3 Bridge D-3 Crossword Puzzle . . D-ll Comics ........ Editorials ....... A-6 Farm and Garden C-8—C-8 Markets Obituaries Sports ....... 4M*“C4 [ Theaters......C-8—C-7 TV, Radio Programs D-Il Wilson, Earl .. D-ll Women's Pages M—8-11 KMMM \ shop go to the' scholarship fund. Symphony Orchestra and their T„ To.rQ.fl nau.net Christopher Jaffe, who de- husbands served as ushers, pwwg ••••* —mm fll _ - # In Trumbull Tbitbce, newest . .,» ^ . . * «« % % * t% • Hav nf thp Rritish Onpn rham- Stern presented a program of . .... ,. ^ .. .... signed the acoustical system for Thursday night’s program will day of the British Open cham and building on the Oakland Umver- the Lu|a B wiIson Memorial be repeated tonight and a dif- sity Festival grounds, some 800 Concert Shell, came from Con- ferent program is scheduled for pionship. " Peter Thomson of AustraUa Ravel to a opacity s fired a one-under-par 72 during ^ Howard I the first 18 holes of today’s final 1 36-hole finish for a total of 214 | and a one stroke edge over Tony J Lema and Bruce Devlin. I Lema, the defending cham-| pion, and Devlin, an Australian, 1 both fired 75s. They were the co-I leaders at the end of yesterday’s 1 second round. 1 Arnold Palmer of Latrabe, | Pa., shot a 78 and is two-| strokes behind Thomson. Tied £ with Palmer at 218 are Chris-■ ty O’Connor of Ireland and Argentina’s Roberto de Vi-cenzo. i Tied at 217 were Australian | Kel Nagle, Brian Huggett of | Wales, Lionel Platts of England i and Spain’s Sebastian Miguel. Christy stayed in contention | with a 74 and de Vicenzo moved back to the picture by firing a persons ate before the concert necticut to reappraise the al- Saturday. take advantage of the system. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said that if a judge wasn’t appointed he would oppose a special election this year because of the cost. He estimated the election would cost fSOJNIO. SPECIAL ELECTION Delos Hamlin, chairman of MAGNOLIA, Ark. (AP)-Two county board 6f supervisors, business suits a«rced He said that sufftaent Free Hostages in Bank Holdup young men reason would have to be shown robbed a branch bank at a tiny special election, town near here today and fled with an undetermined amount of money and two women host- The hostages, both young mothers who worked in the bank, were released unharmed less than an hour later on a country road near Plain Dealing, La. And barely minutes after the release of the hostages, police picked up twa men in Bossier City, La., .in connection with the holdup. 1%ey were not identified immediately. so far this hasn’t been done. Several circuit judges speaking privately, indicated that they did not favor flIBng the post immediately if it meant a special election was required. They pointed out that their docket is current and more up to date than^ any circuit court in the state.'Cases assigned to Dondero before his death have been taken * ‘over by other judges. V Presiding Judge Philip Pratt said the judges will probably meet next week to discuss what PRECONCERT DINERS - Many attending the Meadow ' Brook Music Festival last night came early and had dinner on Trumbull Terrace. This building, constructed with funds given by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Bloomfield Hills, houses the Festival offices, food services, a first aid room and the Scholar Simp. Ihe bank was a branch office steps are to be taken regarding of the First National Bank of the vacancy and how the case-Magnolia. located at Taylor, a load will be handled until the town of less than 1,008 popula- matter is decided, tion near the Louisiana line. Ak^ill is now before the T. A. Monroe, president of the governor for hto signature that . bank, said the holdup men got would give the county another “only a small amount of cash," judge by January 1187. f M THE^PONTl AC PRESS. ERIPAY, JUiy *• 19M Birmingham Area News Response From Colors Is Subject■ of Exhibit Conceded with the increat-iQ| crime rate among youths, Oakland County prosecutor S. Jerome Broom today outlined a plan to aid educators in combating teen-age delinquency. bt announcing the program, Bronson said he had appointed Bloomfield Township attorney Leonard E. Beilinson os a spe- fafl, 1968, opening. Construction will begin this fall with the first seven buildings to cost an estimated $6.6 million. Total investment in-building construction at the Orchard Ridge campus is to reach $12 million. This is what the new Orchard PROJECTED CAMPUS______________ Ridge campus of Oakland Community College is to look like, according to the first drawings received by college officials. Located south of 1-696 and west of Orchard Lake Road in Farmington Township, the 135-acre college is slated for a LBJ Plans Defense Fund Cuts in 1968 WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Johnson said today his administration hopes to cut defense spending by $6.1 billion starting in fiscal 1961 — three years hence—and as much in each year thereafter, j i ,' ’ - * Sr ' * Johnson’s discussion of the fiscal outlook came after reporters asked whether he was considering the possibility of a further income tax reduction next year. Without responding specifically, the President said Defease Secretary Robert S. McNamara was circuit tiag among GaMaet members a re* realised a saving of $4.6 billion la fiscal 1165 which ended June 36. He said this was "621 billion more than estimated last January.” ; W The President then told about McNamara’s goal of saving 66.1 billion annually in the defense-budget starting in fiscal 1966 and each succeeding year. Fiscal 1969 begins oh June 30, 1968. ♦ • . ★ * Johnson said, however, that it was not possible now to accurately estimate the effect of lower defense spending on the rest of the federal budget. He said tide forces were studying this entire matter. ★ it ★ . The hagtily called news conference in the President's office came shortly before his scheduled departure for a weekend at. his ■ Johnson City, Tex., ranch. He'* Out at the Plate COLUMBUS, Oa. (UPI) — Police arrested J. Bunt Hood, 75, yesterday on disorderly conduct charges because he was racing around the bases of the city’s, professional baseball park. He was driving his truck at the time. be taken to discourage youthful offenders. While details of the pilot program have not been mapped, Bronson said the plan does include visits by law enforcement officials to junior and senior high schools to talk to problem children. The prosecutor said school officials already have shown an interest in the program. Their support of the program was revealed in a questionnaire sent to every high school in the county. LONG OVERDUE Remarks such as "Excellent idea,’’ and "This is long overdue,’’ were typical of the reactions from school officials, according to Beilinson. Beilinson, a 1951 graduate of Wayne State University, wiT serve without pay. A former camp counselor, Beilinson said he was alarmed over the widening gap bet' parents and some children. ‘The only opportunity to work with these children who f.ee‘ rejected at home Is in the school,’’ Beilinson added. DEVELOP PROGRAM *‘We hope , to develop a program to get to these kids before they blow up.” The next step in the special project, according to Beilinson, will be a meeting with representatives of all the Oakland County schools. Hits preliminary meeting will probably be held in the fag, be said, and will give officials an opportunity to suggest methods of coping with Bronson said that he feels that this project is extremely important in view of the findings released recently by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. It revealed that two-thirds of all capital crimes in this country are committed by those whose average age is between 15 and 24. it * * “An observer in circuit court here would be shocked at the youthfulness of the defendants, said Bronson. "At least half of those arraigned in courts are 21 and under.” The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm this morning becoming mostly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms locally heavy at times this afternoon and tonight, high today 61 to 61. Cooler tonight, low. 69 to 65. Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday, high 73 to 69. South to southwesterly winds 19 to 26 miles today shifting north-northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Sunday: fair and warm. «r Homes NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from the lower Laites into New England and in parts of die northwest quarter of the nation, the middle Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley, the southern Rains and eastern Gulf Coast. It will be cooler from the Pacific northwest to the northern Plains and in the upper LBJ: Viet War Will Get Worse {Continued From Page One) Saigon as ambassador on March 24 and that Lodge agreed on March 25 to go back. He had left the post just a year ago. Taylor had agreed to stay on only as long as he did, Moyers said, primarily to deal with a change in the Vietnamese government. At no time In the course of discussions, Moyers said, did anyone imply or suggest that Lodge’s second tour would represent a change of policy. * * - * . He said Johnson asked Lodge to take the assignment again "because he considers him file most experienced man available.” . VIET FACTION He said Lodge served under both Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy, has discussed the Vietnamese situation with members of the Southeast Asia and North Atlantic Treaty Organizations, and knows the various factions in Viet Nam. Shortly after Moyers’ session with newsmen, the White House sent Lodge’s nomination to the Senate for confirmation. Moyers told one questioner that Alexis Johnson will continue indefinitely as deputy ambassador to Viet Nam. * * * He told another the administration is disappointed that no more aggressive, positive response has developed to feelers for negotiations on Viet Nam. This was in answer to a question whether the President feels anything useful can result from a visit of Harold Davis to Hanoi on behalf of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. RESPONSIBLE EFFORTS The administration, Moyers said, welcomes any responsible efforts in the direction of a settlement but “there has been strong silence” from the other side. Lodge and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will fly to Saigon next Wednesday for a week-long round of conferences with Taylor add American and Vietnamese officials. This reassessment of_ the progress of the war could produce some new ideas, but officials here said the main purpose was to make Lodge fully acquainted with all the problems and personalities involved before he takes over. WWW Hie White House announced yesterday Taylor’s resignation and the President’s selection of Lodge and released a “Dear Max” letter from Johnson to Taylor saying: "We shall miss you, but no man has (more fully j earned file- right to meet his personal obligations.” Crash Hospitalizes Waterford Woman A Waterford Township woman is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday when her car struck a utility pole. I ' ‘ A * Jr Hospitalised was Nola Callahan, 41; of 4635 Sashabaw, who was driving east on MM at 1:36 pm. when the accident occurred. I ■, * ■ Mrs. Callahan told police she was making a left turn at LaDue when her vision was momentarily obstructed, causing the car to strike the pole. 1 A proposed countywide legal I Designed to benefit families aid program for the poor as a with annual incomes of under part of the War on Poverty was th? £ outlined yesterday by Carl F. an «rten,ten of present legal aid Ingraham, chairman of the Oak- *erv*ce8 *vallable to indigent land County Economic Opportu- Per8on*-nity Commission (EOC). ! Ingraham outlined the pro- posed program at a meeting of county court representatives, county officials and representatives of United Community Services. He suggested establishing two legal aid offices, in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township, at the outset of the program with an eye to opening future offices in Walled Lake and Madison Heights. ★ ★ * Probate Court Judge Donald E. Adams questioned the proposed scope of the program. COUNSEL NEEDED He pointed out that indigent persons are being provided counsel when needed.and suggested that funds could be better used outside the realm of legal assistance. . Adams said that if such a legal aid program is adopted it should be limited to one office to serve the county. Circuit Court Judge Philip WILBUR M. GREY CARL C. BOWLES BIRMINGHAM - Paintings by the Swedish artist Olle Carl-strom will be on exhibit at the Bloomfield Art Association Sunday through Aug. 6. _ M .. 4. t 4, a . Although Carhtrom’s dynamic |Pratt. *aW tbat th* P°°r *re ®d‘ paintings generally are abstract, equately represented at the dr-1 * ! cuit court level also. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The importance of color in art and the response it evokes in file viewer —• will be the subject of an exhibit opening next week at the Cranhrook Institute ** Science. The display reflects the years which artist Josef Albers has devoted to the study of color phenomena and the development of a color theory. Some of Albert’ color panels, circulated by the Smithsonian Institution, will be at the local science maseum Thursday through Aug. 19. In his book, "Interaction of Color,” the artist demonstrated that no color exists independently, but that each color is affected by adjacent tones. * * * "Color is the most relative medium in art,” Albers wrote. “In order to use color effectively, it is necessary to recognize that color deceives continually.” ILLUSTRATIONS Optical illusions, after-images, color textures, color temperatures, spatial effects and the distortion of color photography are illustrated in his book and the exhibit based on it. The institute of science is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 3 p.m. weekends, except major holidays. There is an admission charge. 2 Suspects Give Up (Continued From Page One) It was in that exchange of fire that Champion was hurt. HEARD SHOUTS At 12:05 am. Ralph Marks, a card dealer at the Club Tono-pah, heard angry shouting outside the club "If you don’t bring sandwiches in six minutes,” a voice shouted, “we’re coming in shooting.” When no one moved inside the club, the man opened fire. "I stepped outside,” Marks said, “and saw a woman and a child in a car. I put three bullets in the rear seat. They were aimed at the gunman.”' One of the slugs nicked Cham pion in the hip. Being trailed by officers, Bowles and Grey drove to Coaldale Junction on U.S. 95. There they bought two bottles of liquor, cigarettes and some food and paid XUS for it. . ' Bartender Jimmy Cook, 52, employe of the Coaldale Inn, said Bowles “told me that if anybody moved his buddy would shoot the lady he was holding in the car.” Handing him the money, Bowles said, “We’D probably never live to spend it anyway,” Cook said. The gunmen drove north, then reversed their course and crossed the Nevada state line to Benton. There, they notified the it ★ ★ N BV ADA ALIfORNIA *r hmwu SUSPECTS’ TRAIL - (A) Captured at Benton; (b) Released three hostages at Tono-pah; (C) Chase.started Tuesday in Sacramento; (D) Bank robbed at Portland; (3) Deputy sheriff killed at Spring-field; (F) Six hostages released: Nevada Highway Patrol they were releasing Mrs. Champion and the child. LEFT IN CAR Bowles and Grey left the woman and child in the stolen police car and fled on foot. About an hour later, officers Howard Hoffman and Bill Rich spotted file fugitives walking near the Benton sta- Ingraham said that the proposed legal, aid would mainly constitute legal advice and representation in lower court cases such as garnishments. NO TIMETABLE No clearly defined amount of money is yet available for the legal, aid program, Ingraham said, and no timetable has been set. An application by the County EOC for $L4 million in federal funds for support of the total county anttpoverty program Is pending. The amount of this application included funds for legal aid but not of the broad scope proposed “We ordered them to halt and I yesterday, Ingraham said, they did,” Hoffman said. They1 ... ) their made no attempt to guns. Their release of MrsaChampi-on and the girl followed’the pattern set by Bowles and Grey yeqtprday when they released six Oregon people in Sacramento. STARTING POINT Going back to the Portland bank robbery as a starting point, law enforcement officials give this rundown of the multiple crimes: On Tuesday, Bowles and Grey robbed the bank. Later that day they were stopped by Oregon Deputy Sheriff Carlton E. Smith near Spring-field Smith’s body with a shotgun blast and six revolver bullets in it, was found beside bis patrol car. The ex-convicts went on to the nearby home of Mrs. David Corbin, 33. There, they forced her and her son, Clinton, 12, to drive them toward thevCalifornia border. CAR IS STUCK The Corbin car became mired in mud near where Uldis Reik-stins of Renton, Wash., his wife and two boys were camping. Gray and Bowles forced Mrs. Corbin and her sou into, the Refintins’ trailer camper and Am eight headed for California. Hie six Oregon hostages were released shortly after midnight Wednesday in Sacramento. The Champion kidnap followed. NOT PLANNED Champion, in an impromptu interview at Tonopah, said he dkR’t think the men had plmned to take his family—or knew who he was. “They were running and looking and It happened to be our house. They told my wife to come along and bring the baby.” They drove below Stockton, Calif., then over the Sonora Pass and into Nevada to Canon Cty. Ingraham suggested that each legal aid office be staffed by experienced attorneys and secretarial assistants and that each contain an adequate legal library. it e * Antipoverty programs are financed initially by 90 per cent federal funds and 10 per cent in local funds. The federal grant diminishes as the programs progress and eventually the entire cost is borne locally.1 City Police Quiz Trio in Armed Theft Pontiac police are holding three men as suspects in connection with an armed robbery yesterday afternoon at Oakland Fuel and Paint, 436 Orchard LakeAve, Two bandits, one of them armed with an automatic pistol, robbed the store of about $89 and fled in a car. Mary JForgette, an employe, gave police a description of the auto, which they located a short time later parked on Crystal Lake Road near Motor. At that time they arrested Alfred Seay, 16, of 28 Crawford and Lonnie Reid, 18, of 253 Crystal Lake. , * * * T They found an automatic pistol in the car. Both men were carrying homemade masks. Later police picked up Ralph Grandberry, 17, of 484 S. Edith. All three are being held at the Oaklaikl County Jail for investigation of armed robbery. they derive much of (holr strength from references to traditional art and nature. ’ ★ ★ . it- em in Sweden in 1920, the artist studied in Stockholm and ‘Puls. He has exhibited widely in Europe and States. The association at 1516 S. Cranbrook is open from S to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Expect Action on Health Bill Senate Near Vote on Broad New Program WASHINGTON 4AP) — The Senate is expected to complete action today en a landmark bill setting up broad new health care for the aged ,programs and raising all Social Security benefits. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Thursday got a debate limitation agreement considered certain to bring a final vote by tonight. ★ Sr It Under the agreement, debate on all further amendments was limited to one hour each. Two hours were allowed for a motion by Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., to return the measure to the Finance Committee. The Senate has disposed of 25 amendments in two days of voting so far, but many Important ones remained. * LEADERS SAY Democratic leaders said they were confident of beating off any crippling changes and passing the Mil with a heavy majority- The bill would provide basic hospitalization for 19 million Americans who are 65 or older. A voluntary supplemental plan covering doctors’ fees would be open to anyone 66 or over who wants to enroll and pay 63 a month premium, The estimated $6.8 billion yearly cost of the program would be financed mainly through increased Social Security taxes. ------»■ ■».......L Curtis' led a verbal assault on the bill from the Republican side Thursday, denouncing the health provisions as "brazen socialism.” One of the amendments Curtis had ready today would strike from the bill the two broad new health programs — the basic hospital plan and the voluntary supplemental plan. WOULD REOPEN Sen. Gance Hartke, D-Ind., said he would reopen the question of unlimited hospitalization in the basic plan. Administration forces on Wednesday narrowly defeated, 43 to 39, an amendment of Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., to cover full hospital stays, arguing that this would overburden the financing. SIAAAAS SHOES at DISCOUNT Summer Fashions at the Lowest Prices Canvas Oxfords crenvm shows with non-skid' orch type support Prints, plaids.'j k 6 to 13 and I to 3. Sport Shoos Ifoa’s fiolf Shoe You con save money on shoes for the whole family. Summer casual shoes sport shoes and golf 1 shoes for Dad are hereof Simms and at a lower cost. SIMMS?* i 'r o THE PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, JULY 9, im A—®, |. Veteran Stunt Man i His Life Was Danger... Ends iirCrash LAST FLIGHT — Two motion picture cameras on location near Yuma, Ariz., yesterday produced these pictures of the final flight of ace stunt flier Paul Mantz. The veteran stunt man was killed jund another injured. The plane was specially built for use in the movie “Flight of the Phoenix.” LBJ Sets Sept. 12 as World Law Day YUMA, Arte. (AP) - For 36 years, when a plane crash scene was filmed for a Hollywood movie, chances were that a chunky, mustachioed daredevil and aviation enterpreneur named Paul Mantz was at the contrdte. Such was the case Thursday when Mantz, tl, was filmed In his final crash — this one accidental and fatal. His body was catapulted 350 feet across the desert sands. And the cameras rolled. Mantz, who since early talkies had flown dangerous maneuvers in nearly 300 films, was piloting a plane he had fashioned himself. He and veteran stunt man Bobby Rose, 64, were making the flight 17 miles west of here for. filming of “Flight of the Phoenix.” The plane caught a wheel on a sand dune, cartwheeled and virtually disintegrated. Rose was seriously injured. Mantz, who included among his close friends such flying greats as the late Amelia Ear-hart and Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, was referred to as a pilot’s pilot. He took flying lessons when he whs 16 and in 1927 joined the Army Air Cups. He rose to rank of lieutenant colonel in World War II. ★ it ★ After the war, Mantz won three Consecutive Bendix speed race trophies and set several transcontinental speed records. He was a flamboyant man, who liked to do things big. By WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has proclaimed Sept. 12 at “World Law Day” and pledged the United States will faithfully honor its agreements and treaties. The President signed the proclamation Thursday. Girls’ and Children’s Clothing An American-Made, At SIMMS -Shop ’n Save Ignite and Saturday Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Girls’ First Qaultiy Shorts ^9 £ to 6x ■ “ American-made, 100% cotton thorfi j with cuffed leg, elastic waist. Ch< of pastels and dark shades in brilliant | colors. Save more-at Simms Store.u Girls’ Jamaica Shorts Size* 7 to 14 American-mode, 100% cotton jomaica tiro quality. Have band waist, tide zippers |v and come in voriety of pastel and dark colon. Sizes 7 to 14. I j \ Girls’ 1- and 2-Pc. Swim Suits 1.89 Size 7 to 14... *2" American-made nylon stretch or cotton " swim suits in a variety of solids, stripes i ond plaids in assorted colors. Infants' and Children's Famous Knit Sportswear 99*1 Group of $1.39 Seller* Pullovers in assorted styles and colors, in sizes 6 months to 6x, sleeveless pullovers in sizes 2 to 6x. Irregulars. Group of $1.69 Seller* Basque shirts in slits-3 to 6x, Polo shirts sizes 3 to 6x, boxer toddler pants in tes 1 to 4, or pullover shirts in 2 tones. Irregulars. e Value• to $2.99 Group Girls' middy blouse in Sizes 2 to 6x, puli-ir shirt in sizes 4 to |2, bib overall in > 24 months, 2-pc. playsuit in is 6 to 18 months irregulars. SIMMS!?,. PAUL MANTZ the late 1940s, he owned the seventh largest air force in the world — 560 planes, most of them surplus bombers and fighters. Many he sold for scrap, some he converted for passengers and display. WRECKS PLANES Crashing planes in flight, slamming them into buildings, ramming them into the ground, flying them through hangars, under bridges and high tension wires and through billboards was all in a days work tor Mantz. He once flew 17 times under the Brooklyn Bridge just to get a sequence correctly filmed. He started his film career when American moviegoers became air conscious — after such films as “Wings.” Among the films in which he flew were “Heh’s Angels,” “Air Mail,’' and “Flying Leathernecks." f Mantz first gained public attention by performing 41 consecutive outside loops in 1830. He logged more than 30,600 hours in the air. In his last hour, Mantz was flying a plane his firm had carefully fashioned to look like a wreck. But, said mechanic-pilot John Bagley, it had passed an engineering checkout by the Federal Aviation Agency. “The fuselage and tail were all handmade, and the motor was brand new,” said Bagley. “We used clothesline and stuff on it to make it look makeshift.” * * * * Mantz was doubling at the controls for actor James Stewart, who in the film portrays a mechanic who rebuilt a crashed plane in the Libyan desert and flew it out with six men strapped to the wing. Said Stewart, who is a brigadier general in the U.S. Air Force Reserve: “Phul made a tremendous contribution to the motion picture industry over the years and he will be sorely missed, and even more than this, he has made a great contribution to aviation.” " i All Your Summertime Cosmetics Available Fer Less At SIMMS Specials for Tonito and Sat. COSMETICS ‘Aden’ Hair Spray 1.49 I$2.25 value, self-styling hair spray by Toni, With free scoopadoo styler and n hair styles. / lingerie... 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Many colors « . and styles. Charge Yours At WaHe's. 1 / Bedspreads... Fourth Floor J p! Men's Famous Brand Dress Shirts Choose from buttondown or Snap 5,00 Tab collars. Many smart stripes to —choose from. Slzai_L4&JD 17. Use ihO A A your Credit... Charge If. ' ' ^ dx « < 11: Men's Weor... Street Floor WiVJw Group of Assorted Drapes Choose from single or multiple Reg ^ 99 to 18 99 widths In 63 and 84-inch lengths. Assorted prints and solids to choose T / from.Many lof0kind. ' l/_ /Arp Draperies... Fourth Floor j S I His & Her Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Smart Foulard patterned shirts of Reg, 3,99 Avrft and cotton. His button down y collar, hers In Peter Pan collar. Sizes /“N rt* A S-ML, 32-40. ) f0r $ J ' Men's Wear ... Street Floor Z- Vj Boys' or Girls' 20" Deluxe Bike BuiNn tank with headlight. White- b0q 39 nr wall tires. Complete with luggage 9* carrier on back fender. Coaster A brake. Charge It. J W Bicycles ... 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Street Floor ^ Electric Spray & Steam Iron Lightweight and easy to operate Rog, 14.98 heat controls. Fully IS month warranty. Use your credit — it's easy A1 /\ * and convenient. ^ If 1 WW Housowotm ... lower lawl 1 VsUU * 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS Omens Appear Bright for New Pontiac Head Seldom has ay top executive assumed direction of a major industrial operation under more auspicious circumstances than those attending the debut of John Ds-Lorean as general manager of General Motors’ Pontiac Motor Division. • The Division has just celebrated a dual record, as the first half of 1965 marked the biggest comparable period in its 39-year history as well as the best any six-month period. ★ ★ ★ With Pontiac holding third place industrywide for the fifth consecutive year, DeLorean projects an 800,000-unit production total for 1965, compared with 693,716 cars produced last year. Two major elements in the phenomenal success of the Pontiac nameplate during the past five years are quality and reliability of product. Significantly, the line reached its pinnacle under a general manager who had been its chief engineer—E. M. Estes. Since the new general manager was likewise Pontiac’s chief engineer, he is uniquely qualified to preserve the engineering and functional excellence that has distinguished Pontiac cars.-’ cent of whom come from 230 moutotaiii counties of bight Southern states—pay no tuition fee. e They pay less than $500 for room, board and incidental fees for the entire school year, e Every student — male or fe-. male — must work at least 10 / hours a week. This hr hi conformity with the college’s belief that “In America and in Berea ■ College it is honorable to work, it is honorable to study, and above all It is honorable to do both.” In addition\to the college curriculum, students are taught and become superbly adept in a variety of skills covering all manner of handicraft, food preparation and agrarian pursuits — even to running one of the best hotels a traveler will find anywhere. Berea College students are not being brainwashed into docile acceptance of the status quo. In the college paper and elsewhere there is plenty of evidence that here, as on other campuses, young minds are probing and restless—but without violence, noise and headlines. ★ ★ ★ This college is proving that the American campus can be a birthplace of free thought and action — and of maturity, responsibility and dignity. Peace Corpsmen Give UJ3. New Look Abroad The image or the “ugly American” is undergoing a face-lift in at least one country. An investigation by New York University of the impact of the Peace Corps on the people of Colombia shows a rise in pro-American sentiment. The organization has been in this South American nation since the fall of 1961, when 60 volunteers arrived to launch the corps’ first rural community development . program. ★ ★ ★ The survey, the first to be made using modern techniques, was conducted by Dr. Morris I. Stein, professor of psychology at NYU. “The results show,” he says, “that the volunteers had a positive effect on the people’s lives by helping Colombians improve conditions in their communities through such things as sanitation projects and building schools and roads.” Ninety-two per cent of the Colombians had favorable attitudes toward the United States. The most frequently given reason was simply that the United States “helps.” If the Colombia survey is typical of reactions in other places in the world where the Peace Corps is at work, this face-to-face, shoulder-to-shoulder program may prove to be the best foreign investment (some $179 million in the past four years) this country has ever made. The dividends in international peace, progress and understanding could keep coming in for generations. Noted School Reflects American Traditions Those who may be wondering if Student yearning for academic independence and citizens rights cannot be satisfied without noise, fury and violence would do well to visit a college campus in Kentucky. Berea College is unique in several ways: * • Its 1,600 students — 90 per ___ M Last- Flower David Lawrence Says: Health Care Will Be Put to Test Viet War Heads for an Explosion By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—The war in Viet Nam is moving toward an explosion. All the signs point to it. U. S. forces are building up. Viet Cong guerrillas are stepping up raids and attacks. The American commander, Gen. William O. Westmoreland, says more “substantial confrontations” may be expected. That’s a complicated way of saying much bigger ground fighting is in store. Westmoreland also the Viet Cong “are confident of success than they were earlier." MARLOW UJ5. intelligence sources believe North Viet Nam’s 325th Division, starting early this year, has moved into South Viet Nam to join the Viet Cong in the fighting. ★ ★ ★ Malcolm W. Browne of the Associated Press reports from Saigon that for the past few weeks guerrilla forces of unprecedented strength have burst across the Vietnamese highlands, smashing one important post after another. THOUSANDS KILLED Recently, he says, thousands of South Vietnamese government forces have been killed or captured. The more the South Vietnamese ore smashed, the more U.S. forces most get involved to bail them out. Only last week, guerrillas slipped through the heavy Marine guard surrounding the Da, Nang Air Base, killed one American and destroyed three U.S. planes on the ground. ★ ★ ★ And last Monday they overran the jungle outpost of Ba Gia and made off with two 105mm howitzers, the largest weapons they’ve captured yet, plus ammunition which, with, the howitzers, may be used against Americans later. Still, there has been no big showdown yet between the Marines and the Viet Cong or the 325th Division from North Viet Nam. Bat more UA troops—about 8,ON Marines—are being put ashore in South Viet Nam, raising American military strength there to about 60,000 men. And, while the United States builds up its ground forces, it gets deeper into the war in the air. ★ ★ ★ Three times now American B52 bombers have flown the 2,200 miles from Guam to bomb Viet Cong locations in South Viet Nam, some within 85 miles of Saigon. ★ * * At the same time American bombers continued to plaster North Viet' Nam, although staying away from such population centers as the capital dty of Hanoi and the seaport, Haiphong. Verbal Orchids to- . Mrs. Glenn Walton of 2115 Snellbrook; find birthday. WASHINGTON - Most people are unaware of what the legislation providing medical care for the aged — about to be passed by Congress— will really mean to the nation as a whole. While furnishing help to the erly it may severe ships to mil- LAWRENCE lions of other persons of all ages who happen to get sick and require medical attention. Far there win not be enough doctors or hospitals to take care of those. who mast be treated. Evea today these fft--cilitles are not sufficient, and there is as yet no comprehensive plan to handle the increased number of patients to be expected when medical bUls are going to be paid in large part by die government. The elderly account today for 25 per cent of the use of hospital faciUtiea, and the expectation is that this now will increase substantially. i it it it It is estimated by medical sta-tisticians that, aim* World War H, there has been a 500 per cent increase in admissions to emergency wards, and these units in some neighborhoods have supplied the services which family doctors used to provide. FAR FROM SATISFACTORY The situation at present is far from satisfactory and, with the enactment of die “medicare” legislation, it may grow more and more a&ute. One reason is that if hospital care for older people is to a large extent free, there wUl be a temptation to go to such places for aches and pains that used to be taken care of by family doctors calling at die home. This win produce a scarcity of beds for young and old who really need to be in a hospital. There were 149 doctors for every 100.000 population in 1950 and the percentage hasn’t increased since then. Some estimates indicate that there may be 154 physicians per 100,000 people by 1975, but even this figure assumes a dependence on doctors imported from foreign countries. * * ★ Although a statistical surplus of doctors is recorded in some areas, this doesn’t help in the localities which have a shortage ofdocfors. 5,684 HOSPITALS Efforts certainly will be made to move the chronically ill patients from beds in hospitals to some of the nursing homes or units where this kind of care can be given. For virtually the entire nation of 111 million people is dependent on about 5,884 hospitals, the total expense of which is approximately 87.5 billion a year. There ore 1,-454 state and governmental Is, which cost an additional $3.4 billion annually. The U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which got |100 million last year for federal loans ana grants to medical students, now is asking Congress for additional funds for this purpose, phis 8300 million for construction of medical schools and other health-training facilities. h 1t it But it may well be that even these sums will not meet the forthcoming emergency due to a shortage of doctors and of trained medical and hospital personnel throughout the country. The number of nursing and convalescent homes is bound to be increased and their services augmented both hy local governments and by private organizations, but the extent of the impact which the new “medicare” legislation will make on the country as a whole can hardly be judged at this time. (CwyrtaM, IMS, N«w Vwk HtraM Tram Voice of the People: An Abundance of Seen Near Reader's Home Where do people get the idea that certain DDT wifi kifl birds and animals? Where we Uye you can see coons, rabbits galore, and every kind of bird you can name. We have to buy garbage cans with locks. I like nature' but enough is enough. GETTING OLD Reader Seeks Assistance for His People For 400 years our people were killed for the sake of omr land. Each tribe fought its own battles and ffSfir The invaders never took time to educate and eMlte mr people-To the very last battle of the Little Big Horn in which we won the battle, but lost the war. Since then, everything h* ton destroyed, and they cut the life of our people’s way of living, such as the buffalo and other things. * ★ ★ I have been waiting to see if our leaders would start something to change this situation. I am telling what I want for my people and they agree with me very much: Education, training, employment, aad housing ia different cities hi which they are employed. Claims for money or a Kittle land would do no good for the land belongs to us from , coast to coast, and from border to -border. When me white man cam®, ha did not own ono-fixtotath of aa inch of our land. I plead with yon to give year approval aad yuur moral support. If it is possible we are ready to fa before Congress. If you Relieve in the Great Spirit, pray that everything comes according to His will, it not now, then never. JOHN B. SITTING BULL Suggests Means to Raise White Lake Level At its best, White Lake is a very shallow lake. It has been getting lower for IS years. We could solve this problap very easily if we had a good lawyer who would be Interested and everyone would chip in to do what needed to be done. If we were allowed to use some means to fill up White Lake from the State property nearby, we could very easily have controlled lakes here. $ WHITE LAKE RESIDENT ‘We’re Found Guilty Without Proof or Trial’ A letter signed “Justice For AH," compared the citimns of Pontiac with Mississippi, and branded us as ignorant, prejudiced bigots. it it it Dr. Turpin’s window was broken with a rock and he hat received threatening phone calls. “Justice For AM" has accused the white citizens of Pontiac without proof or trial, and found us guilty. Smiles There’s no collection agency for those who think the world owes them a living. ★ it it The optimist knows the saa will shine tomorrow. The pessimist knows he’ll get a bid 'The letter should have been signed Hangman.” ’Judge, Jury and SILLY WRITER The Better Half World Leaders Finding Going Rough Nowadays By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - As Willie Shakespeare so aptly phrased It: “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” Lyndon t h First is discov-||HHH|| ering that “aUflHRVM^K the king’s hors-flHjl es and all king’s men”^^^^^H can’t keep those Humpty Dump-ty eggheads oiff j^H the wall, where at his foreign RUTH policy. MONTGOMERY Queen Elizabeth’s Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who’s had both tiie Russian and Red Chinese doors slammed in his face for his effort, is beginning to doubt the Biblical injunction: “Blessed are the peaces makers.” Crown Prince Hubert Humph: rey has recently learned to his consternation that the Kennedy “Irish Mafia” is privately warning: “We’re going to cut Hubert down inch by inch by inch before the ’68 convention.’’ * * * Former heir apparent Robert F. Kennedy, who was pulling backstage wires to drop Lyndon B. Johnson as vice president in his brother’s expected second term, now finds himself way outside tiie mansion he’d hoped to inherit in *69. MADE HEADLINES The first family recently ar-' ranged a party for younger daughter Lud, and happily departed for Camp David for the weekend. Before the Johnsons returned Sunday night, a Bap-, tist minister in their home state of Texas had made headlines by Masting them for permitting beer to be served to teea-agers in the White House. Ohio’s Ray Bliss was conned into assuming, the GOP national chair mamfoip by assurances that dll waning factions in the party would unite behind him. A is to laugh l Undercut on all skies, he is discovering how wob- bly an out-of-season throne can be. Ben Bella’ ia out of Algeria, and Nikita Khrushchev in the Soviet Union. Pity those poor, uneasy heads that wear the' crowns------ “For a small deposit, we can bold It for you until yon catch ‘Old Grouchy’ there in a mellow mood.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Words to Wise! The Indianapolis Star Don’t invite Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston to the same party. Last time they got together they nearly pot into a fight. Wise Words The American Rifleman The Imperial Chancellor, Kung-sun Hung, petitioned the Emperor, saying: “The people should not be allowed to possess bows or crossbows. When 10 bandits bend their crossbows to. the full, a hundred officials dare’ not advance. ... If the people are not permitted to possess bows or crossbows, theft thieves and robbers will carry only short weapons, and when two groups carrying short weapons meet, the larger number will be victorious. ... In your subject’s humble opinion, it will be advantageous to forbid the people to cany bows or crossbows.” When the Emperor sent down this suggestion to his council for discussion an elder, Shou-wang, replied, saying: it it it “Year subject has heard teat when tee ancients made tte five kinds of weapons, R was net for tee purpose of killing each otter, bat to prevent tyranny and to punish evil. When people lived In pence, these weapons wore used to control the fierce animals and to be prepared .against emergencies. If there were military affairs, these weapons were « set np defense and to form battle arrays.... - tt # ★ “Your subject has heard that the Sage Rulers brought the people together and practiced shooting to demonstrate instructions, and he has never heard any prohibition on bows or arrows. “Furthermore, the cause for prohibition is teat the bandits use teem to attack and rob. The crime of attacking and robbing is subject to death; yet that they have not been stopped is because the great lawbreakers do not care, indeed, to avoid severe punishment. * * + “Should tee suggested prohibition be enforced, your subject fours tent wicked persons will still carry weapons and the officials will not be able to stop them from carrying them, and teat the good people who keep their weapons for self-defense will encounter the prohibition of the law. This will make tee power of robbers exclusive and take away the means of defense from tee When the petition was presented, the Son of Heaven questioned the Imperial Chancellor, Hung, who promptly withdrew his suggestion. - -from The History, of the Han nwMwty, 124 B.C. « Some Truth? The fparta (Wts.) Herald Anyone who tells you that he enjoys a cold shower every morning will He about other things, too. '■ Loss of Words The Hillsdale Daily News Adults are frequently at a loss ' for words when it cranes to the activities of the younger generation. This feeling is never more literally true than during the National Spelling Bee held every year in Washington. ★ ft A tense, 17-round, sudden-death show-down between tee two 12-year-old finalists, Michael Kerpaa Jr., of Tulsa, Okla., and Judy Marie Guarr of Topeka, Kaa., involved such words as “gracile,” “erttoe-pist,” “peccancy” and “in-crassate.” Michael woa when Judy floundered on “largbet-■ to.” .( . Ik * * How many. of us grownups know what they mean, let alone spell nexr Man of Plentyi The Charleston (S.C.) , News and Courier Mrs. REB of Summerville writes me that she has a neighbor who to so rich he has on unlisted wife. V THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY. JULY ». 1«M Three Held for Trial on Bribery Charges DETROIT (AP) - Anthony (Tony Jade) Giacalone, and two codefendants were ordered held for trial Thursday on bribery and bribery conspiracy charges. * ★ ★ Giacalone, Claude E. Williams and Harrison Brown are charged with trying to bribe a policeman in 1963 to cover up gambling operations. All three defendants are charged also with conspiracy- Police U. James Thomas, chief prosecution witness, said he pretended to accept |60 , a month while tracing operations of the alleged racket Quit food Program AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Some 30 communities in Maine have withdrawn from the federal surplus food program in the last year because of accounting expenses and heavy paperwork, the State Health and Welfare Department reports. 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Some of the light from the sun or the moon is refracted or bent by the crystals so that it is turned down N at an angle which meets our eyes. It appears round because the body which is making it is round. These halos often show colors; white on the outside, then yellow, orange and red. Halos are more frequently seen in the Arctic than further south. Accompanying northern halos may be cross shapes and spots of light called sun dogs. Farmer will often tell you that a ring around the moon (the same thing as a halo) means rain. This is often true, bat it may depend on whether the air pressure is rising or falling. If ah' pressure falls rapidly, a ring around the moon will mean rain. This happens 75 per cent of the time, according to weather experts. Halos are so spiritual in appearance, so beautiful, that the old religious painters put therp as a light circle around the heads of sacred figures, such as Jesus, the Virgin Mary and the saints. Our picture shows a detail from an old Italian painting. FOR YOU TO DO: It would be interesting to color this picture, using the colors we have mentioned for the halo in the sky. For the religious picture, use light yellow for the halos and blue for the Madonna’s robe. Youthful Burglars Convicted ROME (AP) - A Rome court yesterday convicted 39 youths — boys and girls, most from prominent families — on charges of codunitting hundreds of small burglaries because thqy were bored and had nothing else to do. The Italian press gave the sensational six-week trial two names — the “Case of the Young Chameleons” and the 'Case of the Figli Di Papa.” Each line reflected aspects of the gang. “Figli Di Papa” means father’s sons. It is the Italian equivalent of ‘‘spoiled brats.” Like the changing colors of the chameleon, the gang's members — all in their late teens and early 30s — changed clothes to suit their life of leisure arid crime. They made rapid switches from sports clothes by day to evening dress by night. * ★ ★, 'We changed colon,” said Giacomo De»Michelis, an alleged ring leader who in a d e plans in jail to write a book about the gang. Its title: “The Young Chameleons.” STOLE KEYS Sometimes the gang members allegedly took keys from an un-unsuspecting woman friend’s purse at a cocktail party, disappeared long enough to loot the victim’s car or apartment, and then returned to the party in time to slip the key pack into the purse — and have a drink. ★ ★ ★ De Michelis and Sergio Sa-bino received the stiffest prison sentences on conviction today, years. The other 37 defendants convicted received sentences ranging down to a month. Fourteen defendants were acquitted. AT SIBLEY'S aAiracls milk SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FLORSHEIN RED GROSS SELECTED STYLIS and VITALITY *16.80 and *18410 58.99 to *10.99 Ra«. 19.95 to 24.95 Rag. 12.99 to 14.99 WIHTHROP SIBLEY SANDIES • MISS WONDERFUL HUSH PUPPIES® HUSH PUPPIES *4.99 to *6.99 SEUCTED STYLES FLORSHEIM *S4» to *12.80 SELECTED STYLES *13.90 iu,. 9.95 to 16.95 Rag. 16.95 to 18.9S Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values" in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. - . FOR CHILDREN ., .. SPECIAL GROUP MISS SANDLER, YANIGANS AND NOW 399 to 499 RED GOOSE “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” 3 shoes RIIOSIgSR 1 Use Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center V FE 8-9700 South Telegraph at Squara Lake leedl PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE DIRECTORS Louis H. ('ole Investment Robert R. Eldrcd Executive Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher, The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Lizard President and Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr.1 President, A. R. Glancy, Inc, Harold S. Goldberg - President, Thomas JewetryXo., Inc.* Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. Harry M. Pryale Consultant * National i Bank OF PONTIAC • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of close of business June 30,1965 RESOURCES Cash ami Due from Banks..........$ I 6,072-,180.96 United States Government Obligations . . 25,118,814.67 Other U.S. Government Agencies... 5,225,515.86 $46,416,511.49 Stale and Municipal Securities..................... 34,109,194.86 Other Securities.?............... ^ 609,574.47 Loans and Discounts.............. 37,847,632.08 Real E late Loans ............... 40,480,873.45 78,328,505.53 Accrued Interest ...................................... 994,059.10 Bank Properties and Equipment.... . 4,447,974.41 Other Assets ...................................... 189,062.64 TOTALJRESOURCES.............................. $165,0^4,882.50 LIABILITIES Deposits: Demand.....................$63,692,925.28, Savings and Time............ 83,540,024.26 U.S. Government.............. 4,649,312.05 TOTAL DEPOSITS............................... $151,882,261.59 Upearned Interest................................... 1,995,207.87 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities..................................... 935,086.18 Reserve for Loan Contingencies...................... 1,127,933.09 Capital Stock, Common .........#$ 5,000,000.00 Surplus...................... 3,695,000.00 Undivided Profits............... 251,750.34 General Reserve................... 207,643.43 9,154,393.77, TOTAL LIABILITIES............................ $165,094,882.50 linked Sutra Government Securities hi the amount of 17,003,398.47 Book Valne, in the fore«oin. statement are pledged to aoeure Federal and State Government Depoelta and for other parpeaee required by 16 OFFICES DOWWOWN a W. HURON WALLED LAKE a MILFORD BLOOMFIELD HILLS • COUNTYCENTER • UNIVERSITY • KEEGO HARBOR a - UNION LAKE i WATERFORD a WOODWARD • • ROCHESTER • N. PERRY LAKE ORION ROMEO malu Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i i ti.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 0, 106C Too Many Dropouts in Venezuelan Guerrilla Training Comp CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Communist leaders apparently find many young Venezuelans cannot stand the guerrilla life. .* ' * * That la a police official’s explanation for a newly discovered psydiiatry department in the Communist party, formed to screen recruits. .., * ★ * The socalled Armed Forces of National Liberation — FALN — aim to overthrow President Raul Leoni in a Castro-type rev- Youths, mostly high school and university students, are recruited for the gfferrilla hands in the mountains of Western Venezuela and east of Caracas. Many supposedly are attracted by the olive green uniforms, the jaunty berets, the submachine guns, the admiration of girlfriends for daring young men. RED DROPOUTS An Interior Ministry source estimates, however, that only about one in four of the recruits has been able to take the hard life in the mountain jungles, aa*. . ★ w | Many — hungry, bearded, dirty, bedraggled from days and nights in rain and mud — have given themselves up. Otters apparently broke down after a few days and had to be sent home. Officials Say 4tt have been captured in 12 months. That is wfay, official* believe, Communist leaders have been sending fresh recruits to party psychiatrists for examination to weed out those unlikely to endure hardships and bear up under fire in clashes with army detachments seeking them out. .WWW * In prison on a charge of heading the party’s psychiatry department is Dr. Jose Marino Goiina Leones, 40, a Caracas psychiatrist. DOCUMENTS SEIZED Police say documents seised in a raid on his clinic indicated party leaders gave each aspirant a bank ndte worth about $11 to pay the psychiatrist for his examination. Presumably the would-be guerrilla supposed it was an ordinary medical examination. . The note — with a serial number known to the doctor — was a sort of pass to Ut him mow the real purpose odtti visit. ★ W' * Police said they found 34 of these notes in Cphni’eitttfc. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 0, IftM A—9 • World News Roundup S. Koreans Capture Red Agent SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The Korean national police announced today the captura of an anniad North Korean Communist agent and said he might be a crewman of a midget submarine found in a mud flat of the Han River Monday. The U.N. Command spokesman bad no comment on speculation that the 15-foot-vessel was operated by North Koreans. Ha said investigations were continuing. • -< . * ★ Police said the captured man apparently was one of two agents who fled after an exchange of fire with a South Korean army patrol Monday night near the western end of the demilitarized zone. They said a third agent was killed. DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) r- Mora than 50,000 persons are homeless because of widespread flooding in the Chittagong district near the Burmese border. Die floods are reported worsening in the Barisal district on * * ★ ■* ★ FIVE STAR ('.ash & ('.arry SPECIAL! the Bay of Bengal, which was hit by a disastrous cyclone and tidal wave on May ll^" \ONDON ( AP)" ~ "This ll a business of ups and downs,^ said the managing director of one large British manufacturer of pop music phonograph records. British pop music, given a Births The following,is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clark’s Office (by name of father): CcrMsTfiniWifkM warn# H. Hazurd. Utica AIbart R. OtaM, Wa*hlnoton Lawranca E. Smltfl, Waahlngton Michael D. Flavin, Farmington tiek N. Parry, Farmington Burnett N. Johnaton, Farmington Daniel Jamea, Walled Lake Donald L. Madary, Lake Orion Tomas Reyes, 2H‘N. Can Travla B. Schultz. 74 Wall Madden H. Monroe, Oavlsburg Louis V. Wolctechowikl, Utica John G. McAnsh, Utica i OrvMlo A. Gamatt, Rochester Glen C. Douglas, Rochester John C. Branham, Utica Curtla 0. Combs, Walled Lake Lewis C. Ingalsbe, Itlt Berwick Robert L. Mtneweaser, Birmingham Joseph R. Thimm, Birmingham Jamas F. Ahearn, Rochester Robert N. Allor, Walled Lake Roy M. Artley, Waited Laka Robert N. Callahan, 30» Dixie Hwy. Jamas E. Cumow, 1*2 N. Telegraph Michael J. Driscoll. 5» Monroe Mario G. Garcia, IISS Lakavlew Kenneth C. Johnson, ¥n Dewey Herbert R. Strickland, 17 Elm Charles H. Andarton, 321 W. Yale Melvin D. Bowers, Milford Deon E. Korthals, 3111 Greenwood Alvin K. McCarty, WO S. Walton Donald A. Bennett, Keego Harbor Richard A. Wagner, Laka Orion Frederick T. Smith, 37 Ellwand Jamea A. Watch, Highland August L. Goodman, 774- Orlando -—J . ------^ ciorksten tremendous boost by the Beaties, now appears to be on a downbeat. : f ## * * ;- The Board of Trade .reports that the sale of pop records brought in $4^90,400 in April, compared with $5,787,800 in April last year. Production of 45 rpm records, backbone of the record market, dropped from 1,750,000 in April 1964 to 4,014,000 last April. Long-playing record production fell from 2,003,000 In April 1964 to 1,-857,000 this year. * \ * * The Board of Dade said ex* porta of British records were down about a fifth from April 1064. The biggest market for British pop records is the United States. ROME (AP) - Premier Akio Moro’s shaky center-left coalition was dealt a new blow today when Parliament decided to lake up a charge of abuse of office against a former Cabinet minister. Parliament will determine joint session whether the charge against Sen. Giuseppe Trabucchi, a Christian Democrat, should be dropped or sent to a constitutional court. The Socialist coalition partners of Moro’s Christian Democrats joined nongovernment parties, including the Communists and Fascists, in submitting 470 signatures of members asking Parliament to deal with the case. The required total was 477. * ★ * - By lining up against the Christian Democrats, the Socialists added fresh strains for Moro’s government, already shaken by two recent parliamentary defeats. Trabucchi, finance minister from 1960 to 1963, was attacked last year for allowing Italian companies to grow tobacco in Mexico and import it for sale to the Italian government’s tobacco monopoly. He said he authorized the arrangement because j of a poor tobacco crop at home.! ★ ★ i Trabucchi also is under par-i liamentary investigation on charges of misuse of government funds. Increase in .Hours JERSEY CITY, N J. (AP)— Mayor Thomas Whelan, who last year raised city employes’ salaries to match industry levels, now has raised their working hours too. Whelan put the schedule for moss than 2,606 employes on ■ 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. basis instead of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thera was a fire on an average of every 14 seconds last year In the United States resulting in the loss of a life Every 45 minutes. Chang* of Opinion MEMPHIS, Teen. (AP) - A woman who screamed for police to help her escape from a man refused to testify against him two' weeks later. "I’m married to him now," she explained. Helps Yon Oviwiio FALSE TEETH loo——so —4 Wogry NR loafer ba annoyed BE fM «-•*-nit became of loot, wobbly Mm iNtirMRlRI, animpWred pH-llnei non-add) powder, sprinkled on your pi.tae holds them firmer so they (eel more eoenMei»H£ Ami an bar- ■ nsementoBteaad by laeeeStates.Out FA8TUTK a* any drug counter. • Toledo Teen Drowns OTTAWA LAKE (AP)-Danlel P. Aliore, IS, of Toledo was found drowned Thursday in an abandoned quarry in southwestern Monroe County. M9 N. SAGINAW • Coal I • Building 1 SuppHosf • Faint • Heating 1 Cooling FE4-2K1 PICNIC ! TABLES j $TURDY-ATTHACTIVE : Assamb. Listen t# WNF1 •4.7 FM | INSULATION o«. 18M 22M & 1tt” 34.00 M 2” 47.00 M LOOSE ROCK WOOL 75e | 3” 58.00 M FIR SAG 'i;': Cath A Cony Z0N0LITE INSULATION 1.01 Co»h A Carry BENSON Hcefinq i OPEN 15-SAT. 8-12 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! 4x1 — SIS...••••••ttlei. 4x1 Vt AD fieod 1 Sid*.. J.llM. 4X1 AD........••<«•• be eke fe.ee. -6.11 El. 4x1 % C.D. Plyscor#....2.54 da. 4x4 44 2-2 Birch Cabinet Stock.4.80 ea. 100% White Fir Dimension 2x4...... 41 MM 2x1 Sprue* * • * ............ 41M M 4x1 Rustie Mahogany.......3.79ta. Decorative Ohip Id. 4x1...... ..a. ..2.50 ea. Sherwin Williams Excello Latex Paint, Any Qatar.. 441 gal. ■rushes, Thinner, Rollers, Trays. Vm i FE 2I-H0UR SERVICE Salts ToridhSU Service LICENSID CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACFS - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS WITTNAUER is the favorite because a precision-perfect Wittnauer is always on time —always in fashion. Although modest in price, each Wittnauer is smartly styled and ' contains the Wittnauer movement, a quality product of world-honored' Longincs-Wittnauer. Other WittnaueFs from $27.50 to $85 NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS TO SUIT YOU Itfdp ffAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW Open Friday, Monday, Thursday 'tU M p.ni, I'nrk Free in WKC itrivrtle lot. Knar of Store. Only the No.1 man's got the No.1 buys: your Chevrolet dealer (See him nowI) THE NO.1 MAN'S GOT THE CHOICE YOU WANT (MODELS, STYLES AND COLORS) IN HIS NO. 1 CAR: CHEVROLET. Models? Impales, Bel Airs, Biscaynes. Styles? Sedans, coupes, convertibles, wagons. Colors? Black, white and most THE NO. 1 MAN'S GOT THE STYLE YOU WANT IIM HIS REAR-ENGINED FUN CAR: CORVAIR. What sporty style It is: every Corvair coupe or sedan's a hardtop now. And what sport driving a Corvair: four-wheel independent suspension; rear-engine traction; easy steering; up to 180 Turbo*Charged horsepower in Corsas if you order it. Just leave it to CtievrOlat to make sure Corvairs look like they cost a lot. Leave it to your Chevrolet dealdr to make sure they don't. Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan everything between. Engines? Even the new 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8 you can order. Buys? There's no better time to get yourself into the No. 1 car. Just see the No. 1 man now at the No.1 place (where the sign says "Chevrolet")! THE NO. 1 MAN'S GOT THE POWER YOU WANT (THRIFTY SIX OR BIQ V8) in his Middle-sized car: CHEVELLE. |f you like your car neat-sized and nimble, the No. 1 man's got it in Chevelle. Standard engine is a husky Six or q powerful Turbo-Fire V8, depending on model. Or you can order one of our livelier Turbo-Fir* V8s, all the way up to 350 hpl If you want to make sure you get just the Chevelle for ypu—the modal and the body style and the color and the equipment—sea your Chevrolet dealer soon. Hurryl YOUR CHEVROLET Corvair Monza Sport Coupa NOW’S THE TIME TO GIT A NO.1 IUY ON THE NO.1 CARSI NOW-NEW LOWER PRICES MADE POSSIBLE BY EXCISE TAX REDUCTION. Bated on manufacturer's suggested retail price*. f 631 OAKLAND at CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Ft 9-4101 THE FOOTIAC PER8S, FRIDAY, JULY 9i 19M June Showed in Building; Value While (till behind lest year, building construction in the city last month topped May both to value and the number of projects. According to Car! F. Alt, City building inspector, there were 222 building permits issued ln June for construction valued it $774,866. QUALITY WITHOUT COMPROMISE! Not Stripped Down I THI TOURNEY t Modal N 2000 THI KM UMt MR lit Now lightweight, »Hm r Portobio TV In atunqlna 2 color cabinet—Charcoal color and Off-Whrta color, or 2-Tawa Saiga OUR N0.1 PORTABLE VALUE! FULL FEATURED...HANDCRAFTED r£MiTH You CAN Buy $ Time at PONTIAC STATE BANK Savings Deposited by Hie 10th earn interest from the 1st Per Annum Paid and compounded PONTIAC STATE BANK LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. togs. Construction valued at 8338,000. There were 114 permits granted for an estimated $188,701 worth of residential alterations and repairs. *' ★ Thirty-two permits were la-sued for resident garages. Construction valued at $32,353. Five permits for commercial alterations and^ repairs were valued at 354,789. Thirteen permits were Issued last month for moved houses or $43,000, while three underground tank permits were issued for construction valued St $34,900. Pep Pill Measure on Johnson's Desk WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has on his desk today a bill that craclu down on illegal traffic in goof balls and pep piUs. . * a a • Johnson asked for the legislation, saying illicit use of these drugs was a factor in a trend toward lawlessness in the United States. a a a The House completed congressional action on the bill Thursday. KILLING SUSPECT CHAINED - Paul P. Charles is chained to a stretcher In a hospital in Miami, Fia., yesterday, after he was arrested in a police trap. He is charged with the Monday night slaying of a night watchman and was wounded Airing his arrest Youth Miring Rate Astonishing Officials LAST YEAR TOTAL 1964, the first half-year total was 813 permits for construction valued at $5,977,84$. while this year there have 'Iperf 729 permits for $8,039,356 worth of construction. Seventeen of the permits last month were issued for new family dwellings—an estimated |131,7$l worth of construction. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Department officials are astonished at the response of American businessmen to President Johnson’s appeal that young people be hired for summer work. They estimate that the number of boys and girls placed in summer jobs will exceed Johnson’s target goal of 750,000 within the next 10 days if the present trend continues. More than 089,808 jobs already have been filled by youngsters 16 to 31 in response to the special “youth opportunity campaign” began by the White House early In June. berth^the Wue-cWp^gia'nts,"of American industry and the smallest of businesses. A ★ a The Labor Department re- ports more than 5,500 letters pledging nearly 250,000 jobs have been received and another 400,000 openings have been filled by federal - state employment services. BOOST CAMPAIGN The federal government stepped up the neighborhood Youth Corps campaign by paying for an additional 50,000 summer positions and executive departments and agencies hired another 25,000 youngsters. The jobs range from factory and office work to some more unconventional activities — drag-strip attendants and deputy dog catchers. Penn Jonnson of Niagara Falls, N.Y., 26-year-old manager of an auto racing strip, has hired 65 teen-agers to sell refreshments, clock racing earn, and park spectators’ vehicles. The Quality goes in bifort the Name goes on EASY TERMS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. During May there were 158 permits issued for construction worth $810,831 In June, 1864, there were 206 permits issifed for construction valued at fl,444,7W. ♦ it • „ A. • For the first six months of the year, building construction is down from the same period last year. . '? ■' Injuries Fatal to Man ZEKLAND (AP)—Andrew: Keeman, 77, of Zeeland, died] Thursday of injuries suffered June 28 when he was struck by j a truck while walking on a road in Olive Township near here. I HANDCRAFTED! NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION 1L SHORTCUTS! ft 100% Hindwtred lor Ufa greater dopandsbility! FE 5-6112 In Youngstown, Ohio, 10 collegians were hired to assist the Mahoning County dog warden enforce the $2 dog license fee by door-to-door checks. In May, 13 of the permits issued went for new family dwellings valued at $101,800. Three permits were issued in June for new commercial build- Government officials said the surprising response could be attributed to a wish to help young people continue their education. The general prosperity also has helped the campaign, they added. AAA “A boy who is working isn’t out raising the dickens, • said the president of a metal firm. a 3-Stag* • Cuitom "Parma-Sat" VHP Fin* Tuning Control • Automatic •iFrlnf#*UckH Circuit a "Gated Beam" Sound System e Horizontal Linearity Adjustmant e "Capacity-Plu*" Quality Componenta e Zenith Quality Front Mounted Spaakar e Deluxe Video Rango 82-Channel Tuning System ...of sofas! *13300 *166“ AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE AS MUCH AS 501 OFF! Traditional and modern loveseats and sofas-Reduced for immediate clearance. Regularly Priced from $149.00 to $189.00 NOW Sofas regularly priced ram $179.95 to $239 now reduced for tremendous savings. Tak^ your choice while they last! .................................NOW PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW'FE 3-1901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TH. 9 J DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY'fOR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 g* _ Sofas including modern, traditional and y| colonial drastically reduced to clear. 4m I Regularly $239.95 to $259.95,NOW Sofas by famous Rowe, Norwalk, Seemoy and a|4 Selig in luxurious tweeds and solids. Sew* ] up to $781 Regularly $259.95 to $299.95 ■ I ...........................*m^..NOW ; *199°° *22200 decorator services • convenient credit FjpDAY, JULY THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DISCUSS KIDNAPING — 'Mrs. Russell' Clinton (left) and Russell Clinton (third from left), parents of Denise Clinton, discuss the child’s kidnaping With Maj. James R. Newman (back to camera), head of the Kansas City, Mo., Police Detective Bureau. House Chooses Today on Voting Bills No Trace Is Found of Kidnaped Girl, 9 DENISE CLINTON Mariner 4 Set for Mars Shots PASADENA, Calif. «JPD— America’s Mariner 4 "cosmic eye" today sped unerringly toward a date in space next Wednesday to take the first close-up pictures of the brilliant deserts* and mysterious "canals” that may harbor life on the planet Mars. The 575-pound probe was already caught in the gravity field of Mars—a gentle pull that will bring it to within 5,412 miles of the red planet and, with luck, a major victory* over the Soviet Union in cosmic exploration. The magic moment for the sturdy little payload is 1:24 p.m., EDT, Wednesday —the instant its water glass-sized television camera will begin snapping the 17 pictures that may, at last, begin separating Martian fact from fantasy. The pictures will tie taken at distances ranging from 9,438 miles to 8,770 miles above Mars. When they are finished, America closes up its planet-shooting shop for four years— until the scheduled “fly-by” of a much larger payload called "Voyager” in 1969. VISUAL SWATH For 25 minutes, Mariner 4's television “eye” — peering through a 30-power telescope to sharpen its vision—will cut 160-mile visual swath across a Martian “oasis,” three deserts, one of the planet's so-called '‘seas” and perhaps the fringe Of the south pole icecap. Thursday morning, the truly tough part begins—the task of getting the pictures relayed back to Earth bit by agonizing bit. r It will take better than eight hours to “build” a single photograph from the' fantastically weak signals that will take 12 minutes, at the speed of light, to cross the 134 million-mile gap between Mars and Earth. * ■ * , The first pictures will not be fully' in hand until Thursday afternoon, and the rest will trickle back piece by piece'for the better part of this month. XI TIMES The windmill-shaped payload, launched from Cape Kennedy last Nov. 28, will snap its shutter 21 times. But the last four photographs probably will center on the “dark side” of Mars, and scientists are guaranteeing only 17 good picturew»if everything else works, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -the tearful appeal of her and an intensive search by more than 200 officers and no trace has been Clinton, 9, believed kidnaped in a motel robbery early Thursday. Maj. James Newman, chief of said “We’re urging owners within a 10-radius to search their own property. We’ll appreciate any lead.” . A spokesman for the major case unit, a select group of officer; from police and sheriff’s offices in the Metropolitan Kansas City area, said the FBI had officially entered the case. Denise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clinton of nearby Independence, Mo., was abducted while visiting overnight with her grandparents who manage the motel on U.S. Highway 71 in Platte County, about 15 miles from downtown Kansas City. TAKES $256 A bandit took $256 from the motel cash drawfer shortly after 2 a.m. Thursday morning and tied and gagged the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chelcie Reynolds. He is believed to.have driven away from the motel in a white, four-door 1960 Oldsmo- bile, . WWW The Reynolds managed to free themselves and moments later discovered Denise was missing. Denise, a reddish blonde with blue eyes and freckles across her nose, had been asleep on a couch in a room next to theirs. She was dressed in a blue and white checkered nightgown. ★ h W Police Chief C M. Kelley said there was no apparent motive. He said ransom appeared out of the question “because these people don’t have much money.” The girl’s father is a service manager for a car agency! Payment OK'd CENTREVILLE (AP) - Payment for sterilization of either Jwsband or wife would be authorized in eligible public welfare cases in St. Joseph County, under 8 resolution adopted Thursday by the county board of supervisors. The board’s resolution program of family planning for persons on public welfare included, besides the sterilization payment provision, dispensing of birth control pills by the county health department and payment of fees for insertion of intra-uterine contraceptive devices. County Prosecutor William McManus, who prepared the resolution with the cooperation of the county health depart' merit, said it would be implemented in about 60 days. The resolution provides that the services or materials must be requested by both husband and wife in affected families. The services and materials would be available only to those persons receiving public assistance and only after investigation of the family background, number of children and financial circumstances. COMMITTEE OKAY Proposed application forms for the services would be given to the board’s health and welfare committees for approval, and would be filed with the St. Joseph' County clerk and the prosecutor’s office. Dem Version Likely to Pass ' GOP Compromise Is Favored by South WASHINGTON (AP) - The House makes a choice today between a Negro voting rights bill backed by the administration and an alternative measure sponsored by the House Republican leadership. Democratic leaders appear confident they have the votes to turn back the GOP challenge, and any other major amendments, and pass the administration bill by the end of the day. WWW The vote will come after three days of debate that reached an emotional climax late Thursday | with a plea by a Southern con-i gressman for passage of the administration bill. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., a native of Alabama, said he hoped the bill “will lift from the conscience of my native land the burden It has so long borne.” Pepper, who once served as a senator in New Deal days, represents a metropolitan Miami district and has previously supported civil rights legislation. REPUBLICAN CASE The case for the Republican substitute also received an eloquent summation by Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Minn. MacGregor said the administration bill, as amended by the Judiciary Committee under Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., “smacks of a reconstruction measure.” WWW He added: "Our bill provides the two bills is the pinpointed impact of the Celler bill on seven Southern states and. the broad application of the GOP bill to any voting district where 25 voters complain of discrimination. The Celler bill would apply automatically to seven states in which less than half the adult population voted in the 1964 elections. They are Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and Virginia. Most of the debate dealt with that difference, and thfe restricted coverage of the Celler bill received ■ ringing support from Rep. Thomas P. O’Neill, D-Mass. He cited examples from a Civil Rights Commission report! on the difficulties a Negro faces I in Mississippi when he tries to register. “Certainly the bill is aimed at j i handful of states,” he said, 'and fully so. It’s just because of cases like this, which are repeated and repeated in that area.” The Celler bill won the sup-j>ort of another Southerner, Rep.! George W. Grider, D-Tenn , but ] he asked the House to seek a; better understanding of the -South. OPENS RESTAURANT-Lawrence Young (center), 56, former Chicago taxi driver, offers a piece of chicken to Richard Lassar, Midwest director of the Small Business Administration. Young formally, opened a restaurant on Chicago's south side with a $19,500 loan arranged by Lassar. At left is A. L. Tunick, president of Chicken Delight, Inc., and a member of the SBA advisory board. Ex-Cahbie Now a Restaurateur CHICAGO (AP) — Running a restaurant is harder work than running a customerized taxi, says Lawrence Young “but it’s worth it because you make even more friends.” Young, 56, opened a carry-out restaurant July 1 with the help of President Johnson, who prompted the Small Business Administration to grant him a $19,500 loan. WWW “Business has been wonderful, much better than we ex- justice tempered by mercy, and P*;^; “ B rpl|l' the sternness of the justice does N I not diminish the sincerity of the mercy.” The' chief difference between be customerized as was the taxi. w w w "The same red carpet that was in my cab is in the waiting area of the restaurant,” he said. The carpet, a telephone, framed pictures, cigarettes, newspapers and umbrella service were part of Young’s effort to give his customers extra comfort and service. SUGGESTED loan They so impressed A. L. Tunick, a member of the National ly kept me running.’ Already he misses hi; taxi. SAME STORY “But that’s the way with all ex-cab drivers,” said Yoqng. The restaurant, he said, will when Young told him of his desire to operate a restaurant, Tunick suggested he apply for an small business loan. After applying, Young mentioned the matter in a letter to President Johnson. Hie SBA gave Young a check for $19,500 June 9. w w w Young’s loan was the first granted by the SBA’s mid western area office to the operator of a franchised small business under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. An aim of die act is to encourage minority group members to open their own businesses. "I liked mdfeting people and serving people as a cab driver,” he said, “and I’m goimg to be ________|__________^____________ ROCHESTER — A 20-year-old Advisory Board of the SBA, that -ship to do both in the restaurant y 0 ^ h was found yesterday business.” “Business has been awfully good today,” he said. He glanced at the cash register and smiled. “Nice found, ain’t it?” Innocent Plea in Death Plot Say Man Conspired to Kill His Brother CHICAGO (AP)—Silas Jayne, 58, a riding stable owner, pleaded innocent Thursday* to a charge of conspiring to Mil his brother. . Jayne entered his plea before Judge Herbert C. Paschen, acting chief justice of the criminal court, who continued die charge until Aug. 6. Jayne remained free on $5,000 bond. WWW The specific charge against Jayne is soliciting to commit a crime, a misdemeanor. The alleged intended victim was George Jayne, 42, who operates a horse stable in suburban Palatine. Silas Jayne bas a stable in Park Ridge, another suburb, It was at George Jayne’s stable that a bomb hidden in his automobile exploded and killed Miss Cherie Rude, 22, a professional horsewoman he employed, June 14. A coroner’s jury ruled Wednesday she was the victim of a homicide by persons unknown. George Jayne said he believed the bomb was meant for Mm. George Jayne testified his life had been threatened, that his office had been riddled with 28 Isullets and that Silas wanted to force him out of business. Youth in Rochaster Believed a Suicide hanging by a clothesline Ut the utility room of Ms home at 243 Helen. Detective William Woehl said Lawrence G,. Benham had apparently taken Ms own life. Gang's 2nd Successful Break Troops Urged to Nab Train Robber LONDON (AP) - The second successful prison break by a member of the great train robbery gang touched off a row in Parliament today. One irate member said troops should be called out to recapture the fugitive, Ronald Arthur Biggs, 35. Scotland Yard warned that Biggs, three felons who fled with him from London’s Wandsworth Prison yesterday, and the outside accomplices who set up the break may all be armed. WWW Detectives on their trail were issued guns — a step taken in Britain only in extreme emergency. Home Secretary Sir Frank Soskice, who is responsible for the nation’s internal security, told the House of Commons he had ordered a thorough investigation. NO REASON So far, he said, he had “no reason to think that any blame attaches to Hie prison service at aU.”.. Conservative Antony Buck asserted Biggs must be caught, even if the Labor government has to go “to the extraordinary length of calling out troops.” Biggs, 35, was serving 30 years for his part in the August 1963 ambush pf a mail train in wMch $7.2 million in .currency was stolen. If was the biggest haul in British history. The three men Who escaped with Biggs had been jailed for other crimes. FROM GANG Another 30-year man from the train robbery gang, Charles Wilson, was sprung from jail in Birmingham 11 months ago by accomplices who broke into die jail. He has not been seen since. Both Biggs and Wilson escaped from maximum security prisons. w w w Tea of the train robbers are sdll in prison, five of them for 90 years. Three others named by police as members of the gang have not been caught More than $5.6 million of the loot has not been recovered. v Biggs and the other three convicts were freed from the gray-walled prison in a southwest suburb of Londpn in an elaborate operation carried out with ! clockwork precision, much as1 the train robbery was. Artificial for Chicken CLEVELAND, Tenn. M -Ben Keller’s prized red and brown hen had only one leg to stand on. Not wanting to eliminate the productive egg layer, Keller fashioned a 'peg leg of plastic and leather to replace the Hmb lost in an accident. w w w Keller says the hen struts majestically on the artificial leg and has learned, to scratch with it. HAPPINESS A GO-GO See This Furnished and Landscaped Model Today Features of the COVINGTON: * Full Basement e Maintenance-Free Aluminum Siding • Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above e 40-Gallon Gas Hot Water Heater • Tiled Tub and Shower Area e Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation a Inclusive Thermal Break Windows e Paved Streets • Community Water e 70*s 140' Site Let and larger • Walk-Thru Bath e 140 Sq. Ft. Family Ream * Garage and Fireplace Optional This horns has received the Parents Magazine Citation as their Award-Winning Plan for 1965. See it in their August issue. GO GET HAPPY Only 12 Lots Left ’13,900 Full Price ’104 Per Month Includes Principal,. Interest, Insurance and Tates STORAGE OPAD Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. - Closed Thursdays nr A * 1 ;■ H v 4 * THE PONTIAC PRESS., Ffrl^AYr JULY «, 1965 NO SURVIVORS - Sgt. Ralph Conklin of Draper, S.C., an American adviser with Vietnamese paratroopers, looks at the burning wreckage of an Air Force spotter plane that crashed on a mountain slope during a battle with Viet Cong forces new Cbeo Reo in South Viet Nam. The pilot and his observer were killed In the crash. Foreign News Commentary Are Cong Following Mao's Blueprint? By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst As the Chnununist Viet Cong press their rainy season campaign in South Viet Nam and mmmmwmhh carry out their “human wave" ^■attacks against ^^^^■thinly ■towns and vil-lages, the April issue of Pe-9|J|^^Hking Review becomes espe-■| cially interest- NEWSOM Quoting liberally from Mao Tze-tung’s account of the tactics he used to take over the China mainland, the publication blueprints Viet Cong action in South Viet Nam. Weeks O f Back Pain Now Relieved MAfler WMks ofpda in mr back and ■' *. I tried DeWht’u fF* derful relief," ttj% Mn R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in ana day praitini the remarkable relief they get with DeWitt’i Pflta. DaWitt’i PBIa act feat with a proven analgesic to nlfeve pain of back-ache, rteh tr —K ■ttM irritating bladdar wastes thst can esuse physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt’j Pills often succeed where othera fail— quickly relieve minor muecle aches end peine, too. Ineiet on the genuine DeWitt’s Pills. ■ , Over 1M million DeWltt’s Pills ‘ sold by druggists day after day after Ary, the world over-a tribute to their And from It a pattern emerges ia Vietnamese dispatches telling of nomerons assaults on localities Americans neker heard of onto they read of their death throes. These are localities with names such as Dak To, Tuo Marong, Ba Gia and Tan Canh. V* * •* One reads that Tuo Marong and Dak To each had 200 defenders. MAO THEORY And then one reads in Peking Review of Mao’s theory of wars of annihilation, how to destroy enemy morale and how through careful selection of targets and nnnmntratinn nf forces, a 1U-perior force may bp destroyed by a small one. Says Mao: ‘“Injuring all of man’s 10 fingers is not as effective as chopping off one, and rooting II enemy divisions is not as effective as annihilating one of them.” And then continues the author, One Li Tso-peng: , .Especially when the enemy is strong and we are weak, it la only by concentrating a superior force that we can muster sufficient strength to fight battle of annihilation and gain a quick decision. * * * “In this way, we can quickly break through the enemy’s defense, smash his reinforcements and counterassaults, m as s enough troops to outflank, encircle, and cut up bis forces, tight one engagement after another, and swiftly exploit the victory... ■*" ONE BY ONE 'It is obvious that only by adopting the method of destroying the enemy forces one by one can we wipe them out successfully.’’ It was all too obvious in (he assaults on Tuo Marong and Dak To. Viet Mountain Tribesmen Find Just Surviving Hard BOYLE . By HAL BOYLE KHE SANH, South Viet Nam (API — Life is so unlikely among the Vietnamese mountain tribespeople ~ (hit a child tei’t even given a name until its first birthday. Since many in-1 tints die before they are a year old, there does oot seem much point in naming them until they have It least a SO-SO chance of growing up. ★ ★ ★ Mountain folk are always interesting to outsiders, who find their ways quaint, repulsive, but full at a primitive chum. * * * The hillbillies hue are no exception. They are members of a Montagnard tribe called the Brous, ' which rhymes with booze. They Jive in rugged hills amid rich green jungle drapery a few miles south of the demilitarized. zone that theoretically divides this war-torn land. WILD LOOK The Brous are small, slender, dark-skinned people with an intensely black thatch of hair that gives them a wild look. To anybody but a fellow Brdu, the life of the Srdinary Brou would seem insufferable. He dwells at a bare survival level. Some work on a French-owned coffee .plantation; others till arid hillside patches. w * w Gastronomically speaking, the Brous’ motto seems to be: “If it is snflfller than you and can't it. You never The chief war weapon of the Brous formerly was the cross- The woodeb crossbow is a silent, deadly and effective tool for ciose-up jungle Uniting. The tiny bamboo arrows Ire tipped wife a poison maqe from free gum. The poison affects the blood of a game animal but not, the meat Brou children start corn ting at 12 or 13 and marry at IS or 16. The moral standards of married Brous are a cut above civilized conduct. Wife swapping appears unheard-of, and the price ot adultery may be a prie-oned arrow through the heart. ANY EXCUSE The Brous use any excuse to throw a party, whether it’s a wedding, funeral, or just that the moon seems right. The men gather around a crock of homebrew made from rice or potatoes, and proceed to get crocked. The chief taker a gulp through a six-foot-long straw stuck into the crock, then passes it to the honored guests. "After you git a quick flash of his bridgework, you have to close your eyes when R’s your fora to sip," said one American thus honored. •' r ★ ★ |j| “It tastes like vinegar,” arid Lt. Charles R. Cleveland, 21, Jacksonville, Fla., member of a U.S. Army Special Forces team stationed here. “No, it’s more like rid hard cider,” said Lt. Edward X Doyle, 25. Cleveland, Ohio, w * * Both agreed that even though the drinking was free and done on government time, it deserved combat pay. _ 'included Regardless of ypur age. Regardless of whttpat y°u may ait You naed tho 86 nutrlant* hi mllfc-for vitality. Milk la awantlal to avtry balanced diet, ovary weight control dlot. That’s why everyone needs milk's 86 nutrients, including you. Michigan Milk Producars Association * Ovmr' .* x* Md ba ft,OOO Michigan Dairy Feenwrc Yoti CAN Buy $ Time at PONTIAC STATE BANK Savings Deposited by the 10th earn interest from the let. 4% Par Annum PaM and wmeundad PONTIAC STATE BANK b M.mtMr FuSural OupMlt Iumtmm Curr . . 'get awey, eat Other interesting quotes from know where your next meal Mao: "The principle df concentrating our forces to wipe out the enemy forces one by one is aimed chiefly at annihilating the enemy’s effective strength, not at holding place...’’ "When we face a powerful enemy, we should employ our army, whatever its size, in only one maiiL direction at a time, not two, .7'.. ADDED SIGNIFICANCE In their attacks upon Dek To, j Tuo Marong, Ba Gia and Tan Canh, the Communists faithfully adhered to the principle*, laid down by Mio Tze-tung.' Ia the pattern of-the attack there perhaps also is added significance. Each of the four lies close to trie 15th parallel on a line running from the central highlands nearly to the South China Sea. * * * The line dividing North and South Viet Nam now follows the 17th parallel. craning from. You see many small dogs around . Brou hamlets, but rarely any big older dogs. As soon as they reach an appetizing size,' most dogs go into the pot. seizing » Among other things the Brous put tai the pot are lizards, cats, rats aikj monkeys. RELIGIOUS OCCASION On religious occasions, they will .sacrifice and ept one of their highly prized water buffaloes. Although they almost venerate this animal, they kill him by hamstringing him and then slowly hacking him into a pulp with machetes. UNUSUAL HAIRDO - This Montagnard tribesman displays an unusual hairdo at a training center for tribesmen ’ who are fighting against the Viet Cong. Outsiders find the Montagnard ways quaint, repulsive, but full of primitive charm. Naw Pact Ends Strike THREE RIVERS (AP)-A 57-day strike at Stapee Electric Products Inc. ended Thursday as 111 union members approved a new contract. The new pact calls for a 15-cent hourly pay hike and other fringe benefits, according to Federal Mediator James Addessi. CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V«"x4V4" We Lees Teels 35s -- ASPHALT TILE Dark light colon A C CasMh *T 60. 1 «t Quality CERAMIC TILE For floor, wall 1x1 Crystaline & **• 59' VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st Reality 9x9 7 e 1 ee. MOSAIC TILE GENUINE ORIENTAL AH Stags* ppA ■ndSizqt KkC CEILING TILE SPECIAL 11x15....... 8c sq.ft. 12x12 12c «q.ft. 1 PANELING RUSTIC COATED LIGHT FIXTURES Luon Mahogany DURABLE PANELINQ CLOSE* 4’xT ,2#,~k Fif*t Quriity $g9S OUT 50% i ’ PLENTY PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER 6F free Our Own installation Work Dona by Exports PARKING Oh* Ota. «M Sri. W »i* MIM WuS„ Ttiwb, tri. tS I Ml. FREE a ESTIMATES { 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9937 If You Don’] Buy From Us, We Both lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! S?' 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FRIDAY, JULY 1M "All I said was: s ' > “ 4 Show Mr. Sherman died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman of Union Lake, and two brothers, Arnold of Union Lake and'Stanley of Pontiac. Find Singer in Chicago Hotel Room Collision Injures Rider on Scooter CHICAGO Uff — Singer Bob Eberly was admitted to a Chi-cago hospital last night after being reported missing Wednesday night when he faUed to make his scheduled appearance nightclub. A missing persons report had been filed on Eberly, 48, after blends were unable to locate him. Mrs. Helen Mangam, owner of Mangam’» Chateau in sub-urban Lyons, where Eberly was appearing, said the linger apparently offered a heart attack. Spokesmen at Illinois Masojnic Hospital said Eberly was in fair condition but they did not disclose tiie nature of his aliment. ★ ★ * Eberly’s booking agent, Louis Entin, said the singer’s “heart evidently hit him” shortly before his stage appearance, and that while in a confused condition he took a taxicab from Lyons to a Chicago hotel. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Entin said that after Eberly went to his hotel room he ap-parentiy collapsed without reaching his bed. He said that hotel personnel found him in his room unconsoious and fully clothed last night. However, a hotel spokesman who asked that her name not be used, said she talked twice to Eberly yesterday afternoon and that “He seemed all right.” Eberly's brother, Ray, hurried from New York as a replacement at Mangam’s Cha- teaU' * * * DETROIT (AP) - The Ameri- Ray had been a prominent *“ t^iSSS*lU work-ri*",win„ in8 on an electronic device to halt *>«* thievery that plagues ag0* I most public libraries. Bob Eberly had sung with the‘ July 22 Date Is Set by Oakland Soard Oakland Schools Board of Education members agreed on a public hearing date for its 1965-66 budget, increased the salaries of teupt Dr. William Emerson and Deputy SupL Dr. Kenneth Brown and authorized employ-men! of a new administrative assistant yesterday. Public hearing for the pro. posed $421,100 budget, which was approved in February by school district designates, will be conducted at 2 p.m. July 22 in the administration building. The board fixed Dr. Emerson’s yearly salary at $23,500, effective the forthcoming school year, while Dr. Brown’s salary was increased from $18,000 to $20,000. Dr. Emerson’s previous salary was $21,-000. The administrative assistant position has been offered Kenneth Olsen, a graduate student and assistant instructor at Michigan State University from Salt Lake Gty, Utah. .Dr. Emerson indicated he expects a reply from Olsen today or Monday. ‘ * ★ Also last night,: the board canvassed the vote on the June 14 election, which resulted' in passage of a countywide proposal to boost the half-mill special education tax to a full mill, and took the necessary legal action to give notice of the results. RESULTS IDENTICAL According to Dr. Emerson, the results were identical to the unofficial count — 22,042 yes and 11,967 no. The board previously approved a plan for use of $1.2 million in a new special education funds, which stemmed from the election results. Board members also reviewed provisions of v Senate Bill 108, which has been passed by both branches of the state legislature and needs only Gov. Romney’s signature to become law. The bill states that existing auxiliary services extended Jo public school children will be made available to nonpublic school children on ad equal basis. AP MmMm TRUMAN’S BROTHER DIES — J. Vivian Truman, brother of former president Harry S. Truman, died yesterday in Grandview, Mo., after a long illness. He was a retired ■ farmer and former Federal Housing Administration offideal. Man's Condition Remains Critical A Milford man, wbo was injured when a homemade rocket exploded in his hand Monday remains in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Roger Howard, 22, of 522 Union, was seriously hurt when the exploding rocket tube' shattered his left hand sent steel frag-menta into his face and stomach. Hospard was packing a chemical mixture into the half-inch tube when it exploded. The accident occurred at Howard’s father’s home at 905 Woodruff, Highland Township. ★ ★ t 4 A fund drive started by friends is underway in Milford. Donations'can be sent to the Community National Bank in Milford. Sheep Production LINCOLN, 111. (I) - Counting sheep to gain sweet slumber j is unheard of at the Elmer Rohrer farm. Nine ewes in the Rohrer flock produced four sets of triplets, four sets of twins and one single birth. To Halt Library Thieves With Electric Watchdog Jimmy Dorsey band in the late 1930s and early 40s. BUY O-JIB-WA AND you BUY THE VERY BEST O-m. WA BITTERS O - JIB . WA RCVITALIZIR O-JIB-WA LAXATIVI HIRB TEA O-JWjPA UXATIVI HERB TABLCTS SLENDBR-FORM REDUCING TIA SAFFLOWER OIL CAPSULES -*■ B-6 J TARS (For polo rollef) 0.vf!!j-WA RRALUE CAPS (Focal softener) CHEWABLI VITAMIN TABLETS POTENCY THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS GERIATRIC VITAMIN MINERAL CAPSULES O-JIB-WA COUGH AND THROAT DISCS O-JIB-WA VITAMIN "CM TABLETS *r O-JIB-WA MINT ACID TABLETS O-JIB-WA ANALGESIC LOTION O-JIB-WA HERB INHALERS O-JII-WA COUGH SYRUP O - Jll . WA OINTMENT AVAILABLE AT ALL MICHIGAN DRUG STORES POR TREE BOOKLET LISTING ALL O-JIB-WA QUALITY PRODUCTS. WRITE TOt O-JIB-WA MEDICINE CO* 1901 E. COURT ST* FLINT 6 Thomas E. Trevillian, 15, of 650 Longford, Rochester, is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident yesterday m A v o n j were all treated at tiie hospital 2 Hospitalized by Collision in Avon Township Two persons were yesterday when two cars collided at &50 p.m. at the intersection of Attburn and Rochester Road in Avon .Township. Listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Frances E. Maxey, 50, of Detroit. Elli Stoecker, 56, of Detroit ^reported in satisfactory condition at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital in Detroit. The drivers of the two cars, Carroll J. George, 51, of Detroit, and Robert J. Trudgeon, 17, of 4622 Rosewold, R o y a 1 Oak, and two other passengers Township. Trevillian was injured when the mini-bike he was driving collided with a car driven by Ornal F. Leach, 74, of 635 E. Leach, Rochester. The 6:15 p.m. accident occurred at Munster and Longford. and released. Forrest F. Carhart Jr., head of the association’s Library Technology Project, said he can’t, revetti many details of the gadget because of pending patent applications. But he indicated the system basically involves a sensing plate in each volume and a central detector that sounds an alarm if a book is taken out without proper checking. “The only way this device can be beat is to throw the books out a window, then go out and pick them up,” Carhart said. Carhart, who disclosed the device at the association's annual convention here, said he hoped it would be ready in about a year at a cost of a few hundred dollars apiece. NO FIGURES The ALA has no figures on how many books are lost each year, mainly, Carhart said, “because librarians are afraid to admit to local taxpayers that their books are being stolen.” The Brooklyn, N.Y., library revealed a few years ago that it was losing $500,000 worth of volumes every year, he added. There are some commercial devices now on the market but they cost too much—one model runs $21,000 — and they aren’t foolproof, he said. One model is being tried out iiT Flint and Grand Rapids. Flint public library director Ransom L. Richardson repented the device has cut thefts to one tenth of the old figure of $15,000 a year. Poise Lost; $5,600 Cost LONDON (UPI) - Ayr 11 Jones, 1$, was awarded $5,600 damages yesterday because she claimed she can only dance the twist. She claimed injuries in a motor scooter accident damaged her poise so that she can no longer perform “graceful” dances. Hurt Driver Satisfactory A Romeo man is in satisfactory condition at Avon Center I Hospital following an auto collision yesterday m o r n i n g at Buell add Adams in Oakland' Township. John R. Bartholomew, 50, of 187 Turner, was the driver of a car which collided head-on with >i vehicle driven by Gary D. Young, 17, of 3411 Geoffrey, Oak Park. Young was treated at the hospital and released. Inc SffgpUPHIES talk *n Cany" SPECIALS Bright, Clean Stock •-Ft. Long Utility 2x4’s 45® Fiberglass INSULATION OILED WALNUT VHF and UHF SCQQ95 tfVV w/trade TELEGRAPH South lust MAPLE (15 MILE RD.) SYLVAN STEREO COLOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER! The Viceroy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 9.J96J Law Banning Reds Spawns Controversy B—d RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A law banning Communist speak* ers has entangled North Carolina in a web of controversy, spreading from the legislative chambers totheuniversity campuses to the church pulpits. The law, passed in the fading hours of the 1963 legislative session without debate or a public hearing, prohibits Communists or anyone who pleaded the Fifth Amendment during a loyalty hearing to speak on the cam-puses of state-supported schools. •' • ★ * ★ University officials have argued the law violates academic freedom and puts politicians in charjge of educational matter*. Ministers have urged repeal. GIVE WARNING The Southern Association of Schools and Colleges has warned the law could mean loss of accreditation for those state-supported institutions of higher learning. The legislature refused to consider repeal or amendment this session. The matter now rests with a nine-member commission, to be appointed by the governor, the Senate president and the House speaker. The commission Is to study the issue, particularly the accreditation of the colleges and universities. A report is expected by November. SPECIAL SES8ION Gov. Dan K. Moore has promised to call a special legislative session should the commission suggest changes or repeal of the law. North Carolina became die only state with such a law when the measure cleared both the Senate and House in less than 30 minutes. ■’*,*'* When thy legislature returned in 1965 for its session, the demand for repeal or amendment became a roar. This time opponents pointed to the loss of accreditation as the deepest fault of the law. AGAINST REPEAL The 120 members of the North Carolina House stood 2-to-l against repeal. The 50-member Senate was almost evenly divided. More told newsmen, “I have received hundreds and hundreds of letters from North Carolina citizens. They favor the law by a 6-1 margin. * . * * The governor suggested the study commission "as the only possible solution to this controversy.” . % While the commission investigates, the debate continues. fliufUNES LOSS William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, outlined what loss of accreditation might mean. "There is a question as to whether students’ transferring from the university to an accredited school would be accepted. There Is a possible loss of funding by federal and foundation grants. There is the very severe problem of faculty recruitment." * +. + Duke University President Douglas Knight, whose private institution is not Involved fai the speaker-ban law, recently said: “This law has little to do with subversion and nothing to do with communism. Any professional Communist who could not j wiggle through this net would be sacked for Incompetence by his superiors. POSITIVE AID "It does serve the purpose of i making certain doctrines and attitudes more attractive than] they would otherwise be. It is a* positive aid to professional self-, seeking leftist causes, which I hate to see in a thoughtful and distinguished state like North Carolina.” * * * But the American Legion Post No.! in the capital city of Raleigh announced: "We will resist to the bitter, end all proposals to repeal or; modify the law. Repeal or modification would be regarded as a victory for communism in North Carolina.” i wee The Presbyterian Synod of, North Carolina voted 264-68 to urge repeal of the law. OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Other days 8 to 8 MAC-O-LAC FORMULA “99” VINYL LATEX PAINT I C99 Gal. GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT Color* and Whita 99 Gal. - COMBINATION PAINT PAN AND ROLLER 89* TURPENTINE.... *1". Western Style -—, STRAW NATS X/ sBATHTUB ENCLOSURE . Safa! Beautiful! Ex-1 elusive! With ■ I g doors of hi duty frostod vinyl. Reg. 36.95 JACK POSTS1 499 Extra Special WEST COAST KILN PRIED NO. 1 DIMENSION LUMBER Kept in Sheds—Clean, Bright and Dry 2x4—8 to 16-Ft. 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FHlDAV.JbLV 9, 19H5 Family Awaits Phones Ring Hope to Cut Mishaps on Farmington Street FARMINGTON—The feasibility of a parking buron Grand River from Warner to the eastern city llmOi now is being studied by city ptBdals. Public Safety Director Maurice Foltz backed die ban as a NEWS By JANICE KLOUSER LAKE ORION - The telephone has become the ali-bn-portant instrument in the James Leach heme. It is never left unattended because the Leaches never know when it is going to bring word that their 2-year-old daughter, Kathy, is about to have a rare liver transplant in a far-off Minnesota hospital. - Kathy, whose parents and older sister, Carol, live at 1* Indlanside, has been nt the University of Minnesota Hospital since April. She must wait for another child to die so she can have a liver trans-plaat that represents her only chance for life. She suffers from extra-hepatic biliary atresia and must receive a healthy liver from another child who hai died. :, ________ “The sad part 1 is that someone I else’s child has I to die so ours I can live," said | Leach. But that j what must I happen to give I Kathy a chmce I for the future. I just feel * it's not going to KATHY be for quite a while," said Kathy's mother. “I didn't think it would be this long and it has already been three months.” “But the doctor says he’s net going to rash It,” Leach said. “He says Kathy is so well he cm afford to wait for a perfect liver.” W The operation will cost about $18,MO, in addition to mounting hospital expenses. However, through Me _ ity of individuals and groups, not only in the immediate ares but from throughout the country, more than 020,000 has bedn raised to com the cost. PEOPLE RESPOND “People have been just won-derfuL” said Mrs. Leach. “Particularly the high school stu-dattta who have gone all out.” She said young children are bolding fund-raising projects this summer and giving the money to the Kathy Leach fund, which was set np by the Lake Orion Lions Club. “Apparently the story was In papers all over the country,” said Mrs. Leach, “because we have received money from people in Texas, California, Missouri and Illinois.” The Leaches already have a $4,000 bill for hospital room and board. Leach said that after the operation, It will cost $400 to $500 pm* day to provide Kathy with intensive care for the first few days. VISIT HOSPITAL The Leaches, their three-year-old daughter Carol, and Mrs. Leach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carlson of 2712 Voorhels; Waterford Township, went to Minnesota for Kathy’s second birthday June 20. “She got so ipany presents we had to bring some of them, as well as her old toys, home,” said Bibs. Leach. “The toy ream at the hospital is packed. Besides, she’s so interested in playing with the other children she doesn’t pay a lot of attention to her toys.” She said Kathy received gifts from the doctors and nurses at the hospital as well as cards from peoplo all over the country. W ■ + * Mrs. Leach spy* Kathy Is developing “much better than at home.*\ ' /jLtf GAINING WEIGHT “She walks acid talks so much now and she has gained lots of weight,” she said. “We missed her first steps, but the nurses wrote ns about it,” said her'fa tier, “I imagine we will miss a lot of the things she dees for the first time.” Kathy has spent a good part of her young life in hospitals. Her liver condition was discovered when she was seven weeks old. She spent her 'second and third month of life in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Since then, she has had 11 different stays in various hospitals. ★ * "* Kathy began her present sojourn when the Leaches read In the Pontiac Press aoout a doctor at the University of Minnesota Hospital who performs liver transplants. HAPPY STAY Mrs. I^ach said Kathy seems happy and well-adjusted to life at the hospital. "It’s not like other hospitals where she was confined to bed,” she said. “Hire, she is up and around all .the time.” * * * “Everyone is so good to her, I think they’re spoiling her,” said her father. “When we were there for her birthday, I had to tell her ‘no, no’ for something and she looked like she didn’t know what I was talking about.’’ OVERFLOW BIRTHDAY PRESENTS -Two-year-old Kathy Leach, who is awaiting a liver transplant operation in a Minnesota hospital, received.ao many gifts for her birthday recently that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, had to bring some of them home. New Officers for Bunto, publicity; and Mrs. John Solverson, newsletter. A. . > Area representatives are Mrs. James Sponseller, community problems; Mrs. John Skiff, cul-itural interests; Mrs. Edward Goodwin, education; and Betty-Jo McGlone, world problems. Implementation chairmen are Mrs. Roger Tyrrell, Mrs. Phillip Settles, Mrs. Richard Hal-atek, and Mrs. David Greena-walt. Mrs. Michael LaMagna is parliamentarian and Mrs. Russel Corbin, social hostess. ROCHESTER — New board officers, chairmen and area representatives have been chosen by the Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Bernhard Vos teen of 614 Parkdale, is vice president in charge of program development and Mrs. John Yasaites of 1M Baldwin is in charge of membership. Treasurer is Mrs. George Wallace; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Watterwerth; and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Richard Jance. New branch chairmen are l Mrs. Michael Myal, fellowships; Mrs. RobertTrautmann.iegis- Washington Hearing lative program; Mrs. William ____________________________________________- Official Authorized for Land Dealing f HOLLY — Schools Supt. Russell Ha$don'has been authorized by the Holly Board of Education to negotiate for property adjacent to the Patterson Elementary School site. ★ * ■*, The nine-acre parcel is northwest of tile 13-acre Patterson site on Grange Hall road. It la owned by the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Current plans call for the elementary building to be expanded to a 1,008-student capacity. method of reducing accidents in the area. Prohibition of parking there also had been urged by tee State Highway Department when it domed a City Council request that a traffic light be Installed at the eoraer of Grand River and Powers. Foltz has recommended that there be five lanes for traffic, with the center lane designated for left turns only. * ★ Under the plan, parking would be provided inside the present curbing'in areas where it’s needed along the stretch. LIGHT NEEDED Foltz also has urged that the State Highway Department be advised that Its recommendations are being complied with, but that tht city still believes there is a need for a light at Powers and Grand River. . •. ★ ★ * The public safety director and City Manager John Dinan are studying costs of the project and areas where parking would have to be provided. More Income Trom Sheep to Be Topic Opportunities for more income from sheep will be the main theme of a meeting to be held next Thursday evening at the Michigan -Livestock Exchange auction yards, four miles east of Cass City. Die 7:30 p.m. program will open with- a parade of nearly a dozen 'purebred sheep, as well as a number Of crossbred animals. Grayden Blank, Cooperative Extension sheep specialist at Michigan State University, will discuss the importance of a well-planned crossbreeding program for commercial lamb production and opportunities for added income from a farm flock. John Miller of the Michigan Livestock Exchange yards in Detroit will conduct a lamb grading demonstration and discuss marketing. * *• ★ Dr. Clifford Beck, MSU extension veterinarian, will talk about effective controls of internal parasites and 'diseases. URGES CROWD Jay Poffenberger, Oakland County Cooperative Extension agricultural agent, urged all area sheep breeders to attend the meeting. * * * “This is a good time to think of expansion of sheep flocks,” Poffenberger said, “as lamb prices recently have been the highest in seven years.” WATCH THE BIRDIE! - Pirjo Tuulikki Vaisanen, a Finnish exchange student, posed prettily yesterday as Rochester Police Chief Robert C. Werth took her picture for her first American driver’s license. The 17-year-old blonde, who is staying with the Howard L. McGregors at Great Oaks Farm, 1106 Pontiac, Avon Township, was among the first to be “shot” by the new camera, which takes color pictures for driver’s licenses. Police officials say the new system requires considerably more clerical wot*. Fees for all types of licenses have been hiked 50 cents. Walled Lake Site Bought for 9th Elementary School Map Displays Scenic Sites A color map illustrating Hur-on-Cllnton Metropolitan Authority park lands, state recreation areas and highway routes through Oakland, Livingston, Macomb, Washtenaw and Wayne counties is now available. Supplied without charge, the “Metropark Guide" can be obtained by writing or telephoning the HurofrCttnton Metropolitan Authority, 1780 Guardian Building. Detroit 48226. The maps are also available at the park offices at Metropolitan Beach, Stony Creek Metropolitan Part, Kensington Metropottten Park, Hudson-Milla Metropolitan Park and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park. Farm Groups Oppose Bills on Migrants WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm organizations and grower representatives generally opposed Thursday a five-bill package designed to improve wages, work ing conditions and job opportunities for migrant farm labor. * * * The American Farm Bureau Federation opposed all five bills: To establish minimum wages for farm workers; to prohibit employment of migratory minors under 14; to permit collective bargaining for farm workers: to establish a nationwide term worker recruiting .and' placement service; and to set up a national- advisdry council on migratory labor. Testifying before a Senate Labor subcommittee headed by Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., Matt Triggs of the Farm Bureau said because tenners hire anybody available at harvest time, a minimum hourly wage would require them to pay many workers more than they are worth. CRASH PROGRAM The result, he said, would be a crash program of mechanization, often with uneconomic results. “We do not really do farm workers any good by pricing their services out of the market and by such means placing an obstacle between them and employment,” he said. Joining Triggs In opposing collective bargaining rights for farm workers were Stewart Boswell of the National Council of Agricultural Employers, Fred P. Corey of the National Apple Institute, Richard T. O’Connell of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, and Charles Toan of the Frederick Comity Fruit Growers Association the., Winchester, Va. * * *• Toan summed up the objections by saying agriculture ia particularly vulnerable to strike threats and the farmer would have to yield to any demand at harvest time to prevent loss of his entire crop. He said It would be blackmail. WALLED LAKE - With the purchase of a site in the northern part of Commerce Township, tbe Walled Lake Board of Education is making plans for its ninth elementary school, , * ★ ★ It also has taken option on property for a high school in the southeast corner of the township. The 16-acre elementary school site is on the north j side of Onkley Park Road, about one-quarter of a mile east of Walled Lake High School. Jointly owned by eight persons, the property was sold for $21,500. . * .* .* The $600,000 unit to bo built on the porperty will be a duplication of Keith Elementary School, which went into operation early in 1964. BID OPENINGS Construction bids for the unit will be opened Aug. 24 with a September 1966 deadline for completion. “If we took the time to design a new bnilding, we wouldn’t have it done in time,” Schools Supt. George Garver said, noting it takes about four months to develop plans for a school. Garver cited the necessity for having the unit completed by the 1966-67 school year. He estimated that 16 of the school’s 20 rooms will be filled initially. ★ * ★ Total capacity of the building will be 800. ANOTHER FACTOR Another factor in the decision to duplicate Keith Elementary School was one of cost, Garver said. The district wifi save some $19,699 in architect’s fees by using the same plans, drawn by Warren Holmes and Associates of Lansing. The school board originally had planned to build its next elementary school on property it owns on Halstead near 14 Mile. wee However, sewage treatment | difficulties have become apparent there. SOIL PROBLEM “At this time, the soil is not conducive to septic tanks,” Garver said. By locating the new school on the Oakley Park site, the board can relieve crowded conditions at Twin Beach, Glengary and Walled Lake Elementary Schools as well as at Commerce, Union Lake and Decker, if necessary. The 60-acre parcel on which the board is holding an option Is at the northwest corner of Haggerty and 14 Mile, e * e " e The six-month option expires Nov. 17. FEDERAL Any The board will use the time to investigate the possibility of obtaining federal assistance for the ptmahase through the Open Space'* und program, e e ’ e ‘This also gives us the opportunity to study the total layout I to make certain this is the place for our second high school,” Garver said. e. e *. Funds for the property purchases and the school construction were included in a $l.5-mil-lion bond issue approved by district property owners Dec. 14, 1964. Board Action Cuts Tax Rate in Avondale Residents of the Avondale school district will pay, $3 less per $1,000 of state equalized valuation this year because the board of education cut its debt levy in half. e e e The board voted Tuesday night to levy 3.1 mills for debt retirement instead of 6.1 as it did last year. Scheols Supt. George Shackelford said the redaction is the result of increased valuation within the district. Operational taxes will be $23.20 per $1,000 of equalized valuation, or 8.30 allocated mills and 14.9 voted mills. - e e e Last year, taxes for operating amounted to 33.18 mills. The extra .02 mills were allocated to the district this year. .. tows lawn roller and cart BOLENS SUBURBAN UIUIUS MOWERS bl«te lockout for nitty. • Forwwd mi mom snorts - safety control*. • Z models: 5-hp Suburbon 26, or temtmeal 4^p Suburb** 24. BOLENS—First In powered equipment since 1919 King Bros. Paaliae Road at Opdyka FE 4-1682 FE 4-0714 PARTS aad SERVICE *1,000 to *5,000 1st or 2nd| HOME I MORTttGE SMALL MONTHLt payment CREDIT LIFE ! w "SSE«« 1 Cosh when needed! Without obligation, oee ind talk with Mr. Merle Von or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundredt of people hi Pom iac during the part 40 year*. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with stranger* or fly-by-night lenders.) When yen deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan In rath at once. No paper* to sign Until the loan ia ,elos«d. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No chirp* for aha tract, tide aeaieh or title insurance. Borrow from at to Consolidate your debt*, to pay off the balance yon owe on yotar contract. |o pay taxes, to make ham repairs or improvements, or for any other good pur* postb Bee na today. SPECIAL Frao Podtlna on county lot comar N. Sag- Feao Parking whenever you apply htow «*d w. Huron St*. *och time you bring approved loan or ronewpl. to our off ice a full monthly poymont. Bring ue your parking ticket to b» VOSS and BUCKNER 2d9 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 THE PONTIAQ PRESS# FRIDAY, Il&Y 9, 1963 B—y Dii Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Gastrointestinal Series Key Cancer Check Q—I can’t reconcile myself to the idea of older persons bring subjected to the rigors of gastrointestinal series of a rays including a b0-um enema. D* you think it is pecially in cases where sur-ery would not! be heeded such ss ipasticLww colon, constipa- BHANflSTADT tion or abdominal pain? - A—Although, as you a complete 6.1. series is no pic-nip, as your age advances it becomes more and more important as a means of discovering ^imcer—often an unsuspected cancer. I would certainly not recommend that it be dime routinely on every patient with the complaints you mentioned but, when you have a doctor in whom you have complete confidence, you should leave it up to his judgment whether these tests are necessaiy. Better a few minutes Science Quiz or even hours of discomfort than to miss an early diagnosis of Q—Would it be advisable for a woman da her late Its to have cataracts removed from both eyes? A—With modem methods of surgery age is no barrier to a good result from this operation. In fact most persons with cataracts are in this age group. Q—In a recent column you stated that there is M known way to prevent cataracts. A friend started getting them so she began eating lemon peels and the cataracts stopped growing, b this common? A—It is common for some cataracts to grow very slowly or to remain stationary for a long time. I doubt that the lemon peel influenced the course of your friend's cataracts. O-Is there any treatment for cataract besides surgery, such as injections into the eye to dissolve the matter covering the lens? A—The opacity or cataract occur!.in An lens Itself and not on Its surface. There Is no way to dissolve a cataract once H has formed or to prevent It from forming. (Ms Hetman an effective treatment for filariasis? Hew to it given? Are there any bad side effects? A—Although the parasitic disease, filariasis, is most common In'Africa; India and Central and South America it is also seen in the United States, especially In persons who have been in the tropics. Diethylcarbamasine (Hetrazan) is the treatment of choice because it attacks the larval form of the parasite. It is given by mouth either in tablet or syrup form. Thiacetar-samide which kills the aduli worms is given when the victim fails to respond to Hetrazwi. In die prescribed dosage there are no serious side effects. (WrtttM BY BOB BROWN PROBLEM:* How big is drop? NEEDED: Needle or pin, a spoon, a finger, a dropper; some alcohol, and water. DO THIS: Let drops of water and alcohol fall from the finger, the pin, the spoon, and the dropper and note the different sizes. Put water In the dropper and* dip the end of the dropper into the alcohol, and note that the drop of water coining from it is smaller than before. HERE’S WHY: The size of the drop is determined by the density of the liquid, the contour of the surface from which it drops, the surface tension, and temperature. A little alcohol decreases the surface tension of water. The smaller surfaces tend to form smaller drops because the surface force holding the water is less when the water is touching the smaller surface area. CONCLUSION: A “drop” is a very inaccurate measure of the volume of a liquid. A collection of the “Science^ Tor You” experiments is hi U. S. Archives to Get Historical Negatives WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Archives is ’getting more than 1,600 photographic glass-plate negatives of the battlefield did cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa. The Interior Department announced today that the negatives, now at the Gettysburg National Military Park, will be transferred in order to provide better protection for them and reference service to the greatest number of persons. ] book form and sold in better bookstores. It is called Science Circus. (C*»yrt|M INS, ftmnl PmIwm C»rp.) ELECTRIC NEAT FLAMILESS—ECONOMICAL-HEALTHY HAVING TROUBLE HEATING??? Lit Ut Survey Your Problem til ELECTRIC HEAT cm b* installed in any pert of your HOME or OFFICE. The cott to operate i* Ian than you think. OAKDALE ELECTRIC? ELECTRICAL HEAT ENGINEERS WIRING — INSULATION — MODERNIZATION 2S74 Lake George Rend, Oxferd, Mich. 628-2571 Or Phene LI 1-4406 er . 541-4080 i ft Be An Ostrich About Your Floor Covering Problems! Instead of sticking your head in the sand and refusing to admit that the floors in your home are far from looking their best... pay a visit to SHELL FLOOR COVERING to let ns show yon new, modern styles and colors in luxurious carpeting. Or phone us for a free at-home showitig. You’ll be delighted! Extra Heavy 501 Nylon . . ..............*595 sq. vd. 9x12 Oval Braided Rugs Nylon . . ,66°° . mn FLOOR COVERING jK 3330 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-1209 | Men. thru Then., 8 to 5:30 Fit, 8 to 9, Sot., 8 to 2:3( Parents! Is Your Child Taking Band Next Term? A TRUMPET, mm CORNET, TROMBONE, CLARINET or FLUTE • Rent for as long as you wish! ' £ mm • Unlimited return privilege! * w • If you buy, all rental payments apply! • Conn, Olds and other fine makes! • moo,h WHY BUY UNTIL YOU ARE SURE! Call Grinnell’s School Music Representative : Mr. |ien Burrows at Grin. I nell's Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. Open j Nitely 'til 9 p.m. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall — 682-0422 -• Downtbwn, 27 S. Saginaw St. — FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms If you don’t get all the hot water you need with an electric water heater gmmmmmMmmmmg SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I you get your money back! Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That’s the kind 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’b 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—cloee to your hot water needs. That means shorter 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 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1965 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BY 30 MILLION ADVERTISERS YEARLY Want Ads do more things for mom people, at lower cost, than any ether kind of advertising. Serving both business people and. private families, Want Ads have real • muscle to get an advertising fob done. You are missing something good If you don't use them. Pontiac Press Want Ads Phone 332-8181 Be Sure to Order the Thrifty 6-Time Rate! 3364283 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY »■ 1M5 Music Festival in Governor George Romney celebrated his birthday Thursday by coming to the opening concert of Meadow Brook Music Festival with Pwrtlac Prtsi PhttM by Ed Vandarworp his wife. The couple also attended Chancellor D. B. Varner’s dinner beforehand. Rinehart S. Bright who with Mrs. Bright is chairman of this year’s Festival, welcomes a capacity audience. The Scholar Shop attracts the Bruce Annetts of Sylvan Shores Drive. Bruce Jr. is 13 and Roy is eight. The Scholar Shop is open every evening the orchestra plays. Moonlight, Music Join Forces at Meadow Brook By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor There’s magic about everything at the Meadow Brook Music Festival. It’s compounded of moonlight, a dramatic setting, excitement and music in the air. k k k The anticipation Thursday evening at the start of the second season was only a little less than it was a year ago. We knew we would have a memorable evening. Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphony, relaxes backstage before the concert. Some impressions we won’t forget___ Governor and Mrg. Romney sitting on the grass during the ★ ★ ★ second half of the concert and slipping away, unnoticed by the audience enthusiastically applauding Isaac Stern ... Orchestra, Violinist Rate Standing Ovation By JOHN C. TOUSLEY The wooded hills of Meadow Brook were the setting last evening of this season’s opening concert in the 1965 Meadow Brook Music Festival. A capacity crowd filled the picturesque Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion and overflowed oh the surrounding hills to hear the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Sixten Ehrling, and guest soloist Isaac Stern. The program proved to be varied and exciting. ★ ★ ★ The strains of Beethoven’s Overture, “Leonore” No. 3, marked the opening of the concert, filling the Lula C. Wilson Memorial Concert Shell with rich sound and testing its perfect acoustics with well-executed flute and bassoon passages, From the quiet introduction, to the off-stage trumpet, to the monumental conclusion of the overture, the orchestra rendered a sensitive and moving performance. MOZART Symphony No. 39 (E flat major), by Mozart, was the next number .on the program, performed in the staid, classical style of Mozart’s time. It featured the orchestra’s fine string section and highlighted an exceptional flutist. As the lights dimmed after intermission, a master took possession of the stage. From the time Isaac Stern finished tuning his instrument tor the performance of. the Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in A minor, by Antonin Dvorak, until he sounded his first notes, the audience was already aware that it was confronted by a great man. ★ * ★ His technique, facial expressions, and spontaneous movements made the violin seem a living member of the artist-like a singer’s voice. At the conclusion of the concerto, a standing ovation was awarded Mr. Stern. CONCLUSION Maestro Ehrling’s talents were indeed put to the test to lead the symphony to a fitting conclusion after Stern’s climactic performance. A * ★ He proved to be more than equal to the task. Ravel’s lavish “Daphnis et Chloe.” Suite No. 2 from the Ballet, flows with tonal color fnd variety of instrumentation. t The precision and enthusiasm of the orchestra lpd the audience through the vibrant moods and pulsating rhythms that are uniquely Ravel’s, and provided a brilliant climax to the concert. The airplane that passed overhead, causing Sixten Ehrling to delay the start of a movement in the Mozart symphony ... ★ * * The flowers everywhere — great baskets of carnations on the buffet tables in Trumbull Terracfe — geraniums all over the festival grounds — and the fragrant vases of roses in Meadow Brook Hall during the reception after the concert... The enchanting artistry of Sixten Ehrling and Isaac Stern... ★ ★ * The enormous cookies Ed Goodwin is making a special feature of the meals in Tram-bull Terrace... ★ ★ * The people — from corporation presidents down — a scattering of children — a plenitude of OU students — but always the people who came to enjoy themselves and did. Think of a L-A-Z-Y weekend FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! RELAX and ENJOY our fine accommodations “have Fun”- Felix Resnick who plays violin with the orchestra is conductor of the Pontiac Symphony. The KINGSLEY M In Beautiful Bloomfield Hills Am •zolmsftvm *lawmSalm* stjliag. fltfliirtUitoi, charmingly different. A complainant to tk« ! lord teat hand. The Store Where Quality Counts FPED N^PaufiTo. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store | 28 West Huron FE 2-7 7257 cri Classic Is tha word far this exquisite example of orgaa cabinetry. In hand-crafted finishes of selected woods of traditional Baldwin quality, the Orga-aonlc “54" contains •asy-to-play features and enchanting effects which only a personal damonstration can revaaL “The first picnickers both years,” they say. In front are the Gerald Muessels of Birmingham and, rear, the Frederick Sevalds of Hickory Bend Road. Others used picnic tables on the Festival grounds. Youngster Needs Advice SWIldMING POOL - BEAUTY & BARBER SHOPS - SAUNA BATHS -COFFEESHOP ?! :f - ART GALLERY - TRAVEL AGENCY | ■SUNDAY ‘ SUNDAY . | 1 BRUNCH DINNER § :|ij 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. NOON TO 11 P.M. ;!:• why not call our reservation desk now MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5144 1 " I By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a problem and I don’t know exactly how to cope with it. It concerns our 11 - year - old daughter. She’s a very affection ate girl, and quite developed for her age. She’s infatuate d with a man who happens to be a very good friend of ours. He and his wife are at our home often. At first it was cute to see her run to him, throw her arms around his neck, and kiss him fiercely. k k k We teased her about her “dream man,’’ and he played along with the game. But it's no longer funny. If she’s not sitting on his lap, she’s very close to him. She holds his hand, and kisses him lingeringly on the lips. I notice he’s very uncom-f o r t a b 1 e lately when she’s around. My husband says we should ignore it as this is a stage all girls go through while growing up. I never had this problem while I was growing up. Is my husband right? Or should something be done? And, if so, how, is this done without inhibiting our daughter’s natural affectionate nature? CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: Every normal adolescent girl has a “dream man.” And there’s no harm in it. But your daughter would be far better off drooling over a. picture of Gregory Peck than sitting on your friend’s lap. Tell your daughter that she’s a young lady now and she . must not be so aggressive. To ignore it would indicate approval on your part. And, 'furthermore, it’s the responsibility of parents to see that guests in their home are not subjected to embarrassing situations. DEAR ABBY: Eldon and I have been married for over a year and It’s like pulling teeth to get him to visit my parents with me. When he does go, he just sits there like a bump on a log and doesn’t say a word to them. When we get home I tell him if he doesn’t talk to my folks they are going to think he is stuck up, or mad at them. k k ★ He says my father doesn’t know anything about sports and my mother doesn’t shut up long enough for anyone to get a word in. I think he could be more friendly for my. sake. ★ ★ * How can I.get him to be more sociable with my folks? Or is it just a losing battle? ELDON’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Leave him Parties Fete Miss Rabaut At a garden tea on Saturday at her home on Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township, Nancy Marie Rabaut will display her shower presents to relatives and attendants at her forthcoming marriage to Garry Lee Fewless. . ★ k * Gifts of linens were opened by the bride-elect on Wednesday in the Southfield home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul T. Rabaut. Mrs. Robert Springer, Mrs. Thomas McDonal and Mrs. Robert Schmidt honored their niece at a recent shower in the Springer home on Bams-bury Road, West Bloomfield Township. k k k Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Fewless of Lansing, parents of the bridegroom, will host the rehearsal dinner, July 16, in the Rotunda Country Inn. Her parents are the Paul J. Rabauts. alone. Perhaps he still feels a little uncomfortable in their presence. Be glad he goes with you, even if he’s no jamboree. * * * DEAR ABBY: The switchboard operator-receptionist girl here seems to be using her job to make “contacts.” If a salesman comes in, she gets palsy-walsy with him and before you know it she’s got a lunch date or dinner date with him. She’s considered an eyeful, if you like the type who overdresses and uses a lot of makeup. ★ * * She claims she always asks if a mah is married before die accepts a date with him, as married men are off her list. (Big deal! She only picks up unmarried strangers.) k- k k She’s a divorcee and supports two small children so we hate to report her to the office manager because it might cost her her job. What do you suggest? THE GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: An “eyeful” also has a “headful” to land a job where she can meet men. From here it appears that the girl is Only trying to meet men with honorable intentions. I suggest that you girls pull in your clawa. * ★ k CONFIDENTIAL TO THE THREE MUSKETEERS: Every time you sling a little mud, you lose a little ground. \4 I tHE 1 , FRIDAY, JULY 1 Those who appreciate the finer things in thrir daily lives really enjoy this last word la table servicp. Sculptured Grape is the culmination of our designer’s long dream to represent Nature’s beauty in functional dhser- 5-Piece Place Setting-One each Cap, Saucer, Bread and Butter Plate, and Dinner Plate. Open Stack Value..................HU* Special Retail Price ............ Mfi 11-Piece Starter Set-Service for 4. Four each Cup, saucer, Dinner Plate, and Fruit. Open Stock Value .............. Special Retail Price .....•••••*» MM 45-Piece Set-Service for 8. Eight each Cup, Saucer, Salad Plate, Dinner Plate, and Soup. One each Vegetable, Oval Platter, Sugar and Cover and Creamer. Open Stock Value............. 214IJN Special Retail Price ............. MM DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 8-1894 SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE Far Wedding* Birthday* All Oeeaiion Parti** Roaot Young Tom Turkey Country Fried Chicken* Family Style Chicken a la King • Baked Iowa Ham Broiled Lake Superior White Fioh Baked Stuffed Pork Chopo Boast Sirloin of Beef Vegetable, Salad, Duieri Included L ADULTS CHILDRENUMIER TEN BUFFET Served Every NOON and EVENING Throaghont The Year! Outride Catering Service Aloo Available 3230 PINE LAKE HOAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN Phone 682-0600 “Just look at this prize,” says ", Mrs. Gordon T. Parker of Meinrad Avenue. Following her instructions are (at center) Mrs. R. Earl Springer of Louetta Street and Mrs. Elliott P. Henry of Desmond Street/ The trio belongs to the Waterford branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Bride-Elect Is Shower Honoree Jan Louise Carter, daughter of the William Carters of Gladys Avenue, White Lake Township, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Leslie of Clarkston. ★ . ★ dr . July 17 vows wiH be taken by the bride-elect and Joseph Chisholm, son of Mrs. Granville Jenner of Rustic Circle, White Lake Township, and Delos Chisholm of Elizabeth Lake Road, also White Lake Township. JXeumo0 “SMART GIRL* | * SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toes. 82 N. Saginaw St. I Polly's Pointers > Now Clean With Dirt DEAR POLLY - I inherited a stone cookie jar and with it a rancid odor due to old cookie crumbs. After applying every method I knew to remove the odor, I gave up and filled toe jar with potting soil to be used for winter house plants. The hext spring I removed the lid, emptied out the soil and every trace of the unpleasant odor was gone. Later when soap and water failed to remove toe odor of chopped onions from a plastic container, I filled it with moist soil, put the fid on and let it stand for 24 hours. I washed and rinsed it and' there was no odor left. Now if anything smells I give it toe dirt treatment. It really works. -MB. GIRLS - That is a switch. First get them dirty to get them dean. I found tola wonderful for removing the odor of garlic from a plastic coatain-er.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - When getting scrap material ready for cutting out quilt pieces, I spray starch the pieces and then press them. This brings back the original crispness to the material and makes it easier to mark and cut. This treatment also works well when cutting and making doll clothes out of scraps. CAROLINE ★ * * ★ DEAR POLLY - Please remind the readers to let the telephone ring longer when calling someone during warm weather. They may be outdoors. Two nights last week when we were working in the yard, the phone rang. * ★ ★ By toe time we could answer it the caller had hung up and we were left wondering "who" and “what” the call concerned.—MRS. D.D.S. DEAR POLLY — Hands soiled by grease or paint may be quickly and easily cleaned if the turpentine is kept In a squirt bottle out of reach of children, of course. Less waste, too.—MARY * ★ ★ Share your favorite home-making ideas . . . send them to PoUy in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar If Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Printers. •Mrs, Borst Hosts Picnic for ABWA Mrs. Qyril Borst was hostess in her Rochester home Wednesday evening to 68 members and guests, of Tipa-con Charter Chapter^ American Business Women’s Association; The event was the group’s annual picnic. v i Maxine Davison was in charge of toe gathering where Mrs. Carol C. Kurth of the Oakland County Extension Service was the speaker. Her topic covered ideas for family cookouts. Summer menus were featured with the speaker illustrating preparation of frozen foods for outdoor cooking. ■ ' ★ ★ ♦* 1 Highlight of toe evening was a summer auction conducted by Mrs, Charles Irvin and Mrs. John Lambeth. Guests included Dianne Flicker, Martha Breckenridge, Roberta Bachor, Mrs. Donald Duffy, Mrs. Carl Rehm of Tulsa, Okb., and Mrs. Vera Giroux of St. Petersburg, Fla. The Sky's the limit in BUSINESS ADMimSTRATHIN or ACCOUNTING i©_ September vows are planned by Darlene Elizabeth Daisley, daughter of the Alfred Daisleys of Brightwood Court and Terrance G. Moore, son of the James C. Moores of North Perry Street. They Are Small, but Very Mighty! Women in the Kuna Indian tribes on the San Bias Islands of Panama are only about four feet two inches, but they boss their four feet eight-inch men. And, the women carry the family “bank account” in heavy gold discs attached to necklaces, earrings and bracelets. Learn more about how you can get a start In this exciting field. At your request, we shall be glad to send you our latest Catalog which explains our time-saving courses, the- moderate cost, and our free Placement Service. Just ipoll a card, telephone, or visit the school. There Is no obligation. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Inc. 18 West Lawrence Street Phone 333-7028 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Training far Business Careen Since 1996 Continuing OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE of Quality Furniture WITH SAVINGS of 20% to 50% Choose from a wide selection of Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture, all at substantial savings! Interior Decorating Service Home of America's Best Furniture! Interior Designers of FURNitURB Homes and Offices -------------- Open Friday Evenings Ample Parking THE PONTIAC PRESS, FmuAY, JULY », 1965 Wash Away Sand Fill an empty plastic bottle With water and take it to the beadt. When it's time 16 get heck in the car for the trip home, use the water to w«m .away the sand oo feet. Enroll NOWI Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% It Huron Phone FI 4-1854 v §tydy the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Mist Wilson for further Information Mid-October vows are planned by Kristene Oleta Swanson, daughter of the Dale J. Swansons of Troy and Richard Charles Loznak, son of the Charles Loznaks of St. Clair. Both mil return to Ferris State College for junior year studies. , Mid-December vows are planned„ by Ellen Louise Boone, daughter of the Harold F. Boones of Norton Street arid Albert C. Diericks, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dupont of Mt. Clemens. Her fiance attended South Macomb Community College. Some People Prefer to Pay a Little More for a Whole Lot More Beauty, Quality, Long Life, Colore, Patterns. IF YOU DO Come to MCQUEEN’S CARPETS 4076 W. Maple (15 Mile Rd.) At Telegraph Rd. rasnmusm umr Suhtoob *1* By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Michel Contino, president of Coiffure Franchise of America, gave me the following ideas about hats and hair. A colorful hat will add a spark to the mature woman’s face. It should never be too flowery. A delicate pastel or a white hat is always flattering. If you wear glasses don’t wear a veil. The combination) of a veil and glasses, and often earrings, is much too busy. The older woman should never wear a bonnet type hat. Most older women look best with a modified brim, not a picture hat. Never wear a dark brown or a purple hat. These colors are too negative^ - The small hat should permit, some hair to show a bit at the sides and in front to soften facial contour. COORDINATE Most important, coordinate your hat and your hairdo. This “togetherness” of hat and hair will pay off. If in doubt show your hat to your hair stylist or tell him what type hat you have in mind. If you find a hat and a hairdo you like especially, which belong together, have the hat copied in other materials. The average woman, from middle age on, has her hair tinted. The color of the hat must complement the color of tint, or at least it mustn’t fight with it. Truly successful well-dressed women stick to their individual types. Every season designers come out with a variety of styles, large and small, so you are always in the fashion picture if you select that which flatters you and makes your hair style easy to manage. The proof of perfect hat and hair togetherness is whether or not you can put your hat on successfully without a mirror. NOT COMPLEX All this sounds more complex than it is. If your hair color flatters you and is right for your complexion, a hat which blends with the tint will also be becoming. Add to Mr. Contino’s suggestions the idea that you must also take your facial contour and your body build into consideration when selecting a hat. ★ * * You know what I mean! If you are tall do not wear a tall hat. If you are short DO wear a hat with height and DON’T wear a broad-brimmed hat. If your face is broad wear a tall hat. If it is long and thin wear one with breadth. A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Visit TED'S AT THE MALL Round of Parties for Miss Cockle Entertaining continues 19 r JeanetteArlene Cockle who will become Mrs. Raymond S. Maiurek, July 24, in All Saints Episcopal Church. ... # . * it She is the daughter of the J. Frederick Cockles of Shawnee Lane and her fiance’s parents are the 8amu«l Mazureks of Freesoil, Mich. ★ ★ ■ je . A shower is, set for this evening in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wood Jr. Mrs. Walter Wharton and daughter Carolyn of Bedford Road were drawer hostesses on Thursday. Mrs. Roger VanderPloeg of Grand Rapids will host a shower, July 20, in the home of her mother, Mrs. Harry Van-Matre, on West Huron Street. FUTURE PARTY Forty guests are expected at a shower July 16 in the home of Mrs. Victor Brown on Frankwili Street, Independence Township, Mrs. Reginald Wharton Is cohostess. Mrs. Alfred Harwood of Thompson Lake, Howell, gave a recent dinner *®d swim party. Mrs, Theodore Cowdrey and Mrs. Charles; Cowdrey honored their niece at a shower in the EUts Temple. REUNION Arriving for the wedding and their first family get-together in il years, will be Mrs. Cockle’s sisters, Mrs. Keep the Flies Out Flies have a strong urge to get in out-of the rain, and often cluster on screens when the weather is turning bad, eager to get inside if given a chance. Spraying the mesh of screen doors with a long-lasting residual insecticide will doom most of them quickly, and any that get inside after speh contact die shortly. KINNEY'S SHOES For thm Wholo Family PONTIAC MALI MIRACLE MILE CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY RCA VICTOR COLOR TV • RCA Solid Copper Circuits e Glare-proof RCA Hi-Utk Tu»E • Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis • r6a Automatic Color Puriflsr • Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners e One-Set VHF fine tuning STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Vernon Bleise, Arcadia. CalU., Mrir. Lawrence Manning, St. Petersburg, Pm and Mrs. Carlos WUHs of Corpus Chris-ti, Tex. with their spouses. *■ The Cockles will host the mer in their Enjoy th« convenience and beauty si a Blended to Match Human Hair WIULETTE for SUMMER RANDALL’S SHOPPE SB Wayne St. * FE 2-1424 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD6. AA&tSs /Amis State Juty Okm Men’s Clothing Kuppenheimer and Madison Suits • $49 w *79~ *! to $89.95 Regular to $145 $89 to,124 Sport Coats Year 'rouild and lightweight Zwtio $39 to $66 Slacks Xo 16’°*»24’° Sport Shirts Regular 099 . Q99 to $13.95 w O Dress Shirts Short and Long Sleeve Regular to $8.95 3®# »• 5®® HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Tonight until 9 (\hm July Cha Summer Sportswear Tops and Bottoms—Reg. $6 to $12 $4-0 $8 Summer Dresses Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles. Regular to 930 *9,o*22 Jqmaicas or Bermudas Regular to $6 3" Suits-Dresses-Ensembles Regular $18 to $120 V2 Off Summer Suits Regular $30 to $110 . s20 » $74 ) Semi-Annual Ctmam v to 50% OFF Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs Caressa-Mr. Easton Town & Country Dross California Cobblers Town & Country CasuaU Italian -Sandals Reg. to $30.00 Reg. ; to $19.95 Reg. to $16.95 Reg. to $14.95 Reg. to $12.95 Reg. to $9.95 Reg. to $8.95 18.90 14.90 12.90 9.90 6.90 5.90 5.90 HURON AT TELEGRAPH * 4 * »—tf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FUDAY, JULY 9, 1965 EXPLOSIVE CARGO—The Blythe Star, carrying gelignite explosives, wallows near shore at Woodman Point, near Perth, Australia, yesterday. The ship was -driven into shore during a storm, and crewmen worked to save it as waves thunder across the bridge. People /n the News By The Associated Press Massachusetts Gov. John A. Voipe began his day yesterday by serving as an altar boy at a memorial Mass in Winchester's St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, his home parish. The governor was among the parishioners and when no altar boy showed up, he took the duty himself. It was a memorial high Mass for Mai Vaugh, who died a month ago. She was the sister of Wilton Vaugh, director of the Massachusetts Division of Boats. U Thant Has 'Precise Ideas' on Viet Peace United Nations Secretary-General U Thant said yesterday in Paris he has some “precise ideas” on concession by both sides in Viet Nam which be will explain soon in New York. Thant would not elaborate, but said “I believe the situation hi Viet Nam is becoming more and more difficult.” Mrs. LBJ Stays at Ranch to Do Chores Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, who stayed at the LBJ Ranch when the President returned to Washington, has been working arpund the house and at Johnson’s boyhood home in nearby Johnson City, her press secretary said yesterday in Stonewall, Tex. The secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, added: “She tries to set aside two week each July to attend to the long list of things that come up in every home.” BRUSSELS .(AP) * Prance’s five Common' Market partners believe a showdown on toe political issue underlying the present dispute within the economic union is unavoidable. The issue is supranationalism, whether the six nations will cede some of their sovereign powers to an international body in which majority rule will prevail. French President Charles de Gaulle is opposed to the evolution of the economic union into a supranational political institution. Other members of the European Economic Community, notably West Gtrnaany, favor creation of a political organization to go with the Common Market’s economic framework. France has not said that this was the reason for its announcement Monday that it will boycott Common Market activities. Rather, the boycott was linked to failure of market members to agree to a new farm subsidy program by June 30, when the old program expired. BOYCOTT EXTENDED France extended the boycott Thursday to activities of the European Coal and Steel Pool, the forerunner of the Common Market. However, French representatives were directed to attend a routine meeting of Common Market farm experts Thursday. The French boycott, for Ml its implications, is not viewed as a move toward French with- 1 MRS. JOHNSON Gamble Benedict's Brother Also Weds Douglas G. Benedict, brother of recently married heiress Gamble Benedict, was married in Clifton, N.Y., last night to Sammy J. Downing of Fort Worth, Tex. Both Benedict and his bride are 26. 10,000 Cheer Singer at Her Final Concert CHAUTAUAQUA, N.Y. (AP) — An estimated 10,000 persons gave a standing ovation to Marian Anderson Thursday night in the final concert of her farewell tour. Miss Anderson performed in the Chautauqua open air amphitheatre. The program was identical to her forewell recital last spring at Carnegie Hail at New York. SERI-Mn^® D WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now* Specially Priced! You can have the con* venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER 0AY Hava a whiter wash softer clothes, lovolior complexion and avan save up to M% on aeap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? •• latte $4 25 * NO MONEY DOWN * Coma In Today or Phene PE 4-3573 IrM Distributor for XtyMllt Water Csifoitfonini EsvfomfM Issue j Is Supranathnciliim 'Euromart Showdown Is Unavoidable' drawal from the Common kfarket. Walter Hallatein, German chairman of the market’s executive commission, said in e speech in Duesseidorf, Germany, Thursday: “No one sees the existence of the Common Market being placed in question because of this occasion. This would be the greatest act of destruction in the history of Europe — tile free world even ~ since the days of Hitler.” He added that agreement on farm financing was an (indisputable obligation of the six nations. The next Council, of Ministers meeting is scheduled for July 26 Can't Allow Carrier to Be Prison Ship BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) ~ Kenneth E.'BeUeu, undersecretary of the Navy has torpedoed a plan to convert an old aircraft carrier into a floating jail annex for Baltimore city jail. Warden Hiram L. Schoonfield had put forward the plan to alleviate crowded conditions in the Baltimore jail. But BeUeu replied that no aircraft carriers are available and besides public opinion against the use as prisons of “ships in which thousands of fine Americans have served, fought and died would create serious reservations about such a transfer.” in Brussels. But France has said h will not attend. No major deciakma can be made until the dispute is resolved since unanimous consent is required. ITALIAN DIPLOMAT A top Italian diplomat predicted that there would be no progress before late September or early October because of vacations and the German general elections in September. A showdown cannot be delayed too long because of the need for the six nations to appoint a 14-man commission to manage the Common Market, the Coal and Steel Pool and the European Atomic Energy Community, next Jan. L. fffllaritHfmt'N I AppUattr* I I 6 North Main St. 1 jClarkston 625-2700J Com pint* Optical Servica PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER tpi Evaninr* til M0 111-111! SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE LUMBER DEPARTMENT BIG PANELRAMA SALE. NATURAL PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 32x84 size o......... $1" 48x84 size.......... $271 48x86 size..........$371 EXOTIC PRE-FINISHED PANELING 48x84 Islander....’3” 48x86 Islander...*4” 48x84 Corel........o$4sl 48x86 Coral.......$54# 48x86 Sunset.......Mia 48x96 Walnut Grained $5M 48x96 Oak Grained...V9 48x96 Pecan Grained. *6” . . 1 g 7$ ' ‘ While Quantities Last! FIRST GRADE INTERIOR DOORS 475 HI and up 24”x80” 28”x80” 30”x80” Your Choice What a Buy! OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS SALE THURSDAY THRU MONDAY ONLY INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS .4” Nr 979 j ■ Roll * O 90-POUND ROLL ROOFING NATURAL CEDAR FENCE POST 79* INSULATION WITH. .ALUMINUM FOIL. 398 FURRING STRIPS .. i* 2* 1x3 3 Cite, rt CRUMP 3465 Auburn M. UL 2-3000 Electric Incorporated FE 44513 I BUILD A PATIO with Our Exclusive MIR AGIO Translucent Panels! Choice of Color* Save Now 23!4*n.j GLENW00D PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood Ladies' Summer Dresses • Junior* • AAic*** • Half, Site* Sleeveless, Roll Sleeve, Arnel Jersey, Dacron and Colton regular to $29.98 6"-19" i Ladies1 regular 1 Summer Suits “$M98 10”-19" Ladies' Summer Bermudas 2 for $5.00 m regular 069 M to $4.00 M j Ladies' i Summer Dusters regular $7.00 499 Girls' Summer Dresses our entire stock regular to $1098 399to099 Bay’s BUIy-ttoKhland Farad r<8ular 099.499 Washable Slacks *°M-98 £ v Men's Summer and Year 'round SUITS Regular $69.95 to $100.00 <59 «79 Dacron and Wool 2-Pant Suits Regular $75.00 SPECIAL VALUE *63 | Reg. to *19" l Men's Jackets 6”.. 1 4"f ji Summer and year 'round_ular \ Men's Slacks 10 95 1 Men's Short Sleeve Sport, Dress and Jac Shirts reg. $4.00 ; reg. $5.00 reg. $5.95 2<»6” 2<«7™ Semi Annual Shoe Sale Ladies' Naturalizer and Risque Shoes reg. to $15.99 S"-! American Girl-Dress iea.te $9.99 590 American Girl-Casual YT.99 490 Italian Sandals *w» 2*o Canvas.»*••••..«...... Slip-ons 2» Ball Band-Rope Sole Discontinued Styles 3*t Children's Men's BUSTER BROWNS PORTO PEDS and and POLL PARROTS FRENCH SHRtNERS reg. to $8.95 4*° reg. to $24.95 15’° Mm’s Portage and Podwdis ...... i. JS.fi 7"-8M Children's Canvas. SSS 2“ Children's U.S. Keds........... 3** Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan winds continued to blow in from off the Irish Sea. The 7,037-yard, par 73 Royal Birkdale course proved a tough test The 210-pound Nickiaus seemed ready to blow himself right out of the tournament until he collected himself on the final two holes. He hit a five-iron to the green and sank a four-foot putt for an eagle at the 17th and came out of a trap for an eight-foot birdie putt on the final hole. to survive the cut, 16-year-old Terry Dill of Muleshoe, Tex., saw his hopes disappear with a 71 for 226. He had three double bogeys and three bogeys on the wild round. POOR WEATHER Thomson, who won three British Opens in a row and four between 1953 and 1963, played superb golf despite the inferable conditions. The third round started in rain and wind. Later the sun emerged but gusty "I missed 12 putts from inside 10 feet,” Palmer said, “It is ridiculous to pity a round like that and still be in contention.” BEST PUTT His best putt was a 17-footer on the par five 17th, which the Litrobe, Pa., pro birdled without ever seeing the fairway. Hie pulled his drive onto a sand hill, then pushed his second inte a Strong birdies on the 17th and llth holes, Ms best putt was a 25-footer for a birdie at the eighth. n-n-ui 77*1-14* 74- 74-141 IWMO Ti-u-ia 71-TV-141 75- 7S--14* 74-74—141 S 71-77—1# 74-71-14* 7*74-14* jfel-14» 74-71-14* 74-75-14* 7MS-14* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 9, IW» Lema Falls One Stroke Behind, Peter Thomson Takes Lead in British Open Tourney SOUTHPORT, England (AP) e|j Steady Peter Thomson of Australia, shooting for his fifth title, rifled a one-under-par 72 through blustery wind and rain Friday and shot into a one-stroke lead with one round to play hi the British Open GoU Championship. The veteran AuSsie, refusing to* be shaken.-by the trying conditions of the Royal Birkdale course, hung up a 54-hole score of 214, five under par, for a sin- gle shot edge over defending champion Tony Lema and Bruce Devlin of Australia, both of whom shot 75s for 215. Another stroke back at 216 came Arnold Palmar, still in strong contention after a scat, tershot 75, which tied him with Christy O’Connor of Ireland ind long-hitting Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina. O’Connor shot a 74 and de Vi-cenzo, who three times has ished third in this ancient event, fired a 73. STRONG FINISH The strong pre-tournament favorite, Jack Nickiaus, faded to a 77, despite a surging eagle-birdie finish, for 221 which left him seven shots bade of the pace-setting Thomson. Gary Player of South Africa, recent winner of the U.S. Open in a playoff with Kel Nagle of Australia, skied to a 79 and then abruptly withdrew from the tournament. “I couldn’t go on,” Player said-, explaining that his sore neck, suffered Thursday, prevented him from taking a full swing. The 44-year-old Nagle was stiU in contention at 217, tied with Brian Huggett of Wales, Lionel Platts of England, and Sebastian Miguel of Spain. The only other U,S. contender Lolichs 'Luck' Helps Tigers to Victory Strikes Out 10, Holds Yankees to Five Hits Freehan Hits Homer as New York Drops 6-1 Contest DETROIT (AP) - When It comes to giving honest answers, no member of the Detroit Tigers approaches Mickey Lo* itch, Lolich struck out ten batters and set the New York Yankees down on five hits in a 6-1 Detroit victory Thursday night. Lolich, who pitched 6 1-3 innings against the Yankees in a losing cause Monday, did not attempt to explain his success with any explanations of faster pitches, better curves or anything like that. *T just didn’t have any luck Monday,” was Lolich’s catch-all answer, "everything they hit was falling in for hits. GOOD WOOD “I didn’t have as much stuff tonight and they really got some good wood on the ball—but they were hitting it at someone,” he concluded. Lolich matched Hank Auglr-re’s record of 9-4 with the triumph. The young lefthander said the only thing he noticed that might have been caused by the brief rest between assignments was that “when I reached back for my fast ball, it wasn’t there. I was a bit tired at the end and my legs are a little sore.” The Yankees’ only run came in the first inning when Lolich gave up two of his four walks and Bobby Richardson scored from second on Elston Howard's grounder. KEY DOUBLE Infield singles by A1 Kaline and Willie Horton and a bunt single by Jim Northrop—when Mikkelsen failed to field the attempted sacrifice — loaded the bases for the Tigers in the fourth. Don Wert doubled home two runs and the Tigers were in front to, stay. UPS AND DOWNS OF BASEBALL — Second baseman Ray Oyler of the Detroit Tigers puts on a tumbling act after making a stop of a sharp grounder hit by New York’s Joe Pepitone in last night’s game at Tiger Stadium. Pepitone was safe at first, but the Tiger’s won, 6-1. Gridder Follows Dad, SAN FRANCISCO Allen has hit at a .345 clip with 16 hits, including two doubles, a pair of triples and the first grand slam of his major league career. He has lifted his over-all average to .336 — second only to San Francisco’s Willie Mays in the National League. .Mays, meanwhile, provided one of the Giants’ runs in the nightcap with his 23rd homer of the season and No. 476 of his career. Hiat moved him past Stan Musial into second place ers to a 9-4 victory over Pittsburgh that lifted them back into first place oyer idle Cincinnati, and Milwaukee outlasted Houston 94 in 12 innings despite a 6-for-6 performance by the Astros' Joe Morgan. Frank Albert, the original 49er quarterback and later head coach, declared, “I had to be the luckiest guy for a dozen more reasons. For one, Buck Shaw was the k i n d of coach I wish I could have been. Pro football today is all business and when you get the $11 signs maybe fun becomes work. Then he added: “If 1 could have been squeezed three inches taller, I’d like to run at some of that Na-math money.” Alabama quarterback Joe Namath reportedly signed with the New York Jets of the AFL for $400,000 after last season One honored guest wasn’t an ex-49er but an area resident. MOMENT OF DECISION — Jack Nickiaus ponders this shot from the rough during yesterday's second round of the British Open. The pre-tourney favorite trailed the leaders by four strokes going into today’s final 36 holes. Koufax, Marichal Top List of 8 NL All-Star Pitchers By United Press International Veterans Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax and Juan Marichal head the list of eight National League pitchers announced today for the July 14 All-Star, which six American League hurlers will be appearing for the first time in the 36th annual baseball classic. National League Manager Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia 'Phillies also selected Cincinnati’s Shmmy Ellis and Jim Maloney, Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale, Houston’s Dick Farrell and Bob Gibson of St. Louis; in addition to the Dodgers’ Drysdale and Koufax and Marichal of the Giants. American League manager A1 Lopez of the Chicago White Sox Forest Lake Tourney Starts and Eyler, a former Pine Lake champion now playing out of Oakland Hills, were scheduled to face an outstanding Red Run team of George Linklater and Richard Lurie in the shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. The championship flight and flights 1-2-3 had 1:36 tee times while flights 4 through 7 began at 8:39 a.m. Qualifying medalists for the tournament with a 68 were Chuck Granader and Chuck Byrne, both of Birmingham CC. Nederlander and Eyler did not have to qualify but they played the course yesterday and recorded a 72. The cut for the championship flight was 73 and it took four playoff holes to determine the final position with Harold Titus and Stan Koska defeating Bill Adams and Dave Dawson, BEST FIELD Tournament officials called it the best field In its short history and with the many champions .from various clubs entered it was called one of the best fields in district invitational play. Many top players found themselves out of the championship flight including Tom Draper playing with Barry Everett in the first flight and Pete Green playing with his father Ed Green in the second flight. All of tiie teams irt flights M3 fired scores under 80 which is another indication of the calibre of the field. * • - . chose ’Baltimore’s Milt Pappas and Minnesota’s Jim Grant as the league’s only veterans of All-Star pitching competition. Filling out the American League’s roster of pitchers will be Eddie Fisher of the White Sox, Bob Lee of Los Angeles, Sam McDowell of Cleveland, John O’Donoghue of Kansas City, Pete Richert of Washington and Mel Stottlemyre of New York. SIXTH TIME Drysdale is considered the “senior man” of the NL squad, having been selected on six occasions. The big right-hander has started four All-Star games, allowing just eight hits and three earned runs in the 14 innings he worked. The Dodger ace has compiled a remarkable eamed-run-average of 1.93 as he ktruck out 17 while surrendering only four bases on balls. Teammate Koufax has been samed to the Natfeal League team five times but pitched only two singles while appear-ing in just two games. Fisher, Lee and Richert are bullpen specialists in the American League while Grant, Pappas, O’Donoghue and Stottlemyre are- regular starters for their respective teams. McDowell is a lanky lefthander who leads (he league in strikeouts, Pappas is a hard-throwing righthander, and Grant is a tali fireballing right-hander. The average age of the AL staff is 27. Tiger Averages 77-75—151 7*71-155 Honda* Too. Doug Sandar* ....... Mil. c5ll. _ __... ■rue* SlctiarS* ............. IMS-Ill Seattle, Woeh. Pitching Staff for Ail-Star Tilt Minus Tigers DETROIT (AP) — Chicago White Sox Manager Al Lopez, who will manage the American League All Stars Tuesday, selected his pitching staff Thursday and dig not include a Tigers hurier. “That’s not surprising when you figure what he was up against, but I thought he would ji take either Mickey Lolich or Hank Aguirre,” Manager Charlie Dressen said. “But that’s all right. They'll get just that much more rest for tile start of the second half of the season,” Dressen added. Lopes, who had to select at least one representative from each of the league’s ten teams, was still shy three teams when he named his subs earlier in the week. Three of the pitchers are Iona representatives for Los Angeles, Washington and Kansas City. CHECKING THE SCORES - Checking same of the scores after yesterday’s qualifying round in the Forest Lake Country Club Invitational are (Lr), chairman Owen Kline, dub pi of the founder le 126 teams moved into the third annual event Ex-Pontiac city champions Dick Robertson and Ed Wasik teamed to go aginst Alger , a former Forest Lake champion and Knobby Walsh, an ex-assistant pro at FLCC who has been reinstated to amateur status and now playing out of Indjanwood. Medalists Granader and (Continued on Pace C-4, C*L I) Despite their lowly standing— they are three games under .569 and 15 games back of leagttt-leading Minnesota in the lo^s column—the Yankees are still a top attraction. Thursday’s turnout of 24,559 brought the attendance figure for the five-game aeries to 119,-553. Packers-Bears a Sellout MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Th* Aug. 21 Shrine charities football game between the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears is already a sellout, according to Herb Shrine, chairman of po Tripoli Shrine's Football Committee. XJAE pqy Tl AC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY ft, ms State's P«ach«f Falls MILWAUKEE <£P)-^PeRChea Bartkowicz of Hhmtrtmck was eliminated from theWeatern Open Temis Championships Itursday, losing to Stephanie Defina of HoBjNtood, Fla., 34, 6-1, 6-1. Earlier, Miss Bartkowicz defeated Fay Urban of Canada. U, 6-4. . TV Getting Early Start NEW YORK (UP!) - The Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) will broadcast nine National Football League proven-son games beginning Saturday, Aug. 7. ? I ' j. \ TRUCK CAMPERS &3ST3*PWMtr Cmmr WM HOWLAND -MS* BEING By FLETCHER SPEARS There’s a golf tournament sadly in neqd of f home. Hie event in question is the No.1 attraction for state golfers — the Michigan Open — which each year attracts Michigan’s leading professional and amateur golfers. Hie tournament was held at Atlas Valley Country ago.. Lakelands near Brighton, played the role of host last year.. big hitters should have a lot of Agafai, U’s no knock at the. course. I.M.A. took over the layout this year and die improvement is noticeable. But it Is still far from a championship course. When you can hear your MUFFLER see your MIDAS MAN • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE • FREE INSTALLATION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, oven normal wear-out for as long as you own your oar. Written guarantee good in 450 Midas Shops, coaat-to-coast, U.S. and Canada. •Replaced If eeseaaary far only • eervtoe eharaw 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drivo ign 110 FE 2-1010 ____R ■________* City, twilight llcago at Baltimore, 1 twi-nlght cvcland at Loi Angilii, night ---------------irt Oamtt Milwaukee », Houston I, S4), night ukea (PTiehor ___I Aagalar (Pwroo i-5) at nittohu (Vgalo S4), night See Francltco (Sanford 4-1 or Mu kaml 3-1) at hhlladolfhla (Sunning t Sen rnnctaco at Phlladolphla Milwaukee at Cincinnati ymmm ar n#w York, 1 M Angeles at 1. Louli at Ch HE MADE IT — Matty Alou of the San Francisco Giants slides safely into borne plate last Haight as Phillies' catcher Clay Dalrymple waits for the throw (top photo). Alou apparently thought he missed the plate, so he stabbed >t it with hia hand (lower photo) as Dalrymple makes a tag that doesn’t count. Umpire Stan Landes already had signaled safe. Walks, Miscue Help 300 Bowl Win, 3-2 Reachos Net Finals MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) — Carol Hunter of Kalamazoo, Mich., readied the finals of the Western Girls’ Tends Tournament Thursday by defeating Connie Capossi of Middletown, 6-2, 6-0. **AII I said was: Show me a filter that delivers tbe taste and I’ll eat my bat’ 300 Bowl sewed three runs without the benefit of a hit in the second inning last night and held on for a 3-3 decision over Town & Country in dty American League softball action. In a second AL game, Spencer Floors (10-3) downed Elks No. Dip, (3-16) 8-1. Jbhn Leppanen tossed a three-hitter as Richardson Dairy (12-1) downed Haskins Chevrolet (1-10) 104, and Day’s Sanitary (64) trimmed Dixie Tool (1-12), 11-2. Dave Brown and Marv Fuller picked up three hits apiece for Day’s and Brown knocked in four runs. The play moves mis year to the Industrial Mutual Association (I.MA.) Brookwood Golf Club near Flint and is scheduled for July 30-31 and Aug, Tf ? Where the event will wind up in 16M is anybody’s guess. Here’s a tournament which is held each year to determine the state’s top golfer and nobody, that is no course, wants lt. PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 The Michigan section of the Professional Golfers Association sanctions the event and has the problem of finding a course that will take the tournament. ROUGH TASK Finding a course is a harder task than you might imagine. In an International League contest, Buckner (16-2) trimmed Michigan Bell (5-7), 64, and LAS Standard (3-6) gained a forfeit decision over Idle Time Bar (6-6) in National League play- League-leading 366 Bewi (12-1) used three walks, in error, passed ball and wild pitch in posting three runs in the second. The winners collected only three hits off loser Charles Hughes. Town & Country (1-12) picked up nine hits but winner Doug Hall kept them well scattered. Chuck Nichols and Jerry Wedge had two safeties apiece for the losers. Buckner pushed across five runs in the opening inning and coasted to victory. Carl Cola collected two hits for the winners. In Waterford Township action, Southerner Takes 1st In Stock Race UmiEI t tlPPLIES TABLES Lumbar, 5-2x10x6 • On* Set Arltstie Wrought Iron Logs • All Bolfo (knock down) FIR $1923 CEDAR FENCE POSTS ■ p...each BO* 4”x7’....saoh 80* t”xT....Moh 95‘ 4"xr..... each 95* 4”xi0’.... sack *1" CALCIUM CHLORjDE ISt-lk. baj.......... *29* SCREEN DOORS 30"x6’8”xr... $7TS 32”x6’8”x1”... m 36”x6’8”x1”... ...*8” Mill 2486 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 Hfi.: 7:30 Of course, a tidy sum ef money might influence some clubs to open the doors, but then there would be the problem ef Hading a sponsor (in raising msney), and another problem here Is that a sponsor would want to hack something with a let of commercial value which is something the Michigan Open doesn’t have at present. ' While its value might be small for a sponsor right now, the Open continues to improve and one of these days it's going to be loaded not only with prestige, but commercial value as well. WE’LL TWIST ANY DEAL TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK! Rambler Summer Twist Sale! Rambler American 2-Door *1799 • Fully Factory Equipped • Automatic Tronsmistion 1965 Rambler Classic CONVERTIBLE tmii *2875 35 Naw Ramblars In Stock for Immadiata Dalivaryl Kitty Klmnm-iiig at Hunk ({rile* uu>e/bSpt * D A AAQI CD i RAMBLER «LfiS-“^SSLU** Also lacking at present is a1 championship course to test the | players. PLAYERS MOAN The moans and groans at Lakelands were numerous last year and not all came from the j golfers who were having trouble. Some of the better shooters had a few unkind words for t h e { course. Lakelands is short and the greens are small. This isn’t a knock at Lakelands, hut the course just isn’t suited for the kind of play expected in the Michigan Open. The groans should be just as loud and numerous when the. players move onto the Brookwood Course the end of this month. The course is short — 6,533 yards' — and the players should have little trouble with it. The ThwriCay* Mfcwr L.agu* R .By The MocUmFim lnt.m«tt«Ml Lkogu* Toronto ML Buffalo 0-1 Announcing. aqua A new kind of Bailing The ONE-DESIGN Class Racing) Catamaran. America’s Most Popularl • FAST • SAFE a PORTABLE a LIGHTWEIGHT o FOAM FLOTATION o NO MAINTENANCE , 12' ........ .$ 495 Complete With Sail FOB Factory IB’ .........$1795 Complete With Sail FOB Factory ON DISPLAY at tha PONTIAC MALL. Pontiac Tonight and Saturday Till 9 P.M. Ask for Dick. Kalil or Coll 614:7145 JU 8-3622 For Fine Pipe Smoking At It’s British Best C&vulTo Of Birmingham Drop in anytime and browse around in a restful atmos- , phere of Old England where more than 300 makes and styles of fine pipes are on display. You'll see such world famous makes as Charatan, JDyqhili, Comoy, Orlifc, Barling, Sosieni, Churchill's Kriswell, Loews, Sayaneli, and many others. Then spend a few minutes witii Ted Henke, as he qus*. tom blends a special, favorite mixture .for one of our . customers, just os he can for you. You can tty any number of them until you find the one that is perfect for If you're a pipe smoker, or wish you Were, this is the place to find the finest. 332 Hamilton Raw, Ckrctulk of BIRMINGHAM tTHE PONTIAC PEBSSi FRIDAY, JULY 9, 19M C "—S; Turkey, Quail Before Commission Hunting Regulations oh List LANSING (AP) - The State Conservation Commission plans to decide on Michigan’ 1969 hunting rules, including those tor the state’s first turkey season since pioneer days, at its July 15-16 meeting at Traverse City. The commission will t»ide on the. full lineup of OPEN BOWLING Daily 5 P.M. to 12 FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS by MIKE SAMAROZIJA, Jr. ■ Wed.-Frt. 2621 Elizabeth LK. RD. FE 1-261S regulations, except for water-fowl shooting dates and bag limits, which will be set after mid-August. 1", ★ ★ Major recommendations from the Conservation Department include a two-year ban on bear hunting in the Lower Peninsula and permission for another elk season. Last year’s elk season was the first one held east of the Mississippi since before the turn of the century,, Legislation passed this year authorizes the turkey season and the first quail season since 1611. TURKEY DAYS Department game men are recommending a Nov. 6-14 season-just before Thanksgiving— for shooting of wild turkeys in parts of Allegan County. The birds were re-established in the county in 1964 and apparently have reached their population peak there, the department said. a * a Up to 400 shooting permits— each to take one bird—would be issued, with an expected maximum kill of 200 surplus birds. The department is suggesting a Nov. 11-15 quail season in St. Joseph, Brandi, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, Wayne, Washtenaw, Jackson, Calhoun, Eaton, Kalamazoo, Eaton, Ingham, St. Clair and Macomb counties. Bag limits have been set by the legislature at four quail a day, eight in possession and 12 fqr the season. The department said Lower Michigan bear hunting ban was suggested because bea? have dwindled to i j considered seriously low. ★ it it The Upper Peninsula bear hunting season should remain unchanged, it recommended. Another recommended change would shift Lower Michigan’s Dec. 15-Feb. 15 bobcat season to the entire months of January February — a move to match the season with the best period for hunting bobcats. Injast yew’s elk season, 300 licenses were granted for a nine-day season. The department recommended a similar season' for this December, but with all of last year’s 300 licensees Ineligible to try again. it . ' it it For deer hunting, the legisla- ture has established the Saturday nearest Not. IS as the uniform firearm opening date Jim Butcher Believes tor the entire Upper Peninsula —meaning a Nov. 12-28 season this year. In Lower Michigan, opening date has been moved back to the third Saturday of November and gun hunters will have Nov. 26-Dec. 8 dates. GROUSE CHANGE As a result of the change, southern Michigan’s extended grouse season will be split into sessions Of Oct. 20-Nov. 16 and Dec. 6-31. ■it it Department game men hope for a take of 75,006 bucks and almost 64,000 antlerless deer. IMs would place the season’s total near last year’s 140,000, second highest in Michigan history. Seasons covering cottontails, squirrels, pheasant,s snowshoe hares and other small game will remain unchanged from last year. Some Teams Fight Errors in Junior League Games Cranbrook in First Place PBI Suffers 5-0 Loss in City Baseball Dick Mosher fanned seven batters, scattered five hits and paced the hitting attack with two singles last night ar Cranbrook beat Pontiac Business Institute, 541 to break a first place tie In Class A baseball action. Cranbrook (8-2) combined seven hits with flve PBI (7-3) errors to take the win. it ★ ★ Both teams connected for two its in the first inning but Cranbrook sewed two runs with their blows to forecast the game. Ron Murray, Cranbrook left-fielder, stole home in the sixth when he drew a rundown throw to third- and beat the relay back to the plate. ★ * if Ml (•) CRANBROOK (I) ■b r h Or t* cf 3 0 1 MoNwr p j.V ty u 3 0 0 HMVpnrhH u 2 0 Orelg 3b Chape If-p Funck e A Lot of Folks Think I’m the Service Manager That's probably becausa I talk so much about the importance of good service in building a business like this. Than too, it's more than likely you'll find me in the Service Department or the new Bump Shop whan you coma in. Tan years In this business taught me that good service at a reasonable price will bring more satisfied customers back then anything else I know of. I really don't have to spend as much time as I do in the Service Department. In my opinion Al Martin, our Service manager, is tops. I lust like to sea the thorough way he takes care of our customers. You'll appreciate it too when you bring your car in. Then, like so many others, you’ll come back for more batter service when you need It and for your next car whan you're in the market for one. Jim Butcher*s Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave„ Pontiac 335-943$ Where Better Service Brings ’em Back Junior City League action yesterday saw some teams fighting close games and other teams fighting error problems. In class D play Northside Boys Club was defeated in a seventh inning rally by Cranbrook, 2-1. In other action, Franklin C. A. beat Pontiac Boys Gub 5-3. Franklin led off in the first with-three runs and was never challenged. It combined nine Carl’s Golf land mmin 1116 S. Telegraphy PAR 3 NIGHT GOLF Search Begins for Coach of Atfanta NFL Team ATLANTA <* - The owner of Atlanta’s new National Football League team says he will discuss the head coach’s job with former Cleveland owner-coach Paul Brown, but this does not mean Brown will be hired. Rankin M. Smith, who purchased the Atlanta franchise June 80, said Thursday he plans to talk with Browp, but “the fact that I mentioned Brown does not indicate that I’ll hire him. He’s not the only coaching prospect we’ll contact by afly means.’’ ★ ★ ★ Smith also said that published reports he paid 18 million or more for the franchise are too high. “I. don’t know where anybody has gotten his figure, but I’ll tell you tnis: the price was less than |9.5 million, also less than 69 million. Beyond that I’m sorry I can’t establish it,” Smith said. The NFL will aid Smith’s search for a head coach and other team officials by providing the names of NFL personnel interested in positions with the still unnamed Atlanta team. However, Smith assured other owners he would not hire Any of these persons until the end of the current season. * it ★. it Smith also indicated the new team’s leadership may come from men who art not now active hi the league. “Certainly there are capable men who fit this status,’’ he said. ' Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SUES 19 M-24, laka Orion 691-6266_____ BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. HM YOUR GAR WAXED FREEI Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH “A Clean Car Ridas Better Lasts Langsr” 149 W. Huron St. Across from Firestone! hits with three Pontiac errors for the win. Pete Rhuf, Franklin pitcher, fanned eight men and, with the help of Larry Kirchner, held the Boyi Club to six hits. In class E American League action, Clarkston’s Johnson struck out seven to shutout the Auburn Heights Boys Gub in a 6-0 win. Garkston batters combined four hits with eight Boys Gub errors in the seven innings of play. The Pontiac Police POA used eight hits and five Oxford errors to win a 14-4 decision. TWO HITS Police hurlers held the Oxford batters to no hit ball through the sixth inning*but gave up two in the seventh. The Police POA carded two runs in the first, seven in the sixth and five in the seventh. The pitching combination of Lawrence and Irving held Rochester to two hits to give Bloomfield Hills a 3-2 victory. Rochester’s Phillips belted a home run in the fourth to start a rally that never went further. In the national division, Kennedy Service took a 7-4 decision over the Lakers. Lakers’ batters tagged Steve Bass for six hits but couldn’t put them in the dght combinations. Their seventh inning rally with three runs on two hits came to late to top the Kennedy nine. German Soarer Takes Over 1st in U.S. Event ADRIAN (AP)—Hans Grasse of Lubeck, Germany flew his engineless soarplane 284.1 miles Thursday to take first place in the final event of the National Soaring Championships. Following Grosse were John Firth, Montreal, with a distance of 281.9 miles and Richard Schreber, Bryan, Ohio, at 277.1 miles. With official scoring not yet completed, Grosse was in first place in the contest with 6,258 of a possible 7,000 points. Close behind was Dean Svec, Bedford, Ohio at 6,255 and George Moffat, Elizabeth, N. J., with 6,232. HAGGERTY HAS IT! RAFT™ S79M COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 5/4”x6” CLEAR FIR DECKING, ZINCOL TREATED FOR LONGElfUFE WITH STYROFOAM This Raft Floats Like Foam 20% DISCOUNT - FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES WHILE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS. 45” SQUARE TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE INCLUDINO 4 BENCHES Now Only lfc.60 !23£ 6-F00T TABLE WITH TWO SIDE BENCHES Rugged 2" Stock Now Only 17.00 • PERMANENTLY RUOYANT e WILL NOT. 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(Each 2xT .53 .73 .68 1.03 1.1V nor TK Each 2x6 .66 1.12 1.S4 1.58 1.13 241 2.23' Each 2x8 1.21 1.81 1.62 2.12 342 2.72 3.63 Each 2x10 1.62 2.63 242 2.83 3*24 3.68 4.65 Each 2x12 2.67 2.89 ill 3.63 4.14 4.66 8.18 CHURCH INI P * 5 Big Centers Ipl to Serve You! 1ST SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2*4000 Utica, 711-2881—Washington, ST 1-2811-Roman, PL 2*1111 -Lapctr, MO 4-811! IfHlW-mllH iiii AapreTe 3h LtH W^eP * “Oil iSwv It i iffiS* iff ■SS, mWft* nit Seines pr Ttlf Cerfy if fHC 44 OMS ^Tetel? - SoVltf IJKS8W Maya. HR-M Msye. Hlf—Morgan 3 (0), Aaron (ML Carly (4). AMi 1(12). Ba la Hoz (3). SB —Wynn 3. Morgan, s—Brand, Alou. IF— I i SP ‘rT Clonlngar xBmr .... Oslnskl ... M 0 0 O f •rs'eme W, M 1 2-3 } . ii3 • WP—Kelley. PB-Ollvar. T_3:40. A AP Phofafa* SIDELINED - Olympic swimming champion Don Schollander has been ordered to bed for the summer at Ws Lake Oswego, Ore., home. He b suffering from mononucleosis. Schollander collapaed in Switzerland last month after eight months of hectic routine since winning four gold medals in the Tokyo Olympics. Defending Champ Ralston Makes Net Quarter-Finals MILWAUKEE (AP) - Defending champion Dennis Ralston, the nation’s top-ranked tennis player, met upset-minded Ton Edlefson of the University of Southern California today in a featured quarter-final of the 80th Western Open Championships. Ralston, the a-year-old Bakersfield, Calif., ace who is under temporary suspension from the Davis Cup team, easily advanced through the round of U Thursday by trouncing Billy Higgins of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 64, 6-1. Edlefson, Southern Cal’s No. 1 player and ranked 13th national- Granader, Byrne Lead Qualifying at Forest Lake (Continued from Page C4) Bryne face a strong team from Groese lie Country Club, Ed Erickson and Ed Shorty. Another outstanding match pits Gordon and Chuck West of Oakland Hills against Bob Podlesak and Frank Jarrard of Forest Lake and Warwick respectively. CHAMPIONSHIP FLieHT • winnun ney lemeeji Nederlsndw-ByHr vs. UnkMter-Lurle »-«as—AihwiMjn ytt Kuket*Kottler r PodlerekOarrard ■Ik vs. Gsmur-Walih Pstrltz-Belo v ★ W W O. Ellstrom-Kondrptko trk vs. KeeKa-.... FIRST FLIGHT Orr-Lyden vs. LaekKe-F lacker ★ + * Dr. LetaeLSMS Lsusf Bracket Panalll-Hyvonen vs.«Drsp«r-Ev CoeMcCsN vs. MeckanxIeSvan Bresks-KiW^S. ^wbsIburMI-IsHner i. Dr. Otkskl-Frlth Chadwick ♦ ★ Selmm-Ltlrdgrlev. v * ★ * n vt. Mgewisll' »is vt. RIMrai ly, upset fifth-seeded Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, this country’s No. 9 player, 8-1, 8-6. 1 Also advancing to tne quarterfinals were national intercollegiate king Art Ashe of UCLA; former Northwestern star Marty Riessen; 19-year-old Cliff Richey of Dallas; junior Davis Cupper John Pickens of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Bitsy Harrison of Richmond, Va., and Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico. FORMER CHAMPS Ashe rallied to oust former Western Open champion Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz., 24, 74, 9-2, and Riessen, sixth-seeded and Western runner-up three straight years, defeated Cliff .Buchholz of St. Louis ,6-1, 34, 6- Swim Meet Set July 17 at Jones Pool Local swimmers will move into the aporta spotlight Saturday, July 17, In Die Summer Outdoor Swimming Meet at Hayes Jones Pod on Wessen Street. Girls and boys in the JJ-14 age group will participate in the meet which la scheduled to itart atlOa.m. The meet b speesered by tba Pontiac Swbnmtag Association end the city Parin and Recreatioa Department. All swimmers must be registered. Deadline for entries b midnight Monday, July 13. * Entry fee b 60 edits, per swimmer per event and 32 for each relay team. Checks Or money orders should be made payable to Pontiac Swimming Association. Entries and fees may be mailed to Edward G. Dauw, Meet Manager, 226 S. Tilden, Pontiac, Mich. - THURSDAY'S FIOHTS ROMS. Italy - GIUII Rlnsidt. lira, Italy, itappM Klaut Oumesrl, e*r-msny. 13. RImUI won SurepsM Hgi>*-hMvyw*lgM tltla- TOKYO - MSnzo Klkuchl, 12»'A, J»-pBn. outpointed Urn Cheng TeS. 1MM. farJett Catalina A sturdy hull. Hie prettiest lines of gey ersb around, end e snug cabin to shelter yen from the reins! Whet more dees a fun-luvlng weekend seBet need far en-nltone the waterways? The Catalina b as ecash as yen can find on i 18-feet hull. Two people can sleep in the .cabin and there's extra steeping ream out jn toe ipaciout cockpit deck far there who like to camp out tor Hm night. Cheoet e fehnsen outboard to «so*e yoe around with apeed, safety and ceastoit. Mere ton than a frisky tiger kitten! A FEW NEW. '54 R0H-CUMEMTS WITH run 2*Y1. CUABARTEE STILL AVAILABLE AT DIASm SAVINGS • Dometts • Morintrs • Thompsons • Ponn-Yons •Pontoons • Conoos • Alum. Pithing Boots • Prams • Johnson Motors • Alum. Docks • Alum. Wutor Cycles • Wagon Train Campers • Brigestone Bikes MONDAY TNRU SATURDAY • ts 6 PJA SUNDAY 18 to S PJL Pail A. Young, lie. 4830 DIXIE HWY. Dnytoi Plains 01 4-0411 Tiim and Labor Savings by the Score! 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'til 6 .4 i I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYv JULY 9, 1963 Join the Fun Walt Disney’s greatest achievement! Maty Ibppins IpxSr —timsr. 0^964 watt Disney Productions SHOWN at 7:60 and rebuilt from , the May 6 tornado. The only debris remaining around these 860,000 to |70,000 homes is that left by construction crews. ' 1 TWO BEST SELLERS-TOGETHER! ★★★★ A brilliant comedy.” THE BRIGHTEST, LIVELIEST COMEDY Of THE TEARP’. S I. Y. TIMES TM ALL RIGHT Weekdays ef..........fill Sunday ..... X • ADDED • “PINK FINK” Its I weekdays sly... 1:48 I Sunday .. - * .x£3a»t«its if). 5 THEATER A STARTS WE0. ACMKMr AWARD WINNIR! “WORLD WITHOUT FINED IN TEEN DRINKING — Russell C. Stanhope (left) and Ms wife, Jean, of Darien, Conn., Wave the courthouse in Stamford with their attorney, John D. Hertz, after the couple were fined 8100 each yesterday for serving liquor to minors. The two were charged after a police probe of the driving-accident death of a 19-year-old youth who attended a party at the Stanhopes. Discuss Pricing Practices Retailers, Romney Huddle Over Milk LANSING (AP)—Little of the milk sold in Michigan retail stores' goes fur less than coat, independent and chain store representatives told Governor George Romney Thursday. Representatives of the retailers, the State Department of Agriculture and Romney’s committee on milk pricing practices met in Romney’s office “to state their positions and their thinking on the subject,” said Herbert de Jonge, the Romney assistant who arranged the closed-door meeting. * ★ ★ 'A lot of emotion has surrounded this subject since the last meeting earlier this year,” he said. ‘This was to bring everyone up to date and to give the retailers a chance to state their position; they weren’t at the earlier meeting. It also was to brief them on what they might be able to expect in the future— because something has to be done,” he said. BILL SHELVED A milk retail practices bill was shelved in the senate last month after a flood of objecting letters from consumers, triggered by a series of chain store advertisements opposing the legislation. The bill, approved by the House, would have prohibited selling below ipvoke costs anywhere along the line from the cow to the supermarket dairy case. ★ * ★ “The retailers told the governor that below-cost selling of milk happens only- in isolated instances, that in reality it is a low-profit margin product,” one source said. The source, who declined to be identified, said that “milk is sold in too large a volume to permit selling at a loss because the over-all loss would be too great. PROFIT POSSIBLE “But it is a good merchandising item if handled efficiently. It can be sold at low prices with everyone along the line making a profit,” he added. “One special now going on in stores in some parts of the state, offers three half-gallons of milk for 81. and the retailers say it is not being sold below their cost,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Supporting such legislation was John Stewart, general manager of Twin Pines, an employe owned, door-to-door dairy company. ★ ★ * De Jonge quoted Stewart as arguing that if there was no below - cost selling, retailers .would have no objection to such 'legislation. MADE REPORT Also attending was Raymond Dresser, Sturgis attorney who headed Romney’s committee on milk practices. He had helped write a report last March which recommended * “some regulatory action... if the state wishes to insure a more desirable form of competition in the dairy industry.” Although below-cost milk sales were not . widespread, the report said, they obviously were going on in several areas of the state, such as Grand Rapids. ’It would appear... that stores were selling milk at retail for approximately the wholesale price without covering any of the overhead or direct costs of HURON NOW! at 1:10—3:45—6:25—9:00 JULIE ANDREWS DICK VANDYKE EEr’v DAVID TOMLINSON » DLYNI8 JOHNS TECHNCOlir Children Under 12 50c ■•SSBtSBSff —AOULTS — Mites, Sat. 1 Sun. *1.25 f UAUSwriiw WAIT DISNEY for ttw finest« fortfinwUrtoMito handling the product,” the report said. ★ *' • * There were sales of milk at prices “obviously below the cost at which the product can be produced,” it added. 'Baptism | Sjot Slap at Church' WASHINGTON (APJ - A Catholic prelate says no reflection on the Episcopal Church was Intended by the priest who baptised Lbd Baines Johnson when she changed churches. “Father (James F.) Montgomery's decision to administer baptism conditionally. did net imply, in his judgment, that her baptism is the. Episcopal Church was Invalid, said Archbishop Patrick A. O’Boyle. 4r ★ . Jrj Some Episcopal churchmen said Lucl’s rebaptism as a Catholic last Friday was a slap it the Episcopal Church in which she had originally been baptised. The original baptism was sufficient, the Episcopal critics maintained. Archbishop O’Boyle, while saying,he would accept a prior baptism in any other church, added in his statement yesterday: “I uphold the right, ef course, of Father Montgomery to make freely his decision in this matter after conscientiously considering all the circumstances.” PERSONAL WISH The White Rouse said it was Luci’s personal wish to be rebaptized. ★ ★ ★ “I did what she requested and fulfilled the laws of the Church,” Father Montgomery said after the furor arose. “ALSO finillflCDOC Drive-In Theatre liURIMEnbC IFJTOU WANT TO KNOW THK TRUTH -$,,™s$H0(KHtA,OUT-" -IsiartD- OFjpve MNlCMfrPANAVISIOr There’s noplace on earth quite like it— and no picturein the world quite as funnyl tour Bros, wackiest, wildest, most wonderful comedy of the year iMitt-waBMaii fttrniw rHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 0, 1965 C- 7 BUFFET LUNCHEON Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M. 1M1 S. Telegraph FE 8-9623 DANCING Every Fri.-Sat. 9-2 a.m. Hear All Your Old Favorites In The Style of!** ELAINE TITUS ond HAROLD RUSS CRESCENT LAKE INN 4804 Elizabeth Lake Road The Handbasi featuring RONNIE WOLFE AND THE RUN-A-WAYS MUSIC & DANCING TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY EVERY WEEK M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 4C V TIESI New Recreation Center Open to the Public pahaoise beach Swimming, Beach House, Flush Toilets,, Children's Playgqpund, Water Bikes, Fishing, Boating, Picnic Sites, Grills, Artesian Wells, Tents, Camp Trailer, Private Island for large organisations, church picnics. Mhrrns IHvstrX.r IrMSwe Fw R.s«vsN.ss phra* WMSIt sr eitt. t.i MATHEW-QROVELAND ESTATES Recreation Center h. DM. at *» Cwiw of Grongo Halt M. ond DM. Hw,. HoK-Wo, Sdm. f»>n* ond PoaHoc H0UT 1, MICHI0AN _____ (ttamplot Jtttt AT MAPLE LANES IN WALLED LAKE The Best in- Prime Beef & Lobster Dancing Nightly ©Bh > (Except Monday) MA 4-3081 1295 W. Maple Road Walled Lake, Michigan PARTIES-BANQUETS 'Privet. Dining Room Sooting Up To 70 P.n | CLOSED MONDAYS | General Raps U.S. Policies Retired Marine Denied Action (EDITOR11? NOTE: Lt. Gen. Lewis B. (Chesty) Putter of the United States Marine Corps, retired since 1055, has always been an outspoken officer and a zealous advocate of American military initiative. He also Is the meet decorated living Marine, holder of more than 50 military decorations- for exceptional service and bravery,) By TOM PENDERGAST SALUDA, vl»; (AP) - At 67, retired Marine Lt. Gen. Lewis (Chesty) Puller wants to (ight again. He is critical of American military efforts in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic and has requested a combat command. 'I am tired and ashamed to look the taxpayers of the United States in the face,” he said in a letter to the commandant of the Marine Corps May 14, which he made public for the first time today. He stressed his experience in guerrilla warfare in Haiti and Nicaragua in the 1920s 1930s, and his combat record in the Pacific in World War n and Korea. (In Washington, Marine Commandant Gen. Wallace M. Greene said Puller’s request for reactivation had been denied.) In a letter to Puller May 27, he wrote that “under conditions as they exist today, there is no requirement for the Marine Corps to ask you to come out of retirement for active service.” CAREFUL CONSIDERATION Green said Puller’s request was given “careful consideration” and the Marine Corps was aware of his “unique qualifications.” He added, however: “Our Marines are acquitting themselves both in Viet Nam and the Dominidan Republic, in the manner which is expected of them and of which we may all be proud.” Craggy and blynt as ever, and appearing physically and mentally fit, Puller answered these questions at his Tidewater home here in an interview with the Associated Press: Q. Are you satisfied with American involvement in the Dominican Republic and Viet Nam? A. No, definitely not. ★ ★ ★ We made a bad error in the Dominican Republic by failing to seize stores of arms, ammunition and supplies. By now they’re scattered throughout Santo Domingo and in the interior. This means we’ll be faced with the possibility of guerrilla warefare there for many years to come. Our Marines apparently got no further than the streets and sidewalks of Santo Domingo; they should have seized all military supplies. In Viet Nam many things are wrong, and there are onlv three ways to win the war against the Communists there. First, by a I full U.S. Navy blockade of the country which would halt most of the arms shipments from Communist countries. Second, forget use of helicopters and clusters and lines of fighting units and revert to attack on the Vietnamese sea coasts through use of World War II landing craft. Then, chew up the country by segments by marching regiments back and forth across .its narrow .boundaries. Third, place a qualified American iq, command of all forces — including the Vietnamese forces. ■ Q. Do you oppose the so-called “spreading ink-blot strategy’’ of using righting units in clusters? A. That has been tried a thousand times and it just doesn’t work. The first principle of warfare is to concentrate more of our people against the enemy’s. In Korea when our troops were in clusters or, in long lines from sea to sea the Chinese Communists attacked in columns and chewed our people to pieces. To we must form our people in columns and head for the Com-Ists and destroy them. on contact. HELICOPTERS Q. Apparently, general, you also oppose use of helicopters in transporting attack units? A. That go-called strategy is a lot of nonsense. Helicopters are very vulnerable — I’ll even go so far as to say they’re “sitting ducks.” Anytime you use helicopters for this purpose you’re going to have a catastrophe. This has been proved in Vint Nam; just look at our losses tils way. Helicopters are useful in wars only in small numbers and only for evacuating wounded and bringing in small supplies Training Help Due Retarded LANSING (UPI) - A statewide training and placement program for more that) 3,000 of Michigan’s mentally retarded will soon be launched with the help of a $487,504 federal grant, it was announced today. Dr. Robert A. Kimmich, director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, said th#''program will be “the only effort ip the nation designed to meet the needs of the retarded on an integrated, statewide ba- AIRWAY LOUNGE it AIRWAY LUES The program initially will be aimed at inmates now boosed in four of the state’s institutions for the retarded in Lapeer, Fort Custer, Mount Pleasant and Coldwater, Klmi-mlch said. Dr. V. A. Stehman, director of the department’s services for i the mentally retarded, said the program will gradually reduce I the 1,600-name waiting list for admittance to the institutions. “By reducing the number of j persons now institutionalized | simply because of lack of employable skills and job oppor-. tunities, we can accommodate j those who do need residential j care — when they need it,” said Stehman. PERIOD OF TIME He said the shift in the institutional population will take place over a one to three-year period. “We will provide these persons with a variety of job skills then, with the cooperation of other agencies, find appropriate jobs,” Stehman said. Gov. George Romney praised i the new venture as providing a major social and economic ad- j vantage to Michigan as part of the antipoverty program." j of food, rations and ammunition. This is their limit in battle. * * * ■ Q. Do you approve of the present role of the Marines in Viet Nam? A. Absolutely not! United States Marines traditionally have been trained as attacking fighting men — not as policemen or night watchmen. Our Marines aren’t permitted to attack, and that is the sole purpose of their existence. Why should Marines have to waste their time guarding air bases? Doesn’t the Air Force. have night watchmen? SECURITY Q. What would you do to improve security in Viet Nam, particularly at the air bases? A. Anyone familiar with military history has only to recall Caesar. He said that before his legions ate or slept at night, they would secure their defenses. If this had been done-at the American air ba: wouldn’t have lost millions of dollars in planes and scores of dead and wounded. If these people would ever see — as I have many times — a sentry with his throat cut, there would be fewer successful Viet Cong attacks on the air bases. Q. Do we need a substantial military success before negotiations in Viet Nam? A. Yes — defeat of the Viet Cong. In my opinion, our Viet Nam policy had had one mistake; Instead of bombing the Vietnamese jungle we should bomb Hanoi and*’ other major targets. FRENCH DEFEAT Q. General,, many people say our military policies in Viet Nam are similar to those that caused the French defeat there. Do you agree? A. That is exactly right. We j haven't learned a thing from the j French defeat; in fact, we seem to be copying much of the bad tactics of the French. The American commanders should not lost sight of the fact that Ho Chi Minh, the Vietnamese Communist boss, defeated a French army of 400,000 men. He is backed by years of guerrilla warfare experience, and a man successful in that type of war can be successful in any type of war. WAYNE DAVISI0M ° Versatile Organists Two Great Musical Groups Combined into One Buffet Dinner Every Friday 6 to 8:30 P.M. in the French Cellar ierre ?i£ "3" Frenchmen Playing In The Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Fri. end Set. Nights 9 P.M. ’til lJLM. HouieSi Lotted 6697 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTOK 625-5011 _L □ saiiiiMiniii mam iiii TEEN-AGE Tuesday Night* BEACH PARTY10 . fltiiHri* tw m*’» •** tto"In"GunudB WALTERS BEACH Q CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE ROAO - V« MILK NORTH OF QASS D0D0E PARK RO. 4 1 "In” Crowd Dancing as Usual — Friday Nights - I.A.C. Hall, Pontiac Teen Gang Stomps j ^ hi Y. Police Detective UTICA, N Y. (AP) - A gang of teen-agers stomped a police detective Thursday night after he tried to stop them from tearing up flowers in front of homes. Detective William A. Dillon, 39, was taken to St. Luke’s Memorial Hospital with head injuries. He was listed in serious condition. NOW APPEARING "The 9wc«aProfile*" For fine entertainment Go-Airway and see the Famous “Profiles” perform. Something New, Different, Versatile ... See them work on the trapeze!. This is a most unusual act and we know yon will enjoy them. Aimy F 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 674-0426 Romney to Visit Luau MUSKEGON (AP) J Gov. George Romney plans to visit here Saturday evening as a guest at the Hawaiian luau which marks the climax of the annual Seaway Festival. Famous for Fine Food and Liquors for Ovei*125 Years] —Comfortable Rooms—« Music by THE Swingin’ Duo GARY RAE At the Cordovox ED WILSON On the Drums Dancing Fit. and Sat. Night [Metamora. Mich. tn-tSS “Among The Hills” B.P.O. ELKS 31st ANNUAL CHARITY FESTIVAL BIOOMFIL , MIRACLE MILE! __ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Wed., July 7th thru Sun., July 11th featuring the Famous HAPPYLAND SHOWS “Midwest's Finest Midway” Bigger and Better Than Ever Before 1903- POKM®,. SHOWS f GAMES Rad'° 10*8 6WE* A»k Any Elk-' ------bonus coupon-------- 6 RIDES *1.00 Exchange this coupon and $T .00 for any 6 rides on Happyland Midway at Ames listed bolow . . . WED., TNURS., 8 to I P.M. SAT., 11 NOON TO « PM. B.P.O.E. FESTIVAL ) C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ! FACTORY SPECIAL! tffls, wSe k ONLY 19x28x42 SHELVING Was $3.95 NOW $925 am tnd Up Ml Sins Ts Choose From OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. PHONE 674-3500 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, INC. Bacteria Help Maintain and Build Soil Fertility Soil suitable to plant growth is the home of innumerable living beings too> small to be seen with unaided eyes.' Every ounce of fertile soil normally contains a larger number of living organisms — bacteria, etc. — than the human population of the entire world. Qver 50,000 bacteria could perch on a pinhead says Walter Haldeman of the Pennsylvania State University. % Bacteria are among the living forms active in building and maintaining soil fertility. Gardeners need to know that adding lime and organic matter increases bacteria population, benefiting plants by hn-mns formation and “fixing” of nitrogen. Fixing of nitrogen is the conversion from gaseous to nitrate or other solid forms usable by plants in protein formation. According to a Pennsylvania ...and SAVE’2 CLOUT knocks out crabgrass fast ... Foxtail, dallis grass and a raft of others, too. Yet CLOUT is kind to good grass. Lets it go un-harmed—so it can fill in where crabgrass was. Now's the perfect time to spread CLOUT — to blast crabgrass before it casts its seeds for an even bigger crop next year. 5000 Sq. Ft. »6.95 2500 Sq. Ft. was 3.95 4.95 2.95 for Weeding & Feeding Tin MUD rut 2 5000 Sq. Ft. Bag 6.95 10 Bag* 10% Le*s Does both jobs better. Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 fives your lawn a long-lasting feeding PLUS killing all broad-leaf weeds like dandelions, piaintain, and buckhom — also rids your lawn of chickweed, ground Ivy and vines.. — 2500 SQ. FT BAG 3.95 — for the Weed-free Lawn scorn THF BUILDER Turf BLilder applied how will assure you of a tush deep green grass all summer long. Turf -Builder grows deeper roots and makes your lawn more drought-resistant. 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG .... 2.95 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG .. . 4.95 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG .... 8.95 10 BAG LOTS—10% LESS We’ve a Qjcotts) product for any lawn problem REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Stern 2090 Windward Aw. Opposite Tad's Restaurant Snetfc of Babb's Furniture St or.-Phono IK 2-0491 or FE 5-3002 BtATTON STORE-4264 DIXIE CLARKSTON STORE-4676 DIXIE State University correspondence course, bacteria are both helpful and harmful Cheese, sauerkraut. alcohol and penicillin are among their products. DISEASE BACTERIA But some babteria grow within or on animals and plants, causing diseases. Tuberculosis and typhoid fever among humans, brucellosis in cattle, cholera in hogs, wilts, leaf spots and blights of plants are results of bacterid activity. , Bacteria are an ever-present threat in foods. Canning, refrigerating, freezing and pasteurizing are done to reduce bacterial action, the came of food spoilage. To present the many kinds of bacteriology — soil, medical, dairy, industrial and plant pathology — Penn State offers its course by mail. ★ ★ dr Anyone may enroll and receive a course copy by sending his name and address with $3 to Bacteriology, Box 5000, Uni-ersity Park, Pennsylvania 16802. Water Hyacinths Please Sea Cows The virtually indestructible water hyacinth, beautiful but canal-clogging and fish-destroying, is being attacked by a new method. On a trial basis, Manatees —' or sea cows — were placed in streams to eat the fast-growing plants. \ * A ★ These blubbery water beasts, natives of Florida but mostly chased away by civilization, eat about 100 pounds of the plants per day. If the wild onions grow in small area, dig them out but do it before the small bublets form or your task will be multiplied. Southwest Florida is the only place in North America where orchids may be grown out of doors all year around. Haft Scale Before It Multiplies Home gardners need to take precautionary measures against an insect called euonytmis scale avoid serious damage to evergreens and deciduous varieties of euonymus. “This is the time ‘of year alien this pest can cause con. siderable damage unless proper spraying precautions are taken," says William E. Wall-ner, Michigan State University entomologist. The pest con also damage bittersweet, English ivy and syringa. The covering of the female scale is grayish-brown, elongated and about 1-16 of an inch long. The male covering is about the same length and shape, bat is composed of n white, fragile, waxy substance. Scales are generally found in tyrigs or upper and lower leaf surfaces. When scales are feeding, leaves turn yellow, then gray and necrotic before eventually dropping. Crawlers of the enonymus scale hatch from eggs beneath the female scale in eariy June. After emergence, crawlers settle primarily on the end-most plant parts and suck fluids from the plant. “Summer insecticidal sprays will effectively control the crawler stage of euonymus scale — providing they are applied at the proper time," says the MSU entomologist. “To obtain the best results in timing sprays, observe the plants for the presence of the motile crawlers. “Then apply the spray, making sore to obtain coverage of both the upper and lower leaf surfaces. This is particularly critical on plants utilized as ground covers.” Wallner says home gardners should mix two tablespoons of 57 per cent malathion emulsion together with four tablespoons of 25 per cent DDT emulsion in three gallons water. These dosages in 100 gallons of water are one quart and two quarts, respectively. / A follow-up spray in 10-14 days may be necessary to control crawlers Plants have been used for living fences as far heck as 3,000 B.C., when they were used by the Egyptians, and perhaps earlier. Today they have many mere uses, as population has grown. Evergreens make a year-round screen. They can be tall or abort an desired. Tall evergreen- fences may be used to cut off cold winds. They may be planted in such a way to “Jrap" the sqn, making an area warmer during cool spring SPECIAL TIB WEEK! Full Sized Fan Shape ROSE TIELLB.M" Others Up to $2.95 6-Ft. Aluminum FAN TRELLIS $495 At far Back as 3,000 B.C. Living Fences Popular for Up ROSE AMORS.......’6” TOWN & COUNTRY GARIEH CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7147 CZ7 OPEN SUNDAY ■tfr Ten Ideas Home Landscaping Ten tips for better home landscaping are listed below. e Study what you want from observation of other well-landscaped properties. Once you have what you want fixed in your mind, consult a prominent landscape nurseryman for a specific plan for your own property. • Get the whole family in on what you want your garden living to achieve. The nurseryman will tell you what and where to plant. • Good landscaping enhances the beauty of your whole property by “tying” the house to ground and supplying a lovely “natural setting” that will please your neighbors as well i you. See that this is achieved as H will be a delight for you and your family for many years. • Plant in gentle curves. Avoid straightline planting, in most cases. • Try to get variety of form and color in your plants. You want evergreens for ter color, as will as different leaf textures and barks. • Obtain privacy with your plants by installing varieties which screen off any views you don’t wish. '•Many shrubs or trees such as roses and camellias provide cut flowers for the home. Plant at least some of these, according to your climate. • Annuals and perennials can be used advantageously for brilliant colors and cut flowers. • Consider ground cover plants for sloped areas where grass may be difficult to cut. • Good taste is very important in landscaping. It should accentuate the better architectural lines of the house, obscure any poor lines that might exist. Don’t overplant. There’s a happy medium. Allow for plants to grow in size. or fall days; or, in eeroi-tropl-cal areas t^ey earshot off the sun in the late afternoon. 'i *■ - It aU depends on where they are located. flowering fences Flowering fences of deciduous plants, such as Roses, For-sythia, Lilac*, Hibiscus, (Meander, or evergreen Camellias, Azaleas and many others provide beautiful dividing 11A0 a between properties, and are admired as much by one’s neighbor u by oneself. Taxes, or Yew, Pedoearpos make excellent fences. Texas is the deepest green of ell evergreens and it will keep Its cdor all year. Hex also makes a fine fence. There are many others. For a barrier fence, Barberry, Buckthorn, Holly, Roses will serve. Check with nurserymen to And a fence which serves your purpose best. it it * Plant fences are much lower ID cost than metal fencing or wood. '**' If care Is used to select the plant which, at maturity, will be at the height you desire, you’ll be better pleased. Plant fences require no painting. Some, like Barberry, or Taxus, require almost no maintenance whatever. Tree Gives More Shadiness Look for mare than itjiade when you plant a t*ee, warns C. E. Lewis, Michigan University horticulturist. A'tree could be planted for the beauty of its bark, alone. The Paper Bark Maple peels end curls like* a Birch but in orange and red.‘'The* beauty of the Amur Cork lies in the nigged coarseness of its bark. Trees may be chosen for their pattern and texture against the sky, he continued. THfey may be set so that the pattern of branching indicates circulation or gives subconscious direction to the passer-by. The angle of branching from the trunk is another area of beauty, clumping or clustering of foliage, another. A massive tree trunk can give stability to a planting, he suggested. A tree maybe chosen for Na unusual fruit which becomes • red-purple in (all. You can find many forms of the same tree, Lewis said. The White Pine, for Instance, can be found with narrow head or with globe head as well as in its usual contour. Many trees, he added, can be pruned to take desired shapes or forms. Shield Cauliflower With Leaf Bonnet Keep tabs on the cauliflower heads. If you want them to be snowy white at maturity, the leaves should be pulled up around the curds as soon as they reach silver dollar size. ★ ★ ★ Fastening the leaves in place isn’t always easy and you may need someone to help, but tie them together with raffia, straw or soft twine, tightly enough to keep off sun, but loosely enough to prevent collection of moisture and to allow air to enter. Container Garden Will Please Dad Give Dad his own personal container garden. A new favorite is the professionally grown combination of compatible foliage or flowering plantsiiLlargeU-to 16-fochday pots, with matching clay saucers. It’s best not to try to grow your own combinations, unless you’re an expert, because the pros know best which types of plants IB* the name kind of “togetherness” in a single large container. Plant Likes Sun V Shade Clematis likes its head in the sun and its roots in the shade. If your garden is new and you don’t have any neighboring plants or shrubs to provide the shade, cut out both ends of a coffee can or snip a strip of aluminum edging and sink in the ground,v leaving approximately three inches exposed. This wiU cast enough shadow to keep tile plant’s roots ccbl. Flowers and shrubs mulched in the spring will keep the soil cooler during the summer, save moisture, prevent crusting of the soil and control weeds. 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AUBURN ROAD — ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN BITWKEN CROOKS AND LIVCRNOIS '■ Jacobsen 4 Biada 7 / Turbocone' 1966 Turboconel Rotary Mowers \ aro Herat I Turbocono 21 3 HP Jacobian 321 Supar Torque Engine Han D Start 0 Models Available CUttiM a Hawfu.„______ ___ a Nan Han-D-Stert for fatter-aseinatntinj^ It us about Jacobsen’s new i MINIMUM MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING book! Nan si the Nan and Larger Home el Michigan Rental Service 0000 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-1515 h THE PONTIAC VRKSS, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1963 C-r 9 Director Honored by Campers By EARL ARONSON AP Newifeatnm Scattered across this broad land are marty boys and girls who h«d their first communion fith the world of gardens, forests and lakes under the guidance of “Mandy." * * * Mandy is Abraham Mandelstam, who 55 years ago* put behind him a teaching career in New York City and trekked into for boys at Sear Lake, Harrison. Years later he established Camp Hiawatha for girls on Staidey Pond in Kezar Falls, Maine. Both camps were noted for beaotiful gardens. It was through gardens that I came to know and admire Mandy, for whom former campers recently gave a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Astor In New York. Mandy is one of the oldest active camp operators. His boys and girls came from all parts of the country. * * * It was during World War II. The telephone rang in my office and a clipped voice asked if I would like a story. Of course! CROPS THREATENED Mandy related that vegetable crops were threatened because there were not enough hands to harvest them. His young charges hAd volunteered to go to the rescue. They worked many hours, free, to save peas, beans and other vegetables. This was the beginning of an enduring friendship. It has not been unusual to get long distance telephone calls, generally at 6 or 7 a.m. on my day off from work. After he states his* business, he never fails to inquire politely if he has awakened me. His aim always has been to get things done as early as possible. ... * it. * Mandy's friends, many prominent in music, theater and sports, often visited his gardens. Once I saw a little girl helping the renowned pianist, Josef Hoffman, wash Ms hair beside the lake. There was an anguished telephone call one morning. Draught and a blight struck one of Hiawatha’s gardens. Camp was scheduled to open in three days. What can we do about it? WWW We scoured greenhouses, found hundreds of plants in pots and flats, hired a big truck and a gardener and 24 hours before camp opened the garden had an air of permanence. Hundreds of former campers honored Mandy. The steering committee was headed by Si Fabian (Stanley Warner Theaters). The committee included Judge Charles E. Wyzanski Jr., chairman: the Loesser brothers, Frank and Arthur, both composers; historian Richard B. Morris. Toad Motel licks Insect Problem For a garden free of insect pests a toad is the cheapest Insect killer you can get. . * §f . Toads will be happy in a shady part of your garden if you provide homes of S-inch clay pots with a small portion of-j their walls knocked out to provide an entrance. ★ f # * k * - Since they absorb water through their skins, the toads will also need water proof clay saucers in their shady retreats. * . * One toad can account for as many as 10,000 cutworms, slugs and other pests over a summer. At the United Nations, one of the most awe-inspiring landmarks in New York, stands the All-America Rose Garden which was planted to symbolize the aims of the world organization. Shoe Corsage Fashionable for A Evening Wear Are conventional corsages losing popularity? A new Manhattan flower shop says they are. For instance,, reports Clinton Lindley, 'there Is the shoe corsage, very chic, always worn on the left foot, and recommended for cocktail and late evening occasions. Then there are special floral arrangements far the hair, te harmonise with the hair styUngr- Some look -like hats of living Hewers. Something different suggested for the bride is a dainty bo-peep cane garlanded in colorful flowers — or Just a single flower to be carried. ★ ★ ★ 1 Floral fashions for men also change, for instance a boutonniere of mixed Mage, a blend of green leaves with no flower. The green foliage is considered appropriate with formal evening attire. Giant Shade Trees Belong to the Past The giant shade trees which arch Michigan’s city streets and walks will be “a thing of the past”—replaced by shade of lesser stature—within a few generations, a national shade authority said at Michigan State University. “Today’s towering shade trees were planted under conditions favorable for their growth,” said John Michalko, Cleveland Commissioner of Trees. “We no longer plan for trees to live M, 60, or 1M years,” he continued. “If we get 25 to 30 years growth from them we feel satisfied.” 7 Even in Cleveland, which was once known as “The Forest City” and which spends half a million dollars a year on street shade, lack of space, obstructions such as concrete and utilities above and below the ground, the reflected heat of pavement, plus damage, soot and gas from automobiles, as well as disease and insects, are greatly reducing the life-span of trees, he said. W * Af Providing shade for city streets is a never-ending job. FULLTIME STAFF It requires a fulltime depart- ment staffed by skilled employes. Cleveland removes more than 4,000 old or undesirable trees each year, replaces some 4,000 of them, he explained. The city has tested more than 10# species of trees to find those best suited for spe-^clfic conditions and needs. “Trees are a community’s greatest asset,” Michalko declared. “Cities are known by their trees.” * * * Life and growth of city shade trees, he said, can be increased through the selection of proper trees and by “building-up” growing conditions within the city’s confines. African Violet A pest that resembles a tiny white pebble and attacks the roots of African violet plants now is under study in the entomology department at Pennsylvania State University, supported by a grant from the African Violet Society of America. The pest has appeared in the eastern United States during the past two or three years and first was described as a species about five years ago. Marigolds Nefmatode Does the popular marigold help control weeds, nematodes and other garden pests? Dave Burpee, a staunch booster of the. marigold, says scientific research and observation by horticulturists in this country, England and the Netherlands seem to show that the annual flowering p 1 a n t has a “salutary effect on the growth of other plants around it.” In tests at an English research station, Burpee reported, starchy-rooted weeds and nematodes within a three-foot range of marigolds were drastically reduced “Many questions remain unanswered,” Burpee added. 'Enough is known, however, to give gardeners a sporting chance of exterminating weeds (with marigolds) that they cannot kill in other ways.” In the book, “Gardening Without Poisons,” Beatrice Tram, Hunter said the root exudates of certain marigolds “show promise against certain nematodes (a microscopic insect) that attack potatoes and strawberries as well as .against wilts of po- One Dutch nurseryman reported he could defeat certain bulb-attacking nematodes by planting American marigolds (Tagests erects) before planting his narcissns bulbs. Another nurseryman said that interplanting roses with marigolds helped restore strength to roses damaged by nematodes. The marigold also was reported helpful in inhibiting wire-worms, bindweed, ground ivy and ground elder — and in Regenerating depleted soil. And for the benefit of gardeners who would like to do their own testing, marigolds may be planted in the open as soon as the ground has become warm. Mulch Gardens for Convenience | A mulch is any material that j is applied to the aurface of the j soil around plants to help keep: down weeds, avoid erosion and conserve moisture. It’s a must liar anyone who wants a fine garden. Straw is the most suitable material for a mulch and should be about six inches deep when first applied. Never apply a mulch too early i in the spring or the ground will be kept to cool and plants won’t grow. Calceolarias Prefer Air-Cooled Rooms Ideal for your air-conditioned rooms this summer are such j colorful house plants as cyclamens, cinerarias and calceo- j larias. They like it cool at night, an j important reason why they i thrive better in clay pots, which: keep roots from 19 to 15 de-1 grees cooler than non-porous containers. mwooo BEAUTIFY TOUR GARDEN ''We^re OakJand County's Redwood Dealer REDWOOD FENCES For Every Taste; Louvered, Board, Basketweave and Novelty Types. 4x4 POST REDWOOD FIR • Patios • Retaining Walls \ • Structural Beam ? • Studio Calling ROUGH SAWN j REDWOOD j 1x6 - full 4/4 ! 1x12-full 4/4 \ 4x6 3x8 FINISHED REDWOOD 2x4 to 12 H.C 4x4 to 12 ILL. 8/4 x Standard Size lx Standard Siza m Tomato Water Lack That scourge of tomatoes, called blossom end rot, is not a plant disease. It is caused by an uneven water supply to the fruits. ★ ★ it To avoid the trouble with your tomatoes, water the plants deeply once a week if weather is dry, and mulch over the ground with any convenient material, like dried grass clippings, an inch deep immediately after watering; * This mulch or covering will help keep the soil more evenly moist during the time between soakings. 6 ft. 124 fa 6 ft. I00 *«• 1 7 ft. 144 u. 7 ft. 117fa< 8 ft; 1” E.. 8 ft. OUTSIDE m house Wy PAINT MK Op*n Dojhr l Blocks 73% of tummar boat rays. Has exclusive "Heat Blocks" construction. Won-| . derful for patios, wind^ I :;:j7 breakers, walls etc. We stock 26”x8’, 10* and Available in 3 colors, white, green and yellow. .<038 thick — 2%" corrugations — 5 ox. Weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You save money at the same time you'll be treating your family to the best in all-year living... NOW TOMTHARDWARE^s! 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5*2424jBL //IVVVV FIBERGLASS PANELING, mac-o-lac PAINT SR99 ill ALUMINUM COMBINATION doors 2'6" 2'8" 3'0” 24®* FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Reed (M-59)_ Roiling—Columns—Grill SIS OUR 1-PC REINFORCED CONCRETE STEPS Safety TraaU Reduce* Slipping Phont 673-7715 BURKE Lumber 4499 Dixie Hwy. SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS 1 Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEK00 Keego Hardware No. t 3041 Orehord Lake Rd. 602-2660 PONTIAC Tom1* Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE. 5-2424 RENT EM! • Floor SonOort • Floor Kdgor* • Hand Sander* • Floor PoRskm OPEN SIMMY 91M.-2 P.M. Special Truckload .. .Just Arrived!] Nat 2tt inch, BUT FULL 3" SIDE HAIL RUGGED ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Big 16 FOOT *19#l Value 20 ft. . . 17.44 24 ft. . . 20.93 21 ft. . . 24.15 Rep* 6 Pulley included ell aim except 16 ft. j Special Purchase on Quality Skis SPECIAL PURCHASE THOMPSON SOLID ASH (Complete Selection) WATER SKIS VI ml TURF BUILDER It’s summer feeding time 5,000 Sq. Ft. B.9 *4“ 10,°°0Sq. ! Va Bonus! . F»iiiii:tsjnu' } your Lawn at The sama time! Bag.. Perennial RYE GRASS 10 lbs. or mere 19* lb. Kentucky BUIE GRASS 5 lbs. or mere LAWN CHAIR GROUP CHAIR Greening m FESCUE 5 the. or mere ip. | 69*tt. WHITE WOOD BATHROOM SEAT r, contoured for bonuty l qjtSfrT, C^id THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 9,1965 L6dge,Taylor UseDifferent Techniques Viet (EDITOR'S NOTE: Malcolm W. Broume, PuZUyer prise-winning correspondent for the Associated Press, has covered the war in Viet Nam for near-Iy four years and knows both Henry Cabot Lodge and Maxwell D. Taylor well,) By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nun CAP) — Henry Cabot Lodge is known in Saigon as a specialist in big decisions and cliff-hanging political gambles. Maxwell D. Taylor, the general Lodge preceded as ambassador to South Viet Nam and now is replacing, has established a reputation as a painstaking administrator, a builder of organisation with a keen eye for detail. ; ★ ★ ★ Taylor and Lodge both are tall men in their early 60s. Both are nonsmokers. Both have spent much of their lives in public life. But the similarities end there. Big changes in the conduct of American affairs in Viet Nam are likely. BITTER ENEMIES During his nine months hern in 1063-64, Lodge made many friends and some bitter enemies among the Vietnamese. Under his stewardship, America!} policy helped trigger the bloody revolution of Nov. 1, 1963, which overthrew President Ngo Dinh Diem. The survivors of the Ngo family denounced Lodge as the archenemy of Viet Nam. * * * On the other hand, Lodge became a national hero for many other Vietnamese, particularly those who hated the Diem dictatorship. Ha tried to crystalttse a stable government out of the chaos of the coup, working closely with the military chief of state, Mgj. Gen. Duong Van Mhjh and the civilian prime minister, Nguyen Ngoc Tho. BLOODLESS COUP The Minh-Tho government collapsed, and a bloodless coup swept Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh into power in January 1914. Lodge backed Khanh completely, serving as Khanh's personal political adviser and chief campaign manager. Lodge felt a key part of winning, the war in Viet Nam was to get the political allegiance of the people for their government. He saw the problem in terms of political stumping and used to say that what was most needed were old-fashioned, American-style political ward heelers. ★ a ★ Lodge was disliked by many UB. officials here. They felt he brought in too many of his own staff to replace Saigon veterans and reserved all important decisions to himself. Some ^It tint let the over-all situation deteriorate because of lack of attention to detail. Others felt that American policy had been bogged down in detail for many years and Lodge was the man to cut through -tin bureaucracy and find sweeping solutions. NEW TECHNIQUE Taylor brought an entirely new technique. He built up every U.S. agency and broadened the responsibilities of all his subordinates. Most official Americans in Viet Nam liked Taylor much better than Lodge even though Taylor insisted on longer working hours. But the Vietnamese political situation deteriorated during Taylor's tenure. Khanh was faced with rioting and upheaval. His relations with Taylor were poor. Taylor’s relations with the young generals under Khanh also were cod. 'He treats us like Junior officers in his own army rather than leaders of our nation,” one complained. tossed 6ut Khanh was thrown out, Tran Van Huong, the civilian premier, tried to govern, and <{33333353Jf QUALITY - DISTINCTION SAVINGS Taylor supported him. But political forces ware too great for Huong, and he was thrown out ■ ■ w a ■ it Phan Hoy Quat, another civilian, became premier. He also But Quat also was forced to ghre up, turning the whole government back to the military. ♦ , *■ A The military this time was led tried hard to govern, and he I by ^rig- Gen. Nguyen Ceo Ky, also had Taylor’s best support. 134, commander of the air force and one of the "Young Turks’ who had quarrelled with Tayta earlier. Ky has been in office as premier only a few weeks, but perhaps Ky, and Lodge wtil be better friends. What Is L.C.P.? Luxury, Comfort, Ffeitigo Something CbcKHoC Offers You Ivfry Yoar! Can LLOYD WAllACI JEROME CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw H Marriage Licenses „ ...... a. twist iei'firyfc Norman A. Ttome* Jr* 4431 and CarttMl " ' *“ Muriel 0. Chapman, 441 Inglawood a Mildred A. Millar, 740 fUMCTla Charles S. Sharp. Rochester and Pa lie 0. Safham, Rochaatar < ... James 0. Evan*. UsomfltM Hills * Ingrid L. Wagnar, Detroit Ronald a. Orwnat. Maxine R. Schweitzer, ■MpMff Roy A. Scott, Birmingham and Dianna D. Girard, iirmmgiem Harold C. Bailey, FarmfeWtaM and Ruth A. Kaglln. Farmington OMtfg A. Attorocht Jr* Utica and IharHyn K. Wlathotf, Rochester James A. Halstead. Kay west, Fla. nd Carol A. Burgess, Birmingham Keith R. Clements, 4140 Clinton and udlth A. Peters, 4041 Woodmdre Mm F. C. Selie, Orchard Lake and Donald 0. O'Toole, < ■_____ Bile F. Read, SS7 Falrvlew John M. McConnell, 43M Cleveland a Gwen S. J. Pooler, 4141 W. WWtWI . Gary C. Kaiser, Birmingham ai A. Janlszewskl. Berkley weelty L. Ktowtcki, mice, end M. Torango, Berkley ALL THESE-ONE LOW PRIUE TAKE YOUR CHOICE MEN'S WORK LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SHOES! MR. STYLE, ARCH CUSHION BOTH YANKEE STORES MIRACLE MILE & PERRY at MONTCALM itj*y> sz ff flv im I 108 NORTH SAGINAW I •New Law Prices FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Hart is wh«re you will find a complete selection of Frifidaire appliances at the lowast possible prices. ■« as a raault of our carload buying policy. Hera is where you’ll gat oomplata service attar the sale by factory-trained experts. Hare is where you can arrange your credit terms to your complete satisfaction with up to 3 years to pay. sggiiaH Thrifty! 2-speed Washer with Soak cycle! • Gentle agitation, spin for Wash & Wears. • Automatic Soak cycla beats overnight soaking by far! V Patented Deep Action agitator creates jet currents to help remove heaviest soil! • Jet-Away rinsing, too! • SudsWater Saver Model WCDAR-65 at extra cost. • New mechanism designed for top dependability! Lowest-priced 2-door fnm FRIGIDAIRE! • Come sea the big 120-lb. size top freezer! • Coma touch the vegetable Hydrator. • Compare Frigidaire shelf for 17 eggs. . • Full-width, full-depth shelves-deep door shelf and more in the door. Medal FD-12TJ 12.1 eu. ft. (NCMA standard) WMte ar 0 alert YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! 5__________________________________ for furnishing replacement far any defective part in tranamiifion, drive motor ar water pump._ FRIGIDAIRE Dryer is Gentla as a breeze. Exclusive Flowing Heat dries fluffy soft. Low priced yet gives you fsmous Frigidaire quality and dependability. Handiest lint catcher known-on the door. Your choice of 4 gorgeous colors or gleaming white. Porcelain Enamel drum. 'lit NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE Front Leading DISHMOBILE FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE Priess start at... *148 Easy front-leading with RaH-To-YOu Racks. Attractive Spill-Saver Tap ie to easy to dean. Cushion-Coated Steal Interior for quieter operation. Big capacity usually moans once-a-day dishwashing. •81 No Money Down Big-oven FRIGIDAIRE 43vtn holds big turkey orwhole ftmiiyoven meals but the range is a slim 30* wide. 2 big I" surface units and two 6* units-controls have unlimited heat settings from Warm to High. Big, full-widttf pots-and-pans storage drawer. NS-M-’M 30* slsetric Aztec Ccppsr or white 173 No Monty Down Thriftiest of all FRIGIDAIRE • 3364b. size gives years of food security for your investment in frozen foods I e Famous Meter-Miser for reliable cold, e Porcelain Enamel cabinet liner. 4 full-width shelves. 4 full-width door shelves. 171 No Money Down CREDIT ARRANGED To Meat Your Individual Meads, Budgeted fa Make m it Easier Far Yaw. U 'free delivery H By Oar Expert Drivers In H Oar Own Trucks to Assure 1 Yew Prompt, Careful Delivery i FREE PARKING t Lot our attendant park L your ear to WKC'e private parking lot at rear of our store. "Miffs ■ 108 NORTH SAGINAW & ji ‘M THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FEIDAY, JULV 9, IBM D—1 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Ppntipc — 2 Block. Wwt of Wid< Tfock Drlw OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ft Sorry, no phono 1 or moil orders accepted. It's ‘first 1 come, first served . 1 ORCHARD Phene FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY UrE.ll munuHl anti rmimi u mme iv u rswii • No Money Down • yrM Delivery q 24 Months to Poy • Free Parking 4 90 Days samt as cash • Good Service Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort * 'i’ Is ft All soles final, *os is1...no refunds or ox-changes.Everything sold for immediate delivery! Deal Direct-Pay at our stare-Na. Finance Company BUY OUR EASY WAY... TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! EM 3-4825 SAGINAW EXPANDAWAY COMMODE opens to 84" dining room tablo Walnut folding chairs available. *12888 ROOM-SIZE RUG VALUES 100W.n$Rfi88 9x12 UO BUNK BEDS «a ids aple Finish • 2 Be< • ladder • guardrail *38" Dramatic 3 Dimensional Clearance Religious Pictures STEP - END - COMMODE and COCKTAIL TABLES - FLOOR and Small sizo ■ ™ TABLE LAMPS Z 60% off FAMOUS MATTRESSES Reg. 39.95 to $79.95 v$24«5 $0750 NOW 4-pe. CEDAR BEDROOM SUITE • Double Dresser G Mirror • Chest • Bookcase Bed *1699s 'ion Never Have To Mow a wst Gish ond Corry Politics Key to Viet Win ? Kennedy Mokes Plea for 'De-Escalation' LIVING ROOM UtTl SUITES 4 SOSAS Wide-arm sofa and chair nylon $QQ95 freize-foam cushions......................... 99 Slimline modern 2-pc. sofa and $1AQ9S choir— Foam cushions............... I *19 Colonial Winged eefa ond $4 JQ95 chair — foam cushions.............. 14w Naugahyde sofa and chair $4 EQ95 Foam cushions — washablo........... 19v Broyhill 72" Colonial Sofa $4 OQ95 foam rubbyr — Scotchgard........... I 03 Wide arm 4-pc. sectional $4 CQ95 foam cushions — nylon frelze....... 103 French Provincial 2-pc. Sofa and $4 f*Q95 chair—foam.................................. ID3 Schwoigor slimlino modom $17Q9^ 3-pc. soctional — foam rubber...... I 13 Broyhill Deluxe 82" sofa $4 QQ95 Colonial — nylon — foam rubber.... I 99 Slimlino modom sofa with $4 QQ95 Mr. and Mrs. Chair and ottoman... 199 Italian Provincial 2-Pe. JQ95 sofa and chair — only 2 loft....... 4*19 at ORCHARD FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITES IN ALL STYLES Walnut 4-pc. double dresser, $OQ QC mirror, chest, bookcase bed........ 09s99 Maple finish large double $4 All AC dresser, chest, bookcase bed....... I W9a9w White and Gold French Provincial $4 IQ AC dresser, chest — chair back bod.... I 9adl Coleman Danish Modem 4-pc. $4AA AC — Formica top — No handles...... I v9a9w Caldwell modom lino — blond $4 AA AC 4-pc.sat —only 1 left.......•...... I99a99 Dixie modom 4-pc. tot. $900 QB% Triple-dresser — beautiful.................. 4v9i9u Broyhill deluxe modom $990 OR 4-pc. ind. largo triple dresser.... aav9s9v Broyhill colonial — quality $9R0 COS 4-pc. sot — formica top............ A."f 9«95I Pulaski with Spanish look $900 OR Largo triple dresser — 4-pc........ dfc99s9w Bassett solid maple 4-pc. $900 COS quality at a low prica..................... mh99b9w Amor of Martinsville — walnut $990 OR fleer sample — 4-pc......................... Vw9i99 ^Pianist to Open Tour INTERKJCHEtr anist Van Clibum comes to the National Music Camp here Thursday tor a performance which opens a 65-concert tour of the United States. Giburn is a trustee of the music camp and Interlochen Arts Academy. SAVINGS UP TO o AND CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND RICLINKRS during Swivel rocker or reclfnar. $40 AC ^0 ...... 99a99 I Colonial QC Foam cushions......... *19099 1 .... *49.95 [Sfjj] fjjj|[N] I][|1|K [p Broyhill ormlesripckor- $CQ QC ^ J J J NJ J 'J colonial — Scotchgard... 99i9v ^ |”| 1 7”V PVFl Washable — Naugahyde.... .*69.95 ^iLe^Lru^lRISLi swivel rocker — winged... *79.95 Floor samples and discontinuod stylos reduced to ColonialrMlln.rby $00 OR mak* "*W *,yU“ M°"y ‘‘Tl "#W* Stratolounger—6 in stock. 99i99 crotos...somo slightly marred. Many below costl EVEN MORE! DINING ROOMS A KTTT1 DINETTE SETS if 5-pc. Extension Tablo $J|A AA 30x40x60 — washablo chairs. "fOsOO 7-pc. Berkshire House dinette . $A A Oft 36x48x60 formica................. 00.00 Cdlonial mapla dinette with $4 AA ftft formica top — 4 chairs .. I UOaOO Vaughan 6-Pc. Walnut dining room $99ft ftft round tablo—4 chairs—china. AuOmOO Brody 5-pc. dinette walnut $4ftft ftft and chroma—swivel chairs ....... SeftftlOO Keller, French Provincial table $900 00 6 chairs — largo china.. U90i00 Broyhill colonial Pann Colony huge buffet and hutch, tabla — 6 $ A A A flft chairs — discontinued fleer sample. "IOObOO Sen. Robert F. Kennedy said today that victory in a war of insurgency “is won not by escalation, bid by de-escalation.” “Where the needs and grievances of tip people begin to be met by the political process, in* surgency loses Its popular character and becomes a police problem — u It did in Venezuela and Colombia, in the Philippines and Malaya,” the New York Democrat said. Kennedy made these statements. in a speech prepared for a rather special audience — the graduating class of the Iaternational Police Academy, which trains foreigners to deal with gnerrilla warfare, Communist infiltration and other forms of aggression. He was speaking in the context of what these men might face when they returned to their own countries, many of them in Latin America. ★ * * In one passage, not mentioning Viet Nam specifically, Kennedy said “Suppose, for example, that a government force is fired upon from a village, or that rebels have forced the village to fly the insurgent flag. A government which attacka that village from the air, or with heavy artillery, abandons all pretense of protecting the people of the village — abandons the first duty of tany government worthy of the name. FALSE PROMISE “If all a government can promise its people, in response to insurgent activity, is 10 years of napalm and, heavy artillery, it will not be a government for long." At another point Kennedy I said “It is. sametimes said that | political methods are ineffective against terrorists — as in Viet* Nam, where the Viet Ceng have cruelly assassinated over II,ON local officials. But even the use of terror is limited by political considerations — and can be sharply limited by political action . . . "... No matter what assistance they receive from outside, however, insurgents stand or fall on their political success. Without popular support, they become conventional invaders— and can be dealt with by conventional means. ★ ★ ★ “I think the history of the last 20 years demonstrates be- i yond doubt that our approach | to revolutionary war must be j political — political first, politi-! cal last, political always.” * * * In another place, the brother of the late President John F. j Kennedy said "guns and bombs j cannot build — cannot fill amp- j ty stomachs or educate children, cannot build homes or heal the i sick. But these are the ends for which men establish and obey governments; they will give their allegiance only to govern-1 ments which meet these needs.” Y: r. .. .. m \ t i n THE PONTIAC PRBS9, FRIDAY, JULY 9» I9R& MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnisbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce £ FRUITI Apples, Red Dellcioui, bu. ... . Apples, Red dilldew O., bu. A,; . Mclntoih, CA« bu. ........ 4.25 Seels, dt. bchs. . Beets, lippedi bi Broccoli, n. cebbege. Curly, b i Csbbepe, Bid., bu. Ceuliflower di....... Celery, Peecel. crt. .... Celery, Pescpl. dz. Stalks : Celery, gMmgrr.'atiS ••• Celery, BSiHe, dl. etelke Cucumber*. sHcere. bu. OIM, dt. brhs. , .. Persley. Ctlfly, A- bet Pireley, root, dt belie. Nee. bu. „ ... • Potatoes, new, 55-lbs. Pete toes, new, SB-lbe. Redlehee, 1*4* “Si Redlsbee, while, <4. be Rhubarb, outdoor, dt. « gSTd! Kele, bu. . Endive. Mueched. bu. .. E scerole, bu. > y, Escerole. bleeched Lettuce, Sfcb pk, bOrt. Lettuce, belter, dt. .... Lettuce, Hede. St. ...... Lettuce. Heed. dt. ------- Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY iTRodnSMrtceijteW per pound No. Tn*6 poultry; Ntevy type bens 7 MM WMjine TdTjeesters over I 25-36] brollen end ftyere 1-4 Ibe.. ee 1MI. . STROIT (AP)-EOS PS*. P»>?, n by first recetvere (including U-e.li je OrM AJutM^BMSt Mrs Urge i: Browrti^Grib* A lerfe 3611) nw- f Vi smell 171611; ehecke 19-36W. » c R* *•"- i sew, wcs. ibs eieewi Rbelesele buybw prices, SmSm I higher; 70 per cent or ^BnO A whiles 30; mbtJRd 311 lume MW; standards 17) Art*? urt-sd; checks 51VI. Atlas Cp 11 2W Auto Cent .40 M 21W AMS Cent 1 TO 189b Avne! '.40a -4 1388 AvenProd .» H ink HICAOO POULTRY ' CAW (APMUIPAJ- Lb vholeeele buying prfeet ,W —-*-n unfiii jp r; ronnn k frytri IPVMfi Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Jw^SpAj-HUH 6006) butchers steady to 8 lowert 1-1 1T0-1M lb 24.75-25.00; *»*'*• WJ****' 350-400 lb eawe 20.50-21.25) 400-450 lbs 20.w-20.75; MO-MO Ibe IIJO-ITMj bears 1440-15.50. Cattle 7,500; calve! none; si *-— - *— In SA lntiier; loL I | 20.75; high 0 Ibs 27.25-— -w- ' 00.002740; „„„„ ._____ ..jd choice, 2040-2040; coupli packages high choice end prime 1.000-1.100 lb sleuehter heifers 20.50-27.00; choice 850-1,000 Ibs 34JO-25.75; cholc* 750450 ibs 24.00-25.50; mhced good eno Choice 750-1400 Ibl 23.00 24.50. Sheep 300; fairly active, spring slaughter tombs end shorn eleugMer ewes hrity steedy; few tote choice end prime 15-105 1,250-1,308 7125; choice 800-1,350 ISO Ibl 8 wring Iambi 28.00-24.50. American Stocks Aereiet .see AiiwAagneat jk • -AmPetrOf A .11 10 Aeemere 112 Aud OIIAG 5 i 258b 2SH , ■ Wfflk. *18 + Ik, ooi. Mi + I* CountryRIly i Creole P JJOi Dale Cont Plywd it Yet .001 imp Oil 180a Kaiser Ind Mackey Air Mrtrurywt U Sib 58* 514 - 3 2 4-14 2 3-10 2 W0 .. 7 Tib TVb TVb . ) aw 3W 3W i am »vb jm-f S+fc * 4-fW Stocks of Local Intorost » day. Prices do AMT Carp. ..................-Iff 7-1 Ateocinfad Truck ........... JJ4 J66 Braun KnpfctMrkM ...........11-4 WJ Citizens VNNMt Cieee A .....MA *JJ Diamond Crystal >.........., .M4 1* Etnyl Carp.................. 3*4 30.1 Kelly iD7 .........27 22 4 .Matteaill Rubber Co. ..... 23-4 214 Michigan Seamless Tub* Ce. . 24 314 Pienaar Plnence ........... 44 04 SPfran Printing .......14 144 •fifipos- *4 4.1 Varner's Singer Ale ..........74 13 JMWTpWV' ................... 1*4 14.1 wilWlnp Shoe ...............2T 79.4 wywidefw Chemtcel ..........11.1 12 T “ MUTUAL PUNOS BM Awed Keystone Growth K-3 Mesa, tnotetori Growth TdleuWen: Etactrentra . Wellington Fund ........ witeiew Pew . Some Gains Become Losses Early Market Advance Fades NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the starch went out of the stock market advance early this aft: ernoon. % The market opened with a continuation of the rally .that sent the list to a sharp gain yesterday afternoon. Trading at the outset was Active. ★ + a But prices began to fade and some gains were turned into losses. Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few running to a point or so. Republic Aviation advanced more than a point after an- nouncement -that Fairchild-Hill-er Corp. had offered |40.4 million for its operating assets. TWA gained more than 3 points. • Steels, rubbers, aircrafts, electronics, utilities, nonferrous metals, rails, oils, airlines and drugs posted small gains. The Associated Press 00-stock average at noon was up 1.3 to 323.8 with industrials up 1.4, rails up .0 and utilities up J,1 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had risen 1.81 to 070.60 after having been up nearly 3 earlier. Jones & Laughlin advanced more than a point while Bethlehem and Republic were ahead fractionally. U. S. Steel was unchanged. General Motors and Ford Motor were down a minor fraction. International Harvester and Caterpillar gained about half a point. Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. National Video advanced more than 2 points. Gaining a point or.more were Computer Sciences, Padding, Pittsburgh k Lake Erie, Syntax and Xtra. Carnation lost nearly 2 points. The New York Stock Exchange HEW YORK (AR)—Following h 4 Mloctod stock transactions on 0 fork Slock ixchonga -with 1:20 Address 141 " YBlral - Rad 240 •g Cp ,200 •gh LtMI AlllsChal .50 ft • SB 8* .. K| 208b MW + W 248b 2Hb-W MM 73V! + V, 728b 73 4- 8b Can 2 -XSRtfRMjM 3f 568b 54 5484 154 40Vb 4m 4IW 25 758b 7484 MM M 438b 438b 428b 44 4Mb JT 4Mb . ... 4 178b 17Vb 1Mb + 8b x37 708« 70 jib | 84 11 Mb 17W 17V4 IT 40 45W 458b . 1|| Itlb 118b ijw 4 lb imOptk 1.25 unimoto .20 km (mbit 2 (.wait : IR IS . l VJb S + M 3484 37 . I m 27W,+ V4 fi 2 +M b 3484 W,+ I 47W 47V4 — * 42W 428b + b 421b 478b + 1C sill t c Ji b WWVWW + -138b 138b . 5484 5484 - M£ ;:,3 24 151b 3484 35 L.1W «•:. -:lHb M Rw nib ■ M 308b 3084 41 7TW 71 7* 21 1Mb » »* *5 3084 30V, 30V, II 4TM 48W 41V. n 18b 1V4 18b I 158b 3 Imfsk a wit’f Carrier l.R Cartr Pd .4 Case Jf Cater Trac Cencoins ... 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CessnaA 1.20 S%v ChlMII StP 1 ShPneu 1.40a hRIPac .250 ChlRI Pac ct ChrlsCrtt ,**t > Chrysler lb CIT Flo 1.40 Cities Sv 2.00 CHvIllll 1.44 CoceCoit 170 CoIgPal 1.20 CotllnRfd .5* as war* ___tSm VS ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.00 -WHT- $ Can Edit 1.00 ^OMlMMvi' InNGas 1.30 SiiPwr 1.00 CoMmrr|S%\ Cont Air .40 C«B Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Mat .40 Com Oil 3.40 Control Data Com Pd I SO CoxBdcas .40 tSifi trt Cream Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl I 20 Cudaky Pk Curtis fdl -Curt Wr I 48b 48b 48b 11 41 .. 7 741b MW + ■ IV4 01b |W -29 42 41W, 41W 7 14 |584l 158s + 12 ITVb 17W 17W 4 108b 10W WW + w mi In *8w + 0 34V, 24 24W + f 278k 27 W ink + ,1# T8k TW TW-5 218b 2J8b 2184 + 17 iiw 21 21 - kSO 3SW 3584 35W + Hi 338b »W MW + 4 568b 548b 5484 - T 4384 43W 4384 4- .. 50 08b 54 57V, -flW 24 1684 MW 14W ... 24 248k 1488 14W f J x7> 43W 42W 43 4>J ,*11 13 9K 25 SOW V 348b > , 7884 EOBfc +184 j «b M 12 +1W 34 338b 338b 3388 + 14 77W 77 77W 30 4218 SI 8b 42 + 24 77W 778k 7788 - .. 25 408b 4084 418b + 8h 4! 2584 SW Mlk 4- W 22 Ul HE H 47 248b 358b MW 20 31W 31W 31V, 10 3484 368b 3484 I Si-il 32W 11 55 548 54W St 30W 478b 50 53 44V, 4484 44W + V8 5784 578b t SW 128b 36W 3084 I S1W 51W +184 It 7784 72V, 72V, WT SW 2084 SW + .84 1444 MM 1884 20 . - “k SW + 8b Del Hud ,40g DetteAlr 1.40 OonRte*" TSt itl 30W 30W . _ «n 1.30 » 3SW 3SW 35W ' Dal Steel .40 21' i4W 1 Diem Alk_l ' nev JOB * hw 1 ncMn I0e ' «Alr .300 «Ol 1.00b _ jseer 1.40 duPont 2.50a DynamCp .40 T1 70W 4 S 41W 4 • 5984 4C8 + 88 k » ST + w , 36V, - 14 154 K IK M+Mi 11 4Tfb ItW 4984 ' " 3 20 168k M ' - 25 478b -47., I m ^ 40 0 784 1 % l84 .... FelrCam 50a Ml 40% 4|8k 408b +18b “ ‘ ^ Tllflar 172 Mb IU IW . ____al Mai IJ INI 15 If ... :| fad Mat I sw Mb sw....... Fadd Cara I ipklfk... fBp^i -ia » ' a»-i !iRw nt (hdi.) Mlgk Li S 4484 A al Cht. w — A Fraaot 5 1.40 FruanCp 1.50 QamSk 1.20b KBl'n GenClg 1.20 GanDynam l GanEkec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 2.25g GanPrac 1.20 |NmI JM G PubUt 1.30 GenTelBEI T GenTIre .40 GaFacHlc 16 GettyOII .log •USM 1.10a GtanAM .50a Oabdrch l.» Goodyr 1.11 MMa i.s GrandU .40b SrMHCB 1.40 GiAAF 1.20a GtWSug 1.400 Grumn A Jt Gull MAO 2a Gulf Oil 1.00 Gulf SUf .» S 4>W 07W 67W — 80 5 MW Mb 10W + W 355 SW 528b M •« 12 li*W 1588 158b + W f 52W SSb Mb + W. 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ITW 4988 I 14W 18W + 88 StdOHOh 1.90 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 SteufiOi I.S SterlDrua .75 iMvantJP 3 i 3188 SW +118 4488 « ' + W 31W 3188,4 ft 3084 SOW 30W — ' a skit stock dhrldbnd. a-Ptld las year. rfgyMl I Or paid allar i k—Declared at _______________Jt* . arreara. is—Now Issue, p—Paid OMdwsd omitted, dHorrad or tdMPi MRIMEMiiiaailag.’ --- - Dock r—Declared «- aaW M 1904 dividend, t—Fald ln stock aw aaltmafod cash valua on dn-dlvb distribution date. ■mMI In fuH. cid—Celled, x—Ex dividend. 7 tnd and salaa In lult. x-dis—E> . -In Rankruplcy being reorganized Uf— Act. or oMwifiai «MN by such p pan let. tn—Foreign Issue subtecL to terest equalization tax. r f • New Violence in Bogalusa White It Shot When He Attacks Negroes BOGALUSA, La. CAP) - A, new racial crisis gripped Boga- j loss today in the wake of violence in which a white man was ] shot when he attacked Negroes In a civil rights march. Thomas D. Burbank, chief of the State Police, said SO troopers had joined the 30-man dty police force in a special alert. - * * The wounded man, Alton D. Crowe Jr., 25, of Pearl River, La., waa in “satisfactory” condition at a hospital in New Orleans, some 05 miles to the south. Two Negroes arrested after the shooting were held in an undisclosed jail for investigation of aggravated battery. They are. Henry Austin, 21, and Milton Johnson, 26, both of Bogalusa. TELLS RALLY The president of the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League, A.Z. Young, told a rally Thursday night that demonstrations will continue but that the league “la nonviolent and is going to stay that way.’’ • ★' Ht * The heavily guarded Negro rally overflowed a small church. Militant segregationists held an opposing rally across town in an open field at the same hour. . * * * A speaker, J. B. Stoner of Atlanta, urged the white rally “to consider all niggers as our enemy until the battle is won.” The cheering crowd, which police estimated at 1,200 to 1,-500, waved Confederate flags. Rebel yells resounded. The shooting was the most serious incident in the area since terrorists shot and killed Washington Parish’s first Negro deputy sheriff, Oneal Moore, June 2. WHITE CHARGED A white man charged with murdering Moore is free on $25, 000 bond. Police Chief Claxton Knight said Austin admitted firing the .38 caliber bullets which felled Crowe. He was hit in the chest, with two other less serious wounds.in the neck. Knight Mid Crowe was unarmed. FBI agents joined police and state officers in the investigation. i*. . * • ★ Newsmen who saw the shooting said Crowe rushed in swing-, ing his fists at the Negro men j after they stopped their car to | take aboard a Negro girl who: had been hit by a stone while marching. * *' * The incident came about 10 i minutes after the some 400 rain-1 soaked marchers — most qf them teen-agers — had knelt In j front'of the City Hall to pray for! ’’Freedom for all.” The marchers, % protected by state troopers in bright orange raincoats, were about two ^ blocks from City Hall when shots rang out. OPEN NOW — Newest branch of the_85ft,000 tWb-story black granite and white MiHiigan Bank, Telegraph and Square Lake, marble offices offer complete banking Bloomfield Township, / opened recently. The facilities. Easy or Tight? Credit Causes Conflict e recent hullaba-:k market is still M .MSI By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-One of the byproducts of the recent hullabaloo in the stock market is still with us: signs of an increasing conflict between the easy and tight money advocates. Shoqld the United States keep prosperity rolling by ing credit1 abundant at low in- DAWSON terest rates? Or should it heed past examples of overconfidence ami nip a possible speculative boom to stave off a bust? s,> . -• * * One of the reasons apparently behind the selling wave on Wall Street was fear that the Federal Reserve Board would further tighten up bn credit and interest rates. And all the talk brought out the difference in opinion between Johnson administration leaders who want easy money and the Federal Reserve Board which traditionally is more cautious. The Federal Reserve Board has tightened the money supply | a little of late. But credit is still i easy — as witness the steep rise in personal and business debts. PERENNIAL DEBATE The debate is the perennial one: Are people getting in over their depths? Would a marked slackening in' the business pace and in job opportunities, and hence in personal incomes, topple many family budgets and bring on general distress? The administration and tbe board seem agreed on one thing — at the moment the economy is strong and the credit burjlen thus doesn’t seem dangerous. The conflict, as . WaU Street sees it, hi over the chancey future: Will the economy continue to expand? And at what pace? Cx—, .* * w Steady and moderate gains would seem to otter only minor problems and many wished-for benefits. But a big expansion, if based on still easier credit and still greater accumulation of personal and business debts, might lead to an overheating of the economy with an inevitable downturn ahead. And then, My the conservatives, look out for. trouble among those who have piled their debts too high. Defenders of the spread of the habit of fashioning family budgets to the ratio of monthly payments to expectable income point to the fact that personal savings have risen along with personal debts. But the conservatives warn against generalizations. They My that many who have increased their savings may have little or no debt. And many who have taken on more installment debts may* have little if any sav{ fogs. It’s the latter who would be hurt if something happened to jobs and incomes. ★ ★ * ; The easy-money school argue^ that the best way to assure more people of having jobs and good incomes is to make credit easy enough for business to borrow to expand its activities — and for consumers to borrow to buy the goods that increased industrial activity win offer. TRADERS WONDER And, that is one of the things that stock traders were wondering about: Will business go on expanding? Will employment continue to increase? Will a conflict between easy credit and tight money advocates develop and add still another uncertainty to tbe economic outlook? * W * Many are betting on the administration to win and credit to stay fairly plentiful and cheap. But some look for the Federal Reserve Board to get more wot-ried about the size of consumer and business debts1 and what might happen if the economic expansion plans didn’t pan out as expected. Second Best Buick Year Seen for '65 *$u pm. at ttw • C. F. Sherman Fin SORiL, JULY 7, IMS. wiLLIAM E., 1111 Atsup Drive, Union Lake? ago 41? beloved husband of Florence . Sent. Rosary service WKI be held at ttw Funaral Hama Friday evening at S pm. Funaral service wIN be heM Saturday, July IB . at IS am. alt St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. VenHOUSEN. JULY B IMS, HAR- of Olive VenHousen? beloved son father of Mrs. Donne Stansell? dear brother of Miss Etha Van-Hausen; alto survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. July IB at 1:30 pm. at the Harold R. Davis P u n a r a I Hama, Auburn Haights, with Rav. R. William Palmer officiating. Interment In Parry Mt. PM Cemetery. a Harold R. Davis Funeral H PONTIAC mss CLASSIFIED AGVBTISMG NOTICES Cord of Thanks ......... 1 In Msmoriam .............. 2 Announcements .. . ... 3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost ond Found ............ 5 EMPLOYE' Help Wantid Malt .......... 6 Help Wonted Female ....... T Help .Wanted M. ot F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. 8-A Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment Information____9-A Instructions—School* ... 10 Work Wanted Mole ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes____ 16 Credit Advisors ___ — 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service_____,.. 19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking .... .22 Painting and Decorating—23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance ............... 26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods.. 29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wonted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished_____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished... 40 Property Management______40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms......... .......42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property .. — .44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..._____.45 Rent Stores .............. 46 Rent Office Space......... 47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ........... Income Property ....... Lake Property....... Northern Property _____ Resort Property ....... Suburban Property...... Lots—Acreage .......... Sale Farms ............ Sale Business Property . Sqle or. Ekchange ..... FINANCIAL Business Opportunities — 59 Sale Land Contracts....... 60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. 60-A Money to Ltnd ........... 61 Mortgage Loans .............32 MERCHANDISE Swaps .......... ...... Sole Clothing ..............64 Sole Household Goods .... 65 Antiques .................65-A Hi-Fi, TV Bi Radios.........66 Water Softeners....... .66-A For Sole Miscellaneous — 67 Ihristmqs Trees......... 67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Toots—Machinery. Do It Yourself........... . 69 Cameras—Service ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A 'Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment ............73 Sporting Goods ...,—....74 Fishing Supplies—Baits ..... 75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ...........76 Wood^Coai—Coke-Fuel --------77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales ..............60 Nurseries ................ 81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs —81-A Hobbies ond Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................. 83 Meats................... 83-A Hay—Grain—Fted Poultry........ Farm Produce .. Farm Equipment AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........... Housetrailers................89 Rent Trailer Space...........90 Commercial Trailers.......90-A Auto Accessories.............91 Tires—Auto-Truck ......." . .92 Auto Service ............:. 93 Motor Scooters........... 94 Motorcycles .............. 95 Bicycles .. ...,^.... 96 Bbats—Accessories ... — 97 Airplanes 99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ...... 101 Junk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto—Marine Insurance ... 104 Foreign Core ...............105 New and Used Care..........106 f LOVING MOMOKY OF TMJUI ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? GRAND OFBNINO Set.. Sun. Men. Marlin'* toft caver-tent service 3504 Elisabeth Lake Rd., Fantlec LAKE ORION SQUARE LAKE Camelary meeting. Sat., July IB 1:30 Bin. Plaate be preeent. LOSE WEIGHT 5AFBLV WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only M cents BOX REPLIES At If a.m. today there | were replies at The | Press Office in the following boxes: 18, 86, 28, 42, 47, 87, [ 100, 108, 111. COATS FUNEBAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___4744441 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 44234 Established Over <8 Year, Cemetery lots S-PLACE CEMETERY LOT, WHITE Chapel, near front entrance, FE 34075. 4-GRAVE LOT IN WHIT# CHa^EL Memorial Cemetery. FE 54073. OAKLAND HILLS—2 GRAVES SEC-tion *4 Black F. Caah *450. Writ* Rebart Oalkfb, 245 «L Sixth St. Conetantin* Michigan. 47042. "WMtT* CHAPEL" I HAVE SEV-erel choice lots prlcad at JS5B each or *00 for four. Raply Pon-tlac Praia Bex 2._______________ 4-PIECE COMBO - NOT ROCK 'N' roll. Available for club work, recaption*, weddings, parties, etc. Jim Thaxton, WO 3-3000 days, FE 44537 evenings after 4 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING * friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m.. or H no an-twor, call FE >4734. CnntdentlaL DAINTY MAIO SUPPLIES ’ 19 Menominee_______________F*_*7S*S ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY B 1745, I will not ba responsible any debti contracted by a r man myself. Raymond E< ■season, 4107 Maycrest Dr., Pontiac Michigan. _______ ON and AFTER THIS DATS JULY, B IMS,' I will hot ba raeponslbla tar any debts contracted by any ether than myself. Herman Lao Dimly, 141 W. Rutgers, Pontiac, Michigan. ok Xn6 After this date, 7441, I will not be responsible ter any debts contracted by any other than myself. Arthur J. Johnson, 014 Maplegrova, Royal Oak Michigan. 6k Am after this date july B 1045, 1 will not ba responsible for any debts contracted ay any other than myself. Clinton Leonard,’ 1700 Scott Lake Read, Pontiac. Michigan.________ Lost amj Frond 5 FOUND - BLOOMFIELD-PONTIAC area, black and brown mala part Gorman Shepherd, well trained — 474&7S7.__________ ■ FOUND: SMALL TAN COCKER- type male dog~EM 3-3310. FOUND: HEART-SICK PEKINGESE vicinity Saehabaw Seymour Lake Rd. 442-5743. ____________ LOST: DOG STRAYED PROM CLIN-tonvllle area, large trl-color mala colHe. OR S41S5. ________ LOST: IN FRONT OF 1540 WIL-llama Lake Rd. Small dirk gray part poodle, llcent* no. 1144, elder-ly lady's pet. Reward. OR 3-1338. LOST: COOLEY LAKE ROAD Ak6 Lochaven. Sable and whlta tamale Collie. "Bonnie." 343-2153. 'S GLASSES, me, loet In LOST: with occupetlM downtown Pont I ____ Hotel FE S414B room SOI. Rewarp.___________________ LOST: TAKEN BY ERROR. D*Y gently needed. FE 3-7307. LOST: WATERFORD CLASS RING, 1744, man's rest room. Montgomery Wards. Reward. 424-3414. LOST: IN WATtRPORD TWP., 1 side. Reward. Call OR 3-7413. LdST^WALLET AT bob A KEN'S. Reward. 3354114. LOST: BLACK SCOTTIE DOG Ok Sterling Road, Reward. FE 2-12?S. LOST: BLAfk Itib fcftOWN Cbt<- LOST: DAlJuATlON, FEMALE, 13 years old, deaf. Vic. Weatacre* Sub. Reward. EM S4707._______ Htfe Wanted Mala 6 I EXPERIENCED BOOY MAN, 50 per cent cemmMon, Blue Cross. Oakland Chryster-Plymegfib Oakland.__________J________J. HIRING PART4IM£ factory branch Is taking se-ftorts for bnmedlalg evening were, must be >1 te 45 yeers 04 age ant have g steady tuR. ttm* day tab. Hours kW to 10:31. Guaranteed salary glu* share at pralltB earn *50 to SIM weekly. Call between 4-7 PM. 4514414. MAN FOR STEADY 9iAR round work, willing to learn or experienced at lanhor or window cleaning service. Must be depart: dable, good wages. CaH Milford 415-1440 between S4 p.m. mip Wanted Mali part-tiAe**fven Immediately. Cleen work, hours 4:M to X:!B Make Oil to~Wi per week and bettor wWi. experl-ance. Salary guerentobO Myst be over tl years end have O good war* record, kor totoirolm ^ gAEBII Hf SCJW________Ml live program and plenty s net*. Mqmber Pontiac I—..— as?SSPg’fcm.lB ]ffulrl**°sff(rtht contldent&l. ‘ AUTO MECHANICS An6^ - clerical help- Parts rr. helpers - wrecker Orlvoro. Pontiac Seles. Keego Herbar. HELPER5 BUMPERS PAINTERS PAINTERS' HELPERS New shop, lots of work. New equipment. Insurance, uniforms, high pay, Pontiac area. Contact Bob Hocktnbury, at HAROLD TURNER, FORD Ml 4-7500 ADJUSTER-TRAINS* Young man, minimum education high school graduate, to learn Insurance adjusting, between ages 14 and 35. Raply In writing to Pontiac Press Bax IB AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN FOR LD-cal wholtsalar, salaried position plus frlnga benefits, company car turnlshad, p. O. Box SB Drayton Plains.______ GOOD OPPOftTUNltY or administrative work. — _ small bualnass doing spadal typos at mark In all kinds at matals. solas lore* (to i will train the right applicant, i Mr. Bartlg, at Houghton B Automatic Screw Machine Operator Must be able to sat up and op-•rata Brown A Sharpe screw ma- BOYS 14-21 Now taking applications for fu time summer work. Average coi mission tamings ot S75 per weel EXPERIENCED, with small con-4 state are*. Call Mr. Kirkland. tU- COOK'S HELPER RELIEF COOK portetlon required. For further information contact MU B1744 or Ml 4.3237. DAfS PROCESSING /MANAGER, mala or tomato, tor IBM card processing, must be cantojetoty ts- assured scheduled Increases, paid holiday,* 2——a, other benefits. Apply t* Personnel Director, Saginaw Gen- DIE AND TOOL MAKER TO WORK In email shoo to Pontiac area on light dies, steady work, land ro> pfias to Pontiac Prose Bax 54, giv- Ing experience end references.__ DISHWASHER WANTED. EXCEL-lent working conditions. Apply be-tween 34 p.m. Bottle A Basket Restaurant. IN N. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. 44S-4SS1._________ Ilderly man for yard and garden work. Mare for home than wages. Room and beard. FE 44MB__________ ... \ mr"* EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAI0 TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES H&PITAUZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE m insurance er ______ but net necessary. Call PC 0-7105 M-al CASH REGISTER Ca (experienced machine opera-TORS. FOR MIUJB LATHES, SCREW MACHINES, ETC. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' HAWK TOOL B ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN, MA S4SW. __________ ■ EXPERIENCED NEW BRITAIN chucker operator rad Gtahett auto, turret lath# operator. Lyon Oaor, EXPERIENCED MAN TO MOW IMrWwM 4 EXPERI EH CEO,. DEPEND- MMyo 4* MSP EHxebetoLalto Rd.^^^^ ^ ^ phenson Hwyu Tray. EXPERIENCED AUTO kAINTER, •xeellent hourly raft. Hl-way Col-__________________________ VORBMAN, RXPERIENCED IN depsrattog plastics and mtai, paint akpattoBB*. haonesry. Excel-lent opportunity bahatlts. Apply Skqiigtoi ifNuwwnHgatics, 1755 kULl«k YiaJiST PMUA Our ortlca. Making MNiatotlhlnll to parson or by1 phona. Salary or commission. 333-7122. PULL OR PART-TIM* SALESMEN SissHtoJirBa 4*1. toaw It. Ne phene calh. FULL TlMte REAL ESTAt* SALES-man. Phona for aapi. OR 4-2222. Ray O'NM RMtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. OR 42222 GRILL MAN. TOWN.CRIBR RES-taurant. A#ly ■Ml. Vwl. Ovka. Warran, 1 miles east at 1-75. It Mila exit. , GRILL MW Day and evening ehMto. Alee part time wekend^work. Tap wag**, free meals, heapItallHHon, Nto In-surance, paid -vacatton. .Apply In partan betwara t and I Bjw. at the Big Bay Drlva-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dlxto Highway and Silver Luka Rd. hi-lo pRivlRMUW ■■ Ak ik- perlenced careful driver wtth food driving record. Apply City Baver-eoa ce., 37 Turk SL ____ LUMBERMEN DRIVERS HILO DRIVERS SCALERS If you havt experience In lumber and quality tor above contact * Erb-Restrick Lumbar S. Eton Birmingham 1 Ml 4-5300 MACHINIST mm Supply to Rdj fray MAN, 45 OR OLDER, IN GOOD health tor part time- night watch-man, naming! would not conflict with social security. Write Pantlac Press Box lilt. MAN TO LEARk AVIATION BUil-nass, position has future. 4127 Hlgh-land Road. MANAGEMENf tRAlNII to 1 year learning Per personal S1B000413400 a year ji • to SUB whlta training. . ■ , Interview, phone OR 34545.__________ MOTEL DESK CLERK, 40 YEARS OR" OLDEB. ^Exp. not nacatsary. MY NAM* IS JACK. IP. YOU NEED soma, and can work U ta SO hours per week. Cell me, 4254731. OPENING FOR CUSTODIAL AND «*i miivtr maintenance work, to* Institution, now faclll- ■i _________able hours, physically fit appllcents, apply at Pontiac OPPORTUNITY To toarn now trade. Outslda work, opportunity to earn 1100 o weak and up Apply 1377 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 7 to £ RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Aga 31-17. Must ba resident at Township 1 year prior to data at •ppHcatton, hay# High School dl-ploma or equivalent. Apply at Waterford Township Clark's Office. Deadline data tor retumtof appli-cdttons: 5 pra. Juty 23, IMS. SALESMEN’ Leading National Manutacturar attars you a professional career. This Is a tin* opportunity tor a man who has not bean abla to comp tot* a college education I 'yESSV SHOE SALESMAN Evenings end Saturdays. Good opportunity to maka good money working part tima. - BECKER'S SHOES Pontiac Mall_____________402-0511 pany. Work consists at telephone collection off finance accounts. Hours are 1:30 to 5. Large congenial office. Pleas* call Persen-/ nel Mgr. at LI 7-5400. tRAINfel - GRILL MAN: 11-25, neat, willin' Ella* Bros. , 20 S. Telegra, No phono cell l> .apply In pars Big Bay Drive I •»ph and MB Dl: Ufa eccaptad. WANTED YOUNO MAN WHO CAN type, steady amployinant, pood chance ter advancement, address reply giving qualification and references to P.O. Box 7, Pantlac, Michigan. ___________________ character, for our factory branch office. 2177 Elizabeth Lake Rd. apply 7 to 12.'______________ WE NEED A MAN to taka complete charge of our aula service dapt. consisting of 20 man, having a sales velum* ot 514,000 pa m right man aarmanant , goad earnings and I benefits Including a employment, many fringe benefit* Including s retirement plan. W* would Ilka ’ this man to have some knowledge to body shop operation; however this to not a must. Moving ax-pens* not a problem. Writs: Wm. E. Ralchard, c-o Tad Cgffay Chevrolet, Sou It Sto. Maria, Mich., stating aga, axpartonca, ate. __________ PB 54471. WOOL PRilBER ON MEN'S OaR-ments, Exp. or Will train. Apply Fax Dry Ctoanars, 717 W. Huron. YOUNG MAN II TO IS TO DO clerical work, high school graduate with typing axp., Four Star Carp. 2700 tndtonwood Rd. Lake Orton. Holp Wanted FwimIe rengement FE 4-4741, rone* program, it, Ptog Pipor Ri I, 4270 Highland A WAITRESS „ Full time, good pay, paid yaea- Fiper Restaurant, ^5*04741, 4370 HMMond Raid. AfTENTiON--HaiitBWIVSS, teachers and sutnmar students— work part time Tor Sarah Cmren-try. Earn 115 to ISO par week, S te 3 aymtogs. call MApto 5-1541 attar 4 pjh, ATTENTION1 ‘ Pontiac. Girls WE NEED YOU ATONCE 10 Burr-Sdnsi-Op«rs. osiiT^i* pjh, KELLY "GIRL SERVICE INC. M W. Huron — Nb. 10 Pythian Bldg. ATTENTlbN RN'S and l>N'S I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1965 D*.....jfe.. Ibb WedM BebmIe Attention, Mothers I Demonstrate Toys YOU CAN EARN lie to W PER ■VI. WITH NO INVESTMENT. The Toy Chest OFFERS YOU MORI THAN ANY OTHER DEMONSTRATION PLAN AND NO INVIITMINT. Compare These Factsi FREE SAMPLE KIT FUR-NISHED. COLOR CATALOOS PUR-NIIHIO NO CHARGE. 01 RTS GIVEN RY COMPANY TO YOUR HOITIM AT NO CHARGE TO YOU. C.O.D. DELIVERIES TO' YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE. YOU CAN EARN MORI BEFORE CHRISTMAS THAN MOST DEALER! DO IN It MONTHS. BABY SITTER FOR BOY 11, 5-DAY week, 7:31 Rjn. • 3:30 p.m. “ -5:30 p.m.. I74474B. IAK1RY SALES GIRL OR BAK-•ry helper. Experienced. Full lime. II.IS to etert. Anderson Bakery. n Rd. at Adame. ■. Phone FE 1-2403. Bex. 3. COOK'S HELPER VEGETABLE COOK Meals and uniforms furnished, vacation and Insurance, a t Greenfield's Restaurant, 72 Hunter, Birmingham. DAY COOK, SOMI MHSB! Dining Room Manager Night Shift. Older person. Good opportunity for the right person, plus Panama. Apply in narasn. Big Bay Drive-In. Telegraph and ELEVATOR OPERATOR EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. FULL tjm^good pay, Harharlar, Keego Ix^lhl E NC I b Jr I s-teurent help, IS or aver. Apply In parson. Bab's Restaurant, ISIS EXPERIENCED GRILL “XHb I Hamburger, 331 parson at Cl N. Perry, J waekands. MY 343*1. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE-el* - -- *- * rererewm|g| EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-ar, tap wages and benefits. Segd resume te Pontiac Press Box 35. FULL OA PAki flMl PA6M OUk office. Making appointments In parson or by phene. Salary or commission. 333-7I33. GIRL FOR WORK IN LINEN ROOM, must have soma knowledge of sawing. Apply to Pontiac Laundry, id s. Teieeraph, ____________ GIRL EXPERIENCED in OENER-al office work In real estate and Insurance office. Steady employment, top wages. Taylor Agency, 7732 Highland Rd., (Mil) OR 4-03M GOOD STEADY JOB FOR WOMAN 21-50 years old, gwtare|rerem HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN WITH elderly w I d o w a r. New mod- Michigan area. Write: Eart A. Maxwell. 5405 Lasher Road, Btr- mlngham, Michigan.___ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CHILD welcome, must drive. 42«-l»72. i Cleaners, Cranbrook at M 74411. GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN- . ... .... Other help ployed, I day aw. <47-4347.__ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 3 CHIL- HOUSEWIVES: WANT PARTTIME IiTTle cost, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS I MQUMKIlPflU EXPERIENCED— tiemiriB spEEMR. m oatfc-hom* nights. Must have awn KITC&NIS dR 6vir. OL S4BSI. • ■ '_____ LWI TA, OWN ROOM. GENERAL houswork. 3 children. FE Htlt, ■»» W—■< hmm 1 WANTED EXPERIENCED NURSES home. Call bat. ♦ a.m. and S a.m. anjy, MUBMl WAITRESSES AND B A R M A I 6 $. MANPOWER PART TIME JOB Opgochinitrei tan TYPISTS STEN0S Kay Punch Operators APPLY ISIS W. WIPE TRACK mature’ woman to carE for —jn. OR 34445. NURSES AIDES NEEbfcD. APPLY * J to 11 ajn^ Tues., wtd., and rl. only. 532 Orchard Lake OLDER LADY FOR BABY^SIT-tlnfl. Call belore 3. FE 3-1*46 PIZZA COOK, NIGHTS, SOME Experience. good pay. Blue Cron available. Ricky's Pina, Slf .Wecd- wardTPantlac. __________ PRACTICAL NURSE FOR PRIVATE RECEPTIONIST. 21 TO 45, INTER-as tad In details. Apply In per-sen * te 12? DONNELL'S at The REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND licensed practical nurses. Immediate openings R“ —1 * only. RNs lull I- ary, S4SS par mo., Pi portation. _ *45 . 444-0140. RESPONSIBLE .MATURE WOMAN, for full time ceshier work In dept, store. Sea Simms Bros... 96 N. Saginaw Street. No phone caMs^_______ SALESLADY For Part Tim* Ladles Clothing Experience I tarred. Wa otter many ample benefits. Apply to: Robert Hall Clothes 4440 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON, MICH. vocation and hospitalization. Apply In paraen. Big Bay Restaurant. Telegraph ana Huron or WE ARE NOW EMPLOYING Experienced waitresses, bar n and short order cooks to agon tine's most modem Chalet Doors open to applicants 9 a.m I p.m. dally. Age !1 ar aver rtf. Geod pay and steady |o qualified persona. CHALET INN 79 N. SAGINAW (Grand Opening, July 7 and i Thurs.) WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE CARE WOMEN OVER 30 Earn S30 to *75 weekly. Port tl become a professional figure < sultant, offer much needed made to measure girdles, bras, fashion knit dresses and sultr ■— world famous Spencer Carp, knocking on doors, complete I Ing, 2 evenings, 3 days wa Car necessary, tor dotalli Aluminum Bldg. Items KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTER* STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 ». Coaa Lake FE 3-5231 AipbElf PEvlitg DRIVES. FARKING LOTS, WHAT7 Roltabi* Contracts, Inc. FE M3M. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5 4966. Free Estimate*. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Oat our bid first, fret estimates on driveways end aaphelt seal-coating, OR 3-1757 - "* TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed and bonded. City sidewalks. FE 5-1S73 WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING, FE 5-7543 or FE 5-8682 Basemgnt Waterproofing Block Laying ' Bl OCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 44531.___________ Boats-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Horrington Boat Works lEvettroEfhing I RYAN F. FRENCH CO. ESTI-metes freely given. FE 5-4473. MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eovestroughing service Galvanised or aluminum. Free estimates. 473*144_________ Excavating STARR-EXCAVATING, TOF free estimates. OA 1-3*35. Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3324 Addle St. Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND General Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR BalMing Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE. 1399 ADDITIONS .aim. Akim. ___ ________ doors, siding.. GRAVES CONTRACTING Tree Estimate*_________ OR 4-ISIi REMODELING A HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. state licenced, reasonable. 4324343. INTERIOR f i k I s H, kitchens! panellno. 40 years experience -FE M23S. .. - ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMitfUM SID-and roofing crews. New and r*-model worn. Coll Denny Heller MY S-7SS1. Cement Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY L CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contract FE *4122 CEMENT work - Ceramic Tiling NEW A NO REMODELING WORK, tile ilata, marble, Pontiac Ttla B Marble. 412-5310.________ CHLORIDE SERVICE CO. Resident I a l commercial. Industrial. Free oattmatas. No lab tea omall. 331-2135, 335-0057. Piano Tuning , A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE t-5311 WiEGAND piano tuning ___30 yaara In Pontiac, FE 2-4924. Plastering Service A-1 PLASriRING AND REPAIR. ReeionaMa. George Loo, fe 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. P. Mayan, sss-asss. 474-244P. Rental Equipment •IG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family Style. Adults SI .50, Children under 12, $1.00. Home Made Breed. West Side Resteurent. 224 S. Telegraph. FE 3-9325. Take-Out. Rooter CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. and own in Wayne, Oakland end Macomb Co'a. 673-9297. NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS. INSURED —------------- Call Tom. ...... WOMAN FOR CARE OF 4 SCHOOL age children, housework, live i own tronsp.. FE 5-4343. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK Bloomfield Township homo. :— have own transportation. 2 days per week. Good working i | WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APElY Big Boy Drivo-ln, 2490 Dixie Hwy between 2-5 o.m. YOUNC LADY TO WORK ON CASH register end temlller with keeping. Apply 7940 Cooley WertWfted RUIs Wgrk Wonted Famuig 12 CLEAN'NG^ANg W^^ASH.NO. IRONINGS WANTED. Cell ass-sw.__•__ _ TiTMY HOME. BABY fe asm IRONINGS DONE 4927 SNOW AP- pK cStkJii issmtf LA0Y WANTS iABYTiTTINO AND — . FE 40831. MAN ANO_WQmAN~WAN washing. FE t MOTHER OF 1. W y-. RABY SIT tor I child, days. Vicinity of williams Lake Read and LansdoWna, 474-3941. WASMUO "AND IRONINGS. PICK ip and dathiory. 335-4414. luiMl ng Servke-SuppRes 13 FLOOR SANOING AND FINISHING, n «.a era expert—- ““ FE 3-4903 Business Sorvke ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding, til E. Pika, ■hone FE ' Dressmaking ! TElloring T7 DRESSMAKING, TAIIORI altaratlr'-SEWING ________ AND Bedell FE *9053. -TBRATIOU* 5-2293. II*! Landscaping dirt, sand, * crushed limestone, gravel bulldozing. Tall Tlmbors Nursery, 1065 S. -Telegraph Road, 3324440. It no answer MA 0-0270. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,. RE- Garden Plowing 18-B WEED CUTTING. AL'S LANDSCAP- GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 383 Oakland Avo. FE M14I ot property I Jim* **—*r - r» — Horn for Sale I Emmy Elliott George Verno Ben HpR Al Gtpautatni Ernie Vaughn Ray Hunt* Don Ganaraux Will Be Happy la larva Yeul Times Realty NEW LOCATION-JUST SOUTH OF WATERFORD HILL. MS Dixie Htaiway, Waterford, OR s A Wyatt FE 3 NOTICE I i acreage parcels for or large - wa have _____call us today I Clorkston Real Estate A 5-1021 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay man. Imme-R E A L VALUE REALTY. 42*9575. N W. H. BASS "Speclalltlng I I-BEDROOM ON LAKE ORION, adults, ref. 493-4447 bat. 3-7 p.m. 2 ROOMS, IDEAL FOR WORKING LOVELY ROOM I SMALL NURS- _____ ...____-ty lady. Pleat- surroundings. good food, spe-, —■ diets. Root. SSiESm. ! E I STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES | franc*. • aci.mm 4514377 S~ 2 ROOMS, LADY. *40. Rot. FE 2-4643 or FE 3-4416 _ ROOMS, EATH, MIXED NEIGH- 1401" Programmers Will work on a variety of computer programs — engineering, production control, distribution and accounting. . Minimum of 2 years experience on IBM *‘1401" tape systems. Apply in Person or Send Resume to* SALARY PERSONNEL SECTION FORD TRACTOR DIVISION 2500 E. Maple Birmingham, Mich. An equal opportunity employer ________________________4514377 Moving and Tracking 22 borhood FE 5-0494. 2 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-^MR^mgMgw lS Flnogrove. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY ----FREE ESTIMATES____ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1 Pointing & Decorating 23 R G E ROOMS, apply. FE ’ 2-97 Booms and bath, child wel- come, $20 per week with e ISO deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin 2 AND 3-RDOM APARTMENTS Pontiac, amall horn* a”*-1 Haights. UL '2-1975. I EXTERIOR PAINTING , Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drlvi 20 S. Telegraph and 241 z. — -~"s accepted. ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR retired persons or shift workers. Supply friends and neighbors With MtljTpart^tl Rawlelgh, Dept. —Mi, til. Cleaning-Painting-Landscaping 24 hour Sarv. Alee Sunday 3344795 PAINT MAILBOX. POST AND RE-letter box. Reg. S9.95. special now : nwr«; nm, i 14.77, Mailbox Maintenance, P.O. I General Maintenance Bex 414, Pontiac.________ —j-----------------j—j-------— ROOFING AND REPAIR. 432 4790, OL 1-4441 _ ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR FOR COMPLETE MODERNIZA-tion, also Kllnglehut brick, call George's Construction a* 332-5321. Landscaping l-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERV-Ice, patios, terraces maintenance. 674-0520. 1 MlRION 4r KENTUCKY SOD. No money down. I Ing, FE 2-4141 Of I COMPLETE LmNDSCAPING. tedding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe am* ‘—‘ end loading, retaining nrnken 4-Inch aktewalk, s I. Free estimates. FE PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grIH* and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND ftMNT^JSMmg H -------------------------- THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonegete Landscaping. 673-0094. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP- id gr dellvi I. 4P-47I0. 1025 Oakland Aye Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating . . INTERIOR A NO EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, wot* guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Ml INTER-LAKES PANTING AND decorating. Work can't be beat. Call attar S pjn. ON 4-3ISI. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE 5-2402. PAINTING ANO CAULKING Interior, extprior. reel, rates. Free eat T Fentan, 333-4404. SPRAY. BRUSH. OR ROLLER. RE BETTER COMMISSI_______________ Watkins Products. Full or part time dealers. Call Mr. Leggett, FE 2-3053. 3-10, 3-5.________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poslive I 4.00 Cell FE 4-0353. MAN ASD WiFi TiAM FOS cleaning dining room, hours 1 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. Apply at Big Bov Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron. MAN OR WOMAN: FOR LIGHT DE- INTERIOR — EXTERIOR DECOR-atlng — maintenance of any kind -free estlmetes-FEJ4054.______ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, large or smell lobs. For estimate, OR 3-9547.- -PAINTING AND BaPERINO. YOU are next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0494. PAINTING, PAPERING TUPFEP. OR 3-7031 PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN-terior end exterior, blacktop patch-1 Ing, and coating, reasonable rates, free estimates, FE 2 2353. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINt-23$3 P1P*r>n9' waM washfng. 473- 261 . ROOMS AND BATH, THIRD floor, utilities turn., quiet couple, Dep. required. Inquire Monday only, 337 N. Saginaw. I ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, *32.50 per week with a *100 deposit. Inquire *t 273 Bald-’ Avo., cell 333-4054. DEPOSIT. *19 PER WEEHr. — --- —nan, non- Elizabeth 1 Lake Rd. ____ BACHELOR 3-ROOM CARPETED, I Pv*- N. end. 330 per wk. 332-4374. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. ■FE 3-3551 LEASE: LARGE YEAR-ROUND studio apartment completely privet MEN QNLY, LUNCHES PACKED. **M. ROpM^BOARD^FOI^MIlN ranch, brick lor l#xi19. JM Aflimi Ml m iosH OWIcE SgsstE 47 NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, hcatad at dni Huron straat. OR jaSTar 333J473._________ BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW My roam, fir* be samel, Bear I. Close ta Rant PEsksisi Prigirty 47-A LOT 1W I W ON M-Airport, Cam. St.5M casl if SToMi"&NE 14*X4JJ, 6VlilR 19'x5J'x34‘, Parry Shopping Canter comar Parry, Joslyn —* •*“ *** across from K------ ‘ BOB'S Coney FE 3-9430._______________________ S' X 40* SEVEN-STALL OARAGE. __ .... I biecki te Tad's an Squiara Lake Rd.; ..... north at church te hauaoi; Priced s23.500-s2a.900 Law dawn paywant. Immediate possession. RORABAUGH woodward at Square Lake Rd. FE 2-3SS3 Realtor BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL 924 JOSLYN I stores, 3250 per month. Lea: option. 732 W. HURON 1175 per month, heat.- water, a air conditioning furnished. BREWER REAL ESTATE LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE action lal HO to 1330 aq. ft. nodern office building available. BEDROOM. LARGE LOT. WITH r**s. down payment. FE 2-0334. LIVING by Owner, leaving city, near (Mali In waterterd Two., madam 3-bedroom brick ranch, IV* baths. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0156 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 10 ACRE’S oft woods, t’/j-bath, aluminum sided. full baaamant, 2-car garage. *3,900 takes over Ol mortgage of *12,090. Call 632-5517 ar 333-3171. screens, 315,950, 632-0892._____________ 1-BEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME, 3-BEDR00M RANCH 2-car garage, paneled recreation room in full baaamant, lot 130x300'. 114,900 with 10 par cant down FLATTLEY REALTY 320 COMMERCE 143-4931 1-BEDROOM RANCH, BLOOMFIELD 5-9132. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2-CAR rage. Carpeted, large fenced y Insurance IS PER CEh tT SAVINGS ARE POS-homeowner policies. In wtual companies. Thera UPPER. CLEAN. : AND 3 BEDROOMS. 1-STORY bunding, partitions- 14-lnchet between units, tutly equipped, split-stone fireplace to calling with circulating naatar built m. breezeway, natlo, attached garage, alr- condItloned. 444-2524. 1275._______ ROOM PLAN. . I, garage. OA 3-Iti3, A. Send i, Rep. H. Wllaen. 4-ROOM, *5,300, 3730 DOWN, 355, month. 33M029.__________________ 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, IV* RATHS , —kitchen with boilt-lm, separate dining ream, family room with flreprace, full basement, 2-car attached garage, fenced back yard, 322,950, Bloomfield Orchprds, H ---- 1 Opdyke Rd.rSl. eek, all day ---‘-- 5-ROOM H OUSE, GLASSED-IN ----porch, l acre land. Clarkaton 37500 cash, 425-1389. _____FE 2- ROOMS AND BAfifT settlements. Just phone FE 4-8234 I dren welcome, refs., *50 dep., for a quotation. K. G. Hampstead, 1 and last weeks rent. 332-4507._ nwURf _________________________ I 4 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, HEAT - 1 HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE.! Adults, *45. FE 8-6540. Scales. FE 1-3311 or FE 4-3403.__js R00MS, WATKINS LAKE PRlV- Wanted Children ta Board 28! ""mediate possession, fe | lieges, I 3-3491______ E j 4-ROOM UPPER. ADULTS, 4 Wanted Household Goods 29 FURNISHED HOUSE, OR 3-5163. ME 7-5193. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 I side. $115. j ^BEDROOM I NEW APARTMENTS ceted lust ott°W. 'tfuronT"at 37 . Monroe St., perfect location. 200 feet from city bus, walking distance to churches, shopping centers and banks. Excaptlonally large I ment only. NA 7-4571. ROOM RANCH-TYPi’ HOME car garages 2 full baths/ ga water heat, large lot, naar Community College; EM 3-21t7. - 7 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS - IDEAL FOR .MR ING HOUSE ~ CLOSE TO FON----- MOTORS ANO FISHER on. Mly ‘ BODY-TERMS. invltp I BARGAIN 872 SARASOTA Wanted to Rent time. Phohe FE S-2947 or OR _ . ____ 2925.. DORRIS & SON REALTORS. I OFF OAKLAND AVE. - 3 BED- I "ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS A TaRGE LD^UHh/ttii . r_ ' MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL fALOW - LARGE LOT 100x175- - rc Adyit, Only_________FE 3-4918 | LAND CONTRACT. M MIXED, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $17 cash for homes — trade-ins accepted ■1* p,r wpek, no children, FE 2-9142. Tree Trimmirg Service B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Frae estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-—removal. 334-0066___ TracUng PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Comptometer Operators Must t-------- LIGHT TRUCKING AND H LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading ana grav-frut-ond leading. FE 2-04M. Trucks to Rent V*-Ton pickups IV*-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallers Pontiac Fantt and Industrial Tractor Co. 325 S- WOODWARD FE *0331 FE *1442 Open Daily Including Sunday Underground Sprinklers WEEP CUTTING, LOTS. FE 4-1197. Well Drilling APPLY— ------—SAlA*|ED^------------ PERSONNEL DEPT. ' Gian wood Ave. and Kennett Rd. An equal opportunity employer Sobs Hslp, Male-FBRiaiB fk FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-men. Experienced preferred—new end used homes. Top commission irrounding Pontiac. Man « Baldwin -Jnrbar t-rOR S-l •BEDROOM H d: -Wltmn 30 d. M HOMI E 44533. IE WITH OPTION UNFURNISHED THREErBEDROOM horn* tor Ohio family of five, relocating in Pontiac. Prefer out ot perfect location. HO Ity bus, walking dia-urches, shopping conks. Excaptlonally large ■ooms throughout. 1012 n 2-bedroom units, 735 miiht. Carport*, air-condit garbage disposal. GE refr tors and stoves, beautifully scaped surroundings. No chi No pets. 1-bedroom apartr $175 DOWN Y OR RENT 2- OR WANTED BY PROFESSOR AT UN-lon Lake, home In country (no farming) to rant tor himself, wife and 2 wall mannered dogs, some furniture desirable, all-weather road essential. Write details In- 1 WHITE I AKE FRONT, 2-BEDROOM, large living room. Screened porch, oil furnace, dean end newly decorated. Boat and priv. dock. Secluded. Adult! only. Year's leasa only S10S month and security dep. Instructiuns-Schuels DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Inledien-Englne Overhaul CRANES Dreglint-Beck Ho* Operate Specialized Equipment "World's Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Call UN *4335 Work Wonted Male BRICK, SLOCK AND CEMENT general repairs, fra* esti-Fred - 552-3233. CEMENT CONTRACTORr. DRIVE-way*, sidewalks, etc- FE>497S. CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL and residential, call attar 5. FE ENGINEER AND Dll MAKER wants part time work. Work measurement plant, “ maids. 3334933. it din, stamping, plastic EXPERIENCED WELDER WOULD LIGHT HAULING FAINTING MORNINGS. EXCEL- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BoTt?. ■" 1 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, 2-CAR GA- WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD I _C-a9*'_me on you HILL1CF T^LTv"' 37S4M4 UNUSUALLY AttltAtTfVE CUS- long, control olr-candMonlnf, 1 bod-rooms, largo aye catching Rvtng room with beamed calling, S brick plantar* and hug* fireplace, family ream, larg* utility room, built-in bsrbacua In kitchen, fWcsr fln- VACANT Mr retired ceupl* ar miiy to this charming t hem*. Living ream, dln-m. kitchen and bath. Full It ga* Iwat. Extra Jack loveland AL PAULY, Rooltor 4514 DIXIE. REAR >R 3-3000_______EVES- FE 3-7444 WEST SUBURlAN 3-bedroom Large carpeted living room. Gonorou* Sited kitchen. Sunroem. Plenty of cabinet* and closets. Oak floors. Full basement. Garage, carpets. Drapes, rafrlgtra- LAVENDER REALTY io ■ WOLVERINE LAKE: from Penftac. Neat x ■ nicely y&surSi FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. HUMPHRIES REALTY LAKE PRIVILEGES sdroom, IV* baths, full nl. large Ml. DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-3637 Sren£ 3 badrrewia, each with cioaats, t iWtan claaata, SIM bath. Whan adtaal ball* ring its lust black away- 36-3** fatal 35142 $10 Deposit tm AmtCAir- ,i|TOAr IGE OINING A WITH APPLICATION LARGE OINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS tO> CE ioTt r For Immediota Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR UK REAL VALUi REALTY f D—• m SYLVAN LAtt Mm Warwick tot kt (VMM I 3 bedroom trt-touri.lv* bap*, fcmkaflt h*me,ta*vy atari window*, Mat Warier. Olk~... •tow. ah t*jr sen^.uiyrty f&m. ogsn iwxtov i to " MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY ti^SSMS.'Si" HOUCRESt SUBDIVISION MS9 AT TEGGERDINE RD. MKMtoriD _ STiSf im . ECONO-TRI 1 Bedrooms Attached Gsrag* ^y^\ii>odo . im (mw| J.C. HAYDEN, Rooltor TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 (Wednesday by apo^ntment. Highlai i Lake R 7909 Highland Road (MS9) 5 Milos West of Airport Brick and aluminum sMIng. 3 bad- aSAjEF*” USSmi I “ NEW 2-csr i WHITE LAKE TWP. Spadroom ranch, lar»a kltchan, bum-ins, law taxes, 15x200' landscaped iot. It par can! dawn. UNION LAKE VILLAGE Cloaa to Highland Lake Campus. 2 tadroomsT liras living room, flroptoct* separata dining room, lerooMHetor future bedrooms FuT basomant. Kar „*"*»»• 1 •era at ground with (run treat. auburn heights 3 bedrooms. I'd ttwyhume. rear garage, basement, ho* FA hoot. Low taxe*. HIGHLAND ROAD 4 bedrooms, 1 Vt blWili fiirtlly room? fireplace, Ctrp0l«Q. ••• ** heat, aluminum »tjrmi •na tcrcant. 1 ftert landscapad. WHITE LAKE TWP. GAYLORD LAKE FRONT - With U toot tront- to show you this today. Priced at $14,000. terms. Coll MY M»31 >r only 113,300. You eon expect sound vsIum Hke • this Ot Gaylord's. Call MY 3-3131 or Fi 3-0603. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD AY 3-3*31 or « 5*693 Sroadway St. Lake Orion KINZLER \THow can* you* boat thli 113.000. Term*. Move right to 4-BEDROOM RANCHER Like now and bum by an exacting ownar. 33' living room with — -mitt rack flraplacs, family i room and kitchen end racr room wNh knottier flroplw beaomont. Fenced IJO'xlOr to nka shade and garden W*-beet buy at *17,6*6 to mertaaga or Ol loan. LITTLE*'FARM JOHN KINZLER, Rtoltor 3310 Dixie Hwy. 674-3333 Across from Packers Star* Muttipia Listtoi BtotAto BNr * A-l BUYS 3-BEDROOM RANCHER Drayton Plains sres, full tot* mant, gas hast, excellent tocatkx near schools. Privileges an Lotoi Lake. Immediate occupancy. Onli Si,300 down plus coats. WHIPPLE LAKE 3-bedroom ranch, targe countri kitchen, full basement. 100x360 too --- .-J-r.--- K)W thl I. Priced h . Lake prlvll m aaad y $3,750 Waterford Realty l. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1373 ktoOwaV” Mm "BUD" Bloomfield Township 4-Bedroom Ranch an total family horn* with 73 173* tot. Bear garage, wall Ian acapad yards torivro* large tl isus wRttrs ,. marble window tills, gas Room to Breath to thto ato (61 mar • wt, am to m* wres "BUD" Nicholit, Rtoltor 46 Mt. Clamant at. FE 5-1201 Aftor 6 P.M. FE 44773 Sfllt Novm VaJ-U^Way Government Roprosontotive OFF BALDWIN Radaeoratod 3-badroom home, get *350 down. HERRINGTON HILLS 3 badraam contsmporsry . . carport, bulH In ovan and range, pSacagai Ml, gas teat. Arty $*o town.--- NORTHERN HIGH AREA kltchan with dining Only CM gar mo. Wl TRADI EQUITIES Over si.ooo,ooo said to far to 'W lilt Haro-All Cash for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ^rfF, 1-1364 or sm CLARK COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS 3-BEDROOM RANCH tweiwne. large living room and dining all, l-car^ieraji^ril^tornac*, 75xim school. 66.jao full price. EXTRA LARGE 7-ROOM HOME —Lana living ream with I— ful flraplaca, separata room, both carpeted. Extra kitchen, 3 bedrooms plus 2V* baths, 2-csr garage. Lo 120 ft. Lake privileges on Lake. Priced at $33,600. Full price 37,43* with termi. CLARK SEAL ESTATE 31*1 W. HURON FE >7*M TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE Multiple Listing Service PRIVILEGES ON SYLVAN LAKE AND FHA TERMS I. Large carpeted - — with large »had# _____Hit, l«0kl»3 ft. Price Reduced. CALL POR MORE Dl-TAiL.tr 99 FT. LAKE FRONTAGE JAYNO HEIGHTS! Are only two el the excellent fl tunas which ctmwnt to make k TRULY A MOST DEWRABLl HOME, tunkan living mam. Slat* h targe closed. 3 r oarage , Mack tap drive. Brick exrenor. wall landscaped — ALL THIS AND MUCH-MORE - CALL por appointmImti SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS MILLER PRIVATE' LAKE FRONT north Pontiac. 13x17 living room, »x kltchan, 4-place bath. Spring fad wa Ideal for year round er sumrr* home. Jut! minutes (ram town. * FIRST -TIME OFFERED. S r and bath. Ceramic kltchan con carpeted living and .dining n tiled full basement wtm gat l erstor. Bretstway, glassed-scn perch, garage. Just tio.tso. BRICK RANCH WEST of Cfl. _ bedrooms, tovaly living room, large dining space. A-1 kitchen, ivy tots with LARGE petto. Just *13,60*. INCOME PROPERTY. Live to unit, let the othtr pay your | ments. 5 rooms and bath In e unit. Pull baaomont with taper furnaces. Buy this money maker 113,60* an land contract. KENT In 1*1* QUICK POSSESSION - * EM tom* with full bath. Bam't. I flraplaca. New gas fumbea. i rail carpeting In •• *Sb*bJSS! car garage. Over 1 acre ol All tor $39,500 — Terms. WATKINS LAKE FRONT — Lovely family home. TM| jmep wwM Jto seen to aapraclala. Extra large Hv. rm„ flraplacat, 4 badrms. Rac. rm. ale. to* ft. lake tot. *63,500. Terms. Immediate possession. Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 230* Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 361133 »r PE 3-16*4 CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner $18,490 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) T( MIS, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TC MODELS, OR, i*7S. THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES OPEN 3 MODELS } TO • P.M. DAILY TRI-LEVEL—RANCH-COLONIAL Priced flam tn.ffo Features to ttos* brick a room, 1-car garage, gat heat, me Ms sills, Ilk baths, ceramic at aaad workmanship. They can I tough* for only S per cant tow Drive out ME to Williams Lai ■JJtato, tom right i mil* to Cat* gir5ux |ol» Homos 49 Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 3-S BALMORAL TERRACE NEW . ,1945 MODEL i kitchen, double fa- TIMES Multiplo Incoma Over 49f on Dixie - Four-family terrace-type renting tor 1244 * month, tenants furnish everything. One bedroom taper ete rental at 360 a month, large storage or store building e worth the asking price 00, only $10,000 down. 1 ram 1-71, wonderful lay- ment, I Wear g a full watk-aut 1 private ■■■■■ wait an this one — only 4 mlto cut. 3Vk mlto* from 1-75, oni $6,50* — II,St* an land contract. n, Bear garage plaster* eat Ion room, finished otf wl 9lacs, *4' watsr frontage, it 2,000 square feet at llvl Times Realty ___ DM* MPMPP Waterford, OR 4**64, Open —UlLEfr RHODES KEEGO HARBOR - Good 7-room homo, 3 bedrooms, lake privileges oir Cass Lake. 36400, *1,000 down, balance on lend contract, WE3T BLOOMFIILD - Large 6-roam home, quadlavat. A beautiful olaca far veur family- 4 bad-, largo^ recreation e. $44,tOO. Terms. shady to IM. Tan sandy teach. Only 024,- LARGC lW-OTORY HOME. I n with Income apartment, new furnace. Only $7,000. Terms. LAKE ORION. Nice garage ■ ...t. Only MMOO. Terms. 'VACANT LOT — Sashebaw ]00'x300'. 13.000 INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. your hoi .,)lntmant. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON 5-BEDROOM, * n 10 ROOMS IH THE CITY, Ida 'dto large family. Fireplace and anewaad front porch, full basamant, oil teat, 2-car garage wnh paved Ms aluminum sld-Ing, new roof. It's nwt a good tome and priced to aalt. FHA terms IT desired. WEST SUBURBAN, lake privileges ar m r gas furnace,^fmcad c a neighborhood. It's ____only $M50 with reasonable down payment. AFTER * CALL CARROLL BRAID FE 4-B04 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 NICHOLIE NORTH END Mr. CostalL FE B7373 NICHOLIE HARPER CO-' Just Right for a Couple Nice living roam, dining ream, bad roams and bath ptoa a tor roam apartment up tar toeor Walking distance la toe Malt i turns. Only $17,MM family, locatad In a goad _________ hoed near Oakland U. Four bedrooms, dan, nice tin living room, dining roam and kitchen. 3-car garsga. On* acre tot. Priced THE PONTIAC PRESS, TRIDAY, JULY 9, 1964 «m 49. Soli Homes *4 HaHjOf - .. . 49 BIRMINGHAM Great value. S34.W0. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER t RANKE •dward, Birmingham PHONES S6B3333 LAZENBY CANAL FRONT rancher, 7 reams j^ng room^ dining Kraatlon attaOiad I* HI --J 4 only I ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 1*3 Dixie Hwy. -.OR 4-03 Multiple Listing Ssrvlct Frushour Struble SHARP BUNGALOW BEST DESCRIBES this sided 3-badroom home me e large living room, dining full basement, large front BATEMAN GUARANTEE-TRADE-IN PUN appreciate. Its tone llvl m with natural flraplaca a •petlng will drill ura. Other toatui fnciuda *T your present ham* Ol til,*** — It's local Rochester area. pointment paved drive, pawn plus FHA Shewn by ep- STOUTS Best Buys Today i Elkhoi eat 2-bac n kltch- Larga shaded tot, Kroans, oil torcad •> Priced at only $7,500 wl 0n« Acre • Parcel Included with 1_________ room family tom* In Clarkston area. Basamant, oil hadt, breeze-way, lW-car garage. Priced " KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? No Mortgage Costs Jupt Mi* down With Bpymanto ot IS7 par month, tor this dean twe toareom tome, basamant. alt Baldwin, to* yard to all fenced in. Batter act feat 11 taea’,0cioa*cHnVeer Mar attached Baraga, priced at tirjM with Oxipw Lake Area Away front to* hat city and by a nice lake, wa have mis taaflqtt tofrbadroem tom* with attictod gsrsga, *11 an a tovah Priced at *11;60* with Mt an FHA (arms. Lao Kampaan, Fri AFTER * pjw. CALL l And * chance Batter sea this n No. 60. LARGE SPRAWLING RANCHER WITH LAKE PRIVILEGE* an f lakes |Utt watt at town. 7 large spacious rooms plus 3tk car garage an nearly 1-acr* fenced alto. Flraplaca, large (amity rm., beautiful carpeting and many plus features. wanderful value at *11.500 with only *1700 dawn plut cast) you may trad* your equity. No. 55. FHA TERMS IN CITY, sharp 3 bedroom, 2-story In axcallant condition. Convenient to everything, fenced yard and garage. Only *8.450 with lust 13*0 down plus costs. This you must No. 44. NORTH SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM RANCHER, built In 1655. Exetltont • u b u r b t il arts north of Pontiac. Excellent condition, gas tot* i ... end attached i garage. Lott 6 $300 dwn. plus with tow monthly payments price only $10,000. DON'T MODELS YOUR CHOICE OP ( In 1 Full Idtal Ranch New 3-badroom ranch home wl basement, ivy baths, select o i floors, sharp kitchen and dinl •Pace, aluminum exterior, , tached 2V2-car garsga. Will bu WARREN SlfllT, Recite 450 N. Qpdykt Rd. FES Multlpla Ltonng Service O'NEIL MODELS OPEN DAItr 1 to 9 Westridge of Wattrford EVEN GREATER' CONVENIENCE to alt Of you, O'Nriii Real-has lour protoutonally dec- clous rata Grande," a ranch-style, mum," the tractive dei yard and "OH/ i an open c O beautiful! D John K. Irwin 613 W. Huron Phan* Evening Call GILES COMMERCIAL, 6 parcsto, 'N __________ r only 66,5**. M par »n< nd M* par mawm. This ' it ton*. Call today! MULTIPLE LISTING SRRVICE TRADING IS TERRIFIC NEW TRI-LEVEL In Drayton Woods. : brick and aluminum, ftoojm^panatod twwiy>f raaiai flto*room. Daor"*wiifl 'rifMkkta Formica counter tope, with $ of cupboards. Gas beat, caff nlty wafer, I Vi, car garage. C overlook toil ana. FHA *651. « plus doting costs. Owner ft tarred, wants a quick deal. c^^Nfc. 43X16. tot. Pu« CANAL FRONT Sevan roam, 4 bedroom brick ranch on to* canri to Cadri Island Lalta. L*dB*rock firoptoc* an main tovri plus another in tovaly expand towamanf. TWa^full totoa^m upper drignxIS?-mrinkSyiStonL1 Puli price *36.600 with terms. DRAYTON WOODS Sharp toe bad naaflad among ai Lovely paneling cer 'gerege opener. HaaN living room an gar extras •« _ __ Full price ns,***. C(PI ORION LAKE FRONT And (roly raaamnundn. — |B bargain minded All RAY O'NEIL, Rtaltor ___PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * to * OR 4-333* SHU OL MW guests. Models Open Drily s JAT. B4 and SUN. B* p.m. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS M-24 to Lake Orton, right on Flint St. right wi Orion Rd. Approx. 1 mlto to Bateman Sign. LAKE 0AKLAN0 SHORES Dixie Hwy. to Sashebaw, rtotrt to Walton, right to Bateman Sign. ULTRA HOMES SUB. MS* to Whittier St. opposite CII Airport, turn toft « »»tomt Sign. Btautiful Building Sitis Two New Subdivisions Modestly Priced YOU CAN TRADE .77 S. Triegrsph Realtor. FE *-71*11 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE REAL COMFORT and conveniences In this 2-bedroom home. “™v tandacapad yard and all I Brown PQUR-BE BROOM Madam tom* i^arga $Jx3S3 laf. of MM* space. Ownar toMM state. Large 66x115 tot. Attedito car garf. MW dawn. Full only I1LSM tor (ha when *1 wax. SEMINOLE ^HILLt-^rga^ nlna-street, Two-cer garage. 4 ‘ tonuali ou^^.^hxTrtnum »>» • SgTlftoNy |p6iEtoij*prXP6Q» ;>> BUILD NOW—Saa our n bedroom ranch plan. Full — mant ato* attached two-car *e- materlals. Don't camparo I ing. Fully Inaulutod. Price SlLtSi. Easy farms can I ranged. Over 37 years ot _—E tom building axpartonca. Over estate problam backed by 37 year* experience, a ■uiijlto-' tom# trade and multlpla drill L. H. 'BROWN, Rtoltor sot Elizabeth Lake Road (Across from the Pontiac Mall) PE 3-4810 or FE 6-3564 ANNETT Terms 25' living i laundry tori tiled base- )4'x34* family HR place. Large kitchen with breakfast specs. -Bear attached gerege. nice patio, large well-landacapad tot. Price Includes carpeting and Gentleman's Estate a Unusual 54-acro estate Including a swimming pool ' (25'x64'i with adiacant bath and rocroatlan loto Proforty lats-AcrffE UIOI FRONT CQTTAGE, Ultt'bMHw, PONTIAC. CBW; Lett, MM, *I*J(T^' i «wlm, fish, kw ___OR 3-1363, PI LAKE HURON- A JW- . SKdato^S* Erla gS-aair— * PONTIAC AREA SCH00LH0USE LAKE INDIAN WOODS (MANOR OPEN SAtTUN. 1-5 W. tomlly reom, M bath*. Kltchan Many ctolc* bulldlna tllas available, priced from 31f4M plus lot. Math from Mk VlHi Lska Rd., wott 1 mlto on Walt— * GORDON WILLIAMSON OALLERY OP HOMES 31777 ORCHARD LAKE RD. STATEWIDE RIAL ESTATE Wt hava 3 tok* front year around homes with 1 bedrooms. Ttoysro priced to sau. Bank appraisal s Mater than sailing prlco. Sea H ate today. OnlT»t,15*. Terr 33*41000. WAI t«l6 LAkt OPPER* 3-btd room brick, *12,2** : holer Mil slta* for ranches .. trl-levels. S tote, (IMS total. Dl-reel ions: ptoTOrin-Orton Rd. to Eaton Rd., S Mocks north at **6S Mohawk Drive. - 82-2300 SYLVAN 425-11*6 TAYLOR 'PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedrooms, large WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL fl^ia^scromad Serdi b*dr80nl MACEDAY LAKE FRONT 5 BEDROOM oktor farm horn* on 3* tillable acres and large barn. (14,65*. Terms. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 63* Mil ----- CALL COLLECT with garage. Could to converted. M ft. qf lam fronted*, CASS LAKE 3 bedrooms, 11* baths, Isrge family room, flroatoca, aver 308 tori ot canal frontag*. OXBOW LAKE WATKINS LAKE Attractive 3 - bedroom tom* w third room that could b* used . bedroom. Extra large living room. Cutstone fireplace, full basement, gas teat and 3-car garaga. Beautiful scenic let and good beach *17,3*0 full pries. Ttrmt available. Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1306 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 333-6264 _________3M-0677 exercising ring, 1 horse fancier.. 2 large 3 Artesian walla and fl stream with pond, 5 of woods. Convenient ft WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Completely furnished summer *— *---by giant oak SOUTH SIDE - $500 dawn, land contract and S70 par month moves you Into Arts 5-room bungalow. 2: bedrooms, bath with cetorod fixtures. laroe kitchen with a lot ot largo lot. j family room, near Herttorn HW Immediate possession. IHL3M « FHA. SPACIOUS LOT plu* 5-room Sion* bungalow, 22-ft. living ream with stem firoptoc*. atochrlc built-in even and range In handy kltchan, pari tesritant, anctoaad porch, partially fenced yard, taka priv-ttogaa. Only SU.3M. Terms. QUICK POSSESSION an Mils Wed-room 2-story . tom* located an pav* street, ctoaa to actoris. but end shopping, full tath and extra stool In full basamant, new all furnace, workshop to basement, toll of cupboards to kitchen, l-car garage, ribbon ( ' A steal at STMS. Terms. LAKE FEOHT.^Jwr-yroam h . Ideal ter large PHONE 682-2211 5141 Cass-Ellubath Road MMTffiFuSTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO 6 DORRIS BRICK jflNO FRAME COLONIAL- HOT ONE I' BACK ON THE MAR KET!—Drayton Plains dril tout*. SI 1,600 with MM* dawn, will buy far yau ana oftte nicest homes 4 carpeted N p kltchan, o and new *3x24 parent. 66.60 down to auaiwiad Ol ar • (MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE oak floors. Large kitchen and II Ing roam, double vanity to bat surprise you' V**f °M' Prict w INCOME — t roams with 3 roon and bath ranted at t*t par mont NIc* 5 rooms and bath for awns Gas tori, oak floors. Bear garag North and, data to bu* and storo GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR nxc HURON 6N U.S.-33, NEAR Oscoda, sand beach, modern, turn.. Insulated home; 3 Broom housekeeping cottages. $5,000 down, terms. Also 1 masonry business buildings, same area. 1 with modem living quarters tor 3. $1,500 dawn, terms. MA 4-44*3, AAA 4-443*. Ownar. _ _____ M O O E R> 5-ROOM HOUSE. *1 acres with tok* access. 30 mites west of St. Ignact. 33500 ar swap equity. Earl Stephenson. PM.M. FE 3-67«l. NEAR ORAYUNfc WOQOED CAMP- cauro*. not ft. HI-HIIL VILLAGE gogd write, as tow as $25 LADD'S, IMC IDEAL INVESTMENT SLvSm V ri’oniy,M*I*NL fwinTcftiWaiter Lawlt EM 3-7641 ar OR BEES. RAY O'NEIL, Riahor Panflac Lake Road R 4-3333 or EM 3-7641 Ratify. 47B67W. METAM0RA HUNT CLUb AREA M acral baautfful rolling tori wl aftrsctlv* 4-room NMM MR mant, 11* baths. dHMWikH Du a a s wwIsimIEIqe CA UfiMsi uypprywwiyiif RESTAURANT n this thriving arts. Grossing UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. «« b. TuiMwii.mm RENTED BRICK J^ILDlflO. S700 1* ACRES ef rolling ton wooded background, A torn* alto. 65.650, 175* « 1* ACRES neritoari « WELL ESTAfeLISHfeD 10-YEAr MA- I- or W-laval. NA 7 Wattrford Hill Manor WE HAVE SEVER A L CHOICE PARCELS LOCAT- don't tou* It, w* can tori It,. TIMES REALTY, 47SMW. HA&r *-■ij c. pangus, Realtor MIS Orienvlll* Can coltoct NA BMIS . SEASONED 5 YEARS. I* PER CENT dlscaunl, balance $3,757. Mr. Lyla, REMITS.___________________________ tqjqFOHM . ' 56 7» ACRES, GOOD SOIL, BE $3,300 dawn. 343 V Soli loqlMtai P^irt^ JSy BUSINESS CORNER AT NW COR-— of ItMwIn and Waldon RoadSr ne Leslie R. Tripp, Raeltor, CORNER LOT WITH BUILDING, RubIeem OpportgjrifitB 59 2-STORE BUILDINGS—WITH BASE- an Parry St. 330.00*. 34*>FT. FRONTAGE ON ELIZABETH LAKE RD. — close to th* Mall, could to used far many $15,000 Profit For 1644 market m__ ... yours tor (1M0* Includes nice Sbl rental Incam* atone. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pent tec 333-7157 it stock d SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building Feature Mils: 4-bedroom W-tovri ham* wHh 2-car garaga, two full baths, family room brick and aluminum construction, all far only $16,500 an your Iri. We'll Trod# Lake Front for Lake Front i, Pon »l*c. _____ RIFLE RIVOpTf R O N T LO StandIth aroa, ILffS^W^town' I Retort Pragarty 51 HIGHLAND-MILFORO ARE A ' acre lets, 41.4M,. . . *1idown, I month. Propesad pool, «rif cow clubhousa. Blech BTOt. OR 3-136S. LOTS, *to1*». 1 oping with tr* k* Angalut I Crescent Lakt Estates ■ brearowny end Bear garage attached. Don't (Ml to am Mils meeonery and alMMnbm bargain, prlcad at *14,3**. Fantastic Is the Word ,tath, fireplace and family n from family r Ivan W. Schram E YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN Jertyn Av*._____PE BM71 hictEH PrEparty SI 1C UNIT APARTMENT BLDO. ON tok*. Reply Pwiriec Proa* Bax 24. (jiOOO INCOME Paul Jonas Realty FE 4-SS5* LARGE LOVELY 4-FAMILY, LAND-acapad grounds, near airport. OR Ub Prtfwrty >1 W LOTS OVERLOOKING BEAUTI- BRENDLE LAKE FRONT CUSTOM, attadtod garaga, plastered. 1 acre lindsrsaaq. Mutt aa*. Term* to — ns mar EVERGREEN KNOUS MATTINGLY, AGENCY wfw —* US MV — HOME SITlkT i auwtoektog beaut PanflacProas Bax 3. 16-aCrO l6T NEAR LAKte^AN hundreds of acral tor huntkw. Nk building spot esnvsntent to Pontla AUBURN ROAD FRONTAGE 466'xSlT' deep, IIS' X 1ST deep, MD'xseO’ deep, H*'x34*' deep. Engineering Company and Designing $10,000 will handle MICHIGAN Business Salts, Inc. 1873 t. Telegraph — MB H. C. NEWINGHAM L 2-3310 ...FRONTAGE. ___..-LEVEL HOME. MIDDLE ITEAlTf LAga PR rv-IEOES APPOX. IV* ACRE LOT. Smith-Wideman Realty 411 W: Huron *>■ ' FE Clarkston Hilts Esfatas W* have ant Baer* ito toft In this restricted suburban sub. Full price, $3,600. Lokawood Village Clarkston Root Estata 5*54 S. Mato MA S-SI31 COLLIE* * STIRLING: 5.6 ACRES Call Dl 1-4477. Country Homositos Pint down. 1* ACRES - 4 MILES NORTH .. Clarfcaton — iconic rolling ar wooded. 54.630 to 0,650. if par cant dawn. 1* ACRES IN ORTONVILLE High-vtow** um 10 ear ' cMMtowrL WE HAVE A LARGE Underwood Real Estata Mtf Dixie Hwy. Clarkston CUE *25-3*13 If na ins. 425-1453 ATTENTION RETAIL OUTLET MANAGERS Are you now aerhlng 310,000-530. ***MMMri"* capable of aamlni control7”menegement IS Jl" -'^rnone^ *n<‘ ~ ffnancfai assistance available. Thli Is an extremely high yearly gross sales locatlen with unlimited potential. For appointment call, Mr. E. E. Lorts, Ml 4-5311 or JO 4-4341. RElTURANT ANb ntory control, ml ito. handling ri m operate while ride lab. 3-b*c_______R second floor with living SOFT ICE CREAM DRIVE-IN men f tor ptna> breakfast and meets. Look today. Don't tot* e ' on th* summtr trad*. ~ George irwin. realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE N W. Walton PE S-7SS3 FREE! FREE! |L It Juri M______ __ JH iitoWRBwik cetaloB tor the good buys In businesses, rail estate, or Investments available throughout Michigan. , •' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE mem. partridge a assoc., ihc. **““■ "•—i, PE *41*1 MOTELS C B. CHAPIN, Motal Broker ' ' '' 'M'i WMM)'_ NORTHERN HOTEL OPPORTUNITY FOR DISTRIBUTORSHIP LOCAL OR STATE —____derive Distributor tor k *■—- uct fhri Is In demand by every COMPANY TRAINING MOBILITY EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY PROVEN PRODUCT ACCEPTABILITY . Par camptoto details wi PENGUIN PLASTICS ft PAINT, INC 1411 NORTH LINDBERGH BLVD. ST. ANN. MISSOURI C ROUTES FOR LEASE. OOOO SMWrid routes B aM fwis to*. Small .down paymant an track. Call PR 4-1547. SHILL AvrilaSH* Immadtotely In Paflflfc Mich. Cl) Criumbl* and JOslyn. 3t,oto unit madam 1 bay, 3 tetri. w. Imall DkiLL IH6*. B6WRT6Kii Pontiac tolly equlptod, Wflfl air conditioning, automatic dlfwasto ^ Rapiy Pariiit Pmac Bax 7. UP-DATED GRILL yfewn4-flittotor MWwU'Xt St*. New roof assy. HAGSTR0M Realtor *0* W. HURON OR 4-C35* BVENIHG3 CALL OR B4»» SUa load Coolrarte 60 1 to SO LAND CONTRACTS urgently'wanted. Saa ut baler* WARREN STOUT, Rialtor •450 N. Opdykt Rd. PE MI4S Open Bvaa. 'fll * pjw. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, la* us before WARREN STOUT, Roaltor s. Til * p. CASH Par equity or land contract. Small-oat possible discount. Mortgagee available. Call Tad McCullough Sr. siBmlr ARRO REALTY SI*3 Cass-Elliabeth Road ASH Foil LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Wait. 4510 Dlxto Hwy., OR 3-138S. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. (MALL discounts. Earl Garrols. EM 3-2SII, Empire B4*S4. CASH For Vacation Home Improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 Credit %e^nsuronc**sv*llabto BUCKNER LOANS COMMUNITY Li N CO. LOANS intuiad Paymant Plan GAXTER l LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce. 401 Pontiac Stele Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. MM~..........Bank Bldg. 4. 6:*» tol LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidet* Mil* Me or Craditlif* Insurance avaltabla — Stop In ar pton* PE 6*131. HOME ft AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry P. PC 5*131 * to > dally. Sat.,6 la 12 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 W* win b* glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 5*t Pontiac Mato Rank Bldg. FE 4-1524 Swops 7-ROOM BRICK HOME A-1 CONDI-‘lament, gat haat plus 1 ants. North Waat slda. Far 3-badroom tom* ar cash. Wagon, swap foi ____________ _ wagon. *33-3443. lM»»B totH'' MODEL B tractor. Flaw, drag, cufllvator. Trad* far pickup. 463.1747, eves. 463*177.____________’_________________ FOR SALE OR IWAP: 14-FOOT -----liner mahogany runabout, 40 . Mercury (Metric with ritar-r, MastercrafI IM traitor, new ary and prop, fir* extinguisher, leckrii, sklit, tori rifar ever . 1054 Beaton. PE 4416B. 0C4 OLIVER CRAWLER. LOADER. For sal* ar awap. oiL I-4474. WILL SWAP LOT AT WOLVERINE Lake Estates tor tola model plck--------------rnmpar- Q«- 1-376*. Sal* Clothing MAN'S BLACK LIATHSR M-“ coal, zip-la lining, all* 1*. Coat $11*. sell tor 55*. FE H731. YARD SALK: RUMmXgK, #*lbAV j Saturday * to 4 14*1 William* SRd. near Coo lay Lake ftp. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NOW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS j$276 (Good) $2-50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3 Waakly $478 (Bast) $4 Waakly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptoro (brand now) living roam: *xsa ^iiirerifii^XTdif Si S^werirtv*' *U ^ *1*' 0BlV . NEW BEDROOM BAROAINS ®»3h n* F®?'” 'wmTto\m, Between Paddock and City Had Open (Ston. attf Fn.~iay p.m. I u D~r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY ■», 1965 , We 68 I APARTMENT tIZE ELECTRIC MR 8S4.»3; metal bedsteads, W.Mi «" mwIrr. Rap, Mt.tjj MM. couches And chairs; lets OOB. rigwil. Cam. 1 BIS BLOCK BUSTER PREB » PC SOT OP DISHES WITH 3 Rooms Now Furniture W TH NICE RANOE AND REFRIG $317.00 , $3.00 PER WK. NEW GAS RANGE SH.0O SOFA MEO WWr 4 PC. BEDROOMS $87 00 2-PC. FRBIZE LIVING ROOM Ml.00 ■ UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS S17.M 4 DRAWER CHIST S23.00 VIST OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT (toad Apt gal ranga — atactrtr ranga 10JO. S3t.Pi, rOirMarglor “ drasser ana banch p $0.08, opt. VfvS ad, charry red, good ct MA *•»». S-PIBCS SECTIONAL , RED, NICE cendtiion, MO. CO UBarty, 1-PIECE SECTIONAL, SI0. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Calling tlla Ttoc n. Vinyl AibMto* III# 7* aa. Inlaid Ilia OxO" 0C aa. Fleor Shop - 2355 Elliabath Lake "Across From the Mall'* IbMONfH-Otb HOTPOiNT 30" slot, rang*, parfact condition, 343- 3711. ......... fTj» II GREEN RlVERlliLE carpet with pad, also 5 place dinette set, new covert on chairs, both In e»c. condition. 335-0840. so-inch Electric range, ixc. AAA SEWING MACHINE SUMMER SIZZLER SALE * Me HogeibaU Soedk AS FURNITURE: SOFA. CHAIRS AND mite, swa WWsan, Orarten Plains. • <4M STOyE CLEAN, 03* ok WASHER AND ORYER. modal. Glia an retrlgarator. A -----------ri—Ml AST* GE REFRIGSRATOR, iHk Cullc shelves. Only SIOA. Call I7M04 Flreplt__■_____________MPUMP with hoktor. I 30 Inch electric stove. FE OJOai ar OR 34471, HAMILTON SlcTric 6R9VR' aood condition. *25. LI 0-1707. HAMILTON ELECTRIC ORYER, 015. FE 2-5301 attor-3 ~ HIDE-AWAY BED, 030 oaa-iaoe HIDE-A BED, DINETTE SET, COR nar and table, traanr, porch chair, children's games pad sports equip Bee Sale Nimlloaooai I WHEEL 4 s t TRAILER UL.WI0S 2 BARER TENTS. 7W0 WITH poles, llba now condition, 4-h.p. Firestone WdBNM,meter with gear ohm, aaar ettotar, mSu, JWxTW GENUINE WALNUT PRE-flnlthed paneling, plank biMM, top quality, 07 ea., 40 sheets evell-aMe. 4434114. e-XIP LINOLEUM RUGS 43.05 EACH ll nanellng, c 1*7, 1873 W. I CaWna tit* -BAG Tlla. FE 440*7, IPS 10-K4 ■ kT. ALUMINUM MOWING. in Bead ahapaTSO. UcT HHW. I2POOT FLAT BOTTOM FISHING beat, hoist and trellar. Garden cultivator. FE 44411. 14-INCH StOINl LAWH MOWER, 4 hp„ Mb* new. 0R147M.__________ SI40 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1430 8. Telegraph 1 FE 3-7431 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS : 4B4441I IMPERIAL WHIRLPOOL DRYER, good cendltlon. 332-5803. ~ , 1*44 GTO M-OTOl. SHETLAND Pony, ir alum, boat and boat trailer. 832-5834. AIR COMPRESSOR, INOErSOLL Easy Spinners, new, deluxe model with rinse cone ! $161.10 12' freeier by Gibson, 439 lb. sfor-1 age, upright $111.00 • Hoovar uprights, new $ 40.88 mmmm pup ............ condition, $1>f. 363-2152. 1 AUTOMATIC WASlER, SID.' It GAL-U Ion electric hot water tank. *15i riding lawn mower, 133; phonograph; 34" bicycle, 110; TV sets; desk, S3; sews; guppies; camera*, I ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE ventilation," complete. S13*. Chan-] dler Heating. OR 3-3*33. Terms available as little as S3 par month ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED RICHAMN BROTHERS SEWING CENTERS Pontiac'S ONLY authorized Neccht dealer. 443 Elizabeth AIR CONDITIONER Drastic reduction on all air conditioners In stock Ml and up S3 down S3 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 3. Telegraph______FE 3-7051 A NICE KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer, 343; and also elec, dryer, SIS. FE 34347, - DRESDON, IMEISEN ched pair of urn* and mlrros, ctlon ot lace figurines, large iden table, lamps. Capo Ol id dinner service lor 0. Ink , lewerly boxes and many ir Item*. Crystal—- ucttt it- ?leld* * I Plato, curio cabinets, op tables. Bronze, brass, Jrlentol rugs, large 100, himlotdngs. Beautiful ns, deep freezer, like new, 7 nylon carpeting. Sale-continued until sold. Must 6ed~frTM E, DRESSER, fto. Auto, washer, $20. 02-0734. B E DR OOM SET.FRUITWOOD, good condition, $»5. 4734538 alter ~ BLOND DINING ROOM SET. FE 5-4240 after 3:10. BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS, bar stools, vinyl swivel chair, chest of drawers, coffee tables, mlsc. Items. 0S-0I*.___ BRAND NEW 1*43 MODEL ROPER JIM'S OUTLET Cor. Airport and Hatchery Rd. OR 44*18 Hour* * a.m. to > p.m. Mon-Set BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sole. BRAND NEW. Large end •mall size (round drop loaf, rectangular) tables In 3 5 and 7 'PEARSON'S ruRNITURE IIP E. Pike — U REFRIGERATOR, t c., 1034 walnut Rd., ‘ I - EVERYTHING teller and gas dryer, t, Frlgidolre refrig., prings. Other Items, LOUVERED DOOR. Vt" X 4'4" Laundry stove, new. Kitchen vent- net TV. 3 platform rockers. All In good condition. Rochester. OL MATTRESS AND' BOX SPRINGS for double bad. exc. condition. FE 3-13*1. MATTRESS, FULL SIZE, NEVER USED. S3*. OL 14*40. MOVING: ELECT R I C 3-OYEN stove with rotlsserle, baby wardrobe, and rummage. 340 Abbey Rd. Blrmbtgbom. ■ _________________ NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRiG- trlcel supplies. Crock, toll, i per, black and galvanized i and fittings. Sentry and L Brothers paint. Super Kam-T and Rustolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equip-ment. $)2.‘Great Plains Gas Co., FE 54072: _______________ . SCREEN DOOR. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 kinds, live buy, sell. trad*. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We fi- "hALL'S auction sales 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion _____MY 3-1471 or MY 34141 PORTABLE DISHWASHER FOR cottage; baby bed; playpen; round brow Kirch-traverse rodT 434-7124. REFRIGERATOR IDEAL FOR COT-dXi, UL T*6ft ***' REFRIGERATOkTHBO.-OTHiR "AP-pllancet, new and 'used parts. Michigan Appliance Co., 32*2 Dixie REFRIGERATOR: STOVE: FreEZ-er; living room and mlsc. UL 2 3703. ________________ REFRIGERATOR, 033. Dryer, *33. Gas stove, 133. Retrlgarator with ‘■ wp rrwzer.-ser. ti; inch-TVr Washer, 335. Electric stove, 335 V. Harris, FE 3-3704. REGENCY SOFA, ROSE VELVET, Ropossessad Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. 451-0434, Kirby Ce. SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC. ZIG ZAG console. 154,50 terms, CURTS APPLIANCE. OR 4-1101 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE SEWING MACHINE, ZIG-ZAG-GER - MAPLE CONSOLE CABI- d dryer. MA *-3»0*._ SPECIAL \ MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF r Mahogany V-Graoved 4111 w. Walton_________OR _34*l CERAMIC TILE WALL or FLOOR 30# a SQ. FT. Way below wholesale, many color ClEARANCI OF USiD OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbos, 4500 Dixit Hwy. OR >47*7. We also buy. I COMPLETE STOCK OF FIFE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE S-4713. DUPONT LUCITE OUtSIDE WHITl 85.77. Qff'B 7K W. Hw ELECTRIC RANGE DELUXE G $75, refrigerator^, SGgallon ti FOR OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bake builders Supply FE 341*4 4-7881 CLEARANCE SALE d Easy Spin-Dry. Used Frigid ' e refrigerator, tit. Recondi-ad Frlgidalre washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC a Auburn ____________FE 4-3571 tOLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. , DECORATOR DISMANTLING MOD-el apartment. Bedroom assembly, dual bad, triple dresser, 3 night stands, antique white and gold. reduced prices, also other furniture and accessories. Roberta Roberts Interiors, 40*0 W. Maple Rd. Ml 0-7373. DRESSERS. BED COMPLETE, *20, elec, stove, 173. GE refrigerator, $20.47*100. EARLY "AMERICAN FURNITURE — — mm i Tiro flowered carpet, irxir. i7- cellenl condition, 40“ electric range, 14b. Ml 4-1*17. FRENCH DOORS, REAL GOOD BSskwIiW FBIGiOAlM ELECTRIC STOVE. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER, US; Rian elec, dever. t40. both OL 1-1875. MiL'otL TANK, 373 GALLON. With gauge end fittings. Ft *4*17. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE, ELEC-trk dryer, electric stove, office desk, clothing, shoes, etc. real cheap, 3*04 Watkins Lake Rd. at Buick Street. S DRYER, 2 YEARS OLDl SIG- 4~heatsr*t00. 474-33*3. WANT , ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers Phone PONTIAC PRESS Classified Depaitment 5-piece dinette set, 4 c Formic* top fable, *x!2 rug included. All tor sjvv. . WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ^ FE 4-4t*1 10 W. PIKE ^ FE 7-7130 STOVE, FRIGIDAIRE, 10" FDtr? automatic, I years old. *75, 330-*103. USED TVs SI* *3 TV, radio. Phono combination S4*.*S VACUUM CLEANER, ELECTRO-lux, *30; 10" TV, S30; Hoover up-right, S35; rug, $10. 4714045. VISTA GAS RANGE, LIKE NEW, S35. 474-3434.________ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Apt. t Our 1* W. Pike Store Only iss sofa II1 size gas stove ............. S3 ■lectric range ............ S31 ir Credit is Good ....... $49 .*5 so*.*s MOO* if Wyman' For the Finest in Top Quolity Merchandise ‘Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL dARAGE-SALE, CLOTHING, FUR Iran table, walnut table,' mlsc. 444-lltjj. 3755 W. Maple. Birmingham. GARAGE DOORS Steel, one-piece, sectional, wood end fiberglass. Factory rejects in some sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free estimated. Berry Door Soles Co.. 2388 Col* Street, Bir-mIngham. FE 3-8281 or Ml 4-1835. GARDEN EQUIPMENT FE 4-73*8 ____________ GAS STOVE. SIS; BEDS, S3 TO S35; clothing size ». FE 84724. _ GAS AND OIL FURNACES, HOT water systems, completely I n • stalled. Cell tor eit. Ac* Heating. . 474-3411 or 4Q-5374. GLEAMING WttITE METAL SHOW-er cabinets, $32.58. B-toilets. S1*.»5. GOLF CLUBS, NEW WILTON WOOD vice, stilt boxtd. MA 4-44*3. enginIS; HAGGERTY HAS IT! '»■ 1^- 3,8*8 _gr*v*l. OR 3-374*. PONTIAC Lake BUILbERS SilB-ply. sand, fravek nil dirt. OR S1334. SANb. QRAVEjL, FILL. DIRT, top SAVE tS, i!|3,______ SATIN SMObTH STAINLESS STEEL vatlng. OR 1-- san6. GRAVEL, FILL o(Et, Eea-sonable. Specializing In small ' dozing. OR HOT*. TOP SOIL BUCK DtRT, OEAVlL, stwc1 ™ “W SOIL, pEat! SAND.' ClAV TOP SCHL, FSAir HUMUi SANDY ‘ n, jreveL i nimm. IverSal Co., FE 44*85. TOP SqjUT WE BEST. DELIVER- SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-ON your now carpal — remove them with Blue i Lustre. Rent electric shampeagr 'll, “ gMa&iui-------- 41 B/Weltop. . BUILDINGS FX) " utility house . . . UTMJ-TV . tiet.38 S31*.»8 TALBOTT LUMBER 1015 Oakland ESTELHEIMS, Ff_ AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN- m i ' ^ ■ ■ i Stort Fixturts for Sals Cabinet. 33 sections lints Ing. 33 sections unfinished shelving 5 double cabinets. IS single cabinets. Cash registers. RS.H SHOE STORE 71 N. Saginaw FE M020 ______Apply between til — MW. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your ClalblnB. Furniture, one Agp TOILET, LAVATORY^ ATTIC ELOW-er, power Mower, gas furnace. II* USED INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN, Wls. engine, 1143. MA 44233 FE 34181 Mr Horgrov*.______ WALNUT HEADBOARD SINGLE beds; ice chest; clothes line; ra-dlo; man's clothing; 1 mlsc. 333- 8WB. ________ WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, ers, snow plow, 5W HP, B30I Mon. Ml 4-2855.__________ Hand Toali-Machimry 68 COMPLETE LINE OF USED WOOD working machinery, by 3-3744. I DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Bud dH*. 3AHEIMS. FE H538 C CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD ervlco. IMATODD'S. 333-713*. toll, Ch. sired, BofM 473-IS64. AKt REGISTERED PObbLE FU pies, small apricot miniatures, weeks, MS, also complete grow Ing service. Ml 4-370*. KC MINI-TOP POODLE FOPS, . weeks, brown and black, very reasonable. 4*5-1*71, KC TOY POdOLE PUPS. BLACK lamalaa. OR 3-4*48. AKC BRITTANY PUPS, S WEeICS lLL PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lako Feed and Pat Shop, 7315 Cooley ~ ' ---- i Rood. ALL PET SHOP. Si WILLIAM* FE 44433. Blrde boarded.____ BASSETT FUF - 4 MONTHS, AKC show quality, mala. $188. 333-1454. BEAGLE PUPPIES, AKC REGIS- tered. «3. OR 4-14M. ___ BEAGLE, I MONTHS, MALE. $13. , F t 3-834* Beautiful mIxed oIrman -------------- 818, Ml 8-733*. BLUE POINT SIAMESE KITtiNl, 8 weeks. Trained SIS, OR 3-S387. BOXER AKC. MALE. I YEAR Most gontle. 334-1711. iRITTAhV PUPPIES. I WttKS, no pepers (Fotho rHos) mother Wooded. SIS each. 133 Qturch St Orlanvllle, MlCh. Fh. NA 7-3344. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Rochester. Clean, comfort-. convenient, bathing, groom boarding. Pickup and delivery. CHARLOTTE FORMER TRIMMiR at Bloomflald Animal He " ' now owns and operates th# Dutch 3834 Orchard Lk„ 413-4878. COLLIE PUPPIES, 17 EACH DQBERMAN, AKC MALE. GENTLE with chlldran, well trained, h broken, has all shots. Must rlflco. First 1180. FE 5-3117. FOR SALE, SIAMESE KlfTi 130-BASS exc. COndnon. re BEAUTIFUL SPINET PIANO— ONLY 13*5. FROM GALLAGHERS, II E. HURON. CALL FE 4-0344, OPEN MON-FRI. 'TIL * P.M. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI- (ler. FE 8-8*78.___________ fcxPERT PIANO MOVING FIANOS^WANTED GRAND PIANO WITH BENCH, MHHaadOtol >ry reasonable. 434-1381. \_______________ GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electrics. Large stock of til types of guitars from *34.50. MORRIS MUSIC Across from’ Tel-Huton FE 2-0547 GIBSON TRI-PICKUP GUITAR. pro reverb, *-----— *** •1 Trovtl TroHart OUTSTANDING HOLSTEIN DAIRY AUCTION Monday, July 12th -1 P.M. LnWbr I mMes south W^aR**! an MS4 to Newark Rd. lUM 1 ,mUe west an Nawart to MtowW then north an BaMstto Rd. R Brat term mi Ratowto Rd. can stating ail li Hwitolw cows and 1 oyrshTr* cow with a I3.t*8 mill — 311 bultor toi hard awaraidi Groan 41* gal. bulk tank; 2 surg< Spocial Auction Sail SATURDAY JULY 14 7:3* P.M. BAB AUCTION, 38** DIXIE HWY. chairs, TV, records, radios, sUvor-gtosswart, oofs and pans. ____ fishing supplies, toys, novst- tles, clocks, lewelry, lamps, house- curtains, maltressM. box springs, also used furniture and Mlsc. B&B AUCTION l-YEAR PONY, IORREL WITH gold mano, tell, saddle, bridle, all >130. Call 8*3404. BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN SAbDLE-brad, ready to show, 813*. 333-4541. HORSES, GENTLE, GREEN IA6K- «n. OR 3401. ___ MORGAN MARE, 3-YEAR-OLD Gelding and ether*. Call attar 7, 438-11*3. PONY. CART Alilb HARNESS, *380. 3334138;___________________ REGISTERED AND GRADE hew*. Saddles. 733-3087. REGISTERED 11-YEAR OLD Arab gelding, rides English Western, 34887 4311434. fRAINliifG AND BOARDING, years' experience, guaranteed s faction or your money b 437-7898, L. M. Garnett,___ TRUCKLOAD SALE! Kids safe young ponies, S30 Some mares with colts. Palomino 14824. 10413 Pontiac Lake Rood. Hoy—Grqiq-FBBd____________84 13 ACRES ALFALFA, STANDING, Metimor* Twp, 334-0851__ BALED HAY IN FIELD, 35 CENTS a bale. MY S-1438.___________ Form Produce 86 TOM STACHLER AUTO i MOBILE SALES . |»l W Hurt 0. FE 3-4*0 CAMPING SlftS Swimming, set* beech. Fishing. McFaely Rasort. It* MIS. Orton- COMANCHE ThAlLER. it' SELF-cantelned, sleeps a. 331-4*33. CRUSADER CAMPER COMFLET*-ly new cencept to camping on dls-play *1 Newcomb's, 3131 Lapeer Rd. M-34 el Ml. MMIlA_______ ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. lee the all new Avallert, Bertha, Tawaa Braves. Italy and Caraalrs, 14' to 11'. W* also have rentals. H77 Dixie Hwy._______MA 3-148* 'OR RENT, IS-FbOT VACATION traitor. iM-MW. for rent; ij-foot Vacation trailer, 434-343*. _ FOR RENT: VACATION TRAILERS, ~ ~~ evening. OR * FOR RENT. .—»rln# 1B-N. campers i GMC pickup*. *108 week pit ScSTt RENTAL SERVICE _______ FE MI4B HOUSE CAR. SLEEPS. 4. CO* iiS ‘-sihroom and kttcRan 4 Ready to roll. 13,500. F KENSKILL 'Th* Grtatost Name In Duality Travel Traitor 16' 17' 19W and 23' KENSKILL All tots* medals an display HOUSETRAILRR, 1*43. FACER. 1x35. Phene 354-704. ----------MARLini-------- Let us gut yea to a flaw Mai'Ml* to our court. W* have too M. ID It ANO 0 WtOES AMO UP to 8PN. tong. Datoaa and standard. STEWARTS 11 tstosa, t stories, eu langlhs with new team wall construction. And now warp proof cabinet doors. YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, to* tout to travel unN, finest Btolt. Truck campers. BtPNVMt. at clearance we'rbnt TRAVEL TRAILERS* MAKE RISIRVATfONt NOWI Oxford Traitor Salts Open » ♦, CM*d Sun. I mile S-if Lake Orton an M-34. MY 3-8731. Porxnurst Traitor Sotos FINEST IN MOBILE LtVINR IS *0 tael. Feeturlng new M< NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS FREE TO GOOD HOME, PET white rat, good with children. Refs., FE 3-4447. __ ULL BLOODED BRITTANY PUP-pies. From good hunting stock. Wormed, males, * weeks. No papers, $25 ea ^424-1024 after 4 *4h. E R M A N SHEPHERD >UF, 1 i months, strictly Childs dog, $25. Call 6*2-41*4.______ _ ] GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC i ------ . 343-9373.__ GREAT DANE, PEDIGREED, male, partially trained, FE 4-4311. LOVABLE FEMALE PUP FREE TO good home. 331-113*. after 3._ MALE POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK ). 143. 4*2-173*. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC pups. Salt and pepper. Also rart black. Shots. *SL-38»3. PEOIGREED IRISH SETTERS. 41* weeks. Ml 4-4324,____________ | AMPLIFIER, 1 yPar old, S70. OR 3-2453. GUITAR CLOSE-OUT, S17.9J, ELEC-trie S39.9S. (Full trado-ln for one year). Music Cantor, ISIS union Lekt Rd. (In Village).______ HAVE ON THIS SUMMER — RENT A PIANO FROM GALLA- HEINfZMAN UPRIGHT PIANO, 1100. 4*2-5411. PIANO SPINET OR CONSOLE, ALL PERSONALIZED fk>OOLS C L LEW BETTERLY PLAYER PIANOS • the n . attachment b y piano Into e ploy POODLE GROOMING-CLIPPING. any sly I*. 4*2-5217, 4*3-43*8. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pups, 3 months old,- OR 44T" after 5, OR 3-18*4. Richway Poodle Salon *21 OAKLAND FE 8-8*14 SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE, SIS training. Pickup a 250$. ■ POODLE AND YORKSHIRE-Stud servlet — pups occasionally FE 4-8793. UKC COON HOUND PUPS . wgS3 m“Sn me 7-2547 SEABURG RHYTHM SELECTOR, I wliMARANE R71^ARS"OLDr$«< eves., FE 2-9A. ‘ _____ SELDOM USED TRADE INS Thomas splne‘ fBSA i year Jock Hagan Music Center 69 Elizabeth Lake Road Music Center _ ________ ... cartons $I0.*I. HAGGERTY LUMBER 3033 Heggarty H’Woy MA 4-4551 FE 2-2150 j -------------------_ j Antiques 65-A NOW ON DISPLAY; A COMPLETE brass! copper, Iron, 'tin.' RS**l glass,' mlsc. Y-Knol Antiques, ll mimeographs, «c. Forbes, 4308 Dixie may. (next to Pontiac Stole Bank). or cell OR 3*747. KENMORE SUOS SAVER AUTO-matlc washer, tie ftamntm mi dryer, IIS. Both ditlon—OL1-0213.___ KEYSTONE AIR COMPRESSOR, Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 21" USEO TV, S3* *S derating Hesl_f i.p„ 1750 i LAK ii~PU/SFs. ~30~GALLON S PEfi minute, will run 10 hoses, 8*8 *5. I O A. Thomgoen, 703 MS* W | LESSON OIL PURNACC AND OfL tenk, SI08. 4*3-7*33, _ LUMBER i. Walton, near Baldwin MUMP USED TV Walton TV FE 523S7 Open < ___313 E. Walton, comer ot Joslyn 1*43 OLYMPIC FLOOR MODEL, $50. Can bo seen - “ Short wave7 h-tran- Wortor Softeners ALL-0 lErl*toi: Burmeister's W# Deliver EM 3-41I Open 4 days 8 week-* a.m. to I p.n BRUNER AUTOMATIC, ____________ grains, commercial-type, cost S445, will sacrific*. Ml 4-7000. Aik for Mr. Gaffll. For Soto MiBcoltoneotn 67 OUTDOOR MbTAL STORAGE UNIT, I 15x4x3 totl. S75. 451-0543. 1 Picnic taolKs, s siTes, large 1 WEEK SPECIAL I'xT* BIRCH PREFINISHED I ELING 3 COLORS S4.97. ALUMINUM SCREEN OOO COMPLETE WITH HAROWAI S8.4*. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 481 Baldwin- FE 2 PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR Condttlonlng Sato* and Sarvlct Rebuilt pump* guar. **3-4547 POWER MOWER, RIEL fYW. SB MINS. F R E _____ SM.M. ' ' heater. $47.*S| 3-ptoce pom sets S3* *5. Laundry tray, trim, 31*.*5; dwnnr alalH with trim t}4.*3; 2-bowl sink, 83*3; Lavs.. «.*3; tubs. 81* and gp. Pig* cut and “—*- **“*■ <$3 __North Saginaw a I Falrgrove_ TtiOMAS SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, 11 pedals, real bargain. LEW BETTERLY______- Ml *-*883 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw________FE 3-71*1 ' USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS. CONSOLES. UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) » S. Saginaw FE 3-714* USED SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT 4113 or 444-43*7.__________ Auction Sales ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY Jl 11, 2 p.m. *010 Pontiac Tral and Vi miles south of South L Mich. Brass, copper, pewter, . nival glass, pressed glass, c MAS-3912.______________ ~ Farm Equipment 87 7-HORSE POWER BOLEN RIDE-O-Matic. electric starter, 34-inch or°4m7!nda«#r*5: So*"*' UL 5 477° fEL 1962 Simplicity, 32" rotary mower and snow blade, $395. 1161 Whatl Horse with 32" mower, 1959 Solans with snow blade, $245. IVANS IQUIPMINT 625-1711 6507 Dlxia Hwy. (Just north of Waterford Hill) BOLENS TRACTOR, PLOW, CUtfi- CREE 13VV, 17' and 2? Travel Trailers All Models on Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers elf-contained I Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., HgllV ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— LlfTLk OiM tRAVtL TftAILlft, FARMALL " ' TRACTOR I Fermall "A" trader with plow t Farmed Cub tractor with plow S MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-8734 FE 4-1882 Pontiac Road et Opdykt___ FERGUSON 3 POINT H. OVER- equipped including gas circul ing healer $433 Over 15 i ferent modal* of plck ““ on display at all Hi liar factory I LL COLLER, 2 ET MAO WHEELS. PIT ANY Pyeneuth ar Ford product. 334* Tirgs-Aute-Truck 92 Used truck tires All Sim 1*44 HONDA SUPER HAWK, BUCO helmet, exc. condition -* — FE 5-31*1 or FE S4U74. _____ 1*44 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. LOAb-ad with extra*. 3411 Allan Rd., OrtonvHl*. 1*44 YAHAMA," CHROME FRAME, Candy Ajipl* paint, custom seat, 15" bersVbast ottor. FE S-C40. 1*44—7SOcc NORTON, EXCELLENT condition. t*to. 473-4132 aft. 1:0 1*44 HONDA SCRAMBLER, ISO CC, extras, *558. 483-2034. M'lTOiYlYlh. FUEct dressed. FE 2-1487. ________ ltd* TRIUMFH SttCC, CALL 473-*884 1*43 HARLEY SF«lltT 4*3-1781. ^ 1*45 HONDA MJPER HAWK, 40 actual mil**, gjtdl. B S A - NORTON — DUtAtl SALES a, SMVICE . 08 E. FMT ~ *“ _________ _ . _ line of ekiDok stm motorcychss Stirling at 110 Wl*PAUL A. YOUNG tNC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Fla Ini (on Loon Loll*) Open seven day* * week ■•arts—Accessories 97 YAMAHA TRAILMASTfR, 88CC, --ml am m mB HONDA—TRIUMPH—NC ANDERSON SALM 8. MRVIC9 ' 1443 S. Totogroph. Ft 3-riat aw cyclt YAMAHAS SUZUKI'S IT^E KAuburnCRod!*sMr CUSTOM COLOR 01 W. Montcalm • FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT ANO fiberglas boat, nib 1 _______________lean. . DUNPHY OUTBOARD, 25 H.F. Mercury gtator and todlldr, alae- ,T, 33-HORSE- after * a.m. V' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, ICOtt 43.7 la, ABuy tr “ - — ■“ 333-3334. motor; traitor. 4--- 14-FOOT SWITZERCRAFT, 0 H.P. IS' CANOES BUCHANAN'S________ tS-FObT FIBERGLAS ~i or, axe. condlltoy WBB. OR 34787. 14-FOOT LAFITRAKR, MERClWIV Mark 50. atoc. starter, many ace. and trcUarToweSyBOto lAW. Boats—AccBSseriet 97 PLAYMATE TRAVEL TRAILERS nice way to taka a vacation JOHNSON'S 517 East Walton at J< FE 4-IIO ilyn »B 441 Rant or Buy Pick-up camper* 17*5 and up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 110 Auburn Rd. 2 blocks west i Livamols on.MM, Rochester, Mid r LARGEST "HEAL" -FARM rvlce store In Michigan. John MgH'— ‘Tea parts^galore. Davit Machinery Geld Bell slam; TOP ALLOWANCE FOR EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods—Ai OR 3-2717 ~ New end Used Travel Trailers Kenyon's—4415 Highland Rd. *73-24*1 10-FOOT TRUCK CAMPERS FULLY contained, SIMS. 144 HOLDIDAY TRAVELED, t pletaly self-contained, S250o! < Sashabaw .Rr* - Rentals - our rentals, and they sleep up to 7 peolt. and you may hav* a standard or self-contatnad model. Make your rasarvatlon now-before It Is too lata—So* Us— Hally Traval Coach, Inc. 15218 Heliy Rd. ' H8lly ME 4-477T SALE PRICES ON ALL CAMPERS “Ml overnlghttrt. Doc's Jeepland W. Huron__________332-9194 Streamline All 24', 26' and 3V NOW ON DISPLAY —The twin bed models— —Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Ed., Holly ME 4*6771 —^Open Dally and Sunday*— WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS Lakt. EM Teese Rd. to Cass Rd.. N. to 8*3 Lakeside, e July 18, beginning at Complete home of tor ; chrome table and ; 38-in. elec, stove; Items. Peter Hudyma, prop. Terms cash. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. 732-2434.___ _____ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 71-A Every Sa»_ al 1 p.m. *78-1333. PRIOR'S AUCTIONS EVERY FRI-17 o'clock. Quality *n- „ TRAILER, i»Vi x S. FULLY equipped. $2,488. Edgewater Beach Motel. Ext. 31. altar 3 p.m. . AND 18* CAB-OVER CAMP-aqulpped. from . Jerome-Ferguson FORD Dealer, OL Hitches, Traitor Rentals. goodell trailer to) 3, Rochastar Rd. UL 2-455 VACATION CAMPER BUS )*43 Ford Bus that sleeps 4 pn has a stove, refrigerator, sink an- il to go to Florid; 1 14,080 miles. SAVE l, NATION) ■4325. Housetrailers 89 18X41 PONTIAC CHIEF, 1 BED- ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILER, 23' Macomb, excellent condition, complete bathroom, bedroom, living W. Huron (plan to loin -me of Wally Byam's exciting caravans) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Sporting Goods 1 TENT- HS, $80; 1 TENT *X12 xme 4*3-0*33. ROOM HARTFORD TENT ____ I 3417 Lakeville Road. Ox- lord. OA 8-1348. SATURDAY 7 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 783. W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. to camaar. FE 5-4304. GUNS: BUY SELL-TRADE Burr .hell. 37S S. Telegraph ' J !. DOUBLE BAR Call after 4 p SCUBA GEAR, DOUBLE TANKS, Sand—Groval—Dirt A-l TOP SOIL ANO FEAt, 37** Fonttoc Lab* Rd., FB 4-380. . black dirt, gravbl and sand buMOottoj specially in small •Jt PLACK.OIRT, 4 YARDS CHOICE B tor 113. di ORIviWAY GRAVEL AND F I, L I I. FE 4 32*3, FE 2 Is complete, < > mention. STOP: Hell's Auction. Other new Mlsc. Items to choose from. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, owner and auctioneer. Mike Spak. auctioneer, and Gary ry, "The Singing Auc**— 3-1471 er MY SStJI, SATURDAY. Auction el ______ _________... a 'few antiques. Sam Proulx, auctioneer at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, on hwv. M24. now In Metamora Twp. . Factory demon-used trailers an APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL: 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE — 1535 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT- 493-1711 Pickup 4347 LaForast. water DR 3-S324. PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN I Campers WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE From r Trailers WINNEBAGO PHOEf— HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 33SS Dixie Highway COME OUT ANO~SEE THE NEV Baa Line truck camper. wood. Frolic. Skamper. and uaad. s**l Rentals start at $41 par i piles and aarvic*. Open M, Skt. *-4, Su«..* " . *-4, Sun. _ JACOBSON Hospital Rd., Union 3-301. AILERS . 10x54 with 4x18 tlp-out n s beautiful custom built h offered below Inventory. Ily have to see thlsl Dally I set up absolutely free, oodland Mobile Court & Sale 1*83 18 x SO CHICKSAHA, EXCEL-‘“I condition, S11M. 332J447, BUY NOW AND SAVE OPEN EVERY REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD: SAVl RfALMOMCY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES HURRY The money you save wMI be yaw awn. DETROITERS Super Saving: Spree now at Safe Hutchinson~t Be an early tore et the Wgge* sale In our history. YES, stare slashing prices. Hi and Sunday imMi i Setae, 4301 Dixie MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT SALES 2725 Dixie Highway SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL BOATS IN STOCK ^NEW SHELL LAKE Fibreglass Outboard IS' Complitt $775 NEW 19* TURBOCRAFT 1965 “V" Bottom. 210 H.P. Engine SELLING AT COST! NEW SHELL LAKE Fibreglass—Will Take 100 H.P. Has Complete ' Top. 16' ONLY $107$ NEW 18' TURBOCRAFT JET 1965 Model—220 H.P. A REAL 6000 BUYI 11 **v , 16' SHELL LAKE Inboard-Outboard. . 120 Mere-Cruiser. Ready for the water, Will Trade-$ave. A COMPUTE LINE OF - EVINRUDE MOTORS 1963 TURBOCRAFT JET ISO H.P. Engine. Ready to go. $2395 16' AND 20' SKI BARGES REAL GOOD FOR SKI OR UTILITY USE * 1962 TURBOCP.AFT JET V-8, Gray Marine Engine A REAL BUYI SAVEI FLOOR MODELS 1—Soitfish Sailboat 2—Porpoise Sailboats NEW 16' TURBOCRAFT JET 1964 Mpdel—150 H.P. PRICED TO Sail WE HAVE A FEW Used Outboard Motors and Trailers in Stock! STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID Where Quality Tells and Price Sells Phone 674-0308 l i THE PONflAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1965 16' Anderson Lopstreok with 25 Hon* Evinrude comm wNh benvortteto top, lights, trelier. ie**l tor timing, skiing, or crvtstng. $575 CaN OR MW attar « p.m., —Privet* Owner— ir Akurf6crafts....“ Sts BUCHANAN'S 3*3-2301 25-HORSEPOWER SALE ELECTRIC • HORSE POWER MERCURY, If54 17* CENTURY INBOARD, WOO. t*0 JOHNSON HORSEPOWER, tree, will consider trada on amallar motor, 5S2-243S. A FRAME TRAILERS..... Bm*s— ♦7 TRADING DAYS Now you cap own that Ttu., BUa Morcraft, MFO, _ Ray boat and bigger Johnson Mo-tar Mata* dreamed otl Only a taw datura dawn delivers. Wo flnanca. PINTER'S umOMyka WANTED: ALUMINUM CANOE, or Sana. wXRtt'GT' iW 6A WMI. tata Wmttd Con-tracks 101 Californio Buyers tor aharp cart. Call . . . . MAM MOTOR SALES •07 Dixie Hwy OR «4Boa Did You Knew? VILLAGE RAMBLER lyi more for ANY II Can tor Ai— I S. Woodward ATTENTION REFINISH AND REPAIR B 9 a.m. tala TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS — years repair experience < 2 to S. MM Orchard •EPORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL. BUT THE HEAT •UY NOW - UP TO 305t OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK- Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUMER DIALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMRODjUMP twMLIES. Marina alM Sportlne Goode CRUISE OUT, INC. 1 B. Walton PI Sdt BIG PIBERGLAS RUNABOUTS 550 on I Runabouts, sTtaBtarantr from. Open t_„ | ...... KtW&Vas^i BUEHLIE JET W63, 1S-FOO+, 215 C6ErEctCEapt Fiberglas ’Inboard spaedt priced from $2095. See and mao quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE S*' S. Saginaw Duos — fhompeens — Mariners and mlnum and __. .. _______ mlnum timing bon and prams. All atomtaum docks. Aluminum water cydas. Johnson boats and motors. Many excellent wmplett tratLTwARANlVlD anfprlcec right at only 10 par cant down. Weoontrsln comport — Bridges'— motor eye las. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwyj, praytan Plain (On Loon L t. THROUGH CENTURY DONZI CASS LAKE MARINE Caao-RIttabitb Rd. sawist CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Urge Selection of Died Boats ’ MAZURnTMARINE SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-204 Vatu Evinrude Ll prj covered, deck, canopy. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode I ME S2S, Mh hv.___________| ... tor, 515. STf-esa. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Ythlng tot I MARIN LONE STAR 1S-POOT ALUMINUM cabin cruiser, 35 tap. Johnson motor, one condition, many extras. SIMS. 1M 5-3017. MERCURY MARK 20, FAST, EM s3tir PENNYAN BOAT, 40 HORSE EVIN- _____WmWm 4-1424,2111 Percy KUb Court. lAILBOATS, 15' WINEGLASS, NEW, test one-design, SI120 852-443S. TOP QUALITY 14' GLASS CANOES, slight Imperfect*. Reg. S2I», now Slit. 4011 Ptxte Hwy.________________ WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONB STAR BOATS Mercurya If to 1M h.p. (The AU-New. Quiet Engine) i) Dock Riviere Cruiser (One M Float Boots mads). ------------ -..jon, prices from S44t. Peddle-wheel Float Bikes now on dlv pioyl ■ MFO Inboord-Outboerd, 40 h. o. Mercury Crutoar, boat, motor and NgHor, oB tor 0JM. 12-fl.^MFG Flberglet fishing boat, 1MILana Star ftborglm, with eon-vortlble top, traitor. Only It JOS. MW. NAME BEANO CANOE. Only MPtpJ or GLASSTRON 14' Post. Motor-Trailer; Complete outfit -Onty SI205 your choJcsl ! 14' Lobotoko Runabout Nice. S4H. The New os Thunder Jet by otete- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S buA$l FB MS7I SOBS 0 (BRILL'S HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS CQAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gala McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES meBauwta ^^^^^^uadisi SPECIAL PRICES . Paid tor less - IMS care VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Pixie Hwy. OR l-nss GLENN'S Jwk Cers—Tracks10VA I. FE 2-2466. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS F M - CALL FE S4I4S * alleN JUNK CARSHAUIED AWAY 6750503_____________ WRECKS - New and Used Tracks 103 1044 FORO to-TON PICKUP, I St5.^ Auto hmraace 104 AUT04IITI BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modem high MEly, auto I ance. at rate* that save 20% TO 40% NO MIES OR PEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle MB* FE > AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3S3S 1044 Joslyn Ave. Feretfe Cers _________ 105 1054 .TRIUMPH, EXCELLENT CON 1267 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 2W43T#B'*r# ‘ ltM VW, SEDABwITtfrAOiO AMO StltE T wheals. OR 56412. 1240 VOLVO 2-DOOR 4CYL. 4- »o sell I l*JIROMEdPErVuSOn'hie Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711 1241 REtUuLT, 6275. throughout. UL2-M7S. 1261 PORSCHE. A-l CO LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 ENGLISH FORD Rad with vinyl Interior $30 DOWN $4.80 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Used Ante-Track Perts 102 USED 6-FOOT METAL TRUCK CK WITH i apt transmlssR ......... wholt or pat oiler. 353 S. Anderson. 1211 HILLMAN, ALL OR PARTS, broken Mack. 335-4041. CHEVY • FORD - ftWEf • FALCON MS tor let. 1022 Opdyka Rd. New end Used Tracks 103 1942 VOLKSWAGEN, CLEAN, REAL reeeonebla. FE S-71S2. 1943 TAVUmPH TR V CAMPER. LIKE NEW. < HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. 1OW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MINTS OF 10.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING-HAM, Ml 4-3900._________ flan, 61200. 425-2721 t New wd Used Cers 106 CARNIVAL Don't Miss Our 35th 1 Anniversary Sale Friday—Saturday (July V 2, 10 f : 1 BEATTIE 1252 BUICK ELECTRA. 2-DOOR hardtop, goad condition, 5595, 1202 Rambler wagon, B-cyl. stralgnt ft If*, 1575. OR3-1221, eves., FE I960 ELECTRA 225 BVilCK CON- LOOK 1201 Bulck Special 4-door. ... full price, 05 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE SANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO ted, 2995. Ft 1-4409 at 1943 BUICK 4-OOOR WAGON 1 special. Exc. cand. White. I, Clovartlato, E. Hlghtand.. FISCHER BUICK 1964 Wildcat 4-door . 1264 Wlidcar 4-door . FISCHER BUICK 1256 CADILLAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP, with power, radio, heater, white-wells, ready ta go at only f “ WE FINANCE King Auto 1276 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 iter, 6,400 certt- _____. SAVE M0. 100 par cent unconditional warranty . 02,16* Autobahn Motors, Ihc. 1255 GMC SUBURBAN, 600-camper, bat. duo, 160. 1251 Chevy station wagon, 539, full price **-* Pant Uw. had motor, $39. Johnson FE 125b FORD Vi TON, 6125. SAVE i, FE £3275. 1957 CHEVY Vj-TON PICKUP, 5497 price. (Offer WN Frl.-Sat.-Only). SPARTAN DODGE r «6S Oakland Ave. PE. * 1961 CHEVY SUBURBAN CARRY-aH, rattle and haatar, - air can-dltlonad, 6700. OR 56159. 1959 PORO 44-TON PICKUP. ________ 662-6554 140 FORD V2-TON PANEL, BLUE and white, 4-cyllnder, 6195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1243 OOOGl PICKUP GOOD CON-- 1. UL 2-1432 09tor 5. 44-TON FORO P IC K U ___y duty liras and springs, I dlo, heater, V-0, dean. FE P0145. 1243 JERP PICKUP, 4-WHEEL 1944 JEEP Vk-TON PICKUP, TOR-eng., 3-wheel drive, take paymenti. 144 W. Beverly, i FORD 'ftCONOLINE PICKUP. mileage, almost like new! level JBROME-FER6USQN, Inc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer, QL 1-2711. SON lac. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL i-ani. -BRAND NtW- 1965 FORD WTon Pickup 4th the 4rvalr "700" automatic coup L. C. Williams, Salesman FB 4*1371 FE 4*17f7 i ^ CO^VKTTl COUPE jST rP _______/ rm «... m m cii Hew #1 Heed Cere 106 ■ggrap-'w "a^SSowai CObVAIR 760, STICK. 5» MAO-.jn, 3344750. 1263 CQRVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ible, 4 spaed. 1 owner, good shape, attar 4 pjw. 3434406. GLENN'S 1263 BEL AIR 4-OOOR. ASK FOR- L. C. Williams, Salesman 20 W. Huron FB 4-7371 _____FE 4-1727 1 MONZA, A illee. 5)491. I New Bad Heed Cere 111. ESSIER'S p.m. Imlay City RA 4-3411. 1231 FORD,' 5-Wll llNDQW 125-2535, al 120 FORD SPORT Cl as. Flaw. UL *44 120 FORD. STATION WAGON. ________ntim r 1256 F6bD 2 PASSENGER WbOON. WAGON. itaTppnlr^Sr ^: aftki 1219 PpbD.; NEEDS WORK, fto. 1959 FORD 1-DOOK OALAXIB. V4 aatif 2-DOOR. P i. Radio, VS, ale English alr-condltion- Wa handle and arranoa all Hnanclng. TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 > OALAyir CONVERfl- Hew e"2V*WT'' 17a gar weak. Call Mr. Brawn. ESTATE STORAGE Repossession CHBVY Super Sport, 402 ad, no money dawn, caM Mr. mean, at MA_5-2404, dealer. CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4-DOOR, ntr^lld*, lew mileage. NA 7-9062 1942 CORVAIRS. 5 TO C tram, automatic a"* ■ liras, sharp care In 07 par month. No credit applications turned down. For tM cr~ of your cholca call Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ______executive car. 0,196, Firm. 3164721, after 6. ____ 1245 MONZA 2-DOOR. 4-SPEED, 110| h.».OL 1-600 ______________________1 Repossession 120 CORVAIR 4-deer, no money down, call Mr. Johnson, 0 MA 241 CADILLAC CONVKRTIBLE, 3-470!**'' CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Immaculato condition. J BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY CADILLAC 1242 Coup*. Metallic turquoise flnnh with rich matching Intorlor. Full pewar. $2395 SEB FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TIL f WILSON, PONTIAC-CADILLAC / PONTIAC * RETAIL STORE 1964 VW $1295 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 YOU mu cover, whitewall liras. 5 your aid car down, 515.95 p "“ turner ford 414 S: WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___________Ml 4-7S The a • Star Black Mustang Cliff Drayer's Gun and Sports Center I0M Hetty Rd. HeHy, MB 66771 Open Dolly and Sunday GMC FACTORY BRANCH Haw and Used Truck* -- 675 Oakland SPECIAL -1965 Chevy Demo W-ten pickup truck, ha* long box. to-tane paint, heavy duty near •prings rear bumper, deluxe haatar, gaugas, two-speed wig. are, Jr. West Coeet nrinan, ra0a, 0690 plus tax and license platoe. Mattnews-Horgreoves, Inc. TRUCK DEPARTMMT 631 Oafiend Ava. gCm fTS4161 Volkswagen Center M VW Convertible. Eye appealing • Blue finish, lew mileage, IN r cant warranty .... . 0421 14 VW 5620 station wagon. Radio, * mileage ...........0,225 to VW sedan. Beautiful Midnight ue finish, excellent condition . lies 11 VW cenverltoto. Frost KEEGO PONTIAC SALES It SERVICE 682-3400 ' CADILLAC 120 2-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows. All the Cadillac luxury features. Almost as good at $2995 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 black south 0 14 MRa Birmingham Ml $*C Capitol Auto FE 84071 ___312 W. MONTCALM TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9601 2 CHEVY A-1 QNE-OWNER 1240 CORVETTE. 51495. MUST SEE to aporedato. OR 56070._ 1940 CHR V/y CONVERTIBLE, baautlfut red with whit* log. tall power, this weak only 5795, no money down, 049 per week. Call Mr. Brawn: ESTATE STORAGE IN 1/ East Blvd. 3357141 1940 /C 0 R V A I R SEDAN. STICK. ------- "A 4-3434. LOOK I960 Chevrolet Impale convertl-ble. 1697 tall Pries. 65 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO ream puff, mutt sea. 335107. I CHEVROLET IMPALA CC ertible. New lop and tires. Ext mt condition. FE 661N. YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1962 CORVETTE Convertible with 4-speed transmission. TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM_______Ml 4-7500 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Whit* with blue trim, V-6, auto., radio, power Wakes, sharp. *105. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD • MU 4-1025 190 CORVETTE FAST BACK. 4 speed, brows, 52A75. OR 36753. 190 CHEVY IMPALA 409, 4-SPEED, posttractlon. PB 51'**1 CHEVROLET? Out Birmingham Way 190 CHEVROLETS Blsceyn* 2-door s whit* 2-tone, 4-( 0Mo ............. 1240 CHEVROLETS »l»c*yn* .2-door,.DM,* CADILLAC 1264 Coupe DeVltlt. Lew mileage, egara never down. Special leather Interior — Almost ilka new. $399 DOWN StNI In warranty SEB FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 WILSON Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Mils North 0 Miracle AAII* 170 s. Telegraph PE 0-401 WIPE SAYS jAouAr MUit GO. *•4 lifter overheed cam, 6NTIAC CATALINA. WwR. Hydramstlc. Real sharp. 3400. 482-S488 after A 1757 BONNEVILLE CQUPE. TRI-carburetor, power j steering, brakes, seat, windows and antenna. Excellent running condition tjt runTIAC hardtop. OR - 1700. MA 5-7041, _________ 1757 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 4-DOOR —-Hop. OR 3-1*53. IT I AC CONVERTIBLE, 1748, nffwhlto top, ------------ — steering, brakes, 3755. N T I A C CONVERTIBLE dark brown finish, engine, radio, I . Pull Prlet of 741 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 7-passenger wagon. S775 with' S145 down. Hunter, Ml 74)755, Blrmlng- PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 Plymouth $1095 2-door «____ automatic, a 65 Mt. Clemens FEW3-7954 King Auto 2273 W. Huron St. FE 84088 1748 PONTIAC HARDTOP lit I full powtr, radio and heater, i malic transmission, whitewall tt.__. absolutely no money down. Payments of 827.75 per month. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. I Cm 104 Now mi feed Cm PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1961 Catalina Coup# $1195 Red-red. one owner end reel c 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 - 8493. *73-1371, dealer. PRIVATE OWNER. 1741 PONflAC Bonneville convertible In beautiful condition with low mileage. Wilt accept ‘57 or ‘58 In trade, but Autobahn Specials LUCKY AUTO a 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214_or _FE *7154 powtr, 4-speedTY moot- ON M press want ads PRODUCE RESULTS I a out, stick shift, S/ automatic, garage-kept con< $99 down, Bi-Monthly for - $29.90 John McAullffs Ford 410 Oakland Ave. FE 3 1744 FORD GALAX IE 500 XL WITH] 370 engine, full power, sharp! I 81,775. JER0ME-FERGU50N, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-771). 19*4 FORD GALAX IE XL 4-DpOR. power steering, brakes, wlndpws. HAW miles. 87M448.______ 1944 Ppitp GALAXIE verllble, V-8 Crulse-O-Manc, i steering, new car werranty. CON- it, private, Ml 4-5044. 1744 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V glne, radio, power steering, br.*.., extra sharp I Special priced at 82075. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. 17*4 GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR HARD-top. Mg engine, Yellow bottom with black vinyl top, black leather Interior, Crulse-O-Matic transmission. power brakes end steering, whitewalls, many access., low mr, Ilka pw Inside MNMb 474-13*: _______________ t»4-p O R O FAIRLANE 4-OOOI wagon. Custom 3-3188. d condition. OR Don't Miss Our 35th Anniversary Sale Friday—Saturday (July I, 7, 18) BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Homo of service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 1*44 ford sd6 VbooR «Yuh- der, stick, radio, tew mileage factory official, 81,7*5. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD WE MUST REDUCE OUR HIGH INVENTORY OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM NO OFFER WILL BE TURNED DOWN . GsHOP THE SUPER MARKET WAY AT MARVEL MOTORS Full Price Per Week 1961 Chrysler full power $699 $3.40 1960 Ford SEDAN, RED, LIKE'NEW $399 $2.90 1960 Rambler wagon $399 , $2.90 1958 Buick sharp $399 $2.90 1959 Chevy 2-door, stick "8" $399 $2.90 1960 Falcon sedan, automatic $299 $2.10 1953 Chevy 2-door, hardtop, stick $ 59 $ .95 1951 Chevy pickup, v^-ton $199 $1.90 1959 UnCOln SEDAN, BLACK , $399' $2.90 1958 Chevy 2-door, stick “8" $399 $2.90 1959 Pontiac sedan, full power $599 $3.10 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE ARRANGE OUR OWN FINANCING MARVEL MOTORS 251 OAKLAND AVE. PHONE FE 8-4079 STATE-WIDE AUTO OUTLET NOW COMES'TO PONTIAC GRAND OPENING SALE THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE TO BE LIQUIDATED AS OF JULY 9 WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT. WE DELIVER WHEN OTHERS CANNOT. WE TAKE TRADE-INS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT. TRADES ACCEPTED WITH BALANCE OWED. WE WILL PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT BALANCE AND FINANCE THE CAR YOU ARE BUYING. BRING YOUR TITLE WITH YOU. OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. SAVE — SAVEI IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door (1 Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, auto- |J matic and whitewalls. ^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $10.48 5997 NO MONEY DOWN WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS WALK IN DRIVE OUT 1959 PONTIAC Storchief (h 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power, air conditioning, LM radio, heater and whitewall*. ^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.48 397 1960 PONTIAC Convertible ^ Ventura. Power steering and brakee, radio. heater end whitewalls. > WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.48 5797 1959 MERCURY V 2-Door Hardtop (tj Power steering end brakes, radio, Motor and WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.48 297 1960 CHEVROLET Station Wagon N Perkwood model. Radio, hooter, whitewalls. ' WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.48 5797 1957 CHEVY 2-Door Hordtop (1 Vd' engine, stick shift, radio, hooter and white* WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.48 5197 1960 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop (1 Power steering end brakes, radio, heater, white- |J walla end air conditioning. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.48 5797 1960 FALCON Automatic (1 Radio, heater and' whitewalls. Coma on out |J ihd see this beauty! ~ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.48 5197 I960 LINCOLN f 2-Door Hardtop £ With lull power, radio, hooter and whitewalls. ** WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.48 5697 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 9 A.M79P.M. No Applications Refused 1958 CHEVY Impala (1 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and broket, |J radio. Mater end whitewalls. “ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.48 5197 1960 FORD 4-Door Hardtop ( Power steering and brakes, radio, hooter end L whitewall*. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.48 5397 1958 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop Powtr steering and brakes, radio, haatar and whitewalls. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $1,48 $97 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-7137 (1 Block W. of Huron (M59) FE 4-596Z D—10 THE PONTIAC PRR8H, FRIDAY, JULY fl, m* s P TD A O D G E R T A N MOVING SALE WE MUST MAKE MORE ROOM AT OUR CONSTRUCTION SITE! 1964 Pontiac $2,197 1963 Dodge 2-Door Sedan An economical standard tram mjsalon, and full factory equip $987 1960 Ford Fair Ian# 500 4-Door i $497 1962 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop 3-Door with ttw V-l angina, automatic and powar. $1,397 1964 Olds "88" 2-Door Hardtop With • sparkling rad finish, power, and a factory warranty. $2,197 1964 Dodge Station Wagon With powar, automatic, AM/FM radio, full factory equipment. $1,697 1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop Absolutely spotless with power, automatic and no rust. $787 1960 Buick 3 Hardtops to choose from, either J- or 4-Doors, ready to go. From— $79? 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible With o midnight blue finish and marroklda Interior. $1,987 ' 1962 Chevy Station Wagon t-cyllnder #n< transmission, $987 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop Styling, 4-speed, 390 engine, all vinyl trim. $1,297 SALE PRICES GOOD Friday—Saturday DON'T WAIT I • TRADES ACCEPTED-AND THEY NEED NOT BE PAID FOR! OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MOST NIGHTS CALL MR. CASH FOR EASY PAYMENTS I spartan DODGE 855 OAKLAND FI 84528 New —d leed Cere 1 LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 TEMPEST [Cm 111 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — motor, now roar wttfMM red ..I white .top. tV*. 474-1441. !»«JfeM>YSrLaAAANA ----- $47 DOWN $7.80 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1*41 BONNEVILLE a-DOOR HARD-top; all powar, low mileage, sharp. Many mSrm. tv* ORTkB*4. dean at moat 1*44s. sold originally and aervksd by us. $1695 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TIL » WILSON PONTIAOCADILLAC 1 Mock south of 14 Mila Birmingham Ml 4-1*30 LLOYD'S Continued Clearance ' $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! m 1*41 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, COST mam. one ofjii.Muot — *-appreciate ffjM. 3344441. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1962 Grand Prix $1795 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 k Interior, Hydramatlc, pi BIRMINGHAM GLENN'S 1*43 Bonnavllla Coups, beautiful esi L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 ,H W‘ Hur°" FE 4-117*7 194TTUSTOM TEMPEST, EXCEL-lent condition, call aft or 4 p.m. ^>R 3-37*4.______ 1*43 tfbNTlAC CATALINA 3-DOOR, black, auto, 31,3*3 or taka over payments. FE 0-0225._ t end Used Cart 186 V1ARMADUKE PONTIAC 1*43 BannavM* vista. Power Hydra- 1-owner, realty In $199 DOWN gonk rates an Eetance SEE PRANK STUEELfPjypLO OPEN THURSDAY TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘ block south af 14 MUo ' Ml 4-t*l 1*43 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 4YaRCHIEF. Power, l owner. Mae. »l*»3. PE 3-4402 or PC 4*370. 1*43 RED PONfiAC CATAtAM. i-door hardtop, 431 HP, trl p—r. £ speed, Venture trim, a HAUPT PONTIAC INI P O N T I A C By Aadcraon and Leeming --------- -----jm “Now, don’t ait there looking so innocent!" New and Used Cars 106 1*43 CATALINA l-DOOR, EXCEL-lent, 31303. at 3-43*1.____ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance . $2195 Up to *36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1^50 OAKLAND 333-7863 DON'T JUST SIT THERE! GO SOMEPLACE! (AND WHAT BETTER WAY TO GO THAN IN A MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES VACATION-READY USED CAR?) 1964 1964 1963 CORVAIR Chevrolet CHEVROLET Spyder Convertible Impala Convertible Impala 4-Door 4-ipaad transmission, radio, haatar. factory warranty. 3*a thto Mftla beauty today 1 V-4 angina, standard transmission, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Beautiful maroon finish —With Mack top. Sedan with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, white-walls, solid turquota* finish. $1899 $2299 $1699 1965 1962 , 1964 CHEVY II CHEVROLET vw Nova Super Sport Biscayne - 4-Door 2-Door 4-ip**d transmission, V4 engine, radio and haatar. Solid tvanlng orchid finish with Mack Interior. Whitewalls and factory warranty. Sedan with V-3 angina, Powargllda transmission, radio, heater and apaclal Interior, rad finish. with whlto sidewall tjrss. $2199 $1199 $1445 1962 1962 1964 CHEVROLET FALCON OPEL Impala Sport Sedan Station Wagon Kodet Wogon With V-4 engine, Powargllda, radio, haatar and the finish Is Imperial Ivory with sparkling rad Inter lor. 4-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, striking reMn's egg blua finish. 4-spead transmission, radio, hooter, whlto- $1399 $799 $1199 1961 1964 1964 CHEVROLET TEMPEST - 1 PLYMOUTH Biscayne 2-Door LeMans Belvedere Wagon tcyllndar engine, automatic transmission, power stoorlng, radio, heotar and solid' Ivory finish. 3-spaad transmission (standard), radio, hoot-*r, beautiful solid Mack finish. f-Passenger with V-f angina, double powar, radio, heater. Car ra* 9,000 mil**. Matador $899 $1799 $2299 1963 1964 1962 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET PONTIAC Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with nlca 4-cyllnder angina, standard Convertible V-t engine, Powarglld* transmission, double Catalina 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, automatic Iran*- Is baautltol gold. $1199 whit* 'tap and whitewalls. $2295 whitewalls. Robin's agg Mu* finish. $1099 1963 1965 1961 CORVAIR CORVAIR CHEVROLET Monza 2-Door With radio, hootar, Powargllda, whHawaii Sport Sedan 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, new car Impala Sport Sedan with V-8 angina, automatic : , $1299 warranty, beautiful roman rad flntah. $1995 •olid onyx Mack, whitewalls. $1199 • Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer' FE 44547 ' 631 Oakland at Cass * FE 4-4547 New wrf Used Can 186 1(43 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, power, automatic, A-1 condition, private owner, 31,330, FE 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, powar, excellent condition. 3171*. BOB BORST 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, perfect condition, no rust. 3133*. 333-2*33. GRAND PRIX, ALUMINUM wnvela, sliver grey with black vinyl top 4-spsod, 11,000 actual DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 3* CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 1*43 Pontiac o New tad Used Cars 188 1*44 PONTIAC CATAUHA HARD-1*44 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, BCfUW' BOB BORST Don't Miss Our 35th Anniversary Sale Friday—Saturday (July to », i« BEATTIE "Your FORD DEAUp1|fiM 1*30" "Homo of Sarvlea Attar tha Sato" OR 3-1291 1*44 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1*44 SONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 33 E. Princeton.______ 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, 2-door, powar steering brakes. , dark green, I 1(40 Impels convertible, a< HHN... charcoal gray. 1*43 Dado* Polara convertible, a malic i, double powar, rad, « 1*41 Storilner, (tick to light Mu*. 1*40 Olds 4-door hardtop, white Special convertible. __________villa convartlbla i 1*43 Ford 4-cyllndar, Joor. I Pontiac 4-dodr. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, AIR-condltlonad, hydromatlc, power •tearing, brakes. Tinted glasa. Pow- l owolif.1*1 JMF John McAuWte Ford 1964 GTO Convertible illvor mink with black Interior. Ira Iharp California car. Really ,er equipped 343 down. $2395 PRESS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTSI PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 -r Grand Prix Almost Like New $2595 Sm this blue owe owner, trade. 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 Now mL*d Cm Repossession h*4 pontiac t wm mm a 1*43 BONNBVILLi In vary M t Third Strait. Can 1*43 GTO. BLUB SALTE MIST^ 1*01 RAMBLERWAOON, Wfi *uit, 4-cyl„ •«<*, 31*7 toll prlc*. (War good Fri.-3at.-Mon. Only). SFAR-VaN OpOGE Im, W Oakland 1*41 RAMklEh - MirM )pdyka Hardware___ AVE.?BERMI^H^.^n£»W- Transportation Specials, 1*37 Chevy stick ... 1*3* Ford wagon . 1*31 Bukk 2-door . 1*31 Chevy "34*" .. 30 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR- DAN *■ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM New —d Uwd Can 186 1*41 RA^LER AMtoMBAP^^gTA-mCalwTmdtofng^hagfgr. whit*, wan tin**, liaaMtaJfc «• »«»*> down. Payments af SStvTI par manth. Call ciwN mgr. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNRR FORD, Ml 1(3} RENAULT UKE NEW M ' Mk Hardtop, •ttMtont •lanty efhar* and truck*, 313 ICONOMY CARS 2333 Dixie H WOODWARD^AVB. Ml 4-3330, BIR-MINOHAM. rsdloi. Low mileage, 1-owner Prtood to sgR' l V.Wiiat make tor new car trade-ins. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake EM 34113 «M 3-033 Stop and Compare Superior Rambler automatic, raff car warranty 1*43 Cadillac eonvarflbto. Ntvar^blua 1*43 Chevy convartlbla, auto. 31 J*7 IANY MORS TO CHOOSE FROM SUPERIOR RAMBLER MUST SELL, NEW CAR I I PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ■dan, auto., whltawaTh, A-1 cen-Itlon, owner. FE 2-2474. I BONNEVILE 2-DOOR HARD- NEED A CAR? Do you have 33.00? ra you working* put you In t :a today. WE FINANCE FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 Catalina 4-Door Sedan $1995 meat Ilka new. only 12.000 m to of warrantyl 65 Mt. Clemens FlT79sT BOB BORST VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Ivory car llatod carrlaa thto guarantee. Taka tha guaaaworfc out of buying Uaad Carat 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only ................ $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V4, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee .............$2195 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp —.................... $1995 1960 OLDS Super "88" Hardtop, Sharp One Owner at Only ..............................—$1095 1964 OLDS Jetstar i, Automatic, Power Steering, Buckets, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedon, (3 to choose from) with full power $2395 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wogon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special ......................$1495 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", -power steering, automatic, radio t ...................... .$1995 1963 PONTIAC LeMans Coupe, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Red, Matching Interior $1595 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, Full Power, Fgctory Air Conditioning .................................$1895 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham , 647-5111 The Action's In OXFORD AT HOMER HIGHT'S OFFERING THIS WEEK, ACTION PACKED DEALS-ON TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED CARS 1944 BUICk LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop. Powar (tearing and vinyl Marlor. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, *-Paa**ng*r. Radio, •tearing and brake*. 1962 BONNEVILLE Convertible Black with whit* tap, power (tearing and brake*, automatic transmlaatan. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Dopr. Radio and heater. 1964 CHEVY Super Sport $2495 .1963 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Doer Hardtop. Radio, haatar, automatic Iran*, mission, powar steering and brakaa. $1795 $2095 1964 CHEVY Impala ConvertlM*. Radio, haatar and automatic transmission. ' $2295 $1695 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon. Radio, haatar, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning and higgaga rack. $1595 $2795 1959 CHEVY Bel Air Station wagon. Radio, haatar, S-cyUnder 'angina and automatic transmission. $545 $995 1961 FORD Galaxie Radio, heater, automatic traqsihlsslon and powor steering and brakes. 73,000 actual milat. $995 $2295 1962 FORD Galaxie 3-Door. Radio and haatar. $595 1964 Chevy i-Ton Fleetside, Deluxe Cab. .$1595 m&MMMS PONTIAC—BUICK—CHEVROLET OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M!4 OA 8-2528 Television Programs -wjbk-tv, 4-www, y-wm-W, l~CKiw-Wrli>-Wi(>p»i4,el^WWr TV Features CALL OAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen $< COMPLETE i WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WIBUILDERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE AVOID NORTNSIDE AUTO SUPPLY 107 If. PIRRY ST. KITCHEN CABINETS 7-Ft. Kitchen SOOC COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper o ,,, / _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY D» 1965 — Radio Programs- WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 4601 WJiKQ500) WHFI-fM(94.7) NUOAY EVBNINO S:**-WJR. News, Sport! WWJ. Nowt, Sports CKLW, NOW! WJBK, NOW! WCAR, News, Joe Becerelle -WXVZ. Nowi WPON, Newt, Sports WHFl, Music by Candlelight *tM—WHFl. N Moderns R, Susmesi WWJ, Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON DM Howtrd Show *tSS-WXYZ, Nows, Sports )MU* Box W* WJR. News, Sports iiiSInCV^irMerein WJBK, A. Thoyor ma ►—WJR, I wHFI, Almanac CKl W. Nows. Bud Davies »:W-WJR, News SunnysM* SiSB-WJR, Music Hell tiN-WWJ, News, Monitor Jock Sender* WJR, News, Musk 10-00—CKLW, Nowt, Jdd Von WXYZ, More A«dry, Music. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1>:tO-WJR. Nowt, Farm WWJ, News. New house. Music WPON, News, Ben Johnson WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHFI, Marc Avery, Music Nosn WJBK, Merge Tales CKLW, Nows, Joe Van WXYZ, NOWS, Music 11:10—WJR, HI-FI Holiday IsSO—WJR, News, Sports, Mu Me ' 1:00—WPON, Nows. R. Knight WXYXDevf Princs, Music, WJR, TINT Bi CKLW, (tews, Although Betty Greble it supposed to star in "Hello, Dolly!' at the Las Vegas Riviera, the deal hasn’t been completed (and Dinah Shore may be doing it, hf the fall) . . . It’ll be David Niven opposite Kim Nevak in the film "Day of the Arrow" (instead of her husband Richard Johann, as reported) . .. Eddie Fisher’s date at the Arthur discotheque was model Deama Angie Dickinson, movie-making in L.A., flew to London last week to visit groom Burt Bachnck; this week he’s flying to L.A. for two days to see her . . Sammy Davis signed a three-year deal with Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe (a 20-week minimum at 40Gs per) ... a HollywQpd producer, feuding with one of his handsotne male stars, refers to him as “a complete jerk." REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Keep quiet and people will think you are a philosopher’—Italian proverb. EARL’S PEARLS: Love is the same old game it was 19,000 years ago, except that diamonds have replaced clubs.—Quote. Living in a cave has its advantages: The elevator never gets stuck, you don’t have to wash windows, and there’s nobody Uving downstairs to complain about noisy parties . . . That’s earl, brother. ' Fares Signal Wrong Turn RICHMOND, Calif. US-Three passengers assured David Ha-gar, cabdriver, they would tell him which way to go in the predawn darkness when it was raining so hard that Hagar's windshield wiper was doing little good. At one comer, a passenger said to Hagar "turn here." Ha-gar did. Pulled out of the water, he learned te had driven Jtis cab down Cutting Boulevard’s boat ramp into the bay. The passengers sloshed ashore with-paying. * § rill TO THE DEAF II TO ANTONI ELSE A Nearing Aid Model Thai Is Actually a Peal W# art very proud of our hearing aids that took. >'ka fashionable eyeglasses! In order that any hard-of-hearing parson who does not know about tham might see hour truly amazing they are, we have had Qua I i tone make up modklt of their latest ones at ball point pans. These pen models are actual* size replicas of the Hi-Fashioned” — Qualitone’s finest, most attractive and smetlftf eyeglass hearing aid. 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I + Separate lead-in Wree from each anltnna are far eopsrler M combination UHF-VHF Antenna* with an* load-In. ■k Low-loss UHF special typo load-1* wira Is aapartar la the erdlnery Hake Radio A TV FE 4-5791 3149 W. Huran, Pontiac Cole’s TV Servlet UL 2-3100 3287 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Condon Radio-TV FE4-ITII 730 W. Huron, Pontiac C A VTV, Inc. FE 4-1515 Dealer Lifting Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2152 5530 Saihobow, Drayton Plains ObBiTV FE 4-4141 3410 Elisabeth Lake Rd., Pontlae Peer Appliance EM 1-4114 1141 Commerce Rd., Union lake Reading TV MY M128 Dalby Radio A TV FE 4-9192 349 Leigh, Pontiac Dobat TV A Radio 0L 2-4722 104 W. University, Rochester Grogan’s Radio-TV 121-2199 4730 Clarkston Rd., Clarkstan Ned’s Radio-TV FE 5-1112 770 Orchard lake Avt., Pontiac Jshnson Radio-TV FE 9-4569 . 45 6. Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Electric OR J*4II 7269 Highland ltd., PantWc . 1700W. Clarkstan Rd., Ink* Orion Stefanski Radio-TV FE 2-6967 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac Sweat Radio A TV FE 4-5677 422 W, Huron, Pontiac Troy TV-Radio TRS-HN 5965 Live moil, Troy Walton Radfa-TV FE 2-2257 519 E. Walton, Pantloc WKC, Inc., Service 674-1 111 2579 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains New Orleans Girl Passes Crisis in Kidney Transfer NEW ORLEANS, La. (i*P) — Little Jonnie Gail Honeycutt passed the day of crisis Thursday with no sign her body was attempting to reject the kidney transplanted from her father. Rejection often occurs a week after such surgery. Members of Tulane’s transplant team, which performed the operation July 4, were reported unofficially to be well pleased with the progress made by the 13-year-old Anniston, Ala., blonde. One\ medical authority said, however, at least 40 days would have to elapse before it could be felt that the girl was safe as far as rejection is concerned. John H. Honeycutt, 48, who donated one off his kidneys in an attempt to save his daughter’s life, was unofficially reported out of danger. Hospital authorities were not certain when he would be released but they believed it would be soon. African Potters Revive Ancient Art of Ceramics WASHINGTON — African craftsmen, long famous for their starkly primitive tribal masks and statues, are now being praised for their pottery, European ceramic experts watching women potters in the West African Republic of Dahomey described them as “extraordinarily skillful” despite Iom of techniques and the lack offormal training. To halt the total decline of the indigenous pottery industry there, the International Labor Office sent a French master-ceramist, Francois Cous-tere, to Dahomey. Coustere hopes to organize modem cooperatives, to train more potters and adjust current production to supply a growing demand locally and abroad. Prior to European coloniza- Movie Kissing Specialist Is in Love With Her Work tion, many West Africans placed great importance in the potter's product, the National Geographic Society says. In pottery dwelled the local spirits or household gods. USED IN RITUALS Special pots in the shape of mushrooms and discs held magical ointments and liquids for use in tribal rituals. So-called face-pots had a top in Ik shape of an animal or human being; often the entire container mggeited a full figure. Witch doctors apparently believed they could transfer ill-nesses from the sick to the face-pots. The wealthiest households usually had the most beautiful and elaborate pots. FANCY DECORATIONS Some had fancy handles and embellished edges. Others were decorated with spirally wound wire bangles, string, or beads. Potters used a sharp-edged stylus to cut patterns around a bottle's neck or painted geometric designs on the side. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-HELP! Today I was going to write something uplifting and reformist tone. Just for the readers who think the Sinatras, Burtons and Brandos aren’t exemplary types ... it would be a moralistic essay, sort of a sermon. So 1 picked out a beautiful 25-year-old Hollywood blonde TV and movie actress, Sally Keller-man, who was brought up in a religious family. ★ ★ ★ “You’ve come to the wrong woman today," Sally said. “I don’t find it sordid for actors and actresses to do all this kissing on the screen. I enjoy It! One week of kissing my leading man and I’m in love with him. I can’t wait to get to work. All of a sudden, 9 o’clock in the morning doesn’t seem early, and I’m thinking how much fun work’s going to be today!” “Please now, Sally,” I begged, “I wanted you to say just the opposite. You don’t mean you’re really in love with your leading man in one week?” “It feels real to me! I give it everything I’ve got.” Sally noticed my discomfort and patted my hand as we sat in Lindy’s. I was supposed to be the minister patting her hapd but she reversed it, knowing I felt sad about failing as a reformer. ★ ★ ★ “But Sally”—I decided to try another way—“most actresses tell me they don’t like love scenes, because they’re worrying about camera angles and scene stealing.” “I think those ladies aren’t very good actresses!” Sally said. “They’ve only been about two men I didn’t enjoy having lave scenes with. They didn't do their part. It takes two to tango.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Nowadays, few West Africans believe their gods dwell in cooking pots. However, tribes without tin cans, paper bags, or glass bottles, still de pend on clay containers to do a host of jobs. Pottery jugs and bowls are used in carrying, preparing, cooking, and preserving food; in storing water, grain, and dried fish; and in brewing a.favorite beverage, millet beer. " There is even an earthenware pan for frying eggs. MOLD CLAY Potters still mold and fire clay to make oil lamps, tobacco pipes, drain pipes, ink bottles, toys, and amulets. Pottery making in some parts of Africa is a rather exclusive craft practiced by a small group of potters who tend to function like a medieval guild. They pass their skills from one generation to the next. Among the Wibena of Tanganyika, pottery making is a pleasant social activity. On appointed days, women free of household chores gather under a grass shelter to roast ears of com, drink beer, and fashion wet clay into functional water jugs. FRIDAY EVENING «:99 (if (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Tb* Giant Claw’' (In progress) (9) Peter Potamus (5) People Are Funny . Hochzett’V etc.; Mozart, Symphony No. ' 30; Nielsen. Symphony tie. 1, "Ths Four Temporemertli". . * t Revel, Cencerto In G for Piano end • Orchestra; Revel, Paphnls at Chloe: 1 Suit* No. 2; Recital of Arias by Kathleen ' Perrier; Selnt-Soens, Samson ot Dallla; • Schubert, Mass No. 2 In G> Verdi, Aids; Verdi, OMIto; Verdi, Rlpolefto; Wagner. Der F(legend# Hollander; Wagner, Got- ' terdammerung; Parsifal. * ★ * ' Other new albums—Bach, Sonatas; Bar-' tok. Sonata; Beethoven, Sonatas; Bern-’ stain. Fancy F re# Suite; Brahms. Concerto No, 1; Debussy, Quartet; Duparc, | Melodies; Franck. Les Bolides; Les , Dlinns; Lo Chasseur Maudit; Redemption; Guthrie, Dust-Bowl Ballads; Haydn, Symphonies Nos. 44, etc.; Henze, Rlegit fur Junga Llebende. Hindemith, Pieces for String Orches-[ fra; Islands of Scotland; Mahler, Sym-, phony No. 5; Monteverdi. L'lncbronazlone . Dl Pooooa; Mozart, Symphony No. 32; Sonata; Prokofiev, Concertos , Other Songs; Schubert, Symphonies No. j 4 end St Shakespeare. Othello; Sherman, , Mary Popplns; Sibelius. Symphony No. 5. t -Swigs From Scandinavia; Strauss, . Matamorfphosan; Bourgeois Gentllhomme , Suite; Stravinsky, L’Hlstoir# Ou Soldat; ■ Stravinsky, The Rake’s Progress; Tchal- By Ualted Press International FDR, 8:00 p.m. (7) Roosevelt’s evolution from his Hyde Park life to a person involved in world matters is traced. VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (2) Barbara Rush stars in comedy about housewife who supports her husband —i medical student — and their three children by working as public stenographer. GREAT WAR, 10:00 p.m. (9) Films show opening moves of war — attacks on Serbia and Belgium — and first clash between British, German armies. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m, (7) New York Yankees vs. Minnesota Twins at Bloomington’s Metropolitan Stadium. WIDE WORLD 0P-6P0RTS, 5:00 p.m. (7) Taped coverage of final round of British Open L Without a Cause” (1955) James Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo. 2. “Rhythm Romance” (1939) Bob Hope, Una Merkel (4) (Color) Johnny Cordon (9) Movie: "Wayward Wife” (Italian, 1954) Gina Lollobrigida, Marilyn Buford 12:00 (50) Jockey Standings 1:49 (4) Thin Man (7) Movie: “House of Dr a cilia” (1945) Lon Chaney Jr., John Carra-dine 2:39 (7) All Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 3:38 (4) Horse Race (50) Movie 4:99 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Telesports Digest (7) American Bandstand (9) Wrestling 4:19 (2) Sea Hunt (50) Gospel Singing Jubilee 4:45 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday 1:99 (2) Movie: “BattleCfr-~ cus” (1953) Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson (4) George Pierrot: “Wonders of the West” (7) Wide World of Sports (See TV Features) (9) Tides and Trails 5:39 (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S.L. A. Marshall 8:11 (3) News 1:15 (3) Farm Scene 8:38 (2) Quest for Certainty 1:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:88 (2) Mister Mayor . (7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News 7:28 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:88 (2) Happyland (4) Bozo the Cktwh (7) Crusade for Christ 8:39 (7) House of Fashiorr 9:99 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Hector Heathcote (7) Starlit Stairway 19:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) Wizard of Oz 10:39 (2) Mighty MoUse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Superman >(9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:99 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper 11:39 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury m Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Sky King (4) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Bugs Bunny (•) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) Hoppity Hooper (8) En France 1:09 (2) Decisions (4) House Detective (7) Baseball (See TV Features) (9) World of Sport (50) CBS Bowling Classic l:15t(2) Report from Washington 1:30 (2) Of Men and Motives ' (4) Movie: “The 'Miracle of the Bells” (1948) Fred ■ MacMurray, Frank Sinatra. “Johnny Apollo” (1940) Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (9) World of Sport (50) CBS Tennip Classic 2:39 (2) Movie: “Her Jungle Love” (1938) Dorothy Lamour,’Ray Milland 3:00 (9) time Out for Adventure (50) Profiles Local Latin Political Unit Picks Officers Thomas Chavez, 122 W. Fairmont, has been elected president of the newly-formed Pon- social, frater- “CHAVEZ president; Mary Ramirez, secretary; Mrs. Del-phine Hernandez, treasurer; and Mrs. Velma Nevarez, corresponding secretary. There is a state organization of the LAUPA with chapters in Adrian, Detroit, Ecorse, Flint, Lansing, and Jackson. The new chapter covers communities-around Pontiac as far as Capac, Mt. Clemens, Utica and Rochester. U. S. Physical Fitness Leader Expires at 50 •MISHAWAKA, Ind- (AP) -Joe Bamowski, cited last April by President Johnson as one of 12 top physical fitness leaders nationally, died Thursday of a heart attack at his home. Baranowski, 50, a plant guard at the Dodge Mfg. Co., had received Several awards for his physical fitness work with Mishawaka youth. Arabian Student Killed HILLSDALE (AP) - A Hillsdale College exchange student from Saudi Arabia,' Nabil Ahmad Al-Khalid, 19, died Thursday when he was thrown from a car after the auto hit a hole in a Hillsdale road. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Rebel and junta leaders are refiarted near agreement on a compromise provisional government that could end ^the Dominican political crisis. W- «r *' ★ •' Rebel Leader Col. Francisco Caamano Deno said in a broadcast Thursday night that parties backing his movement had met and “interesting points were dealt with that start us on the road toward a practical solution” to the Dominican crisis. Rebel sources said the pro-Castro 14th of June movement attended the meeting and agreed tentatively to Hector Garcia Godoy as president of the provisional government. Under a peace plan proposed by the Organization of American States, it would serve until elections in six to nine months. The junta reportedly has agreed also to accept Garcia Godoy, foreign minister under ex-President Juan Bosch, in whose name the rebellion was staged April 24. “We are closer than we have ever been before to a solution,” said an OAS source, “But until there is one, anything can go wrong.” ' ACROSS I —, son of Jesse (Bib.) 8 Genghis —■ IQ Ignore II Shield 13 Roman conqueror U Trembling II Highway (ab.) 17 Contend 19 Farm structure 120 Philological group (ab.) 22 Atmosphere 23 Make lace 24 Tribe of Israel (Bib.) 27 Book of the Bible 28 Grab 29 Hearing organ 31 Position of golf ball 32 Excuses 36 Foundation 39 Breach of decorum 41 Social insect 42 Consumed 43 Pedal digit 44 Nipa palm 49 Indefinitely large - 47 Musical note 48 Sign of Zodiac (pi.) 50 Assyrian war goddess 54 Winner of Battle of Plassey 55 Build 58 Elbe tributary 57 Wash lightly DOWN 1 Expressionless (slang) 2 Tavern brew 3 Vigor (Latin) 4 petiui mount • Moslem ascetics 6 Feminine nickname v 7 Possessive pronoun > Lifetimes Y. • Word War II admiral 12 Of file sun 13 Stuffs 15 Roster II Choler ’ 21 Collection of sayings 22 Spore sacs 25 Tamarisk salt tree 28 In better health 27 —-the Red 30 Nautical term 33 Bridle part 34 Separate 35 Sully 39 Bibilical heathen deity 37 Caper 38 Steadfast 40 Grain 45 Self-sufficient person 46 Not ever (contr.) , 49 Hail! 51 Hindu title 52 Pullet 53 Tierces (a|,) Answer la Previous Praia f IT 1 r HIM CALL FE 4-4138 Opan Daily and Sun. 1 WILL COME TO L YAH UIITU CPK CALL H 4-4138 j r mil viiivi fnu ESTIMATE AND PLANS4I0 CHARGE I 6 Montite Boforo 11 I HwMMgipaO f| TiwtPONiriAc ptoss, mm'yow r FREE > I0ME SERVICI For No Obligation Estimate CAIX-OR 3-2100 l OR 34311 A r New Rom* BUYER’S SPECIAL Small deposit will hold your carpet till you move into your new home. . 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WmDmt inn NmM Thundershower* Tonight Cloudy, Cooler Tomorrow (otfa«> m nw n VOL* 123 , NO. 181 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1965 - lPAGES Murder-Kidnap Suspects Surrender Lodge ★ ★ ★ Marines Make Island Landing Leathernecks Cut Off Red Raiding Party SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marines made an amphibious landing on an island off their Chu Lai beachhead today and cut off a Viet Cong force that overran a Vietnamese naval headquarters, a U.S. spokesman announced. ♦ * * A U.S. Navy destroyer rushed to An Hoa Island 345 miles northeast of Saigon to cut off the Reds if (hey tried to escape by sea. •Three U.S. Navy advisers to the Vietnamese junk fleet’s division headquarters were on the island when the Communist assault began. Their fate was not known. The spokesman said the headquarters was overrun at 5 a.m. by a surprise attack but that some of the government force escaped in their junks. He said the Viet Cong force was less than a battalion in size. WWW The Marines, called out for the first time to rescue a government force under attack, launched an amphibious assault in tracked landing vehicles which they brought with them when they landed in Viet Nam three months ago. REDS CUT OFF They reportedly sliced across a comer of the island’s southeast peninsula, cutting off the Red attackers. ★ * * The spokesman refused to say how many Marines were rushed to An Hoa, explaining that the Viet Cong attack could have been a move to draw strength away from the Chu La> beachhead prior to another attack elsewhere. In such a case, he said, R would not be wise to disclose how many Marines were away from Chu Lai. An Hoa Island lies less than a mile off the coast of the Marine beachhead to the south. It is easily accessible to infiltrators by way of a long neck of land running from the mainland to the island’s northwest tip. ★ ir it No Marines are stationed on tpe island, but three Marine battalions are dug in around the beachhead, which is just north of Quang Ngai, the scene of hard fighting recently. WWW Two Marine jet fighter squadrons are based at the Chu Lai air strip nearby. , Named Viet Envoy Taylor Resigns as Ambassador MAXWELL D. TAYLOR HENRY CABOT LODGE Congress Reaction Is Mixed on Switch WASHINGTON Ut) — Surprise, praise, criticism and outright denunciation are among the varied reactions from Congress to President Johnson’s appointment of Republican Henry Cabot Lodge as ambassador to war-torn South Viet Nam. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee saw Johnson's appointment of Lodge to replace the resigning Gen, Maxwell Taylor as a* possible __________ ,bid for bipartisan support of administration policies in Viet Nam. Most Democrats had . high praise for the retiring Taylor, and Republicans were strong in supporting Johnson’s choice of Lodge, who will be making his dershowers may be expected to-second tour as Viet Nam am- night and again Monday and bassador. Tuesday, the weatherman re- But Sen. Wayne Morse, D- P0*8- Showers Forecast for Area Tonight Scattered showers and thun- Temperatures will fall into the low 60s tonight, then climb to 73 to 80 tomorrow with skies partly overcast. The outlook for Sunday is fair and warm. South to southwesterly winds Ore., a strong critic of Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, denounced both Taylor and Lodge and said he would debate and vote against Senate confirmation of Lodge. Of Taylor, Morse said “Both the political and military situa- at 10 to 20 miles this morning tion has deteriorated under his wjn shift to north to northwest-ambassadorship.” erly tonight. House Republican Leader The low recording in down-Gerald R. Ford of Michigan town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. said he was perplexed by the was l69. The 1 p.m. reading was switch in ambassadors at such — a critical time in Viet Nam and wondered whether it would mean any change in U.S. firmness against Communist aggression. Ford said Johnson owes the American people a “clear explanation.” No Change in U. S. War Strategy Likely WASHINGTON (if) - President Johnson has named Republican Henry Cabot Lodge, an outspoken supporter of Johnson’s Vietnamese war policies, See Story, Page C-T 0 for a second tour as ambassador to South Viet Nam. Administration officials insisted that the switch from Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, who is resigning, to Lodge would mean no change in U.S. policies or major war strategy. Lodge left the Saigon post just a year ago. Lodge and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will fly to Saigon next Wednesday for a week-long round of conferences with Taylor and American and Vietnamese officials. This reassessment of the progress of the war could produce some new ideas, but officials here said the main purpose was to make Lodge fully acquainted with all the problems and personalities involved before he takes over. The White House announced yesterday Taylor’s resignation and the President’s selection of Lodge and released a “Dear Max” letter from Johnson to Taylor saying: “We shall miss you, but no man has more fully earned the right to meet his personal obligations.” BACKED SCRANTON Taylor, 63, succeeded Lodge in June. 1964 witen Lodge resigned as ambassador to return to the United States and work for the nomination of Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania as Republican candidate for president. The nomination went to Barry Goldwater. Johnson drafted Gen. Taylor from the position he then held as chairman of the Joint - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) HOSTAGES HOME - California State Finance Director Hale Champion holds his baby daughter as he and his wife leave an airplane in Sacramento, Calif. The trio had If Election Necessary AF NiMH been held hostage by two gunmen who were captured at the California-Nevada border today. Question Need for 7th Judge Already opposed to,the addition of an eighth circuit judge, Oakland Cpunty officials are not sure they even want a seventh to fill a vacancy if it means calling a special election. The vacancy was created last month by the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Under the new State Constitution, a vacancy on the bench can be filled in two ways. The Michigan Supreme Court can appoint a retired judge to the post, or the governor can schedule a special election. If neither action is taken, the post remains vacant until the next general election which, in this case, would be November, 1966. ★ ★ * Though there are two former circuit judges presently living in Oakland County, the possi- bility of one of them being named is remote, according to officials. THEY NOTE They note that Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh recently said that it was his opinion that a retired judge is one who comes under the state retirement system. Neither of the one-time jurors, Goodioe Rogers and Theodore F. Hughes, qualify under that ruling. Rogers served a 10 month term on the bench in 1935 before the retirement plan was established. Hughes, elected to a short six-month term in 1959, did not serve long enough to take advantage of the system. * ★ * - Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said that if a judge wasn't appointed he would oppose a spe- ~*r~ Nearly 5,000 Hear Symphony 52 Are Killed in Canadian Plane Crash In Today's Press Bogalusa White man shot when he attacks Negroes — | PAGE D-2. Voting Rights . House facing two versions of bill—PAGE B-l. LBJ Press Aide Bill Moyers promises to open doors to news — PAGE A-4. Area News ..........B4 Astrology..........D-3 Brid ge ...........D-3 Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll Comics ............D-3 Editorials .........A4 Farm and Garden C-8—C4 Markets ...........D-2 Obituaries ....... B-4 Sports ....... C-l—C-4 Theaters .....C4—C-7 TV, Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ....D-ll Women’s Pages B4-B-11 VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - A four-engined airliner carrying 52 persons exploded and crashed last night in central British Columbia. There were no survivors. Officials said the last heard 1 from the Canadian Pacific Airlines DC6B were’ three radioed cries of “May Day.” The distress calls came about 5:19 p.m., soon after the pilot, Capt. John Alfred Steele of North Vancouver, reported be was changing coarse slightly to avoid turbulent weather ahead. Flight 21, carrying 46 passengers and a crew of six, was on the way from Vancouver to Whitehorse, in the Yukon Territory, when it vanished from radar screens. i ♦ * * The airline said all the passengers were from Canada except six. • FOREIGNERS The foreigners were listed only as Mr. and Mrs.' Mac Len-nan of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Rognerud of Oslo, Norway, and their two children. More than 4,700 people attended the opening concert of the Meadow Brook Music Festival’s second season last night. * ★ ★ The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sixten Ehrling, and violinist Isaac Stern presented a program of Beethoven, Mozart, Dvorak and Ravel to a capacity audience in the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion. A portion of the audience sat on new permanent seats, made possible by a grant from the Kresge Foundation, while others used folding chairs, blankets and mats they rented at the gate. In Trumbull Terrace, newest building on the Oakland University Festival grounds, some 800 persons ate before the concert and another 200 ate during intermission. At the Scholar Shop, also housed in the Trumbull Terrace concertgoers browsed and bought. All proceeds from the shop go to the scholarship fund. Christopher Jaffe, who designed the acoustical system for the Lula B. Wilson Memorial Concert Shell, came from Connecticut to reappraise the al- most perfect acoustics of the ' shell. SERVED AS USHERS Members of the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and their husbands served as ushers. Thursday night’s program will be repeated tonight and a different program is scheduled for Saturday. PRECONCERT DINERS — Many attending the Meadow Brook .Music Festival last night came early and had dinner on Trumbull Terrace. This building, constructed with funds .given by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Bloomfield Hills, houses the Festival offices, food services, a. first aid room and the.Scholar Shop. cial election this year because of the cost. He estimated the election would cost $50,000. SPECIAL ELECTION Delos Hamlin, chairman of the county board of supervisors, agreed. He said that sufficient reason would have to be shown to hold the special election, and so far this hasn’t been done. Several circuit judges speaking privately, indicated that they did not favor filling the post immediately if it meant a special election was required. They pointed out that their docket is curfent and more up to date than any circuit court in the state. Cases assigned to Dondero before his death have been taken over by other judges. * ★ * Presiding Judge Philip Pratt said the judges will probably meet next week to discuss what steps are to be taken regarding the vacancy’ and how the caseload will be handled until the matter is decided. A bill is now before the governor for his signature that would give the county another judge by January 1967. Ten Are Left in Battle for British Open From Our News Wires SOUTHPORT, England-Ten golfers remained in contention going into the final 18 holes today of the British Open championship. Peter Thomson of Australia fired a one-under-par 72 during the first 18 holes of today’s final/ 36-hole finish for a total of 214 and a one stroke edge over Tony Lema and Bruce Devlin. * ★ ★ Lema, the defending champion, and Devlin, an Australian, both fired 75s. They wert the coleaders at the end of yesterday’s second round. Arnold Palmer ef Latrobe, Pa., -shot a 75 and is two-strokes behind Thomson. Tied with Palmer at 211 are Chris-tv O’Connor of Ireland and Argentina’s Roberto de VI-cento. Tied at 217 were Australian Kel Nagle, Brian Huggett of Wales, Lionel Platts of England and Spain’s Sebastian Miguel. * * e, Christy stayed in contention with a 74 and de Vtcenao moved back to the picture by firing a 23. & Pair Gives Up Meekly After 3-Day Chase Caught on California Border; All Hostages Released Unhqrmed TONOPHA, Nev. UP) — Two Oregon murder-kid-nap suspects threw away their pistols and surrendered meekly to highway patrolmen today, ending a crime spree which police say included a bank robbery, the slaying of a deputy sheriff, and kidnaping of nine persons. The dramatic three-day chase from Oregon, through Northern Califomal and into Nevada, ended at 3:37 a.m. when two California highway patrolmen spotted the fugitives near the Benton agricultural inspection station on the California-Nevada state line. Ex-coevicts Wilbur Marion Grey, 39, a native of Bnu»-wick, Ga., and Carl Cletes Bowles, 24, Amarillo, Tex., surrendered without resistance. Their arrests came Uttle more than an hour after they had released the last two of their hostages, Marie Champion and her 19-month-old daughter. ★ * a Mrs. Champion — wife of California finance director Hate Champion — described the two gunmen as “pathetic" and “really courteous all the time.” BULLET WOUND Champion, wounded in the hip by a bullet fired by a Tonopah bystander, had been released earlier. The Federal Bureau of Investigation took Grey and Bowles into custody and were to return them to Sacramento, Calif., for a hearing before a U.S. commissioner. Champion, his slight flesh wound covered with two strips of tape, left by plane with his family for Sacramento. * * * “I’ve had worse treatment in the capital,” he commented at planeside.. GOT EDGY “We got edgy for a while. It looked like a stalemate for a moment," he said. Nevada Highway Patrol officers and deputies had trailed the fugitives and hostages—but kept a safe distance for fear the woman and child would be killed. After surprising two Nevada officers who had stopped to check a car near Tonopha, Bowles and Grey commandeered the officers’ car. They talked frequently with officers via the police radio in the car, and threatened to harm Mrs. Champion and the infant. At one point they asked for safe conduct, but declined to release the hostages. * * ★ There was actual gunplay only one* after Grey and Bowles were found in Nevada. It was in that exchange of fire that Champion was hurt. HEARD SHOUTS At 12:06 a.m. Ralph Marks, a card dealer at the Club Tonopah, heard angry shouting outside the chib. “If you don’t bring sandwiches in six minutes,” a voice shouted, “we’re coming in shooting.” When no one moved jpride the club, the man opened fire. “I stepped outside,” Marks . said, “end sew a woman and a child in a car. I put three bullets in the rear seat. They were aimed at the gunman.” NICKED BY SLUG One of the slugs nicked Champion in the hip. Being traJM by officers. (Continued on Pago 2, Col. 4) « * THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 186S Birmingham Area Naws Response From Colors Is Subject of Exhibit LOOMF1KLD wtJJi — The they derive much of tlfiir lortance of color in art — strength from references to tra- fall, 1966, opening. Construction will begin this fall with the first seven buildings to cost an estimated $9.8 million. Total investment in building construction at the Orchard Ridge campus is to reach ftt million. PROJECTED CAMPUS - This is what the new Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College is to look like, according to the first drawings received by college officials. Located south of I-696 and west of Orchard Lake Road in Farmington Township, the 135-acre college is slated for a Cranbrook is open from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Workers Can't Swallow Brew-lt-at-Home Tea BARROW-IN-FURNESS, Eng-------- Vickers Shipyard jlaod (UPI) workers staged a four - hour strike yesterday because man- agement claimed they wasted too much time brewing tea. Those who want tea in the future will have to bring it in vacuum flasks, the company said. “Unfair,” strike leaders yelled. “This ban penalises men In lodgings whose landladies won’t fill flasks for them.” Hen’s Sport Shoes c. Casuals in green or black suede chucha boots, or oxfords. Crop* solos. Sixes m to W; ■ d. Crop* solo*. 12. Phillips spikes, "• lHH | “ cushioned innersole. Sues 7 to 12. dHr You can save money on shoes for fho whole family. Summer casual shoes sport shoes and golf shoes for Dod are hereof Simms and at a lower cost. He's Out at the Plate COLUMBUS, Ga. (UW) -Police arrested J. Bunt Hood, 75, yesterday on disorderly coo-duct charges because he was racing around the bases of the city’s profession} baseball park. He was driving his truck at tin time. kept repeating that they didn’t want to hurt or kill anyone. “I was afraid that they were under too much pressure," Champion admitted. “In this! type of situation, I believe you should let the thing run its course and give them a chance to set their hostages free.” NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from the lower Lakes into New England and in parts of the northwest quarter of the nation, the middle Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley, the southern Plains and eastern Gulf Coast. It will be cooler horn the Pacific northwest to the northern Plains and in the-upper Saginaw Street SIMMS!! BROTHERS Concerned with the increasing crime rate among youths, Oakland County prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today outlined a plan to aid educators in combating teenage delinquency. In announcing the program, Bronson said ha had appointed Bloomfield Township attorney Leonard E. Beilinson aa a ape- Lodge Named to Replace Taylor in Viet (Continued From Page One) Chiefs at Staff Ledge. In his letter accepting the resignation Johnson said he was “bound to honor the understanding we had at the time of your initial appointment,” that Tayier would serve in Saigon tor about a year. In his letter of resignation, Taylor referred to this agreement FELT OBLIGATED It was understood that he frit an obligation to his wife to return to private life after 45 years of government service. “I shall depart," Tayier wrote the President, “with the feeling that our policy is the right eae and will lead to a successful conclusion If we persist with confidence and determination.” Lodge, who was at his Beverly, Mass., home when the announcement was made, said “I am deeply honored by this mark of confidence and shall spare no effort to Justify it.’* h’ Sr ★ Lodge is 13, a former senator from Massachusetts, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations during the Eisenhower administration, and 1960 Republican vice presidential nominee. RESUMED TIES The lata President John F. Kennedy flip* sent Lodge as ambassador to Saigon in July 1963. Following his return here last year and his foray into Republican politics, he resumed ties with the Johnson administration on Viet Nam. Last February Jahasou appelated him as a coasaltaat on Vietnamese war policy aad Lodge traveled around the world to develop support for the U.8. - South Vietnamese cause hi other countries. Administration officials said that Lodge, like Taylor before him, would have over-all responsibility for the conduct of U.S. policy In South Viet Nam. dal prosecutor to d 1 r e c t the project. Beilinson, 37; of HU Meli-bu, will meet with school officials la the aaar future to discuss what approaches will be token to discourage youthful offenders. While details of the piM program have not been mapped, Bronson said the plan does include visits by law enforcement officials to junior and senior high schools to talk to problem children. The prosecutor said school officials already have shown an interest in the program. Their support of the program was revealed In a questionnaire sent to every high school In the county- LONG OVERDUE Remarks such as “Excellent Idee,” and “This 1* long overdue,” were typical of the reactions from school officials, according to Beilinson. Beilinson, a 1951 graduate of Wayne State University, wlH; serve without pay. A former camp counselor, Beilinson said, “I’m no specialist aad I don’t pretend to be. But I am interested in the pnblem. I don’t have all the answers. Nobody does.” Beilinson said he was alarmed over the widening gap between parents and some children. . “The only opportunity to work with these children who feol rejected at home is in the school,” Beilinson added. DEVELOP PROGRAM ‘We hope to,develop a program to get to these kids before they Mow up.” The next step in the special project, according to Beilinson, will be a meeting with representatives of all the Oakland County schools. This preliminary meeting will probaMy be held In the faD, he said, aad wBI give officials an opportunity to suggest methods of coping with the problem. Bronson said that he feels that this project is extremely important in view of the findings released recently by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. It revealed that two-thirds of all capital crimes in this country are committed by those whose average age is between 15 and 24. ★ * * “An observer in circuit court here would be shocked et the youthfulness of the defendants,” said Bronson. “At least half of those arraigned ’in courts are 31 and under.” Hostages Describe Episode The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and warm this morning becoming mostly cloudy with scattered thunder-itorms locally heavy at times this afternoon end tonight, lift) today S3 to M. Cooler tonight, low 99 to 61. Partly cloudy aad cooler Saturday, Ugh 73 to 99. South to southwesterly winds 19 to 29 miles today shifting north-north-westerly tonight. Outlook for Sunday: fair end warm. OM Veer ■* esoHM TONOPAH, Nev. (UPI) -Hale end Marie Champion, haggard and wearing rumpled clothing, today described their 24-hour nightmare in the custody of two fugitive ex-convicts as a strange but “decent” relationship. Champion, California’s state finance director, bore two large bandages on his left leg when he was wounded during a gun battle here. But he stood easily and described the wound as mi-jor. “The fugitives treated us very well,” Champion said. “There was no physical abuse, and they were good to the baby. Ia fact, they played with the baby. “I wouldn’t say they were craty,” he added. “We’re all different kinds of nuts, but in a strange kind of way we had a docent relationship with them. Once they stopped apd bought food, which my wife prepared while I fixed a tire.” Champion, wearing blue pants and a wrinkled white shirt, was covered with a borrowed seersucker bathrobe at Nye County Hospital here. FELT NO HARM His wife, Marie, in Mue slacks' and a red windbreaker that she had hastily thrown on when the gunmen entered their Sacramento, Calif, home early yesterday, said during their brief news conference that she thought their captors never intended to harm them. “I felt no harm would come to us,” ahe said, adding, “but (my) hand* were trembling." Tired but smiling, Mrs. Champion said the men were “pathetic, but very considerate. I’m grateful.” WWW Nye County Sheriff George Barra told a different story. He said their pleas over the police radio to release the mother and infant were met with foul language and threats by the desperados. FELT BLUFF 'They sounded very cool in the radio,” he said. “But I think they were trying to bluff us.” Champion was released shortly after the gun buttle in A proposed countywide legal aid program for the poor as a part of the War on Poverty was outlined yesterday by Cart F. Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission (EOC). Designed to benefit families with annual incomes of under $3,000, the program would be an extension of present legal aid services available to indigent persons. Ingraham outlined the pro- 2 Suspects Give Up (Continued From Page One) Bowles and Grey drove to Cooktale Junction on U.S. 16. There they bought two bottles of liquor, cigarettes- and some food and paid $259 for R. Bartender Jimmy Cook, 52, employe of the Coaldale Inn, said Bowles “told me that if anybody moved his buddy would shoot the lady he was holding in the car.” Handing him the money, Bowles said, “We’ll probably never live to spend it anyway,” Cook said. The gunmen drove north, then reversed their course and crossed the Nevada state line to Benton. There, they notified the Nevada Highway Patrol they were releasing Mrs. Champion and the child. LEFT IN CAR Bowles and Grey left the woman and child in the stolen police car and fled on foot. About an hour later, officers Howard Hoffman and Bill Rich spotted the fugitives walking near the Benton station. “We ordered them to halt and they did,” Hoffman said. They made no attempt to use their guns. w w w Their release of Mrs. Champion and the girl followed the pattern set by Bowles and Grey yesterday when they released six Oregon people in Sacramen- ed by a citizen who fired nt the gunmen's car. But his wife and daughter were kept several hours longer by the pair. Champion said the ironic part of the adventure was that “I wasn’t shot by a law officer or by one of the fugitives. I was shot by a Tonopah vigilante.” * * * Champion said the fugitives entered his family’s home while they were asleep, but doubted the gunmen knew he was a state official. ON THE RUN These guys were on the jun, they had to have transportation and s driver, and wt just drew the lucky straw,” he said. The finance director laid his experience had placed him to. STARTING POINT Going back to the Portland bank robbery as a starting point, law enforcement officials give this rundown of the multiple crimes: On Tuesday, Bowles and Grey robbed the bank. Later that day they were stopped by Oregsa Deputy Sharif! Carlton E. Smith near Spring-field Smith’s body with a shotgun blast and six revolver bullets in it* was found beside his patrol car. * *< * The ex-convicts went on to the nearby home of Mrs. David Cor-bin, 33. There, they forced her and her son, Clinton, 12, to drive * ■ * ★ them toward the California border. CAR IS STUCK The Corbin car became mired in mud near where Uldis Reik-stins of Renton, Wash., his wife and two boys were camping. Grey and Bowles forced Mrs. Corbin and her son into the Reikstins’ trailer camper and the eight headed for California. The six Oregon hostages were released shortly after midnight Wednesday in Sacramento. The Champion kidnap followed. NOT PLANNED Champion, in an impromptu interview at Tonopah, said he didn’t think the men had planned to take his family—or knew who he was. “They were running and looking and it happened to be our bouse. They fold my wife to come along and bring the baby." They drove -below Stockton, Calif., then over the Sonora Pass and into Nevada to Carson City. “Then we were treated to a delightful tour of central Nevada,” Champion commented. NEVER KNEW “They asked what I did and I said I worked for the state in the finance department. They never knew what that meant,” he said. The FBI said Grey and Bowles had been charged in Oregon with bank robbery and kidnaping and were held on $150,-000 . bond each. There was no formal charge against them in the slaying of the officer. Crash Hospitalizes Waterford Woman A Waterford Township woman is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday when her car struck a utility pole. Hospitalized was Nola Callahan, 41, of 4035 Sashabaw, who was driving east on M59 at 1:38 p.m. when the accident occurred. Mrs. Callahan told police she was making a left turn at LaDue when her vision was momentarily obstructed, causing tha car to strike the pole. posed program at a meeting of county court representatives, comity officials and representatives of United Community Services. He suggested establishing two legal aid offices, in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township, at the outset of the program with an eye opening future offices in Walled Lirite and Madison Heights. ★ * * ■. Probate Court Judge Donald E. Adams questioned the proposed scope of the program. COUNSEL NEEDED He pointed out that indigent . arsons are being provided counsel when needed and suggested that funds could be better used outside the realm of legal assistance. . Adams said that if such a legal aid program is adopted it should be limited to one office to serve the county. Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt said that the poor are adequately represented at the circuit court level also. ..*• ★ * Ingraham said that the proposed legal aid would mainly constitute legal advice' and representation In lower court cases such as garnishments. NO TIMETABLE No dearly defined amount of money, is yet available for the legal aid program, Ingraham said, and no timetable has been set. An application by the County EOC for $1.4 million in federal funds for support of the total county antipoverty program is pending. The amount of this application included funds for legal aid but not of the broad scope proposed yesterday, Ingraham said. * * * Ingraham suggested that each legal aid offica- be staffed by experienced attorneys and secretarial assistants and that each contain an adequate legal library. ' * * ★ Antipoverty programs are financed initially by 90 per cent federal funds'and 10 per cent in local funds. The federal grant diminishes as the programs progress and eventually the entire cost is borne locally. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - H* Importance of color in art —I and the response it evokes In the viewer — will be the subject of an exhibit opening next week at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. The display reflects the years which artist Josef Albers has devoted to the stody of color phenomena and the development of a color theory. -Some of Albers’ color panels, circulated by the Smithsonian Institution, wB bo at the focal science museum Thursday through Aug. 39. In his book, “Interaction of Color,” the artist demonstrated that no color exists independently, but that each color is affected by adjacent times. ★ Ur * Color is the most relative medium in art,” Albers wrote. In order to use color effectively, It is necessary to recognize that color deceives continually.” ILLUSTRATIONS Optical illusions, after-images, color textures, color temperatures, spatial effects and the distortion of color photography are illustrated in Ilia book and the exhibit based on it. The institute of science is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends, except major holidays. There is an admission charge. BIRMINGHAM - Paintings by the Swedish artist OUe Carl-strom will be on exhibit at the Bloomfield Art Association Sunday through Aug. 8. Although Carhtrom’s dynamic paintings generally are abstract, City Police Quiz Trio in Armed Theft Pontiac police are holding three men as suspects in connection with an armed robbery yesterday afternoon at Oakland Fuel and Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Two bandits, one of them armed with an automatic pistol, robbed the store of about $80 and fled in a car. Mary Forgette, an employe, gave police a description of the auto, which they located a short time later parked on Crystal Lake Road near Motor. At that time they arrested Alfred Seay, 18, of 28 Crawford and Lonnie Reid, 18, of 253 Crystal Lake. They found an automatic pistol in the car. Both men were carrying homemade masks. Later police picked up Ralph Grandberry, 17, of 484 S. Edith. All three are befog held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of armed robbery. Expect Action on Health Bill Senate Near Vote on Broad New Program WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is expected to complete action today on a landmark bill setting up broad new health care for the aged programs and raising all Social Security benefits. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Thursday got a debate limitation agreement considered certain to bring a final vote by tonight. * w * * Under the agreement, debate a all further amendments was limited to one hour each. Two hours were allowed for a motion by Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., to return the measure to the Finance Committee. The Senate.has disposed of 25 amendments in two days of voting so far, but many important ones remained. * LEADERS SAY Democratic leaders said they were confident of beating off any crippling changes and passing the bill with a heavy ntajori-ty. The bill would provide basic hospitalization for 19 million Americans who are 85 or older. A voluntary supplemental plan covering doctors’ fees would be open to anyone 65 or ovenwho wants to enroll and pay IS a month premium. The estimated $6.8 billion yearly cost of the program would be financed mainly through increased Social Security taxes. ★ * it ' Curtis led a verbal assault on the bill from the Republican side Thursday, denouncing the health provisions as “brazen socialism.” - One of the amendments (Xirtis had ready today would strike from the bill the two broad new health programs — the basic hospital plan and the voluntary supplemental plan. WOULD REOPEN Sen. GancH Hartke, D-Inf, said he would reopen the question of unlimited hospitalization •in the basic plan. Administration forces on Wednesday narrowly defeated, 43 to 39, an amendment of Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., to cover full hospital stays, arguing that this would overburden the financing. amoer Your Feet With Shoes From SIMMS SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT Top Slimmer Shoe Fashions^ at the Lowest Prices Child’s Canvas Oxfords a.'Comfortable canvas shoes with npn-iltid * soles, arch type support. Prints, pi<1 ids. Sizes 6 to .13 and 1 to 3. THE PONTIAC PKK-SS, yKIDAV, JUIY 9, 1803 Family Awaits Phone's Ring Hop* to Cut Mishaps on Farmington Strict FARMINGTON—The feasibility of a parking ban o* Grand River (ran Warner to the eastern dty limits now is being studied by city officials. Public Safety Director Maurice Foltz backed the ban as s chid who ban died. “The sad part E is that someone rim’s child tarn to die ao ours can live” said Leach. But that is what must happen to give Kattiy a drawee tor the future. T just feel 1IF9 Ml Hotel to KATHY la far qrite a “People lave been just wonderful," sstyMjvLeach. “Particularly tip high school stu-. dents who have gone all out.” She said young chlklrea are haldiag huid-raistag projects flfc summer, and giving the men* to the Kathy Leach Iwad, which was set ap by the Lake Orion Lioas Club. “Apparently the story was hi papers all over the country," said Mrs. Leach, “because we have received money from people in Texas, California, Missouri and Illinois.” The Leaches already have a |4,KW MB for hospital room and board, Leach said that after the operation, it will cost $100 to $010 per day to provide Kathy with intensive care for the first .few,days. VISIT HOSPITAL The Leaches, their three-year-old daughter Carol, and Mrs. Laach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. (bant Carlson of 2712 Voorheis, Waterford Township, went to Minnesota for Kathy’s second birthday June 26. “She got so many presents an had le bring some of them, as! well as her old lays, heme,” saM Mrs. Leach. ‘The toy ream at the hospital is packed. Besides, she’s so interested in playing with dm other children she doesn’t pay a lot of attention to her She said Kathy received gifts from the doctors and nurses at the hospital as well as cards from people all ever the country. * A * ] Mrs. Leach says Kathy is developing “much better than at home.” % • '*0 GAINING WEIGHT "She walks and talks so much now and she has gained lots of wright,” she said. “We missed.her first steps, but the nurses wrote us shout it,” said her father, "I imagine we win miss a lot af the things she does for the first time.” Kattiy has spent a good part of her young life in hospitals. Her liver condition was discovered when she was seven weeks old. She spent her second and third month of life in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Since then, she has had H different stays in various hospitals. * * a Kathy began her present sojourn when the Leaches read hi the Pontiac Press about a doctor at the University of Minnesota Hospital who performs liver transplants. HAPPY STAY Mrs. Leach said Kathy seems happy and well-adjusted to life at the hospital. “It's not like other hospitals where she was confined to bed,” she said. “Here, she is up and around all the time.” ' * a ★ “Everyone Is so good to her, I think they’re spoiling her,” said her father. “When we were there for her birthday, I had to tell her ‘no, no’ for something and she looked like she didn’t know what 1 was talking about.” OVERFLOW BIRTHDAY PRESENTS -Two year oid Kathy Leach, who is awaiting a liver transplant operation in a Minnesota hospital, received so mapy gifts for her birthday recently that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, had to bring some of them borne. New Officers for ROCHESTER - New board officers, chairmen and ana representatives have been chosen by Sk Rochester Branch of the American Association of 1M-ventty Women. Mrs. Bernhard Vostesn of 614 Paritdale, is vies president hi charge of program development ani Mrs. John Yasaites of 166 Baldwin is in charge of mem-benhip. Treasurer Is Mrs. George Mb*. Richard Watterwerth; and corresponding secretary, MN. Richard Jaace. New branch chairmen are Mm. Michael Myal, fellowships; Mm. Robert Trautmana, legislative program; Mrs. William Map Displays Scenic Sites A color map illustrating Hur-onCUnton Metropolitan Authority gark lands, state recreation i and highway routes Macomh, Washtenaw and Wayne counties k‘s»w available. Supplied without charge, the “Metesnarit Guide” can be obtained ay writing or telephoning the Ilmen Cfcton Metropolitan Authority, BIO Guardian Building, Detroit 41226 The mage are atao available at tfa* park offices at Metro-politaa Bead), Stony Creek MetropslM Park, Koratogtcn Metropattaa Park, Hudaon- Lower Huron Metropolitan Park. Bunto, publicity; and Mrs. John Soivereon, newsletter. ♦ * A Ares representatives are Mrs. James Sponseller, community problems; Mrs. John Skiff, cultural interests; Mrs. Edward Goodwin, education; and Betty-Jo McGlone, world problems. Implementation chairmen are Mrs. Roger Tyrrell, Mrs. Phillip Settles, Mrs. Richard Hal-atek, and Mrs. David Greens-wait. Mrs. Michael LaMagna is parliamentarian and Mrs. Russel Corbin, social hostess. Official Authorized for land Dealing HOLLY — Schools Supt. Russell Haddon has been authorized by the Holly Board of Education to negotiate for property adjacent to the Patterson Elementary School site. •* * it- . The nine-acre parcel is northwest of the 13-acre • Patterson site on Grange Hall road. It is owned by the Seventh-Day Adventist Quirch. Current plans call for the elementary building to be expanded to a 1,006-student capacity. method of reducing accidents In the area. Prohibition of parking there also had bees urged by the State Highway Department when it denied a City Council request that a traffic light.be in*tailed at tee corner of Grand River and Powers. Foltz has recommended that there be five lanes for traffic/ with the center lane designated for left turns only. ★ A Asunder the plan, parking would be provided Inside the present curbing in areas where it’s needed along the stretch. LIGHT NEEDED Foltz also has urged that the State Highway Department be advised that its recommendations are being complied with, but that the dty still believes there is a need for a light at Powers and Grand River. AAA The public safety director and City Manager John Dinan are studying costs of the project and areas where parking would have to be provided. More Income From Sheep to Be Topic Opportunities for more income from sheep will be the main theme of a meeting to be held next Thursday evening at the Michigan Livestock Exchange auction yards, four miles east of Cass City. The 7:30 p.m. program will open with a parade of nearly a dozen purebred sheep, as well as a number of crossbred animals. Graydoa Blank, Cooperative Extension sheep specialist at Michigan State Univeraity, will discuss the Importance of a well-planned crossbreeding program for commercial lamb production and opportunities for added income from a farm flock. John Miller *f the Michigan Livestock Exchange yards in Detroit will conduct a lamb grading demonstration and discuss marketing. AAA Dr. Clifford Beck, MSU extension veterinarian, will talk aboqt effective controls of internal parasites and diseases. URGES CROWD Jay Poffenberger, Oakland County Cooperative Extension agricultural agent, urged all area sheep breeders to attend the meeting. A A A “This is a good time to think of expansion of sheep flocks,” Poffenberger said, “as lamb prices recently have been the highest in seven years.” WATCH THE BIRDIE! - Pirjo Tuulikki Vaisanen, a Finnish exchange student, posed prettily yesterday as Rochester Police Chief Robert C. Werth took her picture for her first American driver’s license. The 17-year-old Monde, who is steying with the Howard L. McGregors at Great Oaks Farm, 1106 Pontiac, Avon Township, was among the first to be “shot” by the new camera, which takes color pictures for driver’s licenses. Police officials say the new system requires considerably more clerical work. Fees for all types of licenses have been hiked 50 cents. Walled Lake Site Bought for 9th Elementary School At Washington Hearing Farm Groups Oppose Bills on Migrants WALLED LAKE - With the purchase of a site in the northern part of Commerce Tbwn-ship, the Walled Lake Board of j Education is making plans for s ninth elementary school. A A A It also has taken option on property far a high school in Tieakt corner of the township. The 11-acre elementary school site Is on the north side of Oakley Park Road, about one-quarter of a mile east of WaDed Lake High School. Jointly owned by eight persons, the property was sold for $21,500. A A A The $600,000 unit to be built on the porperty will be a duplication of Keith Elementary School, which went into operation early in 1964. BID OPENINGS Construction bids for the unit will be opened Aug. 24 with a September 1666 deadline for completion. “If we took the time to design a new building, we wouldn’t have it done in time,” Schools Supt. George Garver said, noting it takes about four months to develop plank for a school. i Garver cited the necessity tor having the unit completed by the 1966-67 school year. He estimated that 16 of the school’s 20 rooms will be filled initially. A A A Total capacity of the building win be 600. ANOTHER FACTOR Another factor in the decision to dupUcate Keith Elementary School was one of cost, Garver said. The district will save some $16,600 hi architect’s fees by using tee same plans, drawn by Warren Holmes and Associates of Lansing. The school board originally had planned to build its next elementary school on property -It owns on Halstead near 14 Mile. . A A A However, sewage treatment difficulties have become apparent there. SOIL PROBLEM , "At this time, the soil is not conducive to septic tankas” Garver said, v By locating the new school on the Oakley Park rite, the to make certain this is the place for our second high school,”' Garver said. A' A ■ * Funds for the property purchases and the school construction were included in a $1.5-mil-lion bond issue ajjproved by district property owners Dec. 14, 1964. WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm organisations and grower representatives generally opposed Thursday a five-bill package designed to improve wages, work teg conditions and job opportunities for migrant farm labor. A A * The American Farm Bureau Federation opposed all five Mils: To establish minimum wages for farm workers; to pro! employment of migratory mi-aon under 14; to permit collective bargaining for term workers: to establish a nationwide farm worker recruiting and placement service; and to set up a national advisory council on migratory labor. Testifying before a Senate Labor subcommittee headed by Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., Matt Triggs of the Farm Bureau said because termers hire anybody available at harvest time, a minimum hourly wage would require them to pay many workers more than they are worth. CRASH PROGRAM The result, he said, would be a crash program of mechanization, often with uneconomic n* suits. “We do not really do term workers any good by pricing their services out of the market and by such means Macing an obstacle between them and employment,” he said. Joining Triggs in opposing collective bargaining rights for farm workers were Stewart Boswell of the National Council of Agricultural Employers, Fred P. Corey of the National Apple Institute, Richard T. O’Connell of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, and Charles Than of the Frederick County Fruit Growers Association Inc., Winchester, Vi. A A A Toan summed up the objections by saying agriculture is particularly vulnerable to strike threats and the tenner would have to yield to any demand at harvest time to prevent loss of Ms entire crop. He said It would be Mackmail. at Twin Beech, Gleagary and Walled Lake Elementary Schools as well as and Decker, if accessary. The 60-acre parcel on which the board is holding an option is at the northwest corner of Haggerty and 14 Mile. A . A ' A The six-month option expires Nov. 17. FEMORAL AID The board wiB use the time to investigate the possibility of obtaining federal assistance for the purchase through the Open Space Land program A Or ' A ' “This also gives us the opportunity to study the total layout Board Action Cuts Tax Rate in Avondale Residents of the Avondale school district will pay $3 less per $1,000 of state equalized valuation this year because the board of education cut its debt levy in half. ■* , A A’ * The b o a r d voted Tuesday night to levy 3.1 mills for-debt retirement instead of 1.1 as it did last year. . Schools Supt. George Shackelford said tte redaction is the result of increased valuation within the district. Operational taxes wiH be 03.30 per $1,000 of equalized valuation, or 8.30 allocated MUls and 14.9 voted mills. * A A Last year, taxes for operating amounted to 23.16 mills. The extra .02 mills were aUocated to the district this year. CLIPS ALONG AT ’88 YDS. A MINUTE ... t lawn roller and cart BOLENS SUBURBAN RIDING MOWERS * Trim to tt iflek on titter Ate. • Cuttiwi heights, easily sdjntsklt from m to 3* inches. • Geasad twiwissioa end uotomotiw type differ-•still eliminates stuffing sad paging. • Guarded grm discharge _ blade lockout for safety. • Forward ad reverse speeds - safety controls. • 2 Msdds: 5te Suterta 26, sr MtMMcal 4Ag Soterte* 24. BOLENS-First In powarad equipment tinea 1918 King Bros. PeiHac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1662 FE 4*734 FARTS aai SERVICE ’1,000 to ’5,000 1st or to*! HOME I MORTGAGE I SHALL MONTHLY I I PAYMENTS’- I % it r , § 1 CREW* U*’E ' i I ..JSSESan 1 Cash when needed! Without obligation, see ud talk with Mr. Merle Vow or Mr. Buckner. who have bees leaning money to hundreds of people in Poatiac during the pew W yean. All borrower* will trsiify to receivings fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) ■When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in rash at onee. No papers to sign until the Iran in'closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abttmrt. title aearrk or title Borrow from u* to consolidate your debt*, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract. to pay true*, to make borne repair* or i an prove meat*, or for day other good pur- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1965 TRUCK CAMPERS by WtaNkMfc Ovarian*. Antan m Wslvsrins at Ptaaaar Canwar Sal BOWUND TOBT P-TV43a*ting EolHy Sfort NEW YORK (UPI)W No. lit Town S Country . Bucknor Finance Southerner Takes 1st in Stock Race The play moves this year to the Industrial Mutual Association (I.MA.) Brookwood Golf Club near Flint and is scheduled for July 30-31 and Aug. 1. Where the event will wind up in I960 is anybody’s guess. Here’s a tournament which is held each year to determine the state's top golfer and nobody, that is no course, wants it. The Michigan section of the Professional Golfers Association sanctions the event and has the problem of finding a course that will take the tournament. ROUGH TASK Finding a course is a harder task than you might imagine. ★ * * 'There are plenty of golf courses around, but club members are reluctant to give up their course for the week or so it would take to get the tournament completed. That’s understandable. They prefer playing to watching. Of course, a tidy sum of I money might influence some , clubs to open the doors, but < then there would be the problem of finding a sponsor (in • ! raising money), and another i problem here Is that a sponsor would want to back something with a lot of commercial value which is something the Michigan Open doesn’t have at present. While its value might be small for a sponsor right now, the Open continues to improve and one of these days it’s going to be loaded not only with prestige, but commercial value as well. Again, it’s no knock at the course. I.M.A. took over the layout this year and the improve ment is noticeable. But it is still far from a championship course. Stafo'i Peaches FaHs MILWAUKEE (AP)—Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck was eliminated from the Western Open Tennis Championships Thursday, losing to Stephanie Defina of Hollywood. Fig., 34, 0-1, 0-1. Earlier, Mias Bartkowicz defeated Fay Urban of Canada, 6-2, 04. 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 WE'LL TWIST ANY DEAL TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK! Rambler Summer Twist Sale! Rambler American 2-Door *1799 o Fully Factory Equippod a Automatic Transmittien 1965 Rambler Clastic CONVERTIBLE A. *2875 35 New Ramblers In Stock for Immediate Delivery! 'Mpe/tfot 'RAMBLER In Waterford Township action, limn t sum 6-F00T PICNIC TABLES MANASSAS, Va. (AP) -Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., won the 400-lap (150-mile) National Association for Stock Car Rac- ★ ★ ★ ing Grand National race Thurs- j Also lacking at present is a t had two safeties apiece for the I day night. | championship course to test the losers. Johnson, who averaged a | players. Buckner pushed across f i v e i shade under 75 miles an hour, MOAN runs in the oneninu innine and finished one laP ahcad of Dick tn"AYe coasted to vietorv Carl Cole Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa. The moans and groans at . collected two hit7for the will- N«d of Camden, S.C., Lakelands were numerous last! ! was third and Gale Yarborough year and not all came from the of Timmonsville, S.C., was golfers who were having trouble, fourth. j Some of the better shooters had I I The first three finishers drove i a few unkind words for the 1965 Fords. Yarborough drove a I course. 1964 Ford. j * * * The victory Was Ford’s 29th in Lakelands is short and .the 30 Grand National races this greens are smaU i8tl-t „ | season. j knock at Lakelands, but the course just isn’t suited for the Might Sell club Says kind of play expected in the | _ „ , _ _ Michigan Open. | Boston Red Sox Owner . .. . .... I The groans should be just BOSTON (AP) — Owner Tom as loud and numerous when Yawkey was reported today the players move onto the I ready to sell the Boston Red Sox Brookwood Course the end of “if I thought the right people this month. w!!2ted « lt- u The course is short — 6,533 | Hie Boston G1°bhe,J^ yards - and the players should Yawkey m a copyright*^| sto y \* lmle. trouble it. The as saying, I am not planning to_______________________________ sell the Red Sox. I am not so- j liciting potential buyers. But I CEDAR FENCE POSTS 3”x7’......each 50e 4”x7’......each 80e 5”x7’......each 95c 4”x8’..... each 95e 4”x10’.... each *1” • Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Logs • All Bolts (knock down) FIR *1923 CALCIUM CHLORIDE 100-lb. bag. $298 SCREEN DOORS 30”x6’8”x1”... ...*7T* j 32MxG,8Mx1,,.a. ...*7" $e*xr8”x1”... ...*8” ] 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 Hi*.: 7:30 'til 5:30 Men. thru Fri. Saturdays 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. man lumber COMPflfly For Fine Pipe Smoking At It’s British Best C&wcTo Of Birmingham Drop in anytime and browse around in a restful atmos^ phere of Old England /(here more than 300 makes and styles of fine pipes are on display. You'll see such world famous makes Os Charatan, Dunhill, Comoy, Orlik, Barling, Sasieni, Churchill's Kriswell, Loewe, Sayaneli, and many others. Then spend a few minutes with Ted Henke, as he custom blends a special, favorite mixture .for one bf our customers, just as he can for you. You can try any number of them until you find the one that is perfect for If you're a pipe smoker, or wish you v plate to find the finest. t, this is the 332 Hamilton Raw, CtetuTb of BIRMINGHAM the team and I would sell if I thought the right people wanted to buy it.” Jacksonville 5. Atlanta Announcing... aqua- 12' and c a t jt IS' A new kind of tailing excitement... The ONE-DESIGN Class Racing Catamaran. America's Most Popularl • FAST e SAFE e PORTABLE e LIGHTWEIGHT • FOAM FLOTATION e NO MAINTENANCE 12'..........$ 695 Complete With Sail FOB Factory II'..........$1795 Complete With Sail FOB Factory ON DISPLAY at the PONTIAC MALL Pontiac Tonight and Saturday Till 9 P.M. Ask for Dick Ifolil or Coll 684-7845 JU 8-3122 REG. $525 NOW 'RAVEN" $475 Luxury comping at a law prtco. Dry end coiy, off-th.-ground comfort*, with two big stay-mada bads, Full width fiberglass screened-in windows allow crots-braaie. Zippeted storm flaps heap out rain. Easy to put up or toko down in mimrist. Tenting it preshrunk Army Duck. Rust-free aluminum body pre-painted in striking Hunter Red. EVAN EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE 128-1111 ■■■■! 6507 DIXIE HI0HWAY CLARKST0N Active Trading Slows Stock Market Resumes Rally The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and odd by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce White Is Shot When He Attacks Negroes American Telephone, up % at 68% on 1,400 shares; Pennsylvania Railroad, up Mi at 39% on 0,000; RCA, up V« at 34*4 on 6,000 and Westinghouse, up % at 43% on 3,500. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its rally on i moderate scale early today. Trading was active at the opening and then slowed. The surprising rally got under way Thursday afternoon and carried the list to a good gain. Brokers said they consider chances good that the Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials will be able to scale its June 17 recovery peak of 083.06 before Changes of most key issues ranged from fractions to around a point. Republican Aviation rose about a point after It was reported that Fairchild Hiller Corp. had offered to acquire Republic’s operating assets for $40.4 million. Opening blocks included Thursday, the Associated Press 60-stock Average advanced 2.5 to 322.5. . PRICES ADVANCED Prices advanced on the American Stock' Exchange. Tint PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1M Tureipi. ul mm. Turnips, topptd. bu........... ••■(Ml Cabbage. bU. 8..i............. Collard, bb. t................ Kale, bu. i.. .......... Mustard, bu. ............ .... Sorrel, bu. ..;... ............ Spinach, bu. .......... ...... Turnip, bu. ................... LBTTUCb Celery Cebb*S*> <*• ... ....... Endive, bu. ................... Endive, bleached, bu...........3jO Escarole, bleached ^.3.......... J.W Lettuce. Hied, di. ............ '■» Lettuce, Meed. dz. ............ {-2 Lettuce, UM. bu< ................ £ Lettuce, itomeme, bu. ..........'•** Poultry and Eggs ttsTnorr poiiltpy DETROIT (AP) - rttcee paid per {sr a*/ wfwW roaiterj over S t"2SJ*l broilers end (rMrel-4 IM. Wbttet IMIi barred reck 23-94; ducklings 2*. DETROIT BBSS DETROIT CAP! - Egg BrtCM VM oar dozen by first receivers (Including UJ.1: Whites Grade A Jumbo 34-40; autre large 31-34; large It-31; medium 2TW; email 1733; Browns Grads A large jS-30; medium V; smell IMS. CHICAGO0?)^) ‘^h&iy^rcerttiy Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy- *°e*il**t'ti'er?-;Cwhejesele buying prices uSSgedk) 1 hhttjr; l^grcent er belter Grade A wnbes 30; ttllxpd 30. nSSlwns BHi standards 27; dirties un-gutted; checks 214*. Tr CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USOAl— Live pool- Livestock CHKABO LIVESTOCK Chicago Tap) - 103 111 111 4-1 45 47V* 47V* MV*.... 22 45'* 4& 41V* + 4* 1 45V* 45'* MV* + V* 32 144* 141* 144* 4- V* 2 MV* it fet .. 4 474* M4* 474* + 4* —W— 4 144* 141* 141* + 4* 1 34V* a 14V* + V* 24 33V* 32V* 31 4- 4* 3 3644 344* 3444 ..... 1 301* Mt'M* 4- 4k Worthlngtn 2 12 50 57 tt —x—Y—Z— Xerox Cp JO M 15044 15* ISO YngstSM 1.00 I 41 Ml 41 Zenith 1.40 44 n<* 774* 7| Salts figures ere unofficial. •r. h—Declared or Mid after stack dlvl-nd er spin up. k-Oeciered or paid this *r, an eccumutetlvg issue wllh MvF "OS In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid it rear, dividend emitted, deferred er V^Tplinttocfc fs&ap ildend. y-Ex Divl-- v— w—.. Mis—« dtttrttu-r-E*. rights, xw-without Treasury Position 12#295e2l4e22t.Sf t 10,015.641.350.11 BU______ Fiscal Year July 1— Withdrawals*' F See?5 Veer— ,360,140,162.56 BOGALUSA, Li. TAP) ~ A new racial crlais gripped Boga-luaa today in the wake of violence in which a white man was shot when he attacked Negroes in a civil rights /march. Thomas D. Burbank, chief of the State Police, said 900 trooper* had joined the 16-man city police force in a special alert. jL .. ♦ * The wounded m&n, Alton D. Crowe jr., 25, of Pearl River, La., was in “satisfactory” qond-ition at a hospital in New Orleans, some 65 miles to the south. Two Negroes arrested after the shooting were held in an undisclosed jail for investigation of aggravated battery. They are Henry Austin, 21, and Milton Johnson, 26, both of Bopalusa. TELLS RALLY hie president of the Boghlusa Civic and Voters League, A.Z. Young, told a rally Thursday night that demonstrations will continue but that the league “is nonviolent , and is going to stay tat way.” * * * The heavily guarded Negro rally overflowed a * small church. Militant segregationists held an opposing rally across town in an open field at the same hour. ★ ★ * A speaker, J. B. Stoner of Atlanta, urged the white rally 'to consider all niggers as our enemy until the battle is won.” The cheering, crowd, which police estimated at 1,200 to 1,-500, waved Confederate flags. Rebel yells resounded. . The shooting was the- most serious incident in the area since terrorists shot and killed Washington Parish’s first Negro deputy sheriff, Oneal Moore, June 2. WHITE CHARGED A white man charged with murdering Moore is free on $25,-000 bond. Police Chief Claxton Knight said Austin admitted firing the .36 caliber bullets which felled Crowe. He was hit in the chest, with two other less serious wounds In the neck. Knight Mid Crowe ' was unarmed. FBI agents joined police and state officers in the investigation. ★ R ★ Newsmen who saw the shooting said Crowe rushed in swinging his fists at the Negro men after they Mopped their car to take aboard a Negro girl who had bean hit by a stone while marching. ★ ★ D The incident came about 10 minutes after the some 400 rain-soaked marchers — most of them teen-agers — had knelt in front of the City Hall to pray for “Freedom for all.” SHOTS FIRED The marchers, protected by state troopers in bright orange raincoats, were about two blocks from City Hall when shots rang out. Troopers, swinging, billyclubs, quickly restored order after a moment of uproar. The column proceeded. Officials of the Congress df Racial Equality, backing the league in the 6-tnonths-old civil rights drive, called the shooting self defense. II Hlghtr grade ral 14 Second in* re 10 Public utllltlei 15 Induttiieh ...... BONO AVERAGES Rail* la*. UHL Fgu. L. V* MaM'wwre n.i Mji M3 *1.3 tj.x Rrav. Day HI iMl H3 B H I B f » if « Age . 32.4 103.0 fj 00.0 03.0 .JK . 03.7 )Hj too Kt 04J 1044 Lew 10.5 mi 07.2 00.1 02.0 Truckers Nix Proposed Pact DETROIT <*)—Striking trade drivers rejected • proposed settlement Thursday lihd continued their meat delivery strike against 25 Detroit area meat suppliers. The offer, which would have ended the three-week strike, was turned down 84-62. * * * “The'driven will meet again Friday to see where we are going from here,” Robot Holmes, president of Teamsters Local 3S7, said. Holmes said the proposed contract left three areas without solution — cost of living raises, overtime and length of contract. Large chain stores were not affected by the strike. OPEN NOW — Newest branch of the Michigan Bank, Telegraph and Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, opened recently. The $350,000 two-story black granite and white marble offices offer complete banking facilities. . Easy or Tight? Credit Causes Conflict % SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-One of the byproducts of the recent hullabaloo in tiie stock market is still with us: signs of an increasing conflict between the easy and tight money advocates. Should the United States keep prosperity] rolling by making credit abundant at low in- DAWSON terest rites? Or should it heed past examples of overconfidence and nip a possible speculative boom to stave off a bust? - ★ * One of the reasonk apparently behind the selling wave on Wall Street was fear that the Federal Reserve Board would further tighten up on credit and interest rates. And all the talk brought out the difference in opinion between Johnson administration leaders who want easy money and the Federal Reserve Board which traditionally is more cautious. The Federal Reserve Board has tightened the money supply a little of late. But credit is still easy — as witness the steep rise in personal and business'debts. PERENNIAL DEBATE The debate is the perennial one: Are people getting in over their depths? Would a marked slackening in the business pace mid in job opportunities, and hence in personal incomes, topple many family budgets and bring on general distress? 'Buick Due 2nd Best Year in '65' $uick will have a better i 600,000 run of 1965 models for its second best year in history, Robert L. Kessler, new Buick general manager, said at a press conference in Detroit yesterday. The 1965 model total was estimated by Kessler at 600,148. Brick’s best year was in 1155 when it added up more than 760,060. It had more than a half-million in 1950, 1956, and 1164. Roland S. Withe r s, general sales manager of Buick, reported that the division expects to sell 18,000 of the ^ German-made Opel Kadett In the U. S. this year, compared with 15,000 last year. ★ * * K Kessler also noted that sales for the first half of the year were 311,000 compared with 261,-000 at June 30 last year. This, he added, has given the division the biggest percentage of gain in GM (19 per cent) over a year ago. In the Detroit zone, Kessler said, the gain in 31 per cent. Bathing Cap Needed by Male $'Swimmers COALVILLE, England (UPI) —The Coalville city council put a new ordinance into effect to-, day requiring men to wear bathing caps in the public swimming pool The ordinance was passed because women — who have always had-to wear caps -* complained some man’s hair wiu longer than the women’s. . $• The administration^ and the board seem agreed on one thing — at the moment the economy is strong and the credit burden thus doesn’t seem dangerous. The conflict, as Wail Street sees it, is over the chancey future: Will the economy continue to expand? And at what pace? * * * Steady and moderate gains would seem to otter only minor problems and many wished-for benefits. But a big expansion, if based on still easier credit and still greater accumulation of personal, and business debts,-might lead to an overheating of the economy with an inevitable downturn ahead. And then, my the conservatives, look out for trouble among those who have piled their debts too high. Defenders of the spread of the habit of fashioning family budgets to the ratio of monthly payments to expectable income point to the fact that personal savings have risen along with personal debts. But the conservatives warn against generalizations. Hiey say that many who have increased their savings may have little or no debt. And many who have taken on more installment debts may have little if any savf tags. it’s the latter who would ba hurt if something happened to jobs and incomes, ★ ★ ■ The easy-money school argues that the best way to assure more people of having jobs and* good incomes is to make credit easy enough for business to borrow to expand its activities — and for consumers to borrow to buy the goods that increased industrial activity will offer. TRADERS WONDER And that is one of the things that stock traders were wondering about: Will business go on expanding? Will employment continue to increase? Will a conflict between easy credit and tight money advocates develop and add still another uncertainty to the economic outlook? * ★ * Many are betting on the administration to win and credit to stay fairly plentiful and cheap. But some look for the Federal Reserve Board to get more worried about the size of consumer and business debts and what might happen if the economic expansion plans didn’t pan out as expected. %4iiiAi|i|VU| *'.*31 * Successfuhlnvesting * By ROGER E. 8PEAR Q) “I have just inherited 156 shares General Motors, 324 Kroger; 366 Parke, Davis; 75 Woolworth. I have a steady job in the post office paying $90 a week and I will get a ' pension. I have ample cash reserves. Would you advise me to sell part of the Kroger and Parke, Davis stock and invest in' other good growth stocks?” CJ. A) Kroger—third, largest food chain—after experiencing competitive pressure for some years, is now definitely on the upgrade. Earnings were at a record last year which I feel will be well surpassed in 1965. The shares have held up very well near their all-time high during the recent decline, and I would hold. Parke, Davis is a fine, old pharmaceutical but, in my opinion, Is too heavily dependent on Chloromycetin — its major product—on which its basic patent expires next year. I would switch all this stock into equal dollar amounts of Merck & Company and Northern Illinois Gas. * * * .• Q) “I’m 62 years eld, retired, and sick of sitting around the house. The stock market has always been my bobby and I think that I am going to start trading actively so as to give me something to think about each day. Even if I do lose a little, the action might do me a let of good. Money is na problem and I’m not afraid to take a few losses along the way. Do you have any suggestions to make?” LjM. A) Normally, I would be strongly against the idea of nonprofessionals trading actively, but if this is the kind of therapy which will do you the rapst good, take a small ampunt of capital and go ahead. Reger Spear’s new 4$ page Investment Guide is aow available to all readers af (Ms column. Clip this notice aad send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N. Y. 16617. (Copyright, 1965) Selling Pressure Felt in Grain Hart CHICAGO (AP) - The grain .futures market was under light to moderate selling pressure again today and prices continued their downward trend during early transactions on the Board of Trade. Soybeans were % cent a bushel lower to % higher near the end of the first hour, July $2.84%; new standard grade wheat % higher to % lower, July $1.42; com (4 to % lower, July $1.29%; oats % to V* lower, July 67% cents; rye % to Y* lower, July $1.10%. Business Notes Gariock, Inc., parent company of Michigan Precision Molded, Inc., of 2175 W. Maple, Commerce Township, has announced plans to build a $2.5 million plant at Gastonia, N.C. * . Yr * . The Gastonia plant is expected to employ 400 people when it reaches capacity production some time in 1667, according to A. J. McMullen, president of the mechanical packing company, who described it as “a necessary step to keep pace with our continuing expansion.”* He stated that the primary product of the new plant would be precision oil seals. News in Brief A portable typewriter varied at 188 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at tiie office of Dr. Albert J. Berg, 2411 Elizabeth Lake, according to township police.