„ mE PONTIAG PBESS . ~~*.r- ,*' \ • --Y toWiAC. MICHIGAM. ~~ .*'■" .SSMB''A’’-Ir -■■y;-"‘V.T'n'g>Qav B—1 Sorority Group Dines, Honors Its Offkers , Alpha chapter, Beth Theta Phi sorority met at Devon Gables 'Dnaday evening for the annual officers’ party and iastallatim. Mrs. L. Z. Monroe installed the new slate. Serving for the coming season will be: Mrs. Howard J. Johnson, president; Mrs. Walter Kin-sler, vice president; Mrs. Cecil Dennison, secretary; Mrs. Wilbert Davies, treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Coad, conductress. Mrs. Emil Mailahn, general chairman, presented each retiring officer a gift from the chapter. Honored were: Mrs. John Kinsler, Mrs. Frank Coad, Mrs. Walter Kinsler. Mrs. Homer Tin-ney and Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Robert Gr if fin, wife of the junior senator from Michigan, (left) at- Richard Reiter, Ottawa Drive, and Mrs. tended a tea for Republican women on Raymond Perring, Bloomfield Village, the Tuesday. With her are (center) Mrs. hostess. Mrs. Tinney will be hostess at a July 31 picnic for members and their husbands. On the Wings of a Song.. Members of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority installed officers at a dinner in Devon Gables Tuesday evening. Mrs. Howard J. Johnson of Clarkston (center), new president of the group, is shown arriving with Mrs. Emil F. Mailahn, Nichols Drive, Avon Toumship, general chairman (left), and Mrs. John Kinsler, Princess Lane, Independence Township, a retiring officer. She Has 'Clothed' Conscience Abby: t"ig Leaf Has Place By ABIGAIL VAN BUREM DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you once before about this proUem, but I turned chicken and tore up the letter.« Tlie problem^ has come up^^ again, and this 4 time I’ve made*^ up my. mind to«' mail it. My bust has been inter-.4 ested in nudism | for some tlme,L___________ and has t r i e d ABBY to get me to go to a nudist camp. I have nothing against camps like that, but I am just not the type who could strip down naked in front of so many people. We have had a lot of arguments about this, and have even come close to getting a divorce over it I don’t see how normal people could go to a place like that without getting a few ‘'evil” thoughts. Am I wrmig to think this way, or am I evil minded? And do yvxi think a man who really loved his wife could bear to see her walking naked in front of other men? ANTI-NUDIST DEAR AN'H; One’s atUtudes about niufity are based on his early training, acquired inhibitions, and the customs and culture of the society in which he eiists. Some people adopt unconventional beliefs that are not, necessariiy, “evil-minded.” I believe, however, that everything has its place. Including the fig leaf. DEAR ABBY: This is for the bride who wanted her real father to give her away instead of her stepfather. She admitted that her real father had disap- Ipiared during the most inqwr-tant years of her life, and her stepfather had been more like a “real” father. I had that decision to make a few years ago, and the circumstances were identical. My parents were divorced when I was 2 years old. (My father left my mother for another woman.) I figured that my real father had already “given me a^ay” once, so wmn it came time for me to marry I chose my stepfather to give me away. I have never regretted it. CLEAR CONSCIENCE Brooklyn, N.Y., and they will send you a list of their diapters. Good luck! NEW YORK (UPI) - With a guitar on her lap, a drum between her knees and a song on her lips, a Yankee Doodle damsel took the musical route around the world — leaving in her wake foot-tapping, heart-happy students in 12 countries. Ginia Davis, the music lady and daughter of society orchestra leader, Meyer Davis ended her six-month melodic good will tour with a resolution to do it again. Miss Davis, who has sung with the great orchestras of the world, returned convinced that folk music is the international language of the world. Playing mostly to student audiences, she didn’t run into one “Yankee, go home” sign or symbol. “Music,” she said, “gives you automatic entre, melting bor-deip and political differences.” The response made Miss Davis c r i t i c a 1 of what idni described as a State Departdittnt • policy ruling out folk sitigers in the cultural exchange program. She sought financial aid from the department before embarking on her trip, but said she was told that folk singers never have been approved. She toured, as a result, at her own expense. “But there are sax quarters and jazz groups under official sponsorship,” she said. “The music coming from such groups doesn’t go over nearly so well as a program of folk music from around the world.” Included in her program were huckster songs billed as “Southern Street Cries.” Samples: Strawberry Woman, Watermelon Cry, CharcoaU Cry, Crab-man. Other offerings range from spirituals to Indian calls. Miss Davis, who sings in a formidable 22 languages, sang 92 times in 47 concerts for civilians, 21 shows for the armed forces, six radio programs, three television shows and performances for orphanages, hospitals, elementary schools. She particularly liked appear- ing before student groups, saying: “Students outside the U.S. seem more serious. There is much more competition for the places in the uiiiversities and the lucky students, once admitted. really hit the books.” In many places, students and teachers asked her to see if she could arrange to have old text books sent to them. There is a book shortage in many places. Miss Davis collected tapes of new folk ^ongs. During the tour she learned songs in Farsi Iran, Hindi India, Thai Tahiland — and added them to her program. In Africa she used the song, “Everybbdy Loves Saturday Night” originally from Nigeria, as a community song. In each country she would learn it in one of the local languages and teach it to the audience. “It’s very simple,” she said. “The refrain is everybody, everybody, everybody — over and over again. Everybbdy loved it.” • CONFIDENTIAL TO DES- , PERATE TRAVEUNG MAN: Gamblers Anonymous have chapters in most key cities. ♦ Write to P. 0. Box No. 115, G/Ves Dinner for Honorees Mrs. John A. Reid of Bloomfield Hills honored her brodier and sister-in-law at a SOth wed-duig anniversary dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Lawrence of Berkley Street were married June 27, 1916 in St. Mary’s, Pa. They have two children: Mrs. Ralph Landon (Genevieve) of Pontiac Trail; and Ralph of Highland Robd. There are five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Among the dinner guests were Gilbert Laurence of St. Mary’s, Pa., brother of Alfred and of Mrs. Reid. South Americans Arrive Ten cultural from five South , Amoican countries will lend a Latin accent to the Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University this summer. All are outstanding professional musicians whw special promhMode is in thk field of choral conducthig. Their eight- ^ week study-visM is made p^- ' ble hgf tp-aots frmn the Rocke-TfeHer “ .................. Latin Americans. Most of them met Robert Shaw during his South Ameri^ tours. / Sharing this intercontinental cultural experience Ore: From Argentina: Yolando Elizondo, Marcelo Ferreyra and Christian Hernandez. jYom Brmdl: Dr. Roboio Regina and Roberto Schnorren-berg. #muttof Sdntioms- ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE SAVE 10%-S0% ON OUR REGULAR STOCK! SmI| HaHraM and Box Sprint Ineludad Many One-of-a-Kind, Floor Samples -Ml at Huge Savings! I LIVING ROOM LAMPS AND accessories. All sales final. Every one in the store at 2. Large Selection of original oil paintings for living room or den. Very unusual high quality painting. >/2 0ff 3. LANE Cedar Chests f 4. SEALY ensemble with mattress, box spring, frame and headboard •/zOff 25% Off sygsB BROYHILL — Genuine Oiled walnut, double dresser, plate glass mirror, and panel bed. Solid top and side construction, solid oak drawers, dustproof, center drawer guided. Extra long double dresser. Sealy exha firm tuftless mattress and box spring included. 5. BASIC WITZ, triple dresser, mirror, large chest and headboard. Oiled walnut. Reg. $289. 6. THOMASVILLE, genuine cherry, Italian double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Our finest quality. Regular $379. 7. Odd Beds left over from our regular stock. Values of $39.95 to 99.95. Now only ^249' |00 8. COLONIAL solid cherry, 4-piece bedroom set. Regular $289 House of IBditooms 9. SEALY King Size Mattress Epch 10. BASSETT Black Oriental, 5-piece bedroom Regular $349 *288®* *25®i^ $227** $4900 $29900 feDw Foundation and the State DenertRaent ' tkoBgh fkoBgh' widely-travried From GhOe: Waklo Araaguiz. From Cotonibia: Rito Manilla, Rodolfo Pens and Amalia Sam- (662 S. mEGRAPH e PONTIAC Dolly 9 to 5:30, — Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Frl, 'til 9 Terms Available . Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4593 HOUSE OF NAME BRAND QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE ab k Pw ant Mp I. PM VaPid States for the majority qf Ike From Uruguay: iUida Rodriguez. V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2tt, 1966 for summer SPORTS TIME Area Pair Honeymoon in Nassau Tin G a i 1 e n BroadwcU Smiths (Pamela Wiese) who were wed recently in the First Methodist Church, Birmingham have arrived by plane in Nassau for thdr honeymoon. Reception in Greenfield’s Birminfdiam Restaurant followed the afternoon rite performed by Rev. toward B. Childs. Gravity... the most constant source of power —- ...keeps the Omega Seamaster running USnV while you wear it. Every motion of your wrist is converted to power by an ingenious ^1^ pendulum-like rotor which constantly winds the mainspring to peak efliciency. No hand-winding... no power cells to replace. Just wear your Seamaster each day...and on its own power...it will run indefinitely. The added convenience of knowing the exact date is also yours wih a date-dial Seamaster. Each midnight the date chanm automatically...only 5 times a year, in months svith^ than 31 days, need you change the date manually. Quality,, , the Time—the Date! O Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Fren Parking in Rear of Store Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Wl^ of Foxcroft and the firoadwell M. Smiths of Covert, are the newlyweds’ parents. LACE, PEARLS Alencon lace touched w i t h pearls accented the bride’s gown of silk-faced off-white peau de sole styled with Watteau train. A forward half-hat held her veil of imported ih lusion. Marianne Kippenhan was maid of honor. Leslie Blackman of Bethesda, Md., Janet Oros and Mrs. Michael Davis were bridesmaids. MRS. GAILEN B. SMITH With best man, Larry Holland of Watervliet, were the ushers Richard Smith, Kalamazoo; Robert Murray, West Branch, John Stegeman of (Covert and Gregory Wiese. The bride is an alumna of Michigan State University and her husband is in graduate study at Wayne State University. Curlycords Wrap a too-long lamp cord tightly around a broom handle and leave overnight. Remove broom handle next morning and the cord will stay spi-; raled, thus shortening the cord ^ without cutting. Jamie Robertson and F. C. Schilling Wed A champagne supper in the East Lansing home of the James R. Robertsons followed the marriage of their daughter Jamie Ann to Frederick Carl Schilling, son of the Bernard A. Schillings, of Keego Harbor. Rev. G. Wallace Robertson of the People’s Church, East Lansing, perfin-med the recent afternoon rite in the First Presbyterian Church, Lansing, and a church reception followed. sion veil. She carried Shasta daisies. The bride’s sister, Kathy was honor maid with her other sister Laurie .joining bridesmaids Nancy Lindell, Mary Bryan and Judith (}ovprt. The Dailey twins, Emily and Laura were flower girls. Kinleys d East Detroit are parents of the newlyweds. PINK GOWN Blush pink organu over taffeta fasUooed the bride’s Emigre gown and cathedral train worn with bouffant veil of illusion. Gardenias, ivy and Stephanotis rested in her white prayer book. Honor attendants were Linda Hood, Livingston, N.J. and Jan Bryans of Petoskey, with bridesnudds Mrs. Edward Brecht, Metamora, Mrs. Bruce Norvell and Donna McKinley. Lynda McKinley was flower girl. On the esquire side, were Jerry Dullack of Oxford as best man. Edward Brecht Lee Murray were ushers. The bride is a graduate of Oakland University and her husband attends Wayne State University. Alencon lace applique accented the bride’s Empire gown and train of silk-lined white organza worn with illu- a reminder. Edward Schilling was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Kept Frid, Northville; Phillip Haysmer, Lansing; David Lewis, Max Jones Jr., and Ted Wickman, Southfield. Teen Siren ays'Role of Boyfriend The couple chose a northern honeymoon. He is an alumnus of Michigan State University. MRS. F. C. SCHILLING Encourage Cleanliness Sometimes ingenuity will accomplish more than nagging. One qlever mother, who could never get her child to wash hands before leaving the bathroom, succeeded by an amusing cartoon as This mother mounted a cute pixy picture, pmted beneath it this question: “Sweetheart — did you forget?” and fpt-ened this poster over the washbasin. In no time, the youngster entered into the spirit of the game and the “dirty-hands-deadlock’’ was broken. Pink Gown Chosen by Oxford Girl The Vernon Harold McKinleys (Ann Grben Picfcford) left for a honeymoon at Mackinac Island after their marriage and reception, Tuesday, In the Oxford Congregational Harold A. Plckfords of Oxford and the Vemoo'E. Mc- Ann Green Pickford, daughter of the Harold A, Pidkfords of Oxford and Vernon Harold McKinley, ton of the Vernon E. McKinleys, East Detroit, were wed Tuesday in the Oxford Congregational Church. MRS. VERNON H. McKINLEY Poll/s Pointers Sick Tot Tricks By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Our 16year-rid son is currently dating a 17-year-old girl vHio makes Cleopatra look like Polyanna. She DEAR POLLY - Having just nursed a bhild through an illness which kept him bedridden, want to pass on a few Pointers that might help other mothers with'sick children. A transistor radio whidi a child can handle will keep him happy a long time. A glass of Jnice mid-mom-ing and mid-afternoon is beneficial, breaks tte monotony and gives him something to look forw^ to. Accumulate a supply of cereal ing and to be played with ONLY mmy as two and three letters, ^ .jj * u T -wioin * A flashlight is fun fw a bed- How can I explaui to him that ... ...% his role must be the aggressive ‘*'“- one? — Mrs. L. Dear Mrs. L.: Girls should not telephone boys except to issue invitations or f« some very special reason. Their letter writing should be restricted to answering those they receive. Your son will undoubtedly soon get sick of being pursued and look for a girl with whom he can reassert his masculine IH^ogatives. Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to a policeman’s ball and am wearing a chiffon dress and long uMta gloves. Do I remove these gloves when we have din-nw? — Marie E. Dear Marie: You may keep Vour gloves on until dinner, then take them off. If you think they look well for dancing, put them on again after eating. SISTER Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widow and my daughter is being married in August. Her uncle (my sister’s husband) is giving the bride away. Would be in good taste for my sister to sit in the front pew in the church with me since her Ijpsband will join me there after the procession. — Mrs. E. Dear Mrs. E.: Immediate members of her family may always be invited to sit with the bride’s mother in the first pew. By all means, have your sister sit with you. “How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding’’ by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to read-of The Press. Ideal for brides-to-be, their fiances and wrents, this brand-new 16-page MX)klet will help in preparing for the “perfect” wedding. Measure medicine in a teaspoon and then pour it into a larger spoon before giving it to your child so as to prevent spills on pajamas and bed clothing. — JANET DEAR POLLY - When one buys a package of tent-shaped ice cream cones the ends often are brricen on some of the cones. This makes them drippy. Next time you find one of those, plug the hole^at the hottenn with miniature marshmallow cut a big one mto quarters and stuff in as much as you need. ROSEMARY DEAR POLLY - The cream-colored walls in my bedroom ‘ ill looking until I cut orange daisies from gift wrap-pfeg paper and pasted them with a drop of airplane glue on the window side of file room. The glue comes off with a slight touen and leaves no unsightly marks. The result is most feminine and charming. This would be a nice idea for a child’s or teenager’s room, too. — CECTLIA. ★ ★ ★ Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s you're the most!, the greatest!... the best! when you remember her birthday with flowers 6^ birriidav with sentiment Mary Jane Heider has received her bachelor of science degree in nursing from Catherine Spaulding College, Louisville, Ky. She is the daughter of the August J. Heiders of Chippetoa Road. DEAR POLLY - When checking to see how my pre-school grandson was progressing with brightening his shorn with liquid shoe polish I found him appl^g the polish with his one-half inch paint brush .because the polish dauber was broken. The brush got into the cracks and between shoe and sole better than the dauber ever did.— GRACE Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Shower A trousseau shower this evening in the Utica home of Mrs. David Allison will honor Cheryl Ann Bowker, daughter of the Harold E. Bowkers of North Perry Street. She will wed Richard Allen Vandecar, son of the Bernard Koslpwskis of Orion Township, July 2, in the Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Barry Puterbaugh of DeSota Place and Mrs. Roy Ottmar of South Edith Street gave a recent shower for Miss Bowker. Kitchen gifts were opened recently in the home (rf Mrs. Russell Bowker on Emily Courti with Mrs. Herman L. Nichols cohostess. The bride’s parents will host the rehearsal dinner In their home. Cottonseed meal is rich In nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash. Remember her birtiiday with sentimental cut flowers; a beautiful oonterpieoe or long-lasting blooming plant Phone or visit us today and let us help you make your selection. Closed All Day Wednesdays During July ond August 559 ORCHARD lAKE FE 2 0127 Richards Annual Pre-Holiday SUMMER CLEARANCE CRiLDREivR PIA? CUmiES Spectacular Savings On BOYS' SHORT SETS PJ'S SHORTS SUAAMER POLOS GIRLS' SHORT SETS SHIFTS SHORTS SASSIES SUMMER DRESSES ROBES SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Savingi Also for Toddlort and Baby lit.' '[f" , ‘ . .,n ,, ■ f ,4 ' , ^ . t - ' /ric ^ T.r''' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2^, 1966 Local Ghurchwbmeh Are Hostesses to Stote Unit It takes more than a heat wave to halt women of Newman AME Church when they pat heart and handa to a proj-ect-eqMdally if It is the 6»th Session of the Women’s Missionary Society, Midiigan Conference of African Methodist Episcopal Church. Mayor William H. Taylor brought greetings from the City of Pontiac at the conference banquet opening Tuesday evening in the Newman Church. Bringing a message of wel-oopie from the Pontiac Council ^ United Church Women was'Mrs. Lewis Bah, council Mrs. Laura Henry, state conferoice president, pnsided. Mrs. Phyllis Harris was evening soloist. Mrs. James CSuimbers, a graduate of Yale University law school, and vice president, Federal Departmeqt Stores, Detroit, was the principal speaker. Check This! Try making little daughter some charming school dresses out of fairly small checked gingham cloth and trim in medium size rickrack braid, using pearl buttons. These will really stand the wear and launderings. Be sure to cut her a matching kerchief for her head, trimming it a,lso with rickrack. Cotton Knits Sportswear Bobby Brooks Jane Colby Shorts Nassau and Bermudas 298 798 Sizes 5 to 20 to OPEN SUN. JULY 3 and MON. JULY 4 10:30 to 2:30 A beoutiful marquis* dia-motKl, One carat and 21 points. Set in very plain white gold mounting. $1750 B~8 For Evwry Occoaton —Cheoaw Horweed Formol Raintola AAaticulous Attention To avary datoil is potsibla only tcauaw ol our own complotw invontory of all stylos. tAKOOlPH -V Httrutnolk This table has its ups and dotons. It’s ideal for the home where space is at a premium.' At the left, the Viko “Lift-O-Mat” table is brought up to a comfortable working height of 38 inches. When the work is done, the table reverts to its regular height of 30 inches to serve for dining. Shown in white. By Baumritter, about $70. line available locally. Earnings Affect Student's S.S. Benefits By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I am a widow and my son is a fuil-time student, receiving monthly benefits while going to school. He al works aft school and Saturdays. I was told by Social Secur office that could earn h as $500 month more, during the sum/her — and still receive benefits for the months he did not earn more than $125. This is very confusing to interpret. Can you help me? M. M., Evergreen Park, 111. of these, then he may receive all his checks for this year, and' file an annual earnings report with Social Security prior to April 16 of next year, indicating what his earnings had been in the past year. At that time, an adjustment would be made. Waiting until next year can mean that Social Security might adjust the records at an inopportune time. An income this summer of $1,000 for two months can bring your son’s yearly earnings to $2,250. Concentrating a major portion of his earnings in two months instead of prorating them evenly over a year’s time, can make more earnings possible for him. For instance, let's say h i s yearly earnings were $2,250 or $87.50 every month. He would -Yorfeit $1 for each $2 earned between $1500 and $2250 - in Dear M.M.: Your son is allowed to earn $1500 during the year and still receive all his Social Security checks. If he happens to earn $500 each month for two months, It’s his obligation to notify the Social Secnrity administration. He can do this in any of these ways. He can return these two benefit checks in the months when he makes $500 to the U.S. Treasury Department saying; I made $SM this month, so I’m not entitled to this check. Or during -these months of high earnings, he can notify the administration of his new estimate of earnings, and they will make an adjustment out of his future benefit checks. Should he not wish to do either this case $375. But since he plans to earn not more than $125 for 10 months, and will have high earnings for two months, he will lose the benefits for only those months. routes and baby sitting jobs. R. F., Chicago, 111. Dear R. F.: I can say it in a few words; your husband has a sense of responsibiUty — listen to him. Dear Miss Feeley: Can yon help me? My husband brings home |lll a week after deductions. My husband says payments due on onr come before the phone My husband also says that my high school girls should contri- Vows Announced for Area Couple Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Mrs. Lorenz bute to school expenses andiVasbinder of Spokane Drive to something like the phone bill NjeWs b. Haas of Birmingham, - which they run up. He insists it’s a matter of w„ - w p, conscience to pay something on> MacDonald loans and doctor bills before attended her mother at the rite in the First Presbyterian Church. children’s allowances. We have six children. My husband does not want me to have a part-time job, but feels high school kids should have paper performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey and Mr. MacDonald was best man. The couple will reside in Pontiac and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. EXQUISITELY STYLED... SPECIALLY PRICED Fine Diamonds fO/? SUMMER PROPOSALS Convenient Terms 'If your love is for real— . You know she's hoping .you'll give her a precious diamond. Choose from our wide collection of unsurpossed values. A-DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 19.85 B-DIAMOND SOLITI ARE 129.95 C>EMERALD.CUT DIAMOND 164.95 D-MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND 229.95 ® PIAMONPS INUI«OIOTOSMOWOrfH.^(i) NOMIOFFINnTMMDmMfl i1C9 N. SAOINAW-Ph. FE 3>T114i RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. COTTAGES, CLASSIFIED Fimm FurnUhing! SUus» 191 7 SPECIAL SELLING! TO'nbO’^ - - - j 'P m..' ^ Custom Order the Sofa of Your Selection- in 5 Sizes, Decorator Fabrics Beottflful sofas tn venatfle. trodmonal tfyling which are 'at home" in any setting In a special purchase from a leoding manufacturer. Chocae the size you prefer. the fine fabric which best co-ordinates your living room or family room All styles feature loose pillow-back cushions filled with Poly-Dodnoa Eoch sofo is aelf-decked with handdied coll spring base, solid web base construc«on, reinforced with steel banding. All frames are kiln-dried selected hardwoods. Here Is, Indeed, an exceptional opportunity to save on finest quality sofasl 103’’ 4-Cllslli011 Soffl (pbotogniihed) 113” 4f-Cusliioii Sofa 93” 3-Cusliioii Sofa 87” 3-Cusliioii Sofa 75” 2-Cii8hioii Sofa prioadfrom *299 prioadfirom *329 prieedfrom '*279 prioadfrom *269 prteadfrom *229 Arm Capa Included-All Hardwood Frames-Choice of Poly/Dacron or Foam Rubber Cushions Dwcorating 16^0 Seuth Telegraph Road, South of Orahaid Vake »eid giwePib!idagFi!0mefSiora-FEa.S848 Opao Thun., • Frf.. AAon., Evenings THE PONTIAC PRlfeSS. WgpyESDAY, JUNR 20, 19M Today I’ll tell you about a completely coordinated mm for my faahim tour of Europe. Everyone aays a wool coat is a must because of the chilly weath^ in early summer. My coat is a very patriotic color combination red, white and blue (good for promoting the U.S. image). ONE: The coat is a white blackground with navy blue and red overlay plaid. The yoko and cuffed sleeves are cut on the bias for self-interest. The lapels are made of navy blue double knit. This is a high fashion style with slits cut almost to the waist on each side front. The back is nipped in with a loose belt faced in navy. The coat with no buttons just meets in hront and is invisibly closed with large furrier-type hooks. SANDRA LEE LAFOUNTAIN Moya J. Magennis Weds in Lake Orion Ceremony SEW SIMPLE By Eunk* Farmtr TWO; A two-piece doaUe4ireasted navy blue knit has an extended shonider, easy fitted. Brass battens are nsed with a connectiag chain for decorative closing. Ne bnttenholes are OB tbe Jacket but closing is achieved by large covered snaps. Aa extra whit^ and navy skirt adds another change to gar- At Dearborn Inn, Greenfield Village, for a brief honeymoon following recent vows in the Lake Orion MeUrodist Churdi are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marion Thomas. A reception in the Church House followed the ceremony performed by Dr. Robert J. Hudgins. Tlie former M(^a JilUan Magennis of Hoag Drive, Orion Township, is the daughter of Mrs. Ena Magennis, Dallas, Texas, and Arthur W. Magennis of Dublin, Ireland. HANDMADE LACE A veil of handntade Irish Macross lace caught by a pearl tiara complemented the bride's white brocade sheath gown and bustle train. A red rose rested on her small white Bible. Alberta Parrish of Denver, Colo, attended the bride. Kenneth Kelley of Dearborn was his brother's best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Arthur G. Barr of North Lapeer Road, Oxford Township. Ushers were CSiarles Knotts and Thomas Hutchings. THREE: A deep red Fibranne (imported rsyon suiting that doesn’t wrinkle) is a Ami-Rtted dress with very sinq>ie lines, very short sleeves, and a large navy monogram shaded in vrtiite. FOUR: A white silk sheath dress with simple lines also goes perfectly with this red, white and blue c<»nbiiution. FIVE: A soft, feminine dress of navy blue voile that is underlined with navy blue, china silk complete this picture. It’s lightweight and can be dressed up or down! Next week, a perfect travel coat! Dear Mrs. Farmer: Unfortunately the girls in our family aren’t built just right for shorts and slacks without adjustments. We have rounded tummies, and yet we are very flat in back and pants patterns just don't fit right. We get a baggy seat and tsill there doesn’t seem to be enough room for us in front. Can you help? Mrs. D. P. The brid^room is woiiung on his doctnrate in psychology at Cblorado State University. SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE / ^ Callies’ “fJoT us N. Perry St. FE 2-S3SI Big Family Greets Baby Dear Mrs. D. P.: When it comes to pattern adjustments on slacks and shorts, except for the crotch seam, you must do practically the exact alterations that you do for skirts. If you are flat in the back, yon must fold out the excess fabric in die back and also eliminate one of the darts (w if there Is only one dart, make it half the wMdi). The front of your shorts will require smaller darts to give you the extra ease yoa need for the tummy. By this time, you should be Ale to find the fabulous new pants pattern I tdd you about a few weeks ago at your pattern department. It has the instructions for making 11 different styles and one pattern fits everyone from a 32-incn hip to a 44. It is the most detailed pattern I have ever seen. It is not made by one of the popular pattern companies and the initial cost, is higher, but it is well worth it. If you-still can’t find it at your shop, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple for more information about it. When Larry Wayne was bom June 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perry (Sandra Boyd) of Mt. Clemens Street, he had 10 grandparents awaiting his arrival. He is a first child. Grandparents are the Bruce Boyds of Locke Street and Mr. and Mrs. JiAn Perry of Columbia Avenue. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Curd of East Walton Boulevard. Great - great - grandparents are the Maricii Curds of El-lingfaxi Mo. Tbmw are also other great-grandmothers living in Kentucky. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Larry Mlson, Decatur, Ind., wins a Tailor Trlx Pressing Board for the following suggestion. “My time for sewing is very limited since I am a wife, mother and public school teacher. I love your helpful column and always find helpful hints even thwgh I have been sewing before I could comfortably reach the treadle on my mother’s sewing, machine. “I discovered that nylon net makes wonderful interfacings for those summer drip-dry fabrics we enjoy wearing so much. It is 72 inches wide and can be bought for about four yards fw a dollar. It keeps its shape and body. It is very light weight, however, don’t use it for garments requiring hot water and ironing. The heat takes the permanent finish out of the nylon net!’’ If you have trouble tapering slacks, perhaps Eunice Farmdk’s FREE leaflet “Tapering Slacks’’ will be of help to you. For yodr copy of this helpM le^et send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press. ^cJ^etmode SAll! nsBtioaituN- LfSS or WHITE couAt Gfm. • ScMonnbie Shades 12 N. Saginaw S*. Carolyn Lu Emm, daughter of the Emett Ennises of Rochester, wore Alencon lace over white siOc for recent voios to Ronald Lee Preston in the Rochester Methodist Church. Attendants were Mrs. Uoyd Dempsey, Glenda Spock, Carol Deneen, Joan Zimmerman and Patricia Byrne. Gregory Longpre was best man for the son of the Donald Prestons, Silver Valley Drive. Reception followed in Gingellville Community Hall. Egyptians Used Glass Bottles N E W Y 0 R K (AP) - The WM-ld’s first glass bottles were manufactured in Egypt about 3,500 years ago. Those bottles, used to hold rare perfumes and other treasured items, are museum pieces today. But the modem versions of these ancient treasures are used today by the billkms to package everyday-household items. The Glass (Container Manufacturers Institute reports that some 28 billion bottles and jars were produced in 1965 for consumer products. That was more than double the number just 15 years ago. Allowing for the fact that many bottles, such as those for beer, milk and soft drinks, are used over and over again. it is calculated that U. S. housewives make more than 70 billion purchases a year of glass-packed items. Silk Sudses Now ‘After some 25 years of being “out,’’ sift shirts for men are now “in” again — but with this big difference: they are s(rid as safely washable. The nieth^ is to swish the silk shirt through warm soap or detergent suds, nibbing spots li^^ viffi wdl-]athered fingers. Never afxhikle a kUk shirt. Instead, iron It damp out of a towel. Or let it dry, then roll it in a danqi towel until it is evody motet and ready to press with a warm iron. WINnOOO WIN $100 You Must Get Your Free Cord THIS WEEK AT WSKlfT OS PA«n TOOK m NUT MONDArSTOEViSO MdS DW M0N.7PM-TV2 Cy ...indttietysiIDoyouKijolfHwBniqw PAUU’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw,, Pontiac -We Accept “Michlgan-Bankard’’ Charge Plates! Ernest Beach Smith of Jerome, Ariz., a member of an old Pontiac family and resident about 1900-1920, displays his paintings of three grandsons icho graduated this year from high school. Shown in the center picture is Royce Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Hooper, St. Clair Drive, Avon Township. Depicted as a young cowboy at the right is Garyh. Bussard, son of the William E. Bussards of Berwick Boulevard. Smith and his wife live in Ghost Toum where he spends most of his time painting. MIAMI bake SHOm Opeai EvmiiBfs TNI NimAO MAli FerDqluxnOwaNty CUSTOM DRAPERIES Arden Shops PenHoe Moll 682-1191 Don't Become Indifferent Keep Romance in Sight By DR. GEORGE W. CRA^ CASE Z-449: HUda Z., aged 29, is an office secretary. “Oh, Dr. Crane,” she moan^, “I’ve been married for 5 years. “But now I find that my husband is in love with another girl. “Yet I thought were perfectly happy. “I have kept^5^553? on working so we could finish paying for our house but what good is a house if you lose your husband?” Wives, beware of imitating BibUcal Martha. Jesus scolded her tor being too concerned about her house. And he praised her sister Mary, because Mary was more interested in people. Mary was probably a poor cook and a careless housekeeper. But she was more in tune with pyschology than her meticulous sister Martha. Ideally, you can be a good housekeeper and also know how to use the proper psychology by which to hold your husband’s love. Yet thousands of American wives grow so concerned with At Niagara after recent vows and reception in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church are the Dennis Alfred Fergusons (Sherry Lym Muzas). Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aluzas, Flemings Lake Road and the Alfred Fergusons, Gainsborough Drive. The bride chose white organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta. Attendants were Beverly Moore, Mary Ferguson, Brenda McDok and Sylvia Ban-joff: Rommel Slack, Lyle Plants, Andrew Lee and Richard Young. Cheryl Lee Ashton, daughter of the Wesley H. Ashtons, Lake Lane Drive, wore white Spanish lace over satin for recent vows to Dennis Len Ca-how, son of the Lenard K. Cahows of Merry Road, in the Central Methodist Church. Attendants were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Cover, Joan Alexander, Theresa Priest and Sandra Vetter; Richard Lampson, Carl Donato, AUen Cahow and David Berg. Reception followed in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. their window drapes or new electrical washing machine and dryer, or kee{teg their youngsters spotless, that they ignore the dangerous symptoms sprou^g in their mates. They they tearftilly plead for help ^auM ttdy say their husband “has suddenly developed an infatuation for another girl.” Wives, wake up! It usually is NOT a sudden infatuation. You wives just suddenly learn about it! And your husband probably didn’t want the infatuation to develcg). - But you wives becMne so in-differei^ttohis erotic advances that he finally gave up as regards romancing wito you. “Dr. CYane,” many a straying husband has confessed, “I would much rather have an affair with my own wife. “But she is too busy with her petty household duties to be interested in romance. “Even when I have tried to revive some ardor in her, she brushes me off or protests that she is too tired. “Or she will tell me to ‘act my age and go to sleep.’ “So I have finally been driven into an outside affair because of lack of physical affection at home.” Wives, this danger hangs over most of your heads. It is like the ancient Sword of Damocles. Yet most of you don’t even dream of it, or you could easily prevent the resulting trag^. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERUL'SSS;' 158 Auburn Ave. Pnrfc Free FE 4-S878 Edrih Slottsott, owner “Bedm Semi-Annual SALE of Women’s Shoes • Vitality • Fiancee • Miss Wondeiful WIG Distributor DoniellSajs We Sell and Service WIGS *65 Werer 199.00 Hand $1 Sewn *lUO 1169 COiffUPBS by donneli Betel Poitekutnii TWO WASHINGTON BLVO 962-0230 6S2-M20 338-4091 How* Sol. 96 ■■'T ■■ -V; m: ■M' THB FONTIAC PRBSS/WEPyESDAY, JUNE 1»66 jfy Lrime Is Cut by Residents' ^SdoKt Senrice WASmNGKM Crine In th« citiM hi* jiroblein that quires far deeper answers than technology and h plethoca of safety devices can offer. Yet the apfdkatkm of sdence to ceiaie has been heavily technical. ★ ★ ★ This was a theme struck today by several participants at the two-day Natioaal Symposium oh Sdence and Crio^l Justice held here under Goverh-ment auspices. Home alarm systmns, safety (EDITOR’S NOTE: TMs is th* »mmth ma ieriea of eight orticlps. With oddittonal detotl, ffto articles have been refrint" M jin dbookkt which may be obtained throapll The PoWEdlc Pre$$ for $1.) By ELTON FAY Assedated Press Newsfeataros Do you think you might want to make the military a career, perhaps try after a while for an officer’s commissian? Some do. Mny don't. Tlw senriees are hot ea re-enUstoseato, partleaiariy of gaps la crime emtrel, Dr. Leonard J. Dahl of the Department of Honsing and Urban Development • told the symposhim. But "none of these will be effective in the tong run,” he said, “unless we use them along with the newest advances in the •soft (or behavioral) sciences.’ ” ★ w * Public housing is a case in point, said Dr. Duhl. Despite everything that has been done in urimn renewal and slum rehabilitation, crime vandalism and neglect of property have continued to occur. PEOPLE INVOLVED But a slum reconstruction project on 114th Street in New York City is virtually free of vandalism because the people who lived there were involved in the rehabilitation. They were consulted on decisions that affected them and their desires were given high priority, he said. Normally, in New York, the average loss rate on such new construction is 30 per cent. ★ * * . The lesson “has not been lost^ on us,’’ said Dr. Duhl. “We know that never again will it be possible to effect significant! changes in the fabric of our so-1 ciety without great involvement of all the people concerned.’’ Gl Gufd(t^7 Two Plans Geared to Reenlistment chief tnindlifli a irhedbarrow fUU of money. have two programs to eaeonr- ■ieit. One is the standard reenlistment bonus, for those above the first or second grades. The standard reenliatment program provides a bonus equal month of pay for eadi previously served year of enlistment, with a top of $2,000. VARIABLE BONUS In addition, the services have something called the “variable reenlistment bonus,” aimed at providing inducement for technicians (those with “critical military skills’’) to stay in service. To qualify for this beans, one must have two years of aetive dnty, not counting active duty for training purposes, be gm^ E-3 or above and have a military oeeima-tion specialty (MOB). ’The definition of critical skills change as new equipment or weapons come into use. ’Die combination of the standard and variable bonuses run into tidy sums as reenlistments are repeated. You have seen photographs of an old time sergeant or navy may he h a M r 0 d • nr nvch tooasands of doBars, wheelbarrow loads am ram aud asaaliy too prodnet of saaao publicity officer caper. Military pay goes up steadily with promotion in rank and length of service. A master sergeant or senior chief petty officer, who entered service about 16 years ago at a starting pay of less than a month, draws a base pay of man than 1400 now. AN EXAMPLE Or, in the conunissioned officer ranks, take a lieutenant colonel or navy conunander as an example: He started out as a second lieutenant or ensign 16 years ago, with a base pay of less than His base pay now is about $700. Military pay isa’t bi^ measared a^inst jobs of rim-ilar natme in civOiaB Hfe. That lieutenant colonel or commander is an example. ★ ★ ★ Assuming he is an Air Force, Navy or Marine pitot drawing about $700 per month, with other benefits, he could get start-off pay of about $1,000 hs an airline and, with sepiority accumulating, climb far above that income l^el. SEVERAL PATHS There are several possible paths to becoming a comnris-sioned officer in the services, including appointment to the thm major academies, through the Reserve Officers Training Corps programs rior-service men. ENOUGH TRAINING The idea is that along with your civilian schooling you receive enough military training and military subjects to qualify you for an officer’s commission, either in the regular establishment or as a reserve officer. Two of the s e r v 1 c e s, the Army and Air Force, set ages for entrance into ROTC type I units low enough to in ' { youngsters entering ! school. The age brackets for these , programs of both services are 14 !to 24. ’Die naval ROTC age ' brackeKs 17 to 21. Coast Guard does not use an*ROTC program, relying on its Officer Candidate School. STUDENT BODY ’The student body of the Officer Candidate Schools (OCSi maintained by the service: i come from the two sources. m Bto dassk laak far saBNBor...ia Vaaeprass dross and spart shirts Von Heusen takes a troditional point view — In summerweight Vanopress dress and sport shirt$ that require no ironing because they're permanently pre^seej tq keep wrinkles (out, fiermanently. Blended of Dacron*-cotton, with short sleeves, and softly flared button-down collars ... In oxford dress shirts, in white, blue,' maize, or linen; sizes 14Vi-17, at $4 ... and smooth broodcloth sport shirts with a V-taper and breast pocket. Light blue, medium blue, yellow, mint; S,M, L,XL,at$5. MAIL AND PHONI ORDBIS-dtZ-lZOp One is flam ibo anUried *r tfon man): tta Air Forea nVs warrant officer ranks sf tho to Mto: the Coast Gaard n ragaiar and raoOrva laroas — to26. The other source are men who technical skills are needed, are college graduates and thus, if meeting other standards such as physical fitness and mental aptitude, may qualify for direct enlistment in DCS. The requirements for college degrees and the length of training at DCS schools varies somewhat with the individual services. Entrance age brackets for the DCS differs with services. The Army bracket is 16% to 28; the Marines 26 to 27 (bat with 26 years the top for avia- ed as the direct result of combat. Tomorrow we’ll tell you about the women in service. MAINTAINED Your education doesn’t need to end when you become an enlisted man in the armed forces. Aloag with teaching lessons for the battlefield, the military operates a mnitimillion doUar educational system of corre- I partly or wholly paid tuition in civilian schools. Available to the enlisted manj are courses similar to or identical with those for officers. They can lead the way alongj educational paths to promotion in rank or to officer commissions or skills that will be useful in civilian jobs. The services have more than 300 on-base classrooms in the United States, plus others aboard ships or overseas. (Thii arttel* wai condanted from Elton F»y'» "G.l. GuMt" booklet. To ob- U/eCa/iB FOR YOUR FURS I PrafeMtional FUR CLEMN6 STORAGE SERVICE Fine cleaning and handling It important for the lolling lustrout life of any fur. Be tore of expert fur core, all lummer long, at moderote cost. Coll today for convenient pickup and delivery Mrvice. 605 Oakland Avsnue FE 4-2579 NEED WORK?---USE PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. Your Safety is Our Business at Firestone 1re$t Vacation Travel .Values^ jfMOSKJpNI Travtl in comfort with thia AIR-COOL CUSHION C 99 ' ru- I ‘•hnit 2 per customer .Choice of oolore Additional $1.69 etch Keep clothes neat and clean with ‘'-SUIT& DRESS BAGS .Heavy feuge vinyl with emboaaad 6niah .Rugged conitniction for long-laating uae ^ cuatomer Additional bags $1.29 each 77» •wa tow nanthly puftnyfEk a» ER anfodynwttil iNrif * *' ''par estolesDt SivB wear and tier on yourtine...get e FRONT END ALIGNMENT! Our Meehenics uae the tetest precision oguipment W* nailjuat oaitor and cunbw ta Only^^SO iSKiif.Olff?! Don't take chances with Bad Brakes... 'Z BRAKES RELINED FAST "SAME DAY" SERVICE Your ehoicu of 3 Finstono BonMBnki UningE GOOD BETTER BEST Prices are iiutalled exchanse (or Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and American compacts. Other models slightly higher. Our expert meohani.. do all mia work: •Replace linkiga and ahoaa with Firaatona Bonded Lininpi. •Adjuat brakaa for full contact GUARANTEED QUALITY Wa iiianatoa aar baahi nltatig FIRESTONE 146 W. HURON Etmma: 331.7617 «268S.^> Warehouse Sale Mink on cashmere WAtDf SAVU YOU 10.99 NOW TougKmggsd—outstanding valua'ot ths pricsl Easy* claan poiypropyisn* tub won't rust or loolci crank turns smooth and oosy. _ S1I.96 eembinatlon • AAoIntcnanc* Kit and Laddsr Includsd • Gaivaniztd ribbed steel sidewdlls • Heavy steel rails, vertical legs Long-lasting Duraflex vinyl liner Huge 7616^ 184t. pool b 4T dsspr strong, stabb. Spsdol Bnsr won*t shrink, crad^ siraldv Atdt, SfUn flllor w/dhrtomaosous eortli. Bigger 24'x48* pool olone, Beg. 4.44 *49 WOMEN'S FASHIONS MMILARLT Sf.ff Just a few dollars down holds your creamy-rich 100% cashmere with natural mink wedding ring collar. A superbly designed winter coot, warmly insulated, lined with acetate satin. Black, beige, bamboo. Misses’ 8-18. Fur rrtdMets labtltd to uhow eowiUry of orifin of imforUdfwt. Cempad 80/000-BTU gas>4ired furnace •99 1l-YR.6UmNTEE • WhispT quM, be/t driven blowrand motor • Heot exchanger ghu Jinad indda and out • Quialmdaftidaidport cad'iron human This competent unit heats your home quickly, quietly, economkollyi Automotic controls for convenience. 100% safety pilot Stops gas if pilot flame foils. Large, eosy-to-chonge fiber gloss filters. 100,800 BTU.....$119 Reg. 2.99-3.99 FlaHering $1% RA LADIES BLOUSES.............*2-^3 Reg. 3.49-3.99 Summer Must em LADIES’ SLACKS.............. ^3 Reg. 22.99-24.99 Exciting designs S 9 A LADIES COATS................ HU Reg. $5.99 Misses, Juniors, Half-sizes * a SUMMER DRESSES.................... ’3 Reg. 10.99 Misses, Juniors, Half-sizes SUMIKR DRESSES.................... Reg. 16.99 Misses, Juniors, half-sizes t #| SUMMER DRESSES.................... *0 Special Purchase.. Cross Strap "TTc SUMMER TMDN6 SAHDALS . If Reg. 3 prs. for $3.95 Lovely Shades $022 SHEER iIyLONS, 3 prs.............. *2 Valuesto4.99—Long Sleeve $4 QT MEH’S DRESS SHIRT.......... *1”' R.g.$2.50l00«>llk MEN’S ALL SILK TIES............... Values to $12, Large Selection Men's am ASSORTED SWUTERS .... *0 Reg. $1 Quality Made . m MEN’S COLORFUL TIES.... 2/” Reg. $2 Large Selection jp gn . SUSPENDERS, BUnONnPE 80" Reg. 3/S1.29 AAen'l Favorite a IAAr MEN’S CREW SOCKS..................3/00" Reg. 5.96 Wash and Wear Gray Only am WORK OUTFITS...................... Rog. 8.18 Combed Cotton, Gray only a. WORK OUTFITS...................... *7 Reg. 5.99 Men's Slacks MAA NO IRON SLACKS.................... 4"" HOUSEWARES *13 off! Reversible 9x12-fff. oval rug Reg. 66c Cooking Necessitites ge oAkgk. HANDY KITCHEN UTENSILS ^88 Reg. 50c Good ferso many uses AKe PLASTIC MIXING BOWLS . .k 25l So economical because you get two wear surfaces! 9x12' (103x \ 139f') blended colors. \ Y 100% wool over sturdy \\ core. \ *47 Reg. $4.44 So Convenient $AR7 RUGSHAMPOOERS.............. "2 The Finest Quality AAc USEFUL POSH BROOMS.... 89 Save New! One Quart TEFLON SAUCEPAN. GARDEN SHOP J R.g. $79.99 Wood Fl«>r 5x8 METAL SHED . ^69 Reg. 19.99 Motor and Spit Inch WAGON GRILL . ^16 Reg. 749.99 Electric Start 10 H.P. TRACTOR .TO Reg. 129.99 Reverse'Gear 3oitabl. SAA DISHWASHER.................... 99 $279-40* Ebciric SCAA DODDLE OVEN RANGE .... ”189 k.g.$279- 30'W tha appla and pooch tllcat. A raihing fruit touch t< SB’ SWANSON 'GermotiS^le DIMMER rrfu", Cn-artrSto^ dumpUnga thay call tpatzia, Thora't Mid Bavarian cobbaga, toa And ai a final twaat 59« Appian Way . Appian Way FROZEN SAUSAGE OR 11-02. PEPPERONI PIZZAS 59* Banquet FROZEN CCXyK-N BAG EEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY 29* Rich’s Coffee Rich WHITENER ctn. 27* SWANSON MmcicdAStyie DINNER You got a big, bo«f.fillad anchh lado with maaty chill laue Thara ara Tamalat, Maxicc ‘ fA friod boani, to •poelal c« Me hot pay.,.- Maxiean mool you It outhontlc hot pappor louca. Ml to a Maxican mool you >n an|oy with "moeho goito." 59^ FBOZEN DINNERS EHO 33’ Mi l^niC FROZEN BAKED POTATO mlldllld WITH CHEESE OR CHIVES t2lz. pkg. 39* Milanis Garlic Bread l-oz. loaf 45* Lady Scott 2 roll pk(. 25* Horthem laoaiijwSii* 2 ran Pkf. 39* Cold Power Detergent S-lb.l-oi pkK. 71* Ajax Detergent Special S-lb. tfz pkf. 63* Clorox bleach < Scott Facial Tissue •ssrxjjf n^l9* This Adv. Good Thru Tutsday, July B, 1966 DIXI COLA ^6^ 12-02. Cans 4/e NAMTOWN FRESH PIZZAS'a.:.v79*;i;;.’.‘^,89* PIONEER Mich. Pure SUGAR SJkSod Farmer Poet’s Pure Pork Sausage 1-ib. Roll 2-ib. Ro« ' - IT7 SmoM. Unkt DC 49’ 69 «Hcben SPRY SHORTENING SPECIAL 2-lb.. 10s)2. Con 77’ DOLE NAWAIIM ^ PINEAPPLE ' JUICE y-Qt.. }4^Cm 31’ SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. Can 49’ Salay’t Extra Fine COLD GUTS Sliced Thuringer Braunschweiger »: Ali-Beef Bolopa New England Loaf Sliced Honey Loaf f ickled Ring Bologna SALAYS ALL-BEEF WIENERS ^73* SAUY’S SANDWICH SPREAD 12-ez. Cup Butterfield Shoestring Potatoes Vlasic Relishes Vlasic Polish Dill Pickles Vlasic Kosher Dill Spears French’s Mustard 34* Campbell’s Pork and Beans Campbell’s Bar-B-Q Beans ... Butteifield Potatoes Welch’s Grape Jelly Northern Table Napkins 2 Purity White Paper Plates Purity 9-Inch Bar-B-Q Plates Carnival Jumbo Straws Plastic Spoons and Forks Alcoa Aluminum Foil » 49* Chasw A Sanborw' COFFEE' SCHAFER’S SUCH CRUST PREMIUM WHITE 75’f URGE 1-lb. ; 4-oi.v LOAVES $100 WAXTEX Waxed Paper SEALS FRESHISKSS IN Lir us BAKE YOUIl \ DAILY leiEAy IMIW ^ 199 FOOT by Ron DEL MONTE CATSUP 14-ozi’ BOTTU i, ‘''Yr'' ■'A c\ • w ‘\ B^tO THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE », 1966 Auto Critic Cites Hazards Nader's New Crusade? It's Pipelines latest role —Actor Michael Dunn, three feet, 10 inches tall, sits on the lap of actress Elizabeth Hartman in their film, Reaching Top as Actor “You’re a Big Boy Now." Dunn, 31 weighs 78 pounds and has an I.Q. of 178. WASHINGTON (AP)-Auto crttle Ralph Nader has set out on a new crusade: Jo call the nation’s attention to the “haaurd" he claims is posed by the 360,000 mila of gasoline, oil and natural gas pipdines. ‘"The construction, inspection and maintenance of pipelines is too often a zero sum game between costs and safety,” Nader said yesterday as he accused the industry of taking inadequate measures to guard against explosions. And lashing federal and state governments, the lanky young writer said its watchfulness over pipeline safety “is shockingly small.” “Population expansion increases risk exposure in what were formerly rural areas with the lowest pipeline safety, standards,” he told the national capital chapter oi the American Society of Safety Engineers. WWW Nader’s persistent criticism oi auto safety standards was instrumental in congressional investigation of the industry and proposed legislation to set federal standards. By “the admission” of the natural gas industry itself, he said, there has been one natural ggs pipeline failure on the average of ever>[ five days since INO. Aad yet, hd taU the engineers, M states hnve nu safety codes for nataral gas pipelines and of the M that do, only ‘ Califemta “has drafted regBlathms in Bsandatory langaage.” ' ’The 25 others, he said “are faithful” to the industry “format of reconunending, not mandating.” WWW Nader cited the explosion on March 4, 1965, in Natchitoches, La., of a gas pipeline owned by Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., since renamed Tenneco Inc. 'LARGER DISASTER AVERTED' The fact that the pipeline ruptured early in the morning, he said, “prevented a larger disaster than the 17 people vdio were Incinerated in their homes.” Nader quoted from a report by the Federal Power Commission last April that “the maximum credible single accident possibility” for a failure of an interstate natural gas pipeline “is high, possibly higher thm that for railroad, motor car or air transportation.” JUNK CARS i WANTED ! llSED AUTO PARTS | TOR SALE ! FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Bwinmu Education Since 1S96 "^IbFsecretarial accounting BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Catalogue Available on Request POmriAC BUSINESS II 18 W. Lawrence St. INSTHWE 1 FE3-702* Little Man: Big Brain, Ability ally because my parents wisely, let me do what I wanted to as a > child. They didn’t overprotect i me. If they had. I’d have turned out to be a pretty sour character. WWW “I played football and basketball and got my nose broken o] few times. I’m still a good I swimmer and a very dirty' water polo player.” UnaUe to achieve a career as a concert pianist, he started singing in night clubs at $5 an evening; now on occasion makes $2,000 for a single television performance. SPEHAL AIDS Using special rigs, Dunn is' able to drive a car or fly an air-j plane. He is dieerful and Ugfat-| hearted about being a small! man in a tall world. “I can’t change a ceiling light bulb,” he remarked, “and I carry a cane to push elevatw buttons. You can imagine what a problem I have on a hot day to get a drink from a water cooler. “But how you take a handicap depends on how you were By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Pound tor pound and inch for inch, Michael Dunn may well be the onartest man in the world. But undoubtedly he is the most successful dwarf in show business since the late Ton Thumb. WWW kfichael is 31, weighs 78, stands 3 feet and 10 inches in his stodchigs, and has an intelli-' gence quotient of 178. “Tbeoretically, I’m a genius,” said BAidiael, peering owlishly through thick-lensed glasses over a plate of parsley at his favorite Broadway saloon, rrs MORE FUN { “Being a so^alled genius! doesn’t mean you can do any| thing. But it is of some help tO| anyone. It makes your mind more fun.” For his role as the philosc^hic traveler in “Ship of Fools,” Dunn became the first fellow his size ew to be nominated fa* Academy Award. He recently completed work on a second film, and has two more lined up. W w w Also In the works are a Broadway play and a television series of his own in which he plays a detective who is “more cerebral than muscular.” | , _ Over Mysterious Yoga Powers raised. I never was brou^t up^ to feel that my short size made! me any less of a human, or to assert my difference in prder to gain respect. The idea is to be the most human being you can.” Michael was bom in Shattuck, Okla., and grew up in the De-trut area, where his father is an engineer and his mother teaches school. SKILED AR’nST Dunn is a skilled amateur sculptor, sometimes reads five to six b^s in a day, and is as gregarious as a friendly fox terrier. “I genuinely like all people unless they prove they aren’t worth it,” he said. “What t doj detest is voluntary ignorance,! the complacent stupidity some people nurse so well. Iron brains!” w ★ w Michael smiled, shook his, head, took a Ing bite of parsley. I “My favorite food. This is En^ish parsley. I like Italian parsley better. It’s more tie.” Big Controversy Erupts in India pointed out Michael, whose the-; ater pals call him “Gremlin’ and “the Purple Avenger.” SMALL DIFFERENCE NEW DELHI, India (AP) Ihe bearded and sometimes naked holy men. who wander “There’s a difference. A mid-through India’s humid jungles get gets carried onstage in a and dusty plains have splashed basket, pops out, says a funny line and runs off. I don’t think that takes much talent. “My lack of height is incidental. It would be foolish to say that people don’t notice it, but I transceito it. into a challenging controvmy. These yogis and sadhus, as the holy men are called, have come under considerable pressure to prove they have the mysterious powers often attributed to them. * * * The biggest splash in the “Most stage parts for midgets whole affair came in Bombay or dwarfs are pratfalls. But nowj where one of India’s better they are writing me real roles.” known yogis, L. S. Rao, adver-Michael suffers frvxn achon-jtised he would walk on water droplasia, a congenital but not’before a select crowd that had hereditary disease also known paid to see the miracle. Rao as fetal rickets, in which cart-; sank like a rock in his specially Uege fails to develop properly, made tank and surfaced sput-KNEW EARLY Bering, water dripping from his “I knew by the time I was 3 or 4 that I would always be small,” he said matter-of-factly. “But my mind gave me a go^ edge. “I never got hung up emotion- j tangled beard and uncut locks. FYime Minister Indira Gandhi was asked at a news conference j the next day if she believed_in * water-walking “ shook her head no. Exponents of yoga — the art of the yogis — were outraged. A CHALLENGE “This has thrown a challenge on the yogis,” one expert said. “For the good name of yoga we hope some yogi will belie our 'prime minister.” Newspapers challenged Rao trance, to make good his boast or deliv-j public apology. Even e among his own colleagues, Rao 1- has come in for criticism. “The fault lay not with the system but with Rao,” said M. s S. Golwalkar, a Hindu pditi-r cian. “Rao was in a hurry. He il attenq>ted it before he was e ready for it. The net result was I- a bad name for hatha yoga.’ Roughly translated, hatha yoga means a man who has n united the “moon breath and s sun breath.” It requires renun-ciation of worldly affairs, long penance and strict control of The anesthesiologists meeting!body and mind throu^ breath-here compiled their experiences'regulation exercises! with CI-581 on some 1,000 pa-1 Before taking his plunge, Rao tients. They said thf^ drug had I exhibited other specialties of his proved extremely safe and group; A walk through a hot fire frwn whicfa he emerged un-8 scathed, a lunch of broken glass, followed by vdiat he i- claimed t»as a chaser of nitric s a^dandpotassiumcyanWe. New Anesthetic Findings Are Confirmed by 25! ANN ARBOR (AP)-Twenty-five anesthesiologists met here last week and confirmed University of Michigan findings on the value of a new anesthetic. The anesthetic, identified as CI-581, is injected into a vein or muscle and produces general anesthesia within seconds. The effects are gone within 30 minutes. WWW Anesthesiologists at Michigan began using the drug 18 months ago. They found few side ef- easy Further clinical study was needed, however, before widespread use of the drug is al- a yogi’s ability to swallow glass is that muscle control enables him to regurgitate it. The usual answer for the potassium cyanide act is that, as any visitw to a county fair knows, the hand is quicker than the eye — and the poison never enters the yogi's mouth. But after spending a few years in India, few people, including skeptical foreigners, laugh too loudly at the yogis or their claims. There are too nnany documented cases of yogis doing fantastic feats. Laughter died quickly on the lips of former ^viet Premier Nikita B. Khrushchev when he watched a yogi lie down before a steamroller and let it run over him. The yogi jumped up again. Sadhus have been buried tor days and were still. in good health when dug up. Some let snakes bite them and show no visible effect. New Delhi counts among its leading citizens some who claim to have seen a sadhu float in air, two or three feet above ground, at the climax of trance. Among the cynics, there! is suspicion that the sadhu' wasn’t the only one in the! v> I common explanation for The/re Suing for $650,000: 'Tips Too Small' SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - A group of 14 waiters and busboys at San Francisco’s Hilton Hotel say they’ve been undertipped — and they’re suing for $650,000. The employes, all members of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union, claim the hotel denied them their percentage of tips paid on behalf of banquets and other large events. 'Ihey say their contract guarantees th^ will receive 75 per cent of the tips. The suit, filed in Superiw Court, asked for $150,000 gene^ al and $500,000 punitive dam- u'...'. V . SAVON’S 4th OF JULY SALE! HAS ‘BANG-UP’ FOOD BUYS GALORE! SAVON PRICeS HAVI GONE PF-F-FT for FOOD SHOPPING AMD BIO SAVINGS At fh» 4Hi *f Julyl Play it tafa with good ............. food, good fun and blggor lavingt than you^ra ovar laan bafora.... by (hopping at your naighborhood Savon Storatl Evorythlng i( on tpociall Thorn or- SAVON TODAYI Fiiaaiaito and good fuo (tart tomomarl Your pienle aolually bagin( at tha Savon Storao ... So. (bop aatly, and lat in fill up your bcNhaf wHb _________________.._____________________ tha flno(t aalacKon of daUcioua, micb- borgaina galoral Shop at Savon today, to-fix foodt for oa(y-gaing manua tbofll ' ........................ ... g dallghtful 4tb of July HoRdoyl w wiaa food buya for tha Yi OiiAd . fUguloK ' ! 1 , ,, -■« - ‘HILLS BR0| colt EE I .(I corra^':' CAAAPBELL'S DELICIOUS Pork and Beans SNACK DELIGHT Potato Chips RICH TOAAATO TASTE Hunts Catsup PINEAPPLE-ORANGE Stokoly Pong Drink LARGE, SUCED KOmaeki Bologna TIGER TOWN CENTER SUCES Boiled Ham MAPLE CREAMY LEAF SMOOTH Ice Cream POUR DEUCIOUS FLAVORS Realemen Fruit Drinks REGUURORDIET Pepsi Cola Pop EXTRA BRIGHT REFRESHAAENT Coca Cola ASSORTED FLAVORS Tioo Canned Pop FOR BABY'S GROWING TASTE-STRAINED Beechnut Baby Feed 'rlt 49° •if M® ".s!-49° 10^99° 6 49°* 8 ‘^49°s^ tioz. CAN I dvkoz, "ie JAN I U. S. NO. 1 califorKiia long white Potafoes 10 ■.59’’ POimAPMAU 24BN.TEUQIUPH OLOIWOOD PLAZA 24 S. OLENWOOD DRAYTON PLAINS 4NS DIXIE HWY. ALL SAVON STONES WILL BE CLOSED 4tli OF JULY. '•.i. / • '■ '• . ■ . •_■; ____:,.L.-J-.:.^,, I,If___f • ’ w .THE POUTIAC CTEBS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1966 B—11 New Policy Affects 29,000 in State LANSINO (AP) w Time and ote hiA (or ovorfli^ for 39.N0 mated at oUghtly more than |220 a96.oi0Ctvaaendee u ^autbofized oftheitirte’a woftera was .______^ ^ by flie Stote Ovi]i Service Coin- Executive and top supervisory poraomiel will not get ttae over-timo. IVe commission f the cutoff point for overtime pay generally will be for those mak- Hie Legislature had to waive constitutional restrictions on the cononlasioa’s pay-setting Uiorily to allow the change. The legislative action also allows state agencies to pay the overtime out of appropiiatioos for the first half of the fiscal log $8,500 a year or morp. FYanklin Dewald, state Civil DISCUSS AID PROGRAM - David BeU (left), whose resignation as administrator of the Agency for International Development was anmunced by President Johnson yesterday, discusses ffie foreign aid program with his successor, William S. Gaud. The latter has been deputy administrato- of the agency Since 1964. Bell will become a Ford Foundation vice president in chaiige of taitemational activities. “T" I*/' Service director, said it has been estimated the overtime will cost the state aa additional $2 J lillion a year. The new overtime policy wiH be effective July 1. At present, state workers are paid straight time for overtime or allowed compensating time oil They will be paid for hours worked in excess of 40 hours a week. FISCAL YEAR PAYROLL The sUte Civil Service payroHl O’ the next fiat^ yeat' is esti-1 year. They then will be permitted tb come back in January to ask for a deBdency ifpropta-tion for the last sfai mSnffis ci the flfeal period. In a conqpdon aetioo, the for State Police troopers when they work more than 40 hours a week. Shows Too Sally ior Salt Lake City SALT LAKE OTY, Utkh « - Hie City Commission has passed an ordinance prohibiting topless entertainers or waitresses. The ordinance forbids “an entertains, employer, patron ac any other persim to appear in busineisesi nAed or in indecent attire or lewd dress or to make any indecent or obscene exposure of his or her person.” ★ ★ ★ Under the ordinance, passed yesterday, a business can have its license suspended or revoked for violation. Hoopers curreMIy are qufred to vrorfc 48 hours a week before4hey «e eligible for the overtime. The nonpal state troqier woric wedc is 45 hours, so the ordR* will mean a aidi-staotial increase in takeJiome p«y. The startiqg hourly rate (or troopers effective July 1 will be $8.84 and the top l^ly rate $4.28. cauae'of the harder duties ahfl more danger connected with the inside assignments, it was necessary to offer ffie bonus pay. guards are being glv-I a dhance to work inside, ^ said, but there were few tAers. The Legislature authorised an earmarked appropriation of $1-4 million to underwrite the State Police overtime. The oommtesion also (Hdered study of wage differences between guards stationed inside and outside the walls of kfich-igan’s pend institutions. Representatives of employe organizations had charged dis-dtDiination because inside guards are being paid 11 cents more an hour. Corrections officials said be- Hdlpt Solvw 3 Biggtit FALSE TEETH Worrldt or4 Probldms __________________(pilnkl«d «L mr dmtnrH Oom oU thU: (1) Help* bM falM tMtb more aimly without dUeomtort. »AST«TH Powd« to ollcaltM (noB-M)lii).Woa’t or Mjut^^ombormnien^ 0« FASTnrrB ot oU 9, 1966 MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OftN EVENINGS UNTIl NINE_ House Committee Going Slowly^pn Tough Auto Safety Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie Hmw Commerce Committee is moving toward adoption of tough auto safety legislation while making clear it does not intend to ba (aulaad into has^ action; . ^ Two ke^ i votes Tuesday showed atroQg support witldh the committoe for legislatloo similar to that passed by the Senate lait week. But the cwn-mittee defeated a move to speed its deliberations as it voted down a proposal to accept the entire Senate bill. Although the committee planned to meet again today, final action will be delayed until after Congress returns fitmi a July 4th recess in two weeks. “It’s better to have a good I than to rush one through," said ton oommittee chairman, Rep. Harley 0. Staggeirs. D-W.Va. PRTOENikL PHBSSURp Staggers admitted that Wliite Rouse officials had contacted • his office to indicate tbeir interest in swift action. In one important vote, the c(»nmittee rejected hy a substantial majority a proposal offered by Rep. Glenn C. Cunnin- idiom, R-Neb., and supported by toe auto industry to take away firom the secretary of the major role In setting new car safety standards. comniiMrion of new ew nrds "as M deems ate." But U took out a which said the would have to IncludU an tunity for the commissi study and comment on have shifted much of the power to the Vehicle Eqiiipmeat Sidety Conuniaskn, a 44-state compact which has been denounced by some safety proponents as dominated by the auto industry. Then the committee voted to accept a Senate provdshn providing for consultation between the secretary and the safety Psinding amendmnly beitere the committee would write into the House version the Senate provision to require promulgation of interim standards by next Jan. 31 so they can be incorporated into 1903 models. At prsient, toe House bill has no < fpbjdllp time requirement but men^ says safety standards shnB be issued. The committee ended a juris-dic^|0Ml. obstacle by relinquish ing contipl over highway safety provisions to the public'worla committee, wUch already has agreed on a highway bill. This will permit the House to keep its two Nils parallel with the two measures passed last week by the Senate. , Register Now!' tfy YANKEES HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH YANKEES $20,000 WOMENS GOLF OPEN .. . JULY 21-24, IN FLINT ••e ni«M My y*lfm wM MMb 3 ■mH m Ni« 10th b«U «t tiM AMm ValUy CMirtry Clak. Bafar* aacb that tha will draw a aaaia Iraai thata raylttaraU at Yaahaat. If yoar aaaia it Urawa aaU tha wiat with that that yaa will thara la har wiaaiaft. Ivary aaaia Urawa wM wia a prita. Nathlay ta hay, |att raflttar at aay Yaahaa ttara aaywhara la Michiyaa. “•Tcyu A 5-HORSEPOWER Outboard AAOTOR FOR UNDER ‘80? FOLDING DEP'' CHAIR ^88 tiya. Na« tliJ lay caps wM aat aiar eaah. Mi-art: rad. hlaa ar aihltt. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCAIM STREETS NO MONEY DOWN BOTH BOX eAAnn EASY TERMS MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR IN 100% NYLON PLUS FREE MR CONDmONER OR TV Oik STEREO ComfertoM atyfed 72* sofa In 100% nylon arfth pelyfecnn mwnnibfe cush- nilowKina alyniio, tuffed bocks and ovoilabl* in dncorator shodna. WORLD WIDE INCLUDEB YOUR CHOICE OF FREE AIR CONDITIONERi TV OR STEREO 4-PC. MODERN REDROOM OMLY $2.1f A WEEK Lorga doubla draaaar hoa ai^ tachad mirror, mon-alta ehatt, boekcata atyla bad Includaa mottroaa and box tprine. Walnut or gnr fin- “Your Dollar Riiys Hors at a Worid Wide Stora!” """“Wnaraanwaaww 3 PONTIAC STORES •inEaad HIRfiu NEHto TEtIRRRPR HILE Kmari North SIda Watt Sidn East Sldn THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 1966 /: In Press Case Coed to Appeal Fine ^eaf^^ause Report m GirJ in, Trunk Due EUGENE, Or*. — Annette Buchanan’s fight against being forced to reveal confidential naws sources wifi go to the Oregon Supreme Court. The lO-year-obl student editor was/fined HpO in State Circuit Court yesterday for refusing to Identify seven marijuana smokers she interviewed for a story in the University of Oregon newspaper last month.* , Her attorney, Arthur Johnson, uM in a news confer^ eace that mUiam Knewland, pidblisher of Oakland Tribune and former Repnblican senator from CnUfomia, had sent ISN for eiAer die fine or legal nqMuses. Johnson estimated it Would coot $2,500 to ippegl to the Supreme Court. Judge Edward Leavy said her rebuff of a court onto to name the sources was contempt d court. He gave her the maximum fine, but did tiot impose a p^ible six-month jail term. ★ ★ ★ “It appears to the court the,right and remedy of the State of Oregon was defeated and |»'ejudiced by the action of the respondent in her conunission oif the contempt which the court finds,’’ said the judge. NO PRIVILEGE Dist. Atty. WilUam Frye hailed the decision; “Th« court's finding reestablished the principle that a journalist has no special iwivilege to refuse to answer questions.’’ “There are substantial questions of law and constitutional rights involved, and it will be good for the matter to be heard on appeal,’’ Johnson said. GftAND HAVEN (UPI) - Po-lice twlay were waiting for a medical examiner’s report to aid I in determining poa "' charges in the death of a $■ year-old girl whosd (body found in a bloody truidi in a bedfoom of her mother’s home. A M»*hegon pathologist, Dr. Eugene Lange, made a preliminary report yesterday a^ the body was found. He said the girl died of “u-natnasi dwses,” which police said they believed the girt had been beaten to death. -/0/\ Ladies' Summer Dresses • JUNIORS • MISSES • HALF SIZES The mother, Doris Hunzinger, 25, told policy her estranged hiis-band living in California, |dcked up their daughter, Helen Marie, ^ 3, Friday while she was playlhg| in thq^back yard of the home she shared with her three chil-drfen and Richard Traxler at j;:;;;:; N u n i c a, seven miles east of i-ji:;:: Grand Hpven. Mrs. Hunsingeir' told police her husband telephoned her Monday W. and said the child was dead iox and the body was in a trunk! in the Traxler home. i Shifts, Sleeveless or Short Sleeve j and one and two-piece dresses. ! Regular to 6”. 19’’ Ladies' Bermudas o. Surfers Regular to50 Men's Bermudas Washable solids, plaids, fancies, checks. Sixes 30 to 40. Regular to $6 Shoe Specials Ladies' Sandals MADE IN ITALY Regulor $5.00 Sizes 4 to 10 Goymod* brings you fashionablo tloopwoor for fa worm mid-summor't night. Chooso baby dolls, long gowns or shift or lengths in an array of your favorite pastel hues. Select from eosy-care Dacron/cotton/nylon blends or cotton and fortrel. some style$, available in Pen-Prest no-iron-ever finish. Sizes S M L . 2.98 to 3.98 #::S Regular to $12.99 Men's PenneYs AAiracle'-MlIe 9k» p.m. i Regular to $12.99 I Ladies' 7“ 9** 088 Q88 I ^eaular to $9.99 I Children's 4“-6 88 Ladies’ and Children’s TENNIS OXFORDS LADIES' I White, Navy, Green, Black Sizes 4 to 10, N - M CHILDREN'S White High or Low Novy, Red, White. Sizes 6 to 3 TENNIS SHOES Cushioned arch Boys' n to 6 099" Men's 6^/7 to 12 j 290 Alto ovoiloble in block. 1 1 to 6 llNe a Lion Charge THE PONTIAC PRESS, WgDJhESDAY, JUyiE 19W WOMEN'S TENNIS SHpES SALE cm ©I Shoaa for th« Entira Family! Bloomfield Miracle Mile Sho^ipinc Center Teachers Win Medbk3^Rulin§ THE NOGO stops when it shouldn't EXPERT JEWELER ill remount yoot diamond at a vary roosonoblo prico. EXPERT WATCHMAKER will clean and overhaul yowr watch at a reasonable prie* tf A C LOW OVERHEAD •■-LAO LOW PRICES Cheek Vt fee Qmmlity DlmmtmiA BIoomfieM Miracle MUw Near CamiiagliaBi*s ' BlooasfielA^lan TelegraiA aocl W. I|ia|rie DETROIT (AP)-A Michigan Labor MMiation Board trial examiner ruled Tuesday night that teachers have a right to bargain for nwre than wages, hours and qualifleations for ^ployment. Robert Pisarski, the board*, chief trial examiner, also ruled that the wburban North Dearborn Heights School District violated state law nine times hi , contract negotiations that trig-i gered a five^lay teachers’ strike I June 2. j It is the mediation board’s [first unfair labor practices rul-[ing since the Mic^an Public Emirfoyment Act was amended in 1965. ★ ★ w Pisarski held evaluation off curriculum, scheduling of classes, determination of class sizes, selection of textbo(As and ratings of teachers are negotiable! items. ; The Michigan Federation of Teachers (AFL-l3 Freight Cars in State Train Derailed 11>frteeB|wlth amril piliog up m HOMER (UPI) « cm U B U0rinkling of combat veterans on hand. Gen. William C. Westanoreland, commander of U.S, foroea In Viet Nam, says it takes about one month for new arrivals to become acclimatiied, particularly to Viet Nam’s heat. SLOWED BY HEAT Some units have been slowed in combat at the start because of numerous cases of heat proetrat^on. First, at training eeaters hi the UnltM States, sol-1 diers destined for Viet Nam are given training under coo-ditioas almost matching those they will eaconnter here. At most bases, “Viet Cong villages” are set up for training exercises. The trainees are pitted against “enemy forces” in jungle terrain. The enemy troops are dressed in captured or copied Viet Cong uniforms. VETERANS Additionally, nearly all of the officers and noncommissioned officers who serve as instructors are recent veterans of Viet Nam combat. He second |duse involves a buddy system. A newly arrived soldier is assigned to a combat veteran who becomes his buddy. LOVES CATS - BUI Wade is an old saUor who loves cats. His concern for his fom^Iegged friends at the now-dosed Brooklyn Navy Yard led to a meeting yesterday between U.S. Navy representatives and Save-a-Cat League members. The parties were ootqmntive — but not the cats. After the meeting, not one cat was found in the yard. Tops Houso Outlays^ Senate Unit Ups Funds lor 3 Programs WASHDidTON (AP) A t^ amounts asked for sdiool luadiesi a qw-dal milk program and farm research, sources reported today. DetaUg of actions taken Tuesday in a closed session of the subconunittee headed by Sen. L. Holland, D-Fla., But sources said the group topped eariier House actions by adding scviwal raUUons to funds for time programs. The Prcsideiit’s budget asked an m-mOlion cutbadc in the mOk funds for younpters in million less for inches and a |S-mllUoo sl^ in farm researdi. RESTORED FUNDS The House restored aU these funds. Sources said the Senate purse string group added $10 more for the school hmch program, $2 million mem for the milk program and eliminated most of the research cutback. w w * The President imposed $220 million for electric loans and |K millkm for extending rural telephone service. The House upped these to $S6B miOion and $07 mlUion. The Senate panel voted $275 mUlioo for the electric Wus and $114 for the 1 telephone mam. ' I , ★ * ★ For operating locus to farmers unable to qualify for other credit, the President had proposed $300 million. The Senate group boosted this to $350 mil-Uon. a ♦ ★ The bulky farm bill which carried about $6-0 billi criminatioi^ l^nd inequality are dra^g to a clW|e.” ^ Now « candidate for Demo-craUc nomination to the U. 8. Senate, the former assistant secretary of state for African affairs also told a Grand Rapids audience Tuesday: “What we fight for Is human dignity and it is sought after in Johannesburg, South Africa, as it is in Hattiesburg, Miss., and here in our own state of Michi- cHdcism of Mayor Jerome j|®wn Detroit and Cavanagh’s urban renewal ^ program by some organized Detroit waitside groups. , Cavanagh is Williams’ opponent, for the Democratic sena-. torlal no^atioO, and some o^ his critics have complained that urban renewal projects have ddcen or are threatening to take homes of the ppverty-stricken without providing them with adequate housing they can afford elsewhere. The city’s housing commission has denied the accusation. gan. “And human dignity suffers as much among the poverty-stricken landless people of Latin America as it does in the ghettoes of our northern cities. PUZZLING GIFT - A Vietnamese child in the village of Kim Lein near Da Nang is not quite sure what to do with a stuffed toy dog given to her by a Girl Scout Troop. Toys were made by San Diego girls for distribution to Vietnamese children. FREEDOM FOES “Freedom is a many faceted thing. In Mississippi it includes the right to vote, in Watts, the right to work. In Alabama the foe of human dignity may be Sheriff Clark — I should say former Sheriff Clark. On Detroit’s lower west side it may be the bulldozer.” The “bulldozer” reference ap- CAVANAGH BUSY Cavanagh had no purely campaign appearances on His schedule today, but he expected to get abundant public exposure. He was to welcome the national convention of Jaycees in the afternoon in advance of a speech by Vice President Hubert Humphrey and to join Mayor John Wheelton of Windsor, Ont., in launching the joint American-Canadian Freedom Festival tonight. V ★ The six-day festival which encompasses Canada’s Dominion Day July 1 and U. S. Independence Day July 4 annually draws T UHJIAY pieniES KSnilE THE BEST! BE SURE! Come To MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP FE 4-5992 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SH0PFIN6 CENTER Storm Brews in Caribbean MIAMI (UPI) - Weathermen kept their eyes on a growing tropical depression in the Caribbean today, the latest nasty weather in a month that has been remarkable for its bad weather. The National Hurricane Center said the depression, which will be named Becky if it develops into a tropical storm, is part of a bad weather pattern that is causing rain through the Caribbean and up the Padfic coast of Mexico. The depression, still “large awl poorly organized,” wan south of Cnba last night moving northward at abowt five miles an hour and expected to increase its speed to seven to 16 miles an hour before dawn and swing more northwest. Its position was about 100 miles south of Havana and 325 miles southwest of Miami near latiture 21.5 north and longitude 82.5 west. Chief forecaster Gordon Dunn of the hurricane center said the bad weather appears to be worldwide. at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile .... Breeze alonf with P-F Bayshores! The Classic Sneakers by A roinbow of summor-prot-fy colors — ph» Clastic whHo, of courtol Exchitivo P-P Postwro Foondotion rigid wodgo built right in tho htol to hoip you brooso along longor with lots foot fotiguo. Plus now Sanitized uppers and Hygoon cushion intolot. Stop in for o pair — or twol — today. *5“ ChlMran't SiiM $4.49-$4.99 "Mickifii'i UffMt Fltnhebi Dtalti" mi Um Your SscwWy Charge or BieomniLD lees ^ Spgth Tsisgrsph at ,\\ FE i-f ne Bms. ^ r Bringing Complete Trust Facilities to the Oakland Area Manufacturers BuJik will soon open its Oakland Area Trust OflBoe at the bank’s North Woodward-Bloomfield office, 1166 North Woodward Avenue, Birmingham. The bank maintains—in downtown Detroit—one of the most comprehensive trust organizations in Michigan. With the creation of a trust office in Birmingham, under the direction of experienced resident trust officers, the full effect of these trust facilities will be made more readily available to residents of Birmingham, Bloomfield, Pontiac, Royal Oak and other Oakland communities. In this way, you can be sure that the management of your estate, trusts and investments will be administered by a broadly qualified trust organization. At the same time you can be certain of the constant availability of resident trust officers who can become closely acquainted with family needs and problems .. .who will always be close at hand at all times. Estate owners, their families and their lawyers are cordially invited to visit this new trust office which we anticipate will open in the very near future. MANUFACTURERS OP DETROIT Oakland Araa Truat Office: 1166 N. Woodward Avanua, Birmingham - -lA- i t .1-., ■ "■ ’ . - TH * fh '...'S' ... „ , ■I- '4 s'-V' \ . ■„ t. 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June 30, July 1-2. downtown I PONTIAC I TTL-HUION CINTIR dkAYTON PiAINS ROCHBTVR PLAZA ILOOM|1EU> Lf » MIRACLE MILE I POHTIAC MALL [ ,ii. ■ ,1: C—10 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1066 Lime Sauce Bastes Fowl Fruit So often canned Bartlett pean are reserved fer use in salads and desserto only. TUs popular fhiit is versatile and can easily make its appearance at any meal. Treat your .family to intriguing spiced or marinjited pears to go alon|^ with beef, ham or lamb. Canned pears have a delicate flavor that is nicely enhanced with a variety of herbs and spices; Besides the traditlonai cinnamon and mint, try dill, allspice, basil, rosemary, ginger or cardamom. Or chill pear l)alves in Italian ,or French dressing to midte excellent dinner salads. Next time you plan a chicken dinner be sure to include canned pears and limes on the list so you can serve this lovely combination. Ltee Baked ChiekM wMb Pews { taste. Fry in butter untU UghOy lean (1-lb) Bartlett p e a r browned, pash with fhitmeg. halves . | place aUckea la baki 1 cuUin fryer or cholee «f> ikh with aadrained ma chickkn pieces ‘ \ roons. Adi Salt and pepper la M degree evea far 4| mtas- ‘S tablespoon butter^ % teaspoon nutmeg 1 can (4-oz.) mushrooms Drain pear halves, reserving V4 cup syrup for Lime Sauce. Wipe chidten and pat dry. Sprinkle with salt and pepper to Spread on Crackers Ripe olives and peanut butter . . unlikely, but good. Whip peanut butter with a good squeeze of lemon juice until it’s light and fluffy. Fold in big chunks of ripe olives and spread on bread or crackers. Adg pear halyes to baking dish for last 10 minutes of m-ing time, basting with Lime Sauce. UiBcSauee V4 cup reserved pear syrup 1 small clove garlic, crushed H teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper Vt teaspoon thyme 2 tablespoons salad oil V4 cup lime juice 1 tablespoon dried onion soup mix Blend all ingredients together. Makes about ^ cup. I Briglitly Colored This combination of salad ii^ gredients hi first-rate. Everyone's Vegetable Salad 2 cups each tom romhme.aad cU^ ' I Vt large cucumber, pared and thinly slfeed ' . / Vk to % small red onhaT ildnij' sliced and aaparated into rings H small carrot, Biinly idiaved with a vegetable pairer sweet pwei* (prtferably red) cut into strips French dressing , ^ Turn all the incrodients expept the dressing into a salad towi and chill. Just before serving, j toss with dressing. Makes 6; servings. I NWR-BY RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE RICHARDSON KEEPS THE MILK PRICE DOWN! UME BAKED CfnCKEN - Canned pears add their tender sweetness to this unusual baked chicken. Lightly browned pieces of chicken are baked with mushrooms in a pungent Lime Sauce. The canned pears are added later and baked just enough to heat through and absorb the flavor of the spices. Feed Your Men a Man-Sized Meal Batter Fried Peaches HOFFMAH’S ... Home of Maturally TENDER MEATS A^DTJULY The daintily filled and c u t sandwich is not for “bachelors.” Instead they enjoy the heroic! sandwich. And, what could be bigger than the Hearty Hero. For 4 heroes, slice a % pound loaf of enrich^ Vienna bread in half, lengthwise. Spread slaw’: dressing over cut surfaces of bread. Next, spread V4 cup , , End Light Lunches drained, crushed, canned pine-| ** , apple over' the bottom half. ' Batter-dipped peaches make a Over this arrange lavers of tasty ending for a light lunch, green pepper rings; slices of Combine 1 cup of nutmeg, % bologna, Swiss cheese, and teaspoon of cinnamon, % cup of cooked chicken. Dot with sliced ^milk and 1 egg, beaten, crisp lettuce. Drain 8 peach halves. Dip Cover sandwich with top halfjeach peach.half into batter; fry of loaf and cut into 4 equal! until gcMen brown in deep fat portions and serve. preheated to 375 degrees. THE PONTIAC HMESSt WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1988 C-ll Ice Cream Lends Itself, to Glamour in Desserts By JANET ODELL “Wbit‘1 for doMcrt?” ^ Ico cream, uf course. TInm’i aimoat no limit to Ow ways yon can serve this favortta Amari- Chocolata Ice cream becomes lyecial when tt is spooned brio a coconut crusi srunta Keep this pk in the freeier carving time. CHOCOLATEJMAR8HMAILOW J'. PIE 1* White Cecent Qwt: 2 tablespoons batter cups (one 314^. can) COOmUT-RASPBERRY BOMBE ¥^th a qwtula, qsread butter evaily over sides and bottom of a b-inch pie plate. Firmly press coconut ev^ against bottom and sides of pie plate. Bake a moderate (325 degree) oven far 15 minutes, or until light, Heat Meat Ball Stew in Cheese Pastry Shell Rpmove from oven. Chill thorangUy. FUl wMi Choodlata Ice Qream Filling. Checedate be FUHng: quart (^hocolate ice crdun « Supper on the patio is a welcome invitation after a w a r m day in a bustUng world. Easy does is lor the c^ h the entree is an individuid casserole of canned beef stew, chef seasoned deliciously, and' in a cbese flavored pastry crust Since the baked casserole will hold the heat, it’s a perfect dish for an outdoor supper. To complete a seasonal serve a molded fruit salad and tall g 1 a s s e s of iced tea garnish^ with perky mint springs, with the individual casseroles. Put (de crust mix in bowl. Stir in grated dieese. Follow padcage directions for mixing pastry. Divide the mix* hire into C parts. Shape into balls. Roll out each ball on a lightly floured board to about a 5” circle. Fh each circle into an individual casserole, about 5”x5"xl%”. Stew in Cheese Putry 2 (10 os.) packages pie crust mix 1 cup finely grated American 1 cup cooked or canned whole white onims % cup beef bouillon 2 (1 U). 14 ox.) cans meat ball Preheat oven to 425 degrees. 1)rlm pastry to 1" at edges. Tom imder to seal and finte. Prick sides and bottom. Bake pastry cmst for 10 minutes. Remove from oven. Reduce heat to 350 degrees. < the lee eream and Aar-soMea at room tempora* tare hofsro you try to spoon tt btteameH. Your guests will think you are OOOONUMtASPBERRY water and turn out on diilled plate. S e r V a with Raspberry Melba Sauce, if dmired. Yield; S-10 servings. Ra^berry Melba Sanee IHteaspi 1 package (lOos.) ^cup(H stick) butter 2 tableqraoDS sugar 2% cups coconut macaroon crui^ (licooUes) 2 pints vahilla ice cream. spora iqioe from raspberries to Asmo......................... 10 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 pint rupberry sherbet Cream batter pntil light an| fluffy ; gradu^ add sugar; ttUn graduidly add crumbs. Press onto bottom and sides of a 7-enp mold. Spread vanilla ke cream as evoiily as possible witt back of spooa or spatala abeot 1-lack tbtt over cnunb shell. sides of ieee Place la Spoon raspberry sherbet into center to fill mold. Freeze. Un- 18 cShned, frozen, or sweetened Vt cup currant Jelly Blend comstardi with 1 tabie- Add salt and vin^ar to egg whites: beat until frothy througboot Add sugar gradually, beating well after each addiUon until all has been added and resulting meringue will hold in stiff peaks. Add vanilla and make Asmooth paste; set aside. In a 1-quart saucepan beat raspberries with jelly; stir in cornstarch mixture. Cktok, stirring constantly, until thick and dear. Cool. Makes 1% cups. Don’t let the title of “Meringues Glace MeU»” throw you. Ihey’re meringue shells filled with ice cream and tapped with peachesSnd raspl^ry sauce. The dessert was named in honor of the famous singer. Dame Nellie Melba. ' MERINGUES GUCE MELBA 3 egg whites % teasponi salt 44 teaqioon vinegar ' 1 cup sugar H teaspooh vanilla Cover a bakfaig sheet with brown paper. Divide meriague iasixportioas, drop onto depression'la each. Bake la a slow oven, 3Mdegrees, about M miantes, or nntil they Iwgia to brown. Remove from oven, remove from paper immediat^. Cool. Raspberry Sance 1 package frozen raspberries. defrosted 2 tdaspoons comstareb Drain Juice firom defrosted raspberries, adding enough wat^, if necessary to make % cup. Blend eomstarch with small amount of Jnice and combine with reauiniag lake in snuil sancepan. Cook and stir nntil clear and thickened; fold in drained berries. CooL illow and|chocol cutouts, optionar Let ice cream soften at room temperature until of spreading consistency. Add marshmallows; mix well. Spoon mixture evenly into chilled coconut-crust Place in freezer for 1 to 1^ hours, or until firm. If desired, serving garnish top of pie wM marshmallows and choco- late cutouts. Makes one pie. To make marshmallows bloom, flatten tte large size. dipped in hot water. Leave the center intact For the simple tulip silhouettes, melt together over hot (not boiling) water % cup semi- Meanwhile, drain the onions sweet chocolate morsels and Vi and add with bouillon to stew. Spoon stew mixture into partially baked individual pastry shells. Return to oven and bake for 25 minutes. If you wish, left over dough can be rolled out and cut into circles. Bake and top casserok with baked dough eircles. Makes 6 servings. teaspoon vegetable shortening. Spread melted chocolate in a thin, even layer on waxed paper; chill. Cut out with small cookie cutters or by following a paper pattern. CoconutrRaspbeny Bombe is such a spectacular dessert that it’s well worth all the fuss it entails. To serve, arrange 3 peach slices in bottom of each shell, top with scoop of ice cream, and garnish with raspberry sauce. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. It’s a man’s mustard. Are you woman enough to buy it? M/ster Mustard. Alive with the kind of hearty goodness a man goes for in a sandwich. Brimming with the tangy taste you appreciate when you want to liven up a recipe. It says, "Keep me cold and I'll stay hot.’’ Look for it in the open refrigerator section or condiment shplf. At 1.0^ off, it’s the year's tastiest bargain. To tho doolor: Tho Frank Taa & Spica Company will with this coupon when you buy a jar of MXSTBR MUSTARD providad 11 la raealvad on tha aaw of ana Jar of Frank'a Mlatar Muatard. For paymant, proaont aoupan to your Frank'a rapraaantativa or mall to Tho Frank Taa S Splea Co., Oapl. MM, Cincinnati, Ohio 4S202. MERINGUES GLACE MELBA For summer swingers No matter how you like to spend your summer-it's more fun with these shapely new snacks from General Mills. So clip this coupon. Save 8 cents, then nibble BUGLES while you bike...WHISTLES while you tan... piclt DAISY’S for picrtics. Eat'em for lunchtime,*^ rTiunchtimeVsnacktim€^--anytirne! Even when you're happily, doing nothing at all. J76 amumsmamm aroai couaoa Save on WmSTliBSp BUGLES or DAIST^S. GENERAL MILLS, INC. I ■ ' ■ \J ' '■ ' . ' ■ THK PONTIAC PRESS. WlDllEsbA^l Jtmi! ». 1«W ONE COLOR ftaflf 10 #• IO—iSmw, 12 H 7 a “ 'TthumoAV - ri^ir-Saturday i Sunday^ A Division .of Hm S. S. Krosoo Compcuiy with ovtr 900 Kimbo# K morf and Ju|dtor Stb^.l Live-lt-Up Holiday Discounts IN ANB OUT PLAYBIATE I Tri|Hsistor lladit NO MONEY DOWN Uo$t other eon $4 oUitioiui Sdfsdjtatii^ brsku t4 more FISK Premier Battery 30 Month Guorantoo FMI lAniRY CHKK SALE YOUR CAR ■ J.iW ■ PRICE ■^'■'"'"■1 ' ' ■■■ '1 ili i ^ Codilloe 1937^ 20.90 16A2 Dodgn 1936-34 16.90 13.97 Chovy 1936-64 16.90 13.97 Ford 1936-64 17.90 14.97 J Inuci PlyooHi 1956A4 [16.90 1935^ [^A90 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ’ il. .1’V u/ • tv' THE POOTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1966 I>—1 Boss Dressen a Li By Ihe Anodated Prest Everything’s upside down in Kinsas City ... and the amaz-ii|’ Athletics never had it so RETIREES’ CHAMPION-Pete Reece (right), 71, of Pontiac rdceivM a trophy from L.C. Berner, Pontiac MunicipSi Golf Course manager, after winning the Re- tirees’ Golf Tournament yesterday. Reeoe shot an actual S3, but with his 18 handicap, he wound up with a net 35 and the title. Reece, 71, Leads Field in Golf Play Pete Reece, 71, of Pontiac raptured the city Retirees’ Golf ". HOUSTON, Tern. (AP) — Er- would hit me on the breaks.” ' •• • ■ ” • ;liid Terrell d Chicago, the tow- ------------------------ lering World Bdxihg Assodatimi Cham|d(tohip yesterday, fliing a net.« to lead a field of « players 15 years of age or older diampioh who could give away on a hot day at Pontiac Municipal Golf qourse. The triaiRph by Reece ended a two-j^ar reign by 72-year-old Ed HarHson, who led the field with an actual 39, but ended up a little more than a stroke off the pace with a net 36.5. Hmk weatherman was a Ijt-tie kinder te the senior players, fettiiig the mercnry rise to only tt, bat it was stilP*^'^' warm ifno^'th Idhd some of the scores risbig. two rounds on low blows and still win an lopsided decision oyer dogged New Yorker Doug I, may announce today the Offid defense of his title. 3ber« were indications it m^t be Cleveland Williams, The second and 14th rounds were taken away from Terrell for low blows. Before the referee, Ernie Taylor, could even rule on the second foul, a Jones second, RoUie Hackmer, rushed across the ring and the referee I had to order him out. j Sam Solomon, trainer for Ter-WUliams appeared on the ^ ‘'A? card Tuesday night when Terrell won a unanimous 15-round the Houston heavyweight on the comeback trail after a serious wound from a highway patrolman’s gun. «« Jo«, befor. I,3« net 35.5 scores were Elbert WIl-, . ^ mot a|^ Tom Clifton, and in playoff|^, Wilmot emerged th ruimer^. SHARE FOURTH Harrison, and Larry Retzlaff wound up sharing fourth place, while Ralph Osborne and Arnold Elvester fini^ed with net 37s to riiare sixth. Pet* n**c* 39; Wbert W Clifton. 3SJ; Etf Hirrlton, I left M S; Rtlph Osborne, Ai ter 37; Jack Seller 37.39. Jack Rimwy, Irv Unger, L Ire Davis, Was McCulloch, A sen 37.9;'t'lr" i;'C.;ii*ll John Skoantakar, Rudy Kamgf, Charles Wheeler, Jim Harrison 3t; Paul 0"' " Harold Haskins,. Frank Wlnkal, Ketcham, Art Vorhas, Manley Young 0. Brovm 31; Bernie Stewart, Ray Clothier 33.9; Ralph Fllcklngar, C. Dacksr Detrait .(WIckersham at California (Brunet S-9), night Balttmapa (McNally *-3) Krauss* «), TRIchart 1-7) at Chicago _____________ ni^l New ,Y*rk (Stottlemyr* M) (ShaMaii *4h night tharsday*s ftamas Baiting at Kansas Ctp> ClavalaiW at NHnnasMi New Yack at-------- ^ Only gilBas SS8*.........., . . PhlladsIpMa .... 31 34 j Cincinnati ... 33 3S J St. Lauts .... 33 31' .; Atlanta ...... 34 43 Mew Yar* ..... 33 33 .< ChicagD . 33 43 Taaidays RsaaMs San Franclsos 7, St. Louis I CIncinnaH iTloi Angelas 1 Plttsburgih 4, Houston 3 PhlladaglN* 1, New York * Atlanta t PMiadatghW (Start #4) at (Shaw S4) \ Houitan (Olarkdt 44) at (CsrdaiaN 3-9), night Chlc^ (Hands M) at XlU natUptSCr*W^aTo^olaTl......... ...----J ^ J, Ernie Terrell Keeps Crown in Dull Fight J(^ said it was a wrestling mahih, not a boxing match, don’t believe in holding. I was looking to get the best of him and he was looking to hold me.” A'5 Show Talent, ^ I ■ 'l ' Rise in Standings A’s, peroihial American lAsgUe tailenders under a Hipp of frustrated manag-conitinued their upswing ' dew pilot Alvin Dark Tpesday night by ambushing fint-pU^ Baltimore 4-3. ipie vidtory, fifth for the A’s in^ their ^ast six starts, gave ttoMn k siiiot at overtaking the J^w: Ywk.Ymki^ In the sUmd-ings ”for the first time since Charley Finley was a tot.^ they are eighth, nine gaihes below the 560 mark but only one-half length short of the Yankees, who lost to last-place Boston 5-3 Tuesday night. Bert Campaneris singled in the first inning off loser Jia Palmer and doubles by Catf and Gosger produced two runs. Mike Hershberger’s sairifice fly after singles Campiuieris and Gosger added a run in the fifth and Sande(|!i Tun-dtoring single in the sixtk wound up the Kansas City offen|e) Andy EtchebaMect‘l off Dobson, 4-6, AdJhe Orioles While Kansas City fans have been struggling to keep pace with the comings, and goings of their heroes — result of steady stream of trades — Dark has had his patch-work club the move. After losing 15 of their first 20 games, the A’s have gone 30-^ since May 8. FAVORITES GONE Ten KC players have departed since spring training — including 1965 favorites John Wyatt, Wayne Causey and Ken Harrel-but Dark is getting mileage out of newcomers Danny j Cater (White Sox), Roger Repoz. (Yankees) and Jim Gosger (Red Sox). The Senators breezed past Chicago as left-hander Mike McCormick scattered five hits and belted a homer. Don Lock cracked a three-run homer for Washington while BiU Skowron had a homer, double and single for the White Sox; closed the gap w|Bi h ^un ln the eighth and anoth|^1n fhaiiinth. ■ “ Tiomas Home runs by Charge aqd Mike Rjuu)V coupled^ed Balti- fans who paid $102,165. ^eve-land preeadad^lo beat up Tod Herrin of Houston so badly he got a technical knockout early I the third round. Williams’ manager, Hugh Benbow, already has offered $50,900 to Terrell to fight bis boy. Terrell also has a $75,000 offer to fight Canadian George Chuvalo, the man he defended his title against the first time last November. am ready to defend my title against anybody,” said Terrell after his decision over Jones, who at 6-foot-l and 18714 pounds was five inidies shorter and 22 pounds lighter than the towering Terrell. JONES UNHAPPY Jones was bitter about Terrell’s holding tactics in the late roands-*ia''aometoJng. the m'owd booed lustily. But Terrell said, ‘‘The people always boo the bljg guy when a big guy and a little guy fight — and cheer the little guy. The referee kept pulling me off; I couldn’t turn him loose. He There were few damaging blows although Terrell got a eat over the right eye in the sixth round and Jones had a bloody nose in the eighth. Terrell used his left jab, for which he is noted, in a monotonous hanunering o|f Jones’ face. been disqualified for the sec-i™"*'®’® three-game winning action “but we don’t want grabbing a 4-1 lead it that way.” holding (rff the Orioles. Sentimental Golf Favorite Novi's Course Tests Golfers MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — A tough new course, tough young field make it unlikely the sentimental favorite, Patty Berg, can capture the $20,6p0 U. S. Women’s Open Golf Cbampkioship starting at suburban Chaska lliursday. Tito famed Ifianeiftotfe toitart head, now 48, won the very first National Women’s Opoi, defeating Betty Jameson, 5 and 4, at Spokane, Wash., in 1946. That was the first and last time the Open was omtested at at 1,0:30 a.m. over the 6,24Sirard Bob O’Link course. The other tiwo rounds will be played Friday and Saturday. Retaraing to defend his 1965 ■tie wiU be - " of Jaeksoa. Tap names in the field are G«to Bone of Pontiac, 1965 Mich-Open Champ, Walter Bur-Imo of Detroit Golf Gub and 1%d KroU of Franklin Hills. goes out at 11:40, Burkemo at 12:01 and Kroll has a 12:36 TOO LOW—Doug Joiyes (right) buddaa under a low blow by Ernie Terrell in the 14tb round of their World Boxing Aaaodatton henvyweii^ dunfednnship boot lait night la Houston, Tex. Referee Ernie l^lor took two rounds from TBrreU beeauae of low btowi, but Terrell took a unaniinoua decirion in the second defense of his crown, v ’ ^ V = State PGA Entries Gather for Pro-Am Service Key Factor Ralston Seeks Berth in Net Finale WIMBMBDON. Engli^ (AP) - Dennis Ralston’s seivice one of the most unpredictable in world tennis — could take him into the Wimbledon final today for the first time. tralia in the quarter-finals the American had his service going well — and it took him to comfortable straight sets victory. Tito U.S. Davis Cup star fn»n Bakersfield, Calif., faced South Africa’s Cliff Drysdale in the semifinals. Drysdale admitted that Ralston’s service can be brilliant, “and I know I must tame it if I am to beat Mm.” There was little at stake day as many of the state’s prosj teamed with amateurs for the Michigan PGA Pro-Am at Bob O’Link Golf Course-in Novi, but the competition will pick up tomorrow as the opening round of the Si6hole PGA tournament gets under way. A field of 89 professionals will be in the PGA tourney tomor- service has been erratic throughout the tournament, and he dropped one set in each of his first four matches. But against Bob Hewitt of Aus- Ife has an old score to settle with Drysdale. In the U.S Championships at Forest Hills last year, the South African defeated him in a five-setter in the quarter-finals. MET TWICE Apart from that the two men have met only twice — on clay courts. Ralston won one anc Drysdale the other. The other semifinal today was Competition Begins in Henley Regatta HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) - Washington- Lee High Sdiool from Arlington, Va. leads 6 strong U.S. challenge into the four-day Henley Royal Re^etta on the River Thames Cup The American squad, m the Princess “ for schoolboy eights at in 1964, is mawB against Britain’s University College School. Main regatta interest centers round the powerful Vesper Boat dub of Philadelphia -fayprites to «dn the t^atta’s prmier tirand Giallengc Cup Vesper was- still awaiting the arrival al its shell feom the United States. It was due to ar-itye by air today. But thanks to first round bye, Vesper does not have to com^ until Friday. No-Hit Bid'Fouled up' by Two-Stepping Hart between Manuel SantanA Spain, winner at Forest H|na[ last year, and Owen Davidson; unseeded Australian left-hand-der. If Santana does what 4s expected (tf him and kno^ fdt Davidson, the final will be fix/ first for 11 years without an Australian. That hasn’t happened since Tony Trabert of the United States defeated Kurt Nielsen of Sweden in 1955. Santana won a five-set classic against Australia’s Ken Fletcher Tuesday on the center court. Fletcher, who had kept the j; wily Spaniard at tall stretch ciSS? ib with a fine display of„hard hit* *^*"'^ ^ ting, finally cracked ghd Santana won 6-2, 3-6, 8-6, 4-6, 7-5, Drysdale upset Australia’s Tony Roche, the No. 2.seed, 9-7, 6-2, 6-2. -By the AnbeUted Presr While dreanu of a no-MUer danced in Bobby Bolin’s head, Jim Ray Hart two-stepped his way into the San Francisco Giants’ dugout (diasing a. pop foul. After that, the ho-bit jig was up for Bolin. Bolin, the strong-armed righthander who has been something of a disappointment this year had set the St. Louis Cardinals down without a hit over 6 1-3 innings Tuesday night. Then ex-Giant Orlando Cepe-da lofted a foul fly ofi third. Hart drifted over and caught the ball. But the umpires ruled the third baseman was in the Giant dugout when he made the grab and nullified the apparent out. ,5/ That gave Cepeda another swing and the slugging first basraian ruined Bolin’s nobit bid with a single. BMin surrendered only one other hit route to a 7-1 victory. The Giants, who won thdr 13th game in the last 17, backed BoUn with a ISbit attack that included WiUie Mays’ 18th Imni-er and the S23rd of his NaUonal League career. HOLD MARGIN The victory kept San Frands-co’s National League lead at four games avar FittsMogh whkb downed Houston 63. Jim Bunnhig pitched a twobitter for ........)hia as the PhUlies nipped the New York Meta !•«. Gnctonati dropped Los Angeles 3-1 and Atlanta whipped Chicago 63 in other games. , Bolin, who evefied hfe record at W, waisn’t bitter at Cepeda’s second chance single. “Certainly, I was thinking about a no-hitter,” he said later. “But I was trying to keep Cepeda from Mtting one out. I was glad to give him just a single. I’d settle for giving up 20 hits so long as I win th game.” Australian hopes have slid to almost zero, the three top Aus-sfe stars deieiddhqrtdtomptoa Roy Entorson, three time runner-up Fred Stolle and now Roche — have been tumbled out. Davidson, a unsCeded lefthander whom nobody took seriously, found himself carrying the Australian flag alone. Detroit Hitters Unload Bombs in 15-3 Victory Horton, Cash, Kaline Collect Home Runs; Wilson a Winner The Tigers hammered 20 Mts off five Angel pitchers, collecting 15 runs and the 10th victory in their last 14 games. Most people stopped counting pretty early in the game, but for the record, the final score was 15-3. PACED ATTACK The victory moved Detroit to within 214 games of league-leading Baltimore. Willie Horton paced the Tiger . attack with five RBI’s on two singles and a three-run h(Mner, his eighth four-bagger of the year. AI Kaline and N(N‘m Cash also homered for Detroit. Winning pitcher Earl Wilson, who left the game after seven irinings with a pulled leg muscle, helped things along with ope RBI on two singles and a b^le. WUson, Dick McAuliffe, Cash and Horton collected three hits each in the blistering attack on the fourth-place Angels. Kaline’s 13th homer of fiie season gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the secemd. In the third ^ngals erup^ for four Dick Wert and Wilson led off with singles, moved up on a McAuliffe sacrifice and scored when Jake Wood singled to left. Then Wood scored on Cash’s 12th homer and i^tcher Gyde Wright’s first appearance against the Tigers came to an end. Paul Schaal’s bases-empty homer for CaUfomitf in the tMrd it 5-1 and the Angels picked up another run in the iCobtfained on Page D-2, Col. S) CALIFORNIA 4 3 3 0 Cardanal e( 3 0 0 o 9 3 3 4 Plarsall cf 10 0 0 9 3 3 3 KlrtCFlFek rf 4 0 1 0 3 3 11 FragosI i« 4)10 1 0 0 0 Slabarn 1b 4 0 0 0 4 13 9 Relchardt If 3 0 i o 4 0 0 1 Knoop 3b 3 110 9 0 10 Oytar ts Wilton p Podrtt p 1 3 0 Salrlano c 1110 Sebaal 3b 4 3 3 1 WrlM p 1 0 0 0 BurOatt* p Raad p MGIoIhln p Milxon* pb 00 1 Total 41 19 3014 i-Oftrali 3, dawemla kuIMb, KIrtipatrIcIc. SF—Nortbrup, Harnandaz. . S-AAcAuim*. Wilson (W, 7.4) . H R ER BB SO Wright (L,1-3) PB-S*lrl*no. T-3:43 'HGER SKIPPER WATCHES-Charlie Dressen, 67, (Idt), manager of the Detroit Tigers, has shaken off tome at the effects of a recent heart attadc and he was on hand last night to watch bis team go through a pre-game workout in California AngMs’ park Fellow at right is forma- western movie star Gene Autry, co-owner of the Angels. Dressen’s visit to the ballpark was tbs first permitted by hia doctor since W attack back in May.-The Tigers trimmfd ttaa* Angels, 153. 1/ D~1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE n, im RusJihiisiii^^ Annual EXPIOSIVE 'King, Courf Coming Bqck Benefit Game Set' What if fciequently called softr i ball’a greatest show hi coining« to /jPontiac’s Wisner Stadium! Moiyday, tm Fourth of July. t The “King and His Court” will i tackle city rwreiidion softball I leader Spencer Flwr Covering j in a 2 p.m. benefit exhibition ... , , game for Pontiac’s Seventh Day , His fastball «n« broke an Adventist Academy. Vlectric ttaer at 104 miles per I hour. Feigner has only three world’s greatest pitcher. Feigner. who claims he can pitch thm games ami never throw the same pitch twice, has It different deliveries with 14 curve balls of vaifyiihg speedsi FASTBALL' The proceeds will be used to build a gymnasium at the academy. '| The “King”-is Eddie Feigner, generally regarded as the ENOS SATURDAY, JULY 2nd PRICES New md IIsmI brs ii Stick ff with purchase GRAND PRIZE M|g$>NewerUsed 4-Pieoe California Redwood 1 “ Car PATIO SET T WALCO STUNLESS STEEL No Purchaso Necessary TULEWME SERVICE for 8 Drawing 1 Comiilete with Walnut Chest 5 P.M., July 2nd Ohoose the model and color Pontiac you want-from our large stock! .1 Set Our Bang-Up Price and Drive Heme Your Hew Pantiac ALSO BANG-UP PRICES ON ’66 RAMBLERS RUSS JSHNSSN MOTOR SALES 89onM-24 693-6266 Lake Orion \ Optn Ni{lits (accept Snfurday) during this tale WOHLFEIL-DEE ENQ. catcher, baseman and shortstop. He generally hurts one inning blindfolded, and one from the second base bag. Comedy is part of the troop’s rontine and normally features catcher BUI Kehrer. The group has appeared in Pontiac several times and has proven a popular attraction. Advance tickets are $1.25 per adult and 75 cents for students. They are on sale at Spencer Floor Covering, Griswold’s Sporting Goods and Triple XXX restaurant. Tickets at the gate will cost $1.50 and $1. Refreshments will be available at the game. mU Any OM TrtadskM Tlrt OeiN DAILY S*—SAT. M Tigers Pound Angels Before Boss Dressen UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. (Continued from Page D-1) fifth when Bobby Knoop tripled^ and scored on an infield out. FOUR MORE I But the Tigers had added four; more in their half of the fifth, j Three singles, two of them APPEAR HERE-The “King and His Court”—(t career homers. BOSTON (AP) bunts' load'ed the bases and a liams, one of the most feared batted .344 and hit 521 homers in KsSJ?* sS" i j throwing error let McAuliffe sluggers in baseball history, is 19 seasons with the Red Sox, score. !proud of his hitting feats l;)ut Kaline drew an Intentional | doesn’t mind being passed in walk, then Horton singled and the all-Ume home run derby by knocked in two more. Kaline I« player of Willie Mays’calibre., then came across on a sacrifice 23 1 3 M B-l 3 1 In—Pankey; D. Millar. ---------- 3 H, 3-1 R-ER, I SO, 4 W, I HBPi R. Millar 3 H, 1-1 R-ER, 11 SO, ( W. V ner—R. Millar (2-2, Losar—FIft (1 Errors—LaPratt, Pankty; O. Millar. Pontiac Eagles Edge Clarksfon in Junior Game Tom Kay’s fifth-inning single plated Randy Book with the only run of the game as the Elagles No. 1230 Gass D team nipped Garkstcxi, 14, in a city recreation junior baseball game Tuesday evening. Kay’s safety made Dennis Messer the winning pitcher in a sparkling duel with two Clarks-ton hurlers. Ife retired the final seven batters in order after the losers’ Gary Ostrom doubled with two out in the bottom of the fifth. Messer fanned 11 of the opposition. He was aided by a clutch defensive catch and throw by center fielder Bill VanderGriff. Paul' Rodrigues allowed only three hits and stranded nine base runners in posting a 54 Gass E shutout for McDonald’s Drive-In over the Auburn HeigbtaJBoysLClub Jfrepa.------ In an “F” game, Jeff Cook’s two-run double in the fifth broke a scoreless tie and carried Sam ’|Allen and Sons to a M win over St. Mike. Aluminum ........ ______j Heights LIpns Carter Tire Giles Realty ........... Smokay Meadow Farm . McDonald's Drlve-ln S, Auburn Haight Boys' Club Preps 0 B Yankees 7, Lakeside Warriors * Pontiac Boys' Club 20, T-BIrds 0 wmnooo WIN $100 Talbott Construction 7, Pontiac Lakers • F.B.P. Yankees 17, Wtbb Warriors 7 Hornets I, Anderson^tles 3 You Must Get Your Free Curd THIS WEEK AT WRNUY OS PACKER FOODS FOR Nin MONOAirs TttEVISED RACES CARTER TIRE CO. I 370 South Saginaw ■ At South Exit of ■ Wide Track Drive ■ Pontiac FE 5-6136 S CITY JUNIOR OASROALL Class D Regies 1, Clarkstan 0 Northside Boys' Club I, F.O.P. 3 Rides Three Winners NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Rotz rode three winnow at Aqueduct race track Tuesday. SAVE 50% iBfar lot IBB, Mg. IM (bL MAJOR IRANOS, INC. laEwBMRBMtoTSLsaaB bbOMIMI. BtadlalerFmoCtoea THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1966 D——8 tjCdlamazoo Girls ^isk Net Lead * Against Rival CHARLESTON, W. V«., (AF) —Kalamazoo, Mi^., today puta it« aeven-polnt lead over McoAd place Middletown. Ohio, at stake , as it faces the Ohio team in the! third round of the AU-Oirl Na< tional Qty Tennis Tournament Kalamazoo won nine matches Tuesday to increase its second round margin over Middletown, the defending champion. The two teams meet in doubfes and singles competition today. Middletown’s Connie Capozzi, top-ranked nationally last year in the 14 and under age group, defeated Charleston’s PatUe Baisdoi, 6-2, 6-2, in Tuesday’s featured singles mat<;h. Chicago tO(^ over third place by wlmOng six matches with 12 points, and Charleston ranked fourth with 11. Trailing were Baltimore, S, and Louisville, 2. Major League Boxes .-jvanilo cf 4 « 0 S VaruIlM Waanw K 4010 Tovar » ialmon to 1 0 0 0 Olivt n Colavlto rf 4 0 0 0 KIMtbrtw .....j Jlo ' cR^II* J J Jl .. ’linfev S.W — jsn uu '^““isryr BMtrv H 4 0 0 6 Chovirlt ------mm' WoiKlotn p 0 0 0 0 ______ , I 0 0 0 Roof c BJohnion ph 0 0 0 0 Oobion p * ' 0 0 0 0 Stfldtri p ftssssf. -----0100- . MlmwMti I, »-Kir^ -WtiHfMd. »-Tovtr. E—O.artm. DP—stltlmori 1. LOB— Btitimart 0, KonmCttv 4. IB-Ootaar, CaMr, Roof, Stit)l. RtetMbtrrtn, Apai^. HR—etchabarran (♦). SP—Harahbtri— NRW YORK •hr I Troth 3b ------- "» , . . , 3 2 2 3 Blatngma McMulln : Lakeland ■ Pharmacy (U-2) McAnnally Auto Sales (M), 3-2, last night to open up a three-game lead in jg^gWgterford Township softball ■’‘aetlon. 3b 4 0 0 0 Barry rf 4 110 Romano e 0 0 0 0 Skowron ’b 4 13 3 Fratta 3b MCrmIck p 2 1 1 HiMlni p 0 0 0 1 MNrtnay ph 1 0 0 i n p 0 0 Total 33 4 7 4 Tatal 31 I S ... 3 00 0 1 0 000- 000 000 100-DP-Waihln«ton 1. lOB- -----...... 4, Chicago 3. 2B-Skowron. HR-Lock (10), McCormick *■--------- Increases Lead In Waterford ^ Softball League Lakeland, without a hit until the fifth inning, came through with four in the sixth and pushed across its three runs. Bud Thomason and El Sharrard delivered run-scoring singles in the sixth and the winning marker came across on a passed hall. McAnnally threatened in the seventh, sending across two nms off ithrter Ed Miller, hot relief ace Ken l^ars came on to set down three batters In a row to preserve the victory. Pat May sparked the losers widi three single. Ben Traxler clouded a home run and added a pair of singles as Richardson Dairy (9-5) handed Day’s Sanitary (8-6) a 14-6 s(^ba(^. Spencer's Nears City Softball Crown Spencer Floors (11-1) moved a step closer to the city’s American League softball championship last night by knocking off Ron’s Roost (8-4), 4-1. In other AL games, Rob ti ICen’i (4-7) nipp^ Francis Fuel tis), 6-5, and Tpwn & Country ;s-4) posted a 6-1 d^ion Over Orchard Lanes (5-5). In n lone National League outing. Idletime Bar (6-2) rolled past L & S Standard (6-2), 8-4. ^ Spencer pushed across three runs in the opening inning and pitcher Floyd Hicks checked Ron’s Roost on five hits while fanning four. Centerfielder Jerry Wedge picked up two singles and knocked in a run for Spencer., Down 4-2 going into the seventh inning. Bob tc Ken’s put five hits together for four runs in taking the victory. Joe Barron, Duane Fornwall and Earl McKee banged out three hits apiece for the winners whiie Bill L i g 0 n checked in with three safeties for the losers. SCATTERS HITS Roger Reynolds scattered seven hits in pitching Town & Country past Orchard Lanes, and Chuck Nichols rapped out a dou- Minnesota's Valdespino Balks, Gets Suspension ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — President Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota Twins suspended outfielder Sandy Valdespino Tuesday without pay for : refusing to report to Denver of Richardson picked up only | the Pacific Coast League, eight hits, but took advantage! ★ ★ ★ of seven walks and three er-! Valdespino was ordered to rors by the losers. Denny Fors-|report to the farm club after the; ^ lund and Karl Dumell picked up Twins recalled outfielder Ted li two hits apiece for the winners, j Uhlaender last week. i Putt-Putt Champ pitM ble and a pair of singles to pace the batting attack. First base-man A1 Levy doubled in sixth, driving in two-runs that-pushed winners ahead, 8-1, and he scored the final marker on a double by Pete Landino. Idletime Bar pushed across two runs in the second and opened the game up with six in the third. Nick Neira pounded out three hits while Art Larson and Alex Dillashaw checked in with two each for the winners. Ced Knowlton picked up a pair of doubles for the losers. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - TVa-cy R. Moore, national putt-putt golf champion, died Tuesday. He was 33. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's I OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE I any cor in our lorga BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs from DELIVERED CDMPLETE Jerome Motor Sales s 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 Del (Stub) Graves has been a salesman for Homer Hight Motors, Inc., two years. Altogether, he has been a successful cw salesman for fifteen years. Now, Stub seUs Chevro-lets, Pontiacs and Bnicks at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three. So, for a deal that’s right, come to Hight and ask for Stub. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. SagiiMw St. FE I-743Z ALL FORMS OF ^ INSURANCE GOOQA'EAR SERVICE STORE 504 PONTUC STATE BANK BLDG. 40 W. PIKE ST. OyM Mm. On rrL. t;3t U «; 3a 'til 2:31 FE 64123 GUODYf All lints AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT DEALERS PhomFE 5-8172 CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST omr TIRE He n. perry st. fe s-omo Open Friday *tU 9 P, W. \ i, k: ■\ D-5| THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, im Here’s Your Guide fo Summer Camping Fun inJ^higan' MICHIGAN HATI PARKS I AIGONAC. } mllM north on M 39. impiitot, wo tor, oloctrlcity, h tollott, nooiby itoro, boot Munch tito, traitor lanltatlon diipOMl. f ALOHAi * mllot oouth of Choboy-•on on M-33. 300 compiltoc, wotor, oloctrlclty, tollott, boot lounch ilto, noorby itoro, traitor lanltatlon dlipeial. • RAID MOUNTAIN! 7 mlloi north of Pontiac oait of M-34. 40 comp-litM, with limttod Improvomonti and dovolopirtonti. G lARAGA STATE PARKi I mill louth of Borogo on US-41. 97 eampiitoi, toilot, loundry, ihowor, oloctricity, wotor, library, boot launch lito, troilor lanltatlon dlipoKil. 9 BAY CITYi i miloi north of Boy City on M-247. 2B5 campiitot, laundry, thowori, wotor, oloctrlclty, Itoro, boat launch y BRIGHTON, t mlloi louthwoit of Brighton off 1-96, US-23 and M-36. 310 compiltoi, bothhouM, itoro. • BRIMLIYi 11 miloo ooutf Sto. Mario ond % inilo oait ol / Brimloy from M-321. 310 comp-" Itoro, Mlof, foundry, ihewor, Hbrofy, boot louMh olio, bollor 'ionlt||tion dlipoool. t BURT lAKC. Soulh of Indlon Rlvor off I-7S. BIB coffipiltoi, ortooion wotor, boot!, bothhouw, oloctrlclty. boot launch ilto, troilor lonitatlon )o Cheboygan; b miioi northopit of Choboygon off US-23. 35 cotnp-•Itoi, partially dovolopod, toiloti, It launch ilto. k 1 D. H. DAY. 1 y, mlloi woit of Glon Arbor on M-I09. 125 campiitoi, tolloti, oloctricity, itoro noarby, boot launch ilto. |3 DE TOUR. 17 miloo ooit of Codor-vlllo, thon I mllo louth off M-134 on St. Vital Point. 20 campittoi, toiloti, bathheuM, wotor, oloctrlclty. Is DODGE BROTHERS NO. 4. « mlloi louthwoit of Pontiac on M-59 ond 21B. Nocarrtplng. |4 PAYETTE. B miloo louthwoit of Gordon. 40 eampiitoi, toiloti, boot launch ilto. 15 PORT CUSTER. 7 mlloi louthwoit of Bottl^ Crook off 1-94. No comping. 14 PORT WILKINS. At northern tormU nut of US-41 In tip of Kowoonow Poniniwla. 7B compiltoi, toiloti, laundry, ihowori, itoro, Noctricity, 3S INDIAN LAKE. 4 miloo woit of AAanlitIquo noar M-149.167 comp-litu, toiloti, Itoro, bathhouM, oloctricity, wotor, ihowoii, library, laundry, boat launch ilto. lAlio 144 iltoi at Indian Loko Woit Unit which hai all convonloncn pliM traitor lanltatlon diipoial.) 39 INTERLOCHEN. 15 mlloi oouthwoit of Trovorig City. 4B7 eampiitoi, Itoro, toiloti, loundry, ihowori, oloctrlclty, wotor, library, boati, boat lautich liti, trailor oonitotion 43 ORCHARD BEACH. 2 miloi north of Manlitoo on ht'HO- ISO campiitoi, toiloti, laundry, ihowor, oloctricity, water, library, trailor lani-totion diipoial. 41 ORTONVILLE. Northooit of Orton-villo. 60 eampiitoi, bothhouio, iloti, Itoro noarby, boat launch 17 TAHQUAMENON Pj MOUTH UNIT. In PAILS AND RIVER lito. 44 OTSEGO LAKE. 7 mlloi louth of Gaylord off 1-75. 192 eampiitoi, bothhouio, tfiloti, beoti, ihowor, library, laundry, oloctricity, water, boot launch lito, trailor winltation |7 GLADIMN. at Glodwin.on M-1B. 65 eampoltoo. toiloti, nearby. Moroi, olociricty, wotor, troilor iqnitatlon 18 LAKE OOOEBIG 13 mlloi northoct of Moroniiee on M-64. 180 comp-litM, bothhouio, tolloli, hwn^, ihovran, oloctricity, water, boot launch ilto, library, troilor lonita- BO ISLAND LAKE. 4 mlloi oait of Brighton imt Muth of 1-96. 104 campiitM, booti, conooi. More, bathhouMi, t^ffor. 31 LAKEPORT. 10mlkotMirlb.*f Huron on Ut-3S. 4^ oomoiitbii. 19 GRAND HAVEN. I mile louthwoit of Grand Hovon on US-31. 195 eompiitoi, bothhouio, itoro, oloctricity, wotor, ohowora, laundry, 10 HARRiSVILLE. mile louth of Horriivlllo on US-23. 227 campiitoi, toiloti, laundry, ihowori, oloctrlclty, water, noarby itoro, boot launch ilto, trailor lanltotion 11 HARTWICK PINES. 7 miloi northooit of Grayling on M-93. 45 compiltoi, toiloti, laundry, ihowori. 12 W. J. HAYES. 9 miloi woit of Oin-ton on US-12 and M-124. 303 campiitm, bathhouio, boati, itoro, toiloti, ihowori, laundry, oloetric-hy, water, library, boot launch water, iKewori, laundry, boat launch lito, trailor Mtnilatioit dil-poial. 33 LUCMNGTON. B^ miloo north of Ludington on M-116. 399 Campiitoi, bathhouoo, toiloti, laundry, ihowori, electricity, water, library, Itoro, boot!, boot launch lito, troilor lonitotlon diipoiol. 33 MACKINAC ISLAND. No camping. 34 F. J. MclAIN. 7 mlloi woit of Calumet on M-203. 94 eampiitoi, wotor, electricity, toiloti, ihowori, Itoro, trailor lanhation diipoial. 35 CHARLES MEARS. North of Pont-water off US-31. 90 eampiitoi, water, oloctricity, toiloti, ihowori, laundry, boot launch lito, troilor lanltotion diipoial. 36 METAMORA HADLEY. 1'/, mlln woit of M-24, 2 miloi from Moto-mora. 145 compiitoi, toiloti, laundry, ihowori, oloctricity, water. 37 MICHILIMACKINAC.Mockinaw Oty 4# PINCKNEY. Can bo toochod from - Highway M-36, oait of Grogory, ' North Torriterlal Road end M-53, from Unadillo or from Dexter- i. 301 « I, bath- toilet, laundry, ihowor •r, boat launch lito, troilor lanltotion diipoial. 47 PONTIAC LAKE, 7 miloi woit of , Pontiac on M-59. 30 eampiitoi, bothhouio, Itoro, water, toiloti, boot launch i.to, 48 PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS. 20 miloi woit of Ontonogon on M -107, 13H eampiitoi, toilet, laundry, ihowor, oloctricity, water, trailer lonitotion diipoial. (Alio 100 uniti with con-vonioncoi of Proiquo lilo River Unit.l 49 PORT CRESCENT, 5 mlloi louthwoit of Port Auitin on M-25. 180 campiitoi, toilot, ihowor, water, boat launch lito, trailor lonitatlen dii- 50 PROUD LAKE, 13 miloi louthwoit of Pontioc, accoiiiblo from M-59, M-318. 181 campiitot, oloctricity, water, toiloti, noarby itoro, boat lounch lito, trailor lanitation dii- Luco Countlot. Both litoi combined hove 323 eampiitoi, oloctricity, water, noorby itoroi^ boati, toiloti, ihowori, trailor lonitation diipoial. 5B TAWAS POINT, 3Y, miloi louth-ooit of Eait Tawai off US-23 on Tawai Point Rood. 202 eampiitoi, water, oloctricity, toiloti, ihowori, boot launch lito. 59 TRAVERSE CITY. 3 mlloi oait of Travorio City on US-31. 326 campiitoi, laundry, noarby itoro, water, oloctrlclty, toiloti, ihowori, trailor dumping Itation, trailor lanitation diipoul. 60 TWIN LAKES, 3 miloi north of Winona on M-36. 40 campiltoo, pit toiloti, wotor. 61 VAN RIPER. 21 miloi woit of lih-poming on US-41. 150 eampiitoi, bothhouio, Itoro, oloctricity, water, toiloti, ihowor. '(Alio 81 litei on Poihokoo River, toiloti, wotor.) 62 WARREN DUNES. 17 miloi louth of St. Joioph off 1-94. 137 compiitoi, bathhouio, itoro, toiloti, laundry, ihowor, trailor lonitation diipoiol. 43 WATERLOO. Surroundi Waterloo, and accoiiiblo from I 94, M-53 ond M-106 over county roadi. 450 eampiitoi, bathhouio, toiloti, oloctricity, water, laundry, ihowor, boat Ipunch lito, trailor lonitation 64 J. W. WELLS. 2 miloi louth of Cedar River on M-35. 150 compiitoi, toiloti, oloctricity, water, loundry, ihowor, librory, boot launch lito,, trailer lonitation dii- of Roicommon from US-27. 507 eampiitoi, bathhouio, boati, itaro, loundry, library, ihowori, electricity, wotor, boot lounch lito, trailor lonitotiort diipoiol. |85 litoi noarby with limited facilitioi at Higgini Lake North Unit.) 14 HIGHLAND. 17 miloi woit of Pon-tioc on M-59. 60 eampiitoi, complete focilitioi except oloctricity, 15 P. H. HOEFT. 5 miloi northwoit of Rogori City on US 23. 135 compiitoi, toiloti, laundry, library, ihowon, oloctricity, wotor, boot lounch lito, troilor lonitation dii-poiol. 36 HOLLAND. 7 miloi woit of Holland. 336 compiltoi, toiloti, bathhouio, loundry, library, ihowori, oloefric- 17 HOLLY. 12 miloi north of Pontioc f 1-75. 195 compiitoi, toiloti, ■ It lourich litoi. 1-75. 97 eampiitoi, toiloti, oloctricity, water, beat launch lito. 38 WILLIAMMITCHELL. 3’/, miloi woit of Cadilloc noor M-55. 180 camp-litoi, loundry, ihowor, oloctricity, water, toiloti, noarby itoro, boot 39 MUSKALLONGE LAKE, 27 mlloi north off M-133 ot Door Park. 150 compiitoi, water, oloctricity, toiloti, nearby itoro, boot launch lito. City off County Rood 598. eampiitoi, toiloti, boat launch lito. 52 RCKHESTER-UTICA, In Moeomb and Oakland Countioi, accoiiiblo from M-53, M 59 and M-150. No camp- 51 SILVER LAKE. 202 compiitoi, wotor, "oloctriaty, ihoweri, laundry, library, itoro noarby, boot launch initatior oloctricity, wotor, laundry, ihowori, boat dock, launch lito. 1 ONAWAY, 6 miloi north of Ona- bothhouio, toiToti, water, oloctricity, library, boat launch lito, trailor lanltotion dliponl. 54 ALBERT E. SLEEPER. 5 miloi northooit of Caiovillo on M-25. 393 eampiitoi, bathhouio, toiloti, itoro, oloctricity, water, laundry, ihowori, library, boati, boot launch iTto. 55 STERLING. At north limit! of Mon 56 STRAITS. EntroncSoff B.L 1-75, oait of north approach to AAacklnow Bridge. 150 eampiitoi, toiloti, Itoro noorby, oloctricity, water, laundry, ihowor, librory, boot launch lito. 65 WHITE CLOUD, At woit limit! of White Cloud on M-20. 45 compiitoi, water, oToctricIty, toiloti, ihowpr, Itoro noarby, library, trailor lanltatlon diipoial. t ■ mrtoi,. proit. of Mackinaw ^City. 205 eampiitoi, toiloti, Itoro noarby, oloctricity, water, laundry, ihowor, library, boot launch lito, trailor lonitation diipoiol. 67 WILSON, I mllo north of-Horrlion on US-37. 150 compiitoi, toiloti, bothhouio, Itoro, olocbicity, water, laundry, ihowor, boat launch i.to, trailor lonitation diipoial. 68 YANKEE SPRINGS, 12 miloi louth-woit of Hoitingi, 9 miloi wuth of Middlovillo, from US-131, M-37 ond >6-43. 270 compiitoi, toiloti, ihewor, bathhouio, oloctricity, wo* tor, boot launch lito, trailor iant> 69 YOUNG, I Vi miloi north of B^o C.ty and M-75. 127 compiitoi, bathhouio, toiloti, noarby itoro, laundry, ihewor, oloctTicity, water, librory, b6ot launch lito, troilor • tVH ■ ' . . “trail Pontiac Lake State Park Was Filled For First Time Last Sunday Conservation Department game men are looking for concentrations of doves in the Oakland County area so that a banding program can get under way. The dove, a member of the Game Experts 'Coo' for Help pigeon family, is hunted in several states, but is protected in others, including Michigan. However, the Conservation Department is looking to the future. If pressure for an open season develops, the biologists to have enough facts to determine if hunting in this state would be feasible. t ■*! Hoople Um-Hak! 'Lures' Scholars 'Actually, we know very little about the dove in Michigan,” said Howard Greene, game biologist for the Pontiac Lake district* that includes Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and part of St. Clair counties. State Police Divers Brace for Busy Weekend EAST LANSING (AP) - CpI. get a heat wave, people head William Carfor, SUte Police ------------*---- water safety specialist, isn’t looking forward to the Fourth of Jufy weekend. “We have 40 men in our underwater recovery squad,” he said. “Most of them will be busy over the Fourth helping to recover bodies of drowning victims.” e for the water and the death toll t mounts.” This is National Safe Boating Week. But Carter says about h three quarters of the water fa-e tals are nonboating deaths. Carter and the rest of the ^ State Police specialists stress * that water accidents can be prevented. The same factors contribute to the bulk of the The State Police specialists deaths in Michigan every sum-had a workout last weekend, mer. There were 19 deaths from Teen - agers who won’t learn water accidents over the hotito swim safely probably are the weekend. This compared withjNo. 1 cause of water tragedies, IS deaths on the state highways Carter said, over the period. j a * * “The weather is a big fac-j They will swim beyond depth, ter,” said Carter. “Once wrtry to swim distances beyond their physical ability and will swim in unsafe places such as gravel pits and other locatloos where there is no supervision. Youngsters allowed in near the water unattended account for the next largest group of water deaths. Children wade out into dropoffs, are allowed Info water without life iH-escrv-ers or tumble off docks, boats and ^eakwaters to drown. life preservers are required in national water skiing championship events.” Boaters should remei that water and alcohol don’t mix, said the State Polico ^ ^ ^ . PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (NEA) - An amazing new fishing bait invented in the comics by Major Amos Barnaby Hoople will be produced and marketed by The Fred Arbogast Company of Akron, Ohio, it was announced here' today. The lure, which will be called the Hula Hoqile, was invented by The Major in a recent sequence in his daUy comic panel. Our Boarding House. The Major appears daily in The Pontiac Press. Royalties normally paid for the u^ of a comic character in commercial enterprises will be by Major Hoople’s distributors, Newspaper Enterprise Association, with matching funds by The Arbogast Co., for a program of recognition awards in and conservation. The Hula Hoople is a jointed “stick bait,” a fastaction lore designed to attract game fish to the surface or take them just below the surface. Announcement was made at the annual meeting of the Outdoor Writers Association of Amoica Iqr ident of tte Arbogast Co., and Meade Monroe, Vice Presidisnt and General Manager of Newspaper Enterprise Association. Monroe and Kotis made the first award in the recognition program to John Gartner, president of the Outdoor Writers. He is editor of Western Outdoors, a regional monthly publication. It was a check for |650 to the Outdoor Writers Scholarship Fund. The fund is being raised to grant aid 'to worthy students who intend to pursue careers in the field of outdoor journalism. In addition to the 9650 “Major Hoople” grant another grant will be made next year directly to a student planning to embark on a career in the field of wildlife management or conservation writing. Also aa tinning program of tion awards in the form of “Hoo^ Honors for Conservation” plaques and certificates of adiievemei^ All will be E^e in the name of The Arboga^ Co. and NEA on behalf of Major Hoople. Recipients, either groups or individuals, will be nominated by newspaper sports editors and outdoor writers. Members of the committee will be announced later. Wreckers Win Skeet Crown Doves are a migratory bird and the department wants to know if those that summer in Michigan are being taken in large numbers in other states. Hie biologists also want to know where the Michigan doves migrate in the winter. Former County Man Mid-American Champ A former Birmingham resident and the Michigan Wreckers won titles in the Mid-American Skeet shoot last weekend at Indianapolis. Keith Van Kirk, who once lived in Birmingham and now resides in Palatine, III., took the 410 event by breaking 98 100 clay birds. Ted Hannaford of Warren won the senior title with 95. Mtehigan -Wveekeffr-five- - “ man team ~ Hannaford, Howard Confo* and Jack Pattyn, both of Detroit, Bloomfield Hills’ Bob Thiefels and Higl ‘ Park’s Howard Brown — retained the overall crown with 1,946 X 2,000. ’This was 16 better than the record they set last year. Mrs. Clartne Meusel, a wife from Oskhosh, Wise., bested Pattyn and Dr. Keith Hammond of Louisville, Ky., in a 28 gauge shootoff after each had shattered 166 straight. order to effectively trap the doves for banding, we have, to know where there are con-centratimis,” said Greene. That is where the residents come in. “We wouid like them to notify us of any large numbers they “In order to gather^ sufficient data to enable ns to compare dove numbers with other states where they are hunted, we are going to band the This can be accomplished by contacting the district office. The phone numbers are 674-2262 or 674-2261. Greene recently completed a survey of the district using predetermined routes. But the results for the entire state will not be known until all reports are made to Lansing. “My survey only covered a certain part of each county in the district,” said Greene. “We know there are doves in the areas not surv^ed and that’s udiy we need help.” HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE ABOUT... ..the traffic jam on 1-75? -6____________________________ Every hour during holiday weekend#, the "Bring ’Em Back Aijvel" Holiday New# Service can keep you up-to-date on Michigan’s traffic and travel with the .br money to pay my bills,” he said. “That usually amounts to a couple of pictures a year. And I try not to plan them during the fishing season.” Fishing is almost another profession for Taylor; luckily his wife, the German beauty Ursula Theiss, shares his love id angling. The couple and theta-two children spend vacations on the Colorado River, where they keep a cabin cruiser. BOY AND A DOLPHIN—Buddy, a rare pink dolphin sent to San Francisco to be a companion for Steinhardt Aquarium’s lonesome dolphin. Whiskers, has his nose cared for yesterday after sustaining a bump during the flight from Niagara Falls. Mad, juicy twidar chickm with fried peUtoM, cole slaw, roll and twHt and your ebolco of coffoo, too or mllf. UouiARDjounson’f 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway H10) Tall Girl Stacks Up First in Swimsuit tor Pageant MUSKEGON (AP) - Detroit’s Claudia J. Sand, tallest entry at 5-feet-9, won the first round in swimsuit judging at the Miss Michigan pageant here Tuesday night. Dearborn’s Gayle Ann Bambi Chancey, 19, won the opening! round of talent competition with' a Hawaiian hula dance. | Scores in evening gown competition will not be announced' until 10 semifinalists are named Friday from the record entry of^ 49 girls-. events as judges pick Miss Michigan 1966. The 49 girls are competing for $10,000 in prizes, with the top $4,^ scholarship going to the first-place winner. Employe of State Permitted to Run The 19-year-old Miss Sand’s measurements are 35-24-36 and she weighs 126. A brown-haired, brown-eyed beauty, she is the daughter of Detroiter Robert P. Sand. HULA SKIRT Miss Chancey put her 5-foot-5 frame and 112 pounds into her hula skirt. The blue-eyed brown-haired Miss Dearbwn’i measurements are 34-23-34. Her LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Conunission has waived its political activity i;ule to permit the candidacy of Robert Hodges as a candidate for the nonpartisan office as judge of Detrmt Recorder’ Court. mother is Mrs. Virginia Chan-cey. (Contestants were split up and connpeted in only one event in the first round, a formula that will be f(dlowed throuid> ThiBs-day. The 10 semifinalists will be I put through paces in all three Hodges is employed by the state as a workmen’s compensation hearing referee. The commission found there was no conflict of interest between his state job and his candidacy for the judgeship “and that the public interest does not require restriction of this specific political activity.*' /:saKEEGO -Bl. ^MiuniN 1 aaMATTHEUyi _Jh The Silencers MW Thni TUESDAY HlltfVff ERNEST BORGNINE HflU I Jow Flynn • Tim Conwoy Bull Is Lonely and He Likes It That Way CLAREMONT, S. D. m —One lonely bull likes it that way. The 2-year-old Angus bull fled from his cows last week, charged through a four-strand barbed wire fence and swam a mile-and-a-half to a 10-acre island in a nearby slough. He’s been tlMre ever since. His former owner, farmer Dick Daly, said bitterly, “All that bull wants to do is smell the island flowers—like Ferdinand.” The new owners, ranchers Philip Bacon and Philip Davidson, said they noticed the bull was nervous as they transported him to his new home. On arrival, the bull took one terrified look at his five new cows and fled to, his island hermitage. A great frontier adventiiret Their Firet Fmll-Lemgtk Jfwtfon Pictmre in. Cmiert SmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiGIANt FREE PLAyGRQUNDS llllll•ll•t■••■l*sss4^;! upruBB cSnrbniEIM . S ■n THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE N, ItM MARKETS Hm following are top prices coverii^ sales of loca% grown produce by growers Ond sold by them in wholesale package k>U. QuoUtions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Viet Reaction Calm Sfoc/c Marf Decline Deefiens AppIm, Otildotra, Rad. bu..........U.N Apptat, Northar" Soy. bu ' “ Applat. Norltiam Spy, C.A., Applat. Staal Rad. O., bu. Strawbarrias, U q» crt. VtOETASLH Asparagus, di. bcb. Beets, di. bch............ Cabbage, bu................. Cabbage, Red, bu. .......... Cabbage, st. bu............. CaulNlowar, di.............. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market decline deepened in moderate trading early this afternoon. First reaction to the stepped up U.S. bombing of tions near Hanoi and Haijrfiong was relatively calm. * ★ .so Brokers said the 16-point loss :»!of the Dow Jones industrial av- ed yery well in the face of the news of the Hanoi and Haiphong bombings.” It’s driven more people to the sidelines,” said another analyst. “They’re apparently waiting to see what Red China’s reaction will be." NEW TEST Some brokers said they con- Onions. grtpn, dt. bcb ParsMy. Curly, dt. bch. Parsley, root. j jj erage yesterday and Monday I iS apparently had considerabty discounted the expected bomb-!«> ijjings. j * it * {■»! One analyst said, “I think thej The Associated Press 60-stock market in its early trading act-average at noon had lost .8 to 316.4 with Industrials off 1.6, rails off .4 and utilities off .1. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 5.57 to 875.33. ■k it it Prices were slightly higher at the opening but a gradual erosion set in. * k k Prices declined in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Benff Oil, Gulton Industries, Molybdenum, Northeast Airlines and O’Okiep Copper fell about a point. Cpbbpg*. b Coltord, gr LETTUCS AND MIINS Endive, pk. iMkt. Eicarolp, Pk. bekt. ............ Ltnuca. BM, g.^. Poultry and Eggs oaTtorr poultry Whllb* WW-ai Barred Rbck* ducklinga 1*. dbtroit seos DETROIT (API--ESB wic» paid Per donn by finf rac^« “i* >: Whilet ^ada A extra large 34-37; larw 32VWI! madluma ...g; Brown* Grade A large merf 27W-W. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) -- cart pg B M; » C H. , urSssgns’p;?^ Livestock DSTROrr LIVESTOCK and J ’i?*UrSw?and gllH . JO; net anaugh early to laal The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP1-Followlf« li Of aalacled flock transactiona on b Yi^ Slock Exchange with 1:30 —A— 3t SIXIi SI'A 51H 7 13'U 13 13 31 Wt «JVk —3W PoreOaIr .50 FraepI Sul l .... FruahCp 1.70 ^at Chg. G Accept 1J0 GanAnflF .40 Gon CIg 1." GanOyr-— Gan Bk____ Gan Fda JTO OonMilb ' ~ GanMot . ... GPubUt 1.40 U 37H 37W WH+TiOTWW' '•« tt 3m »Vt »vy_1 Tlra. .iq I i3W «I4 OW - V{ IjT 47 I3A 17% 17'/4 'oLTSS* -TT1A1J415.3B0JB t 13,740.434J00.43 "•^’*1,,'&3!i4^''ikJ4l. Wlttidrawali Flacal ' ai,141,003,445.01 317A10.143A04.01 *^I&0S7,71I.24 1A301,7O4,in.O« _ hSiSa 534------------------- ■ 5 to atohitory American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - FoHpwini li lift e( falactod flock trantactlon* on dt.^1 Law Laftcng. Aud OIIBG 34 4% 4% 4%— ' l?.^r£^ ^ m ”»% ^%- 13 3 5-14 3 5-14 2 W4 7 5% t% 0% >, .all 30 35% 25% 25% P Tiof 2 34% 34% 34%+ I ChIMII SIP 1 ChrliCft I.TOr :?'t’i^ ’iao 'ItiasSvc 1A0 :itvEIIII 1.54 4 2% 2% 2%—1-14 ,l 4jj 4?J 4?J-1 15 17% 17'* 17'/1- V 19 12% 13% 13%+ ' 7 3% 2Vi 3%+ ' 7 5% 5% Dili Cant Felml OH .I5g Fly Tigtr 1.241 Gen Devei gf.5"%r.4ii Goldflald Gt Bas,Pet GuKAm Ld Hycan Mfg Kelter Ind Mackey Air KfrSTMng Panett Pet ScJr^"Rjln 11 37^^ SbdWAIr M 2 " ^ % Signal OHA 1 U M 31 31 - % S^ryR Jt 37 0% 0% 0% lvntercp".40 76 05% 03% 04 - % TeSSicil.75 6 13% 13% »%-% Un Control JO D 4% 4% 4% Copyrlghtod by The Associated Press 1044 Stocks of Local Interest Figurof efter decimil points ere eighlhs OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS aentetive Intor-daaNr pricet o« approxl-| ■ - — intor-dealer markolt ■ ■ day. Prices do 173 73% 70 70% -1% 30 35% 34% J a 43 41% I 30 71% 71 ) 34 41% 41% I 104 40 34 13% 13 13 - 5 73% 73% 73% - % 47 75% 73% 73%-2% 13 7% 7 7 - % 35 43% 42 43 - a 30 20% 30%-1 10 15'' (.onglsLI +04 tOrlHard 3.50 21% -I 27%- 3 42% 42% 42% + I MagrRH 1.40 MatfFd 3.41a AAagrnaCap 3 Magnavox .10 Atorathn 3.20 Mar MM 1.30 Marquar .2Sa MartinAtor 1 AAayDStr 1.40 M’.r McDonAIr .M McOonAIr wi McKets 1.70 idCp 1.70 24% 24% 34<7i — < 3 40% 40% 40% - 13 40% 40% 40'n + 14 33% 31% 32%— 43 70% 74% 74% - 3 25% 25 25 - 13 51'/b 50% 50% - - %!MlnerCh 1.» lenRCW 1.10 13 7% 7% 7'% 134 10% O'/b O'b - I 30 20 20 - —D— 14 30% 20% M 3 33% 33% 23'% — 40 31% MW 30% + 14 40'A 40% 40% —I 74 114% 110 no -3'A 43 10% 10 10 — ' 23 30% 30% 30% I 17% ITl/k ITi/b 10 37IA 34% 34% - ' • 54 53% 54 + J 7 31% 31% 31% - ' SO 44'% 45% 44% + < 344 40% 45% 45%-Y 10 47% 44'A 44% — < 23 25% 25 35 - ' I 10% 1 I 47<% ( i 47 + ' IMontO U1.40 10 34% 34 34 - % MontPow 1.40 1 33% 32% 31% ‘ ' ----- - 1 20 34% 34% 34% I 33 35% 35 35% . N 175 140% 140% -3% 13 3 33 32% 21% . —N— 10 77 S4% 45% I5'% - 10 13 44'% 44 44 + J 4 30 37% 27% + 30 40% 40 40% .. I'utl'mSf'^l Tea JO Nevada P .04 Newbary Jit N EngEI 1.31 jNYCant 3.0ta J 50'% 50% 30%- 22 14% 14% 14% — % 4 31% 31'A 31% — " 7 31% 31% n% ... 13 35 34% 34% - % 34 75% 73% 73% -1% -..... Jla« A .......32.0 33.4j| Nionroe Auto EgulpmanI .......13J 13.5i|jtonYa 3.50 Diamond CryMoT -13.0 13-4 EGAG .30 _ Kelly Servicef 33J **•* I SjSSr’ ? Mohawk Robber Co............. 33.4 34jJ ^^^G I Detrex Chemical 14.4 15.4 Scrigto ............ Froak'a Nurfory Coniral AMIntt Untta ’*7^ ^ ' 23% 23% 23% - % > 30% 11% 3t% I 11% 11% 11% I 50% 57% 57% - % 4 24% 14% 34% + % 10 0% 0% 0% ........ 55 33% 31 33 - % 15 10 II? 30.0 30.0 —F------- FlIrCam .50g 115 170% 144 RMAifcodiFalrHIII .1% “ ATI 0.44 Fanstael Mai 14J5 11.43 14.44 11-W V2 0J5 1«rO -2 7jg 7J7'|S;^Cp'“ II la ib tsiE I™ 4' 20 14% 11 31 7 13% 4 3> r 15 V 34% _- N 114 100% 110% -7% 4 42% 42% 42% — " 15 35% 35% 35% - 5 53% 53 53 + OhIoEdIt 1.30 OlInMalh 1.40 Dili Blev 3 Mer JO 11.10 llJliC "^'"-ujT 17.70 .'S, 13J3 lUO pS^ V M.N 11.1) j| 1*2 W-W FU pTiHd 11.07 IOJUfMC Cp .75 14%''- '.b 3 to% 43% IJ Stt §5 gSS-SoKfrdPMi^ 11 53 51% 51% - % l44 44% 44 44% + %lPacC El 1.30 24 13% 13% 13% - % Pac Lta 1.30 II II 17% 17% - Vb Pac Petrol ......... — - WlSecTAT Ul * +1 41 W% 31% 31% -1 to 37% r 37% + 33 «% 57% 57% - 11 47% 47% 47%- 34 33% 32% 23% - _ 11 44% 44 44 -1% 0 ig% M% 11% —P— 35 31% 30% 31 33 11% T)'^ )T% 4 21% am fsta 330 73% ^ I ‘arkeOav la .^Dlxle' .40 Penney IJOe PaPeAl 1.a 23 31% 31% 31% 4 31% 31% 31% 14 10% 10% 10% 13 57% 57% 57% 4 33% 33% 33% - % “• “% 57% 57% -1% “A -Jib 0O% 17% 17% - I 42% 42% - I ^lla El 1.40 PhlIRdg 1.11 —IMerr 1.40 It Pel 1.20 Heto*?Jo' ^.jfSy.30 PuSSktod^JU 37 31% 31% 31% 41 SO 40 40 5 30'A 30 30 51 51 50% 50% . .. I 55% 54% 55% — % IS 41% 41 41 - % I 13% 13% 13% Raytheon JO Reading (to RelchCh .20a 31 34% 33% 33% - ' 107 45 43% 43%-1' 3 34% 34 34 -1 17 13% 13% 13% - ' 1 34'/b 24% - % 33 41% 4l'/b 40% - ' 2 21% 21% 21% - ' x23 3J7/b 35'/b 35% - ' 31 30% 30% 30% + ' 17 47% 47A-ton import from India, snaked her trunk out through the bars and curled it around the child. “I didn’t know what to do,” Michael said. “Winkle just grabbed her and started pulling her in. She was trumpeting and the girl’s mother was screaming. I don’t know what was wrong with Winkle. I never saw her that way.” ★ The girl was Ruth Ellen Freedman, the daughter of Prof. Rail* Freedman of Princeton University. CHILD SMASHED Before anyone could reach her, the elej^ant smashed the child against the bars of the cage, dropped her, picked her up again, drew her inside the cage and let her fall unconscious to the concrete flo(>r. BY ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I have 447 shares of New England Tel. & Tel. I have thought of giving 50 shares to my daughter and ho* husband, who have very little invested. I have large holdings in Commonwealth Edison and NiMlhem Illinois Gas and other good stocks. Should I give my children something else?” E.L. (A) New England Telephone is a very bigh^rade Bell System subsidiary, but it is,a stock for high yield rather than growth. Unless your daughter needs to supplement her income, would give her 50 shares of Northern Illinois Gas, which b curmtly depressed in price like most other utilities, but which has a long and consistent record of strong earnings and dividend gains. I believe that over a period of time this issue will work out well for them a growth standpoint. k k k (Q) “I would like to know how much interest I woidd get on Series B savings bonds. I understand they pay interest semi-annaally. I have several thousand dollars in the bank and at present I am gettittg only ttvM per cent interest” F.S. (A) Savings bonds are important to our Federal financing picture and are good holdings for most investors. The present rate to maturity on Series H bonds is 4.15 per cent and the interest is paid semi-annually S5S? dividimi^*^--LtouW4S^^ bx Check f r 0 m the Treasury Sto*“ttodc t pIm Department. Interest is subject — far till* vaar. f-Payabia In »toek aur- — - - - aafimatod cath vakia on ax-divl-ax-didributlon data, g—PaM ' to Federal income tax but not to similar levies imposed by the states. Series H bonds are redeemable at par value, any time after six months of holding, at any Federal Reserve Bank or at the U.S. Treasury upon one month’s written notice. Savings bonds are the only Gqgemment securities that provide guaranteed stability and cannot fluctuate in price. (Cenrright, IfM) a federal tax increase needed to cool down a still bubbling economy? To pay for a more expensive war in Viet Nam than so far officially admitted? And gaining in intensity and confusion as the first half moves into history is the battle of ti^t money. Interest rates are rising, both those that borrowers must pay and those that saws can command. Is the economy, or a part of It, being hurt? Or is the prosperous economic ekpan-sion being saved? ★ ★ ♦ The year started with a clash between the administration and the steel Industry over a price hike. This ended in a compromise, with the increases cut in half. And as the first six months unfolded, compromises seemed to be taking most of the zip out of the administration’s attempt to guide wage and ixice policies. MARKET BOUNCES The stock marked bounced all over the place, to the confusion of fte investii^ public. The Dow Jones industrial average stood at 969.26 last Dec. 31, hit a high of 995.15 Fib. 9, a low of 164.14 May 17, and in the ckxdni weak of June was below 880. Talk of the "magic” 1,000” dominated Wall Street early in the year. Trading volume set records earlier in the year, then sank into perplexed doldnims. R ★ R Car sales and output boomed in the first three months, then went into a dedine that chilled the stock traders and tha general public. But in dollars and cents the economy looked far trotn sick. The Gross National Product was running at an annual rate of $697 billion hi the final three months of 1965. This measure of the nation’s output of goods and services jumped to $714 billion in the first quarter of 1966, and despite all the talk about slowdowns is running at an estimated $725 billion annual rate at midyear. INCOME RISES Most people are doing all right. Personal income rose from an annual rate of bil-January to $565 billion in May. Personal consumption out-an annual rate In Wisconsin of $441 billi(xi n the fourth quarter of 1965 to $453 billion in the first quarter of 1966. Part of this was due to a drop in the rate of savings. But part vras due to the rise in the cost of living. The index stood at 111 per emit of the 1957-56 average in January, but by May had risen to 112.6 per Dane County Coroner Clyde Chamberlain said tiie fatal injury probably was inflicted by the elephant’s feet after the child was inside the cage. “She was more or less trampled,” he said. ITie university is not far from the city zoo where Winkie, the only elephant, has been the star attraction for children since her arrival almost 20 years ag&. Zoo Director Aivie Nelson considered the 23-year-old animal docile. “We’ve had no problems with her,” he said. Children fearlessly fed her peanuts and popcorn. After Mrs. Freedman screamed, she and her husband dashed to a gate and entered in an attempt to rescue the child but by then the elephant had palled her through the bars. Ruth Ellen was dead on arrival at the hospital. NORMAN F. ’FROST New Official af GMC Truck C. J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck a n ' Coach Division, today announced the appointment of Norman F. Trost as factory manager of the division, effective Friday. Trost, of 5560 Brookdale, Bi^ mingham, replaces Carl D. Rogers of 1411 Maryland, Birmingham, who plans to enter a different business. R R R Trost joined the division in 1961 as assistant director of reliability. He haa been director of reliabiUtj for the division Exemptions OK'd in Rights Bill Proposal WSHIANGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee voted today to exempt homeowners who sell their own homes from a proposed tough open-bousing proposal in the administration’s new civil rights bill. R R R The compr(xnise, adopted by bipartisan vote of 21-13, clear^ the way for final committee approval which sent to the House President Johnson’s bill which deals with discrimination in jury selection, school desegregation and protection of Negro’s rights, as well as open housing. key Vote The key vote on the housing provision came in adoption of a substitute by Rep. Charles M. Mathias, R-Md., for the sweeping bail on racial discrimination in the sale and rental of all housing proposed by the administration. The Mathias version would exempt from the ban owners of homes up to four-family units bi size vriio sell or lease the property themselves. Real estate agents and brokers would be prohibited from engaging in any discriminiatory practices. Negatiatians Resume in NY Doctars' Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiations resume today in the a|x-day walkout by 1,900 city public health doctors, ^me progress toward agreement on job security pay raises was reported last night. The Health Department reported that 54 of the no child health centers and cUnics r^-larly schoduled to be open yesterday were closed by ttie strike. Rss »va -.n 8 BOND AVBRAOBf Ca-^»^.*-n.^0 Ralto laB. UM. Ppt. L. V« Nat cBanoa Noon WadT 1 . «j m Vt: Ago 75.4 44.7 13.7 *1.0 N. Enqiloyment climbed in the fu-st half of this year, but so did the size of the labor force. The jobless rate was 4 per cent in January and in May, but in Februi^ and April it had sunk to 3.7 per cent. Soaring incomes, spending, and employment also show up in the steady rise in industrial output. In January the index stood at 150 per cent of the 1957-59 average. It rose month by month to 154.8 per cent in May. RECORDS SET Corporate profits set records in the first half of 1966. Cash dividend payments were running 12 per cent ahead of last year. Business said it planned to spend 17 per cent more this year than last for plant and equipment. All these figures speH record IHOsperity and general good times. But at midyear business and public alike are turning cautious, wondering. The trends have become confusing and some folk are scurrying ftx- the sidelines. News in Brief Richard A. Nutter of 3639 Bay-brook, Waterford Townah^, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a basketball and set of golf clubs, total value of $105, from his garage. Waterford Township ptdice are investigating a burglary at the Paul Morgan home, 3569 War-ingham, yesterday in which $640 was stolen after the intruders rifled through several drawers. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Business Notes Dr. Harlan D. Anderson, superintendent of Parkedale Biological Laboratories in Rochester, has been appointed director the biological division of Parke Davis and Cki., Detroit, to succeed Dr. George D. Brigham. Dr. Anderson, 3855 Oakland, Bloomfield Hills, has been with Parkedale since 1964. Prior to that, he was with the Michigan State Department of Healdi for 22 years. Mkt. to Close on July 4 NEW YORK (AP)-AU banks and major stock and commodity exchanges will be closed Monday, July 4, in observance of the Independence Day holiday. STOCK AVIRAOn CamglMO k* Tlw AaewdatoB^^me^ utiiitioa ............. lii.W' «8Sk* ................. xa^SSnd* .................... SM0-4B4 10 Saesnd grado roNi ....... t4.07^a to Sooand fradt ralk .......... UMtg to todSM"'” THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1966 D—7 Bank Robbers Still on Loose Money Bandi Are Recovered in U. P. TIPLER,Wl8. (UPD-Money bands takefn Monday in a $35,000 holdup of the Bark River, Mich.,I state bank were recovered in a wooded area near here yester-l day, but Florence County au-| thorities and the FBI reported no further trace of the three robbers. Sheriff Lloyd Cleveland said an upidentified man was cutting wood about 5:30 p.m. Monday near his home, about four miles east of Tipler, when he saw three well-dressed men open and close the trunk of the car, but the man paid no further atten-| tion because he had not heard of the robbery which happened a' few hours before. Cleveland said the man called authorities when he re-tamed to the spot yesterday and f 0 n n d the money bands and New York license plates which matched those of the Cadillae need at die robbery, The man told Cleveland thei car had Michigan plates wheni he saw it. TWISTED STEEL—Intense heat warp^ a steel bridge over 1-71 in Columbus, Ohio, after it was struck by a gasoline truck (left) which exploded and burned last night, forcing officials to close the area to traffic. The truck driver escaped with minor injuries. Residents in Waterford Fight Apartment Zoning Residents of the Williams Lake Road-Elizabeth L|ake Road area voiced strong opposition to a proposed zoning change for a 115^t apartment development at the intersection during a public hearing conducted last night by the Waterford Township Planning Commission. A petition signed by 32 residents was presented in opposition to Ted Opalinski’s request I rezdne the 27-acre property from single family residential (R-IA) to multiple dwelling residential (R-2). 'Won't Run Against Hoffa Candidate' Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch said yesterday Teamster Vice President Harold J. Gibbons has dropped plans to run for the proposed new office of general vice president of the uni( The Post - Dispatch The commission, which suggested several revisions to the site plan, deferred rendering a recommendation on the proposal until receipt of necessary information from the Oakland County Health Department relative to soil conditions on the site. In another hearing, the commission recommended approval of a request of John 0. Hale to rezone from local business (C-1) to single family residential (R-IB) a parcel of land in Meni-waters Subdivision near Dodge Park. The commission passed another resolution. Instituting a petition to rezone seven other lots in the area to R-IB. A request to allow an airplane hangar on Paulsen Street adjacent to Pontiac Municipal Airport was withdrawn by: Robert E. Smith, according to; g} (]i planners. LEARNING TO SWIM -Mrs. Jan Davis of Washington, D.C., holds a 29-day-old sea lion after giving it a swimming lesson at Zoological Park. The sea lion was abandoned by its mother, and Mrs. Davis is substituting. The pupil managed to go about four feet in its first try. Guild Strike Is Over in NY NEW YOkK (UPI) - The New York Newspaper Guild and' the World Journal Tribune, Inc., came to contract temu early yesterday to end the nf^week Guild strike against the.newly merged publishing company: Formed by the largest newspaper merger in U.S. history, the World Journal Tribune is not expected to publish its first editions before July 5. Contract negotiations were continuing with two other unions. ★ ★ ★ I Still to be resolved were dis-,putes with the pressmen and I the mailers. Shortly after the Guild settlement was announced, ' the company reached agreement with the drivers’ union. In all, nine craft unions had supported the Guild’s strike. 'The waolkout began April 24, the day before the company*-formed through a merger of the Herald Tribune, the World-Telegram and Sun, and the Joumal-American — was scheduled to publish its first edition. HAZEL M. GRIFFITH ! sources close to Gibbons said he OTOER BUSINESS dent James R. Hoffa. Subdivision on Crescent Lake Hoffa’s candidate is Frank Road just north of M59. ALFRED ARNOLD I He was a retired employe of S e r v i c e for Alfred Arnold, Motor Division. ROCHESTER - Hazel M. had “realized he could not mus-| in other business, the corn- former owner of Arnold Elec-I Surviving are his wife, Beu-Griffith of 391 Elm died today, ter” enough votes to defeat the mission recommended final plan Cleveland said several nersons t«c Sign Co. in Pontiac, will be'lah: two daughters, Mrs. Lewis jjer body is at Pixley Memo- candidate of Teamster Presi- approval for Crestbrook Estates ha^pSted S 1 30 p.m. tomorrow at limelson-Cooper of Grosse Pointe Woods Hgi chapel. ------------- """" " ’ ^ " --------- ’ lacs yesterday, but none of theiJohns Funeral Home with burial!and Mrs. Paul Lindstrom of ^ had checked out White Chapel Memorial Cem- Pontiac; nine grandchildren, PFC. THOMAS N. HARRISON pjtjgj„,mon8 of Detroit, an in- , etery, Troy. two great-grandchildren; a sis- METAMORA—Requiem Mass temational vice president. ‘ Eleven public hearings were Mr. Arnold died Sunday. He ter and a brother. for Pfc. 'Thomas N. Harrison, ^ i e* scheduled by the commission, was a charter member of Amer- wrc orin i FITNER ican Gideon Society and member MRS. ORIN LEITNER Harrison of 4081 Pleasant, | month that Giblwns was Iming j^jy 37. of Petoskey Camp Gideon Bible Service for Mrs. Orin (Helen ^^^gs to be this morning at the;“P votes to run m Society. Leitner, 66, of 1449 Oak-church of the Immaculate Con-1f^*f“*mmons, but Hoffa had Surviving are his wife, Mary *Sylvan Lake, will be 2 cepyog jg Lapeer, with burial's®M Gibbons would not run. ro^^’ST ZkZtntii a".S w“t cSstSl^^ Fitzsimmons, if elected, would Kenneth’Esler of Boyne city; tarial in Whde Late ngrrison was killed last J? three daughters, Mrs. a 11 e n tery. Wlute Lake Township^ .Wednesday in an explosion oS Schlapp of Aurora, Mrs. John Lejtner, a member of court appeals to keep him out of Wall of Fostoria and Mrs. LesUe S,JrVh^di^ yLterday ^ ^ “ Surviving besides her parents ______________ Ferris of Lovina. Church, died yesterday. Also surviving are 16 grand- bERTHA Hile of Lapeer and Barbara and enliven; and eight great-grand- POFFENBERGER Patricia, both at home, children. , . Service for former Pontiac ARTHUR J. JARVIS Berlin Mayor Urp U.S. to Be Candid on Pullout LOCKED UP EMPLOYES The sheriff said it was “anybody’s guess if the men were •till in the area.’’ The suspects locked five bank employes in the vault during the holdup and f 1 e d west fr(»n the tiny upper Michigan community. An itaensive search was continuing through the Peninsula and northern Wisconsin. Fidel Goes on Air; 1st Time Since May MIAMI (UPI) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro was scheduled to deliver a broadcast speech tonight for the first time since May. Itodio Havana, ina report monitored here, said Castro will address a Havana rally in the Latin America Stadium to observe the return of Cuban athletes from the Central American Illness Delays Wedding of Hubert's Son By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER | AP Special Correspondent BERLIN-West Berlin’s out-jspoken mayor, Willy Brandt, says if the United States intends —in the German view—consultation or advance notice. Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, and other authorities in the ruling Christian Demo- WILUAM F. DUENGEL resident Mrs. Bertha Poffen-| LAPEER — Service for Ar-| Service for William F. Duen-berger of Hudson was to be to-'^j^ j ^ 205 Cal-1 gel, 79, of 84 Mary Day will day at the Brown Funeral Home! ^ ^ g^' be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Hun-, in Hudson mth burial toere. toon Funeral Home with buriall Mrs. Poffenterger died Mon-in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, jday after an illness of several „ Mr. Duengel, an employe of! months. She was a member of _ Final Message Set by Graham!: WASHINGTON ( AP) - The Press, “and !to withdraw any more troops ^ratic party, recently have criti-from West Germany it should ^12^^ McNamara publicly, state its plans “in pinin ian-jQ^gg^gUg^ Ludwig Erhard in an guage to grown-up people mijgjg^jg^ jgg^ weekend warned Germany.’’ I against any heavy U.S. troops “One should talk to grown-up, f^^gj, Germany and people,’’ Brandt said in an in-!g jggg„ g jjcNa- terview with the Associated! if the situation mara view that if the Soviets pulled forces back, the United “POTSHOTS’ A retired farmer, Mr. Jarvis long illness.! Ford Motor Company, died this the Methodist Church. .. . * j « i morning. Surviving are a son. Jay of d'ed today after a 1 Surviving are two daughters,;Pontiac; a daughter, Wanda and Surviving are his wife, Flor-Mrs. Velma Gleesdn and Mrs. five grandchildren. ence; one daughter, Mrs. I^ra Edna Hardin, both of Pontiac; , a brother Ben of Richmond; six ' .eddlng of Vie. Presid.nl misM also'reduce to bert H. Humphreys son to a jgj, g^ould be based upon Minnesota girl has been ^st- situation and upon agree-poned, it was announced today. |g,ggj ^vhy, then, argue about A statement issued by the j^,.. vice president’s office quoted ^is comment was the latest Mrs. Raymond Erickson of an important West Ger-Readv for I netMinn , as saying: g,gg political figure reflecting y “I regret that the illness of gfmgjggi gf Defense Secretary Mass Rally in Britain daughter Donna makes it;Robert S. McNamara’s tempo-' ! necessary for us to postpone the ^g^y reduction of U.S. forces in marriage to Robert Huinphrey, I Germany this summer without ONDON (AP)-Evangelist;son of the vice president.’’ ----------------------- three sons, Marvin H. of Lositoday to prepare his messagej Donna, 21, suffering f™ni, crandchildren- and nine irreat- Service for Sgt. Honorio Ram- Angeles, Calif., and Elmer and for the closing mass rally of his j pneumonia, was hospitalized and Caribbean games in grandchildren 3r. 29, of 404 Franklin Ronald, both of Lapeer; one sis-Hendon crusade at Wembley|last Friday in Cannon Juan, P. R. I Road is pending at the D. E. ter, Mrs. Velma Sutton of La-Stadium July 2. Minn., and transferred to St.j The rally was scheduled for 6 MRS. MARY S. FINDLAY Pursley Funeral Home. peer; four brothers, Gilbert, “ManyofthereservedseatsBarnabas HospitalinMinneap- p.m. EST, but no time was set gg^^igg j^gj.y g i sgt. Ramirez was killed in vern, Harry and Rodney, all of have already been booked,’’ a | oils Monday night. ! for the speech by Castro. iFindlay 68, of 1921 Lakewind action in Viet Nam June 23. Lapeer; and 12 grandchildren, l crusade spokesman said. He| It was the second time in a; will be 3 p.m. Friday at William I The sergeant, a career soldier,: o ®dded they hoped to fill the month that the W Sullivan & Son Funeral Home,! was a paratrooper attached to MRS. JOSEPH R. REIMER stadium, which has a 100,000 hospitalized with pneumonia.| Royal Oak, with burial in White the 7th Cavalry. COMMERCE ’TOWNSfflP - capacity. She J^e days Chapel Memorial Cemetery,! Surviving are his wife, Lydia; Service for Mrs. Joseph R. (Ev- * * ★ j Falls Hospital from June 14-19. Troy. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hon-elyn) Reimer, 73, of 2837 Welch' -rhe spokesman said the cru-550 inviteD Mrs. Findlay died this morn-orio Ramirez; five brothers, i will be 1 ^m. Friday at the sade has been received with j ^ j,gj ing. She was a member of PinelLuciano, Joel, Mark. Francis^mchard^-Bird Funera Home,|tremendous enthusiasm but hel g g Hill Congregational Church,!and Johnathan, all of PonUac; W^led Lake Burial will be in expressed concern for Graham. catholic Wejit Bloomfield Towashio. and two sisters, Mrs. Guada-| Walled Lake Cemetery. (with his month of ®®®selessMinneapolis. About lupe Smith and Rebecca Ram- Mrs. Reimer died today after.campaigning. , ui 'bso guests had been invited, irez, both of Pontiac. a long illness. She was a mem-| “We are all praying for him * ★ ★ ^ of the Walled Lake Metho-|that he may have the strength; ^g„ .. o SHASTAL Ijjist Church, the Ladies Auxil-|to carry it out right to the end, 1 diggppgjgtgjj Rgb ggd Donna are ALBERT S. HARBOUR Service for f 0 r m e r Pontiac. iary of the Lawrence A. Sims'the spokesman said. jjgg,, jjjg yj Service for Albert S. Harbour, resident Mrs. Fred (Ida A.)|post No. 3952, VFW, and Re- DEBATE PLANNED SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a patitlon pursuant to the Compiled Laws ot 1W», Sec. 2417, being Section 3 of Act 3M of Public Acts of 1917 as amended, has been filed with the Pontiac Township Board. A public hearing will be held a Pontiac Township Hall, 2040 0pdyke Detroit Studies School Bonds DETROIT (AP)—A proposed $132 million bonding program for school construction is under study today by the Detroit oard of Education. The school board was advised Tuesday by Supt. Samuel forces. DEPLORES ’ Brandt, whose city stands in the heart of a Communist land under the protection of U.S., British and French garrisons, deplored critical potshotting at every “small regroupment’’ pf U.S. forces. But he added: “On the other hand, I must say that when a regroupment is to take place the plan could as well be told in plain language to grown-up people in Germany.’’ for sfrotf lighting Section 11, Pontif ________ .0 Dtxfor Rood 1 Walnut to Dextor Road Genes from Walnut to Dexter Road Walnut Road from Walton Blvd. toi James Road Dexter Road from Walton Blvd. to James Road ly STREET r Subdivision—Lots 1 thru s given by order of the lip Board. .....• ■ GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk Juno 10 and 29, 1966 77, of 80 N. East Blvd. will beishastal, 77, of Oscoda will be bekah Lodge No. 482 of Novl.i Gray’s Inn Law Society are, that the recoveiy period for 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Grif-i3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-1 surviving are five daughters,|has planned a debate tonightiDonha will be short and that a ' 14, 1966 at 1:00 p.m. at t Village Hall, Lake, Michi— East slda c I Dd- the vice president said. They are hopeful, as we all The United States has temporarily reduced its forces from 225,000 to 210,000 in Germany by transferring 15,000 military specialists needed because of the war in Viet Nam. When word of the cutback first came from Washington several weeks ago West Germans professed to be caught by surprise and have displayed irritation at the incl- fin Chapel with burial in White Johns Funeral Itome with Iwrialj^g Denton Bettens and Mrs.!behind closed doors between|new wedding date can be chosen grgggjgg ggejs. r'hor\Al MAmnrial Ppmatarv !■% pArrv MAiinf Park flpItlAterv. ■ _______o.._i____i__ai__^ ixr.n_i . . — ..... ______♦» ^___ ® Chapel Memorial Cemetery,! in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Troy. i Mrs. Shastal died Monday. Mr. Harbour died yesterday. Surviving is her husband. _______1 Connecticut, Blocki 11 I Block 19. Loti 1 to 4, Spring Lai Heights Subdivision, from Residential to Commercial 2. JESSIE K. JOHNSON I Village of Wolverine Lakej Many Born to Be Fat, Claims Researcher NormanSuchner, both of Walled!two of Graham’s loudest critics soon.” Lake, Mrs. Ernest Jacobsen of; in Britain and two-members of Birmingham, Mrs. Floyd Buff- the campaign team, myw of Milford and Mrs. Ches- w ★ ....... The critics are George Target, freelance journalist and author, ®nd James Mitchell, also a writer. Both were sharply critical of Graham’s crusade in a television public affairs program screened by the British The proposal was referred to a finance comirrittee'fbr study. 1“ I ter Zielinski of Wixom; six sans, William, Leslie, Jack, Gerald ; and JosejA, all of Walled Lake, land Vernon of Miami, Fla.; one I brother; three sisters; 28 grand-!children; and 13 great-grand-f children. Investors Service center • LISTED SECURITIES • UNLISTED SECURITIES • MUTUAL FUNDS • TAX EXEMPT BONDS • CORPORATE BONOS • SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS • • PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS Come in today or phone Watling, Broadcasting Corp. at the JOHN I. TALMAGE beginning of the London cru-CHICAGO (AP) — Many indi-|, Next a group of 350 humans R(K!HESTER — Service for sade. The program featured viduals are “literally born toj was studied. All were at least 30 former resident John I. Tal- Graham as well. The crusade become fat,” a researcher on pounds overweight and many mage, 86, of 57827 Van Dyke, team will be represented by Ak— . ■ c- » i obesity contended today. were from 50 to 100 pounds Washington Township, will be 2 ber Hall and John WestleyI® “Made in France labeL Dr. I. M. Perlstein of the Uni-,overweight. p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial White. ^ " versity of Louisville school of He said 12 per cent of these Chapel. Burial will be in Dry- “ suf- patients showed high levels of den Cemetery. Countdown Begins Paper Reports on French N-Test Daniel west seen at Canada Spa Brownell to use up its remaining I dent as well as uneasiness that $32 million of bonding authority 1 McNamara might not forewarn and ask voters to approve an- them of some new move in the other $100 million in bonds to I future, help meet building needs. ★ ★ w Brownell said 16 projects should be adopted immediately as the first step in a three-stage program to meet the most Death Notices MOORE, JUNE 25, 1966, HATTIE MAY, 140 Mount Clemons Street; age 51; deer sister of Mrs. Emms jemeisOh end Mrs. Dolly Seuer. Funeral service wes held today et 1 p.m. at the Richerdson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Into Cemetery. An lode by the fi PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI)-The long-awaited countdown began j DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit today for the return of theijijg^g reported today that for-atomic bomb to the Pacific — [mer Michigan Rep. Daniel probably within the next 24. west, sought for alleged federal; hours and for the first time with jgcome tax violations, has been “Made in France” label. Iseen in the summer resort of Some 40 ships of the French Shrewsbury, Ont. The society will take a vote oniNsvy’s Task Force Alpha have motion which reads: “Thatimoved into position near the p^ lllcUlClIlt: oaKl Ulcsc |iciaviia 9U1'. pauciiis mivwcu iu|(|| va j. a uauuvii wiu^ii ivaui?. abio»i - # u fer from a complex condition antibodies against their thyroid Mr. Talmage died yesterday this house resolves that it needs jturesque atoll of Murooa where which blocks energy producing; hormone and that various other gfter a short illness. A retired to be saved by the evangelistic Uie nuclearjlevice will Prooamy thyroid hormone from entering tests indicated the hormone was farmer, he was a member of the tissues nn* fiBt^vfiAntnir nArmoIVu in ___a__n___af^^a*______ He said his overweight pa-tirats with this condition achieved an average weight loss of 15 to 20 pounds a month with no restriction on protein calories when given large doses of i’T3, a synthetic thyroid hormone natural homaone to function available commercially. normally. Perbtein said in a speech and| Perlstein said 90 per cent of MATHEW J. VAUGHN interview at the annual meeting his overweight patients with CX)MMERCS TOWNSHIP — of the American Medical Asso- thyroid problems could pin- service for Slathew J Vaught elation the study of the role of point exactly when they began jgfggj g^g ^ gj^ thyroid hormone in obesity was putting on excess pounds. jg„^ Vaughn, 1915 Sparland not funcUoning normally in 85l the Rochester Senior Citizens, per cent o^the j Surviving are two sons, Irvine o—*1.-* ®f Dryden and Max of Kansas Mo : ® daughter, Mrs. Hcl-of Syracuse, H.Y.; six in large doses toe antite^^ grandchildren; one great-grand-after tins, agent, perrmttmg ^ g’g^ter!^^Mae Young of Dryden. prompted by the frequent observation that persons without thy- activity of Billy Graham.” DOCUMENTARY SLATED The independent television company’s news network ITN will screen a half-hour documentary on Graham’s crusade tonight. Miss Qiristine Foyle, owner of London’s^ largest book store, will give a literary luncheon Thursday at the Dorchester Hotel for Graham. A * At Miss Foyle’s periodical luncheons, speakers address a be triggered in the early hours tomorrow, weather permitting. AAA All other shipping has been warned to stay clear of a 120-nautical mile radius of the cwal atoll udjwe the first of at least three nuclear devices will be tested by the French this.year. Typhoon Diminishes After Battering Japan ^ . . ________, ________________ TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Kit Ha it wnc nri>riDitated hv *** ^ *** morning at the elected gathering of writers, blew itself out over the Pacific He said It was precipitated by jj,ij piyg . U » oftAr itc frino» hit thi> The newspaper said six persons, who were not told West’s identity or why he is being hunted, identified his photograph. ! Shrewsbury is about 70 miles southeast of Windsor, Ont., and has 32 permanent residents. In unmer, the population swells about 500. West is wanted by U.S. authorities to stand trial on 117 counts of income tax violation involving tax returns he prepared for clients. Death in Rochester Is Ruled a Suicide A coroner’s report has listed RAMIREZ, JUNE 23, 1 HONORIO ■■ Blvd.; ow 29; bel of Lydia Ramirtz; dL_. —. _ and Mrs. Honorio Ramirez Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. Geudeloupe (Troy) Smith, Rebecca, Luciano, Joel, Mark, Frencii end Jghno-then Ramirez. Funeral arrangements ere pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Sgt. Ramirez will lie In sfefe offer 7 p.m. fodey. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) REIMER, JUNE 29, 1966, EVELYN K., 2037 Welch Rood, walled Lake; age 73; deer mother of Mrs. Denton (Clarissa) Bettens, Mrs. Ernest (June) Jacobsen, Mrs. Norman (Ferm) Suchner, AArs. Chester (Sally) Zielinski, Mrs. Floyd (Leone) Buffmyer, William, Leslie, Jock, Vernon, Gerald end Joseph Reimer; deer sister of Mrs. Eliza- worth Rassmussen; also survived by 2S grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 1, at I p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Welled Lake, with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Reimer will lie in state at tha funeral home._____________________ RIDLEY, JUNE 27, 1966, MILDRED c . 2412 Middle Belt Rood, West e 74; t of Mrs. Harry ( vived by two groni--------------- neral servlca will ba held Thursday, June 30, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Ridley will lie the funeral home. . „ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) rokl disease develop thyroid a str^s situation such aa^ an^g,,,^ La^e, with burial in dintomats and DollUcians o^gtiog Commerce diplomats and poIiUcans. Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,!authors, poets, business people,' today after its fringe hit the’’as a suicide the asphyxiation antibodies. ... _ _ AAA problem or birth of a child. a* L6rcil61l & GOe He gave this account: As part “It is felt these obese individ- ‘ ***ortly after ^Yorh stock Exchange of the basic stpdy, rabbits and uals are literally born to be-:'*'''® Sunday. ^ Fire in flint Kills Girl 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan PhonaiFE 2-9274 ms » WTYYaslOf glWIg » pigs were injected with thyro-globulin and they gradually ; developed a rising level of thyroid antibodies. The animals .... {gained weight but tbefr thyroid taW. I ftinrtion remained normal. come f^ that some particular stress tips the balance and an antibody situation then develops whidi binds the thyroxine that they produce in unusable form,’* he concluded. Surviving besides his pwoits! FLINT (AF) — An 18-month-are a sister, Tonia at home, andjold Flint girl, Rowena Johnson, hiS'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | was killed last night in a house Claude Rust of Walled Lake andlfire which firemen said appar-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn ently started from an over-of Detroit. {heated plastic tonv pole. Tokyo area and left at leiist 52: death of a 52-ydar-old woman dead, 12 missing and 89 injured, yesterday at the llaven Hospital The high winds end torrential and Psychiatric ftnter, 1850 rains that lashed Tolcyo and nine surrounding stStes last night also destroyed 256 houses, flooded another 105,000 and much farmland. Many roads Yvere washed away or plodted by landslides. / and Psychiatric ftnter, University, Rochester. Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-| uties said Mrs. A. J. Golden-i thal of 19714 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, was found in a hospital bed with a plastic bag tied' ovte her head. ' i VAUGHN,---------- ---------- JAMES, 19)5 SporlOnd Stroot, f ford; b ---------------■" RtdtardaaiFBM _____./aMad LaSt, wRl. .. EHIa Hart offlcMIw tiAorwaiA wo* In Commorea Cawmary. *f- , rangafponh wOr* ma* by «ba funara^ tioma. ■ ! I . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WiiDyESDAY. JUNE 2fl, 19M Death Notices IMpW-MIIHite 41 Df A P T t M A N, IXMKIKNCiO. __________ , KANNID BUOOtT PROGRAM I. LMlh Farriti YOU CAN AFFORO . .... I »*iLORiO TO YOUR INTO, rSToT SORT FI .. N AFFO' _______ .. _________ B TO YOUR Tnlarinant In GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. ■ N. Cmta__________ ri*-* DESIGNERS •|miii iny> Maintenance ExptritncR not rtquirod.^ 4|IM^ WsHtod PMidi 7|IMp WMrted M» $f f I _M| ^s*sa__________________ Mr iRKlllMilamatIc MMm-My KMchfiM oINn itmI owor- M. top and banafltt. Prof or mon botwoon'^i^—__ ogis of 35 and 60. Stoblo •mploymont with liborol' SJjjJ____ fringo bonofits. Jj.m%S^Mr. 15011 ^ iHlbuiti> _ -----IIIFIR* MW' IM Hitl for onMinfimnl. ■ rt , , , n Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE A AFFLY IN FRRSON “IFL DEFT. RC“ COMMUNITY lTiv**nlV'"li'.u? caiTiin. A 1^.. HOUMKEtPilU AND MAlOt —■ tlma. lam»argn o > pay. Iraa iMlhrma I MOTOR ROUTE Optn For D,Man or Woman Tf;;< rCWy^HILF. WAOC KITCHEN _____ .. ____________ To!?, tIsi!., ‘tSs in th© MELFI Troy WIGS - 110 FER CENT HUMAN •--■r, S».f5 and up. All wigs guar-. Kd. Housa of Wigs, m N. I. Robert IMarlonl William Sullivan I Home. 7#$ west i Royal Oak, ; Lost Olid Ftoiid ,* FOUND: SHAGGY CREAM COLOR Ming cl Call ISS-1730, ^ manager, FART time, NIGHT f hy. shift. Call for app'l. Jas Kar high- Wash Ml A5533. . „ MECHANIC, MUST BE EXPERI female d FiNOLAY, JUNE 3a7 1»M, MRS. MARYS,, IMl Lakewind; age «,•, __________ _ „ Experience In pneumatic draullc components valued Sly, but not essential. Growing company, many fringe steady employment f Newton Road, ____ —........................ ...____. ____M. C. MFG. CO. - LAKE ORION Clark oNiciatIng InlermenI in LOST: PONTIAC CENTRAL CLASS Rhone MY 1-J7I1 White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs., ring, year 'M. Dod^ Park No. a. An Equal Opportunity Employer Findlay will lie In stale at the Reward. 33l-f7|7. funeral home. LOST: MALE AND FEAAALE BEA- t D M ‘ "'*T employer ' ' HARBOUR. JUNE St. ItM. ALBERt, Bws. Vicinity of Parry and Pontiac uaruisiitV 'MEn“fo'r'sTW'INSTALLERS~AN0 ' STANLEY. M East.Blvd ; age. 77:Precision ffa*r?.”'li'aVul.cturer lo. ^ Walled Lake, has Im-i Highland 1 lor machinists.! Rd.. Pontiac. ........... tv^^H f- ^ 5^ iegs^velj’timid.' ■|whl^"''ThTs' 'tT'rtMdy'^'e^te^!^'farm '^n’^ha^y° and° steady'^werk*] and Den Harbottf: also survived _A"swrs^_to Caesar. SM-IOtO ^ ment with lots of overtime. Top' 425 E. Buell Rd., N. Rochasfar. by nine grandchildreji and two LOST WHI^f FRENCH POODLE. ral*s and company paid ban " *--------— grea|.grandchlldren Funeral ser- vicinity oT^alton and Embarca- Including pension plan, vice will be held Friday, July t.' dero Drive. Reward. 473-MM. An-i at 1:30 p.nv at the Sparks GrlHIn swers to name el "Pappy."_ VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS ......’* >-05^EquafoS.yrtyniyE'S^l.ver _______ In building a care Mechanical ability, basic alactri car ngcessary. Many i Ttploye benefits, full p ining. Call collect f to TIME FOR MORNINGS 1 Roydl Odk LEAN MOTEL ROOMS. "*■ I Area anloy MAID TO CLEAN MOTEL ROOMS. • AAAID WANTED, MONDAY ONLY Donnell's, 4t2, SO Nttla tar your lurn tura ippllancaa and what havi you. Wa'Il aueflon it or Buy If. ■ B & B Auction Dixie________________OB S-2717 __________30 AND UFl BRASS COFFIR, I rAdlltOrit. MTivrim* tiarnirsi trators. Cs OIxaonr Oil >5141. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, TOOL MAKERS It Rochester Rd. 42Mlt7 7-S1t3. M. H. Ballow ramiiy Type rasTauram. wooq„y^„---. ■ t-gtsi'nix wi arv top wages, pleasant syorklng condltlona SnSs t“idr".*nd*rn.uT::^-. 5rl,?iw«iSririMrt around East Side Saturday. FE - ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS, PART, !ME OR FULL TIME. FAMILIAR WITH CIRCU'TRY AND; AUTOMOTIVE TEST EQUIPMENT.! FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME: (WHICH IS HELD COMPLETE’ Millwrights EiBctricians Pipe Fitters M. C. MFG. CO. I Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion Equal Opportunity Employer matured WO^N for lABY-. slttli^ and howawurk In axchan|n Own transMrtatlon. person only. Howard Jonn Telegraph and Maple Rds. 32 LEASE COMMERCIAL mtlac South Side. ' arm lease. FE 4-7774. WANTED: _ Stap'?om^ny'4«f7'Highland^ I MID6lEAGED WOMAN TO LIVE AjjMNTtljMllltl, 'W*®* Ml; M AAYH HfVAYt rooms and ___________ welcoina, S37J0 par wk. « ---------“ —tira at m B NICE 2 and bath, UTILITY Good ___ FE 3p3Hl._____ ROCHESTER VILLAGE' TOWN HOUSES ..onally acrou from Oakland University, 2 blacks west of Mt Clemens Rd. and Walten Rd. Inttr- Waterford Township preferred-------- , 4 or 1°^ 3134 or OR SI32t _________ TO RENT IMMEDIATELY "**'•'* -‘idroom house. July to Aug. I ---- ... ----------1 QQQfj area. With option to ----------------------- . and matarlali^ on tha |ob sltaJ boy from owner. 33i-38W. ,2 ROOMS AND BATH. DEPOSIT frL7 n“wn ^;.n!!”"exlHNm frlno. T :.no.Chlldr«t or-------- bene'llts. Send job ref., and types YOUNG RESPONSIBLE COUPLE U.shapM kitchen that . fullslia Waste King i range, GE ratrlgarafor petal, furniture finlihao, kik cabinets, Formica ceuntar tops copper backiDlaih and hood fan. A 10'4''xn’3" dining n loads of cleiat space, full b ment and private ontranca. Mo ly char* of S1B2. ROCHESTER VILLAGE fpdal hours, t2 noon to I i dally and Sunday. Sat. 12 noon D.m. Clotad Thursday. MODEL PHONE: 3$H24f SMALL APARTMENT, _____________ gentlemen, security dap. FE Atisi. MALL AFARTMENt, mIn ONLY. FE VW02.__________________ Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MONTH I bedroom, 1 bath Townhoi Complete with private patio i all alec, kitchen. AAodals at i Woodward Ava. Open dally i S p.m. Cl la 332-SSS5. la July carport. PN OR OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR BLOOMFIELD FASHION^HOP^^| ^'"^rsJXa^'^l^" rfe >nCILL NUMBER." No ad- le Listing Service n qualltlcatloos.i NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE CONL’ ve, r^urcotut-i pany has opening available tor' leal with PWla. route men. Neat appearance, ^____oirmingnam, sxpactad . cellabls, to service vend. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER, Rfe-' Pontiac Press Box 57. * - r "g machines. 4S hour week. Uni-i soiT hotel, summer work. Write pp^cecp pypppiFur-en c ns furnished. Hosplteliiatloh. JO! f-O. Box 104, Port Huron. Gratiot PRtssER, ejo’ERIENCED, s _ _ McCullough Realty, Ted Me- Wonttd Rsol EstotB Cullough Jr., Broker, 5440 Highland Rd., (M-50 near Airport) 474- AMBULANCE DRIVERS, FULL OR - Over 21. Must ha I record. FE 3-7030. Friday A PART TIME JOB urs per evening. Call 474-2233, .n equal opportunity employer) PERIENCEO PIZZA AAAN I time, top wages. Inquire In DOOR-TO-, , and wool. Top v I dilioned. 447-7557. EXPERIENCED REAl $200 PER MONTH ^..d homes, members MIS Ca FE 5 047, for appointment, Ivor Schratn. NO CANVASSING, .._ ___________ door, strictly appointments demon- AUDITING-CASHIER strating the world's finest product PPI-, fale7 'a*udmng.°salarj"c;rmencer-- hamlarea. mt:i414:______ ru -p-ii CD EVP I •’* “"ipppy SEAMSTRESS FOR MINOR RE- D^ l vacations, sick pay ln-| p*irs m air condltl ■ ■ — y*^S"n"&.^'’* •"I mlngham Cleaners. u and Oakland 1 TO 50 LOTS, acreage =ARMS, BUSINESS WITH SURGICAL EXPERI-’ tor oftica and surgery, 4 to vacation, Birming- NIGHT ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR IN- EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER| ternational restaurant chain. Good and formica man, «■•>' ■'—< starting pay with incentive plan. Apply 441 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER, ortunity for experienced I FE 3-7102.______________________ ■ 482-0400. ] portation. , CLOSED; day, between ---- - ' ■* Hughes - Hatcher - Suffi 3001 O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING' for^ex^ienM ^salesman. We ex-, BABY SITTER, 5 Call 330-9445 (or a M OFFICE. I shorthand. DAYS, S25 WHILE Pled Piper land Rd —f Piper Restaurant—4370 HIgh-j r Income po-| prelerred. 4«2-5i hospital, older ' I BABY SITTER 4 DAYS A WEEK. SHIRT PRESSER AND FOLDER ew automatic shirt unit 24244 W. McNichols Detroit 19, or Coll Mr. Jelso at 532-2043 ATTENTION >irect Miesmen, making over $200 Double Your Income rith my product and your ability '^»hr"'w^'!“‘’ “"*""»Nell. Realtor ARtCO, INC. 3330 f>onllacl^e Road Lake Orion MY 2-2431 BABY SITTER, DAYS, FROM l-4:3( 15 Oakland. Pontiac, 4 ., 332-4045 aft. 5:30. TE _________________ BARMAID - EXPERIENCED OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN. sober, mature, married preferred -----------^ -------- - days. FE 5-3472, 1-3 p.m. 9 AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED fnr Aiil«Arrf XXJ.171C , plumbing, and < trical experience preferre.. Standard Electric Co., 175 S. Sag ■nter OUTBOARD^ MECHANIC, EXPEHl N E GIRL. Lovely working conditions, j ry plus commission. SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! Immediate placement due to out large expansion program, earn UOO per month. Continual train-Ing plan, opportunity tor rapid advancement. Men and women, starting salary $95 per week. Call Foley et 474-0343 between Rtnt HouiSk, Furnithtd 39 1 BEDROOM, BATH, FRONT ROOM -r kitchen. UL 3-3497. BEDROOMS, S 3 ROOMS ON WATER. MATURE couple. FE 4-4923 after 5.__ lO'XSS' 2-BEDROOM MOBIL HOME, turn.. Including lot, t14B a mo. ...... •). fI 54441. Rtnt Houits, Unfurniihad 40 ReotJU^jC^^ . 473- cottages. SUGDEN LAKE FRONT ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL O TYPES OF PROPERTY AND LAND CONTRACTS. BUYER "Mctn ■xwwwvrsx A., WAITING, CALL NOW. ^E« BARR'YTON ON I I IaU river# 2 Moroomt# modern# $65 per J. J. JOH, Realty I week. FE $-a»22 after 6:30 p.m. PE 2-348$ _________6M"02$21GAS HEATED YEAR ROUNb~2 4 LOVING MEMORY OF EARLE ^ )^F^^Deeler^MU^d 6S4-1715. TO SERVICE MANAGE Rr ME ' i helpers ------------ f, top w EM 3 2249 or EM 3- between 30 to. I Bivd. East. The rolling stream ol B'Jl still the vacenl ch« Recells the love, the vt Of the one who on -Sedly missed b - 1965. Pontiac Sales and Service, Keego IN LOVING AND EVERLASTING AUTO MECHANIC. ALL AROUNOl Lori Bull. whgPGbd celled hoi June 79, 1945 God saw you geHIng weaker. So he did what he thought best IVfss Box_37. EXPERIMENTAL TECHNICIAN ■ _ 4-958^ Unusual opportunity for Intelligent panel WIRE MAN. FULL Tl S!!?.* Ei’eStm-SSibJmcTSi GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. engineering degree not required, 10M N. Crooks but rtiKation and axperlence In parking LOT' ATTENDANTS - _______________________ year-around ynirk - no driving - BOOKKEEPER, EltPERIENCED r.ii nal * Bays per week - Ages 25-4« — i preferred, permanent position. Fer-Laii u*| in igNjr stating age, phone ry Service, 6129 Highland Rd .. I number, aualltlcations, etc. to P.O. ’. (M59). TV! Box 497, Pf---- ------- _________ radio, or physics sired. Immediate onenino in r ern plant. Oxford BEAUTICIANS jj wgrs "ours dal <;iuii«i« * *m1«? Pxi * Ml taixs *«r’ cosmetics ui.^, rvu n IT' earning opportunity Call FE 4-0439 MJJ:3I)M. or write PO Box 91, Drayton 1 ■ LINGUAL STENOGRAPHER,' Plains. Clawson f7rT"Teleg?aph'’Rd**POT?liac^’mi^*'j" P^nnHer**^?’■I'o '*n*V‘m' NTS _ 4095. Po""*C' 2 to II p.m. Instructioni-SchBols .Avon MODERN MATH TEACHER WANT-7., grade level. Eliiabeth Lake 4I2-45M. C----------------------- ' TUTOR: EXPERIENCED YALE M. A. tutors# English# French, Latin, 646-1671._________ _ Work Wanttd Miji 11 You wished no o say good-bs w before wi AUTO BILLER tor authorized Franchlsa, ------- Dealer, Must Hava Experlanca, Top Pay Fine Benefits. = ITTER-WELDERS FOR LIGHT, years and o structural fabrication and convey-' -..- “- ors in new already expanded plan Mint read blueprints. Steady S ____! BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, FOR * •' new car dealership, Mr. George Titus at Homer Hight Motors Inc. Oxford. (Apply In parson WAITRESS, PART TIME. APPLY 1 ability. Call 474- 9932. . 334- ANNOUNCING ANOTHER BOYS DEBT AID INC. efffce, 711 RIker' For restaurant work. Bulldlna, branch of DatrolTs well years and have tn known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the wages and working o PontlK Community. ply In person, only. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID HOWARD JOHNSON'S GARNISHAHENIS, BANKRUPTCY, . , REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT’^«l«flcaph at Maple Rd., Birmingham AND HARASSMENT. - ‘ ,GAS station ATTENDANT, I parlencad, mechanically liKlIned, local rafereoees, full or par* ’ Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. good JOB FOR RETIREE. aEAN Ap-GROUNDSA PATROLMAN Applicants for police patrolman, salary range, $4,420 to $7,704. Premium overtime pay, liberal benefits, including longevity ■-- BEAUTY OPERATOR TO SHAMPJSO Tues. through FrI. Salarlod. Fash-kmatte Beauty Salon. Daytime call 333-7444. Attar 4 p.m, 4«^ Cranbrook. 444-1400,1 Hirtment. You n YOURSELF OUT OF'DEBT/ "—le appointment arranged anyfima T NO CHARGE. J FrI., Sit. 9-3 FE Z-Olll (BONDED AND LICENSED) HANDYAAAN, 14 OR OVER, TO 474-2208 for appointment. HARDWARE SALESMAN, 35 TO M HANDYMEN AND GARDENERS I BOX REPLIES j At 10 a.m. today there | I were replies at The j I Press Office in the foi- j I iowins boxes: j i 3, 4. 10. 17, 20. .3fi. .SO. | j 5S, 56. 57. 60. 62. 65, 75, I i 82, 103, 118 I quarters evallable. 644-1 W,_ejd. 210. iw6k' ambulat6rV buytr up to $21 #000. Mr. Bocko-lukoi. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3S2I Pontiac Laka Read 4-2222 MLS FE S44$4 WE WILL GET YOU CASH FOR *2a1l M nSIT W A. Johnson & Son, Realtors FURN. APT. 37 PORTERl MAINTENANCE-PORTER some exparlanca piny bai^lh, yacafiwi,_^ skk pay. I «enine\for > g that lias a v hosMtilization. Insuranct, paid cation and chanct (or advancement. Must be rellablt. Apply In person at 3375 West Huron, Pon-tlac. Comer et Elliafaeth Lake Rd. EStA~“ " kept confMenllal. Press Box ip. ___________ GRILL ANO' COUNTER WAITRESV| VON REALTY George Vondarharr, RItr. t-MLS ■ ““ Itgam tl Rgam Ito $. OR soon iODO OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME-one who likes to cook and manage restaurant. Day shift only. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poslltva BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAOE «REE ESTIMAT«< ROBERT TOMPKINS YORK ATTENTION WORKING GIRLS -share new home. MA 51554. ATTRACTIVE ROOM 3374 MTkE wood. 474-14S2. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM~ gentleman. North Side. FE 2-71164. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman. 332-3953 attar 4 p.m. No drir*-— CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, walking distance la downtown and General Hospital. 332-0047._ COMFORTABLE SINGLE OR DOU-bla rooms for |uly and Aug. Good iwimming, fishing. 4952827. IUBlE occupancy, S4S A ■ service, talaphona, c#r MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-patad, TV, talaniwna. 05 a - " Sagamore Metal, 719 S. We< MEN - 534 W. HURON, WASH OR BOARD, l35Vk Oakland Ava. FE 4-14S4 SLEEPING ROOMS, WEST SIDE, GENTLEMEN, DAYS. PRIVATE ROOM AND BOARD FOR LADY. Apply at 45 S. Astof St„ Pontiac. WORKING MAN ONLY, NO DRINK-FE 4-4194. 92 Summit. ,2» SQUARE .FEET, MODERI g. busy Orchwe Laka Ra parking, btacMtppad. l p^atskmal, or effieo. ieirt Office Space 473-1391, AIR. Talaraph FB 3-7l4i ^B8. PE 3-f7C WRIGHT REALTY CO. . £•!*! •" •* Fmwrty t Oakland Ava. FB Ml. Attar 7 p.w. call Ft H»1 DOU HOUSE vicinity at Cammunlty Call Laka privllaaca. • •ladEtap raair Lai "SR: Batata, 451.4411 FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit BIG BARGAIN n>, bath, baaamant, gat haat, furnithcd, naar K-Mart, hilt DON'T BAHLE da In Slala Farkt, inlay yi back yard, pknlct, cnak.ai LAROB DININO ARBA WILL ACCBPT ALL AFFLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKBRI, WIDOWS OR DIVORCBBt. cant. SAVE AUTO - FE S-S37I OR FE 5-»»7. i JtiSeSLj^el'iL__?33j7I57 by OWNERrrBEDRdOMrm'^W.i *BICK_TRI-LBVEL.| siramrnara. Slim. Tarma. Or! Highlatid ____________________ am an5»!n'** "Y OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, I'/i CAR „ __________________^ I attached garage. Brick and aluml- 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. IM num. Sunken living ream, patk), madlata accupancy. S17,m. 4I> private beach. 3 yra. sW, loa'xSO' lOO-xlOS' site' OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. > otter. S13,m, OR COME TO 2M KENNBTT ------------- NEAR BALOi^lN 4 BEDROOMS HAGSTROM, Realtor > | MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE | 4?W W. HURON OR 4-03M Evas. OR 3d3»* I illZABiTHDALi SUBDIVTSION. sl „ . ...j--- jf' REAL value For Immediate Action Call FE 5 3676 626-9575 FIVE BEDROOMS 8?X - a-BEDROOM BRICK latht. 3Vi 37' country-alTa kitchen. An ir> 1 firaplaca. Fruit cellar, two terad 3-car garaga. Unbelievably priced at m,7M. For appoint ment to sea this outstanding [ta ^ tha year dial FE S^sm edroama irrangpd; -, with lamenti, garage.' L « svllh IRWIN ---------------^.™.ILAKE PRIVILEGESr pai^ *nNrtor"^ulitT* s5Z VanJb oaroecue. A tma Living room, dining ream, kIN 3 lotv CycIcM en, 3 badroams and birth. 1 garage. This property mu nent. Shown by appointment. S “aL PAULY GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ]M W. Walton FE 3-7U3 LAZENBY JUST THE PLACE! HIITER CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES -Large 3 bedroom end bath, oak floors, besement, 3 car garage, DORRIS LAKE-FRONT SCENIC BEAUTY _ Natural sand beach, crystal water, and a beautiful Island ‘----- In towering shade ‘ ' : OFF BALDWIN: 2 btdraom, deod alia living reom. ! kitchen and bath, all on ond floor. .Needs radacorating but a good value at price asked. S7,m Gl terms. I I John K. Irwin A SONS, REALTORS I 313 West Huron -- Sine* Buying or Selling Call P S O'NEIL the environment surrounding t__ neat and clean 3-bedroom bunqe- better than new n* 'X ' NEAR OXBOW LAKE -and beth, 3 lots, lake M.TOO, Gl TERMS. WE BUILD - 3 bedrooi Beautiful Location Near 3 golf courses and naar walking distance to school. This exceptionally clean 3-bedroom ranch . home has 1W baths, larga carpeted and snack bar, full It with large firaplaca ai d Is nicely landscaped a outstanding features. LIVABILITY PLUS In this bri ' iminum trilevel home w ittached garage, priced tll.7S0. I3'x14' living roc irpellno and drapes Inch H'x14' kitchen, 1 size bedrooms, q 73'xlM', with bai , the shrubs I he lirst few i qulpment has I tested under actual I baths, 3 heal and __________ yard Anchor fanead. EVER POPULAR STORY AND show you this pretty Ranch brick home that has 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, marvelous country style kitchen, fireplace with bullt-ln Bar-B-Q, ovemized g^age.^Qu^ck possession,, S3S.50( CLARK 120,too. Torms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4343 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 ' _ __ Multiple Listing Service SAT. I, SUN. 3-4 MON. THRU FRI. 3-7 Anytinw by appointment chor-Powell Corn., 434-733S or S COZY 3------------------- „ overlooking Welters Lake, base-, “‘"I. Sylvan 435-1114 or 334-' builder WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. ! NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. ' FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS I'/k BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE tract. Like privileges on White Lake. 5 room aluminum bungalow plus largt enclosed healed porch lor additional rooms, and a small room for nursery. Car-pttlng, drapes, ri - Located ARRO HALF s hast way to describe this constructed 5-room home v bedrooms down end one dormitory bedroom up (13 oak floors, plastered walls peted living room dlVxIT' I basement, solid cement driv 3-car garage. 111,500. BACK ON MARKET. Young ci ’loors, new gas lake privileges.: end'd^Vi EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT I DORRIS Si SON. REALTORS 3534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE overlooking tural fireplace, we petlng. Full, tiled 343-7115 "Win « $17,400 ' lots > BALD EAGLE. INCOME ON THr, LAKE^ Enloy the lake plus hav-| menls. Plastered walls end ^oek KINZLER : LAKEFRONT HOME ' You'll appreciate tl Anchor fenced v lYORK bedroom ranch, WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 13-4404 10735 Highland Rd. M l d wells tiled beth. La t 100x150. Close to grade i jnior high school. Asking o ' SHARP 3 BEDROOM b minum trilevel erchilecturel beauty with Interior charm, center hall plan. Spacious living and dining room, drtam brick, excellent t WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RETIREES - NEWLYWEDS Attractiva I year old t lloor home. 3 bedrooms, gas furnace, garage. Dandy large fenced IMMEDIATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SM or FE 5 3699 Multiple Usting Service , _________ Lake privileges on Penny Lake. flOtSOO. Good lend contract terms. ! Everett Cummings, Realtor | tebllshed i My room with fireplace, l'/> baths, 2''i car garage, thermo-pane windows, bullt-ln oven end range, Irf-cinerator, bdaulltui view of Loon Lake, W a t a r f o d address and VON NORTH END - 3-bedroom ranch' in excellent condition. Wall-to-| well carpeting in living room. ‘“■‘ Storms and screens. y fenced yard. Paved si > sand beach.: custom drapes 'ell to see this Master^^ bedroom ^ 14 x If. Na- meny more lovely features. Priced at ttl.tOO. Vacant, Immadlata possession. Let's trade. No. 3-lt. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING I FE S4S45 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4433| ALUMINUM SIDING INSTAL by "Superior" — your Kolier dealer. FE 4-3177. NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal daaign" antennas. You or wa Inttall. PBlby TV, PE 44103._ PLANS DRAWN. BOYER'S ELECTRIC rrownies hardware em 3-:^ Resldem^l A romme^Vi cc i cuK' SANDERS - POLISHERS HORSE FARM -+• 7Vk ACI * Commercial FE 4-5505 vvalL PAPER STEAMERS 1430 louart ft. brick ra RUG'CLEANER - POWER SAWSI barn, creek, grazing Itt tS3 Joslyn Open Sun, FE 4-41051 City B Country Realty 33 ....HOUSES! I . _______NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -I BULL DOZING, BACKHOE WORK,| Call Jack. Sava lha lack. 330-4115.1 Crescent Lake Privileges I bedroom ranch overlooking Crescent Lake. 2 fireplaces. Full base-nenl. Cement block construction, ■* ;22 attached garage. Breezeway, Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 I 5143 Cass-Ellzabath Road ' COUNTRY RANCH Appealing all white exterior newer custom built home. 4 elegant ro and daylight walk-out basement Two family income northjld^. Both opaiimfints furnishod. Fuii basomont gas hpat. Corner lot. aluminum Excavating overed patio. Overlooking Jl Eagle Lake. ■bedroom colonlel. Paneled Fu'rprlce H3j room with fireplace. 3Vj -- SCHRAM garage. M.G.i.C. $1,950 down or aasy FHA or Gl terms NEW HOMES In e beautiful suburban area Aluminum or part brick exiarlor.j Full basamant, gas heat. 332-1445 ^ excavating, landscaping, light « I 3-4590 BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD-l~---------UOT TAD -- trucking and back hoe. 435- HOT TAR ROOFING L____________________' Robert Price Rooting, FE 4 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN village NO. 1 ................ • - f Or on fe 4-0591 ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Horry I Hurry I Discount Prices Pree Estimates___________ cleanups, 473-7544. Id Oxford behind Alban's Country luitn. >Aodel phone 435-1545 Many choice laka froot lots available en land contract. P beach, tennis court, 3 lakes, terford schools. LAKELAND ESTATES BY ROSS HOMES 338-4324 GEORGE VONDERHARR. Reeltor In the Mell MLS Room 11 6ia*:^2 EXECUTIVE HOME range and hoodz 1 ■Val-U-Way delay' SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-ing. Immediate service. Fraa est. ■ J. Price, 402 N. Perry. FE 3-1034. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Call now. Free estimate. FE S Parking LOTS, tennis courts, lys. Reliable Contractors, 7-7111, colloct._____ 1 A 2-CAR GARAGES. 30'X32', Cement work. Fret estimates — Springfield Building Co. MA S-JtlS 3-CAR GARAGES, 30'X30', 5575. WE o. .»."y FLOOR laying! JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, 'ending and (Inlshlng. 333-4975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE . ..------1,,^ iiij, ^ Floor Laying Old floors 35 yrs. Floor Tiling FLOOR TILING, REASONABLE rates, Jree estimates. 331-1550. I D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plastic for baths. Free -metes. FE 3-3359 or FE 4-0345. aluminum siding, roofing. Fraa as No down psyiTMnt. G & M Construction Co. IS N. Sapinaw FB 2-131 BRICK, OL 1-MSS CARPiNTER CONTRACTOR INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, ANDERSON CEMENT COMPANY UL 3-4213. f------- AND CEMENT WORK wanted. Licensed oontractor. FE BLOCK FOOTINGS AND CEMENT BRICK, BLOCK, AND ALL TYPES CEMENT CONTRACTOR, CITY LIC 1-1 MARIEN BLUE SOD, TOP sojl, sand, gravel. Del. 33S-5301._ ^-1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING; seeding end grading. No money Sand, Gravtl and Trucking Top Soil — Block Dirt Sand and Grave! Monroe Hauling ____812409j5 Septic tonic Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AN ^Irtjwrk. J35^30^__ Stomp Rtmovol STUMP REMOVAL - FREE HAYDEN i 'wso DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. TAYLOR' OFF KENNETT Like new 3-bedroom home with full besement, gleaming hardwood floors, plenty of closets, spacloui marble fireplace, seperete dln-mo room t0'x13', lO'xlO' kitchen, full basement with gas heat, 2 you rather have a new home^ loV r,ow. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor CALL FOR AP- 5311 Dixie Hwy 474-323 POINTMENT. Across from Packers Store _____ Multiple Listing Service Open I- NORTHERN HIGH AREA --------------------------------- ---------- MODELS VISIT OUR MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES OPEN DAILY 3 to 4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 AIRPORT ROAD BETWEEN M-S9 end WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD $14,150. tplus Lot) r month Includes taxes A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sold by load. Free Estimates. FE EXCAVATING, DREDGING, DO?-ing, grading, leveling, seeding aM soddliM. A-1 tiH> soil and black dirt. Free estimates. Reasonable. "WE TRADE" _____________ .. choice I Oakland University. No moi costs to qualified buyer. tllSO DOWN on this 1 bedroomThome HORSEMAN'S DREAM ... privilege, on Locate on blecklopped List With SCHRAM ond Coll the Von II JOSLYN AVE.__FE 4-9471 EQUITY TRADE Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3S20 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-3333 MLS FE 4-5574 GILES . 4>lasterad i carpeting, I girage end fenced lot. j i$l7S0 DOWN en 3 bedroom quad-‘ Tear Oxbow Lake, fenced lot, attached gerege, patio I, located o from 1-75, Includes r MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR , j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Bd. (M-S9 JUDAH LAKE Baldwin Meybee section, alumi piece, 3 car attached garage, includes over R 4-0343 OR 4-03 4713 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN” JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE RBoltors — MLS 3MI Highland Rd. (MSt) BLOOMFIELD bedroom brick Cape Cod In t choicest of neighborhoods, DAILY 2 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytime by appointment TAYLOR MODEL Sm This OUTSTANDING VALUE RHODES LAKE, . 300' I lerga 11-roe 4 badrooms, 2 ‘.SSS' undergroL... . ...... beautffully li 149m 129,000 down. LAKE ORION. 100' trontego,---------- ' ' “ large 1-elory home, 4 all hW air naat, 3-car garaga, lot niMly land-rllh ptanty of shad# traei. Only ----- RENT r SAVER, west BlaemflaM, scraened m patio, spacious I first. Call ter z COLONIAL rtarm homa an a lOB' fronting en a river leads te two good Ashing I 3 lydroems, full besement end shepplnB,'enly 51S,W, » ir CUTE . CLEAN HOME, , I I’/S e S mllet west at city airport III TOO: Call 451-1303 for datalls. I 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Shipord's RboI EstotB ______Jl_______________________ ‘ALiO S.aFD»QOM. W SELL OR TRADE EDdiTY IN I . ............... 533,950 fun drlOi.~ 47^'39*13. SEMINOLE HILLS, AIR - CC aluminum tidInB, 3 . m br“- -------- a3-54S5. _______ «0 PRICt TO SiLL. 51150 im**8rtSI*Anm£**!rom Mka* PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRAOa-INI J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY tSXop" Choosa your homaiHe. Cleia la an outstanding country rtub tadty. ALBERT/. Rhodes;brmer ivaninoa ea« EM un rage, featuring gas heat, o flooring, plastered walls, f besement. wdtl le wall carpelli corner let wnh sawar and wai Oh yas, eye Xappaaltna glaai front parch. Only 511,9S5 an « — arrange I financing. WHEN YOU SEEK DUR SERVICE "dOIN THE (MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty kitchen with dlslfwash-er. Tile powder room. Four nice bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on second doer. Walkup attic for storage. Screened porch. Roc. room --------------- --------- ■ yard. Call Eves. Celt Mr. Cestell FE 2-7373 'BUZZ' BATEMAN . Better check on this 0i TWO-FAMILY BRICK INCOME In pi furnaces, entrances, i mil right NOW. d l;uycr. Better "Bua" Batemen en NO. 43 SUBURBAN LIVING IN THE LAKE AREA west of town. Rail n wim large family room and firaplaca. Attaenad garaga a rolling let with planly of garden apace and lake pi^llagat ( Stratts Laka. Raaaonably prioad at 51A9SS wHh terms. ROCHESTER AREA FOUR-BEDROOM SPLITROCK, only 4 years Old. IW batta, racraa------- ------ ------- ^ garaga. Exeallant by appeinimenl. PONTIAC FE 8-7161 YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY M.LS.RNltor ROCHESTER 011-BS18 377 S. Taiagroph Rd. 730 $. Rochottar Rood y D—10 THE PONTIAC PBESS^ WEDNl^SDAY, JUNE 29, 1966 Huntoon Lake Front Blacktop private road. t15.ni0. ^ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 56*5 S. Main_________MA 5-5M1 E garbage disposal, r dry room, I'j fireplace and bai DOW RIDGE [JU'j In Village o f Orchard L...... _ -_.-re site with l« f< 1 Cass Lake Is one of the fi remaining properties of Its kin uiVSi i id Hllli, HO mis. 635,425 with term*. 40 ACRES Drayton Woods Large wooded corner lot, exce lent home site, 60'x150', gas an water In street. Only 6500.00 dow balance on land contract. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES. INC. 46 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT Indian Village West Side Ranch Immaculate 6 room b Carpeted LR, picture w LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 West Huron Street FE 54161________ r 50'X200' LOCATED 3 BLOCKS —- -f Watkins Lake Rd. and > west of Scott Lake Rd. “Yeah, that dual carburetor kit has got it purring like a kitten all right... and it’s got the old man mostly Scotch growHng, too!’’ w^yoor Christ-1 ——‘--------------- 1,440 A. PLANTATION One of the largest and finest plants ... .. l2iP^.^.^LOOA6FIELDr Sattling estate. Ter- WantH JCMtri^^ 9X12- ORIENTAL RUG, GENUINE EASY TERMS * ° ters Lake prl^eges. 2 sanihrl beaches, docking. 61000, 610 down.; JAYNO HEIGHTS | LAKE LOTS In beautitui subdivision.' nestled between 3 natural lakes.! , City water, paved roads, gas. 70 lake privileged lots available.' I Choose now. Terms if desired. Silver Lake Canst. Co. LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW AND used-^. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7H4. I LAKE OAKLAND, US' FRONT,! OFFERED BY WEAVER 3.62 acres, trees. 63,000 down. 4.11 acres, trees. 63,375 down 16 acres, water front. Terms. 33 acres on lake. 612,500 down. rifle tax L-------- ... plus excellent capiti 6325,000 with terms SEND FOR FREE CATALOG N D CONTRACTS ; near Rochester, terms, s. 61100 per acre, terms, s, building site. Terms. baths, kitchen with built-ins A large dining area. 11x26 family room. Full basement, I. Aft. 2 car garage. 1 room, bar, carpet, drapes, own-1 er, OR 3J301 or OL 1-3750. In the Village of Rochester 110 W. University 65MI4I NICE BUILDING LOT ON PONTI ; ac Lake, 55 ft. lake Irontege. 1 Owner will lower price lor cash. ' VAL-U-WAY, FE 53531. PINE KNOB AREA, CLARKSTON-Orion Rd., large lots, hundreds of Evergreen trees on each lot. From $3,500 OR >7206. OPEN PINE LAKE. SEVERAL lOO'XISO': lots, lake privileges. Sylvan — 4251884 or 3350222. 3-5 DAILY 500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND schools. 623,000, terms. Home & Business Large 4 bedroom modern home, comer location in Ox-j on brahner Rd., Ideal k>ca-| tion for furniture store, auto sales or motel. Terms. i WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. j Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 I FE 8-0466-STOUTS; Best Buys |i Today Rochester-Utica — Area. 3 bedroom brick ranch home, custom built with oak! floors, plastered walls, fireplace,! kitchen with built ins, 1'.k ce-^ ramie baths, attached 2 car plastered garage, landscaped lawn. Only 621,500 with easy terms, immediate possession. Hard to Find - FREE COLORED BROCHURE EXCELLENT Pontiac downtown location, brick, 1080 -sq. ft. open span, plus base-! ment with outside door. 2 wash rooms, blacktop parking. Let us! LOANS LOANS 625 to 61,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 lyl'he!^ **“'*''' FE 2-9026 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Benk Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9 3' toT WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t Our II W. Pike Store Only Odd tables end lamps . . From 61.95 Occasional chairs .. From 65.95 mirror 624.95 GAS FURNACES, CONVERSIONS, HOT WATER BOILERS, CITY AND STATE LICENSE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES. PONTIAC HEATING CO. 474-2 “ " Sale Household Coeds Sarouk, 363x<997. ., 639.95 t........... - . _ Igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard I. FE 4-1462.___________________ HOSKINS RENTAL HAS POWER g .- ——ir cleaner, FE 4-2029 PIANO, GUITAR ACCORDION, ' trumpet Instruction in . 121-7654. Detroit. ^pmeiit___________72 K SECRETARIAL DESK. , 665. Phone OR 19',^ CUBIC FOOT COMMERCIAL upright freezer. Will sell or trade tor piano of equal value. FE 5- I" CONSOLE TV, 630. PING PONG table, 610. Youth chairs, 63 ea. Electric clothes dryer, 620. Power '-----mower, 615. 673-6600. 30" KENAAORE GAS RANGE, EX- 30" PHILCO RANGE Phiko Refrigerator Kenmore 40" alec, range ANTIQUE AUCTION Wednesday 7 p.m. Hall's Auction Sales. 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Furniture, miscellaneous dishes, hanging I--- ------- clocks, marble-to laneous I conslgnnwnts MY 3-1671. MY'i614ir__________ LOVESEAT, COMPLETELY RE-stored, 6125; Oak secretary, 665; black walnut Queen Ann dining ' IRRIGATING SYSTEM, SVk HORSE 18,000 gal. capacity---- portable pipe. ' sprinklers and Stort EqaipMMRt sun. FE lavatories complete, value, 614.95; also bathtuL . lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ic-rlflc values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-6462. HI-FI, TV I I iy^,^perfect p EQUIPMENT FOR , ____ cases, counters, etc. Auburn. FE 6-7943. King yXIT” TENT WITH SCREENED AD- dltlon, 640. 651-3064.___________ 65 HAGEN ULTRAS 4 WOODS ■ 6150. FE 4-3665. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUl, INC. 9-9 FE I and gifts. Forbes Printing and -Office Supplies, 4'“ ' ton, OR 3-*--'* BROWNING SWEET SIXTEEN -new Savage 306, A-1 condition. Marlin 22 lever action A-1, P36 pistol, perfect condition. All 6350. OR 3-6273._____________________________ VEIL AND HOOP WEDDINgI gown, full length, size 10. Man's: givd. Supply wedding ring, size lO'/i. Reas. 335- CARTS, 6460 VALUE, 6195. s.‘'prsr.^^ V' Only 65,000 down will put you I ~ business Including real estate 2' Owner retiring and will even fl 71 nance the Inventory for some ■j one with good credit. Fast grow price has been redu^ 62,000. Now ’J' only 619,350. Drive out M“ " tiac Lake Rd., turn right______________ then left to intersection of Covert! and Eason (3990 Covert). fortunes. Some ____ .. npanies In the building factories through-. VON GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the AAall MLS Room 111 ____ 662-5602_ of the ------ re build land. ... _______ ... _________ each to sell. They! 00 miles '-------- .. _.jzll, SoutI Each farm has been ; of 500 6 It point of W I fireplace, i nd kitchen bi quest. Selig Bros. Real Estate Company, 42 W. South Street, '-dianapolls, Indiana. Telephone BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into ly payment. Quick servi courteous experienced co( Credit life Insurance avaliaoie -Stop In or phone FE 5-6121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N Perry St. FE 50121 * ' dally, *-* * - — FE 64569. 45 E. I AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG _ Sewing machine. Repossessed — lUSI 1945 '^Fashion Dial" model - In Si walnut cabinet. Take over pay-!422_________________ i . WEAREMOVINGIII ■ “■'. .*** under I Many items priced for quick f MOTHER'S RUMMAGE, I g. July 1, 9-1. i! PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, ' lawn ornament* and gifjs. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie OR 3-9474. _____________ WANTED: GUNS OF ALL TYPES. Hall's Auction, Lake Orion. MY 3-1671 or MY 34141. I trim 6 I, 619.95; UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-09051 Swaps 63 k 20-30 AUTOMATK^ VVASHING MACHINE, in“'^Kenmore*’va“uu’m“cte^^ Sale Miscellaneous 67 refrigerator, bed R o o 6156 Waterfront! s 2-car attached garage. c k and frame oak floors, gas ths, laundry room, car garage ------------ schools, lake privileges. Only 619, TOWNSEND LAKE A oeautiful building site with trees. i Executive Type- ; tJ™,, Beautiful 4 bedroom contemporary design 2 level home, tea-j Ideal Colonial building site—canal ----1 carpeting throughout, 2 flre-i frontage. 75 x 175. 63500. Terms! Relaxed Country Livincj PLENTY OF ROOM TO ROA; AND REALLY ENJOY LIVIN I4’i ACRES, slightly hilly, i ; trees. 67,900. Terms. 10 ACRES, scenic, rolling, i WE trade! lake possibility. 65,950, 6595 dov . Hwy., Drayton°Plai!;f”;^ »» YORK CLASS C-S.D.M. NO. 1075. A one-man operatic STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE I .proposed express! COCKTAILS - FINE FOODS (i hour drive from Ponflac. Top reputation. Includes class B and SOD licenses plus several Hotel rooms. Large enough for multi-parMers or a corporation. Priced WARDEN 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer, 135 h.p. Grey Marine engine, fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. 64,200, terms, or will tradd for equity In all types of real estate. FEl „ - 62.95; 9s 610 and up. Pipe cut and •eaded. SAVE PLUMBING " _ ^ I Baldwin. FE 4-1516._______ inears, fv”s~*' ^WER MOWER SERVICE GE TV DEALER Herb's. FE 2-1311 Town 6i Country Radio, 674-0151 oin road TIES, 63 FE 5-9120. Sand-^rml-Dirt BLACK , FREE Dr., Waterford. OR 3-6155. BEDROOM SUITE, 645. OFFICE desk, 615. Steam table, 635. Bed and dresser, 629. Dresser, 620, Chest of drawers, 612. 30" gas range, 639. Elec. Range, 615. Re-'-Igerator, 615. Smith AAoving Co., 371 E. Pike. FE_____________ - ______ BEDS. HONEY pie bookcase ' BOY' excel- __________Ml 6-7297._________ SPRINGS AND MATTRESS, 1957 MERCURY STATION WAGON 693-6195. been used. Bargain, 665. t. 332-1046. _____________________________8RONZE OR CHROME OINETTB 0 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, SWAP BRAND NEW. Large and •f sale 6395 OR 3-6277 small size (round, drop-leaf, rec- »r jaia. sjys. ok 3-az77. tangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc -Sts 624.95 and up. PEARSON S FURNITURE " FE 4-7861 N CRESCENT LAKE basement completed . _ what have 210 E. I a OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT ^ off on any type of HEATING lob. REASON, Am licensed, 25 years experience, operate-from my h< with very llttla expense * ' Heating. 662-5623 before II )0 Sllverside Dr., Pontiac. _ TOPSOIL, SAND AND GRAVEL, ...--- backhoa available. Dozing, Clarkston. 16229 Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? ( Bridge, t „ LAKE HURON FRONT ON U.S. 23; Modern home and 3 gas unitm VACATION LIVING of Swimming — Fishing — Boating -Id-1 Golfing. ler Large wooded sites. From 63750. • DON WHITE, INC. I Dixie Hwy.__________674-0494 A & W ROOT BEER Beautiful new setup on busy hl{ in major resort area. A-. up with lots of blacktop parking, j Open Eve*. Only franchise for 25 m"-- '---------- Seasonal Investment. DAIRY QUEEN LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6642 First Traffic light south of 1-7.' *----' Free Parking 9 Sat, 't 1461 Baldwin at Walton. F Just started ..... ........ ..... growing by leaps. On busy hlgh- BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS used washers, stoves, refrigeratori bedrooms, living rooms, odd bedi chests and metal cabinets. Bargain, on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bakt-------* Walton. " ■'*" Sofa, 1 HOME6AAKER SPECIAL , 83x150 lot 'HOODED *CRE LOTS ON SAAALL Waterford sVhoolsrpil^ - --------- wy'lIiSaX Mlchlgan; Glinn~H."w;tsin^^ easy iinancing. Route, Lewiston, Mich. UPPER LONG LAKE ESTATES R«ort Property iPONTIAC-CLARKSTON - HIGHLAND Bros., OR 3-1295. tk) for holiday fu entertaining, iVt car attached and heated garage, blacktop di ’ —---------- ------- ^ Lott-Acreage S4 1 ACRE FOR $1 When you purchase 1 acr_ 62,495. 625 month, 20 minutes Pon-tlac. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, paved street. 61600 room. p„. a ,.v.ng room ma, VACANT LOTS r^mic’^'bbtill^fiJSSie'M "bREWER REAL ESTATE rac room (full basement), gas heat, 2 ear garage, cement drive-----------oh atdcc J paved streets; located In 20 ACRES Seminole Hill*. Are“ you ready On Lochaven Rd. near Elizabeth home? Lake Rd. in Waterford Twp. 6l,000! I west tlwen (fragf FE *4U\ WlBJit call OR Mill PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE SO W. HURON FE 4-3561 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Sola Uad Coiitractt 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 0pm Eves. "" ‘ Ih farm buildings.---- • partially remodeled — e barn. Located only 2 If M-59 In White ' ' ^ >ar Davlsburg - e - full basement: _________ oom — cut\stone! \ fireplace — Apple orchard \— *’ acre* woods - secluded. 629,95* Underwaod Real Estate ABOUT 10 ACRES NEAR 1-75. 76F frontage on Lakd Angelu* Rd. Starfs 462' easf of Baldwin on south sM of Laka Anaeta* Rd. The whole piece for fl£«6. Will Sale Prqparty 57 PONTIAC AREA. I STORY BUILD-Ing. Dock le ' Extra land for ks:. 6-1716. AaiON rir land contract, laror call Mr. Hiitar. PE fdi kar, 37W ElUabeth Latca Wo Wanted Cawtrartt-Oti. 60‘jl 1 TQ 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ntede^ Sao in bafert you doa< WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyka Rd FE 54165 Open Eves, 'til 6 p.m. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW furniture 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7H>lece (brand ntw) Bvlng neem 2-plece living room sulfa, two sla tables, matching eoffte tabit, 1w. decorator_ lamas, all for 6109. Only ** NEv!rB'&ROOM BARGAINS 6-ploct (brand new) bedrooms: cbost, box sarkig and bmtraprlng mattrtss, two vanity lamp*. All for 1129. 61 JO woekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2 - PIECE SECTIONAL, REVERSI- :e new. FE 2-3454. PIECE LIVING 5; wesher, 112; mom I; ratten porch set^. LIpperd, 559 N. Porry et Glenwood. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.fl Cemng tile 7Wc ‘flnyl Asbastas.ttlo 7c a nloM tilt 9x0? 4c t Floor Shop ^ 3255 Cllzabalh Lake "Across from the Mall" rnlture, 210 E. PIko. CHINA CABINET, 3 ANTIQUE ARM chairs. 645. 5101 ClIntenvIlle Rd. COMPLETE MODERN COPPER —1 kitchen, 4 mos. old, 6500. 363- OELUXE 2 OVEN FRIGIDAIRE range and 60 yards of Ilka 501 Nylon carptllng and pad. 6241 after 6 p.m._______ DELUXE EASY DRYER A steal -. .... .- .......... FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET •—5. Telegraph -------- piece dinette, used refrigerator and range. Call Mr. Dunn, FE 2-0267. ..........* “ Furnishings. DRAPES FOR ir WINDOW. GOOD condition. FE 5-5065._________ eLectrIc sEwiliS aaachine, Haywood-WakefleM tables, ** bed, toy chest, platform -------- portaMa garbage dls^sel, large FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS mammoth 21" model, gua 5 years. $499 value, 6279. ... It payment. Michigan Fluores-, 393 Orchard Laka Rd. FE GARAGE SALE: lawn mowers, i washer, gas dryer, clothing. FE 24376. FURNITURE ■ ivn fur ■■ TV, gri HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist* of: Splece living room outfit with 2-plece ■'•-'ng room suite, 2 step tables, ' ktell table, 2 table lamps ar 9'xir rug Included. « bedroom suite with doub ssar. chest, full size bed wIL. . ... .. mattress and matching spring and 2 vanity lamps. ■K,«v.e dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for 6399. Your credit Is good at i6fyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. i E. HURON FE 51S01 I W. PIKE FE ^2150 KENMORE ELECTRIC ( Coldspot RefrIwttor, 2 ful mirrors. 647-0387 ifter 5:30 .. LATE AAODEL KIRBY VACUUM LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 66ATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS ON toga. S1I. Beach umbrtlla 66, Wa-ttr sklls. Ml 4-0473. MUST SELL - to COMPLETE Swroftwy^YTSiei.****' *"****“*' NEW TRAILER BED, COMPLETE. 625. 20 N. Tlldtn, Trallar No. 30. ORTABLE SINGER SEWING MA-Chine; R.CA. television; odd dress- REPOSSESSED lasting, detigni. etc. Must ooHect derinquant account of 043J3 cash or new oofitract payments of tSJS per month will hondlo. IByoar guaranleo plus Mtsons. Call 363-^ CERTIFIED (EWING CEN- INTERIOR BIRCH FLUSH DOORS - 5-ROOM STANDARD AMERICAN FE 5-2961.___________________________ 5 ROOM OIL GUN BURNER FURN-all ducts, •• ■ ‘ toraga tat anytime. 9'xir LINOLEUM RUGS 63.95 EACH Plastic Wall tilt celling Ilia - wall paneling, B6.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. 13' BOAT, tRAILER AND 7'/> H. 4" VANITY LAVATORY, COM-plate "With faucet and cabinet 659.95. G. A. Thompson, "" 72" - 3-SECTION top 0 TO 1964 CORVAIR FACTORY condHIomr. 673-7130,_______ 196S WA WA TRAVEL TRAILER, 1 spinet Pleno, 10 acre* of tir * land by Kalkeske. OR 34460. ACCORDION, 120 BASE, 605 OR 34630_______ AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5,000 BTU, 110 volts, TVS amps. Hat Instant mount kit, merely plug Into houto current. New floor moct I. 608. 02 ' " ■ ALUMINUM PROM APACHE BOAT, 639. Outboard motor, 3Vi h.p. — Gat Incineretor, 615. New ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, S -----ilred, exchen^, rented. conFs Sheffield_______FE_! AIR CONDITIONER 7% AM>, AL660ST NEW RANCH MINK jacket. 6200. 4682 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ALUMINUM WALK-OUT SCREEN door and wood shuttars. FE 52130 after S p.m.___________ ANCHOI; FcNCfcS O MONEY DOWN FE 57471 A RESPONSIBLE PARTY to moke payments of 14.02 moi ly or pay cash price ot $30.20 ... Singer In cabinet. Zig-zag equlp- 1EWING CENTER. AUTOMATIC WASHER, GOOD CON- dltlon, tSO. 602-4057.________ BATHTUBS, SLIGHTLY A6ARRED, -----. ...— —J E. FE 57001. BASEMENT SalU clothing, sofa ana cnair, lo •4 p.m. Juno 30 — July 1 Glendalo, Pontiac. CARRIAGE, ns, STAqLLER, rocker, 02. 644-5979. SAVE LAWN TIME AND MONEY ... ...... .... , sell-pro- overhaui. 'bulldozing, finish GRADE, topsoil, gravel. Mox Cook. 682-6145. CALL BOB MARTIN AND SON — We deliver topsoil, black dirt, fill dirt and road gravel. What we deliver is guaranteed to your satis- factlon. OR 4-0625.___________ CRUSHED STONE, 10A STONE, rdad gravel, mason *—' "" STOVE, 615. WATER SKI IS, rod. Old coins, stands, etc. 59907._____________________________ ___ ____ American Stone. MA 5-2161.____________________________ FREE PEAT, 40 LOADS, TRUCK-only, your loader. Long Lake Vjlddle Belt area. 3304629. GOOD RICH T_. --------------- dirt. Del. FE 44500.________ HAULING OF ANY KIND, BLACK ---------' gravel, etc. 052- AMD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, 3-1534 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS ^°«“nch'’h^llse^®wh^te No’ yjj' Crushed Llmestwie*''"' 332-8440 ”«95 aal " '"'.Tall Timbers Nursery or AAA 64270 C(^-Dunn'alum. root paint, 15.50 gal.l WANTED: CLEAN FILL DIRT Oil base interior, 64.00 gal. | ________ 651-3690_______________ Ml^ jetex peint, 50 cents P,t(-Hoilting Dogi 79 THE S Clothing, Furniture, A MA 51501-MA UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDI- tion, 6125. 6024550._____________ USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL ~d reception room chairs, tables, ------'tars, adding —* t printing press, Forbe* Printing 4500 Dixie. Drai s OR 3-9767. WANTED TO BUY ..cUded glass lamps or I* glast lamp shades. FE 4-9096. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT AKC POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE, reasonable. EAA 34S51._______ AKC POODLE PUPS - POODLE ~ Jty Salon, reas. 602 4401 -343- AKC POODLE PUPS, 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. $56 each, 474-1510. ----------- - AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP- SOFTENER-COMPLETE, 625; workbench, 615; Ml 57123. 550 S. Glenhurst, Birmingham._ WEDDING announcements At discount prices Forbes p-'-*’— and Oftica Supplies. 4500 HWY. OR 34767. WEEKS, ----FT 673 1409. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS ' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1_______ ;d. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001 1955 UNIT BACKHOE MODEL 614, iArgain desiBner BMCAAR. PAINTINGS, UN DISTRIBUTOR complete ‘ specks, S. '56 Dodge 66 1 or 052-1053. ^ BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, , Argyll, Blrmlnghem.___________1 moat Ilka new, with ip- CAMPING TRAILER AND TENT, tremolo. LEW EETTERLY 624.9S. 6. A. Tfwmpeaw, 700S M50 JACK HAGAN MUSIC PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-6433. Mynah bird and lies. APRICOT Large boned, hutky. MI-2560. BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER irsgik.\7gair--------- BLACK lab PUPPIES, $10. NO papers. MA 541470._____________ First it., off jQslyn. ENGLISH SETTER ^HOUSE OF FODOLBO „ ORCXM6INO ANOSU^IBS s.'S'Tr^s: V THB PONTIAC PRiESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1966 D—11 zr^!:::!SSSSLSSR^ PMJ r hi*m' THB lerr op a watch doo. gffig.'tya..' "• "■ ANTIQUE AUCTION S2W J. Orton. Pm- !;:Kr ttoitoT. MY S-im, MY 84141. CVIRV PhlbAY^ ——V MTURO gv|RV iAtuROAY . . 7l5 RjIa Wt Buy-tcli-TrMta, Rttoii 11 ^aWcT^str* M» Dixto Hwy.____OR «7i; LARGE ESTATE AUCTION Wednesday Night, 7 P.M. di) living room III (In M; mar-I hall traa; Ilka ) high chair; 2 rafrigarafori; 1. 7 p.m. Doors opan at «;N. Ono of tha largast displays of camp-pickup camp -Mkhlgarf... All at Mg saving Prtmltlvo Loro of Michigan Pf RKINS SALl SRRVICE AUCTIONEERS Phona Swam Crook, wysOd All... at big savings. Apachs factory homatown 2 REGISTERED WALKING MARES. Can bs soon any day axcept Sat. QUO Pina Knob Road. i-YEAR GELDING. SADDLE AND Ing, 17 hands, broka Eng io MONtH 0l6 FILLY, GENTLE chlldran, PE I-2S5S attar APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, top ragUtsrad. Stud sarvloa. Call Lacy P,------- 6entle or spirited horses amSlTiito- Rd''«7»y«7.' "" gentle MARE, S7S UNION LK. _ __________ .1 Corral.-------- arn riding lassons. 1SOO Hlltor Rd. M3.4S».________________________ f>ART QUARTERHORSE, RED COL- SPIRITED 4 YEAR GELDING AND Hoy-GralB-Feed 4S ACRES OP ALFALFA AND Bromo hay, tm Cador Island Rd. A L P A lV A, liiOVER,, TIMOTH)^ r. Pkk up In ftoM, 40c Top quality hay, crimped. First and lacond cutting. DIract from tha flald. Will dallvar. Alton Orr, 2414 34 Mlla Rd. 7S2.3I«~ DEKALB LAYING HENS, »TILL^ 60 par cant production, grain fad, good sfawors, S.75 each. 4,000 to choosa from. Epgland, 575 Union I DAY special-strawberries. hay. 335 wr Sllvorboll Rd, CERTIFIED TiiD POTATOES, K.aiaoins and Pontlacs. Ctoarance one at S7.» par 100 wt. gat ona fraa. Hamilton Faad and Supply, next to bank In Holly 534-»11; also at Hamilton Food and _Fual, across from post afflca In Orlon- vllto. 5274100._____________ STRAWBERRIES BY IljE CASE OR quart. R«^ Milford. 505-H Loi«. 2050 Ford Rd. 87 Forw j^lpiewt MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) farm sorvlco otoro. Over 32 years of honest dealing at present location, Ortonvllto, NA 7-3202. Repairs for all makes of farm m^ chinary. Homellte chain taws and ^g!L..mv«yi.mry MODEL NO. 005, 5 h«. 1 starter and 32" rotary m 0640.M. NOW, S503. MODEL NO. 055, 5 h.p. alectric starter with 35" rotary ir"“ Was S73».H. NOW, S555. MODEL NO. 054, I h.p. electric starter with 36" rofary n------------ Wat IOIf.N. NOW 0774. PE 4-1552 many others KING BROS. FE 4B734 y Saturday TRACTOR, ALLIKI model wllh plow Trewtl M 3-wheel closed-in trailer ir CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILER. Exc. eonditton. PE 5d34t. to*' GiM, SELF CONTAIN! Roycraft. After 4 pjn., W. Hngien. Off HeMtofy. 1963 Chevy Vi-Tofl FiMtside $1495 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 ' 1 X' Streomlines-KfnskUlt Fronklint-Fonf-CriM Compmate Truck Compeni Fronklin Truck Compeirs Good Used Travel Trailers to 01205 Sleep up to 4 people -5eiyice^fiw*IeSato-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Travel Coach, Inc. !5210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 44771 ittt »i Ceolay Saturdays 0 a.m. to s'p.m. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 5507 DlxleJfwy.,^CIarkstoo APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Ing - The new axi „*5W,^asy down A| A5ADERO, salfcentainad tr Used, factory damonstraters. I p.m., Sunday, 10 BILL COLLER See them and'gat . ____________ tion at Warner Trailer Sales. 30N W. Huron (plan - — - Wally Byam's ex I exciting caravans). APACHE BUFFALO Hardtop with dinette, plastic dow kit. Ice refrigerator, caL________ oversized tires, tongue lack, pri- BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and campe any pickup. 4247 LaForest, i ford. OR 3-5535.______ FOR RENT: IS' VACATION TRAIL-er, slaept 5. PE 24W1. (toLDEN BUFFALO APACHt 1»65 15' Tawat Brave . . . 512 1554 14W Cree ............ Ill Ellsworth Trailer Sales 51,745 Dally 5 to 5 Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES .. ml. E. of Adams, rear .. Css Platllct at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3450 er 451-3357 anytima NEW MOON ALUMINUM FOLblNG 1175. NEW LOCATION For STochlers SEE THE. FAMOUS Convos Bock Camper By Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALE I HOURS; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 10 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. SATUR-(Y 5:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.r CLOSED SUNDAYS TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES -....- ~1. M55 FE 2-4I canverllblt. We Rccm wid Ifoewvww HOWLAND SALES MtBT RENTALS vurrth.1. u... OR 3-1455 PICKUP COVERS, 5345 UP. IB'S"cateevers, St,2Mendup. I T B R CANWR MFO. -- ■ ■ im Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Ovetldnd — Bari MERIT FIBERGLAS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN TH«. RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 1 Travel Coach, Ine., 15210 H. HoHy Rd., HoHy, **■ 0 "THE NEW CmUAIR_ ■ Is hemedw^ t- " of i< to^'/Siy**------ YafTH ftod they FROLIC/-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER BOLES AERO Jocobson Trai XTi^ WA^N TRAIN FOR THI HAFTY. CARfFREE VACATIONII »2ri!gi4!i”‘Tli'». FRaiFREI ^ JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVa TRAILERS , 517 E. WALTON I Hm or FE 4<410 < SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC._________ Mlnibikes as low at 0125.55. Taka M55 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oemada Rd. Left and follow aim to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE ------------5-2175. 1554 MARLETTE, 5300 DOWN, MUST WAKLI: I I E, S3UO UUW have good credit. 3345555. ATTENTION Close-Out Sale BOYS, GIRLS 30", 24" AND 35" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MUST SELL SCHWINN 10-SPEED -:li^^cle, excellent condition. ir accoti to BaouHtuI Sylvan SALE THIS WEEK ONLY i'/2, 10 AND 50 JOHNSON'S, LARGE |> RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 1 Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Frl.-Sot.-Sun. 12-5, Cloted on Wod. Opan AAon.-Tuat.-Thurs. 12-0 0' HYDROPLANE; 12' RUNABOUT; AT COLONIAL IMMEDiATE'oft\jPANCY OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK II 1555 Models on Display Every Prl( U WIntor D orner of M55 at Oodykt) OR 10 Olxlt Hwy. 574-3010 Mlla South of WltsH ' OPEN 7 DAYS r refused. 5333 W. Highland Rd. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade aliowanca o exceed the rigid Bhw Book st eras for IWMlng, plumbing electrical aystams. You n 8ambit. You always tnloy th mote In safoty, comfort am Alto a largo selection ot 10 wides at bargain 10 wides at bargain p ■ Open dally 'til 5 p.m. Sat. A Sun. 'til 6 p.m. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy.^ OR 3-1301 OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME We rent new travel — ParkhursT Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS M 50 R. Paaturlng New r— Bud^ and Nomadt. Lacatad half way bahaaan C Oxford on AU4, next t Country Conoln. MY 34511. PARKWOOb tp" llllti^in, aTHolly. KL500 di ako ovar balonct duo. >. Ehaeed RooHy, 501-3410. SUMMER SALE S^E HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS th matt new and uaid baauttoa ovar 40 to chooio from in 5 dlftoronf dtoort. 15 to 5« ff. long, Oto 10 tt. wida We have pafkb« tpacat. Opan 5 to 5—7 days a MIDUND TRAILER SALES a$7 Dixie Hwy. 31Mm I Btocfc nerih at Tatograph (ANTED; GOOD USED TRAILERS, Pontiac^ Meblla Park. FE SB503. Tirei'Aata-TrKk 92 1545 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. EX- 1557 HAAlEY bAYIDSON 74 - - II OR--------------------- lELUXE H54 HARLEY ITS LIKE l#W, tllOL BEST OOB-15S5._______ ms HOfWA^S5^ 1555 HONbA DREAM WCC, WIND- Ellsworth Troiler Sales rthi^;mi^'. 5addia ^ 1555 HARLEY DAVIDSON, MANY axtrae. exceUan*. S1500. UL 2^. i'5M HbiJoA scrambler, l6w bridgestMe a Late RB. OR sew PAUL YOUNG MARINA • DbM.H^4 TIZZY BUY NOW AND SAVE FrM hafnaTottor andi/Jun* , 12 nteilM I ............ity. EdHur Mm 'thing you can waar. CUSTOM COLOR 230 W. AtontCbbn 77 W. Huron I west WMo Track SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 30303 HA, ISO CC, RED AND Rt Kata Oaani pwr oai Bia< trailw 1W|Bital|a Cari ‘As I understand it, this dollar is just a loan to tide you over until you talk me out of an advance on your allowance—right?’’ Wanted Cars-Tneks Boot and Trailer $695 BILL SPENCE Junk CarsTracks 101-Ai Ramblar-Jtap 5573 DIxIa Hwy. Clarkston___________MA S-3535 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Dlsploy Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wo tew, FE »554l. COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Bran radiators, bsttortos, startars, genarotert. C. Dixon, OR MI45. Um^ Auto-Track Parts 102 15»JC0^T« HAROTOP, till IN BOOTH CAMPER PjCK-UP COVER. Kars Boat's fc Motors, Lake Orion! MIRRO CRAFT -STEURY - GRUMA5AN - KAYOT - EVINRUOE - PAMCO -"HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono A4Ain M175. I HOMEMADE PONTOON BOAT AND D 1 0 ‘ ALUMINUM BOATS S55. TRAIL-e Ills. 15' canoes SI55. 500 lb. trsllers $155. New 15' fiberglas boet, 40 H.P. Johnson olectrlc. 5W lb. trailer, battery-box 51350. BUCHANAN'S 55 Highland Rd.________353-2301 LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD 12 FOOT ALUM. BOAT N E ----1 pewtr M------ Site. FE »■ 2' RUNABOUT, 10-HORSE MER-cury, sttering wheels and remote controls, $150. 1-man shall hydro- Estote. FE 4-3531. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrud# Deolor'' 1055 S. Ttlogreph 332-0033 FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, 25 13' RUNABOUT, 30 HORSEPOWER Evinrudo nxitor, year oM traitor, extras, exc. condition. S450. 447- BOAT AND TRAILER. __________5743517 14' PIBBRGLASt 4' FIBBRGLASS BOAT, ^jHORSA Evinrudo onMna and trelWr. Exc. condition. 5tfl24e.________ 14' ALUMINUM, TILT-BED TRAIL-or, 10 h4). Johnson. S47S. 315-575S. 14' YELLOW JACKET, 50 HORSE-power Mercury, tiec. starter. Elec, boat lift with canvas top. EM 15W' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — FE 44)750. 15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 HORSE motor. Con bo soon at .542 Arleno St., Pontiac. -) •____________ 14' SEA RAY - LOADED - 75 horsepower Evinrude with Alloy trailer. Wookdoys OL ^72^l■ 14' CHRIS-CRAFT, WOOD I--------- 71" beam, excellent sporting or family boat, SI25. 5443575. 17' CHRIS^RAFT, 135 H.i*. GRAY. 5595. 17' OUTBOARD. CABIN, SLEEPS Naugahyde deck, nylon bottoi . head, 35 Johnson, romota controls, custom traitor, sxtroa. good f— II' LYAAAN BOAT, EXCELLENT FOondUion. 30^5514, Borryton, ir CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, traitor ted conVot, STOP. Fg S-3CW. 10' THOMPSON SEA L 10' ALUMINUM BOAT \^H / WfliitEdj:M»5;id^ 101 HELP! ... ___________Coil 731-2453. Aftor 5:30 p.m. ovos._____________________ 0' THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER. Toko over navmonti. Call OR 3-1141 attar 5. 22-Ft. Cruis-Aiong Many extn. ---------- iiaka traitor, 135 h.p. ivray marine, fast Snough f tor skiing and vary sea Excaltont eonditton. S4J00. . or will trada tor aquily In I astata. FE 3-5545. starting and eantrat, $55. Call aftor 573-1521. 1556 JOHNSON MOT--------- ---- boats, also Shall Lake. Aarocroff and Gentva boats and canoes. Big dtocounf an 155S boats, motors and canots. 30 yrs. Repair Expartonco. TONY'S MARINE 1555 Orchard Lake Rd. A JULY fTH SPECIAL I Wtorc SOB, Sic- Regular S214f. New 0175S. KAR'S BOATS AND AAOTORS 40S W. Ctoffctton Rd„ Late Orton. MY 3-1500 Now Is thB Tima to Buy in ir to .ir and mi :idsssr'w2* aatowaa^ s beat nth, and M Baals, tow os -GOOD BUYS- Oday Saint Boot Cm! Ni NOW ONLY - 0310 Contrvy ir Inboard, wflh 105 gray, with Iraltar, SIS5S Lika NdsM ir KM made, (iiica) Now traitor, \ wflh 40 HP. Johnoon 0050. aiFF OREYERS (Marina DIvtoton) MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 17 Dixto Hwy. - Pont U9CW WMKa GLENN'S 18S isStoir jua-TM >0455. 1965 Forci Econolint Van haotor, signals. Only— $1495 BEATTIE 15S7 EUJCK SPECIAU FAIR BODY, good trawspw 078. 505-1452._______ 1517 BUldC, 006b CONDITION. ----- MUST 0135^ OF 1 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since I52T' OR 3-1291 JMC W TON PICK UF, GOOD Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups i960-1964 CMa and FORDS From $695 up 35 olhor usad trucks to sotoct from ■II mskos and medals Easy Terms. FOR TRUCK D Cenvortlbto, ft.. .........- - Down, l5Ji7 wosMy. Coll 5Ar. phy at FE S51II McAolItto. , 1961 BUKK Cool-eH In this factory dItlonM LaSabre 2 door Kn ftolih wifh matching nylon Coll Mr. Burke, 'Ask for The Qodgt Good Guys In the Whiti k^lor. Bute's n M lust ks, 3315] Sodgs Go Spartan Dodge Oakitnd Ava. Mto N. of Con Avo. __________FE 15521___________ WE HAVE A fINER SELECTION AT GRIMALDI, 550 0 REPOSSESSION 1541 BUICK WAGON, AUTOAAAT 1C, WITH PLENTY OF POWER MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OP 0257 - NO tt DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAY MENTS. CALL MR. CASH. S3S-452S, SPARTAN. ASK FOR YRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffa Ford 277 W05t Montcalm Avo. (I block E. of Oakland Avo.) A1 Hanoute Inc, INTERNATIONAL 1-TON PICKUP. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ^ AUTO- ’*"tort*1Srwt. 1962 Dodge door hardtw with tlivtr blup tint bucket aaata, V$ angina, radi haatar, whitawall Hrtt, laro dot... and waakly paymanta of only “Look at it this way, Phil . . . He’d cost us even more if he ran on electricity!” Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford WE TAKE ANYTHING IN TRADE ON OUR USED CARS. T-BIRD, 2546 SILVER LAKE »lon, radio, haahw. Cowny owiwd 1050 FORD, IfSS MERCURY, BOTH In good ^" *-------------- 4-1217. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1044 CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aatuma waakly Paymanta of ta-S. CALL CRED- McComb i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I IMPERIAL ;OL 1-$S5t 1001 N. Mair ROCHESTER 3 ^DOOR AUTOMATIC, .... Of only $I»7. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1964 Ford Goloxie 500 4-door tedan, V$ engine, radio, heater Crulse<-maflc. power jteering and “■$l595 BEATTIE DEALER SIIH :le In Watarfor doubto atopllgk OR 3-1291 Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241 Mew and Mead Caw lOi KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salaa and Sarvice Oxford________OA H400 1»« MERCURY COLONY PARK Station Wagon. Full powar anr radio, haatar. Full prict $2775 at. BOB BORST k Mm aadjl^^^_1M How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1965 PLYMOUTH ilallta hardtop with V$ onglna, au tamatle tranamlaalen, radio one haatar, whitawall tlraa, naw cai warranty, only $4$ down ant weekly paymenta of $16.t2. HAROLD TURNER 1M4 BONNEVILLE CONViERTieLfe *uM^ power. Clean. 2Mi- " 1964 PONTIAC A iparkllng burgundy LtMan verttbia with black bucket _ ----- "324„ V-$ with plenty of FULL PRICE $1,697 or Tha Dodge Good Guyt In tho Whita Hat" Spartan Dodge 1756 OLDS $$, GOOD CONDITION rUKL $75. Call 363-3077.________ 464 S. WOO 1757 OLDSMOBILE 4 - DOOR -I BIRMINGHAM Black and whita fkilih, body "" -------- Runs almoot likt now. No i down, $3.77 wotkiy. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 1740 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO- . 1 I white. FE H22$- ______ 1964 Chevrolet ’nSotSr*‘i£?t''itfS?M'“ Convertible. Wimbledon convertible, $250. with nylon top we have~a f|ner selection accented by burgundy vinyl trim. Be ready for top-down weother with only $69 down and figonce bolonce of u AT GRIMALDI, 7110 Oakland. $1769 Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR, RA-dio, heater, automatic. Full price only $395 with No Money Down, $4.10 per week at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizobeth Loke Rd. FE 84088 1964 T-Bird Full power. Ebony block finish. Prestige for pennies. Spot delivery for just $87 down and finance balance of $2387 Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 How Are You Fixed For Wheels? Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN UL APPLICATIONS 1961 OLDS--- »«».»»«- AaEPTED Spartan Doclge WE FINANCE It V-l and autamatte mat an axtra daalrabln car It. _____ 17 1756 PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD. CALL REPOSSESSION 1760 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTO-A6ATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST $7.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 331-452$, SPARTAN. FULL PRICE $1,897 ir Tha Dedga Good Guyt I LEMANS, HARDTOP, Tl jolM, outa. Inna., powar ilatr ■akes conaola, 7100 mllat. opr special rricei KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-T empest "Sama location 50 Yean" ____KEEOe HARBOR 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible radio, haatar, automatic, powa. itaarlng, brakat, whitawalls. Only— $2795 BEATTIE Spartan Dodge ] 164 FORO 217 STICK, NICE CON dllkm. $1175. H. A H. SaNi OR 3-5200 Opan Sun. iUuST DISPOSE OF - 1765 CHEVY . nnay down, Murphy at S1IJ7 watady. Call i FE Sdifll McAuWfta. _____ 1765 CHEVY WAOOIt.OREEir 1765 CHEVY IMPALA IMF John McAulItta Ford 1962 Ford Goloxie SOD pany owned car. %2Mi al ROME FORD Rochaitar'a F Dealer, OL 1-7711.________ 1765 FORD 4 DOOR, VS AUTO-matlc transmlaalon. $1277 full price. Can be purchated with $5 down. LUCKY AUTO MIKE SAVOIE Birminghom's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104S. Woodward Mi 4-2735 NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - It rivate. 33^7275. 1766 CHEVY $S 376, 360 H.P., 373 Posl-tractlon, 4-ipeed, low mir age. Call betora 2 p.m. FE 2-77$2. T»« CHEVELLE 3«; MARINA blue, black vinyl top, 325 h.p. 4 speed, positraction, anvfm vlbra-tonic radio, red walla, FE 4^76l. t766 MONZA ^ ~$U50 1766 PLYMOUTH Satallltt 1765 ^RD ’*------------------ - 1764 Dodge stake 0-300 $i,t5o ROCHESTER DODGE —. Away-Sava A6pre Pay Oil-0106__________ROCHES1 1766 CHEVELLE SS 376. T4 fine SELECTION OF 1M2-6344.6S OmHnwtali ^ af reduced Prices BOB BORST UNCOINMERCURV 620 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646453$ CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 1742 door, power steerlna and braki exc. condition. $1^ Owner t $1,295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 CHRYSLER 300 6 doer hardtop. Power a tag, power brakes, black ' buefcaf aatlt. 50,000 mile gui ’**■ $2,595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH >0* S. WeedWPfd Ml 7-3214 1765 CRVtLkR IMPERIAL CROWN BOB BORST LINCOlNaiBICUn FORO Rocheatar'a Ford DttItr. OL 1-7711._________ E HAVE A FINER SELECTIO T GRIMALDI, TOO Oakland. 1965 T-Bird Convertible radio, heater, Crultac-mallc, Po> er steering, brakes, nvhltewall Only- $3195 BEATTIE IMF John McAullfle Ford 1965 Mustang Sun Bronze $1979 Get a BETTER DEAL" < How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1762 olds convertible WITH FULL POWER.- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of tS.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. ' ----- Marvel Motors ”6i corvair 196T CHEVRDLET ^1960 PDNTIAC ^yrmnts oT I •oTn'T " transmlulon. Full price, S377. 1961 FORD HARDTOP, Automatic, V8. Beautiful condition. Full price only $395 with No Money Down ond just $4.10 per week of KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 REPOSSESSION 1762 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-6 STANDARD FULL BALANCE $477 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1762 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. At-tuma weekly payments of S7.72, CALL CREDIT MGR. 66r. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. 1762 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI all power, new topi. Burgundy, :k, private owner. $l,«ilL 2SIS ikiamen. 6734)636___________ 1762 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 1761 FUTURA, 4 DOOR, A NICE SAVE $$$ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. SSD OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1763 ECONOLINE BUS WITH 6. Mutt irti 1. &2701. trado. 1763 CUSTOM Wagon, 2 i 1764 CATALINA 4 door Stdai atic, power steering, b !ewellt $77 down. On Main Street MA S-5566 CLARKSTON Studebaker Ownerst Davit Motors, his betn appointed by the studnh»k«r >•.»-— Sales Corp. » peris and m tor this area. Cell us tor any Sludebakor ports > authorized smmmw mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutloss Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brokes, electric windows .......................................... SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Full power. Priced to sell at ........................$1995 1965 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardtop, full power, red inside and out. Transferable new cor warronty ..........................$2995 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. FuH, power. Priced ♦d .......................................$1695 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille with full power.; Jet block finish and matching interior ... $AVE 1965 MUSTANG 2-door Sports Coupe. V8, power steering ond brakes. Consols. Factory air conditioning. Burgundy with block vinyl SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. IVoodword Ave, Birmingham \ 647-5111 THE POXtlAC raESS; WBt)yESDAY, JUNE «9, im -Television Progr^s— pregNimtIumIdiecI byttaHontlMW In this columnar* Mibi*cttochang*wiHioufiioKM TONIGHT 1:11 (2) <4) Ncwi, WMther. ' (7)Movie:*‘BiUytfaend” ' (IIK}) Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy (S) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (M) Friendly Giant I:1S (56) Aeronautics and Space f:M(2) (4) (Color) Network News (0) Mamhal Dillon (50) Uttle Rascals (56) Managers in Action 7:66 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Juvenile Ckxirt (9) Movie: “Tbe Fighting O’Flynn” (1948) Douglas Fairtwnks Jr., Ridiard Greene (SO) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:36 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (CoIot) Batman (50) (Color) Uoyd Thax- ton (56) Great Society 8:00 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies (7) (Color) Blue Light (50) Merv Griffin (56) (Special) Changing World 8:55 (9) News 9:09 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 9:39 (2) Dick-Van Dyke (9) Festival (56) French Chef 10:06 (2) (Color) I Spy (7) Long Hot Summer (50) Holler Derby (56) Science Reporter 10:30 (9) NFB Presents 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing TV Features 'Heroes' Join Gary MERV GRIFFIN, 8:30 p.m. (SO) Guests include actress Claudia Cardinale and actor Tom Ewell. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Reruns begin with “The Game’’; (Hlff Robertson won an Bnuny for his portrayal of a businessman irresistibly drawn to gambling table. 5?ul» iao«rd« nwwr STAraekaM sassiff-ass's. ilhii aSTotacce roH Onvth.) 37DmUi ftnisgl* 48 Ship part 28 Shatter to 48 Italian coina piacaa SO Stream in 28 City in Florida Belgium SO Eye aockot 81 Extraaenaiyy 31 Run away to perception (ab FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) “Music for Camera’’ features vioUnist Isaac Stem. JOHN GARY, 16:06 p.m. (2) Bob Crane and John Banner, two of the “Hogan’s Heroes” stars, vbR, along with pianist Roger Williams and songstress Vikki Carr. 11:39 (2) Movie: “The Damned Don’t Cry” (1950) Joan Crawford, David Brian (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Secret of the Black Trunk” (1962) Sen-ta Berger (9) Movie: “It’s Never Too Ute’’ (1961) Phyllis Calvert, Guy Rolfe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet THURSDAY 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editwial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “What Next, Corporal Hargrove?” (1945) Robert Walker, Keenan Wynn 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Ckmcentration (7) Girl Talk 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Luncheon Date 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye (50) DickoryDoc Columnist Took Dirty Words of 'Woolf' Without a Word AFTERNOON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I’m sorry to have to tell the producers of the movie “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’’ the bitter truth about all those dirty words. They didn’t shock me a bit. I had to leave the film for a half hour to I check some urgent news tips but I couldn’t find I anything to get outraged about. And I had to I smile when 1)J.Y. Mayor Lindsay in a tribute to I Jack L. Warner at the big Astor party later |said: “He had the courage to use some language I’ve wanted to use for the last six months.” Mayor Lindsay perspired with the rest of ____ ns at the Astor under insufficient air-condi- WILSOI4 tioniug. Gerri Mulligan, husband of S a n d y Dennis, a standout in the picture, took off his jacket—4U-usnal at a formal party. So did several others. We were all rooting for Sandy to take off her jacket, but she didn’t. Instead, she left, limply, before she was to be introduced. 12:60 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2)J^eofLife (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Crime Wave’ (1954) StarUng Hayden, PhylUs Kirk 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:60 (2) Password M) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Worn- VOlGOdW U. SJS.R. (UPlJ - Prudent Charles de Gaulle of France today ends his 5,000-mile “meet-theiieople” tour of Russia and (lies to Moscow for final talks with Kremlin leaders. Alan King, regarding Mayor Lindsay, said: "He rais^ our taxes but he canceled the (King Faisal) dinner ... As far as I’m concerned, he’s ahead.” ★ ★ ★ Publisher-Bon Vivant Harry Evans bet a friend $50 that Liz Taylor’ll get another Oscar for “Virginia Woolf” . . Now it’s a musical comedy actress who has an “understanding” with her husband that both can have outside romances. Retiring labor leader David Dubinsky told friends saluting him at the House of Chan, “Don’t worry about me being inactive. I’ll be doing somebody something.” ..........................ik THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The Rolling Stones, who’ve had trouble getting hotel rooms in N.Y., solved the problem for their Forest Hills appearance July 2—they’ll stay aboard a yacht in the East River . . . Adam (Batman) West’ll follow his Shea Stadium concert with appearances in Japan and Europe. James Coburn said at Gallagher’s he’s flying to Jamaica to start filming “In Like Flint” . . . Judge Roy HoOefau’s Houston Astrodome—used for baseball, bullfights, rodeos, etc.—may book film premieres, too ... A troupe doing “The Womln” in Ohio , will include Gloria Swanson, Marilyn Maxwell, Mamie Van Doren, Elaine Stritch and Dagmar. •A ★ it REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Modern art is what happens when painters stop looking at girls and persuade themselves they have a better idea.”-^ohn Ciardi, Saturday Review. EARL’S PEARLS: Three out of five federal employes are women, notes, Arnold Glasow—and doesn’t that explain government spending? Comic Hank Bradford says he dined at a San Francisco restaurant with waitresses in topless dresses: “I ordered a dozen clams—one at a time.” . . . That’s eari, brother. De Gaulle was to address the Russian people over radio and television tonight sometime after 1 p.m. (EDT). 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) ThTeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4 You Don’t Say (7n?ursK“ ^ (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bobo the Gown (7) Dark Shadows 4:80 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Invitation to Art 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Motorcyclist. Killed WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits said today a concept of nati^ service is needed. He called on President John-m to “define the national interest and direction” so that ‘we can accurately identify the national needs in terms of both military and nonmilitary jobs to be done, and who is best able to do them. The New York Republican, in a statment prepared for pre- French Leader Ends Tour Flies to Moscow for Talks Son; Javifs Gives Views on Draff CANBERRA, Austraba (AP) - The foreign ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization said today the situation in their area “is at present the most dangerous in the world.” “Efforts to^ meet the Communist challenge there must not faU,” seven members of the eight-nation alliance declared in a communique at the end of tiie annual three-day meeting of their council of ministers. !, and V “■'J sentation to the House Armed Services Committee, suggested there are alternate means to miUtary duty for young men to carry out their obligations of citizenship. DISAGREES ON LOTTERY Javits disagreed with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that a lottery system is the best' way to insure equity in selecting men for military service through the Selective Service system. The two senators joined House members in giving their views I on the draft as the committee continued hearings.on its operation. ' SE Asian Aides Stress Dai# are Austraba, New Zealand Pakistan, the Phibppinas, Thailand, Britain and the United States. The communique noted that France, which opposes U. S. policy in Viet Nam, did not consider itself committed to the communique. The French sept only an observer to the meeting. The other members of SEATO Maple syrup produced in the state of New York was unusually sweet this year. Less than 10 per cent of the 600,000 gaUon crop was grade 2, the stronger flavored syrup used in maple flavored products. TV SERVICE COLOII-BUOK d WHITE In his prepared statement, Kennedy said that under a lottery system “every qualified young man — rich or poor, col- yesterday that the visMiig French president and Soviet leaders have agreed to keep in close contact, Incliidiaf the establishment of a “hot Ine” telephone link between Paris and Moscow. has been reached on a treaty allowing the two conntiles to lege or noncobege, married or single — would have to take his chances. In nrnst cases this would be at age 19, when differences in education, occupation and marital status are less than they are subsequently.” i He claimed defects of the current draft system stem largely from two policies: drafting the “oldest first” and granting liberal deferments. that the treaty had hot yet reaiAed the signing Itoge. De GauUe was said to have balked at a Soviet request that he sign some form of pobtical treaty setting down on paper the dedsion of the two governments to cooperate more closely and remain in close contact in the future. Tlie French president was reported to have accepted a com- Father Gets Citation for Saving Son' KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The American Red Cross yesterday gave its highest honor to a| young-father who saved the life of his 8-year-old son when the* promise in the form of the joint boy was accidentally electrodeclaration which was taking the cuteti. I place of the usual diplomatic Ssters*'thoS?*hold° w^fa?, 2’®®® ) run well over meetings every six months. A lengthy joint statement was being published by the two gov-e r n m e n t s tonight after final talks between de Gaulle and the Soviet leaders-party chief Leonid Breshnev, President Nikolai V. Podgorny and P r e m i e r Alex-ie Kosy^. COOPERATION PACTS Informed sources said Frapce and the Soviet Union have completed agreements ta- cooperation in the technical, scientific, cultural and qwce fields. French sources close to de GanUe si SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) — Comedian Phil Sivers, 54, who starred as Broadway’s “Top Banana” and television’s “Sgt. has been sued for divorce by his wbe of 10 years. Mrs. Evelyn Silvers, a former network television programs, filed suit in Santa'^ho lowered his son Wildcat Strike Ends at South Haven Plant SOUTH HAVEN (AP)-With the company refusing to negotiate wUle their walkout continued, striking United Auto Workers agreed to return to their jobs today at the National Mofaff Castings plant. Complaining of working conditions, enqiloyes staged a wiki- no settlement is readied in negotiations today they wib strike Comic Phil Silvers Is Being Divorced The Kalamazoo Ckiunty Red Cross gave the Certificate of Merit to Edwin L. Kooyers, Michigan Bell test man, for saving his son Lance’s life May 14, 1965. The boy and several playmates were playing In the bach y*<’d ot the Kooyers home when Lance cUmbed a tree and came in contact with a high tension wire. The fatherran from the house, climbed 30 feet up the tree to the spot where his son was, and appUed mouth-to-mouth recusi-tation to revive the boy’s breathing. The other boys threw a rope Monica Superior Court yesterday charging cruelty. The couple, married in 1956, has five" “daujjrteni. l®rs. Sbvers said the parting would be amicable and that she and the comedian would remain friends. to the ground and took him to a local hospital where Lance was treated for burns on his face and-hg^. InjufiM Claim Life STANTON (AP) - Sharon oples, 18, of Stanton died Tuesday of injuries suffered Monday when a car she was driring collided with a train in nearby Sidney. A niece, >year- cat strike Tuesday and said if old Paula Buskirii, riding with tojured. Funeral lito Peo|^ wUl Ite her ice for conducted Friday in Ithaca. Virginia Pair^s Son Killed in State Crash MORLEY (AP) - The six-month-old son of a vacationing ^andria, Va., couple was ktoed Monday when an auto overturned on U.S. 131. KUIed was. Mark ’Timmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Timmons. Po-bce said Timmons, 28, his wife, Martha, 23, and two other children, James, 3, and David, 1, were admitt^ to the Mecosta Hospital. ’ OTSEGO (AP) - Charles L. Ehlers, 22, M PlainwcU was kiUed ’Tuesiday when a motorcycle he was riding coUided broadside with an auto at rural intersection near Otsego. — Radio Programs— WMHTBQ) wxyin 270) CKlW(0OO) WWJ(950) VVCAg(1130) WPOW(l 460) WJOKd 900) WHW-fMfOA7) <:88-CKLW, Niwt WJR. Newt. Sporti. WMttwr WWJ. N«WB. Sport*. WXYZ, NM Sporti ^ WJBK, Tho Orion Hornol prCAR. Now*. Jm Bocoront WPON, NotM. Sport* WJ8K, » WJR. at SI4S-WJI WHVI, Cprtain Tfeiw WJSK, jSppi. Mptlc WJR, Now*. Muolc WWJ. Now*. Fteno OpMh 7:ll-WXYZ. LOO Alon, MtP* liN-WWJ. Now*. Sport* WHFI, CurtoM Coll M;N WCAP. Now*. Soort* WWJ. Now*. Sport*. Mutic I1:l»-WCAII, Mootcol Joumol Siis-wja. Mmie HoR w^ Nowfc NoBOftt WX^ Avonr. MMolfr Nl WCAt. Noww CKLW, Now*, aud OovN WFON. Now*. ArlOMi* Wootom WJBK. NOW*. BoB Loo . :v.. 7:S8-WP0N. Now*. Bob Low- l:ib-WJR. Now*. Sunnyildo WJBK. Now*. Edit. 0rOD-WJR. Now*. Opon HOUOO WCAR, Jock Sondori WHFI, UncN Joy f:S8-CKLW. Now*. Joo Von WWJ, Now* Coll KondaU liSB-WPON, Now*. Folo Lodd liiow WJBK, Now*. Tolot, Mpok WXYZ, Oovo Frtnco 5 WJR. NowW LSdcMtor Live Better For Lesi^-At The Same Address • ONE CONTRACTOR • ONE JOB • ONE PRICE P Room Addition* • (omily Room* • Roc Room* • Kitchen* ond Both Remodeling “Over 26 of Experience At Your Service” IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT' FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 8-9880 CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FUIILY ROOMS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OQQOI COMPLETE 1-Ft. Kitchen $nQQOI COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATE PLANS - NO I5W.LAWRENCI 6 Months Baforo First Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Bo Suro ... 15 Yaors ALUMINUM ’ Sidinu Exporianca JERRY . . .“ft’s the Best ReallyV' Contractors ... We Can Save You Money! No In-Between Costs HOMEOWNERS . . SAME DEAL!!! NO MONEY DOWN-No Paymantt til Saptambar BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 Nsrih Pony FE 3-7833 Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily THE PONtlAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, iWg ^(>u Can (’onn( on I. . . C^jia I it> C^^•^(>-^ !No lYlort' a» St'a!'" Miiir IIiiiiin: Se^rs House and Trim Paint in 47 Colors One Coat SAVE 17% Tirpolene in One Quart Containers »e«.59o 29%u tTio to tkia ptino, clean brnihaa and mttan«' remove wax..BM alia pleaiant odor. coat covers any color, even black; 47 non-chalking colorscape colors i^WonU discolor from industrial gases ... protects wood surfaces for years ir tion.. Simply apply with broom. Dries hard in four \ gives smooth operation. Mnlti-pniposegan sprays^ types of '----- \ ' paints, vamithet, enamels. Automatic presture awitch, regu- Y 3 9b tstora and gauge. hours. Applicator^ \ "Salisfaclion giiaranleed f»f your money back’ SEARS Dounioun GUARANTEE If 1 lalloa ftila to cover fiOOaq. ft omr any oolor with diroctad, or apots altar washing with amp, water or deter-gent, wo will ftimish fcoo additioMl paint to correct oondition, or at your option, refund youe com-pletopurchaao price. Guaranteed One-Coat Satin Finish Enamel Regular $7.99 Washable, Odorless 6f Jnstvay, “CHARGE IT* at Seart Do your spring spmee-np with MssteivMixed Satin Finish and sare timel Bnuhes or rolls on easily with one cost WtTmolimVIm TItolOllvAOia OSdhlAM. VsItlU ivllltm. •na iaT9 umei i>nuneB or rou» od o»uj wiui ono % coverage. Washable. Rainbow of colors, pins white. Paint Department, Main Ba$ement AlnminumExtensions Heavy-Duty Model I4«« 16-ft. This 16-ft extension comes with rubber feet, rope and pulley, plastic top rollers to protect siding, and interlocked rails for safety. 20-foot...................20.88 ' 244bot rv . * i Ti r . . . • . 24.8B Sears Handy, Compact Diaphragm Sprayers Regular $39l95 Weighs only 12-lbs. 3488 , NO MONEY DOWN ou Soars Easy Payment Plan Use it for anything from painting a house to inflating a tire. Heavy-duty model delivers .2.2 cfm at 100 psi. has overload protector. Gnn sprays ,|U types, of varnishes, .enamels, 8-inch wheels. NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Now you can cut those paint jobs down to sise in a hnrryl tor hobby, fumitnre, other tpnsll spray-jobs with all low-viscosity fluids, paint, enamel, Tornish, inleeticides. See them todayl \ IMionr \ \\ I L I THE PONTXAC POTS«* WERyi^IIAY> ao, 1966 TWO COLORS V-i Wsi 90(^ at W 1 PiOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS . -.1 c— in PFERS SEW-BOMELESS HAMS PETERS Liver Sausage PESCHKE Polish Sausage 69.1. HORMEl/S RANCH BACON HYGRADE BAL11>ARK FRANKS 2~l“ 69< wi*i9' Cll THi< l . w*A<>l4l^tAU.lX f Mb I —^ SUNDAY*' ■ dWr-HDAY 4>f^i OPEN SUNDAY-10 AAA4o 5 PiA. CLOSED JULY 4«* FRESH PICKED Delieiotif Tender Ear DEt MONTE 6aw 1 xMFrt MIRACIIJVHJP SALAD DRESSING Of. tf UG and Pmehoto 4«r WV otBSorMor* Umrt l CoitpMi P»f PaniilY ME ll^TawibPeepla^M FREE GOLD BEU StatepeWHii Pnrelmee of 8 Peonda er A|oie , POTATOES t raaGOUBEU SHmips With Purehase 2 orMorm Whole or Cwt-Up . , FRYERS IWeete—-Pweia^M M FREE GOLD BELL ; Stamis WRh Pweliate , p. ,.«f Any Wbele er Half WATERAAELC»I “ FRaeouaaL StiMps WHIi Purebase of 2 or AAoae Pockogea of LUNCH MEAT FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Pin 4 pn» cr Mom ftga. of 100 Count I PAPER PLATES fiLB StABTy T ' ■: ■ ■ , I-- : ‘ E—3 fODAYll SAVING STARTS IP TO 50% AND M( Xi, /JsssS'SS TuMB'iMa JUSET& siiKT sm rim in UMES' TOP MSHION ® U2^ (2^ SaSsi' • WovM cotton 9in«ham pIflW \i LLL^SSSI ton front jackoVhosmatAingshoath .Iclrt. Half sloovo jockots provido coof comfort and lots of fashion. Assortod plaids. Machino wash- abloiSizosSlolS. f A Rraat «f « a^idt, prinK *r p LADIES' WOVEN COnON PLAID HOODED J&CBETS jiSi • Zipper frontlTw* * 1 LADIH' SUIVIUSS lOTTOE SBBTS! MOVUTT COTTON rcDU Fusins!, WCRIDIBIC VAtUC rWM HVMOKDSI I STRITCH DiNOM UHilMS & SDIFBIS !7 SH«MEi I GOTTDN OOWKS Ida, ploida. «m » t« SSI ra»AL PUSHERS: Side lipperae pn denima ^nd ether feiiey eeweiia. > Fit LAOIIS' COMtPUl PIAW lUSSB , e 7S%aeHen TEENS’ AND WOMEN’S nw SUDIU , JjIUlU SHORTS • ♦ i lADIIS' SUIVUISS por-TOP snus k MISSES! JUNIORS! half SIZES! SHOP SRARTAN 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 0 P. M. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Carmr al Dixia Hithway aad Tatacrapli RaaE-INPONTlAp ■' ; '1 a:::.■ V '■'T ,.T -'.1- r... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUN>t«, liw» tomorrow's School Is Studied Today Wf IMBUE J. NABON, ED. D. SctMOb without walls but with undaifround libraries and , wed(e«haped ciMsrooin i may tte oonunon tai the 11708. Mok than one-third of all big