' ’-'1 ','7. i [ r/i0 W0af/i«r U,l. WHlIwr iHruM tlAudy (CWItlll l!>«|K| I) VO I/, ijia MO. lift THE PONTIAC PRESS I*()NT1A(’. MICnUJAN, MONDAY, .fUND 5il. IlMD aVi’AOK.^ Cities Periled ONE'PR Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ Jr 800 Flee Kansas Flood Attacks Fail to Stop Viet Peace Mission Py vf ,7 , ff . LONDON (/P) — The British Commonwealth’s Viet Nam peace mission will go on as planned despite de-nunciiilions by Red China and North Viet Nam, a si)okesman lor the Comrnonweallh prime ministers’ conl'erencc' said today. The spokesman said the position taken by Peking and Hanoi was “pretty niJDI*; WITH DKRHY Willinm K. Sket'ls ol ;Uiii Oakland, Holly, hu7.?.ed around the villafio yeatorday aflorm«)n during the con-t(*nriial foalivilloN on a rmxlornday “bone- cru.shor," Me pause.s here while a woman in ceniennial garb lakes hm piclure. (See pages 21 and 24 for addilional plclure.s and stories on (he Holly Ceniennial). Hits Pollution Snag Romney Raps Both Sides Sewage Plan Stymied Says Democrats Try to Bankrupt Michigan predictable.’’ As yet no official word has been received from any of the five capitals which Ute four-man . mission Iwuided by British Prinn* Minister Harold Wilson hop'bs to visit, ,the spokc.sman said, ; The capitals are Washing-Inn, Moscow, Peking, Hanoi and Saigon, If an official rejection Is received, he added, the conference will make It public so the world will know who is opposed ... . . .1^ to peace in Viet'Nam. Creatiop of a giant sewage partment of Water Supply is to arc still being worked out by Commonwealth confer- -..uv .lus treatment network serving a six- be used as an arcawide (six- the officials of the six-county cnee spokesman said the prime „rf „ iu,rd-nosed stanci county metropolitan area could county) collection and treatment area. ministers will make no state- toward 1, legislative Democrats be seriously complicated by pol- agency. However, some observers ment on the mission's peace and 2. certain Republicans, lutfon problems on the Detroit COLLECTION SYSTEMS have speculated that Detroit, if itinerary unlil official replies This would follow from the River, projected outlet for the n, Oakland, required to install .secondary b«ve been received from all the lambasllng he gave both on the master system, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, treatment, would have an Im- bve (;apitals, wi'ckend, -huture planning f(^ the mas- UmmM burden to »«“• •‘‘‘'‘‘"K «'«• Komney.addressingtheRe- «\ f would operate, local chllection briar. called the Commonwealth p„|,||t.a„ Ccntralflom- Oakland C/Ounty. Object of the jjvsfem.s iin to their own borders. ......... peace attempt a ‘‘discredited mittee, charged the Demo- cratle legislative majority is Peking’s Official New adna trying to “spend Michigan back Into bankruptcy.” In by far his harshest crili-cism of the opposition party (!ADILLAC 14^1 (iov, George Romney apparently has tipped Water Sweeps From Colorado Across Valley Crests Are at Highest Level Ever Recorded; Damage in Millions KINSI.KY, Kan. I^I*) - About 800 persons -more than one-third of this Edwards County seat—were evacuated ahead of flood torrents pourinft down the Arkansas River from Colorado and western Kansas today. ‘ We moved out everybody south of Coon Creek and most of the east end of town and tho hospital," .said Sheriff Lloyd Britton. Ptnilac er*H Phola CHEEK CLEANUP Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and memhors of Boy Scout 'I’roop 7, Bethany Baptist Church, clean a porlion of the Ponfiac Creek near North Johnson, The creek cleaning was part of the Keep Pontiac Beautiful campaign coordinated by the Civil Improvement Advisory Commitee. Oakland County. Object oi tne own borders. plan 1.S to handle present and fu- that point the sewage 1 <>»«’-All COST ture sewer needs of the Six-coun- would be carried to the various Hebcc, the thought has been ty area. interceptors and then picked up advanced that eventually the cn- News Agency charged that Wil- Clty officials are currently ne- Detroit. bre six-county area might be son was "in the active .service gotiating with the county to pro- ............ asked to bear part of the cost of the U.S. aggressive policy in vide a future altecnate outlet for That city would treat the expillision of Detroit Viet Nam,' vAu/ttftA In lift ninntfi nnil avaii* . . . • . .... sewage from one part of the ”"^7!": city, rather than process all of ^ discharge 8D*® It through the local treatrbent «’‘ver whereby ‘h® «.®wage * would flow Into Uke Eric. treatment plants. Hanoi’s official newspaper f Nhan Dan said the peace mi.s- '® “^e Democrat.s Sion was .serving America’s showing “most of LBJ Reported Pleased on Veep-De Gaulle Talk Some hospital patients were taken to faeilities In Spear-ville and Dodge City. Others went to their homes or to a nursing home on high ground in this city of 2,.100 persons. The de.structlve flood .swept out of Colorado lost week and Ls moving at two to three miles per hour across the Arkansas River Valley which winds across much of southwest and south-central Kansas. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie flood, with secondary crests sustaining high water levels for 24 hours or more across a width of up to five miles, left heavy damage at Sy-Prc.Sl- Reedy .said, “and he was also racuse, Lakin, Garden City and The outlet would be a sewer that plugged into an interceptor linking Detroit and the six-county area. A U. S. Public Health Service study has been highly critical of Detroit’s efforts at pollution control on the Detroit River. Mechanics of the master p iwsAnalvi This would appear to be a possibility if the NSE proposal is ever to become a reality. ... . , ...... ..................... .... ......................... ........ ............... ...... Mcanlinic, Ihm remains ih« PremteT'oiOT^En-Kr (tarsS ''' cai’w'mta’ln Republican ct- anb ptalng reperl on Vice Se aslronauls as reported by Kinsley and beading toward qucsUonorwhaltodowilhloc'al ;ba7Br^ l us5ta^^^ Presldeat Hubert H. Hum- the amba.ssador." lairned and Great Bend, “nparofiii ni>i>n(iii(inn swindle" them are short-sIghtcd people," , ....... .......... .............. In Palm rnmmiiniai Phinese Romney al.so denounced what dent Johmson has received a full gratified With the reception of 1^8® City before sweeping Into 111 v^aiiu, Vallllivn^ , , i t -onnH nn Vig*o Ihe auli-nnniife aa piinnrlnH Ki, Kinslev and hcadinu toward -treatment facilitic.s, such as monwealth conference “to engi-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) ncer new movements in support of the U.S. peace talk hoax .so See Story, Page 32 After a two-year pollution study, the federal agency has recommended that Detroit install secondary sewage treatment facilities to relieve pollution of the river and Lake Erie. Heart Attack Kills Statesman that,the United States may hang on in South Viet Nam.' phrey’s meeting with President Charles de Gaulle of F’rance, the White House said today. Press sk-retary George E. Reedy said Johnson discussed Asked whether there was PATIENTS MOVED CHALLENGES FINDINGS Detroit Water Supply General ^(Ianage^ Gerald J. Remus has challenged the findings of the Adviser of Presidents Dies in New York NEW YORK m ~ Tributes federal study. He estimates it began flowing in today, culo-would cost $129 million for sec- gizing Bernard M. Baruch, cap- italist-philanthropist and adviser to presidents of both parties, who died last night of a heart attack at age 94. President Johnson paid tribute to Baruch as a man “who Detroit is the core of the mas- thought and cared mightily ter network conceived by the about the course of his country. National Sanitation Foundation but who did not shrink from (NSF) in a report issued last doing what needed to jgji be done to keep his country on | «ndary treatment. Meanwhile, the future of the six-county sewer plan would appear to be closely ti?d to , the Detroit River pollution controversy. Such activities failed in the’ Humphrey past .nd will no, (,r. any betUir rtnp "S in the future," Chou said. with the regular GOP. This was president made to Paris with in a plea by him for party unity. 0.s. astronauts James A. Mc-He mentioned no names. any likelihood that Humphrey’s call on the French president might lead to a Johnson-de Gaulle meeting, Reedy said he had no information at all on that. Humphrey himself described Britton said he didn’t know how many patients were in the hospital but that all were moved. Excise Tax Repeal WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson .signs into law to- „, , day the second big tax cut of his ! governor, attacking presidency - a $4.7-billion ex- cise tax repeal that takes effect 7" ‘ o®®** f"ything other han tomorrow. *^®P“W|®a" Pa^fy "ation- John.sqn held the bill over the *7 fii7 1" weekend, to give the govern- .***® ment’s fi.scai agencies time to BERNARD BARUCH ‘*I believe at least half of the town is involved in the u.o. n. , , ,, ,.u ^ ii **“• "®‘ ***“* Divitt and Edward H. White II. 7 ^ f "’""y ***'" evacuated.” “fruitful and mo.st construe- „ ... BARRY S GROUI Humphrey had been sched- jive.” *J® *8*^ the river had been He made his criticism only a uled to report on the trip at a it -k -k ^ rising all night, seven Inches in day after) former Sen. Barry White House meeting of John- “jt couldn’t have been bet- ^7 P*®^ hours ending at ^JoWv7ater’s announcement of son and congressional Demo- ter,” he said on his return last midmorning. nicCTIYc lOlTlOrrOW his foruiaiiou of a Erce Society cratic leaders. night. Neither Britton nor the U.S. As.sodation but he said he was this session was nut off a dav Humphrey’s visit to de Gaulle Weather Bureau could say not referring to Goldwater’s ^her tre PrLident’s return yesterday took place against a u n'L® 77^ L; . S‘v“ld” baobdrop .Raw ^ ytS;.TCZ«S , at midmorning. , , * ‘‘The river is about A¥i miles But Reedy said that U.S; Am- . wide here now,” the sheriff add- bassador Charle.s E. Bohlen was I^e vice president refused to present at the Humphrey-de- comment specifictilly on the „ Gaulle meeting in Paris yester- discussions, saying only that he National Guardsmen were ...V-..,day and that Johnson had re- and de Gaulle covered ‘‘a wide s®"t here from Hutchinson to review the legislation that was Romney refused to endorse ceived a full report from Bohlen range of subjects’’ during their “®'P P*«’sons move from their ru.shed to completion by Con- candidate Goldwater in the 1964 while he was at Camp David, one-hour, 20-minute meeting in homes and to assist with pa- gre.ss last Thursday. presidential election. “He was pleased with it,” the Elysee Palace. • j-,. from a weekend at Camp David, backdrop French relations, x)ver Viet Nam. / Md., was delayed. be done.” Essentially, the Detroit De- ------- I \ ‘’I'Army Triumph Simple funeral service has been scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday . at Manhattan's Temple S h a a r a y ; Tcfila. Baruch had been a member of this congregation since childhood. Middle Age Brings 2nd Adolescence trol duty and care of the evacuees. Britton said those forced to move were going to hotels and homes, to the high school gymnasium and to a Veterans of Foreign Wars club. (EDITOR’S NOTE: While resolve the vast number of emo- middle generation is trapped be- All the time that this genera- it, and any generation k the f. T7 'ri frtIL'O r%*\ri tintivirtoi om-o 4i/\nn1 rk*»/vKlA*v^« 4l-to4 Kaai-s 4«irAAn 4Ua Av4v*A*vkA« t\t I^AAfli j?_______ ____ _.j?__?i _ i______fllfllPCk “ old folks and youngsters have tional problems that have been tween the extremes of Death tion is supporting its dependents future. been getting sympathy in re- spawned by the age of discov- Control—the ability of science to before and after it emotionally, middle generation has _ At Baruch’s bedside when he died in his home were hjs son, daughter, son-in-law, and for- . . , series condensed from Thelma mer Sout.i Carolina Gov. James „ Cafi t Urged i/- 'f* F. Byrnes, an old friend, Baruch had been ill for a week. Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, ‘.issued this statement; REMARKABLE CITIZEN “We have lost a remarkable citizen whose acumen and energies have benefited the nation as well as countless good causes. ’ , cent years, middle-aged men ery, to evaluate the way men keep elderly parents living to a never known stability. No sooner and women and their problems think (or, more important, the much greater age and control of Buancially, or bon, it must e ^ leaded that the world have been getting little_atten- ways this generation has been infant mortality, and the niaking its own preparations for had been made safe for democ- tion Here, in the first of a told it is expected to think). changes in educational mores retirement, for an existence racy than it saw nations crushed Most immediately, within the which have delayed the finan- richer, happier, better adjusted, under dictatorships, the most bonds of its own family, this cial independence of children, than any which have preceded ruthless" since Attila. The crest was expected to reach Lamed by early afternoon and Great Bend by early tomorrow. C. Putrell's “Generation in the Middle,” this lamentable state of affairs is set to rights.) "By THELMA C. PURTELL ' Men and women live longer today, are healthier, busier, wealthier than ever before. Are theV happier? The answer is “No.” For this generation is trying to comprehend and adjust to more changes in the physical “I bid goodby to an old friend world around it in the last 50 with Sorrow and gratitude for years than in the^ thousands his useful life and |or the priv- upon thousands of years that ilege of knowing him.” preceded this century. * * It is the generation in the Through shrewd speculation middle, the generation not in the stock market after grad- young and far from old. uating from City College of New „ ^^^e born between 1913 and 1927, you are a member of _ ________________ 4 York, Baruch parlayed a $3 a ..J I weekinto more than a.miU this generation. lion dollars by the time he was you are being forced to find (Continued on Page 2T Gol. 2) solutions for othiprs to follow, to ' I' V Within months of America discovering that every man could be a millionaire, it saw the kuntry plunged into a depression which lasted nine long years. The men and women who have been handed this world thought they had learned to control their environment, only to be warned they were liable to blow themselves to bits—if they did not poison themselves first With tobacco, National Guard helicopters and small planes flew a con-(Continued on Page 2, Gol. 7) Rainclouds Ride In on Summer's Back Summer officially crept into Pontiad this morning at 9:56 under a heavy cloud cover and threat of scattered showers. Mild weather and variable car fumes, or new drugs that cloudiness with a chance ofacat-sometimes cured by killing. tered showers or thundershow- ......... , .. , ers are predicted for tomorrow. This .is the generation which discovered the ego and the id. Todays low reading in down- psychology and sex, not neces- 17^ 9 n m memirv sarily in Uiat order. Every man ^ P.m. the mercury reg- was to be king and every other __________________ (Contiriued on Page 2, Col. 8) . • ■/ , "I TWO 'OP IH)NTIA(! PUKSS. MONDAY, JONK 21. 11MJ5 Air Onslaught Hammers N. Viet; 3rd MIG Downed SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. and Vietnamese warplanes pressed their attack on bridtjtts, barracks nod other targets In North Viet Nam today In the wake or a dogfight tliat cost the Communists anoth-(T MIGI7. That made tlirec MIGs downed in four days, hour propelicr^lriveo U,S, Navy Skyrairiers outmanr'uvcred two of the faster lied Jet fighters that jumped them Sunday, tile pilot.s said, and one craslierl in flames. The Navy fliers told a Saigon news conference tliey were scared, but none was hit in the exchange of fire. ernment soldiers and 2!) Viet Cong were killed, In till’ strikes across the I7th parallel, an allack oti II,le Dong fiol barracks seemed to be one of the heaviest, U,S, Air l''orce and Smith Vietnamese iiilots Joined in the attack on that target zone, :tf) miles inside North Viet Nam, and stild they destroyed IM of its 7ft bulldingH, Hadio Peking quoted a llanoi dispalcli as saying two American plane.s were .shot down. Independent confirmation was lacking. "It was suddenly a very fier-sonal war of mirvival,” said U. Cmdr. Kdwln A, (ireathousc, Austin, Tex,, the division leader. In the ground war, a U.S. Marine was killed and three were woundrsl, one seriously, in a clash with guerrillas 10 miles west of Da Nang, a U.S, military spokesman announced, lie said four guerrillas were killed and one wounded. 417TH TO DIE The Marine was the 417th American to die in combat in Viet Nam since December 1901, Newsmen were told that, in four other sharp clashes, 27 gov- Area Student Charged in Bank Holdup A 20-ycar-old Bloomfield Township college student and his blonde girlfriend were charged Saturday with an $8,050 robbery of a Miami bank. William John Tchoy III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. To-hoy. 3890 Valley, was stopped as he left the Fidelity National Bank by one of the bank’s guards, according to the FBI. Waiting in a car in the bank’s parking lot was Te-hoy’s girlfriend, Kathy Me-Grew of Miami, officers said. FBI agents said Tehoy handed a teller a note that warned he had a bomb and would set it off ’‘within one minute’’ unless the teller filled an envelope with mcHiey. When stopped by the guard, Tehoy had no bomb, officers said. The 6-foot-5 youth had just completed his sophomore year at the University of Miami and was supposed to have arrived home Friday night. BOSS IIEAVV? Quoting a figure more than seven times the announced bws-os of hotli tlie United .Slates an he sat on a bench in New York’s Central Park or Lafayette Park across the street from the -V Rhodes who rushed.through the flames to lead her out.., ' White /Things were quieter in Laconia Sunday. t-i WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Republican'Club meeting, #iginally scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow at the township hall has been canceled. The meeting will be rescjied-uled, according to Mrs. Jack Warner, township treasurer. Nurses Will Graduate Sunday at Northern Graduation exercises for the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center will take place at 2:30 p.m. next Sunday in the auditorium of Pontiac Northern High School: . The Press erroneously report-^ the time for the ceremonies in a Saturday story. Birmingham Area News Street Temporarily Shut to Test Flow of Traffic BIRMINGHAM - The City Plwnning Board ami city «d-mlnlatraliun have tem|K)rarily closed Hazel Street from Ehn to Hunter to a|l traffic except vehicles using the service deportment of Hunter Dodge. The street will be closed for a period of two or three weeks, beginning today. The action Is being Inken, bourd niembers sold, In an effort to see what inercases In traffic would result on the various streets if a portion of Hazel were elosed. The City Commission will receive Chief of Police Ralph W, Moxley’s report tonight concerning the proposed traffic signal on Cranbrook. The area of concern is the entrance-exit of Seaholm High School, His report will recommend that the present system of "controlling traffic at this location be continued and that a stop sign be installed at the entrance-exit of the parking lot." VEHICLE CONTROL The purpo.se of the sign would be to provide a more |X)sltivc control of vehicles exiling from the lot, The proposed 1965-66 budget for the Birmingham Public Schools will be officially ap- Hundreds Flee Kansas Flood (Continued From Page One) slant vigil along the valley just ahead of the crest to spot any stragglers, A. •k it "It’s a 100-year flood,” said Kansas Gov. William Avery who toured the devastated area by plane yesterday. "It’s something no one ever thought could happen, and the high water marks far exceed any previous/, records." WATERSRECEDE Floodwaters on the Arkansas and South Platte rivers receded in Colorado and officials began assessing the damage. The estimate of private property damage in Denver alone was upped $24 million yesterday to $44 million. The Red Cross in Denver said more than 18,000 persons were homeless as a result of the floods in eastern Colorado, western Kansas and northern New Mexico. The death toll in Colorado reached 16 last night when Robert Virgil Ruetter, 15, of Pueblo was electrocuted during cleanup operations. The death toll in Kansas stood at two. Two boys apparently were swept from the back of a horse in swollen Cache La Poudre Riyer at Greeley, Colo. They were Charles Allison, 12, and Richard E. Hauenstein, 17. Their bodies have not been recovered. The last big flood crest on the South Platte River moved out of Colorado into Nebraska yesterday. The river crested 7 to 10 feet above normal at Ogallala, Neb., shortly after 7 p.m. but a dike thrown up between t h e town and river prevented any flooding ill the town. toaster Plan on Sewage Hits Snag (Continued From Page One) Pontiac’s new treatment plant \yhich will not be paid for until im Oakland County officials haye been working on plans for the interceptor system that will crisscross the county and finally plug into the Detroit or six-county system. Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of the county department of public works, said that planning along the lines of the NSF plan has been followed for more than five years. Oakland County currently has three interceptors with plans for two more. The interceptors will, p r 0 V i d e a disposal outlet for sewage from local eoinihuoities. proved at a special meeting of the Board of Education at « p,m, tomorrow at the Hill Building on Cliestor. The new budget totals $10,-< 480,045 which Is $1,080,501 more than the current budget. About 85 per cent of the new schedule repreHunta solaries. New Problems in Middle Age (Continued From Page One) man became an amateur psychiatrist. Today the human mind mH.st comprehend ideas undreamt of a few decades ago. Nothing has changed faster than our ideas of what constitutes age. When Cicero delivered his ccicbrotcd oration lio could be definite: old age began at 46. Almost 2,000 years later in 1890, man's life expectancy was still only 48. BEGINNING OF LIFE Life, of course, never has begun at 40, any more than it starts at 55 now or it will stai I at 70, fifty years hence. If life does not begin at 40, it certainly no longer ends there, In the (960.K, It has become the half-way mark, the threshold to another 40 years of living. This period of life is really a second adolescence with its own prob-lem.s. It is a time of preparation for a different sort of life, as the teens were a time for getting ready for maturity. Just as in the first adoles-eenec, every man and woman faces many physical changes, many emotional upheavals. They can be even more upsetting than the first time around. Tile one advantage of the second adolescence is that now we should have the maturity to take stock of the situation, to reevaluate our position in relation to what has gone before, to profit by our mistakes and our. successes—yes, our many, many successes~in plotting the course for the second half of life. (Tomorrow; The problems of the middle-aged.) by Paul t. Briktion, Inc.) MILO J. CROSS Banker Named to State Post' Milo J. Crosis, new board chairman at Pontiac State Bank, has bedh elected president of the Michigan Bankers Association. Cross of 1975 N, Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, has headed the local bank since its beginning 20 years ago. f ^ Pontiac State has been a member of t.he Michigan Bankers Association since the_ bank opened its doors in-194S. Cross has served the j tion as first and second vice president and as chairman of Group 10. ' Active in local civil affairs, the Pontiac banker has served as president of the Rotary Club, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and Pontiac Shrine Club., He is on the board of trustees of the Pontiac Area United Fund, treasurer of the YMCA, is vice-chairman of the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army, and is a trustee of the First Presbyterian Church. ■1 'f, Youths Nixing Standard Pay Two Dotroit Projects Bolow Expectations DETROIT (AP) ™ Two pro-ttromti ilmod «t providing johi ror p^sverly^gtrlckon looii ogod Dotrollori *r« liMRlng. offloliili nay, btcBURo many of lh« youths refuse to work for the stondord It,as «n hour. Recruilori from b«>th projods sey they hove Iwon for or IB weeks. The Neighborhood Youth Corps, which hoped to find 1,500 youUt for Its training program by June 15, reported enrollment (»f only 800 so far. YOUTH CRITICAL Jay LeGault, a counselor' supervisor, said one youth told him: "You're crazy, man. 1 don’t work for that kind of money," "These kids are living In ,a fool's paradise," I..eGault said. "But remember, they come from homes that are culturally deprived. TTiey Just don't have enough distant vision to see there’s no future In the gas station and grocery store jobs." ASKED TO JOIN LeGault said the youth had been asked to join a program featuring four weeks of physical fitness training, seven weeks harvesting cucumbers and at least four more weeks of testing and on-the-job training. “When I get this kind of static,” LeGault said, "I tell them I’m not recruiting kids to be professional migrant workers. We have contacts and can fit them in if only they will stay with us. ★ ★ ★ "But nobody will hire for $3.85 an hour a 17-year-old who has never worked in his life and has no training and no references." But LeGault said he was not discouraged. He said antipoverty workers expected to encounter a “caste" of underprivileged youths whose apathy, cynicism and lack of training had drained their dei^ire for useful work. N®w AIrmobll© Unit OK'd TJIK l*()NTIAC PJIKHS, MONDAY. .niNI<; il. 100.1 i ■ TIIHKK Army Beats AF in Policy Clash Uy PRKD 8. IIUrriMAN AP MUItary Writer WASHINGTON - The Army has won a significant, if limited, victory in a three-year battle with the Air Poroe over Army ambitions to take to the air. But the struggle is far from over. The Air Force means to keep the Army from expanding Its "airhead," Enrollment Still Open for Courses Preroglstratlon for 14 Michigan State University extension courses on the Oakland University campus continues this week. Anyone who stilt wishes to enroll may do so by calling the Michigan Stale University Center at OU. Tliere are 378 enrollments In these courses to date. Community Resource Workshops will begin June 28. Adults may enroll In the course by contacting t h e Graduate Center or the workshop director ' at the local honrd of education. Area workshops will be held In Birmingham, Fred Pinls, director; Pontiac, Lee Hdslinger, director; and Waterford, Geraldine Blanchard, a.ssistant director. Ford Exec Dies at 53 TORONTO, Ont, (AP) - John D. King, 53; vice • president and assistant to the president of Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd died Sunday at his home here after a lengthy illness. Basically, it bolls down to an Air Force tear that the Army eventually wants to take over much of the Air Force’s tactical mission, partictilarly close fire sup|N>rt for ground troops, ' * A ■ A The Army denies any such intentlonu. II says it will need the Air Force, |terhaps more than ever iMsfore, for large volume fire support, f<»r long-range reconnaissance, and for heavy air lifts of Army troops over long dlslunces. COI*'riSR CONTROL For lt.s part, however, the Army fears the Air Force has designs on its helicopters — and this the Air Force denies. The Army’s first important victory n tiie current struggle was certifksl by fhicretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara last week when he announced plans to form a new airmobile division of Infantry men and paratroopers out of current Army resources. A tlr # This division, numbering nearly 15,IMK) men, would be carried to the forward battle zones by a fleet of 428 of Its own helicopters ~ more than four times the aircraft in a standard division. All these helicopters would be armed with roi'kets and machine guns and would j)Our fire on enemy concentration - a form of fire support which makes the Air Force uneasy. Exploiting speed of movement and maneuverability, the airmobile division could strike into an enemy's vulnerable rear or flunks, to be pulled out of action rapidly and thrown against a new objective elsewhere, its advocates say. VIET NAM WAR Such a division, capable of operating over an area several times as wide as could be covered by a regular infantry division, would be suited especially to the kind of war being waged in Viet Nam, Army planners say, AAA 'Pie next inujor phase of tiie Army-Air Force buttle will (uime later this your when Gen. Harold K, Johnson, Army chief of staff, recommends (o the Joint (’hlefs of .Staff what additional Army divisions should be 'onverted to tiie airmobile form. only member of the nation’s top military group to vote agaiirat. creation of the first new alrmo-' bile division when the matter was up before the Joint Chiefs In March, An Air Force genera) sold of the Army : A A A "They’re going to keep pressing, There’s no question about It, us soon os they gel lighter materials and reliable engines fir vertical take-off and landing | craft, tint Army will want its own planes” | AAA An Army autimrity denied tlie contention. lot 1'“/ ITUES. 8 WEDS. Hours 9 «.m. to. 10 p.m. ^‘‘Marge, I just Jhmlied my shopping and you know I still can get it for much less at SlMMSr . smart gal, iho's ihoppod around and found you can got (anything) you nood and want for losi at Simms. Not only tho advortlsod spoclols but tho thousand of un-odvortisod Itoms In tho storo oro at ' rut'pricos. All those specials for today, Tuesday, Wednesday only. Rights reserved to limit quantiliei. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw State Level River Study Hearings Due DETROIT (AP) ~ It Is unlikely that anything will be done to alleviate alleged water pollution of the lower Detroit River-Lake Erie complex before next fall. “We can’t accept the specific recommendations made by the federal government until we have hearings at which the complaints are substantiated," Lor-ing F. Oemlng, executive secretary of the Michigan Water Resources Commission, said Saturday. Oeming said the commission Would seek “voluntary cooperation" of cities and industries along the Detroit River and western edge of Lake Erie. If this fails, the state could take action, he said. He said it would be August before the hearings could be held. The four - day federal conference on water pollution which ended Friday recommended a pollution surveillance station on the lower Detroit. River to determine how upriver pollution control was working out. There were 1,797 business-industrial mergers last year in the nation. (AdvtrtlMnMnt) Weeks Of ^ck Pain Now Relieved ^ After week* of p4> if You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Lounge 1 99 Pad ■ Easy tie-on pads add comfort to your lawn chair or chaise loungo. Sturdy vinyt covering over soft foam. Matching prints for beauty. ■- —Simme 2nd Floor SIMMS.?*. Make It ^ A Habit to SAVE! riIK l*()N'rLVl’ I’HKSS. MONDAV, .1 UNK 21. llKJfl Panamora U.S.A. Bare Feet Issue Is Sidestepped (Kimm'S NOW: A matter of going barefoot in California, A revival of Cuater’a Inat aland hr Montana dnd profmorial intereat in If) Kannaa are among glimpaea from the I',.S', aeeiw t/ila AHCAIMA, Calif, (AIM - ■opia who Ilka to pad ahout l)aiM*f(M)t In Arcadia Mcorcd a victory of HorlM In the City Connell, 11 declined to take leg-j I.Mlalivc HlepH In llie mailer, Two phyNlclaim re(*enlly told the council that going harelool isn't g(HKl for the .sole and con-Htitute.s a public licalUi hazard by spreading planter warts and aihlele's f(M)l, They proposed banning llie shoeless from public places. Arcadia’s Health and .Sanitation Commission, an advisory body, recommended that bare-foolers be barred from municipally owned buildings, CITIZENS KICK Some citizen.s kicked, A pediatrician's wife .said going barefoot Is orlho|H'dically g(M)d for children. The U)s Angeles County Health IX'partment said "Going barefoot doe.s not present a significant risk," After considering it all, the City Council decided to direct the Library Board of Trustees to lake whatever action they thought necessary, and as for unshod feet in other civic buildings they left action to the city manager’s di.scretion, HAUDIN, Mont. (AIM • Southeastern Montanans, and a few others who can get into the act, play soldiers and Indians every year. U was 8!) years ago that Gen. George A. Custer and 22.') cavalry troops died fighting Sioux and Cheyenne tribes on What is now (Tow Indian territory. Now llie Crows play the part of tlie Sioux and Cheyennes against neighboring ranchers plus the Main Street butcher and baker who act as Custer’s I men in the annual reenactment ' of Custer’s last .stand, I Site for the weekend pageant, with performances June 26 and ' 27, is near (Xister Battlefield j National Monument, 15 miles i south of Hardin. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS DON'T EVER FORGET AfREnERDEALISAMUCHBETIERDEAL g • Lowest- Possible Price • Best- Service * • Famous Brands Only • Instant Credit * • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Immediate Delivery ■ JUNE CLEANUP SALE[ Here I go again. It's the middle of June and vacations are in full swing and so ■ am I. Don't forget folks that I'm the Discount King in the Detroit market and to ■ prove it even further. I've cut my prices again. My profits are shaved to the > bone for this event. Everything's included so no matter what you're looking for ■ you can get it at FRETTERS and nobody will beat my deal or you will get 5 lbs. 5 of coffee FREE. How can you lose? Taylor smiled indulgently when his 6-year-old son began collecting pencils. Now, 14 years later, Taylor has 5.1,000 — hut his son Isn't coll(tic(ing (hem any more, Toylor,'64, professor of HIblo and philosophy at Hterling Col lege, .says "The pencil Is an Irn-portanl Horn In (he course of history," One of the earliest manufacturers In this country was Henry 'nioreau, the writer, He actually did It as a iHickel-money .sideline, idr * # , "Tlie (piill pen lias Hie limgcsl lilslory. It was used hir 2,500 years as Ihe principal writing instrumenl In the Middle East. Oriental writing was with brushes and dates hack much farther” Taylor's oldest writing Instru ment is a l•’rench-madc port- Marriage Licenses ' T, Holly om) B»lly Dnd Vivian McAlllilar, III Crdordala Richard A, Palmoran, 3)00 Dwilon and Judy e. Towniand, Rochatlar Robarl 0, McLandram Jr„ raindalt ami hranda I, Bahm, Birmingham Jahn 0, Taclor, Clavaland, Ohio and Palricia L, Manandar, Parmlnolon William N. Gaulhlar, I'arminglon and Margaral A. Wladman, Parmlnolon Michael R. Poponaa, SH Ml. Clamana and Rawlana L. Wallara, Three RIvari Henry Glroui, Orchard Lake and Dor-olhy U. Danlord, Jackson Center, Ohio Thomas J, Dayton, Chicago, III, and Marsha J. Kays, Birmingham Slanley S, Smith, 35} W. Cornell and Alice R, Kemper, 5310 Dallwood BrnasI L, Adams, Bondale and Bvalyn Sharplon, 50 Clovasa Robert C, Hand, 139 Navalo and Georgia W, Hamilton, 54 N. Johnson Roger A. Site, S03V. W, Henry and Uoraila A, Laulngar, 31 B. ■. Robert T, Banlar, »4 Dwight and Joan e. Ray, Kaago Harbor Paul T. Higgins, Hunlinglon Woods and Donna b. eiaaralM, Birmingham Walter t. Da Las Dernier, Rochester and Marlorla I, ,Steward, Rochester Robert T. Mccioskey, Birmingham end Jean B. Crawford, Birmingham ■ “ "—‘ ‘“'ca am Emerson and d Mary R. Busch, Rochester Robert H. Anderson, Warren W. Wilmoth, Troy Kenneth J. Purdom, Rochester end Lo--Inda L. Barg, Royal Oak Ronald L. Moore, 334 S, Shirley and Sheila G. Connar, $91 Michigan crayon. "It dates back to about 1760," he said. "Actually It’s not a pencil. It's a wood holder with a metal clamp on each end, an eraser In one and a stick of gra-plille In the other," UNUSUAI. rrEMS Collectors, manufaclurers and Just plain folk send untisual writing Insiruments to Taylor, 11iey visit him and swap, His family and friends haunt antique stores and attics. The professor Is president of llie American Pencil Collectors, .Society, a 250-member organl/.a-lion now in its sixth year. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AIM -The .lohn R. Starr family of Little lltHik tills year will complele a four-year earnping tour of Hie 48 continental states. Starting time for the fourth leg of the four-year odyssey is Aug, 8 when Starr begins a three-week vacation. The destination is New England and the. New York World’.s l'’nir. * A A 'I’lie Starrs father, mother and three children aged I6, I3 and Ifl travel in a station wagon loaded wltli camping gear. They have Jogged 18,000 miles on their first three trip.s. Their goal of seeing the 48 states in consecutive vacation.s developed in 1982 when the family discovered, after a trip to the .Seattle World’s Fair, that it had visited 16 states. FURTHER TRIPS A trip into the Southeast and East in 196.1 covered 10 more. Ten .states in tlie West arui Mld-wc.st were covered last year, leaving only 12 In the relatively compact Northeast, "We could have made all 48 in. three years if we hadn’t missed Utah in 1962,” Starr said. “We circled Utah apd it was a long trip back lo get it,” 12.Villag« Ma/ori Hit for 'Marchoi' SIENA, Italy i/n ^ Twelve village mayors In the Tuscany region have been siisiiended for one montli for Illegally repre- senling their communities In demonstration marches recently against American actions in Viet Nam and Santo Domingo. The .Siena chief magistrate said they carried flags of their local administrations wKhoiit mithorizalion. Small Haul for Burglon ' PHOENIX, ArlrJAl-Dr. Ray Hisano and police* are looking, but (Mirtiups not very hard, for Iturglars who broke Into his office one nIgIH recently. Tliey made off with 45 cents. NEW BANK RATE PLAN With Life Insurance Coniolidot* Any Horn* lmprov«ffl«nl Loan You Aro Now Paying FINANCINOUPTO $5,000 No Money Down r » p«n. To Toy ('all JSoit FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR Operator On Only 24 lloura Daily COHSTRUCTIOH CO. 739 North Perry Street, Pontiac How about your retirement? Whether it’s stfll far in the future or just a few years away, your life insurance may be an important ^urce of guaranteed income; If your policies are building“cash values,V learn about the income plans you have to choose from'when you retire. Let your agent show you how to make the most of this unique advantage of life insurance. He’s trained to help you. • Institute of Life Insuri^nce Central Source of Information About Lite Insurance 277 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. When someone's counting on you...you can count on life Insurance TIIK l•ONTIA(!. I’HK.SH, MONDAY, .MfNM SI, IWI.I mdXpedah YOUR CHOICBII 3 lbs. -r Chunk Bologna ** • 3 lbs. S. Hot Dogs ' 3 lbs.'”'£VC“Legs or Breasts 1 FANCY SLICED Beef Liver. ■■■Ill 39 FRESH Beef Hearts....... 29 il. Sertes of Fighfs Thailand, Cambodia in Border Clash BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) ~ Thailand rushed a company of inarines from vessels in the Gulf of Thailand to the C^mbO” (lian ItoiYler twlay following a hard elanh between border police and Cambodian aoldlera. Government sources said II Cambodian soldiers and one Thai were killed In a series of fights Sunday along the uii' marked Jungle border in Trad Province, • Tire governor of adjoining (^hadbui'l Province relnywl first reports of the fighting. There are no direct communications between Trad Province and Bangkok, The governor lold the Interior Ministry a com|lnny of Cambo-dlan soldiers had penctratert more than half a mile into Thailand at Khao Wong village. Reports said more than 200 of the soldiers were digging In near the*^llage, THAI STATEMENT The Thai government said in a statement; "The 'Plsal goverttment and people will suppress (the Cam-b(Hlians) decisively, CamlxHlIa will have to bear consequences of this act," A source at Premier Thanom Kittiknchorn’s office said he believed the incident to he serious, Border clashes have oc-currerl in Trad Province ladore but never on such a scale, he said. Interior lln(ler.secretary Fuang Suwnnarnt left by helicopter with the commander of provincial police and the commander of border police for Trad. AREA COCATION The area lb about 180 miles southeast of Bangkok. The marines unloaded from a .ship on beaches near the area ind traveled by truck to the area of the fighting. Coimonout in Soviet 'Peace' Delegation MOSCOW 181 ~ The 41-mem-her Soviet delegation to the Communist promoted world pea<;e j'onference next month In Helsinki, Klnland, wilt include writ<'r Ilya Ehrenburg, cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova and Nohel Prize physicist Nikolai Basov, It Is headed by writer Alexander Korneichuk. More Italian Visitors ROME (AP) - The government announced today that 13(1 foreigners came to Italy In April, the traditional start of the tourist season. That was 2,1.5 per cent more than in April 1084. am miEKEEnw IflOP FREE SERVICE-FREE INSTA LLATION-F R E E DELIVERYI NOW IS THE TIME II -TIME for OUTSTAJSDING VALVES! Ranges . I Washers TAPPAN Full wirt'. SPEED QUEEN Wringer Washerl Doubln 'I’lib kfp|n W.trr^ Hot, Hmvjr Hilly Wi'iii.ri'tp .nil Moloi', 2.»|)rril Waiili Aviioii. Televisions . . . ADMIRAL famous for its clear view picture and fine reception. FREE STAND HUGE 202 ll)s. wiih Bottom Freezer EASY TO BUY! NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Quick ('oiivcuient Credit! See these OUTSTANDING VALUES TODAY and SAVE! Delmmidifier . . . Air-Conditioners . . ADMIRAL .GOOLERATOR No more DAMP AIR DAMAGE! No more . MILDEW or RLST. keep cool Install in minutes. Fits Most Windows The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC, 51 W. Huron, FE 4-1555 1- FIVK ' 11-HOUR SALE TONIGHT and TOMORROW ONLY Swimwear Sale Regular S.99 $377 (lionw from lastaK, kalts and 100% collons In onti and two placa slylas, Built-In bras ond ramovnbla fitinfi5, WIdaoBsortmantof slylas nnd I'olors lo dioosa tram. SIzas It lo 16. Use Your Flexible Charge Account tlDaifa Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites Until 9 Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast jsSiCJLfS^ Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac PANTY SALE Nylon Tricot Briefs 6(0, *3 bluaor champagne, Sizes 5-6-7-S, "Millay'' Bond or Elastic Leg. "Millay" Flareleg 40 daninr gc)uge nylon cot elastic waist bond with •otln tab closing (or longer life. Double crotch. Sizes S-6-7-8. WhHo. Regular 1.29 Elastic waistband with sotm „ . , mm tab closing for long life. Eoguiqr Double crotch const Sizes 6 to 10. White. ( 3J3^^ % In case you didn't know, one fatal inch can make all the difference between a short-waisted junior miss figure and a great one. That's what Turnabout by WARNER’S is for. Lots of girdles give you 0 long waist. They also jerk you in, pinch, chinch, curl over on top,"Turnabout TM . shopies without squeezing. That doubled waistline slopes yojj down to a longer torso; the double nylon front works bn the tummy. 408: S-M-L. White only $ 10. 22-24 Fiberfill Bra Size A-B-C. $2.50. SLIMWEAR . . SECOND FLOOR ,1 , /[!); M •? . 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS II Huron Strict Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, .lUNK 21, UMlf) HABOtn vio* Pruiitfi)! »ii'1 Bdlinr AAvti'tItlini nirai'lfl Htniilni KdUor It Seems to Me . . . Employment and Economy on Decline in Japan and Italy .lapun and Italy aro In the unhappy throes of "declining prosperity." Both of the.se countries recently enjoyed niai'ked economic lvx)?ns , w 11 h unemployment .sluuply decreased Rhd general economic levels appreciably higher than ever before. Each experienced an unusually fine volume of exports, and trade at liome touched the highest marks. Now they face reversals, Economic leaders are puzzled. ★ ★ ★ llulian busincMSmon believe I hat new heights of rredil buying may have been responsible for their spurt which went n little beyond slern lealily. People obligated Ihemselves for more than Ihey could rciilly handle and hence customers disappeared from the marls of trade. Ortninly this could do it. .lapan finds herself in almost (he same predicamenl. Her fine “Imorn” has leveled off and contraction has set in lo a considerable degree. ^ ★ ★ ' ★ This possibility can strike anywhere and a modest retrenchment is immeasurably sounder than a belated discovery when you’re near the precipitie. Our nation is the wealthiest on earth. By and large, our economic policies have been wise. We are far from the Italian or Japanese fledglings. But every nation must balance its budget. Individuals have to. Living beyond onefs income can’t last indefinitely, even for the r 1 c h e s t country in all history. Can we learn a little something right now from Italy and Japan? Questioned i^Anor .... National heroes and high-principled British citizens feel insulted and frustrated. The coveted distinction. The Order of the British Empire, has been handed to the unshorn mugwumps known as the Beatles. This would be like giving the U.S. Barber Shop Quartet Champions the Congressional Medal of Honor. There’s a place for each — but they hardly coincide. Several previous recipients of great distinction have returned their high awards and told the Queen what they think. Others are on the way back. One especially celebrated gentleman whc> held countless honors—returned everything. A veteran of two world wars, and decorated from head to foot, has sent back all he had ever received — and then canceled a $35,000 donation to Wilson’s Labor Party. The Beatles “have their place,’’ although millions are not sure just what it is. They’re entitled to a "niche of sorts but they hardly rate with national heroes and the staunch, unchallenged builders of the Empire. ★ ★ ★ Protocol sa.vs the Queen accepts the recommendations of the Prime Minister, .so the onus rests on Harold Wilson. The last vote in Parliament .saw him squeak through by the barest margin and it would be caiami-tous to go down the drain on something as ludicrous as underwriting these shaggy-haired beatniks. ' Strange times surround us. Present Stand The following comes f r o m Insider’s Newsletter: “While U.S. tfoops prepare for active engagement with ^he Viet Cong, North Vlot Num and Rod China aro lurlou.sly mobilizing. Four million North Vietname.se are being reoriiltod Into the military reserve. Food supplies are being stock-piled, air defen.se units have been set up and male factory workers are leaching women to replace them in case they are called to arms. “At the same time, vast numbers of troops, guns and ammunition are moving across Red China to sta-tioiis near the Vietnamese border, in a buildup .so intensive the railway line between Peking and Canton was closed to civilian traffic. Washington hopes all the activity is a show of force to dls.suade the U.S. from further escalation, but If the Viet Nam crisis should explode, North Viet Nam and Red China won’t be caught unprepared." This sounds grim, (airn iil Kniiark More than a century ago, thLs newspaper aligned Itself, with law enforcing agencies. We support the police. We stand behind the sheriff’s force, We uphold the State police, We stand behind .school and Sunday school teachers, Hence, we’re doubly interested in the current remark by Senator Robeht C. Byrd, D-W.Va., when he charged that “softhearted court rulings have given the criminal a powerful weapon to u.se against society. The courUs have, absolutely handcuffed the Police Departments. There’s too much of this.” And in Conclusion... Jottings from the' well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: . Look Magazine’s poll says the U.S. favors Johnson’s intervention policy in Viet Nam, 5 to l ......... . Overheard: “If you want to know where the new Panama Canal will be built, watch lo see where Bobby Baker builds a few motels.” (The Dems still struggle desperately to keep him out of a full-scale investigation).............'“Everybody’s old pal,” George Walker, has taken off more than 50 pounds and as usual posse.sscs the deepest tan north of the Mason-bixon Line and looks marvelous. Norman Buckner (ells me Elmer Berger, executive vice president of the American Council of Judaism for 21 yeans. Is the . best known personally and by reputation of any Rabbi in (he U. S. He had a wide acquaintance locally when he lived here in Pontiac. ......... Overheard: “The new slogan of the New York Yankees is: ‘Wait until last year.’ ”........ Jackie Gleason is taking .skateboard lessons and may astound, you on TV next fall. Overheard: “I put my first aid lessons to good use. I heard a terrific crash and there was a man in the middle of the street, unconscious and bleeding from the face and chest. Quick' as a flash, I remembered and sat right down on the curb and put my head between my knees to keep from fainting.”..... . ... . A Britisher has subsidized five young golf pros with the intent of winning the U.S. pro matches. They practice long hours daily on his payroll. One is supposed to outdrive Nicklaus and Bayer.......... . , . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —all graduating seniors; the J’s — those cheating British bridge players. -Harold A. Fitzgerald I ■ ■ \ '' A \ ..jel,. I. Voice of the People: Expresses Appreciation for High SchoolCoverage As we come to the end of another school year, ! want to express my appreciation on behalf of Avon-» dale High School for the excellent coverage by The ? Pontiac Press of school activities. •' •k ik ic The relationship between the staff of The Pontiac Press and our school has been excellent. ROSCO V. CROWEUi PRINCIPAL AVONDALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL . .i- SiiyH Odor Slill l{riiiaiiis in Siihdivisioii “Cheers" to the persori that went through our subdivision like a little white tornado and gleaned up everything but the smell. Every Brooklandite's nose knows that at times It smells' like we are behind Old McDonald’s barn. ROY 1. RUMBLE r(k::hebter Comments on Committees on Taxation Special Report From The Front David Lawrence Says: .Several "antltax” groups throughout the State are Joining forces. Among them are the Vigilance Tax Committee, People's ^ No Income Tax AHselr parents. Twanty^liree pleadtxl guilty and were ftn^ $15 eagh. Two pleaded Innocent and were freed on $80 bond. East Detroit and Roseville police were assisted by neigh-iKirhood residents In capturing the youths, pursuing some through back yards and over East Detroit Police Sgt. James Duirning said, “one of the neighbors even caught one of them by the ear and held him until we look him Into custody." He said thb youths were trying to crasb • Port^ >t the Charles Colo hoihe. Natural Beauty Safeguard 3 Train Can Dwrailad Hopes High for Wild River System It’UNT (AP) Hie Chesa peuke A Ohio Hallway is ii»> vestlgoting tile derailment of tliree freight cars Hunday. Pt-llce said a car on a siding ra-IMirtedly crashed Into • group of cars being switched to another track In the C&O yards. Washington (ap) - interior Department officials are optimistic that real progress will be made in Congress this year on the idminT8tratloii'’s plan to establish a national wild river system to preserve conservation,t scenic, fish, wildlife and recreation values. The legislation propiaMis immediate wild river status for all or purl of six rivers —■ tlie Salmon In Idaho, Ute middle fork of the Clearwater In Idaho, the Rogue in Oregon, tlie Rio Grande in New Mexico, iho Green in Wyoming, and wunee in Georgia It also lists nine rivers for joint federal-stale consideration as additions to the system. Those include the Buffalo in Tennessee and the Cacapon in West Virginia In their entirety; and segments of the Eleven Point in Missouri, the Hudson In New York, the Missouri In Montana, tile Niobrara in Nebraska, the BkugIt In Washington, the Suaquelianna In New York and Pennsylvania and the Wolf In Wisconsin. ^ President Johnson singled out the wild rivers proposal in his Feb. 8 message to Congreks on natural beauty as being one to which he gives Idgh priority. Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Uduli Is trying W expedite Us apiirovul, Tlie legislation is patterned after the WIldernesH Act of 19M, which provides for preservation of unspoiled areas In national forests tts wildernesses. It provides for possible addition Inter of Other ardas. Hen. Frank Cliundi, D Idnho, introduced tlie administration bill in the Henale and has been joined by 31 other senators as cosponsors. The Senate Interior Committee held hearings in April and then held field liearings in Green River, Wyo., and Boise, Idaho, because of opposition that developed to inclusion of the Green in, the bill. SENATORS SPLIT Gov. Cliff Hansen of Wyoming and Hen, Mllward L. Htmpson, R-Wyo., wore among the opponents while Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., spoke up for making tlie Green a wild river. No further Senate hearings have been scheduled but Interior officials familiar with the situation expressed hope the bill will lie passed by the Senate this year. However, these officials expressed doubt that the House would act lilts year, though they hope House committee hearings may be held. They also pointed out Ihul any bill passed by the Henale In 1995 would be alive and ready for House consideration next ye^. The Ide^f linving a national wild riws system was endorsed/In 1962 by the Outdoor Recreation Resources Review Conijrnlssion. TIvat same year, th«j/iale President John F. Kenney approved a Cabinet committee recommendation on use 'and development of water and related land resources which stated that in particular instances wild river areas should be maintained and preserved as a proper use of rivers, STARTED STUDY During 1963, the Interior and Agriculture departments Initiat- ed a study of the need to preserve a nationwide wild rivers system. This study revealed that of alHiut 106,tMi0 miles of rivers and trliiutaries in tlie Uniteil Hlnles averaging a fiow of at ieast 556 cubic feel a smiond, oniy a few could still tie (dasslfied as wild or relatively iinsiKilled. a a A Hie legislation was develo|)ed on the liosis or this and otlier studies. “In n strict sense, ii truly wild river Is a rare thing Usiny In tlie United Htates," Udoll told Congress when he submitted the proposed legislation. HOLD CHARACTER “Tliere are, however, many free-flowing rivers, or segments thereof, which ^ still retain enough of their original character or which can be developed to provide the distinctive type of enjoyment and inspiration that Increasing numbers of people are seeking. The sheer natural beauty of wild river areas is a source of physical and spiritual refreshment." The first step toward a wUd rivers system was taken by Congress last year when it authorized establishment of the Ozark National Riverway in Missouri, Heparale proposals are pcnd*i Ing in the Congress or in preparation dealing with (ireservatlon of Hie HI. Croix River in Wisconsin and Minnesota, the Allagiish In Maine and the Buffalo in Arkansas. IHlTOMAt; IllVEIl Udall told the Congress the Potomac River also was omitted from llic legislation because President Johnsun sold lliis river should be made a model of beauty and re<;reatioi| for tiie diitire (stiintry and it ii|>peiired separate legislation to deal wllli It would be desirable. A wild river area as defined in tlie legislation could be administered by eltlier the secretary of agrliuilture or interior, deiiendlng on the locution of the area and Its relation to the other programs of the two departments. fRii TIOKiT DgyViRY ONLY 2 WEEKS VACATION Don't lot that k«op you homo. ..............of It “ tho hiahllghta of Itoly & Romo Sorrento • Yonico # Qenoa 563*° AIR and TOUR A ALL P INCLUSIVE R Floronoo • Assisi • RapallR WEST INDIES CRUISE SAN JUAN, ST. THOMAS, TRINIDAD, BARBADOS and MARTINIQUE ALL fOR LEII THAN 8* par mlla Troniportation, Hotola and Moala NEVER ANY SERVICE CHAR6E AMPLE FREE PARKING BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 041D 2221 S. 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Matching guest towel .....S9c Motching face cloth ......29c Cannon's Royal Family towels Luxurious 26x48" towels created to show with pride . . . use with deep pleasure!. Red, green mist, block, yellow, fudge brown, white, blue, pink, green, purple, royal bluei Buy matching guest towels.. 99c Face cloth....... 39c Reg. 39c kitchen terries Thick, absorbent, lintless, 15x30" cotton terry towels, Stripes and checks. Hurryl 3*1 IS S'® >1Tv 'i ■II - ■III OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday nOon to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS KIOHT THE PONt)AC PRB88, MONDAV, JUNE 21, im New AMA Leader Urges Medicare 'Cooperation' NEW YORK (AP) - Dr, James Z. Appal, newly presidenl ot lha American t'«l AssrH'inlion, says U would bo uiiHhicnl and tin net of bad ulb iKciiHlilp lor doclors In boycott llie mwllcnre prognim If It becomes low, He juifjoH ctHiperidlon by diK’lors II medicare Is enacled, lint he pMimlNON to continue the AMA's fl^ht ugalnHl the syslem. TYPICAL ACt'O.MMODATlONN ~ Drab interior of a ihird-class passenger sleeper car on a Russian railroad is reflected in this view taken on the Trans SIberinn Railroad, The rood tnokes a 5,775-mlle Irii) from Moscow lo Vladivostok Irom Euro|)o across the breadth of Asia lo Hen of dapan, The trip takc.s 7'ii days, Soviet Train Gives Appt‘1, 511, spoke Sunday to the AMA's lUatse of Delegates, which makes policy for the as-socintion. He was Installed as president at llu>. opening of a ilveday AMA convention. The medictne program now In Congress wonhl [a’ovlde hospital and nursing home care under Social Security, It has passed the House, and Appel said It probably will pass the Senate, BOYCOTT TALK Tliere has lawn some talk of u boycott bj doctors If medicare Is enacted. Appel said the medical profession "must nctlvely participate" in the development of medicare rules and regulations, and cooperate with both the letter and Intent of the law If the program Is enacted. While urging his fellow d«.*lors tc work for changes In the niKHlIcare program, he said: "Suhh a campaign cannot ln» elude unethical tactics such ns boycott, strike or sabotage, It must Im! basiHl on reason, logic and education and must ullllr,e existing legal and parliamentary pnwedures that are a part of a repre^ienlntlve democracy," Refore his S|)ee(d), Appel said at a news conference that a flw>r fight over the (nedlcare Issue might develop at the House of Delegates sessions. He said he hoped and believed most American doctors agree with him, About 25,(KK) dwHors are expected to attend the convention. The House of Delegates, ctamen chiefly by state medical swde-lies. has a voting mernlH-rshlp 01235. Five Drown as CrowdecI Boat Sinks GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. (UPI) — Five persons drowned last night after seven picknickers (•rowded Into a U fi a trip across Lake I’okegama southwest of here. Two survived. Two (tiher members of the gathering saw the twat sink tmd atlemplwl to swim to the area near Drombeater Island whore the boat went down. The victims were Idetillfled as George l,ange, in Ids 20s, Ogllvie, IV!lnn.,.hiN wife, also in her 2tls; their son. Hob, 2; Calvin Lange, 21, a brother; and Joyce Ottlson, 22, Ogllvie, Minn. Erllng iuinge, 44, another brother, Grand Rapids, and Janet Millard, 14, Madison, WIs,. survived and were reported In good condition recovering from shock in Itasca Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids. Try Unusual Kidney Transplant Today OLEVFLAND l/PK Dtroloni at Cleveland Cjliilc Hoapital were set hKlav to perform what they describe as an unusual kidney transplan' operation Involving a 43-year-old woman and her brother. Mrs Laverne Buckelew of llaneroft, MIfih. who has three kidneys, will donate one lo her brother, Robert Elton, 47, of Rhaea, N Y., who has none. Elloiti’h kidneys were removed a* the hospital Wednesday because he was sufferlag Irom nephritis, ii disease whieh euiises Inflammation of the organs. Mrs, Huckolaw, a department xturo employe, was examined a month ago as a possible donor, and It wbf discovered she had three kidneys. 8he liar a pair of kidneys, called a Qix(p Highway.........OR 3-1207 ‘Xt ' \\ HERE’S GOOD ADVICE ON FINANCING YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR: Ask your local Dealer Salesman for a Community National Bank Car Loan. It will e$tab-lish your credit for every money need you ever have. ANOTHER GRAND OPENING! This time in Rochester, where our new office will hold Grand Opening activities on Thursday, June 24, from 10 o.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday June 25, 10 o.m. to 7:30 p.m.; and ' Saturday June 26, 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. We invite you to stop in,, pick up a free souven ior, and inspect the new facilities at tho North Hill Shopping Center, 1467 Main. National Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DjEPOSIT IRSURANCE CORPORATION i. • ■f'f '' J' I ' ' X t\,................./.jl-'l'ifr' ... i'ill.''"! . TIIK 1V)NTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY. JUNK 21, NINK 200 Continue Newark March NKWAHK, N.J. (AP) — Some 200 policemen, many accompanied by their wives and children, picketed In front of City llall for the third slralgtit day Sunday t« protest the suspension of I white patrolman who shot and killed a Negro molor-IhI, ,f. Addonl'/.lo demonstrators of '‘helping to split our community In two" and of "providing a rallying point for every malcontent, hothead and bigot In the Tlie pickets have been marching continuously since Krlday. (tarrying placards protesting the suspension of Patrolman Henry Martinez, 29, a five-year veteran of the force. Their ranks were bolshu’ed Sunday by t«)lleemen, from nearby communities and by lo cal civic groups. The demon-.stration was orderly in contrast with Saturday when three persons were arrested, including a Bronx, N.Y,, woman who allegedly hit a demonstrator with an umbrella. Itepresentetlves of the Junior Chamber of Commerce placed a coffin on the steps of City Hal) with a sign reading: , "Here lies the Newark police dcparlmenl, slain by The re.sl of the sign wa.s ripped off. Addonizlo ordered tne lenders of tla* 1‘atrolmen’s Benevolent Association to meet with him In Ills office today to discuss arrangements, for a mass meeting of the city’s policemen. Addonizlo .said hC' wanted a chance to toll the policemen personally why he ordered Mar-tinez’s suspension last Thursday. Addonizlo said that he took I he action to prevent any possible racial disorders. The Congress of Racial Equality had Ihrealcnd a mass demonstration unless Martinez was suspended, Nearly half of Newark’s 409,000 residents are Negroes. Strike Called to Underline Dominican Rebel Support SANTO DOMINOO, Domln-l(!an Iteinihllc (AP) — Dominican workers were called put on a three-day nationwide strike today to demonstrate support for the rebels. One labor leader, Buis Henry Molina, said there was no connection iMitween the strike call and cuirent efforts by Organization of American Slates negotiators to reach a peace scltle- The OAS t(oim met with rebel negotlalors Sunday h» discuss Its new pwtec formula which both the rebels and the Junta accepted Saturday as ,a basis for negotiations, Kcliable .sources said the six-man rebel team sought clarification of certain points In the formula. Tin; ri'hels were reported fa- voring a provisional government headed by a president rather than a Junta or triumvirate, The OAS formula loft the point open. Move Is Duplicated by Church Council DETROIT (AP) ’rhe Detroit Council of Churches said Sunday It will deni only with construction companies which Ireal employes "wllhoul regard to race, ('reed, color or nalional origin." ‘rhe move duplicated a(;tion taken by the Konum Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit last month. The '0000011 does Utile building but Influence In some 30 denominations and IKK) churtdies. NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TARNISH on contact! TARNITC Instant-Acting METAL POLISH The New, Easy Way to Polish BRASS / COPPER / BRONZE CHROME/STAINLESS STEEL TaRNITE ii that takei the care, You ac roaion begin to TARNITE comee in cotxacl with tar-nithed lurtarea. No heavy rubbing needed. With TARNITE, you can eaaily reitore that brilliant, luitrout look to your braai, copper, bronie, chrome and etainleaa ateel. STARTS WORKINQ ON CONTACT YOUR LABOR ABOUT IN HALF lAUSTINO RUBBINO AT MOST HARDWARE STORES The rebels also want a permanent government eletded In less tliun six months. The OAS plan calls for elections in six to nine months The rebels also want more than 30 officers remeved from the armed forces Irefore rebel soldiers rejoin the army and civilians give up their arms, as the OAS proposes, Officers on the list Include Gen. Ellas Wessln y Wessin, commander of the nrmeti forces training eenler, amt Gen. I''ran-clseo de los Santos Cespodei,, commander of the air force. Both wore loaders in the military coup which overthrew President Juan Bosch and also took the lead in checking the rehelllon, WORK BEGUN Keitel sources reported that work has begun on an institutional act under wMch the provisional goverriment would operate until elections. The OAS wants the InstlliJllon- al act lo include elemenls of Ihe HMi2 and 1993 constllulhms, The 1992 eonsUtullun dates fron) the days of dictator Bafael Trujillo. Bosch ruled under the 1993 constitution, which the rebels want restored. An army truck loaded with explosives blew up SundJyMm the Duarte bridge. A U,S. rnTlI-tary spokesthan said the explosion was an accident and no one was Injured. The bridge, main route lo the capllal from the eoslern part of the country, was closed for an h(»ur. NEWI REDUCE „ MTlMdLQn ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSUt fcb! l:ailet to iak* grtd nma# elfectivB than ttia powdered end liquid food supplement, and coiti leu including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUAUY by Lie. Physician, M D No Gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way cipi. OON'i pifer ■'“JUbf lAI! As fhousandi have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 Ibi. and KEEP It OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 r OOieii in OtNiinS and Wnynt Cnunilki - On* In MIriel* MIN Upcoming Articles Point Out Problems Of Middle Aged The "trappeid generation" describee! in a fascinating new series that starts in this newspaper today is made up of men arxl women in their forties and fifties. As described by Thelma Purtell, it is caught between the demands of increasingly dependent young people and the necessities of longer living elders. If is plagued with such problems as how long does one make himself responsible for a child? Should married children be left to flounder with their,own problems? Will the second honeymoon, after the children leave, be for real? Who should spend how much for what? What should be done with aging parents? Be sure to see every instalment of this book condensation storting Monday. Follow This Perceptive Series Each 'Day Starting TODAY The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Phlone 332-8181 eimeiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ CHARGB BVBItYTHING THBY^LL MIeED FOil SUMiMEIt VACATION I DELUXE CAMP SHORTS AT A LOW PRICEl |50 COTTON BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS PRICED LOW BOYS' BAN-LON* NYLON SWEATER SHIRTS COMPARE! BOYS' SWIM-WEAR... ONLY Cotton ihorli with pockets and loops for just about everything I Even a great big cargo pocket. Sanforized.t A Penney ipeciall 3 for 1«® 3 for 2 198 149 BOYS' COnON STRIPE-TOP SOCK VALUE i39 each- 49* Two big Penney valuesi Sturdy combed cotton shirts ... with nylon reinforced collar. Fine, sclacted cotton rib-knit briefs with the necessary support and extra comfort. Buy ndwl Looped fashion collars and plackets mean, neater and longer wear. Mock full fashion sleeves — rib cuffs and bottoms. Colon. Machine wash. Choice of stretch knits and lastex trunks... or boxer style, quick-drying, polyester-cotton blends in woven plaids and solids. Great buysl Sturdy megrerlzed cotton. In your choic* of white with colorful striped-tops I Perfect for casual and athletic ac-tivitleil Buy now. FOR THE GALS! COTTON CREWS THAT STAY UP! 2 GIRLS' DACRON® SHIRTS 7 to 16 I 98 3-6x.....1.T9 GREAT BUY ON GIRL'S RIB KNIT BRIEFSI GIRLS CUDDLE UP IN COZY COTTON FLEECE STRETCH DENIM CUT-OFFS 3 p"^' 1 49 129 t 98 Cotton stretch core yarn hat nylon reinforced toe and heel for fine fit! Nylon added to the top gives you stay-put stretch! White. 6-10. So easy-(Xirel Bermuda or convertible collars, double yoke, box pleat back. Dacron® polyes-tef-cotton broadcloth. Combed cotton rib knit briefs . . . so cool and comfortable! Band leg styling. In white and assorted colors. A top Penney value 1 2 to 16. Perfect for the beach, perfect all year 'round short sleeve cotton fleece lined and machine washable. ■ Get into sommer with the western look. 100% cotton Tuf 'n' Tidy denim western model, 2 front pockets, and 2 back patch pockets. PENNEY'S OWN SNEAKERS COOL, WASHABLE BOYS' low cut sneakers—cotton enameling duck uppers, cushion insoles. GIRLS’ cap toe sneaker of cotton duck. Buff crepe rubber outsoles. 3.99 2.99 CHILDREN’S tapered toe casual with cor-rect;baidnce arch and rubber outsoles. 2.99 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TIIK I’ONTIAC iniKHH.MONDAV. .MINK 21. 1005 #1 Hubbard's Trial Is Nearing Jury Jurors Expectod to Got Coso on Tuosday DETROIT (UPD -The fed-erjil civil rlghlH trial of Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard and two of hU top ladtce aldeii< wan expected to ko to the Jury 'I'uoaday. The two-week old trial revolved aroynd chargCH by a Dearborn eilljien that Hubbard, Algeria's New Leader: More Anfi-West Than Ben Bella? (EDITOR'S NOTE; Audnm Borowk'c, As80<;iated PrcHH correspondent for North Africa, covered the Algerian rebellion against the French and the turbulent iwriod before and after the oounlrg's indepetah ence, lie is in New York on home leave I o/fi2, Boumedienne has been working hard to free his arnty from the influence of French-trained offl-cer,s. He has sent new cadre.s for training in Ea,stern Europe and Communist China. , STRONGER INFLUlINCE This does not mean that he Is likely to break with Algeria's Western economic partners, and particularly with France. But. Ids stand should become more oriented toward the Communist bloc. Since independence, the United States has been under steady attack by the government press and radio as an “imperialist’ and “neo-coioniaiist" power. FRIGIDAIRE “BEST BUYS” When You'Buy This FRIGIPAIRE JET ACTION WASHER! YOU E RECElifE V YEAR raOTECTION PUN AT NO EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak Cycle-plus Jot Action features galore! Now Jot-Away lint romoval lint, of tha tub. • Jot spin Aovot drying timo. • Clothot como out iooto' 2-c;foor P BIG FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE 1 • Automatic Defroot Refrigorotor! • Egg Shelf for Eggs! • Buttor Comportmont! • Extra Doop Door Shall For'/a Gal. Cortoni! was a guerrilla during the fight for Algerian independence. He emerged from the war a much-feared commander with a large following. Backed by his 45,000-man army, he supiwried Ben Bella In a quurrel with the Algerian government In exile, thuu am-Hurlng Ben Bella’s rise to pow- Roumedlenne's view has been that the army should have on atdive role In forging Algerian soelnllsni, He hiid visions Of u popular militia whh'h would be e(|unlly at ease haudllng a rifle or t(Kil.s, (AtfvinlMminu Don’t Cut Corns. ..wuiindi ot--------------- cilluMi, common wai^ itpoa tAtuUi with ---------------- AP i>h»IO(AK work.' painlAMiVAnii tAAly\iii«ou» dinitr ------------------- pain DLSCUSSING FUTURE - Algeria's new strongman, Col. Houari Boumedienne (lefi), confers with Egyptian Vice President Abdel Hakim Amer in Algiers, yesterday. Egypt’s Nasser sent Amer to Algeria to discuss the fate (if deposed President Ben Bella, rci ia a wondar-warklnji i aa Callad DBaMA-SOrTtfitl .wallinR whila it aotiana and di.iolva. a inrmimini haid to lamova itpwthi ao daad tliaua nihi oS laavinc akin loltac 4k lilky imooih. So don't luUtr ntidItHly. Oat DSRMA-SOrT today ii ill diuiimi. Ill how fait coioi, cilluMi, wuii dliappiir. Boumedienne’s regime Iiuh Inherited n country which so far has failed to recover from Its 7H-year war for Independence, the flight of European settlers sweeping post-Independence changes. A single change In government la not likely to solve the country’s overwhelming problems, but any course the Boumedienne regime may adopt douki easily cause repercussions in much of Africa. The DRY VODKA lor all nmsoiis CAVAUER yayrrrinfTnnrrrrTfTinnnrrnTrrymTmTmTri^^ a b s sinmnpnf This is not expected to change much. Boumedienne has always been an enigma to American UinRDS 17-T9^ Opan Tonight 'til 9 RAA. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC S. SAGINAW STa COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors, • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers AT AAORE REASONABLE PRICES June Special KROEHLER fancy-free "AVANT" designs luxurious 7-ft. Sofa mr. & mrs. Chair Group choose either for only: NO MONEY DOWN —MONTHS TO PAY Look at this sofa and chairs from any angl*- They're hand-sofne furniture/ pure contemporary with the graceful, curving . lines to prove it. Note the trim Lawson bocks with a low-set row of buttons and the gentle sweep of the arms. The Mr. Chair has an extra^ high 36“ back. Seat cushions are^super comfortable, foam, zippered. and reversible. You have a choice of beautiful textures and tweeds that really sing with color. It's very special furniture with our very special price. EXCITING DECORATOR FABRICS and CO' OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri.'Til 9P.M. mm. free delivery *you must satisfied ^ this we guarantee^* 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC ko 7 ..fl'ji'i, .il-Tjvv,,'Vi') I I ! ^ > ,' I' TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. .HiNK 21, imi5 KDKVKN ( ! HIRE THEY ARE«t. 29 ONCE-IN-A-UFETIME VALUEEI w AAontoomcry WARD IE! am IE ■ TOMOl Y w-?a AM. AT IXTRArLOW PRICK TOMORROW ONLYI iHOP lARLY, SOMi QUANTITIiS ARi LIMITiDi HURRY INI SAVI TOMORROWl Reg. 2.29 Cotton Hopsackipg Cafes 158 4lx3P* or 36” Itneths Favorit* pinch pleated cafes are delightfully casual! Crisp fabric washes easily; iron as needed. 5 colors; other 4ys-fft. fiber glass ulilily casting red 1-piece blade, —— plastic handle. | 16 Snug reel lock. Reg. 1.49 5-qt. can, heavy duty motor oil For modern car g 17 engines. SAE | ' 20^20W,30,40. Buy oil you need at this low Words price. Choose from a fine assortment of gay printed potterns. Hurfy for best selection. 12-inch bent glass lighling fixture Frosted gloss with a designi Holds 2 lights. Fits standard guns. Fills 20 I Qc lined! feet. Ill fturdy# cempact hex fer teels or tackle 1-piece drawn . steel bottom.' Contour seat and back of 6x8 plastic webbing strands. 1” diameter aluminum frame. 23"x-32" high. Enamel finish. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ih ' c'hL h'\ 'll «n-1 . TWKLVK TUM PONTIAC PRHHS. ISIONDAV. JrNIC Ul. Iim.V Foreign N^ws Comm^nfciry More Berlin Trouble Feared by Officials By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Eqr«ip News Analyst Some Wnalern offldals lt»flr IttHiblf In Ht'iiin. Tlicy Ihihp Itu'lr |)iwll(!tlon on sipn Iho East (i(*i'nwinH an* iirilng up. They arc violating air mifoly >' rult’H by llw'lr I br I i (• .) p I rr fligblH over llu* , ; ily and Imrdnr guards a p p a r-('nlly have* la'on given new or-der.s (n shoot border violators. ence in London where he maintained a careful course. TIte second is the Afro-Aslan conference in Algiers. If lie can outshine hostile India In both <’onfcrr*nces his countrymen are Hiii'e to cimslder It a Job well done, LoNtJ TENUHL: Italian I'rc-ml(‘i' Aldo Moi'o’s ccnlci' lcll coalition government has were ibereil Its latest slorms and predictions are now it will la.st iiiiiil next autumn at least. trols on films according to their "ethnic-social" standards. The Socialists called It a Homan ('albollcorienUMl move. Holh sides marked time until it was disclosed hs'al electolns in Sardlnlrt meant no major Com-mnnlsl guards. Will) that out of the way holh sides suddenly r<*ach(Hl iigreemeni and tndlcal' )*d they would like a (pilel sum Till' last ei'isis arose over a movie censorship law ealling for cen,sorship and siihsidy eon- SOUTHEAST ASIA PEACE: Itrlllsh Commonwealth leaders allending jhe Afro-Asia (*onfer-enee in Algiers expected rough going on any moves to press for a Viet Nam peiu'e, Hed China SECttNO TEHM TEASINti: Insiders say- I'rcsldeiil Charles de Gaulle is almost certain lo make a hid for a second term as president. But he continues his "lea.slng" tacllcs, sometimes hlullng he will run, al olhers seeming lo indieiile he will not. END OF A MOVEMENT; Oh-servers believe the so-called Taiwan Independence Move-fnenl has collapsed since I Thomas Liao, .ITyear-oId self-! proclaimed presideni of the Taj-wan Independence Movement j relumed lo Forpiosa Iasi month i and pledged allegiance to I'res-ident Cfiiang Kai-shek, Many other disgruntled Taiwanese who had campaigned for independence from Nnlionalist China have either followed suit or asked lo be allowed lo return lo Formosa. KHAN PRESTIGE: President Mohammed Ayub Khan is banking on two International conferences to demonstrate his nation’s carefully balanced prestige in a divided world. The first was the Common- j wealth Prime Ministers confer-' PUBLIC AUCTION _ Formerly Known as SHORT'S VARIETY & DEPT. STORE 3308 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights Dealers and Public Invited -» TUESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1U;UUA.M._>,|i,ii< merchandise and fixtures sold. One Day Only. ('.oiiHistittK of; Lgditi' and chlldrtn'i |amalca., ilacki, draiiM, ikirti, und*f gormtnti, hoiiarv, ankUti, yard good, and full lln« of butloni and nolioni. Mon and b'oyi' woar, giltworo, loyi, ichool lupplisi, glatiwofo, hatdwoi* ond jowolry. 10 comploto grootlng cord cablnott with lull lino of grootlng card., fancy napkin., papor ploloi, cupi, cooilor., and loblo covori plui novolly itomi lor all colobralod holiday.. All lo bo ollorod lo Iho higho.t blddor, a. wall a. all |ho .corf., handkorchlof., boy.' .lock., raincoat., baby nood., glovo., hot., cop., play.ult., dungoroo., iwostor., fancy .lip. and bra., bothing lulti, .Dirt, and On oxtra largo .oloction of invilallon and an-nouncomont card ytackagoi, candloi, ribbon, bow Uoi, llp.lkkl, nail pol,|.bo., bow and arrow lot., and nutnoroui Itom. nat montignod, Fl.luroi conil.t of: morchondlio counlori, thowcoio, rogl.lori, adding mochlno, typowrltor, chock prelocter, bow tioing mochlno and wall iholvlng. A 25% dope.lt rogulrod ot timo of bidding . . . co.h or cortiflod chock, only. NELSON Auctioneer! Appraisers 341-2023 Li<|uidatort FIGURE PROBLEMS? HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB WILL GET YOU IN SHAPE! Put YOURSELF in these Pictures: TODAY IS JUNE 21st LADIES: • If you ar« Siza 22 . .. Vou can be a Perfect Size 14 by Aug. 21st • If you art Siza 20 ... Yoy can be a Perfect Size 14 by Aug. 2'lst • If you ara Siza T 8 . .; You can be a Perfect Size 14 by Aug. 21st • If you ara Siza 16... You can be a Perfect Size 12 by Aug, ,21st See what Holiday Health Club supervised programs of guaranteed spot reducing, slenderizing and weight gaining can do for youl Ask about our special Courses for new Mothers, Penny Schactar 28, achieved these changes 4n her measurements after three months at Holiday Health Clubs. Before: After: 33" BUST '36" 26" WAIST 23" 37" HIPS 35" EXPANSION SPECIAL 'A racE Individually Designed For You on a Course Basis No Extra Charge For: a Mechanical Massage a Sun Rooms • Steam Batlis : .. Call 334-0529 Now TO SEE IF YOU ARE AMONG THE 1 st 25 AND FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW Results you can expect in 60 to 90 Days pf Haiiday Health Club OVERWEIGHT UNDERWEIGHT Lose l&.Pounds OR AVERAGE . 3 Inches off hips Add 2 inches to Bust cind waist - Improve posture and Take.one inch Reproporlion Body off Ankles Measurements OVER 200 STUDIOS GOAST TO COAST AND WORLD WIDE OPEN 10 to 10 Call or Come by Today for Your FliEE TRIAL TREATMENT 1 N. Perry St. (Comer Pike Si Perry) 334-0529 Tubular hammer, with rubber grip..' Sturdy .teel construction — balanced for untiring use. \ will hti aUimdlitg and Is expncL yd to aayk miiNs support fur a r «8 01 ti 110 n condemning U, 8. IKtllcy In Asia. Many iiiuillgniid nutluuH will try lo water this down NO UN not to jcotiardluie the pen(!« movdmenl. Program Under Way .DACCA, Pakistan IA1 — The Kaat Paklslun governmuni Ga-sette annuuiH'ud an eightmember board has boon set up to direct (he nation’s Wa-mllHon family planning program, It Is yaloulaled to reduce births by six million In IINIA-TO and thus achieve foo4 self sufflelenoy for i*ukiatim. Two rosoaroh physIclanN have found gold leaf of value In putehing puncturoN and oilier defools UN In hhuHl vosnoIn. II adheroN to human (iHHiie, Iiuh no ohomlcal itiloraetlou and hulps healing. Complete Optical Servle* PONTIAG MALL OPTICAL OINTER iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiT OgeN S»W»lesS **0 *lA> Wt'Dt* BIG MCNDAY AND TUESDAY BUYS AT YANKEE MEN’S FAMOUS HEALTH KNIT T-SHIRTS BOYS’ 35* VAL 100% conoN SOCKS WhII. crow .lyU with .Iripad lop. Colored patt.rn. with durablo ela.llc top. Sit* 6 to 10%. LADIES’ 1.59 BINKIE SHIFTS Cotton print oil purpo.o ihift.. 1 pockot pollthod cotton. In tho group. Siio S-M-L. 8” CAST-IRON LIFE-TIME FRYING PAN Idool for cookoutf, picnic, or homo u.o. Food to.to. boOor. Skillot la.t. Cl lifotimo. Eo.y to cloon. SET of 2 16-oz. TUBULAR STEEL HAMMERS BOYS’ FINE 100% conoN UNDERWEAR Sold In rifg. of Throo Only. Too ihldt hovo topod nock. Durablo oin.ltc wal.i, .nugllalng brioli. Si.o. S-M-L GIRLS’ASSORTED STYLES OF JAMAICAS Donim.; plold.t tolld po.lolt oi whItt. Many with .Ido xlppor., cig.v and pockot trim.. SUo 7 lo 14, LADIES’ 29* HOLLYWOOD BRIEFS ^ BOYS’ COTTON DENIM TWILL PLAY SHDRTS W Full olo.llc wol.l dppor front, Ai.oit-od .olid ihodo*. Fo.l color.. Slio. 4 to 12. GIRLS’ RDLL-UP SLEEVE MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS it of po.lol color, and whilo —In 3dlfforontcallar.tylo>. 2 bar ocotolo pontloi. Full double crotch. Whit* and color., Sizo. 5-6-7. V STURDY I PATIO 16 GARMENT DRESS OR SUIT BAG Cheico of mon't or lodiot' plo.tic bog. with full form nylon zippor.. HEAVY DUTY 15-FT. CORD TROUBLE LITE , duty 15 ft. card — win bird cago for bulb protection -ideal for home and auto u.e. TABLES Ideal for .naek*, barbocuoi, picnic. Portable — oo.ily .ot up for quick oo.y u.o, Hand.omo ombo.tod do- WOOD GARMENT HANGERS YOUR CHOICE 2 PACKAGES ASSORTED SANDPAPER BOTH FOR W 40'(heet. to a package — high quolity sandpaper for MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER & 1 PERRY AT MONTCALM K.' vii.'.Aj v,L'!u: " jf.r ,1 f yr R/l, TIIK I'ONTIAC I'llKSH. MONDAY. JUNK 21. IlMW THIHTKKN^ IS WELBILT PLUQ-IN AIR289 >69 >146 |P iS^i *T57 *29** "”*59 AIR CONDITIONERS SELL-OUT NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY %pf^% iH^liiACflON GIIARAIITilD lAC , fell 1 ‘ • ' JTK h ■ 7 ' • n' I r^‘- r :^pr\ KOUH Tim PONTIAC i^RKSS. MONDAV, JUNE aiyiDOff C Junior jMllor* Quix < ALPHABETS QUKSTION: How wore the letters of the iilphabet worked out? ANSWER; Can you rend the message at the top of the pleiure? It says - "I see a girl," Tlie pietures have filled in the meunliig. But notice that the eye in the picture has suggested Uie "1” In the mc,ssage because the sounds of the words are the same. This is how the letters of the alphabet origiiuited. At first, writing was by “pletographs," meaning n set of drawings of things yow would recognize. But this was eomplicatcd. People couldn't make enough pictures to express the many meanings they needed to, So, gradually the picture he<‘atnc a simple symbol a.s-sociaM with one of the sounds of the language, By recording a complete set of sounds, any message could be sent. To write "ox," the Egyptians drew an ox’s head (1.), But the Semites word of ox was "alephi” They bcrgiin to use a simple version of the ox drawing to express the "a" sound. (%,) The Phoenicians (3) made it easier to write and the (Jreeks (4) turned up upright with one long leg, ITien the Romans made the logs equal and we had our modern letter for the “a" sound. The other letters originated in a similar way. FOR YOU TO DO; The "I see a girl " me.ssage is called a rebus, with pictures for some of the words. Write a rebus letter to one of your friends and find out if he or she understands it. Officer Reports Theft of Auto—From Himself PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE SPOKANE, Wash. UD - Capt. Ernest C. Pintler of the Spokane County Sheriff’s office reported the theft of a car — his own. He admitted he had left his keys in the vehicle, which was taken from his driveway. ★ A ★ Later, police arrested Noreen Schenk, 26, and charged her with the theft. She said she was in the neighborhood attendirtg a party hnd couldn’t find a ride home, so she “borrowed" Pint-ler’s car. ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cmi 332-4643 (Adv*rtli*mtnt) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETTH, » pleuant alkalino (non-Aold) powdor, holds fsiso teeth more (Irmly.To est and talk In more comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAB-TEETH on your pistes. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTBBTH at any drug counter. OR4J101 {complete • SSpaad Conirol a Aulomatic Prettui • Clog-Reti slant • Sows Forward • Dams, Mondt a Monograms o Saws On Butlonso Makas ButtoM • Sows Roverso • Embreidart Aulomollcolly • Zigs-2agi, Ovsrcoiti^ Seams FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION with Cabinet, and Accessories I AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchdngable With $ 1395 Your Old Re-Use-oble Hose Ends Regular T-SO •Virtir* In or Frro Dolirciy PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposol KBags-Hoses-BrushesBelts-Attachments-Erc. "Rebuilt by’Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Ports^ Fully Guaranteed _ _ "tsSJs’* $1050 1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mife Radius CIJRT?S APPLIANCES \ lfmrtarrAuOu>r!zrilM hliol»,iili-r JEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-1101 West on M59 to Airport Rd„ North to Hotchery Turn West 2 Blocks on Hatchery Rd. Open AAondey ond Fridoy *til 8 ‘f 1 I,* f ‘ ' ‘v HURRYUAST WEEK"NEST IftTVKPAY. MOHMY & TUESDAY FEATURES! Ktsgst In Dstrsll Igan Ihiu Tueidr Nan* laid la < 1465 The Kroger Campoi t ilsmt •ffstlivs ol " COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH FRYERS 'V DrS. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH & 5TH RIBS-BEEF T semT-BONELESS nib roast...................... 75* JKIWII hYGRAOE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF.............. » 59* FROZEN All BEEF CHOPPED, CUBED SHAPED HAMBURGER FAMIIY STEAKS . FlAVORFUl ECKRICHSMOKEES. ...69* MILK IS A BARGAINI IN MICHIGAN! LET'S KEEP IT THAT WAV! KROGER FRESH GRADE "A" HOMOGENIZED SEAMLESS O J|00 SPECIAl LABEL VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND- | VAC PAC CQFFEI MB. CAN 59' SAVE 16' Valid ol Kroger thru Solurdoy, Juife 26, 1965. limit one toupott par family. KROGER BRAND-FROZEN ORANGE JUICE GIANT CHEER 59 NYLONS. NEW CROP FRESH PEACHES ! 6 6-OZ. WT. CANS 89* SAVE 10- I ^ WITH I VolidolKroger thru Saturday, Juna 26, I . $5 ^1965. limit one coupon par family VALUABLE COUPON ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ I $5 PURCHASE OR MORE | . SPECIAl LABEL ” I GIANT CHEER ■ I 3-lBS 6-OZ PKO 59* SAVE 15* I iRYlfflllM | I Valid at Kr^tr Ihni Saturday, Juna 24, I Valid thru Saturday. ^1965. limit On# coupon pat family. June 26, 1965 . f WITH COUPON & ^ purcha«^ ^ 6RIEN ONIONS BCH I GREEN PEPPERS ea I RED RADISHES bch ANY SIZE ModEANS } TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON TOOTHPASTE OR 10' KA TOL.VAIUE _ iP^ TOP VALUE ■■ TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS U 50 STAMPS H 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON PECAN HONEY ROLLS 3-IBS. OR MORE L BEEF HAMBVROER I ANY TWO PKGS. I 1-PINT 5-OZ. CAN i I COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES | EASY MONDAY SPRAT STARCH I I V.M thru Saturday, , | VpBd lha. Saturday, ^ | ValM fhru S-turdoy, ' ' MlI Volld fhn. Saturday, 2 *^*’^*H* ' liTlIB* '*** OP ^ J«na a*. «W5. ^*'"« **> *’* W| M. >9*». ^ fpl VeM Itiiu lelwidiiy, Jwiie a*.«l*49; i 2 PKes.CUT-IIP FRYERS, | : 2 PKos. FRYER FARTS OR I 2 ROASTINO CHICRENS^i I' -■ 1.1 i .V. . I ' Ji. ..I-/', I. : r .1 THE PONTIAC PWK.8S, MONDAV. JilINK 21, imi.i ITREX Acjvifii Stat B«lti for Choir«BourKl Polico HAN KRANaiSCCHIIPII-ChBlr-hotind offlpers of l|io Hun Fran g each detail: Sub.^Lt. Denis B. McLean Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve Born lOiSO — Died 1942 Rest in Peace A small Union Jack fluttered at the head of the marker as the old man bent silently beside the plot, his tight lowed face os craggy as tlie shoreline back in New Zealand,. "This is my Iasi trip," Charles McLean, 114, said. "I don’t expect to come this way again." OIBI) IN CRASH His sandy-haired son bad died in a plane crash Aug. It, 1942, a few days after winning his wings with other visiting New Zealand airmen at Opa Lm^ka Naval Air .Station north of Miami. He Is buried in a special plot with a dozen other British serv^ Icemen killed in this area during Hie war. Mi'Lean traveled liallway around the glolie five years ago to visit the grave for tlie first time. He and his wife planned (he trip for a long time, saving pennies from his schoolmaster's pension, Him dirsi a monlh betore they were to sail. TRIP wAip Hirr "We had the trip already penciled In wlien slie left me," McLean sold m a rolling brogue, a mixture of his half Hcolch, lililf Irish ancestry, ".She never got to see Dan’s resllng place," ,()n that first journey, McLean carried with him a small vial of dirt taken from the back yard of his home at Wairoa in eastern New Zealand, where the great hills shoulder their way into Ihe surf of the vast Pacific, Ho sprinkled the rust brown dirt on his son’s grove and re> tilled tlie vial with earth from the grassy plot. "I look Ihe earth home wi' me and used II to plant a lolara tree in Ihe yard for Dan, It’s a good stoni tree and one day will grow Ififl feet lull. "I've never grown ii.sed lo losing him, you know. He was not only a son but a cobber ns well.” A cobber, he said, is New Zealand slang for "pal," "No, I shall not come to this and place again," he said slowly and walked out of the graveyard. “It’s a long trip and I ha’ no cohher lo make It wl’ additional inscription to he pul ou his son’s granite murker, chiseled In the ancient language of the Maori, the original Now Zealanders; "Huere m 0 tamat" Farewell, o son! (ASv«rliMnMnil CAlLllUSESr 'I'o Iwin »t vallmwM, I ‘ iirntn*. -— ... nf fMli i«t Ihim MMilliliif, III... He left Instrucllons for an Scholls linopads UP TO OFF OUR RECUIRR LIST PRILESI Here's your chance to catch on some liquidation stock that we're eliminating at a fraction of its original cost. Out it goes regardless of our cost or losses. REGLINERS COMBINATION OF VINYL AND TWEED ROCKERS LIVING ROOM 2-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM ... :7^ 4-Pc. MODERN SECTIONAL....... *109 EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM ... *99 1 FRENCH PROVINCIAL $|4 A Giving room 119 4-Pc. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE BEDROOM DANISH 4-Pc. BEDROOM APPLIANCES DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE.... WESTINGHOUSE FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR.... WESTINGHOUSE DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR... ^239|hOM£.F!URN1SH1 FROMUeSTO'SJMO CHOOSE MODERN, EARLY AMERICAN OR PROVINCIAL UWN CHAIRS 6-STRAND CHAISE $589 S-STRAND ROCKER $499 5-STRAND CHAIR $249 • All sales final; no refunds or exchanges • Sorry, no phone or moil orders • First come, first served • Everything sold "ds is” for immediate delivery • Everything sub{oct to prior sole SIXTKKN THK- PONTIAC I’liKSS, MONDA V. .1 K 21| UMlfl People in the News Police* use^^ (logs yesterday to drive away teen-age fans hegeiging the London airport to see the Beatles leave Elnglaiid (or a tour of France, Italy and Spain. AtwHit 1.0(H) gtrls showed up. «»d some ‘HHi sli|)ped through the tunnel leading to the main departure building. However, the plane carrying the Heatles was londed some distance trom the terminal, and the Mealies were driven out to it. 27 Are Injured in Train Crash Lynda Bird Sees Lions, Calls Dad The sight ol three hig nimintain lions rselteil l.yiidii Bird .lohnsoii mid her fellow archaeology field Htiideiils near (Iriisshop-per, Art/.., yesterday. They crowded nrmind a pickup truck in which a trapper showed oft his kill. Miss .lohnsoa siiappi‘d photos with her camera and (hen reportedly telephoned her f a t h e r, ITesIdent .Kihnsoii, to tell him ahoiil It. OKLIMIOS, Ohio lili - A night passenger train from Chicago to New York jumped the track at Main Street In this western Ohio community of 7,000 late last night,. ... Twcniy st'vcn of Its ISO passengers were Injured. Fight, re-qulred ireatmeni at hospltais In ncarhy Lima, Ohio, All were released after treatment, Knurteen cars of (he I'enn-sylvunla Itallromrs 20 • ear "Adnilrnl” were tiernlled as It riiinhied Into the downtown Iireii ul 10:20 p.nt,, KST. One pnssenger ear and three luig-guge cars (lipped on their sides. The Ohio lligliway I’alrol c.s-timalcd the train was going more than 70 miles an hour wlum It derailed. Five box ear.H on a siding were smashed by the Impact of the hurtling passenger cars and one was driven through the wall of a building, Doctors Urge Abortion Reform Ity ALTON ItLAKFSI.FK AP .Science Weller NKW VOHK The time has come for "more liberal and realistic" laws on legal abortions, two physicians suggested today. There is growing evidence Hint "our altitudes toward nlsir-tion are changing," said Drs, Kennedi li Niswander and Morton Klein of Huffalo, N.Y, Now, (hey said, more women seek abort Ions on grounds of social factors and (heir own or their families' emollonal health. Anil doctors are performing more such legal abortions by making "very liberal Inlerpre-lallon" of aliorllon laws, they said. In addrc.s.scH for opening session,s of the American Medical Association's annual convcniion, Niswander and Klein lold of changing reasons for legal abortions performisd (luring the last I 20 years at two Buffalo hospitals. The trends there and elsewhere, they said, make It evi- dent "that a Higiilftcuul propor-lion of our alMirtlims would not fit comfortably Into most statutes on legal abortion. Most states “permit abortion only when the life of the mother Is In jeopardy," Bnl "when the moral pressures of society threaten the mental healih of the mother or Ihe well-being of her family, we are more likely lo Inlerprijl the law as lllterally as possible," they said, adding: "A 40 ycar o|(i divorced wom- an wtlli I wo young leen agers cannot have an mil at wedloi'k child and malnlain her social status. Some might Insist that she deserves no help, but what of her children? Must they be punished for her deed? "A 14-year old who is pregnant by raiw would also seem lo deserve help. ' "Such tragic social slluolions accouni for many of our ‘psychogenic’ (emollonally based) ahorllons," Princess Meg's Son Takes It on the Chin \'lncounl Linley, .l-year-old son of Princess Mmgarel and Lord Snowdon, spent a night in a London hospital after falling from a chair, lie cut hi.s chin, He, was driven io the hospital .Saturday night and was returned to Ihe royal lodge at WintLsor, where the queen nod her sister arc spending Ascot week for the races. (ASvtdlitminO Violinist Gets 'Eyes' From Audience American violinist Nathan Mikslcin was about lo begin performance yesterday in Vienna, Austria, when he nolic(‘d at he left hi.s eyeglasses at his hotel. Ushers went into the audience and coliccled glas,scs from itrons. He tried them on one after the other. The 12lh pair ss right, and the recital went on. YAy Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat. You need the 86 nutrients In milk-for vitality. Milk is essential to every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That's why everyone needs milk's 86 nutrients. Including you. IVIIchfgan Milk Producers Association Ou^fd And Oprratfd hi/ 11,000 Miehigan Dairy Farmnn STARTS TODAY Prices Reduced GET YOUR EXCISE TAX REBATE NOW on All Refrigerators, Freezers, Electric end Gos Dryers, Color TVs, Console and Portable TVs, Stereos, Radios, Flatirons, Toasters and Many, Many More. IT PAID TO WAIT. NOW IT PAYS TO BUY! Tvrms AmUoUU* Hampton Electric Company 825 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2625 Worker injurlei up (.(umpared to the nemo ,.ANSIN(I (AIM Atlpcrccnl pcrliHl IuhI year hy the Mlch-IncrcHHO In worker injurica lali^an Deparlment of Labor. Insurance Cost Too High?" •SS£»' -example: *i.T,004> lloiiu‘own«rN (BROAD lORM) (h»verM ... T'lirwe IVrils . • • Dwelllno.......$15,000 FIro ..... Llglitnlng Gcirnqe........ 1,500 Windstorm .... Hall Contents......... 6,000 Explosion......Theft Extras.......... 3,000 Vihide ......Aircraft Liability...... 25,000 Vandalism.......Riot Medical Exp... 500 Water Escape and Otlieri. Physical Damage.. 250 H-Yeai' Coverage for only (CITY OF PONTIAC) Similar Savings on all amounts — anywhere. for full deta ils . INSURANC ,.. 52 years of gervicel MANUFACTURER’S M ONTGOMERY WARD SAMPLE SALE save on modern sofa Sah‘ i:ud» Sul. Junr 2<» *n\M. SAVE ON "COUNTRY OAK” > CENTER OF ATTRACTION FOR YOUR IIVING ROOMI lipss ► Crisp, dean, vpduffered lines * Deep Ward-Foam* cushioning ► Tweed fabric in choice of color An excellent low price for Wards quality-crafted sofa'. Deep comfort you truly appreciate, with coilspring base and Wdrd-Foam* cushions. Matching Mr. and Mrs. Chairs also available ... choose colors to match or contrast sofa. Each 59.88 * Wards name for urethane foam 76" STURDY SOFA HAS WARD-FOAM CUSHIONSI 159 88 SOFA ONLY REGULARLY 1T9.99 Colorful country oak comes lo thu city In style! Solid oak frames in rustic oak finish. Ward-Foam (urethane) cushions over new-type spring construction. Choice of upholstery fabrics and colors. Chair, 69.88 Ottoman, 34.88 Cocktail or end table, eo. 34.88 OUR NEW SLEEP SOFA-$30 OFF! 199 |88 REG. 229.99 Now style sleeps at regular bed height . . . new extra-heavy tweed upholstery. Ward - Foam (urethane) cushions: 220-coil innerspring mattress. BUTTON-TUFTED SWIVEL ROCKER DOBS Rec. 109.99 Big, comfortable swivel rocker for his don in glove - soft vinyl upholstery; choice of colors. Deep Ward - Foam (urethane) cushion. $20 OFF COMPLETE BUNK BEd OUTFIT! 69 88 A real space saver! Rugged hardwood set with maple finish. Includes two 1 26-coil mattresses, springs, guard-rail ladder. Can be used as twins. OUR ROLLAWAY BED: STRONG AND SLIM! 2488 30" steel frame and link-spring suspension. Innerspring mattress included. 39" innerspring bed . :. . .... .34.88 QUALin RECLINER NOW REDUCED $13 97" ^00 Ree. 109.99 Adjusts to 3 comfortable positions. Has vented foam rubber cushions; easy-core Nougahydetv vinyl coated fobric in choice of,5 colors. Save $5-Unpainted Knotty-Pine Dresser 11 88 Reg. 15.99. Fully assembled, sanded smooth ready to finish. 10 big drawers; sturdy pine, 52x15x32". WARDS WEB CHAISE ’N’ MATCHING CHAIR 8 32 REG. t0.9l Aluminum frame piece with strong contour strands of plastic webbing. Chaise with 5 -position adjustment. $7 OFF OUR BETTER-QUALITY STROLLER! 11 88 Stroller - walker - sleeper! Brightly chrome -plated tubular steel frame. "Tiny World" supportod-vinyl body. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY I Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. L i' Lri -xl. 6 Persons Die in 2-Car Crash Ex-Grand OI0 Opr/ Stan Among Victims WIUJAMaBlIlia, Mo, (AP) A Highway crash killed sli persons early Sunday, Including a former member of the Grand Ole Opry whose name was added to the long list of country music singers killed In (mrs and planes. Iro Lonnie Lottvln, 41, of Heri' egnr, Ala., and his wife, Anne, .18, were among the dead, lxtu< vln and his brother, Charley, formerly sang with the Grand Ole Opry In Nashville ns the Louvln Brothers. Ira and Charley broke up the act two years ago and Imgan playing singly. Ira's wife sang professionally as Anne Young. Killed In the car with the Lou-vlns were Billy Barksdale, 31, of Port Payne, Ala., a member of their act, and Barksdale's wife, Adelle, 29. Barksdale was driving, IIEADKD HOME The group had played at Jefferson City, Mo., and New Bloomfield, Mo., and was on the way back to Alabama.. Killed in the other car were Tommy Franklin, 53, and Luther Daniels, M, both of St. Uuls. Ira l.ouvln hit the big time about four years ago with "When I Stop Dreaming" and "I Love You Best of All," recorded with his brother, Charley. Eight country music performers have died in a series of accidents In the last two years. One-night stands and cross-country trips on their tight schedules have made accidents a constant threat. PLANE CBASH The first of the series was the crash of a light plane which killed Opry stars Patsy Cline, Cowboy Copas, Hawkshaw Hawkins and agent-talent scout Randy Hughes in March 196.1, They were returning to Nashville from a Kansas City benefit performance. While hurrying to Miss Cline’s funeral, Jack Anglin was killed near Nashville when his car hit a tree. Me was half of the Johnny and Jack team. A few days later, Texas Ruby, veteran singer, died in a fire a her trailer home at Nashville. Last August, singer Jim Reeves and his pianist, Dean Manuel, were killed in a nighttime crash of a light plane hear Nashville. BUS ACCIDENTS George Jones and his bandsmen were injured in a wreck of their bus in Oregon. A dozen country music stars were in a bus accident in Durham, N.C. Those injured included Opry members Ernest Tubb and Jean Shepard, widow of Hawkshaw Hawkins. Bodies of the Louvins and i Barksdales will be taken to' Nashville. Charley Louvin was j reported en route from West I Virginia to Nashville to make funeral arrangements. Delinquency on Rise Among Czech Youths PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (ff) •—In a new effort to curb juvenile delinquency, Czechoslovakia’s Parliament has enacted stringent laws against sale of alcohol to minors. Justice Minister Alois Neumann told the National Assembly juvenile crime increased 11.1 per cent last year over 1963, the news agency CTK reported, and alsochol was responsible for 41.2 per cent of all offenses. MEN WANTED "Always mor* jobs for E.l.T. 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CAN 19* ‘.SlO' Process American or Pimento MEL-O-BIT Cheese Slices 12-OZ. PACKAGE AOrP GRADI "A" AfrP CUT GREIN tomato Juice a. 4 '^ 99‘ Asparagus . .. 2 49‘ SULTANA BRAND CREAMY ^ A&P GRADE ' A ' . Peouut Butter. .3 99‘ Apple Sauce ... 4 »'^49‘ VEGETABLE VARIETIES , NUTLEY BRAND—IN QUARTERS ^ HeiazSpups.. .6 »"77‘ Margoriue . . . .6”^97v Saltiue Crackers . .19‘ Hi-CDriuks • . . 3 ”«°^ 89‘ PERCOLATOR OR DRIP GRIND —VAC PACK SAVE 10* — Jane Porker 8-Inch Cherry Pie 39*^ Whippiug Creoui qt^ 99‘ A&P Coffee A&P BRAND Half and Half c?n 39^ YUKON CLUB, ASSORTED Beverages 12-OZ. CAN I 1-PT. 8-02 7‘ 11 1-PT. 8-OZ. BTL. t Pb % Bl Save Me on 2 Loaves — Jane Parker CRACKED WREAI BREAD 21-l. ^dPSc i Choc. Covered Ice Cream CHEERIO BARS GIANT SIZE RINSO BLUE 12'49 THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper Ji^arkets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Pricaa EHactiva in all. Eaitarn Michigan A&P Staraa tbrotigh Tuaaday, Juna 22nd Bo-Peep Amaiouia 29* CONTAINS 5.25% SODIUM HYCHLLORITE Bright Sail Bleach s 43‘ /. ..Vtx,- '/I... . ’ L'..,:If. k I, .-jiA-., . n KimiTBEN TIIK rON I IAC! I'HKSS. MONDAY, JUNE 21, lOflfl Giving The Press photographer a preview of one of the songs scheduled for the Michigan Chorale this summer is Evelyn Alderson oh Dell-wood Avenue. Evelyn, Pontiac's sole mpfesenta-tive in the group, ivas hi the tnidsjr^f packing for the tour, which she will begin m Wednesday. Hospital Rules Made for Patients’ Safetjf By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to the expectant mother w ho didn’t «®pB|»want her hus- I band to sea I her without I dentures, so I she refused to ‘ them out land give them I to the nurse. I am a sur-|gicai nurse and I know the importance of removing dentures. When fully explained to the patient, I have yet to find one who would not readily remove them. If a patient receives anesthetics, or loses consciousness even temporarily, instruments may have to go into the mouth. Artificial teeth may b r e a k or become dislodged, and it's entirety possible for the patient to swallow a piece of broken denture or to gag and choke on it. This is a mighty high price to pay for pride. ST. LOUIS NURSE ABBY DEAR ABBY: I, for one, was glad to see that letter in your column about people who insist on keeping their false teeth in their mouths during surgery or delivery, ★ ★ A , I work in the laundry at St. Mary's Hospital, and I wish I had a dime for every time we got a call from upstairs asking us to look for some idiot’s bridgework or dentures. Some patients will actually lie when they’re asked if they have any removable plates in their mouths. When they are discovered and we take them out, they either get lost or mixed up with the sheets, and the patients yell their heads off about OUR carelessness! DISGUSTED AT ST. MARY’S Overseas Tour Reality for Evelyn Alderson By BETTY CRAWFORD Evelyn Alderson of Dell-wood Avenue leaves Wednesday for a two-month tour of Euro|)e with the Michigan Youth (Chorale, Behind that slalemenl Is a story of friendship and talent. Evelyn had been accepted by the Michigan Youth Ultoralc. However, one problem re-inaim»d and that a big one! Ne«Hl(Hl was $tMMl to carry her on the summer go(Hlwlll lour (il Euro|)e. QUICK Rl'iSI'ONSE Various Pontiac organixa-lions and individuals heard of hr^r need and refsponded with over$l,IH)0. The Pontiac Url)an League, the NAACP, tlie (.'iiiderella Club which sponsored a concert starring Evelyn and various churches aided her cause. Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for A b b y ’ s booklet, “How To Write Letters for all Occa- $45 to $80 The season's most talked about news . . . wigs and wiglets of fine European hair. From dark to lightest blonde shades. Learn the excitement of creating hair fashions with a real hair wiglet. Bring in your own wig to-doy, for a free consultation. We SeO NEMER’S Beauty Salon pmmises kept by us and 20T0S® Vitalizer,/ all NEW cold wave! We praise you the most remarkable cold wave you've ever hadi 'Vltallz Is an organic substance that actually penetrates the hair and becomes of It. Gives new vitality — new strength — new holding' power. other wave In the world has thisrevolutlonary substancel Special Introductory Price ' FE 8-1343 trul’a musicid production of ’’Tlte Sound of Music” in the spring. She also performed in “The Music Man" the year before, ifc # A Wiio are iter idols? Certainly not the BeatlcNl For Evelyn it's Mariap Anderson and Roberta Peters who are the greatest. Tiu* daughittr of Mrs, Emtui Thomas of Ihtllwood Avemu', Evelyn anllclpatos her summer musical tour of Euro|)e to iMt ''(|ulU! thrilling,” She said. “1 will be with some of the bc.st -slngerH in the state. 1 know I will learn a lot.” Vacation Wardrobe Planning Said hlvelyn, “I think it’s wonderful Everyone seems to Ih‘ Intcrrsletl and I’m going to try my best so they won’t be ashamed of me.” tier b«‘nefactors know they win be proud of Evelyn, who Is Pontiac’.s lone, ropre.senta-live in the 70-member group, which will perform in Ireland, England, Germany, Scandinavia and Holland. If her high school accomplishments arc any indication, Evelyn should make a very go(Kl “ambassador." BAR AWARD A recipient of the DAR citizenship award this year, she won the youth award for music a year ago. Other honors include the regional championship title in forensics for 1963-64 and membership in the Thespians, the national high school honorary dramatic society. Having studied piano for about five years and voice a year and a half, Evelyn sang the “Star Spangled Banner” at the Salute to Youth program last year. IN MUSICALS Many will remember her as Mother Abbess in Pontiac Cen- llldding goodbye to her mollier, a ladlhcr and two sisters Wednesday, she will board a plane and be off fur two months of concerts in European concert halls, city parks, churches, .schools, factories, and on radio and TV. Classlcid works, contemporary choral numbers, Negro spirituals, American folk .songs and popular tunes from musical comedies are sched-uUtd by the group. HOME IN AUGUST The Chorale, sponsored by the Michigan Council of Churches, will return late in August, Evelyn then will begin preparing to enter Oakland Community College, after which she hopes to attend the University of Michigan to study history or music. A career in teaching Is In the future. By The Emily Post institute Nothing takes up more space or weighs more than handbags and shoes, |f you can plan your eostiimea so that one pair of the most comfortable, sturdy shoes avaitable for sightseeing can be exchanged in the evening for a pump of the same color, your packing and overweight problciiih will be nlm«>st solved. l*'or evening, a small flat silk or satin bag will l(x>k well wltli any costume and add little to the weight of your suitcase. Dresses of wrinkle - proof material are a must, and they can now be found in a|I styles and welgids, VKRSATILITV It is Important to think about the versatility of your clothes. Sweaters should be chosen because they go well with all your skirts, shorts and dresses, A skirt with a matching coat makes a stunning costume for cruise or country wear and Is better than dres.s and coat, because with a change of blouses, the skirt can give the appearance of •several outfits. One rarely needs an evening dre.sH when traveling, but a sleeveless cocktail dress with a jacket may be worn in any restaurant or theater or at any party to which you arc Invited. lens Section Miss Littleton Opens Presents at Tea Shower A formal tea and linen shower Saturday in the Navajo Road home of Mrs. Harry T. Baker honored Belinda Kay Littleton, fiancee of John F. Blamy’ HI, son of the junior John F. Blamys of Bloomfield Village. Mrs. Marion Hodges Bent-er of East Iroquois Road was The honoree’s mother, Mrs. James Littleton of Detroit presided at the tea table. Among the guests were Mrs. Blamy, her daughter Mrs. Donald Lucas of Dearborn Heights, the future bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Charles Johnston of Flint, also Miss Littleton's aunt, Mrs. Clara Wise of Detroit. Mayor Williarri H. Taylor Jr. (right) presents a key to the city and a miniature Pontiac Bonneville convertible to Oded Schenberg, Representative of Israel at the General Consulate in Chicago. Mr. Schenberg was at Temple Beth Jacob Sunday afternoon for the opening of the Israeli art show and .sale. The public may view the show tonight and Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Church will be the setting for the August wedding. Day Campers to Widen Knowledge of Nature When Camp Oweki day camp, maintained by the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, opens its gates on July 6 for two two - week sessions, the theme will be “Widen Your World with Nature.” The camp located on Gulick Road near Clarkston will be starting its 12th season with an enlarged and enriched nature program. learn about primitive camping on the Council-owned 120 acres of trees and fields. Emphasis will be placed on crafts with natural materials, hikes to set up permanent nature trails and creative, play, songs and dramatics suitable to the natural setting. OVERNIGHT PROGRAM As last year, the camp, which serves girls 7 to 17 years old from all parts of the Pontiac area, will combine an overnight program with its .day camp activities. Older girls will work as Jr. Aides and Camp Aides as part of their camp, experience to develop their skills and leadership abilities. STAFF The staff this year is headed by volunteer directors, Mrs. Adolph Baxter, first session; and Mrs. John Fitzgerald , second session. Girls going into the fifth grade^ and older will camp out in tent units, cook their meals over open fires, and . ' There are openings in all units for non Camp Fire Girls at this time. / ’ Information can be obtained by contacting the Camp Fire office, 132 Franklin Blvd. | A Four Couples ExchongeVows After a northern honeymoon tile Robert Lincoln Bracken-ridges (Susan Isabel Wotlla), will leave for Cartagena, Colombia, where both have teaching fellowships. gle Rev. John WIgle officiated at their Saturdw’wedding in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, followed by a churcii reception. Their parents are the Felix F. Wotilas of Sylvan Lake and the Robert E, Brackeh-rldges of Smigntuck, JEWELED CAP A jeweled |>etnl cap of im-imrted English silk cradled the bride’s bouffant veil, worn with 0 gown and cathedral train of appliqued white silk organza. She carried white roses. With Jean Richardson, were bridesmaids Marlon Laelz, Janet Schrooder, Bette Brack-enrldge and Patricia Wotlla. Bronson - Saylor With best man Laurence Collins, were John E. Braid, John Foltz, Bruce Vorce and Thomas Downes. The couple will live in East Lansing. Brown - Parrish With Mrs. Walter Ebling, her sister’s honor matron, were bridesmaids Mrs. Shirley Brady, Janet Brooks, Mrs. Robert Lewellen, Nancy Savage, Susan Taylor and Mrs. Gene Weber. Julie and Laurie Ebling were flower-girls and Jeffrey Ebling carried the rings. Lt. Robert Brown was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Lt. Gary Abraham and Captains Gerald Batch-elder, Michael Bender, Arthur Guemmer, Richard Ouren, Daniel Zahhos and Harold Ar-ner of Wurtsmith AFB, Os- GO TO LOUISIANA The couple will honeymoon in Canada en route to Barksdale AFB in Shreveport, La. where he is stationed. Mrs. Eldon Gardner will be assistant director, second session. Activities are coordinated by staff member Mrs. Roberta Skovgard. Celia Mitchell will serve as staff overnight director. Adarmes - Collick Sharon Lynn Collick who became Mrs. Hermfes Francisco Soroptimists Install Mrs. Madeleine D o e r e n, president,-will be in charge of installation of new officers tonight for the Soroptimists Club of Pontiac. . ' Ceremonies will take place at 6:30 p.lid- in Fox and Hoimds. Adarmes, Saturday, In the First Methodist Church. Clark-ston, chose a gown jmd train of white French crepe and Venlse lace. CARRIED LILIES She donned a silk pillbox and Illusion veil for tlie rite performed by Itov. Iziwla C, Sutton and curried Amazon lilies with Stephunotis. cisco Adarmes of Caracas, Venezuela. Wltli Margaret Collick, honor maid, were, bridesmaids Linda Evani Sammy Ellen Vallos, Barbara Collick and Tina Marie Easley, flower girl On the enquire side were best man Ismael Cordero, awl ushers Carlos Hozo, John Collick and Antonio Maal. Parents of the couple are the Edgar S. Colllcks of Clarkston and Mr, and Mrs, Fran- After the reception in Holiday Inn, the couple left for .0 honeymoon In New York and Washington, D.C. They will live in Toledo. Roger Wotlla was best man. William Hyry, Dave Borland, Chorles Patterson and Wil-llom Brnckenridge U8here__________________ I II. WASHERS 20 urday, III Ted's Keslaurant. Present were (he following charter members of the group founded In 1637: Esther C. Cole, Mrg, Oscar Forslund, Mrs. H. Erwin Qottschalk, Mrs. Stewart Knapp, Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs. William Po-Here and Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. A, (i, Leonard of St. Cloud, Fla. came for the affair, also Mrs. Russell Det^ ler, Mrs Samuel Miller, Mrs. James Morse and Mrs. Jesse Modlen. Mrs. John Clouse will assume the presidency at the September meeting. Mrs. Mary Wagner is immediate past-president. Group Golfs Under Stars Golfing under the .stars was the highlight of the first scheduled summer social event held by the members and their husbands of Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Waterford Hill Country CUtb set the scene Saturday evening for the gala under the chairmanship of Mrs, B. T. Tompkins. Dinner and dancing at the French Cellar completed the evening of fun. smart |>eopltt are setting up a special savings account at (he bank in order to cover this single expense. And why must we add automobile Insurance to all the , other Rems that have gone up in price? Simply for these reasons the Increase In the number of cars jnoatiN an increase in Ihe mtmbei oiid frequency uf auto accidents and traffic fatalities; th's high cost of repairs; and let's not lorget the high cost of settling liahlllty claims. same age. (What's going to happen to all (hose "women driver" Jokes?) StaUstlcii show that deiilhs at-Irlbuled'io auto accldenls wore up by more Ihun 10 per eeni Inat year over Uie HH13 flgures -46,000 aulo-eaused deaths In 1004, Wouldn’t you think a 'figure like that would shock any renslble country to Its very roots? 8laec Insuriiia^e prciniuius must uuavoidably continue to Increuse, due to our Irresponsible driving patterns and (be cost of settling Insurance claims afterward, casualty insuruiu'; conipuiiics In 3S slates arc Making n new approach. 'I’hey're borrowing a leal from the life Insurance b(H>k and rc-classIfying drivers In groups, according to the uecldetu rate In each specific group. In other words, tltey'i’c pul ting the financial burden wliere it lieldngs — on the drivers who are resiumslble for the most accidents. Or, to be fair, on the eluHslficalions which arc most likely to cause the most accidents. We're familiar with family plans, packaged policies, fixed extra charges for all men under 25, for example. But the new classifications being set up go even further. Instead of merely fixing an ex^ra charge for all men under 2.'), rales will be graduated by age, whether or cot he owns the car he drives, whether he is single or married, W(tmen in the 30-64 age range wito clain. they arc the only driver of the car will pay 10 per cent less than a man of the llemenibor, when you go shopping f 0 r ear Insurance you want protcettlon not Just a low premium. Don’t sacrifice safety in the name Of frtlse economy Rut get (Ife best buy avalliihie, A tow slates have laws which require resident drivers to have the minimum liability protection of lO'20-l - which staials for $10,000 hiHlIly Injury to any one person you may hurt In Jiu uulo ueeldcnt, up to $'20,(KH) lor all IxKllly Injury elnlms for that aecldenl: and up to $l,(M)0 pro|i-erly damage. Otlier states d(» not have such laws, Inil Instead require the iiullvidual driver to post bond or make a cash deposit to cover claims, These mlnlmiiin requirements are actually loo h»w, Keep your auto insurance proleellon In the $,')0.000 to $100,(KH) brackets -and if you can increase It to $100,000 • $300,000, so much the smarter, Some of tlie ways in which the cost of your ear Insurance may b<^ kept down: anco plan.i known us "merit programs" for those who rarely if ever hove aeeldents. Roekage policies, known as '^special |Hd~ icios," can help you otsmornlze if you have medical protection under other forms of insurance. •Special discounts are avail-aide for owners of more, than one ear — htit here agubi, rates nr« based on safety rec- Your ear hraurance premiums can iHf reduced by assuming part of llie potential diunuge costs yourself. For example, if you buy a collision policy with a (leduclible clause - say $50 to $2(KI then tlm premium Is going to he less, Will) it $100 doducllble clause, for exaiu|>le, the cost of collision Insurance could be reduced by about 30 |)er cent. However, if you'ri^ driving a four to five-year-old car, you might find out 1 wliat the actual market value I is, The figure mny well convince you that you should discontinue collision Insurance entirely. I (You can get Mary Peeley’s ' booklet, "Building Financial Both slock and mutual com-puples offer various auto insur- Sfnblllly,’ by writing to her In I care of The Ronliac Rress, En- j close a long, stamped, self-ud-dro.s.so(l eiivelo|)e,) Married in East Lansing The University Lutheran Church, East Lansing, was the selling for the recent vows of Irene Marie Crowley to Norman Gene Tuscany, Parents of llie newlyweds are the Uster Crowleys of Saginaw and the Norman A. Tuscanys of Hulbert Street, White Lake Township. Barbara Nlblock of Howell attended the bride at the rite performed by Rev. George Geyser. Jerry Vaneps of Shelby, Mich., was best man and the bride’s brother F)oyd seated the guests. After a dinner for the Immediate families at a Lansing Chase Yellow Out With Hot Water To whiten yellow or gray garments, wash them in hot water (140 to 160 degrees), using plenty of detergent. Rewash the clothes using 1 to 2 cups water conditioner instead of detergent. It may be necessary to repeat the water conditioner treatment several times, depending on amount of discoloration in clothes. After garments have been “stripped,” wash again using hoi water and detergent. Add % cup bleach or Vt cup ammonia to the wash water to help cut any remaining grease. Junior Musicians Receive Awards The Pontiac Junior Musicians closed the season with a picnic in the Post Avenue home of Archie Hovsepian. Awards were given to Kim and Kurt Anselmi, Laurie Blakeney, Michelle Carneyl and James Kuhlman. Others who took awards were Kirk Lockhart, Lorine Pritchett, Karen Reh, Susie Shelton, Julie and Christopher Wright and the host. The MODERNI WAY to RIG PAY ABC BHONTHANO " Want to quickly itep Into a glamorous well-paid secretarial position? Learn Speedwriting — the natural, easy shorthand that uses the familiar ebe's. - Day or< evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime* Placement Service. Visit, Phone or Write— POTVTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. LAWRENCE FEderal 3-7028 After candlelight vows and a reception Saturday in St. Luke’s Methodist 'Churchy Rochester, the Douglas James Verniers (Arlyce Jeanne Morrow) left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and through Canada. Their parents are the Robert Morrows, Anders Drive, and the Basil Verniers of Beach Street. A Madonna headpiece and illusion veil complemented t h e bride’s tiered gown and chapel train of white Chantilly' lace. Rev. Wayne Brookshear performed the double-ring ceremony. Leaving for Upper Michigan after their Saturday vows and reception in the First Church of the Brethren were Everett Jay Spence and his bride, the former Phillis DeVault. Their parents are Rev. and Mrs. James DeVault, South Jessie Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spence, South Rose-lawn Drive. White nylon chiffon and Chantilly lace fashioned the bride's chapel-length gown worn with illusion veil. Rev. L. W, Blackwell performed the evening ceremony. ALL PERMANENTS 395 INCLUDES ALL THIS. 1 New Laatre Shampoo 2 Flattering Blair Cat 3 Lanolin Neutralizing 4 Smart Style Setting H0LLYW06D BEillfrY Open Momingi at 8 AM-78 N- Saginaw Over-Bazley Mkt. 8S8-9660 ru.sluuraiU, the couple left for St. Louis, M()„ whore they will reside. Ocir Cold Storago Vault ProiDcti PUp and WOOLENS BoiH ReguordUii of outside weather conditioni, our modorn, ■ciontific atorago vault aiiuroi you guorontood woriy-froo protection against maths, theft and other summer hoxardi. Every garment receives the finest in individual care plus the natural pratection of Artie cold for longer life and luster. And loo, ask about our skilled cleaning, glaiing and other special services. Quality Clcanini Since IV29 9^y CLEANEPi 719 WEST HURON FE4>1S36 He is a graduate of Michigan State Univer.sity where his bride is a senior. Sharon Anne Rorison of Sashabaw Road and Thomas Frank Watson of Bloomfield Terrace were wed Saturday in the United Missionary Church. Their parents are the Therpn G. Rbrisons of Northport, Mich., former Pontiac residents, and the Alfred Walsons of Somerset Road. Bouquet of roses and gardenias complemented the bride’s gown and train of white satin. A church reception followed the candlelight rite performed by Rev. John Fitzgerald of the Congre-galtonal Church, Northport. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 ■ FREE Area-Wide j DELIVERY SERVICE S RENT or SELL Conn • crutchn WhNi Chair* e Cofnm MIscalliniout PHARMACY, ING. ■ S 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building S , Enjoy the Hospitality Vi ^ ieV of the /HaUinm lantrt I Famous For Our Fine Buffet • Bniaktast • Lunili • llinsrr '™- Also Ala Carte Menu Hervice SOON A DIFFERENT CONCEPT IN BUFFET SERVINt; EACH DAY A SPE-CIALIY ITEM WILL BE FEATURED AND ANNOUNCED DAILY. • banquets • MEETINGS • RECEPflONS BUY, SELL. TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. j 11/: ' ''/> 1 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1905 THRE COLORS and PEOPLi'S FOOD MARKETS I lUMCNAtIlUa AVI, AOAYIAWifK; OWN lUNOAY 8 to 10 POUND AVERAGE U.S.DA ARMOUR'S 6»®i2II> Av8. ^ STUFFED TURKEYS 49^ lmr$ or otinora. Ml, CU.WVCJ tlu. HYGRADE'S SEMI-BONELESS HHISn! ^ HYGRADE'S CAi 2 Luncheon MEATS 39> HYGRADE'S I^Ac itr SLICED BACON 9W KOOL-A 1 D ARMOUR'S CANNED SPARERIBS 2Vi-Pound Can COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS 6< / STOKLEYS I HART'S SAUCE a APPLE 1-Pound lie CAN ■ I " TOMATO » JUICE > J 1-Qt. 14-oz. CAN 3 STAR-KIST TUMA m* i-s-21eoplo's Bonus StamDeoHDOiin|Hii) HS CA GOLD BELL K Stamps With Purchase oftwoormoro RM fresh fryers k 1 E A COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase m two pounds or more B HOT DOGS ^B.,^B Food Tewn*Pooplo’s Bonus Staimi ■ HS mi FREE GOLD BELL B9 ^B^B 919 Purchase or any 2 pkgs. of BondWoro ■9 PAPER PRODUaS Bi 1 Food Town-Pooplo't Bonus Stinp Conaue 1 EA free GOLD BELL 1 Olf Stamps With Purchase. 1 of 3 pounds or moro 1 ONIONS limit 1 ' H»n« TiU !■ TyiiiFini'ir Mln«rt‘ ‘ timln Cwip«i.N«w$Ml«OMlm«rMiMn. . I^Bh^B U>nUICMpM.NMMS*M«»DMlmorMmil»plw«W«6..J»im28,196S: ‘ ■ ‘V V r'f'x. ' r r. x-s.;) t -..r r THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNK 21, 19(W rONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-ONK Auto Check ^ ^•'ownings Reported by Jaycees Is Saturday ROCHESTER - Thfl Junior Chnmbflr of Commeroo will hold Uh miiiunl auto aiifoly chook 801-urdny on tlio enal. aide of Main ImUwooh Unlverally and Iho railroad Iraoka. Tho JtiyoooN will Inapool cara for huAurda aiioh na fniilly hrakoa, lljjlita, aloorlnu, Uroa, oxhaual ayalom, glaaa, norn and othcra. They will have help from the Roeheater Timing Aaaocla-tlon, a aehooMp^maored club Ktrcaalng aufety and mcchan- The aafely check la part of the annual National Vehicle Safety Check for Communltlea apon-aored by the Auto Induatrlea Highway Safely Committee and i^)ok Magaifilne, with the co-oimratiuii of the AHaoclutlon of iStnte and Provincial Safely Co-ordlnatora. Kk A W The safely check will be com ducted from^ 9 n.m. to 5 p.m. No violations will be given to auto owners for hazards found on their cars. CENTENNIAL HEAUTY _ Mayor John F. OldanI places the Holly Centennial queen crown on the head of Gail Williams, who also received a trophy and bouquet of roses from Elspeth Grate, Miss Holly of 19«3. The ceremony took place at Bush Lake Beach Saturday afternoon in the midst of a wldfe variety of centennial activities. The 17-ycar-old beauty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Williams of 8473 Gail, Holly Township, will represent Holly in the Miss Michigan contest later this summer. Big Crowd Observes Holly's Anniversary HOLLY - Upwards of 15,0001 Highlight of the affair was people flocked Into town during the hour-long centennial pa- the past three days as the village celebrated its 100th anniversary. There was virtually no end to the centennial activities, which began with Congressman Billie S. Farnum’s opening address Friday afternoon and closed with a huge fireworks display at Bush Lake last night. Strike Settled at Drug Firm ROCHESTER-Some 250 employes of the Parke-Davis & Co. biological laboratories were scheduled to return to work today, ending a seven-week strike. The workers, members of Local 7-176 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union voted overwhelmingly yesterday to ratify a new three-year agreement with the drug firm that had been worked out Friday by negotiators. Local President Glenn E. Diefenbach estimated that at least 1,100 of the 1,400 members of the Detroit-based local voted for ratification. Terms of the new contract provide for an increase in insurance benefits in lieu of a first-year wage increase, a nine-cents an hour general wage increase beginning May 1, 1966, and a wage reopener clause May 1, 1967. y In addition, workers get an /extra paid holiday starting in the second year, an increase in allowances for laid-off workers, and an increase in differential pay for afternoon and midnight shift employes. Juveniles Arrested for School Damage WALLED LAKE - Two area juveniles broke into the Clifford H. Smart High School yesterday morning and did an estimated 1100 damage. Roland Langerman, assistant superintendent of Walled Lake public schools, said they apparently entered the school by breaking a window in the court area. “The majority of the damage appears to have been done to inside windows,” Langerman said. “They threw one typewriter through a window.” The two juveniles have been arrested and are being held. radc, which featured everything from the Holly High School bund and the Boy Scout drum and bugle corps to authentic-looking frontiersmen and a tough-looking carload of Keystone Kops. Top prizes for the best floats went to the Seventh Day Adventist church In the commercial division and the Holly Cub Scouts in the noncommercial (“do-it-yourself”) category. Other commercial division winners were Johnson Motor Sales and the OK Market, tied for second, and Freeman’s Shop-Rite, third. OTHER WINNERS Great Lakes Subdivision took, second place in the noncommercial category and thiW prize went to the Loyal Order of Moose. Many village residents obviously rummaged through their attics to find the cos- Blaze Hits Area Market WALLED LAKE - A fire that started about 2 a.m. Sunday did an undisclosed amount of damage to the Lakeside Market, 255 Ladd. Fire departments from W. Bloomfield, Novi, Wixom, Commerce and Walled Lake responded to the alarm. A fire department source said two firemen were overcome by smoke and that “quite a bit” of damage was done. fumes which they wore during the celebration. Calico “Mother Hubbards" and polka-dot sunbonnets were scattered liberally throughout the crowd, as were claw-ham-, mer coats, derbies and spats. Many of the men were resplendent in beards of numerous styles which they had been cultivating for several weeks. ACTIVITY CENTER The Bush Lake park area was the center of much activity, including the queen contes|t, a carnival midway, helicopter rides, numerous other contests and races, delayed parachute drops, musical entertainment and a water-skiing demonstration. The Keystone Kops, complete with handlebar mustaches and billy clubs, maintained “law and order” during the celebration and kept the centennial Jail full of. nonbelievers who shaved without' permits. Those guilty of more serious offenses were “lynched” from a real gallows with a real rope. The victims all seemed to survive, however, with nothing in- nity and decency." jured but their dignity. Local firemen delighted the hearts of countless children by giving them rides on their fire engines, which had been shined to a mirror finish. The weather was Ideal for the occasion until yesterday everting when tornado rumors caused a flurry of excitement among the crowd at the beach. Several persons hurried home when It was reported that a funnel cloud had been sighted near Mt. Holly, but the fireworks display continued as planned. Name Pastor Council Head in Rochester ROCHESTER - The Human Relations Council began its second year of activity this week with Rev. J. Douglas Parker, pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, elected to succeed Dr. Lowell Eklund as president. , Serving as vice president is Mrs. Hugo Swan. Mrs. William Beardmore is secretary and Robert Swanson, treasurer. The council’s stated purpose is to “provide responsible leadership as both desirable and necessary to meet the current tide of social change with dig- Displays of vintage household items, tools and clothing in several downtown store windows caught the fancy of antique buffs. MOTHER M. LUCILLE, O.P. Congregation Head Renamed by Sisters OXFORD - Mother Mary Lucille, O.P., has been reiccted mother general of the Congregation of St. Rose of Lima by the Dominican Sisters of St. Joseph’s Convent. The second tnother general of thd" Dominican community. Mother Mary Lucille has served as principal of St. Cyril’s High School in Detroit for 10 years. Vicaress general prior to her first election, she has also served as directress of studies for the sisters of the community. 14 Die in Weekend Highway Mishaps liy Th« AamKdaM Preiiit Traffic «c«ld#nt« cdalmiKl 14 lives In Michigan during the weekend. Six of the vlctlma were children and Icen-ngerH. In addition, three drownlnga weie reported In the Htnte. The AHN(H;lalcd Pichh labuln-llon began at 6 p.m, I''rlday and ended at midnight Sunday. 'Ihc vIcIlmN; KILLED SUNDAY Chester Oateke, 59, of Maple City, was killed Sunday when the cor In which he was riding struck a tree In Cleveland Township, l^elanau County. Jerry L. Fox, 16, of Grayling, was killed Sunday when his Pair to Bicycle Union Lake to Sault Ste. Marie UNION LAKE-Michael Wo7' 'niK PONTIAC >I()NI)AY. JtINK ai, lOOfl j '7 ly TWENrr«THRBB 1 m. PHemS bt Meat! "ALL Blip" Preshly Ground II.S.D.A. Choice—Center Blade Cut Beef Chutk Steak 59 U.S.D.A. Choice-Round Bene Chuck Cut Beef ^ Serisi Steak 19- Boneless Pre-Diced .w....... w.».w.A. tnwee JLdhC U.l.D.A. Choice Beef Stew 79ii, Beef Chuck Beast %1”^09ib Short Ribs 'C' 49it Prices effeeffre thru Werfitesrfay, June 23, T9B5. IVe reserta fkt right to ffmif quonfiffet. DRAYTON PLAINS 5060 DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON BLVD. WALLiD LAKE 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE ..k^TTTa.; V '.'j.,'..f\i V'-’’ '■ i . -r,.........................*..................................., ■1 IIK ruM i lAC! I Him iMONuAV. .UINI^. 21, llMf/i TOUUH COMPETITION Thi> cancli-dates showed good form Saturday afternoon in bathing suit competition in the Holly Cen-(♦‘tinial queen contest, From left they are Judy Swartz, (iail Williams, Lyric Hewitt, Linda Sue Hqwe and Kathie Krause. Miss Williams wa.s Inter crowned centennial queen. QUEIENLY KISS - Elspeth Grate (left), Miss Holly of 1963, plants a congratulatory kiss on the cheek ol Gad Williams as she presents the Holly Centennial queen with an arm- ful of long-siemmed red roses. The new Miss Holly will represent the village in Miss Michigan competition this year. DRESSED FOR THE PART -^ Principals in‘Holly’s Centennial queen contest Saturday were appropriately dressed ior their parts. From, the left are John Fuchs, master of ceremonies,' Village President John F. Oldani, honorary chairman; Elspeth Grate, Miss Holly of 1963; and Ted G. Creque, narrator of a wide variety of events which took place at Bush Lake Beach. ' ' ■ Memorable 3-Day Fete Holly Party Was a Humdinger By BILL EASTIIAM Asst. City Editor—Suburban It’s nil over but the Mweeping up. But lilt' Village of Holly had a three-day birthday parly this weekend it won'i .'iooii forget, T'lie renleniiiiil festivities began Friday afternoon with eongraliila-tions fioin Itlllle S. Farniini, 10th District Congressman. They ended with a bang last night when several hundred dollars worth of fireworks were shot off over Bush Lake. In-hetween was a vari-ely of activities that defied the imagination. liSTlMATFS CROWD John K, Oldani, village president, estimated between 10.000 and 15,000 people took part in or observed I li e festivities, which ranged from a regular schedule of mock lynchings to an hour-long parade made up of more than 100 entries. The weatherman cooperated beautifully — almost. A n official tornado forecast and an unconfirmed sighting of a funnel over Mt. Holly caused some consternation among the crowd last -night as they prepared to watch the fireworks display. But the show went on and no damage was done. COMMENTS GOOD Comments on the village birthday party were nothing but favorable. Most deserving of a pat on the back was Leslie H. Klinger, chairman of the affair. He was modest about it though, giving all the credit to his many committees and their chairmen. WALKiNii; HALLOCNS -- laliool vendors were popular I'llmva in IIhIIn (luring liie vcci'u ikI canlcmiial celehratlon. " his one was er isslng iSani ’nw ,Sired dnwnliiwn yesterday , jusl liefure the biq perede beg;iii, , j GOING DOWN Two members of the Lansing Para-hatlcs sky-diving team demonstrated 8 0 m 0 precision Jumping at Bush Lake during Saturday afternoon’s centennial festivities. ' '-I * rt. Regardless of who gets the credit, the three days of fun was a fine example of what the people of a small town can do when they work together. ONE-MAN GOLD RUSH -■ Warren Bigford, 2380 Academy, Holly Township, looked authentic as a sourdough miner in yesterday’s centennial parade. The parade had an unhappy ending for him a few minutes later, however, when his horse reared and threw him. He was treated for minor injuries at Hurley Hospital, Flint, and released. Additional Story and Picture on Page 21 BIG WHEEL - No centennial would be complete without a midway. Several rides and concessions proved to be a popular spot at Bush Lake Beach in Holly over the weekend. • HORSEPOtVER vs. AIRPOWER - The" Holly Ghost Town Stage wasn’t as fast (or noisy) as the helicopter hovering overhead, but it was certainly more picturesque. Both vehicles were kept" busy over the weekend providing rides for Holly • Centennial visitors. , .'A lYxK; Ati xjV v-i I 4 s-, , ’I 'i I TIIJ l»pN1'hU l»l(KSH. ?it()N[)A\', .HINK ai, imll TVV^I^NTY-KIVK f-.n Appropriation Bills, in $50 Billion Vicinity, Main Business for Congress This Week WASHINGTON (AP) Ap-prjtprlBUon blllH Involving nl-rnoHt $50 billion «ro llm innin buBinotiH b<rlatlon bills cleared Congress Inst week, it appropriates jnore than $l billion for the Interior Department for the new fiscal year, WHiriES ASSORTED VARIETIES Limit TW^ with Coupon at Right s Pkg. Banquet Frozen Assorted Varieties CREAM ,i lij . k’l I,": ..1'' .'ll ! / i' 1! t ’-1. : < '' 'I'L. f..'Mi-H TWKNTY-SIX TItK- I'ONTIAC PHKHH. MONDAY. JlfNKi 21. USGA Rarity: Foreign Entry to Wear Crown Gary Player, Kel Nagle in 18-Hole Playolf Today II,V IIIIDNO I., KKAItNS Kdiiw, PonlliM' 1’ri'nH ST, I<01'IS, Mo, A foroijtjnoi' will bo iTownod kin>' of U S, inolf on Iho Ki('n(’h n!imo(l Mollorivo Uoiinlr.v Club hori' lodii.v. In Ibo pto.s.suro packod louiib round of (ho USeak and 18 feet away. I after (he 196:i rally. "Nagle17; hit the cup . WEEKEND FIGHTS PANAMA — Ismael Laguna, 135; Pena-* me, stopped Raul Soriano, l3*'/4, Mexico City, 8. non-mie. BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. - Ernie Burford, ’«• outpointed BUI Depriest, 153, SardI*. Miss., fO; i BUENOS AIRES ll*W, •raitl, ' dead and took a birdie-four, cutting the margin to two strokes. Player on No. 16 went 18 inches past the cup. The bogey, was sure to cut the margin another stroke, but his putt touched the lip and skidded away, for a double-bogey five, on the rough 218-yard hole. This made it all even again. “The ball was deflected slightly by a spike mark,” i said Player afterward. | On No. 18, Nagle had just i (Continued on Page 28, Coi. 1)' Sports Calendar At Jaycee Park-PontlaC Business Institute vs. M. G. Collision, 8 p.m. . Junior Baseball - Class- D at Jaycee Park 5:30; Widget, Glass F at Jaycee Park 9 a.m.; Class E at; Pontiac Northern, Wisner Field, Aaron-Perry, 5:30 pm Softball Al Beaudettp - Elks No. 810 vs 300 Bowl, 7 p.m.; Town & Country vs Span rayloh Plains P.ark--Dixif Sanitary Service, 7 p m IS. Midget Bar, 8:30. Brir At Birmingham Country Club Second rourtd of Womenis District Golf Association jlroke-play tournament. . Horst Ihpw Bloomfield Open Hunt -Detroit Horse r AVOIDING THE PILEUP - Jim McEJreath of Arlingt6n, Tex., right foreground, turn? into the infield to avoid a fiery craslf yesterday on, the 27th lap of the 100-mile National Champifinship race at Langhorne, Pa. McElreath won the race, but drivers ()f the four cars at left were less ffrtunate'. Involved in the pileup iwdi(e Mel Kenyon of Davenport, lowaV who suffered burns on his left leg and Ralph Llguori of Tampa, Fla., who suffered slight burns and bruises about the face. Joe Leonard of San‘Jose, Calif., and Jim Hurtubise of North Tonawanda, N.Y., were involved in Ihe crash but escaped injury. * Tiger Averages By Tht Aisoclattd Prtss BATTING AB R H HR RBI Pct. Horton ..... 175 29 so 1* 48 .343 McAulittp . .. 222 4S *8 9 28 .30* Kaline ..... 190 39 54 13 44 . 284 Brown ...... *3 10' 17 2 12 .270 Wood ........ *7 7 18 2 4 .2*9 Lumpe ;... 184 33 45 2 21 .245 Oemeler ..... l*8 20 40 3 11 .238 Thomas . . . . 92 11 21 3 7 .228 Oyler ....... 22 3 5 0 0 .227 Wert ....... 220 30 50 3 15 .227 Norihrup . , 113 10 23 2 12 .204 Cosh ....... 135 24 27 4 18 ,200 Freehan .... 157 15 31 3 19 .197 Moore 34 2 2 0 0 .059 X—Totals . 20*0 280 499 *3 2*4 .242 PITCHING McLain 3 3 Wickersham .1 5 Nischw(ltz .... 0 0 Regan . 0 4 X—Totals 35 2* X-Includts Pitchtrs. BASEBALL'S TOP TEN g Batsman, bastd on ISO a Ibats AMERICAN LEAGUE Davalillo Cle . Horton Del . Mantilla Bsn YasfrzmeskI Bsn Wagner Cle ... \ Howard Was ......... .... HOME RUNS Horton, Detroit, 1*;, Colavllo,, Cleveland, 58 222 45 *8 .30* 4* 1*7 31 51 .305 58 223 41 *5 .291 *5 244 28 70 .287 I. 13; Five tied' with 12. J i .1;.' li' ri' •r.fe; f 1 ‘NiWl II N't'lAC.pltE8 MONDAY, JUNK Jl, Balliets Win City Best-Ball Play A fttth«Mmd-8on combin«llon bllal^ried the Punttee Municipal Course Saturday In winning the City Beat-Ball golf tournament with a record-setting elght-un-de^par 01, Hiuninitl aiul Dick Ayling aiul I William Wlllaon. •k it i( The Balliets came up with nine birdies and only one bogey. | They birdled No. 3, 7 and 0 on tlie front aide and picked up a bogey on the sixth hole. WARM UP TO# two sharpshuoters, Tom Balllet, 40, of Pontiac and Ids son, Gary who turned 15 on May 14, cafded a 32-29-01 for a four-stroke vlctwy over the pur 60, 6,077-yard course. The 01 cracked the old mark of 02 set by Jim Pettlford and itill Pembroke In IBM and equaled by ICd Wuslk and Paul Badu In 1956. Hottest of the two lialllels was Gary, who carded an actual 65, equaling the scores of the two runners-up, Bada and George • ir ★ tom a«IIM>(}ary Bnlllel Dick RolwriMn-Ailcn CalnnConSoni kmllh-VinTln»i tt — Stbrlno-Tsllnitn; B«rk«r-Sklnntn Hiiidtn-MeCIInlock) Qlroux-Bomani Run-daM-Ptmbtrlon; Jacobt Oubrlih. IO-J«mc>Dawioni Reari>Rtari) carla-Carlai - Harding. Coolayr Reatn - Prouriloot) Allen-AHan, 7»--l.ook • Tlrmllaai Ramarli - Poncaia) Kaim■ Harroun; Turnar ■ Davlii Marlin. Aginagai ^Rohtrar-Appal/ 74 - Prailon-Baatleyi Orancla-Flowara. 77-VanDaClanata.FnigarahO Lavy-tawi Porbaa ■ Gorioihlan) Almti • McMlehaaU RonriO'MInli) 7l'-Karvala.Pollock) Tar-chalikl'Tarchalikli Davay.PalpolU Barg-Buchanan, 7» — YapO'Yato) Carr-Scharan Paary. Rlchardiwn) 8ml“- ■ .... ........ Oarcla- 89-Bureh-Clark) Whaatlay-Oalloni II- «5-Shoriar-Brown) ii4-.KInnay.Younof No carri-Tala-Chlldraii) Nalrirell WhIle) Openaar-PIIKinglonj PIltman-BlllolU Saw- Waterford Dumps Milford Legion 9 Waterford's American Legion nine dumped Milford twice at Wisncr Field Sunday using 28 hits for 13-4 and 7-0 victories. Jerry Harkey went four-for-five to back Dale Manning’s four-hit hurling in the opener; and Bruce Mihalack’s three-hit shutout job in the nightcap had the four-for-five backing of John Kamps^. The winners are now 4-1 while Milford slipped to 2-4. Other teams in the circuit include Berkley, Walled Lake, Farmington and Troy. Games are played each Wednesday and Friday night, and two on Sunday afternoon. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME..... Birdie Puff on Isf Hole Wins Playoff Huron - Airway has regained sole possession of first place In the city recreation baseball league. The defending city chumplons edged Cranbrook, 3-2, last night at Jaycee Park In the finale of the three-game card. The win was 11-A’s fifth In six starts. liOCKTON, III. (AP) - A birdie putt on the first hole of a three-way sudden death playoff Sunday earned Sandra Haynle the championship in the gO.500 Cosmopolitan Women’s Open Golf Tournament. Miss Haynle, who also won the tournament in 1962, finished the three-day 54-hple tournament with a 210 to tie Kathy Whitworth and, Marlene Hagge. The birdie putt earned Miss Haynle top prize of $1,275 while Miss Hagge and Miss Whitworth won $942 each. Carol Mann, who opened the final round In a first place tie with Miss Whitworth, had a two-over-par final round of 74, to finish fourth and earn $680. Mary Mills, Judy Kimball and Judy Torluemke tied for fifth with 217, each earning $452. Joann Prentice came in with 218 for $360 and Clifford Ann Creed, the 1964 champion, followed with 219 for $320. •h^^Col,. Golf Touraintnl; luian Carol Mann fciO ,, Mary Mllli I4S2 Judy Kimball $452 4»-72-73-2., , 71-73-73-217 74-71-70-217 fflaVciinton’ $270 Donna CaponI $225 ....... 75-73-74—222 Gall Davis $171 ......... 7?73-7n223 . .70.74-218 72-71-74-219 72-72-74-220 Sybil Griffin $17| Mthy Cornelius $130 . Sandra Palmer $115 .. Gloria Armstrong $< . 72-72-79-223 , 72-74-77-223 . 73-75.75-223 . 70-77-77—224 . 70-74-00-225 71- 74-79-224 . 73-77-70-220 72- 74-01-220. 74-74-70-220 with Modern Woodman'i low-co$t Mortgage Insurance M. E. DANIELS RepresenUtive DANIELS AGENCY Scoring Mark$ Set by UCLA in Net Meet Huron-Airway Regains 1st Place the Clippers after two opening wins. CIO .594 (4-11 moved Into second place with its 9-5 victory over M. G. Collision (1-4) in the afternoon while Cran-brook (4-2) fell to third. Pontiac BuHlnesH Institute (3-2) broke its Uc with the R. T, Clippers on Gary Heaton’s seventh ■ inning homer for an 8<« win in the other game. The defeat was the third straight for Cranbrook misplays set up all Uiree Huron - Airway runs In the first two innings. Winning pitcher Tom Walters (34)) retired the tying run at the plate in the Iasi inning. CIO’s pitcher Santos Sanchez drilled a three-run circuit clout in the second Inning as the winners moved to a 6-6 lead and then held off M. G. Collision despite a four-run fourth keyed by Ron Kind’s bases-looded double. Tlie outfielders d I d a lot of ★ ★ A HUaON-AIRWAY CRANBROOK (I) Fl«»«r rf SImondi It Waller)) p •b r h ..... 3 I 0 Mother c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Htevonrleh ' ‘ ‘ 3 0 0 Hummel cf 3 I 2 Levy lb 3 0 0 Murray If 3 0 2 Burklow 3b ... 3^) 0 T. Oemrick rf 2 0 0 ... . ... 100 Halnae L. Oemrita p i o u Tolali 25 1 4 Tolile .. 32 2 3 Hurop-Airway ... .110 000 0- 1 4 1 Cranbrook . 400 144 1- 1 3 3 ~ " Burklow. Tripla Burklow. Runi Ballad In-Marcum, SIrmmdi/ Burklow. Pllchlng-Waneri 3 H, 32 R-CR, 13 SO, 4 W) L. Demrick 4 H, 3-2 R-GR, 5 so, 7 W, WInner-Walleri (3-01. Loeer - L, Demrick (1-2) 6rrori-Mei Mother 3, Halnei. lercum/ M. O. COLLISION CIO NO 194 C, smith ; Roberti 21 Crouch II MIholek p I I B. smith 31 4 I 2 Cordlngly rf ....... . too Luppino It Walfert p 3 0 2 Taylor cf Crandall rf-cf 4 0 0 Healon lb Lovell lb 3 11 Berg c Gonialei it 10 0 Moulding 3b Olech 3b 3 10 Ryan II Moltinger cf 0 0 0 Marcoux If Sutton rf-p 3 0 0 Sanchez p Kind c 3 0 1 Totall .. 32 5 0 3 2 2 running In the PBI-Clippers battle. Played on a diamond wlth-outfleld fences, the g a m e had five home runs with a bright sun and gusty wind adding to the fly chasers' plight. Ed Sparkman 'weathered a six-hit, four-run first Inning to nub the mound triumph. He also cirelcd the bases with a solo hoiUer. Tonight at 8 o’clock, the Clippers will attempt to end their losing streak against CIO which will be bidding for a share of first place. Week Long Horse Show Under Way The prostlgloiis Detroit Horse Show o|)«ned its week long run at the Bloomfield Open Hunt, E. Long laike Itoad, at 8;:i6 this morning with the dressage entrants under the Judges’ scrutiny. Six dressage lability of horse and rider to work together without visible signals) events are planned today, Including two American Horse Show Association medal classes and the Prix St. Georges class. The Detrelt Horse Show — thg. largest huatqr and Jumper oiitdfHir show In the world will run through Sunday night and has a prize fund worth more than $18,000. A record turnout of entries and participants was expected by general chairman Stewart Cram, The working luinter (performance of horse Is judged) and oquilallon (performance of rider) events will begin tomorrow morning. The crowd pleasing Jumping classes will start Tuesday afternoon. Entries have been received from approxlmalely half of tlie slates, plus two provinces of Canada. U.S. Olympic equestrian team members from 1064 and 1965 team hopefuls — boUi mounts and riders — will be competing during the week. Many of the cohtcslanls moved to BOII yesterday from the Gi'osse Poinie Horse Show wlilcli jiLst ended. Enterlubimeiil during lulls In the Judging will be provided by Chuck Grant and his liuloiiilno Hhliiing Gold lieglii-nlag Wednesday afternmin. Grunt Is well known for his ‘silent’* commands. General admission Is $1 for adults and 56 cents for children. Reserved seats are $2 except Haturday and tiunduy nights when they are $2.75. -''»illiil(|yin: ■■ 4 Show iM a filter that delivers the taste I and I’ll aat my hat.” Try new Lucky Strike Filters . 10 9 10 M. 0. COIIllsn ....... 000 400 1~ I I 4 CIO N«. 594 ..150 300 X- t 10 3 Doubl»$-Klnd, Roberfi, C. Smilh) Luppino. Homa Run—Sanchez. Runi Balled ■Kind 2, Roberts, Crouch, Lovell; Tay- lor 3, Sanchez 3, Woodmore, Luppino. Pltchlng-Mlholek 3 H, 4-3 R-ER, I W; Welters 4 H, 5-3 R-BR, 2 SO, 1 W; Sutton 1 H, 2 SO, 1 W) Sanchez $ H, 5-2 R-ER, II SO. WInner-Sanchez (2-1). Loter—MIholek (0-2), Error*—Luppino, Maulding, B. Sn\)th) C. Smith 3, Gonzales, Kind, Walters, Crpndell. R. T. CLIPPERS (4) Sparkman P Robert* cl LePralt 2b Healon 1b Smith II Tolas If Blocher 3b-rl Chapa rf Grelg 3b Funck c 3 0 0 Brooks rf 4 1 1 Doualet If 4 1 1 Stephens cf 3 2 I Estes 1b 4 2 3 McCray s* 4 2 2 DIehm 3b 0 0 0 Deni c 4 0 3 Simmon* 3b 0 0 0 33 I 9 Totals R. T. < , Runs—LaPratl, Sparkman, Heaton; Brooks, Stephans. RBI—LaPretl 2,. Sparkman, Healon, Blocher; Stephens 2, Brooks, McCray, Diehm, Deni. Pitching —Sparkman 10 H, 4-4 R-ER, 7 SO, 2 W; i Taylor 7 H, 5-5 R-ER, 4 SO, 1 W; Olowaz 3 H, 3-2 R-ER, 3 SO, 1 W. Errors—McCray, Deni, Estes, Stephens, Diehm, LOS ANGELES (AP) - The UCLA tennis squad, led by the nation’s No. 3 seeded player, Arthur Ashe, holds the high scoring mark for the National Coll^iate Athletic Association tennis championships. The sparkling UCLA squad piled up 31 points in a week of play at the Bruins’ Westwood campus, shattering the tournament’s previous record of 27 points set in 1963 by the University of Southern California. Ashe swept the singles title Saturday, then teamed up with Ian Crookenden for the doubles crown. Trophy Harvest Won by Local Cyclists Pontiac Comp Team motorcy-, clists enjoyed a trophy harvest Sunday at the Grand Blanc TT | Scrambles, winning firsts in the B-Heavyweight and Feather- ' weight classes. ' Roger White won the' former with Tyson Daniel third. Phil White took the featherweight event, Rex Beauchamp was second and Ted Newton third. ^ Chuck Fordyce was second in' B-Lightweight. j Want ads make it easy MLAEED WHEELS End Shimmy and Vibration • Save Front End Parts • Improve Tire Wear Correctly Done on our High Speed Static and Dynamic Spin Balancer Na Bubbles-Na Guest wark Satisfactian Guaranteed »2 EA. INCL. WTS. ALL FOUR ONLY $7.00 l^iRTERl 370 South Saginaw At the South Exit of Wide Track Drive Pontiac FE 5-6136 Picture your satisfaction in finally ,being able to enjoy that spa-colons lawn which used to be such a chore to keep looking its best. This happy young couple actually enjoy cutting the grass now that they have a riding mower which they were able to purchase the easy way- through a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Happy, too, are the previous owners now “retired” to apartment living. They were able to sell the ho-longer needed mower for cash the easy way-through a low cost Want Ad. For Fast Action Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Pitss Be Sure to Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate Want Ads h.' ...t,i;. ‘ • . i' r.,' !)'■■■ ' x':i I WKNTV KKJn r '4*>M)N1MAC I’HKSS, MOMDAV, .XtNF/ 21, lOQg Prtsi(/r« Shows on 18th Gr00n at U, S. Open (Conllnurd from I'aKr 26) heard of Player’s plight, He pul Mets Finally Beat Dodgers lly The AHSikeiated Pres* The New York Mels finally caught up with Don Drysdale, And 80 did Sandy Koufax, his second shot 20 feet from the ^ But neither the rain nor the pin, and his putt slopped two Milwaukee Braves could catch inches short as the huge crowd I Cardinals, 1.1 an r"** overcamo the first slalhm scream^ In anllclpatlon of an Ingenious game of surrender. «ither bird Player two-pulled from eight feet on No, 17 and on the Hill) his approach was 2fl feci from for nine hits and whipped the National l.eague leaders S-2, Koufax had played catch up in the opener as he set the Mets down 21 on one hit »= ,iim Hickman’s fifth inning liomer » lying his piteliing pHrIner at 11 victories for Ihc season and 12 In a row over the New Yorkers. UCAI) INCHllJASKD rile split upperl Hie DiHlgers' The Mels, handcuffed by Hie Koufnx-Drysdale combine In *24 . . eoiisecuilve losses lo the hos the jiin, riienv II was, a pull puj,. „p ||, ih(. j p, foni- games over the worth nearly IMKKl a loot in aighlcap of d douhleheader .Soil' Braves, wlm lost lo SI, I,mils (14 cash or $5,000 a fool In polenllal ,|„y ( luppofj awav al Drvsdale desplle the raln ninking efforts over all winnings, He stroked Ihe hall and in nearly the exncU sim)1 as Na- of Milwaukee Manager Boh Bragap. With the Cardinals leading 0-0 and rain threatening in the top of the fifth, Bragaii decided to stage a stall-in, presumably 300 Bowl Divides in Traveling Loop gin’s, the putt stopped two, Inches short to force the showdown this afternoon. Player Is Irying lo become Ihe first player since Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen to win the four big championships — the Masters, the PGA, the British Open and U, S, Open. Nagle, at 44, could he the oldest since Kay ni 4.T to win Ihe U. S. Open. He has never won a tournament In the United States although he and Player both have won the British and Canadian Opens. Pontiac Press Hole-iihOne Club .... jls hereby admtllod to The Pontiac Press Hole-ln-Ono Club on this day .for having acccl Ilfs ‘/.'!<^shol on the/7f2/4<:4f^ hole at on Ihe day of ,.. Ilia score was affested as. .for the holes. ,1IH) Howl’s spfthall team spill a double header with Pori Huron’s Bowhslrome In ’I'ravel Ing League )ielIon yesterday. Port Huron won Ihe o|«mer. lioping Ihal Ihe rains woidd cumo, t))e gama would go and so would what looked like a certain St. Louis victory. Bragan used three pitchers to face just three batters in an 18-mlnute war of nerves but the No Colkgjans Ar0 Exp0cf0cl in AAU Ev0nf Major League Boxes Cardinals Hiwarled his slulling ■ ■ ■ ■ «l efforts with sojne Intenilnnai heads down base running that ended the Inning. Will) one out, DIek Grout singled, Imi did noi sto|» al first and was easily thrown out strolllug on toward second base. 'Ilie Braves then ismuul a walk lo I.OU Bi'(K‘k, wlio trolled down to first, turned and headed for .NecotHi, Prank Bolling, how- 8-2, helilnd llie pitching and ever, dropped the llirow af s(H'-hltling of Lyle Smith, and .100 ond, so Brock placidly wun- came back to toko Hie nightcap, 5 4. Smith gave up only five hits and stroked a three-run home run to pace the balling attack. 800 came up with the winning run In the second game in the seventh inning on a walk and singles by Jack Aveiy and Dick CiKiper. TRAVILINO tlAOUa dered toward third, where Eddie Mathews finally made the tag. The rain also didn’t cooperate, It never came. Elsewhere, Willie Mays stroked seven hits as San Fran-ctseo swept <) doubleheader from Plllsburgh 4 ;i in 15 Innings and 7-!l, Philiidclphla downed Houston 3-2 and 7-1 and Cincinnati gained a split by boating the Chicago Cubs 9-8 after losing the opener 8-5. BEHKELEV, Calif. (AP) -Collegians aren't expected to jump the NCAA fence to compete in the Amateur Athletic Union track and field meet on Saturday and Sunday at San Diego, That was the concenaua al the conclusion of the 44th annuol Nallonal Collegiate Athletic Association meet where jurisdictional pressure iMillllcs were mixed with the track and field compellllon, mi, Kill.- briw (II). N«w Vorla Mirit III. IlilSJWI.! llllflin You loui hel undergrmluati'H from (!(K!lumiplons Soutlierii (California and Oregon won’t compete In Hie AAU unless tlie feud between the NCAA and AAU Is settled. Neither will Doug Brown, Hie 127-pound liundle of energetic stamina from the University of Montana who won laith the six-mile and three-mile races and set the only two NCAA meet records of this competition. Tile NCAA lets It be known tiiot competition by an undergraduate in a meet not sanctioned by the U.S. Truck and Field F«^eratlon will bring penalties of Ineligibility against athlete and school. Just yesterday, chances are we helped you do some of these things: IOKE1 UTT< fVlB® get ajob and, of course, get all the news. With our fine staff here and The Associated Press everywhere else in the world —we'd do anything to keep you informed, interested and happy. Look at today’s paper, for example! The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 '1 ■ t -Wu Mm mtk SliSr YOig SlIiliLV’ fe" li wr ■aft nilS'V Ttllll MlniMMU Ntw VtrS m. Downing p BnrhOr II) » Ml I Tlllll M 4 4: iiiaiii-: notola I, N*w Rollini. COS ;ill»br«w, Hill. NoiMk, VirtAilan, ------ jB^dllv*. H«-K|labrow ' •“ ^'-irialloi. M a MSB 10 •t?« Downing L, i,; .. 9 . . . aonlO .9 S 0 0 Homllton i I A 0 ^ CB-a5w«rdi. T-l.M. JL-ZUmI ' i 9 lopol, Oik....-Rodgirti MgDowiII Dowoll (m. I'Upi LO» ANOBLSr*^C®L*iTv*.LAND Poerion cl 4 0 0 0 *b r b I Oolpy lb 4 0 0 0 llowior ii f 0 I Progoil •• 4 0)0 Dovollllo cl 4 0 1 W.Smllh II 3 I n Alvli 3b 4 I I Cllnlon rl 9 0 0 OColivIlo rt 111 Cowir lb 9 0 1 0 Wagnor II 4 0 0 lalHono c 3 0 10 jtitn. c 4 0 0 Chonco p 10 10 oonxilni lb 4 0 I '■ ‘ 1 0 0 0 Slang* p 10 0 Mil 000 Ml 01N.-3 .....?ra7o«r ’ i-Oonial«, Powar. HR W. Smith Colavllo (IS), AMs Chanc# ....... 5 1 0 0 3 4 Uatman L,i-l •WJSv’l.. -14,414. WAIHINOTON BALTIMORB Bl'g'amo : HaM 3b rhbl 0 Snydar cl 0 Aparicio m a u u v 0 PowaM II 3 0 10 1 Brandi If I 11 I 0 Roblns'n 3b 4 II 1 0 Dltlary rl 3 110 0 Blair pr 1111 -................0 siabarn 1b Cun'ham ph 1 0 0 0 Oriino e Hamlin it 0 0 0 0 Adnlr lb Koplltz p 1 0 0 0 Bunker p Brumlay ph 1 0 0 0 Kirkl'nd ph 10 0 0 Howard II Lock cl Chanea lb Zimmer c 4 4 9 9 31 1 S 1 Tatall 39 13 14 11 ........ 010 Ml Olx-ll E -Zimmer, Howard. DP-Washlnglon 1. LOB -Waihlnglon I, Balllmora S, IB—Siabarn 3, Robinson. HR-Howard (13), Siabarn (4). Kopllli L, 3 McCormick Duran RIdilk . Bridges Bunker WP-Duren. KANIAI ...... barlM* 3b'’ 4 0 i Charlaa „ .. rt U " r j-nckw'd. pli 1 p,r»»n I0H I I Clly ..a¥ iip 4 Jo# 1 Nang, LOB--KanMi Lily 7, Dalror £ fp ") till 1 Mn' T U Jt 4 PIrsi Oam* E»a JNSBWI'i f ifL,, iia'J!?s’"?»,:“2rnibinoS& iiii; par (41, Edwards (10). CHICA30 ClNCINNAT^^ i Sis.:',, ill.' ianlo 3b 3 3 13 Johnson 3b 3 113 3 Johnson 3b 3 113 3 Pavl'flch c 3 0 0 0 1 Edward^ e 3 I T 0 MjitroUwv'iJio* Slawarl If I A 0 0 Shamiky ph 10 0 0 Tfttli II i 10 I ^faiiHr Ml a 8"*BS^Uf*'{lp"'«aJi''’3'‘rol! . eaap 9, Cincinnall II, 3B-Banks, 31) Harper. HR Santa (Ii), Hanks (13), Rohinsun (13), Cardenas Ii). S Pavlellch. IP H R BR BB SO eilBworlh . 4 « ,1 .1 3 I McDaniel hi 1 ■> < > « Humphreys 13-3 ( Ab'nalhy L, 1| SK O'Toole 4 MeCool Craig onto Rlliworth laced 3 m HOUSTON •I I 0 Morgan 3b Taylor 3b .............__ . _ Ro as cl 3 10 1 Oalnas rl 3 0 10 Calllson rf i I 3 3 Wynn cl 4 0 11 Allan 3b ................... ............. Sluarl lb 4 13 3 Aipro'la 3b 4 0)0 Win# pr 0 0 0 0 Triandoi c 4 0 0 0 4 13 0 Ullls SI 4 0 0 0 3 110 Cuellar p 0 o 0 0 4 0 10 l ee P 10 0 0 7 ToTJls’’* adelphia 3B- -HR-! I R BR BB SO PITTSBURGH TjII 4-3 ST. LOUIS ab h r bl Gagllano r Groat SI Brock II Boyar 3b White lb Buchak 3b « u i u maraws so Maxvill 3b 0 0 0 0 Oliver Lb 3 1 0 0 Bolling 3b 3 13 3 Wood'ard si 3 10 0 early II 4 0 10 Cline pr 3 111 Jones c» 3 10 0 Aoron rf 4 0 0 0 Torre c Uecker c Purkey p Rogers ss Alley 3b Crandall c Schwall p Cl'denon ph 0 10. Bolin p 0 0 Llnsy 0 0 7 9 Totals IS M4 4 000 OM 010-S —. ..Jicisee 131 030 iOx-1 ^ E™Alley, Crandall, Rodgers. DP-PIHs-burgh 3, San Francisco 3. LOB — Pitts-‘-ur|h 4, San Francisco ‘ (15), Lynch d). Schwall I IP H R l Mllwiukaa ..... 000 001 012—4 E-BollIng,, DP-SI. Louis 1. LOB-Sf. Louis I, Mllwoukee 7. 3B~Shannon 2, H R BR BB SO . 1 . 2-3 I 3 3 LeMasl'r L, 4-7 . ^_ Fischer ......... 2 3-3 2 0 0 NIekro ........... 1-3 1 0 0 Kelley ........... 1-3 0 0 0 Osinski ......... 3 0 0 0 0'DelL„. 2 111 ...„ T-2:57. A-10,64 Wool. ......... . , , , . Bolin W, 3-3 ,. 4 3-3 4 3 3 4 Limy . 2 1-3 1 1 1 0 ' Second dime NEW YORK LOS ANOELBS 3 0 0 0 4 110 4 13 0 4 0 3 1 0 1 J Clarksfon Tops' Morey's No. 2 in MPGA Ploy Clarkston knocked off Morey’s No. 2 team, 12% to 9% yesterday in Mlchigaii Publinx Golf Association action. Jim Smith carded a 69 for Clarkston and Charlie Barker turned in a 69 for the losers in the Red Division match. Hiller 2b 4 0 3 0 Wills SS Lewis rf 3 0 10 Gilliam If Chrl't'p'r If 5 0 0 0 Parker lb Cowan cf 0 0 0 0 Folrly cl ^b Hickman cl 3 12 0 Ferrara rf . . M'MIllan ss 3 0 12 T'cawskI 3b 3 0 i u C'nI'zaro c 4 0 1 1 Drysdale p 3 0 0 0 Lory p 3 0 0 0 Millar p 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 » 3 Totals 33 3 a 3 New York OOO DO] 010-3 Los Angoles 000 003 000-2 „ E-,-Ferraro, DP-New York 1. LOB-Now York 10, Los Angeles 4. 3B—Hickman 2, Lewis, Smith. SB— Wills 3. S-Lewls 3, McMillan. SF-Le-febvre. IP H R BR BB SO Lary .5 1-3 4 2 2 3 4 L.MIher W, 1-0 . 3 3-3 3 0 0 0 0 Drysdale L, 11-5 9 9 3 3 3 3 Schilling 3b 4 0 14 Cater If 2 0 10 Maizone 3b 5 0 0 0 Robinson rf 3 0 2 0 Yastr'skI cf 4 0 10 Weis 2b 2 0 0 0 Mantilla If 4 0 10 Martin ph 2 0 0 0 Thomas 1 C’nigl'ro r TIlIfnan c 1 0 0 0 Skowron 1b 3 3 0 0 0 Hansen si 10 0 1 NIch'Is .. . 0 Berry cf 4 0 10 Peters p 2 0 0 0 Buford ph 10 0 0 Fisher p 10 0 0 Totals 34 a 7 1 Totals 34 4 10 4 None oul when winning run scored. — 001 030 000 0-3 010 100 010 1—4 DP—Boston 1, Chicago 1. 5, Chicago S. — ------...sro, Hansen (2), Nicholson. 3B—Petrocelll, Berry. HR—PetrocelH (1), Ward (5). SB,-Thomas, Robinson. S-Bennett; Weis. *“ ■■ R ER BB SO ihlcago E-None. 01 .OB—Boston 5. Hickory Hollow downed Romeo No. 1, 14V2 to 7%, and Northwood forfeited to Highland HilE in other Red Division matches. In the Wh|te Division, Romeo No. 2 pinned a 14-8 setback on Bald Mountain and Sylvan Glen posted a 13% to 8% victory over Morey’s No. 1. 4 2 3 .5 1-3 5 3 3 1 3 0 0 3 2 Braeburn defeated S a 1 m e i Hills, 13 to 9, Idyl Wyld dumped i Raising River, 17-5, and Morey’s I No; 3 downed Lilacs, 13% to 8% in Blue Division play. I Go To Ori o For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 PHYSICAL THERAPY SWEDISHMASSAGE Corrective Treatments for Nervousness, Headaches, Aching Backs, Neuritis, Poor Circulation and Other Functional Disorders. Ask Your Doctor ANDREW Ee^ADDLEY PHYSICAL THERAPISt PHONE 673-541I 3550 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD HOURS: 9 A.M. i:0 t R.M. CIomJ Monday and Tliursday if '■ .. 'Ku -i i'l I'lifi'i.ik . T ' \ f' ’ r THK PONTIAC VUKH^. MONOAV. JUNifi 21^1005 TWWNTV.NllfK^ r\ • Pine Lake Invitational Is Decided Putting Lesson* Helps Winner Whiting and Skriycki Gain Championship ily F(Jm;ilKlt KI‘|*1AKK A Hh(»ri l(tHHoni orr llw lice |)uUln({ gr((on |»ald off for flio wltinoi'H of (ho Kill) iimiiifil Pino liOko liivlliillonal Im^hI hall ffolf (oiirnamont. Kaiiy la Iho wook, Kovla Whiling, a Pino Lake moinlair, was having Irouhlo wilh his pulling siroke, Mis partner, Bob SkrzyekI of Detroit, volunteered a little advice. WINNING COMBINATION-Bob SkrzyskI (left) and Kevin Whiting teamed up yesterday to win the Pine liake Invitational best-bail championship Skr/ycki. a IWtroitor who plays on Itomeo's public links team, gav« Kevin a few pointers »n the putting green last Thursday and it paid off. Kevin sunk three birdie putts during the final round yesterday as he and Skrzyeki posted a and 2 decision over Kric Gouihuid and Bob Hcynolds. Tribe Winning Ways Now Stands at Nine By The Associated Press Birdie Tebbetls rubbed his magic lamp during spring training and made a wish. "We hope we have good pitching," the Cleveland manager said, looking toward the American League race this sea.son. The Genii never came through as well for Aladdin. Cleveland pitchers pulled two mlire brilliant performances out of Birdie’s lamp Sunday as the Indians extended their winning streak to nine with 5-0 and 3-1 victories over the k)s Angeles Angels. The sweep tied the league’s longest winning streak this year and kept the third-place Indians H'i games behind the league-leading Minnesota Twins, who took New York 6-4 and 7-4. TWO-HITTER Sam McDowell fired a two-hitter in the opener for his eighth victory against three de- feats, giving (he Indians four shutouts in five games. Lee Stange gave up a run in the nightcap but held the Angels to five hits. Thus, in the last six contests, Indian hurlers have allowed only three runs. And excluding Friday night’s 3-2 triumph over the Angels, the opposition has touched them for only 14 hits since Iasi Wednesday. The most glittering product the Genii has turned out for Tebbetls is Ihe 22-year-old McDowell. The left-hander leads the AL in strikeouts with 122 and the team with a 2.53 earned run average. Luis Tint, who ignited the current Indian magic last Wednesday with a one-hitter, is 6-3 with a 3.41 ERA while Sonny Siebert is 7-3 and 2,77 and Ralph Terry is 6-3 and 2.90. Tebbetts only wish now is that his pitchers don't turn into pumpkins. Elsewhere in the AL Sunday, TRAPPED OFF BASE - Kafisas City infielder Wayne Causey is tagged out between first and second in a rundown by the Detroit Tigers after he was caught off base in an attempted steal in second inning of first game at Tiger Stadium yesterday. In top photo, shortstop Dick McAuliffe makes a lunge at Causey with pitcher Larry Sherry, at right. W^c-Auliffe fell (bottom photo) but still made the tag. Chicago edged Boston 4-3 in 10 Innings before rain washed out the second game, Detroit ran its winning string to eight by beating Kansas City before dropping a 2-1 decision and Baltimore crushed Washington 13-2. stroke!) double McDowell held the Angels hitless until the sixth inning when pitcher Marcelino Lopez led off with a double, Jim Fregosi beat out an infield single later in the inning. Stange gave up a second inning homer to Willie Smith in the nightcap, but Rocky Colavl-to tied it with a homer in the sixth and Max Alvis put the Indians ahead with a homer in the eighth. Minnesota snapped a 4-4 deadlock with New York in the first game with two runs in the ninth, Zoilo Versalles scoring the first on Elston Howard’s passed ball and Sandy Valdespino the second on Hal Reniff’s wild pitch. Harmon Killebrew, who hom-ered in the opener, clinched the second game for the Twins with a two-run homer, his 13th, in the ninth. The doubleheader was played before 71,245, largest crowd in the, majors since 1961. Pete Ward .scored the tying run on Ron Hansen’s double in the eighth, then Won it with a home run off Boston’s Dick Ra-datz in the 10th. Chicago reliever Eddie Fisher won his eighth game against one defeat. Norm Siebern led the Baltimore attack, driving in three runs with a homer and a double and scoring four times. Wally Bunker pitched a five-hitter as the Orioles won their ninth game in the last 10. Frank Howard smashed a two-run homer for Washipgtdn. Kevin took the udviee uiiil put It to good use yesterday UN be and Skrzyeki posted a 3 and S decision over Eric Goullaiid and Bob Reynolds of Wnslitennw to wrap up the cl|mnploiiNhtp. Whiting stroked in three birdie putts in the final round, and Ihe third one, a 10-footer, ended the mutch on tiie 16(1) hole, a 510-yard par-5. The two teams battled on even terms through the first 10 holes, but Kevin warmed up his putter by dropping a 15-footcr on No, 11 and another 15-footer on No, 12 to put him and Skrzyeki two TIME TO TALLY • Pontiac golf pro Gene Bone and III-year-old Get)e, Jr,, tally up their scorecard after playing among 220 entries In (he Osmun l•'ather’Son totirnameni at Carl’s Golfinnd yeslerday. They were among 32 of the teams which finished wilh a net 26 in Ihe best-ball event on the par-3 layout. Local Shooter 'Traps' Crown in Ohio Meet VANDALIA, Ohio (DPI) --Muriel Paco of Pontiac was high lady non-resident in Ihe ’/Oil) Ohio Slide Trapshooting lournameni which endi'd here yimlerday, Mrs, Pace hrokc IB of KM) clay largciH, Hugh Driggs of PalmyI'li added lo Ihe honors lakni hack to Michigan by winning the high alLai'ound championship. He defeated Vic Beinders of Waukesha, Wls„ in a shootoff after each had posted 363x400, OPBN DAItV If »AT. (M | UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave, I Min, Frgm Dgwnlown Panting THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... up. SECOND AGAIN Goullaud and Reynolds, who also finished second last year, ran into trouble on the 16th when Hcynolds banged his second shot behind a tree about 145 yards from the green. Goullaud tried to hook a ball to the green but it sailed to the right. Reynolds chipped within 12 feet of the pin and it took the pair two putts to get down for a bogey six. , SkrzyrdlnHllon IhiN Hiiin-mer; he will Im* liMppler on llie plnyground. and will hove a heller chance for auccesa in the achoolroom. Children with high motor proficiency make higher grades in reading and wriijng than children with |MM»r c(M>rdina(i(ni, If a child huN heen alow in developing ciHtrdination. reiia la poaNlhlc even in the ahorl apace ol (he anniiner monlha. Start him off with large-piece Jlgoaw pn//le»., Mn- cournge him speed, Ah lie gaiiiH lacillly, prcKenl him wllli more diflicnil pu/j/lcH. Rc|Hiat practice will help him gain control over hU hands and increase his coordination. But don't push too fast. Encourage him also lo draw pictures and do be (’areful not lo be crillcal, In extreme cases, bcller ask him what il is before you ha/.ard a guess, l)KVEMH*MENT tU’ (’(KHUMNATION Only througb activliles In whicli be is trying lo improve Jocotiy j6r\ Bridge smtTH (») A AQnns ¥ A Q 8 3 ♦ :in Jk A 4 Both volneciil'l'' noiitli West North I 4' I'Hh-, ,1 4 4N.'E, Pass, 1)4 4 Puhs Phsi! Opening lead ¥J bis skill and get betler control will Ills (levelopmciil of ctHirdl-nation be speeded up lie ahoiihl lie eni‘iMiraged to run uml play. Someone with great patience should play catch with him and encourage him to play on the Jungle Jims and other equipment in nearhy parks, If mother la I(mi biiay (o au-pcrvlae aonie of thcae itdlvillea an older child can be a goiKl .siditiUlule. In fad. Ibis is pari of the preparalion for ancct'SHliil school life, Every child nuisl learn to accept Ihc atilhorlly of persons other Hum parcnls, This may he an opjiorlunlly lor *ibc prospccllvc kinder-garincr lo learn oilier ibings like ; taking lurns and as.suming re-! sponslbilily for his behavior. ^ . ! STARTS EARLY i I Parents sbonid slarl early wKli the bile bloomers. A child should wboHC lack of coordination never use Blackwood when you makes II difficult for him lo hold a worthless doubleton In a gain skill in school tasks at the suit that has not been bid by very beginning often remains your partner, Thu.s, when Norl’h handicapped. be viobiled was Ibal > to walk will he awkward In throwing or eiitehlng a hall and la other skills Involved hi group playiug. This same child will have dlffleuKy In drawing pictures and, laleri in learning to write. His lack of skill may atiU be evident and still be a handicap in the higher grades, 'Hie late bloomer needs pa tlent help and eontinued eneour-HgemenI, Drawing may continue to be dlffleull for him through, kindergarten and t Ice first grade, and learning to write may present an nnusnally dlf-fliMill hurdle lor him, Bui he should continue lo praeih-e un-III success Is attained. It Jusl| takes longer for mu*li children UPPER l-EVELii In eases where the development of these skills has been neglected and .the child Is still handleaped ai upi^Jr grade leVels alt is not losl. These skills can still be developed with |a!i'. sisleni effort, JACOBY By .lACOBY & SON •Ilm start.s this week’s serie.s wllh a suggestion that we should dlseu.ss the Blackwood convention. Jim: “f n common with all experts we use the Blackwood convention when appropriate b u t we know that there are limes for Blackwood and times for not u.sing il. Thus, iSoulh had a perfect hand for not using it, but used it anyway and Blackwooded himself right out of a slam." Oswald: "That he did! He broke two definite rules and violated every principle of correct Blackwtmd use when he bid four no-trump." Jim: "He could gain no information of real value. If his partner showed an ace South would not be strong enough to try for seven. When his partner showed no ace he was afraid to bid six and since South had taken full control. North could not bid the slam himself." Oswald: “The first rule that showed no aces, South wos j nlraid of two tiulek diamond losers and had lo set He for a five spade eoniruel," Jim; "South hud such an easy way to reiieh the slam. All he had to do was to bid clubs over his partner’s three spade bid. That bid would show slum Interest and give North a chance to sign off at four spades if he did not like his hand for slum purposes," Oswald: "If S6uth had done that North could and should have bid Blackwood. He held second round control of every ^ suit and could have bid Uie six once his partner rc.spondcd five I spades lo show three aces," 0—The biddina has been: South West North Kast 14 Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 4 Pass You, South, hold: 4K8S4 ¥A3t 4K85 4K4S What do you do? A—Bid tour hearts. Yon have that same minimum you sUrted with. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four spades. What do you do now? A child who Is late In eut-(Ittg Ills teeth or In leurning HKRRY’S WORM) Xsfrphgieal Forecai By SYDNEY OMARR For TutM*Y "The wiM man contrbit hit dtiOny . . . Atlrology points Iht way." ARIES (Mar. V lo Apr. 19); Com municatlon Indicated which aids youi cause. Be receptive. Study . . --------- ... $el tears at rest. Key Is CON-PIDENCE. Associate could prove of Immense help. TAURUS (Apr. 20 lo May 20): Fine time lor meeting people, making new friends. . You are able to communicate emotions, thoughts. Highlight, understanding. Family mamber munity rises. Past eftorls pay dividends. Be dynamic and confident ... then many people express appreciation. Important you accept praise in proper CANCER (June 21 to July 22): ___________ vitality Indicated. Your personality shines. Your views are practical, despite criticism. Stick lo your convictiohsi Obtain valuable clue from today's GEMINI message. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22); Persistence your greatest ally today. Finish what you start. Set fine example for trie -associates. If you are aware of •ponsibllltles, hIgher-up Is Impressed. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): received from unexpected source, get new Ideas, encouragement. Good to start prolect. You meet ar people in glow of excitement, ductive day indicated) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); . efforts due to pay oft. You can learn by teaching. Take trusted (riend Into your confidence. Strengthen " with loved ones. You get on more footing today. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2)): Good lunar aspect promotes travel, recreation. Romantic pursuits also highlighted. Day features activity .... a social whirl. Break away from routine work. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); If you have rteglected basic tasks . . . this Is day to "catch up." Keep pace steady. Your plans can become reality . . . IF you exercise will power, ere closer to goal than you thinki CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. Versatile approach accomplishes purpose. Be flexible, try varf...... ..... ■ open to suggestions, superior. You gain most through AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 10); Your efforts could be rewarded In unusual manner. Sbread good will. Be a gracious winner. Display sense of balance. Best to get details out of way early. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): Some of opposition fades. Obtain valid hint from today's AQUARIUS message. Be alert to opportunity. Bring forth creative resources. Highlight APPEARANCE and. IDEAS. Your interests 'jfllK PONTIAC PHKHH, MONDAY. .IONIC 21. IIMIfl TiriHTV-ONK ppipfeli|B||gWWi■ ets.'Slisiri^gs arid Finance MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers ami sold by them In wholesnle package lots. Quotations are lurnlsIuHl by Ihu |)(drolt .luremi of Markets as of Thursday, Produce A|)pl*», N. tpv. bu, APHIM. N. Ipy, C.A., bu. .., Appl«i, Slaalt S«t<, bu. ..... .strAWb«rrl«i, )A-ql, cri. VtdSTAaLBI Aspar«sui, <11, lithi......... Pi. iKhl. ............. Hmcroli. lil, t Sprmii», bu. 1 ulll’ltloww! *' (.ilprv, (0. sUlks ntll, di, bi^hi, Kohlfibl, di, bell* Onlpni, Bribin, di, behs, PBMilpy, Curly, di. iKsh, Parsley, rool, di, brhs, Palaloes, new, JVIbs Pnletoes, new, .W'lbs. Pailishes, red ,di. lichs Sadlsbei, while, di bchs, Rhuberb, outdnnr, d/. bubs. &(iu«m, lldllen, V.< bu, SHiueih, Summer, '/» bu. lurnlpi, di. bchs ORBINS ibbe|e,^^bu, Most Changes Fractional Stocks Slip if) Quiet Trading NKW YOHK (AIM The Slock market sagged In qulel li’odhig early this aliernmm, Key Hlo(!ks were down frmb fracUims (o ii puhit iir so. The list WHS mixed in early trading hut ihares during the „nf„„nded. They bought to hold long price slide. j ||,^, ](,|,g term, convinced SPE('IAI,ISTS I that sooner or Inter prices will .Some who were buying ,pe >we up to stHI higher records, offerings ol those seeking lo un- spotted a bargain in an Issue iby had been wanting, but had been wary of the higher price. I,ON(TS INTEREST Still others could be traders who Hiougbl the market price for some Issue had reached a low and were buying for the long Interesl, Tiuil Is, they liought low, hoping lo sell Idgli Just the opposite of short Inl crest traders looking for a decline. slock markel siailslics, They, w(«re tracers who had sold shorl Hpeclallsls In parllcu. al or near Ihe peak. By June 15, i «i'e '’barged a sizable number had’cashed in! with malnUHnlng an orderly on the price drop, II meant prof-1 market. They buy and sell when ilH for them even if H brouglU [ affi^Ungs can't be malehed. disappoinfmeni for those hoping! if, if you wanted to sell a for a continued rise, ! ''‘‘'''aln issue and your broker A shorl seller is a trader who I borrows i, sloek and sells it al' lews I tp(. j^oing price, He ho|M>.s lo buy ; p,,,,,] 'ouldn'l find .someone ready lo Imy at a priee you'd take, the .speclall.st was there to keep the gelling out of Word (if (he governor's deel> slot! WHS slarled from Ihe Slale* house to Ihe stale penilenliary al Lansing at I) a.m., aboul an hour before it was announced formally by Avery al ''‘inference. j r buck in Ihe fiilure at a lowe Avery's rejecHon of Ihe clem-, ,„„i p ,p,. „rlgi- eney application WHS spelled mil „„i pocketing Ihe differ- , u in a leller lo Roy Cook, Kansms ...jj, ,f p, p„, p,,^ sel lo some one wan ing lo buy City, Kan,, allorney for Ihe p,„,|^ ,p ., pij,p,,,, p,,j,,p p,. p„'s mighl liold and wad for a pair, and in a Iwo-page memo- ,,,,, p^, price rl.se, randuin which outlined history pefinilion bearish aboul the Is-' of the ea.se. p, „pp.p ,p,, , rbarkel news seemed lo I ■.''I'Ti.'ii ui.'NiT ' ; about sliding prices were doubt- DROP IN SHARES Hess Ihosc who thought they In the lelter lo (,ook, who had , Later, Ihe specialist mighl Tlie short interest figures have oilier meanings for slock market followers than the elu« as to who was buying and who WHS making a profit on the de- , dine. I,ESS CUSHION To some extiml the short Interest drop means that bears are less ready now to pul up Iheir money where their mouth.i are. Hut It also means lhat the market now has les,s of a cushion if prices tumble further. The short interest is iillimale demand - he who borrows shares lo .sell must buy them hack to repay. There are fewer share.^ today that must be bought eventually so lhat short traders can settle their accounts. appeared before Avery on Friday. Avery said: "I have reviewed In my own mind the stalemenl.s made by you, Mrs, York (molher of ICeorge Ronald Yorki, and Hie I representatives of Hie American i Civil jJberlies Union. I have! York Stock Exchange dropped I 4ii«,407 shares from May 14 to .lune 15, Thai 1^, la.sl week traders were pulling up less money I lo back iheir belief that pricees I would slide furlher. j That 45(1,407 share drop isn't Successful Investinq al.so considered (he report of the Iremendous. Bui 11 does bring | Board of I'robalion and I'arolc, Hie short Inicrt'sl of 5,015,508 as well as Ihe rciMirl and recommendation of Ihe pardon allorney. “After weighing all mailers carcdully and fully considering Hie applications for clemency, I have <‘ome to Hic conclusion that (he judgment of the courts should not be distorbt I he True Church House (It Prayer lo All Nations, i Surviving besides his wile, j Klcase, arc two daughters, Mr.s, i Mary Mack and Alice liolh ot I Pontiac, two sisters ami a I hrolher, Home. Burtal will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy died yeslerday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Fred Hermans of Royal Oak, Mrs, Robert Hammer-sehmidl of Bedford, and Mrs. Chria Lanlssseli of Birmingham; lliree sisters: two brothers: and six grandchildren. At the mccimg today. Fast German Slate Seerelary Michael Kohl said he could not discuss a new wall pas,s agree-ineni beemise liorsi Korher Wesl German relations have deteriorated since the Iasi agreemeni was signed In September arid the Communists did not appear to want a new Pontiac Girl Hurt in Car-Bike Mishap KBWABI) G, W, BOBKH'l’S Service tor Kdward G. W, Roherls, ftO, of 1050 Crescent Lake Boad, Waterford Township. will lie til 2 p,m, tomorrow at the (5tnls Fiinerat Home, Waterford T()wn,ship, with burial at ! White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy, Mr. Boberls died Saturday alter a brief lllriess, He was a tool and die designer, .Surviving besides his wile, Lillian, are a daughter, Mrs. Edward Bridge of Theslon. OnL; a srin, William K, of W'alorford, Conn.; three brothers, Dave of Waterford Township, Fred of Royal Oak and George of Troy; hi.s molher, Mrs. Sarah Koberhs of Madison lleiglils, and two grandchildren,. BAKWIN EA.ST I nosi'l TOWN.SKIP .Service I for Darwin East, 02. of 0055 Biiekhorn Lake will he 2 pm to morntw at Dryer Funeral lloim', Holly. Burial will he in Bose ('('liter Cenn'lery, Mr, East died ye.sierday atler I a long illness, He was a rellri d farmer. Surviving are one son, Ben of ! Holly; one sister, Mrs. .lohn Shields of Holly; iwo grandehil-I (Iren: and four greal-grandehIL (Iren, ' ' Graham Urges 'Bama Unity J VNK 21, IUOfl_______ D^roit Driver i. Is Hospitalized in 1-75 Mishap Asks for Integration at End of Crusade MONTGOMERY. Ala, (AP) (Uvongellsi Billy (Iraham, emllng an elglil-day eruaade in Alabama's etipllal eily, itp-liealed lo his Inlegiated au-dhmee lo "('(mllmie Ute splrll of unity and love" demonHiraBul during iIk* revival, KATHY COLEMAN MBS. C. II. MOlUiAN BIRMINGHAM — .Service for Mrs, C, H, (Irenei Morgan, .50, of .5341 N, Adams, will be 3 p,m, Thur.sday al Bell Chapel of the William H. Itamlllon (5y. Burial will be In While Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Morgan died ye.sterday after a long illness, .Surviving besides her husband are her father, S. Harper of Louisville, Ky.; and one brother, Clyde M, Harper of Birmingham. Kettering Grad 15; "I ask you as a Soullieriuu'Jn ijo Old of yoiir way to show klnd-4*tI('ss lo llte people of (tlher rae((s you have dom( UiIh w('(*k," Norlli C)(rollan-born evan-j gelisl told some I8,(HKI persons Harry GalmiH, Ml, of Dotroil la in aullafaetory condition at William Beaumont Hoapltal in B()yal Oak after an auto accident yesterday afternoon on 1-76 near the Grange Hall overpass. Stale Police at the Pontiac Post aald the mialiap (Ksnirred when a ear driven by ThomiiH Koraleh, 22, of Warren, went out of control and hit I he ear Galena was driving. Four pasN(‘ng('ra In the Gahma car were tr(*ate(i at the hoa-pllal aad r('leaa(*d. Is Miss CAI .Sunday, An 18-year-old June graduate was named the Miss CAi of 1985 nt the Community Activities Inc. fair y(*.'ilerday. .She is Kathy Col('mnn, of 34(il Ardrelh, Walerlord Towtishlpc^ Graliam aal(|, '‘Let's slaiw the world we cun solve our pr(»b-lems In the spirit of Christ,’’ ' All over the country there are tensions. We are In the middle of a great social revolution," he 'said, I The new Miss CAI polled 28. 867 votes compared to 17,625 A Ponllue girl Is in fair condition al Pontiac General Hospital after a car-bike accident Saturday night on Hudson near Putnam. Lana Bemley, 6, of 78 Hudson, was injured when the bike she was riding collided with a car driven by Eva M. SwLsher, ^L of 1,3.5 Pingree, ROBERT I). SUMMKRFIEIJ) .Service for Robert D, Sum-merfield, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, .Summerfiekl of 140 Norton will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow al SI. Michael’s Calh-olic Church with burial al Mount Hope Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Baby .Summerfield died Saturday. Surviving besides his parents is a sister, Tina Maria, at home, Miss Swisher was arrested by Pontiac polic(f and charged, with leaving the scene of a injury accident. MRS. SAM E. KENNEDY AVON TOWNSHIP -- .Service jfor Mrs. Sam E. (Anne) Kennedy, 62, of .3731 Orchardview will be 11 a m, tomorrow al the William R. Potere Funeral (AltL L. NIEI.SEN TROY, - - S((rvice lor Carl Lawrence Nieksen, 75, of 1891 E. Maple will be at 1 p.m, tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy, Burial will be In Ever-greeii Cemetery, Detroit. Mr, IHR'lscn died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired paint repairman at the Wixom Ford Plant. He was a member of UAW-QIO Local 36 in Wixom, , Surviving are his wife, Mar-gret; two daughters, Mrs. John Roskovensky of Troy, anct Mrs. Antonio Pergitone of Detroit; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ethel Garrett and Mrs. Robert Ger-anen, both of Detroit; one .stepson, Russell 0. Bane of New Hudson; 14 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. by runner-up Elvie Mauro In the competition which Is based canister voles solicited by the contestants, Kathy, who graduated last w(>ek from Waferford-Keltering High School, has won a one-I week trip to the Gay El Rancho in northern Michigan as Miss CAI. She is the daughter of the Stuart Colemans, 1,300 ANSWER An e.sllmaled 1,300 worship-jers answered the call to dedicate themselves lo Christ, • the j largest number of the crusade e capital and in this city, the state capital former capital of the Confederacy, Molorcyclisf Hurl in Chase by Police A motoreycljsl is In satlsfn(!-l(try coiidltlon at r*'ontlac General Bospllnl after flipping his. tTiotoreyde during a lilgh-speiHl chase by police early this morning. Robert J, Br(*en. 27, of 2465 Baldwin, Orion Township, ap-pur(m|ly losi control of his bike and hit a curt) at Baldwin near Walton. (S.;/ or Q)onal^ Johm ill Our Way of Life is Founded on Faith , . . im . , . Sentiment, the expression of foith, is the influence that guides the core and dignity accorded those passing from this life. Our work, and the funeral service we offer must be in keeping, with the rites of your faith, and remain a memory for the living to cherish. JOHN D. PASCHAL ORTONVILLE - Service for John D. Paschal. 50, of 5676 Honert, will be 2 p.m. Wiednes-day at the C. F. Sherman Fn-, ner%| Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery with graveside service un-i def the auspices of Pontiac ' Lodge No. 21, F&AM. Mr, Paschal died suddenly j yesterday. An employe of Bou-I tell Transit Cb., he was a mem-I her of Pontiac Lodge No. -21, F&AM. .Surviving are his .wife, Paul-: ine; three sons, James, Frank and John, all at home; two sisters: and two brothers, James of Troy and Frank of Little River, S.C. Earlier, Graham told The As-so(;iated Press in an Interview that lie believes Alabama Is ! making rapid steps In solving its racial difficulties and could set the pace for the nation, Ponllue police said tliey had chased the man al s|>ee(is ex-(jeeding 100 miles |>er hour and that he repeatedly ignored police efforts lo slop him during the chase. Maryland’a NorlheaHlern Ex-nreaaway (Inleratata #8) ha« been tite nation's safeat highway. The 42-mlle road, trav-oM by alx million since Ms opening In 196.3, has yet lo ex-peiienee Ms first fatal uccidonl. MOMtSTKAD PARK h»iirlnq lw»n Mh«ilulii(l liy lii« Pi'R ' (»• h*i(l Inq .... City (;..... .Idly |y«,( ( Tr»cH Orlv» .... i)oii« ot aniemlinq lh« Zonliiq .... Ordlnanco No. (inqyyM a« Iho Wiilliilmj jono Ordinance lo raiona lo Conimerlcal I iha (qllowinq dencrlbed properly; Uoi (IJ Homestead Park No. I By Onlar «♦ (ho City Commission Haled June U, IkA) OUOA BARKereV June h, iy«» ORDINANCE NO, The Township p( Ponllai; Ordains; To change (rom AO lo C-Si That pari of the Bail ' i of Ihe Norlh. weif fraellonal Vt ot Section S, alio Ihe Norih V) of lha Norlheail fractional •i ot Saellon S, lyinq norih ot and adlaceni lo MS, all In Town ;i Ranqe 10 last, Ponllac Townihip, Oak-land County, MIchlqan. This Ordinanca shall become elte'ciive thirty (301 days after publlcallon Ip a newspaper clrculallnq within (he Town- Dynamite Fumes Kill 2 Ohio Cave Explorers 2-Car Crash Injures Five in Waterford A Iwo-car collision at 2:26 a.m, Sunday at Hatchery and Airiiort, Waterford Township, resuittid in hospitalization of three persons and treatment of two others. Kenneth Schluchler, 31, of 3886 Percy King, Waterford Township, driver of a northbound car on Airport, told police, he was unable to avoid a westbound car on Hatchery. .SeJiliichter was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Vonda Smith, 28, of 9980 Cedar Shores, White Lake Township, driver of the other car, is in fair condition at the hospital. "If the Kn Klux Klan will (inlet down, If the extr(?mlsts in the civil rights organlzatiuns will give Alabama time to digest the new civil rights laws, and if the politicians will nut try to exploit the situation," this task would be easier, Grahatfi said. "If the spirit of Christian love continues to prevail, then I fore-I see Ihe day when all America I will point to Alabama with pride on the racial (|uestion,”' the ' evangelist said, CRUSADE ENDS i Graham termed his eight-day I crusade "tht* most rewarding I and thrilling of my ministry." BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio 144-Two cave explorers trying to blast a new entrance to Ztine (taverns near here died lust night when overcome by fumes from dynamite they set off. l'’iremen recovered the bodies of Darwin Raymond Tussey, 30, and Lynn Place, 44^ both of Day-ton, Onlo, from a 20-f(M>t-deep hole about two hours nfter the blast. This Orriinonto enaclod by Ihe Township Boorrt ot Ponllac Township, Oakland Counly, Michigan, June MIh, 196). ORfTA V, ni OCK' Clerk June Jl, 1965 NOTICE OH PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by Ihe under-ilgned that on June 24, 1965, at 10 o'clock - - 22500 Woodward, Perndale, Oak ....... ....Oarl 0, 2Door, bearini. serial number L342 600564, will t)e held, lor caih Jo the hlqhesi bidder. Inspecllun Ihereol may be made 'al Ihe above ad-.,— .... pijjp pi iloraqe, drass. Dated: June 2, 1965 Aiioelates Discount Corporation 22967 Woodward, Ferndale By B, KEITH June 21 and 22, 1965 Eighteen Freight Cars Derailed Near Howell His visit not only involved daily sermons in Crampton Stadium before thousands of persons — 98,000 in eight days —-but also talks and visits with Negro leaders and Gov. George C. Wallace. AI.SO in fair condition is Donald Kelly, 37, of 6410 Lotus, Waterford Township, a passenger in ScHluchter's car. Schluchter’s wife, Ruth, 27, is in satisfactory condition at the hospital and Kelly’s wife, Betty, 37, was treated and released. Negro leaders; Graham said, were "literally shouting for joy over the new atmosphere that has been created in Montgomery. They know that the race problem is far from solved, htit they said a new climate, now prevails in which to approach these problems. llGWELL (AP)-Eightcen of the 75 freight cars on an Ann Arbor Railroad train derailed tw() miles southeast of hero .Sunday night when a journal bo)c burned out on one of the cars. No one was injured. Iran's Royal Couple Begins Russian Stay MO.SCOW (AP) - The Shah of Iran and Empress Farah arrived today on the Soviet presidential plane for a nine-day state visit to the Soviet Union. Iranian sources said the visit had no political significance. One-fifth of the U.S. population is overweight. federal 4 4511 (Patkifjq Jl 0» Oiir (Pmniidl =iiiin= 'Eyes of Nation on Governor' (DomLon-J^m [■BBSaaBlSBIi (1^111111= «llll ^llii Romney Gives Views on GOP, Key Issues 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC WE AGREE!!! IT IS DIFFICULT TO SELECT THE MOST BENEFICIAL SOURCE OF ASSISTANCE IN PREPARING TO ENTER INTO A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. WE INVITE YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE WESTERN AUTO ASWCIATE STORE AND CATALOG ORDER PLAN WHICH 4,000 INDEPENDENT WESTERN AUTO DEALERS ARE USING TODAY. Same af the available lacatians are listed below. Check one of the towns (or indicate another that you might be interested in) and mail coupon for, FREE booklet explaining ouir plan. Mail tO: D. E, Durick, Wholesale Department WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Box 990, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 46801 A4idreu City .. I Interested ir . .Adrian, Mich. . Boy City, Mich. . .East Towns, Mich. Mich. , Ann Arbor/ Mich. . Cheboygan, Mich. .Goylord,.Mich. Manroe, Mich. Other (EDITOR’S NOTE: Gov. George Romney, one of the leaders of the Grand OldF'gr-ty at this time, tells irl>Ahe following exclusive interview with UPI his views (jp the future of the party and his stand on key issues confronting the United States today.) By HARRY FERGUSON UPI National Reporter LANSING-The eyes of Republican politicians across the country are on the goverrior of Michigan today. So are the eyes of Texas White House division. On the basis of his record over the laSt three years, George Romney looks good as a "presidential candidate in 1968 to the men who are trying to pull the Republican party back together and find somebody who can give President Johnson a real race next time around the track. And what docs Jlomncy think? Either he doesn’t kn()w now or he is keeping his own counsel. The most he would say in an interview h6re in the state capi-tol is that there are two possibilities in his immediate future —to run for another term as governor or to run for the U.S. Senate. contribute adequately to the party strength at this time and be aspiring or pointing in your activities toward 1968. “1 think everybody in this party at this time ought to be pointing toward 1966 or this party could be in real trouble.” While he .was saying these I things' the. Detroit News pub- “How about running for something a bit higher than those,” he was asked. ‘‘That’s pure speculation,” he said, “and 1 think it would not permit a maximum contribution to the party in its current needs . . . I think that unless we can pull all elements of the party together and get a very distinc: tive and adequate sense of direction that the party could go by the boards. “But I don’L think you can I lished a dispatch from Wash- , ington indicating much White i House interest in Romney as a possible opponent in 1968. priva^Te poll The dispatch said President Johnson had received the results of a private poll indicating that, as of now, Romndy would be the toughest Republican to beat inside New York State. Richard Nixon was second, Barry Goldwater third, Nelson Rockefeller fourth. Monuments from $195 Informed - of this dispatch, Romney smiled and let it go at that. Markers Lest Republicans get elated too soon about their prospects, the News Dispatch said the , poll showed Johnson easily could beat anyone of the four as of today, Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. What are the credentials that Romney could brin^ to a presidential race if he should decide to run? , " Neil Staeblcr by about 380,-000 #nd carried a Republican lieutenant governor into office with him. But a Democrat was elected attorney general and the two houses of Michigan’s Legislature went like this: Senate — 15 Republicans; 23 Democrats. House Republicans 38; Democrats, 72. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR I AST ACTION ADVBRTlSIRS ADS RBCilVBD BY S P.M. WILL DR PUBUISHBD THI HOU.OWINO DAY. porlMl Imtnedl6l«ly', or no lAlor lh«n th« day lollowlnq publication. If no notldcatlon tlma, It will ba astumad tl ad la corracl. The Preaa • autnas no rasponalblllly 1 arrora other than to cone o( the tint Inaarllon o( the Bdvartlaamant which haa bean randarad valualaii through tha Tha daadllna (or cancallallon ot tranalent Want Ada la 9 a.m. lha day ot publication attar the Closing lima (or advartlae-manta containing type sliaa larger than regular agate type la 12 o'clock noon tha day pra-vloua to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES accompanies order) LInai t-Day J.Days 6-Days 11.76 5.49 13.4. 15.12 10.80 16.60 An additional charge ot 50 canta will ba made tor use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Death Notices PASCHAL, JUNE 20, 1965, JOHN 0., 5676 Honert Rd., Ortonvillei age 50; beloved husband of Pauline Pas- end John Paschal; dear brother ot James and Frank Paschaf and Mrs. Marlorle. Francis. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 23 al 2 p.m. at the C. F.- Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South St., Or- • tonvllle with Rev. Roy Botruff White lldatlng. Interment Chapel Cemetery, Troy. . service under tlie auspices of Pontiac. Lodge No. 21, F.&A.M. Mr. Paschal will lie In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or-tonvllle. PITTS,-JUNE )¥; Elm Street, age 48; beloved husband of Elease Pitts; dear son of Jack Pitts; dear father of Mrs. 864 N, Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices i JOHNSON CARRIES MICHIGAN Johnson carried Michigan by more than 1 million votes in 1964. Romney defeated his Dem-'. ocratic opponent for governor. dZ:‘j.'L,L Obviously Romney is a vote getter and a good, politician. Good politicians always are reluctant to jump into any race too soon. FRONT RUNNERS Front runners seldom win the Kentucky Derby or a presidential nomination, as Nelson Rockefeller learned the hard way in 1964. You save your strength for the run through the stretch. Romney works in his shirt sleeves, speaks fluently and with much fervor. He is buried under invitations to make speeches and accepts more than thd average governor. His opponents in both politi-' cal parties read into this ora-(torical activity the meaning that Romney is speaking so often so he will be well known around the country when another presidential year rolls around. Th|s view gets no , confirmation from the Michigan capital. BIG ISSUES Hdw does he stand on the'^big ‘ issues of the day? j Viet Nam-rAmerican foreign policy is in bad shdpe. ' Civil Rights — He marched at the head of a civil rights demonstration in Detroit, protesting the events in Selma, Ala. 5. Odessa Olds, Wyler day, June 25 at 2 p.m. at Pukaska, Tennessee. Interment In Pukaska, Tennessee. Mr. Pitts will lie ' Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until 9 p.m. Tuesday, after which he will bo taken p Pukaska, Tennessee, . _ and burial. Arrangements were by the . Frank Carruthers Funeral ROBERTS, JUNE 19; 1965, EDWARD G. W., 1950 Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford Township; age 50; - _ husband of Lillian (Selkey) Roberts; dea> son of Mrs. Sarah Roberts; dear father of William E. Roberts and Mrs. Edward (Jessica) Bridge; dear brother of Dave, Fred and George Roberts; ■ also surj/ived by two grandchil- Tuesday, June 22 at 2 p.m, at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. C. George Widdi-field ot the All Saints Episcopal Church officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Roberts will He in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours — 3 tou5 p.m. and 7 to 0 SUMMER-p I ELD, J UN'E“T9“,~1965, BABY ROBERT D„ 140 Norton Avenue; beloved Infant son of Robert'L. and Carol Summerfield; dear brother of Tina Malrle Sum-merfleld. Funeral service Will be held Tuesday, June 22 af 10 a.m. at St. Michaels Church. Interment In Mt7 Hope Cemetery. Baby Robert will lie In state af the Don-elson-Jbhns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 VahKUREN, JUNE 18, 1965, ANDREW I., 354 Midway; age '52; beloved husband of Margaret Van-KUren; dear father of Gerold, Robert, Charles, George and Linda VanKuren, Mrs. Grace (Gary) Rap-puhn, Mrs. Sandra (David) Golt and Mrs. Sharon (Glenn) Gaeth; dear brother of Mrs. Grance Pang-born, George, and Ernest VanKuren; also survived by eight d Tuesday, June Z and 7 to 9 p.m.) ■ '"''I J *’( -K i' '-'L At 10 a.m. today thero I were repHea at The I Press Office In the fol-I It)wing boxes t I 3, «, », 10, 18, 21, 12, I 26, 27, 20, 38, 41, 48, 40, 88 , 50, 60, 65, 68. 70. 73, 82, 83, 85, 87, 88, 07, 101, ! 195, Funorol Diroctori C. J (tODHAHin PUNBRAt HOMI Kanqo HailNir Ph, 6»’J02M COATS PUNCHAI HUMR DRAYTON PLAINS OR » 2/S) D. E. Pqrsley "Maslgnad for punaralk" HUNTOON )9 Oakland Ava, SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNERAI HOMS "Thoughltui Sarvlca" PK 8 9288 VOORHEES-SIPIE P))NBRAL HOMH ^ BslabMiihed Over 4( Comotory Loti 4>A 3 IpTi. WHITE CHAPBL, SECTION 7228. 6II5'24I2 nr write 4430 W. HlqMamt Rd„ Mlllord, MIrh. 5 LOT IN WHITE CHAPEL, 1900, DR 3 2068. "WHITE CHAPEL" I HAVE SEV-oral choice lots priced al 1250 each or 9(kl lor lour. Reply Pnn-llac Press Box 2. WHITE CHAPEL, 2 CHOlCe LOTS, discount, 6225 each. 682 2568. Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO . t'E 4«5:i7 6' 4PIFCE COMBO NOT ROCK 'N' roll Available lor club work, re-cepllnns, weddings, |)nrlles, elc. Jim Thaxlon, WO 3'3000 days; FE 6.8537 evenings alter 6 p.rn. ANY GIRL Or WOMAN NEEDING 2-5122 before 5 p FE COMBO AVAILABLE FOR WED-dlngs, parlies, elc. 682 5622. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 k^nomlnee FE 5-7805 Lost and Found S FOUND; GRAY SHORT-HAIR I i;y(ar,' delormed li BRITTANY SPANIEl , brown and while spoiled, vicinlly o( Rochester, Reward. OL 2-2282. LOST; K 8, E SURVEYING IN-strumenl, registered serial num-her 622520, In vie, ot M59 and Ford Rd. Encased In yellow metal core tamer with leather carrying strap. Reward ottered, 626:7095. LOST; BLACK^ PdODLE, "MEDIUM sice, legs trimmed. License # 3351. Ceil 673 0327 or 682 4434, L<3ST; may' 22, MEDIUM SABLE ' and while female collie, 4 white Wildwood Park. Reward, t days. 637-.5603 alter 7 p.m. LOST; MINIATURE COLLIE, SA-ble and while male. I year old. Conor "Hector Orr." 33S-2650. LOST; BROWN AND BLACK GER-man Shepherd. Lost on Coats Rd., "Klord Answers lo name "Rex," r. Reward. FE 5-5734. MALE BRITTANY " PUP, —' white, Drayton vlcln-■■ 674.2457, lly._ Reward^ call Help Wanted Male 1-Above average young man. 21-30 yrs. For above overage opportunity. Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy„ OR 3- 2 wiEil HIRING PART-TIME plications for Immediate evening work, must be 2t to 45 years of *"d have a steady full time Call between 4-7 F 3-P'ECE' band, COUNTRY WEST-arn D^by Tavern, MA 4-9762. 4 sturdy MEN "for" FARM work, apply at 3320 N. Rochester Road. OL_1-8241. . ....... "5 MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch Is expanding Its operations and needs more men Immediately. Clean work, hours 6:30 to 10:30. Make $50 to $75 per week and better with experience. Salary guaranteed. Must be record. For Intervlekt call have a good ■ 74-2231 4 p.m BUMPER AND COLLISION person only). e Track (Apply ii AGGRESSIVE YduNG MA'N'“tO grease and gas trucks, 554 Frank-Hn ^ad. “a GOOD'part; OR FULL-TIME JOB FOR TEACHERS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Earn $65 up to $160 [ position fi White collar position for m», 18 through 50 years old. Call 674-2231 10 ajTL to 12 noon Tuesday only. Auto Mechanic GM training program available for right man, lots of work, GMC OLDS RAMBLER, Houghten and Son Inc., 520 N. Malp St., Roches-__ter In person only, Automatic Screw Machine Operator erate Brown & Sharpe screw ma- LITTLE & DAVID MACHINE CO. knowledge of ( in person to W 630“Oakiand Ave Auto Mechinic me mosi up-to-date automo dealerships In Oakland County. —V equipment; Apply to A‘ ' new equipmenr. Apply to Mr. I LeC lair—Service Manager, Pat son of Rochester, 1001 f ' (Apply in person only) WANT ADS Reach the Most .Responsive Buyers Phone '332-8181 1 -f WHh rMW,. Itm «r*«, Mvininii. AN lam. BIOCK MASCNS BRICKLAYERS :av'^p;r.TmS!i*'^r t#c» Ctrl jDckion. Uawranct tu»- THIS PONTIAC mmn, Monday, .htnw ai, nm Bookkeeper ‘ Office Manager ■» offnlnu hii (Niuirlimrwl I?r onri lllMral iMinallU. Clydo Bnoliiaarliiai i;00 W. Maply, Troy. CAHPKNTEBU For poiirail will liawmoni work J3MJ0S or .UiMMi. CANPENTiRS UNION MEN FOh rowuli roBldimllal riituinlry. lonu lerm orntiloymotil. tall Mi-im ali»r_«, CARPENTERS We pay $5.60 per hour (For oHporloncod m»n - inriurioi vacalloni -t Holiday Panilon.... Hfl^tpllalUa^kM ^ ^Acrlrianl Inkur- olcl'ao* brodri. $6.50 for loyouf Mon loll of work In Punlloc and W« CairparMason, FE 8-2255 or Willis Teeple 674-1962. 'a, va VfrHlo Mlli Ihofijitrng tanlor. cook, BNOllRN and arm I ............ Blui CroM. AGNEW MACHINE CO. I S. Mall) St. Mlllord U4 ins (BM WITH PNQARESSIVE oii^ica In miHiarii kiainiiiMu S2S W, Mapla Nil,, troy, ■ MONeVf I NERO DIE MAKEi !tr ■ . . DO YOU NEfO Mf halpl Both lull atm pan iiina Ago II lo 40, 41S W3I, DRIVERS ImANTBO SENIOR CITI lan or adull mala Dallvary work and lloNI ilniik work. Day liiiuiii £00(1100 lowirk, ni'^a'^o '^M%Ttwa'y'!““'' ” * '* " feXPplllfcNrpr) MECHANir, MUSI liavo own loolk. nt.lSII. FXPKRlENrpD MAnilNE mill D k, Day*, Murray way S W, Maula (10. mllai odWAid). 11 S ill4. MECHANICS TO «xi-fr1bnced rarrtova and Ini.....,........ Iiavo own tooU. ouarantoo plu tinn. Hour> s 4. S'r« day 33IV4M. EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTBCTtD TBRRITORIBS HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Rafiulramanlt: Ao« '"is 30", hlpli kfhiHil adiirallon, pralar talllno okP. in iniiirania or ralall iintkurourtti, liul not naraiiary foil re I9J09 lur oppi, NATTONAl CASH ReOISTER CO, 14! U4 W. Huron, Ponllat Wo aia on oqual upitorlunlly omplnyoi, •s:jS»s®F” eiECTRICIAN FOR ABNER A I malnlonaiti.a It) nawly nruanliad rollaua. knowladoa ol ronlrrili mn lor», primary oiroull* naraMary. Alipiy liii Mr. I,, II. VariBuiklrk, Dlrarlnr nl Camiiut Davaloiimani, Oakland Comrmmlly Colloiw, llnlim I aka, Mltlilyan. PlHHia ^>i«l, A*il«lanl cSKfL^wInoat nraiaralily aHparlancad in Rouiahold aiipll-ancot or dqmaillt haal|ns ana air condition tifl product davalopmant and nroduciiiin. Bxcallant onoorlu-nlly lor advancainanl. Ago under Are «r"-"• FENCE ERECTORS opanlitut availalJla In Nnllai. and N WiHHiward aria, kkiwiiomod r;p;oj''«,T;mo"TT.p,dy (,o, 134/1 Plymtiulli Htl, at Stiiaalor ltd,, Dalroll, WBhilar 31/11, Now^ planl. Ovailima, Sloaily woik. ....k ....................... ........................ily wot Filnuo lianalllk Knowladoa woldinii aiMI iduaprlnlt. ( all 4, Foil iiME^REAi esrArp saies^ "itoAUly lOlo *miNlai 'hornuii.^nnw ■■ ......‘Opporlunlly lor 4 lo ------- ayuio'ilva lalairnan u IAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-^rioncod, ^lor nlohl «ldli. Ui p.m. .............uropo, Smtin Amorl _, Far Eaid, Tiaval paid For dalaiu wtlla Only |ri,i|iliiyn,md lidointa lion Nu(«au, !)!,1 Wlllioll dulldlnu, Springllold, Mliwturi. 5ay and ............. .............. part lima wakand work. Top wapei, Iraa meali, hnipllall/atinn, Ufa In-iurancpi paid vacallnn. Apply , In ilrlva ln, lalagrapli and parson It Si?r«rx JODS IIIOM PAY USA, soulII Aniorlca, Alrica. All of.uipalioni. Many (-ompanlai pay lira, liouklnii, Ixtnalll*, bonuiai. Advanramani, Wtlla: Univarial, Dapl, 40 Wood lirlilua. Conn, 04.131, Advartising SpacinltiBs I A ALUMINUM SIDINO STORMS Fi_M{i41, Joa Vlilloly, OL 1-44!3. ALUMINUMli/INDOWS,' AWNINGS, anclolurai, ildlno. Dual with owner. Mar^Maitqn. Call 334-5001. kaiser ALCOA Al'UMINUM SIO ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN DOWS DOORS, CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR, FE 4.31/7 CARL DRAYTON FENCE CO. Piano Tuning A-l tuning and repairino Oicar Schmidt FE jijii WIEGAND piano TUNING 30 yaara Jt^Ponllac, l-E !-4*!4, Plastering Service ABOR I OCX MOWER OPERATORS AND Irirnmara, lai-nH- MACHINIST Gatiaial iiiMhltia oImmi woik, all (iiaidiInM. Alio pnaumalli, (otdiitl llour'*waak,^ irlillS? Mna?ll*”Wly machine repair man-manten- ANCE MAN, EXPERIENCED. DETROIT BROACH I. MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER________OL 1-MH MAN TO WORK AS HELPER IN M*w (lyitt )i ta .NtrAu naiii and ilapi. Aim Inilda work, (ttn erala Slap Cn , 44»/ Hluhland Hoad, NEED $30 - $90 MORE? NiilNEEmI 41 lire nttiiurlitnlly will hluati Pniiiltiytnanl kan liiliin. W Oakland / iitjr., ,1 prn. Iiiai., Wad, Aik lor Mr. Mitalay NEED PART TIME WORK I alHir anlranre oil Cllninn NEW PEAI ER HtP U P E N 1 NO, ymino aauraiiiva lalaiman In. leteilad in lellinu new and ipnrii t ail, Gnoil InranOva, mini lia ahia III ilait in weaki iinliia, (all Mr RnhaiTmii FE .iy4!l. OPPORTUNITY 1(1 laarii new Irada. uulilda work, opporlunlly lo aarn tlflo a weak and up Apply 33!/ Ellrabalh Lake Rd., » lo 1, OPPORTUNITY DRIVER SALESMAN Pilahllihad roula, nun! Ilva In PonllBS or, cloia vicinlly, marrlad, aqa 33-SO, euaranlaad lalary, bo. mn and eommliilan, panilon and prolll iharlng planii, truck lur-nlihad, all aapaniai paid, Saa Mr, Kluo, Tuat, June 33, 1-4 p.m, Sa. voy Molal, 130 S, Talaarafili, paint man wanted, eXPBRI-oncad, local harriwara chain, noilh-wall lacllnn, OR 4 7030. PART TIME private POLlltEMAN ,Call 330 3111. PEN.SIONBR RELIABLE GEN oral handyman or roiipla may have living qiiarlera in nice «iir iiiiindlnuii In aachanua lor tarykaa i'.’/'d" „addlllonal ramunataiinn. Write Pontiac Praas Bok 44 All * apwoTFl and held alrlclly PERMANENT PART-TIME OR SUMMER WORK laachera, married •tudanu and ainoloyad man are bsal oromiaclii, car end phone nacamary, Call Ml. Bryan, OR 34941 to arrange Intarvlaw. PIZZA HELPER, MUST BE 10 OR over. Phone Ol 3 :i7fl, PORTER ol age, apply at CnilNTBR OIHI . Ulaiid, 747 N. Pi holiday* or nigli' ROB'S ry, No 4 COUNTER BIHI . PERMANENT CIIRO GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and iilghl »lill| lop wage*. Iraa meaii, Imipllalliaiion, Ilia in auranca, paid vacation. Slarllag »fr^ al ifia'^ B!o'*'ilov'*'l»^lvfi N,» Taltgraph and Huron, or Dia. Ja Hwyjnjl Silver Ljko Hoad. DENTAL ASSIStANT. PART TIME, Mini Iw parmnahia, aanarianrad grahued Reply lo Piinllac Pratt DEPENDARI E BABY SITTER DAVS vijhijiy Pll/ah*lh Lk. HU, FE DijiiwASiieN, Part timi, iail^ Map....... OOITOH'S FaMIiY needs EX pat lam ail wiimaii, Ilva in. Miimlay iinawiiiki El DERI V lADY FDR BABY SIT. ling and llghl hmnawork, 4 dayi, ' 1 P'P. 431 a Wk. TE 1 1443, 4 4 p m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NIGHT ralln ** W, Monl- '^hmp'hinof'’ l^w^ka^ld’* Aq.l'* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUSI ha 14 or over. Phona OL 3-3711. WANTEDi MATURE BABY SITTER. ftgrno'ip '^ayloli'aHia! WOMAN WANTED TO CARE' FOR lomporarg lnia|)aclla|ail aldarly and alilllly to hamlla i, lollacllon work. Working a.n.n.a.iua ol N( K 31 ilatliaalila. II you have lhaia quallth alloin apply (n paitiin only lo Mr. Scliutlar, I Ion SInra, Inc., Mirada Mila, V OMAN 'OR GIRL TO WORK Gallon ai Union. WOMAN FOR SEAMSTRESS iN AL larallnn daparlmanl. Apply Fna Dry Claaiiait, 714 IVatl Hurnn. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. KXIZ iTvT YtiUNe LADY TO WORK ON CASH rayliltr and larnlllar wilh Ixiuk ka^apIng^Appljy^ 7*40 Cooley ' ' Help Wanleil conlad Mr* Coil , 3 HOURS A Fill Interview In, Communlli nihil Mlf.HIOAN I RADER IN YE ivr,|™«rrsK.".« period. Will than go Into own lar /nllacl. al 117 373 4010, I anting. Snalllng and Siialllng Empl.iymanl EXPEjllENfED FULI DR PART lima real atlala talatpaonla hii new orchard I aka qlfli.a. Pine op porlunlty lojoln an old ettablithad Firm. Call Ed Douglai or Bowen Broock tor Interview. Ml 4 4700. , MAX BROOCK^INC. FULL TIME REAL E 8 T A T E SALESMEN, Ekoariencad preierred - new and Iliad hnmai. Top co"" mitfinn paid. Phone Mr. widam hii- iniaiinal lillaivlaw, FE 4 4VJ Iniployaient Agenclei Attention HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE GRADUATES AGE 22-35 Wanttd HEHUhtM OEede 19 CASH POR PI portiinlllat wMh nallimal < q I aBar 1 p.m., 444 0071. EXPERIENCED DINING wailrati. Over 35. Loral qiilrail. Apply Fnrilna' Hoina, wipe track aqil Idayi, call bok laMi^ plut uimmlitlim. EXPENIBNCBD INVENTORY (ON Irnl Clark, mala or female, good talory and ample fringe. Apply Vately N, Lapeer Rcl., EXPERIINCED SHORT ORDER coiikt, ^ hip '*!**'**('["* W«raiToid!**' ' CCIlItGp SlUUBNI OH SfeNIOR, tailing tqmmar work, choice ol houri, car nacaiiary, commlttlon I Datit, tcholarihip program nvolL .... ,1, ponllac Pratt phHsliNNEI ttpailaiaad, », ‘i(ci»UNIINO Dagiaa H 'UhChASING Dagraa i ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH i tchnni iliidanlt: Summer employ-mani, Now laklng appllc.alinnt. I opeiilngt In all daparlmanlt, Part, lima and luiMima. Apply m i»r BXPFHIFNCPD WAItHPSS WANT ad, full lima, Apply In paitnii. Town and (Tiuniry Inn, 1737 S, lalagiaph. 0 E N e R A 1 HOUSEWORK FOR doctor's lamlly. Live in. Musi Ilka children. 1-day weak. Private mom. Good wagat. Ml 4 0041. GIRL, 17 TO 31, TO LIVE IN AT tiimmar (oBaga In aiaa lot geiiaral chlldran. lues, and Wed. nit. 130. 1)1 3 1114, GIRL WITH CXPERIENCE IN FIRE ' auto Insurance policy wrilino '*•1"" ■ —*■ '-II Nliia Big t Huron 1 Drive In, Telagraph a 'Marlin, of- ITTl*/ * OFNEHAl’ OFFICE GIRL, 3140 yaais ol age toma knowledge ol laHikkaaplnu and payroll, Reply I'nidlai Piatt Box 11. OIRL. BOOKKHBPING EXPPR lancB, MutI ba accurole, Plaaianl, naw air condllinnad olhee. Top taleiy. All lianatltt. Bonus plan. Apply In parion 1911 Slavanion Mwy„ Troy. HAIRDRESSER'S ASSISTANT manicurist for modern salon. lui , Soulh Woodward, Birmingham. 444 *583 I HlMELHOCH'S BIRMINGHAM, EX- ihona colft ac UNOBRV/RLTER 5A*'fc5 TRAINEE LIME STUDY itJollSl'B*' INvIssnliA’lilM :i';^M?sr"" Two yean col- ea prafarrait 1700 - Thiaa yi PAINBR TmHTy«TmiEK ; ApartiwirtB, M YOU ••’•’'i.MiriroOT' B & B Auction 104* Olala OR 1-1717 WanUd MIscallaHROui 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR U||D FUR-nihira and appllancat. Fl 4-1144, days only. Aik for Mr. Grant. Wyman Furnllura. CASH FOR PlANCiS, FURNlTURe, muilcal Inilrumonli, tools, ilc. FB COAL~PURNACE~ W'llFAf^7 ronmi^ Call 4*3-1133. DESKS, FMES, OFFICE' FUHNL liira, iMirlalila ai|i{ pllli| |^|iawrll- PAL SAI GUDD U) APIF-R 4 Wanteil to Rent MY 1-1014, COUPLE DESIRES 3 BEDROOM iinlurnlthad house In Ponllac area nr nil lake, Call ;i87 3144 or wrllai ( V, hllvarllmin, 4o:P'i NniTh SL, Yale, Michigan, slatTing luly isl. COUPLE WITH 3 CHILDREN DE- 1100 maHimum. Ponllac Pratt Bos 13, iBKECUTIVi DRSIRSI J BSfiRDOM rinan I unlurnltliad houta, long lima BIr mlnoham ratidani, Ralarancat, Im Many more potlllont are walling I •"<’<'1'''" occupnney, 44M/90. lor the right applicant, National I WANT 3- OR 3-BEDROOM HOME lirm Inlervlawino In our olllcai in cniinlry-call 411-7051. (WANTED TO RENT OR BUY 3 hedrotim home. Raaionahle, 474- dally. mt„ l^lsls BEAUTY Ol'PHAlOR, EXPiRI am ad, mala or lamala, hr alia Baaiily Salon. FR 1 7444. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Poillva 1 d.ao RH Nag 17.00, 110.00 a. tlV, DETHOIT DIOOD SERVICE in Ponllac FE 4.»*47| International Personnel Instructions-Schools Dlpsri truck DRIVERS Tiain on all naw dlanal Irnclnrt nieSEI. ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel ln|ecllon Engine Overhaul CRANES Dragllno-Back Hna Dparale Spaclaflrad Equipment "World's 1 arqntl Trade School" ORE'ER TECH Cal.............. liailron, 1 WIDOW WANTS APARTMENT OR I small houta, FE 4-,i4/i altar 7i30, jShara Living Quarters 33 3 STEADY WORKING GIRLS TO khaia home will) young lady. 1080 Old Orchard, Punllac, balwaan 4 4 p.m, WORKING (iIRL OVER SI TO share aid. with tame. Call Bonnie, HE 3 8384 balora 5, Wanted Real Estate 36, 1 TO 50 COOK EXPiRIENCtO WITH ilaakt, llih and chicken, lull lima, lop wages. Dully't Ciailay I aka Inn. 343 *44*. DIRECT SELLING MEANS YOU, Inlaratlad? Call Mr. Laggnll, FE 3 3013, 4-10, H. KITCHEN HELP, APPLY IN PER., son. Oal lsa's Ratlauranl. 4*40 N.l„ Riii.haslar Hd„ Rochatler, allot tjh modal car Inlaraslad In dallvarlno CARPENTER WORK BY 8 E T-s lo subscribers'' homesi only, Hour or conlracl. 341-4V41. ■ ....... CARPENTER WORK, ................. -AT HOME Diidiima awarded, Write or nhona lor F R11 booklet. National School ol Horn# Study, 37743 Mound Road, Daol. PP, Warren, Michigan Phone 81. 7 3430, Wnrli Wanted Male 11 In Birmingham area. Apply H. M,l Slier, Circulation Oapl„ The I'on | I llai: Pratt, Ponllac, Michigan. i FE B- CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL I and raildanllal. FE 1-8447. jcUSTOM HAY CUTTING AND BAl.-Ing, with or without hay condlllon- Floor Sanding I. Mayori, 343-9191, 474-3448. ERTIBS AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed lor Immadlata WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1459 N. Opdyka RC. FE i-1141 Dally 'III 4 Mi^LTIPLE LISTING SiSIVICi ALL CASH.............. , fHA ond Gl WUITY All homai anywhara, tvan It behind In paymanti. No listing, no .... .... .. cg,(, In,. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMOOELIN Aipholt Paving 3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parklng^ts. 453-4310. Open till ' DRiVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Jallabla Conlracls, Inc. FE 3-3414. 'drivewTiy specTalTst", FE 5-4*60. Free Estimate^ bURNEN"~ASPHALT PAVINO CO, Gat our bid llrit. Fra* astimalas on driveways and parking lots. OR 3-1*57, 482-4578. , ■ TAG ASPHALT P'AVING ' Licensed and bonded. City sidewalks. FE 51573 “WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVINO FE ,5-7543 _ or FE 5-4482 Basement Waterproofing L. BILLS SR., NEW AND I Boor sanding. FE 3178* I OHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and llnlshlng. 35 years aapariance. 333-4*75. i ■ SNYDER, FLOOR _L_AYINO | Block Laying Boats-Acceisorios STOP DREAMING Let Us Help, You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In etieci Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EWINRUDE DEALER" I Bed r Telegraph___ 332-8033 2-CAR OARAGE, 18*9 ADDITIONS Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING CARPENTrTAflD REPAIR WORK , ___ .OLJ-8255 EXPERT RlMObELING AND AD-ditlons by CralUmen. OL 1-3794. Ai¥iNG ANI HOUSE RAltfiN'G AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum, FE .5-4543 or FE 3-7450. ■ , Carpentry • CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335 *981 • • _ CARPENTRY “WORK', NEW AND remodeling. 482-0105. _ , InDIVIDUAI REMObELING, GA-rages, roofing. Reas. FE 8-05*5. CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Conirector _ Fb b-9122 CEMENT WORK ■ OR 4-23! FLOORS and DRIVEWAYS, WORK Ceramic TiKng NEW AND REMODELING WORK, file slate, marble, Pontiac Tile 1, Marble, 483-55*0. Dressmaking, Tailoring JryJW«^g_ SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JC new homes and commercial, estimates. FE 5-2441 ■ Envestroughing sanding and finishing. 7 Floor Tiling INSTALLATION. FREE ESTI-males, work guaranlaod, 33411)43. ' Furnace Repair Garden Plowing Heating Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts ond Replacemenit 3* Oakland Ave. 334-04 General Maintenance interior-exterioR Malnlenaoce Cleanlng-PalnLIng-LandicapIno 24 hour Serv. Also Sunday 334-87*5 7>AINf“mailbox, post AND r1-latter box. Reg; $9.95, special $4.77. Mailbox Mr---- Box 414, Ponllac. Home Improvement RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE I Rental Equipment ' BROWNIES HARDWARE FiOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 953 Joilyn Open Sun, FE 4-4105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor lander I, pollihers, hand tenders, furnace vacuum cleanart. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 434 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. Restaurants BIO BOY DRI^E • IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph al Huron. SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD, SUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family Slyle.j A^ulfi *1.50, Children under West Sl^c Restaurant!* sSf"*!' •Telegraph. FE 3-»325, Take-Out. Lake Dredging ??4?4, " COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, -.eeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end ioedlng. retaining walls. Broken 4-inch sldewalk^ sold by ___load. Free esIlmetes. -FE •4-3371, A-) MERiON 'or KENfUCKY"sbb laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece Landteap-Ing. FE 3-0141 or FE 5-3392. BROKEN 4" CONCRETE" - PAV Ing brick, lor patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL 8, PAINT. 45 Thomas SI FE 5-6I59. MERION B'LUE sob. PTck Lip" OR _delive^^. 3401 Crooks. UL 3-4443. THE (TOMPLET'E SERVICE , Stonegate Landscaping,.473-OOM. LAWN MOWERS TUNED UP AND minor repairs made. Blades sharpened. Gas engines only. Will come to residence 333-8311, after 4 p.m. Lawn Spraying TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and dows. Complete building servlc 1025 Oakland Ave FE - Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Painting and Decorating (•1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painBng, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 483 PAINTING AND can't ba beat. Rioofnr CUARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, rk-roofs and repair. Insurance work end own In Wayne, Oakland and _jMacomb Co^'s. 473 9297. NEW ROOFS, REPaTr'S, INSU'R'iO _and^guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-4543. RO'OFING AND RE"PAIR. _ 482-4790, OL 1-4441 ■“roofs r N E wrR EPA IR General Maintenance __ 482-4440 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ' ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake FE _2-523l Sand, Gravel and Dirt I-A topsoil, sand, GRAVEL AND flU Gene, 4^4-0452. _ A-j BLACK DIRT,'" SAND AND 3-1495. Tree Trimming Service B8.L TREE TRIMMING,-REMOVAL. Free_astlmate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. TREE fRTMMiNG AND REMOVAI ^Low rates^ 334-0044, to waar daoarlment. 148 Maple HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS,“8;30 lo 4:30, 140. Mull hava ralarances and own Irantporlallon. Alter 4, 338-3743. HOUSeKEEPER, MATURE WOM an, care ol 3 chlldran, must live larviBW Irom 2-5 p.m Rl SPONSIBLE PART TIME CARE-laker In Ponllac, MA 4.3I95. RETIREE For dallvary and light slock work. Sea Mr, Maxman, Thrifty Drug, 4 South Telegraph (Corner Huron), SiRVlCi MANAGER FOR SMALL but growing GM dealership. Good pey besed on salary end commlt-slon, Excellent opporlunlly lor right man. Please give qualKIca lions, Ponllac Press Box 101, SHOE SALESMAN, FULL OR PART lime. Good chence lor advance-moni, Age no barrier. Apply In person lo Mr. Winer, Sibley's Flor-sholm shoe store. Bloomlleld Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2149 s, Telegraph Road, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. FE 8 9700. SMALL PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD manulacturar needs man lo set up quality control dapartment, - Musi have exmrience In printed circuit boards. Call altar 9 a.m., Mr, Corbin, 831-0118. , SPECIAL MACHINE ’BUILbERS, exparlenced men, growing company. Chance lor permanent am- ploymeni and advancamenl. Top iaaMfoiatf numuiur' cna ev l wages and liberal benellfs. Clyde | Derlenced^l»?k^lM«° I Engineering, 1700jy. Maple, Troy. | Si ofVXesI ol pinllac'\o2 ' SUMMER JOB Male school teachers, high school graduates, no Investment, no experience. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 739-0840. SURFACE“g"R i're'ElTEXPERI. enced In progressive die detail ^work. In modern stamping planl. li-jc uu AA.nl,. AND WIFE TEAM cleaning dining room, hours | t l?rlv‘^.’irT."feorrpR'''and"'Hu%"n. MANAGERS-caretakers Full-lime, luxury aparlmenis, ex-i ----njwu....... i perlenced, excellent comiiensellon' wt-juta to right parly, WE'3-4300 or 3S4-iLIGHT HAUI INO, DIGGING, AND 9131. I lawn work. FE 4-7344. mature couple, COMPLETE! PAINTING AND ODD JOBS, careleker duly ol nina small year-i HE 4 7844. 1 around aparlmanis on Square I ake astFRINO, Al L KINDS, .r*®*’"'’?.*.,,!®''Mayers, OR 3-1345, SEMI-RBTIREO PAINTER AND 3 4729, HOUSEKEEPER TO‘ L moral or ome an v HOSTESS Responsible poslllon evallable (or I right person, Mepls and uniforms lurnlihed; paid hospllalliallon and vacations. Sea Mrs. Keaton, I Oreanllald's Reslauranl, 725 S. l Hunter Blvd., JIrmInphem. HOUSEKEEPER MO R E FOR home than wagas. OA 6-3493 or InquBa al 4201 ForasI, Leonard, | HOUSEWIVES, vicinity OF PISH | er^ Bod^^^ Parl-llme waitress work. ' HOSTESi DINING RpOM MANAO-or, NIghI shill. Older person. Apply In person, Big Boy Drive in, Teleg-"'- -' ---- drinkers, UL- Elyria, Ohio. QUALIFIED TENNIS INSTRUCYOR I lor 4 weeks beginning July 4. IN, Must be al least 2nd. year college FE student. Call PL 3-337J In Romeo, I lor Interview, secretarial AND SOME ^^GBN- oermanent position, good salary! Wrlta giving axparienca, ret., salary expected to Pontiac Prass Box SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES riecoraior, reasonable............. males, Iraniporlallon needed. 334-4343. .. WE COME - WALLS, AN HOUR, IRONING. 571 VA-lencla. 335 5948. CLEANING AND WALl' WASHING. 483-4453 or 483-5534 MATURED woman' WOULO' LIKE dey cleaning. 333-7303. 885 North Rochester Rd., Clawson. time' STUDY M A N. “biSlRE sell stbrler with stong background n Time Study. Must be able to Initiate new methods end processes lor medium size wire manufac- •onllac Press Box 97. INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING Plant, Janet Devis Cleaners al Lasher and Maple. 447-3009. KITCHEN HELPER. DOBSKI'S, UN-' loii^Lake, EM 3-9113. MOTHER'S HELPER i WOMAN WOULD K by the day “ontlac. 338-990: CHLORIDE SERVICE CO. Residential, Commercial, Industrial 338-3135 or 315-0857 _ ^ae Estimates ELECTRIC MOloF'SERV^ICi^-Rg-pairing ond rewinding. 218 E. Pike, "hone FE 4-3961 furer: Exposure , _.. _________ .. ' Field helpful. Attractive sel-ol benefits. Send re-0. Box 317, Marlon, "im I Ellas Bros. ”Blg '*BoV Driv? Ins! 20 S. Telegraph and 3490 Dixie. No phono calls accepted. I like to Iron. Tues.-Set. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 415 per week. Pelton-Sashabew Rd. area. Must have _own Irens. OR 3.39*2 after 4 p.m. N l(}HT ' w'AlTRESSr AP>Ly'“CH i _^Pontlac Ber,^j7^ Baldwin __ SI=FiCE "girl wanted; AGE"3I •" ’n ■J|ph school education re- ... ..V,. ........ _ , -all 333-7)21. Michigan. _________ OLDER LADY TO LIVE Tn7a46re TRAINEE - GRILL MAN," 18-25, I'. wages. FE 4-43*4. —‘ willing, apply In person. PROFESSOR'S FAMILY IN PON-— «... « .... ... I (riendly, Intelligent girl or woman to live In and help care (or home end 3 children (ages Trucking L MOVING, HAULING trailers, trash 34 hr - '1. 334-87*5. HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME _your price. Any time. '^>=_8^5 LIGHT MOVING, .TRASH' HAULED Reasonable. FE a-rlSSS. 1^h-ontzend loading. FE 3-0403. .Trucks to Rent VT-Ton pickups I'/i-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farru and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 s. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1443 ___Open Dally including Sun^y_ Underground Sprinklers Rate 12 per hour. 89I-8BI4, WANTED-EXPERIENCED" PAINT-er. 473-2873. __ WANTED: REAL ESTATE S'ALES-man with licence for new building program. Call Ivan W Schram. Reallor, F.E 5-94H. WANTE'D:"' EXPERrENCED' CUS-, tom Mlllwork cabinet makers. Reply to: Elllo't Lumber 8. Mlllwork Co. P. 0. Box 745 Danville Illinois 41834 days. Steady. Encore Restauranf. Attention Employment Department. to SI :. Job WANTED: YOUNG ,............... . mediate and permanent employ- i ‘ International- company, i representative. I dealers. Unllm-I r advancement. | tervlew. Call tor appt. In am. only. FE 2-*»49. WAtCHM/VKERS' Do our estimates and repairs, sell watch attachments; take complete charge ot department. Unlimited opportunity. BR 2-0040. YOUNG ^ Help^nnted Female 7 2 WOMEN Growin-' sales organization needs mature women for evening work, (7-10 p.m.), *50 a week, plus share In profit, call after- 4, 451-6424. A BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED"-DONNELL'S at Xhe Mall. 482-0431. BABY SITTER. CLARKSTON ARCA. 1 child. 5:30 a.m.-3 p.m. OR _^IJL ______ _________ BEAUTICIAN,'EXP'ERIENC'EDrMR'. Thomas' Hair Fashions, FE 4-4363. BEAUTY OPERATOR, . FULL OR part-time in Drayton Plains, more , than average pay for the right person. Call.473-4521 after 4 p.m. early Sept. . and own transp. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 42. • POSITIONS' AVAILABLE FOR VAR 1-typist, clerk typists, secretaries. Effective Immediately. Apply to Mr. Kenneth F. Nagley, Director of Personnel, Ml 4-9380 ext. 311. i Public - Health | Nurses Interesting career, opportunities and varied programs of public health. Positions open for both Register nurses working FOR PHN degrees and PHN graduates. Exc. fringe benefit program. SEND RESUME TO MISS EVELYN KID-NEIGH, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING, OAKLAND COUNTY HEALTH DEPT., )2M N.2ELEGRAPH,^P0NTIAC, RECEPTIONIST' WITH " OPTICAL experience, good pay, fringe bene-.'i'l--. War* j^Optical, Pontiac Mall. REGISTERED PROFESSToNAL A'ND licensed practical nurses. Immedl-afe openings for RNs and LpNs only. RNs foil time, minimum salary, *450 per mo„ part lime, *2.40 an hf. PNs, full-time minimum salary, *327.25 per mo. Call FE 8-4711, Pontiac General Hospital, Personnel Dept, (or a personal BEAUTICIAN High volume, excellent opportunity, salary. Blue Cross, other benefits. Bernard Hair Stylists, Bloomfield. BOOKKEEPEIT-TYPIST, FULLY EX- flling, and relieving in the -triver's license bureau. Hours 8 a.nr ‘~ p.m., Monday Through' Frida Ih' FrIday. S ith. Apphr pi Ipal 3log., I sonnet office. Municipal S .Martin Birmingham.-. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME A SEE AMERICAI WONDERFUlTOP-porfunify . to earn your vaLation money servicing an established AVON territory. Good Income, permanent. FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plaln^ PO_Box ________ S'hIRT unit bP'ERATpR, w'rLllN*G to train. Good pay. Apply Mound Cleaners, 3l470 Mound Rd„ War- _^en. CO 4-2031._■ . TO ASSIST SUPERVISOR, IN flLl-phone work, no experience necessary. Must have pleasant voice, could use slightly handicapped, expectant mother, or middle aged lady. Salary and bonus. Apply 24'/2 E. Huron, Room 1. _____ _ WANJED MATURE WOmW.^ light housekeeping, i child, live in, *25, 428-3789. WAITRESS ■ ' 1070 West H uron WAITRESS IN C'AFiTERTAr“2555; WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary. 18-40. Nights part-time. Apply In person after 4 p. m„ Dell's . Ino. 348) Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRESSES BARMAIDS, CLERKS It' you are neat appearing, have transportation, we will guarantee *500 pe>- month while we train you tor a nevii profession. Apply 42940 Dequiiider at 19 Mile Rd. 11 a.m.-1;30'p.m., 7:30 pim. No’w Open HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. INTERVIEWING FOR ALL ACTIVITIES INCLUDING SUPERVISION SALES CLERICAL STOCK SERVICE STATION And all other classifications ALL ADS FOR PERSONNEL ARE IDENTIFIED WITH SEARS SIGNATURE (NO BLIND ADS) INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIBENTIALLY SEARS Oakland Mall complete ' landsca'pI'no, .._ lalnlng walls and 4-lrtch broken sidewalk told by load. Free estimates, FE 4-3371, paving BRJCk FOR PAflOS /VNO fireplaces, 4" broken concrete, OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-4159. “SODOiNG And SOD DELIVER^^^^ 852-3137 _ yar D and'dr IVEWAY GRADI NG FE y552 ___ YARDS"GRADED ANO'PREPARED for sodding. T._Elwood, 482-3373. gray's“pati6 s¥Rvici;“'sfbNE —concrete blocks, -------------- Sqlei Hejp, Malc-FeinalR 8-A 3 DAYS TRAVEL 4 DAYS AT HOME *12,500 ..... .................. Brooks, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth 1, Career Sales Position Nationally known company ' exclusive .franchised product s( I experienced man to call tabllshed accounts In protected between 2-4 p.m. M.E.S.C. office, 342 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. See Mr. Ingber. CASH 48 HOURS land contracts-hombs WRIGHT Oakland Ave. FE 3-9141 CASH BUYERS We can sell your properly Elwood Really COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Wa nead llilings In homes er vacant land. To larve you Is oi desire. For quick icllon, call WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-1373 - D0>0U WANT TO SELL? Wa nead listings on homes, dlio apartmenis and lots. A. JOHNSON & SON braiimnMng & tailoring 17 HAVE BUVERS'"F0R ot property tor quick laie, i Paul Jonas Really - FE 4-8550. y'eV“w^kN'o^y5^^ ___ doctoring too, *buT It Is done like a well-lrelned prole would do It. We obtain llnancl... .. you, trade lor you, find the buyer for you,£We woulo like lo work (or I. wwi't you let us try? Call I one ot the follayvlng agr*'- —■ ,...hln a law minutes, they !?*'■*' *® oeor^e’ vernot ERNiE VAUGHN BEN HALL AL LaFONTAINE EMMY ELLIOTT Times Realty OR 4-0396 Dixie Hwy., next to 's Colonial House._ ■A PEATMOSS, TOPSOIL, d)rf, sand, crushed lln . gravel, bulldozing. Tall' Timbers Nursery, 1845 S. Telegraph Road. answer MA 4-4278. s, patio 9 ). 545-7741 IAN WITH TRUCK WISHES TO DO .light hauling, also landscaping — Free estlmetes, OR 3-2517. Convaleicent-Nursing Moving and Trucking 22 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-) & Decorating 23 THOMPSON PE 4-8344 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. ____ PAINflNb, PAPERING _______TUPPEP, OR 3-7041, QU'ALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-Ing, papering, wall washing. '473- Television-Rodio Service 24 HAVE YOUR Montgomery Ward Pontiac > Insurance 26 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner policies. In AA-plus mutual companies. These panles, w h 6 TfLeKe^ proi^ settlements. Just phone FE 4-8284 for a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor. . HOMEOWNERS 1 N S U R A N C E Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403. Wan^Ch||dren t^Boo^S CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 " .. KIND TAYLOR NEEDS PROPERTY Suburban-Lake-City Cash for your Equity Instant Action BEDROOM, 3 on 4 MBN, ROOM plan, PEJ94«. Bent Heuiee, UnlurnTiked 40 JHEOKOOM MOUSn 114 IVATiM-(iiid, 9100 • month, 4100 depoill, rafarancaa required. 4414541, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY DEC-orelad, west eid«, 4100 per month. Refarencee required. Wrlta Pontiac Press Box_4^_______________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTt' Applications now OT,'9iSttsr. MIXED AREA 5 ROOMS AND halh ri; 4eu« etl*r * SMALL H6USI ON FARMINOTON Rd. nnrih of Maple, MA 4-1417. Rani Lakt CottagBi 41 ■IlfOOM COtlAfsB, I AKE ORION. itaaLh, hnel. 4v;l4434, ^ Mi‘*^*«li)i' ifiauf'^Mr' lf»*’*m^ll (.nllilran, uwid llshiny. oi ’/ 3501. COTtAGE'l OR rent ON I AKE FOR A FAMII Y VACATION finals. 975 par vvaak. slaapt five', interlochen, mop., SIEEPS 4! music camp. P. B. Corby, 4434 LEWISTON, MICHIGAN m, Youn e badraoi ly 4 bio IreWn laroa living room, town kitchen, large be............ ulllliy room. Only 4 blocks NORTHERN LAXPFRftNT COT-lege. By the dey, week or monlh. ,i;i!l 7429, Rent Room! 42 2 COMPORTADI.B ROOM* POR working men. Pleasant siirrmind-ings. Good swimming end fishing, l ake Orion. Rat. MY 3-2437. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR Ganaral Hospital, Dapandabla parsons only, no drinking. FB 3 4415. CLEAN, QUITE POR ELDERLY ganllaman. FE 4 47:il. COMPORTAOI E ROOM FOR 8 dlaagad man, close I Ing. FE 5-4904. NICE FRONT ROOM, OUlIT FRl-vate home, tor men. PE 4-04W. ROOM>OR 2 WORKiNO OENTLE-men, 33 Florene*. ROOM AND OR BbARO I38W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. ROOMS W IT H OR WtfMd'Ot kitchen end laundry privileges, tor amployed lady. Oliver Lake area, OR 3-9343. Rent Orilce Space AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE IN I M(D-) cook- Blavalor service, or lease. Capitol Savings 4< Loan Asin,^ 75 W. Huron. FB 4-7I37. Rent Butineu 7 STORES, ONE 14'X44', OTHER 19'x55'x34', Perry Shopping Center corner Perry, Joslyn and Ivy Sts, across from Kroger Super Market. BOB'S Cohey lalend, Bob Maize, FE 3-9430, _____ 26x40 BUsiNCss dr'PHSPTOrS'N-ei bulldlng~000 tq. It. in the Fon-telnbleeu Pleie.^ell OR 4-3323. 30'" X 40'"8EVBN-StALU,OAlX8f, air compreisor, equipped (or bump and paint or clean-up shop. Phona FE 4:4341, Bill Smith. CENTRAL BUSTfliSS ttisfffi'Ct No. 40 West Pike Street - *1,500 sq. fl. on two flpore. Ramp to second door, lirtmedlale occu-pancy. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor • Appraiser Sole Houses 49 3- AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES IN ALL sections of the city end suburban, RENT WITH OPTION. MICHAELS 437-444T pr WE 3-4200. 3-BiOROOM RA¥orHOMir*-arR garage, breeieway, vicinity ot Syl-van Lake. FB 4-4471. NOTICE! It you have acreage parcels for sale—small or large - we have the buyers, call us todayt Clarkston Real Estate 454 S. Main ___. ______MA 5-5821 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more, immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 424 9575. Mr. Davis. Apartments, Furnished 37 LARGE ROOM. PANTRY, WATER, 1 person. Positively no drinkers. 154 N. Perry. 332-84118. ____ 2 ROOMS, SINGLE PERSON, *Tfl week, deposit, 133 E. Howard St. )'Afe ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, *30 per week with a *100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin * - --11 338-r" 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE week, deposit and r 5 ROOMS. LOWER, ADULTS ONLY. Security deposit. FE 2-1718. BASEMENT APARTMENT, ADULTS Apartmiints, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM LOWER, BRICK, BASE-plus 'dep''fe'^*8-4234 2 Bedroom Lake Front Cottage on Round Lake, need some work, large living room, Ir sulated. and tiled ceilings. Ujm.-$1,S00 down on land cor '*2 BEDROOM RANCH FLATTLEY REALTY t?? Commerce . 343-4981 2 BE'DROOM, OAK FLOORS, pB^-modelad kitchen. North if"- “ contract. *500 down, 474.50 month. OR 3-7554 or FE 2-7725.________ 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT, 1375 Lorraine Dr., oft Cooley Lake 3 - BEDROOM - LARGE WOODED lot — near school — ate. OR 3-5100. ________________ 3 BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM SlDlD, stone front, storm windows, fenced yard. Reasonably priced. 492-4292 4-BEDROOM H 0 ME, 3CAR GAi-rage, near Pontiac Mall. Call aN **' - - FE 8-3874. 1 bedrooms, GOOD LOCATION, basement, garage, *9900. Terms. 2335 Dixie Hwy._________ 9 ACRES Ne^r Roches^r^ Includes a Fireplace, extra large kitchen, full basement, good loam soil. Offered at a fraction of the price ot'Surrounding acreage to settle estate, WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 333-7157 49 E. Beverly, $10,750 j Fisher B Walking distance F 2-bedroom modern _______ gas heat, full basement, fenced yard. 4% per cent mortgage. *70 monthly Includes everything. Possession July I. BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Salesmanager 94 E. Huron St. FE 4-5181 47 MURRAY, CLEAN 2-STORY 2-bedroom, basement, excellent condition. 47900-4790 down. Immediate 48»'’'''' SYLVAN 425-1.84 LARGE ROOMS. MIXED NEIGH-borhood. Adults only. *20 week. SIslock 4, Kent. 338-9294. 2101 Opdyke Rd'.__________ _ 3-ROOM UPPER. SfOVE, REFRIG-erator, utilities. FE 5-4744. i-ROOM, GARAGE, ADULTS ONL"?! references, private. FE 8-3352. BEL VISTA APTS. 54 Mechanic Street BRAND NEW ONE - BEDROOM 1 DELUXE APARTMENTS. Stovfk refrigerator, alr-conditloned, car-1 pating, Formica cablnats. Adult* i only. No pets. One year lease at | *115 per month. . ’ I To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trada Use Pontiac Press WANT AOS Office Hoursi : B o.m, to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First Insertion jiiiurv-Koyii Tlll<: I‘()NTIAC: PHKHS. MONDAY, .fUNK 21, lOOrt $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN ' 'S"-420r $9,990 MODEL YOUNG-BIlfHOMES siasno ' MODEL Tri-Level NICHOLIE 'p¥fe= Frushour Struble ^ OPEN DAILY HOUCREST subdivision AT TEGGERDINE RO. "3'S „ •'''i.r"« uiittr*, »'■"S V'“““» m> ECONO IKI $11 □iiC^%EN new TAYLOR A1 MARTIN, Rcdlloi R^'fLTa'J' m i>, pro«dwsy. Ofimi mom “ „ uylor agency AVON TOWNSHIP . ■ S’-S""...; “„U™ i “ m,w ms^'=' $=«'“: ssfess ........■“ 5 CHATTER pleasant dale "4£s-""= -Rsav™. R£R4BAUGH BIRMINGHAM 'Ifl " Mixed Neighborhood AODBL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 WESTOWN REALTY ’ ;asSv5- iFE 8-0466, “ ^‘"'r 'v'', ':■ i-'!’>■ y.y 1 ,, -tv a',' ‘ U IL''1.t \r \r. \ . J •* aiNMAL irOiiB, Ml PiinBir, HAROLD R. TRANKS Roolly *ir'« «V, «l/;:ao^rx;?;T..pW!::!:: CoM*0t. iptc# for buifn*M «nd ifio iNcollvni living quorlort. f4 ACRES ^...... TIIK rONTIAC mVM. MONDAV. .UrNP, 21. lOfW THIR ttV-FlVK M AWKES 10 ft, OInIi Hwy. frontaga .,wo faai on iida foadi all wniisual fMviitlil^ fM iHuani tiom qranil Riant Everitt Cummings, Reolior HM S437II1 MACHINE SHOP MICHIGAN Businiss Sales, Inc. lOMN I ANDMPSIItR, HMOKSB Hill S. hit 4IM1 MAIOft on (OMAANY has MA tlnna Ipr !««.«, |»«lil lialnlno arliool «nd )lti«mi«l Iwlp av«ll Mll-K ROUTES EOR I EASE. GOOD •sUbllihiKl roiilpt In —‘ ' tnriM. Small ilnwii iriirk, Call FE 4JS4/, MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker ei /04M NURSING HOME alwayi lull and -----d. Shov ..., pricad rigid aral larmi. Wrila or i.aii iiarai In paruin rnllarl; Marvin Sophia 1 oi7'iVa**3jsi**''''* ON Main IIIOIIWAY nSak I ak Orion flopping, Cap iw uaad i homa, J lamlly nr paraonal aarvic Inlarlor ol homa lomplalaly i dona. S ipaciou) roomi, 1 ball apnrimahit. Small Ironiaoa '^Iin I aka Orion. tll.SOO. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 3-aWI OA S3SIS Point-n-Gloss Store rirti lima nllarad, wall Incalad ... small town cinia In Pnnllac, Doing a good bosinass. ias.lHk) larms with goaranlaad stork, For ronlldanllal Inlormalinn call for an appal ' CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 7n W, WACTON 338 4084 ' MIHTIPI E l-ISTINO SERVICE SDO SOM PARTY STORE, B MILES wasi of Pontiac on M,S9, In a grow Ing araa. S-room apl. living guar tarn. This Is a goldmina Inr parson willing lo work, tlO.OOO down plus Invanlory. Most saa to nppraclala. For appf, call OR 4,3434, SPARE TIME INCOME Ralllling and tollaelinq monay Irom NEW TYPE high qir"‘ coin oparaiad dlipansars In araa. No tailing. To quality must havn; car, raterancoi, $40 lo st.VOO cash, Savan lo Iwalva hours waakly can nal aKcallanI monthly Incoma. Mora lull tima. For parjonal Inlarvlaw wrila WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COM PANY, 4 N. BAUPH AVB„ PITTS-BURGH, PA„ LSJOJ, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE badroom ' motal wllb a . 1 acra, city walar ilack-top parking, c tiring, will toka horna In trada, Raady lo go, prica drastically ra-ducad lor quick sola. 338 0000, TIP-TOP RESORT Ona ot tha most oltractiva on Houqhton Laka. Grossing ovar $10,- 000 Fully aquippad, wHI nal salt. For mora Information'^ on this $7,3,000 haaoly, call today, RETIREMENT HAVEN MIchloan's most attracllva 4-unlt rasort with owners homa. On a lawal ol a springdad laka. 31011. 01 sale sandy baach. A rallramani invasimani that adds $3,000 a yaar lo your Incoma. Tarrillc value at $4,400 down. 12 UNITS ON LAKE Escaptlonally allracllva motel In Grayilng-Gaylord araa. Owner unable lo operate last yaar, When widows husband was oparoUng It grossed ovar $»,000. Will trade lor farm, houia, vacant or what hi.va '^p’arTRIDGB REAL ESTATE Sale Lond Contracts t 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Sea us b a I o i WArTeN STOUT, Reoltor 14S0 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-814S Open Eves, 'tu^p.m. _ Wanted COntraets-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us balora WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5^8145 Open Evas. 'Til 8 p. m. CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgoges available. Call Ted McCullough Sr. 483-2211. ARRO REALTY S143 C^^EIIzatoth Road cash' for land' CONTRACTS-H. J. Van wed, 4J50 Dixie Hyvy., OR 3-1355. _ NEED LAND CONTRACtS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-3511, Erhpira 3-4084.________ QUTcK CAiSH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS t, LOAN ASSN., 75 w: Huron. FE 8-7127. Money te Lean 61 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY __ OFFICES ^E_AR YOU _ ■ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Mtmy la Imr 6i iriraniad Money l.anjiar) LOANS TO $1,000 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' ’^ nVK.Slly, S.I ,ll;",.i'"»' ; CAB-OVER CAMPER, NEW CON lion, ilaaps 4, complalaly aqulpped hava'^ou. Cill'^OL' '**" 4/4 HIM «tl(r »WAP tOUIIY IN HfiUSR l*fiR hmisalrallar. FE 5-/M.I. SWAP liVINO ROOM SET FOR fraaiar. 4«:i 2S4l Will I MADE 4 FAMILY INCOME Pr’asNHir- 'r'"' Will take lab over mqdei Sale Houiehold Goods 65 I AUIOMAIU WASIIfeh, 'i ME IMgarahus, ihaep, Ml 4,5422 1 BIG BLOCK BUSTER FRdE .12 PC SEI OF DISHES WI1H 3 Rooms New Furnifuro w ill MCE RANGE AND HEFRIO $317,00 $3,00 PER WK. NEW G k HED I F 18V 00 P( tREUE I IVINO ROOM $8*00 UPHOI SIERED ROCKERS II7.*4 4 DRAWER CHEST $23,00 VIST OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Used apl gas range $2* 00, apt fK'it range $2».llfl, gas drier *;l*,0«, ralrigatalor $:i*,fl0, vanity F IrsI Itallli; light it Acres ol Fraa f Open Evas. 'Ill ♦ I walnut bedroom SET, I gray bedroom sal, dinalla and 4 chairs, dinalla, 8 chairs, 30" gas stove, trundle beds, 474 04*7. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NBW FIIRNITURB 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2,50 Weekly $378 (Belter) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly , NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand nawl living rnomi 2'Plar:a living room sulla, 2 slap ta-bias, matching cotfaa lahla. 2 dec Orator lamps, all lor IIP*, only $1.50 waakly rnniiress, / vanity lamps. «u lo $12*. 11.50 waakly. PEARSON'S FURNlrURE ItO E. Pike P6 4-78H Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon. and Prl. Ill * p.m. 5-PIECE RATTAAN PORCH FURNI like NBW. I ->liCf llliMT brown living room sulla, olio living rnom^ (hair*, call attar 8, Of MUST sEii. 1 Piece bedroom sal, iSOi 22 mapla ilarao-spaakaii, $24 aa I brown iiiinnial iiiui li, IlllOi Humidiflai, list iMiy's hika, JJfli iday pan, |$, (laiakaai r ags, *» Mlsi.. Mams FE »-I*42 NICE GAS STOVI aNO ReFRia. aralm, 135 aach. V. Harris, FE NORGB REFRIGERATOR. 186. FE 4-5143. REFRIGERATOR, *25, Oryar, 135. Gat Slava, *25. Rafrlgarator with lop fraaHr, S«l. gi Inch TV, in, Washar, tilS Ewolrir, •hiva, 135, / Mairl*, I-PIECE DINING ROOM SET, ' Johnspn-j-Mdley Johnson, originally j Antiques liqua 'spanliih ^ wroughi si' R«potso»B«d Kirby I ALL ArrACMMENTI, ONE ■■■-R H D, ( ALl AFTER 8, 45|. 8424, Kirhy Co„ SINGli BED, MATTRESS AND sjulng*, I,hast, viinMy attil liaiirh, llyhl oak, 555 MV 1 4242 SPHIAL n;R;Ti'-;K!*'^ '"'."o'!.sis,?',ir“' 2 plat a living room sulla wllh 2 slab fahlas. I iiicklall lahla and 2 lahla WYMAN FURNITURE CO, If E, HURON FE 4 4*81 IS W. PIKE FE 2H50 SINGER OiAl OMATIC, 2|G 7AG tnnsola, $54,50 latrni. 54 00 liar month, Dnmalin, FE 1 4521, SINGER automatic 7IG 7AG SEWING MACHINES DIAI A MA Ik IN MAPI E (AHINEI Em iMuldars, blind hi ah, lake over paymanis PER MON1H FOR » MOS........... CASH BAUANCB. Guaranlaad. Un-Ivarial Co., FE 4-0*05. USED EASY ilBCTRIC DRYER, giMMt I nndlllon, $30. 334 112:1. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Take Over Payments Complala houselul ol lurnihira, Sola and chair, 2 and tables, 1 cnflae lahla, 2 table lamps, I pole lamp, I *'x12' rug, 4 piece hail chasi, iKiokcasa bad, 5piaia lot. mica lop dinalla wllh 4 (halts, wllh Bxp Ralrigaralor and ranga, PB 2 0228, Ask lor Mr, Huhbaid, USED TV'S !' $1**5 TV, radio, phono coikblnollon $4*.*5 Used Frigidoira ralrigaralor $,1*.*5 Swaal's Radio A Appllanca Inc 422 W, Huron 3.14 54/7 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORf - Al Our 18 W. Pika Store Only Ocioslonal chairs, Irom $4,*5 ChasMypa fraacar CASY TERMS WESTINGHOUSE E L ■“— "'c condition, / I */, Bottle Gas Installation Complete Stock CLEARANCE It OFF ON Al I riBMS •7 TRACTOR on ruhliar, doulila rtlw, mower am) air, MS'.® $225, call Rninao 752 *211 nr 784 52IU. WITH CIIITI Salas A Sarvlia, 2425 N. I apaar Road, Oalord. 428-3344. MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW $45. Opdyka Hardwtra FE 8-441* SIDE DELIVERY RAKES, MOWERS ■ ■ ■ rabuill. li Sismpi iia’a arcrw 1x10 lacTions, St raans slnrm wli.mms Anyla^lriut^^^ a pound a a,m , lo 5 p in, Sundays "'uNIOn'sALVAGE CO, 30B70 W. B MILE ROAD I (lilb k\ ( I EAHANfE (IF II a E D UFFlfPi lurnihiia ami mathmas rmha,.. 45110^Dial# Hwy. COMPIEIF SIOCK tilllngs. Custom II______________ diala tarvica. Montcalm Supply, 144 W. Montcalm. FE 5 4712 I DAVID BRADl EY 60 KART, I ES'S angina, heal offer. 4S2-25.5*. I ENf YfLOPEDIA, 1*45 20 VOllJME.j FORD V* VAN IHLHK CAMPER, • omplala, ready In on, I 8' Craa iiltkup tainpai, vary good Kimti linn, 4B2 55*;l 43,1 Intkhavan pom TRUCK CAMPERS f Ul 1 Y nnlalnail, 112*5, llhtary approvni. GARAGE DOORS steal, imepiaca, sacllonal, wood and liltarglass Far lory re|at is In some sues. Garage tronl larnodel iiig. Ftaa ailltnalad. Rany Onin Salas (o„ 2100 I Ola siiaal, hit mingham EE 2 0203 or Ml 4 1035, GAS rURNACRS 100,000 TO 1.10,000 HTU, you Initall lhain or wa will, 4*3 4724. GI I AMINO WHITE METAL SHOW-ar (oblnats, $32.50. B lollali, II*.*.5, nvarnighlari, Doe's Jeepland* 77 W. Huron m*»* Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY the twin lied iiutdals Luxury Qualily, Holly Travel Coacli Inc, 15210 Miiily Rd , Holly ME 4 4771 Opon Dally and Sundays ■ star-DUST rRAVeUBRS, *»*5, and only $150 down. Raasa hllchas and trailers 'al^ha Von liallari lhj|| fnnl mvlmji Ut) 89 . !l'ia8'i WE HAVE Rll. GO K M.*5. 0. a nnar w. r, 7V» HORSE POWER .1 ...u croslay Iransmlislon, chain ve, steering box, shocks, springs, si oiler from $100, 3*3-3877 HAGGERTY HAS IT I "P.'imt'In In (lirou^h with (Tiut’k, Al Ihr l)('H(‘h today, 111! fpll «b1i!P|) while (hey were having an nrguineiil!” i ..............' j llusical Gaods 711 Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 AKL DOBERMAN STUD, REO ! for sale and Hud sarvlca, :i*4 s Marshall, AKC DAClIlHUND, HOdSEBROKENi 17 mox, old, 335-12/1, AKC MALI CHIHUAHUA, 710 Sllrlinu aller 12:30 p m. | AKC BLACK MALE MINIAIURE, ""Tnl'mi wria nn display a 'ahia al a 10 pai evaHi'iI' EQIIIPMENI Houtafrailers 1*55 AMERICAN. 33x1. I BED room, *4,1 L aSalle. 1*43 CHICKSAHA, eXCELLENT (iindllinn, 332-0447 1*41 NEW MOON, I0'X50', 2BED room, axiellani inndillnn, 115 8*45 1*45 MODEl , 15 FOOT, 2 BEOROOM, OUI1AR UOSF OUT, 117*5, El E(-trie *3* *5. (Full trade In lor ona yaar), Music Cental, 151* Union I aka Rd. (In Vlllagal. ,AHGt BM DWIN^ ORCiAN, HOMi niANO, WALNUT, SPINET, LIKE new, pay small delivery charge, Plck-up paymanis, $20, par ’ mo. Call Credit Manngar. 1 B 4 450*. Manat laid. 1*45 8' AND 10' CAB OVER CAMP ars, complalaly equipped, from 17*5 Call nr sea lemma Farqusnn Hnchaslai FORD Oaolai, OL AIRSTREAM .IGMIWFIOHT f RAVEL I RAIL BBS Since 1*32. Guaranlaad lor Ilia, „„ Ron il’warna? tmlla* "ahirwi; ^1UMINUM TRAILED AWNINGS, W, Huron iplon lo loln ,ino ol I ■*" Wally Byam's axclllng ..aravansl I APACHE CAMP TRAILERS I Most modals In 1*44 Apafha.famp 74-045.5. alt I savings. iXAM dtalo modal, *5*5, ____ ____ ! ImmalnwM daalai, Open dally * a m. lo I n,m, Sundays 10 a m, In ,5 p,m„ Rll I, cOuiR, I milt aasi ol I apaar BOOTH CAMPER , Kaaun II slias. FE 2-5* BUY NOW AND SAVE OPEN EVERY 15*5 K,0 I I I. grada Redwood......... HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Hogoarly Hwy. MA HETTRICK TENT, SLEEPS 4, .. nawi 3 hora^war Sprlnglialil goi dan lilleri Parker lawn Ihalcltai Ilka new. MA 4-312* altar 7 p ni HOI WATER HEATBR, 3IFGA1 I Ol .... ,-------- approved, $8*,J IKF 14 F; Huron I H 4 0 Open Mon, Erl 'III * p.m. Seldom Used Trade Ins ; Thomas spinal $.1*5, AKC POODLES, BLACK, BROWN,I aprlrol, call altar 5, OL I-.17.50.. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. SI UD sarvlca. IMATODD'S, 3,12 7139 . AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs ESTEI-HFIMS, ig 70hn*,i - All Breed Grooming Campers , ‘ WINNI BAGO II Slock, DAY I nmpiaia upa Ol 12' Wine 1 alsu sea lha new 20' wide, Wa garanlaa a spac* In a ni miidarn Mobil Homa park, REMEMBiR, LOW OVERHFAI SAVR REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 12,57 Dixie 1:1* 0/72 Ona hinrk north ol 1 elagraph HURRY ly von save will ha your rkdlTERS Super Savings al Boh Hulchinion's, I lAMS. OVPRI MU hit lihlgan I Ike 14. and *4*.*5 LI PETS, t Union Lake .....- »r--- 7215 Conley Thomas spinal, lass than 0 year | br ITT ANY Thomas spinal. Ilka new, keyboard, $5*,5. Gulbranaan lull sl/a orgai ALSO SAVING ON FlC.. . .. . MODBI5 AND OTHER TRADE INS aa. Ml 7 25*7, 'ANTON 7 SUPPI lES 1 PHOENIX Id Pel Shop, WOLVERINf machinaa, daika, chair'i 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $3.89 Calling Ilia 7'/5c (I. Vinyl Asbestos III# 7c aa. inlaid Ilia *x*" 4c no, Floor Shop 2255 Ellfabelh l ake "Across From the Moll" ,16-INCH El^BCTJIIC STOVE 36 INCH GAS RANGE; IRONER, 474-3348 1965 NECCHI Walnut console, used, Zlg,regoer lor buttonholes, hems and lancv slllches, 5-year guarsnl.«e. $.5.00 monthly or $57.40 cash, 40 rnools ol thread tree wllh purchase. ItUh man Brothers Sawing .Canlar FE 5 *283, A 1965 AUTOMATIC Zig-zag machine, only 5 monlhs old, used. Does butlonholes, fancy stitches. Etc., by dialing. 5-yaar guarahlaa. Only $5.06 monthly or $42.25 cash. 40 spools ol thread free with purchase. RIchman Bros. Sawing Canter. FE 5-92B3. asin(5er It) console used. Has zlg-z.iggar for buttonholes, hams, Etc. 5-year guarantee Only $29.80 cash or $5.00 monthly. 40 spools ol thread tree wllh purchase. RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5 *283. A-1 Appliances-Renewed Maytag wringers, rabuill . $68.00 Spaed Queen wringer, rebuilt $44.00 Easy spinners, rebuilt $78.00 GE automatic washer, rebuilt. Installed $88.00 Refrigerators, renewed . $48-$S8.00 Easy electric dryer :....... $48.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron SI. FE 4.1555 A SINGER PORTABLE Used. Does all your practical sewing. Won't last long at only $1* *5 5-year guarantee. RIchman Bi polnimeni only. 482 2273, large copper APPIEBUTIER kellle wllh paddle. Y-Knol Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7 51*8, Open 7 days, WILL BUY ANTKJUES, FURNI lurt and astolas. Bluebird Aucllon. OR 3-4183, ME 7-51*3. Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 21-INCH USED IV $2*.*$ Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open *-* 515 E. Walton, corner ol Joslyn JOHNSON RADIO 8, TV 45 E. Walton FE 8 454* SPECIAL RCA 2t" TV, MAHOGANY CABINET ALONE WORTH MORE THAN ASKING PRICE OF $25. TV NOT WORKING BUT CAN BE RE PAIRED OR USE CABINET FOR STORAGE, AQUARIUM, OR LI QUOR CABINET. CALL AFTER 4 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1A YciuR WIFE WANTS THE house lo look good, you want lo loot a little In your spare lime Instead ol painting and painting. Order your alumlnurh siding now and every one ' will be happy. Installed or malarials only. FHA terms - no money down. FE 5 *545 Joe Vallely OL 1-442.1 1 GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, lOO.IKKt BTU, complelaly ' r. FE 5*2 AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHER; electric dryer, good condition. $75 pr. Ml 4.17*7, AUTOMATIC SINGER In cabinet, used. Just dial tor designs, hems, buttonholes. Etc. 5-year guarantee. Only $5.00 monthly or $61.82 cash. 40 spools ol Ihead free with purchase. Uich-man Bros. Sewing Center. FE BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 styles, tru triple trundle beds and complete. $4*.50 ---- Furniu Pika. BUNK . BED, EXCELLENT CONDi-'J!?"-, 5^?,; Canopy bed, maple, $50. OL 1-0*40. C A BIN E t'' - MODEL.N E W HOM E sewing machine with attachments, $55. OR j4-W. ■ “ ClEAR/UilCE'SALE r........ Used Easy Spin-Dry. Used Frigid , a i r e refrigerator, $2*. Reconditioned Frigidaire washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn „ __ FE ^3573 COLD : spqY REFRlGERAtOR, I--- ---- . dininq room condition. FE ; OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS WHEN YOU NEED' $25 TO $1,000 . Wa will bf glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontfac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 5-7405. FE 2-2342. FREEZER, UPRIGHT,"LAST YEAR'S 1944 models. Guaranteed for 5 years. $229 value, $159, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluor-escent, 3*3 Orchard Lake. — 7 FULL sTZE ELECTRIC STOVE", good condition, $25. 473-3873. GAS STOVE FOR SALE OR TRADE tor electric. OL t-oszo. _ GOOD U'SED APPLIANCES, NEW and used parts,"" Michigan Appli-ance, 3282 Dixie. 473-8011. HO'ME FREEZER SALEl ' “ Hotpoint Freezers Full family size Hold 345 pounds Fast Freeze Shelves Storage In door $149,00 $2.go Down - $2.00 Weekly NEW e.HORSEPOWER SPRING-Held lawn tractor, 42" cut. Electric starter, $200, oft, 1 used 4-h.p, 36" cut, electric starter, l 50 gal. Hon Bean 2 piston sprayer, $150. 2725 S. Blvd. West, Troy. 1 WEEK SPECIAL I'x7' BIRCH PREFINISHED PANELING. 3 COLORS $4.*7, ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE-- PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 2-WHEEL TRAILER, $45; ALUM. 0x11 screen porch, $75; 2 15-710 nearly new, $14; l lawn swing, $15. 49 l.e Grande. 334.4448. 2 FRAME ■"honey"" EXTRACTOR, and motor, $35. FE 2-0488. 2 STOVES, “FRIGIDArRE', SMALL dinette set and MIsc. OL 1-0200, 510 Wilcox Rd., Rochester. 2 —ONLY DEMONSTRATORS, GAS conversions, complete Installation fncl. Permit, tax and labor -$135 each. 482-3112. 2 WHEEL sGARDEN t R A"C f 0 R with access.^ 14 horse outboard en- glne. 852-2851.__ , I 2 WHEEL METAL UflLITY TRAlI-er, $80, OR 3-4249^ 4X8-F06‘f SLATE fOP'POOL TA-ble, all acceyt^ies, $300. 625-1067. *'XT"2' LINOLEUM RUGS"$3‘.*5 E/1CH Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Celling tile - wal' uneling, cheap. B8^ Tile, FE 4-99S7,. 1075 W. Huron 17' SHOUP BO"AT,"" 3 GAS"TANKS, twin 10-horsepower Evinrude,' 1,500 trailer.. Fire ext., life preservers, full canvas lop. OR 3-3259. After 5 p.m. 748 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE."M^^ nic tables,_dogJiou«s. Etc.-1*57" f6r"D, G00"D fRANSPORTA-tion. Antique phina cab(net, round gla^ss dMr. 332^757 after 5. __ AIR CONDITldNER SALE! Choose from the following EMERSON WESTINGHOUSE WHIRLPOOLS NORGE HOTPOINT $*♦.00 up $2.00 down - $2,00 weekly FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET I 1650 S. Telegraph _ FE 3-7051 AIR "cbM"PRESSOR, GOOb' CONDI- I lion, $325; 1*41 motorcV’:le, $;*5; ADKINS AUTO SALES, 738 Oakland Ave: FE 2-4230. ARC WEL"D'ER""0"n"WHEELS, STA-tlonary air compressor — 180 AMPS. Whitman power trowel. Ford tractor with blade. Centaur tractor with mower, heavy cement Bank), or call OR 3 *747. IM'S bUTLET VbUY MERCHAN 1 dine Irom truck and train losses, distress slock, bankruptcies and| tires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line ol merchandise every month. Hours ;iJack Hagan Music Center CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Prolessional care, 525 E. S. vard, Rochester, Clean, cr ■able, innvenlenl, bathing, i We sell and Install React and Drallle hllchas. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS .1255 Dixie Highway CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GAR WAY SAGE 852 47 I. OR AIrpoil and Halcli-UMPS, 30 GALLONS PER in hnMAft. tfltt-OS iakb _ _ . minute, will run 10 hoses, ... G, A, Thompson, 7005 M5* W, large "rug It' X 30', GOOD condition. For sal* al Iracllon ol cost, OR 3-1512 lor appt. lo Inspect. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24,50 value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets. SPINET ORGAN, WALNI Almost new, $2*5 LEW BETTERLY Orinnell's (Pontiac Mall) 402 0422 THOMAS SPINET ORGAN Walnut, 18 pedals, must sell LEW BETTERLY 4-8002 FluorescenI TROMBONE, 4B2-585;i UPRIGHT PIANO, $50, CLARINET, LAWN FENCING 100', $14,50, 7' ***' Trumpet, $10. MIsc. Coast Cedar post 4*c each 1194 Ml ' Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike. Clemens Street. ' USED^ ORGANS ' hlrnacT^ 1 vaa? se'^X" Alum CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, lOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-a T I S«t« mX S.n01 or MA ^°NE, ETC, f.2537. ■ PRICED FROM $250 LUCITE OUTSIDE WHITE, %iJ7 Gallon, Gene's, 714 W. Huron. ! Griniiell'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7148 USED GULBRANSEN ORGAN, LIKE, ..... 1 xf; Ki LUMBER 4'x8' Masonite paglxiard I2"xl2" while celling tile, quollly. In carton 'ols, sq.' Aluminum combination do pre-bung $,08V? Across from Tel- MORRIS MUSIC I S, TELEGRAPH RD. ■ ■ ■■ FE 205 CERTIFIED PEDIGREED CHAM Piigne beige loy poodle, I yr , 41 mo*, old, flOO, EM .1 415* aller 3, CERTIFIED PEDIGREED CHAM pagne beige toy poodle, I year, 4; mos. old, $100. EM 3 415* alter 3. FREE KITTENS. , OR 3-1301. FREE CUTE KITTENS, BOx! trained. 343-3143. ! GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP FOr! sale. 482-331* after 4 p.m. ! GERMAN SHORTHAIREO' POINT er, male, 18 mos,, ready Igr tall, 482 2414 aller 4:30, GERMAN shepherd »UPS, AKC MALE AND FEMALE GERMAN Shepherds, 14 mos. old, AKC pa tiers, 442 Collier. FE 4-0842. PERSONALIZED POODLE Cl I P-ping. OR 3-8*20. POODLE GROOM I NO- -Ct IP PING, any style, 482-5217, 482-45*0, PUPPIES AND RABBITS. FE 4- REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, FE 5-**8*. Richway Poodle' Salon 821 OAKLAND FE -1-0824 SILVER BLUE FEMALE POODLE. Burmeister's ^»»»»"» , ^i-a ... Deliver EM 3 . .. Open 4 days a week-8 e.m. to 8 p.m. Sungays, 10 to 3 , MCCUl LOUCjH CHAIN SAWS. MOD-el 1-51 $125. Model *1, $250. Bot| $350^M 3-3406. MINK STOLE, BABY CRIB, AND misc. Items. MA 4-2301, NEIGHBORHOOD )*, 21 . 22. *-3. 3*0 Hllllleld, 1 block east oljOpdyke. NECCHl" D'ELUXE ~ AUTOMAfiC, ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE, Makes designs. sole cabinet — Pay oft account In * MONTHS AT 58 PER MONTH OR $72 CASH BALANCE. Parts ' guarantee. Universal ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service P.ylanecKI OR 3-55»4. BEGINNERS ■■ PIANO "LESSONS. Your home. $2. FE 4-2724 after 5 Office Equipment 72 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND I Natloniil adding machine. Excellent condition. EM 3-4171. 73 Co., FE ..... ................................ picnic"TABLEsrs"sizes, LARGE |Sportino Coods selection. Log lawn swings, rose! - " arbors, trellises. Liberal BINs Outpost, 3254 S^xie, OR 3 *474. PLUMBING - PUMPS -- AIR -Conditioning Sa'es and Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4547 PLUMBING""eARGArNS. F R E E Standing toilet, S14.*S. 30-aallan 1, $1*.*! shape, J30^OL 1-1838. POWER M0W|r"S, '$1».*5 UP TO $40. 1 riding mower rotary type, $150. 1 hand mower, $8. Herb's 135 S. Shirley. Store Equipment n-FOOT McCRAY DAIRY CASE and compressor. FE 3-9432. STARRETT...ICE""mER'CHAND|SER, Pure Ice Co., 4137 Orchard Lake Rd., Or 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ost models In 1*44 Apache Camp trailers at big savings. EXAMPLE: New Bultalo model, $5*5. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open dally * a.m. lo 8 p.m., Sundays 10 « m tn S n m Rll I COLLER, CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY have the most complete line ol guns-plstols, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. GUNS; B"uy-s"e"ll-TRADE Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 l-A black dirt and P"EAT. TOP soil, till sand, grovel. OR 3-754*. " black DlR"f, TbP""S"Oli; land, road gravel, builders mile_north_of Maple. | SAtrii S'MOOTFt' STAINLESS'STEEL, -_______________ double sink, $25.95. Chipped bath ; BEACH AND FILL SAND tub, $25. G. A. Thompson, 7005;- Loading dally, 10*5 Union Lake Rd M5*_W. : EM 3-31)0, SNUB N"0SE' bus. "30-PASSENGER. ;BILL""MALE'S PIT, FILL, G-4AVEU _ldeal camp^ SUO. UL 2-4857. i dozing, back hoe work. EM 3-4373. sor'ry s]a"l i"s "N"bw" a" merryiblack oiR'tr fo"p~sbi"L:""B0L"L gal. She used Blue Lustre rug andi dozing, specializing In smaller |obs. upholstery cleaner. Rent electric i Clarkston. MA 5-122*. WalTon”*'^' *'■ ^ iBLACK" DIRT, GRAVEL, BEACH SPRlb"-S'ATl'N PAINTS. vifARWICKi Fe'**5-W3.J^"" ***** “^* Lake. 4e2.jcHorCE"”'BLACK DIRT," 4 YARDS _ _ • _ __ _ _ i Inr S12. rt»l PF X.4SIM S.EEL BUILDINGS "S se utility house $219.9 39.50 (DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL i and, del. FE 4-3243, FE 2-1444. PEAT "or black- DIRT, POLAR-ind sprayed. 2 yds, $7. FE FE 8-4442 ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE ventilation," complete, $12*. Chan-Heating. OR 3-5432. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and bolters, automatic water - heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soli, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE, IN-cluding freezer, also lawn spreader and yard tools. Everything must go, first offer takes item. 424- 2485 L HEIGHTS SUPPLY Large 2-piece kroehler se.c-lional, zipper foam cushions,, turquoise. like new, $125, B.ithtub, good shape, g^een, $25. 482-5853. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5 C/TsH and CARRY ,4'x8' Mahogany V-Groovad .. 4'x7' Mahogany V-Grooved . Open MON. and FrI. Eves, 'Til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W, Walton OR 3 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- j ply, sand, gravel, till dirt. CR, 1 3-1534. SAND, "G'RAVEL. 'Ft’LL" DIRT, REA-'* i -sona^le, delivery, OR 3-5730. ’iSAND, GRAVEL, 'FILL""DIRT, TOP 1 I u.„., Bulldozing, exca- MALE Travelmoiler, air comprr halier^ syilem.^alalnlesi a $;i,H2,*0 , , . now $2,8*5. I* II. Travelinasler, fully USED SPECIALS; 23' Century, pump, hatlery system, .10 lb. bottles, TV antenna, ilralght line lillch, loaded $2,4*5. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 30*1 W, Huron SI. FE 2-4*28 COME OUT AND SEE THE NEW Bee l ine truck camper. Also, new FE 4- TIGER KITTENS, FRISKY and lemale- IV weeks. FE 5-t,«3. WHITE BOXER PUPPIES, $25 334-8703. Auction Sales 80 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M, EVERY SATURDAY 7;30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2,00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Aucllon W* Buy-Sell. Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5089, Dixie Hwy. OR 3-27)7 • OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and used furniture of all kinds. Wo buy, sell, trade. 7 deys. Consignments accepted. We finance HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W.'Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 3-4141 OXFORD COMMUNhTY AUCTION. Skamper, and used. $4*5 and up. Rentals star! al $40 per week. Supplies and service. Open weekdays * *, Sal, *-4, Sun, 2-5. JACOBSON Trailer Sales li Rental* 54*0 Wlllltmi Lake Rd. Drayton Plains _ OR 3-5*81 CRUSADER CAMPER C98APLETE' play 1 V 478-25! livestock 83 38-3514. ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. See the all new Avellers, Barths, Tawas Braves, Ho'ly end Corsairs, 14' to 28'. We also have renleli. 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA .5-1400 FOR RENT.'tS' VACATION TRAIL-er.jleeps 6.JFE 2-899I. FOR "R’E'Nf; TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4. 424-2450. 16' 17' 19'/2' a|id 23' KENSKILL All these models on display Self-Contained rwin or Double Bed Available — Heavy Gauge Aluminum - CREE Truck Campers 1 BUCKSKIN, 7 YEARS OLD, 473-j .5*0*. Some equipment, 1 2 BEAUTIFUL SILVER MOUNTED! saddles, breast plates end bridles. Never used. Best otter. 473-244*. I 2 MARES, I WELSH, $l'75, t STAND I ard bred, $100. Milford 485-1775 , 4.YEAR-OLD MAR'E PONY, BRIDLE I and saddle, FE 5-223*. 110'/j'x7''> - irucx camper, on 4 YEAR OLD MARE, 14 HANDS, I Display - All «re Selt-Conlalnec gentle, $185. OL 2-2281 alter 4. , fUFF CUSTOM HORSE SHOEING AND '■''CC War’d "'r!»^-'?5*T' ^3V2', 15'/2', 17' Otltl 20' -- ' ! Travel Trailers DON T FORGET j AII Models on Display and Pony consignment sale al°the|The PUMA CAMPER — —jnly Center Building,' Saturday, June 24, , Starting at I p.m. $3 consignment fee and 2% selling fee on anything sold over $50, Deadline H a m., June 24. Phone . MO 4-3*05, or MO 4-2417 or write Melvin Jordon, 3777 Davison Rood, Lapeer, Michigan. =OR SALE: 4 YEAR OLD ARAB Ian Palomino gelding 5 galled. NA TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland THE SALVATION 4RM5 RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST Everything to meet your Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances! US'eD industrial"'PORCELAIN,I 3 light fluorescent fixtures. Alsoi vating. OR 3-5850. ff'^x oili?''' I TOP" "so"iC peat; "sand; clay I _ L ----------------- I loam, washed stone. Del. 482-4710. ! 1—Case tracto ! ■ 'TOiTgL-DEL^^^ " | tivator $4*5. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT|' - . discount^ Forbes, 4500 Dixie PetS—Hunting DogS 79 . Williams Lake Rd. 36J Z-ZOZ, MILKING GOATS OA 8-3335 REGISTERED AND GRADE horses. Sables. 752-3087. SHETLAND" PONY, ' 4-YEAR-OLD, call 474-3807. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 HAY AND STRAW, BY BALE OR ton, NA 7-3229 or,. NA 7-2710. Farm Equipment 2-I.H.C NUMBER OR 3-T747.____ WATER SOFTENER, CHINA CAB-inet, truM lars, mounted buck and doe head, lamps. FE 4-4*44._____ MANY OTHERS KING BROS/ for 1965 Is Here! For the first lime In, this area . . . El-Dorado and DeVllle Series. . Deluxe traveling pleasure (Complete housekeeping units) TRUE ECONOMY Scamper for '65 All Over Americil ... Travel light . . . travel easy end en|oy every mile! This Unit Is ready lo set up In three minutes. Choice ol 13' Custom or the 13' Safari. -NOW ON DISPLAY- Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 - Open Dally and Sundays-M/LRV'S'CAMPERS Rent or Buy FE 5-0*18 34*1 N. Joslyn 2 Miles N. ol 1-75 PICKUP CAMPERS 87 New 1*45 10' Cabover models, com-'I pletely equipped Including gas 7-FOOT circulating heater $7*5. Easy terms. This 'price Includes ex-I cise lax and freight. New 1945 on rub I 14' Travel Trailers $895 up. Open dally * a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. Bill Col own DETI Be an early bird' ?’irwa liav* llnancing up to vls?’l, 2 or Sbedroom models YES, we hove many uied. YES, all Oelrollar producit meet nr exceed lha rigid Blue Book Siandords lor heating. Plumbing and elacirical ayitema, You never gamble, You always anioy lha ultimata ^In lately, comlorl and YES, you'll leva hundradi of dollars during our sale, Open dally unlll *. Saturday end Sunday 4. Bob Hulchinion Salai, 4301 I Hwy., Droylon Plalna. MARLETTE • • Mariana >1 Dixie I. Wa h, ...... 20 WIDES AND UP In 40-lt. long. Deluxe and standard. STEWARTS 12 wides, 2 slorlas, all langlhs wllh new loam-a-waM consirucllon. And new warp proof (ablnel donrs, YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, lha bast In travel iinil, tlnesl hiilll, Truck campers, I-10)0',i ll, al clearance WE RENT TRAVEL TRAILE MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Sales Open *•*, Closed Sun, I mile ol Lake Orion on M-24. MY 2-0721. AY EQUITY IN HOUSE ON NORTH Side, tor housalrallar. FE S lurst Traill g MOBILE L , Feahnlng Buddy and Nomads, Located hallway between Orion i Oxford on M24, next lo All Country Cousin. MY '7 4411. , Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH NA' Pontiac Mobile Homo P Auto AccoimiM ^ 91 JUDSON SUPERCHARGER FOR 34-horsHpow^r V.W., 1100, compl^t^. Uftffd 4600 mllHi. Can Initfill. UL 2< 3786. Tiret-Auto-Trurk 92 HOLAN SIDE BOXES FOR PICKUP, S25 a pr. FInkle's Auto Salas, .592 Oakland^ FE 5-4878, Used truck tires All Sizes Bugat terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7*17 bipek, reas.T ter AAotor Scooteri 94 BRIDGESTONE MOTOR SCOOTER, Motorcycles I' TOP OUAUTY 61 Alt CA- 14 li^ooT Dpiuxi nuMPIwr U 18 ROOT. 40IIQNIR GRAY MARINM ‘ aid, iNial and liallai BOMiaah. liaila Boat I ivary, While I aXa, 18 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT CAFRI, 120 - -lapourar. May bt taan al 1141 Rd. BOaltg ua an, otter. II FOOT cruiser; "7S RVINRUb"l. Tandem trailer, tt.MO. 4040 Highland Hd. ______ II FOOT Custom outeoABri cruiser, Mtrh 7S malar, eaiar Irallar, $|,0(M. M) 7 20/li. It^FOOT RAY fRWilEB, 4(1 hnrie iiuwar, Oaaklng, Irallar equip, *480 418 1484 '47 SFERRunIN, waOQHUti wllh Irallar, alaelrir, ilarlar, 74 hnria Mercury wllh ipaad prop, malar and Irallar, liw). 0 741 14 Foot FIBERai AS BOAT, 74 hn. lahninn, Will lacrlflra. Is and Molars, Laka Orltn, MV Al UMINUM CABIN CRUISER, 18', lull canvas, many axirai. 3S H P. malar, Irallar, lop shape, $|,7IM, EA/5 3,1*78. , BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, , gal nur price, Kar'a Bnats, Mn-Ims. 404 W Clarkslan Hd„ l ake ilrlnii, MY 3 1400. Sairury niillHiaids, Shall taka boats. Allay Irallara. OAT, MOTOR AND TRAlLlR, 40 hnrsapnwar, Scott electric atari con- TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 7* years lenalr experlanca, Open * la S, 74*4 orchard Lake Rd, BEAT THE HEAl BUY NOW UP TO 30> OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Marcury MBRCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Gandt CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 E. Walton FE 1-4401 Daily V 4 BUCHANAN'S New deluxe 14 11, llliarolai, 44 elaclrlc, cantrnli, hatlery, fOO Ih, trailer, $1,4*9, New aluminum hnaia, $»», Trallari, *105, 44* Highland Rd, 141,2101 CENTURY DONZI SALES'SERVICE 1*44 modal* an display, large lalaction ol used boat*. Inboard*, outboard*. CASS LAKE MARINE caia-eiliabalh Rd. 412-0841 Open 7 Day* com'plBte Liiili of“B6Rsitts Duo* thompaon* - Marinari and Penn Vans • Pontoon boat* — Alu-min.im obd flbarglaa canoai, alii-lishlng boat* and pram*. ■ k*. ■ Aluminum .. ....non boat* and motor*. Many excallant Complala moiorcycla*. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, 4010 Dixie Hwy., Dravtoh Plalna (On Loon LikaI MON. THROUGH SAT. 9,4 Sunday 10-5 CENTURY SUN SLEOrRiMtt. "ill,- MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9SI7 CORWtcfCR'A'F't ■■ Flhargla* Inboard *paadboati , pricad Irom $20*S. Sat and buy . Iha*a quality boat* al OAKLAND MARINE 1*' S, Saginaw , FE I-4I0I Dally 'III 4, Sun. Mil l p.m. DAY CRUISER 24-FT. STEEL ThI* beauty ha* bean ravarnlshad. Ha* campa**, light*, bulll-ln flah tank, 15S-H,P, Norbarg, wllh lha 2-t raducton gear. Thera li Plenty ot Room an Ihs baiutyl $1795 Call MA 34244 Plaa*a a*k for Mr, Johnian FREE Rand-McNally flahing and hunting Guide lo tha 1st 100 cuitomari. (Value SUS) Birmingham Boat Center o> 14 AAH-B RP- at ADAMS RD. deal wllh." RInkar, Staury, Charo-kaa boat*, Kapot pontoon*. Evln-ruda motor*. Pamco trallari. Taka MS* to W. Highland. Right nn Hickory RIdga Road to Damoda Road. Lalt and follow ilgna to DAWSON'S SALES AT TTpSICO Lake. Phona MAIn 9-217*. 1*44 T'R-4, OR 4-2340 attar 5 p.m. 1*44 YAMAHA, 250 C.C." S-$I^EED, road bike, $400. LO 3-3044. I*45^4H0NDA. S-*0. like NEW. FE 1*45 YAMAHA TRAILMASTER FE 8-8723 1*45"SUZUKI" eO"CC."t"/4\'o'Nfri OLD $375. OL 2-2431 1*45 "140 HONDA, L0W'"MILEAGE, new nobby, canvaa cover, take over payment* or $400 cash, FE 8 098*. BSA" LIGliTNING ROCKET," 450 twin, 800 ML, $l25ft FE 5-0445. B S A -NORTON- DUCATf SALES I. SERVICE 1 E. Pike FE 4 COMPLETE LINK OF BRIDGE stone motorcycles starting at $23! with only $25 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaines (bn Loon Lake) Open s---------— HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE ..... Telegraph_ FE 2430* MALE- Hand Tools-Machinery 68 . BARBER GREEN LOADER, FE 4-1442 ___Pontiac Road at Opdyke 1*58 FULKERSON 40, DEL 0" Ilka new, $1,125. OL 1-0H3. _M21._____ playtTme With Playmate LARG£ PRODUCTION MACHINES, Turret Lathe, Gi'inders, Welder, etc. FE 2-4344. " KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD home FE 4-8455. _ REGISTERED AKC BEAGLE pups. FE S-3245, 784 E. Tennyson, ; Luther Wiles. ACROSONtC SPINET PIANO, Sale Priced, $44*. Grinnell's (Pontiac Mall) r FOR A LITTLE, HAMMOND DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS-! - Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. 7V1AOORABLE" SLSmES'E KITTENS,.! */' very reasonable. FE 2-1442. "| " (AIREDALE PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, ! j AKC champion stock. 451-8222. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, SIRED BY Wilcliffe Bamiister, FE 8-1714 aft- er S p. "i mount. 3 bar, side delivery rake, John Deere: Cal. UL 2-4353 after 3. Sell reasonable. , OLENS GARDEN TR'ACTOR', plow, cultivator and disk. 3241 in-dianwood Rd., Lake Orion. SEE FOR YOURSELF! , LITTLE COSl, BIG RtSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS Road^ Pontiac. MUST SE'LL l'*65 SPRTNT,"250CC 1,200 actual miles, $200 and take over payments or $700 cash. 335-' *5*5. SIMPLEX" BIKE,"AUTOMATIC, BEST otter. Alter 5 call_EM 3^2080. TRl'UlMPH CUS'TO'MI’ZE'D 'MOTOR-cycle, 51,400. 24*4 Hessel, Rochester^ 852-470/1._____ Bicycles BOY'S 25 18 soMhIe. F^ _ GOOD USED BUYS. _ 96 BICYCLE, REA- .''E 4-04101 Boats-Accessories . campers $7*5 and up.' T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 1180 Auburn Rd. 2 blocks west ol ■ ' lois on M59, Rochester, MiCh ra-333 L , _ ______ Rentals - $350. EM'3-22U. - . DELTA MOLDED PLY-wood, 40 electric Johnsori, ,|ust revarnished, trailer and tarp, $850. 4B2r058S, alter 5. IS-FOOT GENEVA WITH 75 HORSE-power Evinruda alectric start. Traller^and oceassbrlas. Gebd ikl boat. Excallant condition. '81875. LI 8r3**8. ' - JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boat* CanoM Trallar* Bvarything for tha boat OWENS /MARINE SUPPLY 3*4 Orchard J^^aJw _ FE 2-8020 OWENS - CHRiS-CRAFt ' 4S MODELS ON DISPLAY USED BOATS '43 Owens 24 ft. Express .... $54*5 '43 Owen* 24-tt. Express .... $4295 Owens 25-tt. Express ..... $34*5 SPEEDBOATS ' Chrls-Cratt Cavalier 185 M- Chrls-Cralt," IBS ' f- “ .---,-5 WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 P'dNfbON FLOAT BOAT, LA"RG1", like new, canopy and motor. Safa family tun for summer. Cell after SELL OR TRADE FOR SMALLER boat, 18' Crulspr. 35 h.p. Evinrude, electric, A|ax trailer. Ml 9-2357. TRADING DAYS Now you can own that Thompson, Johnson, Starcratt, MFG, Sea-Ray boat and bigger Johnson Motor you've dreamed oft Only a lew dollars down delivers. We finance. PINTER'S weTe'Qeve Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS 14 ft. Crulsliner v 8x14 (UP) Deck Riviera Cruiser (Ona of the Best Float Boats made). Clam-Shell Pontoon, prices Irom $44*. Paddle-wheel float boats, now on dl»-play! 14-ft. Clyde (Molded Ply) Mercury MFG Inboard-Outboard, Mercury Cruiser, boat, trailer, all for $2,5*5. ve'rtible top, trailer. Only 81.39S. Cliff Dreyer's Guh and Sports Center 1S210 Hetty Rd. Hetty. Ml 44771 Open Dally and Sunday \ TIIIRTYSIX Irol, •4ili TPIAD» CfUNA IMi IH* iMiw) RtKldar CW' .......... Narfo lu- MrhMMr, RDf niril Ooo, MM lw»rt TmOM. Prlval. parfy. »1 7 44M altar I a.m Ctri'Truclit AVERIU'S Wa hava ordar* tor . 100 lata modala but oil lha baat" , AVERIU'S F EJW| ^JOJO Dlxla _ _F E California Buyers tor *harn cars, ^all . , , , M & M MOTOR SALES U3> OUla M»ay Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Payn mora tor ANY maba iiaad ; Call lor Appraliai M i, Woodward Wl r SPECIAl PRICES Now iM Um4 TrHclii 103 »4MS, AUTpRITE BUY AETNA f ASIIAI TT (Hlarn blob fiiiallly, aiilo Ha, at ralai Ibal tava 20% TO 40% Now and Uiod Can 10A WAOON WITH AUTOMATIC, ER. NAOIO ANO HEATER, Wrinn WAI I TIRES, ABSOIIITEI Y Nf MONEY DOWN, Eaymanl* nt H4 a (wi monlb (All (REOII M(tW Ml Harks al IIAROI 0 TUHNEk CAU l-_ .......... DETAIES BRUMMETT AGENCY MIracIa Mila FE at AUTO INSURANCE 8TW IN TdOAV Anderion Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave, Foreign Can 105 WIRE WHEEI S 0000 Barqains? STOP HUNTING SHOP HUNTER I9S2 PuhK ^oysl, ISrtoor, vs t TIIK CON'I New and Uted Can 1Q6i lau CHEVY a, STICK, fisn aisoI m Cbavy, »?« FE lass CMEVROIPT, STICK, V S, only aa.Tj, par waaS, MARVEI 7M Oakland Ava. lass (IlfiVY IMHAIA JOOOR, bardlrifi, aiiinmalii, radio, haalar. BOH 1»RH,T 9.SII CHEVY 'STATION WAtiON, (good cnndlllon. a74')]SS. 95V CHEVY BEE AIR jboOR S 1 ylinder. Good macbonical rnndi- 5 Call :i6T 9879 ay, wadbn, t 159 CHEVY r„ > nOORi RAROAIN EE T7S89, M RiOOhh, daaiai 159 CHEVY, .NS IRIHOWER, (bind liras, OH X’lm. . HEVY 9 nOOR, SUCK, A I inililliin, lull (Ilka 119/ No Mon> ' 1959 HiR OTHER AOS I OR MORI I, OR - VAN'S, AUTO SALES , MANSEILU) AUTO SAILS I'ra biiyino »bai|), loir r| , , , NOwl ka# IIS Ipda 157 MOA CiOOn ('ONhiTION, Trod Sill 4599 S^^MOA, ^EatANlCAU 5 I 5 iH VOlVO, RAOIO ANO IIEAU R row! I\0 nmlley® (liiwil! IcOO Re' l liinlpi' Dodui Ti:i. A HURON 60 S, Ti'li'nmph I E B 966I icki, Economy Cars, 9935 Dl«i« "TOP DOILAR PAIO" EON "Cl,FAN" UfiEO CARS . ESTATE STORAGE GLENN'S I E 4,73/1 ■ * ER 4 179 WANTED Corvatifi CTOs - 449 Old* ' 1 rondillon J.I5 1511 1961 VW lOPassangar $13.60 McAULlFFE WACihN. I nWNF New ond died Can 106 mi PAICONWAOON, AOj New and Used Can Nocbakiar E 1941 EOHIT 1 RIHIi. 9 POOR, HARP lop, lialua, lull pnwar Nlia "'superior RAMBIER » Oakland rE T949I ROB ROI^.ST 590 S. Woodwaid 4-5919. 1961 FORD ina Evarnnpnlai ,8i(itliiisr mina wblla wllli a ■ “ ‘ whila liilaiioi, ";l lunilnsr In ar;, n.„. . O'Mallt wllb guaronlaad ona ownai l.yw mlla> $897 Addiliomil Location flS,S Oakland Ave. (Oiddnoi Showroom) Spartan Doda© FAIRl-ANE, HI A lonialK, new liras, 5/95, MY 3 494 ORO COUNT RV 8EPAN, 1964 FALCON l-iibiia 9 door bardlop , llnisb, maif.hino Inlarlm. Indn»bi o«l 4 wllb a Eord-A-MalU, naw tar warranty. 15 dowii. Weakly payments ol $13.60. McAULlFFE, .Pretty Ponies I96.S MuMongn ' USEO MUSTAN08 10 (IIOOkE FROM FORD ' f E ,5 4101 "This only omillrm.s llic .SoiuUor's lu'liol tlml Itioro ii loo mitny aiidicnn' parlioipalion shows on TV!" niisirnssion, aki'allani shapa, II195, BOB BORST i I INCOl.NiMERCURY CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF 515.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford GOOD, CLEAN CARS Matthews Hargreaves 431 OAKLANP AVENUR FE 4 4547 $895 I BEATTIE, n RiVliRA, 19.90 ■ l^oposssessioh Hi,I (MiFVY IMPAIA HAHPTOt Nfi ^^moy^Down, call Mr, Johnso Repossession Now and Used Cars 106 IV49 tllEVV 6PORI 'coupe E>. New and Uted Can 106 wmi r<;oNf'MY f-no r-Al-CON STATION WAGON arViMriluiY ENGINE, RAOIO ,, ,, , .. WHITEWAI I „ AbkOI U1EI Y NO MONEY CORVAIH Ornenhriar, n own. cal.......... M Onalai liEVY I I I ORO Dcaldi, 01 I 9711, 1949 CORVAIR ( LUIt COUPE, R/ 010 AND HEA1ER, .STICK SHU I WHITEWAI I, TIRES, AlCSOEUTra ' NO MONEY DOWN. PaymonF. r h;i Rambl(>rs, 1943, 4s 4 : 4 cnavys, 1941, 1959, I 4 I (lids, 1957 I94II. 545 ' 1 ( ONOMY ?ARs'*'*"'93:i5 DIsla Hwy, I 1954 OOnOE SrATION WAGON, 595 mills of 597 (All (HEOir MOR. Ml IIAROI 15 TURNMf FORI I miU), RADIO, HEAIBR, AU niilif, iiiiwor sbmriiiu and lirakns, (ondlllonlng, Mill PRICE OF 1945 FORD FAIREANE 500 9 OOOR, 4'tyl. aiilnmalit, pnwar slaerlne, and only 4,100 ml las on Ibis baaiilyll 55 In ha OavarP JtJ-ROME l ERGUtiON Ini, Noibaslai f-(iR|) Haalar, 01 I.97II, 1945 MUSTANG CONVBRI IlllfS aKcallaid^^shii^ia, l.ols ol aKlra*. by New and Uud Can 106 1959 V-8 AAERCURY, f#AIIBNaBR fe 9-4154. .... LLOYD'S 1959 MEkCURY ri«u:a.w;js..*,, las: liar, wblla wall*, |37 iiawn, up to 34 month* To pay. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ^EEUV FIRST BOB BORST Ml 6-4538 lyno mam,war vwrJViRTIBEd WITH POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AUTOMATIC, WHITEWAI I, TIRES, AB80I UTSIY NO MONEY nnvA/u. Haumeoti ol 194.75 itar down! raymanis o, HA.ra tina rimning rondillon, llko naw, no monay down, 59.00 par waak. I Mr, Bini ESTATE STORAGE S East nivil, 33;F7I4I MERCURY CONVERTIBI-E, I, aulomalli, radio, haalar , ■ ol(.a, 51,195, BOB BORST ...:0|.N MERCURY 590 S, Woodward Birmingham Ml 4^538 1501 BAEDWiN 9 Bl OCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a oood salaollnn ol lint ' cars and pickups. Easy larPTS, Bob Rapp Rt'U Dorman SALESMAN: JACK COOPiR EB 1-J44I Junk Cors~Trucks 101-A PJ AND 10 JUNK CARS .- TRUCKS 1960 CADILLAC ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP 51 - CALL FE 5-8I4S SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. WRECKS - JUNKS, 19.59 • rr, ballar Ihnn lunk prlcai Aulo. FB 4-9,580. Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 1955 ChEVV V-8 MOTOR AND 1955 Sludabakar VTI,J3S-33I4. FORD“»r“ CHEVY FALCON “ TulU molo — " ' aU»t«! Caif*°n«tail*^YaF! New and Used Trucks 103 1949 \ , 5975, I OW 7 M(,R. Ml. Porks al IIAROI 13 , ER ford, mi 4' 7500, . 194? CHEVY 11. CUNVF RTII rylindai, aolomalu, wOila v !, 330 4 OOOR 5EOAN allc, pnwar hrokas, qond Inn, Boy with easy 1 FE 2-9214 . I CONTINBNTAI.V 1959, 5-irdlop, black, lull powar, ax-rnnUlllno, ona-ownar, 51,095. 1 1997, 1949 VW, fiXCKt I I NI CONL3 , ION, I r 4.4445 allar 4:.30 p.m 1967 RENAULT 4.DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, 40 MILE'S PER GALLON, ABSOl.UTB. I Y NO MONEY DOWN, Paydianls ol 519,19 par month, CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks al HAROI D TURN F,M LORD, ....... • $12.80 JOHN McAULlFFE •74,’ CHEVY PEI' AIR AAr.ON, Ulfk -.lull, (|a,rn, lowin'i, 5I91’1 No Irodo, Pf 4-9799 1962 GHEVROLFT Bel Air ... ...... MARK II, 3,000 Rondslar, 4119 1773, 943 VW, RADIO, OAS HEATt-R, luyqnga r .................... I ORD 10 Oakland Av I'L, 54101 1962 GHEVROIFT 4 door t,(iUrtn with VI) /innina ai aulomallc transmission, nrrllo ai State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Fllrabalh I aka Road FE 8-7137 149 CORVAIR SPYOI-R, LOW' 1963 DODGE ml sin and economital slami U CON 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC I 41995 JER04AE FRRGu' lo(, Rmhcsiar FORD Dcalfr King Aulo 1963 Forci BOB BORST 1949 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-varllbla, wblla with black Inlarlor, aoln, transmission, pnwar brakes and slaaring, radio, haalar, naw whilawall liras, naw brakes, 40, 000 Ml, Ekc, condition. Only 51195, 4 414.1, Homer Hiqht •oNTlAr nUICK-CMfr.VI trt dPop trofid whltowriiK. $1097 Fairlone 500 4-Door ill! a lorquol'ia llnish, V'B"an-na, raUIn, haalar, aulnmalir, ar, 420 i $1395 HEATER, WHITEWAI L TIRES, I LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY ' MENTS OF 532.17 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 464 $, ; WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINQ. 1 AT ' LLOYD'S 2 TRUCKS 1948 AND 1957 'a-TON Chavrolat pickup, both In lair shapa. Phone FE 2'800I. 451 Joslyn Street, Pontiac. 1954 6MC'W TON PICKUP, 5925, FE 8-1455 1954Yk-TON’CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD shapa. »50. OA 6-2098 aljer 4 p.m. '1955 DODGE TRACTOR, EXCEL, lent condition, 30' tandem, lo boy, electric brake*, 7Vi tons capacity. 51,395; 1955 Clark 3-ton lift, $800. _ 8**-®*8' 1954 GMC YANDEM. NEW 'MOTOR, tire*. $1,800. OR 4-3344. iVM GMC DUMP, iY-F'OOT'UTILITY box. $495. F Inkle'S Auto Sales. .592 Oakland. FE 5-4876. ' PICKUP, I, 4-cyl„ 4 whilewalls, Excaplionaliy cit I E 2 4949 1944 RENAULT DAUPHINF BE, ly, leaving lor overseas duly, i KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR VAN CAMP CHEVY NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. BEATTIE (Outdoor Showroomi Te Spartan Dodge, i DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ciur FORD DEALER Slnca 19.10" nme ol Servica Alter Ihe Sale" OR 3-1291 3 FORD WAGON, BLUB, .STICK, RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler USED CAR STRIP . I power Sharp, $1,395. 1 BOB BORST YOU CAN SAVE MERE 1965 MERCURY (ninny Park f-passenqer slalinn wagon wllh^ a)r conditioning, pnw- 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 international”" speed, 2 '4-ply tires and 2 I tires, $485. 482-5134. 1959~tHEVY PANEL,” RUNS $1^0R 3-049J. i94rF”ORDli-TON V-e. 1940'GMC Vj-tON wTol-BOX. BEST otter. 36 Cadillac StrML _ 1946 V-4, W-TON, GOOD CONOTf iON 474-3354. ) Hr-fON pane'u' blue ”""1942 CHEVY '/s-fON-piCkUP. _____OR 3-7^ _ 1943 CHiVY 'IffON, % SPRINI5S, radio, heater, V-8, auto., 8 ft. box, " TO Em 3-3973. 1943 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, wheel drive, locking hubs, fu auto., snow plow. MY 2-4341, ____ . . J PICKUP. y clean. 52 Chamt>arlaln after ,11 day Sunday. 1943 RANCHERO PICKUP, WITH 6-cyL, automatic, tu-tone paint, whitewalls, $995. JEROME-FER-Buson, Inc. Rochester FORD Deal- 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP, 14,000 Actual miles, with 10' sleeper cemp-' er. $1495. FE 8-8087. $944 el' CAMTNO pickup, TAKE over payments, 462-1471.____ 1965 GMC '/i-ion Pickup yith tha 8' box, heater, deiro: ill inter, washers. $1,810 - Prices Are Born Here-- - And Raised Elsewhere -. Houghten 8,'Si -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD Vi-Ton Pickup with the 4 dow, rnitt rkiA, rkdln, I,«aI«i, whllAWklli, MOkti. PATTBR80N CHEVROLET CO, 104 8. Woodwird Avc. Ml 4A7a BIRMINOHAM l»S(l PLYMOUTH, MO. I»49 WILLY« Irtifk will, Pord »nnl»»i »IJ0. OA IA».a4, 1*57 PIVMOUTH, Nb TRANSMIS LLOYD'S Transportation Special VACATION SPECIALS VALU-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Bv«ry Ur llkl«d CAcile* Ihit guAraidke. T«kt the ounkwork uul Q, buying U««d C«riil Crndll No Probinmi 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalis. Oniy ................... $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee............ $2395 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp ...................... $1995 1961 OLDS "88" 9-Possenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp .. ,........ $1495 1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditionai Guarantee $2695 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power $2395 1961 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full Power. Priced to Sell ..................... .., $1995 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, outomatic, radio $1995 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, Hardtop, Power Steering, brakes, one owner................. $2195 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power. Transferable Warranty .......................$2395 ------------------------------------------------------- 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmlnoham 647-5111 1957 PLYMOUTH Slk'tyllndki', Aulomsilc Ir«nnml4 ■Ion. Pull prito $115 OWiMr. OR 4 Mi7, ... RIVMOUTH eai.VBDBRB » MONDAY. .MINK Sfl, um lly AndarMin anil l.va New and Used Can 1144 PONTIAC OTO HARDTOP, fBI. I «nd noAlfi YOU FURY, JOOOR 4 Art III* lliMir, •>,l>». l»A4i7. IM4 PONIIAf "OTO" JDOpR, ' e|nfllnk,|| 4jjpwd ir»piiji\U»fnn, ■livkr grpy i ' *■ ‘Ml -innijw Hndiutlpr CAN SAVE HERE 1964 PLYMOUTH sport Fury hardtop with lull pow-•r, radio and haatar, automatic car warranty, 1149 or your old car down, Paymanls ot 114,94 par 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III Converfible lin a boaulllul lirnn/o IlnIHi, pnv -inwar »lnflrlng, VS nngl Pile, FPdln, hfplpr pnil prrpnlyl I $2791,42 Delivered - V r, . " 'njimdv.»»viw BILL SPENCE "I Irit'd l■(lunlil)M Nhei'p IiihI iiIkIk, bill they all looked like hint!'' Atldilioiuil I Of,(il ion 8,55 Onklond Avo, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT RAMBLER JEEP AA/3 Hwv UARKMON MA mn iVjy PONTIAC WAOON i»f*Afi§PN | |)Vwt*D VtTflo whelif U»», auod rmidlllun, 1700 LE } 9447, ! 19111 PONTIAC, GRAY AND WHITK ' I.un ...u, 11... fonuillon, New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 1947 BONNEVILLE 7 POOR HARD : 10/JSparlan Dodoe PE 7-80 Repossession YOU I9j2 BONNBVILLB Convarllblk, povi brpkps nov or, 000(1 .... 14SS0, Atlor S p,r C BONNEVILLE^ tow molor niiu,« sloorinq, n LAN SAVE MIRS 1963 PONTIAC llallon wpgnn '< AMERICAN 7 pons shill, Mdin, hoonu lUBi,: (^miv 1794 lull Wl- PINANCe condlllon, Rost niter lor S p,m, PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, AT LLOYD'S end prrpooo oil llnitm Ir 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TEL'A-HURON 60 S. Telegrnph FE 8-9661 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEP, AU Inmpllc, rodhi, hoptor, lull price Money Down 1.L49 week, I 51001 ing end b power, pidampll wlijlewpll llrei, 1B9 nr your w^^dnwn, Ppymenls ol 117 9.5 Tmafit Ford ^ 4M h yyooowAito Ave, WlltMINOHAM Ml 4 1944 PONTIAC 4 DOOH, AUTOMAT King Auto 9775 W. Hurnn SL FE 8-4088 bambiers classic W IS Iwii In chnpho Imm, p slit, rmlio, hoplet 11095, SUPERIOR RAMBLER I In PATTERSON CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH VAI lANT ■ JUNE VALUE RALLY Call Mr, Roe, , 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 1 1947 PONTIAC VyAOON, OOURLI power, rm k, puin t R 1 7770 1947 PONtlAC CATAIINA, 4 onoo! BOR BORST IN MERCUHV Rochester TEL A HURON 60 S. Telegraph .FE 8-9661 YOU Olio ol the BIGGEST discounts o( Iho year on 1965 Rombloi'fi, Prices slashed I Bo sure ond got our price boloi’o you buy. 9«7’7 npyk 14417 Lve OR ROSE 4 5port» Fury, aulomnllc Iran*. tide walls, Ekcepllonally *'$2,295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PIymouth 912 S. VV0(«ward Ave. Ml 7-3714 Transportation Specials $5.0O DOWN Pontiac Wagon , 1997 II Ford 2-door XI Corvair aulomallc 10 Plymouth 4-door 10 Rambler 2 dt, 10 Falcon, radio, healer I 10 Chevy Impale, aulomallc 1 19 Mercury 7-door, radio i IB Pontiac, station wagon i CALL MR, DAN Bargains? STOP HUNTING SHOP HUNTER 1942 Dodge "440", 4-door, V-B ( 1949 TEMP8ST CONVItHI IBIR With aulomolh- Iransmlnlnn, radio, nnd^hal|)' 11,295, j'l RtlMt h''8*' GUSON Inc, RocheOer FORD I Dealer, OL I 9711, i PONTIAC 1942, BONNEVILLE CON- Tijri I verllble, while, ciislnm Interior, e« „ „ I o"v!lre"UMSrMM 074«,'’"^ eiRMINGMAM I 1942 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CAT Al. INA , ’’/’•'‘JIAC : Power Meering and brake*, auto- 1 malic, Cleon car, IT,39S, ' ''""f ( RAMBLER 145 Commerce Roc Union Lake - 055 EM DON'S 1964 C AT ALIN lierdlop wilb bucket 5eali„ baiuimisnon, radio and healer,, "Ihiwl, 'p^me'l?: oT iII’t! pn: 8145 Commerce Road 41 Dodge Lancer, all n aulomallc, 40 PhoeniK convertible, e double power, blue v MAZURBK MOTOR S LiS Ihle, low n 1944 RRON2F TFMP15T ( *norl« coupe, V B, -Ike ne mile# 11,995, Ml ■L7975, U8ID CARS SMALL AD BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 44 Renault 4 dnor ,1 Pontiac, 4-dOor 2 Uuick Special C Hunter Dodge $13.60 McAULIFFE ''"$24^ DOWN r SiHirl, aulomallc, Ponllac 4 door 1943 Ford, aulomallc, 4, 2-door '’onllac 2 door, aulomallc, dou- 1942 Ponllac 4 door hardtop malic transmIsHio 740 BONNEVILLE CONVF.HTIBLE,-Bucket seal*, new top, very clean. , 11000. OL 6,2407. I 941 tempest WAGON. AUTO- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 677 S, LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION ' MY 2-2041 NO MONEY DOWN TRADE UP OR DOWN W« Finance Ail o( Our Quality Cars 1960 Ponlioc Hardtop , 1959 Chevy, Automatic 1959 Buick Hardtop 1958 Cadillac Hardtop 1960 Folcon, Automatie , 1959 Mercury Hardtop/ 1962 Ford, Aulomoli/ 1959 Olds Hardtop/ $897 . $497 . $497 . $897 $397 $397 $B97 $597 MANY MORE TO CIIOOSL I ROM I'HONL I'L 2 9214 I2S OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK UNSCRAMBLE THE LETTERS AND PLAY "Anlo Word-Play" MEPCNAROERF Here's a hint on today's wordi It's what you expect to get with every purchase of o used car. It's tops 00 all the ccirs at PONTIAC RETAIl STORE (*) Take llie puzzle out of buying a car . Sliop PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1962 CHEVY $1495 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Codpe with healer, power brake*, power ■leering end Mydramallc Irflinmlitlun. $1795 1963 CHEVY I- Slalinn Wagon v I brakes a $1795 1962 TEMPEST 1) aulomallc lren*ml|. beater and whilewoll e ■harp Lowner carl $1095 (*) PERFORMANCE 65 MT, CLEMENS Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 EXCISE TAX REFUND ON ALL NEW CARS Prices on our used cars have dropped accordingly 1942 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Automatic Transmission, V-8, radio, heater,.,Whitewalls. Nice blue finish and one owner $1495 1941, BUICK 2-d<»or Special, 34,000 guaranteed actual miles. All original from bumper to bumper. If you're not interested in buying 1943VJ FORD "500" 2-door t r steering, V-8, Fordo-llo, heater, whItewaMs, les' $1895 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 17,000 actual miles. Beautiful light aqua $2195 1964 BUICK 2-door hai Dynaflow, . radio a,nc whitewall tires, 6,000 r car factory warranty. $2495 1944 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. 11,000 actual miles, lust the right accessories, almost transmission 390 engine,, lo owned. Orlly GALAXIE. on the floi 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramallc, radio, heater, whitewalls/ aluminum wheels and other accessories $2095 1943 ECONOLINE VAN. actual miles, spare never down. 2 wide doors on sidi 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, guaranteed 32,000 actual miles, beige and white comblna- 1962 PONTIAC STARCHIEF hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, while-walls. 38,000 miles $1595 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Pbwer steering end brakes, V18, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon with 1941 F-85 SEDAN. Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio, healer, whitewalls. Beaulllul Ma- 1962 SPECIAL DeLuxe convertible, 4-speed transmission on the floor, V-8 engine, whKe with red bucket seats $1495 1944 BUICK ELECTRA "225' Hardtop. Factory air conditioning full power. Yes, folks, It's loaded List price $5500, save and but 1943 C H E V R 0 L E T t door. Power steering anc V-8 automatic, actual r brakes, $1595 owned. See and d 1942 OLDSMOBILE Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hy-dramatic, radio, heater, white- 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes, Hydra, matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful bronze finish and matching .leather Interior $2195 1942 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls. Maroon i963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF -lardtop. Power steering and jrakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater. 1944 GMC Vj-Ton Truck. Standard transmission, 4-cyllnder engine, new truck warranty $1495 1945 BUICK Sport Wagon, bubble Top. Factory official's car. Power steering ' and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, ------------- ■' T963 RAMBLER Custom 2-door Sedan. This one is economical and has a big ride. The price Is , righ 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white-walls, tu-tone finish, one-owner, locally owned $1795 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, with Ventura trim. Bower steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white-' 1963 CHEVROLET , IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Automatic, V-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with red Interior, guaran- Campletely Paved ,Used Car Lot-New Car Warranty (Ask For Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD -f ROCHESTER menis. FE 8-0510. | Repossession ' I.B7 Weekly 3 PONTIAl CATALINA CONVF.R Ible, good condlllon. BM 3-3972. I 3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR I lardlop, $1,7.50, OR 3 1080 allet it 1942 GRAND PRIX with minimum re,........ .... bank ci'edlL Call Mr. Cash, at 338-4528. Dealer. 1942 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-lop, all power, many extras, low mileage, extra clean. OR 3 5274, Repossession PONTIAC Bonne........... Power' No Money Down. Call Mr. Johnson al MA S-2404. Dealer, AC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, HAUPT PONT.TAC slick, $1594. V 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, , power brakes and. ileering. Slick, Autobahn Specials F ulura Couiif. Black lul, slick shill, B-cyl-e, showroom condl- 954 TEMPEST V8, radio, hea ranty. $99 down 1964 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, v automatic, power steering, -bral a red and white beauty! si WILSON { PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' Birmingham Ml 4 it Ford 4 door. Aulbmallc - Irahji-Tilnslon, melalllc midnight blue, ihnwroom condition $ 495 941 Comet 2-door M, Ish, low mileage, dlllon 1942 Bi/lck Skylark conv black, bucket seats, low mileage- 942 CATALINA Converll tomatic power steer blue finish. $99 down. PONTIAC Vista automatic, pow- r steering, brakes, turquoise These cars carry JACK HAUPT Famous GOODWILL Warrantyl N. Main Street CtarKston, Mich. MA 5-5566 PONTIACS 1963 Catalina Spor ICoupe. Marine ■■■ alchlng ' ’ stecrlni 1942 T-BIrd Landau. Ponllac Catalina convertible induras maroon finish, new r r, low mileage $1,995 1941 Oldsmoblle Fi85 c 1943 Tempest LeMans convertible 1942 Chevrolel Impala -Cordovan finish with saddle bucket power, Autumn Gold I seals, while lop, standard bans- j lent condition 1945 Catalina Sport Coupe. Dark whitewalls, $2,895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. U04 S. Woodward Ave. Mb 4-273 -BIRMINGHAM Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V 1 1765 S. Telegraph -GIGANTIC CONVERTIBLE. & HARDTOP SALE : STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY 1964 Birick Wildcat......... 1963 Electro 2-door . ... 1961 Invicta 4-door......... 1963 Tempest LeMans 1961 Buick Skylark, sharp . $2588 $2388, $1388 $1288 $1288 1965 Wildcat, double power 1964 Electro "225", power 1963 Skylark, sharp 1965 Custom Wildcat 1962 CadilJoc, very sharp ' $3488 $2988 $1888 $3588 $2488 554 S. Woodward VARIETY! We Have It . SPECIAL ■ 1963 Renault Dauphine 4 dooi^ 3-speed transmission - radio heater whitewalls - up In 45 MPG an excellent second car lor the lamlly. $498 SPECIAL 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-door Automatic ri whilewalls -■ oulsido mirror ■ Ing throughout - inled glass • rich carpel-belga IlnIshI special- 1964 Buick Convertible wildcat — automatic - radio - power steering and brakes new premium whitewalls — remote control mirror — many Ollier extras -- blue finish with matching trim. $2497 1962 BUICK Special Wagen, autc. ...$1495 1961 MONZA Coupe, 4-speed, black .. .$ 895 1962 GREENBRIER Deluxe, 4-sp,eed .. .$1395 1,960 OPEL 2-door, radio, 3-speed..$ 495 1962 CATALINA 2-dobr, power ....... .$1395 1963 JEEP Pickup, radio ...........$ 795 1961 BUICK LeSqbre Hardtop, beige ..$1295 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeViUe, air ... .$2495 1962 CHRYSLER 4-dr. Hardtop, power .$1495 1962 WILDCAT 2-door Hardtop, power .$2695 1962 T-BIRD, power, silver finish ...... .$1895 1963 BUICK Special 4-door, blue __..$1595 1964 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, demo ... .$ave 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible, power $2295 1960 INVICTA 2-door Hardtop, power . .$1095 1962 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, air ... .$1895 1963 RIVIERA Hardtop, burgundy ... l.$2695 1962 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, power .. .$1795 1963 MONZA Convertible, auto., fawn .$1395 special- -SPECIAL- 1961 ,1963 Buick Cadillac LeSabre Hardtop Convertible 4-Door with aufomallc - radio - power steering, brakes, win dows and seat — new white- and brakes - remote control mirror — whitewalls - tinted walls ~ tinted glass - leather interior •— and a blue finish glass — blue and white vinyl trim — light blue. . $2194 $1993 ' -special- 1963 Chevy I'i-ton Pickup $1198' 196-210 Oriihdrd Lake FE 2-9165 .........................''".rAl......‘ - k.'.. ....... I ' 'i.................... .X, I V ‘ ' *11.' \ 1 ,■ TnUiTVKKiUT TllK PONTIAC PliKSS, MONDAY, JUKiS 91 Warehouse, 14 Houses Damaged in 2 Detroit Fires DKTHOrr (AIM - Two fIroH, totaling eight alarms, broke out within minutes of caeh other on Detroit's near east side Sunday, damaging a warehouse, 14 houses and a fire triiek, The 8>Blarm fire Nlaried in an empty house and damaged parts of 14#o|her buildings, some oe,-eupled, as wind whipped It along at r(K»f-top level, Meanwhile, a mile away, a .talarm blaze hit the Maek Avenue Moving Co., a furniture storage warehouse llamage was esllmat(‘d at $2(l,tKH), A ladder tru(,>k whleh had parktHl too elose to the house fire was set ablaze by the fast-moving fire. Relay Puts Wire Through a Culvert MlfiLHOimNIS IJH Workmen wantwl (0 run a public address system wire through a small culvert under a road at Frank-llnford, 70 miles north of Melbourne. They did wlial has been done before - lied the wire to a eat, pushed It Into the pl|)e and called from the other end. Hut this time the cat stopped htt|f-way, PtniiK Prtii esoio NOHMAN II. SCIIHAM So they put In a dog to flush out the cat, but the dog stayed there with the eat, So they called the fire brigade whleh ho.sed I he dog whleh crowded . . ^ * the cat which look Uie wire Legion Group «'"»'gh ____________________________ OFAR4BK THE MOST HONORED PICTURE OF ALL! WINNiR OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDSI TECHNICOLOR d SlO Picks Leader U. S. Jet Crashes; Pilot Rescued Unhurt A luml.scape contractor and lifetime resident of Pontiac, Norman li, Schram, 096 Bay, has Ireen Installwl ns commander of the Hemis-Olsen Arnvels Post lt:i, ,Schram served In the Pacific Thi'alre of Operation In World War II and won the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. MANH.A (AP)™A U.S. Air Force K102 jet interceptor, crashed Into the South China! S(ui off Utzon Island, today but' the pilot wn.s picked up un-i injured, the Air Force said. The plane was on a training missing from Clark Air Base, a .spoke,sman said, It crushed 65! miles west of Luzon, Survivors of Air Crash Flown td Guam Bas® MANILA (AIM- The four survivors of Friday’s aerlid collision of two B52 bombers have i been flown to their base on Guam, the U,8. Air Force said today. The planes were en route from Guam to bomb a target ^ I In South Viet Nam when they , collided over the South China Sea. The four survivors and one j body yvere recovered and seven men are llsttal ns missing. Celluloid, Invented in 1669, Is considered the first nashu'ii synthetic plastic. AP Photolux GOLDEN-AGE WEDDING -- James J. Wilson, 86, and Emma F. Morey, 91, were pronounced man and wife yesteniay by Rev, Pierson Harris In a rest home where they live in Southbury, Conn. A great-great granddaughter of the bride's wn.s among the gue,sts, Unaccustomed Role "All 1 said was: Show me a filter that reaUy delivers taste and I’ll eat my hat.” VTRV Morf Silent but Still Thinking By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Telcvlslan Writer HOLLYWOOD - A statuesque brunette stopped by Mort Sabi’s table In the Beverly Hills Hotel Polo l.,ounge and gushed, "Mort, darling! Here we are neighbors, and I haven’t seen you in ages. How are you?" Sabi, ordinarily the most loquacious of citizens, didn’t re- to his mouth and shook his head., will quote his "Oh, dear,” said the brunette.' America today: "You’ve had a throat operation ★ A ★ and can’t talk? Well, if you need “Everybody alienation. . ., 20 anything, just holler, Er — I years of paranoia — Korea — mean, wave a flag, Or some-: Russia - Cuba -- China -■ FBI thing!” etc, no end (to cold war). THOMAS forced by his doctor after removal of a benign polypoidal tumor from his throat two weeks ago. Sah! had been afflicted with throat trouble for five months. Against doctor’s orders, he fulfilled an engagement in San ply. He made a scissors gesture Francisco despite hemorrhaging, toward his throat, then pointed' Afterward, he went Into Ce- YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. .1 Special ceremonies in San Francisco this week will honor the signing of the United Nations Charter on June 26, 1945. The President of the United States at that time was ..... a-Harry S. Truman b-Frahklin D, Roosevelt c-Herbert C. Hoover 2 President and Mrs. Johnson honored American ..... in an unusual day-long ceremony at the White House last week. a-astronauts and their families b-teachers and businessmen c-writers, poets, actors, musicians, and artists 3 Mariner 4 made its final adjustment last week as it raced toward its July 14th mission to take pictures of.... a-the Moon b-the planet Mars c-the planet Saturn 4 The Florida Everglades area is in the news because qf its ..... a-growing wildlife population b-seripus drop in water level c-popuiarlty as a convention site 5 The civil rights demonstrations in Chicago center on disputes concerning... a-the schools b-Job opportunities c-hotels and restaurants PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with) its correct meaning. a-form of government b-paleness c-calm, peaceful d-distlnguished 5...serene e-to come to an end PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for namps that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..Richard J. Daley 2 ..Robert F, Wagner 3 ..Jim Maloney , 4 ..Dick Gregory 5.....Bob Hope a-at least 3 Democrats seek his job as New York’s Mayor b-Chlcago’s Mayor c-civll rights demonstrator d-another honorary degree fpr his service to the nation Reds’ Vob XIV, No. 39 e-Cincinnatl pitcher ® VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wis. The Pontiac Press Monday, June 21, 1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 iioints for each correct answer. Weather Bureau’s official name for smallest type of hall his health a matter of official concern Chief Justice won’tal-low TV in the Supreme Court Chicago honored our new heroes in giant parade Queen L- — “ — these can be dangerous pets, health officials warn 8... nation warned about these fireworks 10..... its Prime Minister visited Canada HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon Each Sid* of Quiz Sapirataly) »r«o 100 poinH-TOP score: 81 to 90 points - Excel twit. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 pointa - Fair. 60 or Under???- H*mm: This Quiz Is part of the Educational IVoarai<) which This Nawspapar fumishasto Schools in this area to Stimulata bitarast in National and World Affairs oTan aid to baveiopine Good Citizenship. dars of Lebanon Hospital for the operation. He is now taking exercises to regain his voice; in four weeks, he expects to be pursuing once more his crusade "to save America.” TONE STII.L CLEAR Asked if he could speak at all,! he replied in clear tone: “Yes.” , That was his sole utterance dur- i ing the interview. His other an-1 swerti he hastily scrawled on a! note pad. About his voice he wrote: “Sometimes if I get insecure, I try it out.” For a man who expresses himself, both onstage and privately, In spates of monologue, his plight is indeed difficult. “I’m cut oft at the source,” he wrote desperately. “Bad town to But cogitate Sahl must, and what he sees in the newspapers and on television appals him, as is usual. As he pondered contemporary America, he scribbled comments: HOPES FOR BEST “I hope when I get back people have stopped talking about teen-agers. Symptom of natignal nervous breakdown.” About Washington: “They don’t have to do anything about: 1. War 2. Employment 3. Urban renewal — just keep talking about' “ Some of the Sahl notes were a bit disjointed, but illustrate the workings of his mind: “Y R they going to the moon?” For voice exercises I read Tennyson, or any poet who hasn’t been to the White House.” “It’s! a beautiful day, just as U prom-1 She [lilted off, leaving the not- “No God. No people. No hope, ed political satirist to Ills unac- Reave me alone, customed silence. It was en- • ■ Save Thti Practlc* Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exenu. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ M-Ol |o-8 19-9 Ip-S R-8 !|-L :ZinB lOaHIAS p-9 Ja-e lB-3 :q-i ilJl iUVd ( 9-S JP:£ i9-l Iq-I ill iUVd I 4 e-s iq-p .‘q-8.‘0-g If-I ;| xuvd ■ 1 ..TP'4'' ' p I'l'. l\ ,M-L ;4.| iii THK PONTIAC PEK8H. MONDAY. JIJNB 21, HKtfl —Television Programs— Proorami fumlihtd by itaMoni llittcl in thia column aro aubjoGltoehangt without noHct* Chann«Ui 2~WJBK TV, 4 WWJ-TV, y~ WXYZ-TV, 9 -CKlW-TV, SO-WKBD TV. SA-WTVi MONDAY EVENING i, Weather, 6:00 (2) (4) Ne Sports (7) Movie: “neyond the Time Barrier" (in Prou, ress) (0) MaKlIlii OorUlB (50) People are Funny (50) Crentive Person 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) (Color) News, W741 Bln< brooko, Blrmlnobom John W. IhomBilon, 31111 Plorce, Bir. minghim ......... BoborUon, ».i4 Muor, Troy Wllllom R. Broughton. 7040 Cottonwood Knoll, Blrmlnghom ........ .. MeKIbbon, *00 i, Ung Lako, Bloomflold Hlllt Jomoi R. Roborto, SI Toelin, Orion Jomoi 0, Pollorion, 347 Shofflold, Troy Thoniii 0. Ankeny, U*0 Ledbury, Bloomfield Hllli yyeyne W. Von Dlngn, 344 Kirk Itne, Troy Rodetlc e. RIghler, 1»1 Holond, Blr- >erl J. Engllih, 122 t, Bloomlleld Hllli E. Hickory Cherlei B. Adkint, 24* W. Princeton, Pontlec, Oell 0. Brown, 440 Harper, Ponlloc. Igneclo Cerventei Jr., 2il Chondler, Devkf A. Grubbs, 333'y E. Pike, Pan- .Harold p. Lelsl II, 447* Saline, Wider-ford. William C. Nelson, 4SS Westbrook, Pon-Cletus B. Norris, 70S Lounsbury, Pon- Ooneld L. Bennetf, Troy. . Jack B. Lutz, Royal Oak. Lawrence C. Yates, Birmingham, Gordon B. Riggs, Birmingham. Gavlord H. Porbes, Birmingham. Joseph P. Site, Royal Oak. Ueeently, luird-wtiiking Hea-bees constructing a Marine airstrip at Cliu Lai received a maa-cot from beuvon. It was a small, young honey bear which was dropped by a supply ship In Us own parachuie--and landed safe but frightened, Pfc. Honiild », Pidl/,. 21, an aiitomalic rifleman from Lamar, Colo., holds an unusual dls-tlnclloii, He Is believed to he the first IJ.8. Marine lo swallow a live liHich since the landings here. Ilie Incident happened while ho was on patrol. Pultz filled his canteen cup at a village well. He glimpsed the leech just as -1)8 slarlwl to swallow--bul could not stop in time, "The only thing I could Ihink of to dll," said Fultz,, "was to pul a couple of purlflcallon lab-lets In another cup of water and swallow 11," Church: Mixed Marriage OK Adrian (AP) — The Detroit conference of file Methodist (thurch has taken a stand on inleiTacial marriage. The l,(KK» fleiegaies Saturday a|iproved a re|Hirt stating "there is no biological buala for condemning or discouraging Interracial marriage." The rejHirl Included giving the ebureh*s blessing following paa-loral counseling and the ful-rillmonl of necessary requirements. The conference also approved a report on property rights asserting no person should be denid the right to buy a home on the basis of race, religion or national origin. Kdlamaioo Is Cited DEtllOlT (Al») - The Automobile Association of America has named Kalamazoo the nation's second safest city for pedestrians li)i the 50,000100,000 population class. JUNK GARS and trucks WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- I’icfc Up FE 2-0200 We have to run very, very fast...just to keep up! 'Thc,v cfill It lHat," a Marine private us-Hured me, "because its poison Is so deadly that if you start to run after it biles you, you die as you lake your fifll) step," A more common pcHl Is the local beer here, which Is being downed In huge quantities be-cause of a shortage of American beer. It is sometimes followfnl by a lemikirjiry ailment known here ns “the Saigon quick step" and to tourists in Mexico as "Montezuma's revenge." Someone .started a rumor that the Viet Cong had put formaldehyde in one supply, recapped the bottles, and distributed them in bars. The rumor has had no effect on the sale of the beer. Shaking (ho sweat from his forehead, one corporal said a,s be hoisted 0 bottle; DIE OF TJURST "What’s a little formaldehyde? I’d rather be embalmed than die of thirst In this heat." Men away from their loved ones turn lo pels for consolation. The range of pets in this military theater is wide. It includes dogs, cats, lizards, monkeys, pigs, parrots, goats, and a small horse named Harry. The survival chances of the pigs is not rated very high, Most are expected to end up at a barbecue with apples in their mouths. The way things are growing in Michigan, we really have to hotfoot it to keep the pace. As the Red Queen said to Alice in Wonderland- "Now, here, it takes all the running you can do just to keep in the same place." Michigan business, industry and population ajre growing and all three need more telephone service. To supply their demands, Michigan Bell has to grow right along with them. That means thousands, of new telephones for homes and offices and many more miles of telephone cable. It means additional automatic switching equipment, tele- phone switchboards and, in some cases, new buildings or building additions. Some $300 million will be spent over the next three years to enable Michigan Bell to keep growing. And as we grow, we will continue to bring you telephone service that Is high in value-low in cost Michigan Bell Part of tha Nationwlda Bell 8yita« Proof again you get more for your sofa (dollar at Thomas Furniture ROWE SOFAS IN VINYL OR FABRIC More fashion, more comfort and finer quality are your's in an outstanding collection, of famous Rowe sofas from Tho’mas Furniture. Take your pick‘in your choice of Vinyl or rich fabrics, qrm covers included with fabric covered sofas. All feature luxury foam rubber cushions, all ore custom covered and all are priced to please by Thomas Furniture. A. 86" button tufted back, two cushions, padded side .treatment . . . *159 COURTESY DECORATING SERVICE • CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS V B. 86" Loose pillow back, cushions, padded sides......... three C. 100" A vast sweep of foam cushioned luxury. Three cushions, button tufted back................. *179 qs9 PONTIAC 36/ S. SAGINAW *FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTONDIXIE HWY * OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TiL 9 ill / V/j., 'll !■ 11 . K,l' rv The Weather w.l. WiiUiMr lurMH P>tmiil ('loudy VOL. 12a NO. 11.1 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PON'I’IAt , MU’IIK;AN, .MONDAY, JI NK, 21. HMl.V 40 I’AOKH 10« ' # Flood Perils Kansas Cities Heart Attack Claims Adviser of Presidents Tribufts Eulogize Philanthropist Who Died at 94 in N. Y. Pontiic Pr«i> Photo CIIKICK CMOANUI* Muyor William II. Taylor .Ir, arid mcmbera ol Boy Scout Troop 7, Bethany Baptist (Ihurch clean a portion of the Pontiac Creek near North Johnson, The ci'eek cleaning was part of the Keep Pontiac Beflulifni campaign coordinated hy the ('ivil Improvement Advisory Commilee. Pollution AAo/ Stoll Sewage System Plan NEW YORK i/Pl-Tril> ulos hpgah (lowing in to tlay, oulogiziiig Hcnuird M, HiinuTi. ciipiliilist-phil^ anthfopi.st anti advi.st'f lo presidents ol' both parties, who died last night' of a heart allack al age 94, At Baruch's bedside when he di(>d in his home were his sop, daughiO’, son-in-law, and former Houtli Carolina Gov, James K. Byrnes, an old friend, Baruch hud been ill for a week. Record High Crests Cause Wide Damage New Area Is Periled as Floodwaters Leave 16 Dead in Colorado BKHNAIU) BAItUCII ('rcation of a giant sewage treatnu'iit network serving a six-county metropolitan area could be seriously complicated by pollution problems on the Detroit River, projected outlet for the master system. Future planning for the master system lakes in Pontiac and Oakland (T)unty. Object of the plan is to handle pre.sent and future niimpln-py, just roluriipd from Paris, (old ticwsmcii lus( iilglit at Andrews Air Porcc Base, near Washliigloii; ‘ Wc have lost a very great man, a counselor of pre.sidents and one of the most respected elder statesmen of this c e n-tury." Romney Rips Dems, Republicans DODOK CITY, Kan, (/!*) — A destriiclive flood crest roared down I hi' Arkansas River toward I.ai'ned and Oreiit Rend, Kim,, today id'ter bulldozing a path of havo(t from eastern (Colorado through western Kansas, Floodwalers .spread up lo five miles wide in the Bodge City area yesterday and began mov lug through Kinsley, about :i.'> mile.s downstream last night. The crest was expected lo reach l.iirned by'^early afternoon and Great Rend by early tomorrow. sewer needs of t h e six- county area. (!ity officials are currently negotiating with the county to provide future alternate outlet for .sewage from one part ol the city, rather than process all of it through the local treatment plant. The outlet would be a sewer that plugged into an interceptor linking Detroit and the six-county area. A U. S, Publi(! Health Service study has been highly critical of Detroit’s efforts at pollution control on the Detroit Riv- 'Peace Mission lo Continue' Plan Draws Attacks by Chinese, N. Viet Adlai K, Stevenson, chief U.S, delegate to the United Nations, issued this statement: BGMAHKAHI.K CITIZEN • "We have lost a remarkable citizen whose acumen and energies have benefited the nation as well as countless good causes. "I bid goodby to an old friend with sorrow and gratitude for his useful life and for the privilege of knowing him." , ( ADILI.AG i/l’i Gov, George Romney apparently h.as lipped off a future hard-no.sed stance toward I. legislative Democrats and 2, certain Repidrlicans. This would follow from the lambasting he gave both on the weekend. National Guard helleoplers and small planes flew a constant vigil along the valley just ahead of the crest to spot any. stragglers. ConUtc Prill Phiti DUDG WITI! DKHIIV William K. Kkeels of ItOtl Oakland, Holly, t)uzzed aroutid the village yesterday rtfterni)on during the centennial festivities on a iiKHiern-dny "l)one- crusher," He pauses here widle a woman In centennial garb takes his picture. (Ken pages 21 and 24 for additionifl picture.s and stories on the Holly Centennial). After a two-year pollution study, the federal agency has recommended that Detroit in-stair secondary sewage treatment facilities to relieve phllu-tion of the river and Lake Eric. CHALLENGES FINDINGS Detroit Water Supply General Manager Gerald J.; Remus has challenged the findings of the federal study. He estimates it would cost $129 million for secondary treatment. Meanwhile, the future of the six-county sewer plan would appear to be closely tied to the Detroit Riyer pollution controversy. Detroit is the core of the master network conceived by the National Sanitation Foundation, (NSF) in a report issued last fall. Essentially, the Detroit Dc: (Continued .on Page 2, Col 7) LONDON (AP) - The British ('pmmonwcallh’s Viet Nam peace mi.ssion will go on as planned despite denunciations by Red China and North Viet Nam, a spokesman for the Commonwealth prime ministers’ conference said today. The spokesman said the position taken by Peking and Hanoi was "pretty predictable." As yet no official word has been received from any of the five, capitals which the four-man mission headed by British Prime Minister lljirold Wilson hopes to visit, the spokesman said. The capitals are Washington, Moscow, Peking, Hanoi and Saigon. If an official rejection is received, he added, the conference will make it public so the world will know who is opposed to peacd in Viet Nam. NO STATEMENT The Commonwealth conference spokesman said the prime ministers will make no statement on the mission’s peace itinerary until official replies have been received from all the five capitals, B 01 h Peking and Hanoi called the Commonwealth peace attempt a “discredited hoax.” Peking's Official New China News Agency charged that Wilson was “in the active service of the U.S. aggressive policy in Viet Nam." Tlirough shrewd speculation in the stock market after graduating from City College of New York, Barpcii parlayed a $2 a week job into more than a million dollars by the time he was 20. He amassed many more millions, but lost interest in wealth except to u.se it for large donations toward medical research, education and charity. Sen. Jacob K, Javits, R-Ny., said of Baruch’s death: AMERICAN CONSENSUS “The summation of B e r n i e Baruch’s experience was for years the American consensus. Our nation has lost a great patriot and the people a great friend. May wc profit by his passing by practicing what he preached.” Baruch, who often proclaimed love for his, country, always preached preparedness. Ilomiiey, addressing the Be-publican State Central (!om-mittee, charged the Democratic legislative majority is trying (0 "spend Michigan back into bankruptcy." In by far his luirshest criticism of the opposition paily during this legislative session, he said that on the Denvocrals’ tax reform showing “most of them are short-sighted people." * * Romney also denounced wliat he called certain Republican efforts to recruit parly members into organizations not conheded with the regular GOP. This \vas in a plea by him for parly unity. He mentioned no names. “It’s a lOO-year flood," .said Kansas Gpv. William Avery who loured the devastated area hy plane ye.sterday, "It’s .something no one ever thought could liappcn, and the high water marks fjir exceed any previous records." VP Terms De Gaulle Talk 'Fruitful and Constructive' WATERS RECEDE Floodwaters on the Arkansas and South Platte rivers receded in Colorado and officials began assessing the damage. The estimate of private property damage in Denver alone was upped $24 million yesterday to $44 million. -■ WASHINGTON (AP) - • Vice President Hubert II. Humphrey is back from Paris with a report of a “fruitful and most constructive" visit with President Charles de Gaulle. BARRY’S GROUI* He made his criticism only a The Red Cross in Denver said more than 18,000 persons were homeless as a result of ithe floods in eastern Colorado, western Kansas and northern New Mexico. He expected upon arrival lo make Unit report to President Johnson this morning, but the session was put off until tomorrow. day after former . Sen, Barry Goldwaler's announcement of hi.s formation of a Free Society As.sociation but he .said he was hot referring to Goldwaler’s The death toll in Colorado reached 16 last night when Robert Virgil Ruetter, 15, of Pueblo was electrocuted during cleanup operations. The death toll in Kansas stood at two. "It couldn’t have been better,” Humphrey said last night as he arrived at Andrews Air .Base just outside Washington after a three-day visit to Paris with Gemini astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward II. White II. 11:20 in Hie morning," Hum-pluey said, repealing his opinion that the conference had been very worthwhile. Humphrey did say he gave de Gaulle a message of greetings from Johnson and that the French president had in turn sent best wishes to the American people. He .said dc Gaulle and the French people were “friend.s of the United Sites and they have been friends for 200 years." In Paris, Humphrey looked stern and grave as he left the meeting with de Gaulle. But his face broke into smiles as he told newsmen: “The friendship between our two countries is fast and constructive, It has been enduring and it will conlitiue to endure.” The vice president said “my mission here was not on matters of substance.” He said he had “no information” on the possibility of a meeting between the two presidents. “I consider our visit lo be heartening and satisfactory and most cordial,” he said later before his departure for Washington. The governor, attacking splinter groups, .said “we don’t need anything other than the Republican party nationally — or in the state — to do the things that ought to be done." In 1929, with Hitler menacing all of Europe, Baruch offered more than $2 million of his own (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Romney refused to endorse candidate GoldWater in the 1964 presidential election. As to the legislature, Romney said the Democrats had created an image of, them.selves as supporters of Sunday liquor sales, dog-race tracks, and legislator pay raises instead of tending to fiscal responsibilities. Two boys apparently were swept from the back of a horse in swollen Cache La Poudre River at Greeley, Colo. They were Charles Allison, 12, and Richard E. Hauenstein, 17. Their bodies have not been, recovered. The last big flood crest on the South Platte River moved out of Colorado into Nebraska yesterday. The river crested 7 lo 10 feet above normal at Ogallala, Neb,, shortly fter 7 p.m. but a dike thrown up between the town and river prevented any Hooding in the town. Humphrey’s visit to de Gaulle yesterday took place against a backdrop of strained U.S.-French relations, especially over Viet Nam. Rainclouds Ride In 2 'Invaders' onSymmer'sBack End in Tie hr ' ★ The vice president refused to comment specifically on the di.scussions, saying only that he and de Gaulle covered “a wide range of subjects" during their one-hour, 20-minute meeting in the Elysee Palace. REPORT TO LBJ ' “I think 1 had best report to the President on my conversation and 1 intend to do that at Summer officially crept into Pontiac this morning at 9:56 under a heavy cloud cover and threat of scattered showers. Mild weather and variable cloudiness with a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers are predicted for tomorrow. Today’s low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 64. By 1 p.m. the mercury registered 77. U.S. Golf Title Middle-Age Brings 2nd Adolescence By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The first’ foreign golfer since 1920 will reign as U.S. Open golf champion after the 18-hole playoff between South African Gary Player and Australian Kel Nagle at Bellerive Country Club today. The pair finished in 72-hole tie at 2-over par 282 after yesterday’s 4th round and they were scheduled to tee off at 1:20 p.m. in. the battle for the coveted crown. (EDirOR'Ii NOTE: While old folks and young people have been getting boundless sympathy in recent years, middle-aged men arid women and their problems have had little attention. Here, in the first of a series, this lamentable state of affairs is set to rfghts. V resolve the vast number of emotional problems that have been spawned by the age of discovery, to evaluate Jibe way men think (or, more important, the ways this generation has been told it is expected to think). Most immediately, within the bonds of its own family, this middle generation is trapped between the extremes of Death Control-^the ability of science to keep elderly parents living to a much greater age and control of infant mortality, and the changes in educational mores which have delayed the financial independence of children. All the time that this genera-, tion is supporting its dependents before and after it, emotionally, financially, or both, it must be making its own preparations for retirement, for an existence richer, happier, better adjusted, than any which have preceded it, and any generation in the future. • eThis middle generation has never known stability. No sooner had it learned that the world had been made safe for democracy than it saw nations crushed under dictatorships, the most ruthless since Attila. Considered two of the best fairway wood players in golf Nagle and Player both hold numerous international titles. Hanoi’s official newspaper Nhan Dan said the peace mission was serving Aiperica’s “peaceful negotiation swindle.” CHINESE PREMIER In Cairo, ■ Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai charged that Britain had used the Common wealth'conference “to engineer new movements in support of the , U.S. peace talk hoax so that the United States may hang on in South Viet Nam." , By THELMA C. PURTELL Men and women live longer today, are healthier, busier, wealthier than ever before. Are they happier? The answer is ■’No.” .N. “Such activities failed in the past and willnot fare any better ih the future,” Chou said. The 21-nation Commonwealth conference decided Thursday to set up the peace mission to “make contact with the govern-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) For this generation is trying to comprehend and adjust to' more changes in the physical world around it in the last 50 years than in the thousands upon thousands of years that preceded this century. ; It is the generation in the middle, the generation, net quite young and far from old. If you were born between l9l3 and 1927, you are a member of this generation. You are being forced to find . solutions for others to follow, to I Within months of America discovering that every man could be a millionaire, it saw the country plunged into a depression which lasted nine long years. The men and women who have been handed this world thought they had learned to control their environment, only to be warned they were liable to blow themselves to bits—if they did not poison themselves first with tobacco, car fumes, or new drugs that sometimes cured by killing. This is the generation which discovered the ego and the id, psychology and sex, not necessarily in that order. Every man was to be king and every other - (Continued ori'Page 2, Col, 8) Player has won the U.S. PGA title, the Masters, the British Open and the Canadian Open. Nagle holds past championships in Britain, Canada, France, Australia and other European countries, but has never won an American title. Excise Tax Repeal Effective Tomorrow WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson signs into law today the second big tax cut of his presidency — a $4.7-billion excise tax repeal that takes effect tomorrow, Johnson held the bill over the weekend, to give the government's fiscal agencies time to review the legislation that was rushed to completion by Congress last Thursday. n Marktlt — Homt Oi;ewn \ TWO iHlU' N. Viel; 3rd MIG Downed TIIK PONTlA(' PliESS.JIONDAV, JUNK Jl. 10(15 ALGIERS (API-- Riot police stood guard In Algiers today ngntnsl further (lemonslratlons In HupiKirt ol dotmnerl President Ahmed Ren Bellu, Nearly l,(KH) Area Student Charged in Bank Holdup youths poured through the Streets Sunday nighi, The government of Col, llouari Roumedlenne, which overthrew Hen Hella Saturday In a hloodlesH coup iinnoiinernl the ANlmeAfrlenn eonferenee would open as seheduled in Ah glers .lone 211, A prepnrnlory loreign mlninlerii' meelliig Is we! lor Tlnir.sdny, A 20'.vear-old Hloomfiold Township college student and his blonde girlfriend were t'harged Saturday with an $11,01)0 robbery of a Miami bank, William John Tehoy III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J, Te-hoy, ,111(10 Valley,^was stopped as he left the Fidelity Ntdional Rank by one of the bank's guards, according to the Fill. Waiting III a cur In (he bank’s parking lot was Te* hoy’s girlfriend, Knthy Me-Grew of Miami, officers said. FBI agents said Tehoy handed a teller a note tliat warned he had a bomb and would set it off “within one minute” unless the teller filled an envelope with money. When stopped by the guard, Tehoy had no bomb, officers said. The 6-fooF5 youth hud just completed hi.i sophotnore year at the University of Miumf find was supposed to have arrived home Friday night. Plan to Continue Viet Peace Mission (Continued From Page One) ments principally concerned with the problem of Viet Nam in order to ascertain how far there may be common ground about the circumstances in which a conference might be held leading to the establishment of a just and lasting peace in Viet Nam.” GOP Club Cancels Tuesday Meeting WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Republican Club meeting, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow at the township hall has been canceled. The meeting will be rescheduled, according to Mrs. Jack Warner, township treasurer, The dciuouNlralion Kunday uighi was the lirst Indication ot public oppoMilion to (lie new re-gime. II slarU’d wdh a march down-lown liy aboul '2(H) members of llte Algerian .Sliidenl I'^dern-tlon, They shnuled ”Ya hya Men Bella” long live Men Bella. Riot police seallered them without violence and made a few arrests, SHOUT SLOGANS AC AKRESTEI) YOUTHS - .Some of the youths arrested over the weekend near were called In assist lawmen in rioting which Laconia, N il,, are shown in a National (luard developed at a motorcycle road race, One Mifre youths ran through thei^ National Guard,smen ear was reported overturned and set on fire, streets ' .shouting slogiuis *" support ol Hen Hella, They overturned garbage cans on downtown sireet.s and hurled pavement stones. Police dispersed tlicm by driving trucks and motorcycles through the streets at high speed witli sirens wailing. Most of the demonstrators scattered without violence when police riot squads approaHied. All sports events and public gatherings were banned, including an International soccer match between Algeria and the Brazilian world champions, Boumedlcnnc held a secret ses.sion with his ruling Itcvolu-tionary (Tnincil Sunday, One of the topics probably discussed was Hen Hella's fate. The former president was reported in ) army pri.son camp. The new government has denounced him as a “diabolical dictator.", TREASON nUAL Diplomats thought the government might stage a spectacular trea.son trial. The council ordered the release of all political pri.soners who it said had been arrested arbitrarily under Ben Bella. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic sent his top aide. Vice President Abdel Hakim Amer, to Algiers with urgent inquiries about Ben Bella’s personal safety. Boume-dienne went to the airport to welcome Amer. The Foreign Ministry said the new regime had informed most of the diplomatic missions in Algiers that it will respect all of the country’s international commitments. The ministry said Boumedi-enne will remain faithful to the basic principles of Alger id’s foreign policy, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Threat of scattered showers will end this morning, becoming partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon, high 72 to 78. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low 50 to 57. Variable cloudiness, mild, chance of scattered showers or thundershowers tomorrow, high 72 to 78. Northwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today becoming westerly 6 to 12 miles tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Partly cloudy and Lowest temperature preceding 8 ( At I e.m.: wind velocity 8-18 r Direction Northwest. Sun sets today at 6:13 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 4:57 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 12:56 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 12:58 a.m. Weaktnd In Pentiac Highest temperature .... Lowest temperature ..... Mean temperature ...... Weather—Warm, Windy. One Year Ago it Highest temperature Lowest temperature Weather—Rain .13. Is 88 62 Jacksonviile , 83 58 Kansas City 92 62 Los Angeles Muskegon _____63 60 Mllwi Pellston .....66 51 New City 85 / Albuquerqi Atlanta Bismarck . Chicago Cincinnati Denver : ,87 59 Phoenix , t02 80 59 Pittsburgh 85 69 50 Salt Lake C 85 , 87 66 5. FraricisCo 59 85 66 S. Sle. Marie 78 Guardsmen Called 5,000 Riot at Cycle Event Algiers Police Stand Guard Set to Halt Marches Supporting Ben Bella SAIGON, Huulh Viet Niiin (API U,H. utiil VIelnaineHo wurpliincH prcHHcd their ultuck on brldgoH, hurrackH and other largelH In North Viet Nam to* (Iny in the wake of a dogfight that (toitt the UommiinlHtN anolli-er MIG17, That made three MK’ih downed In tour dnyN. Fonr propeller-(■ there and gel out fust - every one of you’’ it young family was warned as cars were overturned, buildings set ablaze and National Guard.smen httflled with sonfe 5,000 rioting motorcycle fans, The Weirs Hc.tcIi scclion of Laconia on Lake WInnipe.saukee was liltered wilh beer cans and debris today as the last of the cycli.sts left town. bomb.s and the police Icar gas, Police also used clubs and shot rock salt Into the crowds to liclp disperse (Item, Police said the rioting was ■entered at (he pidurc.sque beacli section, about five miles from Hie Laconia liusine.ss dls-tricl. Not all the motorcycle, fans were .allowed to leave, however. At least 40 persons were jammed into community jails. They were charged with viobit-ing the stale’s new riot act, conviction of which can mean a $1,-000 fine and three years in jail. START OF RIOT Commissioner of Safety Robert W. Rhodes said the riot started Saturday night when a California motorcycle club Robert SI. Louis, a free lance photographer, said he saw one of the rioters carry a Nazi swastika up a telephone pole find dr.'ipe it over (he lop, “On one side of the street people would yell ‘seig’ and the other side would respond ‘heil,’ .SI, Louis said. The photographer suffered a cut above the eye during the riot, lUJILDING ABLAZE One of the buildings set fire was the penny arcade in which a young clerk, Judith Murphy 24, of Gilford was trapped. She was rescued by C’ommi.s.sioner Rhodes wfio rushed througli Hie flames to lead her out. Things were quieter In Laconia .Sunday. But just south of the state line in l.uneuburg, Mass., police received a lip that part of the mo-lorcycle crowd would converge on Whalom Park. A crowd that grew to 2,000 was broken up after rubbish and bottles were thrown at the police palniling the area. One gathering point as the cyolisl.s prepared to leave Laconia was in front of the Evangelist Buplist church, which luid a •huge sign on the front lawn reading: "Welcome cycli.st.s. Worship with us." "II was suddenly a very per-.sonal war of survival," said Lt. Cmdr, Edwin A, Greathouse, Austin, Tex,, the division lender. In the ground war, a U„S, Murine was killed ■ and three were wounded, one scriou.sly, in ►a clash with guerrillas 10 miles west of Da Nang, a U.S. military spokesman announced. He said four guerrillas were killed and one wounded, 4I7TII TO DIE The Marine was the 417th American to die in combat in Viel Nam since December UKit. Newsmen were told that, in four other sharp clashes, 27 government soldiers and^t) Viel Cong were killed. Baruch Dies of Heart Attack (Continued From Page Onci money to help bring the U.S, Army up to ditto. New York’s Mayor llobert F. known as "Hell’s Angels” j Wagner commented: “Me was an advi.ser to kings, president:;, prime ministers, as well as to his host of friends throughout the world. tipped over a car and then threw a ring around the area and "wouldn’t let anybody get away.” Local and neighboring police, hkumng MANKIND state troopers and finally the National (Juard moved in to stop the throwing of smoke bombs and beer cans. Ngarly 100 persons were injured, at least 10 seriously. Damage was estimated well into the thousands. The rioters converged into the downtown area, and it was one of them who shouted the warning of impending danger to the family caught in blocked traffic. TRAPPED IN CAR Richard Barron, 32, of iiegrby Gilford, his wife, Judy, 21, daughters Duane, 2,' and Brenda, 7 months, and father, Ar-mand, were trapped in their car when the disturbance began to mount. Barron said he had to get out of the car and was caught up in the fighting. The rest of the family scrambled up a hill and into nearby woods, but Barron was struck by a policeman’s club before he escaped. "He devoted his life to helping mankind. Me was my good friend and counselor, I shall miss him. as indeed will all his fellow New Yorkers.” Born in Camden, S. C.« Baruch was taken north by his parents when he was 11 years old. Baruch was a Jew, of Fortu-gue.sc-Spanish extraction on his mother’s side and German on his father's. listened with warm interest and that Coolidge just listened. However, both endorsed his suggestion for a standby industrial mobilization plan, ih case of another war. HARD OF HEARING Hard of hearing in his later years, Baruch often spoke of persons coming to him for advice but not hearing his answers. “They usually want to be encouraged to do what they arc already doing,” he said. After his World War I key civilian post, Baruch mainly served the government on commissions, , Baruch’s father emigrated to South Carolina in 1855. He served as a surgeon wilh ‘ the Confederate army through the Civil War. He was one of the leaders of the original Ku Klux Klan in South Carolina. The elder Baruch became a successful physician in New York. BOARD CHAIRMAN During World War I. President Woodrow Wilson named Baruch chairman of the War Industries Board. AP Photofix NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict showers and thundershowers tonight along the north and mid-Atlantic coast westward to the Tennessee Valley, over portions of the mid-Mississippi Valley an celve Chief of Police Ralpli W, Mosley’s report tonight concerning the proposed traffic signal on Cranbrook, The area of concern is the entr8nce.exlt of Seaholm High Scltool, His report will recommend that (he present system of "controlling traffic at (his location t)C eontituted and tliut a stop sign be Instalkxl at Ibe entranee-exit of the parking lot." VEHICLE CONTROL The purpose of the sign would lie to provide a more |)osilive control of vehicles exiting from file lot. The proposed 19(i5-(i(i budget for the Birmingham Public Schools will be officially ap- In air strike.s acro.ss the 17lh parallel, an attack on the Dong lloi barrack.s seemed to be one of the heaviest, U.S. Air Force iind South Vietnamese pilots joined in the attack on that target zone, 35 miles inside North Viet Nam. and said they destroyed ()4 of its 75 buildings. Radio Peking quoted a Hanoi dispatch as saying two American planes were shot down. Independent confirmation was lacking. LOSS HEAVY? Quoting a figure more than •seven times the announced losses of both the United States and South Viet Nam, the Peking broadcast said North Vietnamese gunners have now downed 340 American planes. U.S, Navy Skyraiders poured eight tons of bombs into the Phu Quy army barracks, 122 miles south of Hanoi, and reported they destroyed seven buildings. A spokesman said three U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs wrecked the Ha Tinh highway bridge, 17 miles northwest of Vinh. Four U:S. Thunderchief pilots reported they damaged three bridges about 20 miles southeast of Vinh and six barges off the Vinh coast. Another four pilots claimed moderate damage to the Kbu Mai staging area near Vinh and to a concrete bridge nearby. Another flight attacking in the Vinh region reported inflicting moderate damage to four bridges and three automatic weapons positions. HIT BARRACKS Navy planes from the carriers Midway and Oriskany hit the Moc Chau army barracks 80 miles southwest of Hanoi, bridges and barges near Thanh Hoa and petroleum storage facilities 125 miles south of Hanoi. Pilots said they damaged 25 per cent of the buildings at Moc Chau, caused some damage to the bridges and barges, and destroyed two buildings at the petroleum dump. Orfonville Mon, Driving Buggy, Dies in Spill ^ _____e,____________ , An Ortonville man was killed were heaving smoke | yesterday when the horse-drawn «=i-4-buggy he was riding was thrown loose and struck a tree. John D. Paschal, 5676 Honert, and his l7-year-old son were riding in the four-wheel, buggy at 6:58 p.m. when, according to the Lapeer County Sheriff’s office, the horse bolted. Nurses Will Graduate Sunday at Northern Graduation exercises for the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center will take place at 2:30 p.m. next Sunday in the auditorium of Pontiac Northern High School. The Press erroneously reported the time for the ceremonies His opinions on myriad matters often came as«>he sat on a bench in New York’s Central Park or Lafayette Park across the street from the White House. Tito Says He Agrees With New Top Soviets The buggy hit a tree, throwing MOSCOW (AP) — President Tito of Yugoslavia said today he and the nevv Soviet leaders hold generally the sariie views. Tito was quoted by the official Paschal into a picnic table and i Soviet news agency Tass. He killing him. His. son was thrown j spoke at a tractor factory in dear. , Minsk, capital of White Russia, The acqident happened at Hon-1 before flying to Sverdlovsk in erljaiidS^ Mill Lake. iSiterza- The Viet Cong ambushed a convoy of 46 empty trucks traveling on Route 21 from Ban Me Thuot to Nha Trang, killed 11 government soldiers and wounded 13 others as well as seven civilian truck drivers. A military spokesman said two companies of government troops were along for protection. Air strikes were called into action but. Viet Cong casualties were not reported. Master Plan on Sewage Hits Snag proved at a apeeial meeting of the Hoard of Education at 8 p.m, tomorrow at the Mill Build ing on Cheater, The new liudget totals $I0>-480.045 Wblcl) Is $1,080,501 mot e (ban the current budget. About 115 per i:en( of the new scbediile represents salurleN. New Problems in Middle Age (Continued h’rom Pago One) man became an amateur psychiatrist. partmenf of Water Supply is to be u.sed a.s an areawide (.six-county) collection and treatment agency. COLLECTION SYSTEMS Communities in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair counties would operate local collection systems up to their own borders. From that point, the sewage would be carried to the various interceptors and then picked up by Detroit. That city would treat the .sewage in Its plants and eventually discharge it into the r 1 v 6 r whereby the sewage would flow into Lake Erie. Mechanics of the master plan are still being worked out by the officials of the six-county area. . Today Hie limnaii mind must comprehend Ideas undreamt of a few decades ago. Nothing has changed faster than our Ideas of what consli-lutes age. When Cicero delivered Ills celebrated ornlloii lie could be definite: old age began at 46. Almost 2,(X)l) years later, in intH), man'.s life expectancy was still only 48. BEGINNING OF IJFE Life, of course, iievcr fia.s begun at 40. any more (hun If starts at 55 now or it will stall at 70, fifty years hence. If life does not begin at 40, it cei'lnlnly no longer ends there, In file lOtiO.s, It lias Itecome the iialf-wuy murk, the threshold (o another 40 years of living, This period of life is really a second adolescence wifli its own problems, II is a time of preparation for a different sort of life, SIS the teens were a time for gelling ready for maturity. Just as. in the first adolescence, every inati arnd wouiuii faces many physical changes, many emotional upheavals. They can be even more upsetting than the first time around. The one advantage of the second adolescence is that now we should have Ihe malurity to lake stock of the situation, to reevaluate our position in relation to what has gone before, to profit by our mistakes and our sucecsses—yes, our many, many successes -in plotting the course for the second half of life. (Tomorrow: The problems of the middle-aged.) t*M, publlihtd by P«ul 5. Erlhiion, Inc.) However, some observers have speculated that Detroit, if required to install secondary treatment, would have an impossible financial burden to bear. TO BEAR COST Hence, the thought has been advanced that eventually the entire six-county area might be asked to bear part of the cost for the expansion of Detroit treatment plants. This would appear to be a possibility if the NSF proposal is ever to become a reality. Meantime, there remains the question of what to do with local treatment facilities, s u c h as Pontiac’s new treatment plant which will not be paid for until 1988. MILO J. CROSS Oakland County officials have , been working on plans for the; interceptor system that will Banker Named to State Post Milo J. Cross, new board . • , I I IVIHU U. VlUOdg new uu crisscross the county and final- ly plug into the Detroit or six- gank, has been elected presi-county system. Michigan Bankers FOLLOWED 5 YEARS Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of the county department of public works, said that planning along the lines of the NSF plan has been fqllowed for more than five years. Oakland County currently has three interceptors with plans for two more. The interceptors will provide a disposal outlet for sewage from local communities. Ex-FloriiJa Governor Is Commerce Official Association. Cross of 1975 N. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, has headed the local bank since its beginning 20 years ago. Pontiac State has been a member of the Michigan Bankers Association since the. bank opened its doors in 1945. Cross has served the association as first and second vice president and as chairman of Group 10, Named to School Post BENTON HARBOR (AP)-=rAk_to be the new undersecretary bert C. Johnsen, superintendent of the Benton Harbor school district, is preadent-elect of the Miehigan Association of School Administrators. Named in statewide balloting, he assumes the oiXice 1, IMiS. 1 WASHINGTON i4>) - President Johnson tapped Leroy Collins, former Florida governor, today of commerce. Collins will succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. in the No. 2 spot in the department. Collins, 56, is now director, of the community relations service in the Commerce Department. Active in local civil affairs, the Pontiac banker has served as president of the Rotary Club, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and Pontiac Shrine Club. / .. ^ , He is on the board of trustees of the Pontiac Area United Fund, treasurer of the YMCA, is vice-chairman of the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army, and is a trustee of the First Presbytenan Church. '[) ism:: '}(«■ 11 ^ i: ^ ^ 'i i MMy, JWN» It iw IMHer' •“{fttftupff, WSSafJrwmur *®S*' 1 :i ‘V.; It Si^ t0, .« and l^nomy on l>^iiiie in Japan and Italy JiLj^'irntf in,^ unhap- py ttiinfi nr ‘'Mining proqpt^ Both o( thfMi countriw iifccntly enjoyod iMiiiita .oeiMMn with lihiftply 4i* mppnnUtbly h1ili«r than Chfmpl^ tha Cbhgra^-•ional KM of - Hinior. Theio’o n place loif eai^ but they hargiy coincide.;' , , ■ SaviaaliyravlaQa vadpiaato of grant dlstlnetiaa bavo tatartiad. thair high AWWiP and laW tba what tbay thinly othaca . ara aa^ihoWAy baeb. M^ aspa^ ctally cilabnlad.gaallaBiaa who KaM cMWClesa hanaaa-HraCafaad ovarything. A yatefaa of twa warU warn* aad daearatel fma head ta fart, hip Mat bad^ >•)) ha had avar reeilvad — aai tkaa caacelad A ISMM daaatiaa te Wilasa'aLabarpartF-Tha Baatias "haya their place," Although milUtmsan^.no^ what it lA They’rd ehtltlad td a niche of Sorts but they huily rate jwith nation AI heroes and' thai steunch; unchaUeiM buUM of thsihpire. .' . :it '. Prrtacrt:’•a7S^’ihlS;'QafM w* ' capts. the of Aha FHaif Miaider, M ihA oaos vM on HiM Wihmaihaltat vote te Parlismani MW hiai^ agnaafc through hy the haraat hufiryia and K weaM ha alswi-taoa to gh dai^ thOfdiate as aohiathinf ta loilihraos as uadOr-writhur these ahaggy-batred baataiU Btiamgi'times niiToufid uSi • .^Present. 1J, The frthn^ pomes from ln» \rtdwA Nrttelatter: --“Whila U^B. pr^l^e for utm aid wit ■I Vole® of fh® People: Expresses Appreciation forHighSehoolCoverage As we come to the end of another school yesr, 1 went to express my appreciation on behalf of Avondale High School for the excellent coverage by The Pontiac Press of school activities. '★ '★ ★ The raiationshlp hetweeii the staff of The Pontiac Frees and our school has been excellent. ROSCO V. CROWEU, PRINCIPAI. AVpNDAI.K BKNIOri IIIOll BCHOOl, Says Odor Hlill Itcmiiiiis in SiilHlivisioii “Cheers” In the to^rson llml went Ihrongli our suIkIIvIsIou like a UUle white lornndo and cleaiuid up everything but Ihe smell. Every BrooWandlte’s nose knows that at limes It smells like we ere behind Old MclXmald’s barn. ROY I. RUMBLE ROCHESTER Comments on Oiiiiiiiillccs on Taxation Speciol Report From The Front David Lawrence Says: Several “antltsx” groups throughout the State are joining twees, Among them are the Vigilance Tax Committee, People's No income Tex Association and the Michigan Taxpayers Assocl-atlon. Other cities are named, Including Pontiac. As chairman for Pontiac’s Cillr.eiiB Q»mmUtee on TnxnUon, 1 advise that our committee has no Intention of joining lorces ns our aims and goals are not compatible with theirs. During Ihe recent campaign here Mayor Kuhn made several offers of assistance and we declined. CHARLES .1. NASSTROM. CHAIRMAN CITIZENS COMMITTEE ON TAXATION N«m ertsip sbrtRd «ipl^*- North Viet Bate piid'llM China won’t bo Fraternity Integration Forced ‘IHsappointed With Conduct at (*raduuliotC Cttfront IfoiaarA • • • Moro than A v cantury ago, thte nowaptpar aUgnad itaelf with law ehforci^ agvhdei. Wli support the I^Ucf. yiTe ftand bahlnd tho aheriff’s fote#. W# uphold tha Btate police. W# ftehd behind aehoOl and Bunday school teachers. Hence, we’re doubly interested in the current remark by Benator RoakniT C. Bvao, D-W.Va., Wheh ho Ohtifed that "aofthearted Murt rulings have given the crlmi-md A powerful weaiMm to use 'agaihst abclety. The courts have abirtutely handeuffed the Police IDehartminta. Thiuye too much of Uite.*’ WASHINGTON ~ The way haa .been opened to cwnpel every trstemlty in the colleges, unl-venslties art hi|^ schools, every private club art every fraternal wganization to Include in persons ot every r a c,;e' and reUAon.,or au(-fer sp s penalty the loss ot federal tax exemption. In the case < educaUrtal ' AiM hi Cdnchsioii... JottIniA fkpm tha well-thumbed notohook flif your peripatetic reporter: lAOk ifggaiint'tpou laya the U.S. tevom Johiimn'a intervention policy in Viet Ham, I to 1:... Ovarhea^: "If ybu want to know where tha n$w Finama Canal will be built, watch to see where Boiiar BAgM builds a; fbw motels.’’ (The Dmia, aUif rtniggle desperately to keep him, out of a' full-scale investl-gaUon) ....,. .... “Evotybody’a old pil,’’ ailWte Wationt, has tiilteh off mor# than: SO pounds and as uiuaT ponesses the deepest tan north Of tho Masoh-Dixan Line — and looks marvelous. would-bera lo of federal (inaii- LAWMINCi: cial aid to practice racial or religious discrimination. These stops are fweshadowed by the interpretation of the civil RifhtoActiof 19M Juat issued by the sdmiMsAstton here through the afttce of; the U.S. Comirils-sionw of' Education, Erancis Keppel- The federal fevennem in-tervehed recesdy wbra it was diirtvcred that the leeal chap-ter ef the Sigma CM fratemity at Staaferd Uitverdity to Cali-fenria Art been rasp^ed by the aatidnal chapter for having decMed to admit a Negre But poasibly this is because the American people — particularly thoee who are identified with chibs, fratomltles dr other social organizations — haven’t di.scovered as yet that the new ruling makes a mockery of what the Supreme Court said just a few days-before on the importance of preserving the “right of privacy” as an Inherent part of the Constitution itself. While almost everyone with human aympathy art understanding recognizes that discrimination by reason of race or religion gives the individual affected a feeling o! unforgettable stigma, there is a bigger injustice In brushing aside constitutional methods and endeavoring to achieve reform by applying the doctrine that “the end jusUfies the means,” There Is nothing In the Con-ititution which permits the federal government to control the educational process In America. The mere grant or loan of taxpayers' money to the staten or directly to colleges or universities does not carry with it the right to exercise any Jurisdiction over such matters as regulating the conduct or relationships of students to each other. (CwiyrWW, m>. Nmt V«rk HtrtiW rrllHiM tynvktl*. IM.I ^ We attended graduation ceremonies for Pontiac Central High Sertool at WIsrter Stadium. After looking forward lo this moment for 17 years, we anticipated a solemn, beautiful and thoroughly enjoyable evening. The early part of the affair was interrupted by late comers. Much of the remainder was blocked by amateur photograiriiera who otmiructed the view of spectators In the fit st three rows. < The presentation of diplomas was siipposedly the higldighl of the evening. As .soon as the first 10 or 15 names were called (there were approximately 500) the aisles and front began to fill up with people on their way out. Our daughter’s name was near the end art we had to try to see through the mass of humanity that flowed past, ^veral of the graduates mentioned, that they had difficulty hearing the speakers because of the disturbances In the stands. Maybe by the time our next child graduates the adults in the audience will be as much ladies and gentlemen as the students getting their diplomas. WILLIAM B. WALKER HOI BERKLEY Capitol Letter: The Better Half *CaU This Materialism? LeVs Have More of If I By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: Today’s labor market is a far c^ from that of the depressed ’30s, when college graduates fruitlessly knocked on the doors of bus!- NiteiiAS BortniiOr telb m* Ehatr Bavfer, Mecutlvw view prortimirrt th« iAtewicaii Coun-efl of loittem tor 21 yetn, te (he bMt teim peiaiNwllj and by lOpotetiM of any Itebbi te the V» 8. Ho had « wMa acouaint-aaoa teteVy Orhta ho lived here in Poatlac.. * .>. Over-hotfdt "Tho aoir tlofan of tho HoW/ToiA Ydnfcooi to: ^Wait natll r toll Yoejr/ ............. laekte CrtonaoM' to tekteg okato-. MA teoMM and Moy astound . ' yan on T^ nortf oil. OverMeard: ‘T put my first aid lesstms to good vise. I heard a terrific crash and thfiro was a man in the iniddte..of the, street unconscious M Ueodtef from the face and .chert (QMtok id .A .flash, t rmem-ber^ and sat down on the curb aind Jny hrtd between my iloM to l^^f^ ... .. . . A Britisher hu subsidized five young golf pros with the intent of wiiming the U.B. pro n^atches. They ,prrttiet' tong hours daily on his pi^fr^ sup^Mssd to out-Nick^iu lAd. Bayer..... i. . p^t ot }(^tsm and, the G’s ^ glBduatiiilf Srtriers; thO J’s V- those chMting British bridge players.. The national chapter Is a private organization. It is not under the jurisdiction of the federal government, nor does it receive any financial assistance from;Washington. But the U.S. 6»ninissioner of Education warned in a 1 e 11 e r that, unless the Stanford chapter wjsre allowed, to include the Negro student in its membership, Stanford University itself w«dd be penalized. EXTRAORDINARY THREAT This extraordinary threat is contained in the commissioner’s pronouncement. It states first ttat there mast be ee disertoriaatory practices to "■•king avail-aUe fer the ase ef stadeato lay baildtog, roeni, space, materials, eqi^neat or ether fa- By contrast, according to Commerce Secretary John T. Connor, today’s business world is finding it difficult to recruit the June graduate' because “idealistic young people” are turning to other fields. At least 1N,NI vetaateers are waittag to replace the II,- have more of it," Connor says briskly. “I would prefer to call it economic energy.” It’s been a 1^ time since America had a business man rather than a politician at the helm of the Commerce department. It is refreshing to have one who dares to speak bluntly in defense of the economic oystem which has made America the envy of the world. (DktriMtMl ky Kint PmIutm lyMUcato) terms Of service expire, art others are applytog to Vista, the new “Vetontcers fer Service in America.” President Johnstm has called this the “volunteer generation,” but Is a career In business totally devoid of challenge art idealism? Connor doesn’t think so, art he’s been hitting hard at his thesis in recent commencement Reviewing Other Editorial Fages pverlookmgl The WoU Street Journal The man who complains that he has never been master in kis own house certainly has over-Moked the first year or two of his life. Red Chinese want unconditional victory -- so they cannot accept President Johnson’s offer o^ unconditional negotiations. Then the commissimer points to the regulations which were issued supposedly under the authority of the CivU Rights^ct of 19M art which require schools to give assurances that there is no racial discrimination “in admission practices or any other practices of the institution relating to the treatment of stu- Furthermore, the commissioner declares: “This language makes it apparent that an institution which maintains a fratemity system as a part of its activities and overall program is responsible under the dvil rights act requirements for assuring that discrimination is not pradiced by the fraternities in the system.... “To my l^wledge the ins-peaitow of Sigma CM at Staa-fnrd by the fratemity’s national executive committee is the first awior test tavelvtog de facto discrimtoatioa within a aadMal frateraity to develop ahee patoikge of the Civil RigMs Art of UM. As sack, it a e e m I certato to attract wMepiddintoterest.” Unfortunately, though the letter whs made public last Thursday, ithesn’tattracted “wide publfo interrtt.” He says his friends in industry report that today’s crop of college graduates ia showing “a great reluctance, almost a fear, of joining the work force of the business community.” LACK OF UNDERSTANDING “What this indicates to me,” he says, “is that there must be’ a monumental lack of understanding about the true nature and function of business. Flare-Up New York Herald TrOme “Perhaps one reasoa is that the critics ef busieess have spoken witk a muck louder, die proponentsof bustoess. “ ‘Involvement’ is the battle-cry art credo of your generation — personal involvement in solving vital problems of our times — but I say there is no better means of ‘involvement’ for solving these problems than a career in business.” Connor makes a real sales pitch for the foreign md benefits reaped by underdeveloped nations, from taxes on U.S. art the bendhts which accrue to the miserably poor of foreign lands when U;S. tesinesses have rtened. plants and factories there. ' “If this is materialism, let us For a while, following the removal of Nikita Khrushchev, the fires of the Cold War between the two Communist giants were banked down. Now auddenly Peking has gone to work with its bellows (the party’s biggest mouthpieces) art toe flames are rising again, perhaps to a greater height than before. The occasion may be toe second anniversary of the epistolary blast which Mao Tse-tung had dispatched to Khrushchev— toe blast which blew up any possibility of a bridge between them. But that does not explain why Mao is calling Brrthnev and Kosygin more covert, .cunning and dangerou$ than their deposed predectosor. The ai^arent reason lies in toe Soviet attitrte toward the war in Viet Nam. The Rrt ainese don’t like it, they sky in their annivrtsary ontburst. ’They believe they now have a good chance to get what they want — with the monsoons here and before toe Americans have arrived in still greater force on the ground. They would not have the victory which they see within their grasp stolen from them by Soviet-American diplomacy. So Peking tees Moscow as party to a conspiracy with the Western powers -- a conspiracy to secure peace in cently completed a survey of the 102 industries it now runs. These include telephone, gas, electricity, subways, and railroads. Over the past three years most .of them lost money. Like private industries, t h e government found its costs for labor and materials had increased sharply.. Unlike private industry — which must show a profit or go out of business — the government had refused to raise the prices for its goods and services to cover its losses. One would imagine that most countries would favor it. And it is not altogether impossible, even at this late date, that North Viet Nam, too, would like to be a party to such a conspiracy. Is that what makes Peking doubly furious with Moscow? Nationalization—as the United States Postal Service long since demonstrated—solves no problems in itself. Air too often it merely sweeps problems under the commodious rug of deficit spending. The day of reckoning is not banished, but merely postponed. Delayed Reckoning The Daily Oklahoman Just Logic Georgia Sweet Talk (King Features) A husband who didn’t think the family needed two cars. workfaif to WaiMuftoa, Lon-doB art Paris to amufc peace legotiatioBs. Art Pe-MBf woB’t hive peace. They don’t explain why they won’t have it, but their thinking can easily be imagined. The Nationalization still is proposed occasionally as a solution to tor woes , of this or that industry. The hard-pressed railroads often are considered the mostly likely candidates. Bnt a look overseas indicates that state ownership and coatrol is not toe panacea believe. The French government re- Th* Associated Press 1$ entitled exclusively to the us# tor repubil-cethMi of all local new# printed in this newspaper ee Well ae all AP TIM Pontiac Prase h dativarad by ....u, for so cants a waak; whara In Oakland. Ganasaa, Liv- ingston, Macomb, LaMar am Wastitanaw Coontlas It w t1I.M < ■ I iiAtchtgan In tha^nl r. All mail : TIIK l»ONTIA(; rRWSS. MONDAY. .HINR «l. l\m New AMA Leader Urges Medicare 'Cooperation' NKVV YORK (A!0 - Dr, ifutneH Z, A|i|)C!l, newly Itmtulled prPHident of the Amorknin Medl-('III A'HNOoInlion, NHys It would be un(dhi(!iil Olid tin net of bod clt« |y,s. Last your 6,500 tourists, many of them going lo the Olympics in Japan, u.se(l this route. THRIFT TRIP It can cost as little as Eiiill.OO and lake as little as four days between Toyko and a West European capital such as Copenhagen, Denmark. This - conq-pares with a minimum of $677.60 to fly from Tokyo to Copenhagen over the arctic or around south Asia in 10 to hours. Human Skeleton Found DETROIT (AP) - A human skeleton found on James Lake’s suburban Romulus Township property under four feel of earth has been sent to the Wayne County morgue for examination. TEETHING PAIN ORA-J(L Mlcly • It takes more than a H/lark* for medical bills (Get the money you need — right now - at Associates!) When unexpected medical bills ci:op up, see Associates. Cash is available for surgical, fnaternity, dental and other medical expenses. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment you select! *In West Germany, a mark is 25 cents A Hnmneing Plan tor Bsmry Need ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. A IN PONTIAC • 125-127 N. Saginaw Street.........FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road..........682-2000 Fontloc Moll Shopping Center f MAHON'WiUMS k. ’.ilv,"'®' V., ' HERE’S GOOD ADVICE ON FINANCING TOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR: Ask your local Dealer Salesman for a Community National Bank Car Loan. It will establish your credit for etvery money need you ever have. ANOTHER GRAND OPENING! This time in Rochester, where owr new office will hold Grand Opening detivities. on Thursday, June 24, from 10 o.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday June 25, 10 o.m. to 7:30 p.m.; and Saturday June 26, 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. We invite you to stop in, pick up a free souven ior, and inspect the new facilities at the North Hill Shopping Center, 1467 Main. Bank. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL OEPOMT INSURANCE CORPORATION 11 f ■' I* ,tf I] II ■ I'i I' f THOUSAN0S '' , : J TIIIC l•()^JTIAC I'UKSS. MONDAV. .inNI-: -il. MMII HIRE rHlY ARE...29 ONCE-IN-A-llFiTI ip I WAm M - I ONE ^TOMORROW WARm DAY EXTRA-LOW PRICES TOMORROW ONLYI SHOP EARLY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITEOI ONE DAY PRICBI HURRY INI •AVE TOMORROWI ^ Oay b«ach b«v buyi «r« wfllariirMf IIimiI Shapts, f liMlal far awminar— fratb wbila ball colon goloro. 87 Othon 1.74, Save now. White lummer handbaes Unuwalvaluoil N#w »(yl« In 2®® Accaiit lummar with C0ol whifa baads Hurry In for Ma* ••oh n»cklac#ibrctci> «a lit, •orringi. j | •NwrtrfmlTM .0 REG. 3.99 dustere, shifts cut’priced Miiiai colorful coffoni In many 099 • i-MCH Man’s sharl slaava ■Iripad drass shirts Sanferiztd* collon. Spraod 1 99 f wimsvil vniwas far girls’ slias toM On* and 2-pc. ^ . nylon knifi or 71c off! Reg. 1.99 white vinyl shade 6*ga. •mbosnd . ploitk won'f 1^® fad*, 37^* 4', Reg. 2.29 Cotton Hohsackihg Cafes |S8 41x30” OK 36” lengths Faverito pinch pleated cafes are delightfully casual! Crisp fabric washes easily; iron as needed. 5 colors; other sizes. eVz-ft. fiber glass uliiily casting rad 1 -piece blade, plastic handle. 77* Snug reel lock. Reg. 1.49 5-qt. can, heavy duty motor oil For modern car « « engjnes. SAE | ^ 20-20W,30,40. Buy all you need at this low Wards price. Choose from a fine assortment of gay printed patterns. Horry for best selection. 12-inch bent glass lighting fixture Frosted glass ega. with a design! o4^ Holds 2 lights. Save new an calk cartridga Fits standard guns. Fills 20 18* Sturdy# campact bax far teals er tackle 1-piece drawn lineal feet. steel bottom. 77 Contour seat and back of 6x8 plastic webbfng strands. 1" diameter aluminum frame. 23”x-32" high. Enamel finish. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. f ‘ : -n . i 'f A. I','‘ I; , ■ s: i:/ --i ' -1' ' f . 111'j ...if'': 6 Persons Die i in 2-Car Crash Ex-Grand Ole Opry Stars Among Victims WII,UAMSBUH(i, Mo, lAI'i A hlgliwiiy criiNli killed hIx pp'-sons early Smulay, IneliidlniJi a former member of Ihe (iraiid Ole Opry wliose name wax add ed (0 Ihe loiii^ IIrI of eouitliy muHic HliiKei'H killed in carx and plancH,' Ira l•onnle l.onvin. 'll, of Hen efjar, Ala,, aiui his wile, Anne, :ifl, were amonn (he dead l,mi vin and his hrcdher, Charley, formerly sang with ihe (irand Ole Opry In Nashville as Ihe I,Olivia ftrolhers Ira and Char ley broke up the act Ivyo years ago and began playing singly. Ira’s wife sang profes.sionally as Anne Young, Killed in the ear wiih Ihe I,mi-, vins were Billy Burk.sdale, ill, ol Fort I'ayne, Ala,, a member o| their aei. and Barksdale'.s wile. Adelle, 211. Barksdale was driving. IIFAOFI) IIOMK The group had played al Jefferson (Jly, Mo,, and New Bloomfield, Mo,, and was on Ihe way haek lo Alabama, Killed in (he other ear were Tommy Franklin, 5:1, and f/iilh-er Daniels, 51, both of .Si, l.ouls. A few days later, Texas Itubv, veteran singer, died in a fire a her trailer home at Nashville. Last August, singer Jim Reeves and his pianist. Dean Manuel, were killed in a nighttime orash of a light plane near Nashville. BUS ACCIDENTS Geprge Jones and his bandsmen were injured in a wreck of their bus in Oregon. A dozen country music stars were in a bus accident in Durham, N.C. Those' injured included Opry members Ernest Tubb and Jean Shepard, widow of Hawkshaw Hawkins. Bodies of the Louvins and Barksdales will be taken to Nashville. Charley Louvin was! reported en route from West i Virginia to Nashville to make funeral arrangements. Delinquency on Rise Among Czech Youths MEN WANTED "Always more jobs (or E.l.T, Graduates than we can supply" • Full and Part Time • Day and Evening Sessions • Tuition is Low • Pay as you Go rilK I’ON’I’IAt rUKSS. .MON'DAN, .ri'N'K -Jl. IIKl.^ . I EARLY BIRD VALDES ■^Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday r'jai "Super-Right" Quality. Government Inspected FRESH FRYERS #■ Split, Quartered ^ 31 Cut-Up i T”'" r ( Fryers lb Ira Louvin hit Ihe hig lime , aboul four years ago with "When I Slop Dreaming" and "I Love You Best of All,", recorded Willi His brother, Charley, EighI eoutilry mu.sie perform ers have died in a series of aeei denis in Ihe Iasi livo years. One-night stands and eross-counlry trips on their light schedules have made accldenis a eonsliint threat. PLANE CRASH The first of the series was tlu' | crash of a light plane whicli! killed Opry stars Pat.sy Cline,! t:owboy Copas, Hawkshaw! Hawkins and agent-lalent scout Randy Hughes in March lOti,'!.; They were returning to Nash-, ville from a Kansits City benctit' performance. While hurrying to Miss Cline’s ] funeral, Jack Anglin was killed i near Na.shville when his car hit a tree. He was half of the John-1 ny and Jack team. RIGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN A&P French Fries 2 39' “Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef 6-INCH CUT Beef Rib Steaks lb 89 "SUPER RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS Pork Roast Pork Steak CCc 1 "^ibOD "SUPER-RIGHT ' DONELISS belmonico Steuks "SUPIR-RIGHT" Blip Short Ribs. . . .i»43‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS STRIPS OR GROUND Stewing Beef . . 85* "SUPIR-RIGHr BtP- BLADE CUT ^ Chuck Steaks . . > 69* CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED ^ „ Fish Sticks 3 ° “ 89* PIELID AND DIVIINID MEDIUM SIZE Shrimp oAo'2^* 3»«4” QUAur^ Closed Sunday as Usual No Coupons, No Giinlicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Florida Grown Fresh Sweet Corn 6“39 FANCY, SOLID PACK White Albacore A&P Tuna 4-99‘ COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON 21-LB ItO* CANS Sunnybrook Fresh. Grade "A" SMALL SIZE EGGS 4 99' GRADE "AA" 93-SCORE Sunnyfield BUTTER 67‘ 1-LB. QTR'S A&P GRADE "A" Fresh Frozen Orange Juice IN CTN. Treesweet Frozen ” LEMONAOE 12-OZ. fQc 6-OZ. |A( CAN 17 CAN IV A&P GRADE "A " I-QT' A&P CUT GREEN Tomato Juice V G 4 Asparagus « • /2 A&P GRADE ' Process American or Pimento MEL-O-BIT SULTANA BRAND CREAMY A&P GRADE "A" Cheese SIS«e«- Butter . ,3 99‘ Apple Sauce ... 4 49' eP'fliillbVoid VEGETABLE VARIETIES NUTLEY BRAND-IN QUARTERS Heinz Soups a • Margarine • . ..6 ^^'^“97^ CHAMPION GRAPE OR ORANGE Sdtine Crackers . . Hi-C Drinks . . . 3 -^ 89' PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (JPl —In a new effort to curb juve- i nile delinquency, Czechoslovak-1 ia’s Parliament has enacted ' stringent laws against sale of alcohol to minors. Justice Minister Alois Neumann told the National Assem-! bly juvenile crime increased 11.1 per cent-last year over 1963, the news agency CTK reported, and alsochol was responsible for 41.2 per cent of hll offenses. PERCOLATOR OR DRIP GRIND —VAC PACK SAVE HP _ Jane Porker 8-Inch Cherry Pie A&P Coffee 2LIL 139 CAN I A&P BRAND Half and Half 39' YUKON CLUB, ASSORTED Beverages 12-OZ. CAN / 1-PT. 8-02 7‘ 11 1-PT. 8-OZ. BTL, c Plus BH. Whipping Cream qts 99' ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING Save 11c on 2 Loaves —Jane Porker CRACKED WHEAT ADDRESS................. mk mmrn, BREAD ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE Choc. Covered Ice Cream CHEERIO BARS 12 " 49' GIANT SIZE RINSO BLUE THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. SAVE AT A&P TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. ' DETROIT I WO 2-5660 2 1-LB LOAVES ^m5”per fiifarkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Prite. EKeefivt in all Eoitcrn Michigan A&P Start* thro|*gh Tuasday, June Z2»fl Bo-Peep Ammonia 29* contains 5.25% sodium HYCHLLORITE BrightSoil Blench 43* / i iLa 1 V y JX^umode AMgliiiyforfttliiy l»ri(!el Plain or Micro wj]h reinforced r,p«!5 and toes, 55^ m ptiim $1, 82 N. Saginaw $t. Sloriig«‘, KoHlylinfr jily Kx|M*r|H. f'lira .In- Our Only llunInruH. I2.'t \X'. IliriiiiiiftliiiMi __________<1117»r>r> 8 IB. WASHERS 20(T 12 IB. WASHERS 25r()NI)AV, ' Methods of Saving on Auto Insurance Teachers' Club Has Reunion Breakfast Some (to members and guests of the Teachers Exchange Club atleuded the rin-luial reunion breakfast Saturday, in Ted’s ItesUiurant. Present were tite following charier members of the group founded in 1037; ICstlier C, Cole, Mrs. Ososr Forslund, Mrs. H. Erwin Gottsclialk, Mrs. Stewart Knapp, Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs. William Po-tlere and Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. A: G. I,conard of St. Cloud, Ela, came for the affair, also Mrs. Russell Detz-ler, Mrs Samuel Miller, Mrs. Jame.s Morse and Mrs. Jesse Medlen, Mrs. John (ilouse will assume flic presidency at the Scplcnibei m c e 11 n g, Mrs. Mary Wiigner is immediate pasl-pre.'idcnt. Now Is The Time 'i’o Huy! Plenty of Free Parking If you tun iilaiiiiiiig lo lcIiiiko II new orguii or jiiaiio liiiid liavn bri ll HWuitliiK tim loiUroiiio of llin now I'rdri'al •LxcIim) Tax law .,. llirif, wail 110 loniiri ! It iiiiprura the rnd rrnult will ill) all inriTiiMt in lirirn by (In; iimnufuclurcrii nml in all likcliluiod, higher than curmil priccH. Mow in Iho lime, and beforo you buy wo cordially invite you lo coiiiparo our euinplete line of Conn and Story & Clark (irgaiin and Story & Clark I’iunoH. If you l)uy ilow, you ran be.unnurcd of llio excino lax refund whicli indiiden all Iiand or orclicntra iiintru-inent purchuncti. Slop in today! Group Golfs Under Stars Coifing under the .stars was tile higliliglit of the first sclied* uled summer social event held by the members and their iuishands of Alplia Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Waterford Hill Country Club set the scene Saturday evening for the gala under the chairmanship of Mrs. B. T, Tompkins. Dinner and dancing at tlic French Cellar completed the evening of fun. M(WUA Muau^ Chase Yellow Out With Hot Water 34SOUmTELEGRAPH pjg 2-0567 Across from tol-Huron To whiten yellow or gray garments, wash them in hot water (140 to 160 degrees), using plenty of detergent. Rewash the clothes using 1 to 2 cups water conditioner instead of detergent. It may be n^ces-.sary to repeat the water conditioner treatment several times, depending on amount of discoloration in clothes. After garments have been “stripped," wash again using hot water and detergent. Add ¥i cup bleach or cup ammonia to the wash water to help cut any remaining grease. Junior Musicians Receive Awards The Pontiac Junior Musicians closed the season with a picnic in the Post Avenue home of Archie Hovsepian. Awards were given to Kim and Kurt ^Anselmi, Laurie Blakeney, Michelle Carney and James Kuhlman. Others who took awards were Kirk Lockhart, Lorine' Pritchett, Karen Reh,. Susie Shelton, Julie and Christopher Wright and' the host. The MODERN! WAY to RIG] PAY ^peedwriting ABC SHORTHAND It to quickly step Into a glamor-well-paid secretarial position? rn Speedwriting — the natural, r shorthand that uses the (arriiliar 's. Day or evening classes, ionwide FREE Lilelime Place-if Service, visit, Rhone or Write— PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. LAWRENCE FEdcrai 3-7028 ! ‘ ' I * I * ' J . l' ' '' \ I'l 1' I ' smart people are aottlng up a special savings account at the liank III order to cover this single expense. And why must we add aulo-mobile insurance to all the other Items that have gone up in price? Simply for theto reasons: tile increase in the number of cMi’iji meuns an Inereage in the number niid frequency of auto Hccldonls and traffic fatalities; Iho high cost of repairs; and let's not loi'got the high cost of setlling linhillly claims. StallHtIcii show llial dciilhs at-Irlbiilod lo auto accidents wore lip by more Hum 10 per cent last year over tlie l(Mi3 figures » 4ii,(HK| aulocaiised deallis In l!)li4. Wouldn’l you think a figure like Hull would sliock any rcnslhlc country to Us very roots? Since liihiiriiiice premiums must uiiiivoidiihly coiitlnue to Increase, due to pur Irresponsible driving patterns and the cost of settling Insurance claims afterward, casiially hisuraiice companies in 3S Btiites are taking a new up-proaeii. They’re borrowing a leaf from the life insurnnee bmik und re-eliissifying drivers In groups, tiecordlng to the ueeldeiit rate In each specific group. In other words, they’re putting the tinancial burden where It Irelongs — on the drivers who arc responsible for tlic most accidents. Or, to be fair, on the lasslfications which arc most likely to cause the most accidents. We’iT familiar with family plans, packaged policies, fixed extra chargc,s for all men under 25, for example. But the new cla.s.sifications being set up go even further. Instead of merely fixing an extra cliargc for ail men under 25, rates will be graduated by age, wlielhcr or not he owns the car he drives, whcHicr he is single or married. Women in tlio 30-64 age range wlio claliii they arc the only driver of the car will pay 10 per cefil less than a man of the same age. (What's going to happen to all lliose ^‘women driver" Jokes?) Remember, when you go shopping for car insurance you want protectlloii not Just a low premium. Don’t sacrifice safety in the name of false economy. But gel the liest iipy availuble, A few slates have laws which require resident drivers to have llie minimum liability protoe-Hon of 10-20-I “ wliloh stands for $10,000 iKKilly Injury to any one iHsrson you may luirl In an auto accident, up to $20,00() for all bodily injury claims for that accldeiil; and up to ILIHK) properly damage. OHicr states do not luive siieli laws, but Instead require Hie ItuiividuHl driver lo post bond or make a cash deposit to cover claims. These minimum requirements lire actually loo low. Keep your auto Insurance protctdlon in Hu* $.50,000 lo $100,(HM) brackets -and if you can increase it lo $100,0{K) - $:i00,0()0, so much the smarter. Some of the ways in which (he cost of your oar insurance may be kept down; anco plans known as "m e r i programs" for tliose who rarely if ever have accidents, Package policies, known as "spectul policies," can lielp you economi’ze If you have medical protection under other forms of Insurance, Special discounts are available for owners of more than one ear — hut here again, rates are based on safely records. Your car insurance premiums can be reduced by assuming part of Hie potential damage costs yourself, l''or example, if you buy a eolllslon policy wlili a deductible elause — say $50 to $2(K) then tlic premium is going to he less, Willi « $100 deductible clause I for example, the cost of colli-sioii insurance could lie reduced by about 30 per cent. However if you’re driving n four lo five-year-old car, you might find out what the aclqal market value is. The figure may well convince you Hial you should dlseonllnue collision insurance entirely. Both slock mid mutual companies offer various auto iusur- (You can get Mary Feeiey’s booklet, “Building Financial Stability.’’ by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Pre.ss, Enclose a long, stamped, self-ad-dres.sed enveloiH!, i Married in East Lansing The University L u t h e r a p Church, East Lansing, was the sotting for the recent vow.s of Irene Marie Crowley to Norman Gene Tuscany, Parents of the newlyweds are the Lester Crowleys of Saginaw and tlic Norman A, White I After candlelight vows and a reception Saturday in St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rochester, the Douglas James Verniers (Arlyce Jeanne Morrow) left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and through Canada. Their parents are the Robert Morrows, Anders Drive, and the Basil Verniers of Beach Street. A Madonna headpiece and illusion veil complemented the bride’s tiered gown and chapel train of white Chantilly lace. Rev. Wayne Brookshear performed the double-ring ceremony. Leaving for Upper Michigan after their Saturday vows and reception in the First Church of the Brethren were Everett Jay Spence and his bride, the former Phillis DeVault. Their parents are Rev. and Mrs. James DeVault, South Jessie Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spence, South Rose-lawn Drive. White nylon chiffon and Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s chapelrlenglh gown worn with illusion veil. Rev. L. W. Blackwell performed the evening ceremony. ALL PERMANENTS INCLUDES ALL THIS. 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flattering Hair Cut •T Lanolin Neutralizing 4- Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD MM Open Mornings at 8 AM- 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-9660 1:.....4...... ... restauranl, the couple left for St. liOUis, Mo., wticre they will reside. He is a graduate of Michigan State University where his bride is a .senior. Tuscanys of Huibcrt Slreel, Lake Township, Barbara Niblock of Howell attended the bride at the rite performed, by Rev. George Geyser. Jerry Vaneps of Shelby, Mich,, was best man and the bHde’s lirother Floyd seated the guests. After a dinner for tlic immediate families at a Imnsing Sharon Anne Rorison of Siuihabaw Road and Thomas Frank Watson of Bloomfield Terrace were wed Saturday in the United Missionary Church. Their parents are the Theron G. Rorisons of Northport, Mich., former Pontiac residents, and the Alfred Watsons of Somerset Road. Bouquet of roses and gardenias complemented the bride’s gown and train of white satin. A church reception followed the candlelight rite performed by Rev. John Fitzgerald of the Congregational Church, Northport. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 I! Our Cold Storag* Vault Protdcfi FURS and WOOLENS B«sH R«guarcll«ii Of outiid* weather conditioni, our modern, icientific storage vault assures you guaranteed worry-free protection against moths, theft and other summer haiords. Every garment receives the finest in individual core plus the natural protection of Artie, cold for longer life and luifer, And too, ask about our skilled cleaning, glazing and other special service!. Uualily Cleaning Since 1929 CLEANED 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Area-Wide ■ PELIYERY SERVICE PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building IldiMl In SI. .lAB^nh Miaid a __ FE 2-8383 FE 4-IW16 ® /\ Enjoy tho Hospitality / of the . j Famous For Our Finn Buffet V Jm ■ ......... , r lliTaklasli • Lunch • IliniHU’ - A Also Alfi Carte Menu Service SOON A DIFFERENT CONCEPT IN mi FEET SERVING EACH DAY ASPE-CIAL'IY ITEM WILL BE FEATURED AND ANNOUNCED DAILY. • B.v.NQi i:i.s • mi:etin(;s • kecepiions BUY, SEI.L. TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. j: I' ) ]N, 1) //I TWENTY TIIK PONTIAC IMtKSS. MONDAV, JI NK ;JI. 100.^ It’g A Pleasure to Shop and Save At PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS .aP*"’ •**•****••. oauciou*’*;' 8 to 10 POUND AVERAGE U.S.D.A. ARMOUR'S ‘^, ri'in’rff ri/iht iiuuntities. your sold /<> * dealers or minors. HYGRADE'S SEMI-BONELESS ^ hygrade'S UMSK HYGRADE'S I. ^ SLICED BACON KOOL-A I D ARMOUR'S CANNED SPARERIBS 2Vi-Pound Can >1! STUFFED TURKEYS 49: ' 1 Luncheon MEATS BISCUITS 6« BLUE RIBBON AAARGARINE S I," r THK PONTIAJU PRKSS, MONDAY, .H'N’K 21, \\)M inance 11i(i foll»wlng «ri U>j> prl(?fi« covering Mlee of locally grown produce by growera and aold by Market Movement Fractional them In wholeaale pockage Iota. QuotflUona are lurniHlted by the Detroit Bureau of btarketa as of 'I'hursday, Produce enuiTi a*ti pDllcImii, liu Am|iI«>i M«d DslltiOUk, l.,A, A))|>l»ii> Jan«l(iAn. C.A , Mtlnldth, C.A.I I NKW YORK (Al‘)-Tlie Htock market dlnplaycd an Irregular pattern In iiKHlerato trading early t(Hluy. (inlnN and Iohnch of moHt key Nlocks were fractional. Many were iineliunged. blrowtwrrl*!. Mxaco, Royal Dutch and Standard Oil of Indiana. Autos were mixed. Chrysler gained a fraction, General Motors was firm and l‘'ord do-(dined fractionally. rOHD OP FICItING The six-milllon-share secondary offering of l'’ord slock from the l*’ord Foundation Is expoctwl to sop up about $;i20 million in investment money this week., Tlu« market was cautious following the tiirhiihmt trading of IBM was o(f more than 2 while dll Font gained a fraction. On k’riday tlie Assoitiutcd Press average of «0 stocks fell 1.7 to :i2l.4, l<’racUonal gains and losses prevailed on the American Slock Exchange. bio., bu. (:i>lbry, eo«c«l, at. »I«IK) Dill. dt. iKhi. Knblr«bi, di. bchi, Onion«, groan, dr. hchi. Pariiay, Curly, dr. hch. Carklay, rnol, di. hr.li«. enlaloat, naw. >,VII». I*n|alpa», naw, .Mlbo SnOUhak, rao ,0/. I> The New York Stock Exchange Hmlliiiiak, whila, dr Ih, Rhubarb, ouidoor, di. I biiUAili, llallan, h, bu. LITTUCi bnrilvt, pk, biKI, l-ktarola, pk, bskl. l-eiiuca, Bibb, pk, h»kl, I elluca, BnMmi, di, Poultry and Eggs U‘7tt brollar* JO 21, DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API .Egg pilers paid pn diwrn by llril ratalvars (Including U.S.); While* Grade A lutnbo 3JM, extra large 3a32i large 31-35; medium 24-25; small U-20; Brown* Grade A |umbo 35-34; large 3|-32'/»i medium 24-24'/j; *mall IB; checks ia-30'/T. CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) Chicego Mercanllla Exchange - butler steady; wholasela buying price* unchanged; »3 score AA .5b'; « A 5BVa; 40 B 54'i; B9 C 54'/4; cars 40 B 57'.,; 04 C 57',4. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices umhnnged lo ', higher; 70 per tj»nl or heller C)rade A whiles 32 ;mlxed 32; mediums 25; standards 3/''»l cheeks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) (U5DA) poultry; wholesale buying prices I', lower, roasters 24 24; spec; While Rock Pryers 14 20. Livestock 12 140-225 lb bulcherikr,25.50.25.75; 240-240 lbs 24.75-25.25; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 21.50-22.25, 400-450 lbs 2I.00-2I.75; 500-400 lbs 14.50-20.35 , 4OO-450 lbs 14.00-14.50. Cattle 5.000, 50 lo 1.00 higher,'lour loed* prime 1,200-1,400 lb sleughler steers 30.25-30.50, high choice and prime 1,125-1,375 lbs 20.50-30.00, Choice 1,000-1,350 lbs 27.00-28.75, several load* mostly choice choice 43S-1,000 lb* 24.76-27.75, mixed good and choice 400-1,325 lbs. 24.00-27.00, three loads high choice and prime 000-1,075 lb slaughter ------------ -------- “ Sheep 300, lew „ ^ BO'lOO lb. spring slaughter I 27.00, small package prime ” choice 25.50-24,50; cull to slaughter ewes 4.50-4.00. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) -• Following list ol selected slock Ironsoctlons o American Slock Exchange with Sales (hds.) High Low Aerolet ,50a 4 27'/« 27'4 ArkLaGas 1.34 4 42^/4 42% Asamera 204 1 13-14 Cdn- Javelin CounIryRIly ,80b Creole P 2.40a Data Coni . Draper 1 EquItyCp .151 F.argo Oils Ftflml Pet ,l5e Fiy Tiger Gen Devel Giant Y»i X04 Goldlleic AMT Corp. Associated Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class 'Diamond Crystal AAohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 25.4 24.2 Pioneer Finance ............ 7.4 8.2 Safran Printing ............14.3 14.4 Vernor's ,Ginger Ale ....... 7.7 8.2 Wehr Corp. ............... .14.0 14.4 Wolverine Shoe .......:.,. 30.4 31.4 Wyandotte Chemical ........ 32.0 32.4 'Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are repre-sentative ihter-dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusted upward lo Include approximate markup. . winkelman's ............ 13.3 14,4 Vesely Co. . 10.4 11.4 MUTUAL FUNDS BID ASKED Alllllaled Fund ...... Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock ., Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ............iq. /Television Electronics .. .... 8. Wellington Fund ...... n Kansas Slates laat weak and Hadmcd groping for diroelloh, with Iha ticker tape occaHlonally coming to a dead ,Kto|), State's 2nd Double Execution In 2 Months LANSlNG, Kan. (AP) The KaiLsas Penitenllary'.s gullow.s waft readied ioday for IIh nec-ond double hanging In two montlis -the iio.stmldnighl exo-cullon of .James Douglas Dalh-am, 23, and George Ronald York, 22, killer.s of .seven men and wtimen, The men, high school dropouts and Army deserters, are to die for the 1901 robbery-killing of a Kansas railroad whrker, the sixth of seven person.s slaughtered In a two-week crime spree Ihal spread from Texas to Florida and back westward to Utah, Their last iiope of escaping the noose was executive clemency by Gov, William II. AvCry who heiird a plea for mercy Friday, .loining in the appeal with llie youths' attorney and representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union was York's mother, Malvilc K, York, Panama City. Fla, The U.S, Supreme Court last Wednesday refused for a fifth time In four years to listen to their appeals based on claim,s of civil rights violations. The pair made no attempt lo deny the robbery-killings. J*AIR IIANGFD On April 14 Perry Edward Smith and Richard Eugene Miekoek were hanged at the prison for the 1959 slaying of four members of the llerberl Clutter family near Iloleomh, Kan. York, a native of Plant City, Fla,, and Latham, born in Mau-riceville, Tex., were, sonleneed lo death lor killing Olio Ziegler, 62, an Oakley, Kan., railrCad worker, who was slain near Wallace, Kan., .lone 9, 1961 Other killings they (fonfessod were Althea Ottavio, 43, and Patricia Anne Hewitt, 25, both of Valdosta, Ga,, at Jacksonville, Fla.; John A. Whitaker, 71, tallahoma, Tenn.; Albert E, Reed, .35, Litchfield, HI., and Martin Drenovie, 69, Granite City, HI.; and Miss Rachel Moyer, 18. Craig, Colo! York and Latham both dropped out of high school in their sophomore, years and joined, the Army shortly after their 17th birthdays. They ran afoul of military regulations and met in the stockade at Ft. Hood, Tex. They escaped May 24, 1961, and, three days later committed their first crime — the robbery and brutal beating of Edward J. Guidroz, 43, at Baton Rouge, La. Business Notes The promotion of Russell A; M c D 0 n ne 11, 15745 Lakegrove, White Lake Township, to the position o f assistant cash-i e r was announced today by A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Community National MCDONNELL Bank. McDonnell joined Community National Bank in 1957 as a teller and has been in the data processing division for four years. He will continue his duties as the bank’s data processing manager. Fire at 2:20 p.m. Saturday caused by grease in the exhaust fan above a grill at the Kresge store in the Pontiac Mall resulted in an e.'^timated $600 damage. Patricia Alder of 3263 McCormick, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of four cushions and miscellaneous other items valued at $79 from her boat, according to township police. Windsor IS 31'/j 3I'/4 3)'/j -F '/2 4 20'/4 20 20 ...... 14 24'/» 24'/« 29r/« ........... " - 48V4 _ % —T— 50 23'/4 23'/« 23'/e — '/ -- -- ' 771/2 77% - Bernard Bowman, 18, of 1325 Sleeth; Commerce Township, yesterday reported the theft of° golf equipment valued^at $158. The theft took place iat the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. . _____ SS'/2 SS'/2 — 11 T02'/2 102'/2 102'/2 - 1 17% 17% 17% -f- 3 S7'/i 57'% S7'/i - 4 14% 114% 14% _ Garage Sale: Tuesday, June I 22. 278 C^ttawa Drive, 10-4 p.m.-' —adv. Harry J. Woodman, 465 Gateway, Waterford Township, was reelected president of the Michigan Credit Union League. He| was the first' Oakland County man to head the statewide organization. The Michigan Credit* Unionj League repre-j sents 1,162 Credit unions with WOODMAN 1,500,000 members and $800 million in assets. Woodman has been treasurer and general manage^“ of GMTC Erhployees Federal Credit Union since 1954," and is a director of CUNA, International in Madison, Wis. Dip in Stock Prices Profitable for Some By SAM DAWSON AP Biisineas News Analyst NEW YORK-Who was buying IhoHO slockH during llu) monlli long drop of prices from tlieir May 14 peak'/ Some of I hem were people wlio were making a profit hcciuiHe tliey had gnesHed righl. I'i V e r y share had lo lie Imiight by someone. And the buyers doubtless were of many type.s, Rut there's a clue lo who .some of tliem were In Hie latest Slock market statlslics, Tliey were traders wlio had sold short at or near the peak. By June 15, a sizable number had cashed in on the price drop. It meant profits for them even if it bronglil disappointment for those hoping for a continued rise. DAW.SON A short seller is a trader who borrows e stock ami sells it at the going price. He hopes lo buy it back in the fuliirc at a lower price and return It lo tlie original owner, pocketing the difference ns profit. If he has In buy liack at a liigher price, he has lost money. Short sellers are by definition bearlsli about tlie issues in which they trade. DROP IN SHARES The short Interest on the New York Stock I'ixchange dropiicd 408,407 «hares from May 14 lo June 15. Tlial is. last week traders wore putting up less money lo back their belief that pricees would slide further. That 468,407 share drop isn’t tremendous. But it docs bring the .short interest of 6,015,608 shares on June 15 lo the lowest level since Jauary 15. With the single exception of January, the level is the lowest in more than a ,veor, * * : On June 15, 1994, the short InlereHlj was 273,999 sliares higher Ilian (his monlh, The hears apparently were more convinced then, wIkiii prices were lower Ihiin today, Ihal the market was too high at least tor parlieuhir issiieH. But sherl traders cashing in their profiLs weren’t Hie only ones buying shares during Hie long price slide, .SPE(IALI.ST.S Some who were buying the offeiings of lliose seeking to unload were speelallsls In partlcu-lur IsHue.s, They are charged with maintaining an orderly market. They buy and sell when offerings can’t be matehed, Tliat is, if you wanted 1,0 sell a certain issue and your broker 'oukin'l liiid someone ready lo buy at a price you'd take, Hie .specialist was Hiere lo keep (he market Irom getting out of hand. % Successful •* « Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “If you can tell me what advantage there Is over buying stocks or bonds as opposed to buying shares in a savings and loan paying over four per cent, 1 would very much appreciutc it.’’ F. M, A) The only advantage in buying bonds is that their rale Of interest is fixed. If you buy Corn Products 4%s of I0-I-83, you would get a present yield of 4'/i per cent and —since your bonds arc non-callabic until 1978 — you are well assured of a good yield for over 12 years. Your return on savings and loans is not fixed for 12 years. Dividends are declared at regular intervals and ybu have no assurance that they will not be reduced in the years ahead. As far as stocks are concerned, they offer you protection against inflatipn, which no fixed-principal investment can. do. Consolidated Edison offers a four pW cent yield and moderate growth opportunities. I would keep sufficient savings, but put part of my funds in sound stocks. Q) “I am a widow 69 years old and alone. I get $40 from Social Security, and am wondering if T could buy for $10,- 000 an annuity that, would bring me in $100 a month, as the widow who wrote you recently said she was receiving. 1 would appreciate your help.’’ L. K. A) Annuity payments depend entirely (in the age of the annuitant. The widow who received $100 a month on a $10,000 down payment was 83 years old! You are considerably younger and could probably get not much more than $60 a month with the same down payment. I suggest that you consult an agent of a nationally known insurance company. He will tell you exactly what you could receive and I assure you thdt it will provide a far greater return than any other form of investment. But be-sure to retain some cash reserves for contingencies. ' Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Suecessful Investing is now ready. For your copy dip , this notice and send $1 with you name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, Ndiv York 17, N.Y. 10017; (Copyright; 1965) Later, Ihc spijcInllHt might ill lo .some one wanting lo buy, or he might hold and wait for a price rise, ()Hier.s buying when all the market news .seemed lo be about .sliding price,s were doubtless those vcho thought they spotted a bargain in an Ibsuo they had been wanting, but had been wary of the higher price. LONG INTEREST 81111 olhei'H could b« traderi who Ihouglil the markol price for some Issue had reached a low and werii htiying for the long liilerest, That Is, Ihey hought low, liop-log to sell high just Hie opposite of slmrl interesi Irmlers looking for a decline. Then Hiere were Hio.se wlio Ihoiight the market jitters were unfounded They houglit to hold for the long term, convinced that .sooner or Inter prlce,s will move up to still higher records. Tlie sliort Inlcrost figures liavo- other meanings for stock market followers than the clue us lo who was buying and who was making a profit on the decline, LESS (TISIUON To some extent the sliorl Interest drop means that bears are less ready now lo pul up Hieir money wliere their mouths are. But it also means that the market now has less of a cushion If prices liimhie further. The short interest is ultimate demand lie who borrows simres 1.0 .sell must Iniy them back to repay. There are fewer shares today that must toe bought eventually so that short traders can .settle their accounts. Marchers Paying Homage lo Slain Rights Workers PHILADELPHIA, Mi.ss. (AP) A silent group of memorial marchers began a police-guarded walk today to mark Hie first anniversary of the slaying of three civil righl.s workcr.s near here. Armed highway patrolmen and auxiliary police watched os about 50 members of a biracial group paired into a column headed to the courthouse. The march jiast the court house was part of the first leg In the 12-mile journey to tlie burned ruin.s of Ihe^ Ml. Zion Methodist Church, The three workers—two white New Yorkers and a Mississippi Negro—had visited the burned church hours before they were murdered one year ago toc|ay, CAREFUL WA'rCH A patrol spokesman said all efforts were being made to avoid incidents in this east-central Missis.'iippi area. The Rev. Clint Collier, a Negro leader, said city officials were cooperative and readily issued a parade permit. Mickey Schwerner and Andy Goodman, the New Yorkers, and James Chaney, a Negro from nearby Meridian, disappeared a year ago today. Their bodies were found 44 days later in an earthen dam near Philadelphia. Fifty persons — mostly Nc: groes — attended a memorial service in Philadelphia for the trio Sunday; BLAMES COUNTY They heard James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality say that Neshoba County killed the three “because the county could not bear the light these people were bringing.” Fannie Lee Chaney of Meridian, mother of James Chaney, and her young son, Ben, rode with Farmer in a motorcade from Meridian to Philadelphia. The highway patrol escorted the cars. Chapter of the National Association for tlic Advancement of Colored People, A rally was held later in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant section and Nathan Schwerner, father of Mickey, appealed lo a crowd of about 1,000 lo write Ralph Robert, clerk of the U.S. Hou.se of Representatives urging the ouster of Mississippi’s five-man House delegation. JOHN H. KING Mrs. Chaney anr a brief illness. He was a tool and die designer. Surviving besides liis wife, Lillian, are a daughter, Mrs, Edward Bridge of Theslon, Onl .; a son, William E, of Walerford, Conn,; Ihree brothers. Have of Walerford Township, Fred of Royal Oak and (Seorge of Troy; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Roberts of. Madison Helghls, and two grandchildren. HAItWIN EAST HOSE TOWNSHIP Service lor Darwin lOasI, 112, of lllKi!i Itiieklioni i.ak(* will he 2 p in. to morrow al layer Fiiaeial lloiiii-, Holly. Burial will lie in Rose Center Cemetery, Mr. East died yesterday aller a long Illness, He was a retired farmer. Surviving are one son, Ben o| Holly; one sister, Mrs, .lolin .Shields of Holly: two grandchildren; and tour greul-grandchil-dren. ROBERT D. SUMMEREIELD Service for Robert I), Sum-merfield, infant son of Mr; and Mrs. Robert L, Summerfield of 140 Norton will be al 10 a.m. tomorrow al St. Micliacl's Catholic Churcli willi burial at Mount Hope Cemetery by Donelson-Johns, Funeral Home. Baby Summerfield died Saturday, Surviving besides hi,s parents is a sister, Tina Maria, at Home. Home. Burial will lie in Wlille Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mrs. Kennedy died yesterday. Surviving are three riaughiert, Mrs, l'’i'(i(J Hermans of Royal Oak, Mrs, Robert Hummer setiinidl lit Itedford, and Mrs, Clirls Lunl/iHcli of Birmlngliam; llu'iie sisters; Iwo brolherHi and six grandcluldren, KATHY OOLKMAN Graham Urges 'Bama Unity Asks tor Integration at End of Crusade MONTtSOMERY. Ala. (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham, emiing an elghl-day erusado In Alabama's capital city, appealed lo his Integrated au-(lienee to "eoatlnue (he spirit of iiiiily and love" demonstrated (luring Hie revival. Detroit Driver Is Hospitalized in 1-75 Mishap MRS. C, H. MORGAN imiMINGHAM - Service lor Mrs, C, H. (Irene) Morgan, .50, of 3341 N, Adams, will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Bell Cha|iel of the William ft. Hamilton Co. Burial will he iu Wliite (3ia|iel tremelery, Troy, Mrs, Morgan died yesterday after a long Illness, Surviving besides Iter luisbaiul are her falher, .1, S, Harper of Louisville, Ky,; and one brolh-er, Clyde M, Harper of Hir-mlngham, MRS. SAM E. KENNEDY AVON TOWNSHH’ ~ Service for Mrs. Sam E. (Anng) Kennedy, 62, of 3731 Ordiardview will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Hie William R. Polere Funeral ^o<|=>aS}=>o liiPdliy ulvioi liiol 0 pulilli. dfinu hOK lidori «.liticlul*il Ity lit* Poo-,e efiy Commisilon lo bd hdid TudiiSdj 11 o'clock 1 ___ , ,-dck Drivd Efli, potd of anidndlnB Iho Zoning Mnp ol Ordinance No, 944 known ai Ihd Building Zona Ordinance In rejone lo Commerlcal ■ “ - lollowlng descrihed tifonerly; ol t:i HoPidKlead Park No, I By Order ol llie Cily conmilubloH Paled June U. I9AS OUOA BARKBLEY Clly Clerk June , lf«S ORDINANCE NO. IS 0 Ordinance Amending Ordinance No, J/ (Zoning Ordinance) e Norih- ...... of Ponllat, Oakland Counly, Michigan The Townihip of Ponllac Ordalni,! Thai Ihe following deicrlbed landi ihall, be changed ai lollowii To change from AG lo C'Ji Thai pari ol Ihe Baal I't ol wetl Iracllonal '* ol Secllon ............. Norih v» ol Ihe Norlhaaitl Iracllonal t. ol Secllon 5, lying norih of and adlaceni lo l-ZS, all In Town 3 Norih. Range 10 BasI, Ponllac Townahip, Oakland Counly, Michigan. This Ordinance shall become elleellve Ihlrly (30) days alter publication newsRaper clrculallng ship. t Ibe Town- This Ordinance enacted by Ibe Tow Board o( Ponllac Townahlp, Oakland Courtly, Michigan, June MIh, IW5. GRBTA V, BUOCK Clerk June 31, I96S NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nollce la Hereby Given by Ibe undersigned lhai on June 74, IWS, al 10 o'eUtek a m4 Dodge Perl 8, 3-D(i serial number l.;M3 800ML w lor cash lo Ibe hlghesl bidder place ol slorage, from dynamite they set off. Firemen recovered the bodies of Darwin Raymond Tusscy, 30, and Lynn Place, 44, both of Day-ton, Onio, from a 20-foot-dcep liole about two hours afler Hie bla.st. fesuUed ir‘'iiotpiHiiizaH(ln'"()f I’,'’"" with pride | Eighteen Freight Cars a..... r.nu Irrtr.imr.ni iifiO" Hic racial (luestion, the _ ,K. Hiree persons and treatment ofi '..........- two others. | evangelist said. Kenitelh .Schlueliter, 31, of | CRUSADE ENDS Percy King. Waterford j cndiam formed his eiglit-day Township, driver of a norlli-bduiul car on Airport, fold |)o-lice he was unable to avoid a, westhouiid car on Hafclicry. Sehliichter was treated at Pontiae General Hospital ami released. Vimdu Smith, 28, of 9980 Cedar Shores, White I,ake Township, driver of the other ear, is in fair condition al the hospital. Also in fair condition is Donald Kelly, 37, of 6410 Lotus. Waterford Township, a passenger ill Sehluchter's car. ;;rusade “Hie most rewarding and ilirilling of my ministry," Sehluchter's wife, Ruth, 27, is in salisfactory condition at the hospital and Kelly's wife, Betty, 37, was treated and released. His visit not only involved daily sermons in Crampton Stadium before thousands of persons 08,000 ill eiglil days but also talks and visits with Nfjgro leaders and Gov, George C, Wallace. Negro leaders. Graham said, were "literally shouting for joy over the new atmosphere that has been created in Montgomery. They know that the race problem is far from solved, but they said a new climate now prevails in which to approach these problems. Derailed Near Howell Assotlrtll'' DKtouiil Corpor-pl HOWELL (API-Eighteen of the 75 freight cars on an Ann Arbor Railroad train derailed two miles southeast of here Sunday night when a journal box burped out on one of Hie cars, No one was injured. Iran's Royal Couple Begins Russian Stay MOSCOW (AP) - The Shah of Iraq and Empress Farah arrived today on the Soviet presidential plane for a nine-day stale visit to thci Soviet Union. Iranian sources said the visit had no political significance. One-fifth of Hie U.S. population is overweight. 'Eyes of Nation on Governor' Romney Gives Views on GOP, Key Issues (EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov. George Romney, one of 'the leaders of the Grand Old Parly at this time, tells in the following exclusive interview ivith UPl his views on the future of the party and his stand on key issues confronting the United States today.) By HARRY FERGUSON UPl National Reporter .LANSING“The eyes of Republican politicians across the country are on the governor, of Michigan today. So are the eyes of Texas White House division. On the basis of his record over the last three years, George Romney looks good as a presidential candidate |n 1968 to the men who are trying to pull the Republican party back together and find somebody who can give President Johnson a real race next time around, H^e track. , And what does Romney think?/.Either he doesn’t know now or he is keeping his own counsel. The most he would say in an interview here in the state capi-tol is that theFe are two'possibilities in his immediate future —to run for another term as governor or to run for the U.S. Senate. contribute adequately to the party strength at this time and be aspiring or pointing in your activities toward 1968. "1 think everybody in this party at this time ought to be pointing toward 1966 or this party could be in real trouble.% While he was saying these things Hie Detroit News pub-" " " I lished a dispatch from Wash- “How about running for some-1 jngton indicating much White thing a bit higher than those, he was asked. “That's pure speculation,” he said, “and I think it would not permit a maximum contribution to the party in its current needs ... I think that unless we can pull all elements of the party together'and get a very distinctive and adequate sense of direction that the party could go by the boards. “But I don’t think you can House interest in Romney as a possible opponent in 1968. PRIVATE POLL The dispatch said President Johnson had received the results of a private poll indicating that, as of now, Romney would be the toughest Republican to beat inside New York State. Richard Nixon was second. Barry Goldwater third. Nelson Rockefeller fourth. Informed of this dispatch, Romney smiled and let it go atthaL ! Lest Republicans get elated I too sodn about their prospects, I the News Dispatch said the ■ poll showed Johnson easily could I beat anyone of the four as of today. - Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864'N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below iCjemetery Priee.s What are the (Credentials that Romney could bring to a presi--dential race if he should decide ; to run? ! JOHNSON CARRIES MICHIGAN Johnson carried Michigan by i more than 1 million votes in 1964. Romney defeated his Democratic oppiment for governor. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADI RECEIVED BY S R.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE HOLLOWING DAY. All errors should be re-porled Itnmodialely, or no bilor (han the day (ollowing publication. K no jiotlllcolton timo, It \ It correct. The Press assumes no responsibility (or errors oilier than to cancel ti.,^ Inr 4hikl ffwxrlinn first Insertion of I r cancellation The deadline of transient Warn «us ,» r o..,.. the day of publication altor tha first Insertion. When cancolla-flont are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-(ustmenls will be given without Closing Is 12 o'clock noon the day vious to publlcotlon. CASH AD RATES accompanies order) (•Day 3-Days 4-Days Ponllac Press Box numbers. The Rontihe Press FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Death Notices . A-' t,xi. Neil StUcblcr by about 380,-000 and carried a Republican lieutenant governor into office with him. But a Democrat was elected attorney general and the two houses of Michigan’s Legislature went like this: Senate —.15 Republicans; 23 Democrats. House — Republicans 38; Democrats, 72. Obviously Romney is a vote getter and a good politician. Good politicians always are reluctant to jump into any race toosoon. FRONTRUNNERS Front runners seldom win the Kentucky Derby or a presidential nomination, as Nelson Rockefeller learned the hard way in 1964. You save your strength for the run through the stretch, Romney works in his shirt sleeves, spekks fluently and with much fervor. He iit buried under invitations to make speeches and accepts more than the average governor. His opponents in both political parties read into this oratorical, activity the meaning that Romney is speajking so often so he will be well known around the country when another presidential year rolls around. This view gets no confirmation .from the Michigan capital. BIG ISSUES Ho\y does he stand on the big issues of the day? Viet Nam—American foreign policy is in bad shape. Civil Rights — He marched at the head of a civil rights dedn-, onstration in Detroit, protesti^^' . lb-l-P' ‘ PASCHAL, JUNE 20, 1965, JOHN D., 5676 Honerl Rd„ Ortonville; age 50; beloved husband of Pauline Paschal; dear lather ol James, Frank and John Paschal; dear brother of James and Frank Paschal and Mrs. Marlbrie Francis. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 23 at 2 p.m. at the.C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South St., Ortonville with Rev. Roy BotrufI officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, Graveside service under the auspices of Pon^ tiac Lodge No. 21, F.AA.M. Mr. Paschal will lie In sidle al the Sherman Funeral Home, Or- lonvil PITTS, JUNE IB, 1965, O. D., 102 Elm Street, age 40; beloved husband of Elease Pitts; dear son ol 5. Odessa Olds, Wyler Carrulhers Funeral ROBERTS, JUNE 19, 1965, EDWARD G. W., 1950 Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford Township; age 50; be-i* loved husband of Lillian (Selkey) Roberts; dear ' “ ^ the events in Selma, Ala. Roberts; dear lather of William E. Roberts and Mrs. Edward (Jes-. Sica) Bridge; dear brother ol Dave, Fred and George Roberts; lurvived by two grandchil- dren. Funeral service ' Tuesday, June 22 at 2 p.m. at the Coats Fuiieral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. C. George Widdl-fleld of the All Saints Episcopal Church officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Roberts will lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours ■ ■ ' - “1. and 7 to 9 p.m.) SUMMERFIELD, ..................... BABY ROBERT D., 140 Norton Avenue; beloved Infant son of Robert L. and Carol Surnmerfield; nf Tln« AA,i...ia Ctim. ' dear brother o held Tuesday, ' Robert will lie in state at .the Don-elson-Johns Funeral H.ome« (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. VanKUREN, JUNE 18. 1965. AN- DREW I., 354 Midway; age 52; beloved husband of Margaret Van-■ Kuren; dear lather of Gerold, Robert, Charles, George and Linda VanKuren, Mrs. Grace. (Gary) Rap-, puhn, Mrs. Sandra (David) Goil. and Mrs. Sharon (Glenn)' Gaelh; dear brother of Mrs. Grance Pang-'born, George and Ernest Van- by) eight lerviCe will ' r,' Card of Thonkt 1 Nd WISH K) THANK ALL OUH niany Irlandt and nalglibora far lliali many klndna«>>aa thnwh during tha daalh ot our hutbami lUJ, «'y ... 8AFIIIY Wl Tablatt. Only 98 c BrolbaraJJr^a^ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today Ihora j wwo roi»lli»* at the ItaoH Offkia in ilia following boxex; 3, 6, 9, ID. 18, 21, 22, 26, 27, 29, 38, 41, 45, 48, | 58, 59, 00, 05, 08, 70. 73, I 82, 83, 85, 87, 88, 97, 101, I 105, 108. I funordl Diroctorf 4 C J OODHARDT HUNORAl HOME Kaago Ijarlwr Ph. 682 0200 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7/5) D. E. Pursley HINEHAI HOME "Danignad lor Funnrali" HUNTCXDN”' FUNERAL HOME Sarving Ponllar; tor 50 19 Oakland Ava. rf5o, SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNBRAL HOME "Thoughllui Sarvtca" PH 8>9258 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 3 5378 Esinhilshad Over 40 Years Cemotory Lott 4-A 3 LOTS WHITE CHAPEL, SECTION 7235. 605'24)2 nr wrllA 4430 W. HlgMand Rd., Mlifnrd, Mich. ^ i LOT IN WHITE CHAPEL, 5900. "WHITE CHAPEL" 4Pir(F, COMBO ck 'n' roll. Available li rrcapllons, waddings, | 4.55.17 allar 6 p.m 4 PIECB COMBO NOT ROCK 'N' roll. Availobla lor club work, ra-■ cepllons, waddings, parllas, ale. Jim Thaxion, WO 3-3000 days; FE F5537 avanlngs allar 6 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEfcDINO a friendly advisar, phone FE 2-5123 before 5 p.m., or It no an-nwar, call FE 2-8734. Coni denlial. COMBO AVAILABLE FOR WED-dings, parlies, ale, 682-5622. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Manomlnaa FE 5-7805 ' Lost and Found S FOUND; lor, 334-66 BRITTANY SPANIEL, brown and whito spotted, vicinlly ol Rochaslar, Reward. OL 2.2252, LOST; K 8, E SURVEYING IN-sirumeni, reglslered serial num bar 622520, In vie. ol M59 and Ford Rd, Encased In .yellow rr " ' ■ - Reward ollared. 626-7095. LOST; BLACK POODLE, MEDIUM trimmed. License 4t 3351. Wildwood 'Park. Reward. / days. 637-5603 aller 7 p.m. LOST; MINIATURE COLLIE. SA-ble and white male. 1 year old. Collar "Hector Orr." 335-2650. LOST; BROWN AND' bLACK (JER-man Shepherd. Lost on Coats Rd., Oxford Answers lo name "Rex," . ConlacI Coopers, 900 Coals Rd. LOST; "small"' FEMALE.......RED hone coon dog, lost about Z months at the south end of Pontiac. 550 reward. FE 5-8728. LOST: MALE SIAMESE " C A T, name "SInfaad," walks with limp, childrens pel. Reward, FE 5-5736, LOST; male' BRITTANY'" PUP, Drayton vicin-4-2457. liy. Reward; < 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME w factory branch Is taking an-cations for immediate evening ■) to -45 years o age and have a steady full lima day lob. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share ol —............... $100 weekly. profits, earn t Call between 4-7 P.M. 651-8424.' 3'-P'ECE‘ba“ND, COUNTRY ■'WEST- I Derby Tavern, 4" STURDY " men' FOR FARM work, apply at 3320 N. Rochester Road, OL 1-8241. 's’men............. PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory bKanch Is expanding its operations and needs more men Immcdlatelv, Clean work, hours ,6:30 lo 10:30. Meke $50 to $75 per week and better with experience. Saiary guaranteed. Must be over 21 yeers and have a good work rbcord. For Interview call • 674-2231 4 p.m.-9 P.m. A-l BUMPER AND COLLISION man guaranteed, lots of work. Apply to 1950 Wide Track (Apply In A GOOD PART- OR FULL-TIME JOB FOR TEACHERS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Earn $65 up to $160 per week. White collar position for men, 18 through 50 years old. Call 674-2231 10am to 12 nr— -.......'- in Tuesday only. OLDS RAMBLER, Houghten and Son Inc., 528 N. Main St., Roches-_ter. Apply in person only. Automatic Screw Machine Operator Must t. ____ .. ... ___ .. erale Brown 8, Sharpe screw machines. Apply in person. LITTLE 8. DAVID MACHINE CO. 1794 Pontiac Drive AUTO MECHANIC HELPER WANT~- Auto Mechinic . automatic I____ , mission and other work, one ' ot the most up-to-date automobile dealerships in Oakland County. All hew, equipment. Apply to Mr. Ray LeClair—Service Manager, Patterson of Rochester, 1001 N. Main SI. (Apply in person only). WANT ' ADS Reach .the Most Responsive Buyers Phone' 332-8181 U :l4i r;