Mariner 4 Begins Relaying Historic Mars PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Jubilant scientists received from Mariner 4 today what they were just the kind of Mara picture signals they hoped for. mystery that has intrigued man for ages. Mariner 4 flew past Mara last night and its sipals hinted at trouble in the camera’s Hnrt of a hoped-for score of pho- Signals came in line by line at the rate of «ie line every, two Late today or early tomorrow they plan to make public what should be the first close-up photograph of the unknown planet’s surface. It could indicate whether Mars harbors life, solving a But this morning, transmitting from beyond Mars en route to an orbit around the sun, the w i n d m i 1 l-shaped, 575-pound spacecraft began relaying the Se« Pictora, Page A-2 Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which built and controlled Mariner, said “the raw data is exactly what we expcbted.” They said the transmissions should produce a valid pic- and a half minutes. In all, it required 8 hours and 35 minutes for all 200 lines of the picture to be received. Here is a rundown on the de- units of information callbd bits. A bit is either a aero or a one. Six bits nuke up one dot. There are 200 dots per line and tiro hundred lines make a picture. For example, the number series 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0 sent from Mariner |s understood by the laboratory's computer to be the number 20. as demi Mack. AU nombers hi betweba are varying shades ef gray. Each picture is cem-pesed ef 4t,0M ef these numbers. The number M, thus, is a medium Ugbt shade of It scans a 3Smm film wHh a light beam. Variatioiis in the beam correspond to the 40,000 different numbers. The film is developed and printed as a black and white picture. The signals are electronic The as white and the number IS The numbers are decoded by the computer and transferred to a magnetic tape, which is inserted into a device called a film converter. After analyxing this morning's transmissions, experts said they are optimtstic about receiving as many as 20 photos. The Weather U.l. Wnlhcr auruw StrKaU Sunny THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 136 it it it it l*()NTIAC\ MiC'HUiAN, THURSDAY. JULY i9fi.5-«0 PAGES Officials Seek Ways to Curb Upsurge in School Vandalism r Stevenson's Body Is Flown to U5. School officials last night revealed that Pontiac schools have become prime targets for widespread vandalism and said the Increase of incidents.is “tremendous.” School Board members met with Pontiac Police Lt. Harry Nye to explore possible means of combating __________________juvenile and adult van- Senators Hear Head of AMC Advocates Stronger Driving Enforcement WASHINGTON «4V- Roy Aber- dals who in recent weeks damaged 12 schools in the city. Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent, reported that between June 18 and July 14 local schools sustained 528 broken windows in 12 schools. Damage to Jefferson Junior High School alone totaled $1,600 after a recent weekend, said Fell. Vandals smashed 48 windows and damaged four doors Stature Factor in Replacement of U.N. Envoy For This Reason LBJ May Want Rusk to Transfer to Position «, America. *' he said. Motors Corp., today advocated Noting that most of the wln- sharp-toothed’law to deal with “r prepared for a Senate invesU-gation of the causes of a stead-ily rising death toll on the na- OTHER DAMAGE tion's highways and how to cope Damage to shrubs, t r ee s, with it. lights and fences was also re- Auto accident deaths are ex- ported, pected to be about 50.000 this R^g^d members, after view- year. and witnesses have predicted a loss of 100,000 lives in 1975 if the rate of increase continues. “The good motorist,” Aber-nethy told a Senate Government Operations sabcommit-tee, “is entitled to protection from those who should be restricted in their use of the motor vehicle.” ing glides of the damaged schools, suggested that the school district employ watchmen to check on schools and ask residents near schools to report vandalism they see happening and call police. Lt. Nye said it was impossible for police to keep men at every school. Apprehending juvenile vandals was particularly WASHINGTON m — Politicians speculated today that President Johnson may want to choose an American with world standing to succeed Adlai E. Stevenson as chief of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations. Administration officials said that so far no consideration has been given to naming a successor for Stevenson, who died yesterday in London. But it was expected that Johnson might wish to fill the position soon after the ambassador's funeral because of the pressure of coming events at the United Nations. Memorial Rite Set Tomorrow in Washington Embassy in London Says Cause of Death Was a Heart Attack LONDON (AA-ln death, Adlai Ewing Stevenson started the journey home today — back to Wa.sh-ington where the highest gift of the American people eluded him, then on to Illinois for burial in the state that elected him governor. Accompanying the body of the fallen statesman were Vice 'a . Related Stories and HONOR GUARD SALUTE - The flag-draped coffin of Adlai Stevenson passes members of an honor guard who salute as the casket is placed aboard the presidential plane at London Airport today for return to Washington and eventual burial at Bloomington, III Pictures, Pages B-4, B-5 Francis T. R. Plimpton, No. 2 man in the U.S. delegation, will take' over Stevenson’s duties temporarily until a successor is named. TOO,000-Man Hike Urged for Viet Major needs, he said, are for difficult, he better laws which “must have 'The police officer told the teeth:” stricter licensing re- school board that the curfew law quirements for drivers, stronger ‘he only wea^n the traffic law enforcement, better department has to fight young cars and better highways. vandals. ^ * W ''Personally,” said Lt. Nye, “I . • j think you have to get the mes- American Motors ,s the third .^^eacrossathome ” auto manufacturer to present ds « ,,^ble views m ^ long range pro^. ^ General Motors and Chrysler Corp. officials, often under defend them sharp questioning, testified In Lt. Nye added that vandal- the first two days of the hear- not confined to school ings. Ford Motor Co. executives prop®rly “It’s all over and the are to testify tomorrow. MAINTENANCE Abernethy said “safety i basic consideration in automotive engineering,” but proper maintenance of a car in safe driving condition is important too. ITie 20 states with compulsory auto inspection laws have accident death rates lower than the national average, he said. police department doesn’t have the manpower to fight it.” Both Lt. Nye and Fell told of particular problems with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Johnson OKs Law fo Curb Johnson’s comparison yesterday of Steven-[son with Lin-[coln in his accomplishments was interpreted as indicating the President looks upon the U. N. assignment as one of the most important in shaping PLIMPTON world opintion. Although the field of possible successors is wide, the number of Americans who might rank with Stevenson in world recognition is not too large. For this reason there was some speculation that the President might want Secretary of State Dean Rusk to transfer to the U. N. post. Repeats Story M ilitary Backs Big Buildup of Confession WASHINGTON tM) - The nation’s military chiefs have recommended unanimously that the strength of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam be boosted to 179,000 men by the end of the year, it was learned today. This would be more than 100,000 above the 75,000 U.S. force now scheduled to be in South Viet Nam. elude the remainder of the 1st Infantry Division in the new projections for a buildup to meet growing Communist strength. mates totaling more than 200,- Long-TilD# Friend of 000 cl,i»o «r.icenn». . This recommendation by the Joint Chiefs of Staff will be considered by top U.S. officials in the light of what Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara determines during his week-long inspection visit to Viet Nam. McNamara left last night. Sources told the Associated Press the joint chiefs would in- One brigade of that division landed in Viet Nam this week after traveling from its home base at Ft. Riley, Kan. A buildup a.s big as 179,000 men could well bring at least a limited mobilization of reservists and National Guardsmen to replace regular troops drawn into the growing conflict in Viet Nam. The armed services, it was disclosed, are starting to gear up for such a possible muster of guardsmen and reservists. They have submitted to de-fen.se officials tentative esti- In fighting today in South Viet Nam, Cong guerrillas killed two Americans and at least 40 South Vietname.se troops in an hour-long barrage attack on a government command post 35 miles north of Saigon, eyewitnesses reported. The guerrillas laid down their barrage with 81mm mortars and 57mm recoilless rifles on the Vietnamese unit engaged in a road clearing opei*ation along Route T3 in an area controlled by the Viet Cong, informants at the scene said. 'Goof Balls' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-I dent Johnson today signed a bill imposing stiff federal penalties on the illegal manufacture and sale of “goof balls” I and “pep pills.” Johnson described as a “vlc-j ious business” the black mar-keteering in the production and sale of amphetamines (stimulants) and barbituates (depressants i. In a White House ceremony, he made a point of how easy it is to manufacture such drugs and sakt “racketeers are making easy victims of young children.” He called the measure “an-I other attack on crime and delinquency.” ^ The Pharmaceutical Manufac-I hirers Association said the drug I industry will cooperate to make the new law as effective as I possible. the ■ association said in a I statement that it had supported for many years the principles embodied in the law. There was no ground assault, and all contact apparently was broken off after the barrage ended. A relief force was lifted Into the area by helicopter several hours after the predawn battle. It found the bodies of the Viet-name.se .soldiers and the two Americans scattered around the command post at the edge of the tiny village of Bau Bang. WOUNDED YANK One wounded American also was found, and there were at least 20 wounded, witnesses said. A long-time friend of Carl F. Foster yesterday repeated h i s story of how the accused slayer once told him of killing his wife. “I killed her.” Wayne D’Au-tremont quoted Foster as saying to him. D’Antremont, 22, of 188 Russell, testifying on the second day of foster’s first - degree murder trial, had first toM of the statement at Foster’s preliminary court examinatioa in May. Foster is serving a 10-15-year prison term for manslaughter in the killing of a girlfriend, Mrs. Maurice Crook, a Bloomfield Township divorcee. He is now accused of murdering his 25-year-old wife, Angela. the mother of three children. “He seemed to be berserk when I told him I didn’t want to hear,” said D'Autremont. “He was beating his fist on the dashboard.” President Hubert H. Humphrey. Stevenson’s three .sons and a party of U.S. officials. Memorial services will be held at Washington’s National Cathedral at 11 a.m. EDT tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday the body will lie in state in the THinois Capitol at Springfield. Burial will be at Bloomington, III., Monday. The eloquent spokesman for U.S. policy as ambassador to the United Nations since INI and twice the unsoccessful Democratic candidate (o r president, Stevenson collapoed and died outside the U.S. Embassy yesterday. The embassy said he had suffered a heart attack. He was 65. The coffin was removed from a crimson covered catafalque in the U.S. Embassy’s main entrance foyer for the trip to the airport, where President Johnson's personal plane was waiting. Humphrey, the three younger Stevensons and a delegation of U.S. officials had arrived in Johnson's plane three hours earlier. The wreckage of at least five armored personnel carriers that bad been positioned around the command post lay KEPT TALKING’ “He said that he had hit her to keep her still and then hung her,” D'Autremont said. "He kept talking about tears and how he couldn't get them out of his head." In a message to the British people, Humphrey said Stevenson’s message for the people of the world was one “of unyielding faith in the basic decency and the common goodness of man, of buoyant optimism in our capacity to (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) strewn over the area. Earlier reports said that the government force was hit by a battalion of guerrillas. A battalion usually numbers between 300 and 500 men. Flash OFF FOR SAIGON — Secretary of Defense Robert-'McNamara (center) is shown delivering a short statement to the press prior to boarding a plane last night for AO n*Mn Saigon. With McNamara at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., are Chief of Staff Gen. Earie G. Wheeler and Henry Cabot Lodge. ATHENS, Greece UP) - A government sonree said Premier Genrge Papnadreau resigned tonight, phogfaig Greece into a government ffish in a ditpato with Ktog r a pnrge of D’Autremont said that the incident burred last fall while they were driving back from Ortonville where they had been drinking in a hotel. Mrs. Foster’s death on ‘’’eb. 28, 19M, was originally ruled a suicide by hanging, but the case was reopened by Pontiac police after Foster was arrested and charged with Mrs. Crook’s death last December. Under cross-examination by Foster’s court appointed Jttor-ney Joseph Hardig, D'Autremont sdid that Foster never mentioned Angela by name the night he talked about the killing. D'Autremont said that he Outdoor Living fo Get a Boost by Weatherman The weatherman has given hit okay for outdoor activities. Pleasant weather has been predicted through Friday for area It will be fair tonight, low 54 to 62. Friday will be mostly sunny and a little wanner, high W toM. iContimied on Page 2, Col. 2) Light variable winds will be headed our way tonight, becoming soutawesterly tomorrow, I to 16 miles per hour. Today's low mercury reading prior to 8 am. was II. By 2 p.m. the tenqieratura had reached 79. Soviet Leader and Harriman Talk 3 Hours THE I>ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY IS. 1965 MOSCOW (AP) W. Averell Harriman, a U.S. roving ambassador. talked with Premier Aiexd N. Kosygin for three hours in the K^Iin today. Harriman declined to say later whether Viet Nam was discussed but belief was expressed in diplomatic quarters that it was ^ main topic. Harriman met with the Soviet premier as soon as Kosygin returned to Moscow from a pro- MOSCOW m -VI. Averell Harriman denied today that Adlai E. Stevenson said in his presence that U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic was “a massive blunder.” David SchoenbruB, an American radio correspondent in Paris, attributed the quote to Stevenson last night after the American ambassador to the United Nations died in Lon- Detroit Man Fatally Knifed Fellow Employe Is Charged With Murder vincial tour. Here on what is officially called a vacatimi trip, Harriman had told reporters he wanted to pay his respects to Soviet leaders. But three hours of paying respects was regarded by diplomats as a bit lotig. A general review of Soviet-Ameri-can relations was considered more likely. RELATIONS STRAINED President Johnson said Tuesday those relations had been strained by the Viet Nam situation but that he was very anxious to maintain relations with • Moscow. Johnson said the United States was looking for every opportunity to work with the Soviet Union for peace. “We would like to improve the relations in any way we can,” he added. Sending Harriman on a secret mission here was believed to have been one way. Damage at $35,000 in Downtown Blaze Tuesday’s fire at a downtown building resulted in total damage of 135,000 Pontiac Fire Marshall Charles Metz said today. Metz also confirmed a preliminary report that defective wiring in a second floor office of the building at 43 N. Saginaw caused the blaze. Earlier estimates set damage to the building at $20,000 but this figure was adjusted upward to $25,000 after a thorough check of the build-lag yesterday, according to Metz. Damage to contents was set at $10,000. The building housed a vacant shop on the ground floor and 10 offices on the second floor. A Detroit man was charged with the fatal stabbing of a fellow employe during a fight in West Bloomfield Township last night. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department brought the first degree murder charge against Joseph E. Strawther, 28, of 1854 W. Davison. Strawther admitted stabbing Quitman Williams, 39, of 13715 12th, Detroit, with a 13-Inch butcher knife while arguing over money, according to deputies. Strawther had accused Williams of stealing his wallet. Williams, who' was stabbed twice, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General hospital. TEARING DOWN HOME Employed by a Detroit lumber company, the pair had been tearing down a home that had recently burned on Locklin Road. The knifing occurred about 9 p.m. Both men had been drinking beer, deputies said. Strawther demanded a preliminary court examination when he was arraigned at 2 a.m. today. West Bloomfield Township Justice Christian Powell scheduled the hearing for 1;30 p.m. Tuesday. No boiri was set. Birmingham Area News Summer School Sign-Up Starts BIRMINGHAM - Registrations for courses offered in the summer school program can now be made at the Board of Education building between $ a.m. and 4:30 p.m. through tb-nrorrow. Classes will meet daily from July 19 to Aug. 13. may take creative wridog and American government, which both offer one-half unit of credit. A reading improvement and study skills course also is slated. On thd junior high level is an art workshop and the reading improvement and study skills class. Repeats Story of Confession (Continued From Page One). asked Foster the next day if he remembered what he had said but that Foster did not answer. , . Earlier in the non jury trial before Cireuit Judfe Frederick C. Ziem, Foster’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Elliott testified that “Angela always talked about suicide.” Mrs. Elliot said Mrs. Foster indicated several days before her death that she was going take her own life. ■k it it Mrs. Elliott quoted her as saying “I can’t take much more of this. If they (the childrenV don’t calm down I don’t know what I’ll do. I can take care of myself easily anytime.” Approves Farm Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Agriculture Committee, by a 21-13 vote, today approved President Johnson’s omnibus farm bill, The measure headed toward an uncertain fate In the city-dominated house. TUNED IN - This sketch depicts how Mariner -4 is sending pictures from Mar4 to earth. The 575-pound craft is relaying pictures taken during yesterday’s flyby from the other AP nwrcfu side of the mysterious planet. Some 20 pictures, transformed into radio signals, will take about 8Vii hours each to transmit. Tops Last Year's School Budget Okayed BY L. GARY THORNE Hiked $1.4 million dollars over last year, a record $12.6 million budget was approved last night for the 1965-66 fiscal year by the Pontiac School Board. The record $12,664,614 budget will exceed school district income by nearly a third of a million doilars, forcing schod officials to dip into the district’ $1.2 million cash reserve to balance the budget. Board member James L. Hewlett emiAasized that the district will have to use reserves to balance revenues The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and a little cooler today, Ugh 76 to 84. Fair tonight, low 54 to 62. Friday, mostiy sunny and a little warmer, high 86 to 86. West to northwest winds $ to 16 miles per hour today and light variable tonight. Southwesterly winds 8 to 16 miles per hour Friday. Saturday outlook: scattered thimder8hower8''and warm. LowMfl »«inp*rA*ur« pracedins • tt at S *jn. At I (.m.; Wind Vttocity 10 OlrKlIon: Southwnl Swi Mis Thurtday at l:n p.m. Sun ritaa Friday at 5:11 a m. Hlghast temparature M Vaar A«a la Fantlac TMt Data la *1 Yaan Wadnaaday'i Tamparalara Chart cr. RapWt 15 51 Indianapolli U n 51 Miami Baach U N n M Mllwaukaa II 5t PaMston 75 II Naw Orlaani Travana C. 71 SO Naw York ♦3 71 St. 17 71 - • _ 74 M S. FraiKlsco II 51 wiA7Hia auAMW NATKmAL WEA’THER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in die north and central Plains and from Uie Tennessee Valley into the mid-Atlantic states. It will be cooler from the Ohio Valley into the middle and north Atlantic states and milder in the northern Plains area. The budget estimated 1965416 revenue at $12,338,902, falling short of the budget appropriation by $325,712, according to school officials. Most of the increase will be paid for by local taxpayers. Local taxes account for $7,760,-302 in income this year, an increase of $461,789 over 1964-65. RECEIPTS TO RISE Local tax receipts will increase because of the nearly $24-million hike in the school district’s state equalized valuation and the .07 mills more in allocated millage. Pontiac residents will pay an equalized tax rate of $25.55 per $1,666 of assessed valuation this year — a hike of $I.)S over last year’s rale. This means, for example, the home owner whose property has an assessed value of $5,000 will pay about $5.75 in added school taxes in Pontiac this year. School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer pointed out that the budget did incorporate a $200. 000 contingency fund, which is carried over each year. CASH RESERVE ’The budget anticipates an allocated cash reserve next June 30 of $817,875, a drop from this year’s June 30 balance of $1.2 million. Salary hikes for teachers and noninstructional personnel account for much of the budget increase. After allowing 2V4 per cent and4 per cent respectively in the preliminary budget for wage hikes, the board Increased employe salaries by $655,445. The outlay in salaries will top $9 million. ★ * .* Adopted in early spring, the preliminary budget of $11.7 million was further revised last night with the addition staff study items and added equipment and capital outlay expenditures. Th^ additions to the budget totaled $284,113. Dr. Whitmer said that the school district Hanoi Invites Nkrumah for North Viet Talks LONDON (UPD-'£« Figure flattering swim suit s, including s6me netted in the nicest places. All with uplift bros in lostex and cotton. Sizes S to 16. Extra sizes to 44 .$7.97 —AAoin Floor 36" wide 12" deep and 60" high. These sturdy steel shelvbs ore handy In so mony places. Easy to ov semble. -2nd Floor Large Capacity Wire Rubbish Burner |29 4-Adjustabie Area Sites Melner Turret Sprinkler ‘|99 ^arco’ Type A-Automatie Transmission Fluid Ladies’ Capris or Bermudas | Washable Poplin Men’s Jackets First Quality 097 Lightvyeight, American mode, water repellent. Several colors to choose from. Sizes S - M -L - XL Also Boys' sizes 6 to 18. — Basentent SheK UnK SIM ASA. Where The Smarter Folks ySave More Everyday For Screen or Storm Door Closor 1« 10 to 32 Gup Automatio Party Pork fCoffoomakor 347 Jtlviero brond aluminum with solid bokelite base, pull down spout, light indicator and covered coffee bosket. Limit 1. -2nd Floor 3 Ql. Stainless Steel Saucopan 288 Reg^ $5.95 value heavy stainless steel saucepan with cover ond bokelite handle. -2nd Floor 3 QT. ALUMINUM WhitWnc Tea Kettle 166 Reg. $3.95 Genuine Regal brand tea kettle ' poor spout. No. 5293. Boy one for rith easy fill, easy I gift. -2nd Floor TUB PONTIAC PllKSS, THUEgPAY, JULY 1965 EMPTIES JAILHOUSE - James M. Braziel of Columbia, S.C., holds a bag of money he used to post bond for around 45 persons yesterday at Columbia jail. Braziel posted approximately 11,450 to free his fellow cellmates. “I’ve never seen the place so empty,” said one jail employe. Staying Out of Jail Main Aim—Dr. Sam CLEVELAND, Ohio (AIP) "Staying out of prison is the main thing right now,” says Sam Sheppard as his attoilieys map their legal strategy to keep him free. t*1i e ex - osteopath said Wednesday night in an interview he was just ha|^ that he could be with his wife, Ariane, so .they can celebrate some anniversaries the n^xt few days. “It was just another blow,” WORLD’S ^EASIEST WRITING ® PORTABLE •ncas, features, touch, action and speed of an offlcp typewriter. Perfect for student houseMfe, or businessman, because It’s truly the world's easiest writing portable. FMitun$; Shei^ard said of a federal court order in Cincinnati Wednesday denying him a rehearing on ,an order returning him to prison. Sheppard, 42, return^ from marketing to learn of the latest court action from his wife, who was waiting at the door of their two-story brick row house in suburban Rocky River. WAS UPSET "I was concerned and naturally upset,” said Sheppard. He said he felt somewhat better later after his attorneys told him a request would be mailed today to Cincinnati for a stay of the court's order to send him bade to prison. A stay probably will be granted for an appeal, which Sieppard’s lawyers said they will make to the U.S. Supreme Court. It was a year ago today that a court order was issued freeing Sheppard temporarily from a life sentence. Last July 16 he was released on bond from Ohio Penitentiary, where he was serving sentence for the bludgeon slaying of his first wife, Marilyn, at their home in suburban Bay Village July 4, 1964. Two days after his release he married Ariane Tehhenjohanns, a 36-year-old German-^rn divorcee, in Chicago. Van Cliburn to Play at Interiochen Tonight 88 N. Saginaw St. (Naif fe Simmt) FE 4-5788 INTERLOCHEN (UPI) A tall, slim Texan, who swings more weight hereabouts than all four Beatles put together, will do his annual benefit performance at Interiochen National Music Camp tonight. He is Van Cliburn, who will play a benefit concert for Interlock’s scholarship fund for the fifth consecutive year. It is his only scheduled appearance in Michigan this year and it is expected to draw a capacity crowd of 4,000 to the Kresge Audito- KEYSTONE I FULLY AUTOMAIK [hCtfiC fl/e CAMERA WITH 3 LENS TURRET IHew Instant Starting Saset load m Movie Projector Compromise: 90-Day Hospital Plan for Aged WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate-House conferees, settling one big differeiace over the new Social. Security-health care measure, have agreed on a 90-day hospitalization plan for the elderly. The agreement came Wednesday at the first conference ses- sion to iron out variations ii passed to set up the |7.S- Hie basic health plan of the House version provided 00 days hospitalization for each spell of illness, with the patient paying the first $40 of the hospital bill. The Senate changied this to frovide unlimited hospitalization with the ^tient paying $10 a day toward the cost after the first 60 days. It retained the House plan for the first 60 days. The conferees drew a compromise vdiich keeps the first 00 days with a $40 deductible and adds 30 days with the $10-a-day payment. This, sponsors of the bill said, will com over '96 per cent of hospital costs for elderly persons. The basic'health plan, tied in with Social Security, will be available to the 19 million parsons 65 or older. The conferees accepted two other provisions in the Senate bill dealtaig with nursing bonN care after a hospital stay and the number of authorized home health visits. The first provision allotvs 100 days of nqrsing home care vdth ent paying $$ of the cost e patient payt of each day after $0. The other Senate provision accepted ky the conference authorizes 175, home health visits, IXMBiiared with 100 in the House version. 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His first experience as a flying herdsman came recently in an action by U.S. Marines probing out from the air base at Chu Lai, 52 miles south of here. His copilot was Lt. George Dechant, 29, of Palmyra, Pa. SUPPORTING STRIKE FORCE "We were supporting a strike force of our troops that had been brought up by helicopter,” said the lanky, six-foot-four colonel. He looks and talks like the late Gary Cooper and commands the only Marine Squadron of armed “Hueys” HulB helicopters — in the country. “We got two suspects cornered on a path leading to a river. We circled around and around them,” Bauman said. ★ * ★ “One managed to hide, but the other started to try to swim the river. “We fired a few rounds to force him to turn b^ck, and he did. As he left the water, his black pants fell off, but he kept running. ht AS COWBOYS "It’s the first time we had ever acted as cowboys to round up the Viet Cong. I had never herded them before. “We cornered him again in some rocks and trees. I landed near him to point out his position to our ground troops. ★ ★ ★ "It had been funny up to then, but it ended tragically for him. He ran out into the watM- again. Our troops called on him to halt, but he wouldn’t, and they fired. He died. "Eventually vra rounded up four or five othera hidden in the same area.” OVER IN MISSIONS As a Corsair fighter pilot in World War II Bauman flew more than 100 missions and won the Distinguished Flying Cross at Pelleliu. I shot up a number of Japanese planes, but never shot any down,” the colonel remarked. ★ ★ w In a year in Korea as a transput helicopter pilot he added more clusters to his Air Medal than he can remember offhand. Here he has flown 68 missions in two months in the most dangerous type of flying. Four (rf his six armed Hueys have been hit several times, and one pilot and a crewman have been wounded. CARRY 36 ROCKETS The aircraft carry 36 rockets and 6 light machine guns. "About 5 to 10 per cent of our missions wind up in fire fights. We do fine in guerrilla situa- tions against 5 or 10 Viet Congs,” Bauman said, w w ★ “The Huey has a place here. It can provide instant and less expensive firepower in such slt-uatims. But it should go against only small arms fire. It is too vulnerable to attack heavy fortifications protected by machine guns.” Bauman is a man of strong conscience. “The biggest problem here is to tell the friendlies from the enemy,” he remari(ed. “You can’t shoot indiscriminately. “I don’t believe in just going down and shooting at anyb^y. I don’t fire at anyone unless I am fired on, or unless somebody is firing at our troops or one of our other planes.” * * * The colonel is worshiped by his men. One of them said, “any of us would fly through a needle stuck up in the pniddle of hell — if he told us to do it.” Above the entrance to the squadron’s operation tent is posted this sign: “When the will defies fear, when duty thrdws the gauntlet down to fate, when honor scorns to compromise with death, this is henHsm.” That is the slogan of “Bauman’s Raiders.” Boy's Exam Is Postponed Examination of a 16-year-old Waterford Township boy in the knife slaying of another youth was postponed yesterday and re-! scheduled for July 28 by Waterford Justice Patrick K. Daly. * ★ ★ Daly allowed the two-week delay because the father of defendant Ross Pearson, 1127 Alhi, is on temporary National Guard duty. Pearson, who is held in the Oakland County Jail without bond, is charged with the June 27 fatal stabbing df Jeffrey Talbot, 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Talbot, 2045 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. is another Holland House Cocktail Mix Where others fail, Holland House Cocktail Mixes shine: in their ^brilliance of taste that makes great cocktails. There’s nothing at all vinegar-y about our Manhattan Mix. It’s made of true vermouth herbs, accented with our own aromatic bitters. And nothing water-y about our Whiskey Sour Mix. It’s made with pure whole fruit juices—not concentrated, not reconstituted. Just add your own favorite brand of liquor and serve. So easy, you can mix it by candlelight. (And try: our new Tropical Mix, Mai Tai, delicious with rum, or gin or vodka.) HOLLAND HOUSE GOCKTAH, MIXES the original and largest-selling in the world Wliiikar SMr, Muhattu. IM^airi, Gis>1*l. Martin. Bloodr Mary. T on Cftllini. Old-FtihiMMS aM Sidacar. Hollaad Hoaaa Braada, laa.. 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Sucofid floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 4IWM Rural stmt Pontltc, Michigan THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 LOMI Adtmtilillf Our Wandering Gold Seen Retuniing Home That long-drawn sigh of relief ]rou hear emanates from administration monetary experts over Aprll-June period figures indicating that at long last the U. S. balance of payments accounts with foreign countries will show a surplus. With America’s balance of pay-^ ments running in the red for 14 of the last 15 years, the current credit balance is the first to be chalked up since 1957. ★ ★ ★ Our once-ample gold stock of $30-pIas billion had shrunk to the point where it would have been inadequate to meet conversion into gold had it been demanded of international dollar holdings and maintain required backing for our domestic currency. This stringency threatened the Integrity of the dollar, together with Great Britain’s pound the backbone ' of the free world’s monetary system. The U. S. adverse balance of payments accounts has presented something of an anomaly, since we have regularly enjoyed a sizeable export-import surplus. But this has been more than offset by money sent' abroad for military operations, foreign aid, private bank loans, and business investment and spending by tourists. ★ ★ ★ Although the government did some belt-tightening in its sphere of capital export, much of the credit for the reversal in our gold outflow is due to volimtary cooperation of financial Institutions and businessmen in restricting foreign loans and investments. Once more is seen the efficacy of government and private enterprise joining forces in a free economy to counter a threat to America’s economic structure. Report Says America Takes Fun Seriously In 1964 Americans spent $23.8 billion on the broad spectrum of recreation and entertainment, five times what they spent in 1940. Although American industry and business is setting new highs while Increasing the variety of goods and services offered, one of the most extensive areas of commercial activity has been pretty much of a sleeper. ★ ★ ★ Recreation, says the Bureau of Labor Statistics, has grown more rapidly in the last 25 years than almost any other business. It is the business of “Fun.” For the statistically-minded, the Bureau reports that families with $3,000-$4,000 annual incomes spend $150 a year on recreation; those in the $5,000-$6,000 bracket enjoy themselves to the extent of $210; while the $10,00b-$15,000 category lives it up to the tune of $525. ★ ★ ★ From all this it is plain that the common sign-off between humans to 'liave fun” is no idle counsel. Everybody’s doing it. Sees More to Reading Than Meets the Eye Interesting light is thrown on illiteracy and adult reading tendencies by a staff member of Job Training Center in Lansing, a project established in 1964 by the U.S. Dept, of Labor. According to the authority, more than half the people in the U.S. are illiterate—reading below fifth grade level — but they hide their illiteracy, so well that census figures show that only 6.7 per cent of the population is Illiterate. “The literacy level of a community is determined by a census taker asking people how far they went in school. If the answer is ‘the fifth grade,’ they are not considered illiterate,” he said. This, however, is not a true picture. Chances are, it is explained, that the average adult who has completed only the fifth grade in school has not used the skills he developed up to that point and really regressed in his reading ability. ★ ★ ★ “Illiterates,” revealed the reading specialist, “are most difficult to detect because they cover up their illiteracy so well. The person who can’t read or write invariably is the one who has five pens showing from a pocket and a newspaper tucked under his arm as deception.” He cited an example of a man who passed his driver’s license test relying on brute memory, but was a consistent traffic violator because he couldn’t read traffic signs. ★ ★ ★ Maybe the first of the revered 3-R’s should be changed to represent Resourcefulness. Supreme Court Next for Negro? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-Thurgood Marshall, a 57-year-old Negro and one of the tremendous moving forces in American history, may be on his way to a seat on the Supreme Court. Many people now probably can’t remember ever hearing his name for he did not seek publicity and his most sensational victory was in the 1950s. But it was Marshall, as a Negro lawyer for Negroes, who argued this century’s most historic civil rights cases before the court and won almost all. Thus, he helped lay the ground for the enormous strides American Negroes have made toward equal treatment in the past 11 years, something hard to imagine in 1954. That year, the court ripped down the basic barrier to equal rights by declaring the very principle of segregation unconstitutional and banning it in public schools. GOT AMMUNITION Marshall had a lot of help before he argued that case, from lawyers, sociologists, anthropologists, psychologists. From 1938, Marshall was chief counsel for the Niational Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Slowly through the years, Marshall and the NAACP got the court to knock out various forms of segregation. The great victory didn’t come until the 1954 decision. He did important civil rights work afterwards. But in 1961, President John F. Kennedy named him a judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals. Tuesday, President Johnson ahnounced he was appointing Marshall solicitor general of the United States, making him No. j man in the Justice Department behind the attwney general and the deputy attorney general. SYMBOL OF PROGRESS As solicitor general, he will he a vivid symbol of Negro progress for now it will hie his job to argue the government’s cases before the Supreme Court. When he appeared there in the past, it was as a Negro arguing for justice for Negroes. He will go tiiere on many kinds of cases in the future but his voice will he the voice of the U.S. gov- Senate approval is necessary fw a man appointed to the appellate court, the Supreme Court, or to the solicits general’s job. And Southerners in the Senate have slowed down approval for Negroes when Senate approval is needed. ★ ★ ★ Southerners might go all-out to keep a Negro off the Suprenie Court, if there were a vacancy now. But as time pasks, this kind of opposition can be expected to dwindle. When there is a Supreme Court opening, Marshall, as a ^licitor general, will have become a far m SC Choose frdttl our entire stock of regular 2.99 cotton . coolers featuring easy-core patios, shifts, daytimers, ^ shirtwaists and more! Sizes for all in the savings group. Jafor^5 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Droyton open Sun. noon to 4 DOWNTOVyN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Af PiMlafax ARRIVE IN VIET NAM - Part of the 900 members of the 2nd Brigade of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division load their gear aboard a truck at Bien Hoa air base in South Viet Nam yesterday. They were flown in from Vung Tau where they had disembarked from the troop ship. LBJ Image at U.N. Mas Lost Its Shine By BRUCE W.MUNN United Press International UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -Although Communist prq|)agan-da against Washington’s Viet Nam and Dominican policies has barely dented U.S. ivestige here, there seems to be agreement that the delegates’ image of President Johnson needs retouching. ★ ★ ★ Johnson has appeared before General Assembly delegates twice as president. On Dec. 17, IIM, he earned their sympatty as successor to the recently assassinated John F, Kennedy and excited their enthniiasm with a pledge to make world peace, civil rights and hnman welfare “not an............. Last June 26, his appearance before the assembly’s 20th anniversary commemoratiim at San Francisco provided no occasion for sympathy and afforded little opportunity for enthusl- Most delegates had expected a dramatic speech from the President. Many were confident he would announce a U.S. concession in the U.N. political impasse over financial problems if not, indeed, a sizable monetary contribution to solve them. ERRONEOUS FORECASTS Although U.S. press advisers cautioned against predicting what Jcrfinson would say, several dispatches forecast a financial concession, an offer for mutual scrapping with Russia of a determined number of nuclear warheads, or a move for peace in Viet Nam. ’The President offered none of these, and whispers were passed hy close students of the LBJ mystique that the advance pnhlicity precluded his offering them. The highlight of his speech was an appeal to the Ublted Nations to persuade the Peking and Hanoi authorities to come to the conference table, an achievement eluding Washington to date. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the delegates understood Johnson’s failure to give the United Nations a shot in the arm with a dramatic speech at San Francisco better than officials understood the manner of his appearance there. CAREFULLY PLANNED An appearance by the President of the United States is a carefully planned thing. U.N. officials proceeded on the understanding that Johnson would speak at the concluding session of the ceremonies at the San Francisco Opera House. Suddenly plans were switched, permitting the President to speak on Friday, instead of Saturday. ★ * ★ For a speech by an ordinary than, this would make little difference. But the two dozen or so delegates who had been scheduled originally to speak before the President now were forced to hold up their preparations. COMELA’TER When the President speaks, it is likely those who come later will want to comment on his remarks. i There was an awkward mo-' ment when somebody’s timing went off at the Opera House. ★ ★ ★ , ’The opening ceremonies were disposed of, the assembly president had made his remarks, and the television cameras blinked their red lights expectantly. A wait of almost 20 minutes followed before Johnson was ushered to the podium, Oklahoma did not repeal prohibition until April 7, 1959, after being dry for 51 years. AT SIBLEY’S lEW-imHl SHOE SALE FOR MEN FLORSMEIM SELECTED STYLES ne.80 and M8.80 R*g. 19.95 to 24.95 WINTHROP-SIBLEY HUSH PUPPIES SELECTED STYLES ’6.80 to ’1^80 R.«. 9.95 to 16.95 ' V ' ' ' ' FOR WOMEN RED CROSS and VITALITY SaCCTED STYLES ’6.88 to ’10.99 R.fl. 12.99 to 14.99 SANDLER • MISS WONDERFUL HUSH PUFMES - Rag. to 10.95 ’4.99 to’6.99 FLORSHEIM SaECTED STYLES ’13.90 Rnr 16.95 to 18.95 Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. FOR CHILDREN ... SPECIAL GROUP MISS SANOLER, YANIQANS AND RED GOOSE NOW 3»*.. 4” Values to 8.95 ^^Miohican’s Larsost Florthoim Doalor” ^shoes FE 8-9700 Miomsan I Use Your Security Chorge MIraelt Mile Shopping Contor South Tolograph at Square Lake Road "TTT' TIIK_l*()N i i AC l i{K>SS. THt HSi>AY. JULY 15. im A-~9 Justice Has Been Served' 21-Year Quest Ends With Hit-Run Case Conviction CELINA, Tenn. (AP) - Wel-by Lee is ready to return to the lumber business for the first time in 18 years. And he returns to his home in TompkinsviHe, Ky., in the belief that “justice has been done” by the conviction of Grover Jones for the hit-run death of his father 21 years Jones of neighboring Jaokson County was sentenced to one year and one day here Wednesday after being convicted of involuntary manslaughter. He was accused of driving the car wHFch struck and killed Newt Lee, 64, as the victim crossed the road in front of his Moss, Tenn., home of New Year’s Eve, 1944. ★ ★ ★ Lee vowed the night his father died that he would find the driver of that car. He began a search toir evidence which eventually forced him to retire from the lumber business in 1947 and which cost him $100,000 before it ended. ♦ A * During 100,000 miles of travel, Lee compiled a voluminous collection of evidence which result- ed in Jones’ indictment in the case last year. * * * “I don’t know what I’ll do now,’’ said Jones, 56, after the verdict was announced. However his lawyers said the case wilt be appealed. ★ W ♦ ^ “This is not a triumph of vengeance," said Lee. “1 just feel that justice has been Am.” DRAMA ENDS — Grover Jones (second from left) walks away from the courthouse with members of his family after being convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the hit-and-run death of lumberman Newt Lee 21 years ago. Flanking Jones are his ex-wife, Jessie Jones of Indianapolis, Ind., and his son. Spread Family Doings Througli Summer By United Press International Parents and children are planning many exciting activities for the summer months. Don’t try to do everything during the first two weeks. It is important to spread the activities over the entire vacation or else halfway through, everyone will run out of steam. Although it is a good idea to avoid tight scheduling, a general plan can be helpful. The program should be balanced to inqjude various types of activities. ★ ★ * There should also be provisions for activities which the entire family can do together, others for father and son or daughter, as well as those activities which include participation with friends. 1%ere might be plans for six or more major events. ’These conld iaclade M fishing trip, a visit to the New York World’s Fair, a few days at Yellowstone National Park, a trip to the soo, or a trip to visit the grandparents. There are many activities which are simple but are very exciting to children. Consider the area where you live and what facilities may be available. Children usually enjoy a day I swimming in a lake or an .ocean. I During the first few weeks of. the vacation, children may be I very excited about playing ail kinds of games with their neighborhood friends. They are us-j ualiy very happy about their j new-found freedom from the school routines. # ★ ' ! If this kind of play remains as the only activity, they may. become bored. It is a good idea to break up the week with »me other type of activities. j SIMPLE THINGS What are some of the simple ^ things which make the summer so much fun? I Perhaps, the family can cook their dinner over charcoal at a nearby park. Father or mother or both might take the children on a hike in the woods. If possible, a child would enjoy a day at his father’s office. Children are often fascinated by activities which their parents consider routine. Summer boredom usually arrives sometime in August. This is when it is so important to have a few major events to fill in the gaps. Probably, this is also a good time for father to take his vacation. Father is a very important person all through the year but he is particularly so during the summer. Most children have limited opportunities to spend time with their fathers. Fathers are working and may not arrive home until the children are just about ready for bed, During the summer, there should be many more opportunities to spend time together. Mothers should step out of the picture, at least part of the time, to allow this. * ★ ★ Obviously, the summer can be very valuable and a great deal of fun. Members of a family can enjoy each other’s company and become better acquainted. Make your plans so as to keep the entire vacation active and exciting. Illinois Governor Signs School Spanking Bill SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Gov. Otto Kerner signed into law Wednesday a bill permitting public school teachers to spank unruly pupils. The governor said the measure had the support of various teacher organizations, administrators and parents. 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"Stop running hot water on “You, too, can save 2S g of wata- every day.” New York CSty enlisted these slogans as water conservation Wednesday by officials in drought-plagued cities. Some officials looked ahead to avoiding future short- Two blimps cruised over New York Wednesday night flashing for the,first time from signboards attached to their huge gas envelopes. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE As supplies in the reservoirs declined again. New York started a house-to-house campaign to show every consumer how to Across from THE MALL FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 ELIZAIETH LK. PD. FE 4-5216 Opea Mta., Tlwr., Fri. I to I Tmo., Was., tat. I to S FLOOR SHOP ■ J or WI LOAN YOU THE TOOLS! , m Solid Vinyl ■ TILE immm IQe $ Colors laiEa. INLAID TILE 9x 9 6 ea. Ceiling iowco.t TILE TILE i: sliiht Ql/,e tq. Irrogulor 0/2 ft- J 'Genuine Cork 2 TILE »• A 17°’- Plastic Wall TILE Marble- a. Colors 1 Copper Steel TILE Brushed Aluminum 69* ff. 1 Real Slate 1 TILE CERAMiO FLOOR TILE 35® Sq. Ft. Asphalt TILE from 3® 4aoh 9x9 Morboliiod - Vinyl Rubber ■ TILE 15* Linoleum Wall TILE 84”WMt 39” Ron. Ft. Oriental Qenuine Mosaic TILE 13.12 55$,. Ft. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1 GrMMUMef ■■ Light celorti g C ■ 1.1 Quality! ■ a ■ All you wont ■ LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 $095 Each MICA Cigorotto Ofte and Alcohol I Vr,. daily. In Newark, N.J., Mayor Hugh J. Addonizh) told leaders of seven communities sharing that dty’s reservoirs at Pequannock that he was ordering a 50 po-cent cut in pressure in the miain that delivers supidles to them as an automatic means of reducing excess use of water. The reservoirs are now at 21 per cent of capacity. Addonizio also said he would ask the state to tighten restrictions on water use in northern New Jersey to match emergency regulations in force in Newark. A state order has imposed some restrictions in Essex, Bergen, Hudson and Passaic counties and the city of Elizabeth in Union County. Newark restrictions that go beyond,the state' order include limitations on operation of car-wash businesses and on use of water-cooled air-I conditioners. DESALTING PLANT I Also Wednesday, Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey said he would recommend that a newly formed Federal Emergency Water Council consider , establishing a desalting plant in the state in efforts to reduce the critical water shortage. The plant would desalinize ocean water to make it drinkable. President Johnson created the council Wednesday, naming Secretary of the Int^r Stewart L. Udall as chairman. Johnson asked the council to report within a week on how resources of the federal government can be mobilized to help with the serious water shortage in the Northeast. Johnson's announcement came after he conferred with Buford Ellington, head of the federal Office of Emergency Planning. New York City and northern New Jersey appear to be the hardest hit areas in the drought which began in 1961. 49.4 PER CENT New York City’s water supply dropped to 49.4 per cent of reservoir capacity Wednesday i compared to 80.4 per cent of j capacity at the same time last year. The supply »M 2K 2 bil- riighUy in upstate New lion gallons, oo^jparud with except in the Lower Hudson' 383.2 bUlion in 1964. Villey. ABwvichMM The water storage in the huge Troy aera, of Lo^ Island. Wanaque Reservoir in northern New Jersey was at 44.1 pe rcent capacity compared to 80 per cent this time u year ago. ♦ w Amund d’Angelo, New York City water commissioner, met with several hundred labor, industrial and fraternal representatives Wednesday and listed their help in dstributing leaflets to every New Yorker showing how the extra 25 gallons of water could be saved each day. “This saving,” said D’Angelo, “will protect our storage longer. At the current rate of use we face a vmter famine in the early winter. But if every pwson saves 25 gallons, we can time.” BIG REDUCTION D’Angelo pointed out that the city used about a billion gallons of water each day, and if every resident saved 25 gallons, there would be a reduction of 200 mil-gallons in consumption. Thus, in five days, the city would save enough water for another day’s use. D’Angelo said that some of the measures that can save the 25 gallons art fewer toilet flushes, washing Mishes in a pan (rf water instead of the sink and taking brief showers. ■k t it While things got worse in New York City, conditions eased The 1965 rainfall in the Albany district — with a population of 8d0,000 rr totals 12.20 inches, a deficiency of 6.19 inches from normal. BELOW NORMAL In Bostpn, the precipitation in foe first six months of 1986 was 1M inches below normal. Some (jpmmunities. particularly western Massachusetts, have banned outdoor use of water. Charles R McNamara, Massachusetts agriculture conunis-sioner, says there is no ways to really determine farm lo * k k s Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Maryland rqx>rt no serious water sh(Hlages at the present time. j Btft in Connecticut, growers of truck and orchard crops are; cwnplaining. ffot much of a sweet corn crop is expected. Orchard fruits are expected to be runty. Some nurserymen are refusing to sell tfees and bushes because they fear they can’t take the shock of transplanting' right now. Detroit Pair WIIikI in Indrono Accident >, JimiERSONVILLE, IN D. (API kjxas plowed broadside forongh an interstate « guard rail in JeffersonvUle esirly today, killing Eddie 59, Detroit, and His footer son, C«l-emJipultrie. *-bits. ^11* Tyree, 43, and an-other foster chiM, Calvin Adams, 5, were hostgieliaed in Jef- fersonviUe. The auto was hh-paled on foe broken guard rail with Tyree pinned in the wreckage. National County Post SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Ed-ward Connor, member of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, was elected first vice president of the National Association of Counties Wednesday. 1964-5 Modols SIMMER . CLEARMCE SALE All White Goods • Rules • Refriientors • Wasters • Iryers > Freezers • lir CeiiitieKn PRICED TO CLEAR [Hampton Electric Co. I 825 W. Hnroa S FE 4-2525’ lBarzte1:t’s BIG once-a-year-reductions Generous Savings Now in Our ANNUAL SUMMER OLEARANCE Shop Friday and Monday Uil 9-Saturday Uil 5:30 Look! Rpfiardless of Former Price! 389 of Our Regular ’45 to ’65 Four Roses adds a Fifth Rose. Where? Don't bother looking.It's in the taste. We've finally done it We've found a way to make whiskey taste good. Not just amootheror lighter.Not just milder or blander. But gmtd. That's our Fifth Rose-the great new taate of Four Roeea. At long laat, a taate you don't juat aay you like-hut really like. Thia could change your ideaa about vfaat whiakey you ahould be drinking. Believe ua, it will be a welcome change. Eapecially aince thia good-taating whia-. key ia aurpriaingly reasonable to taate,, Four Roaea doesn't coat any more any more. Not one penny more. So now there's no reason in the world why you shouldn't buy Fopr Rosea. $4.52 $2.85 4/1 «. PM CaU* #m CM* #Mt A g^t new taate ...... deserves a great new bottle, don\ you agree? SUMMER SUITS 2 BIG GROUPS ... NOW ON SALE AT YEAR-ROUND SUITS REDUCED TDO! All Wool Sharkskin All Wool Sharkskin Yuar-Round rWU-PANY SUITS SUITS Up to $65 Values Up to $77.50 Values *48” *61** NOW'S A SMART TIME TO BUY WHEN YOU CAN GET SUCH NICE SAVINGS! UP TO $35 COOL M4O0 SUMMER SPORT GOATS .... ^21” UP TO $40 MEDIUM WEIGHT YEAR-ROUND SPORT GOATS $3.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS.......a..... ’27“ ......... $4.95 SHORT SlIEVE «Aaa JAC-SNIRTS............. ’3*' Pi/** and PUe$ of Cool Dacron Bland Wosh 'n' Waar HAGGAR SLACKS Pleated and Plain Fronts, Shorts^ too Were Higher Price SyUB / 2 for $15 FOUR ROSES nr. CO.. IlY.e. • UCKOEO MNSKEY - tt proof . 65% ORAIN NEOTRAL SPIRITS IBarinett’s 150 North Saginaw Straot—Downtown Pontiac Next to Sears ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, JUEY l.->. ONE COLOR Sufnmer Unloading ONE COLOR YANKEES SELL OUT REMAINING SUMMER STOCK AT BIG PRICE REDUaiONS Save Up To 60^0 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERRY AT MONTCALM STREETS ......QpEM SUNDAYS TO 7 P.M. OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 P.M. ] 1 QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS Seamless mesh nylons with full heel and toe. Summer shades. Sizes 8W UNIT 2 PAIRS WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES 50-FOOT PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE Sturdy white, easy ta beep clean. Limit Two 27« Hollywood style. Elastic leg, full dMble crotch. White, bli^e, moice, pink. Sizes 5-6-7. LIMIT 6 PAIRS m FRESH 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Fresh stock — gwaronteed to wotk. For most oH transistor radios, record players, tape reefers. UMHTTWO w. DURABLE PLASTIC SHOE BOXES Keeps shoes neat end onieriy. Alto useful for many other storage problems. UMIT TWO BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE WESTERN JEANS 1 0 oz. Blue Denim with v conized double knee. R< forced at all points of stroir Assortod shodos. in sin( m UMIT 2 PR. TWO STORES IN POiTUC i^miAOU MIU * PEBiiy IT llOltfOMJt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 19«5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 HlLLI0\ D0LL4R RIGHT AT THE PEAK OF THE SUMMER SOMMUrSTOCK AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS. SAVE SPECIAL PURCHASE! Boys’ Short Sleeve Cotton Size 6 to 16 SPORT SHIRTi Jac sliirft shirt sfyUs. sprsod cellars. Bold stripes, sests, md checks. Sizes 6 to Idw ___ regular sport Itolion end semi* REGULAR i.4S VALUE Girls’ 7 to 14 Heavyweight Zip Front Cotton DENIM KNEE KNOCKERS ' Cheese from on assortment of cel* ers end navy * including wheat end. red. 5 pockets * zipper fly fronts. Sizes 7 * 14. Juvenile Boys’ 3T0 I Cotton Knit SPORT SHIRTS Assorted styles end trims, colors galore. Fine cotton knits, well tailored for good fit. Junior Boys’ ITO I Cotton Poplin Walk Shorts Assorted colors* hand front* elastic hock trim. Full cot end sized to fit. 59 78 Large ^election BOYS' BOXEIU BRIEF SWIM TRUNKS Choose from: 1-Nylon lostex i brief styles. 2-Don River > plaids, boxer styles. 3-Solid color cotton poplins - built in support. Jr. sizes 4 to 10. Boys sizes S-M-L. Boys’ WASHABLE COTTON JAMAICA WALK SHORTS TWO STORES in PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE • PERRY AT MONTCALM S SEASON YANKEES UNLOAD ALL THEIR ON CLOTHINC/SPORTS GOOPSy LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS DELUXE FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE Flot onos • 24 webs. Large size • ‘extra sturdy censfruction, with long life wabbing. Five com-fortabla positions. REG. Ut Better Aluminum FOLDINGCHAIR Better A/ymmujm^.v FOLDING ROCKER Totol 15 web choir. Massive extruded arms. Web clip end covered hinges. Extra sturdy built. 2 99 REG. 3.98 Totol 15 woh, liodvy arms. Rc-infercod rocker, folds easy for compact storage. 4-P/ece Redwood - Aluminum Patio Set 5 Ft. Redwood] and Aluminum Picnic Table Rich Colifamio redwood with tubulor oJuminum frame. Will seat 6 people. Folding lawn choir < arm choir with 2K'* rodwobd slots. Opens to 25". wide. Matching vinyl landed orms. All wo^ stoinod and sealed for protoction. REG. a.N VALUE Strong 1*inch tubular frame, color matched plastic arms * set includes: 1-settea, 2-chairs,‘ 1-eccasi< table. ROUND DECORATED PATIO TABLE with brass legs REG. I.2i VALUE With brass legs. Decorated top. Use in* handy folding logs. f.! Deluxe Redwood Aluminum Rocker IBch Californio redwood with sturdy tubulor olumini rockers. * REG. 9.88 VALUE 1 Irinerspring Mattress Chaise Lounge Five odiustments, 4-inch innerspring mottress. All aluminum frame. 16”! REG. 19.88 VALUE ^ Aluminum-Webbed Chaise Lounge All aluminum frame -4x6 webb. 4-position od|ustment. 4995 ^ 42 Inch Round Umbrella Table All metal tabia with baked-on white onoowl finish. Sturdy hose for largo umbrella. 8’^i QUANTITIES LIMITED 6 Foot Redwood Picnic Table with Benches r .REG^ 2 Hi inch thick heavy rich Californio r^wood. Woothor-ko:-: trootod to resist the elements. TWO STORES in PORTIAC • MIRACLE MILE • PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1.5, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1965 NILLIOK D0LL4R RIGHT AT THE PEAK OF THE SUMMER summeITstock at drastic price reductions, save .Lifts Grass For Easier CulHng .Vacuums Clippings Into Bag .Mow And Sweep At The Sanw Time .Biminates Lawn Raking Witli grass cotchar bag ' S H.P., 4-cycla Briggs Stratton angina. With impulsa starter. New m^ora nora-dynamie wind-twnnol sign far high perfarmanca. Ejoc* flan of grass clippings. Heavy ivty, fatly baffled dock. g SEASON YANKEES UNLOAD ALL ON CLOTHING, SPORTS GOODS, LAWN& GAltDEN NEEDS ^MISSES’ & WOMEN'S PIECE SEERSUCKER | SKIRT SETS Choose from cardigan, flip tie tailored or Chelsea necklines. Slim skirt with side xippor closing. Misses sizes 10 to 18. We SPECIALLY PRICED! M Ladies’Better PRINT SUMMER SlEEVaESS| I and 2 Piece SHIFT I SWIM X DRESSES I WEAR COMPARE AT 1.98 | COMPARE AT MS, 11.88 A ftoe assorfmenf In IcnHs* ri... >. I rtton skouIJrr wosliobl* \>z m ^ ^ shifts. S-M-L. [s ^ " Priced To Sell Out ‘-r^ Y v ladies'Lace Trimmed /X Half-Slips and Pettipanfs sbedew panel ludf slips, or pepalor lace trisMoed pettiponts. VI4-L. Ladies' Zip Back Assorted SLEEVELESS SHELLS DACRON/MYlON/COnON SLIPS *>><1 GOWNS Oieose from Antren pylon or erlen acrylic popcorn sHteli, sleev^ 2.N VALUE Slips and gowns in the 168 W 3Z5G nylon, eott< U drip dry fabric. Slips Ladies Jamaica 1 38 i ^s, pi.k, bia., SHORTS I________ less shells. Mjck Bcemnorr'^' Wepoler 44% dacron, zw I ^r'-.24%cott< yridts or pel 1 59 Ladies’ Reg. 2” 2 pc. JAMAICA SETS Amoricon mode finely teilored 2 piece sets. Assorted styles ta pleese every taste. Side zip. Sizes 10 te 18. Ladies' Summer BLOUSES Mon tailored end easeel styles. Prints and solids. White and sommer pastels; Sizes 32 te 38. 199 84 TWO STORES IN PONTIAG • MIRACLE MILE • PERRY AT MONTCALM TWO STORES IN PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE • PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1.5, 1965 Ml MILLI0\ D0LL4R ^ RIGHT AT THE PEAK OF THE SUJMMER summer: STOCK AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIOHS. SAVE MEN’S SUMMER SHORT SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS lADE TOSELLATS.il 6S% imenn • 35X cattail k 100X nylon JAC STYLE SPORT SHIRTS Now popular hip fonglli Jae styU sport shirts. Wo von plaids* siripos - solid colors & prints. Ivy & rogulor collar stylos. Sizos: S-M-L-XL IX nylon and strotch fabrfe, at sorted stylos* Sizot: S-M-L-XL MEN’S SUMMER SPORT CAPS Golf - Boot and fitliinf stylos. Summor sport cops - attortad colors. SUos: 6-3/4 * 7h VAMAILE COTTON SUMMER ROBES AH cottan s«n«or taolpht robos • stripo «id prM pottavns, fei»lnosofS4l-L-XL Cool shoor smnoMr wolght • cotton batista-short tioovo top, hnoo length ntylos. Chooso from prints and solids. Sizott A to D Cotton- hfiofs ond T > shirts, slight irregulars* » perfect would bo 89* ooch * save 39d on oach Snment. Sizes: S-M-L-XL 1M 15I 2-.1 ■ £■ viuE ■ r«s ■ " YALOE H .^I p—a guiHI-t ATHLETIC SHRrt S FOR i.N YANK" OnON SPORT SUCKS Sanforized shrunk, all cotton - Ivy and Cen» tinontal stylos. Blocb* ton-bluo-ollvo-eiitolopo. Sizes: 29 to 42 TWO STORES IN PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE • PERRY AT MONTCALM S SEASON YANKEES UNLOAD ALL THEIR ON CLOTHING, SPORTS GOODS, LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 15/19^ A~15 Pohfiac School Affairs Board Sets Calendar for Next Year; 1st Day Sept. 8 A ciiaictar for the 1W54» school and a new poUqr for eatibBshing future 8chp school board members authorized the preparation of a policy statement on the appointment of community-school directors. The policy would also set the salary for such posts. Pontiac Schools have plans for the operation of cmninunity-school programs under a M ott Foundation experimental program and the federal government’s antipoverty School Community Action Program. The policy statement Is to be presented at the next regular The board apiwoved a pdicy j never formally given its amsent, sunwrting school-qwnsored The board also okayed aban-camping programs, ftacticed doning of the bid procedure for for several years, schod olll- securing fleet insijrance for dais said that the board had school district vehicles. Area Trial Resumes July 27 The trial of three men charged with assault and battery of police officers will be continued at 10 a.m. July 27. Yesterday in Waterfcwd Township Justice Patrick K. Daly’s court, three witnesses for the prosecution testified. The defendants — Ri c h a r d Dewey, 37, of 2628 Desmond, Waterford Township; Donald C(Miieail, 41, of 123 S. Johnson, and Gerald Jaokson, 34, of 3445 Cheeseman, Waterford Township—were arrested by township police last Saturday following an early morning scuffle outside Club 99,88 S. Telegraph. I Finance Director Vernon L. I Sdiiller said that it was increasingly difficult to obtain bids [each year and also keep premium costs in line. He mM that « safety program in conjunction with the I Travelers Insurance Co., would give continuity of coverage and a reduction in premium. The board okayed a new contract with Travelers for 1965-66 at an annual cost of about $S,-000. In other business, annual milk contracts with a total value of an estimated $187,000 were ap- proved for Maple Leaf Dairy Co. and die Nye Dairy. Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent, said that the milk contracts represented a savings | over 1964-65 of $15,000. This will enable the schools to sell students a half-pint of milk for one-1 cent in 1965-66, instead of two! cents. The board awarded t h e school district’s bread contract, Valued at $15,000, to the Continental Baking Co. of Detroit. The firm was the lowest of two bidders. Board members were informed that Mrs. Delilah Matthews, special education instruc- tor, had appealed her case to the State Tenure Commid^on, which still must rule whether to accept it. The board ordered disciplinary action against the teacher after conducting tenure hearings last year. The board designated Russell L. Brown and Dr. Walter God-sell to represent Pontiac at the Michigan School Board Association meeting in Detroit Sept. 14. Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall was selected to represent Pontiac Schools as a designate to pass on the budget of the Oakland County Intermediate School District. 108 NORTH SAGINAW AttfntiBn barsain hunters... thrift-minded homemakers... anyone who wants home furnishings or applianoes at big savings! THIS IS YOUR SALE! Shop and compare, then you'll find that our priees are lowest, our values best! Shown here are just a few of hundreds of unlisted bargains. SOFA CONVERTS TO SLEEP 2 PERSONS Hov* th« cemplaU, cerrvlatod modam living re^m you want plus Hi* addod tloaping tpoca you noodl Don't droom about it any longor, buy now and sav# ... prieo ga«» back to $I 89.9S oftor tbit mIo. Sofa convortt to a bod for 2; hot handy budding comportmont. Matching loungo choir. Cocktail tablo, 2 otop taWat and 2 tablo lamp*. 7-Pc. NYLON FRIEZE SOFA BED Ensemble PRICE NOW CUT *50.00 Regular $189.95 Now Only snu VUIIES M ntlE mMniMisHins Sensational Buy SOFA and CHAIR •ig, full tiza sofa and largo, comfort-abla matching loungo chair . . . both oxpoftly tailorad in nylon friaia up-holstary. For tuporb comfort and long waar. You gat solid foam ravortibla and xipparad cushions. Choice of dacor-otor colors. Ruggedly built for long o Walnut Vanatrs! o Cantar-piidad Duatproef drawers Oanish Modem 3-Piece Oouble Dresser Bedroom Rich hand-rubbed crystal walnut finish. Roomy 6-drawer double dresser with separate framed plat* glass mirror. Big chest and full size panel bed ... all civifted in the popular Danish Modem design. $ 169 SMOOTH TOP INNERSPRIN6 MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Smooth button-fraa top with durable cover and hundreds of inoarcoils for raloxing comfortable sleep- Pra-built border, double sewn taped edge. Motching box spring BOTH $1 FOR 69 95 SOLID MAPLE DESK-DRESSER DurabU hardreck maple accented with brass finish antiqued hardware. Centei^uided dr RECDRD CABINET WITH CASTERS Beautiful walnut finish cabinet holds up to 150 records. Roomy 31” wide. JAMBOREE SAVINGS! BUY PORTABLE TV SETS FOR ADDED SUMMER FUN ... WHEREVER YUU GU! YOUli CHOICE M38 COMPUETE WITH CART RCAVICTOR 19" PORTABLE TV Really appreciate summer evenings on the patio with this full 82 channel UHF-VHF TV. Large 19" tinted Pan-0-Ply picture tube. Ultra dependable solid state circuitry. 20,000 volt chassis and 1-set fine tuning. Exceptional WKC summer price includes cart. 3ttmm 19” PORTABLE TV Enjoy the new sports and educational channels with this versatile 82 channel, UHF-VHF, portable, with sizeable 19" picture tube. High-pewer tuner, power-line noise filter, earphone jock and telescopic antenna. A real fine buy with cart included. SONY FM-AM 9-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO Weighs only 1 Va pounds. Ultra-sensitive . . . It has practically distortion - free sound. Operates on 6 (easy to obtain and replace) batteries. Earphone and case are included. This 9 transistor radio loves out-of-doors and will go wherever you go. JAMBDREE SAVINGS $4595 53-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 “ROSE MARIE CHINA DINNERWARE Ensemble Beautifully decorated with exquisite rose pattern permanently sealed and underglazed. Renowned for quality... chip and craze resistant. Regular 39.95 • 8 Dinner Plates • 8 Saucers NDW DNLY ... • 8 Soup Dishes • Platter • 8 Salad Plates • Vegetable > Covered Creamer • 8 Deserts • 8 Cups • Sugar $26’5 POLAROID-ONE HALF the PRICE It's the new model 104 color pock Comoro -Sam# groat film . . . tome foft loading . . . (omo oloctric eye . .. soma big coloi$|»rintt in 60 seconds (block and white in just 10). Man's or Lady's Nationally Famous 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES WKC PLEDGES TO GNEYOUTHE BEST VALUE Always Why settle for less when you can buy a famous Elgin watch for to little here. Check our prices before you buy. See our beautiful selection of dress, water and shock resist, calendar self-wind and diamond sot watches. From $1295 3-PC. MATCHED LUGGAGE SET Beautiful melded luggage that wipes clean. Scuff-resiatont, too. The set includes train, pullmon and overnight edaet. Only 6 sett available—First come-First Serve. Jamboree Savings FREE PARKING Let our attendant park your cor in WKC's pri-vato parking lot at roar of our store. YOU BUY HERE, MY HERE and WE OURSELVES SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCE EVERYTHING WE $12^5 WKC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW A—16 SAVI ON WASH WEAR PIMA lATBTE SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS 339 You’ll want to stock up on th*s« fine summer dress shirts •t this big saving . . . Tailored In lightweight pima batiste cotton In a wash 'n' wear blend. Choose from regular, snap tab and button down collars In white; regular colors in SAVE ON DACRON®-WOOL SUMMER SLACKS 999 The season's most popular slack fabric: cool, lightweight, and wrinkle-resisting Dacron* poly-esterandwool ETAOINILINI ester and wool ... In a handsome bengaline weave. See It In both plain-freest models with belt loops in olive, blue, brown, and Cambridge grey, or pleated belt loop models in brown, grey, black, and blue/ollve. A big selection. SAVE ON FUU FASHIONED BAN LON® SPORT SHIRTS 479 You’ll want more than one of these ' luxurious Ban Lon* shirts at this big saving. They're full fashioned to fit better and retain their shape: wash 'n’ wearable, too. Tailored in a 3-button pullover model with fashion collar and rib knit waist. In burgundy, camel, banana, blue, seafoam green; S. M. L, XL. SAVE ON DACR0N® C0n0N AND INDIA MADRAS SPORT COATS 2495 An nutstanding value on fine lightweight summer sport coats. See them in natural shoulder models in Dacron*-cotton seersuckers, muted plaids, checks, and Imported India madras; and In young men's high 2-button models In seersucker stripes and silk-look shantungs. NO CNAIIOI FOR ALTHATIONS r-iOTE PONTIAC PRESS I', ■ :‘ pojTTIAC. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 R~1 Controls Eased on Junked Cars AVON TOWNSHIP - A quaU-fying clause was added to the township’s controversial “junked car ordinance” at a public hearing last ni|d>t and will now be sent to the zoning board for a recommendation. The amendment to the zoning ordinance, designed to rid the township of junked and abandoned vehicles, makes it an offense to let an automobile with an expired license plate sit out in the open on private property. It provides that “each day diat such prohibited storage continnes shall be considered a separate offense.” The new clause states that this does not apply to a car ordinarily used but temporarily out of running condition. ■k It it It provides that “if an automobile Is being kept for actual use but is temporarily unlicensed, the building inspector may grant the owner a reason- MRS. JAMES E. McKEE To Lead Avon Auxiliary Unit AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. James E. McKee of 2360 Dev-ondale was elected 18th District president of the American Legion Auxiliary for the coming year. She is a member of the Hill-Gazette Post Auxiliary No. 143, Auburn Heights. Other officers to be installed at the post Aug. 6 are Mrs. James Casey of Royal Oak, alternate president; Mrs. John Lynch of Clarkston, secretary; Mrs. Arthur St. Dennis of Royal Oak, treasurer; and Mrs.. Homer Right of Oxford, chaplain. able time, not to exceed six mondis, to procure sudi license." The clause also prohibits outside storage of old, unsightly madiinery not 'suiM for use and old ^ used lumber material. It does provide, however, that buildiiig materials “fit to he used to imprwe the premises, may he kept it piled' off the groimd so as not to become a rat and rodent harbor.” Many residents opposed the original amendmait because they felt It gave too much power to the officials charged with enforcing it. ♦ ♦ ♦ About 100 persons attended last night’s meeting, and a majority of them indicated by a show of hands that they favored the new phrasing. Paving Okayed for Holly High HOLLY - The board of education has accepted the paving bid of Flint As^t for paving the north and south parking lots and roadway of the senior high school. The net bid price is $11,628. The north parking lot which wiii provide space for IM cars of both facnity and students, wiU cost $7,176. Paving of the south parking lot amounts to $2,520 and the roadway will cost $2,550. The south parking lot will be for visitors’ cars and part of it for outside basketball courts for gym classes. SPEHAL MEETING The board agreed to hold a special meeting Monday to discuss salaries with faculty members. A report on buildings and grounds is also scheduled. ’The board has approved the advertising of bids to be submitted Aug. 9 for construction of Patterson and Davisburg elementary school additions. * * * They adopted a new policy on capital outlay items by which any item over $1,000 must first be approved by the board. INSURANCE AGENT Tbe board also accepted the resignation of Paul Schagane as insurance agent for the school district and appointed Addis Insurance Agency of Holly as new agent. ’The appointment is for a maximum period of three years beginning July 1. Four mercury vapor lights will be installed at the Holly elementary building for a price not to ■ ■ Troy School Board Approves Cut in Report Card Issuance ’TROY — Junior and senior high school students will get four report cards next year instead of six. Faculty members requested the change from the boilrd of education Tuesday night for several reasons; • The first parent-teacher conference could be three weeks later in the semester, allowing the teacho-s to become better acquainted with the students. • The new IBM report cards are designed to last the entire ^ear rather than just a semester. ★ ★ ★ • ’The IBM cards won’t go through the machine properly if they are handled too often. NOTIFICATION Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith said parents of students whose grades need attention will be notified half-way through the marking period. Ihe lour - period markiiig end of the year showed I the nujority of teachers wanted to continue the four markings. Smith said parents were split in their opinions, so the school reverted to six markings in junior and senim* high. He said everyone agreed to retain four perils in elementary school. k * k Smith said a survey of parents wasn’t taken this time because “the administrative reasons for four periods were so strong.” OTHER ACTION In other action, the board approved the purchase of five portable classrooms from low bidder McFadden Corp. for $10,986 each. Each is 20 feet wide by 40 feet long. The classrooms will be set up where they are needed while permanent facilities are in the planning stage and will be moved when the permmient facilities are ready for use. Smith said three rooms will be put at Niles school during die coming year and a fourth at Poppletoo. Site of the fifth classroom is still undecided. Area Men Find Success in Plastics ARTISTRY IN PLASTTCS-Burdette Lewis, a partnw in L & S Plastics Co., is shown with one of the more artistic pieces on display in the firm’s retail store at 3345 Auburn, Avon Township. In the display case behind him are numerous other examples of the firm’s production, including desk pen sets which Parker Pen Co. retails for nearly $200. Township Board Request Library Plans to Be Revised OXFORD — Plans for the proposed new Oxford Township Christian Slayton Free Public Library moved one step forward Tuesday night and one step backward last night. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday the Oxford Village Council approved a site plan for the library on West Burdick between the township hall and the village hall. Last night, however, the Township Board asked that the plans be revised before it gives its apiNTOval. Mrs. Lionel Kamm, chairman of the library board, said Township Board members felt the building as now proposed would be too close to the existing township and village halls. The three buildings eventually are to form a civic center complex. But Mrs. Kamm said there are no plans to tear the township and village halls down in the near future. SOLUTION IN 2 WEEKS She said the library board will try to work out a solution in the next two weeks so the site plan can be approved and plans fw financing the library can move ahead. The cost was originally estimated at $46,000. Mrs. Kamm said the cost will now be closer to $50,000 because of rising costs. Donations and a 1-mill tax passed last February will help finance the library. The library board plans to ap- ply for a federal grant to cover onethird of the cost. The board will apply in the next two weeks if it can get approval of the village and township, Mrs. Kamm said. The Village Council meets again July 27. Mrs. Kamm said the Township Board indicated it would hold a special meeting when the plans are revised. Summer Recreation Program Under Way ROMEO — The summer recreation program, sponsored by tbe Youth Crater, is now under way. Tbe program includes swimming, crafts, art, tennis, drama and dancing. ByBILLEASTHAM Asst. City Editor — Snbarban AVON TOWNSHIP ^ Would you like to have grandpa’s false teeth or junior's first pair of shoes encased in plastic? Such requests wouldn’t be considered the least bit unusual at L&S Plastics, 3345 Auburn. Owned and operated by Burdette Lewis and John Slocum, both of Rochester, the firm is one of the most uniqm in the country and a leader in its field. Tbeir specialty is setting industrial and scientific displays in blocks or spheres of clear Incite. But the variety of items they have “mounted” in tneir small, basement factory is |.rac-tically endless. k k k For example, about a vear ago they made displays of $1 million in gems — diamonds, emeralds and pearls — for Sidney Krandail & Sons of Detroit. ON WORLD TOUR The displays, including a “ball” of 1,000 diamonds mounted in a sphere, are now an a world tour. r- And at the opposite end of I the durability scale — Slocum has encased downy thistles, ns fragile as a breath of air, without bending the tiniest filament. A tool and die man with a flair for the artistic, Slocum does most of the pouring and finishing. Lewis handles sales and promotion and lends a hand in production when the workload gets heavy. They have been in business i together since 1949, when they started making the inserts used in the mock air intakes on Buick | fenders. FURNITURE LINE They later went into the furniture business with plastics as a sideline. They moved into their present location in 1952. Slocum said the plastics business sort of grew by itself until it began to crowd the fnrnKnre business. So a year ago the two partners disposed of their furniture line and began concentrating on plastics. They have filled orders for countless firms and individuals. Their biggest customers include ^eral Motors Corp., Parker Pen Co., Ford Motor Co., and Marshall Field Department Stores of Chicago. They also handle a large volume for banks, i^etall gift outlets and interiordesigners. AT N.Y. FAIR Some of their product displays are on exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. One of only seven sud firms in the country, Lewis and Slocum have fUM orders so complex and technical that their competitors were reluctant to tackle them. Slocum said he has spent as much as six months making one display. Such highly technical work, as might be expected, commands a high price. The firm is presently negotiating for a job that Slocum said would cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. LARGE VOLUME They also do a large volume throu^ their retail store, which contains hundreds of gift items ranging in price from 50 cents to $300. They welcome Iwowsers, who Lewis said frequently spend-hours looking over their fascinating displays. The production rooms In the basement of the building con-t a i n machinery worth about $100,000, some dcsiped and built by Slocum, and ‘ of molds of every imaginabla size and shape. Productioa begins with powdered Incite, which is liquified either by heat or liquid nitrogen cold—depending on the item being mounted. LUCITE HARDENS After being allowed to harden for several hours, the blodu or spheres are removed from the molds, most of which were also made by Slocum. The rough castings are barely translucent, but after going through a series M polishiag processes they become dear as distilled water. Slocum takes pride hi his ability to pour and polish a perfect sphere, which he says is a rarity in the industry. k k k The firm is tooled lor mass production of popular items such as key ring tags and letter openers. But the retail store, which has the atmosphere of a sophisticated hobby shop, contains a display of “one-shot” items that defy the imagination. For example you can buy a life-like massasuaga rattler for your m 01 h e r-in-law, a house-mouse for your little boy or a fifth of Canadian whiskey for your drinking uncle, all encased in plastic. Or a $300 frfle-form display of an abstract piece of driftwood would make a nice gift for your spouse. Area Man Is Head of CAP Camp INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—C apt. Charles Klann, 6682 Pear, is serving as commander of the Michigan Wing, Civil Air Patrol summer encampment this week at Self-ridge Air Force Base. As encampment commander Capt. Klann will supervise classes and other activities for over 100 Michigan CAP cadets. Purpose of the week-long encampment is to familiarize cadets with the operation of an Air Force base. Other area CAP members attending tbe encampment include CWO Marilyn Moore of 6650 Amy, Independence Township; and AlC Loring A. Simpson of 10075 Graham, Springfield, Township. Cadets attending are Joa Fredericks of 6504 Clarkston Road; Robert W. Grace, 5234 Sashabaw; Karen Hawkins of 6457 Snow Apple; and Gary Klann of 6682 Pear, all Independence Township. Other cadiets in the encampment are Kathy Eudis, 1940 Or-tonville, Brandon Township; and John Bushart, 4861 Pontiac Lake; Timothy Morris, 1360 Nancy wood; and Timothy Wall, 4555 Major, all Waterford Township. \oir... exveiHiouUy priced! Silverplated Stemware from Italy in 5 sizes at one low Rose price Add grace and elegance to that special occasion wjth this Hne stemware, or give it as the ideal gift. The craftsmanship of Italy is truly evident in this beautifully styled silverplate. Sized and proportioned for every possible use, it is hard to believe that this highly polished stemware would sell at such a low price. See it now at Rose Jewelers . . . Yours to enjoy for a Lifetime! ONLY *4.94 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS AVAIUBLE PRE-21? Oio^ rt a you'f ^***1^" °U** PONTIAC AAALL Talwgraph gt Elizabeth Lalcg Road Open Every Night Until 9 PM. ■WBLKRS B—2 |Peop/e /n the News By Hie AtMclaM Pren Socialite Baitara Cavanagh says she and Mayor Robert F. Wagner plan to honeymoon on Marco Island, SO miles south of Fort Myers, Fla., after their wedding July 26. Miss Cavana^ said yesterday in New York, they plan to stay at a friend’s house on the five-mile long resort island, which is connected by a highway to the Florida mainland. The host’s name was not made public. . Miss Cavanagh, whose engagement to Wa^r was announced last Friday, said “We’ll be fishing a. lot, and the mayor will play golf.’’ They plan to take 10 days or two weeks for th< honeymoon. Concert Pianist Couple Finds Discord Susan Starr, the concert pianist who was runner-up in the 1962 Tchaikovsky competition in Russia, has filed in Philadelphia for divorce from her husband, Kenneth Amada, also a concert pianist I>ester H. Novack, Miss Starr’s attorney, said yesterday, “It has been suggested that conflict was caused by the demands of the respective careers of the two artists.’’ Miss Starr, 22, and Amada, 23, were married in 1962 after a three-month courtship that started when they both appeared in the Dimitri Mitroponios internationai competi-in New York. Queen Plans Caribbean Cruise Next Year Queen Elizabeth II and her husband. Prince Philip, will spend five weeks in the Caribbean in February and March. Buckingham Palace announced in London last night that they will visit Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica and British dependent territories. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURiSPAY, JULY 15. 1965 REVEALS MARRIAGE - Vincent Edwards, 35, star of the “Ben Casey” television series, disclosed yesterday that he and actress-singer Kathy Kersh, 22, have been secretly married since June 13. A spokesman for Edwards said the civil ceremony was performed in a Beverly Hills home. It is the first marriage for each. Boat Trip Near !nd for Barry BA’t, CAVE, Arts. (AP) -Barry Goldwater halted his Colorado River boating party at Bat Cave, a former guano mine, Wednesdy night and hopea to ehd the 31^mile trip by late today. Look for Cat That Bit Boy WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-i Chute Didn't Open 'No Time to Be Scared The party of 17 inclues Gold-water’s two sons, Mike and Barry Jr., and Mrs. Hlbmas Ross, one of his two daughter^. Hie LvJrW ^ I EGUN air FORCE BASE, i^TAirman Andre Guil-Ca®P«»u. let’s comment today concerning Thurmy night. ________I his July 2 parachute jump from If the cat is not^nd, the L teet when his main chute boy may have to take rabies' ^ Information on the whereabouts of jthe cat may be given to the White Lake Township po- ' though, to suffer a popipi ^ fracture. He said the fracture,^ chippgd vertebra;, was cauMlH by his pitching forward when be hit the gnmnd. . » An early hospital report s^d Guiliet was bruised and shakm but apparently not seriously hurt. A more thorough examination, however, revealed the fracture. , GOOD LANDING A spokesman at, Hurlburt Field, Sn auxiliary of Eglin . j .« where Guiliet is stationed, erett Cauthorne, oldest living I termed his landing “near-pw- 'Newayao Girl Is Killed alumnus of the University of His ’thoughts feet.” * Texas, got a special gift for his Asked in an interview what he He was hospitalized immedl- NEWAYGO (AP) - Cheryl 103rd birthday. thought about as he tumbled i ately. Doctors said he probably Mater. 11, of Newaygo was It was a T-Bone steak sent through space, he replied: “I | will be released some time next killed Wednesday when she ap- to him in New York by Texas remembered other people who ■ week, jiarently touched electrical Gov. John B. Connally. had been in the same situation: ♦ ★ ★ wires while climbing a tree near Cauthorne ate the steak with saying that the landing was | Uuillet appeared^ to take the Hw air commando said he “was too busy going through emergency procedures” to Wor- ------— ------- u , , - ry much about the landing it- others are friends or veteran lice or the boys parents, Mr. boaters. , and Mrs. Arthur Campeau of pirf M the emergency proce- ♦ * lOtShotweli. dures involved opening a re- The '15-day trip, a- repeat of serve parachute. But this chute, one made by Goldwater in 1939, 103-Y#ar-Old Ruts like its larger counterpart, did started near Glen Canyon Dam ^ , i . i i function properly. It did, and ehds near Hoover Dam. Own T66th in Stsak. however, open partially and NPW vnnif Fv pfovlded Guiliet with a small NEW YORK «V-Edward Ev-! . . .. 'I Bgured^I’d land hard, too. No, I wasn’t worried about being hurt. I didn’t even thiiric about that.” » ★ ★ i Guiliet did land hard enoug^, pressisn Greek King in Army Row ATHENS Ufl — King Constantine is reported planning to demand assurances from Premier (Seorge Papandreou that the premier does not intend to cause disruption in the traditionally royalist Greek army. Papandreou has vowed to purge the army of politically active officers. From Us summer palace on Corfu, the 25-year-old monarch sent his political secretary to Athens to discuss the fate of Defense Minister Peter Garoufaiias, the focus of the dispute between the government and the palace. Garoufaiias opposes the army purge. Papandreou’s Center Union Party ousted Garoufaiias from its ranks two days ago in a fruitless effort to make him resign his cabinet post. Garoufaiias, who is said to have royal backing, promptly accused Papandremi of treasonous conduct, saying he was dermining the armed forces by allowing Communist inHItration. FACES DEaSION Constantine faces the decision of whether to sign a royal decree ousting Garoufaiias refuse to sign and let the government resign. Constantine’s envoy reportedly told Papandreou last night that the king would come to see the premier himself within 24 hours. Reliable sources said the king, before making his final decision, wanted assurances that the armed forces “will not be toyed with.” Romney Gets Antibias Code DETROIT (AP)-A new fair employment practices code requiring that all state contracts with private employers contain a no-bias clause was presented to Gov. George Romney today by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Under the proposed code, state contracts would be suspended if the employer discriminates in his hiring practices. The commission could enforce the code by asking state courts to issue injunctive orders. A spokesman for the commission said the code is aimed specihcally at branches of state government and all persons doing business with them. But it is not intended to suggest that any state agency is discriminating against any group, he said. The code bars discrimination on the basis of religion, race, color or national reli^on hiring, granting of licenses and eligibility for training programs. Romney is expected to order the code implemented immediately. Presents the BEAUTIFUL and EXCITING “ACRILAN LOOK” • Soil Resistant • Appearance Holding • 14 Colors to Choose From $T98 sq. yard And For Those Summer Cleaning Jobs Try Our Own RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 9x12 RUGS $4095 and up Also Many Discontinued Samples AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES! FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL .. . TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 P. M. 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Quality construction of 837 coils to assure you of the comfort and qualify you want. *49 Sing I* Full Six* DECORATOR LAMPS jes to $65 25% CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Westinghouse COLOR TV All 1965 Models »380 Anniversory Savings On Famous Maker THE MOST UNUSUAL SELECTION CARPETING WALL plaques SAVE UPTO 30% 30% SAVE UPTO \J\J/O TERMS ARRANGED FREEDELIVERY FREE DECORATING CONSULTING FURNITURE 1550 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE Phone 363-9611 OPEN Mon., vWfc, fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Wnd.. S«. 10 o.m..6 |t.tn. THE PONTIAC PRifiba. THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1965 B-3 C >'unl«r Editors Qub onV RINGS \()ii Can C’ouiil on Us . . . Qiial i < \ Costs I\o !V1oi*t‘ at S<‘ai* QUESTION: When were rings first worn nnd why? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: People have always loved to adorn themselves, and the shape of the fingers naturally suggest that they be used in this way. It is probably that the wearing of rings , goes back to the etirliest times, but just how far back we do not know. The earliest rings on record have been found in ancient Egyptian tombs. Rings came to have different meanings and uses. One was used to act as a person’s They could be rolled in wet clay or stamped on paper with ink. Notice the two called signet rings. Some countries and tribes have worn rings on noses, ears, arms, toes and ankles, but in our civilization their use has been mainly on fingers and ears. Until about 1300, it was nsdal to wear rings on the thumb. A most important use of the ring began in Roman times. There was once a belief (Which is untrue) that there is a vein connecting the third finger of the left hand with the heart; so came the custom of wearing rings to celebrate a betrothal or a wedding. Rings can be also a sign of authority, as in the papal ring. Or they may be mounted with the wearer’s birthstone. A ring is a natural setting for a precious stone, such as a diamond, ruby or emerald. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Don’t think you must wait until you can afford to buy a precious stone before you can enjoy a ring. A great many interesting rings, with synthetic stones, can be bought these days at very reasonable prices. Letter Demanded Money Man, 75, Charged in Plot GRAND RAPIDS (AP)r-A 75-year-old retiree from Fennville was arraigned Wedn^ay on a charge of criminal extortion after he allegedly threatened a bank president by letter and demanded $12,000. Lawrence Hopper was remanded to jail in lieu of $1,000 bond following his appearance in U S. District Court here. The court ordered appointment of an attorney for Hopper. ★ ★ ★ Hopper is accused of ordering Marvin Hutchinson, president of Old State Bank in Fennville, to throw the money from a car and telling him he would "be sorry’’ if he didn’t. A Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, posing as Hutchin- RUS WATCHES ... unconditionally guaranteed 3 yrs. son, followed the letter’s instructions and later arrested Hopper. Proposed Colleges Awarded State OK LANSING (AP)-Two proposed community colleges in mid-northern Michigan won State Board of Education approval Wednesday. One would be located in the Gare-Gladwin counties area, the other in Crawford-Roscom-mon-Oscoda-Ogemaw counties. The board action permits local elections to be held on formation of the districts. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY Ig, 1965 A Hard Campaigner With Legacy of'Talking Sense' WASHINGTON (AP) - Fewi men ever disliked campaigning so heartily and did so much of it as Adlai E. Stevenson in two unsuccessful races for the presidency. The man who was the Democratic presidential nominee in 1952 and 1956 and who died in London Wednesday left behind him a legacy of “talking sense to the Annerican people” — even if they didn’t want to hear it at the time. * ★ V His sparkling wit, his ipiick, brilliant mind, his unwavering integrity and his ability to wrap his ideas in shimmering packages of words survived Stevenson’s distaste for what he once called “choice by hullabaloo" in the election of presidoits. Stevenson said the candidate had to “write at every chance, think if possible, read mail and newspapers, talk on the telephone, talk to everybody and ride throu^ dty after city on the back d an open car, sndling' until your mouth is dehydrated by the wind, waving u^ the blood runs out of your arms." Then, be went on, the candi- date bad to “bounce gaily, con-fidently, masterfully into great howling halls, shaved and aU made up for tdevlsion with the right color shirt and tie ~ I always forged ^ and a manu-acr^ so defaced with.chicken tradu and last-minute Jdttings that you couldn’t follow it, even if the spotli^ts weroi’t blinding and even if the still photographers dkfai’t shoot you in the eye everytime you looked at them." Stevenson desperately wanted to avoid taking the nomiBation. in 1962 and run for reelection as governor of Illinois, where he fdt he was getting his teeth into an iiapartant iob. w * 4 But circumstances and Barry S. Truman prevailed to khove Stevenson into a 1962 contest with G«. Dwight D. Eisenhower. At the beginning, Stevenson hadn’t felt he and Eisenhower were far apart on foreign policy. But, in 1981, he canvaigned (tesperately for the nomination because he felt that the Republican administration was letting worldjeadership slip through its fingers. Again there was defeat As Stevenson qu4>ped. It hurt too much for him to smile and he was too otd to cry. State Triiaiuiy Roport LANSING (AP) ~ Michigan’s treasury took In $159,990,(66 during June, spent $21S,1M,14S and ended the month with a baiance of $292,338,368, State Treasurer Sanford Brown reports. For the week of June 28, he said, iifoome was $30,865,130, expenditures totaled $34,941,550 and the balance was $892,885,0n. HOSTED BY IKE - Adlai E. Stevenson and President Eisenhower shook hands at the White House in February 1953 when Stevenson lunched with the president and a Special Session Proposed *e nwMM group of congressman. A few months earlier, Eisenhower had defeated Stevenson in the presidential election. U.N. Is Shocked Into Subdued Silence UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United Nations, where Adlai E. Stevenson was a dominant figure for the past five years, was shocked into subdued silence by his death yesterday. Achkar Marof, ambassador of Guinea, proposed an extraordinary meeting of the Security Council to pay tribute to the man who was die center of most of its debates — from the Cuban crisis of 1962 to the Dominican debate concluded late last month. Secretary General Thant, an admirer of the late UJS. ambassador, sent the following message to President Johnson: “I was so shocked and grieved to hear of the sudden and tragic dead) of Ambassador Steven- “As Ihe representative of the United States of America, he had earned the respect, admiration and affection of all his colleagues at the United Nations for his extraordinary human qualities. PERSONAL LOSS “I know that you must feel a sense of personal loss on the American who was also a mem- death of such a distinguished ber of your official Cabinet. Your grief is shared by all of us at the United Nations.” Word of Stevenson’s death came first from the U.S. Mission across the street from U.N. headquarters. Clayton Fritchey, a long-time associate of Stevenson and directs of public affairs in the U.S. Mission, confirmed the ambassador had died in Ltmdon. Stevenson’s deputy. Ambassador Francis T. P. Plimpton, became acting chief of the delegation. BLACK CREPE RIBBONS At the ^mission, officials draped the Stars and Stripes and Stevenson’s personal ambassadorial flag with black crepe ribbons. A condolence book was opened in the lobby. The first entry read: “1965—i the year the world lost Sir Winston Churchill and Adlai Steven-” It was signed Stephen Schoeman, New Rochelle, N.Y. * w * Stevenson appeared in excellent health during his last activities here, although he admitted to a weight problem. He was kept on a fairly jstrict diet by his housekeeper at his Waldorf Astoria Hotel apartment. He had not complaint of illness. His friends noted that his complexion, always ruddy, seemed to have tidten on a deeper glow recently. For six weeks before his departure to attend the U.N. economic and social council meeting at Geneva, where he spoke last week, Stevenson had been engaged in bitter personal debate with Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko in the Se-; curity Council on the Dominican situation. State Official's Store Is Hit by Safecrackers ! TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Mil-liken’s Department Store, owned by the family of Lt. Gov. William Mllliken, was robbed of an estimated $7,000 by two safecrackers Wednesday night, police said. Officers said the men apparently hid in the store’s attic until the store closed. A clerk who returned to the building was handcuffed while the men blasted the safe open, police said. tIffSR, in the summer! You’ll look better . . . feel better all summer if your outdoor vision is up to par. If you already wear glasses for corrective vision indoors, you need that same corrective vision outdoors, plus the restful protection of colored lenses to absorb harmful rays. So, don't squint! 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JULY 15, 1965 B-a State Leaders Hail Adlai's Greatness B ytbe Associated Press When Adlai Stevenam opened his 1952 presidential campaign with a speech to a Labor Day crowd in Detroit’s Cadillac Square, he made a pitch for the workingman’s support but emphasized that he wmildn't coddle labor. ★ * ★ “I might as well make it clear right now I intend to do exactly what I think right and best for all of us—business, labor, agriculture—alike, Steven-j^on said, adding: “Contrary to the impression .’ostered by some of the press, you are not my capti'^, and I am not yours.’’ ' The death of Stevenson tVednesday in London brought back memories of the Democratic nominee’s visits to Michigan during the 1952 and 1956 campaigns. PAMOUS PICTURE Stevenson’s 1952 travels to the state also produced perhaps the moet famous picture of Ms political career—showing a hole in his shoe as he sat on a platform in Flint with then-Gov. G. Men-nen Williams. When the picture brought a Pulitzer Prize to Flint Journal photographer Bill Gallagher, Stevenson commented: “This is the first time a Pulitzer Prize has ever been awarded for a hole in one.’’ NATIONAL FOCUS Stevenson’s 1956 Labor Day appearance in Detrohrarew special national attention because President Eisenhower had carried the state in 1952 despite the large number of labor voters. Stevenson lost the state again in 1956, but he gained slightly percentagewise. It was organized labor, in the figure of United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther, that helped Stevenson win the 1956 nomination on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Neil Staebler, Michigan Democratic chairman during both of Stevenson’s presidential campaigns, prai^ the U. S. ambassador to the United Na-r tions as ‘‘America’s foremost world citizen.” Praise of Stevenson was voiced by political and labor leaders alike in Michigan Wednesday. RAISED LEVEL Gov. George Romney said: “In his lifetime, Adlai Stevenson became more than a partisan figure. He sought conscientiously to elevate the level of the Americap political dialogue. “He earned the respect of all Americans, regardless of party, for his intelligence, integrity, and eloquence. He spoke, as few men have, to the noblest traditions and. the highest aspirations of the American people.” Reuther, attending a labor conference in Amsterdam, commented: “At a time when the world was cau|d>t up in violence, when power was underscored by harsh voices and the rattling Of missiles, America and the cause of human freedom had Adlai Stevenson as their champion. VOICE OF SANITY "As much as any man in our century, he represented a voice of sanity, of compassion, of reason in a trouble and tortured world” Republican State Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson described Stevenson as an "articulate, brilliant statesman.” * * ♦ "The nation will miss his services at the U.N., she said. “Michigan Republicans join the country and the world in ex- pressing deepest sympathy ta the fan% of this distinguished American.” Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved drrful relief," Myt Mrs. R. Gtfdiier, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every, day praiates the remarkable tcUef they $et willi OeWin'a PUU. DeWTitt'a PHI* act fat! with a proven analfeak to relieve pain of hack- . ache. Their mild jliuretic action heipe to eliminate retamed Suida and Soah out irritatint bladder wastes that can cause phya^ diatreae. If pain pv~ sista, see your doctor. Dewitt’s Pills often succeed where others fail-qukkiy relieve minor muacie adias and pains, too. Insist on the penuine DeWitt's POis. Over 114 nuBion DeWItt’a POis are sold by druggisu day after day after day, tte world over-a tribute to their FAMOUS SHOE SOLE — Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic candidate for president in 1952, bared a worn shoe sole at a' Labor Day rally in Flint, Mich. Behind him is then-Governor of Michigan G. Mennen Williams. SUPPORTED BY MRS. ROOSEVELT-Adlai E. Stevenson shook hands with a supporter, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, after making a major campaign speech in New York in October 1956 when he was the Democratic candidate against President Eisenhower. Wafer Deficit Hits Saginaw SAGINAW (UPI) - A critical' water supply situation faces the city and out-of-city users of city water, William Tarrant, superintendent of the Saginaw City Water Plant, said yesterday. j The city placed its water allotment in effect yesterday, calling for immediate restrictions on water used by out-of-c i t y customers. The system pumped a record :25.7 million gallons Tuesday to ;set an all-time high for one day. The old record of 25.5 million gallons was pumped in June of ;iast year. Lenore Helps Mark! New Boys' Home SAGINAW (AP)-Mrs. George Romney, wife of the governor, helped dedicate a new home for ; boys in Saginaw Wednesday. * W w “Our success as human beings is determined by how we treat fellow human beings rather than by which nation has more space ships or more [ bombs," Mrs. Romney said at the dedication. i The center, known as Father D'Onofrio’s Home for Boys, was | financed, renovated and fur- j nished by donations from the | Saginaw - Midland, Bay City' NEW DRINK-SMIRNOFF'MULE : ft swings f “Try this new drink,” | says Skitch Henderson. Jigger of Smirnoff I f? over ice. Add juice of M lime. Fill Mule 1 mug or glass with 7-Up* to your taste. I - Delicious! It leaves you breathless* \ voow n»too w otsi toou cm* «««SMtosofi ns m. Of You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No Moro al St ai> Save 16% to 23% ON OUR BEST LATEX PAINT SAVE *1.05 Regular $6.49 Acrylic Latex House Paint • Needs no priming, saves time, work • Dries in */4 hour, dirt can’t stick Smooths on effortlessly ... no tiring brush drag. Paint even after a heavy rain when surf^ace is still damp. Ideal for all exterior surfaces; wood, primed metal, asbestos shingles, cement block, masonry, stucco. Keeps its bright, just-applied look lor years ... colors are fade resistant. Resists chipping, peeling, mildew. Buy now, save! Paint Dept., Main Ba§ement Inside or Out You Paint Faster, Easier with Sears Latex Paints YOUR CHOICE !S44 Gallon CHARGE IT n Sears Revolving Charge PHONE SEARS Today for All Your Paint and Paint Supplies SAVH *1.54 R^ular $6.98 Guaranteed 3 Ways Interior Latex Our Finest! Guaranteed ... 1. One-coat, 2. Washable, 3. Colorfast. Dries to a rich finish. Clean tools, hands in water. Choose from fashion-right colors. Sears Deluxe-7>pe %-HPSprayeri Reg. 9159.95 134*® NO MONEY tM>WN •R $»mn Em7 riaR Varniihet, thellaet, too. For lijiht air tooli only. 4-cycle. GUARANTEE If. aiiMi watkrd me directed, « Master-Mixed ONE-COAT Satin Finish Reg. /^44 *7.79 O gal. Charge It Do your spriiceing-np with Master-Mixed Satin Finish and save time! Brushes or rolls on easily with one coat coverage. Scrubbable — ideal for children’s rooms. Choose from a rainbow of colors. Quarts, Reg. 92.19, 1.88 1-HP Tank-Typo Paint Sprayers Reg. 9199.9S 168** Commercial sprayer features twin cylinder compressor, ligation tank. 80-100 psi. 8-HP Suburban Tractors With Recoil Start Sears White Aluminum Patio Canopy Sale Regularly at $499.99 With wide rear tires 43999 8x12-foot size Regularly $94,50 7988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Has multispeed torque selector for easy operation. New key lock ignition switch and automotive type clutch for smoother, more positive clutching. Fencing Dept,, Perry Si. Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 8xl6-fiM>t, Regular $121.50......................102.88 10x20-foot, Regular $140.95.....................126.88 Neat, modem design blends with modern as well as older homes, and all types of trailer hornet. Building Materials, Perry St. Basement '’Sali-faclion gnaranlced or your money back : SEARS l)o\\nlo\Mi INmluir IMiniir I I 16-Ft. Extension Ladders of Light Alaminnm negttUr 1097 $23.98 ckMaih All-purpose ladder hat two equal length eections that may be ns^ separately. Rugged I-beam side rails. Auto-matie safety locks. Skid ro> aistant feet. See it tonighti OTHER SIZES REDUGEDt 5- ft. alum, atepladder regular $13.98.... 10.88 6- fl. Alum. Stepladder Regular $15.98 .. $12.88 11:1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 15, I96fl Maintain Guard Against Misuse of Drugs i The misuM of vahiabie drugs is becoming i serious i»oblem. This applies particularly to the wideq)read current use of barbiturate s ( 'goof balls") and. amidwta-mines ("pep pills"). Both types of drug can be obtained legally only with a doc-1 tor’s prescrip- BRANDS!ADT tion but bootleg suppliers are all too conunon. ■k a * The amphetamines are abused by persons who can’t bear to rest when they are tired. They bum the can^e at both ends and stay awake long hours to the detriment of their health. ★ ★ ★ Although these drugs will mask feelings of exhaustion and drowsiness, the result oi their Improper use is a depletion of energy reserves. NARCOLEPSY Amphetamines are taken legitimately by persons who suffer from narcolepsy (a sudden uncontrollable urge to sleep while engaged in a normal activity), palsy, alcerfjolism, certain forms of depression and barbiturate poisoning. Barbitnates are depressants. Because they are habit-forming, they should not be taken for prolonged periods but they are of great value in breaking a vicious cycle of vatiag the nwvons tension. They are also used in combination in many preparations for lowering the blood pressure. A A * When drugs,of either of these two types are taken under medical supervision, they are harmless. Barbiturates are, howevo-, especially dangerous when taken along wiUi alc^l. LARGER DOSE The result may be a semistu-porous state in which a permn takes a larger dose of the drug than he intended. Some cases of suicide or near snicide attribnted to barbiturates have been due to just such accidental poisoning. Q—What is the cause of the carpal tunnel syndrome? What are the symptoms and the treatment? A — The carpal tunnel syndrome is caused W anything that presses on the median nerve as it passes through a tunnel formed by muscles and ligaments in the wrist. WRIST FRACTURE' This may be due to pom- alignment of a wrist fracture of an infection in this area. It is often associated with a rheumatic involvement of the muscle tendons but in many victims, especially middleaged women, the cause is unknown. This disease may be mani-fested by a burning pain, especially at night, in the two thirds of the palm toward the thumb and the thumb, index, middle and half of the xing finger. Later, there is weakness and partial or total loss of feeling in these fingers. If the condition is mild and has been present less than two months, an injection (rf hydrocortisone once a week may be all that is required. If the disease is chronic and progressive, there will be smne wasting of the muscles in the involved area unless, the pressure on the nerve fai relieved by a surgical operation. The late G e 0 r g e Gershwin, who wrote nousic for many musical shows, began his career as a song plugger in New York’s Tin Pan AUey. More Workers Asked by U-M ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan appealed Wednesday to skilled trade unions to find added manpower to erect more than $100 million worth of new facilities planned in the next two years. U-M last week had a labor shortage of 1S5 skilled trades workers on new construction, said James F. Brinkerhoff, director of plant extension. AAA He said U-M is willing to house for a nominal charge transient I skilled trades workers. He estimated 4,000 workers! are busy on the Ann Arbor campus up to 60 hours a week, earning as high as $20,000 per year. MORE PLANNED In addition to construction under way, the university is going to authm-ize $47.5 million in new facilities yet this year, and at least $55.8 million more next year. Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti also is expanding under a multimillion dollar program, and a $30 milliwi cement plant near Milan will take 500 construction workers two years to build. AAA Also in Ann Arbor there are two new hotels, several new motels and several high-rise apartment buildings being planned. Semi Annual Clothing And Furnishings SALE! NOW IS THE TIME FOR BIG SAVINGS! niclcinstmls The Style Corner of Pontiac SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM OPEN FRI. 'til 9 —WE PAY THE PARKING —OPEN FRI. 'til 9 kflut 8o6S The CoiBpIctB Stock! 0¥ Fray SINGLE ITEM IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK! 0 R D E R E D SOLDti'^&BARE WALLS OFF! STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m. SUNDAY 18 a.m.-2 p.m. HARVEY’S HDWE. 559 N. PERRY ST.» PONTIAC Cemtr Qitnweotf aeroM tram Community Bank THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 13. 196.5 Cinpoct, frienilly VALUE PACKED WITH SAVINGS FOR YOU Always Plenty of Free Parking ZIP SHIFT ‘3.99 You'll jkim through your day in our delightful daytime denim shift of 100% cotton denim. The front zipper mokes if the most convenient slip-on you could wear anytime. In denim blue. Sizes small, medium and iOrge. Pontiac Tol-Huron 3 Days - Reg. 144-1.59 PIASTICWARE SALE 44-Qt. rect., or 45-qr. round waste baskets; 24-qt, ovall hamper; 28-qt. swing-top bin; 32-qt. tub. 99: 69<=-1.29, if on Full Bolls. NEW FALL COTTONS Crease-tesist-•nt, drip-dry traoltstional prints, solids. 3doned "hand wiring" In eve\200 possible trouble spots \for greater dependability, bW ter TV performance, fewer service headaches. RCA VICTOR MASTER CRAFTED CABINETRY • New 25" RCA Hl-LITE COLOR TUBE • Rectangular screen shows more picture detail at •dges and corners. • Transformer-powered 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis • Super-powerful New Vista VHF tuner • RCA Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetism • Two 9* oval duo-cons speakers s One-set VHF fins tuning, stay-set volume control Prices Start as Low as *349” '^CHARGUr AT KRESGE’S Mof9 p§oplt own RCA VICTOR than any other television ... black and white or color ^THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Up to 36 Months to Pay gj|| Op«n Ev«ry Night 'til 9 p.m. Petrusha & Sons Famoua Name Appliances Ttl-Huron Shopping Contor 1262 Cooloy Lk. R4. Itt-MSI Union Lako - 113-6211 Center of Centeie WALK LESS SHOP EASIER SAVE MORE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Street Buy a SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Top-quality Dacron/cetten blend for wash and w«ar. Choic* of popular spread or tab collars. Sizes 14V^-17. R*t.$4.S0 M0W3'«»o” TEL-HURON Available at Op.n l..tY MH. 'til 9 FE 4-4541 both stores o A part ofPontiat ifnre JMl SMUN’S SToan roe min a son Shop and Save at These 14 Great Stores Camera Mart Wrigley's Jayson Jewelers Children's Shop One Hour Valet Kresge's Osmun's Winkelman's Cunningham's Murray Sis. Bea. Shoe Box Petrusha Appl. R. B. Shop Griswold Sporting Sanders Candy SHOE CLEARANCE! 8>»»io«» Values to IS.99 FLORSHEIM DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY Values to 24.95 s//0£: ^ 499 f. 599 Values to 10.99 Hu^ Pkapfsi BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN'^bASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY 4«8 » 0«B Values to 9.95 3UAWNG-0ACKS* 4^® 6^® 1 DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY Tel-Huron Shopping Centar FE 4-0259 NEW STONE HOUNI Mon., Thurt., Fri., ted. 6:30 to 9:N Tuts., Wed. 9:36 to I *‘Onkland County^s Largest Shoe Store** • coots • borgo'''* 9 wbildtm shop monday thru Saturday 'til 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron SUMMER CLEARANCE Must Make Room For Back-To-School and Fall Merchandise Savings Up To Vi OFF 14 Girls’ Vs Off Open Ivory Hi|hf ^ 6 TEL-HURON Utt Year leenrHy Oherge ; PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1 Mrs. John Abbink, Bloomfield Hills (left) and Mrs. Marcellus J. Sweeney, Ironstone Drive, Avon Tovmship, set up chairs for the summer luncheon of their committee. Work for the ninth annual fall fashion show at the Convent of the Sacred Heart is done throughout the summer although the show is set for Oct. 13. Men's Fashion's Are Shown Knockouts in Knickers This group gathered around the pool at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. George Morris Wednesday. These mothers of Sacred Heart students are (from left) Mrs. Harry L. Winston Jr., Birmingham; Mrs. James J. Yaw, Birmingham; and Mrs. William J. Whiting, Troy. They enjoyed a social afternoon after a morning of work on fashion show plans. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP FMUon Writer NEW YORK - Women’s fashion personality Lilly Dache predicts that men will use makeup on their fac^s for the same reasons that w(»nen do — “to look better and feel better.” ★ ★ * t But the men’s fashion show that demonstrated new fall styles to the visiting press did not go quite that far. The program by the American Institute of Men’s and Boy’s Wear, sponsored by Du Pont, was a part of the New York couture group’s week-long, semiannual style preview. SALES SHOW TREND Miss Dache based her prediction Wednesday on the sudden growth of the men’s cologne busings and on men’s slowly dissolving resistance to the use of hairpieces. ★ ★ ★ But the time is not here yet. The vlrUe gentlemen who jauntily strode the runway-some with pipes, and some with Jerry Lewis haircuts — indicaited that the time is ripe, though, for at least these new wardrobe ideas; ■k * * • Knickers. Men are already wearing them on the golf course — they say — with wild socks and wild sweaters to match. Look for them on the ski slopes, made of corduroy and worn with a quilted parkas. k k k • Fur - lined overcoats. Lightweight, rainproof cottons, equipped with plenty of pockets for currency, passports and charge cards. TTiey are three - quarter length and raccoon-lined. • Chief petty officer’s shirts. Once a favorite military surplus store purchase, authentic copies in Navy wool are expected to be prominent in sports shirts. ★ ★ ★ With it the model wore stretch wheat-colored jeans, knee boots, and an Eisenhower hat. • Buckskin shirts. Worn with matching socks — a must for fall — LBJ hats, and jeans, they are a part of the so-called Texas trend. • Host costumes to complement hostess costumes. Not quite formal, these consist of shawl collar jackets, cuffed flannel slacks with a ribbon belt to match satin collars, open shirts filled in at the neck with knotted silk neckerchiefs instead of ascots, and black patent pumps. Teen Son Romances Woman While Mother Disapproves ABBY WesfVirginia Is Destination Sandra Carol McFarland recently became the bride of James R. Adkins of Union Lake in a ceremony in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. k k k Officiating for the couple whose parents are Mrs. Thomas A. Ray of Union Lake and the late Clarence W. McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. James Adkins of Toledo, was Rev. Arthur Schaffran. ★ ★ ★ The bride chose a tiered gown of nylon lace and carried white rosebuds for the wedding and reception in the Auburn Heights American Legion Hall. West Virginia was the honeymoon destination. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my 17-year-
acetate or all aceUte . . . enchantin^y flowered ia lighthearted color combinations. O CcImnm Cmp. Aawte* MSMWfk '. Compare at 2.99 Discount priced! 197 Charge It SLEHWOOD PLAZA ■ . . HorHi Perry St. at Slenwood it thoroughly before adding it to the family hamper. This will prevent mildew. TERRY ENEMIES Salt water or chlorinated pool water, sun, sand and dirt can damage terry and they will be harder to remove if left to stand. The necessarily harsher washing will tend to wear out the towel faster so wash your towel as often as possible.'' WWW Wash the towel with other household items, keeping light with light and dark with dork. Use either soap or detergent in hot water and do not oyer-crowd. Rinse thoroughly. * * w To the final deep rinse or an additional rinse, add one bottle-capful of aqua blue fabric softener. ’The fabric softener will lubricate each fiber in the terry thread and will keep the towel soft and luxurious for snuggling into at the beach. It will also keep the . colors bright and clear and will be an asset to all your laundry. Either hang your towel on the line or tumble dry it. For a delightful dessert, fill the cavities of cantaloupe halves with small sugared strawberries ' and top with small scoops of ice cream; or, if you like, you may reverse the process and top the ice cream with the berries. " HARDWARE Miracl* Mil* Shoaaleg Cmf«f FE 8-96T8 r I «ES ana 4.9? ; ^va 5014 on pumps, cutouts, barebodc sifogi; wide cotor alt from our rogulor slocfcf 3.99 to 5.99 Casual Styles 2.99 Pick skimmers, sunny open loob, breezy strip-strops, young wee heels, priced to let you choose a wardrobe, CainalS) playshoes, special freap 1.99 Pbntioc Mall Shopping Conttr THE PONTIAC PRE8Sj^THI RSpAY, JULY 13. 19fi.5 After recent vows and a dinner reception in the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Mere-^dith Sanders (Judith Sandra T Caskey) left for a honeymoon i at Mt. Pocono, Pa. Their par-A ents are the CUfy ^f . Ca/keys, ’ Wolverine Lake, and ifr. tind ' Mrs. William k. 'Sanders of Commerce Toumship. The bride wore an illusion veil with a princess goum and train of white Rochelle lace over taffeta for the rite performed by Rev. Carl Graperitine. Color-Key Rooms for Q Pretty Closet NEW YORK (UPI) - Take a lead from hotels. Color-key each room and re-stock your linen claset by color. * * it For example: master bedroom, a pale yellow; boy’s room, rugged blue; girl’s room, floral or striped; guest room, flower-bordered sheets. Not only does it make for el-fiency, but also it makes a pretty view every time you open the linen closet door. Want to Be Chic? Don an Old Sheet NEW YORK - Got a yen fdr aome lovely loungewear? Go east, young lady . . . :at least in spirit. Try your hand at the season’s most elegant fashion fe> vival; the classic kimono with the new tie-dyed fabric, a look that’s giving snnart gals from Maine to Montana the delicate air of an Imperial c father are eqidpp^ to help her. Thou^ I’m sure she appreciates the sympathetic haven you’ve given her in her trouble, vdiat she now needs is appreciation of herself. Yon see, in this first Important eserclM of her jndgmeat, year daaghter’s has been proved wrong and years has been proved Living with you As she does, she must struggle continually against the fear that your judgments are always going to Ite right as hers are always going to be wrong. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Largent of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter Anita Jean to Douglass D. Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Pettit, Columbiaville. He attended Ferris State College. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Seils of Hardisty Street, West Bloomfield Toumship announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Dennis William Shearer", s*on of the Harry Shearers of En-nest Boulevard, White Lake Township. No wedding date has been announced. A Collapsible Hot to Be Prepared Even though you may feel it is unnecessary to take along a hat when yo go on a vacation trip, you never know when the unexpected occasion may crop up when you would be happier If you had one with you. ★ ★ ★ So why not slip one of the pretty summer collapsible print hats into your suitcase and be prepared? Whip cream cheese and spread it over the bottom of a baked graham cracker crust. Stud the cheese with strawberries and glaze with melted currant jelly. a’OTrrTTniTnrnrmrrmTiTnnnrmyyrrmTiYsTrrmTnnnnnnnr i8TiTmTniiTmTT5TTrrrrrrmT»Trmi'rrTrmrnr> UIHHDS Open Tonight 'til 9 P.AA. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • ProvindoWB Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES Annual Mid Year ClEARANCE STARTS TODAY Hurry for best selection! FREE DELIVERY SAVE UP TO On many items throughout the store AJANYinAASARE ONEOF-A-KIND Quantities are limited, and many are one of a kind and will be sold on a first-come basis. Sorry, no mail or phone orders on sole items! Starts today! Our greatest furniture sale of the year! w » f % I YOU’LL S SEE I SAVINGS GALORE I f THROUGHOUT ■ , THE STORE Save On Sofas Chairs Dining & Bedrooms Mattresses Lamps Occasional Tables Accessories EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME I' NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Convenient Credit Terms Arranged OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Phon* fe 2-4231 “joa mmt be satisfied-this we guarantee^ m.cY's ms SUMMER DRESSES Were 14’^ to 49’^ now 9’° to 34™ SHIFS Very Special Hand Screened Cotton Prints SPECIAL $7 SASSY SHIFTS Colorful Prints With Matching Shorts SPECIAL 6’° ' BLOUSES Were 5« to 'll Now 3’°to 6’° Semi-Annual BRA and GIRDLE SALE Permolift - Peter Pan Exquisite Form SAVE UP TO NOW PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE .THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 B~18 our own ‘Stay-Warm’ brand children’s sleepers A. Boys’ knit sleepers; two piece. Washable cotton, shrink resistant. Plastic soles, elastic waist. Solid colors in blue, maize, aqua. Sizes 4, 6, 8. B. Little girls’ 2-pc. cotton knit sleepers. Our Stay-Warm brand. Non-skid plasticized soles. Pink, canary or blue pant; coordinate print top; 4, 6, 8. C. Toddlers’ two-piece sleepers; Gro-style Gripper^ waist, plastic soles. Washable cotton knit, shrink resistant. Aqua, blue, pink, maize. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. • leyi' W«ar, Olrl»' Und*rw»ar-H«NlMn't Slora- ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ •k'k'k'kf ★★★ ★★ ★★ -ki ★' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *• ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ ★ k k k k k'. k-i k-A kk kk: kky kkk kkkc kkkk kkkk kkAckk k-kkAcky kkkkkk> kkkkkkk' kkkkkkkky^ kkkkkkkkk^ kkkkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkk-h kkkkkkkkkkkkk idf Summer clearance savings for ehUdren In The MALL kkkkkkkkkkkkkk ikkkkkkkkkkkkk tkkkkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkkkkk iickkkkkkkkkk •■kkkkkkkkkk ■*rkkkkkkkk '-kkkkkkk 'kkkkkk '-kkx'kk ykkkk kkkk hoyn^ Cranbrook warm crew neck ski pajamas STAR SALE! D. Plan now for cold nights! Our own Cranbrook brand. Sanforized® cotton flannelette. Boxer waist. Assorted patterns on light backgrounds. Sizes 6 to 16. loyi' fgrniihlog.-Hudwn'i ludg*l Storg- girls’ sleepwear CLEARANCE! WTJ LotiK-les two-pc. pi- » jamas or cool sowna. ML Washable. Pasteli. Girli' Undgrwggr-Mudwn'l ludf** I*« girls’ easy-in one-pc. playsuit jf/' shorMop plapset CLEARANCE! MhMhm Little girls’ print, top; coordinate MW cotton shorts. Gfrh' MaywMr-HudloM't Sudf** play, dress shifts CLEARANCE! Washable prints; solids. LUtU gMi’ /mf ityUi I.Sd Glrh' WMT-HudMn'i Sudeal boys’ cotton jac-shirts 2.44 cotton cabana suits CLEARANCE! Cotton solid ESES® shorts; cotton SWMW shirts; 4, 6, 1. liHl* S*ri' WMr-HwdMfi't IwdsM tlw* washable slacks pedal pusher set pole shirts, shorts play jackets CLEARANCEI n Girls’ boxer-back, m band-front, cotton JL slacks. Solid colors. CLEARANCE! Bloomer-leg, elasticized - waist cotton outfit. Prints. Little girls’ and girls’ sizes. CLEARANCE! ^ gtj Girls’ print top ; m coordinate, boxer- M. back pushers. Little boys’ cot- av OOm ton shorts; 4. 6, S. Cotton polo SW aw sMrts; 4, S, 6. •« CLEARANCEI Popular style in easylicatioa for the proposed Maddnac College. He said be could not indicate whoi final action wouid be taken. An MB-A announcement said college bdlities would Include men’s and women’s dormitories and a fine-arte center including a fiieater and motion picture tee Mltesap^ College chairman of Sarah Lawr . ^Truste^ 11. sM, would : ||lm«oci Cdlege; Dr. Gordon Hoz> chide Dr, Heni^ Noble 'M^Tle, chamelto of Long bUnd ' Univendty; Mrs. M a r g a r a t, Cracken, former president of 11 Hif:^ Williams. seWlar foreign oOcor ol tea VA Stiia Dqwrt-maat. and Phflll'Mair, editor and pubUsber dl tee Itoyal Oab Daily THbune. It said the school, with an anticipated 1,000 enrollment, would offer courses leading to a bachekn* of arts degree. It said the sdiool could be ready by Sqjitember 1966. LEADERSHIP The MR-A statement said the college would “equip youth for the kind of leadership which the age demands.’’ It added: “The student needs to be equipped morally and spiritualty as well as intellectually to answer the pressures of fear, hatred and greed, prejudice and apathy which threaten to negate man’s spectacular advances in knowledge and technical skills.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. S. Douglas Cornell, executive officer of the National Academy of Sciences, would assume duties as presidait of the Death Claims Leader in Women's Rights AUX, Alta. (AP) - Irene Parlby, 97, a champion of women’s rif^ts who became one of the first women in the worid to hold Cabinet rank, died Monday after a long illness. Mrs. Parlby was appointed minister without portfolio in the United Farmers of Alberta gov-omment in 1921. July Clearance Sale 20% Off and more from our regular low prices ENTIRE STOCK of Summer ond Regular Weight MEN^S SUITS Famous Brands — Timely, Clipper Craft Raleigh and Brookfield *24-*72 Regularly 29.95 - 89.95 SPORT COATS For Summer or All Year 'Round Wear $20-^40 Regularly 24.95 - 49.95 USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE BLOOMFIEli^MIRAaE MILE SHOPPING CENTBt Telegraph at Square Loke Road OPEN DAILY JO AM to 9 PAA FREE ALTERATIONS' Benjamin Fraiddln proposed a I suggested opening i form of diorUitet saving tens ol stores at boors to to Prance. He|lngooets. slightr If the preaent Rrte rate of M million peraoQs a ysar eontfamed for 600 years, there would be one person per square yard thraugbout tee world, acoordinf to a United Nations study- Only die perfert Martiil fis sB*es the eolliss a elessfe. Seegrasi’8...pwfectly smeth, perfectly dry, perfect h.Jf'r: \ ' ■ ,»;I Ml* ............... ^ •OISTIUtll! C0HP»IIY.«.V.C, M PtOOr. WSTIlLtD 0«Y OS. WSTIUUWOII MKIlWII tU*. YANKEES J(ICK-0FF THEIR SUMMER CLEARANCE MUnMlIV zMsmaiR 7^ SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Pima batista thnnrs — whit«-on-whita satin stripns. 2x2 broadcloths — fab-sproad and button-down collar stylos. Whito and pas-tnl blues. Sizes 14 to 17. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Joe, Ivy and regular collar styles — Amel cotton knit jerseys - nylon jerseys - woven cotton prints, plaids, and stripes. Solid colors in a wide assortment of pattern styles and colors. Sizes S - M. - L • XL. 3 OUTSTANDING PRICE GROUPS 1 GROUP ONE 295 Jo 395 YoL GROUP TWO; 4” to 6” Val. Igroup thAeei < 6” to 8” VoL i 947 i287 2 STORES |g POimfC... HIMCLE MILE SNOmM CENTER and PERRY NT MORTCUM... OPEN NIRNIS TO 9... SRNDRYS TO 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1965 nirconnr w '49^ SHEDDS EASY or REG. B-oz. Bot. FRENCH DRESSINC 19*^ SKIPPY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANHT BUTT|R’5;‘49‘ KRAFT FRESH Mb., 10-ox. JAR [FRUIT SALAD... 59* SPARTAN 1-qt., 14-ox. con | T0MA1U JUICE 4 LAOYBETTt Jjk'r 1965 These Blues Are the Berries By JANET ODELL PMtiM Prat Faod Edttor Hive you over teen the blue-beiriei as large as they are this year? We’ve been eating some that are at least three-quarters of an inch across. In increasing the sise, growers have not had to sacrifice fla- vor. Today’s blueberries In sweet and juicy. Yorkshire pudding doesn’t have to be eatoi with roast beef. Since h’s really a thick pancake, it can be served as In the iollowing recipe, you fill tin hot pudding with fresh bhieb^riea and serve A warm with cream. Blaeberries with Yorkshire Podding : eggs 1 cup milk 1 cup all-purpose flour Vt teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups fresh blueberries, washed, drained and dried Vi cup confeiitloners’ sugar Sweetened whipped fream Beat eggs and niilk with rotary beater until smooth. Add flour and salt and continue beating until very smooth. MeU batter in a r’xT* sqnnre pan (or baking pan). Poor in batter and bake in 451-degree oven about M BLUEBERRY-CKIREAM CHEESE PIE Potato Salad Is Star of Menu Remove from oven. Center of pudding will fall. Fill this cavity with fresh blueberries and sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar. Serve hot in baking dish with sweetened I whipped cream. Yield: 6 servings. There’s news about blueberry pie too. In this no-bake version, you chill a cream cheese filling in a pastry shell, then spread glazed benies over it. It’s deliclonsly different. Blneberry-O-Cream Cheese Pie 1 (9-inch) baked pastry shell 1 (8-oz. package) cream cheese IVh cups (15-oz. can) sweetened condensed milk % cup lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Let cream cheese soften at room temperature. In a medium-size bowl, whip cheese until fluffy, Gradually add sweetened condensed milk; continue to beat until well blended. Blend in liiroon juice and extract. Pour into crust. Chill 2-3 hours. Garnish top of pie with Blueberry Glaze: Makes one 9-inch pie. Blaeberry Glaze 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup water 2 cups (1 pint) fresh blueberries; washed, drained and stemmed In a small-size saucepan, combine sugar and cornstarch thdr-^ oughly. Gradually stir in water. ^Measum W cup, bhieberties; cfush. Add crushed berries. Cook over medium heat; stir constantly, until mixture thickens and boiis. Continne to boil until mixture is elear, about 2 minutes. Strain. Cool. Aitangd remaining 1V4 cups blueberries over entire top of chilled pie. Evenly pour cooled glaze over berries. Another dessert recipe is Blueberry Parfait, made with instant vanilla pudding. Bluebmy Parfait 1 package (3 oz.) lady fingers 1 6-ds. can frozen pineivpie juice concentrate 3 cups blueberries 1 package instant vanilla pudding 2 cups milk % teaspoon cinnanran Vanilla ice cream or whipped cream Thaw pineapple juice. Break lady fingers into chunks. Mdst-en with concentrated pineapple juice and mix chunks with 2 cups of the blueberries. Crush remaining berries with fork and reserve for topping. Ftepare pudding with • milk adding to package di-rectioas. Stir in ctaaamon after puddjng has thickened. In parfait glasses, place alternate layers of the blueberry and cake ihixture and the puddidg. ★ ★ ★ Top with small scoops of ice cream or whipped cream and dribble cru^ed blueberries over all. Makes € servings. BLUEBERRY PARFAIT When warm weather beckons, most of us are extremely happy to move outside and greet it. One of the most pleasurable of all outdoor activities is eating. No one has really explained why, but food just seems to ta^ better when the surroundings include green grass, blue skies and gentle breezes. Today’s backyards provide all the attributes of outdoor eatii^ and a “stay-at-home” picnic is the easiest for the lady-of-the-house. This picidc menu that stars Sour Cream Potato Salad is perfect for a warm, lethargic day when even lighting the charcoal grill requires too much effort. Serve it with sliced cold meat and assorted cheeses, relishes, bread and butter, a dessert of assorted fresh fruits and milk. This simple menu includes a lot of good nutrition and energy that’s needed even on the hottest of days. Sour Cream Potato Salad 4 cupu diced cooked potatoes 1 cup sliced celery % cup diced pared cucumber . cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon celery seed teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 3 hard>cook^ eggs 1 cup dairy sour cream (Vipint) Vi cup mayonnaise nr .salad dressing 3 tp 4 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Combine potatoes, celery, cucumber, onion, celery seed, salt and pepper. Toss lightly.-Separate egg yolks from egg whites. Dice whites and add to potato mixture. Sieve yolks and combine with sour cream, mayonnaise, vinegar mustard. Add to potato mixture and mix carefully. Chill several hours before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Fresh Tasting You can prepare a delicious dressing for wedges of lettuce b^ mixing mayonnaise with chili sauce, the pu^ and juice from finely grated onion, lemon juice and a dash of cayenne. I SOUR CREAM—Potato sajad, an all time favorite, is the star of an easy picnic menu. Sour cream gives the salad ita zest. Souffle Salad Cool Course tor Summer S a I a d .s and summer are synonymous. ’There is nothing like a cool, refreshing salad to lighten a meal on a warm day. Summer salads can be plain or fancy. Here is a fancy molded salad that combines toth the vegetable and salad courses. Try featuring this vegetable souffle salad the next time you entertain family and friends. It’s certain to impress and please them. Vegetable Souffle Salad 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water V4 cup cold water Vt cup mayonnaise 4 teaspoons vinegar V4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup shredded raw carrots 1 cup diredded raw cabbage V* cup drained finely diced cucumber 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water, mayonnaise, vinegar, salt, and pepper. Blend well with rotary bMter. Pour into refrigerator freezing tray. Quick-chill in freezing unit (without changing control) 15 to 20 minutes, or until firm about 1” from edge but soft in center. Tom mixture into bowl and whip with rotary beutor nntU fluffy. Fold hi vegetables. Pour into 1-quart mold or Individual molds. Chill until firm in refrigerator. Unmold and garnish with salad greens. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Did you know that you can put unbaked pecan pie (filling and shell) in the freezer? When you want to use the pie, you can bake it in a moderate oven about an hour. , Use Sour Cream, Not Mayonnaise Here’s a different way to make Thousand Island dressing — no mayonnaise in it. Slim Jim ’Thousand Island Dressing 1 cup dairy sour cream (V4 pint) V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup chili sauce V4 cup pickle relish, drained, or 1 me^um iHckle, chopped 1 tablespoon minced green onion 2 hard-c o o k e d eggs, finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopped pimiepto Combine ingredients lightly; add additional, salt and a little lemon juice to taste. Chill thoroughly. Makes IVi cups Relish and Salad Have Appeal for Stag Party Menu 'Traditionally, a young man about to lose his bachelorhood is the subject of friendly ribbing by many of his single friends. They’re also apt to get together and surprise him with a stag "Sock Party.” This means food in any man’s language and, menu wise, grilled steaks can’t be beat. They are easy enough to prepare, but if you aren’t much of a cook perhaps mom or your favorite girl can be coaxed into assisting. For added taste appeal, serve the steaks with Mushrooms Itaiiano — sauteed in bottled Italian dressing. As a go-along, toss a big bowl of Com Relish Salad. It’s a lofty green salad sparked with golden kernels of vacuum-packed corn and meaty black olive rings. Mushrooms Itaiiano Heat 3 tablespoons Italian-style salad dre^ng hi a small saucepan. Add one drained 4Vi oz. jar slice or whole mushrooms. Simmer over low heat about 5 minutes. Spoon over grilled steaks. Cora Relish Salad One 12-oz. can vacUum-pack golden whole kernel corn. V4 cup well-drained sweet pickle relish V4 cup sliced black olives H cup sliced celery 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 6 tablespoons salad oil 2 quarts shredded salad greens Combine drained canned corn, pickle relish, olives and celery. Dissolve salt and sugar in vinegar in small jar with tight-fitting cover. Add salad oil; cover and shake. Pour over corn mixture. Chill several hours, stirring occasionally. Add salad greens tossing light to mix. Yield: 6 servings. Make Orange French Toast Cut in Strips for Coffee The coffee party, an established custmn norto and south, has always been something spF cial in New Orleans. From ten to twelve in, the morning, hatted and gloved ladies gather to sip coffee, indulge in refreshments — from muffins to meringues —- and exchange local news. Southern charm can brighten coffees anywhere. Just brew your coffee rieh and full-flavored and add a light, de-lideus snadL . This pain perdu or “lont^ bread” of New Orleans is ange-flavored French toast to the rest of us. Cut into toast strips, pain perdu is jtist right for a spring coffee party. New Orleans French Toast Strips 2 eggs 1 tablespoon sugar Few grains salt V4 cup milk . 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 12 thin slices white bread Butter or margarine Orange Sugar* Combine eggs, sugar, salt and milk. Beat until well blended; stir in orange peel. Stuff Celery for a Salad Separate the branches of celery from the whole bunch; wash and dry. Fill the branches with a jar or lockage of date nut cheese and press stalks back in to the original form of the celery bunch. * Ik t Roll in waxed paper, foil or saran and chill overnight or for several hours in the refrigerator. To serve, slice celery crosswise forming pinwheels. Serve several slices on lettuce as a salad or use in combination with other relishes. put eaeh slice tata 3 str^. Dip Bfrlps lightly late egg mixture. Fry in butter until crisp and gulden hNhm en both sides. Serve hot, ^vinkle '^th Orange Sugar*. Makes 18 strips. •Orange Sugar Mix well % cup sugar with V4 cup grated orange peel. Crisp Crackers Provide Treat An afternoon tea often presents a problem to the hostess who wants to serve something that’s delicious, different and easy-to-make. Saltines Sumatra are her answer. ’These tea-time treats combine coconut, sugar, cardamon, cloves and butter spread on thln-style saltine crackers. Ynti brown theffi under the broiler until thpy are bubbly and golden. It only takes a minute to make and bake Saltinm Sumatra. Serve them warm on your prettiest platter, and your guests will love them. Here's how: Saltines Sumatra 12 double >thin-style saltine crackers 1 can flaked coconut, 3V4-oz. Si cup sugar >/4 teaspoon ground cardamon Ml teaspoon ground cloves M cup melted shortening Place crackers on baking sheet and set aside. Combine remaining ingredients and mix well. Spread on crackers. Broil under moderate heat until tops are bubbly and golden. Do not over brown. Yield: 12 Saltines Sumatra. When you are molding corn-meal mush that is to be chilled, sliced and fried, you can use one of those narrow rectangular glass refrigerator dishes that comes with a cover. Open Weekly 9 to 9- Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10 Prices Subject to Market Change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL HOT DOGS FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 29 lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF 45! SPME Lsaa C||c RIBS Bsaly U9ib. ROAST 37&BA00N 2 <>» 79* ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS 59! LIVER 29t FOOT LONG HOT DOGS 43f. BOLOGNA 35 FRESH GROUND PORK SAUSAGE 45« SUGAR SWEET PROlilHS JUMBO SIZE PEACHES 2 -ZS’ Cantaloupes 25 .; | ,1 TOMATOES. 29 CARROTS 2-'29' l 1 CABBAGES . 5.i ^ Peppers-Cukes 5j . LETTUCE 2-'25' Gr. Onions 10'-^ f \ CALIF. RED GRAPES.. .19^ fmtposil for THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAA . JULY la. 1963 C—8 SHRIMP STROGANOFF ~ For a refreshingly different luncheon menu, try this easy to make go^irmet treat, Shrimp Stroganoff. Sour cregm add its sparkling, tangy flavor, almonds provide extra crunch. Stroganoff Style for Shrimp Summer’s pretty days are the ideal time for entertaining your friends out-of-doors. If you’re having the bridge club over for luncheon, why not set the table out on the porch or patio and| let the summer breezes provide' an appetite for this luxurious entree. Shrimp Stroganoff. It's an attractive dish to serve, with plenty of tender pink shrimp as the main ingr^ient. The sour cream sauce turns it into a stroganoff-like dish, a perennial favorite for parties. Blended with shrimp simmered in batter, fresh-tasting peas, and zesty seasonings, it’s ■ main dish that’s simple but simply delicious. To accent the sour cream’s piquant flavor, add green onions and pimiento for bright bits of color, almonds for crunch, and just enough Worcestershire and Tabasco to make this good food taste even better. Perfect for a bridge foursome, this Shrimp Stroganoff is just as delicious doubled to serve a larger crowd. Serve it over buttered noodles or rice, and choose a green salad, tossed with citrus and onion rings, to complement the savory main dish. Shrimp Stroganoff M> cup (% stick) butter 1 pound fresh shrimp, shelled and deveined OR 1 pound frozen uncooked shrimp, thawed V< cup chopped green onions Vt cup slivered almonds 1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas, thawed OR 2 cups fresh peas teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar Freshly ground pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of Tabasco sauce V/t cups dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon lemon juice Cooked noodles or rice olive Wedges, Mushrooms Put in Biscuits Add Pickles fo Filling NEW YORK (UPI) - Soreet fresh cucumber pickles add flavor to stuffed eggs; Halve 6 hard-co<*ed eggs lengthwise. Scoop out yolks; blend yolks with 3 tablespoons of mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons of grated parmesan cheese, V4 teaspoon ,of onion salt and a dash of pepper. Mix in % cup of choppisd sweet fra^ cucumber pickles. Stuff egg whites wjth pickle mixture. Garnish with parsley, if desired. Chill. Makes ' ' Pineapple Basting for Turkey on Spit Rub a 12-pound turkey with butter, then marinate overnight in an undrained 1-pound 4^-ounce can crushed pineapple blended with 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons minced onion, H teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon marj««m and V4 cup EACH lemon juice and chicken stock. Cook on spit over low coals two to three hours or until done, basting often with marinade. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Port wine, muscatel sweet sherry and sauterne are suitable to serve with dessert. Try Soup 'n' Sandwich Menu for Summer P^ss the com chips . . . pour the iced tea. Lunch ,is ready. Wake up warm weather ap-peUtes with a tempting soup and sandwich meal. This popular combinatMi keeps the homemaker out of the kitchen and offers family and friends a taste and, eye appealing meal. , , To add evoi more zing t& the menu, be aure to accompany a hot soup with a cold sandwich and vice versa. Hie laadwiflh is a delectable versloa of the chicken salad var^. Chill powder, chopped cas||ews, and avo-.cado arc the secrets. ^ Samnier Beef Cup 1 can (low ounces) condensed consomme 1 soup can water V4 cpp shredded romaine 2 tablespoons thinly sliced great onion 2 tablespoons sliced radishes In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Heat. Maxes 2 to 3 servings. Mexican Chicken Sslad 1 medium avocado, peeled % cup mayonnaise In a 10-inch skillet melt butter; add shrimp, onions and almonds and cook over medium heat until shrimp are pink and thoroughly cooked. AM peas, salt, sugar, pepper, Worcestershire and Tabasco sauces. Cook over low heat just until are tender. Biscuit mix all dressed up with ripe olive wedges, canned mushrooms, mustard and we-gano is baked in a ring mold for “Olive - Mushroom Biscuit Ring,” a hot bread to place before the most demanding guests. Heating ripe olives brings out their distinctive flavor to a remarkable degree. Olive-Mashroom Biscuit Ring % cup olives 1 can (2 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces 3 cups biscuit mix y« teaspoon dry mustard W teaspoon oregano 1 cup milk- 3 tablespoons salad oil (optional) Melted butter or margarine Cut olives into wedges. Drain mushrooms; chop coarsely. Blend biscuit mix with seasonings; stir in milk and oil all at once. Add olives and mush-roonis; stir briskly about 15 strokes. SpOon into greased 8-inch ring mold; brush top with butter. Bake in 400-degree (hot) oven 20 to 25 minutes. Turn out, slice and serve warm. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 2 tablespoons ketchup W teaspoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon chib powder 1 cup diced cookeid chicken V4 cup chopped cashews 3 slices buttered toast Paprika Cut off 3 thin slices of avocado; chop remaindo*. Conditaw mayonnaise, ketchup, lemon juice, and chili powder; add chicken, chopped avocado, and cashews. Spread on toast. Garnish with avocado slices dipped in additional lemon juke; sprinkle with paprika. Makes I oppmface sandwiches. anBEBHHiaBQaaa PLASTIC BOmE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE NMMIIEAGII 39« Gallon HUNT'S PORK ft BEANS l-lb.llVt-02. 1 Ac Can I Mt. Whitney—Extra Large .RIPE 0LIVESSt29» HUDSONS FARMS MUSHROOMS PIECES and STEMS 4 AC 4-Oz. Can | A Chormin Paper NAPKINS 10* Pineapple and Caramel Remove from heat and carefully blend in sour cream. Gently stir in pimiento and lemon juice; replace on low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture reaches serving temperature (do not boil). Serve over noodles or rice. Makes 4-5 servings. Royal pineapple caramel sauce served over coffee i c e , cream makes a regal summer sundae. Combine syrup from one (ISW-ounce) can pineapple tidbits with one cup brown sugar (packed), W cup whipping cream, two tablespoons corn syrup and two tablespoons butter. Boil five minutes; cool and stir in pineapple. Makes IW cups sauce. W Hakman't Naw Swadith Kreme Cookies 49* CHEER MICHIGAN’S MAGNIFICENT HIGHWAYS lead to the matchless scenic and historical attractions of MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSULA and the GREAT MACKINAC BRIDGE Ramui Fr«»h Craamary BUHER M ___ SEALTEST SOUR CREAM Sff 'The roaring Tahquamenon Falls, the bustling Soo Locks, sky-high Lake of the Clouds, Porcupine Mountains, Pictured Rocks, Colorful Copper Country, Kitch-iti-ki-pi Spring and many other natural and Tfuin made wonders. EHJOY YOIM 6LOIUOIIS VACATION W MtCNWATS PENINSULA UPPER Follow the Route of the Voyageurs! FELICE DAIRY DEPT. SEALTEST HALF ft HALF - 39* Ht. FELICE FROZEN FOODS TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN LEMONADE 6*0z. Can RICH'S COFFEE RICH 9^ RUSSETT HASH BROWN POTATOES 12. FELICE FRESH PRODUCE \Q PEACHES...............19 lb. SWEET RIPE 4 A C NECTARINES.... 19 lb. GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS RAOISNES \m 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” RIGHTS RESERVED TO L FELICE QUALITY MARKET / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1965 No Draff Problems Seen Should Manpower Push Be Required WASHINGTON (AP) - A Se-toctive ServkA w>okesman said today draft headquarters is “in position to deliver all the men the armed services could ac-1 “even in an all-out mobilization cept” in the flrst few months of 1— and nobody is talkipg about any military manpower buildup. aQ-out mobilization.” He said this would apply! “We can load 'em in fi Everything Must Go To Make Room For Our New Modem Store! DMtS IWItn *•'*5®® CONN’S WOOL BLEND SUITS *24®®t.»29®® CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw Tuxedo Rentals than they can t«e ’em until diey get geared-up,” he added. “We can handle vdtfaout any difficult a situation calling for larger draft calls than the teild-up in 1901-02 during the Berlin crisis, when the nuMithly calls got as high as 25,000 and were at the 20,000 level a couple of months.” Asked if any moves are under way to tighten up on draft deferments, the spokesman said “none whatsoever.” MORE TROOPS Both Pr^ent Johnson and Secretary Defense Robert S. McNamara, have indicated that further substantial U.S. troop wnamitments to South Viet Nam might be accoihpanied by increased draft calls and the mustering of some reserve units. Marriage licenses Raymond H. Phllbrkk, Auburn. Molna. Mclivoln, Farmington. Karan S. Oraan, IM N. Eaitway. Barry L. Millar, Farmington and *”J2ia.^ H®“<^,“r;;®'’wa.i, and to-. MX Ru.to.1 and Cacalla M. Rayaa, 362 Rutaafl. John I. Nautiack. Royal Oak and Sharon A. Rado. BIrmInMam. Robart k. Johnaon, 4770 Crescent and Lola K. Swanson, Mt. Morris. Mkh. Cornells Van Tuyl. 162 Lakesida and Carol e. Hack, Farmington. Dannto A. AAarshall. Wallad Lake and Karan L. Bala, Wallad Uka. Rrobart W. ShaMon. Bloomtlald I and Louisa C. Olllatte, Bi™inMiam WlUlam M. Sandara, Union Lake Judith S. Caskey, walled Lake. , NMaon J. Martin Jr. Katterlng, and Marcia S. Buening, BIrmingha Thomas P. Hansen, /Medford, Wl sin and Linda A. Schoenr--'-flald Hlila. Frands L. Bader, K Whittemore and zanna D. Graham, 247 W. Yak. E. W. England, Royal Oak and glnia J. Stanton, Rc——— David S. Lengyel. — L. Kravis, Birmingham. Charles H. Gross, Walled I Mary A. Fourez, Wallad Lak-Frank R. Baker, 14 Edl» S. Berry, 134 E ... Charles E. McKinley, Blrmtogham a R. Gijgan, Blrndnghamj^ The defense chief told a news conference Wednesday that no oo such matters would be made until after he completes a week-long inspection visit to Viet Nam. He left for Saigon Wednesday night. * ★ ★ The Selective Service sp<*es-man said the Defense Department has g^en no Indication as to the numt^ of men that wDl be sought In the A September draft call. \ The August call for 16,500 men, down sli^tly from the call for 1T,100 for July. Other recent m Full Bonk Sorvicos Our eomploto Control Loan Sorvico is oogor to torvo • Froo Porsonol Chockirsg Accounts Whon $300 you in ono prompt controlizod transaction. Balance Is Mointoinod • Doily Hours: 9:30 to 4:30, Friday to 6:00 • Comploto Control Loon Sorvico • Drivo-ln Bo|^king All DepotUt inBured up Iv 119,090 hy ik» Federal Depo$it Inturanem CmrporatioH ROUND 79 .1 CLUB 75 SWISS 69 All-Beef MINUTE STEAKS All-Beef HAMBURGER niimDunucii 3i»i» s LEAN, BFEF Short Ribs 0 TENDER. JUICY » Chuck Steaks Lean, Beef EGGSP\ POT ROAST CHore Fresh, Lean PORK 69 Fresh, Lean ||H ■■ Pork Loin Roast u9 MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.AA. Thia Ad In Effect Both Storea Eriday and Saturday DRAYTON PUINS Open Wednesdays 9 AM. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 19fl5 I Mother Earth Is Haven for Many Viets SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Af) - For many of South Viet Nam’s 14 million people, life underground has become as familiar as Ufe above it. These are the Viet Cong, their supporters, and the helpless population caught in the crossfire of war. . ★ ★ ^ ★ For them, mother earth has become a haven. Tunnels, holes and trenches crisscross Viet Nam from North to South. UNENDING TUNNELS U.S. paratroopers looked In wonder at the mazelike trench systems and unending tunnels that snaked through the deep jungles of “D” zone, a Communist stronghold north of Saigon. In virtually every village outside main cities and towns, the rural population has dug air raid shelters. These are sometimes large earthenware jars buried in the ground. More often they are just mudholes to which whole families flee during battles and air strikes. ★ w * The Viet Cong has been working on its trench and tunnel systems for 20 years. Using volunteer and forced labor, It has constructed intricate systems, some that stretch up to 20 miles. A 2S-mile-wide belt of land from the Cambodian border to the South China Sea above Saigon is particularly infesteci entrenchments. Vietnamese and American troo{» operating there have found no answer to them. WOULD BLOW BACK “What can we do?" a U.S-paratroop officer asked. “These thinp stretch on forever." Explosives won’t do the job, because the Viet Cong can easily dig them out again. “We have our flamethrowers primed for action, but some of die entrances are so narrow and so deep the flames would blow back on us. We have vomit gas and tear gas available for use, but we are not permitted to use that." ★ ★ * A typical Viet Cong village tunnel system could have as many as 30 entrances. Some tunnels have been built as deep as 30 feet. LOB GRENADES Soldiers 16b phosporous grenades into tunnels, but the Viet Cong use makeshift face masks for effective protection. U.S. forces are using heavy bombs and artillery to blast out the entrenchments. A direct hit is needed to do much damage. ■k -k h Civilians have shown a i markable capacity to survive battles by taking refuge in tunnels and holes. The Viet Cong is known to give intensive instruction in shelter amstruction. The government gives little or no instruction. High civOiim casualties reported .jpaeentiy were in goyeiiiment where no dielters had been built for civilians. EFFECTIVE USE The Viet Cong use the tunnels effectively. A handful of snipers can slow a battalion to a crawl by moving from one tunnel exit to another, shooting at the advancing troops. U.S. paratroopers took 30 minutes to locate a Viet Cong machine gun firing at them from a tunnel barely 20 yards away in ‘D’’ zone. ’The machihe gun was being fired through slits only three inches high and almost at ground level. ★ ★ ★ When the paratroopers located the position, the gun and gunners had diuppeared down a long tunnel. Iteme soldiers followed for 50 yards, then gave up because they feared getting lost. Many of the tunnels are head-high and lead into big caverns lined with chairs and tables. ly^nnel entrances may be under a bed in a house, down through a thatched wall, under a table or a firejilace. Some entrances are below the water level of rivers. The Viet Cong dig tunnels and entrenchments wherever they move. In "D" zone there are scores of deserted villages complete with tunnel systems. A U.S. paratrooper ventured down one tunnel that appeared to have been deserted for years. Within 30 feet he found a hot bowl of rice. 19th Century Dugout Is on Display at Fort COPPER HARBOR (AP) ■ The complete framework of a 19th century dugout is on display at old Fort Wilkins near Copper Harbor. ’Two divers, James Shea of Eagle Harbor and Roger Nillessen of St. Paul, Minn., brought the dugout from the depths of Lake Fanny Hooe Sunday. WINNERS! PLAYING QUIK CASH DON'T FORGET to play Savon's oxciting Ouik Cash Game on your next visit. No purchase is necessary. You, too, could join the parade of Quik Cash winners. QUIK CASH is lively and easy to play. Anyone can join the fun and you can win more than once, toe. Start collecting your Quick Cash Cards this week. V,’ i;25i;.‘;ou»Gon... UDY LINDA 1 -lb., 4-os. Whito, 1 -lb. Vienna, Whoot or Cracked Wheat Bread FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS Dairy-Rich Fresh Butter DELICIOUS TURKEY, CHICKEN OR Beef Banquet Meat Pies ORANGE. CHERRY OR GRAPE Refreshing Popsicles GREAT FOR BAKING NEEDS VYHITE SATiN GRANULATED MRS. VICTORIA KUBISIAK of Dearborn Heiahts was our sixth $1,000 winner. We hope Mrs. Kubisiak and her family enjoy spending the $1,000 she won! LB. BAG Fine Sugar 89« WITH $10.00 PURCHASE AND COUPON CONVENIENT 8-PAK SPARKLING-REFRESHING Coca Cola PER BTL. 5^ WITH COUPON LAZY AGED BEEF Center Cut Round Steak TENDER, JUICY Round Bone Swiss Steak PERFECT FOR THE BARBECUE Special Cut Rih Steak A MEAL FIT FOR A KING Center Gut Sirloin Steak CHERRY RED Lean All-Beet Hqmhurg ECONOMICAL & NUTRITIOUS Delicious Ground Chuck LAZY AGED BRAND Juicy Ground Round A MONEY-SAVING VALUE Center Cut Chuck Roast 3 LBS. OR MORE lb. lb 78* lb 78* lb. 98* lb 38* lb. 69* ,b 79« lb 54c ENHANCE YOUR TABLE SETTING WITH LOVELY Charmin Napkins 60-CT. PKQ. 6C WITH COUPON Clip Savon Cou|ionc For Bargains I ...... ........ /-nuurMickiT ■ DAir I K BEAUTIFUL WHITE if WHITE SATIN Jine Sugar 39« CONVENIENT 8-PAK. Coca Cola PER Eg BTL 9 DEP. Lmm □□□□□ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUSN MONDAY, JULY II RigM reserves te I EVERY-DAY DISCOUNTS PmiS ALWAYS GOOV CHOICE OF FMIOUS TOOTNPJiSTES Your choice of Gleem, Peptodent, Colgate, Crest and Ipona. Each one can have his favorite at this price. Family size. 89c Value Your Choice LOSE WEIGHT OHE-A-DAY 21-DAY 098 SUPPLY L WAHL HOME 8-PIEGE BARBER KIT From neck trims te c'emplete haircuts, everything for the home barber .. . and it's so easy anyone can do it. KIT INCLUDES Whit* Nylwi MublXiit Ekchte CllepM-e TaoMbie A Comb* • NylM iotbt- • laibwCombteWaMLifbii-coting Oil e Initrwctim leali. 9.95 c95 yalue ^ SUMMER COSMETIC SPECIALS BRONZTAN SUNTAN LOTION 79“ 150 RUPTURtEASER Right or Uh Side SqSS Double SB-95 N* muii Uquirtd A tUoni f«rm-flHlnf wuhsbls support for rsducibrt infulnsi bsrnis. Back lacini ad-juitabla. Snaps In.front. Adjuatabla las strap. Soft, flat train pad. For man, vomtn and cblldrtn. Mall ordtrsi ilvt mtaaura around lowaat part of abdenwn. tpaclly right, laft or doubla. LHIy’t nr Sguibb U-4e U4B INSULIH 99* 1" BONNE BELL TEN-O-SIX $739 CUoniaa Immaeulolaly, daaply. Claara akin, Tba fi......... . hair calor. Shompaa gar-manantcelarln.1 Zthodat. Relievos aymp-tema of hoy fever and other al- 3.29 Valu0 DISCOUNT SPECIALS! 1.25 ( I Kalue ( SQUIBBS MINERAL OIL, 1 qt....,;. MAALOX LIQUIB ura^nSten • ■ ■ D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER ... ..^^39* 1.6S Ofla yalu. 00 RACTINE FIRST AID AEROSOL SPRAY lODENT GARGLE and MOUTHWASH $1.49 value, antiseptic first aid spray with no sting and no stain. HAVE ni YOUR Kh NEXT I I 148 North Sagi PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway C—® THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 Insurers Warn of Fund Deficit Urg* Romney Veto on Uninsured Driver Bill LANSING (AP) - Insurance spokesmen told Gov. George RtHimey Wednesday that the legislature’s proposed fund to protect victinu of uninsured motorisis would run a deflcit averaging $6.S million a year. Reivesentatives of eight auto iasurimce companies, in a 90-minute nodding with the governor, urged him to veto the fund and set up a commission to study the uninsured motorist problem. ■k * -k Backers oi the plan accused Insurance firms of trying to perpetuate a 10-year stall. Secretary of State James Hare called the plan “workable and sound” and said the insur-iance industry “has shot down one proposal after another in the legidature.” UNDER ADVISEMENT Romney, who has until 2:49 p.m. Friday to act on the measure, took the matter under ad-yisement. The fund would be financed by a charge of $25 on each uninsured vehicle and $1 for all others. It would pay up to $25,000 to a victim of one of the state’s estimated 600,000 uninsured drivers. k k -k At the governor’s office meeting, Romney also heard from State Insurance Ccunmissioner Allen Mayerson, who questioned whether the $K fee was high enough, and Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan, who expected no insurmountable legal difficulties in implementing the plan. Hie insurance spokesmen urged adoptio nof a Senate bill which would require all auto insurance policies include protection against uninsured drivers, unless the policyholder refused such pflttMtion. INSURANCE EXPERIENCE In an analysis of the claims fund, they estimated income to the fund would be $18.4 million a year and claims would be $27.7 million, “estimated on the basis of insurance experience.” "Possible credits” would cut the deHcit to abotit $6.5 million, they said. ★ * * Rep. Marvin Stempien, D-Livonia, a chief legislative backer of the fund, said legislators have gone as far as they can on the basis of studies. “Now we need experience,” he said. Senate Subcommittee Chairman Hopeful on Sleeping Bears Park Bill OK WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., said Wednesday he is optimistic that the Senate Interior Conunittee will approve a bill to establish a Sleq)ing Bear Dunes Natiwal Lakeahore in western Midtigan. Bible is chairman of a subcommittee which wound up a hearing on the bin, by Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, at a brief session Wednesday. Asked When the subcommittee will meet to consider the bill widdi would create a 51,000-acre park along the Lake Michigan shore, Bible said it would be in late July or early August While the Senate, which passed a similar bill in lata 1963, may act m the meawre this year, chances are not good that the House wiH do v before it adjourns. No hearing on the propoul has been scheduled by the House Interior Committee. AUen T. Edmunds of the National Park Service, which is supporting the biU, told the Senate subcommittee North Financier Succumbs RENO, Nev. (AP) - Arthur E. Orvis, 77, financier and philanthropist, died Wednes^y. Orvis was an associate of (^is Brothers and Co. of New York. Innocent Plea Entered in Hamtramck Slaying HAMTRAMCK (AP)-A plea of innocent was entered Wednesday for Anthony Lachcik of Hamtramck, who stood mute at his arraignment on a tirst-degree murder charge in the strangling of Flint factory worker Alfred M. Welsh, 54. Hamtramck Municipal Judge Rudolph Maras ordered Lachcik held in jail without bond pending trial. I i\i: S I \i{ SUKCIM.: 4x8 - %” FIR PLYWOOD (Good 1 Side) $049 Per Sheet OPCN DAILY 10ta 10 LUMBER DEPJIRTMEIIT QLENWOOO PLAZA-North Pony Stroit at Blonweod A MAJMC SETTING CREATED WITH HRoyaloote WOOD 6RAIN PANELS OF WOOD GRAINED PANELS by MASONITE* 4'x3' Size......... 4'x4' Size.........#2^8 OTHER PANELING AT SIMILAR SAVINGS BUILD A PATIO WITH OUR EXCLUSIVE MIRAGia TRANSLUCENT PANELS jjaaip ‘ on tfic ▼WWW I Kmart wHh our I" thkk PRB-HUNO AlUMIMUM DOORS • Al Nobs Pie-DriRid • Al NwAnn ladoM »26“ 32-X80" and 36-x80" While Quantity Lo9U md does not have the features of South Manitou Island. South Manitou Island is included in the Hart biU. Rep. Rohm P. Griffin. R-Mich., told tile subcommittee Tuesday that North Manitou shoidd be included in the bUl. Edmunds said it would cost $1,2M,0I» to develop Nortii George K Siefal of the Nation Park Association, a private organization, said Sleqdng Bear Dunes would be , an excellent area to receive the honor of being designated as the nation’s first national lakeshore. SCENIC PARKWAY He said the most distressing aspect of the biU is the fact that n«^ one-tenth of the acreage to be acquired would be for construction of s scenic parkway. Siehl suggested that a hiking trail be provided to connect the three major areas of the lake- Russell D. Butcher of tiie National Audubon Society said the outstanding scenic, |Mlogic, ecological and recreational fea- tures of the Lake Michigan shoreline warrant national protection. Spencer M. Smith, secretary of the Citizens Ckimmittee on Natural Resources, said the bni is an important step in meetbig recreation require- OPEN10TO10DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FfllElirSVEN COTTONS 48^. Flanneli, sebardinei, Create-retiatant gia^ams Values to 1.29 yd. Plaids,! slurkskins and textured in plaida, stripes, ^bby checks, prints ... crease-■ — •• 1.36-45** resistant fabrics. ■ &LENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONtlAC;: PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY IS, 196.'S C~r 7 OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 to 7 THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACEI maFr SHOP »i SAVE! Special Purchase and Sale of Solid Redwood Patio Furniture We made a most fortimate purchase of the entire remaining stock of Solid Redwood Patio furniture from one of America’s well known manufacturers . . . Prices were never lower . . . quality never higher .. . here is a sale that you will not want to miss! While quantities last. 48” Round Redwood Set Reg. 39.88 — 4-pc. set includes round table with three matching curved benches. Chair Hey. is.sa......... Coffee Table j*P,r. 7.««. Settee rb/p. 27.88....... Chaise mth Arms r«,. 29.88 . Charge Itl 29** 13.88 5.88 19.58 23.88 Save Even More On PATiO GRILLS 267 12“ 2.97 Portable (A) Bar-B*Q Grills Full hood, 3>po(iti( handle. Available in red < 17.97 Motorized (B) Wagon Grill [ncludea warming oven, hardwood cutting >oard and aluminum taucepot with cover, 4-po»ition grid. 9.97 24” Motorized ^88 Round Hood Grill (C) 4 Folding legs. Fingertip control grid. 4V4” wheels. Charge It At Kmart Folding Redwood Chair Regular 6.88 497 m Charge j Charge It Double lacquer coating 1x4” Redwood, 1” Aluminum frame. 26” width, seat 18” deep, 18” back. Reg. 12.88 5-position 0 07 Folding Chaise.... !/.y < REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM 5-PC. PICNIC SET Keg. 21.88 INFLATABLE 2-RING FOUNTAIN POOL Regular 4.97 444 Charge It 72x14. Two vinyl rings inflate to form sides of pool. Bottom of pool ... also sturdy vinyl... has screen-printed pattern. Garden hose attaches to side pool outlet tQ form fountain spray. Folding Chaiso Extra Special Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Only! One Pound Loaves Homemade BREAD in Poly Bogs . . Clearance! SPREADING and PYRAMID .3-pc. picnic set of redwood and aluminum tubing, light-weight and durable. 4 days only. Regular 1.39 POHED ROSES 45"x8" POLY SAND BOX POOL 022 Charge h It! Colorful turquoise sandbox pool of sturdy one-piece poly construction. Approximately 55 gal, capacity.____________________________ SAND in your c^fkc eontainar «b< Gym Balls - Pool Toys - Gomes ReducadI FLOWERING SHRUBS Blooming Geraniums Complete assortment of types — Mock Orange.— Snowballa and many others. 3JI 3-H«ntpower Impulse ggtte Power Mower*^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ; c—» THE PONTIAC THURSDAY. JULY : Dedhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CURTIS PERSINGER Service for Curtis Persinger, M, of 4023 Lotus, Waterford Towiudiip, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. A memorial service will be conducted tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the funeral home by the Pontiac Moose Lodge. BARBARA L. PRUE Service for Barbhra L. Prue, infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. URoy Prue of 195 W. Columbia, was at 9 a.m. today at Donel-son-Jdins Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby died Tuesday shortr ly after birth. Surviving beside her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Prue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, all of Pontiac. MRS. RICHARD S. TROXELL Service for Mrs. Richard S. (Margaret A.) Troxell, 39, of 3458 Frankman, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Cljurch with burial in Lakeview Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Troxell died yesterday after a brid illness. She was a member oTOpr Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chprch, Madonna Guild, Altar Society, Daughters of Isabella, and was a Girl Scout troop leader. A parish Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the funeral home. Surviving are her husband; her parent Mr. and Mrs, Fred LaLohe of Pontiac; and four children, Eileen, Deborah, Paih-ela and Thomas, all at home. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Allister Carpenter of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. James Hartman of Pontiac, and two brothers, Norman lijjone of Waterford Township and Charles La-Lone of San IMego, Calif. MRS. ROBERT WAGGONER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Rob^ D. (Elizabeth) Waggoner, M, of Berkley will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sawyer Funeral Home, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Waggoner died yesterday. She was a former employe of Waite’s Department Store. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Peter Ni-emi of Berkley, Mrs. E. R. Bayer of Hickam Air Force Base, HawaU, and Mrs. Donald Heard, of Walled Lake; nine grandchildren; five sisters; and three brothers. GEORGE T. WEBSTER Service for former Pontiac resident George T. Webstei;, 58, of Newberry will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial ir Mount Hope Cemetery by Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. A Rosary will be recited at the funeral home today at 8 p.m. Mr. Webster died yesterday. Surviving are a sister and a brother. MRS. FRANK COFFMAN HOLLY — Service for former resident Mrs. Frank (Jessie A.) Coffman, 101, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Coffman died yesterday after a long illness. She was bom in Holly and lived there ail her life. JAMES P. CUMMISKEY ffl BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for James P. Cummiskey III, 22, of 1038 Green Tree will be Saturday at St. Thomas More Church, Troy. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tonorrow in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Cummiskey died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cummiskby, and three sisters, Mrs. William E. Murphy of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Jeremiah B. Gillette of Koom-field Hills and Constance of: Washington, D.C. MRS. FRED G. DEWEY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Fred G. (Mabel B.) Dewey, 81, of 774 Lakeside will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Uie Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow inJWoodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Dewey died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of the Detroit City Club, the Twentieth Century Gub and the Detroit Gub (widow’s membership). Surviving are two sons, Frederick G. of Detroit and Robert B. of Palidine, III.; three brothers; three sisters; and 12 grandchildren. CLAUDE D. LACEY HOLLY - Service for Claude D. Lacey, 76, of 124 Park will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Masonic memorial service will be 7:30 p.m. tonorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Lacey died today after a long illness. A retired railroad man, he was a member of the First Methodist Church, past master of Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM and paqt patron of Electro Order of Eastern Star No. 160. Surviving are one son, Richard, and one daughter, Mary Alice, both of Holly, and three grandchildren. WAYNE E. WILUAMS BIRMINGHAM — Service for Wayne E. WiUiams, 80, of 430 Park will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be In Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Williams died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of-Birmingham and had served as a deacon of the church. He retired a year ago as a research statteUcian for the Cadillac Packaging Products Co. of Warren. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Biggs of Toledo, Ohio, and Ann Williams of Detroit; one brother; and one grandson. Fire Destroys Barn in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP - A bam at 4340 Walnut Lake was destroyed by fire last night. Firemen from two West Bloomfield fire stations fought the blaze for nearly two hours. The fire is believed to have been started by children. Estimates of damage to the am, owned by Wellington Smith of Franklin Valley, were not available. The contents were also unknown, firemen said. Conservator Bill Backed Pending legislation that would allow appointmoit of conservators rather than guardians for mmnmgn (heir own affairs won suRMit of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Welfare Committee yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The committee’s resolution endorsing House Bill 2162 will be referred to the Board of Supervisors’ legislative committee. The proposed legislation Ask Free Mail for Vief Forces Republican Congressman William Broomfield of Oakland County’s 18th District has introduced a bill that would provide free postage for armed forces •erving in Viet Nam. BnwmfieH said passage oTBie 'North Viets Think They'll Win War' -> LONDON (JV-Prime Minister Harold Wilson said today the North Vietnamese declined to talk peace with his envoy Harold Davies because they think they are going to win the war against South Viet Nam. Wilson told the House of Commons the Communist North Vietnamese are convinced “their prospects of victory are too imminent for it to be worth their while to forsake the battle field for fte conference table.” Davies, a deputy minister of pensions in the Labor government, returned yesterday from a frustrating tri pto Hanoi. He was denied an audience by President Ho Chi Minh or any (rfher ranking member of the government. 1 of 3 E. Germans Flees BERLIN Un - East German border guards captured two men trying to get to West Berlin Wednesday night, but a third made it. West Berlin police reported today. Jndges to name someone to protect the interests of needy peraons in some cases rather than appointing a guardian. A couri ruling on mental in-compentency is required in the appointment of a guardian. ★ ★ Sr It would not be in the case of naming a conservator. Generally, the conservator would be appointed to manage affairs of a person unable to do so himself due to a physical disability. bill would “extend to our armed D|«r4 Arriirc Klo;ir foroes the tame malUng prlvi- Bl3St UCCUfS 11601 leges available to our troops in World War H." WWW Under Broomfield’s bill, which was referred to the House Post Office Committee, letters from len in Viet Nam or any combat zone” designated by the President would be sent to the U.S. or its possessions freeofdiaiie. Soviet Consulate VIEamANE, UOB (AP) -An unexplained explosion dim-aged two cars outside the Soviet consulate today. Police sources said the explosion was probably caused by some aorii of device possibly made of plastic and plM^ to a roadway. Both cars had tires blown off. . In June, five small rockete were fired near RjMsian wd Communist Chinese houses, kiU-Ing two persons, (to July 8 an enlosive device damaged a U.S. car, wounding two Ameri- Periodic autonaoblle Inspection is mandatory in 20 states. Youth, 20, Bound to Circuit Court in Break-In Charge Richard L. Saincome, 20, of 1156 Lakeview waived a preliminary examination yesterday on a charge of breatong and entering Jayson Jewelers in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center and was bound over to Circuit (3ourt for arraignment Wednesday. WWW Pontiac police arrested Saincome minutes after a display window in the store was broken yesterday morning. ’They found six watches in his pocket when they apprehended him on Huron at Owego. WWW Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum set bond at |2,-000. It was not furnished. The burglary occurred shortly before 4 a.m. smsmtfMsmsL The end it near. Everything must be sold fast. Shoesi store f^ures and shelving. Save up to 70% on shoes for the entire family! 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The report ia» written fz&m Oak Ridge, Ttnn., one stop on a 10,000-mile tour.) * ★ ^ BY ROBERT COCHNAR Newspaper Enterprise Assn. OAK RIDGE, Tenn. - When Vincent Parker earned his doctorate in 1940, no university offered a course in nuclear physics. And the community of Oak Ridge did not exist. Today, Dr. Parker (who managed to become a nuclear physicist anyway) is deputy director of the Oek Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, one of the major training centers for thei nuclear age. Some 268 universi-1 ties offer courses and degrees in nuclear studies. And Oak Ridge is a flourishing community of 30,000 people. Though the glamor of the space race may have taken some of the surface shine off nuclear energy and its allied fields. Dr. Parker says the demands for trained personnel still greatly exceeds tfie supply. At the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the one-time supersecret “(Hinton Engineering Works” whose only reason for existence was to develop the atomic bomb, I found thousands of scientists and engineers bent on discovering new knowledge, both basic and applied, in all fields relevant to the release of nuclear energy. MASSIVE JOB Of perhaps equal importance to the massive job is the training of nuclear scientists and engineers for the future and communicating scientific and technological advances to the world community. Up until recently, Oak Ridge’s prime commitment was to weaponry •— the manufacture of uranium compounds used in the production of plutonium and uranium 23S, the fissionahie fuel for bombs. But last year, a large part of Oak Ridge’s multimillion-dollar budget was directed toward the development of the peaceful atom. S. R. Sapirie, manager of Oak Ridge Opera- tions for the Atomic Energy Commission, predicts the trend will continue. Aside from the bomb, which many Americans still equate with nuclear energy, tite^atomic gadget which steals today’s headlines is the reactor — the “fumaee” which harnesses the new and impm-tant source of cheap electricity, the atom. ISOTOPE WORK Reactor technology is an Important activity , for Oak Ridg-ers, but the real dramatic work — and that which holds more] interest for some scientists than the nuts and holts of reactors — is in isotope research and biology. Radioistopes, manufactured in reactors by bombarding conventional Isotopes of elements such as iodine, carbon, zinc, strontium with neutrons to make them unstable or radioactive, are one of the most important outgrowths of the atomic energy program. Dr. Paul C. Aebersold, director of the AEC’s Division of Isotopes Development, has said; ★ ★ ★ “Even if there were no other peaceful benefits to be derived ' from atomic energy— and there are many related to the production of heat and power from the atom—the benefits derived from radioisotopes would justify much of the time, money and work being put into the atomic energy effort.” LARGEST IN WORLD Oak Ridge is the largest institution in the world for producing and distributing isotopes. Arthur Rupp, who directs isotope research at Oak Ridge, believes they are the most useful parts of atomic energy. “They cover all aspects of life and theri use is actual and present.” As an investigative tool in medicine, isotopes are invalu-| able and are in general use. Says Rupp; “A radioisotope is introduced into the body as a ‘tracer.’ Its radioactivity, which is detectable outside the body, serves as a bearon for doctors to follow as the radioisotope moves through the metabolic pathways. “A doctor reading such signals is able to determine whether the body is handling the particular chemical in a nomial or abnormal fashion. Radioistopes make it possible to study the behavior of the liver, thyroid, kidney—all organs of the Jrady.*^ Isotopes are also used to treat certain forms of cancer, congestive heart failure, toxic goiter, leukemia, brain tumors, a boat of diseases. But this is not the extent of the ipagic performed by the vertttile radioisotope. Atomic radiation' is preserving food by pasteurizing or sterilizing it. Scientists have found that irradiation of food with gamma rays, thereby destroying the organisms which cause spoilage, will preserve the food for extended periods of time without refrigeration. The beneficial effects are already evident. The Food and Drug Administration has ap-j proved canned bacon and wheat [preserved by gamma irradiation as suitable for human consumption and early last year okayed the use of gamma rays to inhibit sprouting of potatoes— t h4ix ^nnsiderably extending their shelf life. No cue can fully assess the impact that a new radiation processing industry will make on the national economy. But the governor of Nebraska, for one, is sufficiently convinced of its economic promise that the development of a commercial radiation facility has become a state goal. This isn’t all radioisotopes are doi^. “You name a field —any field,” Rupp says, “and I can probably tell you how radioisotopes are now being' used in that field.” MANY EXAMINES i Examples are plentiful. Radioistopes generate enough heat to illuminate lighthouses, power weather stations, light ocean buoys, illuminate the bottom of the sea. These “atomic batteries” are portable and last for yaw®.- Isotopes have helped to create a wood so tough that it resists marring. “Soft pine can be strengthened so that it’s practically as tough as steel,” Rupp told me. Many hospitals are now using surgical instruments and supplies which have been presterilized by irradiation. Exit signs in airplanes are illuminated by radioactive materials. ’The impact of nuclear energy on the seemingly unrelated field of biology is equally amazing. PREDICTION In fact, one scientist predicts that the biological sciences, with the help of nuclear technology, will produce advances in the next 20 years that will dwarf the atomic bomb. Dr. James Liverman of Oak Ridge’s biology divitien offers one example. Ra points out that scientists who turned that deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is the storehouse of genetic information probably would have been stymied very early in their work if radioisotope tracer chemicals had not been available. At Oak Ridge, as at universities and private and public research institutions throughout the United States, the work continues. “Who would have thought 20 years ago,” says Dr. Parker, I “that tlw many forms of nu-| clear energy would have such a direct bearing on the daily lives of all people? And what amazes me even more is thati we’ve only scratched the sur-j face.” 1 YOU CAN BUY ... *^Everything At Mays^^ • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES ItiW Per ^ I Week "U th« Credit You Need” “IT'S O.K. to owe MAY!” MAY'S • tlotniloH'ii Pontine • 18&20 N. SAGINAW IVIcigna'vo: ...brings you the clearest, sharpest picture IN 19"PORTABLE TV Here are the sharpest pictures you’ve ever seen from a portable! And, the full transformer chassis is so reliable, parts and tubes are guaranteed 1 year, carry-in .service for 90 days. d// screen sizes are diagonal measure. 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Golf Round i by Car, Just I Not Proper I LONDON on - Russell I Tarry-Smith, fined five pounds ($14) for making the fastest round in the history of The Boxmoor Golf Club, said today that he plans to appeal. In court Wednesday I prosecutors said he drove off from the first tee, neatly avoided the bunker and went straight on to the green/ * -k * He drove into the sand- dimin"at^“by ^yea^ld colle ' I ,, - - - - ' ' seventh and ninth but on a gian Joe Pugh 5 and 4. . ★ ★ * Pugh, a University of Maryland student, however wa.s eliminated by'l^year-old A1 Bariev of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in his afternoon match. t the par-3 second hole with a bogie and on the 3rd hole he picked up to concede the par-4 hole. On the ,4th hole Pttgh got a birdie to Andonian’s par. He then bogied the par-4 twelfth hole and the 14th hole. Tournament medalist Stan Poploskl, 43-year-old real e.state ' t salesman from Pittsburgh, won two matches by the same 1-up scores. BIT OF REVENGE His afternoon match was a bit of revenge against 16-year-. old high school student Jim Masserio who last year edged Poploski on the 19th hole to win Jthe 10th he hit the pin. | The trouble was—he did | ^ it by car. | And the club charged he | * caused damage totalling | ■ 50 pounds ($140) and the | course had to be closed, for « ^ iwo weeks for repair. " ★ ★ * j' larrf'-Smith, son of a | ? former club captain, de- I ^ nied making the drive. | I But Scotland Yard scien- I tists said paint from the I I pin matched exactly with, 1 I traces of paint found on | S R 0 A D - Veteran southpaw Warren Spahn on the baseball road again looking for a job after he wa.s placed on waivers yesterday by the New York Mets. Mets' 'Youth Move' Shelves Vet Spahn NEW YORK — Warren Spahn was looking for a job today after 74-year-old Casey Stengel decided the 44-year-old left-hander was taking up valuable space in the New York Mets’ youth movement. Spahn, who came to the Meta last November after starring for 20 years with the Braves first in Boston and later in Milwaukee, had lost eight straight and was 4-12 with a 4.43 earned run average when the MeW asked waivers on him Wednesday. ‘T know I can still help a big league club," Spahn said Wednesday night. “Physically I feel fine and my arm feels strong. I’li take an oath on it. There isn’t any reason why I can’t pitch creditably for any club in the big leagues” Stengel, who will be 75 next week, told Spahn several days ago that he no longer would be considered a regular starting pitcher. “We want to give the younger men on our roster an opportunity in the youth development program," Stengel said. Campbell Puffs Info Golf Lead TORONTO (AP) - Maybe $100,000 Canadian Open GoU Joe Campbell, a 29-year-old ci- Championship. I gar smoking pro from Perdido cigars I Bay, Fla., has found the formu-la to change his golf luck. It is to arrive at midnight and go out ” putts on his way to in the morning to play an un- * «nd a 32 known course with the aid of on the par .T>-35 caddy and notes from a friend. 6-028-yard Mississaiigua Club The method worked Wednes- I’^urse. day as Campbell, who ha.sn’t * ★ ♦ won a PGA tourney since 1962, Campbell said the turning fashioned a four-under-par 66 point in his round was the 12-for the first round lead in the foot birdie he sank on the 11th green. He finished one stroka All-Star Unit Begins Drills for Cleveland ahead of Mason Rudolph of Clarkesville, Tenn.. who missed a tie by taking a bogey on the last hole for his 67. Rested Tigers Engage Orioles Bengals Face * * * *** *** Tyhesi Port [P0A Yankee Open Slarts Friday of Schedule AMERICAN LEAOUE ' BAltimore the Pittsburgh city publinx title. 1 Mo.st of the remaining 16-1 D«iroii° player field was up made of nVw*yS?i!" college students with a few "anrienl” golfers still in contention. Aody Jacob, who at 50 is the oldest still in the field, disposed of Ron Greenbach of Ron Greenbach of San Francisco in the morning and Dan Hogan of Denver in the afternoon. He is a government maleriels In.spector from Pittsburgh. ★ * * other older players included George Roney, 47-y car-old I nick driver from McKees Rocks, Pa., 40-year-old Hubert Farmer of Wilmette. 111., making his 13th National Publinx appearance. Oone of the oldtimerg seemed bothered by the ((aily grind over North Park golf course's rugged,*sun-beaten hills. TOP PAIRINGS Poploski meets 24-year-old Leo Zampedro, Warren, Ohio, fireman who carded a 33 going out Wednesday afternoon for the tournament’s best nine, in today’s third round. Jacob goes against Kafiis Grier, a youngster from Dayton. Ohio; Roney meet.s 31 year-old Les Wimp, an Air Force veteran from Tempe, Ariz., and Farmer Only 0 )rt*g* M) ■ I. night (HoriM 7-4), night Kensn City (Talbor *-5 »n«l Sheld 3) *t MInntMt* (grant t-7 and Kaat I Lait ect. ■•hind Sun Francisco . wadnasday-s Ratults It Mitwaukcr. night 'hiladnlghia at Cincinna Halfback on Waivers CALGARY (41 ,1. D. Lo- dato. a defense halfback from Stanford, has been placed is paired with Arne Dokka, 21- j waivers by the Calgary Stam-year-old senior at California' peders of the Western Confer-State in Los Angeles. ; ence of the Canadian Football * * * League. Slanlay eopioikl, eittsburgh, vi, Lro . ^____________ _______ _______ The women pro golfers started nKTROlT (AP,-Th. D,l™l| “'"Z VTlJ" TT Tiwrs r.« , sltudlion ''’™' when they resume action to-1 which gets under way night against the Baltimore tomorrow at Atlas Valley Coun-^rioles. try Club near Grand Blanc. The Tigers, like most major ★ ★ ★ league teams, have been: off The lady pros will be playing since Sunday because of the All- for $1,500 in cash today but to-Star game. How much the break helped the Tigers recover from some of their injuries remains to be seen. TOUGHEST HAI.F The team faces the toughest part of its .schedule in the next three weeks. Success in that period could go a long .way in I keeping the team in the thick! of the pennant race. ; The Tigers’ remaining 80 games are split right down the middle—40 against the teams currently ahead of them in the standings and 40 against the second division clubs. But 18 of their next 23 games are against the other first divi-sioo- teams. A two-game .set against Washington at home and a three-game series in New York completes the rugged portion of the schedule. The Tigers finished the first half of the season with a creditable 46-36 record, good for fifth place, seven games back of Minnesota. Thirty-three of the victories came at the expense of second division clubs. Sixteen triumphs > were over Boston and Kansas City, but there are only 14 games against these two teams remaining. Manager Charlie Dre.sscn; wants help from a few more' players. | His first woiry is the bullpen, i 1-arry Sherry and Fred Gladding performed brilliantly in relief early in the season but have slipped in the last month. morrow the real battle begins for the $15,000 purse tossed into the tournament by Yankee Stores. The LPGA event at Atlas is one of 30 official tournaments on the ladies’ schedule and it third largest in terms of money on the tour. Only the Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club MUe^/uid.......... is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Pr^s Uole-In-One Club on this day .JUlidf. /•f..... for having aced .hisdFrZ^Mashot on hole on the day of . JMJUf.jS,.... His score was attested &s:.3.y....tor the....^.... holes. U.S.G.A. Open lAllantir City! at $20,000 and the LPGA Championship (Las Vegas) at $16,500 are bigger. The gals will play ,54 holes, starting with 18 tomorrow and following with rounds on .Saturday and Sunday. CHAMP BACK Returning to defend the Yankee title is Ruth Jessen, a graduate of Seattle University, who fired a 68 in the final round last year for a 213 finish and a three-stroke victory over Mickev Wright. Tickets for the tournament arc available at local Yankee stores for $1.25 in advance. Tickets will be $2 at the gate. Golfdom’s big names were strung out behind Campbell in a field of 144 that will be cut to the low 70 and ties today for the CHICAGO (API — A squad of final two rounds in the 72-hole 49 College All-Stars opened tourney that ends Saturday, camp today in preparation for | Jack Nicklaus, the Masters their Aug. 6 football game | champ from Columbus, Ohio, against the National Football j had a 69 along with Kel Nagle I^eague champion Qeveland the defending champion from Browns. Austraiia. The collegians will live in a Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, downtown Evanston hotel and gnd Tony Lema of San work out daily on the North- Leandro- aCUf., each shot par western University practice 70 while Gary Played of oSuth field, also in the Chicago sub- who won the U S. Open . J T> • four-over-par 74. The Cleveland Browns will be ★ * ♦ making their fourth appearance against the All-Stars. They de-feated (he collegians for the 5J,' first time in 1951, 3.1-0, then lost A»a«on* Ruh .10-27 in 19.55 and won 200 in B?«lT'Dj»'rn'' 1956, __________________ Gsr^ Ibgra'^ ____________ State Golfer Lagging jn'olp'" . I CAnmllin Own MJl-M UG4-47 TORONTO - Phil Welchman of Holland, Mich., scored K;i"N2iN;'*“’ a 37-40-77 Wednesday in the first round of the $100,060 ’ Canadian open golf champion- ship at Mississaugua. There om were 43 players with 71 or D*"k Vyti*''*" __________________ Bruc* Crimpton PONTIAC JUNlOa BASEBALL -I Cluli 3 Bob Rot* Bloomfltld Hills 10, Oxford 3 Clan a Pontlv Pollco 13, Clarksloo Auburn Halghta Boys Club I, Ex-Soccer Star Dies | LONDON (A1 — Max Woos-1 nam, former England soccer captain and an outstanding all-1 round sportsman, died Wednes-j day at the age of 72. ' lob Chartai lackla Cupit lllly Emmor>s 3ocky - 3*-3j-a* 3«4-4* . 3»4_a* 3BJ3-70 3B-3V-70 35-3$-79 U-3t-70 34-34-70 37-33-70 30-34-70 33- 37—70 34- 34-70 35- 3S-70 37-3B-70 ^^70 34- ^71 37-34-71 35- 3B-71 3435-71 . ... 37-34-71 3^« Ettprp Dtlla Torrp . ; Columbia RA 1 Barl‘» Drug! forfait win o Cedar Rapids, I Roney, Pittsburgh. Robert S. Elchstecdt, Miami, Fl> Tom Schenke, Phoenix, Ariz Hubert S. Farmer, Toledo. Ohio. Arne Ookke. Studio City. eClIt. RIM • McDonald, Topeka, Kan,, J«mes Schroder, Sen Francisco. Andrew A. Jacob, McKees Rocks, vs Reins Grier, Dayton, Ohio. Dodge POLARA BIG LUXURY 4-DOOR SEDAN • INSTANT CREDIT Sharon Miller Closer to State litle Defense 9 JACKSON (AP) — Sharon i mierski (jefeated former titlisl j ^ Miller copiluered the Country ‘ Mrs. 0. E, Reynolds Wednesday ■ ■ Club of Jackson course Wednes-; 5 and 3. ■ day. Now, will she go on to win! ' A ★ ★ * I her second straight Women’s' Sharon Wilder of Grand H : State Golf Tournament cham-1 Rapids, who defeated Lynne | ; pionship? | Gilbert of Kalamazoo, 5 and 3, The 24-year-old Battle Creek; was pair^ with Mrs. Keith i lass was three under par as she i LeClair of Ann Arbor, j defeated Mrs. Alvin Smith of; Mrs. LeClair, a two time : Grand Rapids, 7 and 6, in c h a m p i o n, eliminated Mrs. second round match play. Ralph Fuce of East Lansing, 5 TWO UNDER 18"^ ^ J „ _ . .. Janice Elias of Grand Rapids For good mea.s.ire.Mi.ss Miller, Herbert Zoerhoff played out the 18 holes for a | Mrs. Elias defeated Mrs. John » SMALL DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE-IN • NO PAmENT UNTIL lATE AUGUST • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I record-tying 35-37 — 72. This I matched men’s par for the Hubbard of Whitehall Wednes-j course and was two under I women’s par. FULL PRICE PRICE INCLUDES: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ALL FEDERAL TAX, LARGE FRESH AIR HEATER, SEAT BELTS, PADDED DASH, LARGE 318 V-8 ENGINE, CARPETING THROUGHOUT, AND ALL FACTORY INSTALLED EQUIPMENT - PLUS 50,000 MILE 5-YEAR WARRANTY! day 2 and 1. Mrs. 2^rhoff won over Mrs. Harry Marquardt of Mount Clemens. 1 up. Miss Miller meets Barbara second round Rohn of .Ludington in today’s quarter-finals. Miss Rohn de-! feated Mrs. W. L. Mosher of | GrinSliioid.: _____________ Orchard Lake, 4 and 2, Wednes- utT , dav. i s-4 .. Medalist Patti Shook of Sag- PItKhnor, Brldgoport, 3-1; Joyc* Ku-inaw defeated Sharon Pleschneri Jodi’S, 'eho'^, of Bridgeport, 3 and 1. zSSSS: I Miss Shook, 22, was paired 1 ” ®' ***' j today with .Joyce Kazpiierski,,TOoRvyRAiS^ PAUL NEWMAN’S 5PAkTAN Oadge 211 SOUTH SAGINAW, PHONE C-^lt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1961^ TIm lU wtaii by the IMS Cabt Mt a raeord kr ttat moat wrim by one dub. nicy had a ^fiumilyfun .W •ur emmvlf nUclIon of -STARCRAFT -SEA RAY BOATS and tha QUIET Mercury Outhoanl ^Let u« auotc you on ■ boat and motor of your ehoiea** Soma tremandous buy* an completa USED BOATING OUTFITS. Fishfir Stops Indians hr lOfh ' -I ' _____ ,V| ' V '■ -* ». Chisox Reliefer May Be First AL Pitcher to Win 20 By the Associated Press Eddie Fisher, whose flutter-ball has been keeping A1 Lopes' While Sox afloat, is sailing along toward the winningest season ever for a relief pitcher. The Chicago - bullpen artist reached the midpoint of what could be the first 20-victory season for a non-starter Wednesday night as the White Sox passed the halfway mark in their season with a 12-10, 12-inning decision over the sagging Cleveland Indians. ★ * ★ Fisher gave up a game-tying ninth-inning homer pinch hit Fred Whitfield, the first man he faced, before earning his 10th victory with three strong innings. The knuckleball specialist thus tied 10-game winMrs Whitey Ford of New York and Hank Aguirre of Detroit for the American League lead and moved within six of Dick Radatz*' league record for relief victories ill one year. Radatz, tiie Boston Red Sox fireman, won 16 games, all in relief, last season. Pittsburgh’s El Roy Face set the major league mark in 1959 when he won 18 of 19 relief decisions. The White Sox, outhomered 5-2 in the marathon slugfest at Cleveland, scored three unearned runs in the 12th after an error by shortstop INck How'ser and handed the Indians their sixth straight setback. In the only other action in the majors, Chicago and Milwaukee divided a National League doubleheader, the Braves winning the second game 6-3 despite a Chicago triple play after the Cubs had taken the opener 5-2. Fisher, who has appeared in 46 of his club’s 82 games and won one more game than the White Sox starters have finished, yielded a second run' in the 12th after Chicago’s decisive rally. The two runs off Fisher, ndio has lost three, ballooned his earned run average to 1.88. Don Buford, who reached second base when Howser dropped his pop fly with one SAT. 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TIRE BRAKE SERVICE.: IMIkCMt - Hl.FE2-Mi2 A Galt Lead With 65 Mrs. John Hume'and Mrs. Bruce Hilkene grabbed medalist honors with a best-ball 66 yesterday in. th^'qualifying round of the Red Run Ladies Invitational golf tournament. Mrs. Walter Montague and Mrs. Tobin Rote turned in a 66 for runner-up honors. Tie in Softball* Rec Loop International l^eague Standings waa Last W. aaMiie Need Work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in Action. Phone 332-8181. Pontiac Merchants knocked off L fc S Standard, 10-3, last night to-move into, a virtual Ue for first place with Orchard Lanes in the Pontiac National League softball race. In a second National game. Idle Time blanked Francis Coal & Oil, 10-0, and Motorcar Transport turned in a 7-0 triumph over Bud & Lou’s Bar in an International League title. The victory raised the Mer-!«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ wTi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ fy S New Californio Tested RETREAD * : RACING CHEATER SUCKS i SI 095; Ov«r 17 Yaari I Pantiac'* Quality I Tira Spacialiit CITY TIRE; FE 8-0900 chuts to )14 for Hie soomb, giving them a share of first aloog with (Orchard Lanes (10-2). The Merchants collected only six hits but took advantage A seven walks and two L & S errors to put the game away. Sterling DcVault and Roger Mc-Vicar picked up two hits apiece for the losers (3-11). * . ★ * Jim Smith set Francis Coal (3-11) down on only one hit and he rapped out a couple of singles to spark the batting attack. William Carie and Chuck Mc-Ilrath also picked up two hits each for the winners (7-7). Bill Schneider got the lone hit off Smith, a lead off single in the third inning. HIT HOMERS , Home runs by Otto Jancik and Dick Hamm sparked Motorcar (8-5) to an easy decision over Bud & IaOu’s (.T-IO). Hamm's came with the bases filled in the fifth and Jancik connected with no one aboard leading off the sixth. In Waterford Township nc-tioo, Lakeland Pharmacy (12-2) downed Haskins Chevrolet (2-11), IM, and Richardson Dairy (13-1) whipped Howe’s Lanot (44), l-l. Ed Miller tossed a one-hitter and picked up three hits in lead ing Lakeland to victory. Rlch-ai^scm Dairy, down ^ after three innings, came back with four in the fourth, tied the game with one in the sixth and won the game in the eighth when Jerry Thorhas raced across on an error. Bud a Lwrt Bur WInnur—St. Amour. Lour—Jurll. fireSak Nationally Kiioiwn for top Quality.. flosignod...otiginMrod...built by m# | of the world’s 2 IwgM tire makers., AUTO STORES Guorontoed bettor becouso they Are bottor-thore’s o CORDOVAN Nybn tiro for ovory cor.ufor ovory driving imd ... ovory ono tho finost in H’o class... yeer best buy! BUY A PAIR Save KAd Regular No on 2nd Tire Cordovon TRUCK TIRES Cordovan SAFHY NYLON 24,000 Mile or 24 Month Guarontet | of war includmg all road haxartk— » "Sraed Prix" jiT 30,000 Mile or 30 Month Guarontet of war meluding all rood haiard$-~ Cordovan JIT STAR 120 36,000 Mile or 36 Month Guorantee of waar including all road hatardt— lluckwalh *>egulur No Trade-In Price 2nd Tiro Friee SAVE on 2nd Tim a.SO-ia TvbalM. 4.70.15 Tube Type.... 15”' 7”* goo 730-14 Tubelea 7.10.15 TebeType..., 430-15 Tubelen. ... 1799* 899* 900! 5.00-14 TubelM 19»9‘ 999* 1000 7.40-15 Tube Type... 2099* 10A9* 1050 I B.SO-IS Tubulu... *Pfws Fnd. txehn Tax 18”* 2199* 23”* 1999* 2Q99* 1099* 1|99* 099* Jfl^ 9“ l|‘' UM !«’ 12M 1000 lfi» ■tacliwallc ‘RefUlar Nu Tra4u4a Price Slid Tire Price SAVE un IndTire [ 4.50-11 Tvbniea.... 22”* ll«* IP i 7.00-14 Tubelew.... 2499* 1249* 1250 i 7.50-14 Tubal^.r.. 2599* 1299* 1300 1 5.00.14 TubalMt.... 2799* 13»»* 14M 1 7.40.15 Tubniuw.... 1 5.50.14 TubelaM.... 2999* 1499* ISM •Mv$ Fnd. Cxcha Tax WHEEL WRENCH 4-5ocfctr Ms for fort r.movol of wh.d lugi on JACKmNDl A "lofBty" Mad for youraorogB—ofrong, SALE speciAL MF Deluxe BUMPERi JACK^ Nbw typs hook for any shop# mPV bumpar.. lifts j^w - *Flu$ Fad. Sxcka Tax Tire Repair KIT -for tubefoss tires- All Iha took matariol JO you naod to 0jf^ rapoJr your ^ Jirai like a are.” ---* ■ J & R AUTO STORES 116 N. SA8INAW-41PEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL D P.M. Dallas Ropes Fast Rookies THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. LT) —Dallas Cowboys’ Coach Tom Landry says this year’s crop of, rookies "is the best we’ve ever j brought into camp.” * * * Landry made the statement Wednesday after 14 of his rookie backs and one lineman demonstrated they could run the mile in under six minutes. That was the limit he set for ends and backs. Another seven came in under 6;.30, the limit for linemen. Ticonderoga Is Easy Winne^ in Record Time HONOLULU Uf) - Sleek also-rans continued to sail past Hawaii’s Diamond Head today in the 1,225 mile transpacific yacht race won by the Hconder-oga in record Ume Tuesday night. w * The Ticonderoga, a 72-foot ketch skippered by Robert F. Johnson of P o r 11 a n d, Ore., passed the finish line in 8 days, 13 hours, 51 minutes and 2 seconds. She left Los Angeles with a fleet of 55 on July 4. Two years ago she also was first. Upsets Posted in Golf Action KANSAS CI'TY (AP) - With two of the hotter favorites sidetracked by upsets, 32 survivors in the quest for the Trans-Mississippi Amateur Golf Championship faced a double round today at the Kansas City Country Club. Jeff Voss of Dallas, a 21-year-old senior at North Texas State,! pulled one of Wednesday’s upsets when he birdied the first extra hole and beat Marty Fleckman, the NCAA rhampion from Port Arthur, Tex. Monty Kaser of Wichita, Kan., posted a 2 and 1 victory over Jim Jamieson of Moline, III., who had won the qualifying medal with a par-matching 140.1 Jim Jackson of St. Louis, the Trans-Miss champion in 1954 and 1955, ousted Jim Rheim of| Chula Vi.sta, Calif., a star of the i qualifying rounds. Herb Du-; rham of Dallas, another former | champion, ousted Grier Jones of ^ Wichita. REG. >525 RAVEN" NOW ^475 Luxury camping ot a low priea. Dry and cozy, oH-tha-ground comfort., with two big ttoy-modo bad.. Foil width fibarglott .eraonad-in window, allow cro..-braaz*. Zipporod .form flop, kaopoot roln. Eo.y to put up or tok. down in minuto.. Tonting i. pr..hrunk Army-Duck. Ru.t-fraa aluminum body pra-pointod io .triking Huntor Rod. EVAN EQUIPf4ENT SALES and SERVICE 625-1711 ■■■■! 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON ATTENTION GOLFERS! New Shipment Just Arrived Timlono pruAJUicAru AUTOGRAPH GOLF BALLS ■ or ■ spicnliirko Additional Balls ’1^ Each • by Mk Gregor A fins quality golf ball that's long off the tea, yet tough enough to take lota of puniahmenti WHITEWALLS. AT SPECTACULAR *• LOW PRICES to introduco tho SENSATIONAL NEW Tiraaton* Safety Champion Nylon Spocially designed and constructed for today’s modem Interstate Highways! . Gruutur S.(My-Supw-w.ld tk. tIra eontiructieii tor (uttalrwd high .paad Ortvlng. * Lona.r Mllutt-buMtwIth FlrortooaSUP-R-TUP ruMwr for muxlmum tir. mUauBU. ( W Buttur Staurlnf Control—nmv wrap-uroural dMign ■j providm poiitiva control on cornuf. and eurvM, '5 w (tmior RiuH «,«Miih,_|nipr(wMl partormanc FOR TYPR FOH YYFR 5.20-13 tubalaaa 6.70-15 tuba-typa | 6.00-13 tubalaaa 7.75-15 tuba-typa I 5.60-15 tubalaaa 6.00-16 tuba-typa I All Tires Mounted I' ■(T^aii.. YYPR FOR YYFR Fl3 tubalaaa 6.65-15 tubalaaa 6.00-15 tubalaaa i* rea 1!« tfti mi 6.50- 14 tubalaaa 6.70-15 tubalaas 7.50- 14 tubalaaa 735-15 tubaiaaB 7.7S14 tubalaaa 7.75-15 tubalaaa 6.50- 15 tubalBto 'mMT * EM type for type 8.oa 14 tubalaaa 7.60-15 tuba-typa I 8.25-14 tubalaaa B.45-15 tuba-tyM I 7.10-15 tubalaaa b 8.1S15 tubalaaa ^ 1 BLACKWALL8 *3 LESS i ‘ Plua tax and trada-in tira off your car. irUcu •tatluni dliplayliia lha Plmtanu ilga Tirssione De Luxe Champion Whitewalls NEW TREADS betreads on sound tire bodies or on your own tires 4 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires of same size off your car. 146 W. HURON 353-7917 Friday 'HI 9 FIRESTONE 140 N. SAGINAW FI 4-W70 Mon., Thur., Fri. 'HI 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY. JULY 15. : C--15 Major League Boxes iiii Mmanee 3 0 ! ! jjP***^ •• »Tc 5r,i - MarHn Ik 11)0 Atvl* Sb « O 0 0 Color 3b 3 0 0 0 Dovollllo ef-- wolo 3b J 3 I 3 Aicuo c Honoon u 4 3 3 3 SItnt c Bornr cf 4 111 Gonioloi _ . . . . iss; Ras!fS i'?ii '^552.'441V10V3 Viofi «,o’i“,S ssg- _ aatsstij . 3B-^rwon, Howior, Schoffor. HR—Po-flold J10), Gpnioioz (4), Colovlto m). SB -J^r$w. Dovolllk). S-Borry. SP-Colo- ^!Sw W, II fOMO iT 3:3 3 5 13 3 TIBER MW -HEAOQUARTERS-----Seo the— U. S. ROYAL Safsty BOO Original Equip. Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES 8.00x14 7JWx14 •17?? p - COUPON - -| I Dual Red Circle | I TIGER I I PAWS I I Full 4-ply, slightly I bUmishMi, 90% Trwad I rsmaining, NOW I !47,r ' WITH THIS COUPON I I ---- COUPON ---- *alui lot and ro-ooppoblo tiro KING TIRE CENTER Mo Hot lb 4 1 11 Bodcort 3b 4 a 3 0 I 3b 10 3 1 Londrum 4 t 3 0 r H- oosoBoMt 1b aoie m 3b 40 1 0 Altmon If 3 00 0 It lOtOStowort W tfoo cf 4 0 10 Bolloy C 4 0 0 0' M 1 0 0 0 Kee'figor to 4 0 1 0 lulOOOBuhlo 3000 ■I 3 0 0 0 Ab'nottiy p I 0 0 0 - 3 0 0 0 SAM '"^^lllng, Oe „ ___________________ 3, Cbkooo 3- LOB-MIhwoukot 4. CMCogo '3B-AI0U. IB-Cllne. S-Belling. SF- O'DoH. T-3;10. 4 0 10 CHICAOO oorhM •o Alou lb 4 0 0 0 BtekOrt Bolling 3b 4 0 0 0 Londrum cf 4 0 0 0 Aoron rf 3 100 Wllllomi rf 3 0 0 0 Ollvor c 3 4 3 3 Sonto 3b 4 0 0 0 Mot'owe 3b 4 1 3 1 Bonki 1b 3 110 Corty If 4 0 3 3 Altmon If 3 110 " * ■ ‘ Clomont ph 10 0 0 FIscnor p Tololi 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 J t TolOll 3* 3 5 3 030 110 103-4 7 3 "Kogo ............m NO 000—3 J 0 E—Woodward, Jonet. Triple play-Chl-cogo, Bailey, Keuinger, Foul. Beckert. OP—Milwaukee 1. LOB-Mllwaukee 3, Chicago 3. 3B-Cor1y. HR-Ollver 3 (7). S-Kei-•Inger. $F—Foul. IP H R BRBBSO Fischer W, 3-3 . * 3 3 3 4 7 ~aul L, 0-3 7 3 4 4 1 4 AcDanlel ......... 3 3 3 3 3 3 WP—McDaniel. PB—Roznovsky. T— 1:31. A-30,373. Weefc/yWA^GA Event Is Won by Mrs, Reed Mrs. Joseph Reed oi Ham-tramck may be ready to move up a notch in Uie handicap rankings of the Women’s Metropolitan GkdT Association. Playing in the first flight yesterday, Mrs. Reed turned in a six-over-par 32-3648 over Bonnie Brook’s short 18-hole 3,876-yard course to capture top honors in the weekly WMGA golf outing. The best score in the championship was a 31-40-71 turned in by Mrs. Douglas T. Graham of Detroit. I. Douglali Graham, Detroit 31-40—71 ... J. Milch Cova, Novi 33-43-73 Mrs Fred Brooks, Farmington 37-40—77 Mrs. C. J. Miller, Novi 31.40-71 Mrs. Floyd Cocklln, Birmingham 3f-40-7f St. Clair Shores 3M0-7* trs. David Mortimer, BIr'ham 35-45-80 Mbel Burrell, Detroit 43-43-45 trs. Charles L. Zahm, Detroit 40-45-43 ryllls Jacks, Novi .............41-43-44 Its. Harold Walt, Dearb'n Hgis 40-44-44 Low Net-Mrs. Brooks 77-13-44. First Flight: Mrs. Joseph Reed, Ham-tremck, 33-34—44; Mrs. Dewey Karkan-Mvonla, 33-40-73. Low Net-Mrs. ______1. Garlepy, Detroit, 74-13-54; Mrs. Don Bollmtr, Doarbom Heights 74-14-34. Second Flight; Mrs. Tad MakoskI, Detroit, 40-41—41; Mrs. R. K. Campeau, Rochester, 34-45-43; Mrs. Piul Harvey, Detroit, 34-41-43. Low Net-Mrs. John Dsughdrille, Detroit. 43-33-33; AArs. Don In Tourney Play Netlers Pass Court Tests CHICAGO (AP) - Julie Held-man of New York City and Mike Belkin of Miami Beach, Fla., are a couple of college students trying to catch up on their homework at the National Clay Court Tennis Championships. The homework involves their preparation for next month’s Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Israel. * ♦ ♦ They’ve had passing grades so far in the clay court matches with each advancing to the quarter-final round. Miss Heldman, ranked seventh nationally, squares off against young Becky Vest ’Thursday In one of two women’s quarter-final matches. The other two quarter-final rounds will be played Friday. Belkin, who scored the first major breakthrough in the men’s division Wednesday, has to wait until Friday before taking on tough Arthur Ashe Jr., of Richmond, Va. Belkin, a 19-year-old sophomore at Miami University, showed Davis Cupper Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., a rugged two-handed backhand attack Wednesday that left Riessen shattered and bewildered. Mike triumphed, 6-1, 6-2, thanks to the work he put forth on his backhand. Belkin said: “I’ve worked real hard on mv back hand. I think I can control it well enough to make it my big weapon. It’s sort of like a base-1 Gym Team in Action NEW YORK lA’^-An American team of a dozen gymnasts spon-. sored by the Amateur Athletic | Union will compete in the fourth annual Gymnaestrada international competition in Vienna July 20-24. ball game. The idea is to swing hard with both hands and knock heck out of the ball.’’ Proposed Legislation Could Hurt Pro Draft WASHING-TON (UPI) - ’The Senate Judiciary Comniittee has recommended legislation that would, if enacted, practically wreck the present player-procurement system of organized baseball. ♦ * * Acting Wednesday to approve legislation that would take away the long exemption from antitrust laws the business aspects of prcJessional baseball have enjoyed, the committee also insert^ an amendment putting a strict clamp on college raiding by professional sports ‘earns searching for talent. In addition to putting baseball business activities under antitrust jurisdiction, tbe bill would preserve tbe anti-trust exemption granted to base-bail’s activities as a sport and extend it to other professional sports. Under the raiding amendment, a college athlete could not sign a contract until the end of the fourth academic year after he enrolled or the completion, during the foilKh year, of the scheduled season. This rule would apply to any student who entered a four-year college, even if he later dropped out. HIT HARDEST ’The amendment would strike bardeslj^at baseball, which signs players out of high school. The National and American Football Leagues this year wrote similar provisions into their bylaws. Basketball, like football, has concentrated on signing players who have used up their college eligibility. * « # Baseball has long enjoyed immunity from anti-trust laws on the basis of court decisions. The legislation would extend this exemption to football, basketball and hodcey as well as baseball. It covers such sports practices as territorial rights, the player draft, the reserve clause and the assignment of player contracts. Ramon Sola Wins French Golf Open PARIS lAV-Al least Cobie Le-grange is consistent. Legrange, the South African golfer, finished second m the French Open golf tournament for the second straight year Wednesday, this time losing by stroke to Ramon Sotaof Spain. Sota fired a 70 in the morning round and finished with a 67 in the afternoon for a 268 four-round total. Legrange matched Sota’s final two rounds over the 6,684-yard par-73 Saint Noxn-La-bretche course and finished with 269. Australia's Peter Thomson, who won the British Open a week ago, closed fast with an eight-under-par 65 in the third round tying for the lead but then slipped to 71 after lunch and finished third with 272. Wings Replace Head Coach of Farm Squad PITTSBURGH (AP) - Eddie Bush, who possesses a get-tough attitude beneath his pleasant demeanor, is the new coach of the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League. “We wanted a coach that si not a player,” said General | Manager Sid Abel of the parent | Detroit Red Wings in naming Bush Wednesday to succeed Vic Stasiuk. Bush, a 47-year-old veteran with almost 30 years of hockey 1 experience, moves up to the Hornets from Memphis in the Central Professional League. “We decided on the change early in June,’’ said Abel. “Technically, we felt Stasiuk has no value as a player. He’s a hard worker and he’ll get another post in the Detroit organization." 4 Wayleind Buildingi I ^ «“ npMmi in VI agency garage, Mata Destroyed by Blaze police said. No injuries were re-WAYLAND (AP)—Four build- firenien from four com- ings and a qponset hut were munities battled the blaze. No destroyed by fire Wednesday, damage estimate was iminedi-apparently after a tank truck I ately available. , "Bud" NICHOLIE - calling all tBOAT OWNERS ' NOW you can enjoy ■^^FULL BOAT COVERAGE v. for n» $O00 ^ little a$ C HUNDRED ... through our gxclusivt NEW plon with thg 3rd lorgeit mortng writers in fhi United States. Tha season Is just beginning s< start out right by completely protecting your ? investment. H. R. NICHOUE | For COMPLETE Carrfret Protection S 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7859 for insured pleasure! YOUR PORT for BOAT INSURANCE H. W. Hiilleiilodier Ajjeiicy, liic. I’HONE FE 4-1551 ;iOt> Klktu BUII.I)IN(;, PO.M'IAC, hlICHl(;AN Sate Pniced! Riverside NYLON St-107 TESTED AT 120 MPH HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD The newett _____ .......................... induitry. Wide s-rib design puts more rubtier where it is needed most. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.50x13 7.35x14 1.00x13 7.50x14 8.80x14 6.10x15 6.95x14 6.50x15 7.00x14 8.00x14 TUBE or TUBELESS plus tax and rttreadable catinc Whitewalls *1 Extra 2»orM9«» 8.00x14 Black >11.11 WHITE >12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD ON Mt. Clemens St., Cor. Eetl Blvd.. Pentiac Open 0 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily-PhonlB FE 4-0975 U.S. R0T4L TIRES Engineered to keep your tpare in the timnk 6.00-13 plus exeist fax and trada in firat $3 more for whifewall Gat top savings on tha ST-1Q7I It’s a rugged tiro with 4-ply nylon cord construction and RIV-SYN fortified tread. 24* month tread wear guarantee# ^sulV* NeTra6e4e Price, IsITIra SALE MICE Tabalate Sixes NeTrede-la Prise, 1st Tire SALE raioi 4.00-1S 16.95* $11.75 S.00-U 7.10-1S 24.45* $17.75 6.50-13 19.45* $13.75 SJO-14 740-13 26.95* $it.n 7.00. 13 7.00. U 20.75* $14.75 e.00-14 34)0/3.30.13 3075* $21.75 7.50.14 6^0.15 21.95* $15.75 *Fhn ascisa tax end trade-in tires Whnssrallt,S3iMMparllre. Riverside WHITEWALL OR RLACKWALL TUBELESS RETREAD NO MONEY DOWN EREE MOUNTING Rodger Word, 2>time win- % ner of the Indianapolis 500 ^ ^ 7.0B-M, 7.10.14, S.OO.M, 9MM *Nm exdhe tax and kode-in Stm new-car tirw tread width, depth A revolutionary concept in retreodsi Only certified cord bodies are ee» lected after thorough inspection. Deep RIY-SYN tread is scientifically bonded to the tire. 24-month guarantee. WHEEL ALI6NMENT 588 Most Cars. Front wheels balanced, bearings repacked. WHEEL BAUMCE Price includes all weights and labor. BRAKE SPECIAL 14" Ford and Chevy -All 4 wheels STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Moll Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1965 RCA VICTOR UHF-VHF $99 Nw* 1W5 big »eiw« TV. Light. Might poftabU. All UR'ANTEimA ports ond lybd/^ COLOR TV llPirO '^OP BRANDS AT NEW LOW CLEARANCE PRICES RCA VICTOR KEEP COOL SPECIALS AT LOW CLEARANCE PRICES WELBILT PLUG-IN AIR CONDITIONER PHILCO UHF-VHF PORTAILC TV ttim Btyllfiff bl|>^ pc UHM^ iBHFiiif. 7f K. $7388 PHILCO COLOR WITH 2-SPEAKER SOUND y BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN MOTOROLA STEREO COMBINATION ^39 COMPACT 2 CU. FT. REFRIOERATOR RCA ViaOR COLOR TV-STEREO COMBINATION —!*I- wim FM-STEREO, AN-FII MDIO mont cantor. Big 31' calor scroon, combinatian with itocoa Hi-Fi, AM-FM todia, WITH ALL $1 EXTRAS WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER ZENITH 12" UHF-VHF PORTABLE Nm> ir .MOT. Tim NoMMltM ptn 195 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE $3995 WESTINGHOUSE 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator GIBSON 2-SPEED AIR CONDITIONER ‘117 EMERSON 19" DELUXE PORTABLE >• at) laiiriMM Ml. DwbU a. WESTINGHOUSE 23" TV COMBINATION Camblaa. 33' TV, tiana HI *237 NORGE 12Vt CU. FT. 2-OR. REFRIGERATOR WWUkHV ^PPU^NCE CO. WELBILT CASEMENT AIR CONDITIONER *140 PHILCO 23" DECORATOR TV PvtA-ptiil ew eW veleme cenFml BwHl ee^ennn Ss»M«Wy atyled bII*- PteWowf ve4»r'B fle«r ‘128 HOTPOINT 10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER WELBILT 14,700 COOL WHOLE HOME Ceel yewr eiiHre wMi 14.700 BTU'a *189 Motorola 19" UHF-VHF PORTABLE ir ooMi. A*/S2-*e8wiel UHF-VNF i«-ceftlen. BeiH'in eMewNi. HMe« ben^ Veiy 4o1i»« fevlwrec SRoi ‘115 RCA VICTOR 23" UHF-VHF LOWBOY AO^hemiel U *»rv e«l»iii«4 l OAS ffi ‘148 TOP BRAND 15 Co. Ft. Complttaly FrOft Fr«« ALL PRICES F.0JI. O^ENUAILygtoO ^ NO money DOWN • 3-years TO PAY .T9.of) * , THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1963 D--J DON’T SAY ‘OKAY’ - Rocky, 2-year-old Doberman-beagle, balances a baby rabbit on his nose, showing his good training and friendship. Owned by Richard Foreman of Richmond, Ind., Rocky’s favorite trick is balancing hard bits of dog food on his nose and holding it there until someone says “Okay.” The Foreman family is concerned that someday while the rabbit is balanced on the dog’s nose, someone will accidentally say “Okay.” Consumer Guard Bills Sought LANSING (AP) - House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, called Wednesday for a broad package of consumer protection legislation in the ,^966 leigislative session. ★ ★ ★ Kowalski asked Rep. Marvin Stempien, D-Uvonia, head of a judiciary subcommittee, to call public hearings throughout Michigan and said he should begin by reviewing the need for laws; "1. To require those who lend money to consumers or sell goods on the installment plan to disclose the true cost of credit to consumers. “2. To require accurate and complete labeling in consumer products and to establish means of standardized weights and measures for packaged consumer goods. * ★ ★ “3. To require drug manufacturers to label their products with generic as well as trade names.” Star's 1 St Husband Dies WEATHERFORD, Tex. (AP) — Ben J. Hagman, 57, first husband of Broadway star Mary Martin, died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospital in Dallas. -4" Can't Shed a Tear for the Tax Collector WASHINGTON pen to be in the for sale in the Pittsburgh area by its present owner, the Internal Revenue Service. if it it Before I give you the details, however, let me say that nobody with nomwl humane feelings enjoys seeing another person suffer. It’s just that certain types of suffering can be less heart-rending than others. My own sense of compassion was aroused to n snbpar level n few weeks ago when a member of Congress fdl off a gidf cart and bnd(e his leg. And I experienced a similar lack of total commiseration this week when Sheldon S. Cohen, the new Internal Revenue Com-milsionor, was testifying before a Senate subcommittee. Cohen is a fine man and a dedicated public servant. Yet for some reason the sight of the No. 1 tax collector in an uncomfortable situation failed to bring tears to my ^es. It may bo that midJuly is too close to April 15. Anyway, Cohen was the first witness called as the snheom- wiretap and eavesdropping activities by federal agencies. When the subcomnoittee produced a photograph of the truck in question, Cohen conceded that it probably was purchased by revenue agents in Pittsburgh to use as a cover while tapping the lines of errant taxpayers. Mracle Deliyerance Revival with EVANGELIST KATHERYN SANDERS Praying for the Sick Preaching the full Gospel THE GOSPELS KAYETTS Singing Nightly Interdenomingtional -• for All People All Taiths-r Everyone Welcome STARTS JULY 16 , NIGHTLY 7:45 P.M. TOWN HALL 128 W. Pike St. These 8 Custo/ihSiui^ gasolines at 8 different prices are how Sunoco delivers top performance for a| car owners, cuts gasoline bills for most! Whether you use premium or regular, ask your Sunoco Dealer for the gasoline priced just under what p've been paying. \ REGUIABBUYERS \\ PREMIUM BUYERS j\ LUXURY BUYERS | If you’re getting the best performance your car can deliver, we can’t make it better... but we can mateh It and make it cost less! Sunoco’s 8 new, improved gasolines are \ Custom-Blended to save or It a gallon for four out of five car ownersi SUNOCO) Most major gasolines are good gasolines. And many of them will probably let your car deliver all the power and performance the manufacturer built into it. But these great new Sunoco gasolines, Custom-Blended at eight different prices, give you that top performance, and in most cases, for leas money! Sunoco gives you 8 gasolines slightly increased in price as the octane increases. You simply ask for the Sunoco gasoline priced just under what you’ve been paying. You’ll get top performance, but for less moneyl 4 out of 5 car owners can. The Cuatom-Bletfdini pump and these three big improvements make it posmbte: New Higher Octane -to provide smoothest, knodc-Uee power in even the most critical engines — whether that engine is brand new or some yearsold. New Cerhnretor Cleaner - lets Sunoco’s new gasolines clean deposits out at carburetors. Keeps carburetors clean as you drive to protect agaii^ stalling. Ct^ increase gasoline mileage up to 6%. Newdean^nel FIHer - filters the giwoline as it leaves the pump...filters it clean as the water you drinkl...to help keep engines performing at fuU power...to help keep tbm young ionger. to make your earnin best while youpuy less! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1965 Satellites Seek Answer what's Weather Like? The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Applet. Jonetban. C.A., ku. Applet. Transparent, Bluederrles, li-pt. erf Cherries, tour, crt. Cherries, sweet, crt. Currents, rep, crt. . Gooseberries, crt. Raspberriat, Mack, crt Raspberries, reP, crt. Beets, toppep. t Broccoli. Pt. Cabbeoe, Curly. Cabbefle Sprouts, b Cabbape, StP., bu. Carrots, Pi. bcht. Celery', Patcal, Pi. stalks . Celery, white. Pi. crt. .......... Celery, white. Pi. stalks ... Eggplant, bskt. Kohirebi, Pi. i Onion, tntn Parsley. Curty, Pi Parsley, root. Pi. bcht. ... Pe^rs, Cay^; I*. • Peppers, hot, pk. ,bskt._... Peppers, »»«•*'.g;****^..... Potatoes, new. 15- to....... "err'b^ Kale, bu. MustarP. b AmaraPa 2.40 Swiss CharP, bu. Lettuce, Leaf, bu Lettuce! Romalne. bu. Poultry and Eggs ;«i-r.S - Meters i ..lOes 1.70 ‘“1ST OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcas.patP „u. 1 live Itet »-21) barraP rock O-M; Puck- DETROIT BOOS M-37TlaI?rM-3Si mePium 17.»i "itrowns graPa A large, 32-33) r CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Clilcay .^rcantlle Exchange—Butter staatw; whoioMie mnr Ing prices undiepgbSi.” ^ to B SlVk) » C 51. - tops «rmi w unchanged to I r batter GraPa A w lums savit^^rtanPu............ ' CHICAGO , 5ih’2.'”rk’»»WS tal"^ Livestock CHICAOO LIVESTOCK ..... CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 4,500; butchers steapy to weaki. U 235 lb 15.25-25.75; mlxep 1- ___________ ... ■ 20.50; ,JS 14.15-24.75- 1-3 _________i 11.50.22.00: 40(b450 ““ 20.50-11.50; 1-3 4505W “ 350-400 lb S "■"’i'?t4V..75T,:7?;- 14.50-14.0 „ _ ; calves none; 26.25; mlxep g^ anP choice tOO-1,050 slaughter let as steaPy; 1 receipts cattle 150, calves 25, hogs 2i she^ 35. Cattle 150. All slau^le^law si steers 1040 lb. 15.75; .... . steers 13.00-25.00. Few stanparp steers 20.00-21.00. Scattering stanParP 17.00-10.00. Conner anp cutter cows 12.50-15.50. Vealers 15. Not enough to establish . Narrows anp gilts 25 I anp 3 200.220 lb 35.35; ^ I. 24.75-25.25; 235-260 lb 14.00-OO lb. 23.00-34.00. American Stocks “"niSS Nat t LMtCh^ 35 544 SSk 12 12Vi 12Vi 12Vj 3 4 1-16 4 1-16 4 1-H 5 2 3-16 2 3-14 2 3-14 -1-14 Gen Devi GeA PlywP Giant Yet 60i 4 Wh 2646 26V6 1 3'A 31e 3W .. 1 2Vi y/i 2W-W 2 (46 146 046 ' “ 2 13'/k 1346 1346 Imp Dll I Kaisar Inp Mackey Al McCrery w Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rein 1VI m m I7H 1746 I .. Itk 04k le W 1646 36V6 ; Sfi'if ’*3 1 Un Contiol .» 7 4H 446 446 -f W . ll6.46-k3J3 ;; 1M.23-I-1.M Sfoc/c /^arkef Rally Continues NEW YORK (AP) - The stiKk market rally continued early Thursday afternoon in fairly active trading. Gains of fractiwis to a point or so prevailed among key stocks. —' Airlines, utilities, nonferrous metals, aerospace issues, oils, rails, building materials, chemicals, electronics and farm implements were on the upside. Motors were ragged, following a mixed report on latest new car sales. Rubbers were unchanged to lower. TTie steady buying was linked to the first wave of favorable second quarter earnings reports and the expectations of more to come. For the time being, the trouble over Viet Nam seemed to be In the background. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks al noon was up 1.2 at 326.3 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .2 and utlUties up .7. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.23 at 886.46. All Big Three auto shares showed slight losses, as did U. S. Rubber and Goodrich. On the American Stock Exchange - prices were higher on balance. Trading was moderate. Rollins Inc. gained about 2. Up more than a point were Barnes Engineering, Molybdenum and Syntex. O’Okiep Copper rose a point. Fractional losses were shown by Computer Sciences and National Video "A”. Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. government bonds were unchanged. Ihe New York Stock Exchange V YORK (AP)-I .. „.6ct(P flock tronu... Y^ Stock Exebongo v ~A— ABC Con .70 11 20’A i » LaiiCha. I 4646 -I- W Air ReP : Aileg Cp 40 -t- 'A I *V, -I- V6 25 5346 53/l 416 + 16 Camp Sp .70 Can Dry 1 CPnPac 1.50a CaroPLt 1.16 Cata Jl Cater Tree 1 CelaneseCp 3 Cant SW 1,31 CarroCp 1.60 Cart-taep .70 ChampSpk 3 Chas Ob 4 16 3316 3146 3 10 45V6 ......... 10 67 I 1616 16>A + apar 1.20 77 3046 30>6 3 .... TAT 1.20 41 5416 5344 ! ITECktBr .M ' ■' I 1746 3646 3 X46 3116 3116 3 2116 1116 6 37V4 37 5 3316 31H 17 54H 5416 23 4746 47'A 16 4416 4346 iJS + 16 3116 . 54H + 46 I 31 ConsPow 1.00 Contalnr 1.20 - 10 74'A 7316 7416 + 'A CoxBPeat .40 3316 51H 51H + II 5246 5246 54 2544 1^16 3 116 13 1716 1' —D— DaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.16 Oaara 1.40a ‘l^Atn DatEPli 1.30 ' Del Steal .60 DIam Aik 1 Disney .40b Olst teag I 31 0746 0746 I 11 1716 1716 1 7 3S44 3516 3 24 4146 4116 4146 a 140 330 23716 + East Air Lin 115 1 ElBondS 1.55 3 , 47 4646 4 17 1346 11 1 13 13 mi FairCam .SOa 14 046 016 046 c tmuMaa* S;gtS:8i FapDSir TjO w?p; Firasina 1.20 ^ ^ i 37 45 4 ; sst ____ Dixie 1 Penney IJOa PaPwLI 1;^ hPs.) HIgb Law 16 3616 3546 14 11 1446 15 0746 60 Sa’ 23 72 71'A ) 30 3746 3716 i 133 414'! 41'6 ; 45 54'A 5346 5416 + , 1446 + 'A I 6716 + '6 1 74>6 - 46 365 3444 34'6 3416 + 16 Rayttwon .60 Reaping Co RaichCh .30a ----- Aviat If 33A +1V6 1346 14 + 16 3414 35 + 46 IS 4?16 7 27'A _U— 307 60 3716 3746 146 516 .. 47'6 4716 + 5fh Bombing for Chicago By SAM DAWSON AP BwiEesi Neon Analyst NEW Y 0 R K - An all-out spacecraft attack is jhaping up on that old problem el iriiat to do about the weather. If suc- CHICAGO (UPI) -Police searched today for witnesses to a mysterious bomb blast th.U rocked one of the nation’s largest printing companies last night' and completed a net of terror around the heart of the city. The powerful, *high - velocity blast tore apart a car at R. R. Donnelley St Sons printing plant on the south side. There were no injuries. Authorities speculated fiat a “mad Jiomber’’ was responsible for four of the five major explosions whiefa have hit the city in the past week. With the rough pattern of destruction completed in the downtown area, th^ feared he would embark upon another. Extra police paBrols kept their surveillance of downtown streets in an attempt to head off another attack. The nrst bombing last Wednesday was at 400 West according to Chicago’s street numbering system. The second was at 400 South, another 400 North, and last night’s at 400 East. Another bomb Monday exploded on the west side of the city—out of the number sequence — and was linked to labor trouble. Police were kept busy cha.sing down crank bomb threats. Seven were received yesterday and all proved to be false. cessful, save U.S. industry, transportation, marketing and agriculture several billion dollars a year — many times] the cost of the] project. Tiros 10, last of the experimental weather DAWSON satelh'tes, has just joined three of its predecessors still taking, pictures of weather and weather - breeding conditions around the world. w In October, it also will Include the Central Radio Propagatieo Laboratory. AGENCY CHORES The new agency is charged with creating “a single national fecnslor our efforts to describe, undersUnd and predict the state of the oceans, the state of the lower and upper atmosphere and the size and shape of the earth,’’ Since Tiros 1 was iaunched in 1960, the first nine satellites have produced 500,000 TV photos. Based on them, the Weather Bureau has issued s<»ne 4,000 advisories and warnings. Bene-fitting in the consequent saving of lives and property have been 25 other nations. The program to date has cost about $60 million. Early next year, the full-scale program, called 'TOS for Tiros Operational Satellites, will start. It will cost about $30 million a year to operate and will serve a government agency created this week, Environmen-; tal Science Services Administration. This combines the work The aim is eventually to find out how to control the weather or modify its effects. A more immediate goal is to perfect ways of predicting weather accurately. Th|B National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has said that if accuracy could be obtained only five days in advance, the annual savings in the United States alone could run as high as: Agriculture, $2t4 billion; lumber industry, $45 million; surface transportation, $100 million; retail marketing, $75 million; water resources management, $3 billion a year. Hie Tiros 10 spacecraft, built for NASA by Radio Corporation of America, is specifically charged with covering the 1965 hurricane season in the United ! States. cameras. One will store weather pidures and transmit only oq order of ground stations at Wallops Island, Va., and Gilmore Creek, Alaska. The other TOS will furnish automatic picture transmission to anyone having ground equipment estimated to cost $30,000. This will provide local cloud cover pictures over an area of about 1,000 square miles. The Weather Bureau has 11 such ground stations in this country and the U.S.*Navy has 12 overseas. Later, private companies may buy some. * In a sense, the Tiros program is functioning like a public utility. Its return on the taxpayer’s dollar may rise as the new agency learns how to use the information ready to be tapped. $ $ te®iDpiiro/,E W M /'s j of the^U.S. Weather Bureau and the Coast and Geodetic Survey. REUYS PHOTOS Like Tiros 9, it is in polar orbit and covers 80 per cent of the earth’s surface each day. Tiros 10 will send back photos of cloud cover, storms, hurricanes and typhoons in all their stages. Two of the new TOS spat*-craft are to go into operation next year, each with advanced Five Systems Hi Ho! Silver Away (in Coins) for Exhaust WASHINGTON (AP) The ^ I I Senate sent to President John- COnfrOl kJI\ cl son today a bill to eliminate all LOS ANGELES (AP) -Exhaust control systems developed by five car manufacturers won approval Wednesday from the California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board. They will be integral parts of the engines of 1966 models sold in California. Certified by the board were systems of General Motors, Ford, American Motors, International Harvester and Kaiser-Jeep. A Chrysler system already had bron approved for use this year. Engineers said all of the systems were basically alike. Iliey include modifications of carburetors and distributors, plus air injection to bum up most of the fuel that previously had been wasted and passed into the air through the exhaust. Foreign cars won’t have anything comparable until the 19M models. The devices newly approved meet' the state’s standards of allowable hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide - emissions. These are 275 parts of hydrocarbons per million parts of air, and 1.5 per cent carbon m^- I 3744 2716 27H - V Unit Cp 35g Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 .. MM 1.25 irqupr :25g MartInMpr f 1 3144 31’6 31<6 - 16 7 11 1044 1044 + MayOStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .60b McKaai 1.70 37 5146 5114 13 3516 3446 35'6 + 35 044 M 35 3046 304 52 7016 17 2 30 374 56H - 16 144 + '6 2044 + '6 (716-16 MorrellCo lb » 7616 7516 7 —N— 72 J116 NCaihR 1.20 NatDalrv 2.60 Nat Dlt) 1.40 Nat Fual 1.40 Nat GenI .20 NatGypa 3b NLead l.50g Nat Staal 2 Nat Tea (0 N EngEI 1.20 NJ rlnc 1 NYCtnt 1.30a ----MF 1.10 10 1716 1716 j I 3344 33'4 33'A - 1 Nlag M( Norfolk' I 2044 2(16 2016 - NorNatGas 2 75 5416 5344 1 13 57 5(46 1 14 4(46 4744 4 I 3616 3544 3 116 26 25H 3 65 (644 (5'A I ____________ 14 2376 2346 3 ObMEdll 1.06 2) 30H 30 3 pllnAAalb 1.40 SI 4644 4616 4 OtltElav 1.70 I 46 4576 4 Outb Mar .W 137 1546 1546 1 OuttfM III II 53 52 silver from dimes and quarters and cut the silver content in half dollars from 90 to 40 per cent. The House passed the meas-re Wednesday by a vote of 255-il. The Senate, which had passed a bill with very similar provisions, completed action today by accepting minor changes the House had made. "rhe final product carries out Johnson’s reconunendations, submitted to Congress last month. His signing the bill into law thus is assured. The change was asked because of a rapidly developing shortage of silver in the face of heavy demands for coins for use in vending machines and of increasingly im.portant uses for silver in industry and defense. VOTE SWITCHES The House passed the measure Wednesday only after a series of vote switches. The fireworks came on an amendment to keep some silver in the dime and quarter. First the House followed the lead of a hard-driving bloc of representatives — many from silver producing states — and overrode the recommendation of its banking committee by voting to keep silver in the half 122 to 112. Later, on a roll call, the House switched again, 218 to 187, for the copper-nickel smaller coins. The legislation contains several provisions designed to discourage hoarding, collecting and speculation. Individual mint marks are eliminated and dates continued indefinitely, among other things. The House bill contains a specific five-year prohibition against minting of silver dollars. The Treasury has said it does not intend to mint any dollars at least until anew conunission on coinage reviews the situation. No silver dollars have been minted in more than 30 years. Treasury Position ( 10,224.6(3,66(.43 ........—...................377J16.W Dtpoilts Fhcal Year July I- I,6HL62I.536.1( 1,(70,114416.31 Wlth0rawal(Fl6Ul Year— 4,007,371,741.70 4,667,377,243.14 X—Tatal DtW— 317,263,153,263.26 3l3,377v77l,606.36 Astali— 13,733465,627.77 15,462,(45,716.60 - includes (2(2,(52,074.01 def ' News in Brief This was in accordance with President Johnson’s recommendation and Senate action. The committee, however, had voted to make the 50-cent piece a sandwich of pure copper faced with 6opper-nickel, like the quarter and dime. The first effort to make quarters and dimes part silver — but reduce the content from 90 to 40 per cent as in the half dollar — failed on a 106-92 standing vote. Then a teller vote was demanded, and when the members walked down the aisle to be counted, it brought a reversal. Rummage - Congregational Church. Fri. 10 ’til 2, Sat. 9 ’til 11. -adv. Rummage-Bake sale. Thursday and Fri. 104. 61 S. Astor, between Pike and Auburn. —adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I hold 100 shares of Spiegel at a profit. Now that they expect to merge with Beneficial Finance, should I sell my stock or exchange it for common and preferred of Beneficial? Why should Spiegel want to merge when they’re doing all right by t h e m-selves?’’ M.W. A. I believe the proposed merger, if it goes through, will benefit both companies. Spiegel is a mail order firm that operates mainly on a credit basis. Beneficial operates the second largest personal loan business and knows a great deal about credit to individuals. It also controls Western Auto Supply, merchandisers of durable goods, through more than 400 company stores and over 4,000 as.sociaUia stores. Beneficial itself has some 1,-600 loan offices, and all the above outlets could well operate, in addition, ^ catalog stores for the mail operation. I believe the two companies’ business will mesh very nicely and I advise you to go along with the merger. (Ctqiyright, 1965) Liquor Sales Bill Is Vetoed LANSING (AP)-Gov. Georg* Romney today vetoed a bill which he said would be a “big step toward the destruction” of the liquor license quota system. TTie legislative-a p p r o v e d measure would have permitted taverns and certain Gass A hotels to seek license reclassification without regard to existing quotas. Some taverns selling beer and wine could obtain ”liquor-by-the glass” licenses and hotels with hotel liquor licenses could obtain a general liquor license which in the future might be transferred to a nonhotel operation. To qualify the hotels and taverns must have been in business for five years under the same ownership prior to the enactment of the bill. Stocks of Local Interest Flgurct after decimal peinti are eighth! R THE COUNTER STOCKS a.m. Inlcr-dealar markets II markup, markdoum or AMT ( Braun Englnaerltig ...... CItIxans UtHmas Clasi A Diamond Crytlal ........ EthVi Corp. Kolly Girl .... " ' ' RubBor Co. . 35.4 36.2 . . .23.4 24.4 .. 2M 22. a ToBo Co. . 24.4 25J ..;.<*ij2.2 +.2 +.7 +1.3 160.5 170J 326.3 160.3 170.1 3311 1765 High 1765 Low 1764 High Safran Printing ...... Scrlpto Vamor't Ginger Ale ! Corp.................. Mass. Investors Trust . WellIngtan Fund . Thursday's tsl Dtvldonds Oaidarad FIND THE USED CAR YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY ON FORD DEALER USED CAR LOTS K' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY Ig, 1965 World News Briefs BEN CASEY Another S. Korea Political Clash Looms TVvOyBMW.WITHMH)l-.cftnoNAMPcmpoumy ^ SEVEWO./EARS MV)RE. L BUT, PnopuaiVE TIME/ Thoymutt/ SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Another head-on clash between South Korea’s govermnent and nalnority party lawnudcers loomed, today as the ruling party decided to start preliminary debate Friday on the controversial Japan-South Korea aniity treaty. President Chung Hee Park’s majority DenuKratlc Republicans said they would have the National Assembly Foreign Affairs Committee begin Friday its preliminary study of the government request for the ratification. ★ w ♦ , Fist fights broke out in the assembly Wednesday as the government party forced a two-minute session to (teclare the acceptance of the government’s ratification request over the opposition of the outnumbered minority lawntakers. MOSCOW (AP) - Another NORTH 15 *AS4 VK1082 ♦ AK107 ♦ 72 EAST A J9 T A75 ♦ QJ954 AK J9 SOUTH (D) AKQ2 T J6 ♦ 82 , AQ 1088 54 Eut and West vulnerable SMrth West North Bast Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 5. A 10 8 711 VQ9*2 ♦ 68 AAI summit meeting of Soviet bloc leaders appedrs in prospect next week in Romania. The Romanian Communist party congress opens Monday in Bucharest. Romanian sources said Leonid I. Brezhnev, first secretary of the Soviet Communist party, will head the Soviet delegation. •k -k * East German party chief Walter Ulbricht also is going, a Berlin announcement said. And there were reports other (>)m-munist leaders, including Wia-dyslaw Gomulka of Poland, would att«id. CAIRO (AP) - Yemeni President Abdullah A1 Sallal asked Vice President Hassan el Amry to form a new government today. Sallal asked El Amry, a lieutenant general, to form a government of both civilians and military to replace that of Ahmed Mohamed Noaman, who The government crisis BERRY’S WORF/D BY JACOBY & SON Harry Weisz of Dallas is too busy teaching bridge and running duplicate .lACOBY At most tables North and South played in no-trump and made three odd which had usually been bid. Against Harry they stopped at one no-trump and went down me trick. West opened his fourth best spade and declarer rose with dummy’s ace. Then he led a club and Harry, playing East, rose with his king right away. He returned a spade to his partner and South was in with the queen. He entered dummy with the ace of diamonds and led a second club. Harry played his nine and South went into a long huddle. ■y SYDNSY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. If): Accapt facti conctrning propoicO changes, romantic Intorasts. Reallie on* phas* ot activity"------.................... jt past. Expand areas CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Concentrate on expansion. Don't be satisfied with status quo. Thor* may be fbianclal questions which must be settled. Face them with PRACTICAL answer*. Than you are happy. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 22); How you react to pressure* Is observed. IChow this — respond accordingly. Draw upon Inner strength. Obtain cooperation. Frank discussion ot problems with mat* or partner could help. ft /.ttempt short cuts,'gef^-idMiulck ods. BE THOROUGH. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Gain Indicated from unique methods. Mean* a«Btv Imagination and humor. Your In-• ot beauty shines. Many now ----- motives, goals. Know _ - _ I glow ot attention. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to. Nov. 2t): If you depend upon promises . . . you ere apt to be disappointed. Rely upon friends of proven loyalty. Not good to go too tar afield. STAY ON FAMILIAR GET FACTS FIRST-HAND. Key It being ___ ___ you building RIDGE OF FRIENDSHIP, TRUST. ---- —-------------r*—s patience. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. I celved. You may be called upon to give opinlont. Do to In REASONABLE manner. AAaant THINK before making assertions. Then day proves constructlv*. PISCES (Feb. 10 to Mar. 20): Cycle GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for PISCES. ARIES. Special word to LIBRA: Fbie day for bettering relatlont with those who perform special tervKet FinaUy, South decided that Harry had played the king from ace-king so South played his queen. West grim with the ace and played a third spade on which Harry carefullytwo wwks ago. dropped his nine of diamonds. South won the spade and threw Harry in with a club. ‘ Harry led his queen of diamonds to dummy’s king. Back came a diamond. Harry took his jack and threw dummy back in with the small diamond that he had conserved for that very purpose. | Meanwhile, West had jetti- \ soned one low heart. Dummy i had to lead a heart which Harry allowed to ride to his partner's queen. West took his last spade and the ace of hearts became the seventh trick for the defense. Q—The bidding has been; East South West North 1 ♦ Dble. ' Pass 1 N.T. Pass Pass 2 ♦ Dble. Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold; ♦AQ76 TKJ76 ♦2 4bK942 What do you lead? A—The three of diamonds. You want to start getting the opponents’ trumps out right away. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding one no-trump to the double, your j partner jumps to two spades. What do you do now? I Answer Tomorrow i brought Sallal, El Amry, Noaman and other Yemeni leaders to Cairo for consultations with President Gamal Abdel Nasser, whose troops in Yemen are the mainstay of the Republican regime. Beauties Arriving for Miami Pageant MIAMI, FU. (AP) - BeauUes from all over the world are pouring inth Miami for the Miss Universe contest. ★ ★ ★ Three more planeloads with about 45 of the 75 contestants were due today. ★ ★ ★ Formal competition begins next week, and Miss Universe is crowned July 24. Between now and then, the beauties will attend parties, stand in the hot sun for photographers, participate in a parade and run through rehearsals. By Jim Berry ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin By Lealit Turner •I MtSbyNIA, . An’ now it’s your Common Market renege—we P. R. guys can only do so much, baby!”- Excuse MB INTn)$l0kJ.<9ENT5'. I'M , ELROV POTV-. HEAP OF A ART MUSEUM V IN HOOFOrl IP UKE TO APMIRB TUI^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1965 Russia Is Asked to Help Get Data for Nazi Trials MOSOOW (UPD-The United SUtes, Britain and France asked tiie Soviet Union in diplomatic notes today to persuade East Germany to make available information for prosecuting Nad war criminals. The three Western allies crit icised what they called Kait German “lack of cooperation" in refuring to provide evidence on war crimes to West German authorities. The United States noted w.th regret” that the Russians failed to respond to a request made to the Soviet ambassador in Bonn to “use his influence so that any material available m East Germany will be transmitted direcOy to the central olfice in Ludwigsburg.” The American note added “The U.S. Embassy cohiinued to hope that the Soviet government will use its influence m order that the Ludwigsbuigh office may have access to pertinent material held in East Germany.” Good Thing He's Short ROCKFORD, 111. (Jt - OUver Whitaker is thankful he stands only 5 feet 4% inches. He was acquitted on an armed robbery charge when the accuser, Terry Alfredson, took one look at him and said that a much taller man had eld him up. Notict li H««by Givm, fh.f 1 Put Ing »!• following changoi Ni. «7, being — ----------- I Zoning Ordinonct: 10 rwi»n. ..-m R-P. Reteorch-Pork DWrIet to M-L; LlObt Mon^u^ DWrIcf, the SfCtloni »f »Wei of Squire ^*(c'l»)'pe‘rt*rt*SW 'A !?!!1! W Vk comer, thence N {» W w e 1AM.M f«*tr thtrtCG 3* 06* SI i 6g*M thence S W JW.W „ .rsTst" 00.46 ecret). TW, R10B, Section 4 (C16A) Pert of I 33 toot itrlfc lying licent to Sly line ol 361.67 feet to beginning (CMS) Pert of SW Vk point dietent S r J] - - and N S7* 33* 1*^ * S7S-M ’•*’ '"T W Vk corner, them “ 671.15 feet, the^ executor, Imlay City, 0. tworrlco jarfhtd^^Swt imley City, Michigan lUDOer HfARIMO ^ ^ to Public Act No. 43 ot the $eSSd”xtr? Seetlon ot the,lW 1.^ laturo, a Public Hearing on the Oakland Schoole Board ot iducetlon (Hmeral p.m. on Thuriday tt *65. Both bud-------- : inipectlon i NOTICE OF PUSLIC SALE itice Is hereby glyon by t— -Hi that oiTW July. JW July, IMS, at 10 ...... .. —JO Woodward, Fer^ , Oakland County, Michigan, (^llc held, tor eaih to it spectlon thereof mi address, Oakland ( NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the ^r- I'ckSc a*m. at M300 “woodward. Fern-tale, Oakland County, MIchIgm, PUbHc salt o. . '-w, w—v-bearing serial "umber 410237W, Will held, tor cash to the highest Dio»r. spectlon thereol may be m^ at abe address, Oakland County, Michigan, I ” associates discount CORP Death Notices ...........street,- Baton Rouge, Louisiana; age jnnolher^ Henry Bradleijand P»b*rt . Funeral Jitrvloe wlH be held , July 16, at 1:00 p.m. at j' suiann L. and Julle-ann D'AW dear sister of Mrs. Earl Mlchelson, Mrs. R. B. (Veiwa) Hoffman, Mrs. Andrew (Oenewlwe) Brake, Mrs. Rustell (Gayle) Higgins, Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Eeker, and Donald, Jamee and Martin (m;^. Funwal rfrvice ^11 M held FrWey, July 15, et 11:30 a.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, with Dr. Harold C. DeWIndt o* Klrk-ln-the-Hllls Church r-----*— I City, belovM daughter I Horton; beloved r sitter ot Jon Horton. Funeral rice will be held Friday, July 15 - 1:00 p.m. at the SparkiOrlttln Chapel. Interment In Perry Moi Park Cemetery. Mlia Horton * ginning (0.00 acres). T3N, RlOE, SMdIon 4 (CIOC) Part of SW distant S 1* dO'lI" « W W o------- 1« feet, ^ 1' 51 ^t"N ca N 07*3rir e ,, . I* 50'11" E 51 feet, S 07* SI' ir' W 150 feet, Ihe^ .... ... n t. hM nn na (0.11 a TIN, I (C40O) Part .o(,.$W W beg^nyi « ‘~'r*N'srvir' B «o N,»"t;!ln*w eamar, thanca N £ .gjfIS, lhanea S J\5r2i;'„EJiJ I, thanca S 07*» I N fdl'll" W 5 ginning (0Z7 acres). TIN, R10E, Section 4 (aOB) Part ot SW point distant S 1 5V J N 07'3 170.M ft a'31" E a iV 300 feet, thence 51 teet to beg' 300 teet, thence $ thence S 07* N l*40'ir (0.36 acres). TIN,. R10B. Section 4 (C11A) Part ot SW 'A be point distant $ f 50' 11' E U, . tlwnca N the Sparks-Orlttln Funeral tiome. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m.) JOHNSON, JULY 13,~1M5, ROSE. „u. -_____ Inkster. Michi- gan, formerly ot Pontiac; age 03; dear mother ot Earl J. Hart; deer sister ot Frank July 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voor haes-SIple Chapel with Rev. Em Hearing officiating. Interment I Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Johr (Suggested Iting li I 3 to 5 I Walnut I E'»77t^.^eso;^; race Subdivision". of "Bloomfield Ter; 1065, FELIX , _______ load; age 5»; ed husband of Blanche Mallnot dear lather ot Mrs. Edward (Charlotte) Parsek and Mrs. Donald (Betty Jane) Knapp; dear brother ot Mrs. Louis Lom-pre, Mrs. Helen Bor survived by 10 grandchildren d one great-grandchild. The Pon- TIN, RlOE, Section 5 (CMB) East 100 teet ot parcel deKrIbed ....... .. point distant N 651.51 teet from SW section c N 0?*30' E 1351.12 feet, I ........ Funeral service will be held Satutday, July 17, at 11 a m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Persinger will lie In state at the Sparks-Grittin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.i POWERS, JULY 13, IMS, THOMAS E., 315 Nelson; age 60; beloved husband ot Irene Powers; dear father of Mrs. Katerlne Osika, Mrs. Ella Barrett, Mrs. Edna Mene-weaser, and Carol, Thomas G., 30- w 1353.76 feet, thence S 0* L. -2*2.30 teet to beginning (0.57 acres). T7N. P'OE, S^ton 5 brother of Catherine MeSweeney and Elizabeth, Helen, Mary Ann and william Powers; alto survived by live grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary will be at 7:30 Friday evening ‘ -------- ' from SW section i W SO" E 1351.11 te* 2*2.30 h ■ — beginning. Lots 1 (5.5* ru 16 Inchtslv* . .— I, Seetlon 4 Lots 15 end 15, Bloomfield Terrace Subdivision, Section 4 2N, RIDE, Section 5 (C35C) Part ot SE M point dlitont $ 0*34* 20" W » twt from € corner. -------------- Michoers Catholic state t the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to ^P-m-l_____ PRUE, JULY 13, 1P55, BABY BARBARA LYNN, 1*5 W. ColumMa; beloved Intent daughter ot LeRoy and Christine Prue; beloved In- Fu- ----- S 0-34'^ „ „ ...., thence N 0** 55' W 133 feet, thence N O' 35' 20" E 300 tmt, thence S 0*' 55 E 233 teet to beginning (IAS acres). TIN, RISE, Section 5 , , . (C30A) Part ot SE >k IJOMnlnO a SE seetlon corner, thence N I*; 50'^ Ing at *:00 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home; Interment TROXELL, JULY 15, 1*65, MARGARET ANN, 3550 Frankntan, Waterford Township, Drayton Plains; . age 3*; beloved wife of RIcherd S. TroMlI; beloved daughter ot Mr. t Eileen, Deborah, Pam-thomas Troxell; dear sls-s. Allsster (Dorothy) Car-Mrs. Paul (Barbara) I teet from SE section ci » N 56' 10' 50" W 57.46 « N 51'11' W 51* 57 teet, t ' E 000 teet, thence S I E 500 ■•et to The text ot said proposed amendment day, July 17, at Our Lady Of the Lakes Catholic Church, with Rev. F. J. Deleney oNIclatIng. Interment In the Catholic Section of (lakevlew Cemetery. Mrs. Troxell will lie in state at the Coats Fu-, Drayton Plaint .until *:30 a office of the Township Ci HERBERT HERZBERO Chairman Bloomfield Township Plannino Cemmiulon Is orderod Nwl on September 27, 1*55. — In the Probata ------------ ““ JilgM, a haai I craditart et Dial 332*6181 Want Ads POR PAST i^lON NOTtCB TO ADVBRTISBRB . AM BBCBIVBD BY t PJN-WILL BB PUBLISHBP THE POLLOWINO DAY. TO THANK ALL OUR ' neighbors tor their and kind acts In the thank you to Rev. Richard Reynolds, Rev. Otis Burgher and the Voorhees-SIple Funeral home tor their kindness and assistance. The family ot Clyde Gamer.______________ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A MICHIGAN CREDIT CONSELORS 3 Pontiac State Bank BMg. y 12. 1*65, GEORGE the Rosary will be held et l .pm. this evening at the Donalton-Johnt Funeral Home. Funeral service Church. Intemnant In / rmpe Cemetery Mr. Webster w. He in state at the Oonelaon-Johr Funeral Hama. (Suggeatad vlsltir hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m BOX REPUES At 10 a.in. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hoses: 7, IS, 18, 19, 21, 28, 29, 42, 58, 58, 87, 98, 100, 101. J Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______( D. E. Pursley 'Designed lor Funerals"_ HUNTOON" FUNERAL HOME Serving Por------ 7* Oakland Aye. FE l eiw SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME _ _ (tui ^rylce'^______FEJA2M VdO'RHEES-SIPlE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-*376 Established Over 50 Tears Cimiet^ Lots 4-A 3 LOTS, SECTION 5 PERRY Personolr 4-PIECE COMBO ONE OR TWO FOUR-GRAVE LOTS in Oakland Hills Akemorlal. Write Fred Kaufmen, Marine Clty,_Mlch. any girl OR WOMAN (V^EDINO a Iriendiv adviser, ohon* FE 2-5122 call FE 2-5735. Cont dentiaL ANYONE WITNESSING OR HAV-. - ----regarding an ac- 1 block east of Wide Track, Sunday, July 11, around 5:30 p.m. between black 'a or 'S3 Pontiac and green '55 Plymouth, pleaM contael Mr, Ison, M Palmer, FE 5-7310. BOAT RACES - SUNDAY, JULY 10, at Lake Nepessing, Lapeer, Mkh. See world champions In action. Sponsored by Michigan Outboard racing freshments at Napessing Lake Boat :iub grounds on South Shore Drive, lust oft Lippencott road._______ ON AND AF~tE R THIS DATE - LOST: BLACK DACHSHUND WEAR-Ing sliver collar. Answer* to Tania Reward. 335-0755. LOST: WHITE MINIATURE POO-missing “h e program and plenty 5 MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS 1^1 tectory branch to expindl eratim and m diatA. Clean peT week int Bette. — __ 675-iai 5pm. -*p7B. AOJUSTiR-TRAINki Yeung I suranee atfustkw, t 25 and 15. Reply m w Hoc Press Bex 10.___________ ACCOUNTANT. CAPAfLE OF H dling all phases ot------ taxes of various v Assistant Shoe Manager Career opportunity for experienced shoe salesman to become assistant monager in large volume shoe department. Apply personnel deportment or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward Telegraph AC MALL AUTOMOTIVE OARAGE HELPER. aning worli ’ betore I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION / least 10 yaars experience, comae; SarvI" Motor Sales, APPLIANCE ■ -AJJ51I. SALESMAN experience. Stea in°y*--_____________________ AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHBVRO- AUTO SALESMEN . Mechanics and helpers. Parts mem a or ^men qualified f- '— __________ __________________d Cadillac cars desirable. Apply In person, Lee Osborn Sales Company, 115 East Liberty Street, Milford. Automatic Screw Machine Operator -..-J. Apply In____ LITTLE t^DAVIO MACHINE CO _17»^ Pontiac Drive____ BRICK MASONS FE 1-1500. day, 5 days a week. COOK'S HELPER RELIEF COOK vacations i ------field's ......... r, Birmingham. DISPLAY ea prefei^. manmr. Ap^y Pi e, 5th floqir, Waite's. AND tWANTO WORI Electronics Service Man Montgomery Ward EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Requirements: Age "10-30", 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME „,w tectory branch to taking fP-plications far Immediate evening —1 be 21 fa 55 yw* Of natiSnal cash register CO. 56^S65 W. Huron, Ponttsc We are an equal opportunity IMf Weted Mali_______ EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC Ouaratitaed. wages. SUPERIOR RAMBLER INGINEERINO tRAINBE, .-j_. &r.Tto?rhSrfflS SSi^ns^ *Hy^jllc 1675*1? aaepta,” rey, MIchlgi-BXPERIBNCBO^FORI sortunlty^ienem*. Apply .Nerth- FREIGHT BILLING CLERK F class 1 motor carrier. Must jwlw- -------1 and fast on l^ elae^ Exc. opportune for_^ BRICK AMWN CONTRACTOR BIDS on small commercial and ret. veneers. Farmington, GR 5-0100. CAB DRIVERS FOR DAYS OR nights, steady. Salaried. Apply Ruttner, Birmingham, In the rwj^. CAN YOU WORK AN EXTRA 15 TO 20 hours per week for S50 to -------- 615-2550, CARPENTERS,, EXPERIENCED, RTTTn- Mlllt Pharmacy, Ml 5-___________ cook - WitH SOME EXPERI-ence, opportunity to train at chef :, SHORT ORDER, bEPEND-I, no Sunday's. Apply In per-Encore Restaurant, Miracle DATA PROCESSING MANAGER, male or female, far IBM card processing, mutt be gompletely familiar with all r--*--------------- Personnel Director, Saginaw Gen-.,•1 Umpital, Saginaw. MIrh Men. ' Friday 5 DIE AND TOOL 5AAKER TO WORK In small shop In Pontiac area on light dies. Steady work, send replies to Pontiac Press Bo* 55, giv-ing experience and references. . Apply 7*56 Cooley Excellent ol,-------- — .. — ice man. Must be thoroughly ex-perlenced, dependable and nave a “perTone! years experL ilMQ^Itlonjng models, including s— Fine opportunity tor ;____________ salary open.-Reply Pontiac Preu Box *6.____________________________ tiac Press Box 70. sj.,'"Lr’s;ion* Furniture Salesman Wb nee(J an expariancBd solestmin who knows furniturs and neads to maka good money. Comr pony benefits: group insurance, profit sharing, and retirement plans. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward steady work, overtime, ft FOREMAN, EXPERIENCED decorating plastics and ma . gaint expsrienc* necattary. Excel- opportunlty benefits, rthland Industrial Plastk., i>henton H«»y., Troy. L OR PART TIME FROM ODR Ice. AAakIng appointments In -son or by phone. Salary or • n. 333-7111. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Phone tor^^aj^t.^ OR 5-2222. 3^*f^ric LpI'm. ________ OR 5-2111____________ GRILL MEN Day and evening te wekend work. Top wages, tree meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln, Tolagraph and Huron - mings first year $7,000. 05 A pum Ave., Room 0. 330-56r “ day, W*lwn* FE 2-353* to arrange Interview. _ _ PHARMACIST, FULL OR PART time, no fountain, Franklin Drugs, MIddlebelt at 15 Mile, MA 5-lSOl. Production Machine Operators turret lathes, englna, lattws, pr^ ri.M milling, antf borfag, I.D., ■ "ng. Set- vga Pflf fd quality. '"SJ2S."* Massey- Ferguson, Inc. ______________ ___________c Multiple Listing Service. Cheek this tunlty. inquire to Warren Stout, 1550 N. O^ke, Pontiac FE 54165 -----let strictly c--*'-*--*'-' apprentice Over il yAth ^ — —>rd far auto- Raply te Poo- 12345 Kerchovol Detroit, Michigan 48215 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR GENERAL NIOTORS CARS. AP-PLY IN PERSON. SEE MR. BENETTI, AL HANOUTE. INC., I. PARK BLVD., LAKE OR- Mobil Service, mS Highland 5 EXPERIENCEb TV 5MN, FULL OR pan time, p^ pay tor the rlgM Hkj^ WMrtv4 IMb RETIRED MAN FOR WORK IN coin laundry. OR 34ML ^ «&utk iaLII^n waMH6~ gw kitervtaw. •a warring wmmrf. rmmg I, ar apply at IN W. How- SALESA6AN-O7S0O tltON (>F- _ „. _________jn*. DIgnHIad - caHIng on hei^alt. . . wa rain, but muNJiave 3 yaam Il salat experUne* and be Corp. Il S. MIM Striet, Ponnac, usidiigan. ________________. Sale Co-Ordinator An Ideal starting potlttan ordinating salat In tunettons tot handling —•— — --“raullc ____ hydraulic component* ...r Industrial appHcattont. The po-tltion leads to technical MM t-^- on toads to technical MM ,-Hillcatlont mutt have 1-1 years « TRAitiBir: GRILL man: IMS, near, wiiibig, apply In perw. Ellas Bros. Big Boy DNve Ins, 10 S. Telegraph and 25*0 Dixie. NO phone calls accepted._____ TELEPHONE SELLING, EXPERI-encad, good deal tor right man. 33545n. _________________ McAulItte Ford (In person only), 630 Oakland Ave. ___________ WILL HIRE STOCK MEN. MAR; character, tor our factory branch office. 23*7 Elizabeth Laka Rd., apply * to 11. _______________ WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. • See Mr. Coe 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fridoy only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. WANTED waoes ovfarM# Onry " •ppiy^ swing round . ..•'c'is’TX i__________ WANTED: RBAL ESTATE SALES-man with llcanca lor new building program. Call Ivan W Sdiram, Realtor. FE 5-*57l. WELDER AND MECHANIC FOR repair on heavy aquipinent. Steady and good wages, OR 3-1253.____________ it rapid advancement. Better- WOOL PRESSER ON ments, Exp. Or wll Fox Dry Cleaners. MEN'S 6AR- Helii Woirted Fmale 7 iT^mhelp polio patient, live s. Children welcome. 624-1*72. 2 WOMEN WITH CARS Part tlnoe, 12-15 hrt. per wee at your convenience, average ear; Ingi 55M75 per week, no cai iMttIng Jbl^ined),_^ training _fo Information i I 3355733 5 t ATTENTION MOTHERS!! SANTA'S TOYLAND ( discount party plan to hiring -----— •- tell top toys. Ices. No Invest- Attention, Mothers! Demonstrate Toys The Toy Chest Compore These Facts: FREE SAMPLE KIT F U *r-NISHED. COLOR CATALOGS FURNISHED NO CHARGE. GIFTS GIVEN BY COMPANY TO YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE TO YOU. C.O.O. DELIVERIES TO YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE. YOU CAN EARN MORE BEFORE CHRISTAAAS THAN MOST DEALERS TO IN 11 I! MONTHS. 682-1833 BAKERS HELPER, MEALS AND uniforms tumithad, paM vacation and Insurance, apply GreanftoM't Restaurant, 725 5. Hunter, Blr- BEAUTY OPERATOR. NO EXPERI-enca nacassary. 651-1530. BEAUTY OPERATOR, MUST HAVE HILLS HOUSE- Child Welfare WORKER Interesting'and rewarding cam" positfans In Oakland County i RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Township 1 year prior to data ot appiieatim, have High School dK: pl^ or equivalent. Apply at Wa- terford Township City's ---------- Dasdllne date Mr ratumlng appll-cetlons: 5 pm. July 13. 1*65. iwSw- COOK'S HELPER VEGETABLE COOK Dining Room M.togtr NIghI shift. OMar peteon. Good eoportunlty tor the right person. t; arsunjijrsi ■XlM|RIENCEp FREIGHT BILLING IBM etoetrtiM EXPBRIENCIO SHORT ORDER cook; alto enertonced bar wait--- - ----bata^ Il a.m.4 p.m. YOU WANT. CALL MANPOWER) > MtblCAl Wti|- EXPERIENCEb tary, also R.N. nn ,w„ ,w„w In doctor's ottlea. Sand oonwMI resume te Pontiac Pres* Box a. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR~8|> aral housework, own transportatloi AAA 6-70M. IXPERIENCi ^i'suS trying Press Box ,5. FULL OR rtkR'TYiWE fr5m OliR ottic*. AAaklng appointments In person or by phone. Salary or commission. 333-7111. HOUSEWORK AND girl for COUNTER AHO BAG-ging, full time. Apply Bd*g Ctoan-er? 6700 Dixie Hwy., Oarkston. GOOD STEADY JOB FOR WOMAN 21-50 years —' ---------------- ‘ KITCHEN HELP, 15 OR OVIR, OL 1-P5I._____________________ Ukb'i6s,~AVilRAOB, 55 FOb 3 HRi. dally — Choose your hours, Cus- LADY FOR ALTERATIONS AND repairs, part tim*. Apply, Berg Cleaners. 6700 Dixie Hwy., Clarkt- LICHT HOUSEKEEPING, 2 CHIL- dren. 56 per day,----*-------- tlon. 3345)(i55. Pontiac Pres* Box 12. Slating E EXPERIENCED DEPARTMENT MANAGER Take complete charge of depart-ment. Age 25 to 50. Immediate •fore fi perlance, geed pay. Blue ( available. Rkky't Pizza, 51* W Salesladies SALESLADY For Part Time terred. W* otter many emptoye't Robert Hall Clothes Ona of M facturing ftoM oT MOTEL CLERK KOR NIGHTS, call Ml 6-1555._____________ NEAT APPEARING WOMAN BE-twean 11-35 to work In Blrm- Call 551-6377. Stoneycrott, Roches- HOME SUPERVISOR, • axparlenced, live on I provide own room, uriiiTies ana meals. For more Information call 651-6377. Stoney RECEPTIONIST, 21 TO 55, INTER-estad In details. Apply In per ton * to 12. DONNELL'S at The or part time each morning. Beltona Hearing Aid Center, 135 N. Saginaw.___ RELIABLE WOAAAN FOR HOU5E- ymnnmr rerm pf 2 Children, light day weak. Own trans-ent rat., good salary. Previous salat axperlanct not important at company fumithet complete and thorou^ training program, but appileanf mutt have a sincere desire to learn the tales ■’ ta”to"**rn In exc^ 5P^Io5oOO the 1st year. lertonal Interview y SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. County Ceurt-____ _ Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. CLERK FOR EVERY OTHER evaning and every other Sunday, 5 'til 10 pm Over 15. Permanent only, not a summer replacomanl. Mint Pharmacy, Ml 656» ____ CA..DRrv.;ir.-FTO-Djm ,- SECRETARY Tta Jig Buehlng^ axpertonc chidian. --------------- - 163456* or 363-7B77._ COOK - 'housekeeper, S5 toU yrs. clean. Intolllgent. Live I. In- ■ vaHd wife. Ref. OR 3*156. C^IRL-^TOK^ANO^AIT. — WAITRESSES Full ar part Nma. night *RI. 51 hour tor axpartoncad waBrestet. Paid vacation and IwHalltajion. Bay Rat- Olxto Hway. WAITRESSES WANTED: .PRIDAY, Saturday end Supday rtsht*. UL gEWSiitsaa-X'*. WAITRBSS^WANTED. « ppertoncad. Apply fa.Fgtan, &*m* attqe* 'siSi,"*-?^: WOAAAN FOR HOUSEWORK WOMAN FOR KITCHIn. APPLY Blg4ey TO^In, S5I0 OIxto Hwy b^eeen M pm. ____________ WOMEN. OVER ^0“ •ilrSCnraT fatnou*. SP*»y _.^:.. Car necessary, tor details call 6*3-15W. _________________ WOMEN'll TO 55, LIGHT F ACTOR Y j^LIOOT monm*!\)ply ‘ 1 1 p.m. only. I Plattkt, 1«S5 •'SIM iMiaf a'S 1*65 PONTIAC FURNISHED Aonihly tatoiy » vov Mr_ lodoet. 675-mi, 3 P-m. to * R.m. COOK, EXCELLENT WORKINb conditions and woBjta. Apply In chard Lak* attention college and high ampioy-tllcatlons. attractTve opportunity for retired person* or shltl i^ker*. Supply IrlenA and n*lghl»rii • Rz^iJlgh Priductt._C«|^*aj;n W tu?T'‘tImr ^WrltT Rdwto^ Dept. MC G 5*0 II*, Freeport, IR. BAR TENDER OR SHARP^ BAR —tor 5 days, must ex-„Ked. union Late area. Out-■ 353-*56* or 363-7B77. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poellv* • *-• RH Nag 57,00, 510.00 S II " DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Wkta Track^Dj-^IA .4 p.m. COOK, IMMEDIATE _ Experienced In _ Rochester Oolt Course EMPLOYAA 'jrvui ply In person, before 5 pjn. 3550 Dixie Hv 332-7*32. ied teiu- ple In exchange tor odd mutt be handy. Call FE 5-0355. freOent in exchange ^OR FULL TIME REAL **!*« lALRV ....... FE 54516. ____ FTJu:-TTMrTEAAP5R^ WORK with Detroit «•«!«“' lion Study, over 15, 51.50 to 51 » , experience necessary. ____ 271-1550;_________ HOUSEKEEPER_J)J^^COAAPANIW *“*“ Clair eani^ dl Drlv^ln, felMraph a.._ --------- MDTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR I3E-♦ro° nwl Clarkston, Ortonville area, FE 2-7*21, FE 5-5273. SALbS CLERK, GOOD WORI^ exPERIEN^^i) full- or part-time firm. M/STbROOCK INC. ■ SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES SALES MANAGER TRAINEE I nation's largest manu-.Irms, lust entering new merchandising household SEARS OAKLAND NOW OPEN HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. For perso....... Ing full details t. _________ — ucatlon, marital status, but most Important, tell us of your personal goals. Raply Pontiac Press Box 6. SCHOOL TEACHER WOULD LIKE BEAUTY OPERATORS CAFETERIA CLERICAL SALES SERVICE STATION TAILORS AND OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS ALL ADS FOR PERSONNEL ' ARE IDENTIFIED WITH SEARS SIONATURB (NO BLIND ADS) INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIDENTIALLY y 10 ajn. to IS neon, 2 g.m. Bushing Co. na celtotrt typing i llh, additional ___ . consist of general offlo* work In this small and frtondly ofRce. Good salary and asnployae banefR pro- KrFryav‘5u.*“pi,?toj;-". TEACHER bKSiRES WOMAin® ITTPIST-SECRETARY, M 0 D E Itlt ah- cendltlonad oftica building. Sand rteume of expertonce and parsed *- *— “I Knight CPA'S, rd, Birmln-"— SEARS (Dakland Mall TEAt^HERS, Sir."FTifBiRICr$ math. Call 5 WANTED: INSTRUCTOR FOR SALESMEN 55-yaar-old oonstnictlon firm with 1* branchat throughout the Mld-wast noMs talesmen. Pension plan Lake Rd., Pontiac. 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOBl DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new dtoeel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS DIESEL I ____Inlactlon-Ei.,—. CRANES Oraallito-B---------- Operate Spaclellsad Equipmwtt "WorM't Lergeet Trade School" TECH. Ca....................... Work WmIbB Mala THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1965 DRIVHR WANTS >t—dy MI-w«y lob. M4-7113. *^l3ht hroi?^"r% 4 * mam WITH nSw PICKUP wANts wort of Miy kind. PE l-3a». ^LE$ OR SALES PROMOTICir I yr». oxp. PE KI74, Mr. Korn. Fainter an YOU CALL - WE COME - WALLS, YOUN© A«N DBilRES WORITSP «ny kh>d. FE 4-W or PE S-«0W. Work Waotad Ftmal* 12 CLBANINO_^AND WAU^WMHING BXPEfrALTERATIONS, DRESSES •"•♦a ooofo, olio MMdo and looRier cooti. MI-MU, Oik ter Onbrlotlo. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE-lary avtiloblo. Alio would likt po-^aulitant^ Export- Y2-M7l“™’ N I N G SERVICE. BHildiRf Service-Svpplios 13 THE ASAXWELL CATERING, PIC-nlci, partial, waddings, banquals. By Margaret and Jnhnnv. 100 hiii-cfott. Walled Lake, DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND ROOM POR PATIENTS, MALE AND tomala, privatt homo. Good **““ ipoclal dioti. 33S-1«W. StONEYCROPT NURSItid M AA MOVING II. ancloiad vans. Low rales, Iitimales. UL ssm or BOB'S VAN SfRVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY PREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM >WM LIGHT HAULING, ANY KINb. ___________33S-1W.______ LIGHT hauling AND MOVING. PaiRtiRg t DocoratiEg 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER hanging THOMPSON___________PE 40364 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior, free astl-mates. UL 3-3557 or UL M3W. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOC Papering. PE SG143. ALL EXTERIOR PAINTING Imates 6S3-3764 PAINTING. 33t033t. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orval Gldcutnb. snOiM. a estimates. FE 3-3SS3. troEipOPt^OB^^ 25 IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR- Insorsnce HOMEOWNERS Wanted Childr«n to Board 28 Wmrtod Houso^l^6ood^29 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so littia tor your furnitura or appliances and what have you. ruRNiTOnn and_ap- 1H4 MERCURY JRY LEFT FRONT FI condMIon, PE MSS3. CHILDS PUYHOUSfc. —■ 67406W aWar. 4. DkSKS, files. pFFidE FURNI ‘— portable and oMIea typmrit. adding machinas, drafting la . ale. OR M7I7. dSH“R)T‘'PfAm' "FWiiituRi musical hr*--** ' Wantod to Boot BY CHRISTIAN FAMILY - J OR Lake or sarroundlnb i >t to axca^ SISO. Df 7-i Skaro Living QiWt*n n. FE 3-5643, before I ROOM HOME, AUBURN Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS I . ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor immedla— WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ISO N. Opdyke RC. FE S-016S Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY DOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERlOR. FE 4-3177 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING M S. Cass Lake_______FE 1-S23I Architoetoral Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Get our bid first, free estimates on driveways and asphalt saal coating. OR 3-ltS7 or FE 2-7371. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed and bonded. City sidewalks. ________FE S-1S73 WALT S'EIBER ASPHALT^PAVING 5-7S43 or FE 5-8602 Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEME work. FE 4-I521.___________ Boats-Accessoriei STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Harrifigton Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" I6W S. Telegraph_____332-633S Building Modernization . ..... es. Pedy-Built Garage Co., OR _ 2-CAR GAR AGE, laW ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING ------- OR 4_,5,, CARPENTRY AND REPASR WORK ___________OL l«55____________ CARPENTRY AND GENERAL building. Rapid Construction. 693-6760. Eavostrou^ing Imates. 673-6g66. Excavating STARR-EXCAVATING, TOP SOIL, Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 16 Addle St 674-0531 F>0NTIAC FENCE CO. Floor Sanding L BILLS SR-, NEW I General Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Cieaning-Palntlng-Landscaplng “‘-‘i Sunday 334-8795 PAINT MAILBOX^ AND R€ Dox. Keg. SV.95, special now Mailbox Maintenance, P.O. 4, Pontiac. Londscaping A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERV-Ice, patios, terraces maintenance. 674-0S20._______________________ -1 MERToN OR KENfUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece Landscap-' 1. FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. I COMPLETE L«NDSCAPING, sodding, teeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum, FE 5-6S4I or FE 3-7450.______ TRE*NCHING, footings, AOb-ONi Corpenivy_____ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMINUM SID-and roofing crews. New and remodel work. Cell Denny Helland. MY 3-7291.______________ CEMENT WORK Licanaad Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 Caramic Tiling Marblo, 6g3-S590._______ Cktoridt Swict CHLORIDE SERVICE CO. d a n 11 a I, commarclal, Im Frao aMImatas. No lob toe 33B-213S, 33SWS7. PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOSs garden borders, outside grilis and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT, 4S Thomas St. FE 5^159. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass inatalled In doors and wl - -------- tervica. 1025 Oakland Avt Moving and Storage A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work mroronlcM. Raosonablo rotas. 602 B est T Fenton 363-4660. Pioao Tuning A-l tuning and repairing OKar Schmidt_____________FE 2-5211 WIEGAND PIANO TUNfNO 30 years In Pontiac. FE 3-492a. Heuting Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplacaments Oakland Ava._________330-0417 Rental EquipnMHt 302 OAKLAND AVE, DO YOU WANT TO SELL? Wa need llsllnw on homat, ah apartments and Mis. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE FOR FASt ACTION CALL Dale Hampihirs OR SG473 FE B4UJ_________F^uahour-8^"- W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 NEED 200 L ‘ Wyatt NOTICE! ra scraaga parcels^ lor Clorkston Real Estate 5056 5. VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more. Immw diate Closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 6M-9176. Mr. Oavis. ApartHMiits, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEI- jii"1ai^! ^ Boat Neiaaw Dreperly 47 baths, large lot. monthly payments Include _____ and Insurance. Takas about 51,900 to pay off present owners. WARDEN REALTY 3^W. )^on, l^tlac________ 333^7157 5 ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, 2)^-car garage, sun porch. On 2 acres adlolning city limits. 511,500. 1150 VInewood, ott JosjyrL S-ROOM HOUSE, GLASSED-IN miwsstom'snj HAROLD 'R. FRANKS, Realty ftXCiVtiVB B'BMfOom CMPhlBl Will) REAGAN REAL ESTATE 5151 H. Opdyke HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 IS Heal Attached Garege I Baths Family Room Ovtr 1,350 so. ft. ol Living Area ELIZABHH LAKE Privnages await you this summer with this unusual 3-badroom home on a qulal shaded street. Natural fireplace In the living room. I downstairs bedroom and 2 on the upper level. Modem design sals this home apgrt from others In the Immadlatt area. Carport and 1-car garaga building In the back ECON-O-TRI 5)1,100. Terms. i 3 Bedrooms ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor ------»^S -^«e^a'*FE 3.730 ______ _ D-~5 ^Jhi^_________ Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In TSr*ojrehard Laka Rd. la Cai^ marea Rd., taka Conimarca ta i. Val-U-Way Government Representative PERRY PARK Clean ^badroem heme, avaraixad I „“"»»t»f Hun rC 4-3169 ftT Fg M41f monthly payments. Michael's. 4848v 627-4685. DetJWE 34200. $500 DOWN Moves you Into this 5-room moo-' ----------- ^ ............ 80x22O-lt. I HOLLY - ■; RANCH hoi •ROOM LIKE NEW ie, lake privileges, gas ----- .leaf, plastered walls, run divided bqsement, beautiful reatlon room, huge virgin tre basement i 16.750. E—large < 0, $5,000 di . Phone FE 8-2967 or OR 3-DORRIS 8, SON REALTORS. 39 Rancher on your I ment, family kitchen, double rage, 529,500 with lot. AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE, REAR IR 3-3800_________Eyto. fe 2- SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 __ 412 W. HURON ST. KINZLER VEL *^D*nl' KENT established in 1916 WEST SIDE - Sevtn-room home. Selact Mk floors. High baiomant, W water furnace. I^tra building In rear that It rantad tor S7S par month. Priced at 513,000. ROCHESTER AREA - It you Ilka antiquai you will leva this mod-arniitd cantury-oW homo on ona aero of weH shaded greunda. Spacious living and family roaim with - "-----------" • klleh- car garage. 531,000 — Terms. HOME AND BUSINESS - Largs 4badroom home with full beta mant. Located on Dixie Hwy. Hai been used tor butinaai. SSf deep Garage. Now at ttS.OOO with 82,001 Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 24121 OR PE 2-^ FHa’oi PAUL JONES realty_______FE 4-0550 1 WEST BLOOMFIELD - iT“BEO-! room ra *" ------------- -*' ' utility, 7237, e> I, lake privileges, patio, | room, kitchan with ly room end I'/i perns. Anchor fenced lot. Water Is In and paved road. 515,950. Easy terms. 10 days possession. LAKE PRIVILEGES Vacant new 3-badroom home near DroytOn PIOIOS Crescent Lake. Big bright kitchen - end basenrient recreation room. "BUD” k floors. Cell 625-2615 Rent Houses, Furnished COMPLETELY FURNISHED, FOUR BROWNIES HARDWARE clUOR SANDERS - POLISHERS _ . WALL PAPER STEAMERS ' LADY OR COUPLE TO SHARE OR RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS I _jentjake home. Ref. 473-1602. ___Open Sun^_^E 4-6105 LAKE FRONT SPACIOUS, NICELY .... ^ ’ 'led 2-bedroom home. Carpet- (. Security deposit. Refr' 5 monthiy. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3'/i W. HURON FE 6-3830 A 5 MINUTE LOOK Beats a thousand words, we want ' ' ' this delightfully HIITER Lavender Realty ity deposit. Ref. Agent 887-4035, to look Clean, moder nestled among On7y'’M 3-bedroom i nature oaks, close;,, Gleaming oak floors ' ment, gas heat. 815.600. t« TRADE OR SELL - to Pontiac Me alter down payr ACRES - : WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, I3S0 iq. It. 'ii, l18,490^l«iSTOCRAX BUILDERS. WIXOM. BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM, ,«m|j lull bath, carpeted living and din- i JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Ing room, utility baMment, large . 5219 Dixie Hwy. 474-2 loL lake P/Jvlleges, low taxes, full I Across from Peckers Store pyTce, S6,9S0. 666^5603. _ I Multiple Listing Service _ Open FIRST CWSS“QUALlfY ” AND WORKMANSHIP n? tor*only 117,900 *on*your WEAVER I Oakland. O^x (In'. Only tl.SOg I land contract Bloomfield Township Approximately 4 acres land — lip-top location — axctllsnt building alta. Pricad at 512,340, taka a look todOyl “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clamans St. FE 5-1201 After 6 PM. FE 4-8773 INICHOLIE CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. —oofs and repair. Insurance work own In Wwna, Oakland and :omb Co's. 47i9297^_ ROOFING AND REPAIR. ____ 682-4W, OL 1-6661 __ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Sand, Gravel and Oirt 1 BLACK DIRT, SAND AN l-BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGED, , ____ HAGSTROM Realtor Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 4900 w. huron or 4-o35Si - - - EVENINGS CALL 682-0435____I AFFO'RDABLE I i-'n'-Honeybug could move In; about $350. Cozy 2-bedroom, ,*p7c;.’'ilrso'“h,7! tor chariot. Total, $8,8001 - ------ — i _____________ hag7tSom'*r'ealtor-| 285 wrnttemore. 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0350, EVE- 3 BEDROOMS, Tii BATHS, NICE NING5 682-0435.______________ ______I yard. North side location. S130 per 1 AUBURN HEIGHTS - BUILDERS month. References and deposit re- 3 bedroom home, ■-— ---------------------------------------- ..... $10,900. terms. CALL B.C. I HiiTER, REALTOR, 3792 EHi. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 pm, 682-6427.________ I immediate occupancy, 2-BED- I room brick, west side of Pontiac, I basement, garage, fenced yard, before 5 Plus $250 deposit. 1 year Immediate occupancy. OR 3j l-BEDROOM, sotutely no p to finish, call 334-1025 ~IN'bXFbRD -ORD ~ Davis Lake site 3-bedroom home, family ce In family room, 2-car . Large lot. $23,900, terms. n bungal I. Brick II basement,! Tree Trimming Service HAULING AND RUBBISH 4 ROOMS. SEMI-MOOERN. $25 PER ! month, retired couple preferred, I _FEJ-1«7 159 Gage St. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath. Full basement. Gas heat. 2 children permitted. References required. 1110 per month. K. G. Hempstead Realtor, 105 EJIzabeth Lk. Rd., FE 4-8284 ALLY Dear landlord; mur private home or apt. rented out (tree ol charge to you) to our worthy qualified tennants. GEORGE B. ALLY, Comprehensive Realty B Rental Serv- Ice. 673-9701.___. 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, ALLY >r EM 3-4094, 6 497- possession. $15,950 com- [.‘m^;.vrubrr*n'' HUMPHRIES REALH^ KEEGO HARBOR 2-bedroom house. Gas heal. Base-Basement, 2Vi-car garage, recrea-1 menl. Good location. $7,000. lion room laundry r»m, fencing, JACK LOVELAND efg lot*$l9,5«r''’*' ° **’'*’•; 2100 Cass Lake Road GEORGE B.' ALLY, Really 673-9701 ------ -------482-1255 ATTR'ACflVE BRICK RANCH, ON]‘-^°f ® Sylvan Shores, by owner. 332-2484. '* '* AT ROCHESTER I UL 2-4513 Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch basement. Sewer and water. FRANK SHEPARD - 1-8503 RENTING ^ $59 Mo. _ ONLY $10 Deposit WITH application For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL value realty TAYLOR UNION LAKE ACREAGE This three-bedroom home h large living room with fireplace, I dining room, kitchen, cerr ' ■" PONTIAC KNOLLS . ....... iNcume , , j Three-tamlly Income on North $ag- John K. Irwin i I another “mT^d'^area^ TUCKER REALTY 334-8788 LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING .... grading anc tront-end loading. FE IGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 674-1242. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, rage, basement ------ Truck kaotal Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups I'/b-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontioc Earn, ond Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Underground Sprinklers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS - windows. Re renteed. FE 2- WEED CUTTING, LOTS. FE 4-1897. Heavy Equip.___________ WEED CUTTING. AL'S LANDSCAP-- FE 441358. PriKng 2" WELL DRILLING. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Residant Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia AUBURN HEIGHTS to get sl T MODEL I MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 (Wednesday b| Rent Lake Cottages DIXIE LAKE-FRONT NEAR expressway. 3 large rooms lame screened and glassei overlooking lake. Furnished. .. ____■ Union Lake. ' 1-427-7577. 343-7649. 3-BEOROOM HOME LOCATED NEAR CASS LAKE-FULL BASE-jS; MENT — GARAGE - LIVING “ ROOM - DINING ROOM -I KITCHEN - AUTOMATIC HEAT.' JACK PRESTON BUILT HOMES. 3 bedrooms, full basement, glass sliding door off large family area, I Vi-bath and ceramic full bath.i “ ■ Hass windows, Armstrong; (wednesdav .............. convenience) 7909 Highland Road (M59) “JoSSnThurs.and Fri.,^y ^^5 Miles Wcst of Airport Brick end aluminum siding, 3 bed-'elkout family Mixed Neicjhborhcod room, 2-car garage. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. Hl^land Road (M59) at Elizabeth Lake Rd. NEW .... . COTTAGES . Lewiston. Good fishing end swi ming. FE S-I32S after 5.____ ! BEEN LOOKIN First month tree Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves ----------- •• VALUE NICE CLEAN_R00M in PRIVATE iALTOPTlON- Waterford Township; Silver L Privileges. Total Price 824 about 84500 will handle, mmedl-______________________________ ate possession. Call Mrs. Bette MIXED SUBS; PONTIAC area OR 3-2028 or OR 4 2222. LEWIS REALTY - FE 8-3366. MUST SELL, 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Basement, garage. 682-6)37.___ 2-car ! inch, fuH basement, . — Close lo shopping schools. Located on Frank-wM west ol Sashabaw, north ol Peltoo Road. WHITE LAKE TWP. 3-bedroom ranch, large kitchen, bullt-lns, low taxes, 85x300' landscaped lot. 10 per cent down. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor sr OR 4- k. Rd. r 3-2g27, Rooms With ^rd 43 GENTLEMEN - LOVELY HOME, Birmingham;- - br.ckcdldn.al I Hommond Lake Areo BLOOMFIELD HILLsi< Bedrooms, 2VS baths, temlly roo h two bedrooms olusi with natural fireplace, 2-car ( Id garage. Full basement, g . immediate possession. ONLY $31,500 HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY ROOM AND OR BOARD I35W Oakland Ave. FE 4-16S4 ; ioBm for rent, board I optional, good swimming and fish- | Ing. Comtortabla ------- ' * Orion. --------- I. Two bathrooms. Perfect condition. I Unequaled value a in estate living. Rent Offka Space 47-A 2 STORES, ONE 14'X44', OTHER irxSrxIO', Porry Shopping Center comer Parry, JoUyn and Ivy Sts. acroia from Kroaor Super Market. BOB'S Canty (And, Bob Mazu, ^ 3-9630. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward, Blrminj 300 PHONES___M BY OWNER ER Sv I locatad 4 ____ .Id. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS university Hills, bathi, Hvlng ro.m, <, family room, gas heat. 651-3150 lers 2 living t ... .... _______ partial _____________ gas FA heat, 2-car garaga, good BY OWNER-^DRAYTON condition, SI4,500. _ C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 2-2291____________OA I-231S PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 2510 PINE VIEW DRIVE ATTRACTIVE BRICK 3-BEDROOM WITH GARAGE, FULL BASE- ________________________________ MENT. ^ claai^ shop. Phone BY OWNER - 3BEDROOM HOME 482 2300 Wlvan 625-IM6 I. Bill Smith. I with acreage. OR 3-5N1. If no ans. 334-8322 UNION LAKE VILLAGE Close to Highland Laka Campus. 2 bedrooms, large living room, tiraplaca, saparsta dining room, large attk lor future bedrooms. Fufi basement. 2 ai 814.500 with 11,500 dewr CALL TODAY. Rd. close to Avondale Scheel. ban, new gas turnsca and at-treai and a real buy at aniy a quallflad vetarsn. BETTER MODELS Ranchers, TrI-tevalt and " * tumtahad ter i WAIT? Be ( LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS Int St. to Orton Rd. right a 0 Bateman sign. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES wbaw, right to Waltcn, right ULTRA HOMES SUB. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES TWO NEW SUBDIVISIONS MODESTLY PRICED YOU CAN TRADE I 377 S. Telagroph Open Daily 9-9 Realtor M.L.S. ■ FE 8-7161 Sundoy 1-S D~« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY U, 1965 KAMPSEN VOOH NKMtmOK TRADiD -WHY DON'T YOU? art *H •luminum iMIng. M«wr*l fIrwiK*. I*r«( «moM M, many ••««». Prtc«i •« only «J.> *M.M wm« do*m cotti tr tta tradt. OKbaw L«M Arta - Awgr Irjm ttw M city and toy ■ Ma- wa hava IMi laanaai iwa-aadraam iiam Thinking af aalllno? - Yw dan't S5T will guarantaa uM el year pfaaant homa. Itn W. Huran W. *■ d4MI Awlr*i TlT 5« ML! «M >dm CLARK JAYNO HEIGHTS try kitchen with goad aatlng taM and bvlll-ln ovan aid range, family room and dan. ?• car aHachad garago, gai hoal. A raal buy at 122,000. WEST SIDE - Family homa MtXJi°S»h dShw *wW’"ii!:-sx..rSr.%^d nalghborhoodt. Good potaoaslon. EAST OF PONTIAC, i-^fd'-Of*;’ rancher an I .. acra_ dilft, luH CLARK REAL ESTATE »»I..y-rftmST?NGSE;il|-E” MIXED AREA LOCATION. 3 badroomi, ca^od 11^ Ing room dining room, tfalra and hdl, kllchan, lull baaomant, gat hoot, glaaiad-ln Irani porch, garage. Full price S7,050 with 1300 down plus clmlng coitt. KING SIZE BARGAIN A dU incame. 2 oaparafa hooipa- Neatly decorated. One W>*dr»p'J' Kw"*' Ing room, kitchen, bath and gao haat pluo One 2-bodropm hoine with GILES I75par‘month. Air coiditloned. Full price SISOO, only S750 dcwn. WEST SUBURBAN, now S-room ^ “T'liJISS, #t9mtnTg aluminum iiaHovr ui ivol front, laka prlvllogea. Price 012,300, tarma. GILfS REALTY CO. FE 34173 ai Baldwin Avo. MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE ““MILLER UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. 0 rooma and bath, Mgerack llre-placa, bulR-ln range and refrigerator. Braazaway to 2V3-car garaga. 2 lancad loto. Sl4,S00. Tirma. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH In apot loot ahape. New nylon carpet, 'A beam!., new gerago, *onced yard plua. See thla bargain at »,0M. .... ------a, plaafet.. ------ _ oora, full baaement. Juit $12,030 « land contract. ^ n and lota more. Just S7,230 w Realtor, FE 2-0202 LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP ............______2, nicely ------ Kapad lOO'xSOO' lot, largo living room, nice kitchen, with ample caMneta, full tile bath, only $0,230 with S330 down plus cloaing coat. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4303 Dixie Hl^. OR ABM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building will build to your plans or curs Available Building Sites 4 acrafi af roHIng end weeded lend with 200' of road franlage. A lot In Rocheiter area 123'xliO' and expanalvo henws In i h a arta. Two raal choice lake front lott on Silver Lokc. Lott In the city of Pontiac wllh city water, gas and oawtrs. 100x130 ft. tot near Walton Lakt. $800 Down "ell." Modem kltcnen wHh built-in Steve. Full binment, art heat and hot water. Fenced Sniy' S^^iockt'^lo eV Sctwel! Sl.li'f Crescent Lake Estates Largo ^badroom homo witl. __ booamant, brooiowoy and tnly sSlooi whh OIAOS dawn, balance lend canlract. SOUTHEND. Nice S-ream home, 2 badroamt, full beoement, get h^, enctoaad perch. A real buy, $7,000. CROIS*STREtT - O«od m-stw homo wllh Ineamo oparfmonl, baths, only 07,000. Tormi. NICE GARAGE with bump shop oM car tol, Irenit on 3 tlraelt, $43,000 1004=00^ LOT -- teMbOW Rd., IHo!aNW<5d SHOr'eS no. 3 - An o^'iioSS'i5fwi;y’!s;« details today? ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304 230 W. Wallon FE S4712 multiple LISTING SERVICE Brown established SINCE 1031 BUILD NOW - Prieoi will not bo cheaper. Sao thla lovely custom Early American rancher — Our very loteot creation. A real roomy 3-bodroom homa plus on oversliod 2Tx20' tvMxar gerago. Featuring a lull beoement, select oak ftoors, m baths, factory mode DELAAAR CABINETS, brick (Iroploco bnd manv other desirable taaturet which basement. Oil AC fumoct. , sinum storms. “ ' ....... - Priced at oi Paved street. Nkoly L. H. BROWN, Realtor Frushour Struble pating, family kitchen with bullt-Ins. lomlly room, IVi ceramic both, attached 2d« J. L. DtHy Co. EM 3-7U4. >■*« living. WNTIAC 13 MIN- t 3-12*3. Blech Bret. LAKE LOTS LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS APPROXIMATELY Vi ACRE ON RLACKTOF RD. - 1 MILE F 1-73 EXPRESSWAY - AS AS tl3 PER MONTH. WRIGHT REALTY 342 Oakland Avt. FE 24141 Eves, attar t __ __3-2*35 NBW^COtfAGl AND WCWDEO i?Jn\ „___________ lake. Fishing and Iwating. Our end partridge hunting. Luve U.S. 27 (1-75) freeway at Harrlson- Gladwln axit. A' NORTHERN'^OEVELOPMENfeo; HARRISO- ----’ ..........." (Mambar STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE A rul Stoll, 43 foot frontaga 2-badroom yur around homa, basamant, ctramir 3^rs oM. I*,*S TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKE baautitui tot, gin WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL Leg uMn on 2 tots, 2 badroamt, flrwlKS, tcreonod porch. CASS LAKE 3 bedrooms, IVb bottM, lergt family room, flraolau. ovar 3N toot of canal frontaga. PONTIAC LAKE LADD'S, INC. 3143 N. Lapaw Rd., Parry (M24) FE 3-S2S1 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 OpenDril;^’®'*___ Sunay 124 OUTER SPACE 40 ACRES o oak and pIna overlooking c NORTHERN HOTEL And bar, liquor llunst end : Golden opportunity, must be Well equlDoed bar and kit beautiful walnut, intry. Proper?? a n homa It Included. S RESORT TO FIX UP 10 ACRES of I i!“M,?Sa**730 FARM 3 BEDROOM older term home < 30 tlllabto acm and large bar *I4,*S0. Terms. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 430 MIS Orionvil CALL COLLECT N....... OWNER TRANSFERRED. LAKE living community. H acre, MIL tord-HMIand aru, nur X-wiy, RHODES 17 ACRES on Indlanwood Rd. ktoal tor country living. $13,000, $3,000 down, batonu land contract. RESIDENTIAL LOT on Cass Lskt Rd., naar Ottar Lakt, S3,000. so ACRES on MIS nur Ortanvills, lakt frontaga, tdul tor dtvelop-mint. *00,000. Ttrmt. 2 LOTS, Randall Baach, Idul tor Wait hunting aru naglecftd ant . -------- down, to Mr. Handyman hert's your chanct to mi for you will ahnoat "at Rsactlvats this a towel wdrth many Hr This "Diamond In thi can bt told on any ------------- terms or trade. Su pktures ing and hunting ump. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 W. Huron, FE 4-3301 SEND FOR FREE NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE" RESTAURANT ON BUSY CORNER, On mato^tog^ay. Doing good butl- SHELL Available knmedtotoly I Mich. (I) Columbia a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WALDON ROAD NEAR BALDWIN Just under fhw eertt tor' ule tor *5,300. Cbll Lulto R. Tripp, MICHIGAN Woterford Hill Manor Jutf^yrfigMor your futur* horn# Loti from DON WHITE, INC. 20*1 DIxto Hwv.____OR 4;;^ Wl HAVI SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCAT-ED IN PRIME AREAS. Call ____ Coaiw^lil^ 1 TO 50"^ LAND CONTRACTS. Urging wanted. Su us batort WARREN STOUT, Realtor 431 N.^ygto RC.. . F« CASH For equity ar land contract. SmaN-ut pestibla Mi^nt. Morigaatt avallabla. Call Tad McCultough V. MoMy ta loem 6 ^^JL^tad Monty LanOar) CASH For Vacation Home Improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 Withs ti BUCKNER LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Jtually on first visit. Q w I risndly, helpful. Ft 2-9206 Is the number to ull. OAKLAND LOAN CO. : Pontiac Stata M to 3:30 - Si ScIe HomeImM M 9x12 LinolEum Rugs Calling tile “loar Sttop - 22SS Elhabatl- ‘Across From tt>t Moll" air cendlttonars In stock gat stove ........ *1*.*3 „ alactrk range ........ S3*.*3 7-pMu living room tuttt ... *4**3 ■toctrk cloMim dryer ........... *4*.*3 OE auto, wuher ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD FUR-Margaret _______65A ANTIQUE MARBLE FURNITURE •RAND NEW 1*43 MODEL ROPER gat ttovai. Only * latt. 3 medals In built-in ovtns, brooia, white *— BRONZE LARGE 3-PIECE BREaA- •LACK WALNUT DOUIlT^ BED — hand ear-'— — — 43*-2*04. _____________ ..............-!________ Camivar R. S. Rad Mark, ASary Grtgory, Satin Glass and mitc. Du's An-tlquet, corner of Rattatoe Lk Rp. and Ellis Rd. off M-15 «■ us la. Clarkston, |MA 5-7Sg2. BUNK BEDS Cholu ol I* stytos, frun« Irleto trundle bads and b< uemotota. S4*J0 and u( ----------.. ... .^g B p,g. HI-FI, TV I REdlos__66 21" USED TV, *2*.M Pur CLEARANCE SALE d Easy Spln-Dry. Used Frigid e rafrigarator, 12*. Recondl-ad Frigidaira washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER, dining rum E4 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS urgtntly wanttd. Su us batei WARREN STOUT. Reoltor 430 N. Opdyla Rd. PE MI40 Open Bvos. 'Wl 0 pjlf. AaiON on your land contract, large m smaH. Call Mr, Hlltor. Ft 24)171 Brekar.lua Elizabeth Laka RoU. AND DEMONSTRATORS Singer automatic, canselt .... SSS.SO Kanmert, wabwt dtsk .. S44.40 (3) white perfabtos, each ... Sl*.*3 Kenmorc poriabto . *3*.30 Etoctric poriabto, —- .......... ............ *2*.*3 .......... *41 JO da cabtnat .. $44.00 ■bto ........ 032.23 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Ttrmt avaltobto •0 Mttto at SS par mentti ALL MACHINES GUARANtEEO RICHAMN BROTHERS SEWING CENTERS Ponttac't ONLY auttieriiad PrAYFEN, CRIB, YOUTH BED. 2rilir,'*g’l?sS!«25l5®“ ^RCH GLIOER, *15, 14 ALUMI- a with tcrwnt and glass, i SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 24>tou living room suite with 2 fabtot, 1 cocktail tabto ana 3 ;-ptou badroom suite with d 4 chroma chairs. Formica 1 . *xl2 rug Included. All tor S31 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE .... PIKE Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. — 1424. Kirby Co. CURTS APPLIANCE, OR AIIQI 'l**.30. UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complata housatul of tumitura, I lee reen>. bcdroom, dlnattt, Ttr rater. FE 2G22S - A tfriuratar. r. tCbbord. UPRIGHT PIANO, SIO. 3S-I N got tievt, S3*. Twin bod. Custom drapn SxlO and SxS, OR 3-2431.___________________ UPRIGHT frigidXTrI BEI?- USED NORGE WASHER, PAIR ^rigaratc In?' I34-S477 d at V^man't PB 2-21S 4 DISPLAY: A COMPLETE glass, mItc. Y-Knol Antiqust, 10343 AK KITCHEN CABINET, AAARBLE top drntar. chairs, books and rum-mags. *731 Portae*, Oxbow Lakt. E BLACK AND WHITE SELL-HBATHKIT DX-100. «5. I-YEAR-OLD GARDEN MARK 31'' 123.000 BTU GAS FURNACE, FER-••r' condition. 444-2*3*. ■ ■ ELECTRIC COMPRESSOR, BACKYARD SALE, * AM. FRI ‘ .. 33* Townsend, Birmingham. 4 FOR SALE—TO BE TOR* »n. EM 3-7274.____________ BARN SALE IN FRANKLIN ViL '-gt. Hunter's Whip Btm, oi ranklin Rd., batwaen 13 and I d^^alvaniiu ^pipa iieti mm. Super Kem-Tone Rustotoum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2443 Lapur Rd.___________FE 4-5431 BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIOS uruts of toll but letvtt Pile soil and lofty. Rent electric them pour, SI. HudJOn't Hardware, 41 _E. Weltm. BOLE'NS WALKING TRACTOR, snow fXide, disc, culllvelor end plow. 3123. FE 2-4337, __________ Bottle Gas Installation Two lOO-pound cylinders end equipment, 112. Grut Plains Gas Co., Twp. JuLlLitcl^lJ®-^ _ CASH AND i:aRRY I'xl' Mahogany V-Grooved . I'x7' Mahogany V-Grooved CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE iture ano machines. Forbes. Dixie Hwy- OR 3-*747. We COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER, S3,-BTU, 115 volt, 12 amp, used epproxtomtoly 4 moa. S123. FR 4-402* liter 4 p.m._________ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND ''»'ngt. plastic, capper and cast I for drains. Plastic, copper galvanized tor water. Black gas. AAentulm Supply, 134 W. ftesim, FE 5-4712. CRAFTSMAN 21-INCH REEL LAWN FB t-*l43. P LEAF DUNCAN PHYFE DIN- ELECTRIC RANGE DELUXE OJE FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inaxptntivt Application , JU Bulktors Supply FE 54114 FOR RENT: ALUMINUM LADDfRS tlias S3 a day. 403-1731.___________ For the Finest in Top Quolity Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE POORS StMl, ontiitou. sactional, wool and flbarglatt. Factory raltcts li soma sizes. Garaga front remodel Ing. Frbo estimated. Berry Doo Satot Co., 2300 Cola Strut. Bir mtogham. FE 2 GARAGE SALE. 172 E. IROQUOIS, sat. July 17, M p.m. Scraans, oardin tobto, Mhc. GARAGE SALE, CLOTHING, dithit, fumltura, antlduat. rum-maga. 211 N. Worth, Birmingham. 1 block N. ol Maple, 1 btodi W. of Adams, Wad„ Thurt., FrI.. 10 ®**il***^M°m. “I italtod. (Sll Mr aSAuHoetliie. 474-2411 or 4023574._______ GO KART. siSO. iS-*AM SLi6E «»* con-dltten, $175. OL 2-4141, EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED gob's Van Service "" ' ” GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat taps, claasica, and alectrlci. Larga stock of all typas of guitars *M0RRIS MUSIC Acrois trwin' TapSwon *FE M547 GUITAR CLOBE-OUT, $17.*1 ELEC-trie S38.8S. (Full tradato for m yaar). Mualc Cantor, ISIS Union Laka Rd. (In Vlllaga)._____ __ RavI fun this summer - RENT A PIANO FROM GALLAGHER'S. II E. HURON. CALL FE 4-0544. OPEN MON-FRI. 'TIL 9 AKC BRITTANY PUPPIES EXCEL- lent huntlng_ stock. M-nu. _ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES 4M^185___ ______ All Breed Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH Orchard Lk„ Keego M2-4078 ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES Union Laka Faad and Pat Shop. 7215 Cooley Laka Road. PET WILLIAMS YEAR. FE 4-4433.______ BOXER AKC. MALE. Most geht1aJI3^178l. CANINE ' COUNTRY CLUB I. 515 E. S. Bdule . Clean, comtorl , , bathing, groom _______.. Pickup and delivery. ^to 4 Daily. 152-4740._____ DARLING SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, temalei, $5. FE 4-5409._ ENGLISH POINTER FEMALE, last delivery and Allegh^ sport breeding, I year, aH shots, raa- sonable. Ml 4-1098._________ FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy. 4 tnos. oW. $35. 47A8892. GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 2 yaars old. 4t^53^■_____________ KITTENS FREE TO A GOOD HOME ____________EM 3-2812 _ MINIATURE SCHNAUZER - 1945 WOLFE TRAILER, LIKE NEW, $1095, MY 3-1322. AIRSTREAM .iOHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a oemonstre-tlon at Warnar Trailer Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loln .tna ot Wally( Byam't exciting caravans) “apache camp trailers A lew new 1944 models left at used trailer prices. Factory demonstrators and used trailers on display at all times. Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer. BILL COLLER, ’ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL: 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - $525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 425-171 4507 Dixie Hwy. __(Just north o^Weterford Hill) BOOTH CAMPER covers and camptrt U Compers Troile WINNEBAGO WINNEBAt WOLVERINE PHOEN From $1,895 From $11 Phoenix convertible camper i Cidy pickup caps. We sell and Install Raeca a Orame hitches. ^ . HOWLAND SALES and RENTAL 32S5 OUvT^G^BUiT^ S27$ 2’OS'SITER SI., Watoftord. __ CAMPING SITES McFeely Resort. 1148 MIS, CRUSADER7^AMPiir^ - Rentals - our rentals, and they sleep to 7 peole, and you may hava standard or aalt-contained mi al. Maka your reservation now before it Is too late-See Ui Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 152)0 Holly Rd. ^My____ME 4-677) SCAMPER. )962, SLEEPS 4. _ OL M505 SEE THE MANY FINE FEATURES Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY —The twin bed models— —Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.r Holly ME 4-8771 -Open Dally and Sundays SALES TRAVEL FOR LESS ___ OR^5911 TRUCK CAMPERS FROM $895 Travel trailers from $(95 Bank rates plate, $1,295. Pontiac A GOODELL TRAILER 88 S. Rochester Rd^_ UL 2-^ VACATION CAMPER BUS 1963 Ford Bus that sleeps 4 er has a stove, relrigeretor, sink and tricily I 7‘,ly,V‘r CHRIS CRAFT OWENS ■ R SFt__ .S ON DISPLAY Larg^Nclkw ef MAZUREK MARINE SALES yoodward at S. Elvd. FE 4-9584 CENTURY lUN SLED, 6EM0. tl- Thompaona - Mariners and rafxi Tens - Patrteon beats - Aluminum and ftbarglai canoes, aluminum tINiIng baali and prams. All atumtnum docks. Ahpnlnpm water, cycl^, Johnson boots ^ motors. Many axcollont comploM “roltoriyGMtA^ vJ!5»"*'*ln"ciniP8f**— SBdgosteno mmrcycits. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4830 MON. THROUGH*$AT. 9^ “We could make a lot of money baby-sitting, if it weren’t for so much unfair competition from grandmothers!" MARLETTE ^ In our court. We have the lot. I, 12 AND 28 WIDES AND UP to 40-H. long. Deluxe and standard. STEWARTS 12 wWes, 2 (lories, all lengths with new loam-e-wall construction. And n campers. 8 I0-I8'/T-It. at clearance WE RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Sales n. 1 mile S. . Featur'r ____ nd Nomads Oxford on M24, ^qu^y_Cquslr^A WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED TRAILERS. FE 5-9882.____ WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED trailers. FE 5-9902._________ ‘ires-Auto-truck 92 NEW AND 1 SLIGHTLY USED 750x28 tires end tubes, rnoun' -jon Dodge wheels, $50. 4-1783- INCH CHEATER SLICKS, rim, like new. $20. FE S-2444. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Motorcycles "305" CC HONDA DREAM. ; CUSTOM MOTORCYCLE. After 4:30, FE 2-3240. 1955 ARIAL 500 CC; SINGLE. S,( .............. engine ■ - TRfUMPH BONNEVILLE. I see*'to** appreci*te!‘*UL ^2777'. r R I U M P H BONNEVILLE’, . neyy^FE 4^42. _ _ 1964 TRIUMPH ioo CC T-ldo F, Like new. 3378 Green Lake Rd. Orchard Lake. 945 N0RT0N.^756CC.^ MINT.^900 Orion. 493-9926^_ ■ 1945 TR, 4-C, $1100. OAJ-2448 B S A - NORTON - OUCATl' SALES 4. SERVICE 30 E. Pike FE 4 8079 ;6m PL ET E LINE OF BRIDGE stone .nrolorcyc^es starting at $239 *'’pa“uL *a“ Y()UNG INC. 40j0 LakaT Open seven days a week 1945 TRIUMPHr^TT^^SPECIAL -- 945”ha^RLEY“'SP0"RTSTER XL CH. BesloHer. FE 2-5054. FULL MOTORCYCLE HELMET with plastic bubble front. $25. 3-l48«. HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph. _FE 3-ni K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 2 locBtions to serve you. 2436 A< burov Utica and 7615 Highland ^^SUZUKI'r ' TUKO SALES INC. 'SUZUKI camping S S'':...... SAVE will finance, NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 338-452S. 1«3 I CUSTOM COLOR Boats-Accc»ories MIRRO-CRAFT ALUMINUM xial, 35 h.p. Mercury electric, ' b. Tee-Nee trailer. Complete. ARKANSAS TRAVELER, I '1 h.p. Mercury electric W. Clarkston Rd., Laka _________MY 3-1400_ CADILLAC" CONSTELLATION, ii-FCXIT OUNPHEy! 25 JOHNSON and trailer. Full controls, 33t-33$2. 4-FobT "fiberglass covered Wmtt4 Cart-Trachs 111 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buylnfl iherp, lele m< cert. . . NOWI Set us todeyl Wow md U$$4 Twi^ III 1*44 FOKO ICONOLINI PICKUP. cu$toin.ceb, redle. whWewetie. tow imieage, almost Uke newt tevel JEROMI-FERaUION, Inc. Ilech-aster FORD Otwler. QL^MTII^^ F'EROUSmTlnci K Peeler, OL 1-»711. fees cMtvY PICKUP an6 CAMI*. VI, reel iherp. 188 Norton. CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER I9S4 solid plenk 33-ft. flying bridge Express Cruiser. 95 h.p. C.C. engine, burnt 3V5 gel per hour. Just p*flnUh*H. fww rti«h)ons end can* 4 bll«t pi t wheel , Cell , Ext. 231 correct'cIaft w • ■ ■ thtM quaiiiy docts ai OAKLAND MARINE 9' S. Saginaw FE I-4I8I _ Delly 'til 4. Sun, 'til 1 p.m. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - SUMMER clearance - 15' Steury lep-streke runabout, S-yr. warranty, padded dash, sp-"---*— --- past, lira axtlngul 48 h.p. Evinruda luxe trailer with lever oown poos •nd 400x12 tlree, Reg. 11888 now ;. DEMO—14' Deep Vee - ---------------3rd wlTh 128 ii»*^nrwie ______ - ....j boating .. . Grumman cenoet-MIr-mo Cherokee alum, boels-y end R Inker boats-EvInrude I molort-Pamco Irelleri- but geime beer A^RILL't Ft 2-9878 ten OlxN FE 4^ HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gele AAcAnneily's NATIONWr E AUTO SALES 1384 Baldwin _ .“H*” SPEaAL PRICES’ Feld tor 1959 - 1945 cers VAN'S AUTO SATES GLENN'S Kayo! t---- --- -------- Geneva libcrglass pontoons. Taka M59 fo W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damoda Rd. Left end tollow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phon# MAin 9-2179. ,_______ iBERGLAS BOAT wiTH 58 Mercury nnolor. Com- plete FE 5-4454 FIBERGLAS BOAT, 48 HOSSEPOW-er motor complata with trailer, "--*y to go, $1,495, can be seen evening, 5M3 Saturn, Utica, slier. FE ^55. FfBERGLAS aO H.P- MOTOR, aller, $825. 482-4425. LYMAN, 35 HORSE JOHNSOJf, r, must sell. 332-4592 etter 5:30. "HYIJRbPLANE. FORD V-l; aner,_$55e. FE 5-89H. 16^F00T THOMPSON AND TRAIL-jsi^lth ^.P. Johnson. OR 3-1138, 14-FOOT LAPSTRAKE WITH 25 HP Evinrude, trailer, after 4 p.m. call 474-8854. _____________________ 14' TROJAN SEA BREEZE, ME-chanlcal steerlno, 58 h.p. Joh^^-Tee-Nae lilt trallar. $975. 474-2429. 14 - FOOT WOLVERINE WITH Mark 30 motor. Exc. condition. $445. OL 2-0266^________________ iTfoot century inboard, «8 hours on boat and motor, $1580. Must be teen to be appreciated. 482-488^ _ ______ lit FOOT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD. Trailer Included, «S00. n^FOOT CHRIS CRAFT needs work Make offer. FE 8-9900.____ 2i|T“0WENS WITH DEPTH SOUND-er and tull canvas, $1750._OA 1-1429. »HORSE“pOWER MERCURY OUT-board motor, tank and 4 Exc. condition, 8158, 47^3178._ f954 1 7' CENTURY INBOARD, 1900, e_^ad. 15' RUN . alcctrlc I JOHNSON OUTBOARD'MOTORS Boats Canoes Treilers " irylhlng for the boat _____S MARINE SUPPLY 394_Orcha^ Ijka _ FE 2-8028 mark"25 MERCURY MOTOR, 12' "--'-10 boat and accastorlas; '>*“' trallar, complata t308 5 before 2:30 p.m._______ 1945 SEA RAY 808, DELUXE, 90 h.p. Evinrude, Alloy In 1250 Cherrylawn after 6 p.m. f94rME"RCURY 3973T HOR^SEPOW-Kar's Boats and Motors, Lake Orion. MY 3 ]^. B"EST"dFFER, lO^FCiOT WOLVER-fully equipped, with elect. Evinrude mo- on, J100. In water. 482.1041._ Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Stor-Glasstron MFG Boats-Canoes— Pontoons tor. 682-0482._ BIG DISCOUNTS ON Boats and canoes al TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 years repair experience, a tn a yaas Orchard Lalu HORSt, TANK 424-3047. iNY DEAL. Boats, Mo-Clarkston Rd., Laka A MERCURY bIfore you make’ gel our price. tors, 405 W Oa Orion, MY 3-1600. BEAT THE HEAT buy now - UP to 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury mercruiser dealer FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 1-4402 Dally 9-4 BOAT, MOTOR AND^RAlLgR. «125 BOATS STARCRAFT CAMPERS Boats JOHNSON motors Thompson — MAG - Sea-Ray PINTER'S BOATS-BOATS fishing boats, 3.9 only $150 with trade Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Centei 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 Open Dally and Sunday NEW B I G FfBERGLAS RUN-abouls, lapstrake, 45 elaciric m tor, 980-lb. trailer, battery, spee. ometer, lire extinguisher, $1,39 Aluminum boats, m. Trailers, $10 BUCHANAN'S 49_Highland Rd. M3 231 OUR ANNUAL JULY "Clear The Deck" SALE Is Now On! ^er $200x000 »tock. at) at "Cl« e Deck" prices. Early buyers gi APACHE CAMP TRAILERS .......ry demonstrators, new 19f I 1965 models. lAMPERS - Over 15 dl dels to choose from ail c r immediate deliver 1963 COMMANDERr 50x10. FURN* Ished. carpeted, take over balance. Cat! EL 7*2257 between 6 and J P or Brighton, 229*2513. BUY NOW AND SAVE OPEN EVERY DAY Complete line ot 12' wide In stock, also see the new KT wide. We gerantee a spaca In p naw modern Mobil Home park. REMEMBER. LOW OVERHEAD: SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 757 Dixie 338-8772 One block north of Telegraph a money you s n. DETROITER YES, we have financing ;rs'^: 2 or 3-badroom models I YES, we have many uaad. YES, all Detroiter products Bicycles A OVERSTOCKED WITH BOY'! les. Prices marked down peed" Seville, 251 Osmun._ S SCHWINN DELUXE, 3 eed. like new, $3S. FE 5-3553. 3vW2 alter 4 p m._ Boats—Accessoriti 97 V WAGEMAKER WITH 25 e Evinrude outboard and trail-- gas tank, steering, lights. Has ste#?in USED ROWBOATS, $108. 3 trie trollers, H5. each. Ow 2 5152.___________________ 5-HORSE APACHE-CLINTON MO-*#$ tank Inclui' - " ' “ ttS. FE 5-74Z7. or axetad the rigid Blue Book hours. 8«5. FE 5-____________________________ Standards tor heating, plumbing i.- WOODSTRIP COVERED BOW, and atoctrical syatoma. You never tg h.p. Johnson gambte. You alwayt anloy f*- — I hundreds alef’wT DTxVa ' GLASTON, 45 MERCURY — trailer, tkl equipment Includad. $1,- M or bast after. 33S.MI7.___ ' FfBERGLAS RUNABOUT, MON-ty of a motor. 45-horse Mercury, SiTf BOAT RACES Sun(foy, July 18 12 Noon to 5 P.M. See World Chompions in Action at Loke Nepessing Lopeer, Michigan SPONSORED BY MICHIGAN OUTBOARD RACING ASSN. Bleacher Seats end Refreshments at NEPESSING LAKE BOAT CLUB on South Shore Drive Century SALES AND SERVICE DEMOS 4 CENTURY 15', Inltrceplor $2495 5 CENTURY BRONCO Intercap; $2995 USED BOATS il Skee Craft 19' with top. toilet, bunks 9 Chris Crelt W E. 1965 FORD in Pickup 75x15, I ply tires. Sarvtcad ani ■ranivl Only — $1795 Fhis Taxes and LIcanaa MichiBan John McAuliffi FORD 0 Ortland Ava^ ^ "GMC GLENN'S Jaak C«n-fnKia 101- AND 18 JUNK CARS - TRUCt raa tow. OR 3-2938._______ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP $$ - CALL FE 54142 SAI^ALLEN i SONS^INC JUNK CARS HAULfb AWAY 47M5«_ _ ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-9588_________ Used Auto-Track P«rt* 102 1941 FORD COUPE BODY - $208. Call 3:n-2l03._ 145 FALCON ALL PARTS CHEAP. Radio, S 4.S0XI3 tiraa and wheals. All sheet metal, complata vinyl _lnl^ 2-door hardtop. FE 4-Ta8. _ CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 4-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. $99 can Install. Terms. Olhtr makes tow prl^. 537-M17. _ CHROME FUEL INJECTION UNIT tor Pontiac. FE IMS*. WANTED 1959 PONTIAC MOTOR, __________________________ New and Ustd tracks 103 1940 FORD DUMP. F-500. 1958 FORD tandem dump F-800. Good condition. EM 3-4373.____________ 1955 FORD DUMP, GOOD CONOi-■■ n, UL 2-5441^ CHEVY PANElTTiSf OFPgft FE 2-2207 ' ____W TON, 4i25. SAVl _ _______________ 1958 CHEV'ROLE'T W-TON PICKUP, bast otter. MApla 5-1494 attar 4 drtva. N kak tor- L. C. I pickup truck, Awhaal 1954 FORD ' TORNER'S TRUCK SPECIALS black btauty, I129S coHant condition, $1495 Two Cbavy pickupi, — IDK-S for ms ily nica, $595 Call Elmer Radke or Don Hancock 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 4 7500 ___JO 4-4244 IM2 CORVAIR" panel. 4-CYLTND- Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron FE 4-7271 ______ FE AI7W SPECiAf.......... 1965 Chevy Demo '/V Ion pickup truck, hat long hex, lu-lona paint, heavy duty rear radio, 11880 plut lax and Itcansa plates. Matthews-Hargreoves, Inc. TRUCK DEPARTMENT 431 Oakland Ava. at Caaa FE 54161 AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY torn high quality, auto Insur-e. at raws that save 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR Fees CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY **!!•_ _ _ J?f AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Assoc. FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. FortVin Cars 105 V MW, '*''*• wHniLS. woe. 1940 VOLVO 2-CX>dR 4dRlcHi7>~rc(SiBPn^ extra chroma wheals. 335-1511. Ron- tiac Sports Car.______ 19M TRIUMPH SI^PIRE, iXCEU lent condition. 44MI44 aftor 4 g.i9i. 1943 TRIUMPH TR' 4. W lim whatli. A-1 condition. 335-1511. Pontiac Sports Car. 1943 (IARAVELLE, 2 tOPS, Vtk? good cendWen, AM 44743. l"943 VW. take over payments'. cad attar I2.38. 424-4845. 1943 RENAULT, HAS RADIO ANl5 HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 832.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-3988.___________ 1944 VOLKSWAGEN. $1,475, CLEAN, 14,880 miles, 474-2445. ___ 1944 ■ VOLVO, 4-O06R," isXflB ------clean. $1495 or bast oftor. OR 4-332$. Repossession 1943 VW with sunroof. No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnion, af MA t Closeout prices. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BILL COLLER 1 Mile East of Lapeer ______on^^ _ ■_ kIL FISH AND TRAILER. 1JW H. $300. EL 4-1444._____ TANDEM BOAT TRAILER. 4^1197 ll»!*c... ---- __________ WANTED - On6 HYOROPLANt. hX” 1951 Sorg 20', Johnson 25, trailer IBM 1955 Cwttury 1$' Interceptor t$5 11395 1955 Chris tr»n 17' 95 HP W 1955 Chris Cralf 14' 95 HP STie CASS LAKE MARINE Cess Elizabeth Rd. _ 4$2-8B51 To buy. FE 4-3819. ' ViMM CiiraTrackt California Buyers mIl M moto'r saLes ■ 943 CHEVROLET '.S-TON FLEET-tide pickup. 4-cyllnder, standard -shilt, tan finish. $1195. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml_^2735^ 944 FORD ECON-O^LINE WINbOW ${495/0^1-971'* or OL'^1-*4I21 1944 FORD PICKUP AND CAMPIR toadad. 493-1897 after 5. tRUCKS Are Our BUSINESS 1964 FORD F-100 '/2-Ton Slyletlde pickup, with 9 let niacl finish, V-l angine, heater, signals ■"$1645 1964 CHEVY $1645 1964 FORD F-250 Styleside Pickup, with a snow white llnitl heeler, signals, and tha I H. box. $1695 1964 FORD F-250 Styleside Pickup, with a dark blue tinisl healer, tignelt, custom cab, 8 I - $1695 1963. FORD F-250 Va-Ton with an alactrlclans or plumhei body, heater, signals, and II only $1495 1957 FORD F-100 Pickup '/I ton with black finish, V4 a gina, haatar, signals, and Is you “"“$395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATEROFRO "Yeor FORD DEALER SInca I93B" "Home ot SOTvka Attar tha Sato" OR 3-1291 Volkswagen Center 1944 VW 3-seat station wagon. Radio, tow mllaaga . 11,991 1964 VW Camper. Turqualaa beauty with gas haatar, 5,400 certified miles. SAVE $900. 100 per cent unconditional warranty .I2,ia0 1944 VW Convertible. Eye appaallna Sea Blue finish, low mllaaga, 180 per cdhi warranty . 81,495 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracto Mila 1745 S. Talagraph_ FE 1-4531 Naw and Uiad Cart 106 choice today. No creiMt ap__ CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE FE B4071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 140 WCK, FLORIDA CAi, ilst oMar. FE 440n.____________ 154 BUiCK'ROAOMAtTER. FULL power. Rum and atarta soad. Body fair. $100. FE 4-1328 or FE 54484. ’stato'car TlfmiT^^ GOOD T9»"BUiCk HARDTOP liW 1959 Mercury hardtop . S395 1959 Chevy and 1858 RatnWar Plenty ot lata modala and trucks ECONIMAY CARS 2KH Dbila Hwy. 1958 BUICk HARDTOP, POwUR. ESTATE STORAGE 188 $ East Blvd. 335-7141 l898 BUICk HARDTOP. 8487. dWIk-ly payments ot 85.43. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2*9214 r8W~BLUE aUiCK LjgWrgjHl- SSi-TSf 235 or 343-3873, aftor 4 pjtl. 1841 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon. Automatic trammlaalan. radio, haatar, whltawallt. Pay-manta ot I2I.7S par mgMh. CaR credit Mgr., Mr. Parka al HAROLD TUJ[n«L FORD, Ml 4-7588. GLENN'S 1843 Bulcfc SPtclal Sdoar hardtop. Many mare te choose trm. Ask tor— L. C. Williams, SaUsmon FE 4-7371 M *11W i'. J-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J0LY ifi, 1965 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL 6.M. 1.0WNER USED CARSI^ ms PanHac Catalhw I-Door Hf K DkVU.L«, NEED CREDit? Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8^71 SAVE SAVE SAVE- SHARP CARS ON SALE $AVE SAVE -SAVE 1961 PONTIAC FULL PRICE $1395 transmiulen and beaut white finish with black li rior. A real nks car. $1295 $995 We Specialize in Only Sharp Cars That Are Fully Reconditioned and Warranted WE DO ALL OUR OWN FINANCING TRADE UP OR DOWN IF YOU HAVE A JOB ... WE CAN FINANCE YOUl TRY US, I'M SURE YOU'LL BE PLEASED! 1959 CHEVY Impale ConvartIMa with V4 engine, automatic transmission, powar brakes, powar finish Is blua and beautiful with nice blua Interior. Real $895 red Intarlor. I $1395 1962 CHEVROLET FULL PRICE $1595 BILL SMITH'S USED CARS 462 N. PERRY ST. PONTIAC FE 4-4241 New Mi Veei Cm 106 W$r CAOIUAC, AU. POWBR. MY CADILLAC Sedan DaVIHa. Full pow-factorv air oondttlonad, him' Nras, spare navar new car warranN. sr Flnanclns on ialanca $395 DOWN SEE FRANK STUBBtEFtELD OPEN THURSDAY TILL t WILSON 1140 CHEVROLET, EXCELLENT I1S7 CHEVY, m ENGINE WITH 700 mllat, AFB carburetor. Mutt Mil, leaving for Mrvica. MA s-tt33. 11S7 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, ', good tin 1. 301^. test Pontiac TlwM are ell can be purchai priced to Mil PROBLEM. W RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1140 W. Wide Track no money down, SS.10 per w Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE CADILLAC IMl Sedan DaVllla. White finish with bladi and.whits Interior. Full power, ilx wiy Met. $249 DOWN BANK RATES ON BALANCE SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TILL 1 WILSON pontiac-cAdillac I Block South of 1< Mile Birmingham Ml 4-1130 CHEVROLET, 11M 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1151 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA- 251 Oakland Ave FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD BY JULY 19TH TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADES Celellne 1-Door Hardtop- Ona-owner, real fruh. Only— $599 1958 Chevy l-Ooor with automatic, double powar, drives rtti good I $499 1958 Pontiac Chlattain with s sparkling let Mick finish, sharp throughout! $499 1960 Falcon I straight stick trsnsn my Special at Only- $399 4-Ooor Wagon. Will make a per- Comet A real nict iticfc ahift unit and fect car for that fishing tripl $199 is vary clean throughout! Only— $499 1957Buick Sptclal ^Door Hardtop with very 1960Forci with automatk, V-< angina. A low mileage, and li Only— $399 real beauty Intida and out. Only $299 1959 Chevy CONVERTIBLE with automatic* 1960 Rambler 4-Door Wagon. Thli ont hat econ- nica for that hot aummar day. Only- $499 omy stick shlftl Only— $399 '59 Plymouth This beauty hat V-t engine, stick 1957 Chevy l-Door with automatk transmission. A good runner and Is yours shift, Waektnd Specltl st Only— $199 ^"'$199 2-Door wHh a stick shift, and Is yours for only— $79 1955 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop and one of the cleanest onu you can find I $99 1951 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup. This one will not lest long at only— $149 1957 Triumph lit Is a real sports car wtl See It at only- $499 No Family Should Be Without A Car For the Summer MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. MOTORS FE 8-4070 - FE 8-4079 Gji IBlni Cmit 166 iwcnevyCr^^ 1959 CHEVY ConvertiblE Mtllng prka t:... STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 34M Elliabatfi Lake Road _____FE 8-7137 4, /LOOR :AVSe~i- mi . CHEVROLET EIICAfl " r, <-cyllndar, pawaralMa, pew-itMrlng, radio, hoaiar, vmlta- AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. A EVY A-1 ONE-- Tal-Huron im W. Huron_________ trinsmiulon, a r No money down, assume payments of 17.00 per week. Credit checked by phone, we handle e~" arraii^ all lintneing. Ask i Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 g CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR, F Good condition. AAA S-3434. 1960 Chevy A llke-new Bel Air 2-door with thrifty six engine, end Powergllde. $597 FULL PRICE Cell 330-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Csss Ave.) Spartan Dodge finish. SSIS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4-1735.__ mo CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, POW-r steering and brakes, beautiful xl with white top, excellent Tuning condition, full prke only S71S. 0 nxxiey down, 10.10 per week, all Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland st Wide Track FE 2-9214 New fires. Must st------------------- Europe. 447-1071 or 447-3531. Nnr Mi iMi Cm 116 IMl CHGVI^ET IMF4^ M SSxwInt ritSw haator. wMnI...— CO, 1104 e. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-P3S.__ 1961 CORVAIR Monza Two to cheaw from, bucka^rad. haalar, vary Iharp cars. tIH. t money down, aaauma small weak paymanta. Im Mr. Dan. Ft I-4E71 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 Repossession IMl CHEVY Inwala Har Money Doum, Call Mr. at MA S-1404. Dealer. 1*42 NOVA WAGQN, POWER, clean. 4S1-1JU._ ______ 1*43 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, 4-cyl. aulo. Exc. cendittan, m-IUt. 1*43 CORVAIR A4DNZA VdOOII, 4 on tbo floor, axeallmt condition. *1,050. 331-1143. _____________ 1*42 * CORVAiR, liMbiL 70S 4 “s owntr. V*ry good 1*61 CHEVY t GLENN'S 1*42 Chovrolal B 11 c a y n * 2-doo standard deylindar, rad with whiti top. Many mera to chooM from, ksk for—, L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 1962 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-I auto., double poWer, power Mat, Sateen Silver, blue Interior, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_____________MU 4-101S ! CORVAIR : DOOR. RADIO, AAr. Perks sf HARCiLD YURnIr' FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*42 IMPALA BLUE 2-DOOR HARD-top, suto. I, 414-MI7.____________ 143 CHEVROLET WF^ ^ SSTk-SS St"."S88.a'» AVE, BIRMtHGHAM- Ml^^^ "Sw'SBS-'SSSE'XI. hatween 4 *nd 10 p m. Repossession GLENN'S 1*44 Impale Adeor hard^, pojwr ttMrlng, powar brakat. AAany more to choOM from. L. C. Williams, Salesman *n W. Huron __ ^ FE 4-7371___ fg 4-17*7 1*44 CHEVROLET EISCAYNE ------ *W finllh. Stock No. 405. Only I14*S. Eaw f*ft"*„f*I’ TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11M *-WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2735.___________ *44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 44300R hardtop, VO, powor brMtt, — OL i n I, *1,300. CHEVY, )*44 IMPALA CONVERTI-bla, ai*5, Mrs. KImmarly. FB 1*45 CORVAIR ^HsT^posttroctton’sxsI. Whits with rsd trim. M,l*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM........... 1*M SUPER , bucket I 1315. 1*45 CORVAIR MONZA, ♦■JgOO"'’* IS CORVETTE, I44II0. CALL AFT- rr 4:30, 333-4*3*.___________ 15 STINGRAY 4-SPEED, 411 POSI- Nm ml Uwi Cm^ m ms CHIVR0LIT, *-PAUB44GER impala wafon. Ml under 7,0$$ milaa. owner JaavtnB «aunti>. Faal PATTERSON CHRYSLBR-PLYAAOUTK-VALIANT July JomborM mi CHRYSLER, *pgOE. OMB^F 1961 Chrysler A Haw Yorker sedan that you a Mlutaly murt aM lo sPPrKla Full power of oourM, and all tl standard luxury of this fin# mole $1187 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Just W mile north of Cau Ava.) Spartan Dodge CHRYSLER, .tokVBRTtBLE, HunM, Ml T-0*S5, BIrmIng i*40 DODGE, AUTOMATIC, . POV northw^d^uto sales Repossession 5-1404. Daalar. ______ - 010*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. I 4-173S. 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR, ONE ___________ cr, l-door, sharp, S1,3*5. HUNTER DODGE. Blrmlnghim, Ml 7-0*55. 1M3 CHEVY SPORTS WAGON, POW-sr^lMe. 1^ ewn«^«»c. candttipn, M CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR hardtop. V-t, powergllde. power steering and brakat. Factory Irv-stalled air conditioning. Artie white finlih. tilts. Etsy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- LOOK 1*43 Chevrolet 1-door, 110*7 full prko, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 743 CHEVY HARDTOP - *1,4*5 with fits down. Hunter, Ml 7-0*55, Birmingham._________ 743 CHEVY I mTmTaTTBOOR hardtop. Power steering, brakat. $1700. 334-13S4 or 331-4031._ V4, automatic ____________oor. S1,2*7 full prka, tS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track Repossession 1*43 CHEVY Impala 4-door Hardtop, No Money Down, Cell Mr. Johnsen, MA S-MOe. Dealer._ iWlTHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, autometic, excellent condition. Will consider 1*41 or 1*42 ctean i low mUeege Corvalr. OL I-37S0. _ j f*43 CHEVY BEL AIR VI, AU+6-1 metk - 14,000 mites. Only $1,3*5. Opdyke Hardwers FE 04404' RAMBLER Summer Twist Sale WE'LL TWIST ANY DEAL TO FIT YOUR P0CKET800K SELECT 1-OWNER NEW-CAR TRADES! Demo, "770" Clasak, loaded, li ‘“*$2399 (8elovy Cost) 1965 RAM8LER lesy Wagon with radio, h low NEW 1965 RAM8LER $2799 1965 CADILLAC Convertible, loaded, lull pow t-way teat, sir conditioning. $ave $1795 1962 CHEVY impale ConvertlMa, V-*. matic, extra sharp. $1695 PICK THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE WE'LL NOT 8E UNDERSOLDI EASY TERMS - 8ANK RATES - FAST DELIVERY tmim 550 OAKLAND 335-9421 LOOK LIVELY! GO PLACES! IN A TOP QUALITY NEW OR USED CAR FROM HOMER MIGHT'S 3 PONTIAC Catolina n Wagon, *-Pattanger. Radio, heater, aulo- 80NNEVILLE Convertible >llh white top, power steering and brakes, transminkxi. 1964 PONTIAC Cotalina 4-Door Hardtop. Powar slotring and brakes, automatk trensmlulon, factory sir conditloring. 1962 4-Door. CHEVY 8el Air Radio and heeler. 1964 CHEVY Super Sport $2495 $2095 $1695 $2795 $995 $2295 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 1964 CHEVY Impalp Convertible. Radio, heater and eulomatlc li mission. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 1959 CHEVY 8et Air 1964 CHEVY Greenbrier *-Pattenger Station Wagon, 4-tpeed 1962 FORD Galaxie 24>oar. Ridio tnd heater. $1795 $2295 $1595 $545 $1695 $595 1964 Chevy i-Ton Fleetside, Deluxe Cob. .$1595 PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M24 OA 8-2528 i X i A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1963 D—9 HMTMMliMdCm ESTATE STORAGE W 8. tmt tlvd. HAUPT PONTIAC SPECIAL 1N4 CHEVY a*l Air i-^oor, wlHi V-l Migln*, aulonKtlc J^wmlMlon and a aparkling rad mo PONTIAC Adoer, blua, automatic. V-l, 14* down. 1*aocO«VAIR Adoor, automatic, a imia btua baautyl 14* down. 1*M TEMPEST LoMans 1-door with only 14* down. mi PONTIAC Convaillbl*, automat-^^powar itaaring, brakaa, (49 1*63 CHEVY 1-door, only $4* down.* 1*64 PONTIAC Convartibl*, 4-ipaad, power Itaaring, brakai. Your car down. 1*64 PLYMOUTH 1-door hardtop, V-l angina, itick. m down. SPECIAL 1*64 CHEVY Sal Air Ifwr m#IM Cot KESSLER'S 1*S* FORD, oALaW, c6nvI*Yi clean. OE A1164___________________ 1*S* FORD 2 DOOE. V-l ENOINE, automatic tranimlulon, radio, heater, whttgwalli. Payments of I14.M par month. Call credit Mar-, Mr. Park! at HAROLD TURNER FORD,.............. 1175, attar . CREDIT AUTO SALES condition, 1450. OR A3610. 1*60 FORD AOOOR STATION WA Kyi. Power itaaring, powar 1*60 FORD, 1-OWNER, KYLINDER 4-door, 13*5. 611-1431. FALCON mi, STICK, CLEAN, axcollont md car. FB 5-514*. 1*61 FORD COuIiTRY' SEDAN STA-wagon. Good condition. Taka paymonti. 61A1*65._______ THUNDERBIRD, PRIVATE ar. Attar 4 p.m. PE M011, Liquidation Sale On All Used Cars Save Up to $500 1964 CADILLAC Sadon 1963 DODGE Dart Da Villa with full power. Total selling price Is *35*5 ^Ooor Hardtop, 6, radio, heater end ready to go at S1345 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 1963 DODGE, Nice! 3-Door' Hardtop, "3*3" engine, Pspeed, almost like new, selling price *3343 er steering. 513*5 1963 CHEVY 1960 CHRYSLER HordtOp With automatic, radio and heater. Only tU9t 3-Door. This car Is a beauty throughoutl 56*5 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon I960 VALIANT Sedan Fury, V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, you must see this one. Only *1545 day'i Special 829t MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND 325-9436 New mi Nm4 Cm 1M s>hllaiMg£rPaym*nli^ Mui FOIW, Ml 4-yWt. mi T-AlRb, SS.IW MILtS, LIKE Repossession 1*61 f-Bmo Landau Hardtop full pawar. Mo Manay Down. Call Mr. Johnioti, at MA $4t»L Dealor. *61 ford oalaxib~~BL im» 1^62 Ford axil "500" a-door hardt rfcling oMOrd Uua with ■nt itrlpa. Regular V-l, Ic, pawgr, iMarlng. and I ditlon Ihraugheutl $1247 Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt, lit W mill north of Caia Ava.) Spartan Dodge AT LLOYD'S Continued Clearance LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 FALCON Wa^. ^X|Cyllndor^ 4|door, radio, heaar, whltawa^l^Full price. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 and brakai, burgundy w Ing Interior. Full price $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "Help Beautify Pontiac" Drive a Spartan Dodge Canvertible! 1964 DODGE Cuitom "110"—our most luxurlou $2147 Full Price 1964 PONTIAC Sparkling Silver, 1-wiy powar $2297 Full Price $897 Full Price 1965 CORSA Burgundy 4-ipead—black bi $2197 Full Price 1962 PONTIAC Arctic white-red trint—p $1497 Full Prlc* 1962 BUtCK $1597 Full Price Call 338*4521 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 'M mile north of Can Ave.) Spartan Dodge VACATION TIME TODAY'S I SPECIAL I $1095 1*61 TEMPEST LeMANS 1*41 BUICK 1-door Special, 34.000 guaranteed actual miles. All original from bumper to bumper. If you're not Interested In buying — come and see It anyway 5*00 heater and whltewalli. Maroon with black trim and new car warranty 515*5 1*65 GTO HARDTOP. 4-spe*d 1*63 CHEVROLET Impala i 1*64 BUICK wildcat 1-Door Hardtop. 11,000 actual miles, lust the right accessories, almost brand new Inside and out *1595 1*61 MERCURY Custom l-0< . *1795 10 PONTIAC Station Wagon. Hy- 1*63 FORD GALAXIE "500" Con-vartlbla. Power itaaring, V-0, Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater, white- 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Door Sedan. Standard transmli Sion, V-l, radio, heater, whiti walls. Dark aqua with matchin 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 11,000 actual miles. Spare never BUICK LeSABRE 1-Ooor dtop. Power steering and - , Dynaflow, radio, heater, nils. A rich cordovan fln-1 matching Interior *10*5 1*64 CHEVROLET Super Sport 1*63 TEMPEST Station Wagon. Ajtonriatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Aqua finish. Better hurry for this one 513*5 1*61 BUICK LeSABRE 1-OoOr 1*65 BUICK Sport Wagon, bubble top. Factory oNIctal's car. Powar steering and brakes, Dynatlow, r other accessories 1*63 RIVIERA. Full power. Dyne- flow, radio, heater, wT.......—- tilt steering wheel, custo er Interior. Let's go 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-door hardtop, with Ventura trim. Power steering and brakes, Hydra- ComplBtEly Paved Used Car Lot-Ntw Car Warranty (Ask For Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD Mew Md Oied Cot 1d4 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS Sag AH S In One Shawroam BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixia Hwy. CLAEKSTON Repossession GLENN'S 1*61 Fard Galaxia SOg, 4T 4 L. C. Williams, Salesman *51 W. Huron FE,4-7371 _________FEW7*7 New Mi Need Cot IMf YOU manta of S17.95 par wMk. TURNER FORD 464 SL WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7508 Itb FORD CONVtRTIBLE, V-l AU- LLOYD'S Continueci Clearance 1963 FORD $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 10 S. Woodward Birmingham ■tl 6-4531 1*64 FORD GALAXI 3*0 angina, full power, snerpi! tl.**5. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. FORD Dealer. OL 1 *711 THE PLEASURE IS ALL YOURS! You'll Enj oy Owning One of These Quality Late Models 1965 DEMOS 1965 Pontiac Catalina Wgn. This beauty has double power Save *600 1965 Pontiac 2 Plus 2 And li fully equipped Save S700 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop........ Save *600 1965 Bonneville Convert. Fully equipped ............. Save *700 1965 Bonneville Vista 1964 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Red and white finish* power steering i 1964 Pontiac 4-Door 1964 TEMPEST LeMans With a sparkling red finish, black Interior, console, new car warranty. Real Sharp 1964 VW Sedan See this ona today. 1963 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door Hardtop. Sharp beauty, p 1963 Pontiac 2-Door $2495 $2495 $2195 $1595 v$2195 $1995 Transportation Cars 1953 PACKARD $99 1958 RAMBLER Sedan $199 1959 MERCURY Sedan $199 1958 STUDEBAKER . $99 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE with power steering, brakes, windows and scats, automatic, radio, rear speaker. This Is s dandy ons-owner car. 1963 FORD Galaxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop with V-l, radio, hi 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, radio and healer, a one-owner white beauty. 1962 PONTIAC Wagon with new tires, power steering and brakes, tuned to perfection, one owner. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, very low mile steering end brakes, powder I 1965 PONTIAC "GTO" 1962 CORVAIR MONZA $1995 $1595 $1795 $1795 - $1055 $1695 $2895 $995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler on M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 mamammMmm 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Pontiac Lincoln Park Warren Royal Oak Highland Park Detroit f * 4 . OUT- IF YOU'RE IN THE n n n t AAIQ Q market, every car has ^ I M / V \ I O O BEEjq REDUCED!! 1958 Simea ---- -h, 4-door, 4-speed, rU/Kr- If ___ ThCm MONTHLY PAYMENTS *3.35 1959 Plymouth ir engine, $95 2-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1959 Chevy r ?edrh'.:rt':r'.';;d‘ g^inc: .Y PAYMENTS *6 M 2-Door with a blue finish, V-( stick shift, whitewalls. MONTHLY OVER 100 CARS TO Choose FROM 1959 Pontiac MONTHLY PAYMENTS t13.*4 1960 Chrysler MONTHLY PAYMENTS *17.44 1958 Cadillac With t roie and white finish, 3-Door Hardtop, with power ateer-Ing end brakee, radio, haator and whittwalls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS S17.46 $395 $495 $495 1959 Plymouth 1959 Lincoln Wagon, 4-Door with Kylinder en- /dM-i ^ gine, automatic, radio, heater end I Cl ^ '"'mOnWy PAYMENTS *6» We 6-Door Hardtop with a grpan fin- ^ r* Ish, beautiful white Interior, ell VrUfJlw. the power plus air conditioning. MONTHLY PAYMENTS I3I.»» •’t'WWW I960 Ford Handle 1961 Tempest 2-Door with light blue finish, stick p" shift, 6-cylinder, radio, whitewalls. vi I f] MONTHLY PAYMENTS $6.88 kDi^O Our Own MONTHLY PAYMENTS *30.** 1960 Mercury Financing 1961 Ford rw^h'^i.u.or.'.t ctn n c MONTHLY PAYMENTS *6.8* 3-Door with • Mu# end whit* ^ finish, 6-cyllnder, automatic, ra-dio, haatar, whitewalls. Beautiful MONTHLY PAYMENTS *30.** You Pay I960 Valiant 1962 Corvair 4-Door (3 fo choose from) both ere stick shifts, radio, hester, LL'ylll-.. Whitewalls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS *10.41 Direct 3-Door with Mack finish, floor r- 1— shift, radio, haatar, whnawalK, rad Interior. Only— monthly payments *30.** ^ ^ I960 Falcon To I960 Olds “Le*d'lo. whhewalH.'''' C^OQ C MONTHLY PAYMENTS *10.41 Us 4-Door with a brown and white . finish, automatic, radia, wtilfa-walls, power, a nice car at be-low market value. MONTHLY payments 13*.** I960 Mercury Phone 1961 Chevy Wagon, 4-Door with white finish, ^ ^ ^ — automatic, radio, heater, white- Ss ""monthly payments *13*4 HJOvJvJ 3-Door with a rad and Hlvar finish, stick, radio, haatar, white-walls, anoltiar beauty. Specially (5)0^0 Applica- MONTHLY payments 04.S3 1959 Buick tions 1962 Tempest 2jr,* p: 't!:i.t "e^r^wM?: ci^nq c “monthly payments *13*4 LLfwOw '’WhlTp??MENTS *34.53 Accepted 1960 Dodge 1962 Plymouth CONVERTIBLE with a white fin- Ish, black top, radio, heater end QrLjQlL “monthly payments *13*4 CREDIT 4-Door Station Wagon with an all white finish, stkk, radle. CTYnU haatar, whitawalls. plus new |T)/ brakes. ^ w MONTHLY PAYMENTS *3005 1961 Rambler NO 1961 Olds American with a blue finl»h, ^ Door with automatic, radio, heet- CTOriU. er, e perfect second car. MONTHLY PAYMENTS *13.*4 PROBLEM "M" SDoor Sedan, whlta finish, rsdte hastarfa^^ S/95 MONTHLY PAYMENTS *31.05 ^ OPEN DALY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-9 P.M. E3M@mm 3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 .O- ' D^IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 mw «i cm 1M iwFpwo couNTyrioumB D»l»f. Ot 1-W1I. . IH4 ICONOLINI DILUXt CLUt : Wnm. •«lanwn& txtra |, HM waMr Iw^, Meant ant HiM Mv*. JEROME-FBROUSmTl^^ Rochaatar FORO P—Nr. OL 1-W11. aatar TORO P lOUSON, Inc. Racit- ma RORP m. stick. i owner, tow mitaaga. Exc, cnndttlan. Bait aWar avarsijwr OLThi» aflar a. k gnatanlng rad faiHiack w» Higlna, a^paad, and all ttw $1697 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Jwil W mlla north ol Caw Ava.) Spgrtan Dodge New Nd iNd Cm YOU cAn save here 1964 FORD 22U'^.’2Mir. b. wtlllw. If SU.tS tURNER FORD 4M S. WOOPWARO AVE. ■ IRMINPHAM Oaator, Ot l-Wl. ________ Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANOS TO CHOOSE CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OP S1S.7S PER WEEK Turner Ford New iPd PiEtl Cm W ms MUSTANO, POWER STEERING brafcai, sa,tee. oaeua.____ 9m mustang I PLUS t p6P*y IM, 44paad m. SSMIIS ar-- ' lau FORD LTD 4-OOOR HARO-top. V-S, automatic pawar ataar-kw, radto, low mitoagal SttoS. JRROME-FP“""*“" — ATE mi FALCON CONVERTIBLE — •-*--1or plastic trim. "RaaMy a." SUM. -------------------- ms mustang CONVERTIBLE, S-cyl. powar top, radio, whltawalh. now car warranly, EM IfSS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY tWf METROPOLITAN, GOOD CON-dltlon, no rust. S275. EM S-7»l ba- »57 MERCURY HARDTOP WAGON, lust Installad. All'pawar. S4S0. EM 3-7111. MMIlS attar S plm. 1965 BUICK TRADE-INS SPECIAL 1963 RENAULT Dauphine witli whltawalli. baautiful light balga buckati, witti aconomy plu Sacond Car— $695 SPECIAL 1961 BUICK LiSobr, .. ....lan group; balga tont condition $993 SPECIAL 1961 CADILLAC Convertible $2093 SPECIAL 1963 PONTIAC Catalina with automatic, radio, haatar, wt plau, dacor group, Mua finlih ng trim. $1593 Double v/y Checked Used Cars 1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Blue .......$2295 1961 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, Full Power .........$1595 1962 IMPAU 2-Door Hardtop, Blue with Stick .......$1595 1960 OPEL 2-Door, Blue Finish, Stick ............ $ 395 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power .......$1795 1960 BUICK Invicto 2-Door Hardtop, Burgundy ......$ 995 1963 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, Brown, Power .........$1995 1964 ELEURA 225 4-Door Hardtop, With Power ...... $2995 1963 FORD Galoxie mor, V-8, Automatic .. .........$1295 1962 PONTIAC Cotalina 2-Door, Power, Burgundy ....$1395 1961 CHEVY Impola Convertible, Power, Green . . . . . . .$1395 1963 RIVIERA Hardtop, Power, With Blue Finish ... $2095 (Home of the Double Checked Used Cars) 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 New eed Vied Cm 106 vM mercurV MkmtEkEV, mo- tor fair, bady poor. SIM or 7 OR -MKM 111161,6V MBRCURY OONVI Tiatk tranamlwtoA, r, wliitawalla, po«... . _. a Of S3ias par monlli. Call t A^.^Mr. Farka -• LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 MERCURY 4- door aadan. Aqua with vinyl In-tarter. Powar ataaring and brakaa. 5- cylindar, automatic tranamiulon. $47 DOWN $8.95 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SEE Ua FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward BIrmi MI 6-4538 CARNIVAL By Dldi Tarmr PONTIAC, A-1 ENGINE, EX-llant tranap. S71 333-1SS7. 1*55 PONTIAC ^OOOR HARDTOP. LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 MERCURY 4-door sadan. Powar atearing and ^rakea, automatic tranamlaaten, '■ $57 DOWN $8.50 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 )»« COMET CALIENTE, 8-CYLIND-ar, automatic, radio, haatar, power ataaring, tow mileaga. Show room traih. $1S*5. BOB BORST -SPECIAL- 1961 NASH SEDAN $395 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR MONZA $695 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $995 1962 PONTIAC $1095 1963 PONTIAC $1195 Many other Mrgalna I lata modala and Oamoi. Keego Pontiac 682-3400 ' ‘Can I have the car keys? Can I have the car keys?' Who would have thought we’d still be wondering if he’d ever learn to walk!" New and Used Cors 106 YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1962 MERCURY Colony Park *-paaaangar atatten wagon. Powar, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalla. tS* down and paymanta of S10J5 par vraak. TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7500 1*54 OLDS 4-DOOR, GOOD RUN- New nn^ Used Cors 1B6 cara at Gala McAnnatiy'a Natlon- 1*44 OLDS SS *-PASSENGER STA- brakas-aWlng. OR 3G344 aWar 4. 1965 OLDS 1*54 OLDS, 44700R, BEST OFFER. I OLDS as 4-DOOR HARDTOP, mmr alaarlng, brakaa, axe. con-. Low miteago. t4»5, or beat I, brakes, auto- $2795.06 I ROCHESTER CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WIda Track FE 2-9214 1*41 OLDS DYNAMIC "II," CON- 1*41 OLDS HARDTOP. V-l ENGINE, OLDS 1*41 STAitFiRE CONVCRTI-c. condition, OR 3-*535. Repossession JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Autobahn Specials 1*43 Corvair converflbte. Boautiful rad f I n I a h, 4-apaM transmiaalon, sharp II -- >utamallc, powpt ataprbig. Radio, new whitowail tiroa. S1,S2S. UL ^SS^S otter S;3S.______________ AC, REASONABLE, fS* PONTIAC, S200J 1*S4 METRO tor porta. FE KOI* bof. 3 pjn. Tel-A-Huron 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 *S* PONTIAC, CATALINA, aOTO-motlc, northwood' auto sales I*S* PONTIAC, 4-OOOR HAit6t6h Catalina, automatic ahltt, power brakaa, atoering, radio. 4400 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville ConvertlMt, reduced to S4*7. Aa-sumt paymonta of S3.7S waakly. No money down. Sea Mr. Dan, FE S^l. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 LLOYD'S Continued Clearance I960 PONTIAC Ngw OMdl Cm IM Ntw md Ut*d eSra TM Nmv a«d Oeed Cm 1*M RLYMOUTt^AGOfi. till OR '"roNTIAC RETAIL STORE “S3K«4S»3Ti..“‘"' •gpraetata. *14*5. 2354041. ^ 7,wnjr».‘?r..k Ml 74*55, eirmiMiipin. . These Must ' 1963 TEMPEST LOMANS CUSTOM COUPE Full Price $1295 1963 VALIANT Go! ei^trorJporfotlor^Onir^ aoonomL $995 BIRMINGHAM Chryalor-Plymeuth *14 S. Woodward M 7-3214 1965 RENAULT. Sedan blut, euatom Intortor, ilmoal with tho V-t anglno, stick shift, with a white topi Extra tharpl "**' $1135 65 Mt. Clemens 1964 RENAULT FeT7954 $585 1963 RENAULT 1964 SIMCA 1000 Sadon, rad, almoat now throughout! Gray Jntorlor. $715 VILLAGE RAMBLER Sates, Inc, 666 S. Woodward Ave. PONTIAC 1*42 Bonnavlll* Convartlbte. hydramatic transmlaslon, double power, ahtrp. $1588 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TILL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 Block South ot U Milo BIrmItwham Ml 4-1f] PROBLEM. WE FINANCE RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*43 PONTIAC ADOOR ITARCHIBP. Powor. I awnor. Exc SI**S. FE 4.44*2 or Pi*»37Si_________ PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1*43, to lottl* Oitot*. Pull power, all ioata. SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TILL * WILSON PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 CATALINA station Wagon Full Price $2195 -Paiaengar, 3-aaalor, boautiful ni urat biM with watching blua Irli ll'i youra— 65 Mt. Clement at WIdt Track FE 3^7954 lah c tranamlaaten, fi t white tin- 1M2 Chvarolat Impala 4-door, power, autumn gold finlih. Exl__________ condition $13*5 »»42 Ahercury Meteor Custom 4dteor. Ha»\a>«' graon a— power axctllant 1*41 Ford Adooi mliiten. metallic m i o n i g n i Itton t 4*5 Repossession 1*44 Falcon Future Coupe. Bla side and out, stick ahltt, 4-cv_ engine, showroom condition . SI 5*5 1*42 Skylark hardtop. RM finish wll whHe vinyl top. Full power, to' mileage S14! Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'ft mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-45: We Believe You Always Get Better Values at WE GIVE YOU A PERSONAL WRITTEN A-1 GUARANTEE —WITH ANY A-1 USED CAR IN STOCK — 1962 OLDS Cutlost 1964 FORD Fastback with a V-4 angina, automatic powar alaarlng and brakes, cream finish. Mack nylon and vinyl Intartor. 445 down. WEEKEND SPECIAL AT ONLY- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupa with doublo power, bronM finlah, matching Interior, extra sharp. Bo ■ proud owner with 445 down. SPECIAL AT ONLY- 1961 FORD Starliner with 0 V-4 amine, a and brokta. '^la ht._-. ty pan be purchaaad y...... and WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF- 1960 BUICK LeSabre and WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Vacation Specters ir'te'ihowro^ Non. Extra Special with No Money and WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF- $1595 $2095 $1895 $8.90 $8.90 $7.63 1963 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible With power steering, brakes, power windows, too. 6-way power seat, sparkling beige finish, tan khaki nylon top, the interior is a spaciuos showcase lavishly encolsed with sumptuous supple leathers, deep-pile carpeting, has been kept in mint condition by o finicky owner. It is difficult to believe a pre-owned motor car could be in such perfect condition. This is o truly fine hand-crafted motor cor that has hod the very best of core. Original cost over $7,000. Available now for less than a new mass-produced, cheap carl $3395 - Full Price anjoyabla vacation this power aquipped unit will fill fha bill—Your old car or 445 down. BARGAIN PRICED AT- 1961 CADILLAC DeVille Coupe with full powar, arctic whita f with rich black tntarlor, and your oM will makt mora Than tha down payi YOURS FOR ONLY- 1963'/2 MERCURY Comet Sporta Coupa with a baautiful matilllc matching Intartor, 4-cyllndar, 1963’/2 ford Galoxie “500" Ftaibock with a rad finlah and rad Ini y-4 angina, automatic, powar ataaring brakaa. Excapttenally tew mllaaga ai raal iharp throughoull Only— 1965 CHEVY Coryoir Coupa with a charry black vinyl Intartor, automatic, radio, walla. Loaa than 3400 mllat oi hooter, whlfa- 1963 FORD Fairlone Thia 1$ an excaltent lacon $1787 $1895 $1595 $1795 $2247 $1195 "Pontiac's Only FORD Dealer" 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*40 PONTIAC 'hSIDTOP, 47*7t weakly paymanta of 44.27. CREDIT AUTO SALES 25 Oakland at Wide Ti FE 2-9214 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtw, 1 owner, I ad let car with only »,000 milea, l|kt now, 410*5, 1*41 Falcon wagon, hydramatic, raal nlca, 45*5. UL 2-1150, dealer. 1*41 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. haatar, powar accat tent conditten. Only 4 BOB BORST FE 44424. Attar 5, H PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1962 CATALINA ^Door ^edan Full Price $995 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 GLENN'S 1*42 Pontiac atatten wagon, powor ataaring, power brakaa. A4any mora to chooao from, ak tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 MID-IULY VACATION SPECIALS 1965 RAMBLER M3oor Hardtop with rad finlah laa. power ataaring, radio, haot( : windowa. A rail boauly. 1962 FORD I v-4 angina and automatic Custom 4-Door * ataaring, radio t dark blpo finlah. 1965 RENAULT la charmer la a baautHul baby bli 0 and haatar and Is prietd to sail t Ambassador Station Wagon. Jual Iho car for tho family *. taka on tha vacation. V4 angina, powor brokta and ataaring, rose and white finish and It li ar—*'—*■— VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodword Birmingham PHONE Ml 6-3900 WHAT'LL YOU HAVE?? Beauty? Economy? Preformance? Price? —We Feature All Four at -CRISSMAN CHEVROLET- 1963 CHEVY Super Sport ^Door Hardtop, V-4 onglnG puto-motlc, powar steering and brokoa. $1995 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door With lufomotlc tranimltalon, hoot-tr, radio, whitowalls, 11^ btuo finlah. For Only- $1295 1963 CHEVY II 4-Door 4.(■ milt north of Cats Avs.l Spartan Dodge HILLTOP AUTO SALES* INC. WHfRF YOU CAN BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN 1*42 Ttmpasl wagon, aiilo., rai whitawalls Chtvy pickup, Fleelsld*. i 1711*42 Ford GalaxI* E HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Caoitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM i«vy sup^r sport, biickfff « f stick, rudlo. h^atfr, n go. intiac r./8taifn« hart din, poYvar stearing, pt akts, special dfAl. S149S. 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 -SPECIALS- 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-Daer Hafdtbp .. . 1963 RENAULT 2-Door Hordtop . $1588 $ 988 1965 GRAND SPORT 4-Speed $3088 1964 OLDS Vista Wagon, Power $2788 1964 WILDCAT 4-Door Hordtep $2388 1964 RIVIERA, White Finish $2788 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville $2088 1963 SPECIAL Convertible $1588 1963 LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan $1788 1962 FORD Galoxie Convertible $1380 1964 OLDS Super "88" 4-Door $2388 1964 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan $1888 1959 INVICTA 4-Door Hardtop $ 588 1963 SIMCA "100," Sharp $788 1965 WILDCAT 2-Door Hordtop . $3088 1963 ElECTRA 4-Ooor Sedan $2188 554 S. WOODWARD 1962 Rambler Americon Has aulomsilc Irantmlstlan, radid. 1965 Chevy Monza Sport Sedan AIR CONDITIONING. TITLED In CHEVROLET MOTORS NAME, 1962 Buick LeSabre Sedan CUSTOM MODEL with automatic transmission, powar brakat, paw- EXTRA SPECIALS 1961 Falcon Custom 2-Door Sedan with automatic transmission* radio* heater, whitewall fires and 1964 Corvair Club Coupe with radio, hootor, S-ipead Irant-mlitlon, whitawall tlraa and a 1960 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Sodan with thritty itandard atilfl transmiulon, radio, hoatar and a finlah that will knock your ayaa rad and gray Intarlor. $899 FM radio* tasy ayt giass* VlO H.P. angina, whitawall tiras, and $2399 $1399 1964 BUICK Skylork Sport Coupe inq, Dowar windows, automsilr, radio, haatar. 1963 CHEVY Impolo Super Sport really red. $699 . $1299 out. K'l bluo, toppod off with ’ $699 1962 Falcon Sedan with thrifty 4r and a truly nica graon $299 with automatic tranamlaalon, radio. haalar and othor tlna taaturaa tor Miy oparotlnB. Tha finlih It a nirt brown. $299 1963 Grand Prix Sport Coupe with 44pood transmission, radio, tsoatar, peavor brakot, power ttoer-Ing, whitowoll tires snd* a nice loltd dark Mua Tinith. $1999 1963 Chevy Impolo Sport Sedan with radio, haatar, nice standard shift transmission, whitawall liras and a finish of lurquolst that Is $1499 1962 Tempest Station Wagon with easy operating automatic transmission, radio, haatar,' con-vanlent luggage carrier, vvhllewall liras and Immaculata axttrlor. $1099 1958 Plymouth Station Wagon Ideal for family vacationing, auto- and It has an axcellent b^y and finish. $99 1959 Pontiac 2-Door Catalina dio. haatar and many tlna dotuxa iralurts. Tha flnlth ll a nIct qraan and spetlatf. ■ $399 1959 Chevy Impala Convertible with Itandard ihltt Irantmlaalon, radio, hoatar and dttuxa taaturaa gtlora. Tha finlih la warkllnB whita. $499 2^. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4-4547 Oaklanid County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ' — 2 BIG LOCATIONS — NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS I. .o. L 5 1 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY ^5. 1965 S«rvic« for Ex-Official MANISTEE (UPI) - Funeral service was held yesterday for Harold Lea Hill, former _ of the Great Lakes Rivers and Harters Assoda-tion. He died here Sunday after a brief illness at the age of 75. 'Slightly Uncouth' School Won't last. Actor Fears NEW YORK (AP)-Although Terenrje Stamp recentiy was named “best actw” at the Cannes Film Festival for Ijls performance in “The Collector,” he predicts that his type — “slightly uncouth Englishman” — will soon go out of style. LOOK WHAT’S UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF! EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY SERVED 11:30 AM TO CLOSING Ineluding Brown Baof Gravy Creamy Whipped PoUtoaa Buttered Green Pees Freshly Baked RoU and Butter Coffee, Tan or h ChoiM of Howard Johnaon'a M Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets RouiARDjounion') 3650 DIXIE HWY. at Drayton Plains SLUM native A native of the Stepney slum district of London, Stamjg dabbled in several fields before becoming a nactor. At 15, he began Working evenings as an assistant golf pro. Two years later, he enrolled in art school only to decide after a few months that his work “wasn’t very good.” So he switched to advertising, first as a messenger and file clerk and later as a typographer. HOME OF THE SPECIALS You’re Alwoys at the 'It’s a trend that started in England with the mass education of' the working classes,” said Stamp, 25, fingering his collection of stringy dark hair. “But,” he says cheerfully, the fashion is going to change. I have a feeling it's going to give me up.” Stamp, however, is pretty blase about trends, claiming that commercial popularity isn’t his goal anyway. He’s an actor, he says, simply because he enjoys it. “Before I was an actor, I didn’t like Bfe.” ‘That year was endless,” he says. “I was bored stiff.” After some deliberation. Stamp, then 18, decided to study acting. His soliloquy of decision, he says, ran something like this: “I thought to myself, ‘Wh«i [’m old, nobody’s going to give me back the years I wasted. It’s not important if I become a star. But when I get near the end, I can say, ‘I enjoyed it — I had a good time’.” SMALL PARTS After a year of study and many small parts in repertory theaters throughout England, he was spotted by Peter Ustinov and signed to play the title role “Billy Budd.” Since then, he's' made only two movies. “I always get offers,” he says without much pretense of modesty, “but there aren’t very many good things done.” His choosiness is based partly on conviction, but he also admits readily, “I don’t really like working — I like the thought of working ... For me, the fun is in the creation — the execution is nerve-racking and awful. ^ZZaKEEGO JULIE ANDREWS • DICK VAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON • GLYNIS JOHNS iiSioNE BADDEIEY- DOME- A-LANCHESTER-TRE& FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE - Queen Anne-Marie of Greece holds 5-day-old Q-own Princess Alexia as the infant makes her first public appearance in Corfu, Greece, yesterday. King Constantine peeks over his wife’s shoulder for a look at his daughter. PETER SELLERS "I'm Alright, Jack" and "Htovons Abova" Last Night! TOMORROW Doesn't See New Hubby Much Single or Wed—Angie's Alone By DORIS KLEIN HOLLYWOOD (AP) What happens when Hollywood’s leading bachelor girl gets married? “She doesn’t see much of her husband,” complains Angie Dickinson. “I was home alone again the other night, and I figured that in 49 days of marriage I’d seen Burt only 21.” Angie, of the perfect legs and red-haired, sultry style, gave up dates with such bachelors as Frank Sinatra and producer Charlie Feldman to marry composer-conductor Burt Bachar-ach last May. The marriage took place at 3:30 a.m. on a Saturday in a Las Vegas wedding chapel. They honeymooned the rest of that day and the next in Palm Springs. NEXT MONDAY Early the next Monday morning Angie reported to work at Columbia to play Marlon Brando’s wife in “The Chase.” Burt went east to work on “What’s New Pussycat,” for which he wrote the score. met, said Angie. Both had been married before. ‘It’s a miracle we ever got together,” she said. “We were both fired of that routine of dating just for the sake of dating. Actually, 1 spent a lot of time at home because I preferred it that way.” MET PARENTS Then Angie met Burt’s father, columnist Bert Bacharach, and mother, at a party and they suggested she meet their son. “It was just for a cautious drink,” said Angie. “Later Burt told me he had the advantage — he’d seen pictures of me.” “I’ve seCn more of Marlon than I have of Burt lately,” said Angie. This is the girl who told a reporter just a year ago-“It’s not that marriage would be bad for my career. My career would be bad for marriage.” BRIDAL GLOW But Angie, wearing a thin gold wedding band and a bridal glow, says she’s taking these words back. “Burt and I have both decided that we won’t let our careers interfere with' our marriage,’ she said. “Just in the short time we’ve been married, we’ve turned down offers that would have kept us apart.” Both she and Burt were confirmed bachelors before they FINAL SHIPMENTI PIANOS PLAYED IN THE MUSIC FESTIVAL STECK 'TRADITIONAL" SPINET HOLLY SPECIAL" SPINET You’ll quickly recognize in the Steck a quality of tone unique in a spinet piano. 88 note keyboard. New open fretwork panel. Fine mahogany. Reg. $825. FESTIVAL PRICE ^725 No down payment required Expertly crafted in our own factory in Holly, Michigan, for a lifetime of enjoyment. Full 88 note keyboard, fast repeating action. In lustrous walnut with bench. Orig. $654 FESTIVAL PRICE *554 down poyment required GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall-682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168 Use Your Chorge, 4-Poy Plan (90 doys some os cash) or Budget Terms Pussycat?’ 18 times. And we went out to dinner a lot. “Just the other day, we went to our first party. And, you know? He’s great at parties. What was Burt’s appeal? “I could say It was because he’s so talented,” - said Angie. But that wouldn’t be true. ' known lots of talented men and I haven’t liked a lot of them. “Burt’s just fun and wonderful.” COURTSHIP Their courtship? “I guess we saw ‘What’s New May Avert Return to Jail for Escapee ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Charlie Kemp may not have to leave his Florida home of the past “ years to finish out his life in a Georgia prison. The governors of the two states are trying to work out the legal prpblem posed by the discovery of Kemp’s identity as a convicted slayer. Kemp, 62, was serving a life term for murder when he escaped from a Bibb County, Ga., work gang in 1939, a month after he was sentenced. The details of the slaying have not been found and Kemp has not spoken of it even to his wife. Mrs. Kemp had five children when they married in 1944 and the Kemps now are raising two grandchildren although Kemp is plagued by arthritis, rheumatism and rib injuries suffered in an automobile accident which led to his discovery. MUST DECTDE Govs. Carl E. Sanders of Georgia and Haydon Burns of Florida must decide what to do about Kemp. In his 26 years in Florida, Kemp has developed the reputation of an exemplary citizen and a pillar in his church. Fort Myers citizens are indignant about the possibility of his extradition. Kemp now is out on $3,000 bail awaiting a decision in his case. WHITE HOT f/ VOLCANO SPECIAL! THURSDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD FREEI SkmII PixM WMi CliaaM Wirk Ivary •uck«t of Chickm 16 Pc. $3.95 VOLCANO PIZZA Pin* Knob Ploio Shopping Cimitr \Com»r of May boo Rd. A Soihabow PHONE 625-2617 CA^IRY OUT & DELIVERY WGULDKTSir IWaUVEFOREVEII jASAraPIECE lOF SUSPENSE! .(MMEIW,.MMEIM»omaDS« , 2nd THRILLER! PORM HiiMowmstiiis BUFFET LUNCHEON Doily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M. 1UI S. Tik^aph BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. vl THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1965 D—18 {3-Piece BA1H SET{ ; NEW TOILET ! 2 standinc lU ■ m==sssxssammBssadi ■ EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ ' ! iMMlry Tray and TrMi..$19.95 | g StohilMs S«n«l Sink*.....$22.9j g ra BoMitub.. Img.....$20.00 up ra Sliovyw Stoll WiHi Trim.$34.95 _ ra Iuik4n Wodiboiln....$2.9Sup | j 2.9Brtl0>cKmiSink*....$2.95up ■ 1| auRmnetPiMD |l 11 rrmaae. wi cut we rtauD 11 Ifiovi plumbing! I 841 Baldwin ! ■FE 4*1511 or FEB-2100 I I edea mwi., ur. iim 9.m.i ■ ■ wio.«rm. im. 'ni i>u 1 USED PORTABLE TV BUYS 1 7" Airlin* ♦34®* 1 7" 5ilvorton« *39“ 17"Magnavox $4995 17" GE ♦49®* 17" Hotpoint *49“ 17" Sylvania ♦49®* ir RCA ♦59®* 21" Zenith ♦49®* 21"Philco ♦59®* 16" NEW Emerson ♦104®* 30-Day Exchansa Privilege FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Opan 9 to 9 —Television Progranis— Piegrama fumlalied by afotlona IWed In tWa column ore aubi««» le change without notice. OKinnaU: ^-WJUK-T^, 4- THURWAY iVENINGi l:W (t) (4) New#, Weather, l^rts (7) Movie' “A Yank in lQdo-(3iiM'’ (In Progress) (G) HucHeb^ Hound. (SO) People Are Funny (56) Americans at Work •:li (S6) Industry on Parade •:2i (7) Sports •;N (2) (4) Network News (7) (Color) News, Weath-er (9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (56) Heritage 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men in (^isis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) (Color) Hollywood A Go Go (50) Little Rascals (56) Changing Congress 7:30 (2) Munsters (4) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Jonny Quest (50) Lloyd Thazton (56) What in the World 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Read (0) Stoney Burke (56) Art and Artists 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons (50) FastbaU (56) News in Perspective 8:00 (2) Movie: “The Mountain Road” (I960) James Stewart, Harry Morgan (7) Bewitched (9) Mystery Hour 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (50) Stock Car Racing 10:00 (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Wrestling (50) Defenders 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Tomorrow Is TV Features Jewel Theft Frame-Up By United Press International PERRY MASON, 8:00 p.m. (2) Onetime. all-America fo(3^ player is accused of killing his fiancee’s uncle, founder of health club where he is Instructor. SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Protege of master jewel thief rewards his teacher by trying to frame him and steal his girl; with Barry Nelson, James Gregwy, Diane McBain, Peter Brown, Warren Stevens. DEFENDERS, 10:00 p.m. (SO) Maine sergeant (Leslie Nielsen) uses live ammunition in training session, and one bullet hits recruit who has been giving him trouble. Another Day” (1951) Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran, Lurene Tuttle , (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “The Weaker Sex” (1949) Ursula Jeans, Derek Bond 12:00 (SO) Jockey Standings 1:01 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front •ilS (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “My Man Godfrey” (1936) WilUam Powell, Carole Lombard 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked for It 12:55 (4) News Authorized RCA-ZENl'ni Sales COLOR TV SALE Come In and Get Our Outstanding Deal on Color TV, Before You Buy! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! See Ovr Cemplete New Um ef 1966 Color and Block end White TVs! rMtory ZiritMriml RCA w* ZINITH tIRVICI a” Closed ter Vacation July 19-24 Uc.ik. n«. i i S9 CONDON’S RADIO & TV 130 West Huron - FE 4-9736 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Flying Fortress” (English, 1942) Richard Greene, Carla Lehmann 1:10 (4) Eliot's Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:21 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Follow the Sun 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Beast From Haunted Cave” (1959) Michael Forest, Sheila Carol (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot: “Mexico City” (7) Movie: “The Frozen Ghost” (1945) Lon Chaney Jr., Evelyn Ankers (56) Kyle Rote’s World (50) Movie 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores. ' CANINE WORLD 1 r r r r 4 r r r r ir ir 13 14 IS nr r 1 r ST ^l| IT u 3S IT 44 4? 44 61 S3 14 ACROSS 1 Short-haired canine 6--------persons use specially trained dogs 11 Mountain crests 13 Mortgagee 14 Lurch 15 Expunges 16 Carat (ah.) 17 Lashed 19 Redactors (ab.) 20 Turf 22 Petty quarrel 23 Shield bearing 24 Steal 26 Pair (ab.) Poker stake 28 Woody .plant 30 Poetic contraction 31 Too 32 Paradise 34 Damsel 36 Troop (ab.) 37 Male cat 39 Tie 40 Pastry 42 Seine 44 Worm 45 Weird 46 Mariner’s direction 47 Moorish tabor 49 Makes into law 52 Bristly 53 Reiterate 54 Handle 55 Taxations DOWN 1 Supports 2 Lecturer 3 Dry (comb, form) 4 Sununer (Fr.) 5 Staggers 6 ——dog 7 Meadow 8 Introduce 9 Sewing implement 10 Desk (obs.) 12 Broke short 13 Nominate (Scot.) 18 Wheeled vehicle 21 Period 23 Conunencement 25 Interlace 27 Help 29 Finale 30 Sealyham, for instance 33 Negative prefix 34 Masculine courtesy title 35 Handled 36 Paving material 38 Pertaining to the mind 39 Animal 40 Far off (comb, form) 41 Doctrine 43 Field-------(pU 45 Direction 48 Feathered scarf 50 From (prefix) 51 Celebrated (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING The Crossroads to Michigaa’s Newest Sport SLOT RACING Thrill to Slot Racing Daily From 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Complete Line of Slot Car Kite, Model * Care and Aeeassoriaa In Stock. OR 3-9991 STAPLETON’S 2 Miles West of Tel-Huron on M-S9 ALWAYS UNDER ADULT SUPERVISION More Movies Due on 'Italian Style' ROME (AP) - In the wake of the successful “Divorce Italian Style” and “Marriage Italian Style,” these titles for new movies have been filed with Italian cinema office: “Espionage Italian Style,” “Folly Italian Style” and “Household Italian Style.” The cinema office announced that work had started on 125 movies in Italian studios between Jan. 1 and June 30, seven more than during the same pe-1 riod in 1964. Foreign companies are involved in 79 of them. FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS W« offer you the newest ideas in planning and design an^ the |noot economical way of complet-ii|g ell your desired improvements without obligation! CCNSOLIOATE YCUR BILLS WITH BANK APPRCVEO FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YCUR PRESENT BUOGET! Divorces Vlo)*l F. *rom George W. Bartlett Frank J. from Gtorfe J. Jelsch Patricia from Edward Schlngs Patricia D. from Jamas W. Helmrich Mary K. from Gary W. Buckner Dolores from Nathaniel Watkins Clara H. trout Edward L. Jankowski oStnt F. from Oliver H. Kirk Susan from Gerald Green Patricia from William Fitzpatrick R. Jean from John Sweeny C. Joy from Claude E. Andress Kay L. from Wayne W. Ortorth Luella R. from James C. Davidson William A, from Betty M. AAoore Margaret N. from. Richard J. Kelly Dorian from Aubrey T. Samuels Hope from Harold J. HIM Barbara from Dan Proc^ Wand* fr m Charlas J. Jenks . At 50, Still the Answer to the Maidens' Prayers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I suppose the Beatlemaniacs will write me more nasty letters . . . nevertheless, Frank Sinatra’s worshiped more now — as he approaches 50 — than many kids who couldn’t sing as good as he does even if they got hair--- cuts. As he continues singing around the country with Count Basie, anything may happen. Three grown women bolted out of the Forest Hills Music Festival crowd to kiss him, the other night. Police had to protect him. “Come closer!” one woman pleaded as he wandered about the grass singing. “Aw, you come closer,” he answered. She did, grabbed him, kissed him, and was followed by two other adult females with the wilSON same amorous intentions. , j j, . Frank took 16 guests (Cong. Seymour Halpern included) to , Voisin for dinner. Morris Uchitel, owner of the Miami Beach j Eden Roc Hotel, tried to pick up the check-in hopes Frank 11 sing at the Eden Roc. Off they went to Jilly’s where Sammy Davis and Erroll Garner joined him in an impromptu trio. The management locked the doors to casual customers. “He’s here,” a doorman explained, reverently. As Nipsey Russell says, Frank won’t need to be rescued from drowning again. He can just walk in on the waves. I love the Beatles ... I really do . ..but I’m sure they have respect for their elders and know a real champion when they hear and see him. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Gal songvrriter Dolores Fuller who lyricked Elvis Presley’s hit “Do the Clam,” is also making plenty of clams from two Burbank apt. houses she bought and redecorated with sex appeal motifs (Seductive apts.! Latest thing) . . . Jill Haworth busted with Sal Mlneo and it’s on with Jean Paul-Vignon Singer Glenda Grainger, who had her own TV show in Mexico, is making her NY cafe debut at the Latin Quarter. Carol Burnett’s put back 13 of the 25 lbs. she lost doing “Fade Out, Fade In” and her TV’er . . . Shelley Winters, filming “Alfie” in London, asked the producer to provide a Rolls; he wouldn’t so she bought her own . . Nick Adams bought a $6,000 diamond ring at Tiffany’s for his wife-they’re recently reconciled. _ (TIM H*ll Syndk*!*, Inc.) T OBEL TV & SERVICE 3480 Elizabeth Lake R r D-U THE FONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 19W WARE SEARS HOEHUCK AND CO ^ OA/SALE S£/IRS mREAA0CfSE-48f ^/iS/A/AWST. TODAY-NOON ’til 9 NO PHONE 0RDERS-C.0.D.’8 wiiii.K ii*ij:s. i. 2. :t ;nmi f-OF-A-KiMi. oiiii i.ors. iii<:>io\srn \TOKs . . . am. \t i.o Hiw sAu: i»mi i:s. aij. Aiti<: mia iiameaiaa I’l iti iA i. HuRercUefi Toothpaste Caulk Tube HERSHEY’S Toilet Seats Pegboard sSi;' 1244® Whee. OOC Only Com- 1 C pound W 6wl4« Whee. 1 67 Only J. 43® Sparkling white. Big sisa. Ssan qatlity dental mam. For regular caulking guns. Good MUk Chocolate! Reg. $3.09! Homart quality! Uaa in kitchen, work room. Limit 12. Umil J Tubes. Limit 4 Umit 6. Limit:. Limit 6. Special! 2-speed, 3-cycle Kenmore Washer NO1R0NEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan It’a been specially designed so you can set it and forget it—shuts off automatically. Has 6>vane agitator, full-time lint filter, 3 cycles. 5-Pc. Dinette Set, Was p9.95 With stain-roiistant top with color accents. « A Sturdy tubular steal legs. Complete with 5 * 2-Piece Bedroom Set, Was $118 matching chairs. Brighten up your kitchen ir and Kenmore Automatic SI OMh with Suds-Saver...... '1289.95 Auto. W/Snda-Saver 199.88 Coppertone Ante. Waaher.. 199.88 $259.95 Deluxe Automatic 179.88 $249.95 Auto. W/3-cyclea.. 169.88 Many Other Models Not Listed Contemporary style suite in walnut finish. StfBSR Spacious douMe dresser with large mirror plus full size panel bed. W Wrilpr Waders "r»64 lectric Dryers *103 Were at $126.65 NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Eatr Pajrmonl Plan Kenmore Gas Model Closed-top alnminised wringer sdjttsts to 8 positions. /f44 ^44 Curved weed trim.Wat imi i*X SsaoTalsi:: b«k!'’•R.v^l.'^^d•148 WIDE SELECTIONI Sale! Mattresses and Box Springs Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was 199.95 Modem styla sofa and chair with gracaful jm sloping arms, raversibla Sarofoam eush- ^ ■ /■ XC Ions. Choice of upholstery fabrics and ■■■ -*■ WP colors. Hurry Ini Woro 29.W5 to 34.95 Woro 59.95 QQIMI* to 79.95 tl9 •aaeh. Hoor samplas, mis- .................‘sii Table Sale Was SS.SS 1488 matched, slightly damaged, Hirry In, i Divan Bed Sale Foam euihien. 110Was 119.91 cell msttrtss. Flas- Of M O He tevsrsd. Savsl ^1^0 • 49.91 Colonial Arm Chair................Solol $35 • 89.95 Raclinar..........................Solol $55 • 59.95 Colonial Swivel Rocimr............Solti $44 All Frostless Refrigerator *234 Big 14 cn. ft. model! Has 4.6 cu. ft. freeser, 1 acUuslable shelf, full-width crisper. 5219.95 Refrigerator, 12 en. ft.......199.88 5239.95 Frostless Comb., 14 cu. ft----209.88 14 cu. ft. Model, left-hand opening ... 187.00 5389.95 Frosdess Model, 14 cu. ft_____339.88 5269.95 Refrigerator, 14 cu. ft.......229.88 COLDSPOT Chest Freezers *199 22 cn. ft. stores 770 pounds. Porcelain-finish interior is easy to clean. Buy now, save! _ ___ , Whso. pri« 15 Cubic FmI Chest or tlpright Model 169.00 15 cu. ft. Chest Freeser, Whse. price ... 179.88 Dehnmidifler, Regulariy 576.95, now... 66.88 “Better” Dehumidifier, Reg. 585.95 ... 76.88 SPORTING GOODS 9xl6-ft. Tent 64«* Regular $99.00 $89 Hi-waU Tent, 9x12* 54.88 Ted Williams Camper.. 699.00 12’ Semi“V Boat Regular *133 $159.95 10* Jon Boat, Reg. 599.95 .. 569 3.S-HP Motor, Reg. 5109.95.599 7.5 Elec. Start Motor...5244 450# Boat TraUer, now----588 POWER MOWER SALE PorUdile Straiidit-Stitch_______537 Portable Zig-Zag . . .548 424a. Cabiuel Siak w/fanem, Reg. 559.50.....42.88 544a. Cabiuel Sink w/faacet, Reg. 579.50 ...59.88 664m CabisMl Sink w/trim, Reg. f103.75 ........ 79.88 Kenamre Garbage Diapaser, Reg. 557.95.......41.88 Kaunore Quality Dbhwaehera, As Low Ae ... 99.00 Homan 204aeh Steel Baee Cabinet, uow........17.88 Aeeorlment of “AS-IS** WaU and Baee CabiaeU, PonaUe Dtohweshert aad I Kenmore 20-inch Gaa Rangette 86. ★ ★ * I Light variable winds will be I headed our way tonight, becom-I ing southwestwiy tonight, 8 to I 16 tnile^ per hour. I Today’s low mts-cury reading I prior to 8 a.n|). was 6l. By 1 I p.m. the temperature had I reached 77. A long-time friend of Carl F. Foster yesterday repeated h i .s story of how the accused slayer once told him of killing his wife. “I killed her,” Wayne D’Au-tremont quoted Foster as saying to him. D’Autremont, 22, of 168 Russell, testifying on the second day of foste^ first - degree murder trial, had first told of the statement at Foster’s preliminary court examination in May. Foster is .serving a 19-15-year prison term for manslaughter in the killing of a girlfriend, Mrs. Maurice Crook, a Bloomfield Township divorcee. He is now accused of murdering his 25-year-old wife, Angela, the mother of three children. * * ★ “He seemed to be berserk when I told him I didn't want to hear,” said D’Autremont. “He was beating his fist on the dashboard.” ‘KEPT TALKING’ “He said that h« had hit her to keep her still and then hung her.” D’Autremont said. “He kept talking about tears and how he couldn’t get them out of his head.” D’Antremont said tiiat the incident occurred last fall while they were driviag back (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The armed services, it was disclosed, are starting to gear up for such a possible muster of guardsmen and reservists. They have submitted to defense officials tentative esti- ...c nc uau ou.- . . Sources told the Associated mates totaling more than 200,- fered a heart attack. He was 65. voice. Press the joint chiefs would in- ooo citizen servicemen. ★ ★ ★ ___ « elude the remainder of the 1st long barrage attack on a govern- The coffin was removed from .. c, < ^ ' Infantry Division in the new command post 35 miles a crimson covered catafalque4n Stevenson s - Mn- projections for a buildup to meet north of Saigon eyewitnesses re- the U.S. Embassy’s main and servmes to_ ^is growing Communist strength. „rted. trance foyer for the trip to the .^nd his distinguished * * * In fighting today in Smith Viet airport, where President John- One brigade of that division Nam, Cong guerrillas killed two son’s personal plane was wait- " f landed in Viet Nam this week Americans and at least 40 South ing. after traveling from its h o m e Vietnamese troops in an hour- Humphrey, the three younger Sraieiui naiion ana ms irienas base at Ft. Riley, Kan. -The guerrillas laid down their Stevensons and a delegation of A buildup as big as 179,000 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Eisenhower, who defeated* Stev- ___________ enson for the presidency in 1952 and 1956, said Stevenson’s death ‘ .strikes a tragic note for all Americans.” “As the leader of his party in two presidential campaigns and as our spokesman at the United Nations in recent years, he has won an abiding place in his country's history,” Eisenhower said. U.N. Secretary General U Thant said: “As the representative of the United States of America he had earned the respect, admiration and affection of all his colleagues at the United Nations for his extraordinary human qualities.” w * ★ British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, in an exchange of personal messages with President , Johnson lamenting Stevenson’s death, said: "He came to visit me at Chequers (the prime minister’s country residence) only last Saturday and I was impressed once again by his wit, his wisdom and his friendship for this country (Britain). His sudden death was a blow to us all.” Other tributes came from government officials in West *p piMiWM Ciermany, Denmark, India, Saigon. With McNamara at Andrews Air Greece, Great Britain. France, Force Base, Md., are Oiief of Staff Gen, Spain, Australia, Switzerland Earle G. Wheeler and Henry Cabot Lodge, and Japan. • . ♦ ■ , i OFF FOR SAIGON - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara (center) is shown delivering a shbrt statement to the press prior to boardin|; a plane last night for ' WASHINGTON i/f) - Politl-c i a n 8 speculated today that Prfesident Johnson may want to choose an American with world standing to succeed Adlai E. Stevenson astchief of the U. S. delegation to the United Natidns. Administration officials said that so far no consideration has been given to naming a successor for Stevenson, who died yesterday in London. But it was expected that Johnson might wish to fill the position soon after the ambassador’s funeral because of the pressure of coming events at the United Nations. Francis T. P. Plimpton. No. 2 man in the U.S. delegation, will take over Stevenson’s duties temporarily until a successor is named. ★' ♦ * Johnson’s comparison yesterday of Steven-g son with Lin-I coin in his ac-I complishmentsi was interpreted! as indicatingr the President! looks upon the! y. N. assign-! ment as one c the most impor-l tant In shaping world opintion. PLIMPTON Although the field of possible successors is wide, the number of Americans who might rank with Stevenson in world recognition is not too large. For this reason there was some speculation that the President might want Secretary of State Dean Rusk to transfer to ^ U. N. post. Johnson said Tuesday that Rusk “ranks first in the Cabinet and ranks first with me.” Whether he would think Rusk more valuable to the country at bis side in WaMiington or at U. N. headquarters in New York was a matter of c if coQjectu^. THE FOWTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY », liwi Soviet Leader and Harriman Talk 3 Hours MOSCOW (AP) - W. Avereli Harriman, a U.S. roving ambassador, talked with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin for three hours in the Kremlin today. Harriman declined to say later whether Viet Nam was discussed but belief was expressed in diplomatic quarters that k was the main topic. Harriman met with the Soviet premier as soon as Kosygin returned to Moscow from a pro- MOSCOW - W. Avereli Adlal E. Stevenson said in his presence that UJS. Intervention in the Dominican Republic was “a massive blunder.” David Schoenbmn, an American radio correspondent In Paris, attributed the quote to Stevenson last night after the American ambassador to the United Nations died in Lon- vincial tour. Here on what is officially caUed a vacation trip, Harriman had told reporters he wanted to pay his respects to Soviet leaders. But three hours of paying respects was regarded diph^ts as a bit long. A general review of Soviet-Ameri-can relations was considered more likely. relations strained President Johnson said Tuesday those relations had been strained by the Viet Nam situation but that he was very anxious to maintain relations with Moscow. Johnson said the United SUtes was looking for every opportunity to work with the Soviet Union for peace. “We would like to improve the relations In any way we can," he added. Sending Harriman on a secret mission here was believed to have been one way. Man Waives Exam in Slaying of Coed Detroit Man Fatally Knifed Fellow Employe Is Chorged With Murder A Detroit man was charged with the fatal stabbing of a fellow employe during a fight In West Bloomfield Township last night. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department brought the first degree murder charge against Joseph E. Sti-awther, 28, of 1954 W. Davison. Strawther admitted stabbing Quitman Williams, 39, of 1S71S 12th, Detroit, with a 13-incfa butcher knife while nrgning over money, according to deputies. Strawther had accused Williams of stealing his wallet. Williams, who was sUbbed twice, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General hospital. TEARING DOWN HOME Employed by a Detroit lumber company, the pair had been tearing down a home that had recently burned on Locklin Road. The knifing occurred about 9 p.m. Both men had been drinking beer, deputies said. Strawther demanded a preliminary court examination when he was arraigned 2 a.m. today. West Bloomfield Township Justice Christian Powell scheduled the hearing for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. No bond was set. BIRMINGHAM — Registra-1 Lynch, Plwce, fenner and tions for courses offered in the Smith. i summer school program can The company’s average internow be nnade at the Board of jest rate is 3.537796. A Lum man, charged with with the slaying of a Central Michigan University coed June 23, yesterday waived examination before Oxford Township Justice George E. Meads and was boun dover to Circuit Court. Kenneth Cooke, 26, wiU be arraigned in the higher court July 27 at 9:30 ajn. He is held without bond in the Oakland County Jail. Cooke is charged with the murder of Barbara Hodges, 22, of 545 Second, Oxford Township. The girl was on her way home from work in Royal Oak when she was beaten and shot to death on a lonely Oxford Township road. Repeats Story of Confession (Continued From Page One) from Ortonville where they had been drinking in a hotel. Mrs. Foster’s deat|t on Feb. 28, 1961, was originally ruled a suicide by hanging, but the case was reopened by Pontiac police after Foster was arrested and charged with Mrs. Crook’s death last December. Under cross-exaipination by Foster’s court appointed attorney Joseph Hardig, D’Autre-mont said that Foster never mentioned Angela by name the night he talked about the killing. NEXT DAY D’Autremont said that asked Foster the next day If he remembered what he hajl said but that Foster did not answer. Earlier in the nonjnry trial before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem, Foster’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Elliott testified that “Angela always talked about suicide.” Mrs. Elliot said Mrs. Foster indicated se\ieral days before her death that she was going to take her own life. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and a Uttle cooler today, high 76 to 84. Fair tonight, low 54 to 62. Friday, mostly si^y and a UtUe warmer, high 86 to 86. West to northwest ^s 8 to 16 ""Hm per hour today and light variable tonight. Southwestern winds 8 to 16 miles per hour Friday. Saturday outlook: scattered thundershowers and warm. L0«Mtt temper*'ur* preceding I i.m.: S2 «• 3 iJn. At I ijn.: wind Veloclly '0 m.p.h. Direction: Southweel Sun Mti Thunder et t:M p.m. Sun ri$H Fridey et 3:11 eJn. Moon tots Fridey ot 7:M e.m. Moon rHot Thursdey ot 9-M p.m. One Yoor Ago l« Hlgheit tempereture Loweit tempereture Meen tempereture Weether: Feir Wednoidey'e Tempereture chot Atoene <3 43 Duluth C scene be 79 4f Houston r.r^Renldi IS 31 Indlonopolls Birmingham Area News Summer School Sign-Up Starts Education building between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. through tomorrow. Classes will meet dally from July 19 to Aug. 13. Senior high school students may take creative writing and American government, which both offer one-half unit of credit. A reading improvement and study skills poarse also is slated. On the junior high level is an art wo^shop and the read;;^ ing improvement and study skills class. A total of ei^t bids was received by the board for the bond sue. The board also discussed future transportation facilities, but no action was taken. TUNED IN - This sketch depicts how Mariner 4 is sending pictures from Mark to earth. ’The 575-pound craft is relaying pictured taken during yesterday’s flyby from the other AP PhpMlv side of the mysterious planet. Some 20 pictures, transformed into radio signals, will take about 8W hours each to transmit. Tops Last Year's School Budget Okayed fliMv Uw T»mf#f«h#esi ly} ^ ' IM frid^ MDmiAf « NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are eaQiected tonight In the north and central Plains and fr«n the Tennessee Valley into the mid-Atlantic states. It will be cooler from the Ohio Valley into the middle and north AU^tic and milder in tba northern Plaina ^rea. BY L. GARY THORNE Hiked $1.4 million dollars over last year, a record $12.6 million budget was approved last night for the 1965-66 fiscal year by the Pontiac School Board. The record $12,664,614 budget will exceed school district income by nearly a third of a million dollars forcing .school officials to dip into the district’s $1.2 million cash reserve to balance the budget. Board member James L. Hewlett emphasized that the district will have to use reserves to balance revenues with expenditures. The budget estimated 1965-66 revenue at $12,338,902, falling short of the budget appropriation by $^,712, according to school officials. Most of the increase will be paid for by local taxpayers. Lqcal taxes account for $7,760,-302 In income this year, an Increase of $461,789 over 1964-66. RECEIPTS TO RISE Local tax receipts will Increase because of the nearly $24-million hike in the school district’s state equalized valuation and the .07 mills more in allocated millage. Pontiac residents will pay an equalized tax rate of $25.55 per $1,000 of assessed valuation this year — a hike of $1.15 over last year’s rate. This means, for example, the home owner whose property has an assessed value of ^,000 will pay about $5.75 in added school taxes in Pontiac this year. School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer pointed out that the budget did incorporate a $200,-000 contingency fund, which is carried over each year. CASH RESERVE The budget anticipates an unallocated cash reserve next June 30 of $817,875, a drop from this year’s June 30 balance of $1.2 million. Salary hikes for teachers and noninstrnctional personnel account for much of the budget Increase. After allowing 2'/k per cent and 2 per cent respectively in the preUmin-ary budget for wage hikes, the board increased employe salaries by $655,445. ’The outlay in salaries will top $9 million. Adopted in early spring, *tlw preliminary budget of $11.7 million was furthCT revised last night with the addition of staff study items and added equipment and capital outlay expenditures. The additions to the budget totaled $284,113. Dr. Whitmer said that the school distiict Not an Inkling of Lansing Ban on Sprinkling? EAST LANSING (AP) - The governor's house was In brief trouble with the law this wedc. The police log entry said; “Illegal watering of lawn, home, 1045 Rosewood, advised, shut off.” East Lansing has summer sprinkling restrictions fai effect A source close to Gov. George Romney said the governor probably not aware of ths||s. anticipated reimbursement of about $51,206 from state and federal sources on these additions. LANDSCAPING WORK Included among the capital outlay items added to the budget will be $11,250 in landscaping work at 11 school sites, $22,879 f«r a new driver training area at Wisner Stadium for' Pontiac Central High School, $21,117 for establishment of a food service program at Wilson School and $6,000 for rehabilitation of the girls’ locker room at Jefferson Junior High School. Total cost of these Items will be $61,246. Staff study additions, which refer to new programs and services, will cost $40,265 in equipment and $172,095 in additional personnel. ★ ★ * Dr. Whitmer listed the reasons behind the record $12.6 million budget. It provides for: • Increased operating costs at Alcott and Frost Schools because of additions to those buildings. • An anticipated increase in enrollment of 103 pupils, which could go even higher. Enrollment is to total 22,413. • Improvement in educational programs and services (staff study items. • A 1 per cent hike in the cost of supplies and utilities. MORE STATE AID In addition to the added contribution from local taxpayers, the budget anticipates $2^,890 more state aid this year for a total of $3.6 million. * ★ ★ The net per pupil allowance is to jump from $169 to $185, according to Dr. Whitmer. it it it Anticipated county, state and federal reimbursements are also calculated to top 1964-65. Investments of reserve funds are also expected to yield higher receipts this year because of higher interest rates. Stevenson's Body Being Flown to U.S. (Continued From Page One) U.S. officials had arrived i Johnson’s plane three hours earlier. In a message to the British people, Humphrey said Stevenson’s message for the people of the world was one “of unyielding faith in the hask decency and the common goodness of man, of buoyant optimism in our capacity to make of this world a better place to live. “Above all; the dogged pursuit of peace on earth.” w ★ ★ About 2,000 persons, many of them American tourists, watched in silence as the coffin was carried from the embassy and placed in a hearse. Many bowed their heads. LEFT IN MOTORCADE Humphrey, members of the Stevenson family, and thos who had arrived on the presidential plane, then left in a motorcade of 15 cars escorted by 21 motocycle policemen. An honor guard of four American and four British servicemen accompanied the body to the airport. The plane departed for Washington at 9:22 a.m. (EST). Stevenson was born Feb. 1900, in Los Angeles, where his father was a Hearst newspaper executive. IN BOYHOOD In his boyhood, the family returned to Bloomington, 111. Iidieriting wealth, Steven^ son served in governmental posts for more than 20 years and took an active role in preliminarks leading to formation of the United Nations. He won the Illinois governorship in 1948 by an unprecedented majority in a state that had chosen only three other Democratic governors since the Civil War. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-brook Institute of Science will conduct a geology field course for persons 18 years or older July 24 and Aug. 7. The classes will last from 10 j.m. until noon. An intermediate full-day field trip to Kettle Point, Rock Glen and the Hungry HoUow area of Ontario is planned for July 31. Charles F. Gosser, the Institute’s curator of edneation, cover regional geology ___ geologic history and life forms of the Devonian period. Demonstrations and discussions on field techniques, identification of specimens and collection procedure is a 1 s planned. ♦ A ★ A fee of $10 will be charged in the class, which is limited to 30. For further Information and registration call the Institute. - The Boiud of Education last night awarded the sale of bonds totaling $2,450,000 to Merrill BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP’^ The Township Board has enlarged the scope of manufacturing allowed in the district and broadened police department powers. In other business it passed an ordinance providing for ^ite plan review for any future rezoning. The board also approved the circulation of petitions for several water and sewer projects. 'City Vandals Abuse Schools (Continued. From Page One) is about the only weapon the department has to fight young vandals. , Personally,” said Lt. Nye, think you have to get the message across at home.” He said police have trouble with youngfters because parents defend them Lt. Nye added that vandalism was not confined to school property. “It’s all over and the police department doesn’t have the manpower to fight it.” A * ★ Both Lt. Nye and Fell told [ particular problems with adults using McCkinnell School area as the site of weekend gambling parties. OLDER GROUP While the gamblers were not necesSirily'parents, they were adults or older twp-«gers, according to the two men. Fell «aid that on a recent Monday it took 16 hours to clean up beer bottles and trash around McConnell School after a bout of weekend gambling. The total bill for vandaiism to schools was $9,311 last year, according to FeU. If accurate records were maintained, one school official estimated the total bill would be $12,00 to $15,000 annually. it it it Fell said that the school district Is studying other means of combating vandalism, including the use of wire scrieens over windows, floodlights and possible third-shift custodians. U.S. MILITARY BUILDUP — The chart d»w8 the increase in U.S. military personnel in South Viet Nam from 685 in May 1960 to n.OOO this month. Military Urges Big Viet Boost (Continued From Page One) barrage with 81mm mortars and 57mm recoilless rifles on the Vietnamese unit engaged in a road clearing operation along Route 13 in an area controlled by the Viet Cong, informants at the scene said. There was do ground assault, and all contact apparently was broken off after the barrage ended. A relief force was lifted into the area by helicopter several hours after tiie predawn battle. It found the bodies of the Vietnamese soldiers and the two Amerkans scattered around the command post at the edge of the tiny village of Bau Bang. Better Selection DRUGS Bigger Saving» At SIMMS of Course WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Liquinot Hair Spray 29« 69c Value 7 ounce Liquinet holds your hair in place like on invisible net. Indent Mouth Wash A 93c value 16, ok. lodent kills germs refreshes the mouth. i9® lyOOO Aspirin Tablets A $1.90 volue 5 grain Aspirin tob-lets for minor aches and pains. 6'’ Crazy Foam-The Fun Soap _ . Wonderful soapy foam that bounces, molds ond floots. The toy that cleans. 49* Italian Balm Hand Lotion $1.25 value a soft soothing hand lotion for hands he will love to hold. Free ■ dispenser. 49' Wizard Disinfectant Spray 98c value Wizard eliminates, odors, stops mold ond mildew. Hospitol strength. 49‘ Yel Pink Liquid Detergent 2-89' 69c volue, Vel is milder than the leading baby soap. Sportsmen Men’s Toiletries $1.25 value your choice of pre-electric or after shove lotion with the Sportsmen aroma. Rubber Gloves '39c volue, rubber gloves with extra grip surface protect yobr hands. Size 19 Bronzetan Suntan Lotion $1.25 vdluei Bronzetan is o clear lotion suntested for your protection. ■ Mw Woodbury’s Dubblinc Bath Oil 33 $I.(X) value 12 oz. for a refreshing and soothing both try Liloc bouquet bubbling both oil. Toni Spin Curlers Pkg. of 6 ( 35c value pockoge of 6 soft style for softer and looser waves. with Ammonia Handy Andy 2145 New Handy Andy with ammonia reolly blasts dirt. Good for any household cleaning job. Bonijois f lamma D’Or’ Cologne 33 $ 1.00 value 4 ounce. Flamme D'Or Is light fragrance that is pleasant anytime, anywhere. I HotHos Gromo Dovolopor 3% value 4 Ounce, for use with tints \ and bkochps. A creomy rich lotion for better hair epndition. 26* idnnt SIS, BriKanfino . $I.(X) value Hudnut brilliontine comes ttWtetHnron street V ■"..............•*. THURSDAY, JULY 15, i#65 HAiuxo A. PTMMcnt Mid FubUflMr Our Wandering Gold Seen Returning Home That long 20 previously unsolved cases. Publicity on these planted teams seemingly had a psydio-logical effect: ^ladelphia robberies declii)^ ^ Superintendent McNamee is a graduate of the FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) National Academy, which is 30 years old on July 29. Mc-Namee’s technique is typical of the way the academy trains local police officers. It seems almost impossible to believe today, but in the early 1930s — in the era of John Dillinger, “Machine Gun” Kelly, “Baby Face” Nelson and “Ma” Barker — there was strong public clamor for a powerful U.S. national police force. Gangsters made a mockery of law by pulling crimes and escaping across state lines in fast getaway cars. These mobs seemingly were becoming too well-organized and too technically competent for many local police forces to handle. * * ★ (hie opponent (rf a natlbnal police force was J. Edgar Hoover, then as now head of the FBI and the man most likely to have been chosen head of such a police force had it been established. Hoover argued that ceatrali-sation of polkc power was I tod a national police training academy instead of the national police force. It was to train local police and only as requested by local police agencies. ★ The academy’s aim was to enable local police to move technically so far ahead of the criminal and his highly paid attorney that he not only would be caught but convicted as well. In the past 30 years, the FBI National Academy has trained 4,700 poUce irfficers. It now graduates 200 a year. President Johnson has asked for a sbi-fold expaasion that would result in 1,200 graduates a year. ★ * * In this day when there is so much pressure for the centralization of authority, it is in- , teresting to remember one case | in which a man fought against \ more power for himself. tin AiMciaM Urau It wiHtM Al Hoover’s recommoidation, the federal gogcniinem ^ up Tha Pontiac Prwa la ilallvirad W carriar Mr JO cania a watkt ortiara - ' OakMiM, Oinaiau Lhr- mmuL THE PONTIAC PRE83, THUESDAY, JULY 15, 19M Mrs. John Abbink, Bloomfield Hills (left) and Mrs. MarceUus J. Sweeney, Ironstone Drive, Avon Township, set up chairs for the summer luncheon of their committee. Work for the ninth annual fdU fashion show at the Convent of the Sacred Heart is done throughout the summer although the show is set for Oct. 13. Men's Fashion's Are Shown Knockouts in Knickers This group gathered around the pool at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. George Morris Wednesday. These mothers of Sacred Heart students are (from left) Mrs. Harry L. Winston Jr., Birmingham; Mrs. James J. Yaw, Birmingham; and Mrs. William J. Whiting, Troy. They enjoyed a social afternoon after, a morning of work on fashion show plans. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON APFartim writer NEW YORK - Women’s fashion personality Lilly Dadie predicts that men will use makeup on their faces for the same reasons that womert* do — “to look better and feel better.” ★ ★ ★ But the men's fashini show that demonstrated new fall styles to the visiting press did not go quite toat far. ★ ★ w The program by the American Institute of Men's and Boy’s Wear, sponsored by Du Pont, was a part of the New York coutore group’s week-long, semiannual style preview. SALES SHOW TREND Miss Dache based her prediction Wednesday on the sudden growth of the' men's cologne business and on men’s slowly dissdviag resistance to theuseofhairpi^. ★ ★ * But the time is not here yet. The virile gentlemen who jauntily strode the runway-some with pipes, and some with Jerry Lewis haircuts — indicated that the time is ripe, though, for at least these new wardnte ideas: WWW • Knkkm. Men are already wearing them on the golf course — they say — with wild socks and wild sweaters to match. l/xA for them on the ski slopes, made of corduroy and wmi with a quilted parkas. WWW • Fur - lined overcoats. Lightweight, rainproof cottons, equip^ with plenty of pockets for curroicy, passports and charge cards. They are three - quarter length and raccoon-lined. . • Chief petty officer’s shirts. Once a favwite military surplus store purchase, authentic copies in Navy wool are expected to be prominent in sports shirts. WWW With it the model wore stretch wheat-colored Jeans, knee boots, and an Eisenhower hat. • Buckskin shirts. Worn with matching socks — a must for fall - LBJ hats, and Jeans, they are a part of the so-called Texas tre^. • Host costumes to com-plennent hostess costumes. Not quite formal, these consist of shawl collar Jackets, cuffed flannel slacks with a ribbon belt to match satin collars, open shirts filled in at the neck with knotted silk neckerchiefs instead of ascots, and black patent pumps. Teen Son Romances Woman While Mother Disapproves WestVirginia Is Destination Sandra Carol McFarland recently became the bride of James R. Adkins of Union Lake in a ceremony in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. WWW Officiating for the couple whose parents are Mrs. Thomas A. Ray of Union Lake and the late Clarence W. McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. James Adkins of Toledo, was Rev. Arthur Schaffran. WWW The bride chose a tiered gown of nylon lace and carried white rosebuds for the wedding and reception in the Auburn Heights American Legion Hall. West Virginia was the honeymoon destination. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my 17-year-old son. He is going steady with a 24-year-old woman. Roger looks I like he’s 21 orf 22, and has al-| ways been Ugl for his age. li am very muchlJ^ against this^^j match a n d| told him Don’t tell me| to have a talk arrv with the worn-an because I already have and it didn’t do one bit of good. She says they are “in love.” Roger has one more year of high school left and she says she is willing to wait fw him to graduate before they get married. Have you ever heard of anything so ridiculous? She wmits and gives Roger an “allowance.” Don’t you think this woman ought to be ashamed of herself for taking advantage of a kid? I think they are both sick in the head. I say if these two get married, in no time he will be Introducing her as his mother. What can be done? He won’t listen to me. ROGER’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Knowing nothing of the mental and emotional maturity of either your son of this woman, I can’t say whether it’s a ‘ridiculous’ match or not. A normal 24-year-old woman wouldn’t look twice at a 17-year-old boy. And vice versa. Obviously, it’s too late for you to assert the kind of parental influence necessary to break up this romance. Roger needs understanding and lots of it. Who knows, they might live happily ever after. WWW DEAR ABBY: Please answer this while I am sane and able to understand your reply. I accepted an engagement ring last Christmas, but I am not sure I want to get married just yet. 1 haven’t set a date and I am getting so much {wessure from Nick that I can’t think straight, I have never given Nick any reason to doubt me, but I get the third degree about every minute I s p e n d away from him. Right after I got my ring, Nick started to act like he owned me. Yesterday I had lunch with a very dear girl friend I had not seen in years. We had a lot to talk about and I didn’t think that kind of talk would interest Nick, so I didn’t ask him to be with us. Well, St. Marys Annual Fair Beckons “Come, come, come to the fair!” is the invitation of the ladies at St. Mary’s-ln-The-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion. The fair wUi take place this Saturday on the church grounds, located on Joslyn Road, site of the former Scripps Estate. It will begin at 10 a.m. with an auction. Items to be add range from heirloom antiques to hand-me-downs. WWW More than a score of booths will line the church grounds and ofror such items as antiques, gifts, bird houses, homespuns, religious articles and a women’s flea market. WWW Entertainment i n eluding rides in an antique electric car, fly casting, fortune ^telling, Kiddieland, and a Ro^’s Gallery will be offered fw . both children md adidts. SPECIAL FEATURES Special features include the offering of a handmade heirloom u well as numerous door prites. Bladr and white eolor portraits Vrill be made 00 order by a Detroit artist. ------ npper will be served in the church undercroft from S to 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in advance or at the fair. The supper is under the di- rection of Mrs. H. W. Robin- Food will also be served at fair booths. Miss Richards Becomes Bride Alencon lace trimmed a white peau taffeta gown for Mrs. Jonathan Jeffery Lipov-sky (Marcia Margaret Richard) at a recent nuptial Mass . given by Rev. Richard Lau-inger in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Parents of the coiq)le are Mf- and Mrs. George Richards, South Jessie Street, and the Vincent A. L^viskys, Royal Oak. A honeymoon in Chicago and western Michigan is planned. Nick said I can’t ever see her again as he knows that when two girls get together they are just looking for eligible males. Do you think he will ever get over tills jealousy after we are married? Marriage is a Mg step and 1 d(H)’t want to rush into something 1 could regret later on. What should I do? SECOND THOUGHTS DEAR SECOND; Nothing! Don’t set a date until Nick learns to control his jealousy and possessiveness. Men, who have suspicious, minds usually get worse, not better, after marriage. Have youitelf a third thought. And a fourth. You’re on the right track. WWW DEAR ABBY; This m^y sound petty to you, but it is important to me. My wife has a car of her own and nothing to do all day, but she’ll call me up at work and ask me to stop on my way home and bring home a loaf of bread, or to be sure to stop at the appliance repair shop and bring home our toaster. Or even swing around to the shoe repair shop and pick up her shoes. It seems I never go right home from work. I am always stopping at the cleaners, the drug store or a dozen other places. How can I get it through her head that it is her job to do all these things, not mine? BUGGED DEAR BUGGED: YOu can get it through her head via her ear! Pther you are not telling her, w she is not listening to you. Yoju Offer Payment at First By the Emily PWlIiMliirte Q: I have been inritad to ip^ two weeks with friends who live in a big dty. This will be my first trip to this city and no doubt we will be doing a lot of si|(|itfeejng. as well as eating put. I would like to know if, I dxMild pay my own way at these times? . - I am perfectly willing to do so as I know this can' be quite an expense to my hosts, who are by no means wealthy, but I don’t want to do anything that will embarrass or offend them. Will you tdease advise me? A: You should at least offer to pay your own way, but don’t embarrass, your hosts by insisting On this if they refuse to let you. A: My hance and I are going to be married at a private ceremony, but my parents are giving a large reception for us at a hotel later that day. Will you please tell me how the invitations should be worded? A: The invitations to the reception would be worded as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daughter Mary EUzabeth and Mr. Jonathan Blake Saturday, the thirty-first of July at four o’clock RHz Hotel BREAD, BUTTER PLATES Q: .Will you please tell me if it is necessary, when butter is served with dinner, to have bread-and-butter plates, or could I just put the butter in a butter dish on the table with a butter dish on the table with anyone who would like it? A: When butter is served, having butter on the bread-and-butter plates before guests pre seated is certainly much better than passing it around and having them put it on their dinner plates. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this MRS. JAMES K. DEMETROPS Eleanor Stuart Feted Eleanor Stuart who will be nulled Saturday to Charles E. Hqnderson Jr. of Highfield Street has been feted with several bridal showers. Before leaving Western Michigan University Mias Stuart was honored at a kitchen shower given by Terry Wright at the university’s Zinunerman Hall. WWW A miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Rfilliam Cosey and Mrs. Keith Traver ai hostesses was given at the Traver home in Rochester. ' An afternoon fete was given in Brown City with Janet Landrum and Unda Shoults of Flint as hostesses. Additional shower hostesses include Barbara Grayblel of Oneida Road, Helen Locke, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Russell Marion. Tuesday, Mrs. Robelit Stuart, l^al Oak and Mrs. Bert Stuart entertained the bridesmaids and flower girl at a dinner in Rotunda Inn. Attendants include Mias Shoults, Miss Locke, jShawn Henderson and Beckie Peck. Mrs. Robert Stuart is also in the wedding party. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, parents of the prospective Mdegroom, will host the rehearsal dinner Friday in Devon Gables. Pledge Feted by Beta Sigs . The event took place/in Cplrain Drive home jtt Mrs. John Nord. ★ * Mrs. Thomas Drohn, president, read the rituaf and Mrs. ABWA Elects Miss Fletcher to Presidency Officers were eiected at a recent meeting of the American Business Women’s Association (ABWA) in the Waldron Hotel. ★ ★ ★ Gertrude L. Fletcher, president, will serve in the coming year with Mrs. Aiien Gravely, vice president; Mrs. Robert Porritt, recording secretary; Norma Khikos, coh«-sponding secretary; and Mrs. Emil DuRoska, treasurer. Gerald Blomquist, Bloomfield Hills hair ^list, wps guest speaker on the subject of sununer hair care. ★ ★ ★ Mary Jarvelsinen of Stockholm, Sweden, bouse guest of Mrs. Lenart Strand, was the chapter’s guest. Gardeners Hold Picnic Mrs. Leroy Small’s Brendel Lake home was opened for this week's meeting of the Dirt Gardeners of Pontiac. Mrs. James G. Weaver exhibited the club’s award of merit which was presented by the Waterford Township Board for beautification and cleanup week campaign. One of the club’s sununer projects will be foundation planting at the Waterford Library, beginning this week.. Following Mrs. Vivian Tubbs’ talk on the growth of 10 day lilies, a lakeside picnic lunchm was served. it’s magic, the way Mrs. Donald W. Shults of Lake Angelas can make things behave. As the gypsy fortune teller for the annual summer fair of St. Mary’sin-The-HUls, she enticis tickets out of purses and up from the grass. The fair is scheduled for Saturday on the Joslyn Road church grounds, starting atJ0a.Tt|. She'll Repeat Vows Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schook of Rochester Road, Leonard, announce the engagement of their daughter Siirley Ann to Richard Sutherby. He Is the son of kfr. and Mrs. John Sutherby, also the pat> tern Ip'the Melamine dinw-ware, appropriately called “FroUc." . * * -k To make the tablecloth for a 40”x48” round table, cut four yards of gingham into two yard lengths. Split one loigth down the center and stitdi the raw edges of each to the salvage of the unsplit piece. The checks will match exact- . To make a pattern for a ^ circular cloth, tie a piece of string to a pencil; cut the string to measure one-half the desired width of circle. Fasten one end of string to center of a large paper and draw the circle. Cut gingham from pattern. Baste the edge inch from edge on right side (pressing may stretch edge). Stitch three inch wide, white eyelet ruffling over raw edge and top stitch with black giant rick rack. ★ ★ ★ Napkins may be made from plain woven cotton, linen or rayon. Mark off 17” squares and pull threads each way so that napkins will be on grain of fabric. Cut. Hem napkins and top stitch black jumbo rick rack around edges. One of four persons over the age of 65 has not been to a physician for two or more years, the National Health Survey organization reported. ence Moskier of Iris Drive announce the engagement of her daughter, Betty Ann Mead, to Gary D. Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bass, Waldron Road, Independence Township. He attended the Pontiac Business Institute. September vows are planned by Ruth Ann Kurtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kurtz, Walled Lake, and Gerald M. Pepperack. The Steven Pepperacks of Detroit are the prospective bridegroom’s parents. '£//e' Greets Lady Visitors FromU.S. ' PARIS-htbafonfrifolof French women’s weeUy mag-arinea, “EOe” hopea to greet many American women visitors this summer, and to help them become “real Parisl-ennes.''’ EUe^ub aims at acquainting women visttors with life "a la francaise," and to this end puts at thrir disposal all sorts of information on travel, shopping, theaters and countless other thlnp women want to know about. Arrangements can be made fw guided visits to leading Paris couture houses, modem painting galleries, art and antique shops. Contacts may be estaUlahrt with French families. Advice will be given on beauty care, makenip and hair styling. TW’re even revealing the secrets of French cui-sinel JULY CLEABAIVCE BUDGET Were to 29.98 ^8 BETTER were to 39.98 •14 •16 •18 Were to 59.98 '18 »28 .IIAIOK llllill SWIM suns w.r.ui.9a *3“ . ijn i^TiMiTfi mmi SLEEPWEAR $288 jjss .....- *6** ... im FOLKS GiiUS’ ims .......- *4“ GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS W.r..,S.9,......*2“ - *3“ IMIIITS’ Sli SUITS ......- »1«« SI'RLMi ni\TS IFere to 49.98 s|4 *18 •22 SI'OIITSWFIII COORDWATES IFere to 35.00 »2S“ ILOGSES 'l-'2-'3 PAW TGFS GIRILES UN teere to 9.00................... PAWIE GIULES - Log Leg IRA SUPS wermtolO.95................1... BRAS $1 $9 19 wmrmtoSJOO........1 - ^ pomuc mum Ifcey heri Mto Tl I MMRMWMM-Sbsp Rtors* M. Ufa 'll f JULY CLEARANCE SALE Entire Stock of Summor Drostot — Spoittwoor—Coots Suiti —Roincoott REDUCED Entire Stcx:k of Summer WHITE STAG SHORTS! SKIRTS! JACKETS! Vs OFF Shop Early for Best Selections! PANTS! SURFERS! Higher Priced Summer Shifts Beautiful hand-screened prints in combed cotton. Sizes 8 to 18. NEW SASSY SHIFTS ^00 with Matching Shorts............ Semi-Annual SALE BRAS and GIRDLES 20% 0« AND MOM Peter Pan — Pemialift Hollywood Voudrotlo Nationally advertised Brands Only! Famous Maker Junior SWIM SUITS Values to 16.95 12 A large selection of good looking 1 ond 2 piece suits. Sizes 5 to 13. Now is the time to Savel Summer Dresses Juniors! Misses! Half Sizes! ‘12 ‘18 *28 Were 17.95 to 45.00 Coetume Jewelry . . .H Off Summer Begs......Vi Off ayanmniiy ‘Ww V W 'H w*" r ^ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THITRSDAY, JULY Ig. 1963 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bweau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce rauiT* Appiti, R«l Dellelou*. C.A., bu. M.50 AppiM. .lonathtn. CA., bu. Appm, McIntosh C.A., bu.......... AppiM. a«l ilrd, bo...............J-M Applm, Stool* Rod, bu. 3.« Chorriet, sour, crt...............4-» Cherriot, iwool, crt............. J.» Currents, rod, crt................*•» Goosoberries, crt................ ‘-W Rospborriot, Mock, crt...........t.oj Rospbonios, rod, crt.............♦ » Strowborrles, l»C|t. crt. VIOITARLtS Beets, topped, bu. Broccoli. di................ Cobbogo, Curly, bu.......... Cobboge, red, bu. l;S2S,’Sr"bu'“' . Corrals, di. bctis......... CoulHlowor, di............. Celery, Poscol, crt. ^ Celory, Pooeol, di. stolks Celery, Corn, ssnot, dt. M. Cucumbort, dill slzo, Cocontbors, sllcors, t BMt Trading Slow Earnings Reports Boost Mart NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market edged higher in slow tradinig early today. Fractional gains were made by most key stocks after an irregular opening. The first wave of favorable second quarter earnings reports was cited by brokers as a factor in the continuation of Wednesday’s rise. The slackness of trading, however, removed emphasis from the present move. Colorado Fuel & Iron, Wednesday's most active stock whep it spurted on news of sharply increased profits, pushed ahead Vk at 18Vo on 20,000 shares. Other steels nudged into high- er ground. U.S. Steel rose Vo to 47^ on 10,900 shwes. Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin made similar gains. Although the latest report on new car sales showed a mixed pattern, Ford and Chrysler were fractionally higher. General Motors eased. Eastern Airlines, up more than a point, stood out among airlines which resumed a recovery move. Most other gains in the group were fractional. Oils, chemicals, aerospace stocks and farm implements produced a string of small gains. Rails, utilities, rubbers and mail orders were mixed. IBM gained about 2. Opening blocks included: Pol^ aroid, up Vo at 87Vo on 6,200 shares; General Motors, off at 97H on 3,600; and Chrysler, unchanged at 45% on 2,800. ★ ★ ♦ Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex added about a point. Fractional gainers in-eluded Gulton Industries, Molybdenum and Giannini Controls. Mead Johnson and Reliance Insurance were among small losers. Wednesday The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.6 to 325.1. pTrlfty,*^, biWi- Poroloy, roM. *. bcht....... PopWKi, Coyoiino.^i*. »•*'■ Peppon, hot. pk. bikt....... P^t. «w;*rpl(, b.kl......... Polotooo, "*», ......... NSW YORK (AP)-Pollowlng h i I Miottob olock trontoctloni on tti* ork Slock ixebong* wHh tt:M pi bbott Lob 1 I MM 4t% MM AllliChal .50 5f JIM JIM + Spinach, bu. . Swiu Chard, bu. Celery Cobbogo. i Lettueo, Hoo* bu. Lottuco, Loot. .bu. Lottueo, RomoMo, b Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DRTROIT (AP)-PriC*t.P*M P«r tor No. t llv* poultry: Hoovy WP* hone M-jj) light Itoiw 7) r^etora ^ ^ bo- I5-M; brollort oiM Iryore 1-4 me.,j^inM 10-lti Borrod Rock »-24i duckllngt l». DETROIT (AP)-egg WtCM POW doion by llrel Whitot Grade A |umbo .^40; jirtre h U-Ml lord* M-34) inodlum 17-1I, P H-M. CMICAaO BUTTiR, ROM CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Morcontll* Ixchi^uRwjMKrtp^ ^ Ing prlco* unchongodi M ic»r* ^ Eggs, tope ««"» unquotodi chock* «Vk. CHICAM POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-^USOA)- LW* pou^ try: whel*t*l* b«Y'^»K£f’ h*nt IIV^. Livestock CHICAGO LIVIITKK CHICAGO ,5- mVb; > i 2M-300 Ibt. 24.00-24.7Sl 1-1 3S^ /4 . 15 3W 3 310-1- 2 13M 13M 13M -|- 7>0 7M. k 4440 4440^ 44 32 3344 32M 33 RIC Group 3.2St 3 , Scurry Roln 5 1 ?bd W Ak 15 . Signal OH A 1* 4 Sperry R wt SyntW Cp JO* Technical .75 Un Control .10 1 ITM 1 Treasury Position "AVS,- llOMUIt^M I 7^02,377,51*.; IIS PtaeolVoor July 1- ■ -1^534.10 . 1,170,1I*,«*. ^J7l,741if« X-Tet*l 0*M— 317ie,1SliSIIJ* 4,447,3r7J43.M OonMot atU77.771,M4J4 *n73jj45A27.77 15,4*2445,714.40 - includes 0202452.074.01 dr“ —* t to statutory HmH. The New York Stock Exchange «*"u’S OlenAld .50* Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 CracKo 1.20 CrondU .40b Granites 1.40 GtAAP 1.10* Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl OlWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .70 -nn A .00 .. A4AO la Gulf Oil 1.00 Gull SUI .72 10 7144 714* 714* + 12 53M 53M 53M -f ♦ 17V4 17Vy 17^ ,. 2 5444 54V* 54'A .. s;: Brjggs Mlg *:u’" ___ Erl* 2 Budd Co .40 CdnPac 1.50* I 2744 2744 1744 .. 75 TV* OH 7V4 2 5144 5144 5174 10 10V4 to 1014 SO *744 *714 47M TSJt ’it 1 ^ 27V4 2714 + ’'^ 11 414* *14* 414* -I- 1 7V4 7V4 7V4 + 17 4444 4444 *444 - - 5 34M 34% 34M -I- 14 3 454* 4544 454* -I- 44 4 41V4 42M 42V4 2 4744 4744 4744 4 13Vi 13'4 13'4 -h 30 5744 5744 5744 -I- —B— ♦ 3544 3544 354* 7 3744 3744 3744 . . 1 40M 40M 40'A -I- .. 13 00 704* 00 +1V4 3 174* 174* 174* ‘ 44 314* 31 <4 314* 5 50 " Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 1 IngerRand 1 I 3544 3574 t 14 ColonoaoCp 1 ConcoIns .n Cont SW 1.30 CorraCp 1.40 Corl-tood .70 CessnoA 1.10 IW4’ ChIMII SIP I ChPneu 1.40s ChrlsCrtt .401 'Jiryslor 1b :iT Fin 1.40 :hI**$v 2.00 CotaPsI n.TO CoinnRsd SO Colt Indus! CBS 1.10b Col Gas 1.20 Col Picl .771 ComICr* 1.00 ComSolv 1.10 ComwEd 1.00 Comsat Cgiridls 1.00 -CMEIocInd 1 ConsPow 1.00 Conlalnr 1.20 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdeas .40 5 7544 7SM 7514 - 44 10 S'4 I 0 1 4044 4044 4044 -I- ' ♦ 1444 14V4 14V4 - ' 1 IS 10 II ... ) 15V* tOM 10M * < 3 40V4 0744 4714 -I- < IS 34 334* 334* 3 444 4V4 444 -I- ' 4 274* 17V4 274* - 1 T im 21V4 21V4 + V* 2 2U4 21V4 2114-V* 14 35H 35V4 3544 -I- W 5 3214 aV4 32V4 - A 34 544* S4'4 544* ^ 7 57 5*4* 57 7 1*>4 1*14 1414 1 14V* 14'A 14V4 11 . 4244 424* 4244 . .. *iS%S4*s;^u 0 1444 im 1444 -f 14 324* 3244 324* + 3 45'A 45'A 45'A -I- 2 47 47 47 5 314* 314* 314* -I- CrowColl .1 Crown Cor* Crown Zell 2 Croc StI 1.20 Curtis Pub 0*1 Hud .40g DeltsAIr I.A DenRIoGW I DetEdls I.M 21 2744 271* 27'A -t- 20 14M 1414 I4'A + 24 34V4 34 34 -1- x5 3114 3114 3IV4 1 2IV1 2114 2114 4 37'* 37 37 2 32 32 32 - 0 54<* 54<* S4V* + 13 4774 4744 4744 4 14 44V4 44 44 1 31 304* 31 -t 4 S7<4 57'4 S7'4 . 1 32'* 32'* 32'* + 51 3014 301* 30V4 -t 4 5174 5244 5244 37 *4'4 43V4 *4'4 -1-144 42 374* 37V4 3744 -I- 12 52 5174 52 -t 1 14 24 24 ♦ 3574 . 3544 3574 -I- 10 4114 4114 41V4 -I- 7 5244 5274 5274 + 10 25'4 2514 2514 + 2 l'4 0V4 014 + 4 1714 1714 17V4 . —-D— 7 37 37 37 -I- 3 331* 33V4 33'A -I- 7 M'A 0774 00'* + 3 1714 17'4 1714 4 35V4 3514 35'4 - 14 15V* 15'* 15'* -I- 1 51V* 5114 51'* -I- 3 37V4 37V4 37V4 -1- duPont 2.50d Ouq LI 1.40 DynamCp .40 EastKod 1.40 2 3374 3374 3374 - 14 2 774 774 77* - • -E— 42 S7V4 57 57H -H .....I 57V* ITT* + EatonMf 2.20 3 511* 51 51V4 + ElBondS 1.55 ...... ........... EmorRad .40 5 13H 1374 1374 - 14 I* -L 1* 14 -I- V4 Fodd Cora 1 FedOStr 1.50 FerroCorp 1 FMC Cp 1.10 Foot* M .10* Fprd Mot 2 For* Mr JO Frooai S 1A0 FruScp 1.50 Gen Cig TJO GonOynam 1 GenElac L20 GonTIre .40 I 2374 2374 2374 - 74 4 77V* ni* nv* -F V4 3 13H 1374 2374 - " 5 40V* 40U 401* -t- 1 »V4 17V4 17V4 . . 34 S3 5114 5274 -F . 10 14'* Ml* low t W 5 OV4 SIV4 m 4 V4 13 317* 317* 317* >b + : t 17H 17H 17% + r 28% 28% 21% NorPac 2.40 NSta Pw l.r Northrop 1 NwttAirl .8 NwBan 1.50 3 3«Va 36 36 U M UV* M 4 4 45 451* M 4 1 47V4 4714 47'A . —o— 5 23H 1374 2374 . PacTAT 1.20 10 27 ParamPkt 2 ParkaDav 1* Paab Coal I Pann Dixie 1 Pannay 1.50* PaPwLt 1.44 PtpaiCo UO PfIaarCha la PhalpsD 3.40 1 40V4 4014 40V4 -i- V4 3 55 55 54 -F '* 15 3IH 5)74 3174 4 74 1 357* 357* 3575 - 74 50 50 t sa sata 0 57 57 57 - •■ 4 7IH 711* 7)1* - 15 371* 37V4 371* 4 11 417* 4)7* 41H 4 4 03V* Oil* 05Vk -F ProctAG 1J5 Pullman 1* PuraOII 1.50 tSCStSo'iS R*pub*Av^ WTio* Raxall JOB Reyn Mat jg RayTeb IJI RhaamMfg I RIdtfOH I.0B Rohr Carp 1 Ryder Sysi Salaway St I S'* sas'^ta sapa sa^‘ 171* 17V* 17'A 4 1774 1774 1774 4 4074 5074 4014 .. 40V* 40V* 4«4 .. 351* 35V* BVk 1474 147* 1414 4 . 21V4 *•" ........... It 17 4 1474 I M4 1 xl 27'A 27'A 27'A 4 1 S 5474 5474 5474 4 ' 3 17'A 17V4 171A 4 ' 5 '3474 3474 3474 4 1 2 3574 3074 35H 4 1 7 5474 5474 5474 — ' .; 50'A 501A 50'A - V 25 45'* 55'A 55V* - ' iJ U'* JJ ii'Al; 2 sa sa sa 4' TImkRB 1.00 3 3374 33'A 33'* - 5 351* 35V4 351A 4 2 5374 5374 5374 4 2) 12'A 12 11 5 317* 3174 3)74 4 4 4774 4774 4774 4 5 207* 207* 207* 4 7 23V4 23 23'A 14 777* 7774 777* 4 4 17'A 17V4 17'A 4 25 S5'A 547* 55'/. 4 17 11074 11774 11774 4 27 51V. 51 51'/. 4 - Ifc 15 1374 15 -F V4 10 3574 3474 3574 -F 'A I iia Jia ■" A 4 V* 4 14 :ont .750 It C .50b n Carbide 2 n Elec 1.11 n Oil Cel I n Pkc I.M 1 5H 574 574 1 47V* 471* 471* 4 'A 1 27'A 27V4 27V4 ” UCaiCp 1.70 USBOrax .IDs USOypsm 3e US FnOutt USPtywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 ’*5 isa sa Sv* Si*=fi it ita iia iiai a 5 6?% + % Satellites Seek Answer What's Weather Like? 12 65% 6$Vk 6S% +1% —V— 15 20% 20 20% +m 20 16% 16% 16% + % 1 37 37 37 + % 3 21V4 21% 21% + % 14 47% 47% 47% + % k 32% 31% 32% + Wtvert Whfripi ----Co 2 WMnDIx 1.31 13 3774 3774 3774 105 47V 12 43 5 307* 307* 307* - 74 M'A 43'A M'A - V* .... — 401* - V4 2014-14 —Xr-Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 17 15574 155 155V4 - YngsIShI 1.00 10 4274 42'/. 42'A Ecnith 1.40 12 7774 7774 7774 4 Soles figures ere unofficlel. v|-ln benkruptcy or roceivtrship or Doing raorgMiGod undor Iht Bankruptcy " securities auumed by such com- -------- . j to In. News in Brief Rummage — Congregational Church. Fri. 10 ’til 2, Sat. 9 ’til 11. -adv. Rummage-Bake sale. Thurs-dgy and Fri. 104. 61 S. Aator, bettnen Pike and Auburn. ^ —adv. Net Change Noon 1^. , 4J 4.4 -J 473.5 157.1 tW.O 3 IV. oay ......... 573.5 150.7 17BJ 3 ok Ago ...........550.5 155.7 l«7.0 3.-. nth Ago .471.0 155.4 150.2 121.7 sr Ago .........557.7 101.7 151.0 ----- 5 Hl«h ....... 105.1 177J 131.1 5 Law .........551.4 147J KIJ 4 ttigh 47SJ 107.5 157.1 Pgn. L. Yi H.4 71.3 Not chtngt Noon Wod. U. ..................... Prov. Day .6.) 101J 00.4 71J 73.1 saix aiisii r. 8i as « Si 1755 Low 03.0 110.5 05.0 71.1 7X1 5th Bombing for Chicago Auto Blown Apart Near Printing Plant CHICAGO (UPI) - Police searched today for witnesses tp a mysterious bomb blast th.it rodmd one of the nation’s largest printing companies last night and completed a net of terror around the heart of the city. The powerful, high - velocity blast &re apart a car at R. R. Donnelley ft Sons printing plant on the south side. ’There were no injuries. Authorities speculated that a “mad bomber” was responsible for ftmr of the five major explosions which have hit the city in the past week. With the rough pattern of de-structidn completed in the downtown area, they feared he would embark upon another. Extra police patrols kept up their surveillance of downtown streets In an attempt to head off another attack. NUMBER SYSTEM The first bombing last Wednesday was at 400 West according to Chicago’s street numbering system. The second was at 400 South, another 400 North, and last night’s at 400 East. Another, bomb Monday exploded on the west side of the city—out of the number sequence — and was linked to labor trouble. Police were kept busy chasing down crank bomb threats. Seven were received yesterday and all proved to be false. ★ * ★ The blast last night destroyed a car owned by printer.Paul Watkins, 28, littering the area with bits of debris. FLYING GLASS The explosion swept the giass from 100 feet of windows in two Dminelley plants, which regularly turn out magazines and magazines and telephone books. Police noted the bomb had been placed under the car’s right front fender — the same as the bomb at 400 North at the base of the Wrigley Building. That blast destroyed two cars. Police Supt. Orlando W. Wil-ron has said the series of bombings appeared to be the work of “a demented person.” A deputy fire marshal said ”.'t would seem we have a mad bomber on the loose.” Police questioned scores of Donnelley employes, aftipe Kennedy' today to detect secret nuclear eiqilosions in space. But officials want to be certain the same failure won’t repeat on the rocket here. At Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., Monday, the main sust^ner engine of the Atlas booster shut down prematurely and the rocket was destroyed by the range safety officer when it veered off course. The rocket carried a secret military satel-Ute. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I hold 100 shares of Spiegel at a profit. Now that they expect to merge with Beneficial Finance, shonld I sell my stock or exchange H for common and preferred of Beneficial? Why should Spiegel want to merge when t^’re doing all right by t b e m-selves?” M.W. A. I believe the proposed merger, if it goes through, will benefit both companies. Spiegel is a mail order firm that operates mainly on a credit basis. Beneficial operates the second largest personal loan business and knows a great deal about credit to individuals. It also controls Western Auto Supply, merchandisers of durable go^s, through more than 400 company stores and over 4,000 associated stores. Beneficial itself has some 1,-800 loan offices, and all the above outlets could well ate, in ^ d d i t i 0 n, as catalog stores for the mail (Ration. I believe the two companies’ business will mesh very nicely and I advise you to go along with the merger. ★ ★ w Q. “I own $2,580 Swiei E savings bonds purchased be-tweea 1164 and 1168. For years they have been in a safe de-ptMlt box, giving me a feci* lag of security. Should I convert these into a savings account at four per cent, or ubat?” B.B. A. Unless you really need current income, I advise you to sit tight with your Series E bonds. These are ail now in their first period of automatic extension — dr approaching it — and are accruing interest at the rate of SH per cent compounded semiannually. Your Federal income tax on these bonds is presumably d^erred until redemption or maturity. If you convert to/ a savings account, you will be subject to tax (m all accruals, and you must also pay Federal income tax currently on your savings aepount interest. You now have a security as liquid as cash and a guaranteed income for years ahead -> properties whidt no, other investment can afford you. (Copyright, 1865) -aovd a3A0 im_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1&65 ’! WARK^USK SEARS K’OKHl’CK AND CO. TODAY-NOON ’til 9 NO PHONE 0RDERS-C.0.D.’8 wiiii.K Q* i.AST! n.ooK sa>iimj:s. i. i, \\ jhmi l-OI -A-KIAII. OIH> I.OTS. IIKMOASTHATOKS . . . AM. AT I.OU LOW sait: i*hm i*:s. am. \m<: >iLriiAAir\MA i:n. HERSHEY’S 6.-14° Toilet Seats J67 Good Milk Chocolate! Limit 6. Whse. Only Reg. $3.09! Hontart quality! Limit 2. Pegboard 43“ 2x4- foot U»e in kitchen, work room. Limit 6. Special! 2-speed, 3-cycle Kenmore Washer NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan It’s been specially designed so you can set it and forget it-shuts off automatically. Has 6-vane agiutor, full-time lint filter, 3 cycles. 5-Pc. Dinette Set, Was 59.95 With sfain-retistant fop with color accents. « a Sturdy tubular steel legs. Complete with 5 .'m Mm No Mooty Dowr 2-Piece Bedroom Set, Was $118 matching chairs. Brighten up your kitchen ^ V and save 21.95. Contemporarv style suite in walnut finish. OOOOO Spacious douole dresser with large mirror plus full size panel bed. Kenmore Automatic S'! with Suda-Saver..... M. 5F 1289.95 Auto. W/Suds-Saver 199.88 Coppei^one Auto. Washer .. 199.-88 $259.95 Deluxe Automatic 179.88 $249.95 Auto. W/3-cycles.. 169.88 Many Other Models Not Listed Colonial Sofa Curvsd wood trim.Wes 199.9$ All Frostless Refrigerator $219.95 Refrigerator, 12 cu. ft........199.88 $239.95 Frostless Comb., 14 cu. ft. . .. 209.88 14 cu. ft. Model, left-hand opening . .. 187.00 $389.95 Frostless Model, 14 cu. ft-----339.88 $269.95 Refrigerator, 14 cu. ft........229.88 COLDSPOT Chest Freezers 17 Cubic Foot Freeaer, Whse. price . . . 188.00 15 Cubic Foot Chest or Upright Model 169.00 15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, Whse. price ... 179.88 Dehumidifler, Regularly $76.95, now ... 66.88 “Better” Dehumidifler, Reg. $85.95 . . . 76.88 WIDE SELECTION! Sale! Mattresses and Box Springs Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was 199^ Modarn stylo sofa and chair with groeoful ym sloping arms, raversibla Sarofeam cush- /MmK ions. Choica of uphoisfary fabrios and colors. Hurry In! Wert 29.9S 1088* to 34.95 Vara 39.95 0088* to 49.95 Wara 59.95 0088* to 79.95 tl9 ♦aach. Floor samplas. mismatched, slightly damaged, soma nawl Hurry in, savel 36% OFF for Table Sale ^ t WMn.ts Divan Bed Sale 14*® F**" euihteii._)IOWas IMAI CoeUtll tabl*. .... mattrsu. Plat- SU y| Q fie severed. Savel *140 49.95 Colonial Arm Chair...................Solol $38 89.95 Rocliner 59.95 Colonial Swivel Rocker 9xl6-£t. Tent Regular #6 M $99.00 $89 Hi-wall Tent, 9x12’ 54.88 Ted WUliams Camper.. 699.00 12’ Semi-V Boat Regular *133 $159.95 10’ Jon Boat, Reg. $99.95 .. $69 3.5-HP Motor, Reg. $109.95 . $99 7.5 Elec. Start Motor......$244 450# Boat Trailer, now .... $88 POWER MOWER SALE Portable Straight-Stitch . . . .$37 Portable Zig-Zag . . .$48 42-in. Cabinet Sink w/faueet, Reg. $59.50..42.88 54-te. Cabinet Sink w/faueet, Reg. $79.50..59.88 66-in. Cabinet Sink w/trim, Reg. $103.75...79.88 Kennanre Garbage Dispoaer,Reg. $57.95......41.88 Kenmore Quality DishwaAen, As Low Aa ...99.00 Homart 20-inck Steel Bate Cabinet, now.....17.88 Aaaortment of “AS-IS” WaU and Base Cabineta, Kenmore 20-ineh Gaa Rangette (shown).... 71. $349.95 Pink Electric Classic, 30-inch . . 269. $399.95 Gaa Claaaic W/base, 39-inch ... 319. $349.95 Elec, dasaie W/baae, 30-inch . . 269. $399.95 Elec. ClaMic, turquoise color . . 359. $229.95 Dlx. Elec. Range, 30-inch sise .. 169. Just 1 and 2-of-a-Kind-Hurry In! $169.99 Console TV, 23-inch (shown)... 138.00 23-inch ConsoIe'TV’s.......... $158 and 179.88 $99.99 Personal-Sute TV, 11-inch ...... 84.00 19-inch SUvertonc Portable TV .....1... 109.00 Reg. $159.99 Portable TV, 19-inch, now.. 134.88 19-Inch Portable TV, Regnlar $149.99... 124.00 $314.99 Stereo Radio-Phono Comb...... 238.00 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT USTEDI Straight-Stitch Portable Mathine, Jwt ..... $37 Deluxe 30 Cam Zig-Zag Sewing Maehine.. 169.88 Kenmore Twin-Amah Floor PoBaher$17 Canister Vaennm Cleaner, Whae. Friee ., . $17 Kenmore Hand Vaennm Ocaner, imwonir ^ SAVE 20% TO 40% ON KENMORE yLooR saM7i.es and demonstrators ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST.. TODAY ... NOON UNTIL 9 PAL. >. I