The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. 134 - ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JULY 1$, 19(15—82 PAGES |0« LBJ Says New, Serious Decisions on Asian War May Be Near WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson said today that new and serious decisions may be needed on the Vietnamese war in the near future. The President told a news Nam may require an increased aggression from North Viet Nam may require a nincreased American response on the ground hi the South/’ Johnson said U.8. forces will defend their own bases and “they will be available for more active combat,” whenever l/JS, field commanders decide- it accessary. “It is qdite possible that new and serious decisions will be necessary in the near future,” Johnson said. The ' President volunteered these observations on the Viet- ★ namese situation at the outset of his meeting with reporters. HAS AUTHORITY He said Geh. Willifm C. Westmoreland, U.$. troop commander in South.Viet Nam al---jready-~ha» authority^, to use ★ ★ American forces in the ways that he considers most effective. Johnson reported that Secretary of Defease Robert S. McNamara and Ambassador-designate Henry Cabot Lodge will leave for Viet Nam to-★ ★ ★ morrow night. Their trip had previously been announced. When they return, Johnson said, ' their recommendations wilt be Qarefully considered along with those of Westmoreland and retiring Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor. . ★ •’.dr ★ McNamara and Lodge win concern themselves, the President said, with both the military and economic situations. Johnson said he got a report recently on that area from Eugene R. Black, former head of the Work! Bank. WWW 17 Wounded in S. Viet 5 U.S. Marines Killed, AT HEARING—James Roche (left) president of General Motors Corp., and Frederic Donner, chairman of the GM board, get their heads together today at the witness table during testimony before a Senate subcommit- tee hearing in Washington pertaining to auto safety. Donner fold the committee “No -consideration is more important to us than safety.” Cant Force Safety on Public—Donner WASHINGTON (AP) - Frederic G. Donner, chairman of General Motors, said today his company must operate in “a climate of public acceptance” in adding safety features to GM models. ‘if we were to force on people things they are not prepared to buy, we would face a customer revolt,” Donner said in testimony prepared for a Senate hearing on auto safety. Donner told the committee “no consideration is more important to us than safety,” and described a long string of im- as* optional equipment permits provements gradually added to the customer to tailor the cost cars. of a car to his own desire. Showers Forecast lor Area Tonight Open your umbrella and head for shelter. Showers and thundershowers are predicted for tonight and tomorrow morning, ending tomorrow afternoon. Today’s warm, humid temperatures will turn cooler to* ^mnjTjay.xyiiM.j.Jith of H Jo . Winds are from the south to southwest' 10 to 20 miles per hour today and tonight. A low of 64 was recorded at S a.m. today. By 2 p.m., the mercury had climbed to 85. He cited the case of turn signals, which he said GM had introduced in 1939. Their value as an added safety factor should have been self-evident, Donner said, but added that “this was not the case and only a small minority of our customers ordered turn signals when they were first available as optional equipment.” "Similarly,” he added, “seat belts were ordered by only a very small percentage when they were first introduced as options on the 1956 models. As late as 1962, only about 10 per cent of our cars were sold with seat belts.” Only later when they were made standard equipment, he said, did seat belt installations rise to 95 per cent. ★ ★ ★ He said offering innovations MUST BE APPROACH "From a commercial standpoint, in a competitive marketplace, this must be the approach until a very high proportion of customers select the item or unless there are other compelling reasons for standard installation. When this point is reached, the items can be included as standard equipment and required selling price adjustments made to cover the additional costs involved.” Sen. Abraham Ribicofft, D-Conn., chairman of. the subcommittee, said yesterday before the hearings began, “I am convinced that people will pav a few dollars more for a safer car.” The hearings starting today will feature industry witnesses. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) JslationaU^agmJliL in Role of Favorite In Today's Press Sea Search Hunt goes on for seven missing airmen — PAGE A-2. !otin Issues Big gap remains in bid j for Dominican truce — PAGE A-8. Job Statistic 1 White House closely | watching upturn in pro- | duction worker jobs — | PAGE A-1I. Area News ........ A-4 f Astrology ........... M l Bridge ............ C-5 I Crossword Puzzle ... C-ll 1 Comics ............ C-5 I Editorials ........ A-4 I Markets ............ C4 I Obituaries ...... A-10 I Sports .........€-1-^34 1 Theaters....... A-U I TV, Rado Programs C-ll I Wilson, Earl .....C-ll I Women’s Pages A-12-A-I4 1 inarosi iiainiiiiii mu iri-* MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (A—Willie Mays hit a 415-foot home run leading off the All-Star game here today and Joe Torres followed with a two-run homer to left as the National League took a 3-0 lead at the end of the first inning. vorite to go ahead for the first time in this series dating back to 1933. On paper, the National League, led by Gene Mauch, manager of die Philadelphia Phillies, appeared to have more of an edge than those odds re- t----- fleeted. MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL It looked like the NL had more (UPI) — Juan Marichal pitch- power, more speed and more ing, Willie Mays leading off, pitching in this contest which power-hitting Hank Aaron bat- brought All-Star competition to ting second and fleet Maury the north country for the first Wills batting eighth. time. That was part of the over-all not CONCERNED artillery which the National _ '1 ... .... . , League threw It the American ®ut ^ jUaiwmd of . Metropolitan Stadium, located midway between Minneapolis b 1 jc, d r i and 8*- **au* *hefe the game Related 5tory, Page C-l jS going to be decided, so Man- _________ .. I. v___.■...... ager Al Lopez of the American League was not concerned League today in major league about that paper advantage, baseball’s 36th All-Star game. “We also have power, speed The American League coun- and p i t c b i n g,” be insisted, terparts were Milt Pappas on “You can throw everything that the mound, Dick, McAuliffe has happened before this season leading off and Earl Battey out of the books, batting eighth. ★ ★ * \ It looked like a mismatch, “This is one game and we and the betting odds made the have all the tools we need to National League a 7 to 5 fa- win it.” 1 National SGomaa American mooi Ford Says LBJ Tries to Drown Out Opponents House GOP Leader Contends Johnson Is 'One-Party Advocate' WASHINGTON M —, House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said today that President Johnson is trying to “drown out” any views other than his own on domestic, and foreign policy. One reason for this, Ford contended, is politics. Ford at a news conference yesterday accused Johnson of being “a dangerous advocate of one-party government.” In a follow-up interview today, he added: “Johnson wants a return of a Congress that will do exactly what he wants.” Ford was elected his party's House leader in January with the mission of improving the GOP’s image and getting more Republicans elected to Congress next year. The big civil rights battle this session has been bver voting rights. Ford and Rep. William L. McCulloch of Ohio, ranking Republican on the Judiciary Committee, offered a GOP bill as a rival to the administration's. But Ford acknowledged . that “Frankly, we had trouble getting the’ message across that our bill was as good’ or better than theirs.” After the GOP proposals were crushed and the administra-..passed -Fridqy..;jugbt,. Johnson issued a statement saying the Ford-McCulloch plan would have watered down the voting rights bill. Ford said this tactfc may have backfired because the Republicans in replying were able to share the White House limelight and “gfet a better chance to sell our story than we did all last week.” To Use TV Camera to Check City Drain A television earner^ will be used to explore a storm drain in the southwest corner of the city to detect pollution in the drain, which flows into Crystal Lake. A spokesman f 0 r residents of t h e Washington Park-Crystal Lake area met yesterday with city officials on the problem of pollution coming from a drain located in an open field -----1 near the foot of Berwick. Attending the meeting were City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling, City Sanitarian Charles A. Cohen, Charles R. Elliott. 951 Berwick, and Wendell Wightman, attorney. Wisconsin 1st in Ratification MADISON, Wis. (AV-Wiscon-w.. .. . . sin became the first state today sTiSiX cheCrtho ? rrrx ns rt connections to the storm drain Jentlal disabili y amendment to was probably the cheapest (8280 gg U S' Con8titut,on- per day) and fastest way to de- JJ*‘ Amendment must be tect any homes that might il- ** the Natures d legally have sewage lines con- 3® s^ates^ three-fourths of the nected to the storm drain. —-tn -*-* LOGICAL APPROACH Irwin said that the TV camera appeared to be the logical approach to check this source of pollution to Crystal Lake. Neipling added that evi- nation's 50 states. The amendment states that in the case of a president’s inability to carry out his duties “the same shall devolve on the vice president.” It stipulates that Congress deuce available on the sewage can Provide for ‘he inability of pollution is inconclusive. both the president and the vice a , ... president, set up a line of suc- Elliott, spokesman for the cegsion to ^ offj with 8Uch area reorients, said that water of{icers to act a8 pres|dent ,(fn. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) til the disability be removed ---------------------- or a president shall be selected.” The Wisconsin Assembly approved the amendment last week and the Senate concurred today, 27-8. The roll call complete] action since the governor’s signature is not required. Nebraska’s one-house legislature passed the necessary resolution yesterday by a 47-0 vote. Flash WASHINGTON UPI - The House sent to the White House today a bill to require a health warning on cigarette packages after overriding heated arguments that the Tht only formality remaining warning was barely a whisper was Gov. Frank B. Morrison’s and worse than no bHI at all. signature. THURGOOD MARSHALL LBJ Nominates Negro Judge hr Top Position WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson announced today he will nominate federal Judge Thurgood Marshall, a Negro and long-time legal battler for civil rights, to be solicitor general of the United States. ★ * ★ Marshall, who was present as the President held a news conference broadcast to the nation, would succeed Archibald Cox. The President said Cox is retiring to return to Massachusetts. The solicitor general argues the federal government’s cases before the Supreme Court. Marshall, when confirmed, will become the 33rd man to hold the Johnson noted that Marshall has served on the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals since 1982, and said that before that Marshall was a legal “champion of equal rights” for a quarter century. Big Cong Tott in Two Battles Near Da Nang Leathernecks Get Help From 2 Planes in Sweep Operation SAIGON, South Viet Nam W) — Five U. S. Marines were killed and 17 wounded near the key U.S. air base at Da Nang, a U.S. military spokesman reported today. He said 22 Viet Cong were killed in one action yesterday, and unconfirmed reports said 26 guerillas died under Marine fire in the second. In the biggest of the two Marine actions yesterday, leathernecks on a sweep operation only three miles southwest of Da Nang ran into a determined Viet Cong band. The spokesman said two Marine F4B Phantoms supported the foot soldiers as they pushed through rice paddies and hamlets where a Viet Cong force of about 288 had been reported earlier. Communist marksmen killed four Marines and wounded 14 others in this fighting, the spokesman said. The Marine claim of 22 dead Viet Cong included six hit by rocket fire from the Phantoms, the spokesman reported. In the second action, a Marin* reconnaissance company sent to help an embattled government outpost 11 miles south of Da Nang was caught in a bloody (Continued on (’age 2, Col. 4) Two Boys Tell of Finding Tot Nigerian Is Dead; Received Kidney ANN ARBOR (AP) - Abraham Adedire, 26, a Nigerian student at Michigan State University who received a kidney transplant from his mother last February, died in the University of Michigan Medical Center today. Hospital officials did not disclose the cause of death. Adedire was hospitalized Friday and underwent an exploratory operation. His condition was listed as critical Sunday, but doctors said then the transplanted kidney was functioning properly. Adedire first was admitted to the hospital Nov 17, suffering from a potentially fatal kidney failure. His mother, Assabi Adedire, flew to Ann Arbor from her home bi Ife, Nigeria, and donated a kidney to her son in a five-hour operation Feb. IS. MEETING THE PRESS - Pontiac Press reporter Don Pember, on National Guard duty in Grayling, got a firsthand account yesterday from the two youngsters who found a missing 314-year-old Farmington boy. Paul Thomas (left), 11, and his brother, Dan, 9, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of 8860 OrtonviUe, Independence Township, took time from a refreshing swim to tell Pember about locating little Robert Burns in the north woods. By DON PEMBER GRAYLING - Paul and Dan Thomas would rather awim in the cool water of Lake Mar-grethe than receive laurels. •Yesterday, however, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 8860 OrtonviUe, Independence Township, had to delay their swim while police and national guard authorities praised them for their rescue of a Farming-ton boy lost in the dense woods of the Huron National Forest. “We heard noises that sounded like a lot of kids talking,” said 11-year-old Paul. What Paul and Dan, 9, heard was 3-year-old Robert Burns talking to himself as he walked ' through the densely wooded area. ★ * * The boys then saw the young- . ster and as they approached 'i him he walked away. LOST HIS SHOE “We caught up with him and asked him if he was the boy who was lost. He said ‘yes,’ and then told us he had lost one of his shoes,” Paul said. Paul took the tot by the hand and started to lead Mm to Ms grandfather's cabin. A (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) > A—* THE POflTIAC PRESS, TUg£D4Y^JU&Y 13, 1963 Survivor Describes Air Crash FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Om of three surviving crewmen of an Air Force radar picket plane that crashed at sea with 11 men aboard was quoted today as saying the huge four-engine craft struck the water “like hitting a brick wall at 100 miles an hour.” Otis Air Force Base Wing Commander Raymond Gallagher talked with the three crewmen at the base hospital as search efforts continued for seven men still missing some 100 miles northeast of Nantucket Island. * ★ ★ Nine bodies were recovered Monday during a massive sea and air search hampered by thick fog, rain and six-foot-high seas. Gallagher said Airman l.C. John N. Puopoto, 25, radar technician, of Boston was in the moat serious condition of the three survivors. He was carried to the hospjtal in a stretcher. CUT AND BRUISED The two others, Lt. Bruce E. Witcher, navigator, of Otis Air Force Base and Redding, Calif., and Airman IC. David A. Surles, 24, technician, of Falmouth and of Raleigh, N.C., were cut arid bruised, but only slightly. Tbty're in “real good shape,” Gallagher said. The three men were kept afloat by life jackets for more than eight hours until Anally spotted by helicopters, rescued and put aboard a German navy destroyer. Transfers were later made to the U.S. Navy carrier Wasp before the men were flown back to Otis. Gallagher said they told him “things happened pretty fast with this engine fire. Otis and Brunswick Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Maine, had received a radio report from the pilot Sunday night that one engine was afire, another feathered and then came the words: “Altitude 200 feet. I am ditching.” $10,000 Blaze Hits Downtown Store Fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $10,000 damage to a vacant store at 43 N. Saginew shortly after 12:30 this afternoon. Pontiac firemen battled the blase more than an hour. The fire was believed to have started on the second floor of the two-story building which houses an insurance office and formerly housed the Oxford Shop. There was iextemlve smoke and water damage to the MOTORIZED RICKSHAW - Mrs. John A. Stebbins, 1428 N. Cranbrook, Bloomfield Township, is shown with the motorized rickshaw that threw the Secretary of State’s office into a tizzy. The Stebbinses, who received file unusual conveyance from friends in Taiwan, were finally issued a motorcycle license because “at least the front half looks like a motorcycle.” 1 ‘ k . fei " Rights Leader Orders Pickets to Ignore Scranton Peace Plea PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A civil rights leader ordered pickets to continue protesting the all-white policy of Girard College despite Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton’s plea for peace until the courts can settle the issue. ‘We will never call off demonstrations until we go over the wall” at the school, said Cecil B. Moore, local president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. * * 3?y * Moore has had pickets at the school, located in a predominantly Negro section, since May 1. Policemen are on duty there continually to guard against trouble. About 250 persons picketed the school Monday night. w * The governor’s plea followed a three-hour closed-door session Monday with federal, state and local officials and representatives of the school. While policemen quieted a melee outside the State Office Building, the representatives discussed whether or they could legally get around the will of the school’s founder, Stephen Girard. ADMITTANCE RESTRICTIONS In the will, Girard, a colonial-day financier, specified that only white, male orphans could be admitted to the boys’ school that boars his name. —w - * ......... Five persons were arrested in Monday's melee and eight per- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, warm and humid today, high 84 to 96. Showers and thundershowers and warmer tonight, low IB to 71. Partly cloudy with thundershowers ending Wednesday iftermrim rind tarring cooler, high * to 88. South to gaw hhft;“"PWilHtti; southwest winds II to 21 miles today and tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. sons hurt, none seriously. One was Deputy Police Commissioner Frank Rizzo. Throe of those hurt were policemen. Besides the governor, others at the conference included Mayor James Tage and LeRoy Collins, U.S. undersecretary 61 commerce. ' Brothers Tell of How They Found Boy (Continued From Page One) 24-hour, 296-man search was The little Burns boy had wandered away from a camping site on the south branch of the Au-Sable .about 10:30 Sunday morning. His father, William A. Burns Jr., had brought the boy on the camping trip with a group of 70 Farmington Jaycees. The youth wandered away just as Bums of 28955 Glenarden was breaking camp. Nearly 175 Michigan National Guardsmen stationed at Camp Grayling for two weeks summer camp, State Police, conservation officers and Crawford County authorities joined in the, search^ of a six-square-mile area^.• ......., Paul and Dan heard about the search on a radio at a cabin owned by their .grandfather, Archie Irvine, 05, also of 8860 Ortonville. “We first learned of the missing boy on the Monday 9 a.m. news broadcast. I told the boys to go out and walk the trails. “There was a slim chance the little fella had wandered over this way,” Irvine said. “We had been looking.for him for about 10 minutes when we awMBBO rv. NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict showers and thundershowers tonight for portions of the central Plains with rain forecast for the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the north and central Plains and in the southern Plains eastward tqthe mid and north Atlantic states. Little temperature change is expected elsewhere. 300 YARDS FROM CABIN The little Farmington boy was about 300 yards from the cabin when he was found. Over a tall, glass of milk the youngster told Irvine and the two boys that he had seen a cabin during the night, but that he had slept in the woods. “Were you scared?” Irvine asked. * * ★ “.I was scared,” Robert said. 'And the mosquitoes bit me,” he added. Dan said Robert''was more concerned about his lost shoe than anything else. “I didn’t think it was the missing boy when we first saw him,” Dan said. “He looked a lot bigger-than a boy three years oM.” After the glass of milk, Paul took. Robot to authorities, who were Mill searching about a mile away. V /■ * ♦ dr After a reunion with his parents, he was taken to Mercy Hospital in Grayling, where he was pronounced fit, except for a multitude of mosquito bites. Dan and Paul, students at Emmanuel Christian School in Pontiac, are both junior woodsmen and love the ou‘ ’oors. When they found Robert he was 1V4 miles from the original campsite on the opposite side rif tlie swift-moving Au Sable River, 5 Marines Are Killed in Viet Battles (Continued From Pave One) firefight'with a Viet Cong force of about one company. The spokesman said one Marine was killed jrnd three were wounded as the Leathernecks drove off the attackers. Vietnamese militiamen lidding the outpost suffered no casualties. In other ground action reported today, 23 Viet Cong were claimed killed during a fight with militiamen $20 miles northeast of Saigon in Phu Yen Province. Four government troops were killed and four wounded. 19 CONG KILLED In Thua Thien Province, two Vietnamese army battalions and a militia force reported 19 Viet Cong killed in a operatio* that ended yesterday. The fighting 385 miles northeast of Saigon was not far from Marbie positions at the Phu Bai airport, near Hue. American planes continued to hammer North Viet Nam and in the largest raid eight Air Force F10&S dumped 21 tons of 750-pound bombs into part of the Son La army depot 125 miles west northwest of Hanoi. Pilots reported 90 per cent destruction in the target zone, which apparently was only a portion of the depot. FERRY COMPLEX Four F10S Thunderchiefs hit a ferry complex 70 miles west of Hanoi, cratering the eastern approach to the river ferry and destroying a wooden bridge, the pilots reported. A6 Intruders cratered approaches to two bridges 220 miles south of Hanoi. Four Air Force F105s dropped a half-million propaganda leaf-ets over Minh Binh, a major town 55 miles south of Hanoi, the spokesmen said. Communist China linked an alleged air intrusion Sunday into southwest China with Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s warning the same day that “the idea of sanctuary is dead” in the Viet Nam war. “Rusk uttered this war threat on the very day U.S. military planes intruded into Chinese air space over the area of Hokow in Yunnan Province and strafed and bombed the area of Lao Cai in the Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam opposite Hokow,” the New China News Agency said. The Chinese claimed yesterday that four American planes flew over Hokow on an air strike against Lao Cat. The Pentagon denied the charge. Rusk said in a television interview Sunday that those who send “tens of thousands of pern j pie” to attack South Viet Nam could expect retaliation. BEHIND THE GUN — A Louisiana state trooper packs a shotgun on his hip as he stands between civil rights demonstrators and white hecklers during a civil rights protest march in Bogalusa, La., yesterday. Jeering the marchers in the background' are unidentified women waving a placard and rebel flags. Governor Is Invited to Discuss Plan With Bogalusa Negroes Birmingham Area News Apartments Are Allowed Over Downtown Firms BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - Negro leaders invited Gov! John J. McKeithen to confer with them here today before -they decide on his plea for a 30-day cooling-off period in the city’s tense civil rights fight. The Bogalusa Civic and Voters League asked the governor to meet with the executive board at 3 p.m. WWW There was no immediate reaction from the governor’s mansion in Baton Rouge, miles to the southwest. Soviets Reveal Viet Aid Boost Agreements Climax -^TolliSr mMotcow MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union announced conclusion last night of an agreement with Communist North Viet Nam to step up aid to the Hanoi regime. A Soviet-North Vietnamese communique, as reported by the official Soviet news agency Tass said: . . Agreements concluded in Moscow envisage aid over and above that already being rendered to the DRV (Democratic Republic of Viet Nam) by the Soviet Union.” The agreements 'climaxed talks here between Le Thanh Ngi, head of the North Vietnamese delegation, and Vladimir Novikov, vice chairman of the U.S.S.R. council of ministers. Soviet aid to Hanoi has included ground-to-air missiles. The State Department reported recently that four missile bases have been constructed or are being built near Hanoi and Haiphong on the coast. The Tass report said: “The talks .on Soviet assistance to the development of the national economy and the strengthening of the DRVs defense potentialities with due consideration for the needs that »in connection with the aggression of American imperialists passed in a spirit of fraternal friendship and „complete mutual understanding.” It did not indicate the type of amount of assistance to be given under the agreement. Acceptance Termed Need in Car Safety (Continued From Page One) Organizations speaking for the public will be heard in a later series. ...*,* -• w -- w-„ GM ’ President James M. Roche accompanied Donner. His prepared testimony was largely a history of the evolution of auto safety and the part GM has played far it. SAFETY ITEMS Roche said all 1966 GM models will have as standard equipment 13. of the 17 safety items the government soon will require for cars it purchases. Of the remaining four items, he vaid there was a question of die need or desirability of a four-way flashing light, shoulder harness and air pollution control devices. He said engineering studies are continuing on a dual braking system. Donner said GM is giving a $1 million grant to. Massachusetts Institute of Technology over the next four years for “a long-range, in-depth, quantitative analysis of all facets of the safety problem — the car, the road, the driver and their various Interactions.” w ‘ w , w Ribicoff estimated that the safety features to be required by the government for its cars could be made standard equip-! ment on all cars for about $100 apiece. They range from padded dashboards to dual brakes and outside rear view mirrors. CITES TRILLS’ Ribicoff said the same manufacturers who argue the public does not want to pay for additional safety features have built in "expensive frills” that boost the price of their cars. . ir W W American Motors as well as GM has announced that many of the government requirements will, be made standard equipment. Ribicoff said be hoped this points toward a general in-dusty move to adopt such items U standard equipment. Ribicoff also said the inquiry would lead to n national policy on file whole question. A league spokesman demonstrations would continue as scheduled — including another march on City Hall today to protest racial discrimination. OUTLINES PROPOSAL Gov. McKeithen outlined his proposal to league leaders Monday after having them flown to Baton Rouge in his official plane. A. Z. Young, league president, and Robert Hiclu, vice pfesi-dent, returned to Bogalusa and, at a rally Monday night, recommended that the proposal be accepted. WWW There were cries of “no, no” from many in the crowd of about 300 league members. The executive board meeting later extended well past midnight. WWW The governor’s plane was dispatched^ to pick up the Negro leaders after a series of demonstrations, including a march by militant segregationists, had raised tension here to fever pitch. . CUT SHORT The 350 state police sent in to help the city’s 36-man police force keep the peace cut short Monday’s Negro march on City Hall. Officers said the move was to avert a potential racial clash. The civil rights drive that started last January has relied on protest inarches and picketing to back demands for equal job opportunity arid desegregation of public facilities. The opposition includes the Ku Klux Klan, which claims this southeastern Louisiana area as its own. There have been several shooting incidents. w w w A group of businessmen told Mayor Jesse H. Cutrer Jr., Monday the frequent protest marches along the main street were hurting business. BIRMINGHAM - An amendment to the zoning code was adopted by the City Commission last night that will allow apartments over business and commercial developments in the downtown area. The new zoning is limited only to the area generally bounded by Hunter on the east, Oakland and WilUts on the north, Chester and Bates on the west, and -Brown on the south......... .Commissioners unanimously approved the revision 5-6. Commissioners Charles Clip-pert and Carl Ingraham were absent. The zoning will permit two floors of business and four floors of residences up to a maximum of 65 feet in height. ■6 W W City Planner William Brownfield, in outlining the zoning change during the public hearing, said the mixture of residential uses with the business community could be beneficial. RECEIVED REPORTS He said that he had received reports from real estate brokers and developers that there is a need for this type of development in the central business district. . “The need for additional housing in the future is nn-: questionable,” said Brownfield. “However, the question I of whether the dwelling units supplied in the central business district are the type that will be needed in the future is a moot question.” He said that because of the lack of information on other communities using this type of zoning “the development of residential units above business uses would, at this time, be an experiment for both the business and residential interests.” In moving that the zoning be adopted, Commissioner David Brack said, “This type of zoning would provide us with a type of zoning that does not exist in other communities.” POSITIVE STEP “This is a positive step and Romney .Signs 2 Budget Bills UNSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney signed two more budget bills worth $14.4 million ami 19 other mostly - routine measures into law today. The budget bills provide $13.7 million for 36 state agencies involved in regulation and licensing, and $673,000 in community airport assistance funds. ' * * * The budget bills are the eighth and ninth signed by the governor. With no sections vetoed today, the budget continued toward its estimated $819.2 million level. Three more budget bills remain to be signed but Romney has indicated that no major provisions will be vetoed. The regulatory services budg- home owners. et was up $1.8 million over last year and airport funds rose $173,460. ■k k ★ The Michigan Civil Rights Commission budget rose by more than half to $634,414 and will, said Romney,' “insure Michigan of the best state program of insuring the fun human rights of aU its citizens of any state in the nation.” would make the area attractive to the type of development that we want in our city,” Brack said. * -- The zoning was first proposed June 21 by the Planning Board after it had studied the idea for over a year. It was first recommended by the Civic Design Committee. • * * * • City PIanrifng consultant George Vilican last night told the commission the zoning was “a very safe approach to land uae and will go a long way in solidifying the development of the downtowri business district.” Chicago Fire Bomb Found CHICAGO (AP) - Bombing incidents continued in Chicago today when a fire bomb was found at the headquarters of a cab company. The bomb was described by police as a glass jar of gasoline. They said a firecracker was attached to the jar and two cigarettes were attached to the firecracker, but they burned out before they set off the device. The target was the Abernathy Taxi Association on the South Side — one of the independent concerns that has been operating during the* current strike of drivers for the Checker and Yellow Cab companies. BURNING FUSE A fire bomb with a burning fuse was hurled from an automobile into the parking lot of the Continental Air Transport Co. on the near West Side Monday night. The missile sailed over an eight-foot fence, landed and bunt into flames near one of 90 parked buses. The fire was extinguished quickly. There was no damage. * * ★ John P. Heneghan, a guard, said the auto from which the bomb was tossed sped away. To Check Drain With TV Camera for Illegal Lines (Continued From Page One) samples had been taken of water from the storm drain. The samples showed pollution capable of causing hepatits and other serious diseases, he said. Stating that the people of the area were very upset about the problem, Elliott said that the only solution the city had offered was to post rio swimming signs. ‘ILLICIT CONNECTIONS’ Elliott added that the residents believe that the pollution is caused by sewage in the storm runoff from possible illicit connections made by some The 30-inch cfi*ain~cartles" storm water from a portion of the 260 homes in the Washington Park subdivision. The drain pipe ends in the middle of a field and is an open ditch for about 200 feet until it reaches the edge of Crystal Lake. Elliott said youngsters play in the field and also near the water, which increases the danger. Police Baffle Rioters Violence Flares Anew in Ecuador (AP) - QUITO, Ecuador Demonsrations dor’s ruling military flared anew Monday night in Quito and Guayaquil. At least one person was reported killed and a number wounded in clashes between rioters and police. Police used tear gas to quell demonstrators in Quito, the capital, and Guayaquil, the nation’s biggest dty, where student, labor and political organizations have been trying to force the junta to hold national elections. * * * 1 Troops were called out last Friday to deal with demonstrators in the two cities. Junta Secretary-General Her-nan Donoso said one policeman was killed Monday night and four wounded to street fighting in Quito. Student sources said one of their group received a bullet wound in the thigh. SOME ARRESTED Authorities said a number of students were arrested, including student leader Artemidoro Zevallos. The students began demonstrating after a meeting of their federation. One student carried a poster reading “We are the soldiers •+ down with the generals.” Rioters in Guayaquil tied up traffic and caused audiences to abandon theaters and movie houses. k A * - i A number of persons were wounded before police restored order. An unconfirmed report said one person died of faijuries. University students in Guayaquil declared a 24-hour strike to back up their demands for national elections. SEEK SOLUTION Former Presidents Galo Plaza and Andres F. Cordova conferred with the junta on Ways to end the political crisis. A third ex-president, Camllo Ponce, arrested during a demonstration Friday, was set free Monday night, the junta announced. The four-man military junta took over in July 1963 after throwing out President Carlos Arosemena because his drinking had become a public scandal. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 19M A—i$. Atomic Energy - U j Industry Has Faith in Potential of N-Power (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is fhs second In a series of dispatches telling the story of atomic energy on its 30th birthday. The report was written from San Jose, Calif., one stop on a 10,000-mile tow.) By ROBERT COCHNAR Newspaper Eaterprise Am*. SAN JOSE, Calif.—American Industrialists are notoriously prudent. Even the most daring wouldn’t Invest millions of his stockholders’ dollars in blue-sky projects if there wasn’t a good chance of making a profit. Hat’s why General Electric’s vast atomic laboratories and equipment plants in die foothills of the Sierra Nevadas are brick-and-mortar testimony to private industry’s faith in die vast economic potential of atomic energy. GE’s investment of $37 million in an industry little more than 10 years old is a strong indication that this company — and other industrial adventurers, too — sees a fortune in the atom. * ★ ★ Everybody has a stake in that fortune: the consumer, because he’ll pay a lot less for his electricity, and the businessman, because he’ll be able to build his factories anywhere in the country — geography is of ho concern to nuclear energy. The country, because the tremendous and practically inexhaustible energy in the atom has guaranteed sufficient low-cost power for centuries. WORLD BENEFITS Hie world community benefits, too, because underdeveloped nations without natural sources of energy will be able to import nuclear power to run their industries and bring light, heat and hope to their people. When the Atomic Energy Commission was created in 1944 to assume responsibility for the national nuclear energy program which had been controlled by the military since INS, It took charge of mmdm worth of plants and These reactors, rudimentary in. design and used essentially for producing plutonium, formed the bads of what today Is a thriving civilian industry with fantastic potential. * * ■ ★ . Though the AEC in 1951 produced the world's first useful nuclear electricity (a reactor-generator hookup at the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho lighted four 200-watt bulbs) it was not until 1954, with the passage of the Atonic Energy Act, that private industry was encouraged to participate in the atomic energy program. TREND SPOTLIGHTED Hie trend was spotlighted several months ago when Commonwealth Edison Co. in Chicago contracted with GE to build the biggest atomic power station thus far — 700,000-kilowatt unit to cost |76 million. This plant — called Dresden H - will add almost 71 per I Lad Vows He'll ] I Run Against | Defense Chief WASHINGTON (AP) -youngster watched as Mrs. Robert S. McNamara, wife of the secretary of defense, drove up in a sleek black limousine. Finally, young Barry Levin of Baltimore approached her at a suburban summer theater. ★ * ★ ‘Is that your car?” the boy asked. “No, it’s assigned to by husband,” Mrs. McNamara replied. Barry told her: “I’m going to run against him so I can get that car.” ♦ ★ it Mrs. McNamara didn’t tell the youngster that her husband is appointed to his job by the President. HURRY! ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFTI 15 oz. LIBBEY© Beverage Glass when you buy 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline Get extra enjoyment from tall, cool summer drinks with attractive, Golden Wave beverage glasses! These luxurious, amber-colored glasses have the famous Libbey Safedge® rim and weighted bottom. You get one glass FREE with every 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. And you can get a Libbey Serving Tray for only 89c with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start your Libbey Beverage Set today. Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the "FREE BEVERAGE GLASS” sign. cent to the 1.1 mflUssi watts et generating capacity the nuclear industry had built in its shortlife. Significantly, Dresden II power wifi be generated and delivered to the Chicago area at a cost 5 to 10 per cent lower than power from Commonwealth Edison’s new conventional units now under construction — a major economic breakthrough. . ,w * W As AEC Chairman Glenn Sea-borg points out, “Nuclear power has now reached the point where in some areas, it is considered economically competitive” with coal-fired power. SO ABUNDANT But' the question Is often asked: Why bother with atonic energy when power from conventional sources — coal, ofi, water, gas—is so abundant? He answer b sobering. Natural fuels are not as abundant as many would like to think It has been estimated that we will use as much energy from fuel over the next 20 years as we used from the American Revolution to the present day. Taking this into account, we would experience some effects of depletion* of natural fuel resources only two or three generations hence. EXTEND DEADLINE The atom has made it possible to extend this deadline considerably. Fossil fuels can be diverted from power production to uses for which they' are uniquely suited — gasoline, plastics, chemicals. < But no resource — even uranium — is BmNess, Dr. Alvin Weinberg, director of the ABC’s Oak Ridge Natioaal Laboratory, told me that toe uranium which is economically convertible to atomic fuel will be running out by 19M. Were it not for a startling scientific development, the great demand for future power could not be satisfied. ★ ★ ★ Nuclear reactors now “on the line,” Weinberg says, use only a very small fraction of the latent energy contained in the uranium. Processes have been found, however, to convert the larger fraction into usable reactor fueL sionable material than they' This^jwill provide enough nuclear fuel to satisfy all future energy requirements. Though there may be no such gadget as a “perpetual motion machine,” the remarkable 'breeder reactor very nearly fills the bill. * ★ * Research on and development of the breeder reactors are still the prime responsibility of the Atomic Energy Commission, but private industry — capitalizing on AEC basic research — has taken oq the job of improving the current type of reactors. SEARCH FOR WAYS At GE’s labs in San Jose and nearby Vailedtos, 3,000 scientists, engineers, technicians and administrators are searching for ways to improve and reduce the cost of reactors. The estimated competitive price of Commonwealth Edison’s Dresden H reactor is proof that their intensive work is paying NEW SERVICE HOURS Wodwesdey 10 A.M. to REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS!! Itaotrie Shaven -Mmtmftnt SIMMS Open Tomo Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For These Ok lay Wonders THROW AWAY THE PAIR! BRUSH! Our entire aluminum siding stock must be mm Huriyl Give your haute a beautiful new leak at tell-out sola price*. You don't need cath with Budman't tpecial home improvement credit tervice... "NO PAYMENTS TIL ’66 ★. More Time for Fun-Ends Painting Worries Weekendt and vacation! will ba yourt to enjoy insteadof being tpent in never-ending maintenance choree. Can't rutt, rot or pool. Budman tiding will make your homo the t|iowplace of your neighborhood. ★Enjoy Cooler Summers and Warmer Winters Fully intuloted for cooler tummort—warmer winter*. Adds yean of carefree beauty and ploature. Keept tparkling froth year after year with a twieh of your garden hote. b IMPORTANT s Whan you deal with Budman't you are atturod 100% guaranteed installation by a SB-year-old family firm. Sifice 1907 is your Full Guarantee Bet MORI MOES PER GALLON wto Adds* VMtolSsselml ASHLAND OIL 0 REFIHIH8 COMPANY may FAPTfID’C ’THE BARE AND THE BEAUTIFUL" STARRING YOUR EYES! •2BC Discreetly dating neutrals. For blggar, mora i natural looking eyes. Gillette Stainless Steel Blades pkf. »t ie Simms Price 89* A regular $1.49 value, package of. 10 Meiom steel double edge razor biadm for a date comfortable shave. Gillette Right Guard Deodorant $1.49 value Right Guard is the family aerosol deodorant. Don't fight, buy on* for each member of tho family. Long lasting and so easy to use. 8* 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Roll-Up Bamboo Shads* 3-Ft. Widths 139 6-Ft. Drops...«,.... I 4x6ft.-1.99 5- Ft. Widths 421 6- Ft. Drops....... dm •6-Ft. Widths 059 6-Ft. Drops........ da | 8-Ft. Widths 449 6-Fb-Drops.. V ll-up bamboo shades Insure year privacy wHheut less of air and ’ t. Durable and long lotting. Complete with card. House and Garden Spray Johnson’s Raid 14 ounce can of genuine Raid, to get rid of any insects Inside tho house or in the garden. In handy aerosol spray can. Limit 2. 99* You Get It For Less At Simms ^American Made Foam Back 8 x T1 -Ft. Room Rugs gss Compere to $19.99 talers -faom backing for cut pOe vacate He decorator cotort. Famous Brand First Qniity Ladies’ Knit Toppers ovOiy pastel colon and thrlpes MMdMbdtt in pun-over and cordtgna style. AB gWgJG tint quaiiy. Sizes S-M4_ SIMMS.."?. Sw A-*-4 Imlay City Doctor Dios in Car Crash IMLAY CITY —An Imlay City doctor was killed early today when he lost control of his car on; M24 near the northern Lapeer County line. . Ot, it it Police said Dr. Carlton Brabb, 61, of 240 Almont, was traveling south on M24 when his car veered to the right, went back across the road, up an incline and rolled over. Wbhco/Zege Program More Utica Board Is Told Board Picks Administrators In Rochester Aug. 9 Parkdale Zoning Hearing Set ROCHESTER—A public hearing will‘be held Aug. 9 on a request to rezone an area on PSrkdale to multiple dwelling. ★ * ★ The rezoning request was made several weeks ago to allow construction of apartments. The planning commission recommended to the village council last night that the request be denied. The council also heard a report on the new driver’s license station which opened last Thursday. Since that time, 72 licenses have been issued. Village Clerk Maxine Ross said this is lower than it was under the old system because it takes longer to process. „ She said 23 licenses were issued the first day, compared to more than 40 on Thursday of the previous week. it it h Under a new state law, colored pictures are required on drivers' licenses. Board Decides on Bond issue FARMINGTON - The board ] of education decided last night to put a 36.1-millkxi brad issue before the voters sometime next1 fen. The decision was made after three reports were made by the board members, culminating some six months of study of the district’s anticipated growth in the next 10 years. Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said the board decided that the district will need $SJ million for construction and equipment and 9300,090 for site acquisition. Harrison Said the construction plans include a 20-room elementary school, additions to two existing elementary schools, a Junior high school, a third high school, an addition to Farming-ton Senior High and permanent site improvements, such as hardttirfacing of parking lots and drives, landscnphtg^etc. • * * * Additional property to be ac-qulred includes six more elementary school sites and two junior high sites, Harrison said. TWO PROPOSALS The superintendent said two proposals on the bond issue will be pitt on the ballot. One will ask for a 10-year renewal of the additional operating mills which are due to expire in 1066. The other will ask for an increase of four mills in operating millage. * * * If approved, however, the four additional mills will be spread over a period of four years with a parallel decrease in debt retirement millage. So the additional four mills would actually be levied without an increase in taxes. PRESENT RATE Property owners in the district are presently paying a total of 32.50 mills in school tax, with 21.50 going for operation and 11 for debt retirement. ] As proposed by the board, Harrison pointed out, the breakdown would bo 16.50 ! mills for operating expenses aad 7 mills for debt retirement by 1071. Harrison said the board anticipates no problems in paying off the proposed #6Jl million bond issue if it is approve?, > ★ ' it w . If unforeseen contingencies should arise, the superintendent said, the district could borrow funds from the state at a low interest rate. MAY BE AVAILABLE In fact, interest • free state funds may be available.within the next two years, Harrison said. ’ "This board is to be commended for its foreaighted-ness,” Harrison said. "Not many school boards are doing that much long-range planning.'" ’ The planning is based on studies which project a district population of more than 100,000 by 1975.. > School enrollment is expected to total 20,750 by 1970, compared to the present enrollment of 13,-545. The board recently purchased two senior high sites and Is presently operating two senior high schools. Four senior high schools will probably take care of the district's maximum growth, Harrison said. There are 16 elementary schools in the district. The district owns five elementary sites which are a till undeveloped. There are three Junior high schools in the district with a fourth now on the drawing boards. "We are right on target in our expansion made possible by the 95-million bond issue approved in 1963,” Harrison said. That issue was planned to take care of the district's expansion through 1967, Harrison said. Dr. Lehman was head of a group which studied educational planning for the new high scbooL Dr. Lehman explained that a large proportion of Utica high school graduates don’t go on to college and that a new high school should be built around this premise. , * ★ ★ He said a technical background for these students is a ‘‘must." MUST SHIFT He said more attention must be given; to a noncollegiate program which displays ‘‘dignity.''; He said the concept of school has to shift if “we’re to respond to the needs of these students.'' “Discovery,” he explained, is a learning technique in which the student “finds things out for himaelf rather than being told.” This, he said would involve enlarging laboratories, not oply in science, but in English, math and social studies. ON OWN Under “dispersion” he would “bust up” some of the present resources pd arrange a setting in which the students can learn more on their own. As an example, he said that several English classrooms might be grouped around a central resource center containing books, films, etc. Schools Supt. Philip Runkel said the report is a guide for the architect in designing the school to “get the best educational buy for the money available/" , it it it Board members asked for more time to study the report. Action on the plan is expected at a special meeting Monday. Money for the high school was approved by voters last December in an 98.5-million bond issue. UTICA — The Board of Education last night appointed two new principals and named teacher-building supervisors. Norbert Lerch was made principal of Eppler Junior High School, where he has been a» sistant principal since 1963. Lerch, Who lives at 4549 Beuren, has been with the Utica schools since 1953 when he started touching history and government at the high school. He replaces David Lathers, who was recently made curriculum coordinator. it # #. Mrs. Margaret Shull, principal of Burr Elementary School since 1956, was named principal of AuburnShire Elementary School. SUPERVISE BURR SCHOOL hi addition to her new duties, Mrs. Shull will oversee the supervision of Burr Elementary School. In place of a principal at Burr, David Brown, who is now a fifth-grade teacher at the school, will become ; teacherbuilding supervisor. HO will report to Mrs. Shull. ★ ★ * The board also approved the appointment of Claude Cunningham as teacher-building supervisor of the six elementary rooms at Shelby Junior High School. Cunningham is now a teacher at Switzer Elementary School. PART-TIME PAINTERS — The Auburn Heights Boys’ Chib at 220 S. Squirrel, Pontiabv Township,, got a new coat of paint Saturday, thanks to the efforts of the Auburn Heights Jaycees. Members of the recently PmHk Pmi Phot* organized group will be back next Satuinay to apply tiie second coat. Shown wielding brush and roller are Robert Wood (on ladder), president of the Jaycees, and Charles Parrott, vice president. I First Carrot Day j I in State Aug. 131 GRANT (UPI)—It was bound to come sooner or later. The first Michigan Carrot Day will be held here Aug. 13. The program will include visits to aee carrots being grows, harvested and packed. Labor problems have been eased In the area because of mechanization. Mechanical harvesters that will be demonstrated have replaced hand la-bor in pulling and topping operations in the 2,000 acres of carrots grown in the area. * * * Michigan is No. 3 among carrot-producing states. Growers, with an eye on the big city markets of Chicago, New York and Detroit, think the state eventual^ win be first. UTICA — The proposed new high school, to be built within the next two years, will be constructed around three basic concepts — dignity, discovery and dispersion — if the board of education gives its approval. The jdan, which is designed to give more attention to the non-college bound student, was outlined for the board last night by Dr. Fritz Lehman, associate dean of the college of education at the University of Michigan. THE POKTIAC PHB3S, TUESDAY, JULY 18, IMS Mrs. Cldre Bradley and Kenneth Bryant Teach Neatness At S. Lyon. In 2 County School Districts Project Head Start Is Well Under Way In the past two weeks some half-million preschool children throughout the country have had new experiences through one of the government’s antipoverty programs, Project Head Start. Administered by the Office of Economic Opportunity, the federal agency coordinating file war on poverty, the program provides underprivileged .children with eight weeks of preschool training to prepare them for entry into kindergarten in the fall. Two Oakland County school districts jrhich got an early' starttothe program are South Lyon and Avondale. In South Lyon, 20 youngsters are in the program which meets from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. They are taught by retired kindergarten teacher Mrs. Clare Bradley at South Lyon elementary school. it it it Fifteen children are participating in the program in Aw ondale. The project is headed by Herbert Pinner. Pinner said (me of the main objectives of the project is to teach the children to communicate verbally and to get along with other children in situations away from home. aWe have one little girl who wouldn’t talk when she first came,” be said. “Ail she would do is point." Through contact with other children and through such devices as the telephone, youngsters like this are taught to communicate. “For many of these children, this is the first time they have been away from their immediate community,” Pinner said. NURSERY SCHOOL The program operates along the lines of a nursery school exposing the children tq music, singing, pets, htorytelling, and creative play. . The children are also taken on field trips to acquaint them with life in their community. They go to such place! as the library, a dairy, a farm, and the fire station. South Lyon id planning a tram trip to Pontiac and a picnic and a ride on the Island Queen at Kensington Metropolitan Park. it * it A pony ride recently was a first for many of the children in the Avondale program. The project actually gives the children a “head start” to compensate for the lack of environmental and learning experiences which their future classmates already possess. 'Short-Distance' Telephone Conversation. Blowing Bubbles Is A Messy Kind Of Fun. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1965 A—f CLEARANCE SALE All White Goods Ranges • Refrigerators • Washers • Dryers L • Freezers • Air Conditioners PRICED TO CLEAR 5 W. Huron St. . By HAL BOYLE DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) —It was one of the most Ironical situations in a most ironical war. “We felt pretty helpless,” ac-i no wledg ed Maj. George] V. Moore Jr., 43, McCook, Neb. “We were pinned (town, and our burning planes seemed to be firing their missiles at us.” PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH IHVESTIOATIOHS 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24-Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW Seemed to Be Fired At by Own Planes Attack on Base Was Ironic for US. Fliers BOYLE It happened during an enemy attack (to the Da Nang base here, one of the 10 busiest in the world. Three of the six U.S. aircraft destroyed or damaged in the postmidnight Viet Cong assault were F102 all-weather interceptor planes commanded by Moore. PERPETUAL ALERT These are 1,000-mile-an-hour planes kept on perpetual alert. They carry six Falcon air-to-air missiles and 12 Mighty Mouse rockets. Their job is simple — to smash from the skies any enemy. To do this, they are required to get airborne in five minutes — they have done it in 2 Mi minutes — and reach an altitude of 40,000 feet in 10 minutes. ★ ★ ★ In 11 months here the F102s traveled 1,375,000 miles in storm and sunshine, by day and by | night — without finding an enemy plane to dare their strength. The F103 flyers are on alert M hours, off 24 hours. AIR-CONDITIONED TRAILEh While on alert they are in an air-conditioned trailer only a few steps from their planes. It is called “Hell Boulevard” because every jet plane that roars off shakes the trailer and every- Solonsto View Guard Training GRAYLING (UP!) - A group of about 30 state legislators will witness members of the Michigan'Army National Guard in field training tomorrow. The lawmakers will visit their home town units in each Army chew. Maj. Gea. Cecil L. Simmons, commanding general of the 4fth Infantry Division planned to address the legislators on various phases of the training. A group of . Lansing business and civic leaders also will visit the camp tomorrow. WWW Guardsmen yesterday began actual field training. Most of the infantry activity was devoted to squad tactics, small arms and automatic weapons firing. thing in it as If It were a leather cup full of dice. The trailer has an entrance sign saying, “Dogpatch Airlines.” * * >wv When the Viet Cong attacked at 1:30 a.m. recently, the first explosions blew. Moore to the floor. He ran to the door, and now figures Its jammed handle saved his life. “As I bent ever to jiggle it,” he said, “a fragment burst through the window behind me and smashed through the door glass above me. If I hafl been straightened up-.” RACE TO SHELTERS He and some 25 pilots and airmen, following their emergency orders, raced to two small sandbagged shelters while U.S. Marines and U.S. Air Force security troops moved in. For 2tt hours Moore and his men had to stay in the stooped and uncomfortable quarters while ' exploding ammo and rockets lit up the night, w 5 w w “The worst thing,” mourned the major, “was that some of the missiles we had been saving for so long to fire on the enemy seemed to explode and come toward us.” Moore, a chunky, dark-eyebrowed man, is typical of the veteran U.S. Air Force pilots here. Their long experience has given them an arid sense of humor through which shines their perennial dedication. After 17 years of service — he left in 1945 and was called back in 1951 during which he has flown 11 different types of fighter or bomber aircraft, he still is ruled by the simple philosophy of a soldier — an eagerness to close with the enemy. So many of the veterans over here are Uke that. THEY ARE FIGHTERS They don’t look like fighters, because they aren’t flamboyant. But they are fighters. “That scramble from our trailer to the bunkers when the ground enemy hit us was the fastest we ever made,” he said. “We call ourselves the Royal Order Of the Sand Crawlers. We got a few bruises and scratched foreheads, but—.” At dawn, within 4% hours, the squadron had replacement planes from the Philippines, and was ready to rove the skies again. “Our pilots aren’t frustrated because they haven’t been able to engage the enemy. They look for him ail the time, but he hasn’t shown up,” Moore said. “Every damn one of them aches for the enemy. They all fight to squeeze in on every sion.’’ A RARE OPPORTUNITY We need two sates Consultants, mate. They must have { a late model car. They most like la work with yagglg. They will be properly trained. They will receive mack I better thaa average tocone. They will he werldag with , the Beltoee Family, WorU’i largest exclaaive keartef I instrument maaofactarers. No experteate atceaagry. i No age limit. Established territory lor right party. Inquire at . . . j Beltone Hearing 1 AM Center i 13S N. Saginaw St 334-7711 | Beltone It figured With thousands of policies tins# job ovon for an (Xpert to http I That's why you spending ■ and hat a knowledge of all types of cevsrs We would She to ha year eg»w* Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Call FE 4-8284 185 Elizobeth Lake Rood STATEMENT OF CONDITION PONTIAC STATE BANK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN JIM 30,1065 24,217,255.32 11,091,108.24 35,308,363.56 614,626.38 2,966,310.15 6,682,177.66 3,386,109.78 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts........................$ Real Estate Mortgages....................... Total .................................. Less Reserves........................... United States Government Securities Due within 1 year.......................$ Due after 1 year year but before 5 years. Due after 5 years........................ Total U.S. Securities State, County and Municipal Securities Cash and Due from Banks Banking House and Furniture and Equipment Other Resources Total Resources LIABILITIES Capital ....................................$ 1,100,000.00 Surplus................................... 1,400,000.00 Undivided Profits ... ........................ 738,734.12 Total Capital Accounts Demand Deposits ...........................$ 23,7424140.57 United States Government Deposits........... 1,347,154.84 Savings Deposits .......................... 28,114,885.60 Total Deposits Other Liabilities Total Liabilities ______ $ 34,693,737.18 13,034,597.59 5,269,958.78 3,513,887.99 875,439.75 376,988.67 $ 57,764,609.96 3,238,734.12 ! 53,204,281.01 1,321,594.83 $ 57,764,609.96 United States Government Securities carried at $2,794,542.66 in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits * OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS Chairman EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. President EVERETT K. GARRISON Vice President-Cashier EARL W. BARTLETT , SAM S. HALE * STUART E. WHITFIELD Vice Presidents FRED R. HARROUN HAROLD H. KEITH DERRIL F. LOONEY AGNES W. MOORE Assistant Vice Presidents LORRAINE E. OWEN Assistant Cashier-Control ler BEVERLY M. RICHARDSON MILDRED H. TAYLOR JAMES VERNOR Assistant Cashiers ''taRdF*' TURRIS McCULLT Auditor Branch Offices Officers and Managers AUBURN HEIGHTS OFFICE ROBERT D. TERRY Assistant Vice President-Manager BALDWIN AYE. OFFICE HUBERT J. McCAULEY Assistant Cashier-Manager. BLOOMFIELD HILLS OFFICE VIRGINIA E. STARK ' Assistant Cashier-Manager DRAYTON PLAINS OFFICE MARK S. STEWART Vice President-Manager STUART E. GALBRAITH Assistant Cashier EAST HIGHLAND OFFICE ROBERT J. POWERS Assistant Cashier-Manager MIRACLE MILE OFFICE , LARRY R. BOWMAN Assistant Cashier-Manager M-59 PLAZA OFFICE DARWIN L. JOHNSON Manager OPDYKE-WALTON office ROBERT HBLL Manager MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT^NSURANCE CORPORATION DIRECTORS EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. President JAMES A. CORWIN Investments MILO J. CROSS Chairman JOHN C. COWE Realtor RODGER J. EMMERT * Secretary-Treasurer Stamprite Industries Corp. FRANK A. MERCER Physician GOODLOE H. ROGERS Attorney WILLIAM D. THOMAS, JR. President, Thomas Furniture Co. STUART E. WHITFIELD . Vice President i THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, JULY 13,1969 HAROLD A. rmsORRALD Meadow Brook Season Opens on High Note Picking up where It left off a year ago, the Meadow Brook Music Featival last weekend opened its second season in a burst of esthetic glory. The pavilion was packed and the contiguous grassy slopes covered with "bleacher! tes” to make up an appreciative and responsive throng of 5,000- music enthusiasts. ★ ★ ★ There was plenty to be appreciative and responsive about as Conductor Staten Ehrling led the Detroit Symphony Orchestra through scintillating remji* lions highlighted by guest soloist Isaac Stern. Complementing the superb entertainment programmed for the six-week concert series are additional physical appurtenances. A Kresge Foundation grant adds permanent seating to the Impressive pavilion joined to the acoustically-superb concert shell. These original facilities represent the generosity of Howard C. Baldwin and the Lulu B. Wilson estate. ♦ This year, the concert area has been enhanced by Trumbull Terraci, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Qborgx T. Trumbull, that provides dining advantages and a scholar shop. ★ ★ ★ Underlying it all is the beneficence of Mrs. Alfred 6. Wilson, whose material aid and unflagging personal interest have been major factors in the fruition of the artistie triumph. That Meadow Brook Music Festival has come of age in one short year there' can be no doubt. Its ac-. claim has swelled to national proportions, reflecting recognition and renown on administrators and participating artists. ★ . ★ ir Our grea is indeed to be congratulated on this magnificent supplement to its cultural life. Urge ‘License’ Issue Be Kept in City Hall Recently there was voiced at a city commission meeting an “informal suggestion” that the upgrading of local tavern licenses and issuance of liquor licenses be put to a vote of the people. We hope that the suggestion remains in the informal category. „ Jurisdiction over alcoholic-beverage licenses properly resides in the city commission. It is an area of government calling for particularized knowledge and understanding of State Liquor Control provisions with which the City Fathers should be readily familiar. Some eighteen months ago, the city commission appointed a five-man citizens’ committee to stuhy the questions now confronting City Hall. . ( After a six-month study, the committee recommended a program that would provide: * • Systematic upgrading of tavern licenses and issuance of new .licenses as population increase and other sound circumstances warranted. • A qualifying formula for* applicants for new licenses or status change of existing ones. • Restrictions protecting residential, business or industrial areas against objectionable presence of alcoholic-beverage establishments. ★ ★ ★ But If the “vote of the people" suggestion is a criterion, the city commission is about to pigeonhole the constructive report qn licensing submitted by the committee after months of detailed study and enumerable meetings, and resume the hit-or-miss plan of license apportionment so long prevalent—or submit It to an election. In view of this; it is to be wondered jrhy the committee was appointed in the first place. Pontiac has an able city commis- .. sion elected by the citizenry to represent it, and well qualified to administer the alcoholic-beverage phase of governmental responsibility. It is no reflection on the electorate of the city to say that tho license issue is one of city ad-ministration^ not a question to be decided at the polls —with the precedent thus set for ve-ferrahof more and more administrative matters to the ballot box. One More in Revolution By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — An American revolution begun 90 years ago will be taking just one more step when Congress soon gives final approval to the voting rights bill and medical care for people 65 and over. President Johnson is extending what his hero, President Franklin D. Roosevelt “started. Until 1935 there were two prevalent American philosophies; that the federal government had no responsibility for the general welfare; and that safety and survival lay in isolation. Both have been turned completelyaround. Although England under Queen / Elizabeth in the 16th century Showed/ twinges about people's welfare by pairing laws concerning the poor, foe idea was slow in growing. As late as the latter half of Jute 19th century, American presidents were emphatically denying the federal government had general welfare responsibility. This idea slowly melted as industry and the population grew. ★ ’★ At But it wasn’t abandoned until 1935 when Congress pa$s?u the first Social Security Act providing old age pensions arid other benefiteyCongress took another gigantic step in 1935. UNION PROTECTION This was in passing the Wagner Act which said employer* must bargain with a union of/their employes and couldn’t fire a mail for joining one. Workers never had thm protection until then. Unions mushroomed. jh lifr, under Roosevelt’s prodding, 'foe revolution caught up with foe Supreme Court whose concern, clinging jto 19th century ideas, was for business and property interests. It approved the Social Security and Wagner acts and went on, although sometimes haltingly, to show more concern lot individual rights and liberties. WWW The United States, which had backed away from the League of Nations, in the anguish of World War II began to hope for postwar peace and joined the United Nations. That was the beginning of the end of isolation. END OF ISOLATION President Harry S. Truman in 1947 totally ended isolation with his “Truman Doctrine” pledging American help to “flee peoples resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures.” And 1954 was one of the most far-reaching years in American life: the Supreme Court declared segregation of Negroes unconstitutional, thus scrapping an 1896 court decision saying the opposite. Since Johnson proclaims the "Great Society” as his goal, he can be expected to continue the upheaval begun three decades ago with more wide-ranging proposals to Congress. Verbal Orchids to William H. McNalley of Imlay City; 94th birthday. Mrs. Albert Bail of Armada; 85(h birthday. C. W. Bridgman of 1474 Woodlow, 92nd birthday. Mrs. Lena Dandison of 3800 Green Lake Road; 81st birthday. The United Nations was organized to act as watchdog for the peace of the world, but at age 20 it still hasn’t cut anys teeth and It’s bark is far from frightening. mSKOTB: ArMmwKnwer Emm mi mm Apparently He's Not The Only One David Lawrence Says: Pessimists are ffowned upon, looked down upon and widely abused, but they have ant) cause far fewer accidents than optimists do. Lodge Perfect Choice for S. Viet WASHINGTON-Henry Cabot Lodge was exactly the right man for President Johnson to send to Viet Nam as U.S. ambassador at this time. Lodge doesn’t believe in surrender, and he doesn’t favor negotiating worthless agreements. He feels that he knows the real weakness in V1 e t Nam and that it isn’t military. It’s in what he calls the “civil-political” area, and that’s where can be of greatest help. A n insight Into wmbassa- LAWRENCE dor Lodge’s thinking on Viet Nam was given in forthright answers to questions during an interview published only a few weeks ago in “U.S. News A World Report." “Q. A growing number of people seem to feel that foe U.S. ought to negotiate its way out of Viet Nam. What do you think of this idea? “A. I am against it. To go to the conference table now would simply be to go to a capitqlation—a surrender. “Q. Why? “A. Because the South Viet- namese have got this huge fifth “A. If we were to leave South column on their soil, and they’re Viet Nam, and the country were not strong enough to negotiate, to be taken over by the Corn- South Viet Nam isn’t strong enough to be neutral. You know, you’ve got to be fairly strong to be neutral. “A conference has to be pre- munists, it would be a sign— the Chinese Communists would regard it as positive proof—that their aggressive approach to international relations is correct. ceded by a verifiable Commu- Such an outcome might well nist decision to cease attacking and subverting South Viet Nam. “If the Communists are going to go on attacking and subverting and occupying, there isn’t anything to negotiate. “There’s got to be some basis of equality in order for there to be a negotiation. “Q. Do you see any circumstances in which we could have negotiation? “A. I don’t .see any now. I think a conference now would be disastrous. Just take this: There is obviously no agreement between us and the Communists, even on the simple proposition of leaving South Viet Nam alone. And a conference held lead the Soviets, in their desire to retain the leadership of the Communist bloc, to adopt a more belligerent stance in their relations with the outside world. That would surely be a development of worldwide import.” Henry Cabot Lodge gave up his seat in the U.S. Senate to serve as an officer in the Army in World War II. He was elected again to the Senate in 1946, and subsequently achieved enough prominence to become the candidate for vice president in 1969 on the Republican ticket. He is a realist who understands both the "civil-political” and the military problems in such an atmosphere of bitter Southeast Asia as well as in the disagreement could only make East-West struggle throughout the situation more dangerous than it is already. Obviously, it would be fine if South Viet Nam were strong enough to sit down at the table and negotiate —but she isn’t strong enough yet . . "Q. What would happen if the U.S. pulled out of Viet Nam? Voice of the People: Reader Says Legislation Bypass Their Own Laws Equally important in the new constitution Which you didl not mention in your excellent «ditorlal “ ‘Bench’ Frowns (mine ^ e a s e,” is Article IV, Section 24. “No ltw shall embrace more than one abject, which shall be expressed in its title. No bill shall be altered or amended on its passage through dither house so as to change its original purpose as determined by its total content and not alone by its title,” Section 25 states further “No law stall be revised, altered or amended by reference to its title Only. The section or sections of the act altered or amended shall be re-enacted and published at length,”. ■ ★ ★ ♦ The bill awaiting Governor Romney’s signature allowing thirteen additional Circuit Judges, including one for Oakland County, is obviously unconstitutional as It is an amendment added to Senate Bill 550 which pertains to Sheriffs fees, which has absolutely nothing to do with Circuit Judges. ★ ★ ' ★ Perhaps a legislator will read this and be considerate enough to let us know the reasoning of the legislature in bypassing one* of its own laws. TAXPAYER Eisenhower's Concept of Party Principles In an article which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, General Eisenhower gave his concept of the principles of the Republican Party. He stated in part: “From the beginning the basic purpose of Republicans has been to lead our nation always to greater excellence in its moral, intellectual and material structure. Consequently, we have believed the individual to be of supreme importance in our political system; that this spirit is the strength of our nation; that human liberty, equality before the law, and self-government are the mainsprings of that spirit. "We Republicans want our government at appropriate levels to be responsive to our needs, but not to invade our individual rights, liberties and responsibilities. ALICE HANCHETT SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ‘I’d Choose Way of Atnish Over Education* i I see the fallow^ in Lansing have left the well-beaten track of how to sneak a new tax in on us and are arguing about the Amish farmer again. ★ ★ ★ I know little of the Amish but I wonder how many alcoholics, dope addicts, sex deviates, delinquents, thieves and welfare cases they have produced. Compare their record with ours. If I'were to choose between foe two, I would choose an eighth grade education with the knowledge of God’s book and His way of salvation, rather than to have the highest education this world has to offer. ★ ★ ★ Maybe some day the boys will wake up and stop straining at gnats and swallowing camels. Let’s put first things first. MRS E.T. ‘We Want Something Done About Speeders* I thought there was a law against speeders and hot rodders. It doesn’t do any good to complain about them. We give license numbers to Waterford police but they don’t do anything. We residents of Saline want something done now. RESIDENTS OF SALINE . WATERFORD In Washington: ..Capital Letter: U.S. Administrator Tries to Make Roads Lindsay Favored by ‘Star Quality’ WASHINGTON - Beauty is bustin’ out all over the nation, now that Federal Highway Administrator Rex^^^^^^^ new superhigh- "ays that areMONTGOMERY crisscrossing America, but Whit-ton is determined to eliminate driving hazards so that the man at the wheel as well as the passengers can ogle blue-, bonnets, daisies, wild roses, azaleas and waterfalls as they skim past. It is now three times as safe to drive on foe new interstate highway as on the roads they replaced. When the entire 41,-619-mile system fi completed in 1972, Whitton expects 8,999 liyes a year to be saved that would have been lost wlfoont H. A Kennedy appointee who hails from President Truman’s old stamping ground, Whitton developed some of the nation’s most scenic roadsides during his 40-year career with the Missouri State Highway Department. ★ * ★ He abhors straight, parallel ribbons of cement that put bored drivers to sleep. With LBJ’s blessing he is requiring states to nestle the new superhighways into rolling hillsides and valleys. To make'one of the dual lanes higher than the other where possible. To vary the width of the median strip between or follow the course of a stream. Rest stops were previously prescribed every 49 miles. Now Whitton will release matching federal funds to provide rest stops with toilet facilities every 2| miles, and -smaller pall-offs with a picnic table or scenic overlook. In other words, travel on our new superhighways can become a vacation in itself, rather than a hectic means of getting to a vacation spot. WWW The President’s beautification legislation now before Congress will not only require states to get rid of auto junk yards and signboards, but To acquire adjacent strips for scenic beauty. NATIVE PLANTS Whitton is urging the states to use native trees, shrubs and wildflowers wherever practicable. ■ W * ★ Approximately half of the interstate road program is now pom pi feted. By 1972 motorists will be able to drive crosscountry East-to-West on seven highways, and North-to-South on jeight, without encountering a single stop sign dr a grade crossing. In' this promised utopia, driving may become fun again. (Distribute Or Kin* MMirut SynUksts) By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEW YORK (NEA)—One of the mysteries of American politics is the way voters, on occasion, seem to translate a candidate’s good looks and dramatic flair into new hope for themselves. Millions did with the John F. nedy, and the signs JR that nlsny New BIOSSAT Yorkers are managing the same alchemy with Rep. John Lindsay, the Republican candidate for mayor. After nearly 12 years of foe per hap* underrated bat nevertheless plodding leadership of Democratic Mayor Robert Wagner, New Yorkers are fowling it easy to say “it’a time for a change.” The cheerfnl vision they have of Lindsay makes foe notion immensely plausible. Favored at the outset by his “star quality,” the handsome Lindsay has gained further practical benefit—in terms of both drama and substance — from virtually every major event that has occurred in New York City since he jumped into the campaign two months ago. Wagner’a pull-out, thfe Liberal party’s endorsement of Lindsay, Franklin D. Roosevelt’s decision not to try, and the proliferation of other Democratic prospects all served as propellants for Lindsay. < Here cannot be any surprise, therefore, ia hearing that key Democrat! as weu as Republican! think Lindsay today would beat Say of the five i At least one Lindsay manager believes that, since this is probably so, the only sensible strategy is to keep him pounding ahead of the Democratic pack. This would mean no letup at all in summer’s dog days. /it . ★ ★ Lindsay’s track to Nov. 2 is, however, dotted with loudly flapping 0801101011^™“““''^ His hardheaded campaign crew keep* staring at New York City’s unfriendly political arithmetic. For the 1965 primary in September, Democratic registrants outnumber, Republicans three and one-half to one. The best Republican hope here is that 35 or 49 per emit of New Yorkers now have considerable practice at jumping party lines. ■few '★ Lindsay badly needs a. big chunk of the normally Democratic Jewish vote, which could come to more than a third of the expected city total of 3 million. hIs clean style, his liberal voting record, his Liberal party endorsement and foe conservatives’ blistering assault upon him through foe candidacy of William F. Back-ley have all helped to launch him well in the Jewish community. Bat foe road ahead is still hard. exclusively to cation of ell A top Lindsay staff man puts somewhat pessimistic emphasis on the fact that, for decades, countless New Yorkers have been dealing with known Democratic “power brokers” in many areas of city life. In this realm, the prospect of change could send shivers of fear right into the polling booths. Lindsay’s vaunted charm, furthermore, is not a total blessing. Trying to run for mayor, he is being treated by many politicians and observers like a future GOP candidate for president. Newsmen from London, Paris, Rome and Toronto have recently trailed him. Evea without this, he is having a little trouble adjusting to foe big—and very special-campaigning that New York's complexity demands. He tends to speak a bit too long, and to ramble. An adviser told him: “Now' when you get out at that corner, don’t just talk about city hospitals. Talk about that hospital across the street where the wall fell down and killed three Puerto Ricans.... Don’t let a paragraph go by without having a name or a figure on It.” * * * There is more: Money is slow despite glib promises from early well-wishers. Not many Negroes and Puerto Ricans may come Lindsay’s way. Buckley could chew 199,999 votes off his total. Nevertheless, Lindsay, out front and getting the breaks, is thumping along tirelessly. Nobody thinks his unprecedented saturation campaign will overexpose him. He needs to bo known, and what' he offers doesn’t suffer in the camera’s «y«. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 1$, 1965 A—7 DON FRAYER'S GIVING AWAY- FREE CARS WITH EVERY BEDROOM SUITE AND LIVING ROOM SUITE PURCHASED DURING THIS FANTASTIC NEW CUSTOMER DRIVE BEAUTIFUL 4 PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE MAR-PROOF TOPS SALE; SfCOOO PRICE IDO FREE CAR INCLUDED SOFT AND LUXURIOUS 2 PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE PRICE *198“ FREE CAR INCLUDED Beautifully Styled and Very Deluxe Three Piece Sectional. Foam Rubber and Coil Spring Construction LOW SALE PRICED FREE CAR INCLUDED BEAUTIFUL TOP BRAND STEREO Radio Automatic Changer Deluxe Sots FREE CAR INCLUDED THAT'S RIGHT, v I-HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PURCHASE 100 USED CARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO GIVE AWAY WITH ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE OR BEDROOM SUITE PURCHASED DURING THIS ALL OUT DRIVE F0R -NEW CUSTOMERS- THESE ARE GOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS IN MODELS AS LATE AS "1959" WE KNOW THIS SOUNDS UNBELIEVABLE BUT IT’S ABSOLUTELY TRUE!!!! * WHY? BECAUSE RIGHT NOW GAINING NEW CUSTOMERS IS MORE IMPORTANT TO ME THAN PROFIT. I HOPE TO DEAL WITH THESE NEW CUSTOMERS AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, OVER THE NEXT SEVERAL YEARS. DON’T WAIT BUY THE FURNITURE YOU'VE BEEN WANTING AND GET THAT SECOND FAMILY CAR FOR MAMA OR THE TEEN-AGER ABSOLUTELY FREE!! HERE’S HOW IT WORKS EXAMPLE: LIVING ROOM OR BEDROOM SUITE SALE PRICE MICHIGAN SALES TAX $l98°o 7.92 YOU PAY, ONLY *205.92 RECEIVE A CAR ABSOLUTELY FREE!! EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET HURRY!! FOR BEST SELECTIONS ONE CAR TO A CUSTOMER Enjoy The Warm Styling and Comfort of Early American At It's Finest 2-PIECE SUITE Choke of Colors FREE CAR INCLUDED > DANISH MODERN BEDROOM LOW SALE PRICE THIS TOP NAME BRAND BEDROOM SUITE INCLUDES DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AMD BEO. WALNUT MANPR00F TOP *248 00 FREE CAR INCLUDED SIX PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM GROUP \ ||Q——B I 1 „ y SALE PRICE s268*° FREE CAR INCLUDED LOOK!! LARGE SELECTION COLOR TV TOP NAME BRANDS LOW SALE PRICE ’528°° FREE GAR INCLUDED Remember WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AMP WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE DAILY TIL 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SAT. OPEN Remember QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM CLOSED SUNDAYS TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMUESH OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY jnauvt HOME FURNISHINGS 1108 W. HURON ST. (next to Felice Quality Market) FE 2-9204 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 18M Robber Killed, 2 Are Shot in Bungled Bank Holdup DALLAS, Tex. W - A lanky gunman with an embarrassed grin and quick trigger finger was killed Monday after shooting two guards in a bungled attempt to rob the downtown Texas Bank k Trust Co. The robber, identified by Police Capt. Will Frits as Cecil Letter Follows Telegram on Son's Death DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Margaret Holman received a letter from her 19-year-old son in Viet Nam last Saturday. “Don't be surprised,” It said, "if you hear a knock on the door and it’s me standing there." ★ it ft But Marine Pfc. Marshall D. Holman never will stand at the door again. Mrs. Holman received a telegram the day before from the Defense Department. It said her son had died of wounds suffered bi action at an air base at Da Nang. . * NOT OLD ENOUGH The woman said her son went to high school ooe day two years ago and returned home with a Marine Corps recruiter. ♦ * * “He talked about joining for a long time before that,” she said. “He wasn’t old enough yet, so I had to, sign his enlistment papers. “He signed up for three years," she explained. The letter said Holman was about to be shipped baok to Okinawa, and expected to be back in the United States about' Sept. 12. Wirt* Names Dean to an Advisory Council WASHINGTON (AP)-Secre-tary of Labor W. Willard Wirts Monday named the Rev. Paul P. Harbrecht, S. J, dean of the University of the University Law School, to a two-year term on his advisory council on employe welfare and pension benefit plans. Frands Abbey, SB, of Eugene, On., was shot in the head after] forcing his way to the door of the main vault in the basemen!' ' • 1 * * ft ' ' W Guards W. A. Johnson, 50, arid George Cox, 64, both retired Dallas policemen, were in critical condition at Baylor Hospital. Each was shot twice ip the chest. Police said the would-be bandit, a former mental patient in Oregon, broke every sule far a successful bank robbery. WITHOUT PROVOCATION First he alerted everybody in the place by shooting a guard without apparent provocation. Then he ambled across the lobby and asked a group of employes: “Is everybody .happy?” After demanding to be token to the vault, he passed through a series of locked doors that would harat blocked escape. At the vault ^e shot the second guard, again without provocation. ★ _★ ft Seemingly unfamiliar with the 32-caliber pistol he carried, he twice stopped to examine the weapon. The second stop gave the wounded Cox opportunity to pull out his own .38 and shoot the bank robber in the head. The attempted robbery occurred at 4:26 p.m., after the front doors of the bank had been closed and only a few customers and employes were in the lobby. WENT UNNOTICED The 6-foot-3 gunman, dressed in a sports shirt and dirty slacks, went unnoticed until two shots rang out and Johnson slumped to the floor against teller’s cage. ★ ft * “I saw this shabbily dressed man sauntering cross the lobby,” said Bill Pugh, a customer. “He carried a pistol like it was a cap gun. He held It loosely, toward the floor, and looked like a kid who was embarrassed because his cap pistol had gone off.” • ★ ★ ft' Pugh said the gunman ejected two spent shells from the pistol, looked around at the people in the lobby and grinned. He walked to the new accounts department and, still grinning, asked: “Is everybody happy?" I RED LEADER — Mao Tse-tung, Red China’s Communist boss, talks with a delegation of the Revolutionary Union of Con- golese Women in Peking. The photo, reportedly token July 6, followed reports that Mao was ailing. Bufalino Sues Michigan Bell DETROIT (AP) - William F. Bufalino, a special counsel for the Teamsters Union, Monday filed a $2.1 million civil suit against Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and 52 employes. Bufalino charged the company deliberately had interfered with his private telephone at his home in Grosse Potato Shores since June 11, 1965. U.S. District Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz has been assigned to the rase. No date has been set for the hearing. Bufalino claims in his suit the telephone company is under an obligation imposed by the UJ5. Constitution and the bylaws of Michigan to provide continuous, private and uninterrupted telephone service. Car-Cycle Crash Fatal DETROIT (AP) - Melvin Thompson, 22, of Detroit was killed Monday when his motorcycle and a car collided at a Detroit intersection. , Lowest-priced from FRIGJDAIRE! • Corns see the big 120-11* size top ftsezsri • Corns touch the vegetable Hydrator. • Compare Frigidaiie shelf for 17 eggs. • Full-width, full-depth shelves-deep door shelf and more in the door. Mods! FD-1JTJ 12.1 eu. ft. (NEMA standard) Arise csppsr sr whits *228 00 CLAYTON’S 2133 Orchard Lake Road Phono: 333-7052 ' Mon. and Fri. 'til 9—Tus»., Wed. a nd Thurs. 'til 6—Sat. ’til 5 ;I0 P. M. Hart Puts Endorsement on Dun§s Bill Changes WASHINGTON (AP) Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said today lie has endorsed changes suggested by Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., to his bill to create a Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park in western Michigan. ft ft ft. In testimony for a Senate Interior subcommittee at the opening of a hearing on the bill to: create a 51,000-adre park along the Lake Michigan shore in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula, Hart: 1. Offered an amendment that would provide federal payments to school districts suffering more than a 16 per cent tax revenue loss because of federal property acquisition for the park. 2. Said he would welcome any further amendment that would properly speed land acquisition and thus avoid any hardship or inconvenience to property owners. WOULD GIVE AID The amendment he offered, Hart said, would provide aid to affected school districts under current law that gives grants to districts that have been impacted by federal programs. “In every other experience with a national park or recreation area we find rapid development and property value increases in the surrounding area,” Hart said. “Tax revenues increase accordingly. So in my judgment, any federal payments would be only for a very limited time.” There is some concern, Hart said, that once a bill to authorise the lakeshore park is enacted, the park service will not have sufficient funds to acquire undeveloped property as rapidly as owners will want to sell. Hart said the bill as now written already has a clear directive' to the secretary of the interior to move with speed on any showing of possible hardship to the land owner. ALUMINUM PATIO LIMITED TIME ONLY NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! HIT SIZE Vf TO AMD INCLUDING HUGE 10’ x 20’ CALL TODAY RATIO SLAB NOT INCLUDED FE 4-4418 i^wSn«nB7icnMTiMi3bn«r' HOMEOWNERS THIS WEEK FREE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER with evaav sstimatb COMPLETELY INSTALLED Larger |ob« Proportionately Priced VALUE CONST. CO. He said Romney and Griffin have each indicated the absence of a school aid clause and a stronger speedy - acquisition clause represented their only remaining reservations about the bill Opposition to the once highly controversial measure has subsided, particularly since the present bill provides for a 26,-000-acre reduction in the size of the park. It is similar .to the bill which the Senate passed in 1963. The House never has acted on the bill. ft ft ft Rep. Paul a Todd, D-Mich., told the committee the ‘ bill would provide for “a safeguard tag of a shoreline in the heart of rapidly growing Michigan.” Hart has said the bill has been assigned a top priority by Sec retary of the Interior Stewart L. Udatf. Hie new bill includes only two minor changes from the bill passed by the Senate Dec. 22, 1963. One would eliminate a 420 acre strip of shoreline west of the town of Empire. The other change makes a precise description of tjw route of the proposed scenic highway along the highlands to the east of the proposed park. Report Cites Pipeline Start ESCANABA (AP) - Start of construction of a natural pipeline network for half of the Upper Peninsula highlighted economic activity listed in the fourth quarterly report of the Upper Peninsula Committee for Area Progress. The Spring 1965 report, prepared by the committee’s executive director, Elbert V. Bowden, said committee efforts had beerrliampered at the-start-of the quarter by delays in financing. The program finally swung into high gear after approval of a 940,953 grant by the Office of Economic Opportunity, the report said. The committee said it was active in recreation planning, more efficient production of pulpwood, review of commercial fisheries projects, assistant assist preschool children in Project Head Start and in Job Corps programs.' In the economic field, the report said most assistance was given in the fields of tourism an in wood products. No work was done in agriculture and mining because of the existence of aid agencies in. those fields, it said. Be modern with PUMMM and HIATMS um oisis mwv- Miw r Mm eteein Big Issues Barriers • to Dominican Truce By LOUIS UCHITELLE SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - The 0M1 factions to the Dominican Republic have agreed on a presi- dent .for a provisional government hut they haven’t settled major issues dividing them. These issues loom like a wide, turbulent river which must be crossed before1 the provisional government takes office. It njltfit take three days or three months and Hector Garcia Go-doy, the choice for president, ihight never get across. Under an Organization of American States pqace plan, the provisional government would serve until elections could be held in six to nine months. Garcia Godoy is a 44-year-old lawyer, businessman and form- j er diplomat from an old aristo- j cratic Dominican family. Thei three-man OAS mediating com-1 mittee preposed him for the presidency. After days of talks, the junta and the rebels reluctantly accepted him. 4 STRONG PRESSURE Each side seems to have j yielded to pressure from thousands of Dominicans who are] tired of the fighting and hard-! ship. Garde Godoy believes that the major issues still “belong to Nebraska First to OK Change? LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Ne-1 braska may become the first state to approve the proposed presidential disability ^amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The state’s one-House legislature, by a 47-0 vote, passed the necessary resolution Monday. The only formality remaining is Gov. Frank B. Morrison's signature. * ft ft Morrison, a Democrat, is out of the state, but' is expected back Wednesday. Two other states — Ohio and Colorado — are in good position to follow Nebraska. OHIO ACTION Hie Ohio House already has approved the amendment, and the Senate is to vote oA it later this week.' The Colorado legislature is in rece« note, but returns to work Friday. The amendment received final congressional approval a week ago today. To become the 25th amendment to the Constitution, it must be approved by 38 states — three-fourths of' the nation’s states. the rebellion” and must he settled before he becomes the compromise president. In an ii ‘ vigw, he said he was ready to participate in the negoti«pM9, but be feds mrist of the mediating must be done by the three-man OAS committee. The key Issues 4re: } ;t. Disarming the rebels. More than 10,909 persons have guns* In the downtown rebel corner ,of Santo Dopntago. The rebel regime proposes delivering these arms to Garcia Godoy’s provisional government. The junta wants them turned in at military arsenals controlled by military chiefs who support the junta. 2. Reintegration of the military. The rebel leaders include 15 to 30 officers who belonged to the armed forces before the rebellion started April 24. The rebels want them returned to their jobs. The rebels also want the present junta military chiefs repioved. The junta rejects the demands. OAS PROPOSAL 3. The institutional act or provisional constitution. The OAS proposed a two-page document stating the rules under which the provisional government would operate. The junta accepted the OAS proposal in general. The rebels came up with a 33-page institutional act modeled on the 1963 constitution used by ex-Preeident Juan Bosch, in whose name the rebellion was launched. A number of factors' could disrupt the ’ negotiations and bring on outbreaks of fighting, now barely controlled by a cease-fire. ■ — More than once, the OAS mediating team thought agreements had been reached. But, as one official put it, "they i slithered away, as people suddenly and inexplicably changed their minds." ■ There is division wijhin each camp.. . > ' The rebel regime agreed to endorse Garcia Godoy over the opposition of the pro-Castro 14th of June movement, which considers Garcia Godoy a member of the oligarchy. Life Insurance For People Ages 39 to 79 Now you can apply by mail, direct to the Home Office, for a Life Insurance Policy providing 12000 gueranteed-rate lifetime protection. Application end rates mailed to you without obligation. Tear out this ad and mail today with your name, addreas, tip eeda and year of birth to Great Lakea Insurance Co, Elfin, I1L 60122. Dept . 13G270P114. Complete Optical Sendee PONTIAC MALL „ OPTICAL CENTER Bveeiegs til Site 112-1 ill NAT and LOSE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than tha powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs lass including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALuY by Lie. Physician, M,D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 LIT US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry 6 Jeanne Dunsmere, RFH 3884 Pontiae Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phene I1I-1MT 24 Hour. A Day Sonic* FREE DELIVERY Msnty OrStn lt»u,S Hsrs TV tt,m„ with Iv.ry Pure till, k Ym May fey** Utility lilt, ,t Pan Pkanaaty / *1,000 to *5,000 Set or 2ud 1 HOME 1 mortgage , “KJSRT 1 CREDIT LIFE I INSURANCE I at RO EXTRA COST! i 9 ® I Cash when needed! Yiihoot obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money'to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. AH borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with stranger* or fly-by-night lenders.) jj Then yon deal here, yon receive the full amount at your loan in rath at Oner. Ne papers to sign until the loan 1* closed. No charge for Inspection, appraisal or tnrvey. No charge for abstract, title search or title > insurance. Borrow from u* to consolidate your debts, to pay*off the balance you owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make heme repair* or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See ns today. SPECIAL to our office a full monthly payment. Bring U* your parking ticket to be etemped. VOSS and BUCKNElt 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1965 A—9 ..... [People in the News! By The Associated Press G*ry Crosby, eldest of singer Bing Crosby’s sons, has bean sued for separate maintenance by his wife, Barbara, a former Las Vegas, Nev., shqwgirl. Mrs, Crosby, 32, said in her Superior Court petition yesterday in Hollywood, that she separated from the 32-year-old singer last Friday. She asked for exclusive use of their nearby Endno home and custody ol her 10-year-old son by a former marriage, Steven Christopher, whom Crosby adopted . Carol Burnett Gets a Bad Break Actress Carol Burnett has broken her ankle - her second Injury hi 10 months. Miss Burnett’s press agent disclosed yesterday in New York that she broke her ankle list Saturday while playing softball with a group of children at Lido Beach, Long Island. She "was treated at Lon g Beach Memorial Hospital, and released. Miss Burnett recently starred in t h e Broadway musical, “Fade Out, Fade In,” * which is now closed. The musical shut down for 10 weeks last fall while she recuperated from back and neck injuries suffered in a taxi accident. EARN MORE ON SAYINGS CURRENT RATE SAVINGS IN BY THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT _____ COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Established In IR'IO-Xrrrr misted paying a dividend, of security, due Is note over 107 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS t loan Association 75 W«*t Huron Phono 338-7127 Downtown Detroit OUico Washington Bird. Bldg. Corner Stale Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Office-2721S Southfield at 11 Mile Rood KE 7-6125 Home Office laming Mambur Federal Home Loan Bank System AP Phetetex HARRIMAN IN MOSCOW - W. Averell Harriman (left), U.S. ambassador-at-large, exchanges greetings at Moscow airport with \the U. S. ambassador to Russia, Foy D. Sailing Across Atlantic Kohler, on arrival last night for what was officially labeled a vacation. Informed Asian sources, however, believed something was afoot concerning Viet Nam. May Not Gel to Work by Aug. 29 CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) From far out on the Atlantic Ocqan, amateur sailor Robert Manry has sent his boss a note explaining that he may not get back to work by 5 p.m. Aug. 29, as he had promised. It’s taking him longer than expected to sail 3,000 miles to England in his 13%-foot boat, Tinkerbelle. The first letters from Manry, 48, a newspaper copy editor when he is on dry land, arrived Monday, providing, some vivid details of what it is like on the lonely ocean in one of the tiniest craft ever to attempt a crossing. Like being awakened one morning by the U.S. submarine Trench, honking its horn alongside. ‘NO THANKS’ “They wanted to know if I needed any hejp, and I said no, thank you. Then it rumbled off,” Manry remarked in a letter to his wife, Virginia. The next day he was awak-l ened by a Canadian navy cruiser, only “the Canadians were more genteel. They didn't honk. They just sort of eased up and let their presence be known. ■mm Wh “The officer said, ‘Good morning’ to me as I climbed out of the hatch, as though it was the most natural thing in the world to be awakened by a cruiser of the Canadian navy.” Manry said he had run into a couple of gales and had been becalmed, but had experienced “some really glorious sailing.” “Last night was a beautiful, gentle sail in the moonlight and I missed you and wished you could be here to enjoy it with me. But that day will come,” he told his wife. The letters, dated June 13, were picked up by a steamship captain July S at a point about one-third of the way across the Atlantic. Manry left Falmouth, Mass., June 1, bound for Falmouth, England, carrying provisions for 90 days in the cabin of the tiny sailboat. He sent letters to his wife aryl two children and'to his boss, Philip W. Porter, executive editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Housing Code Enforcement Report Slated City 'Manager Joseph A. Warren is scheduled to report to-bight on the city's program of systematic ' housing code enforcement. Warren’s report will highlight the regular weekly meeting of the City Commission. Systematic housing code enforcement was ordered tor Pontiac earlier this year by Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) officials. Federal officials held up recertification of' the city’s workable program for community improvement until the city furnished and implemented a plan for code enforcement. * * * The workable program is one phase of the city’s urban renewal program. The previous lack of recertification would have held up any federal financial contributions for the construction of local housing projects. In other business, the commission is slated to receive a batch of recommendations from the City Planning Commission, including a recommendation to deny manufacturing-3 rezoning for Sam Allen & Sons Inc., 22 Congress. The Allen firm seeks rezoning for a new Kennett Road site for its scrap yard operation. Warren will also report tonight on the status of the city's two parking systems and t h e How Muck H TOUR HEALTH Worth to YOU? Surely, you will answer “IT 1$ PRICELESS”! That's why you should aid and preserve your health in ovary possible way. One health aid raeognizad by doctors is: SUFFICIENT WATER M THE DIET For nearly a century doctors hsve prescribed snd preferred MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER, the renowned health water from Not Springs, Arkansas, because: • It tastes so good, you will enjoy drinking it • It is low in sodium (salt) content • The recommended daily amount will increase kidney action, thereby aiding in the elimination of adds and wsstos from the body.' Why not ask your doctor how this “spring-pure.” delightful-tasting water may aid your health. HOME DELIVERY Phone FE 2-5655 JIM’S MARKET 401 Orchard U. ltd. INSURANCE BY Thatcher, Patterion meant you get full, protection against automobile accidents. If you should have an automobile accident your car would be completely repaired for you or 0 would be replaced. Call us today for complete details. THATCHER - PATTERSON. INC. "Slneo 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection" 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEdaral 2-9224 Woodward MSS# loiwit oooo-ocnowao. hr . WHO CREATES YOUR PAYCHECK? Sure, you know who pays you. But who makes your job possible? Could be our nation’s farmers. Did you know that 40% of all jobs in America are created by agriculture—more than any other industry. Surprised? Think of the millions employed in processing farm products—food and fibre. Think of the millions more employed in manufacturing and supplying farmers with their many needs—machinery, fertilizers, chemicals and equipment. Adds up fast doesn't it! Even in “industrial” Michigan 1/8 of all jobs are created by agriculture and farmers are Michigan’s biggest customers. With so many paychecks at stake it’s easy to see why a sound and stable farm economy is important to everyone. Including you and me. Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned and Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers In the Blue Star Gaa Home, Natural Gas helps provide an atmosphere of relaxation and beauty with the latest work-saving time-saving features of modem Gas appliances. In your kitchen • • . a modern Gas range is a joy to cook with — so clean, so fast, so automatic it almost thinks for itself. “Program Cooking” and the Burner-with-a-Brain bring a freedom from pot-watching and oven-waiting you’ve never known before. Get the exciting story on clean, completely automatic Gas househeating for carefree heating comfort. Check the many outstanding features of the Blue Star Gas Home and you'll discover that you can live better for less ... when you choose GAS. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUK8DAY, JULY 18, 1966 MRS. GERRY CUNNINGHAM Service for Mrs. Gerry (Mary P.) Cunningham, 22, of 4137 Parkway, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of Pontiac; and a sister, Susan, and brother, Joseph, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. George M. Morgan of St. John's and Mrs. 0. L, Conley of Port Austin. MRS. WALTER NEWMAN Service for Mrs. Walter (Birdie N.) Newman, 63, of 77V4 S. Midland will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Apostolic Church of Christ with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, b£ D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Newman died yesterday after an illness of one month. She was a member of the Apostolic Church of Christ. Surviving are her husband, Walter; two daughters, Mrs. Ilyne Bowen and Mrs. Patricia Brewer, both of Pontiac; three sons, Arthur M. of New Hall, Calif., William W. and John D., both of Pontiac; and 13 grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Manuel King of Coming, Ark., and Jessie King of Pontiac, and six sisters, Mrs. Vlrgie Archer, Mrs. Opal Rice, Mrs. N o t r a Crawford, Mrs. Willa Rickman, and Mrs. Ann Coving- City Realtor With Group Studying U. P. Bruce J. Annett prominent Pontiac realtor and member of the Society of Industrial Realtors, left Sunday with a group of industrial specialists to explore the industrial and commercial potentials of some key cities in the Upper Peninsula. Realtors from Pontiac, Lansing, Detroit, Wyandotte, and Muskegon, all highly developed industrial areas, were accompanied by B. M. Convoy, head of the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion. ■It it it They will study the possibilities of indbstrial expansion In Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette, Houghton, Iron wood, Iron Mountain, Escanaba and Menominee. Annett, a past president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and past president of the Michigan Real Estate Association, is a member of the Real Estate Advisory Committee of the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion. ton, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bessie Chestnut of Florida. EARL D. ROGERS Service for Earl D. Rogers of 153 Oliver will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. THERON R. CORNELL AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Theron R. Cornell, 46, of 3755 Auburn will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Auburn Heights Stone Baptist Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Cornell died Sunday after a long illness. An employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, he was a member of the Stone Baptist Church. Surviving are-his wife, Vera; one daughter, Nancy at home; four sons, Jerald D. of Englewood, Colo., and Danny L., Anthony D., and Timothy D., all at home; and four sisters, Mrs. Adolph Krueger and Mrs. Norman Gurber, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Leo Krueger of Deford and Mrs. Leonard Trudo of St. Ig-nace. Also surviving are five broth-' ers, Fenner of Battle Creek, Harold of St. Ignace, Richard of Auburn Heights, and Vera and Don, both of Pontiac; His mother, Mrs. Bertha Ott of Rochester; and five grandchildren. WILLIAM FRANTZ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for William Frantz, 40, of 65 Doris will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral, Auburn Heists, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Frantz died Sunday after a brief- illness. MRS. CHARLES HALL PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charles (Agnes) Hall, 93, of 841 Auburn will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Hall died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, Joseph T. Metro and Melvin Metro, both of Rochester; one step-1, Ray Hall of Rochester ; ope stepdaughter Mrs. Fred Mulltop of South Lyon; nine grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and seven great-great-grandchildren. MRS. ALLEN M. KNOWLES BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Allen M. (Floy Heinsohn) Knowles, 75, of Winter Park, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will-be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The body may be viewed Thursday after 9 a.m. Mrs. Knowles died Sunday after a short illness. She was a member of the Birmingham Musicale and of the Winter Park Presbyterian Church, Surviving besides het husband are one son, Paul M. Heinsohn of Winter Park; two sisters; and two grandchildren. JOHN J. SHIELDS HOLLY — Service for John J. Shields, 75, of 133 Park wHl be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township. Mr. Shields died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Rose; one son, Walter, and one daughter, Mrs. Floyd Young, both of Holly; one toother; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. RICHARD STOKES LEONARD — Service for Richard Stokes, 51, of 871 E. Leonard will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Stokes died yesterday after a long illness. He was an emplove of Motor Car Transport, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Bessie; four daughters, Mrs. Diane Hill of Lapeer, and Susan, Linda and Cynthia, all at home; five sons, Richard of Oxford, William of Fostoria, Michael, David and Edward, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Esther Stokes of Romeo; and one sister, Mrs. Sadie Sulkowski, and one brother, Edward, both of Romeo. KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER I2R North Saginaw Si: ?>*FtM83l Prominent Engineer, Bridge Expert, Dies WEST GRAY, Maine (AP) -George L. Freeman' Sr., 84, a prominent consultant engineer who designed most of the construction for the 1939 World’s Fair in New York, died Monday, w w * Freeman also helped design some of the most famous bridges in the nation, including the Golden' Gate and Bay bridges in San Francisco, the Huey Long Bridge in New Orleans ahd the Triboro Bridge in “ YWc City. GM Official Testifies in Corvair Suit SAN JOSE, Calif.' (AP) -Frank J. Winchell, chief of research and development far i General Motors Corp., testified Monday in a $400,000 damage suit that the company’s 1900 Corvair was tested and found safe before it was sold to the public. * w w - m His testimony was in the sujt filed by Mrs. Doreen F. Collins, 38, of San Jose, mho charged the corporation with selling an unsafe, car in which her fiance, John H. Taylor, ,38, and her 7-year-old daughter, Lorraine, killed when the car and a trade collided. 'it it * Mrs. Collins’ suit charged that Corvairs built up to I960 were inherently unstable and could go out of control in an emergency. The driver of the trade, Lloyd Williams, 40, of Fresno, Calif., testified he saw the Corvair zigzag before the crash. PASSED TESTS . Winchell testified the car issed preproduction tests. Sterling , Moss, the British racing driver, was scheduled to testify on behalf of General Motors today. ★ ★ it This is the third week of testimony in Santa Clara County Superior Court. In Waterford DafesSet for Opening Bids on Projects Bids will be received within the next three weeks on two special assessment district projects, approved lari night by Waterford Township Board members during separate public Conferees to Meet on Health Care Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate-House conference will begin work Wednesday on the Social Security-health care bill. The Senate, which passed the bill Friday night, made 513 amendments to the House version, about 100 of them substantial and the rest technical. W it W The conferees will have to reach agreement on all of these changes before the bill can go to both houses for final Clyde Beatty Reported in Serious Condition VENTURA, Calif. (UPI) -Animal trainer Clyde Beatty, 62, was reported in serious condi-tinn todav-in-ifemgrial Com-"munity Hospital with cincefW the esophagus (windpipe). He was hospitalized a week ago today. Disaster Aid Bill Approved Businesses, Home Owners Due Relief WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Public Works Committed] Monday approved a bill to pro- j vide additional assistance to individuals, businessmen and local governments for losses caused by tornadoes and other natural disasters. * ★ ★ Under the bill, by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and cosponsored by 33 other senators, grants would be made to home-owners and businesses. The president would be authorized in cases of major dis-J asters to make grants up to 501 per cent, but not to exceed $250,000, to assist states in the development of a statewide disaster relief program, and grants up tp 50 per cent of the cost of carrying out such a pro-! gram. W W W Such a program would provide up to $30,000 to individual home-owners and up to $100,000 to individual businesses, with 25 per cent borne by the individual, 25 per cent by the state and 50 per cent by the federal government. Bids for the proposed $41,759 Indian wood Subdivision black-topping project wiB be opened at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 2. > Bids wtU be opened at the July 2$ meeting far the $8,253 Can Lake Road sidewalk improvement undertaking. Robert Richmond, assistant township supervisor, told board members that estimated cost to property owners for the Indian-wood Subdivision project would be $37,583.58 or $702.50 per lot. The project envelops 53 lots. it it it Richmond also informed board members that property owners would be assessed $7,-427.70 of the total cost for the Cass Lake Road sidewalk improvement project, which consists of a 2,096-foot long sidewalk on the west side of the road between Pontiac Lake Road and Crary Junior High School. $3.54 PER FOOT, Twenty-three property 'owners are affected. They would be assessed $3.54 per foot. In each proposed project, the township would pay 16 per cent of the total cost. Following the bids, a second public hearing will be held in each case. Also last night, the board approved a split in Lot 50 of Sunny Slope Acres, located on the southeast corner of Cass Lake Road and Shaddick. ★ * * The lot will be split in half for the purpose of building aj home according to Vera Wig-1 gins, township planning director. FINAL APPROVAL Also final plat approval was granted' for * Lakeland Estates Noi. t , The Township Planning Commission recommended approval of the 56-lot development to the area of Eagle and Woodhull Lakes last Tuesday and referred it to the Township Board for final disposition. In ether business, the board approved a reguest for a permit to toll toft, drinks from •Harry Cieptte, 4268 Wfodiate; okayed a beer and wine license for Emmaleen P. Hewitt at 1177 Qns'Elizabeth; and granted a dance permit to James J. Hoke Jr. at 4260 Cass Elizabeth. Reports submitted by the Waterford Township police and fire Boy 'Satisfactory' After Area Crash Michaels Hunter, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, 2881 Hope, Milford, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. * a * The Hunter boy received head and facial lacerations yesterday when a car driven by his mother collided with a vehicle driven by Mrs. William H. Gessas, 2089 Maddy, Keego Harbor, at the M59-Crescent Lake Road Intersection. w w w Mrs. Hunter and her six children were treated for minor injuries and released, according to Waterford Township Police. departments were found acceptable by board members. ■ W it it The May police report indicated that there was one fatality and 38 injuries attributed,to traffic accidents for the month. it it it Treasurer Dorothy Olson presided at the meeting as Supervisor James E. Seeterlto is to San Diego, Calif., with other Oakland County Ways and Means Committee members for an Association bf County Officials meeting. Child Blamed in House Fire Fire caused an estimated $3,-000 damage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hargraves, 3432 Loon Lake Shores, Waterford Township, yesterday afternoon, according to township firemen. . w . 'w w • Firemen extinguished the blaze to about 30 minutefc. It was caused by a child playing with matches, according to Township Fire Marshal Russell See. WWW Damages included $2,500 to the house and $500 to the contents. • Centrally located • Seating capacity for 400 people • Parking facilities for 75 cors • Completely air-conditioned • A complete range of prieds • Color photos of all flowers • A staff dedicated to furierol service to serve you Outstanding in Pon/tiae for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 Couples Probably Do PORTAGE, Wis. m-A deputy sheriff, patrolling a popular lover’s lane road near Portage spotted a sign obviously stolen from the city’s business district, It read: Enjoy off-street parking.” , Detroit Pair Mute on Murder Charge Grand rapids (ap)-Two Detroit youths Monday stood Ynufcorrr mOTdcrchaFgc Wife fatal shooting of a Grand Rapids supermarket manager, w w w Pleas of innocent were entered for Walter Codd Jr.. 17, and Reuben Herrera, 19. Circuit Judge Fred Searl ordered them held for trial. No date was set. . Codd and Herrera are charged in the fatal shooting last Friday of James Walter, 27, during a holdup at a supermarket he managed. Parents! Is Your Child Taking Band Next Term? TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, CLARINET or FLUTE * Rent for as tong as you wish! . • Unlimited return privilege! * If you buy, all rental payments apply! • Conn, Olds and other fins makes! WHY BUY UNTIL YOU AM SUMf Call Grinnell's School Music Representative: Mr. Jim Burrows at Grin-0011*1 Pontiac Malt. 682-0422. Open Nitel^til 9 p.m. GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll — 682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. 5ogioaw$t. — FE 3-7168 Want ads make it easy... Picture your family spending an old foshionad evening around the piano. This family will get many yeafrl of pleasure from the pfeno they purchased the easy way — through a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Happy, toe, is the family who no longer had room for their eld piano. They were able mmem to sell it for cash the easy way—through a low cost Want Ad. Put one to work for you. Pontiac Press Want Ads Phone 332-8181 Phone 332*8181 Be Sure to Order the Thrifty Six Time Rate THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1066 A-ll Naval Planes off Active List WASHINGTON (AP) - Two ffydit|fel Naval Reserve squadrons of A1E Skyraider attach planes have been decommissioned, the Navy announced Monday. ■ ’#■ A ■ Sr The Michigan squadrons, totaling IS planes, were stationed at Groese Re Naval Air Station. Two squadrons. at Seattle, Wash., also were decommissioned. ' The 300-miles-an-hour planes are being phased out of the reserve, the Navy said. Capt Richard K. Brown, commander of the Grasse lie station, said about half of the IS planes have been flown to Alameda, Calif. The remainder will be transferred by August, he said. Brown said he did not know what the planes would be used for. Sweet alyssum is a sv smelling flower. Used mainly as an edging annual,. the plants produce bunches of Uttie white, violet or pink flowers. h takes more than a Mark* for medical bills (Gat thi money yaa seed - right now - it Associates!) ) When unexpected medical bills crop up, see Associates. Cash is available for surgical, maternity, dental and other medical expenses. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment you select! *Tkt Mark it a coin meed in Weal Germany. A financing Man tar Weary Hand ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street....PI 2-0214 3S9 North Telegraph Road.....682-2000 Pontiac, Mall Shopping Confer IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway.....:.....OR 3-1207 White House Is Eying Production Job Upturn WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s top economic experts are closely watching what they view as a dramatic reversal of a five-year drop in the nation’s production employment. , , “It struck 41s as very important/’ said one Whits House source. His comment followed .a Labor Department report that the number of workers engaged in the production 06 goods has risen by 820,006 in the past year, boosting total manufacturing jobs to a near record of more than II million. -•A. A A ■ In the previous five years, said Assistant Commissioner); Harold Goldstein of the. Bureau of Labor Statistics, goods-producing employment had been dropping an average of 100,000 annually. NEW EVIDENCE White House experts have House Debates Silver in Coins WASHINGTON (AP) - The House opens debate today on legislation which would eliminate silver from the nation’s coins. AAA The biggest fight centers on the half-dollar. Should it continue to contain silver, though in reduced proportion? Or, like the dime and quarter, should it become a sandwich with nickel heads and tails and a copper core showing in a reddish line on the rim? The Senate has passed a bill, backed by President Johnson, to change over to the composite coins of the 10- and 25-cent .denominations, but to make the new 50-cent pieces out of a combination of metals still containing 40 per cent silver. ★ ★ ★ A growing shortage of silver for industrial and decorative purposes led to the administration decision to cut back on use of the metal for coinage. said little about the development so far, but after viewing what one source described as “six months of solid data’’ they may soon cite the figures as important new evidence of the strength of the economy. Goldstein first called attention to the figures in a routifie Labor Department briefing Monday. A A A The Labor Department previously had been emphasizing the rapid growth in service jobs — such as finance, insurance, trade, utilities and government — while employment in the production of goods was declining. ' Government economists now see evidence of a healthier balance in the econpmy with the recent rise in production jobs along with the continuing rise in service employment — up 1.4 million the past year. SURGE OF CONFIDENCE The White House source said the production figures indicated a new surge of confidence coupled with rising consumer income. They are part of “the same phenomenon,” he said. It also reflects “a big step-up in investments,” he added. In the late 1950s and early 1960s when production employment was declining, many consumers had less income and postponed purchases of big items like autos and appliances, he said. ★ ★ ★ In addition, he said the new surge of employment in the production of goods bucked an historic trend of a declining manufacturing labor force due to modern equipment that produces more with fewer workers. Boy Fan of 'Longhair' Is Tagged as Shaggy LEXINGTON, Ky. Ufl - "If you don’t get those bangs cut, I’m going to get you a dog license,” Dr. Ben F. Lewis told, his 15-year-old son, Stephen. The boy didn’t. His father did. The license, issued yesterday by the 'Fayette County dog warden, lists the breed as “American Beatle,” and the markings as “Boy with bangs.” y NOW OPEN i\ Michigan Bank SQUARE LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH The Area’s Newest and Most Beautiful Bank OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9:30 to 4:30 • Daily Hours: 9:30 to 4:30, Friday to 6:00 • Complete Central Loan Service ' • Drive-In Banking • Full Bank Services • Free Personal Checking Accounts When $300 Balance Is Maintained Come in and get acquainted with a bank designed for the family Hon-the-go. We are open all day Saturday for your weekend banking convenience. Our complete Central Loan Service is eager to serve you in one prompt centralized transaction. 10th Meeting Set on Aid Bill Authorization Length Still Splits Conferees WASHINGTON (AP - Senate and House conferees meet for the 10th time today for another try at settling their major differences over the 33.36-billion foreign aid authorisation bill. They broke up a meeting last week apparently as far apart as ever on whether to authorize that much for this fiscal year and the next as well — as the Senate voted — or provide it for the current fiscal year only, as the House insists. A A A ' Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate conferees, said he had no idea whether an agreement could be reached today. A A * Tied up with the controversy over whether to authorize a one-or a two-year program is another Senate amendment which would terminate the foreign aid program in its present form at the end of twp years and set up a 16-member planning commission to recommend a completely revamped program for the future. House conferees are balking at this also. DOWN PAYMENT All other differences have been compromised. The $3.36 billion represents a difference between the $3.37 billion voted by the House and the $3.24 approved by the Senate. House conferees have agreed to a Senate amendment providing $89 million as a down payment on President Johnson’s program for economic and social development in South Viet Nam, Laos and Thailand. AAA The House also has agreed to a modified version of a Senate amendment which would authorize the use of $25 million of the $55 million in military aid funds for Latin America to help finance a permanent inter-American military force under control of the Organization of American States. MEA Support $hown in Dtarbom Ballots DEARBORN (AP)—A majority of ballots cast June 11 by teachers and administrators of Dearborn School District No. 8 and later impounded favored repreoentation by the Michigan Education Association, it was discovered Monday. Circuit Judge Joseph E. Rashid ordered the ballots counted. They showed the MEA ahead of the rival AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers 143-60 among teachers and 15-1 among administrators. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FUMUCE With th# Wondarful 2md A'a W«TRIBUTIHQ SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC NEATINO 00. 3401 W. Huron Just Wait of Elizabeth Lake Rd. HIMUU. •ME MILL A HILL DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. SD PROOF. CONTAINS IW STRAIGHT WHISKEYS, SMORAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT*. Can a great whiskey reduce its price to *3.75 without reducing its quality? Over 75,000 new fans say, “You betr A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULS 18, WS | PHYLfS CURTIN Youth to See Adventure Film at Institute Mrs, James Cartmell Of Clawson, or "Nurse Jane” as she is called at Oakland University, organized the first aid room at the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Medical facilities are located in Trumbull Terrace. vrith black buttons. Pan up with suspenders. At ensemble featuring a guardsman’s coat with bon pockets and a high collar.' , . m left, and with re# tied flair to the designs of Ann You Two Want a Referee but Abby's Not in Game BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEARABBY: I love cat* and have a large Persian cat which is almost human. A friend recent-“1 ly said she thought cats were a feeble excuse for pets that dogs [were superior In all ways. (She has a dog.) She said that ^ he who chooses a cat for a pet does so because his personality and character are similar to a cat’s (secretive, arrogant and cruel!). Furthermore, she Hsinni that cats are the only creatures who ki]l for the sheer fun of killing. They’ll kin birds for sport, not because they are hungry. Is this true? I think cats are more sincere than dogs, are cleaner and are a better judge of character. A dog will make friends with anyone who pets or feeds him. Not a cat. If a cat senses that a person can’t be trusted, it will walk around him with its hair standing on end. Whose opinions are correct? .Mine or hers? CAT FANCIER DEAR CAT FANCIER: Animal psychologists who have “psycho - animalized” both dogs and cats have revealed that each has its individual personality, mentality and behavior pattern. • Some cats are cleaner, more intelligent, intuitive, and discriminating than some dogs. And vice versa. But every pet lover stubbornly clings to the belief that HIS pet is superior toill others. And I’ll be dog-goned if I’m going to get mixed up in a cat and dog fight. People are my specialty, and your “friend” bears all the markings of the cattiest feline. ★ * ★ • DEAR ABBY: I have read in your column often that when two people are “in love,” age doesn’t matter. How wrong that it. When I married my wife, 16 years ago, I thought as you did. I was 24, and the girl I fell in love'with was in her early 40’s, but die looked and acted 25. The gap was minor then. But now it has put us in different worlds. We still “loye” each other (in a way), but it’s not the kind of love that husband and wife should have. And we both realize it, but I wouldn’t be unfaithful to her for the world. Everything went well the first few years. Then, one day I looked at her and realized that the beautiful and exciting “girl” I had married had become an old woman, while I. was still in my late 90’s. My advice to people who say that “age doesn’t matter” is — wait. It does. . - “EXISTING” IN ABILENE DEAR “EXISTING”: Maybe so. But all the “advice” in the world is useless against .—... love, and a toothache. CONFIDENTIAL to "SWINGING GOLFER AT THUNDERBIRD”: Golfers who like to swing will frequently remove their wedding rings. They claim it improves their swing. Linda Jean Chapman, daughter of the Harry W. Chapman** of Maybee Road and Laurence B. Stone wen toed recently in the First Methodist Church, Clarkjton. His parents are Mrs. W. R Stone of Oradell, N.J. and the late Mr. Stone. Dianne Chapman, honor maid, with Nancy K. Chapman, Mardie M. Sweden and Suzanne Parks were attendants at the rite performed by Rev. Jack Giguere. On the esquire side were best man John Polger and ushers Peter Stewart, John Stone and James Chapman.. ★ w; The couple left for a honeymoon in New York City after the church reception. MRS. LAURENCE B. STONE L, L. Schieflers Entertain Guests House guests of the L. L. While here the Ossmans also Schieflers of Shawnee Lane, visited his mother Mrs. John are Mrs. Schiefler’s brother Pump of Oneida .Road and and sister-in-law, the William brother-in-law and sister Mr. H. Ossmans of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. C. J. Appel, South with children Page and Kurt. Avery Road. SENDING FLOWERS Q: Is it true, as I have been told, that when one sends roses, one should not send less than a dozen. To do so would be very paltry. A: What you have been told is perfect nonsense. If the sending was limited to quantity, It would indeed hamper the sending of them. Even a single rose, on occasion, may be sent and be very mud) appreciated by the person who receives it It is Uie thought and not the cost that matters. Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the Engagement.” 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. Cranbrook Summer Theater’s annual children’s show, July 28-29 will offer an original dramatization based on the fantasy “East O’ the Sun West O’ the Moon.” Annetta Wonnberger is codirector in charge of the younger divisions and Mary Geiger is head of intermediate junior productions. The production which includes parts for 67 children was written by Carl G. Wonn- Retirees to Meet Members of the American Association of Retired Persons Pontiac chapter No. 7 will meet Wednesday at L30 p.m. in the Community Services Building. A speaker from the Pontiac Salvation Army will talk to the group. bergef, director of the theater, and will be choreographed by Ann Kelly, director of dance. Junior performances of the summer theater will be followed by six more productions of senior plays early in August. Dance Club Has Party Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Edwards of Holly entertained members and guests of the Merry Mixers Square Dance Club with an outdoor buffet on Saturday. The later part of the evening was spent in square dancing with Brandon Adams, Hal Brown, Edwards, Harrison, Lee Kaines, and James Ritchie calling. Slate Met Star, Curtin at Festival Two area boys were among those receiving Chrysler Cooperation scholarships recently. Both are sons of Chrysler employes. Talbert A. Kirkpatrick, Westway Street, a graduate of Emmanuel Christian High School will attend Michigan St a t e University to major in science. Paul Eicher of Winterberry Court, West Bloomfield Township, a Walled Lake High School graduate, will major in musk: at Indiana University. Two eight-year-old youngsters make their travel ambitions materialise in a charming English film, “Hand in Hand,” which will be shown Thursday in The Detroit Institute of Arts vacation program for young people. . h Sr ★ This feature film will be shown in the museum's Lecture Hall at 10 a,m. and 2 p.m. There is no admission charge. ★ Sr ★ The schoolmates dream of going on an African safari— and start hitch-hiking to their destination. Sr * * ' In the process, they encounter Dame Sybil Thorndike and Finlay Currie, both famed character actors of the British . stage and screen. “Hand in Hand” has been cited by Parents’ Magazine, Motion Picture Herald, and the National Conference of Christians and Jews as ad outstanding film. Here are two fashions with a mannish flair by designer John Weitz. They were shown m New York on the last day of American Designer Series show. At lift, tuxedo pants and shirt open at the neck York. of Malta New Us parents are coming here to visit for two weeks in July. They will stay at a hotel. I would like to know what, if any, courtesies I should extend to them while they are here. I have never met them and neither has my daughter. A: As your daughter is not engaged to the young man, his parents will surely not expect any courtesies from you and were you to extend them, they might even think you were pushing your daughter on their son. If, however, the young man has told you that he would like you to meet his parents, that is an entirely different matter. LISTING HOSTESSES Q: When a party is given by two or more hostesses, is there any rule as to how their names should appear on the invitation? Are their names listed alphabetically or just how is the order determined? A: There is no i*ule about the order in which the names should appear, but the one at whose House the party will be given is usually put first. Or if one is a great deal older, her name may head the list. This old train bell, polished to a high gloss, calls the audience to the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial pavilion at Meadow Brook Music Festival for the start of concerts and after intermis-' sion. Now placed on Trumbull Terrace, it is to be mounted at the peak of the pavilion’s roof. Children's Theater to Give an Original Dramatization Phylis Curtin, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will be soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Sixten Ehrling’s direction for Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival concerts this week. ★ t ' A Thursday and Friday, Miss Curtin will be heard in Villa-Lobos’ “Bachianas Brasileras No. 5” for eight cellos and in the Puccini arias “Vissi d’arte” from “Tosca,” “Ml Chiamano Mimi” from “La Boheme” and “Un Bel IX” from “Madame Butterfly.” The program will include Sibelius’ “Fofijola’s Daughter,” Nielsen’s Symphony No. 2 “The Four Temperaments” and Honegger’s “Two Pieces for Orchestra” “Summer Pastorale” and prelude to “The Tempest.” * ★ * Saturday Miss Curtin will offer Mozart’s Motet “Exsul-tate, Jubilate” and the arias “Monsieur Marquis” and “Czardas” from Johann Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus” for a program including Haydn's “Symphony No. 100 in G Major” and Stravinsky’s “Firebird” Suite. * ★ * Concert time in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion is 8:30 p.m. Seats and ground admissions are available at the university’s festival office. Boys Receive Scholarships East Coast Honeymoon for Stones Wearing a candlelight satin sheath gown, Linda Jean Chapman became the bride of Laurence B. Stone of Oradell, N.J., during a recent evening ceremony in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. The cummerbund and detachable candlelight brocade train were from her aunt’s wedding-gown. Her veil was silk illusion. * ★ ★ Parents of the couple are the Harry W. Chapmans of Maybee Road, Independence Township, Mrs. W. R. Stone of Oradell, N.J., and the late Mr. Stone. SISTERS OF BRIDE Courtesies Not Needed This Time By the Entity Post Institate Q: My daughter has been seeing a young man quite regularly for file past several months. He is working ip this city but his home is in another state. Mrs. Lee Hill (left), Carter Street, president Pontiac Woman’s Club and Mrs. Ray Hecox, Thorpe Street, toss pennies into the fountain for good luck. Their group is holding its annual bone china cup and saucer card party Monday,.7:30 p.m., at First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. General chairman, Mrs. Earle V. Hoskins, will be assisted by hjIts. E. M. Rose, Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Mrs. Royal Pazik, Mrs. 1. M. Lewis, Mrs. C. M. Pelican and Mrs. H. M. Simpson. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, * TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1868 A—18 MRS. JOHNSON R. L. Johnson Claims Bride From North Zion Lutheran Church In Manistique was the scene of reeent nuptials uniting Karin Joy Rousse end Ronald Leslie Johnson, son of the Leslie Johnsons, Clarkston. Rev.' Ingmar Levin performed the ceremony. SILK ORGANZA The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Rousse, Manistique, chose a silk organza gown with re-embroidered Alencon lace trim. Roses and larkspur comprised her bouquet. * * * Mrs. Larry Knuth was the bride’s honor matron. ' Attendants included Diane Christensen, cousin of the bride, and Karen Johnson, the bridegroom’s sister. Gwen Christensen was flower girl. { Attending the bridegroom were best man Robert Keller, with Dennis Hink, Francis Johnson, Duane Christensen and Robert Reid. After touring the West, the newlyweds will reside in Grand Forks, N.D., where Mr. Johnson is assistant professor of sociology at University of North Dakota. He is,a University of Wisconsin graduate. The bride is a graduate of Northern Michigan University Practical Nurse and Psychiatric Attendant courses. Very Special Transfusion GREENWICH, Conn.-a baby girl weighing four 'pounds, 14 ounces was born prematurely at Greenwich Hospital, received a blood transfusion for an Rh blood factor problem within one hour of birth, and was discharged 18 days later, alert and well. The remarkable thing about this “preemie” is that she had also received a blood transfusion before birth, when she was a 32 Vi-week-old fetus inside her mother’s uterus. This infant is among the very few human beings ever treated in utero, an astonishing medical feat first accomplished in 1963 by the New Zealand physician, Dr. A. W. Liley. This breakthrough has already saved more than 100 babies. Prevent Monotony X child tires of his household chores. Give him some different tasks to break the monotony. Polly's Point&frs ReinfibveWhite Stains DEAR POLLY -1 have found aa easy way to remove those vexing white marks from glass containers that have held flowers. Use a piece of DRY fine steel wool on the DRY vase or 4Iass. Just a little buffing with the steel wool and the vase jtooks like new.—MRS. 0. W. f * DEAR POLLY - I make lingerie bags frem eld nylon curtain panels to hold the dedicate things that could ndt otherwise go in the washer. A white silk gown trimmed in teed pearls was worn recently by Nancy Lou Bellows when she repeated wedding vows with Richard Blough in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Rev: Raymond Rosche performed the ceremony. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bellows of Beech-land Street and the groom is the nephew of the Russell W. Smiths of Highland Park. Following the reception in . Fellowship Hall of the church, the pair left on a northern honey- L. Michael Buchanan, son of Mrs. Joseph J. Buchanan of Spence Street and the late Mr. Buchanan has received his M.A. Degree from Wayne State University where he was a teaching fellow. A member of the charter graduating class of Oakland University, he has been awarded a fellowship to the University of Toronto to complete his Ph.D. Mercerizing for Cotton NEW YORK (UPI) - Mercerizing is a chemical treatment which gives cotton greater strength, a smoother surface and improved affinity for dyes, It also makes the cotton more lustrous and absorbent, and reduces shrinkage to a minimum in laundering. Mercerizing is now widely^ used on yarns for quality knit goods, on cotton for sewing threads, and for laces and embroidery. Also as a finishing technique for fine shirtings, dress materials, upholstery, drapery and other fabrics. Enjoy the Hospitality of the Sifcnm lintel Catering to Banqnets Meetings • Receptions NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu Special Cocktail Houn S to 7 Daily • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS This saves me a totof washing by hand. > I keep a pair of bedroom slippers in my car. Putting them when driving saves the heels of my good shoes. They are so comfortable, particularly on long trips. The slippers should fit well to be safe when driving a car. — VIRGINIA. .v ' * * * DEAR POLLY - When doing your week’s mending of underwear and ao on, use ground patches Instead of the more traditional square ones. You will find this easier and quicker as square^comers always need special attention when being tacked down. Buy housewives Who may also be part-time secretaries will find it euier and faster to handle papers if # finger cover (cat trom a rubber glove) is attached to the index finger. -SISTER M.P. DEAR POLLY — I pushed two rather long sturdy nails through some medium-sized corks and pounded them into the back of a chest of drawers. They are some distance apart and in the thick part of the chest (not thin drawer backing). When I need to move the chest I have “handles” on the back to use —MRS. E.H.S. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Degrees from Wayne State University in pharjnacy and education respectfully have been earned by Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Nosanchuk, soft and daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. J. 1. Nosanchuk, Cherokee Road. Mr. Nosanchuk is a member of Rho Pi Phi professional pharmaceutical fraternity. Mrs. Nosanchuk is affiliated with Pi Lambda'Theta, honorary education sorority. Use "Raincoat" to Save Floor Splashes from the sink or sudsy mop-up solutions frequently spot or dull the shine on a waxed kitchen floor. To protect against these gloss-killers, a new self-shining wax puts an “invisible raincoat” over the shine. Key ingredient in the wax is a rare chemical element called zirconium. The “raincoat” can be dissolved by add* ing household ammonia to the scrubbing solution when wax removal is desired. EXTRA SPECIALS Sorority Women Entertain Mates Mrs. Richard Branstner of Birmingham entertained members and husbands of the Omega Mu Sigma sorority at the annual husband and wife picnic Saturday evening. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Merritt A. Snyder, Mrs. Russell Gustavson and Mrs. Raymond Peterson. Editor Finds U.S. Homes Look Alike Decorative)? speaking, there an more similarities in taste throughout the United States than there are differences, despite the widely-varying climates and topography. This was the surprising conclusion of a survey by Mrs. Dennie Carter, Editor of “1001 Decorating Meta,” who has just returned from a series of trips to the East, West, North and South. * * * “The wide differences of several years ago no longer exist except on a very small scale,” said Mrs. Carter, “which should be of great interest to the millions of families who move yearly. “This year, almost a n y-thing seems to go almost any where.” t Part of this is due, of course, to the fact that distance is no longer what it was. Ideas as well as merchandise travel faster in our jet age. For more facta about Decorating — U.S.A. and beautiful full color photographs of rooms from all over the United States, you can obtain your copy of the new Edition 22 of “1001 Decorating Ideas” at newsstands and wherever drapery fabrics are sold, or by sending SO cents in coin to “1001,” 27 West 23 Street, New York, N.Y. 10010. AMtte Mans July &mam Men’s Clothing Kuppenheimer and Madison Suits STSSs $49<° $79 7„'E« $89 ,o$124 Sport Coats Year round and lightweight X« *39* *66 Slacks Xo 1690,° 24’° HURON at TELEGRAPH ___ Whatever -its present condition — thin, dry, brittle, abused — you can give your hair a new lease on life with this remarkable new cold wavel Ref. *25 PERMMYT NOW $1 <>50 ONLY 14 SUPREME PERMANENT Hr*. $15 Now $095 ^ Complete 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION Since 1896 SPECIALISTS: In Shorthand (Gregg, Speedwriting or “Touch” Shorthand) SPECIALISTS: In Accounting (JrM Higher, or Professional) SPECIALISTS: In Clerical and/or Office Machines (Including IBM Key Punch) SHORT-PRACTICAL INTENSIVE Mid-Summer Term Opening July 26 Fall Term Begins September 13 Free, Permanent Employment Service PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Business Institute Building, 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan FEderal 3-7028 /JiWS Our First Time Everl Sacony Dress Sale! Regular to $35.00 $9. $24 One and two piece in 18 different styles from which to choose. Sizes 8 to 16. Solids and prints All are Sacony Ciella® the miracle fabric that travels everywhere in carefree style. Sacony 7 Ciella -packs and un-“ packs wrinkle-free, washes and quickly drips dry. Shoe Cktmm DeLiso Debs Caressa-Mr. Easton Town & Country DRESS regular to 19..95 to ?6.95 regular to 1S.9A 1490 l29o Q90 Boll Bond Slip-Ons'X^S88 EXTRA SPECIAL Town & Country Special Group Reg. to $13.95 $5 EXTRA SPECIALI A selected group DeLiso regular $10 Debs 1995 ■** HURON at TELEGRAPH 4 PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1965 Don’t Throw It Away... REBUILD IT TODAY! Our »xp*rt« will fetter* new comfort, higher quality into your present mat-trot* or box tprini boforo you buyi ONE DAY SERVICE ■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Y ears 1 OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 2 407 North Perry $t.y Pontiac FE 2-1711 • SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS i “Doctor’s Buggy” rug design is a colorful old-fashioned pattern for a bright area rug. Bold black in the foreground is balanced by a bright red bam and silo. This is one of today’s patterns for the do-it-yourselfer who toants to make a hooked rug. About 30 by 39 inches by Bemat. Available at art needlework departments and yam shops. Keep Your Tan All Summer Long Plan to hold onto your tan this summer. A new dry ekin cream works on the principle that a tan lasts longer if the skin gets a daily dose of a moisturizer. The cream cuts down on drying and flaking of sun-browned ceils. This means your tan doesn’t slough away so rapidly. For Easier. Pull When you take down draperies for airing or cleaning, rub a little paste wax along the traverse rod. Draperies will be easier to pull back and fort|i and will be much less likely to stick. The carpet, here in golds on off-white-ground, is one of Alexander Smith’s pacesetting documentary effects fringed m a range of colors, shapes and sizes comparable to prevailing custom area rugs but at a small fraction of their cost. Luxurious acrylic pile adds the practical advantages of long wear and easy cleanability. This neat geomet- ric pattern underscores the crisp architectural lines of Chromcraft’s matching tabid and bucket Chair^ the latter upholstered in selective colors of vinyl or nylon fabric. Mexican portraits, Tiffany lamp and colonial trunk for table linen reflect further individual tastes for a pleasing medley of old and new. Rev. and Mrs. Lazarus Hershovitz of Auburn Avenue will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Thursday at a dinner dance in the Imperial Terrace, Detroit. The couple was wed July 26, 1916 in Brooklyn, N.Y. He is retired from Congregation B’run Israel. There are six children, nine grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Wiggle Platform for Grawl Space A wiggle platform gives small travelers plenty of crawl space. It’s easily built by stacking suitcases on the floor up to the level of the back seat and covering both seat.and suitcases with a quilt or small mattress. Except for luggage that doubles as the platform foundation, the inside of the car should be kept clear. Sharp-cornered suitcases can cause injury if the car stops suddenly. Marriages Are Bettered NEW YORK (UPI) - Having a baby frequently results in a more mature, stable, marital relationship. This is the conclusion of a study by Drs. Harold Feldman and Joseph H. Meyertwitz, of Cornell and Baylor universities, respectively. The 400 couples studied ranged in age from 21 to 24. Husbands and wives agreed that baby makes marriage even better, despite the fact that the baby’s needs may conflict with their own wishes. This Toothbrush Has Recharger No batteries are needed with a new cordless toothbrush that has a power unit capable of automatically recharging the brush. The recharger unit can be mounted on a wall and it holds up to sjx brushes. Buttwr Hearing Service j 103 N. Saginaw-Pti. FE 2*0202 I" with Pontiac Optical, Amt hm Simmt feSEl [**••! - _ 1 AT CUSTOM DESIGN1 PERMANENTS Prices $10 and Up HAIRCUTTING AND COLOR TINTING Scissor Haircntting Beauty Shop Ckaosa from mart than 2.S00 beautiful pattarnt of tpacial selected stock. WALLPAPERS Trimmed—Pasted—Washable tmmlir^....TW's.r.' Roam Lots — $1.91 and Up (Bemaaitl ACME PAINT 9 N. Saginaw Car. Mr St. FI 2-3308 We Deliver Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Two new area rugs have smart styling that wifi fit easily with any decorating mood. Luxurious durable Acrilan acrylic fiber by Chem-strand Company takes to color. The flagstone pattern, Orchard Stone, fits the casual mood. Celosia, the lattice design goes well with cur-i rently popular Mediterranean decor. By Wunda Weve in a variety of sizes. Undergarments can make such p difference in the way a woman looks. Few have a figure good enough to appear best without at least some “smoothing” of the silhouette. Today there are so many different materials and styles that there is a perfect model for everyone. Many of my readers write to ask how to measure in order to determine the bra size. You SHOULD measure, but don’t make the mistake of buying a brassiere without trying it on. In fact it is better to try several styles. Also when buying a girdle or a bra take advantage of the advice of a trained and experienced saleslady if it is available. HERE’S HOW In grder to determine your bra size, pass the tape measure straight around by your body just below the bust. This gives* you your bust size. As to cup size, AAA is very small, AA is small, A is small to medium, B is medium, C is large and D is very large. ‘ ★ h it If your brassiere is the correct fit for you, your bust will fill the cups but the flesh should not bulge over the cups. * .* * When putting on a bra, slip the straps over the shoulders and then lean forward, retting thd* breasts fall into the cups before fastening the brassiere. Then straighten up, fasten it and pull the bade down a bit. ... at decorating or golf to Regal’§ new “Hole in One,” an rug with a hole in the'center and its part-ner, the round hole (foreground). Here, the 1 twosome teams up in a combined study and conversation comer where informality is liberally seasoned toith comfort. Rugs in 33 dramatic colors are tufted of acrylic and nylon. “Hole in One” is an eight foot round only; the hole is 39 inches. r • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles •Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES » Oakland Ave. FE 44591 Women Fall Behind in Big Leagues NEW YORK - “Although American women have enjoyed equal rights longer than the women of any other Western country, never have so many accomplished so little,” says syndicated columnist Lillian G. Genn in an article in the current issue of Pageant magazine. There are now 26 million working women in the United States, but they still haven’t reached the big leagues in industry or the professions. MALEJPLOT? Is it a male plot that’s keeping women out of the executive suites? Not, so, says Mrs. Genn objectively in the Pageant article. It’s women themselves who deserve most of the blame. While there are some honest career women, they’re the exception rather than the rule. “Once a woman gets to be Mme. Executive, she looks with suspicion on every female subordinate or associate, and will cut the throat of any female who attempts to venture into her preserve. “As for the young, ambitious girl trying to make the grade in business, she’s more likely to get a knife than a boost from women in positions of authority.” e ★ ★ Author Genn does have one kind word to say for the/women at the top in her Pageant feature. She believes the popular notion that a career woman cannot be a successful wife is a myth created by men to- pre-. serve the status quo. She cites, the findings of social scientists Lewis Terman and Dr. Paul Popenoe, whose studies have indicated that a woman’s chances for happiness in marriage increase as her career preparation increases. PONTIAC Chair I Table RENTALS ■Ms a Baby Beds a Onitekaa • Walkers a Coffee Urns • Punch Bowls a Coat Racks a Silverware and Dishes a Silver Taa Service • Candelabra • Blassware a Champagne Haases a Punch a Fountain a Silver Treys - RENT IT -Master Craft |«f|f{ WIT VIBRATORS III M IFE 4-40441 140 Oakland Ave. • New Fabrics to Dress Your Fumiturel Only at Elliott's will, you find ths^selection of fabrics to give your furniture the exact look that you desire. Hundreds of the latest modern materials, nylons, friezes, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metallics, all In the complete color range of the rainbow. “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” OR 3-1225! EASY BUDGET TERMS 5390^5400 DIXIE HWY. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 There’s a demand for Graduate Operators! “learn a professional service” ■ Faculty & Instruction?* ORA RANDAL * ZOTA JAYNES GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY UMi S. SAGINAW - PHONEt FE 4-2352 mostly all merchandise from oip regular stock - Dresses — Sportswear - Bathing Suits—Sunglasses - Terry Cloth Tops & Robes * lingerie — Girdles - Bras - Blouses ALL SALES FINAL Open Fri. and Mon. ’til 9 »■ 1 " 1 1 mmm w Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw * FE 2-6967 Charge Accounts Free Parking A—14 Area Rugs Are Answer To Decorating1 Budget BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Edttm When you want a bright spot of color in your room, use an area rug. When you like the look of bare wood floors, but need a rug in one particular spot, use an area rug. When your budget is pinched and wall-to-wall carpeting is out of file question, use an area rug. Jt * ★ Area rugs are practical too. In our mobile society, they can be packed with the furniture and moved from one mmwsxz 49’er DAY Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SALADS BIRMINGHAM Mi MU MIK M. WOODWARD AVE. home to another. TTiey’re flexible, can Then be used in more than one room. Carpet manufacturers are catering to today's tastes with an exciting array of new area rugs. Color is the keyword. With carpeting covering an entire room, you have to be a hit careful about your choice of color. But you use area rugs in many cases as color accents. Soft pile . . . high shag . . . textured surface . . . or geometric pattern; you have \a choice. : \ it it it Fibers from test tubes make rugs that are easily cleaned. For instance, Eastman makes Kodel polyester rugs that can be washed or dry cleaned easily. These have a thick pile. Available by the middle of next month will be an new line of area rugs by Wunda Weve, made of Chemstrand Company’s Acrilan acrylic fiber. These rugs are made in the same colors as the company’s broadloom Acrilan. so that young homemakers can easily match them when they move into larger quarters. Hfcnd hooked wool rugs are being revived, say the interior decorators. Many individuals — perhaps in protest against living in a mechanized age — are creating these handsome rugs themselves. With new patterns and new simplified methods of hooking, you can have any size, any shape and any pattern. Soma people make these rugs to hang them as wall decorations. Best of all news in the rug story is that there is a price range for everyone. sn Hm- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSUAY, JULY 18, 1968 A—18 TECHNICOLOR' PAUAVJSfON' &10*, “Simply glorious.” ens above j ■8 Peter Sellers WsaSwitch, Say El Aiders NEW YORK (AP) - Some 400 subway passengers bound from Queens to Brooklyn ended up in Manhattan when a visiting car inspector at a control tower flipped the wrong switch. file Transit Authority said that since many questions remained to be answered about the incident Monday, no names of the persons involved would be released. w w_ • ★ Transit Authority spokds-said that a towerman on duty in the Queens Plaza station had to leave his post. He asked the visiting car inspector to keep an eye on things and thro# a switch, if necessary. The visitor, seeing a train leaving the station, flipped the switch and the train left for the wrong destination. ★ ★ ★ Passengers dozed and nodded for a short time, , but suddenly realized there was something wrong. The passengers were sent back to Queens and put on the right track. 'It was pretty embarrassing, but no real harm was done," a Transit Authority spokesman said. Spots Blaze I During Stunt NEWPORT, Ore. (APf -Tavern owner Doug Jones is leading a double life as a flagpole sitter and brush-fire spot- Jones, climbed a 60-foot pole on the Newport waterfront four I days ago. He said.he would stay up there until he established a ! new world record. * ★ * I Monday he spotted a brush 1 fire on a nearby hillside. He ; turned in the alarm on a telephone he had. installed on his perch for just such an emergen- Fair Attendance Records Big Day Nfew YORK UP! - The New Agnes Says Profession Is Sacred . By AGNES MOOREHEAD HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I have played so many authoritative and strong characters that some people are nervous at the prospect of meeting me for the first Hmmmm, come to think of it, In their shoes I might be, too. To be frank, there is a certain amount of aloofness on my part at times, because an actor can so easily be hurt by unfair criticism. After all, in their profession, actors play cm emotions and sensitivity. .They are sensitive in a most vulnerable wrfy because they are selling themselves — their looks, attitudes and so forth. If people take potshots at them, it really hurts! SOCIALIZE For this reason, a great number of actors tend to socialize within their own profession^ This is not snobbism, but rather a case of protecting themselves. My profession is sacred to me. I’m happy when people like a performance. I^can’t help it when they don't. This is a responsibility I have to shoulder. I seldom read any criticism. There seems to be a general human tendency to destroy. ★ * * Destructivism seems to be one of the foibles of mankind. When I’m before the public, there probably are individuals who are hesitant about coming up to speak to me. In this situation, they put up the barriers. MOST SUCCESSFUL I have always felt that the tnost successful artists are the easiest to talk to, except that they are protected by buffers — secretaries and assistants. Some kind of protection is absolutely necessary. Because an actor gives and gives and gives in entertainment, he has to keep something of himself and can’t; exhaust himself in private life. I think an artist should be kept separated to maintain glamor and a kind of mystery. Otherwise it’s like having three meals a day. Pretty dull. dss BRANDO TESTIFIES - Marlon Brando played a different starring role yesterday: witness in his ex-wife’s trial on a charge of battery for allegedly striking a police sergeant. Brando testified yesterday in Los Body l> Identified as Mining Boater CHICAGO (AP)—The body of a. man found in Lake Michigan near Grand Haven, Mich., was| Identified Monday as that of; Robert Bemot, S3, of Park Ridge, I1L, owner of a cabin cruiser missing since June 36 ! with four persons aboard. The largest municipal-recreational area in the world is Denver’s 2t,m*cr) Red Rocks RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NVI DAIRY FraluringOur Famout Ko»h*f Com«d Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY 1 HURON 1 NOW SHOWING! Ot 1:10-3:45-6:20-9:00 is GREATEST achievement! WALT DISNEY Angeles that when he and the police officer arrived at the hotel room of Anna Kashfj to pick up his son last December, Miss Kashfi was "screaming and yelling.” Abdicated Rock /n/ Roll Idol British Actor Modern Rarity By JAMES BACON j With that background, he en-; "I’m wild about it here,’’ he AP Movie-Television Writer rolled in the Actor’s Workshop says. “I love London — except HOLLYWOOD—John Leyton, in London snd then joined the for the weather but when I went the young British actor, is a York Repertory Theater. back the last time, I found my-modem rarity - an abdicated I ‘,ReP 18 the greatest training self anxious to get back to the rock ‘n’ roll idol. ‘ 8round 111 the world,’’ says Ley- California sunshine. ton, “Everything comes easy "I know I will be very-happy after that.” here.” Leyton, under contract to 20th He also finds most of his Century-Fox, since his role in friends here. As Bob Hope says: "Von Ryan’s Express,” now is "There will always be an Eng- settled in Hollywood. land '— in Hollywood.” "I became a singer by a fluke,” he says. "I never wanted to be a singer — so I don’t sing anymore. I do want to be an actor. So, I act.” JUUEDICK ANDREWB^lr ^GFVIM DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON • GLYNIS JOHNS SMC Maty Rtfins _____ __________ ________.JH I don’t believe in the girl-next- York World’s Fair recoded one Idoor ima«e- What the.actor has of its biggest days Monday with to 86,1 to the Public is fantasy> * 169,227 paid visitors, fair offi- maR,c klnd of ingredient that I cials said should not be analyzed. ! The biggest turnout was May! Tm sur* Endora\ !"y alt“ ! 30. Memorial Day, when 265,5681eg0 °" t ,Bewit?hed, would I persons passed through the turn- ?gree1’ She s ?u,te an a£tr®ss sti|es 6 | herself, sometimes, and better The attendance Monday < raised this year’s total to 8,679,-355 paid, according to fair fig-■ ures. At the same point last | year — the 83rd day — the to- j j tal paid attendance was 11,967,- John was called upon to play a rock ‘n’ roll singer in a London television show a few years ago. “The producers wanted to prerecord my song with a professional rock ‘n’ roll singer. Although I had never sung professionally before, I insisted that I sing the song myself. I suppose I was being difficult.” ZOOMS TO TOP ' The recording of the song zoomed to the top of the British charts. In his first year as a singer, Leyton’s records of “Johnny, Remember Me,” "Wild Wind,” “Son, This Is She” and “Lonely City,” sold more "I remember one night at a | versed in magic than most of Liverpool concert, I headlined | Mixed Crew of NATO Sailors Proves Workable -- Skipper NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The skipper of the Navy destroyer Claude V. Ricketts believes she has shown the world that a ship can be run smoothly and efficiently with a crew of mixed nationalities. “I thought before we sailed in February that mixed-manning ™ rSEJ was militarily feasible,” said than two million records. Cmdr Thom^ E Fortson. ..r in her actual cruise, things went fine for the Ricketts. If the mixed-manned crew conception didn’t enthrall every NATO nation, it apparently aroused the curiosity of the Russians. SOVIET SHIP Fortson said that for five D ^ , April days of her Mediterranean even more convinced to-! cru*se ~ 88 sbe practiced gun- CONHEBCEI Haggerty at Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-0661 -LAST TIMES TONIGHT "SHOTGUN WEDDING & "ISLAND of LOVE START? TOMORROW ngF'I * * * envisaged as the forerunner of a I His father is a theater owner, [ multilateral NATO force — an his mother an actress. “Astonishing statistic!” “Never dreamed it could be that high.” “Why didn’t you tell me this years ago?” “A revelation to all businessmen.” “Are you sure these figures are correct?” “Great Scott !” Many people are amazed when we tell them the facts: In a year, 43% of all home building and repairs shoppers in Michigan consulted their Yellow Pages before selecting a dealer. * This means that Michigan people looked in their Yellow • “• Pages 4,271,000 times for builders, roofers, carpenters, painters, plumbers and electricians. The facts on how your prospects use the Yellow Pages are impressive, too. All of which underscores the profitability of your advertising in the Yellow Pages. That's where the buyers go. TMt’s where .. they ought to get your message loud and dear. ♦This figure is from t survey conducted by She of America’s largest independent research organizations* Audits & Surveys Co., Inc., 640 Fifth Avenue! New York 19, N. Y. ADVERTISE FOR ACTION...Call our Yellow Pages office idea of the late President John - F. Kennedy through which other i NATO nations could share control of nuclear weapons. As proposed by Kennedy the force would have consisted of 25 ships each armed with eight Polaris missiles capable of delivering nuclear warheads. WWW This idea has been shelved, for the time being, at least. But both in her training period, I when the crewmen had trouble ' understanding each other, and | EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT* TEEN-AGE BEACH PARTY person—ev«y -— ThV STM* p bands-a W*1 — the,"Ir'CiuwmI B WALTERS BEACH? m CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - Mi MILE NORTH OF CASS DODGE MM NO. 4 “In” Crowd Dancing at Usual - Friday Night* - I.A.C. Hall, Pontiac Yellow Pages A fOS'PORCHES RRPORTS «£ Rag. *125 24” Projection 30” Drop STANPAR CustooHUM to coyer el ixposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious piloting. All pops* ter stylos *od colon, nnost work* Institute Helps Technicians 'Refresh' NEW YORK (UPI)-Even in educated man h*s to ran hard to keep pace with galloping technologies and corporations •are paying for his trade shoes. A conservative estimate of industry’s outlay far education in IMS id $4.5 bflilan. Advances are so rapid ia some technical fields that even recent college graduates are hard praised to keep abreast of new developments. It Is that much more difficult for an engineer or technician who received Us degree three, five, II or li years ago. The result is that some corporations have set up their own fadlities to “refresh” their technidatu, or they turn to outside sources for help. * ♦ ★ One of the latter is the RCA House Approves Measure to End Postal Savings WASHINGTON (AP) - The postal sayings system would be abolished under a bill passed by the House and sent to the Senate Monday. * * * The savings plan ran by the Post Office was started in 1911 largely for immigrants who , were familiar with government savings plans in the old country. Backers of foe bill to abolish it said it has outlived its usefulness and that deposits have fallen from $3.4 billion in 1947 to $117 million today. House Votes Yes for Letter Openers WASHINGTON (AP) - If the House has its way, all members of Congress will be furnished with automatic letter openers and letter-sealing machines. The House passed a bill to do this Monday and sent it to the Senate. Institutes, Inc., a service organisation of the RaSio Corp. of America, a giant in the electronics field. Hie institute has been around for M years, primarily to train personnel in radio, television and electronics. HELPING FIRMS Because of the exploding frontiers of knowledge in electronics, it has turned to helping corporations and other customers keep their engineers, scientists and technicians abreast of the so-called “hot” technologies. About three years age, the signing courses in such subjects as micro-electronics, institutes began custom-delasers, nuclear insttumenta-tlon, cryogenics, computer design and microwave communications. To supplement this program, about a year ago, the institutes developed technical seminars that travel to various major metropolitan areas. * * * The president of the institute, George L. Maedel, said 95 per cent of those attending the custom education programs have one or more college degrees. Many of the participants hold doctorates in engineering. FOR HELP A corporation, government agency or union will contact the institute for help in upgrading their scientists or engineers. “We review a specific problem and prepare and present programs to meet their needs on a contract basis,” Maedel said. “Our instructors go into a customer’s plants or offices to help engineers and technicians bone up on the latest developments in a specified field.” The cost is based on the length and scope of the pith grams and may range from sev* eral hundred to several thousand dollars. The courses last froip several days to several months. ★ * ★ The institute even has cus- tom-designed courses for several corporations which are competitors off Ite parents, RCA. COST FOR SEMINAR In the case of seminars, it has prepared them for one customer and then sent them traveling. The cost for a seminar is about $300 per student. Maedel cited a seminar on computer technology, for private # presentation to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Department of Defense, which later will travel. TJto Seminars are developed by a committee of IS members with the help of experts acting as consultants. The seminars are presented by two-man teams. The lecturers all hold at least a master’s ee and sometimes may in- clude, for instance, an engineer recently off a production line. One computer seminar has been presented in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Chicago and Cleveland. Later this year, it will travel to the West Coast and Florida. CROSSFIRE STYLE “The seminars,” Maedel said, “use two lecturers hi a crossfire technique. Each speaks for about IS minutes while the other listens intently and watches reactions. “As an experienced teacher, he can detect whether the group needs clarification on a specific point long before the main lecturer and caa interject questions or comments designed to clarify the point.” ’ Maedel said this technique permits the lecturers to adjust the presentation as it'is being delivered. “The response to the seminars has been treir dous.” ' *. *' There’s an added advantage in the contribution of some of the students in foe seminar. Maedel cited one seminar where the something extra was approved by foe research director of a leading electronics firm who holds a Ph.D. Even with foeir 'college degree*, participants in the custom courses still have 1>ome-work. Some even get report cards—if grades are requested by their employer. In a sense, the institute even has “dropouts.’’ If someone attending is not keeping pace, he may be asked to drop out by foe director of the course or hiq own employer. The number of these is very small. featuring GA* With LIFETIME CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HI0HLAND ROAD Vt Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES IT4-I41I FHATtHMS MIQHT SERVICE OR S-SS32 harmful contaminants (so they can't block your gas line!) What does the American FINAL/FILTER* really do? Automotive engineers know-they asked for it and American Oil Research developed it to stand THE frOKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1065 between you and trouble. You see, all gasolines pick up tiny impurities in bigIOft PICTURE WINDOW AWNING ■ aluminum 1 COMBINATION R WINDOWS IMP ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM transit and in storage. These impurities, should they get in your gasoline tank, could clog up the fuel line filter and stop you cold. The American FINAL/FILTER blocks out contaminants right at the pump nozzle. If you use your car on the job (and even if you don’t) you stay out of trouble when you "fill ’er up filtered” with American^ Regular or Americane Super-Premium. You expect more from Standard and you get It I* \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1965 ONE COLOR Jbt LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN TOWN! - ma a|| jo Our GIGANTIC Come One# Come ah ,w *grand* OPINING WEDNESDAY, JULY I4*h Fabulous BIG fP’s OPEN TOMORROW HERE'S WHAT BIO 'D' HAS TO OFFER TOO! I ★ NO Coupons or Hocus Pocus! >lr NO Trading Stamps! *N0 Limited Purchases! ★ NO Bargain Pickin! a LARGEST VARIETY OF NAME ★ BRANDS YOU KNOW A TRUST! 7 LOWER PRICES EVERYDAY NOT ★ A FEW WEEKEND SPECIALSl . UNBEATABLE QUALITY ★ AT LOW PRICES! A GUARANTEE ON ALL W MEAT PURCHASES! BONA-FIDE SAVINGS ★ EVERYDAY! ★ NO Forced Purchases! hum 9> to O am. SUNDAY -.... "ere Are Y0ur New BIG rbY IN PONTIAC f* f* WtO R*f. J fEN° OF MIDDL.EBELTRD ) (SOUTH OF HURON) TURN THE PAGE FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN r i pgBragBgBHr m(in In** THE PONTIAC PRESS, fUESDAY, JULY 18, 1968 w/aaMa __ Dies if BUTTB ■ VilV«*» * i ICI oSaIiB TO** W*§““OHADeI W'Sfe1*™ ft "Ua- i 22?»' MAil: —- -i 59ela>77lM9 Evtryday Uw 'PTlc^_vv<^vvv%k5^ry',°y Low Prle«f ^ ^ . United Dalriis, Homog§nii«d MILK IPIP MXCKtoBIBl Save! mW//MW///////////M FOOD BUYS AT^r BIG D’ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! I* HV>NY P*ri«»» SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Blue Bonnet Rich, Deal Pack ^ Whipped Oled.i Betty Crocker, Sweet or Buttermilk l-ot. Biscuits............ **"' Tap Taste, Creamy Rlek 3-o«. Cream Choose.. Chef's Choice, Crinkle Cut 9-ex. French Fries.•••••.•Jl” Birds lye Flaxen , 10-ei. Cut Corn........... 3F SAVE •ires Eye Fraxea Tender ' ]Q_0S ■ Green Peas........ m. SIS'’ SAVE T< SAVE Orchard Fresh Pranen d et R| MB f Orange Juice.•••••.»>• 15 | SAVE 9< SAVE Birds lye Frpxen Sliced m e Strawberries 2 SAVE 9' SAVE Minute Meld Fret on 6 ex JB dK, Orange Juice........«=* 4|J( SweCt, Het Dog, or Hamburger ,■ JB/’ Vlasic Relishes..... SIm 19c ! SAVE 18' SAVE SAVE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Vlaslc, Tender, Tatty JW nt Polish Dills............2 j..' Tatty Cinm Stylo 9 at French’s Mustard... Rick Tomato Flavor 14-ox Hunt’s Catsup.............»»' Open Pit Flavorful 18-ex Bar-B-Q Sauce............. Jiff, Creamy or Crunchy 12-ex Peanut Butter* tt" ‘£y 55c SAVE 15' SAVE 17c r 29c SAVE 39< SAVE' Wonderful Evaperoted .* ..w Pat Milk.................. ™ Beech-Nut Strained 4}i-ox. Baby' Foods....... <0** Hygrade’t, Tender, Toety 1 iJ-es. Cornod Beef................ Delicious with Eg«« (or Breakfast ^ Hormol’s Spam................^ Keeps Your Furniture Looking New) ^ Johnson’s Pledge.... «» Dogt 60 For Caines Galnesburgers......• • Dale La-Col Sliced 7 "7••rr~ Pineapple............V Del Mente Yellow Cling, Slices or Halves iJJj, Poaches... •••••••. • • • • Musselman's Delicious with Han 50-es. Apple fawo 1 £&,~ 1 r-rf»et J BTTB ^4 m SAVf 1 m SAYE 1 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 2^1 SAVE 39' SAVE ALL WEEK LONG! r AT BIG 'D Campbell's Delicious Flee** 10M-OI. Tomato Soup...... Wilderness Apple or £herry Pie Filling............. ^ Stokely’s Cut Tender 16-ox. Groan Beans....... Juan of Arc Teener Red 15_#x> Kidney Beans...... *•' Yeses Tender, Green Giant 12-e*. Niblets Corn....... 6*‘ Silver-Fless Te*ty 15-es* Sauerkraut........ ^ Yarns, Tender. Green 1*^t. Del Monte Pees....0- T-Or, B.l.d 2>->. B A M Beans.......J" Refreshing Oronse, Grape, Punch, or Pineapple !-Q». Hl-C Drink.....•••• c Delicious Howeiiea Pineapple Dole Juice SAVE 25' SAVE I9< SAVE^ 13' SAVE 15' .SAVE 15' SAVE 19' SAVE , 29' SAVE : 25' SAVE ; FH SAVE iiardea Fresh, Healthful Tomato Juice.••••...iSfc Breakfast of dtCnplans Wheaties Cereal.... .'«!•' Kellogg’s, Crispy, Crunchy Corn Flakes.......... Kellen'e Testy , Rico Krlspios...,. ... Mueller's Tender, Delicious j ^ Spaghetti. # • • oor.ee a a o,PI'#‘ Hunt's it Bept Tomato Paste........»» Eiesh Tasty Beens le (belle Pkg. .. Navy Beans..... 2 & Tender, Testy Rice 21-eL Minute Rice• • • • <»• • ##©box Delicious MoKwilt House 14 at Instant Coffee Asserted Flavors, Canned Pap Mavis Pop. 23' SAVE 38' SAVE 23' SAVE It SAVE 21! SAVE 10 SAVE. 25' SAVE 77< SAVE •lw SAVE % 6' SAVE Assorted Flavors in Ha Deposit H« R#t«rn B#M,# JL i2_oz. Top Treat Pop... ERb.i.. aTj Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Pancake Flour...... ^ Swantdown Assorted -- ■ 19-ox. Cake Mixes.................p‘" Betty Crocker it Best for Biscuit* 40-ox. Bisquick..............pk* Botty Crocker Wonderful Flour MB jl Gold Modal...M Assorted Delicious Flavors 3K-ox. Jell-O Gelatin...... ”• Assorted FWgrs v 3-ox. Royal Gelatin • •.. • • **■« Fpr Frylngor Baking 24-ex. Wesson Oil..... You'll Bake Better with Moxola (Jol. Masala Oil. •. • • * • • ••Sl“ Deal Pack, Hamogenixed 42-m. Spry Shortening 39C SAVE 2tj- 2IS save SAVE $|99 SAVE 7< SAVE 5' SAVE 33' SAVE Ts SAVE 64' SAVE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Perln«T r Wonderful Fabric Blooch q0|< Reman Cleanser 48' SAVE 1^ Action Works Wondors on Whito Clothes gtg> Dry Bleach pl" 39' SAVE k Ammonia that Cleans Like Magic 56-oi. Little Be Peep.......s"’ Unplug Drains tho Easy Way 12-ei. Drane..... ^......... .“*• 1 Assorted Fragrances, Air Froshonor 7-os. RenUZiteaea.o eee Si>* 29' SAVE 29' SAVE 39' SAVE Ajax Keeps Windows Clean Longer 8-ot | Window Cleaner. • • • • W Gulf Lit# Starts your Cookout Faster ^ ^ Charcoal Starter...?."1*^ 19' SAVE 52' SAVE Charcoal Briquets 20 78' >AVE Nu-Soft Makes Clothes Soft & Fluffy 16 ox Fabric Rinse.••••••••>>? 39' SAVE WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE BIG 0 PRICES WITH ANT OTHER FOOD STORE IN TOWN... SEE HOW YOU SAVE! YOU GET 2—FINE GRADES OF BEEF! U.S.D.A. W TENDER LEAN Any sire-any cut,beef thot’s Alwoy* Tender, if you like the per-fection that comes every time, serve U.S.D.A. Choice beef from Big 'O' Food Stores. Choice beef for a robust flavor oil its own, rich tenderness that always comes through. Look for the U.S.D.A. Shield, it’s the best you con buy! Do you prefer lean beef? Big ‘D’ Food Stores lean and tender neon • omy beef cuts are just the ticket for lean beef lovers. It's more lean meat-loss fat-they’re carefully trimmed, high in protein-low in calories. Any cook can delight her guests with economical lean & tender beef. Best when cooked r/ith moist heat. nriilwUf FrlcM Effective M*: July 17th Shoulder Cut SWISS STEAK Freshl] POR YOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1998 ONE COLOR All Beef HAMBURGER Ready For lar-B-Q-A Real Delicacy Cornish Game Hens.^ Hillside, Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON >1 Tender/‘Sliced BEEF LIVER Hillside, Miclk Grade 1 Skialess Fra■ ks n Hillside, Mich Grade 1: Sliced lolofRi i Buddig, Sliced a Smoked Ittf 33 $o*Fresh, Deep Sea _ Perch Fillets ,b 49 C Booth's Famous _ __ Breaded Shrimp ©9^ ^Mman^^^^^BlOIMI^IIlBllltRI^MIi^OTilMMffilfflllllHniL1i08fflfflMWBroWiinfHlillllrlinillllllK!jjlll|jjlliidjl^S8llllliBSiiPii^^^ ■omiM Dawn Dew Fresh Fruits & Vegetables California, Juicy, Plump q Seedless Grapes...2^, Honey Sweet, Extra Fancy _ _ . APRICOTS....................... .k.29* Flavorful, Netrltleue ik # MUSHROOMS ......................... 49C Tender, Fresh, Cri»p A ^ m LEAF LETTUCE................. *w 29* Juicy, Freeh Full ' ■ js m CALIF. ORANGES...........12 49c Ctlee, Freeh, Solid Heed BIB LETTUCE .................... «.»9* FRESH SPINACH • • • .......... •*. 19* ORANGE DRINK............. A?- 49* FRUIT PUNCH.................’IS1- 49* Cdllt ^ UEIAOHS 5 FOR 39 j.i.F, a,,, red crapes 29 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1985 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN C—t Jackson Golfer Leads Qualifying for Michigan Open Tourney Mike Hill's 71 Only Sub-Par Score in Field 71 Qualifiers Added to 121 Exemptions for State Meet, July 30 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LINDEN - Young Mike Hill, brother of Michigan’s touring pro Dave Hill of Clark Lake Golf Club in Jackson, led the qualifying field for the Michigan Open by Bring a one-under par 7! yesterday at Spring Meadow Country Club. Hill, with nines of 36-35—71, was die only shooter under par. John KurzynoWski Cascade Hills was at even par 72. A total of 71 golfers qualified from (he 151 starters and they will Join 121 exempt entries make up the field of 192 who will play in the Michigan Open at Brookwood, July 90-31, Aug. 1. k If the scores at Spring Meadow are any indication as to the state Open field, then it is probable that the 196$ champion will come from the exempted list which includes many state PGA, amateur and GAM champions. Defending champion is pro Thom Rosely of Belmont. ★ ★ h To make the cut at 81 yesterday, a playoff for the 14 players tied at this point was necessary and Bob Healy, unattached golfer, and Dick Drager of Lake-pointe won the two spots. Even with the exemptions, such top names as Bud Stevens and Tom Draper, present and past state amateur champions, will not compete in the tournament. Pros who will contend for the $7,500 purse are Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills, John Barnum of Blythefield, Wally Burkemo of Detroit Golf Gub, Gene Bone of Lancaster Hills, John Dal-rymple of Lakepointe, and Brien Charter, current state PGA champion. WMUFIIM Mlk, Hill, Clark Lake GC ..... 34-35-71 John Kurzynomkl, Catcadw GC 37-35—71 Ted Kondratko, Warren Valley 35-34-73 John MolendB, aCdMlIver GC 37-36-n Jerry Thomas, Oakwood GC ... 35-34—7, Richard Wlbob UnattT^........37-30—73 Row. Walah, Blythefield 34-34-74 James Wllion, Hoart O'Lakei 37 34-75 Bon Davis, Rackham .......... 37-38—75 Mark Cykowskl, North Hills 38-37—75 Don Richard*. Spring Meadows 4G34-74 Pate Passlnk, Battle Creak ... 40-34-76 Sal Femante, Jr., Indlanwood .. 34-34-74 John Salter. Lake Potato ....37-39-76 Walt Handztlk, Unatt....... 38-3,-77 Ron A Mu, Royal Oak 40-37-7* Roman Kafanky, MPGA ... JO-lf—7. Troy Thomberger, Oak. Hills 38-39—77 Mlko Fox, Washtenaw 40-37—77 James Dowling, Edgewood 38-3,-77 Todd Bracketf, Silver Laka 42-15-77 Tim Hoynoa, Battle Crook . 37-40—77 RoW. McGllltn, Western 30-3,-77 Goo. Tear, West Shore 41-34-77 Ty Damon, Bello Isle 38-3,-77 Warren Brtakor, Lochlomand 40-37—77 Wm. Telling, Blaik River 1*49—rt Lew Hood, wettarn ........... 37-41—70 John Jowor, Ann Arkwr .......39f9—70 Jerry Ollvor, Genesee Hills .... 41-37—7} Chas. Mohl, Lapeer ..........3,-3,—78 Quentin Smith, Inverness ... 40-34—78 George Catto, Hlctory Hills . 34-43—7} Larry Cunningham, Brookwood 39-39-7* Ralph Kimble, Spring Meadows 38-40-78 COrt Rose, Pontiac Golfland 39-39-78 Harvey Rotely, South Haven . 3,-3,—2 Row. Reynolds, Washtenaw ... 38-41—7, Ted Kuzman, Unatt............3,-40—7, Judion Lind, Unatt.......... 37-42—79 Dennis TIzianL Gogebic ..... 41-30—7, Clift Cevltt, Brookwood ........ 30-' . William Lyihak, Unatt. ........ 41- \ Ken Baker. Unatt. ...........3,-40-70 Jim Glttleman, Pino River .... 37-41—2 Marv Snyder, Warwick Hill* i. 41-3,-00 Dick Massuch, Walnut Hills ... 43 Mike Kukes, Franklin Hills ... 41-Amel Karma, Hlllcrest «■- - Jeff Messner, Unatt. • ..... 3,-41—80 Dean Mathews, MPGA .......... 40- John Paul, Slenlc ...........39- Jim Upa, Washtenaw ..........40- Ches. Bond, Brookwood ..... # Frank Graves, U. «f M. ••••■ Leonard stock, Unatt........41-3,—80 Bob O'Neill, Fox Hill* ..... 42-38—80 One Jackson, Hlllcroit ..... 43-38-40 Tony Ostyfczuk, North _HII Is 41-3,-00 ALTERNATES Don Jones, Moedowbrook . 3,-42-01 Poul Hughey, Brnkwbod 4041-01 Hoi Horvey, RIverBank ...... 3,-42-41 Jdhn Boudreau, Shady Hollow 3843-01 Bill Johnson, St. Clair 4041-01 Pontiac Area NamOnlWert A Mike Murphy, Pine Lake 3,-43—82 Chas. Zahm, Bald Mt..........3,-43-02 Steve Jackson, Unatt. ...... 40-42-82 Goo. Furgeson, Waterford Hills 42' Ken MacGIIHvrey, Atlas Valley 39-John Fowler, Oakland Hills 40- _ Mark Hendrickson, Atlaa Valloy 42-41—|3 Kail Buck, Attn Valley 4142—83 Poul Thomas, Franklin Hills 45-34—44 John Bower, Lancaster Hills 41-43—84 RoW. Shull. Glen Oaks 42-45—87 Walled Lake Golfer Wins Junior Crown Walled Lake High School golfer Russ Streeter won the junior district medal play golf championship yesterday by firing a 73 at Grosse He to go with his 76 of last week and a 149 total. Runnerup was Terry Noble of Hlllcrest who had 76 yesterday and 74 last week for 150. Mays to Play Despite Pains MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — “I’m sore all over but I’m gonna play. The All-Star Game means too much to a lot of people. It’s bigger thqn any one player.” Thus, in a few simple words, Willie Mays wrapped up his entire philosophy and hunting desire which together with a God-given ability, have combined to make him a showpiece for all baseball. Although painfully injured in a collision at home plate Saturday night, the brilliant center fielder of the San Francisco Giants refused to use a throbbing right hip as an excuse to bow out of today’s, All-Star Game between the American and National Leagues. In Willie’s own words, a term often used but meaningful, nevertheless, “I came to play.” Despite Mays’ unhealthy con-(ftton, the Nationals ruled a 7-5 flRrite over the Americans in this 36th meeting between the two leagues. A victory would give the Nationals the lead in the series for the first time. Since the game was inaugurated in 1934, each league has won 17 with one game ending in a tie. The National, however, has iron six of the last eight games, with one a tie. STARTING HURLERS Two of the hottest right-handed pitchers in baseball, Juan Marichal of the Giants and Milt Pappas of the Baltimore Orioles, were named to start by the respective All-Star managers. This was to be the first start for each although both have appeared in All-Star classics before. Marichal has appeared in three previous games and has come away with two victories without a defeat. He has given up just two hits and one earned run in five innings. Pappas has no decisions in two appearances, in which he has yielded one hit and one run in two innings. There is little to choose between the two based on regular season work. Pappas, a 26-year-old from Timonium, Md., boasts a 9-3 regular season record with a 1.74 earned run average. He made his last start Friday when he hurled the Orioles to a 1-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Marichal, also 26 and, a native of Santa Domingo, has a 14-7 record. His last start was Saturday night when he turned in a two-hitter against Philadelphia for his seventh shutout. The fact that Marichal would be working with just two day’ rest didn’t seem to bother Gene Mauch, the Phillies’ young manager, .who. is in charge, ot (he. National All-Stars. “It was the easiest game I ever saw him pitch against us,’* said Mauch. “Three innings shouldn’t bother him. “I haven’t decided yet on my other pitchers but Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds would be a good guess to be my second pitcher. “After that it could be Don Drysdale of Los Angeles or Bob Gibson of St. Louis. If I need a left-hander, I may go with either Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers or Bob Veale of Pittsburgh.” Other pitchers on the National League squad include right-handers Sam Ellis of Cincinnati and Dick Farrell of Houston."' A1 Lopez, manager of the American Leagfle squad, said he preferred to talk with his pitchers before deciding on his second and third choices. Righthanders Jim Grant of Minnesota and either Mel Stottlemyre of New York or Bob Lee of Los Angeles appear to be the most logical choices to follow Pappas to the mound. Net Tourney Near Dea The deadline, Just 48 hours away, is at hand for the sixth annual Oaklhnd County Open is tournament to be held July 17-18 and July 24-25 at Oakland University courts. All entries for the men’s and junior singles, and men’s and junior doubles must be turned into the Pontiac Press or the Pontiac Recreation Department by 4 p.m. Thursday. Hie first round pairings will be announced in Friday’s Press. Entry fee for singles is 50 cents in either the men’s or boy’s divisions. In doubles the entry fee hs $1 per team in either division. Boys must be 17 years of age and under to qualify fot the juniors event, not having reached their 18th birthday prior to the first round of the tournament. Defending man’s doubles champs are Dakrin Omekian and Tom Long, both of North* ville, who defeated 1963 champs Ralph Alee and Dick Minewea-ser.of Pontiac. In Men’s singles Long defeated Ornekian for the title. with trophies going to the winners and runner&p in each division. PAST CHAMPS Alee and Mineweaser have entered as a team again, however, tip entry as yet has been received from the 1964 champions, Ornekian and Long. 27 Press Carriers Putt-Putt Qualifiers Players entering the tournament will be extended the courtesy of using the Oakland University locker room facilities. All matches will start Saturday morning? expecting to run through the quarter-finals Sqn- The semifinals and finals will he played the following weekend BEGINNER GETS ‘BIRD’ — Two year old Rhonda Duckett of Marion, Indiana found the shuttlecock too fast, for her racquet as it bounces off her head in her’first game of badminton. Miss Duckett found the game could provide vigorous exercise for the older set. Women's Medal Honors Go to Collegiate Champ JACKSON - Patti Shook of Saginaw, medalist with a 76 in qualifying of the Women’s State Golf Tournament at Jackson Country Gub yesterday, moved into the first round of Match play today against Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg of Detroit. Miss Shook had 38-38, two over women’s par, while Mrs. Rosenberg was far down the list at 46-41-87. One stroke behind the leader was Sherry Wilder of Grand Rapids with 37-46—77, followed by Janice Elias of Grand Rapids with 40-38—78. Miss Feather Frechette, Pontiac mixed ball champion from Clarkston, was fourth with 38-42-82, and Linda Fuller of Union Lake fired 46-43— 83. Miss Frechette was matched against Mrs. William Mosher of Orchard Lake today while Miss Fuller had a match scheduled with Barbara Rohn of Luding-ton. Mrs. Mosher was 43-45—88. Miss Shook, who graduated from Valparaiso University lastT month after winning the 1964 women’s collegiate championship, dropped a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th green, her only one of the day, to gain her one stroke advantage over Miss Wilder. Sharon Miller, 24-year-old golfer from Battle Creek who is defending champion, did not have to qualify, but she played along with Miss Shook and she reportedly had a 75. Miss Miller was paired against Mrs. Blaine Johnson of Jackson today. Prep Golfer Holds Lead in Publinx PITTSBURGH - While Michigan golfers were struggling to make the 36-hole cutoff which will be made today, a 16-year-old high school golfer stole the show in the opening qualifying round of the National Public Links golf tournament. QUALIFIERS Patti Shook, Saginaw ........ 38-30—70 Sherry Wilder, Grand Rapids .. 37-40—77 Janice Elias, Grand Rapids 40-30—78 Feather Frechette, Clarkston 38-42—80 Mrs. Jack Scrlpsema, Gr. Rap. 40-41—01 Joyce Kazmierskl, Grosse lie. 42-30—81 Mrs. Frank Campsie, Grosse lit 40-41—81 Mrs. H. Marquardt, Mt. Clem. 42-30—01 Sharon Fleschner, Bridgeport 40-42—02 Mrs. Kenneth Marston, Jackson 42-41—83 Linda Puller, Pontiac 40-42—03 Lynne Gilbert, Kalamazoo . 43-40—83 Mrs. E. 0. Reynolds, Lansing 41-43—84 Mrs, Keith LeClalr, Ann Arbor 41-44—85 Mrs. Herbert Zoeroff. Gr. Rap. 4G-42—85 Mrs. Blaine Johnson, Jackson 44-41—85 Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg, Detroit 44-41—87 Arlene Alton, Grasse lie . 43-44—17 Margaret Watkins, Detroit 44-44—0* Mrs. William Mosher, Orch. Lk. 43-45—08 Mrs. Nelson Yarbrough, Detroit 44-44 -00 Mrs. Ralph Fuee, Lansing 42-47—89 Mrs. Robert McKee, Detroit .. 47-42—89 Mrs. Almon Smith, Gr. Rapids . 45-44—09 Mrs. John Hubbard, Whitehall . 43-44-89 Mrs. George Schade, Detroit 44-45-09 Mrs. Ralph Bretting, Jackson . 43-40—09 Barbara Rohn, Ludlngton 44-40—90 Mrs. P. O'Connell, Grosse Polnte 40-44—90 Playing the brutal and dry hills of North Park golf course, James Masserio of Pittsburgh’s Baldwin High School, and 19-year-old A1 Bailey, a collegiate from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, carded even par 71’s. ............. Farlane, Detroit 44-47—91 FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS Miller vs. Johnson; Scripseme vs. Smith; Frechette vs. Mosher; Fuller vs. Rohn; Wilder vs. Alton; Gilbert vs. Bretting; Campsie vs. Fuce; LeClalr 'hook vs. Rosenberg ; Fleschner vs. Schade; Kazblerskl vs. Yarbrough; Reynolds vs. Rodgers; Elias Vs. Watkins; Marston vs. Hubbard; Marquardt vs. McKee; Zoerhotf vs. MacFarlane. Pontiac Pro Team Starts Drills The Pontiac Arrows, newest member of the Midwest Professional Football League, under coach Lyle Wells of Warren, will starf ear'y practice this evening with 50 candidates expected to answer the call. Limited workouts and tryouts have been scheduled for today, Wednesday and Thursday and the same three days next week starting at 7 p.m. at a practice field in Fraser, located at 14 Mile and Garfield behind the Fraser police station. Subsequent practice sessions are slated in file city and the squad is not expected to be Dick Wyatt of Orchard Lake and Gary Kerwin of Twin Beach were among several who shot 74s yesterday. Among the girls, Cathy Hendrickson of Atlas Valley had an r. iag exhibition contest against Flint at Winner Stadium, Saturday night, Aug. 14. The Arrows will have eight le&gue games and four exhibition games. The league games are home and home contests with Flint, Dayton, Milan and 1 Lansing. NEW TEAMS . *' Sturgis, which has submitted request for league franchise, will not be counted as official league games until 1966. Lansing is the defending champion of the league and with the breakup of the United Foot-! ball League which has divided itself into sectional conferences, the Midwest Football League four Michigan teams and an Ohio team. The addition of Sturgis and possibly two more Ohio teams is expected for 1966. Grand Rapids, which was 1 • n e remaining Michigan team in the United Football League, declined membership in the Midwest circuit to play in die Western League which extends to Omaha, Nebraska. A large number of former Pontiac arp and Oakland County grid stars are among the prospects for positions with the Arrows. COUNTY STARS Mike Brown, former All-County star from Femdale, who played at Iowa, returns as the top quarterback candidate for the Arrows. Charley Brown, former Pon-tian. Central all-stater who played at Michigan State, is also among the guard candidates. The Arrows are selling son tickets for, six games, four regular and two exhibition games, at $10 and in the immediate Pontiac area they are available at VFW Post 1370, Griffs Grill, B-Lo Lunch, Os-mun’s stores, Bob & Ken’s Bar and Triple XGrilL Other locations have been established in Birmingham, Walled Lake, Royal Oak, Madison Heights and Hazel Park. ARROWS* SCHEDULE in. 14 Flint ot Pontiac in. 21 Pontine at flint ipt. 4 Flint at Pontiac* Oct. 1 Pontiac at Lansing* Od. M Pontiac at Oayton* Oct. 3* Pontiac at..... Nov. t Lansing at Pontiac* 'Denotes League Gamae. None of the Michigan group could muster better than 77. Shooting six-over par 77’s were Gary Pageau, of North ville, Richard Shepard of East Lansing and George Williams of LaSalle. Pontiac’s Mike Andonian was at 79 while A1 Thompson fo Pleasant Ridge had 78. Other Michigan scores included Claude Dwight 81, Dennis Mclnerney 84, Ray Cane 85, Bob Steelman 86 and Dr.-Roy Smith 86. CUTDOWNDUE The field will be cuf^to\theI low 64 scorers after todaylo* holes and match play will start Wednesday with a 36 hole finale Saturday. Andonian had trouble with his putting, missing a three-footer for a bogie five on the par-four fifth hole and three putting several on the back nine. He took a disastrous six on the par five, 465-yard 14th when he scuffed a shot in the rough. The only putt he said he got all day was a 12-footer he holed on the par-4 eighth that gave him a bogie five. Alan Jon Bailey Cedar Rapfeti. lot James B. Masserio Pittsburgh' Francis E. Clifford Boston Bill McDonald ...... Topeka, Kan. . 3447—1 ! 35-37-72 3*44-72 . 37-30-73 . 38-37-73 . 39-34—73 . 37-30-73 Dave Wernicke .................. 35-: River HIIM, Wit. Arne Ookka .................... 39-34-73 Studio City. CrW. . 17-37- Davkf M. cooper Metairie, La. Carl L. Yung Kettering, Ohio Edward E. Hoyl Falls Church, Va Clinton B. Whitney 3*49-74 30-30-74 . 4044-74 15-39-74 . 35-19-75 3*40-74 The Pontiac Press Carriers' Putt-Putt tournament with a field of 27 will begin Wednesday morning at the putting course on Dixie Highway. Qualifying rounds have taken place for the past two weeks and medal putt-putt honors went to Steve Van Roekel with 117. Runnerup was Brad Ginter of Walled Lake with 118, followed by Randy Reitb 119, Tom Brown 122, Tom Schrow 124 and Ken Moore 124. Defending champion Gena Bauer of Rochester had 127 and will be among the 27 qualifiers starting at 9:60 a.m. tomorrow. ENTRY BLANK FORM 6th ANNUAL OAKLAND COUNTY OPED TENNIS TOURNAMENT Sponsored by The Pontiac Press and Pontiac Recreation Department MEN'S SINGLES AND DOUBLES JUNIOR SINGLES AND DOUBLES (Boys 17-and-undar) JULY 17-18-24-25,1965 at OAKLAND UNIVERSITY TENNIS COURTS MEN'S AND BOYS' SINGLES MEN'S and JUNIORS' DOUBLES (Entry SO conti) (Entry $1 par tun tit) Norn# ............................ Names ............................ Telephone . ENTRY DEADLINE: 4 P.M. TNHRSDAY, July 15,1965 Submit fee* with entry to: Pontiac Prate, Sports Deportment or Rocraotion Department, City Had DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Ponttfc, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! | CREAM STICKS R7£ doz. 72! FRIED PIES and PECAN ROLLS Chocolate or Vanilla Frotted This Weelc’t Extra Specials! On Tho Way To Work Or Homo From A Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewod Coffee DAWJI DONUTS m w 'OHr&r* 8 THE- PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUfY 13,.im SAVINGS! 8ELICTIONI 8ERVICEI ■ *175-*217: • Comfort-Air* 5300 BTU Automatic. Coal* area up to 375 sq.ft. > Comfort-Air? 8800 BTU Coolt Aroa up to 650 >q. ft. Term» To Suit RETAIL PLUMBING & HEATING S $9 Oakland Avanua We Deliver' Phone 338-0487* Bweet dreams of They’re the only kind you’ll get when you go to sleep on s full wallet fill yours with a personal LOAN at our office. Then, get rid of piled up bills... or use the extra cash for current expenses. Just teO us how much MONEY will do the job when you stop by. Well try to make your dreams come true! HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? MIAN GASH YOU REPAY MONTHLY SIZE 12 Mm. IS M With Brenda Ayres, who filed the complaint, was her attorney, Mrs. Josephine Walker. Miss Ayres, oldest of five children of Mrs. Barbara Ayres, an east side domestic worker, accused Brown of slapping her in an east side motel room on the night of June 19. where I began reading poetry." He turned pro at 18 but wasn’t in the rihg long for his first fight. He scored an opening round knockout. WON 5$ - In more than 13 years, he has { won 56 of his 91 fights. Four others ended in a draw. Hank steps into the ring here July 26 against the only man ever to knock him out—‘fifth-ranked Bob Foster, who kayoed “Hammerin’ Henry” last December, in Norfolk, Va. .6 ♦ ★ Hank, now listed as No. 6 in his division, put away eighth-ranked Roger Rouse in his last out. i , At one point in his career, Hank had a string of eight consecutive knockouts, and in 1983 it appeared that his career was at its smith. He was in training for a title fight with Harold Johnson but was injured and had to withdraw. .What hurt Hank more, though, was that his substitute, Willie Pastrano, beat Johnson and claimed the 175-pound throne. The strapping fighter thinks his bout with Foster will be a stepping stone for another title alx>t. Hank likes New Orleans. He should. He’s won all nine of his previous bouts here. He scored knockouts in six of them. Jade Laken, q^guy who stepped right out W a Damon Runyon stray, is Hank’s manager, and he says he’s got a group of Detroit sports fans on the line who’ll put up $100,000 to see Hank gets a crack at Jose Torres’ title'this year — if he beats Foster. And Laken says Torres* manager, Cain Young, has already told him he would be willing to talk about a championship bout later in the year. If Hank claims the crown, that would mean the ring’s top two classes would have poets enthroned. Who knows, maybe a round with the Bard will be required training at corner gyms. ■555B5I L KING EDWARD” Amtitiet't latent Selling Clfr UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Its LIKE KILLING I TWO BIRDS \MTH DOME STONE AND YWIL I 1 ENJOY BETTER HEALTH f TOO I MONEY LOADED 1WITU GERMS 1 SPEND YOUR DIRTY I MONEY W\TU US 1 AND EAT WELL | HO LUNCH It's Worth Your While | TO DRIVE THAT EXTRA MILE! | See the Exciting New CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ” RAMBLER - JEEP 1 1 Save More Today at BILL SPENCE, INC 1 6673 Dixit Hwy. CU Phone 625-2635 'mmmammmmmmm Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about eny typo of truck 631 OAKLAND at CASS MTTIEK-mMKMES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ! FE 5-41611 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Pricel 6 Cyl.............*95“ V-8's...... *115°° This includes . . . Rinas, Rod Bear-ings, Main JBearing, Grind Valvas, Fit Pins,.Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! v STANDARD EN6INE REBUILDERS 6M AUBURN SO. • Ill-Mil-31I-9672 The one whisky favored around the world ...and why 1. It has the lightness . of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon • 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How tight is Canadian Club? FACT: It's the lightest $6.36 $3.99 whisky in cm* no. m« coo* no. mi the world! includes All Taxes Bottled in Canada HIRAM WALKER & SONS HUGO WWJ(ERVILLE. CANADA "The Best In The House"* in 87 Lands THE PONTIAC PBES8» TUESDAY, JULY 18, 19M c—a Jim Butcher Says, “It Seems WeVe Been Getting Oifrgelves Talked About. It. all starts when'a faw folks, who had read our ads, brought thalr cars In for service. After they loft they were as pleased with both the workmanship and the coat as I had .promised they would be. Well, they told others how pleased they were. Then some of those others brought their can in. All makes and models. They were just as pleased, and they. In turn, spread the good word end still more people drove In for better service. They say that bad news travels fa*t. Well, so does good news. Faster, in fact. So, If your care needs service work of any kind, drive it in here and see for yourself how well we practice what we preach . . . better service at a fair and reasonable price."; Jim Butcher** Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Where Better Service Brings '« Midpoint Standings Surprise Majors NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseball Is at the All-Star break, and you have to look qo farther than that midseason shindig at Minneapolis-St. Paul to pinpoint the eyebrow-lifting development of the year: The decline of the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees. ★ ★ ★ Nary a Cardinal nor a Yankee was voted to this year’s All-Star game, a surprising thing for teams which battled in the World Series last October. * + . Even more shocking is that both now are seventh-place clubs — the Cardinals in the National League with a 41-45 record, the Yanks in the American at 41-46. St. Louis’ position is unusual but far from unique in the cutthroat competition of the NL, where a different champion every season is a way of life. But. fur the Yanks, who have virtually owned their league for lo, these many years, it’s something else again. So, Minnesota’s muscular Twins lead the AL* by a neat five-game margin over Cleveland Baltimore. In the National League, the Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers are leading what undoubtedly will wind up another multiple-team scramble to the wire. * • A * The weak-hitting Dodgers, incidentally, were counted out in the early going when slugger Tommy Davis broke a leg. Reports of their demise were premature, however. Sandy Koufax’s arthritic elbow also has proved a real handicap. The brilliant couth- sind retreadable casing WHITES $1 EXTRA 8:00x14 aSS8HS “°N»0E SH0CI T»-75-l7.75. Cattle 2,500; calves 11; alaui uneven; several leads high prime 1,1S0-MI5 lb 27JM7. .. -----, 1 joo-1,300 lbs 24.00-27.50; mixed good and choice 25.00-25.75; load high .choice and prime 713 lb slaughter heifers 25.75; choice 750-1,000 lbs 23.50-25.25. Sheep 500; spring slaughter I thorn slaughter ewes fully steal,, a deck choice an ^rlnja W-tBU• soring lambs .24.00; mostly choice 2400-15JO. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (APimiJSDAl-Cattta 1 Most choice steers 24.25-27.25; steers 23.25-25.25. canner and cutter t2.sg.tsjo. - 400. MUed 1 A I 200-2— .. ■ 2 A 3 170-214 16 24.75-25.25. .. .________400 lb SOWS 20.50-22 ; 2 I ‘ 400500 lb sows 1I.75-22J0. Calves — 200. Not fully established. Sheep - SI. Net |A| Hogs - 400. 25.2S-2S.90. 1, 2 American Stocks Stock Exchange < Brit Pet ,22g Cempb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin — Cinerama Country Rlty ,10b CreoleP 2.40a pate Cont Draper 1 EquItyCp .151 Fargo Oils 1 15-14 15-16—1-14 5 3'4 3% 2Vb IS 14Vk 144b 1 Imp Oil 1.60a Ratter ind Mackey Air «toiybdenar ' ' New Pk Mng RIC Group 3.28 Scurry Ra'- 714 714— Vk 24k 24k 24k fM W Air 24 7 04h Signal Oil A la 4 244k 244b (perry R wt 11 .414 444 Smtex Cp ,30t 44 774k 71 {&. "oey : Week Ago .. Month Ago Year Ago .. 1745 Hieh 472.1 ISM 170.2 . 472.4 117.1 170J 323.4 . 447J 155.4 147.3 320.4 470.0 fSS.4 147.4 320.1 ,.44M 143.1 M7.7 318.5 20.2 177.1 m.2 344.7 . 451.4 147.3 142,4 3M.f 475.8 117.6 14721 Mu Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared ...10 a 7-15 7-80 Belt GE 1.32 Bearings M Be sun It i.4g Buck man In BeechAIr .40 Ball How .40 tandlx 2.40 Benguet .050 Beth $tl Ho Borden Co BCV? y 1.0 iwlck Cdl FM .317 Cal Peek 0 CallahM 411 CalumH M CampRL 45a —B— 0 35Vh 35 35 -I- Vk 4 38 37% 374k - 14 7 37% 37% 37% - U 3 TSVk 78 Vk 77% - Vb 8 17% 17Vk 17% -f Vk I 4f% 47 47 - I 41% 41% 41% |0 75% 75% 75% + I 47% 47% — 14 I 33% 34 + % InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 4 ' it Harv 1.50 itMlnerals; 1 itNIck 2.50a til Packers itPaper 1.20 it TAT 1.0 ITECktBr .0 Checker. Mot Chei -Oh 4 . ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChRIPac .25p ChlRIFac ct ChrlsCrft .40t Chrysler lb CWWa 1.60 flattf: CoceCola 1.70 CoIgPI n.70 ColMnRad .50 Colt Indust CBS 1.20 14 7% S% 4% — 1 4 20% 20% 20% - ; 1 21% 21% 21% ... 23 35% 35% 35% - 3 32% 32% 32% - 2 -55% 55% 55% - 6 44 43% 43% . 14 54% 56% 54% + i 67 80% (0% 80% -f 1 10 30% 30% 30% - : It 0%. 44% 44% - ’ 40 33% 33V, 33% - i 11 9% 31% ]f%- l 2 431k 43% 43% +'< 2 15% 150 >«* ..... , 4 54% MVS' 44% - % 17 31% 30% 9% - % I 34% 35% 35% - 3 24% 24%, 24% 4 25% 25% 25% 7 13% 13% 13V, 114 45% 45% 45% if Wig 33% 33% 4t577- 79% 34% 3 42% 42% 42% Comsat 5 37% 37% 37% ... 4 32% 32% 32% 13 54% 54% 54% — 314 44% 43% 44 — .. 54 31 01b 31 +1 7 72% 72% 72% + Vk X127 57% $7% 57%-% 15 22% 12 32% - % 40 30% 27% 30 - % 31 52% 52% 52% ‘ " i -% 11% 1 I 11% C Stl 1.20 13 U 5 7S% 72% 70 38% 37% j,-» — » 51% 51% 51% - 13 24% 84% 24% + 110 35% 35% 35% - 7 37V, 37 37% + 12 12% 52% 52% — % " B 24% 24% — % 4% 6% ... 8% 1% - 1 17% 17% - V |S%? Diem Aik 2 Disney .40 DgmeMn J0a Doug Air .300 Dow Ch 1.S0 Dresser 1.40 duPonl 2.50g PUR Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 ■ _ - _.4 0% .. » 14% 14% 14% - 42 51% 50% 5?% + 12 17% 37% 37% + 23 37% 38% 38% 72 70% 70% 0% + a 41% 41% 41% 11 237 234 234 7 34% 33% 33% — 7 7% 7% 7% .. —E— I 54% 1 Vft + tt >nLogan .80 mes&L 2.50 KayterRo 0 Kannacott 5 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 141 KimbClark 2 nr Slag 40 hPorCem 1 .0 62V, 61% 41% - Vk 17 $1% 51% SIVh - £ —K— II VO) ' 103H 104 I Corp nit tin 17 30 27V. 27 V. 10 55% 55% 5J% -t 3 12% 12% 12% I 83% 83% 83% -t " !or*!ard°r?.M Mack Trucks Mad Fd l.SSg Mad Sq Gar MagmaCap 2 Magnavox 1 MayDStr 1 McCall 40 McOonA .1 McKaw ).: Merck la MarrChap .80 MUM l -SO MM SUt 1.24 MlnarChtm 1 1 22% 12% »% + % 4 38% 38% 38% — % 3; 72—-a%-rH%— —M----------- .- IS 34% 34% 34% 4 5 20% 20% 20% -t 8 2% 2% 2% . 7 44% 44 44 37 41% 41% 41% — % 24 57 5M4 57 15 SIM 31% 31% 2 10% 10% 10% 4| 11% 18% 10% 20 50% 57% 60% a 10% 20% 20% 51 41% 4|% 40% 738 44% 45% 45% +3% » 57% 58% 57% -i- % 1 17% 17% 17% 3 M 35% 35% — % I 51% 51% 51% I ail 27% 27% + Vk D 58% 57% 57% - % I •% 8% JV4 + % 4 21 * 20% 20% .... BlK 1.0 NolCan .40 NCaahR 1.0 NetDolry 2.40 Nat Dlsr 1.0 “ Fuel 1.0 33 33 32% M% — l 10 23% 22% 0% — 1 21 73 72 0-1 —N— l 77% 78% — V i 1.50O Steel 1 NYCent 1.30 NlagMP 1.1 Norfolk W 8 Hatmrtjp^ l I 47% 47% 47% — 1 II 44% 44% , I 44% 45% 44% — V J 37% 37% + % ---P—- 17 37% 37 37% — % PhllMor 3.40 FhllllpsPet 2 Pitney Bow 1 PltPlate 20 Reading Co RekhCh 20a J) 21% H% 21% — V, to 55% 54% 55 - % 11 24% 24% 24% - % StRegP 1 SanDImp -her Wm 1.7 (Mcwr 2 SingarCo 2.2 SmlthK 1.40i Socaiiy 20 SoPRSug .70, SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 10 SouNOos 10 ----10 Ry 20 f Rand — -^1 150 SquaraO 10 StBrands 20 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 20 j 100 IS IS 33% 33% 33% - it m loo 0% t/% ae 6 20% 30% 30% - 17 4% 4% 4% . 74 44% 54% 44% 1 17% 17% 17% 4 3 55% M% 55% 4 32 47% 66% ^4 4 % 5 71% 71% 78% — % 0 87% 87% 87% — '■ 5 33 32% 33 12 44% 44% 44% 28 21% 21% 31% 14 50% 50% 50% Tenn Gas 1b 0 23% 1 TlmkRB 1.80 Tram W Air -Transam 0b Twant C 60b 37% 37% -I 47% 47% -24% 24% - Un Carbide 2 • Eke 1.12 OU Cal 1 Pec 10 Tank 10 —u. 75 57% 57% 57% — 1 27% 27% 27% — 32 37% 37% 37% 10 37 38% 38%'4 3 53% 53% 53% — - 0 74%, 73% 73% — % 17 74%'- 74% 74% I W* I Lines 0 iPrvwd 10 I Rub 20 IS 13. 12% 12% Ik — % VaEIPw 10 WemPlet 0 WarnLam 0 WnAIrLIn 0 WnBtnc 1.10 WUnTel 10 “'3StgEI 10 ilrfpool Cp WhtteM 10 WlltWt Co 2 WlnnDIx 4 41% 41% 41% 4 9 10% 71 0% - 77 47% 44% 44% - % 2 4% 4% 4% ...jLm, 14% 14% ---3 -45% 44% - 4 17% 17 74 14% 14% 2 34% 34% 6 21% 21 10 41% 41 —W— I 14 14 14 37% 37 I 35% 3 78 i I 37% <- s foregoing t, 37% 37% 37% - % a 30% 30% 30% - % 8 44% 43% 43% — % 4 40% 40% 40% + % 54 28% 26% 0% , 38 58% 58% 58% - % _x—Y—Z— Jterox Cp .» Ill 151% 1«% 10% + % *rngstSht 10 a 41% 41 41% + % I " 53 77% 78% 77% - % ire unofficial. noted, rate* of divl-tlng table are annual 0- on the last quarterly declaration. Spodal or tire oivneno* or payments not deslotted as regular are Identified In the •Hewing loot notes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual ill.jpwg stock dividend, c—Liquidating Ividend. d-Declared or paid In 1751 kit stock dividend. e-PeM last year. -Payable In aleck during 1745, estimated Mh value on ex-dlvjdend or ox^lstribu-..on date, g—Doctored ar paid to far this year. h-Oeclarsd or paid attar tladi divi- ---- | v Sld mia year, an accsanuiainta issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid year, dividend emitted, deterred or ----ictton taken ot lest dividend moating. r—DeclorM or paid In 1754 plus stock dividend. t-Peki in stock during 1744, estimated cosh vak'~ — — ---- distribution data. eId-Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex Olvt-end and salat In fulL x-dlt-Ex dlstribu-on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-mta. ww—with warrants, wd—When dls-Ibuled. wI—When Issued. ikM Next day Set to Rouse Mars Camera Marintr 4 Scheduled to Take litCloiepUps PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists are set to rouse Mariner 4 from a month-long sleep qt 7:90 a.m. PDT tomorrow with a command to warm up camera foi* history’s first close-up pictures of lgars. If all goes well, 21 pictures will be taken some 10 hours later as the U, HUM C-3 World News Roundup French A-Bomb Refined for Missile Use PARIS (AP) - The French Atomic Energy Commission says France has begun making a more efficient atomic bomb for use as a warhead for missiles. A report Monday night said researchers concentrated last year on developing a warhead for ground-to-ground missiles designed to serve as the intermediary between atomic bombs carried by Mirage IV Jet fighter-bombers and the Polaris-type missiles planned for French submarines. The commission said progress had also been made toward making the French hydrogen bomb to be tested in the Southeast Pacific near Tahiti. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Indian government will use NOETH U ♦ A Q J 4 VKt ♦ K J 7 8 4 *JS WEST EAST AS* A 10 9 7 2 VQJ1062 A 8 4 3 A 1053 9 2 A A Q 10 4 A 9 6 5 3 SOUTH (D) A K 8 6 3 * A A07 ♦ AQI A K 7 2 Both vulnerable Booth West North East 1 N.T. Pass 2 A Pass 2 A Pass S A Pass 8 N.T. Pass 4 A Pass 5* Pus Pass Pan 8 A Pass Opening lead—f Q. By JACOB\ & SON Here is a hand from “Do You Play Stayman?” illustrating the convention at its best. North’s two club response asks South ' to show a four- card major and South replies with two spades. North continues with three JACOBY diamonds which is an allpurpose strong bid and South merely rebids to three no-trump because his no-trump opening was right in the middle. Then North bids four spades and as Sam Stayman points out he has succeeded in saying, “Partner, I could have bid four spades right over two but I am interested in a slam and my side suit is diamonds.” South notes that he has good diamonds and . first or second round control in every suit and Astrologica decided to accept the slam invitation by means of a five heart bid. This is enough tor North. He jumps right to six spades. It is a mighty fine contract, bnt after the heart opening careful play is necessary because trumps don’t break and the ace and queen of clubs are back of South’s king. He wins the heart lead in dummy and promptly leads out the ace and queen of trumps. West shows out and he pauses for a moment before continuing with the jack. Then he leads a heart to his ace; ruffs his last heart with dummy’s small trump, gets back to his hand with the ace of diamonds, picks up East’s last trump with the king and runs off the rest of the diamond suit. He loses the last trick to the ace of clubs, but he can afford it. V*CRRD Sense" Q—The bidding haa been: But South West, North 1 ♦ Dble. Paaa 1 N.T. Past ? You, South, hold: AA Q78 V K J 7 6 43 AK 14 3 ' What do you do? A—Paaa. Ton don’t like no-trump but you have no flve-eard suit and there ia no rood reason to diaturb thia contract. TODAY’S QUESTION West bida two diamonds and North doubles. East passes. What do you do? radio broadcasts, movies and mobile teams to explain a new birth control device to thousands of women. It is also counting on village gossip to spread the word. Health Minister Dr. Sushlla Nayar told a news conference Monday that the government hopes more than a million women, will be using the cheap plastic device within eight months. The device costs about lVfc U.S. cents to manufacture. The government will distribute it free. About 340,000 have already been given out to clinics, Dr. Nayar said, but only about 20,-000 are in use because there are not enough physicians to explain their use. MOWCOW (AP) - The newspaper Soviet Russia warned today that the narcotics trade in Siberia and parts of central Asia is growing alarmingly. Reporting from the Siberian city of Omsk, it said addiction to hashish cigarettes had grown BERRY’S WORLD to an alarming extent there. The report indicated that dealers in the illicit drug produced from hemp were spread throughout Siberia and the central Asian republic of Kazakhstan. PANAMA (AP) - Negotiations for a new Canal Zone treaty between the United States and Panama have reached “an extremely important stage,” Panama's two negotiators said Monday night. Roberto Aleman and Diogenes Delarosa returned from Washington for consultations. Delarosa said they needed additional Instructions on proposals advanced at the talks, but did not say what they were. Dies in State Mishap STURGIS (AP)—William Robinson, 54, of Howe, Ind., was killed Monday when he was pinned beneath a car which rolled off blocks while he was working on it. By Jim Berry BEN CASEY By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner By Dick Ctvalli By Ernie Bnshmiiler By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney 'VoUR MOUTH IS WIDE, .PULL, WHICH DENOTES v » GENEROSITY- j" YOU, SIR, ARE READY TO 0O WORTH AND j— CONQUER THE y—y :4 RI JP •sW, i rSs5‘ 41 THE PONTIAC PRESS, yCTBDAY,' JfJfeV la, 1965 U.S., Japan Talking Trade Remedies Sought for Controversial Issues WASHINGTON (AP) American and Japanese Cabinet members tackled today the most controversial trade Issues — aviation, textiles and fisheries — between the two countries. Secretary of State Dean Rusk described Jhe second day of the three-day meeting as “getting down to the nuts and bolts’’ of the issues. * ★ ★ Japan’s minister of interna* tional trade and industry, Takeo Miki, and U.S. Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor led off with presentations of the positions of the two countries. The Japanese were expected to protest rising protectionist sentiments in the U.S. Congress. EASE RELATIONS Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall has said an abundant year in the harvesting of the Bristol Bay salmon helped ease disturbing relations between the two countries. American officials estimated the Bristol Bay salmon run this year at a record 35 million fish. This was 8 million more than expected. American fishermen had threatened economic sanctions against Japanese products and some congressmen were, pushing for a 50 per cent increase, in Japanese import duties if they were found to have violated conservation practices in the North Pacific. The Japanese position has been to denounce as unequal and unfair the present treaty. It requires Japan to abstain from fishing for salmon east of the 175th Meridian, West Longitude. ALTER POSITION On aviation policy, there were indications that the United States has revised its position on the request of Japan Airlines to fly from Tokyo to New York and points beyond, including London. U.S. airlines have opposed granting Japan rights to fly beyond the West Coast less American carriers are compensated. On wool textiles, the United States has sought an international conference to place limitations on the quantity of textiles shipped into the American market. Japanese producers, approached in Tokyo last month, bluntly rejected the American proposal. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS Node* It hereby given by the ID Signed thet on It July, 194J, it It o'( l M2 Chevrolet, SW 3023500131 DM. will be km tor cetn TO me highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 2M0 Woodward, Fomdtte, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of tier-, age. Dated: 4/29/6S. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION 219*7 Woodward, Ferndale B. KEITH, July II and 14, lots PUBLIC NOTICE At 10:00 on July 10, 19M a 1019 Do 2 Door. Vehicle Number M31214177I. i be sold at 1107 Gllsam Street, Pontl Michigan. Vehlcla Is stored end mey Pleads Innocent in Shooting After Daughter's Rape LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lt. Thomas E. O’Neal, suspended from the police force after being .accused of shooting a man being questioned in connection with his daughter’s rape, pleaded innocent before a three-map police trial board Monday. The board postponed O’Neal’s hearing until Sept. 10. O'Neal, 41, faces trial on a criminal charge of assault with intent to commit murder. ★' .♦... ♦ ' He is accused of shooting Carl Norman, 21, July 2 while Norman was handcuffed in the West Valley police station. Norman, now recovering from his wounds, later was cleared of fajftfpefty in the rape of O’* tftM’s daughter. Five .ihfen indicted in connection with the attack on Shirley Diane O’Neal, 19, were arraigned before Superior Court Judge David W. Williams, who ordered them to.return July 28 to enter pleas. Instruction Program Outlined for College MONROE (AP)—Trustees of Monroe County Community College decided Monday to begin a limited program of instruction in September 1966, using facilities of area high schools. Some buildings are expected to be completed by September 1967. The college was authorized by county voters last year. Death Notices AC HA, JULY II, »*5, FLOYD H., 51 E. Howard Street; age 60; beloved huoband of Bonwlta S. Ache; dear aon of Mr*. John (Mary) Achat deer brother ofMrs: Mary Saylor, Mr*. Dorothy Stolk, Mrs. Garnet Hogan,. Lloyd and Laafar Acha. Funeral aervtce will 1:3* p.m. at the Donelaon-Johm Funeral Hama. Informant In Oak HID Camatery. Mr. Acha will IIP in Itate at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Horn*. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 BEMIS, J BBivtia# \julV 11, 1965, JESSE V 1550 Richmond Street; age 74; t-loved huaband of Ada Potharglll Bemis; dear father of Mr*..Chester (Beatrice) Drobek, Mrs. William (Dolly) Fairs*; dear brother of Mrs. Mabla Sloan, and Arthur and Claranc* Walker; alee survived by nln* grandchildren and six graat-grandenltdran. service will be held Wi July 14, at T 1*0 p.m. at rne veer-hees-Sipla Chapel with Rev. Horace O. Murry of the Akfersgata Methodist Church officiating. Interment In Whit* Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bemis will II* In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Timothy D-, . Cornell; beloved ton of ertha on; dear father of ,- Anthony O., . Cor- Krueger, Mrs. Loo Krueger, Mr*. Norman Gurbar, Mrs. Leonard Trudo, and Fanner, Harold, Richard, Vara and Don Cornell; alio survived by flvs grandchildren. Funeral (service will bo hold Wednesday, July 14, at S p.m. at th* Stpn* Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, with Rev. Lawronca Dickens officiating. Ihtocmont In white Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by th* Harold R. Davis Funerpl Hama, Auburn Heights. i of Gerry Don Cun- Siple Funeral Home with Rev. C-George Wlddlfield officiating. Interment. In Ferry Mount Fork Cemetery. Mrs. Cunningham will lie In state at th* Vdorhaes-Stole Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting FEELING BOXED IN? “Th* most sf men bid lives af quiet desperation.'' THORRAU Claim your freedom . . . become an independent thinker and (ioer. Our client, one of the nation's largest companies, offers you FREE executive aptitude tests to help determine your trainability for executive sales. For a July or August appointment near you, contact us today. T. K. Ketchum, EXECUTIVE SELECTION INSTITUTE, 2180 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Michigan 48226. Phone: 313-961-4355 IN PLANNING YOUR FUTURE You'll discover there is, no placo like Nophlor-Kingsbury .Co, when you're in need of sound financial supervision. , “Pontiac's Oldest Investment Firm" INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extended From Coast to Coast Death Notices FRANTZ. JIN,Y n, 1065, WILLIAA J., 65 Dorr Is Road. Font lac fawn tSSSd 5?5%u and Mrs. ibST^Sw doa *-“-r *Ft*fry_J. Fratdst July 14, at 11 *M R. Oavts Fu- ___________________urn Heights, with Rgy. C. Cley Folk offklaflfaj. JEMISON, JULY 10, 1061, WALtEk, 110 Perk Street, Beet Oedston. Alabamei age 60; batorad. jwsbaiW of Emma Jemiaon; dear father of Mrs. WtHte E. Holt; also survived by Rye granddtltdran and 10 great- 1 Church, Hill Camatery, Alabama. Mr. Jamison wlh bo tokon to IM Arrangomant* by th* William F. Davis Funaral Homo. NEWMAN, JULY II. 10*5. BIR6II rower, and William W., id Arthur M. Newman; of Mr*. VwBI* Archer, I Chestnut, Mrs. Opel Interment In1 Mrs. twwmi th* D. E. P after 7 pm. LETITIA JANE. 3M E. Blsh Flint, Michigan; ago 76; belli wife of Lulla W. Reddawey; di ■ ■ ....... Fork M ethod I * t Church, with Rev. Floyd Porter Officiating. Interment In Pitot Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Roddeway will lie In (tan at the Brown Funeral Home, MM Davison Road, Flint, Michigan. ROGERS, JULY II.' toA D„ 153 Oliver Street; ago loved husband of Mary fT door father of Mrs. Joanns ardl French, and Georgs > EARL 16; be- » Mr. Roosrs will lie In stote l D, t. Fursloy Funeral (Suggested visiting hours .m. to 0:IS pm) Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads NOR FAST ACTION typo sizes larger than regular pgpto typo is 11 o'clock noon the dey previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATBS An additional charge ef SO cento will be made ter us* of Pontiac Frau Box number* The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M. Card ef Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK WILLIAM F. Dovls tor urvkes rendered, Rtv. J. R. Flemings *nd many friends for their klndnou and thoujdit-fulness during our bereavement of WE WISH TO THANK I friends snd neighbors many acts of klndnou s ful flowers during the re< Russell Adam*._- Announcements 3 GET-OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT comnJSr 701 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. LOSE WEIGHT SAFBLV BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there j were replies at The Press Office ia the following boxes: 18s II 18, a, 47, 87. COATS FUNEtAl HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____< D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 'Designed tor Ftwaoto* , " HUNTOON CsMtayUh 3 LOTS, SECTION S FERRY MpURt Csmefery. S335. Write 43*1 LNtMMd Rood, Lake Worts, Florida. Mop; John***. 4-QRAVj LbT in whIYI ChaPEl BEAUTIFUL dGRAVl LOT. FER-ry Mount Fork Camatery, wM dl vide. Cad eftor « pm. FE 49W|. i friendly adviser. ____RACES - SUNDAY, JULY ft. at Lake Nepeulng, Lapeer, Mich. See world chempteh* In Mian. Spon-“—5 by MMiSgA Outboard racing ub grounds st oft Upper BuNTYMMO SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-711* ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY Ik WA'iJf* J5L.be, 4 Front St. Fon- I contrei wit. LOST: i FAIR OF MAN'S GLASSES, dmmtown'Tontlsc area. Call Waldron Hotel FE 5-616*, room 301. Reward. LOST: WHITE SHORT HAIRED, M> »lz*, Mmal* cat. Reword. VI-clnlty OWowaWianwo. FE ,3-7303-LOST: BLACK DACHSHUND WEAR- LOST — BLOND MALE POODLE, wearing rad Shine*tone collar, at Spartan Stare parMpa lot. will tha party whs plcksd him up pious return him toMrs. Rone GUOttob 3323 Silver Lake Read. Child's pat OR 3-1760. and E. Walton Blvd. Reword. FE LOit: SlaCOnSTITown COCK-ar springer spaniel, very old, at Round Lok* oft indlonwoed Rd., OA s-3665,_____________ 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME IW factory branch to taking of-cottons nr Immodiats evening Coll between 4-7 P. 5 MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch I Its operations and need immediately. Cleon I 4:3* to 10:30. Make per week and bettor ' once. Salary guarantor over 11 yurs and ht.. - . work record. For Interview < Uif*b<» r. FE *4)365. AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening just available tor aggrei-slva rul estate utoemon. Incentive program and plenty of bus!-ness. Member Pontiac Multiple Listing Service. Chock this oppor- APPRBNTICE OVER M WITH good driving record tor automobile repair shop. Reply to Pontiac Frau Box 4L ADJUSTER-TRAINki “ Young man, minimum education high school graduate, to Horn Insurance adjusting, between ages 16 and 35. Reply w writing to Pontiac Preu Box 1*. _ srious smell buslnosus. AUTO SALESMEN « and usad cars. Mechanics Assistant Shoe Manager Carter opportunity for experienetd shot salesman to b*comt assistant managtr in large volume shoe department. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward m N. Telegraph AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN with «t least 10 run experience. arj Automatic Screw Machine Operator arete Brown (■ Sharps screw machines. Apply In parson. LITTLE *1DAVID (MACHINE CO. 1794 Pontiac Drive CAE OEIVERS FOR DAYS - cARpdNtfeR~s. roUqh'AWB’fWt. Ish, FE 1-990* or JFB 4-3192 after cThfentee emriPs for mod ernlzation, rough and finish. Big Beer Construction Co., 139 N. Per- BUMPERS PAINTERS PAINTERS' HELPERS New shop, lots of wdfk. New equipment. Insurance, uniforms, high pay, Pontiac area. - Contact Bob Hockenbury, at , HAROLD TURNER, FORD Ml 4-7500 Is Pharmacy, Ml 4-5060. • COOK'S HELPER RELIEF COOK Meals and uniforms furnished, p. vacation* and Insurance, api Greenfield's Rsstsurint, 725 Hunter, Birmingham. data Processing manager. processing, must 'bo completely familiar with aH card pracautog equipment. Excellent starting salary, assured scheduled and merit Increases, paid holktay.s vacation, other benefits. Apply to Personnel Director, Saginaw Gen-—tl Hospital, looto-7' ^'1— v ttwTrFztooy* i display manager. Apply Person-net office, Sth floor, Waite's. _ Electronics Service Man Excellent opportunity for TV service men. Must be thoroughly experienced, dependable and nave * good work record. Top pay, many company benefits. Apply personal Dept. Montgomery Ward FONTIAC MALL ENGINEER Men preferably with college training and minimum 2 years oxpori-enct In hosting end sir conditioning or In oxpsrlmontol shop making models. Including shoot motel work. Fine opportunity for. advancement, salary open. Reply Pontiac Press EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT. PLAN PRESTIGE Acquirements: Age "200*", high school education, prefer wiling axp. in Insurance or retail background, but net necessary. Call FE MM1 tor oppt. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR GENERAL MOTORS CARS. APPLY IN PERSON. SEE MR. BENETTI, AL HANOUTE, INC,, 109 N. PARK BLVD., LAKE OR' EXPERIENCED TV MAN, FUU OR port time, good pay tor the right men. FE 5-1431. _ EXPERIENCED AUTO “MECHANIC “ EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED his Is • permanent service posl-ion with * national aff™*™-i the efflce equipment ' hSTmlli loatloi silty i I fringe*benefits' 4-mT or ' Cell Dtoran,.-----... _ - Pontiac Press Box (. Equal Oppor- tunlty'Employer. ____ EXPERIENCED MACHINE OFERA-TORS. FOR MILLS, LATHES. SCREW MACHINES, ETC. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TTMFL\P YJI HAWK TOOL A ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN, MA »B*i. 1 EXPERIENCED Sfw IRITAIN chucker operator snd Glsholt auto. EXPERIENCED FOREMAN INJEC-— molding of plastics, excellent Ttunlty benefits. Apply North-Industrial Plastics. 1955 Ste- Furnitufe Salesman W« need an txparitnetd salesman who knows fumitura and needs to make gqod money. Company benefits: group insurance, profit sharing, • and retirEmant plans. Apply ptrsonnEl department Or write personnel manager at: Montgomery i Ward BXPf lEUCBB AUTO fainter, ntSmim hourly Mo. Hl-Woy Cof-itoaxv Ml *mL FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK, wttolng. Cotl 647-M91, 10 o.m. FqLL ON FARTrTIMk Inow iL N SALESMEt I. hs Mn FULL TIME REAL ESTATE CALES-man. Phan* for oppt. OR 4-2311. ’ O'Nall RaoNar ' - Ray O 151* Pq toe^-f GRILL MAN. TOWN CRIER RES-taurant. Apply KM* Van Oyko. Worron, 1 miles Ust of 1-75. 11 MB* exit. ________' GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Atoo part tbn* wekend work. Top wagon ago CA^WTurkiT MACHINIST Ganaral machine shop work, all machines. Also pneumatic control assemblers. Long program, Jt-hour week, fringe benefits. Apply In parson tahlto Supply Company, 7M west Maple Nd. fray. MEN FQR POLICE WORK, PA-trollng and selling. 6353 Barker, Drayton Plains. MAll TON LIGHT OUTSIDE WORK, to assist in molefalntoa an ox- L OPERATORS work to otuoprim, MR trtogo b*r.-Oflts. Cargill Detroit Cora.. 1250 Crooks, Clawun. JU B158B. MOTEL DESK CLERK, 6* YEARS OR OLDER. Exp. not necessary. Call Ml *.1*6*. ______ NEED $8,000 $10,000 With/ lob security, bonus plan and unlimited opportunity tor advancement. No layoffs or seasonal slump, til* plus expenses guaranteed to Start. Must bo married end hove good car. Report to Michigan Stole Employment Service, It2 Oakland, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. Ask for Mr. Bryan._„ OPPORTUNITY To learn now trade. Outside work, opportunity to earn M00 o week and up Apply 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd< 9 9* j. -____________ PHARMACIST, full or fart time, no fountain, Franklin Drugs. Mlddtobott at 14 Mila, MA *-2501. Mr. Fraodmon. _____________ PORTER FOR OUR USED CAR LOT -with experience. Good pay. Steady work lor tha right man. Sea Used Cor Manager at Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Av*. (Apply In Fttggnl •* : ___■ ■ RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT VMHMIMPnt. Apply at Waterford Township Clerk's Office. Deadline date for returning appll-cations: s p.m. July M, 1965. RETIRED MAN, NEAT J clean, for lac 3.3994. 11 to 3.______ ROUtC SALESMAN WANTED -lull time tor Pontiac area, ages 11-45 and marrtod. S19* a week guaranteed starting salary. Fbld days off snd vacations, unton benefits. FE 2-4617, Pontiac, lor interview, or apply at 196 W. How-An ' equal opportunity employer. SALESMAN—47500 to *12,000 Depending an qualification*. Dignified career calling on hotpltol*. . • we will train, but mutt nova 1 veers general sales experience 1 . Trl-Stote Hospital Supply Corp. 1! S. Mill Street, Pontiac, MlchtgOP- _____________________ SALES WELDING INDUSTRY AAA-1 National Corporation has opening In local srqo for a man with welding experience who Is ehtior to tain or wonts to gat Into tha setts field. Excellent field end class room training. Largo repeat utot to Industrial accounts. Ixtanslve research provides new. Improved and exclusive repeat sales products. Excellent compensation with opportunity to radvancement to management in fatt-growtog company. Coll Col loci Detroit, Mr. R. Roe, at CR 4-4300 on Monday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tutsday 9 o.m. Ip 11 Salt Co-Ordinator rtarttog position tor 0 between 20-25 who It ’ ■ carter to tgosMcal .......... pot It ton Involves coordinating sales to engineering functions to handling customer Inquiries on hydraulic components . for Industrial applications. The position leads to technical flew utot. Applications must hove 1-2 years of formal engineering training and the poise and lodgement required to work effectively with customers. young men XFUZ SALES MANAGER TRAINEE 1 of the nation'* lorgoat n luring Firm* |u«t entering Person selected s 1*9 ya is of $10,000 to For personal Interview writ* giving full details af oxper., education, marital status, but Most Important, tell us of your personal goals. Reply Pontiac Frau Box 4.,______ SEMI-TRUCK MiYRN CALL FE 5*141 SERVICE MANAGER FOR SMALL but growing GM dealership. Good pay do sad an salary and commission. Excellent opportunity lor right man. Float* give quatHIca-ttons. Pontiac Frau Box 101. tRAIHES - GNiLL mANT 1*01x5: TV TECHNICIAN, EXPERIENCED, TBACHERS-CdUEGE STUDENTS. Parttime positions IW avaltoBto MM • nattonwWs finance com-pany. Work canjliti of tHsphone collection off mane* aacounts. Hours ara 1:30 1* 5. Largs can-ganial office. Ftoau call Fartan- nii Mgr, at LI MM*._______ TELEPHONE SELLING, EXPERI-' tnetdL fM dual #etr rldiht man 33M477. WANTED EXPERIENCED FAINTER 471-1171 WANTED YOUNG MAN WHO CAN HIRE STOCK Mka, MaA-I and aver 11, and of good racier, for our factory branch n-s^^lSalwtoiLahi Rd.,- WANTED Truck.mGcIlbnics, diesal and gas, liberal pay, in-juranc# furnished. Rt-♦irement and full btnE-fits. Sm Mr. Cob 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frid«y only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Avt. WANtED S5RT* apply. apply to poreon. I i 54 S. CPU LPBO Rd., SjirenTToe) WOOL PRESSER ON MEN'S GAR-monft, Exp. or wtH train. Apply Fox Dry Ctoanort, 71* W. Huron. YOUR TIME SHOULD BE WORTH &54S.h“" *•" ^ ** Hm'- YOUNG MAN WITH BOOKKEEF- ATTENTI0N Pontiac Girls WE NEED YOj) KELLY GIRL SERVICE INC. “ — ^ — is Fyfhlon Bldg. mwiwi, ATTENTION teachers ana sun try!* ^ora 135 to Auburn Rd. *7 Adams. BEAUtV bPERATOR, NO EX PERI- BEAUTY OPERATOR, MUST HAVE exp, end fallowing. EM 3-M91._ CLERK FOR EVERY OTHER •vantog and ovary other Sunday. S Til 7* pm. Over T* ------- only, not i summer ____ Mills Pharmacy. Ml ASM*. COOK'S HELPER VEGETABLE COOK Moats and uniforms furnished vocation and Insurance, a Greenfield's . Restaurant, 71 COUNTER GIRL. PERMANENT eltjon, no Oxpork—----------- will train. Muot b mIngham Ctoanort.__________ Maple. Ml 7->4)1. CURB GIRL. COOK AND i EXPERIENCED MEDICAL MCRE- i complete GBR a. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-*r, top wages and bonoflts. Send resume to Pontiac Frau Box 15. FULL 0*“^ART TIME FROM OUR oftlc*. Making appolntmonte to person or by phono. Salary or commission. 331-7111. GIRL TOR WORK IN LINEN ROOM, 54* s. Telegraph. GOOD STEADY JOB FpR WOMAN . IHSjBfWi gMHMgggtod|to HOUSB K BEFE R AND' CHILD car*, mlddto aged tody, must drive. 6*2-1441 after 5. HOUlEKEEFER AND BABY Sitter wmtod. to Hu* In. Ft MM3., KlUHEfl HELP, tl tlN OVER. 01 2-3751. ___________ mbits. AVlRApfe, M ppm HRl. LADY FOR ALTIRATIONB ANO repairs, port rim*. Apply, Berg Ctoanort. 470* Dlxto Hwy., Clarks- MANAGER-SALES LADY Forewoman's Specialty Shop Ex- Pontlac Frau Box 12. Stating Experience, ago and phono number (AT MmllVMMt MATURE WOMAN FOR Housekeeping. can liv* to. Homo on toko. Capable of caring for chIMren and running houoshwd. S *.m.-6 p.m. EXPERIENCED DEPARTMENT MANAGER Toko complete charge of doport-ment. Ago 15 to 60. Immodtat* company benefits. Also openings for port time utouobpte. Send cemplet* resume to Fonhoc Frau Bum IM. i . ______________• M O T I L CLERK FOR NIGHTS, MOYHiR'S HELPER — IRELIABLE 16-yaartoM or over tor north cot-toga, Aug. Hho chlldran. Ml *-5*14. NURSES Aioks NEEDED. A'fAlY 9:3* I* 11 am., Tuag. Wad., and Tltur*. only. M Orchard Loko Avo. ' ■ v. Oakland Untvtrsity DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES PIZZA CCibK. NIGHTS, SOME B(- ____ b 6MM.C*S4MB. iflliAhU WOMAN Tor UGOIe-koopor, core of chlWron and light - Pdrtatl *45. 44 SAUSLADY For Port Timt _______ Ladles Clothing Exaqrjtonca Fra-kni W* Offer many employe's benefits. Apply to: Robert Hott Clothes 446* DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON. MICH. wear end sports wear. Full flms BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP .PONTIAC MALL SUMMER NttP. lH PHOTO FlN- pioastog pSSmallty, 55 years of ***, i WAITRESS, BARMAIDS CLERKS own transportation we will guan to* *501 per month, white w. train you lor a n * w profoulon. Apply 41*4* Doqutodr* pt 19 Mil* Read. II 0Jn7-1:39 pm. or 7:t* •w- WAITRESS. DAY WORK __________ OR 3-93M WAITRESS. FULL-tlME EVENING • ---------- -----'— 5171 DMI* WAITRESSES WANTED: FRIDAY, Silforday and Sunday nights. UL I WAITRESSES AND' ft A it M AT6T ATTENTION RN'S and LPN'S . McCarthy, 31S- 1 Milo, Birmingham A DAY COOK, SOME EXPERIENCE, Union uik* orao. EM 59111.___ Dining Room Mcnogtr ' Night shift. Okter person. Good opportunity tor th* right poreon. Ptoe benefits. Apply In poreon. Big Boy Ortvo-ln. Telegraph and . . , mV nm. EXPERIENCED GRILL TWO counter waltreeus, mutt bo over M. Apply FauFt Hamburger, 131 S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDfR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL OFFICE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN awwi PART-TIME Key Punch Operators p^tment C4 isury, tor *| H after 5 p.m Sunbeam Coffee Shop. Ml Wood-werd Av*. WANTSD: PARTY CAPABLE OF ode people. Excell r edvpncement. i n wages. 1 Child welcome. 4*3- Blg-Boy O WOMAN, CARE FOR SMALL CHIL-dren. FE S4S79. after 5:35. younc Lady to work on cash register and familiar with bpok-keeping. Apply 7940 Cooiiiy Leko "1401" Programmers Will work on a varitty of computer programs — engineering, production control, distribution and accounting. Minimum of 2 years experience on IBM “1401" tope systems. Apply in Person or Send Resume to* SALARY FIRSONNCL SECTION FORD TRACTOR DIVISION 2500 E. Maple Birmingham, Mich. RpwlijR pfUducto, L— _... _ weekly port tlm* — Slot and u full tlm*. Writ* Rowtolgh, Dtp MC O 490 119, Frooport, IB. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1141 Wldi Track Dr., M TH Wilted Lake Drive. last. l Northville, Michigan. FREE RENT Y6 RETtREp COU-ple to exchange tor odd job*. Man muot bo handy. Call FE ASMS. FREE RENT IN EXCHANGE FOP service*, new small home, ektorly couple tor Catholic home preferred, no children, must furnish rotor* one**. EM S4M4 eyes._______ dUu YiMi temporary wofek with Detroit Rogtonot Transport*, tlon Study, over is. 11.50 to 11,75 per hour, no experlenc* necessary. Miss Sueta. 77I-14M. ________' FULL TIME REAL ESfJkTlTSALEi-. dratopdB pen TOP commission MMt AND- jKME7 TEAM f6IL cleaning dining room, hours I o.m" to «:M o.m. Appty at Drluajh, —i „. MAN 00 WOMAN: FOR UGHT DE-Mvory. Mutt have car and knaw tha cHV and outlying arau. Vary apod spar* tlm* work. Apply S4n E. Hgraifc Roam 9io> i7 SALES CLERK, GOOO WORKING —"“'Ion*, all typaa af morcharv matura apply In paraon, ttl HBlll iY. FREDERICKS CalTMf 4-703**0 Dlckarson, Piter— ., Fort w THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOggftAY, JULY W, 1965 C- 7 iM SALESMEN myear-ojdcettafTUCflon firm with l]nw» IhrouthM the MM- hiNdlwi fcfcoolt 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I . DIESEL, TRUCK Oft I VERS ^■TJn^eS1«chan°cs WSBSSSsnsr- Op*r«M Specialized Equipment flegWtiweiTride School" GREER TEPhTCell UN S6M4 [R^rIrNCED TEAfHlk, ta b Work Wonted Male CUSTOM COMBINING, ALSO truck ovelloble. OA HIM. cumm CombiRimg. is f o o t toH'propelled, 452-5252. bxferibncMP welder would like ftMdv work PC liflM PAdrri lent v I MORNINGS. E X C E 1 ______A. OR 3-sen. ' salSs or SALES promotion. i, Mr eitlmetes. 334 4342._ Too CALL - WE COME - WALLS, floors, aluminum elding. Curley'* Window Cleaning. Ft MM3.____ YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF any kind. FE 4-3267 or FE MOW, Work Wanted Female 12 IRONINQS WANTED. IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 673-9603__________ LADY WANTS BABYSITTING AND ..._ _______________ FE 4-0031. man' and Woman want wall washing. FE M524. Od.E pAY |R O N_I_N G SfRVJCE. WEEKLY FAMILY IRONINGS. ONE ». CaasLake______FE 2-SPI Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 363-650*.____ DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Rallahla Contracts. Inc. FE 2-24U. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5 4MB. Fraa Estlmatas.______ DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Oat our Dry Walling estimates, FE 53661. Eovestroughing I RYAN F. FRENCH CO. ESTI-mates treely given. FE 5-6973. MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complele oevestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Fraa «stlmatas. 673-6866. on driveways and asp coating. OR 3-1957 or FE } ■7371. FE 5-7543__________________ Basement Waterproofing Black Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ettect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR iVINRUDE DEALER" „ 1899 S- Telegraph_____333-8033 Boilding Modundiation 2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING ' Free Estimates OR^jFISJI CARPENTRY and repair work _OL I 8255 CARPENTRY AND' G E f E R A L building. Rapid Construction. 8*34780. _ EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-dltlons by Craltsmen. OL I-3796. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCollum, FE 54541 or FE 3-7658. _ Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. state licenced, reasonable. 682-0648. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Fra* estlmatas. 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH, KlfCHENS. paneling, 40 years experience - -■ f» nas. ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMINUM SID-end rooting crews. New end remodel work. Call Demy Helland. MY 3-7291.____________________ Cement Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor _________ FE b-9122 CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 4-2358, cell anytime. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS jlOc jq. n. FE 4-2878, Days. Ceramic Tiling NEW AND REMOOELING WORK, tile state, marble, Pontiac Til* B. Marble. 682-5598. CfclGrlda Sendee, CHLORIDE SERVICE CO. RESI-d e n 11 e I, commercial. Industrial. Free estimates. Ne tob too small. 33S-2135, 3354057^ __________ Dressmaking, Tailoring Excnvnting STARR-EXCAVATING, TOP DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3326 Addle SI.____________674-0531 'PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dial* Hwy,_________OR 34595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding: FE 2-5789. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding end finishing. 25 years experience. 3324975. _____ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending end finishing. F Ft 5-0692 Furnace Repair General Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Clean ing-Palntlng-Landscaping 24 hour Serv, Also Sunday 334-8795 PAINT MAILBOX, POST. AND RE-letter box. Reg. 89.95, special now Landscaping 6744630 i-l MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or* redressing old lawns. Free estimates. ing, FE 2-0141 er FE 5-3302. i complete’ l«ndscaping, sodding, -.ceding, discing, plow- h sidewalk, sold bi MBrMm— 4-1171 ■ MERION BLUE SbOMCK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 3-4643. PAVINO BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grills and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PA I NT,4S Thornes SI. FE 54159. THECOMPLfiTE SERVICE Stonegste Landscaping. 673-8094. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, pest, fill. 6824710. ____ TALBOTT *LUMBLR sss installed In doers and wl ws. Complete building service. Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating -A PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX-terior - FE 5-5734. kl INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pointing, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 882 III around painting and paperhanging. FE 2-267*. INTER-LAKES PA-NTING AND decorating. Work can't be beat. Call after 5 p.m„ OR 4-38*1. ________ ______ 3834868. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE-sldentlal M —■ or — IJ TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt________FE 1-531 WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Pontiac FE 3493a. Plastering Servile A-1 PLAS MERINO AND REPAIR. Reasonable, George Lee. FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D, Meyers, 363-9595, 674-2448. Heating Supplies Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE floor sanders - polishers WALL PAPER STEAMERS f RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jeslyn Open Sun, FE 44105 Oakland Fuel B I 8IG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sll«*r Lake-Telegraph at Huron. SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankdnmuth Dinner Family Sty la. Adults SI.S0, Children .... 12. SI .00. Home Made Bre: fa ft n ‘ Sid* Restaurar ROOFING AND REPAIR. __ 482479*. OL 14661 ROOFS: NEW, RBFAlIT 662-6448 Sand, Gravel and Dirt Trtt Trimming Service BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449. 674-3SI0. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-ming and removal. 3344066. Trucking LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING LIGHT AND HRAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-loadlng, FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULINI .ING, GARAGES i Waned. 676-1342. Trucks to Rent tfe-Ton pickups IWTon Stakt TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD PR 44461 PE 6-1441 Open, Pally Including Sunday Underground Sprinklm BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Raas. Salle taction guaranteed. FE 2 1631. _ WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING. ___________FE 2-9015. WEED CUTTING, LOTS. FE 6-1097. Well Drilling ' X ^ J *' ' 'J WANTED BY PROFESSOR AT UN-km Lake, home In country — farming) la lent tar himself, ■■ road essential. Write details " eluding - prlsa to PenHaC Pi ■mrt MAh OHtN 41 2-BEDROOM MODERN. Ptnn-placs, an water front, near Cate-uOle. UC mHE. LAKE PMNlT '' - FBEDROOM. msdem, boat, near union Lehe. 0443 Mandon. 1-427-7577. 383-3860. LAnd hdONT COTTAGES At Lewleten. Good fishing end r mlllB. PEH335 after 5. MODERN 8 BEDROOMS, II V north of Pontiac. OR 3-7227. NEGRO WORKING GIRL TO share apt, with seme. FE 34W*. WANTED SINGLE GIRL TO SHARE ON MISSAUKEE LAKE. MODERN. Wanted Real Estate Rent Roams 41 3 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BATH. UtMtIes furnished, an Dixie Hwy . on uni Pfcr¥AYt'"HOMI^MfAL^OFT lOR-ROOM AND OR BOARD 1 TO 50 ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY AIL homes anywhere, even If b hind In payments. No listing, i red tape, no delan. Cash In mediately. DETROIT. BR 24440. El wood Realty _________ <82-241 CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES ’ KINO i________j*. iim y - FE 6*558. Emmy Elliott George \ Ben Hall Al LsFo Ernie Vaughn Ray t Don Genertux Will Ba Happy to Serve Yk„.. Times Realty GENTLEMEN JVM excellent food. 335-7919. G O 0 O HOME FOR healthy elderly m- EU BIRMINGHAM 4E GEORGE i. Ibedreem ■mad celling fitful area of ESTATE iSALE IN THE GEORGE by ItquMattwi at $32,750. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER ft RANKE 8888111 * PHONES 588-3333 BIRMINGHAM, UVSTpRY VEfO^ roam brick. Carpeting, dragee, kitchen with stave, new dishwasher, end rifrlgiretar, recre-Stlen room. 117.808, 84848M. BY 6WnBR - MomoonTiXiSiC BY OWNER—J BioROOMS, BASE-ment, garage, tumiture Included, 812408. See anytime, M0 Blaine. 682-02&2tbot Rent Office SgncB R RENT STORE OR OFFICE M $. Telegraph. Cell Joe Felice it 3384019, NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, located at 4511 Huron Stroot. OR S-OCT or 383-7476. ________ Rent Business Preggrty 47-A 3-BEDROOM HOME — LOCATED NEAR CASS LAKE—FULL BASEMENT - GARAGE — LIVING ROOM — DINING ROOM — -------- AUTOMATIC H«AT. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Avo. FE 2-9141 Eves, after I __OR 3,1(35 BRICK C:APB COO, 3 BEDROOMS, IW baths, extra large lot, 2-car gang*. Woodwerd-14 Mil*. 6644611. BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW garage, landscaped. Close to school and church, etc. 1 blocks east of Ted's on Square Lake Rd.i turn north at church to houses. Priced S2S.500-528.900.’LOW down payment. X 60' SEVEN-STALL GARAGl, ■ compressor, equipped lor bump d paint or clean-up shop. Phone 733 W- HURON 5175 per month, heat, water, and air conditioning tarnished. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchall, Salatmanager 4 E. Huron Sf^__________Fi 4-3111 LOCATE YOUR B1)SINESS WHERE fhe action It! MO to 1400 sq. ft. of mo0arn office building avallabla. Call OR 4-2222. Ray O'Ntll Realtor i 3520 Pontiac Lake Rood RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Rd. FE MOM •__________Realtor BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM RANCH OB ' tote, fireplace, family room* Williams Lake privileges — l, OR 3-7171._________ BY OWNER i, full basement, ex- NEW LOCATION-JUST SOUTH MS WATERFORD HILL, 5890 ___________________________________ Highway, Waterford, OR A659 NEAR CASS LAKl ROAD— ’ “ * — — — Now building. Air conditioned r J paneled. Suitable for offices, sm rr----- ---- w||| W. H. BASS Salt Houses 2 BEDROOM LOO HOME WITH FE 3-7061 NOTICE) acreage parcels tor r large - wo have ________| _ili us today! Clarkston Real Estate 150 V Mato __________MA 5-5021 VACANT LOTS WANTED d?ale°nctoslng.* PI AL^VALUE REALTY- 6M-9575. Mr. Oovls. . Apartments, Furnished 37 2-ROOM APARTMENT NEAR FISH-or Body. FE 6-7910. 3 RObMS AND BATH. NEAT clean. 40 Sanderson, rt-I Kline porch, t-cor garage, paved drlvi plus small bam. 3 rooms and bal apartment walkout level, now ren Ing for 010S monthly. Setting c VS acre. Beautifully landscape Reasonable down, land contract, i will rent upper Ifyol to right pa .500, $2500 down. 4M Marlon. -BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. GOOD GAR-den soil, attached garage, aluminum siding, storms and screens. BY OWNER. CUSTOM BUILT TRI -----------front hor ~ " * possible natural flreplacas, recreation ri_ MY 3-2964._____ Y OWNER - 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, dinina room. 2-car garage, ges . 19,000. GA 2- HAGSTR0M REALTOR 900 W. HURON OR 44 EVENINGS CALL 602-0435 NEW ERICK COLON'IAL HammorxL Lake Area NEW 3-BCDROOM TRI-LEVEL GIROUX SeIb Nouns WATERRORD MSA Val-U-Way Government Representative MADISON JR. NIGH id kitchen*, tlted b m,^ wV TRADE EQUITIES List Here—All Cash for Your Hornet R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 44531 : 145 Oakland Open 1 r FE 144 I laundry I I shaded. Allying t appt. K. G. Hempstead Realtor, 105 Elizabeth Lk. Rd^ FE 4-0204. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Lu ther and Broomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-3763 1:30 TO 5 P.M. EVENINGS. LI 2-7327 OFF 1-75-1-BEDROOM. OARAGE. OR 3-3157, att*r 7:38 p.m. Ov*n*r-PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 2516 PINE VIEW DRIVE ATTRACTIVE BRICK 3-BEDROOM WITH GARAGE, FULL BASE- Frushour Struble MILY BRICK, WIDE TRACK I Oakland. Good investment, J00 dewy- By owner. FE 2-2376. 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 10 ACRES , tall basement. *3,900 takes o garage. 8124*0.'Ceil 8i34S17er 363^71? °*: 3-BEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME, west side of Pontiac. Alum, sided, built-in elec, range, drapes and new refrigerator Included. 674-3725. 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT., 813,5(K|, west Sid*. 334-9293._ 3-BEDROOM RANCH 2-car garage, paneled r Clarkston Schools, 816.980. MA 5-2606. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS, 4’ BED rooms, carpeting, drapes, storms, screens, patio. FE 5-0453. __ CEMENT BLOCK CABIN 24‘x30‘ ON wooded acre let. Rough plumbing, electricity, and running water. 3 DRAYTON AREA North Point Realty 5904 S. Main Clark .5-2341_____If no ant. AAA 5- EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME IN ROCHESTER 420 Rewold Or. - Extra shari 3-bedroom brick ranch. Cemmli tile bath,, glass wall door, tal 1 basement with mtomitic watei Sislock & Kent, Inp. 1309 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. -0294 ____ 334-09 SMITH 2 ROOMS,.BATH, MIXED NEIGH- borhood FE 54494.__________ 1 ROOMS AND GATH, 146 W. PIKE. ; FE 3-3389. 1 ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, pleasant surroundings, tingle lady only, no drinkers, ref. FE 5-5015 after 3 p.m. _ .1 I ROOMS AND BATH, tHILb WEL-come, 120 per week with a 150 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave„ call 338-4054._ I CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH, Pfe I-adults, si7 week. FE 2-5501. •ROOM APARTMENT_ CLOSE TO attached.' FE~ 44752._ 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2-CAR GA-FE'2-4356 I r*9*- Carpeted, large fenced yard. ROOMS AND BATH. BABY-WEL-l mm. w«?r; w^.jgcfmAf.y^g^^ag;. month. 339-4029. II basement* lot 130x300*. I ii4,vw with 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY j*20 COMMERCE_____ _3434901 3-BEDROOM RANCH, BLOOMFIELD school. ] ROOMS AND BATH, 1ST FLOOR. I couple only, S25 - |M| . Trees, paved. /i BATHS separate i. garage, 682-5682._____ awl.rC 3 E 21*1 * I -lichen with built-in fireplace* full basement* 2-car at- Apartments, Unfurnished 38 tgfr 1 BJvd. ^.and ppdyke Kd.) 338-3355 1-STORY i* fully i * attached ^arape, air- 5 ROOMS* FULL BASEMENT* e* son porch. On 2_______ city limits. $11*500. 1150 off Joslyn. Gas haat. 195 a mo. Util- •> FE 2*7271 or 412-4840._ ROOMS AND BATH. STATE NEW apartments S E* GLASSED-IN SPACIOUS 1-BEDROOM. AIR-CON, ‘’*'>ned. Carpeting. $115 per month, l Nancy wood Dr.* off M59. UN 76 or LI 3-5715. ( NICHOLIE-HARGER C bedroom* basement, excellent ditlon. $7900-$790 down, f- (M3«5f*nCV‘ SYLVAN 625-1866 _______If ne ans. 3344222 _j $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN >w as 887 par month. Includi :lpal. Interest, taxes and I ..ice Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cor mere* Rd., take Commerce to ■ Commecce R bedrms., 2 lireplaces, IV, baths and tots of extra features. Walt to wall carpeted, built-in bar in rec. room, outside patio, 2-cor garage and nicely landscaped. This Is on* you must see. Owner transferred out-of-state and priced for quick solo of $36,200 with excellent terms. Oon't be tote, make your appointment NOW. No. 45 MACEDAV LAKE On* of Oakland County's finest lakes with nice sandy beach. Secluded and scenic area Is the setting tor this 3-b*drm. older typo home with gas-tired hot-water heat, garage and storage plus plenty of beautiful frees. Price reduced to 510,500 with terms. Make your appointment NOW. No. 14 OAKLAND LAKE Picturesque lake iron! and spacious 3-bedroom bl-lovel with oil L-A-R-G-E rms. tor comfortable living, 2V, bath*, Wg 160x1*7 ft. tot beautifully terraced front yard overlooking toko. Very scenic, many extras and built-in features Included. Truly |ust the homo tor the discriminating buyer and realistically priced at 03L50D with excellent terms. No. 24 INDIANWOOD LAKE Beautiful wooded scenic area, deadend street and privet* Mb*. Approx. 235 ft. water frontage, specious brick ranchor with INI sq. «. of living area plus large family room, lower level with flreplpco and walk-eut to outside patio. Underground sprinkling system, plenty of tree* and nicely landoceped. Whet a wonderful place te live end *n|ey III*. Priced at 545,000 with forms. MODEL HOMES for appoTStment! You Can Trade BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph Open Daily 9-9 Realtor M.L$. FI 1-7161 Sunday 1-S 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlfESHAY, JULY' 1*. 1965 Sill Amnis ’ iaSSciurc MEIER LAKE MONT RANCH. I bedroon _ ivy bathe, 1*11 kttchan with .11 marete JwdniJtil* • geed buy. HUM. Tam*. NORTH SIDR 1 FLOOR. TMt tovtly tarn* bum to "Jtrtoelui—-* *d Rvtoa roam. llVtaiJVi k Ished b.iiirmdi garage R tansad yard. E.iy farms. JUST WEST OF CITY — - —--■- ■“* only tbtop id an (ay tola 4 ■ BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2-story, brick Now England stylo. Dining room, provincial kltchan caMnats with bullt-tos and dlnatta, full ceramic bath with 1* double vanity. 3 car attached garage, full baaamant. $19,000 on your tot. Sea this | you buy. Realtor — FE 24242 WEAVER at ROCHESTER 3-bedroom brick ranch with tached JWcar garage, gas I bullt-tos, l VS baths, geved « and street, water and sewer, basement. Professionally ' -scaped. Only S23 ~ MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village o* 111 w. University ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE INCOME. Spacious 2-family, saparate aces, aluminum storms _________ screens, stair, to largo partly floored attic far storage, 2-car garage paved drive ana •***•* LIKE TO FAINT? See this J-bedroom ranch In vary pleasant neighborhood. Real comfortable living. Rear yard la fenced. — Priced at 110,150 on lonf — trad. ENJOY SUMMER LIVING, front lot with cottages, goo dock and swimming ran, be goad summer rentals. 112401. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS cozy 2-bedroom ranch, slur*—— storms and persons, partly___ yard. Paved street, cloee to shopping and schools. Less than MM total cools movas you In. IDEAL FOR YOUNG OR RETIRED COUPLE. Cozy Bbedrpom horn-large kitchen with toads of cm boards, paneled living room, lab prldiogoo, quiet nelMibsrhood a dead end street. Only IMI PHONE 682-2211 5143 Casa-Elizabath Road MULTIPLCLirriflOSERVICE OPEN DAILY 1 TO ? TIMES Brick Bungalow A one and ■ iu with 3 bsdroc waad floors, rein eS8-. are: iFxUr. \tx\r, and wxas-Cnge i*dlyT-i~ — — Sum1 Clarkston 3-bedroom brick and frame, on largo fsncod yard, 2-car attached garage, full basement, bullt-lns. Including dishwasher. Fireplace Times Realty South of Waterford Hill TWO ACRES Smell house, lake privileges on Pahtlac Laka. Living room, dining WEST SIDE one-car garage. This home la In good shape. M.700. NEW RANCHER Less than one-yearcjld, this fivs- watklna distance to Pontiac Gan-oral, gig kltohen, full boosmont, attached 2-car garage. Coll tor Information. John K. Irwin 212 W. H Phone Evening cell 77 m - since lf25 bud; White Lake Area Relax and onlay the pel |—il setting; i leges on 'wt $15,000, lot u finished Interior for extra recreational area If desired/ Priced at s|5,000, coitus now. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor "fTs-Tmi”' After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 CLARK 49 Sale Hevses GAYLORD LAKE FRONT - With S4 tost front- to she^ youTis today. Pr at SIUW. Terms. Call MY 2 or FE 3-9*93. anacnea garage i You con expect a this at GOvtord'a. or FE 8-9493. KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Tradod-Why Don't You? SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE Alt brick home lust off first green, if you love golf and a lovely hams hare Is the house -J hooted enclosed rear porch, }VK»r garage, fenced yard. Northern High School District. n unfinished upstairs d living “ledror » w you nosy i THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? W* will get It for you — Give ua o try. Coll Hilda Stowart, Byron Rogon, Rachel Levtly, Leo Kempsen, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, Leo Kerr or Fred Roseveer D21 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0S21 ,ttor S pm. coll OR MRU STOUTS Best Buys Today ling ell, iptchen range, dlsh-m, fireplace, Isfidscanad li Only 132,000 > Economy Minded? Just Right large u - ,JfY area garage, eo KINZLER PICTURESQUE LAKE FRONT custom-built to 1944. 23foot liv ln^ room, ^kltchanjv^ motchbg Will trad* tor am*liar heme, lot 01-land contract. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor S219 pixie Hwy- - 474-2235 Acres* From Packer* Star* Multiple Listing Service Open 94 FURNISHED COTTAGE steMT'torn good send batch. Full price only *4,750 with SIMS down. Hurry 1 NICHOLIE Waterford Realty D. Bryson, Realtor OR 31273 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Bldg. EAST SIDE Three bedrooms all an on* floor, gat heat, bath and on* half. Priced to sell with dating costs down. SOUTH EAST Older home with full basement gas TAYLOR S44S0.M with abouTuSo'to4wnb. Payments lass than rant. PONTIAC KNOLLS Three bedrooms, full basement, aula heat, hardwood fleers. Vacant MODEL and closing coat* movwyau: Jq,,. INCOME OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 Inaw*”II"Older hom*0but°wlll pay tor^ Itaelf^Priosd^at only^SiO.OOO.OO (Wednesday by epaalnfment tor you convenience) Eves. Call Mr. CasteN FB 37273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. S3 Vi W. Huron St. FE 54113 7909 Highland Road (M59) 5 Miles West of Airport GILES SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP. S-room, 2-sfory farm^homa, 4^torr~ M patio. Ytt, only S12JM. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54171 121 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Rd.’ Pb. FE S-Sltf ■---“TOO. Till S P.M. Dating Service ANNETT Near St. Benedict's I bedrooms, living room, combination kltchan and dining room, now got furnace. Sr x ISP lot. Also close to shopping canters and public acheols. SMS down. West Side Brick Close to Pontiac Central High, t-room 3-story house, zoned Professional Service. 1st floor has living ——* with flraplace, dining kltchan and gantry, - bedroom and both. 3 large bedroom* and bath on 2nd* floor, 2 bedrooms on 3rd floor. Basement, rac. room, til* floor, lavatory, kltchan and dining area, a*- rooms. Oil mam heal. — tra outbuilding with kltchan and workshop. Ideal tor anv type professional office. Sit, $32,500, HAMMOND LAKE FRONT Attractive 5-bedroom trl-l Living room 11x20 over____ Ing lakes fireplace, carpeting end drawn, par-1-' dU|M room with ftrei Ith fireplace, bullt-l •n her, get FA Dm. , ir attached garage. Terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 DORRIS on foundation v i, wonderful family tf|mm*dCn DANDY DRAYTON PLAINS MB ‘X. vary salable ‘ with practically g and drapes Inch 2-oar garage, oil furnace, ft. lot. Cloee to good school. $9,500 full price. aanlng up, good buy. in, 5 rooms n», uuismant. gas 43x294-. Payments Hyfn FOR THE UNHANDY MAN -Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, -----------m» wintry stylo kiteh- ullt-lns, 13Vax23V5 living > fireplace and lovely gas {Met, a ______ 100x132 ft. || ritogat. Located « ooav Itvlng, Only *22,900, a CLARK REAL ESTATE SIM W. HURON FE 3 Multiple Listing Service glass enclosed tub, oil Mat, lot 50x200. FOUR S E D R O O M No stops to climb, COLONIAL AS IT SHOULD RE FOR GRACIOUS COMFORT. *!7,fM. Selling appointments: bath and a professionally it la beautiful. VACANT LAKEFRONT HOME. I bungalow with outstanding base-man!, plastered walls and oak floors. NIc* carpeting end drapes, 12x14 summer porch-ideal for hot weather, good oarage, Anchor fenced lot, vary nicely landscaped. Anchor fenced kennel txll. immediate possession. «... DORRIS Si SON, REALTOR SJ4 odd* Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE -MUTING SERVICE JOHNSON HANDYMAN. Hare's a you. 2 bedrooms, utility .room, mica al some work, but ■ S4.7M. WEST SIDE SUBURBAN AREA. Small down payment, west ’ 7-room, 2-story from* horn*, basamant, dose to schools stores. Good condition t t SS.9M. FHA 1 WANT A LARGE HOME IN Tl CITY. Now listing. 10 roof Ideol for the.large family. FI place, enclosed porch, toll be mant, oil neat, 2-car garage * paved ||| ■ jtf A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 LAZENBY LAKE FRONT Neat 2-bodroom aluminum sldet home on excellent lake west o town, large lot, shade treat, gooc beach and good fishing, family OAKLAND LAKE Thil lovely 3-bedi a 10x13' family r patod living r— Tty style kltch . ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 Multiple LUtlnfl Service O'NEIL MODELS Open Daily 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVI NIENCE to oil of you, O'Nall Rook, has four professionally decorated and furnished model homos In ant gro— Ing. Namely, the "Elegante," i gracious Colonial, the '’Trieste," charming end specious raised ran "LeGrende" a rambling ut :h styled and -last the "Optima handomest. most attractive de-we've teen In our tree built ind an open court yard and "Ohl _ beautiful!" Dixie Highway to Cembreok Lane, left to Conn# Mara TRADING IS TERRIFIC NEW TRI-LEVEL * In Drayton Woods, 3-bed room brl and aluminum, hardwood I loo paneled family room, 194 ceramic baths, newly carpeted living room, doorwall off kitchen, formica counter tops, with loads of cupboards. Gas beat, community water, 194-car garage. Don't overlook this on*. FHA S950 down plus closing costs. Owner transferred, wagto a quick deal. 7-ROOM BRICK RANCH NORTH HIGH AREA Paved street. Oversized 11x22' II master bedroom, asking price of Sit WEST SUBURBAN ' A-l BUYS 3-BCM00M RANCHER Drayton Plains onto lull 1 kltchenftoll bewmant/^OOxMO toot lot. Lake privileges across tt street. Clarkston schools. Priced 1 ill el $13,500. Easy *- n, Bear garage. V your tof or oui d (MM) at Etlzeb NEW Highland i Lake Rd. tt 2 car garage. Ckne t and schools. Located on wil west ot Sashabaw, noi Patton Road. WHITE LAKE TWP. ranch, largo kltchan, DUHi-ms. iow taxes, *5x200- F scaped lot. 10 par cont down. UNION LAKE VILLAGE Closo to Highland Lake Compua. 2 bedroom*, largo living room, fireplace, separata dining room, largo attic tor future bedroom*. Full basamant. 2-car garage. I aero ot ground with fruit treat. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, 194 story home. 2-car garaga, baaamant, has FA host. Low tax**. HIGHLAND ROAD 4 bedroom*, lib baths, family room, fireplace, carpeting, get FA heat, aluminum storms screen*, t acre landscaped. WHITE LAKE TWP. siding, cl__ ■ |—n Hlgh- Income Property *10,000, *3,000 LAKE FRONT — BRICK RANCH- Trees. *14,500. CLARKSTON AREA — 2-bec | basements get heat, _______ overlooking Welters Lake menf home. $13,100, $3,000 do\ Underwood Real Estate •445 Dlxlo Hwy., Ctarfcston loll 525-2*15 If no ons. 425-1453 SITES, ,0- x 100-, SUNNY Boocn o------ tors Lo beaches. joking' beaut I LAKE LOTS LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS 1-75 EXPRESSWAY - WRIGHT REALTY LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN- I, OR 3-ISM. Bloch Bros. ON LAKE HURON. A NEW 3-BED-room cottage, 2 mllae —ft Oscoda an US 23. On c*n b* seen wr"—J‘ Brlghton 229-9722. i./ Or < TERo LAKE OFFERS . jedroom brick. *12.200 Choice hllT site* tor ranch** or tri-levels. S lots, *1975 total. Directions: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. to Estoa Rd.. S blocks north ot SMS Mohawk Drive. 0-2300 SYLVAN 425-1M4 If no ans. 334-8222 TAYLOR WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL Log cabin on 2 lets, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, screened porch. MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Handyman’s dream. Summer home with garage. Could be converted. M tt. of like frontage. CASS LAKE 3 bedrooms. Ilk baths, large family room, fireplace, over 200 feet el canal frontage. PONTIAC LAKE 2-bedroom year around home.__ tor couple. Furnished. Immedlete By Kate Omm “Pamela stopped fighting with Harold. TTiey’ve decided on peaceful co-existence!” Property 51-A Lets-Atreage Together or' separate. Royal Oak, AUBURN ROAD FRONTAGE 4997900 Waterford Hill Manor 4 PRIME AREAS. Coll Winkler Mill Estates nice building lots, rolling blacktop streets. Prlci lably at only S3,1M ■ Wendy Hill Select hemestlei with good i available, blacktop street, restricted. Only SL5N end eundnMtndwi NortiierR Property 51-A M ACRES VACANT. NEAR WOL-verlne, S3000 cosh. EM 3-3170. NEAR GRAYLING. WOODEO CAMP-sltos, 5 oerts SSM. 14 acres $650 FE 4-4045 or writ* Box 030, Ron- tries, t mile outside Orton-vine. House Is lust on* year old. Many features too num- Sale Business Property 57 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Approx. 8500 sq. tt. commercial or Industrial building. Suitob' qtrs. Growing I terchenge. OWN YQUR OWN BUSINESS WHIRLPOOL COUP, two on op-ctHent location In Ponfofl. tton^ly ^franchised ^ P^-CLEAN CORpT* laundry « dry deeding center wfiS RCA WHIRLPOOI-equlament. Building wrtiB seen .with moot Inetaikman emit paid toyjMof proximataty S74M caah required. For additional Information writ* WHIRLPOOL CORP.. Clad. Division, 2411—Ml39 South, Benton Harbor, Michigan, or coll Mr. Tratoan, my MHI. id Joalyn. ', 2 halsl. 2 hoist writ under OonotruMIgn, ready tar operation Aug,, 1st. Exceptionally high aallonaga purposed tor fhl* unit. Want more Information? Call Peter Cabrela-days 444-5744. evanlnga 574-3134. Euchanoih 343-3301. 403-53*1. WE GUARANTEE! « land ot hlgh-proflt ive-in can YOUR FUTURE Success is assured In America's t a v o r 11 a dessert business. Ice creaml W* have on* star* going great guns at th* finest location PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3511 _ BATEMAN Sale Land Centracts .6 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS^ -71 '£[ WARREN STOUT, Realtor | itogMill . PE Mt« kid kUMlMli Utk *$ 1 WING BACK CHAIR, l utyot; Hinett* t«t—4 dmtn «MI pm > mof 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNJTURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 WHkly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Btot) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING «O0]M MRGAINS 7-pkc* (brand now) ItvtnQ .room: •ISO weakly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Oplact (brand new) ___. 535 Wwe^nbeeBw bedend fn>. Sl J0 weekly 1 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Frl, tlT»t*J*. ■ 2 ■ PIECE CURVED SECTIONAL davanport. S1CO. MI 44730. 2- PIECE SECTIONAL. HEYWOO0 comer and atop table. Good condl- 3- PIECE MOSIGOM OUT(4. springs, matt rets, good condllon. 4 ROOMS FURNITURE IN STOR: bunkum* •»' SINGER DtAL-OMATIC ZIG ZAG tST ON 4-1101 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling We ' TWc ft. vinyl Atboetoi til* 7c aa. inlaid ttla 9x9" . _ Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" tMNiH fMlLCO tv, ns. wnlT-Ing desk, MS. 224 East Tlenken, Rochester. OL 2-3507. it - C UT’l C FOOT FRIGIDAIRE A-l APPLIANCES RENEWED 40" Electric range ........ Refrigerators, all sizes . *40 Maytag wringers, rebuilt Business Opportunities 59 BIKE AND HOBBY SHOP ESTAB-lished. north tide of Pontiac, good living for right party, reasonable, good Haas, F.O. Box 453. Pa | BY OWNER: RESTURANT.........I equipment with income, S2.500. FE 39330. DRIVE RESTAURANt, S25J00, H.IM oown. 910 Oakland. ' 4-4995- :OR LEASE, BUMP AND PAINT slioPr complete equipment v m lion to buy. $iS-1fQy >ftf FREE! FREE! Rd.,1 is available tor leasing th* right man. Training, fInane _ and guaranteed income available to the selected parson. For Interviews call days. Ml 4-S311, nights. 500-5000.__________ MACHINE SHOP MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 S. Totsgroph FE 4-1502 MAN OR WOMAN lorn up to S10 par hour In your par* Bma: Service and collact rom your own route of coin op- MOTELS C/ B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker truck. Call FE 4-2S47. „ _____Low i Rd. For Information call FE 54 kn equal opportunity employer plons-for-progress company. NORTHERN HOTEL PARTY STORE A sharp b**r and wins store main hlgkway 20 minutes 1 Pontiac. Includes a 4-room tx Ideal husband and wlfa setup. . . 000 plus stock down. WILL TAKE HOME IN TRAOE. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3; Recession-Depression Proof Business Exceptional High Earnings Part-Time—Full-Time Work ' for Added Income ling th* world-lam- ____________SYLVANIA brand FAST moving Radio ahd TV tubes, sold through our NEWEST model FrweilHirvfee gWtojHgM* years history -NO SELLING OR SOLICITING ■REQUIRED - REPEAT BUSINESS. Financial assistance given to toll time; if desired. To qualify you must have .capital tor Immediate Investment. 4-4 spar* hours - i your own bui mol Interview i Singer Industries, Inc. 1031 OSLMAR BLVD. ____ST. LOUIS, MQ, 43124 4 BUSY C It. Doing g STATEWIDE REAL ESJATE Liquor Bor near Atoms, full year license but gyrating only I *4.000 or tako Ir ACTION 1 on your land contract, iM'L _ small, call Mt. Hlltar. FE 2-0179 Broker. 3140 Eltl*a*th UktRead. tiAVl^DmbP ^ iMflP! cofl- tract* totaling ISOA00. Will dlt-gaunt all or on* 20 par cont. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 1 ^loll collect NA AOpy*"*111* Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 ' LANa CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut belo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 50145 Open Eves. 'Til 0 p. m. me For equity or lend contract. Smollett possible discount. Mortgages avaltobl*. Call Tad McCullough V. ' ARRO REALTY S142 Csas-EHzebeth Reed 6kSH • FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. VM Welt. 4350 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-13S5.__________________ NED LAND CONTRAC+4 (Licensed Money Lender)^ CASH For Vocation Home Improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO 51,000 34 Months to pay Credit life Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 an first visit. 0AKLAN0 LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sot. 9:30 tot LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 , AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on oil air. conditioners In stack SM and up 52 dawn 02 par----- FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 A NICE KENMORE AUTOMA+IC AAA SEWING MACHINE SUMMER SIZZLER SALE, AND DEMONSTRATOI . *55.00 • 544.40 . 019.95 Dressmaker portable ... 132.22 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED i ONLY authorized 21 INCH PMILCO TV, SIS. OUoil condition. 4444127. ■ ________ 21-INCH USEDTV_.......... — Itoo TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-0 513 E. Walton, earner at Joalyn FM-AM SHORT WAVE. 12-TRAN-sistor rattle. Battery or AC. FB 5.1247 after t. U Ham- .1. t~CA PORTABLE tV WITH STAND, $50. M4-S441. ________ ' sell-hKathkit DX-100. 113. FE 5-5237. CARLSON Hi-Fi 794-3440, BRAND NEW INI MODEL ROPER gas stoves. Only 2 left. I ir '"' In built-in ovens, bronza, whit •RANO NEW. mmt aha 4-----1 On tangularl I pc. sat*. 02l... ..._ PEARSON'S FURNITURE Plk* FE 4-7W BUNK BEDS Choice ot IS ilylea, trundle baas, trial* trundle beds and bunk bads tomplate. $49.50 and ua. Pear sen's Furniture, 210 E- Pike. CLEARANCE SALE Used Easy Spin-Dry. Used Frigid ----- refrigerator, 129. Recondl- DOUBLE RANCH OAK BED, COM- Credlt Ufa Insuranct avaHabl* Stop in or phone FE 5-0121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry at. FE 54171 ~ to 3 dal, WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 W* will b* glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1S74 Swope_____ _______ FOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK FOR Sflle Clothing S BLACK LE Mi d« 6S 1 GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furnituni . living room group . MI9.0S bod room group .... 1*9.00 ...ei dinette, formica top S 34.95 7-pc dinette formica top ... t 49.94 Rag. 039 rockers, now . t 29.00 Rag. 039 chest at drawers t 23.95 MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BdY 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG. $317 NO MONEY DOWN Opt-, «to»_*39. Trsde Tn Barton RMhar Bflt jargs chest, vanity and bench, alt tor S39; used gat dryer 019; odd beds,, dressers, and springs. r ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Acrgs of Free flatting Oam Evga. Mn o-4aT tttl o Electric stove and refrig- arater. Call attpr 4 pm. 402-3149. ELECTRIC RANGE, EXCELLENT condition, *35. 474-2057. French doors, real good condition, storms. Screens and framat. SOO. FB 2-4254 FRIGIDAIRE k A F R I G ERATOR, with top Ireezar, 4 doubt* book------- complets. 'Sawing ma- llant condllon, *40. FE 4-4949. FURNITURE: SOFA, CHAIRS AND --- — Droyton Plains. HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holds 341 lbs. All fast freeze shelves Bonus’ storage door I OT POINT REFRIGERATOR, yary toad cmdttlan, FE 1-3911._ HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS S40, gat ... condition: ..._____ LARGE (jOLDSPOT REFRIGER-ator, Kentnoro 40" alactrlc stove, double oven, Ut aa. • Cable Nei-sole piano. MA 5-2454. LEAVING STATE - EVERYTHING go**. Auto, washer and gas dryer, / piece dlnatta, Frlgldalr* refrig., 49‘ ga* rang*, comb, desk and dining table, 2-plece living room suite Zenith 31" TV, 4 and tables. 3-piece bedroom suit* with mattress and box springs. Other Items, 544 Second, Pontiac. I NGE 1 tub. *55. f NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIO-erator, S3S - ---- " 1408*. ’ NYLON RUGS __Itol 11x17 Bate* SO! i 12x14 Batgs .Satt an Nylon. Bath In ate. condition. 451- RBFRi^EflATIW:STOyE:FREE7- REFR^GERATOR. SIS. Orydr. SlL Goa stova, SIS. Refrigerator with Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMINTt, ONE .YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER S. MI-1424. Kbty C*. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE SEWING . MACHINE. ZIO-ZAG- qIr - Maple console cabinet - Taka over payments at W ear month for 9 ma*. *r ST? cash balance. Universal Co„ FE 44m. MS A MaMtH BUYS S ROOM ^Tassiaass «**•«. Innarsprlng maltreat and bo»^ savings to match with * vanh^ i^SeTdlnitti ut« 4 chromt chc. TfeiXWbJr*--* WYMAN FURNITURE CO. a i w ■ a as Custom drapes .txll afld SxS, I7S. ^ " 'iw ... 3-2431. UPRIGHT FRIGIDAIRE tftait S\yr — “- “t* w r* Old, list. FE 4- Sweat's .Radi* B AeHanca j^c.^ ^QGASRAMgB. good con diuon. fe mr : - VACUUM CLEANEfl, ELECTRO-IUL US; IS" TV, Ski Haovar up- rtoM.^ «5l rod, sis, mess*-visfA gas aanoc, un-raw; $35. 474-I43*. WYMAN'S USED BARQAIN STORE V At Our IS W. Plk* Star* Only map less sofa ......... Jg.JS AST. size pas stova ... MJ.95 34" alactrlc rang* — *J| GB a Your Credit I*. G IASY TERMS ....... 149.95 id at Wyman's tna Auctioneer and Mike Saak. GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY l£ « telegraph at voorheis JkAVitVICTbRIAN NEEDLEPOINT arm chair, fruit aafa, bfast battt. Iron wash stand, other finished and unfinished furniture. Carnival, R. S. Rad Mark, Mary_Or*gory, Satin Glass and mlac. Daa't An-liouas. comer at Rattale# Lk Rd. and*EIII*Rd- off M-TJ or US lfc Clarkiton. MA 5-73M. _____ HOI* ON blSPLAY: ATbMFLETl estate from ^Ann^Arbor. PlWtoJj Mart C?lwSton*, 'tornttura, cut alass, mlac. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Sakhlll. Hally. Open 7 days a waajL W^Ty*M«Qe_______________^66 21" USED TV, $29.95 JOHNSON TV FB S4J49 junnwn i» a.irfu,in STROMBERG -Dnfdm Seftem •ALL4MAATIC SO FT* HER, * years old. modal RBC, size 35. FE 5-4471._____ BRUNER AUTOMA+IC, 12L0M Mr. Oaflll. ____________ R A N U E L OPERATED WATER * " FE M4to. Fe+ Sole Mhcell—eew 67 1-TON CHAIN FALL, %U Oedyka Hardware ___FE HIM 1 WEEK SPECIAL 4'x7' BIRCH PREFINISHBD PANELING. 3 COLORS 14.97. ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE- •1.49. PONTIAC PLYWOOD --------------------PE MS4S I-YEAR-OLD GARbEN MARK 21" real type lawn mower with, grass catcher. 550. Used hospital bed, 125. 333-7925. _ _____ IVi HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC WA-ter pump tor lawn aprlnklars. 47«- 1541. after 3. ____ ... - PX12'L.NOLEUW RUGS S3.9S EACH Plastic wall Ml# it**- Calling tit* - wall -jan*ling, cheap. SAG Tile. FE 49957, H9S W. Huron 14" RIDING MOTOR MOWER, 3to H.P., axe. condition, lust eom-plataly overheuled. *75. 33S-4433. tSSORCHARD LAKE AVgttue. rtC-nk tabto*. dae heuoai- Etc. 1943 EVERETT KART, WITH A --- - engine, trailer, electric Vary good condition. OL COMPRESSOR, Homotit* CONE'S ALUMINUM ttlH- ■ 30* lengths. EM 3-3412. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 3-7471 ATTIC FANS FO^Vttjk>U» HOUSE ventilation." comptal*. S129. Chan-dler Heating, OR 3-5432. 'Vp^.. electric stove. Ml 4-19J7.-. BARN FOR~ SALE—TO-J ■ EM 3-7274. gas furnace water ----- tried EffS SUPPLY Lapeer wd. FE 4-5431 O L E N S WALKING TRACTOR, snow Mode, disc, cultivator and Blew. US*. FE 24537.____________ Bottle Gas Installation Two tOGpeund cylinders and equipment, si 2. Orest Plains Gat Co* clearance of USED OFFICE flM|P8PiltdM5 Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*717. We else buy. , * :HROME DINETTE SETS, Assemble yourself, save tour choirs, $49.95 value *29.95. New 1945 de-cianx. Formica tops. Michigan — —l Orchard Laka 33. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings, plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plestk, capper and galvanized tor water. Black ter oas. Montcalm Supply, 134 W. PE 34712. don't merely eitlbtfTiN your carpets. Blue Lustra them. Eliminate rapid raaelllng. Rant electric shampooer, SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. DUPONT LUCITB OUTilbE WHITE, 15.77. Gena's 724 W Huron. elEctAk range deluxb g.e. STS, refrigerator S3S, SAgallon electric water heater, SSS; gat full tit* rang*, SSSi water softener, $50. No money dawn, IMS a week. V. Schick AapT m-3711. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Fleer Herdwwr ----- Application FE 54114 For tha Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GAS _*TdVi. *6, FENCE 12x11 enclosure. *15. FE MSW, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY lft, 1965 C—9 a Musical OMds MM itM. Caras* front remodel-tag. Frat estimated. Barry Door GARAGE (ALE, CLOTHING, dimes, fumlturo, antlquss, rum- of Adam*, Wed., Thun., Frl., it GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW-, ar cebtnets, S32.50. Btoltots. tlf.fi. GO-KART, WEST BEND, 7W, 1115. GO KART. tiso. 35-MM SLIDE CAM-m and flash. tM. 1 llmad nak L 2*3589. HAGGERTY HAS IT! •g.*1?SL MOT WATER HEAT, 30 GALLON INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE-Usad and now typewriters, adding machinal, desks, chairs, files, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank), or call OR 2*757. LAKE PUMPS, 30 GALLONS PER minute, will run 10 hoses, 109.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 ganrr^uoresl LESSON OIL FURNACE AND C LUMBER rxl' plasterboard r Mason r Hi Burmeister's MEN’S SUITS, SPORT COATS, PEN* Set of snap-on tools. Ilka new. M Cole. 444*3540, OIL FURNACE, 220 GALLON FUEL tank. MA 5-7400.______ OUTDOOR'METAL STORAGE UNIT T-----—1. S75. 051*0542. picnic Tables, 5 sizes, large selection. Log lawn swings, rose arbors, trellises. Liberal Bills Out-‘ ---------- t* OR 3*9474, PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR Conditioning Sales and Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4547 tube, 010 and up. Pipe cut , threaded, save plumbing c 041 Baldwin. FE 4 1510. railW6a6t~ties. will oElivi H cheat; hand mower. 3340140. REGINA KNITTING MACHINE, Ilk* naw, largo wood lathe with tools; outboard Mercury, 40 h.p.i guitar; Royal typewriter; oak desk; two 750x14 US Royal red-line; 4.54 Chevy posltractlon, like new, 451-0313.__________________________ RILLING PROFESSIONAL H A111-dryer. Whirlpool elec, stove, 40 . Hires rootbeer dispenser. 424*2344. RUMMAGE SALE, WED. AND Thur. July 14 and 15, 439 Peacock —'—*■*■ -ear Columbia. 9-4. ^ALE, WEDDING •* to 0. 2044 Thursday nnlal Trail, 1 »»• Mr* Lake, 1 block iATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEL double sink, S25.95. Chipped bathtub, 525. G. A. Thompson, 7005 SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEA oat or oil furnaces. ASH Seles MA 5-1501 or MA 5*2537. SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING CHINE-AUTOMATIC DIAL MODEL — Pay off account In 0 mos. at 07 par month or 154 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2470 Orchard Lake. 402- S EEL BUILDINGS S’X7’ UTILITY house $109.30 W*V utility house S219.90 ICxT* screen house S239.50 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland WEDOINO ANNOUNCEMENTS t discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dl; Hwy. OR 3-9747.________ Cameras • Service LINHOF-TECHNIKA, OMEGA enlarger, professional dark ri equipments UL 2-3049 after 5:30. Mailed Ceeae ~ " 7T 1 HAMMOND ORGAN M100 AND BENCH. MUST BE SEEN TO BELIEVE ASKING PRICE. FE 5-1430 AFTER 4 P.M. 2 MANUAL ORGANS, 13 PEDALS. $309. Music Center, 1515 Union Lake Rd. tln Village). fVWTEPI L SPINET PIANO— ONLY $395. FROM GALLAGHERS, 10 E. HURON. CALL FE 4-0544, OPEN MON-FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. good i B4-1201 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd- , Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 GUITAR CLOSE-OUT, $17.95, ELEC-trie $30.93. (Full trade-in tor one year). Music Center, - 1515 Union Lake Rd. (IE Village). HAVE PilN THIS SUMMER -RENT A PIANO FROM GALLAGHER'S. 10 E. HURON. CALL FE 4-0544. OPEN MON-FRI. TIL 9 PLAYER PIANOS We have the new attachment that will make any piano Into a player. All electric, no pumping, fully igtamattc at only $349.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from TeLHuron FE 2-0547 USED’ORGANS CHOOSE FROM .HAMMOND. LOWERY, WURLlYZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) ACCORDION, OUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service Pulaneckl OR 3-5594. Offleg Egulpmaat_____________71 CLARY ELECTRIC ADDER. FE Sporting Goods I, 115. 330-4448 or FE DREYER'S OF ) Poly Choke. OR 3- Sand—Gravti—Dirt l-A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT. TOP soil fill send, gravel. OR 3-7549. A-l BLACK 6lRT. SAND, GRAVE, fill dirt and top soil del. Reas. BEST IN SAND, GRAVEL, FILL dirt, beach sand, builder supplies. Bud Ballard. OR 3-5773. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt. Bulldozing, exca-vating. OR 3-5050. TOP SOIL, PEAT HUMUS, SANDY Pet*—Hunting Dogs AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD $50. 473-1345. IKC REGISTERED BRITTANY puppies for solo. 1048 Beach porary shofs and wormed. Ml 4-3709.____________ J_______ AKC TOY BLACK FEMALE POO- dle, *11 shots. OR 3-3045.__ AKC FEMALE BEAGLES, 5 months, roady to start, $35, International Field Champion stock. OR 3-4404. AKC BRITTANY PUPS, S WEEKS Old. 482-2914.___ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES ___________444-7185_________ ALL PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Loko Feed bnd Pet Shop, 7215 Cooley Loko Road. ______ ALL PET SHOP. S5 WILLIAMS FE 44433. Birds boardad. ____ BASSETT PUP — 4 MONTHS, AKC show Quality, male. *40. 335-I4S4. BEAGLE PUPPIES. AKC REGIS- tered. $25. OR 4-149$.___ BLUE POINT SIAMESE KITTENS, CANINE COUNTRY CLUB esslonal care. 525 E. S. Boule-, Rochester. Clean, comfort- boarding. Pickup an$ delivery. 4 Daily. 852-4740. CHARLOTTE FORMER TRIMMER at Bloomfltld Animal Hospital, ' operates the Royal POODLE GROOMING—CLIPPING, any style. 412-5217, 482-4590. PUPPIES, MALES, $4; FEMALES PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPHERD $35. MA 4-2504._____ REGISTERED SnGUSH^^SETTER , OR 4-0341, Richway Poodle Solon 821 OAKLAND___________FE 8-0824 TOY FOX TERRIERS ____ 9900 Hedley Rd._____ TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE— Stud service — pups occasionally. FE 44793. V H I T E MALE TOY POODLES, Champion stock, AKC. $100 tnd up. 335-0515._________________________■ AUCTION THURSDAY, . I p.m., 41 Hovey St., O____ furnishing of Mrs. CMS C rooms of furr'-1- —Auctioneer. ________ AUCTION, SAT. JULY ............. Located 11 miles west of Clyde to 130 Clyde Rd. SI head excellent Holstein Dairy cows. Nearly all vaccinated out of artificial feeding for the pest 10 years. Many good base cows. 500 gallon bulk tank, milk, vtyor tnd dryer, ,4-unlt surge milker, John Deere 110 self unloading wagon, end 115 Flail Chopper. Bank terms Floyd Kehrl, Clerk— Gerry Irish and Robert Carlson, Ed Oottschill, Auctioneer AUCTION—WEDNESDAY Stones refrigerators, Webcor record player, piano, china, cabinet, deemed household lots — check writer, old stamps, lewelry, wardrobe, chest, bedroom sets, pictures, books. On* of the largest and finest used furniture auctions In the Pontiac area. Glassware, china-terms cash or good cheek. Auctioneers, Gary Barry—Th* Singing Auctlonaar, Mike Spak. Gulbransen kill size organ, $1,795. ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jock Hogan Music Center EVERY FRIDAY 7:38 P.M. EVERY SATUROAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2.80 PM. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy-Sell-Trade. Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome , BBB AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2717 Consignments accepted. We finance HALL'S AUCTION SALES US W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 34111 PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY 7 P.M. furniture of Ml kinds, gt8b Ratteen Horn tram Hong Kong. Come ~~ came ell. Lots of Items to msr—m la maattar. Jack W. ILL'S |M .juries- .... _____ _______ ORION. MY 3-1871, MY 34141. PUBLIC WAREHOUSE AUCTION Wednesday July M, 4:30 pjn. 13 unredeemed storage lots, miscellaneous household goads, personal of-fects, appliances, lowolry, old coins and aa forth. Many cartoeto never opened. Terms, cash or good chock WEDNESDAY JULY U. 4 PM. Hawaiian Gardens imparts Grange Hall Rd. naar Holly Astonishing Liquidation Continue Spend an unusual evening Men Perkin*, Auctioneer Swartz Creek, 4354400 _________ Gelding 4 430-1192. STEREO AND GRADE REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED mare, S year* old, 15.2 M— priced tor quick Mis, $350. otter 0 p.m. OR 3-1904. SILL OR TRADE,' BEAUTIFUL Hay-Grain—Feed i* Rd., Commerce. Farm Equipment fix- . 1975 Fermell "A" tractor .with plow $595 Farmall Cub tractor with MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FORD TRACTOR MODEL ExC. condition, $525. FE after 4. FE 5-2434 before 4. SIDE DELIVERY RAKES, MOWERS and balers, new, used and r( L ,“ Davis Machinery Company. ( THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. Johr Deere and New Idea parts galore Gold Bell stamps with *11 mer chandlse In stock. Davis Machinen Co., Ortonville. NA 7-3292.____________ S-FT. TRUCK CAMPERS S795. 10-ft. Truck Campers S995 New and Used Travel Trailers Kenyon's—443S Highland Rd. 473-2491 10-FOOT TRUCK CAMPERS FULLY contained, $1295. V truck campers, $795 13' travel trailers, S795. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Wilton, FE 44100_______________________ 1W2 VW CAMPER BUS, 167705 miles. OR 3-5981. Jacobson's._ i*63~ECON - O - LINE CAMPER, equipped. S2.400. Edgewater Motel. Ext. 31. after 5 p.m.____ 945 8' AND 10* CAB-OVER CAMP-ers, completely equipped, Irom 0795. Cell or see Jerome-Ferguson Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1945 WOLFE TRAILER, UKE~NEW, 3-1323. $1095, AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS 1932. Guarantied tor Ilf hem and get a demonstr: it Werner Trailer Seles, 301 w. Huron (plan to loin one i Welly Byom's exciting corovans: APACHE CAMP TRAILERS few new 1944 models left at use trailer prices. Factory demoi strators end used trailers c display at ah times. Open dell 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sundays 10 e.n to. 4 p.m. Apache factory homi •own dealer. BILL COLLER, mil* eest of Lapeer on M21, APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL: . 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - 0525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 425-1711 4507 Dlxli Hwy. (Juet north of Waterford Hill) BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers,and campers tor any pickup 4247 LlForost, Water ford, OR 3-5524.___________ Campers Trailers WINNEBAGO- - WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE PHOENIX Prom SI,095 From S1545 Phoenix convertible camper and Cady pickup ceps. We sell and install Reece and Dratite hitches. HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS 3255 Dixie Highway -f 3-1454 CAMPING SITES Swimming, saf« beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Orton- CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE ts on our show trailers have reduced. Save on thss* 13' to TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 91 W Huron St._______FE 3-4928 COME OUT ANO SEE THE NEW Bee Line truck camper. Also, new travel trailers, Comanche, Trot-wood. Frolic, Bee Line, New Skamper, and used. S495 and bp. Rentals start at *40 per week. Supplies and service. Open weekdays 94. sat. Trailer Sale* It Rental! CRUSADER CAMPER COMPLETE-W new concept in canwing on display at Newcomb's, 3123 Lapeer Rd. M-34 It 1-71 330-3514. ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. Sea the *H naw Avallers, Barths, Tawas Braves, Hotly and Corsairs. 14"to 38'. Wt alto have rentals. "scSTt f PE 8-4140____________;____ HOUSE CAR7 SLEEPS 4. COM-plat* bathroom and kltchan facilities. Ready to rail. 15,500 PE CARNIVAL KENSKILL "The Greatest Nam* In a Quality Travel Trallai 16' 17' 19%' and 23' KENSKILL All those models on display CREE 13%'. 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Models on Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers Hally Travel Coach 15310 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 44771 —Open Dolly and Sundays- '1 N. Joslyn, 2 Miles N. of 1-75 i Including g iter 0435. Oi ..nodal* of pick., on display at all tlm< Naw 1*45 14' coachman coaches 5495 up. Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apache mm trailer factory Hometown BILL COLLfR, l ----- ‘ —or on Ml. Rent or Buy PICk-up campers 0795 and up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 1100 Auburn Rd. 2 blocks wost ot Llvomol* on M9t, Rochester, Mich Igen. 052-3334________________ - Rentals - We- use *11 brand new Crees, i standard or selt-contslnod m el. Make your reservation no-before it is too late—Sea U Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd? Holly ME 4477) Specializing in One ' Good Brand of Travel Trailers PLAYMATE Several models on display JOHNSON'S S17 E. Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5S53 or FE 444 SALE PRICES ON ALL CAMPERS and ovemlghters. Doc's Jeepland SCAMPER, 1943. SLEEPS 4. Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY —The twin bed models— —Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally end Sundays— WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ^•togtoa- Id, 1305 *y Camper Sales, 1325 ! GOODELL TRAILER 3200 S. Rochester R ' VACATION CAMPER BUS 1943 Ford Bus that sleeps 4 an has a Stove, refrigerator, sink on water supply. It has a plug t hook up electricity at a trade camping park. The top raises u With canopy, luggage rack on top used to^ Florida twice, he • "save Will finance, NATIONWIDE AUTol SALES 334-4525. Housetroilers 89 10x44 1945 BARRON. NEVER USED. *” .......... - Exc. By Dick 1 WantBd Cart-Tracks II! Jank Can—Trucks 101-A JUNK CARS TRUCKS 101-A WRECKS-JUNKS. 1951 OR NEWER paying more than (unk prices. ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-9580 Used Aotg-Track Parts 102 1941 FORD COUPE BODY - 1200. Cell 332-2103. 951 HILLAAAN, ALL OR PARIS’, ‘You mean you think it is necessary to warn people that New and Used Trucks 103 I FORD PICKUP TRUCK. this prescription may be habit-forming— at $27.50?” Motorcycles condition. 0900. 4734032 I 1944 SPORTSTER’ 95 Boats—Accessories $ MERCURY 45 HORSE, TANK end new Controls, 434-3047._ BOATS STARCRAFT CAMPERS Boots JOHNSON motors Thompson — MFG — Sea-Ray PINTER'S 1944 TRIUMPH SOOCC, CALL __________4734804 14 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 945 NORTON. 750CC. MINT. 900 Miles. $995. Watson Sunoco Lake Orion. 4934934. • ^ 1945 HONDA SCRAMBLER 1945 140 HONDA, LOW MILEAGE, now knobby, canvas cover, 025 and taka ovtr payments. 474-2093. H0NDA-TRIUMPH-N0RT0N ANDERSON SALES 6 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph. "U|| FE 3-7102 K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 875 E. Auburn Rochester SUZUKI CUSTOM COLOR 5S' DETROIT. 3-BEDROOM. ____________402-1015. 1943 10 x 50 CHICKSAHA, EXCEL-lent condition, S3!00. 332-0447. _ 1943 14-FOOT SHASTA, 1941 45x10 Pontiac Chief. 334-4929._ 1943 COMMANDER, 50x10, FURN-Ished, carpeted, take over bal- ITALIAN 10-SPEED OR 3-3530___________ SCHWIN DELUXE STING RAY, Excellen condition, FE 54915. WANTED i 24-ln. bike In good condl- 1944 SCHULTZ, 10x54, 2-BEDROOi FE 8-4110 after 4. BUY NOW AND SAVE OPEN EVERY Beats—Accessories Wo garentee a space In a neb modern Mobil Home park. REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD: SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie 338-0772 One block north ot Telegraph HURRY The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savings YES, we have financing up to vls/l’, 2 or 3-bedroom models YES, we have many used. YES, all Detroiter products rh or exceed the rigid Blue Bi Standards tor heating, plumb until 9. Saturday and Sunday unt 4. Bob Hutchinson Sales, 4301 Dixi Hwy., Drayton Plains.____________ Buddy ai Located hi Country Cousin: 0, 12 AND *20 WIDES ANO UP to 40-ft. long. Deluxe end star STEWARTS 12 wldes, 2 stall lengths with new foam-a-wall construction. And new warp proof cabinet doors. YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, the best in travel unit, finest built. Truck campers, 8-lO-lOW-tt. at clearance WE*RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Sales Open 94, Closed Sun. 1 mil* S. of Lake Orion on M-24. ___________MY 2-0721. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917_______ Motorcycles *305" CC HONQA DREAM. MINT condition, fully equipped, A" 3-3548. 18 CUSTOM MOTORCYCLE. After 4:38, PE 2-3248. 18 B$A SOtoX CATALINA. 8388. „ HOh helmet, ■ _ FE 5-3191 or FE 5-8874. 1844 HARLEY 6AVIDSON 74. LOAD-ed with extra*. 2411 Allan Rd., Ortonville._________._________ 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. High bars, blue metal flake, clean. Must see to appreciate. UL 2-2777, Bicycles I" BOYS BIKE. NEW NEVER used, <22 335-5129. - ■. AM OVERSTOCKED WITH BOY'S bikes. Prices marked down. "Speed" Seville, 251 Osmun. tlon, under SI 2. OR 3-3992 after 4 14' WAGEMAKER WITH 25 grse Evinrude outboard end trail-r — gas tank, steering, lights. -GOOD MYERS dividual, not ■ dealer. Cell Milford 485 1447. 14' CADILLAC CONSTELLATION, 40-h.p. Evinrude Lark. Heavy duty trailer, loaded with extras, S4S0. OR 3-4432. 14-FOOT DUNPHEY. 25 JOHNSON and trailer. Full controls, S400. 338-3382.____________. _____ 14-FOOT YELLOW JACKET, 50 Mercury, trailer. 343-7015. ’ FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, onl Runabouts, fishing boats, canoes and pontoon boats. Over 30 different models to f*“— from. Open dally 9 a.m- — - &.m„ Sundays 18 a.m. to 4 p.m. ILL COLLER, 1 mile east of erg* Sale Used B< Woodward at S. Blvd.~FE'44584 CENtURY SUN SLED, DEMO. $5, COMPLETE LINE OF OORS^TTS- Wajjontrsln campers — Bridgestone PAUL*A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain (On Loon Lake; MON. THROUGH SAT. 9-4 CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER compass. S2.5S0. Jim, Call 343-3873 t. 235. CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard ■ priced from $2095. See am ,h***0AKLAND MARINE 19' S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 : I B E R G L A S BOAT WITH 50 horsepower Mercury motor. Complete with traitor, canvas cover and hitch. Like new. FE 5-4454 'HARD TO FINO, BUT __________ - deal with" Rlnker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kayot pontoons. Evinrude motors. Pamco traitors. Take M59 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rood to Demodi Road. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO ■ - - MAin 9-2179. INBOARD, EXCELLENT CONDI- r sal* i owiMiEV'-su^LY 394 Orchard Lake_FE 2-1020 14-FOOT LAPSTRAKE V FOOT WOLVERINE OWENS WITH DEPTH SOUND->r and full canvas, $1750. OA 8-1429. ‘ CENTURY INBOARD, 8900. ^^^MASJtn:___ ’ BOO, DELUXE, TOP, inrude. Alloy trailer. ” ATTENTION , REFINISH AND REPAIR Wood and flberglas reflnlshing. replanking, all phases of flberglas re- service. 493-4488 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. AMERICAN BOAT WORKS 135 Broadway___________Lake Orton BEST OFFER, 14-FOOT WOLVER- fully c BIO DISCOUNTS ON Boats end canoes at T0NYtS marine JOHNSON MOTORS 19 years repair experience. C t to t. 2495 Orchard 1"- BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL get our price. Kar's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clerkston Rd„ Lake Orion, MY 3-1400. Mercury outboards, Shell Lake boats, Alloy traitors. 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 Marin* and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 141 Walton FE 8-4402 i Dally M Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star-Glasstron MFG Boats-Canoes-Pontoons Largo Stock of Latt Model Used Rigs WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 to 180 h.p. Mercury* Check our Price 3.9 only $150 with trade Cliff Dreyer's 'oGun ind Sportr Center • 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 ______Open Dally end Sunday __ NEW B I G FIBERGLAS RUN, abouts, lapstrake, 45 electric mo> tor, 900-lb. trailer, battery, speedometer, *’ “* l Economy Cars. 3 GLENN'S 951 west Huron to. WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD, CLEAN CARS Matthews-riorgrtaves 831 OAKLAND AVBNUI FE 44547 1943 TRIUMPH tR 4. WIRE whaols. A-l andltton. 3*5-1511. Pon-tlec Sports Cor. 1956 CHEVY PANEL. BEST OFFER FE 2-2207 FORD W TON, tltS. SAVE 19 FORD to-TON PICKUP 741 FORD F-750 TRACTOR, FULL sir brakes. 332 Cu. In. engine, v-8, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed oxlo. 988x20 tiros, comptoto end rood ready $2095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL IM2 CORVAIR PANEL. 4-CYLIND-standard shift. Solid blue fin-8995. Easy terms. PATTER- 4-2735.______________________ 1943 JEEP PICKUP, 4WHEEL 81495. 335-9437, WOODWARD, BIRMING- 1.963 Ford vonovon, many extras, Indudl Ig six engine, extra doors, a ■ssongor soot. $697 FULL PRICE 1957 Chevy i-ton pickup with good rubber a (Ctllant mechanical condition. $397 FULL PRICE 1963. Chevy i-ton pickup, like new mg wheelbase, fleets id* to and heater. $1197 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) rat Vk mile north of Cess A Spartan Dodge 1944 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP, custom cob, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, almost Ilk* newl * 144 FORD PICKUP, WITH S FOOT box. Caper build-up ond to your tor only SI495. JEROME-FERGl SON Inc. Rochester FORD Oealei OL MTU. _____ g equipment t ~R 3-0283. -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD W-Ton Pickup rlth the 4-cyl. ISO h-P- engine, s _ nals, washers, heatar, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply .tires. ServI ' lad 2-year warrantyl Only — $1795 Plus Texes tnd Ucam Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 38 Oakland Ave_______PE 5-4101 PENNYAN BOAT, 40 HORSE EVIN-rude, traitor, electric start. 482-2041. SAIL FISH AND TRAILER, 13W ---------- EL 4-1444. SAILBOAT, 12* PLYWOOD, SLOOP rig, dacron sells, exc. shape, 3rd season, reedy o sail, $250, OR 41434, 3111 Percy King Court. TOP QUALITY 14' GLAM CANOES, slight Imperfects, Reg. S219, now 1139. 411) Dixie Hwy.____________ 1944 Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 California Buyers Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i buying sharp, lata . . . NOWI See u* tods FE 3-9178 3830 Dixie PE 4449 HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET Gaia McAnnaiiy't NATION W E AUTO SALES 1384 Bald* ■ ----- SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1959-1945 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES B Dixie Hwy. OR *135$ GMC FACTORY BRANCH SPECIAL 1965 Chevy Demo heatar, gauges, two-speed < era, Jr. West Coast mlrn__ radio, $1890 plus tax end license plates. Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc. TRUCK DEPARTMENT 431 Oakland Ave, at Cate FE 5-4161______ pickup, v-e, —b 8# •“ auto at rotes that save 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlracto Mil*________FE 485W AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Fereiga Cars 105 1951 METRO. RADIO ANO HEAT- 940 VOLVO 2-DOOR 4-CYL. speed, solid black sharp! Pr to SOU!I JEROME-FERGUSON .. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 KHARMANN GHIA, WHITE-walls, radio and haattr, see' $450. 651-187). Ml RENAULT, RUNS OOSf call attar 4:30. 43fr4S39. 1988 MBA ROADSTER, WIRE ____________________Ft 45443 i$ir^B8KR*r^TTiOTHl!8E~4 extra chroma wheat*. SWill. Pot*-tlac Sports Car. 2 VOLKSWAGEN, CLEAN. REAL Repossession 1941 VW with sunroof. N* Money Down, Call Mr. Johnodn. at MA 5-2404, Doe tor. IS oMspWL Liktt RiW, 4 088 mil**. PE 5-1882. 1942 CARAVELLE. I TOPS, VER good condition. MA 4A743. ___icn, wm i ennu imco, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, AMUMfe CAR fAY-MENTS OF 832.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMiLUR, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE a BIRMING- Orchard Labi. I BUS, DELUXE, EXCELLENT SPORTS CAR SALES ARE BOOMING .... ..... Sprit* tor as low a* ..,895. Choose from MOs, Sunbeams, Flat*. Haalys today mm--------- GRIMALDI Imported Car Dealer Volkswagen Center ptr cant warranty . Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER low Bad Deed Cow 106 NEED A CAR? Do you have $5,007 Are you worklnBf I'll put you In th* ear of ttour choke today. Na credit aealkatton refused CALL MR. CMN WE FINANCE FE 8-4071 Capitol Ayto' 312 WEST MONTCALM SEE ui LAST Per A Great Deal in your now or usod Pontiac ' “^KEEGO PONTIAC SALES t SERVICE 682-3400 0 BUICK, FLORIDA CAR, *E5t ftor. FE 40278. 7 lUltk SUPER, OUT OF GOOD 1957 BUICK HARDTOP 1197 1999 Mercury hardtop .. $395 1939 Chovy and 1959 Rambler wagon Plenty ’ of tote model* aind tn ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie t NORTHWOOO A BP. SALES PE 8-9239 1959 BUICK ELECTRA. 2-DOOR 0 BLUE ertlbto. I BUICK LeSABRE COfl- 1961 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon. Automatic traitorr'--1--radio, heater, whitewall*, menti of S2I.7S per month Mgr., Mr. Park* at OLD TURNER FORD, i >r trade, 485-2120. YOU IUICK, 1944, CUSTOML 2-boOR hardtop, full power, tow mileage. Ilk* new, by owner, 2780 E. Walton "''superior RAMBLER 0 Oakland Avt. Fi M4M 19S7 CADILLAC, ALL POW«R. MY CADILLAC I960 2-door hardtop. Previously owned by a retired Cadillac executive. Has only 32,000 miles. Original spare tire still new. Must be seen to be appreciated. SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 WILSON 1941 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. automatic, radio, heater, power, emmaculate condition. Just old cor BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Karp in every rasped $295 DOWN SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CAOILLAC CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, IMF, CADILLAC Neartow brakaa CTb.^ WILSON 1965 Cadillac Convertible with sir conditioning, 9,000 miles, full power, 4wey power not, tinted glass, beautiful silver gray with • blade top. Save IN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 58 Oakland Ave.____FE S*42t NEED CREDIT? Boon bankrupt, or had credit problems? I can finance you and give you Immodlst* delivery, call Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1957 CHEVRbLET aD0064, Y4. FLOOR shift. $500. FE 48355. 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE V door, 4-cytlndor, poworglldt, pew, or ttoarlng, radio, honor, whlto-wolls, soon* finish. No money down. $395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVB«, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 43734. .... CtfEVY 1-DOOR, sYick. ;.. condition, full price. No money down. Call Mr. Boo. W* handle and arrange all financing. TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 » CHtVY, FEAIONAIlI __________UL 3-14)5 1959 CHEVY A-l Ottl-OWNiR Tel-Huron FE 00971 940 CORVAIR 700 AOOOR, POW-ergllde, radio, haator, whitewalls. Royal blue finish. OIOS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE a BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. ... CORVETTE, 0I4M. MUST SEE to appracWc OR HW. 940 CORVAIR SEDAN. STICK. —1 condition. MA O'—* 1940 dtkVROLllT BISCAYNE I-door, Acylindor, powerglldo, radio, hoatar, whitowolls. Mu* and whit* flftloh. 1090. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVEa BIRMING-HAM. Ml 42735, ESTATE STORAGE 1960 Chevy A like-new Bel Air 2-door with thrifty six engine, end Powerglldo. $597 Cell 330-4530 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just ’A mil* north of Can Avo.) Spartan Dodge I960 CHEVROLET Convertible with radio and haator. automatic whitewall tire*, full price 0797. State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 ELIZABETH Lake Road FE 8-7137 ,. FE 3-7143. I 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, v-8, powtrglid*. power steering, radio, haator, whitewall*. Light blue finish. 11,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml ACTS. 1941 CORVAIR RED 2-DOOR, WITH King Auto flon. S to choose from, grind as low as 0097. Only OSjHato and 01 par weak. Credit (Cached by phone. Immediate delivery, cell Mr. Oan. Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm , FE MQ71 333-0500 I r C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1963 n— v^y ctav i Ma nova mm mm FISCHER BUICK Naw mmI Usad Can 1M New mi Used Cars 106 MM CHEVY IMPALA, CONVERTI-M, Mia Mack tap, MM vtayt Interior, I MW* radio, h—tar, ■near StaOftaa ME Drab**, "227"-MMM. MW actual mllat, now car warranty- $2(95. BOB BORST tfM Elactra "225" . FISCHER BUICK PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT July Jamboree 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 ItS* WHITE CHRYSLER 300. AIR-— Itloned, original ownar. Body HMW*._______________. 11288 586 S. Woodward - Thaaa ara all raal sharp car*. AH - can b* porchasad with tS down. . All priced to sell quick. CREDIT ■ NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1H1 Chrysler A New Yorker sedan that you ab-solutely must see to appreciate. Full power of course, and all the standard luxury of this tine motor- $1187 $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay NOW OPEN Additional Location P.... 855 Oakland Avb. cyi ptfe. Exc._eondlt1on, (Outdoor Showroom) , . . . , , 1962 Chevy Wogon ! *■'"*•* Lloyd Motors VSSrstJSSJfiSpartan Dodge, 250 Oakland 3337863 LLOYD'S ' Continued Clearance 1963 FALCON Wagon, Six-cylinder, 4-door, radio, hooter, whitewalls, Pm price. $950 Lloyd Motors 250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1943 RED FALCON CONVERTIBLE —Immaculate condition In and out. oversize tires. White tap. Au-tomatlc Transmission. Priced ot only Slt»S. Phone FE 2-4810. Ask for Let Brown. (Private Owner). LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 FORD Oalaxta "500." White with blue inferior. Moor J - ------Mm New maifkti Core It MARMADUKE V-8 3-SPEED 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop *$2095’ BEATTIE 'ATBRF 1 Since 1 Ir the Si ________1___ YOU /E HERE FORD 1 t-pasaenoar ir, automatic tr __ ___heater, admawL. * down. Paymanta of SIMS t ' TURNER FORD 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ‘ ( FORD S00 4-DOOR 6-CYLIN-tor* ofHclal7*ll%5°JE™OMpFER-GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD 964 FORD FAIRLANE "I door, V-S, automatic, powei Ing, brakes, radio, heater, _ JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Roctl-astar FORD Daatar, OL 1-97H. MUSTANG, 289, VINYL HARDTOP, MOO warth arremrloa. * MA 6-1051. i FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top ot South Him ROCHESTER___________OL 2*721 W cBITair. Rtoufj. m y door, stick, ana oamar. Vary l condition. *795. 721-5651. 1962 CHEV. NOVA WAGON straight trpr*--------* “ ally OK. SN 1962 CORVAIR 2 DOOR. RADIO, hector, whitewalls. Payments of *59.75 per month. Call credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.___________________ 1, mechanlc- 1963 CHRYSLER "Newport" hardtop, blue, au k, power. A nta^eM. BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plymouth 914 2. WOODWARD AVE. Ml CHRYSLBlT Now—d Used Cot 106 Mew md Used Cm 186 Ml MERCURY CONVERTIBLE.! 1933 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN, Automatic transmission, radio,: clean, 39,000 actual miles. M50. heater, whitewalli, power. Pay-! OR SWSO. * m*".!» 9f *32?? 1 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- UBEita red, V-l. radio and heater, white-, gj* u^e, en exee - Chleadif'eltar??m *'**’ W W‘ * "" ^ Chleago^ ener 5 j.m. ^ _—__ ________251 Oakland Ave. llujiTVV^^owarBlhle^ iSffr 1959 FORD 2 DOOR. V-* ENGINE, staarkit end*brake*, radio, haatar, autojSfc ^ giRamtaalin. r laj whitewalls. Cordovan finish. 11*95. heetar, m Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 ^WOODWARD CORVAIR' MONU It64, 2-SPEED, P**.L )StaTIOVi 'miStaN,s!dfh MOOT. First S1300. 611-1841■ dlo and heatar, V8 enolne. euto- 1964 ColtVAlIt MONZA. 4-S1 MS hP <— -------------- 656-0W1. $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service Attar tho Solo" OR 3-1291 1965 FORD FAlhlANE <00 2-DOOR. 4-cyl. automatic, power steering, and only 4,10t m 11 • e on thle beautyII it to bo Saved! JB-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler. OL l-*7M. LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 FORD Gelexta "500." Eight-cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakee, burgundy with matching Interior. Full price $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JMF John McAullffe Ford 1963 Ford $1195 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF S15.M PER WEEK Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM S. WOODWARD Full price, >2866, plus tax. Sdoor hardtop* and 4-door sedans. — O'Dell, Fischer Bulck, mlngham. Ml 4- 1964 Jeep Station Wagon -passenger wagon, white finish n dlo, heater and la only — $1695 BEATTIE Anderaoa sad Leeming New —I tee# (w 1M LLOYD'S Continued Clearance I960 PONTIAC Automatic transmission, radios heater, sdittowails. Full prtea $895 Uoyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 mik PONTIAC VENTURA, T R I- “-- - -M*ii of- US PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, *1200. PE 5-1322. - CLEAN INI CATALINA. POWER 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, radio, heetar, automatic, excel- NORTHWOOD AUTo'sALES rr i tin “But, Doc, you GOTTA make a house call! He’s TOO BIG to carry! ” I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 6-deor hardtop, 1 owner, ladles car with only 23,000 mllee. Ilka naw. 1)0*5, Ml Falcon wagon, hydramatlc, raal nice, *5*5. UL2-1150, dealer. 1941 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. YOU CAN SAVE HERB 1962 MERCURY Colony Park 9-pa seen gar station wagon. Power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1*9 down and payments of 110.15 per weak. TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500 1959 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR DAN, AUTOMATIC PO.. STEERING AND BRAKES BREEZEWAY WINDOW, VERY CLEAN AND READY TO OO, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 644 S. WOODWARD AEV„ BIRMING-HAM, Ml 6-3900._______ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 MERCURY 4-door sedan. Power steering an brakee,} automatic transmission, ri 1*60 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, automatic tranamlealen, power etoorlng, good condition.. $295. 651-13IS. > , 1*61 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 9-passenger wagon. *795 with 1145 down. Huntar, Ml 7-0955, Birmlng- $57 DOWN $8.50 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JMF John McAullffe Ford 19634 Comet S-22 $29.90 630 Oakland Ave. RED HOT JULY SPECIALS 1961 Valiant With e shining silver finish. $197 Full Price 1960 Rambler Wagon, with reel rack. $197 Full Price 1959 Plymouth Wagon, V-l, auto, power. $147 Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. (Just Ik mile north ot Cess Ave. Spartan Dodge d brakes. 476.1*60. 1*6* PONTIAC HARDTOP $7 1960 Chevy, auto,....SS! IN* Ode. alr-condtlonal ... ST 1959 Bulck hardtop ... U 1960 Ford convertible SB CREDIT AUTO SALES 12S Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 mmmtrnatm* Wj m CATALIN A.CONVERTtBLI, Mack, white tait. UL SGNP-_ JMF 1964 GTO Convertible stiver mb* with black Intar Ira MriCaEMmla car. Ra war equfpped-$4t dawn. $2395 John McAullffe Ford 4X Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4)01_______ OLIVER BUICK 1*61 BUICK LeSebre Moor, beige - sharp., whitewalls ........ *995 1961 CA DILLAC Convertible, full power, new tires .. *2195 19*2 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop, blue, power *1(95 1*62 BUICK DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 5* CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*64 Chrysler SOU 2-dr. hardtop, dodbie power, black with rad Interior. 1*63 Impala 2-dr. hardtop, stick 6, white, rad Interior. 1964 Bonnavltla convertible, 4-speed, light Mia. white top. 1*6) Pontiac, auto* double power, dark green, light green top. 1961 Pontiac 2-dr., auto. I. double 1*6) Sodga Pc___ t, double power. 1*61 Falcon wagon, aun>. o. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 ASK U$ ABOUT OUR “GW" 0no Year Warranty That goat with each carl OLIVER BUICK r, excellent condition, li BOB BORST WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell 77 W. Huron at Wide Track _______________________ 232-7194____________________________________ M4 COMET. CALIENTE, 4-DOOR 1*62 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY— V-t automatic, radio, heater, paw- st,m, 1125 down. Huntar — ---- Ml 7-0955, Urtninnham. 1*61 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP. 1 Exc. condition. 30,000 ml. - power (tearing. Radio, ir condition. Sim. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY . _l 520 S. Woodward Birmingham I 2-5595 attar 5:30. ..........*L7-**-----------dependable transportation, 1*56 DLDSMOBILE, PERFECT EN- p0ntl«c, *100. re 2-6972 evenings. - tram., rw^nd. *75. 625-1400 j PgNtlAC,. jkL lHS»gCT at glna, tra before 4: 33 Florence Street. r, $1750, I 4-7500. metlc, lull price (97. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES PE SPSS* Repossession Baby blu_____ ...____ ___ MARVEL ______ 251 Oakland Ave. ON D.X.E HWY. .N WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" i uso *51-3640 ; "Hama of Service Attar «“ 0R 3-1291 ..-TpONTTAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Good transportation. S7S. OR 3-7061. 1*57 PONTIAC STARCHliP 474-1646________________ ___CHEVROLET EISCaVRH 6- door, 6-eyllnder, standard ahm. radio, haatar, aqua Rntah. Mock No. 60S. Only 11495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE< BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-SHS. t*64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-'600R hardtop, VS, power brakes, steering, windows. 15,000 miles, $2,300. OL 1-15SS.__________________ CHEVY, 1*64 IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, *2195, Mr*. Klmmerly. FE (W CttiVY EISCAYNE, 4-door. Repossession 1964 CHEVY 4-door, automatic N Money Dwon, Call Mr. Johnsor at MA 5-2604. Dealer._ 1959 FORD. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V 8 automatic radio haatar. Absolutely No Money Down. 82.59 week. Call Mr Bee. We handle and arrange all financing. TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 LE. RfeAL Ft 5-3278. ____________1175. AFTlh 5 p.m„ 682-465I. ________ 1959 FORD "V AUTOMATIC, POW-•or steering end brakes, gleaming 74883 let black finish, full .prtea. m. MARVEL________251 Oakland Ave. HO FORD FAIRLANE, CLEAN IN sl6« and out* 1275, attar 4:30* IlMilt._______ YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 T-BIRD Sport roadster. Pull power, automatic transmtoslon, radio, heater, whitewalls. $14* down and payments ot *17.95 per week. TURNER FORD 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVB. 1957 Mercury FE 8-08O5 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURV ( !0 S. Woodward Blrminghai MI 6-4538 HAUPT PONTIAC i 960 PONTIAC Moor, blue, automatic V-t, *49 dawn. 940 CORVAIR 4-door, automatic a little blue beauty I *49 down. 962 TEMPEST LcMens 2-door With only *49 down. INI PONTIAC Convertible, automat-1 « *397. O SALES FORD 1963V8 Galax 1a "500" fastba'ck coupe. Black finish with rod vinyl Interior, V-l engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Exceptionally low mileage end sharp. $199 DOWN , GMAC rates on balance $2295 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET 1*60 FALCON 2 DOOR, CALL J1R- ry, 626-9951.___________________ I960 FORD 4-bOOR STATION WA- r. l-cyl. Power steering, power, ekes. Exc. condition. Private - ownar. *495. EM 5-3507. 1959 9 PASSENGER MERCURY wagon, I cylinders, clean, —J rubber. *400. FE 2-4)54. 195* MERCURY STATION WAGON with 3rd seat, powei steering, broket, only 42400 mllee, 1 owner, good condltten. *535. CoH 447-3173. Transportation Specials $5.00 DOWN 1964 PONTIAC Convertible u*TSr . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 200 In Inventory Almost New Quality "Goodwill" Used Cars! Examples! 1964 Grand Prix I PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -iw motor, now rear window, rod Ith white top- *1,600. 674-1462. 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, COST $4400. One ot a kind. Must see to appreciate. St 4*5. 33S-4B41._ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, power^'excellent condition. 1171*. BOB BORST / :ars carry JACK HAUPT'S is GOODWILL Warranty> I N. Main Street ■ Mich.___________MA 5-5366 j 1964 Pontiac. . line 2-door i 1964 Tempest e ................ I 1964 Volkswagen 1964 GTO JMF John McAullffe Ford 1965 Chevy Corvair Coupe $2247 John McAullffe Ford 62* Oakland Ave. _,_____pgiMiat_____ 1965 Chevy Impala Super Sport ■“i turquoise finish, vo engine, " ■■■*■- ■—1w-ie transmis- 1 condition, S49S. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_______________MU ♦ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 1 block south of 1* Mil* Birmingham Ml 4-1* 1*57 BUICK hardtop 1*51 Bulck hardtop 1*60 Ford, stick 1851 Edsel 195* Chevy, impala 1*59 Opel, atidt 1*57 Chavy, hardtop vartlbte, .... | ER DODGE, 7 0955. ________ over paymanta. 626-2965. ■ 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with radio, hooter, light blu* finish, radio, heater, and crusaritatlc tranamlulan. sswar staaring, is. Only - v $2895 BEATTIE “ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "itour FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Hama at ServtaaAflar the Sale" _____OR 3-1291 Powergllde, radio, heater, whHe^ wells, pesltrectlan axel. White with -vrai trim. SEWS. Easy terms. PAT-1 TERSON OlMWROLfT CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- $1695 1 BEATTIE | ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Servlet Alter th* Solo" I OR 3-1291 iUm i_______ cal lent condition. FE 4-3822. 1*64 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL WITH 390 engine, full power, sharp! I $1,995. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8 EN-glne. radio, power steering, brakes, extra sharp! Special priced at *2095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 14711.' 1964 Ford A glistening red fastback with V4 engine, 4-speed, end all the good- ~ $1697 50 SHORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. GAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. __ .. DM! (Just to mile north of Cots Aug.) ld%inbr Spartan Dodge Repossession Save. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1*64 FORD 'FAiRLANi 4-bOOR wagon. Custom 500. Standard Irene- 1962 T-BIRD Landau Hardtop, ----- No Money Ooam, Call wir. n, d! MA MSSaTPoator. i 162 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, AUTOMATIC, A CLEAN FAMILY ___________________ CAR, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 466 1*64 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRl S. WOODWARD AVEv SIR-1 station wagon, low mBeOfO. 473-MINGHAM. Ml 64*S*. $72*. sacrifice, i LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 MERCURY 4-door sedan. Aqua with vinyl Interior. Power steering end brakes, (-cylinder, automatic transmission. $47 DOWN $8.95 Weekly Lloyd Motors 250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I MERCURY MONTEREY CUS- BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY *B0 S. Woodward Will OLDS DYNAMIC "IS," CON-Itata " -- yar, *1,295. HUNT- Birmingham, Ml 1963 Bonnsville Convertible, rad ......... 1962 Catalina of *36.95 per month. Coll credit Mgr., Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7510. OLDS 1961 STARFIRE CONVERTI-m axe. condltlon. OR 34535. Repossession 1 1962 OLDS "IS" 2-door Hardtop, No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson, at MA 5-26*6. Pooler. 963 OLbS M. 4-DOOR HARDT6P. Full power. Radio and heeler. Low m Heaps. Private. SM3I. Ml 6-1218. 65 Mt. Clemens St. at Wide Track FE 3-7954 TIAC, REASONABLE, hardtop, fwl condition, h I AC BONNEVILLE, 1 power, fin* running XI price only SM no Repossession 1*62 OLDS F-85 Convertible, N Money Down, Call Mr, Johnson I of MA 5-2604. Ctooler._' .—, , ■ I I . w ■ ■ STORAGE 10* 5. East Bled. 333-7141 ESTATE dltlon, private m BRAND NEW FULL SIZE 1965 OLDS to matte, complete with sales tax. cense end fttte. $2795.06 —Priest Are tom Her* —And Raised Elsewhere— Houghten A tan TEL-A-HURON 60 S, ‘Telegraph ___FE 8-9661 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, • -*th naw moto- —m war staertan, ri condition. Edit jratata. 1959 CAT AU NA 2-DOOR. AUTO JEROME Hydramatlc. Real sharp. M0t. 682- l PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP atgllna, automatic shift, powtr rakes, iteerlng, radio. $400. 446- HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHERB VOU CAN BUY WITH NO MONEY DO!#N OUR PRE-DELIVERY IN PER CENT GUARANTEE AFTER 4TH JULY SALE PRICES SLASHED UP TO 8300 SAVINGS ON SOME MODELS ALL CARS PLUS THESE LISTED 963 Bute* Rlveria, dark blue, full 1964 Catalina convertible, tri-power, lonrtevllle, 2-door hardtop, pow-1943 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, I, automatic, power. 1863 Catalina convertible, 3 In the 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-• vertible, bucket tein, console, ell. power. Real Sharp, 1 owner. 82,597 lull price, 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Neer Kl fwiCwt II INI PONTIAC, CATALINA, S-DOOR 1965 Potitioe Tempest Hardtop, aparii coupe, 4 an tha fleer, 324 anttn*. Naw car warranty. Sava. SUPERIOR RAMBLER *5* Oakland Awl __PH 54421 1945 BONNEVILLE^ 2-DOOR^HARD- Repossession 1*65 PONTIAC "621" 4apa*d, No AAoney Dwan, CaN Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604. Daatar._ Autobahn Specials 1*62 Old* Cutlata convertible. Frost whit* finish, rad bucket stats, full power, low mileage ........ SI495 1*62 Corvair convertible. Beautiful rad finish, t speed transmission, sharp tl ,...... lists 19*0 Rambler 4-door sodan..Automatic transmission, frost white finish .. . *295 1(62 Chverolet Impale 4door, Full power, autumn goto finish. Excellent condltten .......... sins K62 Mercury Meteor Custom 4-door. Hi’verd green and white finish, full power,* excellent runner ... $9*5 INI Ford 44oor. Automatic trane-misslon, metallic midnight blue, showroom condition ........ 5 6(5 1942 Bulck Skylark < Rad finish, full pt 1*64 FataoB F INI Comet 2-door. Dazzling marine blue finish, low mileage, excellent condition . ...... S MS 1(62 Skylark hardtop. Rad flnleh with white vinyl top. Full powor, low' mileage .......... 1)4*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V----- to mil* north of J 1765 S. Toiagraph MDEALER 1*62 RINAULT LIKE NEW . $3*5 IN* Pontiac Hardtop, excellent 86*5 Plenty others and. trucks, 820 up ECONOMY CARS 2235 Dixie Hwy. in the tree, 21 1*63 Chevrolet impale Super Sport, “ 3 In the tree, power steering. 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 ATTENTION!! Our credit manager, Mr. Dele 1s beck, once again we find It possible to help all our customers who have hod credit problems, and would Ilk* a good used car. W* feature spot delivery. FE 3-7863 JULY BUYS I960 Pontiac $595 1962 Chevy Impels Super Sport with 327 en-glne, 4-speed^transmission, ^radto Full Prict $1595 1961 Pontiac Bonneville 44oor hardtop with V-t engine and automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, nice beige finish. Full Price $1295 Many Othtrs to Choose From! Bill Smiths USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, red with white top, out ----- Or brakes. RAMBLERS Selection of (6) raal good 1*61 Ramblers. Automatic transmissions, radio*. Low mileage, 1-owner cars. Priced to eell I I Mutt make room tor new car trade-ins. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155___EM 34155 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN, RED AND WHITE, POWER TOP, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN — PRICED FOR THE CONVERTIBLE SEASON, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 646 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. K — RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1*64 PONTIAC 2-daor hardtop 12,45* 1944 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop *2.495 1*64 PONTIAC 4-door sodan .. *2,395 1*64 VW sodan, 1,808 miles .. *1,5*5 1*63 PONTIAC Star Chief S2.195 1*63 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop *1,*9S 1N2 PONTIAC Convprtlbl* *1,995 1963, FORD Galaxle "500" .. $1,5*5 1**2 Pontiac Bonneville .. *1,795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon, powor 21.7*5 1*62 RAMBLER Adoor, nice SUES RUSS JOHNSON YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 GRAND PRIX or, automatic transmission, hooter, whitewalls. 114* d< payments of (15.(5 per west TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7580 1*63 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, **47 PULL price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. ~ LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix 1 lust the sharpest one we’ve I lately) Sparkling rad h white buckets, and tha ‘ ' $2197 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. . 1*64 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, HO 326, floor shift, new tires. *2,800.1 1 OR 3-9600. Pontiac-Rambler M24 In Lika Orion MY 3-6266 1964 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, 8-CYLIND-■ or, blue Munclpel car, automatic radio, heater, excellent condition. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4531 1*65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 2-OOOR, HARDTOP, VS, POWER STEERING AND BRAkES, AIR CONDITIONING PRACTICALLY NEW, VILLAEI RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-2*00. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK SS5 Rochester Road 6514*11 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-bOOR | hardtop, *2,600, 6*2-6486. 1*65 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. In vary good condition. At 514 Third Street. Can be seen after 5. mmm mm VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED x USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out uf buying Used Cant . Credit No Problaml Spartan Dodge 1943 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STARCHIEF. ------ ■-------. Exc. sms. FI 1963 Pontiac A sparkling turquoise Catalina con-vertibie, that Is Immeculeto h every detail. Power steering and brakes, and deep trad" -- En|oy tha prestige at for only— $1887 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. a north of Cm* Ave.) Spartan Dodge LUCKY AUTO 1*61 W. Wide Track * PE 4-2214 or FI *7SS4 BOHNEVILE 2-DOOR HARD-blue, bucket (data, 8X780. 6» 1963 OLDS F-85 4>Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Haatar, Whitewalls. Only ............... $1695; 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ............$2195 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, ' power steering, sharp .......................... $1995 1961 0LD$ Super 88 Hardtop, all power. Sharp Birmingham trade ................... - $1395 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, full power, only 34,000 miles .................,$1695; 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power............................$2395 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special .................... $1495 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop “88", power steering, automatic, radio. (We have three)......$1995 1963 PONTIAC LeMans Coupe, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Red, Matching Interior. .$1595 1962 OLDS “98" Luxury sedan, power- A Vocation Special at ................................ .$1795 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY * 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111; ;v c~n THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1965 i —Television Programs— Programs furnished fay stations listed Hi this column am subject to change without notice, • '"tblWMlti 3-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, >-WXYjJV, l-CKLW-TV, S^-WwjPrTV, 66-WTY1 -TUESDAY EVENING Mi tt) (4) News, Weather, Sports | . (7) Movie: “Attack ot the Puppet People” (In Prog, reas) (9) Woody Woodpecker (SO) People Are Funny (56) Men of Our Time 1:99(7) (Color) News, Weather (9) Bat Masterson | (80) Comedy Carnival 7:99 (1) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Detectives (SO) Uttle Rascals (56) Ride the Wild Horse 7:39 (2) TV 2 Reports > (4) Mr. Novak | (7) Combat (80) Lloyd Thuton (86) Creative Person 1:16 (2) Password (0) Outlaws (56) Silver Wings 6:16 (2)' Talent Scouts (4) Moment of Fear , (7) McHale’s Navy \ (SO) Swimming Meet ' (86) Heritage 1:16 (4) Cloak of Mystery . (7) Tycoon (9) Musical Showcase •:26 (2) Petticoat Junction 1 (7) Peyton Place (9) Newsmagazine 18:66 (2) Doctors and Nurses * (4) (Color) Hullabaloo 3 (7) Fugitive ’ (9) Great War 19:26 (9) Swingding T Mariner 'Probes Mars By United Press International WEEKEND, 7:00 p.m. (4) A look at types of self-contained mobile homes for summer capiping. FUGHT TO MARS, 6(99 pjn. (4) Half-hour news special about Marine* 4 spacecraft’s project to photograph Mars — scheduled for Wednesday, when the vehicle is expected to pass within about 5,600 miles of planet. GREAT WAR, 10: 8—Said, Egypt 12 Individual 13 Belgian community 14 Athena 15 Pronoun 16 Cooked in hot fat (two words) UMisrives . 20 Crucifixes 21 Auricle . 22 To yacht 24 Maggot 25 Hourglass item 17 Enervatfa 30 Fiery 32 Impair 34 More expensive 35 Ocellus 36 Cathedral city of England 3? Cumberland and others 39 Charge, as a liner 40 City in California 41 Jewel 42 Thieves’ slang 45 Liberate 49 Repeat 51 Present time 52 Bohemian stream 53 County in Texas 54 Mine shaft hut 55 Affirmative votes 56 Wrinkle 57 Reply (ab.) DOWN 1 Seethe 2 Poker stake 3 Period of time last past 4 Of greater age 5 Forest creature 6 Ancient Urfa • 7 Corded Fabric 8 Legal term 9 Hodgepodge 10 —City, Michigan 2 4 r B 1 B 15 Jr 12 II 14 IB IB If nr II '21 24 25 5T 29 36 94 W~ r SB r IT 4T u vr 49 Bi B2 sr B4 to 56 87 J1 Gemini 4 Computer Failure Still Mystery HOUSTON, TeX. (AP) - Hie mystery of why 8 computer failed during last month’s Gemini 4 flight remains unsolved. A top space official doesn’t think the trouble will be spotted either. The IBM computer failed near 11 Children 17 Day of week , 19 Clyde Beatty, for instance 23 Peruvian mountains 24 Walk in water 25’Crimean city 26 Leather thong 27 City imOld Mexico 28 Old ' 29 Masculine nickname 31 Nullify 33 Skirmish 38 Pageantry 40 Memoranda 41 Glow 42 Scope 43 Depend 44 Fleer • 4 46 Pennsylvania county 47 Immediately 48 Female sheep (pi.) 56 Legal point Answer to Previous Puzzle U-M Offers More for Money—Romney LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney, without agreeing or disagreeing with the University of Michigan’s tuition boost, said Monday the U-M still gives students more for their money than many other leading schools. Die governor said he did not have the facts to pass judgment on the tuition raise of up to 3100 approved last week by the U-M Board of Regents. * fr ★ “The question of tuition is one responsibility of university boards of control,” Romney said. “The reason for boards of control is to stddy'the facts and make decisions of this character." Romney called the U-M one of the finest universities in the country. TAKE TIME I think if anyone would take time to compare the university with comparable academic institutions, public and private, it would be clear that students at the U-M are getting more for May Witness Matterhorn Climb on TV ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) — Viewers in Europe, the United States and Canada will climb the Matterhorn by live television Wednesday if the good weather holds out. ■Four cameramen, all experienced British Alpinists, will' climb to the summit of the famous 14,685-foot peak armed with portable television cameras to film their ascent and equipment to transmit the pictures on the spot. The Early Bird space satellite will carry the pictures across the Atlantic. The historic transmission marks the centenary of the con-quest of-the Matterhorn by Edward Whymper of England July 14, 1865. The cameramen will retrace Whymper’s route. MOST DIFFICULT At the same time four Swiss Alpinists will try to climb the peak’s north wall, the most difficult route. If conditions are favorable, the camermen climbing Whymper’s route will transmit live pictures of parts of the north-wall ascent as well. Criminologist Dias SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Luke S.- May; 78, Seattle crimi-nologist credited with innovations in crime detection, died Monday of leukemia. Storms Strike Across Nation Report Heavy R a i n, Several Tornadoes By The Associated Press More thunderstorms struck scattered sections from \ Minnesota to Colorado and in the southeastern corner of the nation today. Tornadoes and funnel clouds were reported in several areas of the storm belts but no injuries were reported. The Weather Bureau said twisters skipped across areas in the Black Hills of South Dakota, southwest.of Lead and near Blackhawk, a suburb of Rapid City. ★ ★ * The Weather Bureau also said tornadoes touched down near Albuquerque, N.M.. near Devils Lake, N.D., Lake Charles, La. and 50 miles southeast of Billings, Mont. Winds ranging up to 75 m.p.h. lashed Tyndall, S.D., durng a thunderstorm. Strong winds also buffeted areas in Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota. '' V' ★ *.... Heavy rain fell in many sections. More than four inches of rain drenched Tallahassee, Flat, and 11-3 inches of rain splashed Bemidji, Minn., in a one-hour period. Hail pelted Redwood Falls, Minn., which reported winds of 60 m.p.h. HOT WEATHER Hot weather prevailed in wide areas from Texas to Kansas and sunny and warmer was indicated for much of the nation east of the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. It was fairly cool in much of Montana and in parts of the Northeast. Early morning temperatures ranged from 41 at Butte, Mont., to J1 at Blythe, Calif. the end of astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward JL.‘ White’s June 3-7 mission. Their spacecraft was brought back to earth on a ballistic path instead of a gliding, sloping angle designed for Gemini usinr the computer. 000R HOOD their money than at many higher educational institutions in the country,” he added. Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the tuition hike was a “bolt out of the blue.” But he told newsmen he could not defend or condemn the pike without more financial information. * * * * Earlier Monday, Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency called the increase "shocking and appalling.” He said tax reform “based on the ability to pay,” not a tuition increase, should be used to meet costs of higher education. ’ Meanwhile, Michigan State University’s finance chief declined comment on whether MSU would follow the U-M in increasing student tuition rates this fall. NEXT MEETING Philip J. May, vice president for finance, said MSU’s general fund recommendations would not be made until the next meeting of the board of trustees July 22. The U-M action, which boosts rates by up to |100 for some divisions, sets undergraduate rates at $174 a term for Middr gan residents and $500 for out-of-state students. WWW MSU charges residents $108 a quarter and charges nonresidents $290. AUTO AIR CONDITIONING Costs Less Than Too Think Now Only 199" MISTER RADIATOR 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-6887 Acress from tl e FAMILY ROOMS A. Low A. 9] 395 Beautifully Flnlthad • BASEMENTS S2QC • ATTICS 07J Bathrooms • Roc. Rooms C.VIEE90N COMPANY In Pnmtlne Since 1931 1032 West Huron Street HBUDK NIGHTS 6 SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-064$ MA 4*1811 673-2842 !M 3-2385 Irf^tUu (a Mednretoatlee MY l»18H FE 4-2597 SAVE MONEY WITH SUMMER INSTALLATION Finest heating yeu can buy A feneration of uteri has proved the long range economy of Silent Automatic neat. Top-grade workmanship and engineering pays off in fuel and aervice savings through the yean. You can also save on installation costs by acting now, plus health and comfort benefits for . years to come. O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorlieis Rd. FE 2-2919 f After Stere Hours Radio Programs— WJIK700) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(600) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHE1-FM(94.7) SilB-WJR, News wwj, r— CKLW. _____ WPON, Newt, Sports WrtFl, Mask by Cant WCAN, Newt, Bacaretle WXYZ, Newt ailS-WJBK, Newt, O«0 Totat MB-WWJ. Business WJB, Business WXYZ, News. Alex Order CKLW, Tern Shannon rtB"WWj. *Nr*sT*Emphasis WXYZ—Ed Morgan L'Thayer levo Calender WWJ, Phene Opinion Fito-WXYZ, Lee aims Music SiM—WPON, City Commission Meeting WJR, Ntws, Concert WWJ. Sports Ling tilB-WWJ, Newt, Emphasis, Sperts WJR, News, Mike Wallace file—WJR, Stars ter Catenae ItiM-WJR, Newt, ni Hite WWJ, Newt Fmai WJR, Newt, Sparta lliie—WCAR. Cemnwntary lilts—WCAR. koyd Calender ItrU-CKLW. Musk 'til Dawn WJR, Musk WWJ, Sports Una wronRsoav aaoRNiNO t:ee—wjr,--------■ | I WWJ, Farm, Newt WCAR, News, 0111 C WXYZ. Musk, New WPON, Newt, Arizona W WPON, Bob Lewrjnc* 7ilB—WJR, News, Musk CKLW. mm, M Danriee whfi. Newt, Almanac ' SUP—WJR, News, Ooent WJBK, Newt. COR, Bob Lea tita-WJR, Musk Hall tiM-WJR, Ntws. Open FWJ. News ksk NeWnboi L eraaBeatci t. Perm, Eve Ouener IlilO—WJR, News, Pi WPON, Newt, Pen Johnson WWJ. N WCAR, News, T. Kolllns Slip—WCAR. News, I WJR, New*. Musk lilB WPON. Mutual ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING r t • ' w, THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1995 HOTPOINT 30" If.ctrlc Laval oloctric rant*. "Connoii-••Hf" modal. In mT&VZ; window. Doloso PHILCO as* TV FHILCO 2S* TV lowboy. Doc- •rator cabinet, llearahce tola UHf-VHFh WITH THESE LOW PRICED REFRIGERATORS SftNSILEraECntlC ICECREAM MAKER OR 21HALF4ALL0MS ICE CREAM KEEP COOL SPECIALS AT NEW LOW PRICES 19% ^ DELOXI 2-DOOR FROSTIESS WITH SEPARATE TRUE FREEZER NEfTLOW PRICE PLUS FREE GIFTS •flA CU. FT. XL Deluxe 2-DOOR FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH SEPARATE ZERO DEGREE FREEZER | ^ppuahce The Weather UJ. Wtattar Mm Fmcui (mmum Mast u THE PONTIAC PR YOU. 128 NO. 134 ★ ir-it it PONTt AC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUUY 18, 19 —*—- k— —v QmtidmnH Suinid He said offering innovations Republicans elected to Congress at 7:30 a.m. PDT tomorrow y About 5:30 p.m. tomorrow half a mH* from- the toy US Residents suspect as optional permits next year. with a command to warm up its Mar}ner 4 start a 25-minute air base at Bien Hoa. South lll«aal Sewaae Lines the customer to tailor the cost The big civil rights battle this camera for history’s first close- M«nner 4, launched Nov. ® of a car to his own desire. session has been over voting up pictures of Mars. 28, has been coasting along at UIT__ OB’ APPniuru rights. Ford and Rep. William If all goes well, 21 pictures up to >einillion miles a day, A television camera will be Arrnwaui L.. McCulloch of Ohio, ranking will be taken some 10 hours la- doling since the last comused to explore a storm drain "From a commercial stand- Republican on the Judiciary ter as the U.S. spacecraft flies mand of its electronic brain in the southwest comer of the point, in a competitive market- Committee, offered a GOP bill ' ■ ★ ★ ★ city to detect pollution im the place* this must be the ap- as a rival to the administra-drain, which flows into Crystal proach until a very high propor- tion’s. Lake. tion of customers select the * * * Xu. item or unless there are other A spokesman for residents of compelling reasons for standard the Washington Park-Crystal installation. When.this point is Lake area met yesterday with reached, the Items can be incity officials on the problem of eluded as standard equipment pollution coming from a drain and required selling price ad-located in an open field pear justments made to cover the But Ford acknowledged that “Frankly, we had trouble getting the message across that our bill was as good or better than theirs.” Timetable for Picture-Taking camera run from north to south Vietnamese troops guard the across the face of Mars, start- compound although the air base ing with a bright, desert-like »■ ringed by U S. Marines and region called Elysium and a Australian infantry, dark area, Trivium Charontis. North Viet Nam charged to-Some scientists believe the day that American planes “de-dhrk areas could be vegejtation, liberateiy” attacked a num-fed by canals from white polar her of hospitals during the caps which appear to grow in past six weeks, winter and melt m additional costs involved.” Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., chairman of the subcommittee, said yesterday before the hearings began, “I am convinced that people will pay a few dollars more for a safer car.” the foot of Berwick. Attending the meeting were City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling, City Sanitarian Charles A. Cohen, Charles R. . Elliott, 951 Berwick, and Wen-dell Wlgfatman,attQi'ney. Neipling said that the use of __________ |_____________ , ailu a ucira wiam the TV camera to check the will feature industry witnesses. to our s^,ry than we did a Nigerian Who Received Kidney Dies in Hospital ANN ARBOR (AP) - Abra- connections to the storm drain was probably the cheapest ($280 per day) and fastest way to detect any homes that might illegally have sewage lines connected to the storm drain. LOGICAL APPROACH Irwin said that the TV camera appeared to be the logical approach to check this source of pollution to Crystal Lake. Neipling added that evidence available on the sewage pollution inconclusive. Elliott, spokesman for the area residents, said that water samples had been taken of water from the storm drain. The samples showed pollution capa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) REFLECTS WAVES Trivium is especially interest- PASADENA, Calif. (tlPD— 5,412 miles, to Martian surface, ing because it reflects radar After the GOP proposals were Timetable for picture-taking ex- 10:12-11.05 p.m.— Probe dis- Waves strongly, like a mirror crushed and- the administra- pedition of U.S. Mariner 4 “cos- appears behind Mars. reflects light. Scientists say the tion’s bill passed Friday night, mic eye” past planet Mars to- THURSDAY rad®r brightness indicate Johnson issued a statement say- morrow (all times Eastern Day- metallic surface material or ing' the Ford-McCulloch plan ijght): 7:41 a.m.—Mariner 4 tape re- perhaps a swamp, would have watered down the 8:24 p.m.—At range of 9,438 corder turns on to send about After covering pther deserts voting rights bill. miles, Mariner 4 begins taking one bour scientific informa- an(j areas — all linked by ham Adedire, 26, a Nigerian Ford said this tactic may first pictures of Mars. **on' canal-like lines which some as- student at Michigan State Uni- have backfired because the Re- 8:49 p.m—At range of 6,770 8:41 a.m.-Payload begins tronomers believe are evidence versify who received a kidney publicans in replying were able miles, 17th and possibly final radio relay of first picture, of intelligent beings - the cam- transplant from his mother last to share the White House lime- picture is taken and recorded on Each photograph takes eight era should see the south polar February, died in the University The hearings starting today jjghj and “get a better chance tape. • hours 35 minutes to complete, cap before the spacecraft of Michigan Medical Center to- 111^.*..— i-J—*— ------ 1 ..... 9:03-9:06 p.m.—Mariner 4 5:16 p. m. - Transmission of curves around into the night day. makes closest approach, about first picture completed. side of Mars. I Hospital officials did not dis- close the cause of death. WWW Adedire was hospitalized Friday and underwent an exploratory operation. His condition was listed as critical Sunday, but doctors said then the transplanted kidney was functioning properly. Adedire first was admitted to the hospital Nov. 17, suffering from a potentially fatal kidney Bloody Battles Take at Least 22Cong Lives 17 Marinis Wounded In Two Encounters Near Da Nang Base SAIGON, South Viet Nam UD — Five U. I. ; Marines were killed and 17 wounded near the key U.S. air base St Da Nang, a U.S. military spokesman reported today. He said 22 Viet Cqng were . killed in one action yesterday, 1 and unconfirmed reports said 26 guerillas died under Marine fire in 1 the second. In the biggest of the two Marine actions yesterday, Leathernecks on a sweep operation only three miles southwest of Da Nang ran into a determined Viet Cong band. The spokesman said two Marine F4B Phantoms sap-parted the feat soldiers as they pushed through rice paddies and hamlets where a Viet Com force of about 288 had been reported earlier. Communist marksmen killed four Marines and wounded 14 others In this fighting, the spokesman said. The Marine claim of 22 dead -Viet Cong Included six hit by rocket fire from the Phantoms, the spokesman reported. SECOND ACTION In the second action, a Marina reconnaissance company sent to help an embattled government outpost II miles south of Da Nang was cought in a bloody fireflght with a Viet Cong force of about one company. The spokesman said one (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Showers Forecast for Area Tonight (Continued 0 e 2, Col. 8) last week.” Pair Heard NoiseS: Tot Talking to Himself Clarkston Brothers Tell of Finding Farmington Boy By DON PEMBER camping trip with a group of Guardsmen stationed at Camp Paul and Dan heard about GRAYLING — Paul and Dan 70 Farmington Jaycees. The Grayling> for two weeks summer fh* search on a radio at a Thomas would rather swim in youth wandered away just as camp, State Pplice, conserya- cabin owned by their grand- the cool w a t e r of Lake Mar- Bums of 28955 Glenarden was tion officers and Crawford Coun- grethe than receive laurels. breaking camp. ty authorities joined in the In Today's Press Sea Search 1 Hunt goes on for seven j 1 missing airmen — PAGE 1 A-2. . I Latin Issues i Big gap remains in bid 1 for Dominican truce — I PAGE A-8. I Job Statistic I White House closely j I watching upturn in pro- 1 eduction worker jobs — 1 PAGE A ll. 1 Area News ......... A-4 | I Astrology ......... C-5 I Bridge ............ C-5 j | Crossword Puzzle ... C-ll 1 Comics . C-5 ; -1 Editorials ....... A-6 I Markets ............ C4 f Obituaries ........ A-M j I Sports ........ C-l—C-3 1 Theaters........ A-ll j I TV, Rado.Programs C-ll ] I Wilson, Ear) C-U j 1 Women’s Pages A-12-A-14 j iniasaamm»msmMsr'"riT----- ; ijjr- Yesterday, however, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 8860 Ortonville, Clarkston, had to delay their swim while police and national guard authorities praised them for their rescue pf a Farmington boy lost In the dense woods of the Huron Na- > tional Forest. “We heard noises that sounded like a lot of kids talking,” said 11-year-old Paul. What Paul and Dan, 9, heard was 3-year-old Robert Burns talking to himself as he walked through the densely wooded area. WWW The boys then saw the youngster arid as they approached him he walked away. LOST ms SHOE “We caught up with him and asked him if he was the boy who wafc lost. He said ‘yes,’ and then told us be had lost one of his Shoes,” Paul said. Paul took the tot by the hand and started to lead him to His grandfather’s cabin. A 24-hour. 208-man search was over. the little Bums boy had wandered away from a camping site on the south branch of the Au-Sable about 10;30 Sunday morning. His father, William A. Burns Jr., had brought the boy on toe jf> search Nearly 175 Michigan National area. of a six-square-mile father, Archie Irvine, 65, also of 8860 Ortonville. “We first learned of the missing boy on the Monday 9 a.m. In All-Star Game MEETING THE PRESS — Pontiac Press reporter Don Pember, on National Guard.duty in Grayling, got a firsthand account yesterday from toe two youngsters, who found a missing 3V4-year-old Farmington boyv Paul 8£ ; 5, Thomas (left), 11, and his brother, Dan,' 9, sons of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of 8860 Ortonville, Independence Township, took time from a refreshing swim to tell Pember about locating little Robert Bums in the north woods. 1 1*3 # ; news broadcast. I told the boys to go out and walk the trails. “There was a slim chance the little fella had wandered over this way,” Irvine said. WWW “We had been looking for him for about 10 minutes when we saw him,” Paul said. 300 YARDS FROM CABIN The little Farmington boy was about 300 yards from the cabin when he was found. Over a tall, cool glass of milk the youngster told Irvine and the two boys that he had seen a cabin during the night, but that he had slept in the woods. “Were you scared?" Iryine asked. v WWW “I was scared,” Robert said. “And the mosquitoes bit me,” he added. CONCERNED ABOUT SHOE Dan said Robert was more Related Story, Page C-l concerned about his lost shoe than anything else. ‘T didn’t think it was the missing boy when we first saw him,” Dan said. “He looked a lot bigger than a boy three years old.” After the glass of milk, Paul took Robert to authorities, who were still searching about a mile away. After a reunion with his parents, HA was taken to Mercy Hospital in Grayling, where he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Open your umbrella and head for shelter. Showers and thundershowers are predicted for tonight and tomorrow morning, ending tomorrow afternoon. Today’s warm, humid temperature! will tarn cooler tomorrow with a high of 80 to 85. a |______________ Winds are from the. south to failure" Ss mother, Assabi Ad- southwest 10 to 20 miles per edire, flew to Ann Arbor from hour today and tonight, her home in Ife, Nigeria, and A low of 64 was recorded at donated a kidney to her son in 5 a.m. today. By I p,m., the a five-hour operation Feb. 15. mercury had climbed to 84. National League Favored MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (UPI) — Juan Marichal pitching, Willie Mays leading off, power-hitting Hank Aaron batting second and fleet Maury Wills batting eighth. That was part of toe over-all artillery which the National League threw at toe American League today in major league baseball’s 36th All-Star game. The American League counterparts were Mitt Pappas on the mound, Dick McAuttffe leading off and Earl Bpttey batting eighth. It looked like a mismatch, and the betting odds made the National Leagno a 7 to 5 favor ite to go ahead for too first time in this serif* dating keek to 1121 On paper, the'Notions! •jr League, led by Gene Mauch, manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, appeared to have more of an edge than those odds re- ' fleeted. It looked like the NL had more power, more speed and more pitching in this contest which brought All-Star competition to the north country for the first time. NOT CONCERNED But tt’0 on the diamond of Metropolitan Stadium, located midway between Minneapolis and St, Paul where the game is going to be decided, so Manager A1 Lopez of the American League was not concerned about that paper advantage. “We also have power, speed and pitching,” he insisted. ‘‘You can throw everything that has happened before this season out of the books. a . A a “This is onq game and we have all the tools w* need to n It,” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1965 Birmingham Area Nows Apartments fre Allowed Oyer Qowntown Firms would make the area attractive to the type of development that wa want in our city,” Breck msmom Survivorf Describes Air Crash FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) (Me of three surviving crewmen of aa Air Fta* radar picket plane that crashed at sea with If men aboard was quoted today as saying the huge four-engine craft struck the water “like hitttaf a brick wall at 100 miles an hour.” Otis Air Force Base Wing Commander Raymond Gallagher talked with the three crewmen at the base hospital as search efforts continued for seven men stiU*missing some 100 miles northeast of Nantucket Island. ■ ,# . * Nine bodies, were recovered Monday during a massive sea and air search hampered by thick fog, rain and six-foot-high seas. Gallagher said Airman l.C. John N. Puopolo, 25, radar technician. of Boston was in the most serious condition of the three survivors. He was carried to the hospital in a stretcher. CUT AND BRUISED The two others, U. Bruce E. Witcher, navigator, of Otis Air Force Base ami Redding, Calif., and Airman LC. David A. Sillies, 24, technician, of Falmouth and of Raleigh, N.C., wen cut and bruised, but only slightly. Thpy’re in “real good shape,” Gallagher said. The three men weta kept afloat by life jackets for morr than eight hours until finally spotted by helicopters, rescued and put aboard a German navy destroyer. Transfers were later made to the t|.8. Navy carrier Wasp before the men were flown bade to Otis. ♦ ■ * * Gallagher raid they told him "things happened pretty fast, with this engine fire.” Otis and Brunswick Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Maine, had received a radio report from the pilot Sunday night that one engine was afire, another feathered and then came the words: “Altitude 200 feet. ! am ditching." GOING TO DITCH The crewmen said the pilot told them that they were going to ditch when they were at II,-000 feet altitude. “We have a normal procedure ip this cue,” Gallagher said. “The navigator gets a position distance to die nearest land and gives dais to die radio operator. "The crew gets ready by put ting on their suits — Mae Wests — and gloves. They had about ten minutes.” Then came the fierce impact. It was “like hitting a brick wall at 100 miles an hour, they told me,” Gallagher said. Surles said the plane apparently broke Into two or three pieces — that the nose seemed to dive straight into die water. PHILLY VIOLENCE - Philadelphia police club a Negro demonstrator^ the ground in fighting outside a meeting staged yesterday in an effort to resolve the white-only policy at famed Giranl College. Five pickets were held after the brief melee, in which eight persons were hurt. Rights Leader Orders Pickets to ignore Scranton Peace Plea PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A civil rights leader ordered pickets to continue protesting the all-white policy of Girard College despite Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton’s plea for peace until the courts can settle the issue. 'We will never call off demonstrations until we go over the wall” at the school, said Cecil B. Moore, local president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. * ★ i'W ^ 11 Moore has had (rickets at the school, located In a predominantly Negro section, since May 1, Policemen are on duty there continually to guard against trouble. About 260 persons pick- j eted the school Monday night. | * a The governor’s plea followed a three-hour closed-door session Monday with federal, state and local officials and representatives of the school. While pdtiee-men quieted a melee outside, the State Office Building, the representatives discussed whether or not 'they could legally get around the will of the school's founder, Stephen Girard. ADMITTANCE RESTRICTIONS In the will, Girard, a colonial-day financier, specified that ooiy white, male orphans could be admitted to the boys’ school that bears his name. " * * * Five persons were arrested in Monday’s melee and eight per- sons hurt, none seriously. One was Deputy Police Commissioner Frank Rizzo. Three of those hurt were policemen. Besides the governor, others at the conference included Mayor Jamek Tage and LeRoy Collins, TJ.S. undersecretary of commerce. “We are all in agreement that this matter should be adjudicated as promptly as possible,” Scranton said at a news conference later. UPHELD WILL In 1958 the U.S. Supreme Court in effect upheld the will by refusing to review a state Supreme Court decision upholding it. “In deference to the college, to the community, to the state and to the nation, I personally cal) on individuals and group* to give up demonstrations during the course of this adjudication,” said Scranton. Moore, who was not invited to the meeting but was outside, for part of it, said, “we wifi never accede to the request of the governor.” Monday’s demonstration at the State Office Building, more than a mile from the school, broke out shortly after the governor arrived. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, warm and humid today, high M to M. Showers and thundershowers and warmer tonight, low 45 to 74. Partly cloudy with thundershowers ending Wednesday afternoon and turning cooler, high M to K. South to southwest winds 11 to 21 miles today and tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. j- NATIONAL Heather — Weathermen predict showers and thundershowers tonight for portions of the central Plains with rrin forecast for tile Pacific Northwest. It will be wanner in the north and central Plains and in the southern Plains eastward to the mid and north Atlantic states. Little temperature change id expected elsewhere. Brothers Tell of How They Found Boy (Continued From Page One) was pronounced fit, except for a multitude of mosquito bites. ATTEND PONTIAC SCHOOL Dan and Paul, students at Emmanuel Christian School in Pontiac, are both junior woodsmen and love the outdoors. When they found Robert he was 1H miles from the original campsite on the opposite side of the swift-moving Au Sable River. Typhoon Freda Hitt North Luzon Island . MANILA, Philippines (AP) r-Typhoon Freda struck north Luzon island with winds up to 87 miles an hour today, and 17 persons were reported drowned after heavy rains on Mindanao, in the south. The typhoon’s winds abated when it reached Luzon’s eastern coast. The Weather Bureau said they probably would continue to drop as the storm crossed the island and headed into the South China Sea. Start on Potato Unit MANISTEE (AP) - Wort began at nearby Kaleva Monday on a $60,000 potato storage facility being built by Ore-Ida Foods Inc., of Greenville. The warehouse, to have a 100,000-bushel capacity, is expected to be completed by autumn. King Sees Grandchild COPENHAGEN UR - King Frederik IX of Denmark flew to the Greek island of Corfu today to aee his first grandchild. The baby, Princess Alexia, was born Saturday to King Constantine of Greece and King Frederic’s daughter, Queen Anne-Marie 5 Matines Are Killed in Viet Battles (Continued From Page One) Marine was killed and three were wounded as the Leriher-necks drove ef( the attackers. Vietnamese militiamen holding the outpost suffered no casualties. + * ★ In other ground action reported today, 2S Viet Cong pert claimed killed during a fight with militiamen 220 miles northeast of Saigon in Phu Yen Province. Four government troops were killed arid four wounded. II CONG KILLED "in Thua Thien Province, two Vietnamese army battalions and a militia force reported II Viet Cong killed in a operation that ended yesterday. The fighting 385 miles northeast of Saigon was not far from Marina positions at the Pha Bai airport, near Hue. American planes continued to hammer North Viet Nam and in the largest raid eight Air Force F106s dumped 21 tons of 750-pound bombs into part of the Son La army depot 125 miles west northwest of Hanoi. Pilots reported 90 per cent destruction "in the target zone, which apparently was only a portion of the depot. FERRY COMPLEX Four F105 Thunderchiefs hit s ferry complex 70 miles west of Hanoi, cratering the eastern approach to the river ferry and* destroying a wooden bridge, the pilots reported. A8 Intruders. cratered approaches to two bridges 221 miles south of Hanoi. Four Air Force F105s dropped a half-million propaganda leaf-ets over Minh Binh, a major town 55 miles south of Hanoi, the spokesmen said. Communist China linked an alleged air intrusion Sunday into southwest China with Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s warning the same day that “the idea of sanctuary la dead” in tye Viet Nam war. “Rusk uttered this war threat on the very day U.S. -military planes intruded into Chinese air space over the area of Hokow in Yunnan Province and strafed and bombed the area Of Lift Cai in the Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam opposite Hokow,” the New China News Agency said. The Chinese claimed yesterday that four American planes flew over Hokow on an air strike against Lao Cai. The Pentagon denied the charge. Rusk said in a television in-I terview Sunday that those who send “tens of thousands of people” to attack South Viet Nam could expect retaliation. ★ it... Hi Soviets Reveal Viet Aid Boost Agreements Climax. Talks in Moscow MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union announced conclusion last night of an agreement with Communist North Viet Nam to step up aid to the Hanoi regime. A Soviet-North Vietnamese communique, as reported by the official Soviet news agency Tass said: “. . . Agreements concluded in Moscow envisage rid over and above that already being rendered to the DRV (Democratic Republic of Viet Nam) by the Soviet Uaku.” The' agreements climaxed talks here between Le Thanh Ngi, head of the North Vietnamese delegation, and Vladimir Novikov, vice chairman of the U.S.S.R. council bf ministers. Soviet aid to Hanoi has included grouftd-to-air missiles. Hie State Department reported recently that four missile bases have been constructed or are being built hear Hanoi and Haiphong on the coast. DUE CONSIDERATION The Tarn report said: “The talks on Soviet assistance to the development of the national economy and the strengthening of the DRV’s do-* ferae potontlaHttea with due consideration for the needs that arose in connection with the aggression of American imperialists passed in a spirit of * nal friendship and mutual understanding. It did not indicate the . amount of assistance to be1 given under the agreement. BEHIND THE GUN — A Louisiana state trooper packs a shotgun on his hip as he stands between civil rights demonstrators and white hecklers during a civil rights protest march in Bogalusa, La., yesterday. Jeering the marchers in the background are unidentified women waving d placard and rebel flags. Governor Is Invited to Discuss Plan With Bogalusa Negroes BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - Negro leaders invited Gov. John J.' McKelthen to confer with them here today before they decide on his plea tar a 30-day cooling-off period in the city’s tense civil rights fight. The Bogalusa Civic and Vot-ers League asked the governor to meet with the executive board at 3 p.m. WWW There was no immediate reaction from the governor’s mansion in Baton Rouge, 95 miles to the southwest. Acceptance Termed Need in Car Safety (Continued From Page One) Organizations speaking for the public will be heard in a later series. W t w w GM President James M. Roche accompanied Dormer. His prepared testimony was largely a history of the evolution of auto safety and the part GM has played in it SAFETY ITEMS Roche said all 1966 GM models will have as standard equipment 13 of the 17 safety items the government soon will require for cars it purchases. Of the remaining four items, he said there was a question of the need or desirability of a four-way flashing light, pollution control devices. He continuing on a dual braking system. Donner said GM is giving a $1 million grant to Massachusetts Institute of Technology over the next four years' for “a long-range, id-depth, quantitative analysis of ril facets of safety problem — the car, the road, the ' driver and their varfous interactions.” w w w Ribicoff estimated that the safety features to be required by the government for its cars could be made standard equipment on aH can for about 6100 apiece. They range from padded dashboards to dual brakes and outside rear mew mirrors. CITES ‘HULLS’ Ribicoff said the same manufacturers who argue the public does not want to pay for additional safety feature* have I . in “expensive frills” that boost the price of their cars. W W w American Motors as well as GM has announced that many of the government requirements will be made standard equipment. Ribicoff said he hoped this points toward a general industry move to adopt such items as standard equipment. Ribicoff also said the inquiry would lead te a national policy on the whole question. A league spokesman said demonstrations would continue as scheduled — including another march on City Hall today to protest racial discrimination. OUTLINES PROPOSAL Gov. McKeithen outlined his proposal to league leaders Monday after having them flown to Haton Rouge in his official plane. A. Z. Ybung, league president, and Robert Hicks, vice president, returned to Bogalusa "and, at a rally Noonday night, recommended that the proposal be accepted, \ w ■ t w ' There were cries of “no, no” from many ik - the ’ crowd of about 300 league members. The executive boara, meeting later extended well paht midnight. ' w w • w The governor’s plane was dispatched to pick up the Negro leaders after a series of demonstrations, including a march by militant segregationists, had raised tension here .to fever pitch. \ CUT SHORT Hie 350 state police seit in to help the dty’s 36-man. police force keep the peace cut short Monday’s Negro march on City Hall. Officers said the move was to avert a potential racial dash. The civil rights drive that started last January has relied on protest marches and picketing to bade demands for equal job opportunity and desegregation of public facilities. " . •* W W ' The opposition includes the Ku Klux Klan, which claims this southeastern Louisiana area as its own. There have been several shooting incidents. W '.)W w A group of businessmen told Mayor Jesse H. Cutrer Jr. Monday the frequent protest marches along the main street were hurting business. BIRMINGHAM - An amendment to the zoning code was adopted by tbe City Commfo-sion last night that wifi allow apartments over business and commercial developments in the downtown area. The new zoning it limited only to the area generally hounded by Hunter on the east, Oakland and WilUts on tbe north, Chester and Bates on the west, and Brown on the south. Commissioners uaaaimously approved the reviskm 5-0. Commissioners Charles Clip-port and Carl Ingraham were absent. The zoning wifi permit two floors of business and four floors of residences up to a maximum of 65 feet in height. * if': ■‘"it City Planner William Brownfield, in outlining the toning change during the public hearing, Said the mixture of residential uses with the business community could be beneficial. RECEIVED REPORTS He said that he had received reports from real estate brokers and developers that there Is a need for this type of development in the central business district. “TV need i housing In the fature is unquestionable,” said Brownfield. “However, the question of whether the dwelling units supplied in the central business district are the type that will be needed in the fature is a moot question.” He said that because of the lack of information on other communities using this type of zoning “the development of residential units above business uses would, at this time, be an experiment for both the business and residential interests.” In moving that the zoning be adopted, Commissioner David Brack said, “Hiis type of zoning would provide us with a type of zoning that does not exist in other communities.” POSITIVE STEP “This is a positive step and Romney Signs 2 Budget Bills LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney signed two more budget bills worth 614.4 million and 19 other mostly • routine measures into law today. The budget bills provide 613.7 million for 36 state agencies involved in regulation and licensing, and 6973,000 in community airport assistance funds. WWW The budget bills are the eighth and nipth signed by the governor. WUh no sections vetoed today, the budget continued toward its estimated $819.2 million level. Three more budget Mils remain to be signed but Romney has indicated that no major provisions wifi be vetoed. The regulatory services budget was up 6l-S million over last year and airport fends rose 6173,400. . w w' w The Michigan Civil Rights Commisiton midget rose by more than half to 6934,414 and will, arid Romney, “insure Michigan of the beat state program of insuring the fail human rights of all its citizens ,o(.qny state in the nation.” City Planning consultant George yUican last night told the commission the zoning was “a very safe approach to land use and will go a long way in solidifying the development of the downtown busineas district." Bomber Seen as a Madman CHICAGO (AP) - Authorities speculated today that. a deranged person with an inferiority or persecution complex may be responsible for the four mysterious explosions that have occurred during the past six days, w • w w . “There are a lot of people walking around that want to be somebody,” Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn said'in an interview. “They do things like this to impress people.” w w w Dr. Edward J. Kelleher, chief of psychiatry in Circuit Court, qaid the bombings may be the work of a disturbed perstp. who desires to wreak revenge on institutions he feels are persecuting him. “These people are mentally sick,” Dr. Kelleher said. “They have a generalized feeling of who their enemies tend to be. Sometimes they’re completely in the frame of mind of blowing up tiie whole world.” w. w w ‘The so-called mad bombers are not common,” he said. Most of them are lone wolves, work alone and very se- Xhay wort ttriively." To Check Drain With TV Camera for Illegal Lines (Continued From Page One) hi* of causing hepatits and other serious diseases, he said. •w w w Stating that the people of the area were very upset about the problem, Elliott said that the on|y solution the city had offered was to poet no swimming signs. ‘ILLICIT CONNECTIONS' Elliott added that the residents believe that the pollution is caused by sewage in the storm runoff from possible illicit: connections made by some tome owners. ★ * * The 30- inch drain carries storm water from a portion of the 260 homes in the Washington Park subdivision. The draih pipe ends in the middle of a field and is an open ditch for about 200 feet until it reaches the edge of Crystal Lake. ★> w ★ Elliott said youngsters play in the field and also near the water, which increases the danger. Police Battle Rioters Violence Flares Anew in Ecuador QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -Demonsrations against Ecuador’s ruling military junta flared anew Monday night in Quito and Guayaquil. At least one person was reported killed and a number wounded in dashes between rioters and police. Police used tear gas to quell demonstrators in Quito, the capital, and Guayaquil, the nation’s biggest city, where student, labor and political organisations have been trying to force the junta to bold national elections. * ★- * ' Troops were called out last Friday to deal with demonstrators in tbe two cities. Junta Secretary-General Rerun Donoso Said one policeman was killed Monday night and four wounded In street fighting hi Quito. Student sources said one of their group received a bullet wound in the thigh. SOME ARRESTED Authorities said a number of tag student leader Artemktoro Zevatios. The students began demonstrating after a meeting of their federation. One student carried a poster readh9“We are the soldiers — down with tbe generals.” Rioters in Guayaquil tied up traffic aid caused audiences to A number of persons were wounded before police restored order. An unconfirmed \repcrt said one person died of injhries. University students to Guayaquil declared a 24-hour strike to back up their demands for national elections. SEEK SOLUTION Former Presidents Gate Plaza and Andres F. Cordova conferred with the junta on .ways to end the political crisis. A, third ex-president, Camilo Ponce, arrested during a demonstration Friday, was set free Monday night, the junta aa- The four-man military junta took over to Ju|y 1963 after throwing out President Cartas Arosemena because his drinking had become a public scandal. m H3A0 wa THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18. 1968 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them hi wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of .Monday. Produce FRUITS Apple. Red DeHdow, CA„ bu Apple. Jonathan. O., bu. Spas. McIntosh. C>„ bu. . Applet. N. Spy. CJk.. bu. . Apple. Stele Rad, bu. .. Cherries, tour, crt. ... Cherrlet, tweet, crt. .. Currentt. nidi crt. .... K^sSVa;'::::::: jjeepberrlai red, crt... Strawberries, Met. crt. ..... vsetTMi.es Poultry and Eggs MTgOIT FOULTRV DETROIT (AFl-Frtees paid par po CHICAGO (AP) _ vjawwH quoted; checks live. CHICAGO POULTRY tmwMi Livestock ssflsnj la 'cattle OMti cetvee Ui prime l.ljfr sEUBcElraB A Little Strength at Opening Stock Market Turns Uncertain NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market showed a little strength at the opening then turned uncertain in early trading today. The pace was moderately active as a number of key stocks backed away front their best early prices and wobbled to the downside. * * * Wall Streeters were hesitant pending news of President John- son’s news conference. Questions about the war in Viat Nam and possible new developments regarding the VS. effort lay In the background. * *• to Du Pont erased a 1-point gain. Polaroid and Xerox slipped more than a point each. changed to a little lower, rails narrowly mixed. The industrial average shaded off slightly. Prices were Irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Scurry Rainbow Oil, Giannini Controls, Oak Electro-Netics and Mead Johnson. Among small losers were Fel-mont Petroleum, Reliance Insurance and Data-Control Systems. The New York Stock Exchange d iiock ck her Abbott Lob SC Con rt CP Ink la Harm i. dmlrol Ir Rt« 3.50 llogh Lu4 2 Hog Pw T.05 Iliad C 1.00b IlSChol .10 turn Ltd Jo ICM 1.40 nmorada 2.40 A Roach 50. Surti —rink* i wbj __mo IJOa Am Hoap .15 Am MM .00 AMot Cl 140 Am MotanJ AmNOM 170 AmPhoto .10 TJ W \M amp me .jo Ampox Cg . ._W mbs, ¥8 Alhl Oil IA0 Atchlmn M0 *— In* to M jr ’ Avon Prim .00 ■MicokW 1.10 M '5 BonouotW.0to> Bn11 KtmswH*1'* (Mi.) High Low Low Chi. It 44V. 44 45 — ft 1 10 20 10 UJOMJOV1JOVO+-7 43M 41V0 43Vb + V4 4 ii 8 a ... ■ 470b 47M 471b + 15 70V4 low......... i ) 710b IMS 711b — 1* T mb low mg........ 7 470b 47Vb 471b + lb 4 n *L *L » 44 db db TF M If jf 1 17M ITS* 1711 I TOM TOM TOM 4 1714 1714 17Vb i p m nib 1 m m 47ib — h i r -t 44 471b I7SS 47H + .. n 3714 MOb mb f jflobSobfotota a a r a 7 43H 43* 42* »tatistfis I l m m mib I 4214 4H4 4114 ... it % % Me fc,.... 17 57V4 mb 5714 + H ia a a ib i low mb mb‘7-... 8'Cl#.18 = 8 to 718 88 38: . . . as*71 good morn owo* SJO+.SO DRTROIT LIVBSTOCK p*—000. Mott U.S. 1, w d 85* qL 30-34 a utility !*-■«. Shorn - 1000. CMea and •lougMcr Iambi UJO-24.M 5?RM1 SO1,1™* *"* * 10.5b cTSS "33 choTct American Stocks Amor Icon Slock Exchange prkei: ImSlI HI AoroW .500 1 IS fin Potro A .11 1 I— ArkU Got 1.M «.41* c. low) 040 (ft 1 15-14 . 1 40b 40b 40b 1114 114 -•• 1 25 15 lF . 12 114 IVb 3W .. t 104 mm.. I 10b Mb Mb.. I 11* 1114 1114- II 414 414 d* .. I 71b 714 714 jg&tL* polo Coni Dropor 1 Folmt Oil .150 rip Tigor Can Devel Oen Plywd gjwwt YU ,60o Kolotr ind Mackey Air Meuwywt Panes! Pel ' T , fig lft * RIC Group Mill m 714 114 Scurry Ro«n II 140b 1Mb 1Mb Sbd WAR ft I Mb 50b Cpnol OIIA 10 S SMb SOW 84* IporryR w* I Mb jit 40b Syntax Cp Jto 54 7014 7114 7»14 Tochnlcol .75 M mb 1Mb 1Mb UnControl to ad 7 40b 4V4 414 STOCK AVRRAORS CMOSOWd boTtO^AlOOrtlNd Pro Ind. RoSk UtH. l Ho* change .. -.1 +5 -1 ... fe* $3 8* W\ Week Ago .....47M 154.5 I4S.0 171.1 Mtmb Aoe .....44M IOA }«4 H7.7 TWer Ago ......MM lB5 157» llt.7 '“1 1*3 144.7 W 501.0 475J IMA 14M IMA — 1 Itij 14M 1S4.7 891 - IllIM. skuivXs Col Mini .lit CellohM .11? Celum H A0 CempRL ,45a SSXSp,.iS2 Corlr Pd .4to Com jT Color Tree I ColonoteCp 1 Cent SW lto CerroCp 1A0 ChIMII IIP | ChrtoCrlt .401 Chrysler lb CITjln 1.40 Clovailll 1.44 CecaCele i.to Colg Pel n.W SSiSf Col Gm ’ “ ComSolv 41 T» f r.'4 i Aft mb 4ivb ..... l 17ft 170b lift 4 lb I mb 171b 171b 4 1414 1414 1414 .. 1414 14 14 410b 431b 410b . mb aft aib + ib l&i=8 i 3fl4 014 I 4Mb 41H »14 (114 (114 4 lb lift mi iivb 450b 4SH 4514 - ft 38 St S5=8 7M4 7404 7404 . . aw aft wv4 —14 1514 1514 — | W td .40 P Cp .151 .JUSat# 1 ISVb 15 Vb 15Vb ________( , I 4flft 4|M SM It Horv 1J0 S MOb 140b 150b on Odls l.N US 441b 44 444 - 0b •roll I S 114 514 514... IJUto 7 ft ft W — Vb aura im TAT lis JwX I Keller Al M KoyierRo A0 Kennecott 5 KornCLd 1.40 Kerr Me lAO Kroego i.4S LohParCom I i 3 3 1 1030b 1031 1 * * it j; 17 151A 151 a 4*4 a [SS*8 il^bt 8 55V4 «4 + 4 Llonol Corp Dttonln 1.571 LivIngsO .751 tsmss ? LonaSGol.il sprit r tSffiJgTTa IS8" 11*5* j to w ai a 474 474 474 + 1 104 1114 114 .. Mack Trucks Mod Pd 1.55s toSS to. fir iiSESSP.* Merolhn l.to Mor Mid 1.15 Morftr ■ SmlIi 10 Id SUI 1.14 NotBHc IAS NetCon Alb NCeshR i,a Neibslry 1.M Not DM 1.40 1 34H 144 144 + .. 1 »4 »4 M4 4 10b 24 10b + 4 3 444 444 444 + 4 II 414 414 414 + 4 4 m* m m - 4 114 184 1S4 ... 11 404 JT4 514 + 10 104 104 SS4 + 11 414 404 404- 1W 444 44 44 -H i a » si -i 104 im im - I a a a ... 3 514 514 514 + II JS4 514 504 + 3 *4 54 J4 + 4 77 If Mb It +4 14 S*4 M4 114-4 t 1ft aft W4 + 4 17 Mb SS4 MOb + 4 —-N— 1 704 5 (04 ■ ( ML ■ftHMftB I 144 M4 044 - 4 Tap 00+4 4 114 314 |I4 4 4 01 (44 M (4 -4 1 JSL M4 “ I S'* 8* 14 38 38 1! 574 »4 574 + 4 j 5 5 S- 4 a 154 05 154 — 4 —O— I ays mo 014 + 4 15 54 404 444 - 4 J 404 404 444 mm 111 + 1 5*4 04 5m - 1 374 374 174 + -W'P" ■ k It 174 774 174 - i to 1ft 14 ♦ If 17 17 17 .. fl §4 104 M4 .. 3 M4 &b 104 + (RBR:: IP to fete I 704- 4 “4 + -4 + I 704 iS4 I 374 170b II 174 174 . .. , 1 0)4 0)4 0)4 4. I 534 514 514 + j v m tK - 77 454 44 44 —l_ 744 •+4 1 38 1 38-4 1 414 414 414 — 4 4 344 344 344 ft 8 « 848818 llie+4 1 138 38 38 S S8 1 Ato 1 474 j AM 7 104 j SSDvC& sgt^aI ■I 314 714 714 - 4 2 774 »4 334 41 304 304 114 to toft W 004 A flfr «* Mb -4 » 004 044 im - 1 004 »4 274 a 144 &4 744 I «4 41 Wiy’S toHgei "to* &R&V3 'Bb mS« &3PS :S“ ai'e J » to 714 + 4 S 38 38/ * If fls j Beliefs 'IppffiiS Mb 73 . seliS llii ■■■■ . 4 m U- _ Worth Infltn 1 I 04 504 M —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp to to 1404 1404 1404 -YnutOIH I A* ' “,T Zenith 1.40 I 414 ^ .. —Llquidellng told In 1045 0— Also extra 01 rota plus stock dt»_,_____ _. dividend. d-Kclorsd or gold fX’SSf lnd»du».kAi.m.-«d nab value on ox-dtvidond or owdMrlbu-Hon data. 9—Declared or paid 00 lor *“■ ---- “ occumulbtlvo Issue with dlvl- arroart. n—Now Issuo. p-Pold i dMOllld omlttad, deferred or token at loot dividend mooting. --------jd or paid In 1044 phn stock dkrMani. t-Pold In stock durbig 1044, fi — - 1— Solas In lull, cld—Colled, x—Ex dlvkland. y—lx Dlvl- ond and seloo m full, x-dle—lx dh Ion. xr—Ex rights. XW—Wlttwut ants, ww—with worronts. wd WHi.. rtjjutod. wl-When loiuod. nd-Noxt day v|—In bankruptcy or rocolvorshlp ——WWW t— too Bankruptcy ' «uT>l Stocks of Local Intend Plfuroa attar dodmol points ora eighths OV1R THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from too NASD art rspro-—IMor-deolor pricas of tpproxl-’ - - Inlor-desler markets AMT Corp. ............... Associated Truck ....... Braun Englnoorlng ...... Cltlxons Utilities Class A . Diamond Crystal ........ Ethyl Carp............... KoHy Girl .......s....... Mohawk Rubkor Co. ..... Ooomless Tube Co. . Scrlpto Vornor's Ginger Alt . Wohr Corp. OVyondotto Chamlcal .......4 MUTUAL PUND0 •k Atflllotod Fun ........... 0.1 Keystone Growth K-8 .. Moos. Investors Growth Moot. Investors Trust . News in Brief Edwin Rouman, 4NS S. Lapeer, told Waterford Township Police yesterday that thieves stole |1,1U in cash and checks from him Friday night at the Big Boy Restaurant, 10 S. Tele- John Hanley, 154 W. Strath-lore, reported to Waterford T&WMhip Police early this morning that a suitcase with contents valued at |S5, was taken from his ear which was parked in the Keg ft Anchor parking lot, 4195 Dixie Highway. MDM’l Rom mage: Thursday, I to IX Indlanwood and Baldwin. Thursday. 2731 Pontiac Rd. FE Rd., Wad., July 14; Tburs., July IS; Fit, July 16. M:30. Off Auburn Rcwd. —adv. itol_____ WAO+0.07 005.07+0.14 Wilson Envoy Fails in N. Viet Say Emissary Ordtrwd to Rwturn to England LONDON (UPl) - The peace efforts of Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s -special emissary to North Viet Nam have failed and he is returning home, official government sources said today. . Harold Davies, SI, the left-wing Labor member of Parliament who flew to Hanoi lest week, was ordered by Wilson to return after it became dear that “the usefulness of his mission had come to an end,’’ the sources said. Davies conferred with party and government officials la Hanoi but apparently was unable to get an iaterview with President Ha Chi Bflnh or Premier Phan Van Dong. Davies cabled Wilson yesterday ,be considered it a waste of time to remain in Hanoi and suggested he return by the first available plane. Hie (Time Minister cabled instructions for him to return, the sources said. ★ ★ to Official secrecy still shrouded Davies’ talks in Hanoi. But it was understood the Communists made no attempt to modify their hard-line terms for possible Viet Nam peace talks. END AIR RAIDS Hanoi has insisted the United States end the air raids on North Viet Nam and withdraw its troops from South Viet Nam as the price for eventual peace talks. Hanoi insists only the future of Viet Nam can be settled by the Vietnamese. * ★ to Davies’ attempts to win Hanoi’s approval for a visit there by the Commonwealth Peace Mission were a complete failure, the sources said. The British Commonwealth prime ministers decided at a recent London meeting to form a peace mission headed by Wilson and including Ghana, Nigeria and Trinidad to try to find ground for peace talks. Trade Problems Knotty ! A ll X By 8AM DAWSON AP BastaeiM News “ NEW YORK - The search for a new way to settle international trade transactions will bf a long, and p r o b a h 1 y Stormy one.' Involved are conflicting national goals and also strong personalities, nidi as President? Johnson and Ftenchi Prat ident Charles di Gaulle. DAWSON The United States now says it’s willing to set out on the path — but only with due caution. And it still doesn’t like De Gaulle’s ideas. to to to Since World War II the international financial system has been based on reserves of U.S. dollars and gold, plus the sometimes shaky British pound sterling. A nation whose imports were exceeding its exports could use any of the three to settle its accounts — If it could get them. The United States says it is now ready to join others who have been claiming that in the future this base won’t be enough, or at least not the best possible one. Until Secretary of tbe Treasury Henry H. Fowler over the weekend proposed a conference to effect a change, the official American view was that the danger of a breakdown in the international monetary system was remote. CLASH’STILL LOUD But the clash over how the nations outride the Iron Curtain can best do the job is still loud and sometimes violent. Tbe United States wants to protect the value of the U.S. dollar. And President Johnson holds that its value depends more on the continuing strength of the- U.S. economy than on its reserve of gold that has been draining away. ★ • to to De Gaulle wants international monetary settlements to be ; based more on gold and less on the dollar — and wants the French franc to play a bigger role. He has been underlining his belief by turning in his surplus dollars for gold from the U.S. Treasury. His views are far from popular on this side of the Atlantic. The British want to bolster I tbe pound against repeated speculative attacks and the periodic threats of further devalua-j tion. Allied with them are tbe Several U.S. Auto Plank End Work on '65 Models By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I an both over 72 and receive |1M Social Security. We have a few good stocks, money in the bank and, at present, good Income. We would like to buy $2,000 Deltown Food Products at $11 a share, yielding over six per cent What is your advice?” H. A. A) Deltown Foods processes and distributes dairy products in the New Yoric-New Jersey area. Tbe company appears to be well-managed,, but earnings fell sharply last year, perhaps because of price weakness at the wholesale level. The share net was dowh again in file first qualrter of 1966 to nine cents, where the dividend was not covered. I believe file company will do its best to maintain the rata, though the present high return on the stock reflects some uncertainty as to its ability to do and I would avoid Deltown for the present. I' suggest instead Atchison Rwy., now yielding 5.3 par cent on so apparently well-secured dividend. Q) “We own a house which we are aow renting eut, as my husband has been transferred to aaether state. The house carries a martgage of SM. We have enough to the savings hank to pay this eff. ShouM we do this ar should we invest ear money to stocks?” R. R. A) Under present circumstances — and assuming that getting sufficient rent to cover your mortgage interest — I advise you to leave your cash in the savings bulk. It is not at aO a bad plan for people fike ‘ a to owe money, if your collateral is adequate. Inflation ha* beta checked to this country for the time being, but “ has never been halted for any long' peripd of tfcne. The dollars you owe now will almost assuredly be paid off with much cheaper dolliurs >0 years hence. (Copyright, 1965) By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT (Ji—Some U.S. auto industry plants have completed their 1965 model productions, while other will not finish their. ’65 assignment until mid-August. A survey Tuesday showed American Motors’ big Milwaukee plant and Ford Motto Co.’s key Wixom, Mich, plant have finished their 1965 model assignments. to to to Ford’s remaining 15 assembly plants will close at various .times in the next two weeks for the switchover to 1966 model production. AMC’s Kenosha, Wis., plant will be closed later this week for the 1966 switchover. Chrysler Corp. win continue its production of 65’s through July. General Motors, still making up for the half million cars it lost last fall because of a strike, intends to keep some of iis plants producing 1965 models until mid-August. Many of the industry's assembly plants will be back in operation turning out 1966 models by August 16. But most GM plants will not get into that phase of the operation until mid-September. to to to It will mark the latest new model start-up in several years by General Motors. As production resumed this week in the industry, the Automobile Manufacturers Association released its official figures which showed that a record 5, 161,724 passenger cars were built by U.S. auto makers in the first six months of 1965. This was 16 per cent ahead of the old mark of 4,435,653 set in the first half of 1964. nations in the pound sterling bloc — largely members of the British Commonwealth and former members of the British Empire: INDEPENDENT NATIONS The steadily growing number of Independent but underdeveloped nations are primarily interested in easier credit and getting more dollars or pounds to gold — or whatever international currency may be dreamed up — to finance their great backlogs of needs or ambitions. What ail concerned seem to be agreed upon today, after several years of debate, is that at the rate that worid trade to expanding, the international monetary system must be reformed again — and expanded, to to to The last change was during World War II, the Bretton Woods, N.H., conference in 1944 which set up the International Monetary Fund to police world currencies and ease strains. If the dollar, gold and the pound aren't to be the bases for international currency transactions, what will he? NOT SPELLED OUT Fowler didn’t spell this out or conuait-the United States. De GauMe’s idea of returning to gold seems likely to win little support. Expansion of the International Monetary Fund’s powers and of tbe credit-dispensing faculties of the World Bank has been suggested. Some advocate setting up a new international currency backed by the leading financial nations. Most seem to believe it will be two or three years before any decision can be reached. And by then, much could change. The UB. economic situation, for one. The Common Market’s financial situation, for another.. Even the urgency of the demands of the underdeveloped nations. Business Notes Robert A. Atkins, 4783 Crest-view, Bloomfield Township, a vice president of Burroughs Corp., has been named general manager of the United States manufacturing and ingineering division. He will be responsible for the operation of all Detroit area business equipment plants and the production facility in Pasadena, Calif. The announcement was made by Ray R. Eppert, Burroughs president. Atkins started his Burroughs career in 1934 at 11. He is, a graduate of tbe company’s tool and die apprenticeship program. He has held several managerial positions and was elected a vice president in 1964. Expansion Due as Farm Dairy . Marks 15th Year Richardson Farm Dairy, with its main plant at M59 Plaza in Waterford Township, is celebrating its 16th anniversary with an extensive expansion plan. The firm had its beginnings on file Richardson farm in 1939, not far from tbe present M99 Plaza on M59 at Williams Lake Road, where Richardson sold milk and In 1960, hto son, Del win, began operation of their tost store. He was jobbed by his brother, Harold, in 1966. The Richardsons now operate five stores to the Pontiac area, two of which include family restaurants, ft to to The expansion of the (riant will include a new tiled bottling i, milk storage cooler, compressor and refrigeration room, loading dock; truck housing and AULGUR Get Telephone Pioneers Posts Two area men have been named to top posts in the Telephone Pioneers, of America. Edgar R. Aul-gur, 6517 Snow-apple, Clarks-1 ton, who is PBX installer at Pontiac for thei Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is the newly elected president of the Woodward Council. John C. Mitchell, 225 Draper, a plant staff supervisor, is the new Vice president. The two and other officers will guide the 1965-66 activities of/the 1,307-inember Woodward Council, with emphasis toward community service projects. The council is part of the 7,-848 - member statewide Wolverine Chapter and the international Telephone Pkmeera organization that includes more than 140,000 working’and retired employes with 21 or more years in telephone work. MITCHELL Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Tha cash po»1tton at ftp Trauury BHlwarad wttti eorra-•ponding data a war ago. Mr L *H5 July S» 1*54 """"s 11*71,NM4JS S *.*47J7U5S44 OapMlts ibcal jaar Juhr 1— 1j4H071,3|J4 1,235.745.102.*7 WNNdrewak fNcal year- . L4HA41JSIW 3412.50*.17101 ° *117^07450,483.73 31147*4*4.110.47 °*** "WtoWMft-n 1544M144S4J1 x—Includas HSUiMSf.BI doM not sub-lact la HotxHry IM. . PST Sf &! P Six 3:1 » WiX 8.4 JSi SSI wil *33 Yaor Ago B.4 U S74 7S.7 *4.0 ms rngk n.7 mi p si M 1*45 Law US MM SAG *7.1 *13 IXJiT &j it! 81 i* S8 Guild Unit Hits Picket Crossings DETROIT (AP) - The American Newspaper Guild is “wrong in Toronto” where a number of its union members are crossing picket lines of the International Typographical Union (ITU), the Guild’s International Executive Board said in a statement released Monday. The board, which issued the statement at the Guild’s 32nd annual convention here, said, however, “The ITU was wrong in Albany (N.Y.) and Baltimore,” scene of redent Guild strikes against newspapers, to to • to The ITU crossed picket lines of Guild members (Hi strike against papers in Albany and Baltimore, the executive board said. A number of Guild members have crossed picket lines of ITU members in their strike against Toronto's three daily papers. This strike began July 9, 1964. to to to' . ' The board said the crossing of picket lines in the three cities were “facts of life that our two organizations must face. But three wrongs don’t make a right. There must be no more Toronto Albanys and Baltimores. Only the publishers benefit. URGES COOPERATION “Instead,” tbe board said, “there must be the ktod at cooperation at both the local and in-tema tional levels that file Guild and ITU and other newspaper unions have repeatedly endorsed but all too often have failed to achieve.” A copy of the statement was sent to Elmer Brown, president of the ITU. In a letter accompanying the statement, William J. Farson, Guild executive vice president, proposed “an ini-mediate meeting” of top officers of file Guild and the ITU. to to _ to Hie purpose would be “to work out mutually acceptable solutions to our common problems and lay the groundwork for effective and continuing in-terunion cooperation in the years ahead," Farson wrote. The convention, which opened Monday and is attended by approximately 210 delegates, heard welcoming addresses from Detroit Mayor Jerome Cayanagh, Michigan AFLCIO President August Scbofie and Guild President Arthur Rosenstock. Rosenstock suggested the delegates consider supporting double pay far overtime work ia the Ihdustry.