Th» W«of/i«r U.l, WMihtr IWMI V' ’' I VOL. laii NO. laa THE PONTIAC PRESS PON'I'IAr. MICHIGAN. WRdNKSDAV. .MINK ao, 7(» PAOMS Horn# Edition* ★ ★ ★ ★ ASIpCIATfO it) PNKIII INTRIINATinNAI 10« High Canadian Stocks Up Official Quits in Heavy After Report Trading Minilfer li Criticized in Judge's Findings on Alleged Bribe Offer I*0INTEI18 l^on KUN Two-yoni»ol(l Uobei'l McHenry .Ir, ol West OraiiMc, N.,1., makes friends with a dozen rare Slzzla Pointer pups. The average litter Is six pups. Hassle Over Funds Stalls Baker Report WASHINGTON — The Senate's Bobby Raker inve.stigator.s argued today over a Bepubliean proposal to prohibit Senate employes from handling political campaign funds, and then announced they would relea.se their report tonight. The report of the Spnale Rules (Jommitlee contains the findings of the Democratic majority on the probe of the former Senate aide. __________ along with the separate views of the Republican aaa |/«^r)|ki minority 800 ICBMS In addition, It sets fdrth recommendations for tightening enforcement of lobbying laws p|Q^ |P | loCv and for safeguards against conflicts of interest among senators c* • L 01/ \/ and Senate employes. Finish 2/2-Year AF At a closed meeting of the Program on Schedule committee today, with the report already p r I n I c d , the members argued over a pro- WASHINGTON (AP) The posal to ban Seriate employes Air Force announced today that from soliciting, accepting, or gno Minutemen 1 intercontinen-otherwlse handling political bai|jsji(. missiles are now in contributions. position in completion on Son. Carl T. Curtis of Nebras- scheduled of a 2Vi-year pro-ka. senior GOP member, said gram, the Republicans recommended The program wound up when legislation along this line in 200 of the nuclear-tipped mis-Iheir report and expre.s.sed hope siles officially were turned over that when the bill is introduced, to the Strategic Air Command it will gain the support of many at Warren Air Fdrce Base, Wyo. Democrats. ★ ★ w * * * The Minulemaii 1 missiles are Sen. .Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., first-generation solid-fuel weap- talking with nevifsmen after the o^s capable of hurling a nuclear meeting, referred to it as a warhead with the explosive rather hypocritical GOP propos- equivalent of one million tons of al, but Sen. Hugh Scott. R-Pa., TNT at targets about 6,.300 miles .said it would improve the han- their bases, dling of campaign funds. present , plans 200 Minuteman 2 missiles, an im-SOLONS CLASH proved model with a range of Scott said his Pennsylvania more than 9,000 miles, with colleague doesn’t want his ad- twice the accuracy and 30 per ministrative assistant barred cent more of a warhead,' will be from handling campaign funds, installed at Grand Forks Air “And Sen. Scott doesn’t want his Force Base in North Dakota and either,” plark retorted. Malmstrom Air Force Base in ★ * A Montana. Chairman B. Everett Jordan, OVER-ALL FORCE D-N.C., said the committee’s This will bring the over-all report would be released for U.S, Minuteman force to 1,000 publication at Si p.m.. EST., to- missiles, day. Latest intelligence reports indicate that the Soviet Union has about 270 intercontinental balli.stic missiles. In Todoy S Mo.st of these are lumbering, liquid-fuel weapons which are Pr©SS slower firing than the Minute- man although they can carry a Congo „ bigger warhead. Growing pains center on ___________ economy at five-year . ..k-PAGEc,. Put on'Dog' ^ Ben-Gurion . . ^ _ * ral-PAGEDS''’'SpOffS Cor •» Fisral Veor * SOUTH RIVER, NJ. (AP)-I Balakeol payments ac- ; ! " SSSoiVSeT" “ ? -PAGE A-3. Blakney feeds - . C-, ^ fiers steak. Area News E-1 | Blakney, a registered Astrology D-15 1 gj gj Peters General ^ Bridge iVl.5 | Ho,ppital, New Brunswick, ? Comics D-15 bought five tickets to a raffle Editorials ^-6 g. ^ ^ther day. And she put one Markets ........ D-14 ^ name, another in-her I Obituaries ........ E-2 ^ hu-sband’s name and one each •I Sports ..........B 6-9 I for her daughter, Barbara Jean, Theaters........... #, the puppy, named Tippy and I TV, Radio Programs E-9 | a 16-year-old cat named Peppy. I Wilson, Earl ... . ..^. E-9 i Tippy won the car, and he is I ''^*"**" leading anything but a dog’s life y 'j.. ' ili'.,.!/ 4.'/l, OTTAWA (/Pi . Chipf -liislice F’l'pderic Dorion's inquiry info I ho Luclon Rivard brihory .soandal ha.s rosiiUod in I ho rosiRnaiion of .luslico Mini.slor Guy Favroau, but Prime Min-i.sier I^.sler B. Pear.soii say.s that i,9 “only the fir.st scene of the fir.st act.” Favreau resigned last night after Quebec’s chief Justice criticized him for. dropping an investigalion into an alleged offer of a $20,00(1 bribe to a prosecutor If the proseculoi’ would help g(?l bail for Rivard, wanted in the United Slale.s on nareolics charges, Pearson said he would give Favreau another Cabinet post hut that the .lustiee Department would look into the possibility of criminal charges against others assailed by Dorlon. Pearson added that his government Wants to “deal with the sinister and growing involve-menl of crime in politics.’’ NEW YORK (API The slock market surged ahead to-day, picking up where it left uff after a roller coaster session yesterday, The pace of trading was only a little less hectic. Brokers atlribiiled some of the rise to an increase In buying by institutions and Investment funds, and others who deal in big blocks. One broker deserllMMl llie siiiall Investor as “still seared and selling” hut said some bargain hnniers were beginning to appear among (hem. At 12;.10 p.m, (he Dow Jones average of 30 industrial sUwks was up 13.50 at B64.90, although It had been ahead 14.43 al 10:30 a.m. The A.ssocialed Pre.ss 60-.stock average al noon had advanced 3.0 to 315,5. TAKE IIEtUND The New York Stock Exchange ticker which records sales aiKi prices for display in broker’,s offit'c.s and elsewhere, fell one miriule behind floor tran.saclion.s in the first few minule.s of trading. Volume in the first hour totaled 2,48 million shares against 2.63 million in the like period Tuesday, when trading for (he day exceeded 10 million shares. U.S. Air Strikes Help Viet Unit Elude Enemy Government Claimi 225 Guerrillas Killed in Fight Yesterday 8AIGGN, ViPl, Nam (iB R;»ll(‘ipd in IhP Mpkong DpIUi and warily plu.sivp in Hip DZonp junglp, the Viol Cong .*? p p m p d thwarlod in a major attack today in the central high-la nd.s. A U.S, miliinry spokesman annoum-ed a large government force, hit on the march by reinforced guerrilla regiment near 'I’huan Mong, 200 miles northeast of Saigon, appeared to hove shot its way to eom-poralive .safety. TAX REMINDER l)('|iii(y City Tn'a.surcr John Waldo, 2219 (5‘ane, is.sues a nol-too-.subtle reminder that city and school (ax hilts will be due beginning tomorrow Ihrough Aug, 2. Failure to pay laxe.s by the due dale will PsnIUc Pritk Phata rcsull in additional penalties and will earn lire properly owner a place in the 1905 edition of "Delinquent Tax Returns,’’ an annual book compiled by the city treasurer’s office. Air strikes helped the menaced troops. Fighters bombed and strafed (he gnerrillns In .34 sorties. He said that Favreau, 47, a lawyer who is considered a top contender to succeed Pearson, would continue to lead the Liberal party in Quebec Province. He said the Cabinet had given Favreau a vote of confidence and that his integrity remained unsullied, DORION FINDIN(JS Favroau said Dorion’s findings amounted to no more than a statement that the chief justice “would have ekercised, hi.s di.seretion in a different fashion" had he been the jiustice minister. Dorion criticized Favreau for deciding on his own to stop an investigation-into an allegation by Montreal lawyer Pierre La-monlagne that a high government official offered him the bribe to drop his opposition to bail for Rivard. Dorion .said Favreau should have instructed his legal advi.sers to make a full study of the case. An unusual faptor In the market lately has been purchase by companies of their own stock, apparently because they believe falling prices have made the shares attractive buys. Trading today got off to a flying .start in heavy trading. Yesterday the Dow Jones average zoomed up in the morning, fell down al midday and then came roaring back for the biggest advance of the year. Monday, it suffered (he worst loss since Nov. 22, 196.3, (he day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Brokels generally were at a loss to explain the activity. Volume Monday wa.s a vigorous 7,66 million during the sell- Astro-Scientists Set CilV toteornSpoceF/ig/i/‘^l’''®^“'P'“' Viel Cong fire downed a U .S. Air Force spoiler plane surveying the action and it plunged Into the jungle. 'ITie spokesman .said the pilot and his observer, both Americans, were missing. Extra 1964 Funds Sf’ACE CENTER, Houston (UPl) - .Six young astro-,scientists. freshly indoctrinated ns America’s newest space celebrities, headed home today to pack up and gel aboard the nation’s $20-billion expres.s to Ihe moon. They hope to be ready in three years to grab for a scientific golden ring — a'chance to walk the dusty, crater-pitted plains of the moon to search for clup,s to the origin of earth itself. a barrage of witty, erudite answers that impressively demonstrated their reputation as the mostly highly educated U.S. astronauts. Expended by Feb. 25 off. Yesterday, volume on the New York vStock Exchange rose to 10,49 million shares, sixth highest in the history of the exchange. One week ago, they were comparative unknowns, working at various universities and science laboratories around America. Their selection, raising the nation’s astronaut colony to 34, was aimed in part at cooling off a long-simmering feud be-tween the Federal S p ace Agency and the natioh’s scien-title community over the agency’s preoccupation with choosing jet pilots for space chores. Pontiac .still had to borrow money this year for .Jnniiary-.lune operating expenses despite a general fund surplus at the end of 1964 of $546,801, City Manager Jo.seph A, Warren reported last night. 'Phere was no immediate word on other losses of either siife. BIG EDGE The Vietnamese government claimed a big edge in a fight yesterday 40 miles .southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta province of Dinh Tuong — 22.5 Viet Cong dead against five Vietnamese troops and two U.S. Army men killed. Helicopters carried government units into the attack on guerrilla positions stretching nearly a mile along a canal. U.S. officials .said they dould not confirm that 255 Viet Cong Disability Amendment Gets OK WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hou.se today by unanimous voice vole approved an amendment to, the Constitution designed to assure continuity in the office of the presidency. Swift Senate concurrence in the action is, expected, but it probably will take two • more years before three-fourths of the states complete the ratification process and amend the Consti- tution for the 25th time. The proposed amendment deals with a long-standing problem. The Constitution outlines the procedure for removing a president from office, but there is no detail as to how the disability of a president shall be determined. Neither is there any provision for filling a vacancy in the vii?e presidency. 3'oday, they are the nation’s first “scientist-astrohauts’’: Dr. Edward G. Gib.son, Dr. Owen K. Garriotl, Dr. F. Curtis Michel, Dr. Duane E. Gravciine, Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Dr. Harrison .Schmitt. And others, said Robert R, Gilruth, chief of the Federal .Space Agency's manned spacecraft center near Houston, will follow them into the astronaut ranks for America’s manned assault into space. TOUGH ASSIGNMENT The aslro-scienti;sts proved themselves adept at handling what other astronauts consider the toughest part of the job-facing news conferences. They treated newsmen to Flying experience was not required for thi.s, the nation's fourth group of a.slr()nauts—l)ut they are going to have to learn. FUGH'I’ SCHOOI. Following their fir.st public ap-p e a r a ti c e as astro-scieptisls yeslerday and briefing sessions that lasted into the evening, four —Garriotte, Graveline, Gibson and Schmitt—returned home to prepare” for flight .school. I’hc quartet will report t? Williams Air Force Base, Ariz., .July 28 to begin 55 weeks of learning to become al least passable jet jockeys —experience that will stand them in good stead should they ever have to take the control of an Apollo moorfship in an emergency. Kerwin, a .34-year-old, Jackson-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The surplus funds had been expended by Fob. 25„ which necessitated tlie annual shortterm borrowing to provide operating money until the July 1 tax collection. Related Stories, Pages A-8, C-6 The borrowing is necessary because the city’s budget is calculated on the calendar year, while tax collections are not made until July 1. In order to avbid borrowing money, the city would need an operating surplus of $1.5 million, Warren estimated. were killed, but believed the figure was fairly accurate. The biggest allied operation of the war—a probe of the D-Zone jungle by a task force of nearly 3,000 American paratroopers, Australian infantrymen and Vietname.se airborne .soldiers — was called off one day earlier than expected. The troops returned to their bases in an air of anticlimax. Warren presented a review last night of the city’s 1964 general fund, which turned in a surplus on Dec. 31 for the year of $218,747. - ADDED TO SURPLUS. 'rhis was added to the 1963 surplus of $328,054 to give the total surplus of more than half a million dollars. In 1964, the city projected tax receipts at $4,068,698 and other revenues of $2,611,276 for a total of $6,679,929, Warren said. CAPTURED SUPPLIES They crirried tons of supplies, but never were able to e.stablish contact with any sizable Viet Cong force in three days in the jungle, an old bandit hideout that stretches eastward to the sea from a point 25 miles north of Saigon. U. S. paratroopers killed one g u e r r i 11 a and artillerymen claimed to have accounted for half a dozen. Judge Urges MoroUfy Classes A c t u a 1 tax collections matched the receipts, but other revenues exceeded budget estimates by nearly two per cent or $130,000. A wired Viet Cong grenade killed one American. Thirteen Americans, four Australians and .one Vietnamese were reported wounded by enemy action or other causes, such as accidental shots. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore “punks, thieves and disorderly today urged compulsory courses youths.” in morality in public schools for ★ ★ Moore made the proposal in a speech delivered before the Ferndale Kiwanis Club. It was one of several corrective steps he suggested to curb crimes of violence and personal abuses. He warned against a growing disregard for morality; the increasing , tendency to flout the law; the refusal to aid law enforcement; andi public antagonism and criticism toward police. . “All of this spells defeat of safety in our very way of life unless we, the general public, become deeply interested and crusade accordingly,” said Moore. tacked by .schools and communities. - “Let’s have compulsory courses in morality in public schools for those so in need,” said Moore. “The punks, thieves and disorderly youths — every public schoolteacher knows who they are. “Now that voluntary religious training has been excluded, there is all the more reason for compulsory moral training,” he added. He said that the withdrawal .from night athletics is a “cowardly way to abdicate community and school moral responsi^ bility.” “This is basically wrong for its teachings lead many youths to violate the law in the name of what they, individually, think s(cial Or civic justice demands. “This is an’ error leading to the destruction of> all human justice for it strikes at our governmental heart, the Bill of Rights.” “To protect our very freedoms we must support even the law we dislike. Freedom of speech will provide better ways of attacking social and civic injustices.” Meantime, actual expenditures totaled $6,543,818 or two per cent ($136,000) above budget estimates. Detroit Fire Kills 3; Matches Blamed July's Arrival Fair, Cool July will arrive with fair skies and temperatures a little on the cool side. * JUDGE R^OORE Moore said that since many homes are immoral or inadequate the problem must be at- On other problems, Moore said he was concerned with Martin Luther King'and other well-meaning persons who are justifying pa.ssive law violations in the "ame o| justicej^civic or ' social. 1 Moore said that citizenship responsibility and support of the police must also return. “Every good citizen must be willing to answer questions to .aid police,’! Moore said. “When we refu.se we are constitutionally right but usually morally Lows tonight will fall into the 50s. The high tomorrow is expected to reach 72 to 80. 'The outlook for Friday is increasing cloudiness and somewhat warm- DETROIT (AP)-!Three boys, who fire officials said apparently were playing with matches, died yesterday in , a fire that ravaged a two-story abandoned house in Detroit. The victims were identified as Arnold Jenkins, 5, his brother Anthony, 3, and Daniel Madison, 5, air of Detroit. er. wrong.” Fifty-nine was the low temperature ip downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 73. A companion, Jimnry Robertson, 5, was rescued from the burning house by Herbert Hancock, 65, an employe of a nearby laundry. Henry Faber, 4th Battalion fire chief, said despite a denial by the Robertson boy he was “quite sure” the boyi were playing with matches. A-'i Cape Workers Return to Jobs Agre^ to Arbitration of Disputed Issues CAPK KENNEDY, Klii, (AP Printing nnd rcproducllon workers who singed n eonsIriiC' llon'Strnngllng, six.'> Last Ytar »o Data 9 topsy yesterday. Theodore C, Clark wa.s swim-V ming on the XO , north side of Pontiac Lake at about 4:.30 Sunday afternoon when he suddenly called for help; according to Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies. Harold E. Robinson of Detroit pulled Clark to Shore and after applying mouth-to-mouth resuscitation for four minutes, Clark began to breathe. The victim was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where a team of six doctors worked on Clark for nearly five hours, attempting lo keep him alive, deputies said, He died late Sunday night. Woman Killed in Aden ADEN (JPJ-Three Arab women drawing water from a well were killed today in an air strike by two Egyptian Migs in Beihan State, a member of the Federation of South Arabia, a government spokesman said. Egyptian planes battling royalist rebels in Yemen frequently have been reported bombing across the Yemeni border. In recommending that Johnson travel to F^aris, the House Republicans said Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey’s recent call on de Gaulle was a helpful gesture, but that "a person-to-per.son discussion between heads of state has no adequate substitute,” 'Diroughoul, the report was sympathetic to the feelings of de Gaulle, of France and of Western Europe. SECONDARY POSITION “U.S. military, technological, scientific and economic achievements have caused us to think of European nations as though they were in a secondary position in world affairs,” the report said. A new lopk will be presented the public when St. Joseph Mercy Hosptal completes its current modernization and expansion program. Tlie hospital’s present facade will be masked by new buildings and a face-lifting modernization, ( ‘‘Dissatisfaction by European nations stems frVm the present NATO structure which forces them to rely under all circumstances upon American strategic capabilities and decisions for the most basic requirements of th^ir national security. ‘‘These nations want, and of course deserve, a larger voice in these vital jife-and-death decisions. ‘‘Thus de Gaulle is not a lonely anachronism. His policies are not apt to disappear from the world scene when he leaves office.” The view from Woodward ; will show new buildings, all | faced with a light colored brick, which Is being used in the new wing already built. When the current building program i.s complete, St, Joseph will also be "new” throughout. The second stage of the building program is to start early next year. The completion date is .set for 1908. Total cost i.s estimated at $6.5 million. CONTRIBUTIONS 3’he public Is being a.sked to contribute $3;250,000 of the building funds. 3’he fund drive is headed by E. M. Estes. Pop-tiac Motor Division general manager. Building plans call for the hospital's old north wing to have new brick added to Its front. Portions of the old main building will get similar treatment. A new eight-.story wing is slated in the center of the existing buildings, hiding them from the view of the street. Southern portions of present buildings will be masked by a projected five-.story addition. As each phase of the building program is completed, j)atients and services will be moved into new portions of the hospital. Older areas will then be remodeled, and modernized. effect nexi Oct. 1. II compai't's with a limit of $100 wholesale value, the equivalent of $107 retail, which now is in effccl, Congress Is racing lo get the bill to President Johnson so that he can sign It before midnight. If It does not become law by then, the old limit of $500 based on wholesale value will go into effect Thurstloy, Under llie compromise hill, the present law. with ,11s $100 wholesale ceiling, will slay In effect (hrough SepI, 30. This is to proleel Imirists already abroad or with plana lo make such a trip this .summer. SESSION HELD The conferees held their .session this morning before the House delegation actually wa.s appointed, The Senate named its group after passing the legislation 61 to 31 late Tuesday. However, Rtep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House confOrces, said his branch’s repregchtatives would be named formally later In the day. BLOOMFIELD Hiy^ - The first of three summer courses will begin next week at Crsn* brook Institute of Science. Introduction to bird study Is geored to children who have completed the fourth itrade. Classes will be held from 9:30 te II a.m, Tuesdays and Thursdays. The four-week course Includes the Identification of birds, their hubltals, calls, nesting, migration and conservation. Sessions will be directed by Martha Schaefer, with field work on Ihe Cranbnmk campus su|>ervlsod by Dr. Walter Nlck-ell. » day field trip to Ontario la plauned for July 3)< C, F. OoBser will be the Instructor. Dr, Robert T. Halt, director of Cranbrook Instltue of Science, has been eleeted to the 15-mnn board of the United Slates National Committee of the International Council of Museums. Color films, slides and museum materials will be used. Registration can be made by visiting or telephoning the museum, SIMILAR COURSE A similar course designed to aequnlnl tite same age group with astronomy lias lieen scheduled for Aug, 3-26. Persons over 18 yenrs of age can enroll in the geology field course for adults. The two class meetings will be held from 10 n.m. to noon July 24 and Aug. 7. A full- Dr, Halt was chairman of the committee in 1959 and 1960. BIRMINGHAM t- 'I'he Stale Municipal Finance Commission yesterday granted the Birmingham Board of Education permission to borrow funds through tax anticipation notes. The school district will borrow $2.75 million to cover operating cxpcnsc.s. Strike in 3rd Week NEW YORK (UPI) - The cast and gulf coast shipping strike entered its third week today with a warning from Commerce Secretary John T. Connor that some union demands were ‘ unrea.sonable” and “inflationary.” Thai would make it official for flieni lo sign Ihe conference report already worked out. Johnson had asked Congre.ss to lower the duty-free exemption to $50 retail effective Thursday, Rut both House and Senate refu.sed to go below $100. 3’he two branches were already In agreement on the figure, but they differed on some other points. Living Costs Rise in hAay to New High City Bandit Strikes Twice in 24 Hours An armed bandit struck In the city thi.s morning for the second time in 24 hours. The gunman robbed Ogg Cleaners, 430 Orchard Lake, of an undetermined amount of cash at about 11:30 a.m. Police said first reports indicate that this was the same man who last night robbed the North-side Grocery, 1019 Joslyn, of Bus Crash Kills 30 on Honduras Highway TEGUCIGALPA, Hon d u r a s (IJPD—Thirty persons were killed and 24 injured today in a bus crash. It was the worst traffic accident ever to occur on the Central American stretch of the Pan-American Highway. The bus, loaded with Costa Ricans, left the highway when a front axle snapped near Cholu-teca. Police said survivors had exonerated the driver from blame. WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs advanced three-tenths of one per cent in May for the second straight month, the Labor Department reported today. rile rise lifted Us index of consumer prices to 109.6, a new high. This was 1.7 per cent higher than a year ago. (Continued From Page One) ville, Fla,, Navy lieutenant commander who conceded that his 700 hours of jet flying “is perhaps one reason why I’m here,” and Michel, a 31-year-old Rice University, Houston, a.ssislant professor of space science who logged 500 hours of flying In the Air Force, will both bypass the flying course and report directly to the Manned Spacecraft Center late next month. The index reading means that consumer goods which could be bought for $10 in the 1957-59 period now cost $10,96, The consecutive monthly increases of three-tenths of one per cent in ApriJ and May were the first such occurrence since mid-1963. INDEX ROSE And, officials said, preliminary indications are that the index rose further in June. . The June figures will not be compiled for several weeks. An official of the Bureau of Labor Statistics spid about half of the May increase could be traced to higher prices for food. Meat and fresh vegetables registered particularly sharp price rises. Unfavorable weather was a major factor in the higher cost of fresh vegetables. Potatoes, lettuce, cabbage and tomatoes were in short supply. PRICES ROSE Prices in fruits and vegetables rose 3.2 per cent. Rising demand and short supplies boosted prices of beef, veal, pork and lamb, there were lower prices for chickens, milk, eggs, coffee and bread. Space Team to Start School Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, chief of the space center’s astronaut office, said the astro-physicists will be sufficiently trained by 1968 to make trips into space —possibly, he added, in time for one to be aboard the first three-man Apollo moon flight in about 1970, Board Okays Teacher Pact DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Board of Education approved Tuesday an agreement by which Detroit’s 10,000 public school teachers will receive pay Increases ranging from $200 to $500 in their next contracts. The agreement marks the first time wage scales have been set by the board in direct consultation with a bargainer for the teachers. The agreement was approved Monday by the Detroit Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, which last year won rights as sole bargaining agent for the teachers. Working conditions, teaching assignm e n t s, extracurricular assignments and disciplinary practices also were included in the agreement. V - At I •.m.: Wind Velocity 5 r Direction: Northeest Sun sets Wednesday at 6:14 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:01 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 7:3i a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 10:04 p.r Downtown Tomporoturos Weather: Light s One Yitr Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature , Lowest temperature ........ Mean temperature .... VVeather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dale In «3 Years i In 1»31 47 In 1 Tuesday' Lansing Marquette ' Pellstdn Traverse C. Albuquerque Temperature Chart 48 Fort . Worth 95 : 40 Jecksonvilla 90 : 56 Kansas City 93 < 39 Los Angeles 79 : 55 Miami Beach 83 : 44 Milwaukee 75 l 38 New Orleans 88 i Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati 68 Phoenix 47 Pittsburgh Duluth Red Role in Dominican Crisis Is Still Unclear I 62 Seattle ' I 58 Tampa ' 42 Washington By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - After two months of lingering crisis, heated hemispheric debate has failed to dispel a curtain of fog surrounding the issue of Com-' piunist potential in the Dominican Republic rebellion. What are the facts? In a revolutionary situation, facts are difficult to nail down. This is even more the case where Communist operations are involved. —From evidence of innum-merable witnesses, it is clear the Communists took an active part after the revolt exploded April 24. What is not clear is whether they had any role in plotting or sparking the rebellion, oi^ had control of it at any time. NATIONAL WEATHER —. Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight from the central Plains to the Ohio Volley and in parts of the middle Atlantic,stales, the southern Plains and Florida. It will be cooler from the upper Ohio Valley to New England and from the lower Missouri Valley , to too qpper Lakes region. "v ^ ' I Seri i i i . >6t • ........•.........I —It is generally agreed from the evidence and official observation that the revolt was launched by a group of disgruntled junior offieer^ against President Donald Reid Cabral’s regime. Nobody has accused the 30 or 40 professional military men in the rebel command of being Communist. MOVED SWIFTLY | T-Cortimunisl leaders moved} swiftly into the situation. Leftist, extremists took part in the early hours and continue to take a part. Even the rebel leaders acknowledge this. —Early in the crisis, U.S. government sources issued a list of 54 persons identified as Communist leaders in controlling positions in the revolt. This list seemed hastily thrown to- gether. It included names of a ____________ w Vnnwn fn hPAn sourccs in Sajito Domin- few known to have Jieen *TSSir-Communist and others who for various reasons could not have had a role. This tended to weaken the contention that the Communists ran the rebel show. .Jir- i I i.-' —U.S. intelligence has produced a new list of persons identified as leading Communists in the revolt. This list contains 77 names and admits 11 of those on the original list of 54. The new list is reported to be part of a forthcoming U.S. white paper. So m e Washington Sources say they think that soon the administration will prove its case to Latih-AmericaB satisfaction, and if so, this will help repair the damage to the U.S. inlage wrought by the unilateral ijntervention. j The new list, it is known, details in almost every case what each Communist leader was supposed to have done in the first week of the revolt. It identifies many as having had Cuban or Communist bloc training. An accompanying text accuses Castro Cuba of having had close connection with Red operations in the Dominican Republic. MOVED INTO CONTROL original list of 54 were seen in the zone in the past few weeks. They say four others were captured and jailed, one was killed, five were spotted outside the Dominican capital, and all of them were membel-s of the Cas-troist-dominated 14th of June Movement. The situation was wildly confused by Sunday. President Reid lost the support of senior office, resigned and went into hiding. At this moment, U.S. sources say, armed PSP members harangued crowds at Independence Park downtown and shouted for violence. go contend the Communists moved into control of most of the 20 commando units into which the rebel military organization was divided and thus could block a political settlement. Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, 32-year-olcl son of a Trujillo era general and the nominal leader of the revolt, scoffs at this. So (joes his militia chief, Col. Manuel Ramon Montes Ar-ache. Both are professmnal officers, as are the 30 or 40 others in the rebel high command. Col. Montes Arache, cxamirn ing the original U.S. list of 54, said he saw in the rebel zone only five of those named. U.S. I ' 1 sources insist that 43 on the U.S. intelligence now puts the story together this way: When the revolt erupted Saturday, April 24, the junior officers seized the 27th of February military camp and its arms. Civilians seized two radio sta-' tions in the capital and announced the overthrow of President Reid. Government forces later took hack the stations, but the rebels already had called on civilians to j6in the rebellion in the streets. WERE ACTIVE By Sunday, all three Communist. factions were active: the Moscow-Hne Popufar Socialist Party - PSP, the violence-minded Popular Dominican Party. ^MPD, and the 14th of June Movement, which began 6.|x years ago as a non-Communist orgdnizatioii ^t was hefivily infiltrated latei- by Castroists. name — incited miobs to destroy and burn, to kill police, to loot stores and homes, and were responsible for appeals to the rest of the country to demand arths for civilians and organization of “people’s combat units,” the report says. CAPTURED ARMS Somebody convinced the rebel leaders they should distribute the captured arms to civilians. The Communists had been shouting the slogan: “Arms to the working class.?’ Several thousand civilians got machine guns, grenades, fire bombs and other lethal weapons. U.S. intelligence says a truck owned by Buenaventura Johnson Pimentel, a PSP central committee member, transported arms to the rebel zone, that his home was used to store arms, that machine guns were mounted on his roof and that his house was the meeting place for 50 members of the Communist strategy command. The account says Communist leaders played a leading part in distributing arms, sometimes controlling the| distribution. Other Communists — identified by The first U.S Marine landing April 28, the fourth day of the revolt, was announced as protection for U.S. lives. The ma.s-sive military landings thereafter were to counter an assumed Communist threat to seize the island. But arguments continue, even about the identities of supposed Communist leaders. For example, Col. Montes Arache acknowledges the.presence in the early hours of Manuel Gonzalez Gonzalez, a subchief of a commando unit. The retels say he was a hero of the early fighting before the Marines landed. I ' .‘./'i 4-’\r ({'’ U.S. intelligence calls Gonzalez an old-time Spanish Communist, member of the Cuban intelligence .and a Dominican PSP leader who set .up a commando post, helped distribute arms and took part in Communist strategy meetings during the (^isis. f .1 THK l•()^TIA^’ PRKSS. VVKDN KSDA V. .11 IN K, !W. MMI.5 I in V A^H Balance of Payments Account Best Since '57 WASUINflTON (Al‘) ■ Tlu« government winds up nnothcr business year «l midnight tonight with one Important account hpproaching a surplus for the first time in years and another running rod ink for the Plxlh slralghl year, ■ Prellrtiinory figures hKllcale that the U,S. balance of payments will show a surplus in the Aprll June period. 'Hils means that the vast volume of dollars In other countries will he decreased for the first time since 1057. 'Hie surplus was achieved through a program of tM‘rsuad-ing bunkers and businessmen to curtail loons and investments abroad. Prospects are g(M)d for balancing the Internal tonal pay menls this calendar year a goal which has hetm attained In only one year out of the past 16. The federal budget will run another deficit. EXACT FIOUItE8 Exact figures on- the two ac» counts won't be available for alKHit six weeks. The budget defltdt for fiscal IIKI5, the year which ends tonight, is estlmattsi at |.1.» billion. 'litis will leave the national debt at about |5I7 billion compared to some 1512.6 billion a y(uir ago. A year ago tin* deficit was $11.2 billion. Uevenues urtt rising rapidly, despite a series of tax cuts which began in 11152 but .so is the cost of government. Another deficit, now estimated at $4,1 billion, is schedided In the new fiscal year. ‘This is likely to he pared during the next t2 months since President .lohnson lakes pride In reducing the deficit each year. Htdb Johnson ami Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler have talked about bringing the budget gradually Into balance possibly In HM17, more llktdy In IWMi. MAKE.S CLEAR However, Johnson has made It clear that additlitnal lax cuts are on the planning boards and bis economic tidvisers say prior-1 ily will not be given to a bal anced budget if more govern-nnmt sitendIng Is needtul lo sllrnulule the economy and bring unemployment down, Administration economlsls said there are economic hazards In bringing cither the Interna-lional accounts or the budget Into a stirplus position over a long period, The United HI ales Is the hanker for the non-Uommunist world, they argue, and there will be a shrinking of trade If this country shuts off the flow (tf (hdlnrs. Drying up of trade could cause a worldwide recession, or even a depresalon, a(!-, cording to some experts. U .S, officials say there Is no prospect of II Huhsianllal Impnci on world I rude In die immedlnfe fulnre but they nre conferring with other ma|or coiiniries on providing ndddional money and credit lo parlially replace the dollar, A surjllus in inlernalionnl n«-cotmfs results when public and private payments from foreigners exceed payments lo foreign ers, Most counfries can strike a balance If exporls match Imparls, 'IIjc llnlled .Slalcs has a sizeable export surplus but Ibis is offset Ity motley sent altrond for military operations, foroign old, bank lonns, biisiness inveslment and spending by lourisis. The ,'iiirplus WHS achieved by pm-Nuading banks nnd busin**ssmen lo bold loans and Inveslmenl lo a minimum level and by reducing overseas mllllary and foreign aid cxpcmillui cs. The deticil declined sllgblly in calendar IINI4 to $.1 billion but officials worts concerned about a sudden large outflow of funds In the last three months of the year, - This continued In January and early February, apparenliy because Inislnessmen aitlicipated a program of cotilrol over money movements. lAdvirtlwminll HowT«H«ld FALSE TEETH Mor® Firmly In Plac® Patron of Arts Dim WASHlNCiTON (AP) Mrs, Midlhew John Whillnll, 57, widow of a Womssler, Mass., mannfacliirer, and a dnnnr anil sptttisor of music and po®try features of the Library of Congress isillectlon, died Tuesday of complications from a hip fracture. •|)rmsi« A IHlU PA .... lillUM.TaiA Alknflll..... ixiwOni' honu f»l«» ifBili inoi'A armly oomtoriAhlv No ..................... Hooyy, itAAly iKiitu or roolltiH lfona nJi noor PliiHiKs "jilnip oilor" iiloittrird ImiBth). ttdl FAH'lEP'm KHt»y All (inig ooimtgni evyrywliore. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC I96S City And Schnol taxai will ba dua and payabla at tha oHica of tha Clly TraaiMrar |iily I, 1955 Ihreogh Auguit 2, I95S, without fa«i, Ausuil }, 1955, a colloction toa of )% will bo addad, and I ”b addllional will ba addad on lha ttril day at aach month tharaatlar on any unpaid City and School taxoi. Paymant mada by mall mud bo podmarhad not latar than Au|ud 2, 1965, to avoid ponaltlei. proporly 1965, r LOT Youn TAxat WALTiR A. GIDDIN6S CITY TftiASURfft 450 Wido Track Driva, I. Pontiac, Michigan dblinQUONT agmaw Sta-Downtown Pontiac J§mimw-BKlY atSIMHIS... 9 a.m. Morning to 9 p.m. Ewenlng l,ook liehnv For W Cooil Hrnsoihs H hy You Should Shop SIMMS Tomorrow SIMMS Thgrsilay Mak® your plan* now to shop downtown Thursday and com® to Simms and get in on our Thursday 9-c®nt day sal®. Many items with especially low prices for this one day special 9 cent sale. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store Famous Brands On Sale! Simms Money-Back Guarantee You Get H For Less At Simms Wash ’n Wear Fabrics 5 yds. 99^1 Cotton prints, checks, sollcf colprs in \ to 10 yard remnants. Make your 1 children's and your own summer ’ dollies and save more. Basement King Size-Filters-Regular Famous Cigarettes ' 4i99‘ [Choose your favorite brand -- King iSize, Regulars or Filters r y "^/ populor brand. Limit A packs.' —Main Floor Cushion Sole Men’s Sox Irrs. of 39c. Soft, absorbent c< six with efdstic tops. Whila ond colors. Size 10 lo 13. Batamant Box of 400 Sheets-Soft Kleenex Tissues 5;9!P Door Passage Lock Set Pkg, of 400 soft absorbent Kleenex fiidal tissues. .Stork up now. A household necessity. —Main Floor Attractive tulip de- sign In polished brass. For inside doors. Limit 2, —2nd Floor Dacron & Cotton Men s Slacks 4 * 99' 2®^ 17’’"®* 99' ® .^erienn mode, first quolity Ivy style slocks. Oliva or blue, iizas 30 to 38. Batamant Regular 30c Packs Pipe Tobacco Choice of 'ten-Twenty' — 'Maple-i ton', or 'ChoHipaqna Blend'. Stock up at this low price. —Main Floor Baby & Big Ben Alarm Clock ;99 Req. $7.98 vrilu* fcimous Rig or Roby Ren tnnde by Westclox. Plain dial. Ivory or black case, factory guaronlnc. Main Floor Kotex Travel Sanitary Napkins 6199° Pkg. of 8 genuine Kotex In 0 hondy travel pcic. — Main Floor ; » Choice 4 Famous Antacid Tabs ISc size your choice of Choor, Rftlaids, Risodol or Jests for upset stomach. —Main Floor Aerosol Firo Extinguisher 99^ 9x24” Rubber Stair Treads LIfective lor any Incipient (Ire. Handy protection for car, boat o * home. Limit2. —2nd Floor Reduces stair noises protects steps, and helps prevent lolls. Choice ol black or brown, —2nd Floor Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 99° Chopse. several of tliese wash • print shirts for summer wear. Sizes S-M-L. — Batamant Famous Brands Drapes & Spreads 199 I Ea. Woven prints, and plaids By Cannon, Fieldcrest, or Morgon Jones. Spread Is bunk size, — Batamant Cub Swingline Paper Stapler Reg, $1.49 value, genuine Swlng-I stapler, so handy tor the homeorollice. ____—Moin Floor U.S. Rubber Brand Swim Gaps Wrisleys ‘Melody’ Bath Soap e Wrisley's soap, —Main Hoor Pink Liquid ‘Vel’ Detergent Reconditioned Spark Plugs 99° 2i99° I2i99^ 2i99° 8i99° 99 79c value famous Vel for dishes hand laundry. Cuts grease St, —Main Floor Spark pluqs-matched ; cars. Limit 1 set. 25-Ft. Garage Trouble Light Handy trouble light with push through switch, open cage, bulb —2nd Floor American WASH ’N WEAR Ladies Capris Regular $2,95 Value Colton or gobardine capris in many assorted checks, prints ■and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 16. r-Main Floor W Dell Flashlight & 10 Batteries Kodak Deluxe Instamatic 8-Pc. Camera Set Reg. $1.79 value, sturdy all metal flashlight complete with 10 Cragslon .batteries. — Main Floor Choice of Styles Ladies Dresses 1.99 Summer cotton and rayon dresses in assorted prints and solids. Sizes. lOlolSond 12'/2lo22'/2. , Full Fashioned Nylon Hose 4:99' First quality and irregulars. Nylons with dork or seif-seonis. Size 8'/; toll. .—Main Floor ' 4-Qt. Pressure Cooker Instamatic camera outfit created for Simms by Eastman Kodak Co. $24.50 value, Includes, camera, I 2 batteries, 4 blue' bulbs I por-' roll film. $h holds In layaway — Main Floor $15.95 value-PRESTO / ^Large 4 qt. pressure cooker by Presto. Made of cost aluminum. A real buy of .this price. Limit 1 -2nd Floor Choice of 24 Styles Pocket Knife 99' Choose'from 74 styles of Sabre-brass lined pocket kuTves. —Main Floor Safe Outdoor Plastic Data Ball Set 2199' .Reg. $1.19 value. Whiffle bat and ball. Plastic for safe outdoor fun for the children, —Main Floor Breck Shampoo or Creme Rinse 99' $1.75 value your choice of shampoo oF creme rinse^by Breck for ’beautiful hair. —Main Floor ‘Lady Gillette’ Shaving Kit 1 99 $2.88 value complete from start to finish. Includes pre-shave conditioner, razor, blades ond after shave moisturizer. Magic-Kote Teflon Pan 3.99 teflon 8" fry fat, no sticking, wipes clean h5 only, be here early. —2nd Floor ‘Revere’ 2-Qts Tea Kettle 4.99 Whis'tling style tea kettle of stoin-less steel ■ with copper bottom. —2nd Floor First Quality Knit Toppers 99° Pullover a nd cardigan style In lovely stripes and solid colors. Sires S-M-L. —Moin Floor Wash ’n Wear Childs Slacks 99° Twills and polished cottons, some with elostic waist. Sizes 7 lo 14.-Main Floor 120D Ft. Allegro Recording Tape 99' reef Acetate base tape, 2 trade or 4 track recording tape, ixcelleni quolity. Limit 10 tapei. —Moin,Floor ‘TECHNICOLOR’ Color Movie Film Processing Included 1.99 :olor ASA 25 speed daylight and ASA 16 speed indoor. Includes processing limit 10 Paokof6D’s Bobby Pins 25c pkg. of 60 rubber lipped bobby pins for those little curls. —Main Floor Paok of IDD’s Gerifol Tabs 199 $5.95 value, lOO. genuine Geri-tol tablets in attractive opolh-ecory bottle. —Main Floor Discounts All Over the Sfore-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Foam Insulated Picnic Cooler 99' Artie cooler chest for picnics. Will keep foods cold for hours. -2nd Floor Plastic Oval Shape Waste Basket 99' Guaranteed unbreakable, easy to clean, won't rust, peel or fode. Choice of yellow, or copper tone. Limit 2.-2nd Floor |i A—i , ■ -r ^' ' ' :r 'n ' ■ , TMR PONTfAr TMIRSS. VVKnNKSDAV, JUNE 80. im " / 1 KXPLAINS TO WIFK - Clmrl<'s H. Kimos, piloi who mnde nn emorgcncy Imidlng In « crlppiwl jei wilh 16.’1 nboMcd, explwins Ihe inrldpnl to his wlfp, l.(n\ In Sun .vpslet'flHN, Using n modnl pinnp, he showed where mi engine mid 30 feel nf wing dropped (dl his ei'HlI. He l)rmi|(hl it down safely n( Triivis Air Foree Biise and Is In get a speelal citnllon today. Awards for Pilot, Crew Who Saved 153 Story Behind the Apfbointment of Aide GOP Effort to Unite Fund-Raising Ends in Failure By JACK BKIJ. WASHINGTON (API - He piihlieans may find their na|ion-al finance chairman and Senate and House campaign cpmmll« tees shaking Ihe same money trees for (lOP conirlhnilons, The Hepuhlican National Committee was Informed al Its closing session Tuesday that (ien, l.uchis l> Clay, Ihe new finance ehalrman, had named C, l angorne Washhurn ns ael-Ing director of Ihe parly’s na lionni finance commlller. for Clay’s eommillee and the House committee. This would provide a trial run In see whal kind of coordination could he worked out in soliciting funds. AVOIDF.I) KKHIT If HIIss wasn't entirely sue- Shortage of Water Blamed on Vandals eessful In Ihe financial field, he did manage fo avoid a threatened North-South fight over Ihe billing of his old Joh as cliairman of the Hepuhlican State Chairmens' Assoelatlon. Wirt A, Yeager ,lr„ Mississippi segregationist, had popped up as a eandidale for ihls faisl. This hroughi Craig Truax of l’(•llns,vlvaoia into Ihe Hghl to previml any lagging of ihe par ly's working organi/allon with the kind of polleles llml Yeager espou.se,s. grams In build support among Negro voters," He said he wotdd ael as soon as possible lo name a commit lee to liHik Into reforming presh dcnilnl ismvontlon procedures, which former President Dwight [). Klsenhflwer said were pretty horrible. An informal survey by Hie Assoelaled Press Indicated that a great many Americans agree willi Klsenhower, As for the general's .suggestion lhat all news media representatives be barred from Ihe convention floor, CBS reserved official Judgment and NBC had no tm« mediate commeni, But ABC News President KI-nier Imwer said that banning radio and lelevlalon from lha national conventions would be "no cure for a venerable Amerl« imn political insHiuHon which has advanced Into Ihe ZOtli century wllli a HHh century formal." SAN FIIANCI.SCO (Al grateful Federal Aviation Agim cy. which .supervises civilian aviation in Ihe Untied .Stales, ' presents special citations today lo the pilot and crew of a crippled 707 jet, whose skill perhaps saved 15.3 lives. Pilot Charles H. Klracs, -14, landed the Honolulu-bound Pan American jel wilh 143 passenger* and a crew of 10 at Travis Air Force Base. Calif., alter the I rraft dropped an engine and part of a wing shortly after takeoff Monday from .San Francisco International Airport. FAA Adminl.stralor N, K. Hal-nby said he would personally present the crew wilh the cita-, tiona for "their masterful teal of airmanship” The ceremony is to take place at Los Angeles International Airport at .liSO PDT. Kimes’ feat astonished even the manufacturers of the Booing 707 fan jet, who .said the plane has never been tested for such an emergency. HARD TO IMAtJINE "We run just about every kind of test imaginable, but you just don’t even imagine a plane in this kind of a situation remaining flyable," a Boeing Co. spokesman said in Seattle, Wash. "That cockpit was full of some reaj pros," the spokesman said. "I didn’t do anything any other pilpt couldn’t do," Capl. Kimes maintained at a news conference Tuesday, “I was titular head of a crew of 10 people — that’s all." “They came through when needed," he .said of Ihe crew members, "1 was rat her proud of Ihem," CALM PA.SSEN(JKK.S Kimes said he is "extremely grateful" lo (he plane’s passengers - - "14.1 very calm, thinking passengers who gave us their entire f'ooperallon," 'Die passengers were pretty pleased themselves. He .said Ihe first hint of trouble was a violent shudder and a noise about two minutes after the plane look off. Then one (bird of the wing broke olf and traced a fiery trail Inlo a South ,Sim Francisco backyard. ADDED POWER Kimes poured addiliottal imiw-er to his oHu-r ••ogmes and headed for Travis Air Force Base 50 miles away because Ihe runways al Travi.s are longer than those at San Franeiseo, Rarely half an hour after takeolf Kimes land«‘d the crippled jel on a landing gear half Behind Ihe , bare announce-meni lhal Washhorn Is Inking over Ihls joh on a lemiiorary I basis lies the story of an uiisuc eessful efiorl by Clay and Na-llonni Chairman Hay C, Bliss lo bring all fund-raising ncllvilles under Clay's lent, B11.SS said that Sen, Thruslon R, Morton of Kentucky and Hep. Boh Wilson of California, head of Ihe rc8|K'cllve congressional commlHees, had promised fii-lure,, eooperallon on Ihls score. UnmeulloiHHl was euneni re-sl.slauce lo having Clay move in on money-raising campaigus already under wa\ . EXECUTIVE DIREtTOR Washhurn has been serving as exeeulive dlreclor of ihe Heimh-llcan Congressional HooHier.s Club.'' The House eommillee has a budget of IfMHI.OflO from this .source (his year and expects lo rai.se It without difficulty. The money will be spent toward' Irving to elect Hepuhlicaris lo Congress in the HMki elecllons. LANSING (AIM I’arl of nearby Delta Township was wilh-oiil water tor severtd hours Tucsflay after vandals opened two lire hydrmil,s and lei an cs-Hmaied one million gallons of waldr escape, Esiin Vogan, lown.ship wpler supcrinlendenl, c,slimaled lo.ss lo the township at between f5,-(100 and .Service lo the WMl cuslomers on Della waier lines was re-stored wilhin aboul three hour.s. HIIss managed lo avoid an open balHc, After consultation with Ihe lour regional chairmen, he named Gaylord Parkinson nf Calilornia to th(f posl, Yeager, , as head of the Southern ehair-' men, and Parkinson as head of, j the Western regional group, .sal Blast Victim Dies Hundreds of slarlled persons below watched as a hall of flame blossomed on the end of Ihe starboard wing as the No, 4 engine fell off and .slanled through a .San Bruno warehouse inlo an alley. of winch had lo be cranked down manually. Kimes, who slarlcd flying in 193!), has bi'cn with Pan American since 1941, He fives In Dan-’ville, Calif., wilh his wife, Lee, and .son, Charles, 16. The .Senate eommillee aimed al $4(K),mM) and rai.sed a sizable chunk of this with a dinner hon-I orlng .Senate Kepuhlicnn lender Everett M. Dirksen. Wilh money in Ihe hank—but not yet enough Ihe two com-millees were not aboul lo let Clay lake over. The be.st Bliss and Clay could wangle was a compromise in which Wa.shhurn would serve in a dual eapaeity DKTHOIT (AIM Injured May '2.5 when lumes from a ideaning fluid exploded in his ba.semeni, Hoherl .Stewarl, 43, of liiksH-r died here Tuesday, in on this conference. Bliss got national eommillee approval for a long-range plan j for an assault on Democralic ; .strongholds in Ihe big cllle.s and ■ for inlcnsive work In Ihe suh-iirhs, where he sold Ihe Demo-ici'Hiie vole had risen from 47 per cent in I9WI lo 5!) per cent In I Ihe 1964 presldenlml election, WON APPLAUSE Tho chairman won applnu.se, loo, when he pledged to "enlarge and broaden existing pro- Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat. You need the nutrlent.s in milk-tor vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That’s why everyone needs milk, Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients, lyiichigan Milk Producers Association ADD A RDDM CUSTOM BUILDING ill D ork Up to 7 Years to Pay MO MONEY DOWN BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Perry FE 3-7833 BOND’S BIG ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SUMMERSUITS SPORT COATS TROPICAL SLACKS Convict Roosts on Water Tower for Second Time Get topflight Bond tailoring and authentic styling in I Pick from our finest fabrics, most wanted colors and patterns I See exactly how much you save on the clothes you want-this powerhouse of savings by America’s largest clothier | -about 80% of our huge summer suit stock now price-slashed | regular and sale prices are plainly marked on everything JOLIET, 111. (APj - Convict Charles Thomas, 24, roosted atop the old prison water tower for the 10th day today, provi-.sioned with candy bars, peanut butter, bread and cigarettes. Warden Frank Pate said that as far as he is concerned, Thomas can stay there indefinitely. It wasn’t clear why Thomas scurried up to the top of the tower June 20th and has remained there. “He had made no complaints," Pate said. Thomas glimbed the lowcf’ once before - last'September — but he didn’t pack provisions, and came down after 17 hours. He is serving a one-to-lO-year sentence for armed robbery and 35 years for rape. Private Transport OK'd | LANSING (AP)-Norway-Vul-can Area School District of Dickinson County won Public .Service Commission approval Tuesday to contract With private operators for transportation of 1,270 pupils attending three schools in the district.. ”R6y(alTdrVSport Coats and Blazers in distinctive lightweight weaves st families budget about 20 ;ent to 30 per cent for hous-including taxes, Insurance ipkeep. Complat* Optical Sarvic* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ■HP Halil m *■>» M?-UH Write your own tiftket-all the good ones are here. " Crisp Dacroh'*’ polyester and zephyrlite worsted. Cashmere-soft wool and rich Orton® acrylic. Small checks, subdued plaids, popular solids. All feature Bond-tailored comfort fit. ■ ■tr Harridge Row Suits-slim, trim, lively now reduced from $39.95 (coat and trousers) Now-Bond’s big-demand Harridge Goolaifs with the new- “forward look” take one hefty price-slash. Natural shoulder styles or the trim new contempos with shorter jacket and side vents. Bond's exclusive Proportion-Fit Slacks were $9,50 to $14.50 Choo.se from this blue-chip collection of big names—famous Polar-Tex, exclusive Style Manor, rich Sudan Weaves. All superbly Bond-tailored for luxury fit and la.sting good looks. All with ©b'ouscrs Year-round 2 trouser suits ° were $65 to $85 now $79010^290 J AUeratiovswithout chftrge . *54 .,*72 Tailored to fit' flgwiessly from waist to cuff (28 , Just say "Charge It". Pay 'A each month...or uso our 6-month Account ‘ Be smart! Save now on suits you’ll wear this to 46 waist). Wrinkle-free Dacron* polyester and Royal Rayon-or Dacron and featherlite worsted. The Pontiac Mall ^ :—V , - - ■—■ ■ coming Fall-and 10 months of the year. All are fine worsteds selected from our regular st^s. if? • rilK IH)N'riA(’ IMIKSH. \VKI)NK,S1)-^ JI NK- .'10, lOO-V A & i Square Lake Road Plan OK'd Pr«l|ininMry «gr««smflntH were approved IhhI night by the City Commlasion for the city's pur-ticIppUon in an ovor^ail project to improve Square Lake Road from Telegraph to 1-78, The commission granted the city's <*ooperiitk)n with the proj-ect, Flnnl npproval remains for the clty'a financial participation. City officials agreed to two projects Involving Hqnare \jBk police deparlmenl objccicd Co tMark's police record, neighbors snb-mlti(‘d a'pi'olesl pi21 Orchard Lake Avenue between Ottawa and East Iroquois. A third rezoning request was also referred. The Pontiac Areq United Fund requested personal service rezoning for 149 Palmer' and‘,328 Orchard Lake. tfioitS SHOP THURS., FRI. and SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 Sorry, No Phone Orderti, , , All Soles Will Be Final Juniors, Denim Wrap Skirts Srinforlzed,. Illlla or no Ironing cotton |^00, 3,99 , Dsnim ikirls. Beige, red ond novy. Slzei 7 - IS. Use your Credit, lls' / to 42. Charge Yours., ij> J Men's Wear. .. Street floor , * MerTs L.S. Sweat Shirts Slightly irregular sweat shirts hove if p f f 0 AO crew neck and ragkin sleeves. Wide It Pertect * .0 •assortment of colors to choose fbom.- _ » A S-M-L-XL. , O ^ n Men's Wear... Street Floor f^F Men's Famous Make Wallets Famous make wallets in r ah’ t a ” top quality leathers, flat tO 7.50 fold or pass case models. ■ ' All are' first quality., $000 $/j QO Charge Yours.. , O. y /and y y Moil's Wear... Street floor « ‘ Men's Assorted Neckties , Wide assortment of silks, rayons-or | |q 2 50 polyester fibers 'fn stripes, under-. ’ ' knots arid madras. -Charge Yours , at Waite's. l/O OFF Men's Weor .. .'Street Floor Summer Replacement'Pads Choose from chair and chaise pads,, ]^Q0 to 16 99 ..chair and"“c1ialse replacement kits, raincoats, table and bench covers , 1/3 OFF RGpjqiement'pads . . . Fourtli Floor Cotton Sport Fabric choose from a wide assortment of |^gg_ j.QO to 1.29 print and solids In all the latest colors. Ideal for all types of sportswear ... Cherg.!,. / / ^ yd. Fabrics.. . Fourth Floor 'Irregular Solid Color Towels . K-’U. ;.’ 99 ^ Ror|,.l,79 , tfefj. 69c Ball] Towel Hand Tpwel Washcloth *1.77 97= ' 37= Famous make sliqlit irregulars, towels in a wide range of lovely colors. Charge Yours at Woite's. Towels... Fourth floor. Assorted Group of Curtains R«). 2,99 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 1.99 ■ ■ and 3.99 fo 6.99 to 2.49 Vat. , ^2.00 ^3.00 n.oo Choose from a wide mugs of lovely colors and styles. Enhance and beautify your home with new curtains. Curtains... Fourth Floor ,3-HP. 4-cycle 21" Rotory Mower Individual wheel height adjustment, pgg ^995 impulse starter and full 1 year war-. ranty against defective workman- ^ ~ ^ ship. No Money Down. Y ^ ^ ( ]( | Garden Shop . . . Lower Level . 6x7-ft. Steel Storage Shed Framed foundatton floor for more ghop and Compare strength. Rugged double rib construction. Easy glide door with lock' A ^ ' and key. Charge It. ' ' O / 1 Jl 1 Garden Shop ... Lower Level . * Bunting 2-Seot Glider Famous Bunting "glider has all inner-' Reg. 49.95 spring cushions., Ball bearing glide-! ‘ . . ^ YpurchoicepfScolors.ChargeYours. J O 1 ■ .Summer .Furniture.. t Fifth Flpor 1 w • 1 ■ , ' m - ■ • ' ■ —c ■ .' :. .. ' . Bunting 42" Umbrella Table . 42-inch umbrella table is all white. |^gg ] 4 93 Strong, durable aluminum legs for long life. Ideal for .patio. Use yo.ur {tT yN / / Credit, it's easy. ■ Furniture ... Fifth Floor 1— THE PONTIAC PRESS 4B Went Huron Stroot Pontlnr, Mlohigan WIODNI'ISDAY, JUNK :ifl, liMlft HAWOl.n A, riTOOKHAl.l) PiDtiitiint »mi piiitlliiiifr HowiHR H. Fitiohmr II ■noullvc. Vlo* l*r«ilit«iit *nd Builnau MtnRRcr John a. niUY fldcrnUry »m1 AdvcrlUliiR Dlrutli Stanton (i. Dcmdero Fl'Ipnds ftiKl nHsncluloH of Circuit judge Stanton G, OoNoiato were stunned when th(> pciHonublc jurist was fatally strlck-| en by a hear!, at-hick Sunday. Tho p o p u 1 a 1' member of the^ Oakland County; Judiciary was aerv-l# lag his first, termj on the bench after a career thatj_____ embraced private noNDEno law. practice in his home town of Royal Oak atid service ns Hazel Park city attorney. ★ ★ ★ Prior to and following his nd-mi.Hsion to tiir IVlirhIgan bar, Judge Dondero had early judicial J raining ns court clerk to Hu* late Circuit Judge Ceorge H. Hart rick. This was preceded h>' a year’s service in the Navy in World War II. A son of 12-term retired Congressional representative of the 17th District, OKoaoR A. Dondf.ro, the 40-year-old Judge held degrees from University of Kentucky and University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ In an inexplicable decree of Fate, an outstanding legal light and highly respected citizen has been taken from us. We bow humbly to the Divine will while mourning the passing of this estimable personality. Top- pronchliig tlie main child-bearing years of 20 h) 20 choose the higher fertility of. the 1050a or will they continue the lower fertility rates of the early lilOOs?" Hill (he answer to It aieans the difference helweea a I lulled ShdcH with a populalion of .’Mill laillioa by 2025 «r one piissiag the 100-million mark. That an.swer, according to Popu-latloii Rci’crcuce Hurcau, dependR on 7 million girls who arc now nearing the peak marriage years of 18 to 21. When they begin having children, if they choose the two-to-four child family which was the pattern of the ’50s, tlicn a second stage of tlic post-World War II baby boom of "un-lircccdcntcd magnitude" would be under way. If, however, they follow the one-to-threo child fashion of the ’«0s, then it is possible the population could level nif at about 300 million. ★ ★ A Even the prospect of the lower figure Is staggering when we consider that the present population Is under 200 million. The answer, of course, lies with (he girls. We think this is one area in which scientific projection must bow (o feminine predileclion. Time for Reform of Conventions |)-Billed Idleness Shadows Job Demand Unemployment, and the curing of It, have been in the national spotlight for most of a decade. Statistics are Issued by the Federal government on employment trends In 150 major production and employment centers across the land. But much less is known about the other side of the coin underemployment, or Jobs looking for men. ★ ★ ★ Currently, steel plants in the Midlwest are reportedly scrounging the countryside for workers, not just skilled workers but lic-ginners — men with no skill but the ability to read the simplest instructions. By JAMES MARLOW . AsNociiited Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Political .scienttsts con-•sider delegate.s to political conventions an elite or superior group in this .society but every four years, when they gel loose in a hall, tliey produce bedlam. Americans have been listening to it ever since radio began broadcasting conventions in 1924 and looking at it ever since television moved in. And ever since 1924 leaders of both parties have been under pressure to shorten the conventions MARLOW or at least make them more adult. Many bills have been offered in Con- One, steelmaker, for example, says it recently interviewed 3,000 men and offered definite jobs to 1,100. Only 608 showed up for work. Plants in other industrial fields report constant vacancies numbering from 400 to 600. As many as a fourth are good-paying, unskilled jobs. , ★ ★ ★ Why hasn’t more emphasis been put on the unfilled-job aspect of unemployment? One good reason is that the AFL-CIO opposes it — presumably because it might shift attention from unemployment figures and tend to minimize the need for government stimulation of the economy. The union recently successfully bucked a $2.8-million government proposal to finance a study of unfilled demand for workers, which a presidential commission of six experts in the manpower field recommended in 1962. ★ ★ It seems ridiculous that but one phase of the unemployment issue is stressed while the related one of employment opportunities is buried in the sand. The two elements are as akin as^ ham and eggs. gresR to change the convention system or abolish it altogether and let voters pick their candidates in party primaries. These discontents never got anywhere. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is just one of many reconciled to conventions for a long time even though, as he says. Americans are “horrified" by what they look at. He thinks maybe .something could be done. Talking to Republicans Monday, he urged convention reforms, particularly since the next conventions will be televised overseas. LIMIT DEMONSTRATIONS For one thing, he wants the floor demonstrations limited to five minutes although it’s hard to see what purpose they serve at all except to let the often-bewildered delegates get off steam. Eisenhower wants no one on the floor except delegates, which would be an improvement since a lot of nbndelegates seem to get loose in the spontaneously arranged shouting, banher-waving floor parades. He has other reforms in mind, like burly sergeants-at-arms to keep order, a chairman with dictatorial power, and all news reporters kept off the floor. The former president, seeing the convention as a “picture of confasion, noise, impossible deportment,” complained about the indifference of delegates toward .subjects discussed from 'the platform^ THE PRIMARY CAUSE He could have goiie a little further and suggested perhaps the speakers themselves are the primary cause of the indifference they create. Of dll the corny Speeches heard in any four-year period the greatest concentration comes at political conventions. It has been suggested before that the speeches could be limited, with profit for all, to one by the chairman or a prominent leader and acceptance speeches by the can- didates chosen. Bountiful Harvest Seen for Nation’s Baby Crop Verbal Orchids to- The question is not exactly the cliff-hanging kind that makes peo-ple anxious to tune into the next day’s episode of their favorite soap oppnt: : I "Will the young women now; jiip- Mr. and Mrs. Loyd R. Wyckoff of ^Southfield: .55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. L. S. (Saphronia) Aldrich • of 104 Goldner: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dorr , ' of 2670 W. Waltop; 60th wedding anniversary. \v Rev. apd Mrs. p. F, Binder of P’aiirview; 51st weeding anniversary. , Voice of the People; / Comments on Coverage * Given Special Educatwn J: mm i|.v. i The Pontiac Press can add another leaf to it#, laurels. The continuing coverage of special education* in schools of this area was reflected in recent election returns. ★ ★ ★ ' The reporters I have dealt with have made every attempt to get the facts straight and to fair. They all have a poslllve attitude and a keen eye for a good fiuiture. The l»ontiac Press has reflected the highest standards of tlui community it serves in its positive attitude toward special education. MRS. POLLY CARITHERS PROGRAM ANALYST OAKI.AND COUNTY SERVICE CENTER 'Just What We Nqed---Another Trunk!' David Lawrence Says: Briton off Base on China Policy ‘Insist on S|i|»f»orl of IJberty Ainemlnient’ Therty Amendment, now pending In CongroBs us 11, J, Res, 23, Mate that the government of the United Stale.s shall not engage In any enterprise except as .specified In the Constitution; the constitution or laws of any .slate or of the United States shall not be subjcxd to the terms of any foreign or domestic agreement which would abrogate this amendment; tho actlvllle.s of the United States Government which violate this amendment shall be liquidated; and three years after ratification of this amendment the sixteenth article of amendments to the Constitution shall stand repealed and there-after Congress shall not levy taxes on personal incomes, estates and/or gifts. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON - V a I r 1 c k Gordon Walker, formerly British foreign secretary and now on informal emissary of t h e Hrillsh Lal)or g 0 v e rninenl, A' has jusi a speech i country calling on the United States to join in ttu! acceptance I (>r Communist I China by thel United Nations. ^ This is typi- LAWRENCE cal of the basic misunder.stand-ings between the United Stales and its European allies which are largely responsible for the weaknes.s of the United Nations - Ha failure to deal with the menace in Southeast Asia and particularly with the war in Viet Nam. He (leelHred that the war Is one In which "there can be neither victory nor defeat and which must in the end he settled by negotiations in which there is some eoinpromise.” It is precisely this kind 6f talk that gives encouragement to the aggre.ssoi’.s, Such faulty rea.son-ing caused another British government to compromi.se at Mu- nich in 1»3«, Walker might reread the history of that era. The lesson is that aggressor.s are never deterred from further attacks by compromise settlements, Negotiations are futile Willi terroristio regimes whose wrillen agreements have proved worthless. (Copvi'iohi, ms, York Hcirild Tributi* Syndicbt*, Inc ) Accepting the premise that fiscal reform Is necessary. Is there any valid reason why citizens of Michigan should not Insist tliat our Governor and legislators support this amendment as has already been done in seven other states? HAUL A. KKRN JR. ORCHARD LAKE Quhln-ii Learn llie Origin of Food’ Bob Considine Says: Now that school is out, why not take the children to the different proces.sing plant.s to learn where their food originates; for example the slaughter house. l.*t them watch the fear in the eyes of the doomed animal and take pleasure In the sadistic act of removing it from this life. Wake up and become real human beings. You will be stronger and healthier as a vegetarian. HUMANITARIAN Present Seat Belt Called Outmoded by 'Mr. Speed’ The Better Half Walker said the United States Is confused “between recognition of a state and approve of a state." But he must be aware that this point has been threshed out again and again and that, if the question were simply a matter of recognizing an established government, the regime In Peking would long ago have been accepted. Walker now .say.s that "the proper question is not whether China is a good or agreeable state, but whether its regime is firm and established," NEW YORK - People . . . places . . , Donald Campbell, holder of world’s land and water speed records, was telling us the other day, “I This amounts to an encouragement of dictatorships and totalitarian regimes, and a total disregard of international morality. Certainly there can be no progress toward world peace if aggression goes unpunished and is, in effect, rewarded, “I think we’re rapidly coming to the ‘double diagonal’ type of protective strapping. It will stretch across the body as well as across the upper legs and save a tremendous number of lives. asloni.shing vehicle on a true course toward the planet Mars, Early in its scheduled eight-month voyage through space. Mariner Four was attracted to a distant star which would have led it countless thousands of miles off course and ruined it’s chances of photographing the Martian surface from the close range of 6,000 miles. That's when • reconotron .snapped its fingers for tension. It told Mariner Pour to knock off that flirtation and keep its ("o on Canopus, the second brightest star in the heavens. Mariner four promptly obeyed and the :500-million-mile voyage took on new meaning. “I suppose I'd better take the expensive steak — the 69 Cent one would cost just as much by the time I bought a file to sharpen my teeth for it." BEFORE KOREA The British government, of recognized the Red China regime before the aggression in Korea occurred in 1950. Since then, no important nation has extended recognition except France, iwhich did so for materialistic reasons early in 1964, much to the consternation of the free world. “It’s hard to believe that a person can be flung through a windshield if a bump or sudden stop exerts only three G’s on his body. In time we may even come to some form of comfortable head rest that will keep the neck from snapping.” Campbell has produced a remarkable documentary detailing the joys and frustrations of his dramatic assaults on the record book. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages New Twist The International Teamster Siqn on a Birmingham TV set: “For sale. It’s had only one owner-ro little old lady with weak eyes.’’ The United States in the past, before extending recognition, has not been guided by whether a government is necessarily friendly to” t h i s country. The real question today, however, is whether an aggressor should go scot-free and whether the United Nations shall grant recognition to a government that has never atoned for its sins of aggression and is, in fact, engaged today in a war of aggression against South Viet Nam. FREAKS OF NATURE His 403-mile per-hour record for drive shaft automobiles set on the dry salty bed of Lake Eyre, in a wild portion of Australia, was beset by extraordinary freaks of nature. Campbell was inclined to believe the Stone Age primitive of the area, who assured him that their gods had placed a curse on the lake. His 276-MPH record in his jet powered speedboat was achieved after a “series of bouts with the hostile elements. , ' An Expert The New York Daily News should keep them up, and simply ignore the beefs, belches and bellyachings of his home-front critics. Gen. Clark is a top-drawer expert on the subjects he covered in this interview. We hope his remarks will get top-respectful attention in both the White House and the Pentagon. This action comes on the heels of pressure exerted by a House committee which induced President Johnson to cut almost in half a list of projected closings of veteran administration offices, hospitals, and, homes. In both these instances congressional control is aimed at forestalling administrative economy moves, for-political reasons. Pork Barrel Gen. Mark Clark, a brilliant World War II commander and the last chief of United Nations forces in the Korean War before the. armistice, granted an interesting and important interview to the Associated Press. Gen. Clark discussed the war aeainst the Communists in South Viet Nam — meaning Red China’s puppets in that part of what used to be French, Indochina. The Indianapolis Star For a long time we have l)een arguing that Congress should as.sert more vigorous control over federal activities. Lately we begin to wonder if that’s such a good idea, after all. The issue at stake is an important one, because it can have an influence on the future peace of the world. AT CONFERENCE TABLE In addressing a meeting of the American Society of Corporate Secretaries at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., on Monday, Walker said it is dc-i^irable for the United States to sit down at the conference table with representative^ of the Communist terrorists in South Viet Nam. * T '.,1 The documentary titled “How Long a Mile.” is some of the most stirring footage I’ve ever seen. The TV network or theater film distributor who grabs this one will have himself a fistfull of gold. The nation is indebted to CBS laboratories for two remarkable inventions. You will have to decide in your own mind which of the two contributes most to our times. We should beware, said Clark, of getting into a big ground war against Communists — mainly because they care nothing for human life and will send their slave-soldiers wholesale into the bloodiest .slaughter to gain ground. The House has asserted some of that kind of control by passing a bill which, if the Senate concurs, will give Congress veto power over closing of military bases. It is obvious that the House majority has in mind putting some blocks in the way of a Pentagon economy program of shutdowns and reductions. Pained protest from constituents in affected districts is one bluntly admitted reason. The administration in the White House is deeply committed to new spending projects and new federal activities. Apparently the present majority in Congres.5 is not only willing to go iflong with many of the new programs, but is also dead set against giving up any existing activities or spending. Faced with this double play, the taxpayers’ outlook is grim. Audimax III, when attached to your radio or television set makes it impossible for’the commercial to sound louder than the rest of the program. Reconotron, one of the smallest of the electronic black boxes Our air power, as Gen. Clark sees the matter, is chiefly what can win-^lF we use it full-blast and without letup on North Viet Nam targets where our' bombs will damage the enemy most. , _ - Clark is convinced that the air strikes^aiready have hurt the Hanoi government-badly; in Mariner Four, is guiding that', and that President Johnron The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use tor republi-odiion of ail local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier tor 50 cents a weeK; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it Is SIO.OO elsewhere in Michigan and an Diher places in the United States S26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions pTayable in advance. Postage has been paid at the, 2nd Member of ABC. Under the circumstances, we’d better hope that this Congress doesn’t reach for more strings on administrative budget policy. It seems bent on pulling the wrong strings. ' The next thing to hope is that taxpayers in great numbers will get sufficiently concerned about the future to . elect representatives in Congress who will be for economy Instead of against it, OfUseYef... The Elkhorn (Wis.) Itidependeni No matter fioio the. dime has deteriorated as a mediurn of ex-change, one value of the coin will remain constant—it ekn al ways be used as a screu)driver-~-~. 1 \ iC:A, H: ,1 1,; I TIIK IHhN'l'IAl' 1*HKSS. WKDNKSDAY. JUNK !H). IIMI5 A—7 OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 to 7 WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY AND MONOAV JULY 4tK and 5th Five Day Clothing Sale! Merits TROPICAL SUMMER WEAR Suits: Wash ’n wear tropical 3-button and continental styles. Choose from poplins and iri-descents in light and dark tones. Charge It! Our Reg. 21.971 Sport Coats; Wrinkle-resistant Dacron® wool worsted tropical coats with natural shoulders. Bold plaids, checks. Open a Kmart Cliarge Account. 16^ m Charge I Our Reg. 19.97! 1497 ■ M Charge It Slacks: Tropical Dacron®, wool worsted hold their shape! In plain front and single pleat styling. Solid black, brown, olive, and charcoal. Sizes 2842. Our Reg. 7.971 \ Choice oj 3 Collar Styles SLEEVELESS FUN SHIRTS Compare at 1.58 97i Women’s imported sleeveless shirts in Tetron® polyester and cotton broadcloth blend. Prints, woven stripes, checks, in while, i»ink, blue, maize, beige. 32-38. * Wash- 'n-Wear SHIFT DRESSES Compare at 1.78 |33 Jjjp Charge It Wear as a shift or a sheath! These ease-of-care fashions for work, play or tfavel come in 50% Avril® rayon, 509^ cotton. Own self belt included. Sizes 10 to 18. Skipping-Llghc Play Shoes! CHILDREN'S GAY TENNIS SHOES 76 Charge It! 4 Days Only! I Up to Size 12 Charge It You Can Charge It at Kmart! Summertime, playtime favorite . . . canvas sneakers with bouncy, crepe soles. 3-eyelet .jpxford style with protective toe cap and comfortable, cushion insoles. Blue denim. Sizes to 8. Stop!'Shop! Save at K-mart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD /■' ,*-"1 t. 'h, •!/ JVML. TIIK 1‘ONriAC PHICSS. WKDNblSDAV. iUNK ao. UMlfl U.S. Expands Viet Strategy Joint Push on Cong Shows New Policy Hv JOHN M. llUiHTOWlIH AP SpnclHl (’orrmpmidmC WASHINGTON Th«* Dniled Siflies Hpiwrcnlly hnti f mb«rkwr on on oxpandod nP tack slrnloBv «u«innl (hn Viol (Ntng piicrriilHS in Soidh Vlcl Nnrn Thin is I ho Hipnlficnnco of Iho policy doclsloi\ hchtml the H S Vietnamese poralroop^'t' Htrike Tuesday apainsl a Viet Oon« JiinRle slroiiRholrl ilfl miles north ol Saigon The operation was reeonv mended by Gen William C I Westmoreland, U,S, commander j In SaiRon, to President Johnson alter Westmoreland and Viet namese military officials aRfced it was hifihly desirable, InformantB here said, The President approved the strike, ac-cordInR to this Information, ’Ilie decision appeared to carry U,S, ground combat stralcRy In Viet Nam beyond the limits of policy so far announced, al-UiourIi a Stale Department slalcmenl three weeks ago could be interpreted to cover olfensive moves of this kind. COMBAT SUIM'OItT On June 8, a State Department spokesman said South Vietnamese leaders had been told "American forces would be available for combat support together with Vietnamese forces when and if necessary," When this declaration of expansion of U.S, war action stirred international attention, the White House Issued a statement on June 9, The White Hou.se said there had been no change in U.S. policy, because the basic mission of ground troops continued lo he to guard key bases like the air ba.se al Da Nang. The White House stalcmeni then rephrased the State Department disclosure of changing policy and imposed limitations to emphasize the defensive nature of what was planned. “If help is requested by the appropriate Vietnamese commander." the White House said. "Gen. Westmoreland has authority within the assigned mission to employ these troops in support of Vietnamese forces faced with aggressive attack when other effective reserves are not available and when, in "his judgment, the general military situation urgently requires it.” TWO POINTS At that time, three weeks ago, two points were emphasized by officials here. One was that the U.S. Marines and paratroopers would , be going into ground combat with the Vietnamese for defensive purposes. The other was that, for a time at least, ^ each such operation would be subject to approval by President Johnson. Subsequent to. the White House statement, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in a general review of y S.-Vietnamese policy a week ago, said U.S. battalions in Viet Nam hid three tasks—to guard major installations, to conduct active patrols around those installations "to join- in combat support of Vietnamese forces when such help is requested and when Gen. Westmoreland believes it should be given.” Officials were still emphasizing that the third role, support of Vietnamese troops, was essentially defensive. State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey told a news conference Tuesday that troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade were carrying out jointly with South Vietnamese forces a "search and destroy” operation, confirming the offensive nature of the jungle strike. August Draft 16,500; Lower Than July WASHINGTON (AP) - A draft of 16,500 men has been ordered for August, a slight reduction from June and July. All of them will go into the Army. The Defense Department said Tuesday the August draft call is 600 below the July quota and 500 below the June quota. British Admiral Dies ELGIN, Scotland (AP) -Adm. Sir Martin Dunbar-Na-smith, 82, one''of Britain’s World War I naval heroes, died Monday after three weeks sickness.. As a submarine commander, he won the Victoria Cross for repeated cruises through the Dar-daneUes and Sea of ktermora m which he destroyed 1€0 enemy craft. I I ‘i:. fc'., sM .EF»SS F»RIGI DOW INS SAVINGS ARE SKY-ROCKETING FOR MEN AND BOYS SALE Boys' knit and sport shirts of values to 1.99 99 SALE Irregs. of boys' rag. 3 pcs. 2.35 briefs, T-shirts 47; SAVE 6Z- to 1.11 Best selling men's 3.99 sport* shirts Men's 2.50 'Sire' white dress shirts 2.88 1.88 The handsome styles boys like to wear. Stay neat and look comfortablel The perfect mate for play and casual dress. Fashion or self collars. Solid, stripes, plaids in washable cotton or cotton knit. Sport shirts, 8-16, knits 6-16. Each bears the famous red label you'll recognize for unmatched quality. The slight misweqves or small stains will not affect the superb wearing quality and comfort fit of the 100% combed cotton. Buy now ond save! Boys' 6 to 20, Group sale of rayon/nylon blondi, Banlon* kniti, qnd "nev-er-lron" fabrics. Sdlids and oi-lorted detiqni. S-M-L In group. Fin» (.oHnrt broadcloth, singla needle construction. Semi-spread or snap-tSb collar. Detailed short sleeve. H’/j-16 In group. SALE Boys' contintntol or ivy walk shorts 1.29 Regular 1.99 styles, in plaids of solids. Completely washable in cotton. Blue, ton and olive. Boys' sizes 6 to 16. SALE Sav« 42c! Boys' 1.99 swim trunks 1.57 The new "surfer" or regular models in cotton and lastex. Many styles in solid or novelty patterns. Sizes S - M - L. SAVE l.n Our rogular 3.99 men's wolk shorts 2.88 Group of Galey and Lord summer favoritesi Plaids and solids in 100% cotton, Dacron* polyester/eotton. 29-42. *Rfg. T.M. DuPont Corp. CELEBRATED SAVINGS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS' SALE Juvenile boys' 2-pc. short sets or fine woven cotton shirts 1.00 YOUR CHOICE Short set values to 1.99! Shirt values to 2.59!. . now, at an unbelievable low $1. Tremendous selection of styles and colors in cotton. Sets, 2-6x. Shirts 3-7. Stock-up, lavel SALE Girls' 1 and 2-pc. Style swimsuits, for summer fun 1.97 SALE Girls' 3-pc. short, 2-pc. Jamaica sets 1.47 YOUR CHOICE Both styles in wonderful easy-care cotton denim, poplin and duck. Solids and prints in group. Short sets, sizes 3-6x, Jamaica sets, sizes 7-14 in group. CHARGE IT Outstanding! Girls' favorite 1 and 2-pc. styles in double knits, nylon and blends of cotton, nylon and acetate. Assorted solids, stripes, prints. Sizes 7 to 14 in the group. Toddler girls' cotton summer short sets, now Special value! Girls' cotton baby doll pj's Save 2.11 now on reg. 15.99 Strolee stroller 1.00 84c 13.88 1.69-1.99 valuesi Crop top or sleeveless blouse with matching or contrasting shorfT 2-4.. Pretty as a picture and ideally cool for summer nights. Dainty prints, lace trimmed. 4 to 14. Loaded with convenience and safety features. It's padded f o r comfort. Full canopy. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO Oroyton Plains open Sun. neon 1 , I '-f ■=EDERAI- DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 1 T'/ I 'S'" I ,V., \ ' ' 'I , ■' ’ -(1 j IM. 1 UlV'i Find Spurs Search for 4 in Family Eh ROfSAKIO, Mox, (AP) lloppH thdl four mcrnlMTs of ii (iHlIfornla fumlly mlKhl have survived after their cabin erulHOr sank were revived today when searchers reported finding f 0 01 p r I n1 s, a lifejacket and women’s clothing on a deserted beach. The footprints and other objects were found late yesterday by a IS-man search party 45 miles south of here* near the spot where a 15-year-old girl crawled from the sea Saturday. Denise Winter earlier was believed to have been the only survivor in the family of five aboard the 45-foot cabin cruiser that sank off the Baja ('alifornia coast last weekend. Searchers for the Warren Winter family of Murrieta, Calif., also reported finding fresh water near the footprints, adding to chances of .survival on the barren coast. In San Diego yesterday, Denise quietly recalled her mother’s last words before abandoning their sinking vessel: “Don’t paddle! Don’t struggle.’’ LEAVE CRUISER Then, said Denise, she and the other members of her family leaped Into the wind-whipped swells of the Pacific Ocean. “The waves were high and I didn’t try to swim,'’ she said. t “I looked,back once and saw my parents. But when I looked again, I saw nothing,’’ she said. Objects of the land-air search arc her mother, Mrs. Mary Beth Winter, 36; her stepfather, Warren, 40; a sister, Shereen, 12, and a brother, Lance, 13. LOCATE YACHT Coast Guard search planes located the yacht run aground near El Rosario, but found no trace of the family. Denise said she finally man-. aged to reach shore, then wandered for two days—cold, hungry and scared — before being found by three fishermen near El Rosario. She was flown to San Diego by private plane yesterday. Denise said their vessel apparently was having motor trouble and began sinking about one mile oif the coast. All but Winter had lifejackets. Canoe Derby Shted MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) The Mount Pleasant Canoe Derby will be run around Island Park in the Chippewa River July 34. IN CHICAGO... stay on the Lake! Only mote! right on the Lake—yet only 5 minutes from the Loop,! FREE outdoor pool, sun-dock FREE inside parking, no tipping FREE radio. TV in every room FREE bus service to the Loop Dining room, coffee shop, cocktail lounge-room .service, too! 5.99 to 7.99 values! Ladifi' lined shifts and summer dresses Featuring drip-dry shifts In solid or multi-striped 100% Dacron’* polyester, fully lined to keep their shape! Plus a host of 1 and 2-pc. summer fashions in cotton poplin and wash and wear Arnel*’* triacetate. Petites', juniors', misses' and half-sizes in this great savings collection. JAMAICA SHORTS: cotton gabardine. Dacron’* polyester/ cotton. Avril** rayon/cotton blends for easy care. Some with belts. Choose block, loden, pink, blue or natural. 8-18. PEDAL PUSHERS: in wash and wear blends. Some with belts, hook and eye closings. Summer colors. Sizes 8-18. Bermuda, convertible, Italian and button-down collar styles with roll sleeves or sleeveless for cool summer comfort. *Rf.g. T.M. PiiPmt Corp. T.M. Crianest Corp. 'Rff. T.M. IhiPont Corp. '"Rog, T.M. American Vhroit Corp. 'Rtg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Fort. Choose from cotton oxford or chambray, Arnel*’* triacetate, Dacron* polyester/cotfon or Zantrel®/cotton blends in checks, stripes, prints or solid colors. Sizes 30-38 in group. 'Reg. TM.. Celtmeto Corp, FAMOUS CALIFORNIA SWIMSUITS f¥ 12.98 to 19.98 values at big Pre-4th savings rv ^ ' ~A f/ JC66 CHARGE IT / - We can't mention the name, but you'll recognize the quality! 1 and 2-piece styles in nylon and cotton knits. Sunshine colors. Sizes 8 to 16 in this terrific se- 1 , J lection. Be here early! ‘ 1' § LINGERIE BONANZA •Slips and patticoata •Shift atyla gtswnt •Button front dustara •Sizat to fit avaryona •All regularly 1.99 99 Choose from beautifully designed prints. Some slightly irregular. Keep cool day or nite ... ol| summer long! Save $T on feminine, frilly lingerie in cool cotton/ rayon with imported nylon lace trims. Choose white or pastels. All famous make regular 2.99, 4.99 summer handbags 1” 3 88 CHARGE IT White, bone, black and colors in simulated calf, patent. Plus a great selection of imported straws. All from famous makers in the season's newest styles and shapes. Our Budget Value first quality mesh seamless nylons 2 pr«. Imagine, just 33c a pair for first quality seamless nylons in fashion shades. Suntan, beige . . . even off-black. Sizes 9 to 11. Buy by the dozen to lost for the months ahead. SOLD ONLY IN 2 PRS. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P M. Drayton Plains open Sun. noon to 6 \ N Reg. $1 and $2 summer sale of costume jewelry 69‘ - 99' CHARGE IT Imported beads, simulated pearl, novelty enamel finishes in white and pastel colors. Neckbees, earrings, bracelets, pins to aecttnt your every summer outfiti Hurryl Not at Drayton Plaint DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON fUINS A—10 THK PONTIAC HIKhSS, VVKDNKSllAV. JUNK 00. lOQ^i SPARTAN VALUE COUPON ouaiowivnfBArmcioN Mk,« MATIONAUY ADVERTISED ^ UIB SPBATS SPARTAN VALUE COUPON OUR low IVIRYDAY PRICI ON AU j NATIONALLY ADVERTISED | SPARTAN JULY 4th WEEKEND SPECTACULAR! SPARTAN VALUE COUPON OUR low IVIRYDAY MICI ON All NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SBBTDtl I ■•riiillHha'nnininnM! IP* SPARTAN VALUE COUPON TODAY SATURDAY OUR low IVIRYDAY PRICI ON All NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DDc AND UP LADIES' A MEN’S ■ SDRIUSSIS: «OOD THRU . . MEN'S! BOYS'! KNIT ..A SPORT LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE 18" OVER- 21" 28" NIGHT CASE SUITCASE SUITCASE RfG. 4.97 REG. 5.97 REG. 9.4« G«t a t«t for vacation travail Doluxol Roomyl.Baauti-fully matchad in blua or orayl All ona place, 3'ply bent veneer frametl Exceptional buyl SIZES 6 to 16 12-INCH Breeze-cool, easy-core collection of fashion favorites for men and boys! Men's Sanforized” cotton shirt-jocsl Boys' button-down collar modelsl Perfect-fit knit styles for both men and boys. AMF TRICYCLE MEN’S SUMMER COMFORTABLE SHORTY PAJAMAS Crltp 'n' cool cotton broodclothl Short iltevtl Short legl Full cut tor eddod comfort. Smart print*. Siitt A-B-C-D. Ruggod, new design step-up with banana seatl High rise handle borsl Chrome-plated head fit-tingsl Boll bearing pedal wheell Bright red finish, white trim! Buy now and save! V i-INCH TRICYCLE... RBG. 14.88 ... 9.99 Ladies’ Easy-Care ACETATE ?■ 49c BOX I AdjustableUns . ANGIE FOODM^" WINDSOR CAKE fiSSte CAMERA 85e 2-OZ. TUBE SHIFTS COPPERTONE LOTIOM Wash 'n' wear, no-iron acetate tricotl Wrinkie-tree, perfect for travel I Cowl-neckI Vivid summer prints. S-M-L 72" X 27" VINYL AIR MATTRESS REG. 1.66 Teen’s & Women’s SLING-BACK SANDALS CAMPER'S MODEL TEMNIS RACKETS REG. 1.66 STATION WAGON PAD FAMOUS ZEBCO ROD & REEL SET resit SO yds. ef spiimin| Reel #425 COLEMAN 2-BURMER STOVE 2 stainless steel burnerst SAFETY FIRSTI SEAT BELT Melol-to-melal buckle!. N SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. - .‘1. j.......\ 1. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND TELEGI^PH ROAD, pontiac ACRES OF FREE PARKING ^ .. A\ .. h K, |\ . l' '• ' * A ' f J' * , ’I THE PONtlAC PlllfiSS, WMP^ESDAV, .TUNFC ao, HHtfl I 1'' -i; ______________________________ ' ' ' Not Looking Ahead to ’68--Scranton lly llAilRV l<’ICIUHINON HAUIUBHUIKI, I»«. (UPi) -Oov. warn W. StTnnUm In-Misted yesterday he has mode no decision about whether to seek the GOP presidential nomination in 1IW8. 't'lie H«|>iildican party's Jolt now Is lln T Holtli Jr„ HI P*rkm»n, BlsomOvId Hllli Rob«rl p. Sdtlll»r Jr., 9319 M«ddy *n*, K«»OA Hurbor Cocll TltottipKin, 9099 RIckwood, Cor*- lUc vyallM Laki Edward Farmlnglor). WllOam C. Howrils, 9390 Rlchwrrnd. Ponllac; Albart R. King, .9*91 Chlckadan, Clark Alonio F. Wrlghl, ; I, Adarm. Pod- irnaat . Laka Robarl I aSaan, *973 Doyon, , Lynch. »**9 Coolay fi IVan E Barton. 403 W. Lowary. Troy Trinidad J, Marllnai, S3 Uawls, Ponllac Charlei W. .Moriarly, 999 W. Hopkln*. Pontiac yylKlam T, Pallon, 9,9*9 Sinclair, Pon- Union Laka John Turmal, Troy ... ......mlnglon Dtalar C. Wrlghl, Birmingham Elion P. DoMIvar Jr., Bloomfield HI Oicar A. GutliCho, Birmingham ------ P. Tlichtr, Birmingham ........ r, Troy Michael mingham Dale K, JnhnUon, 39*1 Orion Road, Orion Michael B, Tivy, 3I95S Kannoway Cl„ RoSart W.‘ I Harold B. Marbit, Birmingham Dannta U. Butlar, 759 Ann, Blfmlng * Sanilingar, 9**0 Whilllar Lawrenra A, Bruno, 9999 E, Birmingham Arnold M souihilald Ronald P Connort, $940 Burnham, Bloomllald HIM* ■' nalh R, yyoll* Jr„ 1341 Edgawood. BlSld^ Charlaa c. oiaca, lajs nnnuuir, «>"• mingham Larry J. Faylon, 93 Easy, Ponllac (Twins) . ,-ddla J. Alexander, 197 WInry, Roch-aslar Wallar P. Koncar, *99 Ashburnham, Pontiac Robert Phillips, *01 Rohinwood, Troy Richard W. Gulllod, *041 Easimoor, Birmingham s Tlkrnay, 99SI4 Howard, Madison naigms Josa^ J. McGuIra, 30493 Braniwood, Soutbirald David R. Van Wormar, 9059 Crooks, Troy Harold 0. Jamas, 9313 Pina Laka, Kaago Harbor Claranco A. McDonald, *9 Falrgrova, Dw*ald A. Kayko, 1433 Cardigan, Orion Gary L. Marshall, 77 WIintr, Pontiac OaraM A. Sullivan, 4399 Hill"**' David L. Lalstar, 3990 Grafbln, Ponlli “ '^7 L. D*........... .............. ~- I, 9409 Walnul, Pon-I Maddy, Kaago I, 14*1 Bower*, Blrmlng-10, 9999 E. Mapla, 99700 Southwood, ' Wlndlala Cevan*ugh, 17350 N N. Glanhurst, , 97550 W. 14 Nick F. Casaro, 117«* Falcon, Utica David H. Maklnson, 1*30 E. Mohawk, Bloomllald Hills Paul W. Graan, 1935 W. Laka, Walled l«ika "This was the biggest aerial action of its kind in the war thus far," .said Edwards. "It was also the fir.st lime Jet aircraft were used at night for close air sup|K)rt over here. They turned the tide," Some of the "bird dogs" flew up lo ID missions during that wi'ek. They were so weary that they slept under the wings of their pianos, YOUNG PILOTS The 14 pilots range in age from 24 to 45, The oldest Lt. Col. Ellis E, Bruch of Cherry-vale, Kan,, formerly flew B57 Jet bombers. Me has two children. Me has flown 230 missions since the first of the year. Actorless Show Has No Audience Either PMILADELFHIA (AP) -"The American Bell," a show depicting the founding of the United Stales that used hide-, pondence Mall as a backdrop, won’t reopen this summer, The show was a "lumadrn-ma" that used lights and recordings, but no live actors. It opened .luly 4, KMI2, and has run each summer since, The show was produced by I-umadrama, Ine , of New York. M. Q. Anderson, superintendent of Independence National Park, said the show was being closerl simply because of "not enough audience,’’ "As jet flyers, most of us were a little apprehensive about the slow speed of our bird dog planes," said Edwards, "But everything has worked out fine." Civilian Government Employes Up In Mqy R*lph H Ch/irlick, 957* Derby, Robert G. Mnrolt, 35*4 N. Adi Finch, • Some of the pilots would rather be back flying Jets, but every man of them at one time or other raised his hand when volunteers for this job wore called Edmund J. Thibodeau, 3*13 F_______ Carlo Del Cerlo, 53709 Debra, Utica David E. TItherage, 3501 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights Robert W. Dailey, 3448 Lanergan, BIr- for. Edwards minimized the peril involved although the Viet Cong hate these little snooper aircraft WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil-1 ian employes of the fe/KnSI)AV, J1 INK 30, 10(15 I A 13 pKNVEH, (Jolo. luoUiiiilng i|« riMtlHl 8egr«»KMUon will mark th« upnInR of publlr Bchoala noxt Soptombor in 24 Northern and Weatern atatea, the director for education of the National Aafoeiatlnn for the Ad-vaneement of Colored People eold hMlay. The (liroclor, June Hhaitulorf, (liHcuHHtnit tortiet oreua at the IHt. WIIJ JAM TOI JirCItT Liberian Negro Heads Church Presidtnt of World Bciptiit Allionct Unit Fall School Protests Said Planned in 24 States in North, West (convention 3 annual NAA(T* “HoHton Hchool offIcinlH have refuaed to ncl; Bridgetaal, Conn., will certainly he conaid-ered among Northern aystems where meaningful corrective aptlflii has not heen taken." were IlNlod as lamslhle sites (or sch(M)l denumsi rations, (Jilcago and Porlland, Ore., are other localllleH "lo mention only a few," Miss .Shagaloff said. poHiiiny>; him In Now York State, H(smovoll, Miaint Vernon, and Buffalo "The decision to demonstrate will come from the local hranehes," she said, although the national olflee In New York will utilise the brnnrdies to exe cide a nationwide program. The NAACP also will "core fully examine schmd building programs and may have to withhold support of building bonds if the programs cither faii to correct racial concentrations or if the building program will create further segregation," Miss Shagaloff said, Dr, Buell Callagher, president of the City (’cdlege of New York, told the convention Tuesday night the (dvil rights drive could leave l)eldnd "deep and angry scars" or "unity and serenlly," PACK CIIOICK "This is the choice to be made," the white educator said. "It is ours lo make, in this generation," Uallagher said goals of Ihe drive were "liberty, fraternlly, and equality," and none of Ihe three could stand successfully olone, The Spingarn Medal, awarded annually by Ihe NAACP to an outstanding Negro, wUI he presented to opera singer Leontyne Price at a later date, Miss Price was not able to attend the convention, a spokesman said. The convenlhm, which began Monday, will end .Saturday. Michigan Dtmt Split on Import-Duty Vot« WA.SIUN(m)N (AP) - Sin. I'atric.'k V McNamara, D-Mleh., veiled witli the majority Tuesday when the .Senate rejected III-.‘It an administratl(»n request lo limit duty-free Imports of returning overseas visitors to ISO. .Sen, Philip A, Hart, D-Mich., voted with 20 other Democrnis and four Hepuhlicans In favor of Ihe prop MIAMI BEACH, P’la (AP) --A I,Iberian Negro, vice president of hl.s country lor H years, IS I lie new president of (be 2.V million-member. World Bapli.sl Alliance 'I’he itev. Dr, Wljliam It. Tol-hert .Ir., .W, outwardly was un-’ moved Tuesday by his being ehx'led Ihe first Negro head of a world wide organization pocked with Americans, "You see," he explained, "we are not really rncially consciou.s in Liberia." The retiring alliance pre.sl-dcnt, the Rev. .Joao Soren of Rio de .laneiro. Brazil, said of the election: “This is a breakthrough . . . soniething revolutionary.” PRIME TOPIC The racial question had been a prime topic at the alliance’s nth Ri .................. Baptist World Congress, ■ les torlay. Dr. Porter Ruth, ’Ctor of the South Baptist Convention, said Or. Tolbert’s elections "tangible of what we have long that people should be, solely by their individual Only hours after Dr. Tolbert wa.s given a rousing applause by Ihe 20,000 delegates, a bomb threat broke up the evening meeting. Twelve thousand delegates were evacuated from the Miami Beach convention hall. No, bomb was found. Missouri, Kansas Hit by Storms Violent thunderstorms loosed hurricane winds and downpours of rain and hail on parts of Kansas and Missouri early today. Thunderstorms also hit other localities to the east along the advancing edge of a cool front which cut into hot, humid weather extending from Texas to New England. More than an inch of rain and large hail were whipped* into Kansas City, Mo., on 75-mile winds during the night. Atche-son, Kan., was hit by hail termed by the Weather Bureau as large as golf balls. A funnel cloud dipped down near Columbia, Mo., but soon retracted into a towering thunderhead. No damage was reported. Kearney, Neb.' had one-inch hail flung by 60-mile winds, k’arther east along the front, Cincinnati, was drowned by. heavy rain, with .52-inch measured in a single hour. BROILING DAY The cool air was eagerly awaited in New England and down the Atlantic Coast after a broiling d&y in the 90s over much of the region. New York’s temperature reached 95 degrees Tuesday. It was 91 at Bangor,-. Maine; 92 at, Hartford, Conn., 90 at Portsmouth, N.H., and 87 in Boston. Baltimore had a 95. It was only a little above freezing early,today in Upper Michigan where Marquette had 35 degrees. Much of the South sweltered through the night in the muggy 80s, In the .West, mild climate overspread the Pacific Coast, and there was drizzle and fog on in a ^ i 1 FREE $24.05 SILEX ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER OR 25 HALF-GALLONS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Tak# your chol«tl . . . $24,95 ll#cmc ki Cr*om Mak^r - wok* oil th* k* tr*om you wood ,,, or wV'll buy tb* k* «r*ow r#ady mod* (or you - 75 hall-Qollonk — on tol* at your n*ar*»t Food Fair Marktt. Either gift with )h* pur-choi* ol on* of ih*i* reirlgaralori. SAVE ON THIS BIG BUY! RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 CU. FT. DELUXE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR R*lrlg*r*lor itclion n*v*r n**di d*-(roiling. Stporol* ocroii top tru* i*ro-d*gr** (r**i*r holdi 108 Ibi. . Frotan (ood supply. Full width pore*-i*ln criipM'. loOd*d with d*lu>* kalutat Including *oa cind dairy llorog* In dOor. Spocially priced With trad*. fr«* d*liv*ry ond i*rvlc*. NEW LOW PRICE $19390 KEEP COOL SPECIALS AT NEW LOW PRICES RCA WHIRLPOOL DEHUMIOIFIER lulll.ln tharmsil WESTINQHOUSE 20" FAN I Solloni.U.OOOcu.tl.fiinai \k ‘ Partabla an whaali. |!Ki| I I'l ii 'i.l WELBILT PLUG-IN AIR CONDITIONER WESTlNOHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER GIBSON 2-SPEEO AIR CONDITIONER Cool comfort plut gulal oparolionl Iritloll it yourtalf Intlontly with *Kpand-o-mounl lid* pon*li. Juit plug In 11 S-vpIt. 7'/i ompi. Rowarful 5,000 BTU'i for comfortobl* cooling. ZIp-kil mok*t Inatollation fait and *aiy. Corroiion raililontchoitii, Attroctlv* ilyling., ' Plug-in. Powarful room cooling. 6,000 ITU't wilh inito-mount. Inatoll It younialf In mlnuioa. Jutt plug in to I I S volt. Kaody to work. SAVE! NEW LOW PRICE ^89 SAVE! NEW LOW PRICE *111 99 SAVE! NEW Sll"? LOW PRICE Ilf Fro* ic* cr*am maker or 25 half-galldnt ic* craani. RCA WHIRLPOOL 1 A CU. FT. I HI DELUXE REFRIGERATOR WITH SEPARATE GIANT BOnOM FREEZER Actually 2 lull ilia opplioncai in ena. Ovtr 22 iq. ft. ihalf orao for big family naadi. Ratrlgaralor taction navar naadt dalroiling. Big bottom , frtoior, holdi 167 Ibi. (roion food, Supar itoroga door. Twin porcoloin crltptrt. Mognot doori and othor doluxo footuroi, Prietd with trodo. Froo dtitvory and lorvict. NEW LOW PRICE $04090 (jpmiparl Sized! Budget Brieed! Free ice cream maker or 25 half-gallons ice cream. SAVE ON THESE NEW ____I. LOW-PRICED SPECIALS! 1965 RCA VICTOR UHF-VHF PORTABLE ss.‘”:=105 ADMIRAL TV UHF-VHF PORTABLE 78“ Now low prieol 2-ipood, 2 cyclot. 12-pound capacity. Wotor lovol control footuro. froo dollvory, inttollatio'n, lorvico. .With trodo. Philco 9" UHF-VHF BATTERY-OPERATED TV v.orry onq pioy ovorywnaroi wp- rrl39“ 21,000 volt, picturo powor. 179“ EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC "Connoltitur" modol. Pull-out cook-top; Boloncod hoot ovon. ALL PRICES.F.O.B. STORES UNLESS FREE DELIVERY IS INDICATED. * VoTlVhCE co^ NO MONEY DOWN * 3-YEARS TO PAY , HyelaaftCa,_______Jr v«, GAS RANGE Full-width glotf oven deer, i juitebl* ov*n reck*. Broiler p Work light. Lift-up turfece _t Cabinet bet* ' lu! A 1» ;niK PONTIAC’ rUKuSS, WKDNKSDAV, JIINK ho, 1005 School Bus Panorama U. S. A. Mishap Report Omaha Club Helps GIs Call Home From Okinawa More Deaths Shown in Related Accidents IvAST l.ANSlNli iM'i TlirtY clilldmi w(*iT killpfl Jiisl hcfoir boflrfUriK oi' (iflfr Iciivinn nir«l Michisan school buses durini; I0«4 ftulinK (I fi»ur yenr period of no denths In ibis type of nc-cldcnl, sUilc ptilicp smd Tups-day, Fdifor’s Xolc Some jed-c'o; iilchciMi/ 01 niiio, A Inng-Unfu'UY lelephoiie rnmixiipn 01 Vub'rtsfvfl, ,tii niilimonquito lisi' in Lpumiim, mid o three Indf/ iiftmn renewal in Afmi frtoo ore nmoiif/ pl/oipscs Irani ihe I'.S. Hcene thin week.) ly with wives, children and parents hack home. The quality of the transmission "is like a local call,'' one amateur boasted. In an annual rcpori, they saiil ei|,'ht persons died and ictd were Injured in r)7,l rural sclnsd bus and related I\pc accideni.s in MicluRan last \car This was (ivc^inorc dealhs, U!1 ■more injuries and six more aecldenis than In liHsi Accidents, directly Involving school buses totaled 321, down 20 from the year before, These re.sulted in five death,s—a school bus operator and the drivers of four other vehicles, OMAHA, Neb, lAS The Omaha I,Ions Club is picking up the tab these ,dnys for telephone calls to such placim as Court llou.se, Ohio; Ozone I’ark, N,Y,; and 1‘rairle Village, Kan, It's co.sting the club $40 to $«.') a day, and though member,s neve r pick up a telephone themselves, they love it. NKW om,l-:ANS, I,a. m The sluggish bayous the tangled marsh gra.ss and trees draped with Spanish moss, this Is the balileground for a war In south' ern l.ouiHiana. The war Is against mosquC enough water will aland to let fish survive until another rain. toes MORANON, Ohio m Ah chemy, says Ihe dictionary, la Ihe process of transforming something common Into something precious, KederaI sclen-Hals here are close to doing just that. They're Iramsformlng common sewage into preclou,s water. Accidents Involving injury by other vehicles to children before boarding or alter leaving the buses totaled 21, an increa.se of in over the provioii.s year. Re-sidc.s the three killed. 111 were injured twice a.s many a,s in l%.1 and the highe.st number .since in.Vt, Car Flips; Woman Dies RAm,K CRRKK (AP'I....Mrs, Christine N. Ciavarolli, 23, of Conshohock«‘n, I'a., was killed Tuesday when flic car in which .slu> was riding skidded on wet pavement in Calhoun County and ov(»rturncd. 'The Omaha l.ions have underwritten a program of helping military men passing through Okinawa en route to and from the fighting in .Southeast Asia to talk with their families, hack home, About half the calls oi ig inate with men ho.spltallzed tjt Camp Suklran, the Marine ba,se on Okinawa. A group of Omaha amateur radio operators who built and operate a .short-wave station for Ihe Omahn-Dougla.s County Red Cross headquarler.s have set aside Ihe hours of fi to 7;30 a in, dally for traffic with amateur stations operated by Marines .stationed on Okinawa. , Mo.scpulo <’ 0II t r 0 1 advisers hope to lean on a squad of swamp fighters to overcome Ihe enemy eventually. They drafted mosquito fish, which feed exclusively on mos. quilo larvae, to nip the buzzing biters before they mount waves and wing Inttf New Orleuira. ■'We're sure we can make the equivalent of drinking water," says Krancis M Middleton, head i ol tile project at a special cen- j wielding, one-legged sheepherd-er who didn’t like Ihe idea of moving, escaped injury by collapsing walls, and developotl blisters on t h e I r jiands shoveling dirt and debris. Occupants of Ihe alley 2fi pensioners - agreed to move after other housing was fouml for them. Now the alley has an antique shop, an upholsterer, a b(Mik store, a restaurant and Ihe only picture gallery maintained by Ihe Montana Institute of Ihe Arts, make the street name change before October and Ihe Najional Trust for Historic Preservation meeting scheduled in Raleigh. Durham and Chapel Mill have taken steps to change the spelling of their Hillsboro streets to Hillsborough. Former Commissioner Honored at Convention ter, The liny species of minnow feeds on Ihe mosquito eggs when Ihe Insect is most vulnerable, The only drawback Is that they die in large numbers when the canals and swamps dry uj), (.'onlrol workers hope to counter this problem by digging .small access dllche.s around Ihe canals and swamps, hoping It operates u n d e r Ihe gov ernmeni’s five year,. |3 million advanc(‘(l water IrealmenI program. MAIN (iOAI,.S Potable water, however, is not Ihe goal. None of I.ebannn'a 7,000 residents will drink it. It's Intended for agriculture and industry. The water will he purer than it was originally. It also will he cheaper by almost 30 cents per l.Otki gallons than (’overling salt water into fresh water, mucK, I.OC Half a dozen arllsls rent studios In Ihe old brick and log bididings and do brisk business with Montanans and tourists. Tlie Itiree who conceived tf»c proje9 Vinyl Runner 69 I yj- R*fl, $4,99 Sq. Yd. $|69 vinyl LInolaum 59 REG. $1.00 1 Sq. Yd. CLOSE-OUT . ■ ■ Wm TILE 5.V SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FI 4.4266 736 W Hu.»n SI _ HlLLSBOUOUCII, N, C, The official .spelling of this little communlly now end in "ugh," The North Carolina Legislature ajiproved It, In Omaha fellow ham.s-many of them professional men — place long - distance lelephone calls to the homes of these ler* vice men, and make a telephone "patch" .so they can talk direct- Johnson Kin I !• I I 1 Middh'lon say.s Ihe Sl.ftl.lKIO government facility expects to produce Its fir,si piirlfi(>d water around .fitly 1. The P(\sf Office Department i.s working on a caneellolinn slamp to support it, And, the town has accepted it, DIXIE GARAGES .See iffodefs On IHtplnyl CUSTOM GARAGES By LOCAL BUILDERS Up To S Year! To Pay-1st. Payment Aug. 1st! Alio Brick - Block or Atom- I MODERNIZATION - AUlci inom Garogof at low at [ Rocroation Roomt - A $3.00 por wooki Export 1 ditiont — Brotiowoyi comont worki | Aluminum Siding— Iniulolionl DIXIE GARA6E CONSTRUCTION CO. 5744 HIGHLAND HD. (M-59) - OR 4-0311 J WASIIINCTON (AIM Anio-Tiio .1, Taylor, a hrolltcr-ln-law of President Juhn.sun, Is touring four Lalin-Ameriean eountries as a $75-a-dny eon.sullani to Ihe Agency for International Development . An AID spokesman said Tuesday that Taylor's assignment is to survey the possibilities for a regional Latin-Ameriean program in handierafi and artisan works which could be priKluced for export earnings. HEI.KNA, Mont, i/P = A rundown, unpaved and rambling alley lhaCs older than this state is becoming an Important art center for Montana. Three ladles got Ihe Idea over coffee ond started to work in 1901 to transform Reeders Alley. Built in 10112 by .stonemason l.ouis Reeder, it was intended for fellow bachelors and low-income families, .STRI'jET NAMK.S The onlv problems remaining are the "Hillsboro streets" and; "Hilksboro roads" in the neigh-' boring cities of Raleigh, Dur-' ham and Chafiel Hill, I 'I'o file embarrassment of j some, Raleigh ha.s not initialed' action to change the spelling to conform with the name of the Earl of Hillsborough, a member of the Engli.sh Parliament for which the town was named during colonial days. By the time the trio look over, i it had become a slum, T h c y 1 were threatened by a knife-1 The Histhric HilLsborough Commission wants Haleigh to| BASEBALL GLOVES $24 SPALDING “PETE WARD" GLOVE: Autograph modal, axtra larga, lalact tan mitt 4 4 QQ laathar, multi-flax X-Nat, lacad (Ingar Up lacing, I I . 100% nylon ititching .. $18 SPALDING “MEL STOTTLEMYRE" GLOVE: Autograph modal, split action Wfb, iplrol wrappad "L" AQQ ‘ ' II Uothar linad, odluithbla wriit itrop, 100% nylon atitching ,, OTHER BASEBALL GLOVES from 1,99 to 29.99 LimE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES . G*nuin« l«ath«r............ 3 l9 Q Charge Accounts Invited Security Bank Credit Cards Honored Taylor, 60,' is a long-time op-eralor of an arts and crafts .store in Sanic Fc, N.M.,_ the spokesman .said, and has traveled widely in I.atin America on business. On this trip he is visiting Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Guatemala. The AID .spoke.sman said the $75-a-day raile, plus expanses, is standard for such consultants. SPUIAU THIS WEEK ONLY! SPARTAN nUTO [EIITERS FRETTER SAVS: FANTASTIC SPECIALS IN EVERY STORE NOW! GIANT CLOSEOUT! DOES BUIE FRETTER BEAUT lAVE THE L. AmiANCE PBICES IN tti r;_. OityM CRjiiMiiii . .. ...........___________ DOm YOU WUEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF* *YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF AT AU E FRETTER OUTLEfl tmOUS DISTRIBUTiR UQUIDAUS ENTIRE STOCK! SAVE 20%r30%-40%-SO% WHIIE QUANTITIES LAST! IlYOU GET 5 lbs, of COFFEE FREE IF I DOIfTl ■ D« I hAVB tht btif BrlcAt In tawnt Yah I Aa I'wa iliiiift I D* I bavt tht bait pricti In tawnT You b«t I da. I'va dona avarythlnn potilbla to pan along avarv I uyingi can, whan you buy any applianca, TV, ilaraa or air conditlonar from mo, Thli wotk I'm “ ng oil out for now buiinou, my laltimtn hava boon alartad, my warahousai and iforai ara chock II of iomo of thi groitoit applianct bargalni fhaf I'va had Tha plaaiura of offering to tho public In mony a day. So raally folks If you think that this Is tha yaar for that now applianca, or tir condmonor como In now and pick up lomt of tha most fantastic savings you'll avtr gst. P.S. Mv sarvic# It axcallant too. Try mtl ' • » 3e”6ASRAN0E Ft' \' V 11 ’ ,41' ■ 11. \ 1,1, Cl I, ■ 41 1, (i;.' , iL'’\ \ \ ! 'vV'I 16514177 THE PQNTI4C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JIINK ?iO. lOOfi A^U Tito, Russians 'Eye-to*Eye' Friendship Rally Is r "Planned by Kremlin The Haitian Story—1 Crippling Depression Blankets Once-Ricb Republic Negro First to Get Small Business Post M08CpW l(ll»ll = ItunuiN nnd YupNlHvlo, onoo oonNidered nn IdooloKic'il outciiHl from the CommuniHl (,'amp, today moved (•loaer to totol agreement on ma> Jor International laaues. The Kremlin planned a "frlemlHlilp rally" f(>r, vlaltlng YuogHlav ProHldont Tlto=»the flrat In lionor of a European (!ommunlHl Chief alnee former premier Nikita S. KhruNliehev wan ouated from power laat October. , YugoHlav aourcea aaid Tito, wlie fell out with the late llua-alim dietatvr Joaef Ktalln, now area eye-to-eye wlth the Kremlin on all major laauea he hna diacuaaed with Khruahchev’a aucceBBora. They cglled the Yugoslav leader's two-week trip to the Soviet Union "completely sue-pesH/ul." ‘ The sources declined to elab-prate on their comments, but Moscow observers believed nRrecmont was reached on Viet Nam. the United Nations, the Sino-Sovlet feud and the question of Germany, FUIX COMMUNIQUE A full communique Is expected when Tito leaves tomorrow. Tito arrived In the Soviet Union on June 18. He held top-level talks with the new lenders of the Kremlin both before and after the sentimental trip to Siberia, where he fought fur the Bolsheviks following the revolution of 1917. Yesterday Tito was the guest of honor at a Yugoslav Embassy reception attended by virtually every important Russian in Moscow. (EDITOR’S NOTE: To ihe went of the Dominican Republic on the /Blond of Riepaniola lies Haiti, a country with one-mm rule mui problems tm-lentinlly as explosive as those that brought revolution ami U.8. Marines to its neightmr. United l*ress InterttatUmal cor-resiwmknt Brym S, Walleer prefiared a three-fmrt refwrt describing its economy, its leader, and its attempt to win a pUwe la the sun as a Carib-Iwan resort,) century have conditions been as bad as now. During the days when Haiti was a tolonlal posseBKion of France, the sttnntlnn was the reverie, in Ihe IRIh lentury, Halil produced more wealth than any other territory in the Caribbean. But the great sugar and coffee eatates wore destroyed during Ihe revolution, and agriculture ™ the mainstay of the economy • was never properly organlr.ed. By BIIYCE S. WALKER PORT-AU-P R I N C E, Haiti (UPI)™Each night for an hour, the lights black out In successive areas of lids city. No elec-Irlclly, Beggars swarm through the downtown streets and p^dlcrs hawk trinkets, paintings and mahogany statues. No buyers. 'Ilie Rcpublle of Haiti, once the rieh man of the Carib-bean staggers under t h e weight of the most crippling depression In 50 years. No solution In sight. Flying into the new Jcl airport from the neighboring Dominican Republic, the patterns of poverty can lie seen in the eroded mounUdn sides and deforested landscape. They can be seen from the ground in the shanty-towns surrounding the capital and the swollen bellies of hungry children. Haiti has had economic troubles ever since getting Its Independence from France in 1804. There have been bank failures, a heavy burden of foreign debt and a mass of small farmers scraping a primitive existence off the overcorwded land. POOREST EVER But probably never in this Now some 4..H million people live in an area of 10,748 square miles about the size of Maryland, Only about two-thirds of tills is arable without irrigation. HIGH DENSITY The populallon density is 400 persons per square mile, one of the highest In the hemisphere. The population Increases by some 180.000 every year. Per cupRu income is Ihe lowest hi (he Americas —under 170 a year, and it Ih creasing monthly. BusIncNs Ik at a standstill as more and more tradesmen shut their doors every day. Because of the uncooperative attitude of the Haitian government, U.S, foreign aid payments were slashed two years ago. Few foreign companies seem willing to Invest new capital, w w ★' "No Haitians starve," said one long-time resident. "They Just get thinner. A |>easant can live off the land on a stick of sugar cane a yard long each day — not a very balanced diet. INCOMES VARY "But only one person in .30 has a steady Income, and thafs a generous estimate. People 1 know who used to earn |70 a month haven't had a job in three years," There Is » crisis of confidence among small businessmen. Dark rumors circulate about the Nutlaiial Bank of Halil, despite the fact that Hntti's exchange Is supported on (he world market by the Internatloiiul Monetary l<'uiul. Many blame tlie government of President l'’rnncols Duvnlier. Said one American husl-nessmim, who until recently op-eialed a furniture store in Port-au-Prince; "The people with money — the mulatto elite - have stopped buying luxury Items l)ecause of tlie political situation, Why build a new house or purchase expensive furnishings when you don't know tomorrow If you’ll be around to enjoy them." but grows wild In the mountains. Farmers pick the beans off the bushes and carry them in tin cans to Independent merchants staked out along l b ® roadside. Ttiese In turn sell to other tradesmen who come by In trucks and transport the Nans to Porl-au-Prlnce, where they are liouglil by additional middlemen for curing and expttrt. , NO 8011. CONTROL I There Is no nttem|it a| ferllllz-I atlon, rotation of crops or soil improvement, demand as synthetics lake over the market. PUTS ON SHOW The government has launpbed a ^ publicity camitaign to p I n« point its alleged efforts to holster the economy. A sign on the town hall reads: "Unite, br million. j (Tomerrowi Th* 0*v*rnm*nl of et|)i j JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■ ■■■■■MIHaHHIi eoNTiAC scraci WANTED RECRUITS Recently a mission arrived from the Congo Republic to recruit Haitian teachers for African schools. They were looking for 100 men. Nine hundred applied — more than half the graduating class of the teacher training school at the national university — and 500 were accepted. But the government is not entirely to blame. Part of the problem lies In the decentralized agricultural system and the lack of modern farming methods. Coffee, which amounts to about 40 per cent of the country’s export, is not cultivated. • MICHIGAN CHERRY..... 83‘ f BLU£BERRY MARBLE..... ............... ....89'* • LEMON MARBLE... ..........................79-* • STRAWBERRY REVEL.......................... 79‘ Farm Dairy Stores a 8414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE 0 HIOHUND ROAD a 4342 OIXIE HIGHWAY a 2468 ORCHARD LAKE RD. • 6838 |M18 M89 PLAZA DRAYTON PUIHS SYLVAN LAKE DLARKSTON OPEN Daily & Sun. 8a.m.-10p.m. I PAINT STORES FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING BELOWW [TH \| BUY A CASE GET A C ASE OF PAINT ' '' OF Goke EDBE T» wTf. ' GET 4 GALLONS OF ANY OF THP ^ GET 24 BOTTIIS OF PAINTS LISTED IN THIS BLOCK ium.t . casi Cokersr. Pin CUSTOMIRI *900 WHITE HOUSE PAINT KRILTONE INTIRIOR ACRYLIC LATIX WALL PAINT 2«’6’‘ TRIM & DECK ENAMEL 0M< COAT SHINGLE PAINT FOR SHINGLES, SHAKES AND SIDING . 2-6’‘ VICTOR '"Tisibt SEMI-GLOSS PORCELO omjoAT ENAMEL ^xTiRioR 2-‘8’‘ ROL-HiDE *UTK WAIL PAINT 2^’8’‘ CEMENT & PATIO PAINTr3 2^8’V R0L-6L0 ONI COAT OIOSS UTEX HOUSE PAINT W6 *** ******** ** *** ******** ******* * * ***** ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY, JULY Sth nS8 NORTH SAGINAW 906 WEST HURON PONTIAC 338-3738J [PONTIAC 338-6544 'THIS STORE CARRIES WALLPAPER IN STOCK - Both Victor Paint Stores Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuei., Wed., Thurs. and Sot, Open^9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon- ond Fri. Y: rr-r-'r I ■■ Ar-lt THE PONTIAC 'TBESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE SO, 1B«» OraN DAILY 10 A.M.I010 P.M. YOU CAN 'CHAROf IT* AT YOU* NIA**Y Kmart AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . I' •. ■ 5*?' * I,.. I , xl . 11*’, ^'-1-, r ■ "/■ . /' Xii ill THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE ao. imn I'ONTIAC, MK lIKiAN Area Ladies in Powder Puff By JEANNE NEMON 8e( flll tlmeplewN for Zu)u Uluil'8 Oroonwloh Intipoijo for “zero") egHln for some ino high flying women Ihrmighoul the notion to com* IMMe, in the iOth onmiol (*ow< (ier I'uff Derby. 8mi Diego, Oolif. Ih the galh«!ring plmu) for tiu' ln>|>e^ fill winners, The loke-off point Is (illlesple Field, El t^iijon, Ciillf, Siiturdny nt noon. Ucpresenting this nreo is the team of Donna Westerliind of Sylvan Lake and l-eah Higgins of Hoy at Oak. The latter will pilot the Cessna 172 owned by Fred An-. nas while Donna map^ the route as copilot. Destination for the two Ninety Nine elul) members (an organization dedicated to women In aviation) Is Lovell Field, Chattanooga, Tenn. cflordlnaking striped blouses, the pair will vie for the I3,00<| purse to be divided among iite lop five witiners, Eairh holds a iirivale lleense and Miss Higgins also has a eommer-elal rating. TIIIIID FLVEB Anothm’ contestant from Hie area Is Mrs. Hobert (1, Llgon of Lake Angelus who will co-pllol a Cessna Hky Hawk under the direidlon of pilot Win-ne Dul¥row of (Irosse Poinle. Dorothy Ugon holds a private license now, has begun ac cumulating credits toward her Instrument license, grew from ’ h fear of downdrafts wbilf she was flying with her pilot son In order In overi'ome this (ear, she look lessons to understand heller what happens In the air. Her i landing strip on Lake Angelus enables this ran' Dre.ssed in matching outfits of solid light blue skirts and grandmother to take off at a moment's notice in her Beech Bonanza. H(‘r hiishand built the hniV’ gar for the p 1 a n e, named “Papa's Yacht," and as she recalls, counted everv nut and boll. Her interest In aviation i After Ihl.M, she read everything she could get hold of on aviation and soon began taking lessons, This Is the fourth Powder Puff Derby for her, A director in Hie physical tlierupy department of Henry Ford llospllal, Donna Wesler-lund says she lias always been Interested In flying. Tills - her first “Derby"—Is the thrill of a lifetime for her, 81ie hopes by next year site will have enougli hours In flying lime to pilot the race lier-self. Mrs, DuPerow who works for an Insurance agency siiends much of lier lime In the air when slie Isn't too hiisy with her two young sons, .SIHTI'.U COMPETES Her sister, Sammy MeKay ol (Irand Blane, will also he racing in the "Derhy" There arc seven en route ot-tlcial refueling and overnight slops along I he 2,'107-mile course which follows jsirtlous of the famous Pony Express route, Tlie race, planned and directed by a nine-woman board of directors, will cover moun-lains, desert flats and green forests. Trophies will be awarded, as well as luish prizes, for the best scores nf landings and take-offs nt in-helween slops. Daylight flying will he the only hours honored, HELP OUT Because I he women flyers hove just enough room and c a r r y overnigiil eases and snack and waler rations, Flying Tiger Airlines Is shipping each conleslnnt’s luggage lo the lake-otf and finishing points, l.ike every woman, Iheso avlatrlxes mean to look their glamorous best nt all the so-c I a I functions in California and Tennesrsee, w o ■ m 0 n . PonllM Prti* PS«t» , "That's a wmier's smile," says Donna West-erlund of Sylvan Lake as she hoards the .single engine plane to be copilot in the Powder Puff Derby. Fred Annas, owner of the Northern Flying School at Pontiac Airport, goes over, the route with Ponlliti Prtu Photo Donna (renter) and Leah in flight preparation. Seat belts secured, the team of Winnie Du Perow of Grosse Pointe (foreground) and Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Ligon of Lake Angelus looks forward lo the feslivities awaiting them in C h a 11 a n o o g a , Tenn. This is the final landing .strip in the 19th annual Powder Puff Derby. New President Will Take-Over Personals PonOtc Pros* Photo A last minute check of the engine is all part of a pilot's respon.sihility. Leah Higgins, of Royal Oak. seems satisfied with the Cessna 172 she will fly in the Powder Puff Derby on Saturday. Mrs. David Stevens will be presented with the president’s gavel at the dinner meeting tonight of Beta Theta Phi sorority in Pagoda Inn. Others a.ssuming new duties will be Mrs. Janice Zehnder, vice president: Pamela Terry, secretory, Mary Jane Anderson and Patricia Schonaucr, A gel-together in midsum-, met- is slated in the Orchard Lake home of Miss Terry, Ml’, and Mrs. Verne Hampton of Bloomfield Hills,, had as a houseguest for two weeks her aunt, Mrs. Roger Meagher of Cincinnati. Wim of JSebroomiBJ Annual Mid-Summer Sal e I ★ ■ "A ★ Mr. and Mrs. L. l.eslic Huntwork of Orchard Lake will entertain guests for the Fourth of July weekend. We ore offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quolity bedroom sets plus additional savings of 30% to 50% on one of a kind bedroom suites--;Odd Simmons and Seoly mattresses or box springs and miscellaneous chests, beds, dressers and night stands. This Is Not Your Problem The Howard Hultenloehers’of Middle Lake Road, Independence Township, are planning a trip to Cadogan Pt. near Cedarville in the Upper Peninsula. It’s Daughter s Life ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Maybe you can tell us what to do. Three years ago our„,w«,«, daughter away and got married. We didn’t! try to stop^ her although we wanted so much for her to get married^ in a church, but he didn’t believe in church weddings. He promised her that if they had any children they would be baptized in her religion. Three months ago they had a baby and so far nothing has been said .about baptizing it. Our friends tell us we should disown our daughter, but how can people disown their own flesh and blood? We k n o w the husband has no intention of keeping his promise and we are just sick over it. All I do is cry, Abby. I can’t disown my daughter. It. isn’t her fault. WhAt should I do? , HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: The problem is clearly your uaughter’s. If she cannot persuade her husbdnd to have the baby baptized, why make her even more miserable by making an issue of it? Of course .you shouldn’t dis-ovVn her. .Wall off that episode in your daughter’s young marriage and help her make the most of what is left. DEAR ABBY: A question came up recently at a gathering of women, and I would like your opinion. . ’ A friend of ours has a niece who has a baby. Whenever Hold Reception in Country Club After Wedding anyone sends the baby a gift, the niece writes the thank-you as though it were written by the baby. , (“I just love the darling little blue sweater you gave me. It just matches my eyes,” etc.) The friend thinks this is just tdo coy and therefore not in very good taste. What ^0 you think? THE FRIEND’S FRIEND Reception in the Black River Country Club followed the recent marriage of Karen Ann Campbell to Kenneth Oliver Shaw in St. Edward’s-on-the-Lake, Port Huron. Parents of the couple who left for a honeymoon on Cape Cod are the John H. Campbells, Port Huron, Mrs. Howard Shaw of South Tilden Street and the late Mr. Shaw. DEAR FRIEND: 1 think the spirit and promptness of the thank-you note covers all essentials of good taste. The Edmund Princes of Lake Angelus anticipate the company of Dr. Dorothea Wyatt of Flint, and Sarah Lee Lippineqt of Swarthmore, Pa. over the Fourth of July. Miss, Lippincot is here teaching in a special summer program at Michigan State University. ★ ★ -A' ',' An old-fashioned Fourth of July picnic is slated for Sunday on the grounds of the Ardel L. Pierce home on Sylvan Lake. The Pierce children, Ann and Ted will help celebrate the glorious Fourth, along with the Willis LeFurgys and their children, Jim and Clark. Others arriving for the fun will include Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, the James Whites and the Aaron Wrights with daughter, Laurie. ★' ★ ★ ■ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. FOUNDERS—4-piece oil walnut bedroom set -dresser, mirror, chest, bed—was $425.00. . SOLID OAK TRUNDLE BEDS—oil matching pieces available .............................. AMERICAN of MARTINSVILLE — Genuine walnut bedroom set—double dresser, mirror, chest, bed—was $324.00 ............. GIRLS' WHITE DESK — Formica top —was $79.95 .......... . %...... SIMMONS — Hide-A-Bed, your choke of many decorative colors................. SANFORD—4-piece Spanish bedroom set in antique pecan—triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest and bed—was $699.00. .... ODD MAPLE CHEST ON GHEST-wos $99.95.............. 8 SEALY or SIMMONS Mattress or box spring . —twin or full size—was $49.95................. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. The holiday week-end will find the Rex Futrells of Utica Road enjoying the atmosphere of Shanty Creek Lodge at Bellaire. ' „★ ★ An arm bouquet of Shasta daisies complemented the bride’s Empire sheath gown of white crepe worn with, bouffant veil of illusion. Kay Nurenberg was maid of honor. Penny Frey, Nancy Foster and Joy Stevens attended as bridesmaids. With best man, Donald Shaw, were” the usheas Douglas Roeser, Fred Staley and Roger Shaw. Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The Donald Murphys of Union Lake are expecting 80 guests at their anrtual Fourth of July outdoor party. A buffet luncheon will be served and as the evening progresses, a fireworks display will take place. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. CUSHMAN COLONIAL—Bedroom set for the very discriminating — Triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest, poster bed—was $742.00. . . LANE—MAPLE CEDAR CHEST— was $59.95 .................... BROYHILL—Girls' white provincial bedroom set, formica top, save. ............. BASIC-WITZ — 4-piece oiLwolnut bedroom set—double dresser, mirror, chest, bed—was $309.00 ..... ...................... BASSET — Solid maple bedroom set—double dresser, mirror, chest and bed—was $289.00. ODD CHESTS, beds, nite stands, dressers ......... ............. $29700 $^900 $28900 ■ $3900 $19900 $59900 $4900 $8900 $44900 $3900 10% $25000 $25900 1/2 Off Blue Ridge Mountains Honeymoon The bride was graduated from Central Michigan University and her husband from the Unjverjsity of Michigan. The Bruce Murdoch Morrisons (Pamela Dianne Dun-nam) are touring the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia after their recent vows and reception in the Marirhont Baptist Church. Theit parents are the Daniel W. Dunnanis of Collier Road, Pontiac Township and the Douglas M. Morrisons of QuartonRoad. A wreath of Stephanotis. repeated in her bouquet of white roses, held the bride’s full-length veil of French illusion. rett, Sue Ellen Grandy and Paula Dunnam, junior attendant. Alencon lace, touched with seed p earls, accented her gown of white Irish linen. With Janice Dunnam. her sister’s maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Dallas Gar- Frederick Morrison was his brother’s best man and seating guests were Donald Heck, Dallas Garrett , and Robert James, Stratford, Ont. The newlyweds will live in Bloomfield Terrace. , - llongeof petmoniii 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Doily 9 to 5:30-^Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Near Orchard Lake Rd. Terms Available Phone 334-4593 ILWI A H J /• rii roN'I IAl l‘HKSS. WKDXKSDAV. JUNK ao. lim.'i /JitfS ms JidlyChimim Summer Dresses Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles. Hcfiiilur l» $9 '• $22 Jamaicas or Bermudas Rvtfular to $().00 099 Jamaica Sets Refsulnr to $13 ^7 Summer Suits Hvnular $30 to $110 $20 -m Summer Handbags Hvgulor to $13.00 $4„$10 Summer Jewelry Refiiiiar to $3.00 »2.i3 Sportswear t lo l^Ul (h-lon Knits t $4,o$9 Urfiiilnr $H to $H{ (h-lon Knits and Krf/n’s Summer Sportswear Hefj;. $6 to $12 Tops (tnd Hottotns $4to$3 Spring Coats lie^ulor to $30.00 175o„$25 All Weather Coats Regular to $40.00 $10..$27 Suits-Dresses-Ensembles R(fSitlar$lHto$120 V2 Off ^ fieml'4niuui( Cteojuuiw Entire Summer Stock ^^^Including Spring Shoes Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs Caressa-Mr. Easton refpilar to $16.93 12’° Town & Country Dress rog.,o$ir..9r, 9’° California Cobblers regular to $12.93 690 rofiillor to $30.00 1890 rf'fiular to $19.93 1490 Town & Country Italian , Casuals ; San,dals “ Hi-fnilar Hefinlnr to $9.95 £T90 Sizes 4 to iO to$H.95 |T90 AAA to B widths Sizes M . . 5 to-'lp- - — ' HURON at TELEGRAPH Plan Rehearsal Dinner al Oirhard luake (fliih 'I'lio Orchurd Idiiko (toimlry Club will be the setting on Friday for the rehearsal dinner for Susan Elizabeth Adair and Slephen Ellsworth Ewing who will 1)0 wed Satfu’diiy In I ho Flwl 1* r 0 H h y I 0 r 1II n Church, Itlrinlngluim, The ho,HlH will he Kev. and PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • Drygtals Fitted Whiy.Ymt WoU • mrm bands «1.9SUp NllSNER’S Watch Raiiair 43 N. H Id Morin, M«inci0«r ISBTwalter Delicious Sausage CcirryOuli 6«2 9H1I iONTiAc'MALL Mrs, Ellsworth Ewing of St, Louis, Mo., parents of the brldegrpom-eleet. Ills finaope is the daughler of Dr, and Mrs, Itobin Adiiir of Itiriiilngham, Dr, and Mrs, Frederlek M. Adams will honor their niece al a fa»nlly dinner Thursday in Iheir liloomfieltl Village hume. Mrs, .lames It, Adams, Mrs. Henry Crane and Mrs, .losepli MaeCalluni entertained al a family Imiclumn for their niece Salnrday in the Adams home in Dearborn, .SIIOWEIt ' Ml'S, llohert Weasels of Birmingham and daughter Alice, were hoHlesses al a rceent lunehon and mother-daughter shower In the Orchard Lake Counlry Club. ^lAIVIl IUKI<: SIIOPPK Open F,veilings THE PONTIAD MALL SPECIAL lUIIXR^T $^^50 WAVK HCAtiTV SUOl* nil N. Perr.v SI. FP; 3.|i:ifll fl7ii4t's stoic Juty Ckofiam Mens Clothing Kuppernheirner and Madison Suits M9to*79 Ho fill Id r to $1 ir> $89 '»*124 Sport Coats Year 'round and lightweight -/ V, »39 *o M9 Hofiiilar to $7.5.00 ^53'<>*66 Slacks 24” Sport Shirts f;s!ss 3” «• 6” Hofiolnr 799 . 099 to $1:1.00 / and O Dress Shirts Short and Long Sleeve Rdfiulor to $7.93 449 6^9 Sweaters Refiular to $20.00 999 ,0 1399 Selected Sportswear ond Gift Items 20%D30%<>« HURON at TELEGRAPH on on « miOwni fioaoi/-fiwini firu Ow Untfih iMwrtmvo Hnpimhm (Judith Kay Huf-lliiff 0/ .South mitni Slrtwi) niter reamt voum la the Union l,ake litiptiHi Church. Mor riti A. iStronp Jr. encorted the bride who apjteared in aeru. lean blue lace over lafleta and malchinq illusion veil. Ralph 0. Rappuhn of Maple Ueifihls Road hosted a home reception for his son who is also the son of Mrs, Imis Toth oj Oxbow Lake. Judith dayle Mayuire became Mrs, dene Raymond-Feist a miniahirr of till' Haim* Omega Biituiiialic that millions of men rely on for aerurale timekeeping. Powered by gravity, it never needa winding wdiile you wear it, 1197 finality-control inspect inna insure iniixiniiim dependability. JEWELED MOVEMENT REDMOND’S Jewelry — 81 N, Saginaw St. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Omega It Ihe mirld't leading maker ofrerlifled eh ehudlki Bridals From $100 j Bridatmaidt From $29-98 i While jHinu ik moUi um the choice of Clawtin Gene Eil-mrdn for her UHnUlino vown to PavM /’«(/(! Hrien in the Fimt Raptiet Church. Rev. Robert Shelton performed Ihe recent rite. She carried a coHciide of white mnnjnmH and cymhidinm orchidH. Rnrentii of the newli/-weds are Mr, and Mrs. Claud Edwards of Silver Lnlce Road, Theron Rrien of East Route-vard South and ihe late Mrs, Rrien, The jmir will travel to Northern Michigan, Will Reside in Detroit After Trip Planning to reside in Detroit after a northern honeymoon are the George W. Gillmans (Chjtrlene M. Gray) who were wed recently in the Christ Lutheran Church. White Rochelle lace over taffeta fashioned a gown for the daughter of the Evert Grays of Davlsburg. She wore a bouffant Illusion veil and held a white prayer book covered with red and white rosel WWW With Mrs; Sally Stallard. her sister’s honor matron, were the bridesmaids Mrs. Russell Robbins, Mrs. Rosemary Gru-baugh, Mrs. Mary Ellen Krause ai)d Joy Gray. * Brenda Carey was flower-girl and Robert Gillman Jr., carried the rlng.s. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Helen Gillman of Detroit and i the late Willard Gillman, had Robert Barring for be.st'mnn. WWW Seating some .150 guests who also attended the reception in the CAl Building were Douglas Atkinson, John and Robert Gillman and the bride’s brothers Danny and Jack Gray. Jilllfi PONTIAC Pifliss, WEONFjSIIAV. JONIfl bo, SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer "De.'i'E'nice Karmer, "I am perplexed about something new that has come up and it has been noticed hv some of my sewing friends, so please help ^ us. Lately I have noticed the skirt front going around past the side seams and ending slightly to the back, Is this something new, and how does one go abonl fitting this kind of skirt?" j ' Mrs: R, T. I Dear Mrs. it. T.; Yes, this is something rather new In the popular-priced patterns. II has been done for quite some time In your designer patterns, 'I'he theory Is that It will make us look iJImmer and I’m all for thutl If you nollee dial die front seems to eoine toward die bnek, liiHlemI of exactly the side and your darts in the skirt buck are very close lo die seam llnib you'll know tliat you have one of die new style |iad('rns. Eil die skirl In die normal way and don't lev lo eliange (he position of the seam, If yon don't particiihirly ea.e d r this new line, simply use one of your o|d patterns for die .skirl, 1 ★ ★ ★ I "Dear Eunice; I "I have a dress that is pure silk and | have It eompletely I limnl. All my sheath dresses, either Dried or unlliied, look great if 1 remain standing but us soon us I sit down, they become I wrinkled in front and look terrible. Why does, this happen? I was I under the Impression that lining a dress was going to prevent this sort of thing." Mrs. Ed S, I Dear Mrs, Ed. 8.: Sorry, hid lining a dress does nol always ellminale die wrinkles, II depends enllroly on die fnhrle. Yon will find dial your silks will wrinkle a great deal In the summer due lo the humidity and heat. In die winter much of this Is prevented. This I is die primary reason for (he popularity of foreign rayons, eol-tons and blends, These new fabrics are almost wrinkle re.sistant and are preferred for travel as well as for general wear. B 3 TAII.()|l TRIX WINNKIl "A NEW TWI.STI'; Miss E. M, Leeg, Portage. Wis„ wins a Tailor Trlx pressing board for the following suggestion, "Make your own buttonhole twist when you enn't find n malehlng color and need that, extra-heavy tliread for .sewing on hiidons, hmid-picking, hand-sdlchlng zippers, etc, Use your regular thread In the bobbin and the top of your machine and thread in the normal way. Lower tlie pressor-fool of machine, lake hold of both ends of thread, hold be-liind the presser-foot and stitch as you wmild for regular .sewing, Gently pull your new twisted thread from the ma-ehino. It is silky smooth, never tangles and is very strong. Rest of all, it always matches each garment!" Monopolizing of Both Rude ijr- Brown and Ann StrooU - BirmingKom MIT-1300 i make someone happy today with Tf%7 It you’re visiting relatives , or friends for overnight or ; longer, chances are you’ll be ' sharing a bathroom with members of the family. If family members go off to morning work or school, ask about their starting time, so that you will not delay their i schedules. Be sure your bathrobe gives good coverage. Use the bathroom for the minimum of grooming needs ' — a shower is quicker than a tub bath — and do your skin care, make-up, and hair in your room. the gift that everyone loves Span the miles with fldwers-by-wire. It's fast and easy! Phone or visit us today and see how simple it is to send your love with flowers-by-wire! jemi-annual SHOE SALE Still many weeks to enjoy this season's most fashionable styles . . . now at "great savings! Dress shoes in opera and . open looks . . . flats with a fun or fancy look ih pastels, colors and neutrals. Our entire stock of whites. MARQUISE JACQUELINE CORELLI NATURALIZER LARKS Regularly now *5”-*14" 148 Pairs CASUALS e priced right now for your Sale , holiday weekend. A reeeptlon m the Macedonia Raplist Church Center followed the recent marriaf/e of Marva Elimbclh I,owe to Charles James Cross of Rode-well Avenue, with Rev. J. R. Elcmlnus offlclallni/. Their fmrenis are Mrs. Jennie l.owe of Fisher Street and Mrs. beta Cross of Monlicello, Ark. The bride wore while Chnniilli/ lace over taffela with Swedish tiara and illusion veil, The couple chose Niapara Falls, N.Y., for the honepmoon. Tax Collector Is a Woman JACKSONVIIJ.E, ^'la, i/ll Dciinnueni Inxpayer.s in piiriH of Jneksonville are likely to find a blonde at the door! She’.s Miss Sarah Hurst, 25, the only female Internal Revenue officer In the collection division of Di'linquent Ac-counts and Returns brunch in Florida, Miss Hur.st says shd’s never had a door slammed in her face or been chased with a weapon or forced to deal witli any display of hostility, A * ★ 0 n e e, when she was required to lake a mini's car for his taxes, she foiiiid him quite eooperiitivo. He Joked, "Well, at least you’re not that ugly old man they sent last year," Pine Lakers Await Dance Memhors of IDiie le a flisi’iirflcfl nylon hose fnr the sii'ammg of a dye solution No lumps go through Instead of bothering with a 'pastry brush and having the mean Job of washing it, I make disposable ones, ' I clip a piece of paper towel in a clip-type I'lolhesplu, brush pastry or ba.sle meal and then loss the paper away, tMHS, :SB lo make It to the bathroom be-for they "upchuck." ^ A small plastic waste basket, placed at the side of the bed, is very bimdy and always ready for Huch emergoncjcH, plus making the youngsters feel Important when they learn that Mommy la saved a messy cleanup job, .Such a basket Is wotiderfiil lo carry along on those long vacation drives when anvone might become car sick. T h e baskets are so easily washed for reuse. One Is a part of our camping equipment. — T M. C, Share your favorite h o m e-making 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, MBS. inid.ABV Gay Mexico Attracts Pair After Vows ^ Heumode, SALE «o ami .''cl al •. Or with IVrmancnt al fft.HH Kcfiular I.S.OO Open 6:.30’til 9 Exccpi Sal. Owner-Operator Drayton fMains I' Mii.b i>l'll: A t- itej-i' !* I'.i/ J i-' OES Have Program on World Inlornationnl Night was observed by (he Pontine chapter No. 228, Order of (he Eastern Star, Monday In the Masonic Tampla, Special guests from Windsor t'liapler No, 4 presented the ritual work. Also preacnl were Mrs, M, A. Tluim of Windsor, Mrs. Iris Walker, past grand matron of Ontario, Mrs. Gertrude ItusHell, past dlsfrlel deputy grand inidron; Mrs. Eliznheth Higgins, tire same, and Mrs, llannali Steel, grand ri'pi’esentallvc In Arl/,ona lo Ontario. n Ami i mmisi KKNDALE , Photographvrn MM.) lati., Tlwri. » l» -If) W. Huron Phone for Appoiittmeni, FK 5-.T20O, FK 5-0.122 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 16 DAYS Atleiiding from out of town w;ere Mrs, C, U, McWilliams (i| Olivet, Mrs, J, A, Causey of Elk Kapids ami Mrs. Luia Blmu'luird of hnlay City, Mrs, (lien E. Williams was in charge of hospitality. Other chairmen were Mrs, Kenneth Anthony, Mrs, Dnvid Duvall, Mrs, E, A, 2ielke. Mrs, Wil-Ihmi Boddy and Mrs, Fred Molni, A mid-August wedding is being planned by Shirley Anne Epley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazie A. Epley of Wise Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Ray Lewis Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce of Pick ford Street, Novi Township. Gives Better Grip l'lnn,H were announced for-the forllK'omlng ice crenm social (it 4 p,m, on July 24 lii the .Sh;iw,i('e Court home of Mr, aiVi Mrs. Floyd Lcvcly, A wide r hher hand, placed Tflv rrotind the top of a 's ;'tul another around ' 1)0'rm will make It '■icr for s!"all hands to hold 'o glass, ; Enjoy the Ho'gpitality \| < of ikio I J if Home of the Faiiioiu Waldron Itoffet l*LANNIN(; A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIAL ! Y WHETHER ir.S 20 or 2(K) LET US HEI.P MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5 6167 CATER INC TOs • HANyui*rrs-jviEEriN(;s AND • WEDDINC; RECEPI IONS Corner of Piko oiul Perry Call,1.15-6167 . The International language. Study Group Esperanto, Is taught in 583 ' ^ schools In 31 countries. Hears of Plans Mrs, Riis.sell Jacobson of Terncss Drive hosted the Waterford Child Study Group H | Monday evening, Mrs, Gerald ' I r 1 s li auuounced program plans for the coming year. "Communication Within (lie Family" was presentod by the two in charge, of the program, | Mrs, .John Sawyer and Mrs, Hohorl Holan. Mrs, Amos Vaught assisted the hosle.ss, Mrs, Emesl Sliegina of .leff wood Drive will host the Sep-Icrnher 27 meeting, Glue Bottle Handy Fill an empty glue bottle with w.'ilei, Use to moisten stamps and envelope flaps. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours call 332-8181. Desirable Positions— Prepare Yourself NOW PBI Eytning Division The demand for .stenographers, secretaries, typists and other trained office help i.s greater than the supply! Beginning salarie.s are larger than ever before. There are good opportunities for advancement. Review Students in Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday FE 3-7028 (Air Conditioned Building) PONTIAC BUSIHESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence—Pontiac CHAIRS, Richly Styled dramatically beauti Wc pic'icnt a collection of decorator chairs, authentically styled in Italian, Spanish or French to blend with any up-dated decor ... or the new Mediterranean look, The woods are warmly burnished Fruitwood with a disfrobsed finish. Choose one or a pair to add i*ich new beauty to your lanme . , . custom decorator fabrics to your selection! Distinctive design with highly popular cane back, and sides; loose cushion in choice of from $99.50 Handsomely .styled Spanish chair with lyreshaped cane sides; choice of decorator fabrics. from $119.50 (Available by Special Order) Classic Italian chair with * molded arm trim; loose cushion with button-back in. choice of fabric. • Frc.ich Provincial chair with cane side accen.ts; molded arms; choice of fabrics. ^$119.50 Pull-up chair in Italian Provincial, to be selected with cane back and sides or upholstered in choice of fabric. Decorating Consultation Open Thursday, Friday. Monday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. 1680 b.’Telegroph Road, Just South of Orchord Loke Rood FE 2-8348 Forking Free Front or Side of Store ' A- 'll j;,'; ^ .L— \idL..AjlsM ^^ikfc.ia,AiSkSjb»tlA.»... 1. --.Ijiilk.. jLSKseJ-.S-ifl..av.LvKajt'!L. ..LA-lk- THK PONTIAC PHKHS. \VPJ)NKSI)AV. ,U'NK .'iO. UMW A/'t, :.I|:±. OUTKU SI*A(;|i; liKmMJHAI'IIY AMtromiMl lOdwiud Whlt« uses s :)5mnii ConlHrex (’imicrH while wnlkiUK in spiiee' in Gemini 4 mission. A grent variety of enmorn epiilpment was used In the fllBhl, Britain's Klon Has Police Worried in Overcrowded Midlands BIRMINGHAM, Knglandi (NEA) - Britons find II highly | aignifleant thnl the first mee| i ing of the Ku Klux Klnn on British soil shoidd take plnee In this city. The fact that il shares a common name with Birmingham, Ala., has nothing to do with It, Itlrmiiighain, Pingland, has more In common with Detroit than It has with lU Alabama nameNgke. With a population of well over a million, It Is the second larg» eat city In the British Isles. It Is also the very heart of the industrial Midlands, and os such it has attracted commonwealth immigrants, notahiv from the \Vest I tidies, in recent years, Almost overnight Birming- ham ha* become the center ofi racial strife, * Gmil,D IIAIMMIN ' It Is true that men in white sheets carrying flaming torches j have not yet made their appear- j ance in Birmingham streets,^ though this could happen any day as the Klan gets holder, Itiil crosses have been burned outside the homes of Immigrants, and the Klan has anonymously threatened to burn one PukistnnI landlord's house down. ,% far, the' racial activities have hetm confined to the so-called "Iranlic fringe," who are likewise Identified with the British Nazi movement. It was such a group that met in the Hirtningham tavern to form the first British chapter of the KKK, POLICE WOinUED But w 11 11 the overcrowding and racial tension in the Mid-lands, police are worried lest such an extremist movement get out of hand. As indleative of the govern-nienl’s concern, the British Home Olflee has barred Robert .Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Grand Imperial Wlxard of the American Klan, from entering the United Kingdom, , This was after .Shelton a n nounced that he Intended to lour Britain on behalf of the Klan. The man whom police and government officials are watclc log most closely as a possihle Brillsli Klan leader Is Colliij Jordan, 41, plump, holding Isiss of the British Nazi movement, IIA.S MAKINGS .Iordan, who was born in Birmingham, and who taught school until recently in nearby Coventry, ha.s the makings of a wizard, or dragon, or klcagle, whatever he chooses Io call himself. Ills wife, l''raiicolse .Iordan, is a hurd-faeed blonde of M with a weakness for swastika Jewelry. .She has left her bus-band, Calhi, several times, once after telling him off as "Just a middle-class nobmiy." .Some say llial s |i i* Is I li e I liralns behind tlie British Nazi ' moveimmt, As for .Iordan, himself, he la an ardent admirer of George Lincoln Itockwell, the American Nazi. STAUT.S imAWL.S Like Rockwell, he l.s not adverse to violence, has broken up p 0 1 i 11 c a I rallies, started street bri|w)s, Significantly, over half of those present at the Inaugural meelfe , of the Ku Klux Klan here were members of .Iordan's National .Socialist Movement. Am to whether the Ivi Klux Klan will take root and llmir l.sh In Brillsli soil, ohservers i.i" skeptical, 111 the first place, .Htrong ra cia|. feeling is not a part at tra- dition here as it is In the American .South, where It was rooted in a maaler-Hervont relationship, II Is jKiinted out. HELD IN CHECK Secondly, the BrItiHh Commonwealth acta ns a bulwark to hold racial feeling in check. These Immigrants are a IT* (amimiMiwenllb sulijecis, and ns such the British government feels a respnnsibillly In see that they are Integrated la their various eommunitles. Nevertheless, the sitiintlon la explosive. The first fiery crosses hove made Ihelr np» licarance licrc In Birmingham, ' liat liingcrs oi Hie Klan. Ill lions are womlerhig how ami wticre il will all end. World News Roundup India, Pakistan Sign Truce NEW nELMI. India (APi India and Pakistan today signed a formal cease-fire agreemcitl for (he Bonn of Kntch, II is b lake effect at the front nl (5;:t0 n.m. Thur.sday, Both governmenl,s reportedly agreed lo give up some of their military outposts along the disputed area in Kuteh, a desolate seaside region on India's western frontier. Brillsh-ruled dominion of Canada. Heavy fighting erupted in the barren area in April and each .side charged the other with aggression. MONTREAI, (AP) - A bomb , exploded behind the City Hall of suburban Westmount City early today, shattering windows for liloi'ks around. .SEOUl,, .South Korea iJi France is withdrawing Its llai-; son offlee with the United Nil-lions Command In Korea. Capt, Francol.i M, Dnreau, who has been the officer for III months, will leave Thursday for home for reassignment and will not be replaced, a U.N. Command spokesman said. The French move diew attention bccauHc of the recent with-drawn! of French millinry rep* re-sentativ^s from the SoulheusI Asia Trebly Organization lo avoid invoivcmeni will' .SEATOj support of U.S. policy in 'Viet Nam. The blast ripped oiil chunk.s of masonry and broke 40 windows in Ihe City Hall, which was closed for renovation, No one was injured, but a wedding party in a synagogue across the street came lo an abrupt end. A wave of bombings attributed to French-Canadian .separat- j isl organizations plagued the, largely English-speaking area, two years ago. The blast occurred on Ihe eve of Dominion Day, the 98th anni-■ ■■ ■ ........el TEGUCIGAI..PA. Honduras i lAP) - At least M per.son.s many of them children ~ were reported killed in a bus cra.sh Tuesday on the Pan-American Highway near Chinchallote, Nine persons were reported mi.ssing and several others seriously injured, versary of the formation of the A new record for the con-trolled release of nuclear ener- [ gy has been set. During one, brief pulse the reactor's rate of j energy production is equal lo all the power required by the city of Chicago. -Junior Editors Quiz on- STARS QUESTION: Do slars really have five points? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The five-pointed star is only a symbol or design, for the light of real stars, coming f r o m enormous' distances "aw'ay, appears as dots of , light on photographic plates. The star’s light seems to twinkle as it comes'through the different layers of Ihe earth’s atmosphere, and it is this twinkling which gives Ihe effect of points. Such an appearance was noticed long ago. In the 600’s Bf.C.,’ a six-pninted star drawn with two interlocking triangles appeared as the symbol of .ludaism, and the star shapes were used by astrologers a n d magicians. IifThe days of knights in armour, stars became one of the heraldic symbols used to tell the knights apart. Exactly „ who designed our flag, the stars and stripes, is not known, but there is a legend that Washington wanted six-pointed stars oh the new national emblem. As the,story goes, Betsy Ross, a seamstress of Philadelphia, showed him that five-pointed stars would be simpler to make, and look just as well or better. To prove, her point, she cut a five-pointed star with "a single clip of her scissors. Then, according to the story, which may or may not be true, Washington was convinced and gave her the ,order to make the first official flag. F'OR YOU TO DO: Get a perfectly square p i e c e of paper, fold in middle (1). Holding the fold up, carry riffht hand edrner down lo a point two third down left hand edge and press flat (2>. Fold upper left corner down (3) and then left hand side over on right (4 r: Now draw pencil line where you see dotted line and clip right across on line. Unfold and you'll have the star. 1 DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-NURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD 1 PONTIAC 1 PONTIAC 1 CENTER PLAINS PLAZA 1 MIRACLE MILE | MALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY I, rilK rON'I iAC I’HK.SS. KI)Nle a niiieh liapplor man. Kveryiliing bad that can possibly liappen to a pitcher seems to save Itself up and then with a sudden deluge, descend upon ilio liaploSs Wickersbam In llio late innings, Tuo.sday nlgld the 'rigor rigid-hander lost hb seventh game of the season, a 3-2 decision to the Raltlfnorfl Orioles, that dropped Detroit back into fifth placo, four and one-half games behind the (Cleveland Indians, In. his Inst three slnrls, WIekersham has I o s t two games in the ninth Inning and one, Tuesday night's affair. In the olghlh. relief burler I-'rod (lladding has been coming In lor bis sbaro of Iho humpy road of Into inning disaslor, l.asi Friday nigbl Wicker' .sham l«a>k a 3'2 lead into Ihe bottom of the ninth against Minnesota. l|e bad given up only throe hits, Then with two outs in Iho ninll) lie walked llmmon Klllebrew and Don MIncher, ,j (Jlatlding then came In to give up a game-lying single to Ber-j nie Allen and a game winning infield hit lo ,loe Nnssek. Bolh runs wore charged lo Wlckersham who lost his sixth. ANOrilKIl I.OSS Tii(>sdny night it was Iho same And while the subject i.s on lap, combination Wickersbam and Cdadding. And it brought the same results, a one run lo,ss for the Tigers, This lime Wicker-sham gave up only throe bits in the first seven innings and led Halllmoro 2 1, Then after gelling one md In the elglilh, the lop fell In. .lohn Orsino singiod. Brooks Robinson doubled. Gladding entered the game lo relieve Wick-erhsam hopefully In pul out the fire. Curl Hlefary socked a 3-plielt for a single and drove In two runs, giving Baltimore Ihe lead 3-2, Wickerhsam look the loss. He now has a 1-7 record, Veleran Slu Miller picked up the win for the Orioles in relief of Mill Rappas. Miller sluil out the Tigers on I wo hits over Ihe Iasi two Innings to preserve Ihe win. He has allowed only two runs In bis last 47 2-3 Innings of work and has built up a tl-3 record, The Tigers had established their '2 1 lead In Ihe flflh Inning on Ihe hilling of .lohn iSulllvnn, Ihe catcher called up from Syracuse only Monday, The Tigers play at Boston Ip-night. DBTROIT RAI.T(MORP M'A'IlOe «« 4 (I } ft Apftririo . ilii .1 ft ft ft itiiyiU))’ l Brink-man’s sac fly. Bobby Richardson doubled in the eighth and scored New York’s run on an error by Ken McMullen, Minnesoia pushed over the i winning run in the Iasi of the I ninth on a double by pinch hitter j WON FOUR He won four of his first five starts, then went a month without a victory before starting to roll again. Tue.sday night’s victory was his fourth straight. He has five complete games, two shutouts — including a 4-0 white-wash of the Yankees — and a 2J)8,^ERA. The Indians’ 16th victory in their last 18 games moved (hem one-half game ahead of .s(>cond place Minnesota. The Twins edged Chicago 7-6 in an afternoon game, dropping the While .Sox from a first-place tie into third position, one game out. Washington, meanwhile, nipped the Yankees’ five-game Top Draftee Signs Pact With Tigers DETROIT (AP)-Thc Detroit Tigers today signed 6 foot 1 catcher Gene Lamont of Kirkland, HI., to a contract. Terms of the pact were not disclosed. to County Nettars F.ntrie.s are coming inin Th« Press sports department for Iho sixth annual Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament next month at Oakland University's courts. Sponsored by The Press and the city Parks and Recreation Department, the tournament will be July 17-18 and July 24-25. It is open To all male non-pro-feasional tennis players in tha County. There are four divisions: men’s singles and (loubles, and boys* (17-and-under) singles and doubles. The fee is 50 cents per individual per entry. The entry blanks are available at local sporting goods stores, some area high school courts, the Rirmingham Tennfk (Tub and city recreation department facilities. Th^iy must he turned in with fees by 4 p.m. Thursday July 17th at The Press sports depari-ment or the recreation department office at Pontiac City* Hall. 203—79. SECOND fLIGHT: Low Gross }enp GossArd, Farmington, 48 46 .ow Net(^Mrs. Robpri Ernest. Denrt Jets Bolster Defense THIRD FLIGHT: 1 BloomfieW Hills, .98-19 - 79. FOURTH. FLIGHT: Low Gcorgr Fohey. Flint GC, 53-49 I Mrs. W. E. SIHtworto NEW YORK HiPli 'Pho j New York Jels, lop-honvy with ; quarli'i-backs, bolslerod t h e i r , : defensive unit Tuesday w h (' n , they swapped quarlerhaek Pete iLiske In the Buffalo Bills (or Jdefen.sivp eor.ner back' .inhn 'I.Sklnpan. Abram Powell in 400 Run Special to the Pontiac Press WASHINGTON, D.C. - Pontiac’s Abram Powell will get his. first taste of action today in the 10th International Games for the Deaf when he gets into the starting blocks for an elimination heat in the 400-meter Another area performer in the games, Karen Overgard of Birmingham, failed to qualify yesterday for the finals of the 100-meter backstroke. She also failed in her effort to make the finals of the 200-meter breaststroke. \ ' The 19-year-old Lamont, a graduate of Hiawatha High School, was the Tigers’ No. 1 choice in the free agent draft. He was immediately sent to the Syracuse Chiefs of the International League, the Tigers’ farm club. All matches will he played at assigned times on the Oakland U. courts. Each player or doubles team will provide one new ball per match until reaching the quarter-finals. From that point, balls will be furnished. There will be trophies for all winners and runners-up. Pairings will be published in The Press each Friday preceding the competition. Area Resident Engles Sign 4 Players | EDDIE HARRISON PHILADELPHIA (UPD-The I Philadelphia FJagles Tuesday announced the signing of. four players. They ore Clyde Thnm-1 as, purchased from Ihe Whect-ing, Vy, Va., Ironmen of the United Football League; and free agents Ron Johnson, Ron Bradley, and Jerry Greco. at Adrian Meet Retired Golfer Repeats Eddie Harrison has taken a firm grip dn the Pontiac Retirees golf championship. The 71-year-old Harrison, a great grandfather, turned in an actual 36 yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course to win the 1965 Retirees’. golf title.-Le.s.s his handicap, Harrison wound up with a net score of 30.7, easily topping runner-up Bernie Stewart who finished withr a net .12. The championship was the fifth in seven tries for Harrison, who retired in 19,59, after 32 years with the Standard Oil Company. L. A. Young finished third (32.6) in the field of 36 and Noel Martin turned in a net 33.3 to capture fourth place. Retiru's Rcsulti Harrison 30.7; Bernte Stewart 32; Young 32.6; Noel Martin 33.3; Paul O'Dell 33.5;, Art Brockie 33.7; Pete Reese ! ADRIAN (API A glider pilot from Elizabeth, N.J. wa,s the winner of the first event, a I distance contest, Tuesday of Ihe 32nd National Soaring Contest here. George B. Moffat Jr., rode air currents for 130 miles from here earning him 1,000 points, the maximum given to the winner of a contest. The competition runs through July 8, Some 70 engineless aircraft are participating. Runner-up was Wallace A. Scott, Odessa, Tex.,, who covered 113.9 miles for 876 points. Third was Ben Breen, of Elizabethtown, N.C. with 112 miles and 862 points, iollowed by Rudolph Mozer of Bloomfield Hills. Mich., 110.3 miles and 848 points. 33.9; R. Osborni R. Flickingar 34.5; J. Meyarj 34.7; J Bourdon 35.2; H. Coin 35.3; J. Rnmse ,15.5; Irv Unger 35.56; Lee Stallard 35.6 Bob Sigler 35.7; Frank Winkle .15.9; Vi Denny 36. Ray Clothier 36.3; Leroy Murphy 36.4 ira Oavls-36.6: Glen Ketcham .16.9; urn Brown 37: Ar( Button 37.1; John Shoemaker 37.2; Art Vorhes 37.3; Al HarrH 38.1; R. Grinnell 39: Gerald Harper 39.3; Wes McCullough 39.«t J. Beaudinl 40..1; John Becker 40.8; Earl Burt 41.8;! Bud Wile 44.25. Cubs Call Billy Hoe CHICAGO (UPl) - The cago Cubs Tuesday j-ecallet eran lefthander Billy Hoeft their Salt Lake City' farm and sen! pitcher Jack Wj to the same team. sssasiS '‘ti I Loop Leaders Rob the Poor in City Play PBI Nin® Uies 'Gift" Puni in Poiting 6A Win Ov®r Talbott , The teidert) In the oily men'll bnNebell league may not qualify for poverty program help, but they certainly do welcome the • harltable offorlnga of the league's noncontending leoma. Pontiac lluRlnekH Initltiitc laid night used alx *'g|fl’* runs from /Talbott I,umber for a 6-1 Jaycee Park victory that boosted it Into a tie for tint place with fluron-AIrway. The latter hud grablied the to|i spot Sunday with two un» earned runs In a 24 win over no No. 594: Third place Cran-brook Monday overcame a fi-0 deficit aided by M. G, Collision mispinys and walks. famiijar The story was similar last night. Talbott scored an unearned first Inning run and nursed the 1-0 lead until the bottom of the fifth, nh PONTIAC PRKSS* WKDNESDAt. .MINE mi, lOfl^ J J PinlUi; Criii ClMla l,l'IT|.K CKAtlUK y'lASI': .signing a lease that will allow Soulhfkdd little leaguers (o use a portion (d the county’s South Oakland Health Center site for baseball Is Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Hoard of Supervisors as (from left) Robert.,0- Hauke, .secretary of Southfield Little l.*agup Baseball; Clarence A, Durbin, Southfield councilman; and Robert D. Dodge, LiUle League District 4 administralor, look on, Koufax Wins 13th as LA Rolls, 9-3 By The Associated Press Sandy Koufax finally has overtaken Sammy Ellis. He's also surpassed Sandy Koufax, The lios Angeles Dodger nee ie(;orded his 13lh victory In Ihe National yaguc leaders' 94 triumph over San Franelseo 'Atesday. Ellis, on Ihe other hand, spent 14 Innings trying for his I3lh vlelory but couldn't gel il. I,n» sletul Cincinnati wound np los Ing to IMltshurgh 21 In 1(1 in Then, with one oul, PBI managed a walk, an error, a scratch single by winning hurler Ed Sparkman that tied the score, another walk and a ground out that put the school team in front, another walk and two two-run errors that iced the decision. John Augusten was the hurd luck loser, allowing only one hit until the fifth. Sparkman and reliefer Larry Frye, though, fanned 1.5 of the Talbott batters In an Impressive display. Today at B p.m,, Cranbrook will attempt lo lie for first also against CIO, The former Is .V2, one-half game behind PRI and Huron-Airway (6-2), Winning String Ends[ for City Softball V after spending last season in the bullpen. The Reds' right-hander won his eighth game fil beginning of the month, flva days before Koufax gained his eighth. Ellis proceeded to reach No. 9 six days before Koufax and No. 10 one day before. Koufax then pulled even, each winning hts lllh .lune 20 and his l'2th last Friday, Each has lost three limes, Ellis came within an Inch of I making sure Koufax didn't get nings. The Reds came back ami * by him, Referring lo Rob Rail-won the tilglilcap 74, 1 ey's I2lh Inning ,slngle that tied In winning his sevenlh 'rue.sday night's game, Ihe 24- slralglit game, Koufax com I year-old hurler .said; pleled a masterful month of "He didn't hit il hard. It just pitching, During ,Iune he won licked oR my glove. If I gel an six limes, one more than he inch closer to that hall, we win ever ha.i won before In one a hall game," month. In (dher National League AHEAD OF PAC Philadelphia whipped SI, , . . , „ Louis 7-1 and Milwaukee The LI triumphs also aro he mosMIie 2,1 year-old k'll hander Houston and Chico has had by Ihe end ol .lime, In Koiilax won five games in " ' .luh;, giving him a 124 record Hiri'ING SUPPORT 'll route to a 25-5 season, .lohii Roseboro and ,llm Gil |' •k * * liam supported Koufax with * f'"'' Rill II look Koufax (ho eulire some lusty hilling. Hmsehoro I month |o edge by Ellis, who has drove In five runs while Gilliam I blossomed into a .slerling slarler knocked in Ihiee, each with a ' "’on* homer and a single, Maury Wills rapped four singles and stole his A6lh base. Ellis gave up just four hila in 14 innings hut wasn't around wlien Roberlo Clemente singled home Bailey with Ihe winning run in Ihe 16tii, Ellks scored Ihe Reds’ only run, racing across as Pete Rose singled in (he I2lh, EXPERT r.^lNGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES AUTOMATIO TRAHIMISIIONI EASY TERMS OUR SPECIALTY MOT I llslod MOven-yt'iiRild w(»rld | it on Iho diHlmicp, lh«'olhor dny world's foremost 8,(M)0-mcter I record on the distance, 13 0, j ran three miles In 13:10.4, which runners will elfish here today in a field (he liKe of which has hardly Iwen seen even in Olympic finals. The S.OOO-meter raee equals about 13 .30 on 8,000 met-Australian OlarHe, holder of , „ the eiii-rent best world time «' 13 28,fl, has been under 13 35i'""' is tbp hlghlljjhl of the opening iw,ri'imer ebamplon Hilly Mills, day of Helsinki's World (lames' ‘X rmm 3 fi (I ‘^’'’anal'lf. (’"'If. in the Olympic Stfidlum, | i;.?,;, Xai i, lum sH a i f !'«, """'.I' '"P ........................................ I from Ih'llaln, the Continent. *n»e trio of Ron Glai'ke, MIebel I fibicopean record of IS 20 i.. e . • .la/y and Hob Sehiil all have, American Hob Schul, of West. ”'h j*'Sn' hciicred Russian Vladimir Kids'. Milion, Ohio, Olympic Mil's a woHd nuwd MEN in ACTION WEAR 27; II.(I for six mile sTrmi:.s i’oes "II might well happen If my liK'k Is bad, that I will heal my world record and sllll end up out of the money," Claikc com-me tiled as he Ihoughfully studied Ihe Held. Also In the star Nliuhicd, 8,000 meter field are Hritam's M|. ehiiel Wiggs and Hruee Tulloh with records of 13:45 0 and 13:40.4, respectively; .lucrgen Masse of East Germany, 14:00, Keino Kipchoge of Kenya, 13:10,(1, M, Cervan of Erance 13:50,3, Hlir Hailey (d New Zea. land, 13:40, 8aluo Ivashlln of Japan 1.3:55 and Slmo Va/.lc, Yugoslavia, 13:50, REfiWING VS'HiOES FOR COMFORT,.. ALL-OAY LONO Crafted for txtra riiggrti imir; yet light. Right for your work. ^95 • Calluloi* cuthlen IntoUa • Spiring «l«*| thiiiik • Hypalen toln and h*«l« • lurgundy Dr«ild»i uppnr for a droiiy look Come in, See our complete line. We re hed: ■ for Red Wing's service oxfords. The Helsinki World Game.s include all (Hympic track events will) I he cxCcpIlon of relay racc.s, mnrallion and the decathlon. Eight Americans arc entered. In addlHoo lo Schul and Milks, they are Jim Grellc nf Portland, Ore, and DyrOl Burh'son of Eugene. Ore,, in Ihe 1.500 meters; broad jumper Ralph Boston of ' Nashville, hurdler Ron Whitney, Skate Champs Rolling Along .SPEEDY of Holladiiim won Ihe Inie mediate ladies speed eham-pinniJliip in Ihe stale roller skating meet at llill.sdale and will compete in Ihe regionnis lhi.s weekend al Euclid, Ohio, Ponliae roller skaters hardly had lime lo unpack from their sweeping triumph in Ihe filale meet al Hillsdale before having lo ready Hielr gear for the Great Lakes Heghmal. At slake In the regional at Euclid, Ohio, will he berths In, the North American champion-ships lale In J u 1 y. Regional compi'lllloii gels under way Sal-unlay and will conllnue through .Inly 3. Itolladlum Skate Cluh mem her.s (t(miiaal<'d tlu> slate meet wliieh ended Monday. They look (ill of a po.sslble 172 placings, won the high |H)int iii«r puM pi\oi.i Irephy in art and s|>eed and look Hie ii'o|»l«!^ lor Ihe highest num Diana Hlelleki |)(.|. of firsi places, This has heeeme » sfamlurd prm tiee of Kniladbim skaters in Ihe stale meet the fast few years, I'liiverslly .Skating Cenlor of NY Giants' Leader Dies ('(UK'hiiig and scouting NEW YORK (AP) - .lack i playci Mara's death from cancer Tries- ^ allair day lefi ihe New York Giants of, * * * the Nallonal l.’oofhall l.e«gue wHhoul a leader. It brol^e up a brother combination that had dcvelo/led the club into a multimillion dollar enterprise in the years since Iheir father, Tim, PAUirs SHOE STOKE N. Saginaw Street high jumper Otis Burrell and an NEL pioneer, had turned op-pole vmilter Boh Segren all of ^ eratlon over to hl.s sons, lios Angeles, , * -k -k •! 57_ vygg (ho adminis- Golfer Collects Ace ' who negotiated with the radio and television Richard Justice of Earming- p(.„pi,., th,. man directly con-ion aced Ihe 180-yard, No. 3 cpmed with matters effecting I hole at Kensington Golf Course: (he cluh and Ihe longue. Wol-I Monday using a 3-iron. He lingion, eight years younger, I carded a 40 for Ihe nine holes. has been more concerned with Tim Mara had been one of the Big Three who were most Influent iai in policy matters. George Halas of the Chicago Bears and George Preston Marshall of Hie Wn,shlnglon Red-.skins were Ihe olher.s, After Tim, who died in 11)51), relinquished (he active lilies lo his .sons. Jack became very | ' close to the late Bert Hell, cony- * missioncr at the lime, .lack also was a force in Hie election of Pete Rozclle as commissioner after Bell’s death. Ponffac surprised by posting one first place and five olber placements, All g k «l c r I placing one tlii'ough three In the slate meet (|uallfied for the regional. Rnlladlum's strong eontingent grabbed 2« firsts, 17 second and 23lblr(v» (0, Rodudluni 5R. IAD(ES; Chpry( CuInK* (3), Ro((»-dliirru Csssandrn Consorlo (3), Ro((ddlum, SR, MEN; Rnn RIndl (U. Ro((Adlum. eSQUIRB 1AD(BS; Biirh/irfl MflKters (d. I Rodndlum; Lucid* Sl*rn*tt (3), Roll* I dium, ESQUIRE MEN; Joseph Doldine (3), RolUdlum, SINGLES JUV, ROYS; Hnrrily (I), Kflh* (3) JR, BOYS: CrfllR Snnderson (3), Uni-! vorslly. NOV. LADIES;' G*yl* Wlltiourn* U), Rolladlum, NOV, MEN; David Down-Ing (I), Rolladlum; John tlnlpln (3), i Rolladlum; Greg Barg (3), Rolladlum, INT. LADIES: Diana Schodajd ID. Rolladlum. SR. LADIES; DIan* OrassI (3), Roh l.sdlum, SR, MEN; , Paul Mexico ID, Rolladlum; Dannis Horrall (3). Rolladlum. I PAIRS JUVENILE; A. Kane-KIm Ansalml (2), I Rolladlum; Jon ShoresColada Prunaau (3), Rolladlum. JUNIOR: Richard Shoras-Kerry Hanley (3), Rolladlum. NOVICE: David Downing-Schollald (1); J. HalpIn Barbara SchullJ (3), Rolladlum; I M. Lalnake-Wllbourn* (3). I SENIOR; Horrall-GrassI ID, Mexico-i Gala Ensminger (2), Rolladlum, 1. FOURS I JUNIOR;Kurt Ansalmi, A. Kana, Dabby I Moralla, Kim Ansalmi (II. Rolladlum; R. Shores, J. Shores, Kerry Hanley, ! Prunaau (3), Rolladlum, NOVICE; John : Odnaal, Slava Gravlln, Ell/abath Oavis, 1 Judy Michael (1), Rolladlum. .INTERMEDIATE: Mexico, M. lelneke, Srhullr, C, -Lelneke (D, SENIOR: Hn. i rail, David Downing, Schodald, GrassI (D I DANCE JUVENILE; Sam Jardon-Oebble Halpin I (D, 'Rolladlum; Kurt Anselml-Angela Krmid (3), Rolladlum. JUNIOR; Sander son-Jody Schmuker ID, Univarslly; Lalgh-I tnn-LInda Verhina (2), University; Roger ' Bowles-^Gardner (3), Rolladlum. FRESHMAN; Roger Melleme-Davis (2), ' Rolladlum. NOVICE: J. Halpln-Schnfield I (3). INTERMEDIATE: Horrall-Diane I Downing (D, Chuck Howard-Judy While I (2), Rolladlum; David Downing-Mary MacDonald (3), Rolladlum, ' SENIOR; McNelve-Consorto (I), Jim I Bell-Carole While (2), Rolladlum, - FREE ! DANC€: Odneal-MIchael (2), McNelve- No Yankees Voted AL Starting Berth (Cnntimicd From Pngc H-6) lo Bnticy, Bichnidson was run’ tier up to Manlilla. lorlo (; , Rolla- SPEED JUV. D. BOYS; Tom Kane dIum., JUV. C BOYS; A. Kane (U, KOi-ladium; Michael Hayden (2), Rolladlum. INT. MEN; J. Halpin (1). JTJV. B GIRLS; Karen Hayden (1), Rolladlum; Joan Hariley (2), Rolladlum. INTER" LADIES; Diana BlelIckI (1), Rolladlum. SR. MEN; Jerry Gobs (1), Rolladlum,-, Rick Gross (3), Rolladlum. LADIE'S: MIXED RELAY: Ford, BlelIckI, Gohs, Gross (1); Scholleld, Carmen Hlrnelson, J. Halpin, Bill Miller (2). MEN'S RELAY; Gohs, Gross, Miller, J. Halpin (1). , LADIES' RELAY; Ford, Hlrnelson, Schofield, BlelIckI (I). JUV, MIXED RELAY: K. Hayden, Hariley, Don Bair, R.. Shores (2). JUV. MEN'S RELAY; (1). Olhor runnors-up included Minncsola's Harmon Killobrcw at first bfisc, Zoilo Vcr.sallos al shortstop and .Hmmic Hall in ccnicr; CIcvoliind’s Max Alvis al third lia.sc; Boston's Carl Yasirzcm.ski in left field and Delroit’s Al Kaline in right field. The nianagcr, in flic past, usually named Ihe rimncrs-up to the squad, MO.ST VOTKS BaUey, who received 202 voles, the most by any player, made the starting team for the third time. He also was named Silver Lake Ladies Share Putt Prize ill l!)(i2 and 10(13, Howard had only .38 voles. Oddly enough, i( was also Iho third lime for .Skowron, Robinson and Colavifo. Skowron wax Hie starting first baseman in 1050 and 10(10, Robin.son (he slarling (bird baseman in 1001 mid 1004 and (-olavilo (he slart-ing righl fielder in 1050 and 1061. The low pull prize yesterday in the webkly Tuesday Silver Lake Ladies Golf League was not Ihe’Individual honor it usually is. , The greens were a little tricky for the women and five of them ended up tied with 16. They were Margaret DeBeaubien, Jean Bigler, Bea Staven, Gladys Bornak and F’ran Martz. Skowron, traded away by thfi Yankees in the winter of 1062, al.so made the team, as an alternate, on three other occasions. It was the sixth time on the squad for Robinson and the fifth for Colavifo. The closest vote was for first base whore Skowron narrowly won from Killebrew, 125 votes lo 108. The biggest surprise was Maniilla’s bcHer than three-lo-one margin over Richardson, 180 votes lo only %. I ONLY ROOKIK Horton, the opiy rookie on the squad, altraded Ihe .second highest number of votes, 198. Yaslrzemski, his closest piR-sucr, had 44. Jean I,.ooney had the day's low gross, a 47. First flight hoinors went to Peggy Dorman with a 34 low net. The second flight was led by Lorraine Hotchkiss with 35; and Jean Howlelt and Bea Mobey tied in the third one with 34. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 CyL.....*95 00 V-8's.......»115 00 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-967f~ 3^^672 .X: , V 'mIf. Oavalillo, who received 185 votes lo Hall's 72, leads the league in batting with .347. Horton, Mantilla, McAuliffe and Robinson also are batting over .300. Last year’s game was played al vShca Stadium in New York, where the-National League won 7,-4 to even the scries at 17-all, One game ended in a tie. The National League has won six of the last seven games. ill'll. ('"l" ■Jj ;V .1-:: ; uiv„ f ! ^ 1- I’HK !‘()NTIA(’ I»llKi8S. VVKDN'K.SDAV. JI NK HO. HMI.1 H,Lj fihhjf the Outdm ^tail willi DON VOQfL-Outiloor ldit«r, Pvntiae rnit Wofer Sfcmr, Boat Operator Con Use Signs How cnn Old oktor *'Uilk" to Uio ol)Norv«r (roin n dlHtum-o of 78 loef? tlio HUNw«r In w«-lor Rkl hnnd liiKniilH, nayi Tom Dorwin, former niitloiiut rhampion and now an adviner (0 Eviiirude MotorN. Although there U a <>oinpll“ ^ « atcd Kcrlcii of slgnaU for ala- - v ^ lorn, Jumping and trick akl-ing, the hIx baNic HignalN demonatrateed in the photos will he adequate (or moat akiers. Before atarling out the akier and olmerver alioiild compari. notea tint in the direction the skier wants to go; and the thumb d«»wn means slow down the speed of the boat. EVEREH ERNST ia tho Uiod Car Manager for Homer High! Motors, Inc., a position he has hold for ovop4 yoars. Until thon ho has boon soiling both now and utod cars for ovor 20 yoart. If you aro thinking about a Soloctod, O.K. usod car, como to Highf for a car and a deal that is right. Ev will toko good car# of you. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. ^ flmhinn © SPEEDS MUSTANG Correct Craft Record Brown Trout Caught This Season New Leader in Derby Bass Division “The fish may nid Ix^ a record, hill It'a a record for me," aald lOarl Delaney «h he fered a largemoiilh black hiiHH in The Pontiac Press Big Fish DcrbyAhls morning. The five and a half pounder was caught last night at Lake, Louise and is the new leader In the bass division, By the tlm(> you read this, story, another retHtrd siml brown trout may have been landttd in Michigan. That’s the way things are popping for fishermen in this slate wlu're a 13-year record for the higgesl brown trout caught has unorfunatly been topped not once l)ut twice in retietil wer'ks. First to gel Into the record-breaking act was .John Foster of Quincy, III., who hauled in a 17-p(aind, eight-ounce brown from Deep Lake in Barry Coun< I.V, Ills prized trophy Itndn'l even b(>en (uitered in llie record books when .Jerry Benzo of Feleh, . caught a whopping 23-pound, 311-Inch brown trout in Keweenaw I Bay. both of the recent cntelieN ns soon as imaalhle to niitlientl-eafe the size of these fish. SERVIISG OAKLAISD CO^I^’TY OVER 34 YEARS lazeile Agency, Inc. ^ ALL FORMS OF ^ INSURANCE Closed Saturdays During July and August yOMj mJjepaiien 'If ....... 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLO(;. Phone FE SAtrn Conservation Department fisheries men plan to measure Previously, the largest brown trout taken in Michigan weighed 17 pounds and five ounces and measured .30 and % inches long. It was caught .June :t0, 1052, by Harold Crawford of Cass City in Ihaighlon Creek, Ogemaw County. The fish taken by Benzo comes as no real surprise to department fi,sherios men, "Although the brown is considered a stream trout, we've learned from the spawning ml-grnlions of these fish In (ireat Lakes tributaries that there are some lunker,s in the big wa-ters," reports Wayne H. Tody, in (’barge of species management for the Department’s fish section. Delaney, of 1123 .Jay, look the fish on a luda popper about l);3fl, It was his only bass in five hours of fishing, With 'hot wenlher fishermen are finding early morning and late (wening besl, Worms are still llie best “all around” l>ait for panflsh, Pike ar<» tufting on plugs, spoons and live (’hubs, lake. B III e g i 11K, sunfish and perch are plentiful, TIpsleo i.ake soutli of Fimlnn on the Uvingston-Oaklaud Couu ty tine will lie goisl for bbu’gills, sunfish and bass. Those who desire rainbow and lake trout should try the deep hole on west side of Maceday with “eowbells," Pine Lake, Crofehed l,ake, Algoe I,like on north county line rieiir Orlon-vllle. Little .Silver and .Sehoolot l.ake,s, The walleyes and perch lire not hlling in the SI, Clair Itlver, the SI, Clair Finis and iippiu' I,like .SI, Clair, Bow and arrow tishermen. targets are plentiful at Pie, Moiilllee In the Huron River, and along Dike Bond east of Falrhaveti. Solunar Tables By .JOHN AI.DEN KNIGHT 'I'lie schedule of .Solunar l»(irlods, as priiiled below, has b(*en taken from .John Alden Knlghrs .SOl.NUAU TABI.KS. A.M. e.M, M«|«r Minor Motor ViJS un 0 (0 a n fa, Ilu/rMlov SrtliirilrtV bimdor MonrirtV Wlidnmilrtv Buss are taking poppers, ar-tlfieliil lures ami mediiini size minnows. Best halt for ernp-pies is miiuiowH, Best lakes to try (iver the .July <11 h weekend Include laike-ville Luke for li I u e g 111 .s and bass. ..Stringy Lakes near Oxford rale high for panfish and bass, The Graham I,tikes In the Bald M 0II n t a i n iteereaiiim Aren M h 0 u I d produce pimrisli and bliss. Wliile Lake north of MM) in While Lake 'rownshlp Is usually good for walh'yes, blm'gills and bass. Proud l,ake in the I’roud I.ake Recreation Area is a good pike THE INTERHATIONAL WHISKY... fm A Very smooth whisky, indeed! lUNoinsiSirSn^ 60% ORAIH NEUTRALSPIIIITS, SCHENUV DISTILLERS C0„ N.V.Ii Folotoll Browing Corporollon, St. Louio, M Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Birthday! Anniversary! NewYear! Thanksgiving! Hallowe’en! St.Valentine’s Day! Fourth of July! St. Patrick’s Day! House Warming! Promotions! Vacation! Mother’s Day! George Washington’s Birthday! Tax Cut! Happy Father’s Day! Happy...any day with the new Falataff. Tapper. It's the best thing that ever happened to a guy and a glass...9 quarts of Falstaffs real draft beer that pours at a touch from your own refrigerator shelf. Happy you! Pull the tap and you’ve got a party! On# finger control, no pipes, no pumps Fits any refrigerator Solfcold to keep fresh The perfect party centerpiece I' 'In. iUJ /I'l", .. V ill'', .,^1 '• / ■ ' . " ^ ^ ' THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WF.DN KSDAV. .mNE MO. 10(;5 But Not Fully Rid of Nationalism Eurocrats Are Ready for Unity BRUSSELS (NEAl - Some four thousand men and women from six eounlries speaking dif-fwenl lanauiiges are already being trained In BriisselH ns an Inlernallonal civil service of a united Europe If and when It Iwcomes a reality. Most are etnployes ol Hitch Common Market InsIlliilloiiN as the Pluropenn 15conomlc Com munily, Euralon, the Coal aiid Steel Commimily and Kiirope's High Court, Their Immediate job until a gemtlne federation is achieved - is to forge into one unit the economies of France, West Cermanv, Italy, Helgium, the NetlieiiandH and 1/Uxetnbourg Early In the Coninum Mar' het game, someone hung the label of Eurocrat on these workers and they now wear it proudly, it is a nickname which was pinned on with tl half-sneer |uhI hs the Dutch were oiicc cidicd "Irnggiirs of the sen*' and llic Americans were duhited Yimkees. Both terms were originally Insults but cvcniunlly Itccamc badges of pride, of dedicated, well-trained and European-minded civil servants. It Is as yet too early to pre-' t how the new Eiirope will be forged. There are still many polltleal hurdles In dear l^fore It Imeomes a realistic "ihird force" la worbl affairs. Ultirniilely It should embruec nut only the six original nations of the Common Market but h1h(» Hrllnln and all other West Euro-(tenn (SHmlries still o u t s I (I e the European Economlr* Community. EUTUItE FEDEIIATIUN? The nallon.M .shaded In the map may he forged into a federalioa sometime In the future. If .so, Common Market institution workers are ready. Brus.sels, onye considered the dullesi and most provincial of the Euro|>ean enpitids, is rapidly becoming n oosmopolltan city bccau.se of the new Eurocrats, NEW ENTERTAINMENT • Local eidcrpriscs in Brussels are now trying hard to ride the “Fiurowave." There me Euromarkets to serve the new eivil servants, Eurobars (serving Eurobeer) and even Eiirothea-ters. All supposedly eater to the whims of the Euroboy and Eiirogirl who, with while, red and blue plates on their ears, represent the new status sym* l>ol of the old ('ontinent. But the Copmimi Market bui'emicral lias mil yet shed all his nationalism, lie stfll retains the cilizen.ship and vole of llte country of his origin, LOYALTY CONFl.KT Nevertheless, there is a conflict in his loyalties. For, while the Euroeral remains a nallpn-al of his native land, he is immune froin prosecution for acta commKIed in an official capacity, His salary, fairly high by European standards, is tax free. Rut It is not easy to become a Pluroerat. Jobs nre still few and examinations are stiff. I’rosp<*eUve Eurocrats in ii s ( know at least two languages. . Most speak and write three. Though French is largely the | working language of Ihe Com-1 mon Market, a surprisingly high ptTcentage of Ihe KiirotTats | also speak English, i one roof in a spirit of c(K»p«rn-lion, Wlicn a Eurocrat spbiiks of his fellow workers it is always ns "Europeans" or "we Europeans," The Kreneh secretaries get on extremely well with their West (ierman counterparts and the Belgians do not sneer at the llaliaas. The Dutch seldom try to heat their fellow p)uroernts from l.uxemlMturg I n f 0 the International cafeteria. To be sure, as in any bureaucracy (or Euroeraey) there are rivalries, arguments and jockeying for position. But these are rarely based on nationality. In the future, however distant, it should also Include Ihe Bed ^ dominated East European eoun tries whieli were fore«‘d into the R u s s i a n orbit more than 20 years ago. When this happens, the Eurocrats will he ready-made civil servants of a truly united European tederatum. 2 MSU Students to Assist in Viet on AID Program There is no doubt that for Europeans of the old brw'd who, like F r e n c h President De-Gaulle, prefer the "romantic" nationalism of ye.steryear, the internationalism of the Eurocrat is hard to take. However, Ihe most interesting i aspect of EurcKTHcy is the fact I ' that it work.s - and works ef-1 ' ficiently. j i SIX NATIONS -' I Just imagine, six nations of | different cultures and languages i manage to live and work under Indeed, as a leading Eurocrat told this writer, "If anyone really wants to see the shape of things, to come — Europeans really working together as a united community ■- I suggest that he take a walk through our offices." SEEMS CORRECT He seemed to, be right. In Brussels one sees the future of European federation and a tni-oorcosm of what, it is hoped, will one day be a working force WASHINGTON • iJH - Two graduate students from Michigan Slate University and 17 other volunteers have been chosen &y the Agency for International Development (AID) to go to Viet Nam to assist in health, educational and similar work in rural areas this summer, The two are Paul A, Dawson, 2:t, and Dale B, Pfeiffer, 24, of East !.an,sing. The AID program move was criticized Tue.sday by Hep, E. Boss Adair, H-lnd,, in a House speech, He questioned what untrained students Could accomplish mid asked:. "Why needlessly ri.sk their lives in a combat situation?" AID said each student will be assigned as an assistant to an agency representative in a South Vietnamese province for 10 weeks. to tANOOlPH 908 W. HURON, PONTIAC |'p" ' IttaFuit'drolk 908 W. HURON, PONTIAC END OF THE SEASON - SUMMER SALE Out They Gol We Carry Nothing Over From Seofon To Seaton! 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All feature luxury foam rubber cushions, all are custom covered and all are priced to please by Thomas Furniture. A. 86" button tufted back, two cushions, padded side treatment. . . B. 86" Loose,, pillow back, three cushions, padded sides ...... COURTESY DECORATING SERVICE • CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS C. 100" A vast sweep of foam cushioned luxury. Three cushions, button tufted back......... M79 M89 ROWE PONTIAC 35/ 5. SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY - OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 '4,' y « I ,!■' VI TIIK I'ONTIAC l*KHSH, WKJ)NKSI)AY, JIINK S( y,JUlY4...10ilM.to 5 P.M. - CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5 ■■ im HIpiMM V M4f M, H OK»i ItlNOAYl D FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 41 UN ■•Mwln Av«.| I j , cm.rc.i.^1. I omm Ufa VIII.,, j I ^lUNDAVI I ClfINiUNIMM ’| CIKN vor, by adding cinnamon or nutmeg to the egg mixture. Or, try adding grated orange or lemon rind for a refreshing change. Carry the French toast idea opo step further at lunch time In Fronch-loasled sandwiches. Choose sandwich fillings that won't “drip" or crumble. Sliced cheese, deviled ham, peanut butler and jelly, cream chtteso or slli-ed manta are all excellent choice a. Aisemble sandwiches as usual, then dip in egg mixture and saute or grill. Kurlched bread takes (o ■weel treatment, tee. The Kng-' llsh custem of afternoon trm Frtdii Garlic Br*ad You can prepare a loaf of gar-,, lie bread alioad, wrap It in toll and Hlore II In the freezer, II will be ready for healing when you need to use II. (fowl to sOrve wllh chile con came, ared” tenet Is a pleasant one. To expand upon this tradition, vary the toast topping. How about orange-coconut toast? Toast slices of bread under the broiler on one side only. Then, spread the untoasled side with butter or margarine and sprinkle with a mixture of grated orange rind, flaked coconut and sugar. Broil HU bubbly. Another mouth-watering vi-riatlon Is butterscotch toast. Toast and butter the bread as for orange-coconut toast. Then, sprinkle with a mixture of brown sugar, chopped nuts and nutmeg, and again, broil until hot and bubbly. Hot breads on the dining table are responsible for making many a meal ‘'company-spe-clal." PACKER IS PASSING ON ALL EXCISE TAX SAVINGS DIRECTLY TO THEIR CUSTOMERS IMO STAIVIF>S! NO GlIVIIVfliOKS! JUST SAVE OASH ! NO GIIVIIVfliOKS! c- r Tina PONTIAC WI^SDI^ICHPAV, Ji:^Ni4 m, imm - ^\ I / 'i ' Navy Men All Over the World Will Dine Sumptuously on 1965 Independence Day Some Amerloami will Imi "frozen In" tiHH Kourlli of July. These «re N«vy "wintering over" In Hnow-ijovered shelterH beneath the mlnms-100 degree winds to the Antarctic, Summer Saictd A dellciouN summer snlad — watermelon, honeydow and cantaloupe plocoM served on crisp lettuce with pu TtJtIfl PONTIAC J»KKS8, Wli;UNKki)AY, JUNK 80> Hmfl Serve Chicken in Salad Form By JANKT OIHOI.I. l*«Nillar KimmI ICilllor With the lonK holiday weekend coming up, you’ll have to plan more special meals than you usually do. Chicken, hecaiise II Is so rea Individual baking dishes. Combine potato chips and I eiip slireildiHl Cheddar cheese; cover each baking dish with * i cup* mixture. Bake in preheated 300 degre Add Ch(irri«t and Nuti to Chocolattt SducB NKW YOltK (UH) .Servo an ullruellvo and delleloua sum’ incr doHHoii lhal can ho pro Date Topping Blond Vn tntp coarsuly cut dates, y* cup molasses, 1 teaspoon Irmlant coffee powder and 2 leuNpoons lemon juice., Pro-pare biHctilt mix as dlrtadotl for pared In minutes, (!«i«hlne | h«lv<*d maraNehlno cherries and' j,,,,,, ijjjfo,.,, paklng. walnuts or filberts with choco- _______________ late syrup with mint. Scoop ice cream on to wedges Friday fare; add cooked Cov«r Sfrawbarrisi With (ihocolatB *!i cup cliopped celery » 4 cup chopped green |»epP'‘'' 2 tahlesptsins ehnp|«*d pimento 2 teaspoons grated onion 1 h cups diced cooked chicken Sprinkle gelatin on I cup cold wal^r to soften. Place over ta'*'"'*• *rry ""' »«*« mid .Mice «»rt .«•«« over .|«hWi1.|mw. Tool .M i Hour., iil,. yieirlim, l M„ke.«.emn™. California strawberries now In markets have just the shape and texture to make cho(!olatc strawberries. l'’or alxsit 24; melt two 1-ounce sduares of semi-sweet chocolate over hot water, Dip whole, dry strawberries TIRED Mow about trying some s|)cclal chicken salad’/ There’s always chef's salad with strips of clc# •No mitgolUm PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phttitei ll4.M2B^in Orohard Laka Av#., 2 bika, I. af Tal. Ill cimeohite sets, Baked clilrken salad is a surprise dish and one that Is popiilui with those who have tried it. If you prefer, you may substitute pineapple chunks or mandarin orange for the grapes in the recipe, Any fruit makes a pleasing oombinnlion with chicken. Baked (iourinef Chicken Salad 3 cup.s cut-up, cooked cldcken I'ii cups coarsely choppixl celery Ml cup French dressing D/ji cups shredded Cheddar cheese IMe cups halved and seeded green grapes Ml dup toasted, silvered almonds IMi cups dairy sour cream IVk teaspoons prepared mustard >/it teaspoon salt 1 cup crushed potato chips j cup shredded Cheddar cheese Marinate chicken and celery in French dressing for 1 hour; drain if necessary, In large howl combine chicken, celery, IMi cups Cheddar cheese, grapes and almonds. Blend together soar eream, mustard and salt; pour over chicken mixture and toss lightly to blend. Divide Into 8 What Kind of Bacon Are You Buying? CHICAGO — When you “bring home the bacon," you bring home a package of versatility. Not only are there countless uses for bacon, but there is variety in the kinds of bacon you can buy. , Here is a list from the American Meat Institute of the types of bacon featured at your meat counter: • Thin-slieed bacon — usually packaged In eilght-ounce, 12- ounce and one-pound packages; up to 35 slices per pound. • Regular-sliced bacon — usually packaged in one-half, one-pound and two-pound packages; averaging approximately slices per pound. • Thick-sliced bacon — packaged both stacked and shingled in one, one and one-half and two-pound packages; up to 18 slices per pound. Ends and pieces -■ avail- Calorie Count Low in Dessert! I able in one-pound packages and ! boxes, three-pound cartons, and four and five-pound boxes. , j • Slab bacon — sold by the piece for home or market slicing. • Pre-cooked bacon — available in cans that require no' refrigeration; 18 to 20 slices .. equivalent to one pound of un-This ;s a delightfully light qooi^e(j baebn. Requires heating dessert that you can serve l for only three to five minutes, warm or cold. It’s always sur-1 • Bacon crumbles or bits •— prising that the mixture you put; completely cooked and crumbled , into thp oven comes out cake ' ' " o7 “ Low Calorie Lemon Cake | Additional information on buy-Top Pudding jng tips, bacon cookery, stor-; 3 tablespoons flour ! age and serving suggestions can ; Ml teaspoon salt be found in the Institute’s new % teaspoon nutmeg or mace four-page folder, “Tips on Ba-1 2 tablespoons softened butter con." i or margarine Single copies are available j % cup sugar free from the Department of 3 eggs, separated p u b l i c Relations, American % teaspoon finely grated lem-, Meat Institute, 59 E. Van Buren on peel Vi cup fresh lemon juice IMi cups water V Sift flour, salt and nuh|i gether; set aside. Mix and sugar beating until and fluffy. Add egg yolks on^ a time, beating well after ead addition. Fold in flour mixture, blending well. Add grated lemon peel, juice and water, mixing well. St.,.Chicago 60605.' Cheese-Bocon Filling Is Good in Sandwiches Beat egg whites until they hold in stiff peaks; fold lightly into lemon mixture. Spoon into custard cups filliog each three-fourths full. Place in shallow pan containing 1-inch hot water. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until tops are firm. Calories: 130 per serving. How Stiff Is Stiff? Know how to tell when eggs are beaten “until stiff but not dry"? When the beater is slowly raised, the peaks of the beaten e^ vHiites should stand in straight stiff points. To make anothmr test, t^ the bond as if to invert; the beaten whitos should cQng to the bowl. ^ . .ooking for a versatile filling can be kept on hand for cracker topping or .stuffing? A bacon - cream cheese\ombination zipped with horseradM is just the answer for this ^rpose, says Reba_ Staggs, homV economist. Bacon will \riimble readily after it’s cook^^. It may be pan-fried or brpiled until crisp. Cheese - Bacon F 12 slices bacon 2 packages (3 ounces ' cream cheese 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon milk. ■ Cook bacon until crisp. Crumble bacon. Combine cream cheese, horseradish and milk. Add bacon. Mix well, Use as celery stuffing, sandwich filling or topping for crackers. Yield Icttpr. I U 'I *' A < I ; t' |i 111, I ’ HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Fridoy FE 2-^1100 TIIK PONTIAC l*ItKHS. WKDN^SDAV, JlINg HO, mui ,;../ c-» j» • Civic Leaders Told 'lead With Chin' CIIA'mWMXSA, 'IVnii. (Al») — CUy fiiUiHiK iinvtt iiiMiii leiiged to grow ijoiirds. Abo Koblontr., cliairmnn of Chattanooga's Hosqulcontetinlal celebration, told the city com' missioners Tuesday. ‘T want you to be oouregeous, I want ywi to be Iwld, Cirow a Ireard. You are not going to lose votes. Wo are going to have 20,000 irowlng boards." Vice Mayor Doan Petorson so tar In the only commiHsionor allowing aupiairl of the Idcn, lie In cultivating a muslache, GOP Senators Don't 'Dig' Teen-Styte Film on Poverty Program WASIIINC.TON (AP) "8 h a m e f u I," "Degrading," Iniinoral," ''Lousy," and "Double lousy," sold the He|)ub' llcan sonators. Those were some of the adjec-tlves they applied Tuesday to a 00-minule rock 'n' roll type film about the adminisiratlon's anti= IHivei'ly program wiiiob was shown on thn CH8 tolovlslon network Tuesday night. SeM^lOverelt M. Dlrksen, the Seiiute itepnbilean leader, and Hen. (Sonlon Allott, lt-Co|o,, led the verbal attack. Allott said he phoned the president of CBS and lold him, "i am about to throw up," Hut here's what Holmes Brown, speaking for the Office of Economic Opportunity headed by Sargent Shrlver, had to say in the film's defense: "My three children saw the program and liked It. I saw nothing Immoral, degrading or ahameful nlsiut It, and neither did my son, who Is preparing for the ministry. AIMED AT YOUTH "Our (Hirpose was to reach a sei’tlon of the laipulatlon bo- tween HI and ‘22. Knowing that they wati'h TV a lot, particularly rtK'k 'n' roll shows, we knew we would be able to attract that group, "We were pleasantly surprised it drew such a big audience, and if nothing else, it revealed the wide popularity of rot^k 'iT roll." CUB, In a prepared statement, said: "The Office of Econonrilc Opportunity did not underwrite the cost of 'It's What's Happening, Baby!' The CBH-TV network contributed broadcast time as well as priHluctlon facilities and paid the talent, all of whom ngretsi to perform for union scale," ANTII'OVEIITY WOIlK The film was described as aimed at acquainting teenagers with the antipoverty work of the Office of Economic Op-|H)rtunlty. Dlrksen said follow Itopubll-cans had authorized him to make an Inquiry Into "who Inspired It, who put it together" Allott lold the Henate "the people of this country were Insulted and degra pic . , jov .tome of them this week. Partic.. liirly A&P Custbm-Ground Otffee,*, Jiine Parker Baked PtMul* and Ann P.ige Fine Food*. Ymir family will give A&P brand.* a three - t hem rating! All A&P Super Marfctts Optn Friday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. Closed Sundoy os Usuol and Mon., July 5 Holiday Special! CAHHED HAMS 3 o SIZE 5*^ P««l«d & l>*v«ina*l, Med. $li* SHRIMP 3 iJi 4” iVz-Lb. Bo« 2.29 BreVed Shrimp .. 2 AV 1** 'Super-Righf'io TO 12 pound, skinless Semi-Boneless FULLY COOKED NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE ALL SKIN REMOVED NO EXCESS FAT HAMS 69 0 Whole lb Half •OVaaNMBNT INtPBCTaO, WHOLB Fresh Fryers ...........« 29* eOVIBNMINT IN*PICTB0—BBADY TO lAT Barbecued Chickens 59* MABIHALI. PABMi, CHIP'S PBIDI—eBADI "A" JEaMUM Turkey Rolls " 99 HOBMIL PULLY COOKID, CUBI I'l " U AO Smoked Homs...... “ 1°’ ABMOUB'S STAB ■BMUM Skinless Franks .. 59 "lUPIB BIOHT" (Mb. PKO. 4Vc) MM All-Meat Frank* ... 95* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, SKINNED SMOKED HAMS 13 to 16-Lb. Wholo Horn BANQUET BRAND Whole Chicken ' Iced Tea Mix 3 ?-’"* T^uBags 100 H ^ 39* 34* 65* 59* 42* 39* 2 s 75* 2 50-CT. ^CC BOXES 39* 2? 7S* 29* SAVK 24*-Special Sale MILD AND MELLOW Eight O'clock COFFEE Shank Portion 55! 49! 59 Portion l£ ^'SUPER-RIGHr 2 TO 3-LB. SIZES Spore Ribs 57 30-LB. { BOX 16*V ANN PAGE Barbecue Sauce ^29* 100% PURE HARDWOOD CHARCOAL . a A Briquettes B?* ;i FOR COFFEE OR CEREALS I A&P Hall and HoK 39^ | MOM A4P VALUES ON NEXT 2 PAGES .f -£dL . ; ' , w ' , ■ ■ /'^ THU l’()NTIAl' I'llKSS. WKDNKSnAV, .inNI'l .1(1. (IMm , Topic; Driving and Drinking UN8INC1 (AP» - Michlgmi' drivar Improvement officers are to hear Thursday from an official of the Michigan Stale Medical Society on how to recognise tiia problem drinker, Sicrotary of Stale James Hare called the meeting lo dls-cuu tougher standards for chronic traffic offende,rs. He said Dr. Richard C. Bales, chairman of the aociely’s Alco-hoUam and Drug Addicllon Committee, would lead a discussion on alcoholism and driving. 'D Zone' One of Most Perilous Viet Areas .SAKiON, 8oulh Viol Nam (AP) “ U S,, Vielnamcse and Ausiralian troops are carrying out their first joint combat operation in one of the most danger nus tracls of jungle in Viet Nam, Tile very name of I lie area -"D Zone" ~ is one that evokes almost supernatural horror among many Vietnamese, Many Americans who have served in or near the dreaded areii believe the "D" stands for "dan ger" or "death," Actually, "D Zone" Is not a formal name, and no map uses that designation. On government maps the area-.appears as a collection of about seven provinces, mostly under the military command of ihe Vietnamese army's Mh Division, On the Viet Cong Bide, most of tile area is in a zone the Communists call Eastern Nam Bo, NAME IS KNOWN But both sides know it ns "D Zone" ■ a roughly oval piece of land alMHit IIHI miles wide tiy IMt miles deep, starling 2ft miles north of Saigon and stretching east to the South China Sea, Except for some large, French rubber and cashew nut plantations, the zone Is mostly unbroken jungle, The rain forest In places towers to a canopy 200 feet from the Jiigle floor. Other parts are an almost impenetrable mass of brush and vines, Bocouse of Its proximity to Saigon, Ihe zone for years has been a refuge for liandits, isiliti cal outcasts and revolutionaries. Once a man goes Into (he zone, he is rarely found until he decides to leave, A northeastern pari, known as "Aara-Salour,” heeame one of the kev headquarters areas of tlie Viet Mliili during the war against the French and then of Ihe Viet Cong, TEitUOIt Whon sjieclal terror cells an* organized for attacks agalnisl ,Saigon, they often get their training, equipment and liisirue-lions In D Zone, Occasionally they use «!ommerclal buses lo get from the jungle to the capital. .No one Is certain how Ihe name "D Zone" came into ex-Isletiee, The region has been called that for a hundred years or so, some hislorians say. It may have been used as a designation first on old French military mifps. In IIHI2, American advisers and Vietnamese troops built so airstrip at Hong Uijng, In the middle of D Zone, 'They abandoned it a year later, feeling that any garrison would be wiped mil if it tried to bold 111 A number of operations have been staged In D Zone for psy chological reasons, lo prove that II was possible to enter the area wllhoiil heavy losses, Each lime tlio Invaders have pulhsl out after a few days, allowing Ihe Viet Cong lo reclaim the area, He Literally Stuck to Job NANTA CHUZ. Calif. (AP) L. A. Meduire's job Is to service the l(l97-model locomotive of the Big Trees narrow gauge railway tourist train in the community of Felton north of here. A * ★ Tuesday night, McCluire, U, had to admit he was stuck — In the boiler he was Inspecting. He was stuck (wo lioijrs until Santa Cruz firemen used soap to free him. EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE THE EverY-Day Low Prices •aiAST O'CHICKIN oa STAS KiST _ a a Tuno Fish . . . . 4 -99* Instant Coffee . . . »> 1*’ Durkee's Fluff . . . - 27* DIUGHTFUL FtAVOa ftOc Hawaiian Puach 3'c% 9o Tropi Kai............ AOF GaADf "A" A , ■njllbj. Crushed PinenppleS 79 Orange Juice . . . 'uJ 39 suFia-aiGHT Luncheon Meat 3 1 Sweet Relish ... 39 giant SIZI 2.LB. i«C|c Breeie............... #o 10c OFF LABIL—lATH SIZI , ^ GW f C Praise Soap . . . 2 35 10c OFF LAIiL—GIANT 3 (^1 C Ac Rinso Blue ..... 59 Action Blench . . . ‘ “ 59 fowdirid j.lb mm. Soil Detergent ... 55 20c OFF—SWAN OR THRILL Liquid Detergents 60 Ammonia ..... I Fz 29* SFRAY DEODORANT Arrid . . . . . BRICK—NORMAL Shampoo ... GIANT SIZE Lux Liquid . . . SAVE AT AftP Wish Liquid . . BATH SIZE—35c UhF Lifebuoy Soup . REGULAR SIZE Lux Soup . . . BATH SIZE—21c OFF Lux Soup . . . COMET OR Ajux Cleanser . BRIGHT SAIL Cleanser . . . . , lOc OFr--GiANT Blue Cheer . . . FOK WALLS ANO FLOORS Ajax Cleaner . SAVE AT A&P Mr. Clean . . . LAUNDRY DETERGENT Cascade . . . . HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER Glade # # # • • BRIGHT SAIL AEROSOL Insect Bomb . . l-PT. 6-OZ. SIZE 79* 81* 58* QUART • • P# 7 BANDED H CC BARS . 4 ««“ 45* . .7“.«r94* 214-oz. ‘^Ac .2 25* 6-OZ 6 A* B e e PKG. w ^ f.LB7 A Ac 59* 41* 49* 69* 1-LB. 12-OZ. BTL. 1-LB. 4-OZ. SIZE ' 7-QZ. Aerosol I 12-OZ. SIZE dee-lish hamburger Dill Slices 29' SALAD DRESSING OFEH FIT MiVacfe Whip I IBarbccucSauce quart JAR quart JAR 1-Pt. not. JAR CUT GRIIN SPEARS A&PAsparagus ... 2"-°'49‘ COMSTOCK WHOLE Wax Beans................3 49^ GIRARD EXTRA LARGE Ripe Olives ...............4 FREESTONE—HALVES OR SLICES A&P Peaches_____________ 3 ^ 89‘ A&P Solid Pack Fancy White Albacore Tuna 47-OZ. CANS COLDSTREAM PINK ^ __ _ Salmon. . . . .2»’89‘ Fresh PEACHES 2 29‘ Fresh Cultivated BLUEBERRIES 3 ,.„. f BOXES I 00 Halter's Pretzels TWISTS OR STICKS r::.. 2 "' 29* Nectarines.... " 39* CALIFORNIA LONS WHITI OIJIA O 10 FRBSH, TSNDIR m O Potatoes........10 r* Sweet Corn... 0 49 29 lO-OZ. PKG. SNACK CRACKER TREAT Carnival Roundies 29* Beef Stew ... . . . *3 79* SILVER SKILLET aW A Sloppy Joes . . . . ^ »' 39* YOUR CHOICE—ANN PAGE PURE Peach, Pineapple or Apricot ANN PAGE FEATURE VALUE! Mayonnaise i Preserves 3^69 ^79 ANN PAGE PURE Grape Jelly 369* ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY Peanut Butter MB. 8-OZ. JAR 57 ANN PAGE ELBOW Spaghetti or Macaroni 35* ANN PAGE Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 2 35^ ANN PAGE ' a V Salad Mustard . . . . Va" 17* ANN PAGE mm' Salad Dressing . . • JAR 45* ANN PAGE SWEET PICKLE or _ m Hot Dog Relish . . 2 »» 49* Cherri Aid . . . . .6 »« 19* \ r'*Z> Brpensi^ 4 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. L ' f TIII1I'()N'I’1A(' n(KH.H, WIODNitSDAV. IM!NK 80. m\ti C-7 Musical Cops CanSpol'Pops' BOSTON W ' Coiuiuclor Arthur Flodlon> has a new license plate. It says POPS. The director of the Boston Pops Orchestra was presented with the special plate last night by Oov. John A. Volp at the opening oflhii year’s Esplanade Outdoor Concerts, started by Fiedler in I02S. Fiedler quipped that the plate would make It easier for police who may dislike him to lag his Girls Find Work as Bracero Replacements Is Hot, Tiring, Hard (I00R1.ANI), Kan, (AP) .lone iNernhagen, IS, paused to dry her face in the hot sun, She had hoed a quarter-mile of sugar beets. '"rhls work Is OK," she said. "When it gets too hot we knock off work and return Iq the afternoon when it’s cooier, The pay is go«l and the work Isn't too hard." June Is one of several girls of high school and college age hired as field hands by beet grower I.eo HaU’her to counter a shortage of brnceros, field workers from Mexico this sea- "I’m well pleaswl, They're doing as well as the braceros did; possibly they’re a little Highways to B« Cldor I.ANSINO (AP) Hie Higli way Depart monl ordered today that all construction projects bje cleared from highways by h p.m, Friday to allow for free flow of July Fourth weekend traffic. more careful, They're willing to work and they're no trouble, I like them," llalcher kays. SAME s(:ai.k The girls are paid till an acre, the same scale as the braceros. They thin out the beets and we^ an average of seven hours a day and earn from ft) to III. "Sure we gel llred," said Marcia Frazier, M, V'nie first thing you want to do at night is get your shoes off. Tlien you want a bath, '^nu go through the sunburn, then the blisters, then the peeling and lbej| the tun, Thai's part of it" llalcher said the girls "pretty much set their own hours. Usu-' ally they're in the field at 0 30. I don't have to call them, They NYC Mult Moderniit bANSINC. (AP) New Yoi’k Centi'ol must modernize Its crossing protwdlon at Decatiir, the Public ftervlce Commission said Tuesday, know what work needs lo he done and do it, I showed then) how and now I don't have to pay any allention to them. All 1 do is sharpen hoes for them." "You've got to have will power," said Blla Fortmeyer, 14. "We wanted to keep busy this summer and we needed the money," Her twin sister, itana. said, "That's why we look the Job," KXl'KCT WOUK Tania Armstrong, 2(1, a student at Fort Hays, (Kan,) Slate, sjild "If you ask for a job you have to expect work. We did, and we like it We get paid for the work we do, not Just for being here." I,oyjd Fortmeyer, a farm placement representative for the Slate Employment Service, and the Fortmeyer girls' father, said; "Speaking as a parent, I think this is good for the kids, "They've got to learn lo work and this doeHn't 'luirt them a hit. The girls don't seem to gel tired. Kids that age legenerale pretty rapidly." Exiles From Cuin Mold Government MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban exiles, split Into numerous political groups, are working on • formula lo produce a representative body, an exile leader says. Expatriates from each of Cuba's 125 municipal dlstrlcta or r'ounlies are forming unit! to be welded Into a confederation under a central executive committee, said Dr, IJncoln Roden, former president of the Cuban Chamber of Depidles. LOWEST PRICES! CHECK and COMPARE Swoittdown Uy.r 1 V Trt#»w««4 frot*» Coke Mixes 11 lemonade Alifitihiiiii foil Wonderfoil 3's 79* 60Z- CANS 75 ", ROLL RISDON'S Lamonoda, Fruit Punch »r Oranga Fruit Drinks T9* Vernor's Gingerale 2 ORANGI, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH A , _ ^IM Hi-C Drinks.............3 6r.;;;;rjuite...........3t^89‘ Hot Dog Sauce • • • • 2 A I P —OUR FINEST QUALITY m fkm Potato Salad............Z/vvirO" Paper Plates MARVEL—5 Delicious Flavors! — Ice Cream = 49 too IN PKG. 69 AOP—OUR FINIST QUALITY Cream Cheese 29 MEL-O SIT PROepSS—American *r FImanta ^ ^ Cheese Slices 39 NUTLIY—IN QUARTERS _ ^ — Margarine 6crl« 97* SUNNYFIEIId 93 SCORE, GRADE "AA" . ^ Butter QUARTERS CARTON D 7 SUPERIOR 9" SIZE DIXII-9-OZ. Cold Cups . :. . .80 79 ANGEL SOFT Paper Napkins . . . . ‘^^ 25* Glad Wrap . . . . 2 ss^‘ KIDDIES LOVE ’EM « A m Fudgsifles 12 49 AOP IRAND ^ . Chocolate Milk 2 49 EXCEL BRAND — VIRGIKIA Salted Peanuts 1-LB. CELLO BAG 39« Sove 10c—Jane Parker Fresh, Srisp ALWAYS GOOD...AND GOOD FOR CASH SAV)NGS! .JANE PARKER RAKED FOODS Potato Chips TWO 8-OZ. BAGS IN BOX JANE PARKER-l-LB.,8-OZ.,resize JANE PARKER—DATE FILLED Coffee Coke . .... 39 JANE PARKER—OLD FASHIONED SREAD ^ _ Twin Loaf . ..... 0^25* JANE PARKER—VANILLA ICED, NUT-CHOPPED BabkoCoffeeCoke . . 79 BLACKBERRY or RHUBARB Pie -49' JANE PARKER PKG. OF 12 FRANKFURTER or SANDWICH Rolls-29' Jane Parker Frozen Fresh All-Butter \ Pound Cake 59 THE GREAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. ^upei’ H^rkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Pri«ai Good Through Sgturdoy, July 3rd in All Eottdrn Michigon AGrf Storot Fvery-Day Low Prices 4c OFF LARIL—REGULAR OR DRIF Chase & Sanborn Coffee 77 lOc OFF LAaEL-—SALAOA m Instant Tea________________69* JIFFY IRAND ^ OWOmm Pie Crust Mix • • 2 ’»« 27 French's Mustard MI 29 REYNOLD'S ECONOMY mm ^ . Aluminum Foil . . . 79 jmYMOCKM Bisquick...............43 HILLS BROS.—25c OFF LABEL Instant Coffee . . . T* MORTON'S FROZEN OUam,. Cream Pies .... 29 Maxwell House Coffee 1’^ 4c OFF LABEL—REGULAR OR DRIP WOWi. Hills Bros Coffee . . 79* ANN PAGE French Dressing . . 23 CHOCOLATE SYRUP Big Shot ... . . . 59 HERShcYS OW OWilhm Chocolate Syrup 2 39 Cut Green Beans 4"<^“49 Green Beans . . . 3 »»'> 49 A&P Spinach . . A'<^ 49* WHOLE KERNEk OR CREAM STYLE A i ■ ■ m Wfc . Del Monte Corn ^ Sweet Pens . • • 2 41 SOUTH PACIFIC—BONITA ^ Tuna Flakes . . . 2 »» 29* PRETTY PRINTS ^ m,. Gala Towels . . . o!%35* %R COOKING OR SALADS AA MazolaOil...............- 2*’’ ANN PAGE pa OBI m Corn Oil • • • • • « 55 WINDOW SPRAY GlassWax . . . . *'‘ir49* ANGEL SOFT—2-PLY ^ m A ^ Facial tissues . . 3«*«49 SAVE AT A&P OWOmm Excedrin................. »«83 LARGE TUBE Score Hair Cream . . 71 large size "ViMc Bon Lotion .... .<>« <« 79 GROOMS THE HAIR JW VitoKs ...... - 89* 2I4r the Slate Detno-cratic Central Commillee. said, '"11)0 ItMlft legislative session will long 1)0 remembered as the session which accomplished n)or>' for Michigan agrinillnre than any other in state history. “The only real fatality was the tabling of the milk hill aiui the Domoeratle Coiiiinillee on Agriculture is gearing Itsell lor a real fight to assure passage of this bill in (he fall," he said. Stout praised Slate Rep, Floyd Matthessen, DBenlon Harbor, and Sen, Roger Johnson, I>-Marshall, chairmen of the House and Senate agriculture committees, for “dedicated’' and "tireles.s" work to promote the parly’.s agriculture program. Among the major accomplish-mcnt.s this .session. Stout listed passage of unified meat inspection and dairy inspection bills, yreation of a commi.ssion to help farmers market beans ami mea.sures to protect omtraciual and migrant laborers; NEW COMPACT Morton Miniature Salt Shaker—no bigger than your thumb. Parks in tight cornen of lunch boxes, IHcnie baskets. Travels in pockets, purses, glove compartments. Six to a pack. Jit your grocer's. Whore you ‘ can got Morton Pepper Miniatnres. To match. MNnNS«LtCMMNY IWAi Seizures of Cracker Balls Accelerated as July 4 Nears NKW YORK (AIM Authorities aroimd the nation arc seizing erai'ker halls, liny pellets whieh can explode when bitten. The bright ly colored firecrackers- about three=eighlhs of an inch in dlamclcr--cHn be Icihal when swallowed. The death of at least one child has. been blamed on Ihe pcllcls which lan and h'ormusa. Dr, Milton Heliann, New York's chief medical examiner, said an autopsy on a 4-year-old child who died last week Indicated he had been poisoned by cracker balls. In Jacksonville, Fla,, last 8at« urday, 2-yearold Lisa Lorene Edmonson pul a cracker ball in her mouth. It exploded and she suffered cuts and burns. Polieo said an Ice cream vendor gave It to IJaa and other children an a reward for buying an Ice cream cone. II,S, marslials seized nearly four million of Uie |>ellets In a storage room of a fireworks firm in Duluth, Minn., Tuesday. The 235 cases reportedly entered the country at New Orleans and were trucked lo Duluth lust month, Fireworks are Illegal In Minnesota. The Duluth company liad planned to make shipments outside the stale. A 47 At National Buy Only Your favoHfe. fryer Parts! All Fryer Ports Are Hoad-Cet el Netloaol and back portleai ore carefully removed. With Ribt Fryer fWDc Breasts O^ib Kids Lovo 'oiH Drumsticks . . 69 69 Doliciout Dork Moot %...,65 I Orehord Froth, I Grape Doliciout '0 R««'e»»«i"« ^ 1-Qt. OranneDrink i 'iz ■ 00. Realemon, Concentrated - Just Mix with Water Top Taste, for Sandwiches and Casseroles ' Tuna 6-oz. Can, ^ light, M style WIN nooo theTOPJOB MAN IS'HERE Frozen Lemonade .... ^10 Top Treat, Favorite Flavors Perfectly Preserved in Glass Bottles J/ff ' -__ Beer Orange ‘ • strawberry No Deposit, WVMW ■ VI# • ^10 NoRelurn ^0 I Sixzlo Brand, Long-Burning Briquets, for Your Cook-outs 0^ 0!^ ■■■ Charcoal........................ 20^ 85 I So Fresh Brand, Always Fresh, 6i$p'n Crunchy jmm Potato Chips .... .. 49 Perfect for Cheeseburgers, If the Recipe Calls for Cheese, Use Chef Delight 0M 01^ Cheese Spread .. . .2^49 HE’LL CALL ON MANY HOMES IN THIS AREA Housewivet with Top'Job on hand for the words Top Job written on paper) •10 Be Read/ Deal Pack, It't So Mild, It Floatt Ivory Soap CoMfvanient, Individual Six# Ivory Personal . Tha Soap of Baoutiful Woman Camay Soap .. Genllt Floktt for Mild Sudt For That Rtolly-clean Foaling Zest Soap ..,. Ivory Flakes...... Mild Datargant for Finatf Fabrict Ivory Snow ....... Garmotaptie Pink Dreft Detergent..... Mild to Clothot, Mild to Hondt Ivory Liquid Detergent. 1-Ft., O-ox. Bottio 35' n n 65‘ Top Taste ^.. American or Pimento Cheese Slices 8-ox. Pkg. EXTRA no BONUS 29 tjou save when tjon shop • • •dnij after daij ijou .sr/rc ____________ I ,i|.. 'i'-;-,} , -.1 mifi PONTIAC FItKHH. WKnNEHDAy, .MINK 80, 1005 JFK Center Fund Enough for Grant WA8H1N(3T()N (lipit - I'ub lie contrlbullohH to llio proponed John F. Kennedy eenler for the performing arts are about |1 million over the $18.5 million needed to qualify for a matching federal grant. Tire board of Irusieea announced yesterday that two gifts from Italy and Germany liad J tlu enabled the center to meet a deadline today for qualifying for the grant. The doors, worth $250,000, are for the main entrance of the building, Civil Rights Groups Blast Alabama Committee on Red Charges MONTGOMKUY, Ala. (AF) • • 'llie claim of a special (Htm-mtttee of the Alabama lafglHln-lure that three civil rights groups are promoting the Communist cause has drawri immediate answering fire from the groups'leaders. A report by the Alabama Legislative Commission to Preserve the Peace was released Tuesday, charging that the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and the Congress of Uacdal Ifiquallly are Commuidst inspired. Iteactions from leaders of those groups included, "Witch-hunting", "A typical response $ovi@t ScitnHst Dl«i MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet chemical physicist and technologist, Prof. Isak I. Kitaygorodsky, 7B, is demi, the government piqML-r l/.vestln said Tuesday. Ills field was glass and ceraml(!s technology. from a typical ,S(Hdhern legislature," "Ifintlrely false," and ••Hubblsh," Tlie 39-page report lalutled Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the head of 8CLC and top figure in civil rights efforts in Alabama recently, as one "actively en- gagmi in promoting the Commii nlst ilne.^' ItKPOHT liLASTIJD King blasted the report us "another attempt to evade the fact that democracy does nol exist In Alabama. If these men were os concerned with the ful flllment of the U.8. Constitution as they are with wltch-iumtlng andjiome-calllng, we would not even need a civil rights movement." The five-member c ommittee branded CORK as an organlza*- Charter Voto Fails CORUNNA (AP)-Voters here defeated a pro|s>sed new city charter by three votes Tuesday, 147-150, Klectlon officials said sopjc 1,072 persons Were eligible to vote. tion which "Is an important arm of tlie |)i'o Communist conspiracy, and a dedicated agent working toward the sovietlzlng of America." Furthermore, the report contended, CORE "is moving even more Into active Communist identification. T|ie lop dozen leaders, including the director, James Former, and Its field secretary, James Peck, have Irhpresslve p r o-CommunIst records.’ "Hie charges would bo too ludicrous tf) answer if they were not so serious," Farmer said. "Tlia charge that CORE or Its leadership Is now pro Commu nlst or is beading in that dIreC' tIon Is false, compleUdy and entirely false." Farmer made the statement Tuesday In Durham, N.C., where CORE officials are meetr ing prior to the opening of the group's national <'onveniion, "CORE Is now, lias been, and will bo, dedicated to a society free of racial discrimination, in which each individual is able to participate effel»icana Fruit Punch, or Low-Calari. Orang. Fresh Cherry Tomatoes.. J7 Tfopi-Cal-Lo Orange . .. tst: Libby's Tomato Juice 1-Qt., 14-oz. Con Now Is Tho Tima fa Usa It Michigan Peat ... 50-50 10-6-4 Formula, Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. (000 Green Up Plant Food .50^1 Plump, Ripe'n Juicy fresh Plums. . Ripe Sweet 'n Juicy Fresh Apricots Treat the kldi to a refreshing afternoon tnnckl .lb. Serve Refreshing Summer Salads with Creamy-Rich United Dairies Cottage Cheese Banquet—Apple, Cherry or Peach. Just Heat 'n Serve Frozen Fruit Pies Deal Foek, Effecrive Liquid 1 Pt P 'Vhitt, Regulor Bqrt Mi d ^ Fewer Cavities With Thrill Liquid Defergent ■ ■ Beftia dz Sweetheart Soap Jj Crest Toothpaste It's Now, Effective, Dry .| ||^ WhUa, Both Bart M '5-Ox. JKT 4 Star Dust Bleach.... .’if #7 SweettiearlSoap .. . 49^ Oi Mavis Pop ..... .0 47 Chock Full 0 Nuts. 95 lisferine..... .is. 98 Deal Pock, Doliciout 'n Rofrething , d, Nobitco, Fraih-Freian i ■. u.i, r... Mb hslnl CoffH.... - 84 NacklMhaMt.... .-£-87 "^77' All Veriotiat, for Ptrfect Cokes ^1-lb tLlfnA Nobwco, Freeh-Froien ,,,. Hold Your Hoir In Ploca nWAr Swansdown Cake Mix i iz. Strawberry Cream Pie . .’%r 8t Aqua Net Spray 78 NATIONAL COUPON Oil save mien ijou shop national) Deliciously Different Ginger Ale Vernors laij ijOii save 3.^59^ >' i Ae' -a- I' rilK r’ONTIAC! WKDNKSDAY. JUNI<: 80, H)»fl Ice Cream His Dish? NA8HVUXE, Tenn. (AP) Naahyllle police say a man who Rtole a vehicle from a downtown ■traal Tueaday night must have a pamilon for ice cream. He th d'a target was a mo* torlMd Ice cream wagon with a pink and while atripped awning and tinkling music. Offtcera report the vehicle waa last aeon moving slowly down one of Nashville's alreets, Senate Cuts Duty-Free Allowance Figure $67 WASIIlNG'rON (AP) --American tourists In far away places with a yen to bring home such Items as tablecloths from Dublin or glassware from Venice would have a reduced dutyfree allowance under a hill paaaed by the Senate, By a 61-31 vole Tuesday, It cut the duty-free allowance from the present $100 wholesale value to $100 retail value. 'I'he $100 wholesale value has laien esllmaled as the equivalent of $107 retail value, so the reduc« tion amounts to $67. But, like the House, the Senate didn't go as far as President Johnson wanted. In an effort to stem the flow of dollars abroad, he wanteul $r>3 million, Although floure uthi Menate agree on a duty-free allowance figure, they differ on three other sections of the measure, thus sending It to a hurry-up confer- Exisiing low expires at mid- night tonight, and any new law ...................Jol must be signed by Johnson by then or an older law will go back Into effect. That one allowed a $300 wholesale exemption. Lemlers said they were confident the deadline could he mot, By a|i|>roving the $100 figure, the Benate upset a turnabout recommendation of Its own Fiance Committee. At a morning meeting Monday, the committee voted 8 to 7 against the $30 retail figure. At a later session, however, there was a reversal with the ajljmln-Istratlon getting an ll-O victory. SWITCH VOTES Two senators Democrats Eugene J, McCarthy of Minnesota and Vaix'o Harlke of Indiana switched their votes, 'Ilia margin was lieefed up hy two committee inomliers who missed the first tally. McCarthy and Hartkc said Tuesday they changed after it was made clear the President still wanted the $30 figure. They said they had calls from the President lietwoen the two meetings. Ho spoke after Sen. HushoII B. Long, D-La., the bill’s floor manager, said tourists accounted for $1.6 NlUnn nf the nation's $3.1 billion balance of payments McCarthy was Involved In the dehale Tuesday, saying the hal-anc<* of pMym«mts situation has made a dramnllc Improvement ami “the dollar is not hi trouble deficit lost year He said they illl ■ ■ H|ient $*-8.6 billion abroad, while foreign visitors to the United Stotes spent $1.2 billion. Traffic deaths In the first 10 months of 1004 rose 11 per cent over the sumo pcrlixl In 1063. Royal Couple Set for Stork IH)ltFU, Oreoce (UPI) -Court physicians estimated today young Queen Anne-Marie would give birth to her first child within the next six days.- The 18-year-old queen haa been experiencing prehlrth pains since Monday night. Her doctors sold the pains were those usually experienced by expectant mothers and that her child could lie horn anytime between now ami July 5. Wri^l^ ^ Mel-0>€rutl Homburq*r or 1 Hot Dog Buns ^ R«d AppI* i Apple Sauce PiacM and Sums Elf Mushrooms Kroft Gtrfnon Style Potato Salad Del Monta Pick lad Green Beans Gtaan Giant Niblets Corn Bondwara Whita Paper Plates Bondwara Paper Cups lO-ot. Jar Salad Red Cherries Praito Chorcool Briquets Gulf Charcoal Lighter Flnoat Family Sl*a 20-lb. Qf%> Bag OV S„39‘ Pork & Beans 4 ^ * c'ani°^ Picnic Special—Assorted Flavors Gayla Pop Hot Dog, Sweat Homburgar Vlasic Relish Vloslc Pickles Sweet Snacks viatic Dill Chips 12-oz. Cans 25‘ '5.r29‘ Mb, Jar 29‘ 1-lb., 4-oz. Jar Zy Tomato Catsup 4 Assorted Flavors Gayla Drinks Reynolds Aluminum Foil Pert Luncheon Size Paper Napkins In'.............—" 3®'c;nr89‘ 3-lb. $179 Pkg. I Freezer Queen Beefburgers Country Kitchen or Peschke Sliced Bacon cufed Pkg. Beer Salami, Knacks, Rings or Polish Kielbasa 59^b. Country Kitchen—Sliced Luncheon Meats Vk^ 65‘ Sugar 1^-Jb. 'p^^-99« 59‘i Country Kitchen-Swift Premium -Michigan Grade 1 Armour Star Franks Pkg. 5 fickrich Beet Smorgas Pack Tiger Town Boiled Ham 'i','79* frlees affactiva thru Saturday, July 3, 1965. W$ rasarva the right to limit auuutltlus. Sealtest - All Flavors Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage Gorton's Cooked Breaded Perch I lb Pke. 1-gal Ctn. With Coupoa el Mt and Purchast of ’/i-Gal. Cfa. at Rugular Prico. Things Go Better with mi Mil ' nit Sight with Coupon at laft Stokely Fruit FRUIT COCKTAIL 5.. $eoo Cans (ap N (ninth IM C.Mm AO- (6-Pack Birdwye French Fries Pototoes Pkg. 15' Taler Bhes Oh Boy Melees Neadowdale lemonade Chef Choice 2-lb. 3Qe Pototoes Pkgs. ^ ^ i2.oz.lQc Con I ^ HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY Regular or 7-oz. $150 Hard to Hold On I Pure Granulated Special Label Instant Maxwell House 1 DOMINO SUGAR YUBAN COFFEE . Instant Coffee lO-lb. $113 . / , Bag 1 1 89- Special lO-oz. $134 1 Ubel Jar 1 | '/i •'. if ItJ-. Nicaraguans Take Dominican Sector THK.iPONTIAr I'lnCHH. VVICDNliSDAV, .HINK ao. ll)0/$ C- SANTO DOMINOO (liPt) -Nicai'iitfuen IriyopH holil |M>HllionH today along the aocurity corri-dor which separutoa the rebel-held square mile of afiutheastern Santo Domingo from territory controlled by the Junta government, The Nicaraguans took over a front-tine" sector from Braadl-un troops yesterday. There was no Immi^iote report of troubte between the Nicaraguans and rebel sniperH, Congo's Growing Pains Center on Economy at 5-Year Mark lly MICHAEL. COIIEL l,EOI»OI,DVn.I.E. tlie Congo (AP) The Congo celebrated Its fifth birtiiday t erals, It has one of the world's great potentials for hydroelec-Irlc power, lush land and plenti-fid manpower, Hut its economy is stagnant. One reason is the laiik of security. Itebolllon lias racked tlie vast (!enlrai African lerrilory since Its first week of freedom in iOflt). There was the army mutiny and the subsequent entry of United Nations troops, There were the Katanga and Kasai swesslon movements, There bus been fighting In Kwllu Province near l^opold-ville, in Kivu to the east, and most recenlly the massive, Communist-aided rebellion that still smolders In the north. These rebellions helped create the Congo's second groat economic problem - ovorsiwnding. Tlie military takes an enormous part of the budget. Areas liberated from the robehs re-, quire garrisons, civil administration, and emergency relief. GOVERNMENT SAURIES Government salaries are a probiom, An economic expert comments; "Salary costa here, in the broad sense, are the highest I know of any place In the world." The bureaucracy Is lop heavy. Despite a Ministry of Eco-nomlc ^lannlng and an Economic Coordination Board, nobiKiy seems to have the authority to say "no" to ministerial automobiles, giant cocktail parties and reams of paperwork. None of this encourages foreign investment, the Congo's third major economic block. NEW 8CIIEDULB The government Is working on a new schedule of Imports and regulallons for repatriation of profits, now severely limited, Investors are making no moves until this Is published, business soiir(!es say, What are the soluttons'f First, e<;oiiomlsts say, a strong government Is needed to end overspending. The general feeling 1s that Premier Moise Tshombe stands the best chance Of providing this. The rebellion must Im ended and the combat areas made self-sufficient. NEED INCEN'I’IVER Incentives for foreign Investment must be n ente4 eup finely chopped walnuts II slices fresh bread, trimmed Huller, melleppcr and l‘armcsan cIicc.hi*. Sllr In evap oridcd milk, onion, green pepper and lemon juice, keeping mixture snusilh. Blend In slight' ly benlen egg yolks and I hawed spinach, Beal egg whiics unlil sliff hul not dry. Kold inlo spimndi mix-lure lighlly but Ihoroughly, Turn Inlo a well buttered I'^-quart ((asserole.. Bake In a preheated moderate oven (325 degrees) for 1 hour. Serve Immediately with Golden Cheese Sauce, Makes 4 to rt servings. Golden Cheese Sauee I 1 cup eva|K>rated milk 1 '1 pound (!lie<|dar cheese U j eup shredded) I In a smnirsnucepan heat evap-I orated milk almost to slmmer-j ing point. Add cheese and stir until melted and smooth. Do I NOT boll, Makes I'a cups sauce, Carry Pasta to a Picnic PIcnIe spagliettl is a hot dish that travels well In a wide-mouth vacuum Jug. Boll fl ounces of spaghetti as label directs. Drain. , While spaghetti cooks, combine in a saucepan 1 (11 ounce) can of eondensed Cheddar clieese soup, undiluted, Vk cup of milk, 2 cups of cooked cut usparngus, I (I pound) cun (oboid 2 cups) of emtked ham, diced, 1 ICHspooii of Instant minced onion, '/i teaspoon of sail mid '« teaspoon ol pi^piier lienl to serving lemperntiire. 'fosH wiili hot, drained sp.'i-ghetti and pack In jug Iminedl' alely, Makes 4 (1 servings. Turkey-Fruit Salad Is Frozen Cooked turkey moat provides the base for some of the world’s most exciting main dishes, worthy of any festive gathering. Frozen Turkey Salad Is Just such a dish — and an Ideal entree for , a ladles’ luncheon, winter or summer. A A ★ Use both iho light and dark turkey meal, and be sure you have it f 1 n e 1 y chopjied. Since this salad Is not thawed before eating, large chunks of meal become loo Icy. (.’i'UHhed pineapple nnd cliopped ( turlu Avocado Ring Salad SPINAai PUFF .. Sprightly Is the word for Spinach Puff and golden describes the cheese sauce, They're a springtime combination of colors and a spectacular pairing of flavors! ! For an especially appealing spring or summer salad, fill centers of avocado rings with a savory eomhinallon of deviled I ham nnd chill sauee. Garnish ! with bright orange scctiona and top with tangy French dre.sslng, pecans blend with the turkey and are combliuMl in a rich sauce of whlpiaid cream and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Freeze the salad In your prettiest mold and garnish with maraschino cherries to give it a jreal party air. hot rhils, with a llghhai-a cloud chocolate soufflo for dessert. Frozen Turkey Halad 2 ur agant In radaamlnt C | da coupon. Kraft'a rapra- \, aantativa will handia the cou-- «plut24 ON KRAFT JET-PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS OR KRAFT FLAVORED JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS coupons prasentad rnuat ba lurni damption through outsida ag Kraft Flavorad Jat-Puflad Marthmallowt. Any othar u conatltutaa fraud. Kraft Food*. 382S Magnolia St, Datrolt, Michigan For a ;-up fourth! For that Big Protein Lift . . . plus fim eating at your picnic or cook-out... pick a pound or two of hearty Herrud Franks. They’re pleasingly plump, deliciously juicy and so full of old tinae good flavor you just noight end up. overeating. But don’t worry too much. Herrud Franks are packed vrith natural proteins, vitamins, minerals. And Twin-Pack plus vacuum-eeal keep spare Franks fire^ ’til anolher meal. Get the Franks that are Good Cookin*,.. Good Lookin’,,, Good Eatin*, too! 'J I • i'l. j.-' vyy '' \! f ■. "'■' THK po: f I y^■Y" 'f u- * N^IJIAC PRESS. WKIWKHDAV, JUNE 30, m\ii Rt-I BLOOMFIEU MIRMIE MILE Cj i\ u V • M :w«; ; •• % i f\ >L\ •••.savings/ \fmwom / adispuy t X onu V:V *: 4* 7^ filSUw \ \ \ \ V A"\ , \ Fii; Saturday, Bloomfield Miracl.^l ij U' 'i 1 I A I t m: '7- !*; 8.TEIE6RAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAR TUK 1»()NTIA(^, PRKSa. WKDNKHDAV, JITNK $0, TOCtff llli IK »l tONSOlE •K SEWINfi MACHtNE LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED FOR TNIS FULL SIZE-ROUHD RODBIR. DEUIXE-IIRZM WITH MODERN OUINET-8 MACHINES IN ONE-ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS Porto A Sorvic* Warranty Fr** Sowing Inotructlono N« l**my |M«hil>il lutlhir Hiatauftli <>*m Ihir )wit«, DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. May Take Over Plan Industrial Park Need Is Not News to City Development of an Induatrlal plirk Is not a new idea In Pontiac. It has been a need rec-ognii'.ed by oily officials and various civic loaders, 'Two years ago, a group vras created to lake come concrete action. TIte (irealer Pontiac Industrial Development Oorpora< lion (UPIDtJ) was formed. After a piihllc Hubseription drive to sell over $100,000 worth of (IPIDP Hlo*ati, heavy, gauge it**l throughout'. „ Sturdy, tofo and the youngsters love it. Approved ADULT LIFE JACKET FULDA WATER-CARRIER Lightweight i collopelbleSf Bright orange ouler-.hell with kopok teoled in vinyl voctioni. Ad|Uitabl* tirapt. . REGULATIOH BOAT SEAT CUSHION! i Child’s-Regulation METAL CONSTRUCTED FOOT LOCKER LIFEJACKET Soft cfyrable cushion filled with vinyl sealed Icapok. Carrying straps.. Assorted colors. waterDOoking. AdjuBteble strepi. Bright Family Size Woven Rattan PICNIC BASKET . Woven rattan construction - hinged ‘ cover. Double carrying handle. TABLE MODEL BARBECUE BRAZIER : 13" diamatar grill ■ with 3 brass fin-; ished logs. Deep dVawn fire^ bawl. 3 ' : Heavy vinyl mattress and ■ I beam construction. Leak : proof valves. a-SECTiON CANE POLE FOLDING CAMPING COT ; Army type folding • ; utreng hordweed trai ; forced ot points of sti 397 BLCX)AAFIELD AAIRACLE AAILE SHOPPING CENTER '//.J I- '-’•I ■ II l)t-4 'I’llK I'ONTIAC I'HKSS. WK1)NKSI)AV. .lUNK .*«». IIMI.'I ^Foreign News Commentary lipttai S. Korea on Rise Despite Uneasy Truce By PHII. NKWSOM^ IH'J Foreign News Analyst Slivers of glass fell from the dome of Seoul's shell - wracked enpilol and |)owdered the shoul> (let’s itf (Ten NKWSOM Koretin government and oilier dignilarles eame the words of Ihe Lord's Prayer, SIxly-fIve per eenf of Seoul, whieli now wns being restored lo Its rightful governmetit, lay in ruins, riTKS NKW PKAKS IN FCONOMY - See-relnry of Commerce .John T, Connor said yes-lerday in Washington Ihe economy Is showing "a grsid simi advance " In I h e A|irll-.Jiine period, Connor eiled new peaks iiv personal income, employmeni, industrial production and retail sales, The only dark side of Ihe plclure was Ihe .slock markel, he said, Settling the West, NLRB Style Modern Creepy Tepee Tale It was one of those moments of high drama which can come occasionally In a war when men whose emolion.s are at rn'/,or's edge from Ihe strain of bailie .suddenly are snaiiptHl hack to a fleeling glimpse of peace. It was the fall of nFiO and Ihe war against Communist aggression in Kon'a had beim going on for a jlltle more than three months. The war began .June 25, on a Sunday. LF.n ll.S. It led the United Stales In reassess Us vital interesis in Asia and lo a defense line which lo-day extends from Korea In South VIel Nam, I.ao8 and Thailand. For Korea, Ihe Intervening years have brought changes amt yet no change .Seoul hums with traffir. New hiilldiiigs rise on either Hide. The duitiugeil Capitol long xlnee has been repulred. And there are hopes that the Korean economy Is neuring the takeoff stage to become self-supporting. Yet Ihe war Itself has not ended, remaining Instead in a stale of uneasy armistice. At the truce line a powerful South Korean army of 600,000 backed by Americans stands guard. plan launched In IIMII by PreaU dent I'ark Chung flee s military government Is showing Impressive results after a shaky start. The economic growth rate for Ihe last (wo years has Iteen close to 7 per cent, PerhiipN the grenlesl hope for new Ntablllty In (hat part of Asia rests with the Just-signed agreements which restore dtplomalie reintions between .lapan and Korea after a lapse of 55 years. .lajum will help bolsler Ihe Korean e<‘onomy wlUi close lo a billion dollars over the next 10 years. There still are hurdles to overcome. Among the old freedom fighters In Korea there remains a hllier memory of the years of .lapanese rule, In .Japan strong lt‘ril.s| forces will try to prevent parliamentary ratification, i WASHINGTON - People Who live in the eastern part of the U.S.A. and watch a lot of tele--vision may not Wreallze jusi how ^m u c h t h (' lone .sentry heading 'cm off at the pass. Thai pari may sound familiar. But here Ihe pall(»rn ^ .shifts, , ■ American West I ** changed j * ^ V *«since Ihe days, ■when Gt'ne Au-| ■ try rode the Jt I’s pcimari-4|| «<^ly their ben-efit that I am 1>ringing you today a modern Western story. II'i? a saga of redskins and palefaces, of wftile men speaking with forked tongues, of a The sentry In this Instance WHS armed with a picket sign instead of a shotgun. And you need Ihe National l.abor Relations Koiird to help you tell the good guys from the bad guys. It all began when the Black-fool tribe signed a contract with a construction company lo build a low-rent housing project on its re.scrvation near Browning, Mont. ing project, Whal did you expect — lepees'.’ NONUNION SHOP A(’COrdlng,lo the NURH report on Ihe ca.se, one of the .subcontractors I'iin a nonunion shop. After orally agreeing lo recognize Ihe union in event trouble develoiH'd, ho failed to do so. So the union sent one man out to the reservation lo picket the project. Enter now the Indians. Seoul would fall again before Ihe .shooting slopped and the enpilo! would know mm;h more of vlplenee before a real start could be made on the painful proces,s of recon.structlon buildings and an economy wrecked by war. ' ' And at Ibmmimjom along Ihe truce line Communisl and ' American members ol Ihr mlli lary armljHlIcr commission ex change in.snits just as ihey liavi' been d<>lns U' 1'^ years, the two sides have met more than 200 limes. The end of n divided Korea Is nowhere near in sight. .Still, for .South Korea lhing.s are h<»lter. Hut. balancing credlls against debits, things seem a lilllc closer lo Ihe hope expre.s.sp(l by Mac Arthur that day whrn he recited Ihe laird's Prayer, T.selse files fieiiuenl somh'd place.s, often along rivers where people and animals go for wa- (iETS (JIlAN'r From the United .States, .South Korea has received $2.5 billion! ! In dirc’ct grants. The five-year, CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Avarags Chair $31.95 Avaroga Sola $62.95 Complatai Including Fabric, ZIppari and Labor FABRIC FAIR .1 MIOSriNa CINUR PRE-SUMMER Sale fo' 50% OFF GIRLS' DEPT. • DRESSES • COATS • POLOS • SHORTS • SWIMWEAR BOYS^ DEPT. (^1 • SHORTS • SLACKS • SHIRTS • POLOS • SHOES • SWIMWEAR ^gUpBIBl OPfN A CHARGE • USE OUR UVAWAY 2161 S. Talaoraph at Squor* Loka Rd. I,. CHILDREN’S SHOP II MIHAOLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER FE 8 9522 That'.s right. A low rent hous- NEW! REDUCE EAT ttnd LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and moie effective than the powdered and liq- uid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited tq you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE f —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF' MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 r orrictt in Oakland and Wayna Caunilai - Ona In Mlnclt Mila Two |K)licemen and a judge came lo the project site and ordered the picket to leave the resci'valion. Two policemen and a judge, I told you thi.s was a modern Western story. NEW RECORI) What happened alter that may have set a new record for remote control picketing. The lone sentry retreaded to a new position on the edge of the reservation 25 miles from the eonstruetion site. But no smoke signals wore nceessary. .Some of the other workmen got the message and refused to cross the picket line. At this point the matter resolved itself in an unfair labor practice complaint. An NLRB trial examiner, bearing no resemblance whatsoever to the U.S. Cavalry, rushed in and averted an uprising. Mofuifosll/ MEN*S WEAR July Clearance Sale 20k bOFF and more from our regular low prices ENTIRE STOCK of Summer and Regular Weight MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands — Timely, Clipper Craft Raleigh and Brookfield »24-*72 USE YOUR SECURITY ' OR OUR-90 DAY CHARGE Regularly 29.95 - 89.9!y SPORT COATS BLOOMFl€LD-MIRAaE,MILE SHOPPING CENTER For Sumiiier or All Year 'Round Wear .Telegraph at Square Lake Road *20>40 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. . I RLE ALTERATIONS Regularly 24.95 -49.95 6(i|o Tke^e. UjiuobU JchskL 'Tuir I j l| » !|) 0 6 (i 0 () 0 D O 6 M Yii 0 (I itc fAYOo roe potato chips miquets -ite oreo^cookiis 1' al-; 39* 30* S'S iii. oo* ? DiOVLF^S I hII BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ii'l' '/''t''. TT .f: I f jriiR pOntiac i»hkss, \vki)Xi<:si)a\'. no. 100/5 Middle Age Partings a Reflector of Tensions (KPirOH'S NOTE; Tlil» in Oie artich in a lll imrl mkn on Iho problmn of tlw mUkUe agud. The »ertoit l enicrinining gay, young things. Women liave Illusions aboiil I heir earning powiu's; men for get lhat dancing all night was a (loiihtful ph'asure even at 25, (inmorrowi Alcohollini, On (umlly a*- SCHIFR Bhoes far the Entire Family! I Rioomfield Miracle Mile FE 8-2992 | .. Holliinri, Molly i ... i, DavKburg Barry R. Schram, Troy i i Whilp, \0?6 MMdowlawn ; Arlhiir 1, Stoddard, nioomOold Hilli, amt K.iran V tumor, lOOlO HlQhland Rd Russell G. I'rltk, ClarKslon and F lor ! ento M, Schulli, Draylon Jack R, Varnoll, Walerlord and Lcllie 0 Holcomb, Walerlord 1 Roland T. Williams, lk»4 Emily and I Gorirud Humbert, 1694 Emily John W, Armilrono, Garden Clly and Patricia A, Sherada, Birmingham Roger I . Van Alsllne, Keagn Harlwr and Donna J. Bradburn, Keago Harbor Ronald A. Dumlly, 960 Argyle and Gloria J, McAmIs, 650 Pine Grove Bobby R, Thorne, Walled Lake end Cheryl I., Wnivada, Union Lake Edwerd M. Topolka, 60 Dpuglas end Alice M. Franks, 60 Douglas Leigh N. Tuohy, BloonrIield Hills and Cynthia G. Walker, Birmingham Floyd Pryor, Flint and Edna M. Snyder, Rbchestar Charles I. Moore, Highland and Bon nie S. King, 335 S. Sanlord Paul D, Mahalfey, Keego HarTror and Alice J. Klock, 34 Evelyn Samuel H, Phillips, Walled Andrea L. Smith, Northvllle I Frank J. Abram, 3204 Devot I Barbara D. Harding, 3304 Devonr I Roger A, Scoll, Clar-------- ~ j A.^Gibson, Draylon Norma J, Johnson, 53 Utah . Gene R. Felal, 3321 RIchwood and Judith G. Maguire; Oxiord McCaske, Holly Lyle M. Gcror, 360 S, Roalyn and Re-bcccii J, Miller, 263 Fernberry Crislelo Resender, 115 Willard and Virginia L. Lopez, 115 Willard Gilbert R, Decker, 639 E. Tennyson and Christina L. Rallllf, 34 Slowell Ruben W. Heard, 240 S. " Ruby Brill, Battle Creek Emmerlck, 6. Cudinl, 16 Bloomfield Terrace CSC MATERNITY SLEEVELESS , TOPS AND ■ SHORTS Mix or maldi your colors From our regular slockll YOUR CHOICE RIGHT NOW WE PLAY UP VALUE FOR ALL IT'S WORTH! Wbat? Right in the middle of summer? Yes—and what a truly fabulous spectacu- ' lar this is! Find enough dresses to complete a summer wardrobe, at big savings! Then stock up on a new-season dark plaids, stripes, solids, prints for all! Carefree cotions, Avril'^i- rayon poplins, lustrous acetate jerseys! Roll-sleeve shirtdresses, coot dresses, bouffants; nautical shifts, pleotsters! A|l these and more, only 4.88! Gals, rush in for big buys—come collect a closet-full! Join the savings spree! MISSES, JUNIORS/HALF SIZES PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. i' r i" Ti D--0 TilK PONTIAC Plll'iSS. WKDNIOSDAY. .JUNK HO, 1U05 S. Africa Hard-Hit by Drought .lOIIANNIOSmiRU, Soiilli Af ' ii(>« (AIM Tlio ofliH'lH of pro loniitod (li'oudhl over lai'Ko iu'ohn ! of soul horn Africa arc fast approaching disaster proportions, according to scattered reports reaching Johannesburg. ftechuanaiand, a Texas sir,ed country to the north of South Africa, is worst hit, iteports from tin* ciipllnl, (lahcroncs, say the government Is nearing the end of Its resources In Its efforts to avoid a national trage< dy f(dlowlng three to four years of severe gram to conduU triple assaults hy even worse een made public In Israel, but It Is generally believed to Involve the smashing of an Israeli espionage and sabotage ring in Cairo. Lnvon denied responsibility for the mishap, and a Cabinet investigation in 1060 cleared him over Ben-Gurion's objec-tioiis. DEMANDH INQUIRY Ben-Gurion, who retired in IIMi;i, started demanding a new Inipiiry Into the case last year. Eslikol obje(!ied, When the dial* t«'r ihreuiimisl to come Up hi Parliament on a nonconfldeni^e vote last Decimiber, Eshkol resigned. lie laler agreed to stay on as fu'emler until the election in November, The Mapai's Central Committeo early this month nominated him as Its candidate for premier if it wins the election. Ben-G u r i 0 n's suppoiiers callwl for a party convention to decide on the choice, but the party secretariat last Friday overruled the demand 32-11. A four-hour meeting of Ben-Gurion supporters decided on the split early today. But a number of influential Ben-Gu-rion supporters within the party refused to go along. Among them were Mayor Abba Khous ky of Haifa and former army chief of, staff Moshe Dayan. Sr * * Dayan said he favored a “fighting opposition" within the party rather than an outright split, Not Just a Republican HAIIHISBURG, Pa (API His colleagues and the gallery roared with laughter Tuesday when iStpte Hep. Blaine C. Hocker, during a debate on juvenile detention centers, remarked, “Pm not talking as a Republican; “Pm speaking as a human being,’’ ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Explorer John LibI Is back to make another try at finding Noah’s Ark, The persistent Ubi is making his fifth mission to find the ark which supposedly was l)eached on Mt. Ararat after the flood. ★ # ★ “This time I hope will be suc-cessfull," said Libi, of San Francisco. Libi, strong and spry despite his 60 ycar.s, wants particularly to explore three .stone corrals perched on the shoulder of the 16,046-foot high peak, about 500 feet from the top. He believes these stone fences were built by the inhabitants of the ark or their descendents to mark the place the ship touched down. MAIN TARGET The middle corral, about 60x120 feet, will be the main target of the Libi expedition. His workers will dig below the snow Into debris and stone. He hopes to find the ark remains In the form of petrified wood. Mt. Ararat was once a volcano that erupted in a mighty explosion, Llbl sold. A A A “If the explosion look place after the ark landed on the mountains,’’ Libi said, “there’s no chance in the world of finding it. But I believe the ark landed after the eruption.” Libi’s 25-mnn expedition ex-pect.s to be on the mountain in late July. Using mules, they will make their base camp at about 3,060 feet and another one at 7,- Libi's last attempt at getting to Ararat, located on the Turkish-Soviet border, failed when the Turkish government, still edgy over the May 1962 abortive coup d’etat, deni^ him permission to travel to eastern Turkey. The Californian finances his own expeditions, each one costing $5,000 or more. COMCORD STEREO TAPE RECORDER Low, Low PRICE M49^ ELECTRONICS: 4 PREAMPS: ^ for record, 2 for Playback. TRANSISTORS: •Recor'd and Playback—17 DIODES: 6. TUBES:!. CONTROLS: Automatic reversal, instant s.tart and stop, push-button speed selection. MONITORING; Tape or Source, A-B simultaneous. WEIGHT; 46 pounds (with case) ■ . DIMENSIONS: 163/4“ w - 143/4“ h -"7/2“ d The R-llOO is a conipletely seit-cortained stereo tape recorder with stereo split speakers. Eac>- 8 ohm speaker contains its own amplifier ana ock 'tor extension speaker system -connection. .Each , ' amplifier contains six transistors and features its own separate tone control. BLOOMFIEIO MIRACLE MILE Tcitcraph at Squala. Laka Road FE 8«960t ENJOY THE. BRIGHT ^ :4. Outdoors! ^ 4th «f JULY All rkiimnco FOLDING AU-purpose, 20"in> FAN UWN CKAi^ 1" round tubular alumimirn frame, green and white, fade-resistant propylene webbing. Safli-Lok. 2-Bumer STOVE Quick cooking! Folding wind shields, Steel legs lock firmly. 2V'2-pt. fuel cap. 14.99 • 2-SPEED 2-speed control. Safety grill. Use in window, on table, floor. Moves,5,000 cu. It. of air per min. Portable. Outdoor cooking fun wherever you go. Folding tubular steel legs. 5 position grid atijuster. Chrome plated grid. Two cell flashlight, steel construction. Chrome finish. Large, slide switch. CROQUET SET BADMINTON SET 6-play Hardwood mallets, 4-play. Vinyl grip nylon strung with 6" striped heads. Rock , rackets, 2 shuttle-cocks, i Maple balls. Carrying handle. poles, stakes, etc. —ifiremrksbisplau • -"I'i.- --IT.-l \ VSAt./ A JULY 3d-9PM.’""m . Reflected heat. 18" grill. Jet black porcelain. White finished ash. catcher. , Come in, see our complete line of Bar-B^Q accessories! L295 NITE HAWK® Lantern. On* piece lantern case of high density polyethylene— Won’t rust or break. Three Inch reflector. (^ INSECT FOGGEIi RfDS PATIO, PORCH GARDEN OF FLIES AND MOSQUITOESIJ BVI Insect Fogger converts an ounce of liquid insecticide into 2,000 cubic feet of insect killing fog! As the fog spreads through the air and rolls over the ground, it kills insects that ^ through it $2095 ,S|(rin;; iind Summer Costume Ensembles Were to 110.00 NOW *18 ■■■ *79 Sprinji; and Summer SUITS Wci e U.95 to 95.00 NOW to 159 Speciiil Group SUMMER DRESSES Were to 1<1.95 NOW 1990 Famous Maker California DRESSES Vere 19.95 lo 24.95 NOW-, *14'»*18 Special Group BERMUDA SHORTS Were to 4.98 NOW $g'45 Nij-ht Shirt Style PAJAMA SETS Were 5.00 NOW $2^^ BLOUSES Were 5.98 to 11.00 NOW to Select Group Summer HANDBAGS 1/3 OFF SEMI ANNUAL BRA, GIRDLE & PANTY GIRDLE SALE Perma-Lift — Peter Pan — Exquisite Form SAVINGS UP TO ’/2 ■ PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE D-~H rilK PONTIAt’ I'KKSS. VVK.DNI-’oSDAV. JUNhi HO. lOOfl •W 1^' FREE TICKET DELIVERY 7 DAY CRUISE ON THE S.S. OCEANIC **Thf* Ship ofTomorrow'* TO NASSAU $* ONLY... 175 For Information and a Full Color Broehuro — Stop In Or Call HEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE AAAPLE FREE PARKING BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE OOO 091D 2227 S. TELEGRAPH (ARGAOE) wOtL^Ov I O Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Change Jobs if You Dislike the Work A few d « c a d e a ago, men I worked 60 or more houra a week ^and still managed to squeeze a little fun mit of life, Now, for moat workers, a week's work is 40 hoiira or less. I As a u tom a* |tloii Is applied to more and mo r e tasks, 'a further shrinking of the work UltANOSTADT week Is Inevitable, I am Hi ill a little apprehetmlve that tor many permmH, this trend is fostering an altered attitude toward work. Truly fortunate Is Hie man who has found a wurUiwhllc Job to do and who enjoys doing it. If you don't enjoy your work, you are in the wrong line. It is all right to grumble a little now and then but, if you really want to quit working, you’re sick. When I see some of our teen' agers wearing large celluloid buttons with the slogan "I HATE WORK" I cringe, tiNI.Y A JOKE'/ I can only luipe that Ihey think this Is a huge joke and that they do not lake this motto seriously. In the words of Tluimas rarlylo, "Hlcssml Is he who ha.H found his work; let lilrn ask no other blcHScducHN," What liave our extra leisure liaurs provided lliiis fur? The uiiNwer varies, but In many eases they have made It possible for a man to lake a second job so tliul he eon liuy a faster car. In the hcavdy populaltnl areas that are ever expanding, this leads to ihe frustration of traveling bumper to bumper and hub to hub. In other cases, the new car has enabled the buyer to shave a few seconds off his race to a collision. To others, Increased leisure means more sodden hours watching violence on television. In this ease, it Is not the diversion that Is at fault but the use of It to the exclushm of the development of inner resources, CONTEMPLATE Setting u.4l(lc 20 or .'ill mlnulcs a day for (Hinicmplollve thouglit or Improving one's mind with great literature, rnuHie and art ean heal a trmd)led spirit as no tranquilizer or miracle drug can do,. definition of "retreat" — a safe, quiet, secluded place. If ever a man needed such a place it Is now, Many of us, In the turmoil that surrounds us, have actually become frightened of solitude. I believe we should try to re-capture some of Its healing propensities before It has completely vanlshiKl from the facr of tlw! earth, -.Q SHOP KROGER ft EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS DVRING IbmEisTENTH Birthday Celebration GET EXTRA TOP ■ VALUE STAMPS AND* FILL YOUR STAMP I SAVER BOOK FASTER !■ HOW IT WORKSI Evfrytime you ihop Kroger you get low prices, Top Value Stamps plus one sticker cover with each $2. purchase except beer, wine or cigarettes. Stick the covers on the card you receive. When the Card is filled you get 300 extra Top Value Stamps and another card to fill for still more Top Value gifts. THERE'S A TOP VALUE STAMP REDEMPTION STORE NEAR YOU... DETROIT • 16654 E, Warren • 160?1 W. Eight Milt Rd. • 12555 Woodward at Glondolo Highland Pork, Michigan • Clawson Shopping Confer 14 Mil# and Crookt Road Clowson, Michigon • 2248 Dix at Garfield Lincoln Pork, Michigon CARDEN CITY • 31186 W. Warren at Merriman MY. CLEMENS • 15 Mile and Gratiot Regional Shopping Center PONTIAC • 2317 $. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Center ANN ARBOR • 2591 Jackion Rood Wettgote Shopping Center PORT HURON • 71 § Horon Ave. FLINT • 112 So. Dort Highway • 2002 W. Pierion Road SACINAW • 3420 Stote St. BAY CITY • 415 Sixth St. ALPENA • 123 East Chisholm IT’S HERE...IT’S FREE! Greatest gift selection yet! Over 3,000 — every one backed by Top Value ^Stamps exclusive 2-Way Golden (iuaranteei Value Stamps NEW! Top Value Stamps 1 You can’t get better gifts for • fewer stamps, anywhere. : GET YOUR FREE \ \C0PY RIGHT AWAYl] 2 You must be satisfied ...100%. 1965 GIFT CATALOG GET YOUR FREE COPY AT ANY KROGER STORE! 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT, GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES # :................' ... 'i, h............................................................................................................. D--IO TilE rONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNKSnAY, JUNE 1 RMFOOD FOR THE 4*h at ^ W* r«Mrv* lh« ri^hl !• Nmtl quanliltai. Pikti and Itami tHacHv* «l ‘ Kr«9«r In Dalrall and laKam Michigan thru ialMiday, July 3, 19" ' Nanccald It dtaltrt. CapyrIghI 1963, Tha Kiagai CampNiny. SPECIAL SAVINGS! SAVE 20‘ KROGER BRAND VAC PAC COFFEE VACUUM-PACKED TO SEAL IN THE RICH, FULL-BODIED FLAVOR OF THIS EXCELLENT COFFEE. DELICIOUS AND SATISFYING... CUP AFTER CUP. TASTY SMOOTH coffee 29' .29' Sparkling refreshment costs less this easier way! BIG "K" CANNED POP THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Oalighlful aaaartmant af 7 favorita Rovart. Na dapaiit. Na raturnt^ Ughtar ta carry. Quickar la caal. Takat lata ipoca in rafrlgaratar. Mara flavarful rafrathmant far yaur manay. Only at Kragar. KROGER CREAM CHEESE FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES MORTON CREAM PIES . ... SAVE 5‘~KROGER BRAND QUART MATONNAISE..... „49< SAVE 9'-6 FLAVORED BORDEN'S FRUIT DRINKS r<=49‘ SAVE 23'-SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE______________5*^. SAVE JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX .. 2 --25' SAVE 10^-VLASIC QUART SWEET RELISH..............„39‘ STRONG WHITE 200 PAPER NAPKINS . . .„ 25‘ SAVE lO'-FRESH KROGER MIXED NUTS.........„79< FOR YOUR CHARCOAL BRIQUETS-QT. CAN 29' CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID-^49‘ 12 FLUID OUNCE CAN ASSORTED VARIETIES-SWAnsDOWN CAKE MIXES. . 3^ 79* BREAST O' CHICKEN, CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STAR KIST TUNA 4‘c.si99‘ REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD ADORN HAIR SPRAY':: HAIR DRESSING BRYLCREEM .. FAMILY SIZE 6*4 OZ. TUBE MACIEAIIS TOOTHPASTE 79‘ FOR FASTER RELIEF BAYER ASPIRIN . hV HAIR SPRAY LIMIT 6 CANS .4/ AMBASSADOR; FRENCH OR ITALIAN KROGER LIQUID SALAD DRESSING ASSORTED COLORS-CONVENIENT SCOTT FAMILY PLACEMATS . tcct pkg 39 EASY-TO-HANDLE SCOTT CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP . . lOO-FT. ROU 29' FOR DISHES OR FINE FABRICS-SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID TREND.............. .... i-PT. a-oz. Bu. 45' 1- SALE-ASSORTED COLORS SWEETHEART SOAP. . 4 REG. SIZE BARS 33 REMOVES STAINS FASTI SPECIAL LABEL DUTCH CLEANSER . .... 2 U-OZ. WT. CANS 22 ASSORTED COLORS-BATH WRISLEY BAR SOAP . K OF a BARS 39 AQUANETTE FOR FLOORS, WALLS * GENERAL CLEANING PELS ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER 1-FT. 12.0Z. BTl 49 PEACH, CHERRY OR APPLE-FROZEN MORTON'S FRUIT PIES ... i lb 4-oz pko 39 FACE CLOTH INSIDE BREEZE DETERGENT . 15-OZ. Wt. PKO. 32 FOR EVERYTHING YOU WASHI LIQUID WISK ... . . QUART BTl 67 WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS LUX SOAP. .............. 4 RIG SIZE BARS 45' FINEST DEODORANT SOAP LIFEBUOY . ......... 2 RIO sizi bars 27' e A rs TO** M top value SOSTAMPSU #5 stajwpsDSO stamps WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON GUARANTIES THE MOST SPOT-FRII DISHES DISHWASHER "AUr.........md a-oz pkg 39' I ■ ANY FOUR LOAVES I QUART tOTTti | I KROGSR OllVES [ KR06ER BREAD OR BUNS | REAlfMDN LEMON JUICE ■ I Valid thru Saiarday, | Valid Ibia Saturday, ^ | Valid thru Saturday, ■ July 3. I9BS. W I July 3, I9as. fp" July 3, I94S. fp I llB. ■>. MM ha H ■■ ai ■■■■ iA Mi Mi MB HHI M HM M ■■■■.■■ gBOl MB ■■■■■■ M ■■ OW RHI ■■ ■! m , i.-, '"'7' THE PONTIAC! IMlESH, WEDI^ICHUAY. .MINE HO. UNV PRICES SAVE 10--FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS............... r 49‘ KROGER BRAND PORK AND BEANS 10* KROGER REFRESHING_ FROZEN LEMONADE 10* SAVE 6‘-EMflASSY BRAND SALAD DRESSING ?»»?»•> 33* save 29‘-B0RDEN'S ELSIE TWIN POPS OR FUDGEES. 12-39* HOMESTEAD GOLDEN MARGARINE.........................6-97* SAVE IO-~CHEPS DELIGHT ARTIFICIAL PASTEURIZED PR6CESS CHEESE SPREAD............... 2^49* SAVE 5‘ KAISER FOIL. .. 2» 49* LONG LASTING HOT BURNING CHARCOAL BRIQUETS.. 20-79* PACKER'S UBEL CUT GREEN BEANS PACKER^ UBEL CREAM STYLE CORN MIX OR MATCH! PACKER'S UBEL SWEET REAS PACKER'S KROGER TOMATOES APPLESAUCE 4“ AS u—u Plus TOP VALUE STAMPS! 'I..’ w HURRY! COMPLETE YOUR WEDGWOOD & CO LTD ^ DINNERWARE SETS NOW! SAVE ’20 WITH DINNERWARE COUPONS DINNERWARE COUPONS GOOD THRU SAT.,JU1Y10 * TOWADDC THU OUOrHACS O* ^ ■ Volid thru Sotu SlBDBEl I THIS COUPOl lECONSTITUTED-NATURAL STRENGTH REALEMON LEMON JUICE.. .quart in 59* FOR A REFRESHING DRINKI REALIME LIME JUICE i.fi oz bu 29* DELICIOUS FLAVOR-FROZEN MURCH'S GRAPE DRINK. 2 b a oz cans 25* HaveapVN KIB6 |uaii parly See display in our store for Special Party Kit Offer! U.OZ. WT. FKO. 59* CHUN KING FROZEN SHRIMP EGG ROLL. ............ . b-oz wt fkg 69* FROZEN CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN..............u-oz wt fkg 59* CHUN KING-DEUCIOUS-FROZEN BEEF CHOP SUEY........... CHUN KINO DIVIDER PACK CHICKEN CHOW MEIN . . CHUN KINO DIVIDER PACK BEEF CHOP SUEY.......... CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN EASY TO PREPARE-CHUN KING CHOW MEIN MIX ....... . i-u fkg 55 2-lB. 12.0Z. FKO 89* 2-lB. la-OZ FKG 89* . 2-LB 12-OZ FKO 79* VALUABLE COUPON ■ VALUABLE COUPON Wadgwaad A Ca., Ltd | COVfRIB SUtAR BOWL ■ I WIlhCaupM . . . . . $I.V« S‘‘ Td Ihfu iBlunkiy, July 10. I9BS.|V«IW thru Saturday, July 10, l»BS COUNTRYSIDE LARGE OVAL MEAT FLATTER S2.9B 1.00 Wadgwaad A Ca., Lid. COUNTEYSIDI OPIN VIBITABLI BOWL TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Wadgwaad A Ca., Lid. ■ Wadgwaod A COUNTEYSIDE ■ COUNTRYSIDE COVIRIP CASSIROLI | PRAVT BOAT ANP STAMP RagularPrIca......$4.W ■ Ragular Frka . . Bd.fP Lat«.............. 1.00 B Um...................... 1.00 With Caupaa . . . ! . SSIEE | ... .. ... .... raBd thru Saturday, July 10, 19BS.” Valid I lOB" Saturday, July 10, I9BS. TOWARDS THE FUECHASE OF Wadgwoed A Co., Ltd. COUNTEYSIDE CPVEREB CPFFEE PPT Ragular Frica , . SB.99 THIS COUPON WORTH $1 OFF I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF IWailgwoad A Ca» Lid. 4 COFFEE lillUOt I RagularPrIca . $2.99 I I Saturday, July 10, I9BS. THIS COUPON WORTH SI OFF TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Wadgwoed A Co., Ltd COUNTRYSIDE CPVEREB BUHER DISH Regular Frka . . $3.49 Uu.............. . 1.00 I Ceupali.........$2.49 "Limit ana caupan par unit. V u Saturday, July 10, 19B9.|Salurday, July 10, I9BS. . . $2.99 . . too nrw VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Wedgwood A Co., ltd COUNTRYSIDE CPVEREB TEA PPT THIS COUPON WOETH $1 OFF TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Wadgw^ A Co., Ltd. THREE SALAD PLATES Wadgwoed A Co., ltd. THREE SALAD PLATES Eagulor Pri^a . . $2.99 Saturday, July 10, I9B5 THIS COUTON WORTH ,. _.. TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF 4ACE m " |So»urdoy/ July 10, 1965 l >»« Regular Frka $2.99 ■ Ragi Utt. ..... 1.00 I la»» With Coupon $1^9 ■ vyj|( THIS COUKUN WORTH ...... TOVi^ROS.1^ PURCHASE Of Wadgwoed A Co., lie PLATES $2.99 1.00 ■ Saturday, July ■ THIS COUPI 10, I9B5 THIS COUPON WOETH $1 OFF ■ THIS COUPON WORTH $1 OFF TOWARDS THE FUECHASE OF | TOWARDS THE PURCHASI OF Wedgwood A Ca., Ltd. _ yy^wor^ A lid. PME B'PIECE FLAG SmiMP I PME 4-Plia PlAtt SEniMS I I $1.99 -umii ana coupon par vmi. vaira rnrugumitana coupon par unit. Valid thru! ^oturdoy, July 10, 19B5. Isaturday, July 10, I9B5. ■ tURN THE PAGE FOR SPECTACULAR LOW MEAT PRICES! t P-U ■f THE PONTIAC PKBSS, WEDNKSDAT, JITN«1 BO, mili Kngei\ iuiced\ »nwan& IOWEIM>RICED PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! ALL KROGER STORES SATURDAY JULY 3 OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAY STORES OPEN REGULAR HOURS i 3-LBS, OR MORE All BEEF HAMBUROER V«lid thru Saturday, July 3, 1PA5. U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS . . ..» 69' FROZEN 4 TO 6 LB CACKLEBIRDS. _____________ 69* CHEF'S PRIDE MIXED MEAT TURKEY ROILS . . . . » 99* TASTY FlAVORfUl ECKRICH SMOKEES . 69* DANISH CROWN IMPORTED SLICED BACON . . . m.„.69* HYGRADE'S BALL PARK WIENERS. .69* COUNTRY CLUB All MEAT WIENERS ALL MEAT . . . . 59* GIENDAIE SLICED BOLOGNA . . . .55* FROZEN FRES-SHORE FISH STICKS. ..... 3 M SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAM . . . 5 FROZEN All BEEF CHOPPED CUBE SHAPED HAMBURGER FAMILY STEAKS. . MARHOEFER'S BRAND ! 10-LB. CANNED NAM I Valid thru Saturday, July 3, t««S. d|kl U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY UjSDAf u S. GOV'T. GRADED lOICE TENDERAY WHOl BEEF ROUND AVG WEIGHT 80 LBS. ROAST. U.S GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BOSTON ROLLED ROAST BONELESS ROASTS BONiLESS CHUCK ROAST 79 U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF ARM U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE BEEF RIB CHUCK AVG. WEIGHT 90 LBS. ROAST AVG. WEIGHT 30 IBS. L 49 75: FRESH WHOLE PORK LOIN AVG WEIGHT n LBS. MRi0UlRfiRS'T.49‘ HlNDlUAifERS '-V. 65‘ WATCH SPORTS WITH TOM HEMINGWAY ON CHANNEL 4, SUNDAY AT 11:20 P.M. WHEATIES "TAa Breakfast of Champions" ~lc 12-OZ. WT. PKG. 28‘ niEVeNTS CAVITIES FEOM FOEMINGI PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 59' 5-02. WT. TUBE BLENDED WITH RARE, AGED BEANS^' YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE 50Z. Wt. JAI 99' LUNCHEON TREATI SWIFT'S PREM.......... . 13-OZ. vwr. CAN 39* FOR SALADS AND SANDWICHES FRENCH MUSTARD..........pr wt jar J 3* ASSORTED COLORS OR WHITE-STRONG SMOOTH SPREADING-BLUE BONNET SCOTKINS PAPER NAPKINS . . 2 504JT PROS 33* WHIPPED MARGARINE....... REFRISHINO NORTHERN ORCHARD FOR ORAL HYGIENE OUT.TASTES THEM AU 1 11 CTN 36* LISTfRINE ANTISEPTIC ..... t-pl oz itl 59* SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS lu. pro. 28* tnn.r .... r FOR A QllICK MIAL-FR02IN AGED JUST RIGHT-EXTRA SHARP-CRACKER BARREL APPIE JUKE............. |« m ..01 CAN 39- PATIO MEXICAN DINNERSi.«r m. m 49- KRAFT’S CHEESE.... PASTRY CHEF FROZIN-FOR QUICK OISSERTI I043Z.WT pKo' 59* BLACK BOTTOM PIE ... i ha 4H4>z. pro 89* Fmy-Sntail AhhiI Raporl of Iho Board of Oomty Road Roaunlioloaorc 10 THB BOARD OP »UPtBVI#OR* OAKLAND < OONTV, MICtflOAN ROBRRT 0, PBU. CMoIrmin PRA^BR W. (TAMAN, Vleo«h|lrm«n am n, i,0MKR(ON, PAu‘{"vAn'?1'(8'I1i«ry420, Ponlloc l«ko RnoO, Panllic, Wtchloon March .10, IMS Th> Honorablo Roiri) nl Suptrvlinri Of lha Cnunly of Oakland pnnilar, Miebloan f,en()amani y/a ara nlaasaii m liiihmit to yoo, imnoribla body and to (ha iwoiilt of Oakland Counly, our annual raporl lor “ 1 (iKdl yaof andine Datimhar 11, taw. .............1 lummary Cnmblnad In llili raporl Ii nl our aellvlllai ralaling lo Ilia Mrurllnn and malnlananea ol roadi and hrlflgai, nl lunda raraluad and dlihuriad, and olhar Inlormallon whirh will ba of Oflaraiil In you, Rainaollully aubmllltd, b6aRD Oh COUNTY ROAD OMMISdONBR# Op t M J and will lolal almiil 1121,110 Inr an i aqa nl M,024 par mi|a. tl'lai ol Maial Park, Oak I vIda nnoji ol lha malnlanancd o roads wllhin (heir llmlli as pa malnlananea coniracis. addlilnn In mainlananca ilnA ^ UaliAnal 'Hill rH)N'riA(’ PHKSH. VVKrl)XKSI)AV, .U NK. ao. lIMIrt 1 Vaar A Th* (ollowing; Nallonal laialy. Counril, j Vaar Award 12 Bmployai awards wara glvan; 4 vaar Award 102 Bmployas '. i n iJi 2 Vaar Award , : 21 Rmpjoy COUNTY .......... MICHIOAN ROBBRT 0. Pfl T, Chairman PRA2BR W, (TAMAN, Vlra Chairman 801 0, I 0MRR80N, DBPARTMiNl*AcTlVl‘l IBIl RNOINSBRINO Por lha Ihird yatr In succasklnn our Bnginaarlng OaparlmanI sa| records on lha amounl ol r,onslrucllnn work dona on holh cmmly primary and local mads. This daparlmant Is rasponsihia Inr no! only lha dailgn, bul also all Inspacllnn ol (onslrucllon on (hasa pm|acls, At (his lima ihara ara algid uncom, pialad prolacis on our til million pri mary road consirucllon program. Thli was lo ba (ha Ihird, and llnal, year (or this program, bul, (or various raaions wa have posiponed alghi ol lha proposad prolacis. There ara prasanlly SO lull lime am-plnyas In our Rnglnaarlng OaparlmanI nl whom 14 are graduala gnglnaari. Afllvillas ol mil daparlmanl Inrluda (i>* (laslgn and contirm.ilon ol pio|»«is < —locfll aftd ..............‘ ■ > (or- wor1i (d way nl lha roans, or which Ihara wara ISO? parmlls In I2S4 on soma tl2,38(,IOO worth ol work) design approval and spot Inspacllon on naw pipis and ipaclal asiassmani prolacis, maps oitd dascripllons lor right ol way acqulsl nanca • Daparlmanl) and consldarahla (hacklno ol cnnsirucllon ol counly roads Ml this da- parlmanl also cpnlrols, with lha roop o> MHc* adlhorlllas, lha (ypa ol ,•'?ulM by (rucks oi counly roads, Vahlrfas iloppad and asaminad I,12S ^•fijng vlolalloni Isiuari Ii2 VIolallon lickali Isiuad 24/ .Burlng IM„ ihara wara a lolal nl hy lha Malnlananea Daparlmanl lo- uniMno oyarsl/a loads and moving iHWsii In Oakland Counlyr RORf(TRY AND TRAP PIC iriTL' ’ ^Jbdi'twd's main luiullon Is lo trim and ramova Iraas In lha rlghl ol i way ol lha road, Boma nl lhali olhar i Im l»f(# RMrAylMu (di hruAfi toff= ’ trot, m«lnlfn ming, Iraa ramoval and rnadsida claam * up, Thera ware IV? surh iiarndls Issued }b[» .vaar. This daparlmanl employs 45 Purchasas Ipr malarial, tiarls, ^lmphas**ol*lfta and shilt, (OMtartwnr« 24/15, In addlllon. lha nal tost nl new road ariulnmanl As Ml,1(2 (2 nurahasas are made only aflar ailvarllsing pohlVly Inr bids. The lolbv lillai nl malarial warn used during I244i ' l.htuld Calriim Cblnrlda IDusi layail Cmmnarclal Prodm ars • <*« Road Commission Owned Brine Wall I uniid Calcium Chloride (lea Cohlrcd, Ml'84 saasonl Plaka qalcluiTLCTdnrIda (Ira Conlrol, (acki, '8.'( '84 sa8si Plaka Calclom Chloride lira Conlrol, Bulk, '81 '84 sa. Rock (III (lea Conlrol, Bulk, '81 ‘84 saesnni Biiuminoui Melerials. AB-2 (l»Bichlngi AE-1 (Palchlnol AC-as/iik) (Crack Fillingl MC-0 (Palchlnol (anaca (nadal (Rasaallngl MC 5 (saalinqi PavamanI Marking Palm Valloyy While .>10.420 gal 4(,Sflg gal 1S'/» Ions 281 Inns 10,41/ Ions 100 gal. i/S.2S2 gal. „ Concrala, rainlorrad CamanI Plywood Sy" riD bimk lor Signs Alumlpiuoi (loo BipMks 5i oh hide A (cob heal Bhaeliog l ies heorn Ouerd H.iil HPSOI l/TION ADOPTBI) BY IMP OATp'op DPCB^ ^WIIPHPA'., Beflioo 2, (hauler IV e asl amended (MIA 2 lov'l \lltlesi^*^'in I WIIPRPA5, This Board did hacalnloM I de armma lhal lha work Is nl sulllclani n in,... AND PUND BQUITIBI ‘TlSbll'lfa?*"""* Actounis Payahia 112,1 AMruad Llablimas w, Mvaheas Townships A nihers 2IW, Dinar Daposlls by (ubdtvldars A tOhlrarlws M5, Olhar Work Orders w Progress l,( Avadahia OMrallng Piiiuli Mplpr Vaitjcia Highway Ponds ----------- 5S Highway Cnnslrgcinin Piinds^ Bond 222,218.15 , Counly Road Commission Ponds .112./24 8I Total Oparaling Fund 1,5/2, TMal Clabllitias Fisad Asset Fund Plant and BquipmenI EquMy Cong Term Dahl Fund rmmmglon Brighton Esprassway Normwaslarn Bkprasiway Bonds Counly Highway Bonds lolal long (arm Dahl Pimd TOIAI IIARII ITIBI and FUND B0UITII8 i.i^iloo.w 5,520,000 no COUNTY KiailWAY RiCBIPTS Navanui Racalnis lala Ponds- Motor Vahicia ■ ‘^imds kacondary with Dulch Elm Disease The average cost ol removal and disposal nl lha in (ecled Irens was 152,18, an Inrraasa nl 128,12 over Iasi year, The numlrar nl trees removed due lo ihe disease dropped IhAll tifi^n it Ol ih^ iMtard, « a fn^noBf 1/ Ih^i »( lha Ijoerd o( coo nilssioners, the work Is r I sulllcieni' .... „„„ „„ permission ol! I ol kopervlsois, eppolnl Irwio Is as kerrelary (lerk ol Ihis MIPRPrORP, HP II HP lhal nils lloAHi herehy le ' I lhal In Ms opinion lha work Is I eol volume and lhal Irwin P, le and lhal ha Is harahv reap par.r*)(id f P w holldlng Raralpis' i'MWA'v'ilbCBIPIk TOIAC I OUNTV MIOHWAV PKPPND11URPI I sullirlam 1 Adminisli alive i Tile Blecirical Section mnintelni 301 ! rJiJJrT'wlm ^ , Jl iuparvl»rrwro -'»«!:« m?®...LL D,. It Nichols ol the board, and whose i ovarhaad advlV(rr7%loITs’"Becau6e'ol "(he 1 ISS*s"'m Ihi'taar'rt m’rn.mtS' ,„„cvRn, Thai conlinuoMSly (or (ha repairs wara - waakands on l»,« tilllaranl orta slonel Inilallalhm, gather wMh Ihe salaries ol irs ol This Board shall ha la Munly road hinds, and B* IT FURTHER RESOCVED, Thai Cepllal Oullay ’ , I ong Term Dahl Payments lolal NnnDpaiiling Pypandlluras TOTAL HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES PeeVaasa In Avallahia Oparaling nighi 0 MAINTENANCE the nnlaabla avanl lo ha brought out Ihls year was our unusually light spring hraakup. This occounli for lha lower malnlananea coils on the local roads. Our Malnlananea Daparlmanl consist. Ing ol 28S ampiqyas and soma 200 places ol self propallari aquipmani Is lha largasi daparlmanl In our organliatlnn. Malnle-nance on our 715 mllai ol primary roads cnsl $UI2,M2.80 In 1284 lor an avtraga ol t7,40i,4i per mile. The l/io mile local slons, ’there wara I ' ■—-ilnlad during lha ACCiCBRATRO PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS Wa raealvad a grant nl 118/,«Kl In hop pay Inr lha consiroflinn ol nine bridges ihrnughoul iba cminiy on local roads. Allltough lha bids wara acluaily i taken In 1283 lha prolacis wara not (In (shod unlll Ibis (all. The total cost nl these hridgas was $413,828. The nihar grant received (rom the Sed aral Governmenl In Ihe ammmi ol (28,000 was In help pay (nr a mainlananca oa raga n our Lake Orion DIsIrIcI, The' work InclHded a new 20k220Tool garage, ! renovalinn nl OKlilIng building, moving a ........... ' slla improve /as cornplalad ! a daitgalad in (ha Sacralary Clark , COUNTY HIGHWAY RECEIPIS si Mils Board, T^MII PAOr^^lN OAKIAND C JK I INE MIOHWAV', PRIMARY COUNTY ROADS Tflwnibin Conirlhiiliiini Olhar ConlribuHohs Properly Taaai Inlarksl Barnari 1,1/1 /I 145,848.18 '■Jfsis operating expenditures Cniuirurlinn (All Cnsis |acapl Adminlilraiinn) Roads Cophlv Road Eund /22,'2n 18 Roads Bond Fund im,uiu Bridges 28 24 lolal Cimslrudlon Psjiandlluias 2,882,/88.48 Mainlananca (All Costs Rscapi AdminIsIrallortI ................ ■"'8,842,12 245,125,25 l8/,/82,/,1 21,005 /2 Danaral Mainlananca Roads Danaral MOlniananca Siruriuras (now A lea Conlrol Tralllc Conlrol Mainlananca Agraamanis Total Malnlanama PspandMiuas PquIpmanI Arrounl Olratd Repair Indital A Sim age Oparaling lolal 'Lqulpmanl Cspansa EquInmeiM Ranlal imarasl' Vs%n%^^»r&^ry''*Rnads'*'*'' Adrnlnlslrallva Espensa CradMs In Adminlilrallva Accnunls Handling Charges on Malarial Sol civerhead Stale Trunkllna Mainlananca . Piircliasa Disemmis Plal Peas Adminisirailon Prorallon Primary Syslarr I oral Syslam TOTAL OPEHAITNG EXPENDITURES NON EXPENSE DEBITS CapMal Oullay BuMrlings 248,88/ 41 Equipmani 182,004 05 Tnlal Replelahla Assets 252,2/1 24 25,112 4/ NonRev, , The eonsirucllon v I 1 acllva S^iirlace Treated Gravel Gravel .Surlare MIsad Blluminnus-Graval Road lo be The lollnwing major pin|ac(s i Road In ha n|. No, Improved I eiv Crooks a Mile R^lncallnn Farmington Fourteen Mile Haggerty Long Lake Novambar, The total 1244,104,28, SAFETY The Road Commission has jalaly program under lha oul„„„.., „ lull lima Salelv Supervisor, A dinner was held (or (ha prasanlallon ol sale driving awards lo equipmani oparalors, ' . Fadar*TA?d®'ll'm,dJ^Vn'r$OH^Coun|y®Ro*^^ C lOCAl COUNTY ROADS Tarrnlnl Cass Ell/aheth Road In Union "■ Lake Road Maple to M-218 •Seymour Lake Road In Oakwood 1 Funds and Bond Funds, , d ?4' lonuela hsianllally compleiad during aka lo Wallies s In Maple vl A Old Basellni John R. lo Rochester 14 Mila lo Maple Adams In Rochester Rd, Telegraph Intersection 1/5 lo Pontiac Road (APW-4116) M-24 fo Adams Stephenson lo Campbell Jamas K. to M-12 •County share. State Highway Daparlmanl lo repair concrete •■AdlacenI cities to pay 251. ol total cost. IWayn# Counly lo pay 50% ol total cost. Ml. Clemens Orion Garage South Bouitvard 12 Mila Voorhels Reconsl, lo 24' cortcrela 2'>''h20' BM, Ago. Sun 2';»"»20' BM, Agg Surl', 2"i"k?0' BM, Agg, Surl, PRIMARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION from Counly Road CommlsU Type ol Cnnslrmllnn Widen lo 22’ A BM, Crir Widen In 48' concrete Relocation nl roadway Widen lo 48' concrala 2V»"X22' BM. Agg. Surl Widen lo 48’ concrete 2"v22‘ BM. Agg. Surl, Widen lo 22' ‘ " Reconst, lo .' Cone. Reconsl, to Reconsl, lo 1 place bituminous base c( Improve) Weldon Square L Welch Uvernols-A. Ouarlon TM-5S8 TM.552 TM.,580 TA8-581 TM-582 T/Vi.,558 •• Paid hv Bonding Company e subslanllally completed during 1 Length Termini 0,8 End ol existing pavement east approx, (.8 milt 0.12 West ol Kllnflensmllh 0.25 Livingston (o M-52 I.l Avon lo Walton Blvd, 0./ Bloomllald Hills City Lli, lo Wallies Road 0.70 Oakwood to Slate Park 0.82 Union Lake to Kallh 0,22 MIddleball lo east twp, line 2.00 Maple to Oakley Park 0.22 I^.R. to end ol existing surl. 0.28 Inkster In .Franklin 0.84 Kllnpensmlfh lo Telegraph 0.08 Heights lo Lake Orion Lis. * ' ---------- "0 Heights 2'x22' BM. Agg, Surf, 2'x22' BM. Agg. Surl. 2'x22' BM, Agg, Surl, 2'x22' BM, Agg. Surl, 2'x22’ BM. Agg. .Surl, (I Bensl Township (noke Conlracllng A. A A, Asphalt Cooke Cnniratling Ann Arbor Const. Slala Highway K(Mchlns Co, Andarson-Rur/ln Roth, Wadkins A Wise Ann Arbor Const. Taylor Brolhars Harry White A Son TAT Consirudlon Dan HaddrMI Gfoleau Brothers Del, Asphalt Pav, Peake Asphalt Pav. Ann Arbor Conslr, Ann Arbor Cnnslr, Maintenance Dept, Harry While A Son Oakland Paving 28,121' 184,400" 1I8„52/' (ounly PrImoi'V Road FiinH Tflial Motor VahIcIa HIghwi Fader*l Fundi Federal Aid Secondary I NET CAPITAl Oini AY EXPENDIIUR25 I I nng Term Dehl Payments Expressway Bniitls , ! I armInqInn BrIohlon k xprassway iVOf I Nnrihweslern Ifxprassway 20,OT (ounly Primary Roarls 2I0.IK ; TOTAL NON EXPENSE DEBITS 3 TOTAL EXPENDITURES I Dacraasa In Available Oparaling Funds TOTAL BXPENDitURBS AND FUND EOUITY . ADJUSTMENT STATEMENT OF I GCAl ROAD A BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION ■P-. - Other Cnrilrlbulions 1.147,24 1M.5I5 Willow Ro*d 1M.5I8 Square lake Road IM'II/ Welch Road 1M.52I Weldon Road IM-524 Quarloh Road IM S27 Square Cake Road IM-SI? John SIrael TM 5S:i Old Penh Road 1^555 Eleanm Sbael rM,5,58 Sands Road TM 55/ Willow Road TM 58I Ouarlon Road TM .582 Squara Lake Road . IM.,581 Ballfvue SIrael 1M,.,584 Oakley Park Road IM 588 Pina Tree SIrael , TM-582 Pleven Mile Road TMR 5/0 Fish Lake Road T 5/1 Holly Mills Sub. TM-5/2 Buell, Inwood A Rush .. TM5/1 Walnut lake Road . T .5// Putnam SIreel WO-4385 Powder Horn Esialai , Total I ocal Road Consirudlon SLFA'IOOO Hamlin Road SIFA IC“ • ---- 18,128 12,84/ 72,313 M FA.1003 Dutton Rood SLFA 1004 Burns Road SLf A 1005 Dawson Road • SI.FA igoa Squirrel Road SLFA lOOO Inkster Rdad SLFA 1002 Pontiac Lake Road Total Local Road Slruclures (onstrucllon 11,558.55 18.128.85 18,732 12 82,318 08 17,772,22 14,755.82 21,812.41 s.ivlija 28,280.55 74.058.78 22.037.78 1/4,888.42 Brandon Commarca W. Bloomllald W, Bloomllald ( ommarce Independenra W, Bloomlield Blnnmllehl Gravel Produci Powder Horn Sbbdivislon FBI Teachers Apply Lesson KANSAS CITY, Kan, (in Two FBI aKPiils wore callod away from a bank robbery seminar to Invesllfjnie a real robbery Tuesday. One of Ili4' anenls was leclur* liiK suburban Prairie Villaco and Overland l*ark Police officers on preservinR evldenco when the (iiiaranty State Bank In downtown Kansas (’ily, was robbed of about $6,700. He nnd another agent were ordered to the holdup neene. A third F’BI man continued with the lecture. A young, well-dressed man displaying a pistol had handed a note demariding money to a teller, The note said, “If you , give the alarm, you’ll be shot,” The bandit escaped on foot. ■fONDARY ROADS Forminglon lo Grond 8 p prolocis «r« dorh 128,5 PROPOSED CONStR UCflON, PRIMARY ROADS 1 OokUnd Count CWB-548 CY'B-.548 O.WB-542 PR-552 80 Eleven Mile Greenfield Haggerty Long Lake MIddlebelt Napier Pontiac Trail Seymour Lake •25»/o to be paid by cities. Chickadee to Marvin 14 Mile lo Clawson CMv Its, Greenfield lo Kenosha Northwestern to Greendeid. 8 Mile lo Grand River Pontiac Road to Squinrel aliu reconstruction ol "5 points intersection" John R to Dequindre 8 Mile lo 2 Mile 12 Mile to T4 MLIe If II 8 Type of Conslrurllnn Widen lo 80' with cone. Grade A 2''<"x22' BM, Aqq. Surl Widen lo 48', cone,; new bridge Reconstruct lo .50' conr,„ b, to h. Reconstruct to 50' cone, b; to b Reconstruct to 50' cone b. to b. Const, of 24' cone, pavement anc ( Iniregal cui I Integral cui n( Iniregal c widen r :, raised median Grade (or 2'x22' Bit. Agg, Surl, i Widen to 22' with agg. cone, patching. Bit. Cone.' Cap, Reconsl. Intersection lo 4 lanes In each direction Replace bridge with multi-plate Widen or replace bridge Grade lor 2"x22' BM. Agg. Surl. In 1248 280,000- 380,000'* 120,000 PR-523 PR-524 PR-595 Intersection John R at 13 Mile Lahser A 11 Mile Roads Lahser A 10 Mile Roads Lahsgr A 8 Mile Roads Orchard Lake A Pontiac Trail Silver "Lake Road al Dixie Highway vi/alton-Wllliams Lake at Dixie Highway \ to ba paid by cities. INTERSECTION BETTERMENTS-Type^ ol eonstructlon Extend and widen (mlnlmum"1V°lane^7xlslta^ap7rM XI u"*’ I."'''’ ?" Lahser. Cone, curb relocation. Dn>?u' T ^.1 7“"’’ nn Orchard Lake Road, als< i. Agg. Base, loot lanes. Cone. Basi all 4 directions. Cone. TM-802 TM-603 TM-804 TM-805 Improved Oakley Park Drahner Walnut Lake Waldon Maple s other townships si (Mling station 1u ,,„x, u,,vr Construct right turn lane on W. bound Waltoq « right turn lane on Williams Lake Road without c 5 PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION, LOCAL ROADS ;ess ol being set up as matching prolects or ha the other .50% from the road funds budgeted' (or *. Agg. I Livingston SI. to M 52 South Commerce lo Haggerty Pontiac Road west to railroad Orchard Lake to Inkster Rose-Highland Twp, line Orchard Lake to MIddlebelt Near Fire Station No. 2 W. ( Seymour Lake, to North Avon Road to Walton Blvd, South Commerce lo Haggerty 1 Heights I Avon 1.22 I Walnut Lake 1.25 ♦Township to pay 100% of The c •■Township to pay 80% of the c County Treasurei Counly Treasurei Bond Construction Fund Imprest Cash—Office ................ Ac(founts Receivable; State Trunkline /Wainlenance State Highway Department—Other Due on County Road Agreements Sundry Account Receivable . Total General Operating Funds . WIxom City L,.,. Orchard Lake to MIddlebelt Existing surface to Sashabaw Wixom City Lts. to Benstein Bensfein lo Ladd Road • Crooks to LIvernols Farmington to Drake G D. A Agg, Base 20'x2'/x" BM. Agg. .SUrt. 20'x2'/<" Bit. Agg, Surt. 20|x2'/x" BM. Agg, Surt. 20'x2Vx"Blt. Agg. Sur G. D. A Agg. Base G. D. A Agg. Base G. D. A Agg. Base Survey and Design 1,13,200 6,000 83.400 5,000** 21,400 42[200 2,594,314.07 311,521.28 Less: Reserve loi Equipment—Office Counties Interest Eerned Stele Maintenance Cnniiarl A.P.W. Federal Funds Matching Prolects, Townships Calcium Chloride Escrow Funds Miscellaneous .1.50,000 .10,000 825,000 Consirudlon Primary Road Contracts A Right ol WaY Local Road Contracts A Right ol Way Bridge Construction (A.f.W, Protects) . Bond Payments Total Other Expenditures Material, Supplies A Parts PayrolL Hourly Dtslrlbullve Expense, Pension, CapMal Outlay Administrative Expense Escrow Funds A Miscellaneous Total Other Expenditures TOTAL EXPENDITURES ■Minus expenditure ol $728,500 to cc ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTORY Robert. O. Fell, Chairman vice Chairman v^Sot D. Lomerson, ■ Commissioner John D. Boardman, ■ Rlghl o( Way Buyer Ira J. Davis Jr., Safely Supervisor Audrey G. EMIxson, Purchasing Director irt^p'’.^,Chois. Secretarv-Clerk Bernard O. 'Speace, Accountant ^ s. Paul Van Roekel, •' County Highway Enginaer John Wilson/ j^^J^"^*'^b^ngineering Chief Engineer Frank C. Beach, Planning Engineer' Norman T. Kndpp, Special Prolects Engineer . 2,028,182 $8,741,827 EXPENDITURES Board ol Counly Road Commissioners I 1. That Ihe appolnimani of Irwin P. Nichols as Sacrelary-Clerk ol the* Board nl County Road Commissioners ba rail lied and approvad. MR. CHAIRMAN, on behall of Ihe Committee on Roads and Bridgas, I move adoption of Ihe loregning rasolutinn. ROADS AND BRIDGES Committee HOMER CASE EDWARDCHEYZ CURTIS H. HALL VINCENT J. McAVOY . SEELEY TINSMAN Moved by Hall supported by McAvoy the resolution be adopted. A sufficient ihelorlly having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted. 1 730,000 I _ 503,000 ’ ‘s.eoLoob I $8,812,000* received In 1284. : Reserve tor Depletion I Fixed Asests n Fund ; ' . . . It to be Provided lor the Retirement of Bonds mount to be Provided lor the Jerome L, Kelly Jr„ Design Oleh R. Cieply, , Mapping-and plats CharJes E. Patterson, Design MAINTENANCE Oscar D. Loomis, General Maintenance Superintendent Robert W. Vincent, Superintendent of Pontiac District Raymond F. Sherwood, Superintendent of Milford pisleirt Superintenden? of Davisburq District Clarence A. Page, Superintendent ol Lake Orion DIstrli Richard E. Hicks, Superintendent of Equipment Repair Floyd H. McMillan, 'Asst. SupT. of Pontiac District . George E. Keyser Jr„ Asst. Supt. of Pontiac. District Kenneth T. Newbound, 1 . Asst. Supl. of Milford OHtrlcI Lyle L. Barrigar, ^^AssL Supl. of Davisburg DIsIHct Asst. Supt. ol Lake Orion District Radio Dispatcher Arthur E. Drow,^ Richard J. Folkers, Assistant lo Traffic Engineer Richard L. Kincaid, Superintendent ol Forestry Leonard F. Nickerson, Assistant Superintendent ol Forestry Floyd Harp, ' AprM^j'^iyM* 88alnlenanc Miscellaneous Resolution 4442 By; Mr. Hall IN 1284 ANNUAL REPORT OF BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS TO THE OAKDAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Ladies and Gentlemen: WHEREAS Section 25 of Chapter IV of Charges Dismissed in Sinatra Jr. Case LOS ANGELES W) - Charges against two defense attorneys that they conspired to rig false testimony in the Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnaping trial have been dismissed by a federal judge. U.S. Judge Peirson M. Hall ruled yesterday that the five-count indictment against Gladys Towles Root and George A. Forde did not state an offense against the pair. The indictment charged the two attorneys with conspiring to defraud the United States, subordination of perjury and obstruction of justice in plotting with three men convicted of kidnaping young Sinatra from a Lake Tahoe, Nev., motel Dec! 8, 1963. Workers Can Get Jobs Back, Says Civil Service LANSING. (AF) - - The , Stale Civil Service Commission decided Tuesday to guarantee that a state civil .service worker who takes a full-time job w)th hi,s labor union could get his .state job bdek at any tirpe within three years. After three years, the employe’s name could be placed on a list which would entitle him to the first vacancy in his classification if he wanted to return to state service, the commission said in a policy statement. ★ ★ ^ The commission also authorized a statewide safety education campaign aimed at halting a rising rate of on-the-job injuries and job-connected illness affecting state civil service workers. A survey of medical and injury compensation costs in state government indicated job-incurred illness and injpry has tripled over the last 10 years and costs nearly $1 million a year, Ihe commission said. the submission by the Board of County Road Commissioners to the Board of Supervisors o( an accurate account ol all mnnU* dlsbur' - Return to College, Wooten Are Urged _____ - WASHINGTON - Dr. Mary roads''con",t;uJl?5I .Buntlng told the 10th Women requires the pub- lunchcon at the White n the proceedings House in Washington yesterday t with more women should return to ’ college ftfr another degree to proved explosion of WHEREAS the Board of Oakland Coun- j t i. ly R.bad Commissioners has appointed Mrs. LynCiOn B. , Johnson in- [."'"and ad'"alv oerl^oTtaid f u 'rriK P()NTIA(’ IM{KSS. WKDXKSDAV, Jl’Ni; /lO. imw Economy InJ^ , ^ Markets, Busmess ana Ur.if /;#wc> 1'*" •’■ ' ' ‘ ■ ‘s . u’ I ■IVO jinO nOiT JITTQiSr MARKETS In Wild Session ^ Hip lollowin^ nrp lop pricp»; rnvprins rbIpr nf locnlly Kt’owii profliicti by KrowPi'H Bud hoUI by i ilipm in wIioIphhIp package loin i QiiolntloriK are liii'nlHhcd by Ihc: Mart Rings Up Massive Gain Old Business Closes Down NKW VOim (AIM The I HPPii an Increasp in buying by, The AsHOclalcd Prosa (KPftbH'k Dplrnll aurpnu (»f Mai kHs aa of n|,„.g niociipi inng up n masalve j InstjlulinnK, who deal (n big I average ai noon had advanced (EDITOWS NOTE: The htmwsn upswing is entering ; its aUrd month still going strong, flut the slock market break is raising doubts ns to j the boom's longeoilg. In this, ' second of a Insi ixtrl series on 95-Y®ar Hiitory Ends ^ Monday, for Bockenstose Store Produce .1(16, SlfHe fici 'nie6,Vl(iniil gi( SprmiU, b 9B, Sib , hi) Pbifsl,' (Fl Main In heavy Irading liHlay, hhM'kH, Thia la the laal day of 3,(1 to 315.5 with liuhiHlrlalN up II lu'ld die momcnium (d (lie Ibe IW)3 fb'Hl half and II waa 511, raila up 1.3 and ulllllleN up huge mmip lale veslerdav in a their la,s| day lo l)(d,Hl(>r Iheir 1,11, wild roller eoasler sesalon, , ixtrlfolloH, • * * The New York .Slock Kx "f 'h'* he' The ,,,,,, ^ ^ , change’H high speed ticker la|X‘ '’‘‘^hirs were still scared and (.eneral Motors, I'ord Motor fell one mlmile behind Moor !^''hing" but that Iheie was and (’hrysler advancing more iran.sacllons in the lirsi few hnrgain hunting in Iheir |han a point, ranks Prices were higher in active " M miniiles of Irading ,>0(i \Mlume in die lIrsi hour li { lal(‘d 2,'1(1 million shares, iio« fUSK HAS SKKN One of Ihe oldest laisineas place.s In Ponllaiy wliere friends gone. 'f’lie stock has been sold and (SoMi 'f)a«)«(»ti, AP business news annlgsl, fsiints out the strengths and weaknesses that wdt sham' Ihe economj/ Ihe rest oj this gear,) ily SAM DAWSON AP ItiiNiiiess News Aniilysf NKW YORK (AP) - The Hading on Ihe American Af noon (lie lh»w .Jones aver Kxchangi age of 30 Indusirlals wjiis up s * s II (Ilf to 802 40, It had bi’en , (lor|»onife and Trea.sui y bonds A broker said Ihe ri.se ha,s ahead 14,43 at 10:30 A M, ; were mostly unchanged. fU'liVO * ***" * * ''■** iiHo M ntfiii Mill! I |nlil||{ |li ILUSi ill 3111111* III#*" | < a I li tl a #ii 1* Slock 'h*^ Pnckenslose Ronkstore is no slock market has been saying ferials; and inventory biilldup.s fp,f ,,,,| ^ plans nf business, consumer spending Irends and the wherewithal lo spend, and government spending plans and fiscal policies geared lo Ihe urge lo keep the economy growing. MAiiKKT .irrrfi;K.s UoadbltK'kH, current or polen-tital, are first of all, the slix:k market jlllers ihemselveH, since a large portlim of the public still regartlH Ihe market as a harom-eler; international conflicts and uncertalnlies; momdary prol) lems at Imme ntaf abroad; labor strife in key induslries and the upswing In production costs; ising prices in some basic ma- which lo draw. But installment debt also Is al a record high. If consumer confidence is shaken by Ihe stock market, by shooting wars, by any slowdown In faclory prtKiuction or drop in overtime pay, bow quickly could Ibis spread lo a general economic slowdown? Industrial prwluctlon Is at a record blgb, awl after a seasonal summer lag is ex|M!cted to rise still hlglter in the fall. A slower steid output rale may be a drag, bul aiilouiakers are con-flrieiil their sales b(H»m will carry through with the new model.s. And even if manufacturing In The New York Stock Exchange more, The store, which was ot in K, l,nwrence, has closed alter 95 years in the book, 0101100-ery, card and office supply business. The slore, established in l8?o by Oliver b, Rackenslose, oiig-Inally was at 5 N. .Saginaw, then moved lo bawrence. j that It could liavc been loo opti riiislic in bidding reettrd lilglis. Is business making the #same mks-take In pushing expansion plans It I g h c r? Are consumers 111 spending at record rates and In increasing llieir debts? The second . For example, corporate spending for new plant and equipment Is due lo increase the rest of tills year and run up to 13 per cent ahead of 1984. This will give Ihe economy a boost, Hitl If production facilities expand he I ater II was operated bv son uicrensiag meir ■ *-7. ;■ ymid consumer demand, Idle ! Dwight C. Backenstose, In'j«4(t,'« planks will become a drag on ' due to III health, he .sold out to |, , »*AWSON the economy, one of his employes, Mrs, .Stii-! '*«'' ’r'’ > art R Raker who ha.s ownerl j prmIuiMion is running 16 por ,,()y|s„) WEAKNK.SS thal could gel out of hniul. The plus awl minus |X)s,sil)lll-lies sitow up In most of the sla-llstles. larger role of Ihe service Induslries In the economy Is counted on lo keep things rolling. The majorlly of economists doubt If inflation will become a threat this fall, even if soma prices rise ns labor costs mount. They think increased meehnlza-lion will hold Inflation In line, The admlnlslrnlion Is strong for easy money and Ihe Federal Reserve Board is applying only Ihe lightest of brakes so far, Financing business expansion .seems a small problem the awl opi'raled Ihe business since, ^ , Iheir wavs or Iheir plans, RINf'K lll(;il .SCiiOOb Mrs. Baker of 2485 Fine bake, Keego Harbor, has been in the firm since her high school days. Her husband worked at Fisher R'«• pact is reached, what will hap- months. pen lo .steel orders? INCOMES lUSINd Akso, personal incomes seem likely to go on rksing. Employment is at a record high. Con- The outlook still is for the see-end half of 1865 lo be a good pe-rhsl for most business firm*, workers, awl consumers, It will lose slaliis only when eompared with the booming first half Most analysis slill are .saying that the slock market break is a correction of what stock traders apparently considered past excesses, rather than a foreiwsl of a general economic downturn. Fulling for further economic , . , gains, al lea.st through Ihe nexl .V.VW.V. v-.M.-j ............ .......... Kimning me store and caring .^ix months, are eapHal spending siimers have record savings on which topped expedations, for a siek husband proved loo mueh of a chore, and Mrs. Baker decided she needed a rest. * * * She plans a six-week vacation in Europe beginning in .July, Successful h Investing * * 1, $ t i By ROdKIl E. SFEAK Q) “I lost my wife just after we planned to retire. I am in poor health and my only in-e 0 m e is Social Security. I have $15,000 in the bank and would like to know how to invest it safely for additional income.” J. K. A) I do not believe that you can substantially increase your Income by buying stocks even after the recent moderate decline. You should certainly retain at least .$.5,000 in saving.s to protect you against any contingency. If your present savings are drawing four per cent, you cbuld add $100 annually to your income by inve.sting .$10,000 in equal dollar amounts of Puerto Rican Cement; Norfolk & Western Rwy., and Santa Fc Rwy., each'of which yields a well-protected five per cent. To try to exceed this rale brings iR elements of risk which, in my opinion, you can ill afford. Roger SpeaFs new 48-page (Grulde to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip the notice and send $1-00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C.-, N.Y. 10017. J (Copyright, 1965) | NOT IVY-COVERED - General Motors President .James M, Roche dedicates this new and ultramodern GM Training Center at Warren today, This school for marketing and .service training is one of .30 operated by GM around the, country. Residents Urged to Mark Holiday Pontiac residents were urged last night to participate in “Let Freedom Ring” observances slated for 1 p.m. Sunday. GM Chief Dedicates New Training Center An attractive and utilitarian training center, complete with ,, , ■ i I classrooms, conference rooms. Mayor Wi^am H.Jaylqr ■oc aimed that citv he Is stead, why not Improve your lungiiuge skills (his summer? Prm'tlee run he fun aiid help you rulse that C (o n it or «ven an A, (;onvei'HaUoii Is a key faelor. To succeed In a fiu’elgn lan- guage class, you must understand what the teacher snys and try to come up with the right answers. Summer Is an Ideal time to Improve this necessniy skill, It will make the rest of the course easier, since you will be getting a head start on the class. Conversations in a foreign language tmn he fun If they are repeated often enough so tlial you think In the langiinge; that is, when you hear the words you know what they meon witliout translating. If two or tliiaie iH'rHons practice logether, ploys «mn he fun ond profltohl(!, loo, First, someone hos to write the script, Jacoby on Bridge '.l0 J NORTH 30 4KJ4 ¥02 ♦ AQOeS 4b743 WMT lAirr RAB7 410 013 ¥K1O80 ¥J4 ♦ 1042 4J7 «KS3 dbjioass Homm (D) ♦ qso ¥ AQS7I ♦ K03 Both vulMtuble •with WMt NarOi BmI IN.T. Ptm 3N.T. Pm* P*M P*m Opening l««d—¥ 5 JACOBY .Urn .Jacoby starts his father remlnlselng again t(Klay. Jim; "You were the partner of the late I George Heith in ' the firsl e tract tournament ever played and Keith and pari-|ner won, Who as Keilli?" 0 s w a I d ; ■ 'George was lliR one old lime authority,who was able to learn how to play I'ontract. George never received the publicity that Work, White-head and Lenz did, but he had a far greater influence on contract than all three together." Jim: ‘T believe he used a complicated no-trump point count.” Oswald: "Yes. He counted six lor an ace, four for a king, three for a queen, two for a jack and one for a ten and way back in that 1929 tournament he opened one no-trump with the South hand even though It included a gowl five-card heart suit." .lim: "Whiil did you re- spond?" Astrologicai Jf * By SYDNEY OMARR "Tht wit* 'min conTTOii his dtitlny ... Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. I»): Creative •clivlty at high. Your Innate sensp ol daring and originality come to fore. You can make profitable moves, changes to-, day. Do sol May be necessary to consult member of opposite sex. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Check details with care. Complete; prelects. Leave no loose ends. Avoid shortcut methods. Stick to quality, not substitutes. Overcome tendency to be Impatient. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): Re- view facts, figures. Flurry of activity might cause carelessness. Check correspondence, calls. Be "In touch" with relative. One you care for wants to. confide problem. CANCER (Juno 21 fo July 22) remains high. But there Cycle ........................... B undercurrents of restlessnosi. Bo dIsCreet. Work h group. Guard against taking foolUh I lead to expense, ' 1 ARIES message. Be darin hut PLAN actions. Your ep nerjonallty are emphasized. tacts, you could lose advantage. Be frank. Discuss problems In sincere mann#f, LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22): Friend- ships, social affairs lend to.dbmlnale day. Ideas lor improving income also take spotlight. Valid proposal may be made during friendly gel-lpgether. Good time SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Now you are In a position to make some demands. You have product or talent others desire. Avoid boasting ... but get ample reward for efforts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 fo Dec. 21): Favorable lunar aspect - " ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Be perceptive where financial opportunity Is concerned. Maintain flexible attitude. Ride with the tide ... but change when necessary. Head your own counsel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Spotlight on area connected With public relations. Explain position. Communicate Ideas. Avoid speculation. Do plenty of listening — especially to partner or mate. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): Emphasize service, 'basic work details now. Be p EXPERIENCE. for LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word to ARIES: Highlight creative ability, Find your own answers' and your Individual style. (CapyrigM I9is, Uatiaral Features Carp.) (Iswuld: "Three no ■ trump ]us( as I would respond to a one no-trump opening today. Just to Insure a top score Rettli won the heiirl lead with his queeii mid left spudes. West won the secuiid spiide with the ace and led his king of hearts. "George t(M)k that trick and ran off five diamonds In order to discard two hearts. Then he returned to his hand with the queen of spades. By this time West liad discarded down to llie ten of; hearts and the king-five of clubs. George threw him In with the heart and made him lead from his king of clubs.’ Jim; “I can see that he was quite n player for 1929 or any other years." ♦♦CRRDJ’fAf«(|i9 t’H Pa You, South, holrl: ♦ A ),p()lu*n words, Get some If playmates are not rend- I simple hooks In the language lly avulliihle, Iry siihHlIliilliig I froii! tho llliniry, Itcml lliciii puppets. Oil (he one hiiiui, a | rapidly for enjoyment and uii-puMiet represents a unlive of | (l('r.sli.nding only. u foreign eoiintry; on the oilier, a tourist. Yon enii easily (lilnk up ln(eres(lng conversation lielween these two pup- |Mt(S. Pracilce each scene iinlil you cun run through It with gusto. All this time you arc gelling practice in thinking in the language, Here are some piaeiical Nleps you can hike In gel the quick pickup you waul in order lo, he- RRItHY'S WOltl.D If po.ssllilc, I i 11 d someone skilled in Hie language w M li whom to converse, Practice wriliiig lellers In Hie language to on iiniigliniry person. You might even try aimwer-Ing your own lellers. This will help you learn lo think in the language, You will he ama'/.ed to find that eareloss errors on examinations disappear as your skill in writing ihc language improves, Hy Jim Herry (^Xm\A / ms by NEA, Inc. ‘'Tluil’s Bobby Kennedy all right, an’ right behind him is the ‘Press Raft’!" TELL 00« L!6T5MER^b HO\N IT pelt; WENl ^0M6-BIRD DECKED BOARDING HOUSE pNE/^ATllV\E,eoy6, AMD^ all (SET A 4TO(?y/y> famous AMOS S. METHOD/ aA6ED OKTH^ SECRET ^ 5V6T£(H used by tf^Er 80H6O ] WARRlOR^iTO PREPARE FOR i TRi8AL CQ(y8AT.^U/V\,VAS,T/ RECALL THE TIME I— TftE CAMERA..^ 5HAKE YOu^ —, Fi^T akd ; VOO-^DCeaLOOK HAPP^ IT HURT TO 8EHIT THE face e JIOKTY MEEKUE By Dick C avail! f Ncwvoo'i35FiNk:majr:iFVOLi V MAI^A^rmON&STAlBMeNT, O0IN7HE ( VaJVe0OT7OCAI2C.yiTTHCOD0H. ^ RjfNorvficV [j\ OAIMTHF 1 f3ATM9Ll IM ■ ' rrriAJN^^J immLm/ S j arrMorvat?/ HA«R—Bor 7^ J^A/2peMOO0H H—\ so itLL HOCT ^r"'\ THOlSmi ||W' * 1IM It RW.I»e.T.M M O*. 6‘5Q By Ernie Bushmiller uhn By Walt Disney TllK 1H)NTIAC PHKSS. WEDNl^Ay/.IIINR 8O./IOIW 11 I July Clearance Sale Ladies' Summer Dresses • Juniors • Misses • Half Sizes Sleeveless, Roll Sleeve, Arnel Jersey, Dacron and Cotton regular to ^29’® .99 to 19 99 Girls' Summer Dresses our entire stock regular to ^10’® Ladies' Summer Suits 10®® to 19®® regular to $24.98 Ladies' Summer Bermudas 2®® 2 *<»■ *5 regular to $4.00 Ladies' Skirts - Shells - Jackets Regular to 17.98 4*’. 8” Ladies' Spring Dresses 6®® to 14®® regular to $29.98 regular to $55.00 Ladies' Spring Suits 12®»to27®“ 5:5 reg. $4.00 to $5.98 Sizes 3 to 14 Girls' Slack Sets 3” to 4®® Short Sleeve and .Sleeveless styles regular $2.29 to $3.98 Girls' Blouses !®®fo 2®® Girls' Terry Shifts-Cotton Robes regular $4.00 ahd $5.00 2®®,„d3®® Ladies' Summer Dusters 4®® regular $7.00 Ladies' Jewelry regular to $5.00 99*’ Ladies' Summer Skirts - Blouses - Jackets K off regulor to $49,95 Ladies' Spring Coats 12®“ to 24®® regular to $12.98 Ladies' Handbags 2®® to 7®® Shortie Styles Regular $4.00 Girls' Pajamas 2®® 2 for $4.S0 Girls' Pedal Pushers ^99 Regular $2.50 Girls' Pedal Pusher Sets Sizes 7 to 14 regular to $5.98 199 Men's Summer and Year 'round Regular^69’^ to ^100°° »59.»79 SPECIAL VALUE Dacron and Wool 2-Pant Suits Regular »75™ Sale Priced ®63- Men's Sportcoats ®15,.®35 ®38».®48 Men's Slacks Summer and year'round T99 *1 "199 Regular to $24.95 f tO 1 / Men's Student Suits Continental and Ivy Styles ' $00 i $JIO Regular to $55.00 VV Hrw Men's Jackets Regular Mg 1499 to $19.98 0 to IH Men's Short Sleeve Sport - Dress and Jac Shirts Zoo 2 • 2 7”:' lit 2 9’® ■ ^ ' Boys' Washable Slacks Billy-the-Xid-Farah Agg ' Agg Regular to $5.98 3I1|| Boys'Sport and Jac Shirts jSV ■ 2®® 2*or».00' Boys' Slack Sets Sizes'StoJ 099 099 Regular to 5.98 * r - Sncl 0 Boys'Sport Coats Special Group $1A . $14 . Regular to $22.98 l -U 10 1*1 Doggondest Promotion Ever! HuShPkippies* BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Clotaoutt and/or Dlicontinued styles or colors Regular $9.95 4%00 AAen's Regular $8.95,' Ladies' Regular to $7.95 Children's 3^a 6^— THK SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIPUL PIT Discontinued Styles CASUAL SALE! DRESS Ladies' American Gin^ CASUAL Reg. to $9.< 490 Si«i4*ol( AAA to C widi Men’s Porto Peds-French Shriners Disconfinued Stylet OXFORDS and SLIPdNS Sizes 7 to 12 Regular to $26.95 A to E widths 15’» Men's Portage - Pedwins OXFORDS and SLIPONS 8“ Regular to $12.95 Sizes 6V2 to 12 A to E widths po and Children’s Buster Brown-Poll Parrots OXFORDS - SLIPONS r STRAPS , 490 Reg. to $8.95 Sizes 5-8, 8V2-4 A to E widths SPECIAL U.S.KEDS WHITE TENNIS SHOES High or Low — Heavy Soles Boys'n-6-Men's eVa-l2 199 Ladies' White TENNIS SHOES Children's TENNIS OXFORDS Tapered Toe . Sizes 4 to 10 N-M widths 288 Red, Blue, White Molded Arch. i Reinforced Toe S.izes5-12,12ya-3 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms jj .... • .•.x.v.v.v,v.v.v...v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.>|v.-.v.v..v.v .ii 11v'ir’I i , * ! 'i, TIIK I'ONTIAC I’HKSS. VVKI)NI*;S1)AV. JI NK flO. I0(i.1 1 Educator Hails ITA System Children to learn Reading New Way b c d lly JANICE KIA)IJSER A new method of teaching reading, using an aiphabet in many ways unlike the one we , know, will be tried for the first time In several Oakland County «oh(M(l« next fall, The Initial Teucljlng Alphabel (ITA) Is already in use in som U. .S, Air l'’orc(^ in England. The hoy's Itritish mother, Diana Judith, 25, Is living In Utica, according m his grandmother. Hi,s father, slationed at Alcon-biirg Air Force Base near London, filed suit for divorce June Hi in Macoml) County Circuit , Court, charging his wife with ' "extreme cruelty." |» Mrs, Nauyokas, who came to the United States (*arlier lids month, charge.s her liu.s|))ind, splrltc(^tlie child out of England la.sl Ea.sler under llic pretext lie WU.S taking Richard to see relatives in that country. I Slic was a(!(romi>anltxi to court Monday by L. J. Craig, Bntisli consul in Detroit. Craig told newsmen he was present as an observer. Mrs. Nauyokas said her son was made a ward of the English court on June 3, but Circuit Judge George R. Denewitb ruled that the Macomb court has exclusive jurisdiction because the child was in Michigan wlicn tlie divorce action was InstltuU'd. A'lTORNEY.S AGREE Attorneys for Hie husi)and and wife agreed at a conference willi ri . Ime of |,rml, l„. iwotod ....... remain with Nauyokas'parcius,' "Think what this could do 1 p(>iiding a report by Hio Friend for (he dropout problem” he !of the Court. • «fd. "Reading difficulites j It also was .stipulated that i have a lot to do with dropping | Nauyokas would pay his wile ®“*‘” i$25 a week in temporary ali-. Hilaire said that some chil-' plus legal fees | dren lend to have trouble with couple was marru'd in spelling traditional English I'ii'glniid in 11162. when they first make the Iran- . sition inf their .second year, but that by the end of the ,;^econd year their s p ih I i n g ability "mushrooms," A survey of teachers in Oakland (knmiy who have used the method this year has produced .SIMJSH, .SPLASH - In Hie case of many a youngster in the Oakland County lakes region, summers are water and sand and sun, Tlie clilldren here are enjoying vacation days at the subdivision beach In West Bloomfield Township's Cass laike Wiaids, Sherry WlllUugliby, tl - year - old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Willoughby, 5 0 4 5 Damn, u.ses an auto Industry (I i s c a r d to proi«d herself around the swimming a r e a. (k)rene Cornellier, soon to l)e 2, discovers the pleasures of digging in the .sand with lh(> more experienced Barbara Hanson, 7. C(uene is tlie daughter of the Bernard Cor-nclliers, 5165 Virgie, and Barbara's parents are Hie Ray Hansons, 5061 Damn. Meanwhile, Keith Hyne, 5-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Roliert lly no, 5058 West comb, dem-onsirales Hint the only thing belter than one inner lube is two. Farmington Board Taking Hard Look at Future School Needs FARMINGTON ^ Take ai officials; and those of Farm* school district enrollment of 13,* Ington Township. J45, increase it by im in live years and you «'ome up with the problem fac ng I- ar- minglon Board of Education , * ★ w memliers, , I liev re now taking a hard (ii,. based on a total h'Ok at enrollmeiil projectionN (|in|||(.( population of 60.5IH) by for Hie next five years with Hie idea of di'lermlniiig lulu r e needs, - 1 How many liooks, hidldings and teachers will he retpilred to educate xome 20,570 yomig-sters ^ aiul how much can It he expected to conI',' Tile board has divided itself into Hiree committees to study tlie necHl.s and come up with approximate costs. AREA NEWS State 4-H Dairy Contest Near I 'WWW * Pitman points out that incon- llis idea is that young be- sistent spoiling in traditional ginners should use the more, Engli.sh presents difficulties for simple ITA until they have be- the young child learining to come confident and fluent in pead, reading books printed in it. TRANSFER SKILL NEW SPELLINGS Gone, .bnfev and women, are Then they can transfer their, spelled as they sound in ITA-till and confidence to reading “irnn ” “wiin ” and '"wimpn ” skill and confidence to reading -gon, books printed in the traditional' alphabet and .spelling of Eng-; lish. According to tests recently conducted in London, the con- aprd Lauds Grodp^ Help TROY — Numerob^ community groups have fee resolution of appreciation' the board of 'education for till part in the successful $4 mil' lion bond issue election on June 14. The board expressed thanks to the Citizens School Election Committee and its chairman, John Kokalis: to the 693 voters who approved the issue by a 21-vote margin, to the PTA’s and other groups which publicly endorsed the 'issue. Also thanked were the 1963 Citizens School Study Committee for “data and recommenda-, tions which served as the foundation for most of the projects to be financed by the bond issue.” ★ ★ ★ Newspapers were also thanked for “extensive, accurate and fair, coverage of in-formation." More Beetle Traf^ LANSING (TP) The Depai ment of Agriculture says it plans to set out more, than 20,000 Japanese beetle traps in the state during the next few weeks to discovei^Which, if any,' areas need insecticide treatment. and The tests in London have also shown that pupils learning to read and write With ITA have demonstrated great superiority in word building. For instance at the end of the first year, 25 per cent of ITA learners could read 30 words or more on the ITA version of the lest, while only two per cent of’ the pupils using conventional print could read (hat number of words on the same test in conventional print. ★ .★ ■ ' The tests also show the ITA pupils are far advanced in comprehension, accuracy in sen-^ ice reading and speed of reading': BASIC'^EA “The bask idea is to ,teach the fundametrt^s of the reading prbeess with easK’’ said Hilaire. ★ ★ Recent tests complimig ITA, the traditional method language arts proved thk ITi the superior form of teach! reading. READ BETTER “We have found that' children in the program can read better than their peers who learned the traditional method,” said Hilaire. ' “The kids are so thrilled with their ability to read we sometimes have to drive them outside to play,” he said. He said, their ability to write after learning the method is “phenomonal." He said one Bloomfield Hills School turned out something like eOo^ems using this method. ‘★ ★ * “We ^ve also found that most children mdke thi transition to traditional English with such responses ns “Great!" “I think ITA has much more to offer than traditional orthography.” "I definitely like ITA. The parents highly favor the method of teaching and the children were anxious to read and read more books than in traditional orthography groups." Pitman cautions educators, however, not to think of ITA as a panacea for all their problems in teaching reading. The child who has brain damage and the child from a poor linguistic environment cannot be expected to learn printed symbols, he said. He claims, however, that his The Cooperallve Exiciisioii Tlie casli lias liclped build 4 II Si'rvicc soon will be selcHing dairy herds, [laid college tuitions Hie most outstanding of some and lienefited club niemliers in 5,000 4-11 dairy club members many other ,wi>,vs, llirougtioul Hie slate. . Chosen at Hie end of .lune Dairy Month, Hie peak of the dairy production season, the county winners will liecome eligible for state honors. . Besides attending (he Na- ! (imiid 4*11 Dairy Conference j le I Avon Cliildren Get Bus Service to Y AVON TOWNSHIP The in Chicago Dec. 2-4, the state winners will become eligible ; Pontiac YMCA will offer bus for six national $500 scholar- | service to and from the Y for ships offered b.V the Oliver ' Auburn Heights area children 8 Corp., sponsor of the national I to 13 years of age who are par-4-11 dairv program. ticipaling in the five-week Sum- I One of the requirements for these lop awards is that the member submit a 4-11 progress' Pick-up points will be Avon-I report including his experiences dale High .School, Auburn TO HEAD U.N. WEEK -William F. Dorn, 75625 De-quindre, Addi.son Township, has been appointed chairman of U.N. Week in October. The appointment was announced by Richard F. McGowan, president of the Rochester area chapter of the American A.s.sociation of the United medium offers literacy to two! Nations. A former assistant million children each year who i attorney general and judge, are overwhelmed with the clum-' Dorn is a senior executive at j sy mechanics of English spell- j the, Michigan Employment mg. .Security Commission, Pontiac. in the dairy project. AlHiough dairy farming is considered an adult undertaking, Michigan 4-H'ers consistently prove that they can care for dairy cattle and learn new skills and melbods as they go along. ^ Besides dairy production, inr, struction is given in animal .sciences, economics, marketing, breeding,and sales. Participation yields new knowledge and money as well. ' Heights and various points along I Auburn Road. Tli(. prugram begins July 6 and runs through Aug. 6. Girls meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Boys m^et Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The .program will include swimming, physical skills, archery, air rifle, crafts, hiking, movies and bus trips. The fees, including transportation will be $21. Only Macomb Tops Population Rise County Growth 2nd Fastest Oakland County gained an estimated 50,841 residents dpr-ing the 1960-64 period, according to a University of Michigan study released today. ★ ★ ★ .The university’s population studies.center, which has been estimating the state’s population annually since 1957 with near-perfect accuracy, set the stimated 1964 state population ^U00,000. Thh^compares with a state populat^of 7,823,194 in the last officiaTgensus in 1960. Oakland County’s growth during the four-year\neriod was the second highest oPtlje state’s 83 counties. Oni^ Macomb, which li creased from 405,804 in 1960 to an estimated 1%4 population of 487,900 exceeded Oakland. SLIGHTLY LOWER Wayne County, according to the study, had a slightly lower population'last year than in 1960. Estimated 1964- population of Wayne was 2,654,900 com- pared to 2,666,297 at (he time (if the last census. \ David Goldberg, associate director of the university’s population studies center, said that the 1964 population study indicates that more people are moving out of the state than in, de.spite the net population gain, The gain Is all in births over deaths, Godberg explained. LESS EDUCATED Goldberg also Poted in the study that the state’s new arrivals generally are not as well educated as those departing. He set the net population loss between 1960 and 1964 through migration at 190,000 with the biggest net loss to the west and the greatest total loss to the south. ildberg obtains his data fronKvarious sources, including birth lustrations, voting lists sales tax^turns and car registrations. Pne'qJ the most reliable and one that has constantly showed a net outflow is the annual Mich- igan .school census of persons G| MUCH SMALLER Godberg concedes the possibil- ity of a 2'/2 l6 3 per cent range of error in the 1964 population estimate of any given county biit that error in the population estimate for the entire state would be much smaller than this. Population figures for 1960 and estimated 1964 totals by county are as follows: , Alcona ..... Alger ...... Allegan .... Antrim ,, Cass Charlevoix ' Cheboygan Delta ........... Dickinson Eaton ........... Emmet .......... Genesee ......... ,Gladwin Gegebic Grand Traversa . 156,600 35,500 139,200 38,100 34,000 • 23,800 53,500 34,742 35,654 34,006 211,296 Isabella Kalamazoo Kalkaska 20,000 15,900 36,200 10,769 24,370 • 33,490 Leelanau Livingston Mackinac . Macomb ....... Manistee ..... Marquette Mecosta Menominee Midland Missaukee ,. Montcalm Montmorency Muskegon Newaygo Oakland Oceana Ontonagon , Roscommon 11 Saginaw l! St. Clair 11 SI. Joseph I! Sa lilac Schoolcralt . Shiawassee Washtenaw ... Wayne . Wexford • . . 54,100 6,500 105,900, 37,300 149,943 24,160 690,259 32,314 8,953 53,446 16.400 9.400 10,900 63,400 8,300 56,000 7,823,194 8,100,000 Vice Pi'LLsldiiiit Richard H, I'('lot’s aiul Trusloo Vornon P, Flshor will look til building rtv quiroinonlH, while Prosldnol I,o-land G. Clifford and Tru.sli'o Horhorl It, Noal will rovlow silo noods. OPERATIONAL FUNDS Studying oporatlonal fiind.s will be Treasurer Georg e A. Nab,Stoll .)r, and J^ruslee.s Mrs, Biirbara A, Brown and Mrs, Sylvia F. Schwartz, TIu'y are to make (heir re-p(»rts at (he July 12 hoard meeting. The study is aimed at a jais-slble .spi'cial election later this year, A A A Tlie itrojooled onrollmont fig-uroK board inernborH have in hand are said to Ite con.sorvti-live, LOW ESTIMATES ScluwKs Supt, Gerald V, Ilar-ri.son com|)iled the projoction.s, using low estimales of agencies Involved. He UN(‘(I iiopiilation growth charts prepared by the Detroit Melropolittmi Area Regional Planning Commission; the Oakland County Coordinating, Xoning. and Planning Committee; Farmington city White Collar in Style for Dairy Farmer Dairy farmrs 10 years from now will find them.selvcs .spending more time in white collars. Sitting behind desk.s as executive farm managers, they’ll be leaving many of the labor chores to others. That’s (he prediction of L. H. Brown, Michigan State University agricultural economist; who believes the most successful dairy farmers will require the services of at least two'men and, in many cases, up to six workers. Capital investments may reach $100,000 per employed man. The MSU agricutural economist ajso believes dairymen will have to compete with industry for workers. This will bring farm employes h i g h e r wages for shorter work periods along with improved working conditions and other fringe benefits. Higher labor costs will also lead dairymen to increase mechanization, obtain highly trained laborers and improve output per man, A A , A ; Brown says it will probably I be common to see farmers producing one-half million pounds of milk per man annually on farm.s where workers also produce feed for the herd, Specialized dairy operations p r o-ducing no crops will likely produce one million pounds of milk per man. ^ AAA Most of these expected changes will require the control of additional cap i t a 1 through purchasing, borro.wing and leasing. Dealings with established credit institutions will be tailored more closely to the ability to repay loans than in the past. Many creditors will want to analyze operating plans before approving loans. Yet despite all the expected bigness, Brown still sees the ■place for the smaller d a i r y farmer in 1975. *'A farmer can operate-on a fairly competitive basis with 40 to 50 cows if he can avoid investing in high-cost equipment and buildings,” says Brown? “But it will be increasingly difficult to remain at this size operation 10 years fro m now.” . ■ 1970 mid 70,000 by 1975. Some experts have ,sel the latter esti-male at 80,000 to 100,000. ABOUT 42,(KM) CuiT’enl dlHlriet population Is abiml 42.0011. with 32 per cent alleiidhig Farmingloti schiml.s. Board policy would limit the luimber of Htiulcntx for one high school to 1,600. A projeeled high si'hool membership of 3,630 by 1970 indicates the board .should be thinking about building il,s third high school, , A A A School official.s have ri o I e d a high .school site require.s some 40 acre.s of land and parcels this size are becoming .scarce in (he township areas expr'rienclng the fastest growth, .1 OH 4 YEARS In b'rm.s of tiiiu', it take s ,lhr('e or four years after site purchase for a building to be conipleled, * After a bond Issue is approved by property owners, some two to four years are required before a school (’an be opened. 'I'he .school hoard this week pass(‘(l a re.solulion which is the first step in the sale of $2.5 million worth of bonds to be applied to current construction. A A A A $5 million liond issue was approved by property owners in November 1963 and t h e first half was .sold the following May. News Flash ROCHESTER - Village officials were notified by Sen, Patrick V. McNamara today that a federal grant of $542,446 has been approved for the 35-acre East Third Street urban renewal project. REV. C. D. SIMMONS Takes Duties in Orion Twp. ORION TOWNSHIP - Ordained into the Episcopal diaconate last Sunday, Rev. C. Douglas Simmons has assumed duties as assistant to the Rev. John E. Lee, r e c t o r of St. Mary’s-in-the-H'ills, 2512 Joslyn. AAA He will also serve as vicar of St. Alfred’s, a nrission of the Episcopal Diocese located at Oxford. Rev. Lee is priest-in-chdrge of the mission. A native of Belleville, Rev. Simmons was graduated from Virginia Theological Seminary last month. During his seminary studies, he spent a summer in clinical pastoral training at the University of Michigan Medical Center and another at the Episcopal mission at Allakaket, Alaska, while the priest was on furlough. , ★ A ★ Long active in church work, Rev. Simmons and his wife, Nina, will make their home in Lake Orion. I' K 2 'I NK I IM‘ I'HKSS. WKDNKSnAY, .n*INK.;i(>, HMW Robbery Nets Gunman Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas A Runmiin held up ilu' side ('irocvry, lOlfi .loslyn, liis( nighi HPd llt'd with *20(1 Employe Williiun Hall.. 10. of B21 Orlando, said (ho rohhcr Ifrsi made il look «« Humph ho was goine Ht midto a puicha.m', Thon ho pidlod ii Mini Adrr Inking llir money, the giinmnn (led out Hie I r o n I door. The riihhery oeenrred ill |(I:MI p ill, imirln-i' iilohl, Iwo iiien, one armed «IHi ,’i piMol, al lem|)(*(l a iH'Idup ,ii llmr' I'ai (y Store, ;i:i2 S Kir,I Hh.l ' The Mile v e h were lioklnip store operatoi' Holieri Hiirr, 1100 Kenllwortli, ill I'liiipi'ioi, when Harr'.s lather 'eanu'. In I r o m the baek room The two ‘ h.iiiiliis fled empiv handed Mils. KH imilOKS .Serviee for Mi'h Kd iKmma 1, I Hrooks, Ml, ol 2112 W. Wilson will he 1 p 111 tomorrow at' l.lheriy Haplisl Miiireh wi'lh hnfial in-Oak Hill romoiory hy the Knink (’oiaaiihoi» Knnoiiil Homo Mrs Hrooks. a ineliihei ol Kill eily ('liiieli, dll'll l''rldiiy alter a loiiM 1II110.SS SiimviiiM are 'her hihhnnd; three Niepdmiphlei Mrs Anna Thomav Mr-. Man l.|//le and Mr.- Miaiie-: M U'lilker, iill o| Maeon. i„i ,iiid .1 ei and-on ilie Kalin Ameriean old Ago, Miih, died yoHlerday iiHer a hrief illness. j Siirvlving, are six sons. Frank of .Sail Pmilo, C’alif., Trinidad of Hiarv, Ind, Alexander of tirass' Kake and Ra,vmon(i, Mike and Ii i I h 0 r I, all of Poiiliao; and throe daiiMhlp,ra. Mrs, Nnond KHrpilvel III iSan Anlonlo, Tex.; and Mis. .lose I*, (lon/nles and, Mrs. Sarah Sooll, hoth of I'on. Ilarriell, .laekson,'will he KilO p in, tomorrow at the lluntoon Funeral Home ^vlth borlul In Perry Mount Park I’etnetery, Mrs, Shoults, u former Pontine resident, died yesterday Idler a iwmweek llltie^s, Waterford Board klsfnes Two Assislant Principals-. lino, ,Mmi 'siirvIviiiM aro 2(l“Mran(K eliililroii, 2fi Mroal Mi aiulelilldron .iiiil a hrollier, KOlil K. m KK |or Kori K H.dl, 2 NLRB Orders Votes in NY Taxi Strike NKW MiHK HPK Tho Nafional Kahur Holalion*, Hoard M-menliis ,me|ipod into llio laxn i',ili ,•strike iiiiil oi'dereil llial eoK leelne hiiruainiiiM eleellon>i he' held in :tfl of Ihe ell}'s Heel KiiraMe.s ’Pile, ,NKHH oi;dor eanie as a hiller pill In the li.i\l drivers' organi/inM eommillee, whTeh siriiek the ll.'l llei'l owners early Monday mnrnmti in a eoneerled ellori III pain ilnmedlale union reengnilion, veil! old diumhli-r y Donelson* Johns Funeral Home, Mrs, Kultkuhn, a member of Si, Palriek Calholic Chureh, died Monday afier a (liree-week illness In Fori lamderdale, Fla, Sut'vIvinM are tier luishand; a daughler, Mrsf Jerry Sova of Delroll; a son Kirwan Mulligan of Dillon Kake; six graiulehIK dren; and Iwo sislers, Mrs, la'imard School of Ponlliie and Mrs, Slanley Van lloesen of Boyne Clly, MHH, (mAl.DAMP HOCIIESTEH Serviee for Mrs, Ural (C, Jane) Damp, (14, of I in E. Universlly will lie II a 111, Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Burial will la* In Momil' Avon Cemelery, I Mrs, Camp died suddenly this I morning. ,She operaled Camp'.'r ('ale lor 2(1 years, Surviving besides her hiishand are two daiighlet’s, Mrs. Hlehard ' Dimii and Mr.s. Alfred tirimhie- i by, Il o I II ol Hoehesle hrollier; one sisler; four grand-! ehildreii; and Iwo great grand’ eltildmi, Two half time as.sislant high seluMil principals were appointed Iflfil night by Ihe Walerford Townshi|i Hoard of Education, Named to Ihe adnilnisiralive post Id WaliuToril Township High Schiml was Hymn Merrill. Howard Htmnells was appoinfed lo (he same poslHim at Water-tord-Keltering, The a|)poiiilmeiilH represent a stt‘p toward a goal of Iwo lull lime aNsIsliml prlneipals III (lie Iwo liigli selioois, Dp lo now, each school has been headed liy a prinelpal and one full-lime assislant MHS. (iUSTAVE HAIHK'HEK KAPEEIt ^ Service for Mrs, (luslave (Pearl) fladuchel, BO, of (107 N. Main will be 2 p m. Friday al Mnlr Hrolhers Funeral lliime, Hiirla! will he In EDH Cemelery, Dapac. Mrs, Hiidnchel died yeslerday | after a long illness, Surviving are Iwo daughters,' Mrs. AJ Schanck and Mrs, (lay} .Smith, hoHi of Knpeer; and one I sisler, ' Merrill, H7, has served Ihe MchiM)l system for 14 years as a leaeher, ('oiinselor, depart-menl chairman and director of adult education. ENGIJSII TF.ADHEH Hennells, 45, is an 11 year sTafler who has served as English teacher, English deiiarC men! chairman and a student council adviser. Itolli men will devote half time (0 (heir former duties. MEN IIEll.VVNDK/, .Service for Hen Hernandez lilt, of 2:t(i W Wilson, w ill he 10;30 .'I,m, Salurday at Sparks-Ciriffin Chapel with burial in Perry Moiinl Park Cemetery, Mr, Hernandez, ,'i member of MltS. HEOKDE .1. HOHAH Mrs, (leorge .1. (Martha E.) I Bobar, 7(1, of 1150(1 Klncolnshlre Waterford Township, died this, morning, Her body Is al the C, J, (iwlhardf Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, She was a member of St, Hen-ediel's Catholle Church. Surviving are a daughter, ■Mrs, Marllia Mu.slonen of Oak Park; four .sons, (Jeorge A. of Keego Harbor, laiwrenee of De-li'oil, .Molvin A,, of Hradenlon Hoaeli, Fla,, Jind Biehai'd E,, with whom she made her home. Ten grandehildren ahso .survive. (llAfH.ES C, WIKI.ABI) FABMINUTON TOWNSHIP j Servh'e for Charles C, Willard, (IB, of 2I45B Oxford will be I p.ni. Friday at Thayer Funeral Home, Burial will be in 0,ak-W'ood Cemetery, Mr, Willani dii'd yeslerday after a sluml lllnes!i. An employe ef Simmons Holler and Ma-'('hint* Do,, Delroll, lie was past commander and life member of Ameriean Kegion (Irovos-Walker Post 114(1 and a member of Ihe Oakland Doinity chapter of 40 Act ion on naming a sneeessor lo Walerford Township High School Principal Paul O'Neill, who has taken a leave of absence from the .school system, Is expected al Hie .school board's July 15 meeling, In olher .business last night, Ihe hoard agm*{| to participate with the township board in the eonsiruelion of two overpasse.s IP- prdmole g r e a I e r walking safely for ehildreii, 'I’he walkways, which will he insliilled at Siringham Elemen- tary School on Elizabeth Lake and in the area of Dirayson Elementary and Mason Junior High oil Walloii, will each cost an es* limateil |l5,0tl0, Dos! ropriule up lo $1,000 for membership In the M(‘tropolllan Kditeallonal Be-.search Assoclallon, Th(> organization, comprised of metropolitan area school districts In Hie state, plans research on gen<*ral educational needs and fiscal r(‘((ulreiifien(s with the aid of fedend funds. Trustee Uonuld, l^orter, who,sc vote was needed for passage of the proposal, indicated he was willing lo reevaluate the matter nfler obtaining more informa-Hon. Tlie hoard also approved con-Iracls of e I g h f new teachers, n a m e (K Dommimlfy National H a n k the deposilory for the Slimmer HcluMil aecsiunf, authorized publication of an annual report and approved a teacher leave of absence, Planners Act on Rezonings in Waterford The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night recommended approval of three rezonlng proposals and denial of two ofliei'H, Final aelion on Ihe recom-mendallons Is the restMinsIhllKy of Ihe township hoard, Itecomhiemli'sl fur ehunge from eoinmcrelid reerentlon (0 single family resldeiitinl was a piireel ea«t of Dixie near Womlhull Lake where (he l>akeliitid Estates siihdivislon is underway. Also recommended for rezon-Ing was a parcel adjoining Donelson Haptlst Dhurch from general business (0 residential lo permit expansion of the church. The third rezonIng recommendation wn.s to change a four-lot area on the nnrtlieasl corner of Airport and Halchery from single family residential lo multiple dwelling. Denied by (he commission was a proposal to rezone a lot on M,59 west of Airport from general business to multiple dwelling and another to ehnngc a six-lot parcel on Rossiter from local bigslness to multiple dwelling. 1-lOYearsPrison lor Store Break-In A MO year senlence In (lie slate prison at Jackson was or" derod yeslerday (or a PonllBo man who broke into the Giant Discount Furniture Store, 1910 E, Wide Track, May 19. The senlence was Imtwsed on Herheri H, Alston, 00, of BB Hranch hy Circuit Judge Frederick C, Zlem, Alston was apprehended Inside the building hy Pontiac iiollce. Store Robber Is Sentenced A 22'yearold Pontiac man, Ralph Williams, was sentenced yesterday lo 2'Ac-15 years in the stale prison at Jackson for the armed robbery of Hart's Party Store, 3.12 S. East Blvd„ more than a year ago. Williams of 05 Clovese Sentenced by Circuit J u d g Frederick D, /Jem. a s Williams had been found gullly of holding up Ihe .store Mar('l) 21, 1964, He and an un-idenlifhsi accomplice escaped with about $200. Williams was firrestcd a couple hours after IJic robbery, Surviving arc his wife, Marie; one step,son, Tliomns Muicnrf' of Chicago;* iiiul three grand-children. ■JAMES C. SHEI.TON Commissioners Table House Number Offer S e r v I c e for former Ponliae re.sideni James C, .Shelton, 72, 'will he 12:30 p.m. lotnorrow in Kil’sl Social Hrcthrcn Ciiiirch will) burial in Perry Mount Pnrk (' e m e I e r y by .Sparks-Drilfin I'l'al Home Do Ponliae n'sidenis want their hou.se numbers painted on the street curb in front of their homes? .Should Ihe city do It or should Hal G. Kray of Wayne? These questions were asked last night at the City Commi.s-sion table. The issue was tabled (or one week. , Mr, .Shelton died .Sunday in je('ti.(ns,ha(l given Kray the go- afler a long abend, snid ihal Ihe curh stone illness. He was an insuranc numbers "were painted in cities agent for l.ife of 'Virginia, in other parts of the counly. However, Ihe numbers don l la.st too long here, according to Neipling, MKS. HERBERT .S. SHOULTS Service for Mrs. Herbert S, ilsabellc B,l .Shoults, 82. of 5031 I.ATHROP M. WILKIE HIBMINGHAM - .Service for Lathrop M. Wilkie, BO. of 132 N. Woodward will be Thursday in Troy, N.Y. His body will be at the Manley-Hailey F u n e r a 1 Home until 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mr, Wilki(‘ died yeslerday afler a'.short illness. He was a retired salesman and a member of (he First Haptlst. Church of Birmingham. .Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Samuel 11. Webb of f-'ern-dale; one brother: and (our grandchildren. Two Teen-Agers Are Hospitalized Following Crash Two persons were hospiliilized following an accident last night at the.intersection of Avon and Rochester Roads in Avon Township. Eddie Spencer, 17, of 21(i .South, Rochester, is listed In .satisfactory coniiiUon at .St.' .Joseph Merc,\' Hospital, and Jane Klouse, 10, of 523 Seventh, Bo(;hesler is reported in fair condition. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson offered (he only oppo- Prison Break Fails sition last night to a proposal by the Wayne man that he be allowed to paint (he house numbers on city curbs on a voluntary basis. Hudson wondered if it shouldn't be a city function since the curb stones were public property. He also wanted K r a g ’ s work performance checked. Krag, who said he would employ two or three teen-agers to , help in thg painting project, said homeowners would be asked to contribute up to $1 for the numbers. Bernardo's Really in Hot Water Now Spencer was the driver of a car which collided with a vehicle driven by Janet M. Clync, 18. of 269 FT Avon, Rochester. Miss Klouse was a passenger in the car driver) by Miss Clyne. ’I'he accidentoccum'd al 10:10 p.n CHICAGO ...89 .. 90 . . .90-A .. .91 .92 . 93 . 94 . 95 ... 96 .. 97 99 , .101 . 101-A ...102 .:. .103 ...104 .105 106 SPECIAL NOTICE eONriAC PRR«« Classified Deadlines Dm to Barly JULY FOURTH EDITION MONDAY JULY 5th For Saturday's Edition «»9Ulir b/ 4il0 Prltfi/ m Contrse! b/ 1* noen PrI. l/i Dlipli/ by t p.m, Thun. 7/1 For Monday's Edition etieu)«i' t»v <« '“ ““ For Tuesday's Edition Rdfltilpr l»v » K.m, Mon, t/i Cnnlr*i;l by I! noon PrI, //} Dliploy by 3 p.m, PrI, 7/3 CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's Monday's Editions by 9 a. m, Sat., July 3 Tuesday's Edition by 9 a.m. Mon., July 5 . Margery C of Mrs. Marl f 1 I 3:30.f S3S,000 PIRST MORTOAOe i PBR can) Church bondi. S74-34M. C.OMPLBTB LINB ADVERTISiNO spaclaHlat, prlnllng, ^ lallarheail^ Death Notices HHOOKS. -lUNB 3», l*4S, IMMA l.i 3113’Wait V/lliinn Slreell age S3; beloved wile of irtward Broohii thomai, Mm, Maiy Lliile end Mr«. Charlie Mae Walker i alio survived by on* orendaen. Puneral aervice will be held Tburaday, July I, al I p.m, al the liberty Hapllal Church with Rav: S. M. Edwarda officiating. Infertnenf In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mra. hrooka will lie In afafe al lb* Prank Car-rulhera Funeral Home alter 7 p.m, inia evening. CARI.ETON, JUNR 3«, t9M, ANNIB MYRri.B, 37AI Red Arrow Drive, Union iakei age Hi dear molbar of Mra. Alice (Jamea) Davla, and John H. and Harold Thomaa Carla, tom alao aurvived by ilx grandchildren. Puneral lervleo will be held Thuraday, July 1 at )0 a.m. al the D, f. Puralay Puneral Home. Rallgloui lervlce will be conducted by Dr. Milton Bank. Interment In Perry Mount Park Camelery. Mra, Carlaton will lie In atale al the D. B, Puriley Funeral Home. (Suageated vlallino tyura V:30 a.m. to V:J0 p.m.) btiARINO, JUNB 3», 1945, BABY SANDRA KAY, 741 Pint Street,' beloved Intent daughter ol Robert L. and Muriel E. Dearlng; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. I. M, Womack and Mra. Kalhlaen Peteraeg; dear Infant alater of Donald and Michael Oear-Ing, Funeral larvlco will be held wedneidav, June 30, at II a.m. at the Donelaon - Johna Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park_ Cemetery. GAGE, JUNE 3D, 1945, PRANCELIA, 344 N, Anderion, Lake Orion,' age 47; beloved Wile ot Franklin M. Oagai dear mother ol Franklin M. Gage Jr.) dear alater at Mory L. Hale, William, Pred and Dean Sherwood; alio lurvlved by two grandchildren. Funeral lervIce will bo held Thursday, July I al the Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev, Fred Clark ofllclaling. Interment In Oxford Comelery. Mrs. Gage will lie In state at the Allen Funerel Home, Leke Orion, Hampton; JUNE 28,' )9m, beulah C„ 4879 Fenmoro, Waterford Township) age 43; beloved wile ol 0. Harold Hampton; dear mother- ol .. . ............ ....j and John Peteraon; also aurvived by one grandchild, Funeral lervIce will be held Thursday, July I at 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-Griftin Chapel. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs, Hampton will He In ' state at the Sparki-GrIlfIn Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours _3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.) HERNANDEZ, JUNE 29, 1945, BEN, 234 West Wilson) age 94; dear father of Mrs. Jose P. Goniales, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Naomi Esquivel and Raymond, Mike, Gilbert, Frank, Trinidad and Alexander Hernandei) dear brother ot ,Daniel Hernandez. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 3, at 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Hernandez will He In state at the Sparks-Grlltln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) ICUTTICUHN, JUNE 28, 1945, MRS, ELLA M„ 2117 N. E. 24th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, formerly ot Waterford Township; age 47; beloved wife of Wllllem Kuttkuhn; dear mother of Mrs. Jerry Sova end Mr. KIrwan Mulligan; dear sister of Mrs. Stanley Van Hoesen and Mrs. Leonard Schoot; also survived by six grandclilldren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Thursday at 9 p.m. at the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 2 at St. Perpelua Church. Interment In Four Towns Ccme-• tery. Mrs. Kuttkuhn will He In state at the Done|jSon-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 PJWf^nd 7Jo 9 p.m.) liOBAR, JUNE 30, 1945, MARTHA E„ 3584 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township; age 74; dear mother of George A., Lawrence, Melvin A., Richard E. Robar and Mrs. Martha Mustonen; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the. , C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Robar will He In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to rH'ouLTS, JuT/ElyrmsTT^BliXE ROSENBERGER, 5031 Harriett, Jackson, formerly of Pontiac; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. L. D. (Jane) McDowell and Gordon Shoults; dear sister- ot Beulah Kluner and Gordon Rosenberger; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Arthur Ryan officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shoults will He In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested vrsiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and _7 to 9 p.rm) _ SHELTON, jUNE“27;‘ ■ 1945,‘'TAMiS C., Poplar Bluffs, Missouri, .formerly of 38 E. Beverly; age 72,-dear father of Mrs. Henry (Vletfi) Pointer, Carl and James, E. Shelton; dear brother of Mrs. Lula Hutchinson, Mrs. Angie Southern and W. R. Shelfoh; also survived by seven grandchildren and four greaFgrandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July ' at 12:30 p.m. at the First Social Brethren Church, Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac. Interment In Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mr. Shelton will He In state at the Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3/tp 5 p “ "-----' ship; — --------------- - - Marie H. Willard; dear stepfather of Thoihas Mulcare; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held July 2, at 1 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, .33403 Grand River, Farmington. Interment In Oakwood ' Cemetery, : Fermingfon., Mr. 14(11-lard will He state at thd Thayer Funeral Home after I p.m, today. (Visiting hours -J-.,to S p.m. and ' 7 to 10«p,m.) _________~ . walker; JUNE 28, 1945, CORTEZ W., 242 Clifford; age 57; beloved husband of Esther Herman Walker; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Looman, Edward, Raymond and Gerald Walker; dear brother of Mrs. Emma Lee Gaulker, Mrs. Ruth King, Mrs. Ruby Wells, Ward, Horace and Howard, Walker; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service vvlH be held Thurs- t the Sparks-GCIHIn Chapel. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Walker wH^ 1^^ In^ state the " - 1 visiting hours 3 to 5 5 4204. GRT OUT OF OBBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDi r 702 Pon\«r.k Bldg Pontiac's 0 ,1.?, Warg.., budge, assislanc'i company. (.OOB WEIGHT tAPfit y WITH Dex-A Dial Tablets. Only 94 cents al Olmms Brolheri Drugs,____________ At 10 M.m. ItHliiy (hi were replleii ol The j ProHN Oifli’B In the f«l- | lowing iNixexi 10, U. IS, 18, 28, 27, I 20, 38, 41, 4S, 40, 58, 05, ‘ 07, 08, 70, 72, 73, 80, 82, 85, 87, 07, 101, 104, 100, 107. j Funeral Director! 4 C J GODHARDT FUNBRAI HOME ■Kaogn Harbor Ph 482 02011 coaTs H/NBHAI HOMA DRAYTON PIAIN8 4(4 0441 D. E. Pursley “DONHSON JOHNS f-ONBRAI H044E OesiOMBd iiir t-uneirtl'." HUNTOON ' VOORHfcESSIPH FUNBRAI HOMt ') rt.Vif Bslabiisned (Ivet 40 •'b.ic- Cemetery Loti 4 A SACRIFICE 2 LOTS IN WHITE Chanel, FE 5 1009, TWOPLACE CEMETERY LOT IN Ml, Avon Camelery, Rocheslar. SI5.00. Phone UL 2-I829. "WHITE CHAPEL" I HAVE SEV oral choice lots priced el 1250 each or 9oo lor tour Reply Pon-llac Press Box 2, WHITE CHAPtl two HITS IN Garden ol Victorious Tellh, Cell eyes. 482-5543. Personair 4-B 4PIECE COMBO NOT ROCK 'n' roll. Available lor club work, receptions, weddings, parlies. I WOMAN ;,'ftl:DIN(» 739 (V OAIN1N •I IBS Help Wanted Male Hel|i Wanted Mile * A I MILL AND LATHI!! HANDS. 41 lipuis. Af Mnetlu, Ballard Gaga. Km N. Marlas, Clawson. 3 pAINTERi ^OR EXTERmR AND AAA OPPORTUNITY Openinu lusi available In; auuiei tive real eslale salesmen, bicen .............. . Warren . 1450 N, Opdyke, Ponllec, FE 5 8145 Inquiries strictly conllMnllal.__ ASSISTANT FOREMAN FOR AFT-ernnnn sbifl of small plastic plant, ants shnuld have some by- S; nr olecKTcal equlpmenl la. tiie work Is iiderestlno, varied and provide* good (in life bib training. Reply Pontiac Presi Box 110, Automatic Screw Machine Operator Musi be able to. set up ami op , erale Brown f Sbarne screw me. riTT^’p^r 11AVIHINB CO 1794 Ponllec Drive AUTO SALESMAN One needed In sopplemenl nor rapidly expending nruanliallnn Hinh4!Rt riSifimlsnlnn nlnn^ Aftfl IM&I SPARTAt5"Kb0GE 311 5, Seginew PART TIME^EVLNINGS I ocaal taclory hramh Is expending Is oimreiluns end needs n ore n en Immedlelelv, Clean work, hours 4:30 10 10:30, Make 450 In 4/5 per week and betier with expert ence. Salary guaranteed. Most be over 31 ynari and have a good work record. For interview call ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED fcMiansion piogram and oinn on ip leave vacancies tor 2 eneigellf lore!® Ages' s decisions, ab LADIES CALL ELECtROlYSIS Cooler lor permanent removal oi facial hair problem. Martha Wilder McDowell, State registered and I qualllled. OR 3-2895. ! ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE , 30, 1945, I will not be responsible I lor any debts eonirecled by eny I other then myself. MIcheel E. Luchenbach, 157 E. Pike SI. Apt. B, Ponllac, Michigan. to THE PERSON WHO TOOK OUR boys dog In Swiss Village we boughi hlm^ another one hoping Loit and Founc* 5 Black male poodle, medium size, slight white markings on chin and chest, legs (rimmed Last se<$n near Cass Lake Rd, eesi ol Keego License 3351 Reward, $25 OR 3-4272 FOUND: BLOND COCKER SPAN-lol, owner may have by Idenlllylng, vicinity ol N. Perry and Kettering Ave. 332-3373. LOST At MALL MONDAY MAN'S blue suit. Reward. MA 4-2470. LOST GOLD LOCKET, NO, 13 done In pearls. 334-3709. Reward. LOST: TAKEN BY ERROR, DRY cleaning oil the rack. Wash King Laundro-mat and dry clean. Urgently needed. FE 3-9387. 6 I Above average young man. 21-30 yrs. For above everage opportunity. Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-, 1204. __ 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking applications for Immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years ol age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 4:30 to I0;?0. Guaranteed salary plus share ol profits, earn $50 to $100 weekly, Call between 4-7 P.M. 451-84'J4. HOLD IT! Shop the Classified Columns Daily! . . . here's a better way to earn extra money! It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many Items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching the Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring nore than the change that it hoids! Try it!. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Just Dail - . 332-8181 - Mrinv tfinoe h BODY MSN WANTED, . Monlealm, BOY NQI OLDER THAN 1 laaniny mule, 1)08 Joilyn. $30 3/i4. MAN FOR RETAIL (yilLK ROUTE. It miyreilml nhone OL 3-Oilf. ^IJWtnrr^tdnThJm^^ Dulles Include general cleaning, ablllly to make minni repairs nn iHiilillng eniilnnienl amt car* of Reminds, 1 llellm* lob >*cunlv ) ilyhl man 4IMI imr week In slerl. Reply Ponllec Press Box 13 MAN WANTISPi FART TIME AND lull lime, lor outside pellet slnr-«g* yard. Apply al 2571 Iiamiln Rd. MAN OVER 21 TO MANAGE CRED-II department, experience not necessary but helpful. Only persons interested in career in relqll credit Held neeti reply. Must be willing to transfer Salary based on experience I iberal company bene-Ills Aimiy W T. (>ranl Co 8(I3(| t iHiley I eke Rd., Union I ake-MAN II YEARS OR Ol DER TO wash and iwHsn cars some rie livery work, imiil liav* uomI drlv ing 1 a c 0 r d, neat and reliable, steady employmanl. Hoimhten A feY*'^N"■p^glli.N‘^irYr'" MAN TO LEARN AVIATION Business, iKIslllon lies lulure 4129 Higb lend Rond , MEN OVER 18 to INSIAII RAH B NETD tiiti ^fl.^0 for 40 hr. W0nk k. Cam or to 6 nullify for elthnr opmt BOYS 14-21 Now taking appllctllons lor full lime sumrnor work, Average commission earnings to $75 per week. Inquire 105 N. Perry, Interviews ur. Inquire 150 N. Perry, BHIOORPORT AND lATHi OPBR-nlors, must be exiierlenced, chsnce tor peimoneiil employment and ad vancemeni Good working condl Hons. Top wages and liberal bene-Ills. Clyde Engineering, 1700 W, Maple, Troy. CARPENTERS We pay $5.60 per hour For experienced men - Includes vacations Holiday - Pension-rlospllallrallon - Accident Insurance - Unemployment Insurance 01(1 age henellls $6.50 for Layout Men Lots of work In Ponllaf and Wa- ll contractor Coll Pal Mason, FE 8-2255 I or Willis Teeple 674-1962, ! CARPENTERS NEEDED, AT least 2 year* experlante, not union, ' None other need apply, UL 2 1912 or 482-2257. COI D HEADER SET UP MAN, Steady work, good wages, all fringe henellls. Plenty ol over lime. Apply In person, Ferndale, Fastener Division, 31400 Stephen ■on Hwy., Madison Heights, CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND enl needed lor Irrlg.illon, pipe-I lines, conduit work. Permanent sc' Davison or Mr, Kirkland, 474.1385 8 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m, I CREDIT COLLECTION ADJUSTER. I Inside and outside collacllons. Car allowance. Permanent lob with to-I lure. Experience desirable but we will train. Personal Intarvlew. -I WKC, 108 N. Saginaw. DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE ; die experience In modern stamp- I Ing planl. 1425 W. Maple Rd„ Troy. DRAFTSMAN $2.39 ■ $2.78 PER HOUR Young man, college student, lo work lull lime for the summer, part time during the, school year. ■ draltlng duties. Knowl-1 mechanical drawing, I and practices required. Apply personnel division OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH. EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Requirements: Age "20-34", high school education, prefer selling exp. ■,n Insurance or retail background, but not necessary. Call FE 8-9205 for appt. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 562-564 W. Huron, Pontiac We are on equal opport(;nlly employer. EXP'ERrENCED TV SERVICE MAN IO£ lull lime. FE 4-9802. ........ ENGINEER" Assistant Chief Engineer preferably experienced in household appliances or domestic heating and air conditioning product development and production. Excellent opportu nlly for advancement. Age under 45. Salary open. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 98. FiELD REPRESENTATIVE Large national sales finance company offers local employment. This Is a company w'“--‘ —---- ment potential, benefits. You _ ^ - high school graduate. Good starting salary (with company car or car allowance furnished). Please contact the Personnel Manager at . 22947 Woodward, Ferndale or call LI 7-5400. ■, FiTTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK ■' w plant. Overtime. Steady work. -- benefits. Knowledge ol and blueprints. Call 447-409U jio a.nji. to 5_p.m. FULL TIME REA\ ESf A r'E "SALIS man. Must have experience end successful sales record. Eigh new Beauty-Rite model humus, now ready for showing. Opportunity lor aggressive salesman to make more than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roder O'Nell Paint,. 414 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family . Slyla. Adults SI.58, Chlldran undtr 12, Sl.oe. Home M4dc Bread. Roofer 1' before you buy. George's REMODELING, ADDITIONS, I new ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED .«n n.i guaranleejd. Call Tom, 482-4343. ' ROOF i NO ANb'TjiPAiR. ' 482-4798, OL 1-4441 ___ ROOFS; NeW, RBPArR General Malnlenance 482-4448 Scott Roofing Company hingles, siding and gutters. OR Cnnstructlon. 3 Lake Dredging LAKE FRONT DREDGING WITH dra^ lines. OR 4.0334 or 6r Landscaping l-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERV-Ice, Patios, terraces maintenance. 4/4-0520. A-l MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free esllmales. *.' ------ down. Breece landscap- ■0141 or FE 5-3302. Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Fici. E.,llm«le* OR 4I5M CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-8255 EXPERT REMOOELINO AND AD! ditlons by Craftsmen. OL 1-3794. HOUSE ' raising' AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCollum, FE 5-454I 0, FE 3.7450. Carpentry Al INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. ' 'tale licenced, reasonable. 482-0448. CARPENTR'y, NEW AND REPAIR Free esllmales 335 V9BI CARPENTRY WORK, NEW AND remodeling. 482 0105. INDIVIDUAL REMODELING, GA-rages, roofing. Rons. FE 8-0595. INURiOR finish; KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235 Ce'ment Work I C07V1PLETE LmNDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back fine and Iron! I end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4 lnch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estim'ates. FE 4-3371. j BROKEN 4'' CONCREti"' ■■■PAV I Ing brick, for patios or fireplaces. ; OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. 45 I Thomas Sl FE 5-4IM. MERlbN'BLUETbb". PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4441 THE COMPLETE SERVICE...... Slonogate Landscaping. 473-0094, iONY'S COAa'pLETI ■■ LANDSCAP. Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top sell, peat, fill. 482-47)0. ; Lawn Mower Repairing 4-3M?! ______ Sand, Gravel and Dirt Tree Trimming Service L&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Frea estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. rREE TRIMMING AND RE^VAI - LOW rates. 334-0044.___ Trucking S. Also Sun. 334-8795. hAulino and rObbTsp name your_pr|ce. Any_ tline^8-0095. LIGHT MOWNG, trash'HAULSd Reesonable. FE 4*1353. I ibliftR UC KING AND HAUL I NO 473-8475 _ ______ LiGHT “and " heavy' TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading ana gravel and Ironhend loading. FE 2-0403. lIgHT' HA''u'LINb7'GARA^ basamanis cleaned. 474-1242, truck" HAULiTjb, LAWN, GA-_rage,Jjasemenl cleaning. UL 2-5048. Lawn Spraying LAWN SPRA'/ING Mosquito Spraying _ 335-4B50 » CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contract Ft b-9122 cement work - FREE ESTI-males. OR 4-2358, call anytime. PAT lOS; OR IVE S, GAR a'GE ' SL ABS 40c sq. ft. FE 4-2876, Days. Ceramic Tiling NFW and RE440DEI ING WORK, file slate, marble, Pontiac Tile & 54arbl^ 682.5590.____ Dressmaking, Tailoring { i TALBOTT LUMBER . Glass installed In doors and w dows Complete building service. Moving and Storage Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups 1VS*Ton Stake ' TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT I Dump Trucks - Seml-Tralleri I Pontiac Farti; and I Industrial Tractor Co. ! 825 S. WOODWARD i FE 4-0461 FE 4-1441 : Open Dally Including Sunday Dry Wailing SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS, pew homes and commercial, tree estimates. FE 5*2441. EavestrougKing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. ESTI* mates freely given. FE 5-6973._ M8.S GUTTE R"c6mPANY Complete eavastroughlng service Galvanized or aluminum Free estimates 473*4844 Excavating Painting and Decorating 1-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX-lerlor^- Fc 5-5734, A iTniERIOR" 'a N D "EXTERIOR painting, free asfimatas, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682 0620. all "'ARbUND ''""pAINfrNG AND Pdparhanging. FE 2^2679.______ INTER-LA'kES ""P/i^Nf ING AND decorating. Work can't be beat. Call after 5 p.m., OR 4-3891. PAINTING "and paper HANGING Underground Sprinklers INSTALLATION AND SERVICE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows, Reas. Sails. faction guaranjTO^ FE 2 )6^;_ Well Drilling SEPTIC TANKS, FOUNDATIONS, water_Mnes, OR 4-0334, OR 3-1404. starr-excavatIng, ■"'top soil, free estimates. OA 8-3835. UBTYBiflB PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reas. rates, Free est T Fenton. 343-4440. Piano Tuning A-f TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2 5211 WlEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Pontiac. FE 3-4924. SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE cost, BIG RtSULTS WITH PRESS WAMT ADS! mmm: i Im 7 I Initruetleni'Scliooli WAITMIM. NO )nn. )iNl eiiMiwih I Nti WAltOtft'iN rAl'PTf ^ oYHerT S ^ niw" 11 Mill*" Chl»f PiHiii«i n«>, n WAITPIHIi WANTED, ...ip"Ml'eHANrr!i iiKi mbflinn pnalnp Ovprh«ui CNANP8 OrdOHhd RacIi Him IppiAlf ^pmlAllif — ■ iHU INOHiHfr I BiflPil Trflrtp Sflmol" 11:01 r»ii iiN tkm ( MKIH sninoi AT HOMR 'l h'*^|: imoklal. Na*iphi*! Wontid Rtal fitott ANNETT 'NEEDS I-.ISTINGS TIIK OINTIAC II 42| fall Houioi HICSS. WKDNKiSDAV, 49 Soli H0VIII .HINIC 30, 1003 «nr.a, tii « w« k Tal«fr«|)R. ROOM ANO ON BOARD ‘■‘I'l n«kiiinrt Ava PB a lau ..... PLAINS ifi|i l arpa tancaR gnr#U« IOh34' porch. 0 FHA Repossessions: ■» ?M« WalnOQB, Union I aha Rinl Otiice Space 47 { n»DAihinna, oaiom (ONOITIONBD nppifp IN ilain ilownlown oMira liylloing^ iivi ninion", (laioro U1 Taalln, nnfnril Norih Point Renlly I1RESS WANIT'V Work Wonted Mole , We nie now Inking Applicolions 1-10111 anpanancart ttsinasaas, niAlrt«‘'and Mioil (ortai l ool 11 iEMENT ] or laota. (opilol Savings A .... Asiin , /I w Huron r e n.m? * - .. Rent Business Property 47-Aic ^ ' . Exetutive 4? WEAVER AT ROCHESTER J.mmli V _ iipnia ^ on^ l_ allarh hA(h, flr#pl«r MTom. . .......... liahamani, larga amlotail irorni, ^hbaitor BRICK, BLOCK AND work, Bonarhl repairs, traa asp mafas. Fran IH0CE LAYIN6 CiMENT WORK Small lobs, FE a oass, CtMEN! teNIRAetOR, ' DRIVE ways, sioavraiiis, ale,, Fe a arM ( r M E N T WORK, COMMeRCIAI Pleasa call I CHALET INN 79 N, SAGINAW WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND CARF , Annslj Inc, Rfldltors 28 I Huron Si, EE 8 0466 Opao Bvanings and Sundays I a CASH BUYERS 3 STORES, ONE ..........., _________ H'xSS'sia', Parry Shopping Cenlar cornar Perry, Jnslyn and Ivy Sis. across trnni Krogpr Super Maikal SQR'S Coney Island, Boh Mana, AND OlftOINO I Really IlgMI HAIH lN6' ,i;ia Kiak UNO AND (l|)D .1 TO sn , TD DO ALL ROOFS. NEW AND HI: P HOMES, . ( ID IF I': ......... I HlifcS AND I AND CONlRACn ana?, n espaliarKa , ilisEWORK VOUNO MAN l)F-MRfcli WOH any kmo ff a .)W or Ft ,y r Work Wonted Female SI AN HOUR IRONING, SH SflJ sa rtNp WOMAN FOR KUO Big Boy Drive in, ?ai halwaao JO p m WOMAN Ppl.WFBN ,1 VAI I- WASHIN I aflj ssia MY HOME WARREN STOUT, Renllor UMI N Opriyka HC FF, mia.1 Dally 'III I M.ll TIhLF 1 ISTINO SPHVK U ALL CASH FHA oiul Gl EQUITY Fg ;F»a,t(l, tSkai) HUSINiSS OH PHOFiSSION= al huildiiig sii(i si|, h m me Fon lalnhlaaii Plain Ciill OH a JJJJ :io' X ao' sBvbn stai i oaraqi, air inmprasspi, aiiulppad (or bump properly ! JR? I'jjRl '«‘»';;hi' "RRIL PRRR' asj.jaio FF, a ajai, Bill Smith, HIQHLAND RO, NBAR CASS LAKE Rd, Nayy oiiica buiidlpg and aiF |oli)iiig slora area Complalaly an-fpodlllrinad anil panalad (deal Inr store, priilassional ar-‘ ... .... nasi Will lioish to Sole Houtes oTHfR Professional Mon Here's a distinctive design with ciisinm qualliy that will appeal; Ip (he discrimlnailiigi BolH Ini mi Its i-hadinnm t'r halh plan with 3J'k?A' lamliy room t'lija hasamani provide Pie iilllmala Ini cnnyariianl, iileasaot, livliig ION WEAVER ....... Ip Ilia yRidilJ R* Rnchail WEST HOWARD ST. VACANT V BEDROOM. 1 BEDROOM ........... RJ)OM^CABP|TeD 3 LIVING R kR GARAGi NT, GAS H BASE NEW ....... . OT sflo down on amnng nihar iioiiias near Ponllai 1 (;HFH0KBF Fill I si i'ANO niN^&ACl' K, I, Templelon, Reullor HV orchaiil 1 aka Nd MJOTIX) WEST HOWARD ST, ANI JBEDROO/M, I BEDROOM C(irl W, Bird, Renllor. .1,1J «I3I. I FURNISHBD fHROUli'HOi/rVTBNcisn lU ,, . ONI V no,MO, ausoo down on I AND ( ONIHAI I. K, L, Templeton, Renllor .......... I aka Hil ... HAROLD R. FRANKS, ,H«nl|y muly and agara wall planned Irfc with views, emelleol ipodl - Ihrogghoul, laroe terpelei llv room will! (Irl|ilace, J large .....rdoins. JHnol open plan kllchen and dining, lamliy room ilvarlnnk 'Jm Laar lamlsrapeil griiimds DSh toU. Oiilal *llraar'aiiiooo’’iil(e'h(idias eai.allaol swinimlou airpsi sireel. &"SU'!!!o,a“?ie';z.1*il!: EVLRETT CUMMINGS, Realtor . FAKE HOAD YOU DON'T NEED THE PARK for Your Picnics! No naad Ip travel la erowrled parht to an|oy iiimmer'i nin, ev erylhing hare In make you comly 3 tied romp Irrlrk and slnoa ranch, has mulllitioiiosa living loom. Tan STOUTS Best Buys Tociny r lliiad. Park - IS,000 down I BIRMINGHAM 'W, HAGSTROM REALTOR Sylvon lake front The oKImala In hiaiirx log, aiiracilya Iri-iaval lioma wlih cariralart living romn and dining area, llreplaca, baaulllul cua-lom kllchen, J'S baths, lamliy . room, with (Ireplace, lymmar kllchen, laundry area, gas heah iVgMlNftl CAU.- A«3:lM» 1 IHE FHRNtH INFLU- bjilH* l«mi*^tloiV'*e^''ia" naarl Acaijamy. Hand iplll I A-l BUYS I Williomi Luke Prlvllagai wllh I Prlvllagai I linma, I3ii3l 0 acrai. Saa •PARKLINa TMRIiB lmiliOI|m ranch I With Una kill kan and lamliy riHmi I 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Plains araa, lull liaaa lai haat. BMcallani local rin I . . ------- I3N10 II, liviog rnorn, MiM Irani, larga SOkHO shaded lob iilackinp ilraal’, Only IMD down, .« enpirael, rWe 'iVn ii.hoals. Privileges n iiifliminp CreicenI Lake I.ARAUF. J HFDHOOM^^ ; 3 H bu S K S AH GARAGE, voodi, s7;i n;Hi, 1 BEDROOMS, H LITER IRONINGS II II IIOUSFWORK AND BAhV WANTED WIDOW NEEDS WORK, I child care, hniisekeepino. ironings, Hast home iirgenl 313 Sil7( 1 Building Service Supplies 13 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ' need lisllngs in homer cani land.; To serve you I IDHOOM HOMi“ ON ONfe ACRE I lAVl ..... esi hlppmliaid Iwii MA a .l/ia [ See inis lodav 3'BEOROOM RANCH iWBsr iuburban epiaiie Suiiporcli w WEST SIDE veiy ilesliah|e oeljihlKiiliood,''^y(| led, I bedroom. Hie haih , :i large hedrooms and lllei up, all oak Hours, large base | 3 car garage. FHA |?50 down U' ' bedrooms. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Wiiodwaig, Hirpiliiuliam A.I0O PHONES SMVaTl "SMITH" WHIPPLE LAKE .1 iMHiroom ratiih, large loio klirhao, lull ttasameol, loovJSO' lirn Soma wllh lilellme alumF xi;,'orw'ViU.MbTtffi ', storms and icreens, Only I aka orlvllagas at.rosi ilia sliaal. rjakrsinn ickools, priced lo ten at tis.soo wllh tt.JSO down, plus 17,'soo Wllh terms: WOOL FI CiUd' YOUNf L irniil fiOUlHF MUNO WINDOW, FKiu'RB WINDOW, Sk ' hV M ' and MPrm Jk,1 Okkll Businott ServicB IS I I F( IRF' MODH M- MVH I' HI CASH 111,900 wllh 10 p FLATTLEY REALTY kJO COMMERCF .M.ia9(ll ;) n g 0 R O O M HOMF,' DRAYTON area.' near lake afd n hoola Spar I - ......... CALL B C, HIITERi realtor, -1793 ELIZABETH‘LK, RP FE 30179, AFTER k PM UtM i .1 pFMriftllfVl^i Sei-Iuried on 10 anas n( niumlnum sided, lull base, Jeer Oloaoe, A beaidllul U,s,990 and M.soo down, By e.-'l| 007 1517 or 9(13.3171,, i WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, J-hED- lull basemAnl, Ini. S13.900 OR 33BI0 FIRST IN value GO SWIMMING This summer In baaoiiiul Sylvan Laka lusi a hlock and a hall from this l oiidoiTa lie lamliy home 111 Sylvan Village, llyiiig UTm iiraiinee, wood^ paiieleil lamily room. 3 badrooms, IW balhi, lull baiep'-"* ' Country Home Sniny the wide open spmes In this allracliva aiiedrnom rench home wllh PS.acre parcel. Oak S room bungalow, nicely I a n d-acapad, prlyTlaSas on Laka Orion , Vary nice lor ralireas nr young inoMie Only lUMiO ilowii will hari tiogrs, paneieo nv'nv arete dining room, ollllly < I- oil fired hot water redleni ellached 3Wfar oarage 117,.500 wllh easy terms, b ale liossessinn, .... o'lB, Pficj'lias |uil iieeh reduced q only IM,»50 wllh quick soles , 'Al ballii, ga, d, We know WATERFORD REALTY Bryion, Realtor OR 313/3 40 Dlhle Hwy, Vim Walt Bldg, Worren Stout, Realtor 1. OiKlyka Rcl, Ph, FI SSi Open Eves, Till t p.m, Mulllpla Usnng Sarvlce 48 HOURS n CONTRACTS HOMES WRIGHT 1 115,90 3 Bedrooms RFNTI.NG $,S9 Mo. ■ vaolage ol this price rediiclinn IllUre H. SMITH, IlMlIor ,'NZLER FAMILY H.'^M' 0 Dlhle Hwy, Vim Walt Bldg, i Mulllpla Uliilng larvlca MILER ISCHRAM 7303 AUBURN MfiailTi, Buy : week, ,ipw lurntice, lia«emei lanced Ini, garaua. Immadlala i session, I/.950 on land conlracl. JUST WEST OF CITY and sharp as you'll aver lind. The only Ihlng iieeiled is ■" '- " ........ Now Doing I Custom Building win hulld In your pin Available Building Sites : DU. YOU WANT TO SELL? "1401" Programmers landscaped 510.500, ISaa Ibis 10 3135 nr 335 0057 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 hiTsemenl, 0 (Hurry) 18 A trol, distribution ond oc-counting. Minimum of 2 years experience on IBM "1401" tope systems. , ............ MA 5.3303. computer progroms ~ en-, , gineering, production con^ ♦ enl Ulelrihiiliisn nnrl cir. ! ' gravel, buMdoimg. Tall Timbers! Nursery, 1055 $. Telegraph Road, 333 044(1, II no answer MA 5 5270, | COMPL B T i L AkiDSCAPIN6.^" R f i PATIOS AND I A, JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE . I704^S Telegraph HAVB BUVftRb FOR mNV KIND Ol iiruparly, lor quick tala, can: i PauUones Really ^ FE 4.0590, I NiRD 300 UStINGS I Sauiidars 0. Wyatt FE S | NOTICE I II you have acraagt parcels lor sala^tmall or laiqa ~ wa hava , n.,.,,,. the buyars, call ua today I 4.911 Highland Rd. Clorkston Real tstote ' * bbdroom.s, aluminum sio, ‘■Mf I a, m Hony'’7'8oi ' ' ■"*' “ $10 Deposil 33.tool llylng room II)Tool racreallon r i?n'’lnl’5 n?*’uiad«’*trees' U5,’ HUMPHRIES REAL IY \IION,S DON GIROUX i REAL ESTATE dIToW f'^i^''s'"'pL(>pi 1^"^I^|1I| INDIAN VILLAOe, 0 W N C R. 9 CREDIT PROBl'l'MS AND RB^I IR rooms, 2 bedrooms, |V« baltlS: |Rs, On'Tlols. ’pi' 4.03/7’0^1 KEEGO HARBOR For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Apply in Person or Send Resume to; PAVING BRII • llreplaces, , OAKLAND FUEL AND F FlIRED CdUPLi HAVE SOLD' home, will pay cash (or j-bed- , room home, I story, Must have Jeer garage. DORRIS S. SON, RBAUTORS. OR 4-0324 VACANT LOTS * 34.9,597 Oder 0 payment. . S9«W, Sub. OR L.UMi . . NBAR II RBAI ....... helicBd”'io('ToHi5a' Nlep Qiirrt«n 8Pftee. A hgy at si/,900 or reasonable oiler. iUl\RB LAKc iKONT A :iu)w place mat will Inspire the dinlmolous liiiyet, Roman hrlck 3,bedroom ranch wHh over 90d square tael ol llvIog area 301001 living room, kllchen wllh 1^ f bedrooms, I'T balhi and racraallon room on ownar*h« prlMd'’*(«r'qul'e'K lala,*'’''* JOHN KINZLER, Renllor 5319 DIhIa Hwy, 3^«.8549 or 574 2335 alio. Large kllchen, '<» hasemani, , lanced yard, new garage. 59,0(10 wllh i 1900 and costs down. Wllh 300 II. ol road Ironlage.^ Ini In Rochester area, )35iHi(i and ehpensive homes In iha ari 3 BEDROOMS PLUS I: b| I Pontiac V , gae itargalti priced al 51,50 I Mound Rood Soliorlian selling, nice 3 bedrnonri ' home with (liiTslied breaiaway ,f;arf.^*Los{>'lTc.!.“ 0 eail Oeiroit. 511,300 ns to suit. Ullca a car garage. )00h400 lol. ) Will trodi-Beat the Heat L a r g a and homey 4-badrtdm 1^1 4$ WANTED TO HOME IN parage, lull basi back yard. 33fl'33 5H.990, 5500. IAKI 2 ;559. FORD TRACTOR DIVISION 2500 E. Mople Birmingham, Mich. 5n equal opporlunlly amployei Thomas SI, FE .Y4I59. yards GRADED AND PREPARED lor sodding. 1 Elwood, 683 3373. ®wlYXuoa.'ie bkHki'.'liauo Mo^n'^s* i Aportmeiits, Fumished any color, and design.' 54S-7744 MAh WITH TRUCK WISHES TO Mohl hauling, also landscaping Free esllmales, OR 3.251/. 21 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1ST FLOOR, I couple only, 525 per week, 529 NURSING CARE FOR BUSINESS deposll. FE 2 4355. 674 3/02. AIXED AREA, BASE JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd. 602-13.9.9 MIXED SUBS; PONTIAC AREA LEWIS REALTY F E 8.3366, MODERN 3 bedroom, SUN room Rasemeol, Oarage. Fencetli yard approx. '< ol an acre. Hlqh.' . land area Small down lo morl oage. Immediale po....e.,sKm. Lav. MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY ' Mulllpre ’uiUng'^Sa^vIce*’ RHODES TrushoCir ly ramodalad and plannad lor anierlalning and privacy. U has all Iha modern convenlancae. Ilka a hulll In dishwasher, garbage disposal, 3 laiy ilisans, Anderinn windows, and summer kllchen nn lower level, Living room has has! view ol II ■ ■ ■ ‘ ‘ ■ ' 3 BEDROOMS ADULT 37 ONLY DE 5/ MURRAY, CLEAN jSTORY ) MODEL HOUCRtST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. Convoleicent-Nursing $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN 1, 590 DEPOSIT; 5 corporallbn t............. . s lew individuals In Pontiac i vicinlly lo represent us In Ih fE anvasslng o , STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES 651-0093 .69I.6377 | Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING 3 ROOMS and bath, no CHIL Carelui, enclosed vans Low rales, dreri. 736 W. Huron SI. males UL 2 3999 nr 628 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD W6I come, 527.50 per week wllh a 579 S VAN ^^RVICE ; iTcaii'i’tt.'" Mixed .Naiqhb' rli lO Sq, FT, ol LK $12,900 looiooi i I lor the r Struble! paneled In warm homey ri wood. Has llreplaca, 3 lull ball and carpellng and drapes ma‘*mroa lami®"!o ll've'Tn'*'' ' rage, 3 blocks to bus, good neighborhood. Only 58,500. lEAR HOWARD AND BALDWIN. 8-room older home. Ideal lor In-yasimani, new gas lurnaca, 57,000, ' O'i I ECONO-IRI moms Allsrh, d their convenience. No r soliciting.- DIgnllled. vn, „cv.<7ssa,y. Eamlngs up lo 575 ?Jll F| 5:4m IrTlO •,'l?l" I and OBLIVERY ATTENTION COLLBGB AND HIGH | rober/TOMPKhI^^^^Im 3-7620 ^^rtrUn^lWd light HAULING ANY KIND. Openings In all departmenis. Pari- I JJ9-I9ZJ, I lima and luh-llme^ Apply ln_ P«r-' LlGHT_ HAULING _e nd^moving. Americano Homes 624-4200 1, CLEAN, PRIVATE B Dixie. No_phona __ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve " RH Neg 57.00, 510.00 OETF-'---------- ------ I. FE 5-9393. I Painting A Decorating ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, In lovee neighborhood. Near Tel-Huron, Private entrance. Adults only. Reply lo Pontiac Press, Box $700, d6wN . 2-BEDROOM, LIV-Ing room 13x18' with llreplaca, Kitchen, 4-pc. bath, 8x17' utllbv room, oil (urnace, IVs-car garape, ■■ ■—........... lacge ‘ - 23 A l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE TaDY” INTERIOR DECORATOR, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin “ - '-II 338-4054, $7700 — 560 per mg. Price Is (irm, 4187 Welland Dr. oil Green Lake Rd,, 8 miles West ol Pontiac. Call^ between 6 p.m.-9 p.m,, no MODEL OPEN Al lERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY WESIOWN REALTY cor. Blnomlleid and I ullier FE 8 3763 fille'noons. LI 2 4677 Eve $11,000 will duplicate on your lol M 3 6504 10735 Highland Rd. (M59I OllIca Open 9-5:30 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor SOUTH END. NIca.STOflm home, clean and naal, 2 bedrooms, lull basemeni, Haw gas (urtiaca, 2-tar l.i!pE6R, Gond (arm home, Ideal lor the large lamliy wllh 3 acres ol land nn blacktop highway. Only 57,000, 51500 down balanca land conlracl. 17 ACRES. Fronts an Indlanwood Rd., Ideal lor suburban Hying. I 515,000, 55,000 dOwn, jiNDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An I Ideal location (or your new home, I Garaofi lots reasonably priced. Call today ncludad lor oarllculars. , ! ALBERT J. RHQDES, Broker ' FE 1-2306 290 W. Wallon FE 5-6712 ML/LTIPLE LISTING SERVKIE BLOOMFIELD HILLS A HOME WITH MORE CUSTOM FEATURES than I have room to mention In this ad, this home Is located In Ihe quiet executive nalghhorhooil will) a beaulliully landscaped lol. II liks a large 27' living room with natural lira-place, formal dining room and a large lemlly room all carpaled Inr comlorl and beauty, Also I'.j baths, and 2-ear garage. This home Is a brand new listing, so call us today. Trade In your preieni home II you like II. Sell Ing lor 534,500. Beat the Heat-ond Trade , For this modern Lakewood Vll logo loKe (roni home, the very llnosi ol appolniments 4-bedroom, 2 llreplacee, 2 bolhs, polio, wim hulll-ln barbecue. Don't (all lo r NOT L Ivon W. Schram BF, YOUR REAL ESTATE M II Joslyn Ave, PE IRWIN LAZENBY ;R_0|T BLOOD SERVICE Track Di BEAUTY dpERAtOR*' — EXPERI- COZY, ROOMY, 2 ROOMS AND both. Ponllac. References required, all ulimies, 673-3233. irfERio'^PAiNTiNG Aportmeiits, Unfurnished 38 Free Esllmales 682-3766' INTERIOR EXTERIOR DECOR-12-BEDROOM, _F U L L BASEMENT, allng — maintenance $9,990 MODERN 2-BEDROOM LAKE P "— ■■-------- ----(jdgni™ issesslon. Charles I V7; I '' l-MIIT leriEKIUK BVIC'E FE 4-994/ I Rancher on your lol. Lovely 3..... room ranch type home, lull base-meni, birch cupboards, oak Moors. FULLY INSULATED, Designed (or TAYLOR I MODEL $500 MOVES YOU IN i Cute 5-room home on a large lOO'x j 2,50' lol, Ideal lor starter home ' retiree, Has^ 2 bedrooms, large | In appreciate. Us large living room with natural llreplaca and beaulKul carpellng will delight i noors, z-car ga: you I am sure. Other (ealures bus and stores. Include 3 bedrooms, U r baths I and nice lamliy room. Trade In your present home on this one. $18,900 — It's located In the Rochester area. month. Nice 5 rooms and ir owner. Basemeni, gaa ilailered wells and oak Boe. Near school. Priced al 5)1,500. j living room, nice kitchen and good-alze utlllly room, $/,950. ! HURRY ON THIS ONEI OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 e estimates—FE 5-8056. Beauty Salon. BEfflFCo'MMISSTbN BASIS FOR Watkins Products, Full or pari , PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU lime dealers. Call MR. Leggett, are next. Orve^ GIdcumb, 673-0496. ■V'E »-IO- 3-i- . . „ _ i ■ ■ ■pAiNTlNG, PAPERING COUPLE WANTED FOR CLEANING' TUFPEP — ....... garage,'East side. Married couple only. FE 6-3352. ‘rooms AND BATH, NEWLY RLiTsiU ' YOUn'g? 53Vj FE 2-77 WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES ' REALLY MEANS BEtTER-BILT ----- ------ ----- HURON NICE UPPER ROOMS lalh, utilities, stove and rcirigera-or, $65 ajmonlh, FE 5-3314 r ROOMS. BATH, UPPEli. PON- ................... iac. Adults, dep. rel. OR 3-0615. new pioiessibnal building, nights | pointing AND DECORATING, IN- 5 ROOMS, WATERFORD AREA”, nniu. iO «/Ht., ----- exterior, blacktop patch- 1 chMd_welcome. 673-2567. coating^.^reaspnable rates, , new 3 ROOMS 'AND TILE BATH, private entrance and parking, stove NEW $12,700 RANCH HOME:7909 Highland Rood (M59) with laroe 5 MHes West of Airport Michael's, Moors, large 16'(I. lamliy kllchen wllh unusual amount ol cabinets. 3 large bedrooms, ceramic MIcl ......... 'arge vanity. High lulli MODEL OPEN .3-bedroom brick rancher with lamily room. Open Wed. thru Sal. 3-9 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE, You can, plan on owning this doll house wllh 20' living room, lull basemeni, I'/s-car garage located on lOO'x 300' nicely landscaped lol. All this lor only 512,500. Call on this one today, located In Waterford Custom crafted by , JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS peted living re spacious bedr---------- Large utlllly room Irooms, gas heat. DRAYTON WOODS - Whal A sleall Brick ranch’ homa, living room with picture window, dining " N(LS - '"’‘I '"Ul buy. Lto walk ck lo 3 Lorena Dr., right lo modal. only, 40 .......... ............. Pontiac Press Box 90 or call 682- 0123 9-13 noon, Mon, - FrI. Ir^ bstlma'les,!=£ 2-2'8w” EXPERIENCED COSMOTOLOGIST. '. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT- ................... "Ing, papering,' wall washing. 673- 2872 Apply full" I person only. 219 Auburp $27 50 , PART TIME RESTAU-, Inisde or curb girls, nol necessary, over 18, 7670 Highland Rd. ........... Williams Lake Rd. 673-9942. MAN AN'D WIFE TEAM' DrIve-ln, Telegraph jnd Horor^ WATfRESS'AND"GR"|LL COOK. AP-ply In person, Gaves Grill, 8/5 insurance 26 i NEW APARTMENTS AFFORDABtE! - - _____ .. By mos' anyone, newly decorated | attached garage and bi 3 bedrooms, gas healed ranch has separaL* dining area, easy clean tile Moor basementless, no steps lo climb, city conveniences. About $300 could move you in. $8500. REALTOR FE 3-72I0 BUILDER rTVoM'"°REALTo'R, *49V"w.'^H^ HOUSE RON, OR 4-03.58. EVENINGS CALL I 'WE ACCEFtr YOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE." :lumlnum siding, 3 bed-balhs, walkout lamMy garage. Will duplicate' , I or ours. Highland!Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 al Elizabeth Lake Rb.j Multiple Listing Service_____ ANNETT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 98 W. Walton FE 3-/803 ROY LAZENBY, Realtor ' Kennedy Area KAMPSEN W. H. BASS CtArkston 4 NEW ..NICHOLIE' decorated Inside and out, balh Mktures. 3 large . garage. $13,000, $2,000 c . on land contract. . There Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A are e X c e 11 e n t dependable ' panics, who make piompt loss settlements. Just phone FE 4-8284 tor a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor homeowner's" In l-bedroom units that are tlfull $140 mo. 2-bedroom ......... Including •J baths. I ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH," ON ic dishwaher, -I, electric stov. _ . , carport 5190. 338-2967 '* ACRE PARCELS A and commission and benetits. Call between 2-4 p.m., Eves, appts. arranged. FE 4-9946. 5he Wateroird area. Excellent draw against commission, permanent position, good future for'the right man. All State Homes, KE 8-5550, s. FE 2 6011 or FE 4-3403, __ | 3'-29MrfoM-enfal Information. ■orchard CoWf APaFI'IAENTS MODERN IN EVERY DRT<" BLOOMFIELD :'’'s5Slr“'R'‘,”5!r.°;,' 3 schools. Located o apartments up. One apartment main floor. Basement gas HA heai. Substantial down payment required. Lake Front SO-M. sand beach, shaded li on Williams Lake. 1st Mck has living room with stor fireplace, ■" ------ " Why Don't You? i Sylvan Lake Privileges Well-kept two-bedroom home, I an untinished upstairs that c IS Oniv FE 8. Wanted Children to Board 28 i DAY CARE FOR CHILD. PHONE 'only. ¥m 3-250^ reliableFi^eS-day-care ' Rent Houses, Furnished NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW t Reer>e. 391 Baby sH eves., weekends. FE 5 SIDE LOCATION, 3 ROOMS Place, 2 balls, basemei, 2car bath, Partly turn. Adults! garage, landscaped. Close lo school! ' ------- and church, etc. 2 blocks east ol' Ted's on Square Lake Rd.; turn' north at church to houses. Priced $25,500.$28,900, Low down payment 5 ROOMS, .1 CAR GARAGE, NO .......RORABAUGH 1-5751. i ■ Woodward at Squafe Lake Rd. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ' ~ ^ neXTnd uYe^d^iroXs Top"Zom: B & B AuCtlOn mission paid. Phone Mr. Wldeman j 5089 Dixie (DR 37717 for personal Interview, FE 4-4526. I WILL BUY ANTIQUES, 'FURhii o lure and estates. Bluebird Auction. ' OR 3-9183, ME 7-5193, Wanted Household Goods 29, -- - - . . . I hoow, 10 downtowriz $150 After 6. Dep. and 4-7881.— _ I ngpi nouses, uniurnisnea hu i bi GfDAacici fTcruhorc OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU I - - | BLOUMFItLD SCHOOLS DR 00 MS, BASEMENT, l! A dandy 3bedrobm brick on Alice '‘'iK.KxflK street off Woodward Ave. Nice landscaped E D R 0 0 , $165 a 335-5665. RANCH, FAAAI-LY 2-car attached ga- r gara Employment Agencies 5 ROOMS, $100 A MONTH, $ dining roorn, basemeni. $1,550 plus * WARDEN REALTY 78l740__Call anytime Bulider, New House Ready MOVE IN NOW! FUUli BASEMENT- I CORNER LUTHER AND BLOOMFIELD I WESTOWN REALTY | FE 82763 _ 1:30 toj p.m. .....NO dow'n payJiae'nt : NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Terroorary model located al Lu ! (her and Bloomtield. ; BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS I FE 8 2763 1:30 TO 5 P.M. evenings. LI 2.7327 North East Side allic, 2-car garage, ^full hasemciM',1 INDEPENDENCE TWP. ‘(^heqL 2 bedrooms, gas mlnum awnings. __________ , celKint condition, $8,950. Terms. WHITE LAKE TWP. 3-bedroom ranch, large kitchen, .scaped lot.' 10 per cent down. tAylor agency ______ ...nplefed 3 rooms and bath, separate entrance It you wish. Basement, oM heat. Carport. tl2,500, mtge terms. rooms. Lovely brand new car-petedf^lMng room,^^wlth carpel en , with birch cabinets. Just 51,600 down plus costs or trade. Let us show you today. Duplex ---- ------ ----- Located on Weldon Road, one side has one-bedroom, the other has twO bedrooms, priced at $7,300 with NORTH SIDE Two.bedroom bungqlow, 11 v room, kllchen and dining : oil HA heat, garage, fenced yard. Terms. ' Oxbow Lake Area SOUTH SIDE „ , ' Three-bedroom bungalow, living i room, kitchen and dining area. Basement, gas HA heat. Vacant. About $350 moves you In. place, lull base me n 1, oil forced air baseboard heat. | 2-car alt, garage. 99x232-11.. fenced lol. $24,950, terms. by a nice laxc. V spotless fwo-bedrOoi,. attached garage, all o !. ALTON, FE 4-5236 SUBURBAN NORTHWEST GILES ATTENTION Tired of pounding the looking tor a lob?' Let the walking lor you. M. Wantea Miscellaneous 30 : CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE,] 333-71 COLLEofe GRAD 22-35 OMIce .rnanager, $550; purot 5 to 5'/j,' oral sales, $600; accounL e equipment, $500. International Personnel CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED , ^ Tj-oi. furniture and appliances. FE 4-1866. - 7'^ .....- ---------- Days only. Ask for Mr. Grant, Wy-■ Rent Lake CottOt|e$ BY OWNER, 8-ROOM TRI LEVEL I deluxe $28,500. FE 4 1363 after 4 p.m. 2637 Voorhels, west side. _ _____ BY Ow'nER*- 3-BEDROOM BRICk'. ROOMS, OLDER garage, fenced, basement, r e c. ---- ---- FE 5-8610. immaculate. $16,000. FHA or G PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8551 Outstanding Buys-Terms 10 Clarence St., $500 down ”4 S. Marshall, $1500 d lO Fairgrove, $3,000 dc 97 Nebraska, S/JOd^dc Ing ro6m and storm sash. 120'. Newly deco _ . ____ out. A''TRACTIVE .PRICE TOO, ONLY $11,'750, TERMS. ' 2-FAMILY INCOME VERY GOOD CONDIT’ON ,Separate front entrance. 4 rooms basemeni, alum, screens PIONEER HIGHLANDS~3bodroom lice lot, 79'x-1 brick, excellent condition. floors, plastered „ _____ basement, attached enclosed car-, nicely , landscaped. $16,500. Appolntment'only. $800 DOWN, 6-ro( rooms, 10'x12' plastered wall: a'l I BY OWNER. SCOTT LAKE, ELTZA-’’ I befh Lake area. 3-hedrnom hrlck. 4-BEDROOM NEAR SAFE SANDY I ■ beach, very clean, Pontiac area.' $65 weekly. 673-8142, 49 E. Beverly, 51,000 down ■ 47 Hillside, $500 down BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. MitchHI, Salesmanager reasonable. FE 2-5381 after 3^: 5-ROOM COTTAGE, FULLY FURN-; BY OWNER, HOUSE WITH TWO' j ished, lake privileges, private acres. 625-2696. | —r„:---------j'l: , I eY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM RANCH 5?y P Vi ml !, Milford. 887-5514. - VACANT PONTiAC TWP, I'/z-CAR SMITH 6, ■ WIDEMAN EAR_QAKLAND COLLEGE, three-bed^m ranch. Living room and dining ell. Gas heal, community - J, community Y.e.c. -.icon and sharp. 24-ft. attached garage. Well landscaped lot, 113'x150'. Immediate posses- Employment Information 9-A I Maple I Wonted to Rent • OR 2-BEDROOM UNFURNIShId ! house tor couple, small child. Pre-I ler out of city. Reasonable. Ref. MEN NEEDED IN CONSTRUCTION !- Can be reached anDJ^-lVTS. industry See our ad "Earn $170 ij. o"R‘”3-BEDRbOM UNFURNTsHE'D awee> under Instrucflons-Schools, , house, Basemnl. Max.. $125. Walled ..7.P. 7..... ..... , .... ' Lake ara. Ref. 363-9633... Instructioni-Schocls 10 3 bedroom CEDAR ISLAND I nA I cottage' available Ja Laboi Day, $55 a EM 3.28QO. D E COTTAGE ON LAKE ORlOh ■ r or week. 832 Pine Trei ights Rd. _ ____^ __ ORATED . - . WEI L KEPT UP HOOD. ASKING $9,- OUT. NEIGHBOR. $700 DOWN-' Off' modern, boat, 2-BEbROOM, EARN $170 A WE WANT now. ! CASH BUYERS ihone 1 Waiting today. All price homes. Box] Ponha: and- suburban. Michael's, i 363-4848 62/.4685, Del. WE 3-4200. Reoch the Most Kesponsivei Buyers I ser year. 1841 Sparling. $7,400 i 11,138 down. eiaWson JU 8-2 JOE BRYANT, REALTOR CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Vi MILE NORTH OF M59 $500 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY Brick 3-bedroom', full basdment, si HILKKL REALTY 673-5234 UPPER LONG LAKE, BY OWNER' 3-bedroom ranch. I'/i haihs. iiro.i place, carpetinj large fenced lot, many must sell quickly. Were asxing $26,900, will consider any reason-able otter. Mr. Miller, Ml 4-1938 or FE 5-7160_[AHfer 6). WAL‘o0t ""AT A l'm "O N D LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq.. ft.... $ie,490: ARISTOCRAT BUII,DERS. lEvening’ call Large, spacious two-story ......... IVj baths, full basement, attached 2-car gardge. Many other. I In Bi features. Only $17,900 on your lot, plus water anct* sewer. See and I compare today. : For the Thrifty lohn K. Irwin | '»B| Bud" Nicholie, Realtor. Huron - Since 1925 i 49 Mt. Clemens St. fI siiMsI fk 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 and kitchen with ............... .. These units are renting for $125 a month. Ideal income or live In one and. the other will almost Times Realty NEW LOCATION •------ SOUTH OF WATERFORD HILL,: 5890 DIxIt Highway, AKE ANGELUS ' ESTATE. Beam tifully wooded lot In excellent neighborhood. Over 90 feel ot , lake frontage. SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Carpeting and fireplace In livlnn ' room, family room, 2-car g ----- ijfgj f -car garage, ............... .anced yard, located In good neighborhood with lake prlvlleg.es. $15,500. : PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 14. i-.- NEAR FISHER BODY AND RONTIAC MOTORS THAn, near union iaki '•AVMfcNU Ah KW % 0(* AN ACHB. HVfc B,OOMS and bath, FUU. BASFi ^^nt^automatic HBAT, JCAR Cflih (nr hnmM Iraria-lni nccnplait. WRIGHT REALTY Ml Oaklanri Av«/ _ FB H)4I lArfli llvinfl r living rvuriir kltelwn, h«rn n«*Bi ISa^ACRgl WITH I.ONO COM. MiNCIAI, IrnniAci# »n USIO, S rnmcrii, (rath, rnliltia. «anmr; «mi nnly ’/i inlln from 17i Inlnrshangf mb m «era, will ««ll In 5 •*pnr«l* pnrrvU II ilailrail, IPMIBHIVATII lAKP nn li vary uanli w«ll Inralnd s;i wasi »( PnnIUl I1.1.0DA 10:i ACRBS WITH I ARM I •atl ol OKford. thS.IKM). IIORRSMHNi H«r* l« III* licl<< •I lo pnloyphi* living. i aru lirIcH and ilma rancliar imant. iliiio " ‘. iMdrootm. ;i lialha. ^wn alnna firaplacaa. Ona with Mild walnut manlla, BIroh trim. DIahwaihar, Many olhar aalrai. Balwaan f and 1 acrai o( land. PrKa 147, Baiy latma In rallahia par lib Hawi 44 GAYLORD Tm-: i>ONtiAc Uti-Acrtagt l»HKnS.i BV OWNBB API*ROXIMATfUY J acr¥s cakb pbiviibobs will) Tlwdronm hnma wiin hrlrk llraplara, anrlnaail pdrrh, blark Inp Call (}| mm HI HILL VILLAGE I, winding pavad PRICR only t)«,400 tor thia brand naw 3-badranm Iri laval allualad an layga «4Kl3ji |pl. Al lachad nveralia Iwo-car aaraga. Zonari hoi waiar haai. Finlahad (amlly room, Cminlry alyla Mtrln ISlLr llllng ro?*) wtib «al)’1f(»ra and larga loyar anirania Inal look Ihli ovar and sompara with olhar and you'll agraa II li lha moal (or your mnnay, Only 10 par (ani down plua morigaga roala. I 1ST WITH US and Irada. in a^laa raaull dial Wa huy, aall da way many loulri itol nlhor aullipla l lallng I Pillmalad a I ^^nnd I’ n or FF S-Wi. FARMS - FARMS Wf hni lots nl (arms lor sala All sin and pricas. Slop In nr coil 'oi alraali, daiignad h........ ....., nl chlldran Rnlllna hllla will) an callani viawa, Falala alia iiaiiala . lor lounlry alya living, low aa »},4S0, wllh $3M down LADD'S, INC. MM N, Lapaar Rd, Parry (}4) FE .S9WI nr OR 3UJI allar 7;M Onan Dally lO-S SiinHay IJ-' IRWIN LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 7 3S7I nr pp ■.aca.i Broadway SI. | aka Orion L, H, BROWN, Reullor ao» tllialialh I aha Rood Ph I F 4.DM IP PE 7 4SIO liicBnia Propgrty $0 I BUY APARTMENI HOUSBS I larga Iota In lha Rofhaalar area, larga lo(4n Clarhilon a S larga loli on BlUabalh l.aka .... i larga lola on Uppar Whliailih Bay, 1034971II. waiarirnni I larga lol on Whilllar I aka, 7IkI4S . Wallon, KENT MUITIPI i I ISTINO ShRVICB I I AK« (JgOHSE IRWIN, REAITOR r. Haply WO W. Wallon Pf .3 7111 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS Om M)0 tIvA lAk»« w«it On ton ])Wmi tl, it.too 6iiE-h, raokoi loice Properly 5! n loom 71 IF ' Rtlab S DON'T HAYS WHAT 1 Underwood Real Estate SMS DiKla Mwy , Clarkainn J5 94I5 " II no ana 43.S H53 BATFMAN Guoronleed Trodo-ln Plan SUBURBAN RANCH Spaclo liadronm hrick and ahmdnom Ing hnma, Walllnwall carp In 33 II living room wllh niaca, Naw (amlly room, 3 |i lovaly mndarn kllchan wllh In faaiuraa, lull baaamani, pa room. Alio laparala ,1- walking dialanca, nica brlrk aub diviainn, Din Rd . N nil ol Wallon, Saabahaw nn Oakland l aka lopr 1 FOR SAl C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MV 3 J9VI OA 8 34IS fake pbiviuegfs on HUNTOON Sale HouifhoM 6omii AS I For Solo Miicfllanoowf 67 I FT. OARAOB DOOR BRONZE ON CHROME RINiTTE aala, BRAND NEW. larga and atnaii alia (round drop laal, rac lanaularl laldaa in 3, s and 7 j)c. aa a. 494.94 ,ind up. 710 fc''"^Pika^'^ FURmTu^pF^ I HUNK BEDS I riiiilia nl IS alylaa, Irundia Ik innla iriindle bada and hunk li 9'KI9' I INOI BUM RUOS I3.9S BACH PI|^^Mr. ,wall (r I Calling Ilia ^ wad naimllno, c I BAO Tile, FP 4 99a/, lO/s W I I4FOOT eURIYCRAFT MOEDEO .....—‘ ‘ nal, wlrtdahlald and (aa II9S. Elaciric range. S 4/4 70 I NUbmUwmwn 67 SPRRO.IATIN BAINTI, WARWICK Sunnly, 1471 Orchard Uaka, Ml. , i-ntnlb ra, 71(1 E Pika CLEARANCE SALE I Faaj/ Spin Dry,^liaad I lOHNSOM SHAI , • Formica vanlly | dlilng, *liir CRUMP ELECTRIC dryer, 4B9.1149 gL|CT^j|l|^^RANISE, 4 BURNERS, j HENCH PHOVINCM HE SAl VAflON ARMY RED SHIEI D STORK II* W I AWRENf E fiT I' SWIMMING P001-, STRONG ' " ........ conalriicKon, heavy ' ' ---- large (.Her, akimmei, . ........ I INCH DELUXE FRIGIDAIRF S9S. PE *.44ao. ........USED D A T H R OOM FIXTUR6S, cheap. 731 North Sgulrral. ■ I USED industrial PORCELAIN, .. . i ^ bghi (lunraacani (uhires. Alan celieni 4*9-.1744 allar 4 p m gaad c.chain hnisla wllh Irnllayi, HEOWOOn PIANTERS, FAC. | ER 4 0441 ......j 9979. r-RIGIDAIHF, El E( TBK DRVEI GAS RANGE, t I E * 4?S(I OVg, GOOD CONI OPralnr, S9S 1.1419 ; 74* ORCHARD I ARE AVFNI nic tables, dug hmisaa, ilr,. I9S4 CHRYSltR. 3IFOOT LAD I dera. Trailer, 4 k « malal. Pnl I bally ainva TV aal, FE S4704, ' I9SS PONTIAC MOTOR, ISO, I9SS I Ford panal, molor and Iwly good, ' 17'iOi I raicindilinnad .. , OR 19/07 I YOU SAVB0 AND SI AVID >0» walMii wall carnal, Keep It new will! Blue I iiaira Rant alactrlo ahamponar I). Iludann'i Hardware, (ONDITIONER, EE 4VB09 Wallon, Hand Todlt Machinery 66 DEI lA SUREACP GRINDER DINING j IMSI EY MODEL !, back HOR I9S* Modal, rma, Call 313' S?I.S * 1^aide ANOini'' II MCI:' lONEV DOWN I I WIIOER ON WHI T I 71 t: PROUD (OUCH AND CHAIR, il modarn, r I miller, Alger, 'aal Branch, Mich, "Viiii iiiii{lii to HWii|) thill liiil |)i|)p lor II cliimiipy!" ir I99,S00 - Tarmi. Business Opportunities lAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW Al in td ,( I. Daily Co, EM 3 7114 lAKP LIVING, PONTIAC 14 M Idea Lola, *991, IIO down. overlooking tnimlry, Proparlv N'T 49, LOT rno CMMI.’ At YDIIR PRBSFNT HOME; then voii will love this 945'IL dean, baaulllully wooded and landBcaned lAKE ERONr 4 lied nme, 9 hallia, hiilK In range an In kllchan, large maalai EE 4.4509, OR 3 1 995, Bloch Brna, LOTS 90X104 EEBT, CASS AND Ell/nhelh lake privileges EF acre, Tarma, 15 ROLLING 59 Money to Loan Si LOANS 411'7 1901: MATtllINO BEIGE Chair. 33^^arda helgi MONTH END special:; ' yenlllalion," (Her Hervling bathroom I' PIANOS V GOOD U PIANO MOVING R CIOSI OUT, 11/9J, Eiec. 139 95. (Full trade.In lor ona , Music Canter, 1511 Union Rd (In Vlllagal, LIARS GUITARS GUITARS Inps, clasaica, and elerlrlci, e ahick nl all typba nl onllail Yi I M'l.i s?.s in M,oo(. MORRIS MUSIC hntn leMhirnn IE ? ID In lha Wllllami Laka area, (ireolacee. (nil haaameni i lachad garage. Real cloia-h Floyd Kent,, Inc,, Reollnr 970(1 Dixie Hwv, al Telagranh FE 3 0173 or FE 7 7349 Pleasant Lake Elizabeth Lake Raad only ll.a.SOO wllh a I, CALI TODAY, No, 36. TEL-HURON IF950 wflh la O'NEIL Sand haach, city wrier, pa\ cualom hnme area *91 000 I value 47,000, Terms fall (o HOUSEMAN SPITZLEY BATEMAN ■JATt fINANCf ' son rnnliAC Sl;AHANLE ( miPON I I UCITP^ OU1 SIDE Will 11 FDlSON I IRESIDF7 PLIONOORAPI wllh 9') lyl, records, ,134 4.141, , ELECTRIC HOT WAIF.R HF.AIFR IB W HURON ,m, FE 4 054* A NO, EXCELLENT 00, 4*9 9751, ,........... GUITAR, SPANISH haT'a style, 444 45,59, New! PI AYER PIANOS llchl We hove lha naw allachmanl that I oka will make any piano Into a player. All aleclrlc, no pumping, (ully I K P ! ' aulomntlc nl nnly *349.50. ubas,; MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, Talagraph Rd, Across hnm Tal Huron EE 9 0547 I PIANO, WAINUT, SPINET, I IKE ’’•''t' I new, pay small delivery charge. , 1141 Pick up paymanls, *90, par mo, ' Coll Credil Mnnagar, FE 4-4509. SELDOM USED TRADE INS ‘ Tluunaa s( ‘ —' , *495, ) than a year REFRIGERATOR SPECIAI S Kllchen V, *30, I 7 5544 : Simple Inexpensive Appilealinn ' Boira Builders Supply EE 5 *1*4 I FOR YOUNG COLLEGE STUDENT, used 7 wheel pU/a Irallnr, In bedrooms, 3 lull baths, modarn kllchan wll lest nook, 7 llreplacas, i om (or lha chlldran, Carpah Ing room, custom barbecue c ' outdoor cOgkIng, Allached WAI TERj LAKE OFFERS 3 bedroom brick, *12,900 Choice hill sites (or ranches hl-levels. 5 lots, *1975 total. I rectlons; Clarkslon-Orlon Rd. E'.lpn Rd., S blocks north ol *fl ACRES, 5 BEDROOMS, BARN, - ‘■'a^kl^.^OA B 9013, A. Sanders, j 114 ACRES 1 Ine InvasImenI, larllla land 1 BIG BLOCK BUSTER RrF 17 PC SFT OE DISHFS V,. 3 Rooms New Furnifure modern 10 ro your InvesImenI . *14.000 down I ,$317,00 I, assorted ER'5 WAREHOUSF OU H FT lelegrauh IF 3/051 RANGE AND RFT RIO RiiOFNCY STYLE COUCH, SOFT $3,00 PER WK.j J|’j^'*J),/?7'Jio'49'’’"^^*’"^"' condlllon, ftS’Repossessed Kirby /V Hto 1.59 00 A t lACHMFNIS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5, 451- llRPE AIR (ONDITIONINO lor a llmlled lime, gel n Iw I (III room air cntrdllloner wllh cornplela healing |oh, This , llmlled In nuantity and rna' MODELS WATERFRONT LOT, *75 DOWN, 1 MOTELS only C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker YOUR CHOICE OF « In Ihrea won- 1 derlul locations. In a price range i tmm $19,500 lo $75,950 plus lol, Rnnehars, Irl-lavels and colonials | beiulKully (urnishad (or you In- | Spectlon. You Will Navar Build i I as*. WHY 'WAIT? Be our | Models Open Dally 4 8, I ' --d Sunday 2 8 p.m. t type Situated on a large acre, well landscaped, lol that Is |usl made (or you. 3 axcepllgnolly large bed-rooms, wardrobe closets, country, style kitchen will) (Ireploce and ^ barbeque grill, plus llreplace In llv-Ing room, IVj baths, allached 2'«■ cor plastered oarage. Owner Irons-(erred and will give Iminedlole possession. WATKINS LAKE, excellent location. outbuildings Only schools, PHced ?o sVil ; *40,001) wllh terms, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5*145 Sale Business Property 57 121 FOOT FRONTAGE Contracts On Auburn^ 970 1, GRILL RESTAURANT, own Ponllac, lully equipped, Ponliac Press Box 7 I CAR LOT DRIVE IN RLS d, 195,000, 910 Oakland. I AWFR CHFSL *?:i.00 SINGER DIAI OMATIC, /If. 7AC, R BARGAIN BASEMENT I CURTS APPI lANCE, ’ OR 4 II0I oomt H?UrlSINGgR AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG MA no A MATIC IN md bench mob U ed WAINUT CARINPT, keyhoAcdr Jack Hnflnn Music Center f7||/A0elh I Mke Roai 2 A900 SriNT T ORGAN, WAI N Almost new, *995, lEW BETTERLY Ml 4*009 YOU'VE BEEN lOOK. I hare. Beaulllul Lowray Organ In walnut wllh Call In I o UL ?33IO| 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS intly wanted, Sea us b e I Michigan's greatest buys. JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE YMI Baldwin At WAllon, 7 6m tosh balanca, Guar-•sal Co. FE 4 0905, SOFA, CHAIRS, 3-PIECB RECREA ■— --------- set, 91" TV, washer 'Yll 4 Summertime Is Lake Time LAKE OAKLAND SHOR'^S Dixie Hwy. lo Sashabaw, right h Wallon, right to Bateman sign. And I REALITIPUL BUILDING SITES, IN TWO NEW SUBDIVISIONS, MODESTLY PRICED. You Can Trade VI s Telegraph Realloc FF *-7\4i Open Dally 9 9 , MLS Sunday 15 .... (roni homes you could ask lor, IPs a large 3-bedroom brick all one door wllh allached plas , tered garage, overlooking heaullhd Upper Long Lake. Lovely lower level recreallon room, prolesslonal landscaping, 9 pagA o'' ■■ WATKINS LAKE I SACRIFICE COMMERCIAL COR ' I nar, M69 and Airport, t(Xlx780. i I *9,500 cash, 482-9410, Butineti Opportunities 59 WARREN STOUT, Reoltor i!0 N Opdyke Rd. FE 5.«I45 Open Eves. 'Ill « p.m. ACTION Call ' could G A HOT SPOT! e^^ fringe o( Ponllar., CLARK loke Front Jayno 7-vear.old Beauty Rda 3-lamlly room overlooking la WILLIAMS LAKE home on large woe lamlly kllchen, , Newingham, FE'4 0903. DONUT SHOP An nulslanding operation ‘ol BulKf'"- '- ' — usiomer er, aluminum siding, attached breezewav and large S car garage, lovely kitchen with bulll- Nice lol 120x900: Prir In Drayton Woods Right among the tall trees. A 3 bedroom ranch with 94 M. living room, llreplace, ceramic .bath, nice kllchen with lots ol cupboards. Paneled/ dining room, lull base----- “'-.reallon area with fjra- cluried, $16,450. 474 3714. OR 3-9137. Northern Property 51-A (nl Building In Lansing. ( ....—* dally. *19,500 wTr"den'"realty i smar“call”Mr .‘’'Hnlerl' V Broker, 3840 Ellinoelh La ;LG00D LAND CONTRACT ON 7 lots, wllh 1)3' lake Ironlage, 30'x 40' ranch type home, reasonable discount, Takes $5,500 In hnndle, ' clarence C. RIDGEWAY ' REALTOR 1. 22* W. WALTON :i:i*.40*4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I have GROUP OF LAND CON Open‘'E*ves.' 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Gaod) $2.50 Weekly GARAGE DOORS ■el, onepiere, setllonol, I llherglass. Farlory re|ecl THOMAS SPINET ORGAN Walnut, I* pedals. Must sell. I EW BETTERLY dryer. MA * 3904. SPECIAL $70 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0 FURNITURE - Consists ol; Piece living n..." ‘ mlngliam, l-'E 2 0703 or Ml 4 1035, GAS FURNACES 100,000 TO 1/10,000 BTU, you Install Ihen^ or we will. ...spring mallress * i springs lo match wllh '’’,V,i|$378 (Better) $3 Weekly; iani'.r !$478 (Best) $4 Weekly I' 'Fo™ica"'\op''i';bie,''’?"’b ON 7 nFW I IVING ROOM BARGAINS 1 *Xl7 rug Included. All lor $! piece. Ibrand newl llvltvq room WYMAN K rai.;sToi.';;"iab;,'7d;L furniture co yiTn"'' ''’iV'"' "Y'*"■ Onlv,|/ p, HURON II *150 weekly ^ I, ^ |.f STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, room lurnllure 4*2 4905, all bed wllh 9 vanity 493 4794, GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW-er cabinets, $37.50. B-lollels, $19.95, hand basins from $8.95. G. A, Tt|ompson, 700.5 71A59 W. GO-KART, McCULLOCH CUSTOM wllh twin modllled MC30 enalnes, pertect condlllon, used only 4 limes, over $700 Invested, will take $750 nr highest offer. Also »• cus- USED ORGANS PRICED FROM $250 Grinnell's (Dawntawn) 97 S. Saginaw FE 3-7IM WANTe'O ; USED CORNET Oil trumpet. Must be e bergeln. Tele- . ,n„ o .. ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS, ..., nulboarri engine wllh ; Sales ServIce PulaneckI OR 3J594. sporting Good* 74 totaling $50,000. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS olece (brand new) bedrooms; ouhle dresser, bookcase bed ai R 3-9051 GO KART, good" CONDITIF OR 3-9447 ^^HAGGERtj HASJTI I8..50; 4'xlO' TV's vanlly I I LOTS- IN PLANNED ' RECREA-Non area near Gaylord, Michigan. 2,000 acres private properly lor hunllng, 3 lakes (or boating r-" place. Oil heal. J-car allached g r week I $90 down v 120,500, WE TRADE! 73.2842. large. Full basement, 2-car rage, lovely ; landscaped Drapes, carpeting,^ ator. Owner has purchas $1,900 plus costs. Independen Beat the High Rentol Crsts / A real nice 2-bedrooni home, large ! lol near Will Rogers School, Owner I will sell on land coniracl. $750 i down, $75 per . month plus taxes and insurance. Better call today I CABIN, iEAYERTON^^$IOO DOWN, CABIN CLEAN UP WITH NEW franchise MOBILE WASH SYSTEM C. PANGUS, REALTOR ' 430 MIS Orlonville Call collect NA 7 2815 LAND CONTRACTS FOR..........ULE, good discount, Auburn Heights area. ................ '-II FE 8 4035. •Iwee^ Pad Frushour 8, Struble. Call FE 8 4075. | Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A> TV, radio, phono combination $49,9,5 Used Frigidaire relFIgeralor $.39.95 Sweet's Radio 8, Appliance Inc 422 W. Huron 334-5477 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERAtOR, ■■■ large steel framed child's ;e, $)0, both good condition, 2.7392. WOOL HOOK RUG AND PAD, MA-desk, cherrywood Magnavox LAKE FRONT Township. 2 bedroom - lurni ---- -----1 home. 3-piece t Sing lal WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL LOTS . 2 nice, level, shaded lots. 80- lee) on canal. $3,500, terms, DORRIS NEW LISTING L one won't las! landscaped lol 482-3492. oiler 4. | SAINT HELEN, MICHI- : gan, musi be sold lo settle estate, WHI go lo hlghpst bidder. C*H 692-5343. COTTAGE ON LAKE GEORGE, 9 bedrooms, large hreplaio, 7 pic uie windowi, good hunting, tishinfl ""<> swimming FE 5-9577 or OA 8-14.59. GRAYLING AREA, )0 ACRES OF Manistee Lake, Only $750 vvith terms. FE 8 4095 or write Box 834, Pontiac. HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING, 1^0 ,) acres, $1,995, $20 down, $20 rnonm. „ Bloch Bros., OR 30 295, FE 4-4509, tiUNTING CABIN AND 15 ACRES, As r lull-nme Income This n Uniclean truck Is equipr special lel-detergent cleaning s tem^ ; I TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us belore WARRFN STOUT, Reqltcr 1450 N,^ Opdyke Rd^^^ ^ FE 5 8145 CASH For pqulty or land contract. Small est possible discounl. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, $35. WYMAN'S diving rad bulll up, $79,50. HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haoaerty H'way MA 4.4551 HOMART window’ FAN, 20-INCH blade, adlustable 30-40 Inch. Automatic timer, >/< horsepower molor, clean, good condition. $25. FE 14 GUAGE REMINGTON AUTO-mallc, model 1148 wllh poly choke. Call alter 3:30, 473-3780. I WITH WEAV-and case, $100. I outboard, 2'.'i IA 7-4571. ! DAVENPORTS, ONE WITH :t piece living room matching chair, Fireplace (I e x Electric clothes drye ------ - ‘ - 1 lixtures. WroughtlGuar elec, relrig. !2-22n. bed headboards. FE 8 0805. r your Oedit Is Good al Wvmon's lEASY TERMS FE 22I! YEAR KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC! YOUTH BCD, MAPLE 482l0054 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. gas Consumers approved $89.50 value $39.95 and $49,95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake Road 14. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE-Used and new typewriters, adding machines, desks, chairs , (lies, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4S00 i clIFF . ORE YER'b OF HOLLY Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac Stale 1 hove the most complete lint ol Bonk), or call OR 3 9747, guns pistols, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. JACOBSON LAWN MOWER, GIRL'S COMPLETE SKIN DIVING dUTFlf. 20" bike, 4 needlepoint chairs, i call alter 4. EL 4-4452. bookcases, electric ' ...........'------- PLE: New Buflalo model, $595. Apache (actory hometown dealer. Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m./ Sundays 10 a:m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeor LAKE PUMPS, 30 GALLONS PE minute, will run 10 hoses, §89.9 G, A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. , GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRAOE I Burt hell, 375 S. Telegraph 1 SCUBA DIVING ... makI e customer's •pflsonable 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3. I immedlatelv Mich. inlaid tll«f 9x9" 6c Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth i.ak "Across From the Mali' Multiple Listing Service. Val-U-Way Government Representative hood. Aluminum sided with luxurious walLlo .. Ing. Finished basement ern hilltop home. Beautiful \ MOD , attached 1 very attractiv ) lalousle win; NE^R KENNEDY !R. HIGH 3-bedroom home with basement, beautiful hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath, lots of closets, roomy MAKE APPOINTMENT TODAY. Outstanding buy, Ponllac west side, English style brick home, 3 STATEWIDE REAl ES*^ATE - Cflmp,.28'x32'; Only $3,000, Onaway ARRO REALTY 51^ Cass Elizabeth Road ASH FOR TaND CONTRAC tS -H; J: Van WeT“AND"C^ I35..6W.6213. ■ HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! EVERY day- pump, MOTOR, PUMP HOUSE, 25 gal. storage tank. 754-0744. SAVE "on ■ LUXArRE'"AND’ RHEEM gas or oil furnaces. A8T"F*E jftr - - ■■ ■” Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCAIM FE 8-4071 on vaut^L^r eb nr LLDYD'S June Claarancs IV6I LAUlUAt 1963 Cadillac Convertible BILL SPENCE .sRwr 1962 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door anainM radio hMtiri * i'allrie VransmlM $1395 BEATTIE Cadillacs byd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 OLIVER BUICK lUNL SPECIAL NIW 1965 CHEVROIET "" ....... " Kro,^,r..rn,Nou.iM-o,Nurr ^ SL7'irrT,rlm.^,'TNC^o;f fr"'^ I'jv^ Wonfed Cori-Triickt 101 New ond U*ed Truck* 103 srr-,EMF«Pn M H'NV 111 nr inr Mol/l?ANiT''d’rr> a,e t-rrjiAE - Oxfotd Tldlior Soles OEM. ohm ?(I NPPH. v.TEEEE.E^ AVLRIII'S ”'i;r/■ ...... F" ■MS.?;it:.„.Rm Inc'Zzr"" COAST-TO COAST MARKET | am'nAAAN&" avenIi'b ImloPBrjnir, '£B, ii~o, ■ £HS" ........■ is ■ ■ lii^EsJ’Sd mr ^s:.=r.:r.:!rVT: '■-,.„ .„.™y?SS,';^KET C"’S='......................................... naiKw,"5’ ^Av,.i,,..,;Lr auto SAieS iiiauiumeO ;:roni'v%v'i’t:' ^ s, Wnnriw^'nLAvi''"’'’'''Ml 7 MM mil nnwn. Snvn "j^CpTn’rtionmn?^ CMiVY II, MA7, STANOABO SIIIBI^ rlAl, .11,1, n,ir» S / ?9nl''nr'‘^^fl^».nM ^ Kv!;r’’“'i a; X'''. ......... TA, KiNfv^MVNA rAc.r , jf ^ ' 7 „!o tom STACHLIR ***"’ AUTO & MOBILE SALES nbw ' i3sm,jiirmm■“::“ isSisSs '-■SS' aSjsi 7pSg|,';^ t; 1"«™ i««“” rc;£r , ~ $T795 TFI.-AMIJRON S, Telegraph I J dDO 8-9661 Impala 1963 Chevy "lOP UOlLAk PAID" IHD (.AK5 Shrub* 81-A SOD FOR SALE 16' 1 .- rGLENN'S 2i;^ “nskiu Mr::.r'..« "Sc-sF-^ c.f“L,r'£;.!T/r:;..™c.,rE '~sKi:...n.„„ ... „„ „ ,„. z«,»„«° i::::;:: i:"'tz estate ,«■».«'■ - 7',rv»„-23' ■ ■■ '■„ i«r - “‘.r.™- r, ^E^Lf^dJEu,."2.9£s-a^“A?a» AUIO INSURANCE ,,,3 MAOINVICTA 7.nn«r *1,0,, ”LTnrar,Vl/ :;::'r, :;i beattie OLIVER BUICK LLOYD'S 31jr)rt''1lU'SdJ'io .Pt UD In Ihrp, SAIES 8, SERVICE ' \.^y, and Utod Truck* 103 ham, Mnutpl *«'■'»* >'P I" 7J0 E. PIK^ _ PE 4-I1079 15(1. Wn6riPn BnnI Tmllpr (IdPnl big; . 1984 VW Ai,Lrr^^;.nv , ........... ■:;:storage|,|i;p#i .............. ' r''’S,'SJr'Si^' £' State Wide Auto .0oe.n..^pRd. W84^,CHEV^E ^ CHEVROLETS YOU ““'iTit:: ',«9‘S^ ax.,srjai;=£ KTc'„,’»3r,r..s *“i'»v OMondV L'T7e%Tnl.o hivi rnnTnls;. I i '"?pXTi -.............. u c vviiMumT, .u YOU' IMF ; ~ rci..' -iPsTrK'vw. — 's; r'v./;i.r'o; G„„“?sSrl„,„ ‘ lTslir«,ir. ™L KrirSvH”3I;s 1962 Buick :r“,'ar.»«*»?'?£;: ,s.,'i“L,r E.. '^S£». ' .EE, ,r r7E«"T.o'a:7.S7 »-"■ •E> »» 7f““" ■»“"'•■ hvlclo 4-Door H»rd,cp ' i',„ruL*i:f,”“•' ^ blow ® pm 5 ,iTSK: 97 eat, I - Rentals - j i”LH'shje;-I T r R c..p.,^Mi, Co. __ 'iSS’iK DoL, J.eplond ,.‘ e-SS! S,'!. 1965 FORD S'S YOU ■'"'•siig’" ■■ ,, {Sk’SMia :sr f’si£i5ss unrt avY'”’ fe 9 4101' Turner Ford 1965 ' Volksvv^agen CMC Center $1788 '"U^pL«Oi1;;; r,;' '¥gs~s£s=':r:l........ “rsssr- s estate Eri=,:-— s.'iixr.5if' FISCHER BUICK STORAGE^b« : .5^»::„:,::;i PINTER'S r ■§1?’!?-':-™ qMC Autobahn Motors, Inc. —^“TY---- LLOYD'S June ..... iLM5s"v!4i,! ''''krvs'iu.iti ------“■■ —-f^-ss , s-fSi “~:d:"' JOHNSON MOTORS • T'd Tou Knovry auto r ,n-r .. BUCHANAN'S ,,, , 9v^LaTd^'‘‘""'*'"M,' «9o« Tru* rt,!rr;L,'Lupry?'9"Sirib’ rr';M. I. special prices ': I ;;9, VraMP^^,^^*u''''"''’'''^' VAN'T AUTAales I EA9 HIghlalid Rd.L 3*3 2301 4M0' Dexep Hwy. OR3-13iSi Trlln^d 'try "'eY2?4T h'Mu 'O V ■?„ sgSlfe;; Clearance 1959 CADILLAC -=},pigr' rfm-S:? ‘”® , ri74'i ',.,4,211250 OAKLAND 333-7863 rS3”''»-™'SLES' K.HiSF~«“S '■■' s&Tsrl. ‘S-Kr“ PATTERSON CHEVROLET :'L:Fh5 Leo A.‘0-'ii,o„ Naw and Uud Cwi 106 GLENN'S 1. C. Williomi, Solasman .. ^ »H W, Morwi tW4 CH»VV BtiCAVNi, 4.000R/ pnwfr a||(|«, rum, llOM nm». (jirlonvlll)i. «/.««». Repossession l(«4 CHEVY with ftM V I, lutomitic, Ultin whilhtr pilii for nr iinl. Poymonti m low i( IIMi weokiv, Cilf Mr, (’oih «t 3W 4«?l, (lOOlllr. 4 enRVAlR MON2A AUTO., ie, 1964 CHEVROLET nilCAYNK I. trohimUiioM, I VAN CAMP CHEVY 1 r OBO MU 4 CMIVBIIE MAIIHU, MADIO, oolor, powtr iloorlnQ, HIM Ml 1*44 C COHVAIR, 1*4 IM4 MON2A, 3D0OR, ■ olli, 4 »P**H, *HC*I A I M70, lUtVECUB CONVPRTIB1.E im will) whilo lop, *i(lr»4, ,Jow»r lop, «iilo„ AM-fM rotllo, imoll JII gmu* on mll««o*. A kIi,«ii) 74.^iibu rrmvordlilo, i*! 1**4 CORViTTi, i TOES, TAKE nvor piymwill, ollor Ii30. CORVAIR MONM, l**!l, CURIA BN T'uM] ****"*** *"'*'***''' *’'*’*'' ImS “chevy ■ IMPALA I U P E R .Sporl. Pow*r briKn, 4.*p#«d, JM .m THK TONTIaC I’UKSS, WKDXKSDAV. .mjxk ho. 100.1 1*40 T'BIHH CONVEHTIBI E, I4H: mmr IMA TAI CON VVASON, IMARP, I oTm. 1960 SUNIINER Onn nt ilia nrlaiiiAl pnaiiinrki in *p«rkllna HiHki/n hinck wiiii v«. ji.lomallt, niirt^ in mint cnnrtitinni Naw and Iliad Can 106 !*J' .PAntRION (lEVNOIBr ‘m'Ino’WmW;;" 1*45 FAI CON J flOOR, WITH 4 f yllnitar jrigln*, tUnilanl IrAnamU $787 Full Pric* fill Ml 4!l?l - NOW OPiN Additional Location 6SS Ookinnd Ava. (OuMmir §hnwr(Mm) ..It ^ mill imrth nt f«M Av«.) Sparian Dodcje ONE OWNER l*Mi PORF). K YI ‘"■“r 4 ilnnr *47,V 4*;i40 lf4A FORO Opilyka MaiiIwai* I h A 4AII4 AIIARP 1*41 FAI.CON, RFil AND IMF John MfAulinii Ford 1963J Ford Fostback Hordtop BioLilllMrfwi Mnl*h!*'' $1797 Naw ond Uiad Can 106IMAKIVIAIMIKK m PORO FAIRI ANF W HIOOh; -W*'' •••orintl. m*nl6, IMI CUivurlAwn, IIM FORD I TO 4 DOOR HARD «pi VI, aiiliimallf, pnvrti klaai j"|i40M'i*| F ROIJ|ON?*'“Tiu Rn rlwiar FORD Donllr, 01 1*711 1*44 JEBP, MBTAU CAB, PARKINO l^cirFri ....................... V plow, AUo c> 1964 Willys Jeep Wagon . $1695 .1 k«plk John Ml Aiilllla Ford 4110 04kl«nd Ava FB .V4I0I ;J,FOR_ri OAI/XIF 4WI X|. fIro > OAI AXIB. 1*41 FORD VI, > DOOR, l\ ihlll, bnrga llni Danlar. : SHIFT, 17*47, H. NIggli 41 FORD ST II..... 7dnnr, 1740: 474 S4I4. 1*41 FORD Dpilyka llAldwaia ORD (ONVFRIim VI, wim naw hailar, Ilka naw, 1964 Falcon 2 Door Sedan Vllh lha 4 cyl. anQina, rad tin-fill, rAflio. hsAtar, wIiMawaIIs l« l/’'par ESTATE PATTERSON iS FORAGE UIRY9I PR PI YMOimi VAI lA JUNE VALUE RALLY Rochester Convertibles I960 Ch , 1941 Marcury 1940 Ponll*!; Bonnavllla 1941 Ponlln Bpnnavllla 1943 Ponllar, B4nnavllla 1949 Old> *1 All prlcid balAW inatkal pilra, *" fi»n b* purrnaaad will. *4 down, iniT NO PRORI BM, WK Fl> -------------K RATBS, 947 rniRD, RADIO, HPArBR.'AU Inmalit, nowar Mmi'Hl ami hraka'.. Ful l PRICR OP FE 2-9214 I9A? FAICON xs LUCKY AUTO , , 1940 W, WIda Trnk Driv* FB 4-2714 or FE .1,7144 1*41 CHRYSLER, 4-DOOR, ONE OF Ih* «h*rp«il you'll *y«r a»a, *994 HUNTFR DODOB, nirmlnghatn, "AIR CONDITIONED" 4 Chryjlw "30( h original IlghI -............ 4 door hardlop with original IlghI blua laclory lln 4h and a blua vinyl bucket teal Inlarlor that It Immaculate, Many “'■■■ Include llnlad qiait. r braket, aulomallc IrantnilT wall llrat, factory NBW CAR WARRANTY will be Irantlerred to ..... B..., p,ynr„n,, --- ■- - verllbla, naw lop, FE 4 3174. 1941 DODGE "330," STATION WAG-nn, baaulllul, VO aulomallc, onwar, il,»3. HUNTER DODGE, Blr-mlngham, Ml 7 0955. 1941 DODGE, AS IS, MAKE OFFER. Ul 7.3787, 1947 DODGE LANCER, BIG SIX, Automatic. *7M, 34W037. 1963 DODGE The fahulout "800" tadan In lilt-bout bron/e with malchlng In lerlor, told new by Sparian Dndga with Ibe owner cerlKled 20,000 mlk^ lull laclory warranty, '■ IR, ECONOMY ENGINE, ABSO ..UTEI.V NO MONEY DOWN, Pay atloiT*MA|r Mr' PaiTt'al ^4AR-01,0 TURNBR LORD,....... LLOYD'S June Clearance 1962 FORD G^IAxIA, Rfldio, hfAlAf, WhltAWAllR. Pull iiriCA. $895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FORD 1942 OALAXIE, 4 DOOR, VO, aulomallc, like nem condlllon. *895, lermt, Schick, OA a 2274, WE SPfiCIAI I7B IN THE SALES AND .SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND la Track 1942 FORD 2.DOOR SEDAN WITH nVrT'^iy'u J ----- bLU ymen.. ,. CREDIT I4ISHON, RA AND WHITE ---------..JLUTF.......* < DOWN. PaymenIt MONt mnnih. CALL 'CREOlf MOI ... Parkt al HAROLD TURNE,, FORD, AA) 4.7500 FALCON FUtURA. CONVERT bucket tealt, We handle i $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERWORD "Your FORD DEAI-ER Since 1930" "Home III service Aller ,lhe Safe" OR 3 1291 I9A4 FAI fON SPRINT, V 8, *7,10(1, nq, braket, only 9,000 m IBROMB FERGUSON, hetlei FORD Dealer, 1964 Ford hrakat, whiitwaiit. $2295 BEATTIE BEATTIE ...... OR 3 1291 DOOR, I ON DIXIE HW 1 "Your FORD Homa o( Sap 1944 LINCOLN PREMIER, etc, meih^lcali^^ good |i 1958 MERCURY, 4 DOOR, 3 BOB BORST MI 6-4538 LLOYD'S Hy Anderaon and Leemini; "Itp'H M Ki'i'iit (mlflclder, but he JuHt chiTI hit!" New and Uiad Can 106 194.1 IEA4PEST leMANS, BARFrAIN *1,090, FE 9 0791. 941 PONTIAC CATAI INA AIHO malic, pnwar tiaaring, hrakeit ~ Ira tliarp Ihrnuglli OME t-ERC.USON, laring, hi limiir *|„ 1963 Pontiac (alallna cnnveiTIbla, radln 'ami baalei. aulnmallr. power tlearlmi $1795 Hoiner Hiqht 943 PONTIAC BONNEVIILB COI varllhl*, Pdtivar tlearlnq, pnwi hrakai, hydranrtallc and atliat, *9,040 EM 3 4707 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible llydiamalic Pnwei Priced In Sell Immediately *7,7.40 New and Used Can 106 BARACUDA V8, OABK BLUE, A I, can Ira taan al 4940 ElUalrelb I aka Road, PONTIAC, 0000 IRANSPOR iT»T , I'uiv I letL, lallon, *9,4, 11^ 1944 PONTIAC STAR CHliF, *74, 473-1479 altar 4 p.m. Good Transportation Pnnllac, A-l running, lirti *99 -ilomallc, hardtop “■* 1947 Buick, 74 r *199 New und Used Cars YOU 9AI PONTIAC 7DOOR HARDTOP auln, radifl. bealar Car In etc cnndilinn, Owner, or :i 1923, he Repossession 1947 GRAND PRIX, Nn * needed' And No paymenIt llll Augutl, JutI ‘"“larrf.'iJr.v,''''" June Clearance ...... ... c,boose, Irom, ..... ,, nanclnci SUPERIOR RAMBLER 440 Oakland * F F 5 9471 4 DOOR 1942 PONTIAC 4 .............. Power tiaaring anrl braket, , malic, Clean car, *1,394, low mileage, .............. whitewall llret, new car warran ly, *149 or your old car down, PaymenIt ol *14,44 per week, Turner Ford *44 S WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINC.HAM Ml 4 (40(1 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, gnpd ---------- Naw and Uiad Can 106 1962 Rambler Convertible triran, a real tleluxa Inh, w LOADS OF ECONOMVI BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER lEEP 4473 Diale Hwy, BK5TON MA 4 7434 GLENN'S Many mnta In ibonta IFnm, Atl L, C, Williams, Salesman 947 W, Huron E 4 7371 FE 4 179 RAMBIFR I Rft/mfi I (mqi ROSE RAMBLER Naw •Hd Uiid Can 106 1965 rambler" alarirlr. winimwt, power tiaaring, hrakat. II hat everylhlnq ynli wani on llll $2695 Village Rambler I 4 -.191)0 ... S. Woodward A nirnolngham 1947 BSNAULT LIKIS tilW *wt 1940 Pontiac Hardlop, avcolltnl *495 Plonly olhart and Iruckt, *70 up ECONOMY CARS 7334 Ditle Hwy. Purr’ Formanci Can 1965 GTO 'llh 4.»paad, Irlpnwer, and la laclory qnodiat, $2897 Bids Commerce Rond Union loke voir, oond irantnorlallon. 1947 ' Ion Ford Pickup, Call OR 30381 1944 PONTIAC CATAI INA ‘ COk ardlon. aulfl,, *7300, 179 4913, I DR 4 PONT I une'YiMU!'.! 1961 COMFT Ixfyllnder, tlirk ihlP, radifl, aolar, whilewallt. Full mice. $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333 7B6,'1 tNYa-huron 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ' PONTIAC, 1948 (HEVY, ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD 0»AI PR SImo 1930" "Home ol Service Aller Ih* S*l*" OR 3-1291 1944 FORD CONVBRTinLE, 8,000 mll8i, A I condlllon, 335 93*7 or 333-7741. 1944 FORD 500 4.DOOR 4-CYI IN-d»r, tIIck, r«dln, 'ow mileage lot lory oRIclal, *1.795, JEROM6 FER-GUSON, Inc,, Rocheslei FORD Deoler, OL L97I1. 1944 FALCON, 4 DOOR WAGON, 4 cylinder, lorge engine, oulnmolle IMF John McAulllla For 1963^ Come IMF 1962 Pontiac II llnoncinq , and a Bonneville Convertible cornet with lire V* engine, a windowt and tea l, whilewal ,4 dnwn. CRFDIT k I BM, WB ' FINANCfc RAN John MCAUIIH. Ford ' TFuL ' A'FIURON S-22 will! the iMowthoe while (in d buckei teah, contoia, au , garage kept condition, *39 60 S, Tele(irapl) FE 8 9661 $1888 i LUCKY AUTO ontmlttlon, . nl condition, p,m. to I p.m 731-3134, IMF John McAullKo Ford 1964 Falcon Coupe $29.90 1959 Pontiac AlAlinN wAqmi. 9pAM^nqfi, auI ..$495'“’ 410 Oaklond Av FE ,5 4101, 1947 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, I NEED A CAR? Do you have 45,00 Are you working? I credit'aonlltallnn leh CALL MR. DAN W6 FINANCE FE 8-4071 FE 5 4101 4,000 milet. 4 MERCURY MONTERAY 7 rive, *7,595, 1947 0 1 D 4-OOOR HARDTOP, 1948 Ol.tJS, CONVBRTirUF, SHARP, MARVEL 751 Oakland Ave, Full Price 1959 Cadillac WE FINANCE LUCKY AUTO $1787 FULL PRICE Call 338-4578 Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodige 3 DODGE "330", 4-DOOR, AUTO-motic, radio, healer, $1,395. HUN TER DODGE, Rirmihqham, Ml $1795 Irantporlallon v lor lha family, ............ _ Light beige with h«rmo- plenty of i p will) he.,... Guaranteed I nijing Interior _ _ writing lor a lull year. Pricad suit the moderate budget al o *1095. BIRMINGHAM Chrytler Plymouth 14 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3714 943 FALCON 4 000'R, AUfOMATIC Iranr.mlttlnn, radln, low mlloage, thir'pl *1795', JEROME-FERGU-Rochetler FORD Deoler. 01, 1 .."t-bTr'd convertible, mint condition, sharp, Blue. Dealer, 1304 Baldwin Avenue, Prq^tlac. j38-*.52.S. n McAulKle Ford FB 4 2214 or FE 3 78.44 19,49 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, POWER I I , ileerlng and hrakat, radio 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG,''>OWER STEER-Ing and hrakat, *3,150. 474-0542. I945~F0R0 GALAXIE SOO 4-DOOR hardlop, V-8 englnt, aulomallc, power tieering, radln, low mile-age, only $2,495, JEROME FER GUSON, Inc. Rochetler FORD Dealer, OL l•97ll, 1945 mustang convertible, IlghI yellow, 4 cyl,, 3-jpeed, power . Perleci, 19,37 8-9239. 1941 OLDS DYNAMIC "86," CON-verllble, lull nower, $1,295, HUNT-Birmingham, Ml $1295 Full Price Bill Smith's USFD CARS 462 N. Perry 4-4241 ( HFVROI ET VISIT THE "GOODWILL" USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store 45 ML Clement Sired FE 3-795i 942 PONTIAC, 9PASSF:NGFR W Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM GLENN'S PONTIAC I J POOR, GOOD ( FE 1940 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CATALINA, ER DODGE 7 0955. 1941 OLDS 18" 4-DOOR, HARDTDP, ' mil power, exceheni condition, will finance, NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES. 338-4535. i LOOK I 1941 F-85 4 door, aulomallc Irani- 0 PONTI.AC STAR CHIEF, FULL lower, FE 2,7009. » PONTIAC, $700, GOOD CONDI-on, auln, FE 0-0720. 1960 PONTIAC hardtopt, In spotlait L YOU lllev $2,59,4, 482-i TEMPEST, 4 lick, $2,2.40 34.T( DON'S IMF LUCKY AUTO $987 CAN SAVE HERE 1962 PONTIAC 9 pa.itengei tlallnn wagnn wl power, automatic, radio and heap whitewall tires, $89 nr your c car^down. PaymenIt ol $12.95 p Turner Ford 44( S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 75 1963 PONTIAC' A mldnlghl I brakes, aulomallc. Choose i with black vinyl Ion. ' .....,...... bandit llnanclno- NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES. ,338-4525 1945 PONTIAC 7 PLUS 2 421, FLOOR thill, Blum, wheels, $2895, will II nance. NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES. 3.38-4535. GTO CONVepTIBI fi, MAKE nller. 332-0287, 1940 RAMBl.ER, 4-DOOR, WAGON, straight ilick, $397. MARVEL 751 Oakland 1941 RAMBLER ________ ______ SEDAN automatic TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE „„u. .......-..... ■■ ■ llkF ,e, and ; BRAND NEW, ABSOLUTE! Y NO I Will) ! MONEY DOWN, P»yn’'nD $1397 NOW OPEN Additional LocoLtion &SS Ookland Ave. le north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1945 DODGE DART 270. COST ... 745, must sacrifice at $1,995. 2900 miles. Call UL 2-1233 ■■■ ...... 1965 -Official's Cgr- DODGE station Wagon fully equipped — midnight Blue — matching Interior The Full Retoil Price Only $2795 liding ^ufomatic whitfwallft -'itwrlnq - powti*'brakes --ds of tqulpmflnt: USED CARS SMALL AD BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 944 Bonneville convertible, 4 on door, light blue, while lop. 943 Dodge Poiara cohverdble, r white Interior and lop. 1965 Mustang 2-Ooor Hardtop 1963 OLDS , " 5 door hardtop. Addilionol Location 855 Ooklond Ave. $1987 liSpartan Dodge! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Autobahn ' Specials 1942 Impala 2-dr, hardlop, tdek 8, whita. 1942 BuIck Special wagon, auto, 8, ' $2695 I engine d out, stick shld„ 8 cylinder BIRMINGHAM- CHRYSLER.-PLYMOOTH 2 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3 1940 Pontiac 3-door 1944 Renault OauDhlne, red, / 1960 Pontiac 2-dr. hardtop, while. 1942 F-85 convertible. 1944 Ford Falrlane m tdek 8. 1942 Ford Falrlane SOO, 2-dr. stick 677 5. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 1945 MUSTANG “HARDTOP, BLUE, I while vinyl Fop, 289, V-8. Crolte-0- | Metic, l)7ll power, console, tinted , glass, ' !Spartan Dodge! RUSS shnwroop 1940 Rambler ^4 door sladon waq( 1941 Comet 2door. Marliie blue ( )0 miles. $2,500. FE ,5-0349, Pretty Ponies i96TFbRD One ol the "Lively ones" a daizling matador hardtop, styled Galaxle 2-door, with matching red all vinyl trim, and 4-speed. "390" engine and 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM 1943 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP 88 , .-.w J«dlo, heater. Air-conditioning.| WE FINANCE BANK RATES. lucky Aujoi iohnson -:|.3484. fE 4-221* or FE 3-785* ~ 1)960 PONTiAC CATALINA * door! Power steering and brakes, auto ission, l oaded, sharp. tion OLDSMOBILE $1397 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN payments OF $15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD 1W4 F-85 Deluxe ClubFCoupe. D«rk blue with metchlng trim, V-8, eulo mafic, raefio, neater, whitewalls Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 194* F-85 Deluxe sladoi Sparkling gold linish, with Interior, has a V-8 ei speed Iransrhisslon, power power brakes, power r rack, radio, $2095. whitewalls PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. $1300^ Warranty spartan Dodge 311 S. Saginaw SI. Pontiac _ F_E 8-! SiSSLEFTS Spartan Dodge AtTENTION! 1 ^ HASKINS "OK" USED CARS :» COME IN AND T I 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST ' ' FE 2-7449 Y 1941 PONTIAC STARCHIEFl 4-DOOR , sedan, power steering and brakes, , I automatic, excellent condition will J'l handle financing,. 338-4525. NA-^•| TIONWIDE AUTO SALES. ''!i941 PONTIAC STATION WAGON jWITH RADIO AND HEATER, I ECONOMY ENGINE, AUTBMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL '5 TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymerils ol $27.45 per mo, 'call CREDIT MGR..Mr. Parks al ! HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. JEROME 0LD5-CADILLAC LOOK DODGE CARS AND TRUCK* Sales and Service Oxford OA 8-1*00 II manager, Mr, Dal e again we find It p Ip all our customers ) credit problems, FE 3-7863 L’lij'OfA.A-DooR, BUNS vviLL,j Transportat lon Specials FORD, T957, RETRACTABl,E HARD-top convertible, white with blue Interior, Thunderbird engine, Goodyear whitewalls. This is an exceptionally good car -ind very clean. No dings or dents. $550. Call after 4 p.m. Ml 4-4047. m? fORD RETRACTABLE CON- I.. 541-28 WAGON, 1957 FORD STATJON nice, special $147. MARVEL 251 Oaklan^Ave. 1959; FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR hardlop, 352 engine, dual exhaust, * barrel carburetoV, good ,c'ond., 334-5338 ‘ 1959 FORD, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-B TEL-A-HURQN 60 S. Telegroph FE 8-9661 $5.00 DOWN 195* Chevy 2-doo 1960 Opel 1957 Pontiac hard' 1940 Chevy $597 -ertible $597 $597 '60 Falcon wagon 0 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AN& ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN 4 OLDS F-85 cutlass, 2 1944 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE, / conditioned, all power, perfect diiion. Private owner. 424-1533,, 1945 olds' F85, DELUXE 4-D( $1,295 lull price with $5 CREDIT NO PROBLEM, NANCE,BANK RATES, 1944 PONTIAC 2-door hardlop $2,459 1944 PONTIAC 4 door hardlop $2,495 1944 PONTIAC 4-door sedan $2,395 1944 VW Sedan, 8,000 miles . $1,595 1943 PONTIAC Star Chlel h'lop $2,195 1943 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $1,995 1942 PONTIAC B'vllle conv. $1,995 1943 FORD Galaxia "500" .. $1,595 1942 PONTIAC Bonneville .. $1,795 1942 PONTIAC Wagon, nower $1,795 1942 RAMBLER* 4 door,' nice $1,055 LUCKY AUTO RUSS IOHNSON :'i GLENN'S HAUPT PONTIAC jc-Rambler . ’"my 3-626r 1942 Buick Skylark converllble. Jet. black, bucket seals', lull power, low mileage $1,495 1943 Pontiac Catalina ^convertible - her, low mileage , $1,995 Beautiful 942 Chevrolet com Autumn Gold Mnl ixcelleni condition. $1,495 194) Ford 4-door. Automatic I mission, metallic midnight showroom condition ,, 1 Autobahn | Motors, Inc. i AUTHORIZED V 1745 S. Telegraph 161 PONTIAC Bonnevllla, 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, 944 PONTIAC Tempest LetlAans, 3-door automatic, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, maroon lln- L. C. Willioms, Salesman 952 W Huron PONTIAC 4-door hardlop, a' FE 4-7371 FE 4-17971 'T'etIC' power steering,,,brakes. '”Lo WK WAGON.-V.-8.i 1,62 BONNEVILLE convertible, ........._ I tomatic, power steering, brakes. 1940 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, GOODI condition, $400, Bloomfield Hills. PONTIAC 4-door sedan, a ........... , I matic, power steering, brakes. FE 5-0204. "383 4-SPEED". 1964 Plymouth "Fury" convertii 'i3 CHEVY 2- U stick, 6- 963 FORD Falcon wagon, radio, ming s . This top-per-F’W FORD f FE 8-4071 Capitol ‘Aiito„ 312 W. MONTCALM HASKINS Chev-Olds eluding radio. With reverberator speaker. FACTORY NEW CAR WARRANTY WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO YOU. Easy payments can be arranged on NEW CAR LOW COST TERMS. Full price only $2195.-* 914 S. Woodward Ave. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 OAKLAND PICK A SALESMAN: ■ Jim Vorhes Bill Leni John Farrah Herb ‘Sturnk ' '* , ■ PICK A PRICE: FREE Picnic Table with Every New ond Used Car ^ OAKLAND CHRYSLER,PLYMOUTH 724.0AKLAND HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE YOU CAN BUY SHELTON' U MONEY DOWN 1 (he tree, 283. Pmx; low mileage, iraI I. 2 dnor hflrdlop, dnuhl* I Chevrolet liripAlfl Super Spor 17, 3 In (ho tree, power steering, 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 1065 01ds'M4r Wllli 1,90(1 erhifll mllis, 4 ipeed, '"■"$2847 Full Price 1965 -Muslanq ..$2287........ Eiill Price 1965 Corvoir ( DBSA ( onverllhie, wllh 4 sneerl, lech, hurgiincly llnlsll. PUck (nick- $2397 All these cars have Factory Warranty for Your Protection - Cell 11 NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 8S5 Ookland Ave. (Outdnor *hnwranml ■ ■ ■■ nl Cuss Ave,) Spartan Dodge Vh)l IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OE THE mm mm AU YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5,00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF, CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 mm MW!f$ mam INtORPORAIFD NO MONEY DOWN - mmuff SALES TRADE UP OR DOWN - We Finance All of Our Quality Cors 1960 Pontiac Hardtop ,$697 1959 Chevy, Automotic $497 1959 Buick Hardtop $497 1960 Ford Convertible $597 1960 Volkswagen .......... $697 1959 Mercury Hardtop $397 1962 Ford, Automatic $897 1959 Olds Hardtop $597 , MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SALES PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED. 100% Written Guarantee' guarenlee. Teke the guesswork out ol, buyinti Used CarsI .T.redll No Problemi 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. 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Transferable Warranty...:................. ..$2395 ^gRlGlNAM OP j-VEAft WAftftANTV 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham’ 647-5111 E—« TIV I miailMBItiiOin^i nMRonn ‘Gcuunranr i 5th WEEK ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES f IRENE PAFAS MrCHAELCACOYANNIS PRODUCTION ■ TORBA INEQHEEK' "Ninety per I'cnl of llie proli-lems caused hy aelors on a pie^ lure could he cured with the help of a compelenl head-slirinker," he said "Allow me lo give an exam pie, When I was making 'Home I,ike II llol,' Marilyn Monroe wins Invariahly lale Finally the MIrisehes iilie prodneersi could siand II no more and Ihey^illwl Emmy Award Nominations IIOU.VWOOH lAl'i "I'lie MagnifU'cni Yankee," Imsed on Ihe Tile oi Oliver Wendell Holmes .If, has ihe most Emmy nominations nine -(rom the National Academv ol Tele\l,sion Arts and Seiences. "Nl\^ Name is Itarhra," Mar lira Hirclsand's dehiil as star ol a siieciat, was proposed for six awards as Ihe academy announced its newly streamlined, nominal ions Tuesday, l.ong erilicized for the miilli-plieily of IIS awards, Ihe academy inirtxiuced a new system for ils 10fi4-f)5 Emmies, which will be presented SepI, 12 "Previously Ihe awards were given In siHieific' categories in which there could be only one winner," Ihe academy said, "even though there might have been a number of Indy exeel-lent achievements among the nominations in a ealegory, ONE OR MORE "Now Emmy awards may be given lo one, two, three or more aehievemcnls within what were lormerlv categories or none at all, if there was no cxecl-lonee," Nominated for "outstanding individual aehievemcnls in entertainment" were: Alfred I-unt, “The Magnificent Yankee;" Barbra Streisand, "My Name is Rarhra:" Bob Hope, Bob Hope Specials; Danny Kaye. Danny Kaye Show; David MeCallum Man From U,,N.C.l,.F..;" .tagger, "Mr, Novak;" Van Dyke, the Dick Var Show; Gladys Cooper. Rogues;" .lohnny Car,son, "Tonight Show;" julie Andrews, /Vndy Williams Show; Julie Harris, "The Holy Terror;" Leonard Bernstein, New York Philharmonic Young People's Concert; Lynn Fontanne, "The Magnificent Yankee;" Red Skelton, The Red Skelton Show; Richard Crenna, "Slaltery's People;" Robert Coote, "The Rogues.” , , NOMINATIONS Nominated for "oul.standing program aehievemcnls in entertainment:” "Andy Williams Show;" Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater; “Dick Van Dyke Show;*' Hallmark Hall Of Fame: “The Man F’rom U.N.C.L.E.;" "Mr, Novak;" "My Name Is Barbra;" “Pro-, files In Courage;” "The Defenders;" “The Magnificent Yankee;” Walt Disney’s “Wonderful World of Color;” "What Is a Sonata?" New York Philharmonic Young People’s Concert: “Wonderful World of Burlesque,” Danny Thomas special: Xerox specials on United Nations. , "The ’ Dean Dick 1 Dvke "The Other nominations included: Outstanding prograrn achievements in news, documentaries, information and sports — NBC’s convention coverage: "1 Leonardo Da Vinci." Saga of Western man, ABC; “My Childhood," biographies, syndicated; ’ "The Decision to Drop Ihe ■ Bomb.” NBC white paper; "The ’ Louvre," NBC, Outstanding performers in news, documentaries, information and sports - Charles Rover, "The Louvre:” Richard Baseharl, "Let My People Go. " Outstanding directors Dwight Hemion, "My Narhe Is Barbra;” George Schaefer, “The Magnificent Yankee;" Paul Bogart, “The 700-year-old Gang” on “The Defenders.” her agency and talked In Paula SIrasherg (her drama eoaehi I and insisted that she be more I punclual. ON TIME j "Okay, NO the next diiy or soj nIic ,Nhow(Hi up at il li in. hut nIu* , lade llte no miHeriihle for ev-1 crvliudy on Ihe sol that we wore | all glad when ,sho wont hack lo arriving at II I 'The point here Is Ihiil Mori lyn ol Ihot time was list laic to l)c savial. But It .someone had tried lo rcoson willt her earlier III Iter career ami li'icT61E6PAPH AT ^ ROAD-1 lYlllE WBTWQi 2mB/6hmmkrn llOUJARDjOHnfOn'} in Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Old Fashioned Dressing Whipped Potato Carrots and Peas Oven-Fresh Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of 28 Famous Ice Creams pr Sherbets SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 11:30 A.M. TO CLOSING 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains ' (U. S Highway itW) .. ' fe URSUIA ANDRESS EISACARK i I ::ir i: » I lAt: 1 WhUNKSDAV. JUNI'^ Jip. l\m ■ j- K \) —Television Programs— I Pragrami furnlihad by •tatleni In thit column art lubioct to chango without notico. -Wjbk-tv, 4 wwj-r\^ y--wxvz Tv,« cklw-i^v, so^wkiStv, si wtVS lory Reports on Soviet Talks ‘ACaOHN STATIC NiCKNAMICN WKDNESUAY EVENING Weather, «:00 (2) (4) News, iSporls (7) Movie; "Golisih and ** ""%lhe Barbarians" (In prog» ress) , (0) Yogi Hoar (50) I’eople Are Kunny (50) Television Journal Is30 (7) (Color) News, WeaUier (0) Hal Mosterson (50) Conoody (’arnlval (50) Invltallon to Art 7:00 (2) IStble (illlls . (4) Juvenile ConrI (7) Have dun. Will Travel (9) Movie: "King Creole" (I05R) Elvis Presley, Dean dagger (5()) IJlUe Rosenls (50) Changing World (See TV Eealures) 7:30 (7) Mister Ed (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ow,le and Harriet (50) IJoyd Hiaxton S:00 (2) My Living Doll (7) Putty Duke (50) Wllal In Uie World 5:30 (2) Beverly lllllblllleH (7) Shindig. dueMts; Hrlt-l,sh Hingers (Jiud and Jeremy, Jerry Lee Lewis, the Righteous Hrothe Bobby Sherman. (50) Drag Racing (5(1) Kyle Rote’s World 0:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Moyle: "This Could Be the Night" (1957) Jean Simmons, Anthony Fran-olosa, Paul Douglas. Za-Su Pitts. 9:30 (2) Our P r I v a te World, Tom wonders why Lisa plans to visit Oakdale. (7) Burke’s Law (!)) Fe.slival (See TV Features) (50) Auto Classics 10:00 (2) Lucl - Deal Comedy Hour 10:30 (7) Scope (Sec TV Fea' tores) (9) (Special) Bonjour Tor onto. French - Canadian comments after visit to city. 11:00 (2) ,(4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: "Imperfect Lady (1947) Ray Milland Teresa Wright (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “'The Bridal Path’' (English, 195il) Bill Travers, George Cole. 12:00 ( 50) Jockey Standings 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours -,1:30 (2) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happy land (■4) Today , (7) .Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: "Boots Ma- lone” (1952) William Holden, Johnny Stewart 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:30 (9) (Special) Freedpm P’estival (See TV tures) 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song' 10:50 (7) News 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2)'Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 11:30 (2) McCoys ^ (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right AFTERNOON 12: (2) Love of Life (4) Cali My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:.30 (2) Search for Tomorrow TV Features Says Kremlin Seeks Friendship of U. S, Part of Way With LBJ By United l*reaa International CHANGING WOULD, 7:00 p,m, (56) Report on struggle lH!tw(»en descendants of DuU-h settlers and native African nutionallsts; U. ,S. Ambassador to the U. N. Adlal Stevenson is Interviewed, 1 "i— Star State" 5 , beet State" R Tree State" 12 Biblical country 13 Fermented Ireverage 14 Abraham's friend (Hilt) 15 "Old Slate" 17 Actual to Mountain crest 19 Teach 21 Aromatic beverage 2.3 Through 24 Orderad 27 Froah, as meal 32 Ruth’s son .33 Platform 34 Hurry 35 Orampus 30 Main |M)lnt KpaiTIVAL, 9;:i0 p, m. (9) l,nst program of series features contralto Maureen Forrester and Rnsslan pianist Sviatoslav Richter. ABC SCOPE, 10:30 p, m, (7) "Part of the Way With LBJ" Is evaluation of President hy advisers to chief executives who pr«tceded him, They Include James MacGregor Burns, aide to President Kennedy; Malcolm Moos, administrative assistant to President Elsenhower; and l^eon Keyserling, top economic adviser to President Truman, MOSCOW (AP) “ Reginald ; I Mandllng of the Brltlsli Con^ ; , |Norvatlve party reported Uslay I 1 aft(«r a meeting with Soviet Pre-i I mier Alexei N. Kosygin that Kosygin "made It quite clear ■ Unit he attached great Impor- ’ , ni. I lance to friendship between the .Soviet Union and the United 40 Adam’s garden .Stales and he regretted lhal In 41 Ele.rnlly (lie present clrcumslniv'es Hds 42 Ih’y. «s wine was becomln'g more difficult” 'j'* C(tnfcdcrnt(*(l ^ ^ ^ 48 Of Hindu saci’ed works ,52 Southern holly (var ) 'The present Soviet regime 53 "- of the Pacific" nb.solulely accepterl the desira- 55 jyii-g hllKv of friendship between the 5(1 Anger Soviet Union and the United j 57 Arthurian lady States." .said Maudling. who is ijg goapTramc! baf foreign affairs expert of the whale (comb, form) British opposition parly, (jg Medicinal (|ua.ntlly Maudling told newsmen after DOWN F" 4 r- r r* vr 11 1^ \i 14 rr 17 18: i \L r 2l H ■ 23" ^4 25 26 ■ r 29 ^(i 31 3T ■ ■ 34. 35 ■ W . B P 3ff 'J 1 to 41 m IP bJ |4:. 44 4b 7T TT n |4fi 50 i)l 52 m !)4 1 1 Hi) 1 1 r.fi 1 !)7 L iio bO 0(1 Miller Urges Viet Step-Up IIUFFAU), N.Y, (AIM Wll-linm E, Miller, 1004 Br'puhlicnn vie e-presldenllal cmulldale, callwl for a "very strong" naval blockade of Viet Nam and "heavy bombing of all enemy military instaliations, whether they be in North or South Viet Nam," .Speaking at a lunchtsin of Hufftdo ndvcrtl.Hlng executives Tuesday, Mllbrr said increasing American ground forces In Viet Nam "will either make llie war Iasi 1(10 years or lead l,o a nuclear war” TONIGHT! THURSDAY FREEDOM FESTIVAL, 0:30 a. m, (0) Gov, Romney, Detroit’s Mayor Cavanagh and Canada's Paul Martin are expected to participate in fesllvliit's. [ an hour’s meeting with Kosygin ; In the Kremlin that the premier look the view tlie Vletnnm('.se war was caused by "Amerieiin aggression" and lhal a solulior r(H|ulr said, and a good pay scale is | needed lo get skilled men to I grams, DETROIT (UPD-More than 750,000 persons are expected to pour into,downtown Detroit and Windsor, Ont., tonight to witness a spectacular display of fireworks touching off the International freedom Festival. The,festival is held annually between July 1 and July 5 to commemorate the United States and Canadian national holidays. Canada will celebrate Dominion Day tomorrow. The day corresponds to the July Fourth holiday in the United States, By Earl WILSON NEW yORK---There were about five parties celebrating Jack care^er 0^1^'servi^ proper evaluation of the pro- Dempsey’s 70th birthday ... but one telegram was all-precious becau.se it said in simple language: "I came across an item about a well-known American who works 10 hours a day, does a considerable amount of walking, and is estimated to have shaken hands with'more people than any other public figure . . It was signed, of course, “Lyndon B. Johnson ” ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING AAay Ask Romney to Help Settle Strike GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - State Labor Mediation Board Chairman Robert Howlett of Grand Rapids yesterday said the .34-1 week-old Gardner - Denver Co,' strike probably will be tossed into Gov. George Romney’s lap for appointment of a fact-finding committee in an attempt to set- WILSON She came over to our table at Arthur — this little blonde 18-year-old Patty Duke— who was in town celebrating her new rec(Brd, "Don’t Just Stand There" — and gave me a look at a teen-age millionaire. Patty denied .she was engaged, denied she doesn’t have time I to go on dates, and said among other things that she liked the tie the dispute which has been | dances at Arthur but that they should all carry one name, marked by periodic violence. |, "Take Frug, Swim, Jerk, Monkey, and put them all together,” Howlett said the fact-finding | ggjd a friend of ours, "and fold them up in one word, and what panel is under consideration as i,ave you got?” The J. L. Hudson Co. will another step to investigate and; "We’ve got IJgfrimi.ssecky," that’s what we've got. sponsor the huge fireworks dis-1 perhaps make recommendations . 1 don’t know for sure that Ugfrimissecky will catch on play. 1 settlement of the long and the popular dance parlance. But if it does, 1 told you .so. The whirling rockets and ex- bitter dispute. <. 7^0 Ursula Andress-John Derek situation baffles the gossip ploding flares will be set off - — - set. Though Ursula is said to have seen her lawyer, there seems from barges anchored in the De- j y Conference break . . , Huntington Hartford’s young wife took off for troit River between Windsor and ’ ' one of his country habitats after spending weeb apart from him Detroit. More than four tons LANSING (AP)—The Histori- in England. . of fireworks will be used. cal Society of Michigan will hold Miami Beach from South The fireworks are scheduled ; ,ts 16th annual Upper Pemnsula ^ Forecast: Clear..Crisp..Dry to begin at 9 p.m. and last for history conference at Houghton 45 minutes. ’ July 9-10. Raidio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKd SOO) WHFI-FM(94.7) wxYZ, News WJBK, News, Geo. Idles WCAR, News, J.,e WPON, News, Sports WHFI. News, Music, by Car diellght «:15—CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr WJR, tiger Beat , Sports (;4S-WWJ, Box 9-j-O 7:00 WXYZ, Ed Mnrgef WPON, Nows, Johnny I WWJ-News. Empna'sis WlA^R, Boyd Carender WHFI, Curtain Time 7:1$-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music WWJ. Phone Opinion liOO-'WHFI, News, Montage ♦ :JO-WJR, News, Music 0:00--WXYZ, Madcap Murphi WJR, News, Kaleidoscope ;30-WWj, Sports L CIClw, : 'til C THURSDAY MORNING 0:B».^WJR.. voice ot Agrl. -WWJ, Not^ Roberts WXYZ, Won, Music, News WCAR, News, Deliell CKLW, Form News WPON, News. Arizona Western ^ «:15—CKLW, Eye Opener" St30-WJR. Mus'C Hall WPON, News, Bob Lawrence wpon', Newi? Ben*"’johnsori Condon’s and was backstage at "Do I Hear a Waltz.?”* Richard Burton turned down $10,000 to do a spot on the new “Nightlife” TV program, so we hear. He said he’s too busy with personal matters, like seeing his children, for TV. ★ ★ ★ ' ■ Johnny Desmond’s the top candidate for Sydney Chaplin’s 1 “Funny Girl” role. (Johnny opens next week at The Speakeasy) . . . Soupy Sales bought himself a $750 diamond money clip th^; other afternoon, reported it stolen the next night . . . Birdland, i the famed jazz spot, shuttered. j Film director John Ford, who’d been ailing, visited Eddie Gig I 9:0O--WJR, News, Open House WCAR, Jack Sanders IO;Ofr-WWJ, News, Neranhor Breakfast Club, Don ■ WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJR. News. Music CKLW, Iflews, Joe " wHFL NeTs*'in°Depfh*''^ ; Young’s in demand—fof “Say It With Music,” with Julie Andrews, and for~Sammy Cahn’s Broadway musical, “Skyscraper” . . ..The Beatles’ film. “Hard Day’s Night” was OKd by Mexican censors—but only for adults and older teens. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow insisted that he never forgets, his anniversary: “But I save a lot of money by pretending that I do.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Married men are merely bach- _____> Depth WXYZ. News. Mu«' WJBK, News. Eder V- ' WJR. Focus l:0a-WJR, News. I CKLW. News. Ooe 1:30—WJR, Furness, Lucy, PRICtS INCIUDI All TAXIS wxyz, Dave Prince CKLW, Dave Shafer WHFI News, ■ ■ WJR News, . Gazepe 3:S»-WWJ, News WCAR, News. Music WJR, News, Music Pgblicist Lenny Traube, preparing for a Florida yaGation, I was warned, “This time of year the weather is very hot.” “But,’' I said Lenny, "the prices are very cool.” . i . That’s earl, brother. . , enw Hall Syndicate, Inc.) l that’s the taste you get with FLEISCHMANN’S GIN & VODKA > BOTH OISTILIEP FROM IMERICAN'ORAIN • THE FLEISCHIUNN OISTIlUSe CORR .S i K 10 II K roNTlAr NtKSS, WKDNKSDAV, JIJ,Nhi »0. 1IMI/S Computers Hold Secret K#lley U Rsdkcted Knowledge Doubling al Record Pace to Conference Post f WASIIINCTON' .(NIC AI Think you're alrendy living in the miracle age of scienlific discovery? Maybe. Bui jiisl wail alMMit four more yonrs My mld llHiR, m on's enllro h 0 d y of scirnllfic knowledge may well be doubling every lime you blink your eyes, lni|MmNible? Book at fliette (actd: Between lire bIrIb of f'lirisl and the year 1750, seienllfle knowbnlgi* on earib doubled, selenllHls affirm. by human standards, hut unbearably slow by a eompufer’s. During lhu| same minute, the m a e h 1 n e could hove ehurnfnl out ns mnuy e«leuln» tions us u miin could Imvel done in ii year of eight-hour working dnys, A whole decade of working lime might go down (he drain (luring a coffee break, If (he (rperator closed shop to lake the kids camping over Ihe wr'ekend, almosi 4,000 years of working lime would be lost, It doubled again by lO(K) By 1950, It bad doubled once more, And again by 11)00 D011BBE.S AtiAlN By last .lanuary, scienlisis estimate. It had doubled once more, (Continue this ge,omelrie progression and you'll nyrlve nl I h e nstonishing eoneliision Hint mnn’s seientifte knowledge will he ilouldlng faster thun you eim keep truck of II hefori* Ihe end of .liine lOOII. Tim .secret of Ibis knowledge revolullon is the eom|)iiler, A dozen years ago, there were h'ss than 40 sueb mm'blnes in Ihe country; today there are over 22,000 insinllalions. This |)i'oblein, loo, b.*is been solved, If a eompuler is loo fast lo be wasted on one Imman alone, why not let it ht« used by a lot of men simitllaneoiisly'’ MODHItN ABIMtoACll I’ioneered by IBM whieh Is to eompulers whal Babe Bulb is lo the home run — nearly all computer manufacturers a r e now using this lime-sharing ap-proach, Here'.s bow il works; This leads to the final proli-; lem — how to retrieve this i knowledge any time it's needed, romputer scientists predict that Ihe next big breakthrough in the field will be a unlf|ue system of Information retrieval — a device which eiyi almosi inslnnlly recall any particular bll of scl-enllfle knowledge thousands of limes more extensive (lian to-day's. W b e n Ibis breakllirough comes, the dreary task of remembering Ihings in a complex field will be elintInaUHl. In oilier words, man's memory will be obsolete. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP)-» Michigan Ally, lien. Erunk Kelhty was reehaded Tiumday lo a second term »(s chairman Of Ihe Midwest Ueglnnal Confer-ence of Attorneys Oonoral He also was reelected ns member of the executive com-,mi!le of the National Assoelu-lion of Allorneys Oetieral, which is holding Its annual meeting at San Antonio. Detroit Fireman Diei DICTItOIT (AIM A heart allaek Is believed to have euused the dealh TiU'.sday of Delrolt fire fighter Alex Ori„ 41), who dital whil(‘ figtUing a small bruHli fire, ' Comfiared lo ilie inodern eompuler, Ihe 1953 model seems almost like a eavemun's plaything. Originally, the machines were limited by man's ability to communicate with them, All information programmed inlo Ihe eompuler liad lo be IranslakHi inlo language the machine could understand: numbers. Individual specialists have access lo Ihe same eompuler (which can ta* miles away). Access Is by remote control through lines hooked lo n computer. The c 0 m p u I e r is preprogrammed for each individual's needs, Bike a subscriber lo (i central telephone exchange, he dials the computer to gel serv- Need Cash *tU Payday? AsBoclaieB* Payday Loan Plan moanB caaN for youl EAST AT SOBVINO It might solve in a few seconds a mathcmatienl problem which a scientist couldn't have done in Iwo years with a dbsk calculator or slide rule, but il would take week.s -• somelimcs even months -- to program Ihe problem into the machine correctly. Today, this (ranshition stage is not necessary. The computer is p r 0 g r u m m 0 d by punching out the information, or question, verbally on a typewriter-keyboard. Soon, computers will be able to recognize and respond to the human voice: IBM has a machine which now recognizes the spoken numbers zero to nine. Recognizing a particular indi-. vidiial's signal, the comixiler, (urns to its librarv-Iikc mem-' ory and turns up the necessary data lo solvis the problem. Then, off lo Ihe next customer. Get $50 for 14 days for only 580 ( AN REDUCE COSTS Timi'-sharing not only makes (be optimum lise of Ihe com-puter's speed, but also cuts the machine's cost lo each individual. ImwMt Chirgtd MIHS P« iMnlh on balanc)ii up lo tm V\e nave a variety of other loan plana lo handle (noal money needs. 'Phore are over 600 Asaocialea offices in the United Slatea and Canada. Visit or call the one near you. Thus, computers enn telescope centuries of slide-rule eompututions into u single day. Eaeh solution yields more btisie knowledge. And ns the knowledge grows, man is able to design computers whieh can operate more and more efficiently. Eventually, .scientific knowledge could increase at a rate faster than a human could keep track of il, A UnmnctHf) Plrntt tot Mmma ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. A !H PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street.........FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road..........682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN bPAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway..........OR 3-1207 But the real key to the knowledge revolution is the speed of the computer’s reaction. In 1945, the fastest computer (using punched cards) could make one computation per second. Today, the fastest computer makes one computation in a microsecond, which is one-mlllionth of a second. ANOTHER PROBLEM This speed posed another problem for computer programmers. A reasonably dexterous operator might bat out a complex question on the keyboard in a minute or so, Pretty quick Congregational Meeting Hears State Minister POMONA, Calif. (AP) - The moderator of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches criticized Tuesday the administration of those churches w ho s e members’ “voices seldom penetrate to the top” of the church hierarchy. Dr. Bruce H. Masselink, minister of Mayflower Churcl? in Grand Rapids, Mich., addressed the opening session of the association’s llth annual meeting. “Somewhere there is a Congregational church for these people who seek a free way,” he said. If there is not a church to serve them, “we of the national association will help you all we can” in establishing one, he added. ' State GOP Position to Eaton Rapids Mon LANSING (AP) - Dale'Warner, 24, of Eaton Rapids has been named special assistant for youth activities by state Republican Chairman Mrs. Elly Peter- son. Warner, a June graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, will, coordinate all Republican activities for young people—including teen-Age Republicans, the Ck>llege Repiibli- i can Federation and the Young ftepublican Federation- Mrs.! said. PRE-HOLIDAY 'Sale women’s combed cotton plisse sleepwear g. *4.00! 099 YOUR CHOICE ^ffirh (Charge It Refreshingly comfortable, delightfully easy-care sleepwear. Choose panty-shift, baby-doll iv styles in sizes small to large; eapri style in sizes 32 to 40. Circle print in pinkj blue on while. Lingerie Dept., Main Floor sale! women’s eye-catching swimsuits l-and2-iK% C^44i styles O each (ffiarge It .4,ssmT includes princess sheaths, draped sheaths, maillots, boy legs, hloiisons, belled styles, classics in cottons and stretch nylons. Choice of prints, solids, patterns in .52 to 3«. sale-priced! campus-trend young men’s suits regularly at *39.95 32®> NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Traditional suits of wool and Orion in dressy black. Trousers designed with fashionable plain front. Don’t wait, buy now. save over $7 on sizes 35 to 40. Men'* Clothing, Main Floor ' Satisfaction guaranteed SEARS \(>u ( ill! (Ounf on f\o !Vlnr<‘ nl Scmis Siiiiia Yoiii* Siinmiei* with Timely ShvIiirs! New SilveiToiie Pluy-ll-AN YWHKRE 9-inch Portable TV (9.iii. overall cliugoiial, 43-n<|. in. viewing area) Hegiilurly al *149,99 Weighs 12 Ihs., 6 or.a.. 128 NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Easy INiynieiit i'Inii It pluys utiywherc! Take il lo tlie heach, boating, camping, or on a picnic. Solid Htate chaBsis for instant play. Tinted safely Bhield, 4-inch Hpeakcr, plaBlic cabinet. Weighs only 12 ]»ouimIs 6 oiitices. .. even ihe ‘‘liHle-woiiiaii’V can carry il wilii case! See il loniorntw . , , open ’lil 9 p.m. Silvcrloiio lliiitcry Pack, nl only . . .24.88 .TIiiirN..rri..\iil. Scars Seiiii-Aiilomatic Ji-foot IJiiibrella Sale regiilai'lv priee al # I4.9.'>! 29«8 .lust nay, “(:HAK(;E IT” at .Sear« Kasy-operiiliiig eriink niise.s or lowers. Hiiltoii lilt -incli rollon fringe gives pretty srallo|ted elTecl. Eloral lined in yellow rose print with olive exterior. Buy now, save ,*l.TOT! * 12.99 Round Table, 42-ineh.................. .9.R« Furniture Deparlmeiit, Second Floor Venetian Blinds with Custom-Made Look Regularly at *2.99! Steel slats, plastic tape 947 Charir Our Finest 3-Speed Reversible Window Fans Charge It Regularly at *44.95! Automatic Thermostat 39«8 Charge It Save ,')2c on big 21 x 64-inch size! Fully enclosed headbox keeps dust out of mechanism. Crashproof cordlock for easy (Operation. Enamelled white. 24 to 4.')-in. wide x 64-in, long Also Reduced Slimline Venetian Blinds ..........2.89 to 6.69 Enjoy cool, restful sleep! Whisper-quiet direct drive fan has 20-inch blades, 1/6-HP motor lo move air in 5 rooms in less than I'/g minutes! Slim - fits in .almost any window with ad justable panels. Drapery & Hlind Dept., Main Floor F:ieelrienl Department, Main Ha*ement Sears Watch Overhaul with Mainspring Regular $10.95 ft77 m W Charge It At Sears we will oil, regulate, clean, polish band and case and put in a new mainspring. Now you can get the overhaul and mainspring at a great savings to ybu; Chrono paphs, autowinds and calendar watches are higher. » Watch Repair, Sear* Maiif Floor (^C(l or voiir nionov SEARS Pontiac nr 1 I 5-4-171 vru'.i FRIDAY JULY 2nd $1000.00 Tonight, Thursdoy, Friday end Saturday Until 9 P. M. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center... Telegraph at Eliz. Lk/ Rd. T^VO TllK PONTfAC^ l‘HPSK, AVP.DNPSDAV. .n^NR m mii RICHARDS’ Pre-Holiday SALE! aiiEHUME SPECIALS! Remember - You select from America's Finest Brand Names at BIG SAVINGS! 3 to 6x SHORT SETS 3 to 6x SHIFT SETS $224 SEMI-ANNUAL Brand new »l\l|3mer)i» from n lomous maker, crisp, (resli and Vv>!| launder beaulilully. As above 7 to 14 $^99 Summer Dresses Look elegant, make your wdrdrob© go farther, and save money tool What more could you ask from n shoe sale? We've got a fanlasHc group of spring and summer styles, colors and materials. All sizes in the group, but come early for best selections. Natural Roise..................... UefK. 14.99 Petite Debs, Tempos............... $^90 All our sleeveless dresses Toddlers - 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 to goll TITR PONTIAC PIIKSS, WKDNKSDAV. JUNK ao. 11)«5 TIIUKE WOW! SHOP THESE BANG-UP BARGAINS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Famous Maker, Sharply Tailored SHORTS & PEDAL PUSHERS 5.9. Famous Maker, Easy Care BLOUSES & SHIRTS Reg. to 5.95 Special Group, Assorted Fabrics SUMMER SEPARATES .07.9, Embroidered, Shaker Knit SWEATER SHELLS K,...,.r.?9............ Crispy and Cool, Assorted SUMMER C0-0RDIHATES«.«... un,.. Assorted, Nationally Advertised BRAS & GIRDLES Reg. to 5.9s...... Easy Care, Lace Lavished SUPS & HALF SUPS 5.9.................. Assorted Group, Hither Priced BETTER UHGERIE Reg. to 7.98 Albert's Exclusive, First Quality SEAMLESS NYLOHS«.r »i>atr Fonii rim roNTiAc piikhh, wfdmfhdav, .m>nf m, Arden S Ifl(\ Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Pre-Holiday Sale SAVE 20% OFF ON PRICES SHOWN REGAL TIARA COLORS: Green, Gold, Amber, Copper, Turquoise, Lilac and Crimson. Quilted Throw Style, Kodel Polyester Fiber Filled. Lined Draperies In Color To Match LESS 20% OFF ON PRICES SHOWN YOUR CHOICE WIDTHS Ont, 'A Wlillhi Daphto WMIht L E N G T H Width Acroii Top 4B" Width Acton Tap ?r Width Acrati Top 94' 45” $6.!I8 Pr. $12.98 Pr. $16.98 Pr. 63” $7.98 Pr. $14.98 Pr. $19.98 Pr. Arden Shops^ Inc. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center • 682-1191 PRINCESS TIARA COLORS: Green, Gold, Amber, Copper, Lilac, Tyrqvioise and Crimson. Kodel Polyester Fiber filled. Quilted throw style. Shoes drastically reduced in many styles that will take you right through the summer and on. Every heel inriaginable from flats or stacked heels to slender, mid and high heels. Pre-Holiday Sale Teen Boys' Randcraft Dress Shoes $9.99 ^7 In sharp styles that boys prefer. Good variety of sikes. In favorite black. Women's Dress Shoes FIANCEE Reg.to $14.99 fid and high heel pumps, in spring colors, our opportunity to buy a fine quality shoe at budget price. Women's Stacked Heels VITALITY $12.99 $9 Large variety of stacked heels in bone, black, neutral tan adn gree. Featuring soft leather. Women's Dress Shoes Miss Wonderful Reg. $10.99 SHOES These are the latest in dress shoes In fdshlon-right colors. Tim; PONTIAC IMtPSS, WI»;i)NKSI)AV. ao. ll»nft I'lVE SAM and WAITER nCNIC SPECIALS Ready-Cooked <1:41 a BAR-B-Q CHICKEN........H BOILED HAM “Sliced" 98 lb. VISIT MR. SAM’S KITCHEN FOR ALL YOUR CARRY-OUT FOOO 682-9811 Tffmml Bake Shoppe Strawberry Cheese Cake 59 lb. Try Our Delicious DANISH PASTRY and ASSORTED DONUTS TtJiemi Bake Shoppe tST; J .M .1" /; fiJ ■XS C/ .'b-V %;/ • California Rail Tour Leaves August Tth Hawaiian Holidays Package HZW fare-tnie/MM "^iT.d’''5ii»ys »550 Personally • Hawaiian Holidays Personally , $QQi; Leaves October 2lsf-Deluxe Hotels Escorted '0 ^“7* OuJ Hawaiian Economy Tour 1 Days-$484 Leave Any Day Via Jet MICHIGAN RANCH VACATION T Days-$94 Especially tor Yombi Adults I»to 35 ^Colorado Bail Tour $236.24 o Las Yogas-6 Days *».-on HACIENDA TOUR $208.90 imi Beach Package Tour lays $153.20 and up GREAT LAKES CRUISES 5 Days.............$164 50 2 Days.............$ 56.50 St. Lawrence-Saguenay $011(1 CRUISE zu;j PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE iAT Pontiac Mall Shopping Center 702 West Huron Phone 682-1 220 Phone FE 8-9611 FONTIAO MALL-SHOP ^ERY NITE Yll 9 BIRMII'JGHAM-SHOP THURS., fRI. 'Ill 9' TIMELY PRE-FOURTH FASHION BUYS! Zinfiy colleKlion of famous IuIjoI |unIor swim suits in one and two piece styles. Mcidras plaids and lotie on lone colors. Devuslaling Bikinis Included, Si^es 7 to 13. t lo /6.9.> $12 Fun action self-belled Bermudas. Your cliojro of prints or solid colors in dacron/cotlon. Sizes 8 to 16. Vahu'n to r.^.T =^5 Pretty patio shifts, hand-screened prints in coitibed cotton. Pastels and high shades. Sizes 8 to 18. . "SASSY" SHIFTS in gay prints on white backgrounds ... I'aliifK lo 9.93 . . . K'/r. 9.9.T *7 690 Popular raincoats from our regular stock thrjf take all the gloom out of a rainy day.'Hounds-tooth checks, and solid pastels. WERE Mi di HWUER PRICED $9 •SIX Til 10 PONTIAC! PHIOSH, WIODNlOSDAV. .Il’NIO a«. 1005 Mr\L m"m mSi Km for one-stop family shopping and savipgj Sensational savings on these specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday Extra Value! New Low Prices! % MOTORIZED WAGON GRILL 15 97 Wfirtllic tm<|U(iIs(< fi(i> ) ny * lltxyl wiili WiUMiin): I.UMI, linit iiior • ItiiM h iisi,iMl Imiii* IDCIcd SIffI siiln • Wnil liniil->voiiiii'ii timiiiie j'l.iK'il /'Iill 24" BRAZIER GRILL with Hood/ Spit/ Adiustabfe Grid Movm cniily on wlieelj. I.css fiiM for fonii'iict slor-•He. conirni'diows you to mljuM li2.p, ............ ........ Sharpen Your Skill With Quality CHESS SETS 22 Is Your Coin Collection In The Doldrums? Doos It Neod A Now Addition? Unc. 1929 *5""/G0LD *1425 Phone 682-0411 Plenty of Free Parking J$20 $70 ..... ........ ' 8 .................... ................... $50 $200 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life InauranceCe. None Office: Columbus, Ohio The Pontiac Mall KKUIT Tin^i rONTIAC rUKSS, WKDNICSDAV. .HiNIC ao. 1005 CuHhioned arehett and in-moles tor bomney eomtorti Our loir priee means your ehiid can have two or S pairs tor Summer tun I Summer savings! Rugged cotton canvas upper; with tion fun! These shoes put them right where the action is. Bold patterns, stripes and splid colors . . . every pair at Summer Sale savings! Rugged cotton canvas uppers with long wearing rubber soles that preven| slips and slides. Cushioned arches and insoles keep little feet comfortable at hard,play. syj, to 12 and 12'/2 to 3. Not every size in every style. Shop Wednesday through Saturday and save! ChIMrcn'i Shon—’Huiiiion'f Bud(«t Store—PontiM Mall mis PONl’IAC PHEHS, WEDNEHDAA". .HINIS ao, loaa NINE Shoi) Wednesday through Saturday! Vacation savings for the whole jamily! lt[s easy to shop at Hudson*s Budget Store , , , you can have gift-purchases wrapped by experts for a modest price . , , or cash a check, pay your Hudson bill, buy a gift certificate at the Cashier tvindow ... or have a quick snack at our snack bar ... or choose from two handy Credit Plans. women'*» tennis shoes with cushioned insoies tor easy yoimy nil Summer sale 2“ Here are your favorites for boating, beaching, working or relaxing around home! And now they’re priced for exciting Summer savings! Cushioned insoles and bouncy rubber soles treat tired feet so kindly. Snappy white uppers are washable. Sizes 5 to 10 medium width. nfomcii'* CMual SIMM—HudMo'i Bndcrt Store—PontiM Men V. misses" denim eut-otts in Summer"s tavoriie whiter navy, taded ^blue sale 2” Look as yoting as you feel in these boy-tailored, cotton twill denim cut-off pants. Take them to the cottage, picnic, barbecue, wherever the occasion calls for fun or Summer’s outdoor way of living. Four pockets; front zip; snap band waist; belt loop. Sizes 10 to 18. Save now. MIum' SiMrteirear—Hiidmn’e Budfrt Store—Pontiac Mnll SEE THE FIREWORKS, FRIDAY duly 2 at 9:30 PM, Shop till 9:90 and Stay tor the tuut 'ri^N THK PONTIAC PHKSH, WKONKSDAY. JUNI^ no, iiHW pnl slufi In your poll gitaneH irUh long InHilng t^otrer t^'lllv yoli hailH sale 517 Has cut-proof vulcanized cover, steel centers, high-grade rubber winding. Sparkling white finish. Conforn(is to United States Golf Association specifications. We will replace any ball cut in play. Pocket the savings now! Bporlliit Ooo-> ^0,9^ So comfortable . . , has full suspension, 1-inch aluminum frame, interlocked, chain-link springs. 12*’ foam filled pad. 72x25-in. 3 lbs. acrylic fiber filling. Water repellent cotton cover. Two air mattress pockets, detachable canopy. 108-inch 12*’ Aist resistant upper. 7"1t^ iinhing rod, reel 7'-9 waterproof taehie box golf cart and heavy bag A. 2 pc. tubular rod, cork grip, t'^97 black-chrome reel seat. ^ B. Durable reel, aluminum H97 housing; 4 to 1 gear ratio. 19-in. long, yVi'in- deep, 7-in. wide. Seamless, 1-piece steel box has two trays. Lightweight for easy carrying. ^97 Separate compartments. A. Lightweight, folds. Adjustable brackets opens or close. Stands or rolls easily. B. 16 club black vinyl bag. Stretch resistant .14,47 HPSON’S BUDGET STORE-IN THE TIIR I»ONTIA(’ 1‘ItKSS, WKDNKSDAV, .HINK ao. V.m ia.EVKN eomlorinMe port^h-ppiUo ehairn told tlai tor eoMi/ Hi or age or go where gou go Bpeetal purehane trom welt - hnown maker., tlaaaeh-baek plaetie iakleeloik sale 3" sale 1 77 ^IsUiu. Full size; 23-in. wide, 31-in. back. Lightwcighc, I-inch aluminum tubing. Weather-resistant 5x4x4 plastic webbing. Solid colors of white, yellow, pumpkin, white stripes. 2ix}l-in. rocker, S.Z9. %{fosition chaise, 25.v72-/«,, U.9B l.iini|n. (lUM—lludMH’1 BudgM PaHtlM Mall Manufacturers close-out means savings for you! Fresh patterns to brighten-up any meal. A. plaid, B. linen weave look, C. spice, D. rose garden print. Won’t crack or peel. nxJO iv., 2.77 nx90-in., gj27 60 i„. diam. round, 2.27 Ua»B> - Hadwm't llad(iu»t in woven gingham ehech This dress could even go to church with a pair of white gloves. But she’ll probably wear it as often as possible. Shown 1 of several styles. Pastels; contraist double ruffle hem. 7 to 14. Easy-in, full button-front white cotton shift. Red bandana print flounce hem, pocket match its own bloomers. Washalble, little care. Girls’ sizes 3 to 14. Buy several and save! Crisp cotton seersucker makes looking neat, easy. Comfortable on your budget too, at this sale price. Button-back top; boxer-back. Jamaica. Pastel Stripes; girls’ sizes 7 to 14. Olrl»' V»«i^lludNon% All - in - one, washable, Sanforized® cotton outfit. Reverse color panel front has flower motif, pocket. Button shoulders; elasticized legs. Red or navy pin dot on white; 2 to 4. OIriK’ Pl»ywrajr * rHntli>h|h|f-^ilndiwii's Biidtn Store—FmtlM Mall Cool, comfortable and made for hours of Summer play. So save time and money, too. Washable cotton gingham,. ric-rac trim button-front top; boxer-back shorts. Pastels; 3-6x., ShopWedne»dag through Saiurdug.. »ove on mang vaeation^minded values tor the wholeiamilgl Mght shopping every night till 9:00, Mondag through Saturday. Plentg ot tree parking availablo ForHTKi:N TUI*. PONTIAC PIIP.SS, VVICDNP.SDAV, .rCNI’. .'«(», MMi.1 SAU ENDS SAT., P.M. ui mm w 1 /WoNTaOnAERY WARD r swimweai jipectacular A SUN-SATIONAL SWIMSUIT SALS fROM FAMED CALIFORNIA MAKER 0 From an outstanding California manufacturer whose name you'd know as famous for glamorous fashion and fabulous fit, comes a dazzling array of pretty prints and sleek solid color swimsuits. Choose one or two piece Helanca* nylon knits or one piece Lastex* rubber suits. Sizes 32 to 38. A TIDAL WAVE OF GAY COLORS AND STYLES FOR THE PERFECT SUMMER [5] Fabulous buy! Sensational buys in Carol Brent sjwimsuits, perfectly styled for the young junior figure! Cottons . . . two or one piece suits . . . frilled skirtsorboy legs. Junior sizes 5-1 3. " . TIIK PONTIAC I*HK.SS, WKDNK.SDAY\ JUNP> ao, 10H.1 FIFTEEN ^ Hfllo Rummer Fashions Collector’s item • • • the cotton shell IN DIUCIOUS SUMMER COLORS Cool, sleeveless cotton knit shells in your choice of V-rieck or mock turtle style. The casuol pullover is perfect for sports and ’leisure wear, makes color news in colorful, stripes and prints. 32-40. Bra, brief are striped for fun and fashion REG. 3.99 o Lightweight young shapers in navy and white o Carol Brent styles give natural curves, contour o Stay cool, comfortable even when active Young, bright, |ust right for a junior's active life. Bra is nylon taffeta, softly lined with Dacron^*) polyester fiberfill. A, B, C, 30-36. Brief firms lightly with nylon, cotton, Chemstrand Blue spandex. S, M, L. Buy two — make a set! Colorful rattan summer handbags So elegant with dress or sporty clothes . . in a large assortment of popular shapes. All cotton lined . . . gold-tone aluminum handles ancf matching locks. Choose from seven dramatic colors . . • you'll want several! ' , SIXTI^KN UK VONTIAC’ 1‘UKSS. WKDNKSDAY. JUNK JO, 11MJ5 ; IVt ; M ONTGOMERY WARD win BRmT FOR Mm Save!racer or boxer style trunks COLORFUL PLAIDSo.cSOLIDS HURRY IN NOW FOR SAVINGS 299 JUST bAY **CHARGE IT* RACER STYLES: in popular Jamaica lengths. Acetate cotton and lastex in black, white, bluejay or powder blue. S-M-L BOXER STYLES: Galey and Lord cotton tarpoon plaids ... with button-flap pocket, drawstring waistband. Choose assorted colors. Sizes. S-M-L-XL. Men’s Brent hip-hugger trunks THEY S-T-R-E-T-e-H TO FIT 99 Here's this season's biggest style on the beach—the "one-size" trunk thaf follows every move you make I Nylon boucles in colorful stripes... or solid colors. Styled with handy hidden pocket. One size fits 28 to 38. Men’s Brent cotton surf pants 199 '■ Sanforized cotton gabardine. Beltleis style with elastic waist adjustment. Many colors, 2-color trim. 29 to 36. 1IIK PON I [AO PliKBS. WF/DNK.SDAV. .IHNF, ao, 1005 Save on boys’ fun-wear SKVKNTPKN ’ hMm,. Boys’ BrenI stretch lastex boxer trunks SHIRT OR PANTS |99 BOYS’ COfTON SHIRTS KNIT FOR RASY ACTION It luxury-soft 2-ply cotnbod cotton • Won’t shrinkf stretch out of fit • Freedom sleeves for eas^ motion Machine-washable knit shirts with rib-knit underarm gussets that g-i-V-e with every movement. Heavy welted fashion collar, rib-knit cuffs. Sizes 6 to 18. BOYS’ BRENT PREP DENIM SURF PANTS • Sanforized for lasting clomfort • Button-flap pocket; zipper fly • Rope belt; waistband closure Sturdily tailored in tough cotton denims that’ll Wear long arid wash handsomely. Vented sides dt leg bottoms. Faded blue with 3-coIor trim. 6 to 18. Skips casuals are lightweight, cool MEN’S STORTT MOC-TOE OXFORD 3 99 Quick-drying lastex blend of acetate-cotton-rubber stretches for snug comfort. Inside drawstring, mesh sup-port.Manystyles,color$.6-l 8. 2 You’ll live In these comfortable casuals with fully cushioned insoles. The sturdy cotton duck uppers give you long wear. Bouncy ribbed cork crepe rubber soles and heels. Charcoal gray. Sizes 7 to 11, 12 Medium. Top value in tots’ shorts EASY-CARE COTTON TWILL FOR THE LIVELY SET 2-78« Make short work of shorts shopping for your youngsters — stock up for summer now at Wards low, low price. Sizes 2-6X, have boxer waist and hip pocket. Styles are well made of sturdy wash V wear. cotton twill that's ideal for easy care. i:h;ii TKiCN PONTIAC PIIPSH. WIOJNIWOAV. .ICNK ao. JOoa M *. w ‘ ONTGOMERY WARD Pre Holiday Spree!!! SALE ENDS SAT., JUU 3rd 9 P.M. Stylish coffee table,,, just slide panel back for automatic rec* ord changerl ALL CHANNEL 19 *TV GETS ALL CHANNELS-.2 THROUGH 82 • Airline at its best for gg 0^00 local, suburban viewing! • Front controls; built - in Jr telescoping antenna. • Automatic gain control "<» **®nsv loowit keeps the picture steady *MMiur«l Jiagsqally TABLE PLUS STEREO! LATEST THING! COFFEE TABLE WITH SOUND! • Inside—full, rich 6-spfeal Covers enclosed areo up to 1650 $q. ft. e Removes up to 6 gals, of moisture doily e Automatic shut-off v/hen 10-qt. poll is full e Textured brown with gold-color grille e Ideal room cooler... easy to install; 4,500 BTU capacity # Cools, filters os it circulates air; washable foam filter e Dehumidifies up to 4.2 gallons of moisture per day e Simple dial control; front oir discharge; attractive grille e Complete installation kit to fit windows 21 to 41 inches wide LIMITED QUANTitlES: rwi^NTY Tine i»ONTiA(’ i*iness. wienNiesnAV. JUNie .10, ii»or) M ONTGOMERY WARD Lets hve a CMk-Outl NO MONEY DOWN It’s built for long service! ^3 off! Four-way barbecue wagon Grill, Roast, Broil, Smoke ■ REG. 34.99 Use it at a grill, motorized spit, closed smoker or covered broiler! Roomy 24-inch grid has haiidy refueling trap door. Complete with red* wood cutting board, utility shelf, draft controls, heat indicator. Split basket for motorized spit Chrome-plated V-^oook$ Sicken 439 slowly, ovenly.' 4i 125-LB. GARDEN MARK CAST-IRONWAGONGRIUL 69 99 Reg. 19.91 ' • ' Buiff fo give o lifofim of me • Vertof/fe—roasts, bra/fs, smibkot • Mt-mokw-styh hat control Rugged, sturdy—a kitchen delfght on wheels! 30xl6-inch, cast-iron grid; wood front tray. AdiUstabln bottom fire grates; easy-to-read thermometer; wood handles on oven drtor.' Motorized spit Is available of a slight'extra exMt. m^^^PneUEPHNniBro^HHIV Chrome-plated • ' finish reduces 419 stickina. m Barbecue tool set for that cookout Fork, knife, tutner, tongs 49.8 end shakers. V Handy folding portable barbecue Legs fold up for storage, easy 499 carrying. G Words senvenlM •ledric lighter foit and easy —ignites char- >19g Cpolinteeandd I Words attirsNliee For every cook- . , ouH Long-lost-, ihgidepngasy. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WRDNESDAV, JUNE .10. I005 TWENTY ONE Save $2 on Wards / *' 24-inch barbecue 3-position swing>^out spit for cooking ease - aiso big oven 15 99 REG. 11.99 NO MONEY DOWN Herd's a top-quality grill that's loaded with featurOs you'd expect only on higher-priced modelsl Adjustable grid, mirror-bright hood for best heat reflection. Oven has thermometer, top and bottom vent controls. Chrome-plated spit forks. U.L. approved motor. CRANK-TYPE ADJUSTMENT SPLASHER POOL NOW SAVE V . \ ALL-STEEL CORRU-RIB WALL AND VINYL LINER T 44 FREE Reg. T.99 6’ diam., 12” deep Rig enough for several splashers, strong enough for use summer after summer! Ribbed sidewall hqs slide joint for easy assembly without tools. Heavy vinyl liner overlaps sturdy Steel rim. Stores compactly. Larger 8' pool, 20" deep, with tube steel top rail. BAG OF CHARCOAL WITH THE purchase nr AMv oADnrnir SAVE ^25 GIAIinS-lT. POOL WITH FILTER, UDDER 249 99 Reg. 215.9T combination NO MONEY DOWN Swim at home for coolest summer fun —in this big and beautiful streamlined pool! Strong interlocking frome, rugged corru-ribbed steel wall and heavy vinyl liner. 48" deep, holds 7,600 gal. Diatome filter .has 14-HP motor.with overload protector. Tubular steel ladder. t\vi<:n'I'v.t\vo THKi PONTIAC! ITIPHH, WPDNKnSDAV, JONK .iO. IlKif) SALE ENDS SAT. JULY 3rd 9 P.M. FOR SUAAMER FUN RUGGED, ROOAAYI 22x13x12-111. STEEL ICE CNRfT Room for 32.12>oz. bottles! Fiber gloss insulotioii gives constont cooling; leokproof poly liner. Removable food troy; rugged. 2-pc. steel shell. Buy now—sovel 13 99 special...12 ft. auto-fop aluminum boat LIGHTWEIGHT HULL IS RUGGED, EXTRA DURABLE Specially designed for maximum maneuverability, stability in rough waters. Aluminum hull won’t rust or corrode; non-skid floor for safety. Sturdy wood seats. Travels with you everywhere, right on top of your car! Save $25 on 6-HP Sea King Motor, Reg. $229 *139 Sturdy folding aluminum cot NO MONEY DOWN A special Ward Week value that'll fill many needs. Comfortable 1 foam mattress; 1'' tubular frame. ^............... MO OFF! SLEEPS 4 CAMPER WITH BIG STORAGE SPACE! 7x1P living areal Trailer . has 32-cU. ft., divider-free ^ storage space. Flame-retardant tent repels water. ' resists mildew. 3 fiber glass, screened windows, door. 359 Ref. $399 12»* Butyl-Tex treated tent ms FIRi-ReniRDANVI ITS MIIDiW-RESISIRNTl 69“ REG. 89.50 • Sleeps 5 aHults comfortably • Chain-lock exterior frame • 2 fiberglass-screened windows There's plenty of room for a family of five, plus your gear, in this lOx 10-ft. tent! Tension lock exterior frame poles snap into place easily ... one person can sef it up in minutes. Butyl Tex* treatment makes fabric water repellent, too. THE VONTTAC PUKSS. WKUNKSDAY, TWEN TY THREE Enjoy Cool, Comfortable Summer Driving WITH A RIVERSIDE AIR CONDITIONER See the Riverside sport bike today! ASK rOR A FRtf TRIAl RIDE Th« hot weather is here! Why pay a premium price for a quality autoair conditioner? The Riverside deluxe cools, dehumidifies, filters the air, giving you cool, refreshed comfort while driving. Breathe fresh, pollen-free airl Shut out the traffic roarl Shut out the sticky humidityl Summer driving is enjoyable with the Riverside deluxe. Rniifside 4.SQUARE OUARANTEE WatSi MvttiMa pa»«na*r )lr*i «r* aworanltxl, far Dia auatlly at matarlal ani warlmtanihlp lor iha Ilia «l Iha orlalnal Iraarfi Ai<|uatmaal( wW ba praralarf on Hia Iraorf waor boiail on lola prka whan ralamaS. AgnM raaS haiarSi (aiicapi ra-pokabla pwMliPai) far riia parM ipaclllaS. ASWilmanli wW ba pro> rolaS an monihi wiaS and boiad on •ala prka wtian ratvrrwd. far Iraod waor far lha partod tpa> clllad, Adhalmanlt wW ba baiad on lama il= ■ 7.35/7.00-14 27.65* $10'^ 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15 37.15* $14'= 775/7J0-14 7^5/670-15 29.35* , $10'= *ffu( txciM lax, no Irodg-in rg<|u)rg(irk-llltl (lilllclK (il illllO wllilo (lidiMOmI ,'iol III 14 koml yolcl, Einpliaslsos a flash of bh/o-whilo brilliance in a swoopimj soiling of 14-karaf gold, adding lhal exira luslor. Rapfure Dream A boaullfull/ sculplurod 14-karaf gold soiling capluros Ihe lovely blee-vnhiio dredhi of a diamond. Cathedral Dream The classic fioolry of q blue-while diamond, slondor, pure, and Impressively differoni. In a selling of 14-karal gold. Patrician Dream Reflocis iho song of true love In o slunning bluo-wlillo diamond, wilh an elegant selling of 14-karal gold. Diamonds daringly raised lo the utmost freedom, utmost glory. Pore in form, light eloyatilly sculptured, they express the aristocratic taste of our time. See our Rose collection of Dream Diamonds before you decide. "Blue-White" Diamonds as required by U.S. Federal Trades Commission, appear blue or bluish in the north light or.lt* equivalent. 14-karat gold watches AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE . . . nationally famous 14 KARAT GOLD GRUEN WATCHES Prices on Blue-White diamonds range from H 5() lo H,000 depending upon weight and size of diamond. All models available in ail price ranges. Matching Wedding Rings from $20.00 Only Ml |{}( Rose Jewelers offer this sfmciul solo of men's and ladles' Griton wcitclios oL the low price of $44.0f^l Traditional Grunn quality built into eacli limopioco. 17 jcwul movfMiiont. 14 karat ()6ld. Unbroakalilo mainspring, Anti imignolic. Each a quality watch at a very ii'wtiul price at each of Rose Jewelers' 10 stores. Be early so you can make your clioice from a full selection. Fraternal Rings and Pins SILVER-PUTED INTERHATIONAL TEA SERVICE this exquisitely contoured 9-cup tea service will add-grace to cmy occasion. A. four-piece set includes covered sugar bowl, gold lined cream pitcher and a XlVi" round troy for regal serving. Only H9.95 Rose Jewelers has stocked a complete se- | lectiun of fraternal ritigs. We wil[ also de- | sign a ring or pen to your specifications I wlth'Or without a diarnopd. FASHION NOTE Pierced Earrings With 14-karcit gold post from.S2.95 Unique In style, these captivating earrings are designed with rich fashion and charm. You will not believe that they are selling for this low price. ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN JUNE 1985 M ICROFl LM E D BY dllL HOWELL COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGANJ MAKEOVER mtS ' \.'i Th» Waathor us, wmtmr »umv Fiilr THE PONTIAC PH^IiS 0VE» PAGES VOI.. I2!J. NO. W\ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IH)N riA(', MICMKrAN, WKDNVISDAV, .ICNK MO. 10(0 70 l*A(iK/S ASkOCIAfiD PRi»l '60 PBiss iNTiiir— I0« Fights Way to Safety Viet Unit Eludes Cong , „... j«»Market Is Off Second Force ^ ■ to Fast Start in High Canadian Official Quits Is in Danger of M09VV I rdUlflG OTTAWA (AIM - (Jhif'f JuS’ "only the lirst scone of iIip first eciilor if the prosecutor would DvIllG UVSTrUD ^ Frederic Dorion’s Inquiry ncl," help gel hnil for Rlvnrd, wnnfed T A# into the Luek'n lllvnrd bribery IMivremi resigned Insl in Ibe Uniled Sinles on nnrcoiies a. « . [ Comes on Heels of bos residled In Ibe res- night idler Quebec's chlel jus- chnrges, 34 Air Sorties Flown ignnilon of Jusliee Minisler (luy lice crificimf bim for dropping iwu,,,, «idiMw. wmiiii «ivi. a • a /« ‘ii • _________ Biggest Gain in '65; |''■;v'•enu. but ibime Minisler «['‘''v«:«iijnii.m iMlvreu., anoiheMbibinet fL Guerrillas in ^‘ RIii« rhim I «r.rl Wnw '■'’ nflei ol u $20,000 bribe lo a pros- Depurl. Blue Chips Lead Way slbiV'’^' SAlGON, Viel Nam ^(yi>) .sIoa''m-lM Vr ff • / .f'' - u ">Son, ’’y I'orce, hit by a leinforced TAJit KKMINDKIi Depuly City Treasurer e»«ti«c pr»i» phoip jlyinfi .start in heavy tni(l ernmeni wants lo "deal wiih^he pcared to have fought its John Waldo, 2219 Crane. .Issues a nol-l(K». result in additional penalties and will earn ihg early today. 1 sinister iuul growing involve* way to comparative .safety .subtle reminder that city and school tax bills the property owner a place in the 1905 edition The New York Stock Kx- ^ riieni of crime in polijics.” , foniwht in n moinp hnllln will be due beginning tomorrow through Aug. of "Delinquent Tax Returns," an annual book change’s, ticker quickly lell a *** ,* *. * onn ' ■ " ” oiajor oauie 2. P'ailure to pay taxes by the due date will compiled by the city Jreasiirer’s office. minute behind floor transactions su'd that Kayreau, 47, a 200 mile.S northea.st of as the volume of trading headed - 3|Hr VInwycr who ts considered a top Saigon, a U.S. military rUtt D^6.p>^ia.pvJ ^ I ap^. At the cud of the fir.sl hall wmdd (^nthiue to lead the IJb- ,, , I tv nOrrOWPfl '’"i"- •"<' Jones average of I ^ ‘'''al pn?i,v In Quebec Province, ^tt^e infantry unit of V/liy L/l/IIUTTUU O0nnfe rronsrs l!7fVP .lO industrial .stocks soared M 4:1 'J OR He .said the Cabinet had given Mnd*' ' ^Ij^V ings amounted to no more than* Paaes A-8 C-6 Expended by Feb. 25 ; WASIIINOTONI^..^ The .Sonalrt Bohbylto , investigatons make public today their report and Monday, it suffered the worst WlmKF^IU^WaiM fa«h- «N» «•»- Pontiac still had to borrow legi.slative recommendations. loss since Nov. 22. 196.1, the m ion" had he been the justice money this year for January- The Democratic and Republican members have 'lAv President .lohn K. Ken- V minisler, .June operating expenses despite ^plii along party lines on their findings but have "«‘*v was assassinated. % -My resignation was ten- JiVw^illlim^nVhltLTorK a general fund surplus at the . - .j ' < Brokers generallv were at a T ncilllii dered, not out of a feeling that' * Htrnorne battaHons end of 1964 of $546,801. City agreed on some proposals as safeguards against con- Spiairthe Llivitv i had done anything wrong, r*"* Manager .Joseph A. Warren re- flicts of interest by .sen- ------ Volume Monday was a vigor- HPVBIICkHHhHI^ SmIhBE but beeause of the feeling that- «m‘ Vietnamese task force ported last night. . ators and senate employes, ous 7,66 million during the sell- .. '."V u««‘ulncss as minister of Xik".I nrovi?! .111 The surplus funds had been .p, ndlilicallv exnlosive in- firt A I ’ I "'f- 5 expended by Feb. 25. which VU ArP mllirPH VOICMF AT PFAK I.KAVI,.:.S CANADA CAIUNFT (luy Favreau. Canadian Favreau said. with the threatened command necessitated the annual .short- nf,p/oak„„ on rvi 7 MIC IIIJUICU ' J / ju.stiee minister in Prime Mintster Pearson’s cabinet, leaves Dorion critiei/ed Favreau for ****^’ term borrowing to provide oper- 1063 g., „eeretarv^o the Senate'J T 'he Hou.se of Commons ye.sICrday after resigning following deciding on his own to kton an ‘**«W '■he infantry unit, . ■. que.stions raised by Sen. .John J. Ill I iQ IM LfOSll cst in the history ’ of the L --------------- The borrowing is necessary williams, R-Del., and others change. , , montagne that a high govern- the remainder of the troops and because the city’s budget is about his outside financial and , ... official offered him the 'hat, while their situation was calculated on the calendar busines-s dealincs BhllUN (UPl) - A West One broker likened the sit- rOF opOC© rlighf bribe to drop his oppo.sition to »<4 known precisely, the unit year, while tOx collections are ' ^ ' , Berlin subway train crashed in- nation to "a case of the --------------------- bail for Rivard. Dorion said reported that it was all right. not made until .July 1. Wh?n President .Johnson was to the rear of a halted train to- measles, that has to run its ^ Favreau should have instructed * ★ ★ In order to avoid borrowing ‘he Senate Democratic lead- day. injuring 89 ,«rsons, 17 of course.” -6 J i#6. 1 h'« legal advisers to make a full There were no reports of eas- money the city would need an ®®her w®* his right-hand them seriously. Police said none Most of the closing gain was iPiPriTIQTC mP^M IOT yPnOOI •‘’h% of‘he ease. ualities for either side. • operating surnlus of $15 mil- ‘he e®»«mittee s in- was in critical condition. concentrated in the blue chip Jvlwlllljl3 I Iv/UU lUI ta/vl lUUI Rivard, 49, is wanted in Tms 34 air SORTIFS Tn Warren vestigations ballooned into an The accident took place out- stocks/representing the nation’s as‘he alleged kingpin of a mul- , ★ ★ ★ *>sue in . Iasi fall s election side the zoo station when one large.st corporations. But not a opArF f-FKiTim Hnn«inti in«»«h p Kor.«in ana nr ‘'"il'hou-dollar heroin smug- 4 total of 34 air .sorties were Warren presented a review ReP«bHe«ns ae- train halted because of mechan- .single.stock set a new high price escaped ‘he ^ last night oUhe cd^ ‘i"’*®" « ical failure and another train level for the year, while 4.52 Harrison Schmitt. ^ ^ ^ an effort to smash their attack, eral fund, which turned in a ® "'hi‘«wash. running on the same track ran .stock.s hit new new lows for AmVri',-a’« nPwo«f ”‘h«r.Sj .said Robert R and is still at large. A reward of A U.S, Air Force light spot- .surplus on Dec 31 for the year Raker, who accumulated a into the back of it five minutes 186S. iir.« hpaHpH hnm inHnv 1 > n-ipJ ‘’'*'’“‘h' <‘h'^‘ "’r Federal $15,000 has been posted for him. ting plane flew over the area of $218,747. ' ^ claimed fortune of over $2 mil- later. ---- headed home today to pat k space Agency's manned .space- and was shot down in the lion while on the Senate navrnll ' up and get aboard the nation s craft center near Houston, will ■'-----— ADDED TO SURPLUS at $19 600 a year SST The driver of the second T I / a . —i *20-billion expres.4 to the mo()n. follow them injo the a.stronaut . a.. This was added to the 1963 Fifth Amendment protection ‘''®*” """* ‘•'apped m the July S AmVOl They hope to be ready in ranks lor America’s manned as- The fate of the pilot and his surplhs of $328,054 to give the against possible self-incrimina- '^''®‘^h®gc, and it took 90 min- > three years to grab for a scion- sault into space. uOy ReSfinO observer, both AmeCicaits. wm total siirnhiq of more than half a f ji utes for rescue workers to r- • / lific golden ring - a chance to- ^ not known, the spokesman said, lotarsurpius 01 more man nail tion and refused to answer ques- i.i„ rnir l nn/ mic goioen ring a cnana. to toUUH ASSIGNMENT . / ^ ★ ’Tn Wl th?cil^ Uons when called as a witness. ' ptos .1 the ml l^''S ll , J'''After SurgBry , 11 appeared that annlherma. ' .ai%.cV.^ A,„rmer*pa;boy*mmPlch. carrl^ -mm The“"Eer» /jf «' 172? Sant Sfi u * U/ II ' otter reve»,.o,rt B.«U7S e„s, Sonlhecolil* the loushesl pari of Ihe j- OD Heart VVa// for a total of $6,679,929, War- of many gross improprieties”, * * * Lows tonight will fall into the ‘h‘‘>' facing news conferences. ™e government task iOrce, ren said. ^ by the Rules Committee in a I^olice said 89 pa.ssengers • en„ rp7„ ui„u fnmnrrn.,, ic comparative unknowns, work- q,u . , j ; made up of three units of para- Actua l tax collections report last July. It said he had were taken to hospitals, and all ® u ny , on^Thp ing at various universities and treated newsmen to ANN ARBOR (AP)—A 5-year- troopers and infantrymen, be- niatched the receipts, but othpr used his .Senate office "as if it hut 17 were released after treat- outlook for FriHav ic in,.™acino science laboratories around " "®''''®p’ witty, erudite an- old boy, third in his family to gan ah operation yesterday near revenues exceeded budget cell, were a private huslncssofrice.'’ mchl.. The one, released were Siws anrifwS warm swers that Impressively dem- undergo surgery to close a hole Bon Proviace, mates by nearly two per cent. Testimony brought out that he -reated lor outs, and bruises. - V-'»"-»-«• »'>™- . nslraW theh; repulabon as in a heart wall, wa, resting The force bended b Urn dl- cr»l».m had tnfe-resls in insurance; -- »as the worst sub tWnlne was the low tem- 7s aTJ^nU'* ^ »mG”d d22?c2S^^^ relL 7^2."M„T^dt ' . * vending machines, motels, meat way accident Since 1958 when perature in downtown Pontiac Edward G. Gibson, Dr. Owen ' '. , ' ^ ^ tant capital 8 miles from Cheo Meantime, actual expendi- imports and other enterprises one person was killed and 16 in- prior to 8 a m. By 1 p.m. the K. Garriott, Dr. F. Curtis Mi- ^heir selection, raising the eonaition as goon. ^ turcs totaled $6,543,818 oi; two and had made some highly prof- jured. mercury had climbed to 70. chel, Dr. Duane E. Graveline, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ^P^anwood,' ^ „ . . per cent ($136,0001 above bud- itable stock purchase.s. - _ ' ' N. J., was recuperating from 4 nuge viei Long torce al- get estimates. After the committee’s report ..... - - . ------ - . ... Monday’s three-hour, 40 minute ‘®oked Thuan Mong and the ad- f last July; Williams forced a re- ■ f • . ■ ^ ^ ^ ■ operation in a cardiac recovery vancing government force this , , :=e"'»“ Jiif/ae //i^npc Mnpn/#fv r/ncc ' ' • .It;:':;, I’llK PONTIAC l*HKSS. WKI)NKHI)AV. / S Viol Force I Naws I'Si ^ ;p'-; Evades Cong (Continued From Page One) !iM!i(!Hilng it probably bad faip Cranbrook Will Present Course on Bird Study CAPF KICNNFDY, Flo, (Al'i - Prinling and r<«production workoi’H who Hinged y eonHlriU!" lion-RirnnglIng, nlxKloy wildcol Htrlke relumed lo Iheir joliN lo» day ull(!r ngroelng lo subiidl Iheir diHpule lo arbitrolion, iHH-nls 700 and 00(1 of (he In-(ernathmal Alllaiiee ol Theatrical and Stage limployes, AFC Cl(^,,voted Tuesday night lo end ' picketing The Nlrike wa,s agalnat Me ; (iregor Oi Werner, Ine,, which j provIdcH printing and reprodix' lion services at (he .space cen-/ ter, ni'INPKRATK HA'm.K .SlmUllaneouMly, one of the throe large government units was re|«»rted aurroundett and figbling a desperate battle. At least six Amerleans were participating in the action, along with advisers to the various Vletiianiese units, (he spokesiiiaa said, lie suld their fate was not known. The command post of one of I he three units — presumably a ballallon command post - also was re|s>rted surrounded and under heavy attack. The company had Hied unlair labor practices chargCN against the two locals and also the Hrc-vard t'ounly Ihulding Trades j Couiicil, which represtmis fi.llOO construction workers at Ciipc Kennedy and ili6 adjacent Merritt Island moonporl. More' than 2,000 eonslruclion men had t honcyred the picket lines, slow- NFW I.OOK ,SI, .)o,seph Mercy Hospital will pre.sont a new (Ace to Wo((dward tral'l'ic when Ihe eurreni building program is compicic F.M.sling building will not he .seen from ihe sireel as this architects'drawing shows. Completion dale l(»r the project is lOtill, ing work on spots' projects ItFJKC'i’S IIKQIJIOS'I’ The com|)ahy rejected a three-point union rcr|ucst lor an immediate average hourly increase of 75 cents: three additional increases totaling .15 cents per hour In the next 12 months, and a $1,500 lump sum payment to each of Ihe 120 union members. Veto Is Asked ’ New Look Due Johnson-De Gaulle Talks Judgeship Bill ’ Fact-Finders Urge Face-Lifting Slated Hamlirt! County Need N6t Demonstrated Current wage scales ratige from $1.80 to $2.70 an hour. The company ha.s offered $2.2:t to $3.b, retroactive to Jan, 1, A final appeal asking (lov, liotnney lo veto a bill that would add an eighth circuit judge to Ihe Oakland C o u n I y bench was made yesterday by Delos Hamlin, chairman of Ihe Oakland County Hoard of Supervisors. WASHINGTON (APi Four I House Itcpuhllcans who went to I Carls to look Into l''ranco-Amer. ican relations reported lo Ihe Hou.se GOP conference ((slay and recommended: I. That President John,son go lo Kuro|)c for Ihe single purpo.Re of visiting President Charles de Gaulle, for Present Facade Fighter planes flew 14 sorties I against the 'Viet (Jong in the area, and more were planned. lUJILIUII'S UUPOItTEt) Maasive Viet (,'ong buildups have been reported during the past two weeks In mountainous Phu Hon I'rovince, The ComniunlNts have made several big probes In the area In (he past few days. The Viet Cong shelled towns in the area June 21, 22 and 2.1, BLOOMI'IELD IIIL1.8 - Tlii first of throe summer courses will begin next week at Cran-br(H)k Institute of Science. Intrtxtucllon to bird study la geared to ehlldren who have (•ompleted the fourth grade. (Jlasses will be held from 9:30 lo II a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tlte four-Week course includes the identification of birds, their habitats, culls, nesting, migration and conservation. Sessions will be directed by Martha Schaefer, with field work on the Cranbrook campus su|)ervlsed by Dr, Walter Nick-ell, Board Okays Teacher Pact DETROIT (AP)--The Detroit Board ol Education approved ITtesday an agreement by which Detroit’s 10,000 public school teachers will receive pay increases ranging from $200 to . $500 in their next contracts. The agreement marks the first time wage scales have been set by the board in direct consultation with a bargainer for the teachers. The agreement was approved Monday by the Detroit Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, which last year won rights as sole bargaining agent for the teachers. Ill a telegram sent to the gov-■rnor on Mackinac Island, Hamlin said, "We feel strongly there is no need for an eighth judge in Oakland County. Our seven circuit judges liave ahso gone on record that the.eighth judge is unnecessary." Romney arrived at Mackinac Island, yesterday with a number of bills passed by the House and Senate that r e-quire his s I g n a I u r e before they become law. Among those he will consider is the bill (hut would provide additional judges for several counties. Rule Warren Man Drowned Working conditions, teaching asdignm e n t s, extracurricular assignments and disciplinary practices aiso were included in the agreement. Hamlin, in his wire, said that the need for the additional judge in Oakland County has not been demonstrated, and noted that there is no space available for a new judge until the courthouse wing is built. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’().') L«it Y«e preseiiled Ihe public when -SI, Joseph Mercy Ihisplal completes its current modernization and expansion program, ^ The hospital',s present facade will be masked by new buildings and a face-lifting m.oderii" izallon. The view from Woodward will show new buildings, all faced with a light colored brick, which is being used In (he new wing already built. When the c u r rent building program is complete, St, Joseph will also be "new" throughout. The second stagd of the building program is to start early next year. The completion dale is set for 1908, Total cost is estimated at $0,5 million. On .lone 23. (he Viet Cong reportedly raided five villages, | kidnaping a total of 000 men of|| military age, probably for use as bearers. MTTDE RESlJI/r U.S, spokesmen announced i that Ihe first joint combat oper-1 ation of the war invoividg Viet-1 nume.se, American and Australian forc,ps ended today witii little result. Color films, slides and museum materials will be used. Registration can be made by vlfilllng or telephoning the museum. KIMILAR CODI18E A similar course designed to acquaint the same age group with astronomy has been scheduled for Aug. 3-20, Persons over 18 years of age can enroll in the geology field course for adults. The (wo class meetings will he held from 10 a.m. to noon July '24 and Aug. 7. A full- day field trip Ut Ontario Is pliinnod for July 31. C, F. Uossor will bo the In-strMclor. Dr, llobort T. Hatt, director of (’ranbrimk Instlliio of Science, has been elected lo the 1.5-man board of the United .States National Committee of the Inter national (Jouncll of Museums. Dr. Matt was ohairmun of the committee in 1950 and 1080. BIRMINGHAM - The State Municipal Finance Commission yesterday granted the Blrmhig-hum Board of Education permission to borrow funds through tux anticipation notes. The .school district will borrow $2,76 million to cover operating expenses. Space Team to Start School (.’ONTIUBUTIONS Tlic public i.s being asked lo Throughoiil, the report was sympathetic lo tiie feelings of de Gaulle, of France and of Western Europe, ^ SECONDARV POSI’I’ION "U.S. military, technological, .scientific and economic achievements have caused us to' think of European nations as though they were in a secondary position in world affairs," the rciiort said. contribute $3,250,000 of the building funds. The fund drive is headed by E, M. Estes, Pontiac Motor Division general manager. Building plans call for the hospital's old north wing to have new brick added to Its front. Portions of the old main building will get similar ircat- The huge three-day operation sent more than 1,000 paratroopers of the I7.3rd IJ..S. Airborne Brigade, ahoiit KOO Vietnamese troops and about HIM) Australians into the jungles of D Zone, a major Viet Gong area north of Saigon. The force never got into a direct confrontation with the Viet Cong, although there was Viet Cong sniping and. mortar harassment. Living Costs Rise in May -to New High lent. The Weather Woman Killed in Aden Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cooler this morning for south, clearing this afternoon, high 70 to 78. Fair and cool tonight, low 48 to 56. Sunny Thursday, high 72 to 80. North to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles today, becoming variable tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook: Increasing cloudiness |nd warmer. ADEN (J’l-Tliree Arab women drawing water from a well were killed today in an air strike by two Egyptian M'gs in Beihan Stale, a member of the Federation of South. Arabia, a government spokesman said. Egyptian planes battling royalist/rebel.s in Yemen frequently .have been reported bombing across Ihe Yemeni border. "Dissatisfaction by European nations stems.from tlte present NATO structure which forces them lo rely under all eircum-stahees upon American .strategic capabilities and decisions for the most basic requirements of their national security. A new cighkstory wing is slated in the center of the existing buildings, hiding them from the view of the street. Southern portions of present buildings will be masked by a projected five-story addition. As each phase of llie bliilding program is completed, patients and .services will be moved into new portions of the hospital. Older areas will then be re-itiodeled and modernized. No Vielname:^ government losses were heported. "Those nations want, and of oour.se dc.serve, a larger voice in these vital lifb-and- 42 Washington By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Alter two njonths of lingering crisis, heated hemispheric debate has failed to dispel a curtain of fog surrounding the issue of Communist potential in the Dominican Republic rebellion.; What are the facts'.’ In a revolutionary situation, facts arc difficult to nail down. This is even more the ease where Communist operations are involved. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight from the central Plains to the Ohio Valley and in parts of the middle Atlaiitic states, the southern Plains and Florida. It will be cooler from the upper Ohio Valley to New England and from the lower Missouo Valley to the upper Lakes region. M * • ■kv!" : J' J *. --7-7 It , ' I.UiyWt:* J ’—From evidence of innum-berable witnesses, it is clear the Communists took an active part after the revolt exploded April 24. What is-not clear iS whether they had any rqje in plotting or sparking the rebellion, or had control of it at any time. ; —It is .generally agreed from the evidence and official observation that the ’ revolt, was launched by a group of'disgrun-tled junior officers against President Donald Reid Cabral’s regime. Nobody has accused the 30 or 40 professional military men iii the rebel command of being Communist. . MOVED SWIFTLY' --Communist leaders moved swiftly into the situation. Leftist, extremists took part in the early hottrs and . continue to_take a part. Even the reber teaders acknowledge this. —Early in' the crisis, U.S. government sources ; issiled a list .of 54 persons identified as Communist leaders in controlling positions in the revolt. This list seemed hastily thrown together. It included names of a few known to have been non-(Jommunist and others who for various reasons could not have had a role. This tended, to weaken the contention that,the Communists ran the rebel show. U.S. in te It i g en cV, has pro,diiced a new. list of persons identified as leading Communists in the revolt. This list contains 77 names and admits 11 of those on the original list of 54. The new list is reported to be part of a forthcoming U.S. white paper. So m e Washington sources say they think that soon the administration will prove its case to Latiq-American satisfaction. and if sO, this will help repair the damage to the U.S. image wrought by the unilateral intervention. The,new list, it is known, details in almost every case what, each Communist leader was supposed to have done In the first week of the revolt. It identifies many as having had Cuban or Communist bloc training. An accompanying text accuses Castro Cuba of having had close. connection with Red operations in the Domipican Republic. MOVED INTO CONTROL U.S. sources In Santo Domingo contend the Communists moved into control of most the 20 commando units into which the rebel military organization was divided and thus could block a political" settlement. Col. Francisco Caamano Deno,'32-year-old son of a Trujillo era'general and the nominal leader of,,the revolt, scoffs at. this. So does .h's militia chief, Col. Manuel Ramon Montes Ar-ache. Bothr are professional officers, as are the 30 or 40 others in the rebel high command. original list of 54 were seen in the zone in the past few weeks; They say four others were captured and jailed, one was killed, five were"'spotteci outside the Dominican capital, and all of them were members of the Cas-troist-dominated 14th of June Movement. / U.S. intelligence now puts the story together this way: When the revolt erupted Saturday, April 24, the junior officers seized the i27th of February military camp and.its arms. Civilians seized two radio stations in the capital and announced the overthrow of President Reid. Government forces later took hack the stations, but the rebels already had called on civilians .to join the rebellion in the streets. Av i‘ Col. Montes Arache, examining the original U.S. list of 54, said he saw in the rebel zone only five of those named. U.S. sources Insist that 43 on ^ the WERE ACTIVE By Sunday, all three Communist factions were active: the Moscow-line Popular Socialist Party — PSP, the violence-minded Popular Dominican Party. —MPD, and the 14th of June Movement, which began six years ago as a non-Communist organization but was heavily infiltrated later by Castroists. The situation was wildly confused by Sunday. President Reid lost the support of senior office, resigned and went into hiding. At' this moment, U.S. sources say, armed PSP members harangued crowds at Independence Park. downtown and shouted for.violence.’ CAPTURED ARMS Somebody convinced .the rebel leaders they should distribute the captured arms to civilians. The Communists had been shouting the slogan: “Arms to the working class.” Several thousand civiliaps got machine guns, grenades, fire bombs and other lethal weapons. U.S. intelligence says a truck owned „by Buenaventura Johnson Pimentel, a PSP central committee member, transported arms to the rebel zone, that his home was used to store arms, that machine guns were mounted on his ,roof and that his hoUse was the mqgting place for 50 members of the Communist strategy command. The account says Communist leaders played a leading part in distributing arms, sometimes contrblling the distribution. Other Communists — identified by name — incited mobs to destroy and burn, to kill police, to loot stores and homes, and were responsible for appeals to the rest of the country to demand arms for civilians and organization of “people’s combat units.’’ the report says. The first U.S Marine landing April 28, the fourth day of the revolt, was announced as .protection for U.S. lives. The massive miiitaty landings thereafter were to-eeunter an assumed Communist threat to seize the island. But arguments Continue, even about the identities of supposed Communist leaders. For example, Col. Montes Arache acknowledges the presence in the, early hours of Manuel Gonzalez Gonzalez, a subchigf of a commando unit. The rebels, say he was a hero^of the early fighting before the Marines landed. . U.S. intelligence calls Gonzalez an old-time Spanish Communist, member of the Cuban intelligence and a Dominican PSP leader who set up a commando post, helped distribute arms and took part in Communist strategy meetings during the crisis. ! 4 n\ I ___,.ii__; '■, ' ' ;'." - /: '' '>,•' > " f ' '"''■' ■ ■' JjlljF liOiM ■''’ mf THE PONTIAC FEESS, WlgPNkSDAV. .HTNK ;tO. imw YOU CAN 'CHARGE IV AT YOUR NEARBY Kimirl AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD *1 •• JA, > ‘ / THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES WKDNKSDAY. .ITN'K no. 100.^ I’ONTIAC’. MK IIKIAN Area Ladies in Powder Puff 'm lly .lEANNIC NEliiON iSel all tlmapIcccM for Zulu (thul'8 (Snumwloh Innguugo for "zoro") agoin for aomo llio lilgli flying w 0 no 0 n Ihrougltoul tho imllon to com* pole in tho Htth nnnuni Powder Puff Derby, Snn f)lego, (!nllf., la the galliering pla<’0 fi»r the hopeful winnerB. The take-off point Ib HllloNple Field, 101 Cajon, Calif, Snlurdny at noon. llepreHenting Ihifl area Is the learn of Donna WeHierlund of .Sylvan laike and l.eah IlIgghiB of Royal Oak, The latter will pilot the . Cessna 172 owned by Fred Annas while Donna maps the i'oute a.s copilot, ■ DoBlInallon for the two Ninety Nine ciub members (an organization dedicated to women in aviation) Is I. o v e 11 Field, niattaiUHtga, Tenn, coordinating slrl|>ed blouses, the pair wll) vie for the $3,000 purse to be divided among the top five winners. Ii)aeh holds a private license and Miss Higgins also has a commercial rating, TimU) FLYER Another contestant from the area is Mrs, Rolrert ti, Ugon of I,,uke AngolUs who will copilot a Cessna Sky Hawk under the direction of pilot Win-ne DuPerow of Grosse Pointe, Dorothy Ugon holds a private llcens versity and her husband from the Douglas M. Morrisons of sister's maid of honor, were what it left, t • the University of Michigan.’ Quarton Road. bridesmaids Mrs. Dallas Gar- A wreath of Stepfianotis, re- rett,, Sue Ellen Grandy and pealedin herbeaquet of white . P^iula Dunnam, junior atten-roses, held the bride”f full- dant. The bride was graduated lode in your daughter’s young , from Central Michigan-Uni- Frede;-ick Morrison was his brother’s best man and seating guests were Donald Heck, Dallas Garrett and Ro b e r t James, Stratford, Ont. The newlyweds will live in Bloomfield Terrace. BASSET — Solid maple bedroom set—double dresser, mirror, chest cind bed—was $289.00. ODD CHESTS, beds, nite stands, dressers ......... ...... $29700 $6900 $28900 $2900 $]99oo $59900 $4900 $2900 $44900 $3900 10% $25Qoo $25900 ’/2 0ff i Hougeof JBetoottiisJ 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 —Evenings M°n., Thurs., Fri.’^'tll 9 Near Orchard Lake Rd- Terms Available Phone 334-4593 I A.AlMiA'A.Jy . .._ /...... "V,l :/ 'I'llH l^()NTIA(’ intKSS. WKDXK.SDAV, ,IIM< W). im» OUTKIl SI'ACK l•IIOTO(^llAI•IIV AHtloi\uut Kdwnrd While UH»H a ;tr)mm Conlarex camera while walking in apuce In Gemini 4 miaHloii, A great variety of camera epulpment waa naed In the flight. Britain's Klan Has Police Worried in Overcrowde HIKMINGUAM. England I (NklA) • Itrltona find It highly aigniflcanl that the firat meeting of the Ku Klux Klan on British soil should take place in this city. Tlie fact that it shares a common name wilii Birmingham, Ala, has nothing to do with U. Blrmiiigliiim, Kngiaml, hua more in common wltli Detroit tiiiiii It hiiN witli its Alabamo ntMiu-Hake, With a [Kipulation of well over a million, it la the second largest city In the Brlllah Isles. It is also llie very heart of Ihe industrial Midlanda, and as such it has atiracled connmmwealth immigrants, noiahly from the West indies, in recent years, Almost overnight Birming- ham has become the center of racial strife. ('Ol)M) IIAI*I*EN It is true that men in white sheets carrying flaming torches have not yet made their appearance in Birmingham street's, ttioiigli this could hgppen any day us tlie Klan gets bolder, But crosses have been burned outside Ihe homes of Immigrants, and the Klau bus unoiiyinously ilireateued to burn one l*iiklstiinl Innillord's' house down. So far, the racial uclivitles have been confliKKl to the so-called "frantic fringe," who are likewise Identified with tlic British Na'/,i movement. It was such a group that met in Ihe Birmingham tavern to form the first British chapter of the KKK, I'OUCK WOIUUKD' But with the overcrowding and racial tension in the Midlands, police are worried lest such an extremist movement get out of hand. ! As Indicative of the govern-^ inent's couceni, the British I Home Office has burred Bob-ert H he I ton of Tuscnloosu, ' Ala., (irniid Imperial Wlxurd ! of the Ainerleiiti Klan, from entering the tJnlled Kingdom. This was after Shelton a n-nounced that he intended to I lour Britain on hidialf of the I Klan. ^ 'I’lu' man wfiorn iiollce and government officials are watching most closely as a possible British Klan lender Is Colin .Iordan, 41, plump, balding Ixiss of the British Nn/,i movement. HAS MAKINGS ,Jordan, who was born in Birmingham, and who taught school until recently in nearby, Coventry, has the makings of ti wl/iUrd, or drugon, or klongle, wlialevcr he chooses to call hlmsolf. IBs wife, KriiiicolKe .Iordan, Is a hHrd-fa<'ed blonde of M with a weakness for swastika Jewelry. She lias left her liiis-haiid, Colin, several llines, once after telling him off ns ‘‘Jiisl a middle-eliiss iioImnIv." .Some say that s h Is I b e brains behind the British Na'/,i movement. As for .Jordan, himself, he Is an ardoni mfmlrer of George Ummln Itockwell. the American Nazi, .STARTS BHAWLS Like Rockwell, he is not ad-,yerse fo violence, has broken up'p 0 I i t i c a 1 rallies, sfarfed slrcot brawls, SIgnificHiilly, over half of those present at the Inaugural meellc,; of the KU Klux Klan here were members of .Iordan’s Nallonal Soefullsl Movement. As to whelher the Ku Klux Klan will lake root and flour Lsb in Brifl.sh soil, ohscrvM'rs aic skeptical. In tbe firsi place, strong ra-1 clal feeling I's not a pari of tra- dition here as It Is in the American South, where If was rooted ill a master-servant relationship, if is iHiintcd out. IIKLI) IN CIIKCK Secondly, the British C o m-monwealth acts as a bulwark lo I hold racial feeling in check, These immigrants are all eornmmiweulth subject^, anil as such the British government feels a responsibility lo see that they are Integrated III their various communities. Nevertheless, Iht' situation Is explosive. The first fiery i crosses have made their appearance here in Birmingham, /' liarliingers oi llie Klan, Britons are wondering fi o w and wlicrc it will all end. World News Roundup India, Pakistan Sign Truce NKW DKLIII, India (AIM -India and l‘aklHfim liKlay .signed a formal ccaac-firc agrccmcnl ha' the Bann of Kntch, It is to lake effect al ihc front al (1:10 a m, Thursday, Both governmenis reportedly agreed fo give up some of their military oulposis along the fjlsputed area In Kuteh, a de.so-late seaside region on lndia’.s we.stern frontier. Brilish-ruled dominion of Canada. SEOUL, .South Korea -France is withdrawing its liaison office with the United Na-lions Command in Korea, Heavy figliting erupled in Ihe barren area in April and each .side eluu'ged Ihe other with aggre.ssion. MONTBEAI. (AIM A bomb exphxied behind the City Hall of .suburban Westmount City early today, shattering windows for blocks around, » The blasi ripped out chunks pf masonry and broke 40 windows in the City flail, which was closed for renovation. Cupf. Francois M, Dureau, vyho ha,s been the officer for 111 months, wifi leave Thursday for home for rea.ssignmenf and will not he replaced, a U.N. Command spokesman said. The I''i'(*neh move dri^w attention because of the reeenl withdrawal of French military rep-re.sentatives from the SoulheusI Asia Treaty Organization to avoid involvement with }>EATO support of U.S, policy in Viet Nam. Values Skyrocke^^igher and Higher in this 3-Ddy ^^tej No one was injured, but a wedding parly in a .synagogue across the slrecl came to an abrupt end. A wave of bombings atlrihut-ed to Freneh-Canadian separatist organizations plagued the largely English-speaking area two years ago. Tile blast occurred on the eve of Dominion Day, the 98th anniversary of the formation of the TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras j (AIM At least Ilf) persons ! many of them children — were reported killed in a bus era.sh Tuesday on the Pan-American Highway near Chinehallote, Nine persons were reported missing and several others seriously injured. ^MWEAR A4is5«s' 30-36 Rll TICUERS Reg. 1.97 _ , 93 Days Oietk,s', han-lana print, solid.s. r, Jir $ Men's Ivy or BoUloss .V ^ WAumiG M SHORTS % 3 Days Gingham plaids or solid twills. 29- QUESTION: Do stars really have five points? ANSWER: The five-pointed .star is only a symbol or design, for the light of real stars, coming from enormous distances away, appears as dots of Ijght on photographic plates. The star s light seems to twinkle as it comes through the different layers of the earth's atmosphere, and it is this twinkling which gives the effect of points. Such an appearance was noticed long ago. In the 600’s B.C., a six-pointed star drawn with two . interlocking triangles appeared as the symbol of Judaism, and the star shapes were u.sed by astrologers and magicians. In the days of knights in armour, stairs became one of the heraldic symbols used to tell the knights apart. Exactly who designed our flag", the stars and stripes', is not known, but there is a legend that Washington wanted six-pointed stars on the new national emblem. ^3X5-FT. FLAG SET A Reg. 3.-49 . ^ Cotton flagon 2-pc ^ 6' aluminutti pole. ; 5" eagle on top. ^ board /-R ^ Ride Surf in Fine Style ^ • Reg. 3.98 3 Days Only 5'xlR" 277 . ........ - As the story goes, Betsy Boss, a seamstress of Philadelphia, showed him that five-pointed stars would be simpler to make, and look just as well hr better. To prove her point, she cut a five-pointed star with a / .single clip of her scissors. Then, according to the story, which may or may not be true, Washington wa§ convinced and gave her the order .to make the first official flag. ^5 50,7-oz. Insulated Cups Vli 100,9'^ Paper Plates.. 56c 200 Decarated Napkins 34^ 3-Day ___ 3-PC. LUGGAGE SET • Reg. 10.99 Vinyl covered train, case, 21" weekender, 24"pu|iman. Boys' Ivy or Beftfoss ^ - WALKIHG in SHGRTS % Thurs.-Fne-Sofl CUp-and-Save Coupon Specials! INSTANT TENDER . leaf tea Jwfh ycouponU 25 FEET Wearever ALUMINUM FOIL i| LIMIT 2^July 1.7T]j Je[uMIT 2-July 1-2-3 . EOR YOU TO DO: Get a perfectly, square piece of-paper, fold in.middle (1). Holding the fold up, carry right hand .corner down to a point two third down left hand edge and press flat (2). Fold upper left corner down (3) and then - left hand side over on right (4). Now draw pencil line where you see dotted line and clip Hght across on line. Unfold and you'll have the star, i ) - • 1 ^ DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON j DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC 1 CENTER 1 PLAINS 1 PLAZA 1 MIRACLE MILE MALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY '.a: 'f, . ' ‘i -1'I.',' ' niK roN'riA( j'UKss. wkd^ k.sday. JUNb: no, ino.^ 2 Detroiters Named All-Star Starters Willie Horton, ★ ★ ★ Dick McAuliffe Late-Inning Rally, Again ENTRY BLANK FORM 6th ANNUAL OAKUND COUNH OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Sponsored by The Pontiac Press on First Team Al Kaline Runner>Up Birds Nip Wickersham, 3-2\ and Then K'nOtiK <>■)«' mit in (h<‘ olKlilh, tiu* (op (oil in. , r I -A HAI/riM()HK (ill'll li hfiNc rHI(>f luirl(*r l'’i'od (ilnddinn has Iho firsl seven InninKs and h'd Ihelr 2-1 h'ad in the llUh Inninn to Rocky Colovito hall names were only seven In-1 been eomlnn in lor his share of lialllmore 2-1. • D- La c* ij ' Ik'li'dl's Dave the humpy road of lal(^ Inninn in Right rielcl Wlekersham would he a mueh disasler. happier man. I,„„l |.’ r | d a y niglil Wicker . . „ , MOW voiiK "»,*■''■v™''s Manlilla, a New York Mel re n l" « «eems h„(|„in of (he ninlh agamsf Min- ia ..niimm un,.v. jeel. was named today on the;IlMPlj up and then with ni'sola. He had niven up only ^hmiefullv to nui mil IIMI5 American l,eanue All-Star I", ond-und«r) JULY 17-18-24-25, 1965 at OAKLAND UNIVERSITY TENNIS COURTS MEN'S AND BOYS' SINGLES (Entry 50 cBnti) Nnm* ............................ MEN'S and JUNIORS' DOUBLES (Entry $1 p«r ttom) Nomai ........................... Tfitphonai , ENTRY DEADLINE: 4 PJ. THURSDAY, July 15,1965 Hie eighth. And while Ihe ,sid)jeel is i same results, a one-run lo.ss for i work and has built up a (1-3 I oiodoinu ' j-'s i b b Ihe Tigers, This time Wicker- record, ' mi^w, a-,i j j o o 0 tap, .sham gave up only three hits In The Tigers had esiablished , siliifvon ’’'r Tj,Va'’*mj5.^"'’'"‘"'’ 1 f««( with antry to: Pontioc Praii, Sport* Daportmant or Racraotion Daportmant, City Hall OTHER STARTERS Other starters, eho.sen hy a vole of 2fl0 league players, coaches and managers, were eafeher Earl Haffey of Minnesota, first haseman Bill Skow ron of Ihe Chicago While Sox and right fielder Hoeky Colavilo of Hie Indians. In all, the American I-eague starling team, exclusive of Ihe pifehcr, comprised two players each from Cleveland and De-Iroif, and one apiece from Baltimore, Boston and Chicago, and Minnesota, Shut out, besides the Yankees, were Washington, IjOS Angeles and Kansas City. Commissioner Ford Frick, whose office conducted the balloting, said the National League starting line-up will be announced Sunday, .July 4. . The remainder of the squads, including Ihe pitchers, will be announced later. Players Register for Tennis Tourney ' %'a/ * '' j Event Slated for July 1M8 Yankees Continue to Tarry While Indians Have Terry Competition Limited to County Netters ALL-STAR SEI.ECTIONS These eight players have been named to the 1965 American League All-Star loam and will occupy the starling positions in the All-Star game, .scheduled for .luly 13 at Minnesota. From left, lop row; Earl Batley, Minne.sota, catcher; Brooks Robin.son, Baitimore, third base: AP PhotOlBX Willie llortiin, Detroi,!, left field: Vie Davalillo, Cleveland,- center field. BoHom row: Rocky (.’olavito, Cleveland, right field; Bill Skowron, Chicago, firsl base; Dick Mc-Aulifle, Detroit, shortstop; and Felix IVlantilla, Bosl(in,. second ha.se. By The Assoi-iated Press | winning siring with a 2-1 verdiel A year ago Ralpli Terry was i over the defending Al. ehampi-Irying to break out of ihe Newtons, who fell 10 games off the York Yankees bullpen and Ihe Cleveland Indians were doing Al lA)pez of the While Sox, who will manage Ihe AL All-Stars, was expected to name eight pitchers. Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies, will manage the National l/caguers. Each squad will carry 25 play crs. The Yankees who, back in 19.39 and 1940 had five starters in the opening line-up, managed to land two runner-up positions. Catcher Elston Howard, sidelined for five weeks following an elbow operation, finished second Ralston Shines of Wimbledon U.S. Davis Cup Boss Boosts Ace (('ontinued on Page B-6, Col. 7) time in the second division, 3’oday Terry and Ihe Indians are on the loose while the Yankees are where Cleveland was last .June .30 - sixth place. The torrid Indians look Ihe American League legd for I he first time Tue.sday night by pounding Boston 6-5 as ex-Yankee Terry picked up his eighth victory of Hie .season. 3'he tall right-hander had won only two at lliis point last year ami had lost his starling job. He was 2-6 with one eompleic game !iTk1 a 6,95 earned run average pace and three under .500, HIT DOUBLE , Terry helped himself (o a 7-0 lead with a two-run double in the second inning. The Indians struck for four 'more, runs in the third, Max Alvis belting a two-run homer for one of his three hits, Pedro Gonzalez, another former Yankee, knocked in tw,o runs with a homer and sacrifice fly. ' Terry Was nicked for two runs before giving way to Don McMahon in the seventh. Tony Horton hit a three-run homer off McMahon in the ninth. Bernie Allen, a sacrifice bunf and Zoilo Versalles' scoring fly. Smokey Burgess’ Iwo-run pinch homer had tied the score in the top of the inning, .Jimmie Hall and Harmon Killebrew each drove in fwo runs for the Twins, Frank Howard broke up New York southpaw Al Downing’s no-hit bid in the seventh with a towering homer and the Senators won it in the eighth on an error by Clete Boyer, a wild pickoff throw by Downing, Bob Chance’s single and Ed Brink-man’s sac fly. Bobby Richardson doubleif in the eighth and scored New York’s run on an error by Ken McMullen. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) —America’s Davis Cup captain said today that Dennis Ralston has a great chance to win \^im-bledon and steel him.self for the Cup battles ahead. George MacCdll, who "has taken over the captaincy of the United States learn from Vic Seixas, forecast a close semifinals battle today between Ralston, the American No. 1 from, Bakersfield. Calif, and Australia’s Roy Emerson, reigning Wimbledon champion. Minnesota pushed over the The Yankees tried to u.se me i winning run in Ihe last of the j , , .............. , 1 m relief," 3'erry .said, , "hut I ninth on a double bv pinch hitter'' both .sides, .said MacCall, of | <|i(|n'| well and I think they! rJh I Y’alil i ............ ‘ i ' Top Draftee Signs Pact With Tigers North Hollywood, Calif, AMERICAN LEAOUE Clcv«(and . MInnasolfl Chicago Baltlmora OalroM Clevaiand 8, Boston 5, night Baltintora 3, Oalroll 2, night Washington 2, New Ygfk 1 Only Minnesota L' 4 and Palars 5- oi Talbot 5. Chicago (Howarc . ~ .. Kansai City (.Sheldon 3-2 Clayaland (McOowail f-3) at Washington (Ortega 2-2), night Nevli York (Bouton 3-2 or Hamilton -t Baltimora (McNally 3-3), night ............... (8-3) at Boston (V Detroit (Lollch (8-3) head i.ai, night. Thursday's Oamts It Washington, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati San Francisco , Mllwaukaa ..... Pittsburgh ... Philadalphia . Chicago......... SI. Louis ..... Tuesday's Results Angeles 9, San Francisco 3 adelphla 2,,St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 2-5, Cincinnati 1-2,‘Isl game Heston St Clttcago,^stponed, rain Los Angeles (Osteen A-8 and Wlllhite 1-0) al Chicago (Ellsworth,8-3 and Buhl'l- (Farrell rO-2), i.. / Clocliindtl at N#w*YorV'" 5u“i!J»V'pSlll5ffeh... nitd-t Only B«|mM Khdduiad. >5) at ll>iltsburgh "'I'he man who gets in there first will be the man to watch. "This year, lor the first time, Dennis was able to come to "It will be an offensive battle, England in lime to prepare liim-■ .self on ^rass courts. I feel he has a trertiendous opportunity to Ml r. I I I I* 11 If tournament. Bloomfield Hills Golfer ! nary preparation for the cup li/* * \ A / A C I I matches that are coming. The yy inriGr in yy lJkjA tvGnf wm have a strong bearing on the team we pick." Mrs. FINALS NEXT R ■ (^ N. to. IM IlnrnW)!. Mrs.^^ „„ (.os,„ird ot KarmineloTi (Ml led , , . ..i-idav'. the am.nd night Mrs, Ml i Australian Fred Stolle, Bloomfield Hills entered the winner’s circle for the first time this season in the Women’s District Golf As'Sociation weekly outings with a playoff victory Fohey of Flint Golf Club "J vesterdav at Flint Golf Cliih. i i.shoH on ton in the fo.mth fii«hi ™ yesterday at Flint Golf Club. Mrs. Gawne wound up with a !-with a 102 tptal. 41-40-8.1 for the IB holes in a’ * He withW. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills (40-4i-~81) Ihe fourth flight South Africa’s Cliff Drys- with n 109 total •' In a three-hole playoff (total score), Mrs. Gawne emerged the winner by a one-stroke margin. And for Mrs. LeClair. it was her second one-shot defeat in two weeks. She wound up, second last week in the WDGA’s 54-hol.e stroke play tourney after leading by six strokes with ,18 holes to play. Bloomfield Hills rs, Keilh LeCKiir: Barlon Hill! .rs, Anihony KousMs, Deerbort Billie .Jean Mofl'ill of I.ong ’ Beach. Calif,, went through to I -82 the semifinals of the women's 44.39.831 singles 'Diesday with a 6-2 6-1 M?^, “ Tox,’Vo''Xto^^^ win over Australia’s Lesley Tur- Oakland Hills 43-43- St Mrs. Bruce HHkene, Indlanwood 44-42.......e« Mrs. L.'W. Smead, Oakland Hills 42-44 Mrs, Jan Rodgers, Edgewood 48-42-90 Mrs. Guy FInoul, Allas .Valley 44-49-93 Low NpI; Mrs. Mosher 83-8-25/ Mrs. Weiss .83*8 - 25; Mrs, Fox, 83-8^-25. first FLIGHT: Low Gross--Kathleen Shanahan, Pine Lake, 44-42—86; Mrs. Donald Watkins, Detroit GC 44-45-89; " , " " Mrs. Method Gavura, Flint GC, 42-44—91. Holding down the third posi-19^3-28^ Mr^s. lion'was IVlrs. Anthony Koustas j idg^e^woodVw-'^^^^^^^^ of Dearborn with an 82. Mrs. 1 William Mosher Jr., of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Donald Weiss of, ner—and found herself shouldering the American flag alone. Nancy Richey of Dallas, Cliff Richey's elder sister, unexpectedly lost 4-6, 6-1, 5-7 to Christine Truman of Britain. In the .semifinals Thursday Billie Jeank will take on Maria Bueno of Brazil, the defending champion. Miss Trliman plays Margaret Smith of Australia. gave up Terry, who had won a total of 40 games in the two previous •seasons, wound up 7-11 for 1964 and was deall In Cleveland last October. WON FOUR He won four of his firsl five starts, then went a monl.h witli-out a victory bcfoi-e starling lo roll again. Tue.sday night’s victory was his fourth straight He has five complete games, two .shutouts — including 4-0 white-wash of Ihe Yank(>es -and a 2.68 ERAr , 3'he Indians’ Kith victory in their last 18 garpfs moved them one-half game ahead of second place Minne.sota. 3'he Twins edged Chicago 7-6 in an afternoon game, dropping the White Sox from a first-place tie into third position, one game out, Washington, meanwhile, nipped the Yankees’ fivc-ga^mc I DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers today signed 6^ foot 1 I catcher Gene Lamonl of Kirk.-I land, HI,, to a contract. Terms I of the pad were not disclosed. I The 19-year-old l.amont, Entries are coming into 3’he Press sports department for the sixth annual Oakland County Open 3’ennis 3'ournament next month at Oakland University's courts. Sponsored by 'I’he Press and Hie city Parks and ftecreation Department, Ihe tournament will be July 17-18 and July 24-25. It is open lo all male non-professional tennis players in Ihe County. There are four divisions: men’s singles and doubles^ and boys’ (17-and-under| singles and doubles. The fee is 50 cents per individual per entry. 3'he entry blanks are available at local sporting goods stores, some area high school courts, the Birmingham Tennis Club and city recreation department facilities. 3’hey must be turned in with I fees by 4 p rn. Thursday July ! 17th at The Press sports depari-j ment or the recreation department office at Pontiac City* Hall: All matches will be played at assigned times on the Oakland U. courts. Each player or doubles team will provide one new ball per match until reaching the quarter-finals. From -that point, balls wiH- be furnished. There will graduate , of Hiawatha High | phjes f,,,. ^11 winners and riin- I School, was the 3'igers’ No. 1 ners-up. lohoice in the Tree agent draft.! Pairings will be published in ! He was fnimediately .sent to the i The Press each Friday preced-• ' 1 Interna- [ j^g competition. I tional League, the Tigers’ farm!______________^__________ 1 dub. Eagles Sign 4 Players PHILADELPHIA (UPlI-The Philadelphia Eagles Tuesday announced the signing of four players. They are Clyde Thomas. purchased from the Wheel- Abram Powell in 400 Run Gene Gossard, Jets Bolster Defense . Robert Ernest, Dearb Atlas Valley and Itfrs. Charles Fox of Farmington carded to share fourth place. FLIGHT LEADERS Kathleen Shanahan of Pme oeorii'Fjliiw^. Lake fired an, 86 to take honors THIRD FLIGHT: Low Gross-/ ull. Pine Lake, 46.44—90;‘Mrs. Birmfngbam, -...............-42-95; Mrs. Lee, Pine Lake, 51-44-95. Low Nc(--Mrs. Ralpli Doehnke, Barton Hills, 95-18 -22; Mrs. AlbErt C. Yost, Forest Lake, 96-19-22;. Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, Bloomfield Hills, 98.19-29. .fOURTH FLIGHT: Low Gross-Mrs -----------Flint GC. 53-49-102. Low Silkwnrtb, Barton HiHu. NEW YORK, (UPI) - The New York Jets,- top-heavy with quarterbacks, bolstered their defensive unit Tuesda^w hen they swapped quarterback Pete Liske.to the Buffalo Bills foif defensive corner back John .Sklopan. , , ' ' Special to the Pontiac Press WASHINGTON. D.C.; - Pontiac’s Abram Powell will get his first taste of action today in the 10th International. Games for the Deaf when he gets into the starting blocks for an dim-ifjation heat in the 400-meter Another area performer in the games, Karen Overgard of Birmingham. failed to qualify yesr terday for. the finals of the 100-meter backstroke. She also EDDIE HARRISON Retired Golfer Repeals Area Resident Glides in 4th at Adrian Meet ADRIAN (AP) ^ glider pjlot from Elizabeth, N.J. was ing. W. Va., Ironmen of the j the winner of the first event, United Football League; and distance contest, Tuesday of the free agents Ron Johnson, Ron! 32nd National Soaring Contest Bradley, and Jerry Greco. Eddie Harrison has taken a firm grip on the Pontiac Retirees golf championship. ). * * * , 3’hc 71-year-old Harrison, a great grandfather, turned in an actual 36 yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course lo win the 1965 Retirees’ golf title. Less h|s handicap, Harrison wound up with a net score of 30.7, easily topping runner-up Bernie Stewart who finished with a net 32. 32 years-with the Standard Oil Company. L. A. Young finished third (.32.6) in the field of 36 and Noel Martin turned in a net 33.3 to (;^pture fourth place. L Young 31 ie Stewart 32; ____ _____ ..jrtln 33.3,• Paul ----------- Art Brockle 33.2; Pete Reese 33.9; R. Osborne 33.9; Tom Clifton 34.3; H. Haskins 34.4,- R. Flickinger 34.5; J. Meyers 34.2' i Bourdon 35.2r H. Coin 35.3; J. T 35.5; Irv Unger 35.56; Lee Stallai. Bob Sigler 35.2; Frank Winkle 35.' Ray- Clothier 36.3; Leroy Murphy v36. . - Davis 36.6; iGlan Kelcham 36... 4, , , . . 1 . « Brown 32; Art Button 32.f; John Shoe- failed in her effort toimake the i The championship was l n e i 32.2; Art vorh*s 37.3; ■ • • finals of the 200-meter breast- fifth in seven-tries for Harri-1 wes'Mc^uViSugh here.. George B. Moffat Jr., rode air currents for 130 miles from here earning him 1,000 points, the maximum given tp the winner of a contest. The competition riins through July 8. Some 70 engineless aircraft are participating. , Runner-up was Wallace A. Scott, Odessa, Tex., who covered 113.9 miles for 876 points. Third was Ben Breen, of Elizabethtown, N.C. with 112 miles and 862 points, followed by Rudolph Mozer of < Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 110.3 miles and' 848 points. Cubs Call Billy Hoeft M '. U stroke. i-i 'J ; son. who retired in 1959 after wu," 442s.*' CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs Tuesday recalled veteran lefthander Billy Hoeft from a ....Hc. 0.0. i pitcher Jack Warner to the same team. • ! 1' "lx '■ 1^1 fi w'llj ,'{i T|f f,i«Vi 4 C—4 .V''t' ■if/'. .v: - i 4',, -“‘■i'. vl L /ri[Ki mN'iMAc^^ junk. »<>. hmj5 Navy Men All Over the World Will Dine Sumptuously on 1965 Independence Day » Some AmerlcBiiH will bo "fro/,” (•n In" IhiH Fouiih of July. TIioho nre Nnvy Soubecs "wlnlorlnK over" In snow-covered shelters beneath . the mlnus-lOO degree winds to the Antarctic. Summer Salad A delicious summer salad = watermelon, honeydew and cantaloupe pieces served on crisp ls of the U. 8. Beventh Fleet (df the turbulent coast of Viet Nam. Still other will be performing their duties in the unfriendly atmosphere of Guantanamo Bpiy, Cuba. And a a fourth group will be working In Ihe c.mllnemeni of subtnarines In and under the sea, w h I c h can be nntre unfriendly than any human enemy wlum It takem tlx; notion. They will all he far from their homes and families. They wlh all be thinking buck to family gatherings, fireworks, parades, s|»eeches and open air concerts that used to make Ripe Olive Relish Cut ripe olives into'wedges. Mix with drained chopped to= mato, cin'iimher and onion, Add I or 2 lablespoons vinegar and sugar; season to taste with garlic salt, pei)|)('r and Tabasco. Serve as reilsh for grilled burgers or hot dogs. Fourth of July a memorable occasion for them. The Navy has culled upon its fowl exp(!rt.s to provide all the.se men with a special holiday dinner to help celebrate the Independence ot the country they are defending. Here’s (lie lip s m a e k I a g menu that will he served on July 4: Julienne soup with salted eraeluTs, plus pineapple saucts over Virginia style twtked ham, plus giblet gravy over roast turkey, plus maslusi sweet potatoes plus la'ead dressing. When you add to this buttered lima beans, southern stylo greens, crunberry sauce, hot rolls, and a choice of six salads, you begtn to feel something of (he magic of the sea. Navy style, Hut If you're thinking of following the sumo menu. Independence Day, please remember that he hasn't finished yet. lie’ll still find rmnn for Old Glory cake with royal Icing, nNsor((fid fruits, and tea, coffee or milk. Will you? Nnvy recipes are prepared to feed too people. But this typical one for Golden Glow Salad has been adapted to provide eight good serving.s. Ingredients: 1 package lemon gelatin, salt, elder vinegar, 2'/4 ounces grated or finely diced carrots, ft ounces canned crushed, undralned plneapph!. Dissolve gelatin In one cup ^ boiling water then add cup cold walei. Add vinegar and slight pinch of salt. Cover and store in refrigerator until gelatin Is slightly congealed. Stir in carrots and pineapple. Place in ring pan, chill In re« irigeraior until lirm. Place pan in contact with hot water momentarily, Turn out on dish with le’tuce, (larnish with parsley and serve, Makes Dishes Shine Liquid Wisk ’/»-9«i. $127 boHle Makes Dishes Shine Dishwasher All Mild & Gentle Lux Liquid Quart YOC Bottle # Y For Dishes Swan Liquid Pint 8-01. CCf bottle With Free Cannon Towel ^ Mild and Gentle 34* Breeze Detergent^ Lifx Flakes For a Fresh, Clean Wash ^ Vim Tablets ^ '^r-52‘ Regular Size Lux Soap >.. |0‘ 45 S. TELEGRAPH at HURON TEL-HURON CENTER OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY — SATURDAY 8 TO 9 536 No PERRY AT PADDOCK (OPEN M., T., W., 9 TO 6 -- T., F., 9 TO 9 — SAT. 8 TO 9) 398 AUBURN AVE. AT SANFORD (OPEN M., T., W. 9 TO 6 — T., F. 9 TO 9 —S. 9 TO 7) ,i I ■t'te- TtlK l*()NTIAC IMtKSS. VVKDNKSDAV J t \ lIIK (Al'i Thc slock I Sonu- Wall Streelers lell llie i (.’hrysler, up 2 al 'Kl' i on 22,B(MI Ibm(lav ' 'T*'? Motors, up 2 al ' m heavy Iroding (uu'ly l(Klay, luaklng II,s late advance Tin*,s-^w, .nn i. i... 11 •« , II was a conllnuallon of Tin-s-: day, ' day alcrn(M»tV.s advatue which i /.*|m I)7'i on i:i,0()«, R«a Dalkloiii Apples, JnnAlhen, r , Apples, Mclninsh. C. Apples, N. Spy, IIP. Apples, N. Spy, ( .A, The N|‘W York Slock Kx-1 , lA'ipii. iri. vfeoeiAReet ()ii(‘ of ll)e old(‘sl huslnes.s places in I’ontlac, where friends me| lo browse and visit, Is gone. The slock has been sold and tliDITOH'S NOTE: The Imhim lipMinff i« enlemo ItH mtrd moiifh hUU poliif/ Htwnfi: Hut llw Htock market break In raising doubt/i as to the boom's louf/evlt}/, In this, second oj a two-ixtrl series on business at the hat/way point, Sam Dawson, AP business iwws analyst, jniinls out the .strenyths and laeo/fnesses that will .shape the economy the rest of this year,) plans of business, consumer .spending trends and the where-wiilial lo spend, and government s|)cnding iihins and llaeal policies geared lo the urge lo keep the economy growing. MAIIKKT JI'ITDH.S ItoadlihK'ks, curreui or poten-lltal, are first of all, the .stock market Jitters Ihem.selve.s, since a large poiilon of ibe public still riigards the market as a barom-inl(‘rnallonal conflicts and which to draw. But Installment debt also is at a record high. If consumer confidence is .shaken by the slock market, by sImkiI-Ing wars, by any slowdown in factory priKluction or drop in overtime pay, how quickly could this ,s|)r(uul to a gimeral icco-' nomic slowdown? Industrial prcHluctioii is al a record liigh, and after a .sea.son-al summer lag is expected lo vise .still higher in tlie fall. ■Iffinge’.q higl) speed ticker lope fl(Hir Iransactions, Slecls, m o I o r ,s, ahsTafls, j (io.,st(i(.k Avei"age Ihe Bnekenstose Bookstore is chcmibals and airlines were par- lo ;tI i ,j) uiore, SrhO., tnpppp, hp, aroptnll, rti, CAhhAge, Cpriy, bp; CAbbAqp, RP((, ()P, ("AbbAflA ^prpuli, bP CAbbAOA, SKI, .bp , e par-jio ; (.iains of leading i.ssues ranged iioularly .strong. Prices were higher on Ihe I lo a point or more. Opening bloc k s included i American Stock Exchange, (:AuliO'oyi'Ai, (1/ I, .SlkPr KohlrAbP <(/ bib* Oplon, gfAAP, til. b(,bfc. PafAloas, PAW, «.|bf,, PolAloes, new, .>10 lbs, RAblshes, red, ws a bit, the ever could get out of hand, ; I mn Enkrt 1 PPow ' 3?'i 3? 37»< Poultry and Eggs AmPhoto ?0 I Am TAT 3 .................. holldey ; Amph Cofp weelAftid, Recelpli limited (lo«e lo needi. | Anecon I.) ' OETROITBOOS •A^mca'l DETROIT (API . Egg prlTPs pold per I AshI Oil I doien by drill receiver* (Intiuding U.S.); Ansd DO I wbllet grede a lumbo 3A AI; enlrA l«rge Alchkon I 11.n, lArge 30Vi.33i medlom 3A-35' .ji 30; browpi geede a lerge 30-3I; ai --- ■■ T;-I»f Che-''* - • medium 3A-3.\; CHICAOp BUTTER, EGOS C HICAGO (API ChIcdgo Mercenl ; 90 B J7' orV. 90 B SOU; 09 C S3 Rgg* >le«dyi whole»Ale buying prices pnrhenged; '30 per ce-' ri Grede 30'rj; medium 94Vjj , unquoted; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP). (USDA) Live poultry; vuholesele buying prices IVj lower lo Vi higher; roeilers 3Ar35'')i tpeclol ted While Rock tryers 30-JU lew heevy hen« Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ■ CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA). Hogs. 3,000; butchers steady lo week; 1-3 I90-225 lb. 2.S.00-25.25; 1-3 350-400 lb, sows 20.35- 31.50; 400-450 lbs. 20.00-20.75; 500-600 lbs. 10,50.12,50, Cellle • 2,500; cnlves none; sloughler sleets steady lo strong; high choice I IIA 1 ACn IK AD SA.-M OS, Al I,I5(FI,3S0 lb. 20.50-29.35; cholct 1,000-1,275 lbs. 26,75-26.50; ' “ :holcc and prime 950-1,01 spring lambs 25,50-26.00; most chol 24.50-25.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following list, ol selected slock transactions or American Slock Exchange with prices: ' Sales ArkLaGas 1.3 -A samara Assd OUAG ^ Barnes ^ng 4-11! 4'/a AH -I- 1 12- Brlt Pet .22g «rown Co .60 Campb Chib ij4j u-io j-*s j ij-io Can So Pel 19 2 1-16 2 1-16 2 1-16 Cdn Javelin 26 9 0% . 9 Cinerama M2 3Va 3;y» Country Rlly ,00b 9 5W 5'/j . 5Sk Creole P 2.- ' -- Data Coni Endevco I Fargo Oils Feimt Pel 16 15Vi 14;Mi 15^» -I 20 24H 23;Ve 24»* + 9 10 9V« 10 . 13 2 5-16 2 5-16 2 5 16 4 7U 7V4 I 37U 33W 33>4 I BeechAIr BendIx 2.40 Benguel ,05g Beth StI I..50 fiS^den \o BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2 BrlsIMy 1.20 Brunswick Budd Co"’ 1- Bullard .60 Bulove ,60b " 1 Ind 1.60 roqyhs I HollySug I SlanWer I, SloudCh I, SlerlDrug . 'i i —K— 37 35 U 35U ,9 271/s 26U Cel Flnl-.311 Cel Peck ,90 CempRL ,45e Cnmp^Sp .90 CdnPac 1 CeroP LI Carrier Carir Pd ,40e Case 31 CelaneseCp 2 3 32'/s : 5 55U ! 3 43 ‘ 26 53'/; : 5 3'.. 3U .TV, I I Corp Llltonin I... LlvIngsO 761 LbckhdAlrc 3 Loews Tbeel LoneSGe 1.13 Long Isl U I Lorniard'’T50 LuckySI 1 20b s Sll 3 SIRegP 1.4 .SabOimp. Scheniey-' i SCMCnrp .661 ScoltPep 90 S’ericll) \% Sinclair 3 SlngerCo 3 SmllhK 1,6 Socony 3,60 jug .900 i SOU SouCair 1,2(5 25 37U SoulhnCo 1,60 7 65 SouNGas 1,20 3 .T2U SoudI Ry 3.80 7 5.1'/; 37') 37U I Ml SquereD I S(aley 1,3.1 The pliiH nnd mlnu.s poy.sibill- **’*'-*^ *[* ihe ('(.'onomy 1« counted tlcH show up in must of the sla- **’ ^*‘‘’1’ rolling, tlstie,s, The majorily of econornksls ★ ★ ★ doubt if inflation will become a For example, corpni-ate .spend- ; •I’vt'nl <^ven if .some ing for new plmit nnd equipment price.s rise n.s lahor eo.sl.s mount. Is due lo Inerense llie rest of 'ITiey tliliik Increa.sed meehnlzn-Ihls year and run up to III per j Hun will liuld intlnlion in line, cent ahead of l!t(>4, 'I'hi.s wilD The adminislralion is strong give the economy a lioo.sl, But if for easy money and llie Feder-pr(Kluctlon fncililies expand he-' hi Ite.servc Board is applying yond consumer demand, idle | only Ihe llghlesi of lirnke.s so due to III healih, he .sold out lo : | plants will become a drag on far, Finnneing business oxpan- one of bi’s employes, Mrs, Stu- ^ seeo(id DAWSON ibe economy, ' [ sion seems a small problem Hie art F Baker who has owned ' *’“**^ *^^’*<''* largely because Anolher example; Sleel! rest of ibis vear, and operated ibe business,since, i H'J«i"<'.ss„nor eonsumers production is running Ifi per WFAKNFS.S , ah'giving any sign of changing <'('nl above HIM, mid summer . sTNCK moil SCH(K)I, iberr ways or Itmir plans, output is expected lo be well I W‘'<'l’‘'.ssures (in Ihe dollar KeegoHarbor, has been in the w,.„, ,1,1 . « . i. , eau.sing u.sers lo build Ivovi abroad could can,so Irou- Moht analysts still me saying ,jp inventories, and if a laborbut even thi.s .seems likely be put off for .sqme months, | The outlook still is for the seo npiiarently eon.sidered past ex-1ond ludf of lOtifi to b(> a gimd pe- He died last Noveinlier, aft- ce.sses, rattier than a loreciisl of riod for most business firms, er a three year illness. n general economic downturn. Also, per.soiial incomes seem workers, and consumers. It will'^ Itimiiiiie (he store mid carinu H) go on rising. Fmploy- lose status only when compared o. T 'i'Vl isbud riLd I()S "‘’’‘‘I "'™' i*' *" a record high. Con-j with Hie booming first half .. inonllis. are capital spending siitncrs have record savings on which lopped expectations. firm since her high school days,; uni^i'o/k "a I.;r;Xlmd wllaf will 'ban'’ H(Kly while she van tin «•<>*< .i apparently eon.sidered past ex-1 ' ' ond b much of a chore, and Mrs. Baker decided she needed a rest. She plans n six-week vnentinn ill Fiirope beginning in .Inly, T»xflcn 3.30fl TfxEflsIT ,90 TpxGSuI .40 fTxBSInsim I —T— 6 27i» 37'« 39 33V» 33'i> Successful Investing S fl 50 50'lm I 7 70^/4 20H 201/d i 3 10^/| levn 18^/n MIncrCham l MInnMM 1.10 Mo Pac 2 50g )U I 36M» . 36^V^ 36Vh 4- ■ i 21 Va 21Va.21Va NJ Zinc 1 NYCenl 1„30. Nla^ rPac 2.40J OccidpntP OhioEdls 1 OlinMath l OtisElev 1. as^r,r * ildPap I WhlrPr 37'/(i 37T» WhIteM 1.40 ■Wilson Co 2 .... WlmiDIx 1.20 10 37". 37 37 Worthlngln 2 II 57') 56') 57 —X—Y—' Yno.itShl 1.80 13 39:(a 39'. 39 I llgur. 5 are unolllclal, lorcgoing table ar t 'a, A) I do mil believe thfil you I can substmitially increase your ' ; income by buying stocks ev(^n I ! after Ihe recent moderate de-I '" (.'line. You .should certainly re-I G [ lain IciLst $.'i,0()0 in .savings 12'!!' to protect you against any con-1 '1 tingcncy. 1’,,^! If your present savings are drawing lour per cent, you could I /, add $1()() annuiilly to your in-|,'"jcome by invc.sting $10,000 in I ,'i; I equal dollar amounts of Puerto ; Hietin (!emonl; Norfolk & West-I ijern Rwy., and Santa Fe Hwy,, jI each of whieli yields a well-pro-lected five per eeiil. To try j jiH to exceed this rate brings ini I la elements of risk which, in my | I iTj opinion, you can ill afford. Is’* * ★, * Pontiac residents were urged Qb“I have substantial stock ; last night to participate in ’ Lot ) ; holdings and a good tax-loss i Freedom Ring" ob.servances ’ carry forward. I could take ' slated for 1 p.tn. Sunday, some profits and switch into , Mayor William 11, Taylor .)r. Wtirren today, This school for marketing and .service training is one of :I0 operated b,\’ (IM around Ihe coiinlr,!'. Residents Urged to Mark Holiday GM Chief Dedicates New Training Center (ollowlng (ootnotes. «-Also - extra or extras. b-Annual d?vUlend* ^'"d* T-Uqyldalln^, plus stock dividend' e-Pa^' lasl^'yeal. Declared or paid after stock divl spill up. k Declared or paid this I accumulallve issue with dlvl 1 slock during 1944, An attractive and'utilitarian i .s('ctlon. Warren Leib is the training center, complete with j training conTcr manager, lassrooms. conference room.s, | munieipals, of w h i c h I own j proclaimed that citv bells should faeililies and .stage wa.s At the dedication ceremonies , r „ u. d p, i 'rtrrx:;: n d ' statewide observ; A) The recent decline in the, holiday. market pointed out its vulner- i aWllly .ricr a Ions, almoal im-^ conSl'llm'wil'h' Ihf ilnBiTO oF mechanics employed by General Motors dealers will more than training complex is double the number of new me-l,h^ GM" Tech Center chanics being trained annuallv.' 0 the TornstedI and ^ ^ ,vcl no signs of a bear market, but if you can offset capital gain with previously established ' annuallv, for \ with the other buildings the 14,000 Gcmeral Motor deal- The current program trains I—Called. X - Ex dividend, v and sales In lull, x-dls- E xr-Ex rights, xw-WIthoul lo.sses I believe it would be' Stocks of Local Interest I of tlie Tech Center located prudent it) do so Figures aoer decimal poims are eighths Warren, north of 12-Milc be- irlbuled. wl-wi r the Bankruptcy I. 11,r 363* 36i/Tll''-j PacT&T' 1.20 Pan Am .60 P,anh EP 1.40 ParamPIcI 2 ParkeDav la Peab Coal l EmerR.. . End John ErieLack R Fedbsi'r°'f56' Fed Mog 1.82, 37 I 37 , IFIresIne 1.20 Ind. Ralli Util. Stocks . -F3.9 -H.5 -H.3 -F2.6 .. 4SS.3 ISO)* 163.9 310.6 . 451.4 149.3 162.6 308.0 469>- 15S.S 16t.S 320.3 .T. 4*7.4 .................. . ^,.J T7*.S. 154.6 312.2 >505.2 inji 1».a 344,7 451 Jt 1#.3 1*2.*--------- ... . Ua 2119 2119 -1 rj alVk $1—+1 38 43'/) 43 43'/) 15 181/) 18 18'/* -t 4 20'/) 20 20 + 12 46Va .46'/) 46>'s + 73Tb 7319 - 21'a 22 Ford Mol Fore Dair Froegt s 1 FrOOhCp .1 18'.) 18'.) 1 5239 52'9 524a ■ L4>w 4SU l«.3 1*2.« 3«JI r. js.: \zi iS:,* rz.iWpt'iT, V;i .I'V-k J.I, / 1./ f B- Penn RR la Penmoll 1.40 PlUerCha la PhelpsD 3,40 ‘ 17 67’/a 67'/) 6 3619 36'/) 86 38Tb' 38 24 491) 491/4 24 52'/) 52 « dmHbu' ’ I also believe that a'man in . .... .. . I .your- • bracket, whose taxable | senl'alive'°'lnler'^.dTaler'prices 0 -Next day , equivalent yield would be dou- XngrTLughX me'^daV."’' K,. -r’ble the actual return, -should j j;?' ^ hold a rea.sonable backlot '■ municipals for income and sta-1 Truck : ------------------ Hility. I suggest New York State I a ■ Thru way Gtd: 2,70s of 1978 to! oXond cJyUi "....................... compM.rby°ThVAm®“.d Press ^ 'J ^^ ^ S'amf<)rd, Conn., "• ’» ’* '* 3.10s of 1988 on a 3.1.5 basis tween Van Dyke and Mound. GM (raining eenler man- I equalization 1, Ralls Ind. U1M. Fgn. I 82,2 101.2 88.0' 92.7 Yd , Michigan Seamless Tube C Pioneer Finance ......... agers from (he 29 olher (raining ecnlcrs around (he counr (ry acled as hosfs (o (h e more (han 400 business and civic leaders who loured (he faeililies prior lo Ihe' dedication. Motor dealerships c^cross the country. The new program beginning in January 1906 will add 2,500 new mechanics lo bring the annual total to more than 4,500. News in Briel Vernor's Ginger A PhllMor 3.60 PhilllpsPet 2 Pitney Bow 1 PltPtate 2,40 215 57^4 57V| 57 Vu Man Listed Satisfactory After Auto Accident Pubikind .341 RCA .60a Rayelte .48 Rayonier 1., Raytheon .4 ' James E. McCathern, 49,. ol 371 Nebraska is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General (w hen, issured); and Florida state Board of Education 3..30S yield ,3.30 per cent., 93,3 lhe.se bond4»are all rated AAA,. Quotations complied 94.31 , approximately 11 a m 93.3! Roger Spear's new 48-page 92.9 Guide to SucccsstuI Investing Asked .. ............. is now ready. For your copy, i winkejman's'''’'’''' ............ clip the notice and send„$l-00 with your name and address 1 mutual' funds to Roger E. Spear, in care Affiliated Fund of this ^newspaper. Box 1618, v .. Curand Central Statiftn, N.Y.C., i Keystone income k i N.Y. 10017. ■ Mass Tnve''strs'"Gro«lh ^ aZbss Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Samuel Evans of 7692 Eliz-J > The total complex of 82,.500 Lake, Waterford Town- 8 square feet consists of three in- -Yesterday reported the Jz J terconnected one-story buildings ^ his- 14-foot boat and 4 and has 10 classrooms and the''i’e north side of ore i main * building jtjyth a dining ' Pie^s^ut L a k e. according to JS'' room to acfommoriatp 220 an ; township police. room to accommodate 220, an ' township police, auditorium to seat 600, sevcp- MOM’S Rummage. 9-12 Thurs. 13 2 conference rooms to seat from J indianwood and Baldwin. 1 )... —adv. 25 to 100 and a lounge in the Bid Askad solarium. 8.51 9.20 ^ 4.20 15.52 Big Rummage; Thursday 9-2 Nine of the 10 training rooms P t" ' P'"e Tree, Lake Orion. Adv. (Copyright, 1965) - IV RepubSieel 2 Rtvlon 1.30 : R»x«tlOr .30b !»9"yy' ^1" Hospital following an auto ac- averages IV* I cident'vesterday on South Sagi- 3o Indus ,^ naw near South Blvd T? urns ■ Police said McCathern ap- inSnS'" parcntly lost control of his car 845.31-F4.72 187.95-F0.46 IS0.93-F0;ai ,10! are a s .$ i g n e d to specific divisions of GM and the other is available to the automotive divisions, DIRECTORS . j The new facility is under the-f Ninety-five per cent of ihe | direction of K. E. Staley, vice I Wilidsor .Fund Rummage. Leukemia, Foundation. V.F.W. Hall, Walton at. Dixie, July 2, 9-4. —Adv, 11 . n ‘l a .at about 3.23 p.m. and .struck • p’! ■ i, a light pole. . , , 4 6 milli()n businesses in the president in charge of the mar-’ oi^SZoo* States are classified as keting staff, and Myrtle E St. supano - " - - “"lall businesses. ‘ Aubin, direcior of the .service L,omart • ' X:>f ' ' ' \ 'u ^all h initial REGULAR IDavj. 125 a It oaclarad P3- Stk. ol Pay. ' ' d Rtcord Ohio 7'j' THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN MAKEOVER MGES