i-' ,1 r r Th§ Wtoffitr VOL. 12H NO. 101) ★ ★ ★ ★ TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS l‘ONTIA( . MlrnUiAN. MONDAY. .MINK U. IIXJ.') K) l‘A(JK.S Home Edition I Pl*i»» INTSRNATIONAI^ Guard Airfield After Ambush SAIGON, South Viot Nam I^I') LI, S, Pahitrooi)(?rs stood guard over tim main airl'icld lor Iho Doug Xoai area today after another 250 Vietnamese troops weie reported lost. The American paratroopers were rushed to the airfield at Phuoc Vinh after the Viet Cong ambushed a Vietnamese paratroop bat- talion Saturday night. The fiiiricld, 4(1 milcM north ol SfilKon, Ih (he main Hupply |>olnt for the Phuoc hlnh-Thanh special military zone. The VletnameHe hullnlion WHS attacked as It moved Into Tliiiaii l,ol village, 4 miles north of Dong Xoal. The Viet Cong struck trom the north nnd west, sealing off the government paratroopers from the rear. Chicago Hails Space Heroes Rights Groups Call Off Plans for Protest CHKIACiQ (IIPII. — A.stronauls Flag Day Is Observed in U.S. Americans today mark the 178th anniversary of the official adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. Flag Day ceremonies will be conducted throughout the nation, nnd homes, shops, schemis and other buildings will be ceremoniously decorated with the fled, White and Blue. Flag Day was first observed on June 14, 1877 lo mark the lOOth anniversary of the national banner. It was not until 1916, however, (hat the observance became an annual celebration. Flags date back the early Egyptians, tyho tied streamers on the tops of long poles and carried them Into battle. For many centuries the banners were only used In wars, for good luck symbols. , ,■ ' They had a practical ii.se also, a.s generals located (heir mcti In battle by watching the flags, WIND OmeCTiON In addition the streamers aiiowed, which way the wind was blowing and helped s»)ldiers to direct their arrows and spears. American Revolutionary troops fought under many banners unUI June 14, 1777 when the Continental Congress resolved that the U.S. flag woigd contain *‘13 stripes alternate red and whltei with 13 itari, white on a blue field.*’ The America flag was first called the Star Spangled Banner In 1814 in a poefn by Francis Scott Key. In 1831 the flag was given another famous nickname, Old Glory, by William Driver, a sea captain from Salem, Mass. Reports from (he area said James McDivitt and Edward 250 of (he ballalloft's 400 men "'hlfe received a rip-roaring were killed, wounded or cap- aalufe from miles of cheering hired. (Ihicagonns today, Civil rights This brought the number of oi'HtHl off plans lo mar Vietname,se dead or mis.sing In ,, eelebratlon with demonslra-llie fighting around Dong Xoai , . . . , , since Thursday to about H(M). /s the .spacejwlus riide in trl-Eighleen American.s were listed thiough a confetti-and- a.s dead or mi.sslng. ^ * * f nicago. Negro comedian Dick Gregory announced that plan,s Vietnamese g o v e r n m e n t for a simulluneous civil rights forces clalmtHf they killed :«Hl march had been called off. . Viet Cong In the fighting Thurs- I.KAI’ FOIlWAHD - U,.S, paratnwpcrs are allhouelited against the sky as they leap over a trench and rush to their positions aropnd the airstrip at Phuoc Vinh in South Viet Nam, The paratroopers were flown to the scene lo serve as a general re.serve for the battle of Dong Xoai to the north. Generals Organizing a 'War Government' day for I)ong Xoai and that U.S air strikes killed another 4(K>, The figures were not confirmed by U.S. military sources. KIND BODIPIS Vlctname.se rangers combing “We do not want to use our national heroes to propagandize our own efforts to rid the eiiy of segregation,’’ Gregory (old a aews conference. Gregory, who had led lumul-tuou.s marches in which hun- Voters Go to Polls Today Accidents Kill in County School Elections ^ County rubber plantation Just north identification of the. victims. The collision resulted when a tire blew on a tractor-trailer moving across the two-lane bridge. The heavy vehicle and the auto then collided on the span and bqnt intd flames. 1 "'.L-iA h.,i, . I'A. Judge P'hilip Pratt will sit as the one-man grand jury. CONSIDERED CASE LOAD Ziem said he appointed Pratt after taking into consideration the immediate case load being handled by each judge. The investigation could get^ under way this week, according to Ziem, but the final decision will be up to Pratt. ‘‘Frankly, I’m not sure when it will start,” said Pratt. “I haven’t had a chance to think about it.” A . ‘‘I’ll have to get together with the court administrator to see what time elements are involved, andf^ also discuss the matter with the police and the prosecutor. IN PRATT’S COURTROOM The hearing wilt be held in Pratt ’s courtroom ‘‘unfess there is some compelling reason not to,” he said. 'The investigqtron" will be behind closed doors and all testimony i|vill bh secret. i ■ -n _ , ; Hi More than 100 high school seniors received diplomas yester-! (jay during commencement ex-tercises at two area schools. St. Frederick High School and Waterford’s Our Lady of the Lakes High School both held graduation ceremonies. FiftyHwo St. Frederick seniors were graduated at 8 p.m. and heard, a commencement address by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward C. Bnrkhardt, director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Detroit. ■. Exercises at Our,Lady of the Lakes were held at 4 p.m. for 62 seniors. Rev.- John L. Phalen, former assistant pastor of Our Lady and now assistant pastor at St. Joan of Arc Church in St. Clair Shores gave the graduation address-Last Sunday, 55 seniors at St. Michael High School were graduated in ceremonies following the 12:45 p.m. Mass. LIST OF GRADUATES Following is a list of graduates from the three schools. 1 OOK lady of THU LAKSi W(ich»l» All«n.. , , Ant^rioti Judith Bnt^ohA R«n«r Bellows Robert Bergej-sor Lynn Corelle Douglas Couture Rita Delasko Michael Dengale Michael Dobski Renee Donovan Georgia Durnont Michael, Felik^a Ruthann Fitzgerald Kathy Garwood Robert G Robert Gottschalk Kathleen Huellmantel Elizabeth Hungerford Suzanne hulewich Oeve Ingersoll Margaret Kosiba Barbara LaBrIa Catherine LaForge Brian LaLona Terry Lilley Cheryl Lipar Nancy McCulloch William Methner Richard W Ted Motsinger .M4r|brle Moultrup John MOngan Karen O'Connor Thomas Parent Gary Priemer Mary Ann Rapin Antoinette Rapin Rosanna Rassiar James Rausch Darlene Regan Mlchdet Rappell Jeanette St. Louis John Saghy in Sdvey me Swinger ST. FREDERICK Sandra Bailey Cheryl Beckwith Joyce Bleri Patrick Brady Sandra Bruneel Geraldine Burch Sandra Campanaro Patricia Cullan Dolores Dewson Michael Dean Julie Dougherty Sharon Fitzgerald Mary Garland Richard Hall william Horsey Vernon Hunkele Frederick Jackson Edward-LeBarge Ruth Latlln Ralph Landry Ruth Langr Marilyn Larson Sandra Lavallis Candice Lease Carol Manlon Linda Mitchell Michael Murphy Frank tS'Nelll Frank Polasek , Margaret Polmear Arthur Pope Janls Quarles Richard Rodriguez Joseph Roncone Carlotta Roselll Deanne Shanabrook Barry Smothers Guy S Karen SpanskI Marcia Sprague Larry St, Clair David Thebo Mary Lou Tyrrell Julia Valuer . Daniel Villa Michael Veiburg Lawrence waiter. ■ Mary Wabiter , RatrJcia Jrarneid > ST. MICHAEL'S HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Michael Backes Larry Barker Fredrick Campbell Robert Chenhalls Roger Cook Jbhn Drake Scott Cagel John Gaylon Harvay Lavola David Martin Thomas Mullen Gary Lamphera Loula Petrusha Lynn Steinhelpar Jamas Stickle Robert Taylor William Turner GIRLS Janet Anderson Carolyn Brown Rosemary Cecilia Louisa Blaka , Eileen Clark Evelyn Daugherty Mary Dunny Patricia Durosa Mary Finnegan Judith Ghastin ____I Greek ■Carol Haddad Kathleen Herbert Shirley La Fave Catherine Livingston Mary Magnan Sue Niebauer . Bonita Ogurcak Diane Omans Lenore Pelmear Margaret Pierce Loann Priebe Sarah Raymond Linda Reynolds Sonia SImlneta Wargal ■ Webber TIIK. IHONTIAC IMiKSH, MONpAY, JUNK U, lOOfi A-8 AP Pholel«N COUUA(iK()U8 " Nancy Malinosky got up off her wheelt'hflir and walk(!Ark., the bill’s floor manager, I saw a “g(MHl chance" for ap-' proval. i•'ulhrlKllt, chairmoii of the Senate Foreign Iteintlons Gummittee, also said he thought the Senate would bent off further attempts to cut the authorization bill, already trimmed by $200 million, Sen, Wayne MorHc, D-Ore,, laised the latest threat to the measure. Morse, author of the $200-milllon slash approved Friday, was reported ready to offer a series of amendments to cut aid funds earmarked for .specific nations and regions, AAA There was a possibility that, despite the high hopes of the leadership, action on Morse’s proposals might be $o time-consuming that final passage would be delayed, until tomorCow. i HOUSE BH.L I'he House already has approved a $3.37-billlon foreign aid authorization bill for the fiscal year starting July 1. Neither House nor Senate has acted yet on the appropriations bill to provide the actual funds, however. Quick passage of the aid bill might encourage l^enate leaders to seek final action this week on the $4.7-billion excise tax cut. Approval is considered certain. Dominion Electric Hair Dryer $29.9S Value $L"ff A Dominion hoirdryoris tht po gift for tho gtrf graduoto. Comoi ipoot ond olt lick kolr-oo. SIMMS"* Folding Hardwood 5-Ft. Step Ladder Hps steel rod rein- forced steps, , handy pail ^latforrn. Folds for storage and carrying. Limit 1. 1 Aerosol Fire Extinguisher ' 14-ounce size. For home, cor, office, 1 bars, shops etc.'Limit 2 per person. 99' 1 Emergency Road Flare-Ea . Brilliant red tjare for emergency use on the rood. Burns 15 minutes. 25' Automobile Seat Covers 1 Washable terrycloth covers for 2 or 4 door front seats. Colors. 2^4| 10-6-4 Fertilizer-50 lb. 133 'Porklone' 10-6-4 formula for lawns, 1 gardens and plants. Limit 4 bogs. ' Michigan Peat-50-lb. 1 Fop flower beds and shrubs, loosens the soil and keeps it moist. Limit 2. 48' All Metal With Lock & Key Porta-File Chest Simms Price |33 Holds 800 documents, index divider — insurance, taxes, cars and other important papers. With sturdy carrying handle. Limit 1. i People in the News , ... I By The Aaooclated Press Peggy lyiarch, 17, a brunette from Lans-1 dale, P«,, won top honors at the ^Ifth German long festival yesterday in Badtm-Buden tier-I many. Mitss March sang In German "You Htlll ^ J Dream at 17," the only slow numher on Ihts I program. The au(lhuu!e broke Into prolonged PEGGY ^ HPPinna*’- Cardinal Says He'll Try to Correct Wrongs Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston said In a message to a coiiventiuii at Klamesha Lake, N.Y.. yesterday that he will do his best to “right the wrong of centuries ngainst the Jews by Christians. Tbe cardinal did not appear personally at the four-state convention of B’nal B’rlth. He is recovering from recent mnjor surgery. Moscow Cheers Van Cliburn as Conductor American pianist Van Cliburn made his Moscow debut as a conductor yesterday In the Soviet capital. His audmnee cheered him for 30 minutes and covered the stage with flowers, However, the Soviet news agenhy Tass said; “As a (!Ou-ductor, Clihurn lacked his Illimitable qualities • depth of feeling, emotionalism and sincerity. The Best Gifts For The Grads Or For Father’s Day Are At Simms Camera - Radio Department Specialn for tonitey Wed. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 'ReaHone Lark’ 9-Tramittor I Pocket Radio $12.95 Value 198 Excellent tone quality, hi power, picks up all area stollons, 9 trons-isftors, I diode. Complete with case, batteries and, earphones. $1.00 holds in layaway. ‘Realtone’ S’-Transistor Portable • Tape Recorder 16** Coil cord mike built in, complete with sampler tape, empty take-up reel, batteries and earphone. $1 holds. Genuine ‘Kodak’ Carousel Slide Projector 63** Reg. $89.50 Famous #600 slide projector with pushbutton automatic 4" f 3,5 coated lens, roto tray, holds 80 slides. $1 holds in layaway. (Zoom lens model slightly higher) Be Sure You. Have Plenty of Film , for Those Irreplaceable Snapshots, of Your Grads or Dad, or Just Any, Summertime Photo. Stock Up Now. ^ Fresh-Dated ^Kodak’ Kodacolor Film Me roll Take those' precious snapshots with Kodacolor film. Choice of popular sizes. Limit 10 rolls. ' Genuine ‘Kodak’ Black ’n WhHe Snapshot Film Reg. 55c fresh-dated film in black and white. Limit 10 films. ■ Tubs. & Wed. 9 q.m. to 6 p.m. rswlNlte 1 M!i 3 6 p.m. m FflRlYMTlItWttKWMS Savings For Everyone - Father’s Day Gifts~Graduation Gifts-Personal Needs And You Can Get It For Less At SIMMS Want lh« batter glfli7 At The Lower Price? Than coma To SItnmi-whoro bettor gifti coil loie and for proof, |uit look at the cut prieei on wanted Itemi below. 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Cordless Electric Toothbrush $19.95 Vulue 7- choice of Inmoui brondi Indudei Sunbeoin, ( Eletlrlc, Oomlnlon and Liniverial. Perfect lor dad or grad. ‘Broxodent’ Electric Toothbrush Electric Shoe Nishor $ 19.95 General Electric shoe polisher for baiter, (aster shoe shines. Compact kit complete with shoe shine accessories. ‘Esquire’ Shoe Shine Kit $5.95 Value — 'Esquire' shoe shine Valet with everything needed lor bright shoe polishing. Perfect gill (or your Father. Gift Toiletries Williams Gift Set 219 $2.72 sot —2 pieces Leciric Shave and Aqua Velva. Gillette Travel Set $ 1.40 set — 4 pc. set. After Shave, Foam Shave, Deodorant and . Blades. ______________ 1” ShuHon Travel Set |39 $1.75 Set — 3 pcs. has shave lotion, talcum Sproy Deodorant. $4.50 Value - Thar^ Mon' sat with after shove and lolcum. ShuHon B-Po. Sete IS.SO value — set has ' m :ologna, a(t.r shave, . Aerosol Deodorant, jgl|' Body Talc, Both Soap. Travel Shoe Shine Kit 219 $'2.95 Value - 'Exquire' shoe shine kit made for travelers. You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back at Simms Men's Casual Canvas Oxfords or Loafers Father's Day Gift American made sport shoes with canvas uppers, crepe rubber soles, innersoles. Tie-oxfords or loafers in size 6'/a to 13. Irregulars. Simms Basement'" oafer Uppers Men’s Golf Shoes Father's Day Gift Price Long-wearing crepe soles with 12-Phillips spikes, cushioned innersole. Whippet suede or block or brown glove leather uppers. Size 7 to 12. — Simms Basement A—* ■rilli I’ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAy, JtJNK U, 1ll(l» Save Furniture in Milford Fire MILFX)RD Arfli firemen Balurday night moved five rooms of furniture while fighting a blase whioh destroyed the eeoond floor of the (Jeorge Hub bell home. Tlie two-Rtory EngllRli ’l\jd«)i' house is part of nn ORtate nl I2fl0 S. Mlltord. More than SO fire fighteri from the Mlltord, IliRhInnd. Lyon and KenNingInn Park de-parlmentfl battled for an hour and a half to bring the fire under control. The last of them left at 4s 30 a.ni, .Sunday. While attempting to oonfine the blase on the Hceond noor. the firemen moved all of tlie furniture out of the first floor. Their action saved Hie con AP Photolax COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER-Dr. Robert Swanson, Alma College president, wilt deliver the commencement address at West Bloomfield High School Wednesday. Dipbmas will be awarded to 170 graduates during the 8:15 p.m. ceremony in the school’s gymnasium. Thirteen Girls Vie for Title of Miss Oxford tent* from the water which ilam-aged mucli of the lower level, ORGAN SAVED Tlie firemen also saved Hie Huhhells' organ from llie second story. No esUmnle of the, damage was immedlalely avallabir. liiveNllgation is eontlnnlng into the cause of Hie fire, which started In the center ol Ilic building. Mrs. Hubbell noted that wiring for a dump waller is local ed there, ISNGINEER I IRM Hubbell is a partner In the Bloomfield Township engineering firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark, Ine, Tlie couple was flat for Hie evening when the fire was siglil ed. Reports first were received by firemen at 8:5.3 p.m, when neighbors saw flame.s coming i from the roof. Ilie cement block house faced ' with stone contains approxi-1 mately nine rooms, Mrs. Hub-hell said. Many Young Persons Die in Mishaps on Weekend Fires Hit 2 Houses in Avon Township AVON TOWNSHIP ■ Two homes, one vacant, were hit by fire last night and early this morning. ^ The vacant house at'525 20 Mile, which was formerly a kennel was extensively damaged inside, according to firemen. The fii’e broke out about 4:30 a.m. and was pul out about 6:45 REIONS IN ROCHESTER Mary Beth Boulton of 184 Whims Lane was chosen Miss Rochester In a pageant sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Saturday night. Chosen to reign with her were Cathy Ann Bogart (left) of 140 Kalhave, first runner-up, and Karen Mhrehewitz of 353 Red Oak, second runner-up. Mary Beth Boulton Named 'Miss Rochester' Is Selected The cause of the fire and the extent ol the damage have not been determined. A bedroom in a home at 3040 S. Melvin was gutted but the fire was confined to the one room. No one was home at the time the fire broke out about 6 p.m. The cause of the fire has not been determined. ROCHESTER ,-r- It’s on to the Miss Michigan pageant in July for Mary Beth Boulton of 184 Whims Lane, who was named | Miss Rochester Saturday night | in a contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. NEWS Hie fait. She says she plans to study hotel and restaurant management and eventually complete her studies abroad. By The Assoelated Press Truffle and water accidents look a heavy loll among young people in Michigan tliia weekend. Twelve of the 18 traffic vie* tlms were 21-year olds or younger, and five of the six water victims were In iheir teens. One traffic accident claimed I h e lives of three youths, two ageerlor airplanes. The Thundcrehlefs were loaded down with bombs." GOT ASSIGNMENTS On their arrival here April 10, the Blue Knights were assigned to keep the MIGs off U. 8. fighter-bombers. They’ve done their Job to perfection. "There hasn't been a single plane of ours shot down by an END OF ADVENTURE-The Ketch “Neophyte," which had been manned by an all-girl crew, lies sliced in half in the harbor of Sydney, Australia. The ship was run down by a^ freighter, and the skipper, Lee Quinn, said he has no plans for the future. Quinn had been using all-girl crews to sail the South Pacific since 1902. He and his crew of three survived Hie sea wreck without serious Injury. enemy plane since we came over," said Irwin. “Our striking forces have been unmolested from the air." Even so, the Blue Knights are a bit blue about the whole business, U>NG FATROI j They have spent about 1.600 hours in the air on more than 570 sorties every one to a North Vietnamese target area and flown three-quarters of a million, miles. Hut what most of them really want Is to test themselves in cianluit against the enemy. So far th(‘ MIGs liave refusiHl to respond to tlM» oliaUcnge, The pilots average age Is 20 to .10, At 42, Irwin, the operations officer, is the "daddy rabbit" of the outfit, He ha.i spent 10 years on active duty, been chocked oul in 26 different kinds of aircraft, and flew 77 combat sorties in World War II, In 1950 he won both the Collier and Thompson trophies after setting a world speed reciird of 1,404 miles per hour In a Sky fighter. SOUNDS SLOW “Tluit sounds pretty , .slow now," he said, smiling. The Skyfighter pilots are lU'oud of their plane. II flies at twice the speed of sound and carries two air-to-air Sidewinder missiles plus n 20mm “Gatling gun" that can fire more than 4,000 rounds a minute, “We’re not frustrated, just very disappointed that the MIGs have chosen noi to come against us," said Irwin, Identical Car$ Prove Confusing for Drivari THimo, England (Ill'll Two motorists parked their Identical cars outside Hie Automobile Association offices liere yesterday while (hey made inquiries. Later Hie two drivers found they could not open their car doors, An AA patrolman called in to help solved the proldem -each driver was trying to open the oilier nian’s ear. Ship Is In (and Out) HAVl.ING 1.SI.AND, England (UPI» Two women who thought they had found a fortune In American dollars washed up by the tide here were told tmlay It wn.1 Confederate Stales “.stage" money — and valuelea.s. / First CLASSIFIED ADS, Call :i:i2-8181 to place yours. LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS Honeymoon Won't Drag j LOS ANGELES '44.— John Kenyon, 22, la a man who takes his honeymoon lightly. Before he and his bride, Carol, 22, left for Puerto Rico yesterday, Kenyon took the time to find a hacksaw with which to free himself from a 16-pound ball and chain which friends had shackled him with after the wedding Saturday. The friends had told him a key for the shackles would be waiting at their honeymoon hotel, but Kenyon said he didn't wan’t to wait that long—he didn’t want anything to be a drag on his marriage. He got the shackle removed later .Saturday. FIoqcI Killi 1; damage Is Put at $1 Million REEDS SPRING, Mo. (AP) | - - A cloudburst that flooded i Reeds Spring,i Saturday night j caused damage estimated at' more than $1 million and killed a man. Mayor Frank Judah, who estimated the loss, said about 20 bu.siness places were damaged and many homes were flooded. I Pavement on some streets was i wa.shed away by water four feet deep, People le on the go... go Cadillac! If you have considered moving up to Cadillac, vacation time is the perfect time to act. Whether you travel across town or across America, nothing can equal a new or used Cadillac for luxury, comfort, value and performance. This summer could bring you the greatest motoring pleasure of your life — if you put a Cadillac in your plans. Whether it is one of the twelve exciting new models or one that has seen previous service, you’ll enjoy the finest that travel has to offer. With its great performance, unsurpassed comfort and ease of handling, a Cadillac lets you put in a full day at the wheel and still feel relaxed. And this same easy going makes the supermarket run a pleasure instead of a chore. The one place to purchase a ^ Cadillac, regardless of model or year, is at your authorized Cadillac dealer’s. His experience has made him an expert counselor on luxury car motoring. Visit him real soon. Standard of theWorld SEE YdUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S FINE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. M980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST '• PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CENBWLMOiw^S^BMlt t: |EW YORK WORLDS FAIN "llOaifa OPEN MON., THURS,, FRI., and SAT NITES 'TIL 9 Keinoniki Dad c (ITHEISOT h/odO Wherever He Goes He'll Love His ARROW SHIRTS $400 fo $095 Come In and choose his Father's Day gift from this wide selection of Arrow shirts Wide as-sorfment of styles and fobrics to choose from, Assorted Snop-Tnb, Modified spread collars. Most ore completely wash and wear, Charge Yours, Men's Wear, . , Street Floor Styled by KENTFIELD and LANCER OF CALIFORNIA MEN'S SHIRT JAC'S $399 ,0 $1095 Choose from this wide assortment of cottons. Rayon Viscose, Docron and cottons. Expertly tailored In quality fabrics. A style, color and size to fit the most discriminating man. Sizes S - M - L - XL. Men's Wear Street Floor Autbmatic Wash and Wear Dacron and Cotton ?5 a ^ V V’ 1 4 V'{ ih'i') /O i lltoi »6« These 55% Oocron polyester and 45% rayon slacks are 10 comfortable you'll want to live in them. Little, . If ony.pressing, wrinkle resistant, holds a crease. Sizes 29,42. . Men's Eversmooth DRESS SHIRTS $400 Men's Short Sleeve Knee Length PAHAMAS $400 Throw away your Iron for thij 65% Dacron and 35% cotton shirt. Modified spread collar In short sleeves. Lt. blue, yellow or white. Sizes I4Vi fo 17 Charge Yours.. Men's Wear j Street floor ‘ Men's Weor " Street Floor Crisp, cool Botlste cotton In o small geometric print. Sanforized wcun ond Weor. Choose from coot or middy style. Sizes A . B • C • D. Charge Yours. Mtn'iWeer Street Floor i . THE PONTIAC PRESS Aslon Torture Voice of the People: 4> Weal Huron Slrmt MUiiluun MONDAY..lUNK H. HMIji HAROi.r) A riT?.oKnAi-n rrniildcnl «nd Piiblliihrr ' Howah H. rriMEMin ti ^««ouMv« _yina Praddtnt and Uinafar Beoratirr'ind AdvartUlni Dtraatnr Pam Thompson Phriilsllon MsnsRsr 0, Massham, Josiian l.w»l ArtvsrUsitiK Minsdsr C^ry ‘Democratic Process Used on Trailer Park Proposal* It Seems to Me . . Roads Are Again Plagued With ‘Creeping Pestilence’ ^(1 ^ Summer Is here, The "creeping pestilence" Is buck. Tlicrefore, ll’s time to sound our • annual tocsin and warn the victims, We refer to Uiat small, but hardcore block of slow-poke drivers who fancy themselves ns the safest on the rond, whereas tliey're ah everlasting menace. They're one of the established handicaps in summer travel ★ ★ ★ The "creeping pestilence" is that loviely; kind, affable old CAxlger down the block. “Always on Sunday" he puts grandma in (he front seal and four grandchildren in the rear. Then “Ole Granips” selects the most crowded highways and settles into a steady, unswerving 32 miles an hour. On a throughway he could be thumbed aside. But “Ole Gramps” preaches daily of the deadly sins committed by those untamed and irresponsible drivers who bowl along at a horrend(nis 70 miles an hour. He shuns throughways. He’s tiM> wise — and cautious. But he always selects main roads that aren't throughways and he tramples on the throttle until the needle daringly passes the thirty mark and there it nestles. Everyone has to jump him. Hundreds, yes thousands of normal drivers are trapped behind this highway turtle until an opening presents itself, then they race around, thus endangering themselves, approaching vehicles and “O. G.” to boot. But the old codger knoweth not. . ★ , ★ ★ “Ole Cramps” comes in all sizes, ages and both sexes. Police should ticket the lot of them as the public deserves protection against these screwballs as much as it does against the heavy-footed speedster who hasn’t learned what speed can do. They’re equally dangerous. abound. P r e s i d e n t Johnson’s failure to name a representative has lM?en“ interpreted as utter indifference. That never soothes ruffled spirits. Further, the President has appointed a committee to study sites for a new sen-level canal. Four adjoining countries will be surveyed and Panama may lose out entirely. ★ ★ ★ The pre-sence of an bfflcial ambassador would constitute just about the quickest healing lotion this nation iscould concoct at the moment. We can’t afford to multiply the ill-will wc already possess in too many foreign lands. This “oversight" has been Interpreted In an unfriendly fashlorr by the Panamanians. ★ ★ ★ Their attitude Is not difficult to understand. Our own negligence is. Whether a person was for or against, the recent proposal to allow a mohlle hotne park in Waterford Township, he can be sure the democratic process was followed. -k if ^ First it was considered by the Planning Commission and then at a public hearing whore everyone could stale his reasons for or against. Then, a vote by members ended with four in favor and four against. The Oakland County Zoning Committee approved, followed by the Township Hoard’s consideration and two public forums where everyone who wished could speak for or against. Then the Township Board voted three in favor and four against. ★ A A Being a participant in this decision that took over a year to process, I am most certain that the democratic process of government, eyen though slow, is the fairest to all citizens who aw* concerned. JAMES E. SEETEICaIN WATERFOUD TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Davfd Lawrence Says: Is IiiereaHc in St>eial Security? What about our raise we were supposed to get la Social Security? Have they forgotten about, the senior citizen trying to get along on a small pension an to hold the bulb and two. to turn the ladder. mittee along (with a general provid^ by a student body elefc-huusing bill that may be sent to ' tton in which roojderate forces We can find no evidence that either the 75 per cent of the^ work force who are not union members or Vsociety as a whole, has in any way suffered from states’ right-to-wotk The Associated Press Is entitled exeiuslvely lo the use for republication of all local news printed in newspaper as well as all AP The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carr sr fnr ^ ........ T "Bston, Macomb, Lamr and Washtenaw Counties It iV $18.00 a yearj elsewhere in Michigan and ____________ Mcnriber of AK. fl THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ .JUNK U, llXifl 'II' ' ' |f,«| A-*7 Says GOMroup to Stay Conservative MIAMI BEACH, Fl«. (AP) — I on# form or snothor will prevail A loader of th# Young H«publl> at tli# organlcatloii'a national cans predlda coneervatlim In | convention opening today, It woH the Young Tlopubllcan waivonllon In San Franclico In IIMI.1 that gave the flrat lndloa« Hon of the conaorvatlve drive leading to the nomination of Barry Qoldwater as the GOP presidential candidate in 1064. Need Cash *tll Payday? Addaclmidd* Pmydmf lomn PImtt nwmnm cmmh for youl Get $50 for 14 days for only 580 lnltf*il ehvgia «IKK gw mitih wi ktlgmgt ug lo iwi) We liHVe a variety of other loan plan# to handle moat monoy need#. 1’hore are over 600 AoHodatea offices in the United Steten and Canada. Visit or call tlie one near you. Stan Anderson, oie(!utlve dlr«(!lor who predhrted the con*^ lervatlves will prevail in the convention, said; ‘‘We are a conservative organization." Ooldwater, former Vice Fresh dent Richard M. Nixon and oth' er GOP loaders will address the five-day convention. CAUCUS ON VOTE ■ First test of the conservatives' strength may come tonight when state delegations caucus on their vote for a president to succeed E. D. (Buzz) I^ukens of Xenia, Ohio, Nominees for the top |)ost are pro-tJoldwater Tom Van Sickle of Kansas and less conservative David Flaherty of North Carolina. It was Lukens who In 1963 wrested the leadership from the liberal wing, Goldwater Is scheduled to address the convention Wednesday night. vSpanIsh language newspapers i In this Cuban exile haven car-1 ricd an advertisement sayings 4 PlimHelitti Sor Hmme ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. I to eradicate Castro communism j from the hemisphere. It said the address also will tacklC "Santo ; Domingo and Viet Nam, what we can expect in the civil rights struggle, and President Johnson's Great Society." m PONTIAC 11t5>l27 N. Saginaw Straat......Pi 2-0214 389 North Tolagraph Boail........682-2000 Pontiac Mail Shopping Conter IN DhAYTON PLAINS 4476 DIxlo Highway...........OR 3>1207 The advertisement carried the name of “the 1965 Young Republican National Convention." Nixon addresses the final banquet Friday night. Peanut shells are being used as a base for fiber panels for I building houses In Niger. Renmnber Dad on FiffHEIfSM hmodO Chormglow GAS YARD UMP .1 Grt‘«l OifiForA (iriiml C INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION Gives a soft glow to patio 6r yard ... repels insects ... discourages prowlers ... makes walks safer! Price includes installation of lamp up to a distance of 60 feet from nouse.. Nominal charge for additional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. All Sales Include Ladder Rest and Post MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION CONSUMERS POWER OOMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENOE STREET PONTIAO, MIOHIGAN Pleat* provide tn* with tnpre information about Chormglow Got Yard Lompf* and your Special Sol*. NAAAI.... ADDRESS. An riffmetive tamp at on equally attractive price. Solid copper construction with block finish, eogle finial. New, exclusive''Snug-Fit" windows allow complete cleaning without a tool! Check this fexcep-tionol bargain! OFFER LIMITED Buy Now and Save! While You’re Visiting Our Salesfleery See The Charmglow GAS-FIRED BARBECUE! RBECUE! stfGas-Fired Bo en'method of c Charmglow's Perfect HostfGas-Fired Barbecue offers a new, yet proven'method of outdoor barbecuing. It gives you all the charcoal flavor of outdoor cooking without the dirt, without the bother and without the frustration, It 'eliminates the the mess and fuss of handling dirty ashes and dirty charcoal. All cast aluminum construction makes the Charm- ■ glow the weatherproof gas-fired barbecue. APPIIANCE SAUS DEPARTMENT -MAIN FLOOR - DOWNTOWN OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P M. Consumers power 28 Wttt LaWranet Str$tt mb-mm-ih • ' i “Vo, ^ li'Oi { ' AakiiiiL' ^ SALE OUR FINEST WALK SHORTS IN GALEY & LORD WOVEN FABRICS CHARGE IT Eight months In th# planning! Our WolckSrf'^ brandl Stylad In th# smooth monn#r of th# Continental. All Jamaica length in a choice of cooL easy-to-care-for fabrics! 100% cotton, rayon/ cotton and 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton. Multi-color plaids and Iridescent solids. They're exactly the gift Dad wants. Sizes 29 to 42 In this fine selection. Stock up nowl TM. DuPont Corp. HANES FOR DAD, Quality gift of smooth comfort 100% combed cotton underwear Men's white comfort-fit T-shirts Finest qualityl Keeps Its shape, . whiteness washing after walK^ Ing. Extra long tail for tucking. 295 Men's white athletic support briefs 3-2.95 Smooth comforti Perfect fit with no-seam sides and cool, nonwrinkling elastic waist. 30-44. Men's Swiss ribbed athletic shirts Trim, smooth, cOmfbrtable fit. Stays white. Minimum shrinkage. Extra long tail. Sizes S-XL. 3for lLe65 Regular boxer-type men's shorts Just the comfort-fit Dad wants. 4% jp Choose from white, fancy pat- |ifor Jr #i^ terns and ass't. solids. 30-4^ Gripper, boxer short, front tneps,- 30-44 ..............3 for 2.93 Mid-length combed cotton knit shorts, 30-44...............l.SO oe. Hanes briefs and T-shirts for boys 1(X)% combed cotton briefs with no seam sides, elastic waist. T-shirts with tapered neck. 6-20. 3 2.35 Fine luggage from Samsonite Sale! Kodak's 300 Camera kit 169^2455 42.92 Put a smile on Dad's face with a gift of Samsonite Streamilite®! It's Crafted for lifetime durability and handsome appearance. 24'-' throe-suiter .. 2A.9S Plus U.S. tax • ■ Luggage not at Drayton Tosco 7x3S widi angl^indculors 34.99 Prestige design attache coses Old Spice shave lotion or cologne 15% off T25 ”''2.b"o Complete with deluxe compartment case and photo flip album. Instant loading plus electric-eye exposure control. It's an 'instant* winnhr fotr Dad's day, tool Rated best in its field by experts. Black leather case. 10x50 mm, with cose, 34.99 7x50 mm, with cose 25.99 7x25 mm, with case 29.99 7x35 mm, with cose .19.99 Binoculars plus V.S. fpx \ Plus O^S. t A fine selection of popular style attache cq;e$... just in time for Father's day gifting. Sturdy, scratch resistant, simulated cowhide. See them all, sovel Shulton's Old Spice has on all-man aroma. That's why it's a /nan's choice in toiletries. Choose either or both, for Father's day, it's a definite winner. Plus VS. tax OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Oroytoif Plains open Sun. noon to ^ . V, DERAK. DEP'T*. ShrORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FOR HIM, HER! IT^EWEL LeGANT WATCHES, $4 OFF 2 DAYS ONLY! PHOTO FRAMES REG 99c TO 3.19 A pair of excellent watches at a low price! Man's style in stainless steel is waterproof, has expansion band. Lady's style in yellow rolled gold plate, novelty band. 22 88 F.E.T. REG. 26.95 Gold or silver finished metal, and shadow box types an-' tiqued with gold - white toning. Easel backs. 8x10 inches . ..........2.09 11x14-inch size . . . . . .3.19 CLEAR TUMBLERS 61c OFF - 24-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 288 Modern, machine - blown, with weighted bases to prevent tipping. Get 8 each: 5-oz. juice, 9-oz. water, 1 5-oz. iced tea. Smart enough for everyday or guests. j-tv._____' r..J Wards liquid center Medalist golf balls 519 Doien Guaranteed nottocutthrough cover into rubber core in actual play! Medium high compression; high tension em xao wound. Stock up now. REG. 6.99 The Exciting Deluxe Model , less SHINY PATENLITE ILING 288 TEENS’ AIRY “SIDE SHOW” SUNG Cut-out pump has perforated vamp, stacked pancake heel. HERSHEY® KISSES EACH FOIL-WRAPPED TO STAY FRESH Creamy-rich milk chocolate ▼WflIJri VlUWKwW pireilVIWelKV llWIf Patentite® vinyl uppers are washable. Composition soles. Pink, yellow, white or black. SMfolOB. drops are wrapped individ-alfy in foil to preserve fresh- REQUURLY3.9# ness and flavor. The whole family will ask for more of these tasty treats. 59 c por lb. , Signature deluxe 20" automatic fan 39” SKATE BOARD Elegantly stylej||! Woodtone cabinet, gold-color "frame" front, white grille, Reversible 3-speed motor. 6-button control panel, light- • 22 sofid oak board • Double Action Truci • Durable composition wheels • Heavy duty axle • Used by champions STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. U\ '‘ii' JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Wif Pivk Up FE 2-0200 ■ . I ' THE PONTIAC PllESS, MONDAY, JUNK H, lOOfl Be Civic-Minded, M5U Grads Urged KAOT UNSJNO (AP)«^l«f Justice Earl Warren odvlied Michigan State UnlveriHy graduates Sunday to participate in government affairs as prepa^ ration for their responsibility in the 8l8t century. The head of the U.8. Supreme Court told 3, IBS degree-winners and an estimated 25,000 guests that the problem of living to* gather dwarfs all others faead by the world's people. “There is an urgency today to soluth finding a durable solution which surpasses the need of any other time," he declared, “for the powers of destruction are far greater than they ever were be* He warned against defeatism and said “the uniqueness of man is represented 1^ his ablll* LIMITED OFFER DOUBLE VALUE! ALUMINUM SIDING / IN EFFECT 2K Aluminum Combination STORAAS and SCREENS SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT SAVE UP TO Gunuint Alcoa Extruded Aluminum • Draft Frua • Savas Fual a Self-Storing a Lifatima Quarantae Reg. »17« Value NOW. Vfa will fit any ttandard ilta window on your horn* (or the above price with every Initollotlon of aluminum elding and stone or aluminum siding only. I ONE STOP! NEW BANK HOME REMODELING RATE PUN • KITCHENS With Lif* Inturanc* • BATHROOMS Coni(Mldat« Any Horn* ImpNMW • BASEMENTS m*nl loon You Ar» Now l^ng. • AHICS • DORMERS FINANCING UP • ADD A ROOM TO $5,000 • RECREATION ROOMS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT nriL SEPTEMBIR Plui All Othpr Remodfling Jobi Tak» 7 T*>nr» lo Pay BIG BEAR CONST. 00. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate. 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 iy to reverse old forces and create new ones." i BLEW OFF CAP | Wind in Spartan Stadium blew Warren’a academic cap from bis head as he cited history from the Magna Carta to the Declaration of Independence and asked If “we always have been faithful to their promises." “1 h6pe that you he said,' , . , will help to close, that gap between our principles and practices," ho said, “One way of doing so Is to take part in the operallons of your govornmenl." Ho called such participation “the hallmark of a truly edu* catod person." “Too many people scorn participation In politics," he said. He warned that when this hap-IHnicd in the |>ast, nations fell, •FULL VUiOlf “When the year 2001 arrives you will be in the full vigor of your lives and will be at a stage where your leadership can Ih5 .ffe< most effective." he said. "That century will Uteroforo belong to you and you will he responsible for It. The time to start preparing for It is now," Michigan State presented an honorary doctor of laws degree to Warren, Say Jailed Cubans on Hunger Strike ORUNDO, Fla. (AP) - Four Cuban exiles charged with trying to export munitions for use against Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro went on a hung-1 er strike Sunddy night, according to a Florida Cuban group. There was no official confirmation. Among the prisoners was Dr. Orlando Bosch, head of the Miami-based anti-Castro Revolutionary Recovery Insurrectional Movement. The four (’ubans and two Americans were arrested Thursday night near Orlando. ennetif ALWAYS RRST QUAUT^^ COMPARE P«nnt/t Outdoor Uvfng Contor for savings that mark big valutsi Save 6 Save 4' Kettle cooker for covered, and uncovered cooking reg.26’^..NOW 19” Rugged steel, with 4-position fire-bowl adjustment. Top and bottom draft controls, removable fire-starter cop. Use it covered for roasting — uncovered for grilling. Great gift! Penney's own Foremost full-size smoker wagon reg.29”..NOW 24” Chrome-plated Cooking grids—split for grid and spit cooking at the some time. Removable, adjustable firebox. Chrome-plated spit, UL listed motor, with qn-off switch. •'i PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS '9:30 A. M. To 9:00 P.M. I,"'' 'r- f/i I--"': A-g'. schools out! and were jumping into summer with special savings for boys SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS, just the ticket for worm-weather fun, and at just the right price. See them in two favorite styles; the popular Henley or the classic fashion rriodels. A big assortment in white, navy, or. ye|low. Sizes 6-16, 1.99. WASH 'N' WEARABLE WALK SHORTS in colorful muted plaids. See them in d big selection, styled of drip-dry 65% Dacron poly-ester-ondr35% cotton, Sizes 6-20, regtilors, sizes 6-16 slims. Priced for a happy vacation savings at just 2.99. SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS in a large assortment at timely savings. Sport shirts with short sleeves in plaids and checks in a variety of handsome shades. In sizes 6-20, at 1.99. CASUAL SLACKS, at a great saving, in tim6 for vacation days.. Choose from handsome beltless, beltrloop, Or drop front pocket models with or Without cuffs. In block, olive, or tan shades. Sizes 6-12, regular or slim, at 2.99: Sizes 26-32 qt 3.99. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN EVERY THURS. A FRL TO 9; SAT. TO S:30 i, I^ ' ki -'a, ' '1 •■''•'m' ,I’ii JSerE. TUB I’ONTIAC I’HKSS, MOMDAY, JUNE H. U>«» THIlEE COLORS. Pleasure to Shop and Save At If ft PEOPLE'S 1 FOOD MARKETS ' lUM I NS L PIKE tr. I INAUNRNtT. I HIM »W*VI E OrtNStlNOAY I OIfN SlINnAy g I INlMCIMRSLMim. li FRESil! nJWK 8MDE "I” i WHOU ®■ pi jtiinfiyp; CHiemifmst CHICKEN HECKS and BACKS... 1C i IA c CHICKEN WINGS .. 19 lb. CHICKEN LEGS 90 c With PORTION OF RIBS CHICKEN BREASTS 40 < With PORTION OF BAOK ID. PLUMP TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS..... STATLER FACIAL TISSUE r 15« PS fi Pm GARDEN FRESH m HEAD LEHUCE g LARGE SOLID mf^A HEADS, ..«h IVV ^ } BANQUET FRESH FROJCEN FRUIT PIES IP HORMEL SPAM . HUNT'S Pork & Beans PORK LIVER 29^1 39^ 7k- 10^ TENDER PORK vv a- :g!Mi iiiSfai :>5eti isaa iiiaa i '.“tsti m • APPLE • OHBRRY • PEAOH TOR FROST FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZEN m ^ ^ WAFFLES 0^ 6-ouno« Paokago TREE SWEET FRESH FROZEN # LEMONADE S-Ounea ean» , , “sirtiv 'uliM.' ^ Chef Delight I CHEESE I1R.C.COU ® SPREAD' ■ ® !|^ 2-Pound U Package 49 c m REG.orl-CAL. " » k ^ ^ s srVERNORS ^ 12oz.Can I SEALTEST or BORDEN'S g COTTAGE I CHEESE ■■■- _______________ __ ^ . 'iim: 'uIiMa a HART ' 12 MILK 13 oz. Can REFRESHING Plus Deposit FOOD CLUB p. 4, CAKE MIXES i A.VP , lilt i ^ •CNOCOLATE |S|t \ ^ 1 Pound 3 oz. Pkg. | Ij IQt SUND 10(1 '• L, nNEtmE la* * 1 Pound 4 OZ. Can ■ IF 'K BFUSUS IQ ”" 1 Pound Can | |p TilK I'llMTIAd 1»BK88, MOKHAV, JUNK U, 10fl» JfcL Meadow Brook Ball Draws 600 Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson (center) opened her home Saturday evening to more than 600 guests at the annual Meadow Brook Ball. With her are Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner. All proceeds of the gala affair go to Oakland University’s scholarship fund. Sunday Recital Will Feature Miss McNelly Doralenfe McNelly, soprano, will be h^rd In recital Sunday at 3;M p.m. In the Little Theatre at Oakland University. The recital will include arias by Handel and Verdi, German Lieder, a group of contemporary Italian songs and four songs by Samuel Barber.' AND MRS. SEMON E. KNUDSEN Miss McNelly is a graduate of Gapital University, Columbus, Ohio, and presently is teaching music in the Oak Park School System. She is well-known in this area both as soloist at Kirk in the Hilhs Church and for performances in Overture to Opera Series. THE PHILIP E. ROWSTONS THE SAMUEL GREENAWALTS Engaged to N. A. Bodor The ongagemerit of Susan Briggs Fisher to Nicholas Ar-r B 0 d 0 r has been an- nounced by her parents, Mr. ‘-'rs, Kverett B MR. AND MRS. ALFRED C. GIRARD and Mrs, .B d w a r d F1 • h t r rime Road, Tlie Robert L. Bodors of Bingham Farms are the parents of her fiance. if * * The brlde elacl attended Uie Convent of the Sncred Heart, Bloomfield HIIIn and Is n graduate of Kden Hall, Philadelphia. Currently, she has iMum attending Burnt College, Lake ForoHl, 111, Her maternal grandparents are Mrs. Charles T. Fisher and the late Mr. Fisher. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Brlgga. Mr, Bodor holds a degree from Michigan State University SUSAN BRIGGS FISHER Bar Auxiliary Names Mrs. R. C. Anderson The Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary board members met recently for a luncheon meeting In the home of Mrs. Robert C. Anderson on Sllverslde Drive. Officers for the 1965-66 year were announced. These Include Mrs. Anderson, presl- Main Meal Is Always: the Dinner By the Emily Post Institute Q: I have always referred to the evening meal as dihner. However, most of the people here in this community to which I have just recently moved, call it supper. Will you please tell me which is correct, or are these words interchangeable? A: They are not interchangeable. Dinner Ik always the principal meal of the day. It Is generally served In the evening but in some communities it is served in the middle of the day. When dinner is served at mid-day, the lighter evening meal is called supper. DOILIES AT DINNER Q: At a dinner party, when serving fancy cookies on a footed cake plate, is it proper to put a paper doily underneath the cookies? Also, is a paper doily proper on the silver compotes '^for nuts and mints which will be placed on either side of the table? A: At an informal meal,, paper doilies would be quite all right, but at a formal dinner, doilies should be of linen or lace. GUESTS AT TWO TABLES Q; My husband and I are giving a large dinner party at home. There will be 20 in ''As our dining table is not large enough to seat everyone at it, we are having twd tables of 10, . Both tables will be in the same room. In this situation, should my husband sit at one .table and I at the other, or do we both sit at our usual places at the same table? A: To avoid the, possibility of offending any of your guests by seating them at what they might congder a ■”ta|*. “second” tagk, you should sit at one table and your husband at the other. CIA Meeting Has Speaker The third summer meeting of the Countryside Improvement Association took place recently in the Village Woman’ir Ci^. ’< - JIIDGE AND MRS ARTHUR E. MOORE AND, THE SAMukl J. LANGS William Matus of Camp Oakland was the speaker. : Hostesses included Mrs. Paul Terry, Mrs. Neree Alix, M^,^. Arthur Dodge, Mrs. Robert O’Neill and Mrs. F. L. 'Wafd. . The Green Lake home of Mrs. Samuel Angott will be the setting for the June 33 meeting.. Wiv. dent; Mrs. Gene Schnelz, Walled Lake, president-elect; Mrs. John Allen, Rochester, recording secretary; Mrs. George H. Cary, Bloomfield mils, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Adams, Drayton Plains, treasurer. Tied to Motfte I Mrs. Howard Bond, Farmington, Is auditor; Mrs. retbes Hascall, Birmingham, parliam^tarlan; Mrs. Richard Ciindltt Southfield, historian. blRECTORB .Serving as directors will be Mrs. Douglas Booth, Bloom- eHilLs, and Mrs. Joseph k, Rochester. Delegates to the Lawyers Wives of Michigan include Mrs. Schnelz, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Anderson, with Mrs. Arthur E. Moore of Royal Oak, alternate. Momism Is Apparent By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’ve i)een married for nine years to the mo.st wonderful girl in the world. Bessie ABBY Auxiliary members served at a reception Friday in the Oakland County Courthouse for the new lawyers who were admitted to practice. It's Big Mystery Members of the Avon Circle extension group will gather at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Dutton Road home of Mrs. Carl Dpbat. Reason for the early hour Is a mystery trip planned by Mrs. John Etches and Mrs. Dobat. sweet and quiet and easy to get along with, and we’ve never had a cross word between us, e X c e p t -itig over this one subject, which is my l^oblem—her mother. Bessie talks to her mother on the telephone at least five times a day. And she sees her at least four times a week. We live |n the Bronx and Bessie's mother lives in Canarsie, so you know it’s no cinch. They are like a pair of Sl-amc.se twins. Bessie wouldn’t think of buying a thing unless her mother saw it first, and the same goes for her mother. Bessie has three sisters and brothers but none of them is as close to their mother as she is. My mother-in-law is really a nice person, and she has a husband for companionship, hut he's also In .second place like I am. Wc have no children, which Is probably good because I don’t know when my wife would find time for them. What can be done in a case like this? SECOND PLACE DEAR SECOND: Nothing. Face it, you married a Mam- ma’s girl. A close mother-daughter relationship is to bo admired, but this one is sick. However, sick or not, no situation can be chahged un-le.s8 the parties invUlved want to change it, and apparently your wife and her mother like it this way, so it’s up to you to learn to live with It. Husbands' Day at Pine Lake The latest event at Pine Lake Country Club was a •”Husband8’ Day,” sponsored by the Niners of that club. Following several rounds of thixed two ball foursomes, Saturday, members and their husbands gathered in the Pine Room for dinner and the presentation of prizes. Receivers included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Mr, and Mrs. James Wit-'/ig. DEAR ABBY: Is It sttll “In style” for a young man to ask the father of a young lady for her hand in marriage, or isn’t thatdoneanymoreT| if * Our children, wt|o are 19 and 21, tell us thl(| this is “corny” and we arejold-fash-ioned to expect it. We would like your opinion. OLD-FASHIONED PARENTS w dear PARENTStilt may be “corny” but therefs a ker- nel of good mannerCBjere. It is usually a friendly visit in which the young man tells the girl’s father how he Intends to provide for her. It’s oniy a formality, however. When a fellow asks for a LADY’S “hand,” he usually has both feet in the door. OPPOSITE the MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LK. RD. Phone FE 4-5216 STORE HOURS - MON., THURS., FRI. 9 to 9 - TUES., WED., SAT. 9 to 9 Plastic Wall Tile 2-V Now plastic til* at a new low price 2 for 1 c in unit packages, to do either full baths or shower area. TUB AREA You Get ALL FOR • it'li.'AilCte# 1 Bproador .$f|S5 eH>rFt;,Catf >iAteener • IflaL^IeL-r ^ ^L'^ATH AREA all for a STnWRMM-CEII4IIC TIU tS II- 5i THR PONTIAC PKESS. MONBAV, JUNK IgQfl V 8iori«|K«, R«|iwlr, ’ R«i(lfT]|nic By Kxiiierii. ynn 4rr Onr Only llimiHrm. 123 W. IlIrmiiiMlxmi M t 7955 Soybeons Populqr Soybean oil and derivativea are Ixdng imed In greater (|uHnlttleN In HHind dreHHinga, (‘(iniKHl NOii|w and flnheK, mnr-gnrlnc and confccllonery. MATIRNIHLS • UNllORMS MIRACIC Mil,0 SHOPPING LtNlPR OPfll rVlNiNCifi UNTIL MINI firmkes kefit by us and ZOTOS- Vitalizer.>w^i all NEW cold wave! t pfols* you lh» moil romorksbl* told wovo you'v* ev»r h«dl 'Vllolliyr' «n organic lubilanca lhal acluslly panalralas lha hair and bacomas a irl ol II. GIvat naw vltallly ~ naw ilrangih naw holding powar. No har wava In lha world hai lhli(avolullnnary lubilancal NEPER’S- Beauty Salon 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd FIr •A a.- FULL FIGURE FLATTERY Forfuna puts the extra stretch in the back where it's needed Th# lyao® latin "Expdnd-So" bock goes oil the way up under the cuff top. Thot'i where you ne^ the extra stretch and! sit down comfort. Front panel is ribbon enforced for extro smoothness. Side zipper. Concealed adjustable garters. Girdle or panty. 30-42. 098 8^ FASHIONS NEED THEIR OWN FOUNDATION; our expert, corsetieres are trained to fit you for your fashions with utmost comfort, control. Just Soy . . 'CHARGE IT' OaiN IVMY NI«HT TO.f ■mme riaiia Opm a * ill* iiMiwI “iiiliMle. ntHii" t'lMi. Aiiil you <>ioi Ih* sum oniuo uuulilr uiiilerlulHiiiMl Uii|i«rtorornfu-iiinntliipi lool WIMJAM WKItUT l'iirnilHr« Mukitri and li,hohuoi>i» 270 OK liunl I.Nkc • I K 'MI55R ,Stirring OnUtnnd (Uninly Ovnr ,'f't Veurs Know Mortgage Terms Before You Buy PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Arc you thinking about buying a home? Some days the that comes to this column from around t h e country suggests that just about ev- ^ erybody Is! So^ to you first-' time liome buyers, let me say this; your mortgage is going to be with you for many years to come; be sure you choose it for compatibility. All mortgages arc not alike, any more than all houses are alike. You’ll spend quite a while house-hunting, if you’re wise. Many features are Involved — construction of the building itself, desirabilty of location for future rekale, convenience to your business, schools, ciiurch, shopping centers, present tax costs and estimated assessments. Get all the heln you can from reputable licensed real estate brokers. And when it comes to financing the home, be just as canny about the mortgage. Whether you buy with a government-insured mortgage — FHA or Veterans Administration loan — or whether you’re interested in some, other financial arrangement, base your decision on the one that is going to be the most profitable to live with over the years. When I say “profitable," I mean the one that will prove most harmonious in relation to your other living expenses. It may prove helpful to know some of the iargon. or terminology, used in mortgage agreements For instance: Open End Mortgage: This gives you the privilege of obtaining additional funds on the same mortgage contract after you have paid port of It, It's a sensible way to obtain money at a future date, as a lew mort-gage interest rate, with your home as security, is cheaper than having to take out a personal loan or paying installment , finance costs, Closed-end mort-1 gages d(' not allow you this; privilege. payments, but actually pays the bills for you. “Pay Off the Mortgage In-siiranee*’’ A reader recently asked: “Is the Insurance we have on our home through FRA the same as that which would cover the mortgage in case my husband pusses away? If not, what is this FHA insurance for?" under such names us mortgage protection, mortgage redemption, and mortgage repayment. Or It can be bought as a decreasing term rider on a life insurance policy. This typo of Insurance protects llie home-buyer, O' borrower. Prepayment Clau.se: This will (You can got Mary Feelcy’s handy leaflet on Building Fi- TI.0.C ,n.ura„« ...ides | “"'J, give you, as the mortgagor, right to pre-pay the amount borrowed by accelerating the payments, if your income increases or if you .should get your hands on some extra cash. In some cases, there is a modest penalty for prepayment — but under ce-tain circumstances it might still be advantageous to haye I th!s privilege. are NOT the same. The FHA insures the loan granted the home-buyer, so that the lender is protected in case the borrower fails to make the required payments. Insurance to. cover the mortgage in ^ case of the death of the breadwinner Is often called “Pay Off The Mortgage Insurance,” and Is bought Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 ENROLL!! Methodist Children's Workers Training Program Commuter's Laboratory School See expert teachers work with children Enjoy sharing in discussions of common teaching problems and their solutions. Classes for: NURSERY KINDERGARTEN ELEMENTARY l-ll or Mil ELEMENTARY lll-IV ELEMENTARY V-VI or IV-VI DAILY JUNE 21 throOgh 25th 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH 3882 Highland Ropd I wish to enroll at Pontiac Laboratory School in ...................class. I enclose $10 which I understand is my total fee for the school. NAME.............................;........... ADDRESS......................................... HOME CHURCH..................................... Mail to: Laboratory School, BCtO Froncit Bldg., Dotrolt, Mtekioon Amortized or Direct - Reduction Mortgage: This Is a term used to Signify the fact that a borrower agrees to make a fixed monthly payment, including interest and a reduction of the principal. Nearly all home mortgages these days are of this type. Appraisal of Property: An appraisal is necessary in order to determine the v a 1 u e of the! house. An appraisal usually is made bv the lending institution to ”'hich you apply for a mortgage. and is used as a guide to the amount of money the lender w”l risk. Escrow Some mortgages provide ah arrangement where a . portion of your monthly pay-: ment held in escrow not ap-j plied toward the interest or j principal of the mortgage. The { lender no! only pro-rates these' Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper (^ur patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays we are able to offer that little ‘ “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. "Start the week right then come in and get a permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, com- Bovne Mo'mfain Was Setting for Conference Rosamond Haeberle attended the leadership conference, of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Others traveling to Boyne Mountain Ski Lodge last weekend for the event included Mrs. Raymond Cole, Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith. Theme of the conference was “Set sail for ’65-’66 with fellowship and partnership.” The Hon Guy Vander Jagt was the evening speaker at the Saturday meeting. As indiyidual as your fingerprint*.. OYeumode . Your .fingerprint is like no one else’s. Your family’s hnaiicial needs are also (jisliiictly different. That’s why Prudential believes you are the best judge of how much insurance is needed to guarantee your family the necessities of life. So they’ve prepared the Prudential DOLLAR GUIDE, a practical financial planning service for families. With the DOLLAR GUIDE you can determine quickly and aepurately what you ran count on from Social .Security, company peii-sion, veterans benefits and your present insuran(?e. The DOLLAR GUIDE will show you with certainty whether you’ll have >vhat you need to provide a college education for your children ... food, clothing, and shelter for your family ... or a comfortable retirement for you. When your Prudential representative offers to DOLLAR GUIDE you, take him up on iti “TIP TOE” SEAMLESS bined for only. We Sell aiul Service MGS Open 9-9 Sat. 9-6 682-0420 Apitointin^nls Not Alivay. Nece.sary 82 N. Soginow St. The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA North Central Home Office* Minneapolis, Minnesota For helpful DOLLAR GUIDE service, contact: Pontioc District-Office Clifford E. Moison, C.L.U., Manager 1350 West Hurob Street P. 0. Box 598 Pqntiac, Michigan . V t '1i.;,„ "i ,l. 11-* TIIK PONTIAC PltJflSS. MONOAV, JUNE Guard Posted as Mississippi Leaders Meet to Alter Voting Laws JACKSON. MIsh, (AIM A IdiitiHlulivii Hi'NNion to reviw' Ml«Hi8Hl|)pl‘(( volinR lows opcnti (odny fit n onpilol building guarded to repulse civil rights demonstralions The highway patrol, which has jurisdiction at the Cnpilor and Its grounds, assigned a s|)e* dal security detachment, Ad* mission to the gallery was by Invilalion card only, The proceedings open ni noon, The Freedom I>emt«riili(' parly, a predominantly Negro group, condcmnod the session as a new effort to limit Negro voting and said the (‘apilol would be picketed, CI.KAR ATTEMPT ‘ It Is clearly an attempt to prevent the appointment of fed* oral registrars in Mississippi under the federal voting rights bill of 11X15." said Lawrence (iiiyot, a .iackson Negro who Is parly executive chairman. j "\Ve have no desire to clr-j cumveni" the hsieral voting! law, said Gov, I hail Johnson. | \vh(i I.Hsuefl the special session call a week ago, I The legislators will delete some vpter reglstrutlon laws in order to put tlie state In a "more favorable position to fight a- strong but fair battle when the situation demands,” Johnson said. The lj,8, Commission on Civil niglils has desiTibed the .state’s voter laws as part of a plan to ''syslomallcally excluse Ne> groes from the ballot," END POWER -Proposals for the s|H*dal see* slon would do away wltli the discretion now given voter reg- istrars to decide thii qualifications of an aptilkuini. For instance, an applicant must be able to interpret a section of the complex state constitution to the registrar's satisfaction. The applicant also must be of "good moral character." Tile Ereodom party demonstration was alm^ at both the special session and at tlie legislature on the ground (hut the legislature Is Illegal. : Guy V U.. II. DU.,.!.I_____ M Q N(3 Gasiritis of irregularity I, DON* Oil I wilh Medic-Wey cept, —JUbT IAI! As fhouiendi heve done, you ean lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! 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Talks Ijetween,. the AFL-CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and the American Merchant Marine Institute, which represents 12 'shipping lines, ended Slmday riigld wllh out ngretmienl (tn n new contract. NO FURTHER TALKS Federal mediator. Robert H, Nfoore said the talks had "not gpne well" aiul tital no further talks w«*re s<'|iedul«-d, Me said "we’re always hopeful" when a new,smen asked about (he possibility of a strike MSBA President .lesse (’al boon said, "We’re not optimistic, but we’re ready td negotiate up to the deadline.” Calhoon’s union, composed of licen.sed engineer officers, has tlireatened to strike at midnight .Tuesday wlien its (smtract with the Institute expires, A strike would affect Immediately 1(17 ships operated by the 12 institute lines, It could spread to ships operated by companies that are not represented by the institute but which traditionally follow (he pattern set by its agreements, MEBA and another AFL-CIO union of officers -- (he International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots -- have held out against 60-day eoniract extensions agreed (o by four other maritime unions. Each of (he officers unions represents about 10.000 men. Negotiations between the ma.sters’ union and the American Maritime Assocbition, which represents a number of shipping lines, resume today. No announcements was made on Sunday's negotiations. 'The contract of the masters’ union expires tomorrow midnight along with others. Day Ruined by Bruin OPELOUSAS, La. (UPI) -Robert Barnett, 23, of Nederland, Tex., ran into a bear yesterday. His car was heavily damaged. The bear was annoyed. It swatted a flashlight out of the hand of an investigating officer and chewed it: The bear caused a traffic tie-up on U.S. 190 until state police Capt. Lonnie Rogers lassoed the rangy, mangy animal. The bear was removed from the road and taken for treatment of wounds and Barrett had his car towed into town, two miles to the west. State Dispbled Vets .Elect New Officers ALPENA (AP) - George Kaye of Detroit is new commander of the Michigan Disabled Veterans organization which concluded a three - day session here Sunday. More than l,2(Xl.^egates attended the meeting. ^ pther officers elected Sunday were senior vice commander Eiiward Meecher, Muskegon; fitst junior vice commander Alvin Lidmen (home town unavailable); second junior vice commander Don Von Valkenburgh, Kalamazoo; third junior vice commander John Soave, Detroit; chaplin Fred Smith Niles. Epidemic Kills'*780 GAUHATI, India (AP) - At least 780 persons are reported to have died in a two-month epi-- demic of gastronenteritis in the east India state .of Assam, Offi-' dais say .the disease is still spreading. F-A-S-T Mimeographing .'Churches —Schools ■ Groups CHRISTIAN -LITERA-XURE SALES SS Ookiand Ave. . FE 4-959.1 Tine yoNTiAC I'liiess, mondav, .niN ie i i, hria n -fl CARLY BIRD VALUBS! Prices Effective Moaday and Tuesday 'SUPER.RIGHT" FULLY MATURED, CORN-FED BEEF Chtmd Sunday a* Uaual "SUPIR.RIGHT" BONELESS Rump or Rotisserie SIEAKSAU Center Cut ROAST .99' Cube or SIRLOIN Chip or T-BONE lb CANNED HAMS 8 u C79 s.« J 89 W -1 09 H Sunnybrook Grade "A" SMALL SIZE Mushrooms 4 89* Porterhouse Steuks ..»T’ i ALLGOOD BRAND EGGS 499* “lUriR-RiaHT" country itVtR Thick-Sliced Bacon.., ■'lUnRRIOHT" Fancy Sliced Bocon.. SlICED BACON 59* r 69* l-LB. PKG. 109 mk. .mv .. i "SUPIR.RIOHT" . Sliced Beef Liver > 49 "SUPIR-RIGHT" STICK BOLOGNA o, SMOKID ^ Liver Sausage . . *^' 49' FOR BROILING OR FRYING ^ Halibut Steak . . 49' CAP'N JOHN'S . M Fish Sticks °'o* " 45 1 No Coupons. No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! | A&P GRADE "A" Apple Sauce ^ MICHIGAN. SWEET. RED RIPE. FRESH I 1 Strnwberries I AOP GRADE "A" Pineapfile Juice 449* . QUART 1 J: BOX jy 1 3 89* SULTANA ' _ ^ ^ Fruit Cockfail.... ScL'iIi 99* / Dessert Shells 19* | ROSY RED ,.QT. AOc Hawaiian PuAch.. 4 cZns 9o Marvel Ice Cream . 1 49‘ - Choc. Syrup...... 2 u'l.'i 39* SPECIAL SAVINGS! BETTY CROCKER LAYER Cake Mixes 3’»89* ANN PAGE LAYER Cake Mixes. ANN PAGE Frosting Mix. 25* PKG./ me# , 25* Our Own Teu^gs 100 «« 69‘ Grape Drinic ...... 4 ::"-89* A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" ‘ _ Ornnge Juice ....... 39‘ KRAFT'S MACARONI Deluxe Dinner . ..... '»” 39‘ Ipmnto Juice . • 4 • • .4'Hi99‘ YOUR CHOICE—JANE PARKER Peuch or Lemon Pies 39‘ SAVE lie ON TWO LOAVES—JANE PARKER Potato Bread 2 ii^»39* Capijr Liquid 39* 29* SIZE BO-BEEP ,.QT Ammonia ........... iioz i SAVE ON LIQUID STARCH Bright Sail.. . ..... *S • Yi-GAU 33‘ Sta-Flo...............w-.Ai.39c NUTLET—IN QUARTERS - Mnrgnrine . . • .. . . 6 ^ 97‘ CHAMPION BRAND ^ Fig Bars..................... A4P GRADE "A" — Creum Style Corn ... 4 “«49‘ ALUMINUM FOIL ^ OU Wonderfoil .. ... . . > '°" 23‘ WuxedPnper ..... .2 '>»^ 49^ REGULAR SIZE—KOTEX OR MODESS m Sunitnry Nnpkins .. . .. DINTY MOORE Beef Stew 42 3 l-LB. 8-OZ. CAN SUPER-RIGHT CORNED Beef Hash..,.. isvi-oz. f 00 ^CANS I THE GktAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper {^^‘■'kets AMIRICVS DEPINDABIE MERCHANT SINCE 18S9 ^ j PricM Good i« All letleni Mi^hiien AOP Stores through Yueedey, Jum 15th ! U,1''v ’ I'I „ ''>il • It', n' 'J’M.’.Vr A RkSh *'iv *', ’ rhreugh Yueedey, J MEAT VARIETIES SOUPS Heim . w .6 “-95* Cnmpbell 6 “h”97* CHAMPION ^tine$ ... PKo. 19* THI^f IH)N'1’IAC 1‘IIKSS. HONi)AVLv*l\ More China N-Tesfs Due TOKYO (AP) Commimisl ChincM parly chief Mao T/.e-tung told an Indoncaian official that Peking now Is preparing for Its third and fourth nuclear (esU, the Japanese news agency Kyodo said iwlay. Ky'odo'a Jakarta corrcsponfl' enl Malsuke Walanahc said ArudJI Kartawfnta, spenkcn of the Indonesian National Assem-hly, told him he nu'l Mao In Hangchow June 10 Kywio said Anidjl dehicil ru mors that Mao Tze-tung was seriously 111. Man said he had been touring China for more than nine iponihs a year, Arudji reported, lie said Mao lold him il would not be necessary for China lo send volunteers lo North Viet Nam so long as the armed forces of North Viol Nam are si rang, (AnmkM iMfailtt'iO'netwi be4 OSEAT UIKES A Oreal hakes croise on th«i S. 8. South AiiH'i'iv.Hn is Fuii ItHOO miles (if exeitina wnterwiiys with rest, relaxation, sdenli' beauty and ahiiiluiard fun. This will he (he, vaeatteu of your life. 7 Days , . Only $l!H.5()(No lax)* Includes/transportnlion, nie«ls,t berth in OUTSIDK ealOn andj entertainment. 2 Antitax Groups Agree to Unite DKTROIT (UPI) - Mayor George II, Kulih of Berkley announced yesterday his Vigilance Tax CommiUeo has agreed lo join forces with two oilier stale, wide groups In a huttle against both city and slate Income lakes. The'mcrgt'r was agreed upon at a mcellng held .Saturday at Berkley City Hall. Kuhn said the Vigilance forces wmilil Join with I h e Peoples’ No Income Tax As> soeiiiUtm, lieoded by former State Sen. (,'orlton Morris of Kulamayoo, und the Miehigun Taxpayers Assoelallon, headed by Stewart Wolf. "Thi,s move Is de,signeps should got out. Of the U.S. role In Viet Nam, he said, "We are unhappy about that." British sources indicated that PHme Minister Harold Wilson will try to head off the sto^m over Southeast Asia by citing Ills efforts to bring Itie Viet Nam conflict to the conference table, Ttiey said he plans new efforts based on the appeal drafted this spring in Helgrade by 17 non-aligned nations. They (tailed tor peace negollnllons without prior (umditlons. I Presldiuil .lohnson has made g similar appeal but has not accepted the nonaligned proposal that the Viet Cong rebels be represented at the conference, ANCIIIV CIIAIUIKS The Rliodesloti Issue will bring angry Afrlcac charges that the British government has done nothing to bring a solution since the Commonwealth summit nieiHIng last July. I 'I'lie c(unmunlque at the end of I hot meeting spoke of calling a conslltulional conference alleud od by delegates of all Rhodesian parlies to bring majority rule to the while-dominated country. Prime Minister Ian Smith's government has lieen adamant in Its opimsllion to any changes that will open (he way for llie l>lM(!k majority to take Dwarf douhlit or single l''rench marigolds grow fr(»m It to 10 Inches tall, (iepending on i Ihe variety cuIIIvhUhI, rail ME inCUIDED Regardleaa of your age. Rtgardlasi of what eisa you may eat, You naad tha 86 nutrianta In mllk-for vitality. Mllkli tutntlal to avary balanoadidlat, avary weight control diet. That’a why avaryona naadt milk's 86 nutrients. Including you. Michigan Milk Producers Association Oinifil Ami Opmltd hy II,(m Miohlgnn Pniry HUY, SHLI., TRADK, USK PONTIAC I'RKSS WANT ADS. of Hubbard Will Resume DETROIT (AP) - The civil rights violations trial of Dearborn Mayor Orville L. Hubbard and two codefendanls resumes In U,S. Dl,strict Court Tuesday after a recess since Friday, Tuesday will be the trial’s sixth day. The defense now Is presenting i|g case. The prosecution has rested. , wh*n yewr loHai ov«rflow» TOILArLIX- Toilet Plungor Unlike orilliint "tnft ineiir watrr to iplMh |>«ck c , With 'Ibilalliix Ihe (till preHure ploWe through the cliiggiitg mai ■--11 It down. Can't mlul • DIOIONIO TO rux AT ANT ANOLi • lUCTIOM-NIM STOrS SfLAtH.SACK • ctNTtns iT«ei.r. can't ikio aaouni Banulna 'TolliSax' $265 AT HASDWASI ITOniS IVIgVWMim Defense counsel has indicniod it will rely on a position that Hubbard and Ihe other defendants acted in their best judgment in (loiinection with a I-a-bor Day, 19«:i, di.sturhance at the home of C.iuseppe Slanzl-one’s home, basis of the case. The government charges that Hubbard, along with Dearborn Public Safety Dire(;tor George W, Lewis and Police Chief Garrison Clayton, hi.s codefendanls, failed to give Stan/.i(>nc a citizen’s protection, as rcquircid under an 1870 civil rights statute. Neighbors of Slanzione allegedly threatened him in the mistaken belief he was renting or selling to a Negro. Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. miNT SALE! ASPHALT TILE each Light Colors 0® each lilOuolity VINYL Asbestos TILE 1 »t Ouality PANELING 4»x7' 2»*e- 5»V PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done By Experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING Jn REAR If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! MAC-O-UC’S WONDER PAINT of the Century FAMOUS FORMULA EXTERIORdNTERIOR FINISH NO PEELING NO BLISTERS Reg. ^7’’ Tells of Flood Ordeal THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JUNE 14. lOOfl SANDERSON, Tex. (AIM -*T grabbed a tree, but there wns a anake oh it and I let go. ‘T went under 5 tiroes, maybe 10 timea. "I (bought 1 was' going to die,” * a e This WAN the grim story of (Michael Jolinson, 12, ns lie (old of his (mish with dcfilh In the fl«Nli fleaklng from a lios|)ltal l)ed at FI. Stockton, 05 mlle.s nortli of lie re, said: I "We were on the roof of thi.s motel when it started cracking! all to pieces, j "IMoKier .said, 'Michael, gel hold of l‘aur 1 tried to grab my brother (lut lie was loo far away..," # ★ * "It just .seemed like a dream to me." Swept away by a IS-fwit wail of water were Mike's paretil.s, Mr, and Mrs. John Wesley Johnson, and the couple’s five other children, ranging in age from 5 to 14. AMONfi MISSING Search parties prohiiig along a normally dry creek In Sander son Canyon recovered the hiHlIes of all hid Johnson. lie Is afnong II persotw listed as missing. j ”We can assume only llial all are dead," said Terrell County SherifI ltd) Cook.sey, Officials have counted l.'i dead and It,5 injured from the storm, which devastated the .soulhi'rn section of Sander.son, a railroad center of 2,350 about nudw between San Antonio and F,l Paso, Ten of the known victims were children. WIIJ, CONTINUK Cook.sey said the search would continue "as long as there is any hope of recovering the IxKiles." (SrleMorn families, aided by the Red Cross, Salvation Army and assorted military units, continued massive cleanup operations. The sheriff's office said 54 homes, mostly low«cost frame dwellings, were destroyed. An additional 3(1 Homes received major damage and 100 others liad minor damage. The' office said 244 (amlllcH su.stainisl losses, 13 traile liomcs were destroyed, and 27 small businesses were damaged Although no official damage e.slimale exists. It .S, Rep. Richard White of 101 Paso estimated hesses at $2 million. - i Crash Injuries Fatal PAW PAW (API Mrs, Pull Frlntz, 7(1, of Paw Paw died Sunday of inju'rie.s suffered Thursday when police said she backed her car out of her driveway into the path of an approaching car. AUrilOU DIES - Martin Buber, 87, author of many books on philosophy, sociology and the history of religion, died at his home in Jeru,salem yesterday, lie was suffering from a protracted kidney aliment and general weakness. World News Brbfs Italy Elections tAay Affect Moro Coalition ROME (AP) Italians final votes in regional and local elections today (hat could affect tlie life of Premier Aldo Moro's center left coalition, The first of (he l,020,2(l'2 eligl-bh votorn in scattered sections of ilie country voted 8iindny. Attention was focused on (he island of Hardinlh wltose 847, voters could Influence the na-^ (ional |)olltlcal piclure, ★ A a Tliere was .sfHa'ulallon that If the coalition partners of Moro's Ihristian DtunmTats suffered a loss there, tliey would pull out of the coalition ahd let the government fall. DAMAKClbS, SyriH (AP) • Iraq's President AtHlel Salam Aref claims his army has .scored "a series of remarkable Vittorles” over Kurdish rebel guerrillas * * ★ Aref made the claim In a speech Hunday broadcast by Daghdad radio, which followed unofficial reports of a week of fighting between government troops and guarrIIJus led by the Kurdish chieftain, Midinh Mustafa Bantani. KLYEAKIN, Isle of Skye. Scotland (AP) "It looks ns if the .SuiHlay ferries have eorne to stay and that (list has tK*en slapped in (he Wee." An elder of the Sabbath-keeping "Wee Free" Presbyterian kirk spoke this Sunday as cliurcli members failed to re-|)cnl last we((k’s sit-doWn at the ferry slip on the Isle of Skye, Ferrie.s landed hundreds of tourists from (he mainland without Interference. ★ * ★ Fourteen churchmen were arrested last week for creating an olMtruction at the opening of the Sunday ferry service. HONG KONG (AP) - An American Negro entertainer was Hwampeil with housing offers tiKlay after a hMinl newspa-IKsr reported he had Iwen refused an nparlnumt because of Ills color. "More than 40 pro|M)rty own-, ers have offertxl us flats," pl-anlst-slngcr 'Barry Allen said, "and almost,all of them have asked us not to judge Hong Kong on what happened to us last week " Allen’s Polish-Chincse wife Bcledcd an apartment last week and paid a deposit to hold It. When Allen walked Into the property office (o sign the lease, "(he deal was off," his wife said. The rental agent returned the deposll, saying "wo can’t have a Negro In the building." HAUFAX. N.S, (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to make a joint (mvironmental survey of George Bank, the rich fishing grounds off New England. A A * Tlie agreement was reached hej'e at the closing session Saturday of the inth annual meeting of tlie Inlernnilonal Uom-mlsslon for the Northwest Atlantic b’islierH's, Thirteen member nations from both sides of Ihe Atlantic attended. i GET READY FOR i BATHING SUIT SEASON! I YOU TOO j CAN BE IN ! TOP SHAPE! I LOOK and FEEL BEHER i REGARDLESS OF AGE! Today is June 14th MEN If your waistline it 42 — it can meature 36 by Aug. 14th If your waiadine is 40 - it can meature 34 by Aug. 14th If your waiadine is 38 - it can meature 32 by Au^, 14th If Your Waiadine ia 36 — it can meature 32 by Aug. 14th LADIES If yon are size 22 - yon can be q perfect tixe 14 by Aug. 14th If you are size 20 — you can be a perfect tixe 14 by Aug. 14th If you are size 18 - you can be a perfect tixe 14 by Aug. 14th If you are aize 16 — you can be a perfect tixe 12 by Aug. 14th ^ MEN-WOMEN GAIN, LOSE OR REARRANGE WEIGHT FACIUTIES FOR MEN FACILITIES FOR WOMEN I PUT YOURSELF IN THESE PICTURES ” AVERAQE RESULTS YOU CAN EXPECT MEMBERSHIPS INCLUDE: I ★ Invigorating I MECHANICAL MASSAGE jj ★ Effective I INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS I iic Effective I UNLIMITED VISITS I ic Healthful I SOLARIUM SUN ROOMS ! f SPECIAL [ (expansion I \ RAJK I I. PERRY ST. Ceimr at Pike t Piny IF YOU ARE OVERWEIGHT I IF YOU ARE TOO THIN I I I XVip SHOULDERS Lose and Firm lto3", UPPER ARMS, lose I tor BUST, raise, ' shape li llrm -WAISr.trlm 2lo4» HIPS, lose 2 tor THIGHS, lose lto2» CALVES, lose J/2 to 11/2* Lose !• OK Ankles BODY WEIGHT lose 10 to 25 lbs. FEATURING ★ ROMAN STEAM ROOM Steam Away Pressures, Ten- | sions, Business Worries | PERSONAL SUPERVISION ★ ELECTRONIC MASSAGE A glimpse Into The Future In Our Electronic Dept. CALL NOW 334-0529 THE POyTIACj PRESS. MOKl^AV. JUNE 14, I96fl a—ff:j ' Dad’s a mighty fine fellow... and Father’s Day is June 20 Arrow Ooctoltnt In purt Opcron iM. whit*. p*wlw, t, M,' t, XL . ...............Ml HATEVER HIS FAVORITE SPORT, WE’VE GOT THE SHIRT.. . AT.HIS FAVORITE STORE We're brimming over with all sorts of handsome sport shirts that are sure father-pleasers come June 20th. Whether it's golf or tennis, or simply lounging, you'll find just the right shirt at HHS—from crisp cottons, to drip-dry Docrons, to carefree Ban Lons, to classic seersuckers, to luxurious velours, to breezy Arnels®. And In all' the new styles, including shirt jacs and placket models ... in just about every shade you con imagine. - . PurlUn Ban Lon (ult laahlaned pullover with new fexturea front. In solid shades of cranberry, oat. sun. surf, blue, navy. $. M. L. Arnold Palmer Vycron^olton polf knit shirt by Robert Bruce. Lt. blue, maize, lodan, bamboo, white, oxblood, navy. Charter Club seersucker, body, button.dawn collar, hanger loop. Blue, maize, navy, loden. /Velour cardigan shirt |ac by Hartog with Italian collar, knit waist. In cotton valour. In solid of navy, beige, ollva, S, L, XL ...................... 1J.fI Authentic India madras In traditional button-down modal by Charter Club. Assorted itlalds guaranteed to bleed. S, M, L . . i.fl Puritan Ban' Lon has the layered look In. a V-neck i contrasting color at neck and n, surf, blue, camel. S, AA, L, > Hathaway Dacron and cotton wash Arnel shirt lac has Italian collar and adlustabl* sida tab*. Com-I' wabrabl*. Stripes of blue, black# rad a AA, L, Xl!. ., Italian collar Dacron-cotton shirt lac In handsome Iridescent hues. Two pockets, adjustable side tabs. Blue, red, gold. S, AA, L, XL. S.fl Our Pontiac Mall Store Oport Evory Evoning to 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Storo Open Thun, and Fri. to 9; Sot. to 5:30 ^Mail* and Phono Ordon582*2200 ‘S . N ' ' A 1 •Add 4% Mich. Sties Tax ■ 'I- TIIK rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE U, 1905 I. , :v 'i , * ' ' V ■ . ■ , 11^ ' ■ -I'l . ■’ rh THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, JUNE 14, 1005 "4.'' ' Lefs make a fuss over Father.,, 5*^* ?!!?* ®15 X?"".®.*' ■. •: ©«"»«***»«*•. »«o • • • Dadrand Oranddodi differ, buf T* will find the perfect gift with which to moke your dad and granddad very happy Sunday. \ X 1 'V LON0INES Ttu«'arW$ Uo^HaumiVtildi To a£U(snrt A™I- Gf»“' longines Vk\S BW! WATCHER WorltriFbiiif StIf-WIndkig Wofehof lOHOINES •GRAND PRIZE"! for fath«r and 8ronaiatn«r, aSSfwSis yoar« and y*art and y«ar»l Gift u>rapped at no additional eo.^ ,*79*» oMDoyt MWd ■*«•••»* • up to It wonthi to poy! o Toonigort oooountt woloomo! * north SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 24 give him miles of smiles this year... HuSh^ PUpplGS^ BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES / BY WOLVERINE It'* a soft Ufa for Dad In Huilr^upplo* casual*. Tho "broathin" brushod . I ^ pio*kin i* triplo4anned to be b^r *aft, and *oU* aro springy cushion ' crepe. BuilHn protection agoinsrxdirt end stains make* Hush Puppies a snap to clean, tee. A more brusning dees it. A variety of many color* to brighten Dad's Wardrobe. AA to EEE end sice* to 13. $9^ |99 DUKE SHOES The Pontiac Mqll TONY BOWSER x‘ I Trophy Winner at The Detroit Dragway ■ ^, ■ '•'i, ■ Dqd, Too, Can Enjoy The Performance and Durability Of His New SKYLARK sIK •2768 Plus $113.72 Soles Tax and Transfer Knoum by thote who know a$ **The Howitxor With Windthield Wipert** j • Big 400 cu. in.. 325 H.P. engine e 3>speed floor shift f • Jt hat reinforced convertible frame e Oversize 7.75x 14 tire* e Low restriction dual exhaust e All white with red bucket seats e full carpeting e Windshield washers e Dual speed wipers e Radio e Deluxe steering wheel • self-adjusting brakes 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Opan till 9 o'clock Monday. Tuas. ond Thprsdoy Nights It:. C--1 k’ v';. ■ -17- *7'7,;,) , 7 7,1-; . Remember Dad -and Granddad, Too i' C—i THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, JtrNK 14. lOOff Litri* Has Changed Since Leader's Boyhood Drive to Mao's Birthplace Is Panorama of Chino Ills (EDITOR'S NOTE: In the foUouHn^ report, the chief of SmOmm New» Servicet in Oatimki liemilm a to the birthplace of Mao Tte tung, « •hrint nd wliere Chairman Mao swam, and the bamboo waterwheel ho used in the paddies —still the current model, and very efficient, too ^ sow the lamp (hat lighted his early reading and thus sowed the seeds of events that have shaken China and the world. John l*au! Jones was never more than a (Uiptaln In the U.S. Navy, but he was a rear admiral In the Russian Navy. Hu|1 in Attempt to Escape Jail INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -- Marvin D. Brackett, 24, of 4587 Soshabaw was seriously woUhded yesterday when ha a(» tempted to escape from the Ohio .State Reformatory at Mansfield, Ohio, The Ohio Highway Patrol said Brackett cut a screen out of a mc^ss hall window, pulled a sixfold ladder (Imough, |)Ut the ladder against the prison wall. climbed Hie w^ll and dropped 30 feet to the outside. Rrai^kett f-an toward railroad traeks, but Was spotted hy a guard. The giiurd ordered him three times to holt, the patrol reported, but Brackett disregarded the warning. The guard fired his shotgun and a buckshot pellet entered Brackett’s back, felling him with a punctured lung, He was reported In fair condition. The Pacific Ocean has an area of 84 million square miles, ai^cordlng to the Encyclopaedia Britnnnica, W«olth/ Pan# D!*i COPENHAGEN, fienmark (AP) — A, P. Moeller, 88, often described as one of the richest men In the world, died Batur-day. It was a national joke that Moellor could not do without the government old-age pension ho collected each month, Burn a sea captain’s son of modest' means, he built a fortune In en-> terprises around Hie world. QUALITY PARTI and fARM OR INDUSTRIAL K S OSSS poNTiAo tasoraa i iRUie. oo. mi 1. T»lt|[rii|is Sil. wwWp* Mao’s father, Mao Shun-sheng, Is described a.s having been "Industrious and simple.” His mother, the former Mls.s Wen, &s a kind woman of strong mind. Both died in 1919, and are buried on a mountainside near the family home. Mao married Miss Yang Kal-hui in Chengsha in 1921, and she became a revolutionary, too. In 1930 she was arrested and murdered by the Kuomintang, according to the official version given at the shrine. They had two sons. The eldest, Mao An-yen, was born in 1922 and is said U.S. Choice Nafurally Tender Table Trimmed . . mumsiffm Ivary Wrlgley Meal Manager and tvtry Wriglay Maat Buyar, have gone all-out to bring you really top-choice hoof at budget pleating pHcei. Price! effective thru Wednesday, June H, 1965 We reserve the right to limit quantitlei Lconomically Priced Quality Guaranfaad CHUCK SIRLOIN STEAKS STEAKS Center * Cuts wlrib. - All Center * Slices If If lb. Club or Short Cuts T-BONE BEEF RIB STEAKS STEAKS Naturally Aged ■ lb. 7-Inch OO * Cuts If^Jflb, Other sources believe the Reds are using increased war. tension, including urging flight to safer areas, as internal propaganda in hopes of securing more cohesion among the populace should war come. There is also some belief here that the Reds, by seeming to prepare for U.S. strikes against the China mmnland, hope to convince the United States that China is about to send troops into the Vietnamese war, Be<-hindl this is the tiieory that China still hopes to frighten the United States into at least relaxing the afar afrUte-pressure itihas been putttne on North Viet Nam. LX ‘ii- 1 pj-'' THE PONTIAC mKSS, MONDAY, JUNE |4, 196fl % TIRE SALE TIME! The wraps are off. 6.70 X15 black tube-type, plus tax and your recappable tire. PICK A TIRE-PICK A PRICE! £\/£^y SIZ£ AND TYP£ OF T/R£ IN OUR STATION ON SP£CIAL SAL£! W MONEY DOWN. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD OR ASK FOR EASY TERMS. FREE TIRE MOUNTING. • HURRY I LIMITED TIME ONLY! K'lHlMfcUlf .y J|,HB!EEBBna lAQf iy INSOMR AS rlRMirrtD by UW. CXPRtSSLY OISCLAtMtD iO AOREtMlwr, UNDIRSfANDINC, ...- — TO BIND AHV fAVlY’m ^*'niTs*OUAil*ANUrAJ!o^^ IS FOB TMl BCNCFIT OF IHIORIOINAL PUBCHASIB ONIY, . « . j. 60. XuxL^ AMimCAN OIL COMPANY You expect more from Standard and you get it I* standard oil division amcri^can oil company Bill Shelton’s Standard Service 2411 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 682-9906 Jim’s Oakland S Baldwin Std. Serv. 220 Oakland, Pontiac> Michigan Phone:333-9129 Roy Bros. Standard U. S. 10 and M-15, Clarkston, Michigan Phone: MA 5-5731 Bill Slade’s Standard Service - 1365 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan Phone:333-9189 Kennedy’s Standard Service 378 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mlichigan Phone:335-5444 Roy Brothers Standard Service 205 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan Phone:332-5080 Cotton’s Standard 1940 Opdyke at Pontiac Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9307 Leggett’s Standard Service 203 S. Telegraph & Voorheii, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9495 Wilken’s Standard Service 4093 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Phone:682-3311 Dotson’s Standard Service > 1246 N. Perry, Pontiac, Michigan « Phone: 333-9442 Morris’ Standard Servico Elisabeth Lake Rd. at M-59, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9842 Woodies Standard Service 1019 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 334-9227 Jack Boyd’s Standard 3965 Cass-Elis. Loke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 682-9840 Rex’s Standard Service 4289 W. Wahon 01 SotholNiw, Drayton Plains, Michigan Phone: OR 3-9993 Wegner’s Standard Service 500 Nv Main, Rochester, Michigan Phone: OL 1-1901 ' j '-If-1 Washington News Roundup IM)NTjA( PRK8S, MONUAT, JUNK U, 10(«3 Let Military Run Viet War, Barry Advises LBJ WASHINGTON (API -r Barry Goldwater, the 1964 Republican caiHlidaie for president, says President .Ifihnson siMHild tit the military run the Vietnamese war, "I think the President should start l>eing the president and slop trying to Ire the general. U'l the military run the sliow.” he said Sunday on NBC's radlO' lelevlNlon "Mwt the Press" piogtani « complexes won't be bombed and that targets should not necessarily Ire limllwl WASHINGTON (API - Secrih tafy of Commerce John T. Connor says about 256,000 young people are getting summer work because of the federal government's appeal to the business community. Bags of mall and telegrams have been pouring In since Connor's "open letter to employers" asking cooperation In the administration's youth opportunity campaign Most of the replies have pledged support, and some of them have also offered advice. The most common is that the minimum wage law should be set aside when it comes to youngsters. WASHINGTON (AP) - National Chairman Ray C. Bliss has named Fred Morrison as director of public relations for (he Republican National Committee. He will succeed Robert M. Smalley on Ju^ 1. Smalley Is joining a SOn Francisco public relations Morrison has been covering Washington news for 30 years For the past 18 years, he has been managing editor of NBC's radio news program "Three Star ixira," illlss said Jack Williams, rO-tired chief of the Kansas City Star's Washington bureau, will help Morrison reorganise the committee's public relations service. WASHINGTON (AIM - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the .graduating class of American University Sunday lo "make (he pursuit of peace the work of your generation." Humphrey said they were among the new Americans who will make history as the flrsl lo live all their lives In a nuclear age. Among the graduates: Herbert H. Humphrey III. The former Arizona senator Iso said he doesn't believe nu-:ar weapons are necessary In Viet Nam and that he wouldn’t "cn^ge our ground forces In any t^igescale acliou" if he were prcsldenl: ! GoldwW'r said Hanoi, capital | of North v^et Nam, shouldn't be given assurances Its Industrial i THKV BOUGHT A TOWN-Kenneih Krueger. 46. and his wife. JeaneKe, are Iwking forward lo the responsihllllies of town ownership In Nevada, They leave tomorrow from llieir Menlo Park, Calif,, home for their newly purchased town nf (’urrle where Krueger will be the town's only businessman. 2 Suburbanites Buy Small Frontier Town Pig Liver Gives Life to Woman, FOOOS fH PERFECT PICNICS ’iisEGIN AT PACKER Prleei effectiv* thru W*d.. /«-• 16,194$. Wt reserve the right te limit guMtititt. BO.STON (API - A 34-year-nld Boston woman whose liver is being periodically rested while her bkaxl is circulalerl through a pig’s liver Is "unquestionably belter." her doctor said MKNLO PARK. Calif. (AP) -I In the sagebrush and jackrabbit ^ country of lonely northeaster^ Nevada, Kenneth Krueger, a train-weary San Francesco Bky area commuter, found the little town of Currie — population 50 - lor sale. 11 was just what Krueger, 45,; and his wife. Jeannette, had • been looking for. So they bought It with their life savings of 58.').000. ! "organizing or disorganizing as the case may be” today. Tuesday, Krueger and his wife will pull up stakes at their apartment here and point their station wagon east (or Currie, The ex-suburbanites are assured of a cordial reception. Krueger, until last week a motor vehicle Inspector for Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. in San Francisco, automatically will become (he town mayor, sheriff, fire chief, ranger, assessor and landlord. M)Nf: businbssman Krpegcr says he exfwcls his |)«sllion as, Hit* town’s only bu.sl-nessmati to keep him on the job most pi the lime. "But it's going to be a lot more than just punching a time clock. We're going to build up Currie, but still keep it on a real, live old frontier basis, We’ve never been happier in our Uves." I^e biochemical tests reflect her continued improvement." said Dr. William V, McDermott, Pakistan Chief in Cairo CAIRO (AP) — President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan arrived for a two-day state visit and was greeted at the airport with an embrace from President Gamal Abdel Nasser. "Her liver, which had been very enlarged and tender. Is improved” Dr, McDermott said the woman probably would have died without the procedure, Dr McDermott headed a team of 12 doctors and technicians at City Hospital who twice over the weekend attached pigs’ livers to the woman’s circulatory system. PIGS liver Blood from an artery in the woman's arm is passed through the pig's liver and back to the patient by means of a pump similar lo those used in heart operations. 86 PROOF. 0196?, ECHO SPRING DISniLERY, LOUISVILLE, KY. . 75 ACRES That’s because he not only bought the town’s 75 acres but its few houses and businesses as well. Krueger and his wife will run the general store, the service station, a bar and a trailer park. I BIG CALL IX MICHIGAX Until 1900 Currie was a railhead for cattle and sheep growers. Now the livestock goes to market in trucks but Currie still caters to hunters and fishermen. It lies at the foot of the towering Goshute and Ruby mountains whose slopes abound in elk and deer and whose .streams tumble with trout. 29OOO9OOO bottles sold! A blink of the eye and you’re past it on U.S. 93, 76 miles north of Ely. , The Kruegers don’t know exactly when they got the yen to flee suburbia. * i HUNT FOR SPOT But, Krueger says, “five years ago, on our vacations, we began probing all the desolate areas of California. We were hunting for a spot where, if you wanted to make it as such, you could practically live the year 1859 all over again.” For various reasons the land they saw in California didn’t appeal. “Then we began going to Nevada," Krueger sighs contentedly, "far into the interior. And each time we found it harder to come back to all the hustle and bustle." Last year the Kruegers stopped in Currie. There they met F. A. Majors who wanted to sell the town ^ lock, stock and barrel. CLOSE LIVING “We had the money,” says Krueger. “But, believe 'me, it wasn’t through inheritance or anything like that. It was our savings, close-to-the vest living.” "Yes, evp^l beans and hot dogs, at times.” The couple will live in a two-bedroom house. "It’s not like here on the Peninusla or in San Francisco,” Krueger admits. "But I've seen worse. It’s livable.” Mrs. Krueger, who gave up her job as assistant librarian for i the Menlo Park School DistricCI will work in the general store, j She wys she’ll also spark Cur- j lie's social Ute to new heights, | California Fresh. Crisp Iceberg ead Lettuce] 2>b.29< lot Large 24 Size 17 T«Ki4^ why iiiori* mill iiion* |nm»|»Iip f*all for IhiN oxf rai iiju[«'‘^K«‘iilu6*ky Boiirboii iifiiaiii. aiiniii iOimI a||aiiir 5060 DIXIE HWY. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL 1855 WOODWARD NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. AT MAPLE ROAD — WALLED LAKE AT 14 MILE—BIRMINGHAM ■■K A:/ ' A < ..V r JX-' “ ‘>1 ’! ' ,t i IliK lOMlAl j HKhS. AION DA 1 14, I 1 Dick Tracy' Chicago Gun By The AHRodated PreRg WIUi Dick Traoy milslni^ al full «pu«|, (Ihlcafio’N |jau0>uHl-ei'H Rtand a fikhUng rhance of breaking the monopoly In the American I^eegiie. Tracy, m Bill Skowron la known beoauHo of his winter o('(!upntlon, handcuffed the Washington Stmators 21 Sunday and steered (ho White Sox to within onedudf game of first-place Minnesota. A ★ A Skowron tied the game with a home fun in the seventh Inning, then tripled across the winning run In the ninth. The 34«yenr-o!d first baseman Is In his first full season with the White Sox, having helpeti them to within one game of preventing the New York Yankees from capturing their fifth straight pennant last year, TWO DKTKtTIVKS After the grueling AL fight Skowron and teammate Pete Ward went In for another kind of prevention, They Joined fl Chicago area detective agency, Their primary assignment was selling the company’s patrol service, but at times they also went on patrol duty, cruising around In a car complete with tw<»-way radio hookup and flashing red light. Skowron plans to return to his role of detective, but before he does he’d like to help the White Sox win the pennant, Right now he’s hitting .209 and leads the team in runs batted in with 30 and home runs with seven. In other AL games, Detroit edged Minnesota 5-4, New York blanked Los Angeles .1-0. Baltimore nipped Boston 1-0 and Kansas City defeated Cleveland 0-4 before losing .')-2, Skowron's game-winning triple off Pete Hichert followed Ployd Robinson’s Icadoff double. The first ba.seman’s home run offset Don l,ock’s .second-inning homer and ended Ri-chcrl’.s^ string of 19 .scoreless innings. RESCUE JOB Pedro Ramos rescued Whiley Ford in the ninth inning and saved the Yankees’ victory. Ford, now 6-6, permitted only one Angel as far as second base. The Yankees scored all of their runs in the fourth inning, two on a bases-loaded single by Hector Lopez. John Orsino brought home Brooks Robin.son with a .sacrifice fly in the fifth for Baltimore’s only run. Milt Pappas picked up his first triumph in nearly a month with one-pitch relief help from Stu Miller in the ninth. With two on and one Young Golf Stars Rising in Britain PORTHCAWL. Wales (UPD-Hopes are high agajn that Great Britain finally can snap the long-standing jinx against the United States in Walker Cup competition. Reason for the optimism was the brilliant dominance of English performers in the British Amateur golf championship, in ^ Mike Bonajlack overcame a six-hole deficit to beat teen-ager Clive Clark, 2, and 1, in .the 36-hold final Saturday. Both Bonallaqk and Clark are certain members of the British team which wiil engage the U. S. at Baltimore, Md., in September. out, Miller got Boston’s Tony ConigllBro to bit Into « game-, ending double piny, The Athletics won the opener with f|ve runs In the seventh Inning, three on Ken Harrel-son'H homer nod two on shortstop Dick liowser’s error, Cliuck Hinton’s leodoff homer In the second Inning of the night(oip spiirked a four run Clevehind ridly, helping Lee Stdnge pick up his first victory of ttie season. Rain cut the s oiid game to 6'ti innings. A TURN AT THE TRACK Driver Chuck Engel of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, escaiwd serious injury when his racer flipped during (lualiricatlons for the 30 lap United States Automobile Club sprint cur race over the half-mile dirt track at Vigo County Fair- grounds yesterday In Terre Haute, ind. Engel starts the flip in plioto at left, In center .shot, his white helmet Is visible, and at right, the car winds up upside down. 'Bat Day' Sabbath Right for Tigers; Twins Fall, 5-4 Triumph Ends Sunday Streak of Beatings Hank Aguirre Strong on Mound, at Plate; 50,393 See Victory DETROIT (AP) Who .says the Tigers can’t win on Sundays or before large crowds’.' Hank Aguirre snapped both lengthy Jinxes Sunday when he pitched and batted the Tigers to a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins. * * f * Aguirre survived throe bad pitches and got .some excellent relief liclp from Mickey Lolich to bring his record to 7-2, BORROWED BAT ^ Aguirre had more than Lo- Long Putt Decides Clevetand Crown Marvin Ranch Captures '400' by Not Quitting lich's pitching to thank for his latest triumph. He also used Lolich’s bat to hit a bases-loaded single in the .seventh inning and drive in the eventual winning run. ‘‘Mickey has a couple of bats that are real light and I guess the pitcher (Jim .Perry) Just threw one where 1 was swinging,” Aguirre explained. TIGER COMES HOME - Shortstop Dick McAuliffe slides in with a run in the sixth inning of yesterday's game against the Minnesota Twins at Detroit. MqAuIiffe crossed the plate pn an infield grounder by .Jerry Lumpe, Tigers won, 5-4. Twins catcher Earl Battey waits Rtr the throw which came too late. CLEVELAND (AP) - Easy going Dan SikeS knew what he was doing when he rolled in a 3.5-foflt putt on the final hole to capture llie $1.3.5,000 Cleveland Open Golf (Jiampionship, ' I had lo make that putt ... who wants to play off with Tony liCma? ” the rangy Sikes quipped after he whipped Champagne Tony by one .stroke Sunday. It was his fifth birdie of the The end came dramatically when Sikes, who hadn’t won a tournament since the Doral, 5., Open in 196.3, sank his pres-; putt from the edge of the I green. round and gave him a fivc-un-1 der par 66 on the Highland Park I 6,821-yard layout, i THREE BEHIND ! Sikes, who started the final round tlirec strokes hactk of the ,31-ycar-ol(' Lema, finished with a 7'2-holo total of 272 - 12 strokes under par. It was a great comeback for (he 34-year-old Sikes, a non practicing attorney, whose best previous effort this year was a second place finish in the Los Angeles Open. Australia’s Bruce Devlin, a consistent money-winner, kept die pressure on the leaders right to the end with a sizzling 65, best round of the tournament. The 27-year-old Devlin, who putted brilliantly, started the day SIX strokes off the pace and wound up third with a '274. The triumph was the first on a Sunday for the Tigers since April 18 when they won in Los Angeles. Going into Sunday’s encounter with the Twins, they had a 1-10 record on the Sabbath, including four doubleheader losses. Their record was 2-9 before paid home crowds in excess of 10,-000. A crowd of 50,393—largely attracted by the fact that the Tigers gave away more than 30,-000 bats to the youngsters— watched the action. I made three mistakes,” Aguirre said. “I pitched a high fast ball to Joe Nossek and high screwballs to Harmon Kil-lebrew and Bob Allison and they Ull went for home runs,” GIVEN LEAD The Tigers staked Aguirre to a 3-0 lead when A1 Kaline’s double over Allison’s head scored a run in the first inning and Willie Horton hit a two-run -homer in the third. Detroit TC Wins Jones' Track Meet The Detroit Track Club used its depth to win the second annual Hayes Jones Girls’ and Women’s Track and Field Meet Saturday at Wisner Field. The winners, relying mostly on seconds and thirds, piled up 46 points to 29 for second place Pelham. Uticettes were third with 18 and the Pontiac Track Club fourth with 13, Mary Hankanson of Michi-gams dominated the 12-13 age group by winning the 50, 75 and lOO'yatd dashes to be the meet’s only triple winner. , Pontiac’s bekt efforts in the open division included Shirley Brown’s second place in (he shot put with a throw of 32r lO'A, only 'A” short of the winning toss by Ann McCIcod of Pelham A, C. Pontiac^s 880 medley team was second and Janice Watkins was second in the long, Jump. Miss Brown and Janice Pen-son picked up the final team point in the open division when they tied for fifth place in the 100. Other Pontiac winners includ- Arizona Edges OSU to Take NCAA Title 0 0 0 Lumpe 2b 5 2 0 1 Spencer Tops in Softball Killeb'w II Allison If Beffev c 1J2 Horton If 0 0 0 Freehsn c 1 1 I Thomas rf OMAHA 4AP) - Sal Bando, Doug Nurnhkg and Rick Monday were the top nanies in Arizona State’s 2-1 victory over Ohio State for the NCAA baseball championship, but Coach Bobby Winkles said “don’t forget that little guy, Luis Lagu- Kindall. LOB—Minnesota 5,Detroit , . „ , J , JB-Kallne 2, Horton. HR-KMIebrew Louis Seays bat and the:ni). Nossek ti), Aiiison tioi, Horton . . , _-i . • . . (1.11. S—Aguirre, '"»r* pitching of Harry Avesian and Jake Mazur were the key factors Saturday night as Spencer Floor Covering took over first place in the Inter-City Spftball League. The Waterford squad dumped host Midland, 3-2 and 6-1 for a 3-1 loop record. Avesian tossed, a five-hitter and Seay hit a solo I homer for the first victory. Seay came back with three for four (including a triple) and accounted for two runs in the nightcap. Bud Hayward’s two -singles and a double led to four ; runs and Mazur’hurled a three-1 hitter. , 300 Bowl (M) of Pontiac and Port Huron (1-1) postponed their i twin bill until next Saturday ^ night, Midland is now 1-3. The | two local nines both play theitHA home games at the Drayton Plains diamond. I . I R 6R BBSO 2-3 0 0 0 '—By Perry, Freehan; By Aguirre, I. T-2;33. A-50,393. Bando hamrnered a double and triple, led the tourney in hitting at .480, set a bunch of records and was voted most outstanding player. Nurnberg turned in his fourth straight shutout relief Job in the series. He stopped the Big Ten champs in-a bases-loaded, none-out sit-uatioii. Monday showed Why he was Ponfiac Press Hole-in-One Club I is hereby aomitted to The Pontiac gis Hole-In-One Club on this day .. . Tor having aced on the day of /(fHis score was attested as. the holes. the No. 1 draft choice by smashing a home run, his second of the series and 11th of the season, and by turning in another top-notch defensive game in center field. Lagunas? He was O-for-2 in the box score. “Lagunas batted in the winning run, you know,” said Winkles. “He got the fly we needed after Bando’s triple. He’s pulled us through all year in the clutch, led the nation in RBI.” ed the Longfellow Elementary School 200 shuttle relay team which finished first in the 10-11 age group, SUMMARY I2-I1 Ymti Old I •Miry HoKinson, Mlchl- Lcma, who failed in liis bid to win a second straight Cleveland I Open, also lost the $25,000 first prize, biggest purse oh the tour this year. Lema, who carded a 70, said "I took a big cut in pay,” He was referring to the $20,000 he won last Sunday in the Buick Open, Second place here was worth $13,000 and padded the Californian’s official payroll to $50,164, second only to Jack Nicklaus, ★ ★ 75 yard dash—Hokinion, Mlchlgamsi MeVay, Pelhami Brown, Pelham. 9,7, 100 yard (lash—Hokanson, Mlchlgamst MeVay,, Pelham; Powers, Pelham. 12.5, Long lump—Deborah Powarsj Pelham; Cason, Uticattas; Brown, Pelham, 13-7V>. unatfached; Waahington, Pnlh 14-17 Yaars Old 50 yard dash—Mary Pinkney, Pelham; Crocharon, Pelham; Cessna, Hazel Park. Dan Sikes, S25.000 Tony Lema, $13,000 I Bruce Devlin, S9,000 Bert Weaver, $7,000 Mike Souf'hak, $4,450 [ Julius Boros, $4,450 I Dick Sikes, $4,450 Tommy Aaron, $4,450 I Bob Rosburg, $3,100 Arnold Palmer, $2505 Randy Glover, $2,505 j Billy Maxwell, I" [ Gordi 12,505 hippewa. 100 yard ____ _____ ______ Blerson, Detroit ! TC; Crocheran, Pelham; Cessna, Hazel : Park. 13.0. 1 220 yard dish—Delores Lawrence, Pon-TC,; Franklin, Lansing; Pinkney, Pel- I 440 yard dash—Connie BllIckI, unattached; Kerr, unattached; Briggs, unattached. 1:09.75. 440 relay—Road Runner; Pelham. 58.5. Long lump- Karen Ludwig, unattached; Pelersdn, Detroit TC; Regan, Road Run- High lump—Kerry Vogrin, Weshington AC; Pinkney, Pelham; Johnson, Road Runners. 4-5. Open Division too low hurdles—Lottie Thomas, Detroit tC; Lawson, Uticettes; Dragaman, unattached. 14.95. yard dash—Jackie Minor, Pelham; yard d_......... _____________ . Detroit TC; Banks, Pelham. 27.0. 440 yard dash—Bonnie Lawson, Uli-cettes; Clair, Detroit TC; Peterson, Farmington. ‘ " ' ton; Gilliam, Detroit TC; Kinski, TC. 2:35.1. 440 relay—Pelham; Detroit, TC; Chip- FIVE SENIORS Lagunas, catchers Ray Stabler and Tony Alesci and pitchers Jim Merrick and Ron Leas are graduating seniors at ASU. Monday, Nurnberg and Don Dyer are sophomores. Bando, Jim Gretta, Jan Kleinman and John Paviik are juniors. “I’m not one to stand in the way of a top prospect who can get good money,” Winkles said. “But'I sure hope I can keep some of them.” Six players from ASU’s outstanding 44-7 team in 1964 signed pro contracts, but the Sun Devils came back with a 53-8 record, the school’s first college World Series crown and the first for District 7. . ASU’s 53 victories is an NCAA rgcord. Ohio State finished 30-12.. 180 rel«y-Utlc«tt«i; Pontiac TC; Da-trolt TC. 1:57.4. Long lump—Lotlla Thomas, Detroit TC; Watkins, Pontiac TC; McCann, Detroit TC. 14-2. . . Javelin -- Geraldine Jackson,- Detroit Var.; Payne, LIghtnIngettes; Perry, Road Runners. 92-10'/a. Shot put—Ann McLeod, Pelham; Brown, Pontiac TC; Kreloer, Detroit TC. 32-11. High lump - Dragaman, unattached; Krelger, Detroit TC; Murray, Pelham. Kermlt Zarley, $1,005 Lionel Hebert, $1,005 Goalby f — Dave Hill, $1,005 Chuck Courtney, $1,005 Charles Coody, $850 Howit; Johnson, $850 .... McGowan, $850 Ray Bolts, $850 Billy Casper, $850 Terry Dllll, $442 Harold Kneece, $442 Juan Rodriguez, $442 Roy Pace, $442 Claude King, $442 Mason Rudolph, $442 Jim Ferree, $442 Jack Rule, $470 5-0. jflcx iswie, Don Fairfield, L-... .... Bob Verwey $470 ........ Lou Graham, $470 ........ Bob Charles, $470 Dow Flnsterwaid, $470 Dave Marr, $390 Fred Marti, $390 Dick Rhyan, $390 Dave Stockton, $390 , Jack Montgomery, $390 Don Stickney, $390 ,. D(>uo Ford, $390 ........ BUI Martindale, $190 . .. 71-72-71-75-289 ____ny Pott, $190 Sam Carmkh'ael, $190 Bobby Ford, $190 . Al Gelberger, $190 Ken Still, $190 Sam Snead, $190 72-72-74-72-290 PLAYOFF FOES - Pontiac’s Dick Robertson (top) tapped in a short birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff yesterday at Bald Mountain Golf Course to defeat Tom Balliet (below) and wrap up the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s 36-hole medal play tournament. Both were even part 142 for the 36 holes. Robertson Wins Publiilx Crown A pair of golfing pals found themselves at odds yesterday in the 36-hold Michigan Publinx Golf Association tournament at Bald Mountain Golf Club. The two were 49-year-old Dick Robertson, th'e 1964 Pontiac Men’s champion, and Tom Balliet of 'Rochester who ended the 36 holes deadlocked at even-par 142 over the 6i206-yard course. • ' Robertson won the ntatch on the first hole of sudden death with a birdie-4, while Balliet settled for a par after knocking his second shot into a trap guarding the right side of the green. “ At least we’lF keepr the title at Bald Mountain,” Robertson told Balliet as the two stepped to the first tee for the playoff. Both are members of the Bald Mountain MPGA teahi. PLACED second Robertson posted an easy vic- / tory last summer in taking the Pontiac Men’s championship and runner-up in that tourney was Balliet. ; Bob Skryzeki, 1964 champion. finished well down the list with a 151. , V Paul Bada of Pontiac carded a 149, and Gary Balliet, tom’s son, turned in a l5ip. Caution Flag Cools Hot Engine; Winner Makes Up Lap Late ATLANTA (AP) — For a man who decided lo give up and quit at least a half dozen times in the Dixie 400 stock car race, Marvin Panch finished right well. Ill fact, Partch and his 1965 'ord came from a lap behind with just 60 miles to go to win the $58,885 race Sunday in a finish that .saw the Daytona Beach, Fla,, driver duel pace-setting Junior Johnson in sueh daring fashion the crowd of 24,000 sat in spellbound silence. “I thought about quilting at least a half dozen times because my car was running hot — about 230 degrees — but every-time she would reach the danger point, the caution flag would go up and I would .have to sjlow down, and down * the temperature would come,” he said. Panch said that with about 80 miles to go he signaled his pit crew it was still running hot, but 1 got the go-ahekd from them and I turned her loose.” NEW RACE That signal from the pit crew to let the candy-apple colored Ford go spelled the end of Johnson, who was so far ahead at this point that people were leaving the grandstands by the hundreds, knowing it was Just a matter of Johnson breezing home. But 20 miles later it was a new. race, for Panch had made up the lap and was running right on Johnson’s rear bumper. Panch made his move and pulled Alongside Johnson and the two battled fender4o-fender for 10 miles before Panch,took the lead for good. Darel Dleringer of Charlotte, N.C., finished second in his 1964 Mercury, running about five seconds behind the winner. De-fendiPg champion Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., driving a 1965 Ford, finished third. Watkins Sailors Maneuver Well in State Race The Watkins Lake Yachting Association was well represented at the state Snipe Sailing Championships yesterday while its thistle boaters renewed their weekly rivalry at home. MPGA TOURNAMENT Dick Robertson 70-72-142 Torp Balliet ............>.....72-70-142 Sam Lima ............... 75-49-144 Bill Curtis ................. 72-73-145 Tom Stevens ................. 74-49—145 Claude Dwight ............... 74-71-145 ftay Allen .................. 71-75-144 ....- . , , , , . 71-74-147 John Kurach Lee Gohs Ed Wasik Ray Cane ' Fred Brede and mate Shelton Covert captured third place over-all in the state competition and the Greens (Dave and Jo Ann) were fifth. Not as lucky but still placing from the local group were Glenn and Jo Fries. On the home waters meanwhile, Norm Ledwan sailed his thistle First Luff to first place aided by Larry Saghy. The Tar Baby of Harm Gillen and mate Dave Patterson was second. Paul Bada .. Gary Balliet . Cacll Priest .. , 74.75-149 . 75-74-149 74-74-150 John Floch Allan Thompsor Bob Skryzeki George Blake 77- 74-151 73-78-151 79-72-1S1 78- 73-151 73-78-151 At Lake Angelus, meanwhile, Dale and Nancy Hite won that snipe race followed by Scotty and John Kem as gusty, shifty-wind conditions made the competition difficult. [■ y ''f ■V* ■ THF. PONTIAC PRESS. MdNlUY, JUNE II. TQM Susie Maxwell Winner on Final Round Charge (’HICA(K) (AIM They're (’fliling blonde 8iu*ie MHXWell, "SuhIo Ihe ChurKer." It’« because of the way she l(K)k charge of the 301h mutual Women's Wt'afern tfolf Tournament Sunday, Susie. 2;t, c|)urged past Mrs, Marlene Ilagge, Ihe third nmmi leader, with a final round of (ill , for a 72-hole medal of 200, the Ik’Si score ever turned in a W W.C. A, event. Mih, Hagge, of Pensacola, Flit, who led Miss Maxwell, of Tulsa, Okla,, hy two strokes he» lore Ihe final round Just shrugged her .shoulder,m at the ,end of the day and asked: "How in the heck do you better a fiO? AnyhtKly who shoots that wcll deserves to win," \ FAST SI'AHT Susie, who nailed down $l,f)(MI, blistered l.he front nine with a llaynie had a final round of 72 and a 2117 total. In fourth was Mary Mills of Ocean Springs, Miss,, with :i01, Next came (fefmtdlng champion Kathy Wliilworth oi Hallas with a .■104, , »t,w rj r3:?60 ! ......--------Mnogo, II,m 7;i?4 A ;< i Sdn(lr» Mfivnis, M.OOl) ................ " ...... ••ftr KilhV wKilwmlh, HIM Milky Wiium. MU/ M«rn1e CllOorit Ani<,Cr»«d, tdi; / Oilly Oerg, ».I70 Citroi Murrn, 1330 Judy Klmbull, |300 Selty RawIh, 1937 Paggy Wilton, 1937 Trackmen Set Eleven Marks HAKFItSFIKId), Calif, (AP Kleven records wore posted four under par 2.1, Mrs, Ilagge *" eneotinler(‘d pulling trouble and i f “ •negotiated Ihe front nine In 311,1'-V « /'T /fyOA/ r(/t1/A/C;> A A uA>Ay/AL- Gonzales Sparks 5-0 Win Scolding Helps Phillips Ace By The Associated Press Gene Matich, the explosive HiiladelpblH manager, doesn't throw spare ribs any more, Nov| he eonducls lecture sessions 0:30 In the morning. The subject of Maueh's dissertation Sunday was lackadal* hIcuI play. The object of Munch’s dlH|doasure was outfielder Tony Uonzules, And the result of Maueh's disciplinary action was a homer, dotd)lc and single by C.onzalos that carried the Phillies to a 5-0 victory over Houston for tholr fifth straight triumph, lifting thiun to the .500 level for the first time In almost a month. Mauch, who has been known to throw spare ribs around the clubhouse when he's fuming, has kept his temper all season long while the Phillies have languished In the second division, Bui Saturday Mauch had enough' of Oonxales' play ami pulled him out In Ihe middle of' the game. ' Then Sunday, Mauch Gonzales had their chat for what the Philadelphia manager termed failura *‘k> execute four £1111(011 less than his eapa- IS." He did ft right away; loading off the first with a homer, tack Ing on the other two hits and raising his average to .298 while providing the only aupjHirl Chris Short needed In Huljdulng the Aslros on five hits. The IkiH Angeles Disigers, meanwhile, alretched their National lA'uguc lend to 3'/fi games over Milwaukee, defeating the New York Mels 8-2 and 4-3 while the Braves split, heating St. Louis 4-2 before getting wal- loped 12-2 in a wild, rliubard punctuated second game. Elsewhere, the Chicago Ciihs rap|>ed Cincinnati 0-7 before the Reds tiHik the nighicap 7-0 and Pittsburgh edged San l'’ranclsco 2-1. Pontiac Rec Golf Free for Juniors Pontiac Track C/ub Runners Gain Victories Softball Team Wins Seventh, 6-0 300 Bowl Keeps Record Clean Spouses share Honors It was husband’s day Sunday of the Tuesday Women’s Silver Lake Golf League and the women drew for golf partners. Mrs. Keith Cruickshank and Paul Stanzin teamed up for a low gross best ball score of 45, with low net won by Mrs. Charles Campbell and Paul Castleberry with 37. Ixiw putts of 14 were won by Mrs. Don Gross and Fred Fedrickson. .100 Bowl’s softball team keeps rolling along. The squad racked up Us seventh victory in a row last night, a 6-0 decision over Town & Country, to remain undefeated in City American l.eague action. In a second AL game, Spencer Flmir (5-2) edged Elks No. 810(2-5) 3-2. In National League action. Salurdgy'i R«iuiti Baltimore S, Soston $ Kansas Clly 7, Cleveland 0 Los Angelas 13, New York New York 3, Los Angeles 0 Detroll 15, Minnesota $ Chicago 2, Washington 1 Baltimore 1, Boston 0 ' Kansas City 8-2, Cleveland . Only games Tuesday' Los Angeles at K« Baltimore (McNally 3-3) at Boston • III- York (Stafford 1-4) at Cleveland (Terry 5-3), twilight ''"I" --— schec' -'--' -------------- -------- City, night Minnesota at Chicago, night Boston at Detroit, night Washington at Cleveland, night Baltimore al New York, night Phllade?pla'sr Houston' $ franclsco 4, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1 Sunday's Results New York 2-3 Chicago 9-0, Cincinnati 7-. Milwaukee 4-2, St. Louis 2-12 Philadelphia 5, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco 1 Today's Oamas New York (Lory 1-1) at Cincinnati (Maloney 5-2), night Pittsburgh (Veale 7-2) at (Carlton 0-0), night Chicago (Jackson 3-8) at SI. Louis Chicago _________ Sruce 4-7), night Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Games New York et Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night rhi,.— Houston, night SCO at Los Angiles, night L & S Standard (1-5) ended a five-gamo loHlng streak with a 12-0 triumph over I'’runei,s Coal & Oil (1-5), and Pontiac Merchants (5-1) downed Idle Time Bar (3-3), M. Doug Hall tossed a three-hitter for 300 Bowl (7-0) in handing Town & Country its seventh (0-7) lo.ss in a row, Dick Cooper .sparkl'd ,1()() with two triples and HITS HOMER Bill Hayward cracked a two-run home run in the second inning for Spencer Floor and teammate Cecil Hanes walked moments later and scored on a single by Fred Calleja to give the team a 3-0 lead over the Elks. The Elks came up with two runs in the seventh and had two runners on base and only one out but couldn’t push across the tying run. Idle Time collected 13 hits but couldn’t put them together aad went down to defeat in eight innings. The Merchants came up with the winning run on a single by Jim Turner and a double by Earl McKee. Howard Manzie set Francis Coal & Oii down on only one hit while his teammates were collecting 12. Gary DeVault led the attack with three safeties. WATERFORD PLAY In Waterford Township action. Day’s Sanitary trimmed Dixie Tool, 9-5; Dixie Bar defeated Howe’s Lanes, 7-4; Richardson Dairy posted a 7-2 win over Huron Bowl; and Lakeland Pharmacy bumped Bob & Larry. 8-4. In Waterford elementary fi- VotetJ Best m Nation LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Nor-bert Schemansky, 41, of Dearborn today officially was the most outstanding weight lifter of the nation. - nals, Jayno Adams girls' team Tliree «iemhers of the Pontiac Track Club look first place honors In the first of five summer Mlclilgan l'’ederation Track and Field Meets held Saturday at East Lansing. Bill Tipton won the 120 yard high hurdles in the junior division in 15.2 and Bill Hollis went 2:05,0 in the 880 yard run, Art Wiggins lied for first place In the '200 yard dash In Free golf for. the young.ster.s 23,7 and Hollis scored his .seels again on Hie Pontiac recrea- triumph as part of Hie mile «('nl Club, which has uniforms through the courtesy of the Fraternal Order of Police. The Dodgers put the opener out of reach with a four-run fourlh-innlng uprising keyed by Willie Davis' two-run single, Claude Osmiai. lagged for lion SwohiMiH'N 13th homer, g()t the victory for a 5-fl record with ninth-inning help from Bob Mill- er. |(ITII STRAIGIIT In Hie nlglilcap, the Dodgers overcame a 3-2 deficit in the ninth on a walk to Jim Gilliam, a sacrifice, Ron Falrly's run-scoi lng single and a double by Wally M(Mtn that sent the Meta down to (heir 10th straight defeat. inn Any OW TruwMUM* TIru BPMN daily t-9-$AT. M j UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avo. t Min, From Downtown PonllAO Sports Calendar . 810 038 8I»- S U . H«ll, Lo»(ir Hug))**, No. 810, 8:30. / ' At Drnylon Lnrry'i Bar vi Inina Dlxk Tool & 7 I Bowl, 7 p.m.j Bob DIxIn Bnr, 0:30. You Can Earn ^8,000 a Year! Own your own speci(3lty restaurant, join establisheiJ chain growing nationwide. Notarized profit statements of operating units prove you can net $1500 per month and more! Experience not needed. Company guidgnee and training guaranteed. Good creidit and about $5900 cash will get yOu in business (only $2950 needSd now). For interview, send phone number, name and address Box 3, The Pontiac Press This is the year’s most successful car | Mercury now in the Lincoln Continental tradition One proof of Mercury’s success is Car Life’s 'Award for Engineering Excellence. Another is a jump in retail orders of over 130%, Mercury’s next great succe.ss will come >vhcn you drive the far. Soon ? Awarded ' year’s top C g } honor m^/fle4jC44A4/ YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 ’’Slide both feet back, walk in place with each foot, kick your left foot out, make a half turn.” These directions concern a-Astrohaut White’s space walk b-the new teen-age space walk dance c-mllltary orders In Jqngle warfare 2 California’s Senate approved dividing that state in two. The state’s Assembly and ..... must approve before this could happen. a-the U.S. Congress and California voters b-the U.S, Supreme Court c-voters in a national election 3 ’’Equal Pay” went into effect June 11th. In jobs requiring equal skills and effort, employers may not pay lower wages to ..... than they do to others covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act. a-government workers; b-Negroes; c-women 4 Commimlst China’s Premier Chou En-lai visited Tanzania last week. Tanzania is. a-an Austrian wildlife area b-a Soviet city c-an African nation , 5 The U.S. Supreme Court ruling concerning the Texas trial of Billie Sol Estes ..... a-is a setback for Mr. Estes b-grants permission to televise trials c-is a setback for televising of trials PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning.'' 1.. ...quest a-fleet of ships 2.. ...fantastic b-search 3...transcend go beyond the limits of 4.. ...deficient j i. , d-unbelievably great ’ 5.....flotiUa , ,, / e-lacking In something PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. Lucl Baines John- a-spent 5 days In’Virgin Islands son ...Sargent Shriver ...Arthur J. Ctoldberg ...Christopher Kraft b-Qemini Flight Director c-Senate wants him to quit one of his Jobs d-U.S. Supreme Court Justice 6.....Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson e-launched ’’Youth for Natural Beauty” program XIV, Np:_38_^ _ © VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wi$. The Pontiac Press MoniUy, JttiKi 14,1965 OH Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. P sent another peace team to the Dominican Republic 2.... special honors each June l4th ’’ war against poverty” program seeks volunteers U. S. Open championship at St. Louis Gov. Wallace Invited newspaper editors to tour his state 6..... special honors, June 20th astronaut recovery ship 8..... college event, Syracuse, N.Y. target for a Soviet probe space center here made world headlines *4C1«S _ _ HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scow EicITSid* of Ouft Sspiintoly) 91 to 100 point!-TOP SCORK 81 to 90point|-Bccollont. 71 to 80poin|4-Good. 61 to 70 point! - fair. 60orUndar???-H'iiini! 12S0 QAKUND AVE. •mnlUL. Ride Wsit Disney's Magic SkywaK at the Ford Motor Company Paxihon, New York World's Fair » LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MEItCURY —COMET, STUDENTS Valuable ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ Thl! Quiz i! part of tfw EducaHonal Ptogram which ThU NawEpapw fumlrha! to School! In thh aroa to Stlmulato Intoraat In National and World Affain a! an aid to Oavaloping Good Cltizonahip. This Practice Examination] . Reference Material For Exams. 0-01 .‘i|-6 Jf-8 IP'L ‘o-O l!*S le-P ‘3-2 il-l :zinll 108NAS e-S lq-» ip-8‘0-2 io-l :||I mvil e-8 !o*e ip-2 iq*l :|| lUVii 9*8 Jp-p lo-e •‘8-2 fq-i :i mw 9-8 l9-» Jo-g {».g iq-i S| XRW \ THK PONTika PliKSa MONiIaY, .riJNK M 14, 1U(i.1 1 C^T '''^ Major League Boxes MINNilOTA V'mIIm ‘'"'h 1,^, ,, ^ ^.•’TnsruV TiVi jtlilfi'w Ib J Jl 0 ESmtlar 1b ? U j 0 0 0 0 N?AWf«" H i 4 0 1“ ‘■—*■-' • ■b'w .._.l tl Noauk u, Alliawi 11 iaitM' r’ i S H fttBrnM** Pi* 3 S? !| |5iaiS'/n ( V^d^lno^h I ? 0 0 m”” ,iir 4s«r«T„ Mill (Til, Morion ^1" „ngl MilkUil 11’3 3 Pnanow U, li 3!a i Worlhinginn ii H KlIppaloTn Tl Kllmalol.. 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HR r lacad all man I 8 I cos ANSELEf NEW YORK ab r b M ab Parkar lb 4 110 Klaui 3b 3 Ollllam 3b 1110 ....... Huron-Airway, CIO 9s Remain Tied lor Second 3 0 0 0 0 Smllb 31 jfiiKs:; 0 I I Taylor 1 0 0 0 N'pof““ Davit cl Palrly ri ^li II Rot'boro c Lalab'ra 3b 41 3 0 Uwli rl T'eawikl II 4 0 11 Cowan cl Wlllhlla p 3 0 10 S'nii'ro c “.......0 0 0 0 CrTpT ph 0 0 0 0 -Clico p U.MIIIar p Kroll P ^ 5 13 3 3 1101 0 0 0 0 Parrara p 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 Angalai » York f 4 Ttiali 000-1 I. OP. ... AnQtl»i 4, Naw York 1. LOB Loi Angalai 11, Naw York », ll Moon. Canniiiaro, McMillan. IB Swobnda. MR Smilh (31. *“ PIlKHSUItK KNDS Dim (SikpH Id Jiidt l)oi;liiiiln|{ ll) iin-wlrul after HliikInM a putt for a blrdlo on the 18lh hole that hPonght him a one-stroke victory over defending champion Tony Mma in a prcHHiire pa(‘k«v| finish in the Dlpvplimrl Dhitt, Johnaon c Slona rl « 0 Wackerly cl 3 I M.O. ealllilan Hurari'AIrway DpubI* CruMch Run 3, Slmmondi, Johnion, Pllchino MIholak 5, M 4 W, OI»Cb 4 H, l i R , 4 H, 10 I., 3 W. Wl I Loiar -MIholak (0-1). BannaO. Barkalay, Error* Oramllch, TALBOTT 111 CIO M4 |5| ' ab r h ab r h ,1 0 I Wooflmore 3(1 3 I I 0 0 0 Imlm rl 3 10 3 I I Taylor ct 4 0 0 3 I I Moulding 3b 3 0 3 3 0 1 Barg c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Maafon Ib 110 3 0 0 Ryan II 3 10 ICO Ooldkworlhy p 3 0 3 1 0 0 COIVI F*LEXE AUTO BODY SERVIGE from SHELTON’S Brand New Body Shop 6ET THESE CAR SERVICES 1SAVEI Chi// Why Wait For Collision Ropalrs? Sholton Can Do Thom Now. Shelton hoi thu spacs, Shulton hoi Experienced man, Shelton hoi the equipment, oil in o completely new Body Repair Building. We handle any type of body repair work, on any make of car, Iniuronce requeit. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORKI Loanere avellahle - Call (or detaiu Colaman lb 5 0 0 1' Wllllami el 1 Roblnion rl 5 3 3 0 Santo 3b f ’ Johnion 3b 5 0 1 I.Banki 1b 3 0 0 Bdward* « 4 0 13 Krug e 4 1 Cardan*! ir 3 I 0 0 Bockarl 3b 3 110 Arrigo p 1 0 0 0 Kei'ngir •• 4 0 3 0 Dullalo p 10 0 0 Koonc* p 3 0 0 0 K*ough ph ■ ■ ■ ■ Shamiky ph 10 0 0 Totall 40 t 11 4., Clnclnn*!! I ••• • Cblcag* 411 ll B Keiilngar. LOB ■ Cincinnati ^ Santo, Johnson, Roi*. Pinion. 3B-Edwardi, HR—Kruo (II, Santo (11, liami Ml. S—Koonc*. SP—Kuann. WP Koonc*, Dulfolo, T ToUli ............................... Chicago 000 DM 101-1 Wiihfnglon 010 000 t«»-l e -C*t»r. DP Waihlnglon 1. LOB— Chicago 4, Waihlnglon 0, 3B—Lock 3, Roblnion. 3B.-Skowron. HR—Lock (4), Skowron (.71. SB—Bl»»ln- , Howard Wllh»lm W, 1-3 Rlch»rt L, 3-5 R BB to Harpar If 5 10 0 Landr'm cl 4 0 3 0 ROM 2b 3 3 0 0 Clamani Pinion c( ■ • - - ........ 1 3 3 2 5 BALTIMORB BOSTON 3 0 10 Snydar cl 4 0 0 0 Oraan cl AparIcIo II 4 0 0 0 Jona* 3b Powall lb 4 0 0 0 Yaitr'ikl If Roblns'n 3b 4 1 3 0 Mantilla 3b Blalary II 3 0 0 0 Thomai lb u o o u Bloir cf 0 0 0 0 C'nlgl'ro rf 4 0 0 0 Orsino c 3 0 0 1 Braiioud ii 3 0 0 0 Bowani rf 3 0 10 Tillman c 3 0 3 0 Adair 3b 3 0 0 0 Ryan c 0 0 0 0 Pappai p 3 0 0 0 M'b'q'tt* p 3 0 0 0 Horton ph ' « • « 10 1 4 1 31 0 4 10 010 01 LOB-^ .J-Yastrremskl, Robinson. S~Blalary, —Orsino. IP H R ER BB to Johnion 3b 3 11 Parar lb 4 0 0 _ . - PavTIdh c 4 0 13 Backarl 3b 4 0 0 0 Cardan*! li 4 0 10 Kai'ngar ii 4 0 0 0 ................... Altman pb Jackion pr Tatali 34 7 I 7 ---------- Cincinnati ^ B-lcaiiIngar 3. DP-Clnclnn*li T. loq -Cincinnati 5, Chicago I. 2B~Robln»on. 3B"»B*nkl. *6—Cl*. mthi, Landrum, Roblnion. IAN PRANCISCO PITTtBUROH ab r h bl bb Schollald SI 3 0 0 0 Bailey 3b .. - V 0 0 Paban 3b 0 0 0 0 Mays cl 4 0 0 0 VIrdon cl 3 0 3 1 McCovty lb 4 1 I 1 Clamante rl 3 0 I 0 Hart 3b 3 0 0 0 Lynch If 2 0 0 1 G'brTs'n rl 3 0 0 0 AAola II 10 0 0 . —. -- - - Lanier 2b 3 0 2 0 Cl'denon lb 3 0 0 0 Radatx 1 10 0 10 Bertall c 3 0 0 0 Maz'oskI 2b 4 0 1 0 Pappas W, 5-3 8 1-3 5 0 0 3 5, Haller C 1 0 0 0 Allay ss 3 01 0 Miller 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Perry p . 3 0 0 0 Pagll'onl « 2 0 0 0 . J.Alou ph 1 0 0 0 Law p 3 110 First Oam* Telals t» I 1 1 Totals 11 1 7 3 MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS I ' JJJ .1,. k ki kk * k ki I PiftiDurgh 000 r-San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh I. San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 7, 3B—Lanier, VIrdon. 3B—VIrdon. HR— i'.' i ; T *k ^ X X 51 McCovey lU). SF--Lynch. c'l'' J J 0 J wX Ib ... 3 ? ? ?! L ,.5 *“ •) 1 Torro c 1 0 0 1 Groat ss 4 0 1 0 Bolin ' 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oliver lb 4 0 12 Warwick rf 3 0 0 0 taw W, 5-5 9 3 113 5 dela Hot 3b 4 0 0 0 Decker c '3 0 0 0 WP-Perry. T-1:59. A—30.091. Wood'ard ss 3 0 10 Simmons p 3 0 0 0 I ----- Maf'ews ph 1 0 0 0 GagllanO ph 10 10 HOUSTON PHILADELPHIA Almoar ss 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl 0 0 0 Lillis 3b 4.0 0 0 Gonzalez cf 5 3 3J -" ■ ------- “ 3 4 3 Gaines rf 3 0 0 0 Rolas 3b 11 1 7 - • Wynn cf 4 0 0 0 Caillson rf 4 111 Gentile lb .4 0 1 0 Allen eb 4 0 10 Aspro'te 3b 4 0 10 Covin't’n if 3 o i 3 Bond If 3 0 3 0 Johnson Bolting 3 Totals 0 4 Totals ... --- 100 010 000-3 E-None. DP-SI. Louts 1. LOB-MIL waukaa 7, .St. Louis 4. 3B—Carly 3, AloU, Aaron. 3B—Brock. HR-WhIt* (91. SF~Torre, — H R ER BBSO I, 7-5 3 3 MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS aprhbi abrhbl 0 Javier 3b .5133 Bolling Carly Mat'ev. Oliver Mat'ews 3b 3 0 0 , , 0 0 0 Dal'mple c 4 0 0 0 Mahoney ss 3 0 10 Amaro ss 4 13 0 RayrrtOnd p 3 0 0 0 Short p 4 0 10 Staub ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 11 0 S 0 Total! 34 S 10 s Houiton ooo 000 ooi-o Phiiadaipbia loo 031 oox-s E—Raymond 3, LOB—Houifon - " dalphia 8. - blB—Aipromonta, tionzalez, Covington. HR-Gonzalaz (5). S-Rolai. IP H R ER BB SO Raymond L, 3-........................ ‘ DelaHos s 2 8 1 Totall 37 1115 12 i 000 002 000—11 , 010 700 llx—13 E—Bolling, Oliver, Fischer, Buchek. DP—Milwaukee 1, SI. Louis 1. LOB—Milwaukee 10, St. Louis 10. 2B—Buchek, Brock. 3B—Groat, 1... Shannon (1), SB—McCarver. S—Purkey . DP-New York s 3. LOB-New T-2;05. A-31,482. Next time you want a car forpesmuts, rent a Ford fromjis. OR%*n* Jut a fow mlnatu auMji) Valve Stems a*...*.....*... SI 75^ Falcon is the lowest-priced Ford we rent. Give us a call and see for yourself. We’ll have a 1965 Falcon spruced up and ready for you at your convenience. And you can rent it as you like—from an hour or so to ^ week or more. Incidentally, Falcon’s low rental f price includes insurance. So if you want the ^ most cfir for the least money, don’t hesitate. Give us a call or drop in. And rent a Falcon from us. Wheel Balancing Brake Special ALL ••• WHEELS ••• |T-^; :r' ALIGNMENT Complete Service MUFFLERS SHOCKS-BRAKES STANDARD4.INING JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. . 630 Oakland Avenue FE 5-4101 Pantiac, Michigan STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontloc Moll PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ONLY MINUTES AWAY SERVICE STORE Wide Track & Lawrence FE 5-6123 Open Doily 8 to 6# Fri. 'til 9, Sot. 'til 5 Mofrhtr^s Reddiness Important THE PONTIAC PRDSS MON DA V, J^NE 14, 1 Oflfl Attitude Key to Happy First School Day By LR8UK J. NAHON, Kd. I). i If the rhild'H thoiiKhtrt nro Mothers these days not ontyj!*"*^ with expeclallons of a want their children to be ready happy experience; If he accepts for , kindergarten, they want I ‘hat school Is some- them to have a head start, , | ‘*‘'.'’6 he does on liis own; hat There is more to a gotal start I “ than Just ready'i’eadiness and |'*' “■ S* wrltlng-rendlness A major key, ’ happy first days In school tiappj lies In family mother*readlnesi attitudes and Mother must be ready to let her child triiiisler part of this dep«'ndence to others; ready to let him grow under some one else*s su|>ervlslon. 'nils alllliide can Im built up nurlng the summer months an air ol happy expectancy regard ing school should pervade the home, Ni'i wi''xi'i:itiKN(i';s There are experiences to through school, For those who do not have it there are tearful partings the first day and later over-dependence on parentis for help'with homework. Students who have formed Ihe habit of centering attention on wlial they are doing moke higle or scores on tests of reading comprehension. Also, they take resimnsIhiUfy for completion of their honie-work, pay better attenllpn In class and are more succiytsful in sports. Jacoby on Bridge M a a s AII a a WKNT V K J ♦ Kg.I to ♦ g «7«a ■ #1.1 n 1 SOI Til (11) ♦ A K Q 10 9 7 W Q7 4 2 # None 4 A K to Both vulnmble BouUi Vvi>»t North e»it 2 4 P«»s 2 N T. Pubs 4 4 Pubs .1V Puss A V Pubs 0 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K I (liopp(‘d a elob. Then he led I the deuee of hearts and I played Ihe king! lie won with ' iliimmy't) a(own,iv«r I toil Side I Birmingham * Southfield I Telede V. S-359S 1 RR. I-8B101 Rbyol Ook II. 7-27001 CU 1-4261 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDfY, JUlifE 14, 1905 c—r RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOME% PROPERTY, COTTAGES, GARS, GOLF CLUBS . ., use Pontiac I^ss Classified Ads. To I place yours .chll 332-8181. i ^ -1 V ' MONDAYS TUESDi m STRAWBERRIES 'dUARTS A I 16 QUART CASE , ^ 0 j CANNING N££DS PURE GRANULATED 1a. PIOMBER SUOMI*’i 10^99 THE VrRIENDLVy I7‘ SWIFT'S "COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE 'nr m / if/vm mi.. w- ^ 17-8 0? 8AU OUAIITY V JlUT ClASSIS M.W ■ ■■ ' ARMOUR STAR .fST SHANK PORTION A n A 07„ 811 CIRTO............ I IB PKO PARO WAX . . 21 ' i!#' '4 it' FRESH RYERS i WHOLf FRYERS . . . TENDIR AND TASTY, WHITHER 1 .PAN-FRIED, BROILED QR BARBECUED. YOU CAN T THE QUALITY. SEE THE SAVINOSI SAVE 20* KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC '■ii 2=129 BOBBY’S WEINERS.... 3 GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA........ CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS............ iiSluan . FRUIT COCKTAIL . 5 SAVE 9*-KROGER SLICED KROGER BRAND LADY SCOTT-ASSORTED COLORS _ TISSUE.. . . 8 ROUS KROGER SLICED WITH COUPON A $5 PURCHASE SAVE 19* SPECIAL LABEL 1-PINT 6-OZ. LUX LIQUID PEACHES............4^*1 DOLE REFRESHING PINEAPPLE JUICE. 3s«1 SAVE 6‘-ASSORTED FLAVORS BORDEN'S SHERBET 19" HOMESTEAD SMOOTH SPREADING MARGARINE.. 6 rc 97< SAVE UP TO 14‘-BORDEN'S OR KROGER SAVE 30 BORDEN'S SHERBET OR HALF & HALF... s.39< sponiUHT cona 3&*I” WHOLE BEAN FRESH ROASTED EVERYBODY WINS PLAY TOP VAIUE STAMP "NEST — ~itf 32,000,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS GIVEN AWAY WITH THIS COUPON I AND $S PURCHASI OR MORI | KROOIR REGUUR OR DRIP GRIND ■ I VAC PAC COFfCE I I 2 IB. CAN M«29 SAVe 20* I ^ ivod Umit one coupon family ^ 3965 U VALUABLE COUPON IP A TOP VALUE tie A TOP VALUE TOP VALUE VALUE 50 STAMPsllSO STAMPSIJSO STAMPSHIOOstAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LBS. OR MORE I WITH THIS COUPON I AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR ^ ______________ ■ GALLON MSI W GALLON D' SAVI | 4 nvn BQliVC 5 •• SECOND W OAUON 29* ^ I . [ HAMBURGER ■ nnvuBK j'hliinej i ■ I V«lid«tKr«g«rthrvS«lHrd«y.-Jun# 19, 2 RUAJTIRU (HICRENS Valid ihni Solurgoy, Valid thru Saturday, | LATER CARB J|^^Mj^Um|l^ea»^|l(aiJam«^^ KgM June 19, 19M. ^ 19^1 ———- - 2rlB. PKG. GRAHAM CRACKERS OR KROGER SALTIRES 1-LB. 9-OZ PKG. BANANA OR CHOCOLATE MOUND COUMTRY OVER /■ O-io THE PONTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE U, WM onecoibr Panorama, U. S, A. Moonshiners Are Making Marketing Move—to the Big Cities (EDITOR'S NOTE - Facets of U.S. life this week include reports on moonshiners turning oUu slickers In Vlruflnia. An ootogenerlan's boo m in p business In WI«con«in, On pigeons-pro-from Miami and pigeons-con-from San Fran- }Oj mCHMOND, V«. (AP) -Moondhlnern no lunger liendtng for Iho IiIIIh, llH'y're lionding for the big cily Mnkera of Illicit whiNky ■ flily country boys occording lo (he folk legends- Hre moving lo (be city because, says Stanley K,/Gaulding, betid of the enforcement division,of Virginia's Alcoholic lleveriigc Control Hoard, ’'the hunters arc driving them out of the woods and because of the lack .of foliage In winter for cover. “They also want to ,be cld,ser to their markets,"* Hunning mwmshine into the (owns was dangerous, (iaulding , suggested. "The longer they have to haul the whisky, the greater the cliance.s arc they’ll be caught." SAN FHANCISCO (AD - If a pigeon could read, he’d know be 1.S outlawed from downtown San Francisco, starting July 1. I’liat’s when a new section of the Police Code, approved by the board of supervisors, takes effect. It sets up 10 areas—all away from downtown—where pigeons may be IDIsewliere, the code calls for pigeon traps. But the ciHle Isn’t clear on who’s responsible. So the swarms of pigeons go right on convening at the bus terminal, (he railroad depot, on cornices of downtown buildings, monu-nienis, fwinlulns and sireels. "We don't plan to do anything about the pigeons until we see how the public drive for a adne* tuary in Golden Gate Park progresses," says Dr. Ellis Soi, (he city's health director, Foreign News Commentary Financial Issues Slow Sahara Oil Pact Hy I'HIL NEWSOM HIM Foreign News Analyst A new French-Algerian agreement on .Sahara pelroleiim is licing held up hy last-minute wrangling over tax questions and other financial issues. The Algerians are seeking to get the maximum price from the French who in turn are anxious frir an agreement which they believe would help relations between (he (wo countries generally. Although only a few such problems remain to be cleamxi up, French officials say an agreement still could bo weeks away. ROIINEO BACK'niACK: The same issue wliicth linked the Philippines and Indonesia two years ago ls| expected split them at the forthcoming second Afro-, Asian summit conference ln| Algiers. The two con tries refused recognise Ma-| laysia In 1963, NEWSOM mainly over claims in Borneo, Since then, Indonesia has stepped up its anti-Malaysia drive and hopes to prevent Malaysia from taking part in the conference. On the other hand, the Philippines lias announced it would support Malaysih's participation despite Indonesian President Sukarno’s objections. SPREAD THE (AMERICAN) WEALTH: It may not materialize in a matter of weeks but there is a definite movement in the European Common Market to set up a body hi dieck on American capital investments. The main drive Is coming from Paris but the Common Market Executive Commission in Brussels also is studying a “control mechanism," The Idea seems to be that American and other overseas Investments would have to be cleared by this body as well as by (he national governments. The Europeans fear their six-nation economic planning program could be affected by American control of key industries, such as electronics and automobiles. "And even then, it is not up to my department to remove the birds from the downtown area. "If, after a time, the proposed sanctuary Is not ready, then we will ask that pigeon traps be set up in Union Square and other populated areas heavily populated by pigeons. But we do not have funds to finance such a program.” locka when Gleason wifis assigned there as a Marine Corps aviator during the Korean War. Now Uieir eldest child, Linda, is about to start college herself. Linda ^s 18 but Mrs, Gleai declined to give her own age. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Pigeons helped put a working mother through college and they may iiolp her win a master's degree. Marjorie Gleason graduated this spring in Florida Atlantic University's first class as a bachelor of arts in humanities. She paid for gasoline used commuting between her Opo-locka home, near Miami, and Florida Atlantic in Boca Raton, 30 miles north, by carrying caged racing pigeons in the trunk of her car and releasing them on campus for training flights back to Opa-Jocka. The brown-haired, brown-eyed housewife is shooting now for her master's and has lined up another pigeon-ferrying deal to l^y commuting expenses. Mrs. Gleason said she "just had to finish college—20 years and six children after attending Flint, Mich,, Junior College." She and her husband, Ralph H., came from Flint to Opa- This special new Ford at a special price FORD GAIAXIE 500 HARDTOP-onef of 3 special models on s^now Fresh stock-thousands of cars to choose from! Red,. White and Blue Sale trades. Ready to go now at bargain prices! Don't wait-sale ends July 4! All makes, all models-the season’s best selection. Find the used car you ^ want now at the price you want t^ay. Big V-8’s! Economy Sixes. Chdice of power equipment. Also selpcfed A-1 Used Cars —the pick^ the top-quality trades. Every /yi Used Car is inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and roadrtefsted for yoiir protection. Remenr)oer-Ford Dealers in this area sell more used cars than anybody. There must be a, reason! BULLETIN: Don’t wait to buy your new Ford! Effective May 15^ 1965, Ford Motor Company guarantees to refund any excise tax cut passed by Congress. Red, White & Bbie Sah on at JOHN McAULIFFE ford; INC 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) -After nearly half a century, buaineaa la atill booming for Georga GoeUch, 81. A licenaed blaaler, he blowa up the unwanted river ice jama, rock depoHlta, farm silos blocking suburban developmentH. For him, it Is hobhy^ habit and prof-It. A tall, blg-boncd man with large hands, he has never had an accident. "If you had one. It would just be one good one," he says. Retired from his regular Job as a custodian, Goetsch continues to work with explosives ranging from a single pound for some projects up to a ton for quarry and rock work. Goetsch began his career before World War I working in a powder magazine at a lead and zinc mining operation near Mineral Point, Wis., south of Dodge-ville. Dtfroit Parol## H#ld vious nccaslons, tha atlagad culprit was caught. Eugene Weiss, HAZEL PARK (AP) - Eoi’ "jay, Detroit prison parolee, shot fifth time In two years the i'ootl . by po- Giant Market Was held up Sat-, urday night. As on the four pre-|h«'«. "eUl (ills time. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY ONLY! i Cure SLICED BACON 3 Grade 1 $kinleis HOT 31$^ DOGS Please, Mr. Senator, Don't Raise My Milk Price! A MILK PRICE CONTROJL BILL MAY BE PASSED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE SENATE THAT WILL INCREASE THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR MILKI Compora today's pric# on a half gallon of milk sold in Michigan with prices charged in states that have milk price control lavirs. Today's retail prices for 1/2 gallon milk: MICHIGAN ... 37<: FLORIDA . . . . 5P PINNSYIVANIA. GEORGIA .... 53' NIISSOURI_45’ VIRGINIA___55’ OKLAHOMA. . . 51' LOUISIANA ... 54' KENTUCKY ... 45’ If this bill becomes law you will bo paying higher prices here I Is it too late? fie, not If you act NO W I This bill will become low on July 1, 1965, unless it is defeated in the Michigan State Senate. You can still act to protect your family's food budget. Tell your stato senator that you don't wont to pay moro for milk. Urge him to veto against this bin! WRITE, WIRE, OR CALL YOUR STATE SENATOR, Stott Sonate, Lonsing, Michigon. Ask him to vote ogoinst H.B. 2165 before it becomes low. Do it Today! Sign your name here and send this ad to your state senator listed bclowl OAKLAND COUNTY THE KROGER COMPANY Sen. Carl W. O'Brien Sen. Robert T. Huber ' Sen. Farrell E. Roberts Sen. Sonder M. Levin Capirright by Ttw Kraqw C«. IMS i"; Y Y.ri-,.' ,'J:.'m _T»K i’ONTIAC rilKSS. MONDAV, JIfNK. 14, l»«» jlg^SfMd*Fmance Hi« foll(iwlnf{ nr« (overy drive. The business background was regarded as pretty favorable but considerable hesitation was linkerl with tlie Increasing involvement of U, S, forces in South Viet Nam. CobboDO, b CoMord, bu. Kolo, bu. sninocb, ^1 Etcaroio, . ..... LoMbco, Bibb, pk. bikl. l-ottuco, Boilon, (It...... l oOuco, Hood, bu.......... Poultry and Eggs , DBTBOIT POULTRY p.!Ct,",'L.n'L“„arW« h*n» tl iii liqht lypo hont i ii rooMort ever s ibi. UHi brollors ond Oyers 3.4 ib>. whOoi 3030 lurK«y» ho«vy lypo broodor hons ond lom» 31 DBTROIT Boot DBTROIT (AP) - Egg prlcoi pold p»i doion by firil rocolvort (Including U.S.): whiitt grade a lumbo 31-3fi oxlro large 3l‘34) large 39'.^-33) medium 33-34'Ai imoll tl.Wi browni grade a lumbo 33t r--- —.,1— 3j, thecKs , CHICAGO (AP) ~ Chicago Mercantile axchanaa-bullor iteady) wholeaalo buying price* unchnngodi 93 AA 58Vii 93 A SI'A/ 90 B MWl C MV4) cor* 90 B 19 C S7'A. Eggi topi lirm, wholeaole buying price* unchongod ta 1 higher* 70 per cent boiler Orodo A while 30* mixed ... medium* 34* ilenderd red* Ui check* roaiteri 33-371 fryer* 30-31. Livttstock DBTROIT LIVBITOCK DETROIT (AP)~(USOA)-C*llle li -“ie* *lnedy, few lood* hi ,______ ....' choice »fe*r* 2«,00-27.t.. ulllliy^cOw* JO.00-17.00* Conner end cuHer * not enough to make not enough to make i' 30* barrow*, gilts end sow* ‘ . -‘ -11 lol mixed 1 end ind gill* 34.33* *m I 33.73. elaughler Ofaste* good and low < ullliiy cdw* tt.OO cow* )3.5T"" Vealer* markef. Sheoj) 373**ibl***8arrow lol 330 lb. well CHICAOO LIVBITOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) Hog* I . ...------- ..... ..---J.JJJ butchar* fully * 35.00* m-m II 20.75* 4 1-3 350-400 « 10.75-20.50* boar* 15.50-13.50. Cattle 13,000* calve* 15* slaughter steer* 25 to SO lower; six loads prime 1,300-1,350 lb 29.00* high choice 1,150-1,375 lb* 37.75-28.75* 900-1,075 lb slaughter heifers 23.25-23.75. Sheep 400* spring slaughter lambs 50 to 1.00 lower* horn slaughter ewes steady to 50 lower; choice and prime 85-110 lb spring slaughter lanlibs 27.00- American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is - list of selected stock transactions on t American Stock Exchange with no Salas N (hds.) High Low LsSt Ct Aero at .50axd 5 37 23V] 23'/* ArkLeGSS 1.33 4 43'/* 43Y* 43'/* -f Asamerb 34 17-13 .1S() IS* Assd on & G 4 5V> 5 5 - V* Atlas Gp Wt 1115-13 15-13 15-13 Bras Trac 38 3S* 3Vi 34* -1- Brlt Pet .22g 2 7 3-13 7 3-13 7 3-13 .. Brown Co .30 2 13 13 13 .. Campb Chib 5 4’/* 4 7-13 4 7-13 ... Can So Pet 8 2S*.. 2S* 2Si . Cdn Javelin 9 10'/* 9t* 10'/* -f Cinerama 5 3'/j 3S* 3'/j -L Country Rlty .80b 7 5V4 54* 54*/ Creole P 2.30a 3 39'/j 3?'/j 39 - Data Cont 23 174* 13C* 174* .+ 1 Draper 1 - 2 33'A 23'/* 23'/* EquItyCn .15f 25 3'/4 3'/4 3'/4 r~ Feimt P^et .15e 5 84* 84* 84* -f Fly Tiger 11 13V* 13 13'/* - Gen Devel 25 44* 44* 44* + Gen Plywd , 3 7'/* 7'/* 7'/* ... Giant Yel .30a 4 134* 13'/* 13'/s ... Goldfield • 22 14* 14* 14* . Gt Bas Pet 1 2'/* 2'/* 2'A -I- V* Gulf Am Ld 12 7'/4 7'/4 7^ 1^^ Norton 1.4()a Norwch 1.10a —N- 23 794* 784* 784* 9 30 59V. 59V. - 'A 31 24'A 23'A 23'A + V* 31 87 83 83 - V. 17 92'A 92 92 ... 35 31 30'A 30'A — 4* 2 .324* 324* 324* ... 7 11 lOV. 10V. - V* 13 40 39'A 39'A 13 734* 724* 72’A - 4* 17 55'A 55'A 55’A - 'A 10 17'/. 174* 17'/.,+ '/. 30 27'A 274* 27V. 13 34 334* 33V. 141 47'A 47 47'A + 'A 15 124% 122% iS'A +2 33 514* 51'A 51'A 3 314* 31'A 31'A + 'A 21 43’A 4SV. 434* + 4* 5 334* 33'A 33'A - 'A 39 244* 24 24 - 'A 54 ,83'A 85'A 85V. + 'A 3 43'A 42’A 42'A - 'A 3 43 45 45 —J4* OccldentP .30 OhioEdls 1.03 OlinMath 1.40 OtisElev 1.90 Outb Mar .30 Owens III OxfdPap 1.20 GEt 1.20 - Petrol PacT&T 1.20 Panh EP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkaOa\ri1a b Cadlj 1 a euid ) 40 25'A 24'A 24'A . 7 304* 30'A 30'A + 'A 39 454* 45 45'A 22 49 484* 484* — 'A 31 144* U'A 14'A + 'A 25 54 5344 54 .+ 'A 3 404* 40'A 40'A - V* — 19 37'A. 37 37 + V. S3 10V* 10 10 — 'A SO 27V. 27V* 27'A - V* 149 30'A 294*. 294* - V.- 7 39 38’A 39 + 'A 19 554* 55'A 554* - H 57 30'A 30 30 - 'A 1 5S S5 JSt-' 34 «9b M4A MIA . : StOIICal 2.20 StOIIInd 1,50a StO NJ I.SOg StdOllOh 1.80 St Packaging Stanwar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SlerlDrug .75 13 35'A 35 35 - 27 33'A 3144 3114 -1 43 34 33'A 34 ... 31 53 52 52 - 130 ll'A IlH 1144 - 38 38'A 38 38 - X3 37'A 37'A 37'A - 'A 21 774* 73'A 73V. ' ...... 13',^-- 43 39’A 39'/*" 39'A + 104 774* 77'A 77'/. Stevens T.SOb I 21'A 20V* 20'A - 44 30 SOV* 29'A 30 - V 15 49'A 49'A 49’A — 1 —T— TexEastT .90 TexGSUI .40 TexasInstm I Textron 1.80 Thiokol .571 TIdewet Oil TImk RB 1.80 Trans W Air Transam .80b Transllron TvIen°C,’.30? 49 23’A 23V. 23’A - 'A 34 774* 74'A 744* - 4* 13 19’A 19V. 19V. - 'A 253 58'A 544*. 534* - V. 35 1094* 1.044* 1044* -24* 18 17V* 17 17 - 'A 89 544* 53 53'A -2'A 38 154* 144* 144* . 2 33'A 33'A 33'A + V* 24V. 23’A - V 34 37’A 37'/j 3 51'/2 51'A 52 74'A 73'A Unit Cp .35g Unit Fruit UOasCp 1/70 USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b Ur'^tub Z20 US Smelt 3 ,22 194* 19'* 19'/. 38 3S'A 34'A 35 48 234* 23 23'A 19 32'A 32'A 32'A - 'A 29 107 103’A 103'A -IV. 110 494* 49 49 UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.20 8 4344 434* 43'/. . 8 ^2'A 424* 42’A 14 20'A 194* 194* - 4* 30 174* 17 17 'Prices Down on Vegetables' Meat Cotti Likely to Stay Hlgh'-Offlcial WHITK SUI,I'I1UII 8PHING8, W. Va, (UIM) , . An AgrlciiUiiro Dppmliiipnt official ftald lixlay that rolatl pHocb of froah v»g-olalileti were on the way down and soon would ho lower than a year ago. However, George I,. Mehren, aKsIstmil iigrIcuUure secretary, said fresh meat prices likely would remain pretty high. Mehren dlscuNHCd fresh vegetables and meat supplies and prices in a speeeh prepared for a mtdyeiir meeting of the Grorery Miinufiictiirers of America. "SeoHonally lieavy supplies of fresh vegelablos will be reaching retail markets smm," he said. “Production over the next fl to 10 weeks is expected to be about .t |ier cent higher than In UMI4, and fresh vegetables prices this summer should bo lower than a year earlier. Prices are already coming down." FfH)D PRICES Mehren sold f(«)d prices were aboiu 1.6 per cent higher than a year ago ~ or about a third as much as the Increase in |)cr capll.3 Income over the same period. He noted these increases havvs centered largely in fresh meat and in some fresh vegetables. “After about two years of low cattle prices,” Mehren said, “farmers today are receiving about $6 to 17 more per hundred pounds everywhere than a year ago Hog prices have advanced g5 to W per hundr^ ■pounds. Retail meat prices, as a result, are about 3 per cent higher than a year ago." Mehren said Increased meal prices are a result of “two factors which tenci to reinforce each other — higher personal Incomes and a decrease in red meat production.” RED MEAT “Red meat production in Mjgy was 4 pei; cent below a year ago. Looking ahead cattle feeders are preparing 2 per cent fewer cattle for slaughter than a year ago. And the number of heavy cattle for spring and summer slaughter is down about 10 per cent “This means that meat supplies are not likely to change greatly and that meat prices likely will remain at about current levels but go no higher.” Mehren said that weather conditions were the dominant factor in causing fresh vegetable prices to go up this spring. He said drought , in the Eastern states and a wet spring in the .Midwest (liombined to retard vegetable crops. Economy Protected -Frorn'29-T ype Panic By SAM DAWSON AP Riislness News Analyst NEW YORK - What are lha bulwarks the government la emmling upon to anfegiiard your personal economy as well as th^ nation's general one from the flash RihkIs of had nows? The Increas-III g I y NerlouH conflict In Viet Nam, or Jittery days in the stock market, Daw.SON 01 labor inanagemeni conflicis III basic liidostrlcH cuii nml do darken the front pages. Hut to-(lay Americans have much better odds of surmounting crises with a minimum of personal tragedy than did the citi/ens of 30 or so years ago. These safegiuirds have been built up by husInesH, by labor unions, ns well us by tiu! government, There Is Insurance for many when bad health strikes. Medicare for the aged Is just over the liorlssoii, The government also Is pledged now to try by Its fiscal |S)llcles to keep Incomes rising and employment as high ns possible. Today the middle Income class is strikingly larger than before World War It. Husinoss Itself has added many safeguards for the economy heyoiui I hose the giivern-ment has fashioned. BETTER JUDGMENT One Is the training that management has received since the shock of the Great Depression of the Iil30s. Much of the caution that has skept pMlay’s r)2 monlh old economic expansion from becoming a risk-fraught boom Is traceable to l)cUer judgment and business methods. The economy now is spread wide over many endeavors. Wlien one Industry slows down, another may be going strong. When factories take a breather, the service Industries may ha enjoying better demand than ever. A steady stream of new lu'islucts, new mellKxIs, new goals comes from the growing programs of research and development. If one region has a setback, somewhere else In the nation men are busy getting ready for a try at the m(M)n. And tlie new enterprises may b« anxious to get and train men to reach tholr goals. Some things Americans did wrong In the past they can’t do today. Example: they can’t plunge In the stock market with just 10 per cent or so of cash for the going price of the stocks they fancy. So they can’t be wiped out so fast when stock prices tumble after bad news, or unfounded rumors. And they have access to, if they care to take advantage of it, much more information about the affairs of corpornllons and bunks than in the 1920s. FTC Seeks to Enlist States in Consumer Fraud War WASHINGTON (IIPII - The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Is taking steps to enlist the lop legal officers .of all 60 states in a nationwide campaign against consumer frauds. FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon told United Press International In an interview today that he hoped to have the campaign rolling by early fall. It will be one of the cheapest programs ever undertaken If you have built up savings in by a federal agency. Dixon MONEY INSURED banks or savings and loan associations, you are Insured against loss to a degree that covers most such accounts. If you have taken on a mortgage when buying your home, in many cases you have a government insurance policy on that, too. An(l the mortgage terms today call for repayments that build up your equity over a long period. The out-siw, short-term mortgage with the threat of figures he can launch It with an outlay of only $20,000 a year just enough to hire one more lawyer In the office of the FTC general counsel. If it works as Dixon hopes, it may save consumers millions of dollars annually. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., chairman of a Senate subcommittee which investigated quick foreclosure Is mostly a con.^umcr rackets, has hailed thing of the past. the plan as “potentially one of I the most far-reaching sugges- tions made yet for greater protection of consumers. NEW OFFICE The one man whom Dixon plans to add to the FTC staff would be placed In an "offlee of federal-state cooperation." He would serve as a aor^of eicaringhouse for a continuous exchange of information among the httoi^neys general of the various states and the Many personal loans and monthly payment plans carry life insurance as guarantees for your survivors, so that home or cars or appliances aren't repossessed when personal trageitly strikes. The total of installment credit _ IS irij^en, to record high. But the lenders say that irt th6 vast majority of cases such debts are well-protected by the Income prospects of the Wrowers. UPWARD TREND And even the upward trend of, this personal income,‘while never a 100 per cent sure thing, is! better firotected now than a Lawrence J; S tat wick of generation or two earlier. i Northwestern IVlutual Life Insur- * * * I aiice Co., has bden awarded a There are unemployment ben- National Quality Award, an efits for you if laid off in a tern-1 award for quality service-made porary industrial lull. There are ' by the Life Insurance Agency pension plans sponsored by | Management Association and management or by unions and 1 the National Association of Life Social Security for the elderly. i Underwriters. Insurance Award Won Treasury Posilion J (AP) — T)ie cash posl- 5 21 2044 20'/« + 28 8’/« 8'4 8'/« + '/j WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Whirlpool Cp 141 . 1 40'/s 40'/2 - WInnOIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthlngln 2 ■:~X. _ _ _ _ 37'/i 37'/a - Vi 23 30’/. 30'/i 30'/j - ’* 4 45'/i 45'* 454* + 4* 2 40'/. 40'/. 40'/. .... 40 31 304* 304* 29 40’/* 40'/s 40'/j - ',* —Y—Z^ ~734* 75'/*, 75’/* -F 1 e annual Bands ....... ....— ... . disbursements based on __________________. ' semi-annual declaration. Special or (tra dividends or payments not deslg-Bted as regular are identified In the illowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual ite plus stock •dividend, c—Liquidating./ -jvidend. d—Declared or paid In 1935 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 1935. estimated —sh Value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu-4 date, g—Declared or paid so far this ir. h—Declared or paid after stock divi-'d or spilt UP. k—Declared, or paid this rr, an accumulative issue with divl-ids In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid s year, dividend omitted, deferred - action taken at last divitf--- —*' r—Declared — I 1934, Idend. y-Ex I x-dls—Ex disti «W—Without / estimated cash value on distribution date....... . z—Seles in full. cld-Calied. x-Ex dlvL... dend and sales in full, x-dli tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. 'ww—With warrants. wd-/-When distributed, wl—when Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or recelvarship or being reorganized under’the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn--Forelgn Issue auBlact to In-erest equallzjstlaR tax. ................. Hon of the treasury compared responding date — Balance- $ 8,252,128, Deposits FIscOl ' I 9, 1934 ,387,934/12 # % ■iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii Successful ^Investinq 'H,831j523,394.39 109,245,710,989.03 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 120.320.704.439.24 118,702,477,411.50 SI Debt— 319.309.119.922.24 313,134,101,781.82 Total Assets- 14,293,084,035.23 15,442,143,' X—Includes $283,335,974.01 debt not led to statutory limit. Net change , Noon Mon. , Prey. Day . Ralls Util. ! F.1 473.4 155.2 138._ _ 473.4 154,5 138.5 321,3 483,2 157.8 172.1 328.1 500.4 145.9 177.7 340.8 1935 High 505.2 I7T8 1W.2 m7 1945 Low ...... 442.8 153.7 147.2 319.2 ......... . 475.8 189.4 137.2 332.4 404.4 150.7 148.9 284.7 OOW-JQNES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ............. 20 Rails ............. IS utils ............. 35 Stocks ............ BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rails . 880.0tV-1.70 194.51+0.71 .. 154.75 +0.42 303.31+0.10 10 Second grade rails . 10 Public Utilities ■' Industrials 92.39-0.07 - 88.41+0.01 ” 93,82-0.03 BOND AVERAGES led by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd Noon AAon. 82.5 101.2 88.1 93 2 93 3 ■ ,5 101.2 88.1 93.2 93.3 ' 101.5 88.i 93.7 93.5 ................... 94.1 94.0 83.1 101.4 <1.9 101.3 83.7 102.4 87.4 91.2 93.5 88.9 95.0 94.3 88.0 92.3 .93.3 1934, Low I0.S 100.1 <7.2 90.V *2.9 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T should like a stock with the following characteristics: speculative in na- ture with good short-and-long-term prospects. Price range and dividends are far less important than prospective earnings rise. I am well covered financially and am perfectly ready to take a measured risk. What is your opinion of Data Control, which has been recommended for my objective?” J. S. A) Data (Control is a good company which has shown strong earnings growth in recent years. The stock had a big price rise in 1964 to 35(4, large gain in net which was realized. It has since declined to very near this year’s low of 18. Because the company’s main business is telemetry — the tracking and monitoring of satellites — it is dependent largely on government expenditures, an uncertain source of revenue. I do not recommend it. I believe the better discount merchandisers — speculative only in the sense that they are relatively new — are most attractive in this market; I recommend King’s Department Stores which sells for around ten times my earnings estimate for fiscal 1965. been interested in tax-free municipal bonds. Can you give me the namps of one or two good tax-exempt bonds? Also, the names of some common stocks which are tax-free?” E. M. Q) ^Tor Bometime I have A) As a very high grade, AAA rated tax-exempt, I recommend State of New Jersey 2.90s of 1986 to yield 3.10 per cent. Of equal security, I suggest Cook County Public Housing Authority 3V4S (when issued) of 1990, to yield 3.15 per cent, also rated AAA. These bonds are issued under contract with the Public Housing Administration,' an agency of the U.S. Government. A partial list of stocks with dividends free in whole or in part in 1964 would include Consolidated Edison; 78 per cent; Puget Sound Power & Light, 100 per cent; Transamerica Corporation, 100 per cent. These percentages vary from year to year. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Gnide 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., 1 NY. 10017. (Copyright, 19(5) FTC about rucketN which deceive and bilk consumers. For example, California might report a new wrinkie In the heartless business of selling worthless vending machine 'franchises” to oldsters who are desperately seeking some way to supplement inadequate retirement incomes. The FTC office would relay (ho details of the scheme to the attorneys general of the other 49 states, alerting them to watch for its appearance in their IRATE VICTIMS Sometimes, the FTC may be able to tell a state about a racket within its own borders. The federal agency gets about 7,000 letters a year from Irate victims of consumer frauds, and many involve local rackets which are beyond the cftcctlve reach of federal laws. Dixon's long-range hope is that the exchange of information will stimulate more states to adopt vigorous consumer protection programs such as those in effect in California, New York, Ti^as/’’Michigan, Minnesota, Washington and a few other states, "The job of protecting consumers is too big for the ETC to handle alone,” he said. "It calls for a coordinated federal-state effort. We don’t intend to meddle in any state’s business, or try to tell states what they should do. But the FTC has been gyp-huhting for 50 years, and has acquired a good deal of expertise in smelling out clever schemes to deceive consumers. 'We want to place this knowledge at the.^disposal of all states. It will be immediately useful to those which are already tackling the problem of consumer protection. And U, may help to convince others that they ought to be doing more in this field,” Book Features Area Designer Birmingham architect Minoru Yamasaki will be among awardwinning Michigan designers featured in a 52-page book that goes into national distribution this week: The book, “Design in Steel 65,” includes biographical sketches of designers and photos of their products and structures that won awards and citations from the American Iron and-. Steel Institute for their imaginative use of steel. Yamasaki shared in the award for best design in the high-rise commercial, industrial or institutional construction, for the IBM building in Seattle. The building also brought the first place award for best engineering in that category. A citation of excellence went ' General Motors Corporation Vice President William L. Mitchell for the design of the 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Brough- Best-Llnes Linas .125 . .35 Q., 4-21 M k IV/i V) • I) 2 riIK l»ON'l (AC l*HKSS. MONDAV, ju: 'jfK 14, ' Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. GKORGK (^AKTKIl Service fnr Mrs. (icnrRo (Florence M.) Carter, 80, of 601 Westbrook will be 1:30 p.ni. to-morrow *1 Sparks Griffin Chap^ el, will) burial In Wlxom, Mrs. Carter died Friday. Sim was a memlMm of Flrsl Hapllat Church, (he OraiiKe I.imIkc and Urn Dames of Malta. The Orange I,odge will conduct a memorlnl service at the funeral home at 8 pm, KKlay, MILS. KAItC NFKUSON Service for Mrs. Karl (Hossle) Niel.Hon, of 480 E. Montcalm, Will he at 10 a m Wednesday at Hunlonn Funeral Home, with htirinl at Perry Ml, Park Feme lery, Mrs, Nielson died yesterday after a three-month Illness, Surviving heslde.s her husband are two brothers and a sister. MK.S. ItICIIAUO I'UOItYN Word has been received of the llick L., iMith at home; two brothers, Lawrence Bradford of Auburn Heights and Elton Bradford of Oxford; and one grand-child. MBS. HAMON GlJENTnEH OXFOIH) TOWNSHIP ^ Serv-Ice for Mrs. Ilamon (Edith Gertrude) Guenther, 48, of 1212 S, Lapeer will be It am. Wednesday at the Flumerfell Funeral Home In Oxford Burial will be ,ln Easllawn (’erne- Surviving are three sisters, death of Mrs Hlchard (Blla I. ); lery, Lake Orion, Mrs, Cornelius Van Dyke of Prohyn, 40, formerly of Milford Mrs, Guenther died yesterday Pontiac, Mrs, Vera Clair of „n<| ponijj,,., In an auto accident, Norllivillc and Mrs, .l(vhii Bcllz. Services were Saturday at St, ol SI. Helen; a .son, Clarence of Thomas Aquinas C a t h o I i c Northville, six grandchildren; .Church, 0|ai, Calif,, with burial and eight great-grandchildren, ! m ivy 1, WILLIAM A, HAHMON Service for William A. Harmon. 24, of 1013 Argyle will be Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the .Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial In Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Avon Township. Surviving be.sides her tiiisband are one son, Jeffrey at home; one daughter, Mrs. Susan Liest-Cemelery, Ventura, man of Leonard; three hrolhers, Freemfin Long of Lake Orion and Clinton and (’leave l.ong of Clifford; and one sister, Mrs, Charles Lwhr of Lake Orion, Calif Mrs, l‘robyn died 'riuirsday after a lengthy Illness. .She was active in chiirch work and civic affairs. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Barbara and Anne, and two sons, Michael and Thomas, all A Poiitlnc Laundry employe, | Joseph Sing- .............. Liii.v.i Ut : ...... ... * . .r Hai'mon was killed In an aulo‘ mobile accident last night, Sitrviving arc hi.s paicnis, Mr, and Mrs, John Harmon at home and a brother, Gary. KAIILJ. MAKKLUNl) er (if Detroit; and three brothers. MBS. FBANK G. SMITH StTvice for former Pontiac re.sident Mrs, Frank G. (Elea,-nor P,l Smith, 97, of Flint, will .Service (or Karl .1, Marklund.; be at 10 a,m, tomorrow at the of 103.') Oakland, will be Wcdne.sday at the HunloOn Funeral Home, with burial In While Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Marklund died Sunday following a short illness. He was a retired Fisher Body employee, NOTici or eupi ic saLB Node. I» H.rrbv Olvrn by th» ubder-WunM lh«l on Tburidoy, J,un* )7, IV«5, ■MoT)5 o'clock o.m. al )0V Sacond SIraal, Rochoitor, Oiklind County, AAlehloon, public i*la ol a I9M Vollont Barrocudo J.poor Hardtop, be.rino larlol numbar vS42.713IM, vrlll b» bald, tor c.lh *t auction, Inipoctlon lharaot may ba mada National Bank of Oalroll I'jy Main SIraal By A, J, BAII BY Aulttant Caihlar Juna 14 and IS, IVM AOveilTISeMBNT FOR BIDS School Olitricl ol IhP City of Pontiac, Pontiac, MIchloan, will rKOlva taalad bldi lor tha conilruciloo and complallon ^ Dollar Room Addition to Frad ‘ Wavar Klamanlary School until 3:00 p E.S.T.. Monday, Juna H, 1*M, at otiica of tha Board of education, 350 WIdd Track Drive, Ea»l, Pontiac. gan, at which tima and place i ** Ona*prolSial’^wXhSi' r*calvad*for'oan. aral Conilrociloo Including Machanlcal and ElactrIcal Work. Accepted bidder will be required furnith aatlafactory Partormanc# Bi and Cabor Plena and ipaclllcatlona may bt ob-lalnad on and after Tuaaday noon, Juna 15. loss, at the offict of tha Architact, Bbarla M. Smith Aiioclatas, lnc„. 153 Beat Bllzabatb Siraat, Detroit, Michigan, Propoaaia Mutt Ba Submitted on Forma furnlahad by the Architact and tupple mantad by a certified check or bid bone In fh# amount of five per cent of IN proposal tvbminad. Air proposals submitted shall remain I tor a period ot ihlrly dayi altar ottlclal 0 I apacltlcatlons .....t ot bids. k In tha sum of 515.00 , ........-J as a deposit lor each sat of plans and spacltlcallons, same relundnd when plans —' are returned. A ranli _ ---- . will be charged contractor who retains plans and speclllcatlons longer than •greed. The Board of Education reserves the right lo relect eny or all bids, In whole or in part, and to waive any Inlormalltles thdreir School District of the City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan VICTOR SUTT Secretary Juna 14 and IS, 1065 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland at their ' flees. 2420 Pontiac Lake Road. 'Pont Michigan until 10:30 o'clock a.m. East Standard Tima. Thursday. Juna 24. 1' and will ba publicly opened and r at lO.-OO o'clock a.m. of fbt tamo i for tho following: Three Month Supply of Gasoline-July. August 5. September. 1965. Approximately— 135.000 gallons .... Pontiac Storage 25.000 -gallons .... Mlllord Storage 25.000 gallons . Lake Orion-Storagb and; Three Months Supply of No. " Diesel Fuel—for July. August 0< Septa bar. 1965 Approximately— 36.000 gallons .... Pontiac Storage 1.000 gallons .... Milford Storage 8.000 gallons . Lake Orion Storage , Specifications and Bid forms may be opinion of the Board Is In tha best In- Blds, must be mada upon Oakland Cbunty Road Commission bidding forms. All proposals must ba plainly marked as to their contents. The Board reserves tha right to relect any or all proposals or to waive defects and to accept the proposals that In the opinion of tha Board Is In tha best In-leresf end to tha advantage of the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland, Michigan, and of tha County of Oakland, Michigan. Board of County Road Commissioners, ROBERT 0. FELT FRAZER W. STAMAN SOL D. LOMERSON 1965 BIDDERS NOTICE TO Sealed bids for a new Police car will be received by the While Lake Twp. Clark's office al the Town Hah; 2525 Highland Road, P.O. Box .121, While Lake, Michigan 48006, until 5 p.m; Friday, ilna 25, 1965. Specifications may be obtained al the Clerk's office. The Township reserves the right lo accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any Irregularities therein in the Interest of the Township. June ,14, 1965 0" WELL BID PROPOSaT The Village of Wolverine Lake Is ac-capling bids on an 8" well to be drilled In the Wolverine Lake Heights Sub- dlvIslon.DIds must be returned not later than ftOO p.m. June 18, 1965. Specilica-llont may be obtained at the Clerk's Office, 425 Glengary Rd„ Walled Lake, Michigan. JES$IE K. JOHNSON Village Clerk Village of'Wolverine Lake June 9, 10, II, 12, 14, IS, 16, 17 and 18, 1965 PUBLIC SALE ' ~ Notice Is hereby given by the under-tlgiwd that on 18 June, 1*45, al to o'clock a.m. al 22500 WoodWard, Ferndale, Oakland flounty, Michigan, public sale ol a 1963 Pont I Bonn. ConV., blaring serial -----— •*««««* -fii be held for cash . Inspection Ihereol AUOCIATBS DISCOUNT CORP. 21M2 WdOdward. Ferndale By KEITH. CgitocfIon'Manager. JBRB ISaiM 16, 1965 Grovf'.s Funeral Home, Flint, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrx. Smith died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Natter of Chicago, one grandchild and a sister. MILS. FRANK VICKERY Service for Mrs. Frank (Er-villa Mae) Vickery, 83, of 1130 Shellman, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m, Wednesday *at Coats Funeral Home, with burial In East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Vickery died yesterday after a lengthy Illness. Surviving are two sons, Frank, Jr.- and Lloyd, both of Pontiac; and two daughters, Mrs. John Doty of Clarkston and Mrs. Edith Vickery of Lake Orion. Also surviving are sisters, Mrs, Benjamin Wright of Lake Orlqn, Mrs. Olia Cooper, of Grayling, and Mrs. John Parker of Millington; two brothers; and 18 grandchildren. MRS. JOHN WAUJ3 Service for Mrs. John (Fannie) Wails, 74, of 53 S. Johnson, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Gi'iffin Funeral Home, with burial ih^Davisburg Cemetery. \ Mrs. Walls died SuM following a long illness. \ A member of the First Congregational Church, Mrs. Walls belonged to the church’s Pilgrim group and was a life member of the Davisburg Order of the Eastern Staf. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Gordon of Cincinnati, Ohio, Floyd of Linden, N.J., and Ross of Birmingham; and six grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Robert Cole of Minnesota, Charles Cole of Ann Arbor and Herman Cole of Pontiac. MRS. GEORGE BLUM ROMEO — Service for Mrs. George (Anna) Blum, 82, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit., Mrs. Blum died yesterday. She was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church. Surviving are two sons, Fred of Romeo and George of Saginaw; one brother, Geojrge Kull-mann of Utica; and t)vo grandsons. MRS. JAMES W. CROLL BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. James. W. (Lillian) Croll, 55, of 17417 Buckingham, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Manley - Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs 7’Gross died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and member of the Woman’s Association and Nellie Glizbe Guild of the church. , Surviving besides h e r husband are one son, Dgyid B. of Sandusky, Ohio; two sisters; and two brothers. ' ■ MRS. MAX A. ERFOURTH AVON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Max (Margaret Ann) Erfourth will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Burial Will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Erfourth died suddenly Saturday. i Surviving besides her RALPH S, JAYNES COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Ralph S, Jnyne.s, 23, of 4973 ComsUH'k will be 1 pin. WcdncHdiiy at (he Elton Black Fuwrar Home Union I griuil-gnindchild Lake, Burial will be In Commerce Cemetery. I CI.EMENT J. MOSACK Mr. Jaynes died yes(erday. I WEST BIAIOMFIELI) 'TOWN- at Allen’s FiinernI Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Maloney died Friday after a short illness. He was a retired real estate operator and cosmetic distributor, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. 1^0 (Marjory) Andersen of Lake Orion and Mrs. Dun (Marion) Iley of Clearwater, Fla,: one'sister: one brhllicr; to grandchildren; and 35 greal-grundehildren. HUSH MIIJ J Jl ME'I’AMORA - ^ Servlcti’ for Itusli Miller, 73, of 1520 Dryden will be , 2 p.ni. WtHlncsday al the Buird-Newton F u ii e r a I Home, laipcer. Burial will follow in Ihe Attica Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Miller died .Sunday after a long Hines,s, He was a life member of Lapeer Lodge No. 54, F&AM. Surviving are his son, Jack of Hadley: two daughters, Mrs. Marion Seaman of I,atieer and Mrs, Dhrlhjy, Behnke of Mein mora; four grandchildren; and lie was a brii'klnye Surviving arc hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs, .Jesse S, .Jaynes, with whom he made his home; five sister,s, Wanda and Shirley at home; Mrs, Willie Jewell of Utica and Mrs. Eugene White and Mrs. Eugene Wimbrow of Union Lake: and two brothers, Tony and Billie al home. MRS BERNAItn A. KITSON WIXOM - Service for Mrs. Bernard (Traso E.) Kitson, 73, of .30700 Wixom will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird l•’uneral Home, Burial will be In Wixotn Cemetery. Mrs. Kitson died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Siin.shine Group of Wixom, life member of the Wixom Home Extension Club and member of the O.E.S, No. 508 of Walled Lake. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Shelton of Walled Lake and Mrs. Beulah Potvin of Oak Park; and six grandchildren. ARTHUR E. MAI^NEY LAKE ORION - Service for Arthur E. Maloney, 88, ot 220 Andrews will be 2 p!m. today Death Takes City Contractor An electrical contractor for 45 ycahs in Pontiac, Paul H. Bay-tarianv 69, of 104 Lincoln, died yesterdV after a three-j^r illness. MRS. WILIJAM R. RUBBERT ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Mrs. William R, (Carrie) Rubbert, 79, of Lennon will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley. Burial will be in Christ Lutheran Cemetery by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Mrs. Rubbert died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Christ Lutheran Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Marble of Lennon, Mrs. Edna Selbinder of Rosevilie and Mrs. Josephine Stanfill of Ortonyille: one brother, Gilbert Smith of Goodrich; one sister. Mrs. Ida Broeck6r of Lapeer; V) grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. NORMAN TURNER IMLAY CITY - Service for Norman Turner, 75, of 1353 N. Van Dyke will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Brown City. Mr. Turner died suddenly Saturday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are two sons, Lloyd of Almont and Wayne of Roseville; a brother: four stepchildren, Alfred TedfOrd and Mrs. Virgia Harrison of Imlay City; Mrs. Volma Harrison of North Branch and Mrs. Ruby Hart of Lapeer; five grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. JtLICE VIRGINIA WOOD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Alice Virginia Wood, 13-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Wood, 8060 Marshalsea, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit, » The girl died Saturday after The accident occurred on i a .short illness. -aurviving pesiaes ner bus-1 Dixie Highway near Rockcroft. I Surviving besides her parents band j Albert E. Slankard, 18, of 4660 are one brother: two sisters; Richard Baldes ‘ of Auburn; Sashabaw, Independence Town-1 and grandparents, Mr. and Heights, and Janette at home;: ship, .a passenger on the imotor-1 Mrs. Eld ward Adler of Union mrw sons, Garry A. of Auburn; cycle, was* treated atThe hos-1 Lake and Mrs. Helen. S. Wood Heights, and Dennis M- and Jpital and released. J of Detroit. Service wi 11» I be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at BAYTARIAN Donelson-Johns Funeral Horhe, with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He was a member of St. Sarkis Armenian Apostolic (Jhurch in Detroit, a life member of the, American Legion Post 20, BPOE 810, Disabled American Veter-the Armenian Revolution Federation, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 58 and a former member of the electrical contractors association. Surviving besides his wife, Zable, are a daughter, Mrs. Ramon Woodard of Clarkston; two sons, Thomas H. of Milford and Paul Jr. of Pontiac, and six grandchildren. Motorcycle’Crash Injures Area Teen An Independence Township youth is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after a motorcycle accident Saturday night near his home. Shelby Meredith, 17, of 7589 Sashabaw, was the driver of a motorcycle which collided, with a car driven by Gary Depeys-ter, 22, of Detroit. SHIP .Clement J. Mosack, 83, of 1625 Pctrolla died this morn-ihg after a long illness. His body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clark-slim. BRUCE A. FBAVEY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Bruce A. Peavey, 18, of .344 Broadway died this morning of injurie.s received last night in an auto accident. His bixly Is at the Dryer Funeral Homerilolly, Surviving are hi.s parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Peavey, with whom he made his home; one sister, Barbara, and two brothers, Steven and Mark, all at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Ina Hutchinson of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pcavi'y of Haverhill, Mass. MRS. MARCUS E. PIGMAN BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs, Marcus E. (Hollis) Pig-man, 32, of 451 Pilgrim will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Pigman died today after a long illness. She was a member of the League of Women Voters of Birmingham and the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Diann at home; tw6 sons, Marcus U and Bryan C., both at home; her father, Francis of Des Moines, Iowa; her mother, Meda Man-ley of Birmingham; one sister, Mrs. W. G. Wade Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; and one brother, Patrick F. MSnley of Farming-ton. New Head Is Named for Reading Unit Dr. Lawrence Gold, an assistant professor of Hunter College education clinic, New York, has beeri immed lo liead the Oakland Si’hcKils rending clinic heginning Aug. 1. Gold, .30, previously had been a reading consultant In the Garden City, N, Y., sch(K)l system and a reading Uierapist at Adel-pill University. He will replace Dr. Harry T. Iliihii who resigned (0 Join the fneulty of Oakland University. 'I’lie Oakland SoIkkiIs reading clinic is n diagnostic and socialized instruction center for the .school systems of Oakland County. A A 'A Four (Hfimanenl staff members and four teacher Interns worked this year with 150 problem readers referred from fourth to ninth grade class-riMims. Suspect to Get LawyerToday? KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A U.S. District Court Judge was expected to appoint an attorney today for Duane Pope, who is accused of killing three persons in a bank robbery at Big Springs, Neb. A A A . . Judge John W. Oliver had been asked to name J. Whitfield Moody, a former assistant U.S. attorney, to represent Pope as Jong as the 22-year-old man remains in Mi.s.sourl, Moody , is public defender of the Jackson County Legal Aid Committee. The recommendation was made by F. Ru.ssell Millin, U.S. altorney for Western Mi.s.sourl. Pope, football cocaptain who graduated May .30 from MePher-.son (Kan.) College, Is being held under $100,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing June 25 on a federal charge of bank robbery and shooting a staff member. CONFERRING TODAY Robert Richards, attorney for Deuel County Neb., was conferring today with Theodore Rich-ling, U.S. attorney in Omaha, to decide whether the federal government or the state of Nebraska .shall prosecute Pope, Richling said Pope could be tried in both state, and federal courts without double jeopardy. The death penalty could be sought in both courts. * Hr ik Pope, who surrendered to Kansas City police Friday, was visited in jail Saturday by his parents, a brother, Dennis, 19, and his .sister, Elio, 14, who had driven from their home near Roxbury, Kan. ,The Popes, with tear^filled eyes, declined comment after the meeting. Dr. D. W. Bittinger, McP*he-rson College president, tried to see Pope during the weekend, but was denied admittance. A '* it ■ ' It was Dr. Bittinger who had advised Pope to surrender when the young man telephoned him Friday from a Kansas City hotel room. During the $1,598 robbery of the Big Springs bank June 4, a gunman killed the bank’s president, Andreas Kjeldgaard, 77; the cashier, Glen Hendricks, 59, and Loife Ann Hpthan, 35, bookkeeper, and. seriously wounded Franklin Kjeldgaard, 25, assistant cashier. Area Woman Is Hurt in Motorcycle Accident A Waterford Township woman is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a motorcycle accident at 1:30 p.m. yesterday in Orion Township. Virginia Grant, 22, of 5565 Manri was hurt when the motorcycle’ she was riding skidded on gravel on Maybee Road and flipped. Library on Summer Schedule Waterford Townxhlp’H main library began a revised summer schedule today that will bo effective until Sept. 4 * -it A The summer library hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and .Saturday and I India Chief: Unable to Visit U.S. OTTAWA (AP) ™ Prime Min-, isler l,al Bahadur Shastrl of India said lixiay President J'olm-son has invited him to go t(i Washington in the fall but that it will not be possible for him to accept. He told a news conference he could not go to Washington llien bei'HUse the Indian Purliiiment will l>e in session, AAA President Jolinson canceled n visit by Slinstri to Washington this month on the grounds that ho would be busy with Congress and the Viet Nam situation. The Indian leader , said the attitudes of the countries involved in the Viet Nam conflict have ‘‘greatly stiffened" in the last month or so, BETTER CMMATB There would be a belter ell-mail' for some kind of negotiations if the U.S. bombings of North Vlcl Nam stopped, he said. AAA It Is. essential that hostilities come to ah end so that an international Conference along the lines of the 1954 Geneva meeting on Indochina could be held, Shastri said. AAA Shastri said that the ground should have been better prepared for the pau.se.s'in U.S. air strikes. If there had been some kind of regular announcement that the United Slates was thinking of halting the raids, there might have been a "somewhat better result," Sha.stri said. conference table Shastri added, however, that it is ‘‘just possible" something will come out of discussions in the next few days and weeks which will bring North Viet Nam to the conference table. A A A He apparphtly was referring to the Commonwealth prime ministers conference opening Thursay in London and the Afri-can-Asian meeting starting in Algiers June 29. A . 'A A' Shastri .said that eventually U:S. troops will have to be withdrawn from Viet Nam. The American decision to allow U.S. troops to be thrown into the war will further complicate matters, he claimed. 2-Car Crash Injures Three Three persons were injured Saturday afternoon in a two-car accident in Oakland Township. Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Terry Armstrong, 20, of 1117 Cederhill, Rochester. Maynard C. Martin, 57, of 1443 Silverbell, Oakland Township, and his wife, Margaret, 53, arc both listed in fair condition at Highland Park General Hospital. Martin was driving a car which collided with a vehicle driven by John "E. McDonald, 18, of 815 Ludlow, Rochester, on Gallagher Road at about 2:45 p.m. A . A A ' Armstrong was a passenger in the McDonald car. Five other passengers and McDonald were not hospitalized. ri' PHYSICAL THERAPY SWEDISH MASSAGE Corrective, Treatments for Nervousness, Headaches, Aching Backs; Neuritis, Poor Circulation and Other Functional Disorders. Ask Your Doctor ANDREW E. ADDLEY PHYSICAL THERAPIST PHONE 673.5411 3550 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD HOURS: 9 A.M. TO • P.M. Cla to 0 p.m. 'l3iON(lay and Thura-day. The library will be cloaed Friday and Sunday. AAA The branch library at the CAI bulldipg will continue its regular schedule during the summer. Hours are 9 a m, lo 5 p.m, 'I’uesday, Thursday and Saturday. A children’s story hour Wednesday at 10 a.m. Is scheduled for the summer at Hie main library. Former GM Exec Diet OAK l‘AHK l/P) L, Clyde ,Smith, 2343« CiKilldge, Oak Park, former advertising manager of General Motors’ Olds-mobile Division, is dead at 82. Smith died .Saturday after a long illnes.s. Death Notices BAVTARIAN, JUNS 13, I96S, PAUU H„ 104 UIncoln Avanua: aga 69, ba-Iflvail hutbaml of Zabla Savtarlan; Saar (affiar ol Mf4. Ramon Woort-waril, Paul Jr, anrt Tfioma* H. / Savltrlani alio turvlvad by tlx gramJcfiililran. Nnarol »arvl«f will ba WfHlnaidoy, Juna 16 ot 1;30 p.m, If fha Donafion.Johnt Punaraf Hema, Infarmanf In Parry . Ml. .Park .CamaliWy. Mr, Bayfarlan will lit In tiala al tha Oonoltoti' Johnt bunaral Mnma. (Suggatlad vltlllng houri J In 6 p.m. amt 7 to 9 p.m,) CARteR, JUNi it, I96j; PLOR. SNCB M., 601 wailbrooki aga toj ilaar molhar of Mrt. Carnallui Von-Dyka, Mrt. John Oolli, Mrt, Vara Clair, anrt Claranco Carlarj alto iurvivart by ilx grandchllrtran anrt alghf groal granrtclilirtron. Tin Or-ango Lodga will conduct a ma mortal larvlca al Iba Punaral Homa al 8:00 p.m. Ibit •tvaning. Punaral larvlca will bt held Tuasilay, Juna 15, al f!» p.m. Of fh* Sporki-Orltlln Chopal. Infarmanf In wixom Cama-lary. Mrt. Csriar will lit In ilola ol fha Sporkt-Grillln PuntrtI Homt. (Suggoalad vlilllng houra 3 lo I p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m.)__^_____ IRPOURTH, JUNS IS^ 1965, MARGARET ANN, 3775 Bullor Road. Avon Towntbipi aga 43) balowad wlla of Max A, Erfourlli/ dasr molhar ol Mri, Richard Daldat. Janatia, Garry A.. Dannit M. and Dick L. Erlourlhi dear iltlar of Lowranct and Ellon SroUlord) olio lurvlvad by ono granddough-lar, Punaral larvIca will ba bald Tuoidoy. Juna 15, al II a,m. of iga Harold R, Davit punaral Homa, Auburn Halghli with R«rv. P. William Palmar olllclatlng. Inlarmant In Mount Avon Comalory, Rochet-lar. Mrt. Erfourth will lla In ttala at Iba Harold R. Davit Punaral Homt, Auburn Halghit. GUENTHER, JUNE 13, 1965, EDifti GERTRUDE, 1311 S. Lapaar Rd., l.aka Orlom aga >48) balovad wlla ol Ramon Guanlhar/ daar molhar ol Mrt, 8utan Llatiman and Jal* Iray Guanlhar; daar iltlor ol Mrt, Cliarlai Loahr, Praaman, Cllnlon and Claava Long. Punaral larvica ' will ba bald Wednsiday, Juna 16, ;il II a.m. al Iba Flumarltll Fu-naral Homa, Oklord, Infarmanf In Eatllawn Camalary, Laka Orion. Mri. Guanlhar will lla In ttala at tha Flumsriall- Funeral Homa, Ox- ' JAYNES.lUNil3,T'765, RALPH S.', 4975 Comstock, Commerce Townahlp; ag* 23) .balovad ion of Mr. and Mri. Jana S. Jaynat. daar brother of Mri. Vlillllo Jowoll, Mri. Eugono Wblla, Mri. Eugono Wimbrow, and Waiido, Shirley, Tony and BIIMa Punaral larvic# will ba at the Elton-Black Funorol Homa, 1233 Union Lake Rood, with Rov, Paul Acker olllclaling. Ibtermant In Commerce Cemdiary. Mr. Jaynat will lla In ilate at lha Elton-Black Funeral Home. (Suggaslad vlilllng houri 3Jo 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.) KITSON, JUNE isl IWS.'TRETsA §7, 30700 Wixom Rd„ Wixom; age 73) balovad wlla of Barnord Kltion; dear mother of Mri. Clarence (Rebecca) Shelton and Mri. Beulah Polvln; also lurvlved by ilx grand-children. Memorial larvica will ba ot 8 p.m. Tuaiday, June, IS at the Richardson - Bird Punaral Homa, Walled Laka. Punaral service will ba held Wadnasday, Juno 16 ot 1 p.m. at the Rlchordson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. John Meyer olllclaling. Interment In Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Kitson will lie In state al Ihe Richardson-Bird Fungal Home, Walled Lake, MALdNEY, JUNE“jlTmS, ARTHUR E., 330 Andrews Street, Lake Orion; age 86; dear lather of Mrs. Lee (Marlory) Anderson and Mrs. Dan (Marlon) Iley; dear brother of Mrs. Arno Hartenstein and Ray Maloney; also survived by ten grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren., Funeral service was held today, June 14, al 3 p.m. at Ihe Allen Funeral Home, ,Lake Orion, with Rev. Alfred Eddy, olllclatlng. Interment In Eestlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. MARKLUND, JUNE IX 1965, KARL J., 1035 Oakland Avenue; age 74; funeral service will be heldWednip-day, June 16, 1965, at the Hunlooh Funeral Home. Interment In white Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Marklund will llr ............ ■ RTITsON, JUNE 13, 1965, BIsSiE (WALKER), 460 E. Montcalm, beloved wile ol Earl Nielson, dear sister of Mrs. June Garrett, and Joe and Frank McLachlan. Funeral service will be held at lha Hunloon Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. In-ferment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Nellson will Me In stale at Ihe Hunloon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 Death Koto RUBRRRT. JUNI 13, t*M, CARRII 11057 Lennon Ro„ Laniwn, Mich., formerly of Orlonvillo; oga 79) dear molhar of Mra, Ooriruda Marbla, Mrt. anno lalbimlar, Mrs. . Joiapbliia Slanflll; dour ilalor of Mr. oillwri Imllli and Mra. Ido Broackar. olio aurvlvod by 10 grandchildren and II griMhgrand-children. Punaml aarvico will bo hold Wodnosdoy. Juno 16, it l:M p.m. ot tho Chrlat Lulboron Church, Hadley, Mich., with Rav. Bdword Rainkar officiating. Intdrmont in Christ Lulharan Comtiarv. Hodlay, Mich. Mrs. Rubbart will no In tUla al lha r. P, Sharmo)) Punaral I'lotne. U5 Ooulb Olrool, Orlo«ivl|i«, Midi., I) "■ - .----------- . Michigan, formarl* of ------; ago 97) door molhor of Mrs, Chtrloi (Hiioll Nallor, door ililor of Mrs., Adolpti Walrlcki door grondmolhor of Donald tmlln. Pu-naral service will ho hold luosday, June 15, ei 10 e....... * Perry ML Perk (.amelory. Mrs. Smilh will He In ilole ol Ihe Groves Punerol Homo, Pllnl, Mich, VirKERV, JUNE 1l7l9f5, BRVII I A MAE, 1130 Shollmon, Waterford Inwnihip; ege 63; dear mottier of Mrs, Jflhn (Marlorle) DolV, Mrs, Cecil (Bdllh) Vltikery, and Lloyd and Prank Vickery Jr.; dear eUfer of Mrs. John (Elila) Parkar, Mrs. Be/ilarnln (Erma) Wrighf, and Wal- sur'vlved l)y II grondchMSnn. Funeral servica will ba hald Wadnes-day. Ju))e 16, al I p,m. al lha r nets Funeral Hnrna, D r a y I n n Plelni. wllh Nev Prank Mills of lha First hapllsl Uiurdi, Laka Orion, ollldallng. inlarmant In Baal Lawn Camalary. l.aka Orion, Mrs. Vickery will (le In ilala af lha -Coals ,Funoral^ Upm*, Praylon lo'*l!"p^m' __ WALLS, JUNE 13, IMsTl visiting hours I .53 S 0 74; beloved wife of John Walls, d—. molher of Gordon, Floyd, and Roll Wall., daar altiar of Robort, <:haries anrt Harman Cnia; alto lurvIved by Six grandihildriOi, Punaral lOrvIct will be held Wodneiday, June 16, el l:'J0 p.m, al lha Sparki-Orllfin Funeral Home, InlermonI In Davli-burg Cemetery, Mrs. Wall! will lla In slala al lha Sparki-Ortllln Fu< neral Hume. (Suggeiled vlilllng hours 3 to 5 p.m, and 7 lo 9 p.m,” WOOD, JUNE 12, 1965, ALICE VlR, Mr, and Mrs. Laonard E. Wood; dear ilsler of Mri, Richard WII-Hemi, Mn, Fred J. Bokor ind Neal B. Kills; difar granddaughler of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adlor and Mrs, Helen S, Wood. Punaral aorv-, Ice will be held Tuesday, June 15, et I p.m. of the RIchordion-Bird Funeral Home, Wolfed Laka with feilor Robort Shod* officiating. Irj-termeni In Woodmoro Comalory, Card of Thanki | OUR DEEPEST THANKS TO REV. ' Lola Morion, mtmbori of tho Christian Tempio, mombari of Our Lady of tho Loktl, naluhhnr. nl Robart, Flihar Body eatelerla arnployatr^e'noraV %!**• Truck^^^nd ^Coach^ (Bubdlnji^ 30), neighbors and Triandi. Family of’s'l Slrbaugh,, WE WOULD’lTKE TO THANK ALL friends and neighbors, tor their kindness on the occasion of tha passing of our husband and father, and a special thanks lo lha Rav. Galen Herihey, Also Areme chap ter of lilt Eastarn Star and lha / good lob done by lha Pontiac and RInomlleld Police. Mrs, Myrtle Tubbs and family. In Memorlam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF NOR-man B. Jenkins, who left us I year ago May 31st. One year has passed since lhaf God look him homa, I Sadly misted by h Dial 332-8181 Pontioc PrESi Wont Ads rOR FAST AO:iON NOTICI TO ADS RBCEIVID by B R.M. WILL BE PUBLISHBD THB FOLLOWING DAY. ^I^lni ported Immediately, later than tha dav publication. If ot the first Insertion .. . -advertlsemenf which hat been rendered " “ 3 2.00 3.60 4 2.44 4.68 6.96 $ 3.05 5.40 1.40 6 3.66 6.a 10.08 7 4.37 7.56 11.76 8 4.88 8.64 13.44 9 5.49 9.72 15.12 10 6.10 10.80 16.80 An additional charge 50 cents will be made for uac ef Pontiac Prasa Box numbert. The Pontiac Press PROM 5 A.M. TO 5 P.M. eA or. cPoneL Q)onaU ^t. Things to Consider Before Deciding... . . . Upon the Funeral Director to call. Every family, to be prepared, should carefully consider these ques- • Can experienced service and guidance be provided . . . ? • Are the Funeral Home and facilities adequate . . . ? • Is high quality and complete .service a certainty . , . ? You are invited to have full knowledge of our facilities and experience. ^honei federal 4-4511 J^onelion-JloL 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ■,:Af TllJC PONTIAC PIlKrtS, M()NJ)AV, JON 10 14. BOX KBinjBR At 10 a.i^. today them were replies at The Press Offiee In the following boxesr 0, 10. tt, 29, 32. 33, 34, 30, 37. 41, 40, 50, 05, 70, 73, 70, 82, 83, 90, 104, 105, 100. fuiwrai Oiraclori < C. J OODHAODT eUNSNAt HOWS COATS D. E. Pursley DONELSON Johns FIlNaRAl MOMS •Vtugntil Inr (-utiirali" HUNTCX3N PUNORAL HOMB Sarvlng Ponllw lor M yc«r, 7* OeliittHi Av«,*______PB 7-OlW SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNBRAl HOMB “TIwughMui ServICA'' PB ' VOORHEES SIPIE PUNBRAl HOMli (iviir Cemetery Loti Holy Wantod Male «v*r«g» upiKirumliy OIRl ON AUMAN NeSOINjll "*'''1 OB J • (riAiWly AdvlMir, ohgrw Pi' .1^' Min Mdrt i R.m„ or li i« an- i CARPINTERI, ROUOM AND PIN iwtr, cAII Pe ,Ml»4. Ciml rtinii^ lih. in WM or SJ4 sn» •tlor n. ARB YOU AnTnvAUO WANTIN6 * Oft 1 MSN POR SBULINO AND Jr ' l«n»jown«, Pf«ytwi PHIni. ID* molAl Alw liAi hrokoii «ni| I fwii low,I wliopu. Coll Pfc lor lorllior Inlormollon, DAINTY MAID lUPPI IBS in MonoffllDM ' PR i /MU OK VOO'^lNl VU. Ill I THI n TM oink In lull Jim, an,nil ON AND APTBR THU DATE JUNK, M, IPOS, I Will nol bo rfoponollil* lor ony rtotilo conIrocioR by «ny nllwr limn rnywll, Blllln .1, Orubor, oa liimmll, Pnniixc, Mkbigon. 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME Now lot lory tuomh l> loklnu ollioiiuno lor linrtaiHMol* avonimi work, muti In 11 to 4S ystir* oi •gt oiKl novo • iioady rull llm* Biy lob. Hours lo 10 ao. SunronlMii lolory plus tliiro ol Piollli, oirn ISO lo 1100 WMkly C«ll bOlWMil 47 P.M. 4SI 04i4. Lett and Found POUNO-MALB BRITTANY, IN VI-clnlly ol lima Loko Rd. Ownor ----- conlmct. Bloomllsld Animol ftoiplfl. LOIT-CH. OlT-CHANOB P Drug conlolning word, PR $ laJi, PURSB AT PRRRY RNOIIIM SETTER, molo viLlnlly (ironpor ond s bow Rdi. smoil, wfiito ird, b, H, Roborlt, no, J9VU, COST! IH ARBA OP INDIAN LAKE Rd. And UAkffylAw Dr„~ A good ^ ^ wllboul WArd, . ______________ pArmi or Orion TacH CAnltr. REOISTERED eRITTANV ‘rAlAr onriorlonis, Ooklond, a MEN NlBbtp Al ONCi, N|A1 ApMArAikA, own Ironsp. Ago aOjS. IlOo wk. uoAronloo. Borgoriid Bn lorpiUoi. To qiiAllly lor Appl. coll aas oait Iniwoon 9 lO o m r ' 011(1 S p.in. Ask Inr Wr. Crolg. S WEN PART-TIME EVENINGS l.ocol lordory bronch Is oKpondInu lit oporollons ond noodt moro mon Immodlololy, cloon work, hours 4:30 lo 10:30. Moko ISO lo I7S nor wook ond bollor with oxnorl-ohco. Solory gimronlood. Musi Iw ovor 71 yeort ond Imvo o g work forord, For Inlorvlow 4/4 mi 4 n.m. 9 ri.m. FOR*^ TEACHe'rS*’ and COLLEGE STUDENTS Eorn I4S up lo 1140 por wi WhllA i»llor ooilllon lor m»n, .. Ilirmigh SO yoAri old. Coll 474 »31 10 o.rn, lo 1} noon jiioidAy ■ AUTO MECHANIC OM irolnlno . proamin, lor rluld mAh. lots ol wo -u^h- - (Apply In inrson only). $, 4I?,S9//. lOST; MAY JJ VICINITY 6P DA- AUTO MECHANIC POR CMftVHO vliburg ond Wildwood Pork, Is Ifl doolor, oxporlrmcod dosirod, mhlA SAblo And whil* Colllo, 4 plonly ol work, vacaIIoii ond Irlngr whilo PAWS, rowAfd. Ml 4-11// bonollls. Vah CAitip Chovrolrd, Mil dAVS. 437 0403 ' .............. I ONCe IN A LIPB riMB JOB OMmrIunIty. This |«b odArs llm foiiowina oiAlnr InorwIiAnU. " siWAmonI lo ■ 3, Pully pAld lilt Aiiil Aulfl In 4, ‘l^Ki.d OMimrlimlly lo iiio griis lAlAiy wiso posIIIihi No prior olllto AHpAtlsncA nr saIai AMporlonCA napAiiAry. High school .....I..., ad. Agat Bubllc. Pt 7 9749 belwean 7 i 0.-1 p m. Tuasday a Ir. JavIs, FB Wad. II a.m.- AMBITIOUS MAN FOR RRAI- RS lAla «aI«S| ii^I ml Im ammrl ........,11«' iiiilly ol Orlim..,,.,, OmHJrIcb araa, Draw AualnsI MminlHloni, C. Pangur me., 430 0. Orlonvilla Rd., OrTot villa, call cullaci, 477 7IIS. :^'i ;?d,'"„r yalnsi AN RXCBII BNT OPPOMfUNITY BKlwrlahrari prolarrAtl il train. Plmna Don Bryson, iivlaw OR 3-17/1. Hr|p WanM Mili PIIIRRS POR CONVB' Naw plant, Ovarllma, u...., Df8 P |. fl 0 R ASAINTRNANCE MAN, miisl Im Asimrlamad and ha ~ ‘ aranca. OuAraniaad slaAily sssf fsi^fi^y'. BhlAlb DAI Bfc naw Btauly Rlla modal lutmut, now raady Ipr showing Opuorhmily tor aggratilvt salatman lo maka mora or Rogar ^'Ntli lor pa/tonal jm lerviaw OR 4 7777. COOO PAYING JOBS NOW OPEN lOlillif, Milsourl, fll* , lug, Oprinyllf » GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER uaimiAl (onliAiloi Olliia iih lulling aslfmaiing, iiunims ' AHpAilillng, Conlarl Cun 1 imp rurnpAhy, 704l rl Highway, Fllnl, ..... Hilp WantRdI Ptmil# THOMPSON AND SHERIDAN PRESS OPERATORS TRAINRR GRIII, MAN. ||7S, naal, willing, ajiply In parson. Bllai Bros. Big Boy Driva Ips, ........... and irnairl to Pnnilar; Prats .HBI-P POMO PATIENf. IIVP IN, . Bllas Bros. Big Boy DrIva Ips, 70 S laiauiaoh ami 7490 Olkla, No phoim (alls arraplad. TREE TRIMMER WITH A .MINI mum ill nrm yaar's rnrimrioma (or llm Clly ol Birmingham Forailry and Parks Dapt, Salaiy ranga 97.59 lo S7./9 par hour. Slariing rala dapandant upon quallllcallont. Tha position ollars yaar around amploymenl. An on Iha |ob training prooram, and other Iringa hanatits. Applicants will Im niven a skills last. Apply Parsonner lira, Munlripal Bulldinu, 151 ^ llii kl, Birmingham, TRIIgKIlK^PBR Assisi In Oallvarlai ol I'lirnllura ........... '"rvc' Mi^STBSSi^DINjNflf^ROnM MANAO, Illy (M**imrson, B(u*Bor'fhiya (m lalauraph at Huirm. MOUSBKBBPBR FOR '.S DAY A week. Own IransiHirtalInn FB 7 0407 imlore S. Altar $, 407 5003. HQUSEKBEPBR FOR MOTHER lass home. 7 child one child of your Him lor qiialillad m W.K.C,, FBdaral .17114. WANTED BXPBRIRNCPD PAINT W, 473-70/7, Automatic Screw Macliino Operator Musi Ira ahia In sal up and op. at ala Brown A Sharim sciaw ma LlNTrBT’cjAl/ID*!^^^ CO. 1794 Ponllac Drive AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHBVRO-lal daalarihin. Opaningi for fronl-and and aulnmallc Iransmliilons, ......... ■ ■ ova'' Will train. GM schmili avallahla. Mr. Rayimlds, tarvlca kms chavrolal im... Hwy., (.larkshm. 475 50/1. AUTO MBCHANICS Wmi EXPBPI. isiomar care. Above avaraga iiai lie. Ouarantaad wage and ilaady "0_ Oakland AUTO SALESMAN AN^D SAI.ES-managar capable of naw and used car oparallnn. Plenty ol npiiorlu-nlly. Write Uoh 4/, Ponllac Press. bakEr bsparlancad In cake baking, plat, cookies, ale, Apiily managar GREENFIELD'S 775 S Muhlar llltmlngham BARBER Boom In RIchla's llartwr Shoo, 0 W. Lnwranca. .130 9351. IIARflPR WANTED. STEADY, Frank's,.37 N. Talagrapir, BARBER WANTED. ORII MAN WANTED, STEADY work, apply In parson In Hit' Inn, 37;i0 P‘.... ' Cfluniry imi. 37:nl Pina i aka R GRILL MEN ’?r.i,r"w .......... Ilcanta Orliram.'Tealliir. Fb"5 94/?" WANTED (XPERIBNCEO CAI Ranlar nr mlllwiTghl, lull nr par ma, aga no hnriTar, In plant work ••hona 4'74 4044. tmbpllallialinn. Ilia I ■a II Enc. parson Iwiwaan ; Big Boy Oriva-ln, Talagrapir Huron nr OUla Highway and Sll-var l-aka Rd. HAND SCREW MACHINE AND SEC Olid oimiaHon mao, musi i» ahIa ly sal uu and miaiala own ma Chliias, Aiiply In iiarson lielwean ............... Dixia Hwy, Savoy Insulalloo. I YOUNO MAN FOR ACCOUNTO ; payahla daparlmanl. Good lypisl. I soma hookkaaplng background I halplul Send resume and salary raqulremanl In Ponllac Press Bni ...... dHparlmani. ______ soma hookkaaplng backgroi lul. Oaiiil resume and ta l;n.7C HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE WOM — 'ira for 3 children, miiel Call F.E S 4571 housekeeper fop MOTIliP lass Imma iviura Inr lioma Ilian wages. I nr 7 chlldreii walcoma. MA 5 7094: IMMEDIATE NEED FOR Cook. Housekeeper ir ganaral nmitakaanlng sif rvislim and i>imiaralli!ii ol sals. Sliould Im lamllar wilh maali, fi....,....... ................. giiunnal cooking and astntl-aiad hnusahnld rasnanslnill-Has This poslllon raquhas Irrrllvldual^ to Hva In and pro- cbliias, Aiiply I / a m. and 4 p !^onf' ' MbIo Wqntnd Fomalg Ponllac I PARtTIMr I.UNCMBON WAIT rais 4 days No Sundays, Ricky's, 019 Wnnilward, Ponllac. Second Maid 7 j lo^ |iralorm aanaral claanln^. lluhl housework and ai afad domasHt dulla*. nova own Iransporlatlon, 10 Wondhridga, Conn. I ABORER iftUCK DRIVER. 4405 or 3,17 41,10, AsK lor Bill lOtK MOWlR OPBHATCIRB AND Irimmars, :l4:i'/mm 2 WOMEN Grnwinn sales nrga'nl/allon needs malure woman lor evening wnrk, 17 10 p.m.l, 950 a week, plus share ........... .......VI-547' 1 Iransporlatlon, These openings i WOMAN . BiCalfraW WOMAN 4i 40: BABY SITTING AND llghl nmitakaa|ilrtg 335 1031. WOMAN TO LIVE IN. CARE FOR 4year old boy. Call Imlore noon. 474 3947. WOMAN FOR SEAMSTRESS IN Al leralion doparlmeiiL Pox WOMAN FOR El DERI V lADV. lJiLO i)rOI»T3455,''MI 4*9oll!/!' YOUNC LADY TO WORK ON CASH register and lamlller with bookkeeping. Apply 7940 Cooley Laka Rd., Union Laka. YOUNG LADY OVER 10 FOR HbIp^ WanlBd Ukii jfaly, MaMeiHale |>A WIVIS AND OR MOTHIRS will irAfti your husimnd l/«r ipnCol OVAr to yMrO ?!f( .fST-1*!.*'.,.!!'"'^^ P***' ........-........’bsTylTlL Ing In Itarn tml work, Cir . nAcassaiy. Guarantaid sAltry, Aiiply; ^7940 Dei)ulndra Rood /,|90S40 lor InlorvlAW. " or pSrl ilmA YOUNO ^AN^H-7S| TO appAarancA, high school oradualA A mutI HotpirAlliAllan i company hanelilt. *--'•• ■ ,Pireslona Slora, 1 ArrRNMON coil,BOB AND HlOH siltool sludanls! Iiimmar amnloy manl. Now Inking applIcAlmns, Openings In all deparimenls. Pari lime and luiiTIme Apply in imr son, Bllat^ Bros. Big Boy ,Drive (As,, TO 0 lalagraim and 740 Dixie No phone mils a.........led IIBACIlVE OPPORTUNITY f rallrarl (larsons or shill workers I hupply Irlands and nalnhlxirs with Rawlalgh iiroiluils ( an earn I.5II weakly narl lima. IKW and uo, lull lima. Write Rawlali^h Deni MCF Imploymiiiit Ayanclei Attention HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE GRADUATES AGE 22-35 lUOOD DONOR!-II'?^,’NTLY NEEDEO 'LHMlNNfel bximriancad (.A'illiERS, tlollERO AND CON-lessltm help wauled Apply in person. Mlrar.l., Mile Drive In accounting -Degree purc hasing Degree or experienced UNDERWRITER -- Two yrs, college SALES TRAINEE - 7 yri. cnllege TIME STUDY Two yrs. ex parience, degree preferred industrial SALr“ '* years experience, ........, 45H a w 3 prolil. call alter 4 , BpAUIIf’IAN EXi'EMIENi E DONNPI 1 '................ -Ilenging ......... ... B rlghl persons, Cnmpensa-:) cnmmensuraie wdn r ■ nil Id and experience. B R i C-K L A YERS, COMMBHCIAL BUSINESS cards, AIDS AND PRO mallonol mAiarloli. OR 3-3473. Aluminum Bldg. TtenTi ancloauras, s Kaiser alcqa aluminum sid ING, gutters, storm WIN DOWS ■ DOORS, CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3U7 SHERRIFF-GObLIN” SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Cose Laka ______H*?' Architectural Drawing Aipholt Paving 3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Lott. 952-471Q. ‘ . DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Rallobla Conlraclt, Inc. FE ^7m DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE S-•~*3 Free Bstimates. _.l our bid llrjl. Free aellmala* on driveways and parking loli. OR 3-1957, 482-4578. ________ FE_5-I573 WALT SEIBMR ASPHALT-PAViNO FE 57543 or_j__________^FE S-8487 B~oiement Waterproofing Boots—Accestorlet STOP DREAMING , , Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Dlsix>unt prices now m ellecl Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 9 S, Telegraph Building Modernization 2-CAR garage, 9899 Alum, windows, doors, sId ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING 8 Isllmetes 4-1511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK expIrt remodeling and AD- dltlons by Crallsman, OL 1-3794. HOUSE R4 iING 4ND MOVING, cement work. R. /------- 5-4543 or FE 3-7450. 4 MEN, ROUGH CREW AND i finish carpenters. By the |ob only Call Denny Holland, MY 3-7791. CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981 __________ CARPffftRY' WORK, NEW AND remodeling. 482-OlOS. rages, roiiilng. Rees. FE 8-0595. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience ' -FE 2-1235,^___________________- WENT WORK - FREE ESTI-rates. OR 4-2358, call anyllme. WENT CONTRACTOR. CITY Ll-•nsed. FE 5-3349. _______ CEMENT WORK canspd Cement Contract. FE 5-9122 Ceramic Tiiing NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile slate, tnai’BI*' Ponllac Tile 8, Marble, estimates. FE 5-2441 ■ Electricui Services INDUSTRIAL ELEC. SERVICES. Westwood Eng. 474-1744, 349 4744 Euvettroughing Excavating A l rONINO AND HERAIRINO OKer Schmidt FE 7 5711 WIEGANO PIAN(5TUNING 30 years In Ponllac, FB 2,4974, Piaitering Service Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 14 Addle SI . 474 0531 PONTIAC FENCE CO. | 17 pixie Hwy. —...... A-l PLASIBRING AND REPAIR Reasonebit. Georg# Lea. PE 7-7937 PLASTBRINgIfREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 343-9595, 474-7448. Plumbing and Heating Suppliei Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND i Old Ijogrjmndlng. FE 7-5789 | JOHN TAYLOHl FLOOR "LAYING. | RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplacamenis ' Oakland Ava,^_____ _ 338-0487 MACHINIST ADDRESS ENVl'IOI’ES Al iT'pd (t|t|)ll(nirls shot U 3-7711 O^^ISK fl FRKj^ xirpw .BS Three s, (•(‘(iree INVESTIGATOR TRAINIB*' Typing, 2 yrs, cnllege 84(10 mn, CHB/WIST Open Many more pnsilinns are walling •nr me rlghl appllcanl. Nalinnal (trm Interviewing In our olllca (Inlly assemblers. Long program, 58 hour week, Iriirge henellls, Apply EM 3 4753 or OR 3-7911. lOY 14 STOCK AND DELIVER les, Russ's Country SInie, 4500 CAB DRIVERS. FULL AND PART lime. Day and nlghl shills, salaried. Apply al 1351 B. Rufiner, nirmlnoham. CARPENTERS, OOOO RDUGHiRS, Porernen end lourrreymen, Resl-(lenllnj, Year 'round program, 750 W, Maple Rd., Troy. . MACHINIST AND SET-UP MAN TO I suirervlie electric welding Depl., pood lulure tor man who wants I in gel ahead. Ml 4II770 Ext, 8. MAfMlNISI, lATME, Mill ANU imnch hands. Pull or port lime, ‘ roles In Ponllac, Reply lo Poi Press Box 54, MAN FOR LANDSCAPING, OVER 2;^ years ol aga.^E 8-8789. MAN OVER 30, FACTORY JOB. Must know simp la irilhnmilr,, Phnna 335 I'387 Imlween 9 am. ll Imr, Pmillac Press Bux 03 ADUl T IIABV SITTPR DAVS, nluhis, week ends'.' Bliiumlield Twp nrea, cell any lime 474-4573, amkratiOn I. ady, expert s'^Norm ' Saginaw""'''"’ BABY SITTER, 7 CHIIDRCN, OLD er woman nrelerred, Rel. 338 7975. BAHV SITTER AND MOTHER'S helpar. PrIv. room and salary l-E 8 9477, BABY SITTING AND 017NERAI Inlernational Personnel Pnniiac (’ I Iran^s^rlallon, Relerencas, 975. oi ' BABY SITTER LIVE IN OR Oil I FE 4-7.511, exi. 44, ask Inr Mn Davis, FE .5,4345 on Saluidays 474-1434. CARPENTER ;:n union men lor rough irpentry. Long term OL 1-4443, alter 5 residenllal employment call OL 3-'x(»i. carpenters, ROUGH AND TRIM, union only, Michigan Cerpeniry, CARPENTER MODERNI7ATION. experience necessary or will consider partner work. 17 mos. sleedy. MAN rOR interiors AND EX let Ipr palnllng, Blrmlnqham and Blmnnlleld ejee. El 4 34HI. MAN WITH a'oDOD BACKGROUND In die selling loi imall punch presse-c The men chosen lor Ins lob will be reriulred lo work any place In me pl.mt with the main responslhiiily ol malnlainlng Ihe dies and punch and hlank presses, Call Mr. Corbin, 831.0118. MECHANIC FOR CONSiRUCflON equipment de.ilerihlp, Musi be ex perienced. Phone 313-437 /451, Eves. BAKER Teds nl Blnnmfleld T 7 days a v OpporTunlly Ic ........ Apply In person only. TEDS E RD. FE 8 CAREER EMPLOYMENT MEN FOR i peril picl I Walled Lai I MEN TO WORK A S M Floor Tiling Oorden Plowing Rental Equipment | MALE HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS BROWNIES HARDWARE FiOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEARER POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn .... Wallpaper Steomer Floor Sanders, polishers, ban Sanders, lurnace vacuum cleanar-Oakland FutI & Paint, 434 Oi chard Laka Ave. Fi 5-4150. Restaurants Id bulldozing, r< General Maintenance INTERIOR-^EXTERIOR BIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE _S[lvar Lak^alegraph at Huron SOUTHERN CbOKEb FOOD. S,.. day, Frankenmuth Dlnnar Family Slyla. Adults 91.50, Children under 12, 91.00. Home Made Breed. West Side Restaurant, 724 S. Telegreph. FE 3-9325. Take-Oul. Home Improvement Roofer CLARKSTON ROOFING, COMPANY, LAKE FRONT DREDGING WITH drag lines. OR 4-0334 or OR 3-1404.______ „ Landscaping NEW ROOFS, repairs; TNSUR'ED artd guer4nteed. Calljom, 487-4543 ROOFING AND REPAIR.' _ 482-4790, OL J-4441 , _ " ‘ ROOFS; new; REPAIR ” General Maintenance 482-4440 Scott Roofing Company Shingles, siding and gutters. 482- •I COMPLETE LmNDSCAPIML, , sodding, seeding, discing, plow-Ing, grading, back npe . nd Iron! 5453. range 14,344 lo $5,095 nually. All Michigan c service henellls. IncI '— -T outstanding i‘ „ _____ _ . HOUSETRAIL- ers, Exp, prelerred. Beemer trailer MemdeclurlngrOrlonvIlle. MEN OVER 18 TO INSIALl KAILS Crete step Co., 4497 Highland Roed, MIDDLEAGEO MAN TO WORK opereled Inundry, 2530 Or-‘ -'•* apply 1-3 p.m. :Rr TIME FOR plication Ic. ----- write Michigan . Service Cotpmisslon, : South' Walnut, Lansing, __An^qum opportunity employar,_ CHEF wanted;”sflAby'*vi/bRK, apply In parson Rotunda Country Inn, .3230 Pina Lake Rd. CHRISTIAN MAN .NlfebtfoT-FULl or part time -. Illellme security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn 9100 weekly end UP. No compatlllon. Write John Rudin Co., 32 West Madison SI., C^ago 7^IJ[._ _ _ __ ClEAN'-'UP, ELblRLY" HANDY A 'IBL CLERK, nighlii. Call Ml 4-rasa. TEW DEALER HIP 0 P E N I N C young aggressive salesman ir laresled In selling new and sport cars. Good Incenllve, must bo abl lo start In waaks notice. Cell Mi Robertson. FE 5-9421. NEED $30 - $90 MORE? National concern now able lo on vent unique opportunity v BAKERY SAIBSWOMEN, 75-45, lu I lime No evenings or Sunday Anddrson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Mi 4-7114 BARMAID DAYS, TOP PAY. WAIT-ress nlghls. 482-4350. B E AU T IC I AH; E XPE R I E NC E D, MR, Thomas' Hair Fashions, FE 4-4382. BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI enced. Albarl's Suburban Mnii r-ashlons, 3984 W. Walton, 4/4 0503. BEAUTY OPERATOR TO TAKE over clientele, operator Ir '"'d"MA^4’203y*’*''""'"*' BEAUTY OPERATOR Phone 4H2-47'3 I Box 9/ ..............WORKING MOTH- er, between Tel-Hurnn and Mall. FE .5 4470. ICENSED ' PRACTICAI NURSES and m acileals, :l;l2,1:102, Auburn Nursas Exthange, 22s siala, Life Insurance Agency One oirl olllce, bookkeepping, accurate typing and general olllce procedure exper'ence required. Will consider pari lima. 330-4539._ ive IN, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, .1 children, FE 8-3919. MAID FOR PART TIME WORK, W s. Wnudward. MAT ORE, WOMAN, 5 DAYS A week. Draylon Aulomallc Laundry, 474/ Dixie Hwy. OR 3 1822. NEEDED IMMEblATELY, DABV illtfr to llvft In. lomH housework. 626 3996. EAT Cl BAN WAITRESS. 921 W. Huron. Eal-Mor« Restaurenl. OW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR beauty operators al Ihe now lo-cation of Ihe Perlkinn Beauty Shop, 21 Norm Seplnew. FE 2-4959, alter 4 PE 5-4429. PART TIME CLEANING, IRONING, hours lo suit, 473-0007 eller 4 p.m. PART TIME WAITRESS WANTED. Experienced only, Apply In per-sun at 848 Woodward Ave. or Idborotory Teclinician IMMI'DIATF opening;. Esm Asen rEOINICIAN'., APPIY IN I'lMSON TO PERSONNItL DF PARTMENT, PONTIAC GEN EKAI HOSPITAL. WAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE model tar Inlaresled in delivering newi.pariers in 8uhsi;rlhers' homes m BIrmlnuham area. Apply M. M. Hilar, CIrculallon Depl., The Poh-line Press, Ponllac, Michigan, MANAOIR -CARETAKlft Exeriiltve Bulldino 49.0 E, Maple e, Luxury aparlmenis. Experienced. Excellenl compensallon to rlghl parly. WE 3-4700 or 354- NEED MONEY? HANDLE WAT-klns Products. New conimlsslon seluii. For lurlher details call Mr. I egyell, l-S 2-305,3, 8-10, 3 5, Instructioni-Schoolf 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel Iraclori DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Inleclinn - Engine overhaul Cranes DrauHne Back Moa Oiiernie H|M.r.lnll/«d Bdulpmanl World's I ergesl xr**!* School Greer Tech ------ FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HfiMi. Dlplome awarded. Write or phOflO "REE booklet, Nallonai ...............Warren, Mlchl) Phone SI 7-3430. ______ MATH TUTORING BY ' BSPURI- Ihrough Junior cnllege Fi 5 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES Work Wanted Male n SEARS OAKLAND MALL ........ you lo become an AVON representallve. Phone FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plains, P. 0. Box 91. | RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT In denial olllce. Give age end Now CARPENTER WORK. FE 8-3198. C e Ml nY” WOR K.“ tOJilMBRC iAL end residenllal. FE 5-8447. CONSTRUCTION SUPlKlRTltl-denl. Age 39. 10 yrs. supervision commercial 10 yrs. carpenlar, all phases. Wants work In Oakland County, Call Holly 437-48M. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, larga or small lobs. For as-llmale OR 3-9547 or FE 7-744J. 1351 E. Rullner CARE OF 2 'rl. Ask lor M . late nigh .tOIIU, GiO I Dirt I, GRAVEL and! Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by i till. Ge load. Free estimates. FE 4-33/1 A-'j "BLACK ' DIRT, " SAND -AND ■1 MERION OR KENTUCK'FlbO gravel. FE 4-2791 or MY 3-1495. COLLEGE STUDENTS SCHOOLTEACHERS Special summertime franchise Bvellable as factory representative. No Investment — top money — car helpful Phone FE 5-4>l5 for confidential Interview.___ CONTACT MAN w»nfed 2 blllshoolers (or live collection agency. Over NEISNER'S BROTHERS, INC., Operating ovar 180 stores. Is considering appllcaflons lor men lor lolure store management position. These positions oiler opportunities t o r rapid advancement lor those who quallly. All promotions ere m'lde from within our own orgenlzetlon. Applicants selected will begin a store management training program In the stock room and pro-grasslvely advanced to assistant manager, senior assistant menr-ger and lo slOre manager. Managers earnings start at $7,000. Earn a good salary while you learn with employe olscounls, liberal voce-lions, gainful life Insurance plan, excellent rellremeni plan. Neisner's Brothers Saginaw CASHIER For custom super markal. Check out experience necessary. “ nights or Sundays. 91.45 p4r ho Must have transportation. For lervlew call Ml 7-7344. CLEAN-W" W OM A N, SHORT hours, late nlghls, also pari time ------- Finley, Ihe Pub., PERSON- wallress^ In customers' problems, ......... will train. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodwerd, Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL MARKER-INSPECTORS ladles. Apply In person Gresham Cleaners. 605 Oakland,__ COOK WANTED FOR "4 H 0 U R S Friday evenings In reiteurant. UL ployed, excellenl wages. Cell CURB GIRLS - delivered. Seeding c. . resslng old lawns. Free estimates. 0 money down. Breece Landscap- | EXPERT TYPING OF TERM PA pars. Theses, Sfallsltcal, etc. Eh lers' Business Services, FE 5-2744 MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 7401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. SODDING, AND GRADING, COM-plete landscaping; 424--<871, Tre« Trimmirg Service . _ cowTplete seIvice Stonegate Landscaping. 473-0094. TONY'S COMPLETfe LANDSC/iP-'— Merlon blue or Kentucky sod. I2?dc Trucking Lawn Mower Repairing LAWN MOWERS TUNED UP AND minor repairs made. Blades sharpened. Gas engines only. Win come-to residence. 337-8211, a,tier 3 E N E R A L MOVING. HAULING furniture, trailers, trash- 24 hr service. Also Sun. 334-8795. NAME Lawn Spraying HAULING AND RUBBISE your price. Ahy_llrTie._ o-umj LIGHT MOVlftG, TRASH HAULED Reasonable, FE 4-J353._______, LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING «3^84M LAWN SPRAYING Mosquito Spraying 335-4850 TALBCTT LUMBER light AND HEAVY (RUCkINQ rubbish, fill dirt, grading ana grev _el an^lrohFend loading^ FE 7-0403 LIGHT HAULING", GARAGES AND 'basements cleaned. 474-I747._ TRUCK HAULING, L/IWN, GA-rage, basement cleaning. UL 7-5048 I Travel SO mile racilous Pontiac, no selling, no collecting, average earnings $500 month. Call Mrs. Sheldon Cyphers, Ponllac 332-8151 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- PART-tlME MAINTENANCE HELP needed. Himelhoch's, 148 Maple, Birmingham^ _________ ■lERMANE'NT PART-TIME" OR SUMMER yVORK Teachers, married students and AND .......... B'r‘'yan,'’"oR "3*8565 •enge Interview. __________________ WAITRESSES I-or day and night shill. Top v free menis. hospltalliatlon, II.. . surance, paid vacation. Starting wages $1 per hour. Apply In person al 'he BIG dOY DRIVE IN Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwr and Sdver Lake Road.____ DAY WORKER, YTOAY W.EEK, apply, DE/kLERS VVANTED FOR CLARK Super 100 service stations. Ponllac area. Excellent earning potential. For details write Clark Oil and Refining Corp., 1431 E, 10 Mile Road, Royal Oak. DELIVERY MAH'~WAN'TEb FOR parly store, full time, salary open. 4081 West Maple, corner Telegraph. dIsH MACHINE" OPfRATOR. Vyit-kins Restaurant, 4105 OrcharrJ Lake PORTER Man 40-55 years of age, apply « Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph an; Prefer Monday, y.. Have own II, dally except e parhculars to P.O. Box 1 PORT ERS ' AND BUS BOY'S.' "DA'v end night .shift. Apply al Big-Boy Drive in Telegraph and Huron '- Rd. DO YOU NEED MONEY? I NEED help! Both full and part time. Age 18 to 40. 425-0931. PROGRESSING Ford Dealer Dining Room Waitresses waitresses on the n DRAFTSMAN sign — woii In household “PRODUCT DE- I 5 prefer experienced I ppllances or domestic ! Ing and air-conditloning. Excellent opportunity for advancement — salary open. Reply lo Pontiac Press Box No. 75. Service Salesman cepted. Apply in person only— • / TED'S Woodward Ave. at Square Lake ^lE MAKERS WITH PROGRES-\slve die. experience. In modern Stamping plant. 1425 West Maple , Rd., Troy._______________________ MECHANICS PORTER CAR WASHER EXCELLENT NEEDED FOR NIGHT SHIFT. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. HOSPITALIZATION, INSURANCE, UNIFORMS. ------ .. ----- economics. Apply Personnel Department, Pontiac General Hos^l. _ bfSHWASHER, PRIV/ITE CAFE-teria, 4 days a week, 19 hours. Also opening lor on-call basis as needed. Reply Pontiac Press Box Truck Rental Soles Opportunity Moving niiil Storage i Trucks to Rent SMITH MOVING CO. ' W-Ton pickups IVa-Ton Str TRUCKS - TRACTORS I AND EQUIPMENT , I Dump Trucks - Seml-Trellers Pontioc Fdrii. and Industfiol TractdF Co. 875 S WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE A1447 ___Open Dally including Sunday INTER-LAKES PAINTING AND decorating. Work can't be beat. I Call after 5 p,m„ OR 4-3891. ! PAINTING - liilTERrOR - EX-• ,::_FE 5-5734. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reas. rates. Free est T Fenton. 343-4440. I SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE I sidential or coml. Ken, 852-2940. ' ULOOMFIEID WALL CLEANERS Wells and windows. Reas. Satis laetJon guaranteed. FE ' “ Weil Drilling PONTIAC AREA' CENTRAL LOCATION, SO. OAKLAND'COUNTY BEST RATE OF PAY. i “ 'r""2885.** ,_____ ____ work, pleas- 1 Mtpearance. Nu-VIslon Optical siudll FE 2-7895. REFRESHMENT "STAND CASHIERS . apply In ----- - ■' Open LIGHT HAULING 334-3048 LIGHT HAULINb; Dldbllo, Atil6 Inwn work. FE 4-7344. PAINTINb AND ODD .lOBS. FE 4-784L PLASTERING, ALU klNOS." H,. Meyers, OR 3-1345. YOU CALL - WE CO'MB - WALLS, floors, aluminum siding. Curlay'9 Wlridow Cleanlrig. FE ^1703, Work Wontod Famolt 12 TheAtre, 2436 Dixie Hwy. ‘ REGiSTEI.ED PROFESSIONAL AND Ik-' ' ('ll pr.T-'"- ... ...... Ole ope.iligs only, v'N. Tv FN',, ■ RNs end LPNs mo, minimum sal-perl llmo, 92 4v HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 AlM. TO 4 P M. 91 AN HOUR IRONING. i71J/alencla,J35-5948. ____ "."viTAlHINO. 13-5534 Ill-time I no. Call FE Interview. Reproduction Typist INTERVIEWING FOR ALU ACTIVITIES INCLUDING Preparation ol copy tor engineering repdrts and proposals, using IBM executive typewriter. MlnC mum typing speed 70 WPM required. Calf 353-3500 exI. 303, for Interview appointment. BENDIX 'CORPORATION Research Laboratories Olv, (n equal opportunity employer RELIABLE BABY SITTER TO LIVE In. Call FE 4 5155. SALESLADIES Experienced In ready-to-wear and sportswear. Part lime. Full lime. Or lust evenings, Bloomfield Fash-Jon^Wiop.-PontJac^Mall. _ _1 sa1eslaoy“for produce MAR- ■ • OR 3-4627. SAVING FOR COLLEGE Ambitious Intelligent girl to live with dor;for's lamlly - one school year. Private room - bath, TV, no cooking -r Other help employed. Must, have driver's license and transportation on days^ pit. Personal or church rafs., 935 week lo start. Write P.O. Box 593. Franklin, Mich.___________________ SEAMSTRESS Experienced In men's, alterations. Permanent opening.., 40-hour SECRETARY MANUFACTURER REPRESENTATIVE, AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, SHORTHAND AI4D TYPING REQUIRED: BIRMINGHAM OFFICE. CALL 444-9974. SECRETARY Receptionist, typing r . ofllce work, 31-45, musi. oe i arid attractive end have transp. Apply at 833 W. Hr Switchboard Operators Experienced, part time, applicants must be able and willing I holidays, $1.77 p DOCTOR'S FAMILY DESIRES LIVE-In housekeeper, own room, driver preferred. Ml 4-1534. ________- ’ CONTACT BOB HOCKENBURY men. Also ex-brush men. Sm Mr. Humphreys, Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Tuasday, June 15, 5-8 Harold Turner Ford I 464 SO. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICH. EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN REALTY SALES - PERSONNEL training by Ally. 673-9701. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEED-ed for all types of property sales. New and used — top commission paid. Call Robert Irwin at FE 5-9444. PRESTIGE REFRESHMENT STAND ATTEND-ants and grounrfs keeper, apply In person after l p.m. al the Pontiac Drive-ln, 7435 Dixie Hwy. RETIRE"D MAN TO WORK Tn COIN operated laundry. 7530 Orchard EXPERIENCED COOK, ALL around kitchen help, waitresses and bar maids, apply at Thompson's Country Inn. M59, East Hlgn- EXPERIENCED COOK'S HELPER. Wilkin's Restaurant, 4105 Orchard ■ ■ Rd., Or ■ ■ ■ ■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL cooking, afternoons, and days, OR 3-9919. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, FROM our office, for modernization co. Call 341-4959. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER", MR. KENT. SALARY OPEN. r 1-3 p. RECEIVING Clerk. Must be high school graduate and has completed military obligation. Apply 12 S. /vim st betweer 8:30 and 5, Ponti.n Experienced KEY- PUNCH shift differential. Apply In perse PonUac General Hospital, Perse PONTIAC MALL SUPERVISION SALES CLERICAL STOCK SERVICE STATION And all other classifications LL ADS FOR PERSONNEL ARE IDENTIFIED WITH SEARS SIGNATURE, (NO BLIND AOS) INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIDENTIALLY SEARS Oakland Mall SECRETARIAL AND SOME GENERAL OFFICE WORK, EXPERIENCED, PERMANENT POSITION, GOOD SALARY. WRITE GIVING EXPERIENCE, REF., SALARY EXPECTED, TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 104. _ _ SPORTS c6a"CH, part" T1/V\E "AND dramatic teacher part *'— STUDENTS Cashier 'ed'9 at the Pontiac Mall has an opening for a cashier, excellent working hours. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, lood allowance. NO SUNDAY WORK. Apply In person WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary. 18-40. Nights part-time. Apply In person after 4 p. m., Dell's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRESS, PART TIME, CATA-llna Lounge, 4313 Baldwin Rd. Ap-ply In person ----- » — j r WAITRESS, FULL TIME EMPLOY-ment, good tips, good wages. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant. Keego Harbor. 3415 or^ 18 YEARS OR OVER MEN AND WOMEN Diversified part time work MANPOWER Surgical Technician Applicants must have High School education, 2 years experience In routine patient care and specific training In surgical technitics. Starting salar:y $334.50 per mo. Apply Persontiel Department, Pon-— General Hospitf' Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A EXPERIENCED FULL OR PART time real estate salespeople tor new Orchard Lake office. Fine portunity to loin ........ .. _.i old established firm. Call Ed Douglas or Bowen Broock tor Interview. Ml 4-4700. MAX BROOCK, INC. national CASH REGISTER CO. 542-544 W. Huron, Pontiac We are on equal opportunity EXPERIENCED MECHANKS TO remove and install engines. Must have owh tools. Guarantee plus commission. Hours, 8-4, 5'A days week. 338-9471. EXPERIENCED STAINLESS STEEL polishers, also welders end fitters. Michigan Stainless Works. Ill Elm St. - Holly. Apply at offica .only. SHORT ORDER COOK, DAYS, AP-ply In person, ;,511 N. Perry, Bur- ger-Chet Drive-ln.__^ . SURFACE GRINDER, "CXPERI-enced in progressive die detail work. In modern- stamping plant. 1475 West Maple Rd., Troy.____ THEATRE AND" REFRESHMENT Stand — manager * ‘ Operators girl. Apply In person. Western Drive-In. Telegraph are WAITRESS for" NIGHT^APPLY — ef Pontiac Bar, 78 Baldwin. c Orlva-tn. Thcatrei 2435 Kelly Girl Service, Inc. I W. HURON ROOM 1 333-7987 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed, .full time. Apply in person. Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, IN-surance experience preferred, typing and tiling required, reply Pontiac Press Box 4. MONEY MAKING I Opportunity. Organizer for Pontiac I and Flint area. Childrens educa- I fional program. Premium deal. I Earn up to $15,000 a year. For appointment: write Pontiac Press Box 105 stating experience and WOMAN - FOR GENERAL HO"USE-worK. 5 days. 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Own transportation. Must be neat, con- HUNDRtDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! EVERY OAY- J PARENTS INSTITUTE will appoint 2 young ladles, over 21., to assist In delivering gifts and discussing child care and health program with young mothers in this area. 6-hour day, 5-day week. Car helpful, but not necessary. Mbst be neat ------ valent. Average earnings 943,50 to 987.50 per week. Write Pontiac Press Box 105, state F number. LADY desires day w6fRT8To plus Ir^kportatlon. OR_4-1074;_ LADY bESiR¥s bAY“w6Rk, 810 A day, with rtl. FE 8(8375;__ ONE "day" TRWNiriikWI. Maxina McCowan FE S-1471. PRAttiCAU NURSE AVAILABUiT ____________343-9577. _ was"h and Iron, r deliver. OR 3-7474, Businou Sarvict 15 Droiimnking A Tnilnring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations, Mrs, Bodell. FE A9053. SiWING AND ALTERATIONS Clarkston area. MA 5-7793. LIMITED SUPPLY OF WELL ROTr ted cow manure and good t(w soil. Pick up or dallvarad, 657-S757. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE-' talning walls and 4-Inch broken sidewalk sold by load. Fret aitl- mates. FE 4-3371, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERV-Ice, shrubs, sod, trucking. A-1 top soil. A-1 poat or mixed. 474-3791 ■ PAVING BRrCK FOR PATIOS A CqnvaleicEnt-Nurting BEAUTIFULLY home lor ambulatory e lerly lady. tantlOn to E> Television>Radio Sarvica 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILR YOU SHOP Trained service men reasonable prices. Free tube testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac f Transportation teacher wants ride to ■■•chlgan .State University dally. n« 23-July 28. Class hours 8 a.m. ' - - 478-3942. / __________ IS PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner policies. In AArplus mutual companies. These ) prompt I lone FE 44 ScalOS. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403. /iA). CAIIt, t-ICBNIBO MOW*. iICBNiKP HdMeBQANP AARY urnMr I yMir Ul MOU, li|nARI.B, UCtNSPD DAY f;ARi RdiytM tlMkwtdt t-li < I. P«7SfO ROOM BRICK, CBRAWIC THE iMth, var|)«llna< Utihil nelanhnr Imoil, nn rhllirieii nr pelt, lUHl mimlli. Ft a.1441 BOUl EYARO HEIfillTli Appmallimt nnw ConlecI Retidani Manager 14 Beil B ^....... COUNTRY SQUIRE, 3- bedroom, 3balh, carpeted colonial. North Uake Angelut Rd. at I-7S Inlorchanae. Ueate for those Interested at ejipMl ISIKI j^r " I ,ir, esJ'istV, Bov is, Orcherd Wnnttd Mlic«llon«oui 30 Rent lake Collogef tl.POOT AUUWINUM BOAT ANDj rttM* ahe^'4'"'"'^ FOR A FAMII Y VACATION Aparlmenl ' ' ' ‘ ‘ CASH PA 10 FOR YOUR U6F01 |,me T In %|y 10 hiai llM lieu. nmu. ai^ in, Mi („rinl [ n«ei^^»7.i per ween, Sleeps live, ettOS. luRNiruRfu Wyman Fii HiiVsirat*m Wonted to Rent 3 S hr PROOM HOME, PMAVTON ( iKBFRONT COTTAOSS AT I EW. Sinn. I B S ion aller « ION l-AKE I'RONI BM-FVil leer Mm FsrellenI swimming and ishinu Sleept IJ J liiepTeies, led pel weeK, ,hme la I almi Pey PM :iV4aa, nighl. FM ,i 3W)i, Sol* HaviRi BUNGALOW enclosed tron\ porch, Hie ha hasemenl, Oelco oil liirnace, rage la/to. ttSO down. I, ,1, ,)01L REALTY BY OWNER im, hasemant, IWcar ga i.y lots, In Draylon Plains Close to t............ .. FE S.54I4._ _ BY OWNER, S ROOMS AND UTiC-ily room, pari hasemenl, “ " 47?' BY OWNER, i HOMES, I, 4 B'EO , 3 lots. Ill.yso, I1S00 down. riunoES, FE 4»347 BY OWNER, tROOM CUSTOM hi ink (|iiad leyel, l ake prlyilegen, Paneled reireatlan room, carpeled llvliiy and dining roam. Fireplace, 193,am 343 7,140 BY OWNRR' riraniiiii rnunlry llyliig, Hixhesler 1 shaped raiirh nn lieaiililid wand ed Ini, 3 hedrnmns, iipished liase mem, Siieeiied pordi, many ev , lias Miisl pe seen |o lielleve 191, I THK PONTIAC PRKHS, MONDA Y, JUNft li, 10Ofl Ititm 49 SOAPN-SUDS Id diMli will do wonder* Tor t^'t^lype" ktl%enl*^perctied swimming pool in heck yen. pRIi E 17.940, No down (>l or Irerie yoiir eipilly,- HA6STR0M REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4 0330 EVENINGS CALL M9 0433 WALDON AT ALMOND L A N R, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1.350 w tl. 010,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS, WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Olieriroom on HT acre*, I'Y hath, comnlelely carpeled, gat heal, 9W-car garage, 117,900, MILTON WRAVBR INC., REALTOR In the Village ot Rochesier HO W. Univertlly 431 BY OWNER HANCM, Cl AH k St ON "SMITH 11 Rent Rooms 42, 3 'BEPROOMS, I IVINO ROOM BE-twenii .l.l4 4 Baldwin Ave. ^H_ 3' . ROOMS AND" BATHT “NEWLY decorated, 940 per mo. ref., re-quired. 40 Sanderson, rear apt, 3 R007V1S AND BATH,'CHILD WEL-come, $27.50 per week with 9>S deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin • - -11,338-4054. 492-6292 ’ Intersection. 4-bedroom house 3-BEDROOM RANCH 1'/i baths, basement, lake privileges 914,950, NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3-8191 3 BEDROOMS - 1'/i BATHS East Suburban ranch/ 20x14' living room, I2'xir dining, beaulllul birch cabinets In kitchen, ceranllc tile and vanity with plate glass mirror In bath, beautiful oak floors, lull ' lot wIBi woven redwood privacy tenp. Only 116,750 with low do -payment lo right parly. ’ W. H. BASS TRADE ~ BARGAIN 28 East Blvd. N„ - 2-bec .. ■with llvIng-dlnlng room, kitchen, full basement, automatic heal, gr rage, stairway to floored attli $43 per month plus taxes and I T^ROoMiCK _____ breakfast r„.......... lent, 2-car garage, double li well-shaded and quiet s WARDEN REALTY 14 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 4-BEDROOM RANCH .arge living FLATTLEY REALTY COMMER£E_ _ „ 363-4981 5-R’^M' APARTMENT, EAST BLVD, S. Call Eves., FE 8-2898. 49 E. Beverly, $10>50 VValklng distance to I^lsher Bod . full basement. session July .. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. AAltchelly Salesmanagei* 4 E. Huron St. FE 4-51JBI $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN principal. Interest, Take Orchard ike Rd. to Corn-Commerce to S. right at Glen- Commerce . gary SL, left lo Los Arboles Road. Americana Homes 624-4200 $9,990 ■ on your lOf. Lov( “rooms; PRIVAtl ' BATH AND entrance, clean, quiet, adults onl-y. 9 S. Paddock St. ________ ment, birch cupboards, oak floor FULLY INSULATED, Designed E better living. No money down. 3-ROOM, COUPLE deposit. 133 E. Howaro aiier , MtXib HOUSi¥G, '2 'RObMS: titles furnished. Private batl shower. Next to Seminole Convalescent Home. $70. 5l " ■ '1. FE 2-5752. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES , REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT 7$25"w1ek, I RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vj W. HURON A Terrific Buy NEAR KETTERING HIGH t bedrooms, I'/j baths, full b« Apartments, Uafurnished 38 — Immediate possession LLTOP REALTY k MAN IS "DADDY." WE OFFER J ROOMS AND BATH, W. HURON] superman "lo* aftOrd"*a‘* al^drMrn 3 LARGE room's'. MiX'e'd'NEIGH-1 can easily afford borhood. Adults only. ................. ------------- SItlOCK 8. Kent. 338^294. BEt VISTA APTr' 58 Mechanic Street __AND NEW ONE BEDO DELUXE APARTMENTS. wife this immaculate and almgst plumbing ^ tor a sKond .bath. Milford .....................al district. . reduced to $13,950. Trade your ■ 0 small house lor this one; you'll L-euurvB u.u.wi n'b refrioerator, alr-conditloned, car-] p^lng, Formica cabinets. Adults 0 pet*. One year lease frenee, 514 per w WRIGHT REALTY ■ 382 Oeklend Ave. FE 2-4142 Ray O'Neil, Realtor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, FABU-4-bedroom, quad-level on Hamid Lake. 3V2 baths, family and -eation room. Country kitchen' ets, -luxurious appointments. Must see to appreciate. Below duplication cost at . $59,900. Call College _ Park Realty, KE 4-5551.________ Ibl'oomfield 3 EVERY DETAIL I .frame,, near scho FE 5-4»l8| 220,900. 335-4082. d shopping. WANT ADS' Roach tho Most Rtsptamiim Suyori BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS, 3-bedroom, 2 Ithlhs, brick ranch, finished recreation room, 2-car garage, 2. fireplaces, by owner, 338-7179 mornings, 9-11 a. m., even- ■ RESULTS GALORE TROM^ . /PRESS WAHT ads ih lor homes. Trade-Ins a WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Eves^atter 8_____ _ _0^ 3-0455 LIKI COVN'TRY UVTNGY WITH City convenience, see this lovely home situated on 2 acres, beautifully landscaped, hardwood floors, fireplace, also Income ..... fIrOplace, facing other ...... lovely spot for children and pets. _92l,500. Terms. OR 3-5772. ’ ’ LOW ENTRY About $300 could move you In : bedroom ranch, has full basemet.. separate dining area off living room, city comforts, paved streets, 40'xI48' lot, gives room lor garden space, 99,500 - 952.44 a month plus tax and Insurance. Hagstrom Realtor, 4900 W. Huron, 0“ ' evenings 482-0435. Mixed Neighborhood Payments Ml MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY ' cor. Bloomfield and Luther . FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves FIRST IN VALUE MODEL JACK PRESTON BUILT HOMES 4175 Midland - N. of Walton Blvd. 4 Blocks E. Off Sashabaw Open Thurs. and FrI., 6-8 Sat., 2-4 Sun., 2-4__OR 3-8811 NEAR ROCHESTER Trade your housetraller In 3-bedroom brick ranch with garage. Call today! FRANK SHEPARD _OL y588_ NEW FARM RANCH HOUSE -Clarkston area. 3Vj acres. ." ' ' rooms, family room, IVj ________ 4-stall red barn and corral. DIRECTIONS: 3 miles north ol Clarkston on M15 to Oak HIM s. 474-1740. Builder. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temoorary model .located al Li ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2763 EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 ORMOND ROAD, NICE NEIGHBOR-hood, newly deconled, 2 bedrooms, extra land available, jarrlfice, $9,-500, City and Country iteiltv, FE 5-8511;____ _______ OlJt E. PIKE 3-bedroom bungalow. full basement. rage, paflo, i __________area. FHA. FE 5-8610. PLEASANT DALE $7,900 - $300 down -month, Includes taxes ano ance, 6 rooms, bath and utility, gas heat, vacant, 6 years old. Side close to schools. RORABAUGH PRESfiGE HOME IN A PRESTIGE. 674-0670. ROCHESTER - 3 - B'EDROOM brick ranch, finished basement, Play room, carpeted, drapes, new tile m. kitchen, 916,900 by owner. 651-3367^ ___ _________ ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL 2-2121, UL 2-5375 3-bedroom. . ......... ment. Aluminum siding. 2-car . gar rage. 3 /acres garden soil. Fruit trees. Lots of shade. $19,9(10. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR > UL TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. I FIRST IN VALUE RENTING i4,95? IncludTng ......... ...... own plus cost* or will duplicate. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 or 338-8549 Across Irom Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open' 9-8 $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit ■1 APPLICATION 3-bedroom home GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCJES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PITOBL6MS ANO RETIR- For Immediate Action Call FE 5^3676 626-9575 NrCHOLIE HARRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom brick bungalow, Living room. Kitchen and dining EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bric Living and dining a Full basement. - un^alow. Two-b*droom frame bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Oil HA heat. Garage. Very special. SOUTH SIDE bungalow. Living oriu uimiiy area. Kitchen. Full basement. Automatic HA heat. Vacant. About 9300.00 moves you In. !. ALTON FE 4-5236 MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY I. THROUGH FRI. 4 HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. Brick and Frhme Family RoonY Attached Garage ECONO-TRI - Bedrooms Attached Garage iPamlly Room Lot Included $11,000 WALLED LAKE 2-bedroom ranch home, oil hea Approximately 1'/ii-acre wooded le Privileges on Walled ' ' ST. FRED'S AREA FHA TERMS On this^ tVj-story, 3-bedroom home with glassed-in front porch, full basement; ghs FA heat, 1-car garage. Good corner lot; ONLY $7,- SMITH & WIDEMAN conaotwiTH TWO Acxes Acr««* from Ponllac l-iko, Pour room*, oni iHMtroorn, rrlcod al INCOME WEST SIDE yva would II fwo ■ lamTiy Tianf Id MO till* fldil iT SID la lo ll homi *chool 92,580 down land conlracl. 3113 SHAWNEE LANE Lovaly Irllavtl homa, Living room with tliidio (ailing, 3 Iwf room*, 3Vy halh*, allrai flya tami iywm w!!h llranlara, Iwaylituj Ml will! llranlara, Itaaot till 1 with iHrtilln*, plaiiarMi r allarhad garage kicatml - ie« In indlanwiKHi lub 128,400 lor quick »ala. John K. Irwin rM» Slnca^l925 " mixed area HOMES BAST 5IDB Oilory frame, J lied iiioim, liaiemeni, abmil 1200, down al 93,1 |im immlh Indudina laxax 150 down t ul Ploilor .... . jrdwood Moors, natural Mroplace, large kitchen, lull bate ................. trees, shriilis ______ flower*. INCOMI-; In (llslrlcl I II rooms, 2 hedroiims, living, iihiinu room and klklien, hath up, 4 hedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath down Pull basement, gas heal, tide drive Buy Ihl* on land (ioniroci, Ba»y BIRMINGHAM 943 BUILT 3-hedroflin IW balh nial will) line peneled recreall 14x12 '-' ----------------------------- lal will] oom adjol ^ cola-eallon reened ...rge t ($40,900. 1 llbrar I iwrm , leaded liwn. pow-See and compart WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE '8 $ Woodward, Hilmlngha I4 4KM FtfUNbO 9M33 LAZENBY MR. EXECUTIVE 4 badroqmi, overlooking a beau- IMnrril;ShHdi'’Ai llranlara, newly carpeted lenaraie dining room, extra mca kitrhan wliti bollt-ln ranga and iivan, 3 large liedrnnm* tin, I liedromvi nn lower level, nice 24' larnlly room, 2''( car allot bed garage Mu»l be teen lo bo abnreclaleri. Only $500 DOWN ON FHA Cole 5-room home on a large 100'-250' Ibl -- Ideal for tlarler home or retiree. Hat 2-liadroflmi, larga living rnnm, nica kllchen and a good tire ullllty room, 17,910. HURRY ON THIS UNBI SOUTHSIDE PONTIAC 2 liadrtHiw, living room, dining room, excalleni Kitchen, loll ba»»- Aulo. heal. i ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 7,3 Dixie Hwy, OR 4 0301 Mulllple Lliling Service IIIW HOMBS - 3, 4 bedroom#, allached garaoe*. Family room*, buMl'In oven range*. Choose your iol now, Down peyinenl* from ilM, UI.L STRBET - 4 large bedrooms, living, dining-room. Inclosed front garage, land conlracl, 9^00 down', 945 per month. Frushour ANNETT large tmmiry kllchen, parm aneni tiding, new gas lur- on and POnliac Mall r' -^Ing canlart. Only *" "'..a Clarkston Schools Nearly an acre lal, altrac-llve ona Moor ranch home, yvlng room n II, wllli dining area, large kllchen, KSMriTT'i'a heal. New 2 car garage. Owner Iranifarred, $14,200. lava morigaga coili, laka evar 4'Y per can! VA conlracl altar down paymanl. Lake Front (Wllllorm) Highland, Mich. Practically new brick ranch, living ledgerock fireplace, dining room, large kitchen w 11 ii bullt-lnt, ceramic Hie halh. I mnpletely finished hatemenl llreplace. ( gerage, r 99x232 It, I cad air hase-,ar allached landscaped we WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. evenings ' ...... FE 8-0466 STOUTS Strublei Best Buys Today KINZLER DELIGHTFUL RANCH area ol belter west tide home*, extra ipeclal rooms lo pleaaa lyone. BaiemanI with recreation ea and gat heal, Shaded lot paries ...... ... DRAYTON -$3S0 DOWN One ol the besl kepi hornet that you will lee, 2-bedroom rgneher with paneled larnlly room. Real nice lenced lot. Garage. 9350 down FIRST TIME OFFERED -OOK QUICK, OR IT 50NP 'I-- - ' Doll House GONB, IhIt It Ihe kind ot lltL Ing II Is - with 3. bedrooms, ‘ ' ‘‘ ‘ living natural *&ce;-knd¥t.miiy' kllchen complete with range, plui “ "1 ^3®'„/amllV,- overlooking a beaulllul tprlng-fed fishpond and a nice, wooded, landscaped lot, You'd expect to nav a Ini more man 915,900. explain our trade program lo you, NEW HOMES Now under consirucllon. 3-bedroom ranchers with matching colored kitchen bulll-lns. Full basement* Lake privileges. GILES SUBURBAN RANCH a-BBDROOM AUUMINUM-SIDiD HOME liai large kllchen, dining room, 20' larnlly room with brick llreplace, carpeled living room and hall, bullt-hn, lull basement with recreation room and paneled larnlly room, paved street and drive. Just west of Pontiac .» In a nice neighborhood. Is vaceni Avon Twp. SdIc and span 3-biidroorP» 1'^* story family home with separate dining room, newly /«moiM, NEAR WATRREOND. ranchar. Eulll-ln slov }yrg< ■■ IcWhs,' halh, lull liasamani, fh«xT%sUf'V'.K O'NHL MODEL 3084 ANGELUS DRIVE OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 SUMB A8 SUMMER FOILOW8 SI'RING^^ I Beauty oRlle Iwfay. Now available tor hnmodi ale occupancy, illuafad on a beau lltui tree lined lo|, Silver Laki Ooll course, adlolnlng your proper ly line. This. 3-bedroom ranch Is ur Deluxe Beauty Rile Colonial laluring 4 bedrooms, 2W halln, imlly room, Ahoui 20 meluro 'ee* are on this '4t acre site. beach privileges. TRADING IS TERRIFIC IN DRAYTON WOODS Rigid among Ihe tail Ireei, A 3-bedroom ranch with 24 tl, living room, tireplaco, ceramic balh, nice ... ■"'" ot cupboards. lull ■ placa. OH haal. 2-car attached garage, paved drive, Only I block from lehool. Very nicely I ‘ scaped yard. 120,5(10. We Trade. 7-ROOM BRICK RANCH ly an acre of lendsceped yard. Home has been completely deco-rated. For a quick sale, S2500 down plus closing costs or will trade. ON WILLIAMS LAKE LAKE PRIVILEGES pel In living room, nice kitchen, See. turnoce. Lovely yard with eei. Can be boughi on land con-trad 9750 down and we will trade. men! with recreation room, ex-Ira large 2Uj-car aarage, paved drive. Convenient to schools and shopping. Your* lor 914,900 with terms, Dual Purpose Properly, large 127x210 corner parcel, roned ">"»>«..,i«i etc. Only 913,50 Warren Stout, Realtor so N. Opdyko Rd. Ph. FE 5-0165 LISTING SERVICE CLARK EIGHT-ROOM RANCH HOME ~ 3 bedrooms plus den which could be 4lh bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car attached garage, landscaped lot 105x115, rear lenced. Approximately I mile Irom Walle(i Lake. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD RANCH with basement, recreation room and bar, plasterad walls throughout enclosed finished breeieway, al- COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS Has I'/l baths, completely carpeted throughout, full basement, 2-car attached brick garage. 75x170 ft. VACANT FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 "BUD" Elizabeth Loke Estates 3-bedroom brick, west suburban location with laka privileges al excellent beach on beaulllul Elizabeth Lake; Includes fireplace. Duck Lake Area Cozy little home, 3 lots, 2-car garage, oil heat, with lake privileges on Duck Lake. Seller leaving most ol furnishings, fruit "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 KENT ESTABLISHED It ST ^SUBURBAN - 3-bedroom ■'e. 22' living room. Full bath 1 shower. Roomy kitchen. Gas t. 2-car garage. 3 lots. $13,500. SILVER LAKE FRONT — in klfchen.'-Large n 000 — Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph _____FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 7. HURON STREET RHODES OPEN ."NEW" ■ Aluminum exterior, I'/i baths, basement, attached. 2'/z-car garage. On your lot or ours. SCENIC 15 acres, hilltop location on blacktop highway with nice 3-bedroom home, living room with fireplace, oil hot water, heat, full basement, 2-car garage. Only $33,-000. Terms. CLARKSTpN AREA. 5-room ranch CHEROKEE H I L L 8 ' 3-BEDROOM BRICK. This Immaculate home features slate toyor, tull wall ledge-rock fireplace In Ihe 14.4x24.8 carpeted living room, ceramic master bath with vanity, stainless steel bulll-lns In kitchen, lull basement with large brick llreplace In rec. room area. AM4ched garage, lovejy tenced, landscajjed lawn. Just ** Realtor FE 2.0262 ARRO ' CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH, 34-tOOl living room, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vj baths, marble window sills, family room, lull basement, 2-car garage. Loads ot extras. Spacious lot In excellent neighborhood - Shown by^appolht- SPACIOUS LOT with very sharp 2-bedroom ranch, carpeting In living room, oak floors and plastered walls, burled oil tank, yard light, IVj-car garage, lieges.' Shown ■— ' ,, u . ... u u.™ screens, partly fenced yard. Paved street, ‘ I shopping and /schools. than $850 total cost moves you MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. UFroom IS and bath down. ment, gas heat, IVi-car garage, completely lenced yard, paved street. $11,500. Terms. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 SCHRAM 3010 OLD ORCHARD r attached garage. ... high and dry basement on a nicely landscaped ot. Reduced to $21,250. ) Noyle, NOW DOING CUSTOM BUILDING Feature this 4-bedroom bl • home with 2-car garage, . . -full baths, larnlly room, brick and aluminum construction, NORTHERN HIGH AREA 2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, real nice family style kllchen, IVj-car oarage, fenced yard, paved street, only $12,700, terms SYLVAN LAKE FRONT, 4-bedroom home With fai many features to mention. Nicely situated, has a lot of buF' real livable. Designed tor plete privacy. $39/500. MODEL Dpeft Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7 to 8:30 P.m. M24 and Phillips Rd. at I-7S Interchange. Worren Stout, RealtOF, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. - ) •„ .FE 5-1165' . NEAR GINGELVILLE. Good 2-story suburban home with nice living room and family room, wall-to-wall — , bedrooms, 2 baths, ,,.uu basement, oil hot water heat, IVj-car garage. Dniy $17,900, $2,500, homesite today! ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker NEAR CRESCENT LAKE Large roomy U/j-story 2-bedroom home with full basement, finished breezeway, 2-car garage, lake privileges, situated on 2 IS mortgage costs'. c that could be rtrooms and pos-. $2,3Q0 down WHY NOT LET ' Ivon W. Schram BE YOUR'REAL EiTATE MAN?, mi Joslyn Ave. PE 5-9471 SEMINOLE HILLS - Cape Cod home with 3 large bedrooms, separate dining room, remodeled kllchen with dishwasher, large, living room with llreplace and lovely carpeting and .drapes. Full basement , with gas heal, 2-car home. 3 piece bath, large lot, good fishing lake. Ideal for retirees or young couple. Only $7,450 and Immediate possession. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7881 Open 9-9. We Buy, Sell and Trade Mihtlple Usting Service Brown Situated on almost ,, land with lake privileges. Two-bedroom bungalow with attached carport. All large rooms. 24-11. living room. Ofi AC Furnace. Excellent furniture. Mirror like oak tloors. Just the ticket lor newlyweds. Price /only - $12,500, and liberal terms. BRAND NEW -• tri-level. Here Is a-real roomy home at a price that will be hard lo beat. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms ahd living ............ foyer entrance and oak ____________ Finished family room. Real large ............. ■ pantry kitchen ..... _ , that will please any housewife. One tile bath In color and one Vj bath. Zqne controlled hot water heal. Large 96'x136' lot with MANY OTHERS — Call US It you need a home. We have pictures of all ol our listings. I this way many NEW TRI-LEVEL .....ilumlnum, hardwood lldort, paneled larnlly room. I’/S ceramic balhs, newly carpeted living room. Door wall oil kllchen. Formica counter lops, with loads ol cupboards. Gas heat, community water, I'/j-car garege. Don't .overlook this one. $2,000 down plus closing cost*. Owner Iraniterred, wants a quick deal. DORRIS clous living room with llreplace. Formal dining room, well planned Kitchen with bulll-lns and large eating space, Peneled family room. Master bedroom I3'xl4', ultra modern ceramic bath. Additional bedrooms, 11'xl4' end 10'k12', beautl-lul ceramic guest bathroom. 2-car attached garagi heat. Outsfandrn GAYLORD llvalinn - ■ IW mlla ot II land undar^ciil; rat of mwK. Good EXTRA NICE -- 3 - bedroom, full batamont ranch homa an ntarlv 5 acres ol good land In Clarkilon -—1. Storm ihollar. Goroga with' pit hfluto it vary n LAWRENCE W, GAYLORD MY 2 M2I or FB IW3 Broadwo); 81, lako Orlort A-1 BUYS 3-BEDROOM RANCHER Brand new and ready tor li mediate incupancy. Piilt haiemti got heal, oxcollonl location, near •chnoli and prlvllogai on Lolut LoKo, Priced tor quick tala, only $i,:i00 down plut coiii, 8 FURNISHED COTTAGE , ------ - Can h.- around, only W block Irom good tand beach. Pull price only $4,750 with 91,000 down. Hurryl COUNTRY LIVING lofaleii lull acroti .the ilrei Irom aecalleiil lake privlloget :i iieiiroum ranch, full batemen large 100x280' lot. Only $1350 (low plut cants. Call tor appointment. WATERFORD REALTY 0. Bryion, Realtor OR 1-1171 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bldg. IRWIN LAKE PRIVILEOil ■ ________ ranch lypa brick with niet kllchen and mack bar oil lha dining room, Larga tenead lot illualtd oil black lop ilraal. $1900 will lake over lo 61 morigaga with low In- DRAYTON WOpDS - Hero It i the rolling hlllt and wooded orao ol Drayton Wood*, Faolurai a arga living room with hardwood lloori, 2 nice bedroomi and attached 2-car oarage. Nicely land-acapa(t shaded lot with paved drive, Priced al $12,000. Dill rfA^ISTINo'^S^vtcE ^01 IRWIN, rIaUTOR BATEMAN GUARANTEED tRADE-IN PLAN 1. CLOSE IN JUST OUTSIDE clly limits In Ward's Orchards, a dreamy ranchar lor those starl-IriO out or retiring. 2 large bedrooms plus den, allached garege and nicely shaded end lendscaped lot. Country-type kllchpn With lots ot cabinets and carpeting throughout. II you have a hobby or like lo puller, thara Is an. extra building lor shop or storage. Only $11,500 with as lllllt ‘ as $1,200 down plus cosis. 2. SELECT WEST SIDE BRICK CAPE CODi Wonderful locellon and Immediate possession. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, walk-ln closets, hoi water heal and 2-car garage. Priced lor quick sale with lust 11,400 down plus costs on FHA terms, ......... make your appoint- ment RIGHT N idtng basement. Good 3-bedroom home, 914,950. This eye-appealIng home with bath and Va, 3 bright cheerful bedrooms. Well-planned I0'x12' kitchen, large screened porch and 2-car garage. Situated among towering shade trees. Is a home wa are proud to Walerlord area home. Jilst oft An-dersonvllle Rd. For $12,950. Here Is a Iol of house. Selling appolnt-—•- ie'x24' tamlly 1 sweeping corner lot across if y. love Ihe outdoors, ............... . ..ivestlgale modern home with attached rage, kllchen with bullt-lhs, ceramic bath, plastered walls and oak floors. Located near Lake Orion. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way Government Representative ORION TWP. 3-bedroom rancher, full basement, extra large kitchen, sliding patio doors, beautiful carpeting almost hot water heater, located on a spatlous' lot, schools and shopping ---- ------ NEAR FISHER BODY Completely redecorated 3-bedroom home, large kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, ceramic tile bath, gas heat, tiled floors and aluminum storms and screens. Only $350 to move you In, payments cheaper than rent, $73 per month. Service. Over 27 years ot de-] pendahle Real estate Service. L. H. Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? ' NEAR S.T. MIKE'S own. Beautifully carpeted living and dining room, kitchen heater. Fenced yar(J with loads of flowers. Price reduced to $10,-, 95(t—terms or trade. SUSIN LAKE FRONT Four-bedroom brick ranch home with 1,440 square feet ol living dow facing lake. Ceramic .... bath, oak floors, full basement, partitioned Into ^ rooms with windows and door wall facing 500, we will trade. DRAYTON AREA e have a lovely h i ot land, The garden Is already planted. The house- has three-bedrooms, I'/i baths, formal dining room, full basement, breezeway, two-car garage, you have to see It. Priced at $17,500 with $1,000 down plus costs or we WHYWAIT? You don't have to se ent home to buy a Kampsen Realty wl sale ot your present n*,™. 1071 W. HijRON ST. MLS FE4-092t •fter I P.M.iCALL FE 3-3)11 List Here-All Cash for Your Home Over 91,000,000 sold so far In '65. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland „ Open 9-7 After Hours FE 4-6687 or FE 8-1364 TIMES has a large living room, kitchen with bultt-lns, full basement, recreation room finished foF you and your family's pleasure. Don't miss out on this one, It Is one of th* best buys of the day at only $14,950. COUNTRY LIVING Over to acres with a small 1-bedroom home for a starter. You can have horses here and build . Only oniy$2,26o"down. WANT TO BUILD? rancher for $13,9 II these features; ti rooms, 2-car garage, almost e* , 3 bed- thlng you _______ _______ ____ _____ on your lot by a custom, builder, call us today to show you our model and the many building Times Realty NEW LOCATION - JUST SOUTH OF, WATERFORD ..., 5890 Dixie Highway. 3. NEARLY NEW THREE^BEDROOM Braemar Estates near Davisburg. Custom quality throughout, family room with '/ii-bath, over-size garage and many axtras. Owners transferred and must sell. A new home that you don't have to wall lo be built, In a wonderful lake and country setting. Yours lor lust $26,500 with as llllle as 92,650 down plus Costs. 4. FHA TERMS ONLY $400 DOWN plus costs puls you Into this 3-bedroom ranch-type home with basement, gas heat and built-in range and oven. This Is almost new, built In 1962, wonderful, Close-In location and only $12,950. Hurry on this one. 5. SOMETHING SPECIAL IS YOURS this lovely, well-kept, older home In ekcelleni West Side city location. Brick English colonial. rage. Beautiful shade trees and nicely landscaped. Must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonably priced at $15,450 with as little as 91,500 down plus costs, CALL TODAYI MODEL OPEN DAILY 6-8, SAT. 2-6, SUN. 2-1 LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS Three-new and exciting models ell different end beautifully furnished. Strictly deluxe all the way. Priced from $23,950 up plus lot. Beautiful scenic rolling building sites. M24 to Lak* Orion, riaht to Flint St., right o LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Beautiful new subdivision with take privileges, lust minutes from downtown.' Plenty of building sites at sw, right to Walton, right to Bate- YOU CAN TRADE 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE $-7141 Open Dally 9-9 MLS' Sunday 1-5 Income Property 8-FAMILY INCOME, ONE LEVEL. ) privileges, terms. Call APARTMENT BUILDING ON LAK#, 10 Unit, turn. A-1 occupancy. Rt-• ply Pontiac Press Box 26. INCOME Located near WIsner School. This 2-famlly Income h bath up and 5 r $18 per week —Priced at o $10,500 with $500 down. A tr good buy so hurry.on this one. GIROUX RENTED BRICK BUILDING, $700 - BEDROOM HOME, YEAR around, zoned for multiple dwelling, privileges to two lakes. Terms. OR 4-3585._____________________. 5'/1i ACRES ON LONG LAKE NEAR Lake Orion, nice 2-bedroom home completely rebuilt. Offers lovely, kitchen with bullt-ln's, carpeted llv- , f ■M TIIK 1‘ONTlAt: I'HKhS MONDAV, .UrNFi II, llHIfl LiAi Pr«(Mr^ DAILY OXBOW UKE jinct iQVfly ' room n with 5S?In: ^0 iron), RMucmI to (Jl^co. EXCUUI Dajli Co. .-.tCUJSIVE Over 70 loll I .lAYNO HeiOHfS ) lnt« avallohio, Thii Iwoii iMM«lon. Biirroimiwri by 4 lohot, NIoik hmiPiil •h'oolB mmonlty wolor, A prMlIuo oroii Of won Nopi homo* «mi iol» Loctlod of Wolion BlviJ. «l Ichnol houiM and Loon Loko, BORRIO fc ION, RiALTORI i$!M Oloio Hwy. ifimu MUI riPlR LISTINO lERVICi FOR «AU RY OWNER. LAKE l.opoor im Hrmimm I ok«. Coh uT > :hi:i. HOMft Sifhi,, nO' H100', Room nvorliKiklng booull Ion l-oko iirlvflogoi. Itoof hoi, docklno, ir.OOO, i tio mimlh Ownor. MV > 0< ISLAND HOME l< tj.too down On Innil conlroct ‘I Includinq ......... ' ' I. Dy oppol liont. Dy flppolnlmonl. WARDEN REATY I AKE HHONT ItOMEk NEW AND ukoil J, I , Dolly Cn„ EM... lAKE I IVIND, EONIIAC ■■■ ui«, tm, *■" u,oo. i-.uia. Bwo, «i tTionIh. Swim, (Ish......... ........ ED 4 41W, OR Oim, MIoch Orot. LAKE FRONT lorgo A’roam oil yoor around homo on ono floor, largo living room with atona llraplora, 340' fronlaga on Barna« I aka, ntcaly landBcapari, savaral larga ImsB, lol) drive, 10 Mllet 8,* of 018,500 terms, no fln»ino_ (18,500 terms, no dosing rosi CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ?'i0 W, WALTON 3:iB 4088 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Owner Transferred Must sail thiB beautiful f.rooi... brick lamp.posf home overlooking Cass Lako. PerlecI lor the execu llval This home has evorylhlng loi provide gracious living and mustl be seen lo Be appreclaled. Full price, $27,500, Cash lo exlsllng mortgage. Call today for appoint. lo'kiao' lOT, PAveo street i.r.i?;iivttr:LrTv'e.!‘'Pi’ (-2881. Brookfield HiQhlandi ^BLOO^MHBLB Mil IM| rusliim homes ouuiiieil, (M,oo lo 148,000 In lha hills, pond, siream, paved, water eyslem. Al Iracllve Mils, I^.MO to M,{m, 125' I 140* ***** ***** ******* IW AA«jh‘ Y UWNISH, UAKl; fHV iMaiitiful corner 'ItT,......hvlsC;ne'2r fHlist Chiitrh on M»8. Cosh or forms. COUliR A KTlRLlNd, 8.0 ACRES Call 01 HM77. HI-HILL VILLAGE Rolling eilale ilia parcels on wind. Ing paved siroeli. Raauliful sites lo iHiild your own fuime. Escel lent drainage, l ow as (2,450 with LADD'S INC. 85 N. f apeer Rd, Perry (M24) I S .5 8881 or OR J I23I after 7:,lfl open Daily 10 0 Sunday 12 0 lUST UNDER FIVi ACRES WITH IdliMM Q|||HMrtWNltlOI If ' BUSY TAVERN A high gross lavern wllh heeui) ful InTerlir end liesi of egulpmenl. Inilysirlel local|pn. You con moke If BIO here. Takes IIO.SOO leih down, WARDEN REATY I E T E. « DRV WAI.I Cf lor frearer or. err luj. DRY WALL WORK COMPl ETE, IN trade forf OR 3 1484. 8ILI TAKE CAR OR TRUCK OR anylhing nl value lor down pey- lluruii, Ponllec 33.1 rl57 FOR SAlB: STORE, OROCERIES, iwer, wine, o e s o 11 n e , fully equipped, doing , ■ • ■ 5 acres, also Tivl right lor Salt Clnthinfi iiij^ s, also living « lor couple, for f-1435, Norlhvilli I UEADhD COCKTAIL DRESS, 1 blue cocklell suit, I while crepe formal, 1 pink wool luil, site 10, FOR LEASE Gull slefion, M'"'* Ri gerly. Slallon ing cnmpleiePy IM avallahle DHOClRIiS, MRAT, FDD SOM , FB 2.0351 OflOCSRY STORE, REiR AND ■" —- lIvTna guifrleri, 521 S. Opdyke etier 4i30 p, MA,IOR on COMPANY HAS jSTA. lions lor lease, paid Iraliiinu srimol and finantlal help avail Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ,FE 5 SI5I Lake Privileges M«e, locelad across lha streal from lake, on ScnII I aka Road off (iHiley I ake Rd. Si,380. (.'ash. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY realtor ■/28 W. WALTON 331 40(4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOTS, 80'XI30', $1,885, $20 DOWN, $20 month. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, slorm sewer, use of lake. OR 3 1285. BInrh Bros, Ottawa Drive 2 nl(e Mil K ROUTES FOB LEASE GOOD esiahlished roules in oikhI Ii ' inries, ^ Sm*ljj J^wn nevmenl * MOTEIS C. B CHAPIN, Motel Broket El MklOO RFSiAUtlANT FOR SAl E, VICIN . Ily nf William Lake. OK 3 3825. RESTAURANT 63 Sale Househfild Goods 6S 1 BIGGER BUY 3 Rooms New Furniture wllh nice ranges, rtfrlg. 117 FREE SET OF 32-PC. DISHES Upholsiaieif Rockers 117,85 VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Plenty ol leclury seconds end used lurnllure el Michigan's great INCOME PACKAGE rommen.lel, recreation, amusa. menl. II house Iraller spaces, brick t lemlly, yeer round collage, beach, bathhouse, boat dockage, rentals. Pontiac area. BATEMAN Acres ol Free Parking Opan Evas. 'Ill 8 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW HIRNITURg 3 ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -place (brand new! living room: Place living room suite, 2 slap la. hies, matching cnilee lahle, 2 dec-orator lamps, all Inr $108. Only 11,50 weekly 45‘Acre Summer Camp JusI north ol Ponllec oil main county road, heavily wooded, scenic acreaoe al ready developad as a day camp wllh permanent buildings adaptable lor many pur-posas. Idaal lor Inslltullonal $;i2,.S»“* Alter 5;00 I'R 2 3758 SAUSAGE MAKER Comiilele seusege P'*j'l[Jll NEW BEDROOM BAROAINk (.piece Ihrond new) bedroomii Double dresser, bookcase bed d and pari si MICHIGAN OXFORD lAXE FRONT 3-bedroom. Large living room wl Slone fireplace, 2-cer garage. (I 800, Terms, lots HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford OA 8.2417 PONTIAC 20 MIN. NO MOTORS, wooded lots, SO'xISO', $785. $10 dn„ $10 monlh. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1285. WALTERS LAKe-,'=RONT HIDE-AWAY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN, $7,800 I0';l DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Annott Inc., Realtors I B, Huron .... Open Evenings and Sunday t STAKE YOUR CLAIM Business Sales, Inc. _______ .lOHN LANDMBSSER. BROKER purposes, ,y, j T,|e^,r*ph PE 4 1502 TEXACO INC. Slallon for lease, now 20,000 gallons per moni forced lo leave because I slightly rolling lend. ACRES of sachided woodad and hMijj^ (Oe? T * 3 Ironlage. $8,880, 2 springs and secluded. There also an old usable home. Prc erly adlolns stale land. $345 p 482-2300 II no answer, ’WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES BRICK 3.0EDROOM, 3CAR GA RAGE, HIGH AND DRY. $12,200 $2,000 DOWN. 582-2300 , SYLVAN 425-1886 IF NO ANS. 334-8222 WALTERS LAKE PRlVILEGlS C. PANGUS, REALTOR ’ MI5 Orlonville Call collect NA 7 2815 SUBURBAN FARM SUBDIVISION-A prestige address. Clerkslon Hunt . -----$1,875 TOTAL. $20 DOWN, $20 PER MO. BEAUTIFUL TREES ■ HILLSITES, HIGH AND DRY. DIRECTIONS -- CUARKSTON-OR ION RD .--TO ESTON RD„ 5 BLOCKS NORTH TO 8885 MOHAWK DR, 482 2300 SYLVAN 425-1884 ,334-8222 building. Developer, 474.1740, Sylvan Lake 75x133. Sewer, water, bleck-loppe sireels. Only $5,400 cash. Also i II. lol, Elliabelh Lake privileges. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 138 Orchard Lake Rd. 4B2-08( WATTS REALTY NA 7.28‘ ■154 MI5 at Bald Eagle Lake WATKINS L AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 Eves, FH 3-74 WILLI7VMS LAKE ROAD,■ibS'xlOO': pancake level, WOWI - $1,450. Elizabeth Lake — Woodsy—Beach ..................................... LAKE ORION 1 large bedrooms, 2-slory —-------------- ---------- fireplace and 2 lull balhs. Built-... appliances and hl-ll Intercom, 30'x-34' block garage. Well-landscaped Sale Farms lef ACRES. A I basement. Has room for 2 re bedrooms. House needs work, has excellent possibilities. $12,-. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9m 334-0977 W0'0DED"''LAKE FRONT - - ........jcrillce price ol $4200. 110 It. ol lake frontage. 350 It. deep. 140-11, of road Ironlage. 10 ml. west ol Pontiac at Lake-wood Village. barn,, 3-bodroom modern home, 74 acres tillable, north ol Dryden. Only $18,500, $5,000 down. Don't rrilss this one. 338-0000. Sale Business Property 57 Clarkston Real Estate CEMENT BLOCK BU'LUING ON corner lol, utilities and plumbing. 883 Ml. Clemens. 482-6831. CORNER 122)ff05-FOOT FOft SALE lease.. 547 Auburn. NA 7-2378. Northern Property ST-A COTTAGE, LAKE GE0RG"E, wTST Branch, year round. Forced air ‘ furnace, hot water, furnished. 335- HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING, 10 ' acres; $1,885, $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1285, FE 4-4508. KALKASKA AREA, , ____ wooded campsites, $450, and $7 near Manistee Lake, and State F est, good hunting, fishing area. C LAKE FRONT :AMP SITES North of Lake City, 7 miles Sou of Kalkaska bn M-44. P.O, Box 8: Resort Property CASEVILLE Srhall 3-room cottage '/z mile Saginaw Bay. Ideal location. I OR 4-15*2 after 4 p.m. Lots-Acreoge 54 4 ACRES NEAR AIRPORT-LAKES. I I C E RESTRICTED 10 TO 20 ACRES - South d • Blanc — east ol US10 -woods. $485 per acre. 20 ACRES — 4 miles north of Fenton — east of Fenton Road — good building sites, $4,500, 10 per 10 t(cRES — 4 miles north of Clarsk-ton. Good^'j^oad $4,850 to $5,850, HOLLY AREA blacktop road — — 10 acres, $5,850 Rose Twp. $25,000. - Just oft good $3,850 Underwood Real Estate (145.Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston Club, I Rd. F (lies. I corner ol Reese Rd. Waterford Hill Manor WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Cell 'Xl54' $1,885. ... ......... _ month. Duck Lake - I00'x120' end 140'x-130'—$2,250 each. Beach and boat rights. igsirom Realtor, 4800 V C E COUNTRY . ___s, modern, have Good country living. OA I 475-8843 Sale land Contracts 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us bet WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N, Opdyke Rd. FI MI08 ^pen Ejre*. 'Ill 8 p.m, “SEASONED CONTRACTS, wllh 15 per cent and the ol lull 25 per cent discount. Belle, OR 3 2028. Iamp»^473.1777,_ PIECE DINING ROOM SET, 120. _1787 Sylvan Gian, Keego Harbor. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ' elllno tile 7Wc II, rinyl Ailwstot tile 7c ea. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN 1 OR 3 2028 MLS OR 4.25 2' , YEAR- OLD CONTRACT, BA ante $5400, $1000 discount, C 30INCH MAPLE HUTCH, SEWING machine, sotachalr, end misc. FE 5-1807. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 4/4 0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 YEAR OLD C ACTION on your land coniraci, large . small, Cell Mr. Hiller, FE 20178 Broker. 3040 Ellzabelh La^ke Road. Wanted Contract|-Mtg. 60*A 1 TO 50 LAND contracts Urgently wanlecR See ui beloi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 511 Open Eve* “ CASH available. Call Ted McCullougb V 482-2211. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-EIlzabetb Road eXSH ■ FOR™ land" (fONTRACTf--...... Van Wcit. 4550 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 1355.^ FAST SERVICE -our^own. Brjng y WE BUY FOR ur land contract of dependable STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE _______ ... Brown, Realtor. __ for Mr. Brown Sr. 508 Elizabeth Lake Road. Ph. FE 2-4010. Evenings 338-4300. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511, Empire 3-4084. (3UICK CASH FOR LAND CON. TRACTS. Clerk Real Estate, FE 3.7888. Ros FE........ j ^ 5-L D CONt R ACTS ! wanted. Gel our deal belore v sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LO I ASSN., 75 W. HVroti. FE 8-7127. 61 Tn oxford Commercial corner, 110 It. frontage with office and garage. S12,-000. $2,000 down. Ask tor Mr. Humphries. OA 8-2417. used' car LOf-DRIVE-iN R'ES-teulant, 25,000, 810 Oakland. Badness Opportunities 59 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER 5 ACRES, 4 APT. BUILDING WITH privileges on Square Lake. Barn,, room for additional buildings. Can be purchased on land contract. TQM REAGAN. Real Estate : 551 N. Opdyke FE 2-0154 A $45,000 Net Attrecllve well - located motel. Swimming pool, conference room, extra large lobby and manager's apartment. Grossing $05,000 plus some extras. $75,000 down on this sound Investment. Private Lake on, this 63 acres of beautiful lore: land. Your own private spring-fe lake stocked with fish. Idei for retiring coupie wanting ai ditionai income. $32,000 with eas terms and wiil consider trading. 12 Units on Lake Exceptionaliy attractive motei in Grayiing-Gayiord area. Owner unhusband was operating It grossed over $8,000. Will trade for farm, house, vacant or whet have you. Total price, only $38,500. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE , LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit, friendly, helpful FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 2_02_PoofJac_ State Bank 8:30 1( 5:30 - Set. 8; LOANS , ,T0 $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one n ly payment. Quick service ... courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available -Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Perry St. FE 5-815 ___ 8 to 5 daily, Sat. 8 to 12 LO A NS >5 to $1,000 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE II Baldwin al Walton, FB 2 TIZZY Ily Kn(« ONiiiin For Salt MlicollaiMOUi 67 WAMIINO MACItlNOS, CONVEN linnal, aulomellc pump, lllll.M Igan Flunrakcanl. 43 Hand Tooli-Machintry 68 Ml gy lAWN MOWtH (iHARH anai, laaMinabla. OR 4 .15(5. large PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret Lallie, Grinders, Welder, FE 2 4344. TR7VCTOR - POWERED BOTOTIL ler, neaijy new. OR 3(835 alt. 4. VALVE GRINDING MACHINE, like new, 473-551 nr 473-53K. Camtrat - Strvict 4X5 I INHOr rPHNIKA, 1224, 4X4 (IrnegA D 2 V, »i40 UL 2 3048. REVERE, 3 TURREt CAMIRA, 2.( 4 PIECE COMBO Not rock 'n' roll, avallahle lor club work, recaptions, weddings, parlies, etc. FE 41,4,17 alter 4 p m. AMPftgfi h 15 BASE AMFi WITH aller'5’Jo!' MA T'iooi. """* hamv grand piano, fruit wood llnish. f5elongs to prolessloti. EW BETTEHI Y, Ml 4 DFMIMS PRICED AS I OW AS used and new Glhson, snd , “Gee, maybe I won’t stop growing at 18, My mother didn’t!’’ Sals Houiehold Goods 65 For Sole Mlfcellonoout Gullets sleriing .. 4138 Dixie Hwy. DRUM set, SUITABIB FOR BE glnners, $135. 425 1834 EXPERI PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bolt's Van Setvhe EM T7820 GAI LAftHER'S INVENTORY REMOVAL SALE Polo-NuNliNg Dtgi BLACK MIXED POOOIB ON'3.4031 BOXER, FEM74LE, FAWN, lilts, all shots; giKui lint. Trovoi Trtitori taiT iiody, vary raa(iHtahla'"Sl2^L CANINF COUNTRY ClUll Pioressjonai l are. 5'24 b,'( Houla void, Koihosier. Clean, (omtoil nieni, lialhliig, qrtuim - ----delivery ■no, iioardino. Pickup 8 In 4 Dally.. (52 4740 441 3405 CHARLOTTE'S ROYAL DUTCH, f akB*’l?S tftVoo/o''®’ Ot«hard COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, BEAUTI-lully marked. 473.8525. ENGIJSM setter, female, 3: year nhi while and lilack lli:k, liulnn, liaiks, medium range AKl registered, 1124. FE 28481, FEMAIS TOY FOX tURRlBR, 144 287 MIrhigen FREE TO GOOD HOME, MAI E, lull grown German hhepherd. ell II fly wahhdog, OH 3'73,13 FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD GERMAN SHEPIIEHG MAI E IlflUtiE CAT, fllll DREN' 482 45 G DOG. CHEAP. PERSONALISED POODI fc Cl IP-ping OR 3 8820. POODI E GROOMING -CI-iPPIWG, any slyle. 482 5217, 482 3588 POODI E, MINIATURE, 8 WEEKS old, AKl. raasiJiiahle, phciite alls, POODI^F PUPPY^ hi WFjkKS ^(31 D, PRfcllY KITTENS, COLORED, $2, While $3. 125 Summit, Apt. I. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies. FE 5 8888. REGISTERED PIT BUI I- D 1128 II .ilo weekly | FURNITUHf - Consists ol 2-plece living room suite wllh 2 ite PEARSON'S FURNItURF lehles, I cocklall labia and 2 lal; CASH AND CARRY I' Mahogany V Drooved 7' MalHigany V Grooved Open MON, and FrI, 4!i5Jt7r.WSlSri.,JifP ...I. PC 4.»|I4I, . I6FODT TRUCK CAMPiRS PUl LY ipnlalntpt. (1284. 8' trur|i campers, 1785 13' travel irallars, $785, Poiiilae A Broils. Perry al Walhin, FOOT RAINBOW, IViAddL'D, exC. cnndlllon. Ml 4-2784. FOOT FROLIC. BLICTRIC brakes,' 844, 14 FOOT FROLIC, NEW CON-dilfnn. 403 Lakeside, corner of Winding Dr 482 ' 1844 COMANCHE, SEIF-CON-lained, slaaps 4, j all 33( 483$ 1844 FRO) If TRAVEI TRAIL HI 2iltmil A iniTi Wllh cumpiela Hmm hllih: 434 g. Mansilaid, '44 I' AND 10' CAIOVfR ffAMR , Rnchaslar FORD C AIRSTREAM JGHTWBIGHT IRAVei THAI! ER8 Sime^^ 1833. (3uarantaad (or ilti Hon arwailiar l*ralla*'r raMisTlie Wally Hyam's axilling -aiavansl APACHE CAMP" TRAILERS ' AosI miulels In 1844 Apaiha camp --------- ■ “ ■ EXAM. S^days |ji a m COULEH, I mill •5';,m',i;,T.: PI AVMAtE TRAVEL IRAILiRS 517 BasI Walloft FB 4 5853 "'^"Fr4.84 DRAYTON Pt YWOOD 2 W, V OR 3 PIECE TURQUOISE LIVING room (Ulla. 343 4854. GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS, CHER- dresser chejil. PIECE BROWN LIVING ROOM suite. 2 end laities, I cnltee (able. Sludln^couch^ and chair. 21" caltl ... ... altar 4, 348 E, Blvi South, PE 3-7287, PIECE BLACK SECTIONAL, 1" ELECTRIC STOVE, LIKE NEW, $S0t apertmeni sizo elec, stove, $25. Small kitchen set $25. 474- (Amps. piece dinette set, Formica lop lol....... 8x12 rug Included. All lor I WYMAN FURNITURE CO 7 E, HURON I I W. PIKE F chrome chairs. 2-2150 Under New Management Company aqualnted In stock. Is offering special prices on all mach Also wa service all tree gill. Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY Take Over Payments Complete housetui ol turnitura. Sola and chair, 2 end lablai, I eollea table, 2 table lamps, I pole lamp, I 8'xi2' rug, 4-plece bed-room oullll, mirror, double dresser, chest, bookcase bed, 5-plece lor-mlca top dinelle with 4 chairs, Retrigeralor and range, *'Aikl( inr AAr MiihhnrH 1965 Portable Zig-Zag Sewing machine, used. Does but-Ion holes (nd designs by dialing. Only $5,00 monthly or $44,25 cash, '---- luaranlee, RIchman Bros. FE 2 0228.' USFD TV'S Holpolnl elecli COMPLETE STOCK OF t_ . .. linings. Cuslom threading. Imn ■^lale service. Montcalm Sunp L54 W. Monlcnlm, FE 5 4712. CLEARANCE OP USED OFFI lurnllure and machines, Fort ■ Dixie Hwy'. OR 3 8747 Auousl Now Is The Time To Buy Al Gallaghei's 18 B, Hurt I Open Mon,-FrI, 'till 8 it.m, Ft 4 05. NEW GUITAR U OSH Out, $17 ■ ---- $38 85, ........... , 1515 LI e R(L. ; 8')05, , LIKE VI III $ 3.75 $ 4,10 -linlihad mahogany ’"'"Talbott lumber 1025 Oaklajid________ DAVID BRADLEY TRACTOR, CUL- FOR bUstv Concrete hioors Usa Liquid Floor Hardener Bolce Dthlders'Supply F^E 5(184 garage doors Steel, ona-pleca, secllonal, wood and llberglass. Factory relecis in some sizes. Oarage Ironi remodel-Ino. Free esilmalod. Berry Door . Sales Co., 2300 Cole Streel, BIr PIANO,' WALNUT, new, pay small delivery inn,u<-. Pick up payments, $20. per mo. Call Credit Manager, FB 4.4508 RFIPOSSESSBD CONSOLE HAM mond Organ -- 25 pedals,. Assume paymeiils, iir $1375. BM 28105. SPINET ORGAN, W75LNUT, ' LlwYliy Pomll« Salon 1 821 OAKl AND PR I II8'24 I SAl E . RUNNING llllAOLBS. Viiimu Beagles, running Walker, I iixhouiids. Walker pups. 474 0044. I SMOOTH HAIRED BLACK AND! Ian dachshund, 20 nios, old. tx raileni pel wllh papeis. Call aller 4 p.m, Ft 8 I82:i, BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers Inf any pickup 4247 LaForesI, Waler Inrd, OR 3.5524. :(IMF OUT. AND SEP HIP NEW Bee s hu Comanrha, irol-wtxHl, Frolic, Rea Line, and used $485 and up. Rentals start al |40 per week, Supplies and service. Opan weekdays 8 8, Sal. 84, Sun, Auction Solas 80 WALnUI, A 1-- mosi new, (zva. LEW BETTBR-LY, Ml 4 (002, SUMMER CLEARANCB SALE $ SAVE $ on all floor models Thomas ARL-2C, wllh bulll ln I ilgr glow, .several In sK (725 ana up, now c regular $588,85 a AUCTION OF FUHNITURB AND anlltpies, Wednesday, tuna 14, 10 30 am, al 72 Park Slroot, Oxford, from lire 8 rotrm Irrrme ol J. 0 Loomis. Bverylhing Irom garage |g gerrel. Bud MIckmatl, auc-llonaer, OA (.21,58 or OA (-2224. BVPRY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7 30 P.M, EVERY SUNDAY ---- Days Door Prizes Every Au'c'lion Va Bu^^^SelL^mda.^Relz'' ’ ' BOB AUCTION ' oev Dixie Hwv OR 3^2717 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and used lurnllure ot all 4-1035. g ?en' elrlgeralor $.38.85 8. Appliance Inc 334 5477 COMBINATION air condlllon, $50. A-1 Renewed Appliances GE automatic washers, deliverer Easy spinners, like new Maytag wringers Speed Queen wringers Easy electric dryer Relrigerators GASOLINE POWER TABLE SAW, 10 h.p. air-cooled gas engina, will swing 14" blades, $200.. FE 6 8007. GAS FURNACES 100,000 TO 1.30,000 BTU, you Install Ihem or we will. on, 7005 M.58 W, HAGGERTY HAS ITI Do.II yourself Redwood v.......... . 4'k4' secllons wllh post, $5.85 K. I r'x4" lence grade Redwood 8 L. FI.; 2"x4'^ lence drede R e Oniv ’112,85 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS; s, gas range, wringer washer*335-8?44. A SINGER In walnut console, used very little. Zlg-zagger for button holes, hems, etc. New payments ol $5.00 1^. Cash price $33.33. 5-year intee. RIchman Bros. Sewing ,^r. M5-(263. A DELUlfE SINGER ur fancy work by I credit pays $5.00 $58.02 cash. 5-year RIchman Bros. Sewing 2 Pc. Living Room Suite Apt, Size Gas Stove 34" Elec. Range B-Pc. Dining Room-Suite Guar. E|ac. Relrigerator EASY TERMS HAGGERTY, LUMBER $28 85 2055 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4551 $28!85 inventory REdDctIoN SALE- ......... ■ - 3 r\ew typewriters, adding , a..k. chairs , tiles, Forbes, 4500 ____ _____ .3 Pontiac Stala Bank), or call OR 3-8747^ IRON - RITE IRONER, RETVSbN- ANTIQUE grand PIANO. MY 3.4043 lor appointment, 412 Joslyn Rd., Lake Orlon^ HTfCHCbck AND PLANK-BOTTOM chairs, buggy and wagon wheals, painted milk cans. Y-Knot Antiques rs Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5188. njt days a week. SWISS 17-PIECE “MUSiC BOX,' 3 old phonographs, clocks, grand- monthly guarante...... Center. 335-8283. ' AUTOTIAAflC WASHER, 343-44 lather clock, shelf-mantels, other Items. 474-1707. WILL BUY ■antiques, FURNI lure end estates. Bluebird Auction, OR 3-5183, ME 7-5183. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 mimeographs, i. OR 4:3585. r' ME'fiCHAN- JIM'S OUTLET I dise from truck ano irain distress stock, bankruptcies -- (Ires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lo\ ol merchandise ei Sat. corner Ot Airport and Hatchery. 4-OBIO^ LAKB PUMPS, 3S“GALLONS PER minute, will run 10 hoses, $88.85. " * Thompson, 7005 M58 W. LUMBER 4'xB‘ plasterboaid 4 x0' Masonite peijtbaarc quality, in carton 'oh, s Jack Hagan Music Center 469 BIIiaI)0U\ lAks RoA(I PI* 9 Try Before You Buy A. PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY $2 PER WEEK Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, WAI -nut, 18 pedals, must sell. LEW BETTERLY, mi 4-0002. TRUMPET, OLDS. "GOOD CONDI-lion, call aHar 4 p.m. 330-2471. UPRIGHT PI/VNO, TVCCbRDlON, trombone, trumpet, clarinel. All priced lo selL Crasl Wide Van Lines, 371 E.^lkeJl, USED GULBRSNSEN ORGAN, lIkE HALL'S AUCTION SALES W. Clarkston Rd. Laka Orion MY 31871 or MY 3-4141 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, “ “ ‘ 478 2523, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 10:00 A.M, Young Farm Esiale 8248 i, PIMsburg, near Durand Sian Perkins, Aucllnnner Swartz Craek Ph.i 435 8400 SHETLAND PONY AUCTION Tuesday evening, June 15 5 p.m, Localed 5 miles north ot the M15-MI0 Intersection el Clarkston on MIO lo Davisburg Rd Ihen '5 ■ lo 10075 Davisburg, con 30 ponies ol ell ages and Melamora Bank, clerk. C. Walker, proprietor, Clarks- “ ............ ........I, gen- 8 21.58. Hammond chord organ, walnut MORRIS MUSIC Your homo. IWp m Office Equipment 72 A 1965 NECCHI 21-INCH USED r Wallon TV FE 5L5 E. Wallon, c JOHNSON RADIO & TV walnut console, used. Zig-zag 45 E. Walton ' hems, designs end for Sale Miscelionoeos 67 a week-, a.m.'m eV.', ! Sundays, 10/to 3. !7ME. Walton' BUCKET-SEATS, mEDICINE'CABINe/s, LARGE 21 button holes. . Only $5.00 monthly or buys both machine a RIchman Bros. Sewing cemer. 335-8203. Pontiac's ONLY author-Ized Necchl dealer. BEDROOM, DINTNC ROOM, KITCH-en, mIsc., FE 5;7832. BLOND ' DI N ING ROOM SET,' T A-china cabinet, 4 chairs. Drop extension. Frlgldalre electric ^482-M BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round drop leaf, rer-tangular) tables In 3. 5 and 7 "*■ "‘'.85 and •- PEARSON'S ruRiVITURE E. Pike n pg 4.73 Jrigeralor, 1... .... I Frlgldalre washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn FE fe\.4548: Burmeister's For Sale Miscelienoous 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND 1 National adding rnachine. Excel-lent condlllon. E7M 314171. MATCHING 42''‘“AAAH6gAN'Y DESK and .40" conference table with chairs. Ml 4-4434 alter 5 p.m. WALNUT EXECUTIVE DESK WITH side extension end swivel chair. Exc. condlllon. Price, $200, MA JACOBSON Trailer Salas (. Rentals 5480 Williams Laka Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-5811 CAMPING SITES Swimming, safa baach. Fishing. McFealy Rasorl. 1140 7IAI5, Orion- Campors Trailers WINNHBAGO WINNeOAGO OVHRLAND f.«Si"NIX WOLVERINE ANTON From $1,085 From fllOS We sell and Inilall Reece end , Draille hllches. HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS 3255 Dixie Highway ' SALi 'er3.i4«"’' century^traveli^Aster GARWAY-SAGE il auctioneer, OXIord 0 Pianls-Tteet-Shrubi 81-A 4'^hlgh^^Dlg own slaia Inspected. HYBRID TRIS,“ Ffe“8-4|M; VERY TRE'E TR’lMMiNO AND REMOVAL, / 20 y^ers experlence.g43.8404. livestock 83 HORSE, MARE, BROKEN, 3 veers old. 2 Ronles, cerl end hardness, 330-8844, 2 PONIES AND'OTHER^ I^ MA 5-1553. ■“goats"."I NANNY" 'ANO'~krD', 8 mos„ 125 tor both. UL 2-4062. QUARTER -■ horse " MAR is' -gelding 425 2075 alter 4 dally. “'"pony Burro, broke to ride. Gentle. 731-3 SHETLANC' PONY'S, CARt, harness end buggy. FE S-2041. 5 HOLSTEIN CALVES, 4 YEAR-OLD GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, 100,000 BTU, completely Installed, $585. Ace Heating, 474-3411 or 482.5574. $5.88 b Suspended celling, white tile a metal 20c Walnut paneling, factory seconds PONTIAC PLYWOOD Baldwin FE 2-2543 2, BEAUTIFUL SILVER MOUNTED saddles, breast plates ' '— used. 473-2448. 3-PIECE'BEDROOM“SET, $45; 2-plece bedroom set, $25; tylayteg auto, washer, $45; kitchen table, $10; boys' Ice skates,' sizes 3-5-7; boy's 24" bike, $12; girl's 26" bike. large selection .of cabinets with or ■ lights, sliding doors. Ter- rific buys^. MIchlgan Fluorescent. MEDIUM ELECTRIC MIXER; gas welding oullll; tlonr sender and edger; , ’ air compressor-140 lbs. Stationer CONE'S __ 8-4642 NEW "lIncOLIT'AC: arc WELDER, 235 amps. Complete with accesso-rles. $84. FE 2-8314. _ O'ODS AN^b Et4DS, ■CLOfHTNG, household goods, etc. Cheep. Store Equipment PONIES, MUST REMINGTON CASH MACHINE. $50. 4 mannequins, $50. FE 4-3244. SLUSH MACHI8l%,""GAS FRENCH (rier, cash register, 2151 Opdyke. Sporting Goods 74 Lake Rd., FE 2-7477. . 715 N APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Most models In 1844 Apache Camp trailers at big savings. EXAMPLE: New Buflelo model, $585. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open dally 8 a.’m. to S p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to S p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. _ _ _______ ARCHERS'"'"'S7liv'E' $20 ON NEW Magnum Polar and Kodiak bows, "—'- Archery, 714 wgioron. insui ed Payment Plan BAXTER.8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 n, FE 4-3581 AUTO, PARTS STORE good business with a good ase. Ace Auto Parts. 701 Oak-ind Ave. FE 2-8408. BEAUTY SHOP. 5 OPERATOR, I thriving city. TERMSI MO 4-OK A. Sanders, rep. H. J. Wllso Realtor, Lapeer.__________ Desirable Auto Assi______ own business I. Own your ........... community Western Auto Associate needed and where there LOANS L E C T R I C DRYER AND Automatic washer. $50. FE 2-8058. ELECT RIC RANGE. GOOD CON-diUon^ Reasoii«blegS2-4S48. ELNA AUfOTVIATiC Zl(3 ZAG “SEWING MACHINE - 0>EN ARM MODEL FOR DARNING, MONO-GRAMMING, ETC. - Pay off 8c-count In 8 mos. at $8 PER MONTH - $45 CASH BALANCE, Guaranteed. Universal Co., FE 4-0805. GAS STOVl, boob "CONDITrON, _ __ HO“mE FREEZER "SaCeI Hotpoint Freezers Full family size HOld 345 pounds Fast Freeze Shelves Storage in door ____ ____________________ $149.00 Choose (rom the following $2,00 Down - $2.00 Weekly EMERSON WESTINGHOUSE FRETTiR'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET WHIRLPOOLS NORGE 1650 S. Telegraph_____ FE 3-7051 ; HOTPOINT . 9'XI3' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.85 EACH Plastic, wall tile Ic ea. Celling tile - wall -raneling, cheap. B8.G Tile, FE 4-88S7, 1075JM Huron 10-INCH 'commercial TABLE saw (or sale. FE 2-7558. '14.P R E F .R A B~ S “wall "COM- ponents,- 4'x8', best offer, Infra-Corp„ 5454 Dixie, 474-0483. 21 -INCH S E L fTP R 0 P E L L E D'“ R'E IL power mower, only 2 years .old. 493-1118. 748 ORCHARD LAKE 71VENUE. PIC-nic tables, dog houses. Etc. AO SP RI NG “ A ND “ SPR UC E NE~COMBTnATION ST0“RM" and CLIFF OREVER'S OF ireen door, 32"x78", Side door, 32"x78", , porch screen, 45"x Telephone MA 5-1517. PICNIC TABLES, S'SIZES, LARGE selection. Log lawn swings, rose arbors,_ trHIlses. JJbera^Bllls Out-' posh 3265 D PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR -Conditioning Sa Oey» , (OMPi PIP I iNP OP noRSEirt 'eiiim Hll\uil®rt7(* II ITY ftOX POH OLIVER BUICK YES, we 7 VPS, we h.......... VPS. ell Delrolter P I Blue Bmili 10, plumblno oemtJle^'"YoM ’erweyV »n|oY (he ulllinele In eetely, eomlorl end YES, yoii' lunarede o( ....... Open deilv Sehirdev end Siindov until 4 Rob Huichmton ........ Hwy , (Sreyinn Plelne Pdfknurst Troiler Soles MNphl IN MOBU P I IVIN6 II Double Checked Used Cors I ilbhina irQlek . All Aluminuii lr‘ei?Br5'‘mMR"ANT^(^D7nIi’LirBi Weqonh ejn I empeik BMUaekhiii, '”“pAlirA YOUNG, INC, 40,10 Dlele Hwy„ Dreyiiin I'Mine (On loon I eke) New and Used Trucks 103 I IVSO KIND PICKUP, I e«17H4/. I lyiij niPVY repelik. l.io. I ION I IPT, tl 5 UiHlge iieiiior Ion eleiltu lueKeii, Sl,1«1. (eks I eke Merliie, (107 0011. t OMC I TON PICKUP, Th - Swndey 10 • s CORRECT CRAFT Filierglek I n h o e r ri kpeerthneH. priced Ironi »707S. See end buy ineke (luelily Imelk el OAKLAND MARINE 17' 5, Seuinew PB 44I0I OflIly 'III «, Sim, 'III I p m DOCK, STANDARD STIBI 7 l«77. 1740 CHEVY 'i-TON PICKUP, GOOD condilnn. OP 4 07/1. I»40 PORD U ((IN PANEl, Bl UE end while, Ocvllnder, »17i, PAT IBHSON CHBVHOlftr (0, H04 S WOODWARD AVB,, BIRMINO. 1963 Renault Dauphine 2-Door 1 redio, heeler, whllewelle. 1 1(1 IrensmUiinn, bucket teelt, 0,44 MPG. As '— •' Ily IMck Turiutr $495 OLIVER BUICK Mw |ll4 Um4 C.r.____________ie» CADILLAC 1747 4 window lerien. All Cedlllec P0W4I leelurBA $2,399 re j41 , 1700, 174,710 Orcherd leke PB 9 7I4S QUALITY COSTS LESS 44,1, I 08MO SALE 1400 I74;i MANCMTHO PICKUP, WITH 4. , New l74,1^Trlum^h,^TRU, redlo, heel Mil Whiiewnlls!” 1774 ItHOMf, PBr' ' L ETE“LrNE“6*F“B‘RiOGE stone motorcycles starling . with only 125 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaines 1237 ®R*15®y?!' week_ tfdr'H'ONDA SUPER HAWK. ITOO. Call between noon and 4 p.tr "■ HONDA-TTHUMPH-N^ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. _jelegraph Re 2-83 k&wTycle YAMAHAS 2 locations to serve you. 2434 A burn, Utica and 7415 Hlghlai Road, Pontiac, 172 E. Auburn Rochester Bicyclas Boots—Aci;assories 97 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT AND trailer. il5(). 173 Baldwin. 334-104Y. 14-FOOT GLASTRON SKI BOAT, 45 Mercury, trailer, sKI equipment included. Less than 1 year old. 335- a£ like nevw tU75._FE _4-1994. U' FIBREGLASS,""40 HP SCOTT, and trailer. Also extras. 1850. FE 482-1945. 14' THOMPSON, 50 HORSE EVIN-rude elec., RIverdale tilt trailer, extras and accessories, hull recent-ly refinished, 11,350, 473-7554. 17' CHRIS-CRAFT, LIKE, NEW, reasonable, OR 3-2874. 18-HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. ELEC-tric starter. Exc. condition 1295. 493-1152.__________________ 20' CHRIS-CRAFT, 13S HORSE, can be seen at 547 N. Saginaw, between 8-5 p.m., FE 3-7171. 21' REVEL WITH- 50 H.P. EVINRUDE MOTOR, $1,500. MY 3-2849. 1744 FIBREGLAS RUNABOUT, $0 hp motor and - trailer extras. 343-7884 after i p.m. BEFORE make ANY DEAL, uj:- mil M,,«. Kar'a Boats, Motors, 405 W Clarkstofi Rd.. Lakt Orion, MY 3-1400. lercury outboards. Shell L4IM boats, Alloy trailers.' __ aiG biscouViYs ON* TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS "«r‘{>4isrd'Ta.‘«: SACRi iKc. condition. Ml 4,3250. ICE, 18' CHRIS-CRAFT OUT- ..... cabin cruiser with twin en glnes and trailer. 451-0547 TRADING DAYS Now you can own lhal Thompson, Johnson, Slarcrall, MFG, Sea Ray boat and bloo»r Johnson molor you've dreamed oil Only a lew dollars down delivers, we llnanie. 1961 Buick Le Sobre 4-Door dulomalic, radio, " tinted glass, ‘ I spollessi ’ $995 OLIVER BUICK 1743 2 door sedan, Smart Ish, s-speed, radio, heali walls, extra low mllas 0 Oakland 4 CCONOLINE PICKUP, custom cab, radio, whitewalls', low mileage, almost like newl Savei .lEROME-FERGUSON, Inc Rod): ester FORD Dealer, OL 17711 I PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 104 S, Woodward Ave. Ml 4-773 BIRMINGHAM PINTER'S U70 Opdvke 7 lo 7, Sal. (I 75 al Oakland Universll WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLA55TRON-MFG LONE STAR BOATS h.p. electric motor and trailer, i MFG Inboard-Outboard, ■■ cury Cruiser, boat, ler, all for 12,595, . MFG Fiberglai fishing t 17. e Star llberglas. ) verllble lop, trailer. Only 11,375. 6-11. NAME BRAND CANOE. Only \ Cliff preyer's . \un and Sports Center 1521o\Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-47/ Open Dally and Sunday I 174,1 CHEVY VAN, ONLY 1 TOM BOHR, INC, ) S. Main Millord - 484 Volkswagen Center. AVAILABLE 7965’ GMC $1,810 - Prices Are Born Hen —And Raised Elsewher, OLDSRAMBLER^GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-7 578 N. Main SI. CHEVYS,“pickups (W'E' HAVfe 3 to choose from), 1951, 1758 1740, Frorr 1175 upl MARVEL, 751 Oakland CHEVROLET TRUCKS I Fleelside, 8' pickup, red llnish, 4, s PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 104 S. Woodward Ave. M( 4-273 BIRMINGHAM GMC PACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks , . 675 Oakland " ~'jUNt "special NEW 1965 CHEVROLET 1-Ton pickup IrOck with 2-speed electric wipers end washers, healer, live 7:75x15 tires. Oil tiller, heavy duty rear springs, rear bumper. All taxes and 11- 12775 i Matthews Hargreaves, Inc. WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd, FE 4.958/ power, r 4-7243. ( J^ars-Trucks ‘ .AVERILL'S- Colifornia Buyers Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more lor ANY make, used Auto Insurance 104 AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modern hl^b ^quality, auto Insur-ance, a^l^ta^e. Ihg s.ve^^^ NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLUSATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY •Miracle Mlie FE 4-0589 AUJO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. ac|olpped 1757 MG Rnadslar. ! ’ BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-e. Exc. conditon. White with 'd Interior. Power slearinp, nkes. New llres. 11775. OR 3-14(8 Her /, OR 3 /450, New and Used Can , 106 1744 BUICK BLiCTRA 278 CON-verllble, while with red (nierinr, while lop, lull power sharp. Muti WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I binr.k squill of 14 Mila HIrrriliighem Mf 41710 1*81 UieVY RUN( orjOD, *80, PB 2-771/ 1754 CHIVY, good RUNNINO, I7i. F6 2’3472 Cl BAN 178/ CMIEFTON, i7(M. PE 4 8408 ader 8. 178/ CHEVY WA(80N, 4 (TICK, I'ylS, 175/, C |»47 CORVAIR MON/A 4 DOOR, I. 4I2-8748, 1747 CORVAIR ^NZA, 0000 CON-riltlon, 1878, 43fl24*. ', , kNBVT NlirFW nrwni yyre m$. AMt». VI. (M umditlon. \n \m CHBVY mnu aCVMNDe« mnanwi an**'* ipunri fs’w* roon (Inisb. end U exire ilierpi 11,07511 JBROMB-FeROUSON Inc. IKKheslar PORD Deeler. OL 1-7711. 1*47"CORVAIR CLUB COUPE, HAS ---- SHIFT, RADIO AND HEAT- " WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO rELV NO MONEY DOWN. Pay 1962 CHEVY Impala "“Inhi 2 doof herdlon wIh.......... InmallF, black wilh a red Inlerliit, whilewelli.' Only 21,000 (tillesl Homer Might VF.I 7U Oakland Ava, CHEVY 7 DOOR WITH V8 EN-s, auhimallL, puwar sleeting, kes and is an exiallenl sacnrul Ipr Ihr lamllyl Full price, *77,5 MARVBI 751 Oakland AVI PATTERSON CHEVROLET PRICES SLASHED '5/ Plymoulh 4 (l«ur '58 Plymoulh wagittr ,,, ',57 Rambler waonn ...... '38 Chevrolet V-door Chevy S door hardtop ) Ford 7 '50 Chevrolet wegnn '57 Chevralel wegnn '40 Corveir 4 door '40 Valiant 4 doar ',88 Buick hardtop '40 Oltlsmohlle 4.dq(ir '4'/ Rambler 7 dnnr '40 Palton 7'door These ■( Repossession Impala 4(lnni bard 174.1 (' iMrnstm’, a'TM75.'44fl4"'l)ealm', 74.1 MONZA. 4SPI?ED, 111 1963 IMPALA WHITE WITH Bl-UP THI V 8, aulnmallr, radin, p o' Ikes, Shari). II ,'778. VAN CAMP CHEVY MU FORD MU 41073 1741 CHEVY II 100, LIKE NEW, slick, OR 3-7714. CHEVY IMPALA 1743, LOW MILS-age, deluxe features, GM owner. 1963 Greenbrier wllb aiilomallc iransmlHioni cninr nf brown, Ideal lor camper and large lamllyl Only $1,595 LAC, 4. DOOR, Repossession | "|Qg 3Qp^g'p . CADILLAC Coupe, spot de bank linancingl Call AAr, Cash, 338- CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1757 CHiVROLETS Brookwood slallon wagon. TurquoL Unlrth, At'ylinder, slamlard Iran mission OS' CHKVY lAACALA healer, iNANCi" . Radio, healer, Asuime payments ‘ Wi PINr Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 Impele sport whilewalls. 3H CHEVY BBI AfRC. V8 Al lomalU., Cleanl llV3. call alli 4 p.m, FB 4 7115. 1757 CHEVY A-l ONBOWNER Tel-Huron 50 CHEVROLETS 1962 Buick "EL6CTRA 275" Convertible wllb all Ihe luxury the name stands lor Including tuxedo black llnish. Full power and all lealher bucket seals. hardtop, l-ull. price, 1195, 15 t MARVEL -- 251 Oakland 1957 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-* verllble. Excellent condition Inside and out. 1/7 W. Columbia. 332,7070. 1740 CHEVY WAGON, 4-DOOR, AU-lomalk 8, alr-condlllonlng. FE $1887 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just mile ne / ConverllbiB. Loaded ' "jlSpartan Dodge 1943 BUICK LeSABRE, TWO-DOOR I hardtop, power steering, brakes, '''I seat. Beaulllul condition. Original *1 owner. 12,075 , 482,584/ after 4 p.m, ”]1943 BUICK RIVIERA,' PRIVATE Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' j mile north of Miracle Mile 45',5, Telegraph fE 8-45 YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 Roadster with 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, white-wall tires, 1127 dr your old car down. Payments ol 112.88 per ^RMINGHAM j M New and Used Cars Bob Rapp Phil Dorman SALESMAN; JACK COOPER FE 2-2441 SEE" US'LAST ' For A Great Deal, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE 682-3400 WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell M7-9174 __ 1757 ■ BU'lGK SPECIAL, rust, 1250. 335,5701. LLOYD'S All of our CRESTED used cars are Inspected, graded, labeled and warranted. ' 1963 BUICK This 0ectra 225 Is baby blue In color with matching trim. It Is lust another one ol our sharp cars backed by our Crest warranty. Come In a ' ■ ' ' 1 lots ol extras, and factory Installed accessories. 170 down end up to 36 months to pay. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 196V BUfek RIVIERArSHbW RbOAA c_or\dlllon, 474JSJ1.^ _ _ 1964 BUICk“RIVIERA, SHbW RbOM condition. 474.1581. YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1964 BUICK wildcat hardtop with full powei '.automatic transmission, radio an your old car down, Payments ( 114.95 per week. Turner Ford ' 444 S. WOOOVVARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-/50 rarR^r'i.! 1741 CHEVROLETS Impala 4donr hardtop. Dark blue llnish, V 8, -powergllde. R e ‘ ' healer whilewalls ' hardtop. L Ight I, V-8, powergllde, __ nd brakes 11275 1942 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 4,0oor sedan. Autumn gold, 4-cyllnder, standard transmission, ra-dio, healer, whilewalls . 11195 Impala 4-door hardtop. Wt red trim. V-8, powergllde steering, brakes, radio, hhaU Impala 2-door hardtop. Beige I________ V-B, powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, white-walls , 11575 Impala convertible. Autumn gold, (awn trim, while lop. V-8, power-glide, power steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls 11475 finish, V-8, powergllde, i Graduation Special Foreign Cars 105 1957 VW, GOOD CONDITION. 1959 METROPOLITAN. "RAD hcjiter. 1325. 424-3611. l9.59'siA4CA 4-OOOR, STICK, Bill Smith's 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 "Outstanding" ”?especi "'Is'nd''““adrl5if8Uon-| "Indiscreetly Luxurious" cr you go In this little soar ‘ jlack beauty. You Impala 4-door sedan, Sadd powerglide, power ste Impala 4-((oor hardtop. 1 r»rt trim. V-8, powergll FACTORY All TIONING Bet A Impala inverlible. Cordovan finish, n. V-8, 4-speed, radio, heat-whitewalls. 11895 Impala convertible. Azure a-malching trim, V-8, powergllde, f er- steering, radio; heater, wl 1944 CHEVROLETS BIscayne 2 door sedan. Azure eque, 4, standard Iranmlssian, radio, healer, whitewalls ................ 11495 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I buying sharp, iat< . NOW! See UL —_ 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-'5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy,__________OR 3-1351 GLENN'S i2 West Huron $1. WE NEED CARS! . TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD, CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgredyes Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 i960 VW. EXCELLENT CONDL-,jiom 1495. UL 2-1323, after 3 p.m. 1940 TRIUMPH ■ 3, Ex'cELLENT, IIMO, MY 2-^M2^ ' ____^ i960 'AUSTIN - H O LEY 3,000 good_edition, 11200. FE 5-3715, walls, radio, heater, pvt. l J-V871.;;___________________________ 1941 RENAULT, SU"N ROOF, GOOD condition, dependable, $425. "" 960 VOLVO 2-DOOR; speed, radio, sharp! t OME-FERGUSON, Inc, FORD Dealer; - • 1942 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY WANTED ' ■ Corvettes - GTOs - 442 Olds Grand Prix - Sport Buicks 19( Pontlacs, all models. Used, a yearsr-for out of state shipment. Gale McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO 1 NO MONEY DOWN. Payments : 120.82 per month. CALL CREDIT I MGR. Mr* Parks at HAROLD j TURJ7ER FORD, Ml 4-7500. I 1962 RENAULT" GORDINI. EXCEL-I lent condition. New tires. FE 4-4778. I 1942""BLUE TRIUMP'H, EXCEL- Acrots from the ____ . . State Bank WRECKS V JUNKS, .17S»‘ - 338 45 Ml 7- I wiir V , 11,475. THINGS' HAPPEN WHEN YOU USjE PRESS WANT ADS June Sale Priced $995 McAULIFFE terlor. Beautiful c to-wall carpeting a gcxidies too numeri June Sale Priced $995 McAULI^FE 1941 Cadillac De \ lie Custom C^on- uoer snort coupe. Bright :k trim, V-8, powergllde, ering, radio, healer, while 12395 Opdvke Hardware FB 8-4i I960 CHEVY STATION" W A 0 C ■Reel nice Ihroughoul, FR 3-75 Repossession I960 CHEVY Convertible, It MA 5-2404. Cjeeler. 0 CHEVY, 4-SPeEb, CONVERT ble, best oiler. FE 2-3511. ,0 CHEVY sWCYLlNDER, POW- r payments ( WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 I960 CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP, while, automallc transmission, power steering and brakes. Like new. 1940 CORVETTE,. 2 TOPS, CHEAP, alter, 5 p.m. FE 5-3W7. wo"chevy"BEL AIR, "2-DOOR. Real pice Ihroughoul. H. Rig- gins, Dealer. 1961 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER station wagon with lull power, .348 engine, luggage rack, radio and heater and In beaullful con-dllloh, no money down, 110.50 per week. Call Mr. Brown. .Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) HOCHESTgR OL 2-772I Repossession 1943 CHCVY Impala V 8, Hardtop No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnsot al MA 5-2404, Dealer, YOU BIRMINGHAM Ml 4r/50(l 1943 CORVAIR 700, 1937 CORD, (usiomlied. OR 3 2944, 1943 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE double power, aut.imallc, while-walls. 11,450. For Inlormatlon call FE 5 0853. 1943 CORVETTE, F A S T B A C K, bron/e, 4.speed, 300 H.P,, 12,795. 900, bel ( CHEVY BISCAYNE 4, STibK, door, whilewalls, radio, healar, 2,800 mi„ exc. condition. Guar. 1,425: OR 3 70,50, New and Uiad Care 106 PATTERSON CIIRY8I BH PI YMOUTH VALIANT JUNE VALUE RALLY - toot N. Ol, 1 Rochester 1757 DESOTO SPORTSMAN "HAfiD lop, also 1741 Falcon Italian wagon. Privala parly^ FP ^0723. (757 "DODGE, POWER, GOOD TIRES 8. OR 3 (K1 KESSLER'S Liquidation Sale 1743 Dodge Pnlara "KlO", burkal leaU, extra iharp, balance ol 5 ■---------------- warranty *1575 1742 Dodge "440" 4door, \ 1741 Dodge Lancer, all redi iHarp, automallc, 1 775 1740 Phoenix convertible, exire sharp, double power, blue wllh while top 1 775 I SEE OUR OTHER ADS FOR MONR ( ARS Hunter Dodge nirmingham 'Ml 711718 4 on the floor 1964 Dodge Poloro 500 Sports coupe wllh V-l engina, radio, li er, whilewalli, and li yeuri $2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DBALBR Since 1730" "Home ol Service Alter Ihe lela" OR 3-1291 1745 DODGE CORNET 500 2-DOOrt 5 DODOE DART 2-DOOR, I 17.57 FORD 7PASSENOER, PER-loci Shapi!, *135. Sava Aulo, FE 5-3278, 1757 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condlllpn, Irani magi. 8350. OR 1750 FORD .................... 8150 Opdvke Hardware FE 8-648* 1758 FORD ONLY 1175, OPOYKR Hardware, FE 8 4484, Repossession 1744 CHEVY Impale 4-donr hard lop, No Money Down. Coll Mr 1964 Corvair "500" 2-Door black llnish, red Interior, healer, powergllde, while- $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home o( Service After Ihe Sale" OR 3-1291 CHEVELLE MALIBU WhIK top. 14,pi)0 miles. 1744 YOU CAN SAVE HERE .1964 CHEVROLET Convertible with V-B engine and slick shill, radio and healer, while-well tires, 197 or your old car down, payments of 113.75 per week, • Turner Ford I S. WOODWARD AVE. 47500 BIRMINGHAM ESTATE STORAGE 107 S. East Blvd. 333-7141 174r'^CHEVY' IA4PALA' CONVERTI-automatic, radio, heel- :e condition. 11,189. BOB BORST ...........„.7-7ML, 1961 Corvair Monza 4-door with .automatic transmission, radio and hedter, whitewall tires, and a sparkling, spotless finish. VILLAGE Rambler Sales 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 Repossession 1961 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. No Money Down. Call Mr. Johnson atJVIA 5-2404, ^«l^. ____: 941 hAONZA 'coupe., A'ufb"M/CTIC, white with red Interior, radio, healer, whUewalls. Bucket seats. All linted glass. 682-5530. 1964 Chevy •nn\i* ornikesr wniTOWfliis» $2395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 "Four on the Floor" 1945 Monza Coupe with turbo-fan engine and automatic transmission, burgundy llnish with black matching Interior. Full factory goodies. June Sale Priced $2,245 McAuliffe 430- Oakland Ava. Repossession siderate owner. A used car this caliber shows with pride , qualities of conscientious owner- d this 1941 Cadillac a true reflection of I automobile. Full I ^mp|Ua^^ sl.Mion wagon. 4^passenger. glide, power steering, radio, healer, ' hilcwalls 12495 June Sale Priced $2,095 McAuliffe powergllde, radio, radio, heater, whlt^ 1942. Monza coupe. Black v black interior, powergllde, heater, whitewalls ........... 963 Monza coupe. / natching trim, 4-sp< :r, whitewalls 1944 Spider convertible. Goldwood .........." black Interior and white ith accessories 11995 CADILLAC 1943 Sedan OeVllle: Full power, 4-way seat, factory alr-conditioned. $395 DOWN 34 months on balance i 1965 Monza sport sedan. V Ish with red Interior, P( radio, heater, whiteisfalls CHEVY II I CHEVY Impala 4-door ... , No ' 1941 CORVETTE, RED, 2 TOPS, 4-speed, posl-tracllon, black In-terlor. best Offer. FE 4-3643. OLIVER BUICK Double Checked' -Used Cars— 1961 Corvair Monza 2-Door Coupe With 4-speed transmission, rac heater; whitewalls, let black tint red vinyl bucket seats, only— $795 : 1962 N WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south Ol 16 Mile : Irminghem Ml 4- itewalls *1395 25 Months Chevrolet i, OLIVER BUICK OK Warranty 1941 CORVAIR BUS, IDEAL FOR camper, 1450. 482-0264. , J4I CORVAIR EXCELLENT epN- PATTERSON CHEVROLET itio_n,%7s. ws-iwt or 47^312_ I 1104 S. Woodward Ava MJ 4-2735 ,’♦« CjflvY It, frCYLINtflER, AW- 4 I BIRMINGHAM ■ I Za f!wf ' S-13I|,.ca 1965 STING RAY SPORfi COUPE, blue, AF-FM radio, record player. No. 365 engine, 2,000 actual miles, being drafted. Call UL 2-4879 after 5 p.m. ________ tVst CHRYSLER “s"*!*!” ^clean, !1135. Save Auto, FE 5-3278. Repossession CHRYSLER mediate delivery, trades accepted whether paid for or not. Bank Financing on balance. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528. Dealer. 1963 Chrysler 2-door hardtop 300 series, has on oil red finish, rodio and heater, fully power equipped, white-wall tires and is really nice. VILLAGE Rambler Soles 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 AIR CONDITIONING 1943 Imperial "LaBaron" 4-door hardtop, fully equipped. Luxury el ft's finest. $2996 WE FINANCE . 59 and I960 Fords 175 to if: Chevies, 1955 lo 1941 175 I Plymoulh*, radl^ heeler *25 i, Plenly'oi iele mod'eK. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie F 159 FORD WITH AUTOMATIC Irensmisslon, V-l engine, radio end heeler, whilewell tires, rum line, e reel bargain, lull price ESTATE STORAGE 109 $. East Blvd. 333-7141 1959 FORD 9-PASSENGBR COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON, HAS FULL POWER, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenli of 123.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Shining turquoise with conlrestlng silver nylon, and vinyl trim, '/3.8? V8 yJVh Cruls-O-M "' .... clllng'power I----- $697 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spdrtan Dodge i960 FORD, VERY'nTcE. BARGAVN. FE 3-7542,_H. Riggins, Dealer, 1940"~f6RD CONVERTfBLE. RED ..... ...... fop, double P)............ tires, radio, heater. Full price *597, NO MONEY DOWN end Only 17.00 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 . __ 1940 ' ford 'CLj'NVERfrBLE, YEL-low with black top/ powar brakas* power^steerlng^ Spaclal V ‘ T Steering, dpeuai v*« f i-OrMatic transmission, ceiient.-conjditlon. t-ownar. Phona 62i<-1m6. LUCKY AOTO 1940 W. Wide Track Di 1940 "falcon" J-bOOR,'"* STICK" 1225. 4993 Dixie Hwyu P. Flanigan. 1941 FALCON' stAtlON "wagon WITH AN ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 126.62 per-month., CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks el HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1941 FALCO'n' WAGON, 4-DOOR, i - 1750. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. _ Rochesler F^RD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1941""F0RD' T'BIR’D, BEIGE, FULL power, radio, heater. Immaculate BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward 1 FORD 2-DOOR FArRLANE, *• cyl. automatic, l_____ _______ mileage, sharp! Only *775. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochesler FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. Repossession 1962 FORD Galaxie, Money Down. Call M ■■ at MA 5-2404. Dealer. YOU CAN SAVE HERE‘ ' 1962 FORD Convertible with v-s engine -and automatic transmission, powar radio and heater, and whitewall Jlres. 149 or. your old car down. Pay-ryients ol 110.88 per week. Turner Ford _ .4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM U Ml 4-7500 TIIK PONTIAC I Ciri 10« 1962 Ford Golaxlo 4 door with V«8 onflin#, outomatic IfflnimiMlon, radio and haatir and whllawoll tlrei, (I rani nici family car. VILLAGE Ramblar Salas 666 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 6-3900 'vi/ati’.rjsux"! IS!.» ^ mi road waoon, 4 ooon, vi im T BIRD, RADIO, MI!AT»R, All. inmiilHi, iMiw«i 4i#t)riMO And itrAkAt, ?)NiT»w»7'f*RICR OR " CREDIT AUTO SALES m 0«kl«nd *1 Win* Tr«c:K , FE 2-9214 / "It's Really Nice" icurc* llfm looki Ilk* li |uii roIlKd on Ih* ihowragm »l#or, Pfle^ M r*«Mitic«llv lh"l you will (Ind thii on*/li hard la pan. I Cara 106 YOU ,CAN lAVa HiHR 1963 FORD IS P*r«. Turner Ford I S. WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINOHA^_____ Mi J 7400 l»43 FAI-CON 4 door; AUTOMATIC ............. ■ nIU IrtnimlMlon, niila, low mll*«o«. •Iwpl SIWI. IBROMS l-eHOli/-SON, liK, RiHli«|l*r HJRO D**!*r ry/ii, IWJ RIB F6RB CONVPRTIBIB, IM nflS*' tof'rtlllon. S' lSI I onor 4 >; irWlfORO^ RAO I BACK, »0 CU„ Am PORB »B0BR WITH VI, «Mlofn«ll(,, radio, laUory »m*«. tar ♦)»« mll»». IIWJ. JIROMR PBR 196S Mustangs 7 TO CHOOSB FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAVMBNTI of 114 *4 FIR WBBK June Sole Priced $1,895 JOHN McAULIFFE Turner Ford Naw «Hd Uiad («ra 106 1959 MERCURY tiardlop, Farklan* tni)d«l radio and Iwalar, oowar, whli* Banker's Outlet 4400 HlliAlMlI) I *k* Road FE 8-7137 kaeu* First BOB BORST MI 6-4538 icrnr ^S{|i*LauiiiMi i - -.11 pritf only 14*1, nonay down, I4.|0 par waak. Mr. Brown, ESTATE; STORAGE LLOYD'S Nbw iiHd Ufiid Con 106 KKSS. .MONDAY. ,JI NK II. 10(1.5 IVfAKIVfADIIKK fly Aiideraon nnd Leeiiiiiiir LOOK UJCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wldo Trank Driua *47 olds'OVNAMIC Ml A'CCdN-dliion, iipht blu*, Hydramallc, power itaarlnii and brakai, lum-mar air vaptnallon. Altar I. OB OLDSMQBILR F M OfliiH 1*44 Ft4 OaliiHa wagon. Iparkllnp gold linUh, wilh a tadnl* lnl«tlor, nai a V I ongln*, 4 power brakai....................... ■'— roof resk, radio, haalor, M0*l, PATTBRSON CHBVROUIT CO. "" *■ ”*ssa.at«‘™ .964 OID) Tlie lelHiloui Jaiiler larlei tnupe In matador rod will) matchino rod vinyl trim, Power, of r-—- — OM new ter warranty prolanlimv $2347 Nbw nnd Uiad Cira 10( 1963 Tempest 2-door Sedan. with a aparkllng orMn llnlih wlillawelli. radio, hiolir, aulomel $1295 BEATTIE ON DIKIB HWY, IN WATERFORD "Vour FORD DEAI-FR SInrt 1*30" '"’“'•'oTriw......... LOOK 1*43 Grand Prli, 4ip*id Irani' mliiinn. A nniownir new tar LUCKY AUTO ■e 4«i4 0 Iia ' 1-^ - , Cara 1B6 Nbw wwl IN# Cin IH LLOTO'S PONTIAC AIK FOR BOR BURNS OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC "He kin do every trick in Ih’ whole world,, bill he won't beg! He's got PHIDEl!’' CATALINA CONVERTIIHE, inn ital loali, lour .pMd, aharp. 470*4. 474 IW4. »*J PONIIAC (ATAI INA. 4nOOH l.ardlnp Vanlun l.lm, im.w». al««t Inu and Innkea 4I/V4. OR 4 1404. , C TEMPESTj:^^ ..... .......... naymanla of 133 monihly 474 3437. verllh'a pirlenl tomplel* wllh radio end whllowalli, *4* down eno leKO up to 34 monihi lo pay. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 .. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM Ml 4 7300 IV44 FORD FAIRLANF .tk) 3.000H, 4'(yl, aulomallt, iww*. alaarlnu, and nnly 4,100 ml lea on lliTa l)Muly!l It In be , Saved! ifi ROMB t feROUOON Int, NotTiealei FOMO Dealer, 01 I *711, MUStANC, HARDTOP, VI, DOU- 1*41 MERCURY CLUB SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WITHWALl TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymanli ... ........ ■■ All CREDIT MGR. I --------n TURNI" *■ , HAROin TURNtN FORD NOW Open Additional Location 055 Oakland Ava. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juil lA mllo north ol Ctii A'. Spartan Doedge New and Uud Cart 106jNbW and Used Can LE,!.* Repossession 1965 Rambler Ambossodor 2-door hardtop with radio and healer, stock number T1043, red finish, 287 V 8 enpine, automnlic transmission, air-conditioned, power windows, whilewoll tires, visibility and light group, really nice. Repossession 1*43 FALCON Wagon, Money Down. Call f‘-al MA .3 3404, Dealer iO JFFPSTtiN, RXr CONDITION, nnverllhle. lat raeannehle nller " akah Ml 4 0/00, ,4 CJ 4 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE Verren l.uha end vinyl lop, Radio, Btonumy IrenanoiTallon ipetlel BOB BORST lEROME OIOS-CAOIUAC III S, leglnew SI, ^ ^ FE 3 7031 Repossession | Money Down, Cell Mr, .Inhnaon, el MA 3'3404. Dealer. *43 OIDS CUTIASS 43, i OApBD, LOOK 1*40 Pnnilac 3'door herdlop, au-Inmallr lranami4aion, SS*7 lull nrlf.e, no money down, CREDIT pinance! Ilrei, OR 3-3334, ; 1*43 PONTIAC WAOON, POWER aleerlno, power brakea , Hydramel-It Pdwer back window. Rack, 11,430, May be leen at Mobil Sta- I an.. ..n pirtrtntk 1*43 PONTIAC Bonneville, . Pnwei, No Money Down Call Jflhnsnn el ma 4 '7404, Oealer VILLAGE LOOK > 1*43 Grand Prie, aulonialic Irena mlaalon, nower wlndowa, aleerlno and brakea, Mual he r - ■- Rambler Sales 666 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 6-3900 ,, ., .n,.-. i Repossession LUCKY AUTO' rsrr.,:: . I’f?Track Drive. FINANCE’BANK RATES, •UCKY AUTO l*4044tywi(ie lietk Drive DOWN, Pavmenia nl ll*.S3 per mnnib CALI CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks el HAHOI D TURNER FORD, 1961 BAMBLCR It lit grey wr ti*a m/itUf yyltti a matching Intarlpr, .eomplala wllh radio and haafar. oulmnatle Iron*. miMlon. amt a 4^yltndar angina. Full price wllh tM down otily $495 1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63 RAMBLIR 1*41 I laaalf “44b« All Wtllt* tiniah, auhimailo iranMnlHton, r«« dio, heater A reel tlrw «ar with only 34,000 miiei. l ownar. Brlcod to tfll. ROSE RAMBLER B145 Commarca Road Union Laka EM 3 4143 BM 3-4134 1965 Ramblar Ambossodor, Convartibla, stock numbar T-1047, turquoisa and whita finish, 327 V-B angina, auto-m a t i c transmission, tilt steering wheal, whitawall tires, AM-FM radio, visibility group and light group. VILLAGE Rambler Solas 666 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 6-3900 kTION WAGON. 1963 Ford Country Sedan try Sad .....ungir olallon wagon, ........ black tlnlih, V-8 angina, radio, healer, aulomellc, whllewalli. Only alierp........ - Drive 110 4307 ........... I I93II IINCOIN 3 DOOR HARDTOP, I .... Steering end brakea, good i -TR 3 jaaJ LLOYD'S S3,430 Can be teen el 3107 Cero I line. Auburn Melghlt. alter 3 p m. 1*34 PLYMOUTH, 340. 1*4* WILLY5 truck wllh Ford engine, 1150, OA $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30 " "Home ol Service Alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 1943 T'BIRO CONVBRTIBI E, TUR-qiiolae, lull power, radio, heeler, neeulltui condlllon. $3,343. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 330 S, Woodvyerd , Blrmlngbem *AI 4-4/38 3 OALAXIE PA8TBACK, eondlllon, OR 3 3447. AT LLOYD'S All our CRI81ED uaed eera ere Inspected, graded, labeled and warranted. ’ ' , 1962 MERCURY thli four-door ledon la burgundy In - matching all 193* PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-on, real good, 3133. FE 3 33/1 or FE S-33*/, vinyl Interior, ......... ,______ _______ a.n,. ... htuliir, power ileering, ..... .... ... ,1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 PLYMOUTH A Fury aerlei coupe wllh —,. fllte, "3)1" VB, power sleering and brakes, blue llnlih wllh while accent ilripe and plenty ol Chryi-ler's ,30,000 mile warranty lor your proleclinn. 1960 LINCOLN IT li burgandy llnlihed with malcb-Ing Interior, and tbli IWo-door herdlop wllh lull power con be yours lor only 333 down and lull $795 1250 OAKLAND 333- $1697 1944 CONTINENTAL 4 lull power, Plus loclory dlllonlng, PRICED TO SEI 7863 DOR, $2397 NOW OPEN Additional Loc;ation 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) BONNEVILLE VISTA, TRIS 1962 PONTIAC A Htinnevllle converllhle. In nelallK blue wllh owner jJ.IXIO miles, Povyer, At mecul^le^ln $1697 $895 OR BOB BURNS OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * *41 PONTIAC BONNBVIILK 4-door hardtop, aulomallc, Radio, ■ ■ IT,W$. BOB BORST BOB BORST ; Spartan Dodge Autobahn Specials NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. e north ol Can Ave,) WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block aoulh ol 14 Mile Blrmlngbem Ml 4-1*3 Spartan Dodge m4 TgAAPEST 4’DOOR. A, VfRV NANLe HANK RAlElS. LUCKY AUTO FE 3-1034. EVES. OR 3-350*. 1*44 GTO, TRI POWER ‘ fONVEHT-■ Full power, 33,'7*3, OR 3 3738, TEMPEST, 334, AUTOMATIC, UNSCRAMBLE THE LETTERS AND PLAY "Auto-Word-Play'' 'LCEISNTEO'^ Here's a hint on today's word; The key to finding the ear you wont at the price you wont to pay. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE has it (*)> Take the puzzle out of buying a cor . , . Shop PONTIAC RETAIL ST6rE, 1962 1964 CHEVY TEMPEST Impale Sport Coupe with radio, healer, automatic transmission and whitewall tires. Really nice. LeMans GTO with Hydramallc .transmission, radio, heater, power brakes and power steering. Clean. $1495 $2395 1963 1964 CHEVY PONTIAC, Bel Air Station Wagon wllh V-B engine, aulomallc fransmisslon, power brakes and steering, radio 9-Passenger Station Wagon wllh radio, heater Hydramallc transmission, power brakes and power $1695 $2795 i . -(*) SELECTION 65 MT. CLEMENS NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom! Spartan Dodge 19.38 OLDS, FULL POWER, EX' Ire*, iherpi 8550. OR 3-45*4. Repossession —________Hardtop, ...... ,_____ No Caah Needed I Minimum credit Requlremenli. Cell Mr. Ca3h, el 338-4338. )l.DS mr STARFIRE CONVBRT-Ible, bucket aeala, conaole, lull power, white red trim exc. condition, 314*5. OR 3‘*S3S.. RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler USED CAR ■ STRIP PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, FE 7 4*07, PLYMOUTH FUR lege, ppwer. White 944 PL YMOUTH, AUTOMAtiC, V. wegon, radio, FE 4-4317. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III Convertible ,4 Chevrolel 4,donr wagon. Simael 4 Faltort Fuluro Coupe. Black Ida end mil, alick, 8-cyllnder, w ronm condlllon 31,493 I Ponllec Bonneville converllble. HAUPT PONTIAC -Convertible Specials - 1941 PONTIAC Converllble, ai Ic, power aleerlng, brakea, i beeuiy wllh red Inlerlorl 144 nONNFVIUE 4 DOOR HARD top, elr condltloned, 10,000 milea. Showroom condlllon, OM werrenly .................1,900, Ol ------ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD BIG LOT ,30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*41 Falcon weflon, aulomallc, radio, chrome luggage rack, black, red Interior 1941 Rambler American 1943 Falcon 1941 Chevy pickup 1943 Cornel ... j beautiful ______ _____________ loo, power aleerlng, V8 engine, aulomallc, radio, heeler anp a new car warrenlyr $2951.46 Delivered BILL SPENCE 33 CATALINA Hardtop 3 33 CATALINA Wogon »-pnM. 3 33 FORD Geloxle Hardtop 1 31 PONTIAC, Auto., power ! 33 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon 3 i2 PONTIAC Convertible 31 |2 rambler 4-door,, clean 3 lO FALCON Wagon, af'"’ 31 TEMPEST Wagon, 4cyl. 3 33 PONTIAC 4-pass, wagon 31 14 PONTIAC Calallne 31 31 RAMBLER Wagon, nice 3 n r.A, . jjiyj beauty 3 8,300 miles 31 CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON 7I4A 5-2635 1953 PONTIAC 4DOOR SEDAn! Good mechSnlcel condition. Excellent tires, new battery, low mileage. 373. UL 2-3443. 1957 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1 family ear. Less- then 57,000 miles. 3235. OL 4-2209. 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Excellent running condlllon, $250 UL 2 3141 or FE 2-1051 19,59 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION wagon, good 19S* BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Coral with e while top, double whitewalls. NO MONEY DOWN, assume paymenti oi WE FINANCE 1940 FALCON. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 RUSS JOHNSON WE FINANCE -MY 3-6266 Repossession A 3-2404. Dealer. SEVEN- WEEKS OF SPECTACULARLSAVINGS LEFT IN BUICK MOTOR DIVISION'S GIANT JUNE and JULY SALE ALL USED CAR PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED 1964 Electro Convertible . .. . $3088 1963 Chevy 4-door ...... . .. . $1688 T962 Bonneville 4-door ... $1688 1964 Olds Convertible — $2588 1962 Invicto 4-door .. $1688 1963 Tempest Coupe .. .. $1388 1963 Speciol Wagon ... $1388 1964 Monza 4-door. $1788 1963 Skylark Convertible . $1888 1963 LeSobre Coupe $1888 1964 Electro "225" Coupe : - ... $2988 1963 Electro 4-dopr $2388 554 S. Woodward * tei-A-Huron 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXCELS lent transportation, no rust. FuR price *397. *5.00 down and 15.00 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 k CLEAN 1960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, exc. condlllon, power, steering and brakes, auto., *795. 426-4443. 1942 Buick Skylark black, bucket seals mlleaga 1943 Pontiac Catalina coi Honduras maroon llnisb, i ber, low mileage I Landau T-BIrd. Full 1943 Chavrolel slitllon » finish, 4,door, 0-cyllnder ------------ dlllon Immaculate conditii 1944 Rambler 440^H hardi finish, with bucket seal miles. New-car wfArranty condllloni VACATION SPECIALS 1941 OtDSMOBILE F-OS Wagon, aulomallc, V8, rack on the Full price only 31,045. 1943 PONTIAC 9-passenger -wagon, aulomallc, power sleertng, brakes, rack on the topi A red beauty' 677 S. LAPEER RD. taka Orion - MY 2-2041 1944 PONTIAC BONHEVILLE, door, hardtop, aulomallc, ra showroom new, $2549 19144 PONTIAC Calallne a-pasienger wllh power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, healer end white- ill price pi only 31,395, 3 TernpesI LeMans coupe. Frost lie, red bucket seals, 8-cyllndcr 1 )lna, axcellerit condlllon 31,395 | N-. Main Straal Clarkslon, Mich. WTA S-SS44 1942 GRAND PRIX. VINYL . “ ■■ Mag wheels. Reverb Autobahn Motors, Inc. ieiiiherY' Bucket* seats. Slu 31,995, Ffe 8-6985. 1942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, Power steering and brakes, -mafic. Clean car. 31,395. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES South Blvd. at Saginaw FE_4-95B7 ................. Repossession PpNTIACS 1943 Tempest LeMans' converllble. 1945 Catalina sSort CoUpe. Dark aqua, black Ventura trim, r—■— malic, double power, radio, t whitewalls, 33,895. 1942 PonHac 4 - dc transmission: A real nice car. 097 full price, no money di CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE .NANCe BANK RATES. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27: BIRMINGHAM LUCKY AUTO 1943 tEMPlST LeMANS V8, STICK, 34,000 mlle^ 752-3749. 1943 BONNEvTlLE CONVERTIBLE, power brakes and steering, condition, $2,050. 473-7319. 1963' TEMPEST LeMANS, 't'-CYLIN- . a... hau; ilrac tl07S mileage. FE power __________ tires, *1275. 1943 Pontiac station wagon Safari, aauiar hr.l... Atn^rmg, aUt" ■ FE 2-0291, But a used car where you con collect years ol family pleasure. Yes, It's a 1980 Pontiac 2-door hardtop with radio and heater, and full factory equipment, all yours for the low price of only June Sale Priced $1,095 JOHN McAULIFEE --- LOOK ■ i 1940 Bonneville convertible, red witi* white top. A real sharp car. *1,0*7 full price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FI-. NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO mo PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. -Power steering and brakes, auto-rriatic transmission. Loaded, sharp. 1*40 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -(Bonneville) - while finish, black topi brakes, steering, whitewalls. King Auto 3275 W: Huron s’t. • FE 8-4088 mw/ AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Highway 1 Block S. ot Telegraph next 16 Spartan Discount Store CALL - FE 8'9230 - CALL 50 QUALITY USED CARS $5 Down to Those With Good Credit! 1961 FORD Galaxle -2-Door Hardtop;" V-8 wllh automatic, double power, radio 1959 CHEVY 4-Door Station Wagon with V-8, automatic, radio and heater. Runs owner and Immawlate. $897 Catalina Convertible with pow brakes, power steering, radio ai heater. A one-owner beauty. $1497 d heater, dou- $397 With V-8 engine, mission, 3-door healer. Runs r $197 1954 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon with 6 1*41 F-85 SEDAN, transmission, ViS imi heater, wbitewalle. Bi . 811*8 SPECIAL DeLux* convarl- 1*43 CHEVROLET 88 Coupa. Standard transmission and 300 H.'P. Maroon with black leather bucket Seats ............... 111*8 1*43 C H E V R 0 L E T Bel Air 2-dodr. Power steering, and brakes, V-8 automatic, actual miles, locally owned *15*5 1*44 Buick LcSABRE convertible. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue finish. New-car factory warranty .................... *27*5 1*42 PONTIAC WAGON. Power steering and brakes, Hydramallc, ----------- ■ ....... 33,000 1*42 FORD '/}-ton pickup. Long box and extra nice, Locally owned. See and drive this one lo- 1*42 OLOSMOBILE Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hy-drematic, .radio, heater, white-walls. White with red Interior. *17*5 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan. Power steering and brakes. Hydramallc, radfo, heater, whitewalls. 27,000 actual miles. Aqua with wh|ta top *15*5 1*62 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, Hydramallc, whitOwalls. Maroon 1*41 P 0 N T I A C BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering, brakes and Windows, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 35,000 actual miles , .... *13*5 1*44 CMC Vs-Ton Truck. Standard transmission, 4-cyllnder engine, new truck warranty *17*5 1*61 BUICK 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewalls. Light blue finish with matching Interior-............................ *12*5 1*43 RAMBLER Custom Sedan-. Thli ona 1$ Ileal and has a big Tha prica Is righ 1*42 PONTIAC Coupe. Power steering Hydramatic, radio, he walls, tu-tone finish, locally owned ....... $1»8 BONNEVILLE 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dilor hardtop, with Ventura trim. Power steering and braka*. Hydra-matlc, radio, heatar, whlta-walls ...............*2t*S Completely Paved Used Cor Lot-New Cor Worronty (Ask For Detoils) PONTIAC-BUICK , 651-9911 , 855 JIOCHESTER ROAD ' ' li.,; :'V ,'nIK At: I RKuSS, MOn'dAY, JUNK U, ,75 iril' BKST ON BIJOADWAY - "Tony" awards were given last night in New York for best performanees In Broadway prodiielions during the Inst year. Winners from left; Waller MtillhiUj, host dramalie actor In "The Odd Couple"; Irene Worth, best dramatic actress in "Tiny Alice"; Liza Minelll, best musical actress in "Flora, the Red Menace"; and ?5ero Mos|el, best musical actor In "Fiddler on the Roof," Hit Musical Dominates Theater Awards Boost Moral Re-Armament Confab Opens Today on Mackinac Island MACKINAC IHLANI) (API -Moral Ito-Armunienl, which preachi be (rained from this country and fihroad will need financial help" in meeting the cost per session. Marriage Licenses Edohlll, Southiktd and Thi C. Reckling, Southfield " '---- Troy end Dorothy t . Lowry, 520 Rolend Robert L, Kohl, Medlson Heights ludy J. Belley, Farmington Eugene M. Roberts, to N. Roselewn ind Donna J. LInsenman, 23 W. Long- Johnnle L, Cole Jr„ 127 Westway a Marlene D. Anderson, Mt. Clemens Donald C. Stabenow, 724 Scottwood a Mildred Y. Smith, 724 Scottwood Lawrence Yezbick, Southfield and Patricia J., Hunt, Oak Park « Gary J. Taylor,^ Madison Heights and Thomas . . ........... ..... ake and Janet S. Morrow, 3300 Eliza-(th Lake Jerry L. Cochell, 223 Nelson and Linda S. Petty, 223 Nelson Daniel L. Sullivan, Walled Lake and Sharon E. Kindred, Detroit James r: iJoyce, 344 S. Anderson and Winifred M. Meacham, Orion Milton F. Richard Jr., 215 Osmun and Minnie L. Weaver, 145 Wall Barry L. Helple, 4135 Mapleleal and Frances L. Gregory, 1385 Oregon « Thomas W. Hay, 575 Amberwood and Charlotte A, Hulchcrall, 225 Calgary Dennis E. Mathews, 54 Seminole and Alonzo R. Stewart Jr., 27 Crawford nd Mary A. Howe, St. Paul, Minn. Max T, Inman, Clarksloh and Cath-rlne L. Brown, Mt. Pleasant Jack L, Brooks, Union Lake and Linda . Taylor, Davisburg Ralph Williams, 344 Central and Rose-lary Williams, 95 Clovese ' - ■■ Cleverine, 40 Douglas and ■ginia M. Spicer, 88 S. Francis Norman Echtinaw, 7050 Hatchery -----L. Fields, Orchard Lake Francis, Drayton and Loret- ahd Shar Ronald ___________ S. Avery, Drayton G. Smith, .Walled Lake apd Genevieve J. GreOn, Walled Lake William R, Portugal Jr., Hazel Park ... Diane L. Holman, 497 E. Madison Haeold C. Nichols, 445 Roblnwood and ■ ■ E. Lake, 208,1 Pontiac Lake Michael Kllmusliyn, Detroit ______ _____ len M. George, Madison Heights Robert C. Harris, Bloomfield Hills and Cheryl L. Porter, 2435 Maplecresf Truman Gibbons, 229 , Florence and Phyllis Miracle, Davisburg Charles D. Apley Jr., 80 Euclid and loyce M. Burrell, 59 Williams ' ' Roger A. Calven, East Lansing and >atricla A. Kelly, Trpy William B. Stefonski Jr., Rochester md Linda R. Wood, Auburndale, Fla. Charles L. Golnes, 38 Tacoma and Aargaret E. Masters, Royal Oak Roy L., Stroud 129 Wolf and Marilyn Jost, 2170 Kingston Richard L. Lamphler, Orion and Ualla I. Lehtola, Farmington I-—■- - Van Buren, Plymouth and Meszaros, Madison Heights Bowman, Rochester Walled I Jane A. Newton, Union Lake Ronald C. Slegwald, Detroi Arctic Explorer Dies NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Reginald Orcutt, 71, former arctic explorer and retired business executive, died Friday in Newport Hospital. A retired vice president of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., Orcutt was known for his interest in arctic exploration. ^ and Cheryl .. ____________Southfield Carry A. Phillips, Utica and Eunice Bowman,-Rochester Michael H. Fisher, Southfield and Nancy L. Knapp, Southfield Dennis J. Young, South Lyon and Sally Presnell, South ^.yon Walter F. Coe, Birmingham and Carol L. Williams, Bloomfield Hills Albert N, Croty, Birmingham and Judith G. Schnell, Birmingham Jdhn D. FJsher, 307 Selfridge and Janis L. Oak, Farmington Michael H. k^osko, Madison Heights and Linda K. Ardelean, Madison Heights Oliver E. Owens, Orion and Betty L. MacNeil, Orion.. Ronald Haslett, Troy and Cardie. F. Newell, Berkley Robert Crawford III, Royal Oak-and Margaret A. Croteau, Birmingham Ronald V.-'Yates, Southfield, and Luella M. Belvllle, Bloomfield Hills Jay M. Holloway Jr., Rochester and Gloria K. Collins, 2840 Walsh Roderick Taylor, 54 Mohawk and Phyllis A. Lund, 310 Fernbarry. Robert E. Letson, Holly and Mildred M. Greer, Holly. NEW ROI,E for hope ^ Formttr Vice Pt’CHldcnt Richard Nixon (loft) adjunla the mortiirhoMi'd for comcdimi Boh Hope at Whittier (t'alTf.l College yesterday, Nixon, aii alumnuH, and Hope were featured speakers, and Hope was given a degree of doctor of humane letters for "dedicated service to tlie nallon and his support of southern California cultural aellvlties." Gets Another Degree Bob Hope, a Real Letter Man By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD ™ Funny thing happened to BoMIopo at Whittier College last weekend. He was a w a r d c d the degree of doctor of humane letters. Now he can ' be billed In aea-demie circles as Leslie Townes Hope, L, 11, D. (3), Litt. D.,j IJ, I); Not had! for a fellow who THOMAS scys he faded out of college after his first semester. Whittier College, most noted for having given Uichard M-Nixon to the nation, cited the famed dropout for “his dedicated service to his nation and his support of Southern California cultural activities, including the Music Center and the new Los Angeles County Museum." Hope a hefty donor to both. Honorary doctorates gre getting to be a habit with Hope. Last week he traveled to Monmouth College, N.J., for another doctor of humane letters. The University of Wyoming made him a doctor oyaws last year. He got another L.H.D. from Georgetown University when his ion, Tony, graduated from there n 1962. Quincy College,^ III., made him a doctor of letters in 1958, when John F. Kennedy was also honord. HOW ABOUT THAT? "How about that!” says B()b in wonderment. “And here I was in high school so long they let me out with a B.A. — bachelor of arthritis:” As the audience at Whittier learned last Saturday, Hope delivers a commencement speech that is far from the norm for such rituals. Some of his comments: “This degree is an act of great courage — and a body blow to higher education. Doctor of humane letters — that sounds like a veterinarian. I feel as out of place as a five-letter word at the University of California.” Bob also offers a few serious words to the graduates. That part of the speech is the worK of one of his special writers — daughter Linda.. cienda, the comedian rcmln-i.sced about his own educational career. "I did pretty well at East High School In Cleveland,” ho remarked, "I was a substitute end on the football team and I was on the track team — ran the 100-yard dash. "t went on to Western Reserve University for half a year, taking a business eour.se. I didn’t do -so well there, because I was trying to do too many things, I was running a dance school and playing dates all over town. I was earning $50 a week from show busines.s, and It Judy Garland Hospitalized WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UPJ) ~ Singer Judy Garland, 43, was in the UCLA Medical Center’s neuropsychiatric Institute today for treatment of “emotional upset" which followed "ari allergic reaction to a drug." Miss Garland was taken to the hospital last Saturday night by ambulance from her Brentwood home. seemed the same as $500 docs today. "I got a job in a show with Fatty Arbuckle, who was trying to make a comeback at the time (1924), and that was the end of my educational career." Does he ever wish that he had gone on with it? ‘‘I’ve been so damned lucky that I don’t know how my life could have turned out any better,” he said, "Everything has gone just perfectly for me, except when I got a little silly and I tried to do tiM) much. HAD TROUBI-K "In 1962 I thought 1 was going to cover all the media and that was when I hiad the trouble with my eye. But even then I was lucky. I could have had the thrombosis in my heart or my head, and that would have been it.” Now, added Hope, who might also be considered a doctor of philosophy, he is in vigorous health and enjoying to the utmost the life he leads. iheiralh mus^j 7 A hospital spokesman said the singer was admitted for observation of "an allergic re-action to a drug.” The spokesman said that when admitted, she had “a fever and rash and was emotionally upset.” She was expected to remain hospitalized “a few” days. Miss Garland was to have succeeded Jack Benny tomorrow night as the star at the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., for a two-week engagement, believed her first appearance in Las Vegas in three years. Sources indicated that Miss Garland had asked to do only one show a night at the hotel rather than the customary two or more. Two weeks ago, Miss Garland cut short a performance in Cincinnati because of a viral illness. Over lunch at the Hope ha- The singer last Wednesday night was guest o£ honor at a birthday party hosted by Peter Lawford. Wide Track Drive at W. iluronx334-4732 Liquor STARTING Saturday Evening^ June 19, 5 to 10 p.m. INTERNATIONAL SMORGASBORD Every Wed., 12 Rt 2 p.m.^-Sat., 5 to 10 p.i . SPECIAL BUFFET 1',;: THK PONTIAC PRKSH, MONDAY. JUNK 14, m\n -Television Programs- Pragrami fumlthtd by ttaHoni liitMl In thii column ara cublootto ehane* without notico. Chnnn«l«i a-Wjk-tV. 4-WWJ4V, y~Wxyt-tV, 9-eKLW-TV, SO-WKBb-Wrsr-^ MONDAY EVENING •;00 (2) (4) News, Weather, 8ports (7) Movtei “WhIUt Hunt^ M" (In progreai) ' [liraOorllli (9) Maglll (SO) People Are Funny (50) Creative Person OiSO (?) (Color) News, Weather (0) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (50) World of Music 7:00 (2) Doble Glllls Maynard makes friends with an escaped lion (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ensign O'Toole (0) Movie: "So Young, So Bad" (1950) Paul Men-reld, Catherine McLeod (50) Utile Bascals (50) (Special) Baldwin vs. Buckley (See TV Features) 7:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen (7) Voyage (50) Lloyd'Thaxton 5:00 (2) I've Got a Secret (d) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) Great Books 6:30 (2) Andy Griffith (7) No Time for Sergeants (50) Fastball 9:00 (2) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Andy Williams (Sec TV Features) (7) Wendy and Me (9) Ferment 9:30 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Bing Crosby (9) Don Messer's Jubilee 10:00 (2) (Special) News (See TV Features) (4) Alfred Hitchcock 07 Ben Casey (See TV Features) (0) Show of the Week Pair in love, can’t get married because of families (50) All-Star Golf 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie; "Sergeant Rutledge" (1960) Jeffrey Hunter, Constance Towers (4) (Color). Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “For , Them That Trespass" (English, 1950) Stephen Murray, Patricia Plunkett TV Features 'The Berkeley Rebels' By United Presi Inlernallonal ' BAI,OWlN V8. BUCKLEY, 7:0q p.m. (56) Author James Baldwin and William F. Buckley are among participants In debate on Negro’s role In quest for the American dream. ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Julie Andrews and Bill Cosby are guests. NEWS SPECIAL. 10:00 p.rti. (2) "The Berkeley Rebels." filmed at the University of California at Berkeley, is described as "an examination of the new breed of college student whose altitudes on politics, morality and society have created a new American controversy." BEN CASEY, 10:00 p.m. Shelley Winter portrays unwed nurse who insists on hearing her child despite serious dis- (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Rarm-Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Eklitorlal 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie; "The Love Specialist” (1960) Diana Dors, Vittorio Gassman, Bruce Cabot 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish History 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences' (9) Robin Hood 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (25 I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song Area Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakidnd County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): R»ymonS F. Trav«r, 252 W. FaIrmounI, Pontiac. Stanlty E. Pawlak, 10785 Elliabath I Mb* AAllln..., ^ Douglas W. Lawranca i. . Tarraca, Pontiac. , Alton J, Barratt, 2878 Taaples Laka, Milford. Edward W. Evans, 711 Dunraath. Wallad Laka. Barnard J. Stramlar, 1480 Chastarflald; Birmingham. Lawranca washlnglon, 148 Wastway, Pontiac. Conrad W.' Blakely, 142 Schorn, Orion, Allan Campbell, 288S Colonial Way, Bloomfield Hills. Phillip S. Marian, 333 Baldwin, Pontiac. “----- • • n, 3425 Mainrad, pray- ?Ta' Wllllam' A. Blabuyck, 900 Oxford. Charles E. Blllmayar, 32045 Rad Clover, Farmington. James W. Coward, 299 South Marshall, Pontiac. . David J. Erickson, 17325 Birmingham. Donald W. Lake. Joe R, Martinez, 90 E. Boulevard North, Pontiac. , Charles W. Penny, 22 Bellevue, Pontiac. Albert M. Swee, 515 Hlllwood, (Allford. ‘ Barnthouse, 29243 Southgata, I. McGee, 1 1 Playstad, Union ham. Melvin Hayden, 252 E. Wilson, Pontiac. Jerry E. Floyd, 2299 'Austin, Walled Laka. George C. Paterson, 438 BelleyOe, Orion. ■ Singles, SS8 Lowell, Pontiac. GIno M. Apollonl, 341 Lorbarta Lane, Waterford. Harschel DIx, 1138 Airway, Pontiac. Ronald J. Haynes, 498 N. Saginaw, Pon- Cllfford V Rochester. Raymond C. Roti Walled Lake. Sydney B. Fawcett, race, Pontiac. Lloyd W. Gilbert, 1558 Paulsen, Pontiac. Duane M. Johnson, 811 Allston, Roches- Holtorty, 2783 Hlllendale, . Rohde, 1748 Ashstan, Bloomfield Ter- I South S Barry tonville. Burton C. Erickson, 29312 Rambling, I T. Vernon, 878 C Dennis G. McClelland, 1474 I ^ Billy E. Turner, 1538 W. Lake, Walled Samuel D. Watchmaker, 1945 Sarona Lane, Pontiac. William B. Ashwell, 488 Park Drive, Arthur G. Barich, 3107 Lincoln View, luburn Heights. Leo J. Motley, 270 Kerry Lane, High-Leke Wind Kenneth R. Hoard, Drive, Pontiac. Charles H. Earnest, 5100 Lynsue Lane, Pontiac. Robert A. McDaniel, 249 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. Max G. WIgner, 1307 Naneywood Court, Pontiac. Federico Saenz, 153 Putnam, Pontiac. Louis F. Coulter Jr., 743 St. Clair, Pgntlac. Richard L. Dej^ter, 3013 Lansdowne, Drayton Plains. Willie G. Elam, 832 Arthur, Pontiac. Michael P. Gormley, 2075 Kingston, William A. Muckenhirn, 933 Fairvlew, Rochester. Richard D. Schefke, 450 Amberwood, Pontiac. Richard E. Wright, 4730 Arllne, Orch- Mlchael L. West, 491 Desota, Pontiac. David L. Cooper, 82 Hudson, Pontiac. Robert M. Schleben, 338 Bellevue, Orion. Emmanuel .M. Miller, 887 E. Walton, Pontiac. Harry E. Fallmy, 859 E. Tennyson, Pon- 3 Jamm, Pontiac. Tommie V. Pontiac. Michael C. N Pontiac. . 59 Hudson, New York, Gilbert m: LaLonde, Harbor. Larry 0. Thaxton, 38 Seneca, Pontiac. , Billy J. Bullen, 18 Center, Oxford. Clyde I. Downer, 244 Nelson, Pontiac. • Richard L. GarreU, 401 First, Milford. Edmund E. Gettig, 8318 Elizabeth Lake . Kopetko J 1738 Lakevlew, Waned*'Lake. Bernard D. Sullivan, 258 E. Rundell, Pontiac. Howard J. Kelly, 8327 Snow Apple Dr., Clarkston. Gordon S. Dawson, 28475 Wildwood Trail, Farmington. Joseph T. Gibbons, .22420 Carleton, Southfield. (9) William Toll 10:59 ( 56) Spanish LcKHiin 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Cbncentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 ( 56) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye 11:50 (56) Reading for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 12:20 ( 56) Science Is Fun 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Know.s Best (9) You Asked F’or It 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light •12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Bundle of Joy." (1956) Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, Adolphe Menjou 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As The World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News' (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Profile of a Lady 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell The Truth • (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Magic Boomerang 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie:' “Loose in London (1953) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adven|)ures in P a r a-dise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: “Roaming East Afri- GOP Plans to Focus on Midwest, West WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans plan to focus on the Midweat and West next year in a campaign they believe will recoup their 1064 loNaes in the House and give them three or more additional Senate seats. President Johnson’s (allure thus far to come up with a sat-iftfactory farm program has given the GOP hope that it not only can hang on to the seats It now holds In Midwestern and Western stotes but can make slgnlficnnl gains tliere. , Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, head of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said in an interview that while he Is not discounting party chances in any part of the country he believes they arc brightest in the Midwest and West. "As matters stand, I think we are going to get back most of the House seals we lost last year," he said, "In local elec-, tions in such stales as Iowa, for example, our candidales have been getting their traditional majorities even in areas we lost in 1064. FARM PROGRAM "I think the administration's failure to come up with any workable farm program is going to help us ih states where that is a factor." ITiis was in line with an assertion of Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.p., who expects to be a candidate for reelection, that the farmer is the forgotten man of the Johnson administration. He said Sunday on Metromedia’s Iclwised "Opinion in the Capital” that Johnson is directing all of his programs toward the metropolitan areas. “Perhaps that is because, with the Electoral College, if you get the city votes you don’t need any of the rest of them," he said. "Perhaps, it is because of purely humanitarian rea.sons — I don’t know what the reason, but it means all the goodies are being handed out to the people in the metropolitan areas and Mr. farmer continues to pay through the nose.” Outnumbered 68 to .32 by the Democrats in the Senate, Republicans have little hope of changing that figure materially. Twenty Democratic and 14 Republican seats are at stake next year. Even If tl)« GOP retrieved the total of 41 House places it lost last year, the party would still be outnumbered substantially, since (he Democrots now iiave 294 memberH to Uie Republicans’ 140, wllli one vacancy.. Deny Setting School Blaze NEW BOSTON (UPl) ^ Three Huron High School students have denied setting a $100,000 fire in the school yesterday ab though they admit breaking Into the place to look for scholastic records. Police said two of the three boys said they were worried about passing and entered the school to look for their records. A passing motorist reported the fire to police at 4:30 a.m. Police did not say what time the boys had broken into the school. r“ r r- r“ r r* r- r B 10 11 fi in RT IB \h ir IT 21 M INI w 31 32 3T 38^ 38 43 Mi r 48 48 80 81 12 83 ACROSS 1 in one 5 - hazard 10 Oll-yleldmg fruit 12 Hot Mexican dish 13 Club fof distance 14 Glossy paint 15 Inverts 17 Feminine oppellotinn 10 102 (Roman) 19 (,’anvas shelter 20 Allowance for waste 21 Sicilian volcano 23 Region in general 25 Agenhs 27 Norse god 28 Wide-mouthed pitcher 30 Obligations ‘ 34 Dwarf fowls 37 Sand — 38 Unicorn fish .39 Father (Fr.) 42 Soulliern constellation > 42 Pheasant brood (dial.) 44 Idolateri 46 City In Vosges Mountalna (var.) ' 49 Aromatic resin 50 Entwine 01 Beer mug 52 Reopen (poet.) 53 24th letter (pi.) DOWN 1 Low volcanic mound 2 Green garnet 3 Living 4 Turn Inside out 0 Pallid 6 Eucharlslic wine vessel 7 Anlmil trainers 6 Number 9 Recount 11 Gaelic 12 Tried out 13 Culled 16 Approved 20 Creed 22 Rugged mountain crest ‘24 Midway position 26 Southwest Africa (ab.) 29 Group of centralized nations 31 Brass-soled wooden club 32 .Scottish plaids 33 .Sudden effort 34 Obstacle on the links 35 Anybody 36 Black alloy 40 .Steals 41 Exalt 4.VHolly genus 4rCarU)gi 7 Carlogroph 48 Excelling sportsman Areas damaged by IhO fire Included the principal’s office, the homemaking room, art room gymnasium and several hallways. Answer to Previous Puzzle Parts of the school had been ransacked, Including the principal’s office. School records had been strewn In the principal’s office and in a hallway. Locker rooms In the gymnasium also were ransacked. Two of the boy.s who broke into the school between Flat Rock and New Bo.ston in western Wayne County were 15 years old and the other 16. Police .said none of the youths had ever been in trouble. The boys were released to their parents. The Mississippi River flowed four miles from Us banks In some places during the April flood. (7) Movie: “20 Million : Miles to Earth” (1957). . William . Hopper, Joan Taylor, Frank Puglia (50) Movie (56) Art and Artists 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKlW(SOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 8:<»-WJR, News WWJ, News WXYZ, News CKLW. News WJBK, News, Robert E. Lee WCAR, News, Joe Bacarelli WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Music by Candlelight 8:IS-CKLW. Fulton Lew WJR, SporU 8:30-WXYZ, WWJ, Business WJR, Business CKLW, Tom Shannon 8!4*-,WXYZ, News, Sports WWJ, Box 9-5-0 WJR, Lowell Thomai 7.80—wWJ, News Emphasis WXYZ, Ed Morgan WCAR. Boyd Carender WJBK, Music WJR. Newt, Sports WJR, l:30-WWJ, Sportsllne 9:0»-WWJ, News, Sports WJR, Jr. Town Meeting 9!30-WJR, Continental Ho 9:35-W?ON, , i Today hoO-WXYZ, Madcap Murohy. Music WPON, News, Bob Greeni WJR, News, Kaleidoscope I1:00-WJR, News, Sports, " IIits-WCAR, This W J UN II.J5 WCAR, Boyd Cai'endcr Midnight CKLW, Music til Dawn WXYZ, Fred WoR, Music, WWJ, Farm News CKLW*iP«rmr Eye Opener WPON, Newt, Arizona WCAR, News, Delzell 8:3»-WJR, Mi‘«ir H«n WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener. Davies WPON, News, Whitman 7:0»-WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall CKLW, News. Davies 8:80-WJR, News, Guest WHFI, News, Almanac 8:3«-WJR, Music Hall 9:00-WJR, News WCAR, .News, Sanders ^ WWJ News. Riley 9ti»-WJR, Open House *■“ '— Murray I0;00-WJR, News, WWJ, Newt, Ask Neighbor WXYZj -artaktast Oub WJBK, Nawt, Reid WPON, Newt, Ron Knight CKLW, Newt. JM.Van lltSO-WJR, Godtrev WJBK, News, Avery WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music TUESDAY AFTERNOON Farm IliOd-WJR......... WWJ, News, Music WPON, News, non Knight CKLW, News, Grant WXYZ, Marc Avery .Music WCAR, No^ws, Tom Kotlins uiuci WHFi, 17:I5-WJR, Focus 1:(»-WJR, News Art \.:0' CKLW, News, Joe Van t:3a-WJR, Women's World J:I»-WJR, News, Elliott .. Field Gazette WHFI, KaleMoscopa WJBK, News? Lae WPON, News, Bob Lawrenc CKUW, News> Dave Shatar WXYZ, Dave Prince lilB-WCAR, Newt, Bacaralla Carol Lawrence Admired by Another Lovely Lady BY EARL WILSOjV NEW YORK ~ There are some people who contribute happiness to the lives of others . . . which is a dull way to start a column. Carol Lawrence and I were lunching when a captain handed her a not which made her gasp. "Dear Miss Lawrence,” it said—I pecked— "You are the most beautiful woman—and dancer and singer — and actress. My deep, deep admiration." WILSON It was signed “Joan Crawford.” Joan, a few tables away, had seen Carol come in, and Carol had glimpsed Joan. Carol now sent back a reply: "Just whpn I was about to ask you for your utograph — and now I have it.” ’ ■ ★ " itr Carol — who’ll be spending the summer doing "Carousel” With her husband Robert Goulet in Warren, Ohio, Columbus and Berkeley, Calif., plus appearing on TV ~ told me that Goulet now can laugh about his goofing when he sang "The Star-Spangled Banner” at the Clay-Llston fight. "Bobby now claims," Carol told me, *t‘hat he got a call from Irving Berlin who said, ‘Bobby, please do me a favor and lay off of “God Bless America”.’ ” ★ ★ ★ People are remembering Fred Alienisms. Ben Feingold recalls that when Fred had a tea sponsor, he said, ‘Tm the only tea salesrhan who carries the bags under his eyes.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Elizabeth Ashley flew to Madrid with George Peppard for the Spanish Film Festival — but no marriage is planned now . . . Carol Lynley, whose suitors include David Frost of TV and director Roman Polaski, seems to have settled on young Robin French, son of agent Hugh French . . . Don Kirshner will open several foreign .offices for Columbia Picture’s Music: first one, London . . . Tennessee Williams was dancing the frug at Arthur Suzy Parker’s sister, Dorian Leigh, Paris model agency operator, is arriving here listed as Dorian Ben Gurion. That’s her young husband’s last name . . . Suzy, expecting now, is packing for London where her husband Brad Dillman, will do TV . . Shapely Myrna Ross, who got excellent notices in “Beach Blan-, ket Bingo,” will do "Bye Bye Birdie” in. a Van Johnson-starred troupe this summer , .. .Ethel Merman said she’ll tour* the world with her son in the fall . . . Dana Andrews returns to Broadway next season in "Remedy for Winter” . . . . Princess Grace is in investing in French and U.S. real estate. Michael Chaplin was booked to head the show in a Paris music hall, as a singer.. . . Connie Francis was invited to sing at a benefit in the midwest where she was g;iyen a beautiful dressing room, full of flowers, and a gold star bn the door with the name engraved: Connie Stevens . . . Dwayne Hickman’s ’65 take (four movies and the "Dobie Gillis” reruns) will hit 600Gs. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Maestro Vincent Lopez says jokingly that all he has to do is snap his fingers, and his^niusicians come running: “They think it’s a crap game.” . * WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local gypsy boasted that she reads tea leaves the hard way — while they’re still in the bag. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Speaking of trade relations,, almost everybody would like to.” — Wall St. Journal. Ronnie Martin insists that the poliqe patrol of New York’s subways has been very effective: "Since they began, not a single subway car has b^ stolen.” That’s earl, brother. ITM Hill SyMlIMM, Inc.) •fit bill, un I* ao vHif !• gay, N* imnty 8*wn, Moflgagt 8n8 bank I lintneing. CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT Beekeepers in Gas Feud KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOfif COMPLETE £.U« 7-Ft. Kitchen SOOC COMPLETE TAVARES, Fla. Lake Country Sheriff Willis DfeCall has received three complaints of bee hives being gassed. 'Hie sheriff’s office suspects a beekeepers’ feud. Since the beekeepers’ involved have leases or permissions from the owners to use the orange groves, the sheriff’s office thinks that other beekeepers may resent bees other than their own using the available pollen. COMPLETE £, INCLUDES Uppoi Lower C«bint't5, C Tops, Sink with Fi ^ ADDITIONS FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIPING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOOOFIELO CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 6 Montha Bafor* Firat Poymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Those responsible for the bee gassing can be held liable for prosecution for trespass and malicious destruction of private property and possibly even for "entering a grove at night with intent to commit an illegal act,” a felony under Florida statutes punishable by imprisonment from two to 10 years. CARPENTRY lO Michigan Couple OK After Ohio Air Crash VERSAILLES, Ohio (AP) - A Michigan couple, Charles Pettit and hi$ wife, Ola, both 47, of Haislett, escaped with only minor injuries Sunday when their plane crashed on a field near here. The Pettits were released from a hospital after treatment. The Ohio State Highway Patrol reported Pettit’s plane got entangled In some power lines when he tried to pull up after making a pass at an airfield | near Ohio 121. BuildinK In Pontiac Since 1931 CAUIIi 11 TEBMS basements AHICS FAMILY ROOMS )r^l395| No Money Down BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED P.M, $CQE Tll«d Floors nTlZI • C«lllnB TIU • BATHROOAAS • KITCHENS • BEDROOMS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING • PORCHES • HEATING • STORM WINDOWS Laws of Louisiana and the Caniadian province of Quebec i are based on the Code Napoleon. I LWEEDOH^’^ 1032W«s»HuronS1r«tt rC 4-ifi09| BIG SAVINGS! $QQ9S ConiiitiDiers SWEET’S tfkUtNOE ‘NIQHTS i SUNDAYS raONEl 6S2-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2942 EM 3-2388 MY S-1S19 Everythingin Home Modernization 4: ^-lt> THK I’ONTIAC l‘ltlWa. MONDAV, JUNK U. 19(M Covwitige It Far-Raaching Niw Job Bias Curbs in Effect July 2 (KDITOR’S NOfB; This i$ iht first of a four-part series onoquaAetkpkn/tnent.i If l»r ★ • By NKII. GllJmmiC WASHINGTON (AP) - Tho ■weeping new federal law do* ilgned to eliminate racial dis-crintlnatlon on the Job bogine going Into btfdct July 2, and eventually will cover mo»t of the naUOn'e employers, labor unloni and employment agen-clea. ll^ny government lawyers call It one of the moat far-rench-Jrtg laws ever enacted by Congress. ★ aw It Is the equal employment opportunity section- 'lllle VII-of the IWH Civil Itiglits Act. It forbids employment discrimination based on “race, color, roll* gion, sex, or national origin." Who Is subject to the law? 100 OR mohp: In (he flrsl year, employers with 100 or,, more workers are covered, The figure drops to 75 in the second year, 50 in the third and finally to 25 in 1008. The same formula applies to labor, organizations with more than 100; then 75, then 50 and finally 25 members. ii If * Employment agencies are covered regardless of size. The law applies to any employer, union or employment agency "engaged In an Industry affecting commerce." Under Supreme Court decisions this means very broad coverage. NO LIMITS Asst. Atty. Gen. Norbert A. Schlei says, "There are no limits to the law flowing out of the interstate commerce concept." Is anyone exempt from the law? WWW The biggest exemption under employers Is the U.S. government, but the law says "it shall be the policy of the United States to insure equal employment opportunities for federal employes without discrimination." State governments and their political subdivisions also are exempt. MEMBERgIflP CLUBS fki aro Indian tribes end bona fide" prIviBe member- ihip clut What It constitutes discrimination under the law? ★ ★ Generally, any action baseased on race, color, religion, sex or national origin Government lawyers say a newspaper whicli prlnled such an advertisement would not be held responsible. Tliera are a few exceptions to (he ban on discrimination. NOT UNLAWl'TJL It Is not unlawful lo hire on the basis of religion, sex or notional origin If they are a "bona fide" qualification for the Job. .Homo lawyers think It wouhl he all right for a Erench reslau-ranl to advertise for a French c(|ok, 01 hers are not so sure, Thi‘y believe II would he safer lo adverllise for "a cook skilled In Fri'iieh euisine," A woman’s clotliiilg slope obviously could hire a woman to i help fil ciislomers wllhmil run-I ning into I rouble on the sex pro-! vl,sion. ' Educational Institutions are DEGREE FOR DADDY-Detective Steve Crowley, a 14-year police veteran in New York, holds his youngest child as he and Mrs. Crowley and their 14 children prepare to leave their Brooklyn home yesterday for St. John’s AP Ptiol«lax University where Crowley received a bachelor of arts degree In political science. A former high school dropout, Crowley hopes to attend law school. exempt in employment connected with their educational activities. Religious groups can hire members of their particu* Imp faith wKlioiit violating tile law. Hut It Is Important to note that these exceptions apply only lo religion, sex or nalional origin and not to race or color. The law also speidflcnlly exempts Ihe hiring of Indians on or near a federal Indian roser* vallon. A A A The proleclloti for Indians follows general congressional j policy of trying to help reservation Imllans, who arc wards of I Ihe federal governmenfs. The law also sanctions job promollon l)asefl on a seniority or merit system, or hiring on the basis of no ability test,, provided they are not used to mask discrimination. It also preserves veterans preferenc^e rights. NO MEANING All these, however, have no pracileal meaning since promotion under a merit system, or hiring (HI ihe hnsls of a test, are not ba.sed on discrimination. “1’hev wcr«* designed to knock down particular fears," Schlei snvS. What are the penalties for violation of the law? If (‘oncillation falls, a complainant (um file a civil suit In any federal court. The court can i.ssuc an injunction against any discriminatory practice, and can order the hiring or rein-statement of an individual with or witliout back pay, COULD BRING FINE The court cun provide an attorney for the complainant and free him of all court costs. Violation of a court order could, a.s in oth<>r ca.ses, bring a contempt of court fine or jail sentence. The law also provides a $100 fine for any employer, labor union or employment agency that "wilfully" refuses to post In a conspicuous place a summary of the law to be prepared by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Criminal penalties up to $10,- 000 fine or 10 year* in prison are provided for forcibly resisting the commission or any of its Bg^nU. I OM itw wtrtirt Congressmen are allotted $55,-000 annually for expenses to em* ploy aides on their staff or for other purpoees. They are limited to 10 employes. Ducheii DiBt at 78 ALNWICK, England (AP) -Hie dowager Duchess «»f Northumberland, 70, Ihe youngest flaiighter of (he 7Ui Ihike of Richmond and Gordon, died Sunday at her home. The duchess was mistress of Ujc robes to Queen Mother Elizabeth and chief trainbearer at her coronation, hkarinIS ?kntbr in the MALL (Tn^wllhVonflic'^all 8|iOc^?m'«0 epM IvMinti 10 liN^ FORD GAIAXIE SOO HAROTOP-on* ol 3 ipAClil modali on ul* now has Med ourused car lots widi great trades! II rod, white or biuo Forde on oelo now ■re bringing in top quality ueed cere. The tradee never looked beRerl Thousanda of cars to choose from-all bargain buysl Every make, every model, every body ctylo In the booki Many one- owner, late-modal tradea. Many with power equipment you gat now at a fraction of its original cost. Selected A-1 Used Cars Included-each one inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested for your protection. Sale ends July 4. And remember-Ford Dealers In this area sell more used Cars tl anybody. ■UUETINI Den't wilt la buy your new Font, Effective May R, INS, Ford Motor Company guarantaas ta rotund any oxclit lax cut ' paisod by Coniroiil Dealers m JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Odkiond Avanua Pontioc, Michigan Th$ Weather ;|'C, THE PONTIAC P VOIv. IW NO. 100 ★ ★ ■A' ilr ★ l‘()NTIAl’. MICUKiAN, MONDAY. Jl'NKi 11. 100.1—10 PACJK.S ".'i UNITiD PRH&S INTiRNATIONAI GIs Sent to Area of Big Viet Battle Countywide School Vote Is Today Helween 10 nii(| l§ por cfiiil of Iho roglHlcred voters ere ox-peeled to turn out today to east their ballots in the annual school election in Pontiac, Normally, unless vital issues are at slake, the 10 per cent fig-ure is considered average for a school vote, aci'ordlng to Vernor L. Schiller, school election di" rector, Today’s sunshine and iiilld^ temperatures could spur voters to the polls, however. There are special proposals in at least eight area school district elections. However, voters in most conn-ty school districts will be called on only to fill scats on local school boards and decide a county school millagc proposal. liDUCATION TAX The counlywide issue is a pro- Flag Day Observed Throughout Nation posal to boost the present half- Americans today m^rk the 178th anniversary of the official adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. Flag Day ceremonies will be conducted throughout the nation, and homes, shops, schools and other buildings will be ceremoniously decorated with the Hod, While and Blue. Flag Day was fjrst observed on .lane H, 1877 to mark the 100th anniversary o( the national banner. It was not until 1916, however, that the observance became an annual celebration. Flags date back the early Egyptians, who lied streamers on the tops of long poles and carried them into battle. For many centuries the banners were only used in wars, for good luck symbols. They had a practical u.se also, as generals located their-men In battle by watching the flags. WIND DIRECTION In addition the streamers showed which way the wind was blowing'and helped soldiers to direct their arrows and spears. American Revolutionary troops fought under many banners until June H, 1777 when the Continental Congress re-*^ solved that the U.S. flag would contain "13 stripes alternate red and white, with 13 stars, white on a blue field." The American flag was first called the Star Spangled Banner up of incumbent William 11, An-In 1814 in a poem by Francis Scott Key. derson, Lucille D. Marshall and In 1831 the flag was given another famous nickname. Old Dr. Robert R. Turpin. mill special education tax to a full mill. Placed on the ballot by action of the Oakland Schools Board of Education, the proposal is aimed at raising sufficient revenue to meet ex- . panding education requirements. In Pontiac, voters are selecting candidates to fill two four-year terms on the board of education. They are selecting from a field of three candidates made Guard Airfield in Vicinity of Cong Attack U. S. Paratroop Unit Rushed In Following Ambush by Guerrillas SAiriON, South Viol. Nam lyiWU.S. paratroop-m's stood guard over the main airfield lor the Dong Xoai area today after another 2.'>0 Vietnamese troops were reported lost. The American paratrooper.s were rushed to the airfield at Phuoc Vinh after the Viet Cong amhu.shed a Vietnamese para-tr<«>p battalion Saturday night. AP Photot*ii LEAP FORWARD U.S. paralr(M)pers are silhouetted against the sky as they leap over a treneh and riush to their positions around the airstrip at Phuoc Vinh in South Viet Nam, The paratroopers were flown to the scene to .serve ns a general re.serve for the battle of Dong Xoai to the north. The airfield, 40 miles north of Saigon, is the main supply point for the Phuoe Binh-Thanh special military zone. The Vietnamese hatlnlkin was attacked as it moved into Thuan Loi village, 4 miles north of Dong Xoai. The VIct ('(tag struck from the north and west, scaling off the government paratroopers from the rear. Generals Organizing a 'War Government' Glory, by William Driver, a sea captain from Salem, Mass. Fear Protests Will Mar Tributes for Spacemen CHICAGO (i?*) — Officials planned for the biggest crowd ever assembled in Chicago to greet the Gemini 4 astronauts today, while a question mark remained over efforts of racial demonstrators to disrupt the celebration. As James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White II flew to the city from Houston with their wives, and Vice President Hubert Humphrey came from Washington to greet them, a major civil rights group with- drew its support of any vancement of Colored People, countermarch p 1 a n by said last night, "We are not school segregation pro- marching tomorrow." testors. other leaders of the pro- Albert Brooks, president of have resulted in the Chicago branch of the Na- J^Way , , A , r i. AJ, and Saturday sit-down demon- lional Association for the Ad- strations, had talked of a sit-down to jam the parade for * McDivitt and White. Ij,,. Torlnx/^C Albert Raby, a protest lead- 111 lUUUy o er, said demonstrators planned Pr©SS assembly in Grant Park. A' ‘he astronauts," said Raby. He Opposed by Asians, Afri- • , ,u j • cans at Commonwealth """‘her road-dogging confab - PAGE B-7. demonstration may take place. SOMETHING PLANNED* T„ SIS Another leader, Negro come- lo, focus on West and ^ . .. ^ Midwest in 1966 - PAGE ‘h"" Gregory, told a civil ■ D-9. rights rally yesterday, “We’ve got something planned for to-Consumer Fraud morrow that will upset the FTC seeks to enlist '^hole country, but not embar- statq;s in nationwide of us-demonstrators." crackdown — PAGE D-1. Humphrey, Gov. Otto Ken- A A I Illinois and Mayor Rich-J ard J. Daley of Chicago led ' ....... ■; i the airport welcoming com- : , G-8 i Crossword Puzzle ..; D-9 ' Comics C-8 caravan was to speed Editorials A-6 ‘he astronauts to downtown Chi- Markets ... D-1 ^ ^"8® for a noon ticker-tape pa- Obituaries .........D-2 ll , Sports ........C-5-C-7 | , Theaters ..........D-8 I ‘h® aRernoon, .there will « TV FA o I be a question-and-answer ses- ' wiknn Pnri ^ n 0 I between the astronauts and wlZi-c pL„» r 1 SI I 6-OeO high school students and, Womens Pages B-l-B-3 | j/the evening, a fireworks 'cs'i.*'' display. SAIGON (TPl—South Viet Nam’s generals formed a 10-member committee today to give th6 country a Last June about 3,500 voters turned out for the school election. Eight candidates arc vying “war government.” for a single, four-year term on Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, defense minister in SchooTBoa'rd^”"^** Township t|.,g government of Premier Phan Huy Quai, who re- C’andidates arc William Beal, signed Friday, was named ___________ Donald Griffith, Rolland Hur- chairman of the ruling V *■ military committee. radio broadcast that the coun- NEW YORK iJPi - Sybil Bur- gS Ross Dea^A Slw lid effect becomes chief try’s next regime .must be a ton. 36. former wife of actor M^Lolfp WaPon ®f state, although civilian Phan “war government." Richard Burton, and her new voters in Avondale WalM Khac Suu remains for the time „ . * * * Three persons were killed In L^ Rcport.s from the area said *250 of the battalion's 400 men were killed, wounded or captured. This brought the number of Vietnamese dead or missing in the fighting around Dong Xoai since Thursday to about 600. Eighteen Americans were listed as dead or missing. Wrecks Kill Sybil Is Wed 3 Persons fo 'Wild One' in County "This situation cannot drag on indefinitely, otherwise the sacrifices of the military on the front lines would be in vain.' u , j , " —.-.-yK-.v,., LidKc, uxioro, iroy ana uuDiin nUna nno( separate traffic accidents yes- ® Fwe-man singing School Districts will be asked to “ ' terday In Oakland County. ®" ‘b®. “Wild Ones,” approve special millage resolu- '*’b® military leaders an- Dpjid arp Romnn r honeymoon in Florida. tions. nounced their move over Viet Guenther 48 of 1212 S Laneer i ''^®.*!® 7^ In addition, Romeo, South Nam radio and said Thieu and Oxford Township: William^ a! SdS'*^ * Dryden School District civilian rule had^hampered pro- electors will be asked to ap- « government and orga- against the prove similar proposals. nizations along with a war communists. He called for a Polls will be open throughout eaninei. sweeping austerity policy to help the county until 8 p.m. Thieu had .said earlier in a the war effort. Township: William A. Harmon. ?4, of 1013 Argyle: and Bruce A. Peavey, 18, of 344 Broadway. Springfield Township. Mrs. Guenther died in a three-car accident at about 2:45 a.ni. yesterday morning. Her husband, Ramon, 50, is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The ceremony was performed by Criminal Court Judge Harry Serper in the bride’s Manhattan apartment. There were about 25 persons on hand. Best man was Charles Alden, 24, one of the “Wild Ones.” Also looking on were the children of the bride and Burton — daugh- Open House and Ceremony Oakland County sheriff’s dep- ters Kathy, 7, and Jessica, uties said the Guenther c ,a r Christopher is divorced from crashed into his first wife, who resides in two vehicles Akron with their 3-year-old parked on the daughter, shoulder Pontiac School Building Is Dedicated Several hundred persons vis- an open house and dedication hexagonal shape makes it an ited the new Pontiac Schools ceremonies. interesting addition to the civic Administration Building at 350 The building was completed center complex. E. Wide Track yesterday during and opened in late January. Its Vietnamese government forces claimed they killed 300 Viet Cong in the fighting Thursday for Dong Xoai and that U.S air strikes killed another 400. The figures were not confirmed by U.S. military sources. FIND BODIES Vietnamese rangers combing a rubber plantation Just north of the shattered town found the bodies of about 100 government troops today, the remains of the 7th Airborne Battalion, a U.S. military spokesman announced. Dong Xoai was reported quiet but braced for more trouble from the Viet Cong. As the rangers moved through the French-owned Mlchelin rubber plantation they found an assortment of grim relics left be-hind by the Viet Cong, among them the wreckage of a U.S. Army helicoptef and a U.S. Army man’s Identification tag. A relief force entered Thuan Loi yesterday and found the town empty. Both Viet Cong and government dead had been hauled away, and there were" no civilians. ized because of the mishap. Harmon died last night about . 9:20 when his car slammed into a utility pole off Willow near Arneth ir. West Bldbmfield Township. He was alone at the time, deputies said. HIT A POLE , Peavey was killed when the car in which he was riding skid-ed on South Milford Road in Rose Township and hit a pole. " The driver of the vehicle, . Thomas B. Hill, 17, of 9293 Sherwood, was not hospitalized. Hill told deputies that he came around a curve too fast and lost control. The auto skidded nearly 100 yards before striking the pole. Speaking at the dedication on behalf of Oakland County was Daniel T. Murphy Jr., chairman of the county board of auditors. Pontiac Press Photo All three persons were dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. BUILDING DEDICATION - Supt. of Pontiac Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer was one of several speakers yesterday at the dedication of the new school administration building at 350 E. Wide Track. Other participants are (from left, seated) architect C. Murphy told the gathering of the needs of education which must be faced in the future. In addition to Murphy, Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. made a few remarks on the schools in Pontiac. COMPLETE COOPERATION . He said the new administration building “represents another important example of the complete cooperation and coordination of the activities of city government and school district government.” The mayor said the new building Was a great addition to the large Pontiac urban renewal program. And he added: “I am certain that, no matter which direction one may look from this building a year from today-, the appear- MIDNIGHT FUGHT A U.S. helicopter made a midnight flight through enemy fire and rain to fly three U.S. advisers out of Thuan Loi during the fighting. ' ' TfieM^iet Cong mounted a number of attacks and am-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Sunny, Warmer Is Prediction for Pontiac Area Everything’s coming up sunshine for the Pontiac area as today’s warming trend and bright skies are scheduled to last through tomorrow. Tonight’s low will range between 47 to 53 with tomorrow’s high 74 to 80. Wendell Smith, Pontiac Central High School senior James Embree, Mayor William-r4tr- ance will be far different than Taylor Jr.; Chairman of the County Board it is now.” of Auditors Daniel T. Murphy Jr. and the Architect Eberle M. Smith Rev. Galen. E. Hershey of the First Presby- presented a gift of a flag for the terian Church. new building. On the agenda for Wednesday is more sunshine with slightly higher tepiperatures. This morning’s low reading id downtown Pontiac prior to B a.m. registered a cool 46. By 1 p.m. the mercury had warmed ' to 68. . Countywide School Elections Today; Use Your Right to Vote V...1^, «3A0 im Graduations Slated l^y ' 'HIK l*(^NTIAC’ PHKHS. MONUAV. Jl’NK I K 1005 Paiillic Pr«n Ph0lo EAUliY VOTKU About 1(1 |MM' cent o( llu', voloi'.s ill lilt' I'oiitiiic Scliool Dlslncl lire .•xpccl.i'd to «o to llu' polls today bt'I'Oi'P it p.m to cast ballots in Ibc annual scliool cIcC’ lion, All early voter was Mrs, lioy C Hiley, lf)2 Washini^loii, chairman ol prednci (' at I’oiillac Central lliHb School, 4 Schools .Some 1,721 lii|{li scluml Heniai N will i^raduHlt' IIiIh week from the four piihllc lilnh hcIiooIs in Pontine and Waterford Town ship, I'oiillac (,'entrnl will award (|i' plomas to .'1411 Kradualt^H, Poie liac Norlliern, All; Walerford-Ketlering, 1174; and Waterford Township HIkIi School, tlfid, l,eiMllnt( off the series of eoinineneeinent programs will he Walerford-Ketl/eriiiig whose seniors will coneluile their high Nchool careers tomorrow night. S p e a k i n g to the Kettering graduates at the 7 p.m, exercise will be Dr. Donald C, Weaver, professor of education at Western Michigan University, f(;oiillnued I'Vom I'ageOne) bushes in various purls of Viet Nam toduy, all the way Irom the nth Purallel to the southern tip of Uie nation. Ninety Americans and Vietnamese planes hammered targets in Nortli Viet Nam in a series of .separate raids, Twenty U.S. Air Force jet bombers escorted by .10 other jets attacked the Ban Xom Lorn barracks 70 miles southwest of Hanoi. Five buildings were reported destroyed and 10 heavily damaged. BARRACKS IRT Forty-two planes hit lliree areas of the Ba Bon army barracks 60 miles north of the demilitarized zone, U. S. spoke-men said. Vietnamese pilots claimed 70 per cent destruction of 3ft buildings in one target urea. American pilots reported at least one building destroyed and one damagc(i severely. Pilots of four U.S Air Force Thunderchiefs reported cratering the approach to a bridge about 30 miles south of Vinh and leaving ^another bridge sagging about 10 miles south of Vinh. U. S. Navy planes from the Carrier Midway attacked a three-span steel bridge about 150 miles south of Hanoi. Pilots reported they destroyed the center support structure and tlic 1) r i (1 g c collapsed. The same liiidge liad been lilt last Saturday. STRIKKS C’ONTINUF Heavy air strikes also continued i n s i d c South Viet Nam against .suspected Viet Cong argets, U.S. Navy and Marine :,’orp,s planes were said to liave flown 1111 sorties yesterday and pilots claimed lieavy damage to targets and suspected troop concentrations. Six Amerleuns were killed over the weekend, but none appeared to have died as the result of enemy uellon. Four U.S, Army helicopter crewmen were killed Saturday night when tlieir craft craslied 30 miles east of Saigon during a storm, An explosion al)oard a truck at Chu Lai beachhead yesterday killed two U.S. Mgyines and injured 19 others. The men had been swimming, and a spokesman said a grenade fell from one man’s belt, exploded in the bottom of the truck and set off a five-gallon can of gasoline. Commencement at holh I'oii-llac Northern and Watei‘lord Town.^liip higli schools will l>c Wcdne.sday at (1 p.m. NORTIIFItN IMtOGHAM Oakland (l)itnty (.'Ircull Courl .ludge Frederick /?iem will ad dress tlie Northern graduates iind (i. Hubert Harrington, gen->ral .accounting manager for Michigan Hell Telephone Co,, will speak at the Waterford Township commencement. Pontine, Central seniors will graduiite Thursday at ft p.m. Addressing the Central grad-uate.s will be Willard Clieek, senior physicist at the General M()tor.s Technical Center In War- Seek Meeting on Red Split Soviet Bid Draws Blast From Peking MO.SCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist pnrty appeuits to be making a new drive for n showdown rnci'ilng on the N|>lit with Peking, Tlie (thinese Hwls liitve utdeuslied a new attack on tlie Kremlin’s leaderslilp, I'ravdn, tlie '.Soviet party pu|)er, puhlislied .Sunday n reso-lulion adopted last montli by Hie pro-.Sovlet lAirtugiieHe Communist party eulling for a world Communist pnrty eonforenee to dlseti.ss Ihe dispute, U. S. Policy Supported SAARBRUECKEN, Germany (AP) - Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said today the U.S. stand in Viet Nam has West Germany’s “moral support — and we have not been asked to provide anything else.’’ . t .-'T The Weather Commencement cxerci.se,s at tlic two Waterford Township schools will be held on the respective football fields. The Pontiac Central program is sehed-uled for Wisner .Stadium. BAD WEATHER In the event of ihclement weather, tlie programs will be held in Hie gymnasiums of Hie schools. The Pontiac Northern commencement will be in the school’s gymnasium. Union Leader Is Upset in GMTC Vote CANINE CRITIC “Him," President .lohtison’s pet beagle., eyes one of the works of modern art yesterday on the soutli lawn at the White Rouse, Millions of dollars worth of American art is on display there loday during a unique 12-hbur festival of arts, The art work, tilled “Masculine Pre.sence," by .Ja.son .Seley, is fashioned out of chromium-plated steel, automobile bumper and grill, LBJ Upstaged by Art Festival WASHINtrrON (AIM “ It’s .June, and art is bustin’ out all over the White nou,se, it’s even upstaging the President, l•'rom (he East Room to tlii' SouHi Lawn, the mammoth festival of the arts has taken over for today, I'rops, eoslumes, musical in-slrumeuls, sculpture, paintings and photographs are in place and scores of performers are set to go on stage. Nothing like it has ever hap-peni'd at the Wliite House — or probably anywiicre else lor llial matter. REHEARSING You could bump into Alexander (’aider’s huge sculpture "Whales II" on the lawn, or Helen Hayes preparing to serve as mistress of ceremonies. After serving an unprecedented 10 years as president of GMC Truck & Coach UAW Local 594, Andy Wilson has been defeated in his sixth bid to head the ft,000-member local. Robert J. White, 43, of 248 Robin Creek, Pontiac Township, upset Wilson in the Local 594 election by a 370-vote margin, 2,112 to 1,742, a Union spokesman said today. White takes over the fulltime office for a two-year term. A threesome from the cast of “The Subject was Roses” was catching up oil rehearsal time they missed Sunday night to get Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair with a gradual warming trend today, tonight .and tomorrow. Tonight’s low 47 to 53, high tomorrow 74 to 80. Northeast winds 5 to 15 miles. Wednesday outlook: Sunny and slightly warmer. At I a.m.! Wind velocity, 5-15 rr Direction: Northeast. Sun sets today at 8:11 p.m. a Tuesday at 4 Moon sets Tuesday at 5:55 a Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature , Weather .............. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather;' Sunny. ir Ago In Pontiac Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena 66 36 Fort Worth 90 73 Escanaba 62 44 JacKsohvllle 88 75 Gr. Rapids 75 48 Kansas City 76 67 Houghton 61 39 Los Angeles " Lansihg Muskegon Pension Trav. City 61 39 . . .. 73 45 Miami Beach 84 76 '55 42 Milwaukee 59 45 72 47 New Orleans 90 70 65 31 New York 68 54 63 32 Omaha 67 62 88 55 Phoenix 85 68 Pittsburgh 66 49 S. Lake City 73 53 56 51 S. Francisco 66 53 59 57 S. S, Marie 6Q 42 78 52 Seattle 69 51 71 48 Tampa 85 76 105 65 A chemical solution technician, White had been vice president of the union for five months before challenging Wilson for the lop post.' Whi^, a former editor of the union paper. The Champ, has been with GMC Truck & Coach for 25 years. He has served as a delegate to the Truek Trailer Council. VICE PRESIDENT Succeeding White as vice president was Wallace Johnson. He defeated Eddie Brast, who had held the post of guide, by a vote of 1,979 to 1,754. Two officers were reelected. They arc Donald Mapley, recording secretary, and Carl L. Hunter, financial secretary. Mapley polled 1,950 votes to 1,757 received “by Clifford Brandi. Hunter defeated William Hines, 1,954 to 1,796. Two of three/trustees were reelected. They are Robert Aider-man and Arthur Dunjap. Winning his first term as a trustee was Jack Dobson, Titan 2 Successfully Launched by Air Force NATIONAL WEATHER r- Showers and thundershowers are expected in Florida, the Carolinas and southern Ap-palaiBhtaiis ttmight with showers |in the north Padfic states ^ ifreading to Uie north and central Plains. There is a chance ' Jet itMfm fill the New England states. Slightly, wanner )'i« aipefcted to • • • .............. the central Mississtnn Vi|ii|ey. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - The Air F 0 r c e today successfully launched one of its most powerful rockets, the Titan 2, in an operational readiness test from this West Coast base. The Titan 2, counterpart to the booster to 4end astronauts, aloft in thfe Gemini program, shot from an underground silo in an operation conducted by a j' ^n)i»ile combat tij'aining crew. n Tony award for the best iilay of the year. And aullior John llcrscy was perparing a reading from his hook “Hiro.shima" All tlic White House was a stage for men and women of the arts at the invllulion of ITesi-denl and Mrs. Johnson, •WARMLY WELCOMED’ Mrs. John.son, opening Hie festival slie called "a ridi feast indeed," declared all of the arts “are warmly welcomed in this house.” .She gave a special salute, to “Ihe men and women who create all these wondrous things for our mind’s pleasure and our .soul’s delight," Ueklng, which has opposed «Mch a meeting, charged In a broadcast that the new Soviet leader.H were being more covert and cunning than Nikita Khrushchev in trying to pervert communism, Tlie Russians also were accused of being "busy In Wash-Ingloii, liondon and Paris" trying to Initiate peace negotiations on Viet Nam in a painstaking efforj. to find a way out fur the U.S, tiggroHsors," HIGH ON AGENDA Recent statements from the Soviet Union and membem of the Soviet bloc have rahied speculation that the Kremlin might place Viet Nam high on the agenda of an International Communist meeting. In this event, it was believed, the Clilnese would attend a meeting oven If it was dominated by pro-Soviet delegations because to boycott it would lay them o|K!ii to Soviet charges of bad faith and obstructionism in Hie Vietnamese war. Birmingham Area News 27 From Area Graduate in Cranbrook Ceremony BLCKIMFHSLI) HILLS -1 Christine Dotirlll, Lee A, GnrtL TWonty-seven area boys were ner, Jean E. Horton and,Chris-among a class of 70 graduated I tlna W, Jones, from Cranbrook School Satur- day, 'I’he Kliigswuod Scliool Cran-brook graduating class included 19 girls from the area. Gov. Romney, wliose smi Mitt WHS among Hie Criiii-brook grudaatcH, delivered Hic school’s commencement address. Mrs, Ellznheth B, Hall, director of a new girls' sehool In Great Harrington, Mass,, s|)oke at Klngswood’s commencement. Others are Cntlierine C, laiv-:t, Marilyn M, Maiick, Jane E, Mays, ausan E, Meier, Eva Barbra, Marguretta I’elers and Mary K, Weir, Both ceremonies were held in Christ Church Cranbrook. PAIR HONORED E, Eric Mulrheiid,' 3620 Burning Bush. Bloomfield Township, and Diivid L. Cral g,1135 Glen-hur.st, Birmingham, were named prefects wlio made the greatest total contribution to the .school during their .slay there. David also was awarded a gold dramatics pin. Thomas W. (>bh, 4415 Motorway, Waterford Townsliip, re-cclved a Tilley Award from the English Department for the best .scholarly paper. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Ko.sygin has referred to Viet. Nam a.s a rally point of the two feuding camps. He said in Pyongyang, North Korea, on Feb. 12 that “imperialist provocations" in Viet Nam had brought the Soviet Union closer to Red China and it^i allies. Peking, as Sunday’s broad^ cast emphasized, considers Viet Nam another battleground in Us feud with Mo.scow. Area Township Probe Okayed 1-Man Grand Jury to Investigate Crime Crime in Royal Oak Township will be investigated by a one-man grand jury. The decision to conduct the full-scale probe was announced early today by Presiding Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, “It was the unanimous decision of all seven circuit judges to grant the petition for the grand jury," said Ziem, following a meeting of the bench this morning. The investigation was requested last Monday by the Michigan Stale Police and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. She said in lier prepared remarks they had “earned Hie gratitude of every American for the beauty, the meaning and the zest you are contributing to Our lives." “There would be ndthing for Hie rest of us to support if a very few did not make the per-.sonal sacrifices necessary for the arduous act of creative-ness," the First l.ady noted. WEEKEND AT RANCH The Johnsons I’eturned from a weekend at theirTexas ranch to lake part in the day-long events at the Wliite House that ranged from dramatic performances and readings on the stage of the East Ballroom to jazz and .sculpture oii the Soutli Lawn. The festival cases into its 12-hour schedule with breakfast coffee and cake in the Slate Dining Room. Judge Philip Pratt will sit as the one-man grand jury. CONSIDERED CASE LOAD Ziem said he appointed Pratt after taking into consideration the immediate case load being handled by each judge. The investigation could get under way this week, according to Ziem, but tb^ final decision will be up to Pratt. “Frankly, I'm not sure when it will start," said Pratt, “I haven’t had a chance to think about it.’* "i’ll have to get together with the court administrator to see what time elements are involved, and also discuss the matter with the police and the prosecutor. ^ IN PRATT’S ebURTROOM The' hearing will be held in Pratt’s courtroom, “unless there is isome compelling reason not do,'’he said. The investigation will be be- c'A‘ . a\ V hind clo^ d^s and| all t^sti-vm-reLi ' , y will be,t^ PORTUGUESE RESOLUTION Tlie Portuguese party resolu- tion said that it “sees no special reason why any party what^io-cver should reject in principle the idea of holding a preliminary consultative meeting of the representatives of the 81 Communist and workers parties for the study of these problems." The Portuguese party said the lack of unity in the Communist world had encouraged the United Stales to pursue a tough policy in Viet Nam. Red Ctiinq boycotted a meeting in Moscow in March at which 18 pro-Soviet parties and the Rui^ians agreed that the 81 parties which attended a world conference in 1960 should meet “at a suitable date" to prepare for another full-dress a.ssembly. Two Persons Killed qs Quake Hits Turkey Bloomfield Hills residents In the class included twins Terry and Theodore Bunt, Gregg M. Dearth, Robert A. Freund, Sle-plicn S. Hanway, Joseph D, Harlan, Jeffrey Kukes, Phillip B. Maxwell and H. Graham McDonald. More Hiaii (Hi fellow teachers, former associates ami friends gathered recently to lionor Mar* tha ralllff, retiring head of the English Department at Brook side Sehool Cranbrook, Tile tesllnionlal dinner was held at the Rotunda I mi In West BliMimlield Township, Miss Ratlltf has been in rncharge of Rrookside’s Englisli department for 36 years, Man Locked in Car Trunk Imprisoned 40 Hours by Armed Hitchhiker FENTON (AIM - “I was scared to death. I was ready to do almost anything In get out." Howard Hamilton, 61, said Sunday in telling police of spending 40 hours in Hie locked Irnnk of his car, pri.soner of a hilchiker, Birmingham youths arc Paul W. Davock, Peter B. Elliott, Christopher (Iriksdieil, Gary R, Hummel, Colin H. John Jr., David B. Marr, Richard G, Moon, Richard T. O’Reilly and Benjamin A, Wells. Others from the area are ,|!a,mcs Hsu of Pontiac; Tom Pfaff of Auburn Heights; and Robert J. Hainpson Jr., Norbert A. Zuckerman and Leslie Rcltzcn of Franklin. The Birmingham girls graduated from Kingswood inclOdo Karen M. Christiansen, Auzanne Duryca, Brenda G. Ebersole, Sandra A. Jonds, Theresa Ler-chen and Sara E, Simons., Those from Bloomfield Hills arc Marilla G. Corwin,- Yvette N. Daunic, Deborah Dobski, 'Flight to Moon Only a Step to Deeper Probes' A knife-armed li i t c li i k c r roblx'd him of $8 and forced him into the car trunk Friday morning, then drove around willi him for mucli of the lime, Ham-illon said. Hamilton, manager of a t,rans-[lort li'rrninal in ncarliy Owosso, said he c.scaped by loosening the lock bolts with a screw driver and pliers lie found in Ihe darkness of the car trunk, Shortly beforehand, Hamilton said, tlic robber had abandoned the car, two blocks from the police slalion in tliis .soulhern Michigan community. That wa,s Saturday, Hamilton freed himself about midnight. TOO DARK During his hours of imprisonment Hamilton said liis only food was two lozenges he scrounged in the trunk. He'said he was able to judge the passing of lime—it was loo dark for him to read liis watch--only by ocxil-er night-time temperatures. Hamilton’s wife, Mildred, reported to police when he failed to return home Friday night. Poet Mark van Doren launches the morning’s 40-minute program of poetry and prose readings, featuring He ings, featuring,Hersey, authors Saul Bellow and Catherine Drinker Bowen and poetess Phyllis McGinley. ^ ISTANBUL, Turkey ((Pi - A sharp earthquake hit southwestern Turkey last night killing two persons, Ankara radio reported. The tremor, which lasted 10 seconds, damaged about 20 homes in a small vil: lage near Oenizli. Falling debris killed a 4-year-old girl and ah. 80Tyear-old woman, the radio s,aid. ATLANTA, (\a. (AP) - Dr. Wernher von Braun said today that manned flight to the moon, planned for this decade, will be only a step in deeper probes into space. “It will only be the beginning, the first hesitant step away from the near-earth environment,’! said Von Braun, director of the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala, After the lunar trip will come travel to the nearest planets, then' voyages throughout the solar system, he told the graduating class of Emory University. ■ At liome, Hamilton described liim.self as a little sore and weak but refreshed from a good kitchen dinner. Ho desorihed his eaplor as a tall young Negro in dark slacks and blue shirt and with long sideburns. McNamara Names New Staff Member WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., announced today that Judah Drob of East Lansing, a staff member of the Office of Economic Opportunity, will join his Washington staff July i as a legislative assistant. Area Catholic Seniors Receive Diplomas More than 100 high school seniors received diplomas yesterday" during commencement exercises at two area schools. St. Frederick High School and Waterford’s Our Lady of the Lakes High School both held gradjuation ceremonies. Fifty-two St. Frederick seniors were graduated at 8 p.m. and heard a commencement address by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward C. Bnrkhardt, director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine In Detroit. Exercises at Our Lady of the Lakes werie held at 4 p.m. for 62 seniors. Rev. John L. Phalen, former assistant pastor of Our Lady and now assistant pastor at St. Joan of Arc, Church in "St. Clair" Shores gave the graduation address. Last Sunday, 55 seniors at St. Michael High School were graduated’* in ceremonies following the 12:45 p.rri. Mass. LIST OF GRADUATES Following lista list i of graduates from the three schools. OUK LADVOF THI LAKH WicoeW A (W,.cno»r A ^ ' 'll U.M' Thomoj 6ro2ie( Morcia Brinkman Linda Comlskey Douglas Couture Rita Delasko Michael Dengale Michael Dobski Renee Donovan Michael Fellksa Ruthagn Fitzgerald Kathy Garwood Robert GIbbens Robert Gottschalk Kathleen Huellmantel Elizabeth Hungcriord Suzanne Gulewich Dave Ingersoll Margaret Kosiba earbariTa^B'rle Catherine LaForge Brian LaLone Cheryl Lipar Nancy McCulloch William Methner Richard Miller Ted Motsinger Mariorle Moultrup Karen O'C^onnor ■ ;°8^„ent Gary / Ann Rapin Antoinette Rapin Rosanna Rassler James Rausch Darlene Regan Linda Rollison Michael Rappell Jeanette St. Louis John Saghy, Anne Sharpe Diane Sloma-Lee Smith Dean Sdvey ir Springi "i a- OonH Stach Diafte Simla SueWhema* ■Judith Tossey ■ Dwayne Weber ST. FREDERICK Sandra Bailey Cheryl Beckwith. Joyce Bieri ilrick Brady Sandra BruneTl Dolores Dewson Michael Dean Julie Dougherty Sharon Fitzgerald Mary Garland James Goodscll Richard Hall William Horsey Vernon Hunkele Frederick Jackson Kathleen Kalush Edward LaBarge Ruth Laflln Ralph Landry Ruth Lange Marilyn Larson Sandra Lavallls Candice Lease Carol Manlon Linda Mitchell Michael Murphy Frank O'Neill Frank Polasek Margaret Polmear Arthur Pope . Jahis Quarles Richard Rodriguez Joseph Roncone Carlotta Roselll y Smothers Karen Spanski Marcia Sprague Larry SL Clair David Thebo Fredrick Campbell Robert Chenhalls Roger Cook John Drake Scott Cagel John Gayton David Marlin Thomas Mullen-Gary Lamphere Carolyn Brown Rosemary Cecilia Louise Blake Marilyn Blak% Eileen Clark Evelyn Daugherty Judith Ghastin Susan Greek Carol Haddad Kathleen Harbert Sharon Hoover : Shirley La Fave Catherine Livingsto Mary Magnan • Sue Niebaucr Bonita Ogurcak Diane Omans -Lenore Pelmear Margaret P Linda Reynolds Sue Reynolds Soma Simineta Roseann Spadalore Carol Stokes ':r ' - I :■! TUIfi PONTIAC imSS. MONDAY, JUNK U. W05 J?nJoy the noipitallty V of tho BoM y , J l^'amouH h'or Our Fine Buffet / llrcakfaNi • Lunoli • llinncr A ho ha €un« Mtmu Nerviee * SOON A DIFFERENT CONCEI*'!’ IN lUiFFET SEKVINE EACH DAY A MFE-ClAErV ITEM WILE IIE FEATDHED AND ANNOHNEED DAILY. • BANQUEI'S • MEETINGS • IIECEI''riONS Conwr oj l*i 1(0 mid Perry There is a wonderful fiilure for yon In the business world Tlu‘. «1<;)iiand for oflu'o riii|>loyorH iurrriiHOrt rvrry _ diiy. DILI tniiiiiiin filH yoiiiin: mrii hihI woiiirii for iiiiporluiil td'firr po!ii-lioiiH. DAY SCHOOL EyENINi; DIVISION SI MMER TERM RECINSJI NE I I Pontiac Business Institute ja w. Lunmuc FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE •s PHARMACY, INC. 88C WCODWARD-Madical Building CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. LOW IN COST. 9IG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS Rdcepflon in tfw Italian' American Uluh lolbwed the vowH i>l Mary Frances He-buyer, so that the lender is protected in case the borrower fails to make the required payments. Insurance to cover the mortgage in case of the death of the breadwinner is often called "Pay Off The Mortgage insurance,’’ and is bought under such names as mortgage protection, mortgage redemption, and mortgage repayment. Or It can be bought as n decreasing term rider on a life Insurance policy. This ty|)e of insurance protects tlie liome-buyer, or borrower. (Yon can get Mary Feeley’s liandy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writing to licr in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) McLeod Carpet Sale Leliw »EllPIIOI,.STKK orii riii'iilliire iiihI SAVE 'rill* DMVlnllK !• riMiriilifrove most harmonious in relation to your other living expenses. it may prove helpful to know some of the jargon, or terminology, used in mortgage agreements For instance : Open End Mortgage: This Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, dnd Wednesdays we are able to offer that little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. ' Start the week right then come in and get a-permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, com- $g95\^ bined for only. Wc Sell and Service WIGS Open 9-9,Sal. 9-6 682.0420 Apiiointmcnls Not Alw»y» Necesiuirx house. An appraisal usually is made bv the lending institution to 'vhich you apply for a mortgage, and is used as a guide to the amount of money the lender w*'l risk. Escrow Some mortgages prd-. vide an arrangement where a portion of your monthly payment held in escrow is not applied toward the interest or principal of the mortgage. The lender no! only pro-rates these Boyne Mountain Was Setting for Conference Rosamond Haeberle attended the leadership conference of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Others traveling to Boyne Mountain Ski Lodge last weekend for the event included Mrs. Raymond Cole, Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith. Theme of the conference was “Set sail for ’66-’66 with fellowship and partnership.” The Hon Guy Vander Jagt was the evening speaker at the Saturday meeting. As indiyidual ^ as your fingerprint... .J^eumode I “Tff TOE” 1 SEAMLESS 2 pairs $1. 82 N. ^ginow St. Your fingerprint is like no one else’s. Your family's liiiaiiciat needs are also distinctly difl’erent. That’s why Prudential believes you are the best judge of^ how much insurance is needed to guarantee your family the necessities of life. So they’ve prepared the Prudential DOLLAR GUIDE, a practical financial planning service for farnilies. W^ith the DOLLAR GUIDE you can determine quickly and accurately what you can count on from Social Security, company pension, veterans benefits and your present insurance. The DOLLAR GUIDE will show you with certainty whether you’ll have what you need to provide a college education for your children .... food, clothing, and shelter for your family ... or a comfortable retirement for you. When your Prudential representative offers to DOLLAR GUIDE you, take him up on it! The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA North Central Hattie Office • Minneapolis, Minnesota For helpful DOLLAR GLIDE servUje, contact: Pontiac- District Office Clifford E. Moison, C.L.U., Manager 1350 West Huron Street P.O. Box 598 Pontioc, Michigon Mediators ; Try to Avert Ship Strike NKW YOlIK (AIM Kcdnitl imHlliilorN conliniu* ullorlH Imiiiy to avci'i ii iHiHHlhlc miiriiinici •8lrlki> Tui'wlny nildnlHlH Some Nhi|)|iin|{ lincH lifivc liccii Inklni' pit'cmilions ii|4niii!^i lln' thn Micix’d llcup, '!'lu' liner I'niled .Stales, llai; ship III (he United States (anes, h.e liren resilieduli.l hi .sail al II II eloe.k loniphl instead nl iiimii Tuesday, Talks lietween the Al''l,f’l(i Marine I'Inj.iiiieerH Itenehniii AKsnelation and the Ameriean Merelianl Marine In,simile, whieli represents |2 shippinci lines, ended Siindiiy niphi willi-iiiil npreemenl on a new eon ii'iiet, NO l•T)|^m^:l{ tai.ks Federal inedinlor Hoherl It, Moore said the talk.s had iioi pone weir and that no Inrilier talks were selieduled lie .said "we're alwa,\s hope-lid" when a newsiiien a.sked about the po.ssihilily ol a .strike MSHA I’resident .lesse Cal boon said, "VVei'e not opiimislie; hut we're ready to nepoliale up to the (leadline;" (’all)ooirs union, eompo.sed ol licensed engineer ollieers, has threatened to strike at midnight TiKssday when its contract with Ihe Institute expires, ‘ A strike would alieet Imniedi ately 1117 ships operated hy I lie ; 12 institute lines. It could spread ‘ to ships operated by companies; (hat are not represented hy (he institute hut which (raditidnally follow the pattern set by its agreements. MKHA and another AFI,(’I() union of officers the International Organization of Masters, Males and I’ilots have held out against ttO-day contract extensions agreed to by four other maritime unions. Kach of (h(i officers unions rei)re,sonts idjoul 10,000 men. Negotiations between the ntasters’ union and the American Maritime Association, 'tvhich repre.seiils a number of shipping lines, jvsume today. No, announ(*ements was tmaie on Sunday’s negotiations. The contract of the masters' union expires tomorrow midnight along with others. Day Ruined by Bruin OPELOUSAS, La. (UPI) -Robert Barnett, 23, of Ned-j.,erland, Tex., ran into a bear yesterday. His car was heavi-ily damaged. The bear was annoyed. It swatted a flashlight out of the hand of an investigating officer and chewed it. The bear caused a traffic tip-up on U.S. 190 until state police Capt. Lonnie Rogers lassoed the rangy, mangy animal. • The bear was removed from the road and taken for treatment of wounds and Barrett had his car towed into town, two miles to the west. State Disabled Vets Elect New Officers ALPENA (AP) George K^e of Detroit is new com- ' mander of the Michigan Dis- ^ abled Veterans organization ' which concluded a three - day session here Sunday. More than ; 1,200'-delegates attended the | meeting. I Other officers elected Sunday were senior vice commander | Edward Meecher, Muskegon: fiCst junior vice commander Al-vit) Lidmen (home town unavailable); second junior vice commander Don Von Valkenburgh, i K^amazoo; third junior vice ’ coinmander John Soave, Detroit; Chaplin h>ed Smith Niles, i. Epidemic Kills 730 GAUHATI, India (AP) - At' least 780 persons are reported to haye died in a two-month epi-dppic of gastronenteritis in the ea^ India state of Assam. Officios say the disease is still .spreading. CHRISTIAN . LITERATURE SALE'S^ ..........s4 !«•.. MAKE flVfji P4g£5 BARLY BIRD VALUES! Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Till''. |•0,^•■|■|,V(■ I'llKSS, .Il'NK 11.. IWW 'SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY MATURED/CORI^-FED BEEF Cfosei/ Sunday tn Utual "SUPER RIGHT" BONELESS Rump or Rotisserie SlEAKSAlf ROAST 99 Center Cut ROUND lb Ibl CAMMED HAMS 8 LB C79 Size J Cube or SIRLOIN Chip or T-BONE 89.99‘ .1 09 P Mushrooms Sunnybrook Grade SMALL SIZE •A" EGGS 4»99‘ ALLGOOD BRAND ■HUPIR RIOHT" COUNTKY STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon. "SOPBR RISHT" Fancy Sliced Bacon |.S 69* 4 89* Porterhouse Sfeuks . .»1” ... I ' "SUPEB-BIGHT * ^ Sliced Beef Liver • 49' "SUPBR-RIGHT" piCK BOLOGNA or SMOKED tm Liver Sausage . . 49' FOR BROILING OR FRYING ^ ^ Halibut Steak . . '*■ 49' SLIQD BACON 59 1-LB. PKG. 109 CAP'N JOHN'S Fish Sticks lO-OZ. PKGS. i.lb. 45‘ No CouDOAs, No Gimmickf, No LiOiits... Just Quality Merchaodise at Low Prices! A&P GRADE "A" Apple Sauce 4 “ 49' SULTANA Fruit Cocktail. 99* MICHIGAN, SWEET. RED RIPE. FRESH Marvel Ice Cream 49< HALF GAL. CTN. Choc. Syrup.....2 cans 39 Strawberries QUART C ^JC BOX J Dessert Shells SPECIAL SAVINGS! M Mkr Our Own Tea Bugs lOO - o9 -19'i A&P GRADE "A" Pineapple Juice 3 B 89' ROSY RED 4^ |.qt. ||Qc Hawaiian Punch.. 4# cans VO Grape Drink A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" Orange Juice • ••••• • ••••• l-QT. 14-OZ. CAN KRAFT'S MACARONI Deluxe Dinner A&P GRADE "A" BETTY CROCKER LAYER Cake Mixes 3‘is 80* ANN PAGE LAYER Coke Mixes. Frosting Mix. 25‘ 25’ .4 .6 I-QT. 14-OZ. CANS SAVE AT A&P ON Capri Liquid 39* QT. SIZE BO-BEEPV ,.qt Ammonia ..... .... loz 29 SAVE ON’LIQUID STARCH Bright Sdil... .......V2-GAL 33 Sta4flo.1 * J. 'rV*.. a Tomato Juice ... NUTLET—IN QUARTERS Margarine . . . . < CHAMPION BRAND Fig Burs ...... A&P GRADE "A" Cream Style Corn ALUMINUM FOIL ^ ^ Wonderfoil..............- 23‘ GLAD-WRAP _ _ Waxed Paper .. ... .2'*°^*»49' REGULAR SIZE—KOTEX OR MODESS moO Sanitary NapkinsI” ..4 89' 39' 39' 99' 97' 29' 49' YOUR CHOICE—JANE PARKER Peach or Lemon Pies i 39 SAVE lie ON TWO LOAVES—JANE PARKER Potato Bread 2*»'» 39' DINTY MOORE Beef Stew 42< 3I5V2-OZ. 900 CANS I 1-LB. 8-OZ. CAN SUPER-RIGHT CORNED Beef Hash. THE. GREAT ATLANTIC L PACIFIC TEA COMPANT. INC. )$uper )«(arkets iURtRia'S 6IPINBABIE FOOD MiRCHANT SINCE I8S9 lecs J Alt MEAT VARIETIES SOUPS Heinz . . • b »^” 95^ Campbell 6 »» 97' CHAMPION . TUK PONTIAC l»K l^iSS, MON DA N', .1D N l-i It, MMtfl 'Dick Tracy Chicago Gun By TJi« AMwtIiikirt l»r«M WiUi l)l«k Tracy cruising iit full speed, Clilcugo'g gungbusl-ers .KtHiKl 0 fighting chonce uf brenklng (lie monopoly in the Anterlcini lAUigue, Trncy, os Itlll Skbwron Is known becuuse of his winter occuputlon, liHtulcuffed the Washington .Senators 2 1 .Sunday nod steered the While Sox to within onedudf gome of first-place Minnesota, Skowron lied the game with a home run in the sevenlh inning, then tripled across Ihe winning run in the ninth, The 34-yenr-ol(l first baseman Is In his first full season with the White Sox, having helped them to within one game of preventing the New York Yankees Iron) capturing (heir fifth Htralghl pennant lust year, TWO DETECriVES After the grueling AI. light, .Skowron and leiimmate Pete Ward went in for another kind of prevention. They joined a Chicago area detective agency, Their primary a.sHlgnment was .selling the company’s patrol service, but at times tliey also went on patrol duty, cruising around in a car complete with two-way radio hookup and flashing red light. .Skowron plans to I'dturn to his role of detective, hut before he does he'd like to help the While Sox win the pennant. Itight now he’.s hitting ,289 and leads Ihe team in runs batted in with ltd and home runs willi seven. In other AI. games, Detroit edged Minnesota 5-4, New York blanked Los Angeles :i-0, Baltimore nipped Boston 1-0 and Kan.sas City defeated Cleveland 8-4 before lo.sing 5-2. .Skowron’s game-winning triple off Pete Hichert followed Floyd l(obinson'.s leadoff double. The first ba.seman’s home run offset Don I.ock’s second-inning homer and ended Ui-chert’s string of 19 .scorcle.ss innings, RESCUE JOB , I’edro Ramos rescued Whilcy Ford in the ninth inning and saved the Yankees’ victory, h’ord, now 6-6, permitted only one Angel as far as second base. The Yankees scored all of their runs in the fourth inning, two on a bases-loaded single by Hector Lopez. .John Orsino brought home Brooks Robinson with a sacrifice fly in the fifth for Baltimore’s only run. Milt Pappas picked up h.is first triumph in nearly a month with one-pitch relief help from Stu Miller in the ninth. With two on and one Young Golf Stars I in I out, Miller got Boston's Tony Coiilglluro to hit Into a game-ending double play. The Athletics won the oiumer with five runs In the seventh Inning, three on Ken Harrel. son’s liomer and two on shortstop Dick llowMcr’s error, Chuck Hinton’s leadoff homer in the seismd inning of the niglib'ap sparked a fmir-run Cleveland rally, helping l.ee Siange pick up his first victory of the season. Rain cut Ihe second game to 6'^ innings. A TURN AT THE TRACK -Driver Chuck Engel of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, escaped serious Injury when his racer flipped during qualifications for the .30-lap United fHntcs Automobile Club sprint car race over the half-mile dirt track at Vigo County Fair- grounds yesterday In Terre Haute, Ind, Engel storts tlie flip in pitoto al left. In ceii-ter shot, his whith helmet is visible, and at rigid, the car winds up tipslde down. 'Bat Day' Sabbath Right for Tigers; Twins Fall, 5-4 Triumph Ends Sunday Streak of Beatings Hank Aguirre Strong on Mound, at Plate; 50,393 See Victory DETROIT (AP) - Who says the Tigers can’t win on Sundays or before large crowds? Hunk Aguirre snapped both lengthy jinxes Sunday when he pitclied and baited the Tigers to a .')-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Aguirre survived three bad |)itches and got .some excellent relief help from Mickey Lolich to bring his record to 7-2. BORROWED BAT Aguirre had more than Lo-lich’s pitching to thank for his latest triumph. He also used Lolich’s bat to hit a bases-loaded single in tlie seventh inning and drive in the eventual winning run. “Mickey has a couple of bats that are real light and I guess the pitcher (Jim Perry) just threw one where I was swinging,” Aguirre explained. TIGER COMES HOME - Shortstop Dick McAuliffe slides in with a run in the sixth inning of yesterday's game against the Minnesota Twins at Detroit. McAuliffe crossed the plate on an infield grounder by Jerry Lumpe. Tigers won, 5-4. Twins catcher Earl Battey waits for the throw Which came too late. Long Putt Decides Cleveland Crov/n Marvin Ranch Captures '400' by Not Quitting Caution Flag Cools Hot Engine; Winner Makes Up tap Late CLEVELAND (AP) - Easy going Dan Sikes knew what lie was doing' wlicn he rolled in a 35doot putt on the final hole to capture the the $135,000 Cleveland Open Golf Championship. ' “I had to make that putt ,,, who wanLs to play off with Tony Lema?” the rangy Sikes quipped , after he whipped Champagne Tony by one stroke Sunday. It was his fifth birdie of the The end came dramatically when Sikes, whp hadn’t won a tournament since the Dora), Fla., Open in 1963, sank his pressure putt from the edge of the 18th green. The triumph was the first on a Sunday for the Tigers since April 18 when they won in Los Angeles. Going into Sunday’s encounter with tlie Twins, they had a 1-10 record on the Sabbath, including four doubleheader losses. Their record was 2-9 before paid home crowds in excess of 10,- '000. PORTHCAWL, Wales (,UP1)-Hopes are high again that Great Britain finally can snap the long-standing jinx against the United States in Walker Cup competition., Reason for the optimism was the brilliant dominance of English performers in the British Amateur golf championship, in Mike Bonallack overcame a six-hole deficit to beat teen-ager Clive Clark, 2, and 1, in the 36-hold final Saturday. Both Bonallack and Clark are certain members of the British team which will engage the U, S. at Baltimore, M^., in September. Spencer Tops in Softball A crowd of 50,393~Iargeiy attracted by the fact that the Tigers gave away more than 30,-000 bats to the youngsters— watched the action. “I made three mistakes,” Aguirre said. “I pitched a high fast ball to Joe Nossek and high screwballs to Harmon Kil-lebrew and Bob Allison and they all went for home runs.” GIVEN LEAD The Tigers staked Aguirre to a 3-0 lead when Al Kaline’s double over Allison’s head scored a run in the first inning and Willie Horton hit a two-run homer in the third. MINNESOTA DETROIT lb r h bi V'rsfliles ss 4 0 0 0 west 3b Detroit TC Wins Jones' Track Meet The Detroit Track Club used its depth to win the second annual Hayes Jones Girls’ and Women’s Track and Field Meet Saturday at Wisner Field. The winners, relying mostly on seconds and thirds, piled up 46 points to 29 for second place Pelham. Uticettes were third with 18 and the Pontiac Track Club fourth with 13. Mary Hankanson pf Michi-gams dominated the 12-13 age group by winning the 50, 75 and 100-yard dashes to be the meet’s only triple winner. Pontiac’s best efforts in the open division included Shirley Brown’s second place in the shot put with a throw of 32-lO'/a, only Va” short of the winning toss by Ann McCleod of Pelham A. C. ' Pontiac’s 880 medley team was second and Janice Watkins was second in the long jump. Miss Brown and Janice Pen-son picked up the final team point in the open division when they tied for fifth place in the 100. Other Pontiac winners includ- Arizona Edges OSU to Take NCAA Title Kllleb'w lb Allison If Battey c Nossek cf Kindall 3b 6 6 6 Northrop rt 0 0 0 M'A'Ilffe ss 0 0 0 Aguirre p i-MInnesota 5,Detroit Louis "Seay’s bat and the pitching of Harry Avesian and . I Jake Mazur were the key factors Saturday night as Spencer Floor Covering took over first place in the Inter-City Softball i League. The Waterford squad dumped host Midland, 3-2 and 6-1 for a 3-1 loop record. Avesian tossed a five-hitter and Seay hit a solo homer for the first victory. Seay came back with three for four (including a triple) and accounted for two runs in the nightcap. Bud Hayward’s two singles and a double led to four runs and Mazur hurled a three-hitter. 300 Bowl (1-1) of Pontiac and Port Huron (il-l) postponed their twin bill until next Saturday night. Midland is now 1-3. The i \two local nines both play their ■ , home games, at the Drayton Plaids diamond. ‘ | 'J.'W ' 12-3 1 0 0 OMAHA (AP) — Sal Bando, Doug Nurnberg and Rick Monday were the top names in Arizona State’s 2-1 victory over Ohio State for the NCAA baseball championship, but Coach Bobby Winkles said "don’t forget that little guy, Luis Lagu- Bando hammered a double and triple, led the tourney in hitting at .480, set a bunch of records and was voted most outstanding player. Nurnberg turned in his fourth straight shutout relief job in the series. He stopped the Big Ten champs in a bases-loaded, none-out situation. Monday showed why he was Pontiac Press . Hole-in-One Club is hereby aclmiltcd to The Pontiac Pi;ess Hole-In-One Club on this day ...for having aced \S~on the/0 miles to go to win the $M,885 race Sunday in a finish that saw the Daytona Beach, Fla,, driver duel pace-setting Junior Johnson in such daring fashion the crowd of 24,000 sat in spellbound silence. “I thought about quitting at least a half dozen times because my car was running hot — about 230 degrees — but every-time she would reach the danger point, the caution 4[lag would go up and I would have to slow down, and down the temperature would come,” he said. Panch said that with about 60 miles to go he signaled his pit crew it was still running hot, “but I got the go-ahead from them and I turned her loose." NEW RACE That sighal from the pit crew to let the candy-apple colored Ford go spalled the end of Johnson, who was so far ahead at this point that people were leaving the grandstands by the hundreds, knowing it was just a matter of Johnson breezing home. But 20 miles later it was/ a new race, for Panch had made up the lap and was running right on Johnson’s rear bumper. Panch made his move and pulled alongside Johnson and the two battled fender-to-fender for 10 miles before Panch took the^lead for good. 74-72 72-71 . _____,'2-73-289 . 71-73-72-73-289 74-72-70-73-289 . 70-70-75-74-289 :fi:........ , J8-75-77-70-290 . 48-75-75-72-290 , 70-75-72-73-290 . 74-68-72-74-290 , 72-73-71-74—290 69-73-7375-290 . 72-72-74-72-290 PLAYOFF FOES - Pontiac’s Dick Robertson (top) tapped in a short birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff yesterday at Bald Mountain Golf Course to defeat Tom Balliet (below) and wrap up the Michigan Publinx 9olf Association’s 36-hoie m^l play tournament. Both w^’ even part 142 for, the 36 holes. Robertson Wins Publinx Crown A pair of golfing pals found themselves at odds yesterday in the 36-hold Michigan Publinx Golf Association tournament at Bald Mountain Golf Club. The two were 49-year-old Dick Robertson, the 1964 Pontiac Men’s champion, and Tom Balliet of Rochester who ended the 36 holes deadlocked at even-par 142 over the 6,206-yard course. Robertson won the match on the first hole of sudden death with a birdie-4, while 1 Balliet settled for a par after knocking his second shot into a trap guarding the right side of the green. “At least we’ll keep the title at Bald Mountain,” Robertson told Balliet as the two stepped to the first tee for the playoff. Both are members of the Bald Mountain MPGA team. PLACED SECOND Robertson posted an easy victory last summer in taking the Pontiac Men’s’ championship and runner-up in that tourney was Balliet. Bob Skryzeki, 1964 champion. finished well down the list with a 151. Paul Bada of Pontiac carded a 149, and Gary Balliet, Tom’s son, turned in a 150. MPGA TOURNAMENT Dick Robertson Tom Balliet Sam Lima Bill Curtis 70-72-142 72-70-142 75-49—144 72-73-145 Claude Dwight Ray Allen John Kurach 74-71-145 71-75-144 71-76-147 Lee Gohs Ed Wasik Ray Cane 72-76-148 77-71-148 74-75-149 Paul Bada 7. Gary Balliet Cecil Priest 75-74—149 76-74-150 73-77-150 Bill Adams John Floch .. Allan Thompson Bob Skryzeki . .i George Biatte .?...... 77-74-151 73-78-151 79-72-151 78-73-151 7378-151 Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, N.C., finished second in his 1964 Mercury, running about five seconds behind the winner. De-tonding champion Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., driving a 1965 Ford, finished third. Watkins Sailors Maneuver Well in State Race The Watkins Lake Yachting Association was well represented at the state Snipe Sailing Championships yesterday while its thistle boaters renewed their Weekly rivalry at home. Fred Brede and mate Shelton Covert captured third place over-all in the state competition and the Greens (Dave and Jo Ann) were fifth. Not as lucky but still placing from the local group were Glenn and Jo Fries. On the home waters meanwhile, Norm Ledwan sailed his thistle First Luff to first place aided by Larry Saghy. The Tar Baby of Harm Gillen and mate Dave Patterson was second. At Lak^ Angelas, meanwhile. Dale arid Nancy Hite won that snipe race followed by Scotty and John Kern as gusty, shifty-wii^ conditions made thq^com-petltion difficult. y THK PONTIAC rilKSS, MONDAJjWJL ONE COLOR Panorama, U. S. A. Moonshiners Are Making Marketing Move---fo the Big Cities ' (EDITOR’S NOTE - Facets of U.S, Ufa this uieek niolude reports on tnooni^ilnor# furw' irtff city sllokm in Viryinio. An octogenerian's h o o m i n p business in Wiseonsin. On pigeonS‘pro-from Miami and pipeonS‘Cothfrom San Fran-cisco,) HICIIMONn, Vn. (AIM -M(HinHhliH5r« no longiT nrc lieudint; for llm hiliH, llwv’it' lioadinu for Hie big elty, Makers of Hllcll wlil.sk.V-UHii-ally country boys nccording to the folk legends—ore moving to the city because, says Stanley E. (iaulding, head of the enforcement division of Virginia's Alcoholic Beverage (Control Board, ‘‘the hunters arc driving them out of the woods and because of the lack of foliage in winter for cover, "They also want to bo closer to their markets,’’ Running moonshine Inlo the towns was dangerous, (iaulding Huggested, "The longer they liave to haul the whisky, the greater the chances are Ihey'll lie cauglif” SAN FRANCISCO (AIM - If-a pigeon could read, he’d know he Is outlawed from downtown San Francisjio, starting July l. That’s when a new section of the Police Code, approved by the board of supervisors, takes effect, It sets up 10 areas-rall away from downtown where pigeotis may he fed. Elsewhere, Ihc code calls for pigeon traps, But the ciHte Isn't clear on who’s responsible. So the swarms of pigeons go right on convening at the bus terminal, the railroad depot, on cornices of downtown buildings, monuments, fountains and streets. "We don’t plan to do anything about the pigeons until we see how the public drive for a sanctuary in Oolden (jlate Park progresses," says Dr. Ellis Box, the city's health director. Foreign News Commentary Financial Issues Slow Sahara Oil Pact By PIIIB NEWSOM DPI Foreign News Analyst A new French’Algerlan agreo' merit on iSahara pHroleum is being held up by laHt-mlnute wrangling over lax questions and other financial iHsues. The Algerians are seeking to get the maximum price from the Fi’oiich who in turn are anxious for an agr eement which they believe would help relations between the two countries generally, Although only a few such problems remain to be cleaned up, French officials say an agreement still could be weeks away. IIOKNEO BACKTRACK: The same Issue which linked the Philippines and Indonesia two years ago Isi expected toj spirt them at] the torthcomlngj second Afro 'A'b 1 a n summitj conference ini Algiers. The twocoun-I tries refused to] recognize Malaysia In HH13, Nl mainly over claims in Borneo. Since then, Indonesia has stepped up Its anti-Malaysia drive and hopes to prevent Malaysia from taking part in the conference. On the other hand, the Philippines has announced it would supr>ort Malaysia’s participation despite Indonesian President Sukarno’s objections. sprp:au the (American) WEALTH: It may not materialize in a matter of weeks hut there Is a definite movement iti the Euro|)ean Common Market to set up a b(Kly to.dieck on American capital Investments, The main drive is coming from Paris but the Common Market Executive Commission in Brussels also is studying a "control mechanlsni” 1’he Idea seems to be that American and other overseas Investments would have to be cleared by (his body as well as by the national governments. The Europeans fear their six-nation economic planning program could be affected by American control of key industries, such as electronics and automobiles. And even then, it is not up to my department to remove the birds from tlie downtown area, "If, afteria lime, the projMistHl sanctuary is not ready, then we will ask that pigeon traps be set up In Union Square and other poiiulaled areas iieavily populated by pigeons. But wo do not have funds to finance such a program," locka when Gleason was assigned there as a Marine Corps aviator during the Korean War. Now their eldest child. Linda, is about to, start college herself. Linda is 10 but Mrs. Gleason declined to give her own ago. MIAMI, Fla. (AIM ™ Pigeons lielped put a working mother through college and they may help her win a mostcr’s degree. Marjorie Gleason graduated this spring in Florida Atlantic University’s first cla.ss - as a l>achelor of arts In liumanities. Slic paid for gasoline used i;om-mulliig belween her Opa-locka home, near Miami, and Florida Atlantic in Boca Raton, .10 miles north, by carrying caged racing pigeons in the trunk of hei; car and releasing them on campus for training flights back to Opa-locka. The brown-haired, brown-eyed housewife Is sliooting now (or lier master's and has lined up another plgcon-forrylng deal to pay commuting expenses. Mrs. Gleason said she "just had to finish college—20 years and six children after attending Flint, Mich., Junior College," Bhe and her husband, Ralph H,, came from Flint to Opa- This special new Ford at a special price (• ’M WAUKESHA, WIs, (AIM After nearly half a century, taisinoHS is still bmiming for George Goelsch, III, A licensed blaster, he blows up the unwanted river lee jams, r»H‘k deposits, farm silos iilock Ing suburban developments. For him. It is hobby, habit and profit. A tall, big-boned man with large hands, he has never had K-ddent. "If you had one, it would just l)c one gWHl one,’’ he says. Retired from his regular job as a custodian, Goetsch continues to work with explosives ranging from a single fsamd for some projects up to a ton for quarry and rock work. Goetsch began his career before World War I working in a powder magazine nl a lead and zinc mining operation near Mineral Point, Wis., .south of Dwlge-vllle. Detroit Parolfte Held HAZEL PARK (AIM - For a I If III time in two years the Food (ilanl Markel was lield u|i Hat-urday night. As on the (our pre- vious occasions, tlia alleged culprit was caught. Eugene Weiss, 27, Detroit prison parolee, shot and wounded in a chase by police, Is held this time. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL TUESDAY » WtDNESDAY 0S|.Y! Mild Cura SLICED BACON 3is.*i Grads 1 Skinlili HOT 31$^ DOGS FORD GALAXIE ^00 HARDTOP-one of 3 special models on sale now Fresh stock—thousands of cars to choose from! Red, White and Blue Sale trades. Ready to go now at bargain prices! Don’t wait-sale ends July 4! All makes, all models-the season’s best selection. Find the used car you want now at the price you want to pay. Big V-8’s! Economy Sixes. Choice of power equipment. Also selected A-1 Used Cars— the pick of the top-quality trades. Every A-1 Used Car is inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested for your protection. Remember-Ford Dealers in this area sell more used cars than anybody. There must be a reason! BULLETIN: Don’t wait to buy your new Ford! Effective May 15,1965, Ford Motor Company guarantees to refund any excise tax cut passed by Congress. Red, White & Blue Sale still going on at JOHN McAULlFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigon Al'l -"I.: ■! \ ‘ iMv ’ “M ' .;4sS< » ' I' vtifclkA’ . t k I Please, Mr. Senator, Don't Raise My Milk Price! A MILK PRICE CONTROL BILL MAY BE PASSED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE SENATE THAT WILL INCREASE THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR MILK! Compare today's price on a half gallon of inilk sold in Michigon with prices chorged in states thot hove milk price control lows. Today's retail prices for 1/2 gallon milk: MICHIGAN .37C FLORIDA . . . . S7‘ PENNSYLVANIA. 49' GEORGIA . , . . S3' MISSOURI. . . . 45- VIRGINIA. . . . 5S‘ OKLAHOMA ... SI' LOUISIANA . . . S4' KENTUCKY ... 45* If this hilt becomes law you will ba paying higher prices here I Is it too late? Na, not if you act NOWI This bill will become low on July 1, 1965, unless it is defeated in the Michigan State Senate. You con still act to protect your family's food budget. Tell your state senator that you don't wont to pay more for milk. Urge him to vote against this bill! WRITE, WIRE, OR CALI YOUR STATE SENATOR, stote Senate, Lansing, Michigan. Ask him to vote against H.B. 2165 before ithecomes law. Do It Todayl Sign your name here and send this ad to your state senator listed helowl OAKLAND COUNTY THE KROGER COMPANY Sen. Carl W. Obrien , Sen. Robert T. Huber Sen. Farrell E. Roberts ■ Sen. Sander M. Levin Copyright by Tho Kregtr Co. 196S V id '3, ■. il'.kwi ' t THE PQNTIAC MONDAY. JUNK 14, liAKt MARKETS The following «re lop prices covering Mlee of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thu Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Appluii, JonpOian, C.A./ Appliii Mclntnih, C.A Appln. N. Spy, bu. Appl«< N. Spy. C.A., Rad, hr S(r«wl)arrla«, l*ql. c Aiparauui. 'O. I veaSTARLCI , lit. iH.h». CAulltlowar Dill, di. bchi. Kahlrabl, dr. bcht. Onlonii, arvAPi Si. bch». Parilay, root, di. bcht. PolatoRi, naw, 2S.lbi. PolDloai, naw, M-lb Ridithaa, wlilla, i Rhubarb, -“ Etcnrola, pk. bikt. Lattuca, Bibb, pk, b«kt. Lottuca, Roirialna, I Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)=-Prlea» paid P*r PO«nd .or No, 1 live poultry; /<>*»'•'■» 5 Ibi. U 7JI brollara Md Irgrs 3.4 Ibi, Wtiriei'sVjIi Barred Rock DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API-iflS PflCM a...a (Inctudl doran by llrM receiver* (ihcludlnq U.S.T. While* Grade A exira larqe JlrS^i.ls/.V® 28W-32/ medium 22'/a-24'/jj small 1S-1B'/ji check* l8-20Vt, 1 CHICAGO BUTTiR, BOOS.^,,,, CHICAGO. (API - ChlcaM Mercen^^^^^^ exchange-butler Headyi ^olejale buying price* unchanged) 93 AA 5B'/i) vt « 58Va) 90 B 54%l B9 C M'Al cer* 90 B *^Egg«^lop* llrni, wholesale ;hanged................ —« elter 'Grade A while 30) mlxed^ 30) indium* 24) slenderd red* 24) checks CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-~(USqA)~Uve pouMrv; wholosalp buying price* roaster* 25.22) special led While Rock Livestock DRTROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Ciime slaughter desses .^steady, few loed* _ goMl end low Jiholce . steers 24.00-27. slaughter classes steady, utlllly *^'’vealers'"25r"'nol enough ”’sheoD 25) not enough *'™Hogi’ 50) barrows, gilt* and sow* 50 cents hlqhar) siball Jot mixed I and 2 213 lb. Barrows and gilts 24.35) small lot 240 lb. weights 22.75. CHICAOO LIVBSTOCK ___________ CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 5,500) butchers strong fo en 1>2 190-220 lb 24.50-25.00) 230-250 lbs 23.5 s 15.50-14.50. Callle 5,000 calves .------------ - steers weak to 50 lower) six . prime 1,200-1,350 lb 29.25-29.50; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 28.^ 29.00) choice'^ mixed good and choice 950-1,350 95.25- 24.00) choice 800-1,000 lb slaughter heifers 24.50-24.75; mixed good ‘ " 950 lbs 23.75-24.50. Sheep 100) small supp tef lambs arid shorn slauwuiwr steady) few lots choice «nd_ priirne ,80-100 lb spring slaughter lam i choice 750- American Stocks NOON AMERICAN iisi o. aoiot,™ o,v-.k transactions on the American Stock Exchange with prices; t/4 1 3-14 1 3-14 -1-14 ) 15-14 15-14 15-14 5 17% 17Va 17Vj -|- ' Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mng 1.40 22 2 7-14 2% 2 7-14 ,. 5 -3% 3V4 3'/4 Country RIty .BOb 2 Equity Cp ,15f Fargo Oils Feimt Pet .ISe Fly Tiger I 17S/4. 17% 17% -t 18 '3% 3% 3% 13'/a 13'/s 13'/a 7 . 7'/4 7'/4 7'/4 .. 1 34 35 -H'/4 Trading is Moderate Stock Mart Generally Higher mw YORK (Al')~'nie »t(K-k miirket WHH gfinorally hlghor early today In moderate Irad-Ing, A firm pallorn wan eatab-llBheil at Iho opening. GalnH widened ua the piiee slowed after the initial burst of aotivlly. Tlic rise was small on average but, if It carries through, It would break a string of tour slrniglU "blue Mondays." (loins of key stock* ran from fractions to around a point and llicrc was a minority of losers In tlio same range; Al>l)ii:i> S FOINI'K As usual, votallle and hlghei-prlced issue* did better, IBM adding 5 and U. B. Smelting 2. All Big Three motors were fractionally higher, Chrysler’s gain pushing near a point. Steels were unehanged to siiiide higher. Balls also nudged nhead on bulonee, with New York Central recouping a full point. On Friday, the Associated Press average of (M) stocks rose 2.1 to 321,3, Prices were irregularly higher on the American Slock Exchange. 'Prices Down on Vegetables' Economy Protected From '29-T ype Panic Msat Coiti Likely to Stay High—Official The New York Stock Exchange iW YORK (API • FBlIoWing I* #11*1 »laci«d »lo«k Iranincl om on lh« Now I iiock Ixchango with noop price*, Air Rod 2,50 llUChoj .50^ —A— 4 59% 59% 59% *3 tk t?';* ti% 1 ^ Halllbuil 1.50 How Pac .lOg Holt Elocirnn HollyBug l.“ Homoilk 1. ft,'rr.rl.^"2.40 '1 ii:; mi;I Honoywl 1.10 ;r FPdw I 4 14% 14% 14% i 46'/J 46'/it 1n»Vo ’ i ; j »Yo'2T,* 77? ■- Smoll 2 ... AMP^^ln^^.." ........ 1o Ampex C Amph Cor Anocon 1..JU AnkonCh ,03p ArmcoSI 3 Armour 1.40b ArmsICk 1.10 AsldDc'' lido* Aulo Cant .80 Avep Corp I X!ISgWoT,80 ISf h H1 L Vv. V.. 1;; 47'i 4?V) 47% 'l- % r i’ois 4)5* *y/t 4P% .- % ! f. t I K k i I 40% 40% 40% 4 iSl’dltrX'. '40® n ??% ?r ?8 ItVu'T jockman OoochA' Boll Hi Bondix 2.40 Bonguol .05g Both Sll 1.50 BIgolowS 1.40 1? fc wi 1 i 3 49% 4|% 49% -I- J jj5 jjS j,.? I; ”, SIS 5!w Si * 7 49% 49% 49% -I- ' 1 40V* 40% 40''» Brunswick mss iio' '.?o Bulovo .40b Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 1, -F . If4 CoilAhM .311 Calum H .60 CamPpSp TO Safer 'Trac 1 ^elaneti Cenf SV Cerro Ci 1! 2® 35% 35% 35% , i is ill 14% 14% 14% 43% 43 43% f W 83% 83.. -4'., '34% 3 >ssnaA 1,20 _..IMII°SII^ 1 I 3274 sfs/I ik t % ChrysSt §« iS CocaCola 1.70 ColflnRad'%0 . .... 34% I 59^ r 77% 7 I 49% 4 ? ? + % f % + % 39'/r-77% + '/> 49% 4 1% Col Gas 1.28 Col Plot .541 ComICre 1.80 ComwEd 1.80 CotTIdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Conjalnr 1T0 Coni Can'2 ^onj 01 37% 37% . „ , 30% 30% ,3 22'/4 22'% 22% 3 54% 54% 54% -f % 74 50'/4 49% 49% — 25 45'4i 44% 45 + , 3 3I'/J 317k 31% - . 1 73% 73% 73% -I- '/4 14 59 58% 59 4 % 17 30% 30V 30% + " 22 51 ^ 50% 50% - . 17 437/4 43% 43% - 7/4 5 74% 74% 74% - '/4 29 53% 53'/r 53'/« -f % 12 50% |0% |^% - % i h iS 3 25% 25'/4 25'/4 -F % 3 257 29 9% 9'/4 9% f 7k 2 17% 17% 17% 4 1/4 -IV- ,5 i‘o^t ^0?? 1: DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 ! 197k 197k 197k 4 5 35% 35% 35% I 14% 141/3 14-% - 52'/4 52'/4 5?'/4 4 DomeAAn ,80a 4 347/« 347k 347k - 3 39'/k 39'/« 39'/k - I 42% 427/k — 1 10 24H/4 240'/3 240'/3 - Sperry R wf 14 4% 4'/4 4% -F % Syntex Cp ,30e 120 85% 84% 84% +1% Technicol .75 4 18% 18% 18% 4- % Un Control .20 17 5% 5% 5% Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths Figures after decimal points are eight) OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS I markup, markdown c Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. .......... Mohawk Rubber Co. . ■ Michigan Seamless Tube Co. „ 8.1 8.5 Printing ................14.2 14.4 r's Ginger Ale ............ 8.1 8.3 Corp. ................... 14.5. 15.1 Quotations compiled' by I approximately 11 a.m. Bid. . sentative Infer-dealer prices and t to Include approximate markup. WInketman's ” Vesely Co. MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Keystone Income »K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 ...... — — Mass. ’Investors Growth ...... 9.37 10.24 Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Wellington Windsor IF Windsor iFunO S.4« f.3t 14.95 16J9 14.28 1747 51 43% 427/. 43 + 1 22 771/3 77'/. 77'4 - ' 4 50% 50% 50% - 1 I 347i 347/4 347/4 4- ' 5 24% 24% 247k -F % FedDSfr 1. Fed Mog 1 Filtrol Cp ^ 14 20 19% ■ 707/4 707/4 - I I 20'/3 20'/3 20'/3 - ' 8 73% 73V3 ; 28' 547/4 54% 547/4 4 24 15'/k 15'% 15'% GamSk 1.20b 1 31'% 31% 30 97% 947% 97'% - 18 60 797/4 797/4 GPubSvc .5lg . 2 4'% 4'% 4'% 4 G PubUt 1.34 ■ 1 37 GaPacitlc, lb 31 39'% 39 39'% 4 10 22% 22'% 22% 4 11 58% S6'/4 58% 4 2 447% 447% 447% 4 24'% 24% 245k 4 19 35<% 34% 35'% 4 GraceCo' 1,20- 3 52'% i 12 10%’ 10 10'% H 1 387% 3J7/, + 10 22% 22% 22% GulfSU 1.40 2 50>% 1 33 54% S4<% 54'%,4- Hook Ch 1.20 (hdi!)^tlgh Low L«il Chg! —*H—" I 4 41'% 40% 41'% F % 8 24% 24% 24«k . 3 40% 40% 40% -- % 8 2t'/k 27'/k 27'% - '% 20 ?'% 7% ?'% - % I 37% 374k 37% + % 3 47% 47 47 - % ..........^?n^ IllCenI Ind InjiArRAnd 2 IntarlkSI 1.4 ,l J 10 43'% 45% t V* 43'/k T' '% I 37 440 IS'/k ’ll f2r5r% , . ?®2''i 8 31% 31% 314k - % 24 54% 54'% 54% -F % 1 43% 43% 43% + '% JohntManv 2 Joy MIg 2 2 58% 58% 58% ..... 4 34% 34% 34 -F '/k 24 44% 44 44 + % 1/ 53'/s 53 53'/) : , —K— 7 34'/* 34% 34% - '% 12 104% 104% 104% -F % 2 58% 58% 58 30 30'/i I 12% 12% 12% LockhdAIre 2 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckySI 1.20b 5 37 34% 37 Mar Mid 1,25 Marquar .25o MarlInMar V MavDStr 1.50 McDonA .40b McKeis 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 Merck la >4 2% 2% 2% II 38'/* 38% 387'* - ' 8 54 55% 54 2 317/k 3|7/k 31 + I 4 9'/» 9'/k 9'/) 4 F >/k MGM I.5Q Mid SUI 1 alDalry 2.40' at DisI 1.40 10 59% 59% 591% 13 3S% 38% 38% 1 37% 37% 37% 2 417k 41'/. 41% , 12 53'/a 53'4 53'/j - '/. 4 18% 18% 18% - % 2 36 elable* and meat Rupplie* and prices In a speech prepared tor a midyear meeting of the Grmiery Mnnufueturers of America. I 3j''% 10' 4I'% 4m 4l'/j i '% 12 49% 49'k 49% + % 4 39'% 39'% 39'% - 20 .1'% Ji% .1'% IWBMl C ,1 UnCarbldA 4 UnCarbldA wl Un Oil CaI I Un Par 1,80 Tank 1,80 ... AIrL 1.50 Unit Alrctl 2 ■‘"'1 Cp ,35g I Fruit i*CP 1,70 5 |r% 37V, 37'% I7'% .. 17% F 4 S1'/7 51'% 51'% i*Cn I . ,MM ... USBorax ,10a ‘'•'3yp*m 3a induil US Lina* 2b US Rub 2.20 US small 3 14 74'% 74'.. . 32 71 70% 70% 47 8'% 8'% 8'% 3 I9'% I9'% 19'% 10 34'% 34'% J4'% 1 3?'% It'/. It'/k 2 73'% 73'% 73'% 2 34 34 34 4 42'% 42'% 421% , .. II 107 104'% 107 +2 47 49'% 49% 49'% + '% 25 15'% 15% IS'% ' ■ ....1 Al VascoMI 1,40 VandoCo ,40 "-“.■'w 1.20 20% S . ,. .. .... ,, -j t '% I 38'% 38'/j 38'% i l% 3 21 20% 21 4 13 471% 471% 471% F 5k —w— 23 8'% 8% WarnLam .90 1 15'% WnAlrUn .80 33% ; 18 34 3 18 42% 4 ■ngsIShI l.'lO 95 40% 40'/) 40'% 4 '% anJIh 1.40 29 74% 75’% 74'%4l'% Sala* flgura* ara uhOltIclal. Unlaii olharwita nolad, rala* ol dlvl-dandt In lha fortgolng labia ara annual dliburaamanlf banad on lha laal quarlarly or koml-annuAl daclaratlon. Spadol " axira dividend* or paymoni* not de naiad a* reguiar ara Idanliflad In fallowing footnota*. a—Alto extra or extra*. b—Annual rala Plu* *tock dividend, c-l------------ dividend, d—Daelarad or pal plus Hock dividend. o-Pald .............. ‘ ------1 In alock during 1945, a»llmaled I on ax-dividand or ex-dUlrlbu-g—Daelarad or paid - ' non 0010. g—uaciarao or paio so lar ir year, h—Daclarod or paid attar stock dh dond or ipllt up. k—peclarad or paid tt ytar, an accumulative Issue with dh dands In arrears, n—New Issue. p~Pa this year, dividend omilled. deterred --------- ----- at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend. I-Pald In ilock during IF" estimated Oath value on ax-dIvIdend or tlitrlbutlon data. I—Salas In full. cld-Callad. x~Ex dividend. y-Ex DIvl- land and salat In full. x-dl»—Ex ------ lion, xr—ex right*, xw—With ww—With warrant*. ' Seasonally heavy supplies of fresh vegetables will be reaching retail markets soon," ho said. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Wlial are the bulwarks the govenimiml Ih counting upon to safeguard your personal economy as well as the nation's general one from the fUmh flcHKls of bad news? The Increas-n g 1 y serious conflict in Viet Nam, or jittery days In the stock market, DAWSON or labor-managetnenl conflicts In IimhIc iiidiiHlrieH cun and do thirken the front pages. Rut today Americans have much bet-ttir odds of surmounting crises with a minimum of personal tragedy than did the clllincns of 30 or so years ago. These SHfeguards have been built up by business, by labor unions, as well as by the government. Production over the next 8 to 10 weeks-is expected to be about .1 |)er cent higher than in BHK, und fresh vegetables prices tills summer should be lower than a year earlier. Prices arc already coming down." FOOD PRICES Mehren said food prices were about 1.8 per cent higher than a year ago — or about a third as much as the increase In per capita Income over the same period. Re noted these Increases have centered largely in fresh meat and In some fresh vegetables. “After about two years of low cattle prices," Mehren said, "farmers today arc receiving about $8 to $7 more per hundred pounds everywhere than a year ago Hog prices have advanced 85 to $8 per hundred pounds. Retail meal prices, as a result, are about 3 per cent higher than a year ago." There is insurance for many when bad health strikes. Medicare for the aged la just over the horiiton. The government also Is pledged now to try by Its fiscal policies to keop incomes rising and employment as high as possible. Today the middle Income class Is strikingly larger than before World War II. Business itself has added many safeguards for the economy lieyond those the govern-merit bus fasliloned. BEri'ER JUDGMENT One is the training that management has received since the sliock of Hie Great Depression of Hie 1030h. Mucli of the caution that lias skepl liKlay’s Bit-monlh old economic expansion from Some things Americans wrong in the past they can't do today. Example: they can' plunge In the stock market with just 10 per cent or so of cash for the going price of Hie stocks Hicy fancy. So they can’t be wiped out so fast when stock prices tumble after bad news, or unfounded rumors. And they have access to, if they care to take advantage of It, much more information obout the affairs of corporations and banks than In the 1920s. MONEY INSURED If you have built up savings In banks or savings and loan associations, you are insured against loss to a degree that covers most such accounts. If you have taken on a mortgage when buying your home, in many cases you have a government insurance policy on that, too. And the mortgage terms today call for repayments that build up your equity over a long period. The out-slze, short-term mortgage with the threat of quick foreclosure is mostly a thing of the past. dellvory. Kt day bankro_ptcy or receivership < by ai -------------—... _________ *ub|e( ares) equalization tax. Act, or securities assumed b Seize U. S. Boats in Dispute Over Fishing Rights SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Four U.S. tuna boats have been seized by Peru In a dispute over what constitutes territorial waters, an American Tuna Boat Association official has charged. August Felando, general manager of the association, says the latest seizure was Sunday when a Peruvian destroyer ordered the fishing vessel, Hornet, of San Diego, to head for the Peruvian port of Chiimbote. The core of the dispute, says Felando, is that Peru claims offshore jurisdiction out to 200 miles. Felando maintains that under international law, the greatest distance that a nation may claim is 12 miles. Insurance Award Won Lawrence Ji Statwick of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., has been awarded a National Quality Award, an award for quality service made by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association and the National Association of Life Underwriters. Treasury Position ■/'N WASHINGTON (AP) - The tion of the treaiury comr— responding^ date Balance— $ 8,252,128,579.14 $ 4,549,387,934.12 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 111,841,523,394.49 109,245,710,989.(14 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 120.320.704.439.24 118,702,477,411.50 X-Total Debt- , 319.409.119.923.24 313,134,101,781.82 Totkl Assels- 14,293.084,035.38 15,442,144,l»3.77 Mehren said increased meat prices are a result of "two factors which ' tend to reinforce each other — higher personal iricomes and a decrease in red meat production.” RED MEAT “Red meat production in May was 4 per cent below a year ago. Looking ahead cattle feeders are preparing 2 per cent fewer cattle for slaughter than a year ago. And the number of heavy cattle for spring and summer slaughter is down about 10 per-cent "This means that meat supplies are not likely to change greatly and that meat prices likely will remain at about current levels but go no higher.” becoming a risk-fraught boom Is traceable to better judgment and business methods. The economy now 1* spread wide over many endeavors. When one industry slows down, another may be going strong. When factories take a breather, the service Industries^ may be enjoying better demand than ever, A steady stream of now products, new methods, new goals comes from the growing |)iT)griims of i\iHoarch and development. If one region has a setback, somewhere else in the nation men arc busy getting ready for a try at the moon. And the new enlerprisos may be unxtoiiH to gel and train men to reach their goals. FTC Seeks to Enlist Slates in Consumer Fraud War WASHINGTON (Ill'll - The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Is taking steps to enlist the top legal officers of all §0 stalcH in a nationwide campaign against consumer frauds. FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon told United Press Interr national in an Interview today that he hoped to hove the campaign rolling by curly fall. It will be one of the cheapest programs ever undertaken by 0 federal agency. Dixon figures he cun launch It with an outlay of only $20,000 a year — Just enough to hire one more lawyer In the office Of the FTC general counsel. If it works as Dixon hopes, it may save consumers millions of dollars annually. Sen. Harrison A, Williams, D- Mehren said that weather conditions were th4 High 82.9 103.5 88.4 92.3 94.3 on I inn.g g7,2 gg.l »3.» DOW-JONBS NOON AVERAOBS.......... 45 Slock* ........ 303.33-H.44 5)° Bonds ... •9-*J;^-0* 10 Higher grade rails . 10 Second grade rails . 93.34+0.05 10 Public utilities ....’. 80.41-1-0.03 10 Industrials ... .... 93.81—0.J>3 STOCK AVERAOBS ComplMd by TIm AstKlala ind. Ralls Util. Slock* rn‘”F*r ii;S' lii rkA"^'.8:? Month Ago.......... 505.3 147,4 170.3 J43.5 Year Ago ... ... 439.8 171.3 151.5,35.0 1945 High . ..... 5013 177.8 V7I.| 344.7 1945 Low ... 443.8 153.7 147,3 319.3 S' I ..K’!...................... .X..