Th9 WmIHt U.l, wmMmt BiirMu PfrMiit \‘l voum NO THE PONTIAC PRESS l*()NTlAr, MU'm(;AN. 'ITKiSOAV, .n?NK 2i>, I0(l.v-a2 I’AOKS i)Ni,6D^sr^^^ Mom« Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ Cong Eludes First International Force in Viet Bliss Unveils GOP Plan to Regain Votes Program Is Aimed at Big Citits, Negroes and Young People WASHINGTON -Cluiirman Ray C. Bliss outlined to the Republican National Committee today an ambitious program aimed at reclaiming the big city, Negro and young peoples vote he said had been stolen away by the Democrats. Bliss told a closed session of the committee he intends to “enlarge and broaden existing programs to build support among Negro voters." 8AKJON, Viet Nam (AP) - A task force of AmericauH, ylel-nai»iese and Anstrullnns — more than 2,(MM) strong imohed for Viet (.'oiig 111 the D /.one Jungle today with ns Utile apparent success as In past actions where Vlelimmese haltallons hunled alone. But visual contact with the enemy was slight. The liilernallonal offensive made history ns (he first such joinl operallon hy II, S |)nrn ti'isipei'h, Vielnamese alrhorne soldiers and Auslrallan infantrymen, Artillery hoomed and aerial bombs explmled on suspected guerrilla positloiis In the zone, :te miles north ot Saigon. No masses of Viet Cong troops wer«' uncovered and the opposi-llon, as III past strikes Into ihal Bed sironghold, was 11 m i I c d largidy lo sni|)er lire. Some Communist stores were I innd and destroyed. A Viel Cong grenade killed a yoiilli of Bravo CJompnny, 1st Ballalion iif the U. S, Army's I7:ii'd Airborne Brigade ns he gro()ed his way down a Jungle path, This was the first eoinbut death of the war for the brigade, which arrived In Viet Nam two moiiths ogo, In the air war. the U. S, Air Force made Its deepest announced strike Into North Viet Nam. An American military spokes-man said a fighler homher Heel diimpod 27 tons oi tsimliH on a barracks and siiiiply deiiot at Thuan Dliaii, 150 miles west northwest of llanoi and 75 miles south of Bed Chinn's frontier. mill.DINCS BIT lUiols said they destroyed .12 huildings and damaged 20, The spokesman said all returned. He reported, however, that another American plane was shot down during an attack on the prevltHtBly raided irillltary ciiiler at 8on l>a, 18 miles southeast of Tliuan Chau, and the pilot was presumed killed. The plane was an HFIOI, flying nup-|H>rl for 12 others, Two planes were lost In the war south of the border. Briefing officers gave these details; Cuerrilla fire hit a U, S, Air Force B57 Jet as it supported a ground operallon 18 miles from .Saigon and set its left wing aflr('. The two crewmen ejected. The parn<'hute of one failed to open and he fell to death. The second man parachuted into a river and disappeared. A hunt was started for him. $3-Million Levy for New School ABOAIU) FIKRV .HOT ~ .lames F, Krlck of Womelsdorf, Pa., a passenger aboard the Jet airliner that caught fire on takeoff yesterday, made this photo of the flaming wing, The Jet engine had already dropped off and the wing tip was beginning to eurl. The plane landed safely at Travis Air Force Base, Calif,, with 15.1 aboard, Osteopathic House Passes Assessment He said the llepublieans will concentrate on big city areas where they hud 41 per cent of the vole in 1960 but dropped to 32, per cent when Barry (ioldwater was the presidential candidate |ast year. There will be a program, Bliss said, directed at getting college students and others of that age enlisted as Republican workers. He noted that by 1970 half ot the U.S. population will be under 25 years of age. Jet Loses Engine, Wing Section 153 Land Safely in 'Miracle' Also on the agenda at the closed meeting was a recommendation by Bliss for appointment of a special committee to study reforms in procedure of national nominating c o n v e n-tions. SAN FRANCISCO (API ~ A Pan American pilot gave thanks today for the “miracle" that let him nurse his passenger-filled 707 jet to a safe landing, despite the loss of 20 feet of wing and an engine which scattered in a populated area but hurt no one. Aboard were 143 passengers and a crew of 10. Two minutes after the Honolulu-bound jet took off from San Francisco International Airport yesterday, C a p t. Charles If. (Chuck) Kimes, 44, of Danville, Calif., felt a heavy vibration in his right outboard engine. Hundred of |)crsons in South San Francisco and San Bruno saw a ball of fire blossom on the end of the starboard wing as the No. 4 engine snapped off and plummeted to earth like a flaming meteor. Then one-third of the wing, trailing blazing debris, broke off and slanted to earth, Michigan osteopnihs will be as.sessed over $1 million (o the projecled Michigan (;olleg<> of Osleopalhle Medicine here, it was announced today. Hr. Rehjamin F,‘ Dickiti.son, president of the Michigan A.s.so-ciation of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeon.s,' made tne announcement after a special meeting of the group’s House of Delegates, Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower told the committee yesterday the conventions are chaotic, marked by “confusion, noise, impossible deportment.. Bliss recommended that fulltime professional staffs be provided for party headquarters in the big cities and suburban areas. In the latter districts he Seek Waiver to Try Youth in Waterford Murder Case In the plane, pilot Kimes told his terrified passengers in a calm voice, "We have had ■some trouble, Keep calm and everything will he okay." ADDITIONAI. POWER Kimes, pouring additional power lo his other engines to keep his 270,000-pound plane flying, elected to head Flight 843 to Travis Air Force Base 50 miles away, where runways were long and emergency facilities many. “I kept it going with a lot of help,” Kimes said later. “It was a miracle." The Pontiac surgeon said that 1,564 members of the osteo-pathic association will be a s-.sessed $2,(MM) apietie over u ton-year period. Dr. Dickinson said this would net the college 83,128,-The funds arc slated to LAUNCH ATI’ACK — U,S. paratroopers form up as they leap from helicopter today for a strike against a Viel Cong-controlled area 30 miles north of Saigon. The members of the I7.1rd Airborne Brigade Joined up with Vietnamese paratroopers for the first joint combat operation of the war against the Cong guerrillas. go toward construction costs of the new school to be located at Auburn and Opdyke. The House of Delegates met Sunday at the Pontiac Elks Temple to approve the special $200 per year assessment. said the Republican vote ha< cent ii dropped from 53 per i 1960 to 41 per cent in 1964. In bidding for the Negro vote. Bliss said the party will strengthen its minorities division and plans "discussion in depth with representative Negro leaders.” NATIONAL WORKSHOP Bliss announced plans for a campaign manager school. He said a national workshop also will be conducted for Republican state research directors. He said a state legislative service division will be formed to develop campaign programs for candidates of those offices. Eisenhower said he thinks (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The Oakland County prosecutor is seeking to try a 16-year-old boy on a charge of first-degree murder in connection with a fatal stabbing in Waterford Township Sunday night. Assistant prosecutor Bernard Pearson allegedly did the stabbing with a hunting knife with a six-inch blade, police said. Green is reported to have driven the car in which the two boys fled from the scene. After a djscussion between themselves, the two y o u t h ^ turned themselves in at the Pontiac Post of the Michigan State Police 45 minutes after the incident. Waterford police today are still interrogating the more than 20 witnesses wlio saw the slaying. The dead boy’s father was among them. POLICE REPORT At Travis, fighter planes scrambled into the air to escort him and make visual airborne inspections of the damage. A Coast Guard plane was already alongside the crippled airliner. The fire was out by this time. CIRCLES AIRPORT Shortly after 2:30 p.m. less than half an hour after takeoff, Kimes’ plane was circling Travis. Commenting on the assessment, Dr. Dickinson said, "I think it demonstrates the unity of the profession for the college and our intent to remain autonomous.” Heat to Beat Fast Retreat in Pontiac Rapid Production of Cars lo Establish More Records PEARSON GREEN I In Today's \ t Press I Lindsay Liberal party endorsement big boost to fusion hopes — PAGE 3. Marines in Vief Opinions vary if force is strong enough—PAGE 5. Love Conquers Dutch warm up to Princess’ ex-Nazi fiance — PAGE 8. Area News ........4 Astrology....... ...22 Bridge ..............22 Crossword Puzzle .... 31 Comics .:.........22 Editorials ...........6 Markets . Obituaries Sports ... Theaters 30 « TV & Radio Programs 31 .| Wilson, Earl ..31 Paige has petitioned juvenile authorities to waive jurisdiction over Ross Pearson, 16, of 1227 Alhi, Waterford Township. A second Waterford youth, Robert Green, 17, of 1512 Eason, has been released from the Oakland County Jail by the prosecutor pending further investigation of the kiUing. Jeffrey Talbot, 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Talbot of 2045 Watkins Lake, died at Pontiac General Hospital early yesterday morning after being stabbed several times Sunday night. According to police reports, Pearson and Talbot had been feuding over a 15-y'ear-old girl for several weeks. Then a acw crisis arose. The right landing gear refused to lower hydraulically. First Officer F. R. Miller of Calistoga, Calif., with help from others of the crew, manually cranked down the gear. The plane landed safely. Passengers wept-for joy as they debarked by way of the plane’s emergency chute. The special levy for the college was first introduced at a House of Delegates session at the association’s state convention last month in Grand Rapids. , Dr. Dickin.son said a special session was necessary to a p-prove the levy because there must be a time lapse between introduction and a d o p t i o n of buch levies. The weatherman promises a pleasant day tomorrow with temperatures mild, the high 72 lo 80. Partly cloudy, turning cooler and less humid with a low of 54 to 60, is tonight’s forecast. 'I’here’s a chance of thunder- DETROIT (iflP) — The U.S. auto industry will write several new records into the book tomorrow as it continues its rapid auto production pace before the Fourth of July weekend shutdown. Among the records to be entered by the time the last auto assembly line ★ ★ ★ GM Promotes Five Execs in FAIR WEATHER AHEAD The prosecutor’s office reports (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The Civil Aeronautics Board started an investigation. Back in South San Francisco (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) A public fund drive was conducted to purchase the 164-aqre site for the college. A bill to ■ furnish the state funds for a study of the college is awaiting the governor’s signature. The college will be allotted a portion of the $2.8 million appropriated in a state capital outlay study bill. showers Thursday with skies partly cloudy. Southwest winds 8 to 16 miles per hour will shift to north to northeast at 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today and diminish tonight. A low of 66 was recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 87. Courts Will Close for Dondero Rites «», 17 20 * Women’6 Pages . The Oakland County Circuit Courts will be closed tomoitow so that judges can attend the funeral of Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. The six judges will serve as honorary pallbearers at the 3 p.m. service at the First Methodist Church, Royal Oak. Dondero, 49, suffered a fatal heprt attack Sunday while mowing the lawn at his home, 1504 Vinsetta, Royal Oak. ends its day’s run tomorrow: • Auto production for the 1965 model year will have exceeded the 7,880,854 cars built in the entire 1964 model run. When production began yesterday some 7,769,185 of the Tnn Frnf>lr\n ’65’s had been built and the ' '-'P old mark will topple before three days’ work are com- Five major promotions in the pleted this week. top management of General Mo- • iTie January-June output tors Corp. were made yester-will wind up at about 5.16 mil- day at a meeting of the GM lion units, far surpassing the board of directors in New York old high for any six months, the City. 4,435,076 built in the first half of ★ ★ ★ 1964. Edward N. C o 1 e, 1371 Kirk- • For the second quarter, as- way, Bloomfield Township, who semblies will be about 2.6 mil- was named last week as head lion, topping the old single of GM’s operation staff, was quarter peak of 2,561,885 at- elevated to the post of execu-tained in the first quarter this live vice president. year. • It will be the first 900,000 June output in auto history. The old record for any June was the 777,595 mark set a year ago. June thus became the second 900,000 month in automotive annals, the first having been the 963,101 built in March of this year. Semon E. Knudsen, 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, who became vice president in charge of the GM Overseas and Canadian Group was elected a member of the GM board of directors and the corporation’s executive committee. John Z. DeLorean, 31235 Bing- With less than two months ham, Bingham Farms, who be-left in the .1965 model run, first comes general maiiager of'Pen-signs that the run is near its hac Motors July 1 succeeding ehd are beginning to appear. F. Estes, was elected a GM ^ ★ ★ ^‘ce president. Ford Motor Co. closed its big . * * ‘ * Wixom plant for two weeks. The Edward D. Rollert, new group plant manufactures Lincoln Con- vice president, cars and trucks, tinentals and Thunderbirds. was named to the board of di-Company officials said t h e rectors and to the corporation’s closing was done to permit some executive committee. Robert L. employes to take early yaca- Kessler, new general manager tions and to prepare for the f«ial of Buick, was named a vice days of’65 production. president. HIGH LEVEL MEETING - What better place to get the summer recreation program started than the monkey bars at Mark Twain School: Instructress Mar?ha Vanover, 3774 .... Pontiac Press Photo Covert, assumes a comfortable seat and* begins to outline the program for this quartet of eager listeners. When the plant reopens, about General Motors also an-335 more Lincolns and 1,000 nounced that, effective July more Thunderbirds are to be 1 the name of the Buick-OIds-built before the plant writes mobile-Pontiac Assembly Di-finis to its 1965 model work and vision Will b^ changed to GM prepares for the switchover to Assembly Division of General 1966’s, Motors Corp. ' ' V-^ 1 ' L-/' ft)-' TWO TNK rON'I’IAl rUKSS, TUKHDAV. JONK. 20. Iim.1l To Present Six Space Scientists HOUHTON, T(*x, l Al^i Th«< jHibllc lt§ fil’Ni look l(Klny nl llu> nIx now U>S, Ncion URl-HHtronuiilH who somo diiy iii'o (liio lo ^0 lo ihc moon, Thoy nwnii Inlrodnolion In n nowH conlorcnoc al the Manned SpnedcraK (’enlea, Itl'.h’ NI( II01„S Swing Music Veteran Dies They are l>r. I''rank 1), Ml-ehel, III: l>r .loNoph 1', Kerwln, i nil. Dr Duane K (iravelint‘, ID. Dr, Hdward U, Cllwon. 211; Dr. Owen K (iarriolt, 114. and I4r, Harrison Sehmill.,2!l Five are married and have I'hildren, The haehelor. Sehmill. is ^oinjj lo a lamily reunion In Minnesota Sainrday. AVI'lllAOKS On average they .sland Jii.sl 'Big Band Era' Star ; over 5 feet, 10 inches fall and Formed Five Pennies weigh a lilile more ihan iiiO pounds. DAS N'KiiAS. Nev. lAl'i — Most come from small home Krnesi Doling Nlehols, known towns like Kind. Okla, ((lar> as "lied" lo swing musle Ians eiolli; .Newport, VI, Klrave-since the hig hand era and nuKsI Ihum; Oak Park, III. iKerwiiu; famed lor hi.s Five Pennie.s i,n (T(»s.se. VVi.s, iMicheh, and combo, is dead al (10, Santa liita, N.M. (SchmilD. Nichols, who once briefly pul a, ,» * .a.side hi.yrumpel for a welder’s I Michel, a Hlee University torch, (Suffered what doctors | physicist, and Kerwin, a Navy .said wai^ a heart attack Monday ] flight surgeon, are jet pilots and in his motel room, y^,iU g„ directly into astronaut ^ ' ! training at the 'end of next He hfld called the Mint | pjonih, Casino. Where he and his combo The other four will go to Wil- Heavy Winds Buffet State Birmingham Area News New Assessing Formula Damage Is Confined Proposed for Garage to Lower Michigan niRMINdllAM A radical I alon that I would not favor an . ........... new aaaeaalng formula to fi-1 aMsesaiiienf but rather a aelec* Hy the AR«oeln(ed_ I ress I increosa," he said, Monday, No Injuries were re-|)orted, ly approved by the City Com-ndsslon last night. in ileeinring tiu^ structure a necessity, the commission voted unanimously lo ussoss only l« per eent of the estlmaled |l,-174,(llKt cosf against downtown property owners. S I n e e I94H, th<> benefited mcrchunts and buslnesNineii have been assessed 40 per cent of the eosls of parking lots. The reiiiiilnliig iMtrllon Is derived from revenue FIHK AT AIUPOHT Fire at 2;40 p m, yeslerday emi.sCd an esiimaled $2,000 damage id the Carl Strand Wood Product,s Co, building, adjoining Barher's Flying .Service at the Ponllae Muiiieipal Alrporl, A Irn.Hli fire In an PgntiK Pr*u » open container al the west side of Ihe building ignited several fiber glass tubs stored nearby, according lo Waterford Township Fire Marshal ItusHell .See, Despite Reshuffle of Posts were booked, and told Ihe switchboard; "Get me a doctor. 1 can’t breallu'," Nichols was dead on arrival al Southern Nevada Memorial Hospllal. In his years with the big bands, Nichols hired and brought forth some of the all-time popular musle makers; Benny Goodman, Joe Venull, Artie Shaw, Gene Krupa. Jimmy Dorsey, Eddie Dang and Arthur SchufI, llis first arranger was Glenn Miller, ‘FIVE PENNIES’ Nichols) sometimes refened lo as ‘dne man who plays Ihe horn of plenty,’’ coined (he Five Pennies in 19‘27. Kadar Seems Still in Control of Hungary ^/ews Analysis In Warren, ihe roof of a lumber yard storage shed was flung Inlo Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pulnfer. The roof crashed Inlo die rear of her house where two elilldren, Ginger, 5, and Doric, 3, were playing, All escaped unhurt. I. v V V I Also In Warren, Mrs, Marga I Knoefley was flung by a gust Isotne 2ft feel fN)m the (l(s»r of her trailer where she had been j |«etcd by the muni<-lpnl park-' standing. The frailer Itself was Ing authority. ! turned over, ! rppg ,.ommlsslon revised the I Tornado-llke winds re|K»rtedly I assessing after louehed down at Barnes Dnke j properly near North Branch, h,SHh.g; around farm tractors and other for parking, equipmenl. a * FLIPS AIHPDANE ^ Early In Ihe meeting, City A single-engine airplane was j Assessor Clark Hagstrom ouF flirtped over by the winds al' IhuHf a proposal which would betroll City Airport, have every properly already a_s- llillsdale County civil Defense scssed ,.e„dy for use before Christmas. Rurgum said that he bps believed for some lime Uial their is merit In rale Jnereases. CONTINUAL COST "I don't see how we cun go aftt*r special assessmentH continually," he added. "It works an injusller on A final determination on the financing will be made when the assessment roll Is submitted to the commission for confir-malioii, N(i dale of the heating was set. In a related action, the commission al.so agreed to wail until November before advertising for bids r per-1 conimissioners Carl mgra-1 the patient’s own liver ap- Talbot was playing volley- was object of ^ wide-, ba„, and William Burgum also Parently could not be restored ball in the front yard of his fP^^^ Michigan search expres.sed concern over pro-1 to function.^ home at about 9*30 n m .sun- ‘Oday. posed assessments. Doctors placed a pig liver in a nomi ai anoui 9..iu p.m. .>un- to ^ .sterile box and diverted the pa- have left Chicago last Saturday , t ”“''0 “'ways felt, said j Rent’s blood through the ani-Then, police said, Pearson and on a trip to Michigan City, Ind.,; ‘"graham, “that once all the cleanse the blood Green drove up to the. house or Saugatuck, the Coast Guard 1 and give her own liver a chance after circling around the area, was told, and had not returned I t*®®" obtained there would be | pespond. Talbot and several of his friends t„ rs port as expected by Sun- "® asse**'”*'"*' This therapy was performed r lo the ear. day night. "1 have come to the conclu-1 five times. He a d d e d, “They have ; places. We cooperate with : them. We want them, but certainly we don’t want them running around having interviews when we are haying : someone make a serious statement before a delegation.” ' Eisenhower’s formula d r j w this comrrient from William E. I Miller, the party’s vice presi-! dential candidate last year, who ' IS on the small side: Police said an argument deretire on June 30 as chairman ‘^6" Talbot fell to! of the Canadian firm. Wh'le Pearson and, , , , Green fled, Talbot was rushed 1 The letter was duly processed the hospital. He died on the by the club staff and escaped > operating table at 2 a.m. public attention until a news- ^p, t a 1 b 0 t, who practices man spotted it Monday and re- medicine in Detroit, moved his ahzed it was another chapter family to Waterford last fall, i in the Colbert story. Th'feir Watkins Lake home was 1 QUITS EARLY " formerly a cottage which they Colbert decided to take early "Sed during vacations and retirement at 60 rather than : wait for the 65th^ birthday at ;Talbot dkid one rea.son which most auto executives step he "loved from Detroit to the aside. He will draw an annual f"hurbs was to get away from retirement pension of .$44,788 the violence in the big city. and there were indicatioiis it Talbot would have been a sen- N'AnONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight over parts of northern Plains, the Gulf coast, Florida, upper and middle Mississippi Valley, the central. Plains, upper Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic states. It will be cooler from upper • Mississippi Valley into north Atlantic slates. ,/• IC JIIUKJCtUUlia 11 . A A 1 VT* t oil was tied to a clause he would 1‘"J « Waterford High School work for no other automotive ^^is fall, along with Pearson concern • and Creep. ^ , Pearson, who is the son of, Colbert told newsmen by , Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Pearson, phone Monday he was undecided | jg ^ ^f the Children’s about his liuture but might re- (.gnter. Green is the son of Mr. sume a limited law practice. He 1 Mrs. Alvin Green, was a young lawyer; a graduate | * ---------------- I of Harvard Law School, when; Prosecutor Paige said the Pro- T don’t think it makes so j Walter P^^ Chrysler hired him Rate Court woujd act on his peti- m u c h difference whether the ; f*' wdrk as a Chrysler attorney tion to waive jurisdiction on JBly scrgeant-at-arms are 6-feet-4 or *" . 6, 5-feeJ-2, but something has to be i Colbert reached one of the If Pearson should be tried and done about televi.sion moving in high points of his career when,, convicted of first degree mur- and taking over al) of the. choiye i in 19.50, at the age ol 45\'he I der. a life sentence would be .space on the llo<4r.'’: j became Chrysler president. [mandatory. 1 i '*-1 ' , > ‘ . 1 ''' , I ' , • , li AP PhotoUx BATS FOR ‘BRATS’-A group of mothers gather at Franz Park in St. Louis with bats ready to knock teen-age rowdies “out of the park.” The mothei^s formed their club lo "single out” the vandals when counselors were losing their control. With the guard ready, the rowdies aren’t expected to get to ^ first base. (See Story, Page 30). ill >\V f'rv I.- i \ ' .11 II ! - I ■ . II rUK VONTlAd l*HK.HS. TIJK,H1)AY, ,rUHK 21). IDO.-f I f r 'V,- / TiniKW Commission's Apda Is Busy A bu»y agenda confronts lh« City Commission tonight, Included among the tophus Is a review of the city’s Ciipltal Improvement fund and the general fund. City Manager Joseph A. Warren Is to present the report on the two imtSH tant budget funds, following up a similar review Inst wook of the water and sewage funds. In other huHiiiess, the com-mlssion will consider a request for vacating a portion of Miami behind the post office, hiring City Attorney William Ewart lo continue to handle a pending legal ease, and hear opposition ht a requested re-loning for properly near Al» coll gcluNd, In still other Items to (tome before the commission, on agreement with the Stnte Highway l)(q)urlinent for the rwon-structlon of an Intersection at Square bake Hoad and Opdykc will be presented. Also, a related agreement with Grand Trunk Hailroad for an overpass on Square Lake Road will be presented. Car Crash Kills Man MIDLAND (AP) - Hugh Hor-den, (13, of Midland was killed Monday night when the car In which he was riding ran off M30 near Sanford and hit a tree. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1965 City anil School Uxai will ba dua and payabla a» tba oMIca of tha dry Traaiurar |uly I, 1965 through Auguit 2. 1965. without faai. August 3, 1965, a caMactlon faa of \% will ba addad, and I % additional will ba addad on fha firif day of aach month tharaaftar on any unpaid City and School faNai. Paymanf mada by mall muit ba poifmarkad not lafar than August 2, 1965, to 'avoid penalties. After February 28, 1966, all unpaid 1965 real property taxea will ba returned to the Oakland County Traaiurar for collacflon with additional paniltias at providad by Sfafa law. Parionil property faxes are not rafurnabla and must ba paid by August 2, 1965. WALTER A. GIDDINOS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, I, Pontiac, Michigan DON'T LBT YOUR TAXES 00 DSLINQUBNT Th# MORTAR CORNER One Small Capmlel Bthind Ihot IlHU capiuU Ihi LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Vharmncy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry t Joanna Dunimora, RPH 36S4 Pontiac Lk. Rd.. Ponliao, Mich. Phono 611-1267 24 Hour, A Day Strvlre FREE DELIVERY Msmy Ordart lisaad Nsra TV IIsmss wHIi Ivary Parskasa y Yea May Pay MUIIHly Mill St Plus Ptunssoy A Pact OK'd by Detroit Teachers DETROIT (AP) — A proposed one-year contract between Detroit’s 10,000 public school teach-ers and the Iward of education was ratified Monday by the D§« troll Eederalion of Teachers (AFI^CIO). Tlie contract proposal would give the tenchers pay Increases for the year riinging from 1200 to »500. It was approved by a voice vote t»f the federation. Tlio school board was scheduled to vote on the pact at Its meeting today. The federation, which last year won rights as sole bargainer for the teachers, negotiated the proposed contract with the school hoard. Under the proposal’s salary scale, starting pay for teachers with bachelor’s degrees would Increase from $5,300 |o $5,500. Teachers with 11 years experience in the Detroit system would receive a pay hike from $8,500 lo $0,000. Teachers with master’s degrees would go to maxlmums of $9,300 nrtd $10,000, depending on degree credit hours. The agreement also provides that (‘lass sizes would be reduced in schooLs in whhdi the reading level Is two or more years below standard grade levels. It also provides for the teachers’ representation committee of llie school IxNird to study the possibility of .shortening the school year. The federation has asked that the school year be cut by 10 days, to IIK) days, in return for a smaller pay Increase than was asked. Ma/'or Boost to Fusion Hopes N.Y. Liberal Party Endorses Lindsay NEW YORK (AP) - ’I’he Liberal party, with a record of deciding close elections, has andora^ Rep. John V. Lindsay, Republican candidate for New York City mayor. Hie endorserneril is a major Iwoat for the 48-year-ol(l con-greiwmon, who Is planning a fusion ticket in his bid to be the first Repiihllcrpn mayor since (?y (rommillee recommended it, About 50 of the 1,000 delegates rejected the recommendation. Lindsay commented: "This means that the campaign for lietter government in New York will lie a truly fusion movement. The lote/lGorello II, Ln Guar-din, a ondtlme Republican congressman, was elected on a fusion ticket for three four year terms ending In 1945. The_ Dimi-iK'rnts -- who held City liall for many years before Ln Giinrdln swept in on a reform tide — have held it since ha stepped mil. The LItieral paiiy, whb'h exists only In New York State, has proved the balance of [siwer In a number of elections. In 1900, the Liberals’ 406,176 ballots enabled the late John F. Kennedy to lake New York State by a niajorlly of 303,000 over Rlcliard M. Nixon and win the crucial 45 presidential electoral votes. The Liberal parly usually has endorsed Demwrnts in major contests. VOICE VOTE The Liberal endorsement of Lindsay was made by a voice vote at a parly convention Monday night nfler Ihe party's poli- "The iieoplo will have Ihe opportunity, oni'o again, to enlnisl llieir municipal government lo a nonpartisan, independent ad-mlnlslrntton that can bring new hope, new confidence and a new start to our cHy." Dernoerats oiitniimlHU' Repiih lienns 3-to-l In voter registration In the city. HALF-DOZEN eiHlorsemenl thus will give him two lines on the voting machines at the Nov. 2 election when the voters will choose a successor to Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who has arinounced he will iH)t seek a fourth term. Liberal parly leiHlel’s'scheduled talks with liiiidsay Uslay, and the party's delegatus will meet again tonight lo act on I he other places on the ticket. SIMMS Open Tomorrow Wednesday 9 a.m to 6 p.m. For Those One-Day Super Discounts Why not nn/oko it a habit to ihop on Wodnoidoyt? Tha Morot oro lofi crowdod, it dooin't intorforo with wookond elan Simmi hat tpocial Wadnutday bargain* for tn« thrifty A half-dozen men have declared for the Domocratle nomination and Olliers are liclleved alsmt ready lo join (he free-for-all, Several of those seeking the nomination also sought Liberal party support. Lindsay has offered to put a ybcral party memlxu' on his ticket, wlilch Includes candidates fiH’ city council president and city comptroller. He also has promised to hu'ltide a Dem-(KTat. Lindsay has been endorsed by Ihe GOP organizations In the city’s five counties and Is considered certain of winning the party’s nomination in the Sept, 14 primary election. The Liberal Fire Chief Resigns From Muskegon Post MUSKEGON (AP) - Muskegon Fire Chief Dennis B. Ward resigniHl Monday. Ward said the reason for his decision was “the failure of city commissioners to approve an adequate firefighting force and the cutting of five men." He said he will become safety director and fire chief of a community near Fort Myers, Fla. JDon't Miss Bill Kelley's Sensational Ever/ Set of Bill Kelley Seat Covers Are Tailor Made for your Particular Car PRE- JULY 4th OF FINE QUALITY TAILOR MADE Our Ref^ular $2'9.95 Value $1988 Choose from newest 1965 fabrics ... all 'colors and patterns . . . Beautify your cor for the big Holiday ahead. Reg. $90,00 NYLON vinyl: AUTO TOPS $7995 We're busy, but never too busy to give you one day service for these fine quality Craftsman tailored Auto, tops ... This Week Only ... One Day’s Service on Request BILL KELLEY'S OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. TO 6 P.M. 756 Oakland Ave. Corner Kinney Telephone FE 2-5335 SALE ENDS SATURDAY Till Then Only $3995 MODEL 65-1OOC INCLUDINB NORMAL’^ INSTALLATION FOR THIS Charmglow GAS YARD LAMP MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION An attractive lamp at an attractive price. New, exclusiv* “Snug-Fit" windows allow cornplete cleaning without a tool! Solid copper construction with eagle finiol. Post and ladder rest included. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC, MICH. * Price includes installation of lamp up to a distance of 69 feet from house. Nominal charge for oddRional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. Buy Now and Save! You’ll want to see the CHARMGLDW Gas-fired barbecue! Chormglow's Perfect Host gas-fired barbecue, offers a new, yet proven rpethod of outdoor borbecueing. It gives you oil the charcoal flavor of outdoor cooking withput the dirt, bother and frustration. It elirninotes the handling of messy ashes and charcoal. All cost aluminum corjstruc-tion makes it weatherproof. consumers Power 28 West Lawrence St. Telephone 338-7812 Downtown Appliance Sales Floor Open Friday Evenings until 9 P.M. MG-»»57-41 > Art no I Va him to * t m Iha lU ro it SIMMS mi ('ost You Only i lUivk todies 'U.S. Royal' Royister Roiicoots Americon made, first quolity min-rodts in your choice of 4 stylesi trenchcoat style, round collar, velvet collar, some with bells and side pockets ond all quaronteed 100% waterproof, Si/os S to XI.) . — Main Floor 1.00 Men’s 2-Pc. Luggage Set i $21.9,^ Value-^Now 9.97 Globalite luggage extra strong with fiber glass reinforced sides. Vintuf exterior is scuff, stofn resistant, just wipe it clean with a damp cloth. Rayon linings, lightweight. Set includes 26" two-sulter and 21" companion case. Charcoal. — Bosnmant 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Cut To Measure While You Wait Washable Plastic Shades 36” Wide .1 Complete With Roller 97^ I Plastic Marbleizad Shade Pulls 15* 36” Room Darkening Shades, with roller ....... 1.19 48” Wide Embossed Plastic Shade .... 2.98 1 Unbreakable Poly-Plastic Clothes Hamper $4.98 Value Handy for the bathroom, kitchen, or laundry room.^ Poly plastic hamper will not rust or stain.' Turquoise only. 3 House and Garden Spray ‘Johnson’s Raid’ 14-ounc« con, Raid kills all house and garden insects yet is harmless to humans and pets. Does not stain. Keep one con in Ihe house and another with your garden equipment. Waxes as You Dust ‘Glee’ Spray Wax Glee makes an easy task of dusting and waxing your furniture. Spray it on': and wipe it off. It leaves a shiny, long lasting wax finish. 66' 96 North Saginaw Street SIMASiE I, Shop All! L.Plaarj -ij''‘S.....If. iM.'i FOUR TMK l*ONTIA(' PHKSH. TURSJ)/\V. .MINK 21>. llMlrt No Letup Seen in L. Orion Feud Ity nil J. RA8TI1AM I wiilfl pr§seni wrillPii proof |oi |)oin(ing oul tluil it w«s « privi-Ahm, Cliy K•••'•<*| rnakliig It public coiisliluttid in-bclwmi Vllingc I'rcHldcnt Clnr- * * * '| viftdon of privacy, Piicc H UoHKinan mid Ibc vllbiKc ‘ The rcHoliillon p h hmc d IhmI * * * c 0 u II c 11 widened lurllicr IiihI "Mbl. «s well hh it slenoaniphic i CopelH of the letter hiivo been nitfhi 118 the (iral icrm offlciiil 'Tcord of the meeting kept by ri8lrlhuted throuiihout the viP ‘ coiilimKHi to dhplny hl8 "itower « reporler at Parentl’H re- taKc. however, and were re- of aimolnlmenl" In llic laces of Hhonid disiiel any douhlaMcased to Ihe press last week by | vclcian cmincilmcn, •*' '^•idns, Ihe allorney' Hossrnan, ItosHinan still inslsls llial Al i ('ONSll)l'fHIN(J ACTION tonic,V Itolicri \ I’ai'cnli, lired it/Vl“n,l'’, ItMOINS 1 Parenll said he la consider- eiilly by llic villafi;e president posHman opened last niKht'alIng leKal action against al least 'cting by asking Attorney one newspaper for prinling the witboiit the consent of council, ,is no longer village attorney. I'areiiti insists that he is and was given a vote of coiifldenee by (he caiiacil last night in the form «l a resoliilloa aa-thorlzlng him to eoiitinue defense of all pending eases against Ihe village, Kossmmi climaxed a stormy, Ihreo hour meeting, however, by Nicholas Treinen, I'arenll’s ns- AREA NEWS letter Heading of the letter, wliieli Hossninii asked to have entered Into the niliiiiles of ilie meeting, provoked an honr-lang, heated discussion Involv-big nearly everyone in Ihe Adenlion was finally diverled from 11, Hi least lemiKirarlly, aiiiiouiieing Ihal, Allorney Itoh-1 (o nnive his eliiilr hack hy a discussion between gweiii ert I, Templlii, foiwr .senior [roni the council lahle, I’arentl 1 n’nd Couneilman William assistant county prosecutor, ^as standing behind his usual j O'Brien regarding Swem's sta-| would represent the village next ,seai. ■ p|vj assessor, Tuesday in defense of a suit I „ i . i I w * i nw„v ,,,,r;r;Zn,':rS; I ,,*„j position as assessor is also en 4.^1 s(og,.s. S mate when Swein asserted (liat tangled in eoniroversy, ............. 1 ! rights had been violat-1 i ed and O'Brien staled that turn- Four Named to Scliool Posts by Utica's Board of Education UTICA — A prhH lpnl, twoi Hiity ns eurrleulum < assistant principals and a cur- tor. Baty resigned eiirller this rlculum coordinator were ap- month to ^become a profeasor pointed bv the board of ednea- »t Central Michigan Unlversi-tion last night, ty> . (ierald Emerick, 37, of «l7fl l.nfbers Is presently principal Tliorneyeroft was named prin» of Bppler Junior High Bcliool. elpal of Shelby Junior High Mo was previously a teacher at school to fill the vacaney ere-, the high school until Imeoming iiled by the resignation of Philip assistant principal at Eppler in Uunkel to beeome school super- lIKtt, ' Intondont « bachelor’s degree /“'r rs I Sv'‘:r—s (aiiglit III Elini from 1953 to 10,^5. He received a grant In HH12 to visit schools throughout the lUillon sliidying team lenehing. Me received ids baelielor’s dc grcc from Central Michigan Unlvc'i'HlIy and his master's from Wayne Stale University. , HKillWAY.CONSTUUCTION Work lie-gmi last monlli on Die Ihlrd seclloii of Ihe 10,5-mile-long, $115 million M!i0 Ereeway along Adams Bond JusI north of Aulnirn. (kimpletlon dale (or the Ihlrd section of the freeway, which will connect Pontiac and Ulk'H, is November. The second section, from the (irnnd Trunk Bailroad to 1-75 is nearly complete, Conlraels will he let In 10(10 for work from Wide Track Drive to the railroad. .Stokes inirodneed Ihe resolu-' Templin said Ihi.s morning, Don lo retain Parenll ns Village i ,, , roih over to Swem however, that he has not been allorney, and the battle was on. j before July would have disrupl I conlacled by Bossman regard- Afh'*’st'vernl mmules of .shout-! finnn,.ioi ,vf o... ^ ; ed Ihe financial operation of Ihe I village. ing the suit, and that he would ing by .Slokcs and Bossman. he reluclnnl lo defend it wilhoul punctuated by Rossman’s gavel official status as village al tor-[ banging and some 25 sweltering PHALUENGEf) .STATUS ney. | spectators' cheers and jeers, a | Bwem also challenged Paren- SKEKING WRIT ^ ‘‘**** "'**'‘* *^**^®” *' ® Status as village attorney on ‘ , , , resolution. Dm basis that he Is not a quali- hwem, whose resignation us ^ ...... village assessor was accepted UNANIMOUS VOTEi by council after he had with-i The vote for the resolution drawn it, is seeking a writ of was unanimous, with Council-mandamus to force the council men Lewie Bossman and Ted to reinstate him and turn the ' Cole absent, tax rolls over to him. A show-cause hearing was scheduled yesterday In Circuit Judge James 8. Thorhurn’s court but was postponed until next Tuesday at the request of Parenti. Tempers cooled a bit while Stokes reiui the minutes of the last meeting, but Rnsstnan refueled the fires of indlgna-tfon by reading a copy of a letter from Parent! to Councilman Lewie Rossman. Dm basis that he is not tied elector of the village, us (he charter says appointive officers must be. In the meantime, the senior Rossman entered the meeting and, after conferring privately with Ills son, told Parenti, "I don't think miicli of you for writing a letter like that.” The attorney said he requested Parenti entered his objection t h e postponement so that he I lo the reading of the letter, Boy Survives Heart Surgery I lie a I',so chasti.sed Ihe attorney for ''bringing up these cases (against the village) every year about appointment lime" and implied Dial some members of the council had ‘‘used” Parenti for their "personal business,” I The cases (he councilman was ! referring to included two suits Community-School Project Will Be Introduced in Utica James Tliompson, 40, of 51221 Notimaier was named hssistani pi'incipal al the liigh school. MATH rE,ACIII'’.ll I Now a 8 H1HI a n I principal at Sterling Junior Higli, ,he Imighl mathematics at the high scliool from 1051 to 1000. Re received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees f r o m Eastern Mlehignn University. .JAMES THOMPSON Replaeirig Thompson as assistant prlt^Dpal at Sterling Junior High will he PJai'l Phillip,s, .14,■ of 52(100 Eavetlo, Rochester, UTICA — A plan lo make bet ler use of the schools and lo bring the communily and the scheoi)le»tin Pontiac (Inring llie jiast -lO years. All borrowers will testify lo receiving fair, lione;:t, and cntirteon.s treatment. (Do not lake a ebanee dealing witli stranger.s or fly-by-niglit lenders.) small VAVME!^'^-( lUJH'T Lll'L 'Vi hen yon deal lici le, von receive the fnll ainonnt of yonr lo: (II iii cash at once. No papers to sign until 1 tile loan is closed. No charge for inspeciV ml, ap|iraisa1 or survey. No cl.arge for al>sti ract, title searcli or title to pay off tlic lialanc ,.nsol).I: Hake borne repai ini|>ro\emeiits, or for any otlier good purpose. Sec ns today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot corner N. Sog- Free Parking whenever you opply for On inow and W. Huron Sta. each time you bring -approved loon or renewal.' to our office o full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BIJCKIWR i,. Vit' M ‘I ir I TJIK I'ONTlAC IMIKSS. TUKSDAV. .HINK 21>. JOUfl FIVK KliiM ('iiiKF KiLLicn — Kire Chlof Cllffoid Cjirixjuler, 49, of Kort (-'ollltiH, (Jolo,, wuH killed and another fireman Injured when the wall of the burning department store collapsed today, An unidentified man Is shown running from the blaze which caused an estimated $500,000 damage. 24 U-M Stude^nfs Design 'Poor Man's Satellite' ANN AimOH (AP) ~ Twenty four University of Michigan students have designed a “poor man's" weather satellite which they say would oidperform sonte of tlie current weather-watch-|ng mcslels. The 18 seniors and four graduate students In aerospace en-glnettrlng finished the design work for the satellite, named iTfSSUM, In seven weeks In a summer half - Hemester- some-thing of 0 record, they say. 1‘OHSUM stands for “Polar Orbiting Satellite System-Unl-versltly of Michigan." Donald Dleck of Falrlawn, N.J., manager of the project, said similar satellites had been designed at the Massachusetts Institute of Tccitnology In Cambridge, Mass,, and at Stanford University In California. "It took them about 16 weeks to do It," Dleck said. He said most of the student designers at those two schools were graduate students, while at U—M most were undergraduates. Dleck said he did not know how long It took to design satellites such as Tiros and Nimbus currently orbiting the earth, if built. imsUM w(Hdd con-slst of a 2:i4-|S)und Instrument package that would Include television caineras and an Infrared radiometer, be said. The snlellite wouhl be able to provide weather information from the polar regions—which present satellites cannot do, he said. LOWKIl COST POSSUM would cost a little more than $3 million, Dleck estimated. Current satellites cost about $5 million, he said. ‘HUH CAT’ - This sight stopped quite a few people in Wilmington, Del. The unnamed little klllen climbed on the front wheel (»f a compact car and proceeded to do a bit of investigating. Senate OKs Plan to Fight 3 Top Killers WASI1INC.TON (AP) - The ,Senate has aidhorlziHl a four-year, $650 inllllon program to^. set up regioiwil imsilciil centers Hi to buttle the three top killers -heart disease, cancer and stroke. A controversial amendment which would have given the government exclusive rights to any drugs or Inventlops stemming from the program's tax-financed research was defeated,' the idea behhul the program is to bring to patients around tlie country lhls, hospitals and resitarch Institutions In combiiuxl programs. Of the total, $50 million would be authorized in the first fiscal year starling July 1; $100 million the next year; $200 million Ihe third year and $;ilK) million the ftairth, The government wotdd pay all the cost of planning the centers, and 90 per cent of the cosLtef building and equipping them. |l»T7pi I6T BETTER FOR LESS ic^iper week Includes 723 Pounds of Quality Frozon Foods at voul ihuit.*, dfiMviii«d lo youi da Clioica ilaakt iDoiltiliauka, ijilom a maat. Isa lyoundt ol iiork, wianari Orada A Iruili, va«atahl«k, luicai. INCLUDES A FAMILY SIZE FREEZER LEASED TO YOU TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO. F 8-0438 Is Marine Strengtii Ample in S. Viet! Opinions Vary DA NANd, South Viet Nam (AP) - Hanking U.S, Marine staff officcr.s in Viet Nam arc debating whether the 16,500 Leathernecks in the country ar e enough to defend U.S, bench-heads and installations and at Ihe' same tlmoN press the war against the Viet Pong. Opinion seems to be split down the middle. The Marine commander In Viet Nam, Maj. (Jen. Lewis W. Walt, has promised a tough policy of more Marine patrols. Uews Analysis especially at night, to go after the elusive enemy. The idea is that the best defense is a strong offense lo keep the Viet Cong off balance and prevent them from massing for an attack. This is in line with a position taken several weeks ago by Gen. Wallace M, Greene Jr., Marine Corps commandant. Greene said the Marine objective in Viet Nam is to "find Viet Cong and kill them," OFFENSIVE LIMITED But many officers here believe that the Marines offensive role is limited until they gel reinforcements. They say at present the Marines are stretched thinly around the key air bases at Da Nang, Phu Bai and Chu Lai and are just hold- SPECIALS! Reg. $1.00 BAN Roll On Deodoiant NOW 83' BUFFERIN ERN DRl PAIN 99‘ THE MODERN DRUG FOR PAIN Reg. 1.39 4 GREAT STORES PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PONTIAC m East Blvd. » Perry .BIRMINGHAM WATERFORD 597 S. Adams 3417 Eliz. Lk. Next lo AftP Rd. at M-$9 Ml 7-4470 FE 8-9J48 in,q tlicir own in an arcc Infcsled with perhaps 20 hard-core Viet Cong ballallons. They contend there aren’t enoqgh Marines to go out on patrols all night and guard fortified positions In the withering heat during tlie day. Another question is whether the South Vietnamese can be expected to make gains in theiV counterguerrilla war without the use of Marines in an open combat role. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, commander of the Vietnamese army’s 1st Corps anui, has encouraged such a role. But Wall and other Marine spokesmen have gone no furtlier than to indicate that the Marines could be assigned to combat in supiwrt of government forces in the event of an! emergency. Nearly four months have elapsed since the first Marine elements landed in Viet Nam, but they have made no major contact with the enemy. Well-trained and vvell-disci-plined, the Leathernecks sny they are spoiling for a good fight. ★ ★ ★ 'A/lusf Avoid China Control in S. Viet' WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) - Former British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker has urged the United States not lo rule out the Viet Cong from playing a part in the future South Viet Nam government. “The only absolute war aim in a limited war in Viet Nam," Gordon Walker declared, “is to keep South Viet Nam free from Chinese domination and control." Gordon Walker said U.S. foreign policy “has not With sufficient clarity distinguished between limited and unlimited ends in Viet Nam.” He said the aim of U.S. policy should be directed toward “the avoidance of defeat” since there can be neither victory nor defeat in a limited war. “Very important political advantages could be got out of the avoidance of defeat,” Gordon Walker contended. ‘The failure of China’s use of subversion and insurrection as a means of aggression would be demonstrated. China would be kept out ot South Viet Nam and other parts of Southeast Asia.” INSURANCE BY Thatcher, Patterson means you would get protection against fire damage. If your , home -should burn, it would be completely rebuilt or repaired for you. oil of your contents that were destroyed be replaced or repaired, plus'the cost to "live elsewhere, during recoi?Struction, would be paid for you. THATCHER-miTERSOlUNO. "Since 1889 —^Tailored Policies, Total Protection’' 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEderal 2-9224 WOodward 1-4656 SCLEARANCE DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor WAITE'S guarantees every item at least Vi OFF! - Eoch item is reduced a minimum 6f */j from the price it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases, lt,'s easy and c nvejjient at Waite's, All Solos on Clearance Merchandise are final WEIliESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 till 5:30 P.M. Sorry No Moil or Phono Orders. No Deliveries NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE-Second Floor 7 Famoui Make Sailing Stiirts, Were 5.00................ 3.00 2 Print lersoy L. S, Shells Size S Were 7.99 Then 4.99 3.33 6 Tweed Skirts and jackets Size 6-t8, Were to 12,99 . . 3.23 7 Summer Jumpers Size 10 lo 16, Were 11.99 and 14.99 ............ ........................■......... 7.88 , 24 Better Blouses Size 30-38-40-44, Were to 7.99, Then 3.99 ................................ .. ....... 2.66 18 Cotton Blouses Size 30-38, Were 3.99 and 4,99, Then 1,99 ...................................1.33 10 Pair Slacks, Stretch and Rigid, Broken Sizes, Were to 9.99 ................................................. 3,33 8 Pr, Slacks Stretch ,ind Rigid, Broken Sizes Wore lo 14.99 ............................................... 4.66 7 Misses' and Half Size Suits Were 25.00 to 29,99 , . . , 12.00 8 All Season Raincoats, Broken Sizes Were lo 18,99 . . , 9.35 15 Bulky Sweaters, Were 12,99 lo 14.99.................... 5.33 23 Famous Stroller jersey Dresses Were 14.99, Then 8.00 5.34 30 Street, and Afternoon Dresses, Were lo.I 2,99, Then 6.00 '................................/•■•••........... ^-00 27 Street and Afternoon Dresses, Misses' ahd Halts Were 14.99 ............................................. 5.34 11.99 to 14,99 . .................................... 6.00 23 Daytime Dresses, Were 3.99 ............................. 2.00 13 Slightly Damaged Straw Handbags Were 3.00 to 12,00 2.00 6 Earrings Were 1,00 Then 44c........................... 31 7 Bracelets Were 2.00, Then 90c ......................... 60 7 Necklaces Were 2.00, Then 90c......................... .60 8 Pins, Were 2.00, Then 60c............................ .40 3) Earrings Were 2.00, Then 90c ......................... .60 13 pewter Pins Were 2.00, Then 59c ....................... .40 2 Necklaces Were 1,00, Then 44c.......................... 31 3 Earrings Were 2 for $1, Then 26c.................. . . ,17 3 Necklaces and Earrings Sets Were 2.00, Then 90c . . .60 1 Watch Was 39.95 • • ................................ 26.63 8 Gloves Were 4.50, Theii-2,00.......................... 1.33 9 Stretch Gloves Were 4.00, Jhen 1.77 .................. 1.18 39 Pair Gloves Were 4,00i Tlien 2.87 ................. 1.90 14 Pair Gloves Were 3.00,-Then 1.87;..................... 1.44 469 Womon''s initial Hankies Were 7 for $1 .........10 for .99 34 Women's Initial Hankies Were 69c .......... ............46 1 I Sweaters Were 7.99, Then 5.33 ....................... 3.58 2 Sweaters Were 9.99, Then 6.66 ........................ 3.33 1 Sweater Was 8.99, Then 6.00 • ...........• ■....... . 4.00 ,7 Sweaters Were 5.99, Then 4.00 ................. 2.66' 3 Handbags Were 12.99, Then 4,34 .............. 2.89 5 Handbags Were 10.99,, Then 3.67...................... 2.44 3 Handbags Were 3.00, then 1.34...........................89 1 Wallet Was 3.50. Then 1.55 .......................... 1.03 I Wallet Was 5.95, Then 2.65--------- . .............. 1.88 1 Wallet Was 5.00, Then 2.'22......................... 1.48 2 Cobra French Purses Were 7.50, Then 3.33 ............ 2.22 1-Cigarette Case Was 3,95, Then 1.98.................. 1.32 3 Cobra Pill Boxes Were 3.00, Then 1.34 ............... .89 4 Cigarette Lighters Wfere 2.95, Then 1.32 . .......... .88 30 Pr. Women's Houseslippers Were to 6.00 .......... 2.44, 50 Pr. Women's Canvas Casuals Were 2.99.............. 1.88 40 Pr. Women's Canvas Casuals Were 3.99.............. 1.88 25 Pr. Women's Loafers Were 6.99 2.88 2U Dust Glow Polishes Were 1.29, Then 86c...................43 24 Oven Coat Bnd Oven Cleaners Were 1.29, Then 58c , . .,’8 5 Terry Cloth Auto Seat Covers Were 5.98 .............. 3.97 7 Plastic Auto Toppers Were 4,99, Then 65c.................33 3 Largo Size Dress Forms Wore 7,96 Then 66c ...............33 I Gallon Slay Moth Protection Was 4,29 ................. 2.86 1 Halt Gallon Slay Moth Protection Was 2.'59 ........... t.63 2 Kapok Filled Sofa Pillows Were 1,99, Then 88c............44 1 Pr, Too Rubbers Were 1.75, Then 85c .....................44 • 4 Dress Shields Were 2,00, then 1,00 ......................50 2 Tie Racks Were 6.00, Then 4,00 , . ......... , , , 2.00 6 Tie Racks Wore 4,50, Then 3,00 ........................ 1.50 2 tie Racks Were 4,00, Then 2.65 ........................ 1.32 2 Cyclops Flashlights Were 16.95, Then ll,2'j ........... 7.50 3 Cyclops Flashlights Were 11,75, Then 7,83 ............. 5.22 5 Cyclops Flashlights Were 9.90, Then 6.60 .............. 4.40 7 Dynatron Pixie Lights Were 4,90, Then 3,27 ............ 2.18 3 Dynatron Twin Beam Lights Were 6,90, Then 4.60 . . 3.07 27 Pump Sprayers Were 95c, Then 63c..........................42 2 Book Ends Were 13.95, Then 10,00 ..................... 6.66 12 Book Ends Were 5.95 and 6,95, Then 4,00 ............... 2.00 3 Parly Center Pieces Were 1.50, Then 75c...................38 1 Party Center Piece Was 1,00 ............................ .50 7 Paper Cups and Plates Were 39c and 49c, Then 20c , . .10 4 Tear Drop Candle Sets Were 1,25 and 1.79 ................75 ' 4 Sets of tear Drop Candles Wore 2,69 .............. 1,33 3 Sets of Tear Drop Candles Were 69c .34. . 6 Pair of Tear Drop Candles Were 1.25 ................... ;75 3’Oh La La Ciro Cologne Were 7,00, Then 4,67............ 3.11 2 Oh La La Ciro Perfumes Were 12.50, Then 8.34 .... 5.56 1 Oh La La Ciro Perfume Was 25.00, Then 16.67..........11.11 29 Hair Set Gel. Were 1,50, Then 66c........................44 2 Cologne Sets Were 5.00, Then 3.33 .................... 2.22 1 Face Cream Was 1.25, Then 63c .......................... .39 2 Max Factor Make Ups Were 1,50, Then 33c................. .17 6 Max Factor Compact Refills Were 1.10, Then 28c .... .14 15 Max Factor Compacts Were 1.65 and t.50, Then 50c .25 4 Max Factor Compacts Were 1,50, Then I3c............. .06 7 Lipstick Cases Were 50c, Then 25c .................... .12 2 Max Factor Compacts Were 2,50 ........................ 1.25 1 Spray Rerfume Refill Was 3,75, Then 2,50............ . 1.70 14 Lipstick Cases Were 3.50, Then 2.34................... 1.17 3 Lipstick Cases Were 4.50, Then 3.00 .................. 1.50 5 Lipstick Cases Were 2.75, Then 1.84......................90 2 Dusting Powders Were 5.00, Then 3.33 2.22 3 Dusting Powders Were 5,00, Then 2.22 ................ 1J1 1 Cologne Set Was 6.50, then 4,34 ..................... 2.89, 20 Suntan Lotions Were 1,35, Then 44? ............ .22 14 Shadow Panel Cotton Blend Slips Were 4.00, Then 1,97 ............................................... 1.00 34 Famous Make Nylon Slips Broken Sizes'Were to 6.00 1.00 7 Imported Hand Made Cotton Sleepwear Were 10.99 . , 5.44 4 Cotton Plaid Sheet Shirts With Popovor Were 10.00 . . 5.00 40 Assorted Acetate Panties Were 69c .................t .28 8 Stretch Petty Pants Sizes S-M-L, Were 6,00......... 3.00 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 2 Willow Drapes SWx90-lnch Were 9.99, Then 6,66 .. 4,44 4 Lilac Cato Curtains 63-Inch Were 4,99............... 3.32 3 Bollque Drapes SWx63-lnch Were .79 ................. 6.46 3 Exotic Drapes SWx90-lnch Were 12,99................. 8.66 5 Exotic Valances Were 3.89 .......................... 2.60 5 Karachi Print Drapes 54x84-lnch Were 11.99....... 7.97 4 Wanda Print Drapes SWx84-lnch Were 14.99........ 9.9T 2 Poacono Print Drapes SWx84-lnch Were 8.99, Then 6,66 ....................... ....................... 4.44 5 White Fiberglass Drapes DWx84-lnch Were 15,99 . . . 9.97 30 Chair Slipcovers Were 8.99 .........•.......... 6.00 5 Fluted Dacron Curtains 184x81 -inch Were 14,99 .... 7,97 1 5 Top ot Morning Curtains 30-inch Were 3.99.......... 2.66 . 8 Top ol Morning Curtains 36-inch, Were 4.29.......... 2.86 10 top 6( Morning Curtains 45-Inch Were 4.99.......... 3.34 2 Top ot Morning Valances Were 2,49.................... 1.66 8 Paula Curtains 24-inch Were 3.99 . .'................ 2.66 14 Paula Curtains 36-inch Were 4,99 .,................ 3.34 8 Paula Curtain Valances Were 2,49..................... 1.66 5 Paula Curtain Swags Were 4.99.........'............. 3.34 7 Tropicana Curtains 24-inch Were 3.99 ............ 2.6C 6 Tropicana Curtains 36-inch Were 4.99................. 3.34 9 Tropicana Valances Were 1,99 . ...................... 1.32 2 Tropicana Swags Were 3.99......................... 2.66 12 Tropicana Canopys Were 2.99 ........................ 1.97 7 Debutante .Curtains 24.inch Were 2.99............... 1.97 I I Debutante Curtains 36-lnch Were 3.49.............. 2.32 5 Debutante Valancps Were 1.99 • ..................... 1.32 5 Debutante Congos Were 3.99 .................. 2.66 ) 3 Arula Shorty Drapes 36-inch Were 4,99 ............. 3.34 35 Arula Shorty Drapes 45-inch Wore 5,99.............. 3.97 46 Arula Shorty Drapes 63-inch Were 6.99.............. 4.66 97 Arula Valances Were 1.99 ........................... 1.32 2 St. Merit Curtains 24-inch Were 3.99................ 2.66 10 St. Merit Curtains 36-lnch Were 4,99................ 3.34 16 Bon Curtains 24-inch Were 2.99 ................ 1.97 2'3 Bon Curtains 36-inch Were 3.99 ..................... 2.66 7 Bon Valances Were 1,99.....................'........ t.32 Girls' Subteen Suits Were 25.00,.Then 10.(X) ........... 5.00 All Weather Coats Subfeen, Were 10.99, Then 7.76 . . 5.00 ‘ Girls' Nylon Barbie Panties 6-Pc. Set Were 3.00 ..... 1.00 Girls' Straw Hats, Dress Style Were to 4,00 ........ .50 Assorted Odd Lots, Shorts, Sweaters, Slacks ................50 Girls' Navy Sailor Suits Were 6.99, Then 3.50 1.50 Girls' Nylon Petti Pants Small Sizes Were 1.00.......... .25 Assorted Slacks Sizes 4 to 8, Were 2.99................. 1.50 Girls' Subteen Spring Coats Size 8-l0-l2t Were 28.00 8.00 Girls' Reversible All Weather Coats Were 8.99........... 3.66 Girls' Wool Coats, Size 7 Were 15.00, Then 8.00 .... 5.82 Girls' Coats Size 6'/2, Were 12.99, Then 6.00........... 3.00 Girls' Sweaters, Broken Sizes Were 2.99, Then 1.00 , . .50 Assorted Cotton Slacks Were 2.99, Then‘2.00............. 1.00 Assorted Cotton Dress Sets Were 2.99 ................... 1.50 Misses' One Piece Zipper Sleeveless Jumper Suits Were 4.00 ... .. ............................................ 2.00 2-Tone Sailcloth Jumbo Zipper Shifts were 9.00 ..... 6.00 Boys' Knit Shirts Slight Irreg. Were 1.99, Then 87c . . .44 Boys' Knit Shirts Sizes 6-16, Were 1.99, Then 1.37,;. . .66 Boys' Cotton Slacks Were 2.99, Then 1.66 ........ 1.00 Boys' Washable Dress Slacks Were 5.99, Then 3.00 . . 1.82 Boys' Plaid Sport Coats Size 6 Only Were 14.99 .... 3.00 Nylon Hooded Wind Breakers Were 5.99, Then 3.00 1.50 Toddlers' P6lo Shirts Reg. 1.99 ..... . ... . •. . ;........99 Toddlers' Assorted Polo Shirts Were ’l .49 ........... .66 Toddlers' Lorig Sleeve Knit Shirts Were 2.99 ....... 2.44 Infants' Snap Closing Crew Nefk Polo Shirts Were 1.69 .99 Pr. Babies' White Hi Shoes Were 4.99 . ................ 2.88 Pr, Children's Shoes Were 5.99 2.88 , . 24 Men's White Dress Shirts Were 4,50 to 5.95, Then ' 3.97 .......................2.65 5 Hook on Tie Racks Were 2.50, Then 50c .25 70 Hickok Leather Belts Were 1.50 to 3.00, Then 99c . . ,66 18 Hickok Leather Belts Were 3,50 to 7.50, Then 1.99 . . 1,33 .53 Vardon White .Dress Shirts Were 2.99 . . , . • , . 1.97 7 Men's Support Briefs Were 5.95 ................2.97 1 Men's Putter Pants Was 2.99, Then 1.31 ............. .66 2 Ladies' Ban-Lon Shirts Were 8.95, Then 4.00 ...... 2.67 1 Ladies' Bermuda Shorts Was 5.95, Then 2.97 • • . . . . 1.49 • 7 Men's Cotton Casual Slacks Were 4.99, Then 2.22 ..,. 1.11 2 Men's Casual Stretch Slacks Were 9.95,' Then' 3'.32 . . 2.21 67 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 3.99, Then 2.00 1,44 ' 3 Men's All Weather Coats Were 19.95, tijien 12.59 . . .8.43 .- 'V ‘ ■/. V., . .... . 44 Yds. Oxford Prints Were 1.19 . . 80 yd. 30 Yds. Wash and Wear Sheers Were 59c......................40 yd. 91 Yds. Nysila Prints Were 1.99 .... 1........... 1.32 yd. 10 Yds. Never Bertd Suiting Solid Colors Were 1.99 . . 1,32 yd. 55 Yds. Tic Tac Linen' Weave Solid Colors Were 1.99 1.32 yd. 21 Yds. Estron Acetate Prints Were 1.49 ............. 1.00 yd. 28 Yds. Sunkist Crepe Prints Were 1.19.....................80 yd. 101 Yds, Slub Weave Dress Fabric Solid Color Were, 2,99 2.00 yd. 37 Yds. Chickadee Solid Color Suiting Were 1.39 .... .92 yd. 103 Yds. Frostop Solid. Colors Were 1.00 ................64 yd. 65 Yds. Frostop Dots Were 1,29 ...................... .86 yd. 32 Yds. Hi Sign Broadcloth Were 1.49 . . 1.00 yd. 6 Yds. Omnibus Checks Were 1.49 .................... 1.00 yd. 16 Yds, X Ply Suiting Were 1.99 ..................... 1.32 yd. 15 Yds. Snobaline Were 1.99 . .................... 1.32 yd. '58 Yds. Knituck Fabric Were 2.99 ................. ... 2.00,yd.' 2 Bath Towels Were 3.99 ............................. 2.66 38 Washcloths Were 79c ................................ .52 4 Jacquard Bath Towels Were 1.99 ....................... 1.32 17 Jacquard Hand Towels Were 1.29 ........................ .86 90 Jacquard Washcloths Were 59c .............................30 64 Jacquard Fingertip Towels Were 69c.......................35 7 Jacquard Hand Towels Wore 1.29.......................... 86 131 Jacquard Washcloths Were 59c . ..................... . .30 32 Jacquard’Fingertip Towels Were, 69c......................35 18 Print Bath Towels Were 4,99 ........................ 2.50 11 Print Hand Towels Were 2,49 ........................ 1.75 23 Print washcloths Were 89c ................................45 1 21x36-inch Rug Was 3.99 ........................... 1.97 5 3x5-Foot Rugs Were 10.99 ........................... 5.97 19 Lid Covers Were 1.99 ......................... r. , .97 l 3 Multi Rugs 26-inch Round Were 4.89 ................. 2.47 2 Morie Damask Tablecloths 52x52-inch Were 6.99 . . . 4.66 9 Morie Damask Tablecloths 52x70-inch Werp 8.99 . . . 5.97 2 Morie Damask Tablecloths 64x84-inch Were 14.99 . . 9.97 10 Rayon and Cotton Damask Tablecloths 54x70” Were 7.99 .............................................. . 5.32 22 Rayon and Cotton Damask Tablecloths 64x84" Were 11,9? .................................... .......... 7.97 5 Payon and Cotton Damask Tablecloths 64x104" Were '' 15.99 ....................................... 9.97 t Lace Tablecloth 72x90-inch Was 10.9?.............. .. 7.32 1 Springtime Damask Tablecloth 52x70-inch Was'8.99 5.97 2 Springtime Damask Tablecloths 64x84-in,et), Were 12,99 8.66 I Springtime Damask Tablecloth 64x104-ihch Was ■ 17,99 11.97 4 Classic Tablecloths 52x52-inch Were 2.99 ............. 1.97 - 5 Classic Tablecloths 52x70-inch Were 4.99 ;.......... 3.32 12 Classic Tablecloths 60x90-inch Were 7.99.............. 5.32 7 Classic Tablecloths 60x108-inch Were 8.99 ............ 5.97 9 Crewel Place Mat Sets Were 10.99 ................. 4.97 .5 Rippletone Spreads Twiri Size Were 10.99- ....... . . 7.32 4 Rippletone Spreads Full Stze Were 10.99.............. 7.32 6 Frosty Tempo Twin Size Spreads, Were 14.99.......... 9.97 1 1 Moonweave Spreads Twin'Size Wpre 10.99 ............. 7.33^ 11 Terrazzo Spreads Twin Sife Were 9.99 ................ 6.66 8 Broken Bow Spreads Full Size Were 9.99 ............. 6.66 8 Mexicali Spreads Twin Size Were 10.99 7.32 6 Mexicali Spreads Full Size .Were 1.0.99 i . . . .. ... . .. 7.32 . 7 Chenille Spreads Twin Size Were 10.99 ................ 7.32 I I Chenrlle Spreads Twin Size .Wfere )4.99 ........... 9.S7 3 Chenille Spreads Twin Size Were 12.99 .......... 8.66 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lower Level 2 Crystal Chip and Dip Sets Were 4.98..................... 2.22 1 Service tor 6 Oneida Ware Was 24,95 ................... 16.44 1 Udico Can Opener Was 1 ^88 ............................. 9.44 2 West Bend Buffet Servers Were 9.98 ...................... 5.44 1 Shetland Scrubber Was 19.95 ............................ 9.88 9 Service for 8 English Glass Mugs Were 7.98............... 4.22 14 Incomplete Bug Lights Were 44c............................ 22 14 Gay Colored Coffee Mugs Were 1.75..................... 1.12 2 Bathmaids Were 4.33 .................................... 1.88 I Futura Stainless Sfeel Dbl. Boiler and FrVpan Was 8.50 5.22 1 9-Pc. West Bend Set, Was 24.88 ........................ 15.22 I 10-Pc. West Bend Set Was 29.95 ....................... 16.88 I TissUfitte and Waste Basket Set Was 4.98 ............... 2.81 9 Colored Decorated Plastic Waste Baskets Were 4.00 . . 2.22 5 Colored Accessory Trays Were 2.00 ..................... 1.12 I Large Round Wrought Iron and Formica Coffee Table Was 30.00 ..............................................19.88 4 Italian Straw and Wrought Ir6n Tables Were 7.98 ... 5.44 1 Incomplete Set of Service tor 8 China Was 29,95 .... 19.44 6 Pr. Hurricane Table Lites, Were 4.98............... . . . 1.22 4 Hillbilly Bar Ice Blickets Were 10.98 .............. 7.84 3 hoenig Ware Girl Planters Were 4.98 .............. 2.81 Group ot Floral Centerpieces and Foliage............OFF Clearance ot Open Stock Dinnerware ......Vl OFF 4 Ceramic Canisters Were 1.33 ...............................67 l.Long Fruit Bowl Was 7.98.............. . . •............5.12 3 Wooden Cookie Jars Were 4.00........................... 2.22 22 Animal Picture Plaques Were 1.00...........................44 1 Sunbeam Frypan lO'/z-inch Was 22.88 .....................14.22 2 West Ben3 5 Cup Perks. Were 8.95 ................. 5.22 2 Italian Straw Ice Buckets Were 8.98 .................. 5.22 2 Chrome Sugsr, Cream, and Tray Sets Were 4.22........... 2.88 1 Silver, Double Candle Holder Was 4.98.................. 2.88 1 7-Pc. West Bend Set. Was 9.88 ........ ................ . 5.22 I 8-Cup Mirrornatic Electric Perk. Was 9.99 ......... 5.22 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 5 Mechanical Hockey Games Were 5.98.................... 1.22 4 Long Fur Type Scatter Rugs Were 5.98 ....... 3.22 31 24x48-inch, Cotton Scatter Rugs Were 3.47............. 2.22 I426x45-inch Rayon Scatter Rugs Were 2.99................ 1.18 1 Child's Disney Rug Was 3.98 ......................... 1.22 4 Mrs. Inside Rugs Were 3.98 .. . ............... 2.44 2 Samsonite’Wardrobe Cases Were 24.98 ................: 12.88 1 Man's Vinyl Zipper Case Was 10.98 ................... 6.44 1 Ladies' Red Li^tweight Case Was 15.98 ................10.44 9 27x48-inch Alden Cotton Rugs Were 4.98................ 3.22 4 30x54-inch Alden Rug, Were 8.98 ...................... 5.88 22 27x48-inch Long Loop Cotton Rugs Were 4.99............ 3.18 10 Magnetic Alphabet Boards Were 1.99 .88 4 Jungle Ranger Sets Were 4.98 ....................... 3.18 5 Child's Okinawa Guns Were 4.79....................... 2.'22 3 Stufted Dogs Were 3^.98., .......................... . 1.22 2 All Transistor GE Radios Were 16,98 . .1 •_________ ’.-i 7.88 1 Boys’ Used’^ 24-,inch Bicycle Was ................ . 4.88 1 23-inch Consolette TV Was 179.95 -------------------98.00 .air:: ■ -!/;•'I- THE PONTIAC PRESS IB Wert Huron Street Pontlec, Michigan TUESDAY, .lUNI'^ ail, mil!) HOWAIII II, flTiOWMIl II Nation’s Patent hawH Sparking; Initiative U. S. imlpyt litwa arct almost ns old ns tlio nation ‘ llio fli'st^one WHS pas.scd nf) years Hf-o, To coni" momoral.e that anniversary, the Pliarnaieeutleal Mannlaeturers Association has'come up with a slo(?an that Is both meanlnglul and memorable—"Patents Mean Progress," The drug Industry ))rovides a first-rate example of the truth of tiiat statement, In 1t)tl4, research spending on medical products totaled $364 million — nine times as much ns in 1050. ★ ★ ★ I ,Vnd researeh, like all ventures into the unknown, more often than not becomes a deiul-end street. lOaeh year the industry tests more than 100,000 substances which — with costly development effort — may yield about 20 completely new and marketable drugs. So the odds against, success are 5,000 to one. Putting it another way, behind every now drug that has reached the public In the past decade, the industry has spent something like $4 million on research and development. It is evident that ventures such as this, with all the financial risks involved, could not be undertaken unless the manufacturer has the right to profit from his discovery If and when success crowns his efforts. The patent laws provide that essential guarantee. Yes, patents mean progress, in every line of enterprise. And in their application to the drug industry, they mean surcease from pain and illness — and, in instance after instance, prolongation of life itself. Live Longer by Taking Good Advice to Heart In an age wherein advanced science more and more identifies with the infinity of the universe, humans might well ponder the mechanical marvel that resides in every mortal body. This mechanism that in many respects approximates perpetual motion pumps 8,000 gallons of fluid a distance of 12,000 miles every 24 hours. In terms of power potential, this daily stint would keep a jet plane aloft for 40 hours or run an automobile for 12 to 15 years. ★ ★ ★ What is this fantastic device? It is your heart. And since it’s the only one you’ll ever have, it should be close to your heart and worthy the most tender care. Medical science now believes that the best treatment for it lies in exercise and diet. Many experts think £hat regular exercise is the rear key to good health and a long life. This is home out by the health recordi^f men whose work requires them to exercise: letter carriers, lumberjacks and farmers. They have fewer heart attacks, and when iUness does strike they recover more quickly. ★ ★ ★ ■ In short, as regards care of your body to promote longer life, have.a heart. Federal Agency Views Role in TV Programs The Federal Communications Commission continues to search for cultural oases in what former FCC head Newton Minow described as the . vast wasteland of American television. The Commission has come up with a new idea to combat the overcommercialization of TV by—of all things—giving advertisers a greater hand in programming. . lk . ★ Thii plan would require each iiclwork to have 50 per ceitl of ilM evening progriiiiiN nupplled and coni rolled directly hy advertisers, This means thal networks would prixlnce and bron«lc«isl only I wo hours of eiilerlulnmeiil nighlly inslead of (he present four hours. *riic |)i()i)o.siil ha.s aroused nut only the undrps operation add to this identity with young people, though, as noted; there are also pitfalls there. The program is arousing the hornets in some of the big cities. ^ Providing he moves at the right time, it is felt that nearly everything in his background would serve Shriver well for a launch into politics. \i “Thus far, my beliefs have been confirmed. We distributed $2,768,088.59 to the state school districts from our 1964 sweep-stakes, a sizable amount for, a state with a population of approximately 650,000 people. SECOND DRAWING “We hope to have our second drawing in early July. Our goal is to return about $3 million in net proceeds to the school districts.” No m a i I ^orders are accepted. Buyers must be 21 years old, but an adiilt edn buy a ticket in the name; of/ a minor. They cost $3. iTop prize in each million-dol-lar bloc, or series, 1^.$100,000, One “listening post” type in the capital believes that if Shriver does yield his Poverty Corps post in September or' a little later, hefwill stay on as Peace Corps 'director a few months longer. Under revised law, Maryland’s primary is far off in September, 1966, so Shriver still would have ample time to crank up an effective campaign. The compulsions of logic enter the matter only if it is assumed he wants a 'political career. If he does, some sources say he must reckon with these factors: • . Furthermore, the young reform Deinoci'ats who last year backed Tydings seem as eager as he for a candidate of Shriver’s particular make-up and credentials. As one Maryland observer says: “The shihy-brights need a leader to make their revolution complete.” , Evidently the Tydings backers are keeping up good steam. Young volunteers help out both at his Baltimore and his capital senatorial offices. They work with something akin to campaign spirit. This does not mean his path to the Democratic governorship nomination in Maryland would be paved with roses. The old-liners who support Tawes (feuding heavily now with Tydings) are set to back Attorney General Thomas B. Finan, whose interest in the governor’s chair is unhidden. " He is 49 and cannot wait much* longer to begin. His political prospects in his earlier base, IllinQis, have dimiiiished witlf the 19M reelection of Etemocrjatic Gov. Otto Kerner and the absence of signs that The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for ret>ubli-•— - •• • • printed in cation I this new news dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier lor 50 cents a week;'where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, , Macomb, Lapeer and I Pontiac, Michigan. Numerous other interested parties have been put down tentatively as live bodies for 1966. Most probably will be shunted aside early. Rep. Carlton R, Sickles, the state’s congre$sman-at-large, might figure prominently, though a feeling exists he would drop the notion quickly if Shriver announced a try for Annapo-' lis. Shriver has some still-fuzzy problems about residence in Maryland, But he wias bom in ihe state and one of his ancestors got an original grant from Lord Baltimore. Rivals won’t , top that. , r {^1 4'i'W.' ^ TrrK I*ONTIAC miKSS, TirKSDAV, .lUNK '2U, m\n" , /.-I sKVK>r The bones of North American mammal* of the Miocene epoch have been "excavated from the bunki of the Panama Canal, Heretofore the record of the aouthern penetration of these animals had stopped 2,000 miles north of there, lliree memory patterns that determine behavior in searching for foods have been found In oats and dogs. 1$ YOUR KITCHEN OUT OF DATE? Th.n it', lim. to call POOLE LUMBER Far an 'at home' eitimate on remodeling yoor kitchen. We can design and build a kitchen that will be fust right for your habits. And we con do it fora price that will be just right for your budget. LUMBER Sc HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 Fdreign News Commenfory Mystery Gone From Portuguese Vote NlilWSOM By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Outside Portugal the four-line announcement issued by the National Union, tho country’s only legal political party, aUj tractod 11 III e attention. It said Hear! A dm. Ainericoi do DeuH Hod-. rlguoH Tomas,] Portugal's 70-1 year-old presl-d e n t li a d UKl^'ed to run for another seven-year term, ' Since no other party is permitted to exist and because the scattered Opposition was unlikely to put up a cundidale, imy suspense In Portugal’s election thereby was removed. The Portuguese presidency largely Is a ceremonial position but what duties he has, President Tomas performs with devotion. More Important Is the fact he Is a man of no political ambition in the pattern required by Premier Antonio de Oliveira Suluzur. Salazar has ruled Portugal with paternal firmness for .‘)7 years and his presidential candidates were hand-picked. Of greater .significance in llic announcement of the Tomas candidacy was the possibility it may fall to him to name .Sala-zar'.s successor, Salazar is 76. AOE A FACTOR As with (Jeperaiissimo Francisco Franco in neighboring Spain, political discussion in Portugal centers not upon any possibility' of Salazar’s overthrow but on the question of his successor at such a tmie as he should be removed by death or Infirmity. Age is becoming a factor. Comparatively few Portuguese can remember any other rule but Soluznr's, Most ol Portugal's prices, wages and profit margins are controlled by law. Strikes and lockouts ore Illegal. Labor Is under govertUnent' syndicates. At the to|) of the ec'onomy is a small, wealthy class which controls most of the worthwhile financial umlertakingH. in the middle Is an Ill-defined middle class of intellectuals ami tradesmen. At the bottom are Divorces J*nlc» 6, from Boyd D, ilklrni WolSf! „( Sronqoi J, Klolmnlo I A/School G. ChrlBlmon B, from siberl g, Moilowsy John C, Sulkoriion . , .) b, from RoUorl W, BonUki' ..... from Dorothy R, Lolly Dorll M. from Jock D. Runyiin Dpnn* V, Irom Jock P. Oirl«r)d Wllllom Ml Irom Morlorlo B. Worolow Dorll L, Irom Arihur H. ShodM II Sondro Irom Roborl Porkini Itulno M, from Loon 0, MocDoIrmId Roborl R, from Mory L. HInoloM' Oroco M. from Borl P. Reynolds llomoo Irom JImmlo 0.. Cotllson Jocquollno R, Irom Loonord C, Muoslo ibiriay W. Irom Chorlos 0, idwolds n Carol A, While -eora C. DollWer om .Oladyi J “ - (Annulment I Marie Irom Roy Wlllli Beverly Irom Richard Gi Dorothy E. Irom Cornellui R, Keegan Wayne L. Irom KolhiMn Houli Penny Irom Glen Froil Cleric* H. Irom Frank E, Billion Injured Woman Dies FLINT (AP)—Harriet Lepiair, 69, of Flint died Monday of injuries suffered June 21 when she was struck by a Car while walking across * Flint street. NO EXTRA COST WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY A 1965 FORD? PLENTY. YOU GET A CAR THAT RIDES QUIETER THAN A ROLLS-ROYCE.* (AND QUIET MEANS QUALITY .. DEEP-DOWN QUALITY.) BUT THAT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING. NOW CHECK THE MANY SPECIAL COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCES THAT ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON EACH FORD MODEL. With ’65 Ford you get—the strbngest Ford body ever... a new frame that “tunes out” vibrations . . . new coil spring suspension. And every Ford gives you extra roominess. There’s extra knee room . . . extra foot room . . . and a trunk that holds four 2-siiilers upright. And there’s more... ■ Rear-seat pull-down arm rest, padded dash. ■ Choice of six nylon quilted seat upholstery fabrics. ■ Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel. ■ Silcnt-Flo ventilation (in 4-door hardtops) provides fresh air—with windows closed. ■ Full wheel covers. The list goes on and on. Big .Six biggest Six in any car. • l iilly synclno-nized manual transmission -you can even shill down jo lirst. ■ As in all ’65 Fords yon gel more luggage space than in major competitors’ cars. FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST: LTD’s are the most luxurious Fords ever built -with styling awarded a citation of merit from the American Institute of Interior Designers with the prediction that it wjll “influence automotive design for years to come.” You get: Big, new 289 V-8. • Cruise-O-Matic transmission with three speeds. Result: smoother shifting. ■ Decorator-styled interior. Thick nylon carpeting. Ten . courtesy lights (4-door hardtops), five ash trays, FORD GALAXIE 500/XL EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST: The ultimate in sporty, bucket-seat luxury. You .get: Big, new 289 V-8.packs 200 hp. ■ 3-specd Cruise-O-Matic transmLssion with T-bar “stick.” ■ Full-length console with storage space and courtesy light. ■ “Shell-contoured,” .individually adjustable, front bucket .scats. ■ Bucket-styled, foam-cushipned rear scats. • Automatic courtesy and safety lights on door panels. ■ Full-chrome instrument panel controls. • All-vinyl, pleated upholstery trim. Thick loop-pile carpeting. ■ Full wheel covers with simulated “knock-otT” spinners. fhe Galaxic 500 also shares all Ihcic other standard features with LTD and XL models: ■ I'lcctiic clock , ., backup lights. ■ Handy sicpf on parking brake. ■ Smoothcr-riding, longer-' lasting 15-iii(;h low-profile tires. • Illuminated glove box and ash tray. ■ Constant-speed clcjctric windshield wipers. ■ Fully aluminized muffler and galvanized umferbody members (for extra rust protection). ■ Handy reversible keys -works cither side up. ■ Keyless door locking. ■ Timc-and money-saving routine maintenance schedule: just once every six months or 6,000 miles. ■ Self-adjusting brakes. ■ Long-life Sta-Ful battery. ■ Safety-Yoke door latches. ■ Heater-defroster. ■ Front .seat belts. And more. FORD GAUXIE 500 EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST; A great family car, the Galaxic 500 has the same solid construction and spaciousness as XL’s and LTD's. you get: A lively, thrifty, new 240cu. in. There’s no extra charge for any of these features —and no obligation for test-driving any of the hot-selling 17 full-size Ford models for ’65. Visit your Ford Dealer soon. *l.eading acoustical consiiliams conducted lesis In Which 1965 Fords (Oulaiiie 500 Sedan, XL arid LTD Hardtops) with 289*cu.Jn. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rode‘quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U. S. Auio Clitb. EXIM SAVINGS Here 8 how to top all of Ford's extras with even more savings. Right now, most Ford Dealers are holding special Summer Sales with excellent buys on a wide range of models. Another saving-^the new excise tax cut. See your Ford Dealer soon .. . and save. Test Drive Total Performance '65 Best year yet to go Ford I RIDL WALT DISNEY'S SkyWAVAI THE FORDMUIUR COMPANY PAVILION. NEW YORK WORIO'S Try the Quiet One for yourself at your Ford Dealer’s now! tlie maH.s(>8, hard-working and by most standards un(|erpaid. But Salazar has maintained a tight lid on food prices and transportation is cheap, Ami while Salazar brooks no oppoNitloii, It is probable that even in a lolnlly free eleetlon, he would win. Oeoaslomil ertipllons of ktu> (lent iinroBt are put down quickly by (ifficlent police. Politically, llic last real opposition to Sniazar cam(« In 1966 from ticn, Hnmlitnto Delgado. TOOK KKKUOIfi Delgado lost the campaign and took refuge in the Brazilian embassy, leaving the coiui-try later under a safe e<)n(luel guarantee F'roin then on he plotted Salazar's overthrow — until a body buried under a euea-lyptiis tree just across the line III ,Spain was identified ns Delgado’s early this year, As it has been each year under the Salazar rule, Portugal's biidgel is balnnei!(|. And his adamant refusal to even consider independence for Porlu-gal’s African provinces nppears to be paying off, Nenr-quiet lin.s relumed to Angola and tlie jirovinee is making money from pelroleum and coffee, Why do this just for fun? It’s a serious business in Tunisia. You cun riiisc ihc economy of an entire village by showing iTcople how to use ■ truck instead of a horse mul wagon. A new fanliell on a tractor can make (he difl'crencc iielwwin * hungry vitiagc or a healthy one. Sound like a job you can handle'.' The Peace Corps. Washington, D. C’. 20525, □ Please seiul me inl’oimaiion □ Please send me an applicBlion, Name - . Address City Stale /ip ( ode THE PONTIAC PRESS Mozambique remains u prol)-lem because of a threat from nerby Tanzania, but it is a relatively minor one, KENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PIIOPEHTY, COmCES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours cull 332-8161, ennetff ALWAYS nR8T QUALITY ^ , -irr" 1 Shop PBuney's ^Dl_______ 9^ ^ -A.— V*’’ ♦ ^ ^ URr Summer Handbags Galore • VINYLS •STRAWS • WHITE •“tOLORS No Federal Excise Tax HAVE A SAVINGS SPREE-BUY ONE, TWO, MORE, AND STOCK UP FOR A complete handbag wardrobe ot mid-season! Jaunty straw bags for casual fun-smartes> new shapes, summer-bright colors! Dressy and tailored vinyl bogs in sleek new shapes, fashion-conscious colors. • a-/- INK 1‘ON'I Area Students to Serve Dems Will Study, Promote Activities of Party Dutch People Swayed I Appeal Denied by Princess' Romance in Knife Death Oftkiimd County Domo‘ «TBtic hoHdquHi'lors, 17 Wiilor. liBH liikon on on HCHdonilc nl= mosphoro lh)s Humnior Two colk'no Wnloi’N, l)olh nIu-doiils of govonmioni ood pollli-<’h1 wioiKT, hove Im'oo ooHsUmI In llu' parly'k runkK lor Itir pur post' ol sludyintt and advancing I he parly'8 act Iv II Ion They arc Michael A' Waller, III l-'mirlh, Hochesler, ol Oak> land Universily, and CoulNHeer, 4740 Burnley, Bloomfield Hills, an American novernmenl major al Harvard Universily, WALUKit HKr.n Waller holds an Internship with the party through Ihe cosponsorship of the Michigan Center for Kducalion in Politic llic program Is designed lo give senior political selenee students Insight into the political process by placing them in the offices of their state and national legislators. This Is tlje first time the center has placed an Intern with a county committee. Waller, who is working with Professor Roger Marz of OU, will serve as a research analyst for the party’s study committee on judicial reorganization and county government. Beel- will act as the county's full-time staff assistant for precinct organization, a.s well as doing research for the study committee on party reorganization. ; In his work in precinct organization, Beer will carry on work started last year in the party’s voter identification program. At that time, before the November election, he was the party’s director of volunteer activities in Pontiac. Ex-U. S. Aide Expires WASHINGTON (AP) - Truman T. Felt, 66. head of a Washington public relations firm and former government information officer and newspaperman, died Monday after a long illness. New Class Begfinning July26th Day School 8:30 a.m. EveningDiv. 6:30 p.m. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence^St. FEdcral 8-70^8 THK HAGlJIfi (UPl) - Hitler Dutch nu’nwricH of World War 11 gave way today to crown Princess Beatrix’s obvious love for Ihe West German diplomat she has chosen for a husband, At least part of Ihe public coolnesH toward Bealrlx’s fi-ntice. former Nazi soldier CIhiih Von Amsberg, was lliawlug mil, A crowd of 3,000 persons cheered Ihe couple wildly lost niglil a lew hours alter tjueei) Juliana (ormally announced I he cmgagemeni There Is lliigerlag resent-meiit, however, niid the eotiple faced aiiollier stern lest imluy — formal presealalion lo the Diiteli parlluinenl. By law, parliameiii must ajy-prove Hie match lor Healrix lo retain her right ol succession to the throne, She Is next in lino to Queen Juliana. Government sources said pdr-liammit will probably not act until early next year in Ihe hope dial Ihe tiiror over Amsherg's Nazi past will have died down by Ihen, The eoiiple Is exiHH'led to m a r r y sometime in I h e spring. Amsherg’s dashing gmHl Imiks appeared to have won over a largo part of the Dutch population. She is 27, he is 3B, A siwkesman for the royal family said more than 4(k» eon-gratulalory telegruma have iH'on received since the engagement was aniioimeed. The small post Offlee ol Soimtdljk Palace was swamped wllh mail, "I,el's give Ihein a chance,;' said an editorial in Hel Vader-lioid, an iiidepeiideiil newspaper "According to llic informa-lion regarding Von Amsherg's person, deeds ond menlolily, lie is WOl’Ill it." The Miclilgiin Court of Appeals has denied an appeal by convicted Waterford 'Township slayer Billy Ray Van Horn, foiitid guilty In May lOSfl of the knife slaying of a housewife, Mrs, Hazel Murdock. In her home. In denying Van Horn's petl-llon, the Court of appeals upheld Ihe ruling of late Circuit .liidge Stanton 0, Dondero that Van Horn’s confession was made voliintarilv. Report on Titan Flight Shows Accuracy Good CAPK KKNNEDY. Fla, (API — Near-perfect performance of the June HI maiden leal flight of the Titan 3C military space rockel was disclosed In slatls” tics released by Hie Air Force, Dimdero made Ihe delermliia-Hon at a special hearing held April 15. Al that time he ruled that testimony revealed Hial the confession was made freely. Van Horn claimed that he ad-ffllHed the crime only because he was threalenerJ by police, Testimony, however, did not bear out his statement. He is serving a life term. Study Boundary Issu# The siilellilo was inleniled lo achieve aii orbit ranging from 96 lo KM) mile.s high. Actual Beatrix’s radiant .smile and figures were 96 to 101, AUSTIN, Tex. 16**—Texas lias appointed a seven-member negotiating committee lo try to setth* Hie .state’s Stibine Hiver boundary dispute with Louisiana. ALUMINUM PATIO LIMITED time only NO money down 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDING HUGE 10’X 20’ CALL TODAY PATIO SLAB NOT INCLUDED FE 4-4418 homeowners this week FREE electric can opener WITH ^SVISMV^aijnMATB 6|>ar«lori on l>uly 24 Houri Induilng ,Sun. COMPLETELY INSTALLID L«fg«r |obi Proportionately Pti«ed VALUE CONST. CO. ALUMINUM AND PATIO DIV. 24185 WOODWARD “You’re going to be on the road over the 4th? Decide beforehand who’s going to drive and who’s going to navigate.” From the men at the GM Proving Grounds in Michigan and Arizona come this and other suggestions-not a complete course in safe driving, but some extra guidelines based on over 300 million miles of experience on all kinds of roads: For example, from driving with our own families and from driving with complicated equipment in our all three factors of driving safety: the road, the car and the driver. First, try to plan your trip over freeways. We prove our cars on everything from raw dirt trails to busy streets, but our own experience and statistical surveys show that the freeways haVe far better safety records. In other words, roads that are engineered to be safer really are. And they’re more convenient, too. Another good way to stay alert is by keeping the radio on and switching stations frequently. Chang- test cars, we know the value of keeping the driver as free from distractions as possible. So before you startj you and your wife should decide which of you is going to drive and which is gping to handle such chores as reading maps, retrieving articles that fall on the floor and disciplining the little passengers in the back seat, if you nave them. Watch those rush hours Another tip in planning your route is to try to avoid arriving in metropolitan areas when commuter traffic IS heavy. The test drivers who make our cross-country runs also suggest getting acquainted with the speed limits and signs as soon as you can when traveling into another state. Next, it’s wise to have your car checked by a professional before you set out. At the proving grounds, we make routine inspections of tires, steering, brakes, exhaust system, lights, wipers and so forth every day. (The people who regularly service your car may offer a special pre-vacation checkup. It’s generally worth many times the small cost.) , Now, most important, the driver. We not only make sure our test drivers are in good physical shape, we also advise them to get plenty of rest. If you re leaving early, get to bed early. And it’s a good idea to eat sparingly before taking the wheel . .. it’s no place to be drowsy. ing seat positions can keep you feeling fresh, too. And many of our drivers fipd that chewing gum or candy also helps. Use those seat belts The minute you’re in the car, the first thing to do is buckle up. Next, adjust your mirrors. And, as you drive, include them in the regular sweep of your eyes. If you decide to drive after dark, switch drivers, if you can—or, at the very least, take a "breather” before going on. And do what our drivers do: keep your guard up and your speed down. Stay alert Three things to plan for But, if there is any single overall suggestion that the drivers at pur proving grounds can offer from their own experience, it’s this: plan your trip: That is, anticipate what can happen by taking into account To stay alert, you can apply a number of suggestions that our drivers have found useful. Stop at least once every two hours—preferably more often—and take a' brief walk to loosen tense muscles. Coffee, fruit juice or pop will refresh you, too. And while you drive, keep a continuous supply of fresh air going through the car. A word about speed Whatever the posted limit, underlying it is the basic rule that speed should never be greater than what is *"reasonable and prudent.” You see, when all is said and done, the most important factor in driving safely is you—the driver. We know 500 drivers and special testers at the proving; grounds who will back us up on that. So give these suggestions a try. We think they’ll help you to have a more pleasant trip. And a happy 4th! General Motors Proving Grounds where GM cars are proved all around the clock, all around the calendar, all around the eountry, all around the car. ■UV vill 1 ’■! Ask your butclier for the meat specialties his wife serves! 'r.\ Bringing home Eckrich meaf specialties doesn’t inspire every butcher’s wife to kiss her husband. Pity. Nevertheless, plenty of meat department manageis do bring home Eckrich. Next time you shop, ask your butcher what brand of luncheon meats, ftmikfurts, or smoked sausage he takes home to his wife and family. Very likely he’ll tell you, “Eckrich” . . . and he’ll be glad to tell you why. Chances are that he has personally toured an Eckrich plant. Watched Eckrich master chefe prepare the blending of delicate.seasonings. Observed the slow, carefully controlled smoking of meat specialties. Most important, your i^t department manage- knows that Eckrkfa uses only t^ider, lean cuts of U. S. Govemm«it-inspected &e^ pork and beef. So, we have one bit of advice for the next time you go shopping for frankfurts, luncheon meats, and smoked sausage. Take the butcher’s choice. ' Your food store is new leatmrmg tasty, appetizing Edindi Luncheon Heats. Hade •# fiesiiteain meats. OelicaielY seasoned. Rck ■p a padcage or two of ywur favorite neat FREE! Edk-cJi Party Tre^ ocK>«et. Packed wrth party-peridng ideas for c»-naoes and atfter treats. For ya»r capy: Wrrte Peter Eckrich i Sons, inc., 3o« 333. Dept P-f9, Fort Wayne. Indiana. The House of Fine Meat Speciatties TKN THK l'0]|fTlA(‘ l»ltil «JI ilHIl) KNOXVIU.K, Teim lAI'i W(r eoasler and a whirling de«/Z*r Oitkiand County Ih‘tilt’r CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vz Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 6T4-3411 EHA TERMS NIGHT SERVICE OR 3-583? (lined. "It's no great love nl'falr or | anylhing like that," Ihe win-' some, hrufielle said. She said she inakes il a praetic'e to eon-tael friends when she travels, ! Kaplan is the son ol Mr. find, Mrs, (iuslave Kaplan ol Alexandria, I.a, Ills till her is a widely known merdianr and civic leati-er who lias been Idenllfled wilh Ilie Demoeralie parly. Agency Expenditures Gain House Approval WASIIINffTON (API -- The House has pas.sed a compromise hill iippropriating $7.(i(ii).444,0()(l lo run Ihe Treasury, Post Of-: fiee, Ihe execulive office of Ihe I PresidenI, and various inde-1 pendent iigendes in Ihe nexf fi.seal year, j The hill, pas.st'd by voice vote Monday, was minus its most publicized item - $.522,000 forj two special bulletproof cars for President Johnson. He had op- j posed this expenditure and Ihe Senate Finfince Committee do-! ' leted it. STORE HOURS MON. Thru SAT. S:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. SUN. 10 o.m.-2 p.m. HARVEY’S HARDWARE 559 N. PERRY ST., PONTIAC CORNER GLENWOOD Across from COMMUNITY NATIONAL ■m.?h "'ll ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. CALL USI Konnoth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE llol.n 'I'llAT TIfiKIl - l.iiei Baine.s Jolmsoii, 17, and .Sidney Kaplan, 2f, wear leak alike jackidH al a New Orleans amusemeni park Kaplan, a former .Senate page hoy from Alexandria, l-a,, won the sluffed tiger for l.uel at file park, .She is in New Orleans to address the women's aiixjliary lo Ihe American Optometrie Association, Call FE 4 8284 185 tli/oh«lh lok« Road , Gornar Murphy Sl„ * Blooh* I. o( Porrluu M«H HUY. .SKIJ., TBADH:, USK PONTIAf! PHKS.S WANT ADS, SCOTCm Vrill,SKV,A BIFNII SOPROOP, IMI'OH IiMlINtlRKilNAI ( ASPS RV M.MASIPR IMPOR f f <' , IW1 RO| I, MirilKIAPf, A $7.00 Scotch What’s the gimmick/ Here it is: One fine day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax-and saved their customers money. Big tax savings, that’s the reason McMaster’s comes to America only in barrels. You’d exp(ect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and other costs-so you pay only $4.97 a fifth (Only $2.50 a tenth.) Try McMaster’s-aged in the barrel, imported in the barrel, taxed in the barrel-and enjoy an honesMO'goodness $7.00 Scotch, for only $4.97. (Tax-included.) Now available in a new y2-gallon size for just $12.95. A$6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? Sure. McMastcr’s gives you the same big tax savings on its fine imported Canadian whisky, too.(Tax included.) Also available in y2 gallons at only m.g^. V ANAPIAN WHISKY. A BLEND, »0 PROOF. IMPORTED BY M^MASTER IMPORT CO,.DETROIT, MICHIGAN; I' TIIK PONTI aI V HK.HM, ri V. ,H NK- aiv n»!P I' ‘ ' J f ■ __I_ - KLJSVliN / A I. Negro Chief Urges More Political Aclion DKNVKH (UI*I) Tho dl' rordor of Hut Nutlonnl ANroMdo-tion for tlio AdvanoomonI of Colorod I'ooido (NAAC'P) IhmI night iirg<(d «n IniTomro of po-lUicid notion to win civil rightn ' contests, Executive Director Roy Wilkins keynoted the Bssocinlion's anniHil convention with b prediC'-tion thdt the vote would be used more frequently ns a weapon tlian the picket line, both In the north and the south The six-day convention ‘ipened y e s t e r d a y. A worksliop on "scliool segregation and standards In the nortli and west" was scireduled Uxtay, and lluell (Sal-laglier, president (if New York City College, will speak to the convention toniglit. Wilkins emphasiml political work and enforcement of tire IIK14 Civil Rights Act In Ills speeci) last night, lie said a meiiHure of the growing slgnlfl-'iince of Negro citixens in the political arena was the recent election of eight Negroes to the Georgia Legislature. MIJ.ST IIE IISED "This iMilitical Influence must be used to win civil rights contests In housing, employment, the anti-poverty program and public education, Including Hie stublxirn do facto school segregation In many northern cities," lie said. association historically has re mained non-partisan, although it came out against Repuhllciin liresidentlal candlibde R a r r y Gold water last year. Wilkins said the Civil Rights Act already has had a profound effect upon American life. Actual compliance has been "good but spotty," he said, with "a surprising number of deep soulli localities" having decided to obey the law. Missing Girl Found Bui he warned NAA(!P miuiv liers not to "dull tlie edge of the political weapon by twisting it to partisan purposes," The PETOSKEY (AIM Unda ITatro, 1(1, of Peloskey wlio had been misslnig since Sunday In a thunderslorm, was found lyion day In, a swamp six miles soutli of here, police ncportcul. She was apparently unhurt, police said, We re Having A Shoe Sale Too At... fl pml nl finnilm iCnv* ini OSMUN’S iiTnni:i* rns M»t aan ioys Tel-Huron Store TALKS TO Ijy VIA SA'I’ELMTE yVesi German Chancellor liUdwig Erhard In Bonn, Wcet Germany, speaks lo President Johnson In Washinglon, yeslerday, using the tele-plione facilities hookcal up with tlie lOarly Bird saiclllle. Berkeley Question Can New Code Work? BERKELEY, Calif, m All through the long, cold night and sunny morning of Dec, 2-3, liKI4, loadecl police vans roared away from the University of California’s ndmlnl.strallon building on the Berkeley campus, By midday, more than Hfltl sit-in demonstralors had been ejearod from the building. It was the last of the big rallies that had washed over the campus since September. Still unsettled, however, were the Issues that led to the student unrest. Still to be determined by an embarrassed administration was a means of putting an end lo the protest movemcni. bo answered nnlil Seplcmber ] when the next regular semester opens, the membership of .sca-h gremps will be sharply reduced. The new regidations, prcsluet of five months’ work by a Board of Regents’ committee, were accepted for implementation earlier this month. They appear to be aimed in particular at putting a halt to the free movement onto the campus from the city of Berkeley and surrounding metropolitan area that includes San Francisco. FRINGE ELEMENT Berkeley is a mccen for the Thursday, a new c;odc of regulations goes into effecd for Berkeley’s 27,000 students. A SHARP CURB It provides for almost unlimited individual student rights but sharply curbs collective aclion. It excludes outside, nonstudent participants in campus political activity. It maintains university control over students’ off-campus conduct. Whether the nc;w rules will prove acceptable lo Berkeley’s traditionally maverick student body is the question. It will not academic fringe, the itinerant campus hanger-on. Of the more than 8(KI arrc'slc'd in December, almost 100 were nonstudonts. The leader of last spring’s “dirty word" campaign was a nonstudent. Nonstudents harangue campus crowds frequently with their views on almost everything, NONSTUDENTS The politically motivated, civil rights-oriented Free Speech Movement that led last fall’s turmoil, drew heavily from the nonstudent clement. If the university administration can endorse the new code. Eliminatc'd by the* new codec will bec fund-raising mid propagandizing by nonsluclcnls who set up shop Just outside Berkeley’s main gate ~ on university property. Although the militant Free Speeceh Movcimenl disbanded In April with the resignation of its fiery, 22-year-old lender, Mario Savio, a new group sprouted immediately. II Is this new organization. — the Free Student Union that can be expected to lost Ihe regulations, SEE TROUBLE Already there* have be'cn indications that, wheetever the administration tries, it may have to bend more. Free Student Union leaders declined a regents’ committee offer to help draw up the new code. Red Cross Aide Dies WASHINGTON (AP) -Charles Lohr Magee, 89, the first secretary of the American Rod Cross, from 1905-1921, died Saturday in a .sanitarium. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOWEST SUMMER PRICE... F///Up With Ashland Fuel Oil Now! Call your Ashland Oil distributor—and benefit in these important ways: . You get the summer’s lowest fuel oil price. Payment can be deferred until October 1, or you can use Ashland Oil's Fuel Oil Budget Plan which provides for nine equal monthly payments from September to May, There’s no interest . , . no carrying charge. Order now. Save money. With Ashland Fuel Oil you can be assured that with the first unseasonably cold,spell your home will have clean, safe, reliable, even heat. Call your nearby Ashland Oil distributor for his special summer fill delivery service. ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY Chester Porter, Agent 105 Ann Street Fenton, Michigan r Phone: MA 9-7464 , Edward "Mott" Morris, Agent { 703 South Lofoyette I Lyon, Michigan Phone: 437-2388 Richard A. Smith, Agent 4304 Lessing Street Waterford, Michigan Phone: OR 3-4291 ^ A -..‘ ■in Pssssst. That’s right. Over here. Been trying to get your attention. Died you know that something GREAT is about to happen at Ovsmun’s? Lots of our“ friends got word about it. . . but maybe you were missed. You were? Well don’t miss out. Call Osmun’s. Immediately! Better yet, come to Osmun’s — any Osmun’s store. And find out what’s in it for you. a parf o/ Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN.& YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING af ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Fn. & Mon. 'til 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 -U. I’WKLVK Til 1C l»()Ntl7\q PHICSH. TI!ICSI)AY, JI N 1C 2». 1 OO.l/ Hurt 15 Hours in Cave TRENTON, r.B (AIM IUif(ru«r> followt'd the hoiiiuI of H «m«ll whlMtle throuijli n oavi* Mondny to n ninrow lodKc where Roger Rozollc, 20, lay Injured for 15 hours. He was taken to a Fort Og lethorpe hospital In fair condi* tion, Hozalle and three eompaiv toha, all of 8mymn. Oa., had explored the cave Stinday and were leaving when Rozelle went hack to hunt his missing wallet, Wlunj he did not return, the youths ealle the aid of his lather, Max, 56, an band of youtlis demanded coins and cigarettes. The elder Terach refused, and was struck, ADMIHNION Bronx Dlst. Atty. Irvin C,old-smith said Williams admitted stabbing Terach but said the boy taunted him with the words, "(mme at me, The death weapon, reportedly a sewer, fias not been thrown In fmind. In the Civil War, labaci-b rn-tiona were authorized for l'’eder al.'and (tonfederato troops. reduce lATrtmll-Otl ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPbULtS! Usle» to t«k« and molt efiectiv# than lha (xiwdtitd and liq* uid food suj^lament, and costa last including Capsules suited to you individually by Lie. Physician, M D No Gastiills with Medic-Way caps. —JUbI EAT! As thousands havt done, you can lose 5, SO or 100 Ibi. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 d And W»yn» couniit* - o«» In Mlr»cld Mn» NEW 1965 MODELS! SPECIALLY HICHLAND LOW PRICED! WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS | » y.- ^ I, ^ , |h/ ' ^ nrK/ l'ON'nA( rHKS.S. 'n KHDAV, .IlfNK ^0. Nurse Soon to Trade Job for 0[)eti Hoad Hy .IANKT OUICM. l*on(lac PrM» Wnm«n*t Kdiaie When Anyco Gillette cloHee the door of the Birmingham office of the Oakland County Health Department on 4uly 10, ahe will he ending a 30-year career lacking a few montha. In rkdoher HI3II, the Oakland (founly Conlaglmia Hospital l(H)keitol Hill Bios? Ladies' Gym Is Poor WASHINGTON (UPD The 10 lady members of Ihe House of Itepresenlalives think llial I li e I r .special gymnasium In llie new Itayhiirn Ollice lliiild-Ing is, jiisl swell, Tlicy would like II even hclli'r if they cou0Hi.se il. ..cahtnelH., They would lie just what the diH'ior ordered for tense nerves an<| tired miiN-cles II lluve W(>re an attendant lo explain Iheir use, II al.so mlghl help if they were altaelied lo an ehu'triciil out-lei. MHS. ANYCE '(W.LETTI': No( lhal they aren’t grate-till, Bui, say Ihe Indy lawmak ers, n lew Hungs have been-overlooktHi, Such as Ihe two new sicam One of the accomplishments Mrs. Gillette regards with pride is how she helped improve standards, both in the conlaglous hospital and in (he nurses’ home, The contagious liospltal is now a .scliool for children in tli(! county cliildren’s center and Ihe niir.ses’ homo is part of the counly Board of Edii-cation offices. BF,(i IN VAIN "We’ve begged and begged lo liave them attached,’’ said Hep, t,Conor K, .Sullivan, D Mo,, wlille she and Rep, Mar-lha W, Grlfl’llhs. D-Mlch„ look a UIM reporter and photographer on a lour of Ihe gym, Judge Daughter's Friend on Qualify of His Behavior Mrs, Sullivan said lhal the aiiendani, If there were one, also could show lircd cou= gresswomen liow lo use Ihe deep heal machines, Dr, and Mrs. Thmiorg H, Pauli of , lllinnui Avenue amionm'e the en(ja(jement (if their (Inuffhter, Mary .In 1(1 ,/ohn Philliiis Landry, .son of the Arthur IL Landrys of HInnmfiflId Hills, The I) ride-elect is a graduate oj St, Marys's and her fiance of Notre Daine. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our IB-year-ojd daughter, a slraight "A’’ sliident and faithful church member, ha,s wllh -W:- /hnt. ABBY DEAR STRICTLY: Children are not responsible' for their parents’ behavior, You arc right to judge the lad on his own merits. You can’t still wagging tongues, so ignore any talk that occurs, and don’t waste your energy Worrying about it. DEAR ABBY: 1 road with interest the, letter on how to propose marriage. May I tell you how I did it? P’irst I bought a diamond ring. Then I invited the young Grikscheit-Steele Ceremonies W&Js East Coast Girl A luncheon hosted by the faculty of the Levey Junior High School, Southfield, feted the couple who both teach at the school.' A reception in The Chimes, Paramus, N.J., followed the recent marriage of Penelope Anh Steele to Gary Michael Grikscheit in the First Re- MRS. GARY M. GRIKSCHEIT lady to my aparlmeni, and procec'ded to serve her an old-fashioned, 1 lind Ihe diamond ring frozen In an lee cube. and it's been fliore ever since. GEORGE DEAR GEORGE; I would call lhal a real cool proposal. boy I her age) for over a year. He moved liere from another Slate, Ttie 0 I il e r evening lie told our daughter Rial lie wanted to tell h e r something Iwfore somebody else did, His par-enls own and operate a luid'^ i.sl camp! 'J’hc girl almost swallowi'd •th(” ring before she discovered il. Bui she pul if on her finger He told her his mother never did approve of it, but his father i.s the boss and they make a very goixl living from it. He said when he was eleven his. father took a belt to him and pul him in the car and made him go up lo this camp. He hated it and hitchhiked back home, 1 think no less of this boy, but I'm. afraid if this gets out our daughter's reputation will be ruined. He says he sometimes goes up there to see his mother, but he always wears shorts, Please advi.se us, STRICTLY ANONYMOUS Flowers Are on Display afi Program Tile women’s gym isn't d lo gym cloHies and posed at Hie bicycle and rowing machine. Mrs. Ilcrberl J, Richardson of l•'armillglon, area chair-man tor the Ifllli and HlHi districts, cxplaiui'd lh(> (liilics ot all Republican women. Coho'stes.ses were Mrs, Harry Sibley, Mrs. (!hafl('s Rich-man and Mrs, C, M, I’elican. 'I’he July bride-elect Ls a gradiiale of Alma (!nllege and allendi'd the University of (’iienoble in France. Her fiance Is an alumnus of Arizona Slide University, Luncheon on Patio Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs of Princes.s Lanet Independence Township, announce the engagement of her daughter, .Iiidith Anne Needham to Bartholomew A, Longo, ,soti of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Longo of Patcrs()n, N.J. Miss Needham is also the daughter of John H, Needham of Henderson Street. Mrs. Donald O’Toole has planned a dramatic arrangement and Mrs. John Coppin will use an oil painting wifh her arrangement. No one could figure out what to do about the ropes and handles dangling close to the ceiling, but Mrs, Griffiths grasjied the pair at shoulder-heigltt and pulled on the at-lached weights for the benefit of flic photographer. HAS hair-dryers A n 0 I h e r room contained three hhir-dryers, lined up against a wall, which has no cicctricai outlets. The dryers are designed for use after swims in the building’s 000 pool. Coffings Return From the Capitol A cooperalive luncheon for the Maple Leaf Club took place on the patio of the Erie Drive home of Mrs. Fred Fuller recently. Two guests attending the event were Mrs. A. B. Coleman and Mrs. Roger Reid, Mr. and Mrs. William (!of-fing of Pontiac Drive I'ecenHy returned from Washington, D.C. where he allended Hie National (tonvenfion of i h e American Guild of English Handbell Ringers, Inc. The Spartan Bellringers of Michigan Slate University prc.scntod a concert for the group. Plan August Vows An August ■ wedding i.s planned by Susan Artn Simon, daughter of the Frederick Simons of Novi Township, to Lawrence Argutte, .son of Mr. and Mrs. l-eon Edmonson, also of Novi Township. Seek Child With ‘Hummel’ Look The bride-elect, a former Eastern Michigan University student, is presently attending' Rutgers University. Newark, N.J., where she will be a senior in the fall. Her fiance is an alumnus of St. Michael's College, Winooski. Vt,, and a June graduate of Rutgers School of Law. Early fall vows are planned. Somewhere in the.se United States there i.s a child who closely resembles the world-famous "Hummel” figurines and the W. Goebel Company of Bavaria, West Germany, is on the lookout for this youngster. The firm is hoping the child will be entered in its nationwide contest Sleeking to locate a young boy or girl who most re.sembies a typical "Hummer figurine. The resemblance would be more pronounced if the child is dressed in the typical "H u m m e 1" clothing which makes lhe.se figurines .so out-.slanding. formed Church, Ridgewood, N.J. The newlyweds’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses C. Steele of Glen Rock, N.J. and Bloomshurg, Pa., and the Henry W. Grikscheits of Bingham Farms. LACF MANTILLA A mantilla of Alencon lace complemented the bride’s F mpire sheath gown of white pcau de soie appliqued with seed pearls. She held Pha-laenopsis orchids and' .Steph-anotis. Patricia and Edilh Paula Steele attended their sister as honor maid and bridesmaid, respectively, at the afternoon rite performed by Dr. M. Verne Oggel. Christopher Grikscheit was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Edward W. Fordyce Jr. and the bride’s cousin, Jacob H. Steele IV. The bride, an alumna of Connecticut College for Worn-,, en, holds a master’s degree from University of Michigan where her husband is working on his doctorate. He is a graduate of Harvard University, To the parents or grandparents who enter the winning photograph of this personable youngster, the W. Goebel Company is offering as a prize, a one-week, all expcn,se paid, round trip to Germany for two. ' The artist, Berta Hummel, sketched for posterity the antics of her youthful playmates, their daily activities and recorded their lives, as she .saw them, with affection and nostalgia. The charm and appeal of these procelain figurines lies in their, delightful simplicity which captures the youthful-nes.s and gaiety of childhood in their .soft, exquisite coloration.' tinned to draw her sketches which eventually became figurines. As each sketch became a three-dimensional figurine it, was personally supervised by the artist-nun. ENTRY BLANKS FIntry blanks may be picked up personally by visiting the ‘‘Humrnel” Pavilion at t h e World’s F'air, or by writing IP the “Hummei’’ Pavilion, 6.35 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 for an entry blank. simile of the clothing worn by any “Hummel” figurine, should be submitted with an application. The photograph should have the child’s name, address, age on the back of the photograph together with the name of the child’s parent, grandparent or legal guardian .who submits the entry. A photograph of the child, dressed in a reasonable fac- All entries must be submitted by midnight Nov. 4, 1965 and the decLsion of the judges, which will be final, will be announced Christmas Eve. Favorite-among “Hummer collectors is the “Umbrella Boy" which comes in 5-inch and 8-inch high figurines. Typical of the work of Berta Hummel, the soft coloring is lifelike and the fashions are those that little boys wear rip^matter where they live. i • The story of Berta Hummel i.s a simple heartwarming tale. Born into a large family — .she had two brothers and three si.sters and grew up in a home where music and art were part of the famifiar pat-. tern of daily life. Artistically precocious, she Was encouraged by her .par-, ents and her teachers to draw and paint and busily sketched those things in her little world; she preferred animals^ flowers, birds and her schooU mates. At, seventeen, she began her formal art training at the Academy ot Fine Arts in Munich where she mastered theory and art techniques. It was m the art school that she met two F'ranciscan nuns and her decision to become a nun crystallized. A.s vSisler M. Innocentia, the ‘ former Berta Hummel c o n- FOIIHTKKN niE rONTJAC PUESS/fllKoSnAV. Jl'N’K au. lUiiA Couple Speaks Vows in St. Andrew's Mnrihu Kllcn l.yon, (IhukIv Irr of Hr. ntwl Mr« II W I,yon «f llillondulp Drlvo, Avon Township, nml Riilph Anthony Olochowskl were w'd rormlly In SI Andrew's (’Hlh nlic Church, Rochosler. A rpcpplinn in Pine Knnh llPHorl, followed Ihp hlKh mip lial Mass offered hy Hev, Kd-wal'd Raiimgarlner, Heemhroidered A I e n <• o n lace hlRhllKhled the bride's A line Rown of while silk or-Ranza over laffela with chapel Ira Unusual Baths Saved Charm A ciip of oi'Ran/ft rasps with silk Illusion veil mid a bouqiiel ol while roses and Slephaiui' Ms compleled her ensemble. cousin's honor nllendanf, were hrldi'smaids Martha .Spelmnn, t.ynn Whlpide and Mrs. John nuehmmils, The brideRrooin, son of Mr. and^ Mrs. Charles Olechowskl of nelroil, had Ernest Grales for hesi man, NEW VOHK. NV. This heaulv foriiiulo nones nol in (I hniilc, loll in a halh, According 1,1 nrenl repoiN, a ureal liim of ihe - cenlitry Ercnch heoiili, Caroline Olcro, who died reoenlK a| Ihe aRC of 07, pre»er\ed.hef riiarms hy followioR her niRhC K warm italh wiih, on Hiieres-Mvp niRhis, halhs in ihe whiles ol cRR, in chanipaRne, in olive oil, In milk, and in |M'lroleum jelly. The soft, feminine demi-tasse slip is meant for wear under lined outfits with the new above-the-knee hemlines. This one, from Hollywood Vassarette's colleetion, is fashioned in a 7iew fall color called “My Skin.” It has a beautifully shaped bodice, a deep plunging V-neckline and criss cross . detail. The skirt is slit at the sides and all edges are delicately scalloped. Choose from more than 2.500 beautiful patterns of special selected stock. WALLPAPERS T rimmed-Pasted-Woshable 29< Room Lots S. R. 99< s.« $1.98 and up ACME PAINT 3 N: Saginaw Cor. Pike St. FE 2-3308 We Deliver Will) Dawn Croeker her The usher, eorps Included Mark l.yon, Timothy Eckel, Jerry Nowlekl and T h o m a s Olechowskl, Flnathiy from a richly laced bodice to a lace inmmed hcm/nic is this bridal goivii and peignoir set hy Sans Sonci. It's designed in a gossamer .soft nylon trieoi erepe made of Knka Crepeset nylon. Crepeset has all the- rieli, soft feel, of crepe ne.rl to the skin and all the luminons sheer-ness of crepe pins the easy care rirtaes of nylon. The gown, soft and feminine, has a fitted front, a loose, flowing back and beautiful hand smocking detail. The peignoir divinely duplicates the gown benentii. H'/?flt better^ way to' cover a pretty nightgown . . . than with-a pretty quilted robe. Dor rise Loungewear fashions this one in Knka Crepeset nylon. You can loash it, let it drip dry, and it needs no special p a m pering. Fashioned with a convertible collar and thr e e-quarter length sleeves, this pretty rObe has a cloud-soft pastel print lining and matching floral applique on the pocket. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■'■■'■■■■■a ■ Dolil Throw It Away ... ■ REBUILD IT; TODAY! ; The city of Walla Walla, I Wa.sh.. derives its name from |the Indian "Walla Walla." i which means "place of rnany i waters.” - " «. Fast, Cheap Blood Test for Rubella Mils. ./, .1, IIF.NNINC, Rochester Is Setting of Wedding WASH! Nin’ON, D C Tlie rihhI news ln»m Ihe Nalional Insltlide of lleallh is lhai several of its scientisis have develo|HHl a tpiick and inexpensive h|twHl lesi lo de leei (ierman measles This lllnes.s, alstt kitown ns rnlh'lla, can cmise a \aruM\ of serious birth tieiecik when Irimsmilleil from a prcRnanl woman lo her nnlhun chiM ,\eeordinR lo a Naltonol l''(mndolioit repoit. when a woman eonlracls ruhella o\ Ihe lirsi iwo monihs ol proR nancy Iheie is a holler lhan •10 per ceni chance lhal her baby will Iv horn deleclive The new test could help ditc tors deiei'inme w helher or nol a preRnancy should Ite lermi lulled, inenihers of Ihe Sekles on their way to F.nrope '('{'(■ (or Ihe snnnner. At Ihe • Mr. and Mrs, Nie kolas Vnion I,idle. Kiki Sekles I far right), 'Ottawa Drive, i belli dregory, W'c.st llnra sailed on the SS Queen . with-the young eon pie, .Si, Philip's Episcopal Church, iloche,sler, was Ihe .selling for Ihe receni mar-rhiRe of lielpii Mary Cudliil to ,1 Alherl lleunliiR of Markle Avenue, A reception in Ihe home of Ihe bride's pat'eiil.s, Me. and Mrs, IloRcr (1. CudinI of l.ah-•SCI' Hoad, .Southfield Township, followed Ihe ceremony, The brideRroom is Ihe .son of Mrs, Thomas llenninR of ltdille Creek and Ihe lale Mr, llenninR. Sense of Humor, Essential Qualities in Marriage Afler a norlhern honeymoon Ihe couple will reside in Hochesler, Slie^ ks a Rradiiale ol Howl iiiR (Ireen Slate Unlversily, and he hold.s a master's de-Rree from Wayne Stale Uni- : vor.sity. ' Hy DIEfiKOIKiE W. ( HANK CASE V l!)li: Clarence (!,, aRed '211, is Ihe eiiRineer who wanted lo meel a prnspeetiv^e wife Wllhin a week, our IHM machine at Ihe Selenlifie Mar-ringe.Eoimdation had picked mil Ihe cards of several likely i pros peels. Perfume at Pulse For best results, apply perfume lo Ihe pulse spots -temple, Ihroal, wrists, inside elbows and behind knees. An August wedding is planned by Patricia Ann Quinton, daughter of the Harry I,. Quintons of Wanda Street, White l,ake Township, and Salvatore Pesce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Pesce of New York City. ■ v.> /...Ml. maximum dis-lance of '2 0 0 miles, for after the briefest I exchange of Ictlers, then they j want lo be able In drive lo | Ihe Riels' home within 3 or 4 hmu's nl Ihe most. When Clarence rcRisfered with this Marriage Foimda-lion, lie had asked what worn en look for in a prospective husband. And after .seeing tens of thousands of their applications, I could tell him that the standard prescription t h a t women offer for a husband 1s; ■'A man wfio is kind, considerate, fond of children and with a good sense of humor." That ‘‘.sense of humor” annoyed (,’larence, He even argued with me about it, saying that a good pay cheek should be far more essential in a husband. But the thousands of women who apply lo our Scientific Marriage Foundation are not gold diggers. They seldom mention finances. but r a I h e r slodgy and wrapped up in him,self, "Me spent our whole first dale telling me how lo build bridges," she said. So I talked lo ('larciiee later and asked him about Ihe girl's costume, color of her hair and eyes, elc, Me couldn't answer a singlo qiicHtion! All he know wa.s And this shocks many men. especially bachelors, who have developed the false notion that most women are after a man with money. The usual prospective wife is not greedy for money. Instead, she prefers jolly camaraderie with a pleasant male who at least OCCASIONALLY will laugh at his own mistakes or admit an error. "For most men,” .say the experienced wives, "never want to admit the slightest I mistake. 1 "Even when‘their error is i self-evident, they will still re-! main .so bullheadcd, they rc-I fuse to acknowledge a fault.” 1 Well, Clarence correspond-I cd for three weeks with the girl that our IBM machine I had selected for him. I She was lovely, good looking, athletic, religious and popular with both men as well as women. Men, be sure you notice if a girl is also popular with women-! If not, be cautious about marrying her. After their first date, I got a report from the girl, w h o said Clarence was wonderful PONTIAC Chair 8 Table rental 'jr Candelabra • Olaisware • ChampaKne Olasiet • Punch Fountain • Silver Trays Banquet, Dridgc, Round and Poker Tables * Chafinc Dishes. Wheel Chairs • Hospital Bods • Baby Bads • Crutches Walkers • Coffee Urns Punch Bowls • Coat Racks Silverware and dishes Silver Tea Seryice -RENTlT-jift Master Craft *|U BELT VIBRATORS PER MO. FE 4-4044 140 Oakland Ave. J Remove Unwanted Hair Salelyl |.IO SADLER R. lE. Elect roloirist Open Dally 9 lo 12 a.m. 05.; FE 8-8477 Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. - Lobby . The storybook loveliness of a sheer cape is held high at the neckline with two buttons and exquisitely worked lace. It's worn over a soft, flowing crepe gown fashioned, with ah, inverted front pleat, lace •trim and French shoulder straps." Below the Empire bodice, the skirt falls in gentle gathers . . . the fabric is authentic crepe tricot rnade'-with Enka Crepeset- nylo.n. By Chevette Lingerie. . The United States adopted j standard time qn Nov. 18,1883. Our experts Will restore new comfort, higher quality into your present mattress or box spring '. . . compare before you buy! There’s a demand for Graduate Operators! “learn a professional service” Nevv Fabrics to DressYoUr Furniture! I Only at Elliott's will you find'thewseleclion of- fabrics to give | your furniture the exact look that you desire. Hundreds of the • latest modern materials, nylons, friezes, plastic, leathers, ' tweeds, metgilies, all in the complete color range of the rainbow. I ONE DAY SERVICE i Guaranteed in Mr it in a 7 Years I OXFORD MAHRESS CO. I 497 North Perry St.^ Pontiac FE 2- SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS S ull. ! 1 Faculty & Instruction^ 0 ■ ORA RANDAL ★ '/ ■ « ORAUE COLLI.VS ★ -MARY: '’acuity & Instruction;^ ORA RANDAL ★ ZOl’A JAYNE.S .MARY ANN LEATHERHI.HRV -iiom;, i-k i-a-'i.i^ I I “Fine I'lii'iiiliiie iind Quality (hirpeiiti)! Since I0i: r’ ‘6390-540^ DIXIE l-IWY. OR 3-1225 OPEYTRIDAY'TIL 9- EASY BUDGET TERMS J EXTRA SPECIALS Whatever its present condition ~ thin, dry, brittle, abused — you can give your hair a new lease on life with this remarkable new cold wave! iipj. *25 nmmm NOW $T 950 OINTY lA(;„„,pleu No Appointment Needed! 11 N. Saginaw St. I Mione T E .5 -927 I", h' Li 1 ia' ,.Yt .il ' l\« I >v'^ i; y: Y' 1 .HJNK 20. 10tr<* willinij lo linini f r 0 in non profoHHionnlH. TIioi'o'h ovidonco in it lollor III tlio lli'lliHli Moillcnl .lour mil Ironi Dr. David V. I.aiid lay, who doHiTibun a '•Hini|)lc, safe and Huro" inolhiKl for ro moving splinlHrs lauglit him hy ’’an old Dorsetshire hedge "A narrowoiecked hotlle la filled with hot walio’, and emptied again when the gliiNH is IIS hoi aa poaslhle, the neck of the lifittle la Ihen iilaced over the Hpllnler, and aa Hie hollle cooIh down a partial vaciann is crealed. thus draw-in Ihe splinter toward the siirlace of Ihe skin. iV|i(iui<>urlil.V!iiM)*' a6a Oirlinra Mi. IM. Ill riMIIIIMMVr Hit. Ai’I’IIM I' liiiii ilmli Si Im.oI Voloa itiere l(tlu‘u rmuitli/ m SI. /'atrirk's Churvli, Union l,(ik(t. by Limla Mac Walker and Wllliani NIcholiiH Klein, A headed liara and veil coinple-nienled her while ealin yawn. The bride, who carried while roseg, iiS the daughter of M,r. and Mrs, George Walker of .Sedlock Avenge, While Take Township, Ills imrenls are Ihe ,lohn Klems 0/ Detroit. The couple left on a northern here eymoon after a reception in Ihe Dublin Community Center. Cover Is Useful Your mixer cover makes an emergency cover for Ihe head o( ymir .sewing machine wlicn you want lo leave it open for awhile. There are more Ilian 20,000 speelea of wasp.s, according lo Ihe Bncyclopaedia liriiunnlea. PERMANENTS I‘ricc8 $10 and Vp HAincnrmNCJ and COLOR TINTINfJ Selaaor llaireutting I'm# PtrtOng on Courlhoui# I. ^ Off on a Florida honeymoon dfler a reception In the Oak^ land Counly Hoot Club and vows in SI. ratrlek's Catholic Church, are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valentine Jr, tSiatanne Dlimbeth KersI). Their par cuts are the George F. Kersts, Williams Lake Hoad, Mrs. Mildred T. IVolloce. .Spencer Drive, and Che,ster Valentine, Detroit, A bolero bodice of im porled French lace highlighted ' the bride's white silk organaa gown for Ihe rite performed < by Rev, Lewis M, Ellis, Open Houses Honor Couples Mr, and Mrs. David (taw-ford, Woodmonl Street wi'rc hosts at an open house on Sunday in honor of Ihe .1, Rarl Crawfords, The Howard .Sullivans of Mamtramck assisted. i, it * Another open house for more than 100 relatives and friends honored the James C. Talleys, West Walton Boulevard, on Sunday, The , event was held at the home of thte Kenni'lh Schliters on Dresden Street, Silences Clocks A small glass bowl placed over a small clock on the nighi stand by a sick bed will make its tick inaudible without interfering the the patient’s sight of 11. Trim With Braid Princess lines of a dress will have the illusion of added height if trimmed with narrow braid. A recent evening ceremony in I h e Christian Temple marked Ihe vows of Shirley Mae Wheeler and Joe DeLa-Rosa, followed by recepiion in Ihe Fisher llody CIO Hall. Their parents are the Donald K Roltkes of Stoul Place and Mr. and Mrs, Jesse DeLaRn.sv of Ivy Street, The bride wore 0 Madonna veil with her Empire sheath gown and I tain of while peau de sole. A receptitin 111 the Voorheis Road home of Ihe Jule M. Clarksons followed Ihe recent marriage of their daughter Diana Kny lo Pvt. George Woolsey in the Central Mclh odist Church. The bridegroom, .son of Mrs. Ida Wooksey, llir iningham and George /,. Wool ,sc|/, Grosse Poinie, will re same studies at the Delense Language School of Presidio of Monterey, Call/, mmznm Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can-eat for just,,.. • SANDWK'HKS • STEAKS • SAl.ADS WOODWARD AVK. •nd W/2 Mile Rd. BIRMINGHA.M m2Tr W. 8 MILE Juit East j)l Greenfidd 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. «t Plymouth Quality Training^ by Lopez Slerling Boaiily School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. DrByton Plains OR 3-0222 A bachelor of science degree -in elementary education was awarded Frances Jean Hoopin-garner by Eastern Michigan IIniversity. The daughter of the James L. Hoopingarners of Seward. Street, Frances will attend Western Michigan U niversity with a Grolier-Ameri-cana scholarship for graduate studies in library science. Excise Tax Refunds NOW IN EFFECT! Plenty of Free Parking ‘Now Is The Time To Buy! If you are planninjc to pur-.chase a new orjtan or piano Jaiid have been awaiting the |uiitconie of the new Federal ‘Excise Tax law .. . then, wait > longer! It appears the end ..suit will be an increase in price by the manufacturers and in all likelihood, higher •than current prices. Now is, the time, and before you buy we cordially invite you lo compare our complete line of Conn and Story & Clark Organs and Story & Clark Pianos. If you buy now, you can be assured of the excise tax refund which includes all band or orchestra instrument purchases. Stop in today! Polly's Pointers Skirt Zi|)|)er Repair DEAR POLLY I work In the alteration depiirlmenl of a large store. Many women bring in garments for u.s to replace the nylon zippers thal have been damaged by a hoi iron. We place a double lliickness of medium weight woolen material over the closed zipper placket. The heat of the iron does not affect Hie zipper and thal area will be pressed well enough. It's helpful (0 .spray a little water on the wool before folding it for pressing.—(iRACE DEAR POLLY - A strip of corduroy, cut on the cross grain, stitched to the inside of a skirt waistband keeps my skirts and blouses from slipping up and down. This also works for shorts and slaeks.-^DOLOHES. DEAR POLLY -- Large and attractive samples of discontinued upholstery fabrics may often be bought very reasonably. I use some f)f these .sewn together to make a cover for the floor in a child’s playpen. The bro(;aded nylon patterns are ideal lor making bedroom slippers. Smaller pieces can be used to make pen and pencil containers with zipper openings, change purses and facial tissue containers attractive enough for gifts. To keep a fragile summer hat, complete with veil, in shape inflate a balloon to the size of the hat and place the hat on the balloon. The hat is then replaced in a box or hat bag and remains in perfect condition. When taking casseroles to a church supper or lending eiips nnd saucers for tens, I type my name and address on white adhesive tn|M‘. IJnbe-llevnble as it seems, the adhesive is easily removed from tlje typewriter roll. I have had It remain Intact on articles for several years,—IRENE DEAR POLI.Y - I feel sure other mothers are struggling with making doll clothes just as I am. The hardest part used to be rnitting in the facings around the tiny neck and armhole openings. Now 1 make a narrow facing of iron-on tape for a neat finish with no stitching and no fraying. After sewing front and hack (ogether at the shoulders, machine stitch along the seam line ill neck and arm openings. Clip .scam along curves and turn under .seam allowance, Make tlie facing hy laying the bodice on the tape with Hie right side of material down on the dull side of tape. Trace along the seam line and then out about one-quarter incli away. Cut out and iron on.-ANNE Reception III Aldcrsgotc Mcfhodisl Church followed the recent vows of Linda Koy Street nnd George A, Riilierts III Ihe First Free Will llopllsl Church, White nylon sheer onil Roehelle tare foshloned 0 gown lor Ihe daughter of the Rolierl L. Streets, West Colgate Avenue. The hridegrovm's |Kir enis arc Mr, and Mrs. Clyde E Rolierls of O.r,ford Rev Thomas Lilly performed Ihe ceremony, Area Youth Participate at Concert Area sludcnls alicnding Ihe annual high school music camp, i; al Central Michigan University i: participated in the first sludeni ■ conci'rt iSnndny on campus. i * * Among some 205 young musi ' dans wore Robert (Irani of ; Pontiac; and from Oxford. Rosemary Brady, Anita Curtis, ■ Wannctic (Jerow, Linda Jones, ■ Trueman Kelley, Chris and ; Mike Kozachlk, Raymond Martens, Judy Moore and Randall ■ Morell: and Alma Bishop of ; I,conard. The final concerl of the <'amp will be al 2:.‘10 p.m., .Saturday in Warriner Auditorium, Use Cafe Curtains to Brighten Room (hisp cafe curtains are an I inexpensive way to spruce up a bedroom. Rome sewers might consider making them from colorfast colored sheets. Two tiers, a vibrant deep ^ tone on lop and a eomple- ^ menting pastel on the hot- i tom would be attractive and easy to care for. Tiicse vat dyed cottons will stand up well in sunlight and slay colorfast through countless washings. Net/mode SALE "TIPTOE” SHEER SEAMLESS The Detroit College of Law conferred the degree of Juris Doctor on James L. Carr June 14. Mr. Carr lives on Canterbury Drive. 82 N. Saginaw $t. M(miA MuAto 34SOLTHTELEGR \PH plT' O Acro»$ from TelHi, ran -TIL u^-UDO* Daniel R. Taylor, son ^of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Taylor of Pensacbla Avenue graduated with honors from Michigan State University. He received a bachelor'of arts degree in accounting. A member of the Honors College, he is affiliated with Beta Alpha Psi accounting fraternity and Beta Gamma Sigma, a business honorary. Enjoy the Ilospitality V, of the / Eunious For Our Fine Buffet / |{r(‘akl'asl • Lunch • Dinner ^ Also Ala Carlo Monti So.rvico .1^'* CATERING TO • 1UNQUET.S - MEET1N(;S AND » WEDDING RECEPriONS • U,\NQIT I> • MF.LT’INCi.S • RECEITIONS Cornor of t*ilio and Pony 'Gi.t-I} 167 AT LAST... ANeariy invisible HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand Iv • Compute volume ond on-off controls. S | Better Hearing Service I 1 03 N. Saginaw- Ph. FE 2-0292 S: I .nWUhP,n„„cOp.,ca..Ac,...„,„S,... |- ^ Nome........................................ 11 "L,..........................................• Reut It! (Rental may bi purchase) WIQGS. Trefisiiros for ltri/lps^lo--ho^ & thnne yirrossipries for You! Wi(iB«ht*#niM'uhioH Mini iliiilirrwiirr* from Ih*! ' imd hIo'ihoI. You'll i'ioil Wnl|iwiMtd, NortlHkr, S|todi*, l.roox, Oxford, Fruorinnto, Joliiisoo Hr MOil oiwiiy oilirr# • hI WiyitH. Norilukr "Wchlvirw Silvri'itiirlHOton wliiln 5 IV, SHiiou........ Hfivire for II____09.9.S '■•Vv l'’oi4toriii crystal ami moulded gliisswiire is,just oneol'niiiiiy fine iiHiiies you'll I'iiul tiisplayetl at Wiggs. SImwn art* l! l''osloriii imiterns, anti Moon and Star. Eostot'ia griee10.00 PONTUC 14 WEST HURON ST. _ Jn Downtown Pontiac Mon. A Fri. ’til 9 p.n FE 4-1234 WMQl Early American, black ....metal trivets in a variety.of ~ shapes and patterns — for your kitchen; to mix with wall arrangements.* 2 for >1.00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TEIEGRAPH RD. At Cong Lakm Road Man., Thun. 4tfrt. .f: SIXTKKN THE l»ONTIA(! rilFnSS, TUKSHAY. JUNK 20, 10(1/5 MW Young Hero Likes to Help Viet Children lly IIAI. nOYI.K DA NAN(J, South Viol N«m (AP) — Heroes often don't Iwik like heroes. Airman l.C. Jon H. Young, 24, of Portland, Ore., is an example. He is IIOVLK bad Infection, I try to |m(ch liiin up on llie spot," h(< said, ",Sonic of them will simply die If no< body doe,s anything for them. ' his job, He sludiwl emergency rn<*dlclne, He can perform a trmdieotomy if nee«3a?M»ry. He made 22 parachute'jump.s, became a skilled scuba diver, proved he^ ™uld survive in the jungle, swim 1,500 yards and run five miles, He melled down from 165 pounds to a letin 135, HAD TO PHA(TICH “I even had to practice mountain ellmhing," he said. "I liked it all. I like variety, I've worked in a Chinese restau-rant,. <1 riven an ambulance, spent a summer at wheat harvesting. 1 spent tour years ns a medic, I lielped flight surgeons sew up a coiipl(‘ of luindrcSouth Viet Nam, but I sure had no desire to set He down there and marry Ho Chi Miiih's daughter, I was on the run all the time. "Then ground fire hit one ^ of the blades of our plane. I got on the hoist and was pulled up while they kept firing at us." A few moments later the sec-ond helicopter successfully picked up the F105 pilot, and they headed home, Jon's plane was damaged, however, and lltey had to land it at the near' est alrrwrt in safe territory Tiiul ------lk( ■■ ■ ■■ hitchhike the rest of the way. All eight members of the two helicopter crews were glveti Silver Stars, Hater, Young learned (hat the man he Imd tried HO doHperalely to save had be«>n captured by the Viet Cong moments bidoro he landed and Is still In their hands. . "It Itollier.s me still to think Ijow close we came (o rescuing liim and mis.scd," said Jon somberly, "We’re in a business where seconds mean lives. Only bruthers to sign the Dec-1 Richard Uoiiry li«e and Francis i laratlon of Independence were 11,|ghtf(H>tl.ee, of .Virginia. | WW IN COST. DIO IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CHASSIFIEI) ADS. Call S3WIH1 to Parents! Is Your Child Taking Band Next Term? OTHER MEMBER.S i The other members of his Young is a pararesoue team}crew were the pilot. Hi. Joe member, one of the flying dare-; piieian, '27, of Stamford, Conn,, devil,s whose mission it is to'whose wife lives in Charlotte, try to bring back alive U.S, n,C,; the copilot, Capt. Clvde fliers wlto Itave hailed out at sea .'tO, of Utica, Mich,, imd or been shot down in enemy ter- .sgi, .i„hn II, Regan Jr, of Tam-ritury. pa. Fla. Ho spent 13 months le.srning helicopters scrambled when we got word an FlOO flght-I er plane had been hit north of j I the 17th Parallel, and the pilot i had ejected," sjiid Jon, ! On the way they were told j I that an FIO.5 pilot also had j bailed out in the same area,! That gave them two to go after, I Then they .sighted flare in the! .sea. SET AFIRE "A Vietnamese Sky raider pi- PER MONTH » Cozy Warmth all Winter • Cool Comfort all Sommer Firm Builds Bridge for One Man »Controlled Homidity Level • Work-Saving Cleanliness “Silent Antomatic" by Space Conditioning LET OUB EXPERTS GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 CANTERBURY, England l/Pi — Frederick Fabb is such an important man that his company is building a special bridge to help him get to work more easily. "We are getting the bridge made now," said a spokesman for the factory where Fabb is a senior executive. “Hfe’s a very important man to us and we want to help all we can in getting him tO and from the factory and his home.” Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Fabb lives on one side of the River Stour. The animal feed plant where he works is on the other side of the river. To save Fabb from going the long way around — distance of about two miles — a 37-foot bridge is being put up near his home. The Kent River Board already has approved the bridge. when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE JHMUON WASHER! YEAR PROTECTION PLAN At NO EXTRA COST"' Automatic Soak cycle-plus Jet Action features galore! » New Jet-Away lint removal "Jets" Unt, scum out of the tub. » Jet spin saves drying time, • Clothes come out loose and easy—even apron strings seldom snarll * Jet-simple design for maximum dependability! ^ Reduced to One-year warranty tor repair of aiiy defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnish-i ing replacement for any defective part in the transmission drive motor, or Iqrge capacity water pump. **where quality in privetl rifflil" CI^AYTON’S Men. and fri. Til 9 - Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 'til 6 - 9at. 'til 5:30 P.M. 1133 ORCHARD UKE ROAD PHONE: 333-7052 "We hide lo go lhal fur mid e«m)e up Hliort, Rut there iire' very few people we’ve mlsHed," | A TRUMPET. CORNET. TROMBONE. CLARINET or FLUTE • Rent for is long as you wjsh! • Unlimited return privilege! • I f you buy, all ranlal payments apply I • Conn, Olds and other fine makes! WHY BUY UNTIL YOU ARI SURII Cull GiinneH's School Music R«()re“ i,erU«llve: Mr, )im‘Burrows al Grin-nelis PonIGc Mall. 682-0422, Open Nilely 'til 9 p.m. harmful particles in gasoline (just before they enter your tank!) Most gasolines are clean when they leave the refinery. But on the way to your car-in transit and in storage-they pick up impurities that could choke off power, reduce engine efficiency...could even stop you cold. Automotive engineers asked for an answer to this problem-American Oil Research developed the American FINAL/FILTERr It halts harmful particles (present in all gasolines), right at the pump nozzle. If you depend on your car for your livelihood (and even if you don't) it pays to "fill 'er up filtered” with American® Regular or American® Super-Premium. Vow cxfteci more from Standard and yon go# HI * \ if I*. ' ftV ! v" ‘ ' i' ‘ - 1 TUKSDAY. JUNK 20, lOOA I ,1 " I ", I'l ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS I'ONTIAC. MIcnmAN t' "/ ' ■ f SKVKNTKKN Chicago, Cleveland Tie for Lead in AL White Sox Rip Twins, 17-4; Indians Win Yankees Keep Moving by Dropping Senators in Doubleheader lly The AtHMKrliited 1‘rcim Th& Chicago White Sox Bcorcd 17 runs. That’s right. The Go^,o White Sox " speedy, pitching-rich and defense minded — scored 17 runs, And in one giitne. That total, which matched their entire scoring output for the previous week, was nmassed with a lO-hlt attack tliot included three homers, one a grand slam. And it caried the White Sox over Minnesota 17-4 and into a share of the American League! lead. Cleveland’s rampaging Indians also grabbed a piece of first place with their 15th victory in the last 17 games, a 9-2 romp over Boston. HALF GAME Chicago and Cleveland now have a one-half game edge on Minnesota, out of the league lead for the first time since May 20. In other AL action — the Detroit Tigers nipped Baltimore 4-.3 and the New York Yankees stretched their winning string to five by beating Washington twice, 3-0 on Mel Stottlemyrc's two-hit pitching and 4-3. ★ ★ ★ Tigers Win, Try for Sweep Tonight B/\l/nMOItlO (AIM The Detroit Tigers, liack In (lie winning groove, will try to make it two slraiglil over tlie Baltimore Orioles tonight In a further of-fiat to atone for their Miiine-aiMiliH weekend disaslitr. With !)enny Mcl,>ain master until two outs In the ninth, the Tigers beat the Orioles 4-3 In the series opener Monday night though the finish was risky. McLain, after lilanklng Balll-morc for seven Innings, gave up one run in the elghtii and arranged for two more Oriole runs in the ninth before being relieved. The victory enablcHl the Tigers to move into fourth place, two percentage point,s ahead of Baltimore, A1 Kaline drove in one Tiger I tanned Norm Selliern lor run with the l,iKM)lh hit of his third out. cancer. IHin Wert slugged a Nighi o.m. home run, his fourth, with no neTROiT sAi-TiMORe one on base in the seventh, | m's'iiob h *Yo"o“ Anaricm d Before tlie Orioles’ last rally, k'e!rwf?'’if 11«“ K ! tlie Tigers had air even worse' »i»i»TVi' scare, riiomii h 6 o o o cowbii is Cm ll> 4 13 0 Adnlr 31) 'FOUL PLAY’ W»n 3b 4 I l i novyBrn* il 0 0 0 Uu ph Willie Horton, their star young outfielder, tangled with a foul; line gale in idiasing a fly ......... by Luis Aparlclo In the elglKli „ lo« npiroii 4’ and was hurl, Me left play but 3o"“c«ot: sb Apsritio, im wen (4i, was found to have only Jarred himself at the worst, (ieorgej i Thomas liHik over riglil field, js o o o « ? In tonight’s second Dave Wickersham, game heartbreak loser against Minnesota, will try again for his second victory. He has lost six times. Milt Pappas (112) will he his (T val. I.OOKINO ’I'O FALL The Detroit Lions are still only thinking about football season hut coach Lyle Wells (right) already is looking at candidates for llie Pontiac Arrow.s entry in the Midwe.slern Professional l.eague, The l(K'al tryouts last night at the (^ass l.akc practice field saw formei’ Pontiac Central gridder Gene Lupplno (left) and ex-Unlver-sil,y of Illinois performer Bill Herrington aniong the candidates bidding for t h e coach's eye. Ballief 'Breezes' to JCC Golf Triumph Dave Boswell of the Twins had checked the While Sox on one hit and had a 3-0 lead when the uprising started in the fifth inning. Chicago loaded the bases on singles by Ken Berry and A1 Wel.s and a walk to .1. C. Martin, then Tom McCraw blasted a 420-foot grand slam. Jimmie Hall tied it for Minnesota with a homer in the last of the inning, but in the sixth the White Sox really cut loose. Danny Cater and John Romano belted homers off Boswell, and Chicago collected five more runs in the inning. BIG SIXTH Cater added a run-scoring single in the big sixth and drove in a run with a double as the White Sox scored four more in the ninth. Relief ace Eddie Fisher was the winner, running his record to 9-2. Fred Whitfield triggered Cleveland’s romp at Boston with a three-run homer off loser Bill Monbouquette in the second inning. Batting leader Vic Daval-illo also had a homer in the Indians’ 14-hit barrage that included three hits each by Rocky Colavito and Leon Wagner. Norm Ca.sh'8 double and Jackie Moore's sacrifice fly put over one run In the fifth. Ka-line’s single and Horton’s sacrifice fly brought in two unearned runs In the sixth. The injury to Horton in tiu! eighth began to l(K)k like only the beginning of bad trouble when things got rough in the ninth. GROUND RULE Aparicio was given a triple on hi.s drive out of Morion’s reach fan touched the ball and he scored on a ground out. With two out in the last of the ninth Jerry Adair singled and Sam Bowens crashed a Immer off McLain. Manager Charlie Dressen yanked McLain and put in Orlando Pena. Pena Fifteen-year-old Gary Balllet of Pontiac picked up the easiest golf trophy In his brief career on the links yesterday in the Jaycees Golf Tournament at the Municipal Course, The trophy came Balllet’s way because he was the only entrant in the 14-iri-ycar-olds’ class. Only four players entered (he local tournament. The husky Ralliet would have won anyway. Be shot a 36-39—75 to pace the foursome over (he 5,677-ynrd city layout. Trailing Balllet were Doug Runyon (34-42—76) of Pontiac; Ken Pollock (39-39-78) of Roch- ester; and Jack Brown (42-43 »-85) of Pontiac, Meanwhile at North Mills Country Club, the Birmingham Jaycees’ qualifiers equalled the number of Pontiac entries. John Grace, 17, of Grosse l*ointe led everyone with a Major League Leaders four-over-par 74. Tied at 77 were Gary KIrwan (17) and Larry Vogt (16) of Birmingham, and l7-year-old Dave Cook, Birmingham, had 78. The Jayceo sectional tournament is slated for July 15 at Pontiac Country Club. The state event is set for July 26 at Benton Harbor. YflsIrjcmiKI 0«ii MAll Min Horlon DpI « 339 40 /7 .333 16 303 31 45 .330 17 344 33 30 .3)7 Word C Jones 0... Co)lv«lo Cip Colonirtn CIn CIpndpnon Poll ClPitiPiilP Puli 70 341 45 0.5 .334 43 344 41 79 .334 49 374 43 05 .310 p 72 .2 HOMB RUNS Coinvilo, Cipvpiond, )0< Horlon, Dolroll, i . , ................ ... 17; Conlgllnro, llotlon, 1.5; Kollno, Do burgh, 30; Sonlo, Chlcogo, 14; Iron, 14; Moll, MInnpsolo, 14. ----- RUNS BATTED IN M«nllll», Boston, 57; Horlon, D«lroll, 54; Colovllo, CiPVfliAnd, 51; KAlIno, D«troll, 49; Howord, Woshlnglon, 47. Mnys, Son Frontlsco, 33; Slnrooll, Plh Chlcogo, 14; Torro, M McCovoy, Son Francisco, ' RUNS BATTED ... Bonks, Chicago, 59; Johnson, Cincinnati, 57; Stargall, Plllsburgh, 54; Mays, San Francisco, S3; Robinson, Cincinnati, 50. MSU to Play Syracuse EAST LANSING (IJPl) - The athlelie direetors of Michigan State University and Syracuse University announced today their schools have scheduled homc-and-homc football games for 1973 and 1974. Vancouver Eyes NHL Franchise Application STAYS DOWN — Vic Roznovsky of the Chicago Cubs lies knocked out after taking a pitch on the right temple from Houston Astro hurler Danny Coombs yesterday afternoon. Umpire Lee Weyer and Astro receiver Gus Triandos aWait aid for the felled batter. Roznovsky was rushed to a hospital, had X rays taken and was kept overnight for observation, although apparently not injured seriously. VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Vancouver will make formal application for a National Hockey League franchi.se sometime this week, according to Fred Hume, owner of the Vancouver Canuckk. Hume said Monday his Western Hockey League club is prepared to meet every stipulation set by the NHL governors# at their recent expansion meeting in New York. Leads Loop in Homers Luis Tiant, who started one of Sunday’s Indian - Red Sox games, came right back and went five innings — earning his seventh victory against three losses. Felix Mantilla and Tony Conigliaro homered for Boston’s runs. Stottlemyre posted his eighth victory and third shutput in the Yanks’ opening game decision at Washington, getting home run help from Clete Boyer. In the second game, New York took a '4-0 lead before the Senators made it close on homers by Woodie Held in the fifth and Willie Kirkland in the sixth. Bobby Richardson, the Yankees’ second baseman, got five hits in the doubleheader.» Two Tours for Pros? Colavilo's Hot Bat Sparking Indians BOSTON (AP) - “Rocky Colavito is the type of ball player you need to win a pennant,’’ says Manager Birdie; Tebbetts whose streaking Cleveland Indians own a share of the American League lead. Skipper Birdie hastened to chirp he wasn’t predicting a flag for his club after Monday night’s 9-2 victory over Boston. But the fact remained the Tribe has won 15 of its last 17 starts and 'pulIed even with Chicago which knocked Minnesota from first place for the first time since May 20 with a 174 pasting. Colavito, hitting ,429 over the' past 10 games, is a big factor in the Cleveland move as proved by his double, two singles, one RBI and one run scored in five trips in the Red Sox series open- A week ago Saturday, Colavito was hitting .274. He’s now among the Top Ten batsmen at .296 with 15 hits including four homers and three doubles in his last 35 at bats over nine days. His 18 homers are best in the circuit and he stands third in RBI with 51. BETTER HITTER “Colavito’s a better hitter now Ma/or I Leaguel STANDINGS MILWAUKEE (AP) - The increasing number of outstanding young players on the Professional Golfers Association circuit may make two tours “a necessity,” British Open champion Tony Lema said Monday. I95 1 a Tollat Saali—Whita or Colon . $2.691 a 30-Gol. Got Wotar Haolart.... ....... $61,951 FHA Terim Available Murray scorwt the lying nm on Ihe play when the back-up outfielder couldn’t pick up the ball cleanly. The Cranbrook out fielder then came to bat m the sixth and hit an infield single with Iwooul and Ihe sacks again loaded, The safely drove In the winning run, Dick Masher labored to his lliiril straight mound conquest without a loss. Four of the six runs he allowed vferi' u n -earned. Rich launphere of M. 0. lagged Mosher for a Iwo-riin homer in (he third. W> Delirer! RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATINO 39 Oakland Ava, Phona 338-0487 Special! 24-Inch Vanity Complata With Lavatory and Foucat *54 951 ; Tonight, I'ontiac Busine.ss in-i slllule (5-2i plays Tolbolt I*um-| 'her (Lfi) al II o’clock with Ihe school team trying lo mih a ‘ share of first place. ' M, 0. COtMSION eSANBROOK 1 See The Graceful, Gliding STM CAMP TBAILER *795 WTf/i All These Features . . . • Coppertone sink • Copperlone Ice Box • Built-in Coppertone Stove • Foam MoOresses and Cushions • Vinyl Inlaid Throughout • Pre-finished Plywood Interior • Dinette • Water with Golleiy Pump • Wired for 110 Volts • Sleeps, 6 People Visit Our Factory Showroom GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron (Just West of Eliz. Lk. Rd.) Phone FE 8-0484 Motxingr? 3b Totili at 4 5 Total! >2 M. 0. Colllllon 202 020 »-4 Cranbrook 000 041 x-2 a r Trlpln—Murrav, Homo Run - Unmphnra, Run» In Lnmphnrn ,1, RoberH; R-ER, Bnckns 4 R-iR, 7 SO, 4 W, 1 HBP. Wlnnar Moshar I3-0) Losnr—Backnr, (O-l). Er rofi- Crouch 2, Smith, Molsmofri Monhai Hills'Pilot Enters Glider Competition ADRIAN (AP)-More than 70 glider pilots from 25 .states and from England and Germany are taking part in the National U. S. Soaring Championships which get utiderway here today. ! Among the entries is champion soarer George Moffat Jr.,, of Elizabeth, N.J., who holds speed records for the 62 and 100-mile courses. r Another champion is Rudy Mozer of Bloomfield ITills, who; holds the record for the longest flight outside of Michigan. GLEN MIGHT Tire Department Manager MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Remember, when you're driving, you ore only as lofe at your tire* in a quality tire, we carry only the fineit! And, our services include from true balance and tractipniiing to wheel olignment. . LININGS 1 YEAR 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE 7:50 X 14 6:00x13 6:50 X 13 6:50x15 6:T0x15 plus tax and n’lrrnihthln • mniK WHITES $1 EXTRA BLACK $11.11 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $R95 ■ 1 M— W C Scientifically measured ond cerrect ce ' Correct toe-in and toe- ' ij MOST out (the chief ci 1 8:00x14 WHITE $12.50 •i; Full Road We Honor AH Approved ; Major Credit Cards MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER $075 I Veo'r GuaVon,., ''^STALLED Q '* ' 12 MONTH TERMS 30 DAY CHARGE 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7845 ■ liiiiii Mrn, Alberts. Kohl of Southfield, Mich. “Just how good is your guarantee?” That’s what Mrs. Kohl wrote us. She wasn’t satisfied with some of our service so she laid it right on the line: pay up or shut up. We paid. Because our guarantee means exactly what it says. You must he satisfied with every product and every service you get at a Marathon station—or your money back. Try us. As far as we know, we’re the only oil company to offer a guarantee like this. It includes everything from a lube job to our gasolines (both Marathon Super-M premium and Mile-maker regular actually .clean your carburetor as you drive). That’s how much we believe in our, products and our dealers. And as Mrs. Kohl found out about our guarantee: it’s as good as gold. (Thank you turTPading this message from Marathon.) ■ i" I TIIK l»()N'TIA(! I»HKSS. TI KHDAV, .IlfNFi ’iU, lOd.V I ll MNMTF.KX Powell Seeks Games' Final .•S'"* tv ^ "4m p* S|t«(‘liil (0 Tli« l‘«n(ltic I'rctts WASHINGTON -Ahrnm Powell of Pontiac Is compcllnft In I he 400-meter preliminaries here today in Ihe Iniernational Games for the Deaf. The son of Mr, and Mrs. Rm= mett gmitli, Powell qualified for Ihe Games by runnlriK Hio Irlals In 50,0 Iasi year at Indianapolis. Karen Overgard of Walnut I^ake foiled lo qualify In yesterday's 2(M)-meler hiM'astsIroke preliminary, She finished elghlh will) a llnn> of 4:IMI,;i, The lop qualifying lime for Ihe eveni wn.s !t;tl,i by .losefa (>/,('rwlnskn of Poland, Miss Oveigard will try again loday in Ihe 200 ineler’buller- fiy. MONDAY'! riOHT! »V Th» AilocllltS PrtM AUCKI-AND, N*w ZAflIflnri RnbArIn Ptm, lS9's, MaxIco, oulpoInlAd B»rl Nl-kor«, 159, New Zealnni), IJ, NAPl-BS, Maly — SalvAlare Burrunl, 11#'j, llAly, oiilpninlert Carry SloKes, Uns Angelas, lo, AMHERST, Mass, AmhersI, knr‘" ' -Miami, Pin,, MONTRBAl Busier Melhls, Oraml Hspitls, Midi,, slopped Boh nerd, 345, Monlreal, 3, nwiiKPoi, noess, rag wnimaia, i4;i, Arnharsl, kpsoHad mil Al Simmons, 13/''*, Air Condition Yonr Car! WE SERVICE ALL CARS! INTKUNATIONAI, COMPHTITOH Karen Overgard of ^'alnul Lake is sliown eoinpellng in Ihe preliminaries of the '2(lfl-me|er hreaslslroke yeslerday nl Ihe Iniernational Games lor Ihe Deaf in Washington, Although she failed lo qualify lor llie liilids in tills eveni, Karen will liave anolher ehaiiee In llie tiullerfly lomorrow, ,S|ie is Ihe daughler of Mr. and Mrs, Graham Overgard. Third Straight Setback Dodgers Winded' by Giants IWC DIDN'T SAY WE'VE THBTINEST 1 restaurant AltoUND I Hy The AsNociuted Preint When Juan Mai'lchal pitches against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Candlestick Park wind tunnel, there's only one way to describe if a hree3ie. The high kicking Sar) l''raneis-eo right-hander, who has never lost at home against Ihe Dodg-In his six-year major league 'eafeer, made ll 10 in a row Monday night when he senltered six hits and oiildueled Don Drysdale in a 5-0 vielory nver lh(‘ National Leagiii' Imiilers, Mariehal came out wllli his tifth shutoul high in th<> majors this season lied Ihe lyodgcrs’ Sandy Koufax and Sammy Ellis of Cinelnnali for most vielories in Ihe majors and lowered ids earned run average lo an eye-ofxtnlng 105, Drysdale, allowed one less hit than Mariehal but committed two errors that led to his down- triple In Ihe fifth and Himred on Ed Kranepool's sacrifice fly. Tbe Braves went down to their fourth straighl defeat In the nighleap Iheir longest losing streak of the season — ns llie Mels wrapped It up will) a five-run fimrlh Inning uprising, K)'ane|M)ors homer )»)d a two-run single by Chuck Hiller, who had six hits in Iht* douhlehender, were the big blows. Chris Short checked the f-’ai’ dinajs oh four hits while Johnny Gallisno provided the only run Ihe Phillies needed when he tripled In Ihe Ihb'd hining and | scored on a wild pllel) by Tracy Slaihu'd, Short posted his llflh straight vielory for a INI reeiad while SI, Louis weui down lo Its I 2!li'd deteal l)i 52 ga)nes over the' last month. | Larry Jackson,' 5-1(1, pitched a , six-hitler and Bon Santo and, Don La)idrum slammed Iwo-run' homers in Ihe Cubs' vielory j ovhr the Aslros, l,mi(l)Tmi alsO| stole home In ll)e elglilh huilng.' Joe MiD'gan a)i<| Wall Bond epn-1 neeled lor Immers oft Jackson, | I W£ DIDN’T SAVWm 1 THE TINESr FOOp 1 WE SAID... wrvt GOTTHt 9INC5T CUSTOMERS B-LO LUNCH- OOWNTOWN fONIIAt Hitters Show Way in Softball Action fall, and lost his fourth straight j game while the Dodgers went ; down lo their Ihh’d straigl)! de-j feui Ihe tirsi ll)))e this season they've lost )no)e lh)u) two In a H c a V y hilling tealurcd Ihe | city reo-enlion softball National League wins by Ihe Pontiac Merehnnis fuul Idle Thne Bar' la.sl nlghl al Beaudelle Park. i The Merchants trimmed I. and S Standard Service, 9-5, , with a 15-hit attack; and Idle Time Bar’s 9-4 win over Ernn-els Coal mid Oil was pao'd by j Buck I'Olnler and llud John-1 .son's slugging, enjoy driving again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from Pllfi: RADIATOR nut SERVICE At N 0 r I h s i d e Park, Corky James tossed a four-hitter lo heal Michigan Bell for Buck-))cr’s Ei))iince, 9-1; and Jim Fields of Bud & Lou's Bar lost a four-hiller lo Molorear Trans port, 7-(i, T ll c r c were no Walerfoi'd Tow)isl)ip recreaiion sofibfill games last night. I) e w a y n e Fon)wnll had three singles, winning hurler Al /uvula a triple, and dou-. hies were rapped by Joe Barron, Jim Fisk nnd Ji)n Turner in Ihe Ponlliie Merehnnis’ vh'lory. Idh; Time Bar's Poinler had two doubles and Johnson three singles lo aeeouni for half of the team's hits In its win, Bueknei''.s .sewed up lls win will! six runs In Ihe seventh, sparked by Harry Dielil's two-bagger, Bob, Whitmore's last-inning safety plated the deciding run lor Molorear. rt Ihompnon; JAMES (i Molorcir Traniporl 194 109 1—7 Bud A LOU't B«r 39.1 099 )-~4 AC.HENBACH xnrt Wllhnn; J. ri»ldi i HOLD LEAD i Despite the defeat, the I)(«lg I ers maintained Iheir one-giin)e j edge over (he seeond-plaee CIn I einnati Reds, who dropped a 5-4 ! decision lo Pillsburgh, - Elsewhei-e, Ihe New York Mels swept a doublclu'iider j from Milwaukee 5-2 and (1-5.! Philadelphia blanked St, liouisi 3-fl and the Chicago Cubs belled Houston 7-2, i Bol)(‘rto (5emenie slrokc'd a j Iwo-run single in the seventh inning, driving across whal lurned out lo be Ihe decisive runs for the Pirates when the . Iled,s chased Don Cardwell with I a four-run ninth, Cardwell, now 6-2, s to pby wit)i your loon solely protect! cost Moke on appointment first thii irrongements con be completed with . We could give you sortie good ideas right here, but Ip be absolutely sure, you should Ipok of a lot of different pipes. You should feel and fondle,them, check the balance Cfnd the grain, the co'lor and the shape. That's why it's important for you to drop in here where 'you can do oil that in a leisurely. Old English atmosphere. We have over 300 styles and shapes for you to look over, from London, France, Austria, Tanganyika, Canada, and the Orient, including every famous make you've ever heard of. Your next step to pipe perfection is lo have Ted Henke custom blend a mixture to please yo.ur own individual taste. Then', you've got everything you could wish for in .pipe smoking at'its British best. : FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. : FE 8-4022 ■ 332 Hamilton Row, 1 Block NoHh of Mopio, ' Bttwaon Woodward Move to the mild side CORBYS When you move to the mild side, you'll meet a new kind of drink. Smoother. Tastier. The secret: Corby's, 86-proof whiskey on the mild side. Try It; enjoy the difference. GORBY^ FINE WHISKEY ON THE MRD SIDE $1A2r $110^ $A57^ $|Q2r $^10^ $2® 'i GALLON 4/S QUART PINT COOe NO. 7999 CODS NO. 174 COOK NO. I ’INCLUDES 4', MICHIGAN SALK* TAX BlENDItD Wl IISKt Y- Pfi I’ROOl’- fifl -1^' CfTAIN wrUTRAL .SPIRIT.S-JAS. BARCLAY A CO. LTD., PEORIA. ILL. OWN A RIVIERA ? WHY NOT? I Super Turbine trans. ‘3890. • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Back-up lights • Safety instrument panel • Seat belts with retractors • Sonomatic radio • Whitewall tires • Soft-ray tinted windshield Plus $158.60 Sales Tax and Transfer • Custom padded cushions • Tilt steering wheel • Electric clock YOU CAN OWN IT TODAY . .. ... IT'S WAITING FOR YOU AT -. 210 Orchard Lake Aye. at Williams FE 2-9101 Open Till 9 O'clock Monday, Tues. and Thurs. Night* . I J I VVK.NTV Till- IT^N- I ■ ■ ■■ f 1A(’ I’HK-H.S. TIfK-HDAV. .MINI 2». lOrtft Major League Boxes No Punishment Seen for Running in AAU NF.W YORK (API (ierry Mndgren was high over the Allsntle en route In Rnrnpe lO' (l«y, «ri(l his sKiliiH iis h colle^ giNie runner wiis Just iis much up in the ulr hh lie wits, The chonces Hfipeiir In he go(xl, how(»ver, lhal none ot the runners who defied on N(!AA luin nnd rnn In the AAl| Notion' ol Ohornpionshlps in Son Diego lost weekend will l)e punished. 1.AST WORD Mllwoukee Hrove.s’ mon? oger Hohhy Itrogan tells |)lole umpire ('hris Pelekmido.s iletl pholni what he thinks of a called .sirike m Ihe second game of a double-header with Ihe Mels Iasi night, Pelekoudas then inform,s Hragan (right photoi that he Is aulomalieally ejected 'for argidng over the coll on a pilch, The Mels won both games, f)4 and li-3, Flrsl (d all, Ihe rules of Ihe Notional (lollegiale Alhlelie As-social ion prevent il from punishing an alhlele diis'clly can, however, Invoke severe penallles against Ihe alhlele's school liiil NCAA .President Kverell D, Hornes ot (Colgate, In o siir* prise move Monday, said there probably would be no penalties. WANT SKTTLKMKNT "Personolly, I don't .see any meel, qualified, and are now on their way to Europe for a series of meets prior to Ihe Russian event, action being taken against Ihe colleges since,we want more to hhve the differences with the AAU settled Ihon to hove some memtier colleges penalized for an individual’s actions," Harnca said. The NCAA and Ihe Amateur Athletic Union have been lo<'ked in 0 long, complex struggle lor control of amateur athletics In this country, As one facet of lh(( struggle, the NCAA proldhilcd its athletes Irom e(tmpeling In the AAU National nmmplon .. , ships, Ihe trials lor this coun- ^ II ^ try's team lhal will compete In i who add(>d $'1,0110 to hl.s bank against Russia in Kiev later (his' account in the SI, Paul Open summer, over the weekend, continues to Jack Nicklaus 'Still'in Money PAl.M HEACII UAUDEN.S, Ela,'(API .lack Nicklaus, I lead professional golf's money l.indgren and sevend others j winners (his week, defied lhal ban, ran In th)‘ AAU| Nicklaus took the money lead early in Ihe season and ha.s Bnhlnsoi Minvyron 111 J jj | ^ Snm»nn t * I 1 J Kllleh; HAn«Kn u « I 0 0 MInChi Ml da;',: i 5 I n it 4 0 1 0 Jb 3 ’ j) t „ I l ftplwrf Jb ,1 0 I n Himfllpv r J 0 o n Todli 4117 1» 17 ■ I) 0 Stvclk c 0 0 Bo»w»(l I I NniieH R BR BB SO PB f 0 Siril a*mi 0 M((w»uk«« 000 010 00(r-l 7 j N»w York 001 0)1 OOk-S 0 1 Clonlnorr, O'Ooll 6, OsItukI 0 , Torrk, Fifchkr and ConnliKoro, W MILWAUKBE NEW ' BOSTON I 0 Pktrnr'Il » I 2 1 H 3 I Monllllo I 3 1 Thomok 1 1 3 C'niol'ro , . bl R«((('’fl 7h .1 0 2 0 M'MIllon ft ft Torre f 4 0 3 0 Swobodo I ft Mol'ewi lb '3 0 0 0 Cnwon cl ft 0 Corly M 3 M 0 I Owl» rl X “ Cline lb 4 0 2 1 Smith lb 1 dolftHoi M 4 0 0 0 N'polunn I Flkcher p 10 0 0 ,' Klltnch'............... Ralston Faces Emerson in Major Tennis Test Y. A. Tittle i Joins 49ers as Mentor earned $57,700 in tournament,s sanctioned by the Profesaional Golfers Association, Money In unofficial events boost.s his total to $(in.'llWi, PGA .standings are ba,sed on money won in official tourna-mnits. Second was Tony liCma, who hfid $5r)„5,'t!» in official money and a total of $fl'2,.'H7. Others in the lop 10 were: ! SAN KRANUISCO (AP) Y. A, I Tittle, whose performances as a professional quarterback gave hope of bald , and aging men Hriice Devlin, $52,5'I5 and $55, everywberi', starts serving two WIMHI.EDON, England (API I The other .semiflnallsts arc masters in his I'ellreirumt next:'♦TU Hi'ui'e Uramptim, M5.554 Dennis Ralston, the United'Hie Australians, Emerson and monlb, .. and $57,1110; Doug .Sanders, $44,- .Slates' hope In (be men's sin ' Ered .Stolle, the No, 2 seed who ,|p unique arrangement,, . ^..704, i„hnnv gles, of Ihe Wimbledon Tennis has been on the losing end Ihe 0,^ Rapi Eagle will act as a , ^ I 416 and $54,560; Gary Player, Championships, is a relaxed and last two Wimbledon finals, They ! pnrt-time advisory coach to Ihe i confident young man today on an* id opposite ends of the!,qfn^ Erancisco filers and retain j 'L.',a t U)' \ ASk' '-'•y O- 2 Drown on Birthday WHITESBURQ, Ky. (AP) ^ To c«l«br(ile their 16th blrthdwy, twin brothers I^slle «„(! Lester Collins of Blnckey wont on a river outing Moi^ay. One of them fell from a Ismt und the other tried to save him. Moth drowned. THK lk)NTlAC/PliKSS. TUKS; Launching of Tiros Reset for Thursday CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) — The space agency has postponed the launching of the Tiros 10 weather satellite until Thursday night to ()uency proltlems whiclr prevented proper clmckout of the spaOecraft from the ground. The launching of Ihe Delta booster ror-’ket had beeti set for lonigtit. ★ : The satellite is Intended to scout for hurrl(!anes and ty-plKKins during the IropUnit storm season. the BIGGER MEULE It, I.AUIiAIN we get the easier we DEAL This hat batn one of thou yurt. Great. Bulekwltt, wt mean. And no wonder. Ttis 1065 crop of Bulcki » ell beautiful. They ride well, tee, have a way of doing thinga that pleate paople. So what'a thla ad forf To brag about Bulcka? No, air. Wa have aomathlng that'll Inter* eat you more. It'a called how to get youraelf e Buick the eaty way. Bacaiiae we’ve had aiich a greet ealea year, wa can make It eaay. The eaaier wa make It, the cloaar we'll coma to breaking our all-time BuIck salea record, This |ou for any Buick; RIvlara, eiactra 225, Wildcat, LaSabra, Sky-“ - ' . " namelt-tt/aSI lark or Special, you ni It all adda up to thla; If you'd really rather go first Claaa, go Buick. We'll make It worth yo^r while. Wouldn't you really rather go first class? Go BuickI Elect Officers af Legion Post Al a recent election of offlcors of the Clilef Pontiac Post No, 377 of the American Legion, Merle R. Laurain, 145 W. Fnirmount, became the new post commander. William Tunningley Jr, was elected senior vice commander; { 0 H r 1 a n d Baldwin, vice commander; Marshall Charter, finance officer; G e r a 1 d Joyce, chaplain; and Robert Coin, ser-goant-at-arms. Elected to Ihe executive board were Charles Whitlock, Joseph Sabo, and James Cooper. The installation of new officers will be held July 31 and , they will take over their new duties in August. Crash Victim Dies OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. • 210 Orchard Loke - See tha Buick exhibit at the General Mofort ISHI>EMING (Al») -Jane Carol Alongo, 15, died Monday of injuries suffered Saturday In a two-car collision al the intersection of US 41 and Marquette , County Road 494, State Police I reported. Five persons died earlier in tlic same accident. The gas yard light is decojrative ... it sheds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime relaxing or entertaining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. In addition to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to operate and simple to maintain. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company M-o-tiMA-aa ALL WEATHER Sensationally NEW in every respect. The New Suntura was designed with you in mind. There's absolutely none like it at any price. You must see It to believe it. • Prime quality (not storm type) leakproof Slider Windows , • Interlocking Colorweld Roof design • Convortihio lor all year use Heaviest gauge Aluminum Awning Patented new Root Drain Awning has recessed shadow box ends fclescoping Giiltor design Insulated, color matched, Lower Panels Heavy duly extruded Master Frame Guaranteed leakproof PROTECT YOURSELF AGAIHST HIGHER PRICES Save on World’s Most Glamorous Awnings i iun\\dntrot FOLDING Aluminum Awnings »Keeps sun and rain out • Ventilated, air circulated • Color bonded permanence • Attractive colors • White underside • Inside Controls (Optional) LARGEST SELECTION OF STATIONARY from SAVE! BUY HOW AT PRESENT LOW-LOW PRICES %,GaI Aluminum SIDINB ■lIRIM Let us show you the difference. See for yourself why Sun Control Siding and Trim is your best buy. Call 'today for a FREE, no obligation home demonstration. Aluminum Combination WINDOWS ANY SIZE Excap) Pic. Wind. ROOFING •GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS Iron RAILINGS* CEMENTandBRICKWORK BUY NOW ^ SAVE! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1966 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.AA. DAILY 8-9 P,M. ■P n\vontrof QUALITY • DISTINCTION Phone FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. V4 Mile West of Telegraph Rd. | East Side Pontiac Downriver Bi'rmingham-Southfield Toledo PR. 1-8810 FE. 5-9452 . AY. 5-3595 Royal OakIL. 7-2700 CH. 8-4261 __________ Qut of tov/n call collect ________• VI; 'r/ '|■WKNTV-T^VO Washington News Summary I IIK I'ON'l l AC I'liKaSH. KHi)A V, .11 ’ N10 21), IDOrt niON (!AHKY Duty Exemption Okayed by Senate Unit WASHINGTON - Tlu‘ Son-alp FInancp Gommlltfp luis reversed ttsplf and agreed to a IWI duty-free exemption on pur-phases parried into (his pouri’ lr> by U,8; tourists, showing up lifter missing the . first ballot, The action eaniP/ Monday afternoon alter a morning session In whtPh the committee had approved a IKSI limit The morning mle was H to 7. The afteriHMiii vole was II to II with Sens. Kiigene .1. Me-Carihy, DMimi., and Vance Hartke, l> tad., swilehhig their \o|es and two other senators The $S0 limit has been sought aetively by the Johnson administration as a way to help out the balance of payments dcfi pit, The senate committee made one exception, a $200 limit for the Virgin Islands, In addition, the committee okayed a redui’litm from a gallon to a f|uart on the amount of litpior that can be brought in duly free, McKI'lK-FAA Hetired Ai Jacoby on Bridge Force Gen, William F. McKee has pledged not to let his military background influence him against civil aviation if he wins senate confirmation as admitv istrator of llie Federal Aviation Agency (FAAi, McKee testified before the seaale eomineree eominlttee Monday, lie said; "My problem Is to not bend too far biw'k the other way" In favor of elvlllaa flying. The licai'lng prodneed little of (lie (‘ontroversy widch ex|>l(«|cd when Congress exempted McKee from n federal law whieli sa>Ts the FAA ndminhslrntor must he a civilian, nounce when It will vote on whether to recommend confirmation of McKee. COMJNS-COMMKRCE! U-roy Colling gays lhai generally speaking, KaaCWesl trade may serve a useful purpose in the cold war era, The Htalule would allow McKee to receive both the |:t(l,000-a-year FAA salary plus $11,404 of his military retirement pay. to go all out for his contract i and cashed dummy’s ace of spades because he bad no ex-1 pectalion of ever getting to | dummy and he needed that triek | as his ninth. Then bo led the jack of dia-mond.s. Fast ducked and so did South. Another diamond was led and F,asl'.s queen was taken by the ace, Collins, a former governor of Florida and now «llrector of the (ktmnnmlly Helalions Service, leHlifled Monday before the sea-ale commerce eommlllee on tils aoiutaalton to be utulerseerelm'.v of commer(*e. t'haIrmiHi Warren G. Mug-misoa, D-Wash., suggested that ('ollliis advocated some-llilag less than an opea daor, one In whleli fnrelgii policy and nutl(Mial interest would he key fnclurs. Replied Collins; "1 sure do." The committee will vole later on whether to recommend confirmation, By Carl Gruhart DRIFT MAltM) Hy Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evium Now all South had Ip do go after his heart suit, He had to lose trieks to the king and queen, hnl eventually he was able to make Iwo low card By JACOBY AND SON The bidding of today’s hand Is typical of a men’s rubber bridge game. South’s jump to three no-trump was a definite but extra pro-1 lect his partner, j As for Feast’s | double, the less Bsaid the better. PHc could not expect to hurt the three no-trump contract and since it just happened that his double called for a lead of dummy’s suit he was really asking for trouble when he made the double. JACOBY West opened the seven of spades as requested and the trick was won by South’s jack after dummy’s nine was covered by East’s ten. South led a heart to dummy’s ace at trick two and went Into a long huddle before leading to trick three. Finally he decided i ^ V ^ % it ^Astrological Jf 4, Forecast J t * ..f By SYDNEY OMARR For Wodntxlay "Tho wiM min controls his dostlny . . . Astrology points tho way." ARtES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19); You now feel secure where -family Is con- 0 strike out alone. Highlight APPRECIATION. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May : to consolidate position. Discussion OPERATION, TACT. CANCER (June 21 to July 22); Your natural warmth wins friends. ^ mistake to liide emotions. Many can be charmed by your Innate friendliness. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22); Now you ymerge from emotional shell. Accept pressures, challenges. Your sense showmanship ............ r of sympathy unfortunate person. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. M); Me and friendship apt to appear in the spotlight, Discuss question Intelligently. You can help one close to you to improve position. By sharing knowledge LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Hendle responsIbDIties early - and THUSIASM. K „iw prestige, friends can ,c=u... . ...- for being with people who shared; Interests lor dining out. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Best to wait until later in day before getting down to business deals. Earlier, outline goals . . . kne nent through PERSISTENT EFFORT. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); Payments and collections featured now. You find new ways of accomplishing tasks. Key is VERSATILITY. Sense of humor also aids. One close to you may confide financial problem. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19); Exchange ideas. Get out and around. Shake oft feeling of restriction. You have more freedom than you Imagine. you must take INITIATIVE! Stand AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb; 18); There Consider choices change Information, ------ Pisces (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20). - mantle Interests dominate. Key Is being practical. Avoid extravagance. Emphasize simplicity and sincerity. Show loved one you are sensitive, considerate. GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle, high for L60, VIRGO. Special .word to PISCES: Perform special services for speefil rejeerd. (CegyrlfM I98S, Geiicril Eeetures Carp.) ,'i.l iv.-'f'i.;' /-■!-. 'i- -ft ' t>iy ' -\\i*/A ' 'll I'.A' '1 (u I I III.lit.' -Ii'lw' / , ,■'h'l Hi'1', 1’WEyTV.fHgl ITio following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them (n wlioiesale package lots Quoimiona nre ftirnlHlmd by tlw Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produc0 AoelSk, Owl Oi>llctm)ii, (..A AMMlXk, JannOutii, C A , li Apnlvii, Mclilloih, (i.A„ I Api)l*i, N, Spy, (IP Baelt, lappap, in OriiKall. St, Cahtiaoa, Curly, ( alihaua Sippulk, liu. Caliliapa, &ul„ UP Capllllpwar, dr. Calary, PaHai, Calary, (•aainl. Calary, Whita Calary, Whita, di. ilalKi Cucumtiara, Sllcari, bu, Dill, di. bcn». Kohlrabi, di, lieha.......... " ■ praan, i‘ Partlay, Curly, i Parslay, root, dr Pa«k, bu, Radlihai, whiia, di. bclm. Rhubarb, oulduor, di. bcipi. Sduanh, llailait, Vt bu. .. furnlpd. di. bcru, oReeNs Cnbbaa*, bu. Collnrd. bu. a<,h, b Turnip, b_. ceTtUCR eridiva, bu. . Budiva, bu, Bndiva, blaachad, bu. iicarola, bu, iicnroli, blaachad Buying Spree Boosts Market NBW YORK il^ A wave of huyhig propelled the stwtk mnrkel to a vigorous rally early this afternoon. It came after four stralglU sessions of sharp losses. .Some of the gain was whittled away around midday. Trading wns extremely heavy with 2,(13 million shures changing hnnds In the first hour, This wns llu* heaviest since Ihc New Yoik Slock lilxchange btigan compiling the figures on an hourly hnsis May 11). 11)3,3. TAPrO Ill)N.S I,ATK The New York Stisik Ex-clumge's iiigii speisl ticker tn|ie ran late most of the morning, fhllhig behind floor transactions by six mhiiites al one singe. Brokers said the buying wave was coupled with widesiiread covering of short positions, Orders were reporicd coming in from all over Ihc country, Including inNlllutlons. The AsHiK'laled l^ress (M)-Hlock Hveragit at noon was up 2.(1 to 310.(1 will) ItidusIrialH up 30, mils up 1.5 and uHllllcs u|i 1.3. KErOllDS RAIN The Dow .lones nveruge of 30 Industrials al noon hnd gained 4,72.to|]45,31, It had bc)>n up 0,32 earlier, The, airlines and aircrafts, wlikih were badly buffeted in yesterday's sharp loss, came back with gains of a point or more. Motors, steels, mall order-retails, ruhliers, utilUies, nonfer-rouH melals, chcirilcals and mils also advanced, Prices were higher In ncllve tending on the Aincrlcnn .St(M!k Exchange. National Video, O' Oklep Copi)er tuid .Synlex gained About 2 iMilnts, U|) more than a point were Electro-nctics, Masco, Molybdenum and Hollins. Corporate and Treasury bonds were moslly nnchangcal. Girl Survives Sea Tragedy Shadows of Doubt Haunting Economy EL HOBARIO, Mex. (41 ' liml Just about given up. Tlien felt Hand under my feel." Thus 15-yeor-old l)enis(! Winter described how she flnnl-ly rewdied a lonely HjiJu CalT* fornia beach aflor hinll-miy inml o/ IIM5, a record .diuL tering gear is besieged.bg some I uncertainties and doubts. Sam j Dawson, AP Business News An-algst, in this the first of (wo I jtirtwles, looks at the fabulous first six months.) pr(‘vious record of $022.(1 hlllton In 11)04. This prediction still holds, if only because the first half was so much better than expected The year started off with a lamg, Auto and steel priKlucllon was going full hlast and selling Hy SAM DAWSON |rc(;ordH, This has continued, AP Uasluess News Analyst ''7 «l«<'k‘'nlng. • Many other Industries were NEW YORK - The economy jihiying Ihe siimc kind of hull. ailing for a return to a gold standard, and Ihon begun drawing down gold from the U.S. Treasury with his surplus dollars. In all, the nation’s gold reserves have l)een drained by more than a billion, (ajmpared will) $125 million for all of IIN)4, pleasure yacht sank with five has had its hesl ev)sr six In the first three months the four alKaird, The ollu^r missing. Denise snid she swum hall a mile and llaai wandered for two days before she was found hy Mexican fishermen who gave her foiKl nnd brought her lo this town. The girl lold uewsmtai llial monlliH, Hal that la ItHell is (INI'hil an anitual rale of $(14II.(1 (liimp(o)lng Hom(> of tlu^ lion. Tin* flr,st bait ot llHif) has set r e c o r I s which some nolahly slock mnrkel traders if tear may t»e the 45 loot enlUii ei‘ui,ser, opis'n jo joj) or The New York Stock Exchange York Slock tKCluiriBk * \bboll I kOC Co lilrol Cp } PI. 1.40 MC Cp l.M 'oolp M .ton linikolp I Foodl ulr .00 ) ,S0fi l4 l3'/k 13'., u' 09 ACM 43'/S 43'', 310 33'» 3J'« S3 J,5)K S4''< ,S4U Uelluce. nibb. pk. b»kl. L»auce, Boston, Si. (.•tlucp, bu ueauce, M*oa, enl; Market steady. Trade slow but pKpeOed (o Improve tor the holiday weekend. Receipts llmlled close lo needs. DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT (API-Eflfl prices paid per doran by lirst receivers (Including U.5.): whiles grade a jurnbo 34-411 extra laroa 3I-35) large 30V,-33) medium 24.25'/») small 13-201 browns grade a large 30-311 medium 24-25; small 13-18; checks I9-30'/;. CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercanlllo Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy- __I._Ia I/, hInhAri 0.1 89 C J Eggs ----- unchanged; 7 CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOAI-Llve poullry; A/holesale buying prices I'/j lower to 'ni dgher; roasters 34-35 A/hIte Rock Iryers 30-21 Allegh 1-.... Alleg (*w 1,06 AlllsChal ,50 Alum Ud ,80 Alcoa 1,40 Amerada 3.40 AmAjr" ■ "• AmBdesi Mfl Am Can 2 18 42SS 4I5X 4Hs I 231'S 3 33 tu................ ., 92 19W len ie'/» I 126 361k 25V, 68 31 (4 30Vs ?l'/4 + '/. 43 311/4 30'/, 70'/s - M AmAIrlln U5 293 4m 43i/» 4BV4 ^1^^ 63 .50'/! 49 A9'H I ivi 90 44 435k 43V, -| V, 65 305k 89>lk 69'/» T 51 .jamhk 1.201) GAccept 1.10 Gan Clu 1.20 OenBTer""? 20 GenMIHs I 4-GOnMot 3.351 GenPrac 1.2' - PubUI 1.36 GenTel&il I GenTIra ,60 AmilPw 1,24 Amer ink# 1 Am TMow I AHome I.8O0 Am Hosp .35 Am MPd .90 54 33W 36 36 15 I6('b 16'k I6SS 43 685k 63'k 635k 180 24'.'e 33'/, 33', AmpRolo .20" 1 Tob 160 1 Zinc I 110 34V, : 11 26 ! 51 34'-, ; 29 245» 2 AMP I... Ampex Cp Amph Corp I . . . „ . Anacon l,35g 338 59V, ! AnkenCh ,03p 23 9''; ArmcoSI 3 34 66Vs t Armour 1,60b 97 36)/, 3 ArmsICk I I Oil I And DG Atchison i.ai AtICLIne 2a AIIRel 2,40 62 395k 385k SB'/s -I 12 43'/4 42'/i 43'/4 -)■ 5 142 30'/, 29'6i 29VB I 59'/k 59'A 59'A 3 118 69'/s 68'/s 69»k AvonProd .80 235 5354 52 —B— BabcokW BaldLlma .. 34V, 34 34'/, I 73 135k 16V, 17'/, T Livestock ' Uendix 3.40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)~ Hogs 3,000; butchers sleady lo weak; 1-2 190-225 lb. 25.00- 25.25; 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 20.75. 21.50;'400-450 IbS. 20,00-20.75; 500-600 IbS. 18.50- 19.50. Cattle 2,500; calves none; slaughter steers sleady to strong; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lb. 28.50-29.25; choice 1.000- 1,275 IbS. 26.75-28.50,- lour loads high choice and prime 950-1,000 lb. slaughter hellers 27.25-27.50; choice 850-1,000 lbs. 25.50- 27.00. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs and lots n 24,50-^5. lambs 25.50-26,00; most choice Beth Sll 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2 Borden Co BorgWar 2.20 Briggs MIg Briggs Sir 2 BrfsIMy ,1.20 Brunswick Ducy Eric 7 Dulova ,60b Burl Ind 1.60 Burroughs I Cal Pack ,90 Calla^AA .3JI American Slocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is a d ol selected stock transactions on the merican Slock Exchange with noon CampRL .4' Camp^Sp 1 34S» 34''k 34H - I 54'A 54Vs + \ r 43kk 40 40Sk + 3 CessnaA 1.20 ' ChampSpk 2 i Ches Oh 4 ! ChIMII SIP I ChPneu 1.60a I I ChRIPac .25p i 15'/j l4’/» 15'A 4 27'/s 26'/s 27'A 4 ' Braz Tree Brit Pet .22g -Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So Pel Cdn Javelin Cinerama a 6'/a 41-16 12'/, 4" '/4 3 13-16 +1-16 Country Rlly .80b 9 5Sk 5'/j 5Sk -t Creole P 2.60a 6 38'/j 38'-', 3B'/j -I Data Cent 18 l5'/» 1416 I5H 4 Draper 1 • 20 24H 234k 244k 4 Endevco Corp Fargo Oils •' Feimt Pet .15e Fly Tiger 12 2 5-16 2 5-16 2 5-16 ; Gen Plywd Giant Yel .60a Goldlleld Gt Bas Pet Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air I AVh 424k 4- 4k ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 61 20'/j 20'A 20'/s - »k 14 36Vb 364k 36'/, ‘ " 19 29»/s 294k 29'/j 1.80 132 43'/a 43 43Vj - ' ConsPow 1.60 Contalnr 1.20 Cent Air .60 Cont Can 2 ), Control Data 516 40 McCroi Mead Mich Sugar .log 3 Molybden 50 New Pk Mng 31 Pantsl Pel 20 RIC Group 3.251 36 Scurry Rain I 284k 30 +V/% Sbd W Air 15'/s 14s/, IS’/k + » Signal OilA la 26 25'/, 25'/, ; Sperry R wt 34 4'A 4'/, Synlex Cp .30e 225 7444 73'k , Technicol .75 37 17'A 16'/, Un Control .20 256 44k 4'/i Treasury Position Crown Cork Crown^ Zell ^ Deere l.40a ; r I WASHINGTON (API-The c. ol the Treasury compared v Balance— Deposits e 24, 1965 June 24, posItlOfn Disney .40b DisI Seag I DomeMn .80 DougAir !4,309.43 $ 11,154,532,700.00 ______ Year July 1- 1123,341,908,370.39 118,953,754,352.19 Withdrawals Fiscal Year-124,796,317,331.8’ ” X—Total Debt- 317,819,142,606.' Gold Assets— 122,541,369,507.54 311,925,839,821.78 14,291,706,153.04 15,463,060,653.4 - includes $283,368,680.01 debt nc subject to statutory limit. _ STOCK AVERAGES Net change' Noon Tues. Prev. Day Ind. Rails Util. S Year Ago . 1965 High . 1965 Low .. -1964 High . » 310.6 I 308.0 i 320.3 I 332.7 DowCh 1.80b Dresser 1.60 duPon^^ 2.50g DynamCp .40 EastG F2.47I 3 90'/x 90 90 + East Kod 1.40 167 784k 77'A 774k -F EatonMf 2.20 38 48 47 47'/4 + ElBondS 1.55 19 34'/j 334k 3344 + ■ El Music .04g.................. EIPasoNG Emer El 1. EmerRad 45'A 44'A 4444 -f 24* 121k 124k 124k _ _ John 6 tt'h 224k 22,4k -F. 4k ErieLack RR 212 7 64k 6% EvansPd .30d 113 44'4 394k 40'/4 +1' Eversharp I 54 2144 204k 204k —P FairCam ,50e 526 : 37'/j : 7'/j 74k 39 134k 123/4 ,123/4 -F ' I 1844 18 184k' ) 286.7 ' Firestne 1 ,1^''........ Pennioll 1,40 P(fi*'ch ' Ta ■'helpsD 3,40 55'4 I 152 9344 92'k 924k -I 55 28'b 2)lx V7'b I OaPacKIC '• >r))orPd ,vu 'IlyOII ,IOg V) p'M ti'Al 22'X I OlenAld Giiodrch J Goodyr f GraeoCo 1,20 ,60b Granites I OIA8.P ).2oa ‘. w Gtwsug 1,60a Oreyhnd .90 Grumn A .88 Gull MILO 2a 86 48'A 474k 47'/i 108 48'/; 47»k 47'/s - 30 26'; 2544 26 I Gull C Gull S Ul .72 HarnPap 1,60 Hanna Co la HeclaMng lb HerePdr ,40g Herli 1,20 ---- Pac log ---- Electron HollySug 1.00 ? ifo i InIMInerals 1 InlNIck 2.50a Inll Packers ' -'aper ),20 .... T8,T 1.20 ITECkIBr .80 102 36'/4 3S4k 131 4744 46 42 82'/; 81'4 28 104« IC'; 169 30'/4 293/4 149 524k 52''k -ogan ,80 isHL 2.50 Joy MIg 2 Kaiser Al .90 ■KayserRo .60 Kennecolt 5 KernCLd 2.40 KImbClark 2 KIrkNal .40 Kopprs 2.40a (hdi,) High Lew List Chg. 1(1(1 by her Ktopiatlicr, War WinUir, 40, of Muniela. ('alif., diiveloped engine* trouble and .sank last Saturday. Also aboard were Denise’s mollier, Mary lletb Winter, 30; her sister, Sberee, lli, and bl’otber, l,atlt'0, 13. I.50a 42 67 6648 I 1 52'; 51 42'4 SEAltni ENDED The U.S. Ooast (luard, which Hiisticnded a search Monday, renewed it todny In the an a El I 48 23 ; PhllHdg I,. .. PhllMor .1,68 PhllllptPel 2 62 343« 55 61 ' 25 4;i'-) Polaroid ,10 Procllo 1,8,4 Pubikind ,341 Pullman 2a PureOII 1.60 RCA ,60a RalsIonPur I Rayelle .48 Rayonlar 1.40 Raytheon ,60 % Repub AVIal RepubSleel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr ,30b Reyn Mel .60 ReyTob 1.80 Rheem MIg I RIchlOll l.BO Rohr Corp 87 55'/i 5444 55 —R— 584 3244 32 32'-4 55 37'/4 3644 .16'i ,59 3.1'4 "" 36 IS'A 1 62 10 I 34 ; I 19'/4 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut I.OIg Ryder Sysl 40 51'A 51 44 224x 21'/s 45 21'X 20'/4 176 3B4k 37'/s 53 .14 ,13'/« 33'; Seob AL 1.60 II 364k 355k 35'/s -F SearIGD 1.30 ]04 51'/-; 505k 51 Soeburg .( ShallTra . Sher Wm Sinclair 2 SIngerCo SmIlhK I Socony 2,1 SoPRSug 16'4 I65X 165), 49% 48'/4 49'/. -F '/s ' 53'/s 53'/s 53'/J F 'k I 66 644k 645x ' ‘11 mistaln. Most htisine.i firms and mo.st of I li e public have done bettor so far this year than they had expof'ted lo, in prodactiim and sales and in persouul income, DAWSON The first three '(led earlier monihs far predict ions. near La I’unia 'San l•'crnan(|o Tlicn most observers warned Iflfl miles south of San Diego, lhal a hreather was due during Calif,, where Ihe craft sank, Ihe spring monihs, Rut where The Const Cmird said aillicre lias been any slowing tareh plane spotted wreckage i down il has added up to l(*ss of the forward one-third of a i than anticipaUKi, labin crul.ser on rocks In thej ★ w ★ area. Olh(?r wreckage littered 'pbe bu.siness upturn since the the shoreline for a mile and j^w poiril of the last recession, one-half. reached in Eebrunry 19(11, is Two ground parties searched „ow ending Its 5211(1 month. This hlllliin. an iinanllcipiiled $14.'2 hilllon upsurge from Ihc $(i:i4,(l hllllon aniiiinl ra|c of Ihe final three months of 19()4. In Hie AprII-.lune ((uarler of 11)115 the NP hns climhed .slill higher, so lliut even a slowing of the pace in llie nexi six montlis would slill Id file economy acliieve Its $()()() billion goal, OEI'SKTS IlLOWS To set the pace if did In these Iasi six months the economy has had to offset a number of blows, A (lock strike from Maine to Texiis In .lanuary and h'ebruary cripiiled some induHtrles, Eor six months Ihe sleel Inbor nogo-tialions have been a cliff-hanger, upsdtlng business planning. 'hie weather has damaged many sections; snows crippled auto production in Kehruary; flo(Kls, drought and earthquakes brought havoc in many places. the coastline today. The family lefi Oceanside, Calif., June 23 for La Paz, near the lip of Baja California, Winter boughi Hie boal just a month ago. I>tiise, siieaking to newsmen j can it go? al the home of El Rosario Mayor Enrique Carmona, said: "The water was rough, so rough that the boat liegaii developing trouble. Somclhiug went wrong with the motor. We bad a bad list. The boat was tipping lo one side. "Wc were about half a mile offshore wfieii the boat sank. We all had on lifejackets except my stepfather — who wtis a good swimmer." ids by two months the former peacetime record set In 1933-37 when the nation was pulling out of the depression. At midyear Hie question is: How long can it last and how liigti Krcncl) President Cliarles de (iaulle rocked the International monetary boat in February by Hut despite all these things the general economy has expanded, In May, 72,4 million Americans were em|)loyed, LI miriion more than In January, 'erHonal income was at an annual rale of $517 hllllon In May, with the five months average 11,2 per ceiil higlier than in the previous year. Dividend payments in the first five months came to $9.4 billion, up 10,5 per cenf from Hie 199'i periotl. Retail sales are running II per cept ahead of last year, SPENDING PEANS Capital spending plans of busines,s for the year are now pul al $50,4 billion, up 12,3 per cent from 1964, and each new survey of inleniions has seen an Increase, Steel priKlucUon has reached (19 million Ions, nhind 10 million more Ihnii in 1994. Some five million cars have been built this year, against 4.2 mllHen a year ago, and sales have set records, 'I'(M) goiKl to last? Pessimists and optimists are sharply divided at the midpoint, but they agree the first half could hardly have been lietler, Many Employes Out Strikers stall Space Work IJTTEE DOUBT There is a little question about the gains so far in mosl of the economy-or of the los.ses in the slock market in the last six weeks. The prediction in January was that this year the Gross National Product, the total output of goods and sorvUies, should hit record $(590 billion lo lop the ._.,_.1“e” i’2”? SouthnCo 1,80 SouNGds 1.20 70 65'k 64'n South Ry 2,80 Sporry Rnnd Squ«r«0 1.60 SIBrands 2.40 Sia Kollstnan StOIICal 2.20 SlOIIInd I.SOs SIO NJ l.50g SIdOllOh 1.80 SI Packaging StanWar 1,20 -StauirCh 1,40 SIprlDrug .75 Slavans 1.50b I 66'/« F 1 43'/. 1 lb 53 455k 4, _T— 118 22-(* 22 ' Lehman l,78g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .291 Llggelt8.M 5 LoneSGa 1.12 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LuckySt 1.20b Lukens Sll 2 14 35'/. 34'/. 34',4 37 68 66'/. 665. —M— Trucks 54 31'/j 30'/« 30'/. Mad Sq Gar MagmaCop 2 Magnavox 1 MaypStr I McCall .401 McDonA .6 McKess U MeadCp 1, 22 195. 18'/» 195. -f 69 35'/. 34'/x 35 4 35 35 34'Ai 34'/. - MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem I I 56'/. 55'/. 56'/s 4 Mo Pac 2.50g Mohasco .70 Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MorrellCo lb NatCan .40b 26 59 5854 5854 - Nat DIst 1.40 Nal Fuel 1 Nat GenI NatGyps 2b-- Timk RB 1,80 C ’.60b n Carbide 2 169 ! AIrL 1.50 227 685« 65'/s It AlrcH 2 158 71'/} 68'/} II Cp .35g 36 ,8'/; 8'/. US h 35 72'/} 7I'/4 71'/4 US Lines 2b gSPlyWd 1,20 US Rub 2.20 US Smell 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 ilvOPd 1.2 0 55 42 Upjohn 1.20 VascoMI 1.60 142 15'/} 145. 1 14 35 35 : 40 20'/4 19'/} 1 48 465k 4S5k ; —w— 1 34'/} 33'/} 34'/. 4 '/} 30'/} 28'/} 2B5k - '/. ' 365k 36' - " i 37'/. 36 365. 4 40 30 29'/. : WinnDix 1.20 Woolworth I Worlhingtn 2 105 28% 28 28'/. 4 51 39'/} 39 113 : Claim Russia Hit Own Craft Chasing U2 4 to $7.nnt. In other action nt the relatively hrlet III e e 11 ii k, the honril set July 19 as tlii‘ date ol a piihlie hearing for sidewalk n improvement on I’io- Deaths in Pontiac Area Hoard menihcrs milhorizod a carnival permit Aup, II ai llie foal lac Mall for the nnmial Ponliuc Lions Club circus. A request for a p(wl room permit at 4293 Windiale was tabled for consideration at a later dale. llobert Lawyer, director of the Waterford Township Recreation Department, presented a cerlificate of appreciation to the Waterford Firefighters Association in recognition of the organization’s continuing efforts in the cause of recreation, Robert Allen, pre.sident of the a8SO(tinUon, accepted the certificate, MHK. (i. ilAllOI.IHIAMI‘rON Service lor Mrs, (i, Harold (Beulah (!,) Hampton, (13, ol 4979 Fenmore, Waterford Township, will be 10:30 a m. Thursday In Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs, Hampton died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband artfia daughter, Mrs, Margery (lommer of I'online; a grandchild; a sister, Mrs, Marian .bines of Pontiac; and a hrothcr, John Peterson of Wa Icrford Towmship, MRS. MriTIF, C. MUNSON .Service lor Mrs, Millie (', Mtmson, HO, of 4441 Bloomndd will- he 2 p.nr Thursday In Macedonia Baptist Church with huriid in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis l''uncral llomc, . Mrs. Munson, a member of Macedonia Church, died Saturday after a five-year illness, Surviving are eight children, T h 0 m a s of Cleveland, Ohio, Uly.sses of Oakland, Calif., and Charles. Harvey, Mack, Smile Hezzle and Joe, all of Pontiac an lllnesH of two w(>eks, Her hiHly Is at the Huloon l''unia'al Home. Mrs. Shonlls was a member of the First Baptist Church, Battle Creek. Surviving are a son, Gordon of D e t r 0 11; a daughter, Mrs, L, D, McDowell of Jneftsoni two grandchildren; a slsler and a brolher, MBS. HFRBFIVr S. SIIOIILTS Mrs, Herbert S, (Isabelle R„) Shoults, 82, of 5031 Harriett. Jackson, a former Pontiac resident, dltHl this morning after MEETING SET The board cancelled its .scheduled meeting next Monday due to the holiday weekend, however, a special mccliag was ^ set for tomorrow at 4 p.m. It will be devoted to review of a report by a consulting firm on wages and job classifications of township employes. Yargcr Associates was hired by the board last winter to prepare the study. Moonship Testing Is Successful JEFFREY R.TALHDT ServUT for .Jeffrey It, Talbot, 17»year>old son of Dr, and Mrs. ^’^mk n. Tidhol of 2048 Watkjpa Lake, Waterford Township, will he III a.in,'tomorrow In Ihe Coals Fum'ral Home, Waterford Townslilp, with burial in Ollawa Park tVmetery, ladependenee Township. Jeffrey, a student at Waterford Township High School died yesterday, Surviving arc hi,i parents, two sisters, Pamela and Linda, both at home; and glaiulparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin F, Bradley of Detroit, and Mrs, Francis G, Talbot of Detroit. Teens Caught in Stolen Car A too mll(> an hour chase Birough Rochester in a stolen ear ended for two youths last night after police shot out a tire and pul a hole In the gas tank. The two, ages 15 and 16, led Rochester patrolman James Pratt on an eigbl mile, chase, crashing Ihroitgn a road block at .loliti It and Wallies in Troy Jmfore being stopped on John It just norlhof Rig Beaver., Pellee chief Rola-rt Werih stihl Pratt natleed (he hbiek IIMH cur going lUiNl on South .Street without license plutes alHiiit l;2& H.in. U. P. Crash Claims 6th Life on Monday ISHPEMING (AP)-An Upper Peninsula crash that killed five young people outright over the weekend claimed a sixth life Monday night. The sixth victim, Jane Carol Allongo, 15, died in an Ishpe-mining hospital. The five who were killed Saturday were riding in the car with her. ■nie two-car, headon collision happened at the intersection of U.S. 41 and a Martiuette County road. OU Will Hike Room, Board $11 in the Fall Room and board fees for Oakland University will be hiked $11 per semester beginning with the 1965 fall session, following approval by the Michigan State Board of Trustees at its June meeting. The increase of slightly more than 1% per cent will raise fees from last year’s rate of $402 to $413. According to Chancellor D. B. Varner, the addition was necessary because of higher costs of construction and maintenance labor. Approximately 700 dormitory students will be affected. STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlylslon. .....e Matter of the Petition Concern- Ing Taunya Denise Fisher, minor. Cause No. J1051. To Richard Fisher, father of said minor Petition having been filed in this < alleging that said child comes withli provisions of Chapter 712A of the piled Laws of 1948 as amended, in the present whereabouts of the falh said minor child is unknown and child has violated a law of the and that said child should be place, der the lurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of Ihe State ot Michigan, You are hereby notitied that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Cgurt House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pont'--said County, on the 8th day of July 1985, at 10:30 o'clbek In the for. and you are hereby commanded 1 pear personally at said hearing. It. being Impractical to make pe , service hereof, this summons Sind notice shall be served by publication of a cop one week previous to said hearing I The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printe and circulated In said County. Witness, The Honorable Norman 8 Barnard, Judge of said Court, in th City of Pontiac In said County, this 28t day ot June A.D. 1965. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division June 29, 1965 VILLAGE OF LAKE ANGELUS: 45 Gal.logly Road, Pontiac, Michigan Notice Ii hereby given of a public hearing to be. held at 8:00 p.m. on July 13, 1965 at the Village Hall, corner ol Baldwin and Gallogly Roads, for the --------, gj considering a proposed re- —'-g ordinance for the Village of WHITE SANDS Mi.ssile Range, N.M. (AP) — A dummy moon.ship flashed over the southern Now Mexico desert early today in an apparent successful lo.st of a safety system for astronauts. Success of the lest will strengthen the lifeline of astronauts who will depend on the rocket should their Saturn 5 booster explode in a lunar launch. GORTIty/ W. WALKER Service for Cortez W, Walker. 57. of 242 Clifford will be 2;.'10 p.m. Thursday iit Sparks Grif-fin Chapel with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Walker, a member of Stone Baptist Church In Aulnirn Heights, died' yesterday after a (wo-monlh illness, lie was an employe of Pon|iae Motor Di vision. Surviving are his wife, Esllier: a daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Looman of Pontiac; three sons, Gerald of'Enid, Okla,, and Edward and Raymond, both of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. ALSO surviving are three brothers, Ward of Roehoster, Minn., and Horace and Howard, both of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Lee Gauklcr of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Ruth King of Egan, Rl., and Mrs, Ruby Wells of (Jii-cago. 111. Ho slarleil to chase Ihe car, wlilcli hnincdialely sped tip to 1(H) miles an hour, Werth said Pratt fired warning shots lie-fore culling 'D’oy police wlio set lip I lie road block, Wci'lli said Ihe car was taken front the Jerome « Ferguson, Inc,, iKsed car lot on Main In Rochester. HEARING TODAY The l)oys were to have a hear- ing at l;30 p,m, imlay in Oak-land County Juvenile Court, Typhus Fighter Dies TOWNvSHEND. VI. (AP) Dr, Alherl Ebellng. 82, biologist w h 0 helped develop typhus vaccine and worked with Dr, Alexis Carrel on heart research, (lied Saturday. jpeop/e''/n'fihe™'N^ .Sources said yesterday that Po|)e Paul VI has postponed until .September puhllcatlon of an encyiilleal letter on Dante Alighieri. He had been expected to Issue It lids month. Pope Paul was said to he preparing the document to mark the seventh centenary of the poet’s birth. 35,000 Hear Singer's Farewell in Philly Hinger Marina Anderson gave a farewell to PIdliidelpIdu iHTfurinunee last°'nlgld In Robin HimhI Dell, an oiiUltHtr amphllhealre. A crowd of 35,000 was on hand for Ike free iM’rfonnance of (he pldlodel|ihln-born singer. ' The Rohhi IIihkI Dell oreliestra was eon-ducted hy her nephew, Jiiiiies He Priest, 28, assistant eoiidartor of (he New York Ph|l-harinoale. Miss Anderson Chilean President Nears Start of Trip Pri'Nldciit .I'kiuardo Frcl turned oyer presklentlai rcsponsl-hillticH last tilglit to Ills minister of Interior prior to his slate visits, Frel is preparing for a three-week trip during which he plans to confer with at least nine chiefs of state, have an audience will) Pope Paul VI and promote one of his favorite ciiuses - Li!tlii'Ameiic!i!i unity. Jury Finjds 2 Men Guilty in Slaying DETROIT (AP) - Two men charged wKh fire degree mur-der In (he New Veer's Eve klll-iag (if a .Southgate druggist were convicted Monday in circuit court. A jdry of nine men and three women acquitted a third man, Starr Card, 28, of River Rouge, fionvlclecl in Ihe deatlt of Emil tini-llln, 62, were William O'duln of Hazel Park, and F'rod Rogers 2n, of River Rouge. Judge Nathan Kaufman set setdeneing tor Thursday. MSU Prof Elocted EA.ST LAN.SING (AP) Dr, L, It, Hralzler, a Michigan .*5lnl(* University professor of foisl science ami nninud husbandry, has been elected a director of tlie American Meal .Science Assoeln-tion. I^nearfbed Bones Indian Skeleton, WSU Prof Says DETROIT 01’) A skelelwn fiiiiml III a siihiirbun Romulus Township backyard was tlint of an Indian dead for 200 years Wayne Stale University anlhro-polgists decided Monday. James Lake of Romulus unearthed llte skeleton from four feet of dirt wliile digging u rOiimlalion at his Imuse. Reads turned over with tlie skeleton were of the kind used for barter, the tinIversHy said. And two rings found with the skeleton were Jesuit Jewelry, it Hllill. Till) universlly said It would keep Ihe skeleton. There are four time zones In eontlnental United Stales: Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific. Natiortal Urban League Deputy Is Named Nuhloii T. Puryenr has been uppuiided deputy director of (he Niilloniil Urban League, it was uiinimnecd yesterday by Whitney Young Jr., executive director of (he organization. Piiryeur wus formerly associnte director of Job develop-inent and employment, lie resides in New Rochelle, N. Y. The 155,000-pound thrust escape rocket trailed , a long column of smoke and brilliant flame as the dummy moonship was pulled to an altitude of about a mile in 11 seconds. The rocket is being developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for incorporation into the giant vehicle which will power three Apollo astronauts toward this country’s first moon landing. LAUNCH PHASE Its mission is to ignite automatically in case of emergency during the launch phase and pull the cone-shaped manned space capsule to safety. Today’s test was to determine how well the rocket would work if an emergency arose before the Saturn got off the ground. For this test, the space capsule was mounted on a platform. The tower containing the escape rocket was perched atop its nose. After the escape rocket burned out, wihg-like gadgets, which scientists call canards, flipped open atop the escape system tower and brought the capsule under control for descent. Two drogue parachutes slowed the capsule’s plummet toward the desert floor. Seconds later, the three 84-foot main chutes pulled from the, capsule’s nose. The test was the fifth in the escape system series here. Guilty Plea Voiced by Pontiac Motorist Charles W. Eason, 23, of 198 E. Huron pleaded guilty yesterday in Waterford Township Justice Court to driving under the influence of liquor. He was sentenced to 25 days in jail by Justice Patrick K, Daly in lieu of a fine of $90 plus $10 costs. Commercially caught Atlantic cod generally range from 2’/2 to 25 pounds, but 50-pound individ-. uals are not unusual. FRANK E. WALTERS Service for former Pontiac resident Frank E, Wallers, 59, of 9920 Melrose, Livonia, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Hec-■ney-Sundquisl Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington, Farmington, with burial in the North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Wallers, an employe of National Terminal Service, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a son and daughter Frank E. Jr. and Mrs. Sharon M. Donnelly; and three grandchildren. MRS. THOMAS J. CARIJITON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thomas J. Carleton, 71, of 2761 Red Arrow will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac Mrs. Carleton died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Davis of Union Lake: two sons, John G. and Harold Thomas, both of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. FHA Official Addresses local NAACP Meeting James A. Conway, deputy director of the Federiri Housing Administration for the Detroit area told local officials of the National Association for Ihe Ad-vfincomcnl of ('olored People tliat the FHA would have a cafi-inot member in the U.S. Government next ye)ir. ('onway, speaking at a meeting of the NAACP last night, explained the operation of the F'HA to members of the NAACP and guests at the Hayes Jones Recreational Center, 235 Wesson. Appraisers Inspect the properties to see if they are acceptable for FHA Insurance, followed by an analysis of the credit rating and income of the buyer and his ability to maintain the property after the purchase, he said. A year ago, the FIIA had ap= proximately 2,800 houses in the Detroit iirea. With the increase in the housing demand, this number has been reduced to about 1,200 homes, Conway told the audience. Victor C. Adler, chief of the property disposition department of P'HA, said approximately 60, repossessed houses were available; for sale in the P o n t i a c area, with a similar number, of deals pending. then li.sted for sale anld offers are accepted. For this and insurance the FHA charges one half of one per cent, Frank H, Kuehn, assistant loan guaranty oflicer of the Veterans Administration, told the audience that tlie G1 loan program for veterans of World War II expires in 1967, and for Korean Veterans, the expiration date is in 1975. Only scyen per cent of the 250,000 GPs in Michigan have taken advantage of the program, he said. He pointed out that at no time has the VA discriminated in tlie GI loan or sale of houses or In its staff. S, R. Cleslowski, chief of the property management section of the VA said that Sept., 1963 showed the highest rate of foreclosures, with over 6,-090 houses on the lists. With the increase In income, this figure has been reduced to less than 3,000 properties for sale or rent. MRS. FRANKLIN M. GAGE LAKE -ORION - Service for Mrs. Franklin M. (PTancelia) Gage, 47, of .346 N. Anderson will be ,10 a.m. Thursday at Allen’S Funeral Home. Burial will 'follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Gage died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides iter husband are a son, Franklin M. Jr. of Oxford; a sister; three brothers, William Sherwood of 0 x f o r d. Dean Sherwood Cf Rochester and Fred Sherwood of Canada; and two grandchildren. He told the group that when a . house is repos.se.ssed it is cleaned-up by a management broker. The mechanical 'Equipment is checked, and the broker advises the FHA what he thinks the house will sell for. Many of the houses are sold “as is.’’ and the purchasers, will do the repair work. The house is He said as of May 18, only 70 of these properties were available in the Pontiac area. They can be purchased on a W2 per cent mortgage or even on land contract. ' The buyers of tliese repossessed houses need not be veterans, he pointed out. They can be sold with no down payment and the VA will take the best offer, he said. However, taxes, insurance, etc., usually require $.300 or $400 to close the deal. (iharles M Tucker,, Jr. presi-dontof the NAACP. for Oakland County, was host at the dinner. Mrs.' Adele Walker, chairman i of the Oakland County NAACP ! housing committee conducted I the meeting. $4 Million for Schools Due County . New sorvice.s, valut*d nt about $4 million for schoolchildren of Oakland County, nre in the planning stages under a new federal act. These services would represent Oakland County’s share of an approximate $40 million to be allocated to the state next year through the National Elementary and Secondary Education Act, The bulk of the federal money slated for the state, or $32.7 mfllion, Is earmarked for upgrading programs for children of low income families, $2,000 annually or less. A total of $4.6 million of the slate total will be used to develop .school library resources. Tlie balance of state funds would be Used by school districts for supplementary educational "centers and services. Supl, of Oakland Schools William J. Emerson said that all of these services would be available to parochial and private s c h 0 01 s as well as public schools. SERVICE CUSS CO. 120 Weit Pika Sv., Pontloc and 106 South Main St., Milford WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY JUNE 30 In Respect to the Late Mrs. Winona Shteltpn In Planning Retirement ... A sound financial plan is essential. We invite you to place your confidence in the hands of our investment specialists. “Ponliao’* (Hdt'.itt Jnvpiitmrnt Firm” INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 81 8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extend From Coast to Coast MRS. HENRY FEET AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Henry (Martha) Feet, 79, of 2886 Tallaha.ssee will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. J 0 h n Lutheran Church, Rochester Burial will follow in M 0 u n t Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Feet died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Surviving are a son, Norman of Pontiac: a daughter, Mrs, Floyd Crump of Rochester; one sister; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Contributions can be made to St. John Lutheran Church,' 1 CISARLES MORTENSON I WANTED; MAVERICKS^ *{A maverick is an independenM-hinker.) Our client, one of the nation's largest corporations, offers free aptitude tests to determine your trainability for sale^^^and sales management. Selected candidates will be given sates training and an opportunity to earn jwhile you learn. For a )uly or August testing appointment near you, contact Mr. Roberts or Mr. Ketch-urn today. . ^EXECUTIVES SELE.CTION INSTITUTE, ' , (3 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Michigan; 48226 Phone: 961-4355. A;. C. 313' ’ Sincere, Thoughtful Service for 36 Years Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St ,-^ fT8-9288 Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank is proud to announce a new 4‘/2% interest rate on Investment Receipt time deposits. We are the only financial institution'in the Detroit area to Oder this high rate. The full4'/a% interest is paid on all BBB Investment Receipts having a maturity of one year or longer. Those having a maturity of 6 to 12 months earn 4'A%. In the event you have a need for your funds prior to maturity, you will still receive a 4% interest rate, Representatives of businesses, institutions and individuals are invited to stop in at any of our offices to. see how our new high interest rate can help them earn mofe on their tune deposits by using BBB Investment Receipts. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD BANK ■N Member Federa) Deposit Insurance Corporation Eocited now al Martm-Bates, West Maple-Lahser and Wixom Road. Wixom. Soon to open at East Mapia-Adams and Wobdward-Bennavilla (\,1 I,.,-; , A; , ' n. ''I,: ■APi,.: rONTMC MMfl CUISirip ADVIRTIIIHO MDIX 'NtviMt jmm n. INI NOTICES Cord of Thonki . In Momoriam .., Announcemanis .. Floris1$ ......... Funorol Oiroctors Cemetery Lots ... Personals ........ Lost and Found .. .... 1 .... 2 .... 3 ...3-A .... 4 ...4-A ...4-B .... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanled Male ......... 6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F.....8 Sales Help, Male^Female .. 8 A Employment Apendes Employment Information ... 9-A Instruclions-Schools........TO Work Wanled Mole ............11 Work Wanled Female..........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary .,,!..............14 Business Service ............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ..........16 A Dressmaking and Tailoring .. 17 '' ' ■ ...18 .18-A Gardening Landscaping ....... Garden Plowing ... Income Tax Service ..........19 Laundry Service .20 Convalescent-Nursing ........21 Moving and Trucking..........22 Painting ond Decorating... .23 TelevisiomRadio Service......24 Upholstering...............24-A Transportation ..............25 Insurance................... 26 Deer Processing............ .27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board Wanted Household Goods Wanted Miscellaneous Wanted Money ....... Wanted to Rent .... Share Living Quarters Wanted Real Estate.. RENTALS OFFERED Aparlments-Furnished .. Apartments-Unfurnished Rent Houses, Furnished . Rent Houses, Unfurnished Property Management... Rent Lake Cottages...... Hunting Accommodations Rent Rooms............. Rooms With Board ...... Rent Farm Property .... Hotel-Motel Rooms ..... Rent Stores ........... Rent Office Space...... Rent Business Property.. Rent Miscellaneous..... REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ........... Income Property........ Lake Property ......... Northern Property .... Resort Property ...... Suburban Property .... Lots-Acreage .......... Sale Farms ............ Sale Business Property Sale or Exchange ...... FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ____ 59 Sale Land Contracts ........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 604 Money to Lend ..............61 Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE ...63 ...64 .. .65 .654 ...66 .664 .. 67 .674 .67-B ...68 ...69 .,..70 71 Swaps .............;.. Sale Clothing ......... Sale Household Goods . Antiques............... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .... Water Softeners........ For Sale Miscellaneous . Christmas Trees....... Christmas Gifts ....... Hand Tools-Machinery. Do It Yourself......... Cameras-Service ..... Musical Goods.......... Music Lessons ..........71-A Office Equipment....... 72 Store Equipment ............73 Sporting Goods........... 74 Fishing Supplies—Baits ____.75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke—Fuel .... 77 Pefs-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service _____79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries ................ 81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies .......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats ..._____.......... 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry .....................85 ■ Farm Produce ............ .86 Farm Equipment .............87 automotive Travel Trailers ............ .88 Housetrailers .........—89 Rent Trailer Space ......... 90 . Commercial Trailers.-------904 Auto Accessories ...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck —...........92 Auto Service ... . ----93 Motor Scooters . i..... ,94 Motorcycles . f..............95 Bicycles ........... —96 Boots-Accessories . .. — .97 Airplanes______ i..........99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ........101 Junk Cars-T rucks .......101-A Used Autotruck Parts 102 New and Used Trucks ... . .103 Auto-Morine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ... .... .* ,105 New and Used Cars .... .{.106 SPECIAL NOTICE PONTIAC PIliM Classified Deadlines UlM lo JULY FOURTH EDITION MONDAY JULY 5th For Saturday's Edition Bsfliilsr by 4;30 Friday Vt' Cwiraci by l» noon Fr|. T/% Wwloy by a p,m, Tburs, r/\ For Mondoy's Edition PBBulir by 10 i.m, l«t. m Conirisf by 18 noon PrI. 1/1 Dliploy by 3 p.m. PrI. i/l For Tuesdoy's Edition giOMlor by y ttm. Mon, 7/S ,Cwl[«til by Ij noon PrI, 1/i Oliplny by a p,m, PrI, i/% CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's Monday's Editions by 9 a. III. Sat., July 3 Tuesdoy's Edition by 9 a.m. Mon., July 5 Death Notices ir.i olio lurvlvod by thro# oronti ohjldrtn. Punaril »«rvlc» win Im hold Wodniiday, Jviw M of ) p rn, ot III* H**n«y'Sund(|Pl»l Punorol llomk aaiM Pormlnolon Nil., Nrnilnalon with N*v. I«l(.biir^ .nTNE Itolp Wanted Auto Mechinic Ill Nnr.|i*il*r, 1IM114. (Apply In ptrMin only), a MAN PART-TIME EVENINGS Sl«i;biiy braiipli li •Kpanilinu 10 |0;ao, Mak* fM to m •r w««k and batlar with oxiiari .........rfOT............... Death Notices CARCETON, JUNE »B, 19M, ANNIE molliar MVRTI-E, i/ai I *n'v«Topiii7 pin,...eilandi'ri,’"’ pd »»ao*. OET OUT’ap’biSBT ON A PLAN MICMIOAN Cr¥oiT yorHon^lt^^taft'h^fikhldp, PP I04|M Ponllsr.'ii old««l nrid l«ro*tl hiiila«l OMlilonr* ronipany, Okb ■ yybiOHf haFEI V wit n»M A ni*l l*lil»l*. Only ♦» c*n Al klinim llr»lli*ii Oriiun. At to a.m. Iiiday there were replies at The Press Office In the fnl-IbWlng hexes: 10, M, IS, 18, 23, 27, 29, 38, 41, 4S, 49, 58, 65, 67, 68. 70, 72, 73, 82, 85, 87, 106, 107. 0l Mr>. All!’* rJonins) Oau .lolin II. and ll«rold rhniiin! bull olnu miri/lviMl by uly uinnil chlldr*n. lunorol »iirvli.ii will b* hold Tliurmloy, July t al 10 n.m, *1 III* D. ft. Pur nicy Muiinrol Hum*. Knlluluun korvii* will b« contiuclod by Ur. Mlllmi timik. Itil*im*iil III Pmry Mouiil Pork Cttinnloiy, Mrn. Larlolon will II* In tlfll* al III* D. R. Pur^l*y l-u, natal n«ni*. (Suaumitad vlnlllno <5AGE, JUNE 3a, l»4S, FRANCELIA. .1M N. Andorion, Laka Orlnni ao* Vi balovad wile of Franklin M. Gag*i dear mother of Franklin M. Gag* Jr.) dear alsler of Mary I . Hale. William, Fred and Dean Sherwood) nlw.. auryivf-d Sy two arandchlldren. Funeral aiyvke will be held Thuriday, July 1 al Ih* Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev, Fred Clark offlclallng, Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mri. Gag* will lla In alale al the Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion, HAMPTON, JUNE 3i. IMS, nEULAII C„ 4U79 Fenmore, Waterford Town ihip) age 43) beloved wile of c. Harold Hamplon) dear mother nl Mr», Margery Oommer) dear »l»-ter ol Mri. Marian Jonea and John Peterson) alto survived by one grBfidchtId, Funeral service will be held Thursday, July I al 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-GrlHIn Chapel. InlermenI In White Chapel Cemetery. : Mrs, Hamplon will lie In stale al lha Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting 3 lo 5 p.m. and 7 to » p.m MITCHELL, JUNE 27, 1945, HAROLD A., 3689 Lansdowne, Drayton Plains; age 47) l>eloved husband ol Zella ft. Griffin; dear brother of Mrs, Emily Gerlllr. Funeral service 'plll ba held Wednesday, June 30, al 1 p.m. al lha DonoF lonjohn* Funeral Home. Interment In Lnkevlew Cemetery, Clark-ston. Mr. Mitchell will lie In stele al the Donelson ■ Johns FunernI Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m.) MUNSON, JUNE 24, 1945, MITTIE C. , 4441 Bloomfield Avenue; ago (4) dear mother of Thomas, Ulysses, Charles, Harvey, Mack. Smile, Hezzle and Joe Munson. FunernI service will be held Thursday, July 1 al 2 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Munson will lie In stale at the william F Davis Funeral Home after 3 p.m ^Wednesday. _ __ _ SHELTONr/UNl 27, 1945, WINONA, IS Charlotte) age 43; beloved wife o( Mall Shelton; dear mother of Mrs. Loll Whitlow, and Lawrence D. and Walter R. Shelton; dear sister ol Mrs, Lenore Leach; also survived by six grandchildren. The Order ol Ih* Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service al the Sparks-Grillln Funeral Home et 8 p.m. today. Funeral service will be, held Wednesdey, June 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grittin Funeral Home. Interment In water-lord Center Cemetery. Mrs. Shelton will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9------ 8250 TWO.Pl.ACE CEMETERY LOT Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. 185.00. Phone Ul. 2-1829, 'WHITE CHAPEL" I HAVE SEV-eral choice lots priced at each or 900 (or (our. Reply tiac Press Box 2. WHITE CHAPEL TWO LOTS Garden ol Victorious Fallh. ( eves. 482-5543. 4-B HECE COMBO - JIM THAXTON, WO 3-3000 days, EE 4-8537 evenings after 4 p.m. dV GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDiNG SHELTON, JUNE 27, 1945, JAMES e.,‘ Poplar Bluffs, Missouri, merly ol 38 E. Beverly; age dear lather of Mrs. Henry (V________ Pointer, Carl and James E. Shel-(nn, /loar brother of Mrs. Lula Mrs. Angle Southern R. Shelton; also survived by seven grandchildren and lour great-grandchildren. Funeral serv-\ce will be held Thursday, July 1 at t;30 p.m. at the First Social Brethren Church, Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac. Interment In Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mr. Shelton will Me In state at the Sparks-Grlllln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting •s 3 to_5 d 7 lo 9 STOFDARO, JUNE‘27,1945, CELTa M„ 4553 Forest Street, Leonard; age 87; dear mother of Mrs, M. E. (Mildred) Godbee and Ward Stoddard; also survived by six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 30 at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church In Leonard with Rev. Wallace Zinneker ai ' Rev. Frank Vore officiating. 1 lerment In Lakeville Cemete; Lakeville. Mrs. Stoddard will in state at the residence, 4554 F( esi St., Leonard, until 12 p.i Wednesday, at which time she w be taken to the Methodist Church In Leonard to He In state from 1 p.m. until lime of service. Arrangements were by the Allen Funeral Home, Lake ' SHOULTS, JUNE 29, 1945, ISABELLE ROSENBERGER, 5031 Harriett, Jackson; formerly of Ponflac; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. L. D. (Jane) McDowell, and Gordon Shoults) dear sister of Beulah Kluner and Gordon Rosenberger; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mrs. Shoults will He in state after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 ^TfOi^lJtrE~27, I9I45,' DOROTHY ELIZABETH, 11700 Big Lake Road, - ■ bel ■ ... __ herd' Wednesday, at 1:00 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment TaISOT, JUNE 28, 1945, JEFFRIV RICHARD, 2045 Watkins Lake Rd.; age 17; beloved son of Dr. Frank G. and Barbara Talbot; ’ dear brother'Of Pamela and Linda Talbot; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin F. Bradley, Mrs. Clara M. Talbot and the late Francis G. Talbot. Funeral service .will be held Wednesday, June 30 at )0 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. Waller Teeuwissen officiating. ■ • In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Jeffrey will lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the charity ol your choice.’ WALKER; JUNE 28, 1945, CORTEZ W„ 242 Clifford; age 57; beloved husband of Esther Herman Walker;, dear, father of Mrs. Dorothy Looman, Edward, Raymond and Gerald Walker; dear, brother of Mrs. Emma Lee Gaulker, Mrs. Ruth King, Mrs. Ruby Wells, Ward, Horace and Howard Walker; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held-Thurs- 2:30 T t the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Interment in Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. '■ Walker will lie In state ai ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED ftxiianilon prugrarn anil nrnmollon) la«y* vacandai for 2 energallc young man InlNraileil In lhair lu (lira, Agii 2) lo 30, High •iliool giailual* minimum. MhsT nlH* In meet paiiple, mak* iladilima, *b Stn!r ?■ 3:13*00. ' IIARBIiR WANTRO FlJI I OR PAH I ^Alex llarlHir Shop, 8’7I Oak HARTftNDfiH, ktEAnY WORK, Al* BLOCK MASONS BRICKLAYERS D. E. Pursley DONELSON JOHNS KUNKHAt HOME HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Sarving Ponllac tor 50 ycara 9 Oakland Ava. PE 3 01 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughllui Service" PE 8-9288 VOORHEES-SIPLE PUNEJtAL HOME^ I ft 2-8378 4A Bookkeeper ‘ Office , Manager Immediate opening lor axperlenreil ^Imkkeei^er w^wjirk 1^ aiilnmolille III* Nile W'lklna conilllTiinii and unwl salary daiiandinu ,011 exparl enta. Hanallls . A new tar lur-iilshed. call 451 8558, ask lor M, C. Pallarson Jr. nr Mr. Don I all, Roihasler. ,OY NOT OIDBR I HAN 14 OR 17 lor year arowhd work, 7,30 J:3C "Kys'"14-21 Now taking annlicailon* iiV toll lime summer work. Average commission earnings la 175 per weak, Inquire 105 N, Perry, Interviews Horn 12 noon lo 2 p,m, IIRIDOKPORT AND LATHE OPFR aliirs, must he exiwrlanced, chain* lor parmananl employmahl and ad-vancemenl, Good working domiL Hons. Top wages and llharal bana Ills, Clyde inolneerlng, 1700 W Maple, Troy. < BUTCHER, part TIME, IN INDE. pendent super market. 3890 Jni- CARPENTERS We pay $5.60 per hour For expeilenied men Imludr yacallons Holldny Pension Cemetory Loti 2-5122 b FE 2^873’4. Cont de'nilal. * ■■ DAINTY MAID'SUPPLIES 739 Menominee > FE 5-7805 LADIES CALL ELECTROLYSIS Cantor lor permanent removal ol facial hair problem. Martha Wilder McDowell, Stale registered qualHIed. OR 3-2895. TO THE PERSON WHO TOdK OUR boys dog In Swiss Village bought him another one — the dog brings you |oy,_ Los^t anH Founil BLACK MALE POODLE, MEDIUM size, slight white markings on chin and chest, legs trimmed Last seen near Oass Lake Rd, east of Keego License 3351 Reward, S25 OR _3-4272____ _ FOUND - gIr’MAN SHORTHAL. Pointer. Male. N. Rochester area. 332-4542. _ _ LOST MAN'S “ BRO'WN' WALLET. Containing money and Important popers. 482-4827. LOST-R EWA R D OF F E R E D, 37AAU1 apricot and white toy poodle, • .. ___B 28, virinily ; Marshall, r t FE 5-8598. LOST GCIl'D LOCKET,' hid." done In pearls. 334-3709. Reward. lostT'taken BY"^RR0R,“DRY cleaning off the rack. Wash Klr-Laundro-mat and dry clean. U gentijf needed. F_E 3-9387. _ ,, REWARD; Tost "aroun'd area 01 Cass and N. WIsner, black female, 4 mos. old, German Shepherd answers to name ol Holly. FE 5-2288._______ e on chest, medium Help Wanted Malti' -Above average young man. _ . yrs. For above average opportunity. Associates, 4474 Dixie Hwy., OR" T14iI~and' Lathe~hands7 hours. All benefits. Ballard Gage, 104 N. Marlas, Clawson, 2 (WEN HIRING PART-TIME plications .............. work, must be 21 to 45 age and have a steady ............ day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to $100 weekly. jCall between_4-7 P.M._^1-8424. 3-PI EC E ' b an D, co'u NTR Y" W E S erh. Derby Tavern. Ml 4-9742. Automatic Screw Machine Operator Must be able to set up »nd oc erate Brown 8, Sharpe s *ipiy In perso-DAVID MA _________)4 Pontiac D_________ AUTO SALESMAN One needed- to supplement our rapidly expanding organization. Highest commission Plan and best working conditions In the trl-coun-ty area. We will soon move to our new location and need one good dependable man who wants to earn- dver $12,000 per year. No others peed apply. srartan dodge 5. Saginaw ^ weak —I. Sal iS2fe^ Par Interview call Hflp WaiifBd Mala 5AN Eoa aiNaaAL farm (TS-oiNr*''' MAN WITH TRUCK FOR DRV cl*an(ng riiuta.. Ugs Joslyn. $3* iiU MAN FOR RETAIL Mil K ROUTE, l( Interaaied nlibn* ol 2 out. MAN TO l-EARN AVIATION Bl/SI ^sljlnn has loture 4129 Hlgh- MECHANir. PREFER WITH BUI iHKk exnarieni:*, * III PeililiKK. /lAEN ^(MxPERlENCiD^ Ion, Musi’ lie over » yt«, and married. No olhars need V. a a. m.-i5 noon. Shell f- Long Lk. MEN WANTED TO WORK FOR rigallan conlraclor. Long range program, Local anil nut slat* work. Celt 474 1385 8 a m. 5:30 p.m. MEN OVER 18 TO INSTALL RAH S mil sieps. AN inslij* work. Oon rata 8|*|) (.0., 449/ Mluhlarul NiimL MOTil BXPiRliNCID PoRYBR, 21 or over. 338 4041, NO SALES EXPERIENCE Our man avaraoa 8145 aarningi .....uall((*d**^n nicattary. 545 4221 10 erreriye iniarvlew, NEED $8,000 $10,000'? Wllh Inb laturlly, Ixiiiui iilan amt tmllinllert nijiKirlunlly In..-- sliimii. 1120 plus axtieni I Insurance HuspllolUotlon anc* - Unemr Old age beiielll... $6.50 for Layout Mon ferfftrd area. Call Pal Mason, FE 8-2255 or Willis Teople 674-1962. :arpenters needed, at least 2 years axperlence, not union. None othar naad apply. UL 21912 or 482 2257. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND-enl needed for Irrigation, pipelines, conduit work. Permanent salary position wllh small contractor HbI|; WantRii r»a«ifB 7 IIAirfiriAN. BXPERIRNCID. MR. Thomas' Hair Fashions, FK 4 4382. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL. OR narlUm* In Drayton Plains, mnra Ilian avarag* pay tpr th* right parson. Call 4/3 4521 aflar 4 p in. BEAUTY OPERATOR Birmingham shnii, Oontl loHuwIng. 40 (lat (*nl. 444225/. I awana's. COCKTAII WAITRESSES, EXPERI eni* iiietaireil liul iiiil neiassaiy. Palllline aril) full llhie. Musi IHI over 25 Anniy m iiat«on atlar 5 p.m, Airway Lanes, 482.5 Highland Rd., Pnnllac. OOK. PINE CONE NURSIN(3 Horn*. J345 Baldwin. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CUEAN-Ino plant, evenings 4-8 p.m. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 W. Horan. ChllNTE'R GIRI PERMANENT PO-kiiinn, nn exp, nerassary. Will Irain, mpsi li* ovar 95 yik iHd A|r liimillllu^ietl yl«iit, Blrmliigli«m CURB eiRLS, MUST BB OVER IS. Top wag*i, giKui lliis, apply In (lariwii only. Itlua Mar Drive IN, corner Pnnliardiptivka Rdir. Dl^llWAMlBit. Hast Maple, 5 monllii lo 1 year irn C. E. Anlhun, 7447 Grand f Delroll, Michigan. PARI lIMt JANlTiTR WORK FROM Halp WanlBii Pfiiiala WOMAN BBTWRRN 30 40' TO LIVI In and car* lor_nn* boy. Al*q IlghI bniisawork, Rnnm and board and^MS a waak, Dr.ylon or„. WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND CARE flrr |W year old hoy. Rat. 478 39/2. VI/OMAN FOR BABY SITTINft, 5 days. Call alter 4, 4/3 9004. WOOL PNES8ER, EXFERIENrED, gnorl working rimrilllnns. .1 a n a I Davis Dry ( (eanara, 44/ .1009. VOUNO LADY TO WORK ON CASH ragUler and familiar wllh ‘ ' keaninu. Aiddy /940 ( ixilay Nd., Unlnn I ake. Help Wanted 8 ATTENTION COLLEOE AND HIGH school students: Summer amplny-menl. Now taking appllcallnni. Openings In all deparlmanis, Part-lim* and fiili-lime. Apply In person, Ellas Brns. Big Boy Drive-Ins,, 2(1 h (elagraim and 2400 Itikia Nn phone ial(s *((*i>led BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RM Poillvt I 4.00 RH Neg S/.OO, 110.00 S, $12 DEfROi r B( DOD SB R VIC ft m Ponllac FE 49947 1342 wid* Track Dr. DOrrOH'S ASSISTANT, EXI'ERl emed, stale gualllli allons. Ileiily ‘*1101101 Press Box No. 72, WAITRBII AND DRILL COOK. S**ld*1 ”''***' loles Help, tMate-Pemaie 8xA CULIIOAN WATER CONDITIONINO needs man nr woman Inlarasled In Inarnhid soft walar tlalds. Salary ami I omrnlsslon and baneflia. rall j^l twlween 2-4 p.m, Eves. arranged. FE 4 9944. E5TAHI I8HED Bllll DER I ashionelle beauty Operator enced, male or (emal Beauly Salon. FE 3 7i HEIIEH Commission basis eor DRUG CIERK, EUl 1 IIME. EX Hi " ‘ ............tlghls, Ap I'DUPl F wanted F mCK, BLOCK AND CfeMINT carpenter work by self only. Ilnur or euntrqct, 3^ 4902 betora 8 a.m. or altar a-p.m. iement contractor, drive- a I a a^. KxiallenI ood fulur* /or tho Slat* Homas, KB Ei miW EXPEitlENCED FULL OR PART Hmo real aslata salespeople for porlunity to Join an old astahlished firm Call Ed Douglas or Bowan Brnock lor iniarvlew. Ml 4-4700. MAX BROOCK, INf. Employment Agencie* PAINIING AND ODD .IDBS. FB 4-7844. PLASTERING, ALL KINDI. H. Mayors, OR 3-1345. ROOFS, NEW AND RBPAIRS.'ALSO siding and block work, Misc, 493- 4082, mornings; __ _________ OU CALL ^ WB COMB - WAULS, Honrs, aluminum aiding. Curiay't Window Cleaning. FE S,»03. .......... ’■ ■rai:" Work Wanted Female 12 r you, Many lor al ExPERiENcen .................. ed lor The Kingsley Mniel Bather Simp. Phon* 444-1400 nietview. experienced genehai house' experienced operaiOr for .............Il --- s. Apply al 25900 w. e (‘i EANING ....................ding, nigins only, 40 hours, 4day week Will* Ponllac Press Dux 90 nr call 482 ' OI23 9 Unnon, Mon, Erl. , DI5HWA.SHER WANTED CHINA CITY HEStAHHANT EXPEHIENCf D COSMDTOl OGh in our nlllces dally. COI I EGE GRAD 22 15 ORice manaoer, 1550; ^Hnhaslni lanl. $550; oHIc.e erinipment, $5IH Inlomntional Personnel KAtulivn fliillrllna E. Mar irmmohrtfY) A44-3A' Intlructlons-Schoolft 1 IIME RE nr All i| necessary, r I girts HIM OR PAR.......... FOR witm*n wlut are irrieresled Irr having a giiud siearly feKirerlente unnafessary, '... _ 4 4 508 ^or write Draylon trlalnru,|^ Ul I t lMh DAY COOK. 8:30 TO 5 p.m 4 D4yi, ............. " Smi' * " OFNKRAl. HOU8WORK •7470 Highland Rd................ Williams Lake Rd. 473 9942. ULU TIME HEAI. ESTATE 5Al ES MEN, Experienced preferred' — new and irsad homes, Toi; commission paid Phnno Mr WIdeman tor persnnal Iniarvlew, EE 4 4524 MAN AND WIFE TEAM FT 'leaning dining rnnm, luutrs i * r rt 4 Ilf a in Apply triva In, Teleoranh a DIPSFI. ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel inlecflim Engine Overhaul CRANES Dragline Back Ho* Operate Speclallied Equipment "World's Largosl Trade School" GREER TECH, Call (JN 4 4404 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, Diploma awariletl. Writ* or nhnn* tor FREE Ixwiklel. National -------- ‘ Hiiina Study, 2/743 Min ' ways, fldewalks, ale., FR |-4971, ' ■''■HT MAUIINO ANO'DraodU rut lawn wmrk. FR 4 7344. AN HOUR IRONING, S7I VAL- EANING^^ANO WAU ^V^ASHING, ironings wantrd, in wbbitbr. IGHI HOUSEWORK AND BABY sitimg 3311 4044. 48 Kimball. PHACriCAl NOHOE AVAILABl-i. WANTED: WIDOW NEEDS WORK, Building Service-Suppllei 13 Business Service Big Boy Drlva-ln, Talegrapft Cleaners, 1454 . Smilh Woodward, REAI F..5rAIE SAl bSMTi rierh e preferred, hut lout Reouart Real Esir 281.54. AILS HI-PHTSENtATT Eastern Michigan, to sr ery, eiiulpniettT ond lo Night slilll, Oldei iiersut. , ply In person, nig Boy Drive In, Telegieph al Huron. .. HOU8PWORK AND (hIlD CARE, “ - ...- ■ "-‘-ences, good pay, 3-7307, 3-7807,' * HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, 2 small children, schuul age, call CREDIT COLLECTION ADJUSTER, Inside and outside collections. C' ollowence. PermnnenI |oh wllh turn. Experience desirable but will train. Personol Interview. WKC, 108 N. Saglnnw. DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience In modern stamping plant. 1425 W. Maple Rd„ Trov- URAFTSMAN $2,39 - $2.78 PER HOUR Young man, college student, to work lull time tor the sunjmer, part lime during the school year. General dralling duties. Knowl-edge ol mechbnical drawing, principals ond pracllces required. Apply personnel division OAK-LAND (fOUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 ^N. TELEGRAPH, PONTjAC, DRIVER-and'MAN TO WORK IN "EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING protected territories HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Requirements: Age "20-30", high school education, prefer selling exp. in '.Insurance or retell background, but not necessary. Call FE 8-9205 tor appt. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 542-544 w: Huron, Pontiac We are on equal opporlunlly ^ . employer. _ EX(7ErT,ENCED M/5CHINE ' BUILD-ers wllh 5 or more yrs. of exp. 55 hour week. Days, Murray-Way Corp., 2545 W. Maple (1W miles oast ol Woodward). LI 9-2314. -----------------------'-■r Assistant Chief Engineer preferably experienced In Rousehold appiL ences or domestic heating and air conditioning product development and production. Excellent opportu nity for edvencement. Age under 45. Salary open. Reply lo Pontiac Press Box 98. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Large national sales finance company offers tocel employment. This Is e company with great advancement potential, excellent company benefits. You must be 2L and high school graduate. Good starting salary (with company car or car allowance furnished). Please contact the Personnel Manager al 22947 Woodward, Ferndalo or call LI 7-5400. ||elalls. Reply Pontiac SINGLE MAN TO’wORK ON DAIRY term, Henry Clerk, )0450 W. Mile, Norllwllle, Mich. FI 9 194 SERVIf.lr MANAOER FOR SMAl hul gtowliig OM dealership. Ooe nay based nn salary and commi Sion, Excellent opporlunlly It. rigid men, Please give quallllca* Hons, Ponllac Pres* Box lOl, E R V I C E SALESMAN, EXCil.-lent pay sal-up, fringe benallli, vncallons, opportunity to advene* to management. Apply Service Mgr., Lorry Nelson Buick, 400 S, Main $t„ Royal Oak. SERVICE STATION MAN,'tOP PAT lull lime, alter noon shill. Ke* Sunoco, Woodward end Squart Lake Rd. , SERVICE STATION Colton's Standard Service Stelloi located ;.al Pontiac Lake Roei and Opdyke Is available tor lees Ing lo me right man. Tralnim financing, guaranlaed Income avail able, FOR INTBRVII DAYS Ml 4-5311 ANt CLAWSON 588.5008. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Ekperlenced lor alternooni. ou'sekebper, live in, care tor I child. 482-4058. ousekeepbr and cook, for Invalid wde ami husband, widow, no encumbrancas, 4040 years old. OR 3-9154, HOUSEKEEPER (GOOD COOK) tor a Catholic Rectory In Birmingham araa. May allm llac'Press IMMEDIATE OPINING FOR EX-perlenced bookkeaper, to work_ln small oHica wail ol Ponllac. Top ...... ‘ banatlls. Sand raium* 4091, and blueprints. Call 447- OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks make money from. Pontiac Press WANT ADS If .you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . , daily! It pays . . Classified. Department 332-8181 18 OR OVER. NIGHTS 4-9454. SERVICE WRITE-UP ^ Fasl-growlng dealarihip needs A-1 service salesmen. New lacllltles, prolll sharing, olher bonellls. Apply In person; see service manager - Shelton Pontlec-Buick, 85S S. Rochester Rd„ 451-9911. SPEC I A L ' MAC HIN E BU I LDI experienced men, growing company. Chance for permanent em-ploymen: and advancement, Top wages and liberal benefits. Clyde Engineering, 1700 W, M4ple, Troy, Ur FACE GRINDER, EXPERI-enced In progressive die deled work. In modern stamping plant. )425 West Maple, Troy. SHI PPiNG AND RECEIVI NO clerk must be high school greduete and have completed mllltery obligation, Apply to 12 South Mill, Ponllac. Belweon-8:30-5.__ TOOL MAKER EXPERIENCED All type* ol fixtures Plenty o( overtime Guaranteed seniority. Apply In person iru KITCHEN HELP, OL 2-3751. _ Cady to care for childrei*(. 8 lo 5:30, Rochester area must have own Ironsportetlon. OU 1-3005. MATURE WOMAN FOR, INSPEC-lor lor dry cleaning plenl. manent position only. Jan** Dry Cleaners, 447-3009. MOtiL EXPERIENCED MAI 338-4041 MOTHER'S HELPER High school girl (or ger housework end child care. I be 14 or over. Tues.-Sat. 8 «. 5:30 p.m. $12 per week. Pelton- PART TIME KITCHEN WORKER to help heed cook, also leled girl. Apply Village Women's Club, 190 E. Long lake Rd. Bloo""*'*''* TOOLMAKER Must be good on Templets and lay outs. Retirees considered. 50 hours. Apply In person. Joda Industries, 590 Wide Track Drive E. _ tR'AINEE'-' grill"" MAN. ”18-25, neat, willing, apply In' person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 $. Telegraph and 2490 Dixie. No phono calls accepted. TRUCK DiriVER,'' PART TIME 'OR steady' work, call alter 5 p.m. FE 8-3260. _ ^ _ VENDING PERSONNEL Repairmen, Servicemen, Route Su-ervlsors. Opportunity. for advancement with a nationally expanding food service management corporation. Detroit ind other Ohio areas. Excellent wages, fringe benellts. Submit complete resume to P.O. Box 974, Toledo, Ohio. Replies confidential. _ WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-ith Iftence ' ‘ i^EAL ESTATE SALES man. Must have experience and successful sales record. new Beauty-Rite model hon... ready for showing. Opportunity (or aggressive salesman to make more wore re than average earnings. Phone R»vL^.MTnrz" tV "rfpaTb' or Roger O'Neil for personal Ih-tw HuronREPAIR cirrT^N-^AfliNDAVT WA-NT-! WANTED EXPERIENCED LAYOUT and furnace installer. Also service man for gas and oil. Year around GRILL COOK AN 13" night manager. For drive-in.' Top wages, qualify for lob. P; hosjjllallzatlon and ■* confidential. JReply lo Pon- GRILL MEN / Day and evening shifts; Also perl time wekend work. Top wages, tree metils, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Sll-■— Lake Rd. LAYOUT MEN, FITTERS At welders, structural steel only. P tIac area shop. 334-2551. MACHINIST General machine shop ----- machines. Also pneumatic control assemblers. Lbng program, 58 hour week, fringe benefits. Apply In person Sahlin Supply Company, 750 West Maple Rd. Troy.____ MAINTENANCE MAN FOR CATH-ollc Church in Birmingham area. Duties include general cleaning, ability to make minor repairs on building equipment and care of , grounds. Lifetime lob security •to right man. $100 per wedle to start. Reply Pontiac Press Box 13. thoroughbred horses ) CARE F jvIdeiH s Box 80. Reply WELDER Electric arc for mechanical handling equipment. 58 hour week, fringe benefits. Apply in person. Sahlin Supply Company, 750 West Maple Rd. Troy. Helj) Wanted fem^ 7 A BEAUTiY OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced, Imperial Beauty Salon, 158 Auburn Ave. Rd. and M A'fTENfrON' LPN'S: OPENINGS. Educational benefits. Salaries competitive with area hospitals. Call Mrs. McCarthy, 338-7154. BABY SITTER, HOUS'EKEEPER" children, live In, more for hor than wages. 335-4572. BAR MAID,/FULL AND P'/iRT 'n person, Ramsey'-. (Tenter, No.rthvllli Aluminum Bldg. Itsmi ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS E ^'9S45. Jo* vnllaly, OL 1-4423. ALUMINUM WINDOWS, AWNINGS, enclosures, siding. Deel wllh owner, Marly Meson. Call 334-5001. kaiser' ALCOA ALUMINUM SlO ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN DOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, awnings, SUPERIOR, FE 4-3177 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN " SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Cass Lake FE 2-5231 Architectural Drawing V HOUSE AND REMODELING Asphalt Paving 3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Lots, 852-4210. Open till ' drive's; parking LOTS, WMAT7 Reliable Conlracls, Inc. FE DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 4980, Fra* Esllmetas. OURNEN "ASPHALT PAVING CO. Get our bid first. Free asllmalas on driveways and Asphell Ceal coating. OR 3-1957, 482-4578. TAG AiPHAUT PAVINO Licensed and bonded. City sidewalks. FE 5-1573 SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING FE 5-7543 or FE 5-84r Basement Waterproofing 0 12. DONNELL'S at The REGISTERED NURSES I night shills. Paid life and retirement plans. 50 per cant paid hospitalization. Atirective vacation and sick bene-III programs. 400 bed qon-prollt 12523 T ... --- -------- Park, Mich, 849-1200. _ HELL TUPPERWARE Full-time pay (or part-time work. No Investment necessary. Free training. Phone 052-4300 or write Tupperware, 3329 Auburn, Road, Auburn H^ghfs.___ _ hirt'Ajnit 6r>eRAf6"R, willin'g to train. Good pay. Apply Mound Cleaners, 31470 Mound Rd„ Warren. CO 4-202I. __ SILK PRESSER, EXPERIENCED, good working conditions. J a-n e I Davis Dry Cleaners, 447-3009. TRONG GIRL OR WOMAN, LIVE In. Cere ol convalescent patient. WAITlflSS, 21 OR, over: PART- WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED ONLY, must be 21, apply In person before noon. Griff's Grill, 49 N. VVAITRESSES AND ...._____________ Telp. New restaurant. Call 338-0383 ir Inquire 1017 W, H^uron. WAITRiss' WAN'rib'' i=OR ---------.------• WAITRESS, NEAT, NO SUNDAYS. Apply In person. Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- WAITRESi NO EXPERfiNCE necessary. 18-40. Nights part-time. Apply In person after 4 p. m„ De'"‘ — Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRESS IN CAFETERIA, 25-35, good wages, benefits, blue cr * 475 East Maple, Birmingham. 4-4188. Waitress wanted, "bar and lauranl. Part-time. No Sundays holidays. Good pay and *'"■ I FE e-9971. We are now taking Applications From experienced waitresses, bar maids and short order cooks. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. To open Pontiac's most modern Chalet Inn. Age 21 to 30, wl“ CHALET INN ° 79 N. SAGINAW WE WANT 6 Key Punch Operators with 40 Days Paid Experience Try Your Luck With MANPOWER ____CALL FE 2-8384 ' WOMEN O'VER 30 TO DO Al.. phases ol general office work. Must I like to work with (Igures, Write Pontiac Post Office Box 232 giving Foncing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3,124 Addle SL 474-0,531 PONTIAC FENCE CO. Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 Floor Sanding CARL I. HILLS SR., NEW AND old Hour sanding. FE 2-5789. JOHN TAYLOR, FL00R"'UAYING. sending and finishing. 25 years axparienc*. 332-4975. . 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and llnlshlng. P PE .5-0592 Floor Tiling Block Laying Boots-Acceiioriei Lake Dredging LAKE FRONT DREDOINO^IT drag lines. QR 4-0334 or C 3-1404. _____________ STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices new In ellect Harrington Boat Works Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Estimetos OR 4-1511 R6PATR WORK ) AO- CARPENTRY A OL 1; EXPERTHlEMOD'ELiNG A dlllons^by Craftsrnen. pti"'’'’'*’' HOUSE 'RAISING A'ND MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum, FE 5-4543 Of FE 3-7450. Carpentry -I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, stele licenced, reasonable. 482-044tL CARP'iNTR'Y';"Niw'AN6^ Frt« estimates. 335*W8i_ carpeWry work, 'nIw "Atib remodeling. 402-0105._____^ rNblVIDUAL REMODELING, GA-rages, rooting. Reas. FE 8-0595. iNTERTOR FINISH, KITCHENS, elln^/ 40 years experience. - Cement Work CEAAENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor _ FE b-9122 _ CEM'ETtT WORK - FRII ESTI-mates.jOR 4-2358^call a^Wllme. AfiOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS " FE 4-2874, Days. Ceramic jriiing EW AND REMODELING WORK, tile slate, marble, Pontiac Tile & Marble,---- Dressmaking, Tailoring PECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS, new homes, and commercial, ' estimates. FE 5-2441. Eavestroughing IRYAN F. FRENCH tO. ESTL mates freely given. FE 5-4973. MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service Furnace Repair Heating Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Rnpair Parti • ' ” ‘----' ^OAklanH A Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER POWER SAWS ■■52 Joslyn Open Sun._^FE JL410S Wallpaper Steamer Flour landers, pollihari, hand Sanders, lurnac* vacuum claanari. Oakland Fuel (h Paint, 434 Or> chard Laka Ave. FE S-4IS0. General Mointononco INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Malnlanance Cleaning-PaIntIng-Land scaping 24 hour Sarv. Also Sunday 334-6795 PAINT MAILBOX, >OST AND "re-letter box. Rag. $9.95, special — Home Improvement FOR REMODELING, ADDITIONS, recreation rooms and sldlngu * ' my prico before you buy. Gaot Construction. 332-5821. ___ Landscaping A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERV-Ice, patios, tarracaa maintananca. 674*0520. _ -I ME R ION OR kFNrUCKSrWb, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Fra* estimates. No money down. Breece Landscaping, FE 1-0141 or FE 5-3302. -I COMPLETE LmN'DSCAPTnG, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front and loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - PAV-Ing brick, lor patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL S. PAINT. 45 Thomas_SI. FE 5-4159. MER'ION BLUOOB. PICK I delivered. 2401 Crooks, UL THE CO/..._________________ Stonegale Landscaping. 473-0094, complItI l/vn'dscap- Lawn Mower Repairing Lawn Spraying lawn spraying TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win dows. Complete building service. 1025 Oekland Aye^_____ FE 4-4595 Moving and Storage SM|TH MOVING CO. Painting and Decorating INTER-LAKES PAINTING decoreting. Work can't b _ ^l_8tter. 5 pum.^OR 4^___ PAINTING/AND PAPE'r HANGING FE 5-2402. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reas. rates. Free est. T. Fenton. 343-4460. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE-•^ ntlal or. coml. Ken, 852-2940. Pioitering Service style. Adults It.SO, Children u..... 12, $1.00. Home Made Bread. West Side Restaurant, 224 S. Telegraph. FE 3 9325. Take-Out, Roofer lEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-4543. ■^6oFniGm"RiPArR:— ____ 482-4790, OL 1-4441 __ RbOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintananca 463-4441 Scott Roofing Company Shbtijla*, aiding and guitars. OR Sand, Gravel and Dirt Tree Trimming Service GENERAL MOVING. HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 14 hr service. Also Sun. 3344785. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any tlna*. Fil 8-009S. UGltT MOV I N(^ TRASH HAULED LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULIN(T HEAVY TilOCKltlO ITaSm TRUCK HAULING, Trucks, to Rent WTon pickups ' IVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Traller* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Underground Sprinklers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-taction guaranteed. FE 2-1431. Well Drilling Piano Tuning ..-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5211 'wiEGAND PIANO Tuning 30 years In Pontiac, FE 2-4924. SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE COST, BIG RbSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! WOMAN FOR KTTCHEN. APPLY TWKNTY-SIX ....v.iTv?«r ANO^^AlTERATIOK’k i RmI litiU n Sal* Tin-v PONTIAC PHKnSS. THKHOAV, .MfNl!^ m IIMI/I SSSil ’„Sn."5KJv""'"’""“" •gw|KSi3 .yw.n BIRMINGHAM ................... ‘ ........................................ i7.'i/“''« ,.,^ snywr a ranke^^ 21 NEW APARTMENTS i.honf-s sMj.m ■'ssrA::![B|,00Ml'lELD ' NEW RANCH MODELS ' | W. H. BASS ....... „ I OP^N NOW IRRAI TOR FE 3 7310 """ *^ 22 ^w3v^^VJ^l^M -/r: new farm, ranch 49 Sal* I „,^2b5£^5. renting Mixed Neighborhood $10 Deposit WITH At’PMCATION paess Et 3-36/6 6/6-y5/: BFAT VAl" F irtAI IV 'SMITH" vtrVXKok MUOtiL Tri-Level SYLVAN 1 49 Sal* MODEL OPEN DAILY SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS EE 4=4526 KAMPSEN S"vi:r' AT STS ECONO-1 Rl •^SMr SCHRAM AA MOVING gsrir;n^7Sj«i;; ^o. !,.««........... " ioB'S VAN E^RVICE I Dp)p A R A T TCOH '^Vf ‘’‘'ir'HrfS'; sC^rV'S'"" ClARKSTeN AREA . ........»i.». ■' 5 ........I '"warden I NICHOLIE ies-" LAZENBY JOHNSON ,HU w MU,on, .•on„n. ,.,U MS, ... . ~ ^pA^^nlyo? ££, '[L.Py*'', «t ¥=Sm .........’ ■ ■~zs-= ■., if— MY OWNFH, 5COTT I AKK, FI l/A I’AMI JONH!. HlAl (Y If 4 HSVI !>rm Inkn «rr« 11,n,Hoorn brick, OllKfOnrfinn ' RlIV^ Tormc iflKips E, H. BROWN, Reoltor Hr/F''»o‘rrF%« ARRO I'r'Ji .%V:,n«;CT’E'Vjeir'' I HOME, i'‘'^''0 '’ I Rent Lake Cottages 41 '«"ni Insurance 26 ,.urnishfo loc, cahin co^t, ..........„,......................................^ ............; rjr?;cri{!:s:^„2s,osei, .. ?H , IRWIN ’'''‘“L;;. .r»™;jsr„,.w^ r!siF‘’ST«r' Struble (oTIoTnorLpTj;™^ Ivan V®SavU ®''^l^a' "irMrp«llnrm 1111^0.3Avr" T-",' ^SIlO'NEIL ^ MODELS , •rV~"'rA/,r.r-| o„||, I ,„ 9 PHONE 682-2211 |“«ICK UnNC” Wesfridgeorwolerford I | UU UUWIN :f STOUTS \\ r j r \'m<\ ppNTiAc rHK.Ns. r\iksda\\ ,nINa», i\m '.V ^> / TWENTV-SKVBN TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 tor vpur omvtnilni:*) 7909 HighlantI Road (MS9) 5 AAilis West of Airpon aWBMSS'iW room, 9'C«r g«rigi, Will durilliAto on your lof or ouri, Hluhloml ^ood IMW) ol eiliobolh I tko Hd. I corpollnd «nd tiulii I INDEPENDENCE TWP. WHITE LAKE TWP. 3-b»droom ronch, loroo kllrhon, bullMni, low lokfi, IJkJOO' lend-icopod lot. 10 per cent down. TAYLOR AGENCY mi Hldhlond R. mm or 40:io« ANNETT West Side » - bedroom ranch tins# Ic Pontine Moll and Tnl-Huron In quiet neighborhood. LIv Ing room UxIB. large codnlry kitchen, new gn» turnnee, „50xl.W II. lot, $10,500, lorms. Clorkston Area Uh» ^ ^ A' ’ WAITRRS lAKH OPPgNS SISS- WMVft. rS; Eeton R^, i {||iK:ki nuilh ot Uv,5 Altioclluo llnidroom limne wllli third room, that could lia uted ai bodroom. eelra large llvino room. Cutatone llraplaca, lull baiemani, gas heal and O-ear garage. Beau-tltul scenic lot and good beach. t17,S00 lull price, Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1300 Pnnilai. Stale bank Bldg 3JIIW4 3:i4W// WAiKINS lAKi, TWO hBA(iT(Fui Knon Tarmi'" '^ ''**’** Wll LIAMS lAKB, 1 large double AKK PRIVIIBORI ON HUNTOON and Williams lake, Vt •i.t*,«» uround. Corner proptrly. tS.lNM ua^ua.^MSOO caib. JIm'a Oullel. LOTS ROr’ sale CASS LAKE “ dage TU i «3»7. WATKiNh LAKH, eKcaiieni loraiion, INK LA privllat AL PAULY, Realtor 4510 DIKie, RRAR OH 3:iH0« Pves, Pi 3 7444 Norlhern Properly 51-A 4 I ms IN PIANNNO HI-( t4SA linn area near Oaylord, Michigan. 7,000 acres private pronerly tor hunlinu, 3 lakes tor boating ami tislilng, tree tarnpslles lor lialleis, swimming pool, lodge. All this tor $5 per week I 130 down will bold your lots tor 30 days. Call MA 4 tool nr ill smn » powN. ; k»3. CABIN, OlADWIN, ' GRAYLING AREA, 10 ACRES ( larga foresl camping area, nei Manislaa Lake, Only 1750 wl terms, PE 0 4035 nr write Box S3 Pnnilac, IIARTWICk PINES, grayling, acres, $1,335, $311 down, $30 muni etihiiment homo, all moo- ern hllllon home. Beaulllul view, $4,000. Village ol Wolverine. Call or see Gordon Bvoy, Wolverine, monlh, Bloch Bros., OR 3 1335, WINTERIZEO COTTAGE WITH 300’ Branch Rlv- Utf*AcrM|R S4 I ekprassway a ..' $l,m, $'40 du Bloch Bios, OR 3 IS Vf4 Wuterlord Hill Manor t pertect tor your tulura lim law lactlon now onan. Lots trom s3./ia DON WHITE, INC. 3891 Pixia Hwy, OR 4 to WATTS REALTY NA 7-» 1354 MI5 at Bald Eagle Lake WE HAVE SEVERAL (lli)l(E PARCEIS lOrAf Bit IN prime AREAS, (all tor toll delsils It we 19.500. Call lealla R. Irlpii, A6 ftr Sale MltealkiiiiaaB 11 Auto Parts Yord with rMilanllal s(.rao yaril, 4 a; ras, Buitnass and real aslala pr busi nass only. City ol Pontiac. Income Package Commercial, recraallon, antusa tnanl. II hnuia Iraller spacai, 3 lamliy hrick, year collaga, liaach, Ralhhoiise, Ixial dockaga, rentals, Ponllac ared. ri4A.00« With 170,000 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open V-5 353 $. Talegraph Attar 5:oe FE 8-3541 ___FE 3 3) Saunders (& Wyatt shower stalls 3-lxiwl sink. Mis, ItO < ' llandlnu .................... -. tiaalar, 147,95; S-place bath .... *“ ‘ - “-‘’y tray, trim, $19.35; with trim $34 3$; $3.9.5; Lavk., $3.95; .......... ..... up, Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PUIMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4 1514 PUMP, MOTOR, PUMP HOUSE, 35 (;al slnraue lank, 755 0754. RUMMAGE SAI E, 3581 LAKEWOnO Inive, Welkins^ * a***', Oiaylon Wednesday. SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS . double sink. $35.95. Chipped oain. nil), $35, G, A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. 5IN6ER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ^fAT’^VrEr^^odarn^^S Pay (Iff aMount In i if, PbW MONTH OH ‘ RAl.ANCi, UnIverial i BPOROOM, 3iy ACRES, $$,500 OA I 9ACRB FARM, 5 III ..., modern, 5Js 3130, EXPRESSWAY Underwood Real Eslote 11555 Undo Hwy , (.larksiun 535 3515 If no ans, 535 1453 73 ACRES, GOOD SOU, 3BFO-room home, barn Including I3 her-tords. Ideal spot lor small lake, partly started. Blacktop road, $3,-.500 down. 343 W, Brown Rd., Mayville. CLARKSTON AREA FARM, FIRST lime nflered. ISO acres, Over a mile frontage. Rina for sulKlIvId-Ing. Co I owner, 535-4331. WEAVUR AT ROCHESTER 55 ACHES norm 111 |tocheslei. In *^room*home In fair condlllon. 5 ACRES with modern hrick 3 bed- I Resort Propgrty ing’room with llrepTaTe, riln. ! Ing el|, kitchen with eating space, ilnlihed walkout lower $15 down, $15 monlh, Proposed pool, poll course clubhouse. Bloch Bros, OR 30335, llreplace. Nicely wooded lot 100x350, 3-cer allachcd garage. $34,500, terms. Seminole Hills Brick 3 - story, 3 large bedroom home' In gooi) condlllon, LIv-Ing room 14x13 with bay window, separate dining room breaklait nook, den or study, LotS'Acreoge basement w I, gas h icpaed Id gerai . $38,350, t i.ACRE LOT IN WATKINS-PON-llac Sub. FE 3-/530. LOTS, 30 X 180, I SLOPING, Rohr Rd, off Lake Angelus Rd. ..... ,,,g 210 FOOT FRONTAGi, Slime vsviids on pavement near expressway, Holly. $5,300. ILTON WEAVER INC,, REALTOR .- no ol Rochester 551 8141 Sale Bu$tness Property 57 15 R00M BRICK In R3 joning on lot 134x237, Many uses tor Inis well constructed home, doctors' clinic, Insurance, oHIce space, apis,, etc, I room 4 lavatories, new gas Iwller, 1 healed garage, (ulf basemenl. V Ing disinnee to downtown am bus line. May be purchased on contract. Well eslehllshed liar, excellenl hu Ineis opimrlunlty with prolllah.. relurni. Klirhen tacllllles, dinim; taclllllei, storage spair ....■ ‘ aparlmenis, prlvale ollli ditloning. excellenl Invon In^ornsation cent?d Oavi 333 7051 or .135 7005. IN OXFORD Commercial corner, 110' Irnniage with nIhcB and naraoe. 13,00(1^0 LIQUOR BAR and SDM Oakland Counly lake resort ai hat, hut tail growing into year-round husiness. Has beer and wine carry oul, $I5,000 ........ your InvesImenI on profitable ----------MOTELS Clothing C. 6. CHAPIN, Molil Broker,*’™''., HI 7 0500 iTsUl^ selllnu I PARTNER IN PROFIT |women's w,f s i, SPHEDSATIN PAINTS, WARWICK SUjiply. 35/fl Orchard 1 ake. 5S3 SHOWERS COMPI KTR ‘ nd curtains $53 50 avalorles complale ..............5.35, • lollels $18 35, Michluan riuoresceni, 333 Ortibard -H TOP SOIL BLACK Tfltfr,’OIaW, te5orrs/''8«4!:* TOP soil," PRAT, |ANOr‘CLAY loam, washed atone. Del. 54^4710. TOP soil, PRAT HOMitS, lANDY Inam, grevel, fill dirt, bwNs sand. PE 3 4043. TOP son OBI IVRRRD ' PR 3 3303 nr FE 3 394.1 TOP ^*^IU nSST. DRLIVBB- PitSi-Hunting TAinOTT lUMBFR A1 OACHSHUNb“WPI, TBRAW. Stud dogs. JAHRIMS. PR Sr3$3l. ACK REA61J ■ PUPS. SiRgp" |V Wibllffo Bonnltler, HR S-I7I4 after 5, AKC RioiitlBID POOBLIi -« MY '4 5394. AKC. COUlB PUPPIRS, TIMPO-rary shnii and wormed. 473 053$. AKT GERMAN SlIRPtlBRO PUPS, 1 ellieslrepm and Morx hale blood lines. 434.3181, AK( chihuahua PUPPIES, STUh service. IMAtOOD'S; 333<7I39. AKC OAClIftHUND PUPPIES. STUD (KIUI. ESTRLHilMS, PR 3-08119. AKC POODLE, MINIATURB MALB, Atlas ilg . motor, $41). 573-1.537, 3 INCH EIECTRIC STOVE, EX cellent 583 3755 alter ' " - nil W LAWRENCE 51 vetylhlno to ineel ytnir needs lidhlng, lurniluie. and Apnhanriq TYPEWRITER, $15, MIMEOGRAPH, I USED n A r H H OOM I IX'IURFS, ' ■.... ........"I Squirrel, ■ USEO INOUSTRIAI PORCELAIN, “ " hi tlunrescent fixtures. Also ' 'its with Irnlleys. I Income II. OR 3 3'455 ...... king ........... needs ol 135,OM to 190.600 Amaring new producl. $7,50o invcsi i re!ltory*’lUlck'(Mn^ Ammica Hoiiseholil Goolis Cenlilry Brick Bldti., Erie, Pn, j I M A L I. ORll.l RESTAURANT, downtown Ponllat, fully ‘......' 64 Sale Houiehold Goods 65 s„, 3755 a.ier 4 n.m. weoo,no announcements . BUNNY FUR, FRIGIOAIHE ELgCTRIC DRYER, ’’ilarJliT|fs'^*'l ||mai ' (l|H(n;(ll surrrievT" n.)I(ius, $3,5 'l?;?‘’'Dixie'''’<')H or 1-3757. U H ,,,,V(.I-S n bwiriiiie AMO APPiiAWl i t Hand Tools-Machln#ry 68 . ^ J.i* V, l.n snle I F 811951 /OO' UI.FD PINT BOARDS, 1X5", '■ '• : smvV, V OVENS, RtAsuN ,r;,:r:,::;r;:rAv;Nu' lie Ffi 3 0485. ' 7(8 <>RC HARD I AM, AVLNU 65 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE h Ihree 15x18 collages i Waterford Area Close to Our Lady ol the Lakes Church . and School, [ w VACANT llreplace, modern kllchen, 3 large lied-rooms, carpeting and drapes. llreplace. ........I oarage, <_ trie controlled door and ■ 2 nicely landscaped lots. Terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays t-4 FE 8-0466 A-1 BUYS CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3-bedroom ranCh, large country kitchen, toll basement. 100x280' lot. Lake privileges across the street. Priced to- sell at $13,500. With $1350 down plus costs. DRAYTON PLAINS New 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement, gas heat, excellent location, near schools. Privileges on Lotus Lake. Only $1,300 down plus costs. See It today. LAKE ORION Special lor retirees. 3-room bungalow, nicely landscaped lot. Privileges on Lake Orion. Only $1500 WATERFORD REALTY D, Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 ! 4540 DJxle Hwy^ Van Welt Bldg, j Income Property 50 i Pontiac Press Boj^2< "^"$8,75?. ACRES Annfitt Inc. Realtors 38 E. Huron SI. FE 8 0465 Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 121 FOOT FRONTAGE On Auburn 370' deep. Good-2-bodroom homo. 2cor gorfloo Holly Underwood Real Estate 8655 Dixie Hwy., clarkslon 525 3515 II no ans, 52.5-1453 45-AGRE CAMP North ol Ponllac on paved highway,' scenic wooded land wllh permanehl bldgs Presently used Annett Inc. Realtors Open Evenings ai H. C. NEWINGHAM Realtor UU 3 3310 SACRIFICE COMMERCIAL COR-ner, M.W and Airport, 100x380 $3,500 cash, 582 25)0. Business Opportunitiei 59 A HOT SPOT! r On Ihe Irlnoe ol Ponllac. Parly ' More wllh living i ‘ « 9 hedrimm aparm 115,000 wllh $3,000 (I .......... Houghlon lake, this on your vacAllon. Rents tor $340 per week. Call Sale Lond Contracts 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wonled. Set us bet I 1 BIG BLOCK BUSTER free 34 PC SET OF OISTIES WITT 3 Rooms Now Furniture NEW OAS RANGE 183,00 SOFA BED $53,,00 4 PC, BEDROOMS $87,00 PC, FREIZE LIVING ROOM $89,00 UPHOLS1EREO ROCKERS $17,35 4 DRAWER CHEST $33.00 VISI OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Used epi gas range $'47.00, apt. electric range $93,00, gas drier $33,06, relrlgeralor $33.W, vanlly dresser an(! bench _ $30.00, . K RANGE, $1 na all In qiahngany $75 And 11. Hems. 4833 Llnwood Dr , A ss Lake, 583 3508. SIOVF ADMIHAI HEI Rir, , s, duo hi CHRYSt RR I root tAD ■ UNI I 514 DRAG LINE 1 I John Deere 1010 do;er, 1 No 33 hnckhoe and I tA SURI'AC GRINDER I shots Martad. 551-31 All Brood Grooming 111 PETS, PISH AND SUPPLIES. Union 1 ake Feed and Paf Shop, /315 Cnolay Laka Rnad. BEAGLE PUPPIRS, *H. OH 3 0957. ILA'',i; (,0(KER POOhl.B PUP-pias, (,R ;i-.5o;n, CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Prnfessinnal cara. 535 R, S. Bnille. yard, Rncheslar. Clean, comfort-ahiB. cnnvanlanl, bathing, groom-■ nnorrilno. Pickup amt dallvary, 5 Dally. CUIE ItFNT 551-3501 , money (Imyn, I lieslime. anil type Ixinm, 653 H90I, Jh«bf,”'seals' ir^ssm Wu*'C«' Goods i' table, $45( nei PIANO YOU WOUl D BE PROUD I 3 0173 JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin al Walton, FE 3 5843 First Iralllc llghl soulh nl I 75 Acres ol Free Parking Open Eves, 'III 3 Sal, 'III 5 ............... FRONTAGE LOT, beaulllul Lake Angelus Golivlaw Estates, $7„500. 573-5938. CHOICE LOTS ..... Beaullful building lots In restricted subdivision, medium price range homqA. Lake privileges Included al with $250 down. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 50 N. Opdyke Rd, PE M155 Opioi Eves. 'Ill r — ACTION ;i;5rj:ari,“HT____________ Broker. 3850 EllinPelh Lake Rond. GOOD LAND CONTRACT - ON 2 1 more time BRAND NEW I URNI1URE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly , rwnMne ,-n,,y NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS nuoricrs, corner j Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-Ai7 i>l''c« .............i Newlnghom, FE 4-0203. . I TO 50 t "soLeekiv ' * * DONUT SHOP LAND CONTRACTS n oulstandlng operollon near CopI- Urgently wanleo. Set u» belore tol Building In Lansing. Over 400 customers dally. $)2,500 dovim In- | WARREN STOUT, Realtor eludes valuable real estate. , ^ ondvke Rd. FE 5-8155 C. PANGUS, REALTOR MI5 Ortonvllle Call colled NA 7-3815 KEIVINATOR AU'IOMAriC WASH-er. $75. I E 8 3757. KENMORF ELECTRIC URYTR, 3 vears iilil. exiellenl condlllon, end kllchen toble, 535-17 KENMOHI? ELI-CTRIC STOVE. Frlgldabe relrlgeralor. Dnvenporl end chair. 535 3335. KIRBY CLEANER, LIKE NEW Will sell reas, 333-7I22. REFRIGERATOR, AN^'in!' HiNCr i NO MONHV DOWN r p 5 7471 A' ARC WRIOBR ON WHEELS, ST A-1 Pi llonnry air compressor 180, (. AMPs, ' Whitman power trowel, Ford tractor wllh blade, Centaur tractor wllh mower, heavy cernenl orindar. Cone's FE b 55431 B< ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE venlllnllon,'' cqmplele, $133. Limn I dier Heeling, OR 3..5A33. , $235. , $30. oar.li,' 231'w. YpslInnII, I F ,5 1,583, 'j L IGHT OAK DOUm E BED, COM i plele, $30. Maytag washer. 535 i 3221, IIGHT GREEN SECTIONAL SOFA and odd chair, $35. 118 Glenwond. MATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR. $15. 3x13 orleninl ruo -with fringe MONTH-END SPECIALS Gibson relrlgeralot malic delrosL nr Eesy spinners, new Tappnn 30" eledri WINKLER mill Estates, sceni rolling lots, blacktop' streets I Rochester schools. Restricted Ic your protection. Only $3,150 an Warden REALTY i Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 j ,75b; DONUT SHOP, ESTABLISHED BUS-I (ness, must sell due to Illness, terms to responsible party, phone ' ....... 743-7585 alter 5 p.m. I Lake Property 4-BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, GA-rege, basement, '3 tots. $15,000. OA 8-20I3 A. Sanders, rep^jH. Wilson. ‘ ally.... ' Series of cotinfy cozy collage homes, In restful park setting, close In on lovely Cedar Island Lake front, sound, booked solid Investment. All choice building sites. Private' end Va sales program. GEORGE B. ALLY 573-3701 ONTIAC TRAIL - Area, near Orchard Lake, beautiful small farm sites, Vj to 1 acre parcels, lake privileges Included at only $2,500.and up. BeSI ol terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N, Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8155 Open Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES: ■acre site. 300' road frontage, $3,500 acre site, 200' road Ironfage, $3,300 ) acres with Christmas trees, $10,000 Clorkston Real Estate 5855 S. Mein MA 5-5i CLEAN- UP WITH NEW FRANCHISE ' MOBILE WASH SYSTEM oilers Great Opportunity to step up Your earnings or provide Larger full-time Income 1 Business of-r [nvcistor. This new Mobile Wi lers tremendous pr eggresslve operator The Mr. UnIclean truck Is equipped with power units, water lank and special lel-detergenl cleaning system to wash trucks, homes, gas stations, swimming pools and any- .____IS with only $4,500 down. No franchise lee. No experience necessary — We provide full training HANDYMAN, C OM PL E T E R E M 0 D- ’ , Call or write fi rellent views. Estate sin 'or country style living. L2.450 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC. )5 N. Lapeer Rd. Pen „„U, FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 af... . $100 OP®6 Dally 10-8 Sunday J2- IM24) Underwood Real Estate 8555 Dixie Hwy., Clarkslon 525J515_______If no ans. 525-1453 j HOME SITES. OO'li 100'. SUNNY I Beach overlooking beaulllul Walters Lake privileges 2 sandy j IRWIN Dairy Creme Drive-In (lot dogs, hamburgers, and pizza. Near the iOO. Tern LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 7VUN-. Dies. Lots, $995, $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295^BJOCh^Bros. LOTS 90X105 FEETT CASS AND Elizabeth Lake privileges. - FE , Pleasant Lake Elizabeth Lake Road Near new grade school. Excellent value. $7,000, terms Call for plat. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8-1331 , WO J-4815 Ml 4-7422 TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKE 4 bedrooms, large family room, beautiful lot, garage. Immediate possession. WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL Log cabin c 8 large lots on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 large lots on Upper Whitefish Bay, 103x275 It. waterfront. 1 large lot on WhlltieF Lake, 78x145 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 198 yy. yvalton_• _ FE..3-ZB83 Lake Privileges Level lot in gitod neighborhood, 55Vjx178' fenced, has large shade tree, located across the street from lake, on Scotch Lake Road off Cooley Lake Rd. $1,300. Cash. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 128 W. WALTON 338-4085 ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE__ LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS cold d lake. F Store and Apartment . Pike Street — A neighborhood gro-^ eery business with take out beer and wine license. Nice 5 rooms and bath on second floor. Priced at $-14,900 with $4,000 down and $125 per month. Neighborhood Grocery In resort area, Ortonvllle Road. A neat and clean store, groceries, equipment. Priced at $5,500 cash 298 W. Walton ^bp^I’i'^E'ves 'Til 8 CASH For equity or lond contract. Small esi possible discount. Mortgages: evallable. Call Tod McCullough Sr ! 582-2211. 'J DIE ARRO REALTY 5143 CasS'Ellzabeth Rond CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Weil, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3 1355. FAST SERVICE BRING YOUR contract with you. Wo buy tor chest, box ^ spring a 3129 Tl50 weekly'^ ^ ^PEARSON'S FU Belween Paddock ; 4-i78BI , 51 V loll , P^to FE 2-4810, Evenings call 338- IMMEDIATE CASH j=OR YOUR lend contracts or any good land contract upon satisfactory appraisal at reasonable discount, K. L. Templeton, Realtor FE 4.5513. 2 PIECE SECTIONAL, $1 FE 5 II2S 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile 7Wc II. ■ Asbestos the ' 7c ea. ' tgORGE REFRIGERATOR, VI good condlllon, $50. FE 2-7228. PLASTIC WALL TILE B8.G Oullel, 1075 W. Huror 'old,”Aul'omat'lc’"we'she’r.’'or 4-1425.1 play YARD FENCE, 30-*iNCH KENMORE GAS STOVE, $20, 573-2471, 30" DELUXE ELECTRIC ST()VE, Floor Shop - 2255' Ellzabelh I ake "Across From the Mall" GE PORTABLE TV,.l. YEAR NICE OAS STOVE AND REFRIG-eraloi, $35 each. V. Harris, FE 5 2755 NICE WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC washer, $45. 332-4257. NORGE REFRIGERATC years old, good condition. fully I imallc, $150. Road 582-0900 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL |4o.|NCH ELECTRIC RANGE, $50i discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511 ' ---- ------ -■ Empire i E A S O N E 6 LAND, CONTRACTS wanted. Gel our deal belore you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron, FE 8-7127. 61 leX'r.'w^'^^F CASH For Vacation Home Improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 35 Months to pay Credit life Insurance available BUCKNER ' FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS insu.ed Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. aicmc fame, . FE 8-1952. 0" UNIVERSAL GAS STOVE, COS $400, sell $75; Weslinghouse relrl erelor, good running condlllon, $2: chrome set, equamerine, $55; ri wllh pad, $25. 1505 Wllmot . Cooley Lake Rood, log cabin hgus bed, clothes RIGERATOR, $25.^ Orym-^ 6 TV, Wesher, $25 Electr V Harrl$. FE 5-2755. REFRIGERATOR, $35; GE ELEC-trie range, deluxe, $95; portable elr rondltloner, new, $50; water . healer, $25; ges range, $25, f ‘ ebic a1r conditioner, new, $50. money down, $2 per week. Schl 593-3711. r "round oak table, writ-Ing desk, Kenmore washer, baby bed, OL 2-3507. 45 YARDS ALL WOOL GREY CAR-letlng and padding; severe! pairs Irapes; relrlgeralor. Ml 4-5509. air" CONDITIONER SPECIAL 8,000 BTU'S ~ 110 VOLT Instant Install kit Just plug In and ready to go 1955 Models......... 2 Only ffghlJCED TO $147 . . uown wrurir i«,ADCuriiisc”ritm Ft FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ® WA^I^EHOUSE OUTLET j Telegraph FE 3-705) regency STYLE COUGH. SOFT REFRIGERATOR SPECIAl S . Drastic Reduction On All New Floor Models ^ 3olh with'upper and lower freeze^ Some IrosI free $149 AND UP $2 Down $2 Weekly >. Telegraph n cabinet, used. ZIg-za signs. 5-year guarantee. Only $5 ' monthly or $38 88 cash. FREE 50 i WITH AI L ATTACHMENTS, ONE spools ol thread wllh purchase. YEAR OLD.......... A 5-5042. Repossessed Kirby -.......—‘CHMENTS, ------ L AFTER 5. 5,$l lOOM FIXTURES, OIL AND lurnare and liolhTrs, automellc r healers, hardware and elec-I supDllas. Crock, soil, cop. Super Kern Tone TB 5-08/2 CASH AND CARRY x8' Mahogeny V Grooved GAL I AOHER'S 18 E. HURON ■n Mon Ml. 'Ill 9 p.m. FE 4-0555 ,BI U' NELStJN FRUITWOOD nine! Plano wllh bench, axe. ondlllon $350, FE 8 1952. F-XI'fiWI PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED rs Van Service EM 3.7830 GOOD USED PIANO. I P 3 5399 iR CLOSE-OUT, $17,35, ELEC-iric $33.35, (Full trade-in (or one yean. Music Center, 1515 Union i ake Rd. (In Village). GUITARS (iUIIARS OUITARS Flat laps, classics, and electrics. Larue stock ot all types ol guitars ‘morris music 135 Summlll, Apt, I, FREE TO GOOD HOME, OEAY ll^er^eah alx)ul to have kllleni. GENTLE PAINT, GELDING, GOOD saddle, tapaderoe, tirldle $175. Call ‘ ‘ ne Trea Road, beaulllul black i... ...... Dim children. 853 3315. GOOD HOME FOR KITTEN AND tamale ring -- Dashchund and Bas-sell, does not hark, spayad, shnls, afraid ol (hlldran. FE 4 7370. kittens r-Rpii TO good home PR 5-(X)5l PT-RSONAl IZRD POODLB CLIP* ping. OR 3-avilO. _ ______________ PET CARE GUI 34 S. 1 h Rd. 30S57 HAPPY HOURS GALORE WITH A HAMMOND B-3, 35-PEDAI., $1,375. MUSIC CENTER, ISIS UNION I AKE RD. (IN VIU.AGE.) LIKE NEW, BLUE MGTAl FLAKC, electric gullar and amp. FE 5-7050, OWRBY HOI IDAY ORGAN IN mahogany. This Is a beauty, Savi DRAYTON PLYWOOD 113 W. Wallon OR LEARANCE OF USED OF lurniture and machines, ei 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3757 also buy. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE linings, plastic, copper and Iron lor drains. Plastic, copper and gaIvnnTzed lor water. Black lor gas. Montcalm Supply, 155 W. Montcalm. FE'5-4712. CHROME DINETTE SETS,' ASSE/SS-ble yourself, save tour chairs, fable $53.35 value tor $23.35. New 1355 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake DUPONT LUCITE OUTSIDE WHITE, $,5,77, .Gene's 714 W. Huron. EDISON FIRESIDE PHONOGITAPH wllh 3') cyl. records. 334 4341. ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER, 83-4022. Simple Inexpensive Application ce Builders Supply FE 5-8185 FOR YOUtJO COLLEGE' STUDENT, used 2 wheel pizza trailer, Including gas oven. Will reciulre llllle repair work, be your ........- '— REE AIR CONDITIONING NOW tor a limited time, gel a beautiful room a|r conditioner wllh each complete healing |ob. This oiler limited In quantity and may be withdrawn at any time. Weslco Healing service, 237 W. Clarkston . .... 493.1747 or 495 $430. Is the TIrr I. Nuron 5877. FRI'GIDAIRE " ROOM AIR (iONDI-tloner, deluxe, like new, $185. Farmington OR 5-2185. _ Sales Co., 2300. Colo Strei mlnghtim, FE 2 0203 or Ml IAS FURNACES ^ 100,000 fO 533-57 e will. GALLAGHER'S Open Mon.-FrI. 'Ill v p.m. rc s-ujoo I ESTER P 1 A N O,"^ EXCELLENT condition, $400. 582-2751. MART I N GUITAR, SPANISH style, 545-5553. ___ PLAYER PIANOS We hnvo the new attachment that will make any piano Into a player All electric, no pumping, Ml' aulomnllc at only $343.50. MORRIS MUSIC '34 S, Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0S5I PIANO, wALNUtr Spinet, Like pay small delivery cherge. PROFESSIONAL 'LUDWio'"b R,U M set, complete wllh throne and vlld-plan symbals, like new, Less than year old Blue oyster pearl. pL 2-3711. _________ SELDOM USeb fRADE IN$ Thomas spinet $335 Thomas spinet, less than a year bulbransen full size organ, $1,795 ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jack Hagan Music Center 453 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-8300 , 332-0500 SPINET ORGAN,' WALNUT ' " Almost new, $235. LEW BETTERLY t (at your norrmi wnii« you worn rtf QO on vacellon. Vlcinlly Herrington Hills. FE 5-3455, _ I'OODl P,„ tOY PUPPIES, StOD service YORKSHIRES. PE 4 1733, ’OODIE GROOMING-CLIPPIiNo; any style. 583-5217, 583-4530. PUPPIES FREE TO OOOb tISMe. 574-3503 PURE BRED SIAMESE'KlTTlNS; FE 3-7108. REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER 573-3547 REGISTERED MALE"'B 0 s'Vd N Bull Terrier, 3 years old, $35. Ul. 3-1337 Richway Poodle Salon 031 OAKLAND FE 1-0835 SIAMESE KITTENS, 52.5.3811, alter 5 p.m. ST. BERNARD, 7 MONTHS, MALf, owner deceased. $300. EM 3-2737. TALKIND myna bird in CAGE 535-3411, etler 5. WHITE, BLACK AND BROWN AKC toy male poodle pupplei. Call efier 5, OL 1-37SO. 80 Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Buy-Sell-Tr„...... , ConslgrmienJs_ Welcome ____ OR 3-3717 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and used furniture at all klndi. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days, Consignments accepted. We flnenc« HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1071 or MY 3-4141 6xFbRb'"c6MM0NitV AiJeiW. Every Set. at t p.m. 471-3533. VVlbNESDAY, JUNE 30 4 P.M'. Hawaiian Oardana Kahili R(x>m, $50,000 liquidation of Imports Fur- I YOU'\ ( "been LOOK- onllac S FE 4-1538^9 Iding fireplace, screened porch. ■ MACEDAY.LAKE FRONT Handyman's dream. Summer horn with garage. Could be convertec 80 ft. of lake frontage. PONTIAC LAKE 2-bedroom year-around home, nished. Immediate possession, k tor couple. Priced right. TAYLOR AGENCY STAKE YOUR CLAIM 8 ACRES of beautiful rolling land, owners moving out of Michigan and must sell. $6,900, $1,500 down. :0 ACRES of secluded wooded and hilly land just north of Clarkston, .1,200 fee' of road frontage. $9,330, 2 springs and - secluded. There i also an old uSabTe home. Proi erfy ,^adloins slate land. $345 p« C. PANGUS, REALTOR' AI5 Ortoi Call collect NA 7-2815 DRIVE-IN j Busy lake area serving foot long , hot dogs and soft Ice cream to | neqrby swimmers. Year around ; operalIBn possible here with equip- I men! for pizza, breakfast and meals. This is a money maker, ■ Look todqy, don't loose out on the summer trade. " CITY GROCERY A family business and borne com^ good corner with beer and wine take-out license. This could be something your wife can handle GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR-MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE,. 238 W. Walton . FE 3-7883 GOOD PPLIANC^E^^^^jq^ ''afaryer*^ Whirl pool auto, washer, Zerilth FE 8-1254. ' : I A SINGER PORTABLE Used, Does all orarlical sewing, Won't last long at only $13,35. 5-year guarantee. RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-3283.. AUTOMATIC SINGER In cabinet, used.' Just dial for designs, hems, buttonholes, et.c. 4-year guarantee. Only $5.00 monthly or $61.82 cash. FREE 60 spools ol thread with purchase. RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-3283. BLON D YOUT H 'B E D, "LIKE N EVV. $15. FE 2-0557 BRAND "NEW 1965 MODEL" ROPER gas stoves. Only 2 left. 3 models In built-in ovens, bronze, white and stainless steel. JIM'S OUTLET console, $54.50 CURT^ APPLIANCE. OR 4-1101 SOFA, (THAIRS, 3-PIECE RECREA-tlon room set, 21" TV, washer 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of Machine Shop & Copper Forging Plant Established 17 years. Owner re tiring. Very reasonable. Low dowi payment. New profit in 1364 o $34,000. MIGHfGAN • Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-158 LOANS TO 1 ■ $1,000 Usuelly on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. . 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat^3230 to 1 _ LOANS _ TO $1,000 To'.consonaate bills Into one month- i OR 4-0818 ly payment. Quick ,1 Ilk# new. 852-2973. of $4. PER MONTH FOR 3 MOS. OR $54 CASH BALANCE. Under guaranty. Universal So:, FE 4-0905. WOO'll hook" RUG " and "PA^ MA-pie desk, cherrywood Magnavox TV, elec.Jry pan. Ml 6-1432. ■ WYMAN'S ‘ USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Stgre Only Armless sola $1' 36" electrPe range 7-plece living room lec. relrig. Office Equipment K COMPTOMETER. $50 Sporting Goods ■ 1 GE MANS DESK aTjD CHAIR, PORCH ■' re, compicfe fireplace utem headboards.^luggage, Gibson MAYTAG WASHER, " PLUS"~fU'BS/ "' torge tan. 114 Starr. ___ MEDICiNE CABINETS LARGE 20'^ mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection ol cabinets .with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 36. MILLIONS of" rugs ■hAVE'BEEN cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Har-d- ware, 41 E. Walton.______________ $2^95|m'UST sell'"- 9-PIECE DINING «19 05 room grouping. Springer Spaniel $49 95 8 months old and dog j.,9 ,51 house. OR 3-4497. ___ ■ $69 i95l PLUMBING-- PUMPS' - AIR -$98.00| ConditionJng Sa'es and Service ------------------------------. 633-6567 6' GLIAGI REMINGTON AUTO-matlc, model 1148 wllh poly-choke. Call after 3:30, 673-3780. trailers at big savings. EXAMPLE: New Buttalo model, $535. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open dally 3 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLXER, 1 mile east ol Lapeer : L i f'f“d RI'-Y eTr'r“ of'~'hcT have the most complete II _ . guns-plstols, 15210 Holly Rd., Hqlly. COMPLETE SKIN DIVfNG OUTFIT, -‘tor 6. EL 6-6452, Sand—Grovel—Dirt Antiques . I record player; ' A! ding; men's, clothing, reas. 134 Chippewa. MARBLE TOP DRESSER AND PICNIC TABLES, 5 SIZES, LARGE matching bed,. walnut.' Very nice, selection. Log lawn swings, Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, arbors, trellises. Liberal Bill! Holly, ME 7-51.38. lOpen 7 days. 1 post, 3245 Dixie. OR 3;3474. PlACK. dirt, gravel AND SAND Mlduzi^^ specialty to small jobs. PALOMINO WELCH MARE, gelding pony 2 years old, palomino stallion colt. OR 3-9447. COWS; i Fresh, i will frIS'h-en In July and 1 In Aug. MA 4-I430. ^EAR OLD PINTO GELDItiGl very showy.'- 7-year old brood jnarBijwlll foal In March. 4IA4813. ■YEAR OLD QUARTEfTTIORSi, ^^dln^^for exparlencad ridar. $300. GEtTrTFHORSES FOR CHIL6RSN, saddles and bridles. MA 5-4494. HORSES 'BOARDED, BOX STALLi, close to Pontiac. 300 acres to ride on. Ml 7-3440. HORSEF fOR sale, fTT9423 OR FE 4-1370. 751 Weldon. OlifSTAtiDiNa REOisfERffB ft Arab, steel grey, 3 yr., gtldlng. Horse Is ready to show. Call 425-2440. _____^____________ seen at Sandy 6 Ranch, 3 Rd. or call 752-9200.____________ quartIr'"3"year, stuD,TveAft mare; Quarter and Arabian 3 year mare, 1 year colt; all sired by reg. quarter. Good breeding, prospect or contest. ‘ ----- ■ quarter stud, raced 3 1 ' all 3. MY 3-4181. wo^y REGISfEREb HALF ARAB, $250, 6lso Appaloosas. OL 1-0471_____ ,. E "G I Ft i R E D AND GRADE horses. Saddles. 752-3067. TENNESSEE WALKER MARE, IN $300; minlatbra Shetland ', buggy and harness complete ; 682-9840. ___________ fiNNeFSEE WALKER GELDING, English or Western, horses boarded. 473-2058. _________________ TRArNINO AND BOARDING, 20 years' experience, guaranteed satisfaction or your money back. 637-7034, L. M. Garnett, Huy-Grain^eed________84 BALED HAY, TO BE PICKED UP in the (lelds. 434-3079. Holly, FALEDIaTXED hay, .35 CASH AT field. Ready starting Monday, June 28. OA 8-2224. No Sondoy ir bale Ir OR_3-41M._________________________ lAY IN FIELD, BALING NOW, Telegraph-Ellzabeth Lake Road, Farmington. GR 4-1392.____________ L"AR(5E QLIANtlTY OF ALFALFA and Brome hay, conditioned, being balled onto'wagons, 437-2545; t6p"'quality horse hay. drV- 794-2233. TIankan, Rochester. EXCAVATING AND BACK HOE Basement, septic tanks, water lines, top soil, sand fill dirt and gravel, free estimates. STARR EXCAVATING, OA 8-3835, Farm Produce FRESH SWEET CHERRIES Ideal Gift, Attractively packed. Orders accepted until July 25. Delivery prepaid. 10# $4.50; 20# $9.85.-Send cash, check or money order. No C.O.D.'s Vasalle Fruit, P.O, Box No, 4„ Rapid City, Mlch-Igan 49474; CASE BACK HOE -Barbar Green loeder, EM 3-3238. TWKNTY-KKiirr ‘ / TlfK l*()NTrA( HKHS, TIIMDAY, JUNK 20. lOOfl lywjlj ________________V M,HC. NUMIIfN PM M>OOT nww*r 1106 ••di. 1-.N. I old* dfllvory r«k« on rub Trdvtl Traitors « li Rent or Buy Pick'll comnort ino *mi up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. MANY OTHeni KINO BROS. Ponllor Rood al Obdyka p6r6 ORAIM HARVRtTeR W auKlIlary motor. Ilka naw, I ( Maifick, 1300 Una Traa ...... Rd, » Work. I Ivarnnia on MM. Rnr bailor, I luan. ktO 3:134 uvarnlubtari. Doc's Jeopland n W. Huron JJ»»I»4 Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY Vostf-AccMBM'toi 97 Beati-Acceiiorlei U' ACROCRAPT, IlkHORtR BVIN’ r ARROCRAPT, lO-HORS ruda, traliar, Mi, MS MU. (' AiumiNOM runabout 40 hnria olartrir. Marcurv, irallar and larp. 303-70/3, II no antwar, 33SOIIIO IS' BOAT/ SIHIORSe PVINRUnP Irallai, raai. «/:i.Si;iO allor Tly Knto Oiuinn "'iS.rw.Tlf-'TrSar.'^^llur^V^M kaa lioali, Kayol nnninimi Bvin nida mninri. Pamio Irollan. loka 4 30 p,m Hkkorv RIdgo Road In Oamnila nAwLoh’l' fAfes’'AT tFpmio I aka, Phono MAIn V 3I/0, caiiorlai. excallani cnndlllon. SIOOO ' lor quick tala. LI l-SWO. IS' BOAT, MOTOR AND BXTRA : duly IrnllOir, SH3-I94S. IS FOOT FIBERGUAS ARISTOCRAT ANt, a FOOT, IMIORSE IHiwai o«oll mnlor, MY ,1 S3H4 .(OIINSON OU1 BOARD MOTORS Canoai Trallari -Tha twin bad modala--LuKiiry-Qiiallly.-, Holly Travel Coach Inc. IS'/IO Molly Rd, Holly Ml ssr/l *"wl?r'!iil’'*maJ ehandlia in a'toek’! Davit Matlilnary |I,/9.S, Co., Orlonvilla, NA 7 3793. OOOOlU, TRAILgRS WANTED FERGUSON .10 OR .H 3700 8. Rnchaslar Ul, OSS-IO irarinr. with Ironl blada In onod , taWaS T R A I I E R S RFESI5 toridlllon. S/4 ;i7(m oiler S pm | iiiirjraa, ^ ^***!,*rLn '*’0, tramal Trailers 88 canlalnad. ' aqulppad, llbarolnt 4 I FOOT TRUCK CAMPER. I) ion. Irurk rampar. 1109$ i ’ ooodi’^i VACATION CAMPER BUS a tlnva, ralrlgaralnr. i up alaclrlflly al a Ma al KBNYON BOTTIBD 0 _ 6433 Highland Rd. S/3 7491 10FOOT TRUCK CAMPERS FUl canlalnad. SI79S. Irallar. 11,430, Call 333 3 P IP 1 USED BOATS AVAI lER, I '03 Owana ?S f|. Express 3993. 687 'Si Owens 74 11 Express 'SI Owens '73II. Express S POOT WMITRHOUOIf KINOFISH . lapsirnka. deluxe mndel, fully ‘“■■‘-“*1, llberglBS 40 II.P, Scull ...... Elpelric starter. Steering wheel and windshield, Bxe. eon> ddinn. Used very llltle. Gold and w h II e upliolslery, loam riibbar seals Irani and rear, Ballery and oai^ lank. Alloy Irallar, I9S0, S/.J> 7 FOOT CABIN CRUISER, HEAVY rluly tandem trailer, 30nn, elec-Irir start Evinrude, accessories, reasnnahle. Can lia teen al 7073 N, Mlllord R(l, Highland 11'44 Cl ! i 'sN Cl 7' OORSTTT, 73 Evinrude. atrd Ir many extras, OR IB', FOOT DAY C IIOR3PPOWFH THOMPSON 1 verllhia lop. In Wanted Cari-Trucki I' truck campers, 1795 13' travel trailers, 3793. P SAVE I equipped. 3595. S7B-1S04. Will linance, NATIONWIDE AUTO . i»' CHRIS CRAFT, FIBERGUAS I SALES 338 4375, i (xillom, I95S Johnson nulboard, jVVOiyERINE TRUCK .CAMPERS, rim , Phone S87 745 •y mdixiard, 19S4 * driftwood. sleeps 0. 0300 d' 19M TENT-TRAILER AND"EQUIP-meni. Call alter 4 p.m. 334=9731. _ 1963 0' AND 10' CAB-OVER CAMP-er«, complelelv enuIppeMi from I79.i Call or Boe J«rome'P^rou years repair experience. Opr to 8 7695 Orchard Lake Ri Doals STARCRAFT campers Boats JOHNSON motors "hnmpson MFG--Sea-Ray PINTER'S MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ;Ml%'kland UnlveVsliy exit) ' BUCHANAN'S w deluxe 15' llberglas, 45 elei 899, Tralleri, ,3105, One block north ol Telegraph ALUMINUM TRAILER AWNINGS, I all sliei^FE 7.3998, _ ‘ ELCAR HOUSETRAILER, 19.331 M3n"''487"l7M 1 Highland Rd, “ iBEAT THE HEAT HURRY Th. you save Will be your iTROITERS Super Savings lAUkf Mt fitnh HulehInion'A. hof (J^f f) AVI=RU I rnfn nn niKii California Buyers lor sharp cars, Call . , . M & M MOTOR SALES 7.327 Dixie Hwy , OR 4 (1308 Did You Know? VIILAGE RAMBLER New and liscd Can 106 ChrliCrafl, 185 H.P., ... MANY OtHEHb TO CHOOSE FROM STILL AVAII AlllH tibeiglas Ixiali 73 h ‘---I, OR 4 1197, New and Used Trucks 103 Call 1(1 d ear S. Woodward ' Ml 6-3900 HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gale McAnnally's NATIONWIPE AUTO SALES MANSFIELD ^AUTO SALES 338-4! "I (wil for UpiiIho, Her motfiar workH, so Uipru's nobtxly hunic to fnku pliona mcHHUMOfl!" 1963 CHEVY '/a-Ton PUkup truck, wllb a V8 engine, Iransmisilon, heavy duty iirpi and Wheels, ready to go al only II195. Crissman Chevrolet (On top of ROClIRSU’H ' ' Ol 7 9771 ORD tniNOL.INE PICKUP, rn cab, radio, whllewalls, low JEROMB-FEROLISON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealnr. OL 19711, JUNE SPECIAL NEW 1965 CHEVROLET W-Ton pickup truck wdh 7-speed eieclrlr Winers and washers, iiealer, live 7;75xl5 Ores, oil llller, heavy duly rear springs, rear bumper. All taxes and 11- Matthews Hargreaves, Inc. Spree now el Bob Hulchlnion'... Be an early bird el the biggest ■ '1 our hlilory. YES, we're slashing prices. yIs?” Swimming, sale beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140 MIS, Orton-villa. Trailers WINNEBAGO CONCORD Campers WINNEBAGO OVERLAND WOLViR^NB '‘'®We*'i?df and Inilell piSI?e*e“d HWUA*Nd'*^ALES end RENTALS HIghwey 1-1454 __________________ 15- centurV TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE Prices on our show Irellers have been reduced. Save on these 13 to ■tome, sleeps 4 ... 1750 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FB 7-4978 CO^OUT AND SEE TFiTtEW Bee Line truck camper. Also, new ♦revel tralleri, Comanche, Trot-wood, Frolic, Bee Line, New Skemper, and used. »495.and up. Rentals start at *40 per week. Supplies ond service. Open weekdays 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 2-5 JACOBSON Trailer Sales 8, Rentals 5690 Wllllamt Lake Rd. PrevTon Plain* nplng on dlv SdI'M"74 at'i-7i 33S-3514._ ■ ElLSWORTH AUTO & trailer sales OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. 10 have rentals. 4577 Dixie Hwy.________________“A FOR RENT: TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4. 674-7650. _____________________ KENSKILL ,.Cre.t.»t^N.mein^v^lT^^ll,r.,, 16' 17' 19’/2' and 23' KENSKILL All these models on display Self-Contained Sleeps 4 Persons Twin or Double Bed Available —Heavy Gauge Aluminum— CREE Truck Campers WV*TV Truck Camper, on Display — All are Sell-Con CREE 13’/2', 15’/2', 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All TWodels on Display The PUMA CAMPER for 1965 Is Here! For the first time I........ El-Dorado and DeVllle Series. Deluxe traveling pleasure (Complete housekeeping units) TRUE ECONOMY Scamper for '65 All Over America ... Travel light . . . travel easy s This* ulnfMs^ready to set up In thi Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sundays— 3491 N. Joslyn, 2 Miles N PICKUP CAMPERS NeW 1965 10' Cabover models. — pletely equipped Including gas ____________j price Includes else tax and freight. New 14' Travel Trailers *895 up. Open I, dally 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to S p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. Bill Col ler, 1 mile east of Lapeer on PLAYMATE JOHNSON'S $17 East Walton at Joflyn ra <-5»« or PE 44M10 - Rentals - I brand new Creei, as •I. Make your taefare » Ys to. ............. Holly Traval. Coach, Inc. me HeHy Rd. Hoiiy me 44m yes; all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book Standards lor healing, plumbing and electrical systems. You n*''*'' gamble. You always en|o^ ........ UP TO ah'* OFF ON BOATS, NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury ulllmate In satety, comfort -^esale value. YES, you'll I 10, 12 AND 20 WIDES AND UP /ARTS 12 wides, _ . ....... ell lengths with now loam-a-wall construction. And new warp proof cabinet doors. YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, the best In travel unit, finest built. Truck campers, B10-10W-1t. at clearance WE*RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Sales Open 9-9, Closed Sun. 1 mile S. 01 Lake-Orion on M-24, MY 24721, Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 feet. Featuring new Me Tiret-Auto-Truck FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 e. Walton FE 8.4402 Daljy 9-6 _ _ BOAT TRAILER'FOR SALE, *3.3. 81 N. Roselawn, CANOE. " 18-foot'OUDTOWN. ' FI-berglassed. *100. Ml 6-7420, ' CANOES INDIAN VOYAGER CANOES demand a 100 per cent lor yoursell, your lamlly, SPECIAL PRICES Paid lor 19,39 - 196.3 tars 631 OAKLANb AVENUE VAN'S AUTO SALES tank® tZk best 4340 Dixie Hwy, OM 3 135.3l'’V(tlI‘^ Ilf Mrorovo^ Makers FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD, CLEAN CARS Maflhews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE $195 the Voyager. It's style otters,the maximum and safety Inilablllty. ’ PAUL YOUNG INC, Junk Con—Trucks 101-A 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 •' ■aylon Plains COMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS Duos — Thompsons - Mariners ar Penn Vans — Pontoon boats - Ali mlnum and llberglas canoes, ali mlnum llshing boats and Pf»m^ 1-2 AND to JUNK CARS Free low, OR 3-2938, r OR CARS - TRUCKS All aluminum docks. Aluminum water cycles. Johnson boats and motors. Many excellent complete used oulllls ol boat, motor and tratlers. GUARANTEED and priced right -■ ■■ .... PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lakti MON. THROUGH SAT. 9-6 Sunday 10 ■ 5 CEDAR'STRIP CANOE. FIBERGUAS - *75. MB 4-3923. CE'NTURY sun SLECir DEMC).' *2,- 795. ■9587 MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward at %. Blvd. FE ' CENTURVr 19-FpOT "SKIFF IN-board, convertible top, like new, *1,250. MA 4-2801. N anytime, H ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP ** - CALL FE 5-8142 __ SAM ALLEN 8, SONS, INC. _ JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY ___ _ *73-8503 WRECKS" JUNKS, 1959' -~" NEVi7. er, belter than lunk price*. Royal Auto. FE 4-9580. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 CHEVY - FORD - COMET • FALCON 6-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. *99 can Install. Terms. Other makes olw priced. 537-1117. TRI-POWER FOR'1957-40 PONTIAC, *40., 1957 and 58 Pontiac aulo., *25. each, 682-6365. WANTED FORD MODEL T PARTS, $395 NOW OPEN ; Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge Auto Insurance 104 AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modern high quality, aulo Insurance, al rales that save 20% TO 40% ! NO DUES OR FEES CALL us FOR NO OBLIGATION npTAII s DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0 New and Used Trucks 103i Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms avallobi* FIRESTONE STORE __________333-7917_____ once. 468 Harper ol *200 Installed. Terms. 537,1117. Century Donzi SALES AND SERVICE 1965 DEMO'S BRONCO 17' Interceptor 240 AUTO INSURANCE 1953 CHEVY ’--J-TON WITH 1956 EN-j TERMS AVAILABLE glne. Call 682-3744. STOP IN TODAY 1956 FORD, '/>, TON PICKUP, *350-1 Anderson Agency R.NtL, .Lurft 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave, re'’«s*orcH‘etKfT‘?k C». 105 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- CORSAIR 19' Merc Cruiser 150 *3,395 USED BOAT CLEARANCE ' 1962 GMC '/J-TON PICKUP, LOWl mileage. OL 1-6332. i r 1963 CHEVROLET ! I '/j-ton, Fleelsize, radio and healer, 1957 MERCEDES, I90SL, HARDTOP, good condition *950. Call 673-1673. I960 ' SIMCA, ■ GOOD CONDITION. *125, Save Auto. FE 5-3278, 1960 VAUXHALL 1961 S ' with \ Top, toilet, bunk ) no,! Motorcycles 1962 DUCATI DIANA, 250 CC, 4900 actual miles, helmet Inc., *350. After 4, 3421 S. Livernois (South of M59)______ i96"3 HARLEY-DA'vibs6N 74, LOAD-ed with extras. 17,000. actual mllas. 673-»554. , __________ '. Good condition, extra pipes, _____Ml 6-2420._________________ 4 HO'NDA 150 CC, WHITE,' EX- 1965 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 1,000 ml. Exc. condition. *695. 363^156. 194rMAICb RACfNfrtviACHrNE, 250 no miles, must II cheap. OR 3-0215 after 6 p rlth only *25 di PAUL A. YOUNCriNC. iO Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaines (on Loon Lake) Open seven days a week______ HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON - K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 2 locations to serve you. 2436 Auburn, Utica and 7615 Highland SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. )72 E. Auburn Rochester UL 2-5363. „ Bicycles Boats—Accessories 12-FOOJ RUNABOUT, 30 HORSE-power motor, flit treiior. sxnn 63 N. Shirley. FE 4-3368. 13' MOULDED PLYWOOD, 35 ELEC-trlc, frailer. Nice ski boat. *495. 682-3535 after 4 p.m. ,______ 14' ELGIN BOAT, .JOHNSON SEA- 14-FOOT FIBERGUAS RUNABOUT, 35 h.p. Johnson,- trailer, excep-tional bgy. Ml 7-r... 14-F O O T FIBERGUAS, 3 0 A T, trailer, 45 h.p.-motor. Extras. Like tmf, SI.000. 3332-3610: __________ Craft 20' Express Cruls- , er. Interceptor 185, trailer *1850 i 1962 Chris Craft Cavalier Express 25' 185 V-8, lull equipment *3350 , 1942 Barboul 17' Skibb, Evinrude 75 H.P. * 795 I 1955 Century Resorler, $1,195 Homer Right 1961 PORSCHE, 1600 NORMALi *2,100. Pontiac Sports Cor. 335-1511 )62 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION 185, 1957 C s Craft 20', Needs v *1395 PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET lA 8-2528 __ Oxford, Michigan 963 “chevy 'VTON '"fl'EETSIDE. 8' box, 4-ply 3-3973. 1958 Curly Craft 14', Grey 45 19*0 Garwood 16', Grey 75 1961 Slick Craft 14', Everirur H.P., Trailer ' 1963 Slick Craft 17', Johnson 75 trailer »i4V4 1963 Boch Sail Boat 17', Full Sails: orn 1964 FORD PICKUP, WITH B FOOT I box. Caper build-up and Is yours lor only *1695. JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, 995 OL _ ______ ' ■ * -S'RAND NEW- 1965 FORD CASS LAKE MARINE :ass-Elizabeth Rd. 682-0851 | _______Open 7 Days _______ (lORRECTCRAFt FIberglas I n b o a r d speedbo-its priced from *2095, See and buy these quality boats at i OAKLAND MARINE I 19’ S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 Dally 'til 6, Sun -til I p.m.__ I , 1 the 6 1963 TRIUMPHANT TR4, W_______ wheels, A-1 conditloo. Pontiac Sports Car, 335-1511. 1963 VW, SUN ROOF j WHITEWALLS radio, 24,00 Omlles. ........ Ml 6-3547. 63 'RENAULT,' HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- I VW CARMEN GHIA, ^ FREE Rand-McNally llshing and hunting guide to the 1st 100 customers. ; , (Value *1.35) | Birmingham Boat Center |i ............... AT ADAMS RD. nals, washers, healer, defroster!,,| 5-775x15, 4 ply , tires. Serviced "" 2-year warranty! Only - $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan John McAulif.fe , , _, . „ ^ PORD [ *1,450. 682-5391 before 2 or after J. 10 Oakland Av^ __________FE 5-41011 1964 VW, RADIO,__EXTRAS, A-1 -adio, headres....... call after 4, 673-2737, _ 1,000 ACTUAL /VIILES Y 2-3982 CHEVROLET TRUCKS FIBERGUAS SiCl 'BO'AT, 45 HORSE-power Mercury, trailer. Boys 26" bike. FE £2443. g'riyT36*'horsep6wer ENGINE and Paragon trans, both completely rebuilt and 16' Chris Craft. Best Offer. FE 4-7222.__ ' WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRONMFG-......... BOATS 8x16 (up) Deck Riviera Cruiser (One Of the Best Float Boats madi ‘ Clam-Shell Pontoon, prices from Paddle-wheel, 'loal boats, now o 14-ft. Clyde (Molded Ply) Mercury . MFG FIberglas fishing boat. 16-fl. NAME BRAND CANOE. Only Cliff Dreyef's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 I Open Daily and Sunday AVAILABLE IN HIGHLAND ARI the new 1965 Datsun, r ! *1696. 887-4300 qrJ87-4035. • 95 panel, blue i PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM GMC 1961 GMC 12-ft stake 1960 GMC Long wheelbose, cab and chassis 1962 CHEVROLET Cab and chassis, would take q 12-ft, platform body 1959 GMC Walk-in van 1961 FORD Econoline van GMC • FoctoYy Branch 675 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9485 whitewalls. Exceptionally YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1954 to 1964 VW's I are In excellent condition ' te and out, all have radios a down, up 1o 36 months on balance. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHA/W________ Mt 4-7500 Volkswagen Center 1942 TR-3 Roadster, I n finish, excellent o zo-door, beautiful a Romeo Roadster. J 1964 Camperama, VW. Tui quolse beauty with q a heater, 5,400 certified mi SAVE *900. 100 per cen unconditional warranty ., Autobahn Motors; Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' J Mile North of Miracle Mile 65 S. Telegraph \ ' FE 8 4531 Foreigit Cart STORY PAID ♦ for on Alf« Romeo YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1964 SUNBEAM pine will! 2 lops and innnaau c(i ' has whitewall lire* end radio healer, *99 or your old car d( Payments ol *1,1.95 per week, Turner Ford _ 464^|l.,_^WOODWARD AVI,^ BIRMINGHAM 1962 Bulck Spaciql Convertible s while tlnlsb, black h'~ ealar, wbllewalli- Only $1395 BEATTIE H.W md Oh4 (an 196 I8S7 CHPVV * STlfii'f'oHie We^handie and arrange ell flnenclng TEL-A HURON 60 5. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1968 CHevV 2DOOH, *I4»-between » a m. and 12 P-m. 1958 CHBVROLBT, NICB CONDI- 1963 BUICK A lehalire fiardluPi vt (erlllle(| '74,000 mM«s, . duuli* llnlih, 8 ■ ■ miles, liivi J Bultk n $1897 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Ooklaiul Ave. (Ouldnor Hhowwim) Spartan Dodge BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 "e:iref!2:r.:ntl1llo"n«' '‘Ut TIONWiriE AUTO SALES, H8 6W3 1964 RIVliBA, BLUR, «,vOfl 674 1581 CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS! Heady In go, BOB BORST 5'70 8. WiiodwaMl^^^^^^^ 1959 CHR,VYjV8^RRI 'AIR ,9 CHEVY 8, AllrfiMATIC- tn'ifl. 1959 CHEVY IMPAI A, V 8 mail!., 4door. EM 9-1212. 19.W^,CHEVH(1I ET^ New and Uud Cani "" FE 0-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MON 1 CALM 1961 CHEVY , ...........e (llitayoa 2 (k $495 Full Price Call 338=4821 NOW OPEN Additional Location 655 Oakland Ave. '''4 flMMM M» fSfxsjf Spartan Dodge vn, (llEVY OPI AIR, Vl/AGON, ATIONWIOe ESTATE STORAGE 1965 Wlldcal 1964 Elerira 1963 Wlldi.ai '224" 159 IMPAI A, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, engine, slick, many exirai. 651-1168. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, CLEAN, inod buy. 1200. 4991 Dixie Hwy. loo B' good buy. 821 ImSb A_Flanigan. FISCHER BUICK YOU 554 8, Woodward 647 5600 1958 CARII I.AC COUPi OB VIU.E, gray, full power plus air comll-Honing *850, Call alter 6, Ml LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide T Now and Used Cars 106 1501 RAI DWIN m OCK8 NON III OF V " Always Always a q,xid selei.llon of I cars and plikups. Easy lermn, ol) Ha»)p Plill Dorm FOR THAT'GOOD SECOND CAR make Rambler your choice. For economy, durablllly end price, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 10 Oaklond FB 5-9412 NEED CREDIT? Been bankrupt, or had = problems? I can linance you and ^ve you Immediate delivery, call Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 We'll Bel You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Price on a New or Used Car FE 2-9150 1957 BUICK, A l, *150, SAVE AUTO. AT LLOYD'S June Clearance LLOYD'S June Clearance 1959 CADILLAC while finish, black Inferior. $57 DOWN up fo 3* month* lo pay , Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ^j)owor, spotless condition, EM 1961 CADILLAC CAN SAVE HERE 1959 Corvefto Converflble with ilandard mill Iransmlsslim, almost Ilka new, radio and healer, wlillewall Hies, on** ha 'balance ef bank rales. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7.500 1959 CHEVY WAGON, V8, AUTO mallr, clean, nn rust. *475. FE 5 1702, 1959 CIIFVY 2 DOOR, .STICK, MindllioM, ' - I, Call N We handle and arrange all Hnantlng. TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Fleofwood, Full power. Honed, black finis'-vinyl Inferior, This ege Florida car. mus, w- sprn today. *100 down, up to 36 monihs LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 331-7843 1961 SEDAN DeVIUE, AIR-CON-dlllonod Low mileage. New tires. 19*1 CADILLAC, COUPE, BLUE, lull factory equipped -• beautiful - mdIHon, *2,195. BOB BORST 1959 CHEVY 6, 2 DOOM, ItAHOAIN, I P 3 Z542, II. Riggins,,dealer. 1959 CHFVY, *145 673-8659 1959 CHIVY WAGON 4, A-1, *275. Sava Auto. PI 5-3278 _ 19,59 CHEVY A-1 ONE-OWNER Tel-Huron 3152 W. Huron FE 8-997] 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR Aulo, Ilka- new. Best offer. OR 1960 CHEVY IMPAI A 4 DR, SEDAN dnublo power, radio, *7.50. EM 1-6107. 1960^^ emVY^^WAW^ »”ll9,5***U1^2*mo'^'''”!!)''^’l I960 CHEVY IMI'ALA, HARDTOP, while, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, l ike new. 28,000 miles, *1,095. MES 1960 Chevy $895 ) 4901 ( ,,PII)FH CONVirUI '. i:i8,2786. 1, siandard shift, ............. DaX I SentI Rd-, s'l CHEVY II, 15,000 MILES, I-Ii'ew, must sell, *1150, FE 8-8707 1961 MONZA, 62 CHEj/Y 4 IKjOKj WAGON VI tf»l I 88 ..... ,n»iu, beater, extra tleani *1,195 Jerome - Ferguson Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1=9711, _ 1963 IMPALA CONVIRTlBUl, AU; Inmallc, double power, whlt«w« I liras, and niher accessj, »1650, Tel-Huron Aulo Sales. FI 8 9661 or FE -5=(l«53, )61 CDHVAIR, Hour SlUi, 4-(kMits J A7(TWI0> glne, standard Iransmisilon, , Im-pala 2door, liardlop, In iiiarMIng biit'QLjmly with contrditlrig bmcK nylon rthd vinyl Irlm. $1696 Call i:i8 45 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just ............ Spartan Dodge yo., V . ..... ONI OWN-ar, 2 dnor! .harp, *1,395, HUNTER DODOK, Birmingham, Nil 7-0953, CORVETTE, FASTBACK, FUIL windows, *2950. ........ _ake Rd, Marathon Sfallon, LOOK 1963 Cbflvrolcl B CREDIT ' NANCE B „al Air 2'door, stick I blue Interior, |ust tbLea < RATES. LUCKY AUTO ........ Track Driva FE 4-2214 or FE ^'liU 1963 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, STICK, 8, whilewalls. 51 Bellevue. 1963 CHEVY II ’ t '''.'.Titfr' -.f.'l'Tll.'lb'ili X«5 j|^ mllOAafi fixtrA nhorpl $)7295. JBR* OME-FERGUSON, me. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, ___ , 1964 ' CHEVELLE MALIBU CON-verllble, 4-speed. 674-3817. CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLET* LINCOLN-MERCURY , 520 S. Woodward Birmingham ' Ml 6-4536 1959 BUICK Le Sabre, lull power. Baby _. with matching Interior. Complete with radio, heator, whitewalls. $47 DOWN Up to 36 monihs to pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked —Used Cars- 1962 CATALINA 4-door, power 1964 RIVIERA, full power ... 1962 BUICK 'Special, stick ... *1,195 1963 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, Air 1964 LeSABRE Convertible ... *2,595 1963 CATALINA , , blue *1,695 1962 BUICK Special wagon ... *1,495 1961 MONZAI Coupe, 4-speed .. 1960 OPEL 2-door, 3-speed ... 1962 CATALINA 2-door, power *1,395 1961 BUICK LeSabre hardtop *1, 1962 CHRYSLER 4-dr. hardtop *1,.495 1964 yviLDCAT 2-dr. hardtop *2,, 1963 BUICK Special 4-door . \ *l,i 1964 BUICK Skylark hardtop Save 1960 INVICTA 2-door hardtop *1, 1942 ELECTRA 225 Convertible *1 1962 BONNEVILLE Hardtop *1 1963 MONZA Convert, auto. '*1,395 i1 IMPALA Convert. ,power *1,395 )4 BUICK Special 4-dr. lawn *2,095 1961 CADILLAC Convert. ,2 RENAULT Dauph 3-speed *295 1963 FORD Galaxle 2-door ... 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4-door .. 1964 BUICK Convertible ...... *2,497 OLIVER BUICK LLOYD'S June Clearance. ' 1959 BUICK , Invicta. While wllh'^atclilng Inferior. Double power,'radio, heater, whilewalls. $47 DOWN Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 962 BUICK INVICTA CDNVERTI-ble, must sell by Thursday, best offer. EM 3-9433 or EMI 3-3144. Caidillacs 1962s, '63s and '64s. All body styles, all colors, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low as $299 down, 36-month financing. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 Mile Birmingham MI 4- 1959 Kingswood' door, wagon, V-8, aulomqllc, x)wer sleerlnr *"‘* . Sliver- blue axle- $495 Full Price Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry 4-4241 Ty convertible, FE 1963 Cadillac' Convertible ON THtnCARCE^BEAUTYI BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ESTATE STORAGE RADIO AND HEATER AND WHI',.. WALl TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *21.85 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD, TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. VALIANT-RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON______ MA 5-2635 1964 CADILLAC COUPE (SEVILLE. Full power. Air conditioning. Navy - Best oiler, muc. .................. accept-------- and handle financing. 53 Neome. Pontiac. J sell this week. 682-1901 a HASKINS "OK" USED CARS 1964 OLDS F-85 cutlass, 2-door hardtop, bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater Real sharpi 1964 CHEVY Super Sport (409), wlfh 4 speed transmission, real nice throughout 1 lop I Extra sharp li 1964 PONTIAC TemppsI LeMans, 2-door automatic, power ster-'— brakes, bucket seats, maroor 1963 CHEVY Impala wagon, automatic, powersteering, and brakes, electric rear window. 4-door, automatic. HASKINS Chev-Olds •, IMF Blscayne^^ glide .... Brookwood station v * 49* 1940 CHEVROLET* Biscayne 2-door, blue and while *■ tone, 4-cyllnder, Powerglld* . - * 89* Brookwood slallon wagon. Turquotso and white 2-lone, 4, Powergllde, po’Wr er steering ................. • Biscayne 2-door, green, »llck, radio, healer ■...... .............. * ‘8* 1961 CHEVROLETS Biscayne 4-door sedan. Green with , matching trim. 4-cyllndar, «l«ndar(J transmission ................ * »v* Impala 4-door hardtop. Dark bluo finish, ve, Powergllde. Radio, healer, whilewalls .................. »l-09* Impala 2-door hardtop. Light blu*, matching Irlm, V8, Powergllde, power steering and brakes ...... *1,29* Impala convertible, white with turquoise Interior, V8, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls ...........*1,29* Impala Sport Coupe. Bright red with red Interior, V8, Powergllde, power brakes, steering. General Dual 90 white sidewalls ............. *1,39* Impala station wagon. Fawn beige finish, 4-passenger, V8, Powergllde, power steering .............. *1,29* 1962 CHEVROLETS- Impala 4-door hardtop. White with red trim. V8, Powergllde, power steering, brakes, radio, haatar, whlta-walls ....................... *1,495 Impala Sport Coupe. Black with red Interior, V8, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls .............. *1,395 Bel Air station wagon. Blue finish, 6-passenger, V8, stick shift, radio, heater, whites .............. *1,395 Impala convertible. Dark blue, blue ■ Powergllde, power steer- John McAullfle F< 1960 Chevy $19.87 *1,595 1963 CHEVROLETS Biscayne 2-door sedan. Red, 6, standard transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls .................... *1,09* Impala 4-door hardtop, white with red trim, V8, Powergllde, power steering, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING ....................... *1,99* Bel Air 4-doo Povverglide, 1960 CHEVY 4-CYLINDER, radio, heater, the right car right price, *695. BOB BORST CLEAN tor nee_. Salle, FE 2- 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-DOOR, very nice, 1-owner. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, dealer.__________________ 1941 CORVETTE "230" 4-SPEED, 2 tops, bright red, excellent condition, will handle financing, NA-TIONWIDE AUTO SALE. 338-4525. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *27.45 per month CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORD • 4-7500. 1941 CORVAIR STATION .WAGON, automatic, radio, heater, excellent ■ family car, we handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1941 CHEVY 4-DOOR, HYDRAMAT-Ic. no rust, new tires. *795, 873-1391. Dealer. CHEVY mi IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, black, red interior, 250 h.p. turbogllde, power brakes steering, wTiltewalls, 42,000 miles, no rust, excellent lop, *1095. Ml 6-3284. Impala convertible. Cordovan finist saddle trim. V8, 4-speed, radio, hea' ^r, whitewalls ............ *1,89 1944 CHEVROLETS ■npala Sport Coupe. Silver blue Hr :h, V8, standard transmission, ri lo, heater, whitewalls ....... *2,09 Impala Sport Coupe. Goldwood yellow, black trim, V8, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, while-walls ............ *2,295 CORVAIRS 1960 700 4-door sedan. Dark blue, .Powergllde, radio, healer, white- 1963 Monza Coupe. Azure aqua with matching trim, 4-speed, radio, heat-" .. *1,395 er, whitewalls i5 Monza Sport sedan. White finish —I 1-.—Powergllde, radio, *2,195 heater, whitewalls 1963 Nova 4-door sedan. Azure aqua with matching trim, radio, heater, whilewalls *1,395 25 Months Chevrolet OK Worrontv PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Ave Ml 4-37] BIRMINGHAM ' :-A\- '|[ , iv’ TKSDA V, .nrNK '20, Niw anil Uud Cart IM4 9tfvai.u 106 lupaR ....?n" )Hy mr' 1044 CHfVV HISCAYNa, 4DOOI1, W A'lSSvIlir&ar 1964 Chevy Impala 2 Door Hardtop wiin lh« VI iimlnf .- - $2295 Ntw and Uitd Cart 106 Ntw and Uitd Cart i’HK I’ONTIAC Hy Anilarnon and LoaniinK 1961 T'BIRD m WAnt W,M............., ('"Wtir .... tlim lliroiialintiM ilvt* «l i ,t*jy tniHl tniHlI $1397 '"it; feteT7,%"" IMF t-Mll Prif* Cill 141 44M BEATTIE MVWWrKW ‘'llnmi At lirvIfA Atlur it,» OH 31291 ( DRVAIR, IM4 MONIA, 9 DOOR, hl«tK, WlllllWllll, 4'l,|)**ll, AMllh iBAl, II,Mi, MA iM70: I IIa4 fltVBU‘1 tONVBRTim i Ul will) whit* lAA, AMlrAt, .tOMPf Inp, «A(A,, AM't-M rpillo, imAil ' /,,! UAAP UIPI rilllAAttA A n«l th«n) t^«llliA (;APv«rllin« 'imi4,i. im CORVITTI, 1 lOPh, TARR nvrr n«ym»nli, M iMM Allir i SO, IMi niRVV IMPAl A ft U P e R f)|Hiil. Pow«r lir«l(*i, 4 kpA«(l 'MA hii hauai hwi, yyiiii* iaIaiiai, II niilA>miiiK i-e lOirr NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avo. (I.'°Wt?^raAvi,; Sparlan Dodge . Inlrn Mi Aiillfli poirt 1963i Comei S-22 cAmM with lh« inowiho* ....... Ith, F(it buAkfl >««!(, CnntulA, ... Inmallc, airiai kipl cnnditlon, IM dawn, hl-niAnlnly tnr IMF 1965 Chevy Corsair Coupi ...... Chyrry t...„........ vinyl InlArlor, AulomAlIc, r haalAr, whllAWAlli, l*ii Ihi Askino $2247 Jnlm Mi.Alilllf* t-490 OAKIaiiiI AVI P$ MIOI PATTERSON ( MRYslUR Pl YAAOUTH VAI IAN I JUNE VALUE RALLY I CHRYSrCR, 4DOOR, ONE OF MUST MAKE ROOM I»M ami I WO OodRA, ............. convArllblA, W up. RAmblarii, 1943, A* and la. Chrvyi, 1941, 1939, 1933, 143 up. Fordi, 193M940, 143 up. Ill Oldi, IlkA now, iruckA and pickup*. ------ - -IS 3333 II FORD CONVeRTIil P,' AUm iiallc, V I, w Ml HAW Inn, radio uul Imalir, Ilk* now, lull prlir 119/, no mon*y dnwn, «,34 pa ,.i, •*. brown loliM AAiAulill* bold 430 Oakland Av*. Ft 3 4101 1944 FORD OAI AbIB IM XI WITH ................MW9F, ihtrpi I IROOf**' ESTATE STORAGE iiffi,,i,'W8Kr'ri 19*4 FAI ( ON hpRlN^I Yu I'AIOfl 1944 FORD FAItON, I IKB NBW, Ink* nvar paymanln, Fi 3,413a, IMF Inim AAf Aulllle Fnirt 1961 Falcon .John MrAuMM# PmH 1964 T-Bird londnu Hordtop IMi 1 way pnwar. Inral n ifl was Mrwiiai by u« Irnm wa* bnuolill AAonIhly Inr $39.90 $7.97 John AAtAuilIl* 431) Oakland A Pi 3 4101 194'/ T BIRO, RADIO, HRATER, AU. Inmallc, unmr ulnar Ina and brakni,. air cnndlllonino, PUL,r PRICB ' ON|,Y 41,99/ CREDIT AUTO SALES I?.*! OHklAnd M Wl(l« TrACk FE 2-9214 1962 FORD EfONOAAY CARS 3333 DUIa Hwy. 1964 CHRYSLER "300” 3-door hardtop. A bnaulllul dark Burgundy with a whiln vinyl buckal laal Intarlor. A line par-tormina iporl car with aulofnallc Iransmlsilon, powar alaarlng and trai. Baay paymantt LOW COST, NEW , Full prica only $3595 i^ranjj^^l Id onwer, inr your arivinq i $1247 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge BIRMINGHAM 1e 1941 DODGE "330," STATION WAG on, bnaulllul, VR aulomallc, powar, 31,393. HUNTER DODGE, Rlr mlnqham, 4AI 7-0933. i94l dodge, AS IS, AAAKE OFFER, 1943 DODGi LANCER, RIG SIX. Aulomallc, 1/00, 343-3037. 1943 DODGe ""330"l 4-DOOR, AUTO malic, radio, haatar, $1,39.3, TER DODGE, RIrmlnaham, lad lor your lummar vacallon, avary extra lor your convanlanca Inrludlng aulomallc, powar, and $1797 $895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FORD, NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge ■ 1965 - Official's Car -- DODGE station Wagon lully equipped midnight Blue — matching Interior The-Full Retail Price Only $2795 Including automatic window radio power slearlng - - electric rear 'ntawalls r brakes $1300 Spartan Dodge 311 S. Seglnaw St. KESSLER'S OOOGt CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service FORD, 19S/, RETRACTABLE HARD-lop convertible, white with blue Interior, Thunderbird engine, auto, transmission, radio, heater, new Goodyear whitewalls This is an exceptionally good No dim ) Call after 4 $350. _ 4-4047. 1957 F6RD“¥EfRXCT able" CON-tible, $350. 541-3645. WAG014, 1957 FORD STATlpN nice, special $147. A4ARVEL 351 Oakland / T'BIRD, PINK, 3 Call 434-9831, any Hi 1959 FORD, BEST OFFER WER S75a'needs repair. 624*2856. -' 1959 FORD F-250. $495. ^2*65^. 1959 FORD. "2-06C)R HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater. Full 0 *— “ ) Money Down. $2.59 w r Bee. le alf fii TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1959 FORD, 6, STICK $' 1959 Sfudebaker, 4, stick $' ,1959 Edsel, 4-dr. H'top, all power $ 1958 Chevy, 6, stick . ' HUTCHINSON'S Sales and Servici 3935 Baldwin Rd:, Glogellvllle 4 FE 3-3741 t. AAA 4-31: LOOK I960 T-BIRD, lust like .... tires, 100 per cant guarantee on this little car, $1,295 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEAA. WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Driv T9M fXL CON WAGON,'’SHARP, runs good, $300. OR 3-4594, ONE-OWNER 1940 FOR'D, _ ______;82^2431. " 19(56 FORD . Opdvke Nar^are_ _ ''■**•’* 1941 FORD GALAX IE', v¥' AUTO- LLOYD'S lune Clearance 1962 FORD 1943 GALAXY, 4-DOOR, latic. Ilk new condlilon. $ , Schick, OA 8-3274. ANol&'^VIcfNG* OF^JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Ranl-Leaae-Saii ’ '.Av// 7 I 'i:’VVKMTV-NimH New and UMd €«ri 106 KEE60 PONTIAC »AI Eft 8, KBNVICB 682-3400 On# of the BIGGEST dii' counH of Ilia year on 1965 Rumblari. Prices slnshadl Be sure and get our prica before you buy. ROSE RAMBLER BI4S Commerce Rood Union Lake P4A 3 4133 R4A 3-4LM Ittl ra^LL^d'^op* Sfr^ii«,t 125*3 Transporial ion Specials $5.00 DOWN 1944 FORD PAIRLANE 3«l 4 DOOR, V 8 enoine, 4'xp**d, powar Hear uiu, hrake*. only 9,DIM miles, $1,793 IENOAAB FEBOUfenN, Im,, Ro Chexle, FOHli Oenlei, 01 I 9711 FE 8-4071 Capilol Aulo 312 W. MONTCALM $2295 Dodge BEATTIE mBmiBMw mm VACATION SPECIALS VALLIRATED ON DIXIE "Your FORD DEALBrt Since ......... "Home ol Service Alter the Sale' OR 3-1291 944 FORD 309 4 DOOR 4;(; YI IN del, (lick, radio, low mileage i»i lory oiilciai, $1,795, JBR04AI FI GUSON, lot., Rochasler Dealer, OL 1 9711, 944 FALCON, 4 DOOR WAGON, cylinder, large engine, aulomallc transmission, radio haalar, ------‘ lent condition, lit otter 0 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. /3L3I36. 100% Wrillen Guarantee aranlea. take the guesswork I ol buying Usad (arsi adll No Prnhiemi 630 Oakland A. FE^-4101 1945 /yiUSTANG, PQWER STEER-Ing; and brakes^ $2,150, 474-0542, 1965 OLDS ........ . at WIda Track 333-9194 >42 FORO' GALAXIE SCO HARD-top, low mlleaga, axe. condition, 11300. 853-5151. 1943 FORD’2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUT044ATIC TRANS/yilSSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND,WHITE-TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO 943 FALCON FUTURA, CONVERT-ibla, rad with black lop and black huckat $aati. We handle all II nancino, NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES, SaB-""' 1963 Ford . aulomallc, whlhewalls. Only-r $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE hwy: IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1?30" "Home of Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 1943 FALCON 4-bOOi?, AUtOAAATIC, transmission, radio, low „m|laag», Shrrp! $139$. JER04AE-FERGU. SON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. 194f‘f-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, condition, sharp. Blue. Dealer Baldwin Avenue, ^nflac. 33 1943' F6RD’“’FA’rRLANE'' "50 door hardtop, gold wlth standard transmission, raaio, heater, whitewalls. $1,-195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 S. Woodward Ave., /laiNGH^AM. 4 Tges Ford Fairlane 500 4-Door $1395 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 ATTENTION!! e again we^ flnd .lt possl- r customers who I good usad FE 3-7863 1963 Ford Custom 300 4-Door sri!’' $1295 BEATTIE OR 3-129:1 3-7543, H. Riggins Dealer. .. - D CONVERTIBLE, CRUISE OMallc, XL 390, good conrhfion. 493-4454. 1945 FORD GAL/kXl'E *SOO"4rDbOR hardtop, V-8 engine, aulomallc, power slearlng, radio, low mile age, only $2,495. JBROA4E FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 19/11. 1965 MUSTANG Low mileage, $2,250. FE 8 1054, 145 4AUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, light yellow, 4 cyL, S-speed, power lop. radio, healer, white sidewalls, new car warraniy. Pertecl. $3,375. EA4 3-3329. ' I45"F0R0 FAIRLANE SOO 3000R, 4-cyl. automatic, powFr steering, and only 4,100 miles on this beaulyll $$ to be Saved! JE ROAAE FERGUSON Inc. RochesKi FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. l4iS NIUSTANG .HARDTOP, BLUE, L Crulae-O- I power, console, I. FE 5. 11941 PONTIAC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECON04AY ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL ' TIRES, ABSOLUTEIY NO MONEY ‘ DOWN, Payments ol $27 45 per mo, : , CAII CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door, aulomallc, 1963 Bulck Skylark convertible, black, bucket seals, lull power^^l with black vinyl It........ TIONWIDE AUTO S (lilac Calallna r (S niarnon llnisi t mileage $1,095. Houghton 8, Son BOB BORST PLYMOUTH J. $150. 588-6535, BARACUDA VR, DARK BLUE, 4 .. ............... jn'/fthelh'' Road. 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, $75. malic. Clean c MAZUREK MOTOR SALES South Blvd. a1 Saginaw FE 4-9587 1962 Chevrolet convi Autumn Gold llnis excellent condition 1942 T Bird Landau. Full p 1 Ponllac Bonpevllle convertible. I tempest, ' 2 DOOR, ‘ owner, $850. Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs •0 MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE . FROM Good Transportation ' 195/ .Pontiac, A-l running, lirsi $99 1957 Bulck, automatic, hardtop $149 1959 Rambler $199 2 PONTIAC CATALIF CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN , PAYMENTS OF $15.95 PER WEEK i Call SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakl(ind FE 5-9421 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, ’4 DOOR hardtop, clean, new tires, best offer. OR 4-1454. 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, AU fomefic, radio, heater, full price RUSS JOHNSON 0.' Tl Arrange Turner Ford | TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph 11944 FE 8-9661 ; .944 . rr->r PONTIAC, 1958 CHEVY, , SELL i Ing, radio, low mileage! $2,795. call alter 4 pm, FE JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc ' "" ' Chester FORD Dealer, OL 1-1954 MERCURY, 4-DbOR, 36,t clean. $350. -“ ... Pontioc-Rombler USED CAR STRIP Autobahn Motors, AUTHORIZED V ' ■, mile north oi l '45 S. Telegraph Inc. 7 DEALER HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC WMfcRE YOU CAN BUY 1963 OLDSH 85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Healer, Wbilewalls, Only $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automotic. 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee ............$2195 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp ..................., ,$1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalino, 4-Door, Hardtop, Power Steer- ing, Brakes, Automatic, Radio and Heater, White-wails, lake New , $2395 1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guornntee $2695 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power ...........................$2395 1961 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full Power, Priced to Sell ............................$1995 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, radio . ..............$1995 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, Hardtop, Power Steering, brakes, one owner ............... $2195 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power. Transferable Worronty............*..........$2395 WITH NO MONEY DOWN OUR PRETI^LIVERY k) PER CENT GUARANTEE 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ASK FOR SPEtlAl DEAL 1943 BliU 1964 Catalina con 4 on fha llnnr. 1943 BonnavlllF, 2 1963 Chavrol*! (, haauly, 3 In Iha 1962 Grand PrIx nicf, powar. I Impala Supar Sport 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 , .. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7.500i 1965 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARD': "* automatic, powar Unar-! , NO Monay C 1959 MERCURY ay 2-door hardtop with i I heater, power brakes' •.tYEL-A^HURON State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 5. Woodward BIrmInghai MI 6-4538 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 I960 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CATALINA, $4M. Ml 4-10W. I960 PO'NTTaC C'ONiRTiBLE'WlfH k dark brown Tinish, black-top, au-tomatlCe power, steering, redio, 19A3 PONTIAC Ster Chlel PONTIAC 3-door \u m3 PONTIAC B'vtile CO 19A3 FORD Gelexie "50C m2 PONTIAC BonnevK 1962 PONTIAC Wegon, ; 1962 RAMBLER 4-door, King Auto ”fE%-408V' RUSS JOHNSON Pontlac-Ramblar, M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 LLOYD'S June Clearance 1961 COMET : Six-cylinder, stick shift, radio,' healer, whitewalls. Full price. $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 19'6*4 COMiT CALiENTl 4-bO'o’R sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power, extra nice, $1,895. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham ____, Ml 4-4538 1958 OLDS, $150. 195rOLOS, CONVERTIBLE,'sharp: marvel 251 Oakland Ave. 1941 bLD’S^bYNA/VUC' "88," CON-vertible, lull power, $1,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 1961 OLDS "98" 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, full power, excellent condition, will llnanre, NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES. 338 4535. smsMwmB AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Highway 50 CARS- MUST BE SOLD BELOW COST IMMEDIATELY 1961 CORVAIR Monza, automatic, radio and healer, whitewall tires. Almost like $795 1959 PONTIAC Automatic, radio and heater, dou- $497 1961 FORD Galalfle zidooh V-8, automatic; radio, healer, whitewalls. . $795 1956 OLDS Radio and healer,, automatic, power brakes and steering. A T-owner car In excellent condition. $295 IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS FE B-9239 Our Credit Counselor ,FE B-9239 Is Available 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PRE- lULY 4th SALE! Mini Condition Used Cars WHOLESALE PRICES YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 1964 CHEVELLE lardtop, automatic, 1958 ANGLIA 2-Door Sedan with radl< 1961 RAMBLER Custom 4-Ooor Classic v $1,795 $195 1, healer. This o $695 automatic, radio, 1965, RAMBLER 4-Ooor Ambassador v $2,450 1 blue finish. ' VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES AUCTION : SPECIAL ALL THE REMAINING i CARS WILL BE SOLD AT . PUBLIC AUCTION IN FLINT WEDNESDAY JUNE 30. SAVE UP TO $500 1961 DODGE ' Convertibles V-8, eutometict rerflo 1965 PLYMOUTH 3-Door, standard transmission, ra- , end heater. $575 dio and heater. Tot4l price-- $1745 1962 CHEVY 1964 DODGE Dart 3-Ooor with standard Irani- $899 mlssldn. A one-owner car. $1395 1964 PLTWOUTH 1960 DODGE 10,000 actual mlMs^^ $395 1964 OLDS F 85 3-Door Hardtop. This car 1962 MERCURY 4-Door, automatic, radio, heatar i Is almost like new. i $1945 and power brakes. Total prica— $1095 1964 DODGES 3-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio. 1963 PLYMOUTHS V-8, automatic, radio, Jieater and healer and power steering. 2 to choose from, your choice. ■$1795 $895 1964 VALIANT ■ 4, radio, healer and standard 1964 FURY 2-Door ^H^top,^ "383"^^ angina, ^ 1 $1199 $2295 ; 1963 PLYMOUTH i Fury 3-Ooor Hardtop, power iteer- 1963 JEEP i ing and brakes, automatic. 3 to Choose from, a, low^a, Pickup, 4-wheel drive. $1395 i 1 SALE CLOSES TUESDAY 9:00 P. M. 666 S. Woodward Ave. ' PHONE Ml 6-3900 Birmingham Oakland Chrysler -724 OAKLAND AVE. FE. 2-9150 : '/-% i-i: rmiiTV ,' I I ' ' TiiK i‘()N^riA(^ viwm. Tn^soXv, junk 2». m\h During Filming in Mexico Bordot, Moreau Didn't Feud Hy HOH THOMAS AI’ Mov|o-TrlcvlNion WrUcr HOLLYWOOD- 'Hio inlcrviow with Frenrh dirocUii Louis Mullf e"l iinspilling dlurl, •lUHl Hs W(< Siflilcd' to ( hut, llio rioorbrll o( his Rpvprly Wilsliiic hoipl miilp niiig. A fitwlcly hciiu* ly niHlprlHlIzwl from I tip room mid re I'clvi'd s 0 111»' Imiiidry. I lor iih lire, in Iho Ini-ditjPii ol Krciicli niovu's, towel, all tills with two girls doing wlial doliti Wayne and Gary Cooper might have done In an American film " Rardoi and Moreau hadn't met helore "\'iva Maria," and Hie |iros|ieelH ol a raging lend was smored hy jmirnalls|s ev> 'rywhere It didn't hap|ieii, said weni llirougli (liree singes which precluded any hlnsl-off. They were: 1, A periiKl of watching each other sieallhfully, TKNNIM MATCIL '2, A lime wlien holli ncknowl- Malle, He explained that the ladies; rilOMAS Actor's Body Is Sent to LA "Tlial wa.s my wile," said Malle oll handedly, He Is accustomed to .such things, having directed not only Hrigllle Har-dot C'A Very f^rivale A|fair"l and .leanne Moreau I’Tlie Lov-ers") separately, hut Hrigiile Bardot and .leanne Moreau to gciher in "Viva Marla," He had just returned from toiling in Mexico wilh the two I'YencIi film .stars and his nplomb seemed unshaken by the experience, He i,s an impeccably groomed man, young C12i for a director by American standards, and handsome enough to fill in as lending man, IHFKICDI.T TA.SK "If was an extremely dillicull picture," he conceded, "There were all kinds of complicated things to do — Western scenes, special ,e|lecfs, battle .scene.s Cl'ATKMALA UTV iLPI Tlie body of .screen star Steve edged Hie challenge and played together competitively, as In a tennis nialeh,' II A period of mutual respect, Malle said the pair bore up bi'lier Ilian he expected under the rigors of the location, The script, wlilch concerns a Central American revolution in Hie tliOOs, calksl for lliem to u.se firearms Bardot became especially proficient willi the machine gun Male Adultery Common in Middle Age Angry Mothers Vow to Protect Children ST, LOUIS, Mo. (UIMl- lrnle|meii I',' mothers guarded a neighbor- borliood a night, sbe m d, hood park ngninsi leen-age row-1 "bill our huHbands feel thnf, dies today and campaigned , since they re taxpayers, they re against the "seerning laxity of entitled to adequale service by our polic’e detiarfment," | • be police, About !I0 women armed wllh j rovydies fnke , Imseball bals entered Hie I Sll? orH.rd5n^ "Belter lighting in (he pnrk dren pla,ylng there fram vandiiLs | , whom Ihey said had destroyed i ,;,,,y,™n;iI— rassed adults and! hlldi (11. I •■They need some goad pale i ,|„y |o hcc Hud Hiere In He spiiiikliig," Mrs, Melvin o| order," ,S(‘hrnl(lt, a iiiollier of four, j said. "Tliey might to In* made ih'Diroii'S NOTK Tlih Ifi Hie sm‘iilh mlwlc in o iO pnri scrim on the problems of the middle operf. The series is eondeiiseil / r o ui the hooh "Geiwmllon In the Middle" bp Thelma (', niirtellJ "One indoor scene reriuired t'ocliran,' wlio was found djpnd her to lake Hie machine gun and aboard lii.s crippled vaclil .Sal- ‘"beet and destroy everything," iirdav, was sent to liis Angeles 'be direelor recalled in his nearby plane last aiglil for burial, i( K”gbsli, "There was By THELMA C. PURTELL was reported today, lerrible noise, bill .slie did il per-j Adultery Is fa.sf becoming Ihe Three Mexlenn women wtio 'f*'' .''' 'b'',v ''"md use her >n j ntensles of thin '.middle genera>-were aboard Hie, dlsma.sled j Hon; Hie men of Hie middle gen- keleh Hogue wlieii Hu- body was ! "'e Iwo 1 fmiiid are being lield In the I'orl ^j It is somelblng males eateli, of niamiHTieo iiiilll miHiorilii' a uk.ii aiiiiss.! .She 111 u s I not lei lier own hopes lead her down Hie garden path of endowing him wilh any of Hi(> lender emotions she may feel, Moreau "A greUI aelro;............ „ ,, hill 111(01. iniriL'iiioL' iiion ihiii I uo woi’.se Hiiin Hie eommoii cold, cive a repm1 on labora.oi,^ E ' n mSr al.' ‘ n S: the sooner they get it over tests p»Tf(omied^on Hu. remains^^,, j,,,,,,,,,, '---------------- .So far as is known, there is no **'*^*''* * rea.son to suspect foul play, A ,,„„,siuered preliminary medical rcixirt, in-: „ ,,.xpol, liiil is actiiallv a first-dicaled Hial (dchran died of a she would be (.on. lung infection, , sidered so If she w(.re less The 4II-,year-old aclor ap.,f|aghy, sexy and beaulifUl, ,„lf parenlly had been dead for she keeps going on her pre.senl aboul two week? before the. trend, she will he a.s good as Guatemalan Const Guard loeat-l Marilyn Monroe in some of her ed the drifling ketch off (!ham-| later comedh'.s. Carole laimbard perico, or .lady Holliday," -Junior Editors Quiz on |!^SIISI^1$QINI»NNHIYa.( 1 klMIUMin fGOUIFINGER’ ItichnicoumWm*. umnit AirntTi ""Sons BUT THE BRAVE' *ntAIIK81EATRA«^) LAKE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! beyond ' "'C betle The theory, as expounded by a miinher of Ihoroiighly rella-lile (loetors and other profes-sioiifll eomiselorH, goes like this: every man alive, som(.-tlme between his loth and his liSIh birthdays, will eoininlt adultery. He will be iinfailhfiil either in fact, or In the Biblical .sen,so Hull lie is only delerr(*d from direct aelion because he cannot afford il, beeause eliildtiood teachings forbid il, or becau.se lie cannot find anyone to commit ndnilery wilh.' I,OOK I'Olt HEI.I* If .she is nol .strong enough (o face her rejection' by herself, she must look for help. She mu.st not lake niii her iin-happiness on herself and her ehildren. Imm(.dlalely wUhoiil eonsldera-Hon and advice is nol recommended. The wife is in a slate of shock. It this has Iteei) her first i*eac(lon, let her move away for a while, anything to give herself time to eolleet her thoughts and emotions. .She must, above all, guard against a sense of guilt, A wife l(*urfully confessing her faulls and cr(.(‘ping nroiiml the edges of her husband's life, will he ac-(’(.pil'd at her own, low evahia-Hon. [.lean out all the latrines in the city’s parks," The women said miHiorilies were paying llllle allenllon In Hie problem, Two Firefnen Felled 1 $50,000 Plant Fire .She tmiNl llstiMi to Hie comi-selors, her pastor, a psyelila-trist; If a(.(’(‘ssary she should go away for complctt. help for a time, if it is suggi.s(i’d, Whntcvi’r she docs Is better than allowing herself to pr^risli. For thi? is a very, real, cvei-''‘'‘'''nmiended, present danger. Women do die,!* every day of Hu* year, because | MORE GlilLTY? they Ihink they can iio longer; A ropulable Iherapi.st would A woman, may, of coiir.se, deride she will have an affair her "W(/'e Hoi'l of an In bet ween neighborhood, nol wealthy, nol poor," Mrs. .Schmidt said, EORGOTTEN'.’ "We’re sort of forgotten " T II e mothers elreiihiled a petition protesting (li e I "vicious, wmilon ilestruetioii I of existing |.(|uipm(.|il, the liti- j rassinciil of the playground | p(’rs(ium’l, the loud, vulgar j displiiys and loud noise ut night anil the seeming laxity of our police i||.pm'tmeiit who I si’cm unable to cope with the ‘ , slliiatioii when notified.” The w 0 m e n said they and (iHAND HABin.S (AIM -Firo I caused an esllmuli'd IhO.OtKi 1 dumage al Hie Michigan Fabel-calors plant here tiKliiy. i Two of Ihe :t() firemen flghllng ' Hie blaze suffered smoke inhala-' lion and were treated al a hos-i pilal, There were no other in-I Juries, ^KEEGO ffice life nionp dcHerlod, unloved, never .suggest such o Ihing’ j( *h<*l»* (’hilAII Color : 1.0S ANGELES (AP) The , j body of actress Mary Boland | ; has been entombed at Forest; Lawn Memorial Park. Thirty 1 close friends altendcd a re- i WASHINGTON (API — The j quiem Mass in the Church of the ' I which he will not misinterpret ; ««od sShepherd in Beverly Hills . __ ,, ,, L, Space Agency has awarded a Monday. i adolescent he iTem*idaHne ^ ito Michigan Tech i Miss Boland, 8,'i, who enter-; ddolcsa,nt h(. is emulating. at Houghton, the > agency an-, lained .stage and screen au-; KEEP DIGNITY i nounced. The money will beldiences with her fliittery, hare-1 ' A wife must not' lose her own /or the study of fatigue or: brained roles for more than 60 integrity, her own dignity. i deterioration value of certain years, died last Wednesday in SI,oul«*.ry((,edevi«o( I her New York ,partmen(. HURON fflCHAIIOiDMIlRK CARROLL UKERIIlUilMALOEN SAL RIINEO RICARDO MONTALBAN OOLORES DEL RIO GILBERT flOLANOJOTHOO KENNEDY JAMES $IEWART»(»,EDWARDG.flOOINSONs£,; Starts Wed., July Tth at 1 I A system demonstrated r(>. ‘cenlly allows Jets to land per-I fectly in any weather without : help from the pilot. It is expected to be in use in all major airports within five years. breaking out into sexy night- i gowiis and candlelight, she is infinitely pathetic. II is a bitter lesson, but she' must recall that .sex is not equated with love. ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES .IRENE PAPAS MrCHAELGACOYANNIS PRODUCTION lORBA 1HEQREEK' :i,.. , I WHITE HOT VOLCANO SPECIAL! TUES. t WED. ONLY WITHTHkSAD SMALL PIZZA Jgc 300 VOLCANO PIZZA Ch««s« only Rwq. $t BUCKET DF CHICKEN 16 pc. Rag. $3.95 PHONE 625-2617 (lARRY OUlfi dELIVERY Iff iSbwdoesa' c"!® TOKO-BI KELp/ COLOR Sean (2oimepy „ '00 7 'jZljyies BOND PPeRATiON Snarj" .tIOHNVIliaME I xjiiiniiiD- BPEFTechnioiimc iTtelflstWbriiL mm .A' H-f- , r ’ ;, * ' '' '■' , ' ■ /' ' 'i THE rON^I lAC^r PRyiSi, 1 riKBDAY, JlrNE 20, , THIRTY-ONB —Television Programs—■ Praoiwi* Iwmlihtd by •tatloni Hired! la thli column aro lubiocf to ohongo without notico. ■ 2-wjiK TV, i-wwj TV, 7 -wxyz-Tv, 0- CKiw fv/so-WklD W^9i~Wfv>i TUESDAY EVENINO 6:00(2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Mo vis I "Drums Across ths nivsr" (In I'i’OgresB) (0) Woody Wo(Klps(!ksr (50) Psopis Are Funny (80) Internatlonat Mep-xlne 6:30 (7) (Color) News, Wenth- (0) Dal Moslerson (60) Comedy Carnival 7:00 (2) liSove U to Heaver (4) (Color) Weekend Study of Indian history at visit to villaRo In northwest Mlehlgan (7) Rifleman (0) Deteetives (50) Little UiiNiads (50) Spectrum 7:80 (2) TV 2 Itcports (See TV Features) (4) Mr, Novak (7) Combat (50) Lloyd Thnston (80) Creative Person 6:00 (2) Password (0) Outlaws . (56) Sliver WInp 8:30 (2) Talent Scouls Sec TV Features (4) (Color special I Islaml Called Mackinac (See TV Features) (7) McHnIc’s Navy (50) Stock Car Racing (50) Herlloge 9:00 (4.) Cloak of Mystery (See TV Features) (7) Tycoon (0) Musical Showcase 9i>30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) I’eyton Place Allison makes progress in winning Kim’s confidence (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doctors and Nurses (4) (Color) Hullabaloo Paul Anka hosts Bill Dana, Petula Clark, the Everly Brothers, Marvin Gay, Brenda Lee, .lay and the Americans (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Other Voice.s 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, S|M)rts 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Boy On a Dolphin” (19.57) Alan Ladd, Sophia Loren (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 12:00 ( 50) Jockey Standings 1:00 (4) Thin Man (9) Plerre Berton 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland ' (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Gallant Bess” (1946) Marshall Thompson, George Tobias 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy TV Features A Look at Mackinac By United Preii Internutional TV 2 REPORTS. 7:30 p. m. (2) Im Shepherd visits vacation spots in Detroit area. IA1J5NT SCOU'I’S, ll;.T0 p, m. (2) Celebrity presenters Include Ann Hotbern, Donald O’Connor, Stan Kenton and Rory Calhoun. ISLAND CALLED MACKINAC, 6:30 p m. (4) Color portrait of Mackinac Island, tracing history from pioneer days to modern resort era. City Schools Oiler Music Instruction Summer instrumental music clajsses began this week at two Pontiac schools and will continue until Aug. 6. Wind Instrument Instruction Is given at Pontiac Central High School and Madison Junior High School. String students will also meet at PCHS, Classes are one hour and meet three days ei week. eh New materials will be used during the summer for Instru-m e n I proficiency, ensemble work and solo experiences. ( LOAK OF MYS'rERV, 9:00 p. m. (4) American Air horcc officer (Lloyd Bridges), shot down during mission over North Korea, is believed to be a spy by his Chinese Communist captors and is subjected to six weeks of torture. More Information alstut t h e program Is available at (lie music dopariment at the scliool administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. Romney Plans Tour of Park LANSING (AP) Gov. George Romney plans to go for a hike Thursday Into the Porcupine Mountains State Park in western Upper Michigan—but it ie( to be a business trip. A hill approve.d hy the legisla lure and now on Romney's desk for action would imrmll a high way to he built tlmaigh the S8,000'acro wtIdcrncHs area. Romney sold he plons to make a first hand Inspecikm of the park, Including an airplane ride over tlie area, before lie decides whelher In sign or veto Ihe nteasuri^ Proponents of the measure sny tile road in needed so people can reach the inlorlor of llie park. Opimiieiils, Includtug the Stale CdiiHervallou Depart meui, argue Hull a road would spoil one of Hie few wilderness areas In Hie Midwest. r“ 7T 5 IT r" 9 ir 10 r \r 13 ir 1T~ IT ... 19 ^1 22 zi 25 26 »r 29 30 3l (12 r pr 36 43 44 . 4fl 63 54 U IT hll m 6d 61 Z9 ACROS.S Ifl Russian stockade I Macspiarie, Austral- 19 Seesaws (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) l.ove of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (0) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12130 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) niBel (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked for It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) liebm? (9) Movie: “Mata Harl” (1931) Greta Garbo, Lionel Barrymore 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac , 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:(HI (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:.30 (2) House Parly (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:56 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) News 3:.30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don't Say (7) Young Marrleds (0) Follow the Sun 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; “Here Come the Marines” (1952) Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall (4) Mickey Mouse Club (0) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot: “Round About Vienna” (7) Movie: “Goliath and the Barbarians” (Italian, 1963) Steve Reeves, Chelo Alonso (50) Movie (.56) On Hearing Music 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (.56) What’.s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:.55 (2) vSpoiTs (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 'Guilty'Students Plan to Appeal BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) --Attorneys for University of California demonstrators judged guilty of law-breaking in last December’s sit-in on the Berkeley campus say they will appeal. More of their clients were due in court today with the same verdict in prospect. The attorneys said 'in a joint statement Monday night they were hopeful that a higher court would uphold their contention that the sit-in was “legitimate and unfortunately necessary” and that “what these young people did was not criminal.” Municipal Court Judge Rupert Crittenden pronounced guilty verdicts Monday for 293 of more than 700 demonstrators arrested in the Dec. 2-3 sit-in at Sproul Hail. That nighttime demonstration in the university’s administration building climaxed months of student rebellion against a university rule banning on-cam-pus campaigning for off-campus political causes such as civil rights. 287 CONVICTED Of the total, 287 were convicted of resisting arrest and trespassing. Each faces a maximum sentence of 18 months in jail SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN pey prttent bilit ortd do tho remodeling Work in CALL FE 4-4138 eno bill. Up to 30 ytore to poy. No money down. Mortgog.e ond bonk Open Daily and Sun. finoncing. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OQQOO COMPLETE £.UD 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, * ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE EfTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL H 4-4138 6 Monthi'Dafora First Pdyment and a $1,500 fine. The other siy were convicted of trespassing only. Each could get a .sentence of six months and $.500 fine. Not all defendants were in court. Many had been excused but were represented by their attorneys. Sentencing will begin on July 19. Judge Crittenden said he was referring the cases of 38 defendants to the Alameda County Probation Department for pre-sentence reports. The group included Free Speech Movement leader Mario -Savio and his bride, the former Suzanne Goldberg. Both were absent Monday. He Sees Through New Trend in Lace-Clad Lunch Models Ian sca|N»rl 5 City In Illinois 9 HaultStc. Mario (coll.) 12 Persian tontmakcr 13 Hawaiian garlands 14 Gonjunctlon 15 Rullans of a sort 17 Driving command By EARI. WILSON new YORK—I still get shocked at some things licro In Now York , , , such as looking up from my lunch to see a gorgeous liloiule . , , in easy pinching di,slnncc from me , . . waggling nhoul in a nudl.sli black lace transparent negligee . . Hud takes my mind off rny eggs Hcmedlcl, 3 Apologize to Sen. Kuchel WILSON Am I old-fasliloncd, or purltannical, or Thr something? “Our Place,” a smart new spat with Tony Bennett, Eva Gabor and her husband, Dick Brown, and Les Crane as Investors, has about a dozen of these wagglers waggling around In a llhgerle-and-hlklnl "fashion show” each Wednesdway h(Hin . . . and the other day it was packed with male customers who are Just crazy about fashions. Miss,” said one customer, wiggling a flhgcr at a beauty In a jump suit... (That, according to >my secretary, Barbara Bergstrom, of Clifton, N.J.. is a one-piece nothing-under-it-but-glrl piece of lace, easy to jump into). “Miss,” the man said, “I want to buy Huit, Take it right off and wrap it up.” The model thought siie ought to take it off somewheic else besides right In the middle of the restaurant, Norn Hayden, operator of the place, said I shouldn’t be shwiked because Hollywood has bare-bo.somed waitresses and Kansas City and Boston years ago had complotcly nude waitresses. ★ ★ ★ I can’t help wondering whether the customers’ wives are going to approve of these “businessmen’s lunches”? ★ ★ ★ M).S ANGEIJ'IS (AIM 21 Japanese brew 23 Account (coll.) 24 Harness saddle 27 Hamlet 29 Annoying child 32 Kitchen tool 34 8tir 3(i .luvenal’s forte e37 Free I 38 Allowance for waste .39 Greek god I 41 Chapeau 42 lilhhed fabric I 44 Italian city 46 They go places to hunt 49 Follow after 53 Boundary (comb, form) 54 Stenographers possibly 56 Unit of weight 87 Jewish month 2 Leave out 3 Jewish term of reproeeh 4 JournevN 8 Son-in-law of Mohammed 6 Tidier 7 Number 8 IToperty Hem 9 Stale flower of Nevada to Heavy blow 11 Poems 16 Conductor 20 Ostracism 22 Country In Asia 24 Placard 28 Three banded armadillo 26 Ordain 26 Htakea 30 Sailing 31 Canvas shelter 33 Chemical substance 35 List, as of honors 40 Liberate 43 Minute skin orifices 45 Brought to a conclusion 46 Memorandum 47 Metal J6 Take out 50 Wheys of milk 51 Soviet stream 52 Essential being 8.5 Aged Answer to i’revious I'uzxle men have wrlltou IcHers of apology, to Sen, Tlionum 11, 58 Ages Kuchel, R-Callf,, and two of 59 Mariner's direction them have pleaded no contest to j 60 Sow a charge of “willfully and! 61 River valley wrongfully affecting the moral reputation of a pi'r.Mon.” The' two, Francis A, Cupell, 57, of Zarepliath, N.J., and John F. FergiLs, 47, of lx)s Angele.s, said in Identical lelters Monday that an affidavit by them falsely HceuRcd Kuchel of a 19.50 morals offen.se. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Secret Stuff: “Waterleggers”—from upstatc—are reportedly selling water to pool and garden owners, by the gallon . . . Laurence Harvey said on the set of "Darling” that he has "millions of detractors” adding “I collect enemies* as other people collect parking fineS” . . There’s another misfortune In the evaporation of Marilyn Monroe’s c,stale: one very needy Individual had depended upon the legacy not now forthcoming. A song called “The Arthur” was .speedily written (by AI Kasha) for the film “The Fat Spy,” featuring Sybil Rgrton’s groom, Jordan Christopher. (They met at the Arthur discotheque) . , . A.stronaut Scott Carpenter’ll visit 'Hie Arthur, to watch the dancers go into orbit, Danny Thomas’ lour netted a, bundle for the St. Jude Hospital fund . . . Golf nut Peter Falk installed a putting course in his living room . . . Movie butler, Arthur Treacher said it at Mike Manuche’s: “I’ve always wondered if Butler University in Indiana specialized in courses for becoming a gentleman’s gentleman.” (Th« Htll SyndlciK, Inc.) Tile three were .scheduled to begin trial on a eharge of conspiring to criminally libel the senator. After pleading no contest to the lesser charge, ('upell and Fergus were ordered to return July 19 for senleneing and probation hearing. Judge Bernard S. Selber also put off to the same dale a district attorney’s motion to drop the charges against the Hiird man, a former Los Angeles I police sergeant. Jack 1). Clc-I mmons, 41. SIGNS LETTER Clemmons, who signed , a shorter letter of apology to Kuchel, did not participate in the actual circulation of the affidavit, the district attorney’.s office said, but arranged the meeting between Fergus and Capell which cau.scd the affidavit to be written. Capell, editor of a political publication. Herald of Freedom, and Fergus, a former public relations man for the Schick Razor Co., had said in the affidavit that a man arrested in 1950 was Kuchei. DOWN 1 Sit for portrait AUTO AIR CONDITIONING Coiti Leu Than You Think *199“ Now Only MASTER RADIATOR 2291 Rll«ab«tli Lak« G4. FG 2-«ai7 AervH from Ih* MtU — Radio Programs— DOOR HOOD FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM PATIO ^99 WINDOW AWNINGS ^$1288 Any Sin up to 6x16 COMPLETI Afford U. S. Schooling to 600 Cuban Refugees WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfDOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) I WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Education Office said today j some 600 Cuban refugees will ^ IT nnllAonc onH imivpr. MODERNIZATION Complete BnildiitK Serviee Cl^W WPON,' N«ws, Sports WHFI Music by Candlelight WCAR, News, Sat.irella WXYZ, News «:1S—WJBK, News, Geo. Tolas WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports t:30 -WWJ. Business . WJR, Business WXYZ, News. Alex Oreler CKUW, Tom Shannon »:4$-WWJ, Box 9-5-0 WJR, Tiger Beat 7:0»-WWJ, News, Emphasis WXVZ-Ed Morgan WPON, News, Johnny Irons WJBK, Thayer WCAR, rtovfl Carender ':15 WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WWJ, Phone Opinion 7i3»-WXYZ, Lee Alan Music •tOO-WPON, City Commission Meeting 8.JO-WWJ, Sports Line 9:(Ht-WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports 9:30—WJR, News, Music I0:0fr-WXYZ. Madcap Murphy WJR, News, Kaleidoscope I0:30-WJR, News, Music )1:0O—WWJ, News Final WJR, News, Sports I1;t0—WCAR, Commentary IMS—WCAR, boVd Carender ll:30-CKLW, Music 'til Dawn WJR, Music WWJ, Sports Line WPON, News, Arliona M WPON, Bob Lawr.mce 7S08-WJR, News, Music CKLW, News, Bud Davies WHFI, News, Almanac 1:00-WJR, News, Guest WJBK, News, Edit, Bob Lee WJR, Music Hall WCAR, News, Sanders Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Bob Layne WJR. Hews, Karl Haas WPON, News, Ben Johnson WXYZ, Wnll, Music, Newt CKLW, Farm, Eye Ouenei WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON IZtOO-WJR, News, Form WPON, news, Ben Johnson WWJ, News, Music WCAR, News, T. Kolllns WJBK, News, Eder, Lay I:0O-WJR, News Art Link letter WHFI, News, Encore 1:30—WJR, Furness, Lucy, Guest 2:0 O', or iitliitiil moiiimt duo BUY, HlflhL. TRADE. E PONTIAC PRISSS WANT ADS. DON PRAYER’S HAVING A GREAT BIG THANK YOU I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Pontiac area people for making our opening a huge success. And now that the Grand Opening is over, we ore having o floor model clearance to freshen up our displays. For those who missed our Grand Opening, we invite you to take advantage of this outstanding event. For those who purchased during our Grand Opening, please send a friend in to take advantage of low low floor clearance sole prices. ALL THIS WEEK! DON’T MISS OUT! COME IN TODAY! ALL FLOOR MODELS PRICED TO SELL FAST AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS LARGE SELEaiON OF LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM GROUPS FORMERLY PRICED AS HIGH AS *279” AND EVEN HIGHER LARGE SELEaiON OF LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM GROUPS. FORMERLY PRICED AT »219” AND HIGHER TREMENDOUS VAIilES! MR. & MRS. CHAIR GROUP Striking sculptured arm styling in fexiured cover. Deep foam cushions. 2 choirs, matching ottoman. SALE PRICE $9800 LARGE 7 PIECE FINER STYLED MODERN DINETTE SETS - PRICED FROM ONLY $9800 A BEAUTIFULLY STYLED AND VERY COMFORTABLE SOFA BED SALE PRICE $5800 6-PC. MAPLE DINETTE SET Authentically fashioned colonial group includes round extension toble, 4 choirs, hutch cabinet. LOW SALE PRICE $I58>8 DANISH MODERN BEDROOM ALL FOUR PIECES, LARGE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, BOOKCASE BED, STAIN-PROOF, MAR-PROOF TOPS, WAInUT FINISH. $9800 Remember WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AMP WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE OPEN DAILY TIL 9NI0 P.M. MONDAY THRU SAT. Remember QUALITY IS OUR Mono YOUR SATISFAaiON OUR AIM CLOSED SUNDAYS OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY TO ALLOW OUR .EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!! HOME^FURNISHIIIGS 1108 W. HURON ST. (next to Felice Quality Marked) FE 2-9204 , \ i . ii: a-. i.. I /' ■fM.ta /.) >r,!‘U ‘h i , X -X.' ftm f ,, THE PONTIAC PRElSS >1, I ■ NO. laa ★ ★ ★★ ★ PONTIAC. MICTIK;AN. TIIKSr)AY, .ICNIO ii». Yanks, Viets Join Forces 1st Ti "wmmfm 10« ime (' « Bliss Unveils GOP Plan to Regain Votes Seek Waiver to Try Youth for Waterford Boy's Murder Paratroopers Hunting Cong Near Saigon Program Is Aimed at Big Cities, Negroes and Young People FELL FROM SKY » Two San Francisco International Airport fire officials look at a jet engine that fell yesterday from a Pan American plane with 153 persons aboard. The Hawaii-bound plane dropped the engine at nearby San Bruno after taking off. A section of the wing also fell, but the plane mad a safe landing at Travis Air Force Base Loses Engine, Wing Piece Jef Lands 153 Safely SAN FBANCISCO (AP) a Pan American pilot gave thanks today for the “miracle” that let him nurse his passenger-filled 707 jet to a safe landing, despite the loss of 20 feet of wing and an engine which scattered in a populated area but hurt no one. Aboard were 143 passengers and a crew of 10. of help,” KImes said later. “It Coast Guard plane was already was a miracle.” alongside the crippled airliner. At Travis, fighter planes was out by this time, scrambled into the air to escort CIRCLES AIRPORT him and make visual airborne Shortly after 2:30 p.m. less inspections of the damage. A (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) WASHINGTON (^) — ChBiriTian Ray C. Rlisa out,, limul to tliB Ropubllcati National Committee today an ambitious pro|>ram aimed at reelaiminfi the big city, Negro and young peoples vote he said had been stolen away by the Democrats. BI1.SS told a closed session of the committee lie intends to “enlarge and broaden existing programs to build support among Negro voters." He said the Republicans will eoneentrate on big city areus where they had 41 pt*r cent Of (he vote in 1060 but dropped to 32 per cent when Barry Goldwater was the presidential candidate last year. There will be a program, bliss said, directed at getting college students and others of that age enlisted as Republican workers. He noted that by 1970 half of the U.S. populatioh will be Under 25 years of ago. Tlic Oakland County prosecutor is seeking to try a 16-year-old iMiy on a charge of first-degree murder in connection Willi a fatal slabbing in Water ford 'I’ownshlp Sunday night, Assistant prosecutor Bernard Paige has petitioned juvenile authorities to waive Jurisdiction over Ross Pearson, 16, of 1127 Alhi, Waterford Township. A secoitd Waterford youth, Robert Green, 17, of ISI2 Eason, has been released from (he Oakland County .lull by (he pros Manned Simceceafi Cenito', NICHOLS Swing Music Veteran Dies \ 'Big Band Era' Star Formed Five Pennies LAS VICGAS, ,Nev, (AP) ■ Krnegi lining Nicholg, known Os "Ited’’ lo HWing mu.Nlc faim Mince the hig hatul era and itiomI famtHl for his Kive Pennies comho, Is dead til lid Nichols, who once hricfly pul aside his trumpet for a welder’s torch, suffered what doctors said was a heart attack Monday in his motel room They are Or, Prank 0. Michel, ;ili Dr .loseph P, Kerwln, .'l,’l; Or, Duane K, (Jraveline, .’M; Or. Kdward (L Oih.Hon, 211; Or. Owen K, (iarrlotl, :i>V <' The official announeemenl i Muskegon. Job to Gyula Kallai, 5ft, his dep-1 the cliang.. was made so | {) g uty since lIKiO. Me retained n„. uPI«"'«"'s^ ihj,| Kadar could "devole Ills top party post, the most powc' ful position in Communist com Director William Van Zorn said seyen tornado tunnels were reported sighted In late afternoon hill none ground, CONTINUAL COST ’T don’t «ee how we cun go afti'r 8|)ecial a»HesMment« Mcd earlier this year, it was hoped by city officials that it would he reody for u.se before Christmas. beam. Bliss Unveils lhal Kadar could "devole Ills whole lime lo his dulies as Ihe Hungarian olllclals said Ihe fir.st .secrclary of Ihe ((larly’.si (tentral Committee” ; Rumors that Kadar would resign as premier luive been cii'culaling since the ouster of .Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in October I!)fi4, Khru- Regain Votes (Continued From Page One) Graveline, a medical doctor now with the Manned Space-1 P/Qn f/-) craft Center, has written more | than a dozen scientific papers, including many on the effects of prolonged weightlessnes*s in space flights. Kerwin, a lieutenant commander stationed at Jackson-1 depth with representative Ne ville, Fla., took his medical de- gro leaders." l gree at Northwestern University national WORKSHOP and topped his class at Pensaco- . , la Naval Air Station, Fla., « where he got his wings in 1962. I ‘-'«mpa‘gn manager school, le j said a national workshop also SOLAR WINDS will be conducted for Republi- Michel instructs on such mat- can .state research directors. He tens as the interaction of solar winds and the lunar atmosphere — what there is of it. Schmitt took bis doctorate in geology at Harvard last year. He was project chief on photo and telescopic mapping of the moon and planets for the U.S. Geological Survey’s astrogeolo-gy department at Flagstaff, Ariz. said a state legislative service division will be formed to develop campaign programs for candidates of those offices. ing lot being ass(!s.scd i per Cent basis for Ihe new struc- ,, , , I Birmingham Police Chief apparenlly touched i,0T LOCATION [ ,t„|p|, Moxley, pre.sidenl of thp ^ ^ 'I'lie .‘Ill-foot high, live deck I MietuguM Police Chiefs/\88(H‘ia- ,,,, I 1, . I 1 I I I building is to be built on Ihe L-j lion, Is (ae.slding al the organl-Die winds ol up l(» Just hdow, p„riar(menl j showed Ihe structure could be | financed hy assessing pro|>er-ly owners 20 |ier cent, and increasing tho parking m e rules. gale velocity (,l!).!)f) miles peri woodward and Willlls, hour) were centered in an area .south of a line between PlinI and Weather Murefiii 11(1-, Jet Loses Engine,-153 Land Safely .Some 40(1 del(!gale,s gnd guests - (iresent tor opening ,ses-i slons yivsterday. Moxley will lie Hucceed(xl [ Wednesday by .Supt, William I Johnson of Grand Rapids, now i serving as first vice president. shchev's Jobs of premier and (|,„n half a (Continued Prom Page One) 't’he commission indicated il may be (lo.ssible to finance the „ . I If I sti'ht’ture with no a.s.sessmenis (larty chief were fllied by Alexei i Km;.,;'"'\,7al'H‘'' was' 1-King I N, Ko.sygin and I-eonid L Bre- t,.,,v1s . , , .* zhnev, A similar divi.sion of )ii-' ( ommissioncr William K, bar occurred in Romania in iirose. The Roticrts, who pro|)osed the 10 March, after the death of Gght landing jear refused to per cent asses.sment, reciuesled i ,32 builditigs and damaging 20 Gheorghe Gheorghiu Dei *'**‘‘*‘ k.vdraulically. the Birmingham ■ Bloomfield | others. Yanks, Viets Join Forces ((tontinued Prom Page One) First Officer P. R. Miller of: t’ommerce to pro- j uomhkh HIT The Soviet (iremier's ou.ster Calistoga, Calif., with help from i caused a wave of uncerlmnly in ! others of the crew, oZ-i-b()mber‘was''hit by7'ommun'ist ■si ol Eastern cranked down the gear. The ! '' eroundfire as it suDDorlcd a Hungary rmd the rest ol Eastern I cranked down the gear. The I .......... .. ' groundfire as it supported P.urope, In Huntjary, there was plane landed safely. Passengers | SEEKS INFORMATION ; ground operation 15 miles from tear it would bring an end to a wept for joy as they debarked 1 |i(> aag] (,,, vvanled lo know, .Saigon and (-rashed and burned liberal trend in the Red regime | by way of the plane’s emergen- , g tgjj. moasurc had proved 2 miles north of the .Saigoii air- ' harmful to the business climate. | port, U.S. spokesmen reported. Board L.L. (’I’cx) Colbert P^isenhower said he thinks (he nation is horrified hy what it sees of the conventions. Then he said: “We have seen pictures of hoodlums, harassing the wife of a speaker on the j platform. Ex-Gfirysler Chief to Retire and a revival of Stalinism, ' cy chute. Kadar may have decided lo * * * postpone his resignation in or- The Civil Aeronautics der to calm the (niblic. He prob- j started an investigation, ably also didn’t want tb give the vpai» impression that the move was I dictated by Moscow, : Hack in South San Francisco i and San Bruno, police switch-' PEASANT ORIGm. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY — Partly cloudy, turning cooler and less humid today and tonight. High today 78 to 84. Low tonight 54 to 60. Wednesday mostly sunny and mild, high 72 to 80. Southwest winds 8 to 16 miles shifting to north to northeast 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and diminishing slowly tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly dioudy and a little warmer with possible thundershowers. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 i Direction: Southeast Sun sets Tuesday at 8:U p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at S a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 9:1) p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at «;19 a.m. I Highest lemperature Lowest temperature I Mean temperature ‘T saw my own niece run to me with tears in her eyes because she was molested on the floor.” NOT NAMED He did not name his niece or give any other details of the incident, a matter he previously had discussed privately with party leaders at last year’s convention. Eisenhower gave this formula for producing light and reason al the nominating conventions, which so often are overwhelmed by hoopla and bedlam: • Give the permanent chairman dictatorial powers Steps Down Early; Next Plans Uncertain Kadar is of peasant origin. He I became the leader of the illegal Hungarian Communist party at the age of 19. In World War II rhe befcame an- anti-Nazi underground leader while other top ' Hungarian (-ommunists took refuge in Moscow. Kadar was imprisoned by Ihe postwar Communist regime of Matyas ifakosi. He was - installed as premier alter Soviet troops crushed tfie 1956 revolt. Two years later he resigned t)ul remained' as party chief. He took the premiership back in 1961, replacing aging Percnc boards were lit up with reports Philip Hall of Hall and Young Realtors, spokesman for several small businessmen who favor a rate increase and object to the alleged inequities of the 40 per cent plan, also was asked to meet with the city administration to dfs-ciiss the parking rate schedule. Many of the businessmen objected to the proposed assessment district on the basi.s, that it was too broad, DETKOIT (ABI-Colorful 1..L. (Tex) Colbert wrote an apparent finish Monday to his automotive career which twice carried him to the heights as president of Chrysler Corp. Colbert, who had given up his Muennicti. dual Job as chairman of the » * * board and president of Chry.sler, Kallai, the new..premier, was v 'fhe attitude of all of them on June 27. 1961, spent the en- foreign minister from 1949 to i was summed up by Barby suing years in the less sjjot- 1951 and minister of culture and i'I'welvetrees, 2,3, of Palo Alto, lighted job of chairman of the education from 1957 to 1960, Calif., who said: " board of Chrysler of Oanada, . - - --------- ^ ^ See/c Waiver of debris from the plane. San Bruno recorded^ the nearest miss. Hurtling .earthward on a slanting course, the engine tore into the roof at the CoIWcl Construction Co., narrowly missed three workers and rammed through a thick concrete wall into an alley where it wrecked some mobile equipment. The plane’s passengers were flown back to San Francisco to await another flight to Hawaii. Several persons declined to fly |-1^'’^ and went by auto to the airport, I EXPRESSED CONCERN Harry Wise, an attorney and a member of the board of directors of Saylor Electric Products. Inc,, .said the a.s.sessment procedure was "unfair to any property owners any distance a.way" from the’ parking struc- Ltd.^ The 6-fool Texas native had Dawntown Tmngtraturti Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton 76 43 86 SO Jacksoniaile 89 70 90 60 Kansas city 88 75 83 < (as rtcenM downtown) Highest'temperature ........... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature .............. Weather; Sunny Muskegon ’ Pellston 83 38 Traverse C. 85 49 New York Albuquerque 95 61 Omaha Atlanta 83 67 Phoenix Bismar):k 73 48 Pittsburgh Name 6-foot-4 sergeants at | the final laugh on his, friends in arms, police officer types perhaps. • Limit demonstrations to five minutes; anything more than that is "spurious and to Try Youth for Murder 93 1 Cincinnati 70 Denver .81 Detroit I 73 S. Francisco 74 53 I 68 S. S. Marie 80 51 ’ 57 Seattle 76 57 the news business for on June j. 16 he sent a letter to the Detroit i Press Club notifying it he would ^ . ! retire on June 30 as chairman from Page One) of the Canadian firm. " to the hospital. He died on the ! The letter was duly pro(-es.sed operating table at 2 a.m. i by the club staff and, escaped i H'’ ^ 1 b o t, who practices public attention until a news-! medicine in Detroit, moved his man spotted it Monday and t" Waterford last fall, alized it was another chapter Their Watkins Lake home was in the Colbert storv. formerly a cottage which they niriTc K-ADi V ' ‘^“’’'ng vacations and QUITS EARLY „„ weekends. 1 i Colbert decided to take early Dr, Talbot said one reason j retirement at 60’rather than' he moved from Detroit to the I wait for the 65th birthday at: suburbs was to get away Irom I He added, “They have | which most auto executives step i the violence in the big city : p I a c e s. We cooperate with i aside. He will draw an a'nnual; opm,or cTimiTMi' them. We want them, but | retirement pension of $44,788 ■ certainly we don’t want them ] and there were indications it |. ^^*bot would have been a sep- j running around having inter- ” was tied to a clause he would iat Waterford High School | work for no other automotive with Pearson | concern. Green. | Pearson, who is the son of 'rhe captain did Just w(5nderfully. Ho kept everybody calm. 'Fhcre was. no panic at all” All the passengers except nine j flew on to Honolulu last night I on another Pan American 707. | Commissioners Carl Ingraham and William Burgum al.so expressed concern over proposed assessments. "1 have always felt,” said -Ingraham, "that once all the surface area for parking hud been obtained there would be no further assessment. . "I have come to the condu- 't'he two crewmen ejected from the plane after the left wing caught fire, but one man’s parachute failed to open, the spokesmen said. His body was recovered. 'I'he second airmaP parachuted into a river and a search was being made for him. 'rhe dead flier was the 4.‘)0th American killed in combat in Viet Nam. SHOT DOWN A .second American plane, an RPlOl, was shot down al low altitude on another raid north of the Hanoi line, and the pilot was presumed killed, spokesmen announced. 'I'he plane was flying support for an attack by 12 other aircraft on the Son La barracks and supply depot about 140 miles west northwest of Hanoi. It has been the target of several previous attacks. Reliable sources report an American advisef was killed and another wounded in a major engagement being fought by troops of the Vietnamese 7lh Division near Cai Lay, in the Mekong Delta about 45 miles southwest of Saigon. phony.’ • Cut. down the number of delegates and make the alternates sit in the galleries. Finally, Eisenhower turned toward a press table and, address-rtling reporters, said "I say all press, all publicity media, should be excluded from the floor." views when we are having someone make a serious statement before a delegation." Eisenhower’s formula d r _• w this comment from William E. Miller, the party’s vice presidential candidate last year, who is on the small side: 1 don’t think it makes Colbert told newsmen by phone Monday he was undecided j Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Pearson, is being held at the Children’s 1 sume a limited law practice. He ^rs. Alvin Green, was a young lawyer, a graduate j * * * j^^^arvard Law SChwl, when ; Prosecutor Paige said the Pro-j er P, Ch^sler hired him j pate Court would act on his peti- to work Q Phrx/ctnt' , i . ^ . NATIONAL MtEATHER — Showers are expected tonight over parts of no^hern Plains, the Gulf coast, Florida, upper and middle Mississippi Valley, the central Plains, upper Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic states. It will be cooler from upper Mississippi Valley into north Atlantic states. * ....................... 4 1 , I waix; v^uui i wvuiu UI| IllSi ucil' much difference whether the as a Chrysler attorney i lion to waive jurisdiction on July sergeant-at-arms are 6-feet-4 or. I*9,33. ^ I 5-feet-2, but something has to be done about television moving in and taking over all of the choice space on the floor.’’ ; Colbert readied one of the If Pearson should be tried and BATS FOR ‘BRATS’—A group ol mothers high points of his career when, I convicted of first degree mur-| gather at Franz.Park in St. Louis with bats in 1950, at the age of 45 he | der, a life sentence would be | ready lo knock teen-age rowdies "out of the be'eame Chrysler president. i j mandatory. park." The mothers formed their club to' "single out" the vandals when counselors were losing their control. With the guard ready, the i*owdies aren’t: expected to get to first base. (See Story, Page 30). 1 • a: V-i Vi-'if. / t. .) M;' S33VmiPXilV|l 4m PRESS Pontiac, Michigan "a.’xsni.n. fSTv^r^uiw'^ltWtQl MKiwmr Nation'H Patent Laws Sparking Initiative U, B. pfttent# Iftwa are almoat an old as the nation — the first one was passed 17B years ago, To commemorate that anniversary, the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association has come up with a slogan that Is both meaningful and memorable—“Patents Mean Progress." The drug Industry provides a first-rate example of the truth of that statement, in 1064, research spending on medical products totaled 1364 million — nine times as much as In 1950. ★ ★ ★ , And research, like all ventures Into the unknown, more often than not becomes a dead-end street. Each year the Industry teats more than 160,000 * suhaiancea which — with costly development effort —> may yield about 20 completely new and marketable drugs. So the odds against success are 5,000 to one. Putting It another way, behind every new drug that has reached the public In the past decade, the Industry has spent something like $4 million on research and development. It Is evident that ventures such as this, with all the financial risks involved, could not be undertaken unless the manufacturer has the right to profit from his discovery If and when success crowns his efforts. The patent laws provide that essential guarantee. ★ ' '★ ★ Ych, patents mean projgress, in every lipe of enterprise. And in their application to the drug industry, they mean surcea^sc from pain and illness —f and, in instance after instance, prolongation of life itself. Live Loager by faking Good Advice to Heart In an age wherein advanced science more and more identifies with the infinity of the universe, humans might well ponder the. mechanical marvel that resides in every mortal body. . This ihecMniSm that in many respects approximates perpetual motion pumps 8,Odd gallons of fluid a distance of l^.OOO miles every 24 hours. In terms of power potential, this daily stint would keep a jet plane aloft for 40 hours or run an automobile for 12 to 15 years. ★ ★ ★ What is’this fantastic device? It is your heart, And since IPs n the only one you’ll ever have, it should he close to yoiir heart and worthy the most tender care. Medical Science now believes that the best treatment, for.it lies in exercise and diet. Many‘experts think that regular exercise is the real key to good health and a long life. This is borne out by the health records of men whose work requires them to exercise:' lettej:; carrieri?, lumberjacks .and farmers. They have fewer heart attacks, and when ■ illness does strike they recover more quickly, ; . ! |‘ ' ■ "★--, In shofi, .as regards care of ypur body to promote longer life, have a heart. Federal Agency Views Role in TV Programs Th6 Federal Communications Commission continues to search for cultural oases in what former FCC head NeWton Minow described as the v^t wasteland of :American television, -The Cominijssipn has come up with a new idea to combat the^ver-commercialization of TV by—of all things—giving advertisers a greater hand in progrmnming. ■ ^ ir i The plan weiild require each network to have 50 per cent of! Hi evening programa aupplled - and controlled directly by adver-tiaeri. Thin meuna that networka would prmiuce and broadenat only two houra of entertainment nightly innlead of the proeent four houra. The proposal has aroused not only the understandable opposition of the networks but of other interested parties. It Is, says publisher Arthur H. Motley, a disguised form of censorship which would Inevitably lead to attempts to control all cohimunlcatlons media. Under the present system, about 10 per cent of total programming, including the most outstanding documentaries, is supplied by the networks from their own production resources, and 82 per cent by Independent producers working with the networks. These programs are offered as finished products to advertisers, who then pick and choose the ones they wish to sponsor. ★ .★ ★ All In all, this attempt to turn the wasteland into a garden s(»unds more like carrying sand to the Sahara. Succession Issue Is Long Delayed By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Eighteen months after President John P. Kennedy’s assassination, Congress is ready to act on what happens when a president dies or Is disabled or there is no vice president. This solution would be in the form of a constitutional amendment which must be approved by two-thirds of the House and Senate and then by three-fourths of the state legislatures. Ratification isn’t expected before 1967. But in a related matter ■ make it a federal crime to kilka presidetrt “Congress still hasn’t decided. The House ‘ passed a bill to do this but not |lje $enate. Yet, long ago Congress made it a federal offense to kill Secret Service men, who guard presidents, and to. kill U.S. judges, district attorneys and their as- • • sistants, U.S. marshals, FBI agents, postal inspectors, prison guards, game wardens and narcotic agents. . . ^ Congress 48 years ago made it a federal crime tp threaten the life of a president and, in the past decade, to threaten, to harm a vice president, a president-elect, or other officers in line of succession to the presidency. * ★ ★ ★ ' Four presidents have been assassinated but, just because Congress, never made such a crime a federal one, Lee Harvey Oswald was taken into custodaj' by Dallas police after he killed Kennedy. .. , ,, Last Sept. 28 the seven-man commission' headed by Chief Justice Earl Wdtten, jafter finishing its investigation of Xenpedy’s., slaying, strongly recommended. making presidential assassination a federal crime. • • Congress, in a hurry to get jhpme .in.. the 1964 election year, quit five, days ■' later without taking action. It started— all over again this year. Besides the four assassinated presidents; •. four others have died in office'and 16 times the country has been left without a vice president. The most recent example was when Vice President Lyndon, B. Johnson-succeeded Kennedy. , Fortunately, each time a president, died Voice of ithe People: •'V: Reader Can Foresee End of Deer Hunting in State 'I’ha luiiuling of Outdoor T’rall of June 23 Hhould liuvts 1*011(1 "Stale OK« Muxs Murder While (Jonsarva* lion Department Gives Tacit Consent." A lackadaisical congress allowed the money mongers to push through a Saturday opening date for deer hunters, with no regard to consequenees. A A A The iiumhor of liiinU^rs |mr square mile has Increased alurnilngly the past few years and will continue. The veteran hunters with knowledge (»f and respect for higli-powered rifles will stay clear of tlie trigger-happy weekend(^rs. AAA The promotorM of this resort money-grabbing .scheme have cut tlieir own throats on a long term basis. I foresee the end of all deer hunting (except high-priced private clubs) in Michigan in thv next few years. ROniOUT I). KISER UNION I.AKE ‘Area la Pruiid of Sidiool for the Hliiur Everyone in the RochcBler area Is justifiably proud of the Leader Dogs for llie Blind School and ’Tlie Press recognition of llie (retnendouN efforts of Us stuff is most rewarding. Camp Followers Davi(d Lawrence Soys: We witness dully tlie dedicBtlon of the Instructors wlio work patiently with tlie dogs and guide their students through our streets, ’rhese students return to the world of the ‘sighted’ weil-(iqulpped to meet the dully chnlienge of moving nbout In o work-a-day world. MRS. JOSEPH J. ADAMO ROCHESTER Court Turnabout Is Bewildering With CoiiiiiuuilH in Editorial In reference to the editorial In regiirds to the remark of Mr. WASHINGTON - The aver-age man doesn’t read the texts of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States because of a feeling that they might be too technical to un-| derstand. Butl nowadays even I many lawyers* are bewildered LAWRENCE as they try to find out what are the legal reasons employed by the high court in holding federal or state laws unconstitutional. The main p o i n t of the criticisms of the Supreme Court voiced in recent years is that a judicial oligarchy has emerged which, in effect, seems to supersede Congress and the state legislatures. Disavowals of such a purpose now are contained in the opinions explaining‘a decision on June 7 which invalidated a . law of the state of Connecticut prohibiting the use of or the giving of advice on the use of birth-control devices. The justices agreed that it • was a bad law but c o u I d n ’ l agree on the exact basis for finding it unconstitutional. Here are some excerpts from the various opinions in that case: , Justice Douglas delivering the opinion of the court: , “We do not sit as a super-legislature to determine the wis-qpm, need, and propriety of laws that touch economic problems, business affairs, or social .conditions.’’ ality by our belief that legislation is arbitrary, capricious or unreasonable, or accomplishes no Justifiable purpose, or is offensive to our own notions of ‘civilized standards of conduct.' “Such an appraisal of the wisdom of legislation is an attribute of the power to make laws, not of the powei; ,to interpte.t them, The use by federal courts of such a formula or doctrine or whatnot to invalidate state laws simply takes away from Congress and slates the power to moke lows based on their own Judgment of fairness and wisdom and transfers that power to this court for ultimate determination.’’ After reading the foregoing excerpts, one wonders where the Norman Buckner to Rabbi Berger and his success elsewhere; To wit; I am sure that Mr. Norman Buckner does not speak for the .lewish Communily of Pontiac since we have two very capable Rabbis at Has present time, Hnbhl Israel Goodman of Congregation B'Nal Israel, and Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob. They are able to answer any questions regarding Uobbl Berger and on Jewish thought. We also have experienced laymen who are able to do likewise. ICopyrtjhl, TrIbunt tyn lyndlcilf, Inc.) Bob Consitdine Says: Next Mayor of New York Can Ponder Sweepstakes Mr. Norman Buckner Is a close friend of mine, and I disagree with him. No tears were shed when Rabbi Berger left Pontiac by any of the Jewish Community. Rabbi Berger’s thoughts, Ideals and actions were his, and his alone. ’The American Council on Judlasm speaks only for the few scattered members. A dinner was held at Congregation B’Nai Israel for the purpose of selling Israel Bonds. |86,000 was subscribed to, the highest amount in the history of Pontiac. Over 200 people attended, all of whom showed their support to the State of Israel and their defiance to the disbelievers. MR. CHARLES JACOBS ^OId«Fuahioiie(l' LihIs Sonic Pel Peeves there was a vice president to take his place and serve out his term although-this left the vice presidency vacant. But seven other vice presidents died in office afiff'^iie'T'e;^ signed. ' Thus, the country repeatedly faced the question: “What happens when a president is disabled or when he dies and there is no vice president?” Incredible asTl thay seem. Congress always has ducked tackling this . until now in a constitutional amendment. Verbal Orchids to - Justice Harlan, concurring in the ruling: “While I could not more heartily agree that judicial ‘self restraint’ is an indispensable ingredient of sound constitutional adjudication, I do submit that .the formula suggested for •achieving it is more hollow than •real.- ‘Specific’ provisions of the Consflliution, no less than ‘due process,’ lend themselves as readily to ‘personal’ interpretations by judges whose constitutional outlook is simply to keep the Constitution in supposed ‘tune with the times.’” NO ABRIDGEMENT ■;j[MStice Goldberg, with whom .Chief Justice Warren and Justice- Brennan joined in concurring:' “In a long series of cases this court has hdd that where fundamental personal liberties are involved, they, may not be abridged by the states simply on a showing that a riguiatory statute has s.onie rational relationship to toe effectuation of a proper state NEW YORK - The next mayor of New York is almost certain to take a good hard look at the heady progress of the. New Hampshire sweep-stakes program. ' '; ■ Off - course betting will never — watch it, boy — n e y p.r!. become a reality in the na- CONSIDINE lion’s biggeirt fcfty. None of the bevy of candidates, foy Bob Wagner’s job is for! putting a seller’s window in every supermarket. ................... But a p r 0 p e r l y conducted sweep is somqtjifqg .else again. New Hampshire is. proving. And the next mayor,- like the last dozen or so, finding it impossible to run the city; on the allocated budget, will.have to find additional sources of revenue. Edward J. Powers,, special agent in charge of. the Boston FBI office when toe Brink’s robbery case was cracked, left the bureau with J. Edgar Hoover’s blessing 1963 to become executive director of the Sweepstakes Commission of the conservative New England stronghold. ' “I was convinced a program could be established on an honest, efficient basis with the necessary safeguards to preclude racket or criminal penetiiation,” Powers writes me. thorlty to enter the field of education and to order the states to disregard their laws and desegregate public schools. The objective was, of course, right, but, as happened in the Connecticut case, the ruling was based on what may be cori-sidered wrong concepts of constitutionality. I am either old-fashioned or by myself, but I have my “druthers.” Some of my pet peeves are women going down the street smoking, women shopping and away from home with curlers showing, and men with no top shirts on while driving oir shopping. Others peeves are cars with broken or bent pieces sticking out, cars with only one headlight in operation when it is dark, a child who is allowed to play between the sidewalk and the street or ride a bike in the street, and a male of school age whose parents allow him to wear long hair not properly cut to look like a male. BL In Washington: Governorship Beckons to Shriver William CoUaday of Royal Oak, formerly of Drayton Plains; 91st birthday. .. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grant of Waterford Township; 55th wading-anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Greieii . of Oxford; 53rd wedding anniversary. • • Mrs. Clara Duncan..... of 1200 N. Telegraph; 82nd birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priestap . of Rochester; 58th wedding anniversary; Justice Black, with whom Justice Stewart joined in dissenting: “While I Goittpletely subscribe to the holding of Marbury V. Madison, and subsequent cases," |hat our court has constitutional ■Jwwet to strike down statutes, state or federal, that violate commands of the federal Constitution, I do not believe that we are granted power by toe due process clause or any Other constitutional provision or prb-visions to measure constitution- “Thus far, my beliefs have been confirmed. We distributed $2,768,088.59 to the state school districts from our 1964 sweepstakes, a sizable amount for a state with a population of approximately ^,000 people. SECOND DRAWING “We hope to.have our second drawing in early July. Our goal is to return about $3 million in net proceeds to the school districts.” ’ By BRUCE BIOSSAT , WASHINGTON (NEA) - A fairly compelling logic gives weight to a flatly delivered fore-cast from a source here that Sargent Shriver will resign his post as ( Poverty Corps director in 60 or 90 days to run. for governor of j Maryland ini &iver him-' self smiles BIOSSAT away all such reports. But this time schedule seems to fit fairly well with a published account from other sources — to the effect that Shriver has promised to tell Democratic Sen. Joseph Tydings by Labor Day whether he will become a candidate. Democratic Sen. Paul Douglas might not make another race in 1966. Maryland, on the other hand, is a most inviting prospect. One or two seasoned Washington heads think there is still another point whiph may underscore these others. At the Peace Corps, Shriver bears almost a charmed life. But at the Poverty Corps, he is beginning to acquire some scars. His new post might in time become a major political handicap. What makes Marylartd invit-' ing right now is, first of all, the fact that no incumbent governor will he standing in the way. Gov. J. Millard Tawes is ineligible for a third term. As husband of Eunice Kennedy, sister of the late John Kennedy, Shriver is an energetic symbol of the Kennedy phenomenon in politics. His Peace Corps stewardship has intensified his identity with the youthful element Kennedy stirred so vigorously in U, S. pdliticis. Many aspects of his Poverty Corps operation add to this identity with young people, though, as noted, there are also pitfalls there. The program is arousing toe hornete in some of toh big cities. Providing he moves at the right time, it is felt that nearly everything in his background would serve Shriver well for a launch into politics. No mail orders are accepted. Buyers must be 21 years old, but an adult can buy a ticket in . the name of a minor. They cost $3> Top prize in each miUion-dol-lar bloc, or series, is $100,000, second prize $50,000 and down to $150. ; . “Internal revenue has ruled that tickets purchased as promotional items are a dleducti-ble expense. ^ Supreme Court ever got the au- One “listening post” type in the capital believes that if Shriver does yield his Poverty Corps post in September or a little later, he will stay on as Peace Corps director a few months longer. Under revised law, Maryland’s primary is far off in September, 1966, so Shriver still would have ample time to crank up an effective campaign. The compulsions of logic enter the matter only if it is assumed _ he wants a political career. If he does, some sources say he must reckon with these factors: Furthermore, the young reform Democrats who last year backed Tydings seem as eager as he for a candidate of Shriver’s particular make-up and cppdentials. As one Maryland observer says: “The shiny-brights need a leader to make their revolution complete.” Evidently the Tydings backr ers are keeping up good steam. Young volunteers help out both at his Baltimore , and his capital senatorial offices. They work with something akin to campaign spirit. This does not mean his path to the Democratic governorship nomination in Maryland would be paved with roses. The old-liners who support Tawes (feuding heavily now with Tydings) are set to back .Attorney General Thomas B. Finan, whose interest in the governor’s chair is unhidden. He is 49 and cannot wait much longer to begin. His political prospects in his earlier base, Illinois, have diminished with toe 1964 reelection of Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner and toe absence of signs-that The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for reput"-catlon of all local news printed II AP The nontlac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and snaw Countias It is $18.00 a elsewhere In Michigan and all other States $26.__________ scripilons payable Postage has, "— ____« Member of ABC. Numerous other interested partiips have been put down tentatively as live bodies for 1966. Most probably will be shunted aside early. Rep. Carlton R. Sickles, the state’s congressman-at-large, might figure prominently, though a feeling exists he would drop toe notion quickly if Shriver announced a try for Annapolis. Shriver has some still-fuzzy problems- about residence in Maryland. But he was born in the state and one of his ancestors got an original grant from Lord Baltimore. Rivals won’t top that. 1" , “J. ...■Jy I i 'I’llV'. PONTIAC PUESS. TCKSDAy. JUNK 21). lOOfl The hon«e of North Amorloen memmala of the Miocene e|M>ch have been excavated from tlie bank* of the Pannma Oiinnl. Hcrctofnri^ tlui record of the Hoiilhorn iMnietrnllon of these HiilmnlN hnd Nto|)|>cuen found in cHiN end dog*. FT s § IS YOUR KITCHEN OUT OF DATE? Then it's time to call POOLE LUMBER for an 'at home' estimate on remodeling your kitchen. We can design and build a kitchen that will be [ust right for your needs and work habits. And we can do it for a price that will be just right for your budget. r=ir: LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. ~ PONTIAC Phone FE 4>1594 Foreign News Comtpenfary )AV. Jl tpfenfc Suspense Gone From Portugese Vole By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Forelp New* Analyst Outxide Portugal the four line announcement Issued by the Notional Union, the country's only legal |n>> lltlcal party, attracted little! attention. It sold Rear, A dm, Amnrico do Dens IUmI’ rlgiiOH Tomas,] Portiigars 70-year-old preni dent h n d| agreed to run for another se en year term, Since no other |)arly Is ptu-inltted to exist end heiuiirse the scattered opposition was unlikely to put up a candidate, any suspense in Portugal’s election thereby was removed. The Portuguese presidency largely is a eereinoidul position hut whnt duties he has, President Tomas |»erlorms with devotion. More hiipor-taut Is the fact he Is a man of no pollUenI nmhltloii In the pattern required by Premier Antonio dc Oliveira Suluzar. NEWSOM Salazar has ruled Portugal with paternal firmness ^or 37 years and Ids pre.sldentlal candidates were lmnd-pln .jacquallna R. from Unonard C, Hu«»lon Shirley W, from Charlei D. Bdwarda Fradarick W, from Joyce M. Olam Kathryn M.Jrm « Samual ftorlrlflUBi irom Carol A, Widtr « Laora C. 0 " Baity ur from Roy*lf Ha'yai***^ “ from Ai/dray I, Oarber Ronald (Annulmi Marla Irom Roy Wlllli Btvarly Irom Richard Oaarari Jnhnnia C. Irom Dannii R, 0*1 Dorolhy I. from pornallui R. wayna L. Irom Kathlaan Houli Panny from Olan Proif Clarica H. from Prank *. illl Injured Woman Diet FLINT (AP)-Harrlet LeClaIr, 69, of Flint died Monday of Injuries suffered June 21 when she was struck by a car while walking across a Flint street. NOEXimcosr WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY A1965 FORD 7 PLENTY. YOU GET A CAR THAT RIDES QUIETER THAN A ROLLS-ROYCE,* (AND QUIET MEANS QUALITY ... DEEP-DOWN QUALITY.) BUT THAT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING. NOW CHECK THE MANY SPECIAL COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCES THAT ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON EACH FORD MODEL. With any '65 Ford you gel—the strongest Ford body ever ... a new frame that “tunes out” vibrations . . . new coil spring suspension. And every Ford gives you extra roominess. There’s extra knee room . . . extra foot room . . . and a trunk that holds four 2-suiters upright. And there’s more... ■ Rear-scut pull-down arm resl, padded dash. ■ Choice of six nylon quilted seat upholstery fabrics. ■ Walnutlikc vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel. ■ Silent-PIo ventilation (in 4-door hardtops) provides fresh air—with windows closed. ■ Full wheel covers. The list goes on and on. Big Six biggest Six,in any car. ■ Fully synchronized manual transmission -you can even shift down to first. “ As in all ’65 Fords-—you get more luggage space than in major competitors’ cans. fhe (ialaxie 5tX) also shares all these other standard features with LTD and XL models: FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST: LTD’s are the most luxurious Fords ever built— With styling awarded a citation of merit frdm the American Institute of Interior Designers with the prediction that it will “influence automotive design for years to come.” You get: Big, new 28^ V-8. ■ Cruisc-O-Matic transmission with three speeds. Result: smoother shifting; ■ Decorator-styled interior. Thick nylon carpeting. Ten courtesy lights (4-door hardtops), five ash tfays. FORD GAUXIE 500/XL EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST; The vlltimate in sporty, bucket-seat luxury. You get: Big, new 289 V-8—packs 200 hp. ■ .3-spccd Cruisc-O-Matic transmission with T-bar “stick.” ■ Full-length console with storage space and courtesy light. ■ “Shell-contoured,” individually adjustable, front bucket scats. ,• Bucket-styled, foam-cushioned rear scats. ■ Automatic courtesy and safety lights on door panels. ■ Full-chromc instrument panel controls. ■ All-vinyl, pleated upholstery trim. Thick loop-pile carpeting. ■ Full whccicovcrs with simulated “knock-off ” spinners. • Electric clock , . . backup lights. ■ Handy step-on parking' brake. ■ Smoother-riding, longer-lasting 15-inch low-profile tires. ■ Illuminated glove box and ash (ray. ■ Constapt-speed electric windshield wipers. ■ Fully aluminized muffler and galvanized underbody members (for extra rust protection). ■ Handy reversible keys—works cither side up, ■ Keyless door locking. ■ Time-and money-saving routine maintenance schedule: just once every six months or 6,000 miles. ■ Self-adjusting brakes. ■ Long-life Sta-Ful battery. • Safety-Yoke door latches. ■ Heater-defroster. , ■ Front scat belts. And more. FORD GALAXIE 500 EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST: A great family car, the Galaxic 500 has the same .solid construction and spaciousnc.ss as XL’s and LTD’s. You get: A lively, thrifty, new 240cu. in. There’s no extra charge for any of these features —hhd no obligation for test-driving any of the hot-selling 17, full-size Ford models for ’65. Visit your Ford Dealer soon. * Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan. XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U. S. Auto Club. EXnU SAVINGS Here's how to top all of Ford's extras with even more savings. Right now, most Ford Dealers are holding special Summer Sales with excellent buys on a wide range of models. Another saving—the new excise tax cut. See your Ford Dealer soon ... and save. T«st Drive Total Parformanco '65 Best year yet to go Ford I the massos, hard-working and by most standards underpaid. But Salazar has maintained a tight lid on foot! prices and traimpttrlatlon )* (‘heap. And while Salazar brook* no oppotlUon, It I* probable that even In a totally free eleeilon, he would win. Occasional eruptions of student unrest are put down (|Ulck-ly by efficient police, A Politically, the lest real oj). poflitlon to Salazar came In 1068 from Gen. Humberto Delgado. TOOK REFUGE Delgado lost the campaign and look refuge In the Brazilian emlioRRy, leaving the country later undetr a safe conduct guarantee. plotted From then on hi Salazar’s overthrow a body hurled under a euca-lyptuB tree Just across the line in Spain was identified as Delgado’s early this year. Ah It hiui been each year under die Salazar rule, Portugal's budget is balanced. And his adamant refusal to even consider Indbpcndence for Portugal's African provinces appears to be paying off. Near-quiet has returned to Angola and the province is making money from petroleum and coffee. Mozambique remains a problem because of a threat from nerby Tanzania, but It is a relatively minor one. Why do this just for fun? It’s a serious business in Tunisia. You can raiiie die economy of an entire villige by showing people how to use a truck iiisleed uf « horse and wagon. A new fanbelt on a tractor (»n tnnke die difference between a hungry village or a healthy one, Sound like a Job you can handle? The Peaoe Corps. Washington, D. C. 20.52.5. □ Please send me information a Please send me an application. Name „ _ ________ ■ Address City________ Stale . ,_Zlp Code... THE PONTIAC PRESS m RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours call 332-8181. Try the Quiet One for yourself at your Ford Dealer’s now! I"' njMi' TK- W uiAO ])nriii ,/ V (Jhirlew Tlwmson, seci'etfli'y of (JohgreHH Iho limo, o(lvl«o(J Oeorgo Wniihingtoii of IiIh iinoni-inmiH «lo park She is in New Orleans to addriiss-lhe women's auxiliary to the American Optometric Association. ciation today. fmlnrlnp^ (Jittilily GAS "^^FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER lutnaot iniurti lang. ’1*IWriAC’ |4k,SH. at>, mui 'I't, I' "S f/’r-"' DKNVBH (tIPI) ITie director of the Netlonal Aaiiacle-tion for the Advinceinent of Colored People (NAACP) laat idHlit urged an iiKueiae of j)o lltical action to win civil rlglila conteata. Executive Director Roy Wilk-ina keynoted the aaaociation'a annual convention with a prediction that the vote wmild lie ua«d more frtHjuently aa • weaiwn than the picket line, Ixith In the north and the aoiith. The ali-day invention opened y e a t e r d a y. A workaliop on “aeak to convention tonight. Wllkina emphaalied political work and enforcement of the HIM Civil Righta Act in hia apeeoh laat night. He aaid a ineaaure i»f the growing aignifl lance of Negro citliena in the political arena waa the recent election of eight Negroea to the Georgia Leglalature. MUST BE USED ‘"nilit politlcai influence muat ite iia«d to win civil riglita con-teata In laaialng, employment, the anti-poverty, program ami public education, Imduding Ihe atubborn de facto acluKtl aegre gatlon In many northern citlea," TAl,KS TO yy VIA SATEUJTE - West Genriuii (;hnncollor Ludwig Erhard In llonn, west Germnny, speaks lo l*restdenl .lohnson in Washington, yesterday, using the telephone fa<;tlities hooked up with the Early Hird sntelllie Berkeley Question Can New Code Work? BERKELEY, Cnllf. ~ All througli the long, cold night and sunny morning of Dec, 2-.i, 11W4, loaded police vans roared away from the University of California’s administration building on the Berkeley campus, By midday, more than 800 sit-in demonstrators had been . cleared from the building. It 'was the last of the big rallies that had washed over the cam-‘ pus since September, Still unsettled, however, were the issues that led to the student unrest. Still to be determined by an embarrassed administration was a pneans of putting an end to the protest movement. Thursday, a new code! of regulations goes into effect for Berkeley’s 27,000 students. A SHARP CURB It provides for almost unlimited individual student rights but sharply curbs collective action. It excludes outside, nonstudent participants in campus political activity. It maintains university control over students’ off-campus conduct. Whether the new rules will prove acceptable to Berkeley’s traditionally maverick student body is the question. It will not be answered until September when the next regular semester opens. The new regulations, product of five months’ work by a Board of Regents’ bommittco, were accepted for implementation earlier this month. They appear to be aimed in particular at putting a halt to the free movement onto the campus from the city of Berkeley and surrounding metropolitan area that Includes San Francisco, FRINGE ELEMENT Berkeley is a mecca for the academic fringe, the Itinerant caippus hanger-on. Of the more than 800 arrested in December, almost 100 were nonstudents. The leader of last spring’s “dirty word" campaign was a nonstudent. Nonstudents harangue campus crowds frequently with their views on almost everything. NONSTUDENTS The politically motivated, civil rlghts-orlented Free Speech Movement that led last fall’s turmoil, drew heavily from the nonstudent element. If the university administration can endorse the new code, the membership of such groups will be sharply reduced. Eliminated by the new <-*ode will be fund-raising and propagandizing by nonstudents who set up shop Just outside Berkeley’s main gate — on university property. Although the militant Free Speech Movement disbanded In April with the resignation of its fiery, 22-year-old leader, Mario Savlo, a new group sprouted immediately. It Is this new organization " the Free Student Union — that can be expected to test the regulations. SEE TROUBLE Already there have been Indications that, whatever the administration tries, it may have to bend more. Free Student Union leaders declined a regents’ committee offer to help draw up the new code. Red Cross Aide Diet WASHINGTON (AP) Charles Lohr Magee, 89, the first secretary of the American Red Cross, from 1905-1921. died Saturday in a sanitarium. He was a veteran of the American war. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOWEST SUMMER PRICE... Fill Up With Ashland Fuel OH Now! Call your Ashland Oil distributor—and benefit in these important ways: provides for nine equal monthly pay- • You get the summer's lowest fuel oil price. Payment can be deferred until October 1, or you can use Ash-lahd Oil’s Fuel Oil Budget Plan which ments^from September to May. ThereV ho interest... no carrying Order now. Save money. With Ashland Fuel Oil you can be assured that with the first unseasonably cold spell your home will have clean, safe, reliable, even heat Cali your nearby Ashland Oil distributor for his special summer fill delivery service. ashland oil a refining company Chester Poifer, Agent 105 Ann Street Fenton, Michigan' Phone: MA 9-7464 Edward ''Mott" Morris, Agent 703-*’South Lafayette Lyon, Michigan Phone:437-2388 Richard A. Smith, Agent 4304 Lessing Street Waterford, Michigan Phone: OR 3-4291 mained non-partisan, although It came out against llopuhllcan presidential candidate Barry GokIwater last yesr. But he warned NAACP mom-Imws not to "dull the edge of Ihe |M)lltleel weapllce said. A Shoe Sale Too At... ^^SMUN’S Tel-Huron Store Op«n Ivsry Nil* 'III 9 P.M. FI S-S5SI Fr«* Psrklns Pssssst. That’s right. Over here. Been trying to get your attention. Did you know that something GREAT is about to happen at Osmun’s? Lots of our friends got word about it. . , but maybe you were missed. You were? Well don’t miss out. Call Osmun’s. Immediately! Better yet, come to Osmun’s —any Osmun’s store. And find out what’s in it for you. a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tei-Huron Center in-Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. & Mon.'til 9 Open Every Night'til 9 Open Every Night'til 9 THKNtON, Ott n«i»” troll Tigers, hack hi the winning groove, will try to make It two straight over the Baltimore Orioles loiiiglit in a furtlier effort to atone for tlieir Minne-u|M)lis weekend disaster. With Penny McLain master until two,outs in the ninth, the Tigers beat the Orioles 4-3 in the seriek opener Monday night though the finish was risky, That total, which matched their entire scoring output for the previous week, was amassed with a 19-hit attack that included three homers, one a grand slam, Aral it caried the White fSox over Minnesota 17-4 and into a share of the American licagmi lead. Cleveland’s rampaging Indians also grabbed a piece of first place with their IRth victory in the last 17 games, a 9-2 romp over Boston. 1IAI.F (JAMB Chicago and Cleveland now have a one-half game edge on Minnesota, out of the league lead for the Hfst time since May McLain, after blanking Baltimore (or seven Innings, gave up one run in the eighth and arranged for two more Oriole runs in the ninth before being relieved. The victory enabled the Tigers to move into fourth place, two percentage points ahead of Bair timore. 20. In other AL action — the De troit Tigers nipped Baltimore 4-3 and the New York Yankees stretched their winning string to five by beating Wa.shinglon twice, 3-0 on Mel Stottlemyre’ two-hit pitching and 4-3. Dave Boswell of the Twins had checked the White Sox on one hit and had a 3-0 fead when the uprising started in the fifth inning. Chicago loaded the ba.ses on singles by Ken Berry and A1 Weis and a walk to J. C. Martin, then Tom McCraw blasted a 420-foot grand slam. Jimmie Hall tied it for Minnesota with a homer in the last , of the inning, but in the sixth the White Sox really cut loose. Danny Cater and John Romano belted homers off Boswell, and Chicago collected five more runs in the inning. BIG SIXTH Cater added a run-scoring single in the big sixth and drove in a run With a double as the White Sox scored four more in the ninth. Relief ace Eddie Fisher was the winner, running his record to 9-2. Fred Whitfield triggered Cleveland’s romp at Boston with a three-run homer off loser Bill Monbouquette in the second inning. Batting leader Vic Daval-illo also had a homer in the In- ★ A Tk Tigers Win, Try for Sweep Tonight Al Kallne drove In one Tiger run with tlio l,900lh hit of his career. Don Wert slugged a liorne run, his fourth, with no one on base in the seventh. Before the Orioles' last rally, the Tigers had mi even worse ■care, •FOUL PLAY’ Willie Horton, their star young outfielder, tangled with a foul line gate in chasing a fly by Luis Apariclo in the elglitli and was hurt. He left play but was found to hove only Jarred himself al the worst, Oeorge Thomas tmik over right field. In tonight’s second game Dave Wlckorsliam, a hcarl- hreok loser against Minnesota, will try again for his second victory. He has lost six times. Milt Pappas (92) will be his rival. fanned Norm Cash for the Uilrd out. DBTROIT BAkTIMORR •b r h M «b M'a'ilfft ii 3 0 0 0 Aporirin «« i t 1 0 bnyMer r.l , 4 Brown II KaIIim «r Morliin rl ThorrMi rl Cbih lb won 3b Maorp (, WeColn p 4)00 Orsino 4 0 I I a “ • 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 P 4 I ) I Howpn« I 3 0 0 1 Dwnitpr p 3 0 0 0 bau ph b 4 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 10 4 110 3)13 000 013 100 -4 000 000 0)33 , Brown, l^OB Dolrnl) 4, 1 . .3), SS- Oowoni, Oi Drown. SB I, Horlon, IP H R BR BB SO I.OOKING TO FAIJr ~ Tlie Detroit lilons are still oidy lliliikliig about football season but coach Lyle Wells (right) already is looking at candidates for the Pontiac Arrows entry in the Midwestern Professional liCague. Tile local tryouts last niglil at (lie Cass Ijuke practice field saw foiiner Pontiac Central gridder Gene Lupplno (left) and ex-Unlver-sity of Illinois performer Bill Herrington among the candidates liiddliig for I li e coacli’s eye. Norm Cash's double and Jackie Moore's sacrifice fly put over one run in the fifth. Ka-llne's single and Horton’s sacrifice fly brought In two unearned runs in the slxlli, The injury to Horlon in the ■ighth began to liKik like only, the beginning of bad trouble when things got rough in the ninth. Fifteen-year-old Gary Balliet of Pontiac picked up the easiest golf trophy in his brief career on the links yesterday in the Jaycees Golf Tournament at the Municipal Course. ground rule Apariclo was given a triple on his drive out of Horton’s reach —a fan touched the ball—and he scored on a ground out. With two out in the last of the ninth Jerry Adair singled and Sam Bowens crashed a homer off McLain. Manager Charlie Dressen yanked McLain and in Orlando Pena. Pena The trophy came Balliet’s way because he was the only entrant in the t4-15-ycar-olds’ class. Only four playbrs entered the local tournament, Vancouver Eyes NHL Franchise Application STAYS DOWN r- Vic Roznovsky of the Chicago Cubs lies knocked out after taking a pitch on the right temple from Houston Astro hurler Danny Coombs yesterday afternoon. Umpire Lee Weyer and Astro receiver Gus Triandos await aid for the felled batter. Rozhovsky was rushed to a hospital, had X rays taken and was kept overnight for observation, although apparently not injured seriously. VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Vancouver will make formal application for a National Hockey League franchise sometime this week, according to Fred Hume, owner of the Vancouver Canucks. Hurrie said Monday his Western Hockey League club is prepared to meet every stipulation set by the NHI.* governor# al their recent expansion meeting in New York. Leads Loop in Homers dians’ 14-hit barrage that included th^e hits each by Rocky Colavito and Leon Wagner. Luis Tiant, who started one of Sunday’s Indian - Red Sox games, came right back and went five innings — earning his seventh victory against three losses. Felix Mahtilla and Tony Conigliaro homered for Boston’s runs. . Stottlemyre posted his eighth victory and third shutout in the Yanks’ opening game decision at Washington,,^ getting home run help frbm Clete Boyer, In the second game, N^w York took a 4-0 lead before the Senators made it close on homers by Woodie Held in the fifth and Willie Kirkland in the sixth. Colavito’s Hot Bal Sparking Indians Bobby Richardson, the Yankees’ second baseman, got five hits in the doubleheader. BOSTON (AP) - “Rocky polavito is the type of ball player you need to win a pennant,’^ says Manager Birdie Tebbetts whose Streaking Cleveland Indians own a share of the American League lead. Skipper Birdie hastened to chirp he wasn’t predicting a flag for his club after Monday night’s 9-2 victory over Boston. But the fact remained the Tribe has won 15 of its last 17 starts and pulled even with Chicago which knocked Minnesota from first place for the first time since May 20 with a 17-4 pasting. Two Tours for Pros? MILWAUKEE (AP) - The increasing number of outstanding young players on the Professional Golfers Association circuit may make two tours “a necessity,” British Open champion Tony Lema said Monday. Lema, making a persoiial appearance here, precUcted, “With comparative youngsters, like Ray, Floyd, Labron Harris, Dudley Wysong and Don Massen-gale moving into the tour and doing well — and there’ll be more to come — the PGA will have to come up with something. The answer could be two tours.” Colavito, hitting .429 over the past 10 games, is a big factor in the Cleveland move as proyed by his double, two singles, one RBI and one run scored in five trips in the Red Sox series open- A week ago Saturday, Colavito was hitting .274. He’s now' among the Top Ten batsmen at .296 with 15 hits including four homers and three doubles in his last 35 at bats over nine days. His 18 homers are best in the circuit and he stands third in RBI with 51. BETTER HITTER “Colavito’s a better hitter now Major I Leaguei STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind _ilcago .........42 26 .6)8 - Cleveland ....... 42 26 .6)8 ^ Minnesola ....... 42 27 .609 Vj Detroit ......... 39 30 .565 3V» Baltimore ......,40 3) .563 3V» New Yorl( ....... 35 37 .486 9 - Los Angeles .... 32 41 .438 M'fi , Boston .......... 29 41 .414 14 Washington ...... 28 45 .384 16',^ Kansas City .... 20 45 .308 Wfi Monday's Results . New York 3-4, Washington 0-3 Detroit 4, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 9, Boston 2 Chicago 17, Minnesota 4 Only games scheduled. Today'si Oames- Chlcago (Horlen 7-5) at Minnesota (Kaaf 6-7) Cleveland (McDowell -9r3) at Boston (Bennett 2-1), night Detroit (Wickersham 1-6) at Baltimore (Pappas 8-2), night New York (Downing 6-7) at Washington (NarunPl 2-8), night Only games scheduled. . Wednesday's Games Chicago at Kansas City, 2, twi-night Detroit at Boston, night ........at Baltimore, night at Washington, night at Los Angeles, night NATIONAL LEAGUE ___Angeles . . . . 44 30 .595 Cincinnati 42 30 .583 San Francisco .. »40 31 .563 Pittsburgh ...... 38 33 .535 Milwaukee ....... 36 32 .529 Philadelphia . . 36 34 .514 Chicago ......... 33 39 .458 St. Louis ...... -33 40 .452 Houston ......... 33 42 .440 New York 25 49 .338 Monday's Results Chicago 7, Houston 2 New York H, Milwaukee 2-3 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 0 Today's Games Houston (Raymond 3-3) at Chicago (Ellsworth 8-3) Milwaukee (Kelley 0-1) at New York (Spahn 4-10), night St. Louis (Purkey 5-5) at Philadelphia (Buoping B-5 or Belinsky 2-4), night Cincinnati (Ellis 12-3 and Nuxhall . at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 2-5 and Friend 3-6), 2, twi-night Los Angeles (Koufax 12-3) at San Francisco (Shaw 7-4) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles al Chicago, 2 Cincinnati at New York, night Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night Balliet 'Breezes' to JCC Golf Triumph ester; and Jack Brown (42-43— 85) of Pontiac, Meanwhile at North Hills Country Club, 'the Birmingham The husky Balliet would have won mnyway. He shot a 36-39—75 to pace the foursome-over the 5,677-yard city layout. Trailing Balliet were Doug Runyon (34-42'r~76) of Pontiac; Ken Pollock (319-39-78) of Roch- Jaycees’ qualifiers equalled the number of Pontiac entries. John Grace, 17, of Grosse Polnlc led everyone voith a Major League leaders ambrican league ____r Club 0 AB R H PC Davallllo Cle 67 259 31 90 .34 Yaslriamskl Dsn 55 202 37 icAulllto i; oblnson D. 66 239 40 77 ,3S . 56 203 31 65 .3! . 67 246 23 70 .31 NATIONAL LBAOUB . .-I 47 78 - 53 205 26 62 ,302 57 217 34 " Mays SF ....... Allan Phi Torre Mil ...... Coleman CIn Clandenon Pgh Clamenia Pgh , ■ Alou SF . 70 248 52 83 ,3 . 70 263 45 80 " . 63 221 “ ■■ |:ollvnlo C ......... 68 243 HOME RUNS Colavito, Cleveland, IBi Horlon, Dolrolt, ■“ Conigliaro, Boilon, 15) Kalina, Da- I Vlrd( Pgh „. . . 74 ,335 .. IS6 17 52 .333 70 261 45 85 .326 62 244 41 79 .324 69 274 43 05 .310 63 220 20 70 .307 ........... Minnesola, . RUNS BATTED IN Mantilla, Boston, 57; Horlon, Detroll, 54; Colavito, Cleveland, 51; Kallne, Detroit, 49) Howard, Washington, 47. I Says, San Francisco, 22; Slargell, I urgh, 20) Santo, Chicago, 16; Torre, ;aukee, 16; McCovey, San Pranclicc Banks, Chicago, 59; Johnson, Cincinnati, faur-over-par 74, Tied at 77 were Gary Klrwan (17) and Larry Vogt (16) of Birmingham, and 17-year-old Dave Cook, Birmingham, had 78, The Jaycee sectional tournament Is slated for July 15 at Pontiac Country Club, The slate event is set for July 20 at Benton Harbor. MSU to Play Syracus* Francisco, 53; Robinson, Cincinnati, EAST 1.ANS1NG (UPI) - The athletic directors of Michigan Stale University and Syracuse University announced today their schools have scheduled homc-and-home football games I for 1973 and 1974. than I’ve ever seen him,” says Tebbetts. “He’s a complete ball player. When he left the Indians five years ago he was good. “But he can do a lot of things now he couldn’t do then. For example, he helps out the batter behind him now by working a walk where he used to strike out. ’ He moves the ball around to all fields, is hitting behind the runner and just doing everything. He’s saved three or four games in our current stretch with his defensive plays.” Colavito played for Detroit and Kansas City before returning to the Indians. “Sure, I’m pleased I’m doing so well,” says Rocky. “This is one of my best starts in several years. But baseball is a team game. I’ye always been a team player. I learned a long time ago you’ve got to have a team pulling for and vvith you.. “Despite individual exploits you can’t do it by yourself. “We’re excited. I don’t say we’ll win the pennant. But all any player asks is that his team has a good shot. We’ve got it.” Tebbetts feels that in al around play 1965 will be Rocky’s greatest. U. S. Cagers Triumph MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — The touring basketball team of Brigham Young University beat the Sporting Club squad 77-71 Monday night. The Uruguay team led at halftime 38-32. DOWN DOJIDTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES '-,A Delightful Way To Start the Day! On The Way To Work Or Home From A Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee DAHHI DOJUUIS ■■ II ’11 TXlJfl rONTIAC I'JlIflBS. 'niKSDAY, JUNK 5i», KMW Tlw following we top price* covering eale* of lociUy grown produce 1^ grower* and aold by them in wholmele petrltege lot*. Quotation* ere fumlBhed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Producd eauiTi Api>l«i. OM Dcllcloui. tw. Applat, Mllcloui. C.A., b A^Im, N. liw. bu. ApplM, N. I|>y, C.A., bw. AmMi, StMU N4d, bw, ...... Ch*rrl*i. Umuf. crt....... MIVI feh."T Isurol*, binciMd ..... l,«nwc*, aibb. Pk. b>M. LfIlWCf. *0«fqO, III. tSIia LwOuS, L*if, v........ LtOuM, Romtint. bw. ... Poultry and Eggs UKIVIUII s^ri — r'»vw» K-*** Mond for No. 1 Mvt poultryi rotittri OBTIIQIT rnj'MsisswM imwii u-wTr-------------- mMlIwm 14-lfi MMlI Vaa **l *t A Bop* iiMityi whsUMi* b mtdiwm WW) tUndardi ITi chtek$ tm. CMCAOO rOULTRY CHIOAOO tAr)-(u«OA)rtiv*_g»v»'T= ^^Ro« fiYwr* Livostock bwtciMf. WMk to M h «b»„’-* »“s.»r'« “JSE !Sf'»5r«ssssr primt n lb morn •pi’l No. I poltf U.W. Americaa Stocks NOON AMRRICAN New XPM It of MiKtod stock Ainorlun Stock Bx , Aorolot .SOo ^ AlaxMHO'b ,10r 2 fVk ArtiLaOs. 1.3i .StCbJ,. And WRtO^ Aflas Cp wt I «u «u . 8'’“ T'tK 5SS W 14Vk 14 3* m iu S 2 2 fmp OH l.»a ,1 4^ 4aiA wa KaTtar ind 2* K* 21 Mackay Air » f* *S f* ’2 ’ki iJ 12 31H 31 31 Mkh twoar .10* 1 Molybdm 12 NSW Rk Mns r Rancst' Pat___' RIC Orowp 3JR la 3 2S44 2SVk . .30d M 7*H 7$ A » .75 12 im I"'- at ,r •* ' Un Coatro'l .20 12 Stocks of Local Interest FIgwrai altar dKlmat points ara alghths. Ihrowohowt >Nall m markup# markdown AssoclaM Truck Diamond Crystal MOhawk I «"P ^ ..................3M M.2 tQMitr Co. .. ...... 30 saamlau Tuba Cp. .. 23.4 24.4 .......a tnoa .........27A 20.4 Wyandotts Chamical .......... . 31.4 32.4 Ouotatlanilcampllad by tha NASD at Ouotatlanilcampllad by tha NASD at approxlmUaV it a.m. Bids art rapresan-t^a inttr.eMlar prlcts and do not In- WWhalman'aT........ ......12.4 134 Vastly C^. ..>.....lOJ lU ' smtuaTpundi BMI----- AMllatad Pwnd ......... i.5S fJ4 Chtmlcal Rwnd ........ 14.24 ISJP Cortmomstallh Stock ...<#743 I4P KaystonB iMiama ........ ojs I04P Stock Mart Advances Briskly NEW YORK Ul'I-'The stock msrliet turned «round front a four-day lo** and advanced briskly early today. Trading was heavy. The New York Stock Exchange’s high speed ticker tape fell one minutB behind floor transactions after IB minutes df trading. Tile motors, alrlhies and aircrafts, which were sei^erly hat-tereil In Momlay’s sell-off, came hack with giHid gains. OPENING BIaOCK Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up IY4 at 43Y4 on 24, 000 shares; iwieing, up 1% at 68Y« on 11,000 shares; Kord, off W at MW on 10,000, and West InglHHise, up W at 44% on 10,000, Monday, the Associated Press 00 stiH'k Average declined 4.0 to MB.O. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange —A— ••Nt , u.t • tflls..,. 44 34U t3>A 9 U law Ml Low Lon Cbi. I(t 4} 43'W + H is k . TOT* t Vk j? 43?4 4SH , - I! JJu X xh 44 24N 24 24U ‘ 54 U'/i 14M 14H ?j: 2 4IU 41U J I'A + W 40 14H I4H I4H - Vk Amph Corp 1 I 24Vk 24H 24H . . iS&'Sg. "! T IS ".Si8 Armcott 3 . I 44H 44V4 44H f Ik Armour 1.40b 17 34Vk 34Vk 34Vk + Vk ArmiKk 1.10 4 45Vk 44Vk 453 31% 34% 30% .. • 50% 50% 50% .. 20 23% 23 |3Vk .. SrsdM CrowCoH .OOt Crown Cork Crown Zoll 2 Cruc $11 1.20 Cwrt lihy Pk t Wr I 24 4% 4% Don River 1 OaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.14 Deor 01.40* ■«& OtnRIoCW 1 OetBdli 1.30 Dot Steel .40 Diem Aik * 17 14% .... .... —D— 12 22% 22% 22% + 4 5 10 11% 10 + V 4 32% 32Vk 32% - V 3 31% 31% 34% + V 7- 27% 27 27% + V 20 77% 74% 77% +2, 2 10% 10% 10% .... Dlmev .40b DIst 5**0 1 DomeMn .10* 5 57% 54% ^7% +l'* 41 35 34% 35 duPont 2.50a Ouq Lt Ia«0 DynemCp .40 EatonMf 2 eiBondS I 3 334* 33% 334* -I 17 20 n . . .... .... ../k-% 12 12% 12%'12% 1 22% 22% 22% . .. 31 434* 30% 43% +44* 13 21% 21 “ k +1% 43 34% 37% 14 7% 71/4 ... 12 13 124* 13 + % 25 11% 10 11% - % 10 34% 34 % - % Plltrol Cp 2 Plreshi* 1.20 PitOirt 1.411 14 34% ........... X30 434* 43% 434* +1% 21 17% 17% 17% + % ................. 4 -10% 10% 10% + % FI* Pow 1.2 0 7 44% 44% 44% •' PI* PL 1.40 2 73% 73% 73% - ---- - „ A... 4 42% 42 ozw 15 174* 17% 174* 154 50% 50% 40% 20 15 1444 15 4 44% 44% 44% - -A *0% 2044 Cp 1.20 .. . M .20* Ford Mot 2 For* D*lr .50 Fi^ S I 40 Fn«mcp 1.50 1* — Vk 2t 30 I 24% - 44 I 10% - % I 344* 344* 344* 04 34% 35% .34% -r it 102 02% 02 02% +1% 10 74 77% n ..... I 24% 27% 24% +1 I 57% 57% 57% + '/ 1 7% 7% 7% - M • 10 1444 14% 144* + V 35 33 33 33 — '/! 2 35% 35% 35% + V 10% +14k (hdi.l Hi|h Lew Liri Clit- “ T81: gf,y? li k iir‘- n 88 88 88 ' s M% r ...... 24 118 118 118 .[8 5 52% 52% 52% 25 0% 0 0% I' 88 88 S8 n 524* 524* |j% ^ I 25% 25% 25% + % —H— 4 37 344* 37 - % 1 8% 8% 111 1 88 88 i^‘8 i 8% *4% ^% - % 8 l?8 r S' .. 4 42% 42% 42% + % 4 SO 50 50 iJ 88 88 88 U’% 14 57% 54% ! 24 24% 24% i 34 50% 5t ! --K— 0 07% 07% 07% + % 24 324* 31% 33% + % 34 54% 54% 54% +1% 5 30% 30% 30% 4- % —U#—. 33 14% 13% 14 8 2I8 218 2!! 14 3% 34* 3% . I 34% 34% 34% - i*Ck Trutki ladPd 1S50 lad Sq 0*r ..l•am■Cap 3 Magnavox I Mar MM 1.25 Marquar .25g MartInMar t MavDSIr 1.50 M^all .40b MeOonA .40b McKaii • " MaadCp 14 31 30% 11 2% 2% WtrnLim .00 WnAlrUn .40 WnBtnc 1.10 VOUnTtl 1.40 Wh'riwol’^ WhItOM 1.40 20 144* 14% 14% - % 41 574* 57% 57% - 4* 10 10 14% 10 ■ *■ 33 35 34% 35 it,8 'p !■'< MorrChap .4i MOM 1.50 MlnorCham 1 MInnMM 1.10 MoPtc 2.50g 3 27% 27% 27% - 14 55% 55% 55% + . 2 72% 72 72% - % I 34% : 1 : I 34% . ,1 31% 30% 31% . . 25 45 41% 45 +3% ^N— 41 70% 44% 70% +3% 14 54% 54% 54% - % 14 23% 32 22% + % 54 45% 45% 45% + % 4 14% 45% 44% • I 34% 24% I 13% 13% 13% + 1 52% 52% 52% , 2 34% 34% 34% - ) 34% 34% 34% + . .. 4 25% 25% .. 103 34% 25% 24% +V 5 30% 30 30% + : ■ '"'1 52% 52% 24 72% . 23 12% 12% 12% 00 57 54 57 + II 71% .71%' 71% + 4 42% 42Vk 42% + 31 S5'/4 54% 55% - —R— 10%. 10% 10% - 13 14%' 14% 14% . 30 30% 30 30% + ' 30 37% 37% 37%— 1 „ 30% 20% 30% . . 42 34% 37%- 34% +2 02 30% 34% # 34% - V ■ 10% 10% 10% 12% 12% 12% + ' |h*im* ,il^ iSv« imfihK 1,40* iotony 3.IH) » i’lif SoulhnCa 1.40 S%’HI Sparry Nantl W! ii 44% I48 88 I -5 If:" jg ir I SquaraD 1.40 Slalay 1.35 51(1 Kolliman SlOIICal 2.20 SlOIIInd l.lOa IISoHOh ’ Vi8 51 Ptckaglng SiaullCh 1.40 itarlOruo ,75 iiavani i.w 5w|T*'co*’2* XIO 37% J7% 17% >1 8 8 8 I? 34% 34% 14% 4 52% 52% 52% 71 11% 11% 11% 20 34% 35% 34% 2 44% 44% 44% 4 33% 33% 33% -15 14 13% 13% I % 45 43% 43% 43% 17 75% 75% 75% 4 50% 50% 50% n 88 88 88 1; 12 10% 10% 10% - I, 7 57% 57% V% 21 10 24% 20 I 1 14 j4|% -44% 45% - I, —T— tann TaK|co 2,20a TaxOSUI .40 TaxatInMm I TaxPUd 35g Taxiron 1.40 Thiokol .171 TIdawal Oil Tram W Air trantam .1 Tramllron TrI Coni .) 3? 88 2^ 2^ 31 ?4 75% 74 10 14% 10 10% I % ’8,g,l!%,jrl?8 ,24 528 ,52 528 + % 8 11% 118 H%:t8 12 41% 41 41% f % 47 41% 40% 41% +1% (4 40% 40 40% +. % Un Oil Cal I Un Pae 1.10 Un Tank 1.10 Un AIrL 1.50 IJnIt Cp *350* US Induti Llnai^m .. smalt 3 ajit^irhUn UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 II 25 24% 2s - % —11— 2 21% 24% 24% - 1 3$ 34% 34 34% ~ 13 37% 37% 17% ~ 1 4I fi8 Tt\ 10 40% 44% 40% +1% 32 1% 1% 4% .... 32 14% 11% 14% - % 13 34% 34% 34% - % 3 24% 24% 24% $ 31% 31% 31% + % 4 71% 71% 71% + % 24 11% 11% 11% + % 3 34% 34% 34% - % 10 57% 54% 57 + % * 07% 05 07% I 44% 44% ‘ VinadCp .40 Varlan A> 23 14 -13% 14 15 41% 41% 41% i 4 42% 42% 42% * I 14% 14% 14% + 55 15% 14% 15% -f 14 44% 45% 44% ~ 50 30% 20% 30 + % 15 34% 34% 34% - % 52 34% 34 ........ —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 12 141% 130% 141% +3% VngilShl 1.10 0 30% 30% W% Zanith 1.40 35 71% 70 n% +2% Salat llgurai ara unolllclal. Unlesi otherwlia naiad, ratat danda In tha loragolng table ai dlibirrtamantt bated on tha latt quarlarly - ml-annual declaration. Special or dividandi or |>ovmantt not deilg- ------Jig footnotes. a—Also extra or extra rate plus stock dividend. jx-dlttrlbu- ____ ______ — ..(-dividond tion date, g—Declared or p_._ year. h~OKlarad or paid alia dend or split up. k—Declared or pelfl year, an accumulative Issue with dl dends In arrears, n—New Issue. p~Pi this year, dividend omilted, deferred 0 -......— -* '-31 dividend meelinq. In 1044 plus stock slock during —' >n ex-divIdend 1 r—Declared or paid dividend. t-PalO In estimated cash value 1 data. rights. ........... _ /Ith warrants, wd—When dis--When Issued. nd-Next day vt—In bankruptcy or receivership .. being raorganltad under tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltlas assumed by such Rentes. In—Foreign Issue sublect \ irest equalliellon tex. Soybeans Are Hit by Heavy Selling CHICAGO (AP)- Heavy selling weakened soybean futures in early transactions today but the market otherwise was gen-enerally little changed on the Board of Trade. Shortly before the end of the first hour soybeans were unchanged to V/t, cents a bushel lower, July |2.96%; wheat % to 1 cent higher, July new. standard $1.40%: corn Vs to lower July $.32%; oats % lower to Vs higher, July 68Yi cents; rye % to Vi lower, July $1.14. Treasury Posilion WASHINGTON (AP)-Tt» of the Treasury comparai ponding data a year ag $ 12,744,424,302,43 $ _______l,20$,370.32 t1B,2M,754,3S2. Withdrawals .Fiscal Year— 124,724,317,331.(3 122,541,342,507.54 124,724,317,3 <-Total OeM^ 317,112,142,404.21 311,225,432,(21.7 Gold Assets— 14,221,704,153.04 15,443,040,453.4 (X) - Includes (3S3,34«,4a0.01 debt nc subject to statutory .limit. -.3 -.5 k Ago :: Ith Ago . 1245 Low . 1244 IHIgh 1244 Low . I 171.4 155.1 311.7 I 177.( 17>.3 344^7 I 152.0 145.0 312J Police Capture Two Escapees 4 Tunnettad Hotpifcil Inmates Still at Large NABIIVILLE, T«nn. (DPI) Police Uxluy caiitiired two of six Innuiten who cnchinnI from II maximum security ward of Central State (Mental) Hospital here last night after briefly holding a hospital aide as hostage. '1110 six men, armeo articles, looks at ths first six months.) By HAM DAWSON AI* Business News Analyst NEW YORK - 'Hie economy has had Its host ever six months. But that In Itaelf Is dampening some of the celebration. The first half of 1065 has set records which M>me •» nolnhly stock market traders " fear may be hard to top even sustain. Most husineaj firms and most of the public have done bet- DAWSON ter 80 far this year than they had expected to, In production and sales and In personal income. that In Itself Is te of the celehra- i The first three months far exceeded earlier predictions. Then most observers warned that a breather was due during the spring months. But where there has been any slowing down It.has added up to less than anticipated. The buslmss upturn.since the low (mint of the last recession, reached in February 1961, Is now ending Us 52nd month. This exceeds by two months the former peacetime record set In 1933-37 when the nation was pulling out of the depression. At midyear the question Is: How long can It last and how high can It go? UTTLE DOUBT There is a little question about the gains so far in most of the cconomy-+)r of the losses In the stock market in the last six weeks. The prediction in January was that this year the Gross National Product, the total output of goods and services, should hit a record $660 billion to top the i Inv^tincf jr I > # % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I notice that you advise investors to sell Great Atlantic & Pacific shares and buy Wlniv^Dixie Stores. My broker recently advised me to sell stocks and buy A & P, and repeated his advice only a few days ago. How can two experts be so far apart?” P.H. A) I cannot account for your broker’s liking for Great A & P, but I can explain my aversion to it as an investment under present circumstances — and my preference for Winn-Dixie. Great A & P has shown a downward trend in earnings since 1960, including the final fiscal quarter of 1964, ended February 28. Dividends have gone down to $1.50'"currently, from $1.70 in 1962. The price also has moved down pretty steadily from a high of 70% in 1961 to a recent 1965 low of 38%. Winn-Dixie has shown nual increases in price, earnings and dividends for at I a decade and I believe that trend will continue. Q) “Pm a conservative man who likes to keep some of his money in ' corporate bonds. Could I put a few thousand dollars into a good public ~iitiUty bond at any kind a reasonable yield?” P.L. A) I’m rather conservative myself, when it comes to investments, and I like to work in bonds. 1 do think, however, that at present levels corporates are too subject to fluctuations in money rates for the average individual investor. ’The major market for corporate bonds are pension funds or life insurance companies which may be largely restricted th this type of investment. Let me till you one or two issues which are available, and you can then iBhke up your own mind. There are American Telephone debenture 4%s due 1999 —noncallable before 1968 — selling to yield 4.48 per cent. Or you can buy Long Island Lighting 4%s due 1974, with call protection until 1969, on 4.54 per cent basis.- (Copyright, 1N5) previous record of 9622.6 billion in 1964. Ihis prediction still hoidE, If only liM^ause (Its first half was wi much better than expected. Tlie year started off with e hnn^. Auto and steel production was going full blast and setting recoils. This has continued, with very IllUe slackening, Monv other Industries were playing the same kind of hall. In the first three intmllis the GNP hit an annual rate of $648.8 billion, an unlantlclpated $14.2 billion upsurge from the $^.6 billion annual rate of the final three months of 1964. In the Aprll-Jiine quarter of 1965 the ONP has climbed still higher, so that even a slowing of the pace in the next six months would still let the economy achieve its $660 billion goal. OFFSETS BLOWS To set the pace it did in these last six months the economy has had to offset a number of blows, A dock strike from Maine to Texas In January and February crippled some industries. For six months the steel labor negotiations have been a cllff-hangcr, upsetting business planning. ’Die weather has damaged many sections; snows crippled auto production In February; floods, drought and earthquakes brought havoc In many places. French President Charles de Gaulle rocked the international monetary boat In February by calling for a return to a gold standard, and then began drawing down gold fr(Nn the U,8, Treasury with his surplus doL lara In all, the nation's gold reserves have been drained by more than a billion, compared with $125 mllilon for all of 1964. A A ir But despite all these things the general economy has expanded. In May, 72.4 million Americans were employed, l.l million more than In'January. Personal Income Was at an annual rate of $517 billion In May, with the five months average 6.2 per cent higher than in the previous year. Dividend payments in the first five months came to $6.4 billion, up 10,8 per cent from the 1964 period. Retail salea are running 8 per cent ahead of last year, SPENDING PLANS Capital spending plans of business for the year are now put at $50.4 billion, up 12.3 per cent from 1964, and each new survey of Intentions has seen an Increase. Steel production has reached 66 million tons, about 10 million more than In 1964. Some five million cars have been built this year, against 4.2 million a year ago, and sales have set Too good to Iasi? Pessimists and optimists are sharply divided at the midpoint, but they agree the first half could hardly have beep better. Many Employes Out Strikers stall Space Work CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Wildcat strikers today turned away nearly half of this spaceport’s 5,300-man building and trades work force, crippling vital space construction for the fourth day. A spokesman for the Federal Space Agency estimated about 2,300 men were off work today —about 400 less than the number of workers who refused to cross picket lines yesterday. It was the seventh mn|or labor tie-up to' hit the sprawling space center in 17 months, and the longest. More than Centers Planning Fireworks Displays Residents of the area will be treated to fireworks displays in observance of Independence Day Friday and Saturday preceeding July 4th. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, 315 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, will use $1,000 worth of the pyrotechnics on Friday night, beginning at 9:30 p.m. The Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2247 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, will hold its display on Saturday beginning at 9p.m. Business Notes Earl A. Kreps, 178 Beverly, Sylvan Lake Village, assistant manager of the Pontiac Area C!3iamber or ComBierce, was recently awarded a scholarship for a one-week special training course at Michigan State University. Kreps was one of three in the country to receive scholarship awards given by the Institute for Organization Management Alumni. He was sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce. 2% weeks of total work I have been lost on. some | ects becanse of strikes. The pickef lines were set up by striking copy machine operators and microfilm workers, members of the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employes (AFWJIO), as a result of a wage dispute with Mc-Gregor-Wemer, Inc, The company reproduces Space Agency documents. Officials of the local Building and Trades Council, which represents nearly all the construction workers, have urged council members to cross the picket lines on grounds the walkout was. not sanctioned by national union leaders. FRUITLESS ATTEMPTS The strike started last Thursday. Efforts by the President’s Missile Sites Labor Commission, the Space Agency and the Army Corps of Engineers to resolve the dispute have been fruitless. More than half of the center’* building and trades men hea-ored the picket lines last Thur»> day, Friday and yesterday. Work on some projects was brought to a halt and othet;s to a crawl. May Decline in Gold Holdings Smallest of '65 WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. gold holdings declined $117 million in May, the Federal Reserve reported today. ’The loss was the smallest of any month this year. The .gold stock on May 31 stood at $14,-363,000,000. / The gold outflow in the first five months amounted to $1,108,-000,000 compared to . only $125 million in all of 1964. Dr. Paul L. Connolly, 4347 Karen Lane, Bloomfield Hills, an optometrist and automotive visual consultant, has been appointed to the night visibility committee of the Highway Research Board for a three-year term. The announcement was made in Washington by D. Grant Mickle, executive director of the researckf hoanl, a divisiim of the Nation a t Academy o f S C i e n c e s-National Research Council. BONO AVERAOES M T-- ---------- Noon AAon. (2.2 101.1 S(.0 22.1 23.4 Prav. Day (2.3 101.1 M.O 22.1 23.4 — (2.4 101.4r IS.+ 22.2 126S High (3.7 102.4 ■W.r 2S.0 244 1*55 Low 124 101.0 11.0 22.5 2S4 News in Briel Gary Peterson of 9132 Steep Hollow, White Lake'Township, yesterday reported the theft of clothing valu^ at $107 from his car parked at Chenlot and Moccasin, Waterford Township. MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thors. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage, 5 Spigiane Villa, June 29, 4-9; June 30, 9-3 p.m. Adv. Big Rummage: Thursday 9-2 p.m., 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. Adv./ «MMay*( 1(1 DivM2n«a Owlarad P*. $lk.*»P*y- , REBULAR Arlion* Pub Sve .23 Q emporhiffl Capwall .30 Q