fh9 W^afhur U,i, WMtiMr lurMu nimait i ' '/"v THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. I2}| NO. 118 'k’kir S. Viet Nam's ri I J Home Edition Regime Breaks French Ties Saigon Government Formally Declares War Against Cong Estes Heads Chevrolet SAIGON, Hoiitli V i e 1 Nam (/PI The new military government today severed diplomatic rela tions with France and declared a formal slate of war against the Viet Cong. Coupled with these moves were orders closing all Saigon's newspaper,s and imp(tsing a nightly "imllluxury" curfew, President ('harles de (iaiille's government, which ndvm iites neu(riili/.iilion of the ami that was once Krcneh In-do(?hinii, was nccused of helping the eiiemies of South Viet Nam, Major Shake-Up at GM "P'rance pretends to he a friend, hut isn’l," Foreign Minister Trim Van Do told a ni'ws conference, “The de Gaulle government has always directly or indirectly helped onr enemies, so the Viet- S#® Story, Page A-12 nnmese government thus .severs relations with France and all future matters will be handled by their consulates.’’ In Paris, a French government spokesman said ‘ We take note of their decision” He said he doubted there would be any further government comment. The break, however, apparently was more figurative than real. Do said later it was intended only as a political protest and would not affect the 7,000 French citizens living in Viet Nam or Vietnamese living in Francci 8 Top Execs Are Realigned DeLorean fo Take Over Pontiac Motor A major shake-up in General Motors lop persoimel annouiu-ed lale llii.s afleriHMMi moved I’on-liac Molor Division General Manager F., M, F,.sles up to head the (’hevrolet opernllon, and named his chief engineer, .lohn Z, DeI.orean, to take over Pontiac Motor Division. Fight lop executives were realigned in the changes, which become effective .luly I, They were announeod by GM's cxeeu-tlve eommiltee. Oxford Twp. Woman Found Slain on Road Victim''Shot, Beaten; Police Say Suipect Has Admitted Killing JAMES E. GOODMAN EDWARD N. (X)LE SEMON E. KNIIDSEN Consular relations will be maintained to continue economic and cultural tics and the break will not involve .seizure of French property, the foreign minister said. French investments here include large rubber plantations, Medical Care Bill Given Senate Committee Okay Fair, Pleasant Weather Seen Next Two Days The summer sun will continue to beam warm rays on Pontiac area residents tomorrow and Saturday. * ★ ★ Continued fair and pleasant is the forecast. Temperatures dropping to 48 to 56 tonight will aim for the high 70s tomorrow. Morning winds, northwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour, will diminish to 5 to 12 m.p.h. tonight. ★ * * Fifty-fou.- was the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a:m., The mercury had climbed to 73 by 2 p.m. ^ In Today's Press Peace Plan Changes proposed by ^ Dominican junta — PAGE A-2. Algeria ^ ;; Coup may delay Afro- | Asian summit conference V . -PAGEB-1. ^ Legislature Doing final work before session ends—PAGE B-7, ‘ Area News . . . A-4 ^ Astrology D-5 ^ Bridge D-5 | ' Crossword Puzzle ...D-15 ^ Comics D-5 I Editorials A-6 | Food Section . C-2—C-3 Markets ........... D-4 ; Obituaries A-16 Sports ...... C-13—C-17 | I Theaters ..........D-14 | ' TV-BadIo Programs D-15 ^ Wilson, Earl . . . . D-15 | I Women’s Pgs. B-ID—B-1^ 'i WASHINGTON (/P)—-The Senate Finance Committee approved today the bill establishing a broad health care program for persons over 65 and raising Social Security payments for 20 million Americans. The 12-5 vote sent the $6-billion bill to the Senate floor for expected passage YWCA Buys City Mansion in July. It was the first time the finance committee had been willing to approve a health care for the aged program tied into the Social Security system. Last Fund.-Raising Drive rejected such a move Still Short of Goal The committee made numor- Although still short of its ous changes in the bill passed goal, the Young Women’s Chris- April 8 by the House and strong-tian Association of Pontiac ]y endorsed by President John-building fund has raised enough son. money to buy the Beaudette ★ ★ * home on the southeast corner of But it retained the major West Huron and Franklin Boule- framework of the legislation, vard. including the.se two new pro- “The YWCA now owns the grams de.signed to take care of Beaudette mansion, and the most of the medical and hospi-deed has been recorded,’’ Mrs. tal costs of the 19 million per-William J. Emerson, board sons 65 and over: president,^ said, “but it is im- ★ ★ ★ perative that we raise the bal- 1. A basic plan financed under ance of our goal.” Social Security covering hospi- The campaign is still shy talization, posthospital nursing $22,564 of the $150,000 goal. home care, outpatient hospital diagnostic services, and post-The additional funds are home health visits, needed to grade and surface the * ★ ★ parking lot, install a fire es- 2. A voluntary, supplemental cape, convert the garage for a j „ g „ ^ a n c e plan covering nursery and refurbish and fur- doctors’ fees for services at nish the larger facilities,” she home, at the office or in a hospi- Eslc.s' lives at 1085 Wmlding-lon, Birmingham, while De-lairean resides at 3123.5 Bingham, Birmingham. Louis C. <>oiid, executive vice president of GM in elinrge of operations staff, was given additional respon-Hibillty as assistant to the president, lie lives at 271 Lone Pine, liUMimfleld Hills. Another area resident, Jame.s E. (it)odnian, executive vice pre.sldent in charge of automotive, body and a.ssembly and parts, was named chairman of llu administration committee. He lives at 451 (ioodhiie, Bloomfield Hills. 'W ★ ★ Edward N, Cole, 1371 Kirkway, Blooml'icid Hill.s, will .succeed Goad in charge of the corporation's operations staff. TO SUCCEED COLE Edward D. Rollcrl, a (JM vice president and general manager of the Buick. Molor Division, will succccxi Cole as group vice president in charge of the car and truck group. Semon E. Knudsen, 31500 Bingham, Birmingham, a GM vice president and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division, was appointed group vice president in charge of the Overseas and Canadian Group. Formerly he headed the Pontiac Molor Division. Bobcrl L. Kessler, general manufacturing manager at the Buick Motor Division, succeeds Rollert as general manager of Buick. Psniltc Prtii Photo LEAVINjl JAIL Accused slayer Itenncih Cooke, 26, of I,urn (left I, leaves the Oakland Coiinly .lall shortly before 2 a.m. this morning on the way to his arraignment in Oxford Township .lustice (’ourl. Detective Everett Fredericks of the Oakland County Sheriff's DehaiTment escorts the prisoner, Wildcat Strike Ties Up Space Center Projects CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (UPl) — A wildcat strike. by two union locals tied up construction today on major space projects at lire Kennedy Space Center. The two union locals have about 120 members employed in information services work, at the space center, producing forms for fnissile launching counP _________________downs, running mimeo- By DON PEMBEIt A hnpeer County man stood mute early today a.s lie ,was arraigned on n first (legrt'c m u r d e r charge in connection with the death of a pretty Oxford Township coed yesterday. Kenneth (jooke, 26, of Lum, an unemployed former Oxford Township resident, is being held at the Oakland County Jail, without bond. The body of Barbara K. Hodges, 22, of 543 Second was found on a desolate Oxford Township gravel road at 6:30 p.m. yesterday after (Jookc had reported Ip the Oxford Police that a hitchhiker had beaten the girl, Cooke, a husky 200-pound divorce, was a friend of the Hodgea girl. The 3 a-m. arraignment before .luatiee G. E. Meads took plaee in the Oxford Township offices, in the former home of the suspect. Miss Hodges bled to death after she had been beaten on the head and face with a 22-callber pistol and then shot above the right ear with the same weapon,' according to an autopsy. Springfield Twp. Boy Drowns in Softwater Lake graph and other copy reproduction machines. Out of a work shift of 76, only 23 reported to work this morning, a NASA spokesman said. Cooke first told police that a hitchhiker was responsible for the death, but later, while showing deputies the area at which the body was found, he broke down and admitted the crime, Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department said. EDWARD 1). ROLLERT Goad had been an executive vice president of General Motors since January 1951 and has had jurisdiction over the operations staff since September 1959. He joined General Motors in 1923 as an engineer with the Delco-Remy Company (now Delco-Remy DivKsion). He was named a General Motors vice president on June 7, 1943. The strikers put up pickets at , five entrances to space center A 2-year-old Springfield Town- facilities and an estimated 3,000 ship boy drowned yesterday construction workers refused to when he wan- cro.ss the lines, dered away This resulted in construction from his par- work stoppages at some key ents a n d ' fell locations including: The launch vehicle a.ssembly J,. ® ^ p building and other facilities for in ^Qnrinofiou Satum-5 rocKct, which is Town'shin ^ ^ scheduled to carry American n V i a T astronauts to the moon before J ■ the end of the decade. The site is on Merritt Island. A STATEMteNT TAKEN Assistant Oakland C 0 u h t y Prosecutors Timothy Dinan and Patrick Oliver took a statement from Cooke prior to the arraignment. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said that the details of Cooke’s statement could not be revealed, but that because of the statement a first degree murder warrant was issued. . BConson said that the motive' foe the crime was probably robbery and auto theft with $t.05 taken from the victim’s purse. Ross, son" of James Ross, 9493 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, ' 34 drowned in four feet of water, Kennedy which consists of fa-according to Oakland County cilities for the advanced Saturn-sheriff’s deputies. ' 1-B, the next step in the Apollo * * * program. The Saturn 1-B is scheduled to carry America’s The water accident occurred first three-man crew into orbit shortly before 5 p.m. in early 1966. The prosecutor said that Cooke was being charged with first degree murder under the felony-murder provision of the law—a murder perpetrated during the’commission of a felony is considered a first degree murder. Miss Hodges was'a graduate of Oxford High School and was (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) Say 'Cheese for the Policeman said. If, next month, your wile gets has a crush on the desk ser-her hair done, puts on her best geant. dress and then tells you she is She will probably be going to going to the police station, don’t get her drivers license renewed, jump to the conclusion that she tal,, as well as some additional The YWCA originally had an option to purchase the Beau-dette home on or before April SHOWDOWN 1 this' year. Major contributions The committee action came did not come in by that time, as the House of Delegates of the However, they were able”fe American Medical Association have the option extended to approached a showdown on June 1, with an extra 30 days • whether to urge fellow physL. to consummate the deal. cians to boycott Medicare or to The. YWCA pla« to m.ve the new quarters at 269 ^ W. Huron before the fall programs begin, probably some time in late Septetnber, according to Mrs. Emerson. Ready for Launching CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The hurricane-hunting Tiros The former home of .the ,YW 10 satellite is scheduled for at 22 Franklin Blvd. is now of- launching here next Tue.sday as fered for sale. another .step toward an opera- Gifts of $50 and over to the tional space weather forecasting (Continued on Page.2. Col. 4f .system. ..1 - Why the sudden primping just to fulfill her legal responsibility? In July color photos will be used for the first time on Michigan drivers licenses — and you can bet the little woman will want to look her best for' the mug shot The Pontiac Police Department and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will be two of several licensing stations in the county, and will be equipped with color cameras to take the-photos. “It will certainly stop persons from exchanging licenses or adults giving a license to minors to purchase beer or liquor.” he said. But it-will add Work-for the police department Hanger said and necessitate hiring at least one more employe for the license bureau, he said. plicaiioii, all information will have to be typed on the form immediately. In addition to more work in preparing a license, the Pontiac bureau will probably get more applicants, since many licensing stations throughout the county will be closed by the state. MIXED EMOTIONS Pontiac Police Chie(f William k. Hapger said he is looking toward the innovation w i t h mixed emotiortls. • There will also be a change in procedure which will make getting a license or renewing a license take a little longer, . OLD PROCEDURE “In the past, we wrote down all the information needed on scratch paper ,^nd then had the applicant sign a blank form. When we got a break, we would type the information on the form,” Hanger said. But because the film is superimposed on the license ap- Hanger also said that tne increased work will raise co.sts to the police department, and the citizens of Pontiac will end up paying this additional expense. HIGHER COST “We presently get 50 cents back on each.license "application we process. We can’t perform this service for 50 cents now, and with the added work it will be worse.” he said. The difference 'in what the stale pays is made up by the city. . , BARBARA K. HODGES Four Golfers Killed BUTLER, Pa. (UPI) - uSit-ning struck and killed four men and injured six others on a golf course during a sudden thunderstorm yesterday. f WLl- T/ A i TIIK l•()^'TI AC' PKKS'S. '1111 RSI)AY, Jl Nl^ U, UMW In Dominican Peace Plan Senate to Hear Junta Seeks Changes Appeal on Viet JOHN J. (JAI’IU. Former Judge Dies at Age 89 I SANTO nOMlNUO. Domin lean Republic (APi ~ The Do-I mlnlcan junta propo-wd niajor ^liangea Wa months. The Jimia said, however, that the ehu’llons should be subject to postponement if the OAS found this necessary, —The rebels want the Inter-American Peace Force withdrawn from the Dominican RC' public a month after ti provisional government takes over, The Junta says the peace force shmdd deport Immediately after agreement on a peace formula, armed forces at their current ranks. The junta said those who violated (he military juridical code should be excluded. Tills could be used to (dassify us deserters tnernl)ers of the regular armed forces who Joined the rebels, Attorney Long-Time Birmingham Resident HIHMINOIIAM ^ John J, Oa-flll, former city attorney and municipal Judge of Birmingham, died yesterday after a brief Illness, He was 119. Service will be 11 a m, tomorrow in the Bell Chai)cl of William R. Hamilton Co, with cremation following In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 'lYoy, Final interment will be In GreenwiMKl Cometery. After gradua resiored before a provisional regime is iiislallcd. However, it asked llial (he 1)111 of rights ill Hie I9(i:i con-stilutlon be iiicorporaled in Hie iiislituHonal act under wliicli the provisional government would opi'iatc. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate hears appeals today for peace-seeking intervention by the United Nations in Viet Nam and for full scale congreHslotial debate on whether Hie United .States sliould fight a Koren-lype war (here. Sen, Frank Churcli, D-ldaho, who has criticised the Johnson administration's Aslan policies In the pasl, said in a iircnared Seiiale speech lhai the Imltec' Coed Is Found Murdered Slates sliould .sollcll U,N. services ill a search tor peace, "t would propose,” Church said, “that wc abiindon our ludlaleriil posture in Viet Nam hv snllelllng the services of Hie United Nations in Hie search for a peaceful settle-meiit.” (Continued From Page One) working her way through Central Michigan University, wliere slie was a junior. Mrs. Philip O’Dell of .17:15 East, Oxford Township, said Miss Hodges played the piano at the Thomas Methodist Church and was active in other church activities. Hodge.s car, which was si ill running, and drove to the police slat ion. Further, he said this country should "affirm our willingness to deal with the Viet Cong, as part of any delegation Hanoi may .send lo Hie conference la hie" and should "aiivocidc gim nine self-delerminatlon tor the people of iSoulh Viet Nam," abiding by the outcome of an election on this question, READING BRH)GF„S Assl.slanl IJhrnrinn Mary WesselH explains how (Jiildren imn cro.sH Hie reading bridges now on display in the Baldwin Public IJhrary. Tlic children are (from left I Michele .Sullivan of 2657 Plum-hrooiLJiiid Diane Sabo of 2(125 Plumbrook, both ^ Bloomfield Township, and Scoll and Clirls Thomiison of :i920 Adams, Troy. Birmingham Area News Children Use Book Bridges Gafill practiced law privately until 19.10 when he became attorney for the Canadian National Railroad, Grand Trunk We,stern Railroad and Detroit & Toledo Shore Line. He continued with the railroads until he was 70, when he retired. The counter pro{Misals included these other contrasting points; CfTV JUDGE Gafill was then engaged by Ihc city of Birmingham lo act as municipal jirstice. He later became municipal judge and served until he retired in 19.58. For 25 years he served on the vestry ol St. James Episcopal Church as senior and junior warden. | , Surviving are his wife. Deb-! orah; two sons, John W. of Bloomfield Hills and David L. of New York City; and five grandchildren. Pontiac Motor Local Reports Ballot Results She wa.s the daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hodges and lived at home with her parents during college vacations. She was working for Radio Corpo-ration of America. ^ Police fir.st learned of Ihc dentil when Cooke came into the Oxford iMilice station about (i:'20 p.m. and said that a hitchhiker I had attacked Miss Hodges. GAVE HIM RIDE Cooke said that he had met Miss Hodges in Oxford and that she was giving him a ride lo ^ the Stoney I-ake area when she stopped lo pick u|) a hitchhiker. ! Cooke told police that after I Miss Ihalges had let him out j of the car she drove down ! Dunlap, a gravel road about 2 miles north of Oxford. TEIJ .S OF BODY On his way on Dunlap, Cooke met truck driver Edward Barnes, of 2200 W, Drnhner, Oxford Township, and told lhai he had just found a Imdy. Police first began to suspect Cooke might have been eon-neeted with the death when Oxford Police Chief A1 Roberts found (wo 22-enliber bullets which he said Cooke tried (0 dispose of down a toilet. When taken to Hie scene of Hie crime by Undcr.sheriff Donald Francis and Detectives Al-phon.se Anderson and Everett Fredericks, Cooke broke down, they said. Officers found a portion of the gun with which Miss Hodges was beaten and shot. They also found her scarf along the road. .Sen, Jacob K, Javits, R-N.Y., called In a separate prepared speech for debate on how far Hie United Stales ought to go in supplying combat troops to fight against the Communisms, SPEECIiE.S SI.ATED The Church and Javits speeches were scheduled after Secretary of State Dean Rusk fold Ihc American Foreign Service AssiH’latlon yesterday that "we must expect" continuing heavy casualHes on both sides in the Viet Nam fighting, with an increase in U.S. los.ses, A total of 1,263 votes were cast Tuesday and yesterday in the election of three trustees for two-year terms in Pontiac Motor United Auto Workers Local 653. Library Hearing Set LANSING (AP) -The State Board for Libraries has scheduled a public hearing Aug. 4 on proposed regulations governing combined school-public libraries, especially standards to qualify for state aid. Robert HuLson, .52 E. Brooklyn, the lone incumbent, received 641 votes. The other winners were Dean Starr, 154 Tennyson. 646 votes, and Preston Harris; Detroit, 617. He said he then heard a shot and when he ran down the road toward the car, he saw Miss Hodges' body lying on the roadside. Cooke .said he got into Miss Faces Charge of Kidnaping Area Girl, 10 It was a grim summation of Hie difficulties the United .Slate,s faces in ho.stilities; iii which the .secretary said "the other side is obviously not ready for peace." Rusk said the decision by I’resident John.son to authorize combat missions for U.S, ground forces, like all others made on Viet Nam, "is open to and open to reversal if it docs not have their support.” Noon Recess for Jury in Trial of Hubbard Votes cast for the other three candidates were Cass W. Carper, 4130 Lanette, 597; Gerald Curry, 1379 Jes.swood, Waterford Township, 573: and Douglas Gravelle, 295 Texas, Rochester, 492. The local has a membership i of approximately 14,000. Pontiac Man Shot to Death Pontiac police are investigating the fatal shooting yesterday of L. C. Jackson, .13, of .103 Ferry. Police said Jackson was shot by Donna Jean Bell, 20, of 57 Utah in Beaudette Park, near Orchard Lake Avenue. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and cool today, coptinued fair and pleasant. High today 70 to 76, low tonight 48 to 56, high Friday 72 to 78. Winds north to northwesterly 10 to 20 miles tonight, Saturday outlook: Generally fair and warmer. Miss Bell is being held by police for investigation of homicide. The woman told police Jack-son was l^anding her a 32-caliber revolver when the gun discharged, striking Jackson in the right chest, He died shortly after at Pontiac General Hospital. A 2.1 - year - old Birmingham man was to liave been arraigned in Troy Municipal Court this afternoon on a charge of kidnaping a lO-year-old girl yesterday, • ! The Oakland County Prosecutor's Office issued the warrant against James A. Bryant, 671 Emmons, shortly before noon. Bryant is accused of fore- ' ing the youngster into his car yesterday after he had stopped to ask her a question, according to As. The price of the buildings at ; 1025 E, Maple was "something • under a million dollars," said Perron, Auto Struck by Train An abandoned car struck by a Grand Trunk train at 3:30 a.m. yesterday morning near Trowbridge Road in Bloomfield Hills, had been stolen from Mat-thews-Hargreaves’ parking lot at 1616 S. Main. Royal Oak. Police theorize that the 1965 Corvair had been driven off a 60-foot cliff, landing on the railroad tracks. At f a.m.: Wind Valoclly 10 r OlrKlion: Northwest Sun lets Thursday at 1:14 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 4:50 a.m. Moon seta Thursday at 3:10 p.m. Moon rises Friday at 2:11 a.m. Downtown Ttmparaluras Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature ........ ..... Mean temperature Weather: - Partly cloudy, few sp Highest and Lowast Ttmptralurts This Data In 03 Y According to police, Jackson was standing outside a car in which Miss Bell was sitting when the shooting occurred. There were five other persons ■ in the car and they, agreed with Miss Bell’s version of the incident, according to Detective Sergeant John DePauw. Dinan said the girl’s mother j saw her leap from the par and' telephoned a description of the j car to the Troy police. j ARREST MADE j A short time later, a Birming-1 ham policeman pulled the car' over and took Bryant into custody. He was identified at the police station by the girl. Wtdntsdsy's Temperatur* Chart Alpena 76 47 Fort Worth 93 Escanaba 74 47 Jacksonville 90 Gr. Rapids 76 50 Kansas City 85 Houghton 66 45 Los Angeles 67 Marquette Muskegon Peilston 1 Traverse C. 45 New York . ______ .. 42 Omaha ! Albuquerque 90 55 Phoenix ' Atlanta 84 69 Pittsburgh -■52 Salt Lake C. I Chicago Cincinnati Ij Water AAain' !f Break Occurs 5 I ■i in Waterford YWCA Purchases Beaudette Home 85 65 Seattle 83 55 Tampa 86 56 Washington (Continued From Page One) YWCA building fund since the last list was published in The Press on May 5 include the following: , NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight over part of the southern Plains, the Plateau region, the northern Plains and portions of the south Atlantic stiites. It will be cooler from the Ohio Valley east-i into the middle and north Atlantic statesfand over the t * - >•' 1/ Some 250 residences in Waterford Township were without water from njidnight to 8 a.m. today - due to a water main break. r The break occurred about 10 p.m. yesterday in an 8-inch transmission line on Elizabeth Lake Road east of M59, accord-I ing to Kenneth Squiers, superintendent of the township water department. ’ Squiers said the water was : kept on from the time of the break to midnight so users would have some water even though the pressure was low. Water was shut off at midnight and a crew of workers replaced the broken line on the| .south shoulder of Elizabeth Lake with a 7-foot long pipe. | Service was restored at 8 a.m. I and normal pressure was re-1 gained about 10:30 a.m., Squier.s 6aid.- r. ' I * ' iLv*' Ni Consumers Power Co. Detroit Edison J. L. Hudson Co. Sears, Roebuck 8. Co. 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WM A~a_ .. umi ■i .'''""'jfc-'i ‘a|[s:''';vi|i As Always-Blasts-Prlces-to-Bits Pre« Get Ready for the L-o-n-g 4th of July Holiday With These Money-Savers From SIMMS! Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Ivies’ Slacks or Bermudas With *n* Wt«r - Ixtri $li«i AitiBrican 1-2-3- Pc. Styles Ladies’ Swim Suits Including the Latest Mesh Sides j Join the crowd at the beach thii ' iummer In a new figure flattering iwim suit. Latex and cottons. oil with uplift bras, Many lovely styles to choose irom. Sizes 5 to 16. /Exire Sliei to 44 ... $7.97 - Main Floor American Wash ’N Wear Ladies’ Capri Slacks |27 Sintmif how Price 2 for 2.50 For leisure wear or yard work, choose from solid colors, chocks or prints in snug filling capris. Sizes 8 to 16. -.-Main Floor Ladies’ First Quality Knit Toppers $1.98 value 100% washable cottons In pyllover and cardigan styles. Solid colors or stripes. Sizes'S-M-L. Main Floor 1 American Cotton Stretch Ladies’ Shift Jumper 1 97 Never Need Ironing Men’s Permanent Crease Sport Slacks 36x60-lneh I Terrycloth iBeachTowelsj 1.59 Big thirsty” heaeh lowell , jrt novelty and facny prints, Limit 4 per porson, Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Pontiae’s Mott Complete Assortmont of Eleotrio Razor Parts Wo hqv# heads, cullers, screens, cleaning brushes; pre-ilmve ond ^ alter shove for nearly every make of electric r6zor, Make your razor, work like new this summer, Norelco Head-Cutter Norelco Head-Cutter j|gg $,'.00 value ^ ■ heiul nnd culler tar 'Flenling AA c.s llemi fViorlel ' _ , ^ Sunbeam Comb-Cutter smgg sm^TbSunbeam Comb-Cutter agg vulue-- SOrliirle unit Ins model eler AA n%\ t.i, shnver............ im Sunbeam Comb-Cutter mgg I Ills model Sfi,$-ll eIncIrIrM ... Schick Razor Head 499 '.u\v'\ $6 vnlue = Ills mofleli ;'0'26 ond'yyhIskowoy'ABi Ronson Razor Screen ' $l,.‘)0 value -lor Ihe Ronson 66 ond CM 119 Men’s Golf She^ 5.67 WnllimT,'’,/''®'’'’ *“'** '^Ith , In. I block or browi?' i ®'‘ I V orown -Bosemenr They're Oh, so comfortable, cotton shift jumpers cqn be worn with or without a blouse. Perma pressed. In slenderizing stripes of yellow, pink and blue. Sizes 10 to 18 and extra sizes, -Main Flpor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Washable Dacron and Cotton Men’s Slacks American Made — Reg: $5.98 Boys’ ‘Ban-Lon’ Sport Shirts 129 Americon-nmde, genvme Bon- Lon style. colors. Tk...”."' Sizes 6 to 3x5-Ft. Flag Outfit ‘/'7y It on The 4th' tegular $4.00 M M M lalue It Is. extra Imporlont these doys to show your palrloli.sm. lei's all (ly o new Hag on lire 4lh, Those are folorlasi with sewn .stripes ond printed field, 'J-piek'..\W ■ 40Hr. ■■■■■ * ill ' $2.59 Vfdue \ 7 , coiton in I I^Won sfrelch 01 2-piec8 sly/es.. So’/w 2.98 Wash them by hand or machine, dry them on the line or m the dryer. Wear them always perfectly creased. They have the Korotron Seal. Black, loden or ton Jn sizes 30 to 42. Botomont Amonean Quality-Wasbable ten’s Poplin Jackets A woshoble jacket tor‘the cool evenings. Water re-I pellent with 2 slosh pockets, zipper front. Several colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL. ‘Oster’ 16-Pc. Home Electric Barber Set $14.95 C99 Value 1 Adjustable clipper with combs, guides, etc. It will pay for itself in no time, l -yeor factory guarantee. —Main Floor ...' ' : .rrTH 5-Po«cr Flash Magnifier 12PbP- Sparklers 59° *g. TOC , pocks t $1.50 volue flosh magnifier for 169 98 N. Saginaw Downtown’s Big Discount Store In the tun, Slmmi hot |uil what you will need to enjoy It to Ihe fulletl. plan to thep this weekend and lake advantage of thli pre-4th tale. We reterve the rfohl to limit quonllllet and tub|eel to tieck on hand. ''ttnC' Pup Tent 2nd Floor SPORTS DEPT. New Shakespeare #1771 Qualitjr F^sh-Button Reel 77< .m L ‘’'Iwemher I onr. VJ'"’ for -ir inches, ‘ ‘ "'Mutfad lar pmy „ Floor I He •General Eleclric’ ‘Roommate’ , Marm Clock 2.11 Self-starting In smart Ivary case. Room irmod'al with-sweep second hand, Smooth drog with otljuslable star under crank, silent g non-reverse, casts live bait, spinners, spoont or ph without backlash, —2nd Floor Basketball digg Official size ond weight for Indoor ond outdoor play. Will encourage the kids to exercise this summer. Basketball Goal All metal rim with net Included. Mounts easily. Improves their aim. —2nd Floor Official Baseball 267 Softball Bat Baseball Glove Re-Paint ‘Titlest’ and 'Spaulding' Pro Golf Balls,12 For ^88 Excellent re-paints for plenty , L of good golf games this long A holiday weekend. In a plastic reuseable box. Foam Insulate jPicnic Chest i 1100 P‘cn,c. -2nd Floor SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE -- AUTOMOTIVE ‘Warco’ Type A-AirtomaUo Transmission Fluid Mixes easily with present •fluids, In factory sealed cans. Limit 8 qts. -2nd Floor 4I96‘ Drive Cool & Comfortable Auto Spring Cushion ComfortaWe coil spring seat . and back keeps you cool I and supported white driving. —2nd Floor ‘Lancer’ Auto Floor Mats 1-piece Rubber Front 369 .Oster’Elec'ri® [Oog Clippers j 120.95 ‘ pettru^b, 2^ page ' 1 clipp'-^g-P®’ „ . A little ' 1 mokes perfect. Covers and protects your carpeting door to door. Colors for most cars. —2nd Floor 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS 9x12-Ft. DrppcIoth Transparent plostic clath ta . protect. Hoars and furniture while painting. Limit 2. — 2nd Floor Paint Pan & RDller Set Metal pan to hold point and 7-inch roller to apply it. Limit —2nd Floor ST Gal. Paint Thinner 4-Player I Horseshoe Set i I ‘’“’'•W.S.A. mode , | •~^d Floor I For thinning paint or cleaning I brushes, etc. Limit 2 gallons. ' Interior or Exteriar Fermula 99 Paint The" breathing point thot lets you point in the rain. Good for all surfaces. Choice of white and colors. -2itd Floor 99 A"~4 1’TlK J’ON'I’IAC rUKSS. TmmsnA V, JITNK 24, mt/f Bond Experts Hired to Handle Troy Issue TROV»»The bourd of pducfl= Uon liB» hired Kenowor, McArthur nnd Co. of Dctroll lo act II financial conHUltanhi In marketing the Iwnds for lla recently •ppwved l»o«>d Issue. Schoola 8upt. Hex B. tSmlth aald that with smaller Ihnuch, the board has not felt the need of a conaultanl, hut with a $i million Ismie, consullanl HcrvIccH aro usually re(|uired. Voters np|>rnve(l u $4-inilllan bond Issue lor scliood expiui-slon on June It hy 21 voles. They had previously liirned down the Issue, 1,041 to !Mil. lliie money will be used for four elementary buildings Instead of two eight-room elementary schools and one Ifl-room achool as wa.s planned with the original bond issue. In Ollier action, the hoard vol ed lo give $50. yrliieh it would ordinarily give Its commence-ment speaker, lo the Oakland Community College student loan fund. COUIJtN’T ACCMPT The high school's commencement speaker was l)r, .lolin Tir-rell, presldenl of thecommudity AREA. NEWS U»'. - ‘ . - ,'ollege, Dr, .Smitii said Dr, Tir-■ell could niit accept Ihe fee, The $50 wUrenahle the eol- lege lo get nlMe times this a tn 0IIII i from goveriutieiit sources lo provide a revolving student loan fund. "We thought this would be more lumeficlal than a single $!t0 Hcliolarship," said Dr, Smith, Tile hoard also aceepled the low hid of llie Wayne Oakland Hank lor its .stale aid loan of $i;i2,(li)0. Tlie IntercHl (pioted hy lh(> liank was 1.(15 per cent, Ol'KIlATINt; KXinONSKS Dr. Smith said the loan will he used -for operaling expenses i,hroughout llie summer. Two pieces of propei’ty were purclta.HC(l lo provide for future liiillding. The parcels, both adjoining Troy Union School cost $5,300 and $5,000. Rolh were 2*ii acres, B^ach Starts Night Events for Summer The HM55 summer night program is now in effect at Metropolitan Beneli along Lake St, Clair near Mt. Clemens, aeeord-Ing to James J. Pom|M), manager of the SSO-acro park. Several recreation facilities are open dally until 11 p,m„ Including the outdoor roller skating rink, archery range, games area, boardwalk, shuffleboard courts and ojicn nlr dance pavilion. The large Hwimhilng paid and bathhouNc nre opea 10 a.III. lo to p.in. Facilities open dally to dusk Include swimming along UA miles of walerfront along Lake St, Clair, Ihe IB-hole "par 3" golf course, tennis courts, tot lot and children’s play area. The boating ramp is open 6 a.m. lo dusk and the marina 24 hours. "Dancing under the stars" will he featured every Salur-day evening beginning Saturday with music provided hy Tommy Baldwin and his orchestra. Other orchestras featured for Saturday nights Include Ihe Don Pablo and Hob Durant orclfts-tras, Dance hours are from 9 p m. to 11:30 p.m, FREF, EVENTS Dance programs find other special event.s are free except for Ihe u.sual 50-cenl parking charge, A 1965 Metropolitan Beach special events program is available by contacting Metropolitan Beach or the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Ciuarctian Building, Detroit. Land Purchase Is Still Eyed Safety Key Problem In Recreation Plans Miy't)ltD The purchase of seven acres of land for recreation In the mill pond area near Ihe sewage disposal plant is still under conHlderaUon by ilu' village conncll. "The main problem Involved is sahdy," snys Village Manager Donald (i, Weldner, "Our insurance company has out lined Uie areas Ihm tliey want Improved before tlioy will Issue a policy for the property," The old hydroeleetrie plant on (lie pro|ierty is the eeater of the prohleiiK Tin- linlldlng has bi-f-ii (hr viellni of vnmlnls and poses quite a hu/urd to young children. Windows have been broken out and the doors have been ruined. Tlie open catwalk, running over Hie dam Itself, has (o he enclosed, says Ihe liisurance company, the areas that once^, held Ihe generators have lo he filled in and fencing put around' other area.s, i SAFETY HAZARD - Enclosure of Ihe catwalk over the dam In the mill pond area near the Milford sewage disposal plant Is one of, Ihe problems delaying purchase of the Panllic Prfii Phel* land hy Ihe Village Conncll. Other safely measure.s musl he completed before a proposed recreallmi area can be Insured, For Summer at OU PonMac Prait Photo CONSTRUCTION RESUMED -- Striking In the planning stages for nearly two years, ironworkers returned to work Monday on the the $65,000 building was originally sched- new Keego Harbor municipal building, lo- uled for completion in July. No new comple-cated tehlnd Roosevelt Elementary School. lion date has been announced. At Upland Hills Farm Day Camp Will Open Monday OXFORD — A day camp for boys and girls 5 to 12 years old will be held at Upland Hills Farm Monday through Aug. 20. Dairy Program Set Saturday OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A 4-H dairy fitting and showing demonstration will be held Saturday at the Keith Middleton farm, 2610 Stoney Creek, beginning atT0:30n.m. The farm is located one-half mile east of Adams Road, about miles east of Lake Orion. Jamea Day, Michigan field man for the National Holstein Breeders Association, will discuss objectives of showing purebred dairy cattle, selection of animal, management, feeding and care of 4-H project animal and contest judging. He will also conduct demonstrations on training to lead, clipping, hoof trimming, washing and showmanship procedures. Jay Poffenberger, Oakland County extension agent, urged all boys and ^Is interested in 4-H dairy projects to attend the demonstration. Lunch will be furnished by the Middletons. The camp, located at 481 Lake George, is designed to give city-bred children a sample of , farm life. Camp hours Monday through Friday are from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Campers will participate in such activities as gardening, care and feeding of ducks, geese and chickens, milking, cows and goats, hayrides, swimming, nature study and crafts, pony rides, hiking, sports, dramatics and dancing. They will also learn the elements of animal care and feeding and farm chores. Registration is still open for the fourth session from Aug. 9 to 20. Applications may be obtained by writing to the camp. Delay Action j "The co.st of the properly Is reasonable," says Weidner, "but soiiKr of ihe safety measures would l)i‘ pndly expensive." VILLAGE LIMITS AnoUier a.spccl of the proposed purchase is that the land is outside the village limits. Although annexation of the property into the village i.s possible, It would be necessary before the village police could have authority in the area. "But Ihe seven acres would make a heaulifiil recreation area if we can work out. Hie problems," says Weidner. on Car Wash ROMEO • The village council will wail for an opinion from the planning consultant before taking action on an application for a permit lo build a car wash on the forrner Wilbur Funeral Home parking lot on Rawics Street. The matter will be brought up again at the July meeting. The council previously turned down the request because the traffic pattern for car wash cpstomers would obstruct traffic on Rawles opposite the fire station. The car wash company then submitted an alternate plan to put the entrance on the south side of their property. They said the fast turnover of customers would mean no waiting on the street. ^ Council members however noted that the congestion would also interfere with arriving volunteer firemen at the exit of the fire trucks, and that the area would be congested with shopper traffic during peak car wash hours. TRADE PARCELS It was suggested that the council trade part of the village parking lot for the Wilbur lot. Royal Oak Man/22, Convicted of Murder MOUNT CLEMENS ® - Donald Wilkinson, 22, of Royal Oak Wednesday was convicted of first degree murder in the slaying MarcA 30 of Joseph Cote, 60, Madison Heights. Cote was killed while working as a night attendant at a service station in Steriing township. Maooqib County draiit Judge r aet snitencing tor ISensational Portable Tape Recorder Many Uses! Perfect for Education, for Business and for Pleasure! I.OW, r.ow PRICE CONCORD! • Plays 1 hour on a aingle reel of tape e Staiiflard 1% IPS recording speed e 7x5x3-inchr, weighs only 2 puiinda The Coneord F-8.'5 Sound Camera is a masterpiece of mechanical ami electronic design. A compact porlal)le itiMriiment with the. recording and playback sound quality and reliability of insiruinenis costing many times more. BI.OOMFIKi.l) MIRACLE MILE SHOmiNG CENTER ELECTRONICS INC. f tai—I 1^11 , 11^11 FE B-9607 Physical Fitness Course Set PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A physical fitness program for boys and girls who have com-|)lcted grades one through nine (luring Hie 1964-65 .school year will be held July 6 through Aug. 6 at Oakimul University. Cornerstone Will Be Laid FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Tlie cornerstone of the new Monastery of the Blessed Sacrament, located at 13 Mile and Middle Belt, will be laid at 4 p.m,Sunday. The monastery was built for the Cloistered! Dominican Nuns, presently located In Detroit, Msgr. Thomas P. Beahan, pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, will perform the ceremony. Speakers will Include Msgr. Arthur M. Karey of Lake Orion and Alfred J. Fi.sher Jr,, president of Fisher Industries. Cherry Crop May Total 120,000 Tons in State WASHINGTON (/n Michigan, the nation’s biggest producer of sour cherries, will turn out 120,000 tons this year, the Agriculture Department predicts. Production nationwide will total 177,900 tons, the department forecast. This would be 32 per cent less than last year’s record crop but 42 per cent above the 1959-63 average. Sponsored by Pontiac 'rown-ship in cooperation wiHi Oakland University, the program will be (’onducted five days a week from 9 a.m. lo noon for first through third graders and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, for fourth through ninth grader.s, 'I’he adlvltlcs will Ineluilc croquet, horscNhm, hikes, (ondltloning exercises, sing- iiig and folk games, ballet, soccer, softball, track, volley-hall, tetherbnil and swimming. Children will be classified according to ability in the swim-mlng program and will be placed in beginning, inlermedl-alc or advanced classes at least two 45-minule peri(Kis each week for instruction. Nonswimmers .should indicate .such on Ihoir registration form, TO TEST SWIMMERS Swimmers will be tested July t and 2 between 9 and 11 a.m; at Hie sports and recreation building. They must provide Most of Winter Wheat Headed LANSINCJ (API -- More than 80 per cent of Michigan’s winter wheat crop has headed, while planting of spring crops continues, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. The service says soil moisture was short to adequate across the stale. Nearly one-fourth of the winter wheal crop in southwestern Michigan was turning yellow and winter barley in that area was even more advanced. Oats were starting to head over most of southern Michigan. Main farm activities included planting, cultivating, chemical spraying of crops and haying. About 40 per cent of the hay crop has been harvested. About 60 per cent of the sugar beet acreage has been blocked and thinned. Soybean planting was about finished and dry bean planting nearly finished. The asparagus harvest lias about ended in the southwest and was nearing completion further north. In the extreme southwest, the strawberry harvest was nearly complete but still vvas in full swing in much of the southwestern area. Strawberry picking also was under way in the west central area. A few pickings of earliest varieties of cherries were reported for the southwest. Fisherman Drowns DETROIT (AP) - Joe B. Hallard, .30, of Highland Park drowned Wednesday in a water intake channel on Belle Isle. Witnesses said Ballard waded into the channel while fishing and was swept away by the current. SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY," FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9 PLAYTEX GIANT JUNE SALE I \ SAVE $1.00 “livinE"* Bn Only $2.95 reg. $3.95 Bias-cut side panels move with you, breathe with you. Lace cups. White. 32A-42C; "0” sizes only $3.95, rig. $4.95. SAVE UP TO 25% ON OUR BEST SELLING ” PLAYTEX BRAS and GIRDLES , Af I : . ~ A* '(i USE YOUR CREDIT Just SayT"Charge;lt" Notions .. . Street Floor ;.................... SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX made with LYCRA* 6IR0LES Only $5.95 reg, $6.95 Hold-in power that won't wash out—machine washable. ...Girdle only $5.95, reg."$6.95i Itegu-lar Panty only $$,95, reg.$7.95;LongLeg Panty (shown) only $8.95, rek $9.95. Sizes:' XS, S, M. L. (Ex large sizes $1.00 more) SAVE $1.00 "Living" Stretch Strap Bra DnJy $2.95 reg. $3.95 Adjustable Cushioned ^ -stretch straps.. .:$heer elastic back. White. 32A-40C. their own .suit, towel and swim cap. Fir.sl through third graders may bring a midrnorning snack. Fourth graders nnd up should bring « sack lunch for the noon periiKl. Registrations arc being taken at the Pontiac Township Office, 2fl(i0 Opdyke. Motorist Denies Car Struck Horse METAMORA - ■ Doris, Blackwood, 508 Barber, denies that her car struck a horse near hero as reported in yesterday’s Press. She said her van had come to a complete slop 20 feet away and that the horse whirled and boiled. It threw tlie 23-year-old rider, Carol Humble, 2524 Brocker, to the ground. The accident occurred Tuesday on Brocker near Barber. MORE MEN, WEARfI BOND CLOTHES d^THAN /Vany OTHER CLOTHES AMERICA A'o charge for alterations! Just say I ^'Charge It** PONTIAQMALL ..i?.-,-:' „1\.' I'r .„ ' ' ^ .*..............V) 7 ! THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wwt Huron Slrott Pontine, Michigan TllimSDAY, JUNK 24, lIHili HAHOI.r> A, f|T*OKHAI.n ISSi )uU*ii ViM Pruldanl *nd janH W. riti«»ii»n> Political Sparring Afoot in N.Y. Arena The unexiJected withdrawal of New York City’s three,-term mayor, RonKBT Waonkh, from the city's mayoralty race In November has tossed a pretty hot potato Into the hands of Democratic sachems. The party was by no means solidly behind Waonkk’s expected b I d for an unprecedented fourth term, running against up-and-coming Republican Conferessman John V. Linosay. But the cracks now widening at the base of the Democratic power structure since the mayor’s action could conceivably give Man-, hattan Its first OOP mayor since ITioRBLto La Guardia held sway frivn 1934 to 1945. ★ ' ★ ★ lik ironically, Lindsnyxin nc-tivatiW his campaign has\ virtually olaowned the Hepuhilean label wl^e at the same time pitching fw support of the local Liberal Parhf with its 400.000-voter potentialk This party hOf\ecomc a key element In New York City’s politics and as a wing of rpy two-party less, $200 million Is a lot of money, and It would be nice to think that the government won’t make as many mistakes In these building projects as It did In the new and much-crltlcl'/,ed $r29-mllllon Rayburn Office Building (originally pegged at $25 million) in which they are now tearing up walla to correct errors In planning, Krom idl IIiIh, hI least one fact emerges. Kegardless of bow efficacious the (Ireal Society concept may pnne. il will be (he best-boused society in the annals of mankind. "fusion” alignment occiimies a stra-riu^cl tegic position In Influ^clng the outcome of local elections.^ Further muddying the political waters Is the hands-off attltul^e of New York’s U. S. Sen. Robeh*^ F. 'KENNgpy. Now a power In Gotham politics, he has sidestepped endorsement of the Democrats’ best known figure, Frankin D. Roosevelt Jr., who is expected soon to announce his candidacy. ★ ★ ★ To avoid a primary fight that could seriously cripple the Dems for the general election following, observers see possibility of White House intervention to settle on an acceptable candidate. But here again trouble looms", since President Johnson reportedly has his own entry picked— New York’s Democratic national committeeman Edward Weisl. And despite denial of antagonism, the friendship between Robert Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson is about as lYarm as that of the Commie leaders of Red China and Soviet Russia. Those given to the exercise of political crystal-balling need look no further than New York City for a prime test of their powers of prognostication. Federal Buildings Rise as Hiring Trends Fall There’S a lot of talk in Washington about holding down the number of federal employes. But even so the government is putting up a lot of new buildings to house them. Just to mention some of the construction your tax dollars are going into: ★ ★ ★ • A $42 million “Little Pentagon” to provide office space for some 37,000 employes who can’t be squeezed into the original Pentagon; • A $32-miIlion building for ’ "X "the Housing and Home Finance Agency; ^ ^ / • A $27-miIlion structure to house the Court of Claims. In addition, the National Institutes of Health will have three new buildings costing $16, and the Government Printing Office is getting an additional plant for $1.5 million. All of the s e projects are in Washington proper. In nearby Maryland there are others. For ex-. ample: A $4B-million home for the Patent Office and : a $21-million ' building for the General Services Administration. We devoutly hope that all t h, i s oanetrufttioo is necessary. Neverthe- r, 7)' - ' 11*1 TV Viet Debate Was Confusing Ky JAMKS MAIILOW Assoclnlod Press News Analyst MAUI-OW WASHINGTON The litlle guy, any HI-tU‘ Ruy who llsh'tied to tlu» prof<‘Hsot'.s a whole hour on lelevisoln, began to gel Ihose pains in his head. He wa.s glad they couldn’t quiz him afterward.s on what they said. It was all about .Viet Nam and what (o do. The little guy is always impressed when he sees President J 0 h n s 0 n *s assistant, McGcorgc Bundy, on television, as he did this week. Bundy used to he dean of the faculty of arts and sciences at Harvard, Bundy had‘two professor.s on his side, which is Johnson's side. They were ■there to back up the way Johnson is handling the war in Viet Nam. On the other side were three professors, .all critical. ★ A "A All Xlx are great talkers and during the hour all .said something, but none so much as Bundy and one of the critical professors, Hans Morgenthau, who teaches political science at the University of Chicago. ' VIET NAM P01.ICY The little guy thought he was going to hear a debate abbut American policy in Viet Nam but he wound up thinking they were arguing more about tardies than policy. \ They all seemed agr^^d t h a t the «policy is all right: trying to convince the Communists to sit dowb and talk < peace. It’s how t<> get the Communists tf> sit down that had the professors at sixes and sevens. But the six professors seemed to forget that maybe the Reds are on a different wave length and while the professors knock , themselves out worrying about how to bring about peace, the Communists can't hear them, or won’t listen. A A , A Bundy said he believes with all his hehrl that what the United States is doing now in .Viet Nam—to persuade the Reds to talk peace—is right. BOMBING RAIDS What it’s doing is bombing North Viet Nam—and also South Viet Nam when it thinks it has the Viet Cong spotted — and using American troops ..in the fighting and building up the American forces apparently for more of the same. The Johnson administration takes the position that this is all a rather restrained nudge to the Reds, i^ince it could go all out in its bombing and hit places like Hanoi, but isn’t. But Morgenthau doesn’t think this is the way to convince the Communists they can’t win and thus convince them peace is better. A A A He wouldn’t pull the American forces out of Viet Nam. “Our aim,” he .said, “.should be to get out of Viet Nam but to get out wdh honor.” . The United States should try to hold a few strong points in Viet Nam and maybe try to talk peace with the Reds in the fall, he said. He seemed to think holding these points, instead of getting deeper into war, would convince the Reds they couldn’t win and therefore should talk peace.- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Union Lake: 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna MMIs of 845 Woodward: 8.‘5rd birthdav. . Mr. apd Mrs. Walter .1. Drake of 73 Mgrk; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Smith of 1625 Inverness: 53rd wedding anniversary. Stephen A. Cole of 1200 N. Telegraph; 89th birthday. , Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Kinney of 39 N. Ardmore; 57th wedding anniversary. -Mrs. Kate Harroun of 210() Woodward; 82nd birthdav. l, . V j!/;( / ■ ^irl - 4 I . iiii ’V ♦ S'Mi Voice of the People: ‘Drivers Would Be Aided by Simple Sign Change* A letter in the Voice of the People brought \ AAA' (loldwoler stales that tills organi'zation is lo act as a focus for millions of conservatives who supported him in ’64, Why can’t this badly needed support be channeled through regular parly lines? If this problematic venture Is (ioldwnt-rial ill “The Wall Street Journal” yesterday, which said: “To put il bluntly, we are witnessing at liome and abroad mounting evidence of the dangers of credit excess. BIG CREDIT UNION “When a big New York real estate firm heads for bankruptcy; when the largest credit union in Minnesota is being placed in receivership; when a number of lianks around the country fail and a great many others put out shaky loans; wlien the pressures build for higher wages and prices — when all that is visible, we think il reasonable to. conclude that Ihera i.s quite a credit spillover in th(v domestic economy. . “Even officialdom Is beginning to sense it. The government is trying to stick rocks in the stream in the form of lecturing bankers on sound credit practices and talking sternly to employers and unions ubnut the desirability of wage-price stability. “What the Washington money managers so far refuse to do is halt the swift creation of credit. The Federal Reserve System, it will be recalled, adds to the credit supply by enlarging member bank accounts in the reserve banks, and it does that chiefly by purchasing federal .securities -- with perennial federal budget deficits, there’s always a growing supply of them around. then can make loans in amounts six or more times as large as the sums added lo their reserve bank accounts............. C’HEAI* MONEY “In fact, businessmen who expand their opiTatlons mainly be-cau.se money is cheap and plentiful are building the foundation for anything but a sound and lasting pro.sperity, as some of the recent collapses ought to suggest." Anyond should think twice before voting for Democrats in future elections. The Slate men vote themselves fat raises but can’t afford a much-needed expansion at Flint Junior College, even with Mr. Mott’s generosity. The Washington men cut income and excise taxes while raising Social Security (coming January) and subsidize our lazy youth in an expensive program while we pay exhorbltant prices for prcxluce because they won’t work in the fields for $1.25 an hour and Mexicans aren’t allowed that privilege any more. AAA , The signs of socialism arc appearing already—fatten the pockets of bureauernts and politlenl bosses, bleed the working people to bring (hem down to the level of the unmotivated, and let the Federal goverament run the whole show. We’d bettor .show soirte concern before it’s too late. Wo’ll have three more years of this and I shudder to think of what’s to come. HOUSEWIFE AND MOTHER OF FIVE The Better Half It would be a mistake to assume that either a rece.ssion or a depression is inevitable. But il is by no means impracticable to heed, the advice given by Cliairman Martin of the Federal Reserve Board and other economists who feel that restraints must be applied. The oldest rule of economics still applies — that continually to borrow money and run deficits in any business or in government is bound sooner or later to cause a series of events that can make it difficult to put into effect the corrective measures that are necessary. "The way that Lucille Mortensen talks, you’d think she was married to the only idiotic nincompoop in the block!” In Washington: B-52 Strike Lacked Follow-up Some unpalatable facts need “Member commercial banks Bob Considine Sgys: Wide Range of Interests Held by Bernard Baruch NEW YORK - Bernard M,. Baruch once' told us, quite •solemnly that if he had had his d r u t hers he woq|d have t a k"%n the ad-v i c e of his friend Pliiladel-phia J a c k O' • Brien and have gone into t h e fist fight busi-ness. If he saw this reporter’s p e n-cil flutter to a ,,.skeptical stop,, lie chose nbt to notice it. No re-pi.rter ever left 4 W. 64th empty. He had an incredible range, this man He was interested, interested in whatever you were J-n t e r e ,s t e d in. interested in everythine from the nuances of the Versailles Treaty (in whose forging he participated) to the dietary habits of certain squirrels who squatted around his favorite bench in Central Park. At 90, and beyond, he could spring off a diving board and knife the water with the precision of a diver a fifth his age. He and a British kid named Winston Churchill, six years his junior, hit if off. over the years for a simple reasbn: They were fellow earthy intellectuals. They could shoot game and drink, together, but they could also talk as only the classicists can converse. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA).-The objective of the B-52 raid on the Viet Cong mountain base northwest of Saigon was well-conceived. The Viet Cong, to be effective, must have “safe area” headquarters where they receive Hanoi’s orders, plan, organize, train, regroup after battles, run through practice attacks! and store food] and ammunition. _ Without CROMI.EV these “secret bases” the V.C. would collapse as a national threat, degenerate into a collection of small unco-ordinated raiding units. If these bases- could be harassed so regularly that the V. C. commands would be forced to move constantly, the Red striking power would be Slashed. part .of three Vietnamese strike force companies have been chewed up in the past six months in attempts to penetrate the "safe area” just bombed by the B-52s near Ben Cat north of Saigon. •Bombing of "safe areas” has been equally difficult. The bases have heavy forest cover which makes target identification next to impossible. Worse yet, the targets are often spread so widely or dug so deep that ordinary tactical bombing is ineffective. minute artillery barrage, he moved his troops in. The GIs took the point in a few minutes, met only dazed and unco-ordinated Japanese who couldn’t fire straight. No'* Americans were killed. Then this battalion turned the af-ea over to a relief unit, which ran into four days of murderous fire as the Japanese came to and moved ont of their holes. 'ONS|l)l\F HALL ASTOUNDED Spyros Skouras, who knew Baruch for years, told us recently that his -friend introduced him one night at an American Cultural Foundation for Israel dinner and astounded the hall (and Spyros)' by his easy al-iusions not only to Pericles but to Aspasia, the other woman in hjslife. ■ When one or another of these "safe areas” has been penetrated by helicopter-borne Vietnamese troops, the rewards have been great. Food (lifeblood of the guerrilla) has been destroyed,.communications centers j)ut out of whack, tunnels and fortifications wiped out, medical and amntunition supplies captured. In this Ben Cat area complex just bombed, there are foxholes 20 to 30 feet deep with tunnels at the bottom. There are complex systems of well-constructed underground bunkers and tunnels, with four to 10 feet of overhead cover shored up by beams, leading into permanent type command bunkers. The positions are able to stand up under 155mm artillery rounds and small-scale air strikes. Though the objective of the B-52 Ben Cat raids was well-conceived the carry-through , was not. If World War II taught anything about bombing, it was that enemy troops dug in deeply in forested terrain couldn’t be bombed put. The defenders could only be temporarily dazed. If this American battalion commander had waited 24 hours to push in, his men would have been clobbered. By then the Japanese would have been out of shock. This type of ground follow-through wasn’t carried out after the B-52 raid. Less than 130 infantrymen went into the 2',is-square mile bombed area, covered a tenth, destroyed little. Had four battalions been moved in immediately after the bombing, officials here now admit privately, they .might haye been able to wipe out the basic fortifications, command posts, interlocking tunnels and strategic r i c e and ammunition stocks. This one-twq^ punch — bombers followed by infantry — may mark the next raid. I’ll miss the old ghy. He liked reporters. That’s the least of These infantry raids'^ have proved costly. Troops can’t move in without being ambushed. V. C. “safe areas” To illustrate this-point, one Pentagon colonel recounts an incident in the Philippines^ in World W^ar II. He had a' nose for news, an ear for the siren’s song of! the stock exchange, aiHlN^ an ! eye for a pretty girl. the million tributes paid to Him - have tunnels, fox- these past few days.‘But it ' holes, interlocking f,re i»ints. meant something to our some-' times-belcaguered set. « (DttfrikuttS by Kbit lyiHltciiy) . Key bases.are so strongly defended that some have never been penetrated. The better He had been ordered to take a point that controlled a pass. Japanese troops, dug in deep in jungle growth, had him blocked. He called for artillery. ■ . At the last tick of (the seven- cation of all local n this newspaper as w news dispatches. The Pontiac Press Ts d( mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places In trie United States $26.00 a year. All liioll subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd I' ;,>x|Mrte 9-9//2, l(hl0i/2- boys’ athletic shoes Summer bras, long line bras Also two-way stretch girdles and panty girdles In red, well-known maker’s bras 99* Irregulars! Slight nds-stitches won't affect wear. cool, easy-care fabric bras ^2 Many styles. Some long line bras in the collection. SaanMiaaf»r Htai €iamraaaaef»! ^2 ^4 seconds; washable canvas, rubber sole, II to 2. saavaaaffs for aaafaaais Plisse sleeper; I to 4 - - H4c Rec, blanket; seconds. Training pants; 2, 3, 4, 22c Crib hlankdt, seconds, E,77 -------------------------- .....-------------------------------3-b Dan River fabric, yd. 89* Asst'd. colors, fancy patterns, pre-shrunk. 36-inches wide. Dan River cotton fabric..yd. 49* Asst'd. colors, patterns, short lengths 36-44-inches wide. misses’ sleeveless shells p Orion® acrylic knit sweater shells; S, M, L; 36 to 40. misses’ cotton shirts Irregulars! Variety of prints. Slight misweaves. men’s stretch hose, sec. 98*. overcalf and aukle styles, oue fits sizes 10 to 14. men’s jac-shirts 2'^^ P first quality; asst'd. styles, fabrics, colors. men’s terrycloth robes 4^^ seconds, thick absorbent cotton terrycloth. / short sleeve shirts p? seconds, cotton knit shirts and sport shirts. ^ men’s walk shorts, seconds 2^^ shades of tan blue, green, black. men’s, boys’ canvas shoes P^ sportswear cotton ...yd.^9* Assorted colors, patterns. 36 to 44 inches wide. Save. novelty blend fabric, yd. 29* Full pieces and short lengths. Asst’d. colors; 45-in. printed fabrics... yd. 59* Short lengths, 2 to 6 yds., assorted colors, patterns. 45-in.', antique satin bedspreads ^5 Rayon-acetate, assorted colors. Twin size. plastic shower curtains Pf Heavy vinyl. 6x6-ft. size; Draperies; 34x54-in.,. • ,pri 1.44 eaai"Mnd"ioop a^uffSm raaaaaaea^s Assorted colors, thick. 24x36-inch size. 27x45-inch....... 2.68 27x80-inch ......5.68 seconds; long wearing soles, many styles, colors. iaashioaa earriaags Button and cluster styles in many,colors. Match Wmmf* ahd contrast them tvith Summer dresses. M. «a. necklaces, pins, earrings 59* - Stones, beads, plastics, metals in the collection. women’s fabric playshoes 2‘^ Many styles, Summer colors. All have man-made soles. patio-porch chairs 2f«r^6 Plastic wehs. Green or yellow with uhite. decorator smart area rugs 8^*^ Big 3x5-ft. rug in assorted colors. 4x6-ft ... 13.99 drapery, slipcover fabric, yd. 59* 3 to lO-yd, short lengths, asst’d. colors, prints. 48-im wide . decorator fabrics..ea. pc. 50* Remnants; assorted colors, patterns. 48-inch wide ^ soiled towels, linens 55* t« P zOdd'sizes, soiled; well-known brands. ' table sheets, cases ^9* Soiled; full or twin sizes. Muslin and percale. :i I!' t 1 ' ■J ■■ TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. TIiniSDAV. JUNK 21. '' ■' ^ Jbi ' " Waterford Twp. Rec Program Outlined iTh« TowriHhIn H(«« rlnt*"" •'...... TFiwwiinmii mip' iBtlon UtipurtniBnl'ii summer rocreatlon nrogram, faoturina swimming instruction, play^ ground actlyitles and *a day camp, will b«gin Monday. ►Swimming .iessons will be con-dut^ted at el(jht area lakes with registration aehedul,Hi for the first sesshiii, Tlio [irogram li open to youngsters 7 to 10 who live either In tlie township or schitol district. 'Ilie following Nwlinmlng sc hedule bus been set for the June U—Aug, 13 programi Crescent l.ake Tuesdays from (I a.m. to noon ami Tlnirs-days t to 4;.to p.m. Lake Oakland — Tuesdays and Thur.sdnys from ft a m, to WIIJJAMS LAKK Willlarna Lake - Wednesdays and Fridays from ft a m. to noon. Watkins laike — Tuesdays and Fridays from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Lotus Luke - Momluys and Wednesdays from ft a.m. to noon. Kli/.aheth l.ake ~ Wedne.s-days and Thursdny.s from 1 4:30 p.m. HIJNTOON LAKK Huntoon Lake-^Tuesdays and Wednesdays from I to 4::i() p.m, Muceday Lake — Mondays from I to 4;.30 p.m. and Thurs' days from 9 a.m. to noon. The playground program, also scheduled from Monday through Aug. 13, Is open to children (! to 14 and will be conducted at 13 elementary school playgrounds. IMaygroimd acllvllles will Im dude softball, various other games, hikes, nrts and crufts and a weekly story-telling hour. Registrations will be conducted all next week at each playground site. MP TOMAHAWK /Camp Tomahawk In the Highland Hccrentlon Area is the site for the day camp program which begins Monday and ends Aug, 20. Hiking, nature study, craft, firehuildlng ami Presses Roll Again Today at NY Post NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Post resijmes publication hKlay after a omt-dny shutdown whhdi followwl a work 8toi)puge by printers In a dispute over use of a eom|)uter to aid typesetting in the (‘omp»)sing rooip. The aftentoon newspaper said its presses would start to roll on .schedule at ft a m, overnight eamphiit are the featured aellvItieH, Children II to 14 are eligible. Also slated to begin Monday Is the recreation department’s instructional tennis program for both Imglnners and intermediates from ft to Ifl, Courts at both Waterford Townslilp High ik;hool and ^a-tertord-Ketterlng will be used. ADULT TENNIS An ndull. lonnis instruction program will begin Wednesday, llasketbnil leagues tor &th, 6th and 7th graders will be organised Monday and leagues for grades 8 through 12 will form Tuesday. Games will be played at Pierce Junior High School, AnoUier basketball activity — 0|)«n shooting - will begin Monday at the two high school gyms, Junior and senior high school hoys are eligible. Other activities, such ns base-hall. men's softball and bhtop-erball for men, nlroiidy are on-(h'r way. Full day .sessions are planned at Doncison, Drayton Plains and Leggett schools. EARLY SESSIONS Morning .sessions are slated for Grayson, Lutes, Montcith, S(!hooloraft and S t r i n g h a m scliools and aftern(K)n periods ai MeVIttie, Cooley, Waterford Cfnter, Waterford Village and Vfilliams Lake schools. Early sessions will be froip ft a.m. to noon, the later period t to 4:30 p.m. Resumption of ■ publication was announced Wednesday night aficr the head of the printers’ union l(K*al agreed to permit U.SO of the electronic computer for one week to fully test its o|)eration. Bertram A, Powers, president of Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union, said that If no agreement on computer oj>erations is reached in the one-week period, the printers will refuse again to operate the computer. Powers told newsmen the union “made a conpession" to Dorothy Schiff, president and pub-ILsher of the Post, "because we feel that the information gained in the week’s time will help us reach a solution to the question of automation." 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This will be the sec- LANHINO (AI’)-KI«ht ond reoriill class Iqls year, The ilninu for \i cHtuliduleH first school Broduated 27 pro- EAST I week tralnlnji for ........ , » ■ for the state istllce force opens I bationary troopers April 2t, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sev-ei’al Democrats and Republicans In the Senate have praised Sen. Robert I'’, Kennedy's speech ctillins for moves aimed at lialtinB the spread of nuclear wea|)ons. Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., said "God bless you for makng this spwch" after the New York Democrat hod finished. "We are very close lo the point of no return," said Pas-tore, who Is a former elialrmun of the Senate-House Aloinlc Kn-et’Ky ('ommlttee, "The world will be destroyed by fire unless we in this generation do somethin,q nhoul It," throughout the country and the world made such a speech, ) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said It was a needed speech whhdi look eour^ age to make. While many will disagree with some of Kenne- dy's prdnts, Mansfield said, he raised questions that had lo he faced. Pastore added, "They tell me lhal the first surprise attack will kill (15 million Americans," and added "whal differences does it make If we have to sit down and talk with Red China about this problem," TIME I’Oll SPEECH He added it was time someone who.sc name wa.s known "I'm afraid our own people are becoming too accuslomed lo the Idea of nuclear war," Mansfield said, Sen, George D, Aiken, R-Vt„ said it was "a very profound speech that had lo be made" and said he was glad Kennedy j "had Ihe courage lo make It," TASK EOIM-'E Al (lav White House, George IRsedy. prc.ss secretary, said President Jolinson already wasi searching for ways lo halt nuclear proliferation, and had ap-polnityi ji task force headed by Roswell Gilpalric to study It, "Of course, we are glad Sen, Kennedy l.s also Interested in' this field," Reedy .said, Sen. Josph S, Clark, D-Pa, said "there is practically unanimous support in this body for a turn toward peace and away from war" He said he Is convinced "our firm objective should be a detente with Russia so we can move forward togellier lo main-lain the ptmee of Ihe world" In Ihe fiiim of a Red Chinese Ihreal, CONGRATULATIONS Olher senators who congralU’ laled Kennedy Included John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky,, Krank Moss, D-Ulah, Clinton P, Anderson, D-N.M., Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Claiborne Pell, 0-ILL In his speech Kerimidy said "the world has not moved beyond the limited nuclear test-ban itself, to halt the proliferation of nuclear weapons. If we are to leave our ohildren a planet In which to live safely, to fulfill Ihe bright promise of Ihelr lives, we must resume the journey toward peace," CROSS ATLANTIC - Swedi.sh boat builder Pcr-Erlch Pcch, his wife, Syrcnc, and son Rudi, happily land Ihcir 27-foot sailboal earlier this week at Fort f.auderdale, Fla,, ending a 5:i-N inSMIllCIl This In Hupliimhisr «f thlH yenr. * Two fl-yoarolds meet for the first time in a kindergarten room of a Pontiae elementary achpol. One of (liPNe youngNterN In from what iiHsiologiHlN ealf a ••typksal inlddle-elaNN homis,” complete with all the refine* meiitH an eeonomie hiHim ean priHliiee, I The oUior ehlld la from a fanfr lly whoNe only Nhleld from tile poorhoune In a weekly welfare cheek. Nearly dcNtltiite, thjlH Inmily lives on less than w^t iKont- are considered the bare esi lals. Will each of these chllci'en be etiually prepared to nliike theNitl^use of their first year of formal eddcatlon? sigiieil to e X p a n d the hack* I to lake part In the Mead Start (ents, lo help them imdersland ground of children from pov- program. growth and development, and erty-plugued homos. a ★ ♦ ' child rearing problems, Mrs. John Butler, principal of Mead Sturt centers will also Bagley Elementary School, | be located at Crofoot, Baldwin, will be director of the project j wisner and Alcott elementary during the summer. ■ ■ . i i j “ schools to work with selected children, idetilified as coming from low-income homes, who live In other areas. ' Twenty Head Start centers at 12 schools will be In of>erut|on from July (I through August 20. 2 CENSUS TUACTS The project will l«^ carried out primarily at schools In two (!onsu8 tracts In the south end of Pontiac which have been IdentlfhHl by the federal government ns pockets ot poverty, The elementary schmds in these nreus are Bethune, Kng-ley, Whittier, Franklin, W 11* son, McConnell, Frost and Central. ‘There will be one certified teacher for each 18 children,” Haslinger said. In addition, sub- IHHI Clfll.miEN The project Is designed lo accommodate (iOO children, ”lf we get 500 children In the program we will think It Is a very successful Haslinger said. A big problem school officials face Is persuading families out* side the poverty-pockets to admit that they are living In an impoverished slate and that their* children should lake part professionals and volunteer help will M used for further rediu!-lion of the ratio between adults and children. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteers are neialed to assist In this program, according to Haslinger, Births The following Is a list of recent Potitlac area births as re> (torded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); "We are making a plea for people interested In working one to five days a week on the project ns volunteer helpers," he said. In addition to people, the antipoverty director said the program needetl toys or money for toys, He said that he and Mrs. Butler both are ready lo answer any Itrquirles about these two matters. All children who are eligible for this program will be contacted, Haslinger said, and they will be able to register any time this week. The director said he felt the project would do a great deal for children in the community. “But we are not expecting miracles. This Is a start, but We canT compensate for years of deprivation In Just seven weeks,” he said. NEW PROGRAM Because of a new , „ Instituted this summer Iv Pon-ilac the answer will ptibably l)C, yes. j Uhlldroii from near|r 600 iinpovertihed homes viU be given a "Head Start” this summer to prepare tlX)m for kindergarten classes n the fall. All hoys and girls who will enter klndargurton In the fall m this project, and live In this area are eligible I „ , , Project Head Start classes will be similar to those held In Senior Citizen Group Formed kindergarten or a nursery school. They will last for a halfday and be primarily eoncerned with getting youngsters to lake , part In creative play. NAMES OF COLORS Ihlldren will be taught their name, their address, the names SlAiilRy 0, HIMno. Evf «H. I Re A. l-tRRl, l/.W (fllR, SliWIituhRlti Anion R, Pool*. IICIO 0, Soiil l,«nMnq Rimer R. l.llm«llR, };ia00 URliter, Srnillr. Held. Uorry L, Cooper, liBII BIrwood, B(r minghem Povid A. Koch, laoM SelrleN, Soulh-Held (Iwins) Keni M. Wilhelm, tmt Malden, Farm *'?innaid C, Williams, sa? l akevlew, Sir 'nlngham. Harold M, MaaKew, mt Tlmhorllne, garl B. Molmann, 3041a Marshall, .. Nally, 2304 Oanderi, Bloomtlald aernard K. Drane, ,M00 Cralrlree, Blr-Oraen, loaai I,archwood, cLils T, Mill, 31232 Maylair lane, BIr-rtrletgham, Joiaph B. Kally, are) Tullamnor, Bloom, •‘•or Hllll. Cole, 442S- Winkler Mill, Thomas RoEheslar, Charlos F. Donnelly, Birmingham, A new organization — Senior, of colors and simple objects, j mingharn, ' Citizen Society ot Michigan - i and will learn much more about 1 ' ■•Wli»lwearegnlnglolrylo;,„s creaW l« organto ~»»! .?■ 'f a^'T' 1 li"'- “'•'IvlUn* («l- ^ rector of the school's antlpover-ty program, "Is lo simulate for ‘-'dlzcns. . seven weeks a tilddlc-class ^ . ,, ,, , ,, One of the objectives of the new group is to make trips available lo older people at lower prices. home background Ibr the preschoolers we ho^e to enroll in the project." Haslinger, who Is also director ot the Pontiaok’hool department ot physlcal/educatlon and recreation, said that in many cases, Impoverfhed homes do not provide thejbackground experiences a chin needs to make the best use o'the training offered In a khdergarten classroom. NO TOYS, MjGAZINES “These kiik don’t have toys or magazln^ to look at. They have fewir have fewd' experiences with which they can identify when they get t( a classroom,” he said, Project Head Start, which Is finaned primarily by an 184,407 Meral grant, is de- Inltlal trips planned for this summer and fall Include a St. Lawrence Seaway cruise for seven days, a five-day Great Lakes cruise, a tour of New England with a stop at t h e World’s Fair and a 30-day trip to Europe. John Strelt of the Pontiac Parks and Reci'cntion Department ha.s called a meeting for 1 p.m. Thursday, July 1, at All Salnt.s Church lo determine interest in the trips. The stialenlN will Ite given a free hot lunch each day in an effort to help them understand a balanced diet. They will be taken on field trips, including three major visits to places such ns Hie Detroit Zoo, Belle Isle, or a farm. Perk, Ogmunri, 1492 Rullner, BIr. Ring, 191 l.incnin, Blrming leonerd R. Oenleig, 40141 12 Mile. Thomeg A, Grendy, MS Bird, Blrming. Slenley C. letrdron, ,1S09 Pemhiiry, BIr. ilnghem Jemeg R. Striven, 14924 Welheiby, BIr Daniel I, White, Rk.herrl I . Kelnelli, Circle, Rmhegler, George J. Rock, 29,100 I Abinglon, Soulh-Devonghire, BIr- SOMibgele, South. PIIHInger, 72S Kenneiew, Eacli child will be given a complete physical examination, | a hearing lest, an eye check | and a dental examination. I Citizens 50 y e a r s and older are eligible to participate in the activities of the new group, a nonprofit organization- formed by senior citizens and recreation officials. SCHOOL NURSE A school nurse will he on hand Hospital Addition to Be Started in July GKAND RAPIDS (AP)-Con- to arrange for follow - up after si ruction of a $1,4-million addl- the examinations. A physical education consultant will conduct perceptual motor development tests on the children and a speech cor-rcctionist will attempt to correct improper speech patterns. Finally, a psychological and visiting teacher will be used in the program to work with par- tion to Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital begins early in July, board of directors president Joseph B. VanBlooys said Wednesday after naming a Grand Rapids firm as general contractor. Financing for the project includes $249,000 from the hospital, $448,000 in federal fund.s and a bank loan of $800,000, a firilt-ed?o investment. Wear it ten months of the year. An exclusive midweight blend of wool, DaCron* polyester and kid mohair for lustrous appearance, wrinkle-free performance. Available in the newest blues, grays and olives in shadow checks, classic glens and the always popular frost points: In conventional model with pleated trousers or natural shoulder styling with plain front trousers. Come in today for a try-on. fiife€we by tradition in men’s fashion. Every Spring-weave suit has the exclusive "Contour Collar” for a perfectly tailored fit in the critiad neck and shoulder area. only $55 00 niclcinsoB^ The Style Corner of Pontiac I SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE, 272 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM j OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9' • WE PAY THE PARKING • OPEN FRl. 'TIL 9 I Oil (;iii ('(Hinl ('osis INo IVItii’c Scai'B Starts Your Siimnirr with Timely Savings for 'iin ill the Sun! SMV« up to $ 1.015 oit hoys* slrelcli nylon surfers regular $2.49 ami $2.99 197 eiiiirge It Here llicy lire in eleek-fillinii eiiper-etreleh 2-|tly nylon kiiil. I'opuliir eliorl-leii' iiioilel willt luce from, coin pockel, eoiUruntiiiR Iriiii, glriiw-elriiiR XMiihl Biid I'roiil euppoiier. Si/,ee to fit .junior luid prep iiRe hoyn. Iloyi' ITeor, Stmr» Mtiiii Floor on:\ iJMiL 0 lOM 11: incurs mIioiT-h1<‘cvc collon sportshirt sale *5 nr 91.27 encli GIihi'ko It spectacular aesm’t includes ' Is, textures, plaids an*l its with resulur collar, plus prints with button-down collar. In small to large sizes. Men’s Furnlthing», Moirt Floor men’s walking shorts 297 •eg. $3.99 pair Charge It Colorful plaid walking shorts of easy-care cotton and cotton blends . . . shrinkane-conlrolled. Choice oflvy, continental and sinule-pleat styles in sizes 30 to 42. Buy now, save! $4.98 Walking Sliorta . .........3.88 Men’s Clothing, Main Floor men^s Ivy or Continental casunl-dress slacks regularly at $5.99 397 pair Charge It 4 save 82c on women's fun-time fold-up footwear sale regular $3.49, elip-on skimmers 267„„ pair Charge It Little skimmers come smart and simple or with eye catching details. Luxurious glove soft leather uppers elasticized at edge to fit neatly. Choice of summertime colors in sizes small to X-large. summertime favorites vinyl-covered rattans regularly at $2.98 222 Charge It Smart-looking rattan bags with plastic lining, some have pocket. All designed roomy, holds everything you need plus more .. . . ideal for vaeja-tioning. Choice of assbrlcd colors. Save! Women’r Acce*»orie», Main Floor Scars Fortrcl® polyester and Avril® rayon poplin slacks will fit right in whether you’re dressing up or knockin’ around . . . don’t forgot, they’re easy-care! Why not check out the very authentic lines of Ivy or Continental^tyles in a wide range of colors. Sizes 30-42. Keywale Dress Slacks .............$10 Men’s SporUwear, Mtf In Floor choice of styles in women’s swimsuits reg. $10.98 Nixes 32-40 ' 888 Charge It This fabulous collection includes knits, new knits, non-run knits—the kind that move as yon move and, keep their perfect shapes: Choice of swimmer sheaths, low-back sheaths, 2-piecers with boy legs ... all with shaped bras, tummy panels, lined crotches. Swimwenr Shop, Sooond Floor regular $1.19 seamless nylon sale! 3^255 or 88c pair Charge It Choose ultra-sheer seamless mesh hose with reinforced heel and toe or plain-knit style with demi toe and sandal heel in beige, taupe or sand. Buy now and save handsomely on sizes 81/2 to 11. Open tonite *til‘ 9 for your shopping convenience. SEARS |)o\\nlo\<.n l*onti;ic i’lH.m I I, 1 I 1 y A li I UK I'ON riAt I HKSH. 'rillTHSDAV, .lljNK MHIfl Frisco Pickets to Be Problem Expect Big Turnout for U. N. Day Fete SAN KHANC’ISrO lAl') TIckolN iind pickclN tin* amonti Uia problems al the San Fran cls(?o 0|w»ra Momso whore the 20lh anniversary obsei'vain'e of file United NallonM' foiindinij lakes place today llii'oii(:!li Sal^ nrday. To llie piililic, llicrc won't be as many iickels as lliey would like for the U,N, sessions, espO' clallv to hear Uresld<‘ni i.yntlon H, johnson's scliednled 11 ,'10 am Friday addrek.s, winch will he televised nationally, The public had only ihio lick* els to fight over after the rest of the seats In the 3,252-person capacity opera house were alloted to friends of the United Nations and San Francisco City Hall, The city’s 1.750 |K»lice officers are making ready for picketing and have laid down strict ground rules. PROTKST KVKRYTIIINtS Pickets representing a broad spectrum of the Sap Francisco area’s active political thought promised to protest everything from President .lohnson's Viet Nam policies to the iron curtain and the United Nations it,self, The Viet Nam Day Committee from the Berkeley .campus of the University of California predicted 1,500 pickets would protest the President’s Viet Nam policy during hla speech, I VTF.W FROM MANIIOUF Itush-hwir Iraltic can he a learsome experience, hut to view It from ii manhole as does .lervey Gordon of Miami, h'la,, is more .scary. Gordon AP PlMlaUK works for a consfruclion firm insfnlling storm aewors and peeks out now and then os the cars whiz past a few feet from his head. N. Viet Amnio Site Hit Again SAIGON, South Viet Nam (API F(U'ly'Slx Amerlenn planes flew north of (he "Hanoi line" again today to blast at an ammunition depot In North Viet Nam. U. S, military spokesmen announced. 'I’he planes -- 12 Air l''orce FKI5 '|!|uimlerchlel,«, eight F4C Phantoms and 120 escorts again hit the Han Nnne Chimi ammunition de|)ot 00 miles west northwest of Hanoi, the s|s»kes* men said, American plnncs hll the same largel on Tuesday, Women March on White House After the raid t(slay, pilots reporled 22 huildings destroyed and .seven others damogisl by 45 tons of 750-pound bombs and rockets, Ihe spokesmen said, The strike lasted alxait 40 minutes, 'I'he spokesmen sal (uarantecd against all failures I from road hazards or defects • for Ihe life of the oriirinal ’ tread. If C - ' TREAI) WEAR GUARANTEE 'e yvwrantee tread l.., e number of months di r optioi ’' ' tire, we win replace ii gin( only (or tread worr icnarge will be a pro rat. share of exchange price ) in.this period, return i exchange, we will replace charging the curj-ent exchar HERE'S WHY • We sell for cosh only I vnii cave * Thtre are na credit chargesi * We hove no credit lossesi AT ROBERT HAll e you save beeouse we save! (xchan^e Price is regular e tail price plus Federal Ex- g w Tax less trade-in at time c return (no trade-in deduc- ^ USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN |S1 OAKLAND AVE.. Ponliee PhMie FE 4.1594 SEAR.S I )ou nlown 1^)lI(ia( IMionr W: .”>■ ,1 ’ Ponfiac: 200 North Saginaw Street-Clorkston-—Waterford On Dixie Highwoy Just North of Woterford HT Clarkston 'Stpre Open Sundays 12 Noon Jo 6 P.jvf - J."' /("'JV'’*' ‘'g* - V' ' 11 ! -H -'"I G ^ ^ rs*' r ^rriK POyi'IAC PHKHH, THUltSDAy. JUNK 24, A-~in Humphrey's Meeting With De Gaulle May Lead fa Improved U.^.-French Relations Hy ItIHIAItl) K. 0'MAI.U<;y l>AIU8 (Ain -- Vico Prwl (lont lluborl n, Hiimphiu^y'a im)-mlnuto vialt with IVoaldont Charles de Gaulle last Siftlday may prove to be a turning point llumplu'ey's eall on the Krench preNident |iuui'lured a hallooie Ing dlwtord whieh had reached serious proportions. uu ohll(|uo reiiuesl that such a meeling he arranged, for the Itetler In the strained relations between l'’rance and the United .States. The two allies wllll conthuAj to he at odds over such vital lasuos as Viet Nam, the Dominican Itepiiblic and the Norih Allantlc Treaty ()rgant/.atlon, Hut highly Informed French sources feel The visit was considered a success on both sides, Just how far they ranged In theh‘ talk is not publicly known, Hut they touchef the Unit I'd .States, .Some French (tfllcials tr(d that the two nations are not so tar apart as they appear Co h(‘, As om* officlai put It; "We are with you basically on Viet Nam, We are not with you in the way y(ai are trying lo solve It and we favor a neutralized area." Startles Listeners LOWE.STOPT, England (IIPII-lindio operators in tlw North Hea cliecked their sets yesterday after receiving a crypti(! message which read ‘«exterml-nate them, exterminate them," 'I'lie Lowestoft lifeboat radioman explained later a child be Ing shown the lifeboat tapped out the message on the radio without r('allzing It was tuned In. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at PRE- SEARS (OKimCK ANIl CO Searg Starts Your Summer with Timely Savings (>n;\ I MM, •) loM Driea in 30 Mlmitei! Latex Interior Flat Paint Regularly Priced at 14.98 044 Gallon Just Say “CHARGE IT” at Scars Paint and use your room the same day! Choice of 23 beautiful colon, plus white. Flows on smoothly with no painty odor. Dries to a tough washable finish. Tools clean with soapy water. Lead-free, Save $1.54 now! Open tonight until 9 p.m. I Sale! Velvet Smooth Black Driveway Coating Reg. $7.19 5-gaI. pail 588 “Just Say “CHARGE IT” at Sears Stops graying, softening and breaking up of black top. Protects from gasoline and oil deterioration. Simply apply with broom or long handle squeegee. Drie? hard in four hours. Priced now to save you $1.31 — at Sears! Shop to* night Hil 9 p.m. Sean Applicaton, now................ 3.98 Faint Department; Sean Main Batement Master-Mixed Aluminum Paint Non-Penetrating House Primer Color-East Enamel Driei Fast, Hard Spar Yarhishes for Natural Woods Master-Mixed Redwood Finish Tirpolene in a Spout Gas Can 16-Foot Wood Extension Ladders Rustproof 4-fi. Aluminum Ladders Reg. $1.59 1 qi. Charge-lt/ Reg. $5.79 Charge It Reg. $2.19 166 1 ql. Reg. $2,49 1^. :elt Reg. $4.98 , 3^t,. Charge It Reg. $1,69 Retards rust formation. Use on fences, roofs, equipment. Reflects sun’s heat. Save! $4.98 gallon Siie .. - • 3.99 Seals bare wood and adds life to oil base paints. Ends blistering, peeling. White. Buy now at Sears low price. Bright jewel-like colors will not fade or discolor. Wonderfully washable. Lead-free. Priced now to save you .5.3c! Protect natural wood beauty from, weather; High gloss won’t crack or whiten. Open tonight until 9 p.m.! Emphasizes the warm natural beauty of redwood and red cedar. Resists mildew. Hurry in tonight — save! 122 Charge It Thinner for all .oil paints. When empty, peel off label, reuse can for gasoline. Don’t wait, buy now and save! Reg. $13.9 11“ Charge It Now at 7^^ . ' Charge It Sturdily built of tqp-grade ladder lumber. Round rungs. 20-ft., Reg. 120.98, y7,88 Sizes to 40-h. Reduced! Wonderful aluminum! , Lighter than steel," stronger than wood. Three-inch wide steps. 5tR...8.88 6-ft...9.99 "Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .5-II71 ■ ' ■ 1 ' ' /■■ THK t»ON'nA(’ )‘HKN.S. 'rmiUHDAV, JUNK U, IlMIff 2 Girl Missionaries Work With S. Viet Tribe Under Constant Cong Threat By HAL IIOVLE KHE ^NH, South VIct Nnm (AP) — Two girl missionaries— an American’and an Australian are house-, keeping in the I wilds liere in a \ area ^ (^^long dominated Jhy guerrillas. They are Miss ^ Eugenia Johnston. of Hough" (on, N.Y., and Miss Nancy Cos-lello of Sydney, Australia. "We work with primitive BOYi,K tribes who don’t have a written language,” said Miss Johnston, who is slender and dark and wears glasses. "We write an alphabet for them, make text-l)ooks and teacli tlicm to read and write. dwells a U.S. Army s|M!elal forces ti'um of H men and several hundred native troops. Hie compound is protected by sandbags, mines, outposts and barbed wire. ItAMHOO PAHADISE The bamb(H) paradise is guardeil only by a |)el monki^, "Scooter," ,As some of the vib lagers regard monkey as a dell- 'Liquor' Bill Full of Fun "Then we bring them the word of God." She and Miss Costello, who is blonde and fair-skinned, represent the Summer Institute of Ungulstics at Los Angeles and the Wycliffe Bible Translators of Santa Ana, Callt. RAISED FUNDS Both girls rai.sed funds from church groups to finance their missionary task and each took a three-month course in jungle survival before coming here. j "Tliey gave uk a machete, and we had to make our own | house and furniture,” said Miss Costello, "But they did let us have matches and a snakebite kit." SANTA PE, N M, The House had fun will) a li(|uor bill of a different type to Increase the limit of tl)c alcoholic content in candy,. The bill would allow an Al-bu(]uerque candy manufacturer to manufacture ,a bourbon-flavored candy. Boxes of the candy were distrlbided to House members. The bitt passed on a 5‘^2 vote, lint not before some g(Mid-huiiiored «|iiestioning. Hep, Alva I’arker, D-Itoosc-velt, asked if the candy coidd b(> shipped into dry territory, And Hep, Hoticrt l‘(‘rgiisoii, D'Kddy, a.skcd it there was a minimum markup on the candy. Nominate U.S. Marshal The girls live now in a two-1 WASHINGTON (APi - I'res-room, thatch-roofed bamboo jklent John.son will nominate stilt house, shaded by coffee, Floyd Stevens for a new term a.s trees, at the edge of the village, U, S, marshal in We.stern Miehi-It is several miles from the' gan. lh(> While Ihm.sc annmineed military compound in which Tuesday, School Board 'Drops Out' Job Corps Center Canceled CLEARWATER, Fla, -- The Pinellas County .School Board has voted unanimously to cancel a $2.4-million contract connected with the first Women’s Job Corps training center established under President Johmson’s antipoverty program. School Supt. Floyd T. Christian said the program "has not been a success, has been mislocatcd and has not improved the board’s image in any way." Christian recommended cancellation of the contract with (he Office of Economic Opportunity — OEO. The cent^, housed in St. Petersburg’s Huntington Hotel, enrolls high school dropouts and trains them with skills to find The board said neighboring residents, mostly retired elderly persons, have complained about excessive noise. The board also complained that a staff of 130 for an anticipated 280 to 300 girls amounted to nearly one instructor for every two girls, BLOOMFIELD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER H^CooL. sport coots travel the comfort route Take a load off your shoulders gnd luxuriate in the smooth comfort of Mr. Cool sport coats. You'll find. the resilient blend of 55% Dacron® .polyester and 45% wool ideal for balmy spring and summer days. It resists wrinkles, stays in crisp shape, blocks out heat and humidiW, delivers pure ease,' Tailored meticulously in three-button center vent model. Cooling color range. $35.00 Telegraph «» Squet* Lek* Road Use Your Security Open Deily 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. . ’or Our 90 Day Charge cacy, "Setwter" Ih kc|»t firmly Icuahcd to bamboo atilt, where he docs cartwheels all day long. "We’re not afraid," said Miss Johnston, who has spent nine months here and three years in Viel Nam, "Our only problem is the perpetual threat lliat Hie Viet Cong will push us out." The American soldiers keep a walehful eye on the girls and periodically bring titem gifts of food, nie girls re|)alil tiuun recently by cooking Ihem a Sun day dessert of pies and cooltles. In their stilt house, the girls do their cooking on two small kerosene stoves and use a big aluminum pat) as ati oven, The house is neat and comforlable except during heavy rains. Then the roof leaks. Just as Robinson Crusoe bad a man servant on his island. t)ie two girls have a butler, loo. lie Is one of the Montagnards, or mountain tribespeople whom the girls are teaching. "His name isn’t Friday but Ayooq," said Miss Johnston, "AyiKKi Ills hH™ now, Tliey sometimes-, cliange llieir name several times during their lives. "Ayoo(| helps us prepare veg-elahles ami sweeps the mission scluHil. He’ll do anything to 1st helpfid. He’s very conselon- tlOUH." TASK IS HARD Teaching the poverty-stricken mountain people to read and write isn't easy, Their ianguage has 02 sounils. including 40 vowels, and has at least 30 illffer-ent tribal dlaletds, "We work with the Hl’ow tribe," said Miss Johnston, "There are aliout 70,MH) of them here and in Itaos. ”'nio men are willing to come to hcIhkiI, but the women are liH) sliy, Some of the little gii'li who come bring baliles strapped to their backa. It Is their duly to take cure of Iho smaller ones, "We like our life, We feel this Is the gmtd country, and theso arc Iho good people up here. YOU Wm LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPIRI AL.. CHRYSLIR - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward_________Phone Ml 7,3211 ^ oii ( an (Ount on I s...(,?iial i(> (0«ts No Moi <‘ at S(mi PRE- SEARS SldiT Iliilil'S; StMirs .SlurtM Your Sumnier wilh Timely Htt''iiiK»! Chain Link Fencing IINCIAIDKS: fenee, lop rail^ line poHiH, loo|> eapH aii«l hardware M A per 48.m. I fool ~ •in. high NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment IMan For protection, iilniost Hirengih and dependable service year ul’ler year choose Scars cliulti link fencing. Gulvunized after weaving, tliere are no surfaces exposed to riisl. Uegular diunionppiug ctnivetiietiee! .Sale ends this .Saturday. (>ales, (!«>i‘iier and End l*os|s Extra Fencing Dvirnrlment, Ferry St. Itmement Roof \eed Repairing? INSTALLED! Homart 3-in-l Shingle Roofing Avg. 24x30’ Home with 1 -flornier, */-t-Pitcli '169 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Oct. 1 st This low. price is all you pay to riiplace your leaky roof wilh HOMART 3-iu-l, 2J.^)-poiind roofing. (!lu*ice of assorted fade-resislatti c<»lors. Hiiililiiiig Miilvriah, Perry St, lla»ement Save $16 on Homart M/ .3-pe. WhiU' ' BATH OUTFITS Regularly ut $80.95 6495* NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Oct. 1st An outstanding bargain for those | who enjoy the pleasure of soaking in a tub! Big 5-foot white steel tub has acid-resistant porcelain-enamel finish. 19x 17-inch white vitreous china lavatory and washdown toilet makes for an attractive bathroom. Don’t wait, modernize now and save handsomely! Open tonite ’til 9 for your convenience. ’"Toilet Seal and Faucets F!xtra PliimhiiiK lleiitiitK liept., Per^y Street Hunement End Han(i Sprinkliiijv Forever . . . Underground Sprinkling Systems r| INCLUDES: 3 large area sprinkler lieatL, manu^control valve^ pipe and fitJLings . . . 114^® Covers avg.-size lawn up to 14,000 sq. ft. depending on lawn layout NO MONEY DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan Does the complete lawn watering job for you! Your lime is your own. You get correct aipl even distribution of rainlike watering up to 14,000 sq. ft. Puts water wliere you need it. Easy to install with regular house-liobl tools; sq. tipped spade, hack saw, screwdriver, pipe wrench. ' - • Patio Swimminjaf Pools ' 4995 pool onl Regularly Priced at $54.95 No nuts qr bolts to put on pool only NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Comes on in, the water’s fine! Cool off on sweltering All yolt do is just adjust the water flovv to each head. Turn the hand valve at the hose faucet adapter. Then sit back and relax with a cooling drink.. PhimbhiK & Uefttin/( Dept. Perry St. iianement hot shhuner days. Heavy, dependable steel conslruc-lion. Sea green and ocean blue finish. Buy now,'save on big 12-ft.x 36-in size. ^ Filter (Sh^wn) . . 84.95 Ladder . ... 14.95 Complete Line of Pool Supplies Available ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your, money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 'n ■ ,1 LA Auhkl u Say Mayor Whitewashed Dixie Brutality Charges JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - A Mississippi Freedom Democrat-Party (FDP) leader yesterday ac«;«iseil Mayor Allen TIiornpNOfi of "vyhitowaalilng" charRes of |M)IIco brutality at teiti{M>rary Jull facllltlei used to house demonstrators arrested Inst week. Tliompson earlier In the rlay asked President Johnson In a telegram to send a “rtersonal" representative to the city to In-spu tan (Ouni on (Jiialil.y CU»s(s FNo IVlort* American cnrn, Hravyweight »l«el bar and ball... t-hroine-plated. All naeeaaary inouniing hrackeli are Iniiluded, Buy now, «av« tl.lO! 30-Mo. Guaranteed Batteries Auto Acco$$ori*t, Potry St. Ba$omant Reg. No Trade-In Price $18.9.?1 No. .T1 Fins 1955 to 1964 Chev., Pontiac; 1956 to 1964 Dodge, Plymontb, Rambler. (Jet your dependable ALLSTATE tonight ... aave $4.07! 0|»en *lil 9 for your coiiven- ‘ iencr. Sale No Trade-In Price 1488 OI’i;\ IJM'II.') I'OM I'K Heavy-Duly Mufflers, Reg. $6.38! R»0-'64 Vul-lant; Reg. $6.98! *60 to *62 ]'’aleon.............. 499 Keg. .18.19 and 19.98! Most 19.HRto 1964 Fords and Clievrolels 799 (ihiirge It Except (/oiiverliblca and .Slalioii Wngona Extra tiurdy ateel with sine coated inaide and nntaide to prevent mat and corroaion. Double wall exterior and full-length inner luboa for free-flow of gaaea. The heavier the ateel, the longer your mufiler will, lait. Get the beat-get an ALLSTATE! Tail and FiXhauat PIpea and Inatallalion Available Charge It Reg. No Tiude-In Price $20,951 No. 16 Fit*: 19.16 to 1964 Ford and Mercury. Save at Sear*! Open 9 'til 9. Reg. No Trudc-ln Priee $20.95! No. 10 Fit*: I955 to 1957 Iluiek; 1959 to 1961 Huick; 1956 to 1964 Ohbmohile. Auto Air Conditioner Sale SAVE »20! llcgiilar S299! >279 NO MflNEY DOWN on Seura Easy I’nytncnl Plan Powerful twill blowers circulate the coni dry air . , . remove heat and humidity from your car in a mailer of minutes. Rheostat controls car interior temperature the way you like it. ’•'Senrs low installed price. Weather-Proof Covered Car Carriers Sears Pries Groy heavy duty vinyl cover is waterproof. Flush mounted; foam bottom protects car. Side opens fully for easy loading. 42x60xl4-in. size. 2788 Craftsman Heavy-Duty 26-Inch Rider Mowers ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat Covers Regularly at $259.99! Easy to ride and drive 23999 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 1777, JLi Install Just say, “CHARGE IT" at Sciyrs Regularly at $22.95! BeautiHes and protects set Installed 6-HP, 4-cycIe engine. No-pull ratchet starter. Clutch disengages blade. Self-cleaning blade prevents the grass from clumping. Mower has forward, neutral and reverse engine controls. Seals out soil, keeps in upholstery colors. Clear 12-gauge vinyl plastic made to resist cracking, discoloring. “Fade-Stop” filters suns fays to preserve bright fabric colors. Save $5.18! Strong ALLSTATE Battery Boo8ter» Reg. $17.98 15*'’ CliarKfi It Six amp. unit will charge 6 or 12-volt batterie* overnight. In-tulatcd cable*. Allstate Steel Bar Top Carriers Reg. $9.98 Craftsman 18-Inch Reel Power Lawn Mowers Regularly at $86.50! 2V4*H.P., 4-cycle engine, 7999 Craftsman 20-Inch Rotary Lawn Mowers Regularly at $79.99! 3^4-H.P., 4-cycle engine Craftsman 3-HP, 20-In. Self-Propelled Mowers 8888 Regularly at $96.50! Grass Catcher, 7.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Recoil starter and finger-tip controls for the throttle and clutch! Air filler pre-cleaner. Quicknype roller height adjustment V2 to 1%-ih. 3Vi-H.P. Reel Power Mower, 21-inch .... 115.54 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No-pull starter. Air filter pre-cleaner. Pressure lubrication, mechanical governor. Rugged aluminum housing. 9 quick-change cutting heights. Reg. $79.99 POWER EDGER-TRIMMER .. 69.99 Hardware Department,.Main“Ba»ement No-pull Starter. Air fitter pre-cleaner. Front-wheel drive makes turning easy. Aluminum housing. Six quick-change cutting heights, IVa to 2 11/16 inches. Full remo.te fingertip controls. Save! ^'CHARGE ir AT KRESGE'S II '^SalisfactioH c;uarantccd or your money back” SEARS l)oun*(»5V»! P(*nl{ac IMionr M , I I 7 I i .liiA'jii?..i Vt\'Li';). A— I UK 1*(;N I iAk I HIM *». i(?»iVAV, JKNK iil, IU...1 Johnion to Eroakfait With Harry Truman WASHINGTON (HIM I ITon^ JohitKoii will riy lo KaiiNtiN City tonight fiml will broaktiiHt with foimt'i' I’rt'sldenl Harry S. Truman tomorrow morning, llu' While House announced today. / Press Secretary George E Reedy saie Johnson would slop off In Kansas City eri route lo San Francisco where he wl() address a meeting tomorrow commemorating the 2(llh anniversary of the founding of i h e United Nations, Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Polico Hortf Findt City Noiw Annoying downtown," said 14 II VV. Chadwick.. "Hut Itlngo just doesn’t go for city llfd," Washington Landmark to Become Art Gallery WASHINGTON The old IJ.S, Court of (Jalms hulldlng acro8,s from the While House will be renovated and turned into a governnauit art gallery, President Johnson Wednesday sigmal a document to iranster the tMl-year»old building to the Smith,sonian In.slitutlon, NOTICE OP HEARINO The AVON TOWNSHIP BOARD, meellhQ nn Wednesday. July 14, lAlCIEN E. AUJSON .Service for former Pontiac re.sident Lucien E. Allison, manager of a Walgreen drug store for 10 years, will he 10 a.m, Saturday from the Dawson and Wykoft Funeral llotne In Ue-cntiir. Ill, with hurlal there. Mr, Allison died Tuesday In Deealiir afler an Illness of s(?v* eral moiphs, A grndiiale of the liniversity of •Michigan School of Phnrma-ey, lu' wns em|)loyed by the Walgreen Drug Co, Mr, Allison was a ntemher of the MetluKhst Cluireh and Masonic Dodge In Decatur, Surviving are his wife, Hulh; a son, Scot I of Decniur; a daughter, Mrs, Sandra Dear of Tower Hill, 111 ; two gramhOuD di'cn; and (hree hrolhers. Donald .of Oak Park, 111; Clarence in North Dakota and Gordon of Pontiac, Two sisters al,so .survive. liac Chapter of the American Red Cross. Surviving are a son, Kenneth of Southfield, and four daughters, Mrs Bernice Marshall in California, Mrs, .losepli Corwin of Chlctigo, Mrs, Sidney Orkln in Mnr,viand and Mrs, Gerald Walker of Pont lac. Also surviving arc 15 grandchildren and three greal-granil* children. MRS IIE ITY .1, TE.SCH Mrs. Belly .1, Teseh, (10, of (17 kwphdrwhi Mellon » iiuiidinQ, 11(1 coch Clerk helween , . (leily, excepi Selurrteys, I THBI.MA 0, SPBNCRR Avon Town»hlp Clerk June J4, IMS end July (I, 1965 OPFICIAL NOTICf OP SALE Clirkilon Comrnunlly School Dlitrlcl Oakland County, Michigan Building and Site Bondt, Series 1965 j d bldt for Iho purchake of Build-1 Sealed bide for the purchake of Building and SMe Bondi, Serlei 1965, lo be HOWAIU) K, CUNDIFF Service (or lormer Potillae resideiil Howard K Ciiiulill. 57, of l!5t) W Tacoma, Clawson, will he 1 p iu, tomorrow fit the Spald ing & Curtin Funeral Home, Ferndale, with burial in While (' h a p 0 1 Memorial Cemelerv, Troy, Mr, Cundiff, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesdny afler a long llinc.ss. He was a ham rtidlo operalor, Surviving are two .sons, Charles R. in Florida and Robert of Dearborn; two grandchildren; two brothers; and a si.s- Norton dtisl yesterday, Her bixly is a( the Vooi’liees-Slple Funeral Home. Formerly employed al a Higgins Duke resort, she was a meml>f*r of Grace Episcopal Cimrcli, Blue .Star Molhers and Eiigh's’ i-fxlge Auxiliary, tdl in Dnpeer, Survlvtng are four daughters, Mrs, Geroline Cranshaw of Davison and Mrs, Alice Wilmot, Mrs, Ida Chapin and Mrs. Bethel l.fiCroix, all of Pontlae, and a son, Benjamin J, Sehwelizer of Ponlifie, Also surviving are 25 grandchildren, :t(i greal-grandchlldren, two great-great-grirndehildren and a sister. of Iho Ortonvillo Metlxxllsl CImrcIt He was president of the Brandon ScIuki| Board for 12 years and also served as supervisor of Groveland Township for two,years .Surviving are his wife, lamii; two daughters, Mrs. MargiirtM Wldlge'- oi' Midland and Mrs, Georginia lur/elle of I’oatlae; lliree sons, Dlnford and .Stewart of Ortonville un«l Charles A. of Darin, t'onn,; one brother; one sister; and IIIgru^dehlldren. MII.O C. ItAYNEIt IlHtMINGHAM - .Servlee for former resident Milo C. Rnyner, 78, of Grnnd Blanc-will be 1:30 p.nii Saturday at Rose Chapel,! Algoe-Gundry Co., Flint, Burial | will be In Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Bhme. | Mr, Rnyner died yesterday af-1 ter a long illness, A dairy form- j er, he was active in the Michigan Milk Producers Association and the Atherton Farm Bureau. .Surviving are his wile, Neva; three daughlers, Mrs, Carl Horton ol Goodrich. Mrs, Oscar Rice of Flint and Maxine Ravner ot Grand Blanc; four sons, Earl and Gdrdon of Grand Blanc, Owen of Duvisuii and Dynn of Swartz Creek; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruth Moore of Flint; 2.3 grandchildren; 11 greaP grandchildren; and two brotle era. Hurry of Farminglim and Arlhnr of Walled Dake, RICHMOND, Va, I AIM An 8yeni'”Old Palomino nilleo horse named Itlngo is lor sale b'’ the clt\, The horse 4'im't ■stand city noises. •‘We’ve tried lor six months to get him used to the big trucks and cement mixers and things New Wall In Monrot; MONROK (AP)--Wlnd CKUB^ an cslimaled W.fWO d a m a gig Wedneday When It blew down a wall on a hulldlng under cop-si ruclloii al the North Monroe BlaVkVsroVDeh'oil'was kiiUHlll’If'”^ « two Wednesday when a 50-fool seal- niiles '“''’fh ‘>f JHe fold on which he was working ^ •ollapsed. Workman Diei in Fall D E T R DIT (AIM Arthur, Hirucilou at the North Moimle high and 152 feet long. MR.H. .STItADI) HIDINGS ORCHARD DAKE Mrs, Strand (Haltle) Itldlngs, 70, of 4540 Arline died hxlay after a long Illness. Her body Is at the C. .1, Gmlhardt Funeral Home, Ketigo Harbor. .Surviving besides her luLshand are three brothers,'Berton Ijing-don of Keego Harbor, Harry Dangdon of Orchard l hlghett Inlprpkl ratp on lall not PKCPPd 9%, Each expressed In multiples ol '/kth ol 1% or 1-2010 ol I'f or any combination there-ol. The Interest on any one bond shall be at one rale only and shall be evl denced by only one coupon lor each coupon period and all bonds maturing MRS. C'DEM JACKSON Mrs. Clem (Myrtle C,i Jack-son, 83, of '235 Pioneer died yes-Icrdav afler a IDycai illness Her bcxly is at the Donclson-.lohns Funeral Home. Mrs. .lackson wa.s a memhor of the Oakland Park MclhodisI Church and the Woman’s .So-I doty (or Christian Service of her j church. I Surviving arc her husband; a j daughter, Mrs, l.awrcnce Whitfield of Pontiac; a .son, Paul IC. of Birmingham; and two i hrolhers. GEORGE A. HOCK TROY ..... Service for former t'(‘si(l(>nl George Ail bur Bock, 05, ot iH'troit will 1)1! I p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will bo in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mr. Bock dipd suddenly Tuesday, A rdired employe of Ver-nora Ginger Ale, Inc., Detroit, lie was a member of the Uyal Order of Moose Lodge No, 1005, Lincoln P a r k, and Emmanuel Dulheran Church, Detroit, Surviving are his wife, Aliee; I h r e e daughters, Mrs. Jack Applegate of Peru, Iiui., Mr.s. Leonard Woixlward of It o y a 1 Oak and Mrs, Frank Valinsky of Carbondnle, Pa,; two sons, Conrad of Hazel Piirk and Raymond H, of Wichita, Kan.; and 13 grandchildren. Three Arrested After Scuffle Waterford Township police arrested three men early today following a scuffle outside Club 99. 80 S. Telegraph. Tlu boy drowned yesterday, Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Jean Louise inid Barbara Joann, both alTkmie; three brothers, Japies Vernon Jr,, William Dean, and Michael Allan, all at home; and grandparents Mr, and Mrs, William W: Ross of Hazel Park and Mrs. Eva Kinney of Troy and George A, Kinney of Alpena, Interpkt rptp. Accrued Interest to dele ol delivery ol such bonds must be peld by the purchaser al the lime ol de- Said bonds will mature serially the first day ol May In each year follows: $10,000 In each of the yi._ _ 1967 through 1969. $15,000 In each of the yaari 1970 through 1972, $25,000 In each of the years 197] and 1974, $30,000 In ----- - - through 197$, $35,001 . . _________ J year 1982, $70,i In each of the years J9S3 and 19sx, $100,000 In the year 1985, and $145,000 In each Of the years 1986 through 1991. Bonds maturing In the years 1986 lo 1991, both Inclusive, will be subleci lo redemption by the school ■ district prior to maturity. In Inverse --------------- ment dates o le nunii lore ln)«.......... 3 after May 1, 1980; r-ruvioeo, ngwever, that the SChOOl district may call lor redemption. In Inverse numerical order, any ol said callable bonds which bear Interest al a particular rate before calling bonds bearing Interest at a lower rate. Bond; —1>—* redemption shall bo redeemed end accrued Interest — called ti ;Ordanc( MILS DOUDS .SOLOMON Service for former Pontiac resident Mr.s, Louis (Lena) Solomon, 74, of 29.3(10 Bermuda, Southfield, will be noon tomorrow in the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home, Southfield, with burial in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Mrs. Solomon died yesterday. She was a member of Temple Beth Jacob and the Sisterhood of the Temple in Pontiac. She i had also belonged to the Pon-' BARBARA HODGES OXFORD TOWNSHIP -- Barbara Hodges, 22, of 545 Second died yesterday. Her body is at the ,Bos.sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. CLAUDE W. OWEN ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Claude W, Owen, 79. of Dunedin, Fla,, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Owen died Tuesday. A retired farmer, he was a member Police were called to the bfir at 2:22 a.m. on the complaint of a woman patron who said that Gerald Jackson, 34, of 3445 (’hee.seman, Waterford T o w n-ship, had struck her. Patrolmen Glen Phelps and James Webb were tiuestioning Jackson outsiilc the bar when they said three men, who came from the bar, attacked them. Keego Harbor, .Sylvan Lake and State police responded to a call for assistance and Jackson and two of the other men were arrested. The third escaped. MILS. ERNEST SWANSON ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-; ice for Mrs, Ernest (Clara Louise) Swanson, 91, of 1025 Rochester will be 1 p.m, .Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Swanson died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving arc two step-daughters, Mrs, Gloria Morkman of .Santa Barbara, Calif., and Mrs. Shirley Balco of .Saginaw, Richard Dewey, 37, of 2628 Desmond, Waterford Township, and Donald Corneail, 41, of 123 S. Johnson were scheduled for arraignmeht today in justice court with Jack.son on charges of assault and battery on police | officers. JOHN J. WOLF JR. BIRMINGHAM - .Service for John J. Wolf, 41, of 1842 Hazel will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Prayers will be said at the funeral home at 7:30.p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Wolf died suddenly yesterday. He was a commercial painting contractor. Surviving are his wife, Anne; two daughters, Sandra and Dana at home; a son, Dennis at home; | one brother: and three sisters. New Polaroid Color Pack Camera for only S5995 We’ve got to be kidding. Bui svc'ic not. Polaroid has just introduced ail economy model of the famous Color Pack , Caiiiera. It’s called the Model 11)4; Same great lilm. Same fast loading. Same electric eye. Same big color prints in 60 seconds (black and whites are ready in just 10). Ycl Polaroid has ligured out a way to bring it to yon for only about hall' tlic price of the original model. Conic in and make ns prove it. NO MONEY DOWN . . . R4H7 108 NORTH SAGINAW $1001 $25 If cslled lo be redeemed oi Notice of redemption circulafed In fhe CIfy of Detroit, Michigan, ...... carries as a part of ils regular service, notices of the sale of municipal bonds. Both principal and Interest will be payable at such bank or trust company, qualllted lo serve as paying agent — I the State ot Michigan ( the United States of America, as shall be designated by the original purchaser ot the ■ bonds, A likewise qualified copaying agent may also be so designated. The bonds are to be the first part of a total Issue ol $3,000,000 voted tor e ol erecting, furnishing and equipping _______ ______,, ________ to School buildings, remodeling school buildings, and acquiring school sites and additions , lo school sites and developing and Improving the same, all in said school district, and will be the general obligations of the school district, which authorized and required by law to .... ----- ... ,u. property there- n all the ta necessary lorem taxes 6 erest thereon, \ ; and the tion 16, Article IX, of the Constitution of Michigan. ' For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the' interest cost ot each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all Interest on the bonds from August 1, 1965 to their respective maturities and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the "lowest Interest cost to the school district. No proposal tor the purchase of less than all ot the bonds or at a price less than their par value, will be considered. A certified or cashier's check In the amount ot $30,000 drawn upon an Incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer e of good faith felted ! tor- llquldated damages It _________ I accepted and the^ bidder tails Interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of fhe unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by rmistered mail. Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright, McKean 8. Cuditp, attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the bonds. The cost ot said legal opinion and of the printing ot the bonds (with the legal opinion on the back fhereoO will be paid by the school district. There wilt, also be furnished the usual closing papers, including a non-litlgatlon certificate, dated as of the date of delivery of the bonds. Bonds will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, or New York, N. Y., at the expense of the school district. Payment shell be made In Federar Funds. The right is reserved to reject any Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal tor Bonds" ...WALTER WILBERG Secretary of the Board ot Education Approved: June 15, 1965. State of Michigan' Municipal Finance Commission NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN tt -------- ....... .....nt of 100% By the . Mldi^ $4iperinlendcnt of Public in- WALTER WILBERG SaciRtery •• the Beerd, ot €duci*io4> 11 June U, 1965 108 NORTH SAGINAW NOW! SAVE at WKC ON A MAGNIFICENT lyiagnia At JNEW Factory-Authorized PRICES! BRILLIANT MAGNAVOX COLOR TV 12" PORTABLE TV Enjoy living color at its very best with this all channel Mqgnpvox. You get quick pictures automatically and chromatone control adds picture depth. Full transformer- powered chassis plus superb Magnavox sound. 82 channel UHF-'VHF tuning, 1 year parts warranty. NOW ONLY 379,0 MAGNAVOX STEREO RAnO-PNONO No Monoy Dowii The "Contemporary" is exceptional in value, tone NOW ONLY and performance. Features include: Stereo FM-AM ■ A radio, two 10" high fidelity speakers. Micro- This compact portable TV, with 82 channel UHF-VHF tuning, wifi perform brilliantly anywhere you take it. Silver, Seal warranty includes: 1 year guarantee on parts and picture tube and - 90 days service. rnqtic record player, with diamond stylus guaranteed i 0 years. One year parts warranty included. No Money Down NOW ONLY »95 WKC PLEDGES TO GIVE you THE BEST VALUE Always I FREE SERVICE In oijf oyvo. swrvica d*partm8»nt by Factory-Trainwd Experts. H CREDIT ARRANGED U FREE DELIVERV U FREE PARKING U |l To m..l your individuol ■ By oiujxport, courtoou. ■ I;*' “"•"9on» poik ■ jenyie^, DELIVER and H bud«..ondtomak.i. ■ dn,.,, I. ...ur. of ■ (du to at r^ii •osier for you. I I prompt, careful delivery. I | of our store. I ^ By.ouc^xpert, courteous drivers to assure you of prompt, careful delivery. Let our oDendont pork I your car in WKC's pri-1 vote parking lot at rear I of our store. YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES SERVICE, DELIVER FINANCE EVERYTHING WE | SELL. -if ittii 1 ' - ■■ -I Jj ->'Y, . IT t'r I K i,; i ' ('i: \ . - \V'/ ■ , ^ "I. ‘V'. f . ' > ' I IIK I'OM IM' I'HKSS. THUHKDAV, JUNK 2i. MMI.V A-17 ^ I-, i. SUMMER HOME FIX-UP A/Vontgoiwerv WARD S»h Kmh Sal,, ,/iiri(< 26l/i, y vjt SALE COMPLETE OUTFIT SAVE 25%! WARDS POWER-KRAFT ... 35-PIECE PORTARLE DRILL KIT! • 2.0 amp, %-inch drill delivers 2000 RPM no-load speed e Includes everything needed to drill, sand, polish, mix paint Perfect outfit for the home handyman or hobbyist. Includes polished drill with trigger-locking switch; 13 drill bits; 12 assorted sanding discs; polishing bonnet; rubber backing pad; paint mixer; three-wire adapter; adapter kit; chock key. 99 EACH Save ^2to^6 on Wards quality lighting fixtures CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF HANDSOME STYLES 14*« @ 18-in. Early American-style pendant with antique copper finish, frosted glass chimney, (b) 10-inch diameter ball-type has crackle glass globe, satin brass trim, (c) 18-Inch diameter Colonial-style pull down has antique copper finish and etched glass chimney. **CNAIIOI ir* *12 OFF! 4-PC. FIXTURE SET m \, |ba *'>u jAil I RIVETING OUTFIT VnSAnU TOOL por homi, shoo 199 Simply insert rivet in tool, then in pre-drilled hole ... squeeze handle to fasten! Joins virtually any 2 mote-riais. Outfit includes tool, assorted sizes rivets. •15 REDUCTION! POWR-KRAFT 180-AMP. ARC WELDER 89<>’ Corpplete—all accessories included...and where but at Wards so much welder for so little'money? Easy to operate—jus* current you want (20-180 amps.). AriD 100 W SIZES REDUCED ility light bulbs at rds special low price! , :k up now and save, h sizes are inside frost-to reduce bothersome re^^ cut eye strain. Pre- pgg 2.25 WIRING SUPPLIES YOUR CHOICE—SWITCH OR OUTLET Buy now at Words low price! Use 1-pole toggle switch for single location; heavy-duty (Rouble outlet for shallow walls. Both ore tough brown bokelite. U.L-listed. 5J 44 POST, LANTERN, 2 WALL LANTERNS TO MATCH 15 88 R«g. 21.98 combination MO MONEY SOWN Add custom-coordinated lighting to your home. All three lanterns made of aluminum with black finish and brass trim. Ceramic glass with hand-sorhe etched design. Sturdy 7-foot aluminum oojst with block finish. Reg.J4.98 post and lantern... 10.16 Reg. 6.49 wall lantern, each 4.88 SPLIT-PHASE PLASTIC-COVERED! REG. 8c FOOT Use it inside, outside or underground—It resists rot, flame and mold. Color-coded thermoplastic insulq-4ioh; solid coppqr conductors. 12/2, reg. 12c ft. . . 9c ft. POWR-KRAFT RUGGED %-HP MOTOR Features convenient, easy-to-reoch controls! Delivers dependable, continuous duly, at a full 1725 rpm. Tough hegvy-gauge frame; single shaft; 15*» NO MONir DOWN STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 082-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. /..it',; \V !' u i if Ir-ii'- VA ' iS\^ -1*1 ' i! ,< ‘ ‘ (li ' A"—IH , THE PONTTAC rilBSS, THURSDAY. JUNE 84, lOfifl ONE COLOR Many Farms Crippled as Drought Dries Up Much of Eastern Australia SYDNEY. AiistnillH (AP) -Millions of AustrBlinn sheep and ciUIe are thin and hungry and some are thirsty. Farmers are delaying planting crops, and Nome planted crops arc dying, Four million tress seeded Iasi year for forests lor the future are dead. iSkInny lanih.H have Is'cn sold for ns little as six cents a head, Cattle and shecu) In small num hers have dieii of starvallon. Accused Killer Now in Prison others have been moved long distances lo new pastures. Dairy farmers have gone to work for wages lo make money to buy food for their cows. Much of eastern Australia, |)ei'haps .100,000 square miles, is in the grip of drought. In some arc'as farmers soy It is the worst for KM) years, in others the worst since 1002, or the worst this century. In any ca.se it Is had, The dry area covers the rich dairying and farming strip along the New .South Wales coast, extends west into the wheat, sheep, and cat- tle land, and north to the great cattle and sheep stations (ranches) of southwest Queensland. It eipbraces all of New South Wales states except the southwest, AWAHK The drought came on Insidiously, with few people In the cities aware of It, Now the city |M*ople are beginning to lake notice, and, fearful for Australia's confinuing prosperity, are not as joyful ahold the beautiful winter with sun shining all day long .Sydney Is as much In the drought areii as anywhere else, hut with huge reservoirs In the Kluo Mountains to tlie west, there arc no water restrictions. You notice the drought only In the browned grass of the city's parks and gardens. ,stallslii-s show that so far it lias been Sydney’s driest year since IIUIA, with 7.0.1 inches of rain in the first five months, one-third the lOO-year average for the iM'riod, •UEAI.l.Y HAD' ■'ll is laid, really had," say.s .lohn I,. (iieen, chairman of the New .South Wales government's special drought suhcommillee. ! "We need rain right now, today. for drinking water for the sheep and cattle. And wo need rain by August for the spring growth for feed. If there Is no rain by August, the situation will become much worse,'* ^ A A A In sumo areas of western Now South Wales, rivers have dried up. Water for stock comes from dams on rancli properties, and from artesian supplies, In the central west of new South Wales, farmers await rain lo plant their wheal-lhey already are a month late. Wheat has been planlisl lo the south aflgf a two-inch fall of rain, and to Uie north planting can wait ...........liy. early July, SHEEP, CATTLE Many sheep and dairy cattle now are being hand-fed hay which, in places, sejls for up to 1112 A tnh. In normal timog, thig costs 122.40 .io |.i;i.00 a ton. Seventy million bushels of wheal Is stored in silos in western New South Wales, and some of this is being used for stock feed, (iroon said the drought had caused dairy farmers In the coastal area north of Sydney to reduce herds l>y 20 lo 40 per cent liy selling off old cows not worth the expense of IuukI-feeding. Some ranchers in this area are moving their sheep along atock routes to keep them alive, Owners have sold htmdreds of thousands of head for meal or for transport lo pastures of Victoria Slate, which has not been affected by the drought. A government ranger In tl)c Walgett area, A, 0. Coleman, Hiiid; ''If there Is no rain In throe monllis 1 don't think any one will be worrying very miicli, There will lie nothing left to woriijy aljoul.'' Alpinilff Optn Rout* Up 7,700-Foot Ptok TftENTON, Italy (AP) - Kalian Alpinisls Oesare Maestri, the so-called Spider of the Dole-mites, and Carlo Claus, have opened a new west wall route up the 7,700-fnot Corna Rossa Peak. They signaled their triumph by firing a rocket from the lop. Part of the ascent Is rated in the sixth degree - most difficult of all. Clenranca ot Fllioi Samples and Tradt-lni of Muiicol Initrumsnti Many One-of-a-Kind l.INt'Ol.N, Nell Tl'li Duiiia-I’ope, popular oollogc athlete charged with slaying Ilircc po'-son.s in a Kig .Springs. Neb., bank robbery, will have a voice in where be will be fried. The lanky cocapfnin of fhe W. McPherson i Kan,) College fool ball leain arrived af the Nebraska Pcnllcntiary yesterday In handcuffs and with a cbniii nrmiml his walsl, He was taken lo n inaxl-miim security. one-Inmnte cell where warden Maurice .Sigler said he will be kept until the trial. Pope, '22, will be iried for (he Rig Springs bank robbery during which three por.sons were slain, a fourth wounded, and some $1,500 taken. Judge Robert Van Pelt of the U. S. District Court here said Pope will be allowed to list his choice among the three cities containing federal courts In Nebraska — Lincoln, Omaha and North Platte. NAMES UNCOLN II. S. District Attorney Thofv-dore Rlchling has Already designated Lincoln. The judge considers selections of the prosecution and the defense and decides. Killed In the June 4 robbery were Andreas (Andy) KJeld-gaard, 77, president of the Farmers State Bank; cashier Glenn Hendrickson, 59; and Mrs. Loin Ann Hothan, 35, the bookkeeper. The robber wounded Kjeld-gaard’s nephew, Franklin Kjeld-gaard, .25, assistant cashier. He was hospitalized In critical condition but is recovering at Den- ver. Warden Sigler .said Pope will be watched closely. Me was I scheduled to he fingerprinted and photographed. Pope arrived here wearing a sport shirt and green slacks. Newsmen and photographers had but a brief look at Pope and his marshal guards as he was taken from a car into the prison reception center. Two federal marshals escorted Pope from Kansas City to St. Joseph, Mo., where the prisoner was booked into the county jail as “Charles Brown,” a move to conceal his presence. The party started from St. Joseph, paused at a drive-in near here for lunch, and arrived at 12:40 p.m. Francis M. Wilson, the marshal, and his deputy, Walter Bryan, described the trip as pleasant but quiet. Wilson said he made the St. Joseph stop because of his habit of avoiding night travel with prisoners if possible. Here’s how you can use Snnoco’s Gustom-Blending pump to get top performance and save money, too! • Regular Buyers Start with Sunoco-190 priced below Sunoco's regular grade, Blend 200. Four out of five cars built to run on regular will get perfect performance with new 190. You save! ■•FOR REGULAR BUYERS- Premium Buyers Start with the Custom-Blend priced just under what you've been paying— Blend 230 in most cases. 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Kovac said the tape was used to record statements of three of his aides, Including Saltz, AS eiwtottN concerning a “forcilile entry into my desk." As a result of Kovac's complaint about the rifling of his desk. National Chairman Hay Bliss fired his friend and chief aide, William Cody Kelly. Coup May Delay Confab AI4OIERB wv~Forelgn ministers of the African - Asian conference today decided to go ahead with their presummlt meeting, convening Saturday. This was a 48-hour postfsate-ment of (xHtay’s selieduled meeting. 'Hie preparatory committee for tlie summit conference decided to pass on to Uie foreign ministers a detdslon on wliether to postpone the summit until calm and stable conditions return to Algeria. The summit meeting is scheduled tq open Tuesdny. Only to of the IS aiiiliassn-dors on the preparatory eom-mlttee tpok part In the hour-long meeting in Algeria’s national assembly hall. Aluned Laidi, Algerian mem-ijer of tiie committee, said tlie military regime of Col, HouiU’l Boumeijilenne remained ready to hold the summit ns scheduled. demonstrators denounced Boumedlemw as "a trailor" and called on tlie Algerians to rise up and put an end to Ids "Fascist dictatorship." TV, Phone Ruled Out in Welfare GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. James Williford is a 72-ycar-old widow who looks forward each day to her favorite television programs. But now Mrs. Williford may face a decision — give up her television or her welfare payments. "My daughter gave this television set to my husband 10 years ago when he was 65," she ■ explains. “This television is all I have to look to.” The County Welfare Board in this eastern North Carolina town has issued an order that anyone owning a television set or a telephone will not be eligible, as of July 1, for public assistance. EXCEPTIONS The board made a couple of exceptions — television may remain where there are adult Invalids or handicapped children. The TV set must have been donated by an organization, but not an individual. The telephones must be removed from all the homes where caseworkers feel there is no essential need. When the board ruling was released, a cry qf protest arise from many county residents. The board then scheduled a public hearing on the issue this afternoon. SIGN PETI'nONS Several individuals, some of them armed iwith petitions, have asked for an appearance before the board. Petitions protesting the ruling now bear 750 names. Mrs. Jack Barfield of nearby Mount Olive, chairman of the Welfare Board, said the ruling was made “after we found welfare recipients with princess , phones and two television sets.” Mrs. Barfield added, “The Welfare Board does not believe it should spend taxpayers’ money to make, payments on television sets when some people are struggling to pay their taxes and cannot afford TVs.” ’The board sent recipients a , letter recently which said, “if you have a television or a telephone, but do not qualify under one of the exemptions, you have until July 1 to comply.” County Commissioner Richard Grady said many of the elderly people were able“to attend church only by watching religious programs on TV.” , Conunissioner Lloyd Griffiii said at least five groups of citizens had asked to appear before the Welfare Board to protest the action. North Carolina Welfare Commissioner R. Eugene Brown said he knows of no other local welfare unit with “p blanket ruling requiring recipients to dispose of televisions and telephones before they’re eligible for assistance.” ’The state policy, he said, calls for consideration of television ownership, in determining whether an applicant needs assistance. There is no policy concerning telephone service in the home, he added. Bliss’FiresTopAssislant. Accused of Raiding Desk WASHlNG'rON (AP) - Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss has dismissed his aid and long- after GOP Finance Director Frank J. Kovac had accused Kelly and three other national committee aides of breaking open his desk last Friday night. Kovac said he had told Bliss about it Monday. The finance director said if the committee assistants were looking for evidence that he is aligned With Barry Goldwater’s new Free Society Association ~ an organization criticized by Bliss as a splinter group — they were disappointed. FORCIBLE ENTRY “I told you,” he wrote Bliss, “about the forcible entry into my locked desk by William Cody Kelly, Jim Baker and two other accomplices. ‘“rhis affront to my constitutional rights was perpetrated at about 9:30 to 11 p.m., Friday night, June 18,” Kovac wrote. “Messrs. McAllister and Stange were parties to this invasion.” James Baker is an administrative assistant to Bliss, Robert McAllister an employe of the GOP Field Division, and Melvin Stange the chairman’s chauffeur. Bliss announced no steps against them. A spokesman said he was still investigating the incident. None of the four men could be reached for comment. RESIGNATION Bliss said he had sought and got Kelly’s resi^ation after a complaint “relating to an incident regarding Mr. Kovac’s “I had no knowledge of the incident until it was brought to my attention by Mr. Kovac,” he Kovac, who resigned a month ago effective July 1, served as top fund raiser during the drive to draft Barry Goldwater for the GOP presidential nomination, then in the Arizona senator's campaign to top the Republican ticket. He returned to the national committee after Goldwater had beenmominated. DESK RIFLED Kovac charged his desk has been rifled and his correspondence read. He termed it “an investing coincidence’.’ that the incident came a day after Goldwater had announced formation of his new Free Society Association. Bliss has said the new organization will hamper the drive for party funds and unity. In a tape-recorded statement played by Kovac; one of his aides, Donald Saltz, quoted Kelly as bavilig said: “Your boss is out to cut us up with this new Goldwater committee." DISAPPOINTED “If they thought that there was any connection between me and the Free Society Association,” said Kovac, “they were greatly disappointed." Sallz said he and two other staff members were working late, preparing fund-raising lists for newly appointed Finance Chairman Lucius D. Clay. Kovac .said his desk had been marred in the incident but on Tue.sday “I opened my desk to find the physical evidence of the forcible entry into my desk obliterated and a new fini.sh applied to the wood of my top drawer." Laidi said the foreign ministers should meet tomorrow, but’ he was overruled by the committee. DEMONSTRATIONS With riotous demonstralions against Boumedienne flaring up every evening In Algeria's principal cities, the African - Aslan leaders who had been the most eager backers of the summit conference suddenly cooled to it. Most of the foreign ministers In Algiers appeared to favor postponement. Many delegations were marking time in their home capitals. Some of them urged a delay in the conference because of Boumedienne's coup. It was llie first time a demonstration against B(aimi^llennc had been |iui)ll(*l/.ed In advaiu'e. All public gatherings are banned, and If tlie demonstration comes off, it appeared sure to lead h) new clasbes with troops and police. For the pa.st three nights, police and military squads have used tear gas, water jets and warning sliots dlsi)erse hundreds detmaistraling for Ben Bella. Diplomatic sources reported that five persons were killed and un unknown number injurexi by army or police fire during pnHlen Bella demonslrallons Sunday In the oa.st Algerian |)Ort of Bone. Travelers arriving ln| Marseille had rei)orle ig J, imrp, 311/ Auburn ■ry T, Kbit, Htitl Ptfk tnd Olt S. WtOl, Kttfo Harbor Roil P. Whitcomb. Orchtrd Ltkt t Ptiricit M. Aihby, Rochtiltr Ntihan F. Slanitll, Rochtiltr and Ci-ml R. joitph, 113 E. Fairmouni Llontl M. Lloyd. Union Laka and Flor- and Srlgllla M. L, Moody, Rochtiltr , Oarald M. Wlhit, 331 llorbtrla »M Marilyn J. Robargt, 3S3 illiabtih Lakt Jamai W. ButOntr, Parmlnglnn and Suianna E. Orllkowikl, Farmington Philip C. Marlin, Walltd vara E. Marlin, Walltd Lakt Raymond S, VandtrwIII, I armlnglnn and Janict R hilt, Farmington Larry H, Badgtr, 930 LaSallt and Chtryl J, Mllchtll, S/71 Blliabtih Lakt Frtdtrick Amti, Rochtiltr and Dorothy L. Wllion, Ml, Clamtni Draw 6. Novak, Livonia and Otorgann T, Rock, Birmingham Danitl M. 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THimsnA\% JUNK 34, lOrtrt , , V Presidential Amendment Agreed Upon WASIUN(iTON (Al') llouwM In tli« Bwoml «!««(, the vice I Thereufter, when the pi’CHl-mid Senate cenferecH finally president and a majority of the dent sends Congress a written have agreed on a constitutional I (’ablnet may declare a presi- declaration that no disability amendment for the delermlna- i dent unable to carry on, whcr- , . , once lion of presidential disability eupon the vice president imme- ^ m , a ' and succession. A deadlock that persisted for two months awl threatened to kill tlw proiamal finally was resolved Wednesday night, and prompt approval of the final version by both House and Senate is exjiected. diately assumes the powers of j naless the vice president and a the office, majority of the Cabinet declare In writing that he Is not capable of discharging Ids duties. Congress then ,,......... would have to decide the Issue, and It would take a two-thirds vote of both Houses to determine that the president Is disabled and that the vice president should continue to carry out his duties. Under the agreement reached Wednesday, Congress would have to act within 21 days, or the president automatically would resume his powers of office. I'i.ooit AT I.IU It A NCI I Tomisis al the mam gale of I'resident JolinHoii's I .H.I Hauch near .Sloncwall, Tex,, watch the fhmding I’cdcrnalcs Itivcr Inside the ranch boundary AP PhsleUit yesterday. All three roads to the ranch were blocked by the high water caused by some nine inchc.s of rain. Roundup of World News Yugoslav Writer Wins Court Appeal ZAGRKP, Yugoslavia i/ti -; ores in an.swcr to queries by, Contrary to Mendel, Lysenko An appeals court has ruled that Communist deputies, taught that acquired character- author Mihajlo Mihajlov does not have to go to prl.son tor writing an article crltldislng the Soviet Union and getting It published abroad after it was banned. The Supreme Court of Croatia. acting on an appiwl by ttie writer, 30, voided a lower court conviction on a charge of deriding the Soviet Union, He had been sentenced April 30 to nine months in prison for writing that the Soviet Union liad eon-ccnlralion camps and practiced gonwidc before Nazi Germany. istics could be trHn.smitted by ItIMINi, Italy i/n - A fire which started in an adjoining carpentry shop seriously damaged the 13th century Church of St. Augustin early today In this city on the Adriatic. The sacristy, the choir loft and tlio old organ were destroyed although firemen fought the blaze for hours. heredity, and thu.s well-indoctrinated Communists would pass this indoctrination by the act of conception. 'llic Supreme Court upheld hi.s conviction on a charge of distributing banned press material but suspended a five - month prison term and placed him on probation for two years. The article “Moscow Summer 1964" was published In Italy, the United States and elsewhere. ROME (J) - The Vatican earned $5,629,000. in dividends from ItaUan companie.s In 1963 and paid $844,350 of it in taxes, The recognition of the Mcn^ Finance Minister Robert delian theory was accompanied Tremelloni told the Chamber of by the eclipse of Trofim Lysen-Deputies Wednesday night. ; ko,' who under Stalin had domi-Tremelloni supplied the fig-1 nated Sovie* genetics study. A mmiher of 14lli century frescoes altrihut(Ht to Francesco da Himini were reported safe, Tliere were no casualties. MO.SCOW i/Pi The Soviet Union will officially mark the 100th anniversary of the Mcn-dclian theory of genetics which It once denied, the Soviet Communist party paper Pravda announced today. The 1866 theory of Johann Gregor Mendel, an Augustinlan monk from Moravia, was restored to Soviet textbooks after the overthrow of Premier Khrushchev last October. NEW DELHI, India m - The leader of the successful Indian Everest expedition said today there is nothing to support the existence of an almminable snowman in tlie high Himalayas. Cmdr. M. S, Kohli, who put nine men on lop of Everest In pair attempis, told newsmen they found some footprints whicli he thouglit were of high-allilude bears or snow leopards. lie .said during his 10-year experience in the high Himalayas he found nothing to substantiate the existence of a .snowman, “abominable or otherwise." r People in the News By The Associated Press Leontyne Price, Metropolitan Opera soprano, has been named winner of this year’s Spingarn Medal, awarded annually to a Negro-American for distinguished achievement. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the 1964 winner of the gold medal, made the announcement last night yj New York. Miss Price will receive her medal after her return from Europe, in September. The award was instituted in 1914 by the late J. E. Spingarn, then NAACP board chairman. - VATICAN CITY - Pope Paul VI .said today that the menace of war was becoming more .serious and he warned world leaders that a new conflict with the “terrible instruments” of modern science could mean the end of civilization. In a broad-ranging speech, the Roman Catholic pontiff also announced thait he wanted his birth control study commission to continue its work to a conclusion. 'Satchmo’' Appears on Moscow Television Louis Satchmo Armstrong appeared on Moscow television yesterday doing his rendition of “Mack the Knife." Armstrong has never played in Moscow, and the taped appearance was believed to be the first chance most Russians ever had to see him. Ex-Miss Ui S. A. Divorced From 'Critic' Testimony that her husband was critical of all her action.s won a divorce yesterday in Los Angeles for actress Myrna Hansen, who was Miss U.S.A. in the 1953 Miss Universe contest. .. \ ’ Miss Hansen, 29, charged real estate developer Lee D. Hyatt, 47, with cruelty. She told ‘Superior Court Commissioner Betty Jo Sheldon that Hyatt took a two-month trip around the world early this year without inviting her. • - Under terms of the settlement, the actress will receive title to the family home, plus $1,100 monthly alimony "airid $200 a month for support of the couple’s son, Darren, 3.- The couple married dn-St. Valentine’s Day, 1961. Editor of Izvestio Hqs Left His Post Vladimir I. Stepakov, who replaced Nikita Khrushchev’s , son-in-law as editor of the Soviet government paper Izvestia, left the job more than a month ago, it was learned yesterday in Moscow. A new editor has. not been named. The reason was unavailable. Stepakov, a Communist party propaganda expert, had rei^aced Alexei I. Adzhubei as editor of the Tix^illion cjr- The change was part of the new leadership’s replace-neat t#f top iBfomatidn°officials which followed the ouster af l*remter Idvaihchev last October. The iigreenu'iit reiielied by the conferees would give Congress 21 duys to (leel«le the Issue when the vi<'e pre,sldenl eoiileslH ihe, righi ot 0 oo('e-(lisohled president to r<>sume office. The I louse had fixed a 10-day limit; the .Senate had set no llmll. 'I'he proposed amendmeni also provides lor Ihe sueceNsion lo the presidency of tlat vice presi dent - - MOW a matter of custom, but without constitutional sane tion — and, prescribes a method for Insuring that the vice presl-deiujy always will be filled, IIEAUT A1TACKS 'I’lie drive for such an nmeiul ment began after President Dwight 1). Elsenhower had been (ILsabled by a heart attack in 1955 and pk'ked up .speed after the assassination of President j John F, Kennedy In 196.'t. Several varied views on how the amendment should be worded were distilled by the. American Bar Association into a set of principles that both llouse and Senate accepted. Pope Warns of War Danger Soys Conflict Could Be End of Civilization He said he would not cut short its work—an apparent reference to a reported deadlock in the commission over the new contraceptive pills. The Pope spoke at an audience he granted 29 cardinals who called on him to congratulate him on his’ “name day." Today is the Roman Catholic feast day of St. John the Baptist, wi l l I On the question of keeping the vice presidency filled, ihe amendment provides that the President would nominate a person to fill a vacancy, subject to approval by majority vote of both houses of Congress. The question of presidential disability is divided into two parts: When the president voluntarily declares himself unable to carry out his duties, and when lie does not make such a declaration, In the first case, the vice prc.sidcnt takes over the presidential duties only until the president declares himself able to resume them. Big Bills Are Lawful, Policeman Explains JUNCTION CITY. Kan. UP)- A filling station attendant here was so startled at something ho saw on the front seal of a customer's car that he phoned police. He told them that on the seat alongside the driver were two $1,000 bills. Police reminded him it was not again.st the law to have big bills. . ■ PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES OPTICALLY GROUND TO THE EXACT PRESCRIPTION OF YOUR REGULAR GLASSES COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST HARMFUL ULTRAVIOLET AND INFRARED RAYS AVOIDS UNATTRACTIVE SQUINT LINES CUSTOM-FITTED IN SMART, STYLISH FRAMES EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* * DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, OPTOMETRIST SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT MONTGOMEflY WARD M ONTGOMERY WARD Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac Mall phone 682-4940 STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thii SRTURDRT Pope Paul, before his election to the papacy, was Giovanni Battista (John Baptist) Mon-tini. Pope Paul specifically mentioned Viet Nam, Santo Domingo, the Congo and Algiers as the world trouble spots. He said he had made repeated peace appeals in recent months, and that “nothing has happened that is irreparable. “But the menace, is not at all" removed. It is even aggravated and new centers of discord have been lit in other parts of the world. “Peace is still in danger. It is necessary to stop, we want 4o say to responsible men, while there is still time. “The spark that is not put out can provoke a fire of proportions that appall the imagi-latfon. . “We cannot hide our concern. 3ur soul; the soul of all men worthy of the name, flees in horror from the prospect of a war in which are used’ such terrible instruments of destruction that science and technique have found. “It would be a dramatic, irreversible and latal eventuality. It would not be the end of the difficulty, but of civiliza- tion.” Ijook Your Summer Best In Cool Summer Clothing! A TERRIf IC VALUE! ALL BRAND NEW Crease-Resistant Dacron Blend soonxt SOTS The Same Wonderful Fabrics You'll See in $SO Suits ON SALE TOMORROW AT $3^89 For cool comfort this summer you just edn't beat these tropicals! Handsomely styled in new midtones of blue, brown and grey. They look smart, word off the heat, shrug off the wrinkles. All sizes, regulars, longs and shorts. Yati'll be so pleased! You Don't Need Cash! See them today set now for ir tomorrow sure. Cel ilj summer lonfi- OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! PARK FREE DOWNTOWN IN THE COURT HOUSE LOT Hove Your Ticket Stamped of Our Office ot Time of Purchoie IBanxett’s 150 North Saginaw Next to Sears Open f'r'i. and Mon. Nights 'til 9 l*.M. / iJli;,’:.) ..k, 1 Ilfs A ti'i S 1/ I THE PONTI AC pjllKSS. THUllSDAY^ JUNK 24, 1 m presents.,. '■'Wr Sal,' I'mln Sal.Junr 2h~<) I'.M. 18* foot family pool with '/4-HP filter and ladder 48 inch chain link fencing-Save now! STRONG. DURABLE FABRIC PROTECTS, BEAUTIFIES All included are top roils, line posts, fabric and tie wires. End, comer and gate posts extra. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE CALL FOR FREE ESTIAAATE 56 PER FOOT WARDS COMBINATIOH PRICE SAVES YOU BIG MONEY! Large/ beautiful pool with strong interlocking frame, rugged corru-ribbed steel wall, heavy vinyl liner, 48'^ deep, holds 7600 gal. Diatome filter has Vz H.P. motor-just spin handle to clean. Tube-steel ladder. Sold separately: pool, 159.99; filter, 94.99; ladder, 20.99. <244 REG. 275.97 COMBINATION NO MONEY DOWN .... ............ ♦ . ’ ' ‘,r4:''b' " f I •11 off! Steel building with easy-sliding doers 6x7-FT. SIZE GIVES LOW-COST TOOL PROTEOTON Enjoy all-weather prptection for all your lawn and garden equipment! Framed foundation with tight plywood floor; rolling doors on easy-glide nylon bearings ... provide 33-inch opening^ With peg-board. 6x5-ft. steel building —Reg. 79.99 now . . .74.90 REQ. $99.99 NO MONEY DOWN STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘I TllK rONTIAC PHKSS. ilUJHBDAV. JUNK 24. Woman Doesn't Have Mothers Aid in Second Change (Kt)lTOH'S NOTH 77i(« (« Ihft fourth arlkifi in o ]0-}mi terieii on the problems of the middle-aged. The series is condensed from the hook "Generation in the Middle” by Thelma C. Put tell i Hy THICr.MA iniHTIH.I, As slip n|)prmi('lu*s her '•(Is, pvory woman begins lo have prlvala misgivings. She wonders wholher she Is a,s allraelive as she was, She acquires a lendency either lo avoid three-way mirrors or to go to the other extreme and find in iliem an almosi moihid iaselmdlon, She Is approoeliing ii time , of elumge, as great' as piilier-t>. Some eiianges she will he able lo (‘ontrni, others she will not, Nature Is cornpletcly unsenth mental hniel if you want to put it that way. Kvery woman who faces up to this, who is honest with her self will he that iiiuch ahead in the long run, LITTl.K THICKS Suhterluges, of course; llllle' tricks and major improvements. | naturally - ns many as a worn-1 an’s enthusiasm and heart and pockelbook will stand. Hut evasion alone wiih herself; no, Huf once she gels down to the huainesH at hand, there Is pracUcally nothing this latter-day goddess cannot accomplish. Hhe will piously lliuiik her liteky stars that slie is living In an era when, if the ads do trad lo piisli tint the editorial niatler, at least they give her the ehunee lo know nlKtiit and try tievlees and lotions that were avallahle only to the rich and privileged. The Important thing to take note of is that the means for preserving looks and figure are available l(( any woman who wants them t(Hiay, dress size at 70 as she wore at 'nie 1000s bring with them them many privileges. A woman can remain as young as she looks, which is a minor miracle, She has many rights which she has fought for so hiird that it seems a pity to waste them le right Tliere is no reason why she should not he wearing the same Khe has the right to as much education ns she has the energy lo take. .She may l>e doctor, lawyer, inerchunl, editor-lii-ehlel — and Is. At ill, a woman's only hope, her salvation, may Ih‘ her ('dm cation, If the marriage was for hotter, it can give her the background to keep up with her husband. If it takes a turn for the worse, she has a better chance of add- ing more profitably to the family income. SECOND CHANCE It can even bo the one thing which will give her that second ehanee to become friends with her husband, If she does not consider her-self quite that intelleetuiil, a woman can become schooled In all the niceties of gracious living thut site may have hnd to pass by heeiiuse of the depression and war years. If she should he forced by circumstance back Into the husIm^Hs world, a woman should not he furtlu!!' alarmed If her first reaction is one of sheer panic, ' After a long period away from a career, women forget what it Is to liave to he (dways on time, to go out ip cold and rainy weather, to please somebody who does not have to be pleasant in return. FAVORITE Honnv Women who liave kept llieir hand in nt tnumfKing things, if it Is only tite Htock count of a Thrift Shfip, or who have con-tinned to study their favorite suhjecl or holihy at home, ore one up in this game, Today, as never before, she has a si'cond ehanee to pull her own life together and have ai i(uist as rewarding a second half of her life as she would have had If she had not married at all. (TOMORROW) Uovf and lha a The world'a luipulalion in mid> HMH reached an estimated total' of 3,2«H billion. Doctors Trim 2 Inches OD Waists! Flabby NEW YORK (SpeeMIl! Chsrmsn Doetors st f#mous M§n Plsnck Institute hive dis(iov#red en in. stent-trim method Ihef reduees welifline In 30 (leys , . . puls '110 m e t r I e Contreeilon," one 60-seeond deity workout reduces welstllne 2 ineshes — last, If) simple movements cen be done el home or el work anywhere, A c e I e I m e (t Internetlonelly by coaches, scientists, alhlotes, used |jy actors and actresses. Complete Fbogram yours lo try tor ,30 days lor only $1 postpaid. If tape measure doesn't show results,, n return Program for refund. Send , $1 to BETTER HEALTH, Publish,, Even women who have spent a great deal of lime and eflort (or 30 years 1?voidtng pregnancy discovcrctiiaj^.,J)u'y feel a priml-livc dishiuy.;whtqi they cannot become pregnant. of attitudes about whai it is seemly for tier to do, wliicli are ; all lo woman's advantage, ; At;iN(J 1‘KOCESS niologlealiy she Is nppnuu-li-Ing the (lay when she will no longer be able to eoneeive and bring forth a new life. 11 is a time of great change in the world around her; each day I bore l.s some discovery, some Invention, even a reversal New Addition to Symphony KOirr SCOT'I', Kah, '3V-The Fort Scolt Youlh .Symphony orchestra was making a recording of Mozarr.>t (! Minor when a humming girl flow in through an open window. It darted between two of the tiutist.s, producing .screams and slopping' tli(‘ r('cording. The bird was caught and tos.scd out- side. but It soon came hack, hailing the recording a second lime, This liriK' when the liird was oust('d, the winch) ws were clos('d'. The recording finally was completed, Neither man nor woman Is ’ able lo slop Hie aging process yet, hut even ibis may he only I a qneslion of time. In the 'neuntime, in this I second period of great dls-' turbnnees in her Irndy, she has no mother lo guide her, ns do girls during iidideseeiiee. No one will make appolnl-menls for Injr to have the e(|ul-valent of lecn-age complexions, teeth and puppy lat properly attended to. Properly loss Irom I ires last year totaled $1.37 hillion. There is no one (dse lo substitute skim milk in her cotfee, or help her pick out suilahic and becoming clothes, or, remind her how girls gel popular and stay that way, In Honey-^Bee Maple ancJ Lifetime Plastic Top' COLONIAL . . . Furniture That's Fun To Live With! Dining Room ,.$138 4 Mates Chairs and Table Buffet with 4 drawers and 2 doors . Captains Chairs ................ . . . $96 . $23 eci. Buffet with 1 drawer, I 2 doors .......... $55 Hutch with 2 shelves $29 Hutch with doors . . . $59 Corner Cupboard . . $86 Plus Many Others To Select From BEDROOM »138 Double Dresser -Mirror - Panel Bed In Honey-Bee Maple Finish Large 4 Drawer Chest.. $58 Triple Dresser with Tilt Mirror .... $118 Canopy Bed with Canopy Frame . . . $83 Night stand with drawer $28 4-Dr(bwer Desk ..... $59 Bookcase Bed.............................. $49 Corner Desk................................ $43 7 Drawer Desk............................ $83 •Mr. and Mrs.' CHAIR and OTTOMAN 'am Mattress or Box Spring Terms Arranged —90 Doys Same As Cosh CiUi'k 4405 Highland Rd. Cor.'''Pontiac Lake Rd. !■ I^\e West of Elizabeth Lk Rd ' V Phone 674-2251 Free Delivery—Open Dolly 9:S0 'til 9PM U W. IIIJKOIN I E 41555 EASY TO liVY-No Mom^ Down-Free Service—Free InsUillation—Free Delivery! 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Huron St., FE 4.1555 ^ THK PONTIAC PIIK.HS, 'J IUrjuSDAV, llMI*') ,.B-r State Legislature Is Doing Final Work Before Session Ends LAN8ING (AP)~^tato ropre-MiintaUvea and anni^lnrs nego* Hilled for ngreemenl Iwlay on the dredging nnd filling of Michigan's inland lakeR and streamB, Ihe reorganization of state government and the spending of |W)0.4 million of state money next year, Conference csommlttees have until Friday midnight to work out agreements over bills that passed each house in different form. More bills were exfiected to he referred to conference commltteeH ((slay. Both the House nnd Hennte leiHlershlp p r e d I c I e d rapid ngreemenl on virtually every-lliing except governmental reorganization and tile money bills. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D Detroil, .said he foresaw no serious itrohlems. Senate Majority Leader Itaymond l)/.en-d/,«'l, D-Delrolt, said the legis- lature "is In groat shape" for the final lap of Its race toward summer recess. EAIILY LEAVING "1 hope we’ll be out of here early Friday," Dzendzel said, Legislators will recess that day, then return July 29-30 to consider any bills vetoed by Gov. George flomney, The fall portion of the 1065 session tentatively is scheduled to start Sept. M. Tim House agreed Wednemlay to Senate changes in a hill to cHtaljlIsh a stale fund to protect Innocent motorists from .serious financial loss due lo accidents wlOi uninsured rnotorlHls. Financed by an annual $25 clumge on uninsured vehicles nnd a $1 charge to others, collected when the driver gets his license plates, Ihe fund would pay up lo $10,OW) for one death or injury, $20,000 for one accident nnd $5,000 for properly damage. H now (pies to Itomney. LAST FLlJlinV After one last flurry of resistance in the senate, the Amish education question finally died ........... d» for this sitting of the legislature. Esrlier the Senate had passed a bill Including a rider which would havi permitted the Amish to continue using their own uncertified teacher for the religious sect's school near Gamden. i»r IT W In one, (he Senale approved five new Detisilt Hetuiwler's (!ourl seals hut tlie House okayed only two. The other concerns liming of the creation of seven new Circuit Court seals in Wayne County, The Senale wants all seven filled this November. Tlie House approved measure calls for four this year and three next. Tlie House removed tiie pro* vIhIou. At first W(Hlnesr«/i«n«ON in mnm (m (hat the conflM in Vwl Nam could become "another Korea." Robert Eunson, who covered the Korean fighting and who is now AP general ej-emtim ami director of Asian services, teds Korea iw focus with Viet Nam,) Klftoini yinii'H on Iho. nbllily, lly (ho (lino Oon. (^loik j hociuno known un ttio IhiNun i milmilllod (o (ho ArmlNlloo niornintj of .liino 25, 11150, Noilh finally atfixoil IiIh Nl({nu(uro lo |>oi'li|notor. CominlOHloii .luno 14, IINI5, 205,• Korean Communist Infantry, on armiHtioo, it took approval Toilay Korean farmoro grow 020 Communlat troopa havo ar' supported by Hussion tanks and fi'om the Pontagon to move a vegetables along the river bed! rived and 817,200 departed since artillery, cracked a bole In the iinll as large as a battalion that formed the outer limits of July 27, 1953. weak defenses along the 38th ' along the purposely stalemated I the perimeter. I Violations of the armjstlce are Parallel, it was the beginning of front. And everyone said the | a war thai lasted three years, j claimed (I0,(HK) American lives I and IO;i.(KKi wounded, Ry ROniCHT iCUNKON nil,MONK IN All) SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — j jj„| ||,„j yvaan'i Hu, (ukI, In (he ' f we «ver get Uils hlankeiy. i American tax- olank war over, the Unlt.|d j ^ Stales w I never get Involve! in another blankely blank war like II again," Those words were spoken off Pentagon coiddn't give approv at for ordering (hat baltiiliun to attack without an okay from the iState Department, 'If we ever get in a war here Gen, MacArlhur broke out of the Puean prlmeter on Sept, 15, 1950 in one of (he Imidest mii'’ neuvers of his career. The 1st Murine and 7th Infantry divisions were landed at Inchon, fur charged almost dally, The Com- S"; ■!? f 'l"’ "«K "I K««»n iwn- cfime banging out across the r 'Ti (he rword by* (Sen, Mark W, Clark ns the fighting in Korea drew to an end, Inasmuch as the record a decade ago. and asHlsIance lo the citizenry IlKM^PTION 1 plains for’^Taegu, Taejon and on ot the Hepubllc of Korea. ' Slnadd the North Koreans '*!> through the mountain passes Mark Clark was driven to pro strike again, they would gel a '** '"“’J fanny over the situation in K...'l»»' reception, whether nuclear | ' muniats have charged the United Nations with 30,(109 violations, and the U,N, Command has charged the Communists with 4, 398 since the armistice agreement was signed July 27,1953. 'Ilte U N. Command admitted 8H and denied 29,903. The others are still imder investigation, The Communists admitted two. row to an end. Inasmuch as " . .. . ,, ; „r, ,uii Tlii .lessen who successfullji completed physical examinations for o.stronaut training. Mrs, Jessen, who feels very much at home in the air, noted that women pilots today can uwar ordinary everyday dre.ss for flying. She i.s at Aerodynamics, Inc. at the Pontiac Municipal Airport this week, demonstrating new planes, for her company. Widow Hasn't Got Time to Feel Sorry for Self By ABIGAtt. VAN BUIIEN DEAR ABBY: As a new widow, I think 1 can help that widow who wrote that she has actually picked up her tcle-fe ABBY ph(ine to bc^: sure it wasy still working. .She COm-1 plained that af-' , ter t h r e eb^ months all herf friends had! gone back to| their own families and had forgotten her. Widowhood is a “do-it-yourself” job. Don’t expect married women to share their husbands with you during (he evenings. Make plans to be with your women friends in the afternoons. Go to church and find people In the same boat — lonesome. Get a hobby, or enroll in an adult education class and learn something new. I've been a widow for five months. My friends are still very thoughtful, but I don’t expect to be included and entertained just because I’m alone. I have learned that grieving is selfish. What db we say when we grieve’.' “Why did this have to happen to ME?” Not, “It was God’s will.” Perhaps my words can help someone else. I know that just writing this letter has helped me. It comes from— THE HORSE’S MOUTH DEAR “HORSE’S MOUTH”: Thank you for your fine letter. Your brand of horse sense comes from a stable mind. drop him and Iry to got his brother? 1 would like an answer soon because my boyfriend is paying me a lot of attention, and his older brother is kind of shying away. Please don’t tell me I he brother is too old for me be-cau.se my aunt and uncle have ten years between them, and I’ve never seen a happier couple. DECIDING DEAR DECIDING: .Sorry, but the older brother IS loo old for you right now, A H-ycar-old bird in the hand is worth two '22-year-olds in the bush. .Stick with the minor league until you're no longer a minor. Candlelight Ceremonies Unite Pair Recent wedding vows were exchanged by Pamela Jean Huntley and James Albert Capistrant in the First Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Shelton performed the evening ceremony. Parents of the couple are the John B. Huntleys of Wim-pole Drive, Avon Township and the Abel M. Capistrants of Brooks Avenue. DEAR ARBY: l,et mo add my support to the “lazy” daughlcr-in-law who rcfu.sos to lake her 13-monlh-old child off the bottle. True, the child should be drinking from a cup at meals, but she should be allowed to keep her bottle for oral gratification at other times, until she voluntarily gives it up. I put up with bottles and pacifiers for this pur|)ose tmlil my children finally abandoned them at around age three. They never “graduated to the thumb,” as .some children do, and were thus spared possible dental problems, And perhaps by having relied on this early “crutch” to satisfy their oral needs, they will be able to resist more damaging crutches in later life — cigarettes and exce.s-sive drink. M y physician husband agrees. “WORTH THE WAIT” Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope DEAR ABBY: I have this boyfriend whom I still like a little, but he has an older brother whom I like better. My boy friend is 14 years old and so am I. His brother is 22. Do you think I should stick with my boyfriend or CASCADE BOUQUET A cascade of white gardenias and Stephanotis was carried by the bride as she defended the aisle in a silk organza semi-.sheath gown. Mrs. Gary Sirbaugh was honor matron with bridesmaids, Linda" Hogg, Darlene Capistrant, .Mrs. Alfred Rup-pe! and Jeanette Huntley. * Norbe;-t "G. C a p i s t r a n t served as best man. Ushers included Burce Norton, David Everett, Robert Domolewicz and Kenneth Andrews. A northern honeymoon followed the reception in the Church parlors. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Pre-Nupfial Gatherings Honor Pair Mr. and Mrs. Otto .Janeik of Shortridqe Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, . Anna Marie to Paul Joseph Kamyszek, son op Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kamyszek of Posen, Mich. She is a graduate of ‘ Oakland ■University. ANNA MARIE JANCIK I BY BETTY CRAWFORD It’ll be a man's world (or should we ^ay universe?) In space for at least the near future, That’s (he pretilollon of Mrs, Robert (Gene Nora) Jessen, who successfully corn'-pleted physical tests for astronaut training In RMtl. A professional flyer, Mrs, .lessen calls herself a realist, .She explains that, American women are not yet (piallfled for a spaee career, since they art' not (‘X|)erienced lest itllols nor do tliey have the necessary engin('«>rlng bn<*kground. Mrs, Jessen, a pretty blueeyed brownelle, was one of l.’l women pilots chosen for the government r(isearch pro-gram. Its purpose was to determine whether women are physically capable of space travel, For oru week, they underwent extensive and exhaustive physical examinations In Albuquerque, N,M. Taking the tests along with Gene Nora were two Michigan women, Janie Hart and Bernice, Steadman. GOOD FUTURE Wtule Mrs. Je.i.sen doe,s not see mudi hope for women astronauts at present, she does .see a great opportunity for women in aviation. • “There are .so many advant-age.s," she said. “There’s the opportunity to travel, see .so much, and visit so many places. “Be.sides, there’s a crying need for carecr.s in aviation. 1 would encourage any young person to enter the field,” .said I he tall, young pilot. Women can train to be flight iii.slruclor.s, and charter and ferry pilots. The former are hired to tran.sport people; the latter deliver planes to various locations around the globe. Aviation has a place for various career aspirants, Includ' Ing Journalists, manufacturers, salesmen, and upholstery designers, she added. Times have changed from the bygone days of unsightly goggles and unattractive flier suits. A Indy Is a lady anywhere, as the saying gmts, and this applies to the air ns well. .STREET ULOfllES Mrs, .lessen noted that she wears street clothes for flying (Ihis Includes acccssor-Ic.s and heels) and is Just as dressed up In (he air ns on the ground The pressurized planes of today make (his possible. And as far as reliability goes, Mrs. .lessen, who finds flying relaxing, said she would trust g plane to a car any day, “I’m scartvl to death In.a car!" she said, “Do you own one?” I a.sked. “Ye.s," .she answered, “You need one to go from (he house to the airport," she quipped. ‘ Actually,” .she .said, "people arc safer In planes than in automobiles, on bicycles, or in bathtubs! Tiiere are fewer accidents In the air.” “Every beginning flyer ha.s fear,” she said, "but after a few lcs.sons, they begin to realize that the plane will stay up there,” Mr.s. Je.ssen ha.s 2,500 hours of flying time behind her at 125 m.p.h., which adds up to 312,500 air miles covl'red. .SURPRISES MEN "Flying for women is still much of a novelty,” she noted, ‘ tn fact, .so much so, that when I come out of a plane at a terminal, oftentimes the tower men will give me the onceover with binoculars.” it. Freida J. Williams, daug li t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Greenberry G. Williams, Seneca Street, recently graduated from the Women’s Army Corps Officer Basic Course at Fort McClellan, Ala. An alumna of Wayne State University, It. Williams will be stationed ■ at FoH McClellan. . Carleen Ellen Gook and her fiance Norman Albert Thomas Jr., are being honored at several parties before their marriage, Saturday, in t h e Four Towns Methodist Church. Former classmates of Mr. Thomas at the Cranbrook Academy of Art were among guests at a recent party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritz on Crescent Lake Drive. Mrs. John Sabat of Alco Drive was hostess at a Sunday afternoon buffet for families of the engaged pair. Janet Thomas and Joan , Dunsmore were cohostesses at. a party for Miss Cook and her school friends in the Thomas home on Major Street. A recent games party honoring the bride - elect took place in the,home *of Mrs, Arthur Petar and daughters (.’arol and Kathy on Irwindale Court. , The Carl E. Cooks of Irwindale Court and Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Thoma.s of Major Street are parents of of the couple. I Bamboo, the old favorite revived, is 1965’s sudden darling. The Regency arm chair with bamboo turned front posts and legs:, new from * Sam Moore Industries, is'the.'key piece in this cool setting. Bamboo latticework and window framing and bamboo trimm,e°(T coffee table are in the same airy mood. Chair has tiny casters in front for easy mobility., and caned arms. Fabric ,ts a bright tangerine and bronze satin stripe. About $Wi. Line available locally. Oak Brook, Ill:---Tennis styles of bygone years, plus three represent-mg the present are displayed by a group of women representing National Clay Courts championships ne.vt month, From the left are Mrs, Norman //. MeClevey Jr. in an 1890 fashion; Mrs. L. Eugene Davis in a 1917 garb and Mrs. James R. Evans in a .style of the Roaring 20’s. In 196.5 desigms are Bally Campbell, Diane Nielsen and Mrs. Helen Stow Kirk. ,1'fci Furniture Show Features Many Finishes, Fabrics Theyll Travel to California You’ll be .sitting pretty If you believe all the news that comes from the Chicago Home Furnishings Market this week. Mrs. Jessen, a product of a nonpilot family, began her Interest in flying as a member of the Civil Air Patrol. She actually .started flying In her freshman year at the University of Oklahoma In 19.56. It was here that she won the women’s collegiate championship in 19.59 and seven flight trophies. After training, .she joined the faculty of the flight .school and' thus worked her way through college. Both formal and informal designs are offered in a wide variety of woods, finishes and upholstery fabrics, Patio and lawn chairs have new cushions that permit water to pass right through. Those will dry sooner than the old-type cushions. Regency or early I9(h century styling appears in a number of lines. (!hairs of this period are graceful and fit in well in most rooms. Metal chairs arc rust proof and finished so that they need no repainting. Mesh chair scats do away with puddles from rainstorms and are cooler, even in the hot sun. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T, Murphy of West Iroquois Road wiil be among tho.se from I he area attending the 29lh National Association of County Officials meeling in San Diego, Calif, on July 11, 0 t h e r couples planning to attend the event which is headquartered at the El Gor- ! tez Hotel include the Dave ‘ Levin.son,s of Birmingham, Mr. | and Mrs. Hugh Allerton Jr., ' the Vidor Woods and the Frank Webbers. ; Gardeners Picnic at Smith Residence After commencement in 1961 .she accepted a full-time position as flight teacher at Oklahoma State University. She taught at the school for awhile, then became a sales representative for Beech Aircraft. a manufacturing firm with headquarters in Wichita, Kan. Her work includes aviation education appearances, product demonstrations and public relations for the company. AIR-MINDED MATE It was at Beech Aircraft that she met her hu.sband who was a sales manager for the firm. Mrs. Jessen and her husband, Robert, will be on hand this weekend at Aerodynamics, Inc., Pontiac Municipal Airport, to give a flight program and welcome the public. Reclining chairs take on new looks as designers experiment. Most of them tend to be lighter in appearance with sleek, dean lines. However, Early American maintains its popularity. Members of the Lorraine Manor branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden A.s-sociation, ,,met for their annual picnic Tue,sday. Mrs. Robert Smith of Fernbarry Drive opened her home to tlie grou|). ' Movies on Washington, D.C. and Yellowstone National I'ark were pre.sented by Mrs. Ray Allen and Mrs. Warren eleven. Comfort, weather-resistance and smart good looks are combined in these pieces from the Sculptura collection of wrought iron furniture by 'Lee L. Woodard Sons, Owosso, Mich. The "slate" top of the cocktail table is really fiberglas made to re- semble real slate. Sculptured wire mesh contours of the chairs with special Drain-Dn cushions provide cool seating and are unaffected by rain or poolside^ spla.shing. Finishes of the furniture are guaranteed against rust for 10 years. Ready for a card or chess game is this new game table^ and chairs from 'DrexeVs Et Cete^ra group. In Regency siyling, with bamboo turned legs and spindles, both table, and chairs come in light or dark finish. Chairs also come in black lacquer. Table top is reversible with wood on one side, leather on other. Shown this week at the Chicago I Home Furnishings Market, line is available locally.^.^ '%! " . ! . 'M ' , ' I .'j' ^ Vl,' . I > T in'l *■ M 1 'll’ 1 I dV I \ • ' J.,.u I’lit ' i!hi 1 ’dm.' it I •’r J, I THE PONTIAC pjlKHS,, TIHIEHnAY. .11 INE 24. lOOfi ,B—11 Let 20-Year-Old Handle Own Finances By MARY pbri.f;y CoiiRuKiinl in Moiiny Mnnugcint^nt Dear MInh Keeley: I have a 20'yoar-old son making ytlO a week. He hbs bought a car for $1100 and his payments are $05 a month, Mis car our anco ia armind $270 a Plaminf} an Aufj. 29 wedding are Nancy Kaye Gaddes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gaddes of Baldwin Avenue, and Jatnes Hickml Hiscock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert T, Hiscock Jr. of North Lake Drive. At the time he bought the car, I toid Itim to have tlio mo n 0 y . doductod from his pay- ;-tieok aixi save with tile company's credit union. I toid him if he did this, I wouldn't charge him room and board until be was out of debt, tie one. It's liard on the clilld, too, wlien it <;omes an a our-prloe. But you can't win by postponing hla responsibilities. He should pay, say, one fourth of his net income for room and hoard. Remember that when he gets married he'll lie taking on far more financial reMponslbliltlefl than ho has now. So help him got used to It. Cotton Lace Stretchable Miss Feeley, I know I’ve lone wrong, lie Is paying' his ;ar off with one payment a month and puts $5 in the credit union. Then he draws It out. $40 just goes every week, A your ago I liKik out a $10,-000 life Irtsuranoo |X)licy tor him, which I pay each month -*$15,70. Colton lace, a favorite fashion fabric, now has stretch-ability. n ir -k The National Cotton Council reports that lace Is the latest fabric to be made stretchable through a special chemical process. The stretch process gives cotton lace extra comfort advantages, especially desirable in filled slips and foundation garments. days? From what I hear, costs run from $1,000 to $$,-700 a year. We have two young daughters wanting to further their education. I don’t Dear Miss Feeley: How can parents in average elrcumstnncks afford to send a child l(» college these these costs on our income. li.L., Hagerstown, Maryland DoarL, L: lilvoii liiough collogo costs are iMjcoming more expensive, these costs you are quoting cover tuition, fees, room and board. Today there are many ways to provide education — beyond high school ~ private liberal arts colleges, state universities, junior colleges, technic'ul insti tutes, municipal colleges. If some of these colleges arc within commuting distance from your home, room and board at home prorated over a nine month period, even at average figuies of $(i()A, might make furllier«ducatlon possible for your daughters. (You can write to Mary Feeley in cure of Tl>e Pontiac Pres,':. Questions of widest Interest will be answered.) Mehiberg Reunion Will Take Place The Sflth annual Mohllterg reunion will take place Saturday noon at the Marslon Street home of the Cliarles Wallers. Mrs. Hay Walter Is president of the group and Mrs. Wesley Haywood, secretary-treasurer. Catches Ink Drips The first thing to do with that new bottle of Ink Is to glue the Imttom to a heavy blotter. Thp blotter will absorb any ink Uiat happens lo run down the side of the bottle. In addition, the proce.ss adds a new richness and three-dimensional beauty to the lace texture, which is not apparent in the untreated fabric. Would you please advise me what would be a fair price for room and board, and if I should continue paying for his insurance until he is married. Mrs. G.K.W., Madlothlan, HI, Dear Mrs. W.: The one thing that stands out in your letter is that you feel you have made a mts-luke, I agree. The mistake you made was in not knowing wlien to let go. Your 20-year-old son is doing pretty well at $110 a week, You should have let him live on it The John L. Hylands of VanGordon Road, White Lake Toivnship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Arlene to Daniel Kent Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heimi H. Giles " of Leechburg, Pa. TAKE A SWIM AFTER A LONG, HOT DAY AND STILL BE BEAUTIFUL WITH A WIG BY MR. WIGGS & ASSOCIATES WIN A FREE WIG! NAME... ADDRESS.............. TELEPHONE. PRE-HOLIDAY DRESS SALE NOW WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST WHEN THE SELECTION IS BEST it th« tim* to buy thoia dr#it«t youTI lovti ‘ ‘ )«dfr diid waqr all tummsr. Salactad from our rwQuIor ttock In th« most wontad ttylat ond fabrics. V2 OFF and more JDGET DRESSES •r* to $14.98 W«r* to $19.98 War* to $25.98 »8 HO H4 ETTER DRESSES ar* to $35.98 War* lo $39.98 War* lo $49.98 H6 *18 *24 ,l''..<11. \ ! '• -1;'.tS' .„t I,■ .. ■ ^ ^ THK PONTIAC niKSS, THUliSnAV. JITNE 24, lUOfl Mttt Fri«ndt for IIIIAIcrAtTamILUNOH Alwayv flood Ooffoo RIKIR FOUNTAIN Skin's Soft Spot Needs Extra Care R|k»r lldg. >- Lobby Thd skin «t the midriff line Is prohohly the most sensitive of nil. ISven Ihe filmiest of Ihe new snmmertime foundations oun cmise some I chafe, I*uckered elastic bands still more. Before and after wearinii these (sarmeniN, pat the skin around the waist with co(mI quality witch ha»d. Let it dry by itself. &ESI TIMELY NEW TKANSITION The Joliiiiiye Jr. Yowiik Contemporory l IMt.CIrinensSt. FE/4-0553 ! MoAfaiut All Wool Pilo Andover.. . a very thick tip sheared leep An all-time Beckwith-Evans best seller. Very, very thick wool pile tip sheared to create a handsome effect. AAade from AAasland's Varsity group yarns for commercial carpet. Andover will wear beautifully for many years to come. Long color line has four golds so populortodoy. We stock this item in depth for instant service. $A98 Heavy Shag Thick Texture 8 sq.yjl. All 501 Nylon Pile A brand naw taxturad carpat-vaiy haavywaight-vary deep pile. Shag texture it made of heavy 501 Nylon pile yarns in your choice of plains or tweed affects. AAost effective with contemporary — excellent with Spanish 1 2 or 15 ft. Spectacular at 7.98. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND CIMC rtllAI ITV \#IKIVI TAixr ••n ----------- - . FINE QUALITY VINYL. . . TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. ,M. to 6 P. M. 9 AM, to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only lS8ckwttlv-^an£ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY . FlIgB FLOOII COVERINGS 499Q Dixie Highwoy, Drayton Ploihs OR 4-0433 Ml-,"'- ■■ ^ THE PONTIAC rnmn, TinriiSDAV. .TTINK 24. loiw : -;1 r ^ B-ia iwOld? iA>S£^/A/£ /onnHA/ Here are a few Ups for aum-mer attractfveneaa. Hair on legs Is always iin-sightly, Most women reali/e Ihis and make r e in o v a I of superfluous hair a part of their usual gr(H)mlng routine. However, many women do not worry ulmut hair on the thighs until the seusoti for ahorls and swim suits. A rneerit letter remind e d me of this. My reader says she has not worn shorts or gone swimming for two years lan-ause of the hair on her I highs. There nre only four methods of removal; electrolysis (the only permanent method), a I) a V 1 n g, a depilatory, and cosmetic wax. Iillectrolysls should be acceptable except that the hairs on the legs are usually quite numerous. There is a larger area to cover than there Is when removing hairs from the face. GOOD LATilElt I think that shoving or a depilatory arc the best tcch-ni((ues for removing hair from the legs. If you shave, be sure to have a good soapy lather and a sharp blade. This will give you a close shave. For" gel the Idea that thiif will make the hair grow hi thicker and coarser. There Is no evl* donee that this Is true, nor Is there a sdentiflc reason for this belief. If the hair on your legs is very coarse and dark you may wish to follow up with leg makeup to mlnlmlsee the effect of any slight stubble or dark shadow which is left. Today there are exctellent waterproof cosmetics widch will do this. There are excellent deplla-lories. Some melt the hair away at skin level or slightly below. While shaving is easier and quicker, the use of depilatories has advantages. Since the depilatory melts the hairs they are not so stubby when they grow back. Also it takes longer for them to grow back. At least one depilatory takes only 10 minutes to remove the hair. video protection from the drying effects of the hot summer sun- Hcie Is a trick to help keep your hair dry when swimming. Pin a piece of chamois cloth (about an Inch and a half to two Inches wide) around your hairline before potting on yiMir balhlng cap, 'Ibis will soak u() the water which comes in around the edges of the cap. If you woidtl like lo lose weight by liolding your carbohydrate intake to 00 grams a day, and Ihcn eating all other foods you like, you may want my Car bo hydrate Gram Counter to help you count gnims. If so, send 10 cents nnd a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it lo Josephine I^iwman In care of Tim Pontiac Press. LIGHTER LIPSTICK The trend today is toward the lighter shades in lipstick, especially In the summer when we wear more whites and pastels. Some girls and women who have naturally pink lips are leaving lipstick off at times during the summer. The trend is surely toward the more natural look. However, the lips do need a little sheen or gloss. There is a new petroleum jelly made especially for babies which is splendid for use over lipstick or on lips without artificial color. It is not as greasy as the usual jelly. It also pro- Aid the Breathing of Ring Fingers The popular wide wedding bands, because they cover so much skin and reduce ventilation, sometimes cause skin irritation and swelling. Harsh detergents in the dish water or laundry water add to the problem. Without removing the band, .soak the finger in a saucer of good quality witch hazel. Let the solution seep under the band. Witch hazel is a pure herbal extract, harmless to the most sensitive skin. IMS PFAFF ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE . Homf/mooninff in Penmyl-uawia are Hoherl John !)nrr, South Tilden Aiwntw, and hie bride, the lormer Joyce Ahti Ihu'ter who were wed reeenllij in the Grace l,utlwrnn Church, A gown of white pcau do, «oie and Chantilly lace for the daughter of the Carl Portere of lla^el Park, featured a co-ihedral train, A reception In Waff* Hall followed the double^ ring candlelight ceremony. The hridegroom’g parents are the George Durrs of Dill Road. In Hermuda for their honeymoon after recent vows in St. Michael's Catholic Church are Dr. Michael David Gilbert of Detroit and his bride, the former Gloria Jean Harnow-sky. Her imrents are the h’rvin A. Harnowskys of Hast Hundell Street. Given in marriage by her father, the bride ap]wared in on Umpire sheath gown of white silk orgatm and peau d'ange lace. Dr, Gilbert is the son of the David D. Gilberts of Oscoda. Reception in Pine Knob Resort follouwd the ceremony' V 0 w s retwated to Rev, Philip Somers followed by re-cepflon in the Mnrimont Rap-tist Church preceded n boney-wjion in Upper Michigan for the Dale Kugene Hesseys (Wilma Jean Hicks). Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Hicks of West New York Avenue, Mrs, Harry Haight Jr. and William Hesscy, both of Hast Tawns. Chantilly lace accented the bride's gown of while nylon chiffon worn with bouffant illusion veil. Lorraine Susan Heft, doufji/i-ter of the Aluln Hefts of Piddis SlrCcI, and Homer Wayne were wed recently in the PIrsI United Missionary Church. He is the sou of Mrs. William Davis of Midway Drive and the late Mr, Davis, Prench lace fashioned the bride's gown mirl train morn with iltusion veil. A reception in the VPW Hall on WaKon Roulevard followed the rite performed by Rev. William Burgess. Less than year old, new warranty. Portable, but can be fitted in cabinet of your choice. No money down, low as $2.00 per week. Special bonus 200 Gold Bell Gift Stamps if. you witness, demonstration of this or other used or new rnochines in our store or your home. -j Credit Manager DOMELCO of PONTIAC Under Now Managomont Miracit MiM Shopplno CtnMr Arcada Araa . 338-4JJ21 (jlrcat Oiice-A-Year SUMMER DRESS ‘WOW! Hundreds of New Summer Dresses From New York., California and Florida! Tremendous at hist (lieijfardless of Former Price) Elegant, Famous Maker Fashions in Every Style, Fabric and Color ... Sold Nationally at lO.lH) to 24.99! JUST iWMUEl! WMiaFIL IDTTEKIHTS YOU’LL WEM HArntY NON THNOGH FAU ‘30 .M MO ) EVERY STYLE! Sheath, Skimmer, Shift, Pleats, Blouson, Overblousc, Two-Piece, Jacket Dresses! Simply wonderful . buy several sale dresses today . . . many months.to pay! EVERY FABRIC! Authentic ‘Whipped Cream Crepe’, Arnel Jersey, Datron Polyester, Fortrel, Eyelet, Spun Rayon, Lace Trims, English Poplin, Seersucker, Voile! EVERY COLOR! / White, Pastel, Brights, Darks in Solids, Checks, Stripes, Prints! Come see our new collection of Butte Knits classically styled in pure wool double knits you con wear on cooler summer days ond on into early foil. We show just 0 sampling frort) our collection. Three-piece weskit suit with contrasting blouse. Block of cornel. 8-18, $40. (Center) Three-piece double-breasted suit has crocheted trim. Cornel, oxford, or blue. 8-18, $40. Cosuol jumper dress in strawberry, oxford, or artichoke, 8-18, $30. EVERY SIZE! Junior 7-15; Jr. Petite 5-13; Misses’^-20. O^r Pontiac Mall Store Open Every ^veninj to 9 PJM. , Our Birmingham Storo Opon Thurs. and Fri. to 9; S«t. to 5:30 'k I 1x1' 'l' .k .... COLOmAl INSI; rilK I’ONTIAC PHKSS, THITUBDAY, JtJNK 24, WU Polly's Pointers K(;(M)k ll^nds in Place DKAH POU.Y- Drop a regii-I lor liair drying net over your I finished hairdo, tie the net loosely and then spray, This holds the Imise ends down. When wearing a wiglet tease and style, arrange pins loosely, drop hair net over the head, remove pms and Hpray, JKHIty, A IIAIIt STYUST (illU,K-ThlN is really good, also used a net wind bonnet ns II eover while spraying and it worked well, too.—POI,l,Y Diait POLLY I reserve the bottom .shelf of my refrigerator I for the children. When they come home from school or in from iilay, they help Ihem j selves to anything I have jnit on that shelf and know that Ihlng.s on the other shelves are to be left alone. Sew one side of a snap fastener to the underside of a liousedress lielt and the other liHlf to the earner of ■ hand towel. Hnnp the towel to the the belt of the dress you ire weiring ind It is there for ■ i|iilek bond drying when working in the fcitehen.—VbiltA DKAH POLLY-May an "Old Huzzard." 72 years old and male, snhmit the following? A plastic - (‘oated milk carton makes a wonderful shl|)|)lng container for c(H>kies, smalt loaves of bread and so on via parcel post, How do I know? rtei^ause I have used them to ship my homemade banana-nut bread to relatives and friends living all over these United States and Canada. Mr. ami Mm. Andrew J. Noell of Alberta Street, Pontiac Town.’ ship, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Mamie Diane to E d w a r d John Szot, son of the Edward Szots of Wesbrook Street. August 21 vows are planned. Cut this carton down from ! three comers and after "bed-j ding in" the contents, tape the I carton back together. Simple as that,--"JACK JACK - Keing 72 dues nut niiike one such and old buz-zurd. Oddly enough, it does not seem nearly the ripe old age it once did.—POLLY DKAll POLLY I dislike washing a grater under any conditions but It seems worse when I have only used it for grating a little bit of something. I took the center disc from a home canning lid, punched about a dozen holes In the center with a nail and hammer and have the perfect grater tor IhoKO teaspoons of this and that. Carol Slieff Speaks Vows NOW OPENBREAKFAST 5896 DIXIE HWY. ■ WATERFORD J I Kin.se under the tap and it is i I soon clean, 1 have been using' I the same one for several years I but making a new one will be I no work or expense, -MRS, R,S. Reception in the Oxford Knights of Columbus hall followed the recent vows of Carol Sue Slieff and Robert Laurence Warnke HI in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Harold Slieff escorted his sister, the daughter of Mrs. Mer-ville Slieff of Oxford and the late Mr. Slieff. She wore a gowp and train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta for the rite performed by Rev. Charles E. Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Warnke Jr. of Lake Orion, are the bridegroom’s parents. •Ul SIMMER CUgRANCE Brows Will Rise Over This Idea After twcezing the brows to the thickness and shape that best .compliments the eyes, soothe the skin with compresses. Soak cotton squares with g(X)d quality witch hazel. Remove compresses and let the solution dry on the skin, Now smooth a small amount of pomade over the brows and groom them Into a neat line with a dry mascara brush. Our Annual Summer Sale of Candles June 26th thru June 2Sth ■ A 12S-yeor-old born full of I sulesmon's samples, show Icandles, one of a kind col-I lector's items, all up to 75% I discount. We've changed de-I sign on some items—all pres lent stock in the sale. Also I if you have an eye for an Itiques, they are there too. I It's going to be lots of fun, I hope you can join in it. I Buy the candles now for oil I y 0 u r gift requirements. I Christmas candles, too. GOING ENTERPRISE.S Dixie Highway at Hollv Rd. Barn’s right across the road Black arid Choice of Colors OF BETTER FURNITURE “Never-Press” JAMAICA lECINS TIMIIROW SflOUS Comp, at 3.99 3 Days Only! • 50% Fortrel*. 50% Cotton • 65% Dacron' , 35% Cotton • Women’s Sizes 10 to 18 “Koratron” permanently pressed .Jamaicas with shape locked in, WHrinkles locked out for the life of the gwnient. in colorfast, wash ’n wear Fortrel polyester and cotton; or Dacron® poleyster and cotton. SAVF2II TO m YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON BETTER FURNITURE BEGINS TOMORROW! Interior Decorating Service ) I CHARGE IT” at Kmartl Designers of Home or Office Home of America's Best Furniture! FURISlIXURE I.IA«INA«IZAIOICH*(D lAM AVI, Ml-IIH OONTIAr Open Friday Evenings Ample Parking Hill Open Every Night 'HI 9 P.M. Fashion Leaders for Over 36 Years Fairfield Name one place you can’t ^ ^ wear this 8lie1l... Okay. But how often do you go there? Got the idea? Good. Now get the She-Shell by Fairfield, and let it go with you Anytime, Anywhere, Any Season. U’s as active as you are. Knit of 100% Chemstrand Actionwear Nylon, for the easiest, breeziest care in the world. Yet it costs so little you can afford a” entire wardrobe. Sizes 34-40. black brown navy carnation red azalea pink artichoke green -blue mist daffodil aqua bermuda green * honey beige 4.00 - 5.00 RM Shwt 4- RMtlac Ttl-Huran \ i is. ,1'/’. :i'' S'SiL i,: !' ' ? , .5 )T iV lA, .iTi si' * ..'V.-s-, ■ .l,'l ,'tu |l !;(' ) ' ■')' /I TllF/PdNTlAC PRBSSi THURSDAY. JUNE 24, lOOg Cream Off Excess When niAkeup is compisis IhiI color is too liigli, try this trick to rodiico the excssi rouge, Pisco in drop of crosm on fscia' tlsBuo and press It lightly over the too bright Areas, It will lift off the ex>> SALE SPECIAL GROUP BOYS'and GIRLS' AUTHOmZID FITTINQ SPICIALIST OPEN A CHARGE • USE OUR LAYAWAY 1)61 S T*l«(irtiph at Sqi fiv CHILDREN’S SHOP IP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER t Ldk« Rd Enjoy the Hospitality of tho /WattintttUntel t <||| > IJuinc of llie Fuimaiit Wultiroii KiilTcl ' ■ / Pr.ANNlINfi A PAKTY? I n \S OUR SPECIALTY !’ 'WHKTHE:R IT’S 20 or 20(1 IJ/P US HKl.P make: it a succuss I^ALL I E 5 6167 CATERING TOs • BANQUETS-MEETINGS AND • WEDDING RECEPTIONS dradualPnp recently y) ilh a ba c he lor of science degree from Eastern Michigan Uni" versity, was Kathleen Ruth Yeager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinold Yeager of East Howard Street. Marlene Martha Pro-chaska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pro-chaska of Union Lake Road, Commerce Township, received a bachelor of arts d e g r a e in English from Marygrone College. Marygrooe College awarded Magdalen Cc-cilia Daily a bachelor of science degree in home economics in recent graduation e.tercises. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Daily of Berkley Avenue, Magdalen is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, national undergraduate h on o r society. .Uinet Sapelak, daughter of Mr. a n d , Mi's. Stephen W. Sapelak of Westbrook Avenue, received a bachelor of science degree from Western Michigan University. She is a member of the Delta Pi chapter of Phi Mu .sorority. New Son Arrives A son, Scott Allen, was born June 10 to the Don L. Baileys (Barbara Wilson) of Breaker Avenue, Grandparents are the H. I<. Baileys of the same address and the Elmer K. Wilsons of Mary Day Street. Soak Fingernails After removing niill enamel soak (ho fingers In a saucer of gtHHl quality witch hazel. Preparations strong enough to dissolve enamel can cause same skin discomfort. Witch hazel Is cool and soothing. Let It dry on the fingers. Tlicn go on with the manicure. SPECIAL SELUNG!! 3 Duyn Only—I>L, Sat. STACKED HEELS Reg. $10.00 t While l.«ather • Hone lniliip*niibl. •(•cki, com* In loinorrow .. Haiti al mil lALS CHICB. AKCM ItOPE HOLES • Sizes 4 to 10 N & M Where Fashion is a Look, Not a Price! Bob Wnddlt, Use Your Alberts Charge Account Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 f G r a n t e d a teaching certificate along with a bachelor of arts degree in sociology from Mary-grove College was Rosemary Toni Tassi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tassi of Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township. Nancy E. Schoof received a bachelor of science degree at Northern Michigan Univer-sity. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold W. Schoof of Uplong Drive, West Bloomfield Township, she will begin working on her master's degree at NMU. by the HgiKlrecIs in fhe ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL The "Holly Special" , reg. $679 with bench NOW $579 SAVE up to *500 in GRINNELL'S 22nd ANNUAL smmm POflEa0 mu LARGEST selection OF PIANO VALUES EVER OFFERED! Steinway, Knabe, Steck, Grinnell and Other Leading Makes! priced from ^399 6 Lyric consol# In Festival ontiquB .whit# and Price gold. Bench includ- *695 Troditionoi spinet Festival In rich mohogony. Price n c h included. *795 Regulorly $895. French Provincial Festival grand in beautiful Price fruitwood finish. ^£425 Regularly $2650. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall—682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. SdginoW St.—FE 3r7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as casl|)) or Budget Terms‘ : 4; ■ 200 pianos were furnished by Grinnell's. THK I’UNTIAC PUKSS, THUKSUAY. JUNE M. lOlU Compact, frlenill][ 15 STORES TO SERVE YOU Kresge't Osmunds Winkelman's Cunningham^s Murray Sis. Boa. Shoe Box Camera Mart Petrusha Appl. Wrigley's R. B. Shop Jayson Jewelers Griswold Sporting Children's Shop Sanders Candy One Hour Valet GIRL'S IN WhiN REST THEIR FEET WHILE THEY WALK IN THS SHOS WITH TMt lltAUTIfUL Ptt NATURALIZERS CONTOURED SOLES NatwnilMtft Cmttourai Sot* it ihaptd 0$ your foot ft, Jt tupporh body wight evonly^ ovfr all parti, without any gtriMoritrain. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads • Heavy duly all lUel corrugated tide-wall. ForiDM tleel vertical tupporlt. •■Bonderlzed baked enamel finlih, In two j colon, for ruitproof outdoor um. 0 New teleKopIng Interlocking aitembly. ^ t Simple wall auembly. e Heavy gauge vtr^l llneri with droln. I-Ft. vinyl Pool Covor... .1.99 3 Days Only • Rng. 996 SWIM-FLOAT lOARD 30 x1314''white sma S^tofoam plastic float boatd. "CHflROUr' AT KRESGE’S get in the swim in madras! It's the swimming thing; Real India , Madras. Splashvillel Great with sharkskin. As Dune Deck does it. . . madras rib-tickler above blue sharkskin shorts! Sizes 7-13. shop monday thru Saturday 'til 9 p I Mr. and Mrs. T. Reed are one of the many typical families that shop at Tel-Huron Shopping Center. When they first started shopping here they had only one child and as you can see they have in-cradsod their size with four more. And they still feel that the friendly, compact center of centers has the needs and fulfill all of the familys requirements. Why not moke a point to see the reason that the Reed family enjoy shopping at Tel-Huron, Shopping Center this week-end. Where you always get name merchandise at the lowest possible prices, and there is plenty of free parking. H WEEKEND Specials THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI A Group of Cotton BATHING SUITS Not All Stylos In All Sizes Famous Name Brand V3 OFFI SPECIAL "Nitey Nite" GIRLS' KNIT PJ'S Sizes 6 to 1 2 —Reg. 3.00 $4 QQ NOW Open Every Night "til 9 TEL-HURON CH 1 ry Night 111 9 / Use Your Ssourlty Charge B-995S / ^^'^Fashlen iMilan for Otmr S6 Feersl SUMMER DRESS SLIE As much as OFF and more. Hurryl Hurry, while lelection is completel Bay a Boxtal! SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Top-quality Dacron/cotton blond for wash and woar. Chbico of popular sproad or tab collars. Sizts 14V4-17. Reg. $4.50 MOWS'-' TEL-HURON Available at DOWNTOWN Op.n Ev..> Nil. Til 9 Op.n Ev.iy Mum und A part of Pontiac ilnrr 1991 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN S BOYS OUTGROW YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR? TIMC TO SWAP FOR A SPACIOUS NEW T4tii:poiri±r No-Frost Hotpoint 14; 105-lb. No-Frost Froezor never needs defrosting. Slide-out shelves, twin porcelain slide-out crispers. Butter bin, egg storage. Rolls on wheels for easy cleaning. HOTPOINT MODEL CTF514E At Our Low Sale Price! Hotpoint REFRIGERATORS as low as 148“ HOTPOINT MODEL CTA512E Deluxe Space Saving Hotpoint No-Frost 12. Only 28'' widel 91 -lb. No-Frost freezer. Slide-out crisper, slide-out tholvos, butter bin, egg storage. Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. rPOINT MODEL CBF515E Hotpohit Cycle Defrost 15.161 -lb. zoro-zono freezer seldom needs defrosting. No-frost rofrigeiotor. Twin porcelain crispers, roomy dairy storage. Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. TEL-HURON shopping center 332-0666 S262 COOLEY LK. Rd. UNIOH Li I'L/ TI!K rONIIAC PHKSS. THmiSr)AV, JUNK n, 19flfi leg. oflorlp 1-Lb. CAN 3-Oz. PKC 1-lb., 14-01. CAN OAMnm,*t BARBEeUEIE/UI$....ui.>«. IHIU.I.ni'1 (UtW-Mk. im Jfla HMSMOWorSPASIIEni... 49* IMUQKIII't AM FitVffri lOEORIMITOmiiaS SPRAY STMCH.............. 29* 19* 19* 4r^l MIXII Miut-i-u, m ORISP SALTIRES. PEARUr BUTTER. iMUTM-tl. I4«. Om APPLE JRI6E... mtn-M-M. BRAPERRIMK... 19* 49* 19* .3 f«r •IflOl lYR QtlANMI - 4V^-0«. Man FUVIIREDAWIKE. •mOS iVi MrliiMt «uf FRER6N FRIES........... TRIRSWIIT PrttXtn LEMORMIE,.., TQASTY TREAT FROIEN WikFFLES ■ > • 141. Mt(. U.S.D.A. GRADE FRESH GRADE B®tty Crocloir . MACARORI > o>. DIRRER Charcoal BRIQRETS HEN TURKEYS ~ 39$ WHOLE FRYERS ~ ZU BORDEN'S CHOC. MALTED MILK MIX.......tS-Oi. Jir Mo 10-Lb. ^0^ VLASIC HAMBURGER dill q, aQc CHIPS U.S.D.A. Choic® Blad® M A CKuck Roast 49 ARMOUR'S Cann®d-2Va-Lb. Can S-169 Sparoribs 1 Slic®d Young St®®r J| Beef Uver 49 U.S.D.A. dhoic® Mfk Chuck Steak 49 Your Choice 10' FRENCH'S MUSTARD.... Campbell’s TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP . . . Romana SARDINES_____ Hunt’s TOMATO SAUCE.. Hunt’s TOMATO PASTE.. Jergen’s TOILET SOAP.. Campbell’s Pork & Beans Spartan APPLESAUCE... Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE.. Shurfine CANNED MILK . . B'Oz. Jar lOVi-Oz. Oan IVo-Oz. Can 12-Oz. Oan 141/i-Os. Oan UMIIVV maw ■ ■ 11-0Z.JarM9 Maxwell House Instant Domino Pure Cone , . cut Hit® SANDWICH DADS, 10 Red or Yellow Howoilart 1-lb. 4-ez.' Rax ^ ■ttV COFFEE SUSAt eiiNni -4109 'f£iioe a'li ? .mm-" OARS. ' ''tii 'i % ''i y ■WBr 13«®x. Pkg. (RadiMinT t6U)»®n H*r®J JHAjii Slanliisi neMh 39'' Sfcr4m29^' |Q( Cheese ksizemiFORNIA > ContB* M lAI loupe Hom«<'On>wn ^ Hew Cabbage Oi. Sweet Fiorido |P|M' bUenOom 6* W® Reserv® th® Right to Limit Quantiti®s. Non® Sold to Doolors or Minors. HokniBn PECAN SANDIES ■»i. 49c sale dates Thurs., Jun® 24-thru Wad., Jun® 30, 1965. Including Sunday, Juna 27, 1965. Large Siz® BAR IVORY Regular LAVA SOAP *2<-35' * 2^..2? 13-Oz. Box ^ IVORY SROW ^ 35' 1 -Lb. 2-Oz. Box REW BREFT C -2 ■ ’ ’’ ' 'mK i»()N imiKoSs. tiiukhdan'. .ii nk 21, nMt.5" Milk Drinks Appeal to All Ages By JANET ODEU. Pontiae Prcw P«>od Editor When youngstere come In saying they're ti^irsty, we think they, should have a drink Ihat conirihutea more than naked calorieR in the torin of auger, (■ranted there la a place for wliat some youngsters inelegant-1 strained, the use of nonfat dry ly call "bug Juice." we don't! milk Will help solve the prob-like to see any child drink that i lem. Children love such drinks exclusively. ! as a Calico Cow or any of the Milk drinks provide both ^ other beverages below, nourishment and thirst (|iieiu'liiiig, If your budget la already i % cup red maraschino cherry Syrup e red maraschino cherries, for er, Heat or blemi until smooth, Makes tl servings. Cheese, Jam in This Dressing Calico Cow 1 'k cups instant nonfat dry milk crystals (1 cups cold whole milk 1 cup chocolate syrup 1 to 2 Inblespfmns grenadine syrup 1 pint vanilla ice cream .Stir Instant cryslais Into whole milk, Bli'iul In chocolate syrup and grenadine, pour into tall glasse.s Top with s«‘(K»ps of ice cream, Makes (i servings. Kinky Dink 1‘lak Cow .1 pints fresh strawberrle.s, hulled 1 pint vanilla lee cream ,t eups instant nonfat dry milk crystals 1 quart cold whole milk Heservlng fi to 8 whole strawberries for garnish, force remainder through food mill or blend in eleetrle blender, Strain llirougli fine sieve to remove seeds. garnish | Stir instant crystals into whole milk. Stir In maraschino cherry syrup; chill. Stir before serving and garnish with muraselilim cherries. Makes 8 servings. Maple Milk t"s eups instanl nonfat dry milk cryslais 1 quart cold whole milk 8 lalilespoons mailed milk powder 2 tablespcHMis maple exiraet I pint vanilla l('c cream Coinhme all lugredient.s In chilled l)ow| or eleetrle hleiul Instead of a traditional milkshake, serve a frosted shake with a tropical flavor, iMneapple Peter Pauama 2 eups chilled pineapple Jipce |)lnl vanilla ice cream Sii cup smooth |)canut butler 2 tablespoons sugar Dash cinnamon C 0 m b I n e all Ingredients In electric blender; blend Mmmdh, Pour Into tall glasses. If desired, add eriisbed lee. Oarnlsh with orange wedges, pineapple chunk,s and or stemmed red mara.sebino cberrles, as desired. 1 Youngitcrs who don’t care for most salads will love almost any combination of fresh or glass-packed fruits with this , dreamy whipped dressing, And adults will enjoy the subtle flavor of cream cheese and ipayonnalse mixed with preserves, lemon juice, ii touch of curry powder, and whipped ' cr«mm or dessert lopping. Serve It with fruit sahid at (lltintm or as a luncheon main i dish with toasted cheese sand- i wlehes, You’ll find IPs a family favorlie Ihat you can whip lo-gelher In your eleetrle mixer In a very few minutes, CALICO COW • Kver see u'calico cow? It's even more fun to drink one! 'I’hc.se (!alieo Cow.s are made with instant nonfat dry milk crystals, plus whole milk, plus chocolate syrup and vanilla ice cream. All richly brown and creamy while , . . with a dash of grenadine .syrup for an enchanting swiggle of pink! Itlend strawberry puree and lee cream until smooth. Stir instant crystals Into whole milk; then add. Beat or shake until foamy. Pour Into tall glasses. .S e r V e with reserved whole slrnwherries, set on straws or skewer.s. Makes 8 servings. Cherry Milk 2 cups instant nonfat dry milk crystals 5 cups whole milk Whipped Dream OrcsHlng 2 packages (3 ounce each) cream cheese, room temp-erature Vi eu|) mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 jar (12 ounce) pineapple, peach or apricot preserves 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Ml teaspoon curry powder ' J nip wlilpped (‘ream or widpped dessert topping Heal cream cheese and salad dressing imlll smooth. Add pre-.serves, lemon Juice, and curry powder; blend. Chill. Fold In wliipped cream or topping. Serve with fruit salads. Yield; About 3 cups dressing. NICE ICE - Placing of a block of Ice In your food chest that will never moll and wot the picnic goodies Is now |m»b-slble, The problem of how to keep fiKKi cold and dry has been solved by n new plastic container about the size and shape of a Imrd-crover Ixiok. Called Hie PYeez a-Shelf" by the manufacturer, Llte-Cike Products, Inc., It Is filled with lap water and frozen in the refrigerator before using. After many traveling hours and the ice has melted, it serves as a reserve supply of cold drinking water, Liver-Bacon Loaf Is Different Versatile foods like liver and bacon can come to your table In many ways: sliced, in a casserole or as sandwich spreads, A wonderfully nutritious loaf can lie made from liver and bacon becau.se I he variety meat Is such an excellent source of iron, vitamin A, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. Frozen Treat Ooh, So Good, Despite the Calories PINEAPPLE PLAVOU The magic of the Iroplcs Is cnplurixl In these' fruited Peter Panamas hy a subtle blending of fruil, peanut butler anil oilier ingredients. They're cool to Hie eye, delicious to the palate and blended to appeal to nil from gamin to griindma. h'old moist grated coconut into slightly sweetened whipped cream flavored with vanilla; pack into small fluted paper cups set in small muffin-pan wells. I'’rccze, Serve, frozen and removed from the paper cups, with a pudding or a pie. (irinding liver is easy, maintains meat authority, Reba Staggs, If it’s browned lightly In bacon drlppingn before grinding. However, not all the drippings that cook from four slices will be needed, so measure out the required two tablespoons. Family Liver Loaf I'/ii pounds sliced beef liver 4 slices bacon 1 stalk celery cup chopped onion 1cups whole wheat bread crumbs 1 tcasfKion salt '/it teaspoon pepper 2 eggs, well beaten 1 can (lO'/i ounces) condensed tomato soup Brown bacon lightly. Drain. Pour off drippings, reserving 2 tablespoons. Brown liver lightly in the 2 table,spoons drippings. Grind together liver, bacon and celery. Combine liver mlx-i. turc, onion, bread crumbs, salt, pepper, eggs and soup, Pack mixture into a greased 9x5-inch loaf pan. Bake in n moderate oven (3!)0 degrees F)'' !'// hours. 8 servings. The Scandinavians have a chop|H>d I'lit.s. Fill with favorite water. Add chocolate and evap- fondness for lining pastry shells ice cream or cream pie filling, orated milk. Heat and stir until i i:;:;: with melted chocolate before ! Sauce chocolate is melted and mixture | filling thorn-a most delicious I , in, / blended, .Spoon over icei idea that we have im|)orled j ^ butter cream, cupcakes, or sponge iji:;: without benefit of duty. j 1 cup (8-ounce package) choco- cake. Makes about I'-i cups';:!:;: In fact, we thought it our duty ; late chips sauce. ^ to import such a delightful cul-j i cup evaporated milk Note: This al.so can be made inary trick, and to adapt it I Grea.se pan of chafing dish In a saucepan over medium ^ to a typically American recipe, i with the butler. Place over hot heat. taking full advantage of our con-' ' venlence foods such as chiK:o-late chips and pie crust mix. First, use the pie crqsl mix to make a baked shell. Spread this with melted chocolate, chips; sprinkle chopped nut.' over the chocolate layer and fill the shell with a quart of your favorite ice cream. We recommend coffee ice cream. It’s dee-licious with the chocolate. iiili-iiiiiliiiS Ssper Morket Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. 8 Sat. 9 to 10 Prices Subject to Market Change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Cooked vanilla made from a mix, also makes a good fillidg tor this rich pastry and chocolate base . . . And, if you’re in the mood to forget calorics, you can top cither filling with this Quick Chocolate Sauce. Nutty Black Bottom Pie Crust ■ 1 cup (6-ounce package) chocolate chips 1 baked 8-inch pie shpll 2 tablespoons chopped nuts Melt chips over hot water. Spread evenly over bottom and sides of pie shell. Sprinkle with ^ 0 f* P" Very Hot Oven Cooks Scallops NUTTY BLACK BOTTOM PIE CRUST - Ice cream or ^cooked pudding can be used to fill a chocolate-lined pie shell for an ea.sy, yet glamorous dessert. Breaded scallops are baked in the oven in butter. Ovenfried Bay Scallops 1 pound bay scallops 2 tablespoons flour 1 large egg, slightly beaten Ml cup fine dry bread crumbs Ml teaspoon salt 8 tablespoons butter Dry scallops on toweling; thoroughly coat with flour. Dip 1 floured scallop at a time in the egg and then roll in the bread crumbs mixed with the salt. In a large shallow pan. melt the butter in an extremely hot (500 degrees) oven. Arrange scallops in pan, turning them to coat with butter. Bake on the low rack of the 500 degree oven for 2 minutes; continue baking on high rack for another 2 minutes or until scallops are cooked through and lightly browned. Note; If scallops are frozen, thaw and drain before using in above recipe. Ham and Shrimp Get Tangy Sauce TOMATOES 19; CUKES 2"'IS' RADISHES 2<-19' T9 ORANGES BREEN ^ ^ mm PEPPERS 2-15' CELERY 25° LEnUCE 19f. CARROTS 2-25’ ONIONS-5-39' ICE COLD WATERMELON With ingredients assembled, in the morning, it’s only .30 min-1 utes to this dinner delight . . . | a colorful combination of sue-; culent shrimp, ham, onion, celery and pimiento in a fruited sweet-sour sauce. l in a bowl. Cover and refriger- ate. K«#ps Better If you are storing leftover roast meat in the freezer, cut the meat from the bones before wrapphig in moisture - vapor-proof paper. The bones dm be unudinaiocjtlocsoup. Sunny Ham and Shrimp 1 (12-ounce) can apricot nectar VA cups water 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar •V4 teaspoon ground ginger \ teaspoon powdered mustard '/i teaspoon tarragon leaves ',4 tea.spoon .salt 4 to 5 cups cooked ham, cut in 1 to 1'•i-inch strips 1 Vi cups celery, cut in ‘/2-inch pieces : 1 cup cooked shrimp 1 (4-ounce), jar pimiento.s,' drained and cut in slivers . 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Ml cup sliced onion M4 cup cornstarch M4 cup lemon juice Cooked rice In the morning: Combine first eight ingredients in a pitcherr Cover and refrigerate. Cedibine next, four ingredients Before serving: Meat butter or margarine in a large skillet (about 10 inches) or in a chafing dish. Add onion and saute until golden. Stir in refrigerated seasoned liouid. Cover: bring to a boil and simmer 10 minutes. Stir in refrigerated ham,' shrimp and vegetables. Cover; simmer 10 minutes. Blend cornstarch and lemon juice. Stir into ingredients m skillet or chafing dish. Cook, stirring gently until mixture thickens. Serve over cooked rice. Makes 64o 8 servings. Sweet Sandwich Is Full of Cheese, Jam Create a sandwich specialty with surprisingly little effort: Spread hot toast with orange marmalade, a thick layer of cottage cheese and a sprinkling of roasted diced almonds. Cover, If you wish, with another slice of toast and serve 1 at; once. . ^ ' 491 AVAILABLE FOR YOUR FAMILY OUTINGS HOT D0GS“^39! GRADE A extra LARGE '^^EGGS 45°«. BOLOGNA ! 33° FRYERS 29° FRESH PORK M A i STEAK «lt59^/ SPARERIBS 59f. BEEF m-Allk S1AIBIK0N153; LIVER 1 29°. Y SUGAR SWEET I cantaloupes! 39*’ I A Lbs, I'HB feNTIAC I'llKHS, TIIUHHOAV, .MINK af jimi Berries and Cream {Bake Eggs and Sausage Links Together for Brunch Dish ' C—8 iii<;AN 8AI.AI) JUMIfiNNK (;iilll a 2tt-o/.. oan or |H)fk and luania with tomato Haucc. Chop four green onionH, Dice one eup of cel' cry and shred 2 cups of cabbage. Cut six ounces of boiled ham and six ouitces of Swiss clieese Into tidn sIrlpH Comt>ine all ingredients and toss togetlier lightly with four tahle-spoons spicy I'Yench dressing. Makes four servings. Good in Puffs Seafood, Potatoes Blend in Salad Make or hiiv the craiiin nuffs «nd sausage Id fill tuJi dele louNivI , tl! T*'l' out so nuicl). as a skillet to wash. The sausages are already and fill tlieni deliciimslyl Mtrawberry Cream I'ufls 1 pint strawberries 'A cup granulated Sugar ‘A pint heavy cream cup confectioners sugar I teaspoon vanilla II large cream puffs Wash and hull strawliorries; slice and mix with granulated sugar, Allow to stand at room terrifiernture until sugar dis* solves, Heatcrcain until almost thich; beat In confectioners sugar and vanilla. Kill split cream puffs with i‘rs«am and some of the strawberries; h|)ooii remaining strawberries and their juice over the puffs. Mokes t servings. Curry Powder Gives Rice New Interest Add curry iMiwder to boiling water (allowing IW leaspisms for each quart of water) when c(M)klng rice, This makes a wonderfully tasty "l)ed" of rice on which to serve creamed drlwl beef for luncheon or supptu’, If desired, the curried rice can be place in a ring mold, then unmolded after tormlng, to la; served with the creamed dried c(S)ked so they go right Into the baking dishes with the eggs. t•'rOsh ehilleil fruit and toast triangles along with a favorite beverage make this a memorable brunch. Sausage and Parsley Kgg geramhle jsnind brown 'n serve sausage links 2 ounce can mushrimm stpms and pieces, drained 2 tablespoons chopped parsley I (enH|K)on salt Va teasfsmn jmpper (0 eggs, well beaten Combine muHhr(sin«Si parsley, salt, and |M«pper with eggs. Pour Into 5,Individual shallow baking dishes. Place 2 sausage llitks In Good Dish for Hurried Cook Confucious, whom we know as the author of a multitude of wise philosophical sayings, appears to hijfe also been somewhat of a gourmet. For it was Confucious who established the great Chinese culinary tradition that all dishes should have five flavors: sweet, sour, peppery, bitter and salty. For this reason, food with a single flavor is likely to be dull to the Oriental palate. In recent years, Americans have become token with the unusual Eastern blend of flavors, and such specialties as Chop Suey, Egg Rolfs and Chow Mein are now a regular part of our dinner menus. Shrimp arc frequently used in these dishes to add the extra nutrients that Americans consider so Important in a main dish. Here is the Shrimp Association of the America’s version of Shrimp Suey, a meal-in-one-dish that ne^s only a bowl of hot rice and perhaps a fruit dessert to complete the nutritionally balanced menu. Shrimp Suey 1 pound shrimp, fresh or fror.-cn, or 1 package (8 oz. or to 07,.) peeled and deveined shrimp Va cup butter or mdrgarine 3 onions, sliced 1 cup sliced celery 1 sliced seeded green pepper 1 No. 2 can bean sprouts HA tablespoons cornstarch % cup cold water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 cup rice, cooked according to directions on package Salt and pepper to taste Clean shrimp if necessary, but do not cook. Melt butter or margarine In frying pan and saute onion, celery and green pepper until soft. Drain bean sprouts and add liquid to sau-1 teed vegetables. Dissolve cornstarch In cold water and soy sauce and add to sauce, stirring until mixture Almond Pie Is Very Rich, Oh, So Good thickens. Sea.son with ^It and pepper. Add drained bean sprouts and raw shrimp, let come to a boll, and cook until shrimp are pink, approximately 5 minutes. Serve immediately with hot rice. Makes 4 servirtgs. T*ie great central valley of California produces mure than 2S per cent of the world’s supply of almonds, and from the Golden State comes this recipe for “California Almond Pie." \ It’s smooth at)d on the rich side, this delicious nut pie, the numbrsr of servings you get from It will depend on the number of "sweet teeth’’ at the table. Almonds supply delightful crunch In recipes, and they’re excellent snacks c a t e,n out-of-band. California Almond Pie 3 eggs % cup sugar Va teaspoon salt 1 cup dark corn syrup HA teaspoons vanilla 3 tablesp(K)ns melted butter or margarine Unbaked 9-inch pastry shell 1 cup roasted diced or toasted slivered almonds Beat eggs lightly; beat in sug- ■■EF ar, salt, syrup, vanilla and but- ter. Pour Into pastry shell; sprinkle almonds over top. Bake in 375Klegree (moderately hot) oven 40 minutes. Cover rim with strip of aluminum foil if crust becomes too dark during baking. Cool. Makes 8 servings. Soup Mix Starts Sauce lor Veal SHRIMP SUEY — Luscious pink shrimp joins Oriental vegetables and subtle seasonings to make thi^ dish of Shrimp ^uey. It’s as good to look at as jt is to eat, all pink and green. Male Cook Originates Hearty Outdoor Dish Credit goes to convenience i foods and an outdoor cook’s iii- j genuity in the production of a new meal-in-a-pot. It is Cookout { Burger ’n Beans, fast (about 20 j minutes), excellent flavor (ba-1 con, beans, chili, tomato soup), and'filling (served over toasted buns). This recipe will make a hit since it is inexpensive, quick, easy and may be prepared on the beach, in the back yard, or in the kitchen. The dish' was developed by Merwyn R. Ellis, Dubuque, Iowa, in the finals of America’s CoQkout Championship, sponsored by Kaiser Foil recently in ndwaii. Cookout Burger ’n Beans 4 slices bacon, diced 1 large onion, sliced 1 clovegarlic.slited-lbs. ground beef; 1 teaspoon chili powder 2 cans (No. 303) kidney beans drained 1 can (No. 303' whole kernel corn, drained 1 can (lOMi-oz.) tomato soup 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 1 can (No. 1 tall) pitted ripe; » olives, drained and sliced ^ ® Crusty rolls Parmesan cheese quilted heavy-duty foil Line firebox with quilted foil; let coals burn down until covered with gray ashes. Saute bacon in a big, heavy kettle or Dutch oven until crisp, add onion and garlic and cook 5 minutes. Add ground beef and chili powder. Cook, breaking up meat with a long handled fork, until meat is browned. Stir in kidney beans, corA, soup, salt and pepper. Cook, stirring often, at least 15 minutes to blend flavors.^ Just before serving add olives. Spoon over toasted crusty | rolls. Top with Parmesan cheese. . | Stretch the egg, tuna or chicken sandwich filling with shredded carrot and sweet pickle, . 'hi' -j, 'H "i-', land in the center. garnlHlied the center of tuteh dlNli. Bake in witi) spiced apricolH rolled in > slow oven (328 degrees) 12 to 15 coconut. ( ' minules Makes 8 servings. Ilemly piei^es of ripe olives re mixed with stiriinp, diced IKiialoes, clioppixi linrd-ciHikisI eggs and celery and a zippy mayonnaise dressing for sulis-fying “Seafood Supper Salad.’’ Seafood Supper Salad 'A cup ripe olives , 2 liBi'd-cooked eggs. ed IMi cups ciMipped celery 2 cups diced boiled potatoes 1 cun (4'A oz.) shrimp, rinsed and drained, or 1 cup cleantNl cwiked shrimp •A cup mayonualse 2 talilespiKuis vinegar 2 tcusponns grated onion Va teaspoon sail l<^39^ 24th Thru June 30th < - J SlifASTO' r" BREAST-O-CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA 6’/z oz. Can DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 29< 46 oz. Can CHARMIN Whit* or Colorod NAPKINS 10^ HYGRADE Beef Stew 24 oz. Can W WHIPPED TOPPING DREAM WHIP 8 oz. Pkg. m o L DIXIE BELL SALTINES 15^ DOLE-SLICED-CHUNKS-CRUSHED PINEAPPLE $|00 nvz oz. I CANS FOR* MIX or I match! 1 lb. PkK. NESTLE'S King Size CRUNCH u 93/4 oz. size BARS 29 LUX LIQUID DETERCENT 22 oz. PLASTIC BOTTLE 49 There’s plenty of sauce with this veal! | SAUCY VEAL ' HA pounds veal cutlet (about 1 'A-inch thick), cut in 6 pieces I 2 table.spoons shortening 1 can (1% ounces) dry onion soup mix 2 tablespoons flour HA cups water 1 cup drained canned, tomatoes, chopped >A pound mushrooms, quartered 1 clove garlih, minced Pound veal with meat hammer or edge of heavy saucer. In a large skillet, heat the shortening over moderate heat; add the veal and brown on both sides; remove. Pour off any fat in skillet. To drippings in skillet add the soup mix and flour; over k heat gradually stir in water, then add tomatoes, mushrooms and garlic. Simmer until meat is tender ] about 30 minutes. Makes 4 to CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT FELICE DAIRY DEPT. SEALTEST HALF & HALF SEALTEST COmCE CHEESE 1*lb. Carton 29' PRESTC WHIP TOPPINC 10-0Z. Can 19* FELICE FROZEN FOODS VELVET ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM lUSDA CHOICE _ _ CHUCK STEAK §9 39< CAL TREAT FRESH frozen STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. Pkg. BIRDS EYE WHIPPED POTATOES 3Vz OZ. Pkg. 10‘ FELICE FRESH PRODUCE I FRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVER HYGRADE ^ ^ SLICED BACOH 69 49 ARMOUR STAR STUFFED c I lb. ■ 1 U.S. No. 1 California 1 POTATOES 8-LB. BAG 89* c . ■ lb. ■ 1 No. 1 Fancy Seedless 1 WHITE GRAPES 29 V Pkg.| 1 Fresh Crisp California 24 SIZE IQc 19 head iLEnUCE TURKEYS 6 to 8 lb. AVERACE lb. LEAN CHOICE STEWING BEEF 79 PETERS skinlZss HOT DOGS 49° 1116 W. HUROH ST. ’’Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FELICE QUALITY MARKET :1 S m; UvY •if TIIK PONTIAC PJIKSS, 'I'lM'HSDAV. .MINK 24, \\H\H 'Roads Need More Money' BLANEY PAKK ifll - The Highway Department says it needs a |3 billion Increase In revenues to keep up wilh hlgli-w«y neetls Itirough iwio liigh» way Commission Wnllnde t), Nunn told the Upper Peninsula Road B u 11 d c r s' Association Wednesday, “time Is running mil in facing up to our clogged nr* terles," lie slrcHsed propoMiLs, dorsed by the Stale Highway (lommlsHion, lo rnlMC .stale taxes on gasoline, diesel liiel and liquefied petroleum by one and raise auto license fees to n range of $14 to $21), Compmiam proposals, he said, would adjust disirihulioti of niu lor fuel and vehicle taxes lo increase the share received hy cities from ID per cent to 20 per cent and reduce by one-half the sum of money cities of more than 30,0IH) «‘onlrihute to trunk line Improvemeni.s within their boundaries. Tlie proposals did not come lo a vote in the current legislative session, but will receive alien-lion In future months, Nunn said. AS ehalsUM HEUIIVIENT INSPE(TEI) - Queen Mother honorar.N eolpnel-in-chlef of the Toronto Seolllsh inspects the regiment upon her arrival In Toronto Wilh her is U. (’id, .1, D, I.earmenI, regiment cr officer. Eli/ahelh, Ueglmcnl, yesterday. immanding Before You Leave For Your Vacation Order A Pontiac Press Kerens How It Works: While you are on your vacation your carrier will save your Pontiac Press each day in your personalized Vacation-Pak. The cost is no more than the regular weekly delivery. The Pontiac Press Vacation - Pak will bring you up to date on all the hews thafs happened at home while you were away. Ask Your Carrier OR PHONE 332-8181 The Pontiac Press . CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Washington News Briefs House OK's Defense Appropriation WASHINGTON (AIM - Without a dissenting vole, the House has passed a $45,188,244,000-Defense Department appropriation bill, RepublicBiis prwlh'led that an exti’fl billion dollors soon would lie needed to flnaiu'e the war In Viet Nam, A 407-0 roll-eall (ally sent the hill lo Ihe Senate Wednesday alter a liHiles.s diseusHion that phimplml one inemher lo note llml eaeii repre.sentalive present would gel about $2 hllllon If Ihe money wa.s spill among (hose on Ihe floor, Tliere were no clianges in money allofmenls recommended Iasi week liy the Ap-pfoprialions Commit lee, Tliese earmarked $io.iHi:t,iKi;i.oiKi for ihe Army, $i:i,«42,2iM),ihm) for the Navy and $17,.'')n),«00,lX)0 for the Air Force. This would support 2,8.53,000 uniformed personnel, 29,571 ac- tive aircraft and 899 active naval ships during the fiscal year starting July 1. The total was only $60,8 million less than President Johnson requesled hut $2,494,20I.(mmi less Ilian the Detense Depnrlmenl received for Ihe inesenl year. The predtelion that more money would h« m'cdcd ladore (he new year emls <‘aine from Hep, Melvjii II. bail’d, K-Wls,, who said "We are llnanclng today's war In Vief Nam with guidelines lhat are at least 18 months old." However, no effort was made lo increase the bill's total. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate Judiciary siibcommUtee has approv(HJ a proposed c(»nsU-tutlonal iimeiKltnenl lo permit one house of slate legislatures to be apportioned without regard to iMipulation. Huth Hup|H)rtcrs and opponents of the amendment predicted after Wednesday’s vote the full Judiciary Committee would back H, But they disagreed over its prospetds for gaining the iieeesNury iwo-thlrds vote from the fidl Senale. Hearings on a similar amendment began Wednesday before Itie House Judiciary Committee, .Senate Hepubllcan .Uuider Everett M, Dlrksen of Illinois, ehlet sponsor of the amendment, predlctiHl It would receive .Senate approval. Hut Swts, Hlreh Hayh, D-iiid., and Joseph 1). Tydings, D-Md., said they fell It would have a hard time getting a two-thirds support In the .Seuali*. Hayh and Tydmgs voted agahjsl the amendment in the 8ul)commltt(!e but lost 6-2, Hoth conceded It would win approval from the full eommitlee. The proposal provides that voters In a slalo must approve in a referendum any reapportionment plan that provides for allocation of seats in one house on a basis other than population. The Supreme Court has ruled both houses must be divided on a pupuiatiun basis. To become effective, a constl-lutloual amendment needs two-thirds approval of both House and Senate atul riiliflcatlon by three-(|uarlei'H of Hie fit) slates. del account untU the rate problem. is solved. The three American television networks—American Broadcasting Co„ Columbia Broadcasting System and National Broadcasting Co.-have (H)mplaln«l the profsised ra|es me too high. WASHING'rON (AIM " The l''ederid Communications Com-miN.Hloii has given the (jommu-nleatlons Satellite Corp. the go-ahead to start commercial operation of the Early Bird communications satellite next week. The l'’CC ordered an Investigation o! rales proposed by Comsat- $5,245 an hour during peak usage hours—but said the rates would stand for now. Revenues are to be put Into a spe- WASHINGTON (AIM - Sen. Joseph D, Tydings, J>-Md,, says that since he has been on lh» iSenate District of Columbia Committee, he has learned of a number of Wa.shlngton women oil relief who have rnolbered illegiUmule (ddldrim but "do not understand how the conception of a human being takes place." "They don't even know about the birds and the bees," Tydings said Wednesday as he lestl-fil'd before a .Senate Government Operalloim subcoiTinillteo In behalf of a hill to authnrlr.« federal dissemlnatlen of birth control Information. SAVON HAS A NEW SAME! PUY QUIK GASH and WIN UP TO ^1000 PONTIAC MALL GLENWOOO pLaZA 42S S. TELEGRAPH 29 S. QLENWOOD Open Daily 9-9, Sat; 8-9 Open Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-1 b Sunday 9-6 Sunday 9-7 T ’V‘ ''-f ; 111 11 1 i' !i 'i i( I ./r /\li' AiJ” ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1965 ^ NOW thru JUIY 4 ...Get the 2nd TIRE FOR t^PIICE See the Firestone man in the checkered shirt for this sensationai TUtE OFFER! Take your CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS buy the 1st tire at price listed below get the 2nd for 1 2 that price CHAMPIOIM WYLOIMS ^^AFETY CHAMPION NYLONS i'H SIZE Tubalas* Biackwalls 1st lira* 2nd lira* 6.00-13 $15.40 $1.79 6.50-13 16.15 941 7.50-14 19.9G 9.97 8.00-1-* 22.55 1141 8.50-1d 24.15 1241 6.TO-15 19.M 9.91 T.10-15. 22.55 1141 7.60-15 24.15' 1241 :ss:i: 28,1$. 14.fl SIZE TrttItTT r‘-r‘—rr IStTW* ZadTira- 6.00-13 $1945 $ fco 6AO-13 nM> > 154$ 7.5044. - 2349 1145 8.00-14 2549 tXM 8.50-14 2945 144T 6.70-15 4349 1149. 7.10-15 2949 1345 7.60-15 21.15 1441 600-15 3249 iiaj NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! All Tires Mounted FREE! NATIONWIDE j f hminitr ^ GUARANTEE Ko Limit on Miles... jw t«i«^ Mo Limit on MONTHS FULL UFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship and matariais and all normal road hazard injuries for flia Sf# of the ortBhrat tread. Replacements are pro-rated on tread wear and based on current Firestone reUil price sttima of adjustment. firestone TRANSPORT NYLON TIRES WIN A NEW S2000 i Delivery Truck! . EnterthTfireMlIt^ $100,000 SWEEPSTAKES IRHI AU. nCK'UP AND DEUVENY TROCK OWNERS] EVERYONE Is a prize Winner, many valuable prizes For pickup, delivery and farm trucks BUY NOW AT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PASSENGER TIRE PRICES 600-16-6 PLY $14.45 700-16-d PLY $22.45 700-15-6 PLY $22.50 650-16-6 PLY $17.10 650-16-6 PLY $18.70 750-1 6t6 ply $25.55 A 710-15-6 PLY $20.45 700-17-6 PLY $26.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1965 iE-G6B; VICTORY GEIEBRATION We are celebrating tbe 42nd consecutive victoiy on Rrestone Tire* at indkmopolis 500 with the Best Tire Deals in Toem. Our congratulations to Jimmy Clarfc on setting a new reraid of 1 50.86 m.p.h. on Firestone Tires without a single tire change. We offer you value* on — POWER MOWERS - TVs - REFRIGERATORS AIR-COHDITIONERS-BIKES-OTHER ITBIS TOO! 10 DAYS OF VAIUE ★ ★ ★ sale ends July ★ ★ ★ IMICKLAUS GOLF BALLS GOLF UMBRELLAS 14-INCH PUSH BROOM Air-Cooled SPECIAL ASSORTMENT of TWO-GALLON CAR CUSHION CANDY GAS CAN flow thivirfi •est ■“ and b«i to mailce w*na weaiiier giving more comforiahie and leaa fatifoin#. ^For MOTORISTS, SPORTSMEN , and HOMEOWNERS PHILCO FAST-FREEZER ICE CUBE TRAY with Chocolates « Wmtates revenfisie 333-7911 Op.-n Monday Friday 'til 9 P.M. i« I. immm F14 t f ' THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 24, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUXE 24, 1965 SEASON StOSE-OUT FIRESTONE & YARDAAAN ROTARYS-REELS-RIDEMS PUSH TYPE & SELF-PROPELLED '65 MODELS-LIMITED SUPPLY UP FRONT MOWING 25-Inch Cut We Accept Trades. YARD-MAN REEL RIDING LAWN TRACTOR $34995 "Up-front" mower cuts gross before wheels moke tracks. Four H.P. engine with stick shift. No Money Down ... Low Monthly Payments! LOW COST LAWN CARE Tir*$ton« THRIFTY-CUT tir ROTARY MOWER % rugged, economically-priced ratary mower featuring: •^P^>eridal>le 2V^ H.P. engine Adjustable cutting height 1” to 3V4” ^ Instunt-aetion recoil starter • Firestone wide-tfead tires NO MONEY DOWN . LOW MONTHLY TERMS »3R88 V ■VWI Sets the Pace in Tires and Car Services PIT STOP WHEEL BEHRHLO-REPMK v.ilh automotive Vype W t bearing grease. PIT STOP Wheel ISO ad,u-' vovf if ^srop FOR 4^ NO MONEY DOWN ' DRESS & SUIT BAG pair-O-flashlights QUALITY CHAMOIS Heavy gauge vinyl with blue embossed finish • Men's—42 inches long • Women’s—54 in. long Additional Bogs $1.29 «och One for the Home! One for the Car! Each fl^hhght produces powerful 300-ft beam. Heavy, gauge st^ cmae, chr^e finish, red safefy-giow lens nng. Each uses size “D” batteries (not included). EXTRA LARGE Big 22” X 28" fine quality English chamois in one piece . . . no seams or stitches. Oil tanned. Ill Limit 2. Cempoi* at $3.59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 19G5 KIDS LOVE TO RIDE "TALL IN THE SADDLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 19G3 Tlre$l6ife f ZO^Inch j SPORT MODEL I I « n«mboy«nt ooiond fnma; dirome |d«ted ^ * Dqpendable Boidix .4 miaci^.\aMby adz 2.126 3re«r tiieibr qukk starts and stops; a0zL76 9^ Cashion on front $3^88 NO MONEY DOWN 20-Inch j Deluxe 3-Speeid SPORT MODEL PQK I ■ ★I^yardnamagio^^ SENSATIONAL ^ ^llaee-qioedTetflndkir^ twist DEAL *Eront and rear easier hand tzakea * Flamboynit go^ookred dirome idated ri —-SEEr— HRESTONE MAN IN THE "CHECKERED SHIRT" I I I SALE Bike Tires and Tubes ALL SIZES Black Tires $229 White Tires ......... $2^9 Tubes *.., $|19 20x 2.126 rear toe far greater traction;' 20 z 1.76 Speed Chniustt on front *49»»! DOWN •7if*f lon*"500" BICYCLE A beautiful "thoroughbred" with sleek lines and plenty of pep *# *38 88 Msathsis Paf * Pleantiing diTome plated fnukis andtims * Twin headli^ts bvSt in tank * cairbr, two-tone saddle, <»ast« brake * FSresttme white bewail Speed Cushion tires * Boy's modd k satin black witii red trim; ipti’s model Is red and white Put new life Hi that crid "s^* with this SPORT BIKE CONVEReipN KIT Changet • Nandanf biite into a pop^ sport model in nwMites m $ 50.00 $ |iSl^300*00 IS-®® US 5S\5Sj» FOR A NEAT, CLEAN LAWN Firestone SAFETY REEL MOWER NO MONEY DOWN $7995 Deigned for years of safe, dependable service. Big 4-cycle Bj^iggs & Stratton engine. ONEGOilIji: See the Firestone man in tbs “CHECKERED SHIRT" for sensational deals on all • LAWN MOWERS • APPLIANCES • TIRES EASY...BIG LAWN CARE! . Fireskme ThrifH-Cut 24" RIDER NO MONEY DOWN Low Monthly Paymeifts A low, low-prle^ 4-wheel riding mower with power* fnl 3 H.P. engine. j^aUt for safety. 3-PLY NYLON REINFORCED GREEN PLASTIC HOSE NO MONEY DOWN "'Hemains soft, flexible and easy, to in low temperatures. 5® ft., ^’’diameter. Power Af oi8fer ..ySVAL PILGAUBP Ao tost o^a*mtnttn ^ COrtifi if. «„j ^ 9B^ wS?- ,®M U^nmR'ZiSiS'o soft, flexible and easy to ^ - ™wflrglfg 3 low teraueratures. 50 ft.. . -- Sm fh9 Fir«sfeii« mem in tlM "CHKSCBED SHIKT* lor CUDDCY, SOfT ESKIMO DOLL 34" TAU •Mi» SM «« ». PHILCO AUTOMATIC WASHER UP TO-3 YEARS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN • ■w is-u. CAPAorr • a>4*ao 4^cu 1-Year Free Serrice PoBcy PHILCO Automatic Dryer wfth cnss-cross tumtting action SEE fHE F1IR£STONE MAN M no "CHECKERS} SMtRT' Greatest Performance You’ve Ever Seen in a Portable TV! PHILCO Wringer Washer with axtra-farga non’Snag agitator •RES«, THURSDAY, JtJffE 24, 196S 13.7 CM. fl NEMA Cerlifled volume • Separate Freezer t»lds 90 lbs. of frozen foods • Automate defrosting in refrigerator section • PhikM Dairy Bar Door with butter keeper; egg tray • Full width porcelain enamel Crisper • White titanium poretiain enamel intwior. CUTS OPERATING COSTS GIVES MORE ROOM-COOLING BTU’S FOR Petm- Consumed New Uftra-HIgh Efficiency Compressor System, fan motor And extra large cooling eotls deliver more cooling' on less dectricityi Saves on operating costs! SEE THE FIRESTONE MAN IN THE 'CHECKERED SHIRT" Specially designed for big cooling jobs in home, office or business •Cf»TmCP BATINOS 1M| Il4 iKsiMat if IM INSTALLS IN A WINDOW, m /WBI A TRANSOM, OR THROUGH THE WALL 0 ■ Autwnatic Thermostat, 8 Settings ■ Adjustable Air Louvers • 3 Cooling Speeds, 3 Fan Speeds ■ No-Drip Dehufhidification ■ Special Ventilation Control ■ New Remote Control (optional) I certifMMCiNMe »r IRt IIMiiMl ElKtrM Mm ' Double Dirt Curtain Air RKer, washable, permanent built-in germicide I I PHILCO ' NOISELESS AIR CONDITIONER (hierates Quietly, even at FULL COOUNG CAPACITY Most air conditioners operate quietly.Jf you run thm oirthe low setting, put a Rliilco Noiseless Is engineered and built to opdate quietly, even «t fuii cooling capacity. Compare, and you'll choose a Phiico Noiseless! a a700 BTU/HR Cooling Capacity (115V. ^>eration) a New Nita-Lite Controls a Automatic Thermostat - -------- ,,o4)rlp DehiHiHdification a Ventilation Control $ ■ CMlIad CeawHy » 2 ha laaaUa ” "»»■■■■»■■»» Thatawrtat e WfalkaM* Atr Pillar a SlaaibarOalat Oaaratfaa a PtHtaqr wladaw MVA" *a Jt» 'I’llK I>ONTIAC iMiKSB. 1MlirUBI)AV, JUKK 24. iun.5 c-a Fortign News Commentary Rhodesian Independence Major Problem By Pirn. NKWSPM PPI Foreign News Analyst Salisbury, the gleaming, mod* ern capllnl of Rhodesia, Is the lieadcumrlets of HhmlosiHti Prime Minister Imi D, Smilli, (ionaku^/.lngwa Is a restriction camp of g shining metal I huts on ground I cleared of thorn I trees, It Is (dose I to tile border I with Moieam-lhh|ue, 2(HI miles I from the near-Hlusiesian ^^^towh. It is the L JK current abode NF\VSoiVl '’f •loshua Nko* mo, More than mere dlstuiice and u way of living sepurulc tile prime minister nnd Joshua Nkoimt. Ian D. Smith Is the elected leader of the .self-governing colony of lthode,Mia and, more Im-porlanlly, the leader of a whlU? minority of 217,(H)0 which Is determine to maintain its r u I e over Rhodesia’s black majority of nearly four million. Nkomo Is a nationalist leader. one of nearly 2,000 Africans in jail or under detention on charges of political crimes or violence, They demand a con-feilence which would rewrlle the constitution to turn ItlKKleslan rule over to the black majority, lUIODI'JSIAN INDKPKNDKNCK In l,ondon, as Commonwealth prime ministers worked on the final communique of the largest (Commonwealth meeting ever held, the .subject of RluKlesian Imlepeiudencct oecupltui an Important place. Rhodesia is Itritaiii's lust colony In Africa. Ten former colonies are now independent black African nations nnd they were unaidmous in demands /that lirilaln net swiftly to turn Rh«Mlesia over to African rule, Rhodesia's constitution provides that Rhodesian independence can be gained only on approval of the British Parliament, Also under the rules, Hrll-uln handles Hlualeslii’s foreign poliey but cannot Intervene Internally. 'I'he lanky and tough Ian Smith cannot declaims Indcpim-dence unilaterally without Is'lng gullly of an illegal act ccrialn to bring down upon Idm an economic boycott In wlddi all monwcalth mimilH^rs would participate and the United States would join. said, "‘He has built it and Intends to keep U." , But this white residents of Salisbury long since have stopped talking of a ‘'While Christmas" - meanhig Indefmn-donee under whito man rule. Instead, they have selllcd Into a split, personality existence, lorn by lave ol queen nnd country and resentment against British Inslslence on evenlual rule by the black miijorlly, ! "Don’t lack courage," Kenya Foreign Minister Joseph Mu-rumba advised Prime Minister Harold Wilson, "It Is better to lose your majority In paiilament than your principles," Britain Is oommltted to evon-Inal Rhodesian Independence, but the troubh^ was that till sides wore at a judicial lmpas.se. On Ihe other hmid, If he should declare independence, the Bril-Ish would be banned from sending In troops to change his mind. In any event, such British action would be extremely doubtful. Th(> black Commonwealth na> |loi\s ai'(‘ nol expected lo iireclp-bale a crisis now, But In the end somelhing will have to give. And working against S m 11 h is Ihe fad Dial Rhodesia's tobacco economy cannol .sland Isolation, USTCIIMCET0SA1IE! Aluminum Prices Going Up July 5th King 'Juit Wants Child' WIIITK SUfRlFMACY Smilh won office on a platform of white supremacy and Intends lo stay with If. "The white man Is the master of RhiHlesiu," he once CORFU, Greece (AP) — King Constantine inviled newsmen lo j Mon Repos, the royal summer palaee where he nnd Queen I Anne-Muiie await the birili ofi their fh'Hl child, and was asked if he wanted a boy or girl. "1 just want a child," he replied. Boy or girl, It will be heir to the Greek throne. 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 • Heaviest gauge Aluminum type) leakproof Slider Win- Awning dows • Patented new Roof Drain • Interlocking Colorweld Roof • Awning has recessed sha-dosign dow box fends » Convertible for all year use • Telescoping Gutter design i Insulated, color matched, Lower Panels Heavy duty extruded Master Frame Guaranteed leakproof C—10 TIIK PONTIAC’ PHKSS S. TliriiHOAVt J I II .MINK IIHIA THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUN. ONLY (/umilti0M l»0t bPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY-SUN. 12 TO 7 SAND BOX POOL FOR SUMMERTIME FUN NO MONEY DOWN 9xmmiCharge It at Kmart Enjoy backyiu’d fun with U'x20” family-size pool. I'‘eatures K vertical sup|>orts and vinyl liner with hotloni drain. Our Regular 12.77 3 Days Only Our Regular 2.87 ^ 3 Days Only ^ Kids will enjoy hours of fun in the water Svilh this 4.V’x8” rjuid poly sand box pool. .. 1-pc. construction, aiiprox. .v5-gul. (^apiKuly. Turquoise. K marling’s fun! Bring the whole family...we’re open till 10 tonight! STYROFOAM SWIM- INFLATABLE VINYL FLOAT BOAROS SWIMMING RING METAL SANO PAIL WITH SHOVEL 87^ 63‘ 38^ VINYL SWIM RINGS and NOVELTY SWAN flRSTAlH. SAVE ON COMPACT FIRST AlO KIT 990 COPPERTONE 10-0Z. NOXZEMA POOL COVER FOR SUNTAN LOTION SKIN CREAM 8’DIA POOL 74" 88^ 1.77 27x14” styrofoam board 28” diameter vinyl swimminR keeps children and begin- ring with transparent top ing swimmers afloat. White. and opaque 12-panel bot-80x18” Styrofoam Board 3.87 tom. Shop K mart and sa>e. Our regular I8e. Colorful sand pail and shovel set for little beach-combers. 8”x8” metal pail. .■|-Oay Sale' S\vim rings with flamingo or alliptbr heads, 1.14. Large swan ring, 1..57. 18” Styrofoam Swim Ring 54e Our 1.21! Johnson and Johnson first aid kit has everything to quick-treat cuts, burns. .1 Days Only! Our re^;. 1.21! 4-oz, Copper- Our rcg. 1.2:i. Use on .sun- Clear vinyl pool cover tone suntan lotion helps burn, chapping, diaper rash, v,ith elastic bottom. Reprevent burning while you minor burns. Ideal for com- pair kit (plaqic cement, tan beautifully. .1 Days Only! plexion care. 3 Days Only! plastic patch) sincluded. INFLATABLE VINYL FOUNTAIN POOL CHILDREN'S VINYL RAFT WITH WINDOW TURQUOISE POLY LIFE-SIZE BOAT Our Regular 4.97 3 Days Only 34x62" COLORFUL PRINT BEACH TOWELS ^ Regular 6i8c 3 Days Only 52^ Our Regular 6.67 3 Days Only 5.97 Compare at 1.99 Charge It. 137 Attach garden h«ge to special outlet aiid have fountain This 24”x36” vinyl raft is ideal for sun-bathing or 5’x32” rigid poly boat for little skippers to navigate Large fringed beach towels come in choice d'”Beauti- spray as well as wading pool. 2-ring inflatable vinyl 3“®* paddling around. See-thru window lets you view around pool or lake. Features catamaran twin hull ful Doll,” “Tiger in the Tank,” “Captain of he Beach-’ "“"1 -------.under the water. With rope. " design. Paddle not included. . ....... pool mejasures 72x14”. and “What,a Catch” patterns. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■'sl'.ir;'''! ■fiJi.,' , J.'- . ■ I' 'I'lii^i mNTiAc; i‘HKss. 'mruVuAV, junk 21. umi.'j f- ■■ CM f'’ THURS, FRI., SAT. and SUN WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! tii OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 20" Windsor 2-SPEED BREEZE BOX FANS liept'ul Iff a ill li Sellout I Sale! MEN'S COLORFUL JAC SHIRTS thir Kef^. I l.*>71 ',i Duyn Only! l-^nir (iiiiininlep! ‘'MrMilliin'’ l/IIHI* niolor iiru-ilii(‘(>H MPMm. Aliiiiiiniiiii liljxli’!', ciiri'v liiiiiilli'. Holl-.-ihinii 20'* l''aii Slund {ihtv it.HO).........................h.07 1.99 Chuffie H Our Hefi. 2.07! / Duys Only! Television Style 6-TRANSISTOR TABLE RADIO 1488 flV WKT Charge It K iiiiirl lias a l»ln Pinninai' M'li'i lioii , nnl)li>, «‘nlln•ni(ll'l•il‘^, il•i(ll*M•l•nl^, M'l'iMii’kiTx anil pi>li>lii‘il i’i(llim!«. All in n“i:nlar anil rmilini'iital i.iillaiN. I.rl a IVi“c lianpT illi rvny bhirl. S • M - 1.. GE MINIATURE 6-TRANS. RADIO The “Classic” features 5” lelevlsion-styie speaker, hitdi-impact plastic case, hiph sensitivity dial, distance and local tuning switch. Uses 4 “D” cell batteries. Choice of attractive colors. Shop K mart and charge it. ^MTHAr^ ADMIRAL DELUXE TABLE RADIO 8.47 l{eduvetl! I Days tfitly! Hoys' SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. Ull! / Days Only! Only ;Hiix IVhx|i ii’’* 2" inaiiiictiiXypi* i!|ii'uki'r with I’aiTyiiii; rai«i>. i'«r-pliinie, battiirips. Blai'k/ .ilviT. OE lilod«l #I4BI (bii' ri'ii;. 9.17! 4" Aliiiro I'lMiP-lype piipakpr, CiniiiT-lip tiiiiiii)! <'ontriil. I ii-liri>akalil« vliile ]»lanlii; I'aliini't. Knit anil ri*)i(ilar ^lllM•l >li‘i‘\r whirls rinnii in a big splash uf suinini’r soliil anil plaiil colors. iMisliimi anil I'agiilar collai.s. II-JII. In Our Sporting Goods Dept. . . . We Specialize in Bi^ Assortments L. “DON BUDGE" TENNIS RACKET CHar,e Laminated hardwood frame, genuine leather ^ip, multi-fiber twisted nylon strings. Autographed. Charge It SPIN-CAST SETS 4.94 ‘KIMBALL’ MOLDED FIBERGLAS SKIS 33.69 7-PIECE MATCHED SET OF GOLF CLUBS 29.97 NEW GOLF BALLS! 12 TO CUSTOMER c CROOUET SET with STORAGE STANO . Charge It 196o Stock m 8.99 Rod and reel combination provides smooth control. 100 yards mono-line, quality two-piece fiberglas® rod. Sensitive drag control. Fully guaranteed water skis. Light, properly balanced. One ski has Slalom binding. .T irons, 2 woods with ‘True-Tempered’ step-down shafts. Irons ere' triple chrome plated. Persimmon head woods. Men’s L and R hand, ladies’ RH only. Tirand new, not repainted. Solid center, tough covers. While they last! Cheaper by the dozen., 3-day sale! Six multi-colored hardwood halls, 7” rubber tipped mallets, 9 wickets. Roll-away storage stand. ENGLISH IMPORTED tennis BALLS Can of 3 76‘ mtf6HAKESPEAR| SHAKESPEARE #1773 ouAL TRUMPET ROD AND REEL COMB, electric HORN .^47 BiQjom f Our Reg. 9.99 iji; 4 Dayit Only! 19.97 Tur reg. 1.37! Factory-fresh /--i ind vacuum packed. Heavy Trouble-free model has spin cast reel with Star drag. Clear, strong tone. Mounts: lylon and wool covers. Limit pre-wound monofilament tine. Deluxe Fiberglas rod. easily on all boats. Twin I can, 3 days only! - ^ Charge it. . trumpet style. AUTO-FOLD GOLF CART HAS PADDED SEAT 19.99 charge It /HEHRICK' 9x9-FT. OUTSIDE FRAME TENT 37M7 Charge It . Folds with ease, has fold-a-way seat for short rests! 14” double ball bearing spoke wheels; tubular, riveted construction. Guaranteed. • Easy-to-set-up ‘flip-top’ frame. Heavy-duty, water and mildew resistant canvas, sewn-in floor, nylon screened windows and . door. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i"',I':.,': ■'i.''i;. A:!', « I r > ■: C-12 TIIK PONTIAC I'HKHH. TinTUSl)AV\ .IITNK 21, Calvin Collega Loan !««'’ New U-M School Chief I'’"'y '• lh« , ‘ !iiml Philip JIari ThMuntlN hit ' 'OHAND IjAPIDS (AIM A ^ ^ AHhOH (AIM .lol,,, n. N.'hool Hiliioiinml hHliiy, »l,R-milllon hoiiNlns loiin lor Hnuiho/iMi , ' " houiiuhhi ,,| |ho Uni-i Noiirly 40 million Amorli'Biis nmim-wl Wwltu'siliiy by Miclil’ ‘‘'0I»P»im. i vcrsily ol MIcIiihhii modlcHl piu'llolpHU'In hoHlIiijj aollvlllos. me m If summ Yet, we quit — Everything must be sold — the entire stock and all the fixtures right to the bare walls. Our loss is your gain. Save from 50% to 70% on shoes for the entire FRI. and SAT. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MEN'S DRESS SHOES f fiho's to Values to $7.99 Women’s Dress Values to $1 3.99 GOLF OXFORDS $488 Rack of Infants OXFORD and HIGH $^00 SHOES TEEN FLATS $2>8 I a I lie to $0.99 Children’s Straps-Oxfords TENNIS SHOES GIRLS’OXFORDS, LOAFERS Styles Galore! Real Values! OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY Valuei to $9.99 White Duty 50% to 70% and MORE! Ref. $9.49 Fashion Bilt d« OXFORDS Helen Keller Near 85th Birthday EASTON, Conn, (API - As Welfn Kollipi’ spproflolios hop llftih hlrllHlny, she's enjoyliiB u <|uip( Hiul jjonlle life, She luiN her flowei'H, her RJirden, lier flo«, 'Pinker, inul Iho hirds, I "All of the birds are her I friends," Hiiys a close compan-j Ion of Ihe blind and d<>af aulhor, "Miss Helen Is llvlnfj In re-I lircmcnl," p frii'iul snys, "That I eovers It," DOOItS CLOSED The world still boala n path to her coiiniry home al Arcan IlidKe, only to find (he doors poliiely. lad firmly, shul, Ihd close fiiemts and neighbor!! slop in occuslonaliy for lea. and there will be cake and champagne when she observes her hirthdav Sunday al home. Miss Keller's traveling days are just about over. Slie still receives awards, hut doesn't make Ihe trlp.s lo pick them up. Ueriuesta come from Ihrough-oul Ihe world (o Ihe American Eoundation for (he Hlind for visits with Miss Keller, who ha,s devoted two,si of h(«r lifcllmc lo licipoig Ihe handicappcfl The re(|ue.sis are turned down. (JOOD iiEAi;ni A friend says Miss Keller is in (he host of health for a woman of II,'i, allhough her vilallly Is waning, In (he past two tir three years she ha.s given up most of her writing foid all public speaking. She takes frequent rests, and devotes much of her lime lo rending and rereading books she enjoyed in her youth. Sunday’s celebration will bo more or less a family affair. Miss Keller's hrother, Phillips Brooks Keller of Dallas, Tex,, will be on hand. Her sister, Mrs. L, Warren 'Pyson of Montgomery, Ala., plans a visit later in the summer. An illness 19 months alter Miss Keller's birth in Tuscum-hia, Ala., left her blind and deaf. Through the efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan, Miss Keller was transported from a world of silence and dark rage to one of communication and failh. ! ONE-YIAR SUPPLY RYBUTOL If With 'Iron and Calcium in attractivo Apothocory boltU. you EXPECT LOW PRICES noM AMP you OET 1999 ITOGK ClfiAREnES LUOIIIt, OAMCLt, GHItTIRPIILOt, OLD BOLD, PHILLIP MORHII, ITO. Rc.uI.riHfC.tt.n )45 SUMMER COSMETIC SPECIALS Flacon $1 BoMIe ^ For a fr.ih and i.mlnin. you. Hurtdr.di of long-loitlng iproyi. 3 Ira-gtanc.i, ^ 12 lovolior ihod.i of t.cniqu. color.ton* for a mor. b.auliful you. Tlio iho.r All - Nylort itoclringi that *ai. Or.d l.g». No itiffntii, no ilicky bulld’up, Cryilol door. For ony typo hair, DIPPITY DO SEHING GEL by TORI OQc 1.25 valus. Gives your hair more body and makes it easier to set. She became a symbol of courage to millions. She once expressed her philosophy this way: "The more we try to help eacii oilier and make lile brighter, Ihe happier we shall be,” LOSEIDISCOUNT special Ik^' '.■r rni high sdiool lourna-turn ill arcard, I mer Pontiac cKy champ Roland ' on Hie back nine, | piiii on (he 13th liole when the! menl in 1993. A field of m teed off yeg, Rodiharlh also had 77, and eur- ........ of his nuKer fell off Hei S'^veps, winner here two (erday and will be cut today ren'oily elianip Dick lloherlaon- 'was using a , d f j .vears ago and who added (his to the rinal 94 for imiteli play !ilredanll2. pidier and a new putting grip made (he indl willi Ins dilv(i( 1^1..^^ (ihanipionshlp (o to start tomorrow. ! |(’Vi.’n iiAu I"" ’**'d W''' (oped (he puller and used l( (o |||^ ||h| of toiirnnmenl vlelorles. Hud StovoiiH, exchampion I ' ' for olioiil lliree hours the night | (.„n a 7,0 fool birdie pull on (he | hogeyed (he flrsl and IohI IioIch from Detroit was one .stroke he-i Andonian was even par until; before. i next liole, ! on his round, hind, while Andonian and Pete I his bogey on (he ftih but he j Raskel ngeded only piHfsi * * * I * * * , ........................... (ireen of Franklin wei’(« at 73, hirdied Ihe 9(h (o go out in par-1 on liis roiind, (me of wliich he (taHkei won ihe slale .la.vccej Alter fflaying (he Iron! nine lnion (he first .seven holes, Ih, .. Recent city lamt hall winners I'K' | made witli bin driver, Thel|||lo In 19(12 and was runner-up i regulation figures, he hirdied i molched par Hie re',sl of ihe way, Tom Halllet and son (lary post I Mike .laekson o( Itirmingliam Indiana Dniversily .sopliomore Mlie back but IW (wo strokes with bogeys on me 16th, when ho pitched short, and Iflth, whero he three pulled from 40 feet, * Mill Alhrlglit and Dave Cam*, eron, laitli of Detroit, each shot 72s, They were the only oth('r.«i (0 match or Iteller par, Albright liad (wo birds and two bogeys H'xl ,v(>ai'. He was second in hall ol Ihc tir.st six holes coming 'Horrible Hank' Gets Tough at Plate Aguirre Gets | Key Single in 5’ 2-0 Triumph 4?^ Also Pitches 4-Hitter for Ninth Victory of Current Season DETROIT (UPli - "fhaTible Hank," That’s whal tlie rest of the American IjCfigue is going to start calling DetroiCs Hank Aguiri'(! if he k o e p s playing ba.seball Ihe way he lias Ihe last Iwo weeks. If he isn’t winning on the |)ilcher's mound, he'll beat you! al the plate, That’s wliai lie did to the I.os Angele.s Angels Wednesday niglit to give tlie I Tigers, a 2-0 win on a four-liitter, Neilher team had scored wlieii Aguirre came, to bat with Iwo ocls in the second inning. On ba.se ahead of him were Hill Freohail wlio had walked and Dick McAiillffo who had .singled. 8'Stroke Comeback in WDGA Tourney And lluil's the way il liap- An Arnold Palmer like cliargel in llie Imal rouiul carried Mrs. | John Hume of Birmingham from ' . , cighl shots off the pace lo a with (iiie .siroke victory in Ihc Worn . *'*‘‘*“1*'’ U'*'ved around en’H DIsIricI Golf As.sociatlon' *" .M-hole .stroke play tournament I J'*"* loured the back nine In yesterday al Birmingham Coun-! •'V'"'’ “ ^ which tied li,y ('|„|, , (he course record set by Mrs. ! Mrs, Hume, a mcmlicr of Red j Itun, slarled tlie final round' eighi strokes ludiind Mrs, Keith [ 'I’lte Iwo came into Hie Klflr licClair ol Harlon Hills, wlio' hole, a'149-vard, par-.'), oven up, ; M Hume hll Ihc green In three ami Iwo pulted lor a par. Rill iilenl I Tniiy slf -... Mlllliitl, Andy SInlo, Blrnninqhum Andy Mafluire, Birmlnqliai MIKn Andonian, Pnnllar Tom Praper, BIrminoham Glenn Inlinsnn, Grofti'e Hi Jim RaiiKB, Benlim Harlw Veylefday » 8(01 Oim ........................ Jim Rasl«(< , Ppifilil '1!]5 ! Richard Prjyhiok, Mdskeqnn Rnherl Meyer, Cast l.aiHlnq lim oioieman, Alma Bay Palmer, iimimqale Anmimy Uiiuf.Ki, Bmmiluk /inn, itnyal Oak ,)im .limllh, Dalroll ferry Nnblo, Rokovllle |Jr. R. Corley, Jackaqn AP Pholola* William Slenhanson, R’rmgh'm 40-36-74 Hnn Andarton, Rochastcr 37-39-76 ----------------------- 39-37-76 and “Horrible Hank” stroked a I single into left and Freehan j ( hugged in all the way from ! second to give (he Tigers all | the lead they would need for i Ihe night, 1-0. I The hit was tlie third lor i Aguirre in the last throe games and totaled his output for thci entire 1964 season. j In two of the three games his I hit has driven in whal has' proyi'd lo be the winning run. j in ihe other game he hit a I double and later scored. GRID TAl.K Notre Dame coacli Ara Parseglii Ponliac's Jerry Kush, ex-Michigan Stale All-Amerii pointing to the West All-America (cam which the East slar.'i will face in (he annual Huflalo classic Saturday. The game will he nationally televised, Assisting I’arsegliian with (lie East ,sf|uad is Michigan coach Hump Ellioll. Game Saturday in a row, 'Ihe ehain|)ion finished with 234 strokes nnd the victory eiiiililed her to gtdn a little revenge in her play with Mrs. LeClair, who placed second at '235. I Mrs, lliime^ won the title in i ‘ liKKl and I9(>2, and in 1993 and | lj3(H, she tinislied .second to , ! Mr.s, l.eriair, i 1 “When I slarled (the final,| I round I, 1 was ju.sl (hiiiking of | I Irying lo finish .see()nd," said a I liappy Mrs, Hume afterward. I “I knew I would have lo be , real go(Kl if I won, hid I never! I thought I'd play lhai well and, , she. (Mrs. l,eClair) would play ' lhai badly ." she said. Mrs, LeClair was on in loiir and missed a nine fooler for a bogie, TIILS ONE Dll) IT Mrs, John Hume of Birmingham shows off Hie card lhai records iier 39-37 73 round Hud carried lier lo viclery in Hie Womep's District Golf A.ssocialion ri'-hule slrokc plav iminiameiil yesicrday al Birmingham Coiiiilrv Ghil) Her lit ('(iiialled Ihe courHc record .set by Mrs. Keilh LeGlair of Bartmi Hills iu Hie Hr.sl roniid of the tour-ne- Monday, ■iim nnnerson, Rocni Poiiq Wilson, '('pillAnll Olenn Johnson, Orosse lli Ted Kondrolko, Deorborn Bud Reniqer, Uonslnq 8, Solomon, Oelroli Bus BlngRom, Alpeim Oeoiqp Bloke, Delnill Clemens 39-3I-77 I Olllierl, Jockson II ^SUHIerj, Norltwll V > Hill, f Peters in Bullpen Hint 42-37 ; Injuries Hil Grid Squads! Chisox Pitching Pair Troubled BUFFAI.O, N.Y, (iTi -- Injury, .segliian has tried offensive spe-Whal's behind the big cliange i’‘-'ared its head to,jlay as coaches cialist Birn Piccolo of Wake For-iri hitting'^ ' f"i’ both the East and W e s 11 ost Jitp Jones of Wisconsin, and BEri’ERSWINCJ '.s(|ua(E had but ‘ two days to! Slaiibach, Nj ‘ n Mnsher, . 252 By The AssoeisRed Press Juan F^izatTo still is a step Kouslos, Deer viis. snmupl Govyne, Oukland Hills CLASS fl phasis on his hitting is t h pitching Aguirre has done. , The win Wednesday night was Aguirre’s ninth of the season. It was his fifth eonseeu-tive victory and his third shutout of the campaign. v-iu. , 89 91 87-267; Mrs Jol 85-91-91-267. low rhwarz, T«m O'Shatili s. Phillip O'Connfll, wiiip theim teams into readiness' ‘Tin just swinging a lot bet- , Saturday's fifth annual All- m ‘ ‘ • ter,” Aguirre said "Pve been i America fotilball game. , RUSH PI.AY.S hitting against more lefthander! pars,.ghian ^ Pontiac's Jerry liusli, Michi- pitchors, loo,^ 1 swing better halfbac'k Mickey Sullen of! gmi Slate All-America, i.s con- againsi them. Auburn suffered a .slight separa-' «'dercd one ot Uie top linemen What appears to have, b e e n jn his right shoulder and ' I'"" fl'^‘■’’dW>d. slighted recently^Jn the ^em- nol be able to play, Belli coaches concciilraled ........ ■" ‘ “ West Coach Frank Brovlcs- defense Wednesday, as Parseg- said he also had-two players ; hian worked hard with Jim Gray ' class c . | a rare appearance as a reliever who needed medical checks.! of Tokido, Gebrge Donnelly of' Halfback Clancy Williams of'Illinois and Rollie Stichwch «f i S’91-92 97!2eT Low^eH-M^T'be^^^ as the White Washington State pulled’up Army, HowToh'Conway"*nToomfiH^^^ split a doubleheadcr with lame with a slight ham,string * ★ . * ' ?BT48 237;°M*r'wiiiiaiTrAnoe/son,\a^^^ Wa.shington.losinglheopener S- muscle pull in his right leg. FiUd ! The two teams took cniiugh i iSpo^n^ : 1 before taking the inightcap 5-0. ", T ..,,, I Larry Elkins of Baylor worked i lime out from their practice to i , „ __________ P'izarro, who posted a 19-9 His total pu im ‘ t j g flight sprain in his j elect team captains, Quarter- Mrs”™tis^wiKon,"'^Birmmg^^^ record with a 2M earned run (he top of the American League shoulder. ^ t ba(;k Craig Morton of CalifornTa I Son’93.',oo%-292^'’Tow ' average last sea.son, made only pitchers and ms earned-run-j pa,-seghian was trying to find i and guard Rick Redman of I west; Oakland hiiis, 294-57^p/;^ seventh start of the sea.son average dropped to 2.74. ^ ^ replacement for Sutton. But in ' Washington will co-captain the ■Chester' cahn,"oakTand Hills, 31475 239. in the opcncr and made his .sev: If his' hitting improvement back’s place. Par-: West. ' Mr’^Beu ‘............. seems amazing, his pitching ^ .................... second inning after surrendering three hits and Iwo runs. DONE UTTLE The 28-year-old left-hander reported late to .spring training and has done little since, except confound Lopez. He has inilcd to last more than five innings in And Peters still is (lut front, j any game, has a pitiful 1-2 horrendous 7.20 Gene gyler, Ook'd Hills 84-83-88. 255 ; behind (lUry Pctei'S. Charles l-'ox, Farm'lon 9tt82-84 256 i ....... , .. .... Frank Richad, | I he P and P pitching partners Bruce "Hilkene, Indlan'd 83-69 87 259 j Were tll,e toast of Chicago last Donald Weiss, Allas.Val, 87 88 85 260^^ RS Pctei’S WOn 20 gamCS and Pizarro 19 89-87 86 - 242 I ... ............ ......... 90-92-86 268 ★ , * * Robert AAcKep, of Detroit 97-91 . . Nelson, Dearborn 93 86-94 273, fj^.’s Only bccn relegated to the'record and ed ,lo the Sidelines. Both of Manager Al Lopez’ problems were in action | came out of the bullpen for the Wednesday night. Peters making j first time this sea.son in the eighth inning of the nightcap, pitched to and retired one batter. and (hen sal down while Like IHzarro, a 28-year-olrt southpaw, I’oters’ ditricuilies have been similar to his partner's. Peters has a 5-5 record but hits been able to complete only one of 14 .starts and has a hefty 4,00 ERA, As it is the Wliite Sox fire just one game in back of the frontrunning Minnesota Twins, who rode three homers to a 6-3 victory over Cleveland that ended Peters, who compiled a 20-8' the Indians’ winning streak at 'ord with a 2..50 ERA in 1964, El.sewhere, l)etroit blanked FXidie Fisher pitched the ninth. the Los Angelos Angels behind Hank Aguirre’s four-hit pitching, Baltimore downed Boston 6-4 iind the New York Yankees walloped Kansas City 8-3. entli quick exit, leaving in the record over last year is even more so. Last year the best Aguirre could do was a .5-10 record and a 3.78 earned run average. All-Time NL Homers Now Put Mays Second Bv The Associated Press I eiscd Giants to , over The closest the Angels came to scoring Wedne.sday night was in the third inning. With one out Lou Clinton lined a hit into left field. Willie Horton tried a ■shoe-string catch but the ball got past him for a triple. But Aguirre poured the pressure on and struck out (he next two hitters to end the inning. The final Detroit run came in the fourth inning. McAuliffe singled and scored on a double which Don Wert drove down the .line into the rightfield cor- 6-1 victory __________ _I .streak coming I Pittsburgh Wedne^ on. And I don’t know I’m on onei <>' until I see Ihose hits fall in and ^ tying Musla at sec- that average go up." :N"' , ’ T ' ^ tional I,eague list. That s what Willie Mays says, j Mel Ott’s 511 tops that list and Well, check the figures, Wil- | there’s little doubt that he dven- l.7r. .Wrtwi,. Kni Buy Smith, Fern . „...... Howie Slocum, Ann Arbor .19-40 79 Jerry Kenqes, Grend Repids 39-40- 79 Normen Weere, Pordend 38-41 79 Jim SI, Germein, Norlhyllle 38-41 79 JemoFi Selljer, Grand Blanc 41-38 79 Al Olmaviclus, Grand Rapids 40-39 79 Stan Lendion, Birmingham 39-40 79 William Curlls, Farmington 40-39 79 Herman DeMarco, Ann Arbor 40-39- 79 Dr, l.en Loins, Birmingham 40-39- 79 August Kranlles, Union Lake 40-39 79 B. J. Chanter, Midland 40-40-80 Tom Craig, Midland 40-40-80 Tom Slowarl, Peloskey ,19-4lr.80 Don Mead, Detroit 41-39 -80 Steve Stubbs, BIrmInghem 40-40-80 -.......Birmingham -__________ .. Bill Adams, Birmingham 40-40—80 Dr, Wm, You, Gross* PoIRte 34-44-60 Hill Wedemeyer, Ann Arbor 39-4I-.80 David P. MacHarg, Dearborn ,41-39—80 Charles Kendrick, Oetrolt .. 42-38—80 Larry Cunningham, Flint .. 37-43—80 Jqe Peak, Detroit ' 40-40-80 David GraU, Ann Arbor . . . 42-38-80 Bob Wood, Detroit 40-40-80 Don Wallrlok Jr„ Detroit , 41-39-80 William Lilac, Detroit 42-38-80 W, R, Streeter, Union Lake 41-39-80 Robert Larson, Muskegon 38-42—80 Robert Przybylek, Muskegon 39-41—80 Edward P, Larson, Muskegon 39-41—80 Ed Uriels, Walled Lake . 42-39-81 Ed, A. Gulseppe.'Royal Oak . 40-41—81 John Shimko, Livonia . 40-42—82 Troy Hornberger, Birmingham 40-43—83 Richard Orager Jr„ Rosevtlle 42-41—83 John Woznlak, Warrep .......... 42-42-84 Carl Burkemo, Franklin 40-44—84 ' Richard Prcssler, Farmington 44-41—85 Jim Stephenson, Birmingham , 41-44-85 BradlOy Host, Birmingham '* "" Dick Robertson, Pontiac ,42-40-82 Chuck MacGllllvray, Flint Ed Flowers, Pontiac John Floch, Troy Steve Braun, Flint Stan Sabal, Blrminghant . . 45-44-f , 4()-42-( 44-3B-;i2 42-42-84 38-45-83 -10-43-83 Mike Smith, ..... -Roger Larson,- Southfield Tony Skover, Northvllle Ues Von Ebersleln, Royal Oak 43-45—88 Charles Barker, Pontiac .. 42-40- 82 Rudy Videgar, Birmingham 30-43-81 Howie Nielson, Pleasant Ridge J2-42-84 Andy Slarto, Birmingham 43-42--8S F, S. Pinkman, Pontiac 41-41—82 Jim Applegate, Selfridge Field 40-41--8I Gordon Booker, Pontiac 41-45—86 Dave Sackman, Royal Oak 44-39—83 Jim Voss, Birmingham . 43-38—81 Herbert Ealand, Royal Oak . 39-44—83 Lee Gliddon, Davison........41-40-81 f, Bloomt 1 Booth, Birr lie. You’re on another one of your -streak.s. And this one has lifted you even with Stan Mus-lal. F Mays sparked the Sari Fran- tually will be supplanted by Mays, now 34 and a Giant since 19,51. Play Starts at Indianwood Night Game 5 ANGELES DETROIT ab r n bi INSURANCE RUN - Detrriit Tiger infielder- Dick Mc-A'uliffe slides across home plate ahead of the throw'to iLos Angeles catcher John Egan to give the Tigers an insurance run in their 2-0, triumph over the Angels last night. Hank Aguirre pitched a tour-hitter. Don Wert dfdveifejn McAuliffe with S double in the fourth mining. AVERAGE JUMPS Willie addeiJ a single to his 1 homer against the pirates, making him 10:for-15 in his last i New York Women Win I four games and zooming his i •! r • /- 'average 22 points to .346,'’first Foil Fencing Crown in the league. His season homer I m' i total of 22 loads the majors. LOS ANGEL^ -- New Yorks Salle Santelli fencers shipped St. Louis 6-2 behind captured the womens foilU Maloney’s pitching and Wednesday in the 1965 National: hefty hitting, and Milwau- Amateur Fencing Champion- kee beat Chicago 6-2 as Wade ships underway at UCLA. iBlasingame pitched a four-tut-The Salle Santelli team includ-i right-hander Larry ed Betty SantelH, Denise 0 Con-,'jg^kson suffered another set-, ner and Carol Reeii, all of New; back. The other clubs were idle. 1 '*‘"urk. I Mays tagged Bob Veale for 4 San Francisco’s Panoriia Club I his homer in the second inning, . . _ — (placed second and the Vince| then the Giants added a run in former member at Indianwood. School of. Fencing of Beverly j the fourth and finally chased the The field will play 18 holes of I Hills, Calif;, was third. I prize Pirate left-hander in the | best-ball today, 18 holes (alter- I The men’s individual sabre j tour-run seventh — helped bytnating. shots) tomorrow; 18 I championships conclude Satur-I Donn Clendenon's two costly I (best-ball) Saturday and 18 ! day night. i errors. , ^ , .| (medal l Sunday. , The winning combination of Pete Green of Orchard Lake and Pete Shubeck of Indianwood was mis'sing as a field of 48, two*man teams teed off this morning in the first round of the Indianwood Invitational Golf Tournament. • The two Petes teamed up last year to win the event easily, but this year, Green is playing in ^ the state amateur at Charlevoix and couldn’t make the Icical tourney.. Shubeck is back however, playing with Bob Staggers, '■■•Ti'.; I i-v. I €-14 tllK i»()X;nA(^ VHKHH, TIimiSDAY. JUNK 94, 106« Sports Colendor At Drtyliw Plaint Nirharit»( Roll R I airy', Rar, / p m ,i if.hor Ray vi, Hiwat' I-ana*, Al Ptna laka Cnunlry (Imp Big 10 Hurler Signs MADI.SON, WIm lAi . l.finw Tolu'i'l, (ill Mij! Ton iiilclu'r for Iho linlviTNily of WiNConnin, Higiwl (I ('(iiilnicl Willi (ho Hnlli-moro OrlolciH Ttiomlny, Clarke Paced Record Race (aka Invitalkinal Onll Toumameni. S N«» ColMornlo Teiled RiTaiAD ■ : RACING CHEATER SLICKS ; S1Q95; France's Jazy Sets World Standard Area Entrants Win at BOH CITY TIRE : MRI.UN; r'Ynnco lUlM) ~-M 1 (' hoi .iHzy ox|irOKSo(| IiIn IhiiiikN Id follow Hpoodslor Hon rinrko (odny for holplng Iho ‘Flying Fronohman" ho( h world Iwoanllo iword wilh a ro'nuirkiihio ifpood of 11:22,(1, Ridors from Birminghnm and Bloomfiold Hills gainod firsts lilaoo rlhhons yostorday In Iho Dolroil Horso Show at Hloorn" flold Opon Hunt. Dobbio Willson, 17(11 Halhnor, nioomfiold Hills, won Iho oqulla-Hon for 14= lo 17=yoarnlds, Ovar 17 Yaari I fonliac'i Quality I TIra Spacialiti FE 8-0900 "Bud" NICHOLIE calling all BOAT OWNERS NOW you can enioy ' FULL BOAT COVERAGE for OH $000 ^ lilllraH C HUNDRED "Hon know I was fasl(>r ovor Ihl'i dislanoo," said .lazy, "bnl ho si III wool as fasi as ho (‘oiild lo holp mo lowor Iho rooord.s, Wllhout him (o paoo mo around Iho fiflh and sixlh laps, I might nol ha VO done II." Kalio Monahan, 7(1(1 (!roon= wood, Mirmingham, oaplurod Iho oqiillallon hir rIdors Kl and undor and I,hula Ann Wassor-man, (,W! Charrlnglon, Hirining I .lazy, who only (wo wooks ago , lowoiTd Iho mile rooord to ;i;.1.'Ml I al Honiios, al.so rodiiood by lwo= (onihs of a second his own world I mark for .1,000 meters Wednesday wlih a time of 7;4fl 0, Michigan Golfer Reaches Semifinal ham was first in maiden equitation, Mrs. Martini MoHanald’s Whiiliieidlit tiHik the immleiir formal working liiinters. Mrs, McI>oiiuld oporutiiN Top ICIglity l'‘iirius near l-apoor. Navy Commander, owimd by Mr, and Mrs, Fmosl Orr of War-ronton, Va,, oonliniK'd to make the big noise in Iho show by winning ils sooond firsi place yostorday, Mrs, Orr rode Iho horse lo honors In the, middle and heavyweight working hunters class This victory gave Navy (’om-mandor two flrsls and a second HO far, _ .,, llirmif)li our ssduiive NEW ^ plon wilh th* 3rd lor,|BSt moiinp wrilyrj in lh« ;l Uhiipd Slater. The Wcoon Is lust beumning so •; stall oul rlyhl by completely proiecilnf) your Investiiient. .lazy and Clarke n«w hold every world record between one ami III miles. ,lazy's lime knocked off :t,t! sooonds from the old world two-mile record set In California by Itol) SchuriasI year, INC. t or coMru'. n: ;i 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-1859 j; Schiil, a native of West Milton, Ohio, was clocked in (1:2(1.4, I .lazy provloMsIy was clocked in ' (1:29,(1 for two miles, (1AINF.SVILLE, Fla. (UPll -Patti Shook, of .Saginaw, a sin-d(Mit at ValpartdHO, Ind, Univor-slly, made her way Into Iho semifinal round of Iho Women’s Collcgialc (iolf championship Wednesday wilh a 2-up victory over Carla C.la.sgow of Arizona Slate, Miehigan .Stale's .Joyce Kaz-mierskl lost her second round ' The midwest area U.S, IC(|ul-I lalion Team Challenge Trophy ! class for open jumpers is sehttd-I liled today. Also slated are ladies’ eonha’-mallon hunlers eveni, a huni learn exhlhliittn by junka's and ; the Junior jumpers knockdown ' and oul. The big Iropliy evenls a r e seheduleci t(t got under way Friday ('veiling. I lUU (INK Willie Mays of the San Franelseo (iiaiifs Is grt'eted al home plate by .Jim Hurl after liittiiig llie 47!HJi liomt'r of his major league career yesterday agulast Pills-litirgh. Mays l,s lied with Sian Muslai for second place on the all-time National l.eagiie homer list, Softball Lead Trimmed in City Rec Play Grand Slam Homer Paces Motorcar Win in l-L League Molorear Transport eul short a rally bv Huekmtr FInanee In the sevenlli Inning Iasi night In oilv Inlerniiflonal l,engne soft-hall (Ktllon to post a 109 verdict ihal eul the losers' lead In Ihe loop to two gaiiHts. In another Mr game. Bud & 1.oii'h (2-7) downed Miehigan Bell (.tH), 11-4. In a couple of Notional I.eague exhibition eon-(esls. Orchard I.anes heal I, ft S .Slandard. 7 1, and Pontiac Mer chants rout(t(l Idle Time Bar, 12-3. Motorcar (4-5) built up un early 10-2 loud uml saw most of it wiped out when Buekner (7>2) eanie up with seven runs In file lop of Hie seventh. match to Hoberta Albers of the University of Miami. Miss Albers led (l-up after nine holes l)ut Mls.s Kazmierskl came hack to win the next four, By halving the 15th and sinking a birdie putt on the 16th Miss Albers won the match. In today’s .semifinal round, Ml.ss .Sliook wii.s to face Miss Albers, the girl who defeated her in the Nntional Junior Tournament in 1960, Marital Courf Fight for Clay MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Cassius I ’T ju.st love my husband and I Clay wants hl.s 10-month mar- want to be with him," said pretriage end('d and his wife ly, 2!i-yenr-old .Sonjl Clay when doesa’i, so the heavyweight she wu,s told that Clay had ae-etiampion appiirenlly has anolli- cased her of failing to be a good er fighi on his hands, this one In Muslim wife, ’’I will fight lo court, 1 keep my husband." OUTSIDE FRAME BUNGALOW 7-0?. foloddst lout twill, Snwn-in ■lloor, zi|i()or6d scruftn door and zippmnd aorm door, 2 lcirr|e nylon-scK.onod windows. Aluminum oul-sidn fmms. Center Height V6", wall ht. 4’8". 8Y10>, $80 Value $g^50 9’x12’, $129 Value $gg50 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE ON ALL CAMPING EQUIPMENT I ’t f 2-RM. FAMILY TENT Inside zipper flaps in sleep- / DINING CANOPY Alumium poles. 7-or. colorfasf tent twill. Center height 8', wall height 6'. 12'xl 2' size. 9’x9’ UMBRELLA TENT 7-01. colorfast tent twill. 7' center. Nylon-screen window. Zip-pered screen foor. $jg9S RUBBER BOATS 1- men.....$14.95 I 2- man.....$33.95 ' 4-man..... $48.50 | Oar...,.$3.»Spr. < $0750 $55 Value.... U I 9’x1 IS 3 Windows..... $49.95 COkEMAN EQUIPMENT See Our complete line of stoves, lam tarns and heaters. LANTERNS from $10.98 STOVES I from $7.98 PLAY TENTS P.n.cKsns rxV Wall........$12.95 Deluxe tents with $ewn-in floors and nylon screening Pup Tents $20.90 Value : Mosquito Netting....... : Du«le bags ... • ■ ..... . . i Sea bags............... ‘ ‘ i; Laundry bags............ i 36-gal. water bag.......• ' S 2_gal. water bag ••• ...... S White hammock........... S Folding shovel........ *'' S Directory of campgrounds.. S 3-gal. water can....... • 5;'; 5-gal. water can ...... Wood folding cot... Aluminum folding cot.. • • • Double bonk aluminum cot C Ice cooler........ ....... , Folding camp stool... ■ • • S Aluminum folding stoo . ■ • SLEEPING BAGS iise,.......*5®* rproof bottom, zipperttd tido H2’" ADULT SIZE 3-lb. Thermacron......... $7.98 2- lb. Dacron .........$11.98 3- lb. Dacron .......$14.95 AIR MAHRESSES ' Vinyl Plastic..............98c Cloth-covered rubber___ .. $4.49 Snap-together mattress .. pr.'$9.88 Foot Pump, Reg. 1.95 ,. ., $1.25 WE RENT TENTS JOE’S NAVY 19 N. Saginaw shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. In powntanwn Pontiac. FE 2^0022 "It’s just this religion, I have tried to accept it, and I have explained this to him, but I Just don't understand It. It's very hard to change to the way they want me to be," The 23-year-oId cluunpion, who has been a Mu,slim since h(' won tlie Olympic title in 1960, filed suit for an annulment in a Miami court Wednesday, complaining that Sonji had reneged on a promise to convert to Clay's Muslim faith, OTIIFR KACTOIIS Ho also said she did not follow Mu.slirn dictates against the u.sc of whisky, tobacco and facial makeup and Muslim requirements that "all female iidhci-ents cov(;r their bodies with floor length dresses of plain and .simple design." "We’ve always had our little arguments about clothes," .Sonji said in Chicago wliere she is slaying at the home of tier god-mottier. But she said she had done her best lo respect the faith and its strictures First baseman Bob Whitmore sparked the winners with a gramj slam liome run In the fiflh Inning and leiimmate Hick McIntosh follow(ul \yith a .solo blast, (irant ,St. Amour eldpped In with a triple, double and single. Gary J'’ields collected three hits (ind Carl I’ace and Frahk August rapped out two ople(?c to pace Bud ft Lou’s victory. In Waterford Township action, Haskins Chevrolet ended a nine-garni' losing streak with a 4-3 victory over Bob & Larry’s Bar, and Day’s Sanitary Servlc(i posted a 5-3 decision over lakeland IMiarmacy. Willie Morris tossed a five-hitter and collected three hits in three trips for Ila.sklns. Marv Holler picked up two of the losers safeties, f.ou Bodry and Dave Brown rapped out a couple of hits apiece to spark Day’s Sanitary. Winning pitcher Bob Fraser lost his bid for a shutout in the seventh when Bob A 11 a r d clouted a two-run home run. ram U. S. ROYAL Safety 800 Original Equip. Tubeless and Namiw Whitewall TIRES 7.00x14 PonllDT Marchanlt Idl* Tim* Bar Winner F iTk, 1 osi 013 0A4~I1 II I LOS Stanitard Orchard Lanai Winner Boussunn. I Bucknar PInanca AAolorcar Trantport . Winner Achenbach. I JUNIOR BASEBALL Claai 0 Rochestar 9, F.O.P. 2 Franklin 13, Norlhsida Boys' Club 3 John Martaln 3, Clarkslon 3 Class p Rochester 7, Lakers 4 Yankees 10, Osmun's TIoeri 0 Art Weiss II, Tlqers 3 Claii F x.|5s 5, Moose No. 2 4 McDonald's 14, PIlQrlm Church 1 Met Club 6, Lakeland A.C. 2 , Auburn Heights Boys' Club 7, Columbia Humphries 19, Columbia Avenue 2 Hawks 15, Moose 7 Auburn Heights Sportsmen 9, Auburn Heights Preps 0 Optimist No. I S, Malkim Cubs 3 V way of life, el the BEECHCRAFT Family Fun Fair SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JUNE 26 and 27 Introduce your family to the fun of flying...the joy of flying... ' in the all-new Beechcralt MUSKETEER II Come to the Beechcralt Family Fim Fair this week-end and enjoy a free (light in the (abiiloiis Beechcratt Musketeer II. Bring your whole (ainily— let them discover the fun n( flying, too! With a Beecheia'ft Musketeer II, you r.,in turn short weekends into two-day vacations at distant points ...visit favorite beaches and resort areas often ... play ■ distant golf enurses regularly.., fish your favorite waters olten—-not just when you have a’ week or two to drive there! The Musketeer II puts thrilling fun (or your whole family, "just around the corner"-^ahd at no mbre-cost^thafi driving a car. Let’s talk it over at the Beechcralt Fkiily Fun Fair this week-endt'Refreshments'! Door prizes! Don’t . miss it—we'll be looking for you! ■ L/)-H. 1 'I'llIC I'ONTIAC I'HKSS, TIIUKHDAV. JUNK S». UNIS \A 1 % %;> Ponllic Pr«ii PhAtoi SKKK HONOHH-David Downliiji and Dlano Kro hsttball city in the nation. He said half of all |)cop|o interviewed at random turned out to be football fans and predicted that the sale of stnuson tickets for liie opening campaign In ‘IHI might total ,10,000 — about 4,000 more than the present fir.st year record held by the Minnesota Vikings. Harris made a hurried flight here along with NFL puhllclty directoc Jim Keiisll to talk about the poll. Kensil had lo beg off the more pressing question, whicdi of four sports groups will get the coveted Atlanta franchise? He appeared embarrassed tluU one candidate, sportsman Llnd-.Hcy Hopkins, showed up at the NFL news conference. WIMBLEDON (UPl)-Poach-08 Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, making her first appearance in the Wimbledon senior women's tennis competition at the age of 10, lost her ojtenlng malcli to the more experienced Tory Ann Fretz, of Harrisburg, Pa., 100 and 0 3, Wednesday. Miss Bartkowlcz, (he youngest girl to ever (stmpele In the worn-m’s division, last year won tlie women's Junior division at llic age of 1.1 Ibo youngest age lor a title holder In tliai division of Mimpelllion also, Altlmugh slic could have defended her Junior title tor three years, “Peaches" and her coach Mrs. .lean Hoxle, of Ham-Iramck. decided slie would cnier the women's senior division. Cliff Itichey, the brash teenager from Dalla.s, Tex,, had Hie honor of opening play on the famed center court today wlien he opposed sixileseeded J o It n Neweomhe of Aiislralia In a lliird-round nialelt, Wilde the Ifl-year-old Itlehey lialtled his temperament and the odds against the rugged Australian. Eugene Scott of St. James, N.Y., sought to apply the finishing touelicH to Hussia’s Toomas Lejus in the opening contest on courtone. .Seott, raiikeil fifth In (he United StutCN, held n S-2, 9-7. A-6 lead over Lejus when their Hcennd-round match was halted because of darkness Wednesday evening. Richey had a tough uphill struggle In his second-round maleh Wednesday, finally overcoming Jean Claude Barclay of Franco, 4 (1, IHI. (1-1, (Ml, 7-5. Dennis Ralston, the lop-seed' ed player In the U,.S,. and Jim McManus of Berkeley, t!allf,, also won second-round matelies Wednesday. Ralston routed MIcliel Leelm'q of France, (M, (( 2, (12, and McManus lieal lau Crookeuden of New Zealand, (1-2, (Ml, 1-(1, (M. Ralston, who Is seeded fourth here, took on veteran Indian Davis Cupper Ramaimtiian Krlsli-nan lislay. UNITED TIRE SERVICE Eastern Michigan Has Sure Tie in Tennis MlIiWAUKEE iJfi I'laHlern Michigan swept past Chicago and Wisconsin, winniiig all 12 of lls malclics Wednesday to assure it of at least a He for the title in Hie Western Junior Wiglitman Cup girls’ round robin tennis comiictiHon. Eastern Midiigan liad 28 points going into today's final mnlches. Western Michigan had 22, Oliio Valley 20, and Wisconsin 14. DELTA 100 4-Ply Rating Tubeless WHITEWALLS 21’Month iiuamntm INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! rON 2nii Tint WHIN YOU BUY III TIRE AT FREE Huge DISCOUNTS Whitewall Tubelcii Siie 650 13 Sale Priot lit Tire $23.10 Sala Prioa 2nd Tire $1.00 706-14 23.60 1.00 750-14 26.T0 1.00 800-14 30.60 1.00 850-14 32.80 1.00 670-15 26.10 KOO 710-15 30.60 1.00 760-15 32.80 1.00 800/ 820-15 35.20 1.00 OPIN MON. THRU ERI S to 9 . SAT, Mo S - CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ••WHm niCM AU MKOUNnO-NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. . 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BUY, SELL. TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. CANDIDATE-Sandra Diamond is Kolladium Skating Club’s candidate for state queen. Judges will make the selection tonight at Hillsdale. puling In the state meet at Hill.s-dale tomorrow through Sunday. The top three finishers In each event will advance to the Great Lakes llcglonal July O-O ot Euclid, Ohio. Those who take the top three places in regional events move on to the North American at Lincoln, Neb., later in July. TEN TITLES | Kolladium skaters went into last year’s North American with a^record of 10 national team titles in 11 years. But Injuries and subpar performances left the Pontiac rink in fourth place. "We hope lo correct that situation this time,” said Bert Ansel m i, manager ot the Rolla-dium. "Our team is larger, numerically, and we have several new skaters with potentiaal.” The potential will be determined at Hillsdale’s small rink. Kolladium has won the . state team championship so many straight years that even Anscimi can’t remember how Five-Foof Par Putt Nets Win in Playoff In a playoff, Mrs. Nick Pana-.siuk of Windsor is at her best. Mrs. Panasiuk canned a five-foot putt yesterday on the first hole of a playoff and captured the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament at Romeo Country Club. And the victory was her second via the playoff route in two weeks. At North Hills two weeks she won the first hole of the playoff lo defeat Mrs. Floyd Cocklln of Birmingham for the title. . Mrs. Panasiuk is the mother of Bob Panasiuk, 23. a pro at Hideaway Country Club in Qn-stead, Canada, who played in the U.S.G.A. Open last week in St. Louis, Mo. He missed the 36-hoIe cut after firing a pair of 85’S'. MISSES MARK Miss Chandler missed the mark, and Mrs. Panasiuk "tapped hers in for the victory. Phyllis Chandler of Detroit and Mrs. Panasiuk wound up with 90’s in regulation play, and both faced five-foot putts on the first hole of the playoff after hitting the green on the par-5 hole in four shots. CHAMPtONSHIP \rs. Nick Panasiuk .......... 45-45-90 hyllls Chandler ............ 46-44- 90 lobel Burrell .... 47-44—91 \rs. Floyd Cocklln .......... 48-44-92 Irs. G. F. Langford . . 47-47—94 \rs. Harold Well 50-44-94 Low Net-Miss Burrell 91-14-77. FIRST FLIGHT: Mrs. A. D. Lelshrtlan, 46-45—91; ‘Mrs. David Mortimer, 45-49—94; Low Net—Mrs. L, D. Wolfe, 98-19-79. SECOND FLIGHT; Mrs. Vincent Sir-valtals, 47-44—91,' Mrs. William Pate, 51-50-101; Low Net-Mrs. Herbert James, 103-25-78. THIRD FLIGHT: Mrs. Douglas Denton, 51-47—98; Mrs, Roy Brennan, 50-48-98; Low Net-Mrs. Theodore Ma-koskl, 103-27-76. • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL 18,000 MILES-18 MONTHS GUARANTEE «35 $|75 PER SHOCK INSTALLED! 4 SHOCKS INSTALLED! 6.50x13-6:50x14 6.95x14-7.50x14 7.00x14 TIRE SPECIALS RETREADS $095 .Plus Excise and Sales Tax ... No Casings Needed! Eacn 4^sTALLED BLACKWALLS ... WHITEWALLS $1.00 EXTRA! ONE DAY SERVICE ON RECAPPING YOUR OWN TIRES! Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 - Sat. 8 to 2 CASS AVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE 109N.Cast-Hi.FE2-9422 tIUllSilCi , tF HURRY! '%AVE $ TODAY!!- HURRY! LAST DAYS! ^ . TAX CUT HERE NOW-SAVE $ TODAY!!^ TAX SAYINGS / a- -i v a - $121183/Similar Tax Savings On All Models! SAVE TAX $ TODAY FREE! FLAGS for the KIDS-AII Week Leng! SAVE! LOWER TAXES HERE NOW! red, vnim MW asEDCtr »62F0RD^ COUNTRY SEDAN Radio. Heoter. Whit. SidewclU. -p: *65 CORVAIR MONZA ^ Auto.,M.tallicChTry,Pl.o'-l ^ Vinyl Interior, ¥ i >64 T-BIRO LANDAU VVayPoworPlotinum-**’*’' vinyl top. >64 FAIRUNE 500 2 Or. Auto., Radio, Heater, White Sidewalls. $2280 ¥ ¥ ¥ with black woUs. yk-yk-yF Xb *60 BUICK LeSABRE ^ 2 Dr, Hardtop, Power ^ *881 % > *62 FORD 4-DOOR ^ Rodio, Heater, Whiteside-^ NO WAITING FOR TAX REFUND STILL‘16” LIKE HEW DEMOS LTD 2 Dr. Silver Blue HARDTOP Loaded ^2898 M592 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ jFOROCONVERTIBLe Whit. Sidewoil^^ >61 CADILLAC Foil Power, Ptestig* at Pennies. *1883“ SATURDAY SPECIALS ■ '53 FORD ’55 FORD « 2 Door $qS 1-... FAIRUNE 500 4 Door Cruise O Matic, Turquoise, Radio ^2196 T-BIRD UNDAU White, Cordovan Top, All The Extras *3988 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8 Power Steering & Brakes, SOOilD Caspian Blue IIUVV Afa040 GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR SEDAN Peacock Blue, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic $OCflC Power Steering, Loaded. d>03Q 10-PASSENGER SQUIRES 2 To Choose From. Both Loaded. *3191 THE BIG VOLUME FORD DEALER GIVES THE BEST DEAL 630 Oakland Ave. FORD, Inc. FE 54101 'ii.th t 111'.'"Mii, ''^r :=iv A 11, Xn 1 'i;a ■ I Si. f 1 C—1« THE PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 24, IPflfl VoctttUift fipcdoAI in onclosed floor aroo. This "chief" will follow effortloifly bohirid the smalloit car. COME ON OUT! WE'RE OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SATURDAY 8 to 8, SUNOAY t2 to 5 EVAM Kqiii|Mtinil Sal«*N .SiTvicr* 6r>07 IM\IK iim;ii\\ \v Cilirkwioii I'll, 1 7 I I Washington ansfls Minnosnla h, Ciovelar . KJ, I ns Ananias nrn (<• ttnston 4 Nnw Voik #, Kansas eily 3 TMay Kansas City (ShalitBii 8 !l at Naw York i — ' 11 (Nawman 7-i) at Dalroll i Clayalanrt i y a ,il, twilight „..»lon (AAonDoununtta a-/), at Hallimora (Paiiiias Ml, nlQhl Only gamns »n\artihak‘-liu*h Inlmnrd hydroplane eluimplonahlp hmt year at Red Rank, and he’ll nhow tho Pontloe |H)Wor bout fans his tolent Sunday at the third annual Marine Prop Riders Boat Races on lamn l«ake, They will be the first hydro|)lune ru(;es locally this seoson. y at riavalanil, V York, 1, night Hydro Racers of Loon Lake 'A' Leaders Get Bumped (tollar dwelling Tallattl bum-l)er made Its first victory of the season one to rerneniber, by knocking off league - letiding Huron-AIrwoy, 6-4. in city Class A baseball last night. The game ended in the eighth when Talbott's shortstop Rick Trudeau delivered a two-out trl« pie R> B(!ore Tom Brsith with the winning run. U was the league's first oxtru-inning game of the season. leaping catch'of a bloop liner and turned it into u double play to end the Inning. P.B.f. (4-2) and CK) No. 684 (4-2) tangle at 8 p.m. today at jaycee Park and the winner wili tie lluron-Airway for the lead. WtShtsSiy'i Skiulti ftinncisco (I, Ciiisbuiuh i Milwmiknn 4, Chluuio S Only gnmns .chnflXd Todiy'i 01 l’hil(i()i>lphin lllunmni Frnnfisto (Mirirtinl II S It MIlAWiikrr, nighl SI I os Angnlos, nighl Inboard Hydroplane power bout racers from at least seven slates will lest their skilis and luck .Sunday during tiie annual Marine Prop Riders races at l,oon Lake, At least (10 boats from New York, Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia, Kcniucky, Indiana, Michigan and Pennsylvania are ex-peclcd lor the Ihird annual eveni, There are eight clusseK with (wo heats per class. The first one will start at noon and nth- Continued til the End ef June ^ Matthews-Hargreaves .. Red Hot oed Rolllig JDNE SHE [Red Hot.Trades) Red Hof LSelectioniy If ere $9r¥iKg Uf a Sgaetaealar Varfaty of I9SS Chewralots • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR • CORVEHE • CHEVROLET TRUCKS LOOK FOR THE BARGAIN PRICEO CARS MARKED WITH THE You’ll Be Fired Up Too! GET’EM WHILE THERE HOT! andHOmB TAGS ON THE WINDOWS With The Purchase Every New Used Car Or Truck During Our June Sale! New Redio Gers Drive in Comfort.. Factory Installed AIR CONDITIONED CHEVYS IN STOCK °f Impala With Built-In Transistor Cost Less Than You Think 'ATISFACTION ERYICE AVINGS Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FES-4I$1 MichigaH'-B Lnrgpiit Volume Chevrolet f)enf*>r mm '" .'T'x r '■ ' I" f ers will follow at 20-minute Intervals. I Tlu'cc championship drivers arc t'xpccicd. Tlu( opening event tile SK Class (racing run-rdmuls) - will feature national r'hampioi' Lcs HrovYa of Ottawa, III. In the 225-cubiq-inch Inboard Hydro class, the five-mile competition world I’ocord holder I'ld Morgan of Trcnion will be Ihc favorite, I’ATHIRt AND SON liOcal fathor-and-8on racers Hank and Terry Rail will at- Spirit fl members will handle refreshments. Tire American Power Boat As-HiKdntion and the Michigan Roaling Cunimtllec liave ap-prov(!(| the races whici? includes a Sl.rgM) prize fund plus trophies. Huron • Airway, now 6-2, Jumped off to u 2-0 lead In the opening inning, only to hove Tolliott knot the eount In (he last of (he first. The losers went ahead In the fifth, 5-2, hut TnllHitl eame back with two in the sixtii for a 4-3 lead. Huron - Airway tied the score at 4-4 In the seventh and missed an opportunity to lireak the game open wlien Hooth made a ★ W ik The Oakland County Water Safety Patrol must provide safety controtr. before the race can be approved, The L(H)it liOke festivities are Ihe first power lioat riji'es in tile county thiii summer. HURON.AIRWAY TAUBOTT (41 (3) AS R H Marcum R aba fa ?b 3 Slmandii II) 3 Barkalay K 3 Bnolh 81) )) Trudaau ss 0 Oilmora 31 Lucadum c 2 0 0 D. A Craig lb 0 C()llln>> II 3 0 Robinnon rl 1 siona c) III Rolla cl 4 Oodga fl 8 0 1 Crawlnrd II I Picmann p 2 0 I M. Millar II I llitgarl p 8 0 0 bdrakar p 3 tempt to beat t!Hi4 National rtiampion Paul Bauer of Cincinnati in the 411-cubic-inch class, Otlier entries tliiit are pending include Bill Sterrelt of Owen.s-boro, Ky;f"hnd Buddy Byers of (Jolumbu.s, Ohio, who would both run in the seven-litre event. Other classes include 145-cubic-inch, 1.50, 2(1(5 and 280. Venturi Has Warmups on the foiir-und-one-half mile course wK| begin around 10 a.m. There Is no udmission charge for (he races but a fee is ehuirged for parking. P 0 n I i y c Metropolitan (!lub Surgery on Hands Today Tolall 84 4 4 Tolali 31 S 10 Huron Airway JOO OlO 10- 4 4 3 Tallioll Lumbar 800 008 01—S lO I B Rabala, Lycadum; Bgolh, 3b—Try-daay, 2b Barkeley, RBI-Marcym, Plos-prj Forakar, ,Gilmore, D, Miller, Trudeau, i Plirhino Booarl 0 hllir, R 6R 4 3, SO 9, W Si PIrmann 2, 8 hlU, R RR M, , 4 SO, I W/ Ayguelan 4, I bll, R KR 8-8, , SO 4, W 3) Forakar 4, S nils. M-RR J-l, 3 SO, W 3, Winner Porflkar (12) Loaar ■Plemonit (01), B|es(em|]nto ISIZZLERI Onc-Gallon Gas Can Ilomo, car. Flexible iK)j'//,lo. Bleel. 2X1400. 1^2 N. Saginaw Phone FE 2-9253 Mgr. Wayne ScoH- Top Netter Advances (5HEFNSBORO, N, C, W -Top-.seeded ('arol Southmayd of Duke, the country's 17th-ranked women's player, settled down and led the advance of six top netters in fir.st round action of -the USLTA Women’s Collegiate Tennis Champion.ships at (he University of North (Tirolina-(Jreonsboro Tue.sday, ROCHESTER, Minn, m - Ailing Ken Venturi, his golf future in doubt because of circulatory troubles In his hands, confidently eyes a comeback as he places his fate In the hands of surgeons today. Venturi entered Mayo tllinic for wrist and palm surgery which doctors told him Is 85 to 100 per cent successful in most cases. Vimturi’s slumping career soared spectacularly wlicti he came out o( nowhere to win the 1804 U.S.Open. But the circulatory ailment sent him floundering again as he had difficulties gripping his clubs. He gamely showed up at St. I.ouis last week to defend his Open title but shot poor rounds of 81-79 and failed to make the .'lO-holc cutoff. Tigers Get Hurler From Kansas City DETROIT 141 -- Tlic Detroit Tigcr.s yesterday announced ac-rjiiisilioii of riglil-handed pitcher Orlando Pena from the Kan-.sas City Alliletics on waivers, Pena, a three-year Kansas (,'ity veteran, has compiled a re<-ord tliis year of (Wi. Ap|>ear-ing in 12 games with the A’s this season, he has pitched 35 1-3 innings and has an earned run average of (),02. Tiger spokesmen expected Pena to arrive here from New York, where the Alhletics arc playing, in time for tonight’s game with Los Angeles. J^famtlyjun Hier our romitloir •olrclioit of -STARCRAFT -SEA RAY BOATS and th* QUIET Mercury Outhoanl "Let U6 quote you on a boat and motor of your oholot” Soma tromondous buya on oomploto USED BOATING OUTFITS, Exampio: 16* Inboard aki outfit, T5 HP, 11268 S. Woodward at Adana JO 6-4121 Ml 1-9111 Opan Daily 9 - 6; Mon., Thun., Fri. 9 • 9 SUNOAY 12.4 This is the promise • f IS the proof One drink of Kessler makes the whole thing clear. When we say “Smooth as Silk” on the bottle—that’s what you • get in the bottle. And in every drink that comes out of it. Kessler the Smooth As Silk whiskey Full 86 proof $257 JULIUS KtSSLM COMPANY, lAWKENCtSURG, INDIANA. BLENDED WNISKEY; 8§ PROOF; 7214% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.. mmfm mm I',: VA.'L;,:' t li l*i I KUS 1 l^li ,i; I hi'Mih '»ii» ithuAh . JI NK 21... IOO/> t'l ■ C^17 Major League Boxes Pontiac's Pro Football Club Sets Tryouts St. Paul Open Starts Today »nV’tU!!r.yj:jr. KlrM‘d rl 9 0 0 1 Ram*no c 4 0 0 0 ............ 5 0 0 0 Okawran lb 4 0 11 5 n 0 Ward 3b 4 0 0 0 Bl'ii'im* "a'b 0 0 ii ii wil'i ■ Jb 3 0 1. Csmilli « 4 0 3 3 ,1 0000 ifcb"31!ins filili » I f i %il{l "" iS ? n Wiihindtn Ml III m»| cmcim mi mi m-i I Will. W«rd, DP WMlilnalon 1. I Oil WaMilnolAn 0. CbicaeA i. 90 Camllll, Hold. Okowron, IB Brink ! I 1 S ? t S .0.TOM »3i'’Tsn»v;.Tui cWr, 11 marc/' ssn P»|r«*NI 'h j I 0 0 Ad«lr’‘lh* 4 0 J j’ %»lV M ! M TMlIl II 0 r I M.r. lA ^aldina, Adalt, Harliar. V«4lri»m *kl, MR y«4ir»m4hi iidl. Conl#il»ro (1.1), Tillman (0). OR Riiwani. Of" ... IP H R III A prnctloe rprhIoii for pliiy-BrH In the Pontiac urea Interested in trying out for a berth on the Pontiac Arrows professional foflthall team haa been aobeduleil for 7 p m, Monday. The seHulun will lie held at a field on the corner of Pontiac Lake and Caaa l.ake roads. > 8T. I'AUL, Minn, (UPI) --' Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-Ians were the early favorites today as the Itno.OtNl 8t. I* a u I Open golf tourney got under way. Only Gary Player was missing among the top ten pro golfers. Player loft for his South I Africa hoii»e after winning the U.8, Open Monday, Paul Open in tlihli and IIMi7. This was Nicklaus' first appear ance here, MIAMI BIACH, Pin. Tony Almial, •y Tht AiMClilMl PrMi fiUtmAiWniil I.Mtd* Hymcuik I I. All«nl« H diahiwivill* II, aochnltf I •I Toiddo, RMlMiwd, wM Dempsey Celebrates 70th Birthday Today , "Con-: Coach Lyle Wells said all players Interested should ready to work ei|uipped with shoes and sweat clothes. tr. Louii « OAUlliina Ji> CINCINNATI 0 Msrp«r If ,3 ? ? 0 Rdie 9 Whll« 1b 3 0 10 Roblnion rl 3 3 3 Q ; McC'v«r c 4 10 0 Johnson 3b 4 3 3 1 Boyer 3b 4 0 3 0 Pavl'llch c o l 3 I kkinner II 4 110 Pare; lb 3 0 0 0 khoniion if 3 0 0 0 Coleman lb 10 0 1 Cranc'na |)b 10 13 Cardenas ss 4 0 3 1' Darker ph 10 0 0 Malonay |i 4 0 0 0 MINNRiOTA CLSVSCAND Wtrwick I M Hi fl, l.•vll OM MO iOO-3 Cincinntll 010 301 Ma-O B-None, DP-SI, Uouli 9, CIncInnali 1, COB-SI, Cools i, Cincinnati T, 3B—Oagllanoi Skinner, Robinson, Johnson, 3B-BoblHson. HR-PInson (ID, IP H R BR M SO Kllleb'w 3b 3 Mlnibet lb I Allison lb 3 Allen 3b 0 0 0 0 Davalilln ( 4 0 0 0 Alvii 3h ■ " “ ■ Cniavllo rl Wells said that only one try ' out hcnnIoii would tic held in llic Pontiac areii. Intormation concerning the practice may Im* oh tnined by calling Paul l^arks, FE ,V4201. Tlie prediction was for par 71 lo be shallered over Keller Golf Course's «,(»72 yards, Chuck Courtney won the tourney a year ago with roiimls of an-7'2 tui-tut for a l'2-uniler 27'2 total, lie was the first rookie to win a lourna-mcnl last year, Palitier and Nlcklaim played in the pro amaleur I o u r ii e y Wednesday, their first encounter with llie course thlli week. Palmer had played in the St, NEW YORK (API gratulations, CliHiiip " Jack Dempsey turned 70 to* | day, hut the calls and greetings have been coming h|s way for' more Uian a week, Mrs, Dfimpsey was to make ll | official today with a lilrthday | parly tor the old Manassa Man-1 ter at the Hroadway rcHlaiiranl liearlng his nnmic • Although ho lost the heavy weight crown to (iciic Tiinuey nearly ,'tO years ago, Dempsey still is hulled as "Champ" wherever he goes. for imurvi! fflvaHiirv! ^— YOUR PORT for BOAT lySUIUNCPJ II. W. IIii1IoiiIo<‘Ikm‘ Inc. iMioiNi-; I K i-ir»r»i ;tO(s i(iKi:it m ii.iMNt;, pomiac. (vii<:iik;an 0 0 0 AlCW pb 0 0 0 ooniAlni 3 1 I 0 Sln^rl p 3 0 0 0 Talils MinntMit Ciivtlind OP Mlnmunlfl I, Clovslnnd l. I OR -1 MInnoiolo 3, Cl«v«l«nd 4. j 3B-Mlncbfr, Colavllo, HR—Hod (131, I Allison (131, Voldospino 111, Colivlla "“i SB Voldesplho, S Spring, vsr-IS. SF W«gn»r. IP H R KR AB 10 I GranI W, 7 3 I C3 5 3 3 I ,S .Slloinan 3>3 0 0 O o 0 I Slabart 3 3-3 3 I I 3 0 J&R AUTO of?*?? BEHEk-STRONGER I FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.50x13 7.35x14 7.00x13 7.50x14 6.50x14 6.70x15 6.95x14 6.50x15 7.00x14 8.00x14 TUBE or TUBELESS plus tax and retriadable casing ' Whitewalls M Extra 2for$1950 8.00x14 Black ’11.11 WHITE ’12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD Chevrolet —1949-53.. 1954-64.. For Ford -1949-53.. 1954-59.. 1960-63.. Plym. *‘6”_i949 59.. '' 1960-61... Mufflers For All Cors-' ..$5.99;.. .....$ 6.95 .. 6.99... 9.95 .. 6.99... 7.95 .. 6.99... ....'. 9.95 - 10.95 .. 6.99... ..... 9.95 .. - ... ..... 11.95 01 Store For Similar Savingt. For Cars Not Listed loll Af Store—Similar Savings! Expert Installation Service available at low cost if desired. PLYMOUTH 1946-56-F or R 3.49 1957-61->-F or R 4.49 1962-64-^F or R 4.69 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily-Phone FE 4-09T5 J & R AUTO STORES U.S. ROYAL TIRES rr-r/ lo keefi wmr.eiMire in the trunk 115 N. SAGINAW Open Mon. and Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. Car TOP CARRIERS ^^ff—Open Steel Basket-^ Well built, channel Jfe«l top carrier, with big, deep in/ Isuction cups and 4 gutter STEEl RAIL CARRIER Channel steel bars with "Key Lock" new type gutter strops. Big suction cups—o full 42 Inch -size I 5^ A',: /..vL!/-lii Ii I ‘i J.Y C" IH lilK I^N'I IAC l*HKvSS. TtniHSDAV, JUNK 24. IIKW TiiiHiWlPiB^ipg iPBicEs Em lOWEiL imEnnrnBattA m mheit w pljlljk. M ■D3 tS:iniin YOU POCKET THE DDTEBEMCEIHM^ AT mCHUNDi: Happy daysl Excite taxes ore out!.. and Highland moves fast to pats the savings on to you. Highland Is now selling TV, stereo, appliances and housewares for lest! Immediate Excite Tak price reductions are in effect RIGHT NOW at Highland. HURRY INI Pfie** F'O'i- unlsii frtt delivsry It lndio«t«tf__ Whs $110.96 RIDUCID TO SAVE ^20 12" PORTABLE TV WITH UHF-VHF . ll«htw«lgMI N» h*t«, T«|> llliB »lw big Zanllh mIi. All E9.«linnrwl Ul ‘unint, Hnnii>cnift»' Cony haiwllt, a. •und-BVi.lnint. Full warronly, $9988 QEAM-FM TRANSISTOR RADIO IraniUtora. lUctroale hatury tov* circull. 30% mot* ballary III. Cvcfy hanill.. $1067 SAVE ON THIS BIG BUY! 2-Door WILBILT PLUO-IN 20" PORTABLE RCA WHIRLPOOL AIR-CONDITIONER WINDOW FAN DEHUMIOIFIER FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR With Separate True Freezer *89 *12” $ggss 2 full tix» appllanc*. In , . , Rgfrlpgrator ncflon ni n««di d.froiHno. Stporof* loro* bold* 90 (bi. fraian food. Full-width cfiip- OLYMPIC 23" 1965M £g^ SHiPS " '158 'IN '158 EYE-LEVEL RANGE ELECTRIC RANGE *149“ *169 sfsfs *269 *69 *146 AIR CONDITIONERS SELL-OUT ^ WestinghoHse powttlul 9,000 BTU'ilort#m. WELBILT 14,700 BTO'S ' “'U'. lupar powar "tailor modal. Bowlful docorofor ,1y|.d “-"ar,""'" r yi noo / Wi'ri^l 1; n- i \' ' , 'i, ^ i, ‘ 'I ■V; /' r' 'I 1 ,, ! THE PONTIAC PEESS: THURSDAY. JUNK 24, lOfW oi color].: IN YANKEES SENSATIONAL HSLE-m-ONE CONTEST '■^“*^""'^YANiES WOMEN’S!^ a-:.:.■.:.:;...gS::...aaaa**^ _ HEOISTER AT YANKEES-OVER 120 BIO PRIZES TIIW PONTIAC' PHKnSS. TliUHSUAV, .lUNK 24. 10U.V Pick and Shovel May Be Added to Equipment for Space Travel I.OH ANUIfiMflS (Al>) - 1*0 the many Hcienttfic InatrumontH astronauts may take to the moon and Mars some day—add a pick and shovel. They'll he needed, a scientist says, to 8C<»0|) up rock and dust on those dry and airless worlds to provide oxygon, water and even fuel for the trip home. ★ ★ * Just 4'/ii pouiids of any of the kinds of rock expected to be on Mercury, Venus, Mars <>r earth's moon will yield more than two pounds of oxygen-lho dally re- quirement for one man—In a process devised by Dr. Sanders Kosenberg, a chemist. The same process yields water and hydrogen, which is one of the fuels planned for the Saturn 6 spaceship now under development, OTIilSIt Micmotis "Several other methods have lHrtlng oxygen from earth to the moon as an oxldlxer for fuel on return flights. Ho estimates this at $5,000 per pound of transported oxygen. 25.000 POUNDS A fllant capable of producing 24.000 pounds of oxygen a month»enough for two moon-to-earlh flights — would weigh 25.000 pounds, he says, and Could he taken to the mis)n by a Haturn 5, Delivering this amount of oxygen to the moon would cost $1.4 billion o year, ho says. Ilosenberg's method, al«»ady tested in his laboratory, uses methane, gas In an electrical furnace—on the moon it would be nuclear-powered-lo convert lunar rock to carlton monoxide and hydrogen, In a second step, these are turned Into methane and water. Then the water Is broken down Into hydrogen and oxygen. Sr . ★ ♦ The water and oxygen would supply astronaut needs and the remaining oxygen storcMl as an oxldlxer along with the hydro- gen, which would be use * '.S' IMPORTED STRAW RUGS Foam Filled PILLOWS f TIIK I 'ON riAC I'HKSS, I IHJliHDAY. IHJNK 24. 100.1 Synod OKs Joint Lutheran Unit UKTHOIT (APfl MlHHOurli SyiiiHj l.ii|y[^nsrmiH broko dent W^nendny In voting ovor-wholmingly to purticlpato in a joint organization with Luther-ans of other denominations, In the past, the 2,7 million I member Missouri SynwJ had re* jjected uffillBtion with other Lii* tlieran groups. By voice vole, tlic IKKI delegates to the 4Atli convention of tile synod a|)provcd a ruHoIntion that urged '.‘anotlicr declalve step in efforts to seek unity among Lotlierans," The move \vHI bring the synod into tlie proposed new Lutheran Council in the United States of America which will represent some 0.3 million members. The Missouri Synml is expected to join the new orgnnl/,atl(m in November Ifidfl. NKW AOIONt'Y The new agency is expected to comdate stHdid and (diart-taltle work of four denominations, ILalso Is expected to pro- vide an area to debale dlffer-emuiH in doctrine, Tile American L u t li e r a n Church, whicli has 2.5 million members, endorsed the constitution of the new group last October. Approval of the constitution by the 3,2 million member Lutheran Church in America ap pears certain, a Misamirl Bynod spokesmun said earlier. Tile Synod of Kvangelical Iai-teran Churdies with 20,000 members Is exiwctcd to act on the proposal in .September, In other business Wednesday, llie Hev, Dr, W, Harry Kreiger, president of t h e Missouri Synod’s Michigan district announced acceptance of his election as the synod’s fourth vice president. Dr, Kreiger will take a pas« torale in lresident from l'’raser NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC I VOS thy and Sshool Msti will dat and aayaM* at tiM afflsa of Iha City Traaiurtr |uly I, iVdS lbr«u|h Aufaal 2, If#9, I collactian laa at I % will ba addad, and tharaaflar on any unpaid City and School tasoa. faymant madf by mail muct ba poilmarkad not later than Aufutt 2, IfdS, ta avoid ponaltioa. Attar Fabruary 28, 1966, all unpaid 1965 real prupartv tasai will ba roturned to tho Oakland County Traaiurtr tnr collection with additional panaltiai ai provided by State law, farionil iroparly tasai art not ratumabla and muit ba by Auvuit 2. WALTIR A. OII»DIN@9 CITY TRIASURIR 4S0 Wide Track Drive, I. Pantlac, Michiian tasua 00 hUMNQunWT A MO’I'IILlH'g KlSS-^Hcanuls, (he new giraffe, wns born recently at the Swope Park Zoo, Kansas City, and was only four hours old wlien Ibis picture was taken, Tlie 4'ti-toot youngster had a little trouble with ills long legs, but mama WHS there t(» steady him with a loving nudge. I,ANSING (AP) - Less than two weeks after Michigan extended n hero’s welcome to astronauts James McDivitt and Edward White, tlie legislature has adopted a strict set of regulations for budding young rocketeers and spacemen. Approved by both houses and on its way to Gov. George Romney tmlay was a bill to regulate: —The size, weight, construc-tibn and design of model rockets. —The type of engine and amount of propellant to be used. —The size and location of the “missil^ range." NO WARHEADS It prohibits the rockets from carrying "explosive or pyrotechnic warheads." Also prohibited are “creating a hazard to aircraft (and) use as a weapon against ground or air targets.!,’ The bill was sponsored by Sen. Garry Brown, R-Kalama-zoo, who admittedly “knows nothing about rockets." It is patterned after similar laws in other states and was drafted at the request of a, science teacher at Loy-Norrix High School in Kalamazoo and “The Orbit Club,” a group of students involved in model rocketeering. FIREWORKS LAWS “They were afraid their model rocketeering might be in NEW DRINK SMIRNOFF*NIULE it swings! Try the swingingest drink-sincte Smirnoff invented vodka. Jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add juice of 1/4 lime. Fill Mule mug or glass with 7-Up® to your taste. Delicious! Jt leaves you breathless* mMMH VOOU NI too MOOT OSTHIEO EMU SA .MM SMIMOfl as IDIV Of M iitniYS MV» tt »otf. /« Legislature OKs Strict Laws for State's Amateur Rocketeers violation of sinle fireworks laws," Brown said, “and also wanted regulations to protect youngsters against some of the dangers of rocketeering." Under the bill, the rocket may not weigh more than 10 pounds, I including the engine. It may I carry not more than four ounces of propellant. It must carry some means “for retarding j descent to the ground" (pre-' I sumably a parachute), I It must be made of wood, . plastic, paper, rubber “or similar materials and without sub-i stantial metal parts.” Its design must include fins “necessary to I maintain a substantially true I and predictable flight path,” I The launching site must contain some 5,000 square feet, be generally rectangular in shape and removed from high voltage lines, major highways and high buildings. ISSUE WARNING Launching conditions include a warning to “all persons in the vicinity...that a launching is imminent, wihds of less than 20 miles per hour and visibility of more than 2,000 feet” And it requires that “at least one adult person shall inspect each model before flight and shall supervise the launching of each model rocket” CHARGE IT AT YANKEE SECURITY CHARGE * "■fOfrf, •’•••a;/; Site if liiiesTittiri SWIM silts A fin* atfortmwnt of 1 and 2 pi*c* suits in knits or laitex fabrics. Solids and prints in th* group. Siz*s 32 to 38. Compare 5.99 to T.99 Men’s Short'Sleeve! SPORT SHIRTS LADIES’ VI ■ II W // , 11 , Ladies’ Cotton Sateen or Ruffled Denim SHIFIS Thirty per cent of the people in the United States live in rural communities of 2,500 of less or on farms. Cotton totoon or protty ruffled Colton denim ihift dresses. Full cut, guaranteed washable. Perfect (or at home, on the beach, on tho patio. Bright prints, sparkling solids. S-M-L. Knee Cappers or JAMAICAS, Ion, firipei. Ivy and regular styles. Wide assortment Compare at 1.99 Cottons and cotton denims. Tailored for shape retention. Full cut. Side zipper. Sizes 10 to 18. GIRLS’ SHORTS Assorted colors — all have band fronts, elastic backs. Sited to fit. Made in US A. 2 PIECE SHIFT AND SHORT SET Assorted colors ond styles. Sized to fit. Cotton denims and cotton poplins. Men’s Woven! Plaid i BERMUDA! SHORTS Wovon cotton plaid-jvy Assorted colors. Sizes: 29 to 38. Specially Priced BOYS’ 3.99 ZIPPERED JACKETS 10 choose from, unlinod poliihed :otlont-new high collars, new borracuda collars. Solids and novelty trims. Sizes 6 to ] 8. 138 BOYS’ conoN SPORT SHIRTS Toddler Bubble SWIM SUITS Girls’ 2-Pc. SHORT SETS JR. BOYS’ 2-Pc. POLO SHIRT and SHORT SET 99’ Boys’ Hew Toothpick SUM SUCKS Assorted colors and pot-terns - lull cut and sized to fit. Mode in the U.S.A. Assorted styles in solids,-prints ond 3-lone combinations. Mode In the *n printed — baseball print, polo, shirts- in cotton knit with solid color, matching shprts. Sizes 3 to 8; Assorted colors. Rugged construction — topered — slim-, trim, high potkets. Washable. Sizes 6 to 16. mmCLE MILE SHOPWMB CEMTER « PERBT ROM) AT MOWTCaiM , A. A'-> ■ • n^4 THK l*ONTrA(’ rUKSS. TmTHSDAV. .HINK 2t. m5 Markets, Business ari( rnance ...4-rl ♦ I 4 MARKETS 111# foIlowJtiK are top iirlcos covering ealcM of locally grown produce by gruwei'H and sold by (hem In wboIcNole package IoIn. QuotatlooN arc liirniKhed by the New '65 Low Possible Selling Wave Staggers Mart NI-:\V VOHK (Al'i A wove j reached al the close (tn .bine 141 The Ashocioled I'ress average K'v— "’"'I'.:'........................................................................................................................' »™ "I' 21 Danger Brews Over Berlin Produce ™i",tiv ll'i Iz,.™'"' " "" »'• 2 »'"• ...... »ll «'■ ^ Ti-aiiii'iij m,« ii«. h,■»«,.« ;,i'S' 7. , wasmins«b>le | average was off 10.211 to lirai.iMl, ( o\( I III), 1)111 II was Mill .shmp., f,Involvement ot the Unit- ^ - I ly lower on average ( obbflgc Snrnuli, t»bb)iBi>, Strt,, bi CAullOowrr, ai, C»lnry, Pascusl, ed .Slates in that area hnl snen I . * * , * I worrh‘8 have been a daily affair J 1 luring the (h'cliiie, tlie aver' and ihere W(*re no drasiic new age was pounded down well past y the Stock Exchange. emerges answers to such questions os: Who owns stocks? What 1s his occupation? His education? His Income? His age? How did lie ge this first shares? What percentage of the nation's women, of men, of minors own slocks? ■losely for several tn what size city do sharehoUt-live? ployed, This lops the class usually thought of as ‘ stockholders the Jiianagcrs and officlflls, Tlicrc arc 2,:i:io.(Hi() ot them, or .'11 1 per cent of all In this class. Itlcatlon. Other owner types by percentage of the total In Ihnt occuptition are: clerical and sales 21,11 |ier coni, cr/dismen ami lormnen 10,4 |icr c«ml, service work(!rs 5,:! per cent, operatives and lahortu’s 4,3 per cciil, and farmers and farm lahom.H 1,7 per cent, COIJ.EGE (JBADOA’rKS | Almost 00 per cent of Americans with four years or more of college education own shares 0,0211,000. Of llwiisc wifli one lo three years of college 36.4 per cent are share owner.s; will) four years of high .school 15,2 per cent are share (iwners; with three years of high .school or less 5,6 per cent. Income groups slack up this way; 00 2 per cctil of llio.se miik 11 million share owners, or 5f per cent of the total, have in-(M)mes under $10,000 a yisir, ev If most (leuple In this classiflcn-Him aren't Hlockboldors. The census also shows that one out of every five women share owners got her first stoek ns a gift or Inheritance, while oiu> mil of every 13 men did. P'EMAI.E, IMAI.E II also shows Ihat 10 per cent of I lie adiill female population id the nation owns one or mort shares, anil 17 per cent of the adult male population. There are 705,000 males under 21 who own shares t- I,n per eenl of the total and 575,000 young females - 1.5 per cent. The.se youngslers make up 0,5 per cent of the 20 million shareowners. The 3,.347,000 owners who are 65 or over make up 10,9 per cent of the total. 'I'lic number of mlnor.s nearly U, .S, aulliorilics have been At 20 million, Ihe stockholder 000. consulting will) Britain, France, populalion has gained 10 per Hul Ihc and West Germany on Ihe Com- over a like census in 1002 ing $25,000 or more a year own Iripled since M)(i2; Hie increase slocks: 30,2 per cent of Ihe $15,- among senior citizens was Ihe (l00-.$2ri,000 group; and so on second lurgcsl, 211 per cent, (lowii Ihc .scale lo 3 per cent Tlic higgesi group continues with annual incomes uiiiler .$3,. to he Hie ,‘15 Id 54 range with 8,0 showing 17 million, and more than tliree times the 0,5 million tallied in 1952. ciisus sire! million owners, or'45 per I llial Ihc lolal, ceni of BAILED ON I'OLI. The censu.s is based on a poll of H sampling of .share ownn's of 0,724 publicly owned corpora-Hons with 18 billion .shares mil-standing,. At the market value early this year the total holdings of individuals would have brought $400 billion. The oilier $250 billion of these shares were ! held by financial in.stituHons, j trust funds, corporations and ’ Ihe like. Cities in the 2,000 lo 5,000 class have tlie largest percentage owning stocks, Of all those who live in these places 15.5 per cent own shares, up from 12.5 per cent in 1902. Second largest is the 13.9 per cent of tho.se living in cities in the 100,-000 to 500,000 class. They arc closely followed by Hie 13.5 per cent of dwellers in 15,000 to 100,000 eitie.s. Of all Americans living in cities larger than .50,-000 some 12 per cent own stock. In rural areas and towns under 2,1)00 just 3.4 per cent are stockholders; Successfuhinvesting i By ROGER E. SPEAR (H "My wife and I are in the early 70s and hold tlie tollow-ing slocks; 290 Imuisiana l.aiid and Exploration; Kill Stamlurd of Callforliiiu; 4(1 Phillips Pet; P25 General Amerieaii (lit; Oil McKesson & Rolibins; 2110 Federated Department .Stores; too Union Paeitie. We must sell one ot Ihe above and would like your adviee. Also what do you (hink of our list?” E. F. for Hic first nine monllis of fiscal 190.6, Will'll in doubt, Hie axiom is: ".sell off (he bottom of your list," I would sell General American Oil. Ql "I have just purehused American Airlines eonvcrtible 4s of Hlflll. What are the key faetors affecting the eom-pany’s calling these debeii-lures into common stoek?" R. i.. A) You have a very good list. ' liOuisiaha I.and received oil and ' gas revenues through leasing its land and is a very strong .stock;• .Standard of California is a sound i' issue, and .so is Phillips Pete ^'H not re- although there has been little P’’'*.’® AI My records show that your debentures arc non-callable until 1908. They are convertible into common at $81 ..50 a share through 1977, whcrea.s the stock sells at around .56. In my opin-Hie company will not re- little ^...... ................... growlli in this situation. McKesson is a secure holding, in my | opinion. Federated Department Stores and Union Pacific are lops in (heir field and I would ' return on the bonds The occupation of share owners, them. i ag«>icst 2,2 per cent oh the also have some percentages that] Your weakest holding -- I*® may .surprise you. There are 3,-1 though by no means bad - is [ ■ to convert until forced 136,000 in professional and tech-1 General American Oil, which of its sliares reprc.scnts a substantial premium over the conversion price. You are getting a 3'/z per nical work, or 37.4, per cent of has shown a decline in earnings I" 7^7 fitly SO cm- . current to do so by redemption or until the price of your bonds rises all those in the country ,> ★ ★ ★ Two rolls of wire fencing valued at $60 were reported stolen yesterday from Goodwill Automatic Heating Co., .3401 W. Huron, Waterford I'ownship, according to township police. Shareholding Is Up 19 Pet. in Michigan '' *' Smorgasbord, St. Lukes Methodist Church, .3980 Walton Blvd., June 25, .5-8 p.m. —adv. tlummagc Sale: Fri., June 25, 9-,5 p.m., Sat. 9 to 12. 3101 Newton Rd., ' off Commerce Rd. World War I Auxiliary, —adv. Rummage Sale, June 25 and i, to lo 6. Furniture, clothing, dishes, Misc., 2558 Litchfield, Drayton Woods. —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday and Sat. 95 Glenwood Ave. —adv. NEW YORK (AP) - An estimated 946,000 Michigan residents own shares of stock, an increase of 19 per cent since 1962, according to a census of share owners by the New York Stock Exchange. The increase of 152,000 share-owners—fifth largest gain jn the nation—left Michigan in sixth place in total shares owned, it said. Michigan residents include 4.7 per cent of the nation’s share [ owning population, as was! reported for 1962. | More than half of Michigan | stockholders, some 529,000, livcj in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb | counties, the study indicated ItJ .said the area’s stockholding j population increased by .30 per j cent since 1962, retaining its j sixth place standing among the nation’s metropolitan centers. OTHER AREAS yield is bdow that of the com-tfion. (Copyright, 1965) Volunteers Fight Flood in Kansas DR. ROBERT L. TUPPER To Take Over Hospital Post ,GREAT BEND, Kan. (AI^) -Volunteers, many of them teen-agt'r.s. kept floodwalers out of this central Kansas community today as losses mounted to nearly $22 million in the Arkansas River Valley, President Johnson has declared the entire state a disaster area and plans an aerial survey of the flooded valley while on his way to the West Coast Friday. Reports of other Michigan metropolitan areas showed: — Metropolitan F'lint (Genesee and Lapeer counties) had 52,000 share owners, an increase of 14 per cent over 1962, —Metropolitan Grand Rapids (Kent and Ottawa counties)— 45,500 ; 38 per cent. —Metropolitan Lansing (Clin- in, .Eaton and Ingham counties)—34,000; one per cent. -r Metropolitan Kalamazoo (Kalamazoo County)—24,500; 8 per cent. — Metropolitan Ann Arbor (Washtenaw County) — 24,500; unchanged. Metropolitan Saginaw (Saginaw County—19,000; unchanged - Metropolitan Muskegon (Muskegon County)—18,000; 24 per cent. » —Metropolitan Bay City (Bay County)—13,000; unchanged. —Metropolitan Jackson (Jack-son County); 33 per cent. ; A quick patch job was made i overnight on a temporary dike : across U.S. 56 southwest of (eglnH voting today on tlie Bllver-coinngo hill, with n major teat set on whether to retain any silver In the half dol* lar. ★ ★ ★ Democratic Leader Mike Matiafleld of Montana said lie hoped the hill would he ptisNed by h>nlglil, ★ * * Aa aubmitted by President Johnson and approved In the flentilo Banking Comtniltiu!, tlu! meamiro would ellrrllnate all allver In dimcH and quarterH hut retain a 40 per cent content In half dollars, yvil three now have IH) per <*ent silver. Sen. John 0. l‘astore, D It.L, whoso state uses silver for Industrial purposes, proposed to revise the legislation to eliminate all silver in the half dollar as well. Both sides said they ejtjieeled the result to he close, FlfiillT PUOPOHAL Western senators from silver-producing states not only were fighting Pastore's proposal hut said they would offer an amendment of their own to keep 40 per (umt silver In 'dimes and (|uar-ters. However, their proismal Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (I» 4b J 0 7 3 ¥ AKQB6 ♦ 33 WKST 4b2 HAHT 4b ion ¥10 5 3 ♦ A 0 7 4 ♦ 1)652 ¥ 0 4 2 ♦ KQions ♦ 10 7 4 3 SOUTH 4b A KQ65 4 ¥ J7 ♦ J6 ♦ AQJ RbsI an