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Earth—New
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TAY NINH, South Viet Nam (ill — Jungle-trained U.S, and Vietnamese special forces wiped out a vital Communist supply area along the Cambodian border in a ha?!ardous three-day ‘ scorched earth” operation that ciid(>d last night,
The operation west of Ttiy • Nlnli may set a new pattern in
the war against the elusive Viet Cong.	,
The Viet Cong toll wipi not hi^—about 25 killed out of 1,500 men estimated in the area. But everything the Viet t(ong depend upon for their siistenonee was razed or earf , rled away.
Abo.d tons of rice wa.s destroyed. Thousands of ducks and chickens were slaughtered or carried off. Dozens of pig.s, water buffalo and cows were destroyed.
A 20-mil<* stretch along the Vaico Ori(>ntal River was left scorched and l)ari'en Winding .southeastward out o(
Cambodia, tlie river iias l^een a strategic waterway for Red guerrillas and suppl|e.s.	. ■
The operation was one of the , biggest helicopter-supported operations of the war. Twenty-five armed and ten trm>p-carrying C.S. helicopters took part.	,,
The mimBer of ground forces
was relatively small.some :i(Ki
Vietnamese special forces, 200 Rangers and 20 American advis-
' , Rut the adviser,s sai(i it wa's onO: of the be.st-coordlnated AmeiK'iin - Vlelname.se opera lions of tile war.
Aniciiican advi.sers on tiie ground maintained direct com tact with U.S. helicopters over liead, dispensing with much of The ifsl tape involved in joint American - Vietnamese opera-llon.s in the |>ast, * j^,
"All we‘ve tried to do In (he past Is kill as many Vtet
t ong as V said.
ean,” one adviser
‘ Rut this i.s nut enough. We must burn out and destroy everything the Viet Cong depend on and thrive on if we are going Ui iient them back ”
Armed hell('opie];a,.^)Ufed 3,-(Conllmied on Ihige 2, Col, «i
Tfie Weather
U.t, Wttlhor BurHu Foraunl
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 122	\(), lO.T	★ ★ ★ ★
l»()\T'l.\( , .MIt'IIKiAX. I'HID.W , .M'N’L .>. I'.tiit.H I’.AtiK.S
State Youth Admits 5 Slayings
School Taxes Cut 13*:
by Pontiac Board
' Property owners will pay less school ta-.xes in 1964, the Pontiac school board decided last nit;ht.
^ The board approved a tax rate that cuts school taxes nearly 114 dver 1963
WONDERMENT — Gazing in wonderment, kindergarten students in Mrs. Harvey Johns’ ejass at McCarToll School hear the story of “The Summer Snowman.” The icy, silent visitor in the tall hat was preserved in the free,zer by Mrs. Johns. Seated to Mrs. Johns’ left are Connie Hensley, 747 St. Clair, and Victor Cox, 83 Oliver, while on the teacher’s right are Kimberly Bender, 930 Spence; Clinton Crismon, 727 Wing: Twila Crivea, 667 Wesbrook; and Julie. Moreno, 24 Whitfield.
on ^ home assessed at $4,000.
Supt. Dana P. Whltmer said the reduced tax rate .reflected a $1.64, drop in the debt retirement millage. Last year, the debt levy was $2.84, while this year it wili be $1.20.
Levies of $19.58 per $1,000 of 'state equalized valuation (SEV) for city residents and $18.18 for outside the city residents were passed by the school board.
Appointment Is Chdilenged
Lawsuit Asks Review of Hanger Naming
Area Airman
and Teacher Among Victims
Investigators Reveal Confessipn Follows Friend's Phone Tip
Area High Schools Plaa Graduation Ceremonies
iy)nUac- Poflce Lt. Raymond . Meggitt yesterday filed a The board’s action does not suit in Oakland County Circuit acttu'lly set the tax rate, but (^ourt challenging validity of ,certifies a le^vy to the city. The app„i„t^ent of Acting Chief rate is spread by the city.	^
RATE ADJUSTED	of inspector.
Adjusted to the local assessed Meggitt is asking the court valuation, the rate would be to decide if former City Mah-$24.40 per $1,000 of assessed ager Robert A. Carter had the valuation as compared with authority to nanie Hanger to the
ADMI'FTED KILLER -Larry Lee Ranes, 19, of Kalamazoo, charged early today with the murder of a Plymouth schoolteacher, has admitted the slaying of four others as well. A Southfield airman is included in the list of victims.
n 1963 tax bills.
Graduation exercises will honor Pontiac area public and parochial high school seniors next week.
Five schools plan baccalaureate services Sunday to begin the week’s events. These are Pontiac North- state aid (a net gain over 1963 ern, Pontiac Central, Emmanuel Christian, Ketter- of $5.50 per. pupil) would help
$25.34
The local tax yield was estimated at $7,408,603 for 1964-65, while the total estimated income for the next school year would be $11,338,245.
Whitmer said that increased
po.st under' existing city personnel rules.
The resulting decision could have far-reaching effects at City Hail, since validity of promotional procedures specified in the personnel rules, and legality oL the rule book itself, are at stake.
College Opposition Centers on
KALAMAZOO (,4*)
Five killings were admitted today, police said, by a 19-year-old unemployt^d youth arrested last night on the tip Of a friend.
11 wa.s a lip in the hitch-hiker slaying of school teacher ,, Gary Albert Smock of Plymouth that led authorities to slightly-built Larry Ranes of Kalamazoo.
Slate Police Sgt. Karl Lutz said Ranes readily admitted killing Smock, then vol-iinteened he’d also slain Charles Edward Snyder, 33, in holding up an Elkhart, Ind. gasoline station last Saturday While Smock’s body $UII was
VERNON LaBENNE Slain Area Man
Plant Closing Legal-Kelley
Says Romney Can Shut Essex , Again
sttURfd Irf the trwit «t the cie he had taken Iroir. him.
LANSISG (AP) ~ Atty. Gen. Fnak Kettey today toU Gw, George W. Romney hf has the
(This is the second and final part of a series explaining the community college proposals on June 8 school election ballots:)	.	■	'
Opposition to the proposed Oakland County com-
'Summer Heat' Expected Here This Weekend
Meggitt has clearly, asserted niunity college centers on the 1-mill tax to support he IS not questioning Hanger’s ,.	,	'	i,-* i-
the two-year institution.
Last year, voters favored the establishment of the
, .	,	,	al'ocated rate from the county,
ship High Schools.	The County Tax Allocation'Ability
An informal baccalaure- Board trimmed the school dis- claims the promotion Was ate service will be held for 32 trict’s 196? allocation of $8.31 made improperly because no jjchool, but re jected the tax levy 19.,.165 to 17,428. graduating seniors of Em- per $1,000 of SEV to $8.23.	competitive, examinations were
manuel Christian High School at taX REDUCED	given eligible officers
’• - Sunday at Emmanuel „	...	,
31 Church 645 S Tele- Providing the as.sessed valua-	„	-	-
’	■ tion of his property was un- W h e n Meggitt appealed to
changed from 1963, a Pontiac Carter in January, the manager
Then tamt the sergeant said, legal authority to shut down the admissions in three other slay- Essex Wire Corp. plant at Hills-ings. .	, dale for a second time.
*	*	*	totting the state law which
Lutz quoted Rahes as saying Romney earlier used to close the he shot and killed Airman Ver-	gjjj (jgys under a
non LaBenne, 23, in the $260 "public emergency” order, lioldup of a ga.soline station at Kelley said developments since
An explanation of the
quire^. in the’ personnel rulei. ’ college’s finances involves community college in the form three pertinent questions, of grants of land, money or
1) What other funds are avail- buildings. Similar gifts haVe helped develop other institutions, will Since the 1-mill levy Is a
ed for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday $9g,64 in school taxes this year feet here'^for 15 years are not more millage be needed later?	charter millage wRh no exin the church auditorium.	compared to $100.38 in 196.3. legal.	-	3) How much money will the piration date, every qualified
J	-Mn Cl if-ii DunvicinM*	College co.St?.	elector ill the county Is eligible
Whltmer said the 1964-65 op- NO SUCH PROVISION •	countvwide nronertv tax v«te on the proposition.
Carter argued that the City a countywdc property ax, .	^
Charter must provide for a per- P™P«sed on the June 8 ballot,. The community college back-
Bapt
graph.	„	wc.ua. u..: ...c.a c.
Graduation exercises at home owner with an assessed said that under the Home ™ie ^*^**^^
Emmanuel Christian are slat- valuation of $4,000 would pay AtT, the personnel rules in ef- Is .l.'*^'ll enough
Pontiac Northern graduates will have their baccalaureate at Watirig budget is still to be 7:.30 p.m. Sunday in the school adopted by the school board.
would net about $2.1' million ers feel that the one mill is suf-
auditorium. Dr. Milton H. Bank, ii„,vpver he said a 10-vear sonnel director and personnel	cu-	• u	.
iiov.'ever, ne saia a luyear	.	per year. This figure is based ficient, Operating costs arc ex-
Summertime temperatures in the high 70.s may be expected over the weekend.
-The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair, and warmer tonight with a low of 44 to 52. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy.
Warm temperatures will
...continue until p cooling trend pas t or of Central l^^lbodist	rule.s before they can be placed. . ci non t < < i	....
In effejl There le'no such
Precipitation will total around	*	*	*	$11?(>5 768 including a $200 000	deni per >r.ir,.
one-half to one inch in showers Commencement is 8 pm. pontingenc’y fund.	'	Hanger was a lieutenant	Pn>P<>sed ^ would	*	*	*
Sunday, and again-Tuesday or Wednesday in the school gym	Kstimated income would ex- ' when named acting chief last receive about $224 per pupil m
Wednesday.	Puntiac Central plans .a bac- ceej expenditures by .$72,447 in fall. Carter later appointed ''ute aid^ 'Ti'7'Tmoo onerational cos^^
.	*	*	★	calaureate-service also at 7:30 1964.65, he added.	him inspector, a rank secoml	vvuuld be about $200 operational
Forty-six was the low tern- p.m. Sunday. •Th.e service will The, hoard approved'a pre'lim- only to that of chief.	per student per \ ear	CON.STRUGTION (TXSTS
perature in downtown Pontiac be held in the boys gym at the h u d g e t of $10,957,422, Carter stood on a Citv Chap In addition, there is a possibil-	Construction costs. , mean-
preceding 8 a.m. The mercury .school. The speaker will be Rev. ^^,hich included the contingency .(^r nrovision eivine the clnef	'l’'‘	vould while, should average out alxjul
had climbed to 71 at 2 p m:	G. Geor-ge-WHWifi«ld,-r«cUH:..o£-.fund.. The preliminary budgrf' n,„horitv ‘m make all aniM.ini	f”*" •«*»■*'‘•I funds for $3,000 ■ per student, ihduding
All Saints Episcopal Church. did not include several st'df ^^nts and promotions in the ,le-	building.s, equipment and site
Battle Creek last April 6. OTHER KILLINGS
In addition, Lutz said the youth admitted killings in La.s Vegas, Nev,, and in Kentucky.
Lutz said no details were obtained in the latter killings, “because we have-limited our questioning up to now to the Smock case.
"He just volunteered the other stuff,” Lutz .said. TELEPHONE CALL
have not altered the governor’s legal authority.
"That a legal attack has been threatened on the statute and your actions under i| does not restrict your authority. ” Kelley said, referring to statements by Essex Wire Corp. officials that they wpuld go to court If necessary to keep the . plant open.
’ “No court or competent legal authority has dete-rmined- this act to be unconstitutional, and Authorities were alerted to yntd a„d	they do you
Hanes at 11 53'p.m. in a tele- j^gy p|-f)(^;ied under it,” Kelley
- g	- ^ __AJidUU<Ul
,j.	M edforWis
Press
■' chief roof
Graduation exercises are slat- study items
partment, subject only to the
Howevi
. hefoie thi.s money 1
NeiP Program ‘ OU proposes pdan for mature women - PAGE
. AnaNews . ,	B-*
. C41 C.11 ...C-ll .	,.A4
KETTERING HIGH	month
Waterford - Kettering High School graduates will have their ... baccalaureate program at 3 p.m^ Sunday in the school auditorium.
Rev. Wayne E. Peterson, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, will be the speaker.
Commencement is Tuesday at S p.m,. fojr Kettering grad-
1964-65 school budget^ter this manager, and the manager’s ‘-’’“Stence
authority to do so in absence of OTHER FUNDS
development
Site costs would be about $2,000 p<*r acre, while average campus to accommodate 2,f
phone call from a friend he had ggjjj bMn_visiting.	_
Sgt. Frank Thompson of Kalannazod police said the call came from Arthur Boothe and quoted Ranes as saying he had killed Smock, intended to visit a priest and then kill ‘himself.
Hanes was walking down the ^gain. xJnveway of the Bwilhe home .SEP)KS .UTIIORITY when police arrived, and Romney earlier said he was Thompson said he a.sked. ‘ Did "enccuraging every legal au-you kill G^ry Smockthorit / to seek a way to close down this plant again.”
Romney, acyasuig Essex ofti-ciais of irresponsibility in the strike, had asked Kelley and U. S. Attorney George Hill of Grand Hapids. for advice on any legal mean.s he could employ to .shut down the strike-bound plant,
a fulltime chief.
Other funds could come to the iConlmued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Detroit o Stop in LBJ Itinerary of Fund-Raisers
■ Do you mean the school teachei ’" Thompson said the youth asked, and then added:
‘ Ye.s I did.'-’
nates in the auditorium.
WASHlN(x=ON -4x--President
Johnson will address Demo-
:	Waterford Township High cratic fund-raising dinners this
iScncol will hold its bacca- month in San Francisco, l^s laureate at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Angeles. ^ Minneapolis and De-sc'nool auditorium. The speaker troit, the White Hou.se an-will be Rev. John L. Phalen nounced today, of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.


He will speak in San Francisco June 19 and in Los Angeles the ■ following night, rie'also will address a fundraising dinner in Detroit June 26. and' another in' Minneapolis
Afea Catholic high schools, ex- June 28.	^
c^t St. Frederick High School, Johnson will go to Minneapoli^-^ plan a Mass for graduates the June the day before hi.s
Commencetnent is 8 p.m. Wednesday on the school’s football
CATROUC SCHOOLS
iW
>■'// ' ''
IvF/i'u;(li /:*^iii' i/J\ ft .1
day of commencement, Sunday, fund-raismg speecfi there, td at-, jupei4. o	" tond an annual celelJiianon of
St. Frederick High School wUl ’ Swe<fish|Am^ncans at an out-(Continued on Page 2; Gol^ 5).. door. park, j y	^
ADMITS OTHERS Arraigned on a murder charge
The.state law gives Romney, in times of "public emergency.” the power to "promEutgat'e such reasonable orders, rules and regulations as he deems ■essary to protect life and
at 3 a m. and ordered held with- property ' or to bring the emcr-out bail, Ranes, according to po-	Situation within the af-
lice. ticked off the four other slaying.s in discti.s.sing the Smock Case
fected area under control."
Michigan’s mediation director today sounded . hopeful that a' * weekend settlement could be reached in the' strike.
Malcolm- R. Lovell Jr , chair- , man* of the State Labor Mediation Board." said he was "hope-But Lutz said it turned out he fui that we can finish this was telling of killing LaBenne. bargaining up today or Satur-an airman from Southfield, jgy --working part - time outside his . ‘
At first, police said Ranes told tb^m he’d also kilted Snyder "and an airman at Paw P^w,”. a community 11 miles 46(11 of Battle Creek.
PROPOSED j:OLLEGE DORM - The /Alma Gatpv^ood Girls’ Elormitpry, to be erected on-the Michigan Christian, College campus, is expected to house 120 stud^ts. A,, library and parkier are al$o included in plans ‘ for the ^ ‘ "	'■ ' " ^	■*
after the late wife of Ip^ first president of the Avon Township ^lege, Dr. Otis Gate* wood, Each of the 60 rooms in the building will be named after 1 a, .famous Christia'p woman. /	'	,	,
//.y^ 'i ,'V
post to finance his scheduled wedding May'2.
Lutz said no dates or names ■were obtained immediately in the Nevada or Kentitipky slayings, adding authoritiesfxpecl-ed to go jnllo these latc'r.
'Ranes-was quoted by police as j (Continui^ on Page 2,;Coli‘4)
News Flash
’ON- t ent !
/y.

bor Department rcpoi^ today t h a t: nnempijhyment dropped toi ^et. cent/tast
...... .. . ,___a>onth,i the lowest JoWess rate
to more tlian fooT.yeaffs^, /
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Nixon,Scranton Will Not Try to
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THOMAS T. UAUT
Romney Race Gets Manager
Area Man Picked as Cai|npaign Leader
A 36-year-ol(l H 1 o o m f i <’ 1 d Township man, Thomas T, Hart, has been named manager of C’lov. George Romney’s reelection campaign.
* (3	★	* i(
H i s appointment was announced yesterday afternoon by Gov. Romney, who termed Hart “a re.sourcefui and energetic person” with varied contacts and experience around the state.
Since January 1963, Hart has served as a special assistant to Romney—primariiy as liaison between the governor’s office and Department of Economic ExMnshm. He served on the idvinee staff during Romney’s 1962 campaign.
“I think it is e.ssential to the people of Michigan Romney continue to serve as governor,” said Hart. He explained he would continue on leave of absence from his regular job on Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s public relations staff.
WASHINGTON (AH) - Two po'entiai challenger,h of Sen. Itarry Ooldwat(»r for the Republican presidential nominatloncr Hichard M. Nixon and Oo)v. William W. Scranton of i’enn-.sylv.inla have announced they will have no part of any slop-' l.oldwater drive.
Some Republican leaders who oppose Goldwalcr's candidacy have hoped that one or the, oth-would leaj) Into the OOF race, become the rallying point for a coalition and take the play from the Arizdna conservative at the national convention.
But as Goldwater rested away from the political storm and strife and his bandwagon appeared to be taking on more steam, Nixon, the party’s stah-
His job will Involve coordination with Republican State Central Headquarters, county, district and precinct organizations, and the remobilized Romney Volunteers, headed by Dr. John Dempsey.
WORK WITH ELLIO’rt’
Hart will be working closely with Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Republican state chairman, who managed Romney’s 1962 campaign.
A native of New York, Hart graduated from Yale in 1948 with a degree in history.
He went on to teach at private prep schools,* then joined a Minnesota manufacturing company and later a Warren design firm.
Stop Goldwater
nin of Arizona, an early arrival for the governors’ coriference which opens Saturday, pn^llcted flatly thut Goldwater will be notnimilcd on the first ballot.
I do not cxiM'ct any great drive to slop him, now that he’s won flic California primary and nougli delegates to win on the first ballot over (100,” said Kannin, an early Goldwater booster.
SURVEY CITED According to the latest Associated PPess survey of delegates to the San Francisco convention, Goldwater can' now count on a first ballot total of 446—just 209 short of the 655 rer quired for nomination.
See Story, Page B-2
dard-bearer In I960, said on long island Thursday night he wouid not lake part in any stop-Goldwaler movement.
The former vice president said such a move ‘‘would badly spilt the party that whoever got the nomination would find it wasn’t worth anything at on.”
LIKELY CIlbiCE
In Harrisburg, Pa., Scranton said he would not be “part and parcel” of any movement to stop Goldwater and that after winning the California primary the senator appears to be the likely nominee.
New York Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller talked of the platform the Republicans will adopt at their convention next month and peppered thie Johnson administration, charging "failure at home and abroad.”
In Cleveland, Gov. Paul Fan-
Cuban Exile Force Quitting 'for Unify'
Resident at 4820 N. Adams, Hart is married'to the former Patricia Sweney and has three children: Mary, 4, Richard, 3, and Rebecca, born Tuesday.
MIAMI, Fla. (flV-The Cuban Revolutionory Council, prime exile force behind the abortive Bay of Pigs Invasion of Cuba in 1961, announced today it is disbanding.
A council statement said the move was Intended to help unify exiles under leadership of another group approved by referendum.
The council, formed in February 1961, became' the leading ex|le organization and was backed by the United States In the invasion of Cuba that April.


The Weather
Full U^. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND.. Vl(:ibaTY=Fait..iuijLjL_lL»^^^^^ today and tonight, high in the 70s. low -44 to 52. Partly cloudy Saturday, highs mostly in ihe 70s. South to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy, little change in temperatures, chance of scattered thundershowers.
LLOYD L. ANDERSON
Announces Race for Reelecfion
Waterford Township Republican Lloyd L. Ander.son said today he will seek reelection to the State Legislature from the new 43rd District in the north part of Oakland County .
Anderson said‘he will move his legal residence from 3769 Lincolnshire to a new lake front home under construction in Independence Township.
' He.explained he held off making a decision until reap-portionmerit finally established district boundaries. Anderson stated he would make a formal anno'incement of his intentions early next week.
If elected from the 43rd, An-derson will continue to represent most of the area contained in the county’s old 1st District', a bloc of 12 northern townships.
W a t e r f ord Township is no longer part of this district, however. but is linked with West Bloomfield Township in the new 45th District.
FORMER SERVICE “TindeFsTnrTias .sew as rep-resentative from the 1st Dl s-trict, the county's largest, since 1957. '
I Before that, he was Watcr-I ford Township supervisor from ! 1951 to 1957 and served as In-i dependence Township school I board director from 1940 to ;"-i947:.........«....■...........
Thurfd«y'« T»mp«r»lur» C
town Ttm^ra^

,, Jarksonville (7 45 . Kansas .City, 68
47 Mllmi'SMW'M 44 Milwiukc* 59 44 N»w Orleani 44 24 New Yor-3S Om*h*
63 PKoynix TO «
ii n
Franclico 70 SO
74 SO
I Ander.son ft: a right-of-way 691 buyer for the Oakland County Hoad Commission.
4 COMMITTEES Through the summer and fall Anderson will be serving on four special interim House of Representatives committees meeting before the next legislative session begins Jan. 1.

’	» 1M	; Vf!
T
ler Corp. would invest $34,5 rpll-llon In Rootes Motors, Ltd,, of Ismdon and the two firms would combine their Hrltish par and truck openitlon.s, under terms of mi jigreemeiil an-nminced by offb-ials last night.
The agreemi-nt Is subject to approval of apinopriatc aulhor-
lli('.s.
NOW THEY’RE EAGLES -■ The couH of honor held recently: by Boy Scout Troop 1013 at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham saw two Bloomfield Township boys elevated to Eagle rank. Recipients of the highest award in scouting are John Zimmer (left), 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Zlmnjpr, 2680 Middlcbury; and John Collins, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, 2757 Hcathfield.
To implement proposed expansion plans In the United Kingdom and overseas markets, Rootes said It will offer an issue to shareholders within the next 18 months to raise up to $42 million.
Red Army Paper in Rash of Old, New Spy Claims
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet military newspaper Red ^ Star broke out In a rash of old and new spy charges today against American and British military attaches as it denounced retaliatory restrictions slapped on. Soviet attaches in London and Washington.
The Soviet-organ also denied that a British and three American attaches were drugged in Odessa last March. It said they had drunk too much alcohol.
The paper leveled new charges against six American aides, accusing them of snoop-
WASHINGTON KP) - The Pentagon said today that “appropriate retaliatory action” against Soviet military attaches in Washington is being taken because of the new Russian restrictions and charges against U.S. attaches stationed in Moscow.
ing around Soviet military areas and taking forbidden photographs.
The article said three Ameri-
State Youth Admits Deaths
(Continued From Page One) saying Smock, a Plymouth
schoolteacher and lay leader in the Church of God, was shot after he had picked Ranes up while the latter was hitch-hiking
Smock’s body was found stuffed in the trunk of his abandoned car just west of Kalamazoo Saturday. He had been shot in the head.
Thompson said robbery apparently was the motive and that Ranes told him he pulled a gun when Smock- told- the youth he was turning off U.S. 131 and was letting him out.
Continuing as chairman of the Committee on Condemnation .md vit'e chairmjjn of the Air Pollution (Tommittee, he has been named chairman of^a new commiRee to study state pay-nrents for relocating utilities in-\'olved in road construction-.
i He isMilso a member of an I interim committee studying, co-I ordination of county and state I welfare programs, and the pow-I erful House Ways- and Means I Committee.
At first, Thompson said the youth merely put Smock in the trunk of the car, but told police he killed him later because he was making noises in the-trunk. DROVE TO ELKHART After shooQng Smock, Thompson said, Ranse then (jrove to Elkhart, about 50 miles away, where he allegedly shot Snyder, a Granger, Ind., resident working in a filling station there be-,tween 4 a m. and 5 a m. in a holdup that netted approximately $100.
Thompson said Ranes told police he then drove Smock’s car back to Kalamazoo and abandoned it.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are due tonight in parts of northern and central Rockies and Northern plains ^ and from western Gulf Coast region eastward through lower 1 >Ki«y—ippl Valiev into-Ohio and Tennessee valleys. ^ It will be cobl^ in Pacific Northwest and Central Plains-andj milder LakiK region Md ^ts* of aguther/i
DeWitt Motorist Dies
WTiile his parents are Kalamazoo factory workers, Ranes lived alone in a rooming house here. He is slightly built — 5-foot-7, weighing about 130 jxiunds.
Police said they confiscated a DEWITT (AP,)—Clifford La- i 22-caliber pistol, a gun the size
lower ]
‘ -I
-k",
'A

' Coast -/
bersqn, 70, of DeWitt was killed j'of which' killed Smock. Snyder Thu
lursday, when his car went into (■ and the air^iK It was sent to a ditch ^bbut three mrfes north.I state police libdrttorfos at |4an-' of	-7,1 -|_^|^smg,,for, testsl:,,^
^'L/li
/ r
cans. Navy LI. Leonard Bracken, Lt. Cmdr. Frank Babbitt and Maj. David Colgan went to Murmansk last year, “penetrated into a banned zone and Were detained there.”
Last October, the article continued, Bracken and three other Americans, Marine Lt. Col. James Filandrigan, Cmdr. Stuart Savage and Maj. James F. Smith of the Air Force tried to take pictures from a plane while flying to Rostov. ANDTHER CLAIM The paper also accused Bracken and “three companions” of photographing Soviet ships while traveling from Odessa to Batumi in February.
Red Star also dredged up the old charges that resulted in the three-month restriction of one British and four American attaches in Moscow.
It said that Bracken and Savage went to the naval port of Leningrad and took “pictures of military objects from the window of their car and tried to escape.”
Graduation Set at High Schools in Pontiac Area
(Continued From Page One) be feted at an honors convoca? tion St 8 p.m, Wednesday in the Parish Hall-of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Commencment will te 8 p.m. Sunday, June 14 in the church.
The 38 graduating seniors at Our Lady of the Lakes High
9 -tf»- a n» Mass Sunday, ■ *vme 14. Graduation exercises will be 4 p.m, in the afternoon.
■ St. Michael High Schoo graduates will be honored at the Catholic church’s 12:45 Mass on Sunday, June 14.
College Opposition Centers on Millage
(Continued From Rage One) ’ 3,000 students would be about 150-200 acres.
Chrysler Sets $34-Million Rootes Deal
NEW YORK (AP) - Chrya.
Under the propoHiil, Clirys-ler would buy 30 per i-enl of the voting stoek of Rootex ut $3.43 a share and 50 per cent wl the ClaN.s A nonvoting, stock at $2.94 a share.
The two firm.s saijd Chrysler would,buy the shares to which it would be entitled in addition to any portion unsubscribed by other shareholders.
Rev. Charles M. Stuart, rector of Trinity Church in Monroe and a 1946 Cranbrook graduate, will dXdivcr the baccalaureate address at 4 p.m. in Christ Churclf Cranbrook.
A carillon concert by Mrs. Beverly Buchanan of 756 Grae-field, Birmingham, will precede the service at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Buchanan, who received her m a s t e r of music degree from the University of Michigan in 1956, has performed oh carillons throughout the United Stoles and Canada. She la a member of the Guild of Caril-lonneurs of North America.
ROOTES .PRODUCTS Rootes produces
Humber, Hillman, Sunbeam and Singer automobiles, Commer and Harrier trucks, diesel engines, marine engines and air eoii-ditionlng equipment.
Chrysler 'Motors, Ltd., wholly owned Chrysler subsidiary In Surrey, England, a.s-sembles vehicles and Chrysler-Cummlns, Ltd., owned jointly by the Chrysler and Cummins firms, makes diesel engines at Darlington.
Scorched Earth New Viet Plan?
(Continued From Page One) 000 rockets Into villages along the river that used to harbor the Viet Cong. They burned to the ground every hut they could find. Sampans were sunk and bulloi’k carts were smashed,
Some 700 civilians—• women, children and old men — were removed from the area.
The able-bodied men of the villages melted into the jungle ahead of the advancing forces. American advisers were divided in their opinion of the effect of breaking up Viet Cong families, Some felt It was a good idea. Others felt the men would fight with greater bitterness.
U.S. advisers said no attempt would be made to hold the cleared area. It will be a “free area” open to constant air attack.
LIGHT SNIPER FIRE The operation started at nightfall Monday aijd the strifol. force was under light sniper fire throughout the night.
'At dawn Tuesday, 300 yards from the Cambodian border, the force ran Into heavy sniper fire from along the river banks.
ft of their
, ,,g:.9f.t,i!Ri-rooyed. JhtP	iiwg.le.
and swamps.
A Ranger battalion of 250 men moved in as a blocking force 1 from the south. The air force strafed the villages ahead of the advancing trio.	!
ARMED COPTERS Several armed helicopters provided fire power against sniper locations
The night before, helicopters equipped with public address systems had warned the villagers to evacuate.
Birmingham Area News
Cranbrook, Kingswood Set Graduation Week
BLOOMFIELD UIU*S A Joinl ImccnIaureato msrvlcf' Sunday will begin gfaduullon week activities for Cranbrook School and Kingswood School C r a n-brook,	*
taughi for one year at th# Uni* vcrslly of Minnesota before coming to Cranbrook as an English Instructor.
Commencement exerclHCH arc chedukHi for June 13.
rWOSPEAKERS
Two educators will be speakers at the commencement exercises.
Retiring Headmaster Harry D. Hoey will address the graduates of the boy.s’ school at 11 a.m.
At Cranbrook since 1928, Hoey is the school’s fourth, h e a d-
He received his bachelors HOEY and masters degrees from the University of Michigan, and had
Hoey was named assistant headmaster In 1944 and headmaster in 1950. '
Kingswood graduates will liear Dr. Samuel B. Gould, president of the Edueatlonal Broadcasting Corp., ut 3 p.m.
Dr. Gould, former chan-' cellor of the University of California at Santa Barbara,
Is a trustee of W11 b e rforce University, the Thomas Alva Edison Foun-DR. GOULD datlon and t h e Charles P. Kettering Foundation.
He also is board chairman of the Broadcasting Foundation of America. Gould’s most important speeches have been' published u n d e r the title “Knowledge Is Not Enough.”
Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a card party Tuesday at the Masonic Temple.
Dessert will be served at the 12:30 p.m. event.
The Birmingham city clerk’s (rffice will be open Saturdays (Wring June to allow voters extra time to register.
it it -k
’TIours-tomorrow, June 13, 20 and 27 will be. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., according to Clerk Irene Hanley.
Although the college's supporters expect the 1-mili tax to I
American and , Vietnamese commanders said after the operation that at no time during the operation had their men strayed across the Cambodian border.
handle the school’s costs, future i Banned in Philippines I)oards-of trustees could come
liack to the voters wIHi a request j' MANILA' (JKThe Philippine for more. However, the final au-! Postoffice has banned the cur-thonty rests with the county’s I rent issue of Time inagazuie Voters.	« j from the mails because it car^
*	^	♦	i	ries a reproduction of Goya’s
Decisions on sites for the com-1 famous painting “The Nak^ mumty college and its curricu-' Maja.’
lum will rhst with the board of trustees. Only the broad outlines of the school have been drawn.
If. the college proposals were to be approved on Mcmday, actual classes could get under'way this fall m existing facilities, such as high schools:
Acting Postmaster General Belarmino Navarro said that the painting is considered obscene under the postal law.
Dies of Neck Injury
before the f own/c Igs.'-)-. .f ‘
munit'y/college ipus apd buikl-
CHARLOTTE (AP) - James Aldredge; 12, of Charlotte, died today of^ broken neck suffered Wednesday when he-rode his bicycle into the side iot a Grand/ ^WestOTi freight train at (mg'
Tomorrow 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M^ Only
At SIMMS-MISS POLAROID Will Take FREE COLOR SNAPS
olYOU and the FAMILY
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Salute D-Day
/
OMAHA BEACH, France (AP) -The .Allied nations of World
War H start two days of ceremonies today to salute the liv-
ing and honor the dead of the Normdndy invasion on the l^Oth anniversary of the assault.
not tell hlno Invasion was imml-1 ho.wevcr, to the Mont Valerian nent until two days before it Cemetery outside Paris t(T place took place.	a wreath in honor of the French
De Gaulle will go on Sunday, I resistance movement.
llundrods of H-l lay veterans were assembling ip tlie invasion
See Story, Page A-I2
area where Americans, British, Canadian and l''rcndi soldiers stor nuHl the beaches on June 6, 1944. Most were on private pilgrimages.
The official U.S. delegation, headed by Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Deputy Secretary of Defense Silas Vance, and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairrpan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was to arrive this afternoon. Gen. Brad-^ ley commanded the American forces on D-Day. Gen. Taylor parachuted with the lOlst Airborne Division, which he commanded,
Villagers and town .officials are offering visitors a warm weicome. Because each town that has any claim to strategic importance in the assault that liberated France wants to pay its tribute, the ob.servances have been spread over two days.
De GAULtE SNUB President Charles de Gaulle is staying haughtily aloof just as he did on D-Day. Premier Georges Pompidou had promised to attend, but canceled his acceptance.
■B
Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme allied commander of the invasion forces, wanted De Gaulle to participate in a D-Day address to the French people in 1944. But de Gaulle wanted to be recognized as ^ler of
France.
President Franklin 0. Roosevelt said the United States had no intention of impo,Sing any government on the French people. Without the recognition,‘de Gaulle refused to help with the broadcast, and ever since has been cool to allied commemorations of the event.
★'
It is also well known that de Gaulle was offended because the United States and Britain did
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Burroughs Vote Set
DETROIT (AP^-The United Auto Workers Union's 5,700 Bur-rough.s Corp. workers are scheduled to meet Sunday for a ratifi-
cation vote on i(in initial con-tract wl|h the firm IfA^ Lw’al 1313 recimtly negotiated tlie contract terms after winning bargaining rights for tlie workers last till.	..
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Honor President Kennedy
r WQXR,
NBW YORK, Jun» 9 |E>l)~Aeroi<)inB to a r«port hnnrd o th« radio ilAllon ot Tho Nnw York Tlmo», "llin rnenni Toflo liiun inrmo. rinlliing Proildnnt Konnndy w«i conwintrly nold oul Irt Togo, but art avallabla from eimont Stamp Co. In Quaant Vlllaga. N.Y,"
Tha roport goa» on to »ay "loon attar lha tragic daath ot our lata Pra»l-
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Ipr Abraham Lincoln, «uparlmpo»ad or In slampj parlahca ovarprinled "In Mamorlam John F. Kannady I9IM94.1,"
Due lo the limited remaining quantlllat ot Ihit unusual liuiua, Elmont ii altering the available «tock on a flr»t come, tint »erved banli".
Interallied coltectors may obtain the complete let ot 4 Ktampk by lending SI.J5 to.Elmont Stamp Co., Dept, A, Queeni Vlllaga 39, N.Y. (Approvalj
FATHCRS DAY l» JUNC 11 it
LAYAWAY His CAMERA GIFT Today
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S. Korean Party Chief Quits in Face of Protests
SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -Kim Chong-pll, a chief target of the mounting stitdent demonstrations in South Korea, re^ signed today as chairman of President t'hung His* Park’s rul-
ing Democratic Itepublican pur-
•y- ' .,
liad rejected n reslgimlion from Kim over the weekend.
Park accepted Kim's resignation in an effort to quiet the swelling public' dlsi'onltml. lie
ht-h^ '
Kim, 37, Was Park’s right-man, former liead of the secret police and a key iilolier in the
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infil mllllHry coup that brought Park Into power, -Park also ordered all colleges and universities in the country closed until .July 4, a day before the slnrl of the iwo-numlh Mummer vacation', Klghly-flve Hchwis wllli a lolal emolltnent of 121.000 are affeclcd. Leading nniversltli's had h(H>n the lireed-ing gi'olind for Urn riotous di'm' onstrnlions tVliich this wpek have* ralsi'd llte gravest ehal-Icngo HO lar to Park’s regime, As a leader In rwerit negotiations lo restore normal relations
with Japan, Korea’s old eneniy, Kim’ was a particular object of student wrath. The current wave of student unrest began last March to protest ttte talks with Japan,
A s|>okesihan said Park ex* pres,swl appreelalion for Kim's work a.s party cliali'inon When lie calleil at the presidential mmi.siop this,afternoon to offer his resignation,
Seoul remained quiet under marliacinw. Hut despite a government threnl to extend mar-
Age No Carrier fo Bride-to-Be, 17, Man, 74
Mexican Down Off 12-Hour Perch
ITHACA (iPI - "When you fall in love, age becomes unimportant,’’ says 17-year-old Carol Auslinj who will marry 74-year-ol'd Harley Seaman tomorrow in nearby Alma.
'^Companionship and young hearts will carry us through,” sqys Seaman, whose first wife of 53 years died laXt year.
The couplt' met in Carol’s fnmily’.s re.staurant here, where (tarol was a waitress and .Seaman wastied dishes. They plan to move toPlorlda.
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - A ftiglilened Mexican laborer finally came down at police urging last night after perching atop a fiO-foot utility pole for more than 12 hours.
The man, Aotcro Rodriguez, 23, was admitted to Stockton .Slate Hospital for mental observation.
Rodriguez climbed up the pole yesterday rn o r n I ft g after screaming “someone is a f t e r me,”* police reported. '
tial law over Mie wluile country, students demonstrated in five cities today.' The worst outbreak occuired in Pusan, South Korea’s second largest city. Police resorled fo tear gas for the firsi lime in Pusan to lirenk up a giitlierliig pf sludenis irt Donga UnlvcVsIly.
lailer, l,(KM( rock-throwIng sin-denis laid siege lo a| police station until relnforcemimls arrived.
HKIH SCHOOLERS
A total of 2,fi(K) high school stiiilenls staged antigovernmeni demonstrations In Klmchon, Chongiiwand Kwangju,
ill Tai'gii, 17 law students con-linui'd a hunger strike they bi*-gan Thursday demanding the end ol military rule in Seoul and the release of studenl.s arrested In earlier demonstrations.
Thus far, the student demonstrations have not, taken an anti-American tone, although the United .Stales has propped up the Pork government with millions of dollars In economic and military aid.
With Seoul quiet, Park shortened a dusk-to-dawn curfew by three hours—from midnight to 4 a.m.—and ordered primary schools reopened Monday.

I i
/
Your Teen-Ager Will DO BETTER in SCHOOL
wirh this Sptdol, New Doulble-BENEFIT Training^ this Summer
eKP»i‘l« SUM** ni«l wilh 10 mony rrioi* lulilotl* lo in«*l»i'r loOoy'i liloh ithool tOuriti §rt mufli mpr» alllleull. Yol muIo**
............. hloh .iludonli h«y» V
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leaeit or eeeurlno « #«oJ lob when they greduole, Uol n uolflue, leiietl wey lo not only moke the work eeMer li>r . _ but help inior* Ihel he or the li In the ell-lmporlenf hfxW%. Her*»
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Yeie-A DOUBLK-RKNEFIT In school work PLUS ■ ------------U.S In	‘—......
A 1X)UBLE-B0NU.S In qualifying teen-agers for part-time Jobs, a place on studi'nt publications and in other activities as well.
Write or telephone today for full details about 6ur specink DOUBIJC-HKNEFIT T(>en-Ago Course. You couldn’t do your child a greater favor.
Classes Begin June 15
Pontiac Business h^slitule
18 W. I4iwn*nee Street	I'hone 3SS-7028
Ant-CONDITIONED BVILDING


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Cuban Exiles Deny Pehtagon Hoax Claim on Florida Flight ^
vf
•\lV .V l!XU
MIAMf, Fla. (AP)— An antl-Castro group says government Investigators coerced a member of their organization to deny he made a flight from Florida to Cuba. ,
Slung by n Pentagon .statement that braudtsi reporlii of the flight a "complete and iiller
hoax," the International Anii-Communlst Brigade insisted the flight was made.
A statement said the plane took off from Florida on a flight plan to the Bahamas, lande<l al a base "outside U..S, territory" and then flew to Cuba.
The group said the plane turned to Florida, ajain on 4t flight plan, after dropping a field hospital to guerrillas and leaflets on Santiago de Cuba.
Tlu' statement said that Frank I'’lorl!il, a member of the group.
denied only (liat he personally made the flight.
"The reason for that denial is that he and six other Americans are under an executive order to cease and desist any action against the Cuban CoinmunisI government or be fiici'd with a two-year prison senlenci* and a
$25,000 fine for each offense. Iiv view of this'threat, which was made by government investigators, Florini signed a statement.”	I
The executive ordw was.giv-<'u, Florini said, lu'cause he and the other Ameri(>ans made sev-
eral Iximbing raids on Cuba in mi
The organization added tiiat it did not ptmetrate radar on thi! flight Hotvever, it said such pCn-elralioivs could lie made arul of fered to fly government officials llirough the,radar If given Im miHilly. ^
I)<»puly .Secretary of I)|('fen.se Cyrus Vance reported Th|rsday Fiorini sigmxl a statement for Pentagon investigators .saying "To the best of my knowledge a .so-cai|ed;()peration Phantom,' ! a raid In thiba on May 25, KW4, (lid not lake place l'declared that C-S, radar defenses were
not violated while enterlnj^ or leaving U,8. territory."
The brigade said three key words-' from U S. soil" were omitted from Fiorini's statement, 'Hie tirigade said the statement siiould have reafi: "did not take place from U S. soil."
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Value ^ for
br 59c ea.
Ideal <or head stole qr neck stole. 72=inches' long.* Very useful tor windy evenings.
.4, ressories . . . Street Floor
All Metal Folding
TABLE
$000
Reg.
10.99
Tor ■Indoor^orTTtftatJOf' ^vse: ^ 30x“ 70" Size. Toids compactly for storoge. Lightweight,
Sunbeam Portable
SWEEPER
"ovw! 522“
j motor. Disposable/ dirt ]-,yeor written wo^onty.
Swatpers . .. Fifth Floor
Misses Summer
FUN TOGS
Jamaicas, Bermudas and Surfers
Reg:
2.99
$900
•	White • Navy
•	Red • Green
•	Maize * Beige
•	Pink
Choose yours from this ossortment of styles ond colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Shop tonight ' lor the, best selection.
Sports,rear . . Third !■ loo
BOYS' KENTFIELD POUSHEO COHON
PROPORTIONED SLACKS
Regularly ' Sells at 2.99
21" '5
00
Choose from ton, grey, antelope and olive. Slirns and Regulars. Sizes6to20. ,	,	'
..Hoys’ Wear . . . Serond Hoar
K-atflTier and Cafe
CURTAIN SALE .
Reg. 2.99.3 99
$900
Reg. 3 99-4 99
$900
Reg. 4.99-6 99
$A00
Group of tiers and cofes in 30 to 45-mch lengths, . Cottons, l^acrops, Chollis oil completely woshable. Shop early for the best selection. MqtcKing Valoitces . v. . ..	. . . . $I .00
. Cftrtamt. i ,^'F/ourth Floor
pric
Lovely New Spring Colors! NECKLACES OR EARRINGS
1.00 Values
2JI
Iwo to four strand bead necklaces in lovefy new spring colors . -. match them with earrings. Many styles and colors to choose' from. Terrific low
Jewelry Dept
. Street Floor
Shart Sleeve Dacron & Cotton or 1 00% Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 2.99 to 3.99
$900
A wonderful blend of 65% Docron ond 35% cotton or to.0% cotton. Com-pletely wash 'n wear. Full cut for comfort With modified spreod collar,-Choose from solids or prints. Sizes S-M-L.
Boys' Denim
JEANS
Reg. 1,00
2*or51“
Bo»«!r style walsfbortd. 2 pockets. Beige, light .blue, charcoal or blue denim. Sites 3 ,lo 8.
R«g.
2.99
Boys' Plisse
PAJAMAS
2 for $000
Reg.
2.99
Boys' Denim
JEANS
f.r5500
Choose Irom, slims or requlo Double knee,- reinforced ot i (soints of strain. Woshoble.
- Hoys’ Wear , . . Second Float
Girls' Knit
PAJAMAS
Reg n , $noo

novelty prints c Vtiddy style. Sizi
Girls'Cotton
SHIFTS
Reg. 3 99	4 99
$300	$^00
Wide assortment ol novelty prints. Pajamas have gripper woist _and gripper closing. Sizes 1 to 4.
3-6*	7-14
100% cotton wash 'n'wear shifts. Novelty prmjs. Choose from ossort-ed colors, 3-6* and 7-14.
Cirh’ Setlr . . . Serond Floor
Misses Cotton
SLIPS
Reg.
4,00
$000
while only! Some hove jshadow ponpis and embroidery trim. Sizes 30to4.2.	„
Lingerio . . . Second Floor
Men's S.S. Knee Lgth.
PAJAMAS
Reg.
3,99
2 for 55“	!’?<i2a>r51“
Coot siyre potomas in solid,5
Choose from four'tn hunj
^	of	at A
underknofj.
Mpn'ft U ear .
Women's Rope Sole
CASUAL SHOES
2'»r*8““
Regularly 5.50 Pair
Choose ^rom step-in style m biock or-white. Tie comes m white, block -w natural, 5. f 0, N4M w«lthj. •	‘	^	t
Shoo Dept. .. . Slreei Floor ‘	,
Famous Make
COHON BRAS
Sp«ciol2 for
Bock hook, completely woshable. Sanforized. Asso'rted sizes. Whtte only.
I.lniterie . ... Serond Floor
Miftet Cotton & Nylori,
BRIEFS
special
6 for 5300
Double seot, guaranteed woshable.-Choice of white or assorted colors. .Sizes 5 to 8,
Men's Sale Priced
NECKTIES
R.g.

Men’s It ear . . . Street Hoor	' Men’s W ear . . . Street Floor
Men'* Cotton Walk	Men's Better
1 SHORTS .	SWIM TRUNKS
$200	R«g 3 95 $000 to 5.95
.hoose from ■ Regular, or Dtik	tioose from boner or late*.
models m Muled plaids. .Sorn	vlyles in pr'infs ond' sohds.
lorized woshable. -Sizes 30-42	.3010 4.2. •'
Men’. ITenr	Street Floor	Men's If cor . . . Street Floor
Men's Dacron & Nylon	Men'« Hardwick
RAINCOATS	COHON SOCKS
Rog $C00 10.95 .	69c?89c 2
Compeer eos/'ro carry, folds into	
'o.er- "carrying 'case" VVeafher-	!-0&% cotto-- -50-*s -n».<r-ew or
proof.. Brown or Natural. 36 to	orgyles and 6*3 English nb. Sizes 10'/^ to <3.
Men". Hear . Street Hoor	Men's U ear.. Street floor
\ 6x9' Reversible	All Steel Fleetwing
OVAL RUG	PLAY GYM
szis 528““	52000
.’00% Virgin Wool oval braid	9' fop tubing. 2 swmgs, skyrido and lawn swtng. Plus ?)' Ire* $fond-ir>9 slide. -‘
rug.- 4 popular colors to choose from. Eo*y Ip keepr eleon. (Ap-pron. S'la*).	
f ftiif* ... F^k Floor	Woy 6‘>iwe .,, Fifth Floor < /' 1 '
/:

¥0

r?
■t' . •'

THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
«<)W*|I|. H, I lEXMUtlVe Bulintfti I
FRIDAY, JUNK fi. 1964
MAHOUJ A. FITr,a«WAI,t) ami FllblUllai
Pon|l
:inc, Michigtn
John a. niuv aaaratary anil.
• Artvartlslni DlNOtor
a. MnaiiiAlt JoaoAi* ' I.ooal Adva ' ManaRar
Johnson Economical? Take Another lA>«k '
It Is relatively easy for spenders to be friends of all people. This Is especially true of iiolitlcians when ,tliey are looking for votes.
As everyone Is well aware, President Johnson’.s popularity has soared since he was sworn in on that fateful day last November. ,
, ★ ★ ★
Somehow he has managed to project his Image as one of soamd business judgment, concerned with economy. Most people are quick to buy this description, biit occaslonal-. ly someone takes Issue with such talk and points out that our Federal spending simply . g o e s on and on,	• t'
★ ir/'.ir
Just recently a news dispatch from Washington noted that Rep. Gerald R. Ford, from Grand Rapr ids, had this, to say: "During his first three months in office, President Johnson spent more money
thrown by the undergraduate vandals.	^	*
i( 'ir ★
To date, punishment envisioned for the culprits would seem to be entirely Inadequate. One student was charged only with disobeying a |)ollce officer when he refused to show hts Identification card. Thirty others face as yet undeterrnined disciplinary action.
We tliliik lhal the viciKsiludcs evidenced at lllinuia c<mid be neatly paired.
After exacting restitution from the perpetrators for the d a m a g^e caused, they could be summarily drummed out of school and room made for an equal number of the earnest and aspiring students denied admittance because of maximum enrollment.
LBJ vs. Barry -a Real Choice
By JAMES iHARLOW Aosodated Press News Analyst WASHINXITON - If Sen. Baryy Goldwater
than any President In history dur- gets the Republlcjan presidential nomination n f«foi rtf «ed runs again-st President Johnsort, voters ing a comparable period, a total of	chance to make a choice that
$24.3 billion.’
President Kennedy was con-.sidered as being pretty free with ' the taxpayers’ money, but Johnson’s spending Is running $2 billion more during the, .same December through February quarter.
Ford pointed put that Johnson has asked Congress to raise the national debt limit to $324 billion from the current ceiling.of $315 blilion.
The President has already announced that the deficit for tWs fiscal year ending June 30 will be $8.8 billion. To give the qverage reader, like this writer, some idea of just how much of a debt this is. Rep. Ford points out that an In-
hasn’l been .given them in years.
It will ■ he a choice between two distinct philos((-phles of government’ as represented by the candi-dates if not exactly by ■ the parties;
The liberalism of Johnson and the conservatism preached by Goldwater, although some consider the conservative label far too liberal for Goldwater.	.
Even so, the difference between the two men would be so apparent that no one could miss it.
MARLOW
crease of $1 billion in public debt own batch of liberals and reactionaries, but means art annual interest payment the majority in both are con.servatives..
of $33.4 million.
★ ★ ★
11 is trji^hpt President John-
son h^ done t since^lakii
remarkable job since^taking over w'hat is probably the toughest job in the world. But leCs iiot be sold a bill of goods that he has gained all this popularity by instituting economy measures in our government.
The figures show the hard cold facts. Our government spending is funning at a record high.
Is this the economy that Is so
So for years in election after election, voters have not really been choosing, between parties ,so much as between individual candidates and then not on issues but on personality.
This year, at least, even though the two parties retained that sarpe twin-like look, two candidates like Johnson and Goldwater would be definitely different in what they' stood for.
If there was tliat .same difference between the parties — one liberal, one highly conservative — the voters could make a far. more intelligent choice of the party they wanted to run the government.
UNLIKELY THHFYEAR--
Voice of the People:
Says Police DidnH Honor Safety Plea for Holiday
I, and a lot of others, complied with the plea to drive with car headlights on through the Memorial holiday weekend.
lUiUn all my driving I didn’t sec one police car with Its lights on during the day. They should nrneUce what they preach.
MRS. ZOLA RAMOS 361 OAKLAND
turns'-
We Profit So Little From Experience
( omment on lIptomiiiK School Elections
It’s bond issue proposal time again in Birmingham and ■ Bloomfield School districts. This is (he only tax «« vote on directly. thus it becomes a great templation to the oppressed taxpayer to rebel and vote "no.”
What arc the alternatives? A-state Income lax and state direction of the schools? Maybe federal aid to education should be the answer, and, of course, federal admin^istr^on, tw». What do school boards know of community needs? They only spend hours bettering our children’s education.
i( ★	★
The state could simply Impose taxation and we wouldn’t have to bring ourselves to the unpleasant task of raising our own taxes of a few dollars a year to provide a noncssential such as education.	....	j w-
All we whuld lose Is our right of local autonomy and self-direction.
CHARLOTTE KUZMA BIRMINGHAM
David Lawrence Says:
Primary Upsets Europe Press
To the voters of Avondale School/District; think before you vote The operation of a school i.s a serious and important business. Study the objectives of your candidates running for the , school board. Do they have a sincere deSlre to serve the school for its betterment and improvement?
•k ir ir
Every four years. Democrats and Repub- -Ilfcans put on a song-and-dance—also called discussion of the issues — which is supposed to point out the difference between the two parties. In reality any difference is hardly visible.
ONE AND THE SAME The Democrats and Republicans these days are practically one and the same party and for the same reason. Both have (heir
WASHINGTON - News dispatches say that many European newspapers reacted with dismny over the victory of Sen.
Goldwater In the California presidential-primary electiop.
Why whs, there .such sharp rea(;tionj In Europe?
The answer to' t h e question LAWRENCE may reveal some unpleasant truths about the. world situation, particularly the rise of commercialism and the decline of idealism in Europe.
For appeasers are nowadays in the ascendancy abroad.
Many Europeans are afraid that if ^n. Goldwater is elected president, he might have a courageous secretary of state like John Foster Dulles.
DEEP FEEUNG
Also, Europeans do not understand the deep-seated, feeling of voters in many parts of America over the fact that a prospering Western Europe is paying so little of the bill to maintain peace in the world.
Most European newspapers have a way of accepting as Gospiej what the so-called “liberals" in America say on national and. international affairs. ,
of the free world stands idly by.
The European press mij^t have studied carefully, too, why the “foreign aid" pro-, gram has had such a hard time In Congress.
It might have been noted that, ever .since World War 11 ended, the United States has consistently furni.shed billions and billions of dollars for the rebuilding of Europe.
Now that prosperity has been achieved there, resentment is growing in America that the Eu-
ropeans do not seem inclined to Ipay their share, either irt money or in lives, to maintain peace ln''the world.
SHOULD WATCH European statesmen would do well also to watch the campaign carefully, because, irrespective of whether Sen. Goldwater win.s the nomination ‘or the election, the reaction of the American people to foreign policy will have much to do with the result.
Do they gain votes based on promises and thus become obligated to pressure groups? Does this really qualify a person to becomes good board member? Think before you vote, but be sure and vote Monday.
INTERESTED VOTER
Agrees Trustee Is Extremely Critical
In corroboration of “G.'B.’s" letter alleging Waterford Town-.ship Trustee John Coleman’s “blasts” at residents who question the Waterford .Township Board’s actions, I would like to point out that Mr. Coleman is a master in criticizing anyone voicing disagreement from the floor.
ir k k
(CopyrlRhl, 19«4)
Capital Letter:
Every Hour Fully Used by Energetic Johnson
These tactics are used purely as offensive weaponry and really show the true nature of the man whom I hear is planning to run for the state legislature.
ir k it
I will be happy to discuss the subject further at the next board meeting if it is so desired.
MAYNARD J. PETERS DRAYTON PLAINS
If the Goldwater supporters got control of the party — it's unlikely this year — long ;■—itetUv-Lcteiieii. to, as p-ar.t.of Uie j'lwuwKJor.it toJheAalniYUe^hy thgir vjeiKs,
Tohnson imaee?	** t,-le"aFrar™
■ ^---------------------------—
The impression abroad is that the UniM States will continue to bear by itself the brunt of every international problem and that the financial and commercial assistance now given by European countries to the Communist regimes is gradually but surely being adopted as Ameri--Ttm policy as well.
, Bv RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON -Practically everyone but Lyndon Baines Johnson seems to take it for granted that he will have an-other four years in the White House.
The rangy Texan, h o w-ever, is leaving nothing to chance.
, In - fact, he’s packing so much restless energy into RUTH each g 01 d e nMONTGOMERY hoiu" that he seems to be murmuring to himself the old Chinese adage: “It’s later than you think.”
diplomatic corps, then slipped out a side door before the endless queue of invited guests began moving through the receiving line.
DIFFERENT TACTIC
LBJ operates differently, to say the least.
As soon as the diplomatic lineup is disposed of, he^ plunges zestfully into the massed humanity, pumping hands, delivering, soliloquies, and introducing the visiting head of state to his own guests, and newsmen. .
‘Negro Often Banned From Betterment’
Some 6f our greatest sources of raising standards (schools, churches, colleges) ban the Negro. Negroes are often squeezed into .areas along tracks, dumps and factories in wrecks of houses owned by whites who are rising in “society” on the Negroes’ rent. These same whites are holding better paying jobs from . which qualified Negroes were rejected.
★ ★ ,
Will the Negro qualify to white stondards by family slayings, delaying justice to notorious convicts, glorifying internat|ional adultery, bombing churches and mass murder?
Until some whites recognize Negro skin as God’s artistry, they’ll kick until we turn green, then bellow because we’re not blue.	'
MRS. IVA NELL BROWN 549 ALTON
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
One of the British papers calls &JL Goldwater an.' Eiglilqfiatli L-AUd “a
sort of Rip van Winkle who has
Not only does he show up unexpectedly . ksflmopiaL dinners for every possible Democratic vice presidential hopeful, and fly off to com-■meiteemeirt (^xwikes and - dam sites, but he has also been importing foreign poten-
Humorom
The '"New York Mirror
or the extravagant budgetary ■ demands for it._______________
200 unfilled mail orders for the ' coins on hand and cannot fill
Poster in Sixth Avenue pet
■shop: “For ......... Bober-
man Pinscher. Eats Anything. Very fond of children.”
^JHolding NeedfidjSRMl
Tw'o developments at the University of Illinois, wholly unlike, cloud the Country’s .academic scene.
One w'as the sobering announcement by the university that because of lack of facilities 2,800 applicants for admission must be turned away.
The other following soon after, was an incredible orgy of destruction visited upon their .school’s campus by a gang of 1,000 student hooligans.
Damage- of the most wanton and.stupid sort was ei^nsive as
urned out
to be far more liberal than Goldwater seems to think — and Republicanism becomes synonymous with conservatism ■fit'llie piibilc mind — ifrouM wrock the ... party totally or for years.
But at least the nation would get, in a . Johnson- Goldwater fight, a chance long missing to show how it feels.
U.S. VIEW	the unprecendente
Cioldwater as a presidential candidate would'have to organize his thinking far better than he has so far while campaigning as a would-be candidate if he is going to present any clear-cut, comprehensible philosophy of government.
WITHOUT OWN PROGRAM Up nrniow he’s been mostly critical of the DeiniK'rats without offering any detailed and constructive program of his own.
The campaigns he imd New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller put oh have been almost incredible from a s o b e r, political standpoint. They went in more for pep talks than programs. They didn’t talk issues. They talked generalities.
Americans have not forgotten 1776 and the tyrannies inqxised autocracy, and they feel a deep sympath.v for the oppressed peoples of Eastern Europe who today want to achieve their independence, too, but are getting little moral support from various spokesmen of the British press.
It is natural for the Moscow press to be dismayed over the Goldwater victory because the Soviets know that Sen. Goid-water is a realist who will, if elected president, deal with facts, as they are and not attempt to gloss them over, and that h« will pick.E secret’
The.se state visits exact alfe=~ mcndous -toll in vitality, if a .President clKioses to operate in the super - hospitable, go - for -broKe Johnson manner.
Aid
- -Ike. National Observer
. Foreign aid has had its uses and it still has uses. It has its limitations.
But we may start getting more of its uses and fewer ex-_ample§ of Jts limitations now that there are the beginnings ot a more sensible, less doctrinaire approach to the subject.
Forej^n aid may have an time
Besides the series of top-level conferences, each calls for a dinner at the White House, with suitable entertainment following. QUIC K EXIT
In pre-J(dinson days, the President would see the visiting dignitary to the front door after the program ended, and then head 'kraight for the elevator leading to his private quarters above.; . '■
easier time of it this year and the reasons are worth speculating about.
Strong Medicine
Tbern.'
The idea was the wooden nickels would circulate “just to area residents” because of the shortage of small coins. But that was an idle thought.
The bank reports it cannot gel the coins back from local merchants. And meanwhile collectors are hoarding them and asking for more.
The Crossett (Arty!) News Observer
Last week the House Foreign Relations Committee shuttled through President Johnson’s request for $3.5 billion. Without a cut.
this is the first time a for-ei^-aid appropriation ever got by that group without some trimming.
One reasqn, we think, .is that
Some say a specialist is a doctor who can petke a guy who swallowed ^nickel and make k'nv i
him cough $25.
l^obden Nickels
The Adrian Daily Telegram
So far none of the coins has been redeemed. If all 20,000 come in, the(*'bank stands to lose $400. But if none ever is returned, it stands to make $600 since each of the wooden nickles co.,st it l.M cents.
As it is, the undertaking publicized the national coin shortage and also it publicized the bank.
of state of like mind.
The Arizona senator’s
A bank in Monroe, Wis., -bothered like so many banks are
• the rioters broke street lights, opened fire hydrants, smashed windshields and window s in cars. Windows in a fraternity house were broken and private homes suffered damaged shrubbery and littered law'ns.
- '
Police arrjiving-at the scene were' greeted with rocks and bottles
/ /\\\'\^I,\ /'
j A	i(:-. "'jUrh' /t
Their whole show was,, for those reasons, primitive politics.
strength is not merely the re^ suit of the support of the professional politicians but of “grassroots" sentiment as well;*
His total vote thus far in the primaries far exceeds that which John F. Kennedy had received in his preconvefitiOn dam-
Vprhal Orchids tn -	this is du©>
f Ciuai UlUlllUft III ./	resentment prev-
alent in this/ eountry about thd war in feutheasl Asia. :	,
OTHERS IDLE Americans are wondering why their sons must make the sacri-i, f ices In Viet Namji^ile tlie re^;.
v'-'- 1^'	" /'(I	•
m
Mr.' and Mrs. William J. Mansfield of 169 Gage; Slst wedding anniversary. . • -Jesse R, Morrison.
' of $93 Irwin; 82nd birthday!
' .	, Howard' Clark
/qf Auburn Heights;. 86th birthday.. -
, Not so Ihe peripatetic gentleman from Texas. Long after many of the weary guests have called it a night and de^ parted, Jie contbnes to twirl his flattered partners in the Blue Room or foym*.
To ease the presidential burden. the Stete Department in recent years has requested visiting dignitaries to substitute a recepUon for the dinner with •which they prefer to return pres-
the i m p r e s s i .6 n, rightly of wrongly, of a man,who keeps spending requests close to reality, •
idential hospitality.



		' f'
	■ / -ill , „ 1 'i«	*/ ’ i .W / ill ,
	/J! li^i.	
Fresijent Kennedy customarily attended these- receptions only A^ong.	to greet" the
Another is that all the big propaganda gUns have ,beerf trained on the civil rights bill and foreign aid has failed to become, this year, the big “issue” it often has.
But more important is that foreign aid seems to have been brought /Under tighter ' , coutTQl. ,	'
by'Tthe shortage of metal coins T- issued some wooden nickels last weeks	"
Now it wishes it haiJa’t.
It bowed to the advice of the Treasury Department that it was treading closely on the exclusive power of the federal department to inxivide coins.
: , But the worst of ft is that tW bank found too big a-market for its wooden nickels.
Needed No Advice
The U.S. Coast Guard
The reason that God made woman last was that He didn’t want any advice while creating man. -


, No, longer do we have either the extravagant claims Jor it,
ry
. It issued 20.000 of thqse souvenir wooden five-cent pieces but has found The public Vemarkably reluctant to redeem them at the bank. Instead, it has more thhn
lu me use TOT repuDih
cation ol all local news printed in’ »is newspaper a* well ai all . AP news dispatcties.
The Pontiac Press b delivered by carrier lor SO cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Getiesee, Llv-■naslon; AAacomti.	—.
Washtenaw Counties
oM omer paces in
• veer. All mail sub-
Pfa?a5r*h.	«>e»nce-
Hoslaoe has hMm
K.	«>»»nce-
pew et It* 2nd
SSSbe7!^'rBtr*‘^
• lU I	I	r*'Al!	‘ /f /.a' ,y''	i

,U;



I;


Had Hoped to Persuade Against Withdrawal
THE roNTiAc; I’UKSis, rninAV, j^tke s, liwt
Control Group Cancels Visit to Pro-Red Laos Chief
Vientiane, Laos (ap)-
Communist Pathet Lao forces attacked a neutralist hill position today northwest of the Platne des Jarres, but were beaten back, an army spokesman reported,
VIENTIANE, Uos UP) -The International Control Commission today again canceled a trip to meet Prince Souphanouvong, leader of the pro-CommunIst Laotian faction, at his headquarters near‘the Plalne des Jarres, 'Hie throe commissioners,
from India, Poland and Canada, had hoped to persuade Soupha-nouvong to reconsider his decision th withdraw the two remaining P a t h e 11^0 cabinet ministers in the Vientiane gov-ernment.
Withdrawal would tend to dispel any lingering hoph of reviving the coalition government uniting the three Ijsotian factions under neutrailst Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma, .Some diplomats fear Sou-plianouvong may try to set up his own l4iotlan government.
Commission sources said the scheduled helicopter ,t flight to Khang Khay had been called off because the Pathet Lao had not given their usual clearance.
I4iat Sunday, Souphanouvong asked ,Souvanna, his half-brother, to arrange for the departure of the two Pathet Lao ministers, their families and aides and some 100 bodyguards from Vien-lane. Souvanna agreed, saying lie would ask tlio commission (0 fly them to Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital.
Meanwhile, two new cabinet
members were Installed, replacing two left-leaning Neutralist ministers fired by Souvanna for refusing to return from exile in Cambodia.
British sources In I.ondon said two lied Chinese soldiers are being held In Vientiane and one had asked for political asylum. The two nwn were captured by rightist forcOs last month and were said to be carrying Chinese documents.
The Identity of the two men has not been verified by the commission, whose assign-
ment la to cheek ed ybdathma of the INI G • B e V Is Agree-
ments fUarantoelng Laotian nenlrality.
There were some suggestions that the men may have been lalMtrers In a Chinese road-bulld-Ing detachment that has been working in Northern Ups.
Diplomats of th#iJni(ed States, Canada, Tl^and, India and South Viet Nam met again with Britain, roelmirman of the 1M2 Geneva Conference, in their ('ontinutng consultations on the Laotian crisis.
F»g=iMCIES OOWAf
SATURDAY ONLY
Be here early tomorrow for spectacular l-day savings. •. while they last
Men's reg. 3.99 Jamaica shorts
2.99 nylon tricot and cotton lingerie
^ YOUR CHOICE!
Rod and reel sets ot big savings! Shakespeare! Bronson! Zebco!
2-’5
Wash 'em . . . drip-dry and wearl Continental with tapered leg, plaids, checks, madras pattern. Sizels 30-42.
GownsI Pj'sl Dusters! Baby - dollsl Slips 'n petticoatsi Prints or pastelsl Lovely nylorf lace trims. S-M-L and 32-40,
Shakespeare matched rod 'n reel. Solid glass fibre rod, push button reel.
Zebco set balanced for action. 2-pc. . glass fiber rdd, thumb control reel. I Bronson rod, reel 'n line set. Push button reel has front drag. 2-pc. rod. Shokespeare casting set. Level wind reel, automatic thumb spool cap.
99
Short sleeve	Girls' 1.99 to 2.99 2-piece playsets	Brand new cool summer dresses |88	Sale! 30 or 36" colorful tiers |00
Some jewel necki Some lace trim! Tommy collars, some front tucks. Sizes 32-38. Buy	Keep fresh in wash 'n wear cotton Jamaica sets. A spectrum of colors! A riot of styles and trim*. SizetlJo 14.	m PinaforesI Sun dressesi Wa*H-able 80 square cotton percale. Prints, solids, pastels, . checks. 12-20, 14H^4’'s.	V1.. 		 Save on lovely ruMail.O£ tail- _ ored tiers. Colorful prints or , smart embtoidered styles. Matching volancos	 66c Oa.
Bridge or pinochle plastic coated cards Reg. 50c plastic A J coated. Many colors, designs. ^	Cool non-ollergic polyfluff fill pillow Cotton cover, polyurethane foam fill. “	Hi-low loop pile, cotton throw rugs Washable, non- 2 S skid. 10 colors » ; to choose. Save! 0^	Save! Reg. 2.99 summer handbags Styles galore! QQ Casual and dressy. Colors. ^■i Plus US. tax
"Tote-N-cook" grill, outdoor barbecues 18" fire bowl; A 44 4-position grid. Folds to carry.	Look! Beach bags in colorful styles Rubberized sail-- cloth, colors or novelty prints. Plus US. tax	SALE! Kodak Instamatic kit Loads instantly, P QQ film, bulbs, gad- I get bag incl. m -tW	Sale! Ansco 3-pack black & white film Your chotcel 9 £ 127,620,120., OU'
Girls' sleeveless gay cotton blouses . white. Sanforiz- £ . ed. Embroider- ^ ed motifs. 7-1A W	Todd., tots' r.00 cotton knit polos Snap should- 2 A C C TecJI-dr V 9 • ' , f k"—.	Juv. boys' T.99-2,25 all cotton pajamas Short sleeve, %% prints. Cool cot- R ton plisse. 3-7. ■	2-ply greert vinyl . 75' garden hose Brats couplings. 27 All 1 piece,- no ^ ' leaky fittings.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9, Monday through Saturday ,.	'
:	•	'	'/l-rii'
liTEDEilAL. OEf»T- STlxiRi
DOWNTOWN AND ON PLAINS
. DRAYTON
America's i.arcest (Jntli

. THE PONTIAC MALI SHOPPING CENTER
j;.'-, '■ '	;	'..li	y ,.f



■4 ‘
iHf
A- -H
TIIK VO'S'VIAC IMIKSS. FlUDA'
In the News From Washington
X
aV.

^XE /K, 1001
Likely Routes for New Panama Canal
WASHINGTON (AD~ln the news from Washinfilon:
NEW , t'ANAl, The' likely routes of a hew sea-level Isthmian eunal are aeross I’aiiiimn, 110 miles east''of the J’aiuima Ganal. or across tlolombia.
Tills beehtne appai’f'iil Thurs-day when in testimony to the llous<‘ Merchant Marine Committee, Secretary of the Army Ste[)hen Ailes did not hiention proixised routes in Mexico and just 411 miles east ol the present canal in Panama.,
LIU; President Johnson’lll Washington’s Gallaudet College eominittee on employment of Saturday, and that evening the the handicapped will present Its PresKhait will address a centen-dl.stlngnlshed service .award to ] nial Imnouet at this oldest col-
lege for the deaf in the United States. *
The committee said GOIIaudet
li. S., De Gaulle Begin Talks on SE Asia
And Ailes spis'ificaily ruled out a proistsed Nicaraguan route' telling the committee It is. not being considered he<’au,se it would be '‘a'great deal ’longer and a great deal more exiien-sive,"
The committee is Considering a bill to authorize a study of construction sites for a new' canal Ailes estimated it would cost ^17.5 million to survey the Panama and Colombia routes, and he recomniehded about $:i0fl,0l»0 more td' examine the possibility of making the pre.s-ent canal a sea-level one.
PAItlS (APi-U.S. Undersecretary of Stale (iis)rge W. Hall arriv<'d in Paris l(slay to confer with Presideiit (diaries de Gaulle on If'e Situation in Southeast Asia.
Tlall, the State Department’s No. 7 man, was to meet with I'oreign Minister Maurice Couve d(> Murville and then see de Gaulle at the president’s Elysee i’alace. He goes to London over the weekend for talks with British otficials.
By coincidence, de Gaulle will re<;eive Communist China’s first ambassador to France, Huang Chen, for the first time Saturday. The envoy will present his credentials.
» Ball came here as a special
eml.ssary from President John-.son after the high-level meeting in Honolulu at Wlilch American oflicials examined IJ.S. policy and programs in Soutlieast Asia. ASIA TOPIC
The undersecrelary told newsmen lie had ciime for a continuation of the dialogue with France on matters of common interest, and particularly on |Killcy in Southeast Asia.
Asked about published reports that delations between the U.S. and French governments are worsening. Ball rejilied, ”We remain ffrm allies.”
Secretary of State Dean Husk and Defense Swretary Robert S. McNamara, who attended the Honolulu session, rciwrted earli-
Col Hu Cfw if
H,-avy
Acrilan
WILTON
Save $4.00 Sq. Yd.
4 Colors to choose from
#1195
—JtdbrSqTTilr
smiilYM
Heavy Textured Pattern
13 Colors to Choose Ftom
Sq. Yd.
rilan riboV liy Chi-ii
1009c
Wool
<)peii M Fri. ’til 9^P.M.
V ERINGS
3511
t
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ,,FE 4-7775 '	" ’
er this week to John.son on the situation in South Viet Nam, Laos anil the rest of. Southeast Asia -an area where American and iTench policies differ. Ball sat in on th(> Whlti' House meeting.
American officials said tliat if Jolin.Hon has made any decisions on further U.S. action in' Southeast Asia, Ball will relay them to de,Gaulle.
U.S. POLICY
'Hie United States is committed to continuance of the war in .South -Viet Nam against the (v’ommunist Viet (tong until the anti-Communist governmeni can defend Itself without help. The Frencl^ argue that a military solution Is impossible and have called for a ncutrall/,ation of the area endorsed by Red China.
Ratify N-Ban Treaty
BONN, Germany l/p - West (Jermany’s Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament, unanimously ratified the limited nuclear test-ban treaty tciday. The upper hou.se is expected to act by the end Of the month.
will be cited for preparing huh-dt;eds of student.s for gainful employment and |)laylng a lending role In educating employers,on the .idvantages of lilrlng iMjrsons with a hearing loss. „
VIET NAM TOIJ.: The latest Pentagon summary of casualUes 111 Sooth Viet Num shows that throiign .lime I 40 Americans were killed In noncombat air-craft accidents and 07 in air action. Another 44 Americans per-i.shed in ground fighting.
Of tbo.se killed in accidents, 21 were Army men—10 lost their lives In fixed-wing plane crashes and It in helicopter crashes; 9 were with the Air Force—6 these deaths were In
with the Marines and 3 in the Navy. All Marine and Navy deaths were in helioopters.
GREEN LIGHT: Tlic Holise passed Thursday a bill to cstab-iish a 15-member natlorial commission on food marketing. The group would study the marketing process from farm to con-sumer.
In acting, the House cut amount authorized for the study from the $2.5 million voted by the Senate to $1.5 million as recommended by the House Agriculture Committee. The bill now returns to the Senate and probably will wind up In a conference between the two chambers to resolve the differences.
TTie source of the Mississippi River Is In I..ake Itasca, 1670 feet above sea level. The outlet is a 10 fiMit wide stream.
State Imtome, Outgo
mohih was $23i5 mllllop «hd outgo was $231,3 million. The LANSING (AP) - Stale irt«asury halaiu-e at the end «« treasury liwxime during the past | the month was	J
Need a Room? Don’t Wait!
BUY NOW ANb SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER!
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE
Add Living Space to Your Home for as little as
$/|95
Ho Gath Down! 7 Yr$. fo Pay!
• Free Planning • Free Eetimates Priced fo Make It Worth Your While
NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER
Act Now
Daal diract with tho bulldar t gat quolily work. Your monay goaa Into yoMr |oh, m ‘	‘	'
CALL mwj
FE 3-7833
CONSTRUCTIOH CO. 739 N. Perry St.
Pontiac Enggass Jewelers, 25 North Saginaw Street, in Downtown Pontiac
STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE
4-SPEED AUTOMATIC "Ensign" CHANGER by Jllflflf rof
MODKIIN DI8IOM FOR THI BIST IM BOUND
htf Stereo
Complete home entartqinment center with tr funclioriol design ever! Gives you breothtoking stereo recorded music — plus rich EM radio,» plus AM rodio,for local and long distant pro-groms: 2-chonnel omplifier, superb tuner cir- \ Cuitpy; and deluxe control panel with seporote ' volume controls to balance right and left Sipeok-ers, ond separate boss ond treble tone controls. Built-in AM ond FM antennas. "
HIGH FIDELITY SOUND SYSTEM
Balanced speakers giye you brood range sound-rich, cleor, vibrant tone^
I IM G "S TAT I C-F R E E” F Nl & AM RADIO TO BRING YOU REALISTIC CONCERT HALL" MUSIC!
Pontiac
Open
PmHV. COME IK! or MAIL THIS COttPOm
JEWELRY CO.
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Monday, i Thursday I and Friday Until
9:00P.W.,j,|, x/.
□	Stereophonic Hi-Fi,Console Phonograph at odvertised orir#l
$88.88. I will poy for it $2 o Week.	J
□	3-Woy FM-AM Rodw, Stereo Phono Console at odvettiW i
price of $139.95. I will poy for it $2.50 o week,	•
□	Wolnuf Finish □ Mohogony Finish Q "45" Spindle -S: $2 95 I
I
'If You Can't Come in - Call
Ff 2-2501
. City..
J

^1-r^
k' 1/1/c



>V

pr. Wayne G. BrondittaW Says:
TirK rokTTAC niKsS. nunAU jrxK s.
Many Reasons for False Pregnancy
Q — Aboijt a year ago, my doctor told me ;I had False pregnancy. After about !) montli>i, stomach wont down but it la not back to, notmal yet bnd 1 glill have the Hume feeling of being kicked from the ItiHide.
What causes false pregnancy and how long^^^
(Joe.s |t take to «RANlxmI)T got over it .' ,
A- False pregnancy often oc-curs in young married women who intensely desire a baby.
U is also common In women who arc nearing the menopause.
There is an amazing Increase in the size of the abdomen which nifiy be due to an abnormal and rapid accumulation of fat, to gas in the intestines or, more •rdrely, to fluid in the abdominal! caVitys
The movements thought to be due to a baby’s kicking are caused by sudden contractions oC the intestines or the muscles of the abdominal wall. mental MATTER Opce a woman with this condition is convinced that she is not pregnant, the symptoms should subside.
If excess fat is a factor, you will have to diet to reduce. I have given suggestions several times in the past for the relief of bloating.
Q—The doctor told my daugh-tef who is pregnant that she has a tipped womb. Will this make delivery harder for her.
A — A uterus may be abnor-t mally tipped either forward or backward.
REAL DIFFICULTY Forward tipping may cause great discomfort during pregnancy and make delivery very difficult.
When the degree of tipping is severe, it may be considered by some doctors a reason for Caesarean section.
Backward tipping is more common and is a frequent cause ()f early miscarriage.
In' many worhen, however, as pregnancy proceeds, the uterus Sliaightens out automatically.
If this dcH's not w^cur, thc dts'-tor Is often able to manlpulnte
Ruby Taking
. DALI AS, Tex. (AP) -^Con-de,mn<'d slayer Jack Ruby has started taking tranquilizer pills recommended by psychiatrists for what they call his “psychotic depression," a doctor said Thur.sday.
Ruby, 53, under death sentence for killing accused presidential assas.stn Lee Harvey Oswald, reftjsed the first mind-easing drugs earlier this week,
A source close to the Ruby family said the former night dub operator claimed the pills were poison.
Judge Joe B. Brown authorized mental treatment for Ruby in his jail cell while he decides whether to order a sanity hearing, The judge has called a show-cau.se hearing with lawyers June 19. '. ;
Report Boys Brutally Maim Parade Horse
SAN FRANCISCO ' - Police are hunting three boys who they say tortured a palomino parade horse and tore his left eye from his head The animal’s heartbroken owner. Art Viargues, said he rode Chief, the horse, in President Eisenhower’s inaugural parade in 19S3.	^
Reports said the boys climbed over a five-foot-high fence yesterday in the San Francisco slaughterhouse area known as Butchertown, and methbdically maimed the 17-year-old gelding.
“I’ll never have a horse like that one,” grieved' Viargues, who said he must decide whether to put his proud mount out of his misery.
MAC-O-LAC
HOUSE PAINT
•	Non-chqlking Lenq-lasting proven
« Good covering
•	Smooth finish e Good for trim work e Protects wood for
years v
Make ybur home sparkle R95
with new life and lustre ^ Qg|^ with this fine quality house paint.
Reg. 8.25
Other Cash & Carry Specials
4x8-’/4 Fir 259
per sheet.
4x8-3/^ FIR PLYSCORE
PtTSanded...
198
4x8-V2 fir PLYSCORE
PtTSanded....
349
4x8-5/it FIR PLYSCORE
IT Sanded...
198
SHEET ROCK
4X8-V4 .. .i.. .1.19
4x8-%_______ . >1.35
4x8-% ;. ...r..1.65
fx6 FENCE Ql/,C BOARDS 0/2
12’-l 4'-W'Lengths
2x4 LINEAL
m
MAHOGANY PANELS 4x7x3/16 . .. . 3.98 4x7x’/4 . . .... 4.25 4x8xy4.....4.95
CEMENT ,
Ready-Mix . . . 99c Portland Mortar. 1.15 5 lbs. Gold Bond Joint Cement . . 85c
M-59 PLAZA
at VyiLLIAAAS LK. RD
OR 4-0316

r
the pregnant uterus back into pregnfiney, I would strongly the normiil position,	recommend Caesarean .section.
0 — Is a man In his 60s too old to father a child? Is It dangerous for a Woman In her 40s la have a baby If her change of life has started'!^ f'.* h
A ™ There Is no known age limit to a,,man’s reproductive power.
I’regnancy In the 40s Is a.sso-ciutwi with no special dangers for the woman who has borne one or more children. SURfJERY URGED
If, however, this Is a first
Q — My daughter is anemic and she Is pregnant. Will she be able to carry the baby the full nine months?
A — There arts several form.s of anemia. Fortunately all can be controlled with proper medical treatment.
’< .1


If your daughter Is getting such treatment, there is no rea-.son why she should not have a hormal pregnancy, a normal delivery and a normal,baby,
(WrlOtn lor Nowiposor tniorprito Ann.)
COME SEE SYLVAN STEREO A TV SALES
for
BIG SELECTIONS
and
BIG SAVINGS!
for the
GRADUATE
6 Transistor Extra battery Earphones Carrying Case
(not necessarily as pirlureif)
PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR
r, car, campnr. Hurryl This Was
34“
Rabbit Ears..............99o
Dhaatar Cords ...........60c
Aux. Speaker............2.S0
Record Brush io,si«wo. . 99c
Ml Raaards .'..
SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES
P.
ennew
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
see our fabulous summer dress ^ col lec tion
Look!
dqeron* batiste cool-color prints.
Replete with pleats . . . stithced pleats in the bodice, descending to broad box pleats in the skirt! Our lewet of a dress with a lewelry neckline that makes.a.Striking fashion point of an abstract print. Misses' sizes 10 to ,18. Predominantly beige or green.
10
98
before you span^	N
JL
i>E8N8Y’SMI^ACfl	1^	F j.
r

J.. ''r
Your l)rearn Home Becomes cl Reality
Every advantage is yours when you deal with Community National Bank for a Real Estate Logn . . . With a minimum down payment you edn move right in and take up to 20 years to pay.. . The smaiL closing cost con be included in the amount of your loan ... You can make oil arrangements at any one of our 16 offices or call Jack Niggeman at FE 2-8171 — You'll enjoy doing business at Community National.
Bank
16 OFFICES—Downtown Pontiot... W. Huron .. . N. Parry .*., Kaago Harbor ... Wollad Loka . . Unjon Loka ... Milford ... Loka Orion ... Wotarford ... Woodward ... County Cantor... Romao—Moll... Rochastar... Univartity -	. and Bloomfiald Hiilt.
Memhfr .Federal Depotlt fmurance Corj^raiion „ ,
K p-4*/
ii I /(I

i-

10
TIIK rONTlAC PUKSS. I'HIDAV. .HTNK X 10(14
\


Heai'l dml blWKl dwonsu lakci Tlu* nntlon'^ 4 (i ifuilllon smulli NiclwjlnH Murray Hutlor was more than 900,000 lives In the businesses provide alxmi one- president of ('dlumbla IJnlvor-U.S, each yealr, biore Hum lialfj third ol the ((mnlry’s fjoods and sley for'4:i years between 1902 In the 45 to 04 afte Rrouj).	I services.	' and 1945,
snsiniMi'.*
••§M.S8 *
* SAmpw^ WfsmKom/
riVELY ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1964
Hart U Hit mail unballavobla liar«aln In Opilctt Hltlary. ro* THIS WIIK ONLY, yau con parcliait Iha matt laughl attar, widaly warn RIM KINO, camplala with laniai, at tha law, law tala prUa at ONIY $11.4R. Thti cambinotlan ftoma at lylanita and almait In-
I faotharwalghl malal la OUARANTIIO la givt yaa I ' walghi camfart ond tailing durability.
^ 100 OTHIR smis, SHAPIS AMD COLORS TO CHOOSR FROM
YOU may choata lha RIM KINO ar lalaci a Irnma la lull yaur par-lanallty and facial cantaur tram aur Irawandaui aiiorlmanl ef framai and gald-llllad maunllngi In vorloui ihopat, iliai and ralari -all at tha lama ONE LOW TRICE.
> APPOINTMINT NICHSARY
KlTSlCi) ( jf p t i (• a f’-o 1.1VIR 1 003 000 SAllSMI li (,l ".K )MI 1'	
PONTIAC STATE	Phone FE 4-8313
BANK BLDG.	HOURS; 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
28 N. SAGINAW STREET	Daily
ROOM 706	Friday Night 'til 9 P.M.
BIFOCALS. IF REQUIRED KRYPT0K.ULTEX0RFUTT0P ONLY IB.BB ADDITIONAL HIM MUE lY CMFTIMEII OF ONITEO
•mw miun locm. in m-cio

praicriplltn of
Waterford LUMBER s
^CASll W- CARRY SPECIALS^ Interior Latex whit.
•	SEMI-QLQSS C Ail II
•	EXTERIOR W M H 9
•	PORCH AND ^	.
DECK	m
THIS
\TEEK
ONLY!
WHITE	0WKltl •§ t%
SHINGLES
235#	f sguare
3875
Airport Road
at R.R. TRACKS
OR 3-4555
ft
Tornado Tragedy Mtjrred May Days
One day marred everything jiice about last month's weather.
The tragic day was May fi when at 4:.10 p.m, a tornado just north of Pontiac, swirled a^pwlh «f destruction and In minutes brought death to 11 persons in Anchor Hay,
Damage In the POntlae area was relatively small compared with the hundreds of homes smashed in the Macomb County community,	'
As if in apology, the skie.s brightened and .stayed clear for the most part during the remaining days of the month,
★ ★ ★
In all there were 23 sunny days during May and just a little plore than an incli of rain.
A 23-year record was broken on May 22 wlusn the temperature reached 90 degrees. Tiie previous high of 89 for that day
wa.s .set in 1941 IIOITKST DAY
It was the hottest day recorded to date this year.
On three occasions tlie «iercury dropped to 40 degrees, the coldest it ever got last month. Two of these occurred on the days Immediately preceding the year’s scorcher.
The high of the month was five degrees above the 85 recorded in May last year and the low was 10 degrees higher than coldest day of that month a year ago.
More than twiice as much rain fell in May 1963 than In last month.
★ ★ ★ '
May was a .Sahara De.scrt compared to April, when more than 5 inches of rain swamped the Pontiac area.
Schools Chief in NEA Post
Oakland Schools Supt. William J, Emerson is president-elect of the division of County and Intermediate Unit Superintendents of the National Education Association.
Emerson was chosen over two other candidates in a mail election.
He will succeed a North Carolina educator as president in October 1966.
Emerson has been county superintendent of schools since 1949.
He has served as adviser on the NBA Education Policies Commission and the Governor’s Committee on State School Finance.
DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Donkld M. jClark, son of. a Baptist couple* Saturday will- become the first Negro priest ordained in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit.
He termed his ordination “a great step for the cause of civil rights.”
“Finally, after all these years, it can be seen that a Negro can serve as a priest with dignity,” he said.
His parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Janies Clark, are members of Detroit’s Second Baptist Church. The elder Clark is a deacon.
U. of M. Starts Project on Rocket Engines
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The Uni-versily of Michigan is embarking on a 1-year project of ..research into problems leading to failure in rocket engines. Professor James A. Nicholls heads the research which is. financed by a $100,000. Nationalj„ Aeronautics and Space Administration contract.
549 North Saginaw St. Have Fun In The Sun FIX UP! PAINT UP!
JO^ooden Cloties frops 10’Wood Clothes Post
...2
Steel Qothes Post Chloride-100-lb. Bag
CEDAR FENCE POST 7'-4" Top	75c	ea.
8'-6" Top .	-T.25 ea.
10'......	 1.70	ea.
CDAL SPECIAL	SAVEk
SUMMER FILL-On Load Lots.	. .$1.50 t»"
WE MANUFACTURE CABINET DOORS AND DRAWERS RockLath. ....... ...1.10
Sheetrock,4xB-3/8" .... 1.45
Sheetrock 4x8!/z”	4.65
SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES
FE 4-2521
SUAAMER
SPECIALS
Basketball
—Backboard'^
A Net 12“
Backboard only . . . 1.50
PICNIC TABLES
Assam.,
6’ 14.50	18.50
8’ 18.50	22,50
Of Course H e Sell Latvn tind Carden Supplies
LOOSE ROCK WOOL
at Carload Price
79'
Marine Seam
CAULKING COMPOUND 4Tub..M®®
Visit Our Vacation Home
2Vz Miles N. of Oxford
BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIVISION
•Pontiac FE 3-7171
24-HR, service
LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS
Sales
Service,

Lake Orion MY 3^6218
Vi#!?

Negro Priest in Detroit Unit
Brother, Sister Grads
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A brother and sister, Louis and Antonia Sacchettis of Iron Mountain, were among 172 University of Micnigan Medical School graduate^ honored today at annual Class Day ceremonies.
Russia, with 8.649.512 square I the world, Ranking Ms, Chlw is third (3,(»M^^^ .............. intiy in Ica n'a d a (3,851,812). Mainland I Unltod Stales fmjrtli (8.618,SBD-
mllfs, is the largest country li
YOU ALWAYS SAVE at
BedcwHh-Evaw
INSTALLED and PADDED
501 LOOP-DuPont Nylon
All rolls ),?' and 15' of labeled 501 carpets worih $9 'for tlie carpel alone - you gel the carpel, (jOoled pad ond tockless Instollo-lion (or $8.50 complete, first qualil’y
$A50
•	Complete Carpet
•	Coated Pad
•	Tackless Installation
8
SQ. YD.
Installed and Padded
SPACE DYED NYLON
12 colors • lovely tweed effects, excellent quolily Top Seller, Long Wear Guarantee. In 12*' and 15' widths. You get space-dyed nylon carpet, coated pad and lackless installation for $6.^0 complete
•	Complete Carpet
•	Coated Pad
•	Tackless Installation
.NEW STORE HOURS
MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M, Drayton Store Only

SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains	OR 4-0433
Only One Week Remaining Of Our Hamilton Graduation Watch
SPECIAL
Act Now While There is Still a Good Selection and Save Ys on Hamilton Watches During This Once a Year Sale!
.	F-408 .	” ■■■	'	.	■..
lOK Vellow Gold-filled Case. Stafiilt^ss Steel Back. Yellow Kmbossed Numerals and Markers. ■ I,iiniinoiis Dots and Hands. Sweep - Second.— Hand. Shock - resistant. Anti-masnetic. Lifetime Mainspring. Weatherproof (Water-proof-Diist-proof with seats iutaei).
lOK Yellow or While Gold-filled Case. Applied , 14K Gold Numerals and Dots. Sterling Sliver \ Dial. Faceted Upbreak-I able Crystal. Shock-re-I sistant. Anti • magnetic. Litetiine Dynaver Mainspring.
17 teweh Aulomalic
Regular Special
$110	$7150
Sale
Regular
»110 *71“
lOK YeHow or White , Boiled Gold Plate Case. Stainless StiHrl Back. Yellow or ’White Embossed- N ii m.e r a I s and Markers, or Yellow or While Embossed Full Numerals. Shock-resistant. Anti-magnetie. Lifetuue Dynavar Mainspring. Fully Adjusted. , '
Regular Sale
*69“ *43“
1«K Yellow Kolled (iold Plate Case. Yellow .Embossed Numerals and In-c I s e d Markers. Shock - resistant. Anil - magnetic. Lifetime M a I n-spring. Multi-Color Expansion Brace-
Sale
Regular
*69“ *43“
GUINEVERE 22 Jewels
lOK Yellow or White (iold-filled Case. 14K Gold Numerals and Markers. Shock • resistant. Anti-magnetie. Lifetime D y n a V a r Mahi-spring. Fully Adjusted.
Regular Sale
$9350 $5940
SEA GUARD 17 Jewels
Stainless Steel Case. Yellow Incised Markers on Yellow Rim. Sweep Seconds. Shock • Resistant. Anti - magnetic. Lifetime M a t n-spring. Weatherproof (Water-proot-Dnstproot).:
Regular Special
*69“ *43“
Show up early for best selection and use our layaway.
All prices include Federal Tax '
Take Up to Ten Months to Pav If You Wish
• Aegislered Jewelers American Gem Society

M -
jli'
m/ ■!
^ ‘'!'I''''I Y.L i ' ■	■/'>'ik k'! - A V' : l4’ /'k	-'/k .V \k
BIR>nNGHAM Bob Fox. Mgr.
1615 N. Woodward /.
. m rm
/ Op*'h pii. Kvesi
MIR.ACLE.MIIJS J»on Finney, Mgr. 22(« S.' Telegraph FE 2-«9l,	'
.Open Every Night
PONTIAC Don Lovett, Mgr. V' 18 W. Huron' .VAra's-flesB'
, Open Fri. Ey-es.



vri^yy iH
.kill


\\
UK l*0|j;riAC I'HKSh^, Kltll)Ay. JU^

SOFT WATER RENTALS
$2.?0 P«r Month
C00I.ET SOFT wAtEB
1)4 Wall«n	fi| 4.^
12 Billion Motor Miloi
liANSING (AP) —Mplorliits logged an estimated 12 billion ofiUes on Michigan M|ghwayf| during the first four months of 1964, on increase of nearly 000
mllUoii miles over the same period' last year. The State Highway Ilepartment attributed the Increase to the state’s new freeway system a^ continued national prosperity.
■ . 'Jf.
A—li
Rood Officials to Se<i Stato^lsconsin Links
MENOMINEE (AP) -Eleven bridges linking Michigan and Wisconsin will bo ins|>ected next week by officials ol the Mich-
igan State llighway department and the wisamsln State' Highway Commission, the annual Inspection tour will start at Menominee and will end at LItUe Girl's Point, near Uke Superior.
State Solon Suggests
MacArthur Stomp WASHINGTON (AP) - - Rep. August E. Johansen, R-MIch., proposes a sp«'clal * flve-cent postage stamp to hondr the late
Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Johansen IntnKluced a bill Thursday, providing that the stamp, if authorised, would go on sale In Norfolk, Va., one day liefore public sale. MacArthur Is burled In Norfolk. «
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Gen. Taylor Recalls His Most Dramatic Hours
Old Farmer's Bullet Was Token of Hope on D-Day
.1
(EDITOR'S NOTE: "H um all so fascinaling there tons no time to be scared,So U tms on 0-^ Pail - Jufie a, J044 - rccolh (>», ftlOJ'iw/il /). Tat/lor. then the Jtrand new oofntnfindcr ol the 101st Airborne Division, nm' thf nation's top militarn man as cMrtnan (If the Joint Chiels oj Stall.)
"Moil on llio
WASlIINC.TliN (AIM gonoral, iiso this Imlli'l Hoclio,"
Tims did (in old I'mu'h farm-or wck'dmo (Icn. Maxwell I), Taylor lo NormaiuK 'id years aiio,
A few hours earlier, in Die
ML HOPE
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OPENING SERVICE SUNDAY, JUNE 7th 10:3^ A.M.
Coffee Hour Following
DONALD HELLAND, Pastor
Nursery Provided
V
(Advtrattmeiit)
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FAU'l	oo improved powdei
to be •priiiKled on uppet oi lower plevee. bold! false tedtii more nrmly
HltalkaTlr
lit sour Uheoks '•plal
------ . Uet PASTEBriTI •
counters everywhere.
predawn darkness; Taylor had leaped from a low-flying transport plane to lead (he first wave of U.8. paratroopers in the historic fissault.
Uncertain where he was; Taylor had walked up to a French farmhouse, ktmeked on the door and asked for'help In getting his (Hiarings.
TOKEN OF HOPE The old farmer, overjoytkl Dial Die Amerieiuis had come, disappeared for n moment and then returned with his bullet— a token of his hope for victory over the tiermans.
Today, Tfiyloi" is liie lop military man in Die United Stales, and' he still recalls I>Day as the most dramatic day I ever .spent in my life.".
This says muoh-for few men living have, witnessed ns many dramatic and historic days,
In his lime, Taylor lias slipped alone into Nazi-held Rome to negotiate with the Italians, confronted the Russians as U.S. commander in Berlin, led in some of the most desperate fighting in Korea, .sat at President John F. Kennedy’s right hand during the Cuban missile crisis.
D-DAY
Recently, the slender, gray-, haired soldier of 62 sat in his Pentagon office and chatted with a reporter about D-Day, the 6th of June, 1944.
At the time .of NoCmandy, he had only recently pinned on his sfecond star dhd taken command of ,thc 1.01st Airborne Division in England.
high. I visited all units in their
17 d^arture areas and talked Ihem	.
men in groups from 1,000
down Ui 24,
We hail an early heavy dinner about 6 o'clock, (len, Dwight 1). Elsenhpw'er accompanied us to Dm departure* airfield. About 11 o’chmk at nlght-it w», still daylight there—Gen. Elsenhower went from grOup to group talking R) the men as they go.t into tlicir parachutes.
It was a great thrill to get out (if the alrplane-~we jumped from a height of 500 feet, leaving little llims to adjust oneself before hitting the ground, I hit' the ground with a crash and it took an appreciable length of lime to recover.
'The next |)roblem was 4o get out of the ’chute and it was a bottle, I finally had to lisc my trench knife to cut myself out.
The assault on Nazi Germanys “P'ortres,s Europe” was the lOlst’s baptism in battle. It also wa.s Taylor’s first combat jump. FIRST ACTION "This was the first action of the 101st—it liad lo go right. I wanted to be sure that the spirit and confidence of the men were
"As we got into (lie air, darkness had just begun lo fail. We circled around over .southern England and waited for , the transport fleets to fall into formation. It was a beautiful sight as we fell into line, straiglitened out’ and headed (or France.
‘‘As we got closer we saw our greatest enemy fog. This weather' was a surpri.se. We thought we had a clear night and yet there was a great bank of fog. The planes flew in .a formation of Vs - almost touching wings—in very tight formation ns wc crossed Dm Channel. MOON SHINES “The fog was not continuous —here ;l was cloudy and there it opened up with Dm bright quarter moon sliiniiig through. We could sec Dm ground from lime to lime.
"While we were still in the fog, on came the red light, which means Stand up and check equipment. We lined up tight against the door. The fog lifted just as we got Die red light showing four minutes to go—and tl^en clearod comi'l'ilc ly.
"The plane slowed dovvn lo 100 miles an hour the green light meaning ‘jump’ came on. the sky was red with rockets— flak of all descriptions—a few burning plants on the ground,
"It was all so fascinating there was no time to be scared. It was the greato.st show ever put on for a .soldier’s eye. Tiiere was plenty going on—everybcxly shooting at .someDiing.
American soldier, I thought he was the best sight I have ever seen. There he was, looking just as tough as could be« and jiisi tough as I hoped he was.
, A A ‘
Thereafter, assembling went on slowly. It was near|y daylight before we had assembled some 80 to 90 men out of the troops that were supposed to bA In the area.
"After I got loose and looked around, there was not an American to be found. The next question was- Where was my division? I sneaked around hedgerow corners looking to find MomeI)ody—there was indiscriminate sliooting going on everywhere,
"I thought I would stumble on a German position any rpinute. I listened hard for the sound of a cricket—in the division we all carried a little cricket like a child’s toy that we used for identification, and il turned out lo he very useful Dial morning.
"After about ‘20 minutes I found new trenches and felt sure 1 would run intq a German unit. I heard somebody move behind one of the hedgerows and tlmn that .somebody cricketed,
"It was the sound I had be listening for—and it was a most beautiful one to hear, jo be followed by (he appearance of an
"We had the division artillery commander, Gen. Anthony Me-Auliffe, the division chief oif staff, the division engineer—all the brass along with radio operators, cooks, KPs—but only about 20 riflemen”
II turned out that the wide dispersal of the division proved an advantage in the confused fighting.
"It set off rumors that we were everywhere," Taylor said.
Tlic division’s mission was to capture four cau.seways leading from the beaches, so the troops landing by sea could move inland.
SMAUL I-H)RCE After he made sure of his location, Taylor headed his small force for the causeways.
At the end of that long day, Taylor said, "We had the causeways.

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PONTIAC. MICniCAN.
» 1
Central Sets Prom— Twelfth of Never
SERVING COSTUME - Larry Cheek of 910 Northfield is dressed in, the typieal German or Austrian costumes which Will be used by those serving refreshments at the Pontiac Northern High School senior prorh tomorrow night. The “Viennese Holiday” will last from 9 p. m. to midnight.
Clubs, Groups Recognized; Av/ards Given
Honors Day Marked at SI. MictiadI
My MICIIAEI. OMANS As the last days of the school year draw rapidly to a close, St. Michael lllgh School took time out to honor her students.
The entire student b<Kly gathered in the auditorium Tuesday tor honors day.
During .the program, emceed by James Stickle, various clubs and groups were
recognized i given out.
Highlight of the program was the giving out of National Honor Society membership cards.
Cards were given to seniors Patrick Glynn, David Greenlcss, liCon Halrapetian, George Henretty, John Hurren, Albert Land, George Lavoir, Gregory Magerman, Michael Omans,
Area Schools End Year of Activity
WALLED LAKE
By SUE GERVAK Walled Lake High School’s senior prom will be held tonight at Hawthorne Valley Country
deliver the invocation and benediction.	.	.
Music will be provided by the band, under the direction of Helmut Holland-Moritz.
Club,
Decorations on the theme of
the fairy tale “Alice in Wonderland” will carry out the effect of these “Enchanted .Hours,”
Commencement exercises will be held in the stadium Thursday. Featured speakers ' will be Sandra Hill, valedictorian; Kathlcnc Kadzinski, salutatorian.
■The Rev., Ellis A. Hart will
One of Last Affairs Before Commencement
By SUSAN KILLEN
Seniors will gather at Pontiac, Northern High School tomorrow night for one of the final affairs of the class before .commencement. This will be the senior' prom, held jn the.PNH cafeteria.
The dance will be formal and will run from 9 p.m. until midnight. Theme this year is “Viennese Holiday.”
A park scene will provide atmosphere for the dancers and a band pavilion will be the setting for the Bob Grant Orchestra to perform.
Along the entrance to the patk, small shops will be built to add more of the European flavor.
. Refreshments will be served in costumes similar to that pic-
tured, a typical German or Austrian costume. Punch will be served in a large cask. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE " Sunday evening the graduating seniors who have received their caps and gowns will participate in the baccalaureate, service. ■	,
At 7:30 p.m. Dr. Milton H. Bank will speak to the 1964 seniors on “If I Should Die Before I Live.” Three of the PNH seniors will assist him in the service. They are Kathy Butler, Dwight Coe and Claudia Edwards............
Northern’s a capella choir Will provide the music as they present “Honor and Glory” by Bach.
Wednesday evening is the big


ilttirdiMfdiyjfei. at 'Bon Voyage' Prom
movement for the senior class in the PNH gym at 8 p-.m. commencement exercises will take place. Board of education pre.si-dent William Anderson will preside over this activity,	.
Dr, William Finni, director of admissions at Michigan State University, will speak. Philip Wargelin, PNH’s principal will present special honors and Dr. Dana Whitmer will preseftt diplomas to the graduating Seniors.
VARSITY CLUB Northern’s varsity club has been working all year to gather money for their annual scholarship awards. This year the group presented five scholarships.
Recipients are William Deacon, Michael Burklow, James Stephens, Wayne Jordon and James Kimmel.;
! Has Eventful Last Week
OXFORD
Kt)l)crl 1’alt'll, Hichard Stein-helper, Michael Solonika a n d ,Fohn Wnrgel.
SENIOR GIRLS
Senior girl.s Included Paula Ashbaugli, J a n i c e Bauer, Cecelia English, Sheryl LaFond, Patricia Lamphere, Nancy Leo, Deborah Lensenman, Darlene Picke, Nancy Rindfu.sz,' Joan Schneider, Shirley West and Ruth Ann Woods.
, Junior boys accepting cards were John Cosgrove, Harvey Lavoie, David Martin, Thomas Mullen, Lynn Steinhelper, and James Stickle.
Girls are Eileen Clark, Evelyn Daugherty, Mary bunny, Mary Finnegan, Susan Greek, Carlo Haddad, Kathleen Har-bert, Sarah Raymond and Rose-anne Spadafore.
Sophomore boys were Larry Bieri, William Blackerby, Dennis Sullivan and girls Mary Cassabon, Christine D u n n y, Margaret Finnegan, Frances Franzel, Florence Hertretty, Lorraine Hilla, Bobbette Roselli, Judith Saxton and Suzanne Wil-
BY SHIRLEY EVANS At Oxford High School, several students recently received music '.scholarships to go Central Michigan University for two weeks. ,
Student Union
Picks Officers
Cheerleaders Set Car
Wash for Camp Fund
By DIANE OLSEN Pontiac Central High School’s .senior prom will be held tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Les Shaw’s combo will be featured at the dance. “Twelfth of Never”
Cochairmcn for the affair are Pave HouLs and Richard North-cross.
TWELFTH OF NEVER - Jim Joyner of 93 Osceola and Carolyn Gaddes of 349 Baldwin arrange dccoptlons for the Pontiac Central High School senior prom. Lees Show’s coijnbo Will play for the dance tomorrow night beginning at 9 p.m.
BUI Chapdelaine and Glenn Sntt are in charge of decorations; Barbara Flore, enter.' tainment; Steff Bennett, tickets; Jill Anderson, publicity; Jane Belanger, refreshments; and Denise Patton, patrons.
The stfident union, a service organization, recently announced officers for next year at its banquet. Ann Hubbard will be manager, assisted by Tom Stearns and Linda Davidson as ♦treasurers and Linda Jackson, and Sue Herzog as typists.
Noma award.s were given to Shirley West, Julie SalSon, Nancy Rindfusz, Margie Heck, Mary Heck, Nancy Leo and to George Henretty, who also received a special arithmetic proficiency award.
They are Betty Nika, Benny Irwin, Suzie Mayhew, Barbara May, Rick Laidler, Jim Mathie-son and Ruth Ann Douglas.
Student council officers for next year have been elected. They include Dave Hbuk, president; Rusty Mills, vice president; Janet Terry, secretary; and Jim Burr, treasurer. Also elected were next year’s class officers. For the senior class they are Sandra Cox, president; Bob Viau, vice president; Linda Bishop, secretary; and Susie Mehew, trca.surer.
Officers for the junior class are Kathy Howes, president; Janice Ludwig, vice president; Karen Curtis, secretary; and Margie Zieman, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS ^phombre class officers include Jim McGraw; president; Betsy Gardner, Vice president; Greta Hedburg, secretary; and Chris Parent!, treasurer.

Two girls are going to be sent to Girls State. They are Carole Torrye, sponsored by the Lions club and Linda Bishop, sponsored by the Auxiliary of the American Legion. Cathy How-ick is alternate.
CLUB FUNCTIONS
Various clubs and groups in St. Michaels had their president or representative tell the functions of the club and names of their members.
'I'hose groups included future teachers, future nurses, the Sodality, the confraternity of Christina doctrine teachers and office assistants.
Other organizations honored included the altar boys,ItudehW who participated on “Y p p t h Forum” and the panel and students who worked on “Quiz 'em on the Air.”
A special recognition was given to Pontiac I’rcss correspondent Michael Omans, Special awards in leadership were given to seniors Margie Heck and George Henretty.
Students who participated in athletics throughout the school year were honored at the annual athletic banquet last Thursday.
Brenden MdcNamara, assistant basketball coach at the University of Oetroit, spoke to the assemblage.
Students received their yearbooks this week, “The Shamrock.”
Seniors receive, their caps and gowns tomorrow..
Outstanding Pupils for'64 Named at Bloomfield Hills
By KAREN TRIMMER Teri Seibert, The outstanding boy and girl students of . Bloomfield llills High School for ,1964 were announced Tuesday.
A committee of students and faculty selected Kim Kelso and Ed Anderson for their participation, scholarship and school spirit.
Both Kim and Ed are members of the National Honor Society as well as president and ifiriasairer, respectively, of ttw student council.
Bruce Perkins, Squire Jaros, Mike Macksey, Joe Plante and Rica Hyde.
Besides holding the high position of student council president, Kim ha.s' .served as a past class officer, alternate varsity cheerleader, member of the French club, international relations club arid foreign exchange council.
She was also chosen, to be a member of the all-league chdir in her junior and senior years. TENNIS CAPTAIN Ed, captain of this year’s tennis team, has held the position of class treasurer for three years, as well as treasurer of the bowling club and member of the ski club and ‘B.’ club.
Also announced at the honors assembly was winner of the Wells College Award, Judy Raskin.
Awards were also given to
Seniors at BHHS have recentr ly taken a poll to determine distinctive qualities of class members.
Retiring officers are Cheryl Wilton and Diane Olsen, comanagers. Cerda Jurgenson and Ann Hubbard, trea.surers, and Linda Davidson and Kit Widdi-ficld, typi.sts.
ORGANIZATION SPONSOR Sponsor of the organization is John Zimmerle, business education.
Cheerleaders are sponsoring a car wash tonight and all day tomorrow to earn money for camp. The car wash is being held at Kennerly’s service station on W. Huron.
THE SELEC’nONS
Those selected were : “done the most for BHHS,” Kim Kelso and Dan Mautte; “most talent-,ed.” Rica Hyde and Eric Lip-d$k “most eongentair KhM Kelso and Rusty Speirn; and “wittiest,” Janis Adams and Hoyt Byrum.
“Most athletic.” were Pat Pease and Bob Richards; "best l<M>king,” Sherry Lund-grep and Joel Phillips; "best dancers,” Beth Radkie and Ron Bayhan; and “class flirt, Kriss Potts and Jay Schim-mick.
Fourteen members of the new squad of cheerleaders will attend Camp All America held at Hartland on Waldenwood Estate later this month.
Selection for the 1964-6.6 Jills
3s also taken place recently. This selection is based upon many solo and ensemble tryouts.
The nine girls .chosen were Candy Hershperger, Carol Sar-nes, Connie ^th, Joan Ait^cen, Linda Fegley, Carol Dameron, Linda Applequlst, Ann Hager-man and Lynn Skinner.
Choir director Clarence Lucht-man announced the selections.
The campers, spending only the days at Hartland, will practice new cheers, squad forma-tion.s, chants and songs. ANOTHER CAMP Lead by Mrs. Charles Smith, the cheerleaders will also attend another camp on a farm in Milford June 20.
Cheryl Coffing has' been award^ a scholarship to Albion College and Sherril Whariff to Oakland University.
Receiving Sarah McCarfoll Foundation Scholarships were Lenore Schoonover and Helmut Schick.
Richard Taylor was awarded an American Medical Association American Institute of Pharmacology scholarship.
At Waterford Ketfering
f	By BOB GORSLINE
I Tomorrow night has been set for “Bon Voyage,” the : junior-senior prom at Milford High School. Featuring a , I nautical theme,; the foods and decorations will be repre-
I sehtative of many nations.
The affair is open to all MHS seniors and juniors and their dates- and will begin at 8:30 p.m. i	Baccalaureate and commencement exercises for
Milford’s seniors are scheduled for next week. First, Sunday seniors and their friends and relatives will hear the Rev. Howard Short’of the Milford Methodist Church deliver the main address.
‘ Wedne.sday Father Hugh Michael Beahan of Grand R^ids will, address the group. After speeches by ;Scott ‘ Lovejoy and Karen Bourns of the class, diplomas will be I awarded by Horace Lodge, president of the board of I education. . ■ ■
By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Students at Emrfianuel Christian High School" have had an .^entful last week of school.
Monday the entire student body went to Walled Lake amusement park. They left at 9:30 a.m, and returned at 3 p.m.
to Wolverine Boys State with Benny Irwin as alternate.
Tdculty to Sponsor Graduation Reception
AVONDALE
By JOY McREYNOLDS j event found seniors dancing, , Assembled for the'.last time as j reminiscing and sipping punch. Senior class scholarship win-j a unified body, the'graduating 1 Waterford Ketteriiig sopho-ners at Avondale High School > class of Waterford Kettering , mores have selected officers for were recently announced by the | High School will receive con- i fhe fall term. Chosen to lead
guidance pffice and confirmed by Roscoe Crowell, principal,
Initiates into the National Honor Society include William i Asch Jndith Baker, Mary Batchelor, Joan Beaudrie, Irene : : Buck, Patrice Buck, Gabriel- Cherem, William Clark, :
' Marilyn Glancy, Robert Gorsline and Jane Gronback. i Others are Donald Hackbardt, Ellen Herrington, Elizabeth Holbrook, Karen Jackson, Kathleen Kalcec, Mary Lawrence, Richard Lodge, Theodore Lowe, Audrey Malik, Rosemary Meagher and Robert Mill^er. Concluding the list are Barton Montante, David Olds, Nancy Partridge, Donald Phillips, Jill Radebaugh, Susan ; Roose, Laura Sanders, Fred Veresh, Marilyn Weber, Vem Welch and Donna Williams.	v
Dennis Acker has received an American Legion State Department (Guy M- Wilson scholarship) and a state board scholar-1 ship to Western Michigan Urii- | | versity. :	i'S
Receiving a Michigan Slate University trustee’s scholarship will be Judy Herman.
Mike Dobosenki receives a" ^
Oakland University scholarship;	. ■
while Robert Anderson has been ] -
............- -.....- -.^.- awarded a University of Mich-. b,„";;;„i,,rsity in Topeka, Kan
gratulations and diplomas from fhe class were Genie principal James S. Fry Tuesday Pfssident; Teresa Aeschilman, evening.	vice president; Michelle Belisle,
*	' it ^ * •	secretary; and Pamela Meyer,
Guest speaker at the 1964 treasurer, commencement will be Dr Har‘ Today found underclassmen
Yearbooks were; distributed Wednesday. The cover of this year’s Conqueror is red with black accents. Theme for the book is “Expanding Horizons,” ' p 0 i n t i n g out the achievemehls and additions made by the school this year..
Editor of the book was Linda
Other School News * Throughout Week
happily c-oncluding the first half of final exams. Completion of the testing on Monday will mark the end of school for WKHS students.
I The activities section was pre-r Sandra Billington has received pared by Sharon Lewis and Jan-' a Michigan Association of Busi-; , ice Powers. Sharon. E g b e ft ness Schools scholarship while
School ends for all students in the Huron Valley. Schools ;|
•	..................... -1 ff
\ flext Friday. At that time final grades for the yepr will
be iss^.
J.
worked on ads.
Today the seniors received th^ir caps and gowns. The girls’ gowns are white, and the boys wear maroon. ,
nHi


(A
Ji'J 'i y
They pre prepari^ for the baccalaureate service Sunday hi ^manuel. Baptist’^iirch and' for commencementexer-/	cises Wednesday. i ’
Kettering Student Cynthia A.
; Marble will be among the 48 high school students attending ; Western Mchigan Dniyersity i this summer "for a six weeks sci-j Cnee training program, through the support of the National, Science Foundation.
The daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marble of Tull Drive,
-___________ .	,	Baccalaureate services, to be Cynthia had to complete he^
Norman Williams will attend i conducted by the Rev. Wayne junior year plus; a minimum of Lai^hce Institute, of Tech- Peterson of Christ Lutheran science units and rank in ' Church of Drayton Plains, have the top ten per cent of her been scheduled for Sunday aft- , class’with a B-plus average to ernoon in the school gym.	i become eligible.
•	★	★	★	I Other rei^irements included
Recuperated from last week's a -supepior mental-abdity score trip, the graduates-eiect; in tests'aod an e-xcellent recom
Kettering faculty, a reception ' for graduates and their guests will follow the exercises. . !
nology on a scholarship.
Roger Ratliff has been awarded the Auburn Heights, Community club scholarship.
Accepting art scholar^ips to
the| University of Kansas are Jatfe'------- ~ ‘	■ ■
Heichel, Eileen /Johnson, Janice Kieta, and Carpi Kinney.
FINAL DAYS Caps and gowns are the traditional garb fof graduating seniors. Here Waterford Kettering High School senior JoAim Legge of 5001 Midland uses the,back of fellow
xeturnki to WKHS Thursday (for j rtfendatipn from a teacher m the •class mcymber Larry Hepps of 3581 Lakewood as a convenient the annual cap and gown parV i field of her intended'spiA'ializa-' desk as she signs the schooLyearbopk. Graduates assemble
Sponsored^ by the class, the^' tiqn.i : ^
/
I /
for the last'time Tuesday evqnihg to accept diplomj®.^
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Others Claim Fmnch Canadians Slow to Adlust to Modem Life
(KDITOIVS NOTK: Thin is ihn final article In « four-part series _ on French-speakinp Quebec’s struggle uHth the rest of Canada and with itself.)
to changfl tielr comiMny nnmei to Wench.
By JERRY SlIRKilAN MONTRKAR, Quebec (NEA)« OuUKie of Queb^ the reaction to French-Canadiah demand for chango is often one of surprise. Yet, among' the non-French of . Montreal the mood Is one of exasperation. ^
A vice president of one of Canada’s largest banks made no scKTet of his feelings. Outside the window of his skyscraper office building could be seen blue and white Quebec flags fluttering around the city. The red Canadian flag was nowhere to 1)6 set)n.
"The French afc I.4itinB,” said , the banker. "And like all Latins they have an Inferiority complex. Nobody has let them forget the beatihg they took by Wolfe in 1759.
“Hut there is also a luck of ambition on the part of many French.
for a time in n branch somewhere else in Canada or abroad.
"The Clergy Is partly to blame. Even though I am English, I am Catholic, But I can tell you that the clergy for centuries ruled Quebec through fear rother than enlightenment. RAISE BABIES They convinced the poor Frenchmen that if they left the mother province they would starve. You know — just hang around the farm and raise babies.
On this day, 75 business firms, Ineluding his own, had been ordered by an anony-
"Ot course, there is a certain prejudice by some English.
"Well, now the French are saying they can’t get anywhere In business -■ and now everybody Is killing himself to promote Frenchmen to protect his business image,
HAIR SHIRTS
"Gad, it nauseates me how everybody’s putting on hair shirts. Fifteen years ago this bank tried to get, a dozen outstanding French college graduates Into our executive training program.
"Wo offered them $1,000 more per year than we were paying b> anyone else.
"Our two stipulations, however, were that‘they could not get married for at least three years and that they should serve
"Know how “many we got? Exactly three. They <lidn’t want to leave the blooming province.’’ ONE OF ORIGINAI,S "One of those original three Is still with us, making $22,000 a year.
“Since then. It has been getting easier because the kids can see the successes. These men now go Into the universities and tell a prospect — in French:
The bulk of the French dof want anything sterious to happi The solid people will keep it on the rails.
doi’t
ipppn.
“ ‘,Sure, stay in the province if you want to walk around on snowshocs all you^ life! But if you’re smart you’ll get out and do something.’ ’’
Is there any danger of Quebec splitting from Canada?
"The French are just happy to see the English squirm a bit.
ST. LAWRENCE
"Anyway, I’m sure that Ottawa wouldn't let them^ secede if they wanted to. Th%’d pusli them back Into the Gulf of 8t. Lawrence and finish the job they/Started in 1759. And I’m not so sure 1 wouldn’t help them.
"Besides, If Quebec broke away, what would the French live on.
"Try to plant crops out here and you end up scratching rocks. The French would be back trapping fur and eating pemmican.
“And what would the United States do? They’ day 'Sorry, boys, but we can’t afford this soft underbelly 90 miles from Utica, N.Y.’
"Why, If you divided up the
wealth around here >* 50 p«'*r cent to the French and the rest split among the English, Scotch and the Jews - within 10 years we’d steal all their marbles."
Like this Eiiglish-Canadian honker, many Influential French executives had contempt for the Idea of secession. But all recognized that It was a movement with appeal for the mass of Quebec Frencli. .
"I stopped at a rally of university students the other day,’’ said a French Investment executive. "Everybody was shouting ‘Separatism.’	'
" 'Oh, 1 didn't know that,’
“I asked one of them what they would do if Quebec were Independent. Where would you get your oranges, wheat, gasoline and everything else? The answer was ‘Quebec dollars.’
"I told him you need gold.
Another Frehch-Canadian, an executive vice president of one of Canada’s largest Industrial firms, saw a trend toward more autonomy among the provinces led by Quebec,
W W ' A
His one fear is that the government will move to nationalize the commerce of the country. '
Canada now approaches the 100th anlversary of Its federation In 1867, And aerbss the country deepening fractures have appeared between its many language groups, its provinces and its political parties. Unemployment and a grab-bag of economic ills beset the land. The question; can Canadians solve their problems and move into their second century as a nation?
Drive Goal Set to Kill Ballot
Union Hopes to Force State Referendum
LANSING (AP) - A goal of 300,000 signatures — more than twice the number necessary-has been set by the Michigan AFLCIO in Its statewide drive to kill the so-called "Massachusetts ballot."
Leaders of thO labor organization denounced the ballot change, backed by Gov, George W. Romney, as “political trickery” when more than 450 unionists met here Thursday to launch the drive.
Michigan AFL - CIO President August Scholle and Leonard Woodcock, vice president of the Qnited Auto Workers, called on the members to collect the signatures by the filing deadline of Aug. 28.
LISTS CANDIDATES “The “Massachusetts ballot” would eliminate the straight-party ticket method of voting, replacing it with a ballot which lists the candidates by offices.
Democrats, who rely on a heavy straight.party vote, fear the impact of the change if it is ■ in effect for the November election.	,
The union peitlon drive— along with one already begun hy the party — is aimed at forcing a referendum on the change, to be held in conjunction with the November election itself.
Merely by collecting and filing 138,000 signatures, they can prevent the ballot change from taking effect in November. ENDORSES CHANdE Romney endorsed the ballot change after the Republican majority pushed it through the legislature last month.
Woodcock told the meeting Thursday: ‘‘The governor o." this state wants citizen participation in government. Let’s give it to him in this petition drive."
He said the j^titlon drive could serve a dual purpose for not only blocking use of the revised ballot, but also as “a basic political education program for
Schwabing. a suburb of Munich is Germany’s artist quarter, the equivalent of Paris’ Left Bank or Hew York’s Greenwich Village.
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Would Give Ticket Balance
Scranton Best VP for Barry-Nixon
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (API-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania would be the Republican party’s best candidate for vice president if Sen. Barry Goldwater wins the presidential nomination.
Nixon said Thursday Scranton’s liberalism would balance the Arizona senator’s conservatism and that the ticket, “perhaps the strongest team” available to thq, Republicans, would also be balanced geographically.
Earlier in the day, Scranton told a news conference in Harrisburg, iPa., he would run with Goldwater only if there were a genuine draft by Convention del-
He had been asked to comment on GOP National Chairman William E. Miller’s recent
campaign by the GOP could de-the Republican nomination and i a Goldwater blitz will succeed," feat Johnson:	a bandwagon psychology could he said.
The next two weeks, he said,develop for Goldwater.	* i *	*
are critical in the campaign for "You’ll know in two weeks if | He said he was not going to
Democrat Roughly Attacks Special Foreign Aid Fund
WA.SHINGTON (AP) - A, President who decides how , to
Democratic foreign aid spokesman in Congress came down hard today Wn a Republican proposal for a “special fund, at the dispi),<!al of the President” for short-run foreign aid objectives.
Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-
suggestions for improving for-
eign aid, such as limiting it to “countries that have made up their minds on fundamental directions.
But the special presidential fund for short-range obj^xitives: convention chooses, stood out as a specific proposal.'
The statement said short run' Asked if he thought
if any “stop-Goldwater” move-endorse any candidate and that ment developed, "I certainly would not become a party to it, and J would instruct tny aides not to join it.”
As for his own future, .Nixon said: “I don’t anticipate a draft will take place for me.”
Asked if he would accept the nomination for vice president, said: “No one who says he will be a candidate for president would decline the vice presidential nomination.”
FULL SUPPORT NiMh said he would support any nominee the Republican
1 Nixon-
use-it-he’s much too busy. It is the bureaucrats and spend-ers.”
GOP VIEW
The special fund suggestion _ , , was in a policy statement issued Pa., chairman of the House For- by the Republican Critical Is-eign Affairs Committee, said en-' sues Council, headed by Dr. Mil-man wuuam	t.	miner	s	recem	larging the	Presidents	contln-	ton Elsenhower,, the former	pu’-puses	“include using aid in	Goldwater ticket would be
statement	that	beranton	would	foreign	president’s brother. The	group	the hope	of encoui;aging or en-	good one, he said: "I think the
make a good running mate for program would accomplish, has issued eight reports-, on ma- larging cracks in the solidarity best ticket would be a Goldwa-r-nirtwafpr	pbjective.	i jor issues. Eisenhower plans to of international communism, as ter-Scranton ticket. It gets the
★ w ★	' present the papers to the Repub- the aid previously given to Yu- combination of the Goldwater
Rep Otto	E. Passman, D-La.,	lican Platform Committee	at the	goslavia.	Another example is ‘to	experience on the national scene
chairman of	the Foreign	Aid Ap-: GOP convention in San	Fran-	keep a foot in the door,’ or ‘to	and the combination of a big
propriations subcommittee and cisco.
The task force which produced the current foreign aid policy statement was headed by former Rep. Walter Judd, of Minnesota, an influential spokesman on behalf of foreign aid when he was in Congress.
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP)—Pfc. Jack A. Romines, 18, of Albion, Mich., was killed when he apparently stepped on a live rocket and it explodtd Wednesday night, the Marine Corps said Thursday.
Romines and another Marine, Pfc. Ronald E. Harris, 19, of Arroyo Grande, Calif., were in a rocket and rifle grenade impact area but were temporarily separated when the explosion occurred.
Harris ran two miles to his company to sumpion help. Romines was dead oh arriyal at the base hospital. The two Marines may have been in the restricted range impact area while running for physical fitness but an investigation is under way, the Marines said.
Goldwater.
NIXON CONFERENCE Hixon gave his views at a
conference before speaking at a testimonial for Rep. Steven B! Derounian, R-N.Y., in this city on Long Island. .
He said: “The chances of any Republican beating Johnson today are considered. remote by the pollsters, by the television comirientators and by all the political experts. All that 1 can say is this: ‘Diat the polls have been wrong in New Hampshire. Ore. gon and California (primaries).
He called 1964 a year of upsets and added that a "slam-bang”
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no friend of foreign aid, also criticized the' Republican proposal.
“Congress should make the decisions.” Passman said. “I don't want to give the President blanket powers. When you give a sliisii fund like this it is not the
It makes several broad-brush
provide an alternative to Com; munist-bloc aid,’ as in Cambodia. Aid also should not be given in the hope that it will win to die free world governments still on the fence.”
eastern state.”
In his speech Nixon assailed
the Johnson foreign policy, particularly in South Viet Nam and Latin America.
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State Marine Dies; Stepped on Rocket
Squall Building to Hurricane?
MIAMI (UPI) - A mass ^of squally weather centered in: the Caribbean Sea showed signs today of building into tropical storm Abby, the first of the sea-
A storm so early in the season would be a rarity, even among tropical disturbances.
The disturbance, called a trop- | leal depression sincie being spotted by weathermen Wednesday — two days after the annual hurricane watch began — built its winds to 35 miles an hour yesterday.
The Weather Bureau’s latest report for press media on the band of squally weather said conditions were “slightly favorable” for slow intensification and that it might reach tropical storm intensity of at least 39 m.p.h. by tonight.
DRIFTS WEST
The bad weather mass was drifting northward through the Yucatan Channel between western Cuba and Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula at about 11 miles per hour.
Forecasters predicted a turn toward the north-northeast by late today and b slight pickup in forward speed.
Female wearers of contact lenses outnumber male wearers two to one, the American Op-tonietric Association reports.
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News of fhe Wdrld
Danes Use Dogs, Subdue Beaie Fans
COPENHAGEN, Dcnmarli ' (AP)—Danish teen - agers are just like those in Britain and the United .States, they go crasy wlien the Beatles hit town.
Tlie moptop performers from England put on a show in Copenhagen Thursday and touched off one of the most hysterical demonstrations ever witnessed" In the Danish capital.
Shrieking ijirls tried to storm the stage as the Beatles went into their act. Ushers had to drag the girls back to their seats;	'
Police brought dogs to subdue screamers who milled about outside the concert hall.
Youthfyil enthusiasm was not lessened by the absence of ailing drunn,mer Bingo Starr. Starr, 23, is being treated for tonslUltls and larynigitls. A substitute drummer accompanied the Beatles.
MANILA (AP) — Indonesian President Sukarno arrived in Manila today for a three - day visit before going to Tokyo for a projected conference with Ma-laysl«|n Prime Minister Tunku President Diosdado Macapagal.
Sukarno and Macapagal arc expected to try fo iron out differences with Malaysia which
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
AIR PRESSURE
THE WATPR IM ms <BorrtE IS HBAVIKR IBAN TBE CARO.
. WHY doesn't THJE
QUESTION: When you turn over ,a bottle with water and a card on top, why doesn’t the card fall oft?
' ★ ★ ★ '
ANSWER: The card stays there because of something which is all around us which we hardly ever think about: air pressure. Air actually has weight, and the weight of the upper layers of air causes pressure on the air below.
At sea level this pressure is 15 pounds per square inch. Drink lemonade through p straw and you are making the air pressure work. You suck in the air from inside *the straw.
There isn’t enough air left to resist the lemonade which is pushed up from the pressure of the air outside. When Jock turned over his bottle, the water in it fell down and left less air pressure above the water, for no new air could get past the water.	‘
^ut the card is being pushed up by the air pressure outside, and as this is greater than the force of the weight of the water pulling down, the card stays in place.
V It’s hard to realise how strong air pressure is. Above your shoulders at this moment is a column of air pressing down and this puts a load on your shoulders of about 2,000 pounds-M)r one ton.	.
We don’t feel such pressures because they come from all sides and so are equalized.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU Tp DO: Try the bottle experiment. Fill the bottle with water, put a card over the top, and turn upside down, holding the card. Now take away your hand and see if the experiment worked.
have left the proposed, summit parley in doubt.
Warning word Rahman warned Indonesia
Thurklay night that attempts »/th
alter agreed conditions for their pro[H»sed meeting could prevent its being held.
TOKYO (AP)--Rod China reported today that another grmjp of Chinese technicians have lelt Mongolia for home, bringing Bie total departures to 3,.500. At one time about 12,000 were in Mongolia.
The report by the New Chinn News Agency gdvc no indication the departure* was the result of a worsening of Chinese-Mongolian relations.
Mongolia supports Soviet' Premier Khrushchev’ff peaceful coexistence policy and opposes Peking’s policy of violent revolution.
ST(X:KH()1.M, Sweden CAP)-Elthiopian Ambassador Abate Agede, who was shot twice by his chauffeur 'I'hursday, \lvas reported out of danger today.
Agede, 40, underwent eight hours of surgery for wounds in the shoulder and abdomen.
Police held the chauffeur, Polish-born Vincent Krupsky, 61, on suspicion of attempted manslaughter. But the case may raise complications becau.se the shooting during an argument occurred insiide the embassy, which technically is foreign territory.
PARIS (AP)—The planning staff of the Standing (iroup of te North Atlantic Treaty Organization is to be opened to all members on a rotating basis.
The expansion was recommended by NATO’s retiring secretary-general, Dirk U. Stikker of the Netherlands, to broaden the Structure of the alliance. The Standing Group, which sits in Washington, is limited to the United States, Britain and France. It is the executive wing of NATO’s military, committee.
Farm Index Down
LANSING (AP) - The index of prices received by Michigan farmers as of May 15 was down two points from last mpnth, reports the Federal - State Crop Reporting Service. The index was 224 per cfent of the 1910-14 base period. Lower prices for cash field crops, dairy products, poultry and eggs were blamed for causing the decline.
Science Quiz
- And
Bv BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The Open Shut Pipe NEEDED: A large diameter soda straw and a sharp razor blade.	>
DO THIS: Cut the straw at about the middle. Flatten one end of one piece of the straw. Arrange the pieces as shown and blow through straw.
A musical tone will be heard. Remove your finger
from the end of the lower s (r a w and blow again, ’The new musical tone will be an octave higher. ,
Try difft'rcnt lengths for the lower straw.
WHY? This is a condition of re.sonance (look up the word) of an air column in a pipe a.s in ojgan pipes or other wind musical instruments.
(CoevrlgM Otntral VMlurvt Carp.)
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THK ]>ONTIA'C I’llKS.^. FlilDAV. JUNK g, 1964
For School Board Ballot
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Avondale Candidate Quandary
By R0(|KR SRIGLEY Tlie' blK question In the Avondale .School District h a m ('handled, Itwicad qf-"Wlio will the .teachers endorse?" It’s now "Will there be foar candidates?"
Child, Oakland County elections clerk, Hlitf salfl it was up to the board to decide whether the |>o-tltlons were valid, aceordln« to Mrs, Porter.
A special session of the schwl board is set for 7 30 pm. today, when the board's lettal consultant will formally answer the lat-(|ue.stion.
Marshall Smith of Pontiac will reveal if the nominating petitions of iheiimbent Seerc-tafy Mrs. Genevieve C. Porter and incumbent Trustee
The Iward voted to accept the petitions,
Tonit<ht:8 special meeting has been called as a result of Smith’s opinion, which Is expected to be that the candidates’ names (;unnot legally appear on the ballot.
Preelection fervor In the district reached a_ high point at last night’s mee't-lhe-candldates
Floyd l„ (’obji) are valid and whether their names can legally appear on the ballot.
The question came up when it was determined that the circulator of Mi‘s. Porter’s and Cobb’s petitions neglected to sign half of them, ^	,	/
However, they were notarized.
I,ast Monday, the board acted on the advice of Mrs. Mabel
R.omeo Grads Get Prepared
RIVER MAKER —• One of Michigan’s largest cranes Is digging a 30-foot deep river at Silverbell Village, a year-round recreation area presently under construction on M24 near 1-75 in Orion a,nd Pontiac townships.
Standing before it are Norman Eaton (left) of 606.30 Van Dyke, Washington Township, and Silverbell President Thomas Gardner. Eaton is master mechanic for S. A. Healy Co. of Detroit, owner of the crane.
Baccalaureate Rites, Colnmencement Set
Elks Request in Rochester
Public Hearing Set on Zoning
ROCHESTER - Village residents Monday night will have a chance to officially voice opinions that have dominated back-fence conversation in the pqst few months.
A public hearing bn the pro-
land on Ludlow for an Elks lodge is included on the ’Village Council’s agenda.	’
The controversial Issue confronted council at its May 11 session, when Robert Smitha,
posed rezoning of a parcel of project architect, presented
Troy Play Lacks a Playen feel Like Few Lusly Boos?
TROY — Directors of the Troy Arts Festival today announced that all roles of the melodrama “He Done, Her Wrong or Wedded But No Wife," have been filled . . . except one.
And the cast will have to wait until 8:30'fp.m. June 19, when the play is first performed, to determine who will play that imfxirtant part.
Because one of the “stars” -is the audience. i Audience members will' be
the talent production. Mrs. Carl Allen, principal of Poppleton Elementary, will be mistress of ceremoneis.
Judges wUl be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Royal Oak, Mrs. Samuel Williams (Barbara Gibsdn) of Pontiac, Pat Morris, television personality froip Birmingham, Mrs. Teru-ko Yamasaki of Bloomfield Hills and Claude Aim Cooper of Rochester.
At other times during- the two-day arinual festivel, youngsters
urged to fulfil a five-sound role i attending will be entertained-by . . hissing, booing, applaud-1 puppet shows,'story telling and mg. whistling and catcalling ' other activities while parents
plans for the proposed structure.
ROMEO ~ This year’s Romeo High School graduates are busy rehearsing for the two time-honored farewell ceremonies, a baccalaureate service Sunday and commencement next Thursday.
"Achieving or Seeking" w 11 be the topic of Rev. Oscar Braunschweig’s sermon at the 8 p,m. baccalaureate in the high ,school auditorium.
i;
AREA NEWS

session, which wa.s followed by announcement of the teachers’ choices.
TEACHER POLL Harold Strnyer, iTiairman of the Teachers Action Committee (TAG), said a poll of the district teachers showed candidates Edward 'Turner and He r b e r t
Miller had the endorsement of the group.
Although Strayer said his or-giinlzation speaks “officially for the Avondale Education AsNoclatlon,” less than half the district's teachers voted.
The TAG decided to pick two of the four candidates on the advice of the Mlphlgan Education Association. Their move followed oh the Heels of the board’s decision not to Increase teachers’ base pay from $4,850 to $5,000,
In addition to discussing ways
of improving the school situation in Avondale, candidates last night also analyzed the desired relationship between a board and superintendent.
CAMPAIGN ISSUE The performance of Schools Supt. George 6. Shackelford has been an issue in the campaign, but was brought to a head when board member Thomas Galloway said, “We need a new superintendent,” and “The one we have is a weak administrator who lets this situation (teacher discontent) continue.”
Record Hop First Venture of Milford Youth Council
MILFORD - the newly formiid Youth Council of Milford will take Its first step toward providing summer fun for teenagers at a June 20 dance.
The group’s future direction will depend to a large extent on the success of the record hop.
With the summer doldrums approaching, the high school students decided to do something about the lack of facilities for older teen-agers In the area.
Calling itself the Youth Council for the time being, the group held its organizational meqtin| Wednesday night. Those attending included 13 young people and nine adults.
TJhey decided to undertake a dance as their first project. Although the location has not yet been determined, it will be held from'7:30 to 11 p.m. and be open to those in the Huron Valley area 14 through 19 years old. Refreshments will be served.
tend the June 22 Village Council meeting to discuss its aims and work.
By that time, the group will have., response to the dance to use as a gauge.	#
WORK PROCEEDS Meanwhile, organiz a t i o n a I work will continue through three subcommittees established this week.
Bob Gorslinc will head the group studying bylaws and
A petition signed by 47 Ludlow residents was also read. All 47 objected to the idea of an Elks lodge on their street.
Residents pointed out the nearness of the Avon Township Park, the “residential” character of the neighborhood and the added traffic that would result from the lodge.
SPOT ZONING?
Lewis B. Arscott, "517 Ludlow, said should the council rezone for the building it would be a spot-zoning precedent and take away potential residential property.
On the other side of the fence, Smitha and Elks argue that Elks is a fraternal club, not a business.
Rev. Braunschweig is pastor of St. John Lutheran Church.
Featured at the commence-ment exercises will be Jervis B. McMechan of Birmingham, manager of corporate advertising for the Ford Motor Co,
‘R’s
He will discuss “Four For Your Future."
Pre.sentation of trophies, scholarships and awards by school principal David L. Olson also will take place at the. event. It Is set for 8 p.m. in the school’s athletic stadium.
Proponents of the lodge say that Ludlow is already a secondary road, oyer one-third of the property woilld be usqd as a park and that neighbors should accept the lodge because something worse could eventually be built on the site.
Both sides of the issue will be presented Monday, when all interested parties are given chance to air their views.
itake part in various festival TOV4NSHIP VOTE
functions.
Local Boy and Girl Scouts will be on hand to help with the crowds arid entertain the youngsters.'	■
Gbjects of Iheir expressions will be Shiiiene Smith, cast as the (lay Nineties heroine: Hugh Copland, playing the hero; and Charles Bailey, .the moustached,
, conniving .villain.
PLAYDIRECTOR Director is Russell Beckwith, formerly with, the . Tlieatre School of Wayne State University. .
Supporting parts will be filled by Audrey Morean, Karen Kennedy, and Rita Neilson.
Jim Cunningham is under-- study for the lead.
Mary ^ristie is stage manager. Lines will be hapdled by Jackie Kendall and Donna Savoie. Author of the play is Anita'j
Bell.	. J gin Wednesday when the juniors
The melodrama, which wull i a!SO; be presented at 8:30 p.m.
Jurie 20. will be combined with a Junior Tajent Show. Both performances will be given in the Troy High School.
Ron fentley. music teacher at Baker Junior High, will direct
The Avon Township' Board voted 5-2 to accept the decision reached by the Village •Council. Dissenting were Trustees Donald J. Campbell and Lyle R. Knapp.
School Board President 'Wal-tcy W. Sewell will present the diplomas.
Also featured at the ceremony will be addresses by the graduating class’s valedictorian Susan Hughes, and salutatorian Vera Kiriczenko.
Barn Fire Destroys 1,000 Bales of Hay
general purposes. Robert Payne, Milford High School teacher and the village’s summer recreation director, will serve as advisor.
Jo Ann Grobbel and those working with her will complete dance plans. Rev. Ed Dysart, assistant pastor of the Milford Presbyterian Church, will advise these teen-agers.
Investigating sites for, future activities will be a subcommittee under M|rgaret McBride.
Mrs. Porter and Cobb stand
behind Shackelford,
Trustee David Hackett. Can* didates Turner of SIS9 Donley, Avon Township, and Miller of 6809 Norton, Troy, do not take a specific stand.
Today, Miller, who was absent due to Illness last night, said he had no definite thoughts on the issue.
Turner, however, said he thought that any superintendent who could not supervise 100 per cent of the teachers without being coerced should not be a part of the system.	'S
it ★	★
Other topics discussed last night, whifh brought emotional reaction from the audience of some 100, were teacher recruiting and the right of teachers to endorse c ”' '
Judges Bar Road Unit Probe Bid
MANAGER ATTENDS Village Manager Donald Weidner, Police Chief J. S. Bro-phy and members of the auxiliary police force also attended Wednesday night’s meeting.
The police officers pledged their support to the youth, saying they would help with the
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Indicating enough information is available to seek more arrest warrants, Macomb County’s circuit judges denied Thursday a request for a grand jury investigation of activities of State Highway Department employes.
The committee plans to at-

^ Rakes, Shovels Replace Agenda
LAKE ORION-the Board of Directors of the Lake Orion Improvement Association will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow.' But, instead of an agenda, members will have rakes, shovels and lawn mowers.
The directors will gather at the proposed village park site, across from the post office, and continue their efforts to dresS up the area.
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A firq in the loft of a ceitient block bam here destroyed some 1,000 bales of hay and damaged the
roof last night.	[dings, 460 Hauxwell, is urging l tTvUies since°May
Damage to the barn at the jail village residents to bringl	★	★	-*■
farm of Earl Bruske. 6260 Oak- r^kes. wheelbarrows, shovels Parris said Dunn told of
Boa-rd Trustee Larry Gid-
Prosecutor George Parris sought the investigation after the department fired weigh-master Robert Dunn, 33, of 43137 Fortner, Utica, because he allegedly had accepted gifts from a trucking firm.
Installation at Temple Set by Jobs Daughters
CLARKSTON - Bethel No. 25 of the International Order of Jobs Daughters will hold Its public installation at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Masonic Temple.
Larie Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delrnont E. Walter, 3 Waldon, will be installed as honored queen.
Pat Kath, retiring honored queen; will serve as the installing officer.
Parris quoted Dunn as saying that such gift acceptances are “common practice” among highway department employes.
Speaking for the county’s court circuit judge. Presiding Judge Alton H.. Noe said: SUFFICIENT DATA
“It appears that sufficient information is now available jo authorize the issuance of one or more warrants based upon the sworn complaint of the police officers who have conducted the investigation to this date.” *
At the request of the highway department, state police have been investigating employe ac-
Other officers taking over their new duties will.be Sherry Sparkman, Senior princess; Jodie Strother, junior princess; Sandy Smalley, guide; and Cathy Riggs, marshall.
LARIE WALTER
hill, was estimated at $2,000. Brandon Township firemen, assisted by the Independence Township Fire Department last night, are continuing their investigation to determine the cause of the 7 p.m. blaze.
and thems^Tves and contribute^ their efforts.
Those taking part in the w(j^rk will be able to learn about specific plans for the park, as well as goals of the improvement organization.
Academy to Graduate 1st Class
OXFORD township;- Dominican Academy, recently established all-girls School on West Drahner Road, is. making preparations to graduate its first senior class of 18.
Graduation festivities will be-
Cemetery Association Slates Annual Meeting
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Members of the North Farming-ton Cemetery Association will , hold their annual meeting Thursday afternoon.
The session is scheduled for
. 2 p.m. at the chapeLof the ceme-teiy oti. Farmin^on/' Road,, be-
and seniors of the academy Join their parents at a banquet in the dining hall of St. Mary’s Retreat House on the campus.
Features of the program to follow the meal will be addresses by the' class valedictorian and salutatorian, both of Orion Township.
. Valedictorian is Judith K. De-Rycke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeRycke, 27 N. Baldwin. She has : consistently maintained an' almrist all-A scholastic average.
Her extra curricular activities have included the editorship of the school’s first yearbook, The Woodlander, staff memfeship of the newspaper group and membership in the drama dub.
Judy plans a/career in teaching, ■■	; ■
SALUTAtCimAN
Salutatorian honprs were attained by Dorerte Pokorny, daughter pf Mr. . and ^rs. Charte/ Pbkorny SI-, 1210 ^w:
Besides achieving a high scholastic average,, Dorene served as editor of the school paper, Lakeviews, and was a member of the journalism, and drama clubs. She also was an active promoter Of mission work and a bowler of note in the area.
Dorene plans to enter the nursing professio'n next. fall.
■ W ★ ■ *
Also- present for the after-dinner speech^ at Wednesday’s banquet will be Rev. Mother Lucille, superior of the order, who will present awardi to the seniors; Sister Imelda, principal of the academy; and the faculty members. -	'
SENIORS GIVE TRIBUTES
Tributes will be given by the seniors to the school, faculty, and to the parents.
^ W *	★
A High Mass will be sung the morning of/June 14 by the student bddy in the Dominican JSis-tet-s chapel. Graduates and their
Baccalaureate exercises will be held at St. Joseph’s Church near Lake Orion at 3 p.m. the same day. Rev. R. Vincent My-rick will deliver the. address and Rev. R. A. McAlister, O.P., will present the diplomas.
lavish parties sponsored by trucking firms and attended by highway department employes and officials, and officials of several counties and municipalities.
DECISION HIT
Parris said he was disappointed at the judge’s depisipn.
“We are limited because we don’t h^ye subpoena jwwers" and can’t grant immunity to witneses,” Farris said. “It is tough getting anyonP to come forth voluntarily In these situations.”
tw^n 13 Mile and 14 Mite foadS| DORENE POKORNY /> Ciarkston	, J parents will be te attendance. . jj JUDITH ,E. dIrYCK^ fui^d basis ^ .
Okay Plan to Pave Walnut Lake Road
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP : —The first phase of a program calling for paving of a mile-long stretch of Walnut Lake .Road has been approved by the Township, Boarii.
' Trustees have authorized the Oakland Cpunty Road Commission to proceed with basing work .this year on the stretch between Orchard Lake and Middle Etelt Roads.
This portion of the project is expected to cost about ^,400. cost for tha applicatjon of asphalt, tentatively scheduled for next vear, has been estimated at , $21,400
The county /and township wiljf / 4>av for the work on ,a. matching fui^d basis.	-.

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Atlantic City Seeks to Prpye It Peserves, Title
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This summer, Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N.J„ will be the site of the Demoiratic National Convention. The following second of ty)o or-tidies .on the ^Republican, and Democr0c conventions shoivs what pum are being drawn to make the latter even the biggest and best in the history of thisjgort towtr)
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AI») —ThlH resort likes to call itself the “Convention Capital of the United States” and it plans to show the country it deserves that title during the Democratic National Convention this summer.
“It’s important to us,” said
one official. “We've never had such an opportunity to put our best foot forward before so many people, This convention has given us the heavjest concentration of exposure we've ever had and we don’t want to mess it up.”
It Is the first time that New Jersey ever has been selected as the site of a national political convejntion by either major party, With a population of only 60,000, this is the smallest city ever to be host to such a convention.
LARGE GATHERINGS There have been bigger con-
ventions held in this Atlantic resort city—with its famed board-
walk, hotels, motels, and eating places—since it actively began to seek conventions in an organized manner in 1909. Hut none of the some 15,000 held In the past - more than 500 were to be held here this year^as i^ut the spotlight .so directly on the city.
The convention will open Aug. 24 at the munit'lpal Convention Hall, claimed to be the largest lnd(M)r arena in the world. Most hotel and motel rooms are within walking distance of the hall.
Some 5,200 delegates and alternates, plus their families and
news media representatives and others will bring probably 25,000 to the convention.
The main room of the hall, which can scat 41,(
has no obstructions and is so tall that a 13-stbry, building could be set on the floor without touching the' rbof, It is at Convention Hall that the-annual Miss America pageants are held,
Tlie ballriwm of the hall .seats 5,000 and there are 34 committee or meeting rooms that can accommodate from 25 to 500 Ijeople.
FEVERISH HID
State and cit;jr. officlal.4 and businesstpen bid feverishly to get the presidential nomination convention here this year, especially since New Jersey is celebrating its 300th anniversary during 1964,
They made a combined $625,-000 financial commitment which included $175,000 from local businesses and city government, $200,000 from the state government and $250,000 from the host committee, a bipartisan group of state businessmen.
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have Atlantic City pay for travel and maintenance if the cities will send him a couple of men who could recognize the unde-slreables from llteir own areas and gel them off the .street.
Tile bulk of the actual physical setup of the hall was not expected to get startedi^until July
The city also agreed to recondition the hall, a $2-milllon undertaking that required a bond Issue. The hall, which the Democrats will use rent-free, was scheduled to be air-conditioned anyway, but obtaining the convention moved up the completion date to July 1 of this year.
Another $160,000 will pay for 7,000 new seats and $200,000 is being invested in new lighting. Work is well along oh the installation of 300 mercury vapor lights in the ceiling of the main hall.
FKEiBURG, Germany ( AF)~ Tyro former Gestapo officials have been charged with aiding in tne murder of 200 Polish Jews during World War II and of sending 4,000 to 5,000 Jews to various extermination camps.
The two are Robert Welss-mann, 56. an Insurance company employe, and Arno Seh-misch, 59. a salesman.
The charge sheet i(|entifles Wei.ssmann as the Gestapo leader in ZakopaVie, Poland, in 1942-43 and then Gestapo chief for the Krakow District. Sehmisch succeeded Weissman in Zakopane.
The charges accuse both men of ordering the shooting of Jewish men, women and children and of participating in the shootings.
BIG QUESTION
Why is the city investing so much money, especially since m^ny hotel and motel people did not want the convention because it will be here during the height of the summer sea.son— the week beginning Aug. 24?
“On a normally good three-day holiday in the summer, like the July 4th weekend, bank deposits run about $15 million,” said one city official. “Spread that over the week the convention will be here and that means some $30 million will be spent in the city.
“And we have a captive audience. Unlike tourists or vacationers, the delegates can’t leave the city, if we have bad weather.”
In addition to the money being invested, city officials have sponsored classes in courtesy; sales and merchandising attended by personnel who will come in contact with the public. SAFETY FACTOR The city’s director of public safety, Meredith B. Kerstetter, has been working out the extra police and fire protection required for the convention.
The New Jersey State Police have promised to supply the city with 250 officers.
Two Charged in War Deaths
Ths case is one of a number involving Nazi crimes being heard or pending before German courts.
Miss Rubinstein Gives $100,000 to Museum
1, after thA last of the June conventions leave.
NEWS MEDIA
Frank II, McCmc, general manager of the’ hull at^l a 35-year veteran of conventions, will see to it that the .seats are placed correctly and that television, radio, fnagazine and news^apt-r facilities are In the right places, >
Depending on how these finally shape up. he will have plaas drawn for a wooden tongue, probably some 40 feet long, running out into the center of the auditorium from the main platform.
TEL AVIV, Israel (4V-Helena -JRublnsteln has donated $100,000 to improve the Tel Aviv Museum of Modern Art which bears her name. Mayor Morde-chai Namir announced today.
Namir made the announcement When he opened an exhibition by 23 Israeli artists. The exhibition will be shown in New ' York next fall., Miss Rubinstein, a cosmetics manufacturer, provided the money to build the Tel Aviv museum. *	'
Tliat will be the rostrum,” he said, "from which the speeches will be made.”
The biggest single problem connected with the convention here was dropped into the laps of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and the long-lines de-1 partment of American Telephone & Telegraph Co,
MAJOR TASK
The job involves the largest service a.ssignment in the history of New Jersey Bell, which expects it will cost upWard of $5 million.,
Facilities had to be set up for the' radio and television networks, as well as extra telephones.
* ■ 1* ' ★
The company is putting in 87,0(K1 circuit miles of cable—a circuit mile consisting of a pajr of wires a mile long.
The Congress of Racial Equality has announced plans for mass nonviolent demonstrations to be held in the city* to point up alleged racial dlscritpination in the home states of some of the delegates.
CORE can be expected to be joined by demonstrators from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Student Non - Violent Coordinating Committee and* the resort itself.
By the end of 1964, West (Icr-1 one million foreigners In lt$ many will have an estimated I work force.
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Exiles' Leader Restates Goal
1--------------■■
How Unfortunate! [Prediction Backfires
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-~ For-tuniB teller Suzanne M. Ray told Clement Dcamicis earlier this
week that someone close lo him was golnft to l)e arn!ste<l.
. He took her at her word. 1-ast njght, Miss Itay was arrested on a fortune telling charge --by Clement Deamlcls, a police sergeant.
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Kin of Swedish King Wed to Estate Owner
STtK^KHOHM (fl Princess Desiree, 2^year-old granddaughter of Swedish King Qua-
lav* VJ^ was married today to Baron JNlclas Silfverschiold, a ,10-y^ur-ohl estate owner.
Desiree’s older sister, Prln-
Margaretha, Is to marry a British commoner, John
Ambler, June 30.
Detroit Alrmon Killed
VICTORVII4,E, Calif, (Ap)” Airman 2, C. Conrad Eugene |togers, 22, of I>etrolt, was injured fatally Hhursday when tl»e car In which he was riding
went out of control and near Ooorge Air Force Base, where he was stationed.
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NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-Cuban exile antl-Castro leader Manuel Ray, capldTed by British authorities on a Caribbean Island after mi.s.sing an nounced rendezvous with his Communlst-rulcd homeland, voWtsd today that he will be there soon.
‘‘Sooner than most people think " said Ray; "It Is a matter of days."
Ray and seven companions were reported heading for Miami after being fined $14 each on illegal firearms imssesslon charges and ordered deported.
"Put my destination Is Cuba, said Ray, 89, who defected from Fidel Castro after serving as his Havana underground leader in the revolution that toppled Dictator Fulgencio Batista. ♦THEY ADJUSTED
As to why he missed his May 20 ('uban infiltration deadline, . Ray said: "Cuba was placed on an emergency war footing at that time Troops were mobilized. We have to use common sense. We must adjust plans to conditions."
Ray’s statements were layed by a spokesman for his organization, Revolutionary Junta in Miami,
"I will miss my May 2fr date by just a short time," said Ray. "Such a short time that from a practical standpoint it makes | no difference."
Son>e exiles in Miami agreed. Nelia Sanchez, an exiled dressmaker, said Ray’s capture outside' Cuba was the “nonfullfilment of a promise made before the whole world, a year in advance, with great propaganda. It is terrible to toy with the hopes of those flghtlhg Castro in Cuba and the exiles] here."
Other exiles Criticized the British for arrestlnf Ray.
Castro Force Now Fighting for Rebels?
MIAMI (UPI) - Cuban exiles, claiming “the flames of rebellion, have been ignited in Cuba,” said a 250 - man Fidel Castro militia unit defected last April and now is fighting with rebel forces In Pinar Del Rio Province.
’The report came from Doel Rojas, g 25-year-old Cuban construction worker who fled the Communist island with four others in a 22-foot boat and arrived here yesterday.
,“An entire militia company rebelled in Pinar Del Rio Province (at Cuba’s western end) less than two months ago and joined antl-Castro bands operating in hills,” Rojas said.
In other developments yesterday, a Miami - based shipping firm, Antilles Trading Co;, confirmed reports that one of its vessels was "buzzed by a Cuban MIG f i g h t e r plane” last week about 80 miles off the extreme tip of Pinar Del Rio.
There were 276 soldiers killed with Gen. George A. Custer June 25, 1876, in the Battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana during the Sioux Indian War.
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i Oakland University Proposes New Program for Women
County Auxiliary Fetes Its Leaders
Mrs. Walter J. Burton of Pickering Road (at left) and Mrs. Alexander Lofquist of Lone Pine Road admire prize-winning arrangements. at the flower show staged by Walnut
Lake branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday, in the Bloomfield Art Association building, Birmingham.
Springtime Village Woman's Club
Showers f/ecfs Off jeers, Board for Bride
Mrs. James Garver (Darlene Wilcox) and Pamela Terry honored Karin G. Mueller at a brldhl shower, Thursday, in the Terry home on Ward’s Point Drive.
Mrs. Sheldon R. Noble of Rirmingham ,succeeds Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson as fifth president of the Village Woman’s Club.
man, Mrs. John W. Fatiyer, Mrs. John K. Bagby and Mrs, Ramon Von Drehle.
Showers In Birmingham were given by Mrs. Vempn Bryant with Mrs. William R. Hefferan cohostess, and another in the home of Mrs. Prank Kraimer.
Mrs. David Scriven and Mit-zie Schroeder were hostesses when Oakland County Clerk’s office workers honored Miss Mueller at a surprise shower in the Schroeder home on Dwight Avenue.
Also elected at the annual meeting Wednesday were Mrs. Frank H. Boyer, second' vice president; Mrs. Charles F. Mason, recording secretary and Mrs. William E. Douglas, corresponding secretary.
★. • * ■ : * '
Others chosen to serve with the above for a two-year board term are Mrs. Roy li. Thur;
ALSO ON BOARD
Completing the list of new board members are Mrs. George A. Jacoby, Mrs Richard BT Wallace, Mrs Frederick L. Robhison, Mrs John H. Longley, Mrs. Wil liam A. McNamee, Mrs. Har vey Kresge Jr. and Mrs. Nor man J. Ellis.
The June 20 bride • elect is the daughter of Mrs. Alfons Weishaar of Lewis Street and the late Waldemar Mueller.
Parents of her fiance, Philip Grenville Ingraham, are the Carl F. Ingrahams of Bir-minghani.
Danes' Picture of Convenience
Mizpah Temple Completes Booth
Last minute plans wwe made for a booth at the CAI fair June 19, 20 and 21 at the Thursday evening meeting of Mizah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Reino Perkio hosted the meeting.in the Fellowship Hall on Voorheis Road.
One enterprising hotel in Copenhagen has placed pictures over their bathtub faucets to inform visitors what to expect when the water is turned on.
The considerate Danes thus save a foreign guest, unfamiliar with the language, from taking a surprise dousing under the shower when he intended to draw water for a tub bath.
This hotel’s hospitality also includes bathrooms equipped with clotheslines for drip^ry-ing personal laundry.
Meet for Picnic
Sisterhood Will Hear National NFTS Leader
Mrs. Earl Duemler of Clarkston will entertain the chapter July 15 for luncheon.
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
“Where are you going, dear?"
“Out,"
“What are you going to do?"
Perhap.s Oakland , Unlvcr-'' sity has the answer,
'The divi.slon pt continuing
Members of the board of directors of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary were entertained Thursday in the Inwood Circle hofne of Mrs, Douglas Booth,
Luncheon was served to newly elected officers and committee chairmen, including Mrs, Philip Pratt, Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Richard Condit, Mrs. John Manlkoff, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Howard Bond, MrSi Joseph'Kosik and Mrs. Robert C, Anderson.
Moore, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Cecil McCallum and Mrs. Booth with Mrs. Adsit Stewart as alternate.
education is proposing to set up a program (or m a t ure women that may solve some of their problems.
Mrs. Bond, Mrs. KoSlk, Mrs, O’Brien and Mrs. Stewart will attend the council meeting of Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan in
The topic of discussion will be “Half-Way Houses add the Juvenile Problem."
At a meeting Thursday, ah evaluation of the 1964 conference, “Women's Choices in This Perplexing Century," the advisory group was told of the hope.s OU has for this new program.
COMMITTEE HEADS Also heading committees are Mrs. John O’Brien, Mrs. Calvin Patter.sdn, Mrs. Jerome Barry, Mrs. Philip Row-ston and Mrs. Tom Reese.
Delegates to the Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan will be Mrs.
Fourth Graders Honor Teacher With Shower
City Greets Englander With Gifts
A recent kitchen shower in St. Luke’s. Methodist Church parlors honored Mrs. Ronald J. Burtch, the former Rita Richards of, Northampton, England. Mrs. Oscar Bouck and Mrs, Jack Coulter were hostesses.
Fourth grade students at l.cBaron School honored their teacher, Sonic Ann Bosworth of Birmingham at a surprise kitchen shower on Wednesday
The June 20 bride-elect is the daughter of the Auletus Bosworths of Charlotte apd fiancee of David B. Crockett, .son of the C. V. Crocketts of Kirkland Court.
The home -room mothers, Mrs. Verne P. Sinkler, Mrs.* George Lindsey and Mrs. Roy Hukka served refreshments to the students and their parents.
At pre.sent, the principal stumbling block is funds. But l-ov^ell Eklund, associate dean for continuing education, thinks this hurdle can be junfped.
INTEREST GROWS
All over the country, but principally In the Midwest, this interest in the problems of toda^'’8 woman is stirring.
Priscilla Jackson, director of the recent conference, attended the first national conference of continuing education of mature women in Pittsburgh. Fifty-one colleges were represented.
Specifically, the proposed program at Oakland University would start with exploratory sessions lasting about 10 hours. ,
Individual Interviews, vocational workshops and group discussion would prepare each
The newlyweds have been living in England since their marriage there in December pending his discharge from the Air Force,
Nurses' Officers Entertained
. They are residing temporarily with Mr. Burtch*^s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis 0. Burtch on Walnut Road, while their home on Pontiac Road is being completed.
New officers of the St. Joseph’s Mercy Nurses Alumnae Association met with out-going officers to complete business for the year Wednesday in the nurse’s home.
■ Mrs. James Greene, Marion Ballard, Mrs, Wayne Dengate, Mrs. James Adams and Mrs.
Edward Omans are the o f -ficers.
No meetings will be held during the summer months. The first meeting to be c o n-ducted by the new slate of officers will be Sept. 8 in the nurses’home.
woman for the next step, counseling.
COUNSELING	’
The purpose of the proposed counseling center is' to “pro; vide each wpman with Ih^Pi’fl^ Sessional * guidance wh 1 c h would enable her to steer her own psychologically .« sound course, through education. Into a productive place In the world outside the home.”
Such a center would be a clearing house for course Informal Ion of all major state educational Institutions.
The third phase of the program \4rould be.the setting up of formal and informal educational exp«^rlence8 for each woman.
Eklund suggests that these might include:	,
•	Traditional undergraduate and graduate courses.
•	Certification courses in ^social welfare, insurance, real estate, retailing, etc,
•	Refresher and certification courses in teaching.
•	Problem - centered seminars in the social and behavioral sciences.
•	Professional refresher programs in medical technology, industrial design, data processing, etc.
•	Conferences on the latest developmerils in a particular field.
•	Self - fulfillment through the fine and perfeu-ming arts.
Oakland University sees its role heife as a catalyzing agency. It would try t6 bring together faculty from the extension divisions of hny educational institution in the state willing to participate.
UM REGENT
Mrs. Irene Murphy, regent of the University of Michigan, who attended Thursday’s meeting would carry this idea even further.
She foresees the time when a state of Michigan extension authority is set up for a new, ^program for mature women.
Already there are campuses at OU, in Detroit, Dearborn, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor — all in the Detroit metropolitan area where population is' concentrated.
In this new program wcmien could pursue courses of their own choosing, unhampered by the traditional prerequisites, required time on campus and all the rigamarole that sur-^ round-i, the conventional.pro-gram.s.
Who would grant degree.s for completion of such a college course? Perhaps the state itself.
Oakland University Is re-que.sting a grant to carry mit this program with Its accompanying research. The sooner it can be started, the better they will like it.
“Women -- thd greatest un-tap|>ed resource of our time" need help to realize their potential.
New Resident Sings for Club at Church .
Angela Glaven was the guest of honor at the June meeting of the .St. Marla Women’s Qub of the St. George Romanian Church this Wednesday in the church hall.
Miss Glaven recently ar.-rlved in the United States from Romania and will live with her aunt and uncle, the. Joseph Botans of Cheryl Drive.
At the business meeting, activities and reports were settled f(Hr resumption In the fall. Miss Glaven provided the meeting’s entertainment by singing Romanian folksongs.
' Mrs. Alexander Sofian and Mrs. John Balog were hostesses for the meeting.
'5.
Chivalry Went Out of Style With Them
Mrs. L e 0 n a r d T. Lewis, chairman of the community service committee, reported that $6,350 has been given to various area groups. The purpose of the club is to operate for charitable and education-
Not only does the group contribute money to philanthropic and educational n o n-profit causes, but the members give of their time to many of them.
OPEN CLASSES In a d d i 110 n, the 'Village Woman’s .Club presents a
series of classes that are open
to anyone in the area. These will be resumed in the fall.
By JEANMARIE ELKINS Chivalry is just about la lost art. today’s average man does have his spurts of chivalry — bqt they are few and far between.
-It takes an unusual Incident for him to act like a gentleman — unless he happens to know the lady.
ining Armor—Where
^	J.nndfi
dropped ap armload of packages.
stand there and LOOK helpless.
Chapter nine, American Gold Star pothers, met for a picnic W e d n e s d a y in the Clarkston home of Mrs. Benjamin 0.0)te. J .
.	^ wr .
The modern damsel in dls-' tress is no longer imprisoned in the castle tower waiting to be rescued by a knight in shining armor astride a big Whitehorse.
Though knighthood is no longer in flower, today’s miss still has many times when a big, strong man, ANY MAN, would, be a welcome sight, TURNS HEAD
And what happens when that tower of stren^ is right at hand to help in a difficult situation? In most cases h? just turns his head the other way!!!
We took two typical situations and reenacted them many times on the streets and sidewalks of Pontiac, with some revealing results about men in this city.
In the first situation we
Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble was hiding across the street or behind parked cars to get his pictures with a telescopic lens.
' In hours of dropping packages, only one man, Allan Wegeluer of Perry Street, was kind enough to. lend a helping hand, though one or two women took the time. ADVENTURE
A' stalled car at the entrance to the Tel - Huron shopping center proved to be J the more fruitful adventure.
In about 20 minutes yie had received two offers of help.
James Burns of Salmer .Street and Jessie Wilson of Meyers Road were both willing to take time and try to start the stalled vehicle.
SOUNDS GOOD
A voice of authority saying the car is just^flooded sounds good, though the man behind the voice really knows nothing abOpt automobiles. After all, she won’t know the dif-. fereneq.	.
But picking' up packages is not exactly what you might call a rewarding experience.
to be chivalrous if they continually open doors for women who do not even turn around to acknpwledge the favor.
Is chivalry dead? Not quite. But it is seriously ill.'
Loaded with packages, we bravely set out to find out if chivalry is dead." Many hours and sore arm muscles later, we know the answer.
Men CAN act like gentle-n,en — i& it suits their purpose.	J
The male ego cari be given a big boost at, no expense by the female who wails that she just doesn’t know a thing about cars. In fact, she doe.sn’t eVen have to say a thing,-just
It helps if the man knows the woman he' is playing “hero’’ to with his chivalrous act. We received many offers of help in carrying packages from fellow employes. ' But today REAL chivalry would seem to be dead.
ACT LIKE LADIES There are many women who ACT like ladles. 'They are ladies and thtiy deserve to be treated as such.
Ladies, bestow upon the chivalrous gentleman your most radiant smile and sincere thank-you — for even the smallest act.
A lady ivith car troub^^'will usually prompt , a man to display his knowledge of things me-
Men will find little incentive
chanical. James Burns of Salmer Street was the first to stop and offer his help.
Mrs. Simon Horwitz, a leader of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
(NFTS), will address the annual meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob at 12:36 p.m. Tuesday in the Kingsley Inn.
The National Federation of Tempi e Sisterhoods is the -women’s division of the Union of American Hebrew Gongre-, gatlons, the central organization of ’Reform Judaism in America, and an affiliate of the World Union for Progressive Judaism.
Mrs. Horwitz is a member of the NFTS Board of Directors, chairman of its national committee of combined campaign, a member of the board of the Wiscemsin Conference of Christians and Jews and an active leader in Hadassah.
The singii^ of Phyllis Smith Harris and the installation of officers will also highlight the Tu«^ay luifeheon. *
/ Th^only gentleman who offered to pick-up packages was Allan Wegemer of Perry Street. Recently
arrived in the city, he had previously acquired his chivalrous manners.
teenage boys wfre more embarrasseji by the dropped, packages than discourteous. They each
giggled and nudged the other t to get him to offer assistance. . of them ever got up enough ti

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O^mmode
,f>ai£!
82 N. Soginaw Sr.
Esfimof^s Initial Costs (pf Having Baby
/i'A’4-if'*
Hy MAKY FKKI-KY
in Money Management Dear Miss Feelcy: I iinve .found your urtickvi ofler so many helpful hints to youpg^j couples w h o a r e learning how to plan aiui build a happy ,	^
home life based ^ V on a suli.sfa('-^'*fS||g|jjr lory budget,^,	,
Our married f A life has bee	'
fili<>d with two MARY yeans of shar- FI';kU'’.Y ing and huiiding.
We planned and saved tor a trip to FiUrope our first year .of marriage. Our seeond project was planning and- say* Ing for a house of our own. This second dream came triii‘ two months ago.
In anticipation of our I ii i r d dream, wi> seek your advice, Would you please give us an in-dicmion as to (lie initial costs ol having a baliy equipment, basic wardrol)(‘, ('l(> ? And tlu‘ approximate cost ptu- moiitli for •feeding and'curing for an infant (luring bis first and second year.
TIinnk you for vour nsslst* iinct-, Mrs, II, V , l'’ort Wayne liid
Dear Mrs. V,; You’re my fa« voVil(,‘ candidate for "The girl who got inArj'lecj and livixi happily ever aftor." I’m glad to be able to .share your letter with other young couples who^'Yriay be wondering it the bother of budgeting 1‘enlly pays off.

with hospitals apd localities. An actual cost-list, reported by a young friend df mine who just had a baby and was In the hos-, pltal for three days* breaks; down like this;
Bloomnchl HiUs, WOODWARD A I' SQUAHK I-AKF. KD. VISIT TED S AT THE MALL
Your testimonial ougld to be a pretty good persuajlcr.
As for the cost of having a i baby, here are some estimates made by the Ameriedii Ifos-'pifal ANsociatlon;
Rased on a five-day hospital stay,' room and hoardi etc., averages $4114.11), add additionid djjys would co.sr$:Mi,l|() (•aclf for iiKHiicr and $10 for tlic liaby. i FXI’FN.SFS VARY Of course, cxpen.ses will yary.
Hospital, $190; blood test. $10;; obstotridan’s fee, $250; pedialri-1 clanis services, $'25, Total, $475, i
Her hospital expenses, item- I Ized, were: delivery rwmi, j $50; nursery, $36; medication, | $17, room and board, $67. I Total $lft0.	'	!
Th(> Community Council of Crealer New York which gath ers Its ('(vsl estimale.s from various agencies, finds that $40.501 will coviT the following: ,bed-j ding, $1(1,.50; formula and feed-j ing ((luipment, plus otlicr' personal care items, $17; miscel-j la.ieOus needs, $7.	i
FlIRNISHINHS
Furniture and furnishing.s can j amount to about $185, a major reason why so many young' mothers borrow m^ojr ftcm.s
Mr, mid Mrs. Kenneth G. Titus of Augusta Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Janice to Robert R. Bell, son of the Raymojid G. Bells of Brookddle Road. The bride - elect a 11 e n d e d Northwood Junior College, Midland, and has set . an August 22 altar ■date in the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian.
Custom Drapeties
for Ydur Home or Office!
ARDEN^S
Planning a September, wedding are Carol ■Ann McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Everett W. McGee of Long Lake Boulevard, Orion Township, and Samuel Harvey White, son of Jack White of Erwin, Tenn., and the late Mrs. White.
from family and friends. The __________________________ ___________
youn,i[ mother I mentioned fig-j " '	‘
uivs slie spimt $105 for the lay- \fCKnm Rdfrl cite, including bas.sinet, c r i b,!	UUffl
diapi'i's, etc.
Statistics .show the approximate x:ost of feeding and caring lor aq infant, boy or girl, is $4 90 a week or $21 a month for the first year. This is figured on 4 :i weeks in a month.
The amount is expected to eov( r formula, medical checkups. diaper service^ clothing, , drugs ami incidentals.' These figures are basic, aimed at the I.OW Incoitie family.
You will no doubt be able to allow a little larger budget. However, the temptation to buy the baby everything in sight, esr pecially the first one, is a natural hazard, so remember that a baby really needs time and attemion more than money.
You can expect expenses toi increase the second year; $6.45 j a week or $27.74 a month. Thisl sliould remain a basic figure un-1 til the child is about 5.	|
Of courae, you can always economize on the number nf garments, sheets and blankets a baby has, since everything should be washable anyway. With today’s homb laundry equipment, it doe.sn’t take long to get things washed, dried and back in circulation.
Is Portable
When tension mounts, just set up a hew portable steam bath and let the nerves unwind.
This lightweight unit — com-po.sed of aluminum steam-gem orator, vinyl cabinet, and aluminum folding chair — can be lused anywhere without installation.
Just remember that steam is no substitute for soap — so follow this “sauna” with a cleansing bath in warm soapsuds.
Don't Ask Guest to '' Pay Bills
.Some 3,6 million workers have moved to the industrial north of ^ Europe from Italy, bP«*n. Grfe<!ce\and Turkey.'
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: Our son will be graduating from college In two weeks. The college Ik sevet;8l hundred miles away, '
My husband and 1 eapect to drive to the exercises. Our soh has also asked his best girl to tlui exercises. She will bh going with u$.
I would like to know if we will be expected to pay for h(>r hotel ro<)m and her meals or does she assume these expenses herself’?
A; If you Invited her to go along with you, she is your guest and you should pay for her hotel room and any meals she has vUith you. Yoiir son pays for her entertainment and any meals she has with him. ■
Q: 1 will be married the end of August. Two years ago I received my engagement ring, but as we were not to be married for .some time, no formal announfcement was made.
Would It be proper to send an announcement to the newspaper at this tiipe or merely to announce the date of my forthcoming marriage'?
• Draperies • Curtains • Bedspreads PPNTIAC MALL
MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
in the Lobby of fbe Riker Buijding 35 W. Huron St.
(You can'get Mary Feeley’s handy Budget Leaflet by writing to ,her in care of The PYtntiac Press. Enclose a long, self-ad-dres,sed, stamped envelope.)
Area Couple Speaks Vows
At home on Murphy Avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Hqpp (Karen A. Hummel) who were wed recently in St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester.
Parents of the bride are the Howard G. Hummels of Sheffield Lake, Ohio, formerly of Rochester. Her husband is the son of the Rudolph E. Hopps of Rolton Court.
Reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club followed tile c e r e m o n y performed by Rev. Richard L. Schleclil. ,	■
A: If your engagement has been kept a secret you may qu^te properly announce it now.
But if your engagement is generally known, it would make little sense to announce something that everyone has known for two years.
In this case you would merely announce the date of your forthcoming marriage.,
Q Is it correct to pul a title before one’s name on' the return address of an envelope?
I, have been told that you said it was wrong to write one’s own name with title prefixing it.
A: To prefix one’s signature with title is wrong but to use a title when writing a return addi;ess is entirely correct and. shows the person receiving the 'letter how you are to be addressed.
Q: My son is going to be married at an afternoon wedding. All the men in the wedding party, including the bride’s, father, are going to wear striped trousers and cut: awaycoat^. •	.
My husband has planned on wearing a navy blue business .suit but my son has told me" that he has to dress the same as the men in the bridal party.. Will ypu please tell me if this is necessary?
Vivid tones in a rich imported mohair check tweed with a softly fitted line and little mantailored details like the buttons at the'sleeve highlight this coat by Brittany. In hot orange, ocean aqua, six fathom ^blue with white, it retails for about $160.
A: The briciegroom’s father has no part in the ceremony and he need not, if he doesn’t choose to, wear what the men in the bridal party are wearing.'
IF YOU USED YOUR MATTRESS
IN YOUR LIVING ROOM,
WOULD YOU REPLACE IT OFTENER?
Woulcd you be happy if your friends saw your mattress? Is it new, fresh, unsagged, unlumpy -^ something to be proud ot? Or is it a sleep-robbing monster coveredi to be out of sight r— never seen? .	•	,
Take a good look and if your mattress looks as tired as i for famed Simmons Beautyrest and, other ;fine mattr^^s
au jeel, corrie 'to Lewis' es/-frem, $49t00;

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The Correct ‘ wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute b o o k 1 et entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin an(l a' self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general in-. tere§t are answered in t h i s column.
June Sale of Fine China
rRANCOTNIA
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Branches of the Hawthorn, a plant of old world fome, with its white flowers enhanced by green leaves and cpior graduations) in a gad-coon-edge shape on Irons* lucent white china with gold lines and handles. Contemporary ih fashion, it's a most refreshing service!
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Hpbby Dodging Taxes?
fiy ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; Please try to help me, I am worried sick about my hu*-band.
We’ve been married 11 years and have three t children. He was never graduated from high 8ch(«»I but l>e is smart.	ABBY
He’s nice looking, too, Abby, we don’t have a cent In the bank. We Just barely keep up With the bills.
He says he has life insur-^ ance and some other policies, but I’ve never seen them. He claims they are locked up in his boss’ safe.
I would like to tiave a look at thent Also, he has pever filed any income tax, state or federal.
That is what worrie.s me the most, I love him very much, and know that he can’t go on forever without getting caught.
Then what? The children and I need him. Can you tell me what to do?
WORRIED SICK
DEAR WORRIED: Collar your dreamer and tell him that if he turns himself in, he will be given the opportunity to pay what he owes on time, plus penalties, and the authorities will be much more lenient with him than if they ire forced to charge him with a crime.
And let him know that if he doesn’t act within one week, you will act for him.
DEAR ABBY: I am 15 years old and have a big problem— a boy. Can you tell me how to get his attention without being loud? •	1
Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron Street FE 2-7257
He likes girls for friends but not for girlfriends. I have liked him for a long time but he never paid any attention to me so I tried to quit liking him, but I can’t.
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I think if I can get his attention, I might have a chance. Do you have any clever ideas?
LIKES HIM
MtSs
/nm 's Sib^
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succeed , in getting hia attention, It won’t do you any good. Be patient!
Boys can always tell when they are being chased,’ and
they still prefer to do the chasing’
DEAR ABBY: I married a man who wait married befohe, Hi.s first wife died. My husband keeps a picture of his late wile on hl:j bureau.
When I gel up in the morning, this picture is* llie first thing I see and it depresses me for the rest of the day.
I have two children by thi.s marriage and they wonder why they don’t see my picture on their Daddy's bureau.
Should I suggest to my husband that he move the picture down to his office? If not, what should ! do?
Please put this In your column. 1 know other people witli the same problem.
DEPRESSED”
A , w
DEAR DEPRESSED: The chances are, your husband is not even aware that his late wife’s picture is on his bureau.
Remove it. If lie misses it and inquires, telf him candidly that it “depressed” you, and suggest, that he take it to
IisIm
his office.
CONFIDENTIAL TO GORDO: If a man can’t break 90, he has no business on a golf course. If he breaks 80, he probably has no business.
Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasion.”
WCTU to Meet
The Dora B. Whitney Union of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union Will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Woodland Avenue home of Mrs. A. D. Stimer.
The Donald Morans of Dartmouth Road, Independence.. Township, announce the engagement of Jheir daughter Teresa Elaine to Larry Ernest Sommer, son of the Ernest . M. Sommers of Vinshar Court, Lake Orion. The wedding will he in December.
Typographical Auxiliary 129 Elects Officers
Officers were elected at the final meeting of the season for Typographical Auxiliary No.
129 held at the Sylvan Lake p home of Mrs. William Pfah-'" lert.
Mrs. Robert Turnbull will direct the group’A activities with the assistance of Mrs. Kenneth Phares, vice president and Mrs. Pfahlert, secretary-treasurer.
Committee chairmen for the c 0 m fb g season are Mrs. Phares, Mrs. Nile McCaffery, Mrs. Donald Barker and Mrs. Gordon McKenzie.
Mrs. Pfahlert and M r s. Barker were chosen delegates to the Michigan Federation Typographical Convention at Jackson.
The delegate to the international convention in Honolulu, Hawaii is MTs. Phares with Mrs. Robert Turnbull as alternate.
A cooperative dinner was featured at the group’s end-of-season gathering.
Open Tonight until 9 pin.

fipeeiot Pumdmt
1- and 2-Piece
SHIFTS
tlO
Plaids, prints, solids in Dacron and cotton. Your choice of one- or two-, piece styles. They're delightfully smart, easy to core fori By Joyce of Chicago.
Italian Sandals $1495
Avoiloble in Tpn Calf Sizes S'/2 to 9 •S,N, M widths
J upon little Stoetced Heel. Corh-fortable rope trigimed soles and foam innersoJes.	i ■
HURON at TELIGRAPH

NEW RCA VICTOR
'IIVING COLOR TV''
- One Year Warranty included —
Now enjoy your favorite TV programs even morel See them in breothloking naturol color—or sparkling biock-ond-whita — with RCA Victor's superb new "Llv|ng Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever made-in o complete Tine of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
WK SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
IIBIW. Huron	FE2-
Rest eleOrk wpetshsmpoeer for only $1
Make your carpoto neat agoin!
Rmt doctrlo carpet ahampo^
for only $1 a iJay whto y^ubu/ Blue Luatre Carpet Shampoo *t-.
I • 0 Til.
i«rs w. Muree	LiM"SleiNr
fty-JotinMn e»f.	__
im I. TtMirepll	'V wIXS;
O.*.
S7M leilMlMw a«.
Open Tonight until 9 p.m.

Graduates Love A Gift from Alvin's
'I'raditiun says it »lucky tttsvear your own birth-stotu*. Fasliioii «nys . lU'urit.iiipfmhuU funu.., .sustieuded from a Kliim-luuriiig cluiiu. Our hlrtli-hI titles iiresuperb rejtliens Ilf tlie iTJil gcniK, each 011 its own fine golden- or Iitatimini-toiied 'I’rifa-tiiuiu dmiii. tJitt-b«.xed,
^3
plus tax
Other Trifari Jewelry
»3,o*2Q
Slip^ Half-Slips, Gowns
3.95 to 10.00
Perfumes and Colognes
2.00 to 25.00 Dolton Cashmere Sweaters ^	19.95 to 35.00
Hondbags	4.00 to 15.00
./'Sho'rlie'' Gloves	3.00 to 6.00
Princess Gardner Wallets
.	5.00 to 7.50
’	I'*	’	^ ifl I k' *	\I'-'LV-i' I J/'	^	i /I' iLJ’	Ifi	‘‘ /d ’ V* I /’I L >1,'/	, t ^ *1'(, di*''	^
Plus . . . Hundreds of other fts She Wi ll Adore
Gifts

I'i
■aL Vii' J/.ir
r.;: \4 "	i'w,: \ f :		r.:,Vir /* '	') ''vi'i.-flr
	B-IO ■ J	■' - ■ ’ ’ '■ 'i	' / ■	i ' t /


NOTHING DOWN
36 MONTHS to PAY
DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS.
NOTHING DOWN
36 MONTHS to PAY
SUPER
NYLON
SPECIAL
20-YEAR WEAR GUARANnE
Sale Price
COLORS
RIo Coco—Coffee Wood Mote - Sky Bl ue p^^Yard Persian Blue—Astec Gold Rosewood—Ayocodo Bronze—Surf Green Spanish Gold-Cherry Wine French MarHni—Sorffte Beige
SUPfeRY'SOr NYLON Guorontood 20 Yoon in Writingl
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD
Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% Du Pont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month.
$
348
Only
12.28
Per
Month
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS
35	$406	$14.33
40	$464	$16.38
	$522	$18.41
50	$580	$20.46
55	$638	$22.54
60	$696	$24.05
10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE
COLORS
Sale Price
Antiqu* Gold-rMqpU Sugar Glad* Gr»*n —Blue Flam*
Cordovan — Dawn Grfy Sand—Coppertone Creme deMenth -Delta Blue Save $3 Biscuit Beige-Bay Leaf per yard Eternal Fire—Mushroom Sauterene—Muscatel	.
3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL-30 YARDS IHSYALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont NylOn in your home for only $9.46 per month.
$
262
NO MONEY DOWN
ONLY
9.46
Per Month
YARDS	CASH PRICE	Monthly Payments
:' .,35	$308	$10.87
40	: $351	$12.39
	_..$3,95:.:,,,.4..™.	
50	$439	$15.50
..55	$483	$17.04
60	$527	$18.59
TWIST
TEHURED
NYLON
5-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE
COLORS
Sale Price
Cocoa-Bronze Reo-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White
Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige
$/|95
Save $9 PerYanl
-
M-



TWIST "501" NYLON Guorantsad 5 Yaart in Writine
30 YARDS IHSYALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD
$
Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for 8.35 piir month.
231
Only
8.3S
Month
YARDS	CASH price	MONTHLY PAYMENTS
35	$270	$ 9.75
40 .	$308	$10.87
	 45	$346	$12.21 ■■ -' '
50	$385	$13.59
55	$423	$14.93
60	$462	$16.30
IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
-HOURS-
MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 TOES., WED., THORS. 10 to 6
SAT. 10 to 5:30
Think Karpet Think Karen^s

URAYTON PL Free Parking in the Front and Rear of Our Store
'I r-'
MOHAWK - MAGEE- DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-COROHET - BARWICK - ALDOH - ARTLOOM
'^\h‘ // ^	' '’t'/f/.iT	-‘’'H ■'’''/if'l';'I.'l (','^('1 Vi.	/iV/1 ‘i'-/-
luV:V'Ti'	J'ihi'i ‘I/W'.. <V,	I'v■'iiUi T.,.V nT .--/H i
t-fi
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M
-I	..-I'l	'
(UK TONTTAC ritKSft. I'HIDAV, .MIXK .1, Iftill ,
■ /
Tour Eight Gardens
(} a r d eh enthusiasts will be pleased with the torthcomlng tour of the liochester Branch-Woman's National Farib and Garden Association, El g h t gardens in urban, wburban and country settings are included.
The tour, open to the public, will take place June 13 and 14, from 1-5 p, m, Mrs, Frank Shepard of 1010 North Adams Hoad, Roche;.steF and Mrs, (bicar J. Sorenson Jr, of 4IM West lldrd St., Hoohester are co-chairman of ticket sales.
Eight acres of the Arthur Un-(U'rwmHi garden at 155 Tree Top Lane, Avon Township feature il(»wering shrubs and trees, dwarf fruit trees, berry patch,
■ rose garden, house plan ter,s, and two nature trails.
FU.TEREI) SUNLIGHT Sunlight filters through the to provide a continuous flow of beauty and color throughout tree leaves to create interesting light patterns in the back-	the seasons. Cw’hran Is a former national president of the
, yard of the .John Cochrans. The gently curving flower beds	Men’s Garden Clubs of America,
are planted with ji variety of perennials, bulbs and annuals
Pretty African Daisy Tops in Dry Sand
A different plant for that hot, dry spot is arctotis, sometimes called African daisy.
This needs full sun and thrives in dry, sandy soil; producing flowers from June until frost.
The contemporary bi - leV(>l home of Mr. and Mrs, F, A. Simon, 141 Uowdoin illll Drive, Avon Township, is c o m p 1 e-mented by its rockwall and driftwood surroundings.
, Using flowering shrubs and intermediate growing specimen trees, the George Marquarts of .136 Charles Road, Rochester, have adapted their landscaping to city living.
Landscaped by natural contoured gardens is the Artus E. Gurley home, 2549 Stoodlelgh Drilve, Avon Tovmship. Lush plantings of rhododendrons and azaleas pre.sent a colorful spring
scene.
Gardening in the shade is a problem that has been solved by, Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran of 867 Peach iVee Lane, Avon Township. Gracefully arranged flower beds feature a continuous
Srloti OmiI Jun« UN thni Junt I Hli
TRUCKLOAD PAINT

ST. FRANCIS - An interesting focal point in the rock garden of Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran, 867 Peach Tree Lane, Avon Township, is the diminutive statue of St. Francis of Assisi. Water lilies and a large
cldnip of beardless iris are used in the rockery’s pool. Growing between' the rocks are forget-me-not, bugle plant, Sedum varieties, vinca minor, violets, dwarf iris, columbine, sempervivums and creeping phlox.
Whit* and Alt 19M Docorator Approvad Colors in Stock!
display of color throughout the
Naturalized w 11 d f I o w e r» brighten the sipping city lot of Nfrs. Mason Case, 332 Charles Road, Rochester. The picturesque backyard overlooks a ravine cut by Paint Creek,
Ending the lour is the spacious colonial garden of Mr. and Mrs. ]d®hry W. Axford, Sr., 4090 North Rochester Road, Oakland Township.
Visitors will be invited to a refreshing gins.s of punch as they en|oy a pause on the Ax-fords’ terrace.
Women are a.sked to wear low heeled shwvs as high heels damage grass.
BIQ TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
I	I	"re*	siiww	I
^ •RattryTiNtrmawnMNart	y	y
O	• ri««r lanPart	^	|T||	D If	y
^	• HmS lamtart. tit.	y	I lit	A	rtINt	^

POWER HORSE
(Wheel Horae, ot Oeurae) Here's a stableM of real horses. The big get-up-and-go, do-any-job-all-year-’roundWheelHorse lawn and garden tractbr. There’s a choice of engines all tiie way up to 10 full horsepower. Cut the biggest lawn, till the biggest garden, push aside the biggest layer of snow -with Wheel Horse all-geared power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools. Precision engineered, quality built-Wheel Horse has a.track record never equaled. Get a Wheel Horse for yourself. Anything elio la second best.
GET A HORSE!
(Wheel Hera*. oC Conn*)
" Only ^20 Down, Budget T«rms
Sale
Price
. An Economical way to store MMC and protect your hose.
' I
C~1
Bleu
•HARDWARE STORES^
1.	Neighborhood friondlinott Ond conyonionco.
2.	Reliable service and help. 3. Lower pricOt thru volume buying 4. Higher quolily.
KEEGO	PONTIAC
Keego Hardware No. 1 Tom's Hardware
3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 90> Orchard Loke Ave. 1,82.2660	re 5-2424
ROTARY GARDEN .
TILLER '
mad* in SPRINGFIELD, Ohio
.T Down!
ptrt ttr ilitll t«
e full year guarantee	jt*
e 3 H P Bi,>aa< 'ftet'en tnein# t ,nch bolo linti Poy»#i #«v»»ie '	(f\
• Tiontponolion Whtdt e
I ft Ctiu
REG. $149.95
s^Qgss
Limited
Quantity
Famous CVT-1 Model fijUIOEIi LAWN BOY IT” ROTARY tiller ^69®®
Only $8 down	. $|.28wookly
.No finer seed .. —__
P.r.i<i,k>l	KENTUCKY	CREEPING
RYE	BLUE	RED
GRASS
GRASS
(K
FESCUE
f LI.
5 Ibt. or more
20-10-5 Non-burning
FERTILIZER ^
5000 SQ. FT. RAG
149
GARDEN NOSE
PLASTIC Vr»»	§9^Lmim Roean H INCH	)irtiNfnu W plastic H"
HOSE	NOSE	NOSE
R0K.4.4S	Meg.9.9S	Seg. 6.4S
	$’J88	4®*


C~2
Move Seedlings on Cloudy Dai
J
THK PONtf
Spring and agummer flowering annuals and vegetables are ready for transplabllng when aeveral . ipature leaves have formed.
Transplant on a cloudy day or shade the seedlings with paper paps.
Too hot a sun or heavy a wind will set the tiny plants hack if not kill them,
Be sure that new transplants have adequate Water until their roots are acclimated to their new surroundings.
NEWI 1964	^
^Jacobsen
4-blade
Turbo(:one
r Turb«««N« Stan Power PropolltS. II Inch cut. N«m Ouloltr S H.P. •iKObton Kt Inglno with Now Han-D-Start
a NSW MOMU TO CHOOSI MOM
It tompty with th» AiMfhui Staa^arrfi AttMUrihn Saftfy Corfa.
HOUBHTEN B SON
RochfStfr
low DOWN PAYUtNT-^iASY TSRm
WISTERIA ARBOR - Standing in the shade of his w,isteria arbor is Joseph Minton, 28 Hudson. The seven-year-old plant has bloomed twice, last year a few blossoms and this year a bower of graceful purple clusters. Mr. Minton fertilizes and prunes the wisteria in late July or August. He uses a commercial fertilizer higher in phosphorous than in nitrogen or potassium.; Shallow cultivation keeps
the weeds away ^rom the tree-like base of the vine. Since wisteria is difficult to transplant and often resists blooming for a few years after the transplanting shock, it is suggested that gardeners start with a small potted vine from a reliable nurseryinan. Be sure that it is given enough water during its first season. Because it has no tendrils, the young vine will have to be jtied to its supporf.
STYROFOAM lOOYANCY BILLETS
FOR DOCKS, RAFTS, ond BOAT HOUSES
FlOTATlWiulf^
7x20x108 ..!----
10x20x108...........^lO’*-*^
ETHFOAM DOCK STRIPS i-«. Long
PIER-KIT Adjustable Support ASSEMBLY . The **Do-It-Yourself* DOCK ASSEMBLY KIT 'Which is aasily attajmbiad ond disaisemblad for storago in the wintar. 3FT. WIDE, 4 FT. LEGS..... 3 FT. WIDE, 4 FT. LEGS ....	.038 thick, 2ya” corrugations, 5 ox. weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You save inoney at the same time you'll be treating your family to. the best in all-year around livingi 2G”x8’panel....	*<FUN-AaEA^ WIND BREAKS OARPEN nVIDHS
		ORKNHOUSn $503 $028 $754
6-FOOT PICNIC T»LE	26”x10’panel..	
Perfect for those backyard picnics "««No. 1 2x10 SPRUCE^ ^	2G’’xir pahsl.,	
$-|Q95
YARD PRICES QUOTED
Lumlier
I 4495 Dixie Hwyi
WtHm ORA REDWOOD Oo-K-Y«urseH BOOKLETS WITH IDEAS UNLIMITED. ViMIRS FOR THE ASKINO^I
-OR 3-nn-
HOURif-
OKN WIIKDAYI MON0AT thrw FI • A.«S. tovSiM P.M.
^ATUaCAY^ frwn'« A.W. t. 4 PMi > \
i FRIDAY I
1,1' 'i n

Sharp Tools Make All Pruning Easier
Make sure y o u r ' tools are sharp when you approach your spring pruning tasks. \
Sharp tools mean clean's cuts and less chance of needless injury to shrubs and trees.
Compost Pile Helps Garden
Loamy soil, with clay, silt and sand mixture, is ideal for most garden jfilants. Heavy clay soil can be improved by addition of peat moss, well-rotted manure, decaying leaves or other organic matter. Sandy soil can be Improved the same way.
Michigan State University garden specialist say the compost pile is the convenient place to dispose of crop residue during the season and, at the same time, produce a good supply of organic matter for next year’s crop. It’s as good aS manure, if made right;, and may contain less obnoxious weeds.
Here’s how MSU horUcnI-tnrists say compost pile can be built:
Build an 18-inch deep pit In a shady corher behind sibme trees and shrubs. Make a frame out of rough lumber. If you dig the pit, save the soil. You’ll need it later to spread on the stalks, stems, leaves, removed straw and other vegetation you will Use in your compost pile.
★ ★ w '■
After 6 to 8 inches of vegetation, add a little soil to. weight it down and hold the moisture. Spread on a few handsfull of 10-10-10, 12-6-6, or any balanced lawn ferlillzer, to the pile;
Then start another layer. Wet it down occasionally and within a year or twp you’ll have good decayed organic matter to make a mulch oCi top dress flower
If your topsoil was not saved apd respread whep your home was built, it may be necessary to spread a layer of 2 ' to 4 inches or more of topsoil as the base for a good lawn or flower garden.,
Kneading yeast dough makes the dough smooth and elastic so it can hold the gas that' the yeast provides.
Rt|ularVU.W Valu. Ragular FM.n Valua Only *59**	OnIy;$29**
McNabb Saw Service
T345 Baldwin	FE 2-6382
Prepore Your town for Hof Weother
June feeding Is probably the most Important of all — hot, dry wefither Is Just ahead, and your lawn needs all the help it can get. To have green grass, this summer ...
apply Turf Builder now!
1 BAG COVERS ^000 SQ. FT . 5.95
^ 10 Bags at 10% Piscount!
REGAL
FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO.
2690 Woodward—Opposite Ted's Restaurant Drayton, 4255 Dixie-^lorkston, 6676 Dixie
Starving Roses?
WnHORIM
Ortho Uqnid Rose Food ctn do it It pyes yonr bodies a quick feediof (ih’ a nige of growjdi, fdos a steady feedmf to dceep them bealthy.
Year roses get thdr aotrimits in nature’s own way—in a liqmd. Soaks down de^ into the smi.to nonrish the roots...covers the leaves to pye than complete top-to-bottom feeding. Nitrogen, phoH>lioms, po^—they’re all in ORTHO liquid Rose Food. Pins a ebdating agiit that mdiMks vdnaUe inm and other minerab ia the soiL Together, they jvonuso B and bigger blooms, stroBgtt stems, hedthier foBage,
Pick ap a bottle of ORTHO Uqaid Rose Food today. Ton’ll find it wbe^ ever you buy garden snpt^s. And Aere’s a mqntf^Mldt gnfuraRtoel
mm
(^UFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, ortho division, aoOBurti St«rt. Saa prsaalw, 20, CamorNi


'4
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7^


THIflypNilAC^
■A
1'H11)A yf .1 i;ne	10IU


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Gardeners-Th&re is Still Time!
A Variety of Good Tools
Ever notice the toola used by
This is a busy time for gar-deners but it is also a very pleasurable one, for It brings a sense of acoompllshmept as well as a variety of tasks in the warm outdoors,
If you haven’t already fed your Idwn do so at once using a fertilizer'^ high In nitrogen as 10-5^5.
Apply It evenly over the entire area at the rate of about 3 pounds to 100 square feet.
If you use one containing ureaform, a long-lasting nitrogen source, raise the amount to 5 pounds and make the one application do until fall.
a good gardener who has been at it a few years?
rte does not have one of every-thing stocks by the local hardware or garden supply shop. His tools are not new; they are old-sllghily worn, but in good condi-tion.
< Purchase quality tools and they seldom will need replacing. Take care of what you own and It may last you In* definitely.
Then, especially when the grass is growing rapidly or the clippings are particularly long, jremove them before they choke out the grass beneath with a good, steeidingered broom rake. PREVENT CRABGRASS Crabgrass seed usually ger-Jninates about two weeks after the peak of lilac bloom.
■ So,’’ If you haven’t already • applied one of the modern crabgrass preventers, do so at once.
It’s difficult to resist the dazzling display of garden tools put before you.
ftemenjber that most of them qre variations of basic items.
To begin with, get the ones you cannot do without.
Tools for digging haven’t changed much over the years'. Get a spade, one with a square blade and a 27-Inch handle.
When your budget permits, get yourself a spading fork; This makes turning and breaking up ground an easier job. Until you
^et one though, the spade will
When it comes to digging and transplanting small .plants, a hand trowel is best. Buy a good
A shovel is not a substitute for a sphde. It is available tlrlth either a short (27-Inch) or long (4-ffl|Ot) handle. It should not be used for digging, but for picking up,Joose material.
An iron rake Is needed fof cleaning up and fur breaking up the soil before planting.
A broom rake of either bam-boo or .steel is needed for lawn care, for cleaning up leaves and clippings.
Once thing.s start to grovv, consider pruning tools. Pruning knives are good for. thin twigs, but you will need pruning shears for thicker stems.
All of your tools will last longer if you keep them clean and sharp. Coat with oil before storing them.
The standard garden hoe with
Dutch Elm Plagues American Trees
a plum 6-tncb blade Is used for cultivating, chopping lumps of earth nhd loosening weeds.
Later you may want a pronged hoe, useful for getting I If your elm treeii arc l(H»klng in close to a plapt whCn ioosen-1 puny, with a group of dead ing the soil.	I ieoves that seems to be getting
^larger, call in an expert. It may ' be Dutch Elm disease.
The sooner diseased trees arc movedfromauarOa,thet)e(-removed from an area, thh bet-
Cu| Flower Heads After l^ooming
spring blooming
I
ter ehance the liealthy elms will | bulbs go to seed. It takes Usi have of surviving.	' much life out of the bulb and
affects the quality of the next season’s blooms.'	. V
-Cut off the flower heads aji Hupn as (he blossoms fade.
Natural gas is used in 30 million American households.

: This is also a prime vegetable planting period. Be Sure the aoil is deeply spaded, broken up, pnd rake^smooth before planting.
'• Then plant any of the hardy vegetables such as carrots, beets, cabbage, lettuce, kale, kohl-rabi, radishes, and turnips jn the northern states.
Plant beans, cucumbers,
^ squashes, melons, corn, and • tomatoes from plants the lat-^ ter part of the month in the ; North, the first part in the Upper South.
Shaded spots always present problems. However, If you won’t be content with a variety of greens from plants such as fferns and hpstas, you can get a modicum of color with fancy-leaved caladiums, impatiens, and tuberous begonias — with crotons added in the South.
Shaded soi's are often heavy, clayey soils, very poorly aerated and poorly drained.
WORK IN GRAVEL ,If this is the case, work well into the soil 2 to 3 inches of gravel and the same amount of humus material (peat, leaf-mold, compost, etc.) before attempting to plant anything in it..'
For this purpose a good, sturdy fork works even better than a shovel or spade.
You have pink or blue hy-drantgeas that grow well but rarely bloom? This may be caused by too low temperatures in winter or improper pruning.
Always remember that hybrid (florist) hydfangeas set their flower buds the year before and anything which damages or removes them removes the flowers, too.
Easterners might well take a page from their cousins in Callifornia.
Where it is .necessary to cover a sunny bank, especially one that cannot be watered too regularly, try ivy-leaved geraniuihs.
They spread well and bloom in tones of pink, red, white, and lavender with little care.
DIAL THE WARMTH YOU WANT IN THE ROOM YOU WANT WITH
ELECTRIC HEAT
When you heat electrically, each room has . its own heating system, its own thermostat. You can turn the heat up in the bathroom, down in an unoccupied room. And with electric heat, there are no drafts or cold spots—you get even heat, head to feet. It’s the clean, quiet, most modern way to heat your home. You get more out of life, e/ecfr/ca/^. And Edison’s new low All-Electric Living Rate gives you more reason than ever to consider electric heat.
When you build, buy or modernize, talk to an Electric Heating Contractor or Edison about electric heat. EDISON
3,S00 OF YOUR NEHSHUORS ALREADY |IEAT,THE MODERN, PLAMELESS WAY

/'

cli

I <>.
,1^' -

\'V
h^'	r'\	lV-‘,'
r11K I»()XTlAC PR)F^3<5, > RH>A V, jrXF/.5. 1fl(U
SlUl Flaying at the Diayten Inn
THE DYNAMIC MACK VICKERY
and His Michigan'! No. 1 Show Bond Wad., Thurt., Fri., Sat. and San.
MmaEE
iilNUV /IFnilNOON 4 P.M. to 2 <41.
NEW DRAYTON INN
MSTAUIIANT end OOOKTAIL LOUNBI 4tW Plylg Hwy, OH 1-HH Drayton Plalw!
Saucy
SUE TOBIN
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 P.M. to2 A M.
JAY'S BAR
363 Comm«rc« Rd. Reservations Phone EM 3-9121
»nZZAi£99
Chtese and Ham w. huron it. stohi onlti
TEENBERGER	15*'
-NOW SHOWINQ!-
EAGLE
I Pontiac'. POPULAR THEATER I W..k Day.I Oonllnotu. It a.m. to It p.m. I tumiayi pontlnHOH* It a.m. to II p.m.
^ SATURDAY	IQc ^
I 10:45 A.M. to 1 P.M. MUD 12 lO ■ LUCKY IS KIDDIE SHOW With thU Coupon '

The Face That Launched A Thousand Torpedoes!
/('s a man! IVa a fish !
/Vs a Llmpetl
THE STORY OF A MAN WHO TURNED INTO A FISH a
The
liCKdible
MLlimPct
WILL.LEAVE YOU LIMP WITH LAUGHTER!
DON KNOTTS CAROLE COOK O
Protest Amos 'n' Andy Show
CHICAGO (AP) - Amos ’n’ Andy relumed to Chicago televl-sion Thursday night with an offscreen chorus, of protest from Negro civii rights spokeismen.
‘ ’Tonight inaugurates the long, hot summer,” snapped Chuck Slone, editor/ of The Defender, a Negro daily newspaper.
■ .A f ★.
But as much a.s civil rights leaders deplored it, some said they tVIshed there were more indignation among average Negroes.
Stone, whose paper' largely serves Chicago's itOO.OOO Ne-groes, .said he thinks the program introduced “the' long, hot summer” of troubled, race rela'-, tions for two reasons: “First, white people all like it. Amos ’n’ Andy really Is funny. No doubt about It.
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“But I doubt that most white people can watch that show and say j.0 themselves that, ail Negroes aren’t Jike that. They can’i. And first thing you know, one of them is going to be calling some Negro, ‘Hey,' Ambk.L., "Second, I'.rn a little disturb^ about whal it can (jo to young Nqgi.oes who are growing up. who are* searcliing for racial pride, I’m afraid it will make them hate white people even more.”	-
But, ho conccHled, there hasn’t been an uproar In the Negro community. Mo.st Negroe.s are "ju.'it going to watch it and enjoy it.”
.iolin Weigel, president of WCIU T'V, defended the show on his station as “an all-time classic.”
■ Edwin Berry, director of the Chicago Urban League, said “Weigel represents the shallow kind of understanding that unsophisticated people have of race relations.”
NO DEMONSTKATfONS Berry said no demonstrations against the station were planned.	' ,
A1 Raby, a .spokesman for the
Coordinating Council of Community Organi^atlons, an alliance of civil rights groups—called it “a very unfortunate , kind of progrant.”
There were ho demonstrators at the station whdh the evening show went on the air. The rerun of the television t show started in 1951 will be shown twice a week. /
New York's Traffic Boss Blows Whistle on Culture
NO DEGREDATION’
“I think it In no way degrades or stereotypes the Negro. The people in the show live on a high level. They don’t live in poverty.
“Golly, If you took a camera down to 47th and South Park (a Negro neighborhood) you would find much more frightening scenes. It makes you shudder.
He said his station received only “a couple” of telephone calls after the showing.
Dies of Crash Injuries
DETROIT (AP) Injured Wednesday in a two - car collision in Southgate, Mrs. Shirley Lockaby, 17, of Southgate died Thursday.
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By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — ‘ Remember that a lot more people like belly dancers than like ballet dancers . , , ” ,
Blunt-speaking Traffic Commissioner "Hank” Barnes,
V'	*•*« former Baltimore bombshell, gave that
advice recently to some WNBC exeentives and NY’s culture circles are still shocked. ‘‘I prefer bellies to ballets myself,” the Boflfl of the Bottleneck told them. ‘.‘I can’t much kick seeing a guy jumping around in his underwear. I can’t lake symphonies very seriously either. I think anybody playing a cello is funny but that a won)an all straddled out playing one is an ungodly spectacle.
“Guess I shouldnT be so hones t,” he drawled, telling me about it at lunch.
Barnes spoke out on bellies-vs.-ballets at a WNBC Community Leaders’ meeting. He’s becoming sort of a Will Rogers of the 60.S.	’	'
★ ★ ★
‘Tm writing a book called ‘Wheels in My pead,’ ” he told me. “I must have had wheels in my head to take a job here. New Yorkers want to stop ail double parking, but not on their street—on YOUR street. On their street they want triple-parking.”	V
Actually, .Barnes claims traffic’s Improved here . . . “The same methods that worked in Denver and Baltimore will work here.”
“Hank” says a cab driver spotted hjs car with its couple of red lights am antennae recently, kept honking, then finally shouted, “H^Commissioner, I got a problem!” The Commissioner shodfed, “Who the H-— hasn’t?” and kept going. That seems to be the good-humored, thick-skinned philosophy he’s using, trying to solve our traffic mess.
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Troy Donahue, whom New Yorkers think of as “Suzanne Pleshette’s well-liked husband,” went on suspension at Warners in Hollywood, rejecting “Two on a Guillotine,” so Dean Joncs’ll play opposite Connie Stevens and get a big chance ... Peter Lawford persuaded somebody to let him into the Kennedy art exhibit at 3 a.m., and burst into tears.
Paul Anka’s young wife kissed him tenderly after his Waldorf opening: he’d earlier said “all the singers got married; the only one single now is Eddie Fisher.” Paul said he sang for LBJ: “You know, I think he.liked me; he picked me up by the
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You’re middleaged if you can remember when corn-cure ads showed only the toes.”
EARL’S PEARLS: London Lee described a careful driver: “That’s a guy in a car that isn’t insured yet.”
George Kirby claims he overheard a weary fellow tell his, girl, “What a day, I had! The electronic brain broke down and we all had to think!” . . . That’s earl, brother.	. .
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'Ask Nof Simple, Yet Piffli^ult
Willson Labored on New Song
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle‘Televlslon Writer HOtLYWOOD-On his television special last night, Meredith Willson introduced a new song, one which may endure as 16ng as his “76 Trombones.”
It is one of the simplest songs ever written by the music man. yet it proved the most difficult to eom-pose; Five THOMAS months of labor went into its composition.
The whole project was started by two word.s on the tele-
phone. A half-year ago, Willson received a call from Frank Loesser, the - noted tunesmilh who publishes Willson's songs. I,(Messer told Ilim he sliould write a marching song,
ASK NOT’
“And then he told me »^two words that made me fall on the flpor," recalled Willson.
The words were: “Ask net “
With President John F. Kennedy's assassination still fresh in his mind. Willson hesitated. He .sugge.sted Loesser should undertake the project-'"after all, you wrote a pretty darned good song called, 'Praise The 1-ord and Pass The Ammunition,’ “ I'ut Loes.ser .said he felt WilLson c-ould liandle the job better.
Japqn Envoy,Jumpti to Death in W- Berlin*
t Jhey identified hiril a.s Shunsaku > Hogen, 2fl, Tokyo.
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'My Guy' Glimbs to Top
Wlial young people think are the lop'records of the week a.s compijed by Gilbert Youth Uesearch, Inc.
1	My Guy .......................,'.......Mary Wells
2	' Chapel of Love .........................Dixie Cups
:i A World Without Love Bobby Rydell, Peter and Gordon
4	Love Me Do ....................... ........Beatles
5	Little Children ....... Billy J. Kramer and Dakotas
6	Love Me With All Your Heart ...Ray Charles Singers
7	Do You Love Me? .. . .............Dave Clark Five
8	Viva Las Vegas ................ .....Elvis Presley
9	- Walk On By / Any Old Time of Day .,, Dionne Warwick
10	P.S. I Ix)ve You.........................: Beatles
11	(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet ..........Reflections
12	Hello, Dolly .....................Louis Armstrong
13	, Do You Want to Know a Secret ......... ... Beatles
14	Diane ...................................Bachelors
15	Cotton Candy ................... ..........a1 Hirt
16	People ........... ..... ......Barbra Streisand
17	It’s Over ............................Roy Orbison
18	I Don’t Want to be Hurt Anymore .........Nat Cole
19	The Very Thought of You :.............Rick Nelson
20	What’dlSay ...........................Elvis Presley
So Willson begtin.	‘
“I worked and reworked the theme,’’ he said. “No matter vliat I combined with the words, 'ask not wliat your country can do for you," It didn’t sound right. ^
NEGRO SPIRITUAL	”
, “After lyteks of effort, 1 decided on the form of a Negro spiritual. Why did I need other wbrds? After all, the title is repealed three limes in lie's Got TIu Whole World in llis Arms ’ Tlien for a closer, (he line is used again. And my closing line WHS already writfen for me: Ask what you can do for your c(»untry.’ ’’
The compp.ser added a verse about “13 Puny l.ittle Colonie.s’’j to bi! sung to the alR^rnating| snap-rattle of field drums, plu.s a Wlllsonesque rundown of American occupations.
All this was done in absolute secrecy. When he decided to Introduce the .song on the first of his three summer television .spe-•ials, he held the music bark from the ca.st until just before final rehearsal. Tlie music business being what it is. lie didn’t want to risk pirating of the idea.
The'show last night marked the first of throe specials Will-son will be doing on CBS this snmmer, his fir.st regular tele-ision performing since 1949.
BERLIN liP A young Japanese diplomul jumped to his dohth from ttie fourth fliwr of a We.st Berliri apartment house today after twice cuttipg , his throat with a razor, police sgid.l Investigating.
The Japanese Emba.ssy at Bonn said llogen was an attache at the ernbassy and was studying temporarily In Berlin. Emba.s,sy officials said their
West Berlin con,sul-general was
■■ it'ii

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Judy Recovered From Pleurisy, Doctor Reports
HONG KONG dP)-Judy Garland has fully recovered from pleurisy, Dr. Lee Siegel, her personal physician, said tod^y.
“The X rays I took on her yesterday were perfect,’’ said Dr. Siegel, “Her lungs are good and sound.”
The 41-year-old singer collapsed last week. Dr. Siegel, who flew from Hollywood to Hong Kong to treat her, said pleurisy developed as “an after-math of a coma of unknown origin.’’	,
Miss Garland’s traveling companion, actor Mark Herron, said she is. scheduled tentatively to leave Hong Kong for Rome Sunday aboard the SS Victoria.
Teamsters Sell Hotel
to Businessman Group
DETROIT (AP) - The Teamsters Union Pension Fund ha: sold the 26 - story Henrose 1' in Detroit for $1.5 millio^ to several Detroit, Chicagj/ and Washington businessmen, a spokesman for th^business-men said Thursda^The hotel was placed in repeivership last year after the^amster« fund petitioned, sWing it • had received no payments on a $1.6-million loan to the hotel’s own-

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Koufax Silences Phillies Bgts for 3rd No-Hitter, 3-0
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sandy Koufax pitched a no> hitter against the Philadelphia Philles Tliursday niglil, the tldnl of ilia career, and mlglit have had a perfect game if ho had given in to a second Uiought.
The M - year ■ old Koufax
walkwl one hatter—Richie AHep in the fourth inning — as he hurled tlie Los Angeles DodgCTs to a 3*0 victory, >
4th PITCHER
Tidklng wltl) newsmen Ip the clubhouse after llie master-piece that mafie'hlm the fourth
pitcher in major league history to toss three no-hitters, Koufax lamented about the fourth ball (ln» served to Allen,
"It's a fimny thing," he r((* luted. “I)oug (Dodgers' catcher Doug Camilll) called for a curve on the 3-2 pitch and I
shook him off for the fast ball.
“Then, while I was winding up I thought to myself, 'Doug’s right, a curve would bo better.’ But I didn’t think fast enough and instead of steplng off the rubber as I should hive, I went, through with the fast ball.
“If was low, no doubt of
that,” confessed the southpaw.
Why hadn't he simply changed the pitch while going through his motion?
"You just can't do that. It’s like stopping on the back swing In golf. You just don’t.’’
Koufax, who conducts an Interview lllte a politician qani- leading Phillies was the result 1 left, with tlje right foot across
paigning for election, sooth, ' and with supreme confideneje, ; stood next to his locker and antiwered questions intermina-I bly.
Hb disclosed that his fine per-■ formance against the league
of a careful study he has been making of his pitching form that revealed a fault in his de« livery. He explained:
•“1 have been studying pictures in magazines of my form and suddenly realized that I had been stepping too far to the
Prep Baseball Finals Today
my body, sort of blocking my* self out.
“Tonight (Thursday) in the first few innings I concentrated In making an adjustment, stepping more to the right. It felt fine. I had my old pitching rhythm back.	«
“As a matter of fact by the fifth inning I forgot all about It Everything was coming natural
Kettering Nine Meets Kimball in Title Game
Walled Lake to Face Milford at 4:30 P. M. in Consolation
NOT THIS TIME - The throw was bad , but Walled Lake catcher PYed Ferguson (15) held it, and blocked runner John Olsewa of Royal Oak Kimball aWay from the plate during second Inning of last night’s semifinal clash in the Pontiac High School Baseball
Pontiac Proit Ptiolooi by Bdward S. Noblo
Tournament at Jaycce Park. Umpire Bill Nunez prepares to make “out’’ call. The Knights were attempting to stretch 2-0 lead at the time but third baseman John Thomas’ throw beat the runner.
By JERK CRAIG Two three-year veterans of the Pontiac High School Base-^ ball Tournament will meet for the first time this evening, and the 19M championship will be at stake.
Royal Oak Kimball and Waterford Kettering reached the big game with ever-so-slim, but important ..victories Thursday night at Jaycee Park.
A chilled, enthusiastic crowd saw two exciting contests that found Kimball edging tough Walled Lake, 4-3, and Kettering nipping scrappy Milford, 3-2.
Dancer Tries Belmont for Triple Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Northern Dancer puts his bid for thoroughbredracing’s elusive TViple Crown on the line Saturday against seven other 3-year-olds.
And it’s 3-to-5 that the Kentucky Derby and Preakne,ss winner will accomplish the feat by winning the 9()lh running of the $125,000-added Belmont Stakes before an Aqueduct crowd of some 65,(K)0 and a national television and radio audience, TRIPLE THREAT
Only eight horses have put together the triple in the 90 years in which the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont have been run. The last was Citation in 1948. Since then just two colts, Tim Tam and Carry Back have come up to the IMi miles of the Belmont with a chance for a sweep. Outsiders ruined both - for Tim Tam in 1958 and Carry Back in 1961.	■
In addition ot Northern Dancer from E. P. Taylor’s Wind-fields Farm of Canada, the names of El Peco’s Hill Rise of California; Paul Mellon’s Virginia-bred (Quadrangle; Roman Brother, the mighty mite from lx)uis E. Wolfson’s Harbor View Farm; Orientalist from John . Galbreath’s Darby Dan Farm; George D. Widengr’s Brave Lad and Herbert Allen's Shook and Determined Man were scheduled to be dropped into the entry box. today. Galbreath won ^ last year with Chateaugay.
With eight starters the race will be worth 3154,600. The winner will earn the richest Belmont purse of 3110.850 with 325,-000 for second, 312,500 third and 36,250 fourth. T
Post time is 3:45 p:m., EST 'with television CBS scheduled for 3:304 p.m. and radio CBS from 3:404 p.m.
The two losers thus meet in the 4:30 p.m. consolation game today, followed by the title tilt at 6:30 p.m. The two starting times were advanced due to important social functions tonight at Walled Lake aiid Kimball.
DEFENDING CHAMP Kimball’s last inning triumph over Walled Lake made it the first defending champion (In the three annual tourneys) to return to the final game.
Northville, the first champion, lost out last year to the Knights in the semifinals. ■
With the score tied, 3-3, Kimball's Bill Roberts led off Thursday’s bottom of the seventh with a singleT He was forced by teammate Bob. Miles.
• SAFE TOUCH •— Kimball’s Chuck Knox gets back to first base in time after a pickoff attempt was made by pitcher Don Rickard to first baseman Dave Fagerlie. Kim-ball won the game, 4-3.
Golf Not Much Better
Than Hockey for Pro
Top Athletes Named by St. Michael High
Bob Patdi and Djck Stein-helper, both seniors, tied for' Outstanding, Athlete honors at St. Michael during the school
year.
This was announced at lust ’night’s sports banquet at the school. Shirley West, a senior, wai nhi^ied the top girl athlete.

/|i'
/
RYE, N.Y. (AP)^For Jerry Magee, golf has been better than a poke in the eye with a hockey stick. But not much.
The husky Canadian made 324 in official money on the tour last year, and he hasn’t topped the 31.000 mark yet this campaign.
For that kind of money he gave up thoughts of a pro hockey career some years ago, but only after he got pokt^ in the eye with a hock^ey stick. He was left with a bad right eye, and some second thoughts.
“There have been^4imes when l yrondered if I gave up the right game,” said Magee.'
SIX UNDER PAR But today ‘the 30-year-old Toronto pro, whose hair is already graying a little from-standng oyer three-foot putts, the 3100,000 Thundeibird tournament with a first round six-under-par 66 for the 6,573-yard Westchester Country Club .bourse. '	■ ■ /	.• '
He had a one stroke lead ov^ Phil Rodgers and Ken Ventpri, whose game went to pieces' three years ago when he suffered a back injury and who has oidy.receijtly retiuTied to form. Venturi and Rodgers had 67,
with Rodgers playing the last 10 holes seven under par after a rocky start.
The touring pros, sharpening up for the U.S. CJpen in two weeks, wrecked the short course on a. fine day for golf. A psty wind blew in mid-day but it seemed to help as much as it hurt.
In all, 43 players broke par 72.
Miles then stole second base, advancing to third as the throw went into center field and completing the cycle as the throw from the .outfield was wild past third base.
His dramatic scamper erased the sting of his two-run throwing error in the fourth inning when Walled Lake took a brief 3-2 -flead.
Chuck Knox’s second of three singles tied the score in the bottom of that inning, also on an unearned tally.
Earlier, first baseman Roberts had given Kimball a 24) lead in the first inning with a bases-load^ single.
The knights’ firstsacker also drove in the winning run in the 1-0 victory Over Romeo in the opet^ round of the tourney.
Kim Hillstrom picked up last night’s victory, holding Walled Lake to four hits and fanning 14, It is his 31st high school career win.
TTie major leape scouts attending the tbumamenf rate the fire-balling right-hander as the top prospect in the tournament.
The losing Vikings scored their three runs off him on only (Continued on Page C4, Col. 4)
Game Time Switch for Senior Boll
In spring a young Qian' faricy lightly turns to thoughts of romance ... or is it baseball?
Pontiac High School Baseball Tournament officials apparently have learned the answer—the hard way.
With boUt Walled Lake, a consolation game participant, and Royal Oak Kimball, a championship tilt finalist, having their senior proms tonight, a change has resulted in the final day’s scheduling.
The consolation contest will begin at 4:30 p.m. and the title game is set for 6:30 p.m. instead of the original 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. respective times.



WW 'A -s

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Bob Rosburg .
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Jay Oolan ..........
Bob Dudeo .........
Mika Souebak ......
OorOon JohM ........
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34-35-4?
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_______ 2; Bogart, Pankay. Pitching
Sgarkman f l(, 3 BB, 3-1 R-ER; Bo->rf to X, 2 BB, ^2 R-ER. --------
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ROYAL OAK KtMBALL^JS^^
Clark Sb ‘ ‘ Kno*2b
4 0 10. Sh«^ e 3 0 1 4 g 1 Rij^th tb 4 0 I
Kettering Wins Over Waterford in Track Meet
Kettering completed its domi-nation of Waterford Township High in sports yesterday by defeating the Skippers, ^47, in track. ,
The Captains won The Pontiac Press All-Sports Trophy competition between the schools by winning in the major sports. , Pat Nutter of Kettering was the only double winner. He captured the lOO and 220, ’
Shot, Puf-Perris (W), Hoak ■ (W),
" Broad JuriSp—Court (W), HoOk )avl$ (K). 20-.7A4.
BM Ralay-Kettering. 1:35.1.
Mila—Pankner (K), Mayer (W), Dohnar
120 Htghs-Hopps (K), Gates (W), RuF ladga (W).’ 15.4.
BBO-McDowell .(Wl, McPharsoii IK), Carlson (K). 2:06.2.
■--	- (W), Ragati IK), Wilson
IMP-lNutiar (K), Havlland (K), Patton
Alsup (W). 124.
High Jump -Court IW). 4
(K), Snldar (W),
Wor$ley Trade Bait in Montreal Plans
MONTREAL (AP)-Sam Pollock, new generUl manager of the Montreal Canadiens, said Thursday he is ready to give up goalie Gump Worsley in a “reasonable trade.” s
Tripla — Olsawa _	.. „
Roberts 2, Knox. Pitching — Rickard 2 K, 3 as, 4-2 R-ER; HHIstrOm 14. K, S ' BB. »1 R-13. Wt^r — Hillstrom. Loser — Rickard. Errors — Broome 2, Ferguson 2, Robinson, Rickman^ ,
“Worsley is a National League netminder and if any team ,^tlks a reasonable trade we’re ready to listen,” he said. "But we are certainly not going to make any i deal unless we can get) a major ] league play^ who v^i strength^ en our team.” *	' j
again. I was throwing The way 1 wanted to foif the first time this .season.”
NO. 3 FOR SANDY~Los Angeles Dodgers’ pitcher Sandy Koufax holds uf) three fingers to show the number of no-hitters he has pitted in the National Leagi^e. No. 3 came last night as the Dodgers downed Philadelphia, 3-0.
in liurling his no-liltter qnd boosting his record to 6-4, Kou-fa< joined the select circle of triple no-hlt pitchers—Lawrence Corcoran, Chibago National, 1880, 1882, 1884; Gy Young, Boston American and National, 1897, 1904, 1908, and Bob Feller, Cleveland American, 1940, 1^, 1951.
As if all this wasn’t enough, the handsome 200-pounder from Studio City, Calif., via Brooklyn, N.Y., also Joined Rube 'Waddell of the old Philadelphia A’s and Feller as the only pitchers in major league history to strike out 10 or more batters in a game 54 times. He fanned 12 Thursday night.
FAST BALL
Koufax used only the fast ball and curve to subdue the Phillies. Oniy three batters managed to lift the ball out of the Inficid, and the closest the league leaders came to a hit was in the seventh on a chopper toward third by the pesky rookie, Allen. '
Dodgers' third baseman Junior Gilliam charged the ball, snared it as It spun off the grass and in one motion whipped to 'Hon Fairly to just nip the fleet
Fetzer Gives
Dressen 'Paf
DETROIT (AP)-Owner John E. Fetzer said Thursday he is “greatly disap'^inted and concerned” about the Detroit Tigers’ .showing this year but added that he is ‘'100 per cent satisfied” with Manager Charlie Dressen and General Manager Jim Campbell.
''Nobody has felt worse about the way we’ve played than I have,” Fetzer said in an interview.” But I can’t possibly see anything that could be done that isn’t being done. I have no changes in mind.”
Detroit is in seventh place, 11 games in back of American American League-leading Baltimore. Washington handed De^ troit its fifth straight loss 6-2 Wednesday before 4,351 fans, the smallest night crowd in Tiger history. The Tigers were idle Thursday.
Detroit home attendance has
AMERICAN LEAOUi
BBltlmor#	30	is	.667	—
Chicago ........ 26	13	.667	1
Cleveland	.....	23	18	.561	5
New York ....... 23	18	.561	5
Minnesota	.	.	26	21	..553	. 5
Boston ......... 22 / 24	.478	8V>
Detroif ........ 18	25	.419	II
Washington	...20	29	.408	T2
Los Angeles	.... T9	30	.388	13
Kansas City .,,.15	29	.341 U'ft
THURSDAY'S RESULTS .
York 9. Minnesota 7 Chicago 5, Cleveland 1, night	'
—,------ .. Kansas City,/ night, post-
Baltimore I
I, ralh
only games scheduled:
TODAY'S GAMES
y York (Terry 1-4). at Los Angeles (Belinsky 2-3), night ton (Wilson I 3-2) at Kontas City tO'Oonoghue 2-2), night Baltimore (Barber 1-2) a
I.Ct nlnhl '
Detroif (Lolich 4-4) at Chicago (Piiarro 5-2), night
Washington (Narum 4-3) at Cleveland (Ramos 2-3), night
SATURDAY'S GAMES V York at Los Angeles, night Kansas City
Washington at Cleveland
SUNDAY'S GAMES New York at Los Angeles
--------------- 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. . San^Francisco .
won Lost Pci. Bi
Cincinnati Chicago • .... Los Angeles ,.
Houston
22
.313	15'J
THURSDAY'S RESULTS Houston. 7, New York 3	‘	,	(
Chicago 2, St. Louis 1 ^'-iclnnati 6, Milwaukee 3 _.j ’Angeles 3. Philadelphia .0, night PlttsbutiRi 4,>San Francisco 2, night TODAY'S GAMES
Sab Francisco (Marichat 8-1) at Phlli (Mahaffey 4-2), flight
t. Louis (Gibson 5-1.) at Cincinnati (Tsi-tobris 1-3), night
Los Angeles (Mgeller S-J) at New Vork
(Cisco 24), night icago (SlaUfRtter K. (Fischer. 5-2),‘night
0-7) )
... Louis at Cincinnati, night Los Angeles at New Yorlt Chicago at .Milwaukee Houston at Pittsburgh San Francisco M Philadelphia SUNDAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Cincinnati L6S AngeiN at New Yock, .4 Chicago at AMtwaukM Houston at *Plttsborgh'. , 2 .'
San Francisco at Philadelphia
fallen 50 per cent in three years from 1,600,000 in 1961 to 800,000 last season. '
Fetzer insisted that he has no intention of selling the team no matter what happens.
“Our attendance has absolutely no effect on what I am trying to do,” he said. “I am deci-cated to building up a winning teano in Detroit and I intend to stick in there, whether the going is good or bad. ’'
Fetzer said he agreed with Dressens handling of the players. Former pitcher Frank Lary, traded to the New York Mets last week, indicated he felt Dresse'n’s rules were “too strict.”
RULES REASONABLE
'T think Charlie’s rules are entirely reasonable,” said Fetzer. “I don’t think he is asking anything of his players that isn’t demanded by all other major league managers.
‘As for Jim Campbell, I never have seen a harder working general manager. He works at this thing day and night, trying to make it go. I can’t ask any more of him.”
Fetzer attributed the team’s failings this year to a pitching letdown, slow batting starts by key regulars, and a run of “bad luck.”
Allen at first.
Gilliam, sitting petulantly • in front of his locker, apparently still brooding over the error he made Wednesday night« that let in ths winning l^iladelphia run
in the 11th inning, said of the play:
“It wasn’t any harder than the one I booted.”
The Dodgers’ winning margin came on one sweep of the bat by huge Frank Howard, who polled his 14th home rub of the season in the seventh with two aboard. It was Howard’s second hit in his last 31 times at bat.
Losing pitcher Chris Short said it was “a sjider that hung.” Koufax, unshaven because he thinks it makes him look meaner to the hitters, said he thought this latest no-hitter was the best of his three.
RECALLS OTHERS He recalled that in 1962 when he beat the New York Mets without a hit or run, he walked five, and last year when heId^ the San Francisco Giants hiUess he walked two and was rattier wild.
This time I had my control,” he said. “I felt I had better stuff here than I had in the ojher two. Thank goodness. JLwas the first time this season I’ve been able to put everything togeth-■■ asserted the winner of the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in baseball in 1963, when he won 25, lost five and took twb games in the World Series jaTnst the New York Yankees. Koufax said that nobody on either the Dodgers’ bench or the Phillies’ mentioned the no-hit possibility, “but I don’t believe in the old wives’ tale that mentioning a no-hltter is a jinx.” He admitted knowing he had it in the works all the way.
Calls him 'Best'
Feller Praises Koufax
CLEVELAND (ff)—Bob Feller, onetime Cleveland Indians’ fireballer who pitched three no-hitteTs, thinks Sandy Koufax. of the Los Angeles Dodgers will taste the thrill of maybe three more no-hitters before he hangs up his uniform.
“Why the way this guy is going he has ,a good chance to pitch several more,” Feller said Thursday night after Koufax tied the ex-Tribe hurler’s modem ERA mark of three career no-hitters.
“Sandy has a wonderful future ahead of him mainly because of his fast ball and his excellent cotitrol.”
Ai/'/f'
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Feller, now a successful insurance executive, was at the Cleveland-Chicago American League game when he heard about KoufaX’s feat.	f	'
★ ★ ★
“Sandy's got a risa! good live fast ball that takes off,” ex^ained Feller, noting the Los Angeles lefthander always impressed him in the few'''times he saw him pitch."
The former America^ League strttceout king thinks Kdufax’s fast ball has good hop to it—"the kind that takes off when he lets it go.”	'	1.
The 45-year-old Feller said he thou^t Koufax now has better control than “I had «hen I was throwing as hard.as he is.” The one thing itoufax does different. Feller explained, is that he concentrates more and works harder on his Control. “I got \ into 'difficulty walking too many batters,” said Feller. “Every other game I lost was'due to a base on balls.”
/ Feller said//he considers Koufax faster than_ Lefty XSomez and “Sandy is one of the best around |oday whm be!s li^t.”

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Mrs. Sachs Requests Merchandise Check
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)~Nance Sachs, widow of auto race driver Eddie Sachs, asked Indianapolis merchants Thursday to check merchandise held for pickup, especially a package numbered 7097.'
She found a claim check with that number among Eddie’s possessions after he was killed in the Memorial Day 500-mile race.
It Was stamped, “Pick up Monday” but carried no store name.
Wednesday would have been the Sachs’ fifth wedding anni-
Yanks' Richai^son Collecfs Fiyte Hits
By The Associated Press
Bobby Richardson Is hitting more and striking out less.
Actually, If he would stt'lke out any, l^ss, he wouldn’t.
RlchardMn, who has fanned only twice In 184 times at bat this seasdn, struck five hits for the second time this season as the New York Yankees outlasted Minnesota 9-7 Thursday.
The perfect performance boosted the second baseman’s batting average to .310. Only three games ago Richardson was hitting .282.
Only three other players in the majors have belted five hits in a game this‘season, Richardson was the first to do it, banging out five singles in the first game of a doubleheader against Cleveland May 10.
His hits Thursday consisted of four singles imd a double. He also scored twice and drove in a run.
FIVE HITS
It can’t, be explained,” Richardson said of his feat. “Frequently you hit three or four good balls during a game, but they will be right at somebody. For a day like this, they have
Cranes End Season With 4-1 Victory
to all go lo Die right spot, mine did."
Richardson’s strike out rate, or near lack of it, Is even more phenoimmat than his five-hit production. He always has I among the league leaders in fewest strikeouts, hut there may not even be a contest this
For the past throe years, Richardson has fanned an average of 23 times in 661 plate appearances, or once every 29 times at bat. If he- maintains his present rate for the same number of at bats, he would fan only seven times.
Only une other game was played in the American League Thursday. Chicago defeated Cleveland in that one 5-1. Rain washed out the Baltimore-Kan-sas City game.
Even with Richardson’s hit-
ting, the Yankees needed three-run homers, by Joe Pepitonc and Roger Mprls for thelri victory. Pepitone connct'ted in the fouMiin first while Maris’ blow gave New York a 9-5 lead in the fourth.
Reliever Pete Mlkkelsen won his fourth game against one defeat, pitching his way out of Jam| in the last three innings.
Ray Herbert and Frank Kreutser limited the Indians to five hits. Kreutser didn’t give up anything after relieving Herbert in the sixth. The White Sok starter had to leave the game when his elbow stiffened.
The game was tied 1-1 in the sixth until A1 Weis singled and Floyd Robinson slammed his seventh homer. The Indians scored In the fint on Dick Howser’s dbuble, an infield out and Leon Wagner’s sacrifice
fly.
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Kettering 9s Reach Final
(Continued from >Page 0<) one hit. Two walks sandwiched around Don Rickard's sharp single, a ground out mid the crucial throwing errors comprised the rally,
GOOD StART
A two-run first Inning, also, carried Kettering past Milford, although the Redskins did tie the score during a flashy fourth-inning spurt b)> both teams,
A waik, error, double steal, sacrifice fl^ and wild pitcli gave Kettering a 2-0 lead without a hit. In fact, neither team had a safety until Milford’s Jim Ward led off the fourth with a solid single.
A two-out walk to Bart Mon-tantc followed by Gary Newcomb's long triple to rlght-cen-terfleld deadlocked the score.
But" winning huricr Bob Bo-gert led off the bottom of the frame with a single, the Captains’ first hit, and scored as Rick Pankey tripled to Icft-centerfleld.
The right-handed Bogert made arker •
the marker the winning one by blanking Milford the rest of the way on one hit, aided by some outstanding defensive work.
Kettering went hitless the remainder of the tilt against southpaw Ed Sparkman, the top left-handed prep hurler in the coun-ty.
Right fielder Bill Dedrich, shortstop Pankey and first basetnan Ken Hackett all made big plays late in the game.
Pankey started a spirit-breaking double play in the seventh inning after art Montante’s lead-off single. Hackett’s excellent scoop of a low throw completed the twin killing.
The win boosted Kettering to a 14-4 mark ahd^ put young coach Irv Thiompson in the championship game for the first time.
He’ll be opposed by one Of the top mentors in the county prep diamond ranks, Kimball’s Paul Temerian. The Knights have won 12 of 15 this spring after going unbeaten in 17 games last season.
The final till should prove a challenge to both coaches since each used the best hurler in Thursday’s play and neither has announced today’s starter.
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Lead to 29-0 Triumph
Ttie first inning score of last night’s Waterford Class C soft-bhll game between Lakeland Pharmacy and Huron Bowl looked more like the count that would be found in the first frame of a bowling game.
But Huron Bowl wasn’t doing the scoring.
Lakeland scored 19 runs in the opening inning and ended up wliipplng Huron Bowl, 29-0, in a game called after three innings.
Haskins Chevrolet downed Taigh Tree Service, 4-2, in the other Class C contest at Waterford.
The rule that terminates games after one team is ahead by 10 runs applied In two Pontiac recreation softball contests last night.
UAW Local 594 dipped Bob-Ken’s,i 12-0 and barry Door defeated Circle Inn, 11-0 in shortened games, Sam .Reeves whipped Elks, 10-4, and Pontiac Merchants tripped Lytell-Colgrove, 6-1, in other Pontiac action.
The 10-run rule applies in Waterford, too, but the officials decided to let the Huron - Lakeland game progress beyond the wild first inning.
THRICE ARbUND
Lakeland batted around three times to get its 19-0 lead.
Willie Swenson led the winnprs with a three-run homer, two singles and four runs scored. Jim Fullef also had three hits.
Algie Black hurled a three-hitter for Haskins. The winners scored three times in the first inning, aided by losing pitcher Jim Guthrell’s wild pitch that let ip a run.
Mel Taylor of the UAW teapi wrecked Bob-Ken’s with a pair of homers and seven RBI.
He crashed a three-run shot
Fast Pace Set for Qualifiers in Dixie '440'
ATLANTA (AP)-The bixie 400, one of the South’s biggest stock car races, is shaping up ag one of the fastest in the history ' of Atlanta' International Raceway.
An indication of the speed in the field of 44 drivers expectOd to answer the call )n the Sunday race came Thursday when Rex White, a hardluck driver from Spartanbiirg, S.C., set a qualifying record of 146.024 miles per hour.
White’s time was the fastest the history of the 400 and was just off the track record of 146.470 set in • April by Fred Loreiizen. White, driving a 1964 Mercury, had a fast lap of 146.480.'	.	‘
in the second and came back with a grand slam in the next Inning. Jake Mazur pitched ti|;o-hit ball o\>er the five innings.
A two-run homer by Paul Davis in the 'second inning and Bob Marchbank, three-run hqm-er in the third led Barry Door. Marchbanks pitched a three-hitter.
Jean Lund .continued the home run assault in the Merchants-Lytell game. He cracked one with a mate on base in the second Inning to get the Merchants off to its wiii.
Jerry Wedge had three hits, including a two-run triple, and Al Levy had three singles to spark Sam Reeves. Fred Mill-iron had a pair of doubles and a single for the losers.
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Pro Nefters in Semifinal
LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ Ken Rosewall hoped to gain a berth th the semifinal round of the Masters Round Robin Pro Tennis Tourney tonight in a match against Frank Sedgman. Roth are undefeated.
Rosewall, 2-0, defeated Andres Qimeno, 10-4, in play Thursday night at tha I^os Angeles Tennis Club. Sedgman alrepdy had assured himself a spot in Sunday's semi-finals by defeating Glmeho.
Thursday’s singles:
Rod Laver def. Alex Olmedo, 10-0. Keti Rosewall def. Andres Gimeno, 10-4. Pantiio Segura def. Earl Buehholz, 10-2, Doubles: Frank Sedgman and Lew Hoad def. Fancho Gonzales and Barry MacKay, 10-4.
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TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) -Jn a thrilling , race to the wire, Missouri nipped Arizona State University And ranks as the No.
collegiate baseball club in the land. , '
Theiinal poll of the season
FI,YING HOME - Catcher Bob Ferguson of Walled Lake gives runner Bob Miles of Royal Oak Kimball a good block but thi.s doesn’t stop Miles frorn scoring what proved
to be the winning run in the Pontiac Invitational ba.seball tournament yesterday. Kimball won, 4-.1 to advance to tonight’s finals against Kettering.
Cub tomeback' Ace Tames Cards
CHICAGO (/P) - Lefty Dick Ellsworth of the Chicago Cubs is making comebacks a way of baseball life.
Ellsworth, named the National League Pomeback of the Year by The Associated Press last season, now has bounced back from an early 2-4 record
this season with five successive triumphs.
ROOMIE’S HOMER The gangling 24-year-old Ellsworth tamed the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 Thursday with a six-
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hit job sewed up by roommate
Ron Santo’s two-run homer.
Ellsworth posted a brilliant 22-10 lecord last season after a
J-Mon Team in Red
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BOSTON m ~ Attention baseball scouts: Interested in an a m b i de x t r o u s, switch-hitting 19-yearrold who plays, first base left-handed. catches and plays tiie otiicr infield spots right-handed and throws either hand from any outfield position?
Sorry, he’s already in the Boston Red Sox organization.
Mike Grebeck of Stoys-town. Pa., has a weakness, however. He doesn’t pitch.

Ed Kenney, Sox farm director, says the boy was signed by Socko McCarey, the Western Pennsylvania scout, last year.
Grebeck, called a “one-man platoon’’ by Kenney, is a 5-foot-lO, 175-pounder.
“Mike was catching for Wellsville this season but then Statesville needed a catchjEsr in a hurry and we moved him there, but not as a demotion,” Kenny said. “By the time Mike arrived, Statesville had infield problems, so he’s $ playing shortstop, right-handed ”
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'	(Idufih iMdid)

1962 campaign in which he
In Coliego BaGeNill
'S''; ; ''V’1;.
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Arizona 9 Rated No. 1
/'
Girls'Event Stirs Interest
Wisner Stadium Meet
Saturday Afternoon
'conducted by the newspaper. Collegiate Baseball, showed Mir-)K)uri and Arizona State with 19 first^place votes each, but Missouri nipped the Sun Devils by three points, .149 to 346, when the total points mre tabulate^. ........ * f . ♦
Ironically, the! two clubs were Involved In an un|!>recedented deadlock in the previous poll. And If both clubs qualified in their district playoffs this week, they were scheduled to meet in the opening round of the annual College World Series at Omaha Monday night In what could be one of the most dramatic meetings in the history of the college classic. .
More than 125 girls from Pom tiac, Ecorse, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Redford, Utica, Auburn Heights, Holly, Farmington and Detroit have entered the first 1 iris’ Track and Field meet to be held Saturday at Wisner Stadium.
Pontiac’s Olympic ace Hayes Jones will bring several of his protegees” from Detroit to participate in the events for Intermediate and senior girls’ divisions.
Two more teams with their sights on the national champion-shlp-~qnd with excellent chances of winning—are No. 3-ranked Mississippi, fielding one of its most powerful clubs In history, ■ University of Southern California, No. 4. use won the NCAA title last year and has 21 lettermen back from that championship club, Blit the competition Is so keen thiil year USC half to share the pre-tournament favorite’s role with at least three other teams.
The preliminaries will begin at 3:30 p.m. and the finals will start Immediately afterward.'
plodded a long march to pitching nowhefc with 9-20.
Ellsworth, now in his fifth Cub season, said his victory Thursday may have put him back in his 1963 pitching groove.
Ellsworth has hurled eight compicte games in fashioning his 7-4 record. He only struck out three Cardinals, but one was a really big whiff—that of pinch hitter Jeoff Long with the tying Card run on third base and only one out in the ninth.
Santo, whose two-run homer in the fourth gave Ellsworth the only scoring he needed, tpld his 6-foot-4 roommate:
“You just keep pitching fair ball, Roomie, and I'll keep wrapping up wins for you.”
' Santo has slugged three of his seven homers in the last three Cub games.
ROOKIE WINS
Rookie right-hander Steve Blass pitched a five - hitter Thursday night as the Pirates made four runs in the fourth toning stand up for a 4-2 victory over San. Francisco,
Blass, now 2-2, was a bit wild, walking six and uncorking two wild pitches. He fanned five.
The Giants got their two runs in the fifth when Blass yielded a walk and was tapped for singles by pinch hitter Cap Peterson, Jesus AIou and Wil lie May.s.
The Pirates got their runs in the fourth by sprinkling four singles among some w o b b 1 y pitching by Giant starter Bob Bolin and an error by shortstop Jim Davenport. •
Frank Robinson’s second home run of the game, a three-run shot in the ninth gave the Reds their 6-3 victory over Milwaukee.
Hayes JonjM and Wayne Stat^
track star Paul Jones will on a hurdles exhibition at 6:25 p.m.
There will be a 50 cents fee for adults and 25 cents tor students with all proceeds going to the U.S. Olympic fund
Rounding out the top 10 were, to order: Texas A&M, Minnesota, Seton Hall, Oregon, Santa Clara and North Carolina.
Challenge Boat Stirs Up Water During Launch
MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP) —Nefertiti has a new rudder and mast for her second try at becoming the defender of the America’s Cup.
But for a few minutes Thursday night the sleek sloop faced another test—just trying to get -into the water.
Glodyl Romak Wlni
Gladys Bornak posted the low and the low net, 35,
in the Silver Belles League Thursday at Silver Lakq Goljf Club. R^ Ann Savoie had lof putts with 13,
CarW^ss.	• • 43 with 18 gals, of Qas!
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The revamped yacht started down the rails at a shipyard at high tide Thursday night. But she still was an inch or two from being freed from the cradle on which she was resting when she hit the water.
Before the hectic 15 minutes was over it took a tug, a tender and power boats to the harbor, requested to, swiM around the area creating waves, to free the craft.
1st Negro Entry Wins
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-William Mqnroe of Baton Rouge became the first Negro to ever play in the Gulf States Tenpis,Tournament, He defeated Jitii Grant of Baton Rouge, 6-1, 6-2 in a first round match of the men’s singles Thursday.
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M-	.V,; ''A	•	V' '
'	,	' Till', l•()^"^IAl' )'ltnss, t'KIDAV. .M'NB'J. IIMil
ess and Finance
' ^
1’ r <*v	'•%y, ti ,.l
MARKETS
Heavy Blue Chip Action
The followinfi «re top prices covering sale's ol lot'ailj' grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Martlets as of Thursday.
Market Rallies After Decline
Typhoid Poses British Threat
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -- Ameri-(tan business Is taking a new look at trade with the Cotnmn* nist nations. Iti
Produce
ApptRk, OrMcIouj »«<I. C-A, Applo. JonAlhon, C A, bu. AppiR*. Mtintpih, <
I. NorIhRrn Spy, C-A,
VSOETASLII
NEW YORK (AP)-Thc stock rnarket rallied sharply early this afternoon from Its steep de> dine of^ the previous session. Trading wa.s active."
Surprising some Wall Streeters, who looked for a further "technical eorrectlon" after previous ~ 1964 support levels were broken, the market moved higher from the start.
Kohirpbl. (l(. bpht. Onion*. or»«n, di. bdi* ■p»r»l«v .................
Blue chips were picked up on I a broad front by traders and In-. 1 vestors wlio figured they were
cheap at present, relatively low prices.
Steels, motors, airlines, chemicals, utilities, oils, office equipments and electronics were among the gainers.
PACE QUICKENS
The market was .steady to higher at the start and widened its gains as the pace of trading
grew faster than It was during recent declining markets.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6
at .161 ..1 with industrials up l.;i, rails off .6 and utilities up .4.
Disease May Spread Out oif Scotland
.lust as yesterday's sell-off, the worst since Nov. 22 when President Kennedy was assassinated, had no connection with any news, today’s snaphack was merely technical, brokers .said.
Prices advanced in qujet trading on the American Stock Exchange. ^
("orpoiate lionds declined slightly. U.S. (lovernment bonds were mostly unchanged.
Radlib**, R*d ................
. RaditiMt, Whita .............
Rhubard, holhouie. di. bch. Rhwbaid, di. bcb*. ........
The New York Stock Exchange
ABERDEEN, Scotland (UPI) The alarming Increase In Ab-irde^n’s typhoid fever epidemic posed a serious threat today to the rest of the British Isles.
Officials said the outbreak already has contributed to one death, that of an elderly woman who died shortly after the outbreak was reported 16 days ago.
A 60-year-old widower hospitalized May i with suspected typhoid fever died last night, but doctors said his death was caused by heart disease, contrary to earlier reports attributing it to typhoid. Thirty new confirmed cases yesterday brought the city’s total to 292. There were also 42 suspected cases^ including three new ones.
New confirmed and suspected case.s were also reported in Dundee, Gla.sgow, Stirling and In-
Dr. Ian MacQueen, city medi-bal officer, warned 'yesterday, that unless the epidemic was checked, it might become a “national disaster.”
Selling Weakness Hits Grain Futures
.CHICAGO (AP)-All contracts in the grain futures market came under light to moderate selling pressure in early dealings on the Board of Trade today and turned toward weakness.
Losses in wheat, rye and soybeans amounted to a cent or more during the first several minutes and corn was down major fractions at the extreme.
Near the end of the first hour wheat was % to 2 cents a bushel lower, July new grade $1.49; corn Vb to % lower, July $1.23 %, oats ‘/g to % lower, July Wk cents; rye % tp 1 cent lower, July $L24; sopbeans Vb to 1 cent lower, July $2.50.
By U. S. Business
/■ "f
Red Trade Weighed
also Is assessing its manner of dealing wlfh Cb m mu nist threats to Its markets In other lands, The Red bloc offers both 0 p p 0 r tunities and pitfalls to DAWSON	American busl-.
ness	planners as well as to
shapers of political policy.
Romania and the United States have just widened the door to trade between them—with the final dollar volume yet to become apparent.
kee sales, and even lead to appropriation of American investments. How to counter this propaganda‘f "
"We try to outsell communism, not out-yOll It,” says M. J. Rathbone, board chairman of Jersey Standard Oil with stakes in many lands.
STRENGTHEN ECONOMY
"We believe our best contribution against communism Is to do our Job well, thereby helping to strenglhen the economy of the host country and showing what free enterprise can do for ffee people.”
Although Communist lands can dump their products at bargain prices when they choose, American Industry has managed pretty well to maintain markets.
have been able to offer better goods, and to produce them cheaply through better production methods.
Washington is- reiwrted considering at least some relaxation In its restrictive export pol-: Icles.
MATTER OF PAYMENT
One. stumbling block for relaxation 1s the matter of payment. The Soviet Utiloti may buy wheat for gold but for the Industrial g(H»ds it would like It wants long-term cresilt,
The Soviet Union is ‘reported seeking more North American wheal, chiefly in Canada wIkmc* | it hopes for better terms. ]
Western European nations ai’o pushing sales to Eastern Europe, .some of \yhich Washington frown.s upon; and also to Cuba, which Washington deplores. All. this leads many American busi-ne.ssmen to want a slice of the pie.
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES
But in exploring trade opportunities with the CommYinisls, U.S. industrialists have two problems in particular: Hpw they’ll be paid, since the Rod bloc is short on foreign exchange; and what products this country could take in barter, since the Soviet Union Especially has little that the American market wants.
In the wider field of competition in world markets, American business has .still other problems. The Soviets can, and sometimes do, dump commodities such as oil on carefully chosen markets at prices that the American profit system can’t match.
' A main reason is that American techniques are much larlher advanced than Soviet. Yankees
Economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, hold that so far at least any substantial trade Increase between East and We.st would benefit the Communist bloc more than it would the United States, alluring as the expanded markets for American commodities and goods may seem.
And Communist propaganda in some developing countries where Americans have traditional markets can upset Yan-
■ # Successruf $
li““..
Investing ^
liiiiiiiiKpii
Bv ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “While I was single I bought speculative issues, which have lost me a great deal of money. Now that I am married, I would like to sell these Shares and buy a good, solid stock. What would you suggest?” D. S.
A) For the average individual speculation is extremely attractive — and, as you have found out, it can also be extremely costlj) With this homily out of the way, we can now get down to your question.
I think Texaco is an outstandingly good, solid stock and I’m going to suggest it to you. The company has raised its earnings and dividends in every year since 1958. The share.s sell at a reasonable multiple-of 48-times earnings, offer a 3 per cent yield and there appears to be relatively .little downside risk.
Q) “We are a middle-aged couple and own, 20 Standard Brands: 22 Armco, Steel; 148 American Telephone (after split) We have $1,000 to invest and would like your advice as to whether we should add to present holdings or buy Sears, Roebuck. We own $1,-000 series E bonds which have matured, and would like to know if interest increases after 10 years or should these be redeemed?” E. K.
COMMISSIONS READIED - The husband-and-wife team of Alma and Charles E. Lang, Jamaica, Queens, N. Y., will be graduated tomorrow as Salvation Army lieutenants. Mrs. Lang mqt her husbanjl while passing a tambourine in an Ohio tavern. He then was a weekend bartender.
Senators to Force Vole
on Rights Debate Cloture
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than twice the number of senators necessary to force a vote' on the question have signed a petition to close the Senate’s marathori civil rights debate, now in its 71st day.
The petition will be filed Saturday and., under the rules, will come up for a vote Tuesday.
As of late Thursday the petition carried the signatures of 37 senators, compared to the 16 required by the rules to get the petition before the Senate. NOT PUBLIC
The petition has not been made public, but a reporter got a look at it.	‘
The 37 signatures are far short' oFthelwo-thirds majority required to put the Senates dehate-lirhiting cloture rule in effect, but many senators who have not signer! the petition have said they will vote for cloture.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader and floor manager of the billj said he is reasonably optimistic that the Senate wilt vote to shut off the debate.
Republican senators who have signed the petition are Dirksen, Kuchel, Case, Fong, Keating, Beall, Allott, Saltonstall, Cooper, Scott and Javits.
' The Democratic signers: Mansfield, Humphrey,. Brewster, Randolph, Muskie, Clark, McNamara, Ribiepff, Inouye, Douglas, Kennedy, Young, Dodd, Hart, Metcalf, Hartke, Moss, Morse, Jackson, McIntyre, Pas-tore, Pell, Nelson, Neuberger, Williams and Bayh. ' . '
Filing the petition Saturday will automatically bring a vote on cloture one hour after the Senate meets on Tuesday.
News in Brief
Tools valued at $1,000 were reported stolen yesterday from the truck of Samuel Luchkow parked next to his house at 81 Tebeau, Pontiac Township
Harry C. Collier, 268 Seward, told police • yesterday that the rear window of his station wag"-on valued at $80 was shktered by stones apparently thrown by vandals.
West Bloomfield Mon
Heads Dentist Group
MANCHESTER (AP) -r- For-; mer Gov. John B. Swainson was reported today to have purchased an 83-year-old, 11-room home on a ^acre fa'rni outside this Washtenaw County community of 1.600 population.
The report came from James I strongly advise you to con-Fahey, Manchester real estate tinue with this investment — dealer, who declined to disclose to postpone Federal taxes as
A) You have put together an excellent list of stocks. You are a little heavy in American Telephone, but not, in my opinion, dangerously so.\’ .	“
I recommend, that* you use your $1,000 to buy Sears, Roebuck. There’s a .lot of hidden value in this stock, including a broad line of insurance business.
Your E bond has been automatically extended for another ten years at the same rate — 3A* per cent accrued 'annually.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Charles M. Conat of. 2215 N. Hammond Lake has been' installed as president of the American Academy of Dental Medicine. •
The new, head of the national professional association, whose office is in Detroit, is a 1928 graduate of the University of M’.chigan’s school of dentist try. He served as -president of the academy’s Michigan chapter in 1959
Saturday, June 6, Church Auction Sale beginning at 1 p.m. at 2819 Leach Rd., Auburn Heights, everybody welcome. . —adv.
Soroptimist Rummage Sale: Saturday, June 6, 9 a.m. 4 Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road.	—adv.
I Rummage Sale: Monday June !^8, 9:30 to 9, 22Vi E.-Huron.—adv.
Private Rummage Sair, Sat. all day^88 Palmer. -4adv.
Traffic Death Toll 788
stable
RKord (bit
well as lo maintain cash reserve.
Mr. Spear cannot ahswer all mail personally but will answer all ^{uestions possible in his col-utnn. ■	‘	:
(Copyright 1964)'	■ v
, EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 788 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state, police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 646.
Quality neighborhood rum-mage, ‘ ’Barbie” and “faminy' ’ clothes,, 15c to 40c; good seieE-tion of baby clothes and items, toys, clothes for family and ‘ household items. Free coffee. Sat. 9^ a.m-. 2142 Fortress off Denby! Drayton Woods. adv.
Rummage salc^E. Huron and Mill, Sat. 8:30-11 a m. -adv.
( Fish Sapper. E.U.B. Chulrch, •■Fr-|. 54; :	adv..

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Lecturer Shouldn't Stop for Questions
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THE PONTIAC PRR^S, FftlDAY, Jtmy g, lQft4
BEN CASKY /* ' ‘
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By LE8UE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr, Naaon; When my teacher makea a atateihent I do ^not undentand, 11 find myself I thinking about I it and unable to ' n through I the rest of the IclaM period. Don't you think the in-■atru(^ should |be willing to
NASON
awer my questions even though I have more
than the others In the class? T, S., Camden, N. J.
(let off the Instructor’s back! land on your own two feet! I Jot down the queaUons as they arise then turn your mind back to listening. After the class pe-rM, go to the library.
Interruptions break the Uiought patterns of everyone including the instructor.
I attempted a cearfm in ja accredited college and to niiy dismay found I was not pre-pared for it.
I do not wish to be defeated in continuing my education. What can I do before aigniiig up in another course? C. A., Birmingham, Ala.
merely to pass the course but is to be<^me a good student.
Dear Dr. Nason: I find myself in an embirrasing position. I have two years credit from a college whose requirements I have Just discovered are too low.
Limit yourself to one course the next, time you i%gister In college. Study background material for the course. Head and reod until understanding is attained.
t h e materials
on Bridge
Organize curcfully. A
js background for listening once the course gets under way.
Search them for errors in spelling and grammar. Reflect on their conciseness and completeness.
By OSWALD JACOBY South won the first trick with the queen of spades and went right after the diamond suit, When West showed out on the second diamond. South allowed East to win the trick.
'East knocked out dummy’s i ace of spades and the dia-l monds were
run.
JACOBY
West had to make a total of five discards on diamonds, but he was equal to the occasion.
He discarded two h e a r t s, two clubs and a spade. This meant that he had blanked his king of clubs, but he was not really worried.
It was most unlikely for South to,hOjid both ace and queen of clubs in addition to the king of diamonds and queen of spades.
After all, South had merely responded one no-trump to his partner’s opening bid and even if he had all those cards, he might try the club finesse rather than try to drop the king.
As it was, South had to lead a heart and West set the con-
NORTH (D) S
VKQ
♦	AJ8854
___ *J»4 WEST	EAST
AKJ1087S 485 . WA88	WJ732
♦ 2	♦Q107
4K8S	4Q752
BOUTH
4Q62
W109S4
♦	K93
. AA106
North and South vulnerable
14 Pass IN.T. 2 4 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass	...
Opening lead—4 J
’ il’	Xh
AsfrologicoL Foi^st ^
fn-
».	i
By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturdoy
'Tht wtM man controls his destiny
rnonious aay. Kieasanr resutis inui..aicu
from routine. Interesting financiol proposal due. Cycle remains high.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); Day of discovery. You (earn about yourself,
-------	..J (earn -----
----1 associates. One remembered
your youth duo to make reappearance. Your hunches are apt to be accurate. Take stms In more definite direction.
^ GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20); Dig beneath turtoce indications. You have "authority" on your side. Stand up for beliefs, convictions. ■ Patience, faith required. Bo considerate of one who requires extra time.
CANCER (Juno 2t to July 22); Go out of your way to teach, help frler^s. Many will remember. Excellent eyentng for social affair. Dynamic, irfdividual stimulates you. Opened mind and he--*
'■TE'o"’W;'2-3''TAug. 22); Slight
c%’^l“\«'Vpos'mon‘^-—
Display talent,
y contact
made tonighr'ccSTld prove valuable, tain hint from today's CANCER mw. .
VIRGO (Aug.^ to Sept. 22); Survey various possiDilities. Avoid being too critical. Gain Indicated through written word, l-ecturo tonight can fill In "missing links." What appears a problem . . . will boomerang In your favor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Cfct. 22); ENW yourself -i- but avoid extravagance.. Better to be with leloet group than with '—"" Withhold
I decisions. One
who promises financial backing . . , may merely be talking. Be skeptical! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. f nc
»Rs"A'Tier?S'“^nd“'do^=-t'fdf«-et sH^ITTARMJS (Nov. 22 to Dec!
*“ travel, variety. Conc^rafe nr
completing erjdeavor. Pdt-sonal matKiet-Ism rating high. You attract mem^rs iposita sox. Remember previous
■ CAPRICORN --(Dec.	V
Excellent day for amusements, speculation - you Will attract element ol luck. Necessary to retain steady outlook. E ning favors romance. Dmr In wn tensions lift. Strive for undmfandins
T'lwKISiG +0 PRINCIPLES. But doo'f expect othe^JD , Immediately understand. Slow but steady pace remains necessary.
pTscev (t=etTw> MjH;;,.
sponsibmty acoRnDantet a^ - know this be^ making
Utlltn common, practical
IF SATURDAY IS Y<5uR BIRTHDAY human'Mtu^e'^-**yw are%«ra^_, h> teaching, psyphology and. personnel
^O^ERAL. TENDENCIES;:. Cycl^J’lfth
tor Tries, Taurus, gemini. sp«e'«J
rjwtUsiicPRP*©: Not day lo.flofkrogoti to any one '.'star."	,	,
(Copyil^ GonofOl FAwrsi Cofp.>
tract with the ace of hearts and three spade tricks.**
Once more. South had met with misfortune, but he had brought it on himself. South did not have to play diamonds right away.
Instead, he should have led a heart to dummy’s king-quefin. If West duck^, South would be able to attack diamonds and make his contract with five diamond tricks only; if West took the ace, he would have lost the immediate entry for his spades.
Incidentally, South could have saved the hand when diaijiohds failed to break. He eould have taken dummy’s ace of diamonds and led a heart instead of ducking to East.
Once the course is started, continue to study, longer and harder than woidd be expected of an average student. Your objective this semester Is not
Dear Dr. Nason: My high schciol son Is expeclally interested in science. His grades are good. He has a 3.| average. He devotes a great deal of time studying rocks and minerals. He Is also Interested In water flow and aatrononw-
Since my husband and l'have< never been to high school or college we don't know, where to steer hint. What in the world can be specialize in with these particular interests? Mrs. M. A., Steger, 111.
Amswer; Your .son is fortunate to have wide interests In science and the ability to learn. He .should also be thankful for understanding parents.
Encourage him to go on specializing in earth sciences. He will find many available openings for good positions upon completion of college.
IJERRY’S WORLD

Q—^Tbe bidding bas been: Nortb	Rut	South	W<
14	Pass	14	I^sa
14	Pass	14	Pass
2N.T.	Pass	4N.T.	PaSs
5 4	Pass	T
You, South, hold:
4WJ7 5 4S8 4K(|J144 4A6 What do you dot
you still ahonld bid five no-trump to tell your partner that you do have interest la a grand



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Hbffa Mistrial Asked
rmCAC.O (UPIl Toamsler UosN JHines H, llofla’s fraud trial winds up Us s|xlh week tmiay despite yet another, at' tempt by defense attorneys to win a mistrial rullng from U.S. rUstriet Court Judge Hlchnrd p. Austin.
Deiense Attorney (I (' o r g e Calloghan demanded the nils*
Nab Youth, 18, in LBJ Threat
trial yesterday after he wAs rep-rlmandeH by Austin for Intcr-ruptli’g the responses of a wit-no.ss under cross-examination.
The argument centered around Callaghan’s qtiestion-ih(f of New Orleans luind Developer Wiirren Rose, n witness for the pniseeuUon, Cnl-Inghiin nsked Rose how many eonversnllons he had with RrosedUtoi Wllllum 0. Ritt-mnn since Sunday.
“1 talked to him Sunday and t talked to him on Monday," Hose answered.
At tnat point, Callaghan asked him “what others?"
('AMDKN, N .1 Michael Allen ^'imng, l«, of Wildwixid, N. J, wa.s arrested hy Seeret Service agents Iasi night and charged with Ihroateniiig the life of President'Johnson.
Young was jailed In default of $20,000 bond and will get a formal hearing Wednesday morning.
Secret Service Agent Donald C. Rrctt testified before U.S. Comrilssioner Charles U. Hiidcl last night that Young wrote and mailed a letter to (he President that allegedly threatened to “get" Johnson “like (l,ee Harvey I Oswald got Kennedy.”
•Brett said the letter, mailed on May 27 from Rio (irande, N. J., was not signed, but was traced to Young. He testified that a 22-caliber rifle and a 32-caliber pistol were found in the boy’s bedroom.
Under questioning by Rudd, Young said he belonged to no organization or gang.
LLOYD WALLACE
BUY YOUR NEW or USED
GADIILAG
from Wallace
Bitlman objected that Callaghan was interru|)ting the witness.''That’.s not a fair state-ni," said Callaghan, who had been warned previously about interrupting wUne.s,ses.
READ BACK
Ausliii leaned forward and said to Callaghan; "I’m going to to Callaghan, "Pm going to show you that was a fair stat^-mont. Rose started a response and you Inlyrrupted him." Au.s-tin then ordered Uie record to be read back to the jury,
Uittman Jumped up and said the record did not show (he inflection in Rose’s voice to
iiHlicale that he luul fla,-ished his answer.
Anotjier defense I aUorney, ion
Charles Bellows, tlietf a.skod the judge, “Ask Mr. Bitlman fo slop Jumping up, dropping lils book and to beljave himself."
Austin replied!'"Pm going to mak'j everyone behave himself,"
(hillaghan then asked for a inhslnai and aocus(‘d Austin of becoming "enraged,"
"Your honor got out of his ehnir, spoke to me In an angry voiee, pointed to me In an angry manner, and I feel the effect of the croNM-exaiuinatlon was completely disintegrated hy the action,'' (Callaghan said.
“I liaven'l become cngragcsl at all,” the judge relorled. "Tlial was your Intcrpretalion. Peritaps with your advanced years your memory Is failing."
After the outbprst, the trial got back to Its normal slow pace with extensive testimony about flnaticiul transactions. Iloffa and K e V c n ussiH-lalcs a r e charged with fraudulently obtaining $2.0 million in loans from Teamster Union Pension h'unds and pocketing $1.7 million of the amount.
Caroline a Grad!
Now in 2nd Grode
FE 3-7021
JEROME OLDS CADILLAC
draft beer bottle
Warm NY Weicqmo Given Israel Leader
NKW YORK'lJt Premier Uevi Eslikol of Israel received a
warm'Official welcome to New York City yestetday. The tUl-year-old leader apiieanHl deeply moved by tile eenwoiiy, which drew a cheering crowd of WKI lo the City Hall Pinza.
Ex-Suffragette Dies in Former Stowe Home
llARTKOm), Conn, (AIM - ling Mark Twain’s llai'lhml Miks Katharine Seyiiimir Day, j home, died Thursday In her former suffragetle who wus i lioiiic a former residence of I largely res|)onslhle for (ireserv-l Harriet Beecher Stowe.	'
PONTIAC MAIA OPTICAL CINTIP
()p.n N«nlnui 'III SiJU PM «R}II
WASHINGTON (UPI)' - Caroline Kennedy’s Wldte House school Is no more.
The 6-year-old daughter of the late president and her playmates in the kindergarten and first grade celebrated their promotions with a picnic yesterday on the lawn of the Britksh embassy.
The first graders and kindergarten class have been meeting In rooms set aside on the first floor of the embassy since the school was transferred from the While House last January.	i
Mrs. John F. Kennedy apd her ,3-year-old son, John Jr., attended the picnic along with the parents of other youngsters in the school. ’
. ★ ★ ★
Caroline will start llic second grade in the Stone Ridge Country Day School of the Sacred Heart at Bethesda, Mcl. -a school her father hoped she would attend.
COUSINS ATTEND	'
Several of her cousins, children of Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, go to the Catholic girl’s school.
Her mother plans to continue a nnr'sery school for John-John and his friends.
She is organizing the school with other mothers from 's . the Geoi'jgetown area.
I	' ★	★ "A '
Miss A,lice Grimes, Caroline’s former school teacher . will lake over the class.
The (Classic Spectator
SUMMERETTES
By BALL-BAND
Straw Handbajjs
.......»598
The Classic .spetlalor look for comrorluble vat alioii wear. Sliin-ly tapered low wedgi'e heel.
Sizrs 4 V2 l<» I 0 *r«>w and nirdiiiin widths ItriKo with IVIoi-hii
■1' I'/
The wicker htok for suininer. A clear plastic coating keeps theiii crisp and they wipe clean. Ideal for travel loo. AVIiiPvor nalnral.
Boys’ Sport Shirts
Madras pallVrn shirts in all oC the wonilerl'ul ((doriiigs and pallerns (Icsircd. A our .Noting, man will want scNi'ial .	.	.
liniton down collars of eoiirst*.
Pfeiffer
and only'Pfeiffer offers you the exact same beer on tap * and under the cap. -
If you prefer the taste of draft beer insist on Pfeiffer^ draft beer in bottles -it's extra smooth, more. f]avorful, the full-taste beer: '
J
/
See Ihe
Lion Siores h'fthitlous CoUeelion' of Summer Shoe Slyles
Mtdti^ Mliorl SleevT*
Sport Shirts
Stripes galore in airy eoKon halisle and oxl’ortls. Softly Hared huHon-dtnvn eoUars;.. Soft blue, \ tan or grey .stripe.'^. Sizes 14 lo IT.
»5oo ;''^	'
: (*irls,* ■ ■
Sportswear Sets
This set of denim slacks and knit top boasts a fish api>Iique . . . one of many styles in our playwear selection. Sizes to 8.	»
I i| f L st> .4	^	^
'■'pU.ftT''' 'J
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State High Court Stalls Elector Challenge to Districting
LANSIN(; (AF) Th0 Michigan Supremo Court, once again torn by Internal disagreement over procedures, Thursday postponed until July 8 action on an eleotoi’H' chftllenge to tlu; new IcgUlatIve tilslrlct*.
Justices John Dethmers and Mari^ Kelly, both Hepubllcans, called for dismissal of the petition filed Monday by five (Irand Rapids college professors.
I'mil Adams , a Democrat, to table the motion for dismissal. Adams’ motion was adopted
Rut on a 5-!l spilt, the (snirt approved a move by .’lustice
by a five-member majority consisting of three other Democrats and one Republican Justice Mleliael O’Hara. 1’he minority included Justice Kugene Bladk, a Dosiiocrat, In addition to Delh-melrs and Kelly.
Hut Black issued a separate opinion In which he opposed both motions and rebuked Delh-mers for what he called "no more and no loss a bald maneuver of partisan politics,'
Thi* five professors asked In their petition,' filed last Monday, that the Court throw out the apportionment plans it approvi^ in a S-3 decision May 26.
They contend the plan, drafted by Ri'oubilean members of tbe IjCglf Intlve Apportionment Commission, denjes tbern the "equal protection of the laws" under the U.S. ('onstltuUon. '
Dethmers, in his motion to dismiss their petition, said he lie believed the stale Constitution provides for Judicial review
of an apiHirtionment plan, approved by the commission, but not of one which the court itself adopts as a result of the commission falling to do so.
The approved plan was one of five. turm*d over to the hlgli court by tbe biparlhmu ApiHir-ti,onment Commission after It became hopelessly deadlocked. KLECTOR’S RRillT
Dethmers said It was evident. tliat the State Constitution isj "dedgned and IntendiMl to afford any elector the opportunity
to seek review by the court of any plan adopted by the commission without previous direction of this court, but not to require this court to do again..: what It already has done," Hliick (dalmed that D'thmer,s sought. Ivy summary 'Judgement of till' Court, to invalidate a section of the constitution which provi les for electors’ ciiallenges of apportionment plans.
At the same lime, said Black, "to table (the decisiont would be an act of judli'lid cowardice
tot benellljiig a court of pre. i umtd high order. The motion | should be denied outright." ' Added Black:
"Standing a.s before in favor! of orderly constilutionni pns'c.ss and against this puslllanlmoiiH; fwlttlcal pressure of recent weeks, I oppo.se this wliolly dls-giisting business."
NO KXI'I.ANATJON No explanation was given by the majority for tlie July 8 dale to which the Dethmers motion to dismiss the petition was tabled
’I'lint date, however, woukl fall after the end of the current terra of the U.S. Supreme Court, from which the Michigan Court still i.s seeking guidelines on leg-islat.ve apportionment.
In lolning three llepublleans in adopi'»g the (IDI’ wrltten plan May 26 Justices Adams and OU.S Smith, al.so a Democrat, re*-' serveii Hie right to reconsider if such guidelines are provided., The court-approved plan follows llie .Slate (’onstitutlon's demand for House districts ba.scsi roiiglily or. |M>pulalion and .Sem
ate districts based 80 per cent on population jand 20 per cent on area
Th I five college professors, in -challenging the plan, asked the court to fidopt instead a . plan based on the '!one man, one vote" principle for tailh houses o'f the rcgislature,
NOTICB OS PUBLIC HIASINO"
in Ihfi (-nmmonlon Ch«mb«r, Clly M»ll nn tno	v«fliing« o(j,l.ow*n
MriMit, Oom /i-nmiM lo' M«nlt*lm( 'uml-«ll <III<1V< IO fsor ol Lot, obuOIno tho
At Board Meeting
Waterford School Posts Filled, OK'd
Waterford Township Board of Jf Education members last night approved two administrative np-polnlmentH, a new vocational education post and a prlncipul.Hhin, Dr. Burton Tliorn, 4!), assistant profos.sor in the College of Education, Michigan State University, for the past four years, was named, director of vocational education.
An annual salary of $10,644 was specified for the new post. Due lo the nature ol the position, 75 per cent ot the salary
is rclmbursible, to the school system from the state.
Named principal of the new Silver Lake Elementary School slated for completion this summer was Ron Arnold.
Arnold, .80, has been director of the school system’s curriculum rhaterials center.
In other business last night, the Iward concurred with a previous Township Board recommendation that Marion Novess be reappointed for two years as nu'mber-at-large on the town-.ship’’s Recreation Boardi.
Also last night, the board heard a report from Byron Merritt, adult education director, on future growtli prospects for llie program.
Merritt .said the adult education program began 10 years ago with 50 students. Enrollment was 37.3 during the past year.
»t«<( yy^>i»*Xftli«cTllv* Cammlnlon I) J, O.W, huino ««i.>lu(lon .No. 5M:
Gift Wrong for Winner
Credit courses were includcid | in the program a year ago for; the first time, Merritt said. He expects that a planned expansion of credit courses will .swell enrollments in lulure years.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (4V- . The Allentown School Dis- i trict holds a rope-jumping . tournament every year for third graders and gives a girl’s wrlstwatch to tlie winner.
'I'he watch had lo be exchanged this year r ■ Norbert Brantley, 9, was the winner.
Military Crash Fatal to Youth

Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

ALBERT F. BELL
Requiem Ma.ss for Albert F. Bell, 71, of 104 Marquette will be offered at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today in Spark.s-Grit-fin Funeral Home.
Mr. Bell, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an illness of 11 days. He was a member of St.
' Michael Church.
Surviving besides his. wife, Mary A.,, are a daughter, Mrs.
V R 0 b e r t Stirling of Norwalk, Conn.; a son, Harry K. of Rochester; four granddaughters; and a sister and a brother.
LANNIECOIN Service for Lannie Coin, 66, of 400 Broadway will be at 3 p.m.
Monday in the Huntoon Funeral
EMectIve June An .Ordinance to Ar Preamble Paraflraph e . 0/-dlnance No. U2J of tt Adopted b
2, 1961 entitled: "An Ordinance -----------
ing the Issuance by the City of Pontiac Michigan of $3,530,000 Sewage Dispose System, Bonds."
- WHEfeEAS, by decree entered November 30, 1960 the Circuit Court tor the County Of Oakland, in Chancery, in the case of the People ot the State of Michigan, ex rel of, the Watek Resources Commission of the State of Michigan, Plaintiff, V. the City ot Pontiac, a municipal corporation, Defendant, No. C-32898, ordered installation of certain sanitary sewer improvements, which said decree provided in part as foitows:
"That the CitV ot Pontiac shail ompiy with the plaintiff's Final Or-ler of Determination and construct ■| necessary sewage disposal
cUlties Including sanitary interceptor! collecting sewers and appurtenance in accordance with the plans an_ specifications heretofore submitted and
by the Michigan State
Health eommlssioner.
Ho m c with burial in Perry Mount I’ark Cemetery.
Mr. Coin, an employe of Pontiac Paint and Varnish Co., died this morning after a long ill-
Surviving are a son. Jack of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Storm of Clarkston; seven grandchildren; and two brothers, Harry L. and Ralph W., both of Pontiac.
RAYMOND COOMBE
.Service for Raymond Coombe, 63, of 241 Chippewa will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery^, Troy.
Mr. Coombe, a retired employe pf GMC Truck & Coach Division, died-this morning after a brief illness. He Was a rnember of Oakland Park Meth-otjist Church.
Surviving b e side s his wife, Iva, are his mother Mrs. Emma Coombe of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs: Eenward Pearce of Garden Grove, Calif.'; a grandson; A'jtrother Thomas of Pontiac; and two sisters. „
MRS. JAMES HANSLEY
Service for Mrs. Japies (Barbara) Hansley, 32, of 20l Dell-wood will be at-1 p.m. Monday in Bethlehem Temple with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her bbd^ is at the'Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Hansley, a member of Greater Te m p 1 e Bethlehem, died Wednesday after a four-month illness,
Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purdy Roseman; three . children, Diane, Linda and Jimmie, “all at hitme; four sisters: and two brother's.	-
at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Im-lay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Bonney, a retired barber, died early yesterday after a brief illness.
He was a life member of Im-lay City Lodge No, 341, F&AM.
Surviving are a son, Loren of East Lansing: a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Revoldt of Canton, Ohio, and four grandchildren.
Budget Delay
Recommended
County Unit Moves
A former Walled Lake High School student was killed in a military automobile crash yesterday in Germany,
Pvt, Thomas Pipkin, 20. who lived with, .his mint and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Bouchard at 9147 Hickory wood, While Lake Township, died as a result of head injuries received in the accident. '	’
The youth entered the .service in August 1962 after graduating from California high .school. I'rior to his .senior year he attended Walled Lake Higli School, §urviving are Ids parents, John Pipkin of California and Mrs. Frances Fawn of Marion, Ark., a brother: and three si.s-ters.
F u n e r a 1 service and burial will be in California.
2 Big Names Join to Work
for Johnson
Bandit Robs Gas Station
niigAA, •upn<>''i<'<i
Molor^ CoknorAllon^hAi rkgu»»t«<l .tk nwlfl ''sii’kel **lroiTi *OI«nwoo<l '
WASHINGTON (44- A Ford and' a Reuther have Joined forces to work for President Johnson’s election.
Not the auto manufacturer and the auto union, chief although tlieir sympathies clearly are with Johnson, but Charlotte Ford, daughter of Henry Ford H, and John Reuther, Nepliew of United Auto Workers President Waller Reuther and son of his assistant, Victory Reuther.
Miss Ford and young Reuther are listed among the steering committee members of Young Citizens for Johnson.
A lone bandit robbed the South Boulevard Gulf service statioh, 715 S, Saginaw, at 6:20 a. rp. today and fled on foot with approximately $200 In cosh.
for More Accuracy
Auto Leaves Road; Utica Man Injured
Rates Up for Student Insurance
WHEREAS, the City Sas been a^v^s
and'^WMHams 0? To?Bdo, Ohio, fb’af it necessary to acquire and construct t Murphy Park Sanitary Sewer in ord.er
i chancery decree hereinabove denied was based; and	,
/HEREAS, there remains from the ceeds of sale of said General Obliga-I Bonds authorized bf Ordinance to-< ithe sum of approximately $390,545.00;
it is the determinaitbn of
"obligahon'’Sewage Disposal s dated July" 1, 1961 should
it
court decree
derTo include ......
<e proiect to be financed ( Sanitary Sewer — HE CITY-----------
OF PONTIAC (MICHIGAN)
i , of’ Ordini
follows:	‘
WHEREAS, in order to comply with the terms Of said Decr^ it is neces:
\sary for-the City of Pontiac to im-. prove, enlarge and-extend its existing sewage disposal system by construct-ii?q a hew Auburn sewage treatment
■ ea"^dintt.;?"/x‘i^lrn®g ETsf^u^-.
sewage trpatment plan

and by constructing .the Murphy Park Sanitary Sewer, (hereinafter referred to as tbe 'tprgiect"); and Sectidln 1. Thdt the engineers' plans : and specifications and estimates of
mentioned and hereby' approved and adopted and the engineers', plans ard specifications, and, estimates of cost-tor the Murphy Park Sanitary Sewer are hereby appre'yed and adopt^
estimated to be not -—
. .thirty-five ,(3S) veers.	:
Section 2. ordinances and re^ lotions or parts thereof insofar as ftw same may be in conflict herewith,
. are hereby rmwled.- .	.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be published once before its adoption and once after its adoption, in The Pon-, tiac Press, a newspaper of general circulation Within the City^ and. shall be^me. effective immediately -upon ’^““*1SrL.5i«TAYLOR.^Jr. -	• OLGA,BAR«L^r
e 5, 19M
MRS. LEONARD RALLIES
Se r V i c e for Mrs. Leonard (Mary) Rallies, 46, of 395 Fourth will be at 1:30 p.m: Monday in the Jpslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial in Park Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mrs. Rallies, a member of the Joslyn Avenue Church, died yesterday, She was a member of the Polish National Alliance,. Detroit.	'
- Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard Drozdowski of Livonia; two sisters; and a brather.	.	N,?
Student accident insurance rates'were approved last night by the Pontiac school board. In addition, a public hearing on the 1964-65 school budget was held.
Rates for the insurance will Jump to $2 for all students, up 25 cents for secondary students and 50 cents for elementary pupils.	,
Accident insurance for athletes also will be increased in the next school year. A sliding scale of premiums was okayed for various sports.
Senior high school football players will pay the most. This year’s, $3 premiums, which included the regular accident coverage bought by other students for $1.75, will Jump to $4 without the regular coverage being included.
The insurance program for athletics is partially subsidized from athletic fund revenues.
* Th(> budg('t hearing lequircd under the new State Constitution, produced no questions. The hearing was closed after a reading of the state law requiring it.
The County Board' of Supervisors will be asked to adopt a final budget for county government later than usual this year.
The board’s ways and means committee yesterday recommended a two-week delay to enable county auditors to makp more accurate predictions of next year’s expenditures.
If the'supervisors agree to the proposed change they will adopt a budget of some $17 . million for 1965 at a meeting Oct, 5.
Conservatives Lose Another English Seat
FAVERSHAM, England (44 -Returns today from a special election to fill a vacancy in, this Rent House of Commons District gave the Labor party candidate victory over the Conservative government hopeful by 4,-941 votes.
The action will be preceded by a public hearing for the liraL time, in accordance with a new state law.
• 'While citizens won’t be able to propose a smaller budget, they can Voice opinions as to how the money should be spent. CHANGE SCHEDULE If the board of supervisors aghees June 22 to change the schedule by amending its bylaws, one meeting of the board also will be eliminated.
Previously the board has met the second Monday in September to receive a proposed budget from ways and means. Final action always followed at another meeting a week later.
At the auditors suggestion, the committee, is now recommending that copies of the proposed budgets be mailed to supervisors a week before the final meeting:
MRS. WALTER WILLIAMS
Service for Mrs. Walter (Ma-helle M.) Williams, 75', of 71. S. Jessie will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemefery. .	.
Mrs. Williams, a member of the United Missionary Church, died yesterday after a two-year illness.
Surviving are her husband; two sons, Walter H. of Rontiac and Robert F. of ,Watertor.d; ,a daughter Mrs. Theodora Jenkins of Pontiac; two' grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers, Vem arfd Ronald How, both of Pontiac: and a sister, Mrs. Grace Stevens of Pontiac:
The auditors said a two-week delay would enable them to work With a full six muatlio'. figures for the current year’s expenditures in predicting where county funds will have to be spent in 1965.
The outcome of yesterday' balloting was another omen for Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home’s Conservatives, who face ,.4 national Parliamentary election in the autumn.
lUci
attendant, nild |)ollcc he was liavlhg a cup of coffee after opening the .station when the man walked in and asked for change.
Benton said when he opened the eash register, the bandit pointed a small-ealiber pistol at him and demanded the money.
The bandit then ordered Benton to surrender an additional $42 in his wallet, Benton said.
Milton Arnott, ,38, of Utica is in fair condition at St. Jo-•seph Mercy Hospital with injuries received wlien his car went off the road in Avon 3'owii-ship ht 2;34 *a,m. today.,
Arnott was driving • nortli when the car went out of control at 51172 Dequlndre, hit two trees and then rolled over, according to sheriff’s deputies.
Arnott, who su.staincd a broken arm- and is being observed for other injuries, told deputies the accident occurred when he failed to negotiate a curve.
A customer drove into the station at this point and the bandit fled. Benton said he .saw him moments later running north on South Padock.
Youth Wounds Self
in Rifle Accident
Robert Ball, 17, of 3361 Greenwood, Pontiac Township,, is in satisfactory condition at St. J|o-seph Mercy Hospital after shooting himself in the finger yesterday.
r,l»V «n<i piiblli-. u'HI Mow. tA»i'*(or», fm ii • public bfprlne
fm	Ib4»
Cbprltr ot )h* pro-
ra o'l
btpf Ing	h«M
Rv ordpr of ihp City Commi$«ion OIM Jun» 3, 1964	."AR^KBI
POBI.IC AUCTION
r.n.'* p^ntUc,
%6\i »t Public Auction lor c*«p lo higt\-pd	-■	- .......... •

POt.lce DEPARTMfNT Ponfl<ie, MIebIgon
Is » lilt ol Impounjlerl
-........- .. ich h«v« „b««n (lecllrod
pbpndonocT »nd »r« Ihoroloro (schodulei lor til* »l public oucllon. pwrsupnl In $*«IIOn 252 ol Acts 300 of Public Act at 194? (C. L. 1940, SOC. 257,2.52).
Cbtvroloi
Ch«vrol»l
Dodo*
Llcons? Motor N.
1954
P15SH76950
Plymouth	I9$5	non*
Ponfipc	loss	non*
CuihmOn Mtr. S«lr.	1959	IM11	036 ?S6
Otdimobll*	I9S5	7?B7?4S	SMM	14 651
. (Ind)
mt*rn«llon*l	T7-S0I
Truck	l?$5	(Ky),
Cb«Vrol*t	1956	50714*
(kV)
Ford	7032RB
Pickup
5100 520 654
____	...	At	1936	B7PI29 566
Oldsmobll*	I960 .	AL	5404	60*M1452
PonllAC	1953	FK	5863	PIXH 45176
Cb*yrol*t	195*	FWI724	F$9F 194457
Ford	1955	FY	3107	U5FU 230 553
Pontl*c
Ponllpt
Pontlic
'56 HA 1994 AA6FYI4I531 >56 HA 834ft	4C1 122 005
'5.5 HA 1392	P755H 48 7M
>56 HE 5681 P7S6H 42 450
Ford	1956..	HJ
Cb«vrol*l	1955	HJ
BuiCk	1955	HJ
5420	7B8046.329
6088	E 64 245
2529 . P8WS9 135
Ball told sheriff’s deputies that he was walking In a field when his 22-caliber rifle acci-] dentally discharged.
VI830035
13934118
will b* held on SpturdOy, June I at 1:30 p.m., It th* L«k* Stroot ol the Department of Public Woi
:T2761,5’
"lie
■vehicles '3, 3964, Yordi,
(, City ol, Pontiac, *
f?,'r9?4
ASA Wv BONNEY IMLAY .CITY — Service for
aU iSV«i Boraiey. 66,^ 325 E. Fifth wilY be 2 p.m.. tomorrow
”■	Ii'h I['■rl
i‘'L. 'J< tui. k	‘;j'a
EARN
MORE
ON
SAYtNGS
SAVINGS IN BY THE TOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM . THE 1ST AT
CURRENT RATE p
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
t:,t,ibli,hed in Ifi90 - Veier mi4«rf /<ayin« <i dMden Over 74 venr. of tound manat:rmrnt - .vour aitarnn,
of $ecMril> 4„9t3 Hou over 9S million dollar*.
CAHTOL SAVINGS
t LOAN ASSOCIATION
75 West Huron	FE 4-0561
■ntown Oetro.'Ollice ishington Bivd flidg cxner S'ote Sir**!
WO 2 1078
Bo<n* OttiC* loosing
1st ciiid 2ii(i
HIME MOIKME1MN8
1,000 l<) *.5.000
A&m
your
Vt itlioiil ohligjlitm, "IM* .iml talk with Mr. Mirrle \ o-s or Mr. Hiirktier, who have been Foanmgrmtmey to ' iiumlred.'i of people in I^>nliac duritig the past HI >ears. All our borrowers will tehtify to receivinjt faii^, honest, and courteous Ireatnient. (Do hot lake a chance dealing; with strangers or fly-by-night lenders).	.
Wf {laufi/ hotkingtft Adt but CoAlt/f
W hen you deal here, you receive the full amount of >our loan in eash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance.
Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to [»ay taxes, lo make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpos^i. See us today. ,
SMALL
Monthly Payments
FREE
Credit Lif»? Insuranc«V'
^'^^orporttted I '	*■*-4-4729



I ■ I'
i /I/I !

/ ''i'AiI'f:Lii'vk'i'Si
1) 2

AMfNDMffNT
f" w*,«r4«Kk,. hftt
__^r;3ri£H
ML LANDS
_________.......
I ^*''**)^ m ***)vj^d th*^
Tl>« City Of ^Nintlac h<M«by oIvm
A*®”L«
PMtdock SirMt In th« City of Poniiao ■no pronoHi to contidor outtiorliatlon of tho oKocutlon of an aprooi^t ai fo fha dlapotlflM tharaof to cKarlai L. Lanoi and Maiy M. Lanpt, hli wlla. on or attar tha lath day of Juno, tttf. Notlca It haraby glvan of a public haar-Ing to ba haia on laid propoiad tala at the rtgular mealing of the City Com-pillion of tha City of Pontiac on Juna

.......nnlno «nd Or
... .
>r»f In th« form protcrlbid ....
* -	—ft f>mi(nc« AomrKfttrft'
^ ■■
lama oT th ^
I Of th# UMI Vf WW
3 tKU*''s"a3”.t.l
•nd hli aitimal roiMantlal unit
sir in\if w p.^ ’.g^'t sirs LJS'TirffZjS
jil^tha abova dailgnated tjddr—
Dated: June ). IMf
Ktor, Planning A
conditloni hatardout to Ufa or prdparty, or to Inatall aquipmant uiad In connac-tion with tuch actlvlllai. Such permit doai not take tha place of any ilcania ragulrad by law. If ihall not be '—
farabla, and any change In i cupancy of premliai ihaM raqc
IN LOVINO MPMOPY f j:^.^Aoar who paitad ae
Opd look him home,
im atili-
y " ■.* *
';ti1
•th«lfl
—.. ....	family!
c« 1
»la'dnr%^.tlir-«|[Sr**4»I
by dapartmanti. other than tha PTra.
brW.rn.5%r'JlJ^^^

fc-;hlJ«'JSil.''Ka*m« t«a
It than preicriba. Applications for par-tils Shan ba accompanied by such plans s required by; the PIra Dapartinarit.
..d by the PIra Dapartmanl. ‘ermlts shall-at all times be kept on premises. daslgnated therein, and shall at all limes be sublect to Inspection by any officer of the fire or police
dapartmenis.
istSbllsI
lstabllsSmm?s
required by using, two tibia or ax-
llammabla, combustible -•—'-Is to be kept In any one tjme, but
"isroi.*
a Department may approval Issued It I code If lound upon inspeciM >e there has bean ehy fal or misrepresentation as to act In the application or plai . the permit or approval was
Walerlord
lord twp. Fire Dept. I, June S and 12, IfM
Death Notices
. _.a Austin; c....
Mrs. Jacob Schnegg at Austin; also surylved by fl grandchildren. Funeral, service w be held Siturday. June 4 a* ' -at the Voorhees-SIple Cha —. Gerald J. Heller c*
--- ------- .. -------r officiating
Interment In White'Chapti C—
BEHEYOT, JUNE 3, im RAY-
DcncTUi, June j, nro...........
MONO, 13»0 Ernest Court;, ape M; tether of .Harlan Banpydt; survived by four grandchll-
------ ------jl sarvl
....J Saturday, June 4 i at St. Michael's Catholl Interment In ML H— (Suggested visiting
ioved husband of Mary A. Bell; dear father of Mrs. Robert Stirling and Harry K, Bell; dear brother of Mrs. George’ Burmaster and ‘	* " also survived by four
anddaughfers. Recitation o
at the Sparks-Orlffln me. Funeral service j Saturday, .June '
. Michael's Catholic
vl..ln^
COIN, JUNE 5,	t»44, LANNIE
(JACK), 400 Broadway, Pontiac; "i dear father q( Mrs, Jack
(Lenore) :
Ralph W; Coin. Funeral' service will be held Monday, June t at 3:00 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Pastor Merrill Baker officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours ■»“do i p-m and -f~
FORD, JUNE A, l»44, FANNIE MAY, 388.Atwater Street, Lake Orion; age 81; beloved wife of Robert C,
B. Stanaback, Bert and Glenn Trumble. Funerat service will be held Saturday, June 4 at 3 p.m. at the Alien's Funeral Home, Lake prion with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake —’ "
HANSLEY, JUNE 3,	1844,	BAR-
BARA ANN, 301 .Dellwood Street; age 32; beloved wife of James Hansley; beloved daughter ot Purdy and Annis Roseman; dear mother of DIan, Linda and JImme
Vivian Daniels, Mrs. Carroll Jdhn-son, Mrs. Georgia Sullivan, Jean and Douglas Roseman. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 8 at t p.m. at the Bethlehem Temple. Franklin Rd. with Elder - Roland ..Car.f ..offlclatinB, fnterment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hensley wilt lie In slate at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 2
wife of Leonard Kallies;
United Presbyterian Chi ferment in Park Memori lery, Livonia. '	^
n Funer
Kallies will lie in state: (Sug, gested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7, to 8 p.tis.)
LOMIK, JUNE 4, 1844,.ALEXANDER STEVEN, »2543 Pleasant Valley Road, Brighton; age 51; beloved
Olga Lomik; dear
r. Fur>eral service y
Monday, June 8 at 1 p.th. at., St. Paul's Episcopal Chgreh, Brighton with Rev. Robert Eldson officiat-
ing. Interment m Brighton,
Igan. The family suggests contributions be made t6 St. Paul'k Episcopal Church, Brighton.
WILLIAMS, JUNE 4,	1844, MA-
BELLE A4., 71 South Jessie Street; ■ age 75; betovep wife- of Walter Williams; dear mother of Mrs. Theodora Jenkins
C •■Willia
Robert F.^ Williams; dear sisl ■ ■ ■ s. Grace Stevens, Vem lai d How; also sdrvived by}t\
_______ _____ -	- I •W **8® •
grandchildren apd,, eight gi'eef-1 grandchildren. -	.....
Fimeral service i. .. ‘ be hbid Saturday, June 4 at 3 p.m. at tha Dewitt C. Davis Funeral Hama. Interment In Perry "— Pai^ Cemetery.
I'/'l
Y/	il'

DON'T MISS
the twanderful
OUTDOOR LIVINO
CAMP SHOW
PONTIAC .MALI
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JUNE I TO 13 NOON TO 8 P.M.
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
LOAN-BY-PHONE
SYSTEMS
WmW^^PtNSIONlRI CAN BE
check; LOWEST RATES
11,001 . 02,000 . U,000 . 14,000 .
2nd mortgapei allghtly hi Borrow tor ANY uietul pu aiolldete Bllle < N.
FE 8-2657
If you cen'l cell . . . Mell Coupon
Loan-By-Phone
IS W. Lawrence Sl„ Pontiac Rush details of yobr new plan. Name ........................
Phopt or naaratt Idiona" , •I	Brothari Drugs.
Hf^oy 6W Your Bflls
•m. wIttHNft a lofr. ^
010 weak. Id Credit.
PrelKl your |ob Home or Office Awiuinimemi,
City Adju$tment Servlcs

Banded by Si
-BOX REPLIES-10 a. m. today Iheire were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes:
7, 10. 22. 23. 26. 31. 33. 66. 67. 72, 80. 86. 81. 02. 06.119.
DONELs6fi|-J0HNS~
D. E. Pursley
lONRRAL I_____
ivalld Car Sarvica -B 4-1211
HUNTOON,
yOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FB M
tatatMlihad Ovar 40 Yaara
SakIaND HILLTAiBMdRlAL OAl-dane 4 grava plot, eSR aval. MA 5-4704,	______
4-PIECB COMBO
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friandly advlso-, phone FE. ^5122 before 5 p.m, or It r •' •"£ 2-8734. Coptic
_____________Contldentlal.
D A I N T Y MAID "'supplies;' 738 Manominaa. FE 5-TSOS. '

FOUND: MIXED BEAGLE. VICIN-Ity ol Watertord. 473-1833. ’ found": BLACK PART “ COCKELI,
s old. FE 5-34S5.
FOUND: MALE BLACK COCRBr PVP. Corner of Baldwin and Wa>-ton. Owner pay ad. OR 3-5744.
LOST: BRITTANV .SPANI male, in tha vielnr ' Hospital. Call
.SPANIEL, FE-Inlty of General
LOST: WHITE FACED BLACK HOL-stein halfar near Bald Mt. Rd. FE 4-0080.
LOST - 1 RlbBdNg, ALSO~i black and tan hound, vicinity of Joslyn and Scrippt Road. ^ 2-4805 LOST:	TUESDAY NIGHT,, MALE
hound, racantly cllpp^, vicinity of Joslyn and Glddlngs Rd., . Fi 4-7211.
05 REWARD FOR RETURN OF brown cowhide
Help Wanted Male
2 MEN,'EXPERIENCED'iN LAND-scape construction work. Norwest Nursery, 30720 W.. 12 Mile Rd.,
2 OLDER gentlemen; FuLL time, barn work, exp. desired, apply In person. Rafter M Ranch, 270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford.
$120 to $130 Weekly
NECESSARY II personally train all rr Id. for this non-seasoni
A BUSY restaurant HAS AN iS>ehlng for a top-qotch grill cook. If quqlilied he can become night manager In a short time. Submit all Informatioh end sdlary expect-la^ Ip Pontiac Press Bbx lOJ,
Help Wanted Malt
ATT£Ntl0Ni~^ START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN
iq Train you. musT pa apie I along on SMO par month ■rf, jA Ii Mrmanant. For --------II FB S-8243 S p.m.
to ifarf, juu II Information call ra a Jo_7j^,m. toniphi only, __
ARE YOU RICH?
If not, and your prasani |ob wIM
prShTWiii'g^^aTP:
flpn which Ii now available which will affoid far abova fha avaraga Incom* — now. Opporlunlly for ad-a aiiuranca of. a
ATTENTION'
Ti'ockers-Contractori
Loading lop toll, 13 Mila Rbad ------- -•"' " —I Oequindra.
. , ---- COngrasi
ui Sl ocum 8 0470. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHifJS.
I ouerala Brown and
— located In northern
24THlL"Cd.'”
AUt6 MhCHANit 'F6tH~l!ffiW AND OLDS DEALERSHIP, 1100
RATHBORN CHEVY SALES 08. MAIN /- NORTHVILLB
AUfO p6LIStI'"A>Ib CLEAN UP — w..-.	— Expert-
10O WH.es. OR 4n- --
Auto~wRiek’fi~Bifiwirii¥
Itghf mechanic with tooli. Alio Car Porter,
KEE60 PONTIAC SALES
B(TAr"RlFmi¥«fOWJJ-e«»jitM.
245 S. Blvd. B. ,
KsrifTFR i>"#m.L fimrimrcv
Snack Bar. Courthouse. 3 ‘ '
CITY OF PONTIAC
PLANT OPERATORS
Salary 15,481 - 14,474 Q^iMlIflcatloni:^ 25-40 years,^ ht|)h
and other machine oparatloni, apply personnel, City Hall, "35 8.
' ebTLForTfUDE'NT---
150 per weak. Man needed Immed-latafy tor part fima opening unlll Juna, than continue full lima If residing In Oakland County. Call Mr; Prick' 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. OR _3-0822.
axparlanca, avanirtgs. ... ton everyday 10-4 except Mondays, Shelby Inn, 45440 Mound Rd., Ullca. SkPERlfNClD BROIlIR C H 6 F; muif havo good ratorancai, no Sun. holMaya, Insuronca and other bana-flta. Ask for Mr, Buck S a.m.-ll o.m. or a p.m.-3:30 p.m. Bedell's Raifaurant, 2385 Woodward at Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills.
EXPiHiBNcpo bulldozer 6p-
arafor BR 3-1884.
IXPERfENCED CAsTnETM^^^ Steady work, must know Formica.
____ _________
iXPERIENCED FO'rT) 0S~MIR-cury parts man,, expanding going Into new building, excellem working condition -and fringe benefits
EX PE RIENCED f'R 0 N T~¥n‘ ■"-nments, experience r ly, Clyde's F------------------ -
i^XFERlfeNCED MAN TO WORTC on house trallert. Beemer Trailer Mfg Si Sales, 255 Narrin, Orton-
EXPERIENCED N
iXPERlENCiO STOCK BOTTs
required. Reply Pontiac Press
EXPERIENCED TREI SERV'iEE
ixPiR1 ENCED "TREE TRI'MMIR, MU.,?:2700.
IxperiencIB truck T I R E •aarvice man. Excellent employe
hospitalization. Only qualltled tire servicemen need apply. B. F. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Parry St.
EXPERIENCED USED CAR ^ ^ CLEAN-UP MAN
---------- of polishing
— of various tints, dyes, fluids, wax and haya the
cleaning fl
determlnet.... ________
GOOD JOB - GOOD PAY Apply In parson fo Tommy Thomp-
■ SHELTOfl
PONTIAC - BUICK
233 S^MAIN______ ROCHESTER
FlSST CLASS PArNTlRS' ONLY,-call after 5 p.m. Ml 4-5838. f5ur..MEN BxperIInced in
rough carpenter work. UL 2-1812.
and °l'furon°''(
GY N E R A L mIchanTc, 3-CAR
I NEED 7 MEN TO HELP ME IN my business. Exceptionally high ■ earnings. Company Blue Cross and —-J------------------- qualified
.. -------------- qualltled
n. Call 473-1245 for Inlarvlew. KITCHEN 'h'El'P, N'EATT DEP'E'N-dabla some experience desired, week-ends only. Apply Thurs., Sal., , or sun after 4, ChIc-N-See, 455
LARGE LOCAL RETAIL FURNI-fure store adding "Carpet Division," desires 2 men (21 to 30) If qualified, to begin Immediate racrory'Training program.-For Interview call between 10 a.m.-l2 noon, Mr. Stevens, 335-8)24.__
“ LUBRfCAtrON MAN
Wanted tor Chevrolet dealership. Apply In person. 208 N. Park

ME"N WANTED FOR GENERAL farming with experience', north of Rochester out , Rochester Rd., 425 E. Buell Rd., Lake Orion.
Machine Builders
For special machines. Days end atternoons, ovar lime, long pro-
Vertical Boring Mill Operator
Equal opportunity employer, journeyman or equivalents
Jered Industries Inc.
aaachine builoIr with . chinist exp., must be able to o ate various mSchlna tools on and fixture ----"	'
MAN FOR ESTABLISHED TERRI-tory In insurance. Attractive salary,, commissions, bonus, paid vacations., paid Insurance benefits. To age 44,
12300 Mark Twain, - Detroit, (Fl noon, Mon.-Frl.
Equal Opportunity Employer
MECHANIC
car servictog, call jim ai .424^, ^uss Johnson .Motor
men""(DVER~I8 YEARS. C
Manpower 14 S. Cass
MOBIL CRANE OPERATOR 2-8784,
MOTEL NIGHT DESK "";CLERk. pleasant surroundings, state *oe. qualiticatlons and telephone
bar. Reply fo Pontiac Press Box
' 75,
•MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, ALL around work. For. Information writo PO Box_^5._________
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Assured SlOO per week •
With effort, S)50 per week With work, S300 per week Hard wdrk; 5500 per week No traveling fabsolufely) ■ Dependable firm (largest in nation)
’ Trai

. Income (permanent) aining (company paid) ,	,
itorvipw ajppointment, pfiona '
r.llK PONTIAC I'IVKsSS, I'HIDAV, JUNK /J, l««i Help WantEd Fomalo 7
PART TIME STOCK BOY, EVE-iilnga, IS or ovar, (trlvar’i llcansa. Apply 150 N. Parry batwaan )0-l2
PAYRbLLPERSONNfL "
For medium ilia manulaclurlng concarn. Immadlala opanlng, Book-ktaplnp machiha axparlanca halp-ful. 40 hr, work waak. Laka Orion viciniiy. Furnish rasuma and rat-
- ________■aif Box'4
~?RI^I POLICE SERVICE NEEDS MEN
• 20 to 4
old. naal. willing lo work days or nights Must bS abla to furnllh jjwn	(F"*- Writa P.0,
Real Estata Salasman
Bacauia of Incraaaad builnaia, v naad additional salasman, plan of laadi and customars. Ona ..
TED (WcC|Jl*OUOh“rI*4«I |So.^^
ftfefi'RlD (lENTCliwAWrKr^HtlB to do saleswork In ilha Pontiac Araa tor company handling plastic coating products. Sales exparlanca aqd car dasirabla. Opportunity to aarn al least tlOO par waak; no InvastmanI raquirad, Wrlla particulars to: Bloomflald Distributing Co. Box 384, Bloomflald Hills, Michigan.
......'iALl*lMBlf''vilANfeD-’ '
Salasman naedad for naw and usad housaa. WIda awaka man who want to maka abova avardga Incom. Expralancad full lima,man only.
DON WHITE, INC,
2881 DIxIa Mwy.	OR 44)484
SALESMAN FOR fDlJNTER, Al-pjy )i840 Coolay I----
"SALES RBPRlSihTAWi AAA-1, 48-yaar-old Co, In growing chamical Industry wants exparF
chamical Industry w enced salasman, Wa i who qualltlaa:
1.	Bast know National Hr
2,	Expansa paid factory f
3,	Protactad territory.
4.	Account! buy 3-4 tim
5. lligh commissions paid weakly. 4. Shipmants opan accounts pra-
pald.
a of mora than 400 dally vJOanlng malntanance Hams to Institutional, Industrial and com-marclal accounts In Livingston, Monroa, Oakland and Washlanaw Countias. Wrlta cumplata resuma *- L. Wilson, 1401 Barf ‘ Indianapolis, Indiana.
SlRvlBr-aTA"fI8ir~Af^^
and A-1 machanic. At laast 2). Pura Oil Servica itollon. ' *' —"
rura uii aervica sraiion, i-ya and WIxomRd, 348-8|42.
$t#tlony Soulhfiftid and 13 Milt Rd.
44)3M.
•TAtiOiTTftENBANfriiReF^^^^ Lk, and Mapla Standard,,424-8304.
ttandard,.42(
)Y JOB
STEADY
Dua lo axpansion, 3 man for full-■"	' ■	5 company who r
sevaral yaars of oparatlon hi
r had a itrlka o
WANTED - EXPTrTFNCTO
WE TRAIN tigers
financially, support you with a multi-million dollar advertising program. Only a few can qualify.
I full story how our
average $15,-----------
___ Roches!
c FE 5-5221.
15,000 per oL 1-1285,
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Brewer Real Estata. 84 E. FE 4-5181.
WOOL PRESSER FOR QUALITY work In air conditioned dry cleaners In Birmingham. Staaoy, good "" “* 4-7207. 4570 Telegraph.
Help Wanted Female
EXPERIENCED WRITRESiES,
. ..] Dixie Hwy„_______
ixEtiiENeio witH dMliiRXL
“IC| liability, soma bookkaaplrtg,
FASHION STORE POSITIONS
I In mllllnary and ready to
............... 25-40 who are
and anargallc,
iliing career ww In tha vhan	-----
llarf your sailing career ww In tha
kn y"orr.p?:s'Tac.rr,!s
corrjtorf II
our Tal-Huron
bath,
Raf S35 par waak MA 4 74S8. . 6|RL for OEN8ftXL“'0?lTOl
fata aduca-Where formarty ampioyaq and y axpactad. Rtply to P.mtlac
. Box 05._
HOUSEkECPER ”f6r™EI;O0'RLY
. Mora ; tor home
ffOUSBKEEPER
-	live In 5 days, vacation,
840 par wk. MA 4-5430
HOUSEKEEPER NDA''tMiiKR
-	Own Iransportatlon — Monday-
Frlday a-4 -• no washing — Roch-........ “-I raquirad. Ra-

fCAN OSl'
ic Press Box 30.
Irnmediote SpenrnfliP'"
Receptionist-Typist
AND
Legal Secretary
1) One of Pontiac'
leading law a racapllonisl average typing
ability.
2) We also! need a legal secretary or secretary desiring lo becoma a legal secretary. Typing and shorthand should ba above average. Will train person with basic quali-
fications.
Please furnish resume'; and r*-que.'t for Interview - to Pontiac Press Box 31._______________ '
"K,TcHiN"TTirp710tFtYirTlER-
son. Four Corners Restaurant, cor-—r of Walton and Parry.
LADY WANTED TO LIVE care ol 5 children, FE 4-1701. LIVE IN, GENERAL, MUST L children, recent- reference. W
FOR NIGHT SHIFT, MUST ve transportation, convalescent me, good salary and benefits.
Reat”app£akTNg
Able-bodied woman for collection route. Good pay,. steady work. re. ply Pontiac Press, Box 88.
OFFICE OIRL AND CASHIER. Full time. Steady position. Typing essential. Barnett's Clothes Shop, ’	•' Saginaw.
office. Short h
OFFICE GIRL FOR FULL TIME position with established ' financial
lyping
eet public, conditions, h benefits
___	______, ... advancement.
Please apply In parson t ~ "
id working hours ai id starting pa- • a opportunity ti
rriME WAITRESS, OVER 21.
FE 8-3275 alter I
housekeeping. 482-4025.
BEAUTICIAN, SHAMPOO GIRL, must apply In person. 18800 South-field Road, Birmingham, corner •' Mile Road.
BABYSITTER FOR AFTERNOON shift. Vic Fisher Body. FE 5r0473. BABY SITTER, MONDAY-FRIDAY, 2 Children. 482-0573.
BABYSITTER,' MAY LIVE IN,;
1 and 3, $20. 335-8553.
BABY SITTER FOR H-YEAIlBlD girl, mUsf love children, west — FE 2-211-
PERMANENT GENERAL HOUSE-keeper, child care, no cooking, live In 5 days, 140 week. Rafer----- MA 4-5838.
PERMANENT POSITION FOR GIRL with some experience In general •housekeeping, child care, live In, 5 days, references. Call after June 4, 424-1373._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________, ’
r 508 Elizabeth L.
BAR MAID AND waitress,'AVON
r, 3882 Auburn Rd.,
BEAUTY OPERATIIR WANTED, experienced,^ Mondays^ off. ^®sl-
PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT 338-7153. EXT. 3.
BEAUTY OpERAf'CilR, I part time. Days MA 4 Ml 4-5024,
BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1018 JOS 2 waitresses wanted, experie Apply In person.
COOK, COUNTER, 'kitchen.
COOK, GENERAL, EXPERIENCED,
live In, $40. 424-3000.	_____
CO'ok — GENERAL KITCHEN, Ights. Apply Ih person Ricky's,
^18 S. Woodward.
CURB GIRLS WANTED, MUST BE over 18, also applications taken tor part time work, apply In per-' son only Blue Star Drive-in, 2008'
Dining Room Manager
's has an Immediate opening a dining room manager on'the It shift. Must be able fo hire.
35-45 YEARS OF AGE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY INSURANCE BENEFITS
EXPERiENCED" DAY C(30K UN-lon Lake area. EM 3-8112.
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE (
. vasser. Pleasant office conditions,. steady employment, salary plus .commission. 482-1851, EXPERI6NCEO WAITTess; HAR-bor Bar Keego. 482-0320.'
flee. Guaranteed salary $1.25 per hr. plus commission. Call 863-4278 tor appointment.__________________
—SAiESWOMAN
Full- or part-time for better junior shop, some selling experience, good starting salary, Nadons, Mirada Mile Shopping Center.
SEAMSTRESS EXPERIENCp I
TYPIST AND GENERAL 6fFIC^. Give age, exparlenca, mSrltal sta-tus. Reply Pontiac Press Box 47,
TELEPHONE WORK
s, no experience n^essary, $45 a week guarantee plus Incentives pnd bonuses, 52
Huron, Room 318.
temporary JOBS FOR WOMEN with general office skills.
Manpower 14 S. Cass
WAITRESSfeS, PART TIME. DINING room exp., neat appMrl^.
I person, Waldron I

WAITRESS, FULL TIME -OR PART-time, neat appearance. Dunlop Diner, F€ 5-8862.:
-----------------------EVE-
3 -children, muif JhBv* own transportation. $10 a, day,' references.. Bloomfield Hills area. Ml 4-8764.	.
EXPERIENCED FRIDEN '' CAL- i culator openator, please * state , i ----------- ■
WAITRESS EOR DAY mng lunch houfe llv# near ri^er Body, Apply Baldwin "Bar between
former ex^srle pecto^ Reply fo Pontiac Pre
WAIT'RESS wanted, GOOD PAY. Bob's Restaurant. Keegb Harbor. 482-8S57.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 21 to 45. live In, complete charge 5 children. $30. week to. start. FE S-
EXPEHIENCED WAITRESS WANT---	Coney Island, 1651 S.
FE 3-8120.
EXPERIENCED . waitresses — grill, shifts. OR -3-2831._
.EXPERIENCED COOK;. BAR-MAID and wqlfress, ■ Experiepet .pot re- -guired. Tkpply -l|n ' person; Sport-'■6-Rama Lounge. S54 Oakland.
ex'perienc'e'p waitress
ing room, fiermanant position., right party, ttfall Oriv*-ln—
■	'‘	I.	,
Waitress—$1.25'per hour
Nights — Apply In' person, after 4 p.m„ Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth
WAITRESSES'
Good wages. Hospitalization. Lite Insurance. Paid vacations. Apply in person. Big Boy Drive-In. Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hvry. and Silver-Lake Road.
WANTEd^XPERIENCEO SILK finisher apply Mitchell deanefs, 224.'. Orchard Laka Rd. corned of ' MMdla Balt. FE W571.
will Intarvlaw In 417 e. Pika,
WOMAM FOR L'AUNPKV '4N6
claaninp, muif ...............
weak, S-a. Own ...
After 4, OR 2 7414,
....womW
For grill and kitchen pltollzatfon, Ufa Inauranca,
.—,.i._ —II. Apply i Telegraph
- EARN S25 SELLING 40 „ Wafi<2ns vanilla. FK 2-3053.
iIi"WANTEF'l^’pSfT6«
II yaari oid, live In ppNonal,
‘ Lika Area, 4?3-
e^ANfiF
yaari old,
..... Craicanf
wflknrriwoTBiS'njfd^^
naads kind lady to live In and
n wages )L 4 0331
Child waleoma. After
ll.ljJliml.J __(
ATTENTION
TEACHERSI
Teachers i aisignmani
444-fBl44,	1...
June 5 between 4 and 8 p.m.
BLOdO ffONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
S4 FOR repeat 0 POSITIVES
________\T 0 POSIT
AND A POSITIVES DETROIT BLOOD SERVI
S. Cass (8 a.

partici CARETA
aavaral apartmanla. Apart utllltlai furnishad In lieu i Apply 77 Clark St.
"WAWHOW'TTSTfl, rmiui i>, must appiv In parson between 8 and 8. Age 21-40, mala or female, on pension - allglbla, steady amploymant. ____
iisTABlTsHio watkInTTRSOYE
---.---.....,,«iiaJ FE 2-3053.
earning above avaraga.' FB 2-3053. HAIRORIsSEE iioo" OUAlTANfEE for stylist. Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions. FE 4-A382.	___
SCHOOL TEACHER
To
operate our Pontiac ------- ..
during the summer. .Must have ----------- -salea exparlanca
' helpful. $100 per wk. plus commission. Write Mgr., tional Bldg.; Oatrolt
.-J. a .-Ii.'-.---r.-.-i.---
... .J. Average II .. .. ... ^ comm^sjlon^ Apply Watkins
TEACHERS
TEACHERS
Enloyabla and profitable lummar
work. Guaranteed Income. Write
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
MAN OR WOMAN-SALES EXPE-rlenba very necessaay. Must be neat, of good character and willing to uilllze an eight hour day stereo, radios , and band Instruments. Plenty ot opportunity fo make good money and opportunity tor advancement. Call FE 3-7148 for appointment, Mr. R. E. Stet-
Empleyment Agencies
EVELYN EDWARDS
Telephone FE 4-0584
Instructlons-Scheels
BARBERS ARE NEEDED
t Increase In professional and
JL,"]
..._______teady Inc. .
le enrollment. Contact.
DIESEL ENGINE JMECHANICS Factory , 175B1 Jar
4 Couzens. UN 4
IBM TRAINING
Learn IBM, keypunch, machlna operation and wiring’, 1401 computer programming.	State
Board of location approved. Free
dozers; graders,
cranes, field training. Key, I7J8I James Couzens. Phone 844-4404. semT^dIesel TRUCK orTvIr •training school. Truck, 16833 LIvernols, Detroit. Call UN 4-
WANTED! TRAINEESI New Training Program . May 4
auto mechancs
Work Wanted Mote
..I?in
light hauling, hand digging,
lawn work. FES10450.
owriPfAO'cwfi: ’basement'-ano-
garagex cleaning, flower beds and ■ gardening FE 8-8784.___________
PAINTING, EXCELLENT WORK.
_________ FE 2-5504.	-
ROUGH AND FINISH CARPENTER 335-3445
Work Wanted Female 12
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING.
482-4453 or 682-5534
3l office
IRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE. MRS.
McCowan. FE 5-1471.
LADY WILL TAKE CARE OF SICK or Invalids exp. best of reference. Own trans. Can. work any shift. Call 338-1058.
Building Service-Supplies 13
IM S i 0 I N Gr STORMS, . No money "down. In-
____ jr materials only.
1:4423 Vallely Co; FE 5-8545
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, NEW OR repair. No iob too «m»ii r»ii 887-4104.	___
21? Raeburn. FE S-^435. „
A-l DECORATING, INTERIOR AND exterior. Hand painted-murals, cabinets, Formica tops, vanities, wall 'paneling. • Reasonable. Free esti-mates OR 3^7.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pika, Phone FE »3881.
Dressmaking 4 Tailoring 17
DRESSllAAKING, TAILORING AND alteratlona. Mrs. BodelL FE 4-80S3. MEN'I AND LADIES' ALTERS tions. JR 3-5124. Watertord.
ir work. Eifne Werner. 5-2^

.....r Reel .EShito. nuronj t-E'^-Sllil. -	-
ll ^'7,
. Complete LownI Servic,e
Fertliiiing ' — Sadding . Sodding. Lawn euftlng and weed MWayli^ ■
' Dan's Landscape. 363-2888,

1 /*.;
Umiii^iii^___________
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.
1S-)l
...,.._.ier,_^2-l2l-.
’ YARD-0klveWAV'6kA0TNG __________________________
Garden Plowin||
GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD
tffi.J'*"'*-
ROfO-fiLLINO ~ S3 CER HPOd, FB__S-S080
"?awlf'4^»^Hobaw*4S?^^ ffOTOtil.LlN'<L 'OARDBNi, L'AWIiII, ^ ahy„|tl«a. Oil bftar 4,
C.mr.l..e.nt4l..^n,,	21
OPENINGS At PONTIAC LAKE Nursing Home. 47S-S142.

’ibiffi'(rpE*S5;;ifF'B2558*®'^-
AA M6vrN<r''e'A4lFUT.7-'.r-t«5«; ratas. Equipped. UL 2-3888. $26-
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Completa insuranca RP®?RLj6MPKm^ (JR 4H5J2
cuT MOv I Nd'eastii' i n Halp " a low-coat U-Haul truck hare ‘ our daaltoallon, I •fatal I l4-toaf
------	o< room for
I of furniture. Phone 431-4040
- leave I
for church tala. UL 2-
Pnlntjiiy 4 ^	23
AHb
PAPER HANDING THOMPSON
decorating and ramo^llng, 482-4132!
_________PB S-1S84.
PAINTINO _____ ____________ _____
need. Call Orval GIdcumb, 473-
to'rNTjkSri^^
PAINTING, PAPfcRINO, WALL
PAINTING, PAPE RTNOTWALL washing, Tupptr, OR 2-7041, PAINTING, WALL WASRINd. N5
lob too small. FE 4-loi8^
T'llsvision-lladlo Service 24
HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONB'WHILB YOU SHOP
Trained Service Man, Reasonabla prices. Free Tuba Taating. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Transportation
CALIFORNIA DR|VE-AWAY
Wanted Children to Board 28
Wanted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE ANb AP-^llances. 1^^ jlec^^ or houseful.
PORTABLE GAS REFRIGERATOR. MY 3-1322
WANTED: GAS AND ElICTRIC ■ es. , Highest prices. LITTLE :5 BARGAIN HOUSE, FE 8-8S88.
Wonted Miscellaneous 30
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. PER-manent occupancy. Sales executive. Single. Call FE 2-0285 before
IR 4 ROOM WITH , Call FE 4-3412.
TH 2 SCHOOLAOE
_______ ______ _____ . 3-bed-
room home with full basement. FE 4-8838.
ELDETiLY LADY WANTS 3-ROOM modern apt. West side. - Teitgen, FE 5-S923 bat.
ir FE 2-4043. Rat.
Montgome''y Ward Employee Transferred to Pontiac Mall Store Is Seeking a Nice; Clean 3-Bedroom Home. Contact Mr. Mannes at Montgomery Ward, 6824940] ext. 277
V
BUYERS WAITING FOR I- AND S-
I CASineuVBE''^k6W'T‘6|, i-¥ed- I
room home with large living room with batamanf or crawl space. Pay up to fi7,8N. Buyer haa large
ge1 reSETT"
WE NEOD Hafingi. Call ua today
(sriua’T.tS,
III III
DON WHITE, INC.
LARGE family LWXliRn*Cf wall-bum homa with 4 w mora badrooma, family roam, baiamant, 2,car garaqa, i—* — ullaa of Pa
10 miraa of Ponflac. Bah 000 And 024,000. F? 4-4707
Ogoip# m#if for quiCK r#iuiift«
Call ua on am you wish to Mil. Wa buy and aall land confracti.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin ________ FE 4-4275
WANf fdlfu?
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7732 Highland Rtf, (M38) OR 44)304
l-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, 18 MB-
oniy. 78 Norton.
2 R'ddiMS,' 'pik'tf'?lSttO
■5 ROOMS EXTRA NICT^ N¥AR Tel-Huron, for rafinad bachelor, vllllflfi, private entrance- bath. Deposit and rafarenca raquirad, FE 5-3472, 1 -0 p.m, _
2 ROOMS AND BATH, CMiLD Wltl-
posit. Inquire al 27i Baldwin Aye,
3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-coma. 125 par waak with $40 da-poslt. Inquire 273 Baldwin ; '134-4d54.
I NICE ro6ms"'an6.UtlDfils,
4 RObMS aW'BATH'WIT BSO-rooms, child welcome. 432 per weak with $40 deposit. Inquire 273 Batowin Ave. Call 338-4054.
, $18' WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, 'PlIvAfk "	1 entrance. 65 ^pimlt 'St.
bachelor praferrad. 123
men OffLY.
17 Sleinbaugh Court
_________MohiT- nIw'TurHI.
tore, 8140 par nwnth. Adults only, no pats.
; Aparjmento WEST Sibi. SPACIOUS 3-"R00M,
Bachelor's efficiency apt. Nicely turn. $14 weekly. References. On bus line. 334-3818.	___________
Apartments-Unfurhished 38
1 BEDROOM PONTIAC AREA, FE 2-8334 attar 4.	.	.
I-BEDH06m UPPiR, ADULrSNLY — no pets, call before 2 p.m. fE
1'¥EDR00M‘, west SIDE, HEAT anc hot wafer furnished. 482-0341.. 2-BEDROOM " upper; FE &3U
4-BEDROOM, LAKE ORION AREA,.
ROOMS AND BATH, DECORAT-,ed, .stove, , refrlgeretor; no children, apply at "The Pantry," —	■ —	.... N, Saginaw.
CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"Tha Ultimata In Private Living"

Ona pnd 2 bedrooms -balconies — beam cellln,.. Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. Vk mile fo
Chrysler Freeway.
RENTALS FROM $150
Located at Square Laka . Opdyka Roads Drive out m ward to Square Lake Rd. then c to Opdyke Road. We will ba w
. formica cupboards,, tile
...... apartments. Drive out West ■
to Cass Lake Road, turn
vifh security deposits. Any n location. Mr. PInskt, 424-
1864. Pontiac-Rbehester
ROOM FOR RENT WITH HOME —'vileges If desired. Women pre-" 335-4588.
Shore Living Quarters 33
e to Pontiac. 425-2047.
YOUNG'S____________ ,
sires teacher, or working girl share well furnished modern i $45 a month call attet 5 p
Wonted Real Estrte 36
: 1 TO'50
HOMES . LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-F'ARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS.
Warren Stout, Realtor’
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 4S145 ‘
OalM till S E l.tSTI— -
MULIIPLE I.iStiNG SERVICE"
BUILDER / ' •
I lots to Pqnttac. Imraadiato “T wnmisstau Mr. Davis:
434^5 Real Value .Really.'
CALL FB 2-8818 0
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
4434 Telegraph Road
. 334-4’8i
NEW. HILLCREST APARTMENTS, 1-bedrootri apartment, $85 per month. Includes heat, hot .water, range, refrigerator, air-condition-ing. Adults' only. W. C, DInhan, Realty. 847-404’
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
Heated swimming pool, shuffle----------- putting green, air
conditioned, hot w
Rent Houses; Furnished 39
MODERN HOME ON LjNION LAKE to teacher couple, lease now tor —t semester. 343-7828.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE
I BEDROOMS, NEAR
$75 P
Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blyd. at Valencia
___________ FE 4-7833	■
lake FRONT - EXECUflV'pS home. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, recreation room, 2-car attached ga-rage. $150 per mo. EM 3-0242.
north PONTIAC MOTOR AREA Low, low rent. 3-bedroom single
........ J-----^
VALUE. 424-8575. . ,_______________
SOUTH PONTIAC - MIXED ARE"A ■— Near Jefferson Sfhool. 3-bod-room single home, large dining area, very, very low rent. Chil-welcome. A REAL VALUE.
624-8575.
Rent take Cottages 41
BiEDRQOM COTTAGE WITH Lewiston, Michigan.
large ........
Inside bath t Call 473-7257,
WANT ADS' ARE. ■ FAMOUS ' FOR
"ACTiO^'

)L
41
HOUtRKHPINO CAIIINI, IJ] r«N
l,AKi WWNf COtTAOlS ' AT ««l*r t p.m. IAK« PPONT cVtAOB, »0UTM
wooifRN eoytAo«'At mftofWi UH*. flrmltc*. Mtowtr, tKWl, M ptr WMk. UL 11137.
noSthIrn ■ LAKB “ Front" c e"T-
' t«0«i, hy WMk or monih, at Hubbard LakO; UL l-iKM,
UNjON LAKE FRONT. t-BEOROOM.
Fiirnlthad. Now llirouub Labot D,ay,
■ BM 3B710,
Hint Rmhii	42
1 ROOM IFFIOiNCV APART-mani, privala oniranca, older gtn-Homan or lady pralarrod. A7) jU4.
Homan or lady pralarrod. 47) jU4.
) iilHPIHO ROOM, PRIVATE BN-Iranc* and bain. OR ) M43. clean' SUBEPINO ROOM Call Pi 4-7311
LAftOB CI.EAI4 tllBPINd ROOM, garaga, ilngla man, 34 yaari or older, 33J 4107,
I.AROB tl.BEPINO ROOM, PRI-vata homo, OR )-)]7a.
MODERN rAqm ' POR I GIRL.
Nice ROOM" FOR OBI4TLEMAN,
clou In, PR 7-
niCb Room, handv location.
334-a«33
room" and or " board. ISSVIi
Oakland Ava. pf AI434,
SLEEPING ROOMS, WOMEN only. 37 Ploranca. PS 3-3737. WATEARORO VILUo'R, C'A RGB
---- oniranca, I or
1. OR 3-M)l,_
GENTLEMEN - PRIVATE ROOM, homo cooking. 34 Poplar. MENr'NEAR BU$T"H6ME""'PRIVi-lajai. )3I-7004,
Rant Farm ProjMrty 44
NEW, BEAUTIFUL, MODERN itora on Oakland <Avanua, 30x39, Idaal for builneii or olfica apace, ._FBJ-»421,
(STORE
SAGINAW STREET ' I8WX140'), balwaen nuron ana vy. Lawrence SI. John D. Mlllli-43’/3 ^Sajj[naw SI. FE 4-3^3.	__
s't o'r e" foT'rFnT^ HidlfiLANb
Rd. at Airport Rd. 474-0313 daya.
433-33SI evea. "StOt .371 E,
iRF'F
1^ Office SpacE 47,
42
rif,K	VnKSS,	.5.
» a ta__*	/T A IkIWT I 4 I
•\
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor I
PE 3-714)	OR 404V
OR^CESjON UNION' lFNE RD
Rent **»*»wit yrkpEjlY 47»A
40 NEW BLOCI^ BUILC^INa
...Ml ■	■
brick t
or otficaa. Will loau all or dl J. C. HAVDEN, REALTOR EM 34444 I07II Highland Rd. iMfitt 1,340 SaUAEE FOOT NEW BUH D Ing 10 laaaa, light induilry. Union Lalia • Cornmarca -Araa. Daya 34'*-
7133, ^
Sale Newiet
bungalov
baaemani, garaga, una NIX REALTY UL 3II3I	UL )-5373
3 BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC AND Plahar planla. Newly dacoralad. 49,494. Caah 10 morigoga. PE 3-1/49. 3 - BfibROOM, "large ' R06MS. Hreplate, complalaly radacoralad, prlvllagaa on Caia and llliabalh Lakaa 443-0194.
2-fomiiy-lntegrated
In one ol Ponllac'a niceat oaal aide lo(,allona, 1430 down plua cloa-Ing coali.
H, C. Newinghom
UL 3-33IJ
3-8bDROOM, FUANISHED OPTION-
llogaa. Forced air I
3BEDR06M, tile" BATH, CAR-poling, Wolorlord. 673|9014.	,
3 - BHbRbOM BRICK RANCH.’SW-car garege, pavad driva, full baaa-manL, Ikrga landacapad lot, lake privllegaa. Lake Oakland Halghla. 417,300. 3/01 Marlnar. OR 4-0730. 3-BEDRbOM, DRBECEWAY, AND garaga. Laka privllagaa. A. Sand-ari, OA S-3013, Rapt H. Wllaon.
3-DEDROOM RANCH tiraplaca, 3-car gar—* ‘•*
pnneled racraallon ...............
Lot 130'x300', SIS,300 - 10 per
FLATTLEY REALTY
9349 , COMMERCE _	343-
3-BEDROOM, 3^STORY BRICK, I
. ... baaamenl. Oaa .
133 lllln'ola. FE 5-4374. i-BEbRObM, "CARPETED LiVINO room, hall end I bedroom. Cyclone lanced yard. Lot 78x335', 30x24' garage, patio, Hborglai awningi, gai haat- Beserhenl. OR 3-B390. 3-BEDROOM BRICK,~ BFO KITCH-■ uHlIlv room, nico lot, OR
4-1359.
3 BEDROOM RANCH ON I A hIG E lo', Millar and Oraar area, many - axiraa by ownar, SI0.9S0. EM 3 4/44.
3 BEDROOM, MIDDLE STRAITS
i-BBOROOSS brick ' EXCELLENT location. Largo lol, city convanl-tjaar Malt, FE S-T700.
r BEDROOM BRICK, 115.900. Wachal. FE 3-BEbROOM BRICK, placai, llnlthad be Woodlow PE 3-999I. or i JBPOROOM BRICK BAfi
BATHS.
FIRE"
.	1330
3.3137. AND A
Puily carpeted end draped. Adle-cenl 14 3 ichoolt. fully ler>d«,epetl, Ixr.ellenl condlHon. Waierinrd. Priced to fell. PE 4 1704,
3 ANb 4 BBDROOOM HOMES,' 113,-
900 lo 414,400, on yol.....
Nelwe Bldg., Co.,OR 3.ROQ44 HOU4B
iR 3-0191,..
.-..W. BAIBMENT,
..... welerlord 'TownHiip, end
4 hmuehill ol lurnll'i, ', ell lor 44, 300. OR 3 1103.
4-fAMILY INtOME ON WEST SiDE
FB .3-0494.
' iilll’lMlh, *e?ao*^W b« bedroom, uparele
lI^TLSceM
leaping mornings, FE 4-4330 FE 4-0331. Alter S FE 0-4239,
$49 PER MONTH
movoft you in. 4>room. bunp<iiow oni, 4 years old. Lake prlvllegos and locatad In Union Lake Vlllega. J, L. DAILY CO., EM 3-7114,,
90 FEET ON PRIVATE HAVyK
A BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL , Huoe lol surrounded by liees gives complete privacy, 3 liedrooms, U'l
Lam'berl''^ S^ooi, **(5nly	415,900,
41,900 down. Don't miss this one, ELWOOO REA(LTY
AUBURN HEIGHTS
This gellghlfully dlllercnt r
00 X 300 loot lot In good nolghbor flOd, $14,500. Call Lddd's.
LADD'S
4940 Rochestor Road, Troy (Near IS Mila Road)
STORM WINDOWS, DOOR. „ REMODELING and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SLIDING, AWNINGS, G UXF STORM WINDOWS - D(»RS, P/L-TIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE
ArchitBCtvral Drawing
Free estimates. Farmington, 424-
Waterproofing
Johnstone Wall Repair
Cracked and leaking basement w^L 335-9994
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO.
Generators—Regulators—StaiOers
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
FE S-1914	348 Auburn
Block
Building Modernization
: t^AKAUrCr W»TT
V,,. «oora,.Concrete FIm PAlJL‘'GRAVEs“cONfRTcT*l
Free Estimates_______OR 4---’l’
“all TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders, FE 8-BS4S
thing. Ellis Lumber and Modern-izallon Co. Is licensed an,d insured to do all types of residential and commerical remodeling and f"”'* ing. Also garages, roofing alum, siding. Fr** ,<«<!inninn estimating. Best
terms. Fc 2-an.	_______
lOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, general cement work. R. Mc-Callum, FE 5-4543.______.
A-1 CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM siding, also hot and built-up roots. OR 3-4810 or FE 4-8320.
Carpet Sor7ico-Cloflni.4g
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, -epairing, ' la""" g. FE 8-3534.
. Cement Work Cement Work
FOUNDATIONS.^F^E EfTI/VLATES
Ceramic Tiie CERAMIC TILE
AAodemlzation . Floor Tile, Slate, remode ing , Spannos & Sons, Call Collect 437-2fc
Dressmnldng, Tniiovlng
SEPTIC SYSTEM, FOOTINGS, basement add., landscaping, dirt removal M. Wahl. OR 4-1741.
Drivers Training
Envestroagfiing
I AND G EAVESTROUGH, GAL-vanlzed and aluminum. Free estimates. 473-7459.
____GUTTER COMPANY
Complete eavestroughing servi Galvanized or aluminum. Free Hmates. 473-4844.
Fencing
Fleer Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-ing. fE 2-5789.
JOHN . TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 35 years Experience. 333-497S.
Home Improvements
Porches, addillons, steps, general remodeling end cement work. Guinn Construction Co.
,FE 5-9122
L-l MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates, Breece Landsc-soing, FE/3-0141 or FE S-3303.
BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAV-Ing brick. Retaining walls, paflos, walkways, outstdie fireplaces, fence posts. Oakland Fuel A Paint,
DAN A LARRY'S SODDING AND Seeding. FE 3- 8449 or FE 2-9024. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-ken sidewalk for retaining walls by load or installed. Old cow ma-
MERION BISUE SOD, PICK'UP OR delivered 2401 Crooks_UL 2 4443 'Kb'b'iNG,'-" '■SE«t7Tkref.''-9teTAINBR ‘Is, patios, basement, celling
SODDING-SEEDING-GRADING Gib Kluesner,	’__ 482-1234
Lownmower Service
SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS RENTAL, 421 5. Pbddock, FE 2-2114.
licensed Builders
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garap<» r;»hinAt«.
FHA TERM*
TALBOTT LUMBER
Moving and Storage^
A-1 SOD
3 years old, now Jiufting sWps,
Kentucky Blue Grass, 8401 'Bordman,
Pniilting and D*cprati<ig
4-1 INTERIOR AND- EXTERIOR painting, tree estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 48^
PA.NTING- INTERIOR AND EXT.E-rxjr, also. FREE ESTIMATE, call ----------------4(12.4412.
Sale Houses
IFUI 7unl .'ing
Mipa|'4la dll
CAHNIVAI.
w.r'llrS^
with ^t^'laue, 3 be§ " „ all 4, built In too
luiet New Larpall
uo«*ik. musi tall, (............
fay 2144 W. Hickory Orova Rd. Kloomflald Hills. Ml 4-1413.
BASIC eiLl'
3, A or 4 bedrooms
ding, rough plumbing, Plata, lull basamam.
I SONS
aiactric camplala, full basama nothing down on your lot, t lurnish matariali la finish ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONII 4904 W. Huron St.
OR 3 41154, FB 3-7054 BIRMlNOhAM - ') R*bR0bM,3, carpellnui 411,400. PI 0-1451.
RLOOMFIILD TOWNSHIP 3 liadroom, btlevel, lanriicaped dcra, teparal* dining, lamlly, reo raailon room, 3 Hreplacei, bate meni 433,000. 33A4I14.
Bl OOMFIBLD ' fdWftSltlK ,1-BID room Colonial, r>i baiht, lamlly I,mm, library, .143,-4751 IlY OWNKH 3-flBDROOM RAlfCll, lamlly room, ullllly room, lira-plate, covered polio, like privileges on Maceday, 41.000 down, moHgage at 4V» per tenl, OR
BY OWNBR LAKE "ORION, 3-
condlilon. Tarmi, MY 3-i380.	.
BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM BRICK, '■.............* -- garage. 413.
700. OR 3 9470,
BUY A
SWIFT'HOME, NOW Come Out and See Them Todayl
2810 S, LAPEER RD.
FE 3-7637
KY .OWNER, '3-8EDROOM BRiffc ranch, 3car garaga, Watartord-Orayton area, 41,004 down on M per cent 01 mortgage. Bol., 411
BV OWN(*R, 3 BEDROOM, BA5E-menl, close to schools; FE 4-8401.
BY OWNER ..	4 BEDROOMS,
basement, garage, extra lot. 437 E. Beverly, 333-7404.
BY OWNER, WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch, I'/j-car garage, r.rn.i.	landscaped.
Sale Houses
LAKH FRONT :
.....................«a. EM ‘3 7700,
HACKETT REAL ESTATE. , KEEGO, I BLOCK SENIOR HIGH, 2-bedroom, lull basement, modern, gas heal, sewer, newly decorated.
410,900. EM3-
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BU'iLDERS MODEL, SACRIFrCE,
CaII now (c
llrM cl
>. TrI-le-
lALTY, EM 3-
BIJYERS WAITING FOR AND 3-begroon; homes west ol Pontiac. Call today EM 3 4703, HACKETT REAL ESTATE
CLEAN HOUSE S'HOWN" BY ' AP-polnimoni only FE 5-9,544,
CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR LOT or ours, tree eiilmales and trade. Guaranteed EM J 4703, HACKETT REAL ESTATE
DRESDEN JUST EaSt OF WOOD land - halMlnIshed home and 2 basements, on 3 lots. Everything, only 48,000. Must sOIII Lincoln 1-1937 evenings,
E'lIZABETH lake ■ ESfATES.'
: tile

. Basement.' 172 I
Ascot, _	__ ________________
ESTATE IN METAMORA CLUB DISTRICT:	Located between 2
AAA PIANO
WIEGAND'S_______
A-1 TUNING AND OsMr Schmjdt'
" Plastering Service_____^
Mastering, free estimates.
_________E 3-49'/4
PL/ASTERING, NEW AND RE-pair wall removal, cellina lowered. FE 4-9147.
Plumbirg and Heating Supplies
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 753. Joslyn	'	....
RentarEquipnieiH Wallpaper Steamer
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio.
~~ Ellzaceth Lake	— '
Tree Trimming Service
A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Mosquito spraying. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025.
'AN & LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING & Removal. FE 3-8449 or FE 2-9024.
General Tree Service
Any size job. FE 5-9994, 493-3997. MONTR'OSS TREE SERVICE
Iree removal—trimming.  ■ 335-7850
RODGES TgiEE AND "GARbEN service. Trimming, removing: nu-Irlllan. w^k goaranteed, FE 4-5423 TREE““C"U T f. Tn G, EREE ESTI-mates fe 3 7780
I acres V
ad, $13,700. Terms.
ELMLAND REALTY . . , DRYDEN 796-3408 alter 5, or Sunday 796-
3615. Romeo . . . 752-3772,_
FABULOUS HORSE “SHOE' /5CRES. Only a lew loft. lOracre. plots. EM 3-4703, HACKETT J1EALJESTATE.
' RealtorI^rtridM
"IS THE BIRD Tp SEE''
GAYLORD
FARMS. FARMS, farms ^ Ip sell vo
: material and lop grpi nship. We have plans ir plans. Any size acr ... ...
Catl MY s'^MI'Or'FE O-rsf?!
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint
. Comforts of (
REALTOR, 4900 W, Huron, Ol 0358^eves. 482-0435.	_ ___
HANDY MAN rPECIAL
REAL' BUY. ONLY $2,8 DOWN. Nice corner lol. commercial with large condemned building formerly used as store and income, paved road, Drayton Plains section. Clark
HIITER
$700 DOWN. Like new. 4 room: bath, oak floors, large come close to E. Highland shoppin;
11M5$
Itv IHck Turner
Snie Houm	491 Sale Housti
WE TRADE
14 3alurd4y 4iid lunday If# this Twin I4k*5 Vlllaga "Tru Kralf' hdma II Is really »n out
fflivl'^f^^oani. 4 lemlly r. with llraplaca. 3. large badroe a draam kllchan with buMI-int
Full prica 433.900 \

TAYLOR
I FROPSRIY 4FRCIALI
ri.VASANT LAKV FRONT madiala poisatskin. 3badroom cotlaga, lurniihad. Plus dock
/' ’ 1' '
V'
/ 491 Sale Mousei	49
' annetT
Sylvon Shores
kh«itroom
With IHNH |tilvileo«4 '•> qfrkfiHl privitH otifH, t«run
ipkH, fhiin right to hom«
DON WHITE, INC- |
>491 Rlxia tiwy	OH 5
Wfsr sueruRBAN .ibbohoom'
buck. uRaiaia.rtinino room,	■
living room, lull basamani, i
A3ANT LAKE FRONT »r 3 bedroom yaar-araund I, all iarg« rnomi, n*ar in buy at |i3,*30, terms,
"a
PfIvL
V lifttOOO or
-REAGAN
RBAL KSTATP 2531 N Opilyka Road 8 3 01St	IF
WILLIAMS LAKE
Vacant Uiadroom. IpM baaa all aluminum, lake privllagas
TOP RtALTY	4735334
In North Pontiac
. $55.00 MONTH
E.xcludlng Taxai and insurance
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
“I hope we don’t fly over any countries that might take us for spies!"
$29.00 DOWN.
(with tpficlal plan lor workari)
"EVERlteNE CAN BUY",
WIDOWS, DIVORCieS, evEN PBOPLB WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US
49
LAKE OAKLAND 00m brick, carpeted . recreation room In I, large lanced h
Sale Nouiet __________
PRICE REDUCED
It 2-bedroom home wit.. , .. on Cast Laka, lovely shaded larage and extra
%Iy“^,8%”ir234'm-o III trade.
KEE60 HARBOR
privileges, Priced allracllvelyl
DONELSON PARK Spetlous lovely 3-bedroom brick, Carpeipd living room, iLedgerock llreplace. Ceramic ,llle bath. Many extras. Family room. Ur car garage. Lot 100x194. Well lendscoped, Owner will consider .trade on tma I home. 43,100 will handle, DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 14-3819	Realtor	333-4440
..LARGE WATER FUN HOME
lace, hot water gat heal, boat .......FE 3-7531.
.L'bf 08 LAKE SOB bi iSiOhir "T1 i-level, 3-bedroom, V/i baths, family room, paneled dinette, 1,304 sq. IL, lake privileges, many other lea-fores. Owner must wll. 315,100. OR 3-5727.
MAtEDAY'and" WILLI'AMS LAKE privileges, $500 ■'—* '* --------------
, HACKETT 'f
model’ HOME
rooms” on Prembes Street b
Mixed Area
"EVERYONE QUALIFIES" New 3-Bedroom Homes Pontiac
CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN-$61 MONTHLY
FEATURING:
Full base, furniture finished cab-Inejs, all copper plumbing, g a s heat and hot water. Fully Insulated.
3r;^N.
SPOTLITE BUILDERS

Mixed Area—New Homes
ranch, tri., colonials
TUCKFR REALTY CO.__FE 8-1909
Mixed Neighborhood Low Down Payment!
NEWLY DECORATED, 4 ftOOMS AND BATH-GLASSED IN FRONT PORCH,' FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, 3-CAR GARAGE, VACANT MOVE .RIGHT IN.
LOVELY 3-SEDROOM HOME FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, PAYMENT INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE.
Mixed
Neic^hborhood'
No down payment No mortgage cost , First month tree Payments like rent
-WESTOWN REALTY-
FEATURING,
, CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT
SEPARATE DINING ROOM I ALUMINUM WINDOWS
CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE	434-9
k from High School th
very lihe 4-room burtgalow only years old. Nice, size rooms. 3 be„ rooms. Ills bath, large -kitchen.
?-c*ar garage.^41,9°54*moves y Trade,
J. J. JOLL, Realty
E 3 3488	■■'	482 02I3
REALTOR PARTRIDGE.
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ROCH 1st E R -CHRIsf I AN H i LLS,T4'
MODELS
■ OPEN DALY 2 to 6
MAKE
HER DREAMS COME iisur, look at the all nawly styled beaulltui model homes In Clarkilon Meadows luti north of town end near the expressway. There'S a 4 liedroom two,story Co lonlel lor the larger lamlly, a white brick 3-bedroon5 ranch - colonial, also »!' ........
>1 coj^y Connie idoor'bar-
garage, many axtri Ls-acre hillside Mil condllipn. 431,300. d Lane. OL 1 1959,
ROVAr“ oakV "3-B E bfodM, Ho
----- OereBe, fence, ...........
nd traniportetlon.
ir garages. Salesman
plrt^
Snidii Manufacturing Riant
»
on 1W acres, deluding an live home, 33-foof Ilvlix BreaktasI room. Owner's compels sale. Cell tOdaiH
Dan Edmonds
MA 4-4011 325 Pontiac Trail Wallad Laka St>EaAL:	EXiCbfivfe~MAN4l6N
with all the trimmings. Full .price
434,500 On the water. ......
HACKETT REALTY.
4 3-7700.
____	- Allrac*ly<
level, brick and aluminum r level, 3 large bedrooms
SPECIAL I
OWNER^^MUS'T^SjELL
tPpper *evol, 3 largo -----
bath. Lower level, spacious family room with ’-wa^^
celling door-vvells to roar pal , Attached garage, bullt-lns In kit' on, dining room, large living roo It's priced lo sell lest. Call 5. Prolsch lor further particulars. OL 1-0575 or FE 3-7103.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD, OPEN f FE 3-7103 MLS OL 1-0575 SYLVAN, BRICK, "UTsfSlRS” FIN-
....................- 414,S
jn^iaK poaiesslon. 482-3445. sylvan TAKSG;3.BEbRbbM Attached garage—family cellent condition—QI8,«««-
-SPECIAL-
Auburn Heights i
as 10 pe' cent down, Or your used as down payment. Call Strand /Builders, day or night. FE 44348, O'- 1-8773 or OL 2-7941.	,
SUGDEN - LAKE, 2 "POSiftl'i'
terms. EM 3-7700, REAL ESTATE. sylvAn viIlag^ -' frame, 7 years old.
lendicaplhg, cy-ooded lot. 410,200

houses In Sylvan Lake. Priced from 115,000 to ■427,000. Can e deal with Immediate possession Open Sundays 2-5 at. 2459 Garland
Sberwood. 482-20W, 402-1714.. SYlIVAN - VtLLAGE i'q-STORY brick, 4-bedrm., family rm., laehed .garaga, 414,200. 482-1727.
at 4817 Bluegr
RAY O'NEIL, Reoltar
.520 Pontiac Ik. Rd. Open 10 .. . OR 4-0427 M.L.S,.......FE 4-1704
SOUTH BLVD.
EAST BLVD.
Mixed Area:
e 4l U,200 with tUM dl
7 rOn r
41,000 down
I01MINO DOWN VA resales, and 3-bedroom homes, city end lul urban areas. Nawly decorated an repaired. Payments less then ren W* ere VA management and sail
lached garaga.
ihadod :ed. Al-
S«minol« Hills ^otich
tars, Ler«« living room KreBl4r.e, (lining ell. modern (kitchen. Full ment, linlihed recreellon : (. central air iondlllon-
attached garage. Terms.
ElizabBth Lake Front
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agoncy
RBAI ESTATE INSURANCE /712 HIghlend Rd. (M 59)
3 R 4 0304	f veil Ings E M 3- 7544
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT - Lovely 2-1 home with lajd'
lerge 2-cer glirege wl 3o4lhauie, good (ronie You reelly should s
piece, carpeting, elteched 2Hci gerege, lanced corner lot. Delu> In every leelure. Shqwn by eppoln
WEST suburban- -- 4;bedroom bilck renrh-lype bungalow, carpeted living room, large lamlly room, beautiful kllchon and dining area with bulll-lni, lull bastmanl with racraallon room and attached 2car gerege. Slluatad on large fenced tot with pallo.
ST. MICHAEL'S ARIA
MILLER
3-BEORO^M: brick. In Ilne^ConRI-
OPFICI OPEN SUNDAY I TO 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OlOiRGE IRWIN. REALTOR
TIMES

CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENTl
$47.00 DOWN
New 3-beoroom home
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
1 REAL VALUE
NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION

I 4-b«droom homes, full gas heal, hot walar,
_______ ..lichen, lolly Insuleled.
All city improvements Included. From the low price ol;
$69.50 MONTHLY
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE
NOW
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Office 0j)en Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY
we 3-420(1	UN 2-2251
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 474-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, gracflng and grav-
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vj-Ton pickups	I'/j-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT IJump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontioc Farm ond Industriol Tractbr Co.
82 S. WOODWARD
FE 4
Open Daily including Sunday
Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
Walt Cleaners
l^()j3MFJEL tion guaranty, f1 2-1431.
Weed Mowing
NEAR'MOUNT CLEMENS I nT*	^ 1 ^ i. ^
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANGiES
83' Lot Included	‘Gas Heat
" * r Garage ' Family Room
, FROM $10,500
WITH 41,030 DOWN
DRAYTON AREA
I' 3 bedroom home lor graw-lamlly. Large loll and extra t 2-car garaga with ovarhead
g with country atmosphere. Irit on this one. Call now.
CASS LAKE
lurnlshed 2-bedrooni. laka
il home on Cess L
n Oek-
MLS 474-0394
Val-U-Way
LARGE CORNER LOT
With this brick 3-bedraom i-.......
home el Wolorlord. 1-car attached garage, fenced yard, landscaped,
^...-...asIlAn PiMMs IM IKm full hjdCLda.
m price	$18/435.
OFF BALDWIN
rooms, utility room, redeco-Only 449 ear month end In for only 4300.
ORfON TWP.
3 bedrooms, gas heal, large I
--^ ----
I condlHon, Only I
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS
BRICK COLONIAL
CHOiCE WEST SIDE locaHon end built in 1953. 3 btdraoms plbs deh
_____ large screened .
porch with sun deck. Large 70x174-.... ...	landscaped
Carpeling, dr<, as. Owner’ moving
rooms, 2 ceramic ill* baths, jj-lt, living room' with tire-place. Thermo	Yi'Pj
lake' luircolor^uilra modern GE kitchen, 13x23 heated -■ -'a room, Full b.--------
indarground sprihkilni
KauHfuUy a'nds* aped wim I n It lak^ Ironlage, 350 ft.
Will	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Evei^ngs and Sunday I 4 j
PP 8-0466

BeOROOMS. North side home excellent condition. Well to w carpel, lull basement, gas heat, car garage. Lots ol, flowers i shrubs and only 410,95().
O'NEIL
MODEL ‘
I baaqtilul sunken
daw. The newly-designed kitchen hat 1 Formica cupboards, built-in range-oven and dishwasher, also a specious laty susan pantry. Gorgeous family racraallon room with Fireptece and paneling. Besemenl' Iliad WHt painfad. Oaa heet and communlly water. All this on a
fence lo the commuhily beach. Drive out ENiebeth Lake Road to BaycresI, right on Edgeleka Drive.
TRADIN6 IS TERRIFIC
WEST SIDE . . , Price this 7-room English br| 950	. lend contract
down, 4150 a manth. possession. Featuring
LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES . 4400 total closing costs on G 5,room ranch wIm attached 2V( garage. '80x213-toot lot. AlumI
clarkston;.
living room, dining ell and hell.' Oversize 24'x24' attached garage, aluminum storms snd Kraens. Es--tate-siza tot. 42,WO down and fake over B- tow 4V» per cent morn gage. 4M a month Including taxes
OLENWOOD SHOPPING AREA -S-room stucco. North Side toca-' " basement. Recently r
ROCHESTER

r SR-

ir garage, targe lot. B. C. HIITER, REAL-Ellzebelh Lake Road.
^ FE 2-0179. Eve^A^ 6-3195.	____
HOWEIl, nice S-Bri'DROOM'1:0-lonial. Living room, dining room.
TOR. :

000. Reduced to $14,500 will 000 down to 5V< per cent gage. Owner, Howell 2-542R.
huMn gar'dens,* home, heated sun porch, i -mert. I'/j-car garage, w
n'rckhester
I large brick h
3-bedroom ranch, 75 li peted, gas hept, full Attached garage. $19,50
heated work tached. Large shade trees — ideal lor retirement -- by owner—moving - $3,500 down. Price $16,000. 482-2764
>—$13,900. 474-1233. ■
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MOR TGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 21
t 679 k
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 8-2742t3, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS after .*	' -----
NEW 4 ROOMS PRACTICALLY F
LAKE HOMES
' AND
LAKE LOTS
5 HOMES, ■ ready to occupy I
Better see this •iVate. OR 3-9104, ' , -OLD HOME, NEEDS WORK. LOT
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT
Lovely home with 82-loot tronfege 2-car attached
Open Daily 9 7, Sun. > 5
J C HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-4404 10751 FHgniaiW Rd. (M59)

SELL RANCH
______ ______oom, 2 baths,
replace, . family room, 2-car garage, nicely landscaped. $17,900. EM 3-4579. n7-5144.
WALTERS Take. AREA
room home with attached Living
___________ Bath. Enclosed
;ti. Fenced rear yard, lake lileges. immediate possession —
excellent c
bath, large utility room, 3-cer garage. Ample closet end storage space. $1),7S0 with $2,000 down.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
OxiJord. OA »-25!5 Lake Orion MY 2-229t
iCC/ nice kitchen with fort bunf-tns. 2'7<sr garage, pi p $3/900 down. Teiegrapi
WeW Drilling
L SERVICE - DRILLING, r. Screens, pumps. 343-4827.
Good beaches.
JAYNO HEIGHTS and : SILVER LAKE ESTATES.
Pontiac Lake R
OPEN
Window Servicu
I Lake Road. Inquire at MODEL.
I 2908 SHAWNEE LANE. PHONE' I 473-9531 OPEN DAILY.
I C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500
ONLY $13,950
./ BEDROOM "DREAM H04 Imagine! "	" -■
mge, i iv I leges
HILLTOP REALTY
WE'S-T 'sfbE, .5 ROOMS, "SHADY StyxISV corner tot, 2 I basement, garage; $8,990.,
334-8420.
signed ___________
cupboards.. FULLY toll basement, f --cempleted. $43 a EY DOWN.
OFF JOSLYN
See our BIG T .With lerge sliding glass ooors. spacious - closets. FULLY INSULATED. $t,330 down. WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
really MEANS BETTER 8ILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vj W. HURON _______ FE 4 3830______■
WEST SIDE	I' *Y room.. $950 down to handle
^ludiii-t?.".','V.Id	-
ot TJl-H^'rV' d« nZ'. | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
IJId PON-riAC LK. RO. ^OPEN 9-9
MLS
BRICK RANCHER
g glass doo es. it's exir
d exciting is putting II mildly, iced at only »24>^,	......
away. Charming living room w beamed ceilings, paneled well a fireplace with carpeting and drat to match. Large birch-paneled fai lly room with llreplace, I’d bel and extra nice kitchen with built
Arl BUYS
down phis costs. CALL TODAY!
ALUMINUM RANCHER
SUBURBAN NORTHWEST
3-BEDROOM BUNGALIJW Witfi large living room, fireplace,
fiimitys>st20d dinina room Ct*4L hnt
let. Full basement re»m, 2-car garage, ' ■ ■ ■ 1,200 -
. Nice t
TERMS.
VILLAGE OF OXFORD
2 story frame home, 3 bedrooms. Family din-
oom. Large kitchen'w.... ______
I cupboardi, basement, also ; •------1, large well landscaped
t t1#,430. TERMS.
SmitkjS
Wideman
OVER U50 s

garage.
screen’s and wall-to-wall carpeting, i Just west ol town, close to all , schools and big 128x435-1001 tot. |
$1,500 down plus costs. ’	' J
CLARK

fenced with trees and*^ltow< Lake privileges and ’j bl< bus into Pontiac. $4,900 0
WEST BLOOMFIELD
NO DOWN PAYMENT	1
NO CLOStNG COST ' I j-bedroofih ranch, newly decorated, i carport, large tof, paved street,
Custom builder- *
wieo Tamiiy room, z-car oarage,:
basement, many other lea- j DONELSON PARK
es, $24,950. Terms, will accept! poUR-BEDROOM tri-level I 1958. Wonderful. toeaHOO,
.........SI. Benedict's. Waix-ou, ........ ‘-r--
. malirxl,..	-	-
o |mall. Call,us. .	; A4ocn. gejireo area and nicer than I
”	.	f ____ -rw(.	____ ...... ... . year-old J-bedropm ranch, oak
tloqrs, hot water heat. 22-toot living room, alOminum storms and screen*. Perfect spot tof family
•i ,— „ r.aising chickens.
. Nothing too. I
Ketteriag High j
Bateman 5i»i.
' - 'Trade r;
D Brvsan. Reattor Van Web Bldg I ' THE BATEMAN WAY
4S40^leHwy	Call 473.12&	377 ,!|^ Teto^jraph Realtor FE 8:7I4L
Call 3344J773	> Op^, 9-9 MLS Sunday, 1-#,
/'!,	I ’	7'Y ‘u ’ ‘’j'
f jth’1 \i'i II J	I II /Ii- lAh'I ui A '„4,././,
h low monthly payments.
used as 3rd .bedroom, i
included. $I0.93(
included. $IO,93a te^ or.traito, ciiARK REAL ESTATE |
/ -itl
V 4
Sul* Houiti ‘
49 Sub Hohm*
DORRIS
OarJurMi
H«!DR00M, Hilt ■Ihithcd
. U'kIA' klif.hmi lourdi »nd buliMn C«rp«t«d I ivlnp ■-—..........ondh
iJurnacc. 111.
STAl'leUV BRICK UAKF KHONT ’ r«orb (*mllv borne Ipcetod (i“ *■" ti'u. Iiivei^ i
ronwilPi'i e. t l«fO'

TRADE
Summer Fun
A
plciilcklnq In yqur own 1. Heoiilltul llvino room, im, hardwood tioori, alu-^d (tone tiding and qa-reduced price to 113,900.
In Imtemeni' and ell (lie am heal. BaaufKul, ihadad u h 4.V 01 lake liontage, 73' ii Hi and 170' deep. 03M00,
2 .tiouses
(01 911,000 on landl contracl wlih 91,000down. The laroer bnryia nat ? loonoi, (lie tmaller houte ban i loom* and i« alway*. renied, Nirely landtcaped lot wlln iilenly oi (Iowan and lieei. ^all now,
AT1RAC1IVB 3 bedroom bungalow, 911,9,10, 10 per can! down, 1lil* home It tpoiient, mutj^ i>e Intpecied
In be appredaled, Pacoi In deio raling ,it perled Nice (arpellng.
Iilacklop
eiicepilnnallv la
NRW LlSriNO ' and redwood
in nelghliodii
OUmANDINfi and dandy 3 ci
II IIMINUM SIDBD
walli, okcepllonally large lol It (ypical o( tbl9 axclutlva t
DORRIS & SON R 35.W Dixie Hwy,
MULTIPI R l.l$TIN(
SCHRAM
Frushour
&
Struble
;i91fl Bllcabelh lake R
GILES
9700 down' y
ropmt, CarpeUng In
niacklop drive (o |Ur (emed yard, (“lenly ol oul price only 99,900.
INCOME.
I on (Iril (
id'balh II
enirancet and meleri, Tyll nienl. Priced at oneilaiplly Only 113,500.
SMALl PARM. Norlhvye home. Cnirpellng' ln*11vlri|
.lore windowt, I arranged lor
Beaullli
nnc(i I
.......I'xIS' llvino r
lor (amlly comlorl, lO'xll' il saving kllchen and dinetle, basemeni wlin uiiilmlled poitll iiei, (hrlKy gal heal, exira r Ij'xit' recrealkin area (or ho ■ enloymenl. Price o
|1C,5tio plot doting cotli your lol at down payment, duplicate on your lot or ourt.
, Loth ibedroom IrHevel home with long iailinq malnla-nance-lree brIcK (ronl. Alto, large recreation room deilgned lor hours ol (amlly pleaiure, illdlng door-wall to patio area (or oul-ol-doori activlllei — Thrifty gat heat Priced at only 911,990^ plus doting
payment. Will duplicate on your lot
WE HAVE SBVER^AL J_WO-_^AND
available
1 HOMES —.V DOWN payments. DOWN PAYMENTS “	- approximately
________ (ealurei. Accet-
tiblllly excellent. By appolnl-menl only, pleaie.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 ,Weit Huron Street FE 5-9101 (Evenlngt call MI_7-3379)
NICHOLIE
kitchen, garage. In need ol some repair, but cheapneti recommends It - Only 95,000.
Near General Hospital
Has a 13'xl3' living room, 1l'x13' dining room, 9'x12^ kitchen, plut one bedroom down and three up.
Only 99,000.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Huron GartJens
Convanlently located 3-bedroom I'/Y-tlory home with basement. GA heat, storrrit and screens, fenced back yard, one-car oarage. Priced at only 911,700 with extra lot Included.
Horse Earm
Orlon-Oxtord Area- Is the location ot this fine 4>^-acra parcel witl) 4-bedroom aluminum-sided ranch home. Basement and gas
with vyater and electricity; '
St. Mike's
Perfect retirement home,
Ing distance tp'chUrch, bus line

dose to Downtovvn
room (amlly home, sull 2 families. 2 baths, 2 basement with new GAS shaded landscaped lot.
y 99,251
Mocedoy Lake
bedroom brick and ft
Lokefront Cutie
GILES REALTY CO.
5-4175	231 Baldwin Av
ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASS LAKE FRONT........
huslastti Bl-ievel cuilom-lullt to taka full advantage ,t the 83 (eel ot lake tronl-
llvlng room with baamad cell-
place. Rheostatically con trolled lighting. Enlrence hall (wo storlei high, richly (ur-nlihed with random width cherry paneling j- ceramic
studio wlih bulll-ln desk, TV and bookcase wall (potential 4lh Btidrooml. Built-In hl-tl unit and record player wllb 2 dlspars9d tpaakers. Thar, mopane virlndow'i throughout. Lawn sprinkler system — aluminum dock manv special (i
_.......... ....... Kllchen. Full
basemeni, oil HA heat. Vacant. About 9300 moves you In.
CLARKSTON A
WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. I and dining area. Kitchen ant by room. Car port. Vacant about
'BUD"
bus line. Excellent condition i featuring slate entrance, f place, dining rbom, eating a In kitchen, main door laura
Priced at $21,500.
Spick and Span
Cute 2-bedroom home. East S location, garage, 3 lots with c peting, dining ..... ..... ‘-
enclosed fi
porch. Total price!' 59,950, FHA terms,, approxintaie-ly $800 down including costs
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
WEST SIDE INCOME
2 t^mjjy, 1^ roo^i and I
rooms, living *rlom?*)<flfI.-...
lull bath up, all luritlanaa. Private aniranca*. BaiemanI, gas heal. 1 car garage. Price 913,950 - 93,(KXi down to land contracl.
SUBURBAN LIVING
Plus lake prlvllegas In this neat and clean 3 bedrootn. homa. Viry comtortabla. Living roo“ —"
Ing room, carpal, nica ern kllcltan with ni' dinalla, lartia utl siding, Laiua kcreenad onitn, »ai heal, 3Hi lar garage, 3 l«l», Priced Id lall ll],9(X). land I'onliarl 91,500 down. Will lake house trailer

CLOSB TO SCHOOL., BRICK RANCH In excellent condition with 1^-' rooms, lull biaemant, o 11 aluminum ilormi and acraan car garaga, a pavad (triva llreel, lanced rear yard, clou ._ i|iada and high echool*. Only -
WEST SIDE TERRACE
BRICK, RXCBI.IBNT CONDI flON ' arga living roijm, dining-room.
................it ..... ..........
new pel lurnaca, garage. Near Tel-Muron Shopping (enlec, InimedI ale pnikeiilon. Priced el Sa,750.
John K. Irwin
'a. SONS, MHAMORS c 5 W. Huron	sTnu 191
KAMPSEN
S. BLOOMFIELl' HIGHLANDS
IncoitiB Property
. Ovn
3 carpeted
you. Custom
1.600 iq. tl. ........ ...........
bedrooma and two baths. Dramatic 39' living room with threa thtrmo-
fiana {picture windows, floor lo hg corner llreplace and r— loo. Parltal basemeni, ni finished two car garage, Iw lllully landscaped lots, va 95.000 each. Anderson windi
;KI**days ooiieislon, PrPcec 9'38,650. Terms or TRADE.
OUT LAKE ORION WAY
PAUL JONES REALTY FB 4 9150 ILY Af’ARTMENT BUILDING moms each. FE 4-4496. 4fFAMILY INCOME ON WEST SIDE. FE 5-0494.
OPEN DAILY 5 to 8 FURNISHED MODEL
3485 PLAINS-Cornea ol W. Blvd. Prices start at 915 yoiur lot. Saa them today. ,
. Huron MLS FE

TWO-FAMILY 5 NICE ROOMS 1ST with lull bath, basement, ce-I drive and one-car garage.
price only 9l2,500.(Wp TRADE.
9,950 FULL PRICE Over '5-acr( 'bungalow plus large two-car
WEST, SIDE -Twc ' • home wl
ie'*42''xl40* I
TEN ACRES-Only 1
good protective r Bungalow v""	•
larage (plastered i
arpeted bedrooms. gdn,ov.n, range,,
...rkmanship. One acre law acres ot green Alfalfa. 900 y pine trees. Only 924,900 and can get you a mortgage lor 93( WE TRADE.
Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
TilK FOHTJAC iniEHsS. FlilDAY. .TITNK 5, im
49 Tizzr
ARRG
{RY SHARP 2 BEDROOM bunga Dw,, located on beautiful canal ronl -lot. With libel, dock end wimming. Lerqe enclosed porch, levad llreel. 87,500 terms.
ess THAN 91,....... ,
<hli lovely 3-bedroom. brief
ad' garege, h I yard with ti
:K°rench.
faiuP
cahlnals In handy
RANCti,' kitchen, 1'
y 97,951
'llagei on private beach.
PHONE 682-2211
,514,'' Cass Ell/alielh Road
iltiple listing service
'2'FAMILY INCOtVtE
ull biisement, Timkaii lurnaca, Si,'-iOO fuh price, $3,000 down.
NORTON STREET
BLAIR
baths, firaplaca, lull batement, I 100x200'. Excellent location at ;onad comniarclal. 13,500 down bi
BLAIR REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL PRDPERTY IN Ima A-l location. Consists, ol .300 building with- huge parking I, Gross Income over tl4,000, will I 913,000. Takes 935,000 to handle.
WARDEN REALTY
.... W, Huron,, Pontiac 333>5I57 HOUSE -•Tn'c6m¥ P‘B 6Fi'¥ t" Close to downtown. ---
h. b3B-3354._
Lake Property
51
140x406'"Lake Front
.......... fireplace, (amlly
room, part basement, oil furnace, beautitui park Ilka wooded lot. Located In White Leke Township. Priced $13,500 cash or large down payment. We have a 2-bec'
5-Bedroom Contemporary
Spectacular lake front dwellint
.- tam'lly, 3'/j baths, 27xl.t.ft. living room, lower " level family room, 2 fireplaces, ,thermopane glass throughout. Electronic tillered heel, ebsolute quality In every detail, Flrrply priced at 956,opo. Call WllllOm S.' Ohno for appointment.
J. L. MOONEY CO. .
BY OWtlFR, CHOiCE LAKEFHONT lot, beautiful trees on Huntoon Terms. QR 3-5123.
BY OWNER. REDUCED $2,000. Moving to Floride. 3-bed level on canal. 3 baths.
RHODES
irn«ms
. yylth 2 neiolTborhood, M. Terms
GRANDVIEW - wntlams L
CALL US FOR
LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
■ _3T 1«______MY 3-,4:
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
»y Kate OMann
Builneis Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDVtllMiR,
/3 TtM»0mph	4A8R2
MUST SELL 'iOUirV ‘IN brick
»,.Cr,.!r« r.:sK“a
0963 or 332-9491.

“They started arguing about who had a date with me, then they got to talking atwut the ball game, and away they went!”
Lake Proparfy
51
Lake Privileges on Beautiful Hammond Lake
120'x16O' .................  93,300
158'X160' ..............■■■■■ 93,.500
135'x190'	  93,900
150'x200'	   $4,700
Also with wooded, sloping sties on a charming fishing pond. Ideal lor your multl-lavel custom home. The extraordinary values In this estab llshad community merit youc con-
Ci?me*\o model at MIddIa Belt and. Square Lake Rd., 1 lo 9 p.m., or nhnne for map.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLER
CHOICE BUILDING SITE NEA Rochester, 3.2 acres. FE 4-9059j, DRAYTON ■ WOODS,' ' PERKEb ....., OR 3.0390._ _ __
HAMMOND LAKE"
LAKE FRONTAGE
FE 9-
4-7422
OPEN
Sun., 2 to 5
1170 Otter-Waterford,
3-bedroom home In excellent condition with plastered walls, hardwood doors, large living room with studio beamed ceilings. Fireplace. Large Thermo picture Windows overlooking the water. Large kitchen with all bullMns, plus access to Otter and Sylvan Lakes,
JACK LOVELAND
• 2100 Cass Lake Rd.
482-1255
. REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
UNION LAKE
Very desirable 3-bedroom h like new, large llvirtg room with Romans brick fireplace. D|— well equipped kitchen, tile lul. basement with recreation . laundry room, gas furnace, large aitsched heated garage, lust r.
neighborhood. $24,900, te
EMBREE 8, GREGG, Realty
. 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-4393 Eve. EM 3-3705
Northern Property
CABIN,
I. OR 3-.
FURNISHED COTTAGE WIT lake privileges Blue Lake, K kaska County, SMOO. OR 3-5743, LAKE ST. HELEN.'"SPACrduf . " rooms, glassed-in porch, garage. On 2 corner lots. Will consider *—
NORTHERN properties
ADAMS REALTY
2 CHOICE- BUILDING SITES
x29u' or can be purchased sep-arately. Reagan Realty, FE 2-0156. ACRES 3650 Maybee Rd., 92,995
otter.
Ts'ACRFwiSop	^
225' lot. Leke
JOHNSON
OXFORO-OtOER HOME I r« las heat, ideal location. Only s: -$1,000 down. Balance on
...	- __________ ... ..r 91,595
tr. 91,995 on a beautiful wooded lake .with sand beaches. Located 'r ,th6 Kalkaska area and only 30, miles oft 1-75. Plan to see
loti • Acreage
X 200 -
Attractive
houVeman-spitzley 'E 9-1331	MI4-7-
Or drive to model. Middle Belt a 9nuar£_L '
Paint Creek Area
to beautiful rolling acres, scenic, you can see tor ml .. every direction., Full price 95,950
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
I ' W. WALTON	339-4096
MULTIPLEJ-ISTINO SERVICB__ p6FflAC''LAKi'-^CORNER*'kN(3U, beach 1 block, 91,500.
elizabetih lake
91,695, $17
DUCK LAKE — Corner golt course, fishing and swimming near, $2,250. FIDDLE STREET — 76x160' level, good drainage, $1,700, 10 per cent
HAGSTROM REALTOR,
WATERFORD AREA
'ron*tage^by 100 ft. deep. OR 3-.
SmALL FARM 14 ACRES, "i.
room house. N. E. Oxlord. 545-6630. TENNESSEE, HOHENVITAlB AR6a 100 acres. Paved road. Houses, ponds. Only 910,500. Will trade for Oakland County property.
NiX REALTY L 2-2121	VLJ-M75
AiPport Rd.
d S''''er
“ ArPAUlY, Realtor
Eves. FE 3-7444
HANDY MAN 'SPECTAL REAL BUY. ONLY $2,850 DOWN. Nice corner lot, zi
COIN LAUNDRY
Mutt'SliV
tor mile*. Call (a. -
WARDEN REALTY
GREENHOUSE”
•acritica Htit
...... " !!3:
MICHIGAN
Partfidge
MAN
ALIVE
BEAUTIFUL LAKE U. P. Itt-UNIT RESORT
Include* owneri modern 3-bedroom yeer 'round home. All cottagas are well turnlahed, and hava city wa-' ter and tewer. Truly a relaxin' •'even (or -you and your cu*-, Beautiful treei, beach and
(Ishing, TAIt ru...,
- living for you, expect II to for tl
MEM., PARTRIDGE St ASSOC., INC OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS C---
PENt^fOUSE'MOTEL
.. . . , _____ lO-unIt ..............
penthouse apartment (oi; owners. A good 2-acre corner location on
Selling due to Illness,
Marshall. PE 4-6604.
RESORT ar'ea “vi'A^niBO'SIB
grocery. Beer and wine II..........
All equipped. I44,0()0 grost. T HACKETT REAL ESTATE,
3-6703,
RESTAURANT DOING GOOD BUSJ-
' Ortonville. NA
STANDARD OIL
2-bay modern service station available tor lease In,, Pontiac. Inquire about the Independence and financial assistance to qualltled party. Call Ml 6-5311 days, 636-9053 after
operation, lo town ot 8,000 population. Nice equipment and fixtures.
Elderly owners -------
21 years, waht-

I .Sundays
'TEXACO TNCORPORATED
We have lust completed i
modern Texaco station, located on 1-75 and M15 In Clarks-ton, Michigan. Station
..... Includes priyate -------
office, 2 frame contact hoists, hot water throughout the station, optside pad for vending arear have financial assistance available plus a paid dealer training program for the right party. For m— information call R. E. Blalney 565-6000, days. Evenings and we ends 538-3348,
iid-i Sale Land Contracts
Ranch Home-6^’/2 AcreT
5 rooms, 1 story with attached 2-c6r garage. Located off A "
1 TO 50
- LAND CONTRACTS
U|-gently \ wanted. See us be
114,500, $1,450 down plus '
WARREN STOUT, Realtor '
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til-* p.m.
....... CENT CON-
fronlage,- eM 3-32()8
3-irEAR-OLD 6'/j I ■■	—Pays $70 eei rnu.im. -
6,950, balance $4,872,60.
' $1,218.60. Pay only $3,654.
U-WAY REALTY -
MdiMV t* I
ll.lcenMd
LOANS
125 lo 81,000
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
“ lawrbncb .	»■'
" TEA6UE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER in* ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR
IIOuVa'tfoLSoOOD*
OL 8 7011	ou i mi
FU JMI8,„ .	. .ft- J'Jf«
"Prlenijly Sirvlce"
CASH
Loans to $3,000
balance al NO EXTRA Call.
Repay over e convenient term Phone or Apply In Perion .
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 Nallonal Bldg. tO W. Huron Telephone PE 8-4022 MORTOAOb' ON oHd'acrITup, With 150-foot fronlege. No ep-preltel lee. B. D. Cnarlei, Equitable Perm Loan Service. 1717 $. telegraph. FE 4 8.521.
12 FT, MOLDED'PLYWOOD BOAT lor an aluminum boat. 6 truck Urea 650-20 for deep freeze. 892-
rS-FOOf”'RUNABOUT BOAT, /'/>” horsepower motor, like new. S195 or trade. OR 3-1190,
1959¥uICK ‘4'd'60R,'“WILL TRADE tor oldor car. After 4-OR 3 9559 1959 FORD WAGON 4-D05r, “SWA'P-lell for car. FE 5 3829. 87,000“E(5ul'rY.~3lBllSRSSM bSiCk
...Jt. 682-2213. J ' _ BY“0WNER. 3~6>iEnASB TWO-(amlly rentals. Showing good re turns. Will sell with small down payment, or exchange (or acreage or larger rental unit. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 68,	_ __	_
ITALIAN ACCORDION, f20 BASS, 7 shuts, exc., hr sax or sell, Ml 6 0050 alter 8.
NEW'USED 'L'AWNMOWERr'Wl!.
Habere, 742 W. Huron, fEJ-9101 IELL or trade lo'xsv HOUSE-treller for 2-bedroom house out ot city, Cell 33il-4854 after ' - “
. s"WAP"12' ALUMINUM~B0AT
....deck, steering ...................
trols, also trailer and Mark 35 motor for good pick-up. Must '
Phone OR 3-9763
Sola CiVthing
LADIES DRESSES AND SUITS, size 14, rrtens suits and topcoats, size 42 long. 334-2488.	_______
..... stple, cost $1,400,
flee for 12^. EM 3-4364. _____
Sf; JAMEiS O'PPORTUWtY SH6t>.
Closef June I egein In August ments. Thank y (ronage.
Sale Hoasohold Goodt; 65
BED SRRING
COLONIAL CHAIR) 2 PIECE SI tional; rocker,- baby bed and ci tables) lamps) pictures,' misc,
’ 1-W"EEK SPECIAL $319,
WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE
!2 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE with nice range and refrigerator.' IncludOs 4 piece bedroom suite with box sprltig and mattress' end 2 boudoir lamps, ' 2-plece frieze living------------------
— ^oam zipper euShlons, 2 _ _ tables,' coffee table and 2 beaOtl-fu' table lamps, also 5 piece din-, nette with formica top table and
EARLEY*'AMe'r?Ca'n AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM , AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, Vs OFF. PLENTY OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT ■BARGAIN PRICES.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9891 - .............. Sat. 'tlL'
CHETOLAH SHORES SUBDIVISION: A reel nice, clean 2-bedroom home with ledgestone siding, utility room, forced air gas heal, 3 nice landscaped lots, garden	»
privileges on Cess
way and garage, 120' lot, good location. Lake privileges on Williams Lake. Onlv St 1,950, terms.
JUDAH LAK^—S-room rench,
C. PANGUS, Reoltor
422 Mill St., Orkonvtlle CALL COLLECT K --------
I Elizabeth '
HOME SITES BO- x Beach overlooking beau Walters Lake. Privileges ot sandy beaches, docking. 910 d $10 monthly. By owner. MY
CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedrot mlnum sided ranch homi plelely redecorated Inside e
' Island Retreat
3 cottages located on wooded Is
t ACRE PARCELS Near sclK)ol, shopping, maln hlgh-wey and on blacktop roadf $1,100 fj $1,500
to ACRES IN
tne Clarkston area with beautiful spruce and pine. Ideal building
,,..CLAB.KS,T.ON„
GARDENS
C. PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mill St., Ortonville CALL COLLECT N........
' TRUCK TERMINAL OR
WAREHOUSE
orl your I small. C" Broker.
ACTION
Elizabeth Lake Road.
Wanted Contracts-Wtg* 40-A
3 ROO/WS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nilure, living room, bedroom and dinette — all for- $295. $3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East fjike.
' Warehouse — 60 fj. by 45 11 overhead ‘doors Office 20 ft. by 20 ft. Ample parking area
1 TO 50 LAND C0l)ltRACTS
Urgently wanted
WARREN :
Business Opportunities
LAKESIDE LUXURY
wTrVeN°"sTOuT,' Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke^ Road FE 5-9165 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
The Westerner
This luxurious less than 15 n Ppniiac, .will (
Homes-Farms
2 ACRES
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
1704 s. Telegraph
1,350 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - . large kitchen and DINING ---- UY BATHS - ,)2-CAR
from dOwntowr you the feeling B yeer around.
C. Al Webster, Realtor
Margaret Stoddar^ ________62
7rAC'RE's'-wrfH B-ROOM' H0"USE, (rult trees, close to Pontiac.
4^2206.	________
... supply' and"‘"67ft shop,
Picture framing, gallery, ctassf
____	.....il opportunih.
one In county. Reduced to Owner. Howell T'
OUT, Realtor
Opdyk^ Rd. FE 5-8165 , Opep £ves.'til B p.iTi.
CA'SH'‘‘FOR/LANb ‘CONTRACTS H, J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie HW
' CASH
contracts, equities mortgages. Don't lose that hon ■■---^11 mortgages available. Ca McCullough, '
_ Pear'son's Furniturp, 210 E. Pike. 9Xl‘2 FOAM BaTiK RUGS, S14.95-UP. 12X15 nylon rugs, $59.50. 9x12 rug
pads, $4.95. Linoleum rugr ----------*
sizes, $4..95-up. Pearson's Fu Pike Street.
Furniture,


42 ACRES-On Baldwin, ready 1
r. 482-1820,
,	ARRO REALTY
/ 5143 CASS-f LIZABETH RD.
a multiple c
kitchen I She v
TRADE
■ NITY WATER.
separate 960-per-rtionth,. ren 950. 95,000 down
■ CLARKSTON
.fu!.t basementu-flas heat,, peer L
tak^ng^^Jiew^	$3
10 ACRES
' wh y DON'T YOU'
$17,900
LOT INCLUDED
The R'dnetiero
FACE BRICK—BASEMENT-GAS wpAT-.-a.rAO"ATTArwFrt
stoft), 2
Send For Free N
VISIT :JAYN0 HEIGHTS?
kU fu looKlI^g
; 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, nisned and landscaped, beautiful Schoolhouse^
lAGEr^OT INCLUD
$15,590 ' DIRECTIONS
Michigan Business Guide
REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
050 W. Huron	FE 4-3581
lake"?r6nt‘"ho‘me "
BeaulKul grounds and beach.
125x400 Drayton Plains Area
iver two-thirds of parcel cover nth trees', excellent drainage w
r wash operation, NO Duiioings or land necessary. No labor problems. We turnl-sh in/ stallafions and training. If you have , 93,15(0 yoq. can put to v/o/k,' the ownership and prdtits of this business will be yours. Can/ be handled without disturbing /present occupation. Write Interstate Merchandisers, car wash de-"parfment, ------
i/NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-/ sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpire 3-2511_____^pire 3-4084
9' X 12 GREY RUG, PAD) 7/.OD-
door, 2 fireplace sets-grates) toys, sleeping bag. MA 6-3613. 9X12"'LrNOLEUM RUGS .... "I 3.89
PLASTIC TILE .....:.... 1C Ea.
VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5C Ea.
CERAMIC TILE ......... 5c	Ea.
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. THE FLOOR .SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
9'x13'/2' green TONE __________________
rug $50. Singer sewing machine S30. '"■5 S. Blvd. Troy.
J LAND CONTRACTS

16 CUBIC FOOT REFRidERATOR freezer, auto, defrost, stainless steel, doors, -t-yr.-old Maytag auto, washer, Hamilton gas dryer, custom dinette set, marble cocktail fable, other mlsc. household items.
. 6261-5990. _______•
3885 Lapeer Road Perry FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 affei
____ Open Sunday, ^to_6_^
180 X 130 FOOT ORCHARO LAKE
BATEMAN'
lADE-.
■ LAKE FRONT
-aits Lake, close 1
le in seen r — shade
29p9 SHAWNEE LANE ■
This 4-Bedroorn Colonial, OR the modern SPLIT-LEVEL MOOFL lome at 2908 ‘SHAWN EE^ANE
are BIG VALUES e'hd we welcome
DIXIE HWY. CU.S. 10) TO Mt5, -living room
TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO '•■*'	---
DON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MIL
MODELS. OR, J-75, THR-------
CLARKSTON, LEFT At WALDON ROAD, pFF MAIN STR^E*
fireplace, walkout ‘ basement, finished recreation fireplace and kitchen.
LAKELAND AGENCY
, .i and FHA^ Approved Brokers 314 N. Pontiac Trait — Walled Lake MA 4-1292	o>\ ^	624-1554
INCOME-
2 tamlly, free come of $140 of commercial "Soo'-'^ locl$s
Pi^iced redut^ to" S3S,00() -10,000 dowi/ or will fr ' In Pontiac
BUCKNER
24"vADMIRAL, NEW TUBES, )---
PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES JOHNSON'S RADIO $• TV SERVICE
itage In view to build dtlve-gltt. shop, '
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UE TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham
30x44, extends
powd'ered blui Bargains—$25
KITCHEN
_ . ____ varnish,
cotton rug, 12x14"
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
8665 DixK 625-MI 5	■	_
TRADE-IN
YOU0OME
0 Heighjs'^is off, W,»lton, i
6300 WAtDON ROAD
WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.
CUSTOM HOME..
OPEN
i UAIL.-Y. PHUNb 6/3-VWl.'	1 "
i C^SCHUETT__ Ml 6-8500!
I clarkston"”
OPEN DAILY. 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FRO-M 11 A.AA
625-2882
LAKE FRONT
.......	_ 1 Bullard
acres) beautiful rolling erlookinij Tyrone' Lake.
INTERNAT/ONAL TRADERS CLUB
COAST/rO-COAST. TRADES
Open 9-8S. Telegraph Sun. 1-5 9-»e41 Pet. WO S-2823
LOANS
RESTAURANT AT S. :
Insured Payment Plan “ BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE -Finance Co.
)1 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
887-4300 or 887-4035.
KENT
h fireplace, family room,
ESTABLISHED I
ntodern kitchen and dining _______
all overlook'' the lake. This 3-bedroom Brick Is in excellent icondi-tion. Large 2-car garage, basement and extra large living: with carpet and drapes. Therqaopane
BUILDIHG SITES, ACREAGE PAR-'-Is or, large lots. Build your home HORSESHOE ACRES, hat ■	■	‘ Ini
COFFEE SHOP
(E'lL /LOCATED IN PONTIAC _iplNG A GOOD BUSINESS. ONLY $/,500 DOWN.
schools, churches, s
ihoppini
Road and White Lake Road , in / Highland Township. Bcmg.. Vpur |/i
rooms. The l3'x2Z'recreation f has ledgerock/fireplace. Exposed |
-----nent has another kitchen r--' ‘
I, Ooyble garage i ’	'
v^ibule entrance, basement, oil hea at $10,500.	,
bargain - For
some of the many features beautiful home. Let us ^ the rest. Full price only $36,C
Garage. Now i DON WHITE, INC, ■	|2«l Dixie
Mile Rd., Detroit 35. Dl 1-50-, „ HACKETT REALTY, UNION LAKE, EM J16703 or ElM 3-77p0 6r
CLARENCE RIDtJEWAY
REALTOR
. ... WALTON	338-41,
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frit ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206	.
is'the number to call.
‘ OAKLAND LOAN CO.
AUT09AATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING chine, makes buttonholes, c--casts, etc. "Fashion Dial" model-blond cabinet. Take over payments' ot S6 der month for 7 months
A-1 VALUES
Adjustable bedtrafne ....
Hollywood headboard ......
Cotton Mattress .........
Innerspring mattress ....
■ own builder. '
OR 4

kitchen, combination b/eaktast ai utility, room, 12'xl3‘ enclosed pore... large lot, nicely landscaped. Con- I veniently located m villag close to 1-75 expressway.
Shn-«,n/by gppoii)(!met”
Humphries
H FE , 2-9236 ,
, •	183/N. Telegraph R/oad
I MypiR|.EjLISTllilG..;SERVICE,
LAKE-FRONT LOTS FROM $3,300 u nnrth Al Pnn I neai'Alpine Ski resort. Year-round fishing™ l.ke Sm'Ji	CaNHACK-
building on property Not, _ET1R.EALJSTAJE^_,__
rn. Ideat tor fishing or week-'iAKE LOT FOR SALE. BEAUTI-:ookiout. Only 94,750 with 97501 (ul, 95-fl., fenced,.lake front lot nn | „ i private Taylor Lake near Holly, i ORION' — Large home and, and^rde^*63A9470.*'**’ or<^»rO
a.'srr- -macS7'ukl
^ I 2 bedroomsa aitached oardoer /ctf-
CLARKSTON
HILLS
ESTATES
ed garage, n ear-round hoi
R'OLFE H. SMITH, Realt()f Floyd Kent Inc.j. Reoltor i "*Ilow do... ......................................
'	■■■ * " ■'	■	----— .	..	^	P®i*?“J?r' ®'' owner; 39211 Iris.
244 S. Telegreoh ,
/( - ,jEV,ES.| F^ -SftJOZ I
1 to 2-ACRE SITES
W«. restricted — Fof the people whu desire a home M dlstlnctloo In protected surrewlidings. Typical size 200x400'. Prl^ from 9150T to 94,200.	/'■ ,
SELECt YOURS.TODAYI .
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5826 MAIN! I .1 MA 5-5821
EXCLUSIVE BEACH RESOliT
Yes, it's , just that, plus being -beautiful spot-for expahslon or cor version to large marina, hna sales, boat livery, beech club," civic
alley, etc. with at_______ ________
tional facilities.. One of 'the tew remaining improved sites ra: commercial that ha
era. hundred feet fronting bum wn 7 m p.rrv Ft
major highway and one ot Oak-, " 9^5 Daily Sat
LOANS
TO $1,000	'
)ntrv club,-' '<> consolidate .bills Into .one ‘r bowlino -monthly payment.. Quick service, M recrea-i with courteous experienced couh-
2-plece living room Suite _ ____
4-piece bedroom suite . . $89.95 • A8ANY OTHER BARGAINS Open 'til 4 p.m. Mon., FrI. 'til 9
t. Credit Ii --- Stop ir
HOME & I
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470’ DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673*9441
TIQUE WHITE MOOE.R twin canopy headi
regarding particuii mert)*. Office.
T/|
WHEN YOU NEED ' $25 to $1,000 '
W» will Re glad to heipjrou. .
STATE FINANCE CO.
M*|_ Garland’
pUNK BEOS,7'maPLE; LEATHIr

FE 4-1574 •

Day, Pontiac, p
kila HoaiakaM t««li if
BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED
TO 1460 RALOWIN AT WALTON BUN If »|tt»,’"MA‘IHif,’’¥illKI<rr condlliiM, 6tcrlflca, 880. Of. I-09M.
~ BUNK BtDS
Choice ot II ilylts, irundlo badi, trlpia irundia bgds and bunk compifta, |49J« and up. ptar-aon't Purnlluta, 110 B. Rika.
6«rLpi¥i5¥a»Miif,"twnny(i
bunk badt, crib. Ml 6-l04t___
iLfARANCfl
?0"*'alac'"ran''a ..........
Floor modal dahumiditlar ... 848.98
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3448 Auburn	Pf 4-3171
COLONIAL PUKNiYUlll, LAhdl aalaellMi, avarvlhlng lor your homa. Family Homa Purnlshlngs. Illl DIxia Hwv„ cor, Talagraph.
DAVBltPORf" AND MAtCRlNO chair, odd tabiti, ralictilanaoui, call aftar 8, Pi 4-1889.
BLfCtRiC “'iriMCff'^'tOVi, Rf. trlgaralor, n#w 42 In. atllc fan,
I- ..KI„	p


b7 RctRic ¥R?tti61JR’f8‘R‘;‘ WAM-
lly ilza, axe. condition, raaionabla, PB 2-4254 attar 5,
LECTRIC" iflRHITailAWr, atovfi, daap Iraaia, and miK. blei, chain ate. Coast Whla Van Linas, 431 S. Blvd. Bait PI 4-4M4.
- ...........id;
.........— kltqhan .
plate olaii mirror. 311-1441,	.
OB RFFRIOBRiS‘TOR‘~'pBiISiS, aparimtnl siza Ropar gas rang#, both like new, wool axrrilnsfer carpel 40 yds. PR S-1294.	'
o H RiPRioBRATftfti'SfietreeM.
dllion. FE 4-""•
Ily. 4519 Edgawood Dr.,.on Lake
Good RBConditlonad Appliances I
Maytag w Easy Spir
ayfag Autopiafle . o.¥ Rafrigarafor . Easy Combination
Washer, Dryer, Installed 9121.00
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Of Pontiac
$1 W. Huron ___________PE 4-1S5S
(TAMirfON “OA'S DRYER, 'S35.Tk1M------* washer, $35. FE 5-8371.
K-N^ART
T S. OLENWOOD PLAZA Room alr-condifloner for case------	-	$110, SEE MR.
ALEXANDER.
KBNMORE GAS RANGE IN GOOD
tondltlon, Sll. PE I-S688._______
KIRBY VAdUUfifi, LATI MOC^^LS. New pdiieble typewriter'!!.'! SSS.'SO
Appliance
K-MART
7 S. OLENWOOD PLAZA Floor samples portal stereo. Monaural sets, 25% reduction Pre-lpvonfory sale. SEE MR. ALEXANDER.^________	________
er combination, 150. Call 3-6 p.m. 332-3877.
MAPLE BUNK BEDS) FIREPLAfg set) kitchen table and chairs) single bed) miscellaneous. OR 3 *'''
MAGIC CHEF 30-INCH DELUXE gas stove, nearly new) kitchen table, 2 benches) drapes) end tableez lamps., FE 5-7262.	__________
MAHOGANY TABLE, 6 ^HAlRC buffet. Headboard tor twin bed, chest. 390 E. Mansfield.
MAPLEBED AND CH^ST, AN-tlque Iron headboard, 66 In. walnut buttef, FE 5-7517,
MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD Items, 2 fireside chairs, davenport, refrigerator, 4121 Seminole - Royal Oak, after '6.
NORGE refrigerator, S40. 87^
NEW AND USED CARPETING f6¥ sale. Many assorted braids te choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock. We, also sgeclall);e in carpet ■	' I ciSaning. W" ‘-■--
1650 E. Auburn I
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet dlsplr"

334-6329
RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT Why do without the things you need -for your home? Furniture, catpetlng and appliances. $10 down could give you a. second chance. , Family Home ‘ Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegrar"
refrigera'tor, lamps, tables
rug, play pen, etc. FE 2-7677. refrigerator, $25. ELECTRIC stove, $35) 21" TV, $25; washer, $25) refrigerator with top freezer, . $49) gas Stove, $25. V. Harris, FE 5-2766.„	f ■
SEWING MACHINE, ROCKER, TV,
combination, etc. Ml 6-5422.^__
sh^e'lvXdoor REFRIGERA-tor, apartment gas stove. 269 N,
SIMMONS hide;a-bI‘d7‘""excel-
SINGER AUTOMATIC
Zig-Zag, Makes fancy
buttonholes, ______
grams, sews on buttons, overcasts, and all other sewing operations. Sacrifice at $5.00 j month. Cabinet mbdel with guarantee.
, MICHIGAN NEGCHI-ELNA FE 8-4521
FULL PRICE $72.20
e and 2 ti
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists Ot:
2-piece living room si" ■“ * ' tables, 1 cocktail ti lamps.
7-pie ,e bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with innerspring mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps.
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, I bookcase, I 9X12 rug Included. All for
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO..
17 E HURON	FE 4-4981
-- PIKE	FE 2/2150
I MAYTAG WASHER,
U^
RANGE AND REFRIGERA-. good condition at S2.00 each per week.
Sei us for good buys;
GOODYEAR STORE ,
> S. CASS ;	FE 5-6123
COLOR TV's
.SWJEET'S RADIO S. APPLIANCE -----------	334-5677
WRINGER WASHERS. T chairs. FE 2-5582. *
WYMAN'S
»T bargain store
AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Twlo-siie bed, complete ... sit.tS
“	...... S29.9S
$29.95 $29.95
S-piece dinette set 2-piece living toon m electric range
. $29.95
GMrj, electric washer	$39>5
G^r?elecdrit refrigergizg- . . $«9.tS . pakJ for your used furniture end enhances. FE 4-1$66. Days
MlW »cl8l «le^ IBw	.V	'

IN.
\N '
I
' , N
-r v^:
HBAUTIfUl

■r ._ir‘	rARum
j omT*	*
OBAND 6PRNINO. TBOV'tOANfeHl Antiqu* M«r(. t)«t, ami Sun, lO i, Juw *7, to R, ftquart U, Bd.. B. lit Uvarnoit.
1H'$ WVRKBND - MVeBAl OLD 7 SltlT**' Otl'l'lll, Holly, mb
W PI, TV i VcnHdT “	66
livSRAl, UtBP (.01 OB TV'a V»«|'»5<i boroalnt on NBW _ Phllto «! ionllli TV'! and tlarmtt DAI.BY BADIO I. TV |l«fi aviOl
. .' spbcUl OppIR'- ■
LIMITED TIMB ONLY ■- PBEB With ivory TV purchaaad, ,oiio JO plor.« loi ol Molmae dlnnorwara, Pricoa Hart ar Wt.M,
,,, .8. r-. GOODRICH STORE ' 111 N, Parry ' Pi j-oiji TV Jl" ANb'ji" tv.'NBw Sits, lomowi maKo, tromandoua aavinoi. I50*li*»l00	’^***'°'
boW/NTOWN ORINNEl I. STORB J7 S. Saylnaw SI., Pontiac USED RADIOS	S:i.tS up
UiOd S ipood record playeri la.t.S up
Uied Jl'' TV ............ Sjy.95 up
Walton TV, PE J 1257. Open t.»
SM e. Walton Cornor ol Joelyn
Water Softaneri
66-A
For Solo Mlscollaneoue 67
Va MIDOeiT RACER,. PIBERGLAS body, 3 h.p. Continental angina, SlOO, girls 24" 2-apaed bike. MA t-
Twheel trailer, tarp and
hitches, SSO. OR 3-33tO.
1 WEEK ONLY
100,000 btu gas lurnacas Installed 10 oraBonl duel work, I7»5 ACE HiATINl
OR 3-4554
B2-5574
1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED
l-IH REFRIGERATOR, 10 CUBIC tl, exc. cond., $45. 1 play pen, good cond., S7.50. Ml 6-4754. j ROW BOATS, SINGER TREADLE sawing machine. 731-5412. a-bbuBLE KITCHEN SINK WITH faucets In excellent condition. Fuel oil lank (275 gal. capacity) newlf dlumlnlied paint, Ih very good condition. Baby stroller like new, (all chrome). Wooden Red horse
. child. Coleman PlMr (urnace'^for fuel oil. In good condition. Small oil heater In good condition, can heat up a room or 2 rooms. Call EM 3-4087_after 3:30 p.m.
5 F6bT"BAtHtirBS7 FiRS fy, new one piece construction with extra bottom bracing and leveling, . new straight tront design, now on special purchase agreement — 75. G. ‘	-----
M59 W
Thompson. 7005
9x12 linoleum Plastic well I Celling
. $3.95
......... Ic Ee.
......, .......... paneling, cheap.
BS.G Tile. FE 4-9957 1075	------
12-Fbbf" CLYDE PLYWOOD BOAT, ' Vanity? Slil’cairatfeT J,'625-2443.
M f66t “fiberglas b 6 t 16 m boat, center and middle decks, control steering wheel and speedometer^ Indorse motor, $W5j^ bMj
cultivators, $25. Compressor and pain* spray gun, $20. Trailer hitch and electric brake	*■>"
Table saw and |ol
, $35. FE
42-INCH sink and CABINET, $37.»5 First quality double compartment sinks, $10.95. G, A. Thompson, 7005 ■•59 West.
2 OLDS STARFIRX"LIKE NEW. now thrower, refrigerator, Eng-Ish setter, 5 mos. 480 Styling.
signs, monograms.
holes, blind hems. $3.75 per " MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA
FULL PRICE $34.60
....... STORMS,
iwnings. No money down, htsfalled ir materials only.
Vallely Co^ F-E S-9545
AUTOMATIC WA~SHER, KITCHEN
per, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe ' Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tonp and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd. ^_______
BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES,
■ regulars, $4.95 values, $1.95, cir. cowboy fixtures, childrens b rooms. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake — 20. ______________
_FE 5-0872._____________ ________
COMMERCIAL SUMP PUMP wIth 2 h.p. motor, Vz h.p. compressor, Opdyke Hardware.
COMPLETELY SATISFIED ...... Cxrsiotners -Arei'■-’■•* •
For Sal* MlwtllaMoai 67
Inch mirror, s.
lartti selerllon oi caninen wi without llghli sliding doors, iltic buy$. Michigan Pluorei -S93 Orchard Lake 34.
MINI-BIKE AND COMPLETE Go Kart MA 5 0451.
........ BTUi 275 t-
EM .3 7274.
ORNAMBNTAl IRON PORCH
AVIS CABINBTt
1570 bpdyk*	Pfi 4-438
OUR OFPICi and STOAI HAVI MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST.
DRAINAGE 'V7PPL|"Is''^™sIiMP8
Manhole rings • covers ..
Picnic tables, $i5- TO $35,
Large lelecllon, OR 37474. PORTABLE 2 - CVLINDER iLiC-Iric air compressor end link, $85,
PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month ol May, buy now and save. Per 100' coll, 49", $4.24i 1", $4.42f \W , $9.34i |V)", $11.79. Thompson I. Sons, 7005 M59 West.
PLUMBIno ' BARGAINS FREf Standing tollat, $17.9Si 30-gallon healer, $47.75/ 3-plece balh $57.75 Laundry tray, trim, I
showar stalls \
, $10
10 wt( I. 8A\
$2.75/
. Pipe I
,VE PLUMBING (
POWllR MOWERS, $11.75 AND $$$, hand mowers, $4.50 end $1.50, riding mower, reel type, $75. Rliiulot _J2I Whillemore Sf.	__
prefinish
PANELING
. $3.87
4x0 Mahogany ........
4x8 Sllverlone Sapell
4x8 Sliver Oak .................
4x7 Sllvar Oak ............. $5.82
PANELING ODDS AND ENOS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH ’ WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12'.*,c SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
375 N. Cass 7
RUMMAGE SALE, CLOTHING, Miscellaneous. 1514 Oakley Perk Rd., Commerce Lake all day Sun. RUMMAGE, WEDNESDAY, SATUR-
day, 3 r
oil' Cooley Lk. Rd., 4074 Brockway.
SET OF 4 JARS, TEMPERA ART colors at 44c. General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence.
SiNGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig-zegger signs, — '--------"— ......-
_____UnlveriBl fo. FE 4-0705.
SMA'LL 'bARbEN TRACTOR W
■— ---------- equipment and cultl-'
Lll:' 2-2420.
vator attachments. L
...... “"SPECIALS ...........
NEW LOCATION PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4" Rosewood - finish, 4x8 — $4,
V‘ Rosewood finish, 4x7... $4.
4" Walnut sec., 4x8 ......-$8,
‘ I
Paint c
lALBOtt LUMBER
$3.50 gallon.
Plastra Tone,
----gall/
1025 Oaklar
.....THE SALV/STION ARMY
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
rnlture^ Appliances. 6,lb AND 12 FT.
FE 8-8087________
used" H'ARDWbOD FLOORING, 107p .r...,. to* Ph 12A.9254.
square reel. $94. Ph. 338-2254.	_
USED PORTABLE^T $25. E. M. '	134 Ollvei
St. FE 8J270.
)R bfe
5, yuv vylll br Vick Supply Co,
_____^IDDEN PAINTS-
oratlng y<)ur home, v glad you did. Warwick aupp/y vu., 2678 Orchard Lake Road. 482-2820. wiDbi NG 'ANNbuNCEm’ENfS AT discouni prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, ORJ-7747jpr Ml 7-2444.
" we"DARE ANY "FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?"
Use our loaner freezer If needed.
No gimmicks, don't be misled, Take advantaSe of these great savings delivered to your home. All meats and groceries, no need
Isavjngs'up^^
special^:	v.i.
5c a-ID., baby foods, *- i--Quanfitles limited, no dealers
For free Information, 447-1577_
WESflNGHbUSE 'RpR'fERATOR <*m Di/-n(r tjih <> SIS. Pool tabfey
Hand Tools-Machlnery_____68
1 SINGLE POST SERVICE STATION
/. 2780 E. Walton.
ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW. MALL 175 ft. heavy duty cord. FE 3-7834, asK
for Bernie; 8 fo 6 p.m._
tSeNCHeFclIvELAND 72 WITH ■ Ter, and accessories. Excellent
Musical Goo^^
B FLAT, WOO.D CLARINET, School approved, $55. 343-3873.^ CHURCh""m6DEL HAMMOND' OR-
Most Valued Asset
SHOP AT WARDS; AND iE SATISFIED!
CALL ,US — NEW AND U! Furnaces, A L u M. sic STORMS — screens, A SALE, MA 5:1501 or MA 5
CLEARANCE SALE
II electric typewriters, 2i

Also u
executive, secre-Thermofax,
dhs, offset graphs
V. Forbes, 4500 ________
t to Pontiac State Bank.
reezer,' foot lockers, skils, desk, soy's Schwinn 26" Wasp, clothes, •le-.. -fans, .elec, heater, lots of
:emEnt mixer, i b/ less motor, $75. 2 gara 8x7, like new, genuine T
$25 ea. EM 3-0741.	__
rAVENPORT, LIKE NEV
chifforobe, misc. FE 2-9340:
d; j. CABINET SHOP
» W. HURON	334-0924
Custom cabinets, .Formica tops.
sales 0* Formica,'sinks, nuuus m< faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. iSCQUNTS now on TYPEWRit-
R DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS-Use.Liquid ploor Hardener,
'-*-ie Inexpensive Application
, Consumers approved, $09.50 alue. $39.95 and $49.95, marred, 'ichigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
^'coirori^or^^l Vedkdays FtV Pll
, T PILE,-FREE/J
!K.	K ’
McCendtok catnets. - / -
iTlSbwERrSHARPENfeO. LO-
like NEW_L0WRE_Y spinet or-
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON. AND FR'I. 'TIL ’
18 E. HURON,	4-05*
Model L-103. Fruitwood legs, 3 Weeks old. $775
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567
NEW 88-NOTE player PIANO
Completely electric with automatic reroll in walnut finish, 25 free rolls, bench included, $1,350.
MORRIS MUSIC
34, S. Telegraph Rd,
Across from TeLHuron FE 2-0547 NEvy JASSEN PIANOS, WALNUT
NEW SPINET PIANOS
2 TO CHOOSE FROM '
ONLY $399
lo money" down — no payments
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN M0N.,.AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.4 18 E. HURON .	, FE 4-0544
^E“l;brfARS . . . ACCO^IONS Lnane'rs and lessons. FE 6-5421.
TTfi“"bRGAN that sounds like-
•an organ. Conn organs — full '■"*
. Lew Betterly ' Ml 6-8002
USED ORGANS
E 3-7148. Big savings, e
Very Shqrp Gulbransen Or gon and Bench, Model "B", Was $1,695 . . . Now, $895. Wiegand / Music Company, 469 . Elizabeth Lake Road,' - FE 2-4924, Piano T*
I ing and Organ Rept
TItE r()N;i’IA^ PUESS. EiUDAV. .ir\E 5. \m
MAIllVIAIHIKiC
!)• If
ACCORDION, GUITAR I Reevne, leles Service PulaneckI, OR 3-5774. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVl Millie lassoni, privala piano-organ, gullar. Call today for further Infoi motion. OAI I AOMIIRS M U S I C
OHica EdttlpiMant
DICTAPHONE - DiefATINO MA-chlne. 1150. Excelleni conditl/in. 3.3.1 704S.
IhM El eCTRlC TVPEwRlfSR.
bowl londlHon, S4M0 tP 7 751(1 OFFK.R LMAINS, All lYl'IS Brond new. Brand neme. Selling below deiler cosli. Phone ON , 4 0014,
$tor* EquipmBnl	73
/•op, il' a I. 4 morb
r coolers 1150
morbel loblei, counter ihwis .4 <,n. 55 sq. It. McCray resloo-rani refrigarnlor $125. FE 4 7444. CURVfJD END DISPLAY CASE/ 8-II, fluoreacent lubes, 1881 8, Telegraph. 338-'—
Sporting Goods
74
10X10 UMBRELLA TENT, OUT-slda aluminum Irame and screened area, exc. condition. $70, OA 8-3142.
280 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC, model 742 AOL deluxe, extras, $125.
APACHE TSnt' camp TRAILER,
APCHE CAMP TRAILERS - ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY. Open dally III' a , p.m. and Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apacha taclory home-dealer, BILL COLLER, 1
In east ol
in M2I.
CAMPING TRAILER AND EXTRA tent, Good'condition, FE 8-3171. COMPLETE SCUBA DIVING G6AH •Make oiler, 4112 5045 tvenings. GORMAN GOLF CLUBS AND BA(), Irons Included, new. Alter 5 p.m. UL J-.1409.
CUiyS- BUY-SELL-trade -
rguson. OR 3-4227.
1-1 BLACK DIRT, FILL SAND, gravel, reasonable. FE 2-48J0.
1-1 BLACK farm’ soil;’ DELIV-ered or loaded. 487 Lochbven Rd.
At SHREOOPD TOP SOiL,”black din, loaded or slallvered. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., 1 mile S. ol Dixie OR 3-5050, OR 3(7447.	-
“ ATTENFION TRUCKERS-
Now loading shredded black dirt, to? soil. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., I ,	o' Dixie. OR 3-5850, OR,
BILL male's" Fit,' SAND.' GRAV-el, beach sand, fill. EM 3-6373.
B"LACk " DI Rtr" TOP .SQIL,""SAMb,
1 Trucking,
FE 2-7774 CHOICE BLACK dYrT iT YARD delivered, lop soil, FE 4-0318. CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT.
r $10 0
yards Ic
Delivered. FE 4-4588.
CHOICE TOP SOIL, BLACK blllt, landscaping, tree removal, sodding, FE 5-9651.
FOR FAST 'delivery Op" SAND, 8^^''m773.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
piy,
3-1534.
TOP SOIL, BLACK^DIRT, PEAT humus, fill dirt, sand, gravel, white sand, etc. 426-2028 or 335-7573.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
COCOA POODLE PUP, 1 male cafolay or will trac -rear, OL 1-3401.
.....BLACK
1	YEA'R BLACk MINIATURE' French poodle. $30^ 334-4911.
TVYEAR-'OLb' GOLDE'N "Rl'fR'il^ _er,Jemale with papers. MY 3-1/522.
2	AkC BLACK MINIATURE MALE poodle puppies. MM-3878.
2 AKC pbG-sT'b'NE 'fema'le"BAS-_aettjup; 334-7130.
2 AkC MiNIAfURi “POODLi PUP-
ples. 473;0214^^_j______^ '
4 p'bOOlES, 5 WEEKS oTO, black, females, AKC registered. Also "s^u/l_ service on /white tp^
small , black miniature.
, FEMALE, SlLViR
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES.
AKC ."LABRAbOR’”' RETRIEVER puppies, 473-0514-.	_	__
AKC "DACHEHUNb" 'PUPPIES, 2 _ red males. OR 3*3290,
AKC MINIATURE BLACK POODLE puppies. UL 2-2392.
-AKC- '"PEKtTOBSE- ' FOR ■ ^-STUD _servlce, pup for fee. FE 8-4243. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE male poodle, s/lver, shots and h-cense. $75. 628-3032.'
AKC' REGISTERED TOY TER-
AKC REGISTERED THOROU/SH-bred Collie pups. OR 3-8179.
AKC "toy POODLE FOR STUD service.
"a kg'* W E I MAR AN E R P'U P PIES
_____________EM_3;3887
BATifING AND GR06mTn"g"," PiCK-JJP AND DELIVERY. 451-3405. beagle" PUPS, 7 WEEKS,'" AKC females, ........ ........
WCIZ/SS, AX.L
FE 0-3171 aft.
BOSTON •
AKC
BRITTANY SPANHEL PUPPIES,
-registered, 5 rrfos.
HOUSES. 335-2981. 1034 M „„lawn. Pontiac.
ENGLISH SETTER PlIPS, 8 WEEKS
old, FDSB registered. FE M9^67._
FOR ■ SALE-SIAMESE KITTENS FREE—black kittens .	42*2811 . .
GERAAAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES,
LABRADOR RETRIEVER,'AKC, AT
LABRAIXTR PUPS,
points, :"$I0 each.
*' "ftnsare.,
COCKER PUPPIES, $5.
PARAKEET, BABY MALES; $4.^

v Rodhesfer. C
POOOLBS, PARAKatT*,'' CANAr ries, fiih. Pel MippllM, Crane'* Bird Helchcry, 1407 Auburn, UL
mot.
POODLkS, AkC, MAI It.
FB .5 5371
paODL ES. TINY MINIATURE, epricol end illver, AKC, reewn eble. 444-7055.
puppiEO, ng money bowN,' tt:ji
per week. Beeglei, Poodles, Yorkshire terriers, Pugs, Pekingese and lofs more coming every day -Hunt's Pet Shop. FE 1-31 IS. RE..ISTERED TEACUP CHIHDA
n

/Hud service.
SCOTTISH tERRlfek >U(»PV, AKC male, OA S-li.iO.
SIAMESE KITTflNi POR SALE,
-- -Oil.
CLEARANCE AUCTION
EVERYTHING MUST 0 NEED ROOM FOR N FURNITURE.
FRI., SAT. and SUN. JUNE 5, 6 and 7
30 g//*f*nteed refrlgeralort al your price. 25 slovat and
Purnllure, new end used, chrome sell, divenporli end chelri, rockers, baby beds, bunk beds, drasiars, chests, odd beds, coil springs, rsc-—i playeri with all speeds.
TVs - 1

Some antiques such ei dishes,
berden tr-n rooli. 25 p
20-'F'Obf~SP6STSMAN7lLliPS''4, _gai, elec., lollel. 412-1444.
mrARrsfoi 13 FOOT,'1800. " OA S-1174 or FB 5-9478. a’IRO - FLOW LIFETIMB GUAR ante*, Prollc, Trolwood, Garwey, Welle, Comanche, Drlllwood, Tour-
me^j)/)od c
B&B AUCTION
5089 Dixie Hwy„ Draylon Plains
' OR 3-2717
7:30 PiM.
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
Prizes Every Auction We 8,uy-Sell-irade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
HOWARTH 'METHbOi'ST' CHURCH
AIR5TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. OuaTanleed lor life, See them and get e demonstra Hon al Warner frailer Sties, 3078 W. Huron (plan lo join one ol Welly Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE EAGLE,‘)941, GOOD CON-'' ditlon. 3375. 853-1549.
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, safe beech. Fishing. Housekeeping Cabins.
f 7:00
June 4th. Duane ^Pton, Auctioneer'. bUSEHOLD" 'AUCtiON” 'M "r s. Myrtle Roof, 520 Loulie St. Flint. 8 rooms of clean furniture, relics, tools. Sian Perkins Auctioneer, Ph. 435-7400, Swartz Crejek. _	_
P“R IOR'S /kNfi'ou'E'AUCTION. ~SUN-June 7, 2 p.m. 3437 Lakeville Oxford. Oriental figurine cabl-■' ory Inlays ‘ —- --other (5r
CENfUROOR 1964
years ol custom bulll < quality a Travel Trailer that Is second none In It's price range. Stop and ludga, this self contained yourself. Join our Century Ida.
ALSO
T ravelmaster-Ander-Ett
TOA^ STACHLER AUTO A MOBILE SALES
1 W. Huron St....._ 332-4938
^■5-Fbbf~tQUR-A-HbMl, 'CLEAN,
— — |.?759.
??Hn.'
lurnilure. Primitive, l
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Hall's Auction Sales, June 4, 705 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion. Chest of drawers, 3 piece bedroom suite, sofa, bicycles, Maytag wringer type washer, round table and 4 chairs, Phileo double door refrigerator, TV, roll-top desk, of-
Items. Consignments accepted dally. Bob - Dobson, Auctioneer.
MY 3-l87l_or MY 3-4141.	____
SATURDAY, 'jUNE '6 "AT 1 P.Wi. Complete oontents plus antiques of a double house. 2 households with living room suites, dinette suites, bedroom furnishings, refrigerators, televisions,- and small appliances. Two 9x12 rugs, antiques Include pistols. Ice cream type boot
Pr/)ulx auctioneer at Oxford Com-muhlY Auction, still Proul^pfop^jor.

SATURDAY, .
i 4TK.

Maple Rd. at Van Slyke Rd. 'Flint. W. W. side. ’ Lifetime collection of antiques	“
things," furniture, dishes, Edison phonograph. Marble tons chests, rockers. Old kettles. GWftt
Terms cash. LUnch on grounds.
Mae Oorthy ------- —— '—
Auctioneer"
SATURDAY,......................
Large farm household and antique -auction. Located 1 m"‘ —“■ *'
Ortonville on M15, (3 n__ ____ .
4915 Groveland RPad. 1950 John Deere B tractor; John Deere 8-tf. double disk; MM 3 bottom 14-Inch plow;
farm tools. Craftsman ISO welder; 10 assorted electric fdrs; large amount of radios; both
J and not worklng; it of hand tools and |ur e furnishings ai
tiques. Includes old decoratlv^h^h
Burdette upright piano; marb . dresser; antique grandfather type hall clock, weight type; plus a large amount of other household and antiques. Several clocks. Order of sale will be starting with hand
tools, f
Genesee Merchants clerk, Fred Lesha, proprietor. Bud HIckmott, auctioneer. Oxford. — OA‘8-2159.
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1.10 E Pike	FE 3130
K, & W/ CYCLE
YAMAHA,
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LE§S THAN ANY 4 SPEED IN ITS CLASSI
Complale 1944 Una
Bicyclii
0006 USED bike. SEE tUFSE ■ I and prices batore you buy, lunday salts. 35S Osmun.
"I didn’t catch anything but him!’
Boats — Accotsarios

pickup. 27U E.
Ins 1500 and up. Get your reserve-(lun l/i and have a chance on tree vacation, JACOBSON TRAILER
OR 3
4 Road, I Drayton Plains,
McFealy Resort. 1140 M15,
Ortonville
Travelcad*
$750. FE 4'
ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawos -Travel Troilers
Order now and have If for vacation
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
457:^ Dixie Hwy. , MA 5-1400 FOR"~RlNf " iS-FOOT'"'VAC trailer, sleeps 4, FE 2-8991.
TAWAS "• BR'AVE' SLEEPS* 67 $1 ,¥i. St. Clair sleeps 4, $1,195. Hitches sale, rental. 3200 S, Rochester Rd. Gooden, ..........
—bE"T''R'ESERVATT6'NS IN-'-^"
Water, gas.
Holly T 15210 Holly Rd.
- ____ oily ME 4-47)
j-Open_Da^y and Sundays—
141B AGO pick¥p~
• F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR
Ward ■" rivIrside c'a'a
trailer, nearly new, sleep
ample storage space. $340. 343 Os-wFCARW'fHE'COM^
FRANKLINS, FANS and CREES.
Also the complete line on Streamline Holly .Travel Coach 1210 Holly Rd. Holly) ME 4-47) —Open Dally and Sundays -WOL ve RIN E TR UCK'^iCAMPE RS • SI	...
and Sleepers. New and used $
EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, $449 up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper
13-FOOt, GOOD CONDI-
' X 40' CHIEF PONTIAC TRAILER, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road and Second Street ■
. - FOOT 1944 CENTURY. UK new, self-contained, thermostat c( trolled heat. OR 3-2075 after OR 3-4923.
__STEWERT, 10X47', FRONT
kitchen, carpeted, bood condition. .....OR 3-4227.
ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS at stud, Reg, NA 7-2931.	_	i *
six HORSES WILL BE SOLDI^I
1959 CUSTOM DETROITER 10 x 30, carpeting, lake privileges. $2,750. 473-3293.____________ _
BONANZA BARGAINS '
1964 MODELS I' — Front kitchen, 2 appliances
Clearehce
Sale
Pickup Caihpers
IJTOOT^^ PLYWOOD ^^RUNABWT'
1^FOOT ALUMINU^A BOAT, I}-hotie motor, Blgln trailer. $235. Fi 5-755*.	*
IFOOT ROWBOAT, OOdO $HAPli; $35, 3 h.p. Johnson, Ilk* nsw, $45. FB S^OSI*.
I' ARISTO-CRAFt, FlKCllLlifT condition. 401-4147.
I FOOT WOODBN BOAVr USBD
1' Side dinette, was $995.
'V with gas rafrigeral
15-FOOT OLASTRON BOAf, 40 I-electrlc Mercury, will demonilral $*00,485-2447.
5 FOOT FIBERGl ASS''BOAT,
, clearance sale
' was $1,495, now $1,395.
' Sell contained was $1,7 $1,495 >
1]' sail-conlalnad, wa$ $1,1
IS-FOOT WOLVSRINE CUStOM 40
19' sed-contalned, was I3,5t5,
was $3,^5, now
Mobile
Living Homes
Marietta, General, Vagabond, 10', 13' 'XI' wida and up to 40 feet .long.
See
Oxford Trailer Sales
t louth of Lako Orion on EXPERT MbBlIe "HSmOeWiR
., 4301 C
19 Hwy., Drayton PlaInt. OR ,3-1303.
Parkhurst Trailer Safes
■'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feel. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads ocated hallway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next fo Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.
SHORTS mobile HOMES'
and hitches Installed. Complete line o' parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-9743	3172 W.
Rent Trailer Space
Auto Acceiioriet
Seconds. Guaranteed
10.22-5 traction
W. Hui-on
Tis"U/Ck 'flR'ES, 1060X20, "966x20.
Pete's Motor Sales. FE 4-4193.
Auto^Service	93
CRANKSHAt^ GRINDING lN THE ■— Cylinders rehored: Zuck Maze Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE
GO-KART 7 HORSE, EXCELLENT
HONDA
HIg m cc engme	I
lean 4 cylinder rtailgn	i
iei//y mixing ol get and All)

CM.l" MY
MARINE INSURANCM, $3.M per $100 (lenten Agency	FE 3 7003
MARKTs AND 14 FOOT MOlOID plywood Wlin Irsller, $450. 343-
97
I, 4SI-34
I'FOOT WOOD RUNABOUT, 35 horte Johnson and trailer, 138 Wathinglon, FB 5-7249,
I' RUNABOUT, 35 HORSEPOWER
h.p Johnson tl
....... . Isnki plus exirat, I960,
A-l condition, $S25. FE $-0774.
WO 14-FOOT CANOti T OlO Town, 1 all metal. OR 3-8SOI. j-FOOt 'e i N T U ft Y 'lNBdiLftO, mini condition, lolt of exlrsi. —
l4-F(k)T OBNiVA/' jO-'HOfil^^ er Mercury eleclrlc, like new. 84*5. .(5 S. aivd.	Ft 4-9517
23F60T CHRIl'CRAFT'CftUlSlR;
*'--xts rellnlihing.
aluminum runabouli 1389
BUCHANAN'S
_ „ _***♦ Highland Road QUALLtY boat IN$URANCi'"A'f tow COST. TRAILER INCLUDED free. BRUMMBTT INSURANCE AGENCY, miracle MILE, NEXT TO BANK, FB 4-058*.
SAIL FISH style iAltlS'jli'Y dbod condition, 8175. OL I-31S7, ell 5 p.m.
Cllll Dreyer'i Sportt Center tor MBRCURVS, 3* to 100 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS, OLASTRON end MFO BOAT!.
We have e lew uted motor*.
15310 Holly Rd. Holly._ ME 4-4771 SMALL AO "aiO SAVIN'dl"" <*r'i Boats and. Motor*. MY 3-1400.
Start the Season with on
ALUMINUM-CLINKBR-FieeROLAS STARCRAFT eOAT Mbtch With Your Pavorlta MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinksr Boats--MARinER Flbsrglat Boals--SEA RAY FIbargla* Boat*/--OATOR CAMPING TRAtLERS--BI.0 SAVINOB-13’ CLINKER, IfO-M.P.
(TERN DRIVE-
1957
LAKE AND SEA MARINA Woodward al South Blvd. ■'trojan' 18-FT uYfLl'tY
___________199$. OR '?'7843.
1943 'CHRIS CftAFT GORSAiftT'CeiW-• top; 75 h.p. Evlnruds, Irallsr,
,/ew. 673-4457.	_______
1943 'ELOiN' 2-h6'r6E BOAT* MO-nearly new, 140. 900 Stanley,

ALUMINUM BOAt ANO MOfOR. Very reetoneble. FE 8-31*1.
" all-ways a BiftER OIRr''
BOATS-MOTORS
Triller.
CRUISE-OUT BOAT _______
3 E. Waton 9 lo 9 FE -8-4402 "ATTENTi'ON BOAf'O'wftiftS Manulaclui^tr '■ -	-*
I boat windshield* -
windshields. Complete s' bdrgles materials ‘ Ing, repairs and ca Soli's Plastics Co.
CLEARANCE
'54 PERFORMER 18' Cruiser, Min Scott 40's Head, top, trailer, $1,495
59 TROJAN 18'
170 Interceptor over, trailer, $t,39S*
(5 HIOGiNS 18'.
U MCBAY SPORTSMAN 17'
15 Interceptor, $1,350
Cass Lake Marine
Cass-Ellzabe^m Road_____ 402-0051
DAWSON'S SPECiAL	QUALiTY

,(V)d..,Se9..,thJ' horjje, qt'
■ ’ “'eTdTnfgX;
offer-
bedrooms, delivered
$3,950;
I|6N'i
location — Oemonsfretlons — Low prices — Satisfaction guaranteed. Traveler, Sleury, Geneva, C/^rver, RInker and Cherokee boal*,,Keyot steel and aluminum pontoon*, G*" neve fiberglass pontoons, trailers end Evinrude tnol
■eatB -e Acceiierlei
BOAT MOTOR AND TRAII OR, EX ^ellenl comllllon, $150 4/1 4*37, filRIS CRAFT, l.lkR NIW, It Cell T/im Beremen, FE 8
Kessler's
COMftLirr SERVICE AND PARTI We welcom* gpen "
FTI, *vt%.
0 N,' WaihingToh	Oxford
•	OA 8-1400
YMAN I.APSTRAKB 15 POtiT lx>al end trailer, 8150, 1-8 tl, »luml-m;m 1*4 King pram with -8.4 h.p, mol«r, tel of o«TS, 8100 c/jmplet*.
NEW RBO"
, complete
.	<95, $u-
RAMBLER, 550 Oak-*e, FE S943I.
NEW CUSTOM MADE 15-ft 5 S'Y speed and fishing boat, plywood and tiharglas. UL 1 4179.
EW F I B ft ft G L A S BOAT, 40 horsepower Bvinrud# motor, frailer complete	$139*
I Ft. Aluminum boat* ...... $115
Waateil Cart-Tracks 191
! I FOR clean cars t ifMt Bcunnmy Cars, tJ35 Die
wVTVb; itsoKja-tMl -
Ensv
iswortK
Junk CartxTrackt 101A
TO S JUNK CARI - TRUCK! waqtad,' Top dollar. OR MOM.
TO 10 JUNK cars' ANO tRU(fKt tqanlad. OR 3 3938. lift 50 JUNK Lari and tft'ucKl tree lo/w anytime FE 3 3/144,
ALWAYI eUYlNO '.......
....... - FREE tow I I
/ur s« uAtl, Fl 5*8143 SAM ALLEN 8/ SON INC.
CALI (!AN GET 15 MORB FOft complale auloi. F E 5-0404.
I JuNk C
Utei{ Aiito-Truck Parft 102
1958 CHEVY ENGINE. REBUILT,
New and Used Trackt 103
1953	CHEVY PANEL, $45, REAL good. Save Aulo.-PE 53378.
1954	FOHD VANBTTE. FIRST $350.
1955 CHEVY PICKUP.
1MC, MOTOR OVERMAULift,
I shape with home • made per. Week days after 4 p.m. Hickory SIreel, Fenton. 1400 195/ CHEvV Vs 16h 'ElCgUft, v4i nu rust, clean. $850. FB 3*4735.
1940 54-TON CMBVr6lBT PICKDE'.
47 Balmont, FB 4-3141.
1943 ECONOLINB VAN7""CU|T6'M " haaien 101 inglna, tu-•xtra clean, iu95 JE-FERGUSON, Rochttter
Birmingham
Tony's Marine
I iibergias* boat, 1944
682-3640
THOMPS(DNS
DORSETTS
lOHNSONS
DUOS
models
''—TR/l*
ALL ALUMINUM DOCK
EASILY ASSEMBLED • MODELS NOW ON OISPLA''
OPEN
MON., TO FRI., 9-9l SAT., 9-4; SUN., 10-5
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Nsvy., Oraytan PI* .. MARINA ON LOON_U(Kll OR f04TI
" 'oSEb“"6Ni seaISni
, 13
superior rambler
550 Oakland Avt.	FE
^fvyiXi e|STl'HS'"Bii Kar'i Boat* ■ Motor*, Lake
IL
Delon
Wanted Cari-Tnicks 101
mor'e* f5r 'diodo clean cars.
ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
, BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 913 s.
AVERILL'S
I 7-3314
“ Hilltop Is Buying “fficiol C
Factory Officio! Cars
'Top Price* tor
LATE MOOIL cars High Cash Price* Sullivan Bulck-Pontlac Sa
.! Motorcycjei
easy i/J Deal W/zn. ,0**.	.
at TiPSICO LAKE. Phone
,rSS^
=arms. 13313 Dixie Hwy. _ __ WEEKS OLD FEEDER* PIGS.
_I940 Hosner. OA 8-3915. _ __
30 FEEDER STEERS. 500-t66 LBS.,
all Ol
lingly. 1
I 4:7T80.-:
BLACK ""MARE WifH F"0AL
HORSE AND SADpLE, $200. '
SPI ft IT E D M A RE, E XPE RI I'NC E 0 _ rider, FE 5-1967,	_____^ ______
western "SAD6l1"a'NO BftltJLE,
liku new, $100. FE 4-8033.
■ LAKE COT
•| 197 CC JAMES MOTORCYCLES, A-l I. DOUG WIL-
TAdES.
' Bob Hutchinson	I
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 1 Drayton Plaint
9 to 9 Daily Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5	^
Hams. MA 5-1557.
943 HONDA, DREAM," 305 CC, fe) reljent condltion._425-1144.
1964 YAHAHA, ALMOST NEW.'
_'FE 5-3I9J, after 944 HONDA " 300," EXTRAS." $475. 3)15 Ormond Rd„ Highland.'
Hoasetronerf
89 Howsetrailerf
LLOYDS
BUYING
Poultry
15 VARIETIES; OF PHEASANTS, ring neck eggs, $15.00 per hundred, chicks, $35 per hundred, mature
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp and luicy from our- coi storages. Bargains In Utility gra
2205 E. Commerc/
t) Oakland Orchards,
all types of HAY CONDITION-eri/and mowers.; Dav/s Mach/rr-Co., ^ohn Deere, New Idea,
Hortieme chain
3RAOER AND DITCHER FOR Ford tractor. OR 341354: lEW AND USED TRACTORS.
RECONpITiONED FARMALL CUBS
bargains in used tractors Wei trade -and finance. Hartland! ^a Hartftnre, phone HartiMidi
USED F R A Z E R ROTOTILLEftS,
PARTS 3UIO SERVICE.
, L. W. Avi*
1570 Optfyfce,	FE iMM
WALKING TRACTOR WITH CUtTI-

‘fV'/'M 'ih'l
r. Cheap.. UL M4M.
Midland Trailer Sales
IS COMING TO PONTIAC
To celebrate our Pontiac opening we're giving o $1,000 discount on the first 10 units sold.
10' X so-	NOW	$3 495
12'x60'	NOW .	$5;495
Anything (Sf Value Accepted as Trade-In
ICi DDWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
•PARKWOOD and CRANBROOK
MOBILE HO'MES II
Early American
Gontemporary . • French Provincial
n Sizes Up To ir x
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie	' oee« > i«ys « weex
- FE 8-0772 ^
“ ^OE PINTER
MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Bring* YouJ=unOn The Water Within Everyones Reach!,
STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS
Cypress Garden Water Skis.
■PINTERS
i	"Where Service Counts ’
! 1370 jOPdykJt 9 to 9 _ F E 4 0924
: 'Y WTWILL GLADLY ASSIST !	YOU . . .
‘ 1SbT<r aefinTO*"
2023 Dixie Hwy.
We sell more
’ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
buying sharp tale
JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
FE 5-5900
- M 6c M ■
MOTOR SALES
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
0 Dixie Hwy. __	OR 3-1355
GLENN'S
lone pah ROME
Dealer, OL 1*711.
TRUCK
SPECIALS
-This Wftek Only-
New 1964 Ford
Econovon White Stock No. T6606
4-cyilnd*r 144 C.l. Engln*.
y ptuanger 1, right hand
$1895 New 1964 Ford
F-100 Va-Ton Pickup Stock T-7087
30da gr*en, 5 470x15 4 ply zi. haarar and defroiter*, waih-
Vedera'l *
d 34-monm warranlyl '
$1795 New 1964 Ford*.
F-250 Y4 Ton Pickup Stock No. T7181
with 233 Cl, 4<yllndar engine.
— , ________ springs,	rear bumper,
left hand outside R.V. mirror. Heater, defrosters, washers, and signals, 450x14 4 ply tires.
Federal text*, prep. 24-manlh war-
$1995
John McAuliffe
FORD
430 Oakland Ava.
. FE 54101
l^r^VAN tli, LlkElfiW, ll,(
ts, Lll
____________, J3S-774.
*<H''j-'M6"‘TdwNsjBe''jfP'~Pl?K-
.,—	--- around rear btimpar
whesit hub*, power '
I*. d,,800. ME 7-7S7I.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,
Priced al Only $1,795 WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE . Fern and MacDonald Inc.
183 Fenton Rd.. Fenton 439-7493 '
GMC
5.M.C. '/a-Ton
1962 G.M.C. '/3-ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH
FE 5-9485	■ _____ .
ALSO
Canceled and Refused. PAYMENT, PLANS available
Stop In Toddy I 1044 Joslyn Ave.
Frank A. Anderson Agangr . .FE 4-3535_________ tWiaC
AETNA
CASUALTY
325,000 lUbmty, 81,350 madical. tl non death banattt, 830,0(10 im(n> motor,tit covorogo.
/ each 3 Months.
Ar«'to/rSf/fH^^cm*l^n‘“''-^“*"* /BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle. Mila	FE 44KK*
Next to PonlUK Start Bank
F^gn Cart	105
754 MG MAGNET T A SEOAhT, bucket seals, 4-speed transmission. S225. FE 4-4947.
.'i957 VW', CLEAl(,''S4i(5.' ' ' ' ■ ’
1947 MGA REBUILT ENGInO
convertible, real
$700 EM 3-0782.
VW, GOOD CONDITION, $450
482-1918 ____
1»59 MERCEDES BENS, 190SL- RED
METROPOLITAN CONVERT-
f $5*5, $5 down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444 S. WDOOWARO^IRMINGHAM
Boats-Accessories
97 Boats - Accessoritt

CENTURY
■ TROIAN
-Grumman Alum. Boats-1964's in Stock
; Century Resorters
Century Sobre, 18' Ski Dart, 17'
-Troja I SeoSkiff
25' Cruiser
Trojan Monhatten
Cass Lake Marine
OPEN 7 DAYS
682-085V
Autobahn
Motors,. Inc,
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER - '.i mile nqrth of Miracle Milo 45 S. Telegraph	* "
Oakland Chrysler-Pjymduth
tkxi spe<;lal, $95 doom, name your
Autobahn
Motors-, Inc.
authori*eo;v«"oeale
•/u
	G'/z:
	
W\


AUTHORI*eO;V« DEALER / >-9 mile north of Miracle MHo 1745^5. Telegraph	FE 0-4531


*(i •

1) (j
T"
THK PONTIAC PHKSh FlllDAV. JHNK li, IQi

fulfil Ctn
Oakland
Chryiler-Plymoulh
RINAUIT A-4«or MHttn. rw4
,$995
Naw and II
1»» CHIVY
$495
Pantile Auto Irokirl Wilton It Piny	PI Afioo
>»# “fHBV«OCIi.T IM|»AI A C6N virttltli. V I iniilni, Pow»r«ll<l». poteif iturlno inti brikH. poi
,..j. pi; I-SW4.
ffir^u<iwAdfR,_»^^^^ ^wi^
tk >r 1MI, AIUSr" BlUB, 'dark
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
autmoriiid vw dialir '« mill north ot Mirieli Mill
___^VROLI
luiM I. WOODWARD *" MINOHAM, Ml 4 JMJ. _	_
I»'S» CHEVY VI, ■ EyciCLINt condition. 13S3M2. t*.t» CHEVY, VI,' J-DOOR, lUTIM
l*M CHIVY IMf'AlA HaRDTOI*
$295
Ponllic Aulp BroKiri,
WlNon It Pirry	El '4tlM
nil CHEVY NOMAD'WAOON, VI, lulornntli, iwwir, low tnlliiui, llki now. PE i llSIl.
IIW 'chivy "IMPACA CONvkRTI
..... J Tllopriph iiM Vw,'Rib iibAN. tiichor noodi moniy toi ll,IM. Ml >0IW.'
Poworplldf, ItM, EM J-4414, RlfOHMUlilON’' ‘'"nil C H I V V Rhirdtot), "	----- ■“---
Autobahn
1151 CHIVV IM)*A1, fiporti »*din. M^y im	ni
Rrldl* Rd, Bloomfivid HIIU.
Motors, Inc.
authorized vw dbai er W mill north of MIricIo Mill ms ». Tolipriph	PE I-45J1
'W'r^d'?."''l*w^'3.ll««.° ‘'Att.^
7 - CIIJ34 0134. .	......
TM4~'VW SUNUNER, 3,000 MILES, 1 iiprltlci. UL 3-5341.	,
iilOtSEMlON')>I4 VW WITH NO MON DOWN, HAIKIh'-Clwvy. MA 5-7404 ~ A»k tor M
rw4 VW,'sunroof,’ wh’itrwai
11*0 cHivY i*TMPAiXTi*KBW(S; lo., •KcAplIonilly nici eir, l“*
PEOPLES AUTO SAL^S
7,000 ictuil mllti, eic, condition. *34 4771 ittir 5 p.tn.
■	' i|*4 vw.' SBa'BLUE.
OR 3'7745
S^PORtS CARS GkORE
„ OAKLAND	.* FB 3-235J
lS*« Cliev|5CM'“ii*P'ALA''C6N-virllbli. V-l, Powirolldi. powir •iMrlnp ind brikii. ffidio, hiitir, whliowill, whifi with torguolni In larlor Ind blick top. IIJIS. Rity tirtm. PATTERSON CHEVROLfr CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735.
1940 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAOON,
Immodlit* dillviry ot tho t«r ot your cholc*.
No tilr dill or tridi rituwd. Ei«y tlninclnp it bonk rite».
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
Neve and Uud Cart
106
1154 BUICK ^DOOR,, HARDTOP, g^~condltlOT. SW. Ml t-B3BI.
’*2tt,"o!(i'^'cwmilon, 's350. *473104, out, OXC. condition. 1350. *47-3104 att»r__5<________________
Oakland
r hirdtop, bl
$395

top, power Ifiarlno, powir broke*, radio, heater. *695.
LUCKY AUTQ SALES
"Pontlee'i DUcount Lot"
193 S’. SeBlniw .
1959 BUICK 4‘DBoR HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenti ot S7.95 “ "	'	' "
It H*fOlO Turner Ford,
rSuiCK c6NVERT’iBrE,~JUST ke new.. $99* tiJll price, no money
it 4-7SOO.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's DHcouni Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	"
ROAD TIE-UPi SALE
1960 BUICK INVICTA. $1095
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SiBlniW_______FE 8 4
Oakland
Chry$ler-PI|rmoufh
LoSibre Convertible
$1895
724 Oeklint)________________^335-943*
19*2 BUICK SPORT WILDCAT, owner, excellent condition, *31 Tennyjon.
19*3 6uic"K L*SAB'ftE CONVERTI-T light blue,
brakei and'tteerlng. Ml *-l7*2’.
1957 CADILLAC COUPE ’beVILLE, clean, $700, *74-15*0 alter 5.
caMlac ‘
control, electrlc'e
r warranty, S395
WILSON
pontiac-cadillac
I Cart
106
106|N«w and Uttd Cart _ Oakland
ChryslEr-Plymouth
4910*	4*I*i«d blitk
I '“'$1495"'
,774 Onkl4nd	335-943*
.w terrn. ; ~ ,„j cfiEVAirtWOm-......
■jV «irI	- PE 3-3103. „
BiR	cpRV'AIR IPORffnSSOPf,
700, tyan and low mltaaga. Ml *-*7397:	,	______
Oakland
and Utod Cort_^ 106
I9t7 DODOB n iOO, aOOOR MARO-fpp, OR4I1I1.
I9*i DODGE
IHiwer, *225.
)9«0 DODGli "OAR
Chrysler-Pljjjmouth
4.*peed, or chid
$1695
d top.
I 5 2*M ask tor Mr.
NOMAD WAGON, V I, lug, brakei, aulnmelk, Byt glass. 1*50. MA
DOOR.
34-0210.
„.AUTOMATIC, MB
. CHEVV
chanlC4lly J™-. ,......
»*fl CHB,VROlfet BEL Alft VO p«w4rBlld*, powtr •l•*rlno, *99 . ^aiy larmi PAT1EHSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 *. WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMINOHAM, Ml
4-2735,
724 Oaklfhd	355943*
I9*;i CHEVY 'li 'NOVA 'fcONVidr 11)1*, lass than 10.000 ml., by owner, exr. condlllon, 11,790. *51-3029.
I9*T CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-OOOR hardtop, Vi, powergllde, power steering, brakes. FE 5-1130.
ROAD TIE-UP SALE ’
1963 CHEVV
Bel A
$1895
spartan dodge
2,11 S. Saglnew	PE 0 4541
RBPOSsitSl6fi("'^i9*i"'tR»VY super Sport, herdlop, no money down Heiklns Chevy, MA 5-2004 esk lor Mr, Jophson.
1963 ChevyH
1963 DODGE DART $1585
SPABTAN DODGE 211 _*. _Saglnayy _. ^,„P| _M541 i960 f-l)obr
serien with radio, htaler, aulo-rnetlc Iranimlislon, NO NIPNBY dowR'I
Supar Sport Hardtop
2-door with automatic transmission, radio, hpater	“
$1/5 Down $59.97 par Month
Patterson
tires, low mileage, powdr, Steering, euto., *11075, call Ml *-9491.
>*0 CHEVROLET IMPALA ■'2-5o6'R
hardtop. A raal sharp ear.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlac’i Discount Lot"
13 S. SipInaW____‘‘_ FE 4-2214
1960 Chavy 2-Door
ladan immaculil* Blacayne with tna Chevy *,cylinder aconotiiy en pine. NO MONEY DOWN!
$7.47 Waakly
Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-1559
1913 CORVAIR MbNIX, iPlOlR, 4-speed like new, 2500 Ponllec Drive, Sylvan Village attar 5 p.m, 19*3 CHEVROUit bSl" Ai*i; V'-i, 4 doar ledtn. Radio, heater, power-glide.
T959 666or*-B66i; WrCA4
*495, Pato'o OAolor S*l90. 2120 -
_Hwy., Ppntl*e._f B 4-4193.
1963 Dodga Polaro
LLOYD
L lncoln>M«rcuryXom«9
232 S, SAQlnaw St.___^ Fe 2-9131
CREYY™ IMmX" '4-DOOR,
19* CHEVY 'OTb wagon, *-cyl., aul
3-*«5. ___________________
t'9*'l CHEVY O-DOOSTsdUTHERN
).•STaTi6n
It new. EM
■“ROAD flF-UP SALi
1961 CHEVROLET
, 2-door, hardtop '
$Uso
SPARTAN DODGE
912 S, Woodvvard	Ml 7-3214
i9*TTHEVROL'if~iMi5ALA c6n-vertlble, V-0. PoworglWe, power ateerlng and brakai. Radio, htaler Whllewelli, aqua finish. 12,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON ------
1941 CORVAIR m5n?A Powerglld*, reitio, heati walls, whit*
= B 8-4541 ■'2-OOOR
WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM.
1961 Chevy
Impala Convertible
With the 250 V-8 engine, aulomallc, radio, healer, power steering ---■ brakes, burgundy, with black Only 34,000 actual miles, like condlllon I
Full Price $1695
BOBBGRST
LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Av_.
BIRMINGHAM____________
19*1' CORVAiR MbNiA C6UPB, ip**5, tuiiy equipped, Week, i clean, by originll owner. tpL 2-2741. 19«r CHEVROLirflliL AfiT ^ybbOR
______ AIR
and brakes, ceaio, heater, white with turquoise
whltewellSF ....- ........-
ifiterlor. $1,295. Easy terms. TERSON CHEVROLET CO,, ^
S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
___ _________ whitewal
tires, radio, healer and other extras. An esconomical tamlly car that handlei and performs y-nicely, end It Is gueranteed writing for a lull year. Cor Cream -exterior with harmonising
exceHcnl condition. Budget priced at only SI.395. Terms arranged to

*129, bank rates, about our , select used car ley back guarantee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
«** S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM "■ $-3900
'MbW'riwit
i9*r CORVAIR
4-ipeed floor shift, ir, whitewall liras and IS. Jawly blua matallc matching InlarloP trim.
y way exctpl our low price inly 01,795. B**Y paymenti be arranged on low cost new
1957 "FORD V*,TiliBUirrTN81WE 07 Thorpe,	_____ 332-3359
FbRBT '5S5t)..bdfJBTfibN,
or trade. Cell bat. 12 noon-4
ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 743 CHEVY 8 U P E R-SPSR f S,' 327, 4-speed, posltractlon, VIbresonIc radio, 07,195. FE 4,2007. ___ •
19*4 CHEVY IMPAL'A 2-bbbR
hardtop, MA 5-1295.	__________
1*4..CHEVY ImPALaI JOO, 4-
ipeed, *2,395. FE 2-35)0._
1*4 cRlv'RbL''et IupEr iPbRf,
$2,»00. OL 4-1927.____
764 ' chevy,'' IMPALA TFO 0 R herdlop, 300
2-4378.	________^____
1957 'iMP'fR'lAL. GOOD RUNNING
condition. Reasonable. *74-0413.__
IW 'C H R Y S FE R "AT'R-CO^ Honed New Yor'—" ‘	'
kith automatic Irensmlislor.. power sleerinb, brakes, windows end seal. Tinted glass delogger, radio, whltewejl
^ extras.^ Alaska* White )‘n "C
top value at Our low price $2,295. Easy terms -lo suit you end It ted In writing for a
ROAD Tii-UP SALE"....
1959 DODGE
S-cyllnder; eutomotic
$495
SPARTAN DODGE
?: ^aglnow , PE •-«<' •760 ' 'dodge aB5o5I ^RADib;
HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Poyments of $7.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 477500.
EJ-*83|,_
1960 CADILLAC
Model *2, 4-door, elr conditioning, fully equipped. $1,095.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
. MIL-FORD_____________MU 4-1025
19*0 CADILLAC, RADIO, HEATER,
automatic transmission, p^--------
A beautiful white with bl». . . white trim. A one owner Birmingham trade. Only 1129 down. Bank
ir money back guarantee.
■emetic. $050. MA 5-1894. 19*1 CHEVROLET TmPALA''2-DOOR hafdtop.- New.............
3-8001._
offer. EM" 3-*1I5 i
'IfHEVRStFr
............4	I*^***^
-YfttmE-
PARKWOOD station 1
New whi,^w^M*._#,.ajw. wFchevyI M> A l a convErt-
ible, 01 l-j**4. _	_______
Oakland
RAMBLER
excellqnf condition. FE 2-3259.
mTcADILLAC Coupe Devine, toll power with conditionino, leather interior, _ . tra sharp car. < Lika new- Inside and out. Full prieo, $2,845.
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
19*2 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Clean throughout, full power. 25 Telegraph.
19*3 CA1>1Lt»C :4-Wli«b0W SebANS
WILSON
PONT|AC-CADILLAC
1350 N. ---------
Blmilngham, Michigan 1934. CHEVY COOWWITH 411 Pontiac rear axle, good body, first $125. After 3.30. PE 4-9*04. t9$f CHEVY BEL AIR, A BEAUtY. . $34i. PE 3-7542. H. Rtggi.ns, Peeler. 1955 CHEVY .NO RUSTF“i9*r 2*3
engWia. OR 3-'3«*5.
1957 CHEVY * SEDAN STANDARD --------- nice. FE 3-7542. “
Riggins,
COME AND GET IT - 19«7 CHEVY oonvertibic, powered. S300. Eves.
1958 CHEVY 2 DOOR, GREEN AND white ftnlsh, SPECIAL FOR DAY AT' $295 Full Price. -■’Credit Problems. Buy Here—Pay
Marvel Motors
25) Oakland Ave.
FE S-4079
- 195S CHE VI
REPOSSESSION No money down, Haiklns Chevy, MA 5-2*04 ask	—
1950 CHEVY IMPACA V-* ENGINE, II autonwtic, 2 door hardtop, black finishi *995 Full Price SPECIAL FOR TODAY I BUY Here --/ Hem - No CredlT Problems!
- Marvel Motors
251 Oaklan
19*2 CHEVY 4-door
$1195
'■^'IwtrYlbR'VAIR moms, ■ wiin no Haskins Chevy, M,
9*2 CHEVY SUPER SPORT.S O vertlble, returning to College, i buy for $1995. *f'---------
19*2 CHEVY C 0 R V
. -.....i R, AUtb-
_____ _____ condition, $995. Al's
Marathon. 335-3365.
19*2 CHEVY IMPALA 2-OOOR, RA-
____ _______ _______ .steering.
owner. Belt otter. 33A4I9I. _ rwrCHEVY IMPALA SPORTS SE-
LLOYDS
Lot No. 2
1958 CHEVY Wegon, radio; heater, eutomatlc transmission, *295 '
1951 CADILLAC. Radio, hi tomatlc transmission.
1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, 0295 ‘ " price.
>0 BUICK convertible leater, automa '
(395 full prlcel
LLOYDS
2023 Oakland Ave.
. (near Telegraph R<U 8-4855	FE 8-485*
New fiNl IlMd €«n	106
$5.40 Weekly
LLOYD
1962
ROAD tii-uFs® “0D6E V" $1285
WAGON
SPARTAN DDDGE
... _. Saginaw	FE 0-4541
m" mm......FboisriixKKYbx
axcellent cohdlllon, lee It any lima ' —' ^M^Aquarlna, Dray-
ton Plain* pH Walton.

$219$
LLOYD
Llncoln-Marcury-Comet I. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 ROAb" fii'-UFlX'i.i
ROAb W-
L964 DODGE $1850
SPARTAN DODGE
6rY
* pbiiB''Wagon,''fRrftusfl 'Sk
transp., _SI98. EM^______ _	__
1957 FORD,“ country" SQUIRI wagon, 9-paisanger, lUggag* top.
N 1951 T-BIRBr reason able
.___ ______________—
Ws8 FORD RETRaTtABLE HARb-
■filRO, 1950, iponlssrWIPE' car Fully oquipptd. Low mllaage _ Mult sell. Asklng_0995^MA *-*272. 19'59‘ FORdXdWR WAGONi' AUf0l
[ROME FERGUSON, Roches FORD Dealer^01 1-9711. _
759 ?ORD V* SEDAN, 'v¥RY nW, FE 3-7542. H. Riggins.
af.
J E R
FORD C IST'OM -V-S, RAbib, valll, FE 4-9388 . F6SrT V-0,' R Abib, ...Jill, 12,888 miles. $*95. ^FERGUSON, Roches-
1959
>r FORDJ)
L 1-9711.
THUN'DERBIRD'' ■■ HARDTOP s that Is In exceptionally condition both In appearance performance. Original Ir-(inlsh Is a soft Flamingo contrasting black and wnll. vinyl Interior trim. Equipped

automatic transmission, steering end brakes, raoio, nvaior end excellent whitewall tires. Guardhteed In writing tor -	"
suit you.**^utl*VrTce onii‘''?U9
BIRMINGHAM .
Chrysler-Plymouth
1919 PORO l-OOOR PAIRLANa V •lick new tirid. Tak* ovar pa Its. call 3S2>37,
roAd -Tii-u# lAtl ~
1959 FORD WAOON
$695
SPARTAN DODGE
211 I. Saginaw	PE 1-4541
'---------------—.....
New itfUtwMl Care 106
“Toughoull 118*5. jeROMi PRR JS(Tn, Rochailar Ford Daalar,
lifirT»6Rb''bALAXiiri;bhlVERT abarp, naw lop, $758
1959 Ford 2-Door
$3.87 Weekly
LLOYD
Ulncoln-MfrcurV'Comot i. Saginaw SI. _ PE ! FORD COUNTAV flDAN I wagon, oxc. condition, S7M
» I'llUNDFRlliRD. EXCfeUBN condlllon, $1,588. *93-1291.
ROAD tii’-'&P SALK
1960 FALCON WAGON
.	$795
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S, Saoinaw___ FE I454|
1960 Ford Golaxie
Adoor hardtop with a spifkiing Arctic while finish, VS engine, double power, radio, hoalar. NO MONEY DOWN I
$8.37 Wnkly
LLOYD
LIncoln-Morcury-Comof 232 S. Saglnawjlf.	FB 2-9131
19*8 FALCON. ■4-055ir'’IfAfl0N wajjion. Bxc. condition. $*9S. OR
FORD » OAVAX'if 'AbdbS,
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
«S OAKLAND	FE 2-2351
19*8 FORD ■ 2-b0bR7“’*M7 FULt
’’’^'luCKY AUTO SALES •
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginow______ FE 4-2214
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
19*8 FORD, 4-door station waoon
$795
724 Oakland
35-9434
_ FORD 2-DOOR, automatic TRANSMISSIpN, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO-„LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. .Paymenti of S4.4S per -* "—Id Ti
Parks at Harold tumor Ford. Ml 4-7580.
i940''¥oRb’''’¥6’Tn/T^^^^^
booullful black>whlto top, many oxtros, must aoll, win sac-_ ritica S795 or otter, *24-4775.
1040’' por'd "WAObO^.MS ’M After 5 p.m. FE *-*429,
1940 PALCb'tf, 2 DOOR STANbARD
Irons. Clean. FE 4-9397^______
1948" por'd *,TBS5r, ifARBASb , •hilt, very nice. 5595. PE 3-7542/ “ Rlgblns, dealer.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
.... ford 2-door hardtop
$1295
724 Oakland ____________
1961 'FALCBn 4-bbOR, PADDI dash, automatic, heater, dele * — whitewalls, 1800, 1277 A;
------ ------------- I
over Drive, Bloomfield t
II price. No, money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
t Lot"
FE 4-2214
)**s f*blB pAlWTARrirbeSiriR-
dlo, boator, 2*8 VI mglno, l^ar brakas, itaarliiB, •absly packaga, balls, 17,080 mllai. MA 4-3741.
19*2 POftO" "OALAXIi 500 l:ON
»ui*c.r$,'7?7 .............
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklond Ave FE 5 9421
19*2 i«ALCoM‘iHit0ttA automat Ic, radio, hoalar, wbllawalli, color rad, 099 downi Haupl Pontiac,
OoWand” Chrysler-Plymouth
/	,	19*2 PALCON
$895
724 Oakland	335-9434
$1795
LLOYD
L Incoln-Mtrcurv-Comut
Oatcldn?
Chrysler-Plymouth
Sport Coupo
$1595
724 Ooklond _	 S3S-943*
19*2 * FALCON Pbbbl', RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL , T I R E $. AtlSO-LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Poyment* of SI.95 per week. Sen Mr. Parks at Harold Turner f ord.
Oakland
4 Chrysler-Plymouth
19*2 FORD
Oaloxie "XL'
$1895
724^0eklond____________^ 335-9434
1963 Falcon
$150 Down ‘ $45.86 per Month
Patterson
Chryiler->*lymouth 1081 N. Moln Street
ROCHESTER ’____________0 _
19*3 ■FO'Rb'X/nRLAlJFltXi WITH VS engln*, automotic, power steering and brakes, FORD Co. con 11,895, JEROME FERGUSON Rochoster FORD Doolir, OL 1-9711.
GO I NO IN SERVICE; TAKE OvEr payments 19*3 Fofrian* 568 . V-0, 2*d stick, radio, ho ‘	-----
19*3 ECONOLINE BUS, 9-PASSEN-ger, radio, hoator, whitowolls, chroma bumpiori, leotheretia Interior, deluxe club wogonl Like new confUtlon, save SSSS. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochealer FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711.
19*3 ford" C i R 11 S'

.... ..serlng, radio, sharpi nm. JEROME FERGUSON, RochastaM^pRO Dealer, OL 1-9711 943"FbRb iXlRlXfiB lOS. SfiCK ahli:. V-8, *1,856. Privet*
Afte- * P.m. OR 3-8*76.__
195* MERCURY CONVERTIBLE -needs work on engine, *168 —
*74-1878 after * p.m, _____
1957 mercury 4-DbOR WAGON,
BILL SPENGE
Chrysler - Plymouth ^ Rambler - Jeep
1962PONTIACS 4-DOOR CAT ALIN AS
'61 PLYMOUTH ' 2 Door
THESE ARE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE CARS-TRADED-IN. AUTOMATIC, V-8 ENGINE, SPOTLIGHTS
AUTOMATIC, V-8 ENGINE, READY TO 601
$1295
$695
16' BOAT - TRAILER
AND 20 H.P. MERCURY
$495-Price -
BILL SPENCE, Inc.
CLARKSTON
6673 DIXIE HWY.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
19*2 CHEVY BIscayne 4-door
$1295
724 Oakland	335-943*1
19*2 ' CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
wifh
t. FE^y033
942 CORVAIR 580 COUPE. , speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. Silver with red^s Interor. $1,095, Eesv terms. PATTERSON CHEVi, ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
19*2 MQNZA 4'speed, red
$1495;
1942 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE,
$1200, FE 2-5554._______
19M CHEVY 2-pObR V-« AUTO.,
CORVAIR CONV! autometic ' 102 h glass, radto, 15.88 $1,*38. Ml 7-2157.
miles, spotless.
1962 Chevy
Impola 2-Door Hardtop,
with the 327 engine, A-speed trans-mlss/on, radio, heater, whitewalls, like'-new througho^l.
$150. Down $69.72 per Month ,,
Pdtterporf
‘'Ll


, // PL l-«559, '	|lj
-ABSOLUTELY-
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY - lUST MAKE PAYMENTS
A W«k
Car	Pi
^60 Fctlcon..........$497	$3.92
BALANCE DUE
'60 Chevy ...........$597	$4.72
•BALANCE DUE
'59 Ford .............$297	$2.35
BALANCE DUE
'59 Rambler ... .$397	$3.14
STATION WAGON
Car	Price A Week
'60 Ford . . L. . ; . . $497 $3.92
BALANCE DUE /
'59 Chevy ...........$297 $2.35
BALANCE .DUeG ”
'58- Pontaic . .L^G$197 $1.72
• BALANCE DUE
'59 Plymouth .. .$297 $2.35
BAUNCE DUE
FE
8t9661	'. 60 S- TELEGAPH , . FE 8^9^61
ACROS^ FROK^ TEL-NURpN SHQPPING CENtER -
i	"li '-’V ' ' ' ' li/k. Ml ' I ^ I'
y/.J
J ■J/i '
I Core 1M
yHw ami ,0m „ .'1^
an$h*3, Halfy,	.,kf
ROAD TiioP lAt •
1959 MERCURY
$595
SPARTAN DODGE
211	Autb
transmission, naw whllawa'll ,llrasi good condition, sirs. Call attar * JTm.^EM 3-44I7.	_
' ROAD tlf-UP *Al.g
1961 COMET.
$1685
SPARTAN C0D6E
211 8. «aoltiaw
1958 PLYMbUTH, »-656r, ITICK, ■*)2S, lava Aulo. PE i ltri.___
$895
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S, Saginaw	MM)
'1963 ComerCoinvertible
1957 PlYMOUTM »-DOOR, « ITICK *99 tor pflC*.
No Down Paymtnt Buy hor«, pay hart No CNdlf Problama
Cooper Motors
«« Olxlo	Prayton Plaint
Oakland
LLOYD
Lincoln Marcury-I MERCURY WA'bbN,
;j4
fF|f>tVMoOTH \ZfWpm vBRV
brakes Mercury Exc. carl *2,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheiler FORD Dealer, DL 1-9711. i9*a MiftCbRY'cbNvllfieLf, V*
Rocheater FORD Dealer, OL I-97II.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
$895
4 Oaklabd	S38-943*
,	1957 OLbSMbSlCB'r *3*0.
4-32*2,
"l9j8"”"6r6>' super'
hardtop, one ownar m
‘"2-656^
$497.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland ^ve. FE 5-9421 Hsz'ISld# M’'¥6Dpir•UuTisew-
er, trI-power carburetor, lull race cam, good tires. Best otter over $500. 3*3-7*42.	■	_
...ROAD'fiFUP *AL1
1959 OLDS "88"
$795
SPARTAN DODGE
211 8. 8«gln«w______PE 8-4541
I960 Olds
"88" Hardtop 2-Ooor
with automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls, power staarlng and brakas, new-Car trade I Extra
hroughout I
$50 Down $66.37 per Month
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth 1801 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER____________ OL 1-8559
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
1961 Olds
Holiday sedan, beautiful
$1795
724 Oakland	335
I, 4-DOOR, ITRAIOMT
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"PonliM'i Dlaeovnl Lrt'^
1961 OLDS
Chrysler-Plymouth
19*1 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop
$995
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
1**1 PLYMOUTH ■ ‘iror Belovod*'-
$995
2 door Bolovodtr
$1695
724 _Oakl*nd________ 335-943*
1963 Plymouth
2-Door Hardtop
with automotic transmission, radio, heattr, whilowalls, power Hearing, one-owner new-car trade I
$145 Down $65.26 per Month
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth 1801 N. Main Strtot , ROCHESTER ___________OL 1-S559
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
19*2 VALIANT
.	$1095
724, Oakland	33S-943*
i955~i»6NflAC WAGON, AUfbMAT-Ic, run* good, 8*5, MA *-7984, HM-TbNTiAri-'DOOFliAlDfbP, runs good, full price 879.
No Down Payment Buy here, pay here No Credit Proh
Cooper Motors
9'57' PONTIAC, 2nd CAR, $49
J/etk day^ 482.1355.____
1957‘pbNTlAC''4-b00R SEBaN 159 Chamberlain
HOMER
RIGHT
WE BELIEVE WE HAVE
THE SHARPEST .USED CARS IN NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY
I960 VW 2-Door
with sunroof, redio and heater.
$895
1963 PONTIAC Catalina
4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, new car warranty! 7JI00 actual miles, color aquamarine.
$2495
1959 CHEVY Impala Convertible
with V-8 engine, white top, new tires, radio, heater, standard transmission. Only—
$895
'*>1961 BUICK Electro
4-Door with radio, heater, t malic transmission, new rub full power, sliver gray fin
$1777
1963 CHEVY BIscayne
2;Door_ with asunder
1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible .
$1695
/1963 CHEVY Super
tching IntHior, t
$2395
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
""I1695'"
1962 OLDS 88 ' Convertible

$1795 .
1960 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
fall's. “(UnV-i
$1295
1960 CHEVY Bel Air
4-Door Hardtop with midnight blue finish, V-8 engine, eutomatlc transmission, rf-"-	"*“■
rubber. Only—
$1195
1960 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
IS one Is cordovan brown with
e top, radio, heater, ;
trd transmission, Only-
1959 PONTIAC Catalina . Station Wagon
9-Passenger with radio, automatic transmission, steering and, brakes, tu-b .... - -'-"-'-g white
$795
1963 BUICK LeSabre
i’'w*?h'l
$2395
1963 CHEVY Impala
2-Door Hardtop with radio, heatei automatic^ transmlsaton, powe steering, solid white with whItt walls. Only—
$2195
1963 CHEVV Bel Air
squa fini motic, V-harpi Onl
$1795
1962 CHEVY Bel Air
«1«r, 4-c I transir.._ r ot beige.
$1395
1957 CHEVY 2-Door
trViTOtfne
$395
I Onty-
160 S, WASHINGTON OXFORD, MICHIGAN
^PEN MONDAY-FRIDAY'9-8; SATURDAY 9-5/
■ ^ m

A
Mr

. f'l /

MI4-7500 TURNER FORD
'63 MONZA
Shortil
$1588
62CHEVY
Bel Air Wagon
$1695
'62 FORD
$1288
'63 FORD
Station Wagon
$1592
'63 BUICK
Convertible
$2088
'62 T-BIRD
$2392
'62 FORD
$1792
'62 Corvair
$1288
'61 Pontiac
Hardtop
$1444
'62 FALCON
2-Door
$988
'62 CHEVY
Hardtop
: $14 92
'61 CHEVY
—tloirittop-■ • ■	■
-^1288-"
« ' '
'63 Corvette
Fuel Injection Convertible
$3475.
'57 FORD
Hardtop
$292
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD
\464 S. Woodward
' Birmingham
MI4-7500n

^1:
\
V
,	,	, ''' - 7V - 'V;i
TllEjj’OJt'OAC THflSS. I’HII)v\Y, Jt-NE i lOflV .

Vl
. \\

«i
NtwjNMI IhKKi Cm iftt
HN PONTIAC CATALINA ITATION 4 iM«Mna«r, Sow tiMr^ Ino. brultti, h)r<lr«„ rMlle. I -own*
i»jj .PONriAc 4"boo»" HAhbTW. ■	■ «uipm»|ie tronwnl**
rMIlo,
•Ion, pow»r •! •Ir-condItJonIno. ^nrp. t« dowi
!».“Sii.'r“S5
VILIAGE
RAMBLER
IImJ	1A4
yrjifciii	.... ^ ^
iwpot^
PONTIAC, 1W 4'OOON IROAN > Block ond whilt. Br ‘—-‘"-rodkh —‘—
ond whilt. Bquippod with oulomotic, whflowolli. Rk< condllim, im with no ntmv mr town.
Autobahn
Motors, Ihc.
AUTHORIZRD V Vk mil# north of' 1741 I. T*lo«r*ph
SUBURBAN OLPS
"Birmingham Trddes"
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Ev#ry car list«d carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bonk rates.
1963 OLDS 98
Coup#, buck#!#, lull powar, |«t
pVhtttt.'"?.’n'rri^'r'‘
1963 BlfiCK Skyiark
Coupo. outc
MfiSt
brakoi, buckat Mata I
Onlll"lfi’l»S:'’'’
1961 OLDS Wagon
P-U with V-a, automatic, radio, haatar, whltawaiis. only ti24S.
1961 OLDS Cutlass
Coup#, M'l . angina, autgmallc, p^r ataaring, radio, naal«r, whttawaMi, rad with whita Cordova topi Only I1S90.
1961 MERCURY Monterey
4-Doqr Sedan, automatic, powar
W:5ii..%te»aM: 1962 RENAULT
1959 OLDS 88
1959 CHEVY Wogon
Parkwood a-Paaiangar, v-e angina, automafle, radio, haatar, whjtawalla. Birmingham trade!
1961 CHEVY 9-Passenger
VVaoM wllh V-l angina, power ataaring and brakes and aulo-—Ironsmiainon, Tha one you
inabc Tronsmujili
1962 OLDS Cutlass
Coypa with v-l angina, automatic, radio, haatar, buckets. A ona-
1959 CADILLAC Coupe
Ker. This gorgaous Blrmlng-I car has bean cared for in
Inventory Reduction Sale
2 Year Warranty	^
SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN AND R. E. (BOB) YATES
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 44485
NewtiiWI Ueei Cm 1M
iwy
tar PONTIAC, 0000 CONDITION, ^ call PB Affiiti. ' .	•	^
if»a pontTac c"atalina t-ooSi,
raal sharp, naw whilawalli and baltary, hydramallc, powar alaar-Ing and brakts, radio, haatar. UL l-fiat anar 9:M.
iV* CXf A L I N a: exCBLUilJT
llPOMisSiON'-"V4W hardtop, no money down. Haskina Chavy, MA 1-U04 aak lor AAr. John-
laia pontTac s-doSr. ,
naw car Irada-ln. UM 7ull price wllh no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Poniiac's Dlicouni Lol" in S. laglnaw	PR. 4>ntl
l»» PONTIAC 'CaHalINA' Cdfi varllbla, I-owner, full power, tatl. akcallani condition Mi-un.
ino pont'iai!; 4 booB CAft(DNX, low mileage, eao. condlilon. Pi ttV? efiarj.
WB CAN FINANCrV60''~3PAy-menli ot 17.90, 17.90 or ttO per
rs!f.,yi;ydr""
~	1790 PONIIAC SIDAN
$895
Pontiac Aulo Brokers Walton el Perry	PE 47100
1960 Pontiac 4-Door
c transhilsslon, sparkling bi sh. NO AAONeV DOWN.
$7.98 Wnkl,
LLOYD
BARGAIN DAYS ARK HKRK AT DON'S'
1743 impala r '	-----
0, powar staarlng, ulld whila with rad Intarlor, whlta«nils, radio, haatar!
1794 Tampait L aAAans, doubla power,
175B Chevrolet Impela -Moor h
whilawalli.
1793 Ford Oalaxle 900, 3-door, sland-ard sbitl, 4-cyllnder, radio, heeler, whitewalls, solid blue.
1743 Olds F-OS eonvertibla, automatic 8 with powar steering end console wllh bucket Mats, dark blua with whita Intarl .,1
I ChavrOlet Parkwood a
power, 349 engine, radio, healer, whitewalls, solid whit* with rad
1791 Cadillac coup# DaVllla 4-door hardtop with ' " ------------
1794 Chavrolat

Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads
Nm wNl UmnI Cm 1M
«r
1740 PONTIAC CATACtHA ^ood^ahapa, raaa. 0R4>t
iMo'’yfNtD»A' iiBneehTiA^,
power. 4-deer, vary nice, ti,l7S, &«4 Tamate. 6r IdTOO.
„'ij'	- --------
1740^vIntuAa 4 oWe.^SOfLl
power, naw ftrai. Me ot r.....
axcallanl condition. 433-1034.
, _ rT6NW«ATAri¥r <:6R vfi-
ilood' top^^llMij I^MbhS, axcalNni condition. —
1961 TEMPEST 2-DOOR
Automatic, radio, haatar, naw tir 1979 AAAI-M33.
AiTiAC VIliTom. 3-bbOI» pi, full power Ilka nei
tierdlop,
SUPERiOR RAMBLER 3S0 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421
1741 TKAAPtST Tb®51T, ' ISXCei', lent condition. Call AAA SI739 attar
porttiAf Tfti: iKfAirnnixeBC.
lent condition. It 173. Private ow FK 3-7149. ___________
19if Teniipesl 4-Doof
economy 4-cyllndar angina, a matic transmission, tkcallani tc ... ly car, tavim Ian Nnlih. NO AAON-BY DOWNI
$7.37 Weekly
LLOYD
^"fE 3-7H1
i IransmTisIon wwar, il,m pL 1-^,
1961 Pontibc Hardtop
Real Nice Bu
$1295
LLOYD
Uncoln-AAarcury-Comat 233 Saginaw St. PK 3-7,131 179r>ONTIA€ CAWIiHA, HJkRO-t^ ^Sports Coupe, pewar. 92S-354I
f742~‘fEAAPESf“	'RAbiO,
heater, stick shltt, 117 downi --
Pontiac, Clarkston.*_____
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
1742 TEAAPBST LaAAans Coupe
$1395
734 Oakland___	335-7439
1793 PONTlSE^AlALItfA 9D08R sedan, auto., radio, haatar, powa>-steering and '—
Weterlord.
1792 lemans"“sp6rts' couM!
bucket seats, beautiful red with Interior, power steerlryg,
•^'sUPKiOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
TA^|OV|FPAY/Wi^^
all p^r, 3-7707.
1742 PONTIAT'CAfALiNA i-OObn hardtop, power, Hydro, BiKk. It,-
lUNE IS
w
II
OUT
ALL OVER ON THESE
20 --
SPECIALLY PRICED CARS
I960
CHEVY
Btookwood Wagon
$989
1959
CHEVY
4-Door Sedan. 4-cyllnder, Power-glide, radio and heater. Beige and coral finish.
$788
1963
CHEVY
Blsl;ayn^---------------
2-Ooor Sedan.^ Standard^ transi J>ro.wn finish.
$1588
1963
CHEVY .
Impala Convertible
V-8, Powergllde, power steei power brakes, solid, impi ivory with a red Interior.
$2288
1964
MONZA '
Powergllde, radio, performance engin* windshield. Jolid. r< leather Interior.
$2188
1962
CHEVY
Impala Convertible
Power' sfterilng, radio, V-8, i matic transmission. Splld y with white top, whitwall tli
$1989
1961
cheVy
Biscayne 4-Door
ngine and standard shift
$999
1962
-CHEVY-
Impala Sport Coupe
Powergllde, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall fires. Sol-
$1688
1963
CHEVY II
Sport Coupe
d heater, rmperlal Ivory
$1588
1963 ■
CHEVY .
Impala Sport Coupe
$2188
1962
TEMPEST
4-Door Seda 1
Has automatic transmission, i
,$1288
1962
FORD
e finish and gleaming
$1488
1962
CHEVY
4-Door Sedan
Bel Air. 4-cyllnder engine, standard fransmiteloo, radTlo, heater.
$1477
1959
OLDS
Sport Sedan
Dynamic "88" with oAly 25,000 actual miles. Rower steering, powier Brakes, automatic transmission. Just like new. Plastic
:$ii88
1962
CHEVY II
Station Wogon
irgllde, radio, heat-
$1288
1959
FORD
4-Door Sedan
_____________ Ulso
steering, whitewall -B tu-tone green finish.
$688
1960
CHEVY
Impala 4-Door
$1299
1960
MERCURY
Station Wagon
$1095
1960
PONTIAC
Ventura
SPORT Sedan with double power,
radio, I—-----------------
beige f
, Hydranyatic. Solid
$1288
1963
CHEVY
$1688'
OWAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
jySfi
FE 4-4547
,631 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547

I^ .n4 IMJm 1962 Tempeit LeMoni
I Pi H4M
Nm iM Uyti Cm
HBATiR, IPcOnJSaY I PaymanlB of M-41 par w Parks at Harahi Turn
Iransmisil
maialic
viih maichino slut lop. This
r-...,	...... ,.B Is a honay
It l.i guaranttad In writing
ijng^ to	Our
low lull prica only 11,479.
BIRMIN(iHAM
(hryslar-Plymoulh
711 t Woodward	aaI 7-,1314
1743 PONTIAC 4-APfPD, TRI-POW •fjjjJ'flOOr, 7,000 ml. ltS7S. -
RADIO.
“-to-
Ml PTMOl
1740 "rXaaBI If SYATIdH WAO&N. radio, haatar. A raat bgy at 0479,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
179] POtiTIAC BONNiVILI vartlbla. .Powar' s I a a r I ^ikas, Pira mlsl^i^ia, Juii^in
la, Just
WILSON
lima lor summar. tl,07
S. WOOOWARI^IRMINQHAM
itAMhl ER, 1790, 4 OOCif. ITAtlON Wagon. Claksle. Putty agulppad. Radio, whilawalli, auTamatIc Irani. miiMnn, airallani traniportalloi|t. No monty down, larmii to |ul^.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
fONTIAC-CADILLAC i
1390 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1731
Birmingham, Michigan Tt«" PONTIAC

rPAPisT doNvBRmne, v o aad, radio; haatar, whltawaiis. , 3-9341 attar 4 p.m. ttiTfONtiAC iTARCHlFP'fbObrt
koi, wh Halt Pontiac,
ar staarlng _
Is, a baautyl rkslon.
1793 TBMPBST IE "*AAN$ con. vartlbla. Automatic, radio, haatar, whltawaiis. Satin illvar wllh black hutkal Mats and black lop. Only 91,075. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
CO 1000 s. woodward ave.,
BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4473S. i743 oRfNb phTx, 'asPifelSrtRi
powar. lotdad, 14,000 mllas. $3,7.90 _FB 4p3W._
Oaklond
Chrysler-Plymouth
1793 TEMPEST NEW, 3-door
$1795
774 Oakland ^	335-7439
1743 TiMPEST 4-DOOR”4-eVLIN Stock. 10,000 miles, Pi 4^709.
CONVERTIBLE"
'94 Bonnavllla, all powar.
both n
or alhar, bast attar. OR 3-4749. i»T"PONTIACOfATALTNA ' RSfO-
0 RAMBLER CLASSIC SUPER -
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
S. woodward, BIRMINGHAM
__________Ml 9-3700	____ .
1743 PONTIAC CATALIlIiri-PAS-senfer^wagon. OA S-377l._ RWpOSSESSiiON' -^~17S7 RAMBLER in, with no money down, Has-Chavy, MA 5-2404 ask tor Mr.
SoW'
< money back guarantaa.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
,9 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINCJHAM
1740 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR,'”
trfatlc transmission. A nearly Ilka new car and only $1775, $75 dov -bank fates. Ask about our sal money back guarantee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
’f7S7 RAMBLER iDOOR, STICK, mileage, I owner,- real clean. 5-3113..
AUTHORIZIO VW DiALBR '9 milt north of MIrKit Mila 1799 9 Talagraph	PB I 4931
1763 RAMIUER,'VttbM, RADIO,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
9f9 t. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
1)43 classic RAMBUIP, IWS.U7S3 Falcon. 11,431. OL 1-1570.
1793 RAMBLERS. A FULL"i-’VlAf 84,000 mile warranty. Lotdad. |1,-
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 the'rambler of V6ur CHOiCl lor 1794, 40 new ctrs to chooit from. Name your deal and trade at low at 91.777 Including all lacloiv agulpmani and salat fax.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1964
TOP 6f THE LINE
Ambassador
V8's'
BRAND NEW
WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN ... DICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, LIGHT PACKAOi: (BACKUP, COURTESY, TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY GROUP
WAStiCKa, UUISIUC.
A VANITY MIRROR).
INSIDi
$2y089.64
With $191 Cash
$95 Down
Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome
Out-of-ToWn Calls Accepted
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
6S6 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900 JO 6-141B
SWING WITH .AN A-1 USED CAR ..
1963 Ford Fbirlone. 500 thOnor Hardtop with rad llnith, 4apaad Iranamiaiion, radio and haaiar, Baauiitui car a! only - $1895"	1964 Ford Golnxie 500 2-Dopr $2395	1962 Ford 4-Ooor Sedan with auiomatig Irpnamivilon and V» angih*. ■ $1391
1961 Ford Foirlane 500 4-Door V« angina, .radio, haairr and whIlawaTl* Only $895	1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hordtop Radio, haatar, aufomallc, power ?:^r'ln7arr LT $2495	1962 Ford Country Squire Wllh VI onglne, radio, haatar and wiiitawallt. Rowtr staarlng. brakaai and Wlndowt. Only ■ $1991
1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with radio, boater, VI engine, ilick thitl. Iconomy dpaclal at on!) - $1495	1961 Ford Convertible with radio. |J***^T^ automatic “iiiV	I960 Ford 4-Door Sedan with V,| angina. Ralrleno lerlpi. only- $841
1959 Ford 4-Ooor Sedon with V1 engine, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls and whila flnlih with rad Inlarforl Only $695	1963 Ford Convertible Wllh V-l aoqina, automatic, power •laaring and brakga, whiiawallal Rad with a whit# topi Only— $2391	1961'Ford Starliner 	$1395
1961 Ford' Country Squire with radio, heeler, automatic tranimli>ron, whitewallt, rad lln-lih, matching Inlarlerl $1195	1964 Comet 2-Door Hardtop Coliente V). 4on-lha-Floor - Like Naw. $2491	1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedon ^Ith radio, heater and whilawalli. “’$995
1962 Ford Foirlane 500 with radio, heater, automatic -franimltiTon and whilawalli. bark blotllnlah, Nice throughout 1 Only $1295	1961 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic, power •taerlng and brpkat and whilawalli. $1395	1961 Falcon 4-Door Wagon with radlOk heater, automatic end whiteweTla. Red llnlih. Only- $895
lohn McAulille Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
Coll or , See One of Our Courteous Solesmen	
Charley Hamilton	Bob Russell
Bill Ross	Dick Bloom
Al Peters	Gene Crowley
Ed Bretzloff, Manager	
Oakland
' Chrysler-Plymouth
'	1790 NASH
Rambler, 7 passenger wagon
, $895
1 Oakland ____________335-7436
792 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. Ona year guarantee and only $1075. $75 dw ~ bank rates. Ask about our aat used car money back guarantaa.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
—Clearance Sale—
PRICES
Are Being
SLASHED
1962 Chevy Pickup
Ith Fleetside body, 9-cyl. stand-d transmission,
$1320
1963 Chevy Corvair
_wan?l	*’**'"^‘
$1520
1959 Chevy Wagon
Ith a beautiful red and white ilshl. Heater, radio, whltewallsl |
$720	!
1959 Plymouth 4-Door |
with V4 engIrM, heater, radio,' whitewalls,
$620
1962 Chevy 2-Door
standard transmission, whitewalls, color of black,
$1420
1961 Chevy Pickup i
I e e f s I d e body, 9-cyl. engine. -’ a n d a r d transmission, color ot;
$1120
$1520
1961 Ford Foirlane
3 4-door with automatic heater, dio, whitewalls!
$1120
1958 Chevy V8
■■ “ ■ transmission, heater, ifewalls, tu-tone ,-bronze
$720
Crissman ! Chevroleti
Rochester , OL 2-9721
' Use 0 Pontiac Press Wont Ad
.. DGN'T BUY A NEW CAR UNTIL YGU GET GUR DEAL GN A NEW 1964'FGRD WE CAN SAVE YGU MONEY!
1964 Ford Custom 2-Door
HEATER, 2-SPEED WIPERS AND WASHERS, FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. AS LOW AS
$2075
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL, END OF JULY
1964 Ford F-IOO 6 Cylinder
STYLESIDE PICKUP, 8-FT. BOX, HEATER, DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS, 2-SPEED WASHERS. AS LOW AS
$1895
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL END OF JULY
1964 Falcon 2-door 6 Cylinder
HEATER, WINDSHIELD WASHERS, FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. AS LOW AS
$1849
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL, END OF JULY
1964 Ford Galaxie 500
2-DOOR HARDTOP, 289 V-8 ENGINE, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. AS LOW AS
$2495
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL END OF JULY
1964 Ford F4Q0 V-8
STYLfStOrWCKUPrWt-BOXrtlEATER, DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS, WINDSHIELD WASHERS AS LOW AS
$1995
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL END OF JULY
1964 Fqirlane 4-Door
6-CYLINDER, HEATER, WINDSHIELD WASHERS. FULL FAaORY EQUIPMENT. AS LOW AS
$2079
' NO PAYMENTS UNTIL END OF JULY
Let Our Dealing Protect You From High Prices '
Meter''Sales, Inc'.
5806 Dixie. High way The Home of Service After the Sale' Waterford, MicL
OR 3-1291

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ur* 10
$5 A MIIE
VUUR lAVINOK BY pBIVINO 1 ■'IMl BIO 101"
STARK HICKfcY FORD
14 Milt Nd, «. o« woodwditl
'■
---W- , - .
il Can 106
Ookland ^ ChrysIsrPlymouth
TRAN»(*0«fATI0N kRRClAI I
$25 10 $200
NO MON BY DOWN m 0*kl«nd	33)**434
. -ONLY AT-
HOUGHTEN & SON
OF ROCHESTER
FREE-FREE
2 Weeks Ufe of a New '64 OLDS "VISTA CRUISER"
Plus Expenses of Olds to opd From the
New York's "World Fair"r
All Bdnofide Appraisals Qualify for This Opporfunityl, Winner Announced July 15, 1964
Take Advantage of This Free Trip and the Fantastic Deals the New Ramblers, the
on
New Oldsmobiles and New GMC Trucks '
HOUGHTEN & SON
ON NORTH MAIN	01 1-9761
New and Uted Cart 106
IMJ MAMBriR, AMKRIfAN CON
' £'£
, liUlk lilR. Ml
DFAL WITH
Houghlen & . Son
Oldsmobile- CMC - Rambler
ROCHESTER	OU 1*74
Chock With the Rest Then Cel One of the Best Deals Avoilable
Blu tiock ol ni
■ r- v \’a' ’
■/ 'i ^
/tut. tonttac l^nv,ss. )-itii)A<i'
N|W and Used Con 106 Only ot
LLOYDS
V
Haw and Uttd Cori 106
BAMBCIB, 4-DOOR t^DAM, ...... nic* Mmlly «*r, II,-
m 3 4155
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES"
Every used air offered for retail to the public is a bonofide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
VACATION
SPECIALS
,.l BUICK cofivertlDle A BUICK h«r<ltnii A BulCK 4 door ,;i milf.K (.rrocIM
1*40 BUICK a 1*60 BUICK 4 1*40 BUICK I
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S, Woodward
BIrmlnohom	’ l\AI 4
RUSS JOHNSON
,It Is Worth 15 Minutes'Driving ■, to Save Hundreds of $$$ ■ at Russ Johnson's.
SUPER SPECIAL
1959 RAMBLER top, msichino Interior, rn	I
American Wagon	, 4>T;iU
1960 PONTIAC Catalina
onl V37.000. actual miles • steering and' brakes.
1963 PONTIAC LeMqns
Sporti Coupe, v*lth eutometlc fransmlwlon, console, radl 'beautllOl brown finish with a white topi
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
• 4-Door Hardtop. One owner, end has only 37,000 actual rttil power, steering and brakes, radio and washers. Beautiful G
1962 RAMBLER 4-Dobr,
Sedan with stick shift, a-cvllnder engine, radio, heater, , ar flnt»hl Yours lor only-
1961 GHEVY Bel Air
4-Door Hardtop \
1959 MERCURY Hcirdfop
Monterey 2-Dcgr^wlth automatic transmission, and Is in fqp
?nng, radio, heater.
1961 BUICK Wagon Special
This one comes i with v>8 engine, power ste maculate throughout! See'It today at Only -
1961 FORD Falcon
,..,/$1295 ... $1795 $1795 $1035 , $1388 . $425 , $1355 . $785
$ 595
1960 FORD Falcon 2-Dopr
With autornatic transmission' radio and heater. Only —
I960 CHEVY Impala
4-Door with automatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio and tiedter, ! one-owner in Oakland County! .
,1962 RAMBLER Classic -^	^ ^	$1345
I960 FORD Sunliner ' '	^ RQS
2=Door Hardtop, wito automatic transmission, power steering -una biases.' Fspr
exterior. Ready f
-Shopper Stopper .Specials-
1958 DODGE		. 1955 BUICK
,. 2-.Door Hardtop. - Rebuilt Motor		- 2 Door Hardtop Aulomal.c
' $295		' '$195
195-7-PLYMOUTH		1958 DODGE
W,-igon — Real Buy at		“ i Door - Automatic, RaOio. Power
, ■■$175 r ;		$175 ■
RUSS JOHNSON
* j Pontiac - Rambler
C5n M-24 at the Stoplight 7
.LAKE'.oBION JilY'3-6266
MERfcURY HARDTOPS 390 V8
F(i!>tbock!i
or
Breezaway
Factory Equipment
$2398
LLOYD
Uncoln-Mercury S, Saginaw SI.
FE 2-9131
aarlu'wi.
' ROAD T1I UP lAl H
1962 RAMBLER
. $.795
SPARTAlIl DODGE
an S, jeginaw ___^___PB 1-4441
malic Irantmitilon,
Ingr and brakei. A one and sharp. tl3S down, |i
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
44 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM .	Ml 4 3*30
I C0NVR/|Tl(lt,E8, 19J» POOGI
'47 Kord , ' ......... »1*S op,
1 1*41 Cadlll4c conv*rlil)l#«, liFs
5 Hudton Hornet h
KCONOMY CARS, 3335 DIXIE HW'
FINKLE'S AUTO SALES
.	lOtU '
•w and UlM Can 106
NOW
BILL FABILAR
Gives YOU YOUR CHOICH OR
37
AMERICAN
MOTORS
1964
EACTORY BXiCUTIVE CARS
AMBASSADORS
CLASSICS
AMERICANS
PRICRO AS LOW AS
$1,962.66
eouiPMeNi AND PULL N8W CAR WARRANTY
$85 DOWN
VILLAGE
RAMBLER^
Woodwaref, Birmingham
BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
WITH AiiSOtUTELY ,
NO MONEY DOWN
‘ CAR
PRICB
'57	LINCOLN .............$299
3 Dooi HiidlOP
'59	PLYMOUTH ............$297
'57	OLDS ................$397
*	S-Ooor Hardtop
'56	FORD ................$297
Galaxla 3-Door
WBEK
$2.35
$2,35
$3.14
$2.35
'59 PONTIAC ........... $497
Chief Convertible
'59 PLYMOUTH ,.,.,..$497
I pury Hardtop
'58 MERCURY ............$197
3 Door
'58 CHEVY ............. .$397
You Should Sea Tha*e Car*
• WEEK
$4.35
$4.35
$1.63
$3,14
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT , Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm
FE 8-4071
IF WE CANNOT PUT YOU IN ONE OF OUR MANY USED CARS
SPOT DELIVERY, CREDIT CHECKED IN 10 MINUTES
WE HNANCE - - WHEN OTHERS CANNOT
Down Payments Required According to Credit Status
BA14KRUPTCIES	STORAGE CARS
REPOSSESSIONS
ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS
'59 Mercury
2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls and automatic Iransmissinc,
Weekly PaymenL$3.10
'60 Ford Convertible
Weekly Payment $9.80
'6T Simca : '
4/7e-akly^-a-ymenb$4.8Q^ ,
$297
$897
'60 Dodge
Royal Lancer 4-Door
With power brakes and steering.
Weekly Payment $4.80
'56 Cadillac
Full power.
Weekly Payment $480
'58 Ford
2-Door Hardtop with power steering • and brake.*, radio, heater and whitewalls.
Weekly Payment $2.80
$397
$197
, '59 Chevy Convert.
Weekly Payment $8.39 . ■
'59 Ford .
Weekly Payment $3,10
'58 Edsel Convert.
Weekly Payment $3.10
'61 Renault
Weekly Payment $4.80	■
$797
$297
$297
$397
'58 Mercury -
station-Wagon with radio, heater and whilewalls.
Weekly Payihent '$ .87
'59 Ghevy
. 2-Door with radio, healer,
whitewalls and original finish. .
Weekly Payment $4.80
'57 Buick ..
2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater and whitewalls.
Weekly Payment $3.10
'59 Plymouth
4-Door with automatic, power steering
" Weekfy Payment $3.10
$ 97
$297
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
, 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN
-EE 3-716F '
/
-U
»y

^Fp^l62'
m-/
11,life	A /HYtA* •
11 fey*
l! hfeihivU" 7.^71. 'feji ' -fh Ok' J ' i	A
v:'-iiCV',,i/i(,
J.
.h'Ak'jt'
-J________	1	^
CONTAINISIUI
THE POyTtAC I’RKSS, fAiDAY, ]fUNEi, 11)64

r	r	r	6	r"	1 1		r-	r	8	r*		ir
RT"					L		ir					
nr					vr	u	ir					
IT"					nr	fil		rwn				
	IHP>!	b	ZT"	22				n				fmm
E	H	r		zr		□			t	h	n	F
iO |B1 I S2
—Television Prpgrams
Proardms fumUhad by italloni lUfcd in this column or* tubioct to cbongo will Chonwl 2-^WJIK.TV Chonn»l 4-WWJ-TV CWonn*l 7-WXYZ TV Chonwl 9-CKlW TV ChonntI 56-^WTVS
«. Jilstrlet Attorney’s Assoda notico. tlon. The group’s tnotto is “Or
TONiGnrr
ACROSS 1 One>pint container 6 Twchquart bottle
12	Tidal flow
13	Roman officer
MINUTURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN
t |utt
of tpoeral lnt»r»Jt hii* Ha not uiidor-•nnouncod
by Qualltont Co.
A trua (Ift, actual >lza, Inactiva raplica of tha amallast Ou avar mada will ba olvan fraa to anyona sanding In vertliemant. Try It on In .fh of your fiomai without coat
a siza of fhli Qualitona Is only I of Its many faaturas. It walghs s than a third of an ounta, and
Thesa rapllcas are fraa while fha limited supply lasts, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we nap*®*' fhare Is no cost and certainly
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Only On* OUicm ' U't tb» Pontiac Mail
14 Make
16	Dipping spoons
17	Acid
18	Card pack
20	One drink (dial,)
21	Copy 24 Inlet
27	Merit
28	Western Indians 32 Wide-mouthed cup
34	Fluid —
35	Toiletry case
36	Make certain
38	Chinese dynasty
39	Routine
41	Compass point
42	Large can
45 Policeman (slang)
48	Competent
49	Pain.
53 Confidence 55 Pleasant looks
57	Spenser’s fairy
58	Utilizers
59	Click-bettle
60	Anserine birds
Ona-of-a-Kind
SALE
Tappan 1963 Model 30" Eye Level Electric Range
99Q88	1999
fcdbiiWilhTrada |£ .
8 With Trad*
Ificludat Bai* * Month
H
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Foi no down you cool cool every room
VMOX
mm Alt mmmiHG
(cooRng ta *v*ry room)
Now yosi CM tak* your home oft th* griddi* tor goodi Lennox air conditioning (water-cooled orwir-cooled) makes it an Island of luxuriously cool comfort In the hottest, stickiest weather—puts wonderfully clean, refreshing air into every room. Your entire family will eat, .sleep, look, fee/ better. And it’s yoiits now bn the Lenpox Easy Pay Plant .
Com* in or call today for FREE cooling survey
ALREADY OWN NAIF OF A YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING' SYSTEM, « »0» ww
KAST
HEAnNG^CDOLlNCCO.
—4^3" South Sacinaw-
« FI 5^59	,
j:
DOWN
1	Denomination
2	Ancient Irish capital
3	German river
4	Angry
5	Seine
6	Hawk
7	Seeps
8	Augmept
9	Gilded
10	Oil (comb, form)
11	Bird’s abode 15 Mr. Poe
19 Make a mistake
22	Born
23	Foam
24	Encourage
25	Dampens, as flax
26	Hawaiian island
29	Faithful
30	Lugs
31	Widgeon 33 Ruler
36	Tamarisk salt trees
37	Observe
39	Highwayman
40	Night bird
43	Fibre
44	Lift
45	Coffee shop
46	Gem
47	Entreaty
50	Red-legged bird
51	Possessive pronoun
52	Essential being 54 Remnant
56 Earthen cup
Burton Back as Hamlet After Tonsil Ailment
NEW YORK (J)-Richard Burton has resumed the title role in “Hamlet” at the Lun^Fon-tanne Theater aftpr missing two performances because of an abcessed tonsil.
Burton returned last night and praised his understudy, Robert Burr, who replaced him in both performances Wednesday. Burton told the audience Burr had performed one of the most difficult tasks in acting.
I;M (2) News, Editorial, Weatlier, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Viking Women” (In Progress)
(9) Mr. Magoo (56) Big Picture 8:30 (2) (4) National News ’ (7) (Color) News, Sj^irts (9) Stoney Burke (56) vScience Reporter 7:00 (2) Movie: "Ambush” (1949) Robert Taylor, Arlene Dahl (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (56) Circus
7:30 (4) Internatinoal Showtime
(7) Destry
(9) Movie; “The Verdict” Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Joan Lorring (56) Exploring the Universe
8:00 (56) African Writers 8:30 (2) CBS Reports
(4) (Color) Bob Hope Show
(7) Burke's Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) Drama Festival 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Frankie Narvaez vs. Johnny Bizzarre (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Explorations 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "God Is My Co-Pilot” Dennis Morgan 11:30 (2) Movies: 1, "Man in Half Moon Street” (1944) Nils Aster, Helen Walker 2. “Morocco" (1930) Gary Cooper, Marlene Dietrich, Adolph Menjou (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Hangmen Also Die” (1943) Brian Donlevy, Walter Brennan, Gene Lockhart 2. “Bride of the Monster’ (1955) Bela Lugosi, Loretta King
1:00 (4) Best of Groucho 3:00 (7) Citizens Soldier
SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 C2) On the Farm Front 41:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:10 (4) Challenge of Change 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Crusade for CTirist 8:30 (7) Ricky the Clown 9:00 (2) Alvin
(7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee ’Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy , i i 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-
cote
(7) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Long John Silver 19:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL4I (7) Allakazam (9) Hawkeye II:M (2) Rin Tin Tin
(4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper '
(9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury
(7) Beany and CodI (9) To be announced
of Sports (9) En France 5:30 (2) Steve Alien
(9) Rocky, and Hi: Friends '
(4) (Color) Bullwlnkle (7) Bugs Bunny
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Hennesey
- ■ I B,
tuni
(9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Star Performance (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Chicago
(4) Movies: 1. "Once Upon a Time” (1944) Cary Graiit, Janet Blair. 2. You’ll Never Get Rich” P’rod Astaire, Rita Hayworth, Robert Benchley (7) Club 1270
2:00 (9) Movie: "Tom Brown’s School Days” (English 1951)
2:30 (7) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Movie: "Little Giant’ (1946) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello
4:00 (9) Teen Town 4:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:30 (2) Saturday Show 5:00 (2) Ripcord
(4) (Color) George Pier-
(7) (Color) Wide World -
British Rocket Up but Short of Target
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP). After four launch failures in two weeks, Britain’s Blue Streak rocket was sent up for the first time today at the Woomera Range but fell 209 miles short of its 1,000-mile target.
The 90-ton rocket, which Britain abandoned as a strategic weapon in 1960, is being developed to supply the first stage of a rocket to send aloft satellites in 1967 or 1968 for the nine-nation European Space Research Organization.
ESRO’s members are Belgium, Britain, Denmark, West Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. Italy also is to join.
College Starts Center
DETROIT (AP) - Mercy College hirbke ground Thursday for a student center, student residence'and power plant — a $5-million parcel of its $15-miliion, 12-year expansion program. The three buildings are to be completed by September, 1965.
TV Features
IkeBackaf^Normandy
5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
SAVE THIS AH j
GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS 1-8x10 . . 99‘‘
FRERI 12 Wiill«u’Willi Tlii. Ad when Order if placed of S.l.!>0 or more.
Traditioaal fortraila
61 W. Huron FE R-^RA
TUNI IN	I
THE BIBLE ANSW^R^ I
FRANK & ERNEST
6:00 P. M. SUNDAYS j
I I
CKLW—800 kc.
RADIO TOeiCf far may a junk May II—Our tart'a Prayar Juna y-Th* War* tl Oa*
WRIT* lar ABOVS BOOKLETS »# (
FRANK fir IRNEST j
BOX 60 DEPT. 31	|
GiNERAL POST OFFICK | NEW YORK, N. Y.	|
BIG SAVINGS!
1963 Mod*li Must Go--
• RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS
ciirvf"i"C pAoio ~ afibbi a appliance
More t^an 1,700 law enforcement |)fflcer« representing
every stale lielong to the Nation ol Dh.................
ganized l-aw Enforcement vers-“*-Organlzed Crime.”
ȣMAIKABIC NSW
CHANNEL MASTER ULIEN CROSSFIRE n MIEMM
The Channel Master Crossfire actg ally obsolates all other intennasi You mutt tee the difference to believe Itl BeeutIfuJ "golden overcoat" adds gold color glamour and gives weather protection Insuring continued efficiency.
Stape up black and whit* and color TV reception, and FM radio rocaptlon, too.
MODERATELY PRICED FROM ONLY
*14
95
IntlaMallan larvici AvaMabla tat Them Yeurialt at
TV-RADIO
Service
Open Fridoy 'HI 9:09
770 Orckard Lakt Avb. FE 5-6112
Mtchlgaa T.E.S.A, Lie. Na. IIST
3-IR-1 I SNIN6LES I
$1.11 Par lundlB	I
.dv*pof» ffoHa« ^ I I	I
D*raf» Hoi
w
Against U BIQQE8T Priot BrtaMKru —i\ In Ytart - Naw Datisns
C.WEED0N
1032 Watt Huron Sfraat
FE 4-2597
MAin eoLom and aiiNDi to mior ri
COMPANY
iHPoialueninrrtVit
Kvtrylking In MorfarnltalloH
PONTIAC. *a).044l. WAUIO LAKI; MA 4 I0«l UNION LAKI; IM l iatS WATISPOaO A7S-3a42
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
RUST-FREE
PER
1# MONTH Wa larvica All Makat LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
Divillen of Mich. Hooting, Inc. •a N*wb*rry It.	FI B-Mf
INCLUDES a SO-FT. LEAD-IN WIRE a 2 MiLST STRAPS a 7 INSUUTORS
Special!
FM STEREO
(Multipltx)
ANTEHm KIT
tl2.SO Value
ONLY
$g95
Everything NecBiiaiy fa Attach fa Your TV Antanna Matt ... For Imprevod FM Rocaptlon Corracta Signal Fada, Drift, and "Ghoatbig". Picka up Additional FM Staraa StatlenBi
FOR BEHER TV ft RADIO SERVICE
CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEMBERS
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Grogan's Radlo-TV 625-2I66 4730 Clorkilon Rood, CldrkMon Hod's Radlo-TV FE 5-8112 770 Orchard Loko Avo., Pontiac Johnson Radio-TV FE 8-4S69 45 E. Walton, PonltoG WKC, Inc., Sarvica FE 3-71 lk 20 W. Allay, PonW
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SSS	our “Work Equity’’Plah. Do your own decoralin*	■■
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3 BEDROOM BASEMENT RANCHER
CBS REPORTS, 8:30 p.m. (2) In “D-Day plus 26 Years: Eisehower Returns to Normandy,” Ike and Walter Cronkite make a commemorative pilgrimage to World War II invasion beaches.
^ BOB HOPE THEATER, 8:30 p.m. (4) Barry Sullivan. ^ Jane Wyatt star in color drama of reformed vice czar
trapped by his past.
THAT WAS THE WEEK THAT WAS, 9:30 p.m. (4) Discussion on civil rights and letters on California primary.
AIJFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p.m, (2) Story of love affair between girl and man she sent to prison. SATURDAY
BASEBALL, 1:15 (2) Detroit Tigers play Chicago White Sox.	.
— RaeJio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9M) WCAR(1130) WPQN(1460) WJBKfl 500) WHFt-FM(94.7)
RobertE L., WCAR, News, Joe Bacerella WXYZ, News
vyPON., News, Business,
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WXYZ, Alex WJR, Business
Vhi=i. "
WPON,
,:.»-v*WJ, 3 .Star Extra WJR,,Loyal!	^
^XLW, Fl
'Sr-Tli
CKLW,
WJBK,,
J, Ed Morgan ,
S; Tick m?Bem»y / 'j
l' rj. f’' '
WCAR, Boyd Carender WjR,. NeG(s
7:#S—WPON, Bob Greene 7:1»-WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:iS-WXVZ, Dave Prince WJR, Sports
7:»-WJR, Campaign '44 ■ 7ii»-WJR, Fan Fare 7:5»-WJR, Tiger Beet 7:S5-WJR, Baseball: Detroit
»:«e-WWJ, News »:15—WWJ, Music Scene »:3*-WWJ, World News t:4S-WWJ, Music Scene
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..... ..
flt»»-VyCAR,/Rx,
11:15-WCAR, Carender WWJ. News Final 1l:3».^WWJ, Music'Til Pawr CKLW, Ron'KnowiM WJR, Music SATURDAY MORNINU
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WCAR. Newt, SherWah
WWJ, News, Kobcns CKLW, Good Morning WPON, Jerry Whitman ^ 7:**-CKLW, Newt,
Toby Oivid
WHFI, News, Music for

'Ji/
H«iih
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Music Hsil WCkR,j(N*«w Csnrsd WHFI,/News, BurdicK
WX.TZ. Sebastian, Music »:1*-CKLW, Atorgan,- David ]»:«*-CKLW, News, Joe Vin WJBK, News, C. Raid ------1, News, -	.....
WPON, News, Kon Kmgnz It:JS-CKLW, Morgan, Van SATUROAT afternoon IJ:t*-WJR, Newt, Farm ^WWJ, News, NewNouse WXYZ, Harvey, Newt . WCAR, News; Purse -WHFI, News Larry Payne, Hank RiiMiri: ..-a-
Moods tor Mod WXYZ, Winter, Mo f:t*-WJR, News, h Holiday'


>:«4-wjR, Sat. Fan .Fare WW3,' Newi, AMIody Pwad



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/i. ^

j/V

I'lirdy < loml.v
on Pn««
A'OI-, IJJ
Kalamazoo Youth Admits 5 Killings
School Levies Given Slash by City Board
Romney Gets Kelley Okay to Reclose Hillsdale Plant
KANSINd^iAI'i	Ally,	(a'li
I'aiik	Kclloy luday	laid	(lav.
aai'jja W . Hamnay ho has I ho legal aulharily la shut down Iho Essex Wire dorp, plant at Hillsdale tar a second time.
Ciliiig the slate law which HaniiK'y eaiiier used ta close the ' plan! far six days under a Properly, 'owners will'''public emergency" order, pay	le.s.s school	laxi's	in	‘l''velapments	sihce
1904,	I lie Potil iac	School
Board decided laiil ni^fht !'~^Tlu> hoard at)Prov(nt-ii
Reduction Reflects $1.64 Drop in Debt Retirement Millage
have iial aWered the governor': legal autharily.
, "'I'hal a legal iitlaek has been lhrealene<l on Ihe sinlule and your actions under it does not restrict your authority," Kelley said, relerriiig to statements by Essex, Wire t’orp, officials that they would go to court If necessary to keep the plant open.
"N'l cmp'l or cainpeJa'iil legal ;uitli"if|v has deU'rmmed Ihis act la' he imcanslilulKinal. ;ind lailil and tmless they da' you
Scorched Earth --New Policy in Viet War?
laid
Homne\. accusing Essex all cials al irrespansibdily in Ih strike,, had,, asked Kellev an U, S. Allarney George Hill i Grand Hapids lar ;ulvice an ;iii legal hk'iiiis he canid employ i siiiil 'dawn Ihe slrike-baimd plai
Special Forces Wipe Out Vital .Communist Areas by Cambodia
tax raid that cut.s .school taxes nearly $4 ovei,; I9(i:i on a home assessed at $4,000.
Supl. D.ana 1’., Whitmer .said tlie I educed tax Kate relleeted a $1.1)'' drop in the debt retire'-ment millage. laist year, the debMevy \yas $2.84, while this year it will be $1.20.
Levies of $01.58 per $1.0(10 of s t a t c equali'/,ed valuation (SEV) for eity residents and , $18.18 for outside Ihe eity residents were passed by 1 h e seiiool board.
The board’s act ion does mil actuclly set the lax rale, hut certif'os a levy to the eil'y. The rate is spread by the eily,
RATE ADJUSTED Adjusted to tlie local assessed valuation, the rate ^Miauld be $24.40 per $1,000, of assessed valuation as compared with $25.34 on 1963 tax bills,
The local tax yield was estimated at $7,408,603 for 1964-65, while the total estimated income for the next school year would be $11,338,245. Whitmer said that increased state aid (a net gain over 1963 of $5.50 per pupil) would help balance out the reduction in the allocated rate from the county.
The County. Tax Allocation Board trimmed the school dis-» trict’s 196^ allocation' of ,$8,31 per.$l,000 of SEV to $8.23.	.
TAX REDUCED Providing the assessed valuation of his property was unchanged from 196?, a Pontiac home owner with* an assessed valuation of $4,000 would pay $96.64 in school taxes this year comiiared to $100.38 in 1963.
Whitmer said the 1964-65 op-eratirig budget is still to be adopted by the school board.
i:ek,s autiioihtv
H imncy earlier said he \mis "cnecuraging every ' legal :iii. ,, t)a,,i,r,iU,. Jja,,.Seck,.,a_jw to ; c.lo.st;
The slate lijw gives Itomiiey, in limes of ‘•|uihlic emerges 11, ' the power lo "iiroimilgiUr ■such reusonahle orders, rides Olid reguliilions as he deems neces^sury to protect life and property, or to bring the emergency situation within the at-leefed area under control."
Michigan's mediation direelor loday smnidisi hopeful lhal a weekend scltlcmcnt could he reaehed in the strike.
T.\\ MXri, South \'icf \am i.i’' .UmpU'trained 1 ,S, and \ icIiiaiiK'sc ,s|u'-cial ‘ forces \vi|)('d out a \ ita.l. . Cui.uuu,uui»l. . .'..supiily y'rrtbb ATlini" tho' (-ambodia U
State Slayings Bared After Telephone Tip
Plymouth Teacher, Southfield Airman Among' the Victims
K\I„WI\/nn -l-i killin''. ",e,("e adu.ifl led lodax ,Mn .(', aid In a I!) year eld micmploM'd
youlh .iiTe:,ti'd hi.si -mu-hl, oivrhtcTtp'hrit Iribtid,
' iMU'h tukei.
■Midcolm li", Lovell .)r., eliair iin of the Stale Labor Meiii.i Board, said he was "'liopi'-lliat we can liiiish this gaming ii|) loday or Sallir-
Tfic
Ninii may
Ihe will' against the (
('oli'g, ,	'
The Viet Cong toll was not liigh—ahont 25 killed oal of 1.500 men estimnled in Ihe area. Ru( everydjing the Viet Cong depi'iid upon for their 'lunu'c was ra/c'd or ear-
.ADMITTED KILLEIl Larr\ Lee Baiii">. 19 of Kalama. /on, (barged early today willi th(> murder of ,a Plymouth-w'hoollOfU'her, has admitted ■ the slaying of fm'ir otheri;i as well. A .Southfield airman is ini'ludcd in.,the list of, viclim.s.
Alln'rl SniiK'k- ne Bl\ iimolh in led, ailfhoMlie'. in ■-:ln.d|l|> bn Larry Kanes of Kalarmr/oo, Stale Polue Sgt. Karl'l.nl/
ied awa;
Abo.'it 1,1)00 Ions ol riee. was (li'slroyi'd. Tliou.siinds ol ducks and ebic'ki'iis were sloii'gliU'ii'il or carried off. Dozens of *)lg'S v\aler buffalo and c'ows were ile-
College Opposition Centers on
xaid Hanes readily ailmiUed killing SmM'k, then \ol unleer.ed he’d also slain t’hnries Edward Snyder, 33, iii holding up an Elkhart, lad. gasoline station last Saturday while' SmiK'k’s hmlv still was sliilfed ill the Iriink of the ear lie liad taken Ironf'li'im.........
Tbep ('am a'lnii'isiiiiis
Ihe s('rgean,l said.
Spy Claims by Red Paper Old and New
Ihe
'(.lie
'()iul and final part of proposal'; on .
Iiini'
i:i('s explaining, school election
O-mile
\'ai(
Orienlal Kivei
streli'b along the
left
.WONDERMENT - Gazing in wonderment, kindergarten student.s in Mrs, Harvey Johns' class al McCarroll Schoiil hear the story of ’’The Summer Snowman. ” The icy, silent visitor-in the tall hat was preserved in the frec'zer by Mrs. Johns. Seated to Mrs. Johns’ left are Connie Hensiey, 747 ,Sl. Clair, and, Victor Cox, 83 Oliver, while on the teacher’s right are Kimberly Bender, 930 Spence: Clinton Crismon, 727 Wing: 'Twiia. Crivea, 667 Wesbrook: and Julie Moreiio, 24 Whitfield.
Red
Area High Schools Plan Gradualion Ceremonies
MOSCOW 1 tniliiary . newspaper. Red - Star ' broke out in a rash ol old 'and new spy charges today against American and British military atiachcs as it denounced retaliatory. restrictions sla|)ped on .Sovibt attaches, in London and Washington.	.	,
sei.relu'd';iii(t harren. -. STRATEAilC WATERWAY -Winding ’soutlieastward out Cambodia, the river has been strategic waterway riic Soviet giiernllas and suptilics.
The operation was one of tlie biggest helicopter-supported operations of the war. Twenty-live ariiK'd and ten troopcarrying U.S. helicopters took part.	,
The numhei; ol ground forcci vas relatively ‘snui’’
i Ciiimly corn-fax to suppol'l
Opposition to the proiioscd Oakl, nui|iity collogO' centers on tiu' 1 ini the tw'o-year institution.
Last yean, voters lavoi’C’d the estalihshment of tlie sc'liool, hut reji'cU'd the tax levy 19,Kir) to 17.4’2B.
An explanalton of Ihe
Typhoid Poses British Threat
1 .111;, ipioleiJ Kane'S as ,..:i^i,', lie 'ilmt and killed Airrnaii V." imn 'I.aBenni', in the' $‘jon ' iKildiip of a Kasoliiie'ilaiion ;n liaUle Cgeek last April 6,
OTIIKK KILIJNGS
In addilion, Lutz said the youlh admitted killim^s in La.s' \’egas, .Nev , and in Ken.tuekv.
I.iit/ said no details were obtained in the latter killings, "becausi' we have limited mir ((uestioning up tu now to Ihe Smock ease.
■d the oth-
Vielnamesi
specia
2tm
The
.Sov-iet organ ai.so dented llial' a British and three Aineri-(an attaches were drugged in Gde.ssa last March. It said Ihcy Lad drunk loo much alcohol.
Rangers and 20 American advis
Disease May Spread Out of Scotland
(UPii
Graduation ■exercises,.,will ,hono,r Pontiac area public ani,! parochial high school stmiors next week ■ Five schools plan baccalaureate servR'es Sunday
Hovzever, he said a 10-year .	, .....„ .........;	,, .
study of school needs esiimales to begin the weeks events. These are Pontiiie North
• next years 'expenditures at ern, Pontiac Central, EmmaTiOel Ghnstian, Ketter-
$11,?6.5,768, including a $200,000	^Yaterford Town-
contingency fund.	,r , o 1	1
Estimated income would ex- ship High Schools.
' ceed expenditure's by $72,447 in A i n i o r, m a I baccalaure-1964-65, he added	ate service will be held fpr^ 32
The board approved a prelim- graduating .sen’iors of Em-inary budget of '$10,9,57,4«2, rnannal Ghristian High School-at which included tlie contingency 11 a'n, Sunday at Emnumual fund. The preliminary budget B a u t i s 1 Church, 64,'i S, I’ele-- did not include several slalf graph study items	_	(Jiaihiation exercises at
The board will adopt a linal K,i,„,anual Christian arc slat-1964-L5 school budget later this	7;;5p p.m. Wednesday
HI the church auditorium.
Chrysler Sets $34-Million Roofes Deal
The paper leveled new charges againsi six American aides, accusing them ol snooping aroniid Soviet inililiiry* area.s and taking lorbidden pliotographs.
The article said Ubree Ami:^ri-eans. Navy l„l'. Leonard Brack-er., Lt-. Cmdr, Frank Babbit.t an>l .Maj David Colgan went lo. Mt.rman.sk last .y«ar, "penetral-cd into a banned zone and were ..(Jclained there."
I the
DiRFrr (ON'itrr American advisers on ground maintained direct U.S, helic()pt(
iiead, drspcnsing with much of break w 4)u> m:.s4-.Ui|)c—mvolved m .joiiU Amenran'- Vhclnanu'se operations in the past. ■^.
"AH we’ve tried lo do in Ihe past is kill as many Viet Cong as we can," one adviser
ABEBDEEN. Scolland The alarming incicasc in Ah erdeen’s .ty|)hoid iever ('[Hdemic posed a serious threat today to Ihe ri'st of Ihe Bpitrsh Isle.s, Oflicials ..said the outbreak al-Ihr ready has contrihuted to one eon- 'fieath, that ol arfidderly woiiKin du'd shortly alti'r the
colh'gc’s finances' involvc.s three pt'rtinenl (lue.sfions.
11 What other funds are avail-at)le"
;G !•( L'milf enough or wilt ' "Ife just voluntee iiKHc millage he needed later’.’ er stufl," Lutz said,
.11 How iiinVti money will the TELEPHONE V VI.L college cost’' ,	,	, Authorities were nierted.
A eoniilvwide propirly lax. proposed on tlu> .lime 8 ballot, would , net about $2.1 million per vear. I’liis ligiire is based on $i per $1,000 ol state’ecjiial-ized valuation.
tele-
Tlic '.prnikised college Wimld receive ahoul $224 per piipit in slate aid He.side .oirdmg lo pro|)on about $200 per<.sti
Kanes- at 1L53 p.m. pliijiie call bum a liiciicl he had been visiting.
' Sgt. Enink riiompson of Kalama/m) police said the ( sUl came from Arthur lioothe and ((noted Hanes as saying he - had killed Simjck, intended to* visit a (iriest and then kill
would be himself.
i)or year... jj.
... addition, ther ■porb’d todays ago py ,h;,i k,,. pew \ e'o-vcar-old widower hos- ((iialify lor iede pitalized May 2 with sus|)e( t-ed typhoid lever died last night, hut doctors said his
' is a (tosstbil
Kanes .was walking down the driveway of liie Bixithe home (lolice arrived,
and z
oiild Thompson said he asked: "Di^' liinds tor ,
buildings and sites,
H/iwever, before thi.s money is
u kill Gary Smock'.’”-
) you mean the s c Ij o o 1
said.
month.
In foray's
ler Corp. would invest $34,-,5 million- in, Rootes Motor.s. Ltd., of , , London and'the two firm.s would Pontiac Northern, graduates combine their Briti.sh ear will liave their baccalaureate at	„p,.,ations under
7:30 p.nL Sunday in the school	ab agreement an-
auditonum. Dr. Milton H. Bank, nounced, by, officials last night, p a s..t 0 r of Central Methodist	agreement is subject to
Chun h, will be the speaker, approval of appropriate .author-
-ast October: the article ued. Bracken and three Americans: Marine: Lt. mes Filandrigan, Cmdr,
,,ri Savage and Maj Jann TK(^TmiIb,_QL.the Air. Force t.) take pictQres from a while flving to Ros'tov.,
ANOTFIEH CI-AIM The paper also ae( U.sed B (11 and "three companion: photographing Soviet ship's while hulh traveling from OdessaKo Batu- Some
'But, this IS'not enough.. W-list burn out and destroy ev \ thing tile V'lct Cong depend taF to '292 and thriv't' on if we are going suspected Ih';;iI them back,' .	new ones
d(‘alh was caused hy heart disease. contrary to earlier ri ports attributing it to Iv phoid. Thirty new confirmed ea.s yesterda.v. brought- thc( city’s
availalile, Ihe college must he teaclier? ’ Thompson said the m existence	vouth a.sked, anti then added
Id-id."' /	■ -
lehjding tiire(
Stirling
—;Amied- helicopters poured 3,-	;
oik) rockets into villages along ca l!ie'>nver that used to harbor the dc \.i('t ( ong. They burned to the vc 'ground every hut thev eoutd )f find. S'ampans wc^e sunk and ’,,;i
■arts were smashed. tfu,,- unle.'fs ttnj epidemic TO civilians -- women, rbeck-cd ii rnight become-j
nil in Febniarv.
Continued on Page 2, Col li■
O LHER FUNDS ,,, : DibeF, tmMte-co4d# cornmiHiity college of grants of land, inone.y. (it buildmgs Similar gifts ,'havi fie I ped develop oth(>r institiiUon,-; ^	^	^ '	.	.Since the one-mil! levy, is a
charter millage with no ex onliimed ami s,Apc( ted	,.„,rv (,uahlied
also repi-ited in Dim /rn theconiitv is eligible -to vote on the pj-oposilion.
The' conmuinity college bai l; ei'S le'*l that Ihe one-mill Ls suf jicient .'0[x>raling cost.s. are ex peeted t» be about $6(K) per -sl:.ti dent pcr'ybpr. .	________
to the ADMITS OTHERS torrn Arraigned on'a murder charge it 3 a ni and ordered held with-oil bad. Itom'-, according to po-ice. ticked oil the four otiicr laviilg'- in (ipa iis.siiig tho .Smock
1 Ma(yiie<>
, (lotiee said Rapes a he’d also killed Sny-I airmail at I’aw ■oinmiHiitv • 11 niiit , 4 of Battle Creek.
- ButJ-utz.. said it U’ltneci i>ut ' was telling of killing LaBcane, ((’ontiriiK'd on Page,'‘2, i,'ol.-4t
Koreo
miiig party chwf r<*-
:• Cuba
' denvf overflight a
New Program
00 proposes plao hr
Area News	B4
Comtes	Oil
UhatiOs	A4
Farm & Ganten
SdMol ,	B-l
M«rlcef« ., -	. OH
.. %• . 04
...... “
€4
j Coftimencement i s- 8 p.m-"Wed’iesday in the school gym Poi.ttac Central plans a bao-calau.'eale service also at 7 .30 p m. -Sundjv. The service will be held in ihCboys gym at the M'hod The --pe.aker will be Rev.; C t-corge \\4dd1f1eld. recLor of All Saints Epi.scopal Church, Graduation exercises are slat-
Lnder the proposal. Chrysler would buy .>0 per cent ot the voting slock ol Rootes at S:’i,43 a share and .50 per cent ol il(c ( lass A iioiivoting stiu k at $2.94 a share.
To
mplemcirt propo n plans Jn the Kingdom and overseas
ed to- Wisner Stadium: at 8 p.m. Rootes said iL
issue to shareholders next 18 months to r $42‘million.
.fhiirsday KEITERING HIGH Waterford’ - Kettering High
■ The two firms sajd Chrysler yyoiild buy; the shares to which it would be,entitled m addition, ■to any. pbflibn ;unsu,bacri by other shareholders! ;
ROOTE.^ PROpUCTfs ' R(X)tes, produces ■ Bluraber, Hillman, Sunbjeam land -Singer vs .	,	.	automobiles. Oommer "and Kaf-
Waterford Townaip High trucks', diesel eiigmes, ma-
J School graduates will h'&Vc their . ibaccalaureate program at 3 p m Sundav in the school auditorium. Rev. Wayne E Peters,on. pastor Christ Lutheran Church,,.will be the speaker.
^3 Commencement is- Tuesday 1 at 8 p.m. for Kettering grad-is; uates in the auditorium.
rs/
. This figure jm-tudes supplK's and other li 1 operational CON.STRKTION CO Construction. .•,-«-» /	.10
wiiib bmild lUM /
St 000 per s-Mill'll' buildings, equipmx/ und
deVebt()fiieo4 ' -
. Site costs -would be .alioqt S2.000 per acre while av'erag-campus to j»( (ommodati' 2,000-3.,0ill0 students would be about 1.50-200 acres
• Although the eoilege > MuppioH.-ers expect the >me-mill ta.x \<> handle .the s(,’tiool - lyst,’ lutua' (iMiards ol tru-sti'c- "Uid eoib’e '• idt to the voter-- with a'it>qite-.i ir more However.-tb(' final au-
'Summer Heat' Expected Here This Weekend .
-1* c .i/(I/O L will hidd its bacca-
t(!bntiniled‘ on. Page 2, pbl. 5i
nrtd engines'a'nd air ; ditfbnmp equipmf/m.,/ ■
■ ebn-- FM ■
PROPOSED COLLEGE IH)RM The Alma (ilatewood Girls’ Dormitory, to bey erected on- the MicOHgan./ChrisUan College campus. IS expected to house 120 students A Hbra|^.gnd parloj ^ye also ancluded m plans
after tl.T late wife of the first pKe-ident 01 the Avon Township college. Dr. AJUm Hate-wofxi.. Each’ot the 60 rooms in lh<^ buildiru^-w'lii' be- named after a famous vhn.si/iatt-
•-'u.V':
'ecisions-on sites tor- me community cnllege and its eurneii-: ■G> tinued on I’age 2, Col. 2i
	
the high. 70s ma	IV be, (Xpii.|ed
over the weeke	
The Fe Weari	H Bureau pre-
diets ■ fair ■ a?xi v	vaTiTier ivuiignt
with'a low ot 44 t	0^3. Toiporrow
will'be paith (	\omU\' - .
Warm temperatures wd!	
I'oiitimie,until a	cooling trenib
about. Tuesdav i	>r vVednesdav.
Precipitation will total around	
one half to one inch ‘o showers	
Sunday, and ag;	im Tuesday oc
W ednesdav	
, / ■, * . - *	
Forty-six. wa’s	the low tern-
for' (he $,3OO;OO0 structure. It- w*i!l J>« haihojf. ■ ' - ‘
/
I ■ $klin».SIormi-A«(!>WWl». ^


perature in downtown Ponlvac'. preceding 8 a.m. The mercury ■ had climbed, to 73 at-1 p.m.
'/-S	.....
6b

SlSVdMO WH
lAC l‘l{KS,S. 1'In I)A J I'\ K .1. liXii,
THOMAS T. II Vin
Nixon, Scranton Will Not Try to Stop Goldwater
Romney Race Gets Manager
Area Man Picked as Campaign Leader
■ WASHINGTON (AP) Two jMi'onUal dinlk'iiKorn of Son. Hfirry Goldwalor for flic !f('|ml>r lioan pro.sidonllal nomination lliohard M. Nixon and Gdv. William W. Scranton of Ponm sylvania liavo announced llioy \\ill have no pari of any slop-Goldwalor drive S(ime Hepublican l(>ad('rs who oppo.xf' (loldwaler's candidacy have hoped that one or the other would leap into the GOP race, become the rallyitiK point for a coalition and take th« play from the Arizona conserva-live'al the national convention.
BuLas Goldwati'r rested away A :ifi-year old H I 0 o m I i e 1 d I (|,(, politicnl .storm and Township man, Thomas T, Hart, strife and his handwanon ap-has hi'cn n a rn c d managci; of P<‘arcd to he lakiiiK on more Gov. George Homney's r,.,.!,.,.-!	Nixon, the fiarty’s stan-
tion campnifiii.	i -
III s appomimeni—
See Stor^ Page B-2
of Ai'i/ona, an ca.rly arrival for the Koverntirs' conference which opetH Saturday, predicted fl,ally that Goldwater will, he rrom-inat'd on the first hfdlot. •
"I do not expect any drciil (h ive to stop him, now that he’s won lli(> California primary and has (iiouith dcIcttahN to win on, the lirst hallo! over 1100,said I Fannin, an early Goldwater hooster,
si/iivi:y ( itfi)
Acc<irdin(t to Hie latest Associated Press survey of dele?' gales fo' the San Francisco convention, (ioldwaler can now count on a tir.st hallot total of 4-1(i just 200 short of lh(‘ 050 .re-qiiired fur iiominalion.
Police Post Is Challenged
Lawsuit Asks Reviev of Hangar Naming
, NOW JJIKYTIK KAGU'IS - The court of honor held recently hy Hoy .Scout Troop lOHl at the First Ppeshyterian dhurch of Hirmingham saw two IMoomfleld Town.ship hoys elevated to hiagli' rank. His'ljiients of th(> higlie,st award in scouting are .lohii ■Zimmer ileff), l.'i. Son of Mr.' and Mrs. David W. Zimmer, 20110 Middlehiiry, aiiiD.lohn'Collins, 1.5, son of Mr. and Mrs, I'idward Collins, 2757 Heatlifield.
nounced yesterday allernoon hy
Gov. Homiiey, who termed Hart I (i;,rd-hearer in 1000, said on *'a rc.sourcelul and energetic' i,od(» I,sland Thursday night lu' with varied contacts v\,)uid not take part in any slop-.
,pe
and experience around the,slate " Since' Juminry 196:f, Hart has served as u special assistant to Homney—primarily as liaison between the governor’s office and Department of Kconomic Fixpansion. He served on the advance staff during Ilomney’s 1962 campaign.
“1 think it is-essential to the people of Michigan Romney continue to serve as governor,’ said liart. He explained lie would continue on leave of .m-sence from his regular joti on Michigan Iffill Telephone Company’s pu^hc relations staff' '

His job will involve coordina-
Irak Headquarters, county, dis-tijct and precinct Organizations, and Hy remobilized Romney Volunteers, headed by Dr. jyitin Dempsey.
WORK WITH ELI40TT , Hart will be working, closely with Arthur (t. Elliott Jr., Republican state chairman, w h o managed Romney’s 1962 campaign.
A native of New York, Hart ■graduated from Yale in 1948 with a degree in history.
He went on to teach at private prep .schools, then joined a Minnesota manufacturing company and later a Warren design firm:- , .	'
Goldwater move The • former , vice president said .such a move "would so, badly split the parly that whoever got the nomination would find it .wasn’t worth anything at all.’’ '	-
I.IKEDY CHOIt'E In* llarri.shiirg. Pa., .Scranton, said he would not be "part and parcel" of any movement to stop Goldwater and that after winning the California iifimary the .senator appears to be the likely nominee.
New York Gov. Ncl.son A, Rockeleller talked of the platform the Republicans will adopt at their convention next month and pepperi'd the .lohh«ih ad-, mihi.siration, charging "failure at home a,nd abroad”
HumphreyixpectsTutoff on Rights Debate Tuesday
I.I.OYI) 1„ ANDERSON
In Gleveland, Govv Paul Fanin
College Opposition Centers on Millage
(Continued From Page One) him will rest' wftli the board of trustees. Only (he broad outlines of the school have been drawn.
If the college propos.als wen' to be approved on Monday, actual classes could get under way (his fall in existing facilities, such as high schools,
Announces Race for Reelecfion
WA.SIflNGTON (AP) , .Sen, Hubert It, Humphrey .said today he is rciisonably optimistic Senate will viite to shut off the, rnarathoh civil rights debate. H(' expects 1)9 senators to be on liand for the crucial test next Tuesday,
Humphrey, assistant Democratic leadc.r and the bill’s floor manager, told newsmen tli(> only. abseiUec he knew of w(,mld he ■Sen, (Hair Engle, 1,) Calif.,'who has had two lirain o|)oralion,s.
advance Hud no senator,really would have an ejccuso for being absent.
66 VOTES
"W(' an> expecting to have to produce 66 votes to obtain cloture," he said,
, This would be exactly the required two-thirds if 99 votes are
■ast.
Waterford Town.ship Republican Lloyd L. Andersoif said today he will seek reelection to the State Legislature from the hew-4,'frd District in the north part of Oakland County.
. Flarlier there" IkuI tw'cn speculation administration forci'S' might be al)lc to invoke the debate-limiting cloture procc'dure by persuading sonic foes of Hie bill to stay away. .
Humphrey said his optimism for success in the vote Tuesday had risen somewhat because "we, had a good da.V yesIcrda.N ," He referred to vote' comhiitments but would not elalioratc.
His otticial position, the senator explained,'still is that "we *	.!»	■*	j will gel more than 40 Demo-
But the Minne.sota senator crats." Other party sources .said discounted this. He said the vole prospects now wery good for 43 important and the time lor
announced
tar in
Resident at. 4820 N. Adat Hart is married to the forn-
,n would he ;
Patricia Sweney and lias three befofe the comriiunity college children; Mary, 4, Richard, O.-i had uts owai'campus and tniild-- and Rebecca, born Tuesday, lings. - , .	'	*-
Anderson said lie will move his legal residence from :17()9 Lincolnshire to a new lake front home under consiriiclion in'Independence Township,
He explained he held oTf making a decision until reap-portionment linally established district honndaries. Anderson stated he would make a lormal, anno'im (fluent «d his intentions early next week.
Ji elected I ronr the 43rd, An-continue to repre-of the area (‘onlain'ed
will (
State Youth Admits Deaths
Senate Republican Leader Ev-; [ erett M. Dirksen has said he ex-|x>cts 25 or more Republicans I wilf vote in favor of cloture. MORSE PRESSES I Pressed in the Senate Thiirs-■jday by Sen, Wayne'Morse, D-Ore., as to w'hether the' votes I for cloture were nailed down, Humphrey re.plied: "If I have to give'an opinion now, I would say
(Continued Frorn I’age One) an airman from Southfield, working part - tiiiu' outside his post to finance' his scheduled wedding May 2.
Lutz said no‘ dales or nanlt were oblamcd imniediatel.v , i the Nevada or Kentucky sla,'
But he-added', With a 'grin: "Provided ^all our colleagues are here, provided the winds of good iuck blow our way, and proiuded I have not miscalculated."
Morse had said , it would be great mistake to file a clo-
Pontlnc Police Lt, Raymond If Meggitt y(|sterdny filed .suit in Oaklntid (’oiinty Circuit (’oiirl cludlHiging validity of (he appointment of Acting (’hie' Uilliam K H,5ngcr to the post ot inspector,
Meggitt is asking the court to decide if f(irnier City Manager Robert A, Carter had the authority to name Hanger'to the post under existing city personnel r.ules.
The resulting decision eoiild have far-renehing effects at (,’lty. Hall, slneo validity of promotional procedures specified in the personnel rules, and legality of the rule book itself, are at stake.
Meggitt has clearly a.tserted he Is not questioning Hanger’! ability.
He claims the iirofmitiqn was made improperly. bee competitive examinations were given eligible officers as quirod in the personnel,(
" WhreTi Meggitt ■ apptmtci' Carter in January, the manager' said that under the Home Rule Act, the (lersoimel rules in (M-foct here for 15 years are not legal.
NO SUCH PROVISION’
Carter argued that the City Charter must provide for a personnel director and personnel rifles before they can be placed 11 effect. There is no such ■hartcr provision. Carter .said.
Hanger was a lieutenant when named acting chief last fall. Carter later appointed him inspector, a rank second only to that of chief.
Carter stood on a'City Charter provision giving the chief authority to make all appointments and promotions in the. department, .subject only to the advise and consent of |he city manager, and the manager’s authority to do .SO in absence of a fulltime chief.
Carter argued, in January, that wherever a conflict existed between the charter and personnel rujes, the charter provisions apply.
Scorched Earth New Viet Plan?
n niosi 01 me area coniainea	ovnof'i ^	..... .. v...
IIU'	..w M	.I,i,"2‘-'- I H.'-;;	'«
The Weather
; a bloc of 12 northern townships.
Full U.S Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VK’IMTV-Fair and a 'little warmer tiKlay ^id tonight, high in the 70s, low 44 to 52. Partly cloudy Saturday, highs mostly in (he 70s. .South to southwest winds 10 to IS miles. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy, little change in temperatures, ehanee ol scattered thundershowers.
0 go into (ilVEN RIDE
, W a tort ord Townsliip is no I iHme.s was (luoteci by police a,s i longer part of Hus district, how-i ^'u.'mg S ni.o c k, a .Pl.vmouHi ,e\er, hut is linked with West ■	.munay. loader in
llilooniticld Township in the now. Hic Church of (iod, was shot 14,5th District
(Continued From Page One) . children' and old njen — w'ere. removed from the area.
The able-bodied men of the villages melted into the jungle ahead of the advancing forces. American advisers were divided jn their opinion of the effect of breaking up Viet Cong families. Some felt it was a good idea. Others felt the men would fight with greater bitterness.
after he had picked Ranes up while the latter was hitchrhiking in Kalam.azoo 4aH-Friday night.
Smock’s body was found stuffed in (he trunk of his abandoned ear just w est of ! Kalamazoo Saturday. He had Before that, he was Water- i been shot in the heaef. lord Township supervisor trom
i FORMEB SEKVH E
Andtn-son lias-served a.s-rep-[ re.sentative from the Ist. Di s-itrict, the county''^ largest, since
Graduation Set at High Schools in Pontiac Area
Contlimed From Page One)
1951 to 19.57 and served as Independence Township school board director from 1940 to 1942.	■
44 '; A'“der.sori is a.righ-aL-Vvay buy-er, lor the Oakland Coimt.v Road 5' Commission.'	: '	’ .
> Thompson sa,id robber\' apparently was the motive and that Ranes told liim he pulled | _ ('(mnneiu a giin \yhen Smock told Hie i Wednesday youth he was turning off I'.'S. j ball 'field. 131 atid was letling him out.
l,-„„	„ m, S„nda, in Ita ■
sclioo'l auditorium. The speaker w.iLl - be Rev, John, L. Phalen-of Our Lady of • the Lakes Catholic Church.
sment is
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
U.S advisers said no attempt would be made to hold the cleared area. It will be a “free area" open to constant air attack;
LKUIT SNIPER FIRE The operation started at nightfall Monday and the strike force fire
throughout the night.
At dawn Tuesday, 300 yards from the Cambodian border, . the force ran into heavy sniper fire from along the river banks. •
' The troops poured out of their craft and moved into the jungle and swamps.,.
Birmingham Area News
Cranbrook, KingsWood Sets Graduation Week
HLOOMFIKLl) HILLS ' A joiqt ImccalaurenU' aervico Sun-Nmy will begin graduation week miliviticH for Cranbrook School and jKingswood School C r a n-bi'odk.	'
(tommencement'exercises are chediilcd for June HI.
Rev. CharlcN M. Stuart, rector of Trinity Church In Monroe and a 1946 C r a n b r 0 0 k graduate, will (l.eliver the hae-euluiireatq address at 4 p.m. in tthrist Church Cranbrook,
A carillon concert by Mrs. Beverly Buchanan of 756 Gfac-field,, Birmingham, will precede the .service at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Buchanan, who received her m tr? t e r of. music degree from the University of Michigan in 19.56, has performed bn carillons throughout the United States and Canada, She i.s a member of the Guild of Caril-lonnburs ol* North America.
'TWO SPEAKERS Two educators will be speak-
tuiight for one year at the UiiL yerslty of Minnesota before coming to Cranlirook as an English instnicTor,
At *	*	^
llocy wa.s named assistant master in 1950.
Kingswood , grfuluntes will hear i)r. .Samuel B. Gould, pres-idi'iit of the Educational Broadcasting Corp., at 3 p.m.
Dr. Gould, lormcr' chancellor of the University of California, . at Santa Barbara, is a trustee of W i 1 b e rforce University, the Thomas Alva Edison Foun-DR. G()UI,D datlon and t h 0 Charles F. Kettering Foundation,
Retiring Headmaster Harry 1) lloey will a d -dress the graduates of the boys’ school at 11 am.
At Cranbrook since 1928, Hoey is the school’s fourth h e a d-master,
He received his bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Michigan and jiad
IIOEY
lie akso is board chairman of the Broadcasting Foundation of America. Gould’s most important speeches have been, lished under the title "Knowl-
tent'Tx-- TTdgeTrNcrEfiBngiT:’’’'
Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Fla.stern StaT, will. hold a card, party Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. ,
De'ssert will be served at the 12:.30 p.m. event,
The Birmingham city clerk’s office will j)e open Saturdays during June to allow voters extra time to register.
Hours tomorrow, June 13, 20 and 27 will be 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., according to Clerk Irene Hanley.
fi^4-COMM13CTEES._
At first, Thompson said the !	^ ” moved in as a blocking force
•	...........V : wpt St. Fredenck High' School, i ^ved as a MocKing torce^
■	the-S6flflr.“iFhe; airTorcef-
Andci son will be s
581 special interim House of Rep-1' w rosentatives committees meet- DROVE TO ELKHART , ing before the next Icgislatue After shooting Smock. Thomp- j
r~se^lr.“iFhe; air hejviaages ahead of the j
______________ _	__ _ _ Hy put Sniock in tho^A'-e' "V- ■
u III ' Thrmmli Hie summer and fall '	told'pbjice pIFn a Mass for graduates the
n 50, Thiouglitlit summir and tall,;	^	| ^ ,,mimenccment. Sunday.
was making noises in the trunk ■ June H. - .	* .advancing tro.,
» 34	.......... • I St.'iS-cdenck High School will AftMED,COPTERS
be feted at an honors convoca-1 Several armed helicopters pro-j tion at 8 p.m. Wednesday in vided’fire power against- sniper the Parish Hall of St. Vincedt i(K'ations‘
,, ,	^	do Paul-Church Cornmencment- Tht^ night before, helicopters'
( ont. uiing as chairman ol the where he allcgcdlv shot Snyder, i	^ p m Sunday. June 14 ,^mpped with public address
lommttec on Condemnation and a (.ranger,,Ind . resident work- th ‘ church	a .ai.
( chairman et-the .Mr Pol-, mgf in-a-fiUjng station there be-Committoe, he has been tween 4 am 'a’nd 5 am in a
-cssion begins Jai,
, ,	,	u .J ..... J	THe 38 graduating seniors at
named chairman of a now com- holdup that netted approximate- Lad.vA)f:the Lake^ H i g h
stems had warned tlie villagers to evacuate ' '
imttee (0 study state-pavments h $10()
tor. relocating utilities involved Thompson said Ranes (old in Ingh constriK'Hon ^ ;	, police he, then drove SmocMs
*	” '	'	car back to Kalamazoo and
He IS also a membu-"ot an abandoned it. interim committee studvmg
American . and Vietnamese i Schoul will be.honored' at t h e 1 commanders said after the oper-1 9 45 a.m. Mass Sunday. June ;,ation that at no time during; thfi I 14 Graduation exercises will be oTienaiion had their men strayed
4p.i
St
1. in the afternoon” ^
Michael High School;-
-^jimbodian border.
if NATIONAL WEATHER ^ Showers, at'e due tonight m parts of northern--and central Rockies* and Northern Plains and from western Gulf Coast region,ektward through lower. Misjsissippi Valley mlo Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
ordination of countv’ and state " hde his parents are Kala-’ ^raaiudes will he hOT^^
"welfare programs, ahd the pow- mazoo factory ^workers, .Ranes , tathohe church s 12:45 .Mass on i erfui House Wavs and Means, hved alone, in a roonhng liouse Sunday. June 14.	’
Committee’ - ’	“	I here. He is slightly built':- 5-'	—-----,	■
----------------, foot-7, weighing about 130.!, Dies-of t^ecHhiury” “ “
' ■	pounds	-	'
Banned in Philippines
MANILA .i.Ti—The Philippine Postoffiee* has - banned the cuf-int' issue-*of: Time 'Magazine
DeWitt Motorist Dies
from the mails because it car-
CHARLfiTTE (.AP) — James i ries a j^Tro^uction of Goya’s-' Police said they confiscated a Aldredge, 12, of Charlotte, ditxi famous painting "The .Naked: DEWITT ( API—.Clifford 1.3; 22-caliber pistol, a gun .the size today of a broken neck suffered MAja."	■ ,	-	^ .
berson; 70. of DeMitt^vias killed'of vfhich killed Smqck. Snvder W-ednesdaV'whe'n be'rode^hjs bi-' _ Acting Postmaster GenefalL
region.
/cob% in-Pacific'Northwest and Central Plains and milder | Thursday	his, car went iqto -an’d the airman. It . was .^'dnt to 1 cycle'mtd the side ef p Grand i,,BeIan.nino Navarro, said that the,!
lowOT Lakes'region' and parts pf southern^-Gulf .(oast 'ja ditch about thr^> miles north .«taty police laboraton^s.atLan-| Trunk Western fretghj,, tram at# painting is considered, obscene] ’■	' . , '	.. V ■	lot. here.'* ■'	„ / /	.	■ is
I	' /	crossing.^.-^	^	^
i-under the postal law.
!>' i) 11 vJ	\

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■1
il > !•; ,V I 111; I
Salute D-Day
111-: I'ON'ILVC I'KKSvS, I'|{II)\^
■ ' /
Burroughs Vote Sd‘t
OMAHA BEACH, France (AP)
..The Allied nations of World
War II start two ^ays of ceremonies today to salute the living and honor the dead of the Normandy invasion on the 20lh anniversary of (he assault. ,
Sea olters. ate insulated from the ley waters of the North Pa-eitle by air pockets Irappist in lU'TlIuri tiieir soft, deep tut. They lack Aiiio Vtorkt/i ll)e wliale's. Ifiyei' of hliililier |•olle,l'..(Orp not tell him Ipvaslon was immi i however, to the IVlont Valerian,[	iiltsi, lo mcci
nerit until two days before it Cemetery outside Paris to placeJ took place.	a wreath in honor of the French
riuiulred.s of 1)Day veterans were, assembling, in Ibe invasion
See Story, Page A-12
area where Americans, British, Canadian and French soidiers stormed tiie beaches on dune tl, li)44. Most were on private pilgrimages,
The official U,S. delegation, headed by Gen, Omar N, Bradley, Deputy Secretary of De? fonse Silas Vance, and Gen, Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was to arrive' this afternopn, Gen, Bradley commanded the American forces on D-Day, Gen. Taylor parachuted with the KMst Airborne Division, which he commanded
Nationallv advertised brands gunranteod by lbe (cimous mcik whelhor it's (or slides
Villagers and town ollicials are offering visitors a warm welcome. Because each town that has any claim to strategii imixirtancc Ja, the,, ais^sa.ult,, tjiat liberated France wants to pay its tribute, the observances have been spread over two days,
De GAULLE SNUB President Charles dc Gaulle is staying haughtily aloof, jlist as he did on D-Day. Premier Georges Pompidoii had prom-i.scd lo attend, but canceled his acceptance.
Gen. Dwight 1). Eisenhower, supreme allied comrnandcr of the invasion forces, wanted De Gaulle to participate in a D-Day address to the French people in 1944. But dc Gaulle wanted to be recognized as ruler of France.
. President Franklin D. Roosevelt said the United States had no intention of imposing any government on the French people. Without the recognition, de Gaulle refused to help with tl>e broadcast, and ever since has been cool to allied commemorations of the event.
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M^kets, Business and iPinance

mm^mm
'I P '	' i k .
MARKETS
Fractional Gains Noted
'I’ho. lollowliiK are top prlc'cs moi'mn salt's ol loi'ally urtiwa pi'odaco l)v growoi's anil sold by thorn, in wltidosnlo pnckaHc lots. Qiiolalitms tiro fnrnlshod by the Dolroil Ituroaii ol Markols as of Thursday.
Mart Rebounds After Sell-Off
Lake Experts Turn to Rusk
Produce
NKW YO(tK (AI’i Tho stt«'k j rnarkid iriovod hiKhor from the ntarkfl Imlay robtmmiod irrog- start.	.
iilai'iy.Iroin 'Ihiirsdays stoop '|'(.xds (lulf Sulplair, which solloif, Iradini^ was active. ; yiddod only	Thursday, rose
ais of fractions to a |M)lnl,	„„ „„
I amoriK key slocks oiitnum-1 bertsi lostTS, ^	^
I-’lniilinK sonic predictions,;
wiiich oaiied for a continuation Motors, office o(piipinenls, lu' technical decline. Hie electronics, airlines and non-
ferrous metals were mostly liiKhcr,,Steels were off slightly on balahoe. Hubbers \ sleaily
Vhorsday, tlio AsstK-iatod Press avori)go of lit) stocks declined ,i:t to ;iofl,7.
Ask Him to' Proptyft Canada River-Shifts
By SAM RAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YOIIK (Al») - Amerl-can^buslness is taking a neW look at trade with the Communist nations. It also is assessing Its manner
Pr
Ainerici
Syntex
were mixed on the n Stock Kxcliange, oso more Ilian n‘ point.
NhutiArd, hottioiis^. NhuhBid, (U. bcht..
I ui nips, tM
The New York Stock Exchange
CMICACO (AP) - The Great Lakes' C'ornmission asked Secretary of Slate Dean Husk Thursday to .sound out Canada on reversal of northward-flowing Canadian rivers into the Cireat Lakes.
Comml.ssion Chairman, Albert ,1. Me.scrow’s letter to Itusk was not that blunt, Meserow asked Husk to inquire into feasibility of a joint study of ultimate management and regulation of (Treat Lakes waters for all purposes,
Hut Me.serow cited recent low levels of the lakes and the SI. Lawrence River and said th" study should include “the reversal of certain Canadian river.s that now wastefully flow into the
The letter did not go into details of how that would be accomplished.
JOINT AGENCY Meserow suggested regulation of lakes waters by a joint agency representirtg the national governments of the United States and Canada, the eight (Treat Lakes states, and the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Quebec.
The Great Lakes Commission an agency erbat^ under the Great Lakes basin compact joined by Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and WistflTn-
Selling Weakness Hits Grain Futures
ra ■
By U.S. Business
Red Trade Weighed
CHICAGO (AP)-All contracts in the grain futures market came under light to moderate selling pressure in early dealings on the Board of Trade today and turned toward weakness.
Losses in wheat, rye and soybeans amounted to a cent or more during the first several minutes and corn was down major fractions at the extreme.
Near the end of the first hour wheat was Ys to 2 cents a bushel lower, July new grade $1.49; corn '/s to Y4 lower, July $1.23 ’h, oats Ik to % lower, July 6U« cents; rye A/4 to 1 cent lower, July $1.24; sopbeans h to 1 cent lower, July $2.50.
Grain Prices
shapers of political policy, Romania and the United States have just widened tlie door to trade between them--with the final dollar volume yet to become apparent.
kee sales, and even lead to appropriation of American Investments, How to counter this propaganda?	,
“We try to outsell communism, not out-yell it," saj^s M. J, Ra,thbone, ward chairman of Jerstiy Standard OIP with stakes in many lands!
STRENGTHEN ECONOMY
“We believe our best contribution against communism is to do our job well, thereby helping to strengthen the economy of the host eountry and showing what free enterprise can do for free people."
Although Communist lands can dump their products at bargain prices when they clioo.se, American industry has managed pretty well to maintain markets.
A main reason is that American techniques are much farther
have been able to offer better goods, and (o produce them cheaply through heller production methods.
Washington l,s reported considering at lea^l some relaxation In its restrictive exiHirt policies,
MATTER OF PAYMENT One stumbling block for relaxation is tlie matter of payment The .Soviet Union may Iniy wheat for gold hut for Hie industrial goods it would like it wants long-term credit.
Economist.s at the Chase Manhattan Bank, Ne.^ York, hold tliat so far at least ally subslan-lial trade increase between East and West would benefit the Communist bloc more than it would the Upited States, alluring as the expanded markets for American commodities and
T’he Soviet Union is repoiTed seeking more Nortli American' wlieal, chiefly in Canada wliei'e it liopes for better terms.
Western European nations are pushing sales to Eastern Eu-, rope, some of wliieh Washington hxiwn.s-ufKwir 4Uk1 also -to- Cuba, which Washington deplores. All tliis leads many American hirsi-nessinen to want a slice of ,Hie
advanced than Soviet. Yankees' goods may seem.
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES But in exploring trade opportunities with the Communists, U.S. industrialists have two problems in particular : . How they’ll be paid, since the Red bloc is short on foreign exchange; and what products this country could take in barter, since the Soviet Union especially has little that the American market wants,	, , „
In the-wider field of competition in world markets, American business has still other problems. The Soviets can, and sometimes do, dump commodities such as oil on carefully chosen markets at prices that the American profit system can't match.
And Communist propaganda, r some developing countries wherp Americans have traditional markets can upset Yan-
COMlVlISSIONS READIED - The husband-and-wife ^am of Alma and Charles E. Lang, Jamaica, Queens, N. Y., will be graduated tomorrow as Salvation Army lieutenants. Mrs. Lang met her husband while passing a tambourine in an Ohio tavern. He then was, a weekend bartender.
t $ s * $
f Successful $
* Invesfing *
Bv ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “While I was single I bought speculative i s s a c s, which have lost me a great deal of money. Now that I am married, I would like to seir these shares apd buy a good, solid stock. What would . youfiuggest?” D. S.
A) For the average individual speculation is'extremely attractive — and, as you have found out. it can also be extremely
Pair to Be Officers in Salvation Army
NEW YORK (AP)—A pretty six months later Alma becariie
Mrs. Charles E. Lang.
Salvation Army lass who passed Tire tambourine in an Ohio tavern and a handsome, young bartender who . worked there are married and Saturday they'll both be graduated as Salvation Army lieutenants, he as class president.
The story begins in the Dog-1 Army Soldiers, house Tavern, Hamilton, ! bronX SCHOOL '
'	* Then Chariie decided he .want-
She had to resign her commission. The corps requires both husband and wife to be commissioned officers. She got a job in • a bank, he painted houses and they both worked ds Salvation
costly With this homily out of! Alma Salzmann	ifred%LTa1n^School in
get down Queens, N.Y., visited the tavern __
the way, we can .to your question.
I think Texaco is an outstandingly good, solid stock and I’m going to suggest it to you. The' company has raised its earnings and dividends in every.., year since 1958. The shares sell at a reasonable multiple of 18 times earnings, offer a 3 per cent yield and there appears to be relatively little downside risk.
as part of her duties -vation Army lieutenant.
comes from a family of Salva-
Q) “We are a middle-aged couple^and own 20 Standard Brands; 22 Armed Steel; 148 American. Telephone (after split) We have $1,000 to invest and would like your advice as to whether we should add to present holdings or buy Sears, Roebuck. We own $1,-000 series E bonds which have matured.' aiid would like to know" if interest increase^ after- 10 years or should these be redeemed?” E. K.
A» You have put together an excellent list of stocks. You are a little heavy in American Telephone, buj not. yi iny opinion,
dangerously sO. -....... .
I recommend that-you use $1,000 to buy Sears. Roe-
<-g[. I the Bronx last September.
Charlie, 24, will speak at Sat-
jurday’s commissioning exercis-
'•—; ' r ij- n' ..-.or. ...hr. es. His wife, sitting among the tion Army S«W*ers laymen who	re-
do, not work full time for the ■ corps.)
News in Brief
Charles E; Lang, a housepaml-er during the week, was the tavern’s weekend bartender.
NEVER WENT
Alma used to invite him to j Tools valued at $1,000 were Salvation-Army meetings. Char-j reported stolen yesterday from lie would say" "yeah,’’ but he j the truck of SaiiiueL .Luchkow never went	'	| parked next to his .house at, 81
. “1 was drinking a lot, and I did ; Tebeau, Pontiac Township, some of the other things you do |	q Collier, 268 Seward.
wh>n you’re drinking a tot, he |	yesterday, that the
recalled Thursday for Tneo Wit-1	of his station wag-
son of The New York Daily	was shattered
News, .	' .	■ by stones apparently thrown by
•	.	i vandals.'	.	.
But on May 6, 1961 he Went to j ,	,	^ r-u u *
a meeting, was converted and | Saturday, June 6, Church Auc-
Two .Deaths Traced 'to Water Heater^
tion Sale beginning at 1 p.m. at 2819 Leach Rd., Auburn Heights, everybody welcome. —adv.
Soroptimist Rummage Sale: Saturday. June 6, 9 am. 4 Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road.	> —adv
Rummage Sale: Monday June 8.5:311) to 9, 22('i E. Huron.—adv.
Bunche to Get Degree From Michigan State
LUDIN.GTON (AP) - A kit-buck. There’s a lot of .hidden-chen water heater is Wa^ed value id this stock,rincluding a for the deaths of Mrs. Brenda broa^i line of Insurance business. Hbrqwski, 22, of Ludington and , ail day, 88 Paliner. Your E bond has been auto- her 22-monthrold son. Gordon.
Brii'ate Rummage Sale,. Sat.
^adv.
•EA.S'T LANSINC .AP'-Under Lsecrelary Ralph Bunche of the j P United Nations vyfl). receive an j F^uetn -honorary doctor ot laws degree from Michigan Stale University |
June 14.
matically extended for another ten years at the same rate.
Dr." Benjamin Doll, Mason	-	„ ~	••
Quality neighborhood
3*4 Per cent accrued annuallv ' the finding was based on tissue | dothevl^ io* per cent accrued annually,	i	lahora-' Ro"	clothes and items.
I strongly advise you to con- analysis at state healtn laoora |	^	famii.,

■ Bunche, a. native'of’ IX'trbit. I GenMol holds degrees (Irom UCLA and ipobVv 1 Harvard Uniyei'hitv ;T\ winner of |(n*’s,g ' the'Nobel Teact' Pr;zc . he has bfen undei Secretary 'for'/,s iV. F'a*’c lb J'al poJdical^fXi.ii's since; 19o7.'„	7o.

Honal professional association,!! whose office is in Dehroit, is a 3 1928 graduate of the University ■ yU	Mxhigan’s school of dentis-	' ‘
iM'j 103;-' tte's - ;., -iry Me served .as president ■ of /’ (tel*' M'‘'m'J ^ ' the academv’s Michigan chap^ ft second gTSoflTai '	>tehnl95«
'	■	;	V,/
tinue wiEh this in;’estment -/tones in Lansing	| EehS^Uem^' fS‘bof£
, to postpone Federal taxes ^s	, igat. 9 A.m. 2142 Fortress off
well as to maintain a. stable Authorities "earlier had su§-1	Dravton Woods. - adv
I cash reserve.	' pected, food poisoning, m the t - ’
Mr. Spear cannot answer all deaths discovered Wednesday atj Rummage sale—E. Huron and
2m.7?-o!«o mail personally but will answer the HorowskL home. But the jyi,il. Sat. 8:30-11 a.m. e» n-^o.o2'all ■'Tiestions possible in his col- tests I found carbon monoxide /
. . J .	, - Fish Supper. E.U.B. Chpreh,
poisoning traced to 'the water 1
\mIjj i (i'v	.if-


r/A ■,dr
iCqivTight 1964)	..fheater.
1,'1,'ll'


|i||TtN*8»X*vW
frl4 V5
County, MIcnIqan, contalnmg M acaa
•too Oala Road, atnendmanl
.'M> ."•yr.
Ilca!tfl*?i provtdodTv ***** *^ kmif and paitad Ity Ida Whita l.aa Tawntiilp Roard on tha md day ot Jum
Rublliliadi Juno 5, Itt
URHAN ReNeWAl LAND*
,n'd'*^MrR'an'‘te.l,°%*y ^t'airT"?
parka »lra«l. Pontrac, Michigan, Otfica Hour», I a,'in. lo J p.m., Mondar thru Friday.
Tha City ol' Pontiac haraby gl'.'aa nolica of a prpnoial lo dlipoia of proparly In Urban Ranawal Prolact Michigan R'lO, locatad gonarally In an araa fouth ol PIko Slraaf, Sail ol Saginaw Siraal, North ol Oimun Siraal. and Weal ol Paddock Siraal In lha City of Pontiac; and propoaai lo conildar aulhorliallon ol lha aaacullon of an agraamani at to lira dlipotlllon lharaof Id Gharlai 1. I pngt and Mary M. Langi, hit wlla, on or alter lha isth day of Juna, 1aS4. Notice l| hereby given ol a public hear-
, .. .. ....„ ... ..Id propotad tal 0 regular mealing of lha City ( litlon of tha City of Pontiac on .
h«?*fi«illf"ff2 «"M!.'c!'*^f^
fjca of_Plar;nln^ and Urban
—I L.— -----------Admidlitra
ro?“‘"’?.id*'’'
and*” hlt'"at(lmataii raildantlal unit i
____ ____Joiat, amoni
name of the radavolopar It , of lha eotl of aact ........................
quVad lor occupancy IhdTaof. Said
—I In full and lha propotad agra--------
tha laid prMpacllva, purchatar, It labia for public a»amlnallon at tha a of piannlng and Ur'^ ^ -----------

JAMES L. BATES Director, Planning <
ouoa**&^r"k&
Ju^nl'Vfta
BUSINESS PERMITS'-*!.. ,
!“ tOfdInancr"#JS) Efifcfiva "JulV'1,'^TW4 A permit than contlllula parmitilon lo maintain, tiora or ha-“-
or to Ttiilall aquipmani ' lion with f-!-
required by
i*’connac' ”octlyiiiat”"such
..... lf'ai*’'no?''K.
d any change Jn uta pramitai ihall require
atslslanlt, thall lntp«| and,^approve the racaplaclat, vahlclei, bulldingt or sloraga places to be used. In caiai where lawt or regulations aniorceabla by departments other than the FIra Department are applicable, tolnl approval : thall be obtained from all deparfmanlt concerned. (Building Dept.) (h—
Dept.)
I appllcatlont for a permit required py this coda shall be made to the Fire Department In such form and detail at It ^shaM |jretcrlbe. App^l^ahons
as required by Iho Fire Department.
Permits shall at all times be kept on the premises designated therein, and shall at all times bo sublect to Inspection
f materials shall be llstec ) Department ^a^ ^
Waterford Tv
’wp. Fire Dept, a 5 and 12, 1*44
Death Notices
Ruth ^va Austin; dear father Mrs. Jacob Schnegg an ' Austin; also survived ..^ndchlldren. Funeral sf
d SsturdSy,
Ol me Voorheesrl . -Mr. Gerald J. Hellet
. tery. (Suggested visiting
______	1»«4, RAY-
vL>, mVO Ernest Court; ape S8; . father of Harlan Beheydt; )' survived by four, grandchll-Recitation '
I. at the Sparks-Grilfin F
ime. Funerr'-------
Saturday, J\
. Michael's
5 Catholic Church, mrermenr in ml. Hope Cemetery, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
!. Robert SI
I Burmatter and
ieorge Bu__________
I; also survived by I ters. Recitation of mo I be this evening at
... ..... at the Sparki-Griffin
uneral Home. Funeral tervice dll be held Saturday, June i at

t St. Mlchdef't Catholic Church. Interment in M<
Cemetery. (Suggested
visiting
.; dear father of Mrs. Jock (Lenore) Storm and Jack Coin; dear brother of Harry L. and Ralph W. Coin. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 8 at
officiating. Mount Park u vijsiting hours
FORD, JUNE 4, 1»64, FANNIE MAY, 388 Atwater Street, Lake Orion; age 81; beloved v ‘	'	'
Cemetery, Lake Orion.
.......... ....... ..	1944, BARBARA ANN, 201 Dellwood Street; age 32; beloved wife of James Hansley; beloved daughter
. Purdy and A
But In our haarit, Wa love him till).
His memory It at dear today,
At In tha hour ha paitod away. Wa often tit and think of him.
For memory It. tho'wly friend, Thai grief can call Rt own. Sadly mitiad by Sharon and ft
. Rosemanr dear
_____	_	Linda and JimmatFr
Hansley; dear sister, of Mrs. Vivian Daniels, Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Sullivan, Jean and Douglas Roseman. Funeral service will be held* Monday, June 8 at 1 p.m. at the Bethlehem Temple, Franklin
Roland Corr officiating. Interment ■ in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hansley will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Hbme after’2 p.m. Sunday.
i, )»44, MARY, age 44; beloved Kallies; -dear
United Presbyterian. Church. I terment in Park "Memorial Cerr tery,' LtVbnIa. Arrangements
DON'T MISS
the wont^rful
OUTDOOR LIVING
CAMP SHOW
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
CALL ANY TIME
LOAN-BY-PHONE
SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN Bl ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
t 8.2S
FE 8-2657
f you can’t call . . . Mall
Loan-By-Phon«
‘ 15 W; LaWdtrft ‘ Ruth datalls of
,^jp‘ontlae ‘
Phona or naareil phone ,
LOSE WEIOHT™SAFiLY ...........
Oax-A-Olet Teblett. Only tl cenli
Simms Brothers Drugs.
Pay Off Vour Bills
Funeral Dirtctort
LOMIK, JUNE S.-rW, ALEXANDER ■' STEVEN,’ 2543 Pleasant Valley - Road, Brighton; age 51; beloved . husband of Olga Lomik;' dear
brother of John a
d Steve Lomik;. four grandchildren. Funeral service will be, held Monday, June 8 at I p.m, at St.
« Paul's Episcopal Church, Brighton with Rev. Robert' Eidson otflelat-ing Interment in Brighton, Michigan; The family , sugwfs^ contributions be made to Sf Pauls Episcopal Church, Brighton.
RELLE M„ 71 South Jessie Street; age 75; beloved wife of Walter. Williams; dear mother of Mrs. Theodora Jenkins, Walter H. and-Robert F. Williams; -dear sister of Mrs. Grace Stevens, Vem and Ronald, How; ‘	—
grandchildren

-------
grandchildren. Funeral service v"‘ , be held Saturday, June 4 at 3 p at the DeWin. C/ T
/ • Hame.', InfyrITifent/ in Park Cemetery,
II 7 , 7,i;j y ^
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C.J. GODHARDT FUNiRAL HOME
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals"
D. E. Pursley
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME • Service" FB 2-5841
Cametary Lott
4-GRAVE PLOT, WHITE CHAPEL
BEAUTIFUL LOT,, WILL OlVibE.
Perry AAount Park Cemetery Phone FE 4-W82 after 4 p.m, OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR-
4-853/ after 4 p.
ill. Available
_____ receptions,
, parties, etc. FE
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no an-swer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential,
LOST; BRITTANY SPANIEL, FE-mele, In the vietnity of General Hospital. Call 332-7444.
LOST,- t REDBONE, ALSO black Bhd tan hound, vicinity c. Jotlyn and Scrippi Road. FE 2-4TO5
LOST! -TUESDAY NIGHT, MALE hound, recently clipped, vicinity ot. Jotlyn and Gldgirigt Rd„ FE
$5 REWARD FOR RETURN OF brown cowhide sultcaie lost between 5840 Hatchery, Drayton . Plaint end Onaway, Mich. 473-540|.
LOST: BLACK AND BROWN ,__________
dale, collar—no tag. Reward. FE 4-3747._______ ' _______________
Help Wonted Molt	6
2 Men 19-40 Years Old
workers. Cell OR :
2 MEN, EXPERIENCED IN LAND-tcape construction work. Norwest Nursery, 8072S W. 12 Mile Rd., Farmington.
- OLDEJI GENTLEMEN. FULL , time bam work, exp. desired, ap-'ply In person. Rafter M-Ranch,
dllioning business. Full
$120 to $130 Weekly
.NO'SALES EXPERIENCE NEtr"*""
aj-
married, under 45 and have dependable car. Written guarantees range from $115 and up during training. Call'473-854S for Inferylew apwlntment. Some perl time avail-
RESTAURANT HAS AN opening dor a tacHWlcb grill cook, 'll qualified he' cen become night manager in a short time. Submit all. infoirmaTion and;^.s»lacy-expected to PoB«ee:-Pf*5t Box lia.

If

V! V

TlIKf I'ON'riAl
Help Wnntad Mole	6
A t IHOBMAKgR.^CAU LI 4 »44*
ATTEfJTION.
START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN
No Mlat experience itecettary at we Will train ygu. Muat be able to gat along on SSOO par 'month to itart, Job It parmanahl. For Information call FB S-*243 5 p.m, to 7 p.m. tonight only.
ARE YOU RICH?
I lob y
I Inyaillgale now avellabff .vr above the l. >w. Opportunity I

vancomoni *and lha atiurahea' pi tacura luturt. For Inlorylow c FE 5.4115...................
ATTENTION
Truckers-Contractors
Loodlng top toll. 13 Milt Road balwetn John K. and Dequintira. Special prka on larga quanllllet Wholatale and ralall. COngratt 4 4147 or SLocum 1 0470. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINK,
AUTO MECHANIC FOR EHlfVV AND OLDS DEALERSHIP, 1100 A WEEK GUARANTEED ON COMMISSION I----
AUTO POLISH AND CLEAhf UP man. Mutt ba firtt class. Exporl-onced. Top wagai. OR 4-0308. H27 Oixlajfv^. „ _	_
AUTO' vyREfiKiit dS'IvIr And light mtchonlc with tooli. Alio Car Porter,
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
BOAI REFINISHEB and CARPiN-ter, titady work, Apply In parion. LAKB AND SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. E.
B6riT3R r77FuLi;'TiME7'Am?
Snack Bar. Courthousy. *	' —
___ pontiaT
PLANT^OPERATORS
Quallficatlont: 25-40 years, high
axparlenca with hiavy dufy pumps u.#nd othaC'- .'■'marMn*. .roepamllont,. apply parionnal, City Hall, 35 S.
COLLEGE STUDENT
y (or part time o
d Immad-
fhen-coniinui *1??ir"’tfm« ■)) residing In Oakland County. Call Mr, Frick, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. OR 3;0M2;________________.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, GROiHR axparlenca, avanlngs. Apply |n r"
I everyday tO-4 except Mondays, j.iulby Inn, 45440 Mound_Rd., Utica. EXPiRllNCie BROiLEC CTl E —“ !-- - good rafarancet, no Sun.

- - ^........30 p.m. Bedall't
Rattaurant, 2395 Woodward at Bloomflald hhllt.,
EXMRriENCED"BULLbOZER OP-_erator_BR 30 886. experienced' CABINETM^^ Steady work, must know Formica. 673-3881.
EXPERIENCEG FORD OR MER-. cury parts man, expanding going Into new building, axcallent working condition and fringe benetitt (or the right man. Apply In person. LIyod Lincoln Mercury, 232 S. Saginaw.
EXPERIENCED FRON alignments, experience
apply, Clyde's Frame t... ____
Servlcp, 149 Orchard Lake Road.
EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORK on house trailers. Beemer Trailer MIg 8. Sales, 255 Narrin, Orton-
EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER
EXPERIENCED STOCK BOY 18 years old, afternoons, evenings, Sundays and holidays. References
EXPERIENCED TREE SERVICE
man, (ull time, MA 4-4444,_
EXPERIENCED TREE" TRIMMER,
servicemen need apply. B.
EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN
Must have knowledge of polishing
_________s of various tints, d
cleaning fluids, wax and have determination to work.
GOOD JOB ----------------
Apply In parson to Tommy Thomp-
SHELTON
PONtlAC — BUICK MAIN	ROCHESTER
GRILLMEN
Tap wages, hospltalitatlon, life Insurance, and good working con-ditlons. Day or night shift. Apply at Biy Boy Drlve-ln; Tele|raph
! Rd.
GENERAL MECHANIC, 3-CAR daalership. Benefits. Experience necessary.. Ask for Merle. OA 1-2528.
________7 MEN TO HELP ME IN
my business. Exceptionally high aarnings. Company Blua Cross and rapid advancement tor qualified men. Call 473-1245 for Interview.
KITCHEN HELP, NEAT, D¥pEN-dabie some experience' desired, y. Apply Thurs., Sat., - 4, Chic-N-Sea, 455
LARGE LOCAL RETAIL FURNI-ture store adding "Carpet D i -vision," desires.2 man J21 to 30j . if qualified, to begin immediate
factory training prograi tervlew calt between •> , ■nooh: Mr. Stevens, 335-8124.
Rochester out Rochester Rd., 425
:. Buell Rd., Lake Orion.
Machine Buflders
Vertical Boring Mill Operator
Equel opportunity employer, |oi ..qeyrnan or equivalent., ,
Jered Industries Inc.
15 MILE COOLIDGE AREA CALL C. W. RUMBOLD, Ml 7-12
MACHINE BUILDER
various machine fools on tool fixture work. Apply 19400 Mile Rd., Si^field.
MAN FOR ESTABLISHED TERRI-tory In insurance. Attractive salary, commissions, bonus, paid vacations paid Insurance benefits. To age 44. FE 2-7731.	______________________
‘UK ' ,6 /
SS. I'UIDAV. .11 NK .1,
HbIp Wanted famnlt 7
lOGL
PART TIMI STOCK BOY, _ BYE-nings, 18 or over, driver's license. Apply 450 N. Ferry between tO-U
... PAVRGrL-PERSONNEL
ful. 40 hr. work vRinity. Furnlst

_ private POLICE SERVICE NEEDS MEN
Full lind patMIme 24 to 44 years
nlglllt.**'M(»l'"be *801#*'l*o **'U*gl|b own unllorms and gun, Write P.0, _ Box 23 Pontiac, ^	.
“ Real istota Salesman
Bacause ot Increased butinOti, we need addlllonel Salesmen, planiy of leedt and customers. One ot the betl years sinca 1954, CALL TRD McCULLguOH JR. '»8l 1820,
RETiRiO “'GIntlIman Wantbd
detlrabla. Opportunity i tarn ai least 1100 pr Invattmanl raquirad. v
rita particu. Bloomllald DIsIrlbulInu (u. UOH j*4, Blooinlleld Hills, MIthIgmi,
salesmGn wanted Salesmen needed lor new end used houses. Wide awake men who want to make above average Incom. txprelenced lull lime men only.
DON WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4 0494
salesman' for COUUTBR, Ap. ply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd.
"'■sales REjrRBSeNTATIvS ’ AAA-1, 48-y*5n-qld Co. In growing chemical Induiflry wants e«per|.
t, Best know National Hoe,
2.	Expense paid factory training,
3.	Protected territory.
■ ‘ - ..... ‘	3-4 times par
4.' Accounts buy ]
f. Ifign commissions t. Sblpmanls open e
■ XFBRKNCBD yVAlIRtSSBI, mu4« be Atti ' and clean, lop
t*l*OI ‘^*^**^*****<**
ikPaillENCED	<^.**^*'*^'

FASHION STORE POSITIONS
Permanent part lima salat poiHlont open In millinery and ready to' wear lor woman 2.4.M who era bubbly. enihuilMlIc and eneigalli.
lummet where ' leal your beiN
rough Saturdi
WINKEIMAN'S
OFNERAl HO(l.4EWOHK, I IVE I
. Private ">nm^
GFNFRAl OFFICi!
n^ploy^d and
HOU5BKEFPER FOR
HOUSEKBfPBR	NOft SMO'kIr
Own tranaportallon^,
lor right parion. Apply 150
Immediate Openings
» thiin 400 dally
to Institutional, Industrial and ci marcitl accounts In Llvlngrl Monroe, Oakland and Washier Counllat. Write complata re-,1, ■ L. Wilton, 160) Barth A

Wlxbm Rd. 349-9842.
STfvic'E STAfiStTTl^TfNffANf, light mechanical work, apply Shtll
I FOP'
Station, Soulhlleld a _ . sTMSLT"fel¥DL«AOffl5 ■; farm work. Board and ttium. rn 4-0358.
STAfiON AtT|ngD'A^Nf7~6RtTiAAD Lk, and Maple Standard, 424-9304.
. STEADriOB
Du« t6 •xpanilony 3 men for full-tinfie work for a company who In
n
r layoff. Steady
WE TRAIN TIGERS
If you’re married, sharp and successful, have 5-15 years business —	—. i.i_t	.. college
WOOL PRESSER FOR QUALITY work In air conditioned dry clean-Blrmlngham. Steady, —
A 4-7207, 4570 Telegraph.
WRITE-UP MAN
Experienced lor Chevrolet d ship. Apply In person. 209 N. Blvd., Lake Orion.______
Help 'Alanted Female
A PLEASANT LADY TO LIVE I care for 2 girls 7 and 64 tic housekeeping. 682-40
beauticTan, shampoo G
miint Jionlw tr| ^iperSOn. 18900 Sc Birmingham,^ CO
of 14 MMe Road.
BABYSITTER FOil AFTERNdON th|tf. Vie Fisher Bqdy. FE 5-0473.
BABYSITTER, ^MAY LIVE IN. 731-9539.
baby SITTteR,»PERMANENT, OWN
transportation. FE 2-17
BAR MAID AND WAITRESS,"AVON
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL part time. Days MA 4-2454, e' Ml 4-5024.
S RESTAURANT, 1018 JOSLYN^
COOK, GENERAL, EXPERIENCED, live In, $40. 424-3000.	■■ ___
COOK - GENERAL KITCHEN, nights. Apply in person Ricky's,
CURB GIRLS WANTEt
(or pert time work, a son only Blue Star t Ppdykt.______________
, Dining Room Manager
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY* INSURANCE BENEFITS -PAID VACATION ■ TOP SALARY Call Ml 4-7744 tor appointment.
TED'S
e Lake Road
DENTAL ASSISTANT, I
through Sat. nights, 4 • 2 a
experienced" day CdOK UN-lon Laka area; EM 3-9H2.,; EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE CAN
Equal Opportunity Employer
4244, Russ Johnson Molor Sales,
.v’Lake Orion.___________^_______
MEN OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE
Manpower
Is of lobs. Apply
-MCTEL 'NIGHT DESK . CLERK, pleasant- surroundings,
Oualilitatio-	*-■'
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, ALL around work. For Information vrrila PO Box, 385.	.	.	.	.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
in effort, $150 per w
No traveling (absoTufely)-Dependable firm (largest, m natton), High Income (permanent)
— • “ I (company----------
steady er^^menl, 'salary plus commission. d82-l85i. -,EXPER)ENCE(J"wAITRESS, HAR-
■ Bai Kaego, 482-0320 EXPERIENCED WOMAN, \lVE Sals, and Suns., general ht .. work and child care, 2 adults 3 children, .must have owh- tr
EXPERIENCED i
0-Rama Lounge: 854 Oakland. ExPerTENCED; WAITRESS FOR permanent , position


Halp Wantad Ftmol* 7
. WOn(AN DRIVBH, 4 Houds DAI1.Y wHi ^Inler^yiaw in person 44 p in.
WOMAN FOR LAUNGhV AND (lean'nti. must MAI, 4 days a weak, $ 4 Own rranspuilalkin. 140 Ally 4. OR ,1 74)4
WOMEN
For grill and kitchen work, hot-ptlalliallon, life Insurance: good working condlllpnt. Ap'ply at Big Bay Drivtin Telegraph and
BA (IN ilkini VI
WOMAN WANien' to' ( ARE '(OR
M^ and'^frasranl i aka'Araa **»7} J54S.	.!	j
working M0)MFR URG^NnY naadi kind lady to llva In and
welrnma Altar
4 0311
Htlp Wontad	8
ATTENTION
TEACHERS!
Londicapiiig '
COMF1 RTR ( ANDtCAPINO. Ol kliietnar. 412 1224.
yanii.orivewaV grading
OardBit PiBwIng	18-R
(.OWING AND YARD
GARDEN
grading, rtasonaoia. un a-anu.
G A R D '■ N PLOWING, Pit TlNfi, yard oradlng. OR 33079. William
RQTOTl ROTO Ti
RO'tdr'ii
i-lNG $i PER.'hour,
10, GARDENS AND tlobtun 4I2'4482.
'.ARDENS, lAWNi,
.'^**R i'
Convolticant-Nuriing 21
OfGniNO.5 AT PONTIAC LAKI . Nursing Horn#. 473 5142, 5TONYCROFT NURSING HOMi " Rochaslar (Icaniad 413 3308
Moving and Trucking 22
I MOVING lERVICB, REASON-ihia ra|las rt 8 2438. FE 2 2909. MOVING. I'ARFFUL. iDW

' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
$4 FOR REPEAT 0 POSH IVES AND A POSmVfli DETROIT BLOOD SeRyiCB (4 $ Cam (9 a m, ■ 4 n m I FB 4.9947 CARdTAKEIi COUPlt FOR >AAALL AFARTMBNT BUILDING. ' $40 monthly oti rent lor aervlcai. Call Mr. Clark, Clark Real Eitala .tor
CAHkTAKliRS WANTEtSTllOik-ly cdqple pralarred lo cara lor sevaral aparlmanls Apartment and utIHIIat lurniihed In Mu ot wages,
bk	>1^6 T^B ^
Mtween ti and 9, Age'* 21 40,** male or temala, on pension eligible, tItady amploymenl.
fSlABUSHib WATKlNf lOUTE, earning above avaraga. FE 3-3033.
HAIRORBSSER, 1100 GUARANTEE .tor stylist. Mr, Thomas' Hair
' SCHOOL TEACHER
3rass Box 31,
K,fCHS'N”HELP, AP^LV IN'Ftfft-
Restaurant, c ner ol Walton and Perry.
LADY" 'FOR GENERAL HOUSl-work, stay soma nights. Ml 4-8341. ITviR iL'SF'FTCB WOftif.
0 experience. Kendall Co., 4:
LADY WANTED TO LIVE _cara_ot^chlldran. FE 4-1701._ LIVE IN, OfNESAirMUSf L
LPN FOR NIGHT SHIFtT" MUST
MATURE WOm'a'n F
MATURE" WOMAN "for HOUSIS-
.....NEAT APPEARING
Able-bodied woman tor ■ collection route. Good pey, steady work, reply Pontiac Press, Box 99.
i Clothes Shop,
Good working hours .
and opportunity for Please apply In pars Perry (second floor)
PER/MANEixf" general HOUSE-
. child I 5 days, s. MA 4-3838.
PERMANENT POSITION FOR GIRI; with some experience in general housekeeping, child care, live in. 5 days, references. Coll ottkr June 4, 424-1373.	______________
REAL ESTATE SALES LADY — Mus* .have experience and be a -willing worker. Plenty ol floor
r 509 Elizabeth Lake Road. ”FOR~bAY AND AFTERNOON
3 357 55
RN'S AND LPN'S WANTED, FULL AND PART TIME AT A SUB ACUTE CARE FACILITY WITH AN ACTIVE PHYSICAL MEOICINE^AND REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT 338-7)53. EXT. 3.
RN'S AND LPN'S WANTED, PART TIME, FULL TIME, 338-7153 EXT. 3	.
TEACHERS
TEACHERS
TEACHERS
Enloyabla and prolltabla summer work. Guaranteed Income. Write WHHam C. Logan, 1220 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Limited openings -
Sales Help, Malt-Female 8-A
MAN OR WOMAN-SALES^E^XPE^ neat, of good character »nd willing lo utilize an ments! "^Plenty *ol opportunity lo
EmploymBnt Agencies
BARBERS ARE NEEDED
Job Counselors recommend, a cording to the U.5. Deparlmei
1. Good steady Income.
■ Contact, ,
_, Detroit 5 " diesel" ENOIN'i 'MECHAtf'lCS“ training avallabla I.T.S.
WANTED! TRATNETS! New Troining Program May 4 -
study at--------
:e. Guaranteed salary 51.25 per '. plus comn]l|tion. Call 943-4279 r ap'polntmentr
S'aIeS PERSONNEL,
SALESWOMAN
or part-time tod better some selling e;""
m.w X..KFV..IV ^nler. ^
SEAMSTRESS IxP^rTeNCED FOR dry cleaning \plan. Apply Barg Cleaners, 4700 Dixie Hwy„ Clerks-
:oR AIR CONDI--aners In Birming-ortunity.' MA 4-7207.,
SEAMSTRESS
|. ihorthand, some bookkeep: •
Switchboard Operator
your own handwriting lo IS W. Lawrence. ATTENTION OF MRS. JONES;________
TYPIST AND GE'nIRAL 0FFI«.
s. RepQy Pontiac Press Bi
TELEPHONE WORK
TEMPORARY JOBS^^FOR WOMEH
Manpower 14 S. Cass
T TIME. DINING appearing. App^
, ■RTcxy
, 819 ;
WAIt'rESS.' full TIME ner.'pE S9842.
WAITRESS f'OR nmg lunch’ hpo Bo^v .Apply Bl
WAiTRESS'WANTEO, G'OOD
DAY AND #VE-llve near Fisher dwin Bar between
machinist trade
TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING > AIR CONOITIONING-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write Allied institute, 1340 5. Michigan __ Chicago, III. 40405
Work Wanted Malt li
co^leg'e BOYS wSNf garDen-Ing work, axp., OR 3-5479.
LrOHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING,
LIGHT HAULING, basement 'ai Oar»o« cleaning, flower beds « gardening FE 8-9796,-
I ""WOU L

tr OR >’1430.
y SERVICE. /
EVELYN EDWARDS
-MATURE GAL	5300
Typing
Telepfione FE 4-0584
2f’.'» E. Huron........Suite 4
lnstructio222|-Schooit 10
I lobs, but absolutely no
17MI** J*™*
iBM fRAINING ^
Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, ^1401 com^
Board ot*l?duc4lion approved: Free placement service. Free parking, Complete llnancing, no money
*’*''*" SYSTEMS INSTITUTE
l~e"a r'n dozers, gra6F^
James Couzens. Phone 844-4404. SlMr-'DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER training school. Truck. 16833 LlvernoiSj Detroit. Call UN
L WASH-
"PAINTING. EXClLLeNT'^WORK.
FE 2-5506	■ _
rough"ano fFnish carpenter
■ __ -	' 335-3445	_____
Work Wanted Fainal# 12
482 4508. I
cleaning and'wall washing.
_ 482-4453 or 482-5534
ExPeh'ienged receptio'nist-
Ft4-3449.
al Office
ALUMINUM S I. D I N G, • STORMS,
shuts. OR 3-1931.____________
experienced DISHWASHEITFOR part-time. Apply 125, N. Perry. No
WAITRESSES

1 person: Sporl-
_a^_Siiwr Lake Road. ■ . wanted' EXPE'RIENCEQ SILK finisher apply Mitchell Clconers. *224. Orchard Lake Rd.- corner of 'Middle BeW. FE »»$7I.: , WANTED; REAL'-ESTAT# 'SAldt--	-	■ E^,«e. 94, E.
' p^JonJfi'lsyh
Bob's Von ServicE
MOVING AND irORAOB R|IA$ONA(K.fi RATES
ROBERT T(?MpViNS^^*" OR 4 ' t ur MOVING COirf IN HAlf
save It at your daitlnallon r reglali to 48 slalail H-ho< bodies, plenty ol room loi It ot lurniture. Phone 531 4041
LIGHT hauling, TRASH, BLACK dirt and sod. 482 5927.
LIGHT HAULING' AND MOVING, (heap. Any kind FB F9393.
unwanted 'abtici E5 'oFinqV
yaliia Picked up lee^o^ c argt
Paintlii|^& Dteoroting ^ 23
A lADY INTiRlOR DiCORATOR. Papering FB 8-0343,	____
* "■ A.j painting Atib
PAPER HANOINO THOMPSON	FE 4-8344
E R NI E's sE«vrei" -" «iMti>fo,
raljnq and remodeling. 482-4132.
~'OliFFi'i“BR'(
odallng. 482-4
i'GTH'hrI '
Painting and Oocoratlng OR 3-0049
wFfStWlwiKifliliW
Ing. rtas. prices, OR 3-5470. PAINTING AND dFcORATINO.'
tlNG AND PAPBG' KAklGiNG
Fainting, iNTlRiGR.^kTtRiGR, reasonable prices. Cell Francisco. FE 28134.
■ WaUL
washing, minor repairs.
REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5^2402 PAINTiifO. P A P ■ RT N G. wall washing. Tugnar, OR 1-78*1. PAIN^O, W^pLL ^WASHIHO. N6
SCHOOL ■■ T'E A C_H_E RF “WAflT
HAVE Y
RADIO AND television REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE
YOU SHOP	'
Trained Sarvica Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Ponllec Mell
Iran^FOrti^_____________^25
"152^Cell*OR
M798.
"CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527_ Dixie Hwy. , OR 4«08
InturancB	26
Wantad Childrtn to Boor^2l
1 A CARE IN LICENSED HOME.
Wontad Naosahold Goods 29
y SATUR-
AUCTION SALE
day et Blue Bi>» x««.ini.i. »»»n buy furniture, tools and appHencts. OR 3 4847 or MEIrosa 7-3195. (SSh'F6r''F U'RhiiTCiRE ANO aF-pllancat I place- or houseful. Pearson's. FB 4-7881.
■PORT'ABL E GAS R,EF RleifAfOR'.
Y 31322
WaSteD: GAif AND SlIGTRI'C tfovet. Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. EE >9898*
Wonted MiscellaRoovi
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portab'e typewriter end oltiar butl-net$ machines. OR	of Ml
Wontod to Ront
I BEDROOM APARTMENT, PER-manant occupancy. Salas txacu-live. Single. Coll FE 2-0285 before
mixed.
r 4 ROOM WITH
____ Call 'FE 43|M2.
COUPLE^TwITH......2, S'e'HOOLAOi
children would Ilk* 2- or 3-bad-room home with full basement.
FE 4-9831. ,,	■___
ELDERLY LADY WANTS 3-ROOM unturn, modern apt. West side. Mrs. Helen Teitgen, FE 5-8923 bat. 4 1 p.m. or FE 2-4043. ReL______
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING ^and housecitaning. 412-4843.
BABY' 'sitter TO SHARE HOME
IRONINGS. . ...
McCowan. FE	_________
LAOY will TaTc'E care OF SICK
Call 338-j058.________
Building ServicB-Suppliot 13
'stalled-of miWriaTi“!snty....-
Ol 1-4423 Vallely Co. JFE 5-954S , B'ilEK, block, stone, ’new OR
Montgomery Ward tmployee Transferred to Pontiac Moll’ Store Is Seeking a Nice, Cleon 3-Bedroom Home. Contact Mr. Monnes ot . Montgomery- V/ard, 682-4940, ext. 277

1-5 "SEOROOTn HOME. r¥-adults. Lease. 33.5-795^________
E rental service.' have
!d tendnis willing to sign ■■ deposits. Any r. Plnskl, 424-
suburban 0 a'k LA N D^PifOF e SSOR'lif AN^
1944. Pontiac-Rocnester i ROOM "POR~.RENT WITI
Wanted Real S»totg _______Ik
BIIYERI WAITING FOR }• AND 3-h<Mlr«im hAmas wait at PonllaC.
, HACKBTT
Call today,' BM 3 »BAl. IITATB.
«Ia$h'«UVbr' Fbr '2"G« tllB'-
(0 lT7-*lj|l- Buyer hft large
"OORRIS AND SON REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy.	OR 40324 ,
SEV RESULTS " '
we Neeo,<l1slingt. Cell US todey for quick sale end ■ lop market
DON WHITE, INC.
'	' Thoha'"474^',
LAROi FAMILY lodklNG'
1e»t garage, tome acreage, witnin 10 mllas ot Pontiac. Baiwaan $20,-DOO and $35.1)00. FB 4 5707 StLl trade 'ot*' BUY CFl'C Oaorga Blair for quick rasultl. OR TI708
WANTED LISTINGS
PONTIAC REALTY
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE U5 A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
77J3 Highland Rd (M59I OR 4030*
ApartniEnti-Eurnithtd
37
1-EBOROOM UPSTAIRS,
1	ROOM KITCHENETT'E, ' ADULTS only. 7$ Norton.
2	'roGms, FrRffTLGO'iTPftlV'ATi
N S. Bditn, HE 2-9*34.
2	MOO MS ANO RATH, PRIVATE aglranff (20 Baldwin.
3	ROQM.S. EXtHA NICE. ' near
i r60MS An6 BAfH.'CHrLB'wiL-
. $30 $
I $50 c
' 373 Baldwin Ava.
Call 331-4054.
1 ROOMS. MIDOLE-AOED ADULTS _prftfGrr»d. no drInkoM. FE 3"ROOMS ANd"llAfH. BABY WCG com#, in p0f w«(tk wifh 850 d«-
-ffiiik	m -BGldwln AwGw......
C»l» >3» 60U, ^	_
4''nTc'B ROOMS‘AN6 iltlUTlfS, FE 44414.
4 ROOMS AND BATH WltH-3 BED-roorm, child wtfcom«.
• 273
Baldwin Av«. Call $15 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PRiVATtS bath and antranca 45 Summit St, APaATMENT, t BLOCK F R 6A* Ganaral, bachalor praftrrad. T33''
bachelSr KTfcfilNlYfi,
Pontiac OA 1-1091.
BACHBl OR, P R I'V A'Tir'l/'l
— Mfirwcvi i "
17 Steinbaugb Court 6nE BEDROOM -....NlW F'uft'Nt.
Tha Fonlalnablaau ApartmanIx FE 40934	_ Ft I-S092
WEST SIDE.~*SPACi6uS j-ROOM, nicaly lurnishad. Privata bath and
Bachalor'i alficlency
bus_linj, 334-38I9.
Apartmants-Unfurniihad 31
1 BEDROOM PONTIAC AREA, FE 3-9334 attar 4.
I-BEOROOM UPPER. AOULS ONLY — no pets, call betora 2 p.m. FE
2-BEDROOM UPPER. FE 2-933*
3	BEOROOM APARTMENT; *740212
. days, *2 v23«1 avaa.____
4BEOROOM, LAKE ORION ARIa.
FE 2-933* after *._.________
4	R'OOMS ANO BATH. CLOSE TO ■ mown $45; par month. FE 2-
9143.
I ROOMS an6^ bath. bfCbdAT* rtfrigpratorx no chilly at ’*Tht Pintry,**
CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY APARTMBNTt BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediote Occupancy
"Tha Ultimata in Privat# Living"
d 2 bedroom* — patios -
Chlidran. invltad. Nea shopping, racraatlpn. Cnrytlar Fraaway.
"daily and SUNDAY 12 TO 7
RENTALS FROM $150
CALL FB 49111 Of Ml 4*500
GREATER BLOOM^LO • REAL ESTATE CO.
"MIXED
town $45 par mon». 3344'M. NEw'hTllCREST A«RTMiNf$, I bedroom apartmant, $95 »-txuuUh iNcitMtes haat. hel y
montn, includes near, noi waier, range, ratrigeretor. alr-cpndltlon-dig. Adults only * c ninnan. Realty. >l7-40d1i
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
nmlng pool, shutfle-i, putting green, elr ' ‘ water heel, buiJI-a cuptoarda, tile wells, oak floars. 3 2-bedraom, OE-
I See them
ThIe' FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. ' -----	F6 5-093*
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
MODERN HOME ON UNION LAKE to tuachtr coopitx	now for
*	36>7829.
I ROOMS. 2 BCDROOMSf NiAR Fishor«. FE >0934,
$ HEAT, NO'
f«rW. 335-4598.	_ ____________
Shore Living Itoffl^ni _ 3l
vtfh	11268 ^k. Ft
L tKE TO'“=fND UVmd 3 to snare wlfn yoona. m«n; 3 Pontiac. 625-2047.
845 a 7T\onfh caM after ■ 338 3653.______________
Wanted Real btrte
1 TO-50
DRESSA4AKING. TAILORING AND elteratlSni. Mrs. Bodctl. PE 49053. . MES'^ANDTlAOIES' ' ALTERA-- tions. JR-3.5124, Weterford._
remodel7ng7'tailoring and
’ fur work. -EtPie yemer. FE 5-2538.
Laiidcctiping	ft-A
HOMES . LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS. BUSINESS PROP-.-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS.
Urganti, need for -Immedtefe''salet.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N Obdyke Rd.	FE 58145
MULIIPL °*'i^T*ING service
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS The BIRO
BUILDER
NesM tots In Ponftac. ---------
ofitr, no comnfiulon, Mr. Devle. - 4249575 Rf*l Veto* Realtv.
!. 3 6x

-car attached ga-________0. EM'3.0242.—--
north'pontiac motor area
Low, low rent. 3-bedroom single ■ VALUE. 4^9575.	' ■ _
-SOUTH. PONTIAC-- MIXED AREA

School. 3-bed-nome, large dining ery low rent. Chli-A REAL VALUE.
Rent Lake Cottages
3 . BEDROOM COTTAGE ' . large living roOm, kitchi inside bath at Lewiston, M Call 67G7257 stter 4 p. m.
WANT ADS ■; ARE FAMpUS-'.'FOR'
".^CTION"'
'Ll -.





r,' ■
wttTT
■ ' 'M
r™rrr
i., '
iT
,1. t
I) K
Nsw and U««d Cart 106 ‘ New and Uted (;art ,	106 New and Used Can 10(|
l»li» MAMBI.fR AMRRICAN
XHK POX'I'I
New and Used Cdli 106
’ •; 7'
AC, I'ltKKS. I'HlliAV.	A. umt


Onklood
Ciiryslor Plymouth
stark HICKfcY TORD j
\4 AMI# «rt. Et <>t Woodwurd
m MM)	'' ^
Take Advantage of This Free Trip and the F'antastic Doals on the New Ramblers, the 01dsmobileS”and' New-
...ONLY AT
HOUGHTEN & SON
TI^EE-FREE
9. Weok;; 7 Iso ol a Now
'64'(tl,n:V'VISTA' CRUIREir
i xpi'M'.cv 111 Olds to (ind Irofri the
New York's "World- Fair"'
All Bonnfide Appraiscds Qucdify for This Opportunrty! Winner Announced July IS, 1964
GMC Trucks
HOUGHTEN 6< SON
ON NORTH MAIN
OtAL WITH
Uoughten & Son*
Oldsmobile GMC Rambler
Chock With Iho Rosi I lion Got One of tho Best OtMils Avnilablo (It ROSj; RAMBLFl?!
Only of
LLOYDS.
MERCURY HARDTOPS '	390 V8
L
RQSt RAMbUR
Broezowny
BIRMINGHAM* T,RADE£;
Standard
faefbry Equipment
fvei^ used cur oflored for retail Ip the public is Ti honulide l owner, low milo-| (i(jp, slufip car, l year parts and labor warranty.
$2398
LLOYD
New and Iliad Can 106
I9«] RAMBI HR. 4-OOOR leOAN, JfS '»VJ (lowiU llAUDl HuiillAl,
$795
SPARTAN DODGE
311 i Saylnaw	FE 1-45
l»43^RAMBIER AMBASSADOR
New and Used Cart . 106

V/ILLA'GE
RAMBLER
S,| WOOOWARO^^IMMINOHAM
CONVERT UU eS, I95> OOOOK, 5T I fil'd	II9S up.
' 19.51 Cfidlllnc (onv(irtlbl«>., tl9i
T >19.5 i
VACATION
SPECIALS

FJNKLE'S AUTO SALES
‘59 GOLIATH	$195
■WMRRCEnE'i	td95
NOW '
BILL FARRAR
I OlVBSi YOU YOUR CHOICB OF
37
AMERICAN
MOTORS
1964
I'ACTOmy BXBtUnVH CARS
AMBASSADORS CLASSICS II AMERICANS
PRICED AS LOW AS
$1962.66
WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMINT AND FUU. NEW CAR
$85 DOWN
TRADES ACCEPTED AND ^NFEO NOT BE P/TlD r'Olj
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
i4 S. WoodwArd, Blrmlnohflm
REPOSSESSIONS'
BANKRliPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, EtC.
T'AKE OVER PAYMENTS
WITH ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
PRICe WBBK
'57	LINCOLN	$297	$2,35
a-Door H«rdlop
'59	PLYMOUTH .............$297	$2.35
^ yVAorm
'57	OLDS ................ $397	$3.14
a-Ooor Hflrdlop
'56 FORD ............,,, $297	$2.35
PRICB
'59 PONTIAC .......... .$497
■ CTildf CoByerllble
'59 PLYMOUTH ., .,..$497
Fury Hdrdlop
'58 MERCURY	197
WBBK
14.35 '
$4.35
$1.63
$3.14
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT Located 4 Block oil Oakland q '	312 W. Montcalm	^ 0-4U/1

COWVAIR Mon/j*	'	$1,31
PLYMOUTH siWk ,	.$I,P
FISCHER
BUICK,-
,515 S. Wobdward
RUSS.JOHNSON
It Is Worth 15 Minutes' Driving, to Save Hundreds ot $$$ at Russ lohnson's
SUPER SPECIAL
1959 . RAMBLER American; Wagon
1960	PONTIAC CataUna ^ 1963 PONTIAC LeMaris 1962 PONTIAC Catalina
4 Door Na^dloo,	owner, and'has^ only ^TT.iKIO^-icJuol^ fliiT
1962 RAMBLER 4-Dc)dr ^
1961	Bel Air 1.959- MERCURY' Hardtop
1961''BUICK Wagon Speciaf . ^
: l96l FORD Falcbn
I960 FORD Falcon dDoor
■l96pCHEVY Impda ' ■ I9p RAMBLER-Cla.ssic I960 FORD 'Sunliner
$419 ... $1295-5 $1795 ,.,,$1795 .. ,$1035 $1388 $425 $1355 $785 $595 $1195 '.$1345 $ 695

IF WE CANNOT PUT YOU IN ONE OF OUR MANY USED CARS
SPOT DELIVERY, CREDIT CHECKED IN 10 MINUTES
WE FINANCE - - WHEN
OTHERS'CANNOT
Down Payments Required According to Credit Status ,
BANKRUPTCIES
REPOSSESSIONS
. STORAGE CARS ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS
- --Shopper Stopper Specials- '
- 1958 DODGE
--7-.".$295 ; '
' T9S7 PLYMOU.TH-
$175 ..
1955'BUICK ,-'1958 -.dodge '
A -$175 •
RUSS JOHNSON
On M-24 at the StoplighL ,
TAKE ORION,'. MY 3-6266
'59 Mercury .
Weekly-Payment $3.10
'60 Ford Convertible
Weekly Payment'$9.80
'61 Simea ,
Weekly Payment $4.,80
'59 Chevy Convert.
Weekly Payment $8.39	.
'59;Ford' 'v.	' '
Weekly Payment $3.10
'58. Edsel Convert.
W-bekly1^aynlent43. l	-' - '
'bI Renault
$297
$397
Weekly ..PaymenL $4.80
$397
'60 Dodge
with power brakes and steering.
Weekly Payment $4'.80,
'56 Cadillac
Coupe deVille	'
.Full power.
Weekly Payment $4.80
;5UFord , .,
Weekly Payment $2.80
'58 Mercury.
..Weekly Payment $ .87
'59 Chevy	;
2-Door with' radio, heale^r, ^ ^
Webkly Payrnent $4.80
'57Buick,.	■’
2-Door Hardtop with
radio, heater and whitewalls.. .
Weekly Payment $3.10
'59 Plymouth
$397
$397
$197
$97
d brakes. Rust-free.
Weekly Payment $3.10
ESTATE STORAGE-COMPANY
.	109 S. EAST BQULEVARDMt AUBURN. ^
FE.,T-7161‘ .	,'fE 3^7/162'