f) ■ ■" flib Wfollitr ’Thiinderilormi Tonight THE PONTIAC Homo Edition . : ABOARD THE WASP «fl Hilaxing under the blue eky from which they came, aatro-nauts James A. McOivItt and Edward H, White II had the run of the ship today >- while doctors measured surprisingly light effects of their four day space Journey. The astronauts continued to go through periodic medical checks. Dr. Charles A. Berry, astro, naut flight surgeon, said they had less apparent phyilesi dlf- ffinoaldtoi* dIoMOk ^lal necessary to keep the astronauts shipboard until Thursday mornli ning, 8tm the ship Is comparatively noble In for night at 11 p.m, They were atm alKxl at at 0 this morning. IIEALCY TIRED a lot of room U» rambl Story and Pkturos, Page 4 the astronauts who were cramped Into the tight Gemini spacecraft for 97 hours and 57 minutes. a Sf ★ Bery said it will probaby be The astronauts turned in last cury altronauts on shorter "Both men were real tired lust night, Jim more than Ed," Berry said. “Iloth were bushed. Illcy really wanted to turn In. This Is In conflict with the urge that nil of the astronauts hnVe after p mission — they all have so much they want to get rid of In talk, and in getting things out before they forget. '‘They could have gone on for a number of hours of talk last night if they felt that that was Indicated." Althuugii figures are not yet avallable—hoth men had some weight loss-Berry said the weight loss certainly was loss for four doys than for a mission of .14 hours. "Gemini 4 showtHl timt Hie weight loss is not an incremental thing—It doesn’t get more for every day in space," Berry said. "Iliere was not a marked Increase over what Gordon Ckiop-er experienced." Physicians have felt all along that the principal cause Of weight loss in space flight is the amount of sweating. Sweating Is the pfime means' of cooling, The sweat Is evaporated through oircutallon of air In the space suit. There is also considerahlo sweating after splashdown, while tlie astronauts wait for recovery. This time, however, they were picked up very rapidly—"this was wonderful from pur point of view," Berry said. Berry said flight cabin temperatures remained comfortably (Continued on Fpge Z, Col. 3) Camera Catches Maj. Edward White During Third-Orbit Walk In Space Rain Forecast for Pontiac Snead, Ferrier Millage Hike Loses Attempt Fails Showers and thunderstorms are expected to hit the Pontiac area tonight. Temperatures will fall into the mid-60s tonight and rise to highs of 70 to 76 tomorrow. in Golf Lead in Bloomfield Twp. Trailer Park Skies will clear tomorrow afternoon and continue fair through Thursday. Today’s southerly winds will shift to west to northwest tomorrow. Sixty-one was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 81 by 2 p.m. , . i In Today's Press Manslaughter Wealthy twin guilty of killing brother-PAGE 3. Urban Renewal City officials look ahead -PAGE 26. Veteran pros Sam Snead and Jim Ferrier, the two oldest players in the field, led after 18 holes in the USGA Sectional qualifying this morning at Birmingham Country Club. Snead, who was 53 last week and is trying for the 25th time t6 win the U S. Open, sank a 60-foot eagle putt on the f8th to finish with a four-under-par 67 this mornihg. Ferrier, a transplanted 50-year-oid Australian now living in Burbank, Calif., matched Snead’s 67. One stroke behind at 68 were Art Wall of Hons-daie, Pa., and Howie Johnson of Palm Springs, Calif. Among the local entries, Eldon Briggs of Detroit Golf Club, Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and Bob Gajda of Forest Lake CC each fired 71. The cutoff was expected to be around 144 this afternoon. Sam Snead, Greenbrier G.C., Voters in Bloomfield Township yesterday defeated by a 497-vote margin a request for additional millage sought for improvement of township road, police and fire services. There were 1,6,96 votes cast against the millage hike to 1,199 votes favoring it, as 2,901 of the township’s 16,229 registered * voters turned out to vote. ■ . , ' . . . u « i i-j limited protection in police and Sixteen ballots were invalid. - . r _ Waterford Board Vetoes Zone Change j fire, but any more matching While the election was limited ^0^8 will have to to property owners, township „ p .. officials noted that more than 75 per cent of the registered voters WORK LIMITED own property. The turnout "is not repre- sentative of the township residents,’’ Supervisor Homer Case said today. Road work will be limited strictly to maintenance, he said. Township Clerk Mrs. Deloris Little concurred, commenting Jim Ferrier, Burbank, Calif. . Art well Jr., Honesdale G.C., Honesdele, Pa. Howie. Johnson, Canyon C.C., Moon Shot Soviet lunar rocket believed new try at -soft landing’’ — PAGE 8. Area News ........ 10 Astrology 19 Bridge 19 Crossword Puzzle .....27 I Comics . . . 19 I Editorials 6 I Markets ............. 18 Obituaries 20 Sports . . . 15-17 ^ Theaters 26 V TV & Radio Programs 27 ;! Wilson, Earl 27 Women’s Pages .....11-13 imxsi I Phil RodSers, Perdido Bay G.C. Eldon Briggs, Oetroft G.C., Detroit, Mich. Bob Ga|da, Forest Lake C.C. nioomfleld Hills, Mich. Weaver, Broadwater G.C., I, Miss. 37-34-71 35-34-71 39-33-72 36-34-72 ...................s, C.C., Franklin, Mich. Howell Fraser, Panama C.C. G. t. C.C., Detroit; Mich. A—Melvin B. Stevens, Western Lynn Haven, Fla. Sam Carmichael, Martinsville C.C., Martinsville, Ind. 34-37—73 James H. Dolan III, Hillcrest C.C., . Leicester, Mass. 38-35—73 A—Glenn H. Johnsgn, Grbsse lie G. 8. C.C., Grosse lie, Mich. 41-33-74 Robert Panasiuk, Hydeaway G.C., Elmstead, Ont., Canada 38-36—74 A—David G. Cameton, Oakland Hills C.C., Birmingham, Mich. , . 39-34-75 Ben Lula, Hillcrest G.C. Mt. Clemens, Mich. A—Amateur “A minority group certainly that ‘‘we’ll do the best by our spoke,” he said. “’This often residents that we can do with happens, showing that the maj- no money.” ority does not rule. Where public “We had so many requests to safety is involved, I blame the do something about the roads, 13,000 that didn’t get out to but we can’t do anything if we vote.” don’t have money,” she said. * * * it * it The proposition sought a The special election was set higher tax rate to replace the up in April after representa-2-mill levy which runs through tives of the majority of the 91 I960. subdivisions in the township in- BOOSTED TAX dicated they would support the It would have boosted the tax to 3% mills in 1965-66 and 3 mills -------- for 1967 through 1976. Aimed at adding some 24 WCathef Bulletin men to the police and fire department to take them to 35-44-75 All P Bloomlicid Fashion Shop, Mall Stort. The U.S. Weather Bureau today forecast the possibility of “a Jew severe, thunderstorms with tornadoes, large hail and locally damaging For the last of. the projects, windstorms” In ;an area of the township would have split southern L o w e ir MicMgan, costs with the county. which includes Pont^, from the national average, the levy also would have beem used to pave and improve 18 miles of collector roads. “We wjll continue to give noon to I p.i|i- A proposal to rezone a 40-acre parcel in Waterford Township for use as a trailer park was voted down last night by the township board following a lengthy hearing before a packed house. The board’s 4 to 3 vote against the zoning change followed a thi'ee-hour hearing. Some 350 persons were present, and most opposed rezoning of the land on Pontiac Lake Road west of Airport. As residents of thif general area, opponents felt' a trailer park would downgrade their community because it would encourage transients. They t ho u g h t the parcel should remain in its present zoning status that calls for single family residential development , Albert Rottman, proponent of the trailer park^ argued that the proposed trailer village would provide needed low Income housing without downgrading the area. The board’s four trustees — Loren Anderson, William Dean, Rudy Mansfield and Frank Richardson — opposed the rezoning. Voting for the zoning, change were the township’s three'of-’ ficials — supervisor James E. Seeterlin, treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson and clerk Elmer Fangboner. . Previously, the township planning bqard had'been d^dlocked in a’4-4 vote on the zoying re- quest. .1 . J- Astronaut Whitt Emtrgts From Spact Captult . , . Steps Free Of The Ship Holding Connecting Cord . TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, .MJNE 8, ItMlA Woman JP Raps Bronson in Suit to Halt New Court By JIM tUONO Bloomfield Township |Iall, Mrs. I^oseeulor S, Jerome Bronson | (lllbert said that an Interoffice charged yesterday hy « memo has been circulated to all county'll woman justice of (he !>#•(•« with squonderinij tuapay ^r money by establishing o cen-Iral court system In I'rmtlnc Bloomfield Trrwnshlp Justice Alice (Silbert acr'used the Democratic prosecutor in a (•Ircull (k)urt suit. She Is asking that the court halt the o|>erallon of the magistrates court, which she claims was established lltegiil-I.V. Bronson, who has been ordered to appear 10 a m. Friday licfore Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams to defend Ids iMrsItlon, termed the (hatges of the tractive Justice as “hogwash." The centre I court was recommended by BrOnson in February and endorsed by the Oakland County Juatlees of the I*eace Asswhltlon, 'I1h' endorsement, however, was not unanimous. 50JUSTICKS The court went into operation May 17 and serves .some SO Justices north of 14 Mile Itoad. It/js located in the old Board /Supervisors auditorium in > county annex office bulld-/|ng, 1 Ijifayetle. Various Justices use the court at prearranged times for preliminary examinations and trials in contested state law cases only. assistant proseciilors staling "No fiirlher ordyrs are to l>e wrillcn on stole oflcnses and directed lo Justice Alice (illhcrt," The memo, she sold, dirrets that the eases he sent to one of three Justiees elected elsewhere III the eounly who hold court in l*antiuc. Mrs, Ciilbcrt said that the State Legislature 1ms the sole power to create courts and it "has passed no law creating or providing for a centralized Justice court in Oakland County." REFERS TO MEMO Since making It known that she would continue to hold court in her own courtroom in the "No one .said Alice could not hold court In her own cmirl rimm," said Bronson, "hut us chief law enforcemeni oil leer In the county, I have the uullior-ily to direol warrunl.s lo particular justices of Ihe peace. ",Shc will c null n u e In hold (Siuri In liloomficid Township, but slie will hold court wlthoui state offense coses because of her obstinacy and refusal lo abide by Ihe decision of her justices in north Oakland County," Bronson said, money wasted? Bronson Is wasting money, according to Mrs. (illberl, by the "reckless disregard of the laxpaycr'.s rights and al great expense to the public by requiring the unnecessary use of public vehicles, unnecessary loss of time by public employes, citizens and the total disregard of taxpayers expenditures for presently existing adequale la-cllltlei." Bronson refuted this by saying that Ihe Sheriff’s Deparl-ment "no longer runs a shuttle service for defendants which has tied up vehicles and p Giuseppe Stanizone claims he was denied police protection when a mob stoned his Dearborn home on. Labor Day, 1963, on the mistaken assumption he was renting to a Negro. ' Dr. Howard Minners, one o^ the first physicians lo examine the astronauts, had said yesterday both were sound and "active, talkative and cheerful.” DRAMATIC LANDING Other Americans across the land, who stayed glued to their televisions during the dramatic landing sequence which ended with splashdown at 12:13 p.m. (EST) yesterday, were equally cheerful — including the President of the United States. "I Just wanted to say to you and Maj. White ‘well done’,” President Johnson said to Mc-Divltt by telephone shortly after the two had been plucked from the Atlantic and landed safely on the dcibk of the Wasp at 1:09 p.m. to a thunderous ovation from the ship’s mighty crew. "This was very gratifying to us,” Berry said. “It was far, far better than anything we could have expected. "We fully expected there might have been a loss of consciousness, although we thought it might not be that severe a thing. This proved to be true.’’ Again, in standing up to get out of the spacecraft and into the life raf^, there were no symptoms--no lightheadedness, nausea or confusion resulting from a loss of blood supply to the brain, Berry added. SLIGHT NAUSEA White’s slight nausea in the raft was probably the result of seasickness, he said. He said that during the mission the astronauts had not consumed as much water a$ they were supposed, to, and their food intake was 700 or 800 calories below the planned 2,500 calories a day. “This was nothing of real concern but Jess than we anticipated,” he said. "But we talked to them about water and sleep,” VInh had been hit Monday by U.S, Air Force plime«. After the lO-mlnule allack today, pilots reported tl)oy Infllclod extensive damage on the 40 or 50 buildings still standing in the supply depot area. They said exact damage assessments were difficult' to make heaiuse of the Intense ground file Spokesmen said 23 tons of 750-pound bombs were dropped. They said no enemy planes were sighted. HIT PLANT Navy pilots said they destroyed 50 per cent of the Co Dinh power plant about 9 miles south of Thanh Iloa. Six Air Force bombers claimed they sank two barges and four sampans near the North Vietnamese coastal town of Ron, 220 miles south of Hanoi, ■ Another target was the Lan Van radar station ndar Vinh. Air Force pilots said they damaged numerous buildings, destroyed two antiaircraft positions and also damaged a secondary bridge. hearing will be held June 2« by the city Commission lo de-' termlne the necessity of an estimated 11,174,000 parking structure in the central business district. Methods of financing the five-story structure also will be dls-cuHse«l at the 8 p.m. meeting. The commission set the date for the hearing ul its meeting lust night. No decision has yet been made on how the structure will be financed hut two methods have tieen discuasiiKl al lenglli among commissioners and merchants who would benefit from the 586-car facility. One proposal requires properly owners In the district to pay 40 percent of the cost, while the other plan only provides for rate Increase to retire revenue bonds. "We’re all In this country very proud of you," the President continued, “and I think the entire world js grateful for what you've done and particularly for your safe return. ' “Vou’ve both written your name, in history and in our heahs.” H1GHP3ST RATE Forty per cent is the highest rate ever assessed properly owners In a parking district and was used in Improving the present parking lot where the structure is to be built. Then the President invited White and Mepivitt to his Texas ranch this weekend where he said he had been "saving a little something for you” — presumably some sort of award. The mayor of New York also invited them there for a traditional ticker-tape parade. Judging from the reaction of spate officials at the Houston Mission Control, the pair plain-, ly deserved both an award and a parade. In the ground war, U.S. Marine patrols killed five Viet Cong ana wounded two others in the Da Nang and Chu Lai areas late Monday, spokesmen reported. The Marines captured one of the wounded men and detained 28 others as suspects. A Viet Cong force overran a government rehabilitation center for Viet Cong defectors 25 miles southwest of Saigon. U.S. military authorities said the guerrillas killedl seven government troops, wounded six others and 10 more were misding. One Viet Cong was killed in the hour-long assault. YANK WOUNDED Authorities said reinforcements sent into the area failed to find the attackers. U.S. military spokesmen also announced that a U.S. Army helicopter gunner was wounded in the knee on a combat mission 320 miles north of Saigon Monday. He was reported in good condition. They were jubilant over the success of the mission, which included White’s 20-minute adventure outside the capsule, and said they see no barrier to moving ahead in the Gemini program to a seven-day flight in The astronauts confirmed the telemetry data indications that their sleep periods varied greatly. . NA'nONAL WEATHER - Scatter^ showers and thunder-ahowert are expected -tonight in |he Mississippi Valley and tbeilaiaf states^ Cooler temperatures are predicted from the through' the northern and central Plains and in the *“ ‘ i VaUey. !..............'.II:,............, Stanizone, who has since moyed, said he was renting an apartment to a white family arid that Negroes had been hired to move the furniture. The portly Hubbard has been Dearborn’s mayor for 12 consecutive two-year terms. He has held the post since 194K Most of his ^election victories were by decisive margins. “Jim got less sleep by far then Ed, even though in hours there was not that much difference,” Berry said. “Ed, on the other hand, had periods of real deep sleep. “The last one, late in the flight, ended on the 60th revolution after better than two hours and J5 minutes of sleep.” ; At Houston, Tex., officials oiF the Manned Spacecraft Center said no decision has been made on when the astronauts will leave the Wasp and return to Houston for a news conference. Berry said the Gemini physicians were “tremendously optimistic” as to the implications for longer space missions of the future, from observations to date as to symptoms of ill effects on heart or blood vessel systems. The symptoms have not been as marked as on the three- or four-hour Mercury missions such as Ihe one made in 1963 by Air Force Maj. L. Goirdon Cooper, be said. Berry flew to)the Wasp yes- DOCTORS PLEASED Doctors especially were pleased with the flight. Dr. Berry, the chief. medical officer, said the astronauts were “in muclh better physical condition than we anticipated.” A strong Vietnamese government force moved into .the central highlands village of Pie Chi, which the Viet Cong occupied during the weekend and said they would hold for 15 days. They pulled out before government troops reached the towii. U.S. military sources announced that the Navy cruiser Canberra carried out six missions last week in support of U.S. Marine and Vietnamese troops. The cruiser pounded suspected Viet Cong positions along the coast with her eight-inch and five-inch guns, the spokesman said. U.S! Navy warplanes ra over North Vjet Nam for an hour Monday night, bombing and strafing bridges, warehouses, an oil depot and railway cars. „„ reached. The Chaimber of Comnwree oleo offered Its'public nddrew I a means of warning but the plan was rejected. Inatalled In the downtown die-trlcl, the ayslein’B volume could 1^ Increased easily, according lo the organization, Normally, the system only operates at 10 |)er cent of Its capacity when piping music through the downtown oreu. The proposed structure is to be constructed on the L-shaped lot fronting Woodward and Wlllits. It will give the parking system an additional 370 spaces. Surface parking for about 200 cars will remain in the lot. Construction bids for the new structure will be opened July 1. NEED CITED City Manager Robert S. Kenning told the commission that It imperative that we resolve as soon as possible the method of financing this program.” The structure was designed by the Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc. Mayor Robert Page’s plan to warn residents of tornado through the use of the c i t y ’ civil defense siren met with mixed reaction from commissioners. He made his proposal several weeks ago but it was tabled until last night. Plans for additional warning MRS. WILLIAM G. WRIGHT Woman Leads UF Committee Junk Yard Trial Is Scheduled fa Resume July 20 The Sam Allen & Sons scrap yard trial will resume in Oakland County Circuit Court July 20. The nonjury trial was to have started this week, but City Attorney William A. Ewart asked for the postponement. Ewart, who resigned effective July 1, said he did not know who would handle the case., , He added that the City Commission had not determined whether he (Ewart) or his successor, Philip E. Rowston, would continue the trial. The city and 15 residents are seeking a permanent injunction against the scrap firm’s operation, charging that it is a nuisance. Calvin J. Werner, generaj chairman of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign, today announced the appointment of Mrs. William G. Wright, 184 Chippewa, as women’s committee chairman, for this year’s drive. A life-long Pontiac resident, Mrs. Wright has had previous United Fund experience working as a residential and commercial division solicitor. She is a past president of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls and was women’s division chairman for the Y.M.C.A. building fund drive,. “Women have a definite interest in community service and the necessity for it. By working with the United Fund, women can direct this interest into an action program for the whole community,” she said in accepting her appointment. A former schoolteacher, Mrs. Wright is past president of the Pontiac League of Women Voters, Pontiac Council of PTAs and the Women’s Society of Christian Services. She is currently on the Oakland County Board for the Society of Mental Health and has served as regional vice president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. Purple Heart Medal for Michigan Marine HONOLULU (AP) - A Michigan Marine wounded in Viet Nam received a Purple Heart medal Monday from Lt. Gen. Victor H. Krulak, fleet Marine force Pacific commander. • The medal was pinned on Pfc. Philip T. Nichols, 18, of Taylor, Mich. U, S. Hikes Viet Involvement WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department spokesman said today the U.S. military command in South Viet Nam has been authorized to send American troops into combat alongside Vietnamese forces if such “combat support” is requested by South Viet Nam. Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said the U.S. policy — which evidently allows expansion of American military action against the Viet Cong — has been communicated to the South Vietnamese government. ,1'- "Pm sure,” McCloskey told a news conference, “it’s been made clear in Saigon by American military commanders that American forces would be available for combat support together with Vietnamese forces as and when necessary.” » Only last Saturday the State Department bad said the primary role of U.S. Marines and paratroopers in Viet Nam is to protect and patrol key U.S. installations. Such operations, the statement made clear, would involve combat with Viet Cong fighters in the areas around the installations. * FURTHER STEP Today’s announcement appeared to carry the Unit^ States a further step (oward outright involvement in-ground warfare in the South. The statement made clear that “combat support” would not be limited to the areas of U.S. installations. McCloskey said there bad Te-cently been one request from South Viet Nam for U.S. forces but that this request had been withdrawn. The statement - made- clear that the basic policy decision on the enlarged scope of the U.S. military activity in Viet Nam tlad been made by President McCloskey was asked whether the decision was taken under the congressional resolqi^on adopted last August after a U.S. retaliation raid on Communist PT boat bases in North Viet Nam in response to attacks on U.S. destroyers. McCloskey said: “That’s Very much operative in all U.S. actions.” The resolution approved the use of all measures, including force, by the. Prbident tq achieve U.S. objectives in the Vietnamese conflict. FINAL DECISION The final decision on granting combat support, McCloskey said, is up to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, top U.S.- military authority in South Viet Nam. The decision would be made, MeCloskey saidv only .after a request fro|n South Viet Nqm and in consultation with U'.S. and Vietnamese commanders on the scene. McCloskey said that so far as he knew, Westmoreland had not yet used U S; troops in “combat support” with the Vietnamese. The United States has about 50,000 men ih South Viet Nam now. McCloskey said he would not speculate whether the prospect of increasing involvement in combat would mean further increases. However, it was already known that substointial further increases are planned by President Johnson with additional thousands of men going in the weeks ahead. Asked why the decision for the combat support policy was niade at this time, McCloskey replied: “It’s the result of the best military judgment of what is required in the present situation and as far as we can see into the futurt,’’ ■4' , ■.vi'lA '■V': ■■I ' J.iM"''!, Jn-i f .y/'. I (=' TIIW PONTIAC Pllk.SS. 'l l I4SI)AV. .n’NK H, MHI.I IANSINCJ fAP)™Sen«lo Duirj' (Miratfl met l>ehln(l cloaed doora for throe luNirH Monday night but failed to reach agreement on achofll aid or how to pare an eatimatod $22 million frotA the Timothy Nicholson, Mothor Loavo Court Guilty in Brother's Death PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Years of conflict that resulted In death for wealthy Todd Nicholson hdve ended in a prison' term for his twin brother, Timothy. Timothy Nicholson, 22, was convicted Monday of manslaughter in the fatal shordtng of his brother Todd at the climax of a bitter quarrel last Dec. 7. Timothy faces a maximum of one to ten years in prison. He Is not eligible for probation, but could be paroled after about 18 months. A Jury of seven men and five women reached the verdict after deliberating two days. ALTERNATIVES Other possible verdicts were first or .sOcond-degrce murder and acquittal. The emotlon'(;hnrged trial ■-spread/ over five and one-half weeks — produced testimony of violent rages, protestations of self-defense and charges of falsehood. Timothy sat dry-cycd, his head bowed, through the reading of the verdict. Witnesses , for the defense te.s-tified Todd possejssed an explosive, almost p.sychotic, temper, often aimed at Timothy. They also said Todd had taken out a $l-milllon insurance policy on Timothy’s life, then presented himself as Timothy for the physical examination. The twins’ mother, .Roberta Nicholson, confirmed this on the witness stand. HEIRS To FORTUNE The twins, heirs to Cudahy meat packing and Pullman sleeping car fortunes,. had pooled their efforts in profitable real estate investments, mostly through the Sun Development Co. of Phoenix, Ariz. The prosecution claimed Timothy once threatened to kill Todd, then tried to hire a house painter to “get rid of’’ Todd. Failing in this, the prosecutor said, Timothy decided to kill Todd himself. “What caused the defendant to develop this great hatred toward his twin brother, I can’t explain, but It was there,’’ said Deputy Diet. Atty, Joseph Carr In his summation to the Jury. The defense described Timothy as the milder of the twins, indicating he regularly left home, beginning at age 1ft, when Todd, In a violent rage, kicked him out. “When Todd gels mad," Timothy testified, "the only thing to do Is to Just leave Todd alone." King Takes Full Powers in Morocco RABAT, Morrocco (if) — King Ha.ssan II personally took over all executive power in Morocco today after failing to form a coalition government representing the country’s major political and labor divisions, Dems Split on State School Aid Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detrolt, said Democrats disagreed on whether planned a<'h(M*l aid Improve menls should all l>e appropriated this year. 8(mate and House 8|>endlng and (xhicatlon committees had agreed earlier on a $71 million improvement over this year's school old program, "I^ut tlial was before another $28 million In (^at-and-dog (scattered spending) blirs had passed," said Sen, Garland Lane (D-Fllnt), "You can't have it both ways." HOPING FOR CUT >e, approprlutions chalrmmi lated cost of bills ap estimated cost of bills approved In one house or the other at million. “But I’m hoping I can cut it back to $822 million," he Gov. George Romney recom-n)cnded $788 million In his budg ct message but last week said revenue for HMM-85 and IftflS-OO apparently will run $.’)(> million higher than he earlier predicted. He still <’ontends, however, that appropriation bills as they Peace Corps Tests to Be Given Saturday The monthly aptitude tests for Peace Corps service will be held at ft a.m. Saturday, in the Federal Building on Blast Huron at f’erry, Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours a( the testing center, unless they wish to lake the Spanish or B"rcnch language achievement lest, which requires an additional hour. The 36-year-old monarch said in a special broadcast that he was assuming all powers to “safeguard the stability of the government." Hassan recalled that he had launched negotiations for a broad coalition government. The negotiations followed bloody student uprisings in Morocco in which government troops fired on rampaging mobs causing a number of ca.sualties., “Faced with the impossibility of forming a coalition government,” Hassan .said, “It has become necessary to revise certain articles of our constitution to perfect it in the light of present conditions and to avoid a crisis of national authority and the dangers of instability." NEW SERVICE HOURS W«dn««day>~IO A.M. to $P.M. now stand will put the state $68 million in debt by July 1,1(167. Ikendzel sold Romney's veto threat "has nothing tp do with us," but conceded It meant Democrats have to assume they will get nb Republican support for the current bills. ASK QUESTIONS He said some Senate Demo* crats asked whether a $71 mil-lion school aid increase could be spent wisely — whether sufficient personnel and materials would be available for efficient use of the money. At one |M>int the House Giad been considering a $112 million Improvement. Dzendzcl said tlie Dernwrats did not agree on any over all s|nmding level hut said some “feel there have to Ihi some cuts." Lane said some spending measures could be postponed for the present, (lien considered when tlie legislature .returns in the fall to deal with tax reform. He said updated economic forecasts and revenue figures might yield funds not now foreseen. iHle said lack of Republican sup^rt wcHild p(»se a prob- lem Ih implementing approprja Hons bills by the start of the new fiscal year July I. Urges Removal of State Tax Unit GRAND RARIDS (AP) -Glaimlng that “slums ore lax made," englmutr Benjamin F, Smith of Grand Rapids has urged Gov. George Romney to remove the State Tax Commission for “misfeasance and nonfeasance." In a letter to Romney and tl)e legislature. Smith charged the commission Is violating the low by promoting Illegal urban land assessments In nearly all Ml Igan cities atul by dolt)g nothing to Investigate InslanccM of land nssessmenlH cited by Smith and others a.s Illegal. Honor Band Conductor, Foundation President DB’TflOIT (AP) Stanley S, Krosge, president of llic Kresge B’oundation and 'S.S. Kresge Go, vice chairman, and (londueter Leonard B. Smith of the Detroit Concert Band were given honorary doctor of humanities degrees by DetroH Institute of Technology Monday, RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS . SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT! Dn you clayt whan ynu ilnn'l taam In rnpa wllh avan lillla prnhlnniii Oayi wlian Ilia laami at "iiratiuroait" at a toara canthia? Now. ynii ilnn liava lo lia a ilava lo lhata lantlimt. NiM whan ynw ilrnogitl hat hal|i l( you In n.T. Tahlalt. lla'II attwa you lhal S I. lahlalt aia to tala ihi you don'l avail naad a Smlor't pratcripllon, Yal lhay nilar you a tlmiili allTCIIva way lo llghl oil lantlon to Itihl you can ralaa during lha da and ba ahla lo work ballar, B,T, Tablalt' latlad Ingradlanlt alto halp yr lo ileap mora toundly al nlghl. Try Ihit dapandabla way nl daallng wll averyday lanilont. Atk SImmt druggltl lor B,T. Tablalt , . , and rolai SIMMS BROS, I. Saiiinaw . nrug (lapl, Tfou don’t have to like golf to like our Buick "Swinging Sdes Spree.” Just driving. (And saving money.) REMINGTON SERVICE i • OILING ! • ADJUSTING I •CLfANING Eleotrio Shaven _ Main rioor ropoaad leifialalinn lo rediioe exoiie tax on naw paaa*o|(«r aii(omo|til«a ppvidai • refund of aiioli tax rediiolinn wliera a paaarniter aiilotnoltil* ia anid to a retail piircliaaar after May M, 19M and hetora .Inly t, IVA.S, wlien the exoiaa tax rediio-tion heonmea efl'eclive. Where a refund ia aiithorir.ed fty thia leSialatinn, (ieneral Miitnra Corporation will malte a caah payment to aiioh a piirohaaer in Ih# amniint of tlie exoiae tax reduction. Enjoy your new Buick now! OLIVER MOTOR SALESf INGi 210 orchard Lake Avc., Pontiac, Mich. . ........'______________________Set the Buick exhibit at lha Gianeral IZolors' -Naw York World's Fair r,.v* r , -Jir-TIIRKK ' f' MlomArrAW ’ Owl •Day Here’s AFewReasons Why You Should Shop SIMMS... Money Saving Advertistfl Speciali U Money Saving Unadvertised Specials !• Personal Service No Waiting In Cheok-r Out lines and People Who Help You With ' Your Selection. I • And Full Money Back Guarantee SIMMS DISCOUNT DASEMENT Slight Irrs. of $1.00 Famous *Red Label’ Men’s White T-SHtRTS 21100 100% combed cotton t-ahlrls wllh reinforced neck band. Sizes S-M-L (or men. Limit, 4. — Simms Bat«m«nl Heavy WOOL or NYLON 9-Ft. Rug Runners Heavy quality runners for hallways, stairs and heavy foot trallic areas. Tweeds or solids In cut-|ille loops. Choice of assorted colors. , 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Galvanized 20-GALLON Garbage Cans * With Cover Galvanized all metal com with side drop handles. Approved size for city and township plek-up. Complete with cover. Limit 2.' —Simms 2nd Fleer Perfect for Home - Cettage Cabin %‘iT cesB of aMlronaiihi .lamoR A. Mc> nivlU and I'ktward II. While Ih Gemini Hpacwrafl will hook up wllh olher Bntelllles; Ihe ph loin will iM'i’form inirleale ma-neuverN during trips up l(» Iwt* weeks, and men will walk and work outside Iheir orhillng spaccerafi for longer perpHls than the excursion made by While, 'Flien (I't lo the naton per haps only three years from now and man's grealesl adventure, Atlantic Ocean Monday aller their four-day trip, the Titan 2 rocket for Gemini 5, was being erected at Gape Kennedy. The crew will l)c veteran Astronaut l>, (htrdon Cwtfter Jr,, whose ,14 hour American space flight record was shattered by Gemini 4, and nstkle pilot Charles Conrad Jr, They have a late August dale wllh the stars. IlKAnV TITAN 2 p:ven as Menivill and While were being hoisted from the ( ’(H)per and Conrad are to stay in .spoee for seven days, but space agency offtelals hinted they could he up (or a longer (line based on preliminary data from Gemini Or. Charles A, Berry, director of Gemini medical operations, said that prellmlnnrv examlna lion of Mcnivitt and White ind|. cates that "we've knocked down a lot of straw met) with this rnkssion." He said that weightlessness apparently is not as dangerous as was toarod, at least not fur four days. Cooper had shown some disquieting symptoms, especially In the heart and blood vessel systems, as did Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky after his rword flvc>day space trip. Berry said lhal a rigid cxcr-dao schedule wllh a stretch cord apparently heliied McDl-vltl and While to overctime any aftereffects of welgliilesHness, Berry also llslwl the buildup of heat In a spacecraft as anoll) or toppled “straw man,'' He .said a slt'ady lemperalure of around (Ift degrc«»H, with no hu-mldlly, was maintained throughoul the llighl. /ri\e physician said While cx pcrienct>d no dizziness during lti.s space wiilk as Ihe Itusslan Alexei is'onov reported on his March 18 stroll, 4 a milestone, “and now we're looking forward to Ihe real Interesting things contemplated In the future.” lljB said the Gemini 5 spacecraft will be somewhat different than Gemini 4, For one thing il will generate eletdrlcal (utwer from ij luel cell a device which converts liquid hydrogen and Itqtdd okygen Into energy. U will replace bulky batteries with a great saving In weight. The fuel cell will give (iemlnl 5 a long-life eapahlllty. A similar cell is being developed lor A|«dlo man lo - Ihe m-I menl, Gemini 7 Is plannd as a 14 'day mission in neeember. The : remaining five flights in the I Gemini program then will practice various rendezvous, dwk- Itig and uHlronaul emergeiu^e maneuvers. Mathews said that the schedule will be flexible and that the success of Gemini 4 certainly should encourage attempts at bolder steps than originally envisioned. 1'he Gemini program is cx-(MtcUHl lo conclude late next year If it malntnlns a ptthedule of a flight every two months, .Starting In 1887, three-man Apollo teams will be launched into earth orbit to rehearse for moot) shots. Initially, they will be boosted by the Saturn t rocket—- a Vehicle four times more powerful than the Titan 2. Then will come the pulse-pmmdlng earth orbit flights with the full 82,000-poiind Apollo capsule iMMislfld by the giant Saturn 5 wllh 20 times the power of Titan 2. SATURN t If there are no hitches, Apollo program director Dr. Joseph/ .Shea said that the first team of three astronauts could be launched to the mtsm on the third manned Salurn 8 ro<)kel. That could mean a landing In I068 instead of the present target date of tow, he said. After that? w., ★ ■ ★ MtKtn oolonir-alion; year-long trips to Mars, Venus and other INtlnts Jn the solar syatenri; space stations that orbit fnr^ years. /All are being considered,/8u(di ^lll he the legacy of Gejmlnl 4, the shots that preceded II and those that will follow. ilKAT SIIIKLI) — This l.s Ihe ht'iil shield on Gemini 4, ehmred nfler il.s reentry into Ihe iilmosphere from o ii I e r spjiee ON aslronnnts Jnm<‘s' McDivitt mid Kdwiird While mode Iheir sneee.ssful return to earth, .spla.ilung down In the At hint ie Ocean afln- lour days in space. The Gemini 4 capsule Is pielured aboard Ihe earner US.S Wasp. SPACK TWINS Bearded James MctDivlU (right) and Edward While stand on I h c flight deck of Ihe carrier Wasp after being picked up in Ihe Atlantic Ocean. AP Photos SAFE BETURN - The Gemini 4 space capsule is hoisted aboard the , carrier Wasp, alter carrying aslro-naiits E d w a r d While and James McDivitt on their historic four-day space journey. HAPPY WIVES -Two elated women are Mrs. Pat McDivitt (left), and Mrs. Pat White as they face newsmen outside their Houston, Tex., homes yesterday after getting word their astronaut husbands had splashed down safely in the Atlantic in their (’rcmini 4 spacccrall after four days of orhiting the earth. (iF-MINI DIRF.GTORS-rhe top four men in the Gemini program faced newsmen at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., yesterday to discuss the successful completion of Gemini 4’s four-day excursion through space. From left are Charles W. Mathews, p r 0 g ram manager; Dr. Charles Berry, flight surgeon; Christopher C. Kraft, mission director; and Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, Manned 'Spacecraft Center director. I. TllK rONTIAC PllRSa> TUKSIMY, .KINK 8. m\H Many States Passing Tough Laws to Cut Highway Accidents ClUQAofr '(API Htil« logti-l«tur«8 ar« (H>uiii quiring,seat belts, running r.;t< tletraps off the roads and rein-forcing state highway patrols, an Associated Press surv^ showed today, The National Safety Council said today there were 13,710 traffic deaths in the nation tlur> ing the first four months this AT BOND'S year, a 2 per cent Increase over tlie same period last year. legislatures in Montana and Noirth Dakota recently approved bills requiring safety belts for front seats of all new cars, starting with the 1000 models. OKLAHOMA HILL Oov, Henry Hellmon slgpwl a similar measure for Oklahoma. Guv, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York signed h bill to compel used car dealers to Install front seal belts In automobiles of t003 and later models, beginning Jan, I, 11107, The Iowa liCglsIature ordered front sent belts for autos of 1002 and later models sold nfmr Jan. iiJli Take the cool crisp touch of silk. Add the elegance of an embroidered emblem. Taper for smooth flattering fit. Enjoy all this luxury with our rich rayon/silk Shirt-jac. (ffroot Father*H Day (Aft rtmto June 20) $3.98 Iff \V Go one step further—present him with this shirt-jac in all three of its flattering shades: antique gold ... lake blue.. . foliage green ... ffoated with flecks of fine silk. Don't worry about his size—we even have it in Extra Large. Do it nowl Phone 682-1010 BONDS--The Pontiac Moll ] motor carriers to o|>ornte any vohicia that Is found to l>c In tisnfa condition. The Iowa Legislature added 100 men to the road patrol force. Georgia lawmakers provided money for 40 additional state patrolmen and salary Increases of alrout 150 a month In tlie next two-year period fur 450 patrolmen. A new Colorado law gives the The Ohio Legislature decided there must be front sent belts in new cars, storting next year. .Safety belt statutes are force In 23 slates. DRAG RACING Nebraska’s lawmakers prohibited drag racing on streets and public highways. The Maryland Legislature made It a crime to o|K»rale a car In any Inlcntionaily "Improper manner so as to cause skidding, spinning of wheels or excessive noise," ALso banned was use of a flagman or timer in a race on a street or highway. A bill designed to get mobile junk heaps off the roads was adopted In Maryland, which hasn’t had compulsory auto inspection since the 1930s. It provides: police, starting next month, can stop any auto they consider defective and order repairs. The drivers will have 10 days to cdiriply. If not, they will lose their licenses. In addition, when used car titles change hands after Jan. 1 the cars must meet standards to be set forth by the state commissioner of motor vehicles. The Nevada Legislature approved legislation which forbids Dapper Crook Holds Up Motel in Birmingham automobile the same status ox a gun as a deadly wea|M>n. It provides I to 14 years In prison for causing a death with a car de-liberutety or through extreme recklessness, such as in drag racing. Injuries under similar circumstances can result In Mo-6-year terms, The minimum age f(*r a driver's license was raised fi^um 10 to Ifl In Montona and/from 10 to 17 lb Utah except for those who pass an approved training course, Indiana made nil driver II-censes probationary tor (Mn’sons under 21, subjeet lo revocation hv the Hurean of Motor Vehicles. I'lVE in Good evening," the w e 11-dressed young man said, placing a brief case on (he cinmter nf the Hirmlnglmni llmise Motel early yesterday. He then pulled a gun out of a bag and ordered clerk William F. liughes to epnply the ;osh register Into the brief case, The blond robber, wearing a dark suit, left the motel at 145 S. Hunter with $307. Hughes of Ferndale told Birmingham police the white-collar holdup man was In his late 20s, weighed about 160 fxiunds and was about 5 f(«)t 10, He was armed with an automatic pistol or pellet gun, po lice said. Flag Day Program to Be Held by Elks Pontiac Elks Lodge No, 610 will hold Its,22nd annual'Flag .Day program Monday at 6:30, Enjoy A Great Stereo and TV AM/FM Radiot ... Sttreo Phono ... 23" Toitviiion Modal DO 30QW-2 $299.95 w/trad*. Ganwln* v«n«tri and hardwood »alid», "Th* Groaniboro" It a handtoma Homa EnlartaInmanI Cantar of Contamporary datign, Tha CM Spacial 32 chaiiii faaturai naw wlda-bond aruj datac-tor circuit and RF ampllfior for tha linait diitortlon-fraa racaptipn in both AM and FM. Tha Starao Phono hot tha 4-tpaad Supar CM Rocord Chongar with tapphira ttylut. Outttanding TV porformanca comai from tha CM Cuttom 19 TV chaifii with 23,000 volti of pictora powor, 3-ttag* IF and powar trantformar. Brilliant hi fl lound comat from two 8" woofart and two 6" s 4" twaetart. SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales Opon Monday, Wednotday, Friday Evenings *til 9 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Cantar) Phone 682-0199 The dinner mtsding al Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Luke, will honor' newly nalui‘all/.cd citizens in the l*onliac area.,Dr, Carl C, Byers of (Jencrnl Mitlors (^orp. is the speaker. The public is welcome, Tickets will l)e avalinhie al (he dwir, according to Dr, Lynn D, Allen, chairman, PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH IHVESTIOATIONS 1302 Pontiac Stole Bonk Bldg. FE 5-4222--24 Hour Number OFFICES IN FLI NT — PONTIAC — SAGI NAW DOUBLE SAVINGS CONGRESS PROPOSED EXCISE TAX CUTS MAKES HIGHLANDS LOW PRICES EVEN LOWER! NO WAITINO TILL JULY AT HIOHUNO FOR REBATES ... GET AN ADDITIONAL PRICE CUT IMMEDIATELY IN PLACE OF EXCISE TAX CUT! You pay avan latt tharr tha prica in thii Ad by coming in right now to gat our axtra tpaciai prica cuti NEW 1965 MODEL SPECIALLY HIGHUND PRICED! WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALL IT YOURSELF IN MINUTES! Jmt Pliiji In! No Costly Imtallation Needed! Powerful S,000 BTU’s for comfoHfable cooling. Dehumidifies the air as it cools for even greater comfort! Compact, lightweight. Instant-mount zip-kit makes installation fast and easy. Just plug into any 115-volt outlet. Quiet operating. See this extra-ordinary value now at Highland! Maidenform* puts you in the nude with Swe6t Nothing* 's the Latest! New Dress Liners I ond curvet you for the look of your lifetime. Shee when IS comes to what it con do^r you. If there's < ig.'l W-B c wearing, it's "Sweet Nothing.'; W-B cups. M.OO A deoner slip endeavor... double sheer lace edged V-necked nylon bodice with new low V-neck and built-up bock subtly flows info o nylon taffeta skirt. Not o break in sight, the underscore for suits,, crepes, knits and cottons. Keep your eye on maidenform Sizes 32-38 short ond 3?-40 overoge. lingerie... Second Floor »2.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WMt Huron Stroot PonUic, Michigan TlIlfiSDAY, JUNK 8, 1IK15 JniiN A. Kacv U.S. Soars to Zenith With (lemini Triumph By with the suHpense ut- tencilnii the tukcol f of a('mlnl 4 lust Thursduy morning, the druma In attaining a globo-glrdllng orbital pattern and Astronaut B)dwa«d H. Whitk’s breathtaking 20 - minute walk In space, t h e projected precision return to earth yesterday of WiUTK and lellow-voyuger Jamks A. McDivirr seemed ulmoat prosaic. But there was nothing prosaic about the totality of their four-day lni,er.stellar venture, a hlstoi*y-maker lor multiple-manned spacer mill. ★ ★ ★ The scientific data gained by I he 62-orbit 1.7-milUon mile encirclement of our world has given appreciable acceleration to America’s |20-billion Apollo moonshot program, virtually assuring a lunar landing by H>70. Praise of the highest order Is due the two astronauts, who comported themselves with typical American nonchalance within the-space vehicle and In their communication contacts with the control center dlrecjiing the flight and In personal exchanges with their wives. ★ ★ ★ But no less worthy of commendation and the thanks of a grateful nation Is the army of scientists, technicians and supporting personnel whose dedication to the job to be done made possible the magnificent performance of Gemini 4. A proud America salutes them all, with the comforting knowledge that the initial lead held by our Soviet rivals in the conquest of space has been triumphantly (»vercome. City Hall Acte Wisely in Naming Attorney By the appointment of PHitip E. Rowston as Pontiac city attorney the City commis-l Sion puts an un-| usually well-quali-j fied man in that] important civi] post. Succeeding WiL-j LIAM Ewart, whoi held the office for] 33 years, Row-| ston’s extensive ROWSTON legal experience and background in local government will prove valuable assets in the administration of the City’s legal department. ★ ★ ★ The appointee served on the city commission for seven years, during four of which he presided as mayor. Additionally, he has been an active participant in many areas of civic and fraternal activities. A native of Pontiac, Rowston graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1953 and entered private practice in Pontiac the same year. We commend the City Fathers on their unanimous decision in filling the position of city attorney and extend best wishes to their choice in . the conduct of the office. Dry State Sees Alcohol Curing Water Problem Arizonans, along with nearly everyone else, in the Southwest, have a water problem. In some sections of the State, wells must be dug 25 feet deeper every year to reach the water table. ; The situation is serious enough to be driving some people to alcohol for at least a partial solution to their troubles. _ ★ ■ ★ ■ ★ T«MpenuM» folk iiood not be flimiMi however. Tho aleolmi is being UM«d i» cut down the eviip-orntinn of atored water. Researchers at the University of Arizona are working on a wind-powered device that meters emulsified alcohol onto the surface of tanks and reservoirs where It forms u thin film’that retards evaporation. As the film dlssipatcfs, the gadget automatically supplies more evaporation suppressant. Two years of tests with a 53 by 78>foot pond In Tucson sljowed that evai)oratlon was cut up to 35 per cent. It Is estimated that the system would cost a farmer only 80 cents for every thousand gallons of water saved. ' A ★ ★ The sfientlHtM point out that if hII the preripilation that fnlls on Ihc Htiile could be caught, Hlorcd and saved, Arizona would get a 20-ycar supply of water in one year. But even the capture of only a small percentage of this moisture could transform desert areas Into gardens. . ' I MARLOW Verbal Orchids to- A. L„ Ross i of Detroit, formerly of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Miss Hetlie M. Taylor of Rochester; 81st birthday. Byron Winbofn of 845 Woodward; 80th birthday. Voice of the People: We Need Improventent in Recreation Facilities* Teen agers in Pontiac need some Improvements in our community recreation facilities. Why do we have io go out of town to learn and have fun? City Commissioners, here’s something you can do. We teen-B^rs are people. We're part of Pontiac, and we'd like to have fun. TERESA PEMBROKE " 191 FERRY llclulea Expcrieiice on City Golf (amrae While the guest of friends in Pontiac, I had the occasion to play golf at the City course. I was amased to see children around nine and ten years old running all over the course selling golf balls. When I asked them In a polite way la get off the seats that are for players, they swore at my wife and me and ran Into some woods nearby. This Is my first and last visit to your city golf course. MR, LAW80N CLEVELAND EDMUND VALTMAN. HARTFORD TIMES International Craze ‘LBJ Should Help the American Indiana'' When .Johnson was asking the people to vote for him he was for all the people. Now he only speaks of the colored people. ♦ A A' Similar Speeches by LBJ, Kennedy David Lawrence Says: Why not do something for the true American - the Indian “ the one race that we took the land from. I am sure Mr. Johnson knows the conditions the Indians live urider In the ^uthwest, LBJ Gives Negroes Go-Ahead but he only mentions the colored. Why? INTERESTED By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Two years apart, almost to the day, Presidents Kennedy and Johnson made Commencement Day Addresses which were identical in several ways. Both called for peace, both made their appeal to the Russians, and neither mentioned the Red Chinese. The two presidents apparently felt it was hopeless to appeal to the Chinese. In those two years the Untied States took one step nearer to peace and one away from it. In his talk at American University on June 10^ 1983, Kennedy announced the United States would try to work out a limited nuclear test-ban treaty with the Soviet Union. Within several months the treaty was signed. They’ve had no test in the atmosphere since. The United States has been in an undeclared war in Southeast Asia since last February when Johnson ordered the bombing of North Viet Nam. A little over a month ago he sent troops into the Dominican Republic’s revolution to save lives, he said, and to prevent a Communist take-over. He has been criticized for both actions at home and abroad but in his talk at Catholic University here Sunday, Johnson explained that in both cases the American intention was to preserve peace. MOTIVES MISUNDERSTOOD Both presidents expressed concern that American motives are misunderstood abroad, or misrepresented. But, where Kennedy talked of what he called a “practical, attainable peace,” Johnson talked of ideals, morality and love. While Kennedy in his talk listed at least two specific steps toward peace-banning American nuclear tests while negotiating with the Soviet Union for a joint agreement not to test in the atmosphere — Johnson was unspecific and talked of peace in general terms. How either president could have any assurance of peace—so long as Red China is hostile and busy building an atomic arsenal — is not clear, which is a problem both must have considered in leaving out any mention of Red China. Johnson did include the Southeast Asian Communists in his peace appeal Sunday but there the Communists are the leaders of American-bombed North Viet Nam who haven’t buckled or bent under the U.S. attack and have said there can be no peace until the Americans clear out of South Viet Nam. When Kennedy made his talk, American-Russia relations were better than' they are novC The Soviets have been critical of Johnson’s military actions. Trying to soothe them may have been one of the things he had in mind. ■-Just what he has in mind about peace isn’t clear, since he didn’t spell out any of it. WASHINGTON-President Jojinson has just made perhaps the best pro-Negro speech any politician has ever made. Indeed, hte address was Shown in advance to Roy' Wilkins, executive secretary! of the NAACP, and Dr. Martin] Luther King Jr. who "were both LAWRENCE in enthusiastic accord” with it, as disclosed in an article by Mary McGrory, staff writer for the Washington Evening Star. For, in speaking at Howard University last Friday night, the President blamed almost everything on the white population, praised the Negroes for their demonstrations, and, in effect, gave them the signal to go , ahead with more of the same. Mr. Johnson spoke approvingly of revolutions throughout the world and said that on every continent men “reach for new weapons” so that the> may attain freedom. He then applied the concept of revolution to this country, as he said: “E|ut nothing, in any country, touches us more profoundly, and nothing is more freighted with meaning for our own destiny, than the revolution of the Negro American. . . “Heroically, the American Negro-acting with Impressive restraint — has peacefully protested and inarched, entered the courtrooms and the seats of government, demanding a Justice that has long been denied. ALLIES OF PROGRESS "'I’he voice of the Negro was the call to action. But it is a tribute to America that, once aroused, the courts and the Congress, the president and most of the people, have been the allies of progress.” The President hinted that the demonstrations hadn’t yet achieved all that they may in the future. He laid: "You do not take a person who, for years, has been hobbled by chains and liberate him, bring him up to the starting line of a race and then say ‘You are free to compete with all the others,’ and still Justly believe you have been completely fair. NOT ENOUGH "Thus it is not enough to dpen the gates of opportunity. All our citizens must have the ability to walk through those gates. “This is the next and the more profound stage of the battle for civil rights. We seek not jnst freedom but opportunity. We seek not just legal equity but human abiHty—not just equality as a right and a theory, but equality as a lact and equality as a result. . . "To this end equal opportunity is essential, but not enough. Men -and women of all races are born with Uie same range of abilities. But ability is not Just the product of birth. The Better Half "Ability Is stretched or .stunted by the family you live with, and the neighborhood you live in—by the school you go to, and the poverty or the richness of your surroundings. It is the product of a hundred unseen forces playing upon the infant, the child, and finally the man.” The President also declared that “unemployment strikes most swiftly and broadly at the Negro” and that blighted hope brings despair which in turn produces “indifference to learning.” (CaayrlfM, WU, New YtrV Herald Trlbene lyndlcete, Inc.) “Do you have any that are a little more reasonable?” In Washington: Revolt Brews in War on Poverty Outbreaks Tamer Religious Dissension Boiling Again in Viet i of 2344 Overridge;> 85lh birthday. By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (4’) — The cauldron of religious dissension in South Viet Nam is boiling again, but the sparks which touched off rioting and bloodshed in earlier years seem to have weakened. It is true that several hundred Roman Catholics clashed with police Saturday night, overturning and burning an official car. And some 700 Catholics held an antigovernment rally Sunday evening. But several priests were on hand at the rally, apparently to maintain order, and vio-lencie was held to a minimum in the streets Saturday. Even government police set up barricades around the trouble area rather than wade into the demonstrators. They seemed intent on handling the situation with kid gloves. A delegation of some 300 aging Catholic laymen called on Phan Khac Suu, chjef of state, with a petition that was understood to demand the resignation of Premier Phan Huy Quat. Catholics and several political parties have been putting pressure oh Quat, a Buddhist,, accusing him of discriminating against Catholics. But on all sides, the denuncia- tions have been iii comparatively mild tones so far. There is a general impression of public apathy in Saigon, a city which has grown tired of coups and riots. If the Quat government should fall, few observers see a chance of forming any kind of coalition to replace it. They see a seizure of power by the army once again. Catholics are worried about, reports that a law will soon be promulgated giving special privileges to Buddhists. The Catholics have been joined in their protest by two other powerful religious groups, the Cao Dai and Hoa Hao sects and by several political parties. All three faiths feat that the decree would recognize Buddhism as the predominant national religion and would regulate all other faiths as if . they were professional clubs or associations. ^ In their present campaign, the Catholics now find themselves supported by many of the same' religious groups who supported the Buddhist uprising in 1963 against the late President Ngo Dinh, Diem, a Catholic. Buddhist leaders currently have very little to say about the situation. BY BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - By ihe end of summer, some 30,000 nonprofessional people are expected to be drawn from the ranks of the poor into community action programs for the war on pov-' erty. Largely from these same' ranks will cornel some 45,000 paidj employes of tl poverty project" cailed Head »>OSSAT Start, a summertime crash effort aimed at helping 300,000 disadvantaged preschool c h i 1-drert'^to ■ enter kindergarten or the first grade next fall on a. relatively equal footing with their luckier neighbors. These are not routine statistics. They are a measure of the potential for social revolt contained in the war on poverty. If that revision comes off, and there se|ms no reason at this stage to doubt it will, it could ultimately dwarf all other effects of the poverty program, The participation of tens of thousands of poor people in programs designed for their own uplift can mean the first real breakdown of Invisible walls which now keep them seriously alienated and isolated from the broad mainstreams of American life. trust,” as poverty officials are discovering afresh. Not only the established political and business leadership but the very social and welfare agencies whose existence is formally dedicated to the poor are regarded as nearly 100 per cent suspect. The inclusion of representatives of the poor on community action boards and committees is a highly publicized move toward bridging this crucial gap. But in the view of key officials the swelling flow of “nonprqfessionals” into the program is the repl cue to the prospect of social revolution. One official: “Six months from now these people will be the real representatives of the poor.” “They’re going to give .labor unions fits.” From director Sargent Shriver on down, this outlook is understood and approved. A while back Shriver said: “We face a revolution in expectations—a radical shift in the hopes, demands and aspirations of the poor themselves. We cannot stem that tide. And we do not wish to do so.” As the prospect is envisioned, the poor helping themselves out of the depths of deprivation, ignorance and ill health will become a new force in society — balanced against the “establishment,” often in conflict with it, pressing for a place as real contributors to the nation’s life in contrast to their present role as hostile, embittered bystanders. If the transformation occurs on a substantial scale, the forecast is made that within a a few years some of these , “representatives of the poor” will begin to turn up as precinct delegates in political party affairs. Their impact on organized labor could be con- The reactions in the establishment are something else. A considerable part of the heralded controveirsy over the poverty program, mostly in some of the big cities, seems to reflect recognition by seasoned politicians of the immense potential it has for s w e e p i n g, unpredictable change. There is more involved, some officials here believe, than the politicians’ natural urge to get control of a good thing. Many sense the danger to their status from an emerging nqw force which, if it isn’t grasped by them, could one day topple them from power. One poverty official says alienation is the principal characteristic of the’ urbhn poor and isolation a mark of the rural poor. A great goal of the antipoverty effort, therefore, is to “reconnect” these millions with the society they live in but of which they are not genuinely a part. Says one poverty fighter: ingston, AMcomb, Lmcr and Washtwiaw Counllna It to tis.w a yaar; elsawdiara In Michigan and othar places In the Unitad .. It should surprise no one that the mood of the alienated urban poor,' today is one xrf “deep dis- 'i scripllons payaMe Poataga has baan i daM> rata at Pon Mmb$r at AiC Also unsettled, of course, are the established professionals — nurses, teachers, welfare and social workers. The nonprofessionals strike them as a serious job threat. Some poverty officials are predicting, moreover, that the publicized unsetUemenf of urban power structures may appear relatively minor alongside the ferment looked for in the rural areas in the months just ahead. Yet there is-a firm conviction among responsible officials guiding and w a t c h i n g these changes that the predicted social revolution wUl not only go forward, but finally WQl be accepted “of necessity” by all “establishment elements” Which now feel its challenge so keenly. II . .14'.. f j ■ 1) ' r '■ " iiIk i*oNTiAi: ritrm tukhdav. junk h, wm i' ■ V Hi r ly." ,'i'i 8KVKN Dominicah Rebds Name Team to Negotiate Peace SANTO Domingo, Dominican Republic (AP)>- The Dominican rebels have appointed a peace negoiialing team, a move bfilleved indicate they are easing their opimsillon to proposals for a political settlement. The six-man team Is headed by rebel chief Col, Francisco Caamano Deno and Includes Hector Arlsly, Caamano’s presidential minister In the Insurgent's constitutionalist government, Foreign Minister .lottin Cury, Atty, Gen. Salvador Blanco and rebel Senate Presldenl Anlbal Campugna. The name of the sixth member was not Immediately known, The three-nation mediating team from the organisation of American States continued to meet with local leaders in an effort to break the stalemate. OA8 GROUP The OAS group Is made up of Ambassadors Ellsworth Bunker of the United States, llmur Pen-lui Marinho of Brazil and Ramon de Clairmont Duena.s of El Salvador. In their first contact the mediators were told the rebels vyould accept no solution that did not call for revival of the 196.3 con-•stltution and formation of a new government in accordance with it, The OAS team planned to go Into the Interior of the country today to sound put business and {H)lltic8l leaders, . The mediators have l»een . preaching some leaders not readily Identified with either the rebel or Junta side. This has roused speculation that they may have In mind a new "third force" formula for a government d<»minated hy members not linked to either faction. ENVOY WOUNDED In (,'ordohu, Argentina. U.S, Consul Allison Temple Wana-maker, 46, of Seattle, Wash., was seriously wounded Monday night by gunfire from a passing car while driving home, Attend-hig physicians said he was lilt In the cheek and left hand. Police could give no reason for the attack, but antl-U.S. demonstrations have been held In various Argentine cities protesting the U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic. 2 Area Airports to Be Surveyed Whtn Looking for a Pontiac or Buick SHELTON’S Pontiac Municipal Airport and Berz Airport In Troy will be among those surveyed this summer by the Michigan Department of Aeronautics, according to .lames D. Ramsey, director Of the department. In all, the survey will cover 37 Michigan communities June 16 through Sept. 6. The "fact-finding” survey will query pilots and passengers on the origin and destination of their flights, their home base, the reason for the flight and the length of time and dollars spent, In Michigan, Ram.sey said. He said the survey is expected to find increases over a 1962 tabulation showing. 3.96 million take-offs and landings by passengers and pilots who spent Twisters Wit Midwest and Plains States By the Associated Press Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms lashed wide areas in the Midwest and Plains states Mnnday uighi, followhig the stormy waathor imltern of more than a week. Thunderstorms and heavy rain also hit sections In tl]e Northeast aial Southeast. M(>rc than a dozen tornadoes wi«re reported In parts of South Dakota, with Sioux Falls the hardest-hit s e c t i o n. Twisters and funnel clouds were sigliled In six cIllCH within 20 miles of Sioux Falls, tA 'At * Telephone lines were knocked down ami some damage was reported as a violent thunderstorm lashed tlie area of Craig, In northwestern Iowa. A twister swept the Sublet, Kan., region, but only minor damage was reported. Heavy rain hit many areas In Kansas and flooding was rejwrted In some sections, Tornadlc winds battered St, Petersburg, Fla,, which was doused by more than two inches of rain^ln 20 minutes. Severe thunderstorms pounded the Miami area and Atlanta, Ga. RAIN, HAIL Heavy rain and hail pelted parts of New England after temperatures climl)ed to 90 and higher. More than an Inch of rain fell at Burlington, Vt,, In 30 minutes and heavy hail struck Mlddlebury, Vt. The mercury reached 03 at Windsor Locks, Conn., and 91 at Boston. Wallace Host to Pm$ 'Bama Tour Goes On BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (API --Visiting newsmen take another look at Birmingham today, theii head for the apace city of Huntsville In their tour of Ala-bama, > The’ 47 editors and reporters -r- including one Negro — from newspapers across the nation come here at Gov. George C. Wallace's invitation to find out If news slorles about racial problems In Alabama have Imhio distorted. * * e Their first day of travel In state Irooiier-cHcortiKl buses Monday took them to two of the cities which have experienced racial strife In recent years — Selma and Birmingham. The visit brought phrketing hy civil rIghtH dvmonstrulors at Suisinna editor predicted Wallace will change the minds of some vlslt-n I I , u 1 ■ Inc newsmen before they leave son Baker kept them hackr8TnTTp^u„, ^ MAkllOtVlAkl ltm#lUAyl OAllAiMkl mm^ "The Sl>u|h as a whole oughi the newsmen lunched several The Vk»l«. carrying «lsn» and chanting "freedom songs," i ON DEFENSIVE blocked the unpaved road lead-! .fohn T. Harris of the McCook Ing to the covered pavilion i (Neb.) Daily Gazette, said he found Wallace "trying to be fair" with the newsmen, but expressed the hope that the gov-1 ernpr will "stop being on the defensive." "It's unfortunate that so much j etiiphosls lias lieen put on one i problem," Harris added. "What | they need Is to pul a little more sizzle Into talking alsiul the progress the stale is making." Alexander BodI of the Palo AHo (Calif,) Tildes Hald; "I came with what I hope was an oism mind, trying to pul aside any prejudice .1 mighi have. After listening to Wallace niak(^ a demagogic appeal to the people of Alabama and elsewhere on the pretext that he is talking In the nation's editors, I am afraid he Is (confirming some of I he things he says wc prejudiced alK>ul In viewing Alabama," BodI said that as far aS he is concerned, the governor has verified "the accuracy of the phrture pr(;senl(sl hy the wire sei'vhscs whhii giv(‘ us the lUSWH." Man Drowns in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - Clifford SaVoic, 26, of Edmonton, Alta., fell into the Delroll River at the foot of n near downtown street Monday and drowned, WE HAVE the PORTABLE FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE GOINQ PIECES.... (Including Biek to $fh06l) Olivetti Uiidemood Letlefe 32 *74“ Come In iind i>e(! it lod«v' I''*'* every imporirtnt advantage of lull »i*« oflice models (some features even the hig ones don't have I, You get keyboard-set tabulation, half Hhe spacing and much, much more. WE ARE YOUNG, SINCERE, UP TO DATE, AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS, KNOWING THAT YOU WANT SERVICE, PER-PORMANCE AND A PAIR PRICE. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 Next to Simms —^Open Mon. and FrI. 'til 9:00 RENT. LEASE, vSELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours call 332-6161, RIGHT THK PONTIAC VMKHH, TUICHDAV. JliNK 8, llXIfl Russian Moon Shot Is Believed New Attempt at 'Soft Landing' II Hui, lliey Hulil al Ilia lima lhal lh« niftht had collaclod vnl-uublo data for furlher allomplH. MOSCOW (AIM Tlu‘ Sovlal Union launched a riK’kcl toward the moon today In what appeared to be its second tfy in a month to make history’s first Lima 6 appeared to be the sofi landing on the lunar sur- next try at a soft lunar landing, face. i a key step toward pulling a man Tlie Russians first tested their I „n the mism, soil landing syalhm In I-una d, j The annimneemenl of Iho which craslu'd on |hc Moon May j launch by Tass, the official So-j vici news agency, made no > I mention of plans to test a land- Lawford Denies Report | OltKilNAL ANN(»UN< RMKNT The original announcement of He Plans Separation Ihc l.una .'1 launch did not mcn-NKW VOHK I/11 Actor IVici ||,(n pinu^ cilhcr, Hut later l.awlord was quoii'd l(slay as ‘ u,,. Uussians announcwl lhal an ,!■ di'iiying a report lhal he and his ,— nn esti* muted $101,890 worth of eon-slrucllon. 1 Th» MORTAR CORN6R ."Hi Neighbor Till nilohlMirNowl pliUfYWRtv hii itWAV* lliw In TnmmwnHy, Ml s «"* A?'*''';*" WS«n w* ............ »of, V«v,,' I, mil luO A iHlilMM IrRIllAlOOII. Ill «n opooriMoiiy lo lo t n*lo»iOor snS till lAWlly. LIT US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Plaza Pharmacy Jerry I Jeiant Oasimers, RPR 3884 Pontiac Lk. Rd.| P«nllao, Mieh. Phont ITMIll H I Hour* A Ihty ,Seee(ee FBIIDILIVIRV Ktosiy S'Si'i IiimS Sin TV iUmpi wllh l«trv Rurihiii ttii Mw Ri» w isrtSr *tsi II Hm Htitwiiy , In April, eight new family dwelling iMumIts were Issued for construction valued at $77,- Besides allowing variable mllluge to nine county school districts, the board also raised Ihc county allociiUun from 5.26 to 5.30 mills and Oakland Schools share from .11 to ,14 mills. 9.70 mills, Automatic Soak cycle** blus Jet Action features galoreI New JetAway lint removal "Jet*" Urtt, *cum out of the tub. Jet spin saves drying time, Clothes coma out loose and easy-even apron Strings seldom snartl ' Jet-simple design for maximum dependabllttyt ! Total mlllagc In communities ranged from a low of 13,82 in Ihc Springfield Township portion of Clarkslon Community SchooLs to a high of 16 .52 In the Milford portion of (Jm- South Lyon School district. Other school district allocations were Clarkslon, 8.38, Farmington, 8,50; Luke Orion, 8.56; North Oxford, 8,17; Novi, 8.89; and Oxloi’d Area and Rochester, 8,59, ALLOWANCE For the first five months of the year, building construction Is down from the same' period last year. 706 PEitMfTS In 19(i4, the five-month tola! wa.s 706 permits for construc- Fivc new commercial building permits were Issued In May for an estimated $256,500 worth of construction. The youngest U.S. brides and gruoms are found in Idaho, where their ages al marriuge are 18.8 and 22,2 years respectively, Hie 1‘opulatlon Reference Bureau, Inc., reports. / DOES YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PAY . . . , , . For ton o( any Personal Properly STOLEN FROM your/car whether your ear if, Molen or not , . ,? (Under Comprehen-(five Cnveragel ThU is |ust one of Many Ipeclal 9ene(lts (or Non-Drinkers, IF YOU DON'T DRINK —FIND OUT ABOUT NON-DRINKIRS INSURANCE HEMPSTEAD Call FE 4.8284 185 Eliiobath Lake Rood Ceraar Murphy II.. t •iMki ■- ol Ptnllac Mel Neied work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. laiw In cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. BUDMAN’S Tlie average was about 15 milE accoeding to allocation board members. ONLY CHANGE The on'y change in the pre- Town,ships allowed an even one mill were Groveland, High- ■ land, Holly, Rose, Hdynl Oak, Waterford and While Lake. Other township ullocttUons were Addison, 1.29: Avon, 1.32; Bloomfield, 1.40; Brandon, 1.26; Commerce, 1.38; Farmington, 1.20; Independence, 1.32; and Milford, 1.38. . . Produote R®* 'fli Modol WOA<8,4 colon or wWt*l "X* Ono-yoar warranty for ropoir of any dofoct without chorgo, plui foor-yoor Protoction Plan for furniih-ing roplacomont for any dofoctivc port in thotrani-mittion drivo motor, largo capacity wat pymp. “ic/ir*r«t qutdity in prifftl rifiht" CIAYTON»S Mon. and Fri. 98 6- Tuo*., Wod. and Thurs. 'til 8 - Sat. '(it 8:30 P.M. 2133 ORCHARD LARE ROAD PHONE; 333-1052 School officials had threatened to appeal the allocation of 1.40 mills to the township. The board’s compromise split the disputed .40 mills. A tax rate- of 15,14 mills will apply in several communities where variable millage was bl-lowed school systems. An example is Waterford Township with the following breakdown: county—5.30 mills; school system—8.70 mills; town-^ship — 1 mill; and Oakland Schools — .14 mill. BASE ALLOCATIO Still others were Novi, 1.01; !fi..................................................................................................................................'.'j . \klil ''.'l'i-mw.'s-.l''.h«V;'jK.i\i Al''Jfi/'‘-4,i, ' ’ ' , '' Smoked Fish Curbs Rapped Claim Strkttr Lawi Would Ruin Induitry LANSING (AP)-^A group of Michigan fishermen and pro-(ieaaors prot«a( thal alric^ter reg^ ulaitone on iho handling of smoked fish wuuid put thorn out of bUHinegs. Tlie protest came at a hear ing conducted Monday by the State Agriculture Depurtmoni. Hre stricter atandnrds wore recommunded by a study committee named by Gov, (Jeorge Romney following severnl deaths blumtHl to smokcri Gretil liUkos fish about 18 inontliH ago. 'The dcathH wore attributed specifically to “botulism E," rare food poisoning. Tlie fishermen and prortessors parllpe thni united action will keep (Sil snnd and gravel mining o|H*ratlons propost'd for the area, (’oopor Supply Co,, of Detroll, a subsidiary of Texas Indus- request is not granted by the zoning and township boards, It (C(K)per) will lake the ease t(i court. AREA NEWS tries, has petitioned for an amendment to the zoning law to allow mining In the area. Donald (Mett. 1342 In-w«kI, chairman of the eill-sens group, said a corporation will be formed In order to “stand united” If Cmiper takes the case to court. •'This whole thing Is Just ridiculous,” said Oselelt, "I moved oid here last Novnnber l)ccnuse It was such a lauiu-! liful, peaceful spot with Its rolling green hills and valleys. WILLMOVK AtiAlN "Now, If they do this. I’ll have to move again because I have seven children and I'm not going to endanger their lives," lie said that even though Cooper claims Its trucks won’t he using township roads to the west, he doesn’t think It can be avoided. •'Those are dirt roads and not equlppt^d to toko the heavy loads," he said, "so they would have to l)e reinforced ,jit the taxpayer’s expense. He said an attorney for the company indicated at a public hearing last week that. If the Hospital Chief Resigns Post CONSTRUCTION STARTED - Ground was broken Sunday for the first unit of Heart of tile Hills Church of Christ, shown alH)ve In an artist's sketcii Tlie $42,(M)0 building will Im'i located at Orion and Mnplehill roads In Avon Township. Iticliard Royer of Oxf<»rd is the general contractor for the structure, which will contain a 150-seat chapel, seven class-rooms and an office. Completion is sclieduled tor October, The total program calls for 17 additional classrooms and a 400 seal sanctuary, cost estimated at $200,000, Rev, Henry .J, McAdams is pastor of the 50-member, three-year-old congregation. At lak0 Orion Deadlock Unresolved By BILL EASTHAM AmL City Editor-Suburban LAKE ORION - The dispute over the status of Robert V, Pa-rentl as village attorney ami Ibjbert J, 8wem as village assessor apparently will hove U> be settled by higher authority. At the councH’s lost meellng May 5M, Parentl's contract was terminated by Village President Clarence B. itossman, effective ,lune I. wltlMHit acdlon by the council. At the same meeting the council uccepteil the resignation of Bwem. which he had attempted to withdraw, against the wishes of Ross-man. In a crowdmi meeting at the Village Hall lust night, both sides of the dispute claimed legal rights to their position, and nothing was resolved. except Lewie Rossman, who abstained. Rossmnn tried to get Temp-lln appointed to the job last April, hut the council voted against blin. The village irresldenl then read a letter from Prosecutor g. Jerome Bronson which stated that he would accept the position only at the unanimous request of the council. Bronson defealod Tomplln in the race f(»r prosecutor lust fall to become the county's first Democrallc prosecutor since the 19.10s. . "Besides, it’s dangerous. Last year, a gravel truck from Ma-Comb County forced a .school bus off the road right near my home.” To Head Huron Valley District School Superintendent Named LAPEER - George Syler, director ofSuncrest Hospital, Lapeer County’s infirmary for ^ the aged, and director of the county’s department of social j welfare, has resigned at the request of the social welfare board. His resignation follows that of Dr. William C. Heitsch, medical director at Suncrest, who resigned May 10. Heitsch quit after criticism by the state that medical records had not been kept up on all Suncrcst’s patients. The welfare board said Syler's resignation wa.s requested “due to the 'reiationship between the administration of Suncrest and the employes.” $15,000 IN TAXES Cooper says Its operation will net the township about $15,000 a year in taxes. Oselett says that just .50 new homes would bring in at least $10,000 “and they would be there permanently." Ctmper has stated that after IS years, it would move out and the land would be completely restored. The land is located in t h e northeast .sector of the township near the Macomb County line. The firm has already purchased 185 acres and has option to purchase another 11 acres. The citizens meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Town,ship Hall in Goodison. Employes charged that some of them had been harassed because of union activities and that the administration has , shown favoritism. 2 A/r Patrol Cadets Cited CLARKSTON - Billy Mitchell awards for accomplishment in Civil Air Patrol (CAP), have been presented to two members of the Claricston Civil Air Patrol. Honored were Cadet 2-Lt. Kathy Eudis, of 53 Church, and Cadet, 2-Lt. Robert Grace, of 5234 Sashabaw, Independence Township. Presentation Of the awards at a recent recognition night ceremony was made by Col. J. Is-sitt, Michigan Wing Commander, CAP. Retiring Educator Is Honored by 200 R(X^HESTER~More than 200 persons attended a reception Sunday in honor of Miss Winifred Wilson, assistant principal of Central Junior High School, who is retiring after 35 years of teaching. Miss Wilson has spent 17 of her 35 teaching years in the Rochester schools as teacher and assistant principal. The reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holman, Eloise Tallant and WlUamena Ribbink. MILFORD - Dr. Truman Owens, former Michigan educator now .serving as a school superintendent in New Jersey, has been named to hedd the Huron Valley School System. Owens’ appointment, announced today by school board president Horace Lodge, will beconie effective Aug. 1. His salary has been set at $16,000. The resipation of Erwin M. Johnson from the post is to take effect July 1. However, Johnson has indicated he can be called upon to orient the new superintendent if he is available. Owens, 41, currently is superintendent of the Haworth Public Schools In New Jersey, although he was educated and has served most of his career in Michigan. WSU DEGREES Both his bachelor of science and master of education d e-grees were earned at Wayne State University. He received his doctor’s degree from the University of Michigan. Owens began his teaching career In Dearborn, where he taught elementary classes for seven years. From 1957 to 1964, he was connected with the Lamphere School System as elementary and junior high school principal. Among the out-of-town guests at the party were Dr. Dale Kennedy, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Association, and former Schools. Superintendent Don Baldwin. Miss Wilson was given a money tree containing about $150. After spending some time at her home on Rock Lake in Vest-* aburg, she plans to travel. Add Spice to his Life! om GIFT SET To compliment a well-groomed man,.. invigorating After Shave Lotion and crisp, clean Men’s Cologne. In tlie masculine aroma of Old Spice, as brisk as an ocean breeae. Fine Shulton quality, gleaming white pottery .in a handsome red gift box. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS OMTIAC I niRMINCHAM I •ail Mvi. I m i. Adamt I It Psrrjn I Next ts Aij> | aa. at m-w Ml i-ssn Owens and his wife have two children, .lohnson, who has worketl In the district for 17 years, has been superintendent for f i v c. Prior to his appointment as head of the district, he had been assistant superintendent for four years and high school principal for eight. under his leadership, the district has built seven school additions and Is now constructing a new junior high school. WATCHED GROWTH Johnson has watched district enrollment grow from 1,492 when he came here to the current 4,966. Educated at Western Michigan University, Michigan Slate University, the University of Michigan and Columbia Unlyerslty, Johnson taught in Mancelona, Belleville and at WMU before starling his Milford career. Johnson, .57, said he has no Immediate plans other than attending a workshop on rural education at Columbia University this summer. Russman optmed the meeting by rending a prepared statement to the council In which he objected to the presence of Parentl at the council table. INTERFRETING LAW-He said he would refrain from having the attorney removed by the police because this would put the officers in the position of interpreting the law, itossman also read a four-page letter to Atty, Gen, Frank J. Kelley In which he asked for a "statement or opinion to the effect that Mr. Parentl’s actions in maintaining that he Is legally the village attorney until a qualified successor Is appointed arc in violation of the village charter. BEVERAL LETTERS Rossmnn also showed the council seyeral letters from area attorneys In whhih he said they agreed to serve us village attorney. He then called for a special meeting on June 17 to interview a candidate tor the Job. He declined to say who the candidate Is. When asked by Stokes for a statement on the dispute, Parenti termed the whole matter "ridiculous,’’ and said he would defend his position in court if necessary. Most of the councllmen are reluctant to hire a now attorney because of pending litigation against the village regarding Uio pollution of Paint Creek. handled case Parentl has handletl the case since II was slarled nearly a year ago. Bwem also indicated that he Is a long way from giving up the fight for his offico and told the council, "I nm still your village assessor.” He said lie had conferred with several .stale officials In Lansing yesterday, Including the Slate Tax Commission, Hep. Robert J. Sllngorlend of Lake Orion and Sen. Carl D, O’Brien of the 17th District, Swem claims that the council violated the village charter by not turning the lax rolls over to him when he took office. TO STEP IN He said the attorney general has agreed to step Into the mutter. This is in contrast to a let-ter from the attorney genorors office to Rep, Sllngerlend. stating Ihul the attorney general does not have a staff big enough to become Involved in such disputes. Johnson's son, E. Allen, lives In Milford. His stepchildren are Mrs. John DeGarmo of Fort Knox, Ky,; Mrs. Stephen Miller of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Sheldon Thornton, at home: "Also, by copy of this letter to the Michigan Bar Association, I am requesting that Mr; Paren-ti’s course of action be cause for investigation and appropriate action." Linked to School Vote Owens has been a consultant on team teaching to Ohio University, the West Clermont Schools of Amelia, Ohio, and the School Management Institute of Columbus, Ohio. He has taug'ht graduate courses for the University of Michigan and spokeq^ to various educational groups. 'Politics'Charged Over Census A charge of "politics’’ among the school censps takers in Avondale School District was raised at the school board meeting last night. Mrs. William B e r g i n, 1664 Ledbury, Avon Township, said a census taker a6ked her who she was going to vote for in the June 14 school election. "I thought these people were supposed to be nonpartisan and hired by the school board,” she said. "I know who I am going to vote for, but this kind of thing might persuade someone who hasn’t made up his mind.” Assistant School Supt. Arnold Ojala said the census taker had been reprimanded. He was asked to name all the census takers. When he mentioned Mrs. William U. Porter^ a candidate for the school board, trustee Edward Turner responded : “I think it’s a poor policy when selecting census takers to choose a school board candidate, Why do you have to go with the sarne crew titpe after time. This is supposed to be nonpartisan. There has been too much coattail - hanging on this administration.” Ojala explained that it is hard to get census takers and that only one person had volunteered. “These people were picked before the candidates we/e announced,^ he said. Hjno to «5JM0 f ist or 2nd Cmh when needed! HOME 1 mortgage Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Xleric Voss or Mr. Burkiier. who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 10 years. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a tdianee dealing with straiigers or fly-hy-night lenders.) SMALL MON HL’^ PAYMENIS’- When you deal here, yon reee amount of yoiir loan in eas'h i papers to sign until the lo.'in is ehai'ge for inspeetion. ap|irai-al No eharie for abstract, title se« !> '.the full closed. No 4. r title GRED'T' LlI L insurance at NO EXTRA cost r debts. Itori'ow from ns to eonsolidale to pay off the halanee you owe o ,....... tract, to pay taxes, to-make honir repairs or improvements, or fur any other good pur- SPECIAL Fra* Parking on county lot cornar N. Sog-' inow and W. Huron Sts. aoch tima you bring to our offica 0 full monthly poymant. Fraa Parking whanovar you opply for on opprovad loon or ranawol, Bring us your parking tickat to ba stoiUpad. and BUCKLER Parentl is .scheduled to take office as president of the bar as-.sOciatlon July 1. SO INSISTENT When Rossman concluded the letter, Councilman Robert D-j Stokes demanded to know why Rossman is so insistent on ousting Parenti as village attorney. Rossman said the attorney is loo “negative," without explaining what he meant. Stokes pursued the question further, and a brief, tablepounding, shouting session developed, punctuated with some heckling from the audience. iXm Hot Mountain Valley Water lr*ai HOT SMIINOJ, AXKANSAS FE 2-6655 Jim’s Marks! < n maltert o( health always laa your Physician Rossman finally gaveled the meeting to order and asked for a roll call vote on the appointment of Robert L. Templin, former senior assistant prosecutor, as village attorney. VOTED NO All the councilmen voted no MCU/I REDUCE ■ATWldLOSi ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to lake and mote effective than the powdered and liq\ uid food supplement, and costs less including (Zapsules suited to you INDIVIDUALIY by Lie. Physician, M,D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE F ■JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 Orilctt in Otkiand and Waynt Counlltt - Ont In Mlricli Milt 209 NA'IiONAL BUILDING - KK 4-4729 HERE’S A KITCHEN DESIGNED WITH MOM’S NEEDS IN MIND! She'can prepare dinner and keep an eye on the kids at the same time It's the type of kitchen POOLE LUMBER can, design and build for you Call Jim McNeil this week and he'll come to your home and give you an estimate on remodeling your kitchen LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AV|. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 hr. ■ ■'' . ..wh. I ;.V‘i. ^■r\\^r 1 U - TUB I'ONTIAC I'llKSH, TIIKHUAY, JIINB », IWIJ KI,KVRN PonlUc Pm* Pliott Mrs. Donald C. Weaver of Kalamazoo' (left) returned to Pontiac Monday evening to attend a meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club which honored many of its former members. With, her is Mrs. John Sawyers, Olympic Parkway, new president of the group. Mrs. Weaver was the first president. Case of Missing Hairbrush Is No Longer a Mystery ABBY By ABICi/UI. VAN BUHKN DKAJl ABBY: A few weeks HKo you had an Item in your column telling the party who had picked up^ her beauty op-^ orator's favorite hairbrush*^ please to re- t turn it quietly f and there" would be nof questions asked, as someone i had witnessed ■ her little stunt. Well, Abby, I am not the beauty operator who wrote to you with that problem, but someone did steal my favorite hairbrush about a year ago, and one day last week it suddenly was • back in my drawer. So thanks a lot, LUCY AT THE LOOKING GLASS ★ * * DfilAR ABBY: Would you please put my mind at ease and put a ‘‘confidential” mes-.sage in your column to ‘‘JUST WONDERING”? Answer either yes or no. Was the lady who Was seen slipping a hair- brush inl4 her purse from St. Paul, Minne.sota? Thank you. • JUST WONDERING" ★ ★ A DEAR “JUST”: No-but return it anyway. Male to write letlers? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's booklet. “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." -----------------------■ Father Can Be Stylish! Father may pretend he isn’t interested in clothes, but he can be persuaded to try something new if he gets it as a gift. Shown here are a few ideas for Fathers Day gifts. •A ★ ★ , All men will appreciate the new lightweight fabrics being used in suits; these often combine both natural and synthetic fibers. There’s more color in sport jackets and in evening wear. Interest in madras remain high. , ★ ★ ★ More and more clothing for men is the wash-and-wear type. This includes some ties and lots of sportswear. Big news in shoes is the use of the new material Corfam which needs only a damp cloth for cleaning. Study Group Celebrates 15th Year Ten charter members of the original Ifi were present nt Monday night's meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club, * A A Mrs, Erwin (ireer of Southward Drive was hostess, assisted by Mrs. William J. Emerson. i»r A The group's first president, Mrs, I) 0 n a I d C, Weaver of KnlAtnn/.oo, installed officers for the coming year, A A S Serving as president will'lx* Mrs, John Sawyers, V I c e presidents are Mrs, Robert iioinn and Mrs. Richard Kidm. * ★ * Mrs. Bruce Gorte and Mrs, Richard Ladtsiceur tire socre-tarlcs; Mrs. Morton Jacobs, treasurer and Mrs, Thomas Bpragle, historian. ISth ANNIVER.SARY This waf the I5th anniversary of the club, Since its beginning, 150 children have been influenced by what their mothers learned at meetings. All IImi past presidents were present, In addition to Mrs. Weaver, they are Mrs, James DenHcrder, Mrs. Dean Toles, Mr.s, Harlan Oakes, Mrs. Edmund Windelcr, Mrs, Greer. Mrs, Wlllytm Freyermutii and Mr,s, Norman Chcal. OTHER (iUKSTS Former members who were guests were Mrs, William Bowden, Mrs, Lauren Man-hart of Birmingham, Mr.s. Paul McCoy and Mrs, C, H. Alden. * i, (Completing the list are Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Grand Blanc, Mrs. Donald Redmond, Mrs, William .Shunck and Mrs, Neil Hunler, R> J. Nikoras Heading North for Honeymoon In northern Michigan for their honeymoon are P.O.3.C. Electronics-Radarman Robert James Nlkora USN and his bride, the former Penny Ann Guy. W A ★ Parents of the couple are the Alton R, Guys of North Cass Lake Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nikora of Ferndale. ' *■ ★ ★ The bride cho.se a street-length dress of white nylon lace over satin. She carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. * * * Carol Warden and Charles Dearing attended the couple at the ceremony performed by Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly. * * -k ' ■ The bridegroom is stationed on the USS Okinawa at Norfolk, Va. Milliner Sews Astronaiits’ Hats HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -United Statiffli astronauts who go to the ipoon will wear headgear designed and produced by a ladles' milliner. a e J* Anne Sary, loi- :i.1 years pro prielor of a lull shop in Harl ford, where her originals sell for $15 and up, has won a National Aeronautics and .Space Administration (NA.SA) conlract for I he prolecliye headgear to he worn by the Project AjhiIIo astronauts under their bubble helmets. ★ * ★ Mrs. ,Sary can't say much about the headgear or what it looks like because "the Apollo program Is all In the fulure,” * a " A But, she explains, it meets t h r e e basic NASA requirements: it's comfortable, durable and not tem warm. SIX WEEKS About six millinery designers were* asked to submit ideas, and Mrs. Sary won. “I’m Just ns .proud as 1 can ' be that It was awarded to me,” she says, ‘‘It was lots of hard work while 1 was designing it.” * * k That alone itmk six weeks, she says. And that Vas just a beginning. k k k “I thought all I'd have to do was design a helmet - a cap type thing that fastens under the chin," she says. Bui afler she sent in her prololype, back came “a s h e a f of pa|)crs listing clinnges they needwl." ' k k k “NA.SA is terribly exacting," she explains, For in-slance, NASA told her some of her stitches were off by a thousandth of an inch. She had measured with an ordinary tape measure. *“Good heavens, do you measure these things with a "As a matter of fact, wo , , . micrometer?" Mrs, ,Sary do,” NA.SA told her. asked, Mrs, ,Sary works on the Black and white speak of fashion in summer shoes, according to the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. The new poromeric Corfam material takes the worry out of keeping > whites white. Both the all-white saddles and the black-and-white three-eyelet oxfords can. be kept ' imrriaculately clean with a damp cloth. The black leather slipom show one of the many ways elasti-cized gores are. incorporated into sumrhtr sfioe ■ styling. i Stretch debuts this season in a casual hat that takes to the rain or the golf course with equal aplomb. A bucket design in Klopman’s.. 'Mills’ double-duty poplin of dacron-cotton and Lycra, it incorporates another important fabric, innovation in its stretch band .that adjusts easily to the head size. Literally “no higher than a ^man's head," tHis hat by Dobbs would be a most comfortable choice for wear in an automobile. About $6.50. Astronauts' milliner Mrs. Anne Sary, who is designing headgear for Project Apollo, works in her hat shop on chapeaux for her women customers. Mrs. Clark .1. Adams Hosts WNFG Pkmic headgear by herself In a locked room in her home. - .She says she makes them with a regular professional sewing machine, a "special macliine,” and a lot ot hand work. Al lirst she us(‘d her son, Wilfrid, Ifi, ns a nuMlcI, but his head hasn't developtal enough yet. .So she asked NA.SA for a nuslci, and received a “Yid Brynner” a wooden block nuKjcl of a man’s head. PAimiMK She works on the NASA contract only at night and on weekends, because during the day she ha.s her millinery husInesH lo attend to. She says slie slays up nil night sometimes to get a model finished. "I have to have a model ready when they have a space suit ready.” she says. k k k Mrs. .Sary, a native of Luton, Bedfordshire, England, a millinery cenler, worked in high fashion shops in Parl,«t and Boston before coming to liartiord to establish her own .shop. She says she likes designing .spacemen's hats. “It's a challenge to do something different. I’m quite elated that my creations may end up on the moon* and very, very proud." Bridal Couple Guests After Rehearsal The Ervin Barnowskys of East Rundell .Street will ho.st the rehearsal dinner lor their daughter Gloria and her fiance, Michael D. Gilbert of Detroit, June 18, at Devon Gables. A shower on Sunday in the Berkley home of Mrs. Charles Mersino honored the bride-elect. ★ k k Earlier this month, Mrs. Louis Humphreys and Catherine Barnowsky were cohost- . esses at a shower in the home, of Mrs. Frank Bilyeau On Auburn Avenue. Parents of the bridegroom-elect arc the David D. Gil-■ berts of O.scoda, Mrs, Clark J. Adams was hostess to Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, for the annual meeting and picnic luncheon, Monday, in her home on West Walton Boulevard. A new slate of officers was elected for the coming year with Mrs. Robert Alton again serving as president. k k k Mrs. Frederick Cockle Is fir.st vice president and Mrs. Oscar H. Lundbeck, second vice president; Mrs. Harold K. of C. Hall Brunch Site Our Lady of the Lakes Circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, will host a “luncheon Is Served” brunch Wednesday at 12:30 p.m^’llt the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Proceeds will go-to the Pontiac Central Catholic High School building fund. Rose Griffin,is chairman of the affair. ’W. Dudley, will continue as recording .secretary and Mrs. Vaughri Garrison, ns treasurer. Mrs, Edward P. Barrett is corresponding secretary. Mrs. Adams, who is conservation chairman, announced that the branch will .sponsor two teachers at the conservation camp at Higgins Lake this summer. It will also send a local woman to the Homhmakers' Conference at East Lansing. SCHOLARSHIP A young student of agriculture at Michigan State University will be the recipient of the annual .scholar.ship award. A contribution to the YWCA building fund was approved. Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott and Mrs. Loren C, Sheffield, social cochairmcn for the day, were assisted by Mrs. 1,-ouis H. Schimmel, Mrs. Clarence T. Starker, Mrs. C. T. Eke-lund, Mrs. Goodloe. H, Rogers and Mrs. Mahlon A. Benson Jr. Puppeteers Will Present June Shows An unusual entertainment, for children and adults will come to Detroit when the Puppeteers ot America hold their 30th annual Festival at the Detroit Institute of Arts, beginning June 24. Festival puppeteers will present three evenings of cabaret-style shows ‘for adults only’ in the mu.seum’s Kresge Court. Performances are at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on June 24 through 26. Especially for children, are four afternoon performances .scheduled at 2 p.m. Thursday is Pinocchio; Friday, Hansel and Gretel and Variety Marionettes; Saturday, Cinderella; and Sunday, the Golden Phoenix and Punch and Judy. ★ ★ k For further Information, contact the theatre arfs department of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Bond’s sport coats for summer have pattern interest. Shown here are two natural shoulder, three-button models with notched lapels and flap pockets. Fashioned in tropical dacron and worsted, both styles are tapered slightly at the waist but with enough ease to allow for comfort. Left, the Ashley; right, the Penn. Each abouC$33. This beige suit—a lighJ shade in a season of darker tones—is a smartly cut two-button model in a dapper 'Jsilk look” fabric of dacron polyester and wool with fish mouth lapels and center vent. By Varsity Town, about $85. Available locally. 41 TWKJWK riih) PONTIAC niKSH, ri K.SI)A \ . JIJNK 8, UMW I NewfobrlcitoDrosiYourFurnllurel * I . Only a) tllloil'* will you (Ind th^wlacllon of fobriri to olva | ' uniir liirnliiira ilia exoct look lltdl vou (laiiro. Hundraiili ol ilia ■ I * l •lrulllll■l-nM.|(.•Hilllly(:lM■|.*•lin)^!*lm■l' l''^^ j 1 5390-5400 DIXIi; IIWY. OR 3-1225'i • OPtN IRIDAY 'IH 9 JA^ 1 \- IVi'd mmlly iif llw iMlIwr (III ('hutrh of (fid Stwphcrd Kiiif; iwrii Lormitw Kny Kliif; •» /or Ihr candir-liOhl rile iwriormed by Rev. ./, Donylm Porker, Inllowed by reception in the Klk,i 7'etn pie. Parents of the couple are the Clare R. Hebouts of Rochester and the W. H, Cas sets of West Tienken Road. Attendants were Marilyn Re bout. Virffinia Ojala. Carol perfocmed by Rev, A. Karl i King urns best man for ■ bridegroom, son of Mrs. Carl R. .lohnson of Past Can-ton, Ohio, and the late Mr. There'a a demand for (praduale Operalora! “learn a profesgioiial service” Summer Clai>«e« atari June 5 lliroiiiihjune 20lli. FarullyA tmiruclior*: ORA RANDAL ★ ZOTAJAYNKS (;RACK COI.MNS ★ MARY ANN I KATHKRBKRRY Il»/i S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FEE-2352 Tixlay n woman's hands do I many things besides rock the cradle. They grasp a tennis I racket and a golf club, work in the garden, wash the j dishes, take care of the baby i and still manage to look j I lovely at dinner or bridge, However, this doesn’t just I AT LAST ... .«.ariy INVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand Attend Yearly Event for Business Women Mrs, Catherine I,alley, dl lor of District No, 10, Honor Three atWSU happen. It is the result of thought iiind care. It is hardly a breakthrough when I remind you that the nails must have regular manicures, if the hands are to be lovely. However here, are a few ideas which may be new lo you or which you may IIKALTH The color and (londition of the nails can tell a phy.sician lots about us. Good health promotes healthy nails. It has been thought that buffing the nails promotes nail health since it inc;reases 'I'rv lo control rough cuticle with’ the regular use of a cuticle cream or oil. Do not cut it unless ab.solutely necessary. I\ish it back from the Use an emery board and do not file the nails too close at the sides. This causes them Area recipients of recent awards ’ for outstanding participation in activities at the student radio station WAYN at Wayno State University are Cary Peace of Kemp Street and Oariyn James of Troy, also Gilbert Kanat of Beverly Hills, for radio. The mass communications division of WSU presented the distinguished service award to Station WXYZ for its contribution to student broadcasting. Wei^r rubber or plastic gloves when your hands are in water and wear cotton gloves when working in the garden. Always apply a hand lotion after washing the hands. This will make a big difference in their appearance. If your nails break off, try leaving off nail polish for a while. Also be sure that your diet has enough protein in it and is vitamin rich. A couple of times a week mas.sage the hands, with a good cream and then wear cotton gloves for a few hours.-Even better, massage the cream in before going to sleep at night and sleep in the gloves. The RKO chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Wednesday at.fi p.m. at the home of Mrs. Larry Ballinger on David K. Plans for the coming year are to be made. Carl Roselli, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Roselli of Tex Avenue, was'' graduated recently with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Lawrence Institute of Technology. EXTRA SPECIALS Whatever its present condition thin, dry, brittle, abused — you can give your hair a nev/ lease on life with this remarkable new cold wave! Bixtniordinary Special Keji. *25 PBRMMIIIT Deluxe Cold Wave | SliPRIjlHIj . pwmi Rck. sis Now $095 Lonipleh m No Appointment - Needed! U N. > Beanl^ Salon riione FE 5I9257 Beta Sigs to Meet Highlight of the event will he a talk on "Wellesley Today" by Margaret Clapp, president of the college, Returned from a brief how eymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Carry Michael Harris (Remm ly Ann CIrouT) who were wed itly in the Central Melho; ... Church. Their tstrents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Girona: of Imgiwrth Street, Mrs. Richard Cole of Swi/ier-laml Street and Rill Harris of Whitlier Street. Ingwried illw Sion veiling complemented the bride's gown of tiered white Rochelle lace. Her attendants were Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Auburn Heights, and Linda Conkle. Wii/i best man Gerald Morgan were ushers Wayne Hull and Way»<* lihlers. A reveption in the CAl Building followed the evening rite \wrformed by Dr. Harry Godsell and Dr, Milton .11 HAIR I—S’l'YUSTS— • .Miirilyii Dreyer • itaiui.v Went • tilcoege West " bl'IlUlkH Call GU2-9»(>» ;t;((i*> om 1955 to 19.57, she was a WAVE At Second (Mas Naval Air Station and her commanding officer was Capt. David Sooy. The- captain retired, and so did WAVE Page, but in August 1963 she enlisted in the Waves Reserve Training Unit in Dallas, and her commanding officer was Lt, Cnidr. Nadine Niehouse. WAVE Page’s claim was made soon after Capt. Sooy and Lt. Cmdf. Niehouse were married. Enjoy the Hospitality ^ of the , Enmom hor Our Fine Buffet j Rmakliisl • l,«ii('li • liimw Also Alii (Utile Mi 110 Service SOON A DIFFFUENT CONCEH' IN HUFFEX SERVINi; EACH DAY A SI*K-CIAETY ITEM Wil l. HE EEATUHED AND ANNOUNCED DAILY. • II.VNQI I.r^ • MEE I INGS • HECl.n iONS ^ Corner of l*il« for rvrn yoHi* rl»*o frlrndi miy hNnIlyMiloollI flrort of rtw Hrrroiiiir, «nil Ibo •xrinii of II* lu’IIMiol oorforw-U il* Mipni.Mloiliilr ISInnull (I'ol- rrml.) on Rni«*lH|(•'•tamnlr ...... ' ■ liny i»n(|lin'Pi’lng ■•••■nlilriT II Arl loilayl Huiiply linillril. To firl ■oIhrmI** innilrl FHI',K iinil I, JiiM l«l». Htaring Aid Ctntor 138 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac i HAGAN MUSIC \ 460ai2AIIITHLK.RD. 'If>i Phono 332-0500 / ^^ Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie llwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 WALLPAPER FULL WALL MURALS $400 and up ACME PAINT Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. Th« Thonm UUthard Mor-rinmyn (Hamlm Jo Hubor) loft jor (t horwpnoon in Now York Citu aftvr l/wir romil wwddln(/ roception in Chiel PontUu! Pont, Atmrkan f,e-gion. flwir pn at the home of her grandmulh* or, Mrs. Esther Ratliff on Garden Court. Mrs. Odell Ratliff was eohostess. ★ A ★ The bride-eleel, daughter of the William D, Ratliffs of StO’ well Street, will wed tSIlberl Ray Decker, July 2, In the Gloria Del Lutheran Church. Ills parents are the Raymond E, Dickers of East Tennyson Avenue, 4 * ★ Among the 40 guesls w«Te four from Livonia. Will Sing t^ospel The Male Quartet of St, Paul Bible College, SI, Raul, Minn., will present a' ton- eerl of Gospel music/at 7 <30 p,m,, Wednesday/at the Christian & Mlponary Alliance Church, JJ20 North Cass Lake Road. The public Is Invited. Both Cake and Pie Make Up This Dessert By JANET ODICU. Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. Raymond Voss suggests an unusual dessert recipe. This should make an interesting summer pie, Although Mrs, Vess was generous with her reel|>e, she was tod modest about herself and gave no Information. lemon cake pie By Mrs. Itnymonil Vess 2 tnl)lespcM)ic melted hullin' Use More Money for Food in Russia PockI costs the average Russian family over half of Its (‘iirneij income, a rc‘rcnl survey shows, Average United States families spend only IRW cents of 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, separaUed Pinch of salt Juice and rind of 1 lemon I cup milk Unbaked A-ineh pie shell Beat together flour, sugar, huUer, egg yolks, lemon Juice and rind and salt. Add milk. Fold In stiffly healen egg whiles. ? Pour Into unbaked pie shell. Bake 10 mimites at 425 degrees. Bediiia* heal to 375 degrees and nake ;<() minutes longer. each disposable dollar for f(M)d, according to the Department of Agriculture, Cranberries Heavy The national cranlterry crop for this season Is estimated at 1.3 million pounds. Lady's Train Ride Almost Expensive BOSTON, Mas. - Natalie Coelho, in her 70.s, appeared a bit upset at the Essex subway station here and asked train starter Henry Mc-Custer if he would take her back to the Dover station where she boarded the train. She said she had misplaced her coat. The two of them found the, coat draped over a turnstile where it had been hanging for some time. Sewn in the lining of the coat, and untouched, were bills totaling $2,980. Safeguard Health Surveys by the U. S. Public Health Service indicate that some 14 million pre-school children are inadequately protected from preventable communicable diseases. /nCM 'S stoic Dad Deserves A Gift from Alvin's SKAI® -MASTER CARGO BAG A fine blend of lightweight, hard-wearing construction and Old World styling moke our "Skdi®-Master" Travel Bog q tempting delight to any mop. "Skai"® is on imported European material in Terresto Brown, of superb strength that retains the look and feel of Italian leather. Ideof Carryall for the Golfer. . ; »25 plus Fed. tax Koratron® Proportioned Coordinates BY ' KORET OF CALIFORNIA Proportioned for you alone . .. Trimmers and Slim Skirl of 50% For-trel® polyester, 50% cotton. Elasli-kord® waist for perfect fit . . . permanent pant creases. Machine wash . .. maching dry — never need pressing. Black, Loden, Navy, Light Blue and Seafoam. 'Elastikord^ Trimmers Elastikord^ Slim Skirt $9 $9 Air Cooled Sandal from COBBERS‘■S’T Have a happy summer in "Bib" the air cooled sandal from California Cobblers. Wide straps boldly outlined with contour edging and a fash--iony stock heel give a dashing look to summer frocks and casual fashions, too. Tapered Toe Bayshores The greatest sneaker going — with the latest tapered toel Posture Foundation comfort wedge built right in the heel. Cushion insoles. Choose from White Poplin, Foded Blue Poplin, Light Green Poplin or Tan Poplin. Sizes 4 to 10, S - M widths. HURON dt TELEGRAPH " — G ** FOSTOItIA STEMWARE (Jome see all the pattern* / and eolorst Handblown ernlal and hand mmilded gla**. "Wedding Ring” goblet shown. 11 eg. S.50 « 1 : Jk FAIRMONT, nv NORITAKE Traditional eliina favorite. Narrow wreath pallem in aque oil while. Edge* and handle* in plaliniim. Juat one of many fine pattern*. ,'i.Po. Place Helllna, 5.95 45 Pc*. Service for 8, 59.v5 I BASER FLATWAKK Stuart, jo>t one of many liattern*, made of Gromargan Itainlesa itecl. Otlier «tainle*i pattern* priced from $10 up. 5-Pc. Stuart place cettlng, $8.9S at Pontiae Store only. ICE BUCKETS... An ideal gift; we have them in metal, wood or plakie. Several *iie* and shape*. PCioed from $10 to $20 opch. (Ideal FatIttPt Day Ctfit) . lacquered CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Colorful accent* for the cocktail table— choose from a host of bright colors. Lighters shown; each, $3.00 Matching Boxes and trays $2.00 up (Ideal h'ather'e Day Ctftl) MAGNALITE . . . Cooking utensils cast in magnesium-wifd alloys to radiate heat like an pven. Yapor-tight covers seal in flavors. Cooks on low heat, easily cleaned with soap and water. On sale only at our Pontiac store. V Regular 14.95,15” Oval Roaster... .... ir» JlegfuIarI2.95, l^”ChickenFryer......... 9®® y Bloomfleld Hills 4080 Telegraph Rd. At Long Lake Road 644-7370 Mon., Thnrs. and Fri. ’til 9 Downtown Ptontiae 24 \T. Hui4>n Street FE 4-1234 Mon. and Fri. Til 9 " ■' V FOURTKEN i THE PONTIAC PKKS8. TUKHDAY, JlJNifl 8. lUdfl wmM 71 Korean Missions 1 Sales of manufacturing con-1 $413 billion the year before, ac-1 Alaska has ll»c Wghejil ratio corns In Ute U.S. for JM4 totaled cowling Id (ha Securliles and of ^males^ to»females n i n e $443 billion In comparison lndth | Exchange Commission. I U.8. — 67 par cent mala lo w per cent female. For the nation as a whcde (lia tatio M 4$41, with women p Seabees Have Veteran Pilot as,Cbaplain By HAL BOYLE cmi LAI, South Viet Nam (AP) The Seabees building a new attack airstrip here have a real sky pilot k hs chMplaln I Ho is LI. I (leorgo M. Sbel-Sdon, Olympia, iWash., a former X~^^^nnvai combat flier who flew 71 missions in Korea <»f( the carrier Philippine Sea. He BOYLE fjy,. Air Medals and the Dislin-guished Flying Cross, Be modern with Complete Repair Service Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines Naw^and Raconditionad Machinat CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 56 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9691 K N O B I MM«$mOi«II-7S The chaplain, who served 13 years as a line officer In the Navy after graduating from Annapolis, is highly popular with the nearly (P members of Mobile Conslruellon Battalion 1(), As one of the Seabees said: ‘‘We do hard, sweaty work from 12 to 111 hours a day. When we have a problem, we need someone to tidk to who can talk our language. The padre can," .STANIkS OUT Chaplain .Sheldon Is tl bwt 1, has hazel ey»‘s, elose(‘ro|>|MHl, iron-gray hair anti a Llneoln-esque eountenanee. lie wears a gold cross on his shirt and a big colorful Vietnamese jungle hat that makes him easily identifiable from II distance. .SeattHl in a hot tent not far from the supplies-strcwn lieach, Lt, Sheldon told why he gave up combat flying to preach the Gospel. ★ ★ ★ “A variety of things led me to the ministry,” he said. "When I Joined the Episcopal Church In 1955, 1 made a commitment to Christ aiKl his Church. 1 liegan to read the Bible as a wiherent whole rather than ns bits and piecemeal. Gradually, I came to the conviction that this was the work I should follow.” He resigned from active naval duty in 19.59 to enter the Divinity School of the Pacific at Berkeley, t’allf. After graduating in 1962, he served in parishes in the San Francisco Bay area and Salt Lake City before rejoining the Navy. , HARD WORKER Ihe padre works as hard as any .Seabee himseif. He holds six religious services weekly for the Seabees and Marinos, helps in the military’s pcople-to-peo-ple program, and is active in the direction of a native orphan-age. But his greatest satisfaction comes from the endless hours of counseling men who come to him for help — Protestants, Catholics and Jews alike. "They are typical of the problems of men away from horn# -loneliness, financial difficulties, and worries over the stability of their marriages/* he said. “Occasionally, there is a man who doesn't adjust well to military life and Sieves he is being picked on. w ' ★ “Our biggest problems result from copfimunlcatlons failures — when the men don't get letters from home regulhrly or don't write h(»me re^darly themselves, “Mall is the greate.st morale builder, The simple words ‘I love you’ are still the most Important in the world,” HANKERING Chaplain Sheldon, who.se wife and two children live In Oxnard, Calif,, hasn't flown an airplane for nine years but still hankers to now and then. But I like this work belter,” he .said, “The thrill Midi, iniio. (luc^l l(Miiiy Hie HNili veriiinn of hid bill !(• place profeiidionMl boxing iindiT fwleriil iMillclng by a boxing coinmiaNloiier. He picinred heavywelgbl diiimploii ^ CaHRlUd Cliiy'x Air Condition YOUR CAR! WE SERVICE ALL CARS! disputed tiO'Seeond knockout of Sonny Uston in Ihnir l^wlglon, Maine, bout us renMUii enougli (o Judllfy the, bill'd enactmenl. A similar bill by Mart and others died hist year In Hie SiMiule Judiciary Commitiee, Second Round in Collegiate World Series Ariioncf Stati Me^h St. Louii; Ohio State Wins, 2-1 enjoy driving againi get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from RADIATOR rIaC SERVICE/ 403 E. Pike St. FE ^692 Convcnitnt Benk T«rmi ISenovatinq Hhijttim... When you »top to eat... and the price floors you so. Do you sometime wonder where the profits flO? Well . . . Stop in . . . You'll grin os you see your dough — on the walls of our basement down B*Lo. DomroivN poNTtfiC’s ONLY PANNE.LBD BARGAIN BASmBNT SERVING . ,JUST hlo.OP SIMMS SOUTH OF SEARS downtown PON-pAC Hurt contcndcil cnftdmcnt of the hill this year rcpresenls n Inst chance fur the survival of lilg llrnc boxing mid to rescue It from Hie "shadowy iolcreslK wliich npiHoir to dominate boxing " The 1)111 would; 1, Kslahlish In Hie Justice Oi'-uirtinerU the office'of D,S, Isix ng commissioner with luoad powers to investigate and police pro boxing, 2. Require federal licenses for pro boxers, managers, promoters and matchmakers. .1, Authorize the commissioner to require the filing of all con> IraclN, agreements and flnan-■lal reports by licensees, and to istabllsh and enforce initilmum standards for boxing. 4. Provide enforcement weapons including ausjtcnslon or revocation of licenses, and prosecution in the, criminal courts for undercover deals, false reporting and unlicensed participation in interstate boxing. I’ENALTIES SET Criminal penalties would range from up to $1,000 fine and a year in jail for boxers, to $5,-000 and five years for mahag'* era, promoters and matchmakers caught in violations. ‘The nation will not founder it this bill is not passed,” Hart observed in a prepared Senate Speech. "However, society Is reluctant to tolerate any organized activity that is not endowed witli some standard of morality and orderliness and .self-discipline." Hart said his Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, which repeatedly has investigated and condemned racketeering in boxing, plans no hearings on the bill. He said the need for the bill is well understood, and so are its terms. “The fight itself in Lewiston, Maine, is worth 10 volumes of testimony,” Hart declared. “The hearings we held last year were a prophecy of what did occur, QUICKLY MOVED ‘,‘We were told, for instance that no single state, no matter how strict its standards, can cope with the ills of boxing; that those states with, strict standards just don’t get the big fights.” He noted that when the World Boxing Association and Massachusetts state boxing authorities sought to ban the Clay-Liston bout in Boston, it was moved quickly to Lewiston, OMAHA (API The llUh College World Series beads Into the second round today With top-ranked Arizona Stale facing .St. Louis and Ohio Slate meeting WaNliingum Stale In tlie to|) ganuvs and the toji players awaiting the first major leiigne draft of free agents. The first round produced no major surprises and much of the talk cenlcred on the draft in. New York. 11 will be a big surprise if Arizona State's Rick Monday, the long-striding 19-year-old outfielder with a Duke Snider swing, Isn’t the No. 1 choice, 'The Kansas City A’s get first choice. Moiuiay was tar from the top hitter of the flfst round, thougli, as he settled for l-for-5, including a bunt single and sacrifice fly. Little Bob Fry of Washington State .set a Series onc-garne ;ord of four stolen buses, including a theft of lw>me. He was .3.for-5 and belted a two-run homer as the Cougars whipped Texas 12-.'). SET RECORD Sal Bando of Arizona State slammed a slngliS, double and home run and drove in three runs as the Sun Devils cut down’ Lafayette 14-1 for their 50th victory. an NCAA record. Righthander John (The Robot) Pavlik had a no hitter until the seventh and was 3-for-4 at the plate. The other gomes belonged to the pitchers. Steve Arlin, Ohio State sophomore right-hander with a sizzling fast ball, stopped hard-hitting Florida State 2-1 on four hits. Arlin set a Big Ten strikeout record. John Marcum, St. I.K)uis lefthander, fanned 14 in his three-hit 2-1 victory over Connecticut. Gerald Boehmer’s bases-empty homer in the sixth won the game. I.ONG COUNT — Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey gels an assist from his wife IJcannii as he prepares to cut a cake marking his 70lh birthday. His birthday Is June 24th hut he was honored by friends In New York lust nighi. Belting Baseball for Braves Pro Golfers Swinging With New TV Plan NEW YORK (NBA) - The continuing encroachment of television In sports has caused pro-fesslonal golfers to envision a moment when tlieir backswlngs would be interrupted for a word from the sponsor. Ex-Bengal Bolling Making Comebad( MILWAUKEE (41 A few months ago veteran Frank Boling's future with the Milwaukee Braves was dohbtful. Now he’s a top candidate for National League Comeback-of-thc-Y ear honors. After slumping to a .199 batting average in 1964, the 33-year-old Bolling is hitting a lusty .321 this season in helping the Braves slay on the heels of the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers. one of those things It continues,” - and 1 hope “I feel very good and everything is going good for me,” Bolling said Monday as the Brave.s enjoyed a day of rest. “I’m hitting the ball good, but Pm not doing anything any different than last year. R’s just A graduate of little Spring Hill College in Alahanui, the softspoken Rolling refused to give up on himself after his miserable 1964 campaign. He started only three games at second base after Aug. 12 and reportedly was trade bait. However, his value had dwindled. •Rookie Sandy Alomar and young Woody Woodward were the top candidates for the second ba,se spot when the Braves I opened .spring training in March. HoweveC, Bolling regained his form and has nailed down his old job. NO EXCUSE “Last year was a nightmare,’ Bolling said. “I couldn’t do any- 2 From Birmingham lacrosse Selections Two Birmingham players were among first and second team selections on the All-Midwest Lacrosse team picked by the coaches association recently. ' Bill Muir, a first team select tion, and Don Fouracre, on the second team, are both, members of the Michigan State team. Denison and Ohio State dominated the honor teams. Plante's Retirement Mas Rangers Looking MONTREAL (AP) - The New York Rangers are expected to go after an established goal-tender today following the retirement of 12-year veteran Jacques Plante. Plante, a six-time Vezina Trophy winner, told a news conference at the National HoCkey League meelirigs here Monday night that he was quitting hockey in order to spend more time with his family. AMY Credit Manager /|ART SAFETY CENTER "just a friondly rominder... you ddhT nood cosh to deal with Motor Mart! Why drivo a uniaf* car whon wo can oatily arrange a 'Pay A* You Dr(vo' plan that will got your cc raad-roady naw and take up to 12 months to pay!" j The 36-year-old former Montreal Canadien star had played the last two seasons for New 1 York and just last month underwent surgery on his right knee. “The operation was a success and my decision had nothing tp do with that,” Plante said. “1 just decided that the traveling , had become loo much and I want to spend more time at home with my family. I’d like to get,a coaching job at the junior level in the Montreal area.” IrtEAYY^ Naw, Battar Strongar-Thon-Evar SUPER SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD With 5,520 Extro-Daap Gripping Edgai LININGS E grod«, high quality lln« ■■ ingi. 1,000 ihiU fr*« adjuit- mm I YEAR 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE Cart $1495 1:50x14 6:00 X 13 6:50x13 6:50 X 15 6:10 X 15 /ilu* itlx and n WHITES $1 EXTRA BUCK $11.11 Wheel alignment~ a Sciantilicolly tnaoiurad and corracl cotlar and a Correct toa-in ond toe-out (the chief cout tireweor)^^^^^ retreadublecitiinK MUFFLERS $315 ^ CARS Written I 8:00x14 WHITE $12.50 «!>!!««: SHoi/l ^ We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards I MOTOR MART SAFEH CENTER 123 East Monteibiiii FE 3.784S 12 MONTH 30 DAY CHARGE^ WORE MASK Plante pioneered the wearing of masks by goaltenders. All goalies went bare-faced until Jacques began wearing a mask in 1959. Most goalies follow the practice today. Ranger General Manager Emile Francis said Plante’s retirement would change the Rangers’ outlook on possible trades as well as the minor league draft today and the NHL draft Tuesday. thing right. I wish there was some excuse, but there isn’t. I was just awful. My ankle, which I broke on the next to last game of the 1963 season, had healed jjnd I felt good. There just Isn’t any explanation for my slump. 'Now, though. I'm hilling the ball solidly, whether I try to pull the ball or go to right on the hit-and-run. I’ve got momentum ~ the same as the club. I hope we both keep going.” “Flrank has bpen one of our definite plusscs this year,” said Managcf Bobby Brugan. “He worked, for his job and won it. He’s as good as eVer in the field — and that’s plebty good — and his hitting has been a pleasant surprise.” Bolling broke in with the Detroit Tigers in 1954 and was a regular until he was replaced last year. He was obtained by Milwaukee in 1961, and has led National League second base-men in fielding in three of his four years'wlth the Braves. Thus, they have labored to Iniure against the poaalblllty and the frulU of their effort# may prove to be a blueprint other sports would do well to follow. The nation’s touring pros have developed the first television sports “package” put together by the athletes themselves. And, In the claim of the Professional Golfers’ Association, “It puts TV to work for golf toduy and five years from today.” Worked out by Martin Carrnl-chael, a lawyer who departed CBS to form a consulting firm, the package will hopefully: (1) protect against saturating the viewer with golf; (2) eliminate competing live golf shows at the same hour; (3) centralize exposure efforts of 30 PGA tourna-I ment sponsors and (4) protect the player from unwarranted television Invasion during play. SOLD PLAN Says Carmichael: “We’ve sold our plan to three blue chip sponsors for over $2.5 million and this Is Indication the Idea Is successful from the standpoint of money. contestants. Total porso for this yoar'i tour has boon en-rlcbed by about $140,000 because of the paehafe, or 20 per coat more than the 1104 In 1065, 13 meets are being shown in the package (aa many others, sueh as the Mas [asters, are televised on their own under previous contracts). The outlet Is, Sports Network (“at Independent Is more flexible to work .with”) ond 140 stations will carry the action. And, of course, everybody gets to finish his backswing — for belter or worse. Upset Realigns U.S. Linksmen Billy Campbell Falls in British Amateur Plante’s retirement was the Iggest development of the opening day of meetings. Earlier Monday, the Ameri-jn and Western Leagues agreed to play an interlocking schedule with each of the nine AHL clubs playing four games against each of the WHL clubs. Each WHL club will play six times against American League opponents. Owner of a .260 lifetime average, Bolling collected only 70 hits in 352 times at bat in 1964. This season he already has 42 hits, including one homer and 11 doubles, in 131 trips. And, despite a lowly spot in the batting order, he has driven in 13 runs. Hazel Park Fans Turn Out in Rain HAZEL PARK (AP)-Slightly less than 10,500 fans endured occasional showers Monday at Hazel Park Race Track and wagered $788,528 on the nine-race card. The daily double combination of Devious Miss and Itsim paid $118.00. Strlkeaway. Tall Brave, ,Blan-dy B. and Bronzino combined in the twin double to pay $2,100 to holders of 28 winning tickets. Devious Miss was the longshot of the day, winning the opening race and paying $34.20. Italian Sails to Wofid Title But the real test is what we can do for golf In the long pull. We’re hoplpg that proper management will make the game even more attractive to TV audiences five-years from now. “And, of course, the plan Pistons Have Intention of Making Deal DETROIT (AP) - Owner Fred Zollncr and General Manager Don Wattrlck will represent the Detroit Pistons at the annual National Basketball Association meeting in Boston Wednesday and Thursday. The Pistons, still looking for a play-making guard, are hopeful of swinging a trade or t\vo, Detroit has its eye on Walt Hazzard, the No. 1 draft pick of the Los AngelCs Lakers. PORTHCAWL, Wales (UPI)-Wnlkor Cup star IJob Gardner and Bill Hyndman assumed leadership of the American contingent In the 1965 British Amateur championship today, following the surprise elimination of Bill Campbell In the opening round. In all, 11 American representatives were beaten, leaving 23 to carry U.S. hopes in a field that numbered 170 when play began. Eight Americans won opening-round matches, 14 drew byes and John Thomtqn, of Rochester, N.Y., moved all the way to the third round after receiving a first round bye and having his second round opponent withdraw. Gardner, 44, of Essex Falls, N,J„ comes into the championship after accepting a first-round bye with a match against 20-year-oId “Wild Bill” Murray of Scotland. The NBA is prepared to consider the admission of a tenth team which would start play in the 1966-67 season. Pittsburgh, Houston and San Diego appear to have the inside track with Cleveland expected to submit a bid for a third straight The young Scot gained his nickname for erratic play on the fairway as well as the greens. Hyndman, 49, runnerup to Deane Beman in the 1959 British Amateur, also skipped the opening round and today was pitted against Michael Bills, a powerful English hitter. Richard Landrldge’s upset of Campbell Monday as a complete surprise. NAPLES, Italy (UPI) - Tino Straulino of Italy won the world 5.5 meter sailing championship Monday, completing the final heat in 4 hours 2 minutes and 58 seconds. . Straulino’s boat totaled. 6,469 points. Australia’s Southern Cross was second with 6,462 points. • American Gardner Cox of Vil-lapova. Pa. finished third with 5,855 points. year. Cincinnati will seek approval on switching from the Eastern to the Western Division with Baltimore rej)lacing the Royals in the East. The handsome 44-year-old Huntington, W. Va., resident blew a two-foot putt on the 18th and drove into the rough on the 19th. It was all the edge Landridge required. Cincinnati formerly played in thd loop’s Eastern Division but was selected over the Pistons to switch to the East when the Philadelphia franchise was moved to San Francisco. Invitational Field Set Ninety- six teams, broken down into six flints, will take part in the Western Golf and Country Club Invitational tournament, June 10-13. State medal play champion Bud Stevens of Western and Ed Rovsek of Dearborn CG are considered the favorite the team. ... Be«ud«tle—spencer BEPSL, 7 p.m.; 300 B( 810, 8:30. ■ ■ Dreyton Plains—Day's Sanitary Serv-fs. Bob 8. Larry's Bar, ’ - - ■ vs. Keo 8, Anchor Bar, aIA.) Sports Calendar Dixie Lakelands Golf A .Country Clubwomen's District Golf Association weekly tournament. At Birmingham • Country Club—U.S.G.A. Sectional ouallfying. WEDNESDAY At Beaudette>-L8iS Standard vs. Id .Ima Bar, 7 p.m.; Pontiac Merchants \ Francis Coal & Oil, 8:30 At Northside—Motorcar Transport Buckner, 7 pm; Michigan Bell vs Bi - Lou's Bar, 8:30: At Drayton Plains—Dixie Tool fc M hine vs. Lakeland Pharmacy, 7 p.rr lowes' Lanes vs. Huron Bowl, 8:30. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. PRE-SEASON SALE on Famous Quality Auto A|r Gonditionors nowM99°" MASTER RADIATOR 2293 Eiiz. Lk. Rd. It's Worth Your While To Drive That Extra Mile and Save a Pile! BILL SPENCE BILL SPBICE, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYAAOUTH - RAMBLER - JEEP 8673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2635 'I' • Tllk 1'ONt.JAC PIre are some, though, who say Ttant Is hesitating now. The Cleveland right-hander stopped league-leading Minnesota on two hits Monday night as the Indians won llielr fifth straight game and sto|»ped the Twins’ four-game winning .streak with a 2-1 decision. Phillies Plate 'Enough' Runs l»||ILAI)lsy»HIA itPi - "When you get thrw) runs off Koufax, you ought to win," Phillies Manager Gene Maiu'h said Monday night. Tlie I’hillles got those three runs, all right, but It wasn't nearly enough as Koufax and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Philadelphia 14-3. h 0 u n c e d in tlie air and rlco" :hehHl off an overhanging part of the stands before rebounding onto the playing field. Third base umpire Tony Ven-/on signaled a Imme run, Hut Stuart, at first, pulled up at second, TIk' Dodgers then argued over Venzon's ruling. The victory was the fourth in a row for Tiant, who rocketed to a t0"4 record in less than half a season after tlie Indians purchased him from Portland of the Pacific Coast League last July 17. This year, though, Tiant has become- the center of a controversy In the AL. Some players have accused him of throwing an illegal hesitation pilch, weapon allegedly employed hy the legendary Satchel Paige, "Tiant Is the reincarnation of Satchel Paige," Boston's Frank Malzone insisted recently. "He uses the hesitation pitch, and it's illegal. Me throws it two ways, both curves. BOTH eUKVES "One is a slow curve, and there is a definite stop in his motion before he releases the , ball. When he throws his normal curve, there is a hesitation which Is not quite the way Paige used to do it, but it has the .same effect. But the umpires aren't calling it." Tiant ridicules .such a thought a.s docs Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts, who played In the AL the same time as Paige. The Twins might not have found Tiant illegal Monday night, but they certainly found him difficult to hit. The 24-year-old Cubah allowed only successive doubles by Tony Oliva and Don Mincher in the fourth inning while bringing his record to 5r2. The IhKlgers collected 1ft hits off loser f4!W Burdette, Pld Roebuck, Art Mahaffoy and Jack Baldschun, to give Koufax his eighth victory against three defeats. He struck out 13 and leads the majors with 119, Koufax, who ha.d fast ball,” SWINGING BUNT It .seemed like everyone In a Dodger uniform was hitting, and that includcxl Koufax. He had a two-run double and a swinging bunt single as he boosted his batting average from .139 to 1'75, “Maury Wills (the Dodgers' captain) knew It was a homer," said plate unaplre Al Forman. "The Inst thing I said in the ground rules conference at the plate was ‘any ball that hits off the ledge out there and then hits the overhang Is a homer'," i: Major League Boxes ii eatuoii HHi* Itl itt r I ill I" ji?l! cl 5 0 I 0 wujrBrjBU fv w^iir LS' \ , eiiMoilnInhla L. J0lmi*n, I .....JVfP, AlUn, HI (U, OUiorl III, Ro|a« ()) KoiiIak, Kouloit W, aiMiliille I, SlIPiMKk I as as to ! M 1 1 1 >U Sy RiiM , MAhAHKy. HoAliurk, Ollllnm we Rtip ' aoi’toN I a' LEAPFROG PLAY Dick Stuart (V) Pliiladciphia Phil-He first baseman leaps over sllplng Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers after taking a throw from pitcher Ed Roebuck in an attempted pickoff. The throw went into right field for an error and the Dodgers whipped the Phillies, 14-3, a A 0 nn * ' Yftitr'SKi * 0 0 0 TotUll 1?7 1»S TqHU ^ ....... i%ifr _________ rh'iS"'i. «r(, tit‘ Chicaofl h Boilon r , , BW YORK KANIAt CITY a-litlffiTiii 0 ChaTlPi" at Alio 0 mVcpwa II 1 0 0 0 II. «wl'.1l'l II, oe Ni.. . rork Sj K*n»»« Cily 1 „ . »B dmikPV, , HaopIwi. . ja Tr«li Cl)«rl*t, f*ii»*y. ia M«ih III, 8B 8uy«r, a*mok *^,'j!**‘**'(f ri Hy lAlliiil. NIIIiaiiId MINNeiOTA WaoRPr II ColAvlln rl OAVkllfliV tl WhlKIkld ID A«t,l/P f , I ------- j (,j)^ lonlRilArD III), S Wflii, Two Short Games Played Builmrdl W, S'l MUhnr ' IS SOO- i It IMS"-I e tifliiBy oe (iPvBMnd . ,Bvti|Bnd /, MmiiksolA I 80 Ollvfl, MInchki' HR Wsgnm (> Colflvllo (III, SB Hnwiikr, OsvaIiIIm le H R BR BB I Rain Hampers Action in Softball Loops I \ ' B«lk UmkhP. eB III! CONFU.SED? 'Tlrkd of CROPPING? LOOK! Itriiiid Npw 1965 KAMBLKR ^1787 .aKax 1U« KNGINK WIIKKL (!OVKHH WINOBHIKral) WAHUKHS I'UMa FArTOKY FQUIFMKNT Snv<’ $1000.00 or IVloi'p on Dmioit ami OffirinlH’ Guru. lUlHS OOWINFY’B VIIJaA(;R UA^IiLRR SAIaES, INC, Ollft g, WOODWARD BlIjiMINGIIAM Ml tl-3IHMt "Don’t knock my hitting, said Koufax. “I’ve been in proving all along." Stuart’s home run stirred up, I mild argument. The ball whizzed down the left-field foul line and hit in the corner, Wet grounds wi|ied out (he (•Hy .softball games at North-side Park last night and the two games at Beaudette Park only lasted a total of 11 innings between them. Motorcar Tran.sport needed only five Innings to dlsp52,900.00,^ flio^ee.49, .2. Bruce Cramplon, $43,095.17, $12,083.89, $55,170.08. 3. Ooug Sanders, $41,188.11, $10,133.40, $35.5 Tony Lema, $37,184.12, $8,800.23, Bruce Devlin, $34,795.28, $3,202.15, 7.43. Johnny Poll, $30,734.34, $4,791.48, 5.80. Inudson, $28,82SJI0, $4,815.71, ,28. $2,203.75, $33,240.71, 8. Bobby Nichols, $28,551 $28,782.99. 9. Billy Casper, $25,770., $50,198.29. 10. Billy Martindale, $24,888.52, $25,928 44 $24,42 Three Draft Choices Under Xions' Contract First Place Lures Crowd in Softball Christ Lutheran Church’s 13-10 conquest of Union Lake Baptist and Donelson Baptist’s 6-3 win over St, Paul Methodist has tossed the' Waterford Township Church Softball League into a threeway battle for first place. and was touched tor singles in the second and third innings, Huron-Airway, with four regulars missing Iriim t li e lineup, could muster only two baXe runners on base on balls during (he final four frames. Second ba.seman Morey l>a-Pratt provided all the p 1 a t e punch Sparkman needed. The first of hit! three singles drove in the game’s initial run and his final hit plated an insurance tally in the seventh. This was the» first loss in three starts for H u r o n-Airway. PBI made it two straight after losing its opener despite a one-hitter in that one by Sparkman. Tonight, CIO 594 will entertain Cranbrook (making its debut) at 7:30. The Lutherans’ slugfest last night was paced by Jerry Johns with a single, double and triple which led to six runs and Joe Filka’s homer and single for three. Dale Hack had a two-run blast for the losers. Donelson matched the othe.r two’s 2-1 marks behind the four-hit hurling of Lloyd ISlliott. Larry Frohm had two doubles for the Baptists. HURON-AIRWAY N. .Roberts Sparkmap p Blocher ss LaPraft 2b Heaton lb Teles 3b Smith It VanConanI G, Roberts Totals 32 5 10 Business Instituta Huron-AIrway II 2-5 10 Mldgel Bar 2 I ni„le Tool 8 St. I 1' Anchor 0 Third Triumph Helps Boost Money Earning !■ 1‘viutlly for Vurrlioblo trtilcHHnessI QUINCY, 111, (AP) - Kathy Whitworth, winning her third lournument of the year, has increased her money-winning lead on the Ladies PGA tour by $978 over Mickey Wright, LPGA lieadquarters said today. Kathy, who captured the Bluegra.ss Invitational Sunday, boosted her earnings to $9,379 and hopes to boost it In the $!),-000 women’s Western Open at Beverly Country (Huh in Chicago starting Thursday, name TEAM r%, t,Ak«lAnd ERA no it Mickey has collected $8,401. Kathy and Mickey also are 1-2 in their trophy earnings. Each has played 31 tournament rounds with Kathy averaging 7‘2.22 strokes and Mickey 72.74 The leaders, with scoring averages and total earnings: Anything • Anylimr • WILLIAM M. GOSSEH DELIVERY SERVICE 72.22 akaland Thomas, Richardson's John Lappnnan, Richardson's Fast Dragster Ready for Detroit Showing , I. Kathy Whllwortl'. , 2, MIckay W'rlghl, 72.74 I 3. Marllynn Smith, 73,32 4. Batsy Rawls. 73.32 ' 5, Cllllord Ann Craad, 73.52 • 8. Jo Ano Prartilea, 73.84 8. Marlona Hagga, 74.42 9. Susla Maxwall, 74,87 10. Carol Mann, 75.10 ■ AritnnWilh IhiH’inlahiHlY |"p A I Jack Chrisman of Long Beach, California brings what he claims is the fastest stoc:k-bodied car in the world to Detroit Dragway Saluid?'' night for a series of exhibition runs: The bright red twordoor haro'on Comiet (Cyclone is powered cv a .supercharged dragster engine (427 Cubic inch Mercury) and has been clocked on the quarter-mile straightaway at l6fl.48 m.p.h., with an elapsed time of 9.79 seconds. Ex-Troy Athlete Voted Diamond Cocoptoin EAST LANSING (UPD-Mich-igan State third baseman John ^ Biedenbach of Flint was honored as the Spartan’s most valuable player and top hitter with a .390 average during the post-season awards picnic Monday. Pitcher Doug Dobrei of Fraser and right fielder Dick Bill-1 ings of Troy were named co-1 captains for the next season. I PROFESSIONAL SALES OPENINO FOR 2 MEN Immediately Proven Commissions Earnings Above Average Leads Furnished Nation’s largest company and Advertiser in its field. • Training r- School and field, very infansive. • Car—1 Late model. • Age ~ 21 to SO years. • Established territory - Protected, limited travel. • How- send resume to P.O. Box 12, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. Personal, eonti-dential interview. P Item - Tangible (not insurance).______________ Doubles - Smith, Blocher. Runs Balled In-LaPratl 2, Smith, Toles, Heaton. Pitching—Sparkman. 2 H, 10 SO, 3 W; Sackett 10 H, 5-2 R-ER, 7 SO, 1 W. Winner — Sparkman (M). Loser—Sackett (1-1). Errors—Sparkmao) Honchell 2, Piemann, Bennett. IS A PtNCIl SHARPENER, TOO KING EDWARD CIGARS Three more Detroit Lions rookie draft choices, Jim Rear- ( ney of Prairie View, flanker 1 Preston Love of Nebraska, and defensive back Jack Jacobson of Oklahoma State, have signed 1965 contracts. . AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING BRAND All Star Bowl OPEN BOWLING Days Za® ’■* 19 North Perry ST„ Ponfiae All will report to the Lions training camp at Cranbrook, School July 27. Kearney, a 6’2” and 205-pound 11th choice, is considered a prime defensive halfback pros-, pect for pro ball. He is a native of Wharton, Texas and majored in biology in college. _ _ _ ■ m ^ camgiMt urn Otiiar Rtkum UnHs le Steak BEL ABLE Trahsmission 756 N. Perry St. FE4-0T01 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE l^ffecial Low Prirr! 6 Cyl. V-8's. $ 950^5 $|]500 Thl$ includes , . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, P*ins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! . Fit Also... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS 685 AUBURN RD. a 388-9571 -335-9512 Coupe V ^2768 Plus $t 13.72 Salts Tax and Traiitfer . Known by those who know aa *'The Howitzer With Windshield Wipers’* • Big 400 cu. in., 325 H.P. anging • 3-spaad floor shift • It has rainforcad convartibla froma • Ovarsiza 7.75x14 tiras • Low rastriction dual oxhoust a All whita with rad buckat saots • Full corpating • Wind-thiald woshars • Dual spaad wipars • Radio • Daluxa staaring whaal a Salf-adjusting brakas See Yours Today At. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Open-Till 9 O'clock Monday, Tueiday and Thursday Nights I'n, I THK PONTIAC* IMiK.SS, rnKSDAV. .MINK H> UMtfl | . . Confidence Seems Unshaken usme ,1 MARKETS ITkb following ore top prices coming sniefi of ItH'oIly grown producfl by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. QuotatiohH are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Krlday. Losses Widen Stock Market Drop Continues Product eauiTi Res iMi Aiiplei, fill’ll Osllt tniOi ( A NKW YOHK (Al'i The i Increased l|,s declines as bidders sliick market driited lower, I liecatne more and more reluc* widening Its Iohsch early lhlH|tani. ' iiflcrnoon, Trading was slack, i The business news back-Key slocks were down from ground was fairly neidral but Iracllons lo more than a point, 1 many Wall SIrei’t marked ana J:S ralla unchanged and utilities off 2, avkkadp: down The Dow Jones Industrial av-(St(K'k ICx(*hange. Zale Jewelry rose The decline look in steels, mo more (ban 2. Up about a [silnl hemleals, eleclricnl j were NorlhensI Airlines, XIra ! lysis publislual comments which were very cautious. * A VEOEIARIII di iMiis, I (0 SnSIrobl, dl. iKht Onlwii, ‘ ' Paifilofit, n*w, 9S>IS». Pntdl(»><>, n»w, SO'lb*. S«cllih«», r«» ,d*,' bth* Rhwb«rb, Rhul)«rb, ........ - Rhubarb, nuldoor, dz. I , halhouw, , holhouM, DuPont slrelcluMl an early 2 point loss to 4, depressing the averages. The loss on average was ......... ................. sharp hut it acjMirrcd without ^ j ,md Mexico A Arizona { pressure, jjiodcs, 11,and, The Assm-lalial Press average Corporate and U, H, Treasury j jili The list moved gently lower j of IHI slok bik(, rucardlk, p‘- NfW YORK (AP) I oHowlhfl i( !>alwuid tioek iransMOir- -■ l.altiita, H»ad, di tfOwch, I aaC t)u-LvOucii, Rom»in«, Poultry and Eggs ji jj, HbS' typ# hem S lb«, JA Jr, brolfri WhKon ?0 JI; lurkayi hen* and tnm« OITROIT BOOS OBTRon (AP) ios dozhh by Of»t rkChlvw* (Includlhji U,S.I, Whdh* Oradk A ak'r* lorw 39-33I larpk Jt JVi modlum JJ-mi »m«a 1M9j irowns Orada A l«rp» rSJeVo modium 2J-23) eh»cki )»-2l. CHICAOO BUTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP)-,Chlc»90 MercantUa EKchanot-Bolter steady i wholawl# Ing prICM Uhchanozidi >3 sco^n M A SMW; W B 56^1 W C Ebos staady; wholesalt buying prlcai unchangodi 20 par cant or better Grpiw A yyhilei Wfki mixed 77x, (AP) Rillie Sol Id8l<‘,s, the promoter convicted of fl(‘(!clng loan companies of millions of dollars, will be tried a second lime on slate charges, a prosecutor .says, after the Supreme Court leversed his conviction Monday, The high court In a 5-4 decision ruled that Estes did not receive a fair trial In 1962 because the hearing was televised. Hank President Andrea Kjeld-gaard, 77, cashier Olcn Ilcn-drickson, .59, and Mrs, Lois Ann Holhan, 35, a cashier and widowed mother of two children, were slain by the bank robber while they lay helpless on the bank floor. Aulo pr(Kluction has set a monthly record for six straight months, The spurt of rh1(*,s and buried, i oiitpiil in the opening months of ' the year at live time had been thought due largely to shortages cau.scd by last fall's strikes. Rut figures for May show that Americans are still buying cars at a great rate, setting a record for that month. PERCENTAGE UP A.sscmblics in May rose to 8.37,166 cars, or 15 per cent high- 'A ‘ Successful Investing At the same time, at least two of the justices indicated the ruling does not ban television of all trial.s—that it applies only to the FiSles' case. Dist. Atty. A. R. Archer ,Ir. .said at Monahans. Tex,, that he will prosecute E.ste.S again either on (he same charge or a similar one, Estes was asse.ssed eight years for swindling iq the 1962 trial. FEDERAI, COURT The Supreme Court ruling did not affect the federal court conviction in Ell Paso, Tex., in which Estes was sentenced to 15 years. He now is in federal penitentiary at I;eavenvyorth, Kan. The judge and prosecutor in the Jack Ruby murder trial said the Supreme Court rulihg .will have no affect on Ruby’s appeal, but one of his lawyers said he plans to include the high court decision in the appeals brief. and call tor the death penally at (he <*nd of his Dalla,s trial beforev Dist. Judge .loe R, Hrown. Before letting lawyers argue for and against reversal of this verdict, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeal.s has ordered a sanity hearing for Ruby. In Ruby’s case,- television cameras were allowed in the courtroom only as the jury returned Us verdict. OVER DEFENSE PROTESTS IJve television was permitted —over defense protests — until a jury was completed In the Estes trial and as jurors reported (heir decision, with only silent filming of the testimony and none during final arguments. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "F am 77 years of age RONALD J. WILDE Credit Union Elects Officers The treasurer and general manager of Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union, Ronald J. Wilde, has been elected chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of Credit Unions. Wilde lives at 8 Edgelake, Waterford Township. Other newly-elected officers are Theodore Cologie. vice chairman.; Glen Treadway, secretary; and Louis Olson, treasurer. and have heavy medical bills. I live with a son and his family -who cannot afford any expense on my account. I own 900 Pacific Gas & Electric; 300 Safeway Stores; 100 Ches-a|teake & Ohio and 50 U. S. Steel. I have a considerable capital gain on all my stocks. These, with Social Security, provide my entire income and I am anxious to guarantee that I don’t become a burden to my family. Do you suggest any changes?” I. C. (A) Your li.st requires little change. You are overly represented in Pacific Gas & Electric, but I should not be concerned about that in your particular stiuation. The only stock I suggest switching is U. S. Steel, which is subject to wide price variations and yields lesS than four per, cent. I advise exchanging this stock for Green Shoe, offering a better than four per cent return. (Copyright, 1965) / Judge Brown said the Supreme Court ruling on PLstes had no hearing on the Ruby case: "Only the verdict wa.s Iclevi.scd, .so his rights were not infringed. Besides, the defendant agreed to it." 3 Trustees for Hospital to Be Named Appointments lo the board of triistees of Pontjac General Ho.s-pital are expected lo highlight tonight's City Commission meeting. Ruby was sentenced lo death i for killing presidential assa.ssin ce Harvey Oswald, A nationwide television audience saw Ruby, operator of a ★ * * j Dallas striptease joint, shoot j Three terms on the hospital Oswald in the City Hall base- ooard expire June 30. Rev. The- • ment two days after the assass- odore R, Allebach, a two-t e r m (nation of President Johtr*F. K9nnedy here Nov. 22, 1963. Ruby heard a court, jury pro-ncjunce him guilty of murder board member, has indicated that he does not wish reappoint- Business Notes Wendell D. Moorp," 6910 South Climbury, Birmingham, has been named a vice president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. Account ex- MOORE ecutive on the Cadillac Motor Car Division account for the Bloomfield Hills ad v e r Using agency, Moore joined the agency in 1961 after being advertising ihrnager of Castagna, Bruce Ho('k- 2 Local UF Officials Attend Annual Confab Calvin J. Werner, campaign the Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. and later (iirector of advertising and sales promotion for Dodge. ■sladj Thoma.s Kienbaum, Henry' general chairman of the Pontiac Kus; am Thoma.s SUidl have | Area United Fund, and Donald been elected to the executive i ,j, prey. executive director, at- committee. tended the 15th annual Cam-p a i g n Leaders Conference in The Oakland County chapter j Dayton, Ohio, recently, consists of 74 credit unions who! ★ ★ ★ have a combined total of 125,430 members and more than;: million in assets. The conference, sponsored by News in Brief MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thurs. fndianwoo^ and Baldwin. ■ —adv. United Community Funds and Councils of America, brings to-g e t h e r volunteers from t h e United States and Canada, to study new trends in . fund raising. Rummage: June 10-11, 9 a 6 R.m. 128 W. Pike St, —i t DIVIOBNOS DECLARBD Pt- $tk. Of Pav-Rata rtad Racord abla STOCK • • • J.Jpc ......... RBOUL; . ,30 Q : .1$ Q a-11 «-30 Norman J. Ellis, 7425 Lahscr, Bloomfield Township, Will receive the Distinguished Alumni Award at Michigan State University’s annual spring commencement exjercise Sun(iay. Ellis, of th^ class of 1935, is general director of personnel for the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors. He joined the company in 1935 as a personnel clerk in the Flint plant and has held his present title since 1957. DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus . ;........... 20 Rails .............. ment. other terms expiring are those of Aleck Capsalis, board chairman, and Isaac Smoot. In other business, appoint-ment.s are also to be made to the Housing Board of Appeals. Still other business is to Include a public hearing on rezoning for a multiple hou.sing-shopping center complex oh Pontiac’s east side. Developer Charles L. Langs of 3631 Dorothy, Waterford Township, is scheduled to request that the commission delay final action on his rezoning request. Treasury Position 15,«3,91)7,1155.21 13,251,315,057.27 Gold Assets—. 14,293,015,584.39 1 S..453.054,035.15 (X) - Includes $383,730,575.75 debi not sublect to statutory I BOND AVERAGES led by The Astocleled Press 30 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd 0 Tues. 82.8 101.5 Prev. Day Week Ago 82.9 101.8 Month Ago 83.3 102.0 Year Ago 81.9 101.3 1955 High 83.7 103.4 1955 Low 82.2 101.0 1954 High 82.9 1 03.5 1954 Low si s 100.8 Noon Tue^ . WeVk am' . .. Month Ago . . . 1955 High . 1955 Low 1954 High ' L" MS i; THR BOr^TIAC PBB88, TUESDAY. JU!gfi S. iOflg To Close Gaps Between Words, Actions Wants Legislators on Party Committees LAN8ING (AI*) — A frenlunaii laglaintor la trying to narrow tho gnpa botwoon the offlclnl pronouncomonts of political par-tlo8 and the actions of their members. While Democratlo 8t«te Chairman !^)IU»n Korency calls for fiscal reform now and the Democratic • controlled legislature says “later,*' Bep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detrolt, Is trying to make sure his plan for Installing legislators on the central committees of both parties gels to Gov, George Homney't desk. Montgurn«»y l« liNnsitiK iomorrow for n on H 8enatt< bill to furnish hIhIo for iho proJccl(‘ilat' ed to hear public reaction to an amendment to a $2,8'mlllion project study bill, The proposed amendment would approve state funds to .study the proposed coir lege to be located In Pontiac MRS. MARY R. »'qry brick ..... with ollochod gorogo. Tho Stale Highway OoporlmanL cordanca with Iho .... Tllla VI ormi' ciyM RIghis AcI ol 1944 (70 Slat, 2S2) and Iho rogulallont of lha D4P*r) of Commarca (S C, F. R. Part «) I puriuant to auch act, horaby noii- II blddara that it will afflrmallvaiy Ihol Iho contract onlorod Into puriuint to Ihli •SvarlliomonI will to sa ihA lAuoaal raanonnlhlR h ddar awarded to Iho lowoit r llhout dlicrimlnallon o.. ICO, color or national origin. To to conildorad, all bldi muit lx , _ lARD B. HILL Michigan Slala Highway Dopl. Laming; Michigan. NOTICE OP .SCHOOL ELECTION INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Borkloy BIrmIngho... Bloomltold Hllli Brandon Oak Park Clarancovllla - Oxford Clarkilon Pontiac Clawson Rochailor Dublin Koyal Oak Farmington South Lyon Forndalo Southfield Haiel Park Troy - Wallad Laka I Valley Waterford ____Orion West Bloomfield all consllluent school districts of the. Intormodlata School District ol Oakland County, Michigan: election will to hold In the School Dh-Irlcts died above ei consllluent school districts ol the Intermediate School Disci ol Oakland County, Michigan, on ! I4lh day of June 1945 from 7 o'clock the forenoon to 8 o'clock In the aWer-sn Eastern Standard Tima to vote ...ort the proposition of Increasing th mlllage limit on th« annual properly lax levied tor special education In the said Intermediate School District by one-hell ('/)) mill (1/20 ol one (1) per cent or 50 cents per $1,000.00 of the assessed valuation In the dlslrlcf as equalized) over an axisting one-half ('/>) mill limit heretolore authorized, pursuant to Reso- I 25, Board of Education of Oakland Schools, said proposition being set forth In the following question: "OAKLAND COUNTY' INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL EDUCATION MILLAGE INCREASE QUESTION Shall the one-half (W) mill limitation 3n the annual property tax, heretolore approved by the school electors ol the Intermediate School District of Oakland County, Michigan, successor to the School District of Oakland County, 7" "' gan, for the education of handicapped . children be Increased by one-half (W mill? Dated: May 18, 1945 WILLIAM J. EMERSON Secretary, Board of Education Oakland County Intermediate ' School District NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE s Hereby Given by the i t on Wednesday, .June 9, .... — -| 109 .Second S 2-Door Sport Coupe bearing s tar 343P249840, will b< held,.... ... at auction. Inspection thereof may I 109 Second Street, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 Main St., Rochesitr, Mich. By H. G. SMALE Assistant Instaloan Manager June 7 and 8, 1945 ADLER 13-Inch Corrioga TYPEWRITERS *159“ • SUPPLIES • FURNITURE I BUSINESS MApHINES Frae Delivery OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY ^^26^outMAfa»hi^^ BUY NOW! AND GET YOUR EXCISE TAX REDUCTION AT TIME OF PURCHASE HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 026 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2525 GOOD SERVICE OUR BUSINESS e L!tt*d and Unlisted Stocks e Corporate and Municipal Bonds • Mutual F.unds • Confidential Portfolio Reviews e Complete Financial Library For Customer Use • Private Conference Room • Standard Commission Rotes e Stock Transfer Service for Individuals,Tstotes & Trusts e Safekeeping Facilities For Our Clients e World Wide News Ticker Service • Immediate Payment on Sales INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 81 8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extended From Coast to Coast Our cejneern for florcil offerings Is proven by the fact we take d colored pidture of each arrangement. This becomes a permanent record for the family. This is only one of our many services that is unusual. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities '46 Wiliams Street FE 8-9288 ikiy.il),..... li '• K'.' V , -In - 'ti'i Jf.- Death Notices I - ■ .r 'V- I" ; ' ’ , ^ . , - . ■ ' TIIK 1?0I»^4!AC !»!IMS8. tUKHDAY. JUNK H. - - r»’f'lL S'&sg'SiXins HI" OwHio, Mlchl«M. Mr*. Gr»|t will iT* In lUI* «l llw IpirKiQrllfIn l»un- ■ (lm«9«*ij>a vliliing Iw j.in, imd ir to ? p.iw.l Ukii aw 4}i bolovod liuilNiml oi Nomv laChonMi daarjon ' 4ltol|f WMti^ Milt COATS OB.ytp4‘WA‘ DONdSO^fXffHWr""^ ™. . Oa'ljpa?., jof Punaral*'’ D. E. Pursley HUNTOOr A ptarj Ta«f« Marc |,aCliinfflV liat. pramll||Hfr Kimbarly tu§ tu , WalM Laka, wllh Nay, ird olllelaling. Inltrmanf (n Acacia Park Canwlary, loulhllaM. Mr. laChanca wjll lla In iiiia ai III* Hleh*r(lion>Blr* ... vaflran, Mr*. Anna Porllar, Mr*. I.oraila Prolllll ......... II Raoni ndchlWr a oreal-arandcnir “ laiiun of Iba Rotary wai Monday avanlno al I p.m. a Voorboai-SIpla punaral Home, naral larvic* will b* bald Wa day, June 9 al 10 a.m. a........ VIncanI da Paul Calhnilc Church. Inlarmanl In While Chapel Cam*. lary. Mr. Regner will II* In tiala ol Ih* Voorheat SIple Funeral Mom*. (Suggailed vltlling hour* 3 lo $ p.m. and 7 lo V p.m.) WINDRVm, JMN'e 7, IW5, OtOROfi P. (PERCY), 707,11 Orchard Uka 07) beloved huiband of Clara V drim) dear lalher of Mr*. Hai WIxom, Mr*. Phylll* Wilton, M Marian WIndrIm, Ml** Eltia WIndrIm and Charlet T. and W llam G. WIndrIm) ( I. Rita ) alio lurvlvad by 10 grand-cmiuren and leven greal-gr-—' children. Redial Ion ol . . Rotary will be held Ihli evening al 0 p.m. al Ih* Thayer Funeral Home, 33)103 Grand River, Farminglon, Funeral tervice will bd held Thuriday, June 10, al 10 am. al Si. Fabian Calhollc Church, Farminglon. Inlerr ‘ ' Holy Sojjulchre Cemalery. OfALlllillAIANtRO PON CUNK lupgr 100 aarvic* etallon* Ponllar. *r*a. tacallant earning polanllal, For delalla wril* Clark oil and NellnliKi Corp„ 1071 R. 10 Mil* Road, Royal Oak. BCD t rii PUNtRAI. HOMR ^ Mrvlng PonllBC lor M »«).., .... Pi^lll 7* Oakland Ava, , SPARKS-6RIFFIN PUNBRAI HOMR im narvii*" PR **7*1 VOORHEISSIPIE PUNSNAU HOMR PE 70771 ■alabilRiad Ovat eo Y*?rt loll i-A R)(PBRiRNCID ORIU MAN FOR tfXrEHlfHCfo MACINI tuiue. *r* with I or more yri. of mp, COTO, CHRIITIAN MRMONIAI Camaierv. PR QRaVR lot At WHITE cHAPEl Cemalery, caih oaoo. pR 7m/«. jOfi IN WHITR CHAPEL CEME-lary. PR aiOlt after Ii30 p.m. lOIS, WHITE CHAPtl. CEMB lary, cheap, 0/3 7744. lOtk, Oakland hiiio mp ^rlal 6ar)len*, Novi, good lota Hon, Oali all, or leparale. 073 M74. 4-B ANY GIRL OR W07MAN NSFDING a Irlandly advliar, nbona 7 $177 bafor* $ p.m., nr If i« .......‘ T M734 * ■ 1734. rn/il dinliaj. DAINTY MAID lUPPLIEi 37 Meiwmlnee -* f8 t /lOi OOKINO FOR AAORR OppORTUN-Hy7 Mora monayT Writ* Rox 37 Ponllat Pr*»* ON AND AFTER" THIS " DATE, IMS, I n myie m sir*) Iracled by any olhar Harold L. Croti, 403 Ponllac, Michigan. '» after this date JUNE 7, 17*0 I will not be reiponilbl* lor any debli coniracled by any other than myiell. Seymour Lyle Bowen, 300 N. Perry SI., 751 ........ "I., Ponllac ■ FIREMAN DISPATCHER Vatallon, r'allramanl, ^luo crotiT, 7S to 3S yaari. Contact Chlal Dackar, POLICE AND F r ~ “ DEPT,, Welled Lake. FIRST CLASS ALL AROUND . jwlilerer, full or pari lima. Fringa lianafllt. wialand* Inlarlor Decor-alor*. BIrmlnyliam, Ml 4 7S70. HTTiRI FOR CDNYbYOR WORK, N*w plant, Overllma, Steady work. Fringe hanellli. Knowladg* ol walding and bluaprinli. Call 047-4071, 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Lott «nd Found FOUND BLUE PARAKI Vicinity Norlharn High, PE LOST:' IN THE AREA DEQUINDER and Auburn. Black pur»a, drivar* llcancai, and olhar Important paper*. Contain* about ISO. FE S-7737 or FE 7-4707, OST: BASSETT PUP, 7 MONTHS old, Sal., June s, near 0 and Dulllald Rd„ While Li... , children'* pel. 7-yr, oid child'* blrlh- L08T; alter 5, 0S7-S977. LOST: SUNDAY. NEIGHBORHOOD ol Beverly Hill*, Birmingham. Female grey and while Shelll* dog. Colled "Prince**," Reward. IWI LOST: BLACK ALLIGATOR WAL-let, return of ImporlanI paper*. Reward. MA S-S744. LOST: IN AREA OF INOIAN LAKE gested viiltlng hours 1 rt 7 to 2' Dial 332-8181 Pontiac PTess Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVIRTIIERI ADt RBCBIVRD BY I P.M. WILL BB PUBLISHID THR FOLLOWING DAY. All error* »hould be ro-portod Immediately, or no later than the day following ..... 'no noHllcotlon made by thot time, It * The deadline for cancellation If transient Want Ad* I* 9 a.m. he day of publication alter the Iret Insertion. When cancella- "KILL NUMBER." talning regular odvartUe-typ* (lies, larger than Is 12 o'clock .......- . . vious to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies order) Lines 1-D«y 3-Deys S-Dayt *7.00 7.00 5.58 5.40 1.40 *.64 13.44 7.72 15.12 10.80 16.B0 _____ charge of 50 be made tor use of _ Lakevlew Dr.. _ Irlend, 0 alandord CoHIa named McDutf. Little girl lost without him. Answers lo '’Duller," Reward. Please contact Upland Hills Farm* or Orion Tech «nl*r. FOUND: ■VICINITY'OF WALTON and Saihabaw, long-haired Toy Colli* or Spill. Tan and white, Collar. OR 3-2747. LOST: 1 SABLE COLORED ........... Pekingese, and blond cocker. Likely to he together, vie. MSf and Voorhel*. Reward, FE 7-3057 OR 3-7543. HbIp Wanted Mala MALL CAMP SHOW PORTER AND DISHWASHER, over IS, afternoon* and Ricky's, SlO W^^ard^ CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND FIN l»h. 338-770* or 334-7777 otter 4, 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking plications for Immediate evei day lob. Hour* 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share ol profits^, earn *50 to *100 weekly, r.ii K-.---- 45|.»474. ..poller. _ _ 5'MEN*" ■ PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch Is expanding 1:30 to 10:30. )V\ake *50 to $: per week and belter with exper ence. Salary guaranteed. Must t ovei; 21 years and have a goc work record. For interview ca 474.2231 ----- - AMBITIOUS )iAAN FOR REAL Estate sales, need not be experienced, but willing 16 lear" —' vicinity of Ortonvllle, Ox- lord, or Goodrich ________ _____ against commissions. C. Pangus, Inc., 430 S. Ortonvllle Rd., OrTon-vllle, call collect, 477-7015. and lieal plat* Jlflera MV ixmiEHAo-ieRvTcr Hon men, **- —........... day*, wll men. kM w*g.*i, vacation pay, I, with lim. at, W. Maple and ibmok, Birmingham, Ml 7 0700, EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTRCTBP TRRBItOHIHS HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Need $8,ooo-$io,6oo Wlih Job sacurliy, bimua plan and vnllmljad ^opporlu^dV loV ilump.’siSO plus axpensfi guaran-lead lu ilaH. Musi lie marilad ami have gpod^car. Haporl lo NEW 'DIALIRSHrP' OPENING, young aggrossivt loloiman In-taraiTod in nlling now and -sports cars, Good Incanflva, must ha able to start In waaki notice. Call Mr-Rfllxirlaon^ FE 5d47l. OPENINGS FOR KITCHEN AND r.r'T«'^«‘Urr.r Press Box 34, Hellng guellth elloni, 'iRMAHiNT ROlltlGN Al DEN-1*1 aisisleni, aNperlem;* nol necai-lary, Imur* 107, *7* 4331, PROCTOR’& GAM8LE ' YOUNG MEN 'IZO PER WEEK Inlerailing opporlunlly lor young Retiulremenli, . ______ school education, prefer selling ,n Insuranc ■“ . 3715 V burn. Auburn Height*. ULL TIME POSITIONS OPEN lor maluro men In housekeeping and laundry dull**. Steady employ menl. Forty hour week. Good benefit program. ConlacI Personnel De-perlmeni, St, Joseph Mercy Ho*- FULL Time real estate sales man. MutI havo experience ~ ‘ succeislul tales record. I new Beauly-RII* modal homui, _____ reedy for showlna. Oppoilunlly lot eggretilyo laloamon to make mon than average tarnlngi or Rogor' O'Neil lor lervlew. OR------- I * p.n men lo itieke , .............. ...... Ing end tale* nromollon, In a ca paclly that otter* unlimited ed- vancemeni postlhllllle*. The wotk Involve* Inletvlewlnu lonsumari and dallverylng tree SERYICB STATION ATTRNOANT8, lull lima, darling lalary *1.4$ par Iwwr. L«n| I «ka Talagraph Shall. SURFACE GRINDER FOR DAY SHOE SAI BSMAN, FULL OR PART lima, Good thanca lor advanca —• • - ^ barriar. Apply In Ir, Winer, SIhlay't Flm dore. HlMimHeld Mir Slurring Center, 'Jit* lierton to IV Redaurent, Mirada THOMPSON AND SHERIDAN PRESS OPERATORS |iK|iarh|iicM^ Gnaniaara Indutlrle* Trainer qriu man. ih$, ...jai Broi. . ily In parnon, I, apply In Big Boy Dr anil and 74*i lilt atcaplad. TRUCK DRIVERS Rxp, In handling •amlirallar* lor clly plikup ami ............... Do nnl apply ofloil firivinu recii.if aim «-a,< axamitiallon, Raply to Muallly lor cuntlderallon. y mud be phy*lc.*lly til end mi tally elerl. College training 1* he WANIRO STOCK BOV, ye*r»_old, lull lime, OPitOrlunlly a sale* 0 Salary nald providad. It you ere Inlereiled •** Mr, HIpson al Michigan RmplovmanI Sacurliy Commliilon, from 1:30 to PROGRESSING Ford Dealer Service Salesmon NEFOeO FOR NIOHT SHIFT. GOOD WORKING CONDFTIONS. HOSPITALIZATION, INSURANCE, UNIFORMS. CENTRAL LOCATION, SO, OAKLAND COUNTY BEST RATE OF PAY, GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ME-chanlcally Inclined. S70 per wk. 4 tityt, Standard's, Orchard Laka and Mnple Rd. GOOD FUTURE Amblllou* men over 71, lo work with an eitabllshed concern, collecting --------- * ..... ichooHi oflng, group compeniatlon, III* ranee, rellrement plant, de- $7500, with GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANC5MBNT. Call 33S-4450 lor appointment between 0:30 and 10:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER .------ contractor. Oltic* rk Including edImoHng, purchas-, nnd expediting. Contact Cun- Norlh Don Highway, "fW'. WANTED, STEADY Country Inn, 3730 Pin* Lake Rd. GRILL men; ......... Day ond avonlhg thilts. Also pari Hrtie wekend work. Top wogas, Irea meals, hospltallzallon. III* Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person betwoen 2 and 5 p.Pt. at the Big Boy DrIve-ln, Tetagroph and Huron or DIxIa Highway —' v*£ Lake Rd. HELP~WANT6D MIDDLE-AOED man tor londtcaping, no drinking. FE 5^0714,^_____ _ HAND SCREW-liSkCHINE AND SEC-ond operation man, mutt be able to set up and operate c “ — chines. Apply In person _______.... 7 B.m. and 4 p.m. Lillie & David Machine Co. 1774 Ponllac Dr., Pontljtc „ ___ janTtor, par^t time, earl“V, evenings, Janet Davit Dry Clean-- janitor to clean small of- " In Ponllac — N. Perry area, --uitiy, approx. 1 hr. ' 10 p.m. Must have ... ret. $40 monthly sal-Write Pontiac Press Box 04. ilghfly, ** KITCHEN PORTER Ted's of Ponllac Mall hat an opening lor kitchen porter. Full time, paid vacation, Insurance benefits, no Sundoy work. Apply In person contact bob HOCKENBURY Harold Turner Ford 444 to. woodward BIRMINGHAM, ) PONTIAC AREA Truck drivar talesman I truck lurnished which- y married man 77-50 to make — llvarlas and pick-up orders from eslobllshed customers, guaranteed 57 paydays a year. See Mr, Klug al Savoy Motel, 177 S. Teitgroph, Ponllac. Tuesday June 0, S-l p.m. PIZZA HELPER, MUST BE I over. Phone OL 7-3751. r-ORIERS AND BUS BOYS. _ and night shlfl. Apply at BIO-Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huro" '“ tervlew Irom 2-5 p.m. RETIRED MAN FOR JANITORIAL work, 4 days, nlghls, UL 2.3410. Ask for Mr. Elwell. RETIRED OH YOUNG MAN f6R reptile exhibit guide, parl-Hme, Hel|i Wdniad PBiiiala COUNTER GIRLS For dry.ileanlnB Riant. Will train. AlHily 1 lliaMy t.laanars, ask tor Mr. Mllclwll. Ml 4-«17. COUNtER POSITION, 21 YEARI or over, narmanepl, niaasani work ( URIt (tlKLS AND waitresses 'or day and night shill, I.. . free meals. hnspItailiaHon, lilt suranct, paid ----- "■*■■■ Mr’sOn at ifit' IN, Talagraph^ Starling DAY WORKER, 7 DAY WEEK, mu*i h* exi.Bii«ni, no nlliar naa)i aiiply, retetanif. Prater Mondev, ruesdey, wedoeHiey. (all dally exiepi Wednesdey, *3*417*. DEPeNbABLi WOMAN, OWN Irensporltllon. General claaning. Ironings, good will) childion, 3 days. Record ralarancai, *47.0117. DiBiidon Background and insHluHopal ill* Halil* ur hmne aronuinli.s. A|i|>ly Farsunnel DeparlinenI, F o n I i a • General Ihispllnl. DISHWAtHBR, PNIVATh CAFF Shop. L$0 N, Saginaw. eiL Reply Pmillac Press, Rnx 44. DISHWASHER AND KITCHEN lielper, ilay end nlghl work, must be willing lo work. Apply In person. Miracle Lounge, 1375 8, Tele ....... . - graph Rd. B’arneH^ cTKii ' “OtlOR'S FAMILY DESIRES LIVE . narneii s uioines | |„ hnii««kee)ter, "um mnm iiriunr Hme. Blectrolux CoriHirallon, 7377 eiliebath Lake Road, Pontiac. WANTED: EXPERIENCED PAINT - 473 7877. Watchman Must be In good health, 0 c 11 V e, ond excellent past record, age no barrier. Apply in person, no phone calls. Fleet Carrier Corporation, 586 South Blvd. East, Pontiac. 4300 Farminglon, Call 474- VOLTNO MEN, I* 3.5. MANUFAC-luring plan' ‘ “ ihIH. Musi ..... ....... past 17 months. Training, lanl . - . ■ im^loyad Apply dally, 10-1 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastics, 1755 Stephenson Hwy„ Troy, Help Wanted Female I LIVE I S DAYS, 3 NIGHTS, 0 75-40 year*. 353-7171, 3$ HOUR WORK WEEK. PAID VA-cation and other fringe beneflls. Starling salary from t385.*340 da. pending on axp, 17 month ................. .ply personnel ollfce. rwp. school disiricl, 3101 n Blvd. 475-20 ROAB^MAN ' WANTED SALES Mandgement TRAINEES I 23-50 years ol age tales manegemeni, He » experience two ) 9 siari y quallHed, v hey* an exciting (u-lure 10 oner In the lergest company ol Its kind In the U.S. today. Don't miss this opportunity II Group Insurance, guarantees, ond (ring* beneflls will be discussed at time ol Interview. Call FE 8-0430 NOW for an appointment. Salesmen ARC WELDER Experienced de Track Drive E. AUtO MECHANIC FOR CHEVRO- dealer, experienced desired, plenty of work, vacation and fringe benefits. Van Camp Chevrolet, Mil-, ford. 4B4-I025. AUTO SALESMAN AND MLES-manager capable of new and used car operation. Plenty of opMrtu-........... Box 47, Pontiac Press. BARlBER Broach Makers Needed SURFACE GRINDERS . PONTIAC MALL June 7 to 12 NOON TO 9.00 P.M. Everything New Under the Sun in TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS - TENTS Burroughs Corporation Is expanding. Leader In business machines field offers opportunity with professional prestige to young men of stability with selling experience ' ' aptitude tor our products) strong accounting experience. Godd salary, plus rOal Incentives. Established territory, nb traveling. All employe benefits. ' you feel qualified, phone for appointment. Confidential. D. J. Blazing, 2245 S. Telegraph Rd., 335-7244. An Equal Opportunity Employer Everything Indoors Under Cover BUTCHER, EXPERIENCED, FOR hidcuendent Super Market. CAB DRIVERS - STEADY AND MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldi INTERESTED IN TUTORING mentary children, 4-wk. program. 475-3474. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY I BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. t<^a^ there I were replies at The I Press, Office In the fol-I lowing boxes^ 4, 10, 11, 21, 29, 30, 34, j 41, 65, 70, 72, 75, 79, 82, 85, 97, 100, 106. Famral Directors, PRESS WANT AOS FOR BEST RESULTS! 1 Experience helpful BURROUGHS MAN 35 OR OLDER TO WORK "arm machinery end general r. Apply Throops Sales and ce, 2475 N. Lapeer Rd., Ox-Or cell 478-3344. ._________ CARPENTERS, , TINNERS, ROOF-Experienced men urgently led for summer work at Pan. State Hospital. Contact Richard Hankins Plant Engineer, 7:30 Top notch union men; for rough residential carpentry. Long term employment. OL 1-4447, 7-5. CHEF WANTED. STEADY WORK, ' ‘7 In person Rotunda Country 3730 Pine ' HELP FOIT SELF,: ____________^urant. Apply Red Barn, 441 Elizabeth Lake Road. :OOj^Ef Morey's Golf Ond CountiT) < Rd., off < DRIVER FOR fURNITURE DELIV- . truck. Full time, . Orchard Furniture. FE 5-8114. CLERK, ....... ALTERNATING good salary, bonus, '-- Mills Pharmacy, Bl DRAFTSMAN FOR JR. LAY-OUT A detailing of special machines --------- must be willing Bveling. Call 482- DAY PORTER. 10 A.M. -0 P.M. Steady. Morey's Golf end Country l Club, 2200 Union Lake Rd. MACHINIST General machine shop work, machines. Also pneumatic control assemblers. Long progran-hour week, fringe benefits. In person Sohlln Supply " 750 west Maple Rd., tr . Apply 4 TO DELIVER AND INSTALL supply local references. Experience not necessary but preferred. Crump Electric, 3445 Auburn. FE Highland Rd. Permanent position. MANPOWER NEEDS 10 MEN WITH CARS FOR TEMPORARY JOBS APPLY AT 1338 W. WIDE TRACK _____7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.___ MARRIED MAN Mechanically Inclined. Good clea. outside work, sales experience helpful. You may double prer— Income It you quality. Call for “'*•--‘ 5-4115.__ pointment, F irk on garbage I’oute, lonie end garden spot appointment - call 473- MECHANIC FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment dealership. Must be experienced. Phone 313-437-7451. Eves. FE 0-0344. Mechanic TV-Stereo Appliance Building Materials These are full time, permanent positions, paying very' good commission for aggressive solesmen. Excellent company benefits. Apply Personnel Manager or w r i t e Personnel Mcmager: Montgomery Ward 407 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MALL SENiOR" CITIZlN - FOR DELIV-ery and light stock work. 5 day week, II a.m. to 4 p.m. Lee Drugs, 4370 DIxe Rd. SERVICE STATibN ATTEltDANTS _______ .... ........ Only experienced need apply, 7375 Mt. Clemens - ^ • - AND RECEIVING e high 'school ^gr Stock Clerks Full Hme employment, age 17-30, rapid advancement pleasant working conditions many fringe benefits APPLY SAVON FOODS 27 S. Glenwood at Perry Pontiac 425 S. Telegraph Pontiac Mall 4887 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Need at Once 7e need a man To work on Lincoln-Mercury-Comets. Apply to 1250 Oakland Ave. Lloyd Motors. (In only). )MEN OVER is TO INSTALL RAILS ' steps.' Also inside work. Con-e Step Co., 4477 Highland Road. NEISNER'S BROTHERS, iNC., OP-eratlng over 180 stores, Is considering appHcatlons '--------' --------- positions ______ rapid advancement tor inose wno qqalify. All promotions are made from within.our own organization. Applicants selected will begin a store management traliflng program In the slock room and progressively advanced to' assistant manager, senior assistant manager and to store manager. Managers earnings start at 87000. Earn,a good salary while you learn with — ploye discounts, liberal, ------' it retirement plan. Nelsner's Brothers 42 North Saginaw Pontiac STOCK MEN ATTENTION l-T'i’iL'o DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, lull or pari Hme. Russ* Country Drugs. 4S00 Elliabelh Lako EXPERIENCED BAR MAID, DAYS, ‘ " Ijme. Experienced wallress, .. .. Wonder- ri I a) Hel|i I ;.7ill“tr arly trilas, isiaty, RECEPTIONIST MATURE WOM ' tor paneral ofllce work, plea* appearance. Nu-VIslon OpHcal dlo. FE 7 7875. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND licensed pracHcal ala npanings for RNt lull Hir......... - larl lima, $2 Ns and LPNs minimum M jwr mO., pari lima, I an nr, PN)i, loll Hme miniiiu-fM S*4?i7' ^onllw Oanalai liospllaf Personnel Depl. lor e pir*on*i Interview, SALAD GIRL Ted's ol Ponllac Mall hat an Ini-madiala opanlnp lor a salad girl, lull lima, Musi ha uyar IS, paid vatallon, Insuranc* banailli, no TED'S PONTIAC MALI SHIRT riNISHERS I apiily In Piinll*) 1 a)i W4)m«n nraletir WAN I HO, ALESI ADIES, 71 45, PULL AND perl lima, lllxiral company bane-His, apply In person. Hughes Halcher-hullrln, Ponllar, Mall. SECRETARY MANUt-ACIDRfeN RfePHtStNl ATIVB, AUTOMOTIVE hXPPRI knce preferred, SHORI HAND AND TYPING REQUIRED BIRMINGHAM OFFICE, CALL SECRETARY RecppHnnlsI, lypino and XPERIENLFD WAITRESS 6RH xiiiking, allatnonns and ileys D ;|77I9. EXPERIUNCED WAIIHESS, MUSI be I* or over. Phone OL 7 3751. liXPBRIENCBD GRILL COOK, At* niy Chlel P(mHai Iter and Res leuranl. EXPCRIhNCLD, MA1UKP WOMAN, lor children's shop. Apply Tel-Huron Children's Shop, 37 S Teir graph Road. Pontiac. \ EXPERIiNCED WAIT work elternoons, 3 to days a week. Apply Wellman's Orion ReslauranI, 78 Washlnglnn, I ake Orion. BXPHRIENCBO GRILL AND COLIN ler girl, must he II, apply al Paul's Hamburgers, 337 S.o u I h Telegiaph. EXPiRliNCiD HOUSEKilPIR, UNDER 50, r'*'' ------ allragiv* an , Aimiy *1 I SS TO D MOU8BKBBPKW, FOR MOTHERLESS LIVE IN AND TAK^i UND|I S'';rss5,*oS‘vsl IXPERIENC8D NURSE AIDES and desk clerks. Poslllon av " able now. Musi ha II yanri . age. Would train capable and alert young eppllcenls. May ha raquired lo work day, alternoon or nlghl hours. Forty hours par WHk, Good salary, benelll program. Con- Joieph Mercy Hospllal, Ponllac. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER lietween nges ol 40-5$, live In, S ' days, no cooking required. Reler-ences required. 4*1-7444. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ed, I I Country Inn, 1727 S. FULL- PART-TIME Men wonted lo wosh el Lecy lerprlies lull time. Apply 1:30 pari lime. Apply 7:30 p.m. < Dequindre al 17 Mil* Rd. GIRL wTTH ’EXPERIENCE ... lire end auto Insuranc* policy wrlllng and rating, 5-doy w^-‘-Nlna Merlin, OL 2-7741 or OL 7-girlI or WOMAN. LIVE 11 COMP. OPR'S. 9 BURR, SENSI-OPR'S. 23 SR. TYPISTS 1ELEC.) 32 CLERKS ALL SHIFTS II you are experienced In any on ol these classifications, w* hav the large Inventory assignment I SPECIAL INTERVIEW CENTER PYTHIAN BLDG., NO, 17 I W. Huron Ponllac, Mich H)kiR JDRESSERj”Gbbb”^ KELLY Girls Service FE 7- HOSTlSS, OTNINO RbbM MANAG. er. Night shlfl. Older person. Apply In person, Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph al Huron. _____ MOTHER'- 'elegraph at Huron. HbUsEklEPER?C less home. 2- child) one child of your 2220 DIME BLDG. DETROIT - WO 3-7510 ALTERATION L A D Y, EXPERI-• men's clothing. Otmuns, Saginaw. AffENTION HOUSEWIVES. EARN $35 to *50 part time. 3 eves, weekly. Sara Coventry. No Investment or delivery. Interview call Thelma, ........- 473-*453. HOUSEKEEPER FOR DOCTOR'S home. Complete, charge. Mutt like children, highest wages. 434-01«. HOUSE KEEPER, MUStTi KE CHiL- BAKER Teds of Bloomfield Hills has an opening tor a part Hme beker. 7 days a week end vacellons. Opporlunlly to train lor full Hme. . — person only. TEDS Bernard Hair Stylists, B CAKERY SALESWOMEN, 75 - 45, fu,l HiVt*. No ovenings or Sunday. Anderson Bakery. 124 W, 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BAR MAID OVER 40 EXPlfl' BEAUTY OPERATOR V Main floor. FE 2-4757. BEAUTY OPERATOR, GOOD COM-mlsslon to right party. FE 2-5052 slier 5, OR 3-3441. BEAUTICiAN,~EXPiSlEi4Clb. MR. Ir Fashions, FE 4-4382. "BEAUTY OPERATOR" EXPERIENCED $85 A WEEK PLUS COMMISSION ' GUARANTEED BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, excellent opportunity, top salary. "Replies confidential. Send resume to Pontiac press Box J4o^ W.______ cXre"6f 20 MONTHS OLD CHILD and housekeeper. Call FE 5-0517. CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE- II EM Ironing. 2 days off during week, like children, *30 a week. hath Lake area, LI 7-4377. ilRL FOR blNERAL' OFFICE work, mutt have cashier experience, be able to type, occusiomed to meellng the public and be willing to work some evenings. Apply Good Housekeeping Shop. SI W. T PRESSlIR, I IRAINBk AND ---------il, capable ol . Steady work ..... Custom sarvlta ............ 1000 S. Adams Rd., Blrmlnghai ■■■ 4-I275. TELEPHONE WORK SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES SEARS OAKLAND MALL Now Open PAVING BRICK FOB RATIM AND ... —.jm tM arp, LodalklS IBM 1-71. Ml tioV. C«nvMlBicsNt*NMnlii| PKIVAtB lyiAie PATIINT WANT. e.l In prlval* home, iPHxt cpr*. 21 Movm| and Truj^|ng AA MOVING BOB'S VAN SfRViCE' FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. Painitnfi & Dacorating 'AtJo)^!)* INTERVIEWING F ACTIVITIES INCl.UDINft SUPERVISION Sales CLERICAL ........^OR 3-70 ..____________ QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-]a^] paperino, wall washlnB. *73- STOCK SERVICE STATION And all other classifications Television-Radio Service 24 _____ APPEARING -________ ... WORK IN OFFICE OF ROCHES TBR AREA CALL 45I-4424 necessary, Anrrly . Dell's BXPKRISNCB In person atler 34*1 Elltabalh Lake Road. WAITRESSES Expariencad or will train, Day and nlghl shills avallabla. Apply In person. Howard Johnson's. 34S0 Dixie Hwy. Draylon Plains, befora 4 WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN HELP evening shill. Reels Drive In, 471$ Highland Rd. WAITRESS' FOR PART TIME, NO weekend or holiday work, vicinity ol Fisher Body. FE 4-77T7. WAITRESS Experienced. Good pay lor right S'rl, Apply In person. Western r----- --------- ■ ------ Telegraph A I T R E S S, EXPERIENCED IN lood and Ihiuor. Apply al Wilkins, 410$ Orchard Lake Rd.. eller 4 p.m. Ask lor Betly D. No phone cells please. WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING work. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Draylon Plaint. No exp. Rocco's. woman' FOR KITCHEN. APPLY "YBoy Drlve-ln, 2470 Dixie Hwy ARE identified WITH SEARS SIGNATURE (NO BUND ADSI INTERVIEWS HANDLEt CONPlDENTIAUL.Y SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A I. Orvel oidcumb. *7304*8. AVE YOUR AND reiivisi Trained service men reasonable prices, Free lube lesHng. Mmilgomery War)l Ponllac Mall 26 PER CENT SAVINGS' ARE POS-ihla on homeowner . pnllcles. In lA-plus muluni companies. These re e X r. *11 e n I deiretulahl* r.nm- .... prompt Ins* lone FE 4*7*4 0, Hampstead, salHernenls. lusi | eallor. Wonted Children to Board 28 DAY CARE IN LICENSED PLEAS-ani homa. FE 5-457*. reliable, licensed DAY CARl, - Baby-sit eve*., weekends. FM Wanted Houiehold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND^A Fox 7 MATURE MEN OR WOMEN TO learn Ih* water soHenar business. Good pay and all benelllt. Call FE 4 3877 lor Inlervlaw. experienced FULL OR P) Hme real eslel* : letpeopi* new Orchard Lake office. Fin* portunity lo Join on old Hrm. Call Ed Douglat „ Broock lor Interview. Ml 4 *788. MAX BROOCK, INC. MONEY MAKING Opportunity. Organizer lor Ponllac WOMAN TO WORK IN HOME, FUR- mrking condllloni, go^ pay. 335- 12.473-1 ^MAN for” IlDBRLY "LA^^ 4-3715 or OR 3-3455, Ml WOMAN bVERH 'FbR COUNTER and marking. Steady |ob, good pay. Apply "- ................ "" 2347 bjeh^d Lak^ Rd., Ponllac. WOMANri *'tO*40,' TO DO" HOUSE-work, full or pari time nvalleble, may live In If desired, flexible summer. Own i counting service. Smell Investment I'equired. FE 7-5844. ______________ YbUNG LADY Tb wbRK“bN CASH regitler and lamlllar with book- AMoaisk -VAiA rnniAt/ I Jkira HOUSEWIVES .arge company needs perl time ir full Htne for route near home. HbUSEKEEPER " for" MOTHER- .HOUSEKEEPER BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potllve t *-?! wages. 1 or 2 children welcome. INSPECTOR, D^Y CLEANING C parlment. Birmingham Clesne 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4)170. INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING ‘ Davis CI«»F*l‘> •• ■ ■ i7-r-“ Lahse^ and_Maple. 447 iMiibiAfE opInIng ”FbR““ex-perlenced bookkeeper, lo '" “ COUPLE TO TAKE OVER FULLY lurnished restauranl, doing Very good business, 7 steady boarders, no rent lo pay. Ml 4-7409. t of Ponllac. Top LADV between 35 AND 45 FOR small office, mostly answering phone, Wednesday, Thursday aft- Saturday, must 1 pleasant with public. Write Po tiac Press Box 34. _________ MATURE WOMAN, *1.25 PER HOUR for cleaning. Thurs. and FrI., transportation. OR 3-5*50, 10-4 MATURE VVOMAN PREFER TO live In, 4 school-age children, near Avondale High School, *52-2354 aft- MATURE WOMAN, FULL OR PART Hme. Typing and tiling necessary. Apply mornings only In person. Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 13* N. Saginaw. MEDICAL SECRETARY - , BOOK-keeping and Insurance pretered. MOTHER'S HELPER Full-Time Schedules Must be at least 18 years of of age. Permanent positions, many company benefits.' Ap-, ply Personnel Department j COMPTOMETER BURROUGHS OPERATORS 2- or 3-MONTH WORK In Royal Oak Area DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFT START immediately Witt Girl Service 17374Woodward between 7 and*Mile DETROIT 869:7265 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward COOK, EXPERIENCED, REFER-ences, 3 adults, pleasant Bloomfield Hills home; other help employed, excellent waghs. Call 447-“'” COUNTER GIRL ... ■ abilitv to .-I —ijig, PERSON- _____ .. ...,e, Interest -s' problems, full time, _____ .Douglas Cleaners, 534 Woodward, Birmingham. 9 customer^ probier girl •general *Hlgh scho housework a„u umv v=.=. like lo Iron. Tues-Sat. 7:38 — 5:38 p.m. $15 per week. Pelton-Sashabaw Rd. area. Must have own transp. OR 3-3977 after 4 p.r- MOTHER'S HELPER. DOCTCJR' OPENINGS FOR ..............- z .' waitresses and management help for new restaurant In Ponllac. Write Pontiac Press Box 34 stating qualifications._______ ' PART TIME SALES GIRL, EXPERI-enced preferred. Apply Young Land Children's Shop, Miracle Mile Shop-plng Center. PLEASANT BLOOMFIELD HILLS . home, wishes to have high school , girl for lull time to babysit. ‘ 9 transportation. Call •OSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR verl-typist, clerk typists, secre-.tartes. Effective Immediately. *“ py Mr. Kenneth F. Nagley, • rector of Personnel, Ml 4-7388, boil end *Country on Lake Rd., off Club, 7288 Commerce ro. _ VVbMAN FOR “partner ^TELE-■ )ne - answering service business, conjunction with taking applications. son, Ellas Bros. Big Boy 1 Ins., 78 S. Telegraph and 7408 Dixie. No phone calls accep'- Wanted Miicellaneout 30 program. PARENTS INSTITUTE will appoint 2 young ladles, over 21, to asslil In delivering gills and discussing child caro and health program with young mothars In this area. 4-hour day. 5-day week. Car helpful, but not necessary. — ■ appearing and have **7.50 per week. Write Press Box 185, slair Employment Agencies INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. MAPLE , BIRMINGHA,M Ml 4-3692 .... 8*7-4841. __ _ 3”"bR 4-BEORbbM HOUSE, pOR-nlshed or uhlurnlshed, urgently needed, by the 17lh ol June. FE" * 1347 or FE *-75*5. _ AMQR iC)kN ‘Mbtb"RS IXECUflVB InstructionS'Sciiooit 10 Cranes Dragline _______ — Operate Specialized Equipment "WORLD'S U^OEST TRADE SCHOOL" Gr)ier Tech. UN 4-*404 FINISH HIGTTstHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write _ ________ lor FREE booklet. Notional School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Rood, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7----- Work Wanted Male DIRECT SECLING MEANS V Interested? Call Mr. Legge 7-3053, 8-18, 3-5. EXPERIENCED HELP: NEEDED for light drill' press and punch press operation. In the manulac-ture of printed circuit materials. ........ Corvin after 9 831-8118.________^___________ FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALE MEN. Experienced prelerred-n*w and used homes. Top commls- for personal Interview, FE 4-45T4. HOSPTfAiriH A S OPPORTUNITY experienced bookkeeper. person Interested ■ ■ position. Good salary and benefit program. Forty hour week. Contact Personnel Department, Sf. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. N'STRUCTORS NEEbED,--- TEACH 0 experience necessary, but help-1)1, full or port time. Send replies )ith phone number to Ponllac kitchen help, apply in per- son. OeLlsa's' Restaurant, 4788 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, after 4 C)ARPENfiE”R WORK. _ FE *-7178. _ , CEMENf WbR'k. COMMERCIAL ■ ------ FE 5-8447. liohT'hauling PAINTING AND OC _ FE 4-7844. _ YbU'^CALL - WE CbME --“ WALLS, floors, aluminum siding. Curley's Window Cleaning. FE B-3783. ; Work Wanted Female 12 IRONINGS IN MY HOME .. FE 4-7*81. ”buR phicE BeF6"Rt“Voo so IIHIo lor your lurnlluro or .lances and what have you. We'll auction II or buy It. B & B Auction Dixie OR 3-7717 sHe“rTpm FOR PtANOi, FURNITUlfC ilcof Inslrumenli, tool*, etc. FH ^64, c7)5h“paiT foF’v'O^u r“TJTTB r. Grant, Wy- Dayi only, i...... man Furnlluro. DESKS, FILES, O'PfrCE FURNT-ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machine*, drafting tables, etc. OR 3d»M7. Wanted to Rent 2- OR 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED house In VVoterford-Pontlac area. 473-540*. _ _ (rbR"tHREE.BEDRb6M ONFUR-nlshed house or first Moor, 7 preschool oirls. Refs. hBEDROOM UNFUHNrSHEO HOMi needs unfurnished 2 . house near Ponllac, lake area, no c *150 ooleg*, 73-5774. ELDERLY ................ with board. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 3*._ __ __ __________ PONTIAC TEACHER DESTRES fO ■--------------- unlurnished h<- II provide ret. 4*2-1240. Call TEACHER NEEDS 7, 3-BEDROOM ' ise, garage, basement, West side suburban. OR 3-7773. Share Living Guorters 33 LADY TO SHARE 2-BEDROOM apartment. I child welcome. 338- 3201 after 5. _ ______ LADY OR COUPLE TO SHARE MY ______la)iv. MUSI drive. Light services and companionship. »4 Latayeiio St., 1 block from Sears.____________ WORKING GIRL OVER 71 TO Wanted Real Estate I TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor Immediate PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. ____________343-7571. ________ WIDOW LADY 30 YEARS NURSING experience, care for* convalescent. Pay or night duty. MA 4-1450. _ YOUNG WOMAN, 4 YEARS Experience on Singer Sewing Machine, desirous work In relation to same. OR 3-8027. Business Service Laboratory Technician IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASCP TECHNICIANS. APPLY IN PERSON -TO PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. PART-TIME DELIVERY rSuTE IN Earn $3______ nvestment required, or truck preferred, Kone) )aro)Tf, 141*7 St. Mary's, Detroit 27. PART TIME (WEEK-ENDS) CLERI- Pontlac a hour. N( wagon, I applicants iwsition. Good _______ ________ Itions available now. Contact sonnet Department, St. ' ■■ cy Hospital, Pontiac. ENCEO, PERMANENT POSITION, GOOD SALARY. WRITE GIVING EXPERIENCE, REF., SALARY EXPECTED, TO PONTIAC P Surgical Technician Applicants must have High School education, 7 years experience In . routine patient care and specific training . In surgical— technltics; Starting salary $334.50 per mo. Apply Personnel Department, Pontiac General Hospital. Phone FE 4-37B1. . Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 AND ALTERATIONS Gardening LIMITED SUPPLY OF WELL ROT-ted cow manure and good top soil. Pick up or delivered. 452:5257. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE-tainlng walls. and . 4-inch broken sidewalk sold by load. Free estl------- FE 4-3371. COMPLETE TRACTOR WORK, TOP soli, sand, gravel, manure, tree removal, fireplace wood, nursery stock, seeding sodding, 'grading. FREE ESTIMATES. TELEPHONE OL 1-1707. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ISO N. Opdyke R):. FE 5-814S Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -bedroom ranch, separate dining room, recreation rOom, Rochester area, $25,000. , Qualified buyers DORRIS S SON, REALTORS, ALL CASH FHA ond G) EOUITY All homes anywhere, even it b) hind In payrhents. No lleting, n red tape, no delays. Cash In mediately. DETROIT. BR 7-0440. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE S. INSURANCB 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-7533 BUILDER NEEDS LAND, DETROIT • Pontiac area. Also lake pr^ . MICHAEL'S REALTY, Oe-(. WE 3-4700 or 358-7121._____ «n-2410 CASH - 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 12 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-7141 'I WK.N I Vl'WU TllK PONT 'IliC PUP.HS. TIIKHDAV. JUNK H, llHlft HAVK kUVtttI r-QA ANY KIND NKKD IM UfTlNai llllHHKrii A Wy»» Hi 17MI NOTICFI It vou hiv* t<" ul* tmafi «r i»»« m h»v« tht buy««t. (*11 u» todoyi. Clorkiton R«al Eitotf MM S. Main MA VN>I ■ REClNTLY TRANSFERRED PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO RUY MmtiMilly 1)111 (Ml, j |))i(iro)im, i)n«l »rn l«li»tr»nl nnwi (h InknlMinl mi Mt » tM>iii» Mlm imalnrriid Wl)ll«, Union ot OMhnrd I ol(i>l. ( all ii I MH Irotn « n rn In I pm„ from AAnmIay IIhimiKv l••rlht W Ulnlw tlrMlI Kin l)roli*fK pl««Mi VACANT LOTS WANTED In Awillm, Wi p«y mor», lmmn> illitl* ciotinp A L A I VAI |I|C APAi TV mnn Mr nnvu. We Need Usiings ^ (;i,AHiNC«l RIOOBWAT >U W. Walton .1 YRs, we know you can your own hom», nimnir nn own itoclnrlna loo, rtnne Ilka a wall d tinnal wonirt do nancino tor yoi Unit Ilia iHiyar Ilka to work Ir ' let u> Iryt ... iniiowino apanit and wliiiln rtdnoia*, thay - ‘ AjNirtiiMMt*, PlirtliliMl 97 I iiDNOOM, IM Pill WSiK, 1 ROOM!, CiNTRALCV COCATHU I or 7 workino. Mi dapoyll, talar ancok raquirad. HE t-tJtO 7 Room AND BATH, VERY NiCfc, avarythinp lorn. West side. MO Anar^^monin, MJ dapoiil, adulls- HE K ROOMk ANO HAIM, Mt HER waak wiin WO dafKiMi. iiuiiiiia ai Ml Haldwin Aye ((til UMOit 7 Room, PRIVATE ENIHANTE Haaliurn kl, EE »0Mt ROOMS ANO HAIM, t OUPI E AftartiiWHli, UnfiirNliliadl 31 7 ROOMS ANO BATH, HIRST ,llpor. nawly datoralad, aWarJy i;oii Ola, or alilarly lady only, M Col laya 7 BEOBCIOMS, tllU PiR MONTH, WnodWard al Eidlim. naar AI Joiapli'k Hidit^llal. Imiidra manayar J BOOMS AND KITCHBNBTte Claan Me N Saylnaw 3 l ABftE BOOMS, MIXED NeiOIE Imriiond, Adullk only, MO waak, SUIock A Kanl. Miynt, J ROOMS, WeST SIDE, ADUUTS only. Call allar 7 p.m. PB 4M«. BBNT WITH UeASB, ranr.ii Iwma, syivai' addil* only, lilb m IIIDBOOM 41 I Aliin, llraplai 5 BOOMS, Hr BATHS, DBUOXE, avarylhiny, air (ondlltonad, fire and bound proolad, lirtl lloor, 7-aar garaya Carpaled. Oranar E I odg I aka, Bioomtlalri Hilli BEL VIS IA APTS, M Mfiiianii Alratl HHANI) NI^W ONi BEDROOM OEI OXE APANTMiNIS. Ilova, Rani RoBmi raldgaialor. air (omllllonad, tar. paling, Purmiia lablnaU, Adulli only No palb: Ona yaar Itaia al (MS pa, innnih, „ MATORE (OOPIE pob oeeiie (laanar In ak, Itanga lor tronm anailmani, titillllab Inrnlbhad. kni Rb^I Lakf CoH«|ti EAKiEBUNT (OTTAOiS AT I tW Iblim, EB ,(IMS allar a, I-AKEEBONT 9BBDBOOM. MOO aril, iKial, naar Onion |.aka. 1443 Mamlon. i-tJ/Tstt. WHITBEISH BAY - MODERN } badroom coltagai, gat htal, cooking, tala, tandy btacb, July-Aug-uil, 170 par wk. Farmlnglon OR lAKB" FRONT tO(i dona, trained pi ROOMS AND PAM HASEMl-NT APAHTMFNI large badroom, nicely li modern MlOOM APARTMEN1, ROOM AND OR BOARD M(iy Oakland Ava FB 4 14(4, BOOM. Itri W. BBVEBl Y Mt tr/v allar t. I AMY WITH OSe OF 4 E Pika ( 4701 nRCIIABO ( OmBi APABTMENMi Adodl'onr '’^"**(.4 ««»"»» With Board Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ^ f I carpelad Pvl 7 0FDROOM HOME ON CANAI , ' ice, (3( wK , (5(1 denobll Ir 1»'|- I-I- >inn n.r I garage Couple only 4li I 7147 relerenreb there 10 larve I • aeOROB BBRNOT EARNIB VAUCHN REN HAU-Al- EaFONTAINE EMMY El-UOTT Times Realty OR 4-0396 On lire niKle Hwy . neyl In Harvay'i Colonial Mot,be I I 7 AND I ROOMS, Al l m\ Daiwbii! E*e lu'il TAROE PURASANT 3 ANO PATH, I HEliROOM BHK'K, E A M I I-V mom, Sylvan Mniidt KB 7 0(1 I neoROoMs, bashment. vCak yaiage, lanced yard, In Clarkbloi nrea Nelerencob renulrad. (I7(l a monih. available AugubI Ul Wrdi In: Ted Benbcoter, 4 Santa And, Coiirl, SI- Polar*, Mo, 43374. ROMEEVARO HRIOHTS oid^cl^R^bdl, Mne 1700 SUOARE FEET OF STORE I boara on Oakland Ava, Pavad I Rent Office Spoce 47 I 3-ROOM < Office for Rent (ACE TOM BATEMAN FE «,7I4I I 4 NEWLY DECORATfO OFFICES Prime location on W, Huron by oanarai Hosiilial, MS bii, II., jioli Ml II , TOO M|, IT, IM bd. IE, 4/4 W, Huron. PE sviioi, AIR CONOmONiO "OPEICP I N in,Idem duwnlown otiica building. Re«bonable rani or laaia. Capllul sP iT a 7177*" 00 INTEhfeStfcO IN Ffltf: or btore bpace'/ 70h4S ilore I’millflc Airport, now partly Site Hmibi 49 A «OOD HOMB A 0000 PR ten A 0000 DOCATTON A naal 7 liadraam home with aiiiml num aMlnti, central haaling anil irTONlmalaiy, C. PANOUS. REALTOR “^LbcollacI NAia'*"''"'* BIRDS r- BEES SQUIRNEUS And TREES Almimd In dalaly maplat-lhal Una Ibib MO‘h)73' alia of cualom huill rarti.b neat wiiiiama Luka, IfhW; oak tiflorari living rootn, 3 laiyS badMHdiib bay* boda, lined iloboU, leramic Ilia bathroom, (dltihin ha» alacirit, bullFIni, lull bawmanl, bai lliilbhad racrtallon room with walk oul Id raar, 114,(00 > 10 par l ani down HAGSTROM REALTOR 4»00 W HURON OR 4 OKI EVBNiNOS ( Al 1 OR ( 477» BIOOMFIBin, I PEOROOM Irama, nanr b( bmilb and i bhopplng 170,400, 11( 4017, BIOOMFieiO HIUS SCHOOLS, iiMMlmom, 7 bailK, loK.k r«n(,h. Ilniblieil .iBcreallon itaim, 7'Ca, "'brick 4 BEDROOMS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MODE I HOME NOW FOR 5AI E On Craacanl l ake Road ,(die onrih ol M(4 Carnalail Ibrougboui, hab T'v balhb, full baaamenl. 7 car gaiaga Mixed Neighborheod No down paymtnl No iiwrigaga coal FIril nxinlli Ira# WESTOWN REALTY ■.......and l.Mlhar I. U 7 4477 Evib MODEL JACK PRBSTON BUILT HOMRS 4t7( Midland N. of Wallim Blvd. 4 BloLka R. 'Olf Saibabaw 0|ia,i Tliuii. and Frl. 4 0 Sal, 7 4 Sun. 7 4 OBJ till I MiXiO AREA lUI KER RiAl TV 3.14 g/IW, MODERN tRiDROoM BREBIB way. aliachad garage, gab heal,' payaii biraal, large Ini, Duck Lake p,lv„ inuriedlaia Pobiabilon, Cbarleb M, Hannon, FI 4 4101, MOVE IN ! MIXED AREA 4i«e DOVON. Medarn i-ttoey, i rtMmf, NBAR MORPHY PARK. A well con ilruplad homa, ) badrowni, baia rnant, gai liaal. Pull prioa 44,4M wllli 441 wimib. PRosPBcr STNiBT. Neatly dec oraled T-badroom nema. Carpaiaii a room, lull baaamenl. eai beal, with 443 nranlh Including laaai (luranca. 1/0'. il nrka only 114.4(0. bo T-badroom ranch, carpaled llvlnn: room and hall, gab heal, fcraanad patio, 7-car allacned garage. Large lol, baaulllully lamricapad, 44(0' down plob cobIb. I TAYLOR I 7737 Highland Rd. (M(4) OR 4 0304' Extra Value 1,3S0 SQUARE FEET 3 badroomi, larga family reon driNpIn ovan and rangt, larpalini FormiLi vanity. $11,550 (PlUb Loll MODEL OPEN DAILY 'TIL B SUNDAY 'TIL 6 C. SCHUETT PB 3-7011 MODERN BRICK HOME, WATBR OWNiRl ■ 3-BBDROOM TRI Bval, 1741(00. 43,(00 down. 7434 EdgelleIri, Pnnilac. OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK, $11,100 CASH TRADES Cleaning boilne** which will e lhan pay the rent and over I OR 3 U»1 or OR 4-1317 MODF-RN OFFICES TO RENI Advartising Specialtias Aluminum Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM SIDiNO STORMS E E S-4(4(. Joe Vnllaly, 01 I-M73. ALUMiNUM'wiNDOWS, AWNINGS, anclolurai, aiding. Daal with own-tr. A(arty Mason. Call 334-HOI. KAiSER ALCOA'AlUMiNUM SlD INO, GUTTERS, STORM WIN. DOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS. AWNINGS, SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177, SHERRlFF-GOSLlN SIDING ROOFING ^4 S. Ca«4 Lake F6 JAM' Aluminum SBrvicei Eavestroughing MBS GUTTER COMPANY Cnmplale aavablrouiihlng serv Oalvanliad or aluminum F r Bbiimala* 47:i-4»44 Excavating Painting and Decorating ed lol, 3 bedroemi, llnldied babe- i fhenl, bcraaned poreh, many eb Irak. Mual lie »aan lo belleys, 173,-400 Ol Le:i4i. IlY OWNER. RANCH, LLARKSTON , 70(kl4»' lot, Fenced. I'T bath, 74' | bpacloub llvinu room. 3 liedroom*. I Laroa kitchen and I,Hilly. Near I I 7(. 41.400 down. OR 3 1004. No Raallorb. BY OVVNBR, 4 BEDROOrMS, AT ladled braeie way, P)-r,(r o irr-ie, aluminum tiding, imiMied leciea lion room In babetnenl, .arpeled and Iliad Horn, lol lOflkTOO, cicely laiidrscapad Oklord area, 473-3740 baautliully landscaped. 3-liadroom, L'dining, larga kllcban, 7 lira-place*. recre linn room, hraare ^ ^ " TAYLOR MUST SELL Highland rtlmates on drivowoye and parking lots. OR 3 I4S7, 4e7-4378. __ ' ^TAG ASPHALT PAVTnG kiconsod and bonded. City ildowollu. ____________FE 5-1573 WALT SEIBER ASPHALt-l0A(7ING FE (-7543 or FE S4887 Floor sanders, lurnac Oakland Fuel Block Laying Boata—Accauarjet_____ STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOJORS-TRAILERS dOCKS Discount price* now In oHoct Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" ..... Telegraph Bluing Modernintian^ 7-CAR.GARAGE, 1844 ’ Alum, windows, doors, tiding. ADDITIONS ..... GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1SI1 "CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-83SS EX'PERT REMODELING AND'a'D-dlllons by Craftsmen. OL 1-3744. HOUSE Ra SING 4.ND MOVfNG, cement work. R. McCallum, FE (-4543 or FE 3-7450. Garden Plowing ! vacuum cleaner:.. & Paint, 434 Or. 5-4150. Rettaiirantt 3 GRAD- : Gonorol Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Claanlng-Palntlng-Landscaplng 24 hour Serv. Also Sunday 334-8745 Home Improvement AAA-1 LOCAL COMPANY en't experlmani with the unknow Big Bear does the whole job a, does It best. Licensed and bon ed. 75 years experience. 734 Perry St. FE 3-7833. Ask I I. OR 3-8703. I big BOV DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT Silver Leke-Telegraph at Huron._ SOUTHERN COOKED 'FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmulh Dinner Family Style. Adults $1.50, Children under 17, (1.00. Home Made Bread. West Side Restaurant, 274 S. Telegraph. FE 3-4375. Take-Oul. Rooter ; CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, I re-roots and repair. Insurance work . and own In Wayne, Oakland and 1 Macomb CoJ. 673-4247. • NEvv r'oo'fs,' repairs; insured - _ and guaranteed. Call Tonru 4B3-4543. roDfTng and r'epaTr. ??4?4. ' FRONT DREDGING WITH 642-4; ROOFS: NEW,~REPAIR. Gwieral Maintenance 483-4440 Scott Roofing Company Shingles, siding arid gutters. 443-5453. Sand, Grovei and Dirt l A TOPSOIL, SAND, GRAVEL AND nil. Gene^W4-M52. _ ha'ul- reasona’bIe any- I Rent wllh option MICHEAL'S REALTY, Detroit WE 3-4700 or 3.54-4171 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASE/MENT, 7' i-cor garage, i ocaled In Perry Park. My equity, and axurnp 4'i per cent Gl mortgage. 334-4374. , 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT,' LAKE privileges,'? lots (4,800. Small down payment or will lake house trailer or boat. MA 5-5811. 3- BEDROOM RANCH H/j baths, basement, Take privileges. (14,450. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3-8141 4- BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, dining and kitchen area, aluminum siding storms and screens. Walerlord School district. (11,450. 10 per cent FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE 343-4401 4 ROOMS' and" FURNITURE,“$800 down, $55 Mo. $5m 338-40^. 7.R6bM' in" lake OR'i'e/N,'' $700 down .^Balance $8,250. MY 3jl585, 8 '$48~MbNtH-T7"56'D0W'n'~“ EAST SUBURBAN RANCH '■ ‘-a large living room, 3. good- k-l Carpentry CARPENTRY WORK, NEW AND INDIVIDUAL REMODELING, GA-rages, roofing. Reas. FE 8-0546. iNTi¥ibh F i'N I s H, kit'cMn's. paneling, 40 veers experience, -FE 2 1735._______________ CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contract FE 5-9122 Ceramic Tiling NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile slate, marble, Pontiac Tile 8, Marble, 48715540. ____ ^ Dressmaking, Toilaring ' EXPERT TYPING OF TERM PA-I pers, Theses, Statistical, etc. Eh-* Icrs' Business Services, FE 5-7244. Tree Trimming Service ind " toaX,'’‘™ta'’“nfl"‘‘v!X' l *7?(f,o Broken 4-inch sidewalk, sold by! .Y''®* load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. i DAN AND LARRY'S dressing old lawns. Free estimates. ! TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-No money down. Breece Landscap- . ing. FreejMlI^le*. UL^2-4868. or 8'33<>7. I tree’trTmming'and RE/MOVAi BROKEN 4'^ CONCRETE i- ' PAV I - Low rales. 334-0064. Ing brick, lor patios or fireplaces.! OAKLAND FUEL 8, PAINT. 45! Thomas St FE 5-4154. T TRADE BARGAIN 28 E. BLVD, NORTH 2-BEO. ROOM BUNGALOW - LIVING, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN PULL BASEMENT - AUTOMATIC HEAT oarage « STAIRWAY TO FLOORED ATTIC (350 MOVES YOU IN - PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave, FE 2-4141 Eves, alter 8 OR 3-0455 VACANT Nice 5-room bungalow, Full basement. Gas heat. Adlolning lot all completely fenced. Good Keego location. Ideal lor retirees or small lamlly. Full price 110,500. Substantial • down. payment. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Leke Rd. 482 1255 WALDON AT ALMOND LANE? CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 *q. II. $18,440. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. weaver ONLY $12,500 For this value-packed home. Has aluminum siding, paved street and driveway, 3 bedrooms, bullt-lns, gas heal, 21' family room, carpeting, attached 7Vi c»r garage. Prlvilnges go wllh this 3-bedroom bungalow Ip Elizabeth Lake Es-! MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR lAies. Full basement, oak floors, I in the Vlllaoe ol Rochester cabinets, carpeted living and CAPE COO BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS I Living space 2,500 sq. H, 5 bedrooms, 3 down, 2 up; 2',j baths, , . large recreation room wllh lira-place, Some carpellng end many large closets. Lawn and some landscaping In. Open Sunday 2-4 p.m. $29,900 Real value, 40 per cent mortgage availablel , HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY ' FE B-1331' Ml 4-7422 Evenings MA 4-/321 CHARMING FARM HOME, KIRK In-the-HHIs area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2'i-car garage, Bloomfield Schools, $27,500. FE 2-3404, CRESCENT LAKE ROAD | i/j MILE NORTH OF M54 i (500 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY Brick 3-bedroom, lull besemenl. se- I lection ol Hies, attached over-sized [ ?,^*p;ir.''s'iiiroT*i5yoo!^(8*bi.'c“f to change without further notice). MODEL HOME '' C. SCHUETT N DAILY FE 3 ELIZABETHlA^ dining roonos, 2-c* gem 1434 W. Huron, Ponllac 33: na W. University 4 WEST HOWARD ST. Vacant 2-bedroom. I bedroom end living room carpeted. Full basement. Gas heat, Ilka new throuph-out. 1-car garage, fenced lot. Only FIRST CHANCE K. L. templeton, Realtor one 0* our^ best subdivisions. 2 Orchard Lk- Rd. 482-0400 large bedrooms, large llvln with fireplace, dining roo KINZLER BRICK RANCH In Walerlord. A real choice home wllh 4 well planned rooms and encea ■ Id pall , I per e plus costs. SPACIOUS RANCH Like new and |ud right lor large lamlly. Near Ketlerlng 4 all schools. 23' living room, dim room, model kitchen, 4 bodrooi and recreation loom. 3 llreplac Fenced lot I10*l50-nlce sh* and garden spot. A best buy ai (17,400 lo mortgage or Gl loan. | JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR I 314 Dixie Hwy, 474-2235 or 330-8544 Across from Packers Store MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE { PARTRIDGE EXECUTIVE TAJ MA-HAL Executive's mansion on exclusive Walerlord HIM. Three minutes to 1-75 Expressway. Exacullve ol any stature will — — ... LUXURY LAKE FRONT Nine-room, lour-bedroon' homi) lhat Includes everylhlng lor enloyable living, Imagine a I4'4" kitchen wllh all Ihe me convenience*/ balcony oil 14'4" family room; nalural place and 33'4''xl5' recreation .......“■ nalural llreplac RHODES WE IT moPMt-IElP, iktHaga dlaiHiaal, liomo, larEa boaulllui 'iiinino *011*" *rithan* wfih .............. and oven. . twoiliar and laruo rocrooiion room ..... alloched oorago, 444,401 Term*. ROPM RANCH HOME. Bulll I 1443, hardwood Moors, lull L~- i AIRES. Sr anil., hilllop loratlon wllh Hira 4 room hoitte, larga Hv mu MMin, tluna llrjsploie. paneled wells, 3 bedrooms, full bosomonl, ull heel. 7 cor goreuo. An exroL lent buy. S»0 It lodoyl Only 4l3,-000, T*rmi. LAPEER, Largo 4-room homo, oil haal, J-piBco balh, large baaamani, 3 arras of land on blacklop high-way. Only 47HO, 41500 down, 475 par month land coniracl. VACANT I or Norlli of Rochaslai, bordei* Peinl Creek. Scenic. 47,-(00. ANOE lAKE TRONT ! OT. In-dlanwiHMl Shorei Exclusive nolgh-borhuod, 40 loot loko Ironlaga. •7500. Tormi. ALBERT J. RHODES, Brokar ~ 3304 254 W. Walton FE 5-4713 ceramic II y heal. acre ol land. The garden Is ready planted. The house Ihree-bedrnoms, iv, baths,' formal dining room, lull basement, breezeway, Iwo-car garage. You lust have lo see II. Priced (17.500 with. (1,800 down p costs Ol MULTIPI P I ISTINO SERVICE SCHRAM NOW DOING CUSTOM BUILDING thik; 4b«dro«rn hHdvH ... oimoDe two Wishing You lived In a laka Ironi home? WELL, see this 10-room horHo wllh 3 both*, liroploco, T ear aa rage, terraced yard, doilpnod Tor the uimoif In lake front living. Danelsan Pork 4-bedroom brick home wllh ol-Inched breeiewoy and 7-eor ga-rage, close In location, tocanlly reduced lo (21,350^ Coll today. LeBaron 3-bedroom ranch home wllh full basomenl, pas FA and hoi water, carpeting and drapes, fenced yard, walking distance lo all 3 schools, Sae this one today lor II may be loo late tomorrow. WHY NOT CET Ivan W- Schrant BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN? III! Joslyn Ave. FE .5-4471 ARRO possible convenience, . 2 double baths wllh dressing rooms plus hall baths. 3 fireplaces,. playroom, lamlly room, beautiful office lor Dad. Intercom throughout. Tornado and bomb shelter completely equipped lor long occuoancy. All . glass Is Thermo-pane. Private beech, boating and swimming In summer and Ice skating, ^kl hill and tobogganing In the winter: Every pleasure here lor your lam-lly. Priced lor Immediate sale al (40,000. OMIce open Sunday'11.30 MEM*'pARTRIDGE S, ASSOC. INC. A real bargain suddenly appears before your very eyes and I'jijJ’®"'’ big bedrooms, glamorous ceramic Trucking. wood fence. Priced at $16,750 oi contract. W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" lEALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDEI ; $175 DOWN- MOVES YOU IN As low as $47 per month. Includes principal. Interest, taxes and In- Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com-1 ^ merce Rd., lake Commerce lo 5. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glen- : gary SI., left to Cos Arboles Road. 5404 'Americana Homes lures ol this home. Also large, dry i basement wllh family room and fireplace. Priced el only $17,450^ GIROUX : REAL ESTATEx ■5 FE 2-4502 or FE 4-5034 ‘ ’ 473-7837 | FHA Repossessions ANYPLACE \ Alter ■ MERION BLUE SOD. . _ . delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. SODDING, AND GRADING, COM-plate landscaping. 626-4071. THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonegate Landscaping, 673-0044. TO'nY'S. COMPLETE LANDSCAP , Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peat, fill. 334-4424. Lawn Mower Repairing LAWNMbWERS REPAIRED AT your home. Call F ^-8016. LAWN MOWERS TUNE'd' UP' AND minor repairs made. Blades sharpened. Gas engines only. Will come to residence. 332-4211, after 6 p.m, GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 34 hr service. Also Sun. 334-8745. HAULING AND RUBBISF _ NAME your price. An^ Hm^ 8-W5 light MOVTNG, trash'HAULED _ Re«^abl^FE^4-JI353. TTg'ht tr'uc'K'Ing and'haulTng _673-8675 ___ light' AND HEAVY fRUCkmO rubbish, MH dirt, grading and grav-and (ronHend loading. FE 2-0603. IGHT'HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned-. 674-1742. TRUCK hauling, LAWN,' rage, basement cleaning.' UL J Lawn Spraying Eioctrical Services TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and win dows Complete building service 1025 Oaldo^nd Ave . FE 4-4545 Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. _.Ji?_4_-48^____ Painting and Decorating A-l INTERIOR , Eavostroughing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates Freely Given. FE 54473. j Trucks to Rent ' i/a-Ton pickups 1'/a-Ton Slake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallers Pontiac Foriii ond | Industrial Tractor Co. i " 825 S WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday 1 Underground Sprinklers INSTALLATION AND SERVICE FE 2‘UU Wall cleaners 1 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS 1 Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-I faction --- 624-4200 $l'000’”DCWN Located on 3 sceiiic lots wll 2 *lakes^ Living room with fireplace, 2 rooms, kitcheh, large utimy glassed-in porch, oil FA heal, I'/j car garage. No closing costs. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR, !28 W. WALTON - 338-408i Multiple Listing Service ".....$9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bed room ranch type home, full base ‘ birch cupboard! WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT'HOMES ' REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, ,53>'a W: HURON FE 4-3830 $16,500 North Point Realty Clarkston ans. MA 5-1582 GI'S”N0THING DOWN...... | $54 PER MONTH — monthly; payments including taxes and insurance - % OF AN ACRE OF beautifully LANDSCAPED GROUNDS - 2-B E D-ROOM BUNGALOW-rBASEMENT I - AUTOMATIC HEAT - 2-CAR GARAGE - KNOTTY PINE LIVING ROOM - $150 CLOSING COSTS MOVES YOU IN. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4141 Eyes, after 8 _ OR 3-0455 HIITER ' NEAR DRAYTON, 3-bedroom ranch- rage with screened"?!) patl link fence, large lot. $11,400 NEWl TRI-LEVEL TAYLOR MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. GILES leaving CITY, 4Vj-room bungalow, oak floors. Living room and hall carpeted, new gas lurnace. Sharp and clean, tW-car garage. All . city Improvements In, Will go quick at $4,100. ] NORTH SIDE, 5 rooms, I'/j-slory. j plastezed walls, bath, basomenl, gas heal. tVj-car garage, Only | (600 down, (70 per month. You must act quick. Call today. | WEST WALTON, 5-room_ ranch, bath, plastered walls, finished recreation room, basement, large tam-llv kitchen, baseboard heat. Convenient lor schools. Lot 330-ft. deep. Price (13,300. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'MILLER close lo shopping. $8.00 ur. trade. CALL B. C. Hll' ER, REALTOR, 3742 ELIZ. LAK RD. FE 2-0174, AFTER 8 P./V gas hi lu floors. ALL AROUND PAfNTfNG A N~D paperhagglng, FE 2-2674. high COMMERCIAL'P'A'rNT'rNG ' i ! Free estimates 682-1248 I Well Drilling . . immediate possession. This home Is vacant. Good terms. AL MARTIN; Realtor 504 S. Broadwayr Orion , _ 643-6223 ‘ AFFORDABLE ' " By most anyone, newly decorated 3-bedroom, gas heated ranch, has separate dining area, easu xl•-' file floor, basdnlentless, to climb, city convenience $300 now, $47.35 a month plus tax 1 and Insurance. HAGSTROM REAL- 1 TOR, 4400 W. HCRON OR 4-0358-EVENINGS CALL OR 3-6224. Immediate possession HILLTOP REALTY _ 673-5234 aTro'cheSter Corner lot. 48'x272'. Zoned commercial with 3-bedroom, home,' breezeway and garage: t block r west of Rochester Rd. on Auburn , Rd. $15,400. Phone OL 1-8580 434 Molnl 'Shepard Real Estate i ^>^PEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 1 schools and communliy college. $16,200. EM 3-3472. INCOME S;2 apartment unit plus 3rd floor, gas heal, completely furnished, r vacant, near downtown, will take smaller house_ in trade. FE 5-5643. Independence' See this Vbedroom, gas FA heat, aluminum awnings, 100'*300' lot. Excellent condition. $8,950 . Your terms " i TAYLOR ! Attached Garage i Gas Heal 83'____ tVz Baths 3 Bedrooms Over 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area $12,900 I ECONO-TRI 3 Bedrooms Attached Garage Family Room Lol Inf $11,000 Will duplicate on your lot EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M54) J. C. HAYDEN,' Realtor FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA L APPLICATIONS complete baths. This home ! Is In A-1 condition. SI3.40Q. Terms, i HUMPHRIES REALTY I Oxiotd f OA 8-2417 I I' For Immediate Action Coll EE 5-3676 .626-9575 Val-U-Way Government Representative $300 DOWN 67 per month pays lor this 3-bedroom home off Baldwin. Easy In clean tile floors. Gas heat. Dandy kitchen. Full price $7,700, OFF BALDWIN Dandy 3-bedroom home that Is Ideal lor Ihe handyman. Needs decorating only. Has spacious bedrooms. Large living room. Neal kitchen. Close to shopping and schools. Under $8,500 with $300 down. Low, low monthly payments. MIXED AREA 3-bedroom. Gas heal. Fenced yard, 3 years old. Needs redecorating, but the lull price Is only $7,350 .with $300 down. $63 per month Includes taxes and Insurance. List Here-All Cash for Your Home R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland ■ Open- 4-7 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 Alter Hours FE 4-5164 or FE 8-6410 ' WALLED'LAKE 7-bedroom ranch home, Approximately tVj-acre we Privileges r- • - FOR EQUITY LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE (KE FRONT. 4-bedroom homa, hardwood floors, oil heat, partly fenced yard, Ideal lor larga lamlly, $11,WO, Terms. : UTICA, 3-bedl-oom ranch, gas -.—iTum storms and of cupboards and large'loL (10,300. Terms. COZY 2.BEDROOM RANCH, 18' paneled living room, spacious kitchen with loads ot cupboards, lot 85x165', lake privileges. Only 47,-450. Terms. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 10-room Income, 6 rooms anet bath down, 4 rooms and bath up; full basa-ment, gas heat, )',(-car garage, completely fenced yard, paved street. $11,500. Terms. BRICK RANCH WEST of city. Over 3,4 acre land. Carpeted living and diiiing rooms, lovely family room, complete built-in kitchen, basement, attached 2'/i-car garage. $14,200. Terms. n ana conaiiiuu. irge living'room. Hied bath, large ,jrd. Sewers and community wafer. $450 down on land contract. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. 6 rooms and bath, ladgerock fireplace, builf-ln range and refrlger--for. Breezeway to 7'/2-car garage, fenced lots. $14,500, terms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Sharp 5 ind bath. Large fenced yard, garage. Michigan basement. Only $10,750 on easy terms. CITY EAST BRICK AND FRAME RANCH 3-bedroom home with large living room, dining ell, nice kitchen. Full tile bath. Vestibule with sibte floor and closet. Five additional closets. Full bdsement, gas FA heat. Wate^r softener. Lot fenced on both sides. FULL PRICE ONLY $12,500. SMITH & WIDEMAN RtSlTOSS Ft 4-4526 OPEN DAILY 4 TO 4 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD It you are Interested In a country call us todayl Tha tout badroom brick housa has a Ikrga living room with llreplaca, dinmg room, kitchen and utility. Gas heat and attached garage at a prica you can allord. $18,500. Terms. the retired couple. A fine ranch home located In a fine neighborhood. Inside the home you will find a beautiful living room, dining room and kitchen with two bed- Owners leaving stata. INCOME-WEST SIDE We' would like to show you V two family homa on August* Near schools and shopping KENT rR A Y'TO'N' PLAINS' - 5-ROOM home on large lot — lake privileges — close to schools and BIG LAKE - Well built, 3-bed-rbom -home — aluminum siding, aluminum storms and screens --^car garage -- large lot — gas 3-BEOROOM RANCH on 15 acres- -----* — home — firaplaca — _ s-r*r attached ga--------------- - Flint and Pontiac. HOIty schools — Close to 3-BEDROOM lake FRONT - Cll to M54 and US 23 - Year ro8 home — Central heating — a beach on spring fed lake — (1 800. $2,000 down. LAKE FRONT HOME ON B Lake — Fireplace — 5 rooms high scenic view — - • FE 2-0262 ■ Established in 1416 Open 4 to 4 /ytioDLE ^TRAITS LAKE - F lohn K. Irwin DORRIS RAMBLING RANCHER AS IT SHOULD BE FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING. You will enloy the gracious living rodm 18VZX14, a friendly dining room that Invites you to meals and meal preparing Is a breeze In this airy ultra-modern kitchen, big breeze capturing windows In these corner bedrooms, full ceramic bath and half bath, bright and airy basement with plenty of room for favorite hobbies, 7-car attached garage. completion $8,500, Underwood Real Estate 8885 OlKla Hwy;, Clarkston 825-2815, It no ar)swtr 825-1453 lieges. 3-bedroom r place, 1'^ baths, nice kitchen. Full! basement with paneled recreation nicely landscaped, over-TookIng lake. Now at $17,400 - Terms. SUBURBAN RANCH -.Spacious 3-bedroom brick and aluminum siding home. Wall-to-wall carpeting - In 23-ft. living room with fireplace. New family room, 2 baths, lovely modern kitchen with built-in features, full basement, paneled rec. room, also saparate 3-room living quarters. Attached '7-car garage. Over 1-acre • ‘ ■ All for $24,500. Terms. ROCHESTER AREA - It antiques, you will, love t ernlied century old homt ... ______ acre Of well shaded grounds. Spacious living and family rooms with natural fireplace, farrrt style kitchen. One- bedroom and " 1st Hoot. 3 ■ bath 2nd tl.. . ... _____ ______ 7’/3-car attached garage. 431,000 — terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Olkie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7341 1 3-bedroom ranch t marble window sills, plastered walls, oak floors, rich wall to wall edrpetlng, lovely bath and kitchen, outstanding basement, garage, lot 100x175, must be Inspected to.be appreciated. OFF WEST HURON. Large lamlly “— $10,850. A home that ba- the grace of yesterday but ranged for comfortable liv- . JAYNO HEIGHTS SUB. LOTS AND HOMES AVAILABLE PRESTIGE AREA of well KeRt homes and lawns, surrounded by four tsatural lakes, W lots available. Colonial, bf-level, tri-level and -ranch homes available. Open weekdays 5 to 8, weekends 2 to 4. ‘ DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2538 Dixie Hwy. 874-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' / "-W' TllW f^ONTIAC l»HWS8.| TIIKSHAV. ,MJNK> H. TWKJflTV-TaftKB A-1 BUYS WHIPPLIUKE S!^S LAKE ORION SriBhf lor rtllrooi. J-rpom alow, nicfly loMKapad, Mka iMoi on taka Qriwi. Prltod to larwllli IKM down. Call today. LOTUSLAKE Naw 3'iiadrnotn raniih. lull biM’ Miami, alumiftuni ildlM, aai n*al, aiorma and x.raoM. iitutiOdiala ih tiiHaiMv. Only 41100 down nlut Mitli. 4aa il *M»y. O'NEL WATERFORD REALTY D Biyion, NaoHor OR 3 till 1340 lilala HIphway Van ^all Bklp. JOHNSON ...........II ara tooklno k , liadroom iHuna wllli lainlly ri In lull nrlca rantit, ilop \ looklna lor you won't lind i llilng Iwllar lor your monay. laolHHl a car aaraoa, aai li aalra laroa 101. auan laka m laaai. Nl(:a wail ivburuan a Call lor an annolntmanl. ■nclno nian. Ai yn. a- Ip a iMd vly dacoralad, i .... .........., Uand coniraci on Italanra. AFTBR 4 CAl-C SONNf K JOHNSON 4134041 A. Johnson & Sons Raohy 1704 S, Tslograph FE 4-2533 "BUD" Whitf lake Area Ralaa and antey lha pt -... - —lalllngi rurai_^|a|lli^!^t >d lun roo lino arai lalle haa ihow you lodayl Water-Front Homesite Big walar-lroni lol In dailrabla ______luway. lao ,™, ____J, wall railrlclad, winding pavad ilraall. Aporoal, inataly 41,400 down, Call nowl "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 4» Ml, Clainani $1, FE 5-1201 CLARK. SPACIOUS RANCHilt • 4lh porch, allachtd a-car . axiarlor, aluminum itormi _ . 4cra«ni, nict fancad lol. Cloia to ichool and ihopplng. DIackloppad ilraat. 415,750 "-------* PHA larmi. WEST IROQUOIS ST. ------------- aluminum sided Capa cod lamlly hnma. 3 badroomi, I'/I balhl, r d k lichen, leparale Ing room, llraplaca In living n all vary larga roomi, lull I mani, a car garaga, lav ' MODEL Open Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angelut Drive BIRMINGHAM 3W ItalM, 171 taol Wtda lot. tina kllthan. targa larttlly room ovar iMRi raar yard wllh Iraai In background, lacawnl coruflllon and prlca. I47,iw. Inelmii OfpfrtvNlllee It RESTAURANT-TAVERN Irom marthania and raiidant» Saaii W tor braakfail, lunch ami dinner, ai wall a« lorttideiabla walk In Irade lor pla and coftaa •andwlchai, Praianlly lOM and lavarn llranta Inchnlatl lata occupancy, iliuatad on tMavlityi iraa Mnad lol, IN (.aka Ooil Couraa, adloinfng vour proPtrly llna, Thli i^ hidroam ranch ii doni branch |4rtylnclai, providing a gorgaoui Hack Wal< ROLFE H. smith, Realtor 344 I. Talagraph PE 3 7141 EVES. MA ,5 4431 SPARE TIME INCOME tEFII-tlNG ANO CQU-ECTING monay from new TVPE high nualMy cgln oparatad dlipanutk m thli area, No «aliiny, to itualily Eu muat hava lat, ,alatam,e«, 440li ll.fOO caih, ' WINDSOR BIITRIBIITINO ^OM PANV, 4 N, BAl PH AVENUE, PIT1IBUROH, PA„ isaea, l|l■‘ •'‘- CASII OR 7 |>OR 4 ORAVEI IN Parry Park, alio I gravay In Oak-land Hllli. OR 3 43I4. CASH Oh OO-KART^POR CkBAN tiding will whftn inuh SOUTH JESSIE \ 11wdroom, lull haiamani, nevv lur naca, garaga, 4I.5IKI. IKK) dow^. ""*H®SONJTREET Orallol A C bar, a»p.o» 301)40 aporlmanC aKcallanI H^j***' Sale Clething HEAriEn CQCKrAII OHESI, I due tuikiall lull, I whila irape lormal, i pink wool auil, «lia 10, oavaf worn, raatotvahla. 444-3304. BRIOAI. DOWN, SHE I0,„C^T 4130, now 450 al^ar'i'p m.'4ia-4a3». WEOOINO DRESS SIZE 13, 335 0470, atlar 5 R.m. Salt Hauiehtld Goads AS 1 DIO TRUCK LOAD Grand Rapid Furniture PARKING LOT SALE Wed.,ahuri,, Frl„ Sat, 1 PC, END TARI.E SET REO. 437 VAI.UE, 4t 41 I Imll ona aai In a cualomer RepQtseiied Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTI, ONM YEAR OLD. CALL APTIR S. 451- •434. Klrbf^Co. , SCHOOLTEACHER MOVINO, MUSt aall HairrtIton ----- - SIN ,..... AUTOMATIC ■ ZIO-IAO (.ABINEI Makaa MIOnlHiHla, pm-hruldara, etc. Taka ovar paymonta (It 17. PER MONTH POR * MOI, OR 143. CASH BALANCI, Slili J-IR*!'.*'' SINGER DIAro,MATIC, 710 ZAO (onanl4, S44.M tarmi, CURTS APPLIANCR, OR 4.II0I 41100 I IVINO ROOMS, 4IC1 4350 LIVINO ROOM, 4143 4300 LIVINO ROOMS. 143 4300 BEDROOMS, 1177 MICHIGAN llraplaca. Oil _____ car allachad garage, pavad drive. Only I block Irom whool, Very ^caly landicaped yard, 430,501). LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES ■ . bedroom houie, large lamlly kllch-an, naw furnaca In lha h nica 100 II STOUTS modkm kllchtn thal Includai all appllancfi. 111 floor laundry raclllllai, baildei lull Hied baiamani, lamlly room wllh llraplaca, carpotingv and drapai. Allachtd 3-car \ga- ..................- ’ lyJlX' derground iprlnkllng lyilam Best Buys Today TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open Evehlngi and Sundayi I- Sislock & Kent, Inc, 1307 Pontiac Halt Bank Bide 330-7774 334 0777 LARGE LAKEFRONT LOT IN Laka Orion Indlanwood Sub. Low down paymanl, Termi lo —" 473 nil. ■ WALTIRS LAKi-PRONT HIOEA-WAY l-BBDRQOM LOG CABIN. 47,100 tO'/r DOWN. IM mediate OCCUPANCY, M3-3300 SYLVAN 43.VIII4 II no anower, 334-I333. “WALTERS lake PRIVlLiOfS', 5 LOTS, 41,775 TOTAL. 430 DOWN, 430 PER MO. BEAUTIFUL TREVES D"lR^*ClfoN|*,^-^CLAR;ft$^ , ..jally, .. 4374, 354 tl3l. LADD'S CUSTOM HOMESITES 110x140, a Hoping parcal, wllh Id a paved road, loee, ... . . . level. 4315 down. 140x140, a cornar parcel, on 3 paved roadi, wllh a hill, 4450 down, 143x150, locatad on Bald Mountain Rd. (pavad lecllon), axe. drainage, good welli, 4310 d-' -135x145, a corner overlooking " Auburn Manor Attractive 3-badroom hrick ranch home with oak lloort, plailered wall«, living room wllh lirtpiace, large dining area, laundry room, allachtd l,-car garage, ---- it only 116,350 V WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL FRONT lot Nice' level ihaded lol. 53,50(1, termi. CLARK REAL ESTATE , W. HURON ST. FE 3-7000 Open 7-7 and Sun. 1-5 Multiple Llating Service SPECIAL - I modern colonial Situated bedroom I Oxford. ... alnaoH V» acre ol Excejient ^ neighborhood. children. Good schools, only 414,350 and owner v hance no mortgaga'costs. NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR-Only 4400 down plus morlgage costs. Easy payments. Large two-bedroom well built bungalow with gas heat, 37-tf. living room wllh HreplaCe. Very convenient location. Quick possession. Price $11,- BUILD -- On a choice fen lor you a lovely 3-bedroom !)• with large attached Iwo-mlnum siding, full car garagi basameni — . . ----------- celleni materials and workmanship. Oak floors. Wet plaster or dry wall." Land and new home only $17,834. "Easy terms." L. H. Brown, Realtor Crescent Lake Privileges wllh this sharp 3-bedroom ranch home With oak floors, oil forced air heat, aluminum storms and Scream, awnings, aluminum and permaslona axiarlor. A real value al only 47,500 wllh FE 8-0466 Frushour & Struble .... ... 'V . BLOCKS NORTH HAWK DR, 413-33110 SYLVAN 435 1084 II no answer, 334 8333 ytlAUfERS LAKE t»R IVILEGE.5 BRICK 3-BEOROOM, 3-CAR G( RAGE, HIGH AND DRY. 813,300 43,000 DOWN. 411-3300 SYLVAN 415 11 IF NO AN8. 334-8H1 WOODED'^LAKB FRONT Tot POR sale at lacrlllct prlca of 74100. no It. of laka ‘“ deep. 140-11. 0. ____ 10 ml. well ol Pontiac Low price on this neat 3-bedroom home near FIshdr Body, newly carpeted living room, modern kitchen loaded With cupboard space, basement,, gas furnace, corner lot, t'/l-car garage. Only 47,500 with terms. Income 5-acre parcel, frontage loned commercial In Iasi developlno area, large 1-lamlly home on properly showing excellent return, unlimited possIbllltiM here. Priced at only $14,500 with terms. Open Tuesday 7 to 8:30 p. "IDEAL RANCH"-Cuslom I i.m. "IDEAL "For You" on - ----- 1,100 sq. ft. aluminum rancher .with select oak planned kitchen ar— 1Vi baths, basement, attached IVa-car garage. Only plete, plus lot. Warren Stout, Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd. Ph; FE 5-0145 Open Eves. TIM 8 p. m. Multiple Listing Service Sharp and Roomy Just listed this beautiful ... room ranchor taalurlng large carpeted living room with place, complete wllh drapes wall mirrors, oak floors plastered walls. Iron furniture and snack-bar, also oltctrlc range and rafrlgarator, allachtd garage with' paved drive. Fine neighborhood In Waterford Twp., with lake privileges. Large land-. - "-"Id lol. • “ Irade. Quick Possession lit doll house with 10' wm, lull. basement, tVj-car !, located ori I0p;x300'. ly landscaped lot, / only $13,500. Call r today, localed In Wai Love th§ Umlsual? THEN YOU WANT this Shed- room brick ranch, with sun porch and lire pH In back, fenced lor privacy, Inside leste- fully decorated with wall-lo-wall carpeting and drapes, lull •*— North Side THIS 5-ROOM 1-STORY large living room and kitchen with dining area, roomy rooms and gat heal, close guaranteed' TRADIN-IN PLAN BLOOMFIELD AREA Bea'JfHul "rands”cap"ngT"pane‘led and wall-to-wall carpeting. Jalousie and sewer plus the comfort ol country living lust outside clly^llmlls. A truly lovely home in a most desirable and convenient area. As IlIHe as $1,300 down plus costs „wlll handle. BRICK RANCH WATERFORD TWP.—Three bedroortns, lull basement, the shr house in the neighborhood. All city conveniences such as wafer, : and blacktop streets. Close to school and priced lo sell. Make a NOW; lust, $14,500 with $1,650 down plus costs. CHOICE AREA JUST minutes from downtown, basement and i-car garage, , - at and clepn 3-bedroom brkk, privileges On Silver Lake. Sub- .............. advantage of Pontiac Schools, What a wonderful comblnaHon. Yours (or lust $11,750 -------------- ------- payment. , comfortable well-I nice condition with 1-car garage. You will en|oy ( beauHful large shade trees, flower gardens and spacloosiiess ol iwn. Even has automatic garage door opener. You will love this one, f only $17,750 with substantial down payment. BEGINNER OR RETIRED SHARP and CLEAN 1-bedroom rancher with oversize 1-car garage, In.good neighborhood between Walled Lake and Pontiac. Fully Insulated and equipped with storms and screens. , Yours for $4,750 wifh attraefive terms or owner will trade (or large 3- or. OXFORD AREA SMALL TOWN surburban living with lake privileges In this 3*v< brick rancher. 4 bedrooms^ H/j baths, bullt-ln range and .ovei other features. Full basement, 2-car garage and large 100 x nicely landscaped site makes this a real deal at S22,950 with down plus costs. Owner transferred and must sell. CALL .TOt MODEL HOMES Open Daily 6-8 Saturday 2-6 Sunday 2-8 p.m. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS Three new and exciting models, all different and beautifully furnished. Strictly deluxe all the way. Priced from $13,750 up plus lot. Beautl-• rolling building sites. M-14 to Lake Drlon r,Ight on Flint St. to Orion Rd., right approximately 1 mile t(k Bi lake OAKLAND SHORES - Beautiful new subdivision, with lake privllegs, and lost minutes Irom '''"^'^T’urANTR*D^ 377 S. Telegraph .Realtor FE 8-7161 Open Daily 9-9 .M-L-S- ; Sunday 1-5 I quick possession. • JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS FE 4-4015 OR Income Property DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PLUS 12 PER CENT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. 7-famlly twin buildings. Solid brick masonry (Construction, 7-stall garage. Your Inspection and appraisal Invited. Price reduced to 454,000, 414,000 down. BREWER REAL ESTATE WILLIAM B. MITCHELL, SALESMANAGER 74 E. Huron SI. _ FE 4-5 Ice Ot 74100. lage. /so H, ad fronlage, lac/4l Laka- Business Sales, Inc. 11 andmbssbr, broker, 173 a talagraph FR 4 iW3 WEST SIDE Reslauranl, exiepllonally good I area. Seals 71, Air condllloned, ! Good aqulpmenl and gross, Flril WALTON 6LVD. corner Jotlyn. 130' Ironl-e approx. 150' deep. Qoop level id, brick building 41x37 used s home and shop, BATEMAN 150' Dixie Hwy. near expressway 1,500 sq. II. bldg. 'New furnace, shade trees plus Hying quarters, 413,750, 55,000 down. paved road, 4175 down, paved road, 4145 down. 5x ago, tom* treai, 5150 down. LADD'S INC. 05 N. Lapaer Rd. Perry (M14 FE 5-7171 or DR 31331 altar 7:30 Open Dally 10 0 Sunday 11 SALE BY OWNER FE 5-7001 LOTS, _____ ________ ..,775, 510 DOWN. 430 month, Pontiac 15 mlnule^ Blacktop, gas, walar, storm sewer, use ol laka. OR 3-1175. Bloch Bros. PONTIAC 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN and expressway area. Lois, lOO'x ISO' 51,775. 130 down, 510 monlh Bloih Bros. OR 3-1175) FE 4 4509. SPECIAL ABOUT 4 ACRES inrir^d feel of front I lake Ironlage Nerthern Property 5VA CABIN, GLADWIN, 4100 DOWN, 410 month. 481-3471, altar 4. coffAbi,“LTke qeorge, west Branch, year-round, Iprcr-* ■ - ....... ' -nlihi furnace, hoi water, i 6157. LAKE FRONT CAMP E tlS North ol Lake City, 7 milea South ol^Kalkaika «n M-44. P.O. Box BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERSCITY LOW, long rancher wllh attached garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace. IS ACRES ol beauHlul r Pgnllac area property. Tom Bateman, raal-tor, Pontiac, Mlchliyn. FE £-7161, I Tf L E "rT V eX FRONT LOT, Standlsh area, 41,775, 430 down, 410 monlh. Bloch Brot., OR 3-1375. So ACRES recreallonal site, beauH-.... ,— flowing wall,; led. There is home. Prop- Resort Property clubhouse. Bloch Bros. Oft : Loti-Acroa^ . 54 1-ACRE WOODED LOT, FARMING- C. PANGUS, REALTOR 630 Ml 5 ' Orion Call colled NA 7-3015 SUBUReAN FARM SUBDIVISION A preatlge address. Clarkston Hunt Club. 3Vz- to 5Vi-acre sites. Oak Hill Rd. at cornar of Raese Rd. Pick your site — ..... building. n Township. 43,500. 1 ____ Township. 43, Cash only. GR_4-5»7. 3-ACRE HOMESITE North Whipple Lake In area new homes, $3,340 buys III WATTS REALTY NA 7-: 1754 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake 5 ACRES Clerkslon School ressway, level parcel existing apple orchard on s erly. Only 53,750 with terms. $3,300 wllh terms. 25 ACRES Close In parcel, near Oakland University, gently rolling. Ideal for horse farm or Investment at only 41,000 per acre. Termi available. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 10 ACRES. PEAT HUMUS, MAIN road, wonderful tor nursery, house. Ml 4-1504. 150 FT. frontage 5-ROOM HOUSE acres. 473,1753._____________ 110' BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT, 3100 ),, attached ga- scaped grounds, 3 bedrooms, baths, *MoSaTc, ceramic, brick v kitchen, built-lns, dinina e paneled dining room, 2-place, 30' family rodm, doors to 30' patio, huge---------------- Intercom, 13 h a n g I n g fixtures, night lights, bullt-ln vacuum service, immediate poss. $33,700. Em 3-3073, 3-7 p.m. , . BY OWNER: ON SEtjH^RIVATE, Of Pontiac. Beautifully landscaped ,4Vs-aere site. Towering evergreens, • --------------- frees, '—*" ' bath*h petlng and drapes. Excellent condition. l-car gartge, guest house, boathouse and toolhouse or small Scenic lot on Townsend Lake, Waterford area. $20,750. By appeint-rtwnkOR ...... DEER LAKE front cabin home wIMt 3 fleldstone -places. Spacious living room. Part basement and oH hot water heat. Attached 1-car garage. Beautiful price $21 Clarkston Real Estate 5154 S. Main MA S-5821 scenic lots; corner Airport Road d Wilson. A buy at Only $2,500. 10 Down. Balance $20 per month. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE see or Call Wm. B. Mitchell E. Huron, St. FE 4-5181 north of Clarkston a Drayton araa. Only CASS LAKE WOODS (u,n rlvOra Inti In 1. . throughout lha sub. Prlca $1,7! L. H. Brown, Realtor 507 Ellzabalh Laka Road Ph. FE 4.3544 or FE 3-4010 STAKE YOUR CLAIM COMMERCIAL DiPARTMBNI ,147 S, Talagraph Rd. Ff 3-3757 Sale Land Contracts 60 Iota lo Ponllac - parly flora Expanding solas, plus a 3 lainll Incoma 3-car garaga - Cprni proparly an approx, l acra. 539 000. Will considar land coniraci ( Irada on down paymanl, Underwood Reol Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clerkiton 435-3410, , II no answer 425 1453 Buiinaii Opportunities 59 APARTMENT BUILDING ON LAKE, 10 unit, turn, A-l occupancy. Reply Ponllac Preas Box 34, AUTO PARTS STORE A good builnass with a good laasa. Aca Aulo Parts. 701 Oakland Ava, FE 3-7401. _ BEER AND WINE AND VARI ETV STORE IN THE, CITY DOING GOOD BUSINESS VERY GOOD TERMS CAf REACHED. WRIGHT REALTY 303 Oakland Ava. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgantly wanted, laa us b a I o r WARREN STOUT, RioHor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. 'HI 8 p.m. 3-YEAR-OLD C 6 N T R A" C T WITH balance ol $7041.11, eood pay, i discount lor 15 par cant. MY 3-3) ACTION - on your land coniraci, large . . small. Call Mr. Hlllar, FE 10177 Broker. 3140 Bllzabelh Laka Road. SEASONED 4 YiXitS, 4 PfeR CiNT EVFNVIMINU IS ON SAI R: Gill sun ranges and ralrlgaralriri, vanIa TVs, sofa beds, comlorl chairs, chasU, beds, dinatlas, din. Ing roam suites, box springs and mallraiias. UP TO 34 MONTHS TO PAY LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin al Wallon, Pi 3-4841 FI,si iratlli light smilh of 1/5 res ol Prat Parking Open Evas 'I I COUCH, OOOD SHAPE FE 5-8177, 580 Third Si. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOM OUTFITS S270 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly SPICIAI plara living roprn lulla wllh 1 ilap-lahlas. I cocklail lihl# and t lahia nnarspring iprlngs lo r Ureas eng bgx-:h wllh 1 vanllY 5-Pleca (Hnatle tal. 4 chrom^^halrt. $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW UVINO ROOM BARGAINS place (brand new) living room! malc?ilng^colla(i'% orator lamps, all lor 8107. Only Formica loo labia, l 7x13 rug Incfudad. All lot WYMAN / FURNITURE CO, 8 W, 'pIKE*^ FE STOVE, RipftlGERATOiR, COUCH, bads, misc, Pi 5-77:13, / STUDIO COUCH, good/CONDI-Hon, 483-0171 8llar 4. / UNCLAIMED LAYAVFAY ’ Toke Over Payments (omplale housahd of (urnilura. (ottaa table, 3 labia lamps, 1 itola lamp, I rx\r rug, 4-placa Iwh-(oom oolllt, mirror, dnubla drasser, (hast, bookcase bad, 5-plece lor-mica Kip dlnalla wllh 4 chairs, wllh axp. Rafrlgarator and range, FE 3 0331, Ask lor Mr. Hubbard. USED TV'S 817 85 Apt, sir* wringer washer . 535 Holpoint alaclrlc range 837.75 SweePs Radio A Appliance Inc. 43} W. Hqroo 334-S477 WALNUT BURL InLAID CDEFll labia, 110; malchlng and labia, 815; llallan Provincial "— ‘ NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS •'Place (brand naw) bedrooms: Double drbfsar, bookcase bai chest, POX spriiw end Inner maltress^l vanHy lamps, l PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Pike N 4-71 ^moM'Fr*riiV;%r" land coniraci, 5100 r 57,500, 1 acres. 5 roo Ponllac city llmlls, FE Wanted Coiltracti-N FE 2- Il priced right. 43,700. arly adjoins s . 4345 P ED IN PRIME AREAS. Call for full details - II we don't have It, wa can Hnd It. TIMES REALTY, 475-0374, call OR 3-0455 BY OWNER: RESTAURANT WITH aparimanl. FE 3-7330. Grounci Floor Opportunity FOR MEN OR WOMEN To sell the world's most advertised cigorv through automatic cigar dispensers. Route is fully set up for you by our company representatives. May be done on full time or part time basis. Substantiol Profit Potential TOP LOCATIONS FURNISHED TO YOU SUCH AS, OFFICE BUILDINGS, BOWLING ALLEYS, COCKTAIL LOUNGES, RESTAURANTS, MOTELS. ETC. YOU NEED A MINIMUM OF $1,195 TO $3,990 IN ORDER TO ENTER THIS BUSINESS -Our Company Will Train You in the Business-^ li you ara Inaraslad In this type of business write: CIGARS 8703 ANTLER DRIVE RICHMOND heights; MISSOURI 63117 FClR "SAUir itFUliiif MOTEL J the Intarsactlon ot " " ways. Extra --- FOR LAND CONfdACTS-n. j. Van Walt. 45SO Dixie Hwy., OR 3 I35S. NEEdTaND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlscounU. Earl Garrtls. EM 3-2511, Sale Farms ACRES. . . NICE COUNTRY noma. bedrooms, modern, hava barn. Good country living. , OA Seymour NA 7-3454. lor expansion. - payment. Priced ' quick sola. Call in person at Space Age Motet on M4i M24. No Sunday calls, please. F LOOO'ANblNcrBUSINESS AND equipment, complete price, 42,500. For full Informallon II FE $-3711 FOR LEASE ,Gul station. Maple Rd. gerly. Station Is being remodeled and will be av, July I. Financial assistance _ able. Ca2|_Gus Cam^ll^OR 3-IM5, "HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS Busy location. husband 5 Acres, Clarkston; 4 Clarkston; Two $-acra-Sprlnglleld; 40 acres ,e will show you Hi Times Realty -PIECE BLONDE DUNCAN PHYFE dining room suite, 4300. 737-0245, ' cubic' FOOT COLDiPOT RE-trigeralor, good condition. 415. FE S-7434, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $3.89 Calling Hla . 7Wc II. Vinyl Aibaslot Hla . ,i. .. 7c aa. Inlaid Hla 7x7" 4c aa. ........... Provincial padailal la hla, 43.5; Italian Provincial high hack chair, 440; iota bad, 440; entail and lalila, 43; small badilda stand, 45; small china cabinet, $33; bookcase, 47; mlic. drapaa and . B. 335- 5171 atlar 5 p,m WESTINGHOUSe REFRIOeRAtOR, good condlllon, isg. Alto aiMirlgd slorms and icraani. 083-2l^l. WYMAN'S USED BAROAIN STORE Al our 18 W. Pika Slora Only Sbatland Waxar-Pollshar all,7 5-Drawar Chail 3-Pc. Living Rddm Suite Apl.-SIli 088 StOVf 34" Elec. Ring# 8-Pc. Dining Rnom Suita Guar. Elec. Rafrigaralor EASY TERMS I37.7S Antiques 65A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganlly wanlad. Sea ui WARREN STOUT, ReoHor 450 N. opdyka Rd. FE S-S145 Opanjtvas. 'Til I p. m. CASH " REGINA MUSIC BOX. WALNUt, it racordl. 8350. MA 5-7871. WE HAVE A SHOP FULL OP FlNB anllquas. Drive out and tea. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 OakhIH, Holly. "Across From the Mall' l3'X14'/i' BROWN nylon TViftlO rug, blOnd cgtiaa labia. FE 4-0440. i - .........r-;-, • — 13X34 FOOT SWIMMING POOL, EX- WILL BUY ANTIQUejf, . P(J[*.NI callani condition. UL 2-1800, ..................... aqully or land coniraci. Small- possible ....... ............. -Jla. Cal 1. ARRO REALTY SEASONED LAND CONfRACTS wanted. 681 oor daal btlgra You sell. CAPTtOL savings S LOAN ASSN.. 7!j W. Hl^Oh- PE 8-7137. Money to Loon 61 ILIcensad Money Lander) FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit Ilia Insurance available BUCKNER loTns TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into oi ly payment. Quick service yvllh courteous axperlancad counselors. Credit Hie Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE $-8111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. FE $-8131 Sat. 7 to 12 I,. Perry ! 7 to 5 d: L d’A N S -LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, _PonHac 333-7157 XWN CUTTING SERVICE, COM-plete equipment, will sell any pari. FE 5-7354.___ Xirk ROUfES FOR LEASE. GOOD established routes In good territories. Small down payment on truck. Call FE 4-2547. MOTELS NEW LOCATION - JUST SOUTH j C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker OF WATERFORD HILL, 5870 Dlxh Hlghwav, Waterford, OR 4-0374. - Clarkston Real Estatex 5854 S. Main MA 5-5,8211 'ACRfe.l HORSE FARM, 43 ACRES, 3-BED-room modern home, 413,500. MO 1 4-8104. A. Sanders, Rep, H. Wil- : son, Realtor, Lapeer, The El 7-0600 OPPORTUNITY store lor husband i Mortgage Loons COLLIER 8, STIftLING: Call PI 1-4477. . - “sterling, Pleasont Country, Living CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES (e have 4 parcels left In restricted Clarkston Hills Estates. ---------- corner ol Reese and Holcomb-just U mile. N.W. of Clarkston.. The parcels have a minimum of 200 ft. road frontage and up to a de of 400 ft Priced at $3,900 each. V being offered __________ r site. The parcels have raod frontage and are depth. Well restricted trails and beautiful Clarkston Real Es'ite Here your family can enjoy peace and quiet, own horses and have a school System second to none. This farm Is complete with nice modern 3-bedroom home, barn and other buildings, 3 acres wooded. 417,500. Terms. girls, boys wearing apparall, shoes, rubbers, toys, gift ware, hardware, paints, custom lewelry, water skils, flippers, tins, ski tow-rope, a complete stock ot Gibson, Hallmark greeting cards, paper cups, gllf wrappings, and notions, gilt Items C. PANGUS, REALTOR 430 M15 Ortonville Call CoHec[ NA_7 3815___ Sale Buiiness Property Beautiful all matched fixtures, cash registers, adding machine, protector. Must be sold at __ You must see to appreciate. Can be seen dally, JO a.m. to 5 p.m. OPPORTUNITY : BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF , DISTRIBUTE SHARON ASSORT- --- MENTS AND REFILLS TO RETAIL I HARDWARE AND LUMBER 57 j STORES. 42,000 GOOD FAITH DE-pnciT u/c DonuKsc imwcutadv 5854 S. Main k 5-58211 POSIT. WE PROVIDE INVENTORY. , PROTECTED TERRITORY. MANY 4-ACRE CORNER. ZONED COM- CUSTOMERS IN THIS AREA - jmerciaJ^ FE 4-7347. | EXCELLENT POTENTIAL. SALES WALTON BOULEVARD NEAR I EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. FAC-Sashabaw and new lunipr high, TORY SALES HELP AVAILABLE. 220'frontage. Terms. | FOR'DETAILS WRITE; Walton and Telegraph, 130' front- SHARON BOLT 8. SCREW CO., INC. block building on prop- t P.O. BOX 117, ASHLAND, MASS. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 201 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7|30 to 5:30 - Sat. 7:30 to 1 “WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 , We will ,be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Ponllac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS COMMUNITY L 1965 NECCHI Ig-zagger lor bultonholas, dealt tc. 10-year guarantee. Free t monthly. RIchmen Bros. $........, Center, Ponllec's ONLY authorized Necchl dealer, 335-7303. CASH PRICE $55 A 1965 AUTOMATIC ZIg - lag. Used. overcasts, buHonholei, a CASH PRICE $38.88 A SINGER ZIg-za 5-yia^VarantaV;'RTchman “BfoV. Sawing Center. 333-7203. CASH PRICE $29.86 GOOD "running A*UTOMAflC washer. FE 1-4347._ A siHoer zig-zag model WifH console, slightly used, Sews on but- PAIR MONZA BUCKET SEATS, 3780 E. Wellon. 1"WEEK ONLY 13x12 while washable calling Hie $5.77 box ol 44 Suspended celling, white Hla and metal , 20c sq. II. Walnut paneling, factory $63.33 ., FE t- a ovar payments of r unpaid balance of Included. Domelco, AN AUTOMATIC SINGER Console. Has dial control lor buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc., used. Good credit pays $5 monthly, 5-year guarantee. RIchmen Bros. Sewing Center. 333-7203. CASH PRICEJ54 AUfOMATir-WASHER SUbS'SAV- er, good wnd. 130. FB 5-M71.. BLONO'"blNiM"R60M SEf,"fA-china cabinet, 4 chairs. Drop axlenston. Frlgldalra electric BRONZE "bir CHROME oInItTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large. - - “ small slie (round drop leal, tangularl tables In 3. 5 ai pc. sets-. $34.75 -(nd up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE brown" tone cordNiAL slIIp- er sofa, $125. 40 yards moss green 'nylon_Mr|Mflng,Jim 33^^________ BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, tru triple trundle beds and complete. $47.50 and son's Furnllore. 310 E^lkO;_ CHTNA CABINET VkilfH COMPART------- 47MJ30. FORMICA TOPPED TABL chairs, $30. Wardrobe with draw-- — 5-0371, Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 11-INCH ADMIRAL CABINET TV, 175. FE 8-0774 atlar 4 p.m. 21-INCH USED TV ~ " " "•W.tl wallon TV FB M2S7 Open 8-f _ 315 B. Wallon, corntr of Jos^t^ "" JOHNSON RADIO I, TV 43 E. Wallon FE 8-4547 V'S LIKE NEW. FLOOR'MbOELS, portablai, 338-I4F2, 71 WhlNEmgra. iSBb 14-iNiiH 'TV, 8S,'o500"t‘6N-dlllon. FE 3-55I8. For Sal# Miscollanaiswi 67 _____ $8.50 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 08 Baldwin beauTiful" sIlve“r~mo saddles, breast plaits and bridlai. Never used. 473-1447. __ 2 GAS furnacIsT pl66r, M'Sb-els, will Install. Aca Heatlna Co., 474-2411 and 48^74. » .?«MMEWj^ „^>U?MACE$} 500,000 BTU) 4-8'xr and S-WxW wood roll-up garage doora; 100,000 used bricks, red, common; 13—14-In I beams, 45 ff. long; 15 fon — 4", I", 10" channel Iron, 10 and 12 ft; long; r s waek, prlcdd for quick l-McCfULLOUOH'i I - WRIOflt power i«ws. FE M005. _____ ...... accost, lyo. 435-1007. 0-f66t RAILROAD flES, 83.00 FE 3-3840 AFTER 4 O^bOT PORTABLE POOL TABLE. Good condition, $50. FE 5-7110. f xTinriNOLEUM RUGS 53.75'iACH Plaslle wall tile ' " CeTflng tite - wall ganaling, cliaap. B5.G Tlla, FE 4-a»57, 107$ W. Huron 3i''-xmoLinpv7nrAfRHiiffs, FULL SIZE 'ELECfRIC RANGE, good conditloo, US. 474-3557. j_ GARAGE'"SALE — 10 Formica top tables with 4 matching chairs each. Garland commercial gas stove. $25. Reataurant size deep fryer, $50. Gat dryer, $15. Furnltura, clothing, Miscellaneous: Wednesday and Thursday. 10 to 4. 2737 Edgefield, oft Voorhels, north ol Huron. OVEN WITH 1550 BEDROOM SUITE, BLOND oak. Ilka new, $250. double dresser, mirror, chest, bed Innerspring mel-tress. box spring, two night stands. FE 5-5153i after 4. 1740 FORD 4-bbbR, EXCELLENT condition. H.O. train set, 70 ears, 100 feet of track. Horse. In good health, excellent with children. 482-• 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES ---- SYLVAji ir Service V 334-aill 63 INCHES 12-FOOT PONTOONS, 12 diameter; 14 It. wooden Kenmore auto, washer, neeas rrans- mission, for 7 7 MY 3-1715._ 15-FOOT FIBER GLASS AERO-Craft boat, 3S-hor$e Johnson and trailer, trade lor house trailer or sell, $550. joyW^Jtler 1758 OijDGiE Va-TON PfCK UP VO, ....- *------nent work or tale. GAS STOVE, ____ ____ regulator, scarcely used; drop-leal kitchen table with 4 chairs, elec, percolator. Total $30. WE 3-0345. GE RANGE, GObOXONblflON. 451-47Sr JUNE SPECIALS E 5-0754. WILL SWAP ANY OF THE BE-low for a Bolen or Wheel Horse tractor, or what have you?? 15' KIT BOAT ) electric starter, 30 h.p. od the trailer. . Terms. Highway near Scott Lake frontage. Ideal location I side of Dixie. Terms. JUST UNDER FIVE ACRES WITH 145 feel on waldon Road, near I Baldwin; $5,500. I , ; „ _ . „ „ , AL PAULY, Realtor ' Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 43.14 dixie, rear FE S4I4I I OR 3-3800 Evai. FE Rd., “PROFIT BONARZA in one of America's taste . ing Industries. Potential earnings over $25,000. Secure success with our aid. $7,500 Inventory investment. If you qualify, ......................... ... , BILL SPENCE tury Brick Corp., Cenfury Brick I '■ ■ 4473 Dixie Hwy . Bldg., Erie, Pa. Jcierkston MA Hoover uprights, new ......... Easy spinners, new Admiral 13" portable TVs , Gibson air conditioner ....... GE dishwashers, new 10 foot GE refrigerator .. ■* ft. Gibson Ireezar ______ $47.75 $77.75 $127.75 $178.00 NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-—erafor, $35 each. V. Harris, FE 5-2744. _________• PLASTIC WALL TILE, BAG OUT-1^, 1075 W. Huron. PROVINCIAL HUTCH, 3 TABLES. REFRIGERATOR, MS. Dryer, $35. Gas stove, $35. Refrigerator with top fraezor, 147. 31 Inch TV, MS. REFRIGERATOR, MS, RANGE $10, Easy spinner, other appliances, new and used parts. Michigt* ** pllanca, 32M Dixie, 473A0U. 4422. i MY BIG PROBLEMS aAE shortages of Installers during busy season and getting customers to order now while I have expert workmen tor Immediate service at lowest prices. Installed or material only. FHA terms - no money down. FE S-7545, Joe Vallely OL 1-4433 Aluminum siding, storms, awnings. / AIR-CONDITIONER FEDOER'S, I'/k 10 E. Walton. AIR CONDITIONERS New — Uncrated Floor samples 1704 • 174S Models Full-Factory Warranty $77.00 and ur FRETTERS WAREHOUSE C------- 1450 5. Telegraph FE 3-7031 ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS AND ANCHOR FENCES MOREY DOWN PE V7471 ASS0"RTMENT OF NEW BRJCK, anough tor firaplecea, $ caplt • pleca, FE 1-7477. ____________ BIG,.$ALE, MOVINO TO SAAAUtR ATTRACTIVE NATURAL BIRCH console 24" RCA TV, ISO. Also 31," $35. Sears VIsb-Mefle wrlngar washer, $30. 3 modern tulip lemps. n swln^ DR 3-1773. , Bottle 60S Installation Two 100-bound cylinders end ewhi-ment, 113. Greet Rlelnt Gee Ce., EE M$n. i 7 TWRNTYFOirR TIIR PONTIAC P1IKS3. TUKSDAV, .mNW 8. ikfl HHISttlMkNMHMMI ir{riitf lAimoAT, )i ft iono, / fl ma»l '“......... .............. IMirIt 7M Vilwlrtw! J(H„ meiai »hBh/at. ' lalila «' I AA AIACK PINT. TOP IOII-, Nil, aapp, mail ataval< huHifara •ufWilat. FE t 4IW. ATTENTION TRUCKERS le tiia, cniiantinia .... al II.1 W. Huion or call FE 4 isaj. SPREDSATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply, un Orchard UaKa. t(a SUMP PUMP G.E. MOTOR |79 SO RIACK OIHT, PEAT, SAND, fiBAV al and llll dirl. J1J 04M. HI ACK dirt, TOP soil,'. BUM doilnq, imallar |obi. CHOICE BLACK OIRT, 4 YARDS for Sia, del. FE 4-4SSa, raliie, J« »5 merrar deep well" OBIVEWAY GRAVEl AND F l l- l-.hallpw well piimin, lerilllf. Iti/ys I APiIi (••I, FE 4-JJ4^, FE SI444. Vllihiufln Flyoresrenl, 4*4 Orihaidl FREE FM I DIRT, FE 4 4*48 • CIOSRT CiaMBINAIIU coda btllMicH 4a/ pre llnlehed nieliiigieny 97 BEAT THE HEAT Pontloc'y Only Mtrcury Merlna and Siwiiinu dMMli CRUISE. OUT, INC. waiRin nt a.4401 BUCHANAN'S Naw daluaa IS.II. (Iba. aleciric, conlroU, ballary, Irallar, tl,S*t. Naw --1, Trailari, SIOS. 4aa pie liniehMl maliiiuapy plywood I 4 III 4a I unTmuhed (walKigany (ilywond I 8,** TALBOTT lUMlUR lOMIMSIb STOCK fil I'lP' lillutOj, plaalii, oi^ijiei^ an Hig SAI VA1ION ARMY Nil) siiiii u AiiaNi im w. lAWHiNCi or ----.Iliinu In niaal your i . . Clolhlno, I urnilure, ami AppiiaiKUi .... j •••• NN', PR 4h, ORAVEI, Fill, DIRT, TOP Ml, iilaiK ditl Bulldoilno, aara ■ - OR :i s«,so, DPI IVERPO nTi^and Hd,..... mssmi CiNTUAV lUN IIRD, bfMR, tl- NAAIURiK MARINI lAl.lft ward Al i, llvd, PI 4 Did) CENTURY Snlii'SirvICfl l*4t MoilaU on dieplay. I. a r q a nalaclliin ol u»ad Iwala, Inboardi, oiillmartli, CASS LAKE MARINE HICTNIC: RANOI:. MINCH. lAO, El BCTHIC SAWS WITH STAND RE Open t Raya COMPIETB I INI OF DORSETTg Duna Thnmpaotta Mar Inara am M^'irr'w DUMV )eitn''^PiMlflt.rc" 11(1)01* GARAGE DOORS 800 AMP. LINCOl.N WPl OtR, OAb olina driven, 1948 model. OR 3 05111, I ARGF PRODUCTION MACHINES, Tnrrni lathe, Orindera, Welder, 8 41a« Cameras - Service Oeara arul Naw Idaa uarli Pels-Hontlng Dogs 79, ICridi?,* to HrMuf' Co., Orionvlila. NA 7-3J*;i. A I DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, USED RiDINO LAWN AND GAR Stud doga. .lAHEIMS. FE S.8S3S. DEN TRACTORS. All ilia*. 4 h.P. AKC PBITTANY puppies, MAI ES, I U'|''''aahJA_puppi«^^ «?sm I don't know about you, but 1 can't control my parents at all!" All aluminum dorka, Aluminum water nyclaa, .Inimwn lumla and mnima, Many eHcallanl cortiplala i;“.trr'ai}‘JlN'fEt.)’i‘;:!)‘*;„i?“!i rluhl al only io Par Oarnoe i. il remodel* , ..................TreeV'r minghmn I K 3 0?(H or Ml 4 1045, GAS FURNACES- 100,000 TO 1.10,000 BTU, you Inalall them or we will. 4*3*4734 GUEAMINO WHITE METAl SHOW KING BROS. weeka old, *:iil and *40 OK j ^ ^mMaf Rnad at Ondvka RAIl lAMERA WITH 10" . 4 7961, I PonilSC Rnad al ordyKa leoj 00(1 in lull Sym IakC OACHSMUND PUPPIES. SUJttI- • « It shullei. l omplela wl h iSTELHBIMS, 06 3 OSS*. i TrOVil Trfliwri SB ,(«.!'*1111 ,(«'!.’Iwi.'S m'uwm^ AKC POODl 6 STUDS ClIPPINOS, 0001^ 611 Ilka oiT Hoo' Orchard Grove Keonel, MA 4*1114 js WHEiU UTILITY TRAILBR. SaSa *■"" .......’OODIF. PUPPIES, Traval Trailers T6MIUIMETFR MOVIE PROJECT or, *100. 853 3764, anyllme j Canon VT deluxe, 35mm camero with 50mm Fil.8 lens and 85mm Fil,9 lens with viewer. Price $125. KI7 '. 55 WILLIAMS. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES Union Lake Peed and Pat Shop. 7315 Conley Lake Road BIRD DOG PUPPIES I S FOOT CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, 6000 I condlllon. can ha lean al 3S65 Eliiobelh Laka Road, i 10 FOOT TRUCK CAMPERS FULLY conlalnad, *13*5, tisa laa and Iralghl. .............. 14' Travel Trailer* SS*5 up. Open dallv * a.m. Io e p.m. Sunday* . Apache Fac- tory Hometown Dealer. Bill C lar, I —* ■' ■-------------- M8I. S' truck camper*, 17*5 11 Eddie Vanderworp, 're*» Piiolooraphic DepI Eat, 836, ’ Poo PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT FOR , developing Him, prolestlnnal en-larger. Tank*, prinlar*. aa*el», plates, turbulator, trays. Etc. FE CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Prole»slonal care, 535 E, S. Route* ' 16-FOOT CLAIR. L MOST to go. I MFB GOOD HOME, CUTE KIT lent, also molher, UL 8 IS01. PMALE HOUSE CAT, CHILDREN'S ...... ■ In good ’ .... OlOND HAMMOND SPINET OR- i MAI E BLACK AIREDALE, ' gan with percu»*lon, *1,500 new, , months old. good hunter, SIO. 764 will sell lor *1,000, EM 4 07*2, 1 Kennilworth. FE 4 7671. CABLE-NELSON CONSOLE PIANO, i PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP, no money down, *13..16 per month, i plug. OR 3-6*80. BETTERLY, Ml 6.S002, ] POODLES BLACK “MINIATURE, * CLEARANCE SALE ON ELECTRIC i weeks. AKC registered. Cell FE gutters end amnutiari. aTi.oisi. i ■.stca 4700 Welton Blvd. 668-63*6. alter 3i30 p. 1*46 DODGE TRAVEL BUS. COM-plelely lelt-conlalned, OR 4-0166. 1963 16',i FOOT FROLIC. ELECTRIC brakes, *900. OR 4 3356, 1*63 APACHE trailer, screened porch, used 3 weak*, 653)143*. 1*63 APACHE CHIEF, ADD A ------ spar* lire. Like naw, *500, 687-47*8. *64 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILER, ..............'“i complal* Reece hitch. 635 E. Mensflald. *as TAB OVER CAMPER, "USeD Included, mutt lacrl- REGISTERED ENGLISH POINT d service. See i uler 40 Cent* each, ______ each. Plain tumblers n 25 cent*, decoreted, 6 for Fiberglass bathtubs, *10, cottage or trailer. Lad .. ... -d dresses, many other Rems .je Blue Loifee ____ . Rent electric thempooer, ansrwln Wm't. Paint, 71 West Huron and Pontiac Mall. LAVATORIES COMPlTtE, *24:50 value, t14.*5, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. IrrMulars. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake 1. ______ i POODLE GROOMING - CLIPPING, 1 ..as ^’'mANOs'wanted'^” . ' i 'lo"*;;;'I Bbh's van'Ser^L ■ EM :1 7620 i FUG PUPPIES.. AKC,. 8 WEEKS bankruplcles and' GAl I AOHER'S INVENTOR Y • — .. Prices REMOVAL SALE Once a Year Savings Brand New Spinel Pianos *36* No Money Down No Payment 'till Now Is The*Time To Buy .1 Oallegher's - 18 E. Huron Open Mon.-FrI. 'till 9 p.m. FE 4.0566 GRi'nNELL BROS, UPRIGHT Plano. Excellent condlllon. *350, FE 3-1*07. KENT ELECTRIC “guitar.' DOU-ble cutaway. New, Will lacrlllce. FE 4.0769. NEW GUITAR CLOSE OUT, *i7,*5 each, electric *3»,*5, Music Cen-ter, ISIS Union LakTe Rd„ 343-9105. PIANO, WALNUT," SPINEt7LIKE new, pay small delivery charge, pickup payments, *20 per month. Call credit manager. FE 4-450*. PLAYER' PIANOr GODD WORKING condition, new white enamel finish. Price *225. PL 2-3W4, __ REPOSSESSED C 6 N S 0 L E"HAM-mond Organ — 2S pedals. Assume paym^s, or *1375. EM 3-910^ IPmlt ORGAN, wXLNOt, "a l-' ■ *2*3. LEW BETT^R- e, lack's II *700. 624- AND 10' CAB-OVER CAMP-.. „ completely equipped, from *7*5. Call or see Jerome-Ferguson lnc„, Rochester FORD Dealer, Ol .- . ......... ■ Sat., corner .. Airport and Hatchery Rds. OR-4-oet*;__ I6MER CLEARANCE SALE SAVE * II floor models LUMBER 4'xS' plasterboard-4'xS' Masonite pegboard t2"x12" white celling till qualify, In carton 'ots, sq. Aluminum combination d pre-bung Burmeister's we Deliver EM 3-41 Open 6 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.r _______Sundays, 10 to 3 __ LADIES LARGE STzl HAN leather purses, lt8.»S-*20.*5. F 8-8087. LAKE PUMPS, 30 GALLONS F minute, Will run 10 hoses, *85.. ,. Thompson, 7005 M5* W. MAPLE DINETTE SET, TREADLE sewing machine, new twin head-■------', white quilted satin double headboards, b__________________ 2 children's twin headboardst eli ■ 'c lawn mower, oak dinette s< Ing (size ItFIjii, mlsc. (urnltuCt Call OL 1-3750 after 5. iMAPtE BUNK, BEDS, p:0 R C I gilder, 30x60 writing desk, table - MEDIUM ELECTRIC MIXER; Stationary air compre; CONE'S MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE M" mirror, slightly marred, $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Ter-buys. Michigan Fluorescent, tional, i d cond. 331i-0y27. NECCHI ZIG-ZAG SEWING 6AA-CHINE- DELUXE AUTOMATIC IN WALNUT CABINET — Overcasts, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Pay off account In * MOS. AT $6 PER MONTH OR $54 CASH BAL-LANCE. Universal Co., FE NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE WED. Thurs. Fri., 9 to 7. Clothing, men's, children's, women's straight 1 half sizes'. Antiques, L- Sylvan Village. 682-2356. wst, 3265 Dixie, C PLUMBING - PUMPS -Conditioning Sa'es a AIR Rebuilt pumps guar. 693-6567 PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R e“ _ Standing toilet, *14.95. 30-gallon heater. *47.»5; 3-plece bath sett I *59.»5. Laundry tray, trim, J19.95; shower stalls with trim *34.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.»5; Lavs., -- , *10 I . Pipe < . SAVE plumbing CO., o^> poluwin. FE 4-1516. PORTABLE TYPEWRITE'RS7“*35; Standard typewriters, *25; electric typewriter, *95; adding machines, *20; electric adding machines, $65; Burrough's cash register, *75; Burroughs electric cash register, *100; cheek protector, *25. Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Rd. Utica. 731-5480.__ pGwer lawn mowers SHARP- ened. oiled, adlusted and Tuned, s 135 S. Shirley. FE 2-1311. REFRIGERATORS Big Discount iw but j^reled, slightly ALL CARRY PULL WARRANTY PRf'nlRS'WAREHOOSi'oi/TLET 18M «. TaNl^aplT PI 3-7051 lack Hagan Music Center .. Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-8W _ _ *32-W tho”mas“SPINET 6r'gan7"waij- nut, 18 pedals, must sell. LEW BETTERLY,......— Try Before You Buy A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY *2 PER WEEK Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 $. Saginaw UPRIGHT PIANO, aTCORDTON, - trombone, trumpet, • clarinet. All priced to sell. Coast Wide Van S'- OrED^GULBR ANSEN1)RGAN,“l I K'E new. In maple $5*5 Hammond chord organ, walnut *3*5 MORRIS MUSIC . 34 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Across, from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS -ners only - your horn music. 338-41*5. Office Equipment 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND I National adding machine. Excel-lent condition. EM 3-4171. , MATCHING '42'' 7WAHOGANY~l^sk chairs. 60" conference 4-6434 s 1*65 CAMPER *900. Cell MA 4-AIRSTREAM I WEEKS OLD, rwElOHT tRAVEL TRAU : : ■ Since 1*32. Guaranteed Rentals We use .... ...... .... ........... our tenlals, and they sleep up to 7 peole, end you may have a slenderd or selt-conlalned model, Make your reservation now before It Is loo late-See Us- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd Holly ME 4-6771 SALE PRICES ON Al.r CAMPERS and overnlghlars. Doc's Jeepland W. Huron HOgSETRAILER, iMuiy ?vi nitiftt d. W, l-tAnhai 16704 nirwood, Ml 4 7m. Rent or Buy Pick-up campers *7*5 end up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY ...e twin bed models— -Luxury-Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. III. i 'S*'" "0"V Rb-> Holly ME 4 6771 lira: I .. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies. FE 5-»»a». Richway Poodle Salon 821 OAKLAND FE 8-0826 TOY POODLES, AKC, SILVER white, 3 months, also white toy ■ stud, OL 1-6747. ... .... .... . aemonsIro.H— f . Werner Trailer Seles, J0»*iTrUCk Compors ........... "■ - “ poR 1*65 BY Cree-Franklin 10x7'/2' ell models oh display - with side dinette, or front dinette. months, registered. 625.36*6 alter | Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY 7;30 P.M, EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M. Sporting (Joods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trode, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome bIb AUCTION 508* Dixie Hwy: OR 3-2717 FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION, Wednesday, June 9, 1 p.m. Located two miles south of Goodrich. On M15 to Kipp Road, mile east to 12010 Kipp Road. BS and B Perfection, 13M bushel, cap. all 1962 Internatignal 560 diesel trac'-tor; 1960 International B-275 Diesel tractor; '1*50 International T.D. No. 6, cal. bull dozer with 8-loot-high lift blade; 1*62 McCormick No, 80 P.T.O. combine. New Holland double reacy heavy duty wagon. with a 7'xl4' Helix all metal us plows, drags and MALL CAMP SHOW PONTIAC MALL June 7 to 12 KOON TO 9:00 P.M. Everything New Under the Sun in TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS - TENTS TAWAS TRAILErVREESE HITCHS, Everything Indoors Under Cover all other equipment. Genesee . . chants Bank Clerk, Doctor James MONDAY, JUNE 14. 11:00 A.A7 Gene's Market Liquidation t mile South of Whitmore Lake Real Estate, Fixtures, Supplies Perkins Sale Service. Auctioneers Ph. Swkrtz Creek, 635-9400. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 .... .... used furniture of ( kinds. We buy, selk trade. 7 da| Consignments accepted. We HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. ejarkstan Rd. Lake Orion M^ 3-1871 o^r_MYMI41 OXFORD community AUCti'ON: Every_Sat._af 1 t^.J76-252^ SAfuROAY: JUNt f2, lOo AM. Pearson Farm and Shop 2672 E. Alward, Laingsburg Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Ph: Swartz Creek, 635-9400. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 8iA HYBRID IRIS, l6c A CLUMP AND up. Public Invited, 28 N. Astor SI., Pontiac._________________ _ jRIS-DAY LILIES-0“RIENTAL ' 9.-2463. Between Rochester Rdf and Sporting Goods 2 USED TRAILERS PONTIAC EVANS EOuIptiAENT^ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS' and!® APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 6ost models In 1*64 Apache camp trailers at big savings. EXAMPLE; New Buffalo model, *5*5. Apeche factory hometown dealer Open dally “ — ‘ ‘ Sundays 1(). COLLER, 1 '"SoODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Roche^r Rd. UL 2-4550 WOLVER INE TRUCK “ CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, *3*5 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Interconis, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake, EM 5 'p.m^ Bll At J()HNSbN'S From *995 517 East Wallon FE_4-M53 or fE 4 0410 BbbtHTAMPEi?” Aluminum covers and campers tor any pickup. 4267 LaForesL Water 3-5526. CAMPING SITES Swimming, sale beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Orfon- Compers WINNEBAGO OVERLAND ANTON PHOENIX WOLVERINE From *1,095 Dratite hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3255 Dixie Highway ’ ceNtury-travelmasTer GARWAY-SAGE ALL CAMPING SHOW 1 JUNE 7-12 I -------- 625-1711 I Most models in 1964 Apache Camp 'alters at big savings. EXAM- 4-year-old “mare PONY.'^SAD-dle, brIdle. FE 5-223*._ GELDING WESTERN ' PLEASURE horse, 4-H galled, saddle and ' included. Reasonable. MA TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES *1 W. Huron SI. . FE 2-4*28 Apache factory hometown dealer. Open daily » a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer ARCHERS SAVE *20 ON NEW Magnum Polar and Kodiak bows. Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron. "B" DRAGSTER, READY TO RUN, trailer and extras, call after 4, OA 8-20381 GUFF D'REYER'S OF HOLLY have the most complete line ot guns-pistols, 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly. COMPLE'TE CAMPING OUTFrT.'OR 3-9247.______ GUNS: BUV“SELL TRA“DE “...... 375 S Telegraph GOOD WELSH >INTO'“ PI years old. $75. «3-9800. HORSES ~ ANO“ PONIES, MUST ■ HORSES FOR SALE 3-year-old gelding, Morgan mare, Anglo-Arab mare. 628-tJ«. ^ter 7. JUNIOR 'HUNTER' AND JUMPE'R": Has shown and won ribbons. 8 , must sell. 685- J770. Telling "OUT Vo head " Registered quarter and grade horses. 5-year Palamino mare and filly colt. Well broken horses for all age riders. 8-year cutting horse, Ideal for beginner. Full line of fack, easy terms. H. Hoffman, FE 2-905, EM 3-6824. q heater, sink. * Dixie Hwy. " "ELLSWORTH" AUTO & TRAILER SALES The PUMA CAMPER for 1965 Is Here! Deluxe traveling pleasure housekeeping unit ‘ ; ECONOMY- Scamper tor '65 III Over America ... Travel light . . . travel easy and enloy every mllel his Unit Is reedy t Choice ol 13' Custom or Salarl. -NOW ON DISPLAY- In three the 13' 3-3681. 89 1952' MOBILE.' “SLEEPS'I. LARGE'; F E 2- B ED- 1955 AMERICAN,' room,_963 LaSaJte. _ •5* gr'ea't 'lakes mobile horite, exc. condition. 682-4710. 62 ■ g're'at..Ukes7''55x'io"“'¥s- qulre. Deluxe. BUY"N0W ANDTaVE"" Complete line of 12' v 0' wide. We garanlee modern Mobil Home park, REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD: SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 257 Dixie 338-0772 One block north ol Telegraph EX- .LMA, 10x45, 2-BEDROOM, ALU-mlnum awning and screened porch, large wooded lake lot. available to buyer. 363-3B29.' CLEAN DETROIT TRaIlER', 1*40. HURRY "7 The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savings Spree now at Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early bird at the biggest *ale In our history. , » YES, we're slashing prices. YES, YES, e take tr Houutrail«r» 92 tRAIlBRS, FF 5 9*02 Tirii-AutO'Trurk SALE; 19 , FOOT BOAT-mr, trailer, Call FB 8,2744. FAMILY FUN BOATS 24' tlmmpMm cahln l-O 150 h.p. I/' Johnsup Deluxe I 0150 ...... 17' Sea Ray 1.0150 h.p. 18' Thompson Full V Lancer,*1545 SInicrall Hhlldav,*l250 reran HoaLJolmson mlr. *l045 m TRAOe-Wl FINANCE Auto Sorvico ANNOUNCING Oakland Chr PINTER'S hump shop. Ivo lot) I, loo big to be handled b insurance Work Free Bsllmoles OAKLAND 1370 Opdvke * ............ (I 75 al Oakland Universlly a: FREE .........ally llshinu a Guide to Ihe ltd lOO cusioiiiers. (Velue *1.351 Birminghom Boot Cenior K. of 14 MILE RD. At ADAMS RD 'HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal wllli," Hlnker, Sleury, Cherokee Ixiitls, Kapol ponloons, Evln. rude motors, I'omco trailers, Take M5* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory KIdue Rond Io Demode R(tad, Lell and lollnw sidhe Io DAWSON'S SALES AT tFpSICO 1 AKE, Phone MAIn *-217*. INBOARD TRAILER, 332-SI88. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS )oels Canoes trailers Everything lor the ' ‘ OWENS marine S 1*6 Orcherd Lake Jtnk Ciri>Tr 101A tRUCK* roB to juNk tree low anytlmt FE 1*444 11*1503 ......me SAie UIBD. TLBES, *2 00 I PONTIAC SCRAP 135 BRANCH ST. Mud Avte Trnck Pnrli 102 )t|* H)B|I) HBERf Tilr"’ Iritjier lurilf deck, BU(;KeT, feyet"^i.:k^.r'Mra!/ IH5 EONTIAC FOR PARTS, l‘» turn alter 5 ii m i»f4 CMRVY FOB PARTS, BEST niter Belar# 4 p,m, 5 W, Mluh lend Dl., Btwimlleld Hills i>58 PONTIAC BEBUli J, BN6INP CHEVY FALCON ,(ts, m. Corvair .... Mslell. Terms. »V Nbw and Uiod Trucks 103 t»,50 STUDEBAKER PICKUP, SELl-or bade. FE 90693. 1*5) FORD U PICKUP, *195 SAVE Attio, FI; 5 39/8 or Ft 5 93*7 1951 CIIBVV PICKUP, (iOOD MO ‘ ‘ ‘ needs llres, *75, •52 40 1*54 DODOB PICKUP, GOOD t(5N reasonable oiler, 1*42 HANCHBRO PICKUP, WltH 4 tyl„ auiomalltj, lulone peliil, whilewalls, *9*5. JBROME-FBR gusun, Im. Rocliesler FORD Deal «r. OL I 9711, 1964 FORD BCONOLINB PICKUP, cuslom cab, radio, whilewolls, low mileage, elmoil like newt Savel JiROMU-FEROUSON, Inc. Roth ester FORD Dealer, OL 1*711, 1*64 FORD PICKUP, WITH 8 FOOT box, Caper buildup and Is yours lor only *16*5. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rocliesler FORD. Dealer. CHRYSLER-Pl YMOUTH 794 Oak lend fe 5.*436 BRAND NEW 327 Chevy Super hl-»r short block, rens., Fe CRANKSHAFT" GRINDiN(3 1. 537 111' . Zuck Machine Shop, 93 1*64 BRIDGESTONE 7 / scooter, exc, condition, 689-4857. MotorcyclEi Ol I USED BOATS ...__ I'oi uwens 96 b. frxpres* 1*64 YAMAHA 250 CC, *500. CALU'63 Owens 94 11. Express belween 4-6 p.m. F6 5-5616, ,'6I Owens 95b. Express 1*64 BONNEVILLE. 2027 WALNUrl Pontiac Rd., I Blue Sira. Can't 1965 HONDA SPORT 50 WITH HEL-met, 500 miles, *2*5. 335-2446. 1*65 HONDA 6*3 6366 alter 6:30. 1*65 YAMAHA, 250 C.C. 752-274*. B S A - NORTON- DUCATI SALES 8. SERVICE 230 e. Pike 1__ pB 5 W C O M p' L E T E L i N E O F B RID G E • Slone motorcycles slertlno al *23* with only *25 down. /PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Plaines (on Loon Loke) Open seven days a week HARLlT bAVIDSONr EXCELLENT condition. «3;5061 alter 5:30, HONDA^TliMlffiPNORtON ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S^ Telegraph FE 2-830* “" K&W CYaE YAMAHAS 2., locations Ic .. burn, Utica ai Road, Pontiac, SliZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. 172 E. Auburn Rochester Bicycler selecllon. "Speed" Savllle, 258 Os-“ BOY'S~3-SP¥ED~mk¥.~*« ENGLTs¥'“BlFE,““(riRi7s'l!^tIC^ff 3-speed, hand brakes. Won in coi test - never used, *50. FE 4-2376, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Boats—Accessories 97 tOFOOT HYDROPLANE, MFG Inboard-Outboard, 60 h. Mercury Cruiser, boat, motor a trailer, all lor *2,5*5. c._682-18i - ----- 75"H.P. AAOTOR and trailer^Best offer. FE 2-7108. uVfOOT A'LUMiNUM“BOAf,'fRAlI-erj motor, In good cond., ^2-6596. 14' pCyvV06D VilitH GLASS'¥x-lerlor fpr pleasure or ' fishing, • Mastercrab trailer, tilt-type ac-*'........ vater, *350, OL l;3253. 14-FOOT plywood BOAT, EQUjP-ped, 35 h.p., Johnson Trailer. Will sell complete or units. 879-660*. 14“ FOOT DORSETT SKI-BOAf, Johnson 35 , hp. Elec., excellent, *875. OR 3-8447. 15-FOOT LAP STRAKE OUTBOARD boat, 35 HP Johnson convertible, 2 fuel tanks, radio, trailer, *1150. FE 5-4565 after 5 p.m, 15' DORSET, .............. Little Dude Trailer, 642 First SI. Pontiac, after 5 p.m. FE 2-0760. 17-F06t CHRISCRAFT RUN-ABO'Uf, Gray ^Marine *5 h.p., good condl- 7 - F 0 0 T DORSET CATALINA, steeps 2, 75 h.p. Johnson motor. _»/ Hickory Lane. 682-5072. e have financing i r STAR CRA'FT, TRAILER, h.p., extras, *1,900. OR 3-6W. _ r L0“NE “star,“two 45 MERCURY motors, 693>1086. YES li'e Lw I "MBRCU“r“y "I's - FOOf SPEED- li r* 4 tpflny useo. \ linpr. 1 nr/Ttr«. tarh cnoActAmAtAP YES, all Detroiter products meet -pr exceed The rigid Blue Book I Standards for healing, plumbing I and electrical systems. You p»u«r t gamble. You always enjoy ultimate. In safely, comfort . >62 17' THOMPSON SEA LANCER, 75-H.P. Johnson electromatlc motor. Call “......... ........ OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. ^ YES, you'll save hundreds o( dollars during our sate. Open daily •-*" Saturday and Sunday until )b Hutchinson Sales. 4301 Dixie A 5-1400 FOR RENT; TRAVEL TRAILER, - H«V;7,qriLV'on Plates,__________ MARLETTE 0, 12 AND 20 WIDES AND UP to 60-b. long. Deluxe aita standard. STEWARTS 12 wides, 2 stories, all lengths with new fo»m-a-wall construction. And new warp proof cabinet doors. YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, the r best In travel unit, finest built. Truck campers, B-IO-lO'/T-b. at clearance TR“UE TE'Tvi^R S“PINNrNG'"l Garcia MItchel reel, r 1M-4I32.. Hay—Grain—Feed 841 Drayton Plates OR 3 $dnd-Gravei-Oirt 1-A TOP, SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, —neulll joto. OR 4-l7ti: BLACK OIR'tr“ TOP' S¥iL, 9, gravel (ill. Reasonable. I d Ferguson, OR 3-622*. j PEAFOWL PHEASANTS AND GUI- r¥n'T neas, ducks, quail, turkeys, ^hlck- ' . Sleeps i ens, eggs and stock.) Hatching Brokers, service, ME 7-51»*. ? . . ! 4-9100. New 1*65 trailers h Sale on 1964 models, see us tor new, used and rentals lor your vacation needs. ____________ MARV'S CAMPER* Rent or Buy, FE 5-0918 3491 N. Joslyn 2 Miles N. ot 1-75 T I ON TRAILERS. I WE RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, i MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! ! Oxford Trailer Soles Open 99, Closed Sun. l mile 5. of Lake Orlop on M-24. _ : MY 2-0721.______ PorKnufst TrpiIer Stiles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring new Moon- 1963, 16-FOOT FIBERGLAS CHRIS-Craft boat, 75-H.P., Evinrude motor with accessories. Call OR 3-1 ALUMINUM, 14 FT. ELGIN BOAT and 14 H.P. Elgin motor. Both 1963 units. New 12 gallon tank. Complete *375.00. FE 8-2886. BOAT, ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRAIL-er and sklls - OR 3-3484. YOU MAKE ANY DEAC, price. Kar's Boats, ■ui», TO W; Clarkston Rd., Orion, MY 3-1600. outboards. Shell Lake boats, Alloy trailers. big“pTscoonts6“n ' .Boats and canoes.at TONY'S AftARINE JfiHNSON MOTORS 29 year* repair experience. Open --------------------- Duooy .TO rxomooi 9. to j I. 289$ Orchardr Lake Rd., ____L-'-I' $45 week. ^|lm Aute Located haltway between Orion and ) BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER,!WRECKS - JUNKS, 19S9 - NEW* perry at wallon. fe Oxtrrd on M24, next to Alban. FuMy equipped, reesonablt price, *r, better than junk prices. Royal Country Cousin. M|Y 2-4411. i $350. UL 2-13*3. I Auto. FiE 4-9S80. '61 Chrls-Crab, 185 H,P„ loaded *2795 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM SAILBOAT -I 19' FLYING SCOTT, llberglass, aluminum mast, stainless rlgglno, dacron sail. FE 2-2298. SILVER TROL *100 ELECTRIC Motor, operates on 12- or 6-voll battery, *50. 548-5322. SKI CRAFT, "17-FOOT, 75 HORSE power, rebnlshed, perfect cond. Ml 6-7263. Chuck. YOU CAN “have AN INBOARD FOR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD, CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard spOedbon) prlctNl from $2095. Saa and bu these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4)01 Open Sundays 'till t p.m. Open week dB)y8 'till 6 p.m. we'believe Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG'LONE STAR BOATS . Clyde (Molded Ply) Mercury 12-b, MFG Flberglas fishing boat, Clift Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 210 Holly Rd. Hplly, ME 4-671 Open Dally and Sunday Wanted Cars^Trocki 101 It get the best AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie California Buyers mTm motor' SALES ‘ 2527 Dixie Hwy ' OR 4-0308 _______ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used " ■■ Appraisal 666 S. Woodward MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 'e buying sharp, late model . . . NOW! See us todayl 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 GLENN'S FE 4 952 West H FE 4 w/(nted Corvettes GTOs - 442 Olds -Grand Prix — Sport BUicks ^1965 Pontlacs, all models. Used, all yearsr-tor out of state shipment. ' Gale McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO 1.304 Baldwiri 338-452S Pontl^ State Bank WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD,^ CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hqrgredves 63t OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-45*7 Wallon. FE ii/6o oMc ((, t(4N Pickup, bxcei l«nl ,nn,llllon. Nt) fUSt. lOW mile-Big Lake Rd, ,And»r sonvllle. 1964 FORD 49 TON PICKUP Sl|>teilite,^va, llobi blue, IM "’Wif CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-11 CHEVYS PICKUPl (Wl HAVE .. to choose from) 1951, 19.58 and I960. Prom *195 upl MARVEL FORD V4 251 Oakland Ave )N - IDEAL FOR CAMP-OOOd. *500. FE 2-7477. BRAND 1965 FORD ranly >1 Only $1795 Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 630 Oakland Ave PE CMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5 9465 475 Oakland JUNE SPECIAL NEW 1965 CHEVROLET Vi-Ton pickup truck with 2-tpeed electric wipers and washers, heater, live 7:75x15 tires, oil tiller, heavy duty rear springs, rear bumper. All taxes and license Iranster tee. *150 down, *13.14 por week. Matthews Hargreaves, Inc. (Truck OepartmenI) 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-4161 Auto Insurance Modern high quality, ance, at rates that sav. 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US F(3R NO OBLIGATION Details BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlracle_Mlte FE 4-0589 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS available STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency Fr4-3535_1044 Joslyn Ave. 105 Foreign Curs I, white- / 1-1871; 4961 RENAULfrsu'N'ROOF, GOOD condition, dependable, *475. FE 5-7834;___ _ IMT" TR-3, THREE TOPS, WTRE wheels, whitewalls, radio, heater, ,t75;^6R _ 'wrs'rMcA, *200. ' OR 4-M20. 160‘“VOLVO 2lDOOR, Wlf¥~4-speed, , radio, sharpi *695, JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1942^ RENAULT DAUPHIN¥~M7S, MENTS _ ____ . VILLAGE RAMBLER, ___ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- (I. 682-1821.- 650. 338-1956.___________ CHEVY POWERED^ MGA, MAKE otter, after 5 p.m. FE 3-7111, yOLKSWAGfNS “ V 1964 2-door sedan, grey with coral Inferior, 4-speed, gas h *1.495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward AVe» Ml 4-2735 _____ BIRMINGHAM Volkswagen , Center 1959 MG Roadster. Sunset red ftel wire wheels * 1958 Triumph Sedan. Excellent r Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ■ Vj mile north ot Miracle M 65 S. Telegra^ ' FE' Firalgn Ciri Its RENAULT- 1961 l-awnar, BKcellent fOBdUlqn. iiKikIna ter a small car9 Thl* la ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood . Union Lake EM 3 4155 . ___' *- CHEVY a.ooORriTi: Very 6*39 a(ter *. .Av-'i 1, THW PONTiAC PIIKHS. THKHDAV. JUNK H. KMW IMI UiM Cm IN )»»; CHiyy lit AW, iHAUF, ^ijoni^v i, r»tl tils*, bIlL SMITH'S Nfw AMI IlNd C«ri MON// Jt N, Ptrry PA 4'4141 I CHRVV IMPaU. HAHOTOP, ... - ‘ mMlf'lr«mr--- wIiMc, miinniRtif' irwimittlnn. imw- SOM'P BM- *1 PB 4-»SW,_ ltd CHRVY I'MPAUA CONVERT!’ hli^l cyl. Paw«rflllA«, imi. Ml Itifl" CHEVV" EXTRA' NICE, OR kt pickup. P|................... I4fll lull pricy. WR f'INANCB King Auto IM tllEVv STATION WAOON, r«p| nlc* liirouolinul, PR )'744>, M Rlqgln*. Opplpr. > liirouohoul D. n»«ipr. » (iHEVROlET ITATION Vl/AO ESTATE STORAGE fi. Put,! Hivii. . ;i;i)./l4i 1960 Corvoir 4'Door Ilk miiotrtpiic lr«niml»lon. rt' n, h»«l«r, whilpwpil*. color or Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top oi kmitli Hill) POCHtSTER 01 r«71l 1041 i'MPAIA sports SEpAN. U, IN IMS CHEVY IMhAlA CONVBRTI nip wllli Vt pnglnt, puloonpilr, Ba'».W!aA K,i„- MJ CHEVY IMP'ALA, I IKE NEW, iprmi. «ll-34ft atiPr 4 p.m. AT LLOYD'S iMIlsrlPil, urpilMf. '"’'*''1963 CHIVY II Ihli U p S’PPMpngpr wneon a iMaulllul aaU and whiTt and trlmmarf will) malcnlng ........ and vinyl Inlarlof. II li an tion oiny nackpd Hcylindar wllh auln New aimI Um4 Cati ^ 1l|4 )ft» OOPOB CONVBRTIBI.E, AS> Ml OOPOB CONVBRTIBI. Md POmE lrAVION WAOON 'VI, unuiiitf. rN^IOi n#iiNfp King Aulo « W, Huron kl. II 8-1580 DOPOE LANCER. 4-DOOR It, Hf down, HUNTER nonoE, 14) DODOE Ilka naw. It DODGE, 4tt I ! tliarn, nnw< I DODGE, , KESSLER'S' liilon, radio, Iwalpr l», IM down, hill I Dolnrd $1,495 I 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863' IMpS^HBVJ^I^lMgALA, HARDTOP, DQDGK CARS AND rRIKKI lalai and larvira DA I I4(H IMj D0D6E 4411 STATION WAO nil V I, aulo tim, m M)1 ailpr OR SI 1*43 CHEVROI BT II. 4 CVI INOgR. Mick. W). ■ ■■ LUCKY AUTO OR 3 3I4«. 1141 CORVAIR bus, IDtAL I OR inmpar, 1430, 4M0H4, 1*41 MON/A COUPE, AUTOMATIC, whilp wllh rpd IniprIor, radio. WIdP Trpck Dr. PE 4-«l4 or Pi 3-7IM 1*43 COHVBTTB, FASTHACK, lironil, 4'Snead. .300 I1P,, 11,7*3. OR 9 4*00, ItPlora 4, CORVETTE (l*4;il CONVBRTieiB, :i40e«il, poai'lrpcilim, PE • SDl, PMl. 714, Mr. Ed*9*lle. 1*43 CHIVY IMPALA 4-r'ASIBN-q*r itailon wpodn, Pow*tl)lldp. 4M*447f' *”'**'*'' ^ 1*43 CHEVY ■ 11,^ 4-bOORr'l),000 mllpt. Ilk* npw. Tak* over pay-manli. 334 S704. l963'/i FORD K laaihpr k, V k, 4 »p**il, itrhinq lilack all vinyl Irim, qo lor lull 4 on the Floor 1964 Dodge Polara 500 Sports Coupe “““^ “ ‘ v,| anqlna, radio, h**i*r, Ik, Only- All IlniPd olaik. 4B)>.3330. *41 CHEVY CONVERTIBI.E BLACK aulomallc, radio, haalar, nic* car ■ ■ . *n»J, BOB BORST 1*4) CORVAIR MON7A. RM 3-73SB 1*4? CHIVY STATION WAGON , good c linn, EM 3-42?4. 1962 Chevrolet convertible with radio and heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine. This Week Special. $2095 BEATTIE $1397 New AAd| Um8 CAre IN MAIIMADIIKK New ainI Um8 Can IM« PONTIAC VERY f lluouehoul, MS. PR 3h4J Riaqifii., Daalor. HAUPT PONTIAC m PONTIAC liar Chlal hloor, lomajlr,, iwwar hrakai, l?7 down, *)*,?4 *41 PONTIAC convarllbla, aulomal '■ —............ring, '—*“ ilhly. New ainI Uh8 Caci 1M 1*44 PONTIAC OTO HARDTOP, Wllh *11 lha gnodia*! N*w «ar, warjaqly. )-4a7M4l. .4BYIII.E, > ?)[,^'j50. 45t-«*71 MI F4538 Repossession 1*40 OLDS Hardlop, wllh powa only *7,47 w a a k I y. No Mom neadari. Call Mr. Cash, al 3.H-4.92 Daaler, Olds i*4i starfire convert r aqulpmanl. From *7*5 lull WE FINANCE King Auto '’fe\'408V' 1*40 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, burkal saoli, naw lop, vary rltan, lUOO, OL 4-2407, STATION WAGON hova six 1*40 Ponlloc ilallon innt, five 1*40 Chavrolal ilallon i, four )».W Ponlloc ilollon .. lino 1*40 Ford Coimlrv ........ north Spartari Dodge 1964 TEMPEST I aMani I'nnyarllhla Hanimliilun, pn a?,'*'whHaw8l"*lir' hrakai and .14* or your nil ol *I9.*9 Turner Ford 444 S, WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7900 1*49 PDNTIAt GTO HARDTOP, radllna llrai, l p o r 11 ifaerino whaol, muil lall, :i43-70AA. 1*45 PONTIAC TEMPEST I.EMANS, 4 ipaad. 334 034S. 1*45 PONTIAC, 2DOOH, HYDRA malic, powar hrakai, ilaarlng, Inadad, mini lall. OH 1*49 GTO VILLAGE RAMBL,ER 666 S, Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 1960 Studebaker ark wllh radio and haalar. In lip lop condllTon Intida nul. Full prica only *3*7, Banker's Outlet 3400 EUiahelh Loka Rnad FE 8-7137 purchatad wllh LUefY AUTO 7, WIda Track Dr, FR 4-2214 or Fi .1-7194 i960 Porttiac Catalina^ brakes, and e,i .^*5*5, OP- MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 4. xiiinmallr. radio, haalar lull I). *12*5, BOB BORST 1*41 OLDS "04", CONVBRTIBI lull powar, »*9 down, HUNTE,, OOOCE, 499 S. Hunlar, Blrmlng | 1942 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE ■ II power. Bxcallanl condlllon, 491-3445. -DOOR, A-1 CONDI Asking $89,5 McAuliffe 1*49 TEMPEST'2 DOOR SEDAN, 04X1 rnllai, *2,150. 339 53*/. 1*49 PON1IAL BONNEVIILB, >3,150. OR 4 1450. 1963 Rambler Classic 660 sfation wagon with radio and heater, light ^e finish 'ner. These "OK" Used Cars’ ...iMust Go!! 5 1 1961 Chevy and a shorp 1-owi VILLAGE RAMBLER 430 Oakland Ava, *1,39,5, 4 2 COMET 4.DOOH, , MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, ick, wllh block lop, oulomollc, tio, haalar, powar, axcallant con- BOB BORST LINCOLN-MiRCURY BIrmInqham-Bloomllald Trades I s. woodward Blrmlnghar 942 COMET, 4 DOOR, IDEAL Iraniporlallon, *** down, HUNTER DODGE, 49* S. Hunler, Blrmlng- 9E IN AND T6ST DRIVE TUB "HOT" 4 4 2 JEROME OLOS-CADILLAC 24* $, Saginaw SI. FE 3 7021 1962 OLDSMOBILE Convarllblex that It power equipped, “ nd neolar, whitewell liras your old cor down, Poy-)t )ll.00 par week. Turner Ford __/WARD BIRMINGHA A \ iO 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Repossession >44 FORO CONVEbTieLB, SILViR grey, loedad, pvt^owner. I79-4440. lW4”FbR"^D ICONbUirtE, -PAMILY *** down, HUNTER DODGE, S. Hunlar, Birmingham. i*44 FORD FASTBACki 3*0 CU„ 330 h.p„ 411 rear, never raced. 424- 1*42 MERCURY Convertible, Crulse-0-Motlc, and power, established bonk credit wllh minimum require-menu and pay lust *11,47 weekly, Call Mr. Cash al 338-4524. Dealer, AT >64 FORD 2-DObR WITH automatic, radio, loctory oxat. — 4,000 miles, XOME _^^E^ .,,c*,'**Rochesfar ..... OL I-*?!!. 1964'FALCON Sprint hardtop with bucket seats, 4 speed transmission, radio and .- Full .7 Turner Ford .. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 1*44 ford 2DObR HARDTOP, ' aulomallc, bucket s“* ' , *1075. I 1*44 F AIR L AN E' 500,~ H AR Df OP, 2 4 speed. 485-1035 oiler 4 p.m. 1944 FORD 'GALAXiE "500", door, hardtop, black, big angin 3 speed, radio, hooter. *1645. BOB BORST LikiCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Brlmlngham - Buy this 333-7863 1963 Mercury Monterey custom 4-door with power brakes and steering, radio, hooter, automatic, whitewall tires, really clean. 1965 Mustangs 7 TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIftLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF *15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM . Ml SELECT CARS 1*45 Mustang, Poppy red. Ilk ■ *2395 1*42 Corvoir Monza extra clean *12*5 1*42 Olds "08" hardtop, oir condition tng .......... ...............*15*5 1*42 Corvoir, deluxe coupe .. t 8*5 1*5* Buick, nice, one owner * 8*5 1*5* Pontiac Catalina, hardtop,' full 1*5* Ford VO, automatic MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Easy Financing, Bank Rates, S * 4*5 4 Falcon Futura Coupe, I showroom condition 1*42 Skylark Con> black, bucket seats, lull ER,- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol *23.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Me. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FQRD - Ml 1 FALCON 4-D06R, AUTOMATIC 1965 FbRb „ ________ ..., ...I. mileage, power equipped, automatic trar-mlssion, radio, heater, wt-"*-tires, new car warranty. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4 FORDS LLOYD'S cal, "am Inte^clld, and warranted, 1969 MER MERCURY CONVERTIBLE ''while *"v*nyl Interior, down payment. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 _3;44*3^ ......................_ , 1964 Miercury Monterey Breezeway sedan, sky blue with sharpest""I'r* tow”' *45* DOWn! Asking, $1995 McAuliffe, 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. Power iteerino and brakei, auto-malic tranimliiinn. Loaded, iharp. 1*41 BONNBVIl.Li VISTA. TRI 5**5573 *^***" ' PONTIAC WITH POWER „..,.,rlno, .power brj' -motic IrAntmlislon. 1961 Ramblet Classic stotion wagon, 9-passenger, radio an heoter, a real buy at only $495. steering, .power broket end -------- ...—i-.i.- ■xcepllonelly *1,300. FE mT PONTIAC, SHARP, I SHELTON 1965 OLDS Celebrity Sedan 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, exc, condlllon, 435 = Montlleld. 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4- ----------- --------- », *111*. Wllh ....... _ ............... windshield washers, 2-speed wipers, power steering brakes, automatic, complete with sales tax, license. $2,795.06 Prices Are Born Here ■ - And fiolsed Eleswhere - Houghten 4, Sons OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER . OL t *: 528 N.'Moln St, PLYMOUTH' SUBURBAN, ' condlllon. EM 3-4004. i*5» PLYMO'UTH WAGON. V-O. AU-Goorgo Miller Texaco, Or- *9* PLYMOUTH "STAtlON' I on, real good, *135. FE 5-33 FE 5-23»7. 1*41 VALIANT "two-door' SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -- Paymonts of *23.95 per monlh. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. PLYMOUTH 1*5* *.passenger station wagon, tomollc transmission. iRowall ’ BIRMINGHAM *44 PLYMOUTH F~U R'Y - - LOW mileage, power. White with black Inlerl^, *1,8*5^ OR 4-0457. 1*44 PLYMbufH7'AUTOMAtld, wagon, radio. FE 4-4317. t'744" PLVMOIJTH CONVERTIBLE, auto., power steering, low mileage. 452-0547. ___ ' 1*44 valiant V-2db, AOTOMAfil^ one owner, *** down, HUNTER DODGE, 4*9 S. Hunter, Blrmlng- 666 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 6-3900 1*49 PONTIAC'? PLUS 3, BLACK Ih whRe Interior. 402.5072. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 41 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE 1964 Olds F-85 Cutlass hardlop, wllh huckel seals, 1963 . Chevy ^ 4-Door Hardtop le V4 engine, eiilomallc. 1960 Chevy Convtrtible I engine, eulomellc, redio 1963 Falcon V top, aulomallc, bucket boautllu^ condit BOB BORST 1*42 4 door” CATALINA' station wagon, automatic, vary good condition, Cleon, ono-owner. NA 7-2455 Repossession ... PONTIAC Venlurr top, eutomallc, ant , Cash NaodedI Poymenli *12,95 weekly. Cell Mr. ' 4528. Dealer. l*43'"'p6NTiAC" 4-OCiOR CA'tA whilewells, excellent c o r ' must sel), 554_Franklln_ 1*42' PONTIAC STATTON -------------- -------l»ower steering, pow- 1*42 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ~ Payments of *13.24 weekly. Call Mr. MMon el FE 5-4101, Dealer. >42 PONTIAC, ■REbr'SHARP Car *1475. 473-3370. f»42"C'ATAUNA, 4 DOOR HA R DtOP lully equipped, good condllon. First *1,300 gats It. Oft 4-003L 142 PONTT AC 4DOOR ■ CAT AL IN A. Powar steering and brakes, aulomallc. Cleon car. *1,3*5. 34,000 miles. l»43"BONNEvTCLE,~2-bObR HARD-top, 13,000 miles, lots of extras, two-tone, like new. FE 3-4018, lots Premonl. _ 1*43 PCiNTiAC" BONNEVILLE CON-verttble. tstwner. New car trade-in. Just like. new. Full price *30*7, money down. LUCKY AUTO LLOYD'S 1*55 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, low mileagei 1954 Pontiac Sotorl wagon. MY 3-1*15. VISIT YHE ''GOODWILL'' USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens Street FE 4-22i4 or FE WM* 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. *1,**5. FE 4-547*. *43 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, bucket seats, lour-speed, sharp, *20*5. 424-1175, 1963 Bonneville Convertible with power steering, brakes, radio, healer. Only- - $2,295 ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. EAlt BlOd. ^a37U1 RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1*43 CATALINA Hardtop *I,*4S 11,5*5 ....______ Galaxl* 1*41 PONTIAC, Aulo. CHEVY Bol Air wagon ai.jTj ...„ FORD Galoxle, V-0, nice *1,3*5 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina Vlito *2,43.9 1*43 PONTIAC Bonnevlll* . *3,3*5 1*43 PONTIAC Cotolino It,*95 1*42 FALCON 2-door, nice . * 71.9 1*40 FORD Gataxia 4-door * 775 1*42 BONNEVILLE 4-dOOr >1,9*5 •— PONTIAC Catalina 2-door *1,745 PONTIAC Convarllbla *1,9*5 RAMBLER 4-dOOr, cloon * 075 .... FALCON Wagon, slick * 475 1*41 TEMPEST Wagon, 4-cy|. » 550 1*42 PONTIAC 4-pass, wagon *1,775 1*44 PONTIAC. Cotolino *2,.545 1*61 RAMBLER Wagon, 1944 V 11,4*5 RUSS lOHNSON 1962 Ford with V4 angina, stick shill. 1963 Chevy IMPALA 2-door hardlop, wllh V* ettglno, aulo- 1963 V Poritiac7~^ Bonneville 2-door hardtop anti full power. "1962 Chevy IMPALA I-door hardlop, with V-l oiiglne, oulomollc. 1961 Chevy IMPALA t-door hardlop, wllh V-l, 1964 Chevy %-Ton Pickup 1962, Olds Pontlac-Rombler Dn M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 HAVE THfc LAST WORD - RESULTS! HASKINS Chevy “ Olds On USIO at M15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 1*57 PONTIAC SEDAN, *125. OR 3-114*. 1*57 ' PONTIAC HAROfejP, BODY t Interior n. *100. I ________ ■ 1»S*'"PbNTIAC, *325, an, good transpor-3-4084. / PONTIACBUICK-CHEVROLET QA 8-2521 Oxford, Michigan 1M4 PONTIAC CATA'LINA WA'GON. I sparkling onyx finish complete ____________ '■■i molchlno Inferior and wall-| .SAFARI" STATION .......... , good condition, *5*5. FE :hlng In'.______ . ,.,-rpetlng. Power operated tar window. Equipped with pow-• steering, power broket, euto- Alr-condltloned, many extras. 5*5. FJ 8-2220. lortEM'pTsY cuistb/irt-Diw cyl., fully equipped. F_EJ;47»0. lO'd'^WNTiA?: STAfKJN ■WAGON. ■■ clean, *2,500. OR 3-34*1. Call and whitewalls.. Financing no prob- 4, months to pay. I i»s* "PONTIAC, 2-bObR; 3-SP1eD, floor shift, *375. FE 80064. _ . 1*59 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD- 1*44 TEMPESTA4-DOOR, 4, low mileage, sacrifice, mui FE 2-1024. EVE5XOR 3-558*. $2,195 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863“ 4-4340._ I 1*41 FALlfON WAGON," 4-DOOR, 4-I cylinder engine, stick, radio, clean ' twes!- -- *750. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Immaculate *14_»5 poRo Dealer, OL 1-*711. I 196'1 Folcon 2-Door 1*42 power, excellent condi- I 1*44 Rambler 440-H with bucket seats, ) car warranty 1*42 Landau T-BIrd, i 1*41 Oldsmoblle F-OS coupe. Bucket seats, full power, new rubber ***S 1*43 Pontiac Catalina convertible, Honduras maroon, new rubber, low mileage ................. ....... *19*5 1*61 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, red finish with full power, new fires............ *14*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc." i!..Only- I green fln- *7*5 Crissman Chevrolet (On TOP of SouUt Hill) ROCHESTER OC-W721 1*4) FORD COUNTRY WAGON, VO, automatic, power steering, radio. 444-8442.______________^ ____________ *41 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop, VO angina, automatic. WOOD AUTOi FE I-923*. i. NORTH 1941 .-DOOR FAIRLANC . automatic, radio, heater, mileage, sharp! Only *7*5. ROME-JERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL- 1*711. THINGS HAPPEN . WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS 1*45 Musfano, 2 ..... . . . fastback. gold, black interior. V-a engine 4-speed *24*9 LLOYD'S ESTATE STORAGE .^■TiMPESf'LENUNS CONVERT- Ible. 4-sBeed. 338-10)2. ____ 1*44 BONNEVILLE, PC^iilft'StEER; ing, brakes " glass, *2,"* 1963 Fairlane 500 2-door sedan.! '""rranieo. While with red Inferior. V-8 en- 1964 UJAtlt t gine, automatic, power steerjng,, colored baby Is In 333-7141 REPOSSESSION - "l*M PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, payments of *0.87 weekly. Coll ................ 5-4101, Dealer. *13*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 s. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM i»64 FORD GALAXIE. *1*757 OP-dyke Hardware. FE 8-4484. 1»45 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR, HARO-top, automatic, radio, heater like I. *2345. celleni condition *”•' ape car backed with radio, heater, washers, whitewalls an with economy 4 • cvllr and automatic tri 4-2735 BOB BORST ...... payment a 34 months lo pay. 1250 OAKLAND LINCOLN-MERCURY ' dward' Birmingham Ml 4-4530 -/OOJ |. !■ l"957 OLDYMbbli'nurRbTbP/ VO T9is4 GTO 2-dOOr, automatic I, d( engine, automatif, power stMrIng, i __blej>ower, stiver. Cordovan top^ t»58 LINCOLN 4-DOOR, sharp. Florida £ar. Good rebuilt trans. etc. *475. I Drive. 3.... 1*54 MERCURY STAtfON WACO'S, (emlly! Red with .excaflent fires; full price **5, *5 down. ... MARVEL --- 251 Oakland Av#. iV57 MERCURY, ALL OR "PARTt EM 3-)044. low-mile- I DON'S e this c USED CARS SMALL AO-BIG LOT wav with a t taka UP tft l 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 333-7863 - GTO convertible, 4-speed, nr .-akes, and has only *395, *5 down. MARVEL _ 1*57 ol6sm()b'ile super door, " ............... ■ 251 Oakland A ( 88," 4- I 1*53 Olds *8, double power „rheX‘"il; ! EoStllfc^^n'S^rr.'"’’ e"«ellent condition, «25" Ml' 4 j ?»«««? ' *81* otter 3 p _ 1958" OLDS, FULL POWER,tX-1 tras, sharp] *5SO._ORJ^._ 1*40 OLDS, ?94" FULL POWER, 677 S. LAPEER RD. LakeOrlon • MY 2-2041 ^ Homer Hight VfRY walls, excellent condlllon, 25,000 miles, *2,395. We con tlnonc^ 0-30 - 5, FE 5-9427, otter 5, OR HILLTOP ITO SALES, INC. HERE YOU CAN . BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND OUR PRE-DELIVERY . 100 PER CENT guarantee 1*42 Pontiac, 4-door, hardtop, Catalina, *1,355. 1*4t Falcon 2-door, ______________ _______ *S*5. 1*40 Pontiac Catallnh coupe, 8, automatic, *777. 1*5* Impala 2-door hardtop. 1*43 Ponlloc Catalina convertible, stick, *1,5*5. 1*57 Cadlll4c coupe devllle, lull pow- 1943 Ford 2-door hardtop, l-cylinder. 962 OAKLAND ,FE 8-9291 VACATION SPECIALS VALU-RATED 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out ol buying Used Cars! Credit No ProblemI 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only, $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee......... $2395 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop* Power Steering, Brakes, Seat, and Elec. Windows... .$2695 1964 OLDS “98" 4-door hardtop, full power, 3Chday unconditional guarantee ...........$2995 1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2795 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, with full power .... $2395 1962 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Trade .. ...................$1695 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop “88", power steering, automatic, radio ........................ $1995 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix hordtop, full power, dir conditioning, sharp ................. $2295 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power. Transferable Warranty................... $2395 ------------mftWAkftANTV" 635, S. Wooidward Ave. Bi^minghain 647>5111 tWKNtvarx •i'liK i’ONtiac i*iiKss, tiiRsdav. junk 8. HXI/I A Look at Renewal Progress in Big Cities (KmrOH'H wri'K; ni» in the secotid of a *frio» on fed-erallu mbsMieed Urban He ncwal in Michigan. 'i II discusses 1 he programs of Pe-Iroif, Grand Rapids atid Flint ^tfw slate's Rio Three cities,) n> A. F, MAHAN ANNM'latMl I’rPHU Wrilpr Del roll possibly has ll»? nation's most ainbllloiis urban renewal program” 2'1 projecls nl» ready under eonsiruellon or Ini onee was ebaraelerl/ed "by 71b and ^(byear old obsolete sloraa, vintage public 'buildings, flop houses, pigeon roosts, srtiall bars and an element of general defeatispi," FINANCINO OK’!) (it'Hial Itaplds voters approved a three*,year lax of |l,2& per $I(I,(HHI of assessed valuation to finance acquisition and demolition, A counlywlde vole then nu* thorl/eri a lOyear, $1,25 tax to more than $4 million of new eon-atruellon started or finished. In planning stages,' (irand Hapids has a 150 acre multihousing project, a medical complex and an educational-cultural center, l''llnl is platmirig its firsi urban renewal project for I lilt acres lying between tla» downtown business district and the city's (lollege and (luHural Cen- from United Auto Workers l*resldent Wallor P. Iteulher. He pledged $10,000 from the union ns "seed money” and urged the then mayor, Albert E. Cobo, to appoint 9 committee to help gel the original Gratiot project moving, / finnm... m-w liiiblie buildiiius in blossomed nano ntw pitniu nuiidings m |(>o„n,|„t|„n millions. planning and involving a I'ct Hk. expenditure of $152 million ^ (.rand Hapids ''7''''* ' eonsInu-Hon alrcadv Is assured Hu- .State s outs an ling sla ^ Vmulealaag Center and e.m ttppears to be "instant renewal - but toward the central city Is an old r(«»is to extract JoC new buildings arc g..ing up and ^ ,Se 1^ dH shnbl^' ones coming down simultaneously, , ” ,, , „ ' ’ ^ atid build-up, Flint reportedly Is the only, This Central Park pr0je city of over 100,(KH» population In ,, „ now la would be the first of seven, In- the Great bakes stales witboul ^ j „ a federally subsidized renewal ^onu I Flint's tentative planning Is car- or public housing project under Hapid.s Press, there will be a ^ thmimh in int\nrn\ nnnrnvni wa,v. But it hopes to begin shar-1 f"* i and final action, ing in Urban Hcnewal Adminls-' ^ ^ « n 1- e««w ried through to federal approval construe- i X p r e s 8 mer. It plans to shoot lor rede votopmom «t i.m »ci™. ot 11,,. B,™» „t »io.« I Detroit, off to an early but million, it is figured land ''‘‘sale j ‘‘’I' si„* ,l„«. 1,«, ll.n'e »|l| 'J;; “ Ihl, have originally anticipated underfak- Woek! % tmiatbe 1 ACADEMY AWARDS! ing examples of succe HIGH-CLASS niSTHICTS two onetime slums now are FOB LIGHT INHUSTRV high-class, downtown residential Like Detroit, Grand Hapids But it look more than city districts with gleaming sky- also has had success with a planning and federal money 10 Waper a|)arlmcnt8 and town West .Side reconversion for light gel these projects out of the mni.ses. What once was dcfcrl- industry. At least (15 per cent of j status of ragweed fields, orating, old Corklown on the -14 acres has been resold and! The original Inltintivo came near west side is now dotted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Uobo'H coutmitlee raiHod $50,• (KK) from private sourcoa to be used exiduslvely for planning redevelopment of the whole area and building a model of it, The ctimmltlee organized the nonprofit (Jlllzens Hedevelopment Uorp, In 1055 and then ralsOd $5IMI,(HH) from utilities, downtown businesses, unions and private sources. The (dtizens Hixlevelopmcnt Gorp, proposed to use Its $500,-000 as a revolving fund for land acquisition, and began seeking a nalional level developer to carry out Its plan. FOUND DEVELOPKILS It found Its developers In Samuel Katzin and Herbert Greenwald of Chicago, and the corporation arranged a three-year option with the city to acquire parcel ■ by - parcel the 55 acres to be redevol,ed to residential use, Us first |)ur(‘ha'se came to $1*20,(HHI for the 22-.story, $3-mllllon Fnvlllon Apartments Building, for which it helped acquire an ,FHA construction loan, Then it al,so acquired two more parcels for town houses to he built by Katzin and Green-wald, ■ an airplane crash and the Greenwald - Kaliln empire fell apart. The town houses were threatened with foreclosure. The citizens' group worked out with Katzin and the Greenwald estate a plan to lake over all but six of the town houses, built to be sold as cooperatives. To meet costs, the corporation started renting then empty town houses, meanwhile, getting tax ooncesslons from (he city and (•(died flnaiudal breathing- lime to lake ((are of its FHA commitments. James Bell, handling "Opera-tion Bail Out" for |hc cltl'zcns’ - group, Is hopeful of disposing this year of the three corporations Into which the town houses w^e separated for cooperative safe, . . . Bell esllmales there Is alatul 1100,000 In the treasury of the Citizens Hedevelopment Corp., but he expects It will have lost $40fl.(KM) by the time It dlsfKises of the final town house, trJ.iJKEECO I ROCK HUDION I tTRANQiRioriaowt I MY iLOOD RUNS 001.0 I IT'S FUN TO BELONG Pontiac's E,xciting New HEALTH SPA! COMBINING THE LATEST FROM . . PALM SPRINGS and EUROPE! Excitinff Ntnv Ufallh Eneilitit^n Whfire Ms>sn and Women Can Cain, Lose and Hearrani^e Weif^U “ZORBA I the GREEK” ANTHONY QUINN AUN OATES IRENE PAPAS FEATURES \7i00-9;30 1 lJ Wednesday Only Special! All You . * Con ! Eotl $«rvlng with neat, new light industrial building,s. On (he other hand. Dciroli has nothing to show except block after block of bare land for its first central business district renewal attempt. Some, however, view the $10 million acquisition and demolition costs as weli spent, even if the property has been bare three to four years., City Projects Blossoming: Officials Prepare'Big Self With a. carrying charge it had agreed to pay the city for its option and .$75,000 spent for removal and relo(!ation of a church, the corporation had virtually exhau.slcd its capital. Just as town liouses, containing 186 units, were nearing completion, Greenwald was killed in 624-3980 Shirlsy MaoLainu <‘J0HN QOLDFARB, PLEASE GOME NOME” “FATE IS THE HUNTER” Thai central business district project rooted out Skid How. There were high hopes for a time that an ‘international Vil-j lago” of shops and restaurants j would replace the demolished! pawn shops, hole - in - the - wall bars and flophouses. I But “International Village” failed because promoters I couldn’t get everyday citizens to I underwrite 10 per cent of the j cost and the Area Hedcvelop-I ment Administration withdrew j a $6 million loan commitment to j finance 65 per cent of (he cost I of (hat dream. TO GROW RAGWEEDS Most of the 59 denuded acres along Michigan Avenue between Washington Boulevard and Tiger Stadium appear destined to grow ragweeds another summer. But developers see as a fringe benefit the privately financed building of a new multi: million-dollar hotel at Washington and Michigan. , (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the last in a two-t>art scries on the progress and future of Pontine's urban renewal program.) • Const ruction of a two-story, $75,000 union office building. • Const ruction of a (’ommun-ity National Bank drive-in branch. • Expected construction of 15 to 20 single-family homes on scattered lots in the H20 area. In addition, rehabilitation of By L GARY THORNE Pontiac's efforts at urban renewal, now five years old, have begun to blossom. According to city officials, the renewal vine is j existing structures must be corn-due to drop some juicy fruit. 1 pleted. 1 Urban Renewal Director | NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY | James L. Bate »| „„,cs said lhal negoUations redar OcorgeW, wnhelmiv,e» ,„,,^,, „|ih several ( 1965 as .sell. "the year of the big Some 79 lots have already been sold for redevelopment. Bates said 80 remaining parcels arc in the "active negotiation” stage. The city's welcome mat is out for interested developers. REDEVELOPMENT While a majority of the unsold developers, which could result; in bricks and mortar during the present calendar year. Negotiations also will be completed this year on the acquisition of one more building — the Lewis Furniture Co.—in the R44 project. This building was recently added to the project’s acquisition list. BUY. SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. If Skid Row had stood, they renewal land is now ready for say it wouldn’t have been built. [ redevelopment, major work remains before several parcels are Grand Rapids’ showcase proj-ject is Vandenberg Center, spread over lower Monroe Street and flanking the Grand River and 1-196. This 40 acres, according to City Planner Donald W. O’Keefe OPEN 7:00 MA 4-3135 MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE Sophia Loren and Morcelli Mostroionni —----------Also—— ' THE LONG SHIPS Richard Widmark Sidney Poitier ready for developers. Among the projects to be done this year arc the following: • Rebuilding of Water Street as a boulevard. • Construction of a new Hi|l Street along the eastern side of the civic center district. . • Creation of greenbelt park areas along Osmun between Hovey and Paddock. • Construction of an ornamental park at the southern en-trahee to Wide Track. • Further site . improvement work, inciuding a general cleanup of "future building sites. • Completion of demolition work — 28 buildings to go. Despite the city’s renewal accomplishments and potential accomplishments, the program is often subject to criticism. MAGNITUDE OF PROJECT "The magnitude of what’s been going on doesn’t really hit people,” said Wilhelmi. “People look at the four corners at Auburn and Saginaw and say nothing’s happening” l^t, something is happening, cla^s Wilhelmi. i RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Koiliar Cornad Baef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Urban renewal, while definitely a revitalizing factor, is not a cure-all, but can provide the food for growth. OTHER PROJECTS Coniplementing Pontiac’s . renewal efforts has been the ex-' i tensive work necessary in the j relocation and improvement of the Clinton River in the down^ I town area and, of course, con-I struction of Wide Track Drive. I These are the pep-giving vi-I tamins for Pontiac’s future 'growth. I" ' • ,'''^ ' '! '■' 'if. " •"' ■ f Til's PONTIAC 1 ''■; _i_ V f I TWHWTY-gBVBlir 'Television Programs' Programe fumlih«d by itatloni llitid In thli column ar« lubltcl to chango wllhouf notioo. dwwHtlii a~wjBK TvT“^wj-fv, y-WkVi'rv, ^ CKiw'h^, ao.-wKtDW. i<>~WTv& TUESDAY EVENING fi09 (I) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie; “Five Guns West*' (In Progress) (#) Woody WoodtHMJker (B0> People Are Funny (W) Population Problem Ii30 (2) (4) Network News (7) (Color) News, Sports (0) Dat Msstersoa (60) Comedy Carnival •sIB (7) Network Nows 7:00 (2) IsiBVo It to Itoiivor (4) (Color) Wookond (7) lllflemon (B) DelecUveH (50) Little Uascals (50) Spectrum 7:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (56) Lloyd Hiaxton (66) Creative Person 6:00 (2) Password Tony Randall and Audrey Meadows are celebrity guests (6) Outlaws (56) Silver Wings 6:50 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color S|>ecial) Tlie Louvre (See TV Features) (7) McHnle’s Navy (50) Anti-Communist Crusade (56) Heritage 9:00 (7) Tycoon (0) Musical Showcase 0:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Uncle Joe buys goal which b he hopes to milb for millions by peddling milk as hair-growing balm. (4) Moment of Fear (7) Peyton Place Schusters make surprise request of Allison (0) Front-Page Challenge (50) Stock Car Itacing 10:00 (2) (Color) Billy Graham Crusade Evangelist’s subject is “The World on Fire." (4) (Special) Who Can Vole? (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Other Voices 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie; “The Story of Dr. Wasseir (1944) Gary Cooper, Laraine Day, Signe Hasso, D e n n I O’Keefe (4) (Color) Johnny Car- TV Features U.S. Voting Barriers By United Press Internitlonal THE MIUVHE, 6;80 p. m. (4) Narrator Charles Boyer offers vignettes of Ixiuvre's royal occupants, and views of art they purchased, InherlUKl and look by conquest; films show 1040 evacuation, In which all of I^mvre’s Ironsuros were successfully hidden from Nazis. ACI1089 WHO CAN VOTE?, I0;(N) p. m. (4) Edwin Newman | anchors examination of reslrlclions, pressures used to stop | persons of minority group descent from exercising their | right to vote, 1:00 (4) Lawman (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather, (9) Hawkeyc 11:69 ( 56) Math for Parents WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front (9) Movie: “The Man in the Road" (1955) Derek Farr, Ella Raines, Donald ‘ Wolfit 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, EdlU)rlal 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Leave Her to Heaven" (1945) Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde 8:45 ( 56) English VI 6:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read- 9:30 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) New.s (56) Children’s Hour 10:00, (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Robin Hood 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? (9) William Tell 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffth (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:05 ( 56) Interlude 11:20 ( 56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right REMODELING? WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY No Paymenti 'til Oct, I Enjoy Summer Savingtl 25 Years Experience at Your Service! 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna lieed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) Nows 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bel (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading LOO (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus' (9) Movie; “'Fhe Horn Blows at Midflight" (1945) Jack Benny, Alexis Smith 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day tn Court 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World , (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3i25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gaihe (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Devil Bat” (1941) Bela Lugosi, Suzanne Karen (4) Mickey Mouse (]^ub (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Guatemala Holiday” (7) Movie; “Earth vs. the Flying Saucers" (1956) Hugh Marlowe, Joan Taylor (50) Movie (56) On Hearing Mu.sic 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s CaroI Duvall 1 .1-1. and down! 4 Garden of — 6 Break tha—— at Monte Carlo 12 — profit 13 It's your —■ 14 Tniplcal plant 16 Anger 16 Incompetence 18 Fastened in a way 20 Boundaries 21 Algerian governor 22 Ages 24 Meal cut 26 Filch (slang) 27 Musical syllable 30 Fancy 32 Costlier 34 Deceived 36 latndod properly 36 “l^kto lhe —,lhou sluggard" 37 Horses (slang) 39 Individuals 40 Vain 41 Reply (id),) 42 not, want not" 45 Rclontlop avenger 49 File in order 51 Garden Implement 52 One who (suffix) f>3 Golden —- 54 “No room in tlie ——" 55 Cured moats 56 Belgian stream 57 Dance step DOWN r r r pr r r r“ r r TT 19 14 !T ir TT nr 21 2T w it w IT H ST 43 vn 44 hi gr 44 ir s -of It - (pi.) 1 Etats 2 Saucy 3 Calmest 4 Feminine name 5 Finished 6 Eluder 7 PenpoInt 8 — of cotton (pU 9 Dismounted to Make a -■ 11 Florida -17 EffigicH 19 — code 23 Is borne 24 Kind of bean 25 Frlgg’s husband (myth.) 26 Foot lever 27 Move from one conveyance to another ’ 26 Plexus 29 Greek war god 31 Fragile 33 Make amends 38 Animating spirit 40 Roman roads 41 Afghan prince 42 “Your — is my command" m, tfMit HNif in Om hnmHi- Dill yw hum iNat immihIImi »f hinx y«w ll«un, MIf klyt hn m»*t ••iiitu ttuy* In i»tf«IHy m« hamilty, ftt mamiM* n«lnl»» l|i«hnn link* #t »«.9S, Vnwnyrtwnn C;Wn»< ttm m — — ‘ ‘—'...........iMiinlt at 114,V#, Ho* Wotai DO YOU KNOW by Thomixs Herwitx I If Itllr , 910 «^#AYAlN# Mwnyi llmf HniI Hie • H«at«r with 10 v««r PlumblnO Owb ‘ Nif h mnl diiln ITAINll68tTWl € all lor I Mil l%ll»l/ll SPECIAL! RESIDENTIAL AAf^ P«rBq>ft> SIJSPENOED CIILINO luxTaiiin cammartilol illuhtly Itlyhir CAPLES CONSTRUCTION , I 'Heal-ln'Woes Still Unsolved Stressed Demands for Better Facilities, Pay LOS ANGELES (AP) - The “heal-ln" at mammoth Los Angeles County General Hospital is over .The sore problems that caused it have only been salved, not solved. Interns and resident doctors at the towering, 3,000-bed complex recently deliberately increased its patient population. WILSON Marcell CONSTRUCTION 328 N. Perry St., Pontiac ’They admitted more patients thah usual — and discharged fewer. From a May 1-24 average of 2,441, the number rose to 2,991 May 25. Dr. Richard Boggs, president of the Interns and Residents Association at the hospital, says it was to dramatize demands for more facilities and help and for better pay. EARLY DISCHARGE “Because of the press of patients at the door,” he said, "we have had to di.scharge patients earlier than would be desirable. We decided to give them the best care instead of letting them go earlier. We’re tired of compromising medical judgment because of a lack of facilities. “The pathology department, for example, is four years behind in typing autopsy reports. We have to wait an average of one to two weeks -- sometimes three weeks — for an upper gastrointestinal report on a patient who is bleeding,” he said. Russian Gals Are in Swim Swimming in Nothing Much BY EARL Wn*SON MOSCOW — The Russian women don’t need bikinis . , . ),hey strip off their slips and dresses and swim in their bras and panties. It makes them a little moist going home after a day at the beach. In the Russia of today under “K & B” Kosygin and Brchzncv — the women arc better off than they were u decade ago. They wear high heels sometimes ... especially the young girls . . . they have beauty parlors ... they have more than one shade of lipstick. But shapeless old grandmothers still sweep the streets and work around the railroad—usually bossed by a man with his arms folded—In a manner that makes every American tourist a little heartsick for them. CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. ★ ★ ★ An American woman told me that when she walked the streets doing her normal shopping, while she was pregnant, the Russian women scolded her “Pregnant women are supposed to stay home In Russia," she explained. “One reason is they don’t have maternity dresses here." ^ But there are some real charmers with good looks and plenty of style here. “One can steal an American heart. Blonde, windblown-looking, high-heeled, leggy, wiggly in their own smoldering way, they do a pretty good job of making friends for Russia while serving as Intourlst guides. Irene Vasiliyvev was such a blonde. Every day she herded us into our bus and kept as not too far off schedule. Her English was good; her errors were rare. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL Suomi College Loan WASHINGTON (AP)-A $166,-000 multipurpose loan was made to SUomi College at Hancock, Mich., today by the Office of Education. ’PAY OIF^ bills; and Remodel Your Home! ' , Widoworo, pantionors may also q . EXAMPLE AS LOW AS I UUPAP) BILLS ...... t 2,000 , I REMOiiELING HOME .. . 2,0O~ I BALAKCE ON HOME ... 3.00 ^50 HIDh every I® ib1 Interns get $300, first-year residents $419 a month. They work the national average of 33 hours a week, Boggs said. “Fifth-year plumbers’ prentices in the same hospital get $741 a month. We have three fifth-year resident doctors each with 14 years training, who get $625 a month." County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, who met with heal-in leaders said, “their threats and tactics in attempting to pack the hospital were wrong. The county will not be blackjacked.” The ,heal-in tapered off to 2,-658 patients by latest count, which the hospital says is within normal range. The County Board of Supervisors ordered an investigation by county officials. Hahn expects a report in about 10 days. Huntington Hartford’s bacheloring (while wife Dora Brown’s abroad) but denies there’s a split . . . Sidney Poitier was at Downey’s with beautiful actress-model Jackie Cannon . . . Producer Joe Pasternak, rushed to an LA hospital by ambulance says he’s O.K., ’twas a false alarm ... Nathan Cuihmings and wife gave a swingin’ supper dance at the Waldorf Empire Room for 275 “to pay back people who’ve been nice." Angie Dickinson and her bridegroom, composer Burt Bach-rach, saw the Trlni Lopez show a|t Basin St., then took off in opposite directions — he to a job in London, she to Hollywood for a movie......Hbllywood Togetherness: Liz Ashley and'boy friend George Peppard are both suing Paramount for breach of contract . . . Dialogue about crap games in the Yankee Stadium locker room was deleted from a forthcoming “O’Brien” CBS-TV’er (at the urgent request of the Yankees —who are owned by CBS). ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Father’s Day sales promise to break all records. Whether this is good news or bad news depends on whether you’re buying or selling. EARL’S PEARLS: The question among local baseball fans is: How do you tell when the Mels are in a slump? Carol Burnett, taking an ad in the program for the George Jessel March of Dimes black-tie dinner, put it in six words: “Would you consider an older woman?" . . . Thai’s earl, brother. (Th* Hall Syndicatt, Inc.) Reserve Officers Meet DETROIT (AP)-The Reserve Officers Association of the United States opens its annual convention here. The convention. expected to attract more than 1,(M)0 reserve officers of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force and Coast Guard, continues through Friday. Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJBK(15001 WHFI-fMj;94.7) <:0»-WJR, N WWJ, “— CKLW JKLW, New. WPON. News. Sports WHFI Music by Cam . WCAR, News, BacarWla WXYZ, News i:tS-^vyjBK, News, Robert E. L W2Ri Sports WVyj, Sports S:30 WWJ Business WJR, Business > WXYZ, News. Alex Drelet CKLW, Tom Shannon »:45-WWJ; BOX 9-5-0 WJR, News, Sports , 7:0O-WWJ, News, Emphasis WXYZ-Ed Woman WPON, News, Bob Greene WJBK, Jack the BBllbov WCAR, abvd CareiWer WHFI, Curtain Tima WJR, News, Evenina Report r:l5-WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WJR, Sports WWJ, Phone Opinion 7!3»-WXYZ, Lee Alan Music WJR, Reasoner, Music •:00-WPON, City Commission Meeting WJR, News, Concert WJR, News, Mik Wallace 9;30-WJR, Baseball Fanfare 9:4S-WJR, Tiger Beat 9:5$-WJR, Detrolt-Los Angels Baseball 10:0»-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy WJR, News, Kaleidoscope I0:3»-WJR, News, Music i);0O-WWJ. News Final WJR, News, Sports ll:10-WCAR, Commentary 11:25—WCAR, Boyd Carender n:30-CKLW, Music 'til Dawn WJR, Music WWJ, Sports Lliie WXYZ, Wolt, Music, News CKLW, Farm, Eye Ouener WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I2:00-WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight WWJ. News, Music WCAR, News, T. Kolllns WXYZ. Avery, Music, News CKLW, News, Joe Van U:30-WJR, Bud Guest l:0O-WJR, News Art Linkletter WHFI, News, Encore 1:30-WJR, Furness, Lucy, Guest 2:30-WJR, News, Elliot Field Gazette • CKLW, Sports, Don Shaler WJBK, News, Lea WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WXYZ, Prince. M ’ WEDNESDAY EVENING i:0g-WJBK, News, Marc Avery WCAR, News, Bill belzall WPON, News, Arizona «!J»-WJR. Music Hall WJBK, News, Avery WPON, News, Whitman 7:0B-WJR, CKLW, News, Bud Davies WJtFI. News, Almanac. 8:(»-WJR, News,. Guest l:30-WJBK, News, Avery WJR. Music Hall TtOO-WJR, News, Open CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE 4LD9 7-Ft. 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I TWEWTY-HKillT 'JIIK I'ONTIAC I'KKSS TUKSDAY, JUJnIk 8. 11MI« FOR THEIR FUTURE amiTH-caiwNA OrCLlCL:K.i6 Bj-mim-ryiiinaiiia' iriMm-HUNDt Rnmtiii l23NirfhSfginiwSl j’>«Ft2483l People in the News By Tlie Aatoclated Preia Vincent L. Broderick, a 4S>year^Id Princeton graduate, took command of New York Clty'a 27,000-member police force yesterday, Mayor liobort F. Wagner adminlatered the oath to Brod-i orick aa the new commiaaloner'a wife and alx children waUdied. I Broderick, former chief aasistant U.8. attorney for the i Southern District of New York, pledged to open or reojMJn j "avenues of sympathetic communication between police and I various elements of the public they serve,” Including racial minorities. Tactical Air Arm Chief to Retire (aon. Walter C. Sweeney Jr., 55, will retire In Washington next month as chief of the Tactical Air Command, a post he has held since Sept. 30, 1001. Sweeney Is about to complete 35 years of active service dating from his 1930 graduation from West Point. IjFrT^lEAT BETTER FOR LESS itciper week Inclidos 723 Poinds of Qiality Frozos Foods Actress Fined for Giving Teens Beer Commcdlenno Cass Daley, 47, has been fined and placed on three years' probation In Newport Beach, Calif., on conviction of furnishing alcohol and contributing to the delinquency of minors. Yesterday, Municipal Judge William Christensen directed her to conduct herself as a law-abiding citizen during the probationary period. Police said she supplied a keg of beer for a motel room party attended last March 26 by 20 teen-agers Including her son, Dale, 16. •f ywir ctwiet, dtllvtrtd M VMtr !• Mstort S4i iwutMii tl U CiMict tMakt (iMrttrtMWM, ilrMs am T-lwnt), INCLUDES A FAMILY SIZE FREEZER LEASED TO YOU TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO. FEB-0438 Australian Leader Backs LBJ on Viet Australian Pritne Minister Sir Robert Gordon Menzics says the Issues being fought about In Viet Nam "concern the whole world. They are not merely local Issues.” Menzics lunched with President Johnson in Washington yesterday. Afterward, he told newsmen “we are completely as one” In resisting Communist aggression in South Viet 15 oz. Libbey Beverage Glass when you buy 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline Get extra enjoyment from tall, cool summer drinl^ with attractive. Golden Wave beverage glasses! These luxurious, amber-colored glasses have the famous Libbey Safedge* rim and weighted bottom. You get one glass FREE with every 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. Start collecting your set today. Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the "FREE BEVERAGE GLASS” sign. 6ft MORE MILES PER GALLON with Ashland Vitalized GasolinsI Large Libbey Serving Tray 89C with on change or lubrication at regular prices. Charge it on your Aibd Oil credit card.. ^ -1 Ruling Upheld in Libel Case State GOP Officlali Free of Charge In Suit LANSING (AP) -The Michigan Supreme ('ourt line iip» hebi dlnmlssnl of IIM and elan' dor chargoH agnlnsl Gov. Goorgo Romney, former Gov. Wilber State Chairman Arthur Elliott and Richard Van Ihisen, former legal aide to Romaey. Tile chtirgoH were brouglit by Richard Durant, controvorHlnl conservative Republican chairman of Wayne County's 14th Congressional Dislrlft, $89 Million for SE Asian Aid Okayed The court upheld a sommary judgment entered by Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Moynlhan, The IhrCi' year old case still l,s pending agslnsl former Republican Slule Sen. John Slahlln and Charles Ferry, Stahlln's former public relations man. The case revolves around a letter which the court says was written In 1962 by Slshlln and Ferry, charging that Durant headed extremist elements attempting to .seize c ontrol of the Republican party organization In Wayne County. NQ KNOWLEDGE The four defendants said they had no knowledge of the letter and nothing to do with Its prep-aralion. Moynlhan ruled that Durant had failed to prove their eom-pliclty, and the high court said he had produced “not one .single piece of admissable evidence from which it could be found that the defendants partlcipat-In preparation or pubilea-of the letter. WASHINGTON (AP) - Thej Senate has approved President i Johnson’s request for an added $69 million in the foreign aid bill to start a new ot:onomle development program for Southeast Asia. Today the Senate considers a significant amendment which would channel much of the mill-} tary assistance to Latln-Amerl-con countries through the Organization of American States, 'I1ic ameiidnumt was prepared bv tkm. J, W, F. IhrlMit. D Ark., chairman of the p'orelgn Relations ' ommittec. Monday 's 42 26 vote added the $69 milliun to the pendln; two year 13,35-bllllon-a-ycnr foreign aid . ulhorizalion hill. The Senate rejected, 45 to 22, an amendment by S-bo Wayne Morse, D-(Te,, to cut down the foreign i m .“sure b" W million, to provide the oK'ra fl-naiv'ln o' ' ( n ' ' sInn projects in South Viet Nam, ' aos rn; n i. spring specials Taka udvantaga of thUajfarNOWI COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOOR Full 1" Dalu fumpiiiti with oil kofdwflrs ?26" .-If so f ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINGS TAiiT»P*.if«wma.«. • PATIOS • DOORS • SLIDINO DOORWALLS • PRIME WINDOWS • sTo'RM WINDOWS AND DOORS • PATibS ENCLOSED ALL AWNING , 919 Orchard Lake Ave. ^ in»uranof or DAYS FI i-7800, FI i-7809 IViNINGl 644-4313 PICK UP AND OELIVBRY INSURANCE BY JOINS MOItSE Sen, George D. ..Alkcn, R-Vt., joined Morse, .saying Uie new program should have been offered six nif nt! se, before the U.S. bombings of North Viet Nam, ThI.s would ha,e ensured a better reception for It, he said. The OAS amendment, If It gets final approval, would require military assistance to Latin America be given “to the maximum extent possible” under joint plans "approved by the OAS," Thatcher, Pafterson meoni protection against on automobile accident. If you should hove on accident with your car It would be either completely fixed you or it would be replaced.. 11iATCHER-ninERSON.INC. "S/ece 1889 - TeHored Pollclo$, Total Protectfon” 7U Community Netlonel Bank Building, Pontiac, Mlctilgan eO THE ECONOMICAL WAY WITH SM DEALER SERVICEl y OFFER EXPIRES JULY 3h 1965 Satin, ebony-Iike finish... stain and . A bum resistant . . . dishwasher-safe ... versatile... serves everything. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY FOR CARS AND PEOPU ACCUSTOMED TO THE There are good pocketbook reasons for regular GM dealer service! Especially during the summer when you’re traveling more. And a car that is serviced regularly is a safer car to drive! Like preventive medicine, the preventive maintenance "prescriptions” outlined in your Owner Protection Plan keep your GM car or truck In top condition. When you follow the fac: tory recommendations, you take to thia highways confidently and economic caliy. Wherever you travel this summer-around town or cross-cduntry-Guardian Maintenance quality service Is your best assurance of everything that keeps GM cars going great-factory-traine^i technicians, specialized equipment and Genuine GM Parts. f GENERAL MOTORS NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR >4 Guardian M^intenanci I CHEVHOLET • PONTIAC )^ OLDSMOBILE • BUICK > OPEL KADETT • CADILLAC • GMq TRUlCK i'* \:,i\ ‘ ■ t,. ''I Th9 W»ath0r U.I. WMrtMr ■wmiH Pmwmm tliiiwler»u»rmi Ttelghl THE PONTIAC PReSS PAfiB ;rl ■/ ^ VOL. 12a NO. MH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICIIKIAN, TUKSDAV, .ICNK H. IIMI/J 2H PAGIflH 10« McDivitt. White in Good Condition Trailer Park Attempt Loses in Waterford 4-3 D$cition Follows Thr«e-Hour Hoaring Bofore Packed House A proponul to rezone a 40-acre parcel in Waterford Township for use as a trailer park was voted down last night by the township board following a lengthy hearing before a packed house. The board's 4 to 3 vote against the zoning change followed a three-hour hearing. Some 350 persons were present, and most opposed rezonIng of the land on Pontiac Lake Road west of Airport, As residents of this general area, opponents felt a trailer park would downgrade their community bceause It would encourage transients. They thought the parcel should remain in its present zoning status that calls for single family residential development. Albert Rottman, proponent of the trailer park, argued that the proposed trailer village would provide needed low income housing without downgrading the area. Spacemen Face Busy Schedule ABOARD USS WASP (A*) — A.stronaut.s .lames A. McDivilt and Kdward 11. White II endured their four-day flight with even le.ss apparent pliy.sical difficul-■ ties than did some of the Mercury a.stronauts on much shorter missions, the physician in charge of manned space flight medicine said today. Even .so the physician, Dr. Charles A. Berry, notified Adm, William McCormick, recovery force commander, it probably will be necessary to keep the astronauts on the Wasp until tomorrow morning. At Hou.ston, Tex., officials of the Manned Spacecraft Center said no decisions has been made on when the astronauts will leave the Wa.sp and return to Houston for a news conference. Berry aald the (Jemlnl physicians were ''tremendously optimistic” as to the implications for longer space missions of the future, from ob8ervatlon.s to (late as to syrtiptoms of ill effects on heart <»r blo(xl vessed systems. The symptoms have nut been as marked as on the three- or four-hour Mercury mUsions such as the one made in 1963 by Air Force MaJ. L, (iordon Cooper, he said. ★ ★ ★ Flight Hailed by Europeans Astronauts Saluted by Allies and Reds Camera Catches Maj. Edward White During Third Orbit Walk In Space I.ONDON (AP) - Both Communist and non-Commuhist Eu-ropcams saluted the Gemini 4 space flight today. „ „ . The non-Communists applaud- Berry flew to the Wasp yes- blldty given the terday Jon) ^udon after the u,dertak^ by the end of the 1,609,684-milc space mission. Dr, Howard Minners, one of Communist party news-, papers Joined in congratulat- TRUSTEES VOTE NO The board’s four trustees — Loren Anderson, William Dan, Rudy (Mansfield and Frank Richardson — opposed the rezoning. Voting for the zoning change were the township’s three officials — supervisor James E. Seeterlin, treasurer Mrs. Dorothy 01 s 0 n and clerk Elmer F'angboner. Previously, the township planning board had been deacllocked in a 4-4 vote on the zoning request. Snead in Field Believe Russian Moon Shot Tax Limitation Story and Pictures, Page 4 at Birmingham New'Soft Landing'Attempt Pattern Ends Making His 25th Try for U. S. Open Title Junk Yard Trial Is Scheduled to Resume July 20 The Sam Allen & Sons scrap yard trial will resume in Oakland County Circuit Court July The nonjury trial was to have started this week, but City Attorney William A. Ewart asked for the postponement. Ewart, who resigned effective July 1, said he did not know who would handle the case. The city and 15 residents are seeking a permanent injunction against the scrap firm’s operation, charging that it is a nuisance. In Today's Press Manslaughter Wealthy twin guilty of killing brother — PAGE 3, Sam Snead will be making his 25th attempt to win the U. S. Open Golf Tournament when he takes the field today at the Birmingham County Club course in a sectional qualifying meet. Snead, winner of more than 100 pro golf tournaments, will compete against a star-studded field of pros seeking the 65th U. S. G 01 f e r s Association (USGA) Open title. The open, to be held June 17-20 in St. Louis, is the only major tournament Snead has never won. He finished as runner - up in 1937, 1947 and 1953, and today he will be seeking one of the 13 berths qualifying for the trip to St. Ix»uis. Two former USGA champions, Cary Middlecoff and Tommy Bolt, are in the 35-player field at Birmingham along with former PGA champion Wally Bur-kemo, ex-Masters’ champion Art Wall and former World Open champion Ted Kroll. There are 27 pros and eight amateurs in the local field. Amateurs include Pete Green of Orchard Lake, Chuck Kocsis of Red Run and present state medal play champion Bud Stevens of Western Country Club. Stevens arid 24-year-old pro Bob Panasiuk of Hydeaway Ontario, were medalists in the local qualifying field three weeks ago at Meadowbrook, each firing 144. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched a rocket toward the moon today in what appeared to be its second try in a month to make history’s first soft landing on the lunar surface. The Russians first tested their soft landing system in Luna 5, which crashed on the Moon May 12. But they said at the time that the flight had collected valuable data for further attempts. a key step toward putting a man on the moon. The announcement of the launch by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, made no suits and then said everything went according to plan. A return to the earlier pattern of waiting for results was thought likely with Luna 6. Allocations to Pass Fifteen-Mill Barrier Luna 6 appeared to be the next try at a soft lunar landing. mention of plans to test a landing system, ORIGINAL ANNOUNCEMENT The original announcement of the liUna 5 launch did not mention such plans either. But later the Russians announced that an easy landing on the moon would be attempted. Previously they had waited until they had re- Bloomfield Twp. Vote lurn Down Milleage Hike Voters in Bloomfield Township yesterday defeated by a 1,699-1,199 margin a request for additional mill-age. The funds were sought for improvement of township road, police and fire service. Of the 16,229 registered township voters, 2,901 visited the polls. Sixteen '__ ballots were invalid. The official announcement called Luna 6 an “autoinatic station,” the term the Russians normally u.se to describe an unmanned space craft. The launch came a month after Luna 5 rocketed into space on May 9 and less than a day after the American Gemini 4 spacecraft returhed safely. SOFT LANDING A soft Umding on the moon, something the United States has not yet accomplished, might be designed by the Russians to detract from the American Gemini success. By 5 a.m. EST, Luna 6 was 12,600 miles from the earth, Tass said, and all instruments aboard were functioning normally. The Oakland County Tax Allocation Board yesterday broke the 15-mill tax limitation in apportioning tax rates to the county, school districts and townships. Traditionally, the total of County, school and township taxes apportioned to governmental units has been limited to 15 mills ($15 per $1,000 of equalized valuation). Besides allowing variable millagc to nine county school districts, the board also raised the county allocation from 5.26 to 5.30 mills and Oakland Schools share from .11 to .14 mills. While jhe election was limited pave and improve 18 miles of to property owners, township collector roads, officials noted that most-of the the last of the projects, unit’s voters - certainly more township would have split than 75 per cent - own prop- the county erty- * * ★ 114 Miners Feared Dead in Yugoslavia Total millage in communities ranged from a low of 13.82 in the Springfield Township portion of Clarkston Community Schools to a high of 16.52 in the Milford portion of the South Lyon School district. The average was about 15 mills, according to allocation board members. ONLY CHANGE The only change in the pre- Urban Renewal City officials look ahead - PAGE 26. Traffic Deaths Many states pass laws to cut road accidents — PAGE 5. Rain Forecast for Pontiac Area News ............10 Astrology ...... . . . . . .19 Bridge 19 Crossword Puzzle ......27 Comics . . . . .19 Editorials . 6 Markets ..............18 Obituaries .... . . . . 29 Sports ........... 15-17 Theaters . . .:.......26 TV & Radio Programs 27 WilsoBi Earl ... .....27 Women’s Pages ... .11-13 Showers and thunderstorms are expected to hit the Pontiac area tonight. Temperatures will fall into the mid-60s tonight and rise to highs of 70 to 76 tomorrow. Skies will clear tomorrow afternoon and continue fair through Thursday. Today’s southerly winds will shift to west to northwest tomorrow. Sixty-one was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed tOi89bylp.m. The turnout “is not repre- “We will continue to give sentative of the township resi- limited protection in police and dents,” Supervisor Homer fire, but any more matching Case said today. funds for roads will have to “A minority group certainly wait,” Case said, spoke',” he said. “This often WORK LIMITED happens, showing that the maj- Roaid work will be limited ority does not rule. Where public strictly to maintenance, he safety is involved, I blame the said. 13,000 that didn’t get out to , ★ ★ * Township Clerk Mrs. Deloris ^ * * * Little concurred, commenting; The proposition sought a that “we’ll do the best by our higher tax rate to replace the residents that we can do with 2-mill levy which will expire no money.” j. . next year. “We had so many requests to BOOSTED TAX something about the roads, I. would havefooted tho lax mtT- *7^/' to 31^ mills in 1965-66 and 3 mills KAKANJ, Yugoslavia liPI -The technical director of the Kakanj mine said today “most probably there were 114. victims” in Yugoslavia’s worst mine disaster since World War liminary allocation set by the board last month involved a reduction of .20 mills to Farming-ton Township and an added .20 mills, according to allocation Schools. . II. for 1967 through 1976. The special election was set Dr. Muriz Osmanagic said the toll might go higher when rescue teams reach all parts of the shaft, ripped by a methane gas explosion yesterday. Rescue workers recovered 111 bodies. Three other miners were listed as missing. Osmanagic said there were 183 men in the shaft when the explosion hit .430 feet underground 1^ miles from the entrance. Only those near the entrance survived. Their exact number was not known. School officials had threatened to appeal the allocation of 1.40 mills to the township. The board’s compromise split the disputed .40 mills. A tax rate of 15.14 mills will apply in several communities where variable millage was allowed school systems. , An example is Waterford (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ing “America’s space twins.” The Guardian, British Liberal daily, while joining in the applause for the feat, deplored the obvious “space race” between America and Russia which it (he tw phyxIcIhM to examine ’'“S'- o'”* '.“’hri'-the nslronmita, had aald yosler- W"™!™'' t«hhol08y, day both were sound and “ac- _ ,, „ ,,, . live, talkative and cheerful.” ^ ^he Dally Worker, the British .wa..w.™,w,. Communist organ, pointed out DRAMATIC LANDING Maj. Edward H. White Il’s Other Americans across the walk in space was second to land, who stayed glued to their that of Soviet astronaut Alfexel televisions during the dramatic Leonov. But it said this “does landing sequence which endrid not diminish the importance or with splashdown at 12:13 p.m. the courage, of his (White’s) (EST) yesterday, were equally step.” cheerful — including the Presi- »now there is discussion dent o^he United States. whether the United States is “I just wanted to say to you ahead, or level or still behind and Maj. White ‘well done’,” the Soviet Union. The very fact President Johnson said to Me- of such a debate is a tribute to Divitt by telephone shortly aft- the Socialist system operating er the two had been plucked in the Soviet Union,” the Work-from the Atlantic and landed er added, safely on the deck of the Wasp in Moscow Anastas I. at 1:99 p.m. to a thunderous Mokoyhn, president of the ovation from the ship’s mighty Presidium of the Supreme crew. Soviet, cabled congratulations “We’re all in this country very to President Johnson for “the proud of you,” the President American astronauts and also continued,“and I think the en- to the scientists, engineers tire world is grateful for what *"4 workers who ensured this you’ve done and particularly for Bight,” the Tass news agency your safe return. said. * w w News of the American success “You’ve both written your drew banner headlines through- name in history and in our out Europe, except in Yugo-hearts.” slavia where top play was given * ♦ * to the Kakanj mine disaster. ' Then the President invited Yugoslav papers published the White and McDivitt to his Texas space story fully, however, but ranch this weekend where he without editorial comment, said he had been “saving a little French newspapers, including something for you” —presume the Communist Organ! L’Hu-ably some sort of award. manite, hailed the flight as a The mayor of New York success” in front page also invited them there for a spreads, traditional ticker-tape parade. French national radio com-, , . ^ , mentators said the flight was a Judging from the reaction of -major scientific accoraplish-space officials at the Houston ment which may put the Ameri-Mission Control, the pair plain- cans ahead in the race to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) moon.” VACATION READING News Flash Aimed at adding some 24 up in April after representa-men to the police and fire tiyes of the majority of the 91 department to take them to subdivisions in the township in-the national average, the levy dicated they would support the also, would have been used to millage increase. SLOW PROGRESS Rescuers working around the clock made slow progress because of a rock slide, a fire and coal dust. WASHINGTON (iP) - The House Banking and Currency Committee voted today to discontinue. using silver in the half dollar as well as in smaller coins. While you’re away, you may land some big ones, but don’t forget to keep up with the home town news. Maybe some big ones will come your way at homd if you do. keep posted by callhig The Pontiac Press, 382-81811 and tell us your vacation plans. We’ll keep you posted. ' i ^ ’ ■/!?’; ill hi Woman JP Raps Bronson in Suit to Halt New Court 'I’lTK PONTIAC PEKSS. TIIKSDAY. .11 INK H. mu% ny JIM I.ONG Pr«»«cuU>f B, Jerotnp UrmiMon w*ii charged yeeterday by th« coiinty'a only woman juatlce of lire peace with Mpianderlng lox-pnyer money by eHtabllaliing u ( clrlrttl court nyslem In l*onU«c, Uloomfletd Townnhip Junllce Alice (illlwrrl HCCUNcd Hie Ibwo-ci'iiMc pi'OHeculor In ii ('Irciiit Court Mill. She lx BNklhg Ihiit the i-oiirl liiilt the operation of the tniiK-Ixtratex eoiirt, w h I r h Nhr elalmx wax extabllxhed illegal' ly- Iti'oiiHoii, who lutx been ordered In appear 1(1 a.tn. Friday lietorc Cireidl Judge Clark J. Adamn to defend his |M)Hition, termed the charges of the at-tractive justice as "hOgwash." Tlie central court was recommended by Bronson in P'ebruary and endorsird by the Oakland (tounty Justices of (he l^eace Association, The endorsement, however, was not nnanimouH. so JCSTICKS 'Phe court went into operation May 17 and serves some SO justices north of 14 Mile Road. It Is located in the old Board of Supervisors auditorium in (he county annex office huHd-ing, I Mfayette. Various justices use the court at prearranged times for preliminary examinations and (rials in contested state tow cases only. Bloomfield Township Hall, Mrs. Ollbert sold IhnI an interoflice memo has l>een circulated to nil slating "No further orders are to Ite written on stale offenses and directed ((* .lusdce Alh^e (lllberl " The memo, she said, directs IhnI the eaxex hr sent to one of three Jusiicex elected elxe-whre In the county who hold coiirl In Bonflnc. Mrs. Gilbert said that the Slate Legislature has the sole power to create courts and It “has passed no law creating or providing for a centralized justice court in Oakland County.” RPtFERS TO MEMO Since making It known that she would continue to hold court in her own courtroom In the ' 1. Divers Locate Drowning Victim in Cass Lake Oakland Drowning Toll in *65 11 Divers today located the body of a Highland Park man who fell off a boat In Cass Lake Sunday and drowned. The body of Kenneth An-taya, 37, was located In 00 feet of water on the west side of the lake. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and divers from four other police agencies had searched the area all day yesterday without finding the victim’s body. Deputies said Antaya whs unable Jo swim and had been drinking before the accident. "No one .•uild Alice could not hold court ill her own court-riMim,” said Brunson, ‘ bul as chief law enforcement olficer in I he coiinly, I have the iiulhor-l(y Id direci wiirriuilH lo pm Ueulnr Justices of the |Hi«ce. ’’.She will c on 11 n ti e to hold courl In Bloomfield Township, bul she will hold coiirf without state offense cases because of her obstinacy and refusal to abide by (he decision of her justices In north Oaklmid Couir ty,” Bronson said MONEY WASTED? Bronson is wasting money, according to Mrs. Gilbert, by the "reckless disregard of the taxpayer’s rights and at greiit expense to the public by requiring the unnecessary use of public vehicles, unnecessary 108,1 of lime by public employes, dtizens and the total disregard of taxpayers expenditures for presently existing adequate facilities.” I.OOKING AT ’HOME’ Astronauts Edward White (left) and James McDIvItt gaze down yesterday at the Gemini 4 spacecraft In wtilch they circled the earth, The record-breaking space team look a liwk at the craft after It was hauled aboard the carrier Wasp, Hubbard, Officials on Trial Today Spacemen OK After Flight refuted this by saying that (he Sheriff’s Department "no longer runs a shuttle service for defendants which has tied up vehicles and personnel because of this chauffer service to the various courts.” "They have more lime lo apprehend law violators and patrol (he highways,” added Bron- "No longer are prosecutors trooping en masse to all points of the compass leaving no oife here in the office lo serve the public.” LONE ASSISTANT "Only one assisstant prosecutor is needed In the central court,” Bronson said, “It Ig not my court as Alice claims, but the justices. And , it only evolved after many, many months of consultation with them.” "In fact, their acceptance of the court was forwarded to me by Albert Carr, another Bloomfield Township justice. Alice Isn’t the only JP in Bloomfield Township.” “My feelings toward her have not changed because of this,’’ said Bronson. “She is a delight-hil, charming person.” “It is unfortunate that her presence won’t grace our court for the next 3% years of this administration. We will miss her.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Beport PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with increasing cloudiness by evening, high 78 to 82. Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms tonight, low 60 to (S. Showers ending Wednesday, clearing and cooler by afternoon, high 70 to 71. Southerly winds today shifting west to northwest Wednesday. Thursday outlook mostly fair and cool. Lowest temperature preceding • Sun rIsM Wednesday at 4:S7 a. Moon sets Wednesday at 2;3S Mooit rises Tuesday at 2:42 p,i Downtown Tamperaturas Monday In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . . weather: Sunny Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean- temperature Weather: Mostly sunny DETROIT (AP) ^ The civil rights violation trial of Mayor Orville L. Hubbard of Dearborn and two co officials of the Detroit suburb opens In U.S. District Court today. A jury of seven women and five men was chosen last week to hear the case before Judge Wade H, McCree Jr, The government brought charges under an 1870 federal law which amended a post-Civil War 1866 statute, The law forbids the wilfull subjection of "any inhabitant of any state, territory or district to the deprivation of any rights, privileges or immunities secured or protected by the Constitution or the laws of the United States.” TWO COUNTS Hubbard, 62, and his cudefend-ants, Dearborn’s public safety director George W. Lesis, 57, and Police Chief Garrison Clayton, 46, are accused on two counts of conspiring and refusing to protect a home owner against an alleged attack by a mob. The defei^ants deny the charges. Giuseppe Stanizone clainis he was denied police protection when a mob stoned his Dearborn home on Labor Day, 1963, on the mistaken assumption he was renting to a Negro. They were jubilant over the success of tl^ mission, which included White’s 20-mlnute adventure outside the capsule, and said they sec no barrier lo moving ahead in the Gemini program to a seven-day flight in August. DOCTORS PLEASED Doctors especially were pleased with the flight. Dr. Berry, the chief medical officer, said the astronauts were 'in much better physical condition than we anticipated." Doctors aboard the Wasp examined the pair carefully and pronounced them In excellent shape. After initial medical tests — and after telling their wives by phone that they were feeling fine — the astronauts showered, shaved their four-day beards, and ate a hearty meal of steak and potatoes at the admiral’s table. 15-Mill Limit Pattern Ends (Continued From Page One) Township with the following breakdown; county—5.30 mills; school system—8.70 mills; township — 1 mill; and Oakland Schools — .14 mill. BASE ALLOCATION Pontiac Schools received base allocation of 8.30 mills plus a variable of 1.40 mills to be levied in the city. The final allocation for school districts was as follows: i 5S Jacksonville Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerqut Atlanta Bismarck Bolton Chicago Cincinnati I Kansas City «4 I Los Angeles S7 I Miami Beach 82 S4 ) Milwaukee 77 S7 > New Orleans 89 68 4 Omaha 83 56 4 Phoenix 103 66 7 'Pittsburgh 83 63 Oetrol Avondale, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Walled Lake and West Bloomfield, 8.30 mills; Berkley, Dublin, Fern-dale, Holly, Huron Valley, and Oak Park, 8.70 mills; Brandon, Clawson, Hazel Park, Lamphere Madison, Royal Oak, South Lyon, Southfield and Troy 9.70 mills. Other: school district allocations were Clarkston, 8.38, Farmington, 8.50; Lake Orion, 8.56; North Oxford, 8.17; Novi, 8.69; and Oxford Area and Rochester, 8.59. MILL ALLOWANCE Townships allowed an even one mill were Groveland, Highland. Holly, Rose, Royal Oak, Waterford and White Lake. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-diowers «re expected tonight in the! Mississipjpi Valley and the Plains states. Cooler temperature^ are predicted from the Raekiaa, thraugh the northern and central Plains and in the : Other township allocations were Addison. 1.29; Avon, I 1.32; Bloomfield, 1.40; Bran-I don, 1.26; Commerce, 1.38; I Farmington ,1.20; Independ-I ence, 1.32; and Milford, 1.38. Still others were Novi, l.Ol; ' Orion, 1.14; Oakland and Ox-Iford, 1.11; Pontiac, 1.35; South-I field, 0.53; and West Bloomfield, I 1.40. ! Lyon and Springfield t o w n-' ships request^ no millage al-\ l.location and received none. (Continued From Page Onei ly deserved both an award and a parade. Then they went out to the carrier deck and inspected their spacecraft which had been brought aboard shortly after the astronauts’ arrival. ‘FINE SHAPE’ “It’s sure in fine shape," said McDivitt. White agreed, and patted the capsule affectionately. They inspected the heat shield, then poked their heads inside and explained to .the Navy men gathered around some of the Inner workings. The Wasp steamed from the splash-down spot 425 miles east of Cape Kennedy toward t h e coast of Florida where it will circle off the Jacksonville area until the astronauts are flown back to Houston. A motorcade is planned for the astronauts from Ellington AFB near Houston to the space agency nearby, but surely the most heartfelt reception t h e pair will receive--wiil be from their wives and families. SIVES PROUD "This is great! This is great! Pat McDivitt cried when the Gemini 4 capsule splashed down safely and the speedy recovery operations got under way. “I’m speechless. Oh, I’m just speechless,” she said. Mrs. White was equally jubilant. the splH-sccond calculations involved, ON TIME Nonetheless, the capsule came home right on time and only 40 miles off the bullseye. Cmdr. Luther W. S. Ie increased easily, according to llie organization. Normally, the system only operates at 10 per cent of Its capacity when piping music through the downtown area. MRS. WILLIAhJ G. WRIGHT Woman Leads UF Committee Calvin J, Werner, general chairman of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign, today announced the appointment of Mrs. William G. Wright, 184 Chippewa, as women’s committee chairman for this year’s drive. A life-long Pontiac resident, Mrs. Wright has had prevlou.s United Fund experience working as a residential and commercial division solicitor. She is a past president of (he Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls and wax women’s division chairman for the Y.M.C.A. building fund drive. “Women have a definite interest in community service and the necessity for it. By working with the United Fund, women can direct this interest into an action program for the whole community,” she said in accepting her appointment. A former schoolteacher, Mrs. Wright is past president of the Pontiac League of Women Voters, Pontiac Council of PTAs and the Women’s Society of Christian Services. She is currently on the Oakland County Board for the Society of Mental Health and has served as regional vice president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. Purple Heart Medal for Michigan Marine HONOLULU (AP) - A Michigan Marine wounded in Viet Nam received a Purple Heart medal Monday from Lt. Gen. Victor H. Krulak, fleet Marine force Pacific commander. The medal was pinned on Pfc. Philip T. Nichols, 18, of Taylor, Mich. “I’m the happiest person, in the whole world,” she exclaimed, “1 can’t tell you how proud l am. This is the happiest day of my life.” CARO, GIFT Mrs. White said she was sending her husband an early Father’s Day card, a bottle of shaving lotion, and a birthday card to McDivitt who will be 36 Thursday. When her husband returns, she said, “We’ll have the biggest celebration we can have.” The astronauts’ safe return to earth was all the more dramatic in view of the broken computer aboard the spacecraft which would have been used for an intricate prelanding maneuver. Instead of the pilot performing the maneuver, ground controllers had to do |t -r- some-whaMess precisely Wause of TV Ruling May Affect Ruby DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A Supreme Court decison voiding a Billie Sol Estes conviction because of television cameras at his trial echoed today in arguments over its possible effect on the death sentence assessed Jack Ruby. By a 5-4 vote the high court held Monday that Estes, the West Texas promoter sentenced to eight years on a state charge of swindling, failed to get a fair trial because part of the proceedings were telecast. This had no effect, however, on Estes’ conviction of mail fraud and conspiracy, for which he drew 15 years. Tbe onetime fertilizer tycoon, now 40, is serving that term in federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Fresh debate arose almost at once over the influence of television and other news coverage ati the state court trials of both Estes in Tyler ahd of Ruby, who killed pn^sidential assassin Lett •,il J Harvey Oswald, two years later m Dallas. TO PROSECUTE ANEW Dist. Atty. A. R. Archer Jr. said at Monahans, that he would prosecute Estes anew on the state charges —either the same case or companion indictments. Archer said he would be accused of neglecting his duty if he did not prosecute and of “trying to stomp the old boy when he is down” if he brought Estes to trial again. A nationwide television au-' dience saw Ruby, operator of a Dallas striptease joint, shoot Oswald in the City Hall basement two days after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy here Nov. 22, 1963. Ruby heard a court jury pronounce him guilty of murder add call for the death penalty at the end of his Dallais trial before Dist. J^ge Joe B. Brown. Before letting lawyers argue for and against reversal of this verdict, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has ordered a sanity hearing for Ruby. In Ruby’s case, television cameras were allowed in the courtroom only as the jury returned its verdict. OVER DEFENSE PROTESTS Live television was permitted —over defense proteste — until a jury was completed in the Estes trial and as jurors reported their-decision, with only silent filming of the testimony and none during final arguments. Judge Brown said the Su-prme' Court ruling on Estes had no bearing on the Ruby case; “Only the verdict was televised, so his rights were not infringed. Besides, the defendant agreed to it.” : Joe Tonahill, still recognized by the appellate court u coun-•el, for Ruby although removed from the case recently by a district judge, took a different view. Tonahill, in Jasper, Tex., said he is incorporating an argument that television “damaged Ruby’s public and appeals image” into a brief contending his client did not receive a fair trial. . 1 AGREES W”-H JUDGE Dist. Atty. Henry Wade of Dallas, the chief prosecutor, agreed with Judge Brown. By the time the jury reported its verdict, Wade said, “the situation had gone too far for the television to affect the outcome.” A lawyer engaged by Ruby’s family to replace Tonahill, Sol Dann, declared in Detroit: “If publicity, television and any other such thing was responsible for Estes not getting a fair trial, that certainly applies with more force in the case against Ruby.” L'/i. -4^ i, 'k . ^ ' : 'KIIK/PONTIAC I'HK.SH, ITI'mSDAN'. ji nk H. IIHJA smjHmm Space Officials Look to Stars After Gemini Success HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A xpece egeney offidul, com-menting on the remarkable flight of Gemini 4, said; "You ain't seen nothing yet." He was looking to future U,8, maieln-spBce flights which will be launched on an ncceleraled ’ schedule as a result of the sue-- cess of aHtronauhs .fames A, Me-nivllt and Kdward H. White II, A * * Gemini Npacecrafl will hook up with oilier satellileH; Ihe pi’ lolM will iierlorm iniricale mO' neuver.s during Irlps up lo Iwo weeks; and men will walk and work oulside I heir orbiting spaceeratl for longer periods Ihan Ihe excursion made hy While, Then on to Ihe moon per haps only three years from now • and man's greatest adven lure, RIOADV TITAN 2 Kven as McDivitI and While were being hoisted from Ihe Atlantic (X;oan Monday alter their four-day trip, the Titan 2 rocket for Gemini 5 wax being erected at Cape Kennedy, * * * Tile crew will be veteran Astronaut L, Gordon Cooper ,)r„ whose Jl44iour American space flight record was shaltered by Gemini 4, and rookie pilot Charles Conrad .Ir, They have a lale August dale wllh Ihe stars, CiHipcr and Conrad arc to slay in space for seven days, bul space agency officials hinled they could be up for a Imiger lime based on preliminary data from Gemini 4, * * * Dr, Charles A, Berry, dlroclor of Gemini medical operalions, said I hat preliminary examlna tion of McDIvIlt and While Indi cales thal "we've knocked down a lot of straw men with this mission;" He said that weightlessness apparently i,s not as dangerous ns was leartxl, at least not Im' four days. Cooper had shown some disquieting syrfiptoms,, especially in the heart and blodd vessel systems, ns did Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky after bis record fivo'day space trip, Berry said that a rigid exercise schedule with a siretcii cord apparently hel|ied McDl-vltl and While to overcome any aftereffects of welghllessness. Berry also listed Ihe buildup of heal in a spaceeratl as anolh er toppled "straw man," He said a slmidy lempcrature of around lift degreiK, wllh no hu 111 I d It y, was ma ini a lived ihroughoid the flighi. The physician said While experienced no dizziness during Ills space walk as Ihe nusslan Alexei Ceonov reporled on his March III stroll, A MIUKSTONK tlemini project director Charles Malhews called Gemini 4 a milestone, "and now we're liMiking forward to the real Interesting things contemplated In the future," He said Ihe Gemini 5 spacecraft will be somewhat different Ilian Gemini 4, For one thing It will generale electrical power from a fuel cell a deviiw which converts liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygon Into energy. It will replace bulky batteries with a great saving In weight. The fuel cell will give (ieminl ft a Imigdife capability, A similar cell Is being developwl tor Apo|l<» man ■ to the misin flights AAA Cooper and Conrad also will launch their own satellite from the nose of their spacecraft. It will he an inslrumenlal sphere Ihe size of a beach ball, Then they will use a radar system lo practice rendezvousing with it, McDivItt and White had no radar lo htdp In their futile attempt In maneuver close In Ihe GEMINI DIRECTORS-The top four men in the Gemini program faced newsmen at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., yesterday to discuss the successful completion of Gemini 4’s four-day excursion through space. From left are Charles W. Mathews, prog r,a m manager; Dr. Charles Berry, flight surgeon; Christopher C. Kraft, mission director; and Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, Manned Spacecraft Center director. orbiting second stage of their booster rocket, ViTAI. REIlEARSAh The rendezvous exercise will he a vital rehearsal for the first U,S, atlenipi to hook up a manned spacecraft with another orbiting salellile, The flighi is scheduled In October, with asIronaulH Waller M. .Schirra dr, and Thomas I', Slallord in Gemini li. The largei salellile will be Ihe second stage of mi Atlas - Ageiia r o c k e I' launclicil one or more orbiiH | bclore Gemini II Slallord plans' to leave the spacecrafi aficr Hie booku|i and pracllce working with tools on .spacecriill niils and bolls. He could be Ihe forcrunnci of .space repairmen wbo ferry belween satelliles lo fix balky eqiiip-menl. Gemini 7 Is (ilaiuid ns a 14 day mission in December The remaining five flights In Ihe Gemini program then will prnc-lice variou,s rendezvoii,s, dock- IIEAT SmiOM) - Thi.H i,s Ihe heal shield on Gi'inliii 4, charred alter its recnlry into the atmospbere from o ii I e r space as aslroiiaiil,s .lanie.s McDivllt and Edward While made their successful reliirn to earth, splashing down In I be Allanlic Ocean idler lour driys In space, The (icmini 4 capsule is pictured alioard Ihe carrier 1).S.S Wa.sp, lug and aHlroiiaiil eniergeiice maneuvers, A . A A Mathews .said llial Ihe sciied ule will be flexible and Ihal the succeBS of Clemini 4 certainly should encourage allempls ai bolder steps Ihan originally eii visioned The Gemini |irograni Ls ex-^ peeled lo conclude lale nexi' year if it mnlnlaliis a schedule of a flighi every Iwo nioiillm, Starling in HIII7, three mail Apollo learns will he launched into earili orbit lo rehearse foe i moor) shots. Initially, they will: be bdosled hy Hie .Saturn I rock-1 el a vehicle four times more! powerful than the Titan 2, i Then will come the pulsepounding earth orbit flights with Ihe full f)2,00fl-pound Apollo cap sule boimled by Hie giant Saturn ft with 20 limes Ihe power of Tl Ian I ' SATURN ft ' I If there arc no hilches, Apollo i program dlreclor Dr,' .loscpli' Shea said thal (he flrsl learn of, lliree a.MironaulH could be i launched lo Hie mimn on Ihe Hurd manned Saturn ft roekcl, That could mean a landing In liiiiB Instead of the present target dale of I960, he said. After that'? * A A , A f Moon colonization; yeardong trips 111 Mars, Venus and ofher liolnts in the solar syslem; space slatlonx thal orbit for years,, All are being ('onsirlered, Such will be Ihe legacy of Gemini 4, the .shots Hial preceded it anil Hiose Hull will follow, SFACE TWINS Bearded .)ame.s McDivllt (right) and Edward White stand on I h e • flight deck of the carrier Wasp after being picked up in (he Allanlic Ocean, SAFE RETUKN -- Tlie Gemini 4 .space capsule is hoisted aboard the carrier Wasp alter carrying a.siro-nauls Edward While and James McDivllt on Ihcir historic lour-day space journey, HAPPY WIVKS - Two elated women are Mrs. Pal McDiviu (left) and Mrs, Pat While as they face newsmen outside their Houston, Tex., homes yesterday after getting word their astronaut husbands had splashed down safely in the Atlantic in their Gemini 4 .spacecraft after four days of orbiting the earth. IIIK I'n.N'I'IAr PUKSSi 'Il KHDAV. .M'NK H. Kiii.l Study Group Celebrates 15th Year Ten ehflrler members of ibe (iri^jinnl Ifl were presenLnl Mondiiy tiif(bt'H meellnii onbe Wiilerlord Obilii Study (Hub. .Serving n.s president will be Mi'.h, .lohn .Snwyers, Vlee liresldenls ere Mrs. Hoberl ildlnn end Mrs. MIeluird Kuhn. Mrs, Hriiee (inrie mid Mrs, Hiebard l.adouceur are .secre-laiies; Mrs Morion .laeobs, Irea,surer and Mrs, Thomas .Spragle, historian’, Ifdli ANNIVKHSAHV This was the Ihlh anniver-.sary of the club. Sinee its he-ginning, l!)n children havi' h(‘(>n influenced by what their mothers learned at meetings, Mrs, Donald V. Wv.aver o( K(d4t liiaDio I Ivit I ' I'cturiird to Ponliac Moiidan to iiUand. a merding of the Waterford CInId Study Cluh ivli/ck honored many of Us former niemhers,, With he Sawyt'^. DlympU president of theyronp. Mrs. Weaver mas the first president r*OMli«c Pra«i Phola IS Mrs.' .lohn I'arkmay. Case of Missing Hairbrush By ABK./ilL VAN BUUKN OKAR ABBY: A few wei'ks ago you had an Item in your oolumn telling the pm'ty who had picked up^ her beauty operator’s favorite hairbru.sh'^i please to return it quietly and t h e r c would be no questions asked, as someone had witnes.sed her little stunt. Well, Abby, 1 am not the beauty operator who wrote to you with that problem, but .someone did steal my favorite hairbrush about a year ago. and one day last week it suddenly was back in my drawer. So thanks a lot. LUCY AT TUK LOOKINCJ GLASS Is No Longer a Mystery R. J. Nikoras Heading North brush into her purse from .SI. I’aul, Mmnesola'.' Thank voii. ■ .MIST W()NI)KRINC;“ I'tKAIi ".m.ST': No hut r turn it anyway. Hale to write letters? .Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Ponfiae Press, for Abby's booklet, "HOW TO WRITK LK'ITKRS FOR AI.L OCCA-.SION.S," Father Can Be Stylish! ABBY Kather may pretend he i.sn’rinlcrc.stod in dothe.s, but he can be pcr.suade(i to try'something hew if he gets it as a gift. Shown here are a few ideas for Fathers Day gifts. All men will appreciate the new lightweight fabrics being used in suits; these often combine both natural and synthetic fibers. There’s more color in sport jackets and in evening wear. Interest in madras remain high. The bride chose a .streol-Icngth dress of white nylon lace over .satin. She carried white carnations and pink ro.sebuds. DKAR ABBY; Would you please put my mind at ease and put a “confidcritiar message in your column to “,IUST WONDERING”? Answer either yes or ho. Was the lady who was .seen .slipping a hair- More and more clothing for men is the wash-and-wear type. This includes .some ties and lots of .sportswear. \ Big news in shoes is the u.se of the new material Corfam which needs Carol Warden and Charles Bearing attended th^ couple at the ceremony performed by .Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly. only a damp cloth for cleaning. Black and white speak of fashion in summer shoes, (recording to the American Institute of Men's and Boy.s' Wear. The new poromeric Corfam rhaterial takes the worry out of keeping ' whites white. Both the all-white saddles and the •; black-and-white three-eyelet oxfords can be kept imniaculately clean with a damp cloth. The black leather sMpous show one of the many ways elasti-cued gores are incorporated into sum,mer shoe sliyhng. ^ ^ ^ ' .'iil. Stretch debuts this season in a casual hat that takes to the rain or the golf course with equal aplomb, A bucket design in Klopman's Millsi double-duty poplin of dacron-cotton and Lycra, it incorporates "another important fabric innovation in its stretch band that adjusts easily to^ the head size. Literally “no higher than a • man's head," this-hat by Dobbs would be a most comfortable choice fpr wear in an automobile. About $6 50. ' I MAKE OVER n Mrs, Erwin Giwr of .Suiiilv will'd Drive waa IwimIishs, «»■ slsli'd by Mm, Wlllliim .1, Em- Milliner Sews Astronauts’ Hat§ The group'.H first privsidonl, Mrs, I) 0 n a I d (;. Wiuiver of Kalama/,00, In,stalled, offlcer.s for the coming year. ItARTEOlU), Cofin. (AP) ■ • ilniled ,Slnle,-( aHlnmmitH who go to Ibe moon will wear headgear designed and i»ro diiced by a ladles' iiilllluer. measure Ibese filings wlfh a "As a matter of fact, we . , , micrometer?" Mr,s, .Sary do," NA.SA lidd her, Hsked, Mrs, Sary works on the Anne Sary, lor years proprietor of a lull shop in;.llarl ford, where lier originals sell lor lift and up, ha,s won a Nallonal Aeronanfics a n d ,Spaee Admlnlslrallon .(NASA) eonlrnet for flie proleetive headgear to tie worn by Ibe Project Apollo astronaids under their bubble helmets. All the past presidents were pre.sent. In addition to Mrs, Weaver, they are Mrs, .lames DCnllerder, Mrs, Dean T<>l<’s, Mrs, Harlan Oakes, Mrs, Edmund Windeler, Mrs, .Creer, Mrs, William Ereyermulli and Mrs, Norman Cheal, ^ OTIIEB (JDE.ST.S Eoi'iner memliers wlio were guest.s were Mrs, William Mowdeii, Mrs. I.aiiren Mali-hart of Birmingbam, Mr.s, Paul MeCov and Mrs. ('.. II, Alden, Completing the list are Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Grand Blanc, Mrs, Donald Redmond, Mr.s, William .Sbiinck and Mr.s. Neil Hiinlcr. for Honeymoon In noribcrn Michigan for Ihcir honeymoon are P,0.:i,C, E lectron ics- Radarman Robert ./ame.s NIkora USN and his bride, the former Penny Ann Guy. ^ Mrs, ^»i'y <'«i*'f say much about Ibe headgear or wind if looks like because "the Apollo program is all in the fulure." Bill, she explains, il mecis I h r e e ba.slc NASA require' m,enl.s: it’s comforlable, dtir-able and not too warm, .SIX WKEK.S About six millinery design a,sked lo submil ideas, and Mrs. Sary vyon, 'Tm just as proud as I can he Hull II was awarded lo me," ,she says. "H was lots 'of bard work wldle I was designing il," Il e a d g e a r by herself In a locked riHim in her home, She says hIic makea them with a regular profeHsinnal sewing inaeblne, a "s|)eclal maebine," and a lot bf hand work, At lirsi she iiHcd her son, Wilfrid, III, as a model, but his head hasn't developed enough yet, , So she asked NASA for a model, and received a "Yiil Hryniier" a wooden block model of a man's bead. PARTTIME She works on fhe NASA con * iract, only at night and on weekends, because during the day she has her millinery biislness-lo attend to. She says she stays np all nighl some-llmes lo gel a model finished. "I bnvi; lo have a model ready when they have h space suit ready,” she says, Thai alone look six weeks, she .says. And lluil was just a beginning. Astronanl.'t' mil liner Mrs. Anne .Sary, who is desiipiiug headgear for Brajeet Apollo, work.s in her hat shop on chapeau.i' for her women en.stomers. - ■ "I IhoiighI all I’d have lo do wa.s dc.sign a bdmid a cap type thing that fastens under the chin," she says.'■ Bill after .she sent in her prololypc, b a c k came "a sheaf of poper.s listing' changes they needed," Mr.s. r.hirk .1. /Vdarns ' Mrs, Sary, a native of I-ii Ion, Bedfordshire, England, a ' millinery center, worked in high fa.shion shops in Paris and Boston before coming In Hartlord lo establish her own shop, She says she likes designing spacemen’.s liats. "It's a challenge to do something dil-Icrenl. I'm quite elated that my crcalions may end up on the moon, and very, very proud.” Hosts WNI’(^. Hicttir "NA.SA is terribly exacting,” she explaias. For in .stance, NASA told her .some of her stitches were off, by a thousandth of an inch. She had measured with an ordinary tape measure. "(,io()d heavens, do you Parents of the couple are the Alton R. Guys of North Cass Lake Road,' and, Mr. and Mrs, Alex NIkora of Eerndale, Bridal Couple Guests After Rehearsal Mr.s, Clark .1, Adams was hostess lo Pbniiac hrancli, \Voman'.s National Ea.'m and Garden Association, for the annual meeting and picnic luncheon, Monday, in her home on West Walton Boulevard, ' A new slate of officers was elected for the coming year willi Mr.s, Robert Alton again serving as president. Mrs, Erederiek Cockle is first vice president and Mrs. Oscar H. I.undbeck, second vice president; Mrs. Harold W, Dudley, will continue as recording secretary and Mrs, Vmiglin Garrison, as treasurer, Mrs. Edward P. Harrell is corresponding seere-lary. Mr.s, Adams, who is eon-.servalion chairman, announced lhal the branch will spon.sor two teachers at the conservalion camp at Higgins Lake Ihis .summer. Il will also send a local woman lo the Homemakers' Conferenee at Ea.st l-ansing. Puppeteers Will Present June Shows The Ervin Barnowskys of East Rundell Street will host the rehearsal dinner for their daughter Gloria and her fiance, Michael I). Gilberl of Dciroif. June 1(1, at Devon Gables. . A shower on Sunday in the Berkley home of Mrs. Charles Mersino hopored the bride- , elect, K. of C. Hall Brunch Site .s(;holarsiiip A young student of agriculture at Michigan Stale University will be the recipient of the anhual .scholarship award. A conlribulion to the YWCA building fund was approved. The bridegroom is stationed on fhe USS Okinawa at Nor-lolk.'Va. Earlier this month, Mrs. Louis Humphreys and (,'afh-erine Barnowsky were cohost-es.ses al a shower in the home , of Mrs; Frank Bilyeau on Auburn Avenue. Parents of the bridegroom-elect are the David D. Gil-,.,borl,s oj Oscoda. Our Lady of the Lakes Circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, will host a ‘'luncheon Ls Served ” brum'h Wednesday at I2:.'t0 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Proceeds will go to the Pontiac (Jentrai Catholic High School building fund. , Ro.se Griffin is .chairman ol the affair. Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott and Mrs. l,oren C. Sheffield, .social cochairmcn for the day, were assisted by Mr.s. Louis II. Schimmel, Mrs. Clarence T. Starker. Mrs. C. T. Eke-liind, Mrs. Goodloe H. Rogers and Mr.s, Mahlon A. Benson Jr. An unusual enlertainmeni for children and adults will come to Del roll when the Puppeteers of America hold their ;U)fh annual Festival at fhe I) e I r 0 11 Institute of Arts, beginning June 24. Festival puppeteers will pre.sent (hree evenings of cabaret-style shows 'for adults only’ in the museum’s Kre.sge Court. Performances are at 7:30 and 9:.30 p.m. on June 24-through ‘2(!, E'specially for children, are four afternoon performances scheduled at 2 p.m. Thursday is Pinocchio; Friday, Hansel and Gretel and Variety Marionettes; Saturday, Cinderella; and Sunday, the Golden Phoenix and Punch and Judy. For further information, contact the theatre arts department of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Bond's .sport coals for summer liavft' pattern interest^ Shown here are two natural shoulder, three-button models with notched lapels and flap pockets. Fashioned" in tropical dacron and worsted, both styles are tapered^ slightly at the waist- but with enough ease to allow for com fort. Left, the Ashley: right, the Penn. Fmch about $.33. ■ ■' This beige suit—m light shade in a season of Marker tones—is a smartly Cut two-button model in a dapper ".silk look" fabric of'dacron polyester and wool with fish mouth lapels and center vent. By Varsity Town, about $85. Available locaffy. .. V I ' . - A Ai ]T ,, .''>1' Tf V"' ifhflil ' VON riAC PliKSH. rilKHDAV.LiNK «, MMI.1 ..,4 vYyI'.m/W Confidence Seems Unshaken Business Pulse Okay '(1ii$ foiluwing nr« Uiit> <’ov«rtng iHlet of locilly grown produce by growers and sold by Ihotn In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the t hitriUt Bilreau of Markets as of I'VIdiiy. Product I, Mclnloih, I .. i, N, «W, hi Applfi, N. Spy, ( Appipi, SiMit Rwt, bu Slrtwtwrrii*. Ifql. " vsac ....leTABLBI xw, RaSUtiti, rtS ,di. bchi. RadlihPi, whili, di, bchi. Rhubarb, Iwthouia, S-lh, Rhubarb, lioltmuM, dr. t LBTTUCh ftndiva. pk. bito. h'Karola, pK, biKi. Poultry and Egg$ OITROIT POULTRY DiTROIT (AP)-Pr*cai paid par pound tor No. 1 llva poultry: roatlara over S lb M.2/1 brollari and tryari »•< lb». whilaa 20.Jli lurkayi haavy lypa braodor hwi DITROIT looa »sr,ur.;sa whiloi, drada A junibo m?i axlr tIarM CHICAOO ROOS. lUTTIR - -■) (API ---------- e«chanqa-bull«r ---- Ino prleai unchanaadj ■bullor itoadyi --------- unchanoad) 93 icora A A SIWt . .. UVil 90 B 50^41 09 C SiV41 Can » B j;'A( w c srvi. . , . Egos itaadyt wholosala buyind prlcai nchangadi 70 par coni Or batiqr orada whilat 27W) mixod J7'/rj piadlum* 24i landardi 25) checki 21 v>, Livestock DBTROIT LIVIITOCK DETROIT (AP)~(USDA)-Catlla 3W; Staari not at aellva ai la»l Monday, 2S c lower. Soma 50 canli olli haltan Alaady; cowi about ilaady. 75 haad high " high choica Jo ^prjma atrong 28.25) moat choica 27. halfara 25.50-24.50; taw lo hallera 26.75-27. Hogs 500) barrowi Ih 25-50 c • ■ gills u 25-50 c higher; heavier waloh' «hS a 25 C higher; mosi U.S. 1 220-2J0 lb harrows and gills 23.35-23.50; 15 haad U.S. t, 220-228 lb 23.75) mixed t 8. 2 165-235 lb 23-23.25) 1, 2 A 3 300-400 lb lows l8.50-iy.75. Vaalars 200; steady choice lo prime vealari 29-34; good 24-2y. Sheep 500) steady; tew lots choice arrt and choice did Crop si n 26-27. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(OSDA)-Hogs 6,500) »<>-h«rs 25 to ,50 higher; 1-2 T90Jt20 lb 1.00) mixed 1-3 tyo-230 i_bs_ 5 to ,50 hl| mixed 1-'. — 22.75) 230-250 lbs 21.75-22.25) ................ 350-400 lb .50; 400-450 Ibs 18.75-19.00; 18.00- 18.50. 11,000) calves 20; slaughter steers •ady; live loads prime 1,225-1,400 lb ,50; high cholOe and prime 1,150,1, I 29.00-30.25; high choice 950-1,100 lb slaughter heifers choice 800-1,050 lbs 26.00-27.75. Sheep 200) spring slaughter American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API - Following I list ol selected stock transactions on American Slock Exchange with r Bril, Pet .22g Brown Co .60 Campb Chib 5 7 1-16 7 1-16 7 I 13TS 13TS ,1 72 5 4 .13-16 4 1 Country Rlly 80b I Draper 1 EquItyCp .15 Fargo Oils 3 2 11-16 2 11-16 2 83 14Vs 14 5 5 4’/i Mead John .48xd ; Mich Sugar .lOg Molybden SIgnalOII A la SperryR wl Syntax Cp .30e 13 4’/t 43/4 43/4— I'll Stocks of Local Interest ir decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealdr markets change throughout I not Include, retail rr commission. Braun Engineering Ciliiens Utilities Class A .. Diamond Crystal ............. Ethyl Corp. ......... Mohawk Rubber Co............. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . Pioneer Finance ............. Safran Printing ............. Vernor's Ginger Ale ......... ___________________r prices _ - include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adiusted upward to include approximate markup. mutual funds Bid Asked Altlliated Fund ...... Chemical Fund — Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund , . 15.08 9.53 10.42 6.15 6.73 9.66 10J6 17.40 19.02 8.77 9.56 15.17 16.53 . I6.7| 18.24 Hunt Continues Mart Moves Irregularly Lower for Slayer of 3 NKW YOHk (AP)-The stock market (Irlfied irregularly fuwer ^arly today in dull trading. IdiaiiaR of moHt key ttlovka were fracllonal, Many wore unchanged. A lilg drag on Ihe averugoH wati dll Pont, down 2, The top four Htoclmakerii were all unchanged. General Motors erased its Initial fractional loss, MONDAY’S imSKS Itecovering from Monday's losses, U,S, Itubber and IHM moved up a point each. A steady to Itlghor tone prevailed among nlrltnes, drugs and toliaccos, The trend was lower among nonferrous metat.s and mall order-retails. Moderate gains were made by /enllh, l^larohl, Sclierlng, Pfir.-er, lilastern Air I,hies, United Southern Pacific and Standard Oil of Indiana. Ol'iSNINO RMfCKS 0|Minlng blocks Included: Montgomery Ward, off tfc at :i5>/ti on 5,400 sbares; Chrysler, off '4i at 40 on 4,400; and GM, off V6 at too on 3,000, Monday, the Asmutlaied Press Average of 60 stocks dipped ,3 to 320.1. Prices on the American .SttM'k Exchange were mixed The New York Stock Exchange AHtntion Centtri on Ttxai Mystery Girl HIG SPHINGS, Neb, (UPlI A nationwide hunt for a college graduate charged with killing (hree iiersons In a Nebraska bank holdup contlmuHl ItKlay while attention centered on a mystery girl In Texas, Federal aulltorllles declined to say whether they were closing In on I) u a u e Po|h% 22, charged with last Friday's $(. 500 robbery In this Nebraska Panhandle ranch town, By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Dusiness health continues apparently unshaken by (llsputeT over irionetary (Ktli* cies or government guidelines for the behavior of Irulustry and lalHtr milons, .ludgeti by the In lest (low of' statlslies, business confidence seems little nt-fected even by l).'\WSO^ nervous twitches In the stock marker over international trouble H|M)ts or eomparisons of today's prosiMtiKy with the ll»2!l iMsim and bust, or than the previous record for May, set last year. The first five months of 1965 saw 4,269,628 cars produced, compareid with 3,654,607 in the like period of IIHI4. Auto liKliislry confidence rides high. June assemhlles are expected to rise to 902,000 ears, or 16 per cent more ihon a year earlier. This would make the secontl quarter output of around 2,6fl0,(HKi cars higher even than the first quarter which many had forecast would Ihi the high (or KM15 mmlel prtKiucllon, NBW YORK (AP)^rollowlng U • llii ol Mlocltd ilock Irtniiclloni on ln« N*w York Slock exchsngo wllb 10:30 prlcii: Admirol Air Rod 2.50 Allogh M)d 2 AllogPw 1.06 lb L6w L^ii Cbg. m 21 -t- 4* . ?k-:% ! Hr. t iS Am Cytn 2 AmElPw 1.24 Amtr Enkt Am PPow I 1$ 72W 22 56 17 2149 *t/4 f8W 56W ... 48Vl 4644 - , Amp«x Cp Amph Corp i Anocon 1.75o AnkonCli .03p ArmcoSI 3 Armour 1.60b Alhl on 1.60 AlldDG 1.60 Alchlion 1.60 AIIROf 2.40 Allsi Cp ,i I 1^4 \ Avco Corp I AvonProd .80' 5 2149 2134 2149 - 5‘ 2144 2149 , 2VV4 2 1444 1444 1444 T - BabcokW 1.10 Balt GE 1.32 Boaringi .80 Roaunli 1.40 D«ckman In BocchAIr ,60 Ball How .4 0 Bendik 2.40 1 42V, 42V, 42V< - I 35H 35*4 ‘ 35V, i 15 174 43W 43'/4 + 4 8344 .83 8344 4 2 3049 3049 3(P4 -f 3 334'. 334. 334. CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 CocaCola 1.70 CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .40 5 5444 5444 5444 -f \ 5 6V. 849 DaltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DefEdls 1.30 Dow Ch 1.80b Drassar 1.60 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.40 OynamCp .40 12 41 41 4 13 704. 704. 1 22 449 3794 xl6 52'/, 52'4 52'4 15 8744 87'/, 8794 I 1394 1394 1394 32 32'/, 3294 32'/i II 5794 5794 5794 7 4694 46'9 46'9 1 34)4 34)4 34')4 I I 63'/, 63V, 63'/, I 3699 5899 S6>9 I Karr Me 1.20 1 S)'/4 S0'/4 5l'/4 -I 94 6 42)4 42'/. 42'/. I LOFGIs 2.80a Llttonln 1.871 LlvIngsO .761 LockhdAIre 2 LonaS Cam I LonaS08^L12 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 li 9294 /4 -f '/4 /, 4- '/4 I 4694 4694 ) II 1994 19'/, I 17 26H 26'/. 1 3 34V. 34V. 3 Mack Trucks MadFd 1.550 Mad Sq Oar MagmaCop 2 Magnavox 1 MavOSIr 1.50 McCall .40b 19V. 1999 19V. I 60V. ( I 21V. i 1.24 16 SO'/, 50 6 5899 5899 i 5299 -I-'94 IB'/i I 7694 76V. 7694 - Mohasco .70 19 21 2099 20>/. -T tDalry 2.61 1 Dial 14. 2.60 22 90V* 90'/, 87V. + '/, 90V. -f '/. I 329* 329* 32V. -f Nat Tea .80 N EngEI 1.20 NJ doc 1 NYCenI 1.30a NIagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2' NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Norfhrpp 1 NwstAIrl 8.0 Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a 2 4799 47V. 47)9 . OccldantP .60 OhIoEdls 1.06 OlInMath 1.40 OtlsElav 1.90 30'/. 30'/. 30'/. ParamPIct 2 ParkaDav la Paab Coal 1 15 32'/. 3 40'/4 5 S7'/4 5794 57'/, 30'/4 30'/4 - '/4 3894 3894 + '/4 Penn RR la II 36'/. 38'/4 3694 - PapCola 1.60 PfnarCba la PhalpsD 3.40 73'/4 73Vi 73'/4 4 PhlIRdg 1. PhllMor 3.( PhllllpsPet Pitney Bow PitPlate 2.. ! 3794 3794 3794 - 4394 44 4 V. 77V. - -------- ... ,, „'/4 6294 6394 4 Proc18.G 1.85 »• 73V, T3'/« 73'/i - I 40'/. 40'/. 40'/. - eading ( elchCh . Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .30b Reyn M ‘ - RayTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg 1 RichfOII 1.80 . Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut I.OIg Ryder Sysf ' 34V. 34V. 34V.-', StRagP 1.40b . -iral"” ’ '? ' Shalloon UO 12 62V, ___ITra ,Slo . .„ IherWm \.io 6 539* sii* .531* Sinclair 2 6 55v» M'/, 55'/i Pbfo’3 5 f7?S f7?? iMlh Sy 2.80 4 53'/4 33'/) 53'/4 |p»f/v Rand 48 12 1194 12 [p»f/V Rand $ql)TaP * I '1. IISii'ctII'TtO I 3794 3794 3794 - '4 I 7394 73*4 73*4 f '4 10 1794 17'/. 1794 + ' _________________ 45 42'/4 4294 4294 T 29 78 77V. 78 I llarlDrug .75 ilsvant 1.50b Oludobakar Sun Oil lb Sunrav 1.40 Swill Co 2 ^ 4394 - I- ' 10 3199 11'4 31V, I 16 49'/. 49 49 2 22V, 2294 2294 2 60 5994 60 I 11 30'4 30'/4 ,10'4 I 17 49'/i 49:14 49)4- —T— ixaco 24 ikailT .90 - lOSUI .40 Taxasinilm 1 TaxPLd .350 Textron 1.80 Thiokol .571 TIdawol Oil TlmkRB 1.80 Traniam .80b TrI Coni .;l7o Twani C 60b 77*4 77*4 77*4 8 109)4 108)4 109)4 I I 18 18 18 6 5994 59'/. 39'/. 31 1594 ,1594 15)4 I 34'/4 34'A 34'4 I 48'/4 48'4 1.50 10 130'/, 130 130'/, 7 65'/l 65)4 65'/, I I 31'A 31'/4 31V4 - 58 3894 38 389'* I 7 38'/i 38'/4 3B'4 7 55 ■■ - I 77'4 1 77'/4 ,1 16 76'/4 76'/4 76'/t UGasCp 1.70 unit MM 1.20 USBorax ,80a USOypsm la US Indusi US Linas 2b .uspiy**..... us Small 3 U5 Staal 2 VanadCp .80 Varlan As VandoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.20 25 439'. 4394 ) 2 64'/. 64'/. ( 2 20*4 20*4 : But ■ cafe nwner in Hut-ehliison, Kan., said he was "iust alioiit pusUlve" I* o p e vyas In hin cafe yeslerday, iiiid leciflc lax reform at the fall legislative session. But he warned lawmakers they should bring expenditure^ and revenues into line before they go home for their summer recess. House would mean a deficit of $58 million by July 1,1987. Yesterday he said that "If expenditures exceeding revenue from present taxes and surplus are ennsldcred essential, then tax action supporting such expenditures should be taken now, not next fall." Romney said three key steps Democrats announced Friday that the House and Senate would come back to the capl-tol this fall to consider taxes. Romney look credit at his news conference for changing the minds of the legislative leadership, whom he said told him last December that there would be no tax action in 1965 or 1966. The governor said he would press forward in his attempts to develop a bipartisan program of PERCENTAGE UP Assemblies in May rose to 837,168 cars, or 15 per cent high- WUnTal 1.40 3 22'/i 22'/) 22'/) 2 45’/* 459't 45'/i 1 —w—. 6 359* 35*4 3SVi 9 33V4 35)4 35*4 I T _X—Y—Z— 25 150'/4 I50_ IM 76V, : r*l*s ol givlj quarterly llgures are unolficlal. I otharvrisa noted, r-‘ _____ n the Iqregolng lab diabursemanta based on the .... ....... or semi annual declaration. Special . extra dividends or payments not deslg--aled Bs regular are Idanllllad In Ihe )llowlng footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual .ate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, a—Paid Iasi year, 1—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu-date. g-Oeclared or paid so far fhls '. h-Declarad or paid after stock divl- ____I or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arreara. p—Paid fhls year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet)no.''r-^Declared or paid In 1964 plus itock dividend. ' ~ " rants, ww—With warrants, v tributed. wl—When h delivery. bankruptcy or receivership ( being .reorganited under the Bankrupt) — securities assumed by such cor ' ■ ue subject to I KS'; * tnvmftrtg * RONALD J. WILDE. Credit Union Elects Officers Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position 14,293,015,684.39 15,463,06 (X) - Includes 8283,730,576.76 di ubiect to statutory limit. Net change Noon Mon. 82.8 Prev. Day 82.8 Week A^ 83.0 I. Util. Fgn. L.Yd 88.3 93.7 93.5 Year Ago 81.9 101.4 1964 Low 80.5 I 20 Ralls 15 Utils 65 Stocks BONDS 40 Bonds .. .. 10 Higher grade rails . k Ago . ith Ago . . 501.1 170.9 176.7 3 . 423.8 169.4 150.6 3 505.2 177.8 178.2 3 482.8 158.5 ' 167.2 3 . 475.8 189.6 167.2 3 . 408.6 150.7 148.9 »2 The treasurer and general manager of Pontiac Go-op Federal Credit Union, Ronald J. Wilde, has been elected chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of -Credit Unions, Wilde lives at 8 Edgelakc, Waterford Township. Other newly-elected officers are Theodore Coloeie. vice chairman; Glen Treadway, secretary; and Louis Olson, treasurer. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Qi “I am 77 years of age. and have heavy medical bills. I live with a son and his family who cannot afford any expense on my account. I own 900 Pacific Gas & Electric; .300 Safeway Stores; 100 Chesapeake & Ohio and 50 U. S. Steel. I have a considerable capital gain on all my stocks. These, with Social Security, provide my entire income and I am anxious to guarantee that I don’t become a burden to my family. Do you suggest any changes?" I. C. (A) Your list requires little change. You are overly represented in Pacific Gas & Electric, but I should not be concerned about that in your particular stiuation. The only stock I suggest switching is U. S. Steel, which is subject to wide price vana lions and yields less than four per cent. I advise exchanging this stock for Green Shoe, offering a better than four per cent return. January, “a bipartisan program , . is more likely to produce I results than any program dc-I veloped on any other basis. SPECIFIED REFORM “However, if this approach should not prove successful,’’ he said, “1 will submit a program of specified reform at the fall session of the legislature.” The Republican governor said that “this apparent decision of majority leaders of the House and Senate does not change my position on safeguards for our state’s fiscal integrity one iota. “As I have made clear pre-, viously, appropriations bills at this sitting of the legislature should not establish a level of expenditure for the next two fiscal years in excess of the funds that we can confidently expect to be available without the necessity of tax action at some future date." Leo Castagna, Bruce Hock-, stad, Thomas Kienbaum, Henry Kus ant Thomas Studt have been elected to the executive committee.- (Q) “I plan to retire at age 60 with a small pension. Our home has a $15,000, six per cent mortgage. We have $15,- 000 in savings at iV* per cent. 1 should like to pay off the mortgage with my savings, unless you think it would be wiser to invest in stocks for .more, income." R. B. The Oakland County, chapter consists of 74 credit unions who have a combined total of 125,430 members and more than $80 million in assets. News in Brief MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thurs. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage: June 10-11, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 128 W. Pike St. -adv. (A) I would use my savings to retire the mortgage. I believe generally that long-term debt at a low rate is sound in principle, provided you can afford it. Inflation is not dead in this country and future indebtedness is likely to be paid off with a cheaper dollar. If you have given me , the whole story, I don’t see how you can continue to carry your mortgage, even after deducting interest earned on savings. There, are no safe stocks that., would give you sufficient income to cover your mortgage costs. (Copyright, 1965) Last week Romney said legislature appropriations thqs far approved in one or the other Business Notes Wendell D. Moore, 6910 South Clunbury. Birmingham, has been named a vice president of MacManus. John & Adams, Inc. Account ex ecutive on the Cadillac Motor Car Division account for the I Bloomfield Hills adv er Using MOORE agency, Moore joined the agency in 1961 after being advertising manager of the Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. and later director of advertising and sales promotion for Dodge. Norman J. jEHis, 7425 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, will receive the EHstinguished Alumni Award at Michigan State University’s annual spring commencement exercise Sunday. Ellis, of the class of 1935, is general director , of personnel for the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors. He joined the company ih 1935 as a personnel clerk in the Flint plant and has held his present title since. 1957. Monday's Itt Dividends Ddclartd Rd- Slk. df Pay- Bristol, TWyars . .M Q 7-p Pratt & Lambert cy HU toward fiscal reform have b«*en accomplished since December. • Legislative leaders appointed committees to work with him In developing a program. • There have been Indications legislators accept the notion that the slate must maintain fiscfll Integrity-^r spend within its means. • By calling the fall session, the legislative leader-.ship has answered positively the question, "do we need tax reform now?" “t’m hopeful this change mean.s they are prepared to work out a bipartLsan tax re* form program,” .said Romney. 3 Trustees for Hospital to Be Named Appointments to the board of trustees of Pontiac General Hospital are expected to highlight tonight’s City Commission meeting. Three terms on the hospital Doard expire June 30. Rev. Theodore R, Allebach, a two-t e r m board member, has indicated that he does not wish reappointment. Other terms expiring are those of Aleck Capsalis, board chairman, and Isaac Smoot. In other business, appointments are also to be made to the Housing Board of Appeals. Still othor business is to include a public hearing on rezoning for a multiple housingshopping center complex on Pontiac’s east side. Developer Charles L. Langs of 3631 Dorothy, Waterford Township, is scheduled to request that the commission delay final action on his rezoning request. 2 Local UF Officials Attend Annual Confab Calvin J. Werner, campaign general chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund, and Donald J. Frey, executive director, pi-tended the 15th annual Cam-p a i g n Leaders Conference in Dayton, Ohio, recently. The conference, sponsored by United Community Funds and Councils of America, brings to-g e t h e r volunteers from the United States and Canada, to study new trends in fund raising. Motorist Succumbs TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Harry Robertson, 65, of Traverse City was dead on arrival at a hospital Monday after his pickup truck vMred into a stop sign and then careened across a street Into a utility pole. Police said they suspected d heart attack. Ah autopsy was ordered. \