' “^’’jPON^IA'C PRESS'^ ' ’ l»ON'riA(\ MICMKJA.X. Tl'KSI)A V. J IN P 2^/ISKIl-.Ti VAC.KH J ^ U.li Wiiiiwr lurt«u Koractii Mliowtini ToiiIkIiI I'mrlly (Cloudy T«Mnorrow (Ditiili an Haga » )^om© Edition VOL. 122 \(). liH ★ ★ ★ ★ l()e lits in'Viet Nam to Help Scranton Commission Meets Under Court Order to Redistrict State LANSING (iP) — The Apportionment Commission meets today under orders from the Michigan Supreme Court to redistrict the legislature immediately on a “one man, one vote” basis. Election olficials already are at work .setting up the Sept. 1 primary under the Democratic-backed plan adopted 6-2 by the state kl rV‘ 1 ■ 1 decree which New Districts The .state and federal supreme r I f X firmly and in chor- \PT tnr I 01 intv .yesterday against apportion-JUI iV/l vUUIliy ment which gives consideration to land area, as does the 196.3 _ . . , , Michigan Constitution. Court-Adopted Plan Gen. Taylor Named to Post WA.SIIINCTON i/l-i lleniy Cabot lx)dge ha.s resigned a.s ambassador to e m b a 111 e d South Viet Nam, and President .Johnson today named (Jen. Maxweil I). Taylor, the nation's top military chief, to succeed him. IIKNIIY CABOT l.ODCK The unprecedented appointment of Taylor indicated that Johnson has determined to intensify the vyar against Communist guerrillas in .South Viet Nam. In effect, the President ‘ has created a new military-political high ennimand to be based in .Saigon, lor U. Alexis Johnson, a veteran * career diploinal and iiovv an assistant secretary of state, will also go to Viet Nam as deputy ambassador. Por the domestic polillcal scene, and the Kepublican party in particular, 1,edge’s decision to return to the Cnil-ed .States at this lime had deep impliealion.s, .Scranton's bi(| lo slop Hepuli-lieaa nominalion of Sen, Harry Coldwaler for president. ll(> said in .Saigon I hat he wa.s quitting his post to give , all the help he could lo Penn-svivania (lov, William , W, (HJICKW PAHU-IY Presidenl John.son called a quickie news conference lo announce the shift. lie , said he understood IJidge would be home this weekend. The President announced I hat Oen. Karle (1, Whi'ider , now Artiiy Chiel' of Staff, will succeed Taylor ns Chairman of Ihe Joint Chiefs ol Staff, He .'taid lie had Had ho rec-ommendalion from .Secretarv (if Defense Hobert S,^ McNamara as yet with respect to a .succc'ssor lo Whi'eler in the Army jwst, nUDAY WOUI) Notification was received from Lwlge last Friday that he wanted to be released from the Saigon assignment as quickly a.s p<),ssible. .Some informants said this speed look the administration by surprise. Insiders had heard earlier that (Continued on Page 2, Col. .6) MAXWKI.I. n. TAYLOR Strikers Defy Hoffa'sPlan Adds 4th Senate Seat The controlling opinion of the state court said the so-caiied “Austin-Kleiner alternate” plan must be used, for this year’s elections “irrespective of whether said plan shall be challenged.” Car-Delivery Tie-Up May Shut Auto Firms NEW YORK (AP)-- A major revolt against Teamsters Union . Pieces of Oakland County’s legislative puzzle have been yanked apart and rearranged TstricUng pLTSred^7t^^ . PresidenTjames R7Hoffa’s plan Michigan^Supreme Court. ^ up the new districts for a nationwide contract in the Four, rather than three, sen- ,Sead woS'be WatvS car-delivery industry shafjed up ate districts will be included in Tto thru today w.th locals from Tarry- the county, two of them reach- autSnaUcaUv ^ ingiiffto neighboring Lapeer and Wayne counties. ported out on strike. The East Coa.st locals had The number of state representative districts (10), has not been changed, but the boundaries have all been redrawn. made in Lansing! the Washing the pact e rlier thi... ton court was ruling against the international so-called 80-20 provisions of the State Constitution, which Scattered reports indicaed the-weights Senate represendtion members voted overwhelmingly per cent on populatoin, 20 per ngaiiist it last night: This was the picture today ' as the so-called Austin-Kleiner ^ ' plan supercedes the month-old CHANGED DECISION Republican-favored Hanna plan The Washington decrq.e over-barely off state printing press- turned the decision, made by a ®s. three-judge federal panel in De- COUNTY SEATS trpit, which had upheld the 80- language as “openly and Their old contract with the 17 The eight car-delivery concerns which haul new cars from assembly plants to dealers negotiate through the National Automobile Haulers Conference. Plot to Kidnap Nikita Smashed in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Swedeii (4*1 — Swedish police have .smashed a plot to kidnap Soviet Premier Khrushchev and hold him hostage for the release 6f political prisoners behind the Iron Curtain. , Police confirmed that at least one man, described only as a 30-year-old foreigner, was arrested yesterday near Haga Castle, near where the Soviet leader is staying during his five-day state visit. The man n'pbrtedly confessed that he and several other men had planned to smash their way ihrough Ihe castle gates in a I ruck. The newspaper Aftonbladet, which has clo.se connections with the Swedish government, said the man in custody was a Hungarian. Hard Line Set byFord,UAW Company Says Union Demands Unrealistic Thu Bienate diviiaion Will give Oakland CoUnty seats in four r^^ched, neither invidious locals in the Eastern Conference j . a • • - ^ • nor irrStlOnnl/^ nP/intv»ctf/iT»e nArr/v. sectors, designated 14 through of Teamsters, with locally nego-The high court ordered the tiated^^ supplements, expired panel to rule in accord with 15. It contained a pro- the U.S. Supreme Court deci- vision calling for the negotiation sions of June 15. ota national agreement. That June 15 ruling rc4uir«l WORKERS SENT HOME a state “to make an honest ef- The strike could close General (fort to construct districts, in Motors, Ford and Chrysler as-Added to this L-shaped pattern both houses of its legis ature, as plants. Cars pouring off are the cities of Livonia, Plym- nearly of equal population as outh and Northville,' and North- practicable.” assembly lines would over- Ville and Plymouth townships from the northwest corner of ‘ORPHAN’ OPENS UP - To this Widemouthed and orphaned grackle, 5-year-old Jimmie McKim is a welcome sight, especially around feeding time. The boy, son of Police dedinqf^ to confirm this. ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Mckim of Ann Arbor, ( keeps the grackle in an abandoned robin's nest and tenderly feeds it choice worms. , The 14th District covers the 12 townships of Holly, Grove-land, Rose, Springfield, Highland, White Lake, Milford, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Lyon, Novi and Farmington. County Board Authorizes Bids on Lake Control Work flow the limited parking space. This same ruling was the. In Wilmington, Del., General Calif., in which he said willingness to accept a strike was a part of “freehand responsible Two weeks before Khru- collective bargaining.” The County Board of Super- stalled to pump water from'the plete all of thi.s construction be-’ .shchev’s arrival in Sweden, the DETROIT (AP) - Hard bargaining between Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers in their Irnbending new con- FANAJTCAt. GROUP ^ X s r f=1-". p-'«- members of the Ustashi, a fana- stands by both sides, tic Croatian anti-Communist or- , * ★ ★ * ganizatipn which fought for 'the The union charged that Henry Nazis during World War II. * Ford II could not understand the The Ustashi reportedly has position, /This was the a strong membership in Swe- " den, which Is haven for about sP^evh yesterday In Coronado. 30,000 refugees from Communist countries. Wayne County. precedent used in the controll- Motors sent about 1,700 workers visors yesterday authorized tak- ’''V®'' noorby into Lower and fore the end of this summer. ^ ^ „ ing Opinion'signed by Michigan home on the first shift at its ing bids for construction of wa- Senate District 15, ah area in Thomas. Kavanagh plant when the drivers failed to ter control devices on Oxbow ENGINEERING STUDY the southeast p a r t of Oakland Justices Otis Smith, Eu- report for work. The second and Middle, Upper and Lower Engineers have shown that the ... t ... . rrono RIqpIt Jinn Paul Anamc cLiff woe v*ofoinA#l i^i__ . . Counr^ gene Black and Paul Adams, shift was retained. Southfield, Lathrup Village, Ber- Democrats. „ . kley, Huntington Wpods, Oak Park, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Pleasant' Ridge, and Royal Oak Township. 16TH DISTRICT Just above it fies District 16, made up of Pontiac, Avon, Southfield and Bloomfield townships, and cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Troy, Clawson and Royal Oak. The City of Pontiac, pi us Waterford, Independence, Orion, Oakland, Addison, Oxford (Continued, on Page 2' Col. 3) Bureau Warns of Tornadoes, Area Sforms A Chrysler spokesman said that plant will work “as long as we have a place to park the oars.” Straits lakes. levels of these lakes can be adcr The, board also, authorized quately maintained by these de-County Drain Commiesioner vices once constructed. Daniel W. Barry to proceed with The drain commission will Upper Straits Lake dam is expected to cost $9,500, (while estimates on piping water into Lower and Middle Straits lakqs total $88,600, including rights-of-way costs. newspaper Expressen said the Ustashi had threatened openly to kill the Soviet leader. Ford, board chairman of the firm, said that union demands could endanger the national economy. ' 107 were on strike in Delaware. The' vote agamst the agreement there was reported as 325 to 7. In Baltimore, Jacob J. Edel-. man, attorney for Local 557, said . , other locals were expected to go Tornado warnings from noon members of to 3 p.m. were issued by the 557 U. S. Weather Bureau today. A few severe thunderstorms GM STRIKERS the establishment of a legal lev-. , , el to be maintained on Scott Some 400 members of Local “Khrushchev will die in Swe- “From his lofty position, it i-s, den," Expressen quoted a Usta- understandable Mr. Ford can’t shi leader a.s .saying. make out the American scene f'liARrir nnniiriiT of workers producing The engineering firm of Con- ^ '' morethan ever yet beingshort- soer Town.send & Associates, 400 .County police Supt. Aake ed in their share of the pros-E. Long Lake, has been re- Magnusson signed the charge perity they are creating,” said tained by the commission to ^Sainst the arrested man. Ken gannon, director of the un-surv&y, Scott,Lake and recom- Magnusson described a re- ion's Ford department. niend„a method of w^^ port by a .Stockholm news- *”TT # 7 trol if they deem the project paper that the plotters were The UAW Issued Bannon's ooonomically feasible, if the armed with submachine guns statement late in the day, pre-Fngineer.s have estimated the cost per property owner won’t a* a “dreamed up story.” sumably after the union had . _ 1st including purchase of a pr^^^ In the wake of the arrest the ‘he auto- In the case of. Oxbi^w and Up- ^'^ht of way, at $39,000. *.,* .*. .5,000 policemen in StocWiolm • per Straits lakes, water from Barry said it probably will be for Khrushchev’s visit were re- JULY 1 TAIJCS , . the Huron-River will be retained AdverUsements f.)r . bids to next year before .Scott Lake can . jnforced bv two special com- KWotiationV between • Ford With large hail and damaging Local 445. whose members by dams during peak flow pe- construct control devices on the be brought under control. mando units. Jh th^ ^ wind storms are expected this drive out of the General Motors riods. . , other lakes are being prepared • .. p<—•—i.-. -- — ® - - uaw lorm uy pen Tuesday m.orning and early plant in Tarrytown, N.Y., also * ★ * now. afternoon In an area 120 miles were reported on .strike. A 4.000-loot pipe will be in- Harr\ said be hopes to corn- southeast of a Ime from Alpena More and more of the county’s lakes are coming under the control of the drain commission upon petition of the property owners seeking to keep higher water levels. take bids to build a dam at Oxbow Lake July 9. This will be fotlowed by a hearing of assessments for the property owners, at which tim4 they will learn how much such a dam will cost. CONTROL OF RIVER In Today's Press to Goshen, Ind.,,until 3 p.m.,’’ the Bureau said. At Haga Castle, only one gate jufy 1' simultaneously with Gen-He also hopes bv then to cor- hral Motors and Chrysler new I u I f .u , a tected bv scores of uniformed contract talks ral enough of .he Ch,.on River - behind dams to maintain water - xhc present. threer;year con- levels in 15 lakes in Waterford ,, 7. tracts between the uoion and West Berlin Flights continue despite Soviet protest, — PAGE 10. Female Fuss Pioneer women proved ; worth in “man’s world” i - PAGE 12. Negro GIs Bias fading near U.S. i military bases—PAGE 23. Area News ; Astrology Bridge Comics ' Editorials . Markets . Obituaries ■ Sports .j| .. Theaters ^ I* ' TV «^ijKadio Programs 31 An earlier prediction by the bureau was for showers' and thunderstorms today ending tonight with cooler temperatures. Temperatures hitting 70 at 8 a m rose-steadily to 91 at 12:45 -p m . then dropped to 82 at 1:15 p m. Tonight’s low is expected' to be in the 50s., The weather bureau predicts partly cloudy and a little cooler tomorrow with a high climbing , to 70 to '78. Fair and warmer is the outlook for Thursday. The rest of the week will be free from' showers until the weekend. State Road Toll 879 20-21 Wason\Earl Women^s Pages . ... 13-15 ■ I ■ :-Tff/7/:/#fr:‘ EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accident have killed 879 persons in Michigan so far this |/year, provisional fijgures conv ^ piled by state police shpwed today. The highway de^tb toU at this date la^ year was 735. ^ ' ' and Independence townships. These are Lake Angeles and Loon. Silver, Upper Silver, Schoolhouse, Mohawk, Worm-er, Maceday, Van Norman, Green, Dollar and Cemetery lakes. Haga Castle, a 19th Century 15-room palace, is in the center of a beautiful 3(Pacre park with .. a small lake. The kidnap plot was the first serious incident reported dur^ ing Khrushcjiev’s Scandinavian tour which began in Denmark Williams Lake now is being „„ ,5 ^.^ved in Swe- temporarily^contTolled bypiping yesterday, water from Maceday Lake with- ' out any adverse effei't so far the big three automakers all expire Aug. 31. The UAW has not announced its specific demands though UAW President Walter P. Reuther has Indicated them in broad terms. Ford, in his speech, said that from "what we read” it ap- r WAinNGim Pam Evans, 13, 4860;Tulla-more, Birmingham, and ^her horse. Com- Bloomf^ Opep Hunt Club opened last hight mando, wait' folr' events in .the Detroit Hofse and Btffl continue Uirough, Sunday. (&e \Showjto commesnce. Thej annual dioiw at the photos Page 13 «nd story, Page 40 ) L 7* ' I •'7i'- '“ I' k) itn*.' / f « 1 '-4' ■' // ' '■u'H'-'* Because of previous threats, peared that management is to (lolice operations and restric- face union demands that are ■ , , tion.s were decidedly more se- “out of touch with reality.” Other lakes now ^*"8 Per- Sweden than in Den- MiVTVfr\t sft manently maintained by the . ."vii.MMt.vi mu_ drain commission throu’gh oper- . told to shoot any- Reuther has set a 4.9 per cent ation of various control devises making a threatening move .^"«“^‘ minimum are Duck. Ukeville, Oakland- t^y^ard Khrushchev economic goal for his umon, but Woodhuil. PonUac. Tipsicoe, Un- reportedly were told to broken this down, ion and Watkins lakes. . * * * OTHFILSSOUCHT crowd ’’ The union has called for more OTHERS SOUGHT crowd ,. liberal pensions, a shorter work BTesides Oxbow, Upper, Ijiwer Swedish police normally are week, and higher wages, and Middie Straits lakes. Barry permitted to shoot only alter ★ * ★ said he also' hopes to bring being fired,on. Ford, calling the/ national Cass, Cedar Island, Commerce-, Police said the prisoner was economy "healthier than in Fox,> Hands0me and Long Lake known to - them in connection many years,” caution^ against in'»Comraerce -Township under with a plot agai|tet |ihru^hev what he called an “exortdtant control this summer, dejpending* during an earli/r visi^'the pre^, settlement” that would set n oil how quickly rightsV^^ay mier I planned to StockhqlmAf cosyraisin^ pattera tlffOU^Kiut ca|hl»^B^|o*la^'. . I 'l, y'i-| ■ ’’piat.'yi|sit*wis canc^l^i ‘ y : l|riu$try.:-r ■ Wi- 'A- i ■ '''.'"■ ' ."'-.i*;v, ''. I ■ '• t '. ■ V r..' ' /■'' ' ''' ' two' __riMUHJNTIAC IMU'iSS. TUESOAV, ^ FBI Enters Hunt for Men in Mississippi: Mystery PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) - Mystery deepened today ta the strange disappearance of three young civil rights workers. They were last heard from Sunday night after paying a speeding' fine in fhia east central Mississippi town. • The FBI and the Mississippi Russ, U. S. Will Desalt Sea Water WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to explore jointly the possibilities of desalting sea water, President Johnson announced today. Johnson said a meeting will be held July 14 to review possibilities in this area — including the feasibility of using nuclear energy as a means of accomplishing it. He said reports to their countries on how to proceed will be made by the Russian and American representatives after the meeting. The President said his scientific adviser. Dr. Donald F. Hornig, will head the United States delegation. It will include representatives of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) and the interior department. He expressed the hope that the meeting would lead to ‘‘effective scientific cooperation” in the field of desalination. In n speech June 10, Johnson said an ‘‘economic breakthrough” had brought near ‘‘the long promised day of economical nuclear power.” He was referring to Improvements in technique which have made possible reductions in the cost of building giant atomic power plants. These plants, Johnson said, also could be used for desalination, thus raising “ a dramatic prospect of transforming sea water into water suitable for human consumption and industrial use.” Earlier, on April 1, a special interagency task group reported ,that by 1975 huge nuclear plants could be simultaneously producing cheap power and cheap water. Slowed by Walkout PARIS (#( — Air traffic out of Paris was slowed today by a strike of control tower personnel protesting the government’s disciplinary action against one of their colleagues. Highway Patrol pressed a search for the two white persons and a Negro, part of this first wave of summer volunteers seeking to reform this state politically. Ml.sslrtg were Andy Goodman, 20, %nd Mickey Schwerner, 24, both of Nfw York City. With them was James Cheney, 22, a Negro member of the Congress of Racial Equality from Mertd ian. The attorney tor tlie imienis of the two.New Yorkers said to day they are leaving for Washington In an effort to enlisflhe aid of President Johnson. The attorney, Martin Popper, .said his clients have no appointment with tlie President, but hope to set one up fqr this afternoon. The three came here Saturday after a week’s orientation course for the Mississippi "Freedom Summer Project” in Oxford, See Story, Page J6 Ohio. Other workers spread over the state during the weekend to launch voter registration drives and advise Negro citizens of their rights. TOi SEE RUINS With Cheney at the wheel they drove to Philadelphia, reportedly to see the ruins of a Negro y’hurch that burntMi last week aRer armed whites broke up a church boqrd meeting. Officers stopped the three Sunday and charged them with speeding. They were let go after being held in jail several hours. Cheney paid a $20 fine. Sheriff’s deputies said they released them, about 10:30 p.m. A spokesman for the Neshoba County sheriff’s office said a patrol car followed the workers “several blocks to make sure they got out of town all right.” As .hours passed without any sign of the trio, concern rose. Cries came from civil rights groups for a .search. CALLS FOR SEARCH In New York, James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, called for an air and ground search by the Meridian Naval Air Station. The Council of Federated Organizations, one of the groups spearheading the summer drive said because the three were not heard from Sunday "that means they haven’t been physically able to call.” F'BI agents arrived in Philadelphia Monday night. In Washington,, Edwin 0 Guthman, j'us-tice Department information oL ficer, said the FBI Was making a full probe of the “possibility that they are being held against their will or that they are otherwise being depriv^ of their civil rights.” This Map Shows Oakland County's Four State Senate Districts CountySeats (Continued From Page One) and Brandon townships, as well as ail of I.4ipeer County, make up the new 17tb Senate District. New Ho'use districts, i bered 60 through 69, split Pontiac, Southfield, Hazel Park, Troy, Oak Park, and Royal Oak tangled maze on the districting map. They are: The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid today with occasional showers and thunderstorms, high 78 to 87. Showers ending by late tonight and turning cooler, low mostly in the SOs, Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler, high 70 to 78. Winds southerly increasing to 12 to 25 miles today, shifting to west to northwest tonight and diminishing slowly Wednesday. Thur^ay, outlook fair, a little warmer. 64th — West Bloomfield and Farmington townships; cities of Farmington, Lathrup Village, Keego Harbor, and Southfield north of 12 Mile and west of Lahser. ' , AP Plwtofax 60th—Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Rose, Highland, Milford, Commerce, Lyon and Novi townships, including the cities of South Lyoul Walled Lake, Wixom and the, north part of Northville, Also added are Agentine, Fenton and Mundy townships of Geqesee County. 61ST DISTRICT 61st — Springfield; Independence, White Lake and Waterford Townships, including the City of Sylvan Lake. , 62nd—City of Pontiac minus voting precincts 24 , 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 33. 63rd—The seven severed Pontiac precincts; Oxford, Addison, Orion, Oakland, Pontiac and Av«j>n townships plus the section of Tro] ly north of Big west of Livernpis and north of Long Lake Road. Although few others on Capitol Hill would comment publicly on the situation, Aiken’s appraisal that a- decision had been I reached appeared to be shared by many othm after a series of weekend rumblings above and below the surface-in official circles. 65TH DISTRICT 65th — Bloomfield and South-field townships; and the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and the top part of Royal Oak) bounded by Woodward, 13 Mile and Maiif. 66tili-^The south part of Troy ^d the cities of Clawson, Madison Heights, and the part of Hazel Park north of 12 Mile. 67th—The east part of South-field, Royal Oak Township. Berkley, and the section of Oak Park south of 9 Mile and west of Coolidge Highway. Blown From Aircraft; Man Apparently Dead NATIONAL WEATHEk\— Showers and thundershowers are expected this evening oi^r parts of the.mid«,and lower Mississippi Valley and the southern Atlantic coastal states. Warm temperatures will continue over; the Atlantic coastal states. Wariner readings are expected in the GreSt Basin i aod central southern plijteau. It will be cooler over the I plateau. Ltttto/temperate chfinge is expected DALLAS (AP) — A crewman on a bomber was believed blown ^ from the plane today when the plane’s pressure* system failed s it flew at 33.000 feet over lano, hear Dallas. H'Vrrrr. A spokesman for tlie Dallas Sheriff’s Office sa^id the man blown out presumaSly perish^.' A door of the pjane was found near Lewisville, Tex , by Mrs. Clyde Dixon. / . // . “j ■ ■ ) Risk-War Decision Believed Reached WASHINGTON (AP) — Many down Into Southeast Asia, It Congress members indicated belief today that the administration has decided it is willing to risk war with Red China to prevent Communist forces from overrunning Southeast Asia. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt. said for one he was apprehensive about “a general expansion of the war in Southeast Asia” but he added in an interview: "I think they (administration officials) have made up their minds to expand the war.” Aiken, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he hoped that if that decision is made it would be based on "an understanding with Russia that Russia will keep hands off.” “Maybe they can get away with it in Viet Nam and Laos if the Russians agree to stand back,” Aiken said. “The President has to make the decision as to whether we have general war in Asia.” ONE VIEW One of these came yesterday when Gen. Paul D. Harkins, retiring after more than two years as U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, declared it would be very much” worth risking War with Peking to save South Viet Nam. ‘If the Communists move Boy, 2, Saved by Girl Men two-year-dld Commerce Township boy pulled out of the family backyard pool unconscious shortly before noon, was revived with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Admitted to Pontiac Osteo-^jathkr Hospital for“ observation was Wade Lorang. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lorang, 924 Welch. Wade was found floating face down in the 28^ by 58-foot pool and dragged out hy-Jndy Balbaogh, 14, of 2323 Solano, who w a a visiting Wade’s sister, Colleen. Cries of help brought the-boy’s uncle, John Lorang, 1409 Deck-and an employe from a nearby factory, Keith Tavlor. lI28Quinnif. Both gave mouth-to-mouth breathing to the youngster until Walled Lake-Police James Decker and the Commerce Township Ijire Depai;tment, ar-friveid-and took over, i, . I i threatens the whole rest of that part of the world,” Harkins toid reporters on arriving home. Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., promptly asked the Pentagon to arrange, for the four-star general to testify before the House Foreign Affairs Far -Eastern subcommittee. "I certainly hope we would not have to risk war with Red China,” Zablocki said in an interview. Lodge Resigns Vief Nam Post; Taylor Picked (Continued From Page One) Lodge was thinking of coming home in August. In Saigon, Lodge made this statement: "I resigned as ambassador to Viet Nam because I believe it is my duty to do everything that I can to help Goy. Scranton to win the nomination for president » SPEECH SET “I also have accepted an invitation to address the Resolutions Committee of the Republican party. “I am deeply grateful for the many courtesies extended to my wife and me in Viet Nam and have enjoyed my service here. Truly it makes us s^d to leave.” Johnson reporMly made the final decision to appoint Taylor as ambassador, and U. Alexis Johnson as deputy ambassador, after returning from his west-trip last weekend. ThorsonJury Deliberating «Debatihg on Verdict Began Yesterday DETROIT (UPI) - The jury in the second murder trial of Birmingham stockbroker Robert M. Tliorson was scheduled to resume deliberations in Recorder’s Court today. The Jurors, 10 men and two women, deliberated for four hours and 15 minutes last evening before b<‘ing dismis.sed for I he night by Uecorder’.s Judge Elvin L. Davenport, At that time, the foreman reported to the Judge that the jurors were "far” from reach-' ing a verdict. The case went to the jury late yesterday after the defense waived a final summation, a maneuver that caught the prosecution off guard and provoked a protest, which Judge Davenport overruled. Thorson is charged with beating and strangling his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, on Dec. 3, 1%2. His first trial ended in a deadlocked jury. MADE CLOSING ARGUMENTS At the windup of the second trial Monday, Assistant Prosecutor Michael J., Connor made the closing arguments for the state. Normally, that would have been followed by final defense arguments by Thorson’s attorney Konrad D. Kohl. After that, chief trial lawyer for the prosecutor’s office, Max Silverman, planned to deliver the state’s rebuttal. But Kohl short-circuited the state’s plans by waiving his final arguments, which cut off any rebuttal by the state. Silverman protested and said "I think the people have been shortchanged.” Recover Safe; $8,000 Missing A safe stolen from Teamsters local No. 614 during the week-end was recovered today in Farmington Township. Missing was the approximately $8,000 in ‘cash in the safe when it was taken from the union hall at 1410 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. The four- drawer cabinet safe was stolen between Friday night and Sunday morning by persons who entered the building by breaking a rear window,' according to Bloomfield Township police. They sqid that papers in the safe seemed to be in order. Two drawers had been left at the union hall and the third remained locked. The fourth, containing t h e money, had been pried open. Police said some checks were left. TTie safe was discovered by Lh r e e Farmington Township youths who were cutting grass in a field at the Carroll B. Chaplin residence, 23775 Inkster. Mussell Hoffmeyer,' 21, of 1820 Edgehill, his b r o t h e r Wayne, 15, and Edward Hammond Jr., 16, of 22100 Cora, turned the safe over to Farmington Township police who notified Bloomfield Township inve.stigators. Birminghpm Area News Commission Sets Date fpr Amendment Ruling BIRMINGHAM - 1'he City Commlasion will decide Aug. 3 if h proposed charter amendment providing initiative and referendum as submitted by the Birmingharn-Bloorofield League of Women Voters will go on the April 19W ballol. The LWV requested June 15, when it first reeommendc'd the amendment, that it be |)laeed on' the September ballot. . CommiHMioiiers at their meeting last night, however, said they felt the early date would not give them or the public ample time to study the proposal and that April was more suitable. The initiative portion of the amendment would give electors power to propose ordinances and, if the commission failed to adopt them, to approve or reject them at a city election. Referendum is the power of the electors to require reconsideration by the commission of any adopted ordinance and, if the commission fails to repeal it, to approve or reject it, at an election. EARLY DECISION The LWV last night asked for the early decision so it would have time to circulate petitions for initiative and referendum if the commission fails to accept the proposed amendment. Under the proposed amendment, petitions for ei^er initiative pr referendum must be signed by 15 per cent of the registered voters. Referendum petitions must be filed within 30 days after the June Moon in Gloom Tomorrow If you plan to do anything by the light of the silvery moon tomorrow night, you may as well forget it—at least for a couple of hours. The June moon, the most romantic of’all, according to the poets, will be nothing but a dark spot in the eastern sky shortly after 9 p.m. while we have the first total eclipse of 1964. Observers at the Mc-Matb-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus say the eclipse will begin here at 8:16—while the moon is rising-reach totality at 9:06 and be finished at 9:5$. It will be visible from every (ihajor land mass in the World except Australia, the astronomers say; The eclipse, will be a special treat for amateur photographers, b e c« u s e most of it will occur.while there is still enough twilight to include landscape features in photographs of it. commission’s adoption of the ordinance to be reconsidered. The LWV said that all 34 hohfie rule municipalities in Oakland County, with the exception of Birmingham and Bloomfield. Hills, have Initiative and referendum sections in their charters. OTHER BUSINESIH In other business, the com-mis.sion, after hearing objection.s of homeowners, decided not tq^ undertake two paving projects in the south end of the city. Opposition to the projects came from residents on Bird, Cummings, Davis, Emmons, Humphrey and Smith between Woodward and Grant, and Catal-pa. Cedar, Edgewood, Floyd and Southlawn. Protests were over assessments. Mrs. Conrad Schwyn Service for Mrs. Conrad (Louise) Schwyn, 79, of 3545 Wooddale, Bloomfield Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sylvania Avenue Chapel of the Foth and Son Funeral Home, Toledo, Ohio. Burial will follow in Ottawa Hills Memorial Cemetery there. Mrs. Schwyn died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a son, Robert. C. of Lancaster, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Gassaway Jr. of Birmingham; a sister; three grandchilflren; aqd one great-grandchild. MRS. D. R. WILSON Illness Cldims City Notable I Mrs. D. R. (Blanche F.) Wil-^ I son, wife of the late Mr. Wilson, I pioneer in the automotive indu.s-1 try and founder of the former Wilson Foundry and Machine Co., located on South Saginaw, died last night. She had been in ill health for several years. Funeral arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. LAST IN ’63 A lunar eclipse occurs when the earth passes through the path between the moon and the sun. The i last one occurred here on ; Dec. 30, 1963. The next s one is due Dec. 19 of this s year. Urging Cyprus Accord WASHINGTON (ffV-President Johnsim is repqrtedly urging Turkish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu to agree to urgent Greek-Turkish negotiations for a permanent settlement of the Cyprus crisis, recognizing that concessions will be necessary for agreement. Tomorrow, Johnson will make substantially the same insistent argument to Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou. The Greek lefdinr is comiog here for the second phase of a virtoally unprecedented diplomatic operationr 4rhich J(dm-son snddeniy einbarked on,, two weeks ago because of the sodden danger that Greece and Turkey would go to war oy^r Cyprus. j Inonu airived yesterday for State Dean Rusk and Undersecretary Gewge W. Ball. He met and lunched with Johnson yesterday and was scheduled to get down to brass' See Story, Page 18 tacks with Rusk and Ball today, preliminary to a final round Witti Johnson. WORD EXPECTED A communique, is expected at the end of the day. Aides .said Johnson is not pressing for any particular solution. Indications are that the United States is prepared to accept the union of Cyprus with Greece: or partition, by Whkh the island would be sepmted l^tween the Greek of these o:^ other ideas inclnd-ing resettlement of the Turks ^ two-day round of meet^s ^ajjdrlty andi the Turkic 'with Johnson'an^:Seoret|u;y oil I wiMrit:|i^: or combinawn on some odier Mediterranean island which could be supplied by the Greeks. The Johnson administration is said to believe that no solution which can be worked., put will be satisfactory to either Greece or Turkey or to the Cypriots of Greek and Turkidi descent. But Johnson is arguing that the present situation with its threat of war between two NATO allies is even worse, and certainly far more dangerous than possible future arrangements which Greece and Turkey could work out. ' END INDEPENDENCE Johnson also contemplates the possibility that a practical solution ndght involve Cyprus’ giving tip its 4!year-o^ in-Mpendence. That would be the price of a piuon Greece. , £ Mrs. Wilson, 89, of 111 Oneida, who came to Pontiac with her husband in 1914 has served in., church and civic affairs continuously. When unable to leave her apartment during the past few years she made cancer pads at home for the Michigan Cancer Foundation. A member of First Congregational ([Ihurch, Mrs. Wilson was one of the leaders’in canning fruits and vegetables for the needy in the church kitchen during World War II. In 1959, the new doors at the front of the church were dedicated and her name as donor was inscribed on plaque. Mrs. Wilson has a long record of volunteer service in Pontiac. A«charter member of the Visiting Nurse Association in 1921, she was its president for many years. OTHER. ACnvrnES she gave her time to the Business and Professional Women’s Club, the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and Pontiac Urban League. Active in auxiliaries of Pon- . tiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals, she has served as a patroness of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Asficiation. fa September. 1K9, she was chosen Volunteer of the Month by the Central. Volunteer Bu-. reau. In 1953 Mrs. Wilson rdeeivied an award of merit; aS tpe outstanding fund solicitor for the Pontiac Area- United Fund eam- ,7i Mrs./ Wilson has Charles E., who Jive# in Flor- ^ idh jand several grtulklchiidr^’ L w • - THK DIOIBIBIS Over 300 Sofas In Stock for Irnmediate DeliveiyJ Here Are a Few Examples . f. Flexsteel Lifetime Construction Nylon Fabrics . O Nylon and Scotchguard Fabrics Lifetime Construction........ . . Foam and Dacron, Quilts and Pfints Brass Casters . ........ 269 Solid WaTnuTBase, Lifetime Construction ^2G3 Reversible Seats and Backs .......... 90 Days to 36 Months to Pay Near Squore Lak« Rood ' Of^EN VQ W|0.,jrH^J,FRI.,_S^T, i I'i nPMkl: ■ uL-hwm, " ■ 'JjJL ' v ; . poNTfAC rm-;ss. TrKSDAV. .ti xk 2;l umi lOr’ Daily Enjoyment'of Qualify Costs You Less furniture Bloomfield Hills ^ 260Q Woodward., -/FE 3-7933 Governor Called to Court * TlIUEBi Plan More Wade-Ins af Florida Beach ST, AUGUSTINE. Fla, (AP) 'Determined Negroes, shrugging off attacks by white gangs in their last three wade-1 n demonstrations, planned another one today at the bead). The as.sault on-St, Augustine racial, barriers was stepped up Monday by dayllglit, wiille legal attempts were made to knwk out an order of Gov. Farris Bryant banning after-dark demonstrations by both .side,s ' Two wade-ins were held Monday wltliin three hours. Each time tough wltile segregationists wielding , fhsts and .clubs attacked the Negrwis. Bryant, ordered by U S, Dist. Judge Bryan Simpson to .show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for his order to halt the niglrt marches, worked on the defense ho will make in court at Jacksonville Friday. STOPPED POLICE 'Simpson had struck down an earlier attempt by police to stop the marijties. lie declared the ban violat»>d freedom of sf)0ech and assenibly, Bryant reportedly plans to cite strcngth-ln re.serve law granting governors extraordinary powers in limes of stress. The governor denied that he had a.sked the State Supreme (V)urt for an advisory opinion Community Patrol Brings Less Crime NEW y5RK -- Five weeks after a community of ultra-orthodox Jews began radio-car patrols of their Brooklyn neighborhood, crime has declined substantially. Rabbi Samuel Schrhge, leader of the citizen patrols, called “the Maccabees" at first, .said yesterday crime had decreased by about 90 per cent. He also gave credit to reinforced police patrols. “Crown Heights has become a fine and safe place,” he saidi “People are not afraid to walk our streets again at night. The police, as well as out streets again at night. The police, as well as our'citizen patrols, deserve the praise for this.” Deputy Police Commissioner Walter Arm confirmed the decrease in crime. He wouldn’t give any figures but said there have been fewer muggings, robberies and assaults reported to police and mofe arrests. The Maccabees came under some criticism at first, especially from the neighboring Bed-ford-Stuyvesant area. They were accused of being anti-Negro vigilantes. Later, both Negro and white-, joined the patrols. POLICE IN EVIDENCE In recent weeks city policemen have been much in evidence, on foot and in patrol cars in the neighborliood. Schrage said when the patrols were set up they were to protect the Jews, who form about 65 p«'r cent of Crown Heights, from marauders from the, Bedford-Stuyvesant section, which is mostly Negro. The ullra-orthodix sect of Hasidic .lews are conspicuous on the .streets by the long beards and distinctive clothing. The five radio-cars; six men to a car, roam Crown Heights from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. There are 240 unarmed volunteers. They escort persons asking protection to their homes and report to the police any trouble. Schrage said the number of calls for escort has dwindled from up to 100 a night to 15. ' He said the patrols would be maintained, at ieast until August. Commissioner Arm said the improved .situation in C r o wn Heiglits proved Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy’s contention that if he had enough rhen to take care of the city’s high crime areas he could solve the^iroblem. on his duties and responsibilities under a Iflorida “big stick law.” Reliable sources said the (jourt was studying the law for him. The law, enacted In 1955 after the U.S. Supreme,Court deMsion outlawing .segregallijn In public schools, gives the governor authority to take'any steps he deems necessary to prevent violence and maintain peace. TROOPER.S MOVE IN State. tiTO<)|M'rH sehl in by the gov(“rnor.(piickly brok(> up Monday's encounter.s and hauled 21 persons to jail. Virtually all those arrested were relea.sed on bonds. Until the battle over desegregation grew tense two wet'ks ago, Negroes had ustnl the integrated public beach without incident. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who last week rejected a pro-|M)sed 3(klay cooling off period, was dup back late today after a week of appearances in Northern cities. During the first wade-in Monday several NPgroes were struck and nine whites were arrested. The second wade-in produced a more violent, reaction. The whites beat .some of the demonstrators with sticks. Twelve more were arrested. The Negroes Wound up with march from their church to a downtown square, lised by whites as a rallying point. Whites in the square jeered but drew ho audible response and there were no efforts to- attack the Negroes. Mrs. Roosevelt Film Soon to "Be Released NEW YORK (AP)-A documentary film, “The Eleanor Roosevelt Story’’ is scheduled for release early next year. Producer Sidney Glazier said Monday the 90-minute film is being culled from the massive coliections of lilm taken' of Mrs. Roosevelt, who died in 1962. WRDNiSDAY—I to 1 R.M. REMINGTON 0 .SIMMS SERVICE - Ru.mWaton lad'ory mmi ie Shavers floor 440-H Hardtop, 138 HC, bi RAMBLER AMERICAN SALES UP 42% OVER LAST YEAR This is the car that’s winning young-hearted America as never before. The car that offers all the things that make an automobile fun to own and to drive, TTiings like two sizes of sporty bucket seat options—and you can have them in posh sable-grain vinyl. Things like America’s 6nly ^ue-on-the-floor via an optional Twin-Stick Floor Shift that comM in a swank console. Expensive-looking sports car things like headrests, wire wheel covers plus a ■ whole raft of other head-turning options. '- Even the standard equipment on the popular American includes smart curved-glass side windows on dl models and Roof-Top rack on the “330” wagon. , Yet with all this, the. American is still economy king. Proof: the snappy 125-hp model is the best mileage winner in ^ry official economy run entered. From the start,• you save plenty of extra dollars, too. You pay America’s lowest prices,'* whether you’re after a sedan, convertible, hardtop or wagon. How can you do better than that? See yoiir Rambler dealer today! Come where the buys are during the Big Rambler Selling Spree /' American Motors Corporation—Dedicate to Excellence MU baaed on manufacturan’niggtaUd retail prion for lowoat-prived model*. • SUPERIOR RAMBLER , • BILL SPENCE, INC., • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, 550 OAKLAND.AVE^ PONTIAC CLARK5TON fAKE ORION • HOUOHhN t YoNr lMd ROCHESTER ‘ • ROSE RAMBC^ UNION LAKE J'/ ■•■A —------- Wat^h the DanrV Kaye Show ;oi^ CBS-t/|/. ^e^nesday Evemols 'l Ojpd Chan|>el 2 "V/;,k i?'; t Hwlp Pay Your Billa With tha Monty You S^VE Whan You Shop at Simms ...... IK. We don't mean to toy that you con pay all your debta — what wo do mean i« that the money you aavo at Simme will help. So why not toke advantage of Sfntmi low, low price! and love yourielf some money. Lilted below ore tome guaranteed money lavdri for to* morrow, Wedneidoy only. SHOP SIMMS Tomorrow 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. for Those Wednesday Only Specials 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Full Oallon ‘EZ-FLOJ WhH. Outside Paint Outside point for boot docks, garages, barns, fences, etc. 129 I OAL.. 100-FEET PUSTIC COVERED Wire Center Clothesline Sturdy cldtheillne won't stretch or sag. Easy to keep clean, Wire center for extra strength.' Limit 300 feet. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Full 10-Inch $l2i - Aluminum “Teflon” Fry Pans Regular $3.00 seller — no stick cooking, no iscoor cleaning. fJlade by Mirro Aluminum Co. |99 E SANITARY-DEI.UXE BRAND Bowl Brush Set r' M $3.98 value — famous A make rubber brush with plastic handle and ^Acompact hlde-avn to township residents, The letter is an attempt to counter omi mailed two we^k/ ago by township officials, iship officials, 0 n d information sheet chullenges the conslllu tional validity of the statute under which the township has set up the $l,S-mllllon project. It takes exception to the special asaessments propo,sed, noting they would not be deductible under pre.senl federal Income tax regulations and would he a Hen against the properly for Ihc life of the, bond issue It urges properl^ owiuth to file written objections with the the Town.ship Hall will be,a continuation oMhe hearing started May 27 and atii-hded by ?tome 2f)« persons. Consideration of the prd-g r a m was continued when those present asked for a cost hreakdbwn. ' AREA NEWS township or take them to tomorrow’s 8 p,m. hearing on the necessity of the project. The session tomorrow night at Total cost for Ihc arm has been estimated at $l,(i!i:i,00n, with the. other two , benefited units, Hloomfielil and Farming'; .' ton'l o'w II s h 1 p s, [laying some ■$192,398. i 'f'he arm would be constructed in the area between 14 Mile and Pine Lake from east of Inskter to Just east of Orchard Lake Hoad, j It would be an extension of I It e Farmington Interceptor, 1 which begun operation In 1960 j to s^rve the eastern and south-! ern portions of West Bloomfield [ Town.snip and Keego Harbor, ' Farmington Township and part of the City of Southfield. Township officials estimate < ost of the installation to each of the 4,875 units at $320. A d d e d to this would he approximately $I,IHH) for a lateral to the property line and a $2.50 connection tee. Areg Youth Justice at Boys State J,”' KIWANIANS ENTEHTAIN-Rochester Ki-wanis Club president Herbert N. Stoutenbarg (in chef’s cap) doubles as a waitetr at last night’s 28th annual Kiwanis Good Neighbor Picnic at the Parke, Davis & Co. picnic grounds. Ready to eat. are (from left) IJi-wanian Fred W. Noyes, HeartsiU Wilson, Pontiac Proii Photo guest speaker who is .sales promotion executive from Grosse'lf’ointe Farms: and Dr. Harlan Anderson' superintendent of Parke, Davis & Co.’s Parkedale Biological Laboratories. Some 140 civic leaders and newcomers attended the slag affair. Board Schedules Hearing on Avondale School Budget Public hearing on a record school budget is slated for July 6 by the Avondale Board of Education. * Di.strict spending is expected to reach $1..328,171 in 1964-65 over the estimated $1,238,715 spent this year. School projections show an Increase of 104 students for next year, bringing the total enrollment to 3,252. Instructional casts are sched- uled to gain mo.st under the new budget. The elementary schools will receive approximately $463,7% over last year's $427,910. Secondary instruction" will rise to an anticipated $472,323 from its pre-sent $442,827. NEW STAFF. I ' ' The hike in this section of the proposed budget is due to addi-' tion of .seven staff members and Eight to Seek Title of 'Miss Oxford' salary raises for present employes.' Instructional costs include salaries, supplies, travel, audio, visual aids, clerical help and equipment on both the secondary and eleinentary levels. The major difference between the two figures results because secondary schools must pay for guidance salaries, athletics and extracurricular activities. Teachers’ salaries are to re- main on the $4,850 base index in the propo.sed budget for those with a bachelors degree. The district still needs five elementary school teachcr.s. .STATE INt’REASE Maintenance is stated for an c.simiated $2,()0() increase over this year. (Ibjcctors said another $,500 coiild be addwl to each tab for construction of the extension from a property line to a house. The township has noted the total, except for the la.st figure, could be paid in advance dr fi-naced through 2()-year special assessment bonds, carrying an interest fate of about 6 per cent, ALTERNATIVE PROPO.SED An alternative proposed by the writers of the second letter Is the sale of revenue bonds which would require only tho.se using the facility to pay the debt, not t h 0 s e who own undeveloped property. “Or the entire project could, be financed by a millage vote which wpuld be spread upon the tax rolls throughout the entire township," they said. “This would be a part of your tax bill which . . . would be an authorized deduction from federal income tax." LAKE ORION - Sam Chapin, 17- year- old Lake Orion High School senior, has been elected a Wolverine Boys State Suprem^i Court jUvStice. , Son of Mr, and Mrs. Byron Chapin, 306 N. Washington, .Sam was among seven justices elected by the delegates on the Michigan State University cam pus yesterday. Geoffrey L. Hayes, 17, of Traverse (’Ity was elected governor and .lohn A. Powell of Detroit lieutenant governor. Gary Lee Barton of Livonia won the .secretary of''state post and Carmel Monti of Battle Creek that of attorney general. The objectors noted that the second method has been Used in Wayne County. . Both alternative plans, they suggested, should be thoroughly studied before the township board is allowed to proceed with the project. OB.IECTION.S FILED Owners of 25 per cent of the property in the proposed special as.sessment district have filed written objections to the project. The township pan not proceed unless the figure is whittled to 20 per cent. .Among the 10 signers of the second letter were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxie, 5650 Willow Valley: Lincoln M. Johnson, 4918 Bloomfield; William A. Alfs, 2775 W. Long Lake; and Fredrick L. Schwdss, 68.36 Clunbury. 0 t.h e r s were Glenn C. Richards, 2450 Walnut Lake; Dr. Daniel Boucher, 3130 W. Long Lake; T. L. Guarniere, 6945 W. Dartmoor; Roy Fruehauf, Middle Belt and Walnut Lake; and Graham jT. Overgard, 2340 Walnut Lake. Other justices for the high court are Gordon McKay of Livonia, John Hayden of Tecum-seh, Gary Munce of Durand, John l^)t'(l of Chprlotte, Daniel Vollmur of Clinton and Bruce LopiM’ki of Romulus. OFFICES FUNCTION Today was to be principally devoted to the functioning of city, county and sinte offices set up by the youths at the American Legion program. Tomorrow the boys will march to the (-apitol steps where Gov; George W. Romney will address them. S. Lyon OKs School Funds SOUTH LYON “ A record $9.39,778 school budget for 1964-65 was approved by the South Lyon Community board of education after a public hearing last night. the brief session produced an anticipated expenditure some 15 per cent higher than that for this year. Accounting for much of the difference are three school repair project.s totaling about $20,-200, .the hiring of five new staff members and .extensive salary adjustments for teachers and' hourly rated employes. Temporary Truck Route Joins Lapeer, Mayville LANSING m - The State Highway department has designated a 20-mde section of M24 between Lapeer and Mayville as a temporary Class A truck route. The'^department said the designation, intended to help truckers serving the Thumb area, will be effective until Sept. 30 when work will be finished on M15, a Class A truck route between Otisville pnd Vassar. Rochester Takes Steps for Traffic Safely ROCHESTER - Steps were taken hv Village Council last night to cut down speeding and prevent accidents on Rochester streets. One solution offered to correct the speeding problem was the authorization to purchase a rarlar urdt for tire police department. Drivers yv i 11 be warned that traffic it radar controlled with signt on all main arlerles Board Limits Bus Service Only for Farmington District Student Use FARMINGTON - The school board last night decided it will not transport students attending private schools outside the dls Iricl. The policy \yas e.stablished in refusing a reque.st from St. Paul’s liUtheran School at Eight Mile and Middle Belt. Mcatcd In the Clarenccvillc School District, it has approximately 60 students from the f'urmington district. Under state statute providing for the transportation of private and parochial school students by public districts, the board could have taken the youngsters to the district line. However, if pjl private schools outside the district made such a request it would place “an Impossible burden on our transportation facilities,” tbe board ruled. 2 Men Hospitalized After Area Collision ROMEO — A two-car collision at the intersection of- 34 Mile and Romeo Plank north of Romeo caused the passengers of one car to be hospitalized. Bruce Sable Jr., 20, of 6361 36 Mile and driver of the car William Boehner, 21, of the same address sustained ankle and chest injuries, respectively, in yesterday morning’s accident. Ruth Fisher, 47, of 20641 Ridge, Armada, driver.of the other car, was not injured. Sable and Boehner are both in Almont Community Hospital. Lansing Teen Killed LANSING (AP)-Jeffrey Bal-bus, 13, of Lansing, was killed •Monday when struck by a truck six miles southwest of here. leading In and out of the village when the unit becomei Cpst of the unit will be t plus $30|p for accessories. An engineering study also was presented to reduce the number of accidents at the North Main and Romeo Hoad intersection. IIAZARDOUBCORNER Councllmen have Jong thought this Is one of the most hazardous intersections In the village. ' The Ann Arbor engineering firm of Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May said (he “most desirable" solution to the problem would be to acquire properly on the northeast corner that would allow lining up Romeo Road up with Albertson street and sidewalk. E.stimated cost of this construction project is $7,200 which most councilmen said they felt was quite high even though it would provide the ideal solution. 'I’hey cited the fact that there i.s no truck highway or main road going east out of Rochester and that with the establLshment of Stony Creek Park northeast of town, one should be provided. OFFERS SOLUTION Village President John O’Donnell offered another -not so drastic solution that would not involve the expensive acquisition of so much property. The property acquisition was not included in the engineering cost estimate. 0 ’ Donnell recommended rounding off the northeast corner of the Intersection and readjusting the traffic signal so that it would be closer to the corner. \ “This would give drivers more room to make a right turn from Itomeo.onto Main," he said. After lengthy discussion, the council referred the matter back to Village Manager Paul York to negotiate with the Sthte Highway Department for possible financial aid and further engineering assistance. PROXIMITY PROBLEM York said the main problem at the intersection is Its proximity to both the Big Boy and Dixie Creme drive-in entrances and exits. In other business, the council approved preliminary plans for a new subdivision, North Hill No. 2 northwest of town. Developer Sam Frankel plans to divide the parcel into 28 lots with 70 foot frontage on each , lot. Local agent Neil Hartwig of Max A. Hartwig Inc. Realtor presented the plan which will be referred to the Village Planning Commission and engineers for ■on,sideration before final coun-:il approval is given. Church Dinner Planned ORION TOWNSHIP • Women’s Society of Christian The Service of Howarth Methodist Church on Silverbell Road will hold a 5 p.m. roast beef dinner tomorrow. NEWI ^REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 us. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS, THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 33S-9205 Tha St. Jumei Missionary Baptist Church, 345 BagJey Street, Pontiac^ Michigan, is requesting the complete membership to meet at the church Thursday evening, June 25, 1964, at 7:30 p.m. to vote on a recommendation that will give the trustees ond officers the authority to arrange . for spending $25,000.00 to build o new auditorium for the said church. O.XFORD—- .A field of at, lea.s( eight loVeiy girls will yie for the litle of Miss Oxford of 1964 in a contest tomorrow ‘ night patterned after the Romeo Peach tiueen eomi>ctition. As in Romeo, the candidates for the crown will have ’ a rehearsal, which is set for tonight a t Immanuel Congregational Church. » the Romeo Peach Queen last year. 'I'lie' eonle.stant: will appear on stage both in street wear and lormal gowns. They will be rat-•ed bv a panel Ot four, judges on p 0 i s e, personality, beauty, grooming and public speaking ability. Fhe transportation allowance may go from its present $55,575 to $58,901 while an anticipated $4,638 rise is, scheduled lor capital outla>. Tlie total operational idillage Hie district receives is 23.18 with 14 9 voted by the district and 8 28 allocated by the county.' The actual judging will take place at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the student center of Oxford High School. The format for the contest will include a readitfg or pwin jtvhich each girl will be given^'to-’ night's rehearsal. Judged will be .Mrs. Hloi.se Smitli, member of the Oxford Board of flducation; Victor M. Lindquist, director of Secondary education for the Pontiac Public Schwls: Brace Beemer. the original Ixme Ranger;, and Lee Olson, area news editor of The Pontiac Press. During the second .rfiegment all entrants will^ be asked two question.?. One will be the same for all contestants and the other will be picked out of a carnation in a basket to be answered extemporaneously. K.MCEE CHOSEN Janie Langley, Miss Oxford of 1962, will act as emcee. She is cochairman of the contest committee with Norma Geisler, who wore, the crown-last year. ROLE FIXED The girl who wins the local title will represent the village in the Rhmeo Peach Queen competition early in Augirsl. Nonqa Is. also slated to give a brief talk abont her, experiences ps Miss Oxford and , at ' seepnd ntMd|ef honor ior Pickwl f.-om -titleholders from some 11 area communities, the Peach Queen traditionally reigns over the Romeo Peach Festival Labor Day weekend. The eight who have entered the Miss Oxford contest thus far are Judy Moore, Rosie Lin: struth, Sharon Marino, Nancy Griffin, Pene/Valentine, Carla iBuechler,/Nandy. Cavanaugh and Jean Barger. District allocation including delinquent taxes is estimated at $478,353. County funds should pay $12,100 while the state is exi. pected to allocate $66,784 in school aid and $105,525 in hardship taxes, TOTAL„,EXPENSES Total expenses in the proposed budget show a (,$12,607 deficit over the anticipated revenues. 7'he expected deficit may be alleviated by this year’s cash balance. School Supt. George FL .Shackelford noted that although this year’s expenses ha\e not been totaled yet., there is a good chance that < the balance would be ,big j enough to wipe out the deficit. ; Also, the district could pos-.i sibly receive more state aid. he said. The _‘!public hearing requ&-ed ; under Ihe new constitution will j bef held 8 p.m. at Avondale High.j School. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW MAYTAG FACTORY CLOSE-OUT SALE! UTOlUnCWUllEI • Warm and Hot Temperature Control • Water saving feature • Perforated tub for cleaner rinsing • Maytag agitator action • Zinc-coated cabinet g^jards against rust • Porcelain top andjid • Virtually indestructible pump • Rustproof lid hinges. NO MONEY DOWN *158 HALO-OP-UEAT ELECTRIC DRYER • High speed, low heat, no Jiot spots • Lets you dry even delicate lingerie • Efficient lint filter • Big-family load capacity • Zinc-coated cabinet guards against rust • Safety door stops action when opened o New Safety restart Switch. •116 PRESSURE-FILLED AUTOMATIC WASHER AGITATOR NO MONEY DOWN o Big-family load capacity • Maytag agitator action • Perforated tub for cleaner rinsing o Zinc-coated cabinet guards against rust o Automatw water-level control o Metered fill end water pressure problems LOW AS M Weekly NO MONEY DOWN * FREE DEUVERY * FREE SERVICE * FREE 1-YEAR PARTS WARRAHTY. ★ 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION FREE WASHER INSTALIARON ★ No MoitOy Down ★ Up To 3 Yo«r$ To Pay ★ 90 Days Same As Casli PARK FREE Rear of Stoee OPEN Thurs., Friday,Saturday ’til 9 r ‘m.:/ /..It' .■ /J/-4: y the mim-bers” e,lther w«nild win over PreHident .lohnson (7). Since (he PreHident is destined to win, n (iOl* candidate with. a name shorter than his would have to be nominated. This l»racketH Nixon, Romney, l.odge and Smith (Mrs.). But for the future book, keep your eye on New Jersey’s GOP Congressman FRELiNGHu.ysEN. Hls name letters add up td 13—-longer than any presidential nominee In th« history of the Nation. Numerically, he’d be a shoo-in. ‘Rights* Program Is Far From New ! for the OOP nomination for President. ★ ir ir Although the enactment of the bill will give Negroes, the legal equality they feel has been denied them for a century, successful Implementation of It will depend upon how well the rank and file of both races cooperate In accepting their moral and social responsibilities. ★ ★ ★ It Is hoped that the militancy that has characterized the race struggle during recent times will now give way to a spirit of reasonableness and tolerance, that rhen of good will may work irt a climate of biracial compaUblllty toward th^ resolution of issues that unquestionably lie ahead. By JAMES MARlAtW AsHociated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - It was supposed to have been dope almost 100 years ago. But the Supreme Court was different then. The mood of the nation and the times were different. And Negroes? They had no power, hardly a voice. Tlie civil rights bill which Congress is going to pas.s now Is In essence a repetition of what was tried after the Civil War., If it had worked then, the history of America would liave been different. Before the War Southern ‘‘black codes” im- MARLOW posed *«penaltles on Negro slaves not only for crimes but as human being?. They couldn’t testify against a white man; it was a crime to teach* them to read. The Civil War, and the 13th Amendment of 1865, abolished slavery but new “black codes” began to appear. The freed men weren't free men. The codes put restrictions on them that did not apply to white men. Strong-willed men in the Republican-run Congress, over-shadowing both the President and the Supreme Court, then initiated two amendments, the 14th and the 15th. RlGH-ra PRO’reCTED The 14th, making Negro citizens, said no state could deprive them of the privilege and immunities of citizens; and the 15th said no state could deny citizens the right to vote. Political pundits, prognosticators , and pollsters have been busily handicapping the current presidential sweepstakes. Everyone seems to be getting in the act, with numer-ologlsts the latest to tell us how they’ve got things figured out. One of the cult playing the numbers game .shpsys that during the first 40 years of this century. Republicans won every election In years whose digits added up to an EVEN number while the Democrats finished first In the ODD years. Roosevelt upset the “odd” pat-. tern in 1940. Since then, every “even” year has produced a Dem president; every “Odd” oiie, a Republican. Since this year’s digits (1-9-6-4) total 20 —T an even number^ — a Democratic victory is indicated. Not only that; but a like . result in 1968. However, 1972 Thus Congrc-Ss sought to free Negroes —there were 4 million slaves at the time of the war, 27 million whites—In their social and political life, Ne^qes now number about 20 million in a population of 192 million. To make Negroes’ citizenship real, Congress backed up the amendments with a series of civil rights acts: the protection of all laws in all states, assurance of, voting rights, protection against the Ku Klux Klan, and so oq. One in particular, passed in 1875, said Negroes must liave equal treatment in inns, public conveyances on land or water,' theaters, and amusement places. SOUTH ACTS But. despite all this effort by Congress, bv then Southern states i>ad begun passing segregation laws And in the North, Negroes didn’t get equal treatment. They were discriminated against everywhere. ' It took eight year.s after that 1875 act for Negroes to take to the Supreme Court five cases of discrimination which, they felt, violated the law. Meanwhile, southern staies piled up segregation laws and in 1896, the Supreme Court blessed such laws by reasoning that was fallacious on the face of it: the court said Negroes could be segregated' so long as they .get equal treatment with white men. -.-- ' ■ The treatment was, ^^nd became, very un-f^qual. Between 1875 and 1^7 Congress passed no more civil rights acts. From 1896 until 1954 that separate-but-equal doctrine of the court repiained the law. of the ' land. In time, a long time, Negroes once again began to seek action by thq government to get treatment truly equal. But any appeal for the first half of this century was hopeless. Verbal Orchids to - 1 ! . i- I -4- i'it Mr. Sind Mrs. Edgar Howland of Lake Orion; 60th. wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs* A. G. Kampsen of 2038 Lakeward,'/51sl wedding / , ' ^ anniversary. i / 'f'l- fJ. VofcB of the !People: ‘Disgusted’ Parent Blasts Current Teacher Trend How can we teach our children (as all parents once did) that teachers deserve unlimited respect, when more and more teachers are behaving like the rest of the brawling mob? ★ ★ ★ I teach my children th ■ \ 1' / si Best Recalled, Not Reborn >di>mAC irRKss. Ti^y.snAv. junk 2a. joot sevAx Tears Mostly Wasted on 'Good Old Days' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Those good old days. Oh, Uwse good old days! Old-timers 60 years of age or more like to drop a tear In their sarasparil-la as they recall how much better and more romantic life ,was in their youth than it is now. But was it really? Life In America before World War I still had something of a pioneer quality, and hardship and discomfort were pretty much taken for granted. furnaces, the a^hes from which had to be lugged out with monotonous regularity. People worked a 60- to 60-hour week. When a rug had to be cleaned it was hung on a line in the backyard and dust was spanked out with a beater. SICKLE USED , You didn’t ride on power mower.s; you cut the grass with a sickle. If you were wealthy enouKli to afford a car, you liad to hand crank it to get the motor started. The roads were so bad you were lucky if you went 100 miles without a flat tire; if you did get a flat tire, you hud to fix it yourself. Weather and work held people in thrall far more than they do now; leisure was more for the dead than the living. When old-timers reminisce, they don’t dwell on such points PLUMBING LACK Probably not half the .homes in America had indoor plumbing. Most homes were heated by pot-bellied stoves or balky coal Pensions were unheard of in moat Industries. There were no electric washing machines. Wives had to .souse the family’s grimy duds in tubs, and launder them bv hand or with a scrubbing brush on a ridged washboard. MEAN WEATHER Winters were long and cold; summers long and hot. The kitchen held no gleaming ‘refrigerator. The pan under the icebox had to emptied daily. Boston Medic Set for AMA Top Post Wood-burning stoves were used in rural areas, and somebody in the household had to chop the wood. f After a hard day spent at other chores, mothers had to darn, often by lamplight; the menfolks’ socks. In addition to all their other woes, women had to lace themselves into corsets so tightly Ihey couldn’t swallow a grape without feeling' uncornfortable. It took almost as many days to travel,across the continent by train as it now dot«j hours by jet plane. In a small town, any resident who had seen both Niagara Falls and the Grand I'anyon was a celebrity. No l)ankcr was crazy enough to kuid you money to make a vacation trip. There were no drive-in theaters, no radio, no television, no hi-fi sets, no piped*in music, no canned food. '' W Sr' , W IVhat dp they mean "the godd old days?’’ About all rthey had we don’t have is a big foamy glass of nickel beer. And It’s hardly worth turning the calendar back just fof that. GOOD NEW.S Tlie good old days liavc hc(>n replaced by the good news days —today and tomorrow. HH. THE TIMETOFIU Yt3UI? TANK WITH OIL. A IS WHEN THINGS 6BOW FROM SUMMERlf ^ A full tank of oil olimi-i)atoi condoniation qnd rust . . . You not only protorvo your fuol oil tank, but have roady hoot for cool ovonino* or mornings . .. Call us today . Phono FI 2-8343. N8W FIIMNGE IN ill H.H. SMITH SAiN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dr. ’ Norman A. Welch of Boston takes over the presidency of the American Medical Association tonight. Dr. Welch, an Internist, succeeds Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami, Fla. A graduate of Tufts College Medical School, Dr. Welch is consultant physician to five Massachusetts hospitals. He has been .president of the Massachusetts Medical Service—Blue Shield—since 1950. Pigeon Youth Critical After Mishap in Pool NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) —Randall Schwanitz, 18, of Pigeon; Mich., was pulled unconscious from a motel swimming pool Monday. He was reported in critical condition at Greater Niagara General Hospital. Police said the youth was swimming when he disappeared beneath the surface. There was nobody else in the pool and it was several minutes before Schwanitz was niissed. Marriage licenses . Kenneth E. Wolder, Saginaw a mie L. Wilder, 4M W. Huron William J. Green, 5931 S. Av.-„ and Concetta M. Sarvello, Ishpemirt RIdhard H. Way, Rochester and/C _ 1 E. Guest, /Birmlnghai Lawrence J. Rohifs, Clarks n Ruth A. Martin, Walled Lake/ Richard D. Dimmer, Royal/ sk i Kathryn J. Nonan, Madison pe hts, Wilburn A. Cullens Jr., Drayh Pialns and Suzanne E. Gray, Lak^ ' Donald L. Eady Roy; G. Magee, 2980 Winton David L.: Nielson, v nor V. Eagly, V...... Gerald C. Si P. Graham, Holly William H. Young, Coralynn J, -------- Richard t Rosshire Court „ .lazel Park , ■ 787 Mae and Kath- LeBaron and .....ighland , Bruning Jr., Troy and i, lowley, Rochester e W. Smith, 491 Nebraska a ay. 491 Nebraska i , M. Frazzini, Warren and Linda ler, Madison Heights . Story, Lakewood, ,. Trambauer, Farmingtor Brooks, Almont and 1, Berkley A. Walden, 2318 Marston , „ . Robert J. Winski, Royal Oifflt a snne E. Crysler, Birmingham Michael P. S»eiert' i. and Glenda Penland, 36 Stockwel prank J. Kooetko Jr., Detroit and '■ dith A. Paddock, Unl-jn Lake Dwight L. Gradin Gresham, Ore. Barbara L. Knowlson, Birmingham S. Hlllmer, Pleasant Ride Morrel L. Bakgr Jr. Marilyn Y. Mathis, Ml Donald I. Beard, 228 .... Dietrich, Nielsen, Farmington John 1. streetman. Sherry Nerve D^feess Gee 0e/Hel|ied! Nerve d^fness is the princip^ c 9 u S e pf hearing impairment. Ther^^ no treatment •gical operation will cure Nerve fafness. People thot ^iby "I con hear but /^an't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We hove ovoiloble o brochure telling the inside story of nerve d e a f.rf e ss. Writfl to The Pontiac i Pr^s, ;Box,No. 33. ; lingham and Sawyer AFB and j 2878 York and j \ri V' • t’'t V' 'il' '«.1 •' ''','1'"’-' .'■1 EiVhT i I for one-stop family shopping and saving! ONE DAY SALE Thursday, Jine 25th This Ad BRAND |IEW! First Time Ever Offered. This Wonderful Knife Will Slice Bread AAeots, Tomatoes, Etc. Saw Frozen Foods, Meat, Poultry, Fish, Disjoint Chickens, Turkey, Etc DELUXE TRIPL- EDGE KNIFE. MAIL UnULN» AM I5e plu. t«« <»r Pockos.no and Moll- StaillleSS ln«. t. S. Kr.,g. .. SoRpho. ttl Sfetl FREE BONUS! All Purpose PEELER KNIFE Peeler Knife Peeli - Shreds Grates Dices Decorates Trims Scales iMwn I T.l-Huion I Oroy)«'n | 1 c»M.r I I -SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE The CEISTER that hm put the hack into nhopping trips . . . and iMtcked VALUE into every pieve of merehandise. 48 STORES and SERVICES ami Where PARKING is a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM! . Park at the Front Door of Your Favorite Store Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center "TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE III). OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 * * * * wV ARE *CLEARI NG* OU^ WAR*EHOUsi* * * *' USED FURNACES Gas ^ Oil - Limited Supply Also 3 New Gas Furhoces ot Vi Price 7200 CeOley Lk. Rd.-UNI0N LAKE HEATING CO.-EM 3-6130 Coot ComfoHJb ■At/^ou/v Contptete^-Ew££QAedy Pontiac Mall Shopping Center^ CXXjAQTaj "Cf/ARCe /r AT HRiSeCS News From ArouncI the World TIIK 1>o’nt'iAC press, TUESDAV,''JUNU 2,i 1004 ........................ " Soviets Plagued by Drunks MOSCOW (AP)~Soviet labor camps have become country clubs, where drunkards, prbstl-lutes and other '‘parasites’* enjoy sunbathing, g(K>d foed end v()dka, the government paper Ir.v'estia complains. The social misfit.s .sent to de-ttmlion centers for rehabilitation 'are Just warming themselves in the sun and tiicy are fed. They should be made to work from dawn to diisk and they sliould he punislicd more,” said Izvc.stla. HONG KONG (AP) - White Russians in Communist ('hina have bentfited from Peking’s quarrel with Moscow, a White Russian refugee from Sinkiang said today. Thq informant, who preferred to remain anonymou.s, said the official Chinese Communist attitude toward White Russians showed a marked change in 1959, apparently as a result of Mao Tse-tung’s feud with Premier KlirusliolieV. The Informant arrived recently in a group of :I21 white Rus- The parly is wailing for passage to Australia for resettlement. Many Russian.s in Sinkiang ap-, plied for exit permits as early as 1956, tlu> informant said, but the Chinese Communist authorities .started lo issue (‘xit |«‘rmlts only after Mao quarreled with Khrushchev. Now they not only ewlll- Ict the Russian.s go but are. Ing to pay the passage of those who cannot afford it, he Bald. SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-Three South Korean University students went On trial before a military court today cliarged with Insurrection for directing tlic recent demonstrations against the government of President Chung Hee Park. After 40 minutes of preliminary deliberation, the court granted a defense motioh lor postponement until, Friday. The students — Kim Chung-tnl, 23, llyun Sung-ll, 21, ai^ Kim Do-hyun, 21 — face a maximum penalty of death bOfore a firing squad if convicted. Another 112 students are under arrest. MADRID, Spain (AP)--Folice said today a former sublieutenant In Generalissimo Franco’s civil war forces has been picked up on charges of tossing noise bombs in Madrid. They said the man, Luis Mar-tirt, hud three bombs in his pocket and that 200 more were found in his apartment. One source said a prominent woman also is being held. More MINOR PI.001)? — Volunteers remove possessions from a home after five feet of water poured into Agency, Mo., southeast of St. Joseph. The flooding, from the Platte . AP FhDtofax River, was five feet under the 1947 mark and regarded by residents as a minor flood. The river has overflowed seven times since 1957. U.N. Leoving; Congo Is Torn LONDON (AP)-Wilh only a week to go before the last United Nations troops pull out, the Congo once more is torn by rebellion. Communist - backed rebels rampage through the eastern province of Kivu and through Kwilu in the southwest. Army mutineers and rebel Baluba tribesmen hold sway in northeast Katanga. To the south, hundreds ot armed fugitives who once were part of Moise Tshombe’s Katanga army lurk in the bush and await their leader. FLASHPOINT The immediate flash point is Albertville, once a pleasant city beside Lake Tanganyika. Refugees who have fled across Soviet Trade Chief Suffers Collapse MOSCOW - Nikolai S. Patolichev, Soviet .miriister of foreign trade, was reported to have “suffered a collapse" just before beginning talks with delegation of Italian ' businessmen. Italian sources in Moscow said yesterday a Foreign Trade Ministry spokesman informed the' Italian Embassy that Patolichev had suffered a collapse and couldn't attend the talks. the lake to Burundi report that 70 Europeans are held hostage there by Congolese army mutineers and Baluba tribesmen notorious for atrocities. Army reinforcements sent to take over the town promptly defected to the rebels. Refugees say the army mutineers raped four Belgian women and looted the town. A pair of American Baptist missionaries, the Rev. and Mrs. John Deal, were reported still in Albertville. NO WORD There has been no word of 12 British missionaries around Uv-ira, a rebel stronghold on the northern tip of the lake. / A year ago it seemed that the era of riot was over and the Congo conid start repairing its wrecked economy and exploiting its fabulous riches. The nature of Ijis illness wasn’t disclosed. Patolichev, 56, is a member of the Communist Party Central Committee. He was first deputy foreign minister before taking over the Foreign Trade Ministry in 1958. I DOUBLE WlD^ 9 S TRADING STAMPS! S ill WEDNESDAY J ^ Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Fillmg ^ ^PRESCRIPTIONS! I' I' I" Rebel bands began aUacking missionary stations in Kwilu last January. The rebels there are led by Pierre Mulele, Peking - trained guerrilla fighter wlio was education minister in the Congo’s first independent government. Diplomats in central Africa say Mulele gets cash and supplies from the Chinese Commu- nists, who now have an embassy in Burundi. BRIEF RULE Throughout Tshombe’s Brief rule as president of an independent Kathnga, the northern Balubas were in semi - revolt, kept down only by Tshombe’s white-officered gendarmes. Once the United Nations ousted the whites as mercenaries, Tshombe’s control of northern Katanga broke down. With talk of Tshombe returning to the Congo, the Balubas there may he trying for a separatist state. Tshombe is in Madrid. In Paris this month he said he plhns to return to the Congo Policy-Making Position in Firm Goes to Negro NEW YORK (AP) - Samuel R. Pierce Jr., a Negro lawyer, has been elected a director of U.S. Industries, Inc., a manufacturing company with sales at about $120 million a year. His law partner, Theodore W. Kheel, said Monday Pierce is the first Negro to have a policymaking position in a large American corporation doing business internationally, soon. than 30 noise bombs have beep exploded in Madrid in the past two months, apparently to give the government a black eye atid scare tourists oway. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — President Francois, Du-valier expressed hope Monday that Haiti w^ld improve its re- lations with'other nations and create a climate favorable for foreign investment. Addressing the National Assembly after he was sworn in as president for life, Duvalicr declared that all underdeveloped countries need foreign investment. Since Duvalier tightened his dictatorial control there has been no major investment in the Negro nation in more than two years. BOMBAY, India (AP) - The Indian government is investigating a series of explosions in the former Portuguese territory of Goa. An official spokesman said one person was killed and municipal offices in four towns were damaged. MILLION-DOLLAR JAGUAR-NOT FOR SALE! 1. At the time Rome fell, dnother city, another great civilization was rising-half way around the world. The center of the first Mayan Empire, Chichen Itza, lifted its great pyramids above U>e forests, of the Yucatan Peninsula on the oast coast of Mexico in the fifth century, A.D. Deep within the largest pyramid Is a chamber dom-inated by a throne in the shape of a red Jaguar, spotted with inserts of green jade. 'The Mexican governriKuit rtdused $1,0(K),000 for it 30 years agol Far to the north stand the remains of another ancient city, Teotihuacun, which housed 250,(XX) people in 7(X) A.D. And only 35 miles from there Is a modern capital of today’s world-Mexico Clty.JlIere, the tall buildings are examples of the l>est in modern architecture. C>ommerce and industry, theater and the arts, education and medicine, people and customs—all are of today's world. Knowledge of our modem neighbor Is Important t Mi, i ,y '' r*.- ^______:.■; V; f’ ^ to l^ONTIAC PRBSS, TUESDAY, JtTNK 28, 10(U NINE Scranton Bandwagon Visits Neighbors HARRISBURG, P«, (AP) -Gov. William W. Saanton of Pennsylvania took his campaign for the Republican, presidential nomination Into pelghborlng Delaware and New Jersey today. ★ ★ '■ ★ M.J. Senator for Scranton Preconvention Boost Is Precedent Break WASHINGTON (AP) - Sep. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., broke with precedent today and announced he Is supporting Pennsylvania Gov, William W. Scranton for the GOP presidential nomination. Case said in a statement he had hoped to follow his state’s tradition of remaining an un-(■ommitted delegate until the Republican National Convention opens in San Francisco next month. But he added, “It appears that if leadership is not taken now, the convention would be foreclosed against Scranton before it met.” Case’s Action put at least two of New Jersey’s convention votes in Scranton’s column. Five New Jersey House members, Including Rep, Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, a delegate, announced Monday they are backing the Pennsylvania governor. HAS ENOUGH VOTES Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz. who has more than enough publicly committed voted to win the nomination If they do not melt away, has claimed only eight New Jersey delegatee. These did not include any of those publicly announcing for Scranton. Since the Pennsylvania governor Jumped into contest the expectation had been that he would get most of New Jersey’s votes. ★ ★ ★ Case said in a statement that “there are only two real possibilities for the nomination now and of the two he, Scranton, is the one who represents the thinking of the Republican party and of the people of New Jersey generally.” Scranton’s own evaluation of the situation, made Monday at a news conference in Harrisburg, Pa., was that either he or, Goldwater would become the nominee. SCRANTON TO MEET The Pennsylvania governor plans to meet today in Newark and Wilmington with delegates from New Jersey and Delaware as part of his drive to win the support of uncommitted and pro-Goldwatei^ delegates. With a combined delegate strength of S2 votes, the two states were first on a list of regions to be visited by Scranton during his second full week of an llth-hour bid to qvertako and surpass the front runner for the nomination, U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. it -k it After a morning appearance in Wilmington, Del,, Scranton was to cap the day by giving the principal address at a Newark, N.J., $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner. Wednc.sday Scranton will visit Charleston, W.Va., and Miami, Pla. His staff was working on appearances in Ohio and Michigan later in the week, POLL SHOWS The current Associated Press delegate poll shows that In Delaware all 12 delegates are committed to favorite son Sen. John J. Williams. Scranton’s people believe they can capture at least 7 of those votes, if released by Williams. The figures for New Jersey .showed 8 for Goldwater, 2 tor former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 1 for New York Gov. LB J Move May slow Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The prospect of final congressional action .7- i'7J' ' 7 „ ' ® IM4 a. j. iwvjot.os TotAceo c^amv, wniUTaN-iluM. N. c. y k, ’' ‘ .rf'/‘r'’f , .'.'VWiU ■■. V . v' X ' 'S'^ll' , TnEi»ONTI4'C-Wte$S.^Tt7ksDAY. JIJNE iti IrtM ** ’ "N ■ THElPONtlAC- BSPAY. JUNE ' > 'V.v.lb'1 ':i 1, I; ■■ . H "f * . I" il.'-M' W. Berlin Flights Continue' Despite Protests BERLIN (AP)-Pan American World Airways odntlnued Its flights to West Berlin today despite a Soviet protest that they were illegal and a Red Seeking Negroes afU.ofM. warning that their ahfotW could not be guaranteed. A Pan American jetliner left New York’s Kennedy Airport Monday night with 10 of its 77 passengers bound for the Communist-surrounded dity. None of those interviewed voice concern over the Soviet warning that the plane's safety could not Ije ensured In the air corridors which Western planes use In crossing my DETROIT (AIM • The tlniv-ersily of Michigan is recruiting Negro studenUs in an effort to overcorne a disprojxirtionate lack ofylhem, Mrs. Irene Ellis Murphy, rnember 6f the board of regents, told the Detroit Commission on Community Relations Monday. Mrs. Murphy said the recruitment e/fort is intended to triple the number of Negro students on the campus. She said it re-.sulted from a question raised a year ago as to why the university’s enrollment wa.s less than 1 per cent Negro. She said this was “.shocking" to her In view of the large Negro enrollment in Detroit public schools. The regents, Mrs. Murphy iSaid, .set a goal of raising the Negro enrollment to 3 per cent and now the university is “combing the state” for qualified Negroes to enroll. So far, 66 Negroes have been enrolled, she said. All have received scholarships and grants in aid under the regents’ program, she said. The regents announced the scholarship program some time ago. Board Okays Lakes Study A proposed study of how to control the water levels of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan was endorsed yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors with an eye on the future economy of the state. Similar endorsement is being sought by other county boards of supervisors throughout Michigan in action initiated by the Bay County board. The proposed study would be jointly undertaken by the United States and Canadian governments. The two national governments now cooperate in the malnte-, nance of Lake Spperior’s water level. The rest of the Great l^akes have reached a record low this year. According to the resolution acted upon by the Oakland County board; low water threatens the welfare and economy of Michigan “by impairment Of water supplies, sewage facilities, shipping and commerce, navigational channels, recreational developments, wildlife and many other items vital to our continued way of life and existence.” DIVERSION RESULT The resolution further states that the diversion of waters from Lake Michigan to carry sewage down thei Mississippi River results in more water leaving the Great Lakes than can be replenished by nature. Russian Ambassador Stays Relations Better SAN FRANCISCO (fff-Ana-toly P'. Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to the United States, says tha t“little by little” relations between this country and Russia ’’are moving in the right direction.” The ambassador, in a speech yesterday to the W'orld Trade Club at S^n Francisco, said “people everywhere want to believe in peace,” and added: “I j believe you Americans don’t I want war.” , i Uqited States imports of nearly all types of red meat were higher hi the first six months df 1963 than during the same period in 1962. Ea.st' Gcrrnnhy. A .Soviet note to ihe United .Stales and Britain claimed the recently inauguralcsl - flights were illegal becau.se they had not been approved by the (’oni-munist East German rogiine. A Fan American spokesman said Ihe flights-three times a week, which reach Berlin after stop.t at Keflavik, Iceland, and Prestwick, .Scotland, will con- tinue. Other flights are scheduled to depart Wednesday and Friday. NOT NOTIFIED ‘‘Our position is that we have not been notified that these flights are unlawful and until we are, wo will continue them,” the N|M)kesman said. “We •don't negoljate wlUt the Soviet government, the State Department does. The State Department and the West Berlin government gave their approval and until the Stale Department withdraws its approvid, we will cordinue to operate jet flights into Herlin,” State Department officials In Washington did not regard the (Communist warning as ominous. They pointed out that the Soviets had given similar warnings in the pa.st. FOOTODOR? New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! McientiHta hai« c1«v«lopod a n«w aoroHol spray that chacka perapiration... atopa foot odor Z4 hours and coola and dries hot, sweaty feet. It's Mennen’a Foot Deodorant with triple-actioii effoc-tivenom to: 1. Kill odor-rauainR Rorma on contact with a continuoiia-actinR antiaeptie that keeps wttrking all day, all night. 2. Instantly check the flow of perspiration that breeds odor-caua-inR Rerms-helping block the return of foot odor. 3. Cool, soothe and refresh your hot, tired feet making them dry and comfortable. Fiitar,.mtri effaetivt riliet necatise Mennen Foot Deodorant is an aerosol spray, it stops the Hinell of hot, sweaty feet fast. It eliminatea odor so effectively l)o-causo its tine apray penetrates even the tiniest foot crevices. Colorlstt, non-(tainln| Mennen F(k>1 Deodorant is colorless and will not stain or harm nylon, wool, cotton or leather. In fact, you can apray ila cooling refreah-nient right through hose or down into your shoes to help r|d them of lingering odors. Get now MENNKN Rxrr UEODOHANt with amazing triple-action effectiveness that chet^ks perspirati(^ as it Jkeeps feet odor-ftee 24 hours! That’s Mennen Foot Deodorant, by the makers of Famous Quinsana Foot Powder. At drug counters everywhere. Up to May 30, wheu the New York*Berlin flights began. Pan American had been making flights to Berlin that originated in West Germany. 'These flights were set up with Soviet agreement after World War II to sup- ply occupation forces in Berlin. Tlie Soviet Union claims, however, that any flight originating outside West Germany is not essential to the Berlin garrison, and riot covered by the postwar agreement. Other lines flying to West Berlin are British European Airways and Air France, The Frepch flights originate In Paris and stop at Frankfurt en route to Berlin. The British airliners fly direct from I^ondon. FREE Gift TMNSISTOI RADtO With Each Aluminum Patio Purehaial^^^^^ 8W - lO’xlB’ Or any size up to 160 Sq. Ft. • ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE • ADDS BEAUTY ft VALUE TO YOUR HOME • COMPLETELY 100% RUSTPROOF • LOW TERMS AVAILABLE Including Installation Larger Jobs PropoHlonally Prietd NO MONET DOWN CENTER CONSTRUCTION .r. WHERE YOU CAN BE Sure of Savings EVERY DAY! 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Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who faces 10 to 12 days of Immobility lit an orthopedic bed to permit his broken back to heal, la keeping HP with the news of the world outside his hospital roonk The late president’s brother, at 92 the , youngest member of the U.S. Senate, is reported to be making continued progress in overcoming 4hc serious injuries he suffered last Friday night in an airplane crash at nearby Southampton. spent some time listening to radio broadcasts, mostly music. Funeral aarvlces were scheduled today for the two men who died when the twin-engine private plane plunged into an apple orchard in fog and drlassle while approaching Barnes Airport at Westfield. Doctors at Cooley Dickinson Hospital said the senator asked for newspapers Monday and Mother Foils Unmasks Would-Be Attocker, Marks Face BANNING, Cam. (AP)^ Police have their firsC.break in Mhelr lon^ search ^or a hooded rapist, thanks to a young mother who unmasked him and left telltale scratches on his fade, flecent attacks on women by n wearing a hood fashioned a a pillow cover have 3 )used terror in this quiet raunity. Four women have been attacked since May 7. Police said the assailant appears to know when husbands are away. This, plus the fact that he called one of his victims by her first name, led residents to fear the attacker was someone kpown to them in their midst. His latest attack came Sunday night. The victim, a 27-year-old mother of five, told police she grappled with the assailant, ripped off his hood and ran her fingernails along the side of his face. CHILDREN RUN IN Three of her older children, hearing the noise, rah into the room. She screamed to her 10-year-old daughter to run to the neighbors for help. Then she yelled to her 6-year-old son: “Get the gun.’’ There was no gun in the house, but the boy dashqd from the room. PURSUES ATTACKER The attacker fled with the mother in pursuit. Then, she told police, she realized she had no weapon and stopped. Police Chief Harry M. Moore said police got the call for help 10 minutes after the attacker broke into tiie house. But he was gone when officers arrived. Banning’s 18-man police fores has been hunting the attacker around the clock. Fifteen men were on patrol Sunday night. ★ ★ Chief Moore said he hopes the hooded terrorist’s scratched face will give him away. California Quake Hits San Diego 3rd Time in Row SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Art earthquake shook San Diego Monday night for the third time in two days. Chandeliers iswayed, windows rattled and several burglar alarms started clanging whe.. the quake hit at 9:56 p.m. Dr. Charles Richter of the California Institute of Technology seismology laboratory at Pasadena, 130 miles to the north, said the quake probably was centered very close to San e city* had a sharp quake ay morning and a series of tremors just after noon Only one-ninth of the earth’s land surface is arable, scientists claim. F-A-S-T ' MIMIOSMni SEIVKE -Churches—Schools Groups CHWSTIAH LITERATOE SALES Av«. SOLEMN MASS For the pilot, Edwin T. Zimny, 48, (here was a solemn requiem Mass at the Polish Immaculate Conception National Catholic churcii, Lawrence, and a similar service at St. Augustine’s Catholic church, Andover, for Edward S. Moss, 41, Kennedy administrative aide, a father of two cldldren. An autopsy ^report Monday hlglit silenced rumors that Zimny might have become ill just before the crash, pr. E, Donald Andrew, Easthampton meducal exhmlnep/ said the autopsy did not reveal any physical condition which could have caused the pilot to lose control/ nedy's t^ondltlon continued encouraging. SENATOR’S CONDITION Dr. Thomas F. Corriden, the hospital’s chief surgeon, described the senator's neurological condition as satisfactory, his orthopedic Condition as Im-proving, and his abdomen. which had given some discomfort earlier, as “getting softer.’’ The surgeon said Kennedy had taken fluids by mouth and also was being fed intravenously. The conditions Sen. Birch Bayn, D-Ind,, and his blonde wife, Marvella^ were described qs gdod to excellent, 'We don’t know all the answers yet," Dr.’ Andrew said, “but the pilot did not have 6 heart attack.’’ The medical bulletins on Ken- Makes Paper, Store Debut Aussies See Topless Suit SYDNEY, Australia lAt — The topless swimsuit made a newspaper appearance in Sydney today and the bare-bo.som dress went on display on a dummy in a Sydney stoi'e. A model got into the single-strap version of the bare-top swimsuit and got her picture — rear view — info the afternoon papers. ★ ★ ★ “Personally, I don’t Iftink we’ll see them on Bondi Beach," said John N. Walker, Australian representative for the American swimwear manufacturer. “But girls with good looking upper structures — and nerve.s of steel ■— probably will wear them to pirivate swimming parlies in Sydney.” The shock froCk has not been sold, but the store said there was one hasty inquiry. Mrs. Bayh ' has two small crocks In the lumbar vertebrae but the doctors do not expect an operation will be required. Her husband suffered damage to the muscles of his right hip. CHEERED BY VLSIT Kennedy was cheered during the day by the arrival / of Miss Lu^lla Hennessey, a veteran nurse who has served the Kennedy family for years. Miss Hen-ne.s.«y has been on, hand for most of the births in the family. She joined the staff caring for the senator. Kennedy's blonde wife Joan remained close to her husband. She. has a room near his. Death Takes Ex-Editor LONDON (AP)-Jane Heap, one-time editor of the l.lttle Review, a magazine that played a leading role in the literary renal.Hsance of the 1920s. ditnl last Thursday, friends rtwealed yesterday, siic was c(«?dllor of the magazine wlien It publlsh<>d James Joyce',s ‘'Ulysses" In 23 installments. If at first you don’t succeed..., k^p on asking for ^ o' cooi Carstairs! *2.4.3 CARSTAIRS .11*^ VICTOB flSCHEL « CO, WO, S.Y.C. CABSTAWS ILtHDtO WHIMtY. 80.0 MOOT. 72% flIAW BtUIBAl Will 8. 4- ELEVEN REFRESH YOiJr HOME LUCITE EXTERIOR MUIE S095 PAINT... wm. /Voic .0 ttur Uu utUm DONALDSON 378 N. Cass FE 2-8381 pjitlcmd Rlik Mutuot ** INSURANCE COMPANY SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR NON-DRINKERS Kxtra IteneJiU « Low Hates AUTO - HOiyiE - LIFE HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 185 Elizabsth Ukt Road ^ . A PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON-EDGES INTO A LABORATOITY "PAaKING SPACr All AROUND THE CUICK All AROUND THE GAUNDAR AIL AROUND THE COUNTRY ALLAR0UNR1HEGAR IN A WAY, WE’RE WATCHING YOUR WIFE PULL INTO A PARKING SPAGL We’re duplicating what she does—in the laboratory, with a Pontiac and a device that grips the steering wheel, turn? it, an4 lets-^eomputer know how much effort ittook. ^ ' i Another way we test steering is to have drivers take cars out on the skid pad through a path of zigzag yellow lines, while instruments record tlie effort. Why do we do testing like this? Because it takes all kinds of testing to really prove a car. Plenty of testing and re-testing of every part to know how a car will ride, respond, handle and hold up for you and your family. That’s what w*e mean by “proved all around.” At our Michigan and Arizona Provu^ Ground Pikes Peak, and on the'nation’s roads and highways,, we test GM -cars the GM. way—the long way, the hard way, the right way-—on the world’s truest proving grounds. Before they go into production. To make a Cm car sd likely to be worth more to you. When you buy it, as you drive it, when you trade it in. BENERAL MOIORSiiARS ARE PRRVER All ARflUND lUNDS BUICK^.. CADILLAC • WITH BODY BY Fl;SHER ^ ................... '■ tl!’ ' i4f 1 . M "i: / \: / \ r V A'' 1 m.,, ^ .y,. , . - , I n,, y ' ‘ ^ "! 'i, ■ -i I I ' ' ‘ ' ' ». ■' , ■/■‘iii\ ' \ I \ ' ? r TWKirvR ^ ; ; ■ 'j - ■ TttE press. Tuesday, j^une g8,/i{»64j ■ ' .1' BUY THAT 00»„^^ HOME and a v«ry important first step ^ to horn* ownorthip it a thort, friendly visit with one of our quolifod home loan speciolisti, Your estlo rill be twered by on expert who will show you why so many Oakland County families systematically select our flexible home loan plan aver all the others. * I ** AssalSwiw * ■^^ jtppqnnrih V* ■ 75 West Huron E$tahli$hed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OFBUILDINQ Why the liberation' Fuss? Pioheer Women Proved Worth V3 OFF BONHE BELL \ /-'HfiLTH AIDS ~ COSMETICS LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 90c Val., 14-ci. Bottle ORAL 61< ALKA-SEinER 39« 6Sc Value TECHNIQUE COLCR-TONE $2.00 Value f|49 DOUBLE 0 Discount Center Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building role where dad is made to look like a fool, falling off ladders, hitting his thumb with a ham^ mer, while mom runs to the rescue and efficiently repairs all damage." < So leave the psychological pants in dad’s closet, mom. They’re too big for you. You may trip and pull the family ^down with you, NIXTj SAcond'Claii work«ri. Ond sip is worth 1,000 words... *2.4;{ 'Conflict Between Career and Home Disguises Deeper Problems' (EDITOR'S NOTE-"Women—Do They Deserve What They’re Gettiny?” Four veteran writers try to answer that question in a foUr-part series which begins today.) By HELEN HENNESSY NEW YORK (NEA) >- Is the American woman fighting a losing battle against the ‘‘male establishment''’’ Or has she won too much already? While the arguments flash back and forth in public and private conversation, Americans show signs of forgetting their history. Before all the fuss about “liberation" mom did a man’s job—and did it efficiently and without detriment to the 1 family circle. The pioneer woman helped build the old homestead, fought the Indians along with her man, tilled the soil and often fired the shot that put venison on Sunday’s dinner table. Today, according to government sources, 25 million women work. Most of them arc inarried, and only about 2'/4 million work because they need the money. How are they really making out? What effect has the working wife had on family values? “In most ca^es, family relations have improved because the wife works," says Sadi Scheidlinger, group therapy consultant at Community Services Society, who in his work at CSS devotes his time and talents to solving family problems. GIVE, TAKE When a wife works," he said, “marriage has more glye and take. The family is interactive as a group. “There are no set roles for mom and dad and this flexibility promotes greater communication. It's not the quantity of time you give to your husband and children that’s important,” she said. you give. If you are happy, you can genuinely and unselfishly enjoy all their interests and they wiil share youcs. If you’re bored, you’ll nag and give them nothipg.” When a man objects to his wife’s working, it’s usually because he fears he’ll be marked as a poor provider. He believes her job is a re-fiection on his Capacity to eafn. No one censured her for doing dad’s work. She went down in history as the gallant little woman who labored side by side with her husband and raised a family at the same time. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY FURNACE % ‘ yyith the Wonderful Bttnd vAill DISTRIBUTINO SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL he^atInqco. 3401 W. Huron Just West 6f Elizabeth Lake Rd. ROLE RETURNS Unfortunately, she went right back to the qookstove when Sitting Bull became just a neighbor who would drop by to borrow a cup of corn meal. So, 8 century later, when pop totes an attache case in place of a rifle, and the old homestead in most cases has shrunk to a small apartment, mom had to be “liberated" all over again before she could take her place alongside dad in the labor market. Men invented the washing machine, frozen foods and gadgets of every kind so that the housewife doesn't even have to peel a radish. They gave her hours of leisure time, but many men objected when she wanted to use them gainfully. And all marital Wjere laid' at the feet of the working mother. NEW ASSOCIATES HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING PLAN enables you to remodel, landscape and mbdernizO now I Why wait for the improvements, vodor home needs now? Associates Home Improvement Financing Plan will provide the money you need today' 'rhe Associates offer “L<»k-Abead Borrowing" plans for any responsible j perstmr Your requCTt, large or small; will be hkndled promptly—in strictest confidence. .Write or telephone the Associates ofBoe nkM you for an appointment. Over 600 offiom in the U. S. and Canada. A Financing Plan For Bmf Naad ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. 7^' IN PONTIAC \ 125-127 N. Saginaw Sfraet......FI 2-0214 389 North Teiagrttph Road.......682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Canter / ■ ■ ■ ■ '' JN DRAYTON PLAINS , 4476 pixie Highway............ :OR 3-1207 A'-’i “The vlorking mother finds it impossible to run her home without family particip'atibn and this gives her children a chance to feel effective." According to Helen Olson, case supervisor of social workers at CSS, when a competent person is chosen to take over the mother role during mom’s working hours, no harm is done to the child. NOT FAIR Often the blame for broken homes is placed oh the wife who works. “Not fair,’’ says Scheidlinger. “In fact, conflict between career and home is only a disguise for deeper conflicts that would eventually show up whether or not the wife was employed.’’ A successful fashion publicist explains why her family lives a happy life, not ip spite of, but because she is not tied down at home. REAL ENJOYMENT “It’s the quality of the time A man who feels this way, needs constructive direction, experts on family mental health believe. He must learn that rather than being a reflection on him, her job gives his wife a chance to be as complete a person as he is. < NO CONFUCT Career women in America do not have a masculine attitude, according to Scheidlinger. Motherhood is not in conflict with a woman’s job, but both togethe;- are a broadened version of what femininity is. But one sad by-product of the new status of women, he feels, must be avoided. And that’s the possibility that mom might decide she wears the pants. “Most neuroses in women are caused by boredom,” says this mother of two b r i g h t, well-adjusted youngsters. BOREDOM FACTOR “For an energetic woman our society does not offer enough to do at home. Women were ‘liberated’ more by need than by choice.’’ In addition to her full-time job, she teaches one night a week and also takes a course ht sculpture. The family eats together every evening, spends winter weekends skiing, summer weekends boating. “A matriarchal setup is wrong,’’ he maintains, “Dad must not be treated as just another kid to be sent out to play with the other youngsters while mother takes over manfigement. LOOKS FOOLISH ^‘Television plays a terrible South; North to Clash in Civil,War Festival ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A clash of forces, representing the Union and the Confederacy Saturday will climax week;-long ceremonies commemorating the Civil War battle of Kennesaw Mountain. 1 Activities began Monday with guided, tours through the Kennesaw Mountain batUefield north of Atlanta. Ann Arbor Boy Drowns ANN ARBOR (AP) - Fred Martell, 10, of Ann Arbor, drowned Monday in Whitmore Lake, about 10 miles north of here, state police reported. ISFORMALS ACCESSORIES FOR THE DISCROnflATING INVITATIONS xg. loe for <85° :,iiJ I /V I $3.84 , " Phene 333-1812 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A*. pro 1 / I I ( •'! I' \ ’ V . ' V ' ‘ , ro '\ f , ' ‘ ' ' TtlE FOyTJAg FRyt^S, q\rKill)A\:. JtTNF/'2i). 10(^»l> TfInn’EKN Hunt Fair, Benefit for OU Scholarship Fund I' Bartholomew Cubbens and his 500 hats had nothing on Mrs: Ralph Norvell, Wenonah Drive. As co-chairman of the Oakland University Hunt Fair, she shows off some of the hats to be sold all this week at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. The fair is held in connection with the Detroit Horse Show. Plan to Spend Summer in Wisconsin The Everette Gene Gustafsons (Kay Diane Clark) who chose the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church for their recent wedding and reception, will spend the sumrner in northern Wiscon- Their parents are the Preston M. Cl«|rks of Shelby Street and Dr, and Mrs. Everette Gustafson of Lakewood Drive. ROSE HOLDS VEIL A tiered illusion veil held by a rose cluster, repeated detail on the bride’s gown of rose-pointe lace over satin. Her white bouquet included roses, carnations and Stephanotis. With Pamela Clark, her sister’s honor maid, were brides- maids Kathy Stephens, Margaret Fetzmer, Barbara Gustafson, Loretta Waara, Carol Klopman and Mrs. Adrian Gil-boe. Betty Stephens was flower girl. Kenneth Smith of Sudbury, Ont. was best man. Seating some 300 guests were John Hills, Thomas' Evans, Robert Stayton, Daniel Moody with Gary Thomas and Ernest VFW Women Hear Reports Reports and a cooperative dinner highlighted the Sunday meeting of World War I Barracks No. 49, and Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Sorority Has Installation of Officer^ MRS. E. G. GUSTAFSON Fifth district meetings, the recent testimonial dinner in Lansing for commanders and president sessions of the auxiliary and department of Michigan were covered in the reports at the American Legion Home on Auburn Avenue. Mrs. Leroy Small of Milford was welcomed as a guest. Name DAV Heads Paula Hulsman has been named chaplain and Char-lette Martin adjutant and treasurer of the Junior Auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 101 AuxiF iary. \ ... I New Chairmen Hills Residents Busy With Parties, Guests By SIGNE KARIATIIOM Lisa (iae Knudscn who on July Olh will be married to Henry Howard Flint H at ('hrlst Church Crnnhrook ha.s a bu.sy .schedule ahead of her. Mr#, .h'sse P. Judd and her daughter Nancy lijntcriained last week in their Birmingham home for 20 of Lisa’s contemporaries. Mrs, Norman Cheat, North Lake Shore Drive (left), and Mrs. William Wolfram, Birmingham, worked all day Monday to get the refresh-nient booth ready at the Hunt Fair. As. cochairmen they are coordinating menu planning and supervision of the volunteers who will help earn money for the OU scholarship fund by feeding fair goers. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dockson of G r o s s e Pointe gave a dinner at the Country Club of Detroit honoring the couple. On Thursday Mrs, C, Theron Van Dusen Is giving a tea and a kitchen shower for lJ.sa in her Bloomfield Hills home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cody have scheduled a brunch at Oakland Hills Country Club. their Lone Pine Road home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorndike Jr, are vi.sitihg Mrs. Thorndike’s pnrent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hower.s of Birmingham, A f I e r .spending t w o years (since their marriage) in California and, Cambridge, Mas.j, TTie Thorndike.s are enjoying attending weddings of their friends. On Thursday Mrs. Benjamin Brewster Is entertaining at lunch for Mrs. Thorndike and Mrs. Bowers. Christine Archangel! who just finished hei^ schooling at the University of Colorado and will enter the University of Pennsylvania in the fall will be at the luncheon with her mother Mrs. Martin Archan- ^ gell. EURoiPEAN ECHOfSS Mrs. Harri.son E, Thurston Abby Soys Take ChiltJren to Beach to Bring Up Dad DINNER On June 30 Mr, and Mrs. Robert Flint (aunt and uncle of the groom) will'give a dinner for the couple at their home on Island Lane. July 3 Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenney (Lisa’s aunt and uncle) will have a barbecue has returned after f o u months traveling in Europe. With Mrs. Charles Dailey of Maceday Lake she visited Italy, Holland, Greece, England, Spain, Switzerland and France. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and my husband Is 28. We have two children. My husband has always been a sensible man, until he got mixed up with a character from work. This guy is 43 and thinks he is 18. He goes to I the beach every ’ her teen-age daughter’s house party. riodically to be sure the rules are being followed. Haack of Mt. Clemens. Gary Gustafson carried the rings. • The newlyweds are juniors at Western Michigan University. Officiating clergyman was Rev. Walter Teeuwissen. weekend with f his portable radio and tries to pick up girls young enough! to be his daugh-1 ters. ! " My husbandi has been going' to the beach with him and I don’t like it. •*I told my husband to stay away from this character and it has caused lots of arguments between us. I said I would be glad to. When I asked her for Instructions with regard to our responsibilities as chaperones, she said, “Oh, you don’t have to do a thing. Just stay out of sight!’’ Will you please tell me how anyone can “chaperone!’ a party and stay out of sight? . My husband and I sdt upstairs in the bedroom and watched television the whole time, while the kids tore the place apart downstairs. CONFIDENTIAL TO JEFF: Keep your words soft apd sweet. They taste better if you have to eat them. at their home in Bloomfield Hills. On July 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson (aunt and uncle of the bride-to-be) are giving a dinner dance In their home. Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Pres^ For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wading,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. The rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests will be given by t h e groom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar B. Flint, at Bloomfield Hills Country Club., On the day of the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert C. Van-derKloot (aunt and uncle of Lisa) will entertain the out-of-town g u e St s for lunch in ABBY Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority held their annual officer’s dinner recently in the coral reef room of Airway Lanes. ' What would YOU do? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: I’d go with him, and take the kids. One of them is sure to call him “Daddy.” I would like your opinion of what a chaperone’s responsibilities should be. “OUT OF SIGHT” DEAR OUT: A chaperone should confer first with the hostess to bq certain that she understands what the “rules” Wed in Methodist Rite MRS. PALMER BUNDY Area Pair Is United DEAR ABBY: Does giving a girl a pearl ring for her little finger mean that you are engaged to her? This includes the do’s and . don’ts of conduct, and what time the party is to end. It is not necessary for the chaperone to be present every moment. Reception in Kingsley Inn followed the recent marriage of Suzanne McFarlane of Milford to Norman Emil Hefke of Brockport, N. Y., in the Milford Methodist Church. But she should check pe- Allan McFarlane escorted his sister at the ceremony performed by Rev. Howard Entertaining before the dinner was Ida Mae Hiltz, retiring president, in her Fair-grove Avenue home. Mrs. Franklin Oosterhof will now take over leadership of the group as new president. OTHER OFFICERS Assisting her will be Mrs. Lewis Suljjvan, vice president; Mrs. John Plechoviak, secretary; Mrs, Elmer Die-terle, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. John Kennedy, treasurer. Others are Mrs. M. C. Wors-ter and Mrs. Walter Terry. Mrs. Ward Ross conducted the installation ceremonies. I gave a girl a pearl ring and told her she should have the jewelry store make it fit her LITTLE finger. Well, she is wearing it on her ENGAGEMENT finger and she telling everyone we are engaged. I always thought that a diamond ring was the only kind that meant engagement, but now people are telling me that a pearl ring could mean the same thing. Out of town guests included Mrs Ralph Bergemann and Mrs, John Sinclair from Ann Arbor, honorary members of the group, and Mrs. Kenneth Weigmann. , I like this girl a lot, but I doa’l want to be engaged to her, What do I do now? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: A pearl ring (or a paper ring from a cigar) can mean engagement, if the man proposes marriage to the lady and she accepts. You had better tell this girl that you were interested in only her little finger—not in her whole hand! Are Named for VFW Auxiliary DEAR ABBY: A good friend of mine had to accompany her husband on an emergency trip, and she asked if my husband and I Would chaperone Pictured at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver of West Iroquois Roa,d. He i^ newly elected president of the Michigan, Automobile Dealers’ Assertion, ; whose gonpention was held on the Ul^nd recently, Chairmen for the year were chosen at a recent meeting of the Water Wonderland Auxiliary to VFW Post No. 1008. Mrs. Otto McCrae, president of the group, appointed Mrs. Archie Tryon, Mrs. James Storall, Mrs. pdward Schram,. Mrs. Ayers Miller, Mrs. Walter Souter, Mrs. Otto Zander, Mrs. James Dando and Mrs. Alma Cowley. Mrs. McCrae was also, chosen delegate to the natiwi-al Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Clevelarfd August 21 through 28. The grwip is planning a benefit sale Friday at the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue. Mrs. Dat^o,wilI open her Prinqeton Ay^nie home' for a ■ social day July 29. Personals Shprt and Rev. William Love-joy. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence McFarlane of Milford and the late Mr. McFarlane. Imported Swiss floral applique and pearl beading accented the chapel-length Bi-anchi gown of veiled white silk organza and peau de soie. A matching pillbox cradled her veil of imported illusion. She Carried white roses and Stephanotis. ASSIS’HNG BRIDE Attendants were honor matron Mrs. Paul Sanford, Ur-bana. 111., and Mrs. Allan McFarlane, St.. Clair Shores: Mary Householder, Cathy Maples, Warren, and Mrs. James Royler^olumbus. With best man, James Morrissey, Syracuse, N.Y. were the ushers, Martin and Eldson Hefke, Russell Terwilliger, Rochester, N.Y. and Sherman Hansen of Marshall. Mrs. Bundy Honored for Service After a northern ^fip, the couple will live in East Lansing where he is doing gradu-, ate work at Michigan State - University. She is an alumna of Albion College. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ernest Unterborn. of Brockport, N.Y. and the late Emil Hefke. Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy of Davisburg, 1961 Women’s chairman for the Pontiac Area Unit^ed Fund was presented with a plaque citing her for six years of dedicated service to the Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. The presentation Tuesday evening was made by Msgr. Wilbur Suedekamp, a r c h-bishop’s secretary for Catholic Charities for the Archdiocese of Detroit. Some 200 board members and friends attended the organization’s annual dinner meeting in Staffer’s Northland Inn. Mrs. Bundy is leaving the board after serving two three-year’ terms. She has served with the Red Cross, the Michigan Cancer Foundation and the Michigan United Fund as well as the Torch Drive . With the maximum of six years on the board of the Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, she chaired the annual meetings for the past five years and was credited with interesting many northern Oakland commumty leaders in. Torch Drive participation. Fathers of Newlyweds Assist at the Wedding Dr. and ^!Irs. Clare G. Johnson of Menominee Road announce the arrival of Chi-isto-pher Thomas, bom June 16. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fawcett of Major Street and Mrs. Elmer R. Johnson of Seebaldt Street. - . " Judim Grace Hulse and Tom M e I v i n Smelser exchanged ^vOws and rings recently in the ‘Reorganized Church of Jesus Oirist of Latter Day Saints, Lake Orion. Tom Melvin Smelser were wed recently in the Reorganized 11 J, Donald Hoffmann, sim of the A. H. Hoffmanns of Watkins Lake Road will visit his parents while attending the advanced management studies I,seminar at Mighigan State University through Friday., '1 Elder and Mrs. W. Randall Hulse of Baldwin Road, Or|oh Township and Elder and Mrs. John E„ S m e 1 s e r. Independence, Mo. are parents of the newlyweds. A church reception fdlowed the ceremony performed by Elder Hulse assisted by ^e bridegroom’s father; FLOOR-LENGTH GOWN Bouffmili silk illusion, veilinfj;. complemented the h r i d e ’ floor - Ifagtb gown ^ whita—of Chantilly lace and tulle over Jesus Christ taffeta: Stephanotis" and ivy surrout^ied a white orthid centering her bouquet. With Joan Harding, honor maid, were the brirte’s cousins Debra Ann Bell, junior attendant, Beverly Curtis, flower girl and Robert BeB. ring-bearer. Mike..McKeehen was best man, with William R. Hulse Jr. and Jack Smelser usher- mg. The bride is a/ graduate of ' Graceland College, LaMoni, ^ Iowa. Her husband is a senior at| Eastern Michigan Universi- ' ' ■ L ' • Mds. TOM Melvin sMjsLSEk ‘: 4 LJ*. 1 N -Al.:'..*!.''!*,.; it ' / /V .V '• Asj.dllfl.il' y; ?<. Ai/ aI I'i 1' " ^ rori^T'I^^KiN ' , ’J,,^ , \ " Tiiii: 1^()NTiA(,-\M{KSh TrKsoAV, jrmg3. imii ’ »* ^j— Let Girl Change Name—After Shesl8 - There are about 34,000 Lapp.s today, most of them in Morwoy, vSwcden and Finland. y^eMmode \gM By MRS. MIIRIKL I,AWRKN(’K DKAR MRS, LAWRENCE: Ou# Kiri, 14, was named Laura after my husband's mother. About eight months ago she started asking us all to call her ‘‘•Rosalie" and now won’t answer to any oilier name. She is also after her father all tile lime to get him to eliange her, name legally to "Rosalie" Instead of I,auea. Beeause he won’t do It, she hurts him by'tiilking aboid how .she 'hates her family name, loo ..... 82 N. Saginaw St. ANSWEII: Try telling tier Ihat if slie still want.s the legal change made In her given name when she Is 18, you’ll helf) her get It done. As to her family, comfort her by reminding her that some hice man Is going to come along who will change it for her. Don’t be hurt by her dislike of the names with which you hnv/» endowed her. The adoles* cent Is In such a state of tur> moll and uncertainty about his own Identity that he explodes It in unexpected ways. Doubtful as your youngster 1,8 of her power to discorfnoct her-,self from your supporting .sirenifth and depend upon h(? own, she has given her.self a name lhaf disconnects her from , Like the growing, expanding creation she is, your youngster senses this truth. I don’t know what the name •Rosalie" means to her except that It must be the name of the very atlrnctive person she thinks she can become. RKSTIUCTINti VIEW.S Unless you want to restrict her to your views of what she can become, you will let her he 'Ro.salie” in.slead of Laura. It is l)ecaiise tlie adolescent (Adviiilitminl) Hints COtlECTEO BY MRS. DAH GERBER, MOTHER Of S i A nice doctor I know told me re* cenlly; “Of course I, bnby core is it Seri* I business but sometimes mothers lake it loo seriously. As a consequence, they often develop a kind of grim lenscnejs which is easily Iransinil-Icd to a baby and the baby may develop a corresponding tense* ness. The mplhers who laugh wiih their babies, and at themselves occasionally, arc the most successful ones.” Points to remember: (irim determination to see that baby "iicks the platter Clean" I may turn a natur-allV eager eater I into a mealtitne I rebel. Food served I with a smile usually gets a good * reception. There'll be baby-smiles to spare when the menu features a Oerber Strained or Junior High Meat Dinner. For the.se hearty dishes have 3 times as much succulent meal as regular combination dinners. Add to this extra meat, garden-good vegetables and subtle seasoning and you have “casserole dishes" with exceptional flavor character. P,S. Apart from the eating pleasure ymir baby will have, Cierber Migli ^Meat Dinners are a good source of protein . . . the migltly “helping hand" of growth. (a to Osrbsr)* Vtol High Msal Dlnnsr Squoih er SwssI Palalosi Ckocolols Custard.Pudding ' Formula or Milk * All the above in both strained and junior versions. Strenplhenina Influences. Overall buttons will slay put longer if you sew them on with elastic thread. Sweater buttons will be, more secure if you reinforce thread at center of buttons with clear nail polish. a Start to finish. Don’t forget that baby cereals provide special nutri-tional benefits right through the toddler stage. Cierber C'ereals are fortified with a special kind of iron, easily assimilated by babies,'’plus calcium and important B-vitimiins. All .5 arc deiighifully delicate in flavor. (Jerber* Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. ■ Don't Throm It Away REBUILD it: TODAY! Our experts will restore new comfort, H C/ur experrs win resiore new higher quality into your present rr tress or box spring . . . compare I before you buy I I ONE DAY SERVICE Gupranteed in Writing ''i; Years 24951 OXFORD MAHRESS 00. : ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 _ ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41-YEARS ■ you. ,Slu> lx saying to you, ‘‘Oh, how I want to get away from these people * who are always telling me who I am so that 1 can be free to discover who I NOTHING BAD Please don't gee anything bad in this want. We are all re,strict-ed by our families’ views of us. Sooner or later we have to realize that their closeness to us made It quite Impossible to Recent Marriage Is Announced by Her Parents Mr, and Mrs. Fred D. Caldwell of Lake Orion announce the recent marriage of their daughter Gerry Frances to James Leroy Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Burgess of Boca Raton, Fla. For the double ring ceremony the bridp oho.se a street length dre.ss of white nylon. Assisting the couple were Linda Stone, maid of honor and Charles Ray, Jones, be.st man. Women Talk of Politics Mrs. Allen Strom, vice chairman of the 0 a k 1 a n d County Republican party spoke on the place of women in politics Monday at the monthly meeting of the Pon-, tiac Repubfican Women’s club. Mrs. H a r r y Henderson opened her Birmingham home for the affair. Mrs. Jerome Barry and Mrs. Joe Benson presided over the tea table following the business meeting. get any trill? perspective oil Is trying ton hard (o find out who he in (apart from what we’.ve told him he Ib) that he is so inceniwd by his childhood’s Dlcknames i- hiB dependent, restricted Identity. Your child has just madd her resistance to restricted Identity a little stronger than the nickname-resisting youngster. 1 wonder, jyhy kite’s had to make her resistance so strong. Don't you want her to .start being what she wants to become'? If you’ll let her be happy with tlii.s notion of the ‘‘Rosalie’’ she liopcs lo become, she will return lo being Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Roto-Jay Hall, Ortonville. Married in Pontiac, June 26, 1914, they are formerly of Birmingham and have resided in Ortonville for 40 years. Among those honoring them will be seven sons and two daughters: Norman and Clarence of Otisville; Alfred of Goodrich; Donald, Harold and Hoover of Ortonville; Robert of Waterford; Mrs. Wayne Lucas of Waterford; and Mrs. Hayward McDowell of South Lyon. The couple has 26 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mr. Allen is a retired farmer. . . California Trip After Ceremony MRS. li. 0. WEST Methodist Rite Unites Local Pair The Central Methodist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Kathleen Marie Blanchard to Bradley Osborne We.st. . Polly's Pointers Use for TOP of Can . By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I am concerned about the published hint for punching a hole in an aerosol can to be used as a tassel” for a Venetian blind cord. These cans are potential bombs and several persons have been killed or maimed by them, I have also read on .thcst^ cans "Do not puncture or Imrn in Incinerators,’’-"-MRS. (’..I. B- MItS. C. J. B. ami others Do read carefully. We made no mention of punching a hole in such a spray CAN, Our hint read, "Drill a hole in the top of a small white plastic top off a si»ray c8n.” Imported re - embroidered Alencon lace accented a gown of white silk organza with chapel train for the daughter of the Frank W. Banchards of Wadsworth Drive. A lace crown held her French illusion veil. Her mother’s pearl necklace and a cascade of white o r -chids, roses and Stephanotis completed the bride’s ensemble. This refers to the lid that Is loose and conies off every time the hair spray or whatever is used. No mention was made of puncturing the can and it seems to me a can would make a rather unwieldy "tassel" on the cord of a blind. Empty a e r q s 01 cans arei VERY, VERt dangerous^ POLLY DEAR POLLY-A colorful plastic cloth, 54x54 inches, is a good investment. It Is easily washed, drlp.i dry and Is ready for many uses. When Ironing lar|(e things like table cloths or sheets, I put It on the fliwr under the ironing board. Use It to carry extra wnijis and supplies on a liikc or picnic, and tie tlie corners togettuT. I’ul tlie articles in tim cenler Wlicn you rcacli your dostiiiii-tion u.se the cloth as a picnic table cover or to sit on. It folds into a small bundle and there are no extra bags to I'nrry home. Train the children to spread this cloth on the carpet or flopr when coloring, cutting, pasting or snacking before the television. — MRS, O.H.R. ' ATTENDANTS With Jerry Blanchard nf Farmington, her sister’s horn or maid, were the bridesmaids Julie West, Pamela Blanchard, Farmington and Susan Broadworth. Flower, girl and ring-bearer were Rachine and R i c h a r d Blanchard. DEAR POLLY-Most mothers will agree there are times when it is absolutely necessary to leave the house to run next Hioor for a cup of sugar, etc., but we are reluctant about leaving the children for even those few minutes. Most children are fascinated by the telephone. I have two phones, but this pointer will Ronald West was best man for his brother. They are the .sons of the Albert Wests of Pontiac Lake Road. Gary West, Jon Hartman and Gary Huntoon ushered. someone who will not mind talking to each child'in turn. The kids love this chance to talk ahd are still talking when I return. It works like charm -thanks for the column.—J.C After their California honeymoon, the Harold Ernest Brunings (Bertha Mae Rowley) will make their home in Rochester where their , recent marriage vows were spoken in St. John’s Lutheran Church. the couple whose parents are the Austin F. Rowleys of Ro-' Chester and the Melvin J. Brunings ot Troy. Rev, Richard L. Schlecht performed tlie ceremony tor Their attendants were Shirley M. Rowley, Mildred Stein-brueck, Mrs. - Roger Knapp, Mrs. Donna Bebout: Calvin Bruninu, Austin Rowley Jr., l.arry Ainsworth, Gordon Reitz. Top Cookie Strips Mr. Brunmg is,a graduate of the University of Michigan. Canned Goods for Campers The 11 million campers in the U. S.. are gearing up for the biggest season ever. The great outdoors nourishes great appetites. One suggestion for feeding campers: Take along a locker full of canned goods. You won’t need an icebox, and each can provides you with a dispo-sable cooking utensil. Safety hint: Always open canned goods before heating contents. A MESSIOm CAItEER With Sugar and Nuts ENROLLMENT OPEN! Classes Begin Each Monday m S. SAGINAW, FE 4-2352 FASHION FABRICS DEPARTMENT Bro*»s« through our wide, wonSer,
    Phone W2-P35(r / By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Want a cookie to serve with ice cream or fresh fruit? Here's one that iS' not loo sweet. '•Just'good!” says Mrs. John K. Kleene'of Birmingham, today’s cook. The mother of two boys, Mrs. Kleene engages in a number of artjstic endeavors around hei home and IS active in Birmingham Village Players. FINNSKA KAKON By Mrs. .lohn K. Kleene •■>4 cup butter Vi cup sugar 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon almond tla-voring F i n c 1 y chopped almonds - Mix together first four ingredients. Roll *4-inch thick and cut into strips ®4 by 2'a inches. Brush with slightly beaten egg white. Sprinkle, with sugar and finely chopped almonds, mixed Bake 15-20 minutes at 350 degrees. work with one phone, too. I either call the neighbor or DEAR POLLY-^Cut a circle out of a plastic gallon jug bottom. Use “doughnut" for a grass guard around small plants. Be .sure to tap it into the ground.-C. B. C. SILVER SERVICE Tea & Coffee • Graduations • Waddings • Banquets a Candelabra • Glassware a Champagne Glasses • Punch Fountain • Silver Trays • Banquet, Bridge, Round and Poker Tables • Wheel Chairs • Hospital Beds • Baby Beds • Crutches • Walkers • Coffee Urns • Punch Bowls • Coat. Racks • Silverware and Dishes • Silver Tea Service • Master C/aff Belt Vibrators Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains , OR 3-0222 Permanent Wave! SPECIALISTS .Scissor Hair Culling 9^Beauty Shop I’arkiiiff MARTIN-DZVRIS MANCHESTEROiSCH Now is the Time to Have Yopr Carpet CLEANED J a n i s Mam Dzuris exchanged recent vows with Airman 3,C. Paul Sidney Martin before Rev. Thomas SaiUer in St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Rochester. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dzuris, Rochester, and the Dale Martins. Avon Township. The. bride wore -iohite lace and net over taffeta with' fingertip veil. Attendants were Sharon Dzuris. Ruth Renshaw, Linda Haunoo and Laurie Lannoo; Joseph Dzuris Jr.. Kenneth .Mathews. .Michael Axford, Gary Rydell. and RanMph Short, nng-bearer. The bride will join her husband at Saw-j yer AFB in November; Deanna K. Oesph, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Leonard E. Oesch. Fortress Drive, aiid Larry L. Manchester of Cold-water. son of the Lawrence Manchesters of Flint, were wed recently in the First Baptist Church. Rev. John Toroni officiated. Lace motifs accented her gown and drain of white organca dver^ taffeta tvorn with bouffant illusion veil: Attendants were Mrs. Arthur Oesch, Jane Ganje. and Lois Heimke, Mt. Clemens. Byron Arndt. Flint, was best man 'with ushers Leonard .'Oesch, Russel Vanwarmer and Robert Pride both hf di^iat - PHONICS-READJNG CLINIC Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! TU30N CARPET SERVICE ,^^.8400'Bixie.Hwy. • ' ' OR 3-8866 ^SUMMER CUSSES Now In Session | '‘OW-foshion^" r«idit»g ntatfwds (Phoniet) witli mdividueHy : tailoiwd Botic litardey inetructian fw th* d*priv#d — (Of stow) loodor or for tho unewccoetiul drivor't lieonto op|*li« Ffoo Pre-Tosting! «YEARS fiXPCRIENdE ' |P|P |* 0i| f A PE O-bZix I' -U- VI., -n CAMPANARO-PUTMAN United at recent vows in St., Vincent de Paul Church before Rev. Arthur Oldarii, were Carol Lynn Putman and Frank Paul Carnpanaro. Their parents are the Leon C. Putmans of Chandler Avenue and the Albert P. Campanaro's of East Boulevard South. With her chapel-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta touched with pearls and sequins, the bride wore a French illusion veil She carried spider chrysarithemums an d roses. Attendants we/.e Sandie M. Smith, Mrs. Donald Smith-and Sandra Carnpanaro; Gary Houstina, William Mahar and Arthur Sabourin. i: I,'' GALLAGHER’S JUNE Piano ainl Organ Inventorv Removal SALE!' nm out- books fo:- the fisciil .vein- in June ami as a lesiilt of our GOOD YK.Mt, our preseni sto<-k of $17.5.000 will be Kold at a tremendous savings. , Jusf arrived . . BRAND NE\\ SPINET CONSOLE PIANOS $39900 NO MONEY" DOWn No Payment ’til September » I SED SPINET PIA.NO .. USED SPINET ORGAN. ...... .S295.00 .,.... gi49.00 Mon. and Frt. nil f • ii' /'f iw' Q'f';; Mi ./-ATH ‘ \:'.'.'li 1' *r; f' V„.V.''^'- a!\ m f , ” L™y^ 1*<^N'1;IAC JUNK 2M. P.mu Colleges Honor Area OSTERUTZBONCIIER A mantilla 0/ Chantilly Uur cornplemefited a gown 0/ while penu da soie and lace for Patricia Ann Boncher who, be-. came Mrs. Richard Allen Os-terliiz, recently, in St. Rita's Church, Holly, Parents 0/ the couple are the Leo W. Bouchers of Fish Lake Road, Holly Toumship and Mr. and Mrs. Lorens W. Osterlitz of Scotia, N.Y, Attendants were Cynthia Boncher, Mrs. John Barton, Mrs. Harry Tokay; Frederick BonOher, Peter Perrons and Harry Tokay. SMITH-MILLER Wed recently in the Sasha-haw Preshjdcrian Church. ClarkstoHs uwre U)is Carol Miller of Orr > Rwul, While “ Lake Township, and Frank William Smith. Rev. Donald Sinclair officiated. Their parents are the Jerry J. Millers, Lawson, Ky. and the Homer H. Smiths of Pine Ktpb Road, Independence Towruhip. With her gown of white peau satin, the bride wore a bouffant illusion ml. White orchids and carnations topped her white Bible. Attendants were Ruth-ann Busenbark; Arnold Smith, Larry Smith and their cousin Dewey Smith. Women Attend Meeting Mrs.‘William Robertson and Mrs. C. E. Andress were elected delegates to represent their Lutheran Women’s Missionary League of St. Mhrks Lutheran Church, Orchard Lake at a convention. The 10th biennial Michigan district convention of the league will be held today, Wednesday and Thursday at Western Michigan University. Some 800 women from the state are expected to attend. Pontiac area representatives will include Mrs. Harold Schri-ner, Mrs. Elmer Klemm, Mrs. At recent commencement exercises at Ferris State College, David M. Flynn, received a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He is the .son of the Thomas F. Flynns of Arrowood Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Earl Stienhardt and Mrs. Wesley Smith. INTERNATIONAL GROUP An auxiliary of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, the league is an international organization which has a membership in Michigan of 274 ^-cieties and 15,000 members. Mission inspiration, education, and service are its Objectives. Foil for Drinks Wrap aluminuln foil around the bottom of a cold drink. The foil serves as a coaster, as insulation to keep the drink cold and as a mitten for the bottle. Patricia A. King has received a bachelor of arts degree and elementary' certificate from Western Michigan University^ She is the daughter of the Calvin F. Kings of Potomac Drive, Avon Township. Beauty For Yob and for Yonr Admirers IT’S ANDRE’S ‘‘naturally” curfy Compilete , ,, with cutting permanent andatyimg Extraordinary Special Reg.^5PERMANBm $12^0 ANDRE’S JlBgmlat Pric9 $15.00 NOW $095 JVo Appointment Jieeded! Beau^ Salon PHONE FE 5-92^7 SIMS-WILLIAMS Candlelight vows were pledged recently by Cheryl Joyce Willkims and Marvin Wtlliam Sims before Dr. Robert Hudgins in Lake Orjon Methodist Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rqbert ,1. Williams, Elmy Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sims, IMe Orion. Chantilly lace trimmed the bride’s chapel-length gown of white sheer over taffeta. White and blue carnations were combined in her French nosegay. Attendants'were Mrs. John Upwey and Nadine Williams; Clayton Sims Jr., Warrefi Sims, John Howey and Ronald Shoemaker. Reception was in Gingell-ville,Community Center. Keep Hands Dry While Working stop the annoyance of water dribbling up your arm white washing walls or woodwork above your nead. Try new household rubber gloves made with deep cuffs designed to catch and hold any excess of jiuds or rinse water. For further convenience, the palm and finer surfaces have a noii-Slip tread finish. At Michigan State University Ute following area students have been elected to the MSU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi: . ' Telry llvilklns, Waldo Street; Jean B. Buchanan, David .0 Ladd, Cherry H. Warren, Birmingham;. William R. Mitchell and Susan J. Oreenlenf, Franklin; Catherine A. I^bb, {Silver Birch Drive; Susan M. Neal, Farmington; Phyllis *J. O’Connor, Orchard l4ike and Mlary ''Alice Winters, Cooley U OF IU.INOIK Three Pontiac area womi'ii are among those froni 20 , ii /* ■ Ilf MW IF' ’■'v ' A'. ■ . 1 V'«r; 1 lj ‘ ,' ;'VlllV/rr:S: V I':" ^ \; |l ' X ’ i. -\a i I |\| ,)« ' ' i’' ' « 'u I ^ ft‘i 'i i'l ^ ' ', /THE IWTJAC VUKSSy TimvSUAY^lTNE 2,0, imu •' "y ^ 7 \ ’ Firtly grown f^lmHlr oris nrr four fm lottg; while males ore only Jbout two feet. tHUKEECO Man's Favarita Spart Tha Jrtss iattra STARTI WEDNESDAY pO^Seps WM«m i RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY rOurK,, rMifHrlfi# Our rnmnu9 KotlMr Corned loot SKOIAL LUNOHiaN IVIRYDAY •fMiHoat CM«i»«r CemMlef# C«fvy things that ' oome out TONY RANDALL BURLIVES Military Aid Is Defended Any Slashes Opposed by McNamara, Taylor W/\SI11N(;T0N i/r* Agulnst li ^vickgronml of shiirp Comrmi nlst pres.sures in Southeast Asia, Secretary of Defens*^ Hohert S' McNamara and tied. Maxwell D. Taylor lestified t(Miay against any eut.s In the $1,055,000,000 military aid program. The deserlbed It as a rock bottom figure In their appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee In sup-Ijort of the military assistance prtion of the $3.5 billion foreign aid authorization bill. . The bill paased (he House last week. But the measure actually appropriating t h e money was under attack to> day In the House Appropriations Subcommittee. Taylor, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, told the Senate group that the military aid request "can only be regarded as a holding operation of border line adequacy." Any reduction, he added, “would be a tragic emasculation of a program vital to our national security interests." ^ ISSUES Warning McNamara cautioned the com-mitteis in his prepared statement that "unless we are assured of at least the level of military aid relaf-koN Clerides eOnflrmed lust night that Grivas had eoine to the island last Friday from his. exile In (ireeee and has conferred with President Ma- karlos and other Greek Cypriot leaders, Clerides denied, liowever, that Makarlos offered Grivaa the command of the Greek Gypriot National (Hiard force.s which have been iigldlng Turkish Gyp-riots, (Irivas, 65, led the lOoka guerrilla‘f6rces In the ilvc-year underground battle that led to Cyprus' Independence from Britain HERE COMES YOOI-The television cartoon aeriea star, from the mythical land of Jeilystone Park, is the subject of a ful|-length cartoon movie, "Hey There, R‘s Yogi Bear.” The film opens at the Commerce DrlVe-In, Union Lake Road, Commerce Township, tomorrow. in 1960. That struggle piade Grivas a hero both on Cyprus and in Greece. GRIVAS llETURNEn (Terldes said Grivas returned To Cyprus "in an advisory ca-paelly on military questions affecting the Greek Cypriot security forces," lie said he did not know how long the former Eoka leader>ould remain. Diplomatic observers said ' Grivas’ presence on the islnnd likely would anger Turkey and the Turkish Cypriots at a time when President Johnson Is trying to bring Turkey and Greece to some understanding on the Cyprus question. The two NATO partners are deeply Involved on opposite sides. Johnson was holding his second day of talks in Washington with Turkish Premier Ismet Ino-nu. Tomorrow he is scheduled to meet with Greek Premier George Papandreou. Some sources here believed Grivas was back In Nicosia to supervise a Greek Cypriot effort to oust Turkish Cypriots from control of the northwest coastal area around Mansoura. The Greek Cypriots allege that arms and supplies are being smuggled into the Turkish Cypriots from Turkey through Mansoura. WOULD FOLLOW „ It is generally believed that thousands of armed Greek Cyp- Hopes to Continue Successful Trend Vivien Leigh as Southern Belle By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Vivien Leigh, looking lovely and fit after her recent illne.ss, is back in Hollywood to play yet another Southern lady. The English actress has come aboard Stanley Kramer’s "Ship of Fools" to play one of the few American roles in the ca.st. This THOMAS time she’s a Virginian, and if .she does as well as her last two Southerners, she’ll be doing very well indeed. Both won her Oscars. and fit after her is back in Holly- I “The accent is quite difficult, but ;I’m working hard on it,” she reported. "Virginia is a bit difficult to capture; it’s somewhere midway between southern and British. It was easier when I wAs speaking Georgian in ‘Gone With the Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Wttk Oayti Continueu* tt *.m. to 12 S.m. Sunilairii Conlinuou* 12 a.m. ta 12 p.ai. EAGLE TODAY ONLY Burt LANCASTER ''YOUNG SAVAGES” ALL YOU CAN EAT Frank SINATRA Tony CURTIS Natalie WOOD "KINGS GOFORTH” Wind’ and Mississippian m “'A Streetcar Named Desire ’’ Miss Leigh is quite confounded as to why she has happened to specialize In Southern belles in American films, but obviously she has no complaints, She is feeling very chipper following months of rest that were necessary after her collapse in New York last year. She had been appearing in her first musical, “Tovarich.” GOT WARNINGS "Everyone told me I was crazy to do a play in New York during the summer,” shp explained. "I thought that was nonsense. Hadn’t I played four shows a day in North Africa during the war in temperatures of 126 degrees? I was sure I could cope with a New York summer. * “But I couldnT. It was simply unbearable. I spent all day in the (Country, but I had to come to the theater at night. And the nights were terrible. I could get no rest at all.” ★ „ V . ★ Now she is pleased to be back at her profes.sion and to return to Hollywood to visit her chums. The town holds many memories for her, some pleasant, some not so. She recalled “Streetcar” with pleasure. “It was a terribly Stimulating experience,”'she said. “All of us had done the play, so we were familiar with the story. And Marlon Brando was marvelous to work with:” MIXED FEELINGS Her feelings about "Gone With the Wind” are mixed. “While we were shooting It, I was convinced that it was going to be a disaster," she remarked. "Perhaps it was be- cause it was the fTrst tiitie I had been involved in such a big film and I was terribly confused by the constant changes.” "Gone With the Wind’’ was a triumph, though not a financial one for Miss Leigh. "I made less from it in six months than I did from my previous film, which took 10 weeks,” she said. “My husband (Laurence Olivier) and I then put all our profits in ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ which was a total loss. So when we returned to England for the war, we were virtually penniless.” Stocks Expert Theft Suspect NEW YORK (AP)-The office manager of a New York stock change member firm is being sought in an alleged embezzlement that may total $700,000. Named in a warrant is Jeremiah T. Moran, 61, for two decades an employe of Burnham and Co., which disclosed Monday it had been the victim of embezzlement. The police alarm said Moran, a frequenter of race tracks, is wanted for grand larceny of $375,000. A detective said that much was known to be missing and the figure may reach $700, 000 when additional records are checked. Burnham said its $25-miIlion insurance policy more than covered any loss. Moran was last sMn leaving the Wall Street office Friday. fMii ii_I__« V / riots would rejidlly follow Grivas in any ’ operation on the ba.sis of Jiis record in the anti-Brit i,sh .struggle. Grivas’ rHurii was linked in some quurlers wiili Indletitloiis (hill imi.|or iiegoilutlons lire lieing eoiidiieted between United Nulioiis iieaee-keeplng of-/fieluls and leaders of (he (wo rival cuminunUies. ll was UnderstiKKi that Mnkar-los WHS demanding that the key Nlcosla-Kyrenla road be opened. This hlgiiwiiy, which leiids to the northern coast facing Turkey, has been controlled l>y the Turkish Cypriots and a Turkish army unit since the crisis began last December. Dairii Queen There have been reports that Makarlos has warned he would use armed force to re^ipen the road if the U.m; Peace Force does not do so. PROVIDE STABILITY? Sonje sources close lo Uu! U.M. command felt that Grivas might provide some stability in the situation because his prestige could instill di.seipline among the Greek Cypriot irregulars. Grivas went to Greece in 106!) and has stayed there in exile despite repeated demands by Greek Cypriots for his return to help in the fighting again.st the Turkish Cypriots. EAGLE WED. and THU^. 2 DAYS ONLY FIRST COMPLETE $H0W 11:00 A.M. COHTINOOUS ALL DAY Witli DOmS KARLOFF -and BHGST tBlISERS The BOWERt BOYS ADULTS *1.00-CFilLDRE>t y?"" $0' \l" 'W'- U . ' ■“ . I ' r ';Wi. ' - ' Till''. l’()X'l‘l.\(’\l’llil'',liij.'I'rtoD.U'. .11 N'K j:i. \ li-i , •• ■ I. '' iL 1N1 \ M AP Phoi»f«x AT PARIS PARTY — The Duke and Duchess of Windsor danced at a Paris costume, bait last wefekend while rumors from Influential .sources circulated in London concerning the pair. It is decmc'd possible the duke may be forgiven for rejecting the Knglish throne to marry the American divorcee, and may he allowed to return to England. Business Report, :,7 Area Industrial Payrolls at Year's High 'rrlple protection ’agatnst car I sory that grounds ignition, locks i theft IS a.Hsurcd l>y a new. acces-1 brakes and cuts off fuel' The brightest star on the local business horizon in the month of May was industrial payrolls,; which hit the highest point of lll»4 with a total of $I7,03«,505. ! Wl t h Increased prodiu'llon .schedules at Pontiac Motor Division and OMC Truck & Coach Division the .lune total could ap-proai^ the all-time high of $l|i,-529,624 4 set In August 1955. State Tops Record for Fuel Consumption Never lake or give medktne j Administration advises. Labels in the dark, tiie Eood and Drug I always should be read clearly. LANSINC. (AP) - Motor fuel consumption in Michigan lopped the :)-billiun gallon murk for the first time in (lie.*!, reiKirts the State Highway IH'pnrtmenl. The department said more than 3.11 billion gallons of all types of rnotor fuel were sold in the stale last year, up 6.7 per cent over the previous year. This compared with a national increase of 4.2 per cent. Since- 1920. the national turnout of Tolers in rmnpresidential elections has failed to reach ,50 per cent. Rank debits for the month totaled 1)23,095,339, some $4.2 million under the figure for April, but over )I8.5 million pbove the totui for May 1903. 1’ 0 .s I a 1 rt*cel|)ls decreased .slightly and the number of building permits took a sharp dwjp. But the total value of building permits was more than double the figure for April of thislvear $1,121,273 compared to ft)I7,- lon.s more than the same motkh i ebb of the year with a total of in 1963, ■ ' ' 171,663 breaking February’s low' Bus patronage hit the lowesf mark by 240. B»nK debits,to customers' lescluslye of .nubile tui peyroll* I receipts i MJ'.i (Nnistrucflon of new dwellings, hampcrfsl by strikes of trade; union.«, dipped below April totals! and was just above half of last year’s totals for the month. GAS GONSUMITION Gas (‘onsumption took a seiv .sonal decline btit was still slight, ly above the total for May 19^. Consumption of eleetrleal energy continued a steady ln-< crease, reaching a total muir a hulf-million killowatt hours moie than the “short" days of early winter. Water consumption also took a sta.sonal jump to 421,814:006 gallons, nearly 22 million gul- coMumptlon (cu. It ) W.itpr consun\ptlon (pAls.) Air pdironi (outbound) Dolrolt Edison nlKIrlrnl I9«4 m.too.osa KWH; tor f Tolnl (slKflrlcnl ronsumi: sSjo/,7*)[ kwh rn.Jbtf I 431,114.000 . 344,703,001 isumpMon^ Sir^ M»V^^ 1944 i: '*(^on$um»rT''^,eow^^ Youngsters Begin Tour A group of 20 Walerford Town-siiip youngsters left yesterday for a 3-week tour through the western states. i The trip is being conducted by i Gerald McLeod, sixth grade I teacher at Jayno Adams Ele-I mentary ScIuh)! in Waterford ! 'I’ownsliip. Yellowstone Park will be the group's camping site this weekend. Kn route they will travel through the Badlands Blofules! l ight Brownettes! Greys! Suddenly Hair Coloring is Perfect! Perfectly Beautiful! Perfectly Simple! The first long-lasting color only 1.75 (jp, shampoo out! In n never-bofore shades to give your hair the shining young look of fashion. Next week they will travel through Salt Lake City, visit Bryce Canyon. Zion and Grand Canyon national parks. The Southwestern Indian Powwow and Rodeo .luly 4 in Flagstaff, Arizona will be a highlight of the trip, Plan.s for th(> return trip to Michigan include a day on u Texas cattle ranch, a visit to the Oklahoma oil fields and a stop at the St, I.ouis Zoo. r PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS bofessionai 1251 BALDWIN Noor COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 T 689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY I E 3-7152 B.0RgRyR0R,S RO B 'Special Sale for Newlyweds FAMILY SIZE 7-PC. DINETTE SET Genproui 36x72" including 1-12" Uaf. V\/oodgrain ploitic top roiiit* hpol, itaini, marring,, 6 taparad back chain in vinyl. Bronzatona lagt; talf-lavaling bran glidat. '89 2-PC. SUITE, FINE NYLON FRIEZE orm deiiqn lofa and matching lounga lion trimmnd bock, ^hick loam revart- »179>9 INCLUDINQ FREE PREMIUM Home Furnishings A famous BRAND NEW wid« *cr««n portabU t*l«-viiion.. . . ia youra FREE with any major purchaa* of a living room, bedroom, or dining room auite or wolPto wdiH cwrpeMnatof-lotion described herein. HURRY-HURRY-HURRY I MODERH bedroom SUITE 4-Pe. BUYS LIKE THESE WON'T LAST! ALL 3 ROOAAS COMPLETE 7-P)ECt COIOhIaL UVING ROOM 6-PIECE COlONIAl BEDROOM SET MAPIE DINING GROUP, 6 PIECES Wo’hderfully restful high wing bock sofa and lobnge choir have reVersibl5 cushions of thick foorri ond spring bOse; handsome pFmt cover. ■ 2-tobies in maple, and quaint lamp included. Excellent adaptation of best Colonial de-sigri! gich honeytone maple finish with decorative hardware." Includes double" dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed, mattress, Versatile, strongly built pieces in worm maple finish. Round 42x42" table extends to 51" and has beautiful finish to stay bright and new. Four mate's chairs hove curved includes free premium NO MONEY DOWN Terms to suit your budget # FREE E X- T Family Cramping FREE Complete Outfit. Includes Large Bookcase Bed, Roomy Drosfor, Big Mirror and Elo- With any major purchase goni Chost. deaorihed herein. ______ FREE!! TURF RIDER POWER MOWER 4 CYCLE BRIGGS ft STRATTON MOTOR MAKES BIG JOBS EASY FREE!!! With any major purchase as described herein. ■ ^............ ' '■ ■ " ,J!____Tiite Po.yt'iAt; i-iin^ss. Ti'iw)Ay, 2a, m« . *!■ ■ Mays Leads National League All-Star Balloting Giants, Cards Gain 2 Berths on First Team Willie, Gfoat, Boyi Only '63 Holdovers in Senioi* Circuit Rv JOK IlKK III.MR NEW YORK (AIM Woruic'r-fill Willi<* Mays allractod the niost votes as the San Franelseo Giants and St. Louis Cardinals each placed two men on the National yague A|I-Star team’s starting iine-up for tlie" July 7 . dream game with the Atnerican League at Shea Stadium in Now York. Mays, the Giapts’ briiliani oenter fielder, along with third baseman Ken Boyer and short* stop Dick Groat, were the only repeaters from 1963 in the voting of 270 players, coaches and managers. First baseman Orlando Cepeda was the other Giant solection on' this year's starting team. Commissioner Ford Frick, whose office conducted the balloting, said the complete squads, exclusive of the pitchers, will be announced next week. . The pitchers, who are selected by the All Star managers, At Lopez of the American I.«ague and Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers, will be an-nouilced Thursday, July 2. Surprisingly, the National League starting lincrup will not contain a single member of the league-leading Philadelphia Phillies, who did not place a man even on the runner-up In addition to the four Giants and Cards, there were single representatives from the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, Milwauee Braves and New York Mets. The NL’s power packed lineup included Ron Hunt of the Mets at second base, Roberto Clemente of the Pirates in right field, league leading hitter Billy Williams of the Cubs in left, and the Braves’ Joe Torre behind the plate. In all, little fault can be found with the starting squad- The only possible objection would be over the by-passing of Maury Wills of the Dodgers, who leads the league in. stolep bases and whose .285 batting average through last Sunday is the highest among the shortstops. Wills finished Third in the voting. Mays, who boasts a .417 bat-tg average in 14 All-Star games, missed by one getting an unanimous vote. He received 240 out of a possible 241 votes. Players are not permitted to vote for teammates: Curt Flood of the Cards, votes. GRANITE FAI.LS I.ANDING Teenager Mick Brooks of Austin, Mintr, is about to find out why Granite Falls, Minn., is aptly named. The occasion was last weekend’s an- nual State High School IhKleo there. Young Mick was a brief particijiant in the bareback bronc riding eVent. Braves' Bragan Gets New Pact By The Associated Press “The show of confidence will reflect on the play of our ball clubfcSfT no-doubt about it,’’ Manager Bobby Bragan after he received a new contract from Milwaukee. If the Braves’ first game under Bragan and his new coij> tract is an exannple of what he meant, the reflection is more weird than you see in a fUn house mirror. Two hours after Bragan accepted the written vote ot confidence Monday, the Braves dropped their seventh straight game, 10-9, to the Los Angeles Dodgers. ^ True, the Braves exploded for 15 hits, including five home runs, but they, still couldn’t erupt from the slump that has dumped them into ninth place in 111'; National League, their ’thnst piSsitio'r in the sXffidIngs sin 'e they moved to Milwaukee 12 years ago. SAME LINE UP ^ In celebration of the new contract, Bragan went out and used the asme line-up (excepting the pitcher) he had used the day before. That was rare for the scrappy Alabaman, who.se juggling of the line-ups could earn him a spot on the Ed Sullivan Shov,'; There was nothing rare, however, about the ensuing defeat. There was nothing rare either about the New York Yankees’ 6-5 victory over Chicago; in an Tiger Changes Stir Followers' Questions KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -'Why did we sell him?” That’s the question many Detroit Tiger fans are asking following Jim Bunning’s blitz into immortality. Sunday with a perfect game against the New York Mets. That might be the question they a.sk Wednesday, and they runner-up with 17' about Rocky ^ . I Colavito. The Tigers met»t Cola- American League game. The Yankees had beaten the White Sox pine previous times without a defeat this season. In the only other AL contests, ton 5-:2 and Cleveland and Minnesota battled to an 8-8 tie in a game ended by rain in the 11th inning. , San Francisco whipped Cincinnati 6-2 in the other National League game. The Yankees survived Chicago’s three-run surge in the ninth for their fifth consecutive triumph. Steve Hamilton scattered six hits through eight innings. Hal Reniff started the inning, and the White Sox quickly loaded the ba^es and scored one run. Bill Stafford replaced Reniff and retired the side, although two more runs scored on force plays. Pinch hitter Willie Smith, a pHcher-outfielder, slashed a single in the seventh inning that broke a 2-2 tie and sent the Angels on to their sixth straight victory. The hit was the seventh for Smith in 13 pinch hitting ! ■ I ui appearances. Mike’ Brumley! °"''' more questions might | - fo'Do-roghu.- ' for the Senators- | Poster i-j), 2, twi-night ■ Boston (Lamabe 6,5) at Chicago (Talbot 1-0 or KreuUer 3-0), night New York (Sheldon 1-0) ■ - ri- Pace Increases at Horse Show The Detroit Horse Show trots into lilgl) gear t(Klay with a full morning nnd afternoon of competition at the Bloomfield Open Hunt, ' The nation’s largest outdoor hunter and jumper show began its anniifil week of Top flight competition yesterday with a lull curd of junior dressage events. Last night Jessica Newr berry of Au Sable Forks, N. Y., capped a winning first day for her by accepting the Colonel I. L. Kitts Memorial Trophy. She was riding her horse. My Autliority, which is considered a top prospect for the United States Olympic team next fall. T’he event, a combination-test dre.ssage, was a new one for the show. Earlier in the day Mrs, Newberry had won the F. E. I. Prlx St. Georges dressage class on the same mount. Riding another of her mounts, Colprin, she took Second place in bpth of--,the events, also. James Jones of Birmingham was third vying for the Col. Kitts trophy aboard Miss Prince. Another dual winner Monday was Michael Kierkegaard of D. "G;;, Bachelor. He captured the AHSA combined test medal class and AHSA dressage medal cla.ss for senior riders. Natalie Pawlenko of Chicago won tlie latter event for juniors on Baccarat. Birmingham’s Dick Schuster was second to her on Coal Shock and Pam Evans of Birmingham rode Commando to third in the dressage class. The Elementary dressage S TODAY’S-----1 AMERICAN league New York . Baltimore Chicago Kansas City *10N_.......... 6, Chicago S, n MONDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 6, Washington 2, n , Minnesota 8, night, header come. But in the baseball world-trades can backfire. Running could have had a bad year and Demeter a good one. The questions are always just and always the prerogative of the fans. And the answers are always there in the statistics— forbetterorwor.se. event was won by Dearborn’s Rosemary Herman on Stormy Session. Dr. Helgd Laufenstein of Oxford’s ItedbBb Farms also Impressed on Silver Dollar and Chary on with two third places. The hunters will see ring time today. The annual Hunt Fair also opens and admission to the show plus receipts from the fair will go toward the Oakland University scholarship fund. No competition is slated for tonight since there is a reception for the shpw officials. COURTING VICTORY - Russia’s Tomas Lejus bends low for return during match against United States’ Allan Fox at Wimbledon, England. The USSR athlete advanced in the opening round of thp All England Lawn Tennis championships with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 sweep of Fox. L/. S. Tennis Prestige Suffers In Wimbledon Tournament WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) ~ The United States’ leading distaff tennis players will attempt to recover some tarnished prestige for their nation to^ay in the Wimbledon championships. Eleven U.S. men, including Davis Cuppers Dennis Raiston of Bakersfield, Calif., and Frank Froehliiig; of coral "Gables, Fla,, failed to survive Monday’s opening matches. Eight Yanks, led by defending champion Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., and U.S. Junior men’s champion Cliff Richey of Dallas, were left to carry on for Uncle Sam in the men’s second round Wednesday. UNDERDOG ROLE Billie Jean Moffitt of L 0 n g Beach, Calif., and Nancy Richey of Dallas, Cliff’s sister, led the American women into battle today in an underdog bid to take the crown away from Australia's imcomparable Margaret Smith. Miss Smith, who defeated Billie Jean in last year’s final, opens the afternoon in a second round match at center court against Annette Van Zyl, South Africa’s lightly regarded No.' 1. Billie Jean, seeded No. 3 behind Miss' Smith and Brazil’s Maria Bueno, plays Italy’s Ro- Net Stars Battle as Judge-Naps WIMBLEDON, England, (AP) —Drowsy afternoon ... comfortable chair ... eyes closing ... head nods ... Clark Graebner of Cleveland stretched at a volley from South Africa’s Abe Segal, hit it out of the court and ran to congratulate the winner. But no voice called “out.’’ Mrs. Dorothy Cavis - Brown, the line judge, was peacefully asleep. And a thousand people on No. 3 court at the Wimbledon tennis championships could sponse from Mrs. Cavis-Browq. A ball boy walked over to give her a gentle niidge. Mrs. Cavis - Brown started back to life. “Did I miss anything,” she asked. berta Beltrame. Miss Richey, a poker-faced little tiger who won British fancy with her play ip America’s recent Wightman Cup victory, opens against Jus-tina Bricka of St. Louis. Miss Bueno, who won the title in 1959 and I960, opens against Carole I’rosen of Or-landoTTFIa. One of the top dark horses in the women’s division is Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio, who won here in 1962. She opens against Anna Dmitrieva of the Soviet Union fn a match that will provide the next opponent for the winner of the Smith-Van Zyl match. McKinley launched his bid for a second straight Wimbledon title by whipping Terry Ryan of South Africa, 6-B, 6-1, 6-3, in the opening match on the famed center court. Other U.S. players who sur viyed the opening round includ ed Marty RieSsen o/ Evanston 111., Arthur Ashe of St. Louis Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn N.Y., Myron Franks of Los An geles, Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., and Hugh Stewart of South Pasadena, Calif. ALLFORFUN...FUNFOR ALL Doctor Hits Target Rolladium Skaters Take Point Trophy moved on to Kansas City. Cash is hitting .223, more , than .120 points beneath his 1961 season .^verage. And Kaline has not, been able to get started this year. Only a recent hot streak has brought his* average up to .292. The Tigers are shadows of the 1961 club — with or with-tbe big names. And it didn't happen overnight. For two entire seasons the club Ivas kept virtually intact in hopes that it once more Skatmg Gub of Clawson placed *w0uld jell into the conten^jgr it The Rolladium Skating Club waltzed away with the all-state trophy for the 11th time by piling up 590 points in its role as host to the Michigan Roller Skating Championships. Flint's club finisht^ 'second, wiitH ’234; and the Amba-ssador third with 156. The top three finishers in each event of the state meet qualify for the regionals next month. Ladies Open Tourney at Frankjin Hills Club ito ami Co tonight in a double-1 head('r against the Kansas City Athletics. . i The Tigers of 1961 that nrade Paul W. Trimmer pt Pon-a gallant run for th(' Amorican “ac afcd the 180-year 13th hole League pennant are milv a Oakland Hills Saturday. He used a throe-iron for the shot and finished the round with a memory. LINEUP That year the center of the "puning with Dr Trimmer batting lineup con.si.sted of were Bill Drew, Hunter Mac-Stormin’ Norman Cash. A1 Ka- j Donald and Clem .Jensen, line and Colavito Colavito has -------, — - ------------ Larry Brown homered in the eighth forthe Indians, sending their game with the Twins into extra innings. Cleveland came to bat in the 11th when rain struck. After a delay of an hour the game was called. Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison each drove in three runs for the Twins with Allison biting his 17th homer with one aboard. s Angeles (Chance 4-3), night Minnesota (Kaet 8-3), night NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 38 23 .623 - MONDAY'S RESULTS Angeles 10, Milwaukee 9, night Willie McCovey smashed a; S*;'^g“Ue^J“ grand slam homer for the, cn,c,g„ ,EHswXV6®tn“^luhi 8-31 .t Giants in the sixth after-drop- .......... ....... ping a fly ball for a two-run error in the fifth, Cincinnati starter John Tsitouris had a nohitter until the sixth, when pinch hitter Chuck Hiller singled. , 2, twi-night San Francisco (O'Di It New York (Willey is (Vyash- or Blasingame O-O), jell ii had- beeAr but; "nothing materialized. Changes were made and in the very process of change -VComes the possibility of a changXfor the worse; Last yeai\ Running finished the season for the Tigers with a 12-13 record. Don Demeter had averaged 24 home runs a year ra^ed one of the-best defensive outfielders in the National League. The trade was made. Now, Demeter sftorts a .253 batting average, six home runs and & A field of 87 opened pfoy today in the Women’s District Golf Association medaf play tournament this morning at Franklin Hills Country Club. The ladies play 18 holes .to- runs batted in. Banning-has a day, 18 tomorrow and close with i 7-2 mark and has pitched a per-18 on Thursday. Mrs. Keith Le-{feet game, * Clair of Barton Hills, Ann Ar-i'.Shciuld Colavito haYe an ex-bor, 'is defending champitm; i^eptional ni^ht' in .the double- 1/:' Huron-Airway Routs CIO Nine, 15-4 Huron-Airway erdpted for a 15-4 fast victory over CIO No. 594 last night in the city Class A baseball league to remain unbeaten in seven starts. The defending city champions tallied il runs in the third inning in overcoming an early 3-1 deficitr Ten of the markers were unearned. % The 13 hits and 15 ruiis posted by the winners eqaalled the season high set last week by Talbott Lumber. John Fleser had two doubles and a single for three runs batted in’ and scored four times in pacing the attack on three union hurlers. Bob Rabaja also had three hits. : The-defending city champion Huron-Airway also called on .three huflers with middleman Jim Wagner getting the victory. Tonight at Jaycee Park the second place Clippers will attempt to climb back within a game of the top when they meet Pontiac-Business Institute at 8 o’clock, ■’; • In the ,cRy’s junior baseball program yesterday, several notable efforts were turned in. Bob Taylor,of St. Mike in the Glass D program struck out 16 batters in beating the Police nine, 6-1. .He was touched for two hits, both .in the third inning. • " ".. The Pontiac Optimist team nipped McDonald’s Drive-In, 4-3 but the latter protested the con- Venturi to Join Pros in Cor'ling Golf Open DETROIT (AP) - U S. Open champion Ken Venturi ha s automatically qualified for the ^,000 Carling World Golf Champioqship in August at nearby Oakland Hills, officials announced Monday. Venturi is exempt f r-om qualifying for the* first -annual event along with the first five Open finishers and 10 most-recent tournament champions, officials said. ' / ^ test on an administrative technicality. CIO HUljoN-AIRWAY '41 (15) ABRH AU^RH lyfor cf 2 0 2 3 0 .0 Rabala 2b ' “ 1 'Stone 1b . Fleser 3b , . i Honchell3b 0 0 I Barkeley lt 3 2 3 Lucadam cf ” I Weekerley 1 I Lucadam cl . Weekerley 1 Johnson c 3 Marcum ss 5 PIcmann p 3 Wagner p Wilson p stone.. £594 120 OlX i-Alrwav i 10(11) Sxx . ties-Fleser 2, - 3, Berkeley 2, Weekerley 2, Ra- Stone, Lucadam,. Johnson, Mai--- T — WaOner 0-0). Loser — (0-2). Err-rs - Neira Z V Lovell, McLarty, Smith, 2 Pontlac OptImIst 4, McDonald's Drive In Arnold Drugs 10. Kai----—' St. Mile 4, Foodtovm' Hortwls '3, Oxford 2 CLASS D . .—4, McDona' Arnold Drugs 10. Kampsen c. ...... , «->ice-) CLASS B honti'ac"'6pt’in>i’^ , Auburn ■ Heights Boys, Club Klorthside Kiwanis 17. Satellftes 5 Eagles 7, Church of God 0 (forfeil CLASS F St. Mike 8, T-BIrrts 0', Pontiac Boys Club 6, Panthers 1 Optimist No. I 21; Columbia Avenu Yankees‘8, dohnsoh's Barber Shop Ninowskl's Sales 14, Colt .4$s 1 Auburn .Heights Boys Club 8, Fire Pontiac Hawrits 11, Washington Par WIDGETS Fucker Cubs 1;. .. Dodgers 14, ker Real'tyT Optimist N s IS, Cardinals 13 The ‘Jeep’ Universal takes you to where the fun is, no matter where that may be. It takes you hunting where only the raccoons run. Skin diving where your tracks are the only ones on the beach. Fishing at lakes othera have to hike to. And sktfng, picnicking, and just plain roaming the back roads are more fun than ever before. When you own a 'Jeep' Universal, there’s no end to the uses you find for it Here’s the 4-wheel drive fa,mily car that's built for years of service. Proven virtually indestructible all over the world. It’s available in a wide variety of hard tops, soft tops, convertible tops. Wheelbases from 80'to 101*. See your ‘Jeep’ dealer and take a demonstration drive today. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orclurd Lak« Ayr. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Jeep Division) 6673 Dixie Hwy. : . ^ CUrhaton '**'"fBE fltEAIESl $B0W 01 SfflTB” (Tom. 9 p.m. Ch. 7) ■// ‘\ ■• > ^ f '-'" \\. ^'\ 'i, ^ 1-: /■ » ' ‘ ' 'mV . .i 1 ■ - i ; \A, ^'^^^ —_____1 ^ \ t,y il ^ * ^^tel^iPONTiAfic iniEss, ruBsi)A\v.a:tvi^ ' ' ‘ . - - At Charlevoix I A'*! '' 'Ml v.' %‘' . , j.,_.' iii. .. _' , i ; £x - Champs in ^mateur A pair of eX'^hatnpions heads a list of 11 Pontiac golfers who will tiee off tomorrow at Belve- PHUDENTIAL AUTO lEASINA Ml 4-0323 dere Golf Club in Charlevoix in the S3rd annual Michigan Amateur Golf Championship, The two title holders, Lloyd Syron and Mike Andonian, are among seven,former champions in the 224-man field that will play 36-hple qualifying rounds tomorrow and Thursday. , The low (3 qualifiers will go into match play Friday with defending champion Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Detroit. The schedule calls tor two matches a day through Sunday. Syron, who manages Pontiac Home-0wner$! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 8, 6 or 1 different bills info OnA laM mAn^klu'ftAuiMAMi Im ...... ...a iiiaiiy g gr I pmgrvnT PIUS imo one low monthly'payment, In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. ... V, niini jrvu «r« now paying. Pay the MicliaBi Allen Way-One Easy Mo. Payment MICHAEL ALLEN coast-to-coast MORTOAUe SBRVICe HSSTOfriarfliEiCT SUPER-SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD With Super Durable Polsyn Rubber and 5,520 EXTRA-DEEP GRIPPING EDGES FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 2f $|T90 r Imtui 7.50x14 6.00x13 6.50x13 6.50x15 — _ _ ... 6.70x15; fll ^ IMtUBELEIS plw> lux nnil rflrendnhle casing WHITEWALLS >1 EXTRA 8.00x14 " WHITE $12;50 HUEY RAWLS Service Manager . inviU* you to too him porionolly with your mochgni-col problomi. Hi* yoar* of' mochonicol oxporionco plus guorontood "Chotii* Engi-noorirtg Sorvico" will tovo you monoy on 1 many milo* of corofroo, troublo-froo motor-ir«g ... and, ho'M too to it that your car it roady dt tho appointod timo. Country Club along with his brother Frank Jr., was only 20 years old when he picked up the amateur crown In 1SK)7. Andonian picked up his title in the 1902 outing but he was ousted/in the first/round of match play last year In his role as defending champ. OTHER WINNERS Other former title holders returning to challenge Stevens are his brother, Don (I960), five-time winner Glenn Johnson of Grosse He, Fred Turner of Flint (1952), Lou Wendrow of Lansing (1946), Ed Flowers of Bald Mountain (1936) and Tom Draper of Red Run (1946). There are 61 amateqrs from Oakland County in the qualifying lineup. 20 from Birmingham. Among the newcomers In the field is Jim St. Germain, Junior at Northville High School, who earned medalist hours in the 1964 Michigan high school golf tournament at Midland. Other Pontiac entries are David Scbring, Leonard Anderson, F. S. Plnkham, Thomas D. Balliet, Richard Robertson, Graham Walker, Gordon L. Booker, Gary Balliei and Kenneth McCIlntock. Michigan Amateur Starting Times RST TEE on ThurwHy: \. H«rm»n DeMarco, Ann Arbof Al DImaviclui, Grand Rapid* Lee GIdden, Davison i.»aiiv"a'ryWnf wm. Paulka, St. John* Jack Courtier Mt.' Piaasant L John Utner, Birminaham Jim Suiiivan, Grand Rapid* Peter Passink, Ypiiianti Jett Ferries, Midiand Jamas Baska, Banton Harbor Tad Panaretot, Detroit Doup Craig, Midiand WaiL Nossal, Datroit t. Edward P. Larup, Muskagon John D. RicharL Ann Arbor Qeo. R. Waavar, Travarsa City tom Rex, Prankiin L F. S. Plnkham, Pontiac Richard J. Zim^^-------- 1:00 A.M. 0:lt A.M,.Tonii"'Dr, Jotm Klawlckl,^ Landing Steve Stubbs, Birmingham Thomas D. Balllat, Pontiac Gerald Lalare, Jackson Warren Sumner, ill, Royal Oak Draper, Birmingham Bob-' -wcMeitars, Royal Oats Bill Albright, Southfield Don E. Stevens, Detroit Jack ZInn, Royal Oak Richard Norton, Grand Rapids Don Mead, Detroit Fred Behymer, Jr., E. t-ansjng Dr. jos^ Picard, Ray Palmer, Wyendotte Geo. Llnklater, Berkley Richard Robarfson, Pontiac Tom Stevens, St. Clair Vic Cuiss, Jackson A. Open Or. Robert Corley, Jackson Chas. I Robert Neiler, E. Lansing Douglas Hankey, SI. John* Robert Willard, Portland W. Donair- —- -.............. 1210 P.M. 12:20 P.M. laid Christian, Traverse Buiz 'Curtls, Lansing Jim St. Germain, Northvllla Jim Dali, Ann Arbor Billie Thomas, Northvllla Graham Walker, Pontlec Shep Richard, . E. Lansing Wm. E. Adams, Detroit Jim Stephenson, Bloomfield Skover, NorthvI ■" — s, Blrmlnunnin Booker, Pontiac idrow, Lansing Pazdani Detroit Bill Adams^_^lrmlnghjm Albert .. ____ John H. Lyons, Tom Lockwood, Jackson David MacHerg, Jr., Dearborn Harry Wattrlck, Detroit Chas. A. Brethen, III, Grosse Ole Ellstrom, Jr., Dearborn Open Richard 12:50 P.M. 3:00 P.M. RL..... ......... L. E. ReW, Flint John Grace, Grosse Pointe Robert S. Workman, ' ' " 3;t0 P.M. D|.D*ir lervieo. Comphig RELIABLE Transmission 756 N. Perry St. FE 4-0701 Finish HIGH SCHOOL YOUF 6 AT HOME -- IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS rl’' "i ;nvKA’TY-'n^’o^ I / ntK VONI^JAC 1»RKSS, 2fl. jmu M^kets, Business i^Wiiiiiiii nee ♦ MARKETS Moderate Trading Reported' 1'hc (ollowiiiK lire fop prices covering sal^s of locally grown pVoduce by/growers and sold by them in whdlcsale pneka^e lots, Quotations arc furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets us of Monday. Motors Weaken, Marf Mixed Commissioners Will Fill Posts Produce Strawb«rrl«t. 1 VbOfclABLES Cabbaga, ri iabbaga, !i Caullllowar Chivts. dt. bchi. NEW YORK (AIM .......... Motors weakened in a mixed stock market early this afl,fi(rnoon. Trading wa.s miKierute. Gains and los,ses of most key stocks went froiii fractions to about a point. The auto stocks, whicii begun to falter yesterday when Henry Ford II implied that his company is willing to risk a strike, lost ground. Tliey were further depressed by a work stoppage of auto transport truck drivers which, accoriiing to published reports, affects new^’ur deliveries in an area from New York to Ballimore and threatened to spread along the Eastern .sea-board. Hails, airlitu.s and building materials kept a slightly higher^ trend but steels worked Irregularly lower, (.'hemicais, farm Implements, tobaccos and electronics were mixed, The market was irregular from the start and seemed to lack any incefUlve for a renewal of its recent recovery drive. The Associated iVess average of (10 stocks at tUM)n was unchanged at :t00,:! with industrials unchanged, rails up .5 and utilities off ,3, Prices on the Amcric.an Stock Exchange were generally higher in moderate trading. Corporate bond.s were mixed with rails .higher. U.S, Government bonds were mostly unchanged, with .some slight gains. Onions, gr»«n, d Poriley Root PM», bu. Po»ato«!i, .^0•lb. I RMll•ho^, Ri>d The New York Stock Exchange Appointments to two committees are slated to be made tonight by the Pontiac City Commission, CommisSRiners are expected to fill a vacancy on the five-member Pontiac Housing Commission and two vacancies on the Zoning Board of Appeals. On (he housing commission, the term of Vernon M’. Page of 199 Rockwell Is due to expire (his month. The term runs for five years. The terms of Barney J, Habel and Arthur M. Shick expire on the zoning board. Appointments to this board are for three years. In other business at the 8 p.m. meeting, the City Commission will receive a report froj^the city clerk to change the location of precinct 4 from Emmanuel Christian Church to Washington Junior High School. In addition, precinct 44 will be renumbered to 38. This pre-•inct is at Mark Twain School. Add Storage at Ford Motor Utica Plant Eighty thousand square feet of -operating and stock storage facilities will be added to the Ford Motor Co. trirn plan^jit Utica it was announced today by Plant Mlanager Robert Miller. Construction Of the addition, which will connect the plant’s two e X i s 11 n g manufacturing buildings, will gfst under way in mid-August, Miller said, and is scheduled for completion in January. llie new addition wUl bring the total area of the Utica plant to approximately 1.2 million square feet. Ford transferred its trim operations to the Utica location early in 1962, The plant employs approximately 2,700 persons. It produces cushion covers, interior door panels, headlining, convertible toJ)s and other items of soft interior trim for all lines of the company’s passenger cars and trucks. Grain Eutures Lag, but Losses Slight CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market still was unable to muster a rallying volume of buying support today and prices again were mostly easier on the Board of Trade. ^ Losses were limited to small fractions during the first several minutes in which oats and rye also posted small gains in spots. Wheat was unchanged to cent a bushel lower at the end of the first hour with trade almost . halted: July new grade $1.4214; corn was unchanged to •‘*8 lower, July $1.22¥4; oats % to ¥s higher;. July 59% cents; rye % to -% higher, July $1.22%; Soybeans % higher to % lower; July $2.48%. “TRY A BITE!’’ — George Par.sons, (right) district ■ director of the Cooperative Extension Service, offers James Carey, Troy supervisor, half a chicken at yesterday’s extension barbecue and open house at the .Oakland County 4-H P’air grounds.,,The affair was staged by county extension officials in observance of the 50th anniversary of the service. Others among the more than 80 county officials, supervisors and legislators attending were (from left) Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; Lyle Abel, county extension director; and Russell W. Mawby, assistant state extension director, 4-H work. Wholesale Prices Stable in Upswing By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Stability of wholesale prices—a rare thing during business expahsions—has been a mark of the current upswing. But new pressures may be building up to tip the balance. . Already there have been considerable fluctuations in some commod i t i e s. Some prices have risen, particularly for industrial materials, because demand has caught up with supply. Others have been raised as a result of recent wage contracts. And more such negotiations are in the offing. UAW'SON But so far, weakness in, other commodities has kept the overall price index almost level. The cost of living — or consumer price index — hasn’t been so accommodating. It has held to a fairly steady if slow upward course, due mainly to advancing charges for services. PRICE INDEX Since the present business upswing started early in 1961 the Bureau of Labor Statistics wholesale price index — based on the 1957-59 average as 100 — has moved between 99.5 and 101.2. It now is right in between, just slightly above 100. The consumer price index in April was 107.8, from the same base. Individual commodity price changes have been marked during the last three years, however. Grain Prices CHICAGO (Af>)— Treasury Positioii WASHINGTON (AP)-The c n4t435,151,»»4 39 (wais Fiscal Yaar— iti.4ai.<64,»s.» na«^ni,s3*,m87 305,on,14^.5! flSIl-M is,m,0«47?.73 BUSINESS EXPANSION In most previous periods of business expansion ■ price changes have been much quicker and larger. This war partic- Rochester Credit Union Has $1 Million in Assets Assets of the National Rochester Federal Credit Union have reached $1 million it was announced today by Veronica Clancy, secretary-treasurer. „ 'The Rochester credit union serves over 1,800 members,'employes of National Twist Drill and TooJI Co. and members of their families. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press . Nat Change . Noon Tues. . Prev. Day .. . Ralls Util. Stocks ! 175.6. 151.6 3W.3 ..438.J 175,1 152.9 309.3 434.0 172.6 151,6 304. . 440.7 175.t 1S3.4 309.3 ,406.6 150.7 148.9 284. .407.1 152.5 151.1 284.8 .. 341J 121,8 134.9 242.7 BOND AVERAGES i.'isr apers valued at $235 was stmen from his car at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640. Williams Lake, Mrs. James Kincannon, 5722 Savoy, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a wrought iron planter valued at $50 was stolen from her yard. Birt Holland Barbering at his own diop, 2050 Opdyke Rd. —adv. Rummage Sale and Bake Sale: St. William’s Parish Hall, Walled Lake. Sat., June 27, 9 a.m. t6 4 p.m. , —adv. MOM’S Rummage: ’fhufsday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. I —adv. Summer Clearance. $74 Pine-tree, Orion. Tnurs. —adv. Garage Sale on the 22nd and 2^. Perry Atres Sub., p^M24, 2^ Semlob. 1 ' /-adv. ' r ''i at your age should pay you at least $160 a month. , . With your interest from $10,-000 savings and youn Social Security you should have a monthly income of $300 — on which you can live in moderate comfort. Pope Eyes Birfh-Curh Desirability . VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI said today that the Roman Catholjc Church is studying the birth control problem in the light of new developments, presumably contraceptive pilli But he barred their use by Catholics for the present. He also admonished .Roman Catholic prelates to stop discussing the new pills publicly, and he promised that church studies on the subject would be published as soon as possible. 'But he indicated that so far he had found no reason to approve general use of the pills. The Roman Catholic ruler discussed the birth control problem in a speech which also included mention of the International Eu-chai4stie TCoHgr«ss to-be held^ im Bombay in N o v e m b e r and Christian unity. Indian sources have said he has agreed to visit India for that event. -G ' .jj/. Vi ‘II'tM JjAJjA On birth control, the Pope did not specifically mention contraceptive pills. But his^reference s e e m e d clear. It was the first time he , had spoken in such terms. His wwds came amid growing discassipn among Roman Catholics about the use of contraceptive pills. ’There have been suggestions that, ithey might be used to regulate the menstrual cycle so the rhythm method could he -used with greater precision. ', Tl.e Church rejects contraceptive (devices but permits the rhythm system.^ |_ / 1 l/Tfn t{ -—nl—;_.............' '" ' ''_____________. I '\iiE pl^OTtAc i>iiEss.\ I'liKsmy, .ir>)F,'2:i.'iiiii‘( ., ■ ■' 'i'vyENT^^TlrtitB8' ■' Reports Peiltagon's Civil Rights' Chief Bias Fading in Areas Near Military Bases WASHmoTON (AP) - The Pentagon’s civil rights chief today reported some ‘'spectacular changes" in treolnteut of Negro aervlcenie!i In urcaa around military buses. Alfred B, Flit, deputy assistant secretary of defense for ciyll rights, indicated he ... poets the new civil rights bll) to help in scoring further gains against racial discrimination affecting servicemen. "Our people probably use more public accommodations than any other segment of the |H)pulation," Fitt said in an exclusive interview witlj The As-ablated Press. -Junior Editors Quiz onr- HORSES QUESTION: Why is one kind of horse called a'"Walking Horse?" •; if it if ANSWER: This question usually is asked when someone mentions the Tennessee Walking Horse, since, as everyone knows, all jhorses can walk. This is true, but the Tennessee Walker walks in a different way from others. This unusual breed, developed in central Tennessee over 100 years ago, is a combination of the Standardbred, Morgan, thoroughbred and American Saddle Horse strains. It was developed because of the need on southern plantations for a gentle, comfortable horse which could also move rapidly. Some of the Tennessee horses had a faster, smoother walk than others, a kind of running walk which gave the effect of gliding and was very pleasant to the rider. Horses with this gait were deliberately developed, until a special breed had been created. Notice the long stride of the Walking Horse as shown in the picture. Over the years, the comfort and smooth ride of the Tennessee Walker has made the breed appreciated in many parts of the United States and it is now rapidly spreading westward, as this horse has been found to be an excellent mount in rugged country. FOR YOU TO DO: Color the Walking Horse a light brown which will contrast nicely with a green background on the plants. Use your imagination to select bright colors fwr the girl’s shirt, coat and jodphurs. County Board OKs Sale of 18 Acres The sale of 18 county-owned acres in Pontiac for $32,400 and purchase of 29 acres in South-field for $352,000 was approved yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ,, The board authorized county auditors to purchase the South-field site fcom the Berkley School Board for a future South Oakland Health Center. The site is on Greenfield, between 10 and ll_-Mile roads. An offer to purcha.se the 18 acres, along Kennett Road in north Pontiac was made by the Oakland Park Met hod I s t Church. A new church has been proposed for the site. Film Making on Cuba Raid Thought Fatal MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A desire to make movies on an anti-Castro bombing mission last week may have spelled doom for the raiders, Cuban exiles said today. “The pilot, Luis Diaz, asked that he be permitted to make the raid in daylight rather than durmg...protective darkness," said spokesmen for the sponsoring organizations. Revolutionary Recovery Insurrectional Movement and Commandos L. He referred here to a section of the new bill providing remedies for persons barred on racial or religious, grounds from such public accommodations as hotels and motels, restaurants, or places of entertainment. PERSUASION KEY ^'fhe Pentagon’s year-old drive to eradicate discrimination against serVlcemen has relied largely upon persuasion, with base commanders generally dealing with local officials on a case-by-case basis. "There’s been very gratifying progress,” Fitt said, "but a good deal remains to be done." He stressed that In u.slng the word spectacular to describe some gains so far, he meant Instances where rigid patterns of segregation had been broken even to a limited extent for servlcemert. Asked for examples, Fit} cited these; HOUSING GAIN —Near one base in the D(*ep South, a previously all’- white municipal housing project was desegregated for Negro servicemen jafter months of negotiations. "There has been absolutely no controversy," Fitt said, "And this is a town where everything has been segrej^ated." —In a rural area surrounding a base in Louisiana, rigid racial bars were let down enough to permit Negro servicemen in uniform to attend high school sports events on a nonsegregat-ed basis. Pitt said this was the first such concession ever made In what until now has' been a "severely segregated community." - SriKMil. CASE t’lo.se to a base in 'I'cxas, all school grailc.s hud been deseg-regaleil except the first, five. As a psult, Negro chlldi'en of servicemen were busing 34 miles a day to school. The l)a.4e commander spoke with local authorities and the remaining clu.ss-es were desegregated. Fitt decllnwl to Identify any of the bases Involvinl. The department’s civil rights chief avoided any percentage or other across-the-board evaluations on progress agaip.st discrimination. "It isn’t measurable,” he said. NO BACKLASH’ Fitt said reports he received 1st iiiui 2iul HOME MORTGAGE LOANS 1.000 to M.OOO lyl Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Vi or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money A&m hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving I i/~\i 11 honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take Mlify I a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night vj lender.). WEbvft natkingta Asft f)u$ CoAkf When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan i. closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance., Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balahce you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or*^ for any other good purpose. See us today. SMALL Monthly Payments Credit Life Insurance/ from 250 base commanders last month reflected no evidence of any "white backlash" in the Norths In no ca,se wn.s ihcr backsliding," he said, hanges were all on the ; iqual treatment " JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- IIV l-irk III FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP I Yon don' FACTORY-TO-YOU l^on doal 1 0 PAYMENTS SMASH! Budman'i—jttfl "chaigo i PRICE V DOWN ’TIL’65 ii ^ Sale IIM ALUMINUM ■ SCREEN and STORM [ WINDOWS 115 *10^ ANY SIZE except picture window. Latest H| Pcrmalurn model. 4 windows minimum, jFil Installation extra. No ladder climbing- r I we'll remove your old sash and pay you for IjM. , % Iflj 'am. Chorga il-*’ V DOWN- NO PAYMENTS 'TIL 'AS ALUMINUM DOOR RIOT! pS $1700 o^nIt .11 I. $!■•• «« 3«">84 ' Initnllailon I FACTORY-TO.YOU SALE! ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVEto 50% On Installation Alono OurLowostPricos of fho Year! a FURNACES • BOILERS • BURNERS ^ Buy now at the lowott pricat of Iho yoor and got immodiato unhurriod, caraful inilOllatlon by Budman 1 ioctory trainad a>Darlt, ALUMIMUM SIDING Ho PAymsnti til *ti IBURNER ■inittllMIkn tabs VW ALUMINOM GUT11RS iMPOSTurr ROOFING BIIDMAN’S 2308 I TEN MIU-Hrs;04ily!10,Sua.10-6 W JE 9-0200 fSgrf L PB I-Tsse „ ... ....-US titt. NO fMrga »• Ally TN is p.m. SunUay Ttl A p m. Wtm I AWV PBtB eSTISSAVa. PREB OIPTf WITH i The county’s present health center in Royal Oak no longer is deemed adequate to serve a growing population. | ILL-SUITED The site is said to be ill-suited for furthec expansion of the building, which county supervisors hope to sell. “He wanted to make pictures and .show them later-to spur collection of funds to buy planes for bigger raids on Cuba.” . Diaz, 23, was killed after he and two companions dropped three homemade bombs on a central Cuba sugar mill Havana radio said the Other two were injured when the. plane was shot down. Both were captured. (1) careful selection, <2 Way to Invest.'' You'll find ouf how to obtairt tho three essentials of sound investment; ' / Ide diversification, 13) constant INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL,BANK BLDG. ‘t H i H *1.A, ‘ GAS YARD LIGHT SAVE ON INSTAUATION FOR LIMITED TIME HiLP YOUR SON FILL YOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING you can learn about the mo^rn ways to invest by reading our free booklet, The Mod- Standing as a beacon at the front door, the gas yard light says "welcome” in a warm, friendly way. It casts a soft radiailce beside doorways, along driveways,^patio8 and porches. It also helps to prevent accidents by enabling the family and guests to see walking hazards at night. It helps guard against, unwelcome intruders and it provides an unfailing source of illuminatiop. The gas yard light is picturesque, decorative and practical . . . adds a nostalgic charm to a home. See these smart, new gM yard lightis at your dealer’s or Consumers Bpwer Company today. Take advantage of this limited «tirne installation offer and save. SEVERAL STYIES TO CHOOSE FROM Styles rdnge from Old Coipnial to ultra-modem. Chdose the style that Is in keeping with the architecture of your home. . SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company “a V County hoard '> lengthens Budget Study ^ k^X if ‘ fejH»Nt|Ac:Wi^^HS. w\x , 'i /... . f ■ I ' - ^ V' . |ryTr| Thp Oakland County Board of Supervisors amended Ha bylaws yesterday to give more time for the preparation of next year’s budget for ooiinty government. The additional two week.^ Is expected to provide more ad-curate Informatioil regarding this year’s expenditures in planning for those next year. ' The (bounty Board of Auditors will Im* able to . work with a full six months experience this way, Bylaws Committee Chairman 8. James Clarkson said. Tlie budget will 'he ready for t)oard action (k't. 5, Immedlati^ ly following a public hearing, Instead of on the third Monday in SeptemlM'r a.s previously. A new state jaw requires a hearing on the budget for the first time this year. TO HEAR CITIZENS Citizens will be able to tell the hoard of supervisors how they think county funds should be sprit, but won’t be able to Change the total amount |^) lie spent next year. County officials are planning for a |17 million budget, The county’s budget jor the current year Is $16 million. The amount is determined by the County Tux Allocation Board each Spring. Jacoby on Bridge MISS METRO BEACH -Marina Pambar, 17-year-old brunette of Detroit, has been crowned Miss Metropolitan Beach of 1964. She will reign over various special events at tile Macomb County recreation spot this summer. Lawton Man Killed ts rkKIt ♦ 74 ♦ Q#a «qJB72 WEST (D) BAST *B4 4J6S 4fQ6 4$J10 985S eAJlOeSS 487 4>AK4 488 4AQ1086 4$ AK2 ♦ K4 4108S Both ▼ulnentble Wett North Boot 14 Pus IV 14 2 4 2 4 PaM 2N.T. PoSs 8N.T. Pom Pom South Qponlsg load—V Q By OSWALD JACOBY An Oregon reader asks, “What would you db with the East hand after West opened one diamond and North passed? I bid a heart and was severely criticized for responding. It JACOBY mkde no difference In the final results since our opponents reached a lay-down three no-trump in spite of my bid.” I would not want to join in severe criticism, but I must admit that if I had held that pair of jacks I would have passed. Sometimes such a bid will work, but not often enough to warrant trying it as a steady diet. Furthermore, I am not sure that it made no difference this time. My correspondent gave me the bidding which got North and South to three no-trump with South as declarer, and I want to congratulate them. it Astrological For^asf "Th* IV SYDNEY OMARR For WMneuUy IM min contnMi hit dntiny Chock ARIES (Mai 0loneer rather than to follow old methods. Display originality. Your charm, confidence ana showmanship pay off. Move ahead. Stop worrying abodt past mistakes. ^ROO (Aug. 23 tg Sept. 22); Pleasure Indicated through chP-'— --------------— -- deavoFs. Fine jujph .. INVEsIlGAfET^’Umiie'w^^ ful critical faculty. Find out the reasons WHY. Study background. libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Ftna for gJte ?^nIe S'F“''^&vl«E.*r. SO good for strictly routine matters, SAOrTTARlUS individual c»n orovide ‘^oi7^?rf6ct.'=‘’)!rto^ " ‘ ........................ iware of ihfricades of t I for- granted. On< Be diplomatl "'SAGITTARIUS original. ---------- rhythm, timing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Sfraid' to act on honci works overtime. You f of ovenfs. One In your “ AQUARfus'^*(Jan M K?~i2ff”-douS;*«cj bt.^^C^cIf today's Don't mix -business of loved fi not for yoi GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high foF CAPRICORN, A(JUARIUS, PLSCft. /Special word to CANCER: Be very/ 'wary of partnership propotels. (CepyrigM ifM, GeMral Features Corp.) Their combined hands Include only 24 high - card points, so pairs would stop short of game. Then, if North becotAe.s declarer, a diamond load defeat.s three no-trump, provideti tliat West makes the proper play at trick one. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Harold Turner, 30, of Lawton was killed today when his car left a road list of here and iiit a tree. iN'riAt;' (id Cavil Report KidGavilan Prisoner of Castro MIAMI, Fla, (AP)-Formcr world welterweight boxing champion Kid Gavilan of Cuba is reported a prisoner of the Fidpl Castro regime. Exile.s said today flavilan wa.s arrested ilii*ee months ago while preaching in Marlanao, a Havana suburb. They said that after retiring trom' the ring he became active in Hie Jehovan’s Witnesses sect.' Francisco Valle, head of the Teachers Anti - Communist Front, an anti-Castro organization, quoted Cuban underground sources as saying Gavilan is serving a five-year term in Havana’s La Cabana Prison bn charges of conspiring against the regime. / ■ All-Male Jury Best? CHICAGO m - Model Toni Lee Shelley, after her lawyer asked for a jury trial on charge of wearing a topless swimsuit on a Chicago beach; “Maybe we can get an all-male jury. DRIFT MARLO ^y Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Eva»» meUKY’S WORLD In addition a linal spade contract is tcibptlng indeed, but there is no play at all for four spades. West will open the king of clubs and continue after his partner signals'“come on” with the eight spot. Two club tricks, a club ruff, and a diamond will be taken Immediately, and the tour-spade contract will have landed In the soup. Q—The bidding has been; South West North Km 14 Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Paas 3 4 Pass You, South, hold: 4A8 4KjryS4A22 4Q1087 ■What do you do? A—Bid threa diamonds. Ton do have a maximnm two heart T~^—, xA - , •/: , |*J| Umy /I; If j ^ fi, ‘/.f, ,// /L j , A, ^ 'h' ^''w H ’^*i\r ^'1^'* *''rV ll !ii: K\*'^’' X V a hpwpmw% \ .'5:''>;f*,-‘i.v;?>' ' ART iY STEPHENS, BIONDI. OE CICCO DONT YOU READ BEFORE YOU BUY? And don’t you sometimes reread, study, compare, figure, dip, save, and show to friends ? When you’re on the brink of" buying, aren’t you hungry for facts, features, dimensions, styles, colors, capacities, prices? Print advertising puts people who are close to a purchase close to the kind of informa-*, tion they demand. Newspapersj magazines and brochures let them linger with your message for as long as they like. Print imparts important details, allows for colorful presentations, makes lasting impressions, takes people straight to the point—of purchase. If you’ve something to sell, it will pay you to promote it reg- ularly in print—where ready-to-bu)^ people can keep their eyes on it, get their hands on it, make the most of it. Print makes jewre because print makes Wejf. One of a series presented by the Print Advertising Association and THE PONTIAC PRESS -,/u. . ll ^Ih i; ‘ ' ' p: . rWKNTV^SI^j, ';ih' '/I . f '1 In Waterford Township il' I ^ Ni ' ' '\': ‘■V .r '*1 ■ , . , ■ ' '' .,l' /f - \ \ ’ jrxKjiiL jJMi'i- :^X.;., I..:.......':.;j', . , Death Nofiees Return Plan to Zoning Board Waterford I'ownship Board i The proposal will be reexam- zoning board after its. August members last night referred a j ined by the zoning board July meeting and that its duties be proposal to rezone a 25-acre par-i 12. In the meantime the de- absorbed by the planning com-(t1 from single residential to j velopers will submit a laiut Use mission, imilliplc dwelling hack to the i plan for tiu? entire parcel, The consolidationdf the two town.ship's zoning Tiorird, ; X,'|\jh -/aviikji' iuiaum ! ^ns ite/oning of the land on Cres-i . , planned three years ago when cent hake I'toad north of M5ii H'‘,,''''‘»'d ap-|ihe planning commission, was Deaths in Pontiac Area A week ago a large group filed a protest, luid last night a smaller reaffirmed the opposition. :NI) ZONINti HOAIU) Also last night, llie hniird ap-iihe planning lok a eonddnati.u'r apiirlnuml Proved disvonlinuation ol llie'eslal)lislied. ianise and .single residenlial de-1 velopmeni lind heon reemn-,ii* rnendi'd l\v the zoning hoard blit a wai e of protests (rom nren'residents against any form of multiple dwelling led ! i to the hoard's deeisioii for a j reexamination. I KARL E. CRUM I’rivalo .service for Earl K Crum, 72, of 7417 Andersonville, Waterford will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lcwlw E. WliU Eunariil Home, Clurkston. Burial will be in the St. Jn.seph Valley Mcme-rial Cemetery, South Bend, HI. Mr, Crum, a .former cement contractor in Mishawaka, Ind., died Sunday after a long illness, He was a member of the Willow Creek Methodist Church in Misli awaka. Surviving are four sons. Dr, Roger E. of Waterford, (Jiester C. of Mishawaka, Roland V. of Waterford and Dr. Howard A. Crum of Ottawa, Ont.; six grandchildren; and a sister and two" brothers. < lYustce l,.oren 'Anderson .said he tavored good planning for tlie ' township. “But when there is . this much citizen resistence 1 would vote against the rezon-ing," he added. SIKHJEST RETUBN Townshij) Supervisor James K, .Soetorlm then suggestwi that tile proposal be returned to the zoning board for further analy- “No resistence was shown when the zoning board made, the rezoning reeommenda-. lion,” he said. “This probably happened because residents were unaware of the zolitng board hearing on the matter.” Trustee Kenneth Preston, who cast the only dissenting vote on referral of the proposal to the zoning board, expressed concern for the delay to the land developers. Man Gets 30 Days After Wild Driving A Pontiac man who led police on a chase Sunday night was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. Ronald R. West, 28, of l65 N. Perry also was fined $100 and $35 court cost when he appeared yesterday before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green, If not paid, the sentence will be increased to 90 days. West was arrested at about 7:30 p.m. after his car went out of control in a field on Walton hear Arlene. While being pursued by police from Rochester, Oakland County Sheriff's Office and Pontiac, West was involved in three accidents. . Court Says Bette Davis Can Play in 'Charlotte' - “Hush, ’ You’ve LOS ANGELES (41 -hush, sweet Charlotte, got Bette Davis. , The 2nd District Court of Appeals ruled yesterday that the actress can continue working in “Charlotte,” a 20th Century Fox film. The- court stayed’ indefinitely I preliminary injunction asked MERT S. JENNINGS Mert S, Jennings, owner and operator of Pontiac Engraving Co., 10 W. Huron, died yesterday after a brief illness. ^rvice will be at II a.m. Thursday In Voorhees - Siple Chapel. Graveside prayiers will follow at 2 p.fti,. in Elm-Lawn Cemetery, Bay City. ML Jennings came to Pontiac from Bay City. He had been in business here for 25 years and was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving is his wife, Rita. MRS. LAWRENCE KENBEEK Mps. Lawrence (Charlotte A.) Kenbeek, 63, of 662 Collier died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are her hu.sband; a son, Daniel Hemming of Pontiac; six grandehildren; a brother. Nelson Roberts of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. Hazel Knight, both of Pontiac. JOHN 11. RAGSDALE Service for John H. Rag.sdalc, 62, 14 Hartung will be 2 p.m. Friday at Cortell Funeral Home with-burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, both in Poplar Bluff, Mo. His body will be at the Ashley Funeral Home until 6 p.m. Mr. Ragsdale died Stmday after an iljness of six days. He, wals employed'by Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are a son, Geopge, Hazel Park, two grandchiliiren-and three sisters. EMIUE SILBA Requiem Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vin-. cent de Paul Catholic church for former Pontiac resident Emilie Silba, 62, of 123953 Hamilton, Highland Park with buridl in Mt. Hope Cemetery. . Mr. Silba, a member of St, Vincent de Paul Church, died Friday after a long illness. Bo was a. retired employe of Pon-. by F’aramount. which doe.sn'l ■ tiac Motor Division Sunving' want Miii.'i. Davis to work at all. are his wife. Olivia, and a sUp- director of nursing at St. .lo-seph Mercy Hospital in Detroit, died - yesterday. Arrangements are by the Weitenberner Fu-ncnil Home, Detroit, Sister Valentina was a former dtreclor of nursing at the local St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Requiem Ma.ss will be offered 10:30 a m, tomorrow in the, chapel of St, Joseph Mercy Hospital in DOtt'oit with burial following in Holy .Sepulchre Cemetery. Sister Valcnlii(ia was horn in Atm Arbor where she received her early education. A graduate of St, Joseph School of Nursing in Ma.son City, Iowa, she received her HS degree from Our Lady of Cin-cimmli College, Her ina.ster’s degree was earned at Catholic University, Wa^jhington, D. C. MRS. JAMES DUNBAR ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs, James (Matilkla) Dunbar, 85, of 1223 W. Clarks-ton will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Allen's Funeral Home in Lake Orion. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, Mrs. Dunbar died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, Robert J. and Thoma.«i of Edmonton, Alta., and James of Canmore, Alta.,’'three daughters, Mrs. William J. Berridge of Orion Town-shij), Mrs. Elizabeth Gaynor of F e r n d a 1 e and Mrs. Agnes O’Leary of Eldmonton, Alta.; 16 grandeijildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. MRS. FRANK L. MORRIS ORCHARD LAKE - Mrs. Frank L, (Thelma H.l Morris, 50, of .3.378 Winterberhy died yesterday following an illness of one year. * • Her -body is at Voorhees-Sjple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Ponny J. of Utica; a brother, EYank Bahr cock of Pontiac; and three stepsisters, Mrs. Delois Brancheau of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Irvid Martin of Clarkston and Mrs, Jack Moriarty of Pontiac. MRS. NATHANEL T. WILSON CLARKS’TON -- Service for Mrs. Nathanel T. (Sarah L.i Wil.son, 74, of .35 Madison will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Borne with burial in White Gliapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, ■ Mrs. Wilson died yesterday following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are her stepmother, Mrs. Ev^ Boyett of Pontiac; tw'o sonjt, Frank and Ralph T. Wilsoifbo'th of Union Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Gibbons of Harrisburg, III. and Mrs Harry Layman of I’ontiac: eight grandchildren; TIIK l*()NTIz\C 1‘HKSS, Truck-Car Acciijent In jures Area Man r TIKSDAV. 'V r'" A 63-ycar-old Waterford Township man is in serious condition at Pontiac (Jeneral Hospital af-ler crashing injo a truck on the Dixie early today. .. Under intensive cure wi(h a frnctiired left leg nml possible Inlernul Injuries Is Hoy. Il^drlek of 66.53 Wliidiate. I’ontiac Stale imlice said Hedrick WHS northtmund on the Dixie at 2:15 u.m. when his car crossed the cenlerline and hit the rear dual wheels of the semitrailer. T li 0 truck driver, Norbert Smith, .54, of Bay City, was not hospitalized. The truck is owned by llie Cadillac Overall Co. Youth Fair After Crash Norman Berg, 18, of .3950 Le-tart, Waterford Township, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hiispital with injuries suffered when ids car hit a concrete bridge abutment at 1:30 a.m. today in Waterford Township. The accident occurred at Walton near School House Drive when Berg;s car, headed northwest on Walton,' left the road. Berg told police he fell asleep and didn’t know what happened. Births ’I’hc following is a list of recent I’onltac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Olfice (by name of father); PONTIAC Vidor pBrez, «« Cenl«r Bobby R. Caldvwpll, 1206 Murray Gerald G. Fredericks, 773 W. Huro Edward P. Naeoeli, 621 Grey John A. Loflln, 27 S. Roselown -s T. Johnson, 1,525 Collier Douolas C. Tresis, 2276 Old Orchard Teddy R. Vl/hany, S'53 Wenonah Lane Ernest E. Berry, 661)4 Edgewood Lourmsn Johnson, 4030 Manitoba Bennie Karpoicz, 32 Wald J Edward- E.«-Teery, 461 Colorado - 13 Grafton 5 Dorris William R. Stephens, 48 E-; ......... James E. Teels, 741 Kenilworth Elmo F. Burgess, 751 Scottwood Richard G, Keehn, 240 Rivard WllilseLamb, 237 Branch William W. Barnett, 285 Pioneer Archie G. Bell, 1096 Joangay William L. Campbell, 1240 Meadowlasyn Roy G, Gann, 1248 Parkway Leo D. Hooper, 6401 Hatchery Donald E.> Mullin, 111 Stout Robert E. Alessl, 72 Seminole , Paul Crowder, 195 Willard Fred W. PutiHan, 175 Auburn , Keith E. Spear, 3645 Ookshire , Stanley J. Usackas, 503 Tllrpor Joseph F, Weller, 720 ParkWood )A|K PARK J George L. Armour, 23100 fforest Harold D. Charlr— — LAKE ORION sriand, 127507 Albany ir, U030 Elbln Kerit B. I PLEASANT RIDGE / Albert C. Burbary, 2J Wellesley John R. Bot' ford, 2» Poplar Charles E. Elsing,, « Oakdale ROCHESTER Carl L Kenneth R ... ____, 321 Easllawn B. Fraley, 1086 Collingwood FARMINGTON ... - ■' ■'-TareBU,^4ye/» eior 25368 Brookview ;e, 31990 HIghvlew FERNDALE / Thomas C. MacFetlane, 2076 Garfield Richard, W/Loveday, 1695 W..’Troy Alexander/K. McCraighI, 3345 Inman David P./’" -------------- Robert S/,L..... Bernard/M. Israel, 256 I 3201 I 542 E. Cambourni 1965 Pilgrim .. E. Oakrldge 2406 Coy mielson, 1800 E. Marsb8ll BERKLEY 1330 Cambnurne iinlil slic completes a 90-.second! son Robert Ramirez of Fon- (gn.it-giamkhiUir'tn. scone in her la.st film, “Where, tiac. | CARI. F. WORDEN rL»vc Cdtnc,',’ ■ A hearing on the dispute was i schedultKl for June 29. vSister Mary Valentina H S M , The doors of pur establishment ore always open to those seeking advice .or counsel pertaining to funeral matters. SHIF -- Requiem Mass for Carl F. Wooden, 46, of 3809 Sancroft will be 10' ayn.Thursday at Our I,ady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. 'a maintenance employe of the Novi Boai^ of Education, Mr. Wordi'ii dlM Sunday after a one-week illness. The Rosary will be recited/at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the (y J. Godhardt, Funeral Horn/, Keego Harbor. Worden was a member of Lady of Refuge Holy Name ■iety and the Middlestraits immunity Association. Surviving are his wife. Stephanie V ; four sons. Louis G., Lawrence IL. Carl D. and Thomas P , and a. daughter. Mary R , all at liome. and a brother and a sister. Eddie Duchin's San , Is Wed ta Sacialite Thoughtful SerAce ’ Outstanding in Pontiacjjr Service, facilities Street ’/ f(% FE 2:584li'l,’. '*M^r Ty L'l' Kf:W YOR K iT>- Peter Dudiin, - 27-year-old son of the late pop pianist. Eddie Duchin. married New York socialite Cheray Georgea Zaiiderer „yes-terdaj Guests at the ceremony in the Park Avenue apartment of the bride's parents,. Mr,. and' Mrs. Geoi*ge Zauderer, included Diiehm’s Godoarentsf Undersec- „ Paqel, 4033 Bacon ' James M. Brennan, 3618 Royal Raymond L. Locke, 2011 Kipling Gayle J. Dunkerley, 2815 Ellwood .Bertram T, Allen, 3931 Cummings ' Ronald C. SchwMik, 3144 Wakefield BIRMINGHAM ................... James R. Hornaday Jr., 161 Wadswori Phillip McGraw, 575'Larchlea J6me,s L. DePorre, 4590 Pickering Charles M. Crowe Jr., 1551 Witherbee John R. Conboy, 4200 Surrey Cross John H Albrecht, 1030 Fairfax Jerry L. N^len, 1974 Yusemite Gerald C Hartman, 1051 N Adamd ‘ Jflhn"/^w4meni 1746°Graetl«td Andrew J. PaltciR. 7166 Cathedral - Patrick HllUer, 1740 Sniper Kills Teen-Ager Alter Prorh NEW YORK (IIPII - A pretty Irni iig# girl oh her way home from n graduation prom wiis «hot. aiul Ifillod from ambusli near Times Square early today while she talked in a parking lot with a former lady wrestler. Detectives launched an Invos-’ tigation to determine whether the bullet was fired Indiscriminately by the snijper or was Intended for .someone else in tiie porking lot. Joan Wilson, 18, slumped to the ground in the parking lot alongside the Holland Hotel, rendezvous for wrestlers, when a bullet entered the top of lie liead and coursed downward to the nape of her neck. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Her sister Margaret, 15, who was graduated from Holy Cro.s8 School nearby yesterday, stood with her along with Mrs, Kathy Brazil, known in the wrestling ring a.s “Wimberley” and the wife of wrestler Bobo Brazil. Inspector Leo Murphy ordered fragments recovered at the scene rushed to the police ballistics bureau to determine the caliber of the gun, and whether it was a rifle of pistol. Detectives said the bullet could have been fired from the rooftops of nearby one-story structures near the parking lot entrance^from a window of the hotel, or even from ground level if Joan’s head had been tilted back at the time the bullet struck. . Two Motorcylists HurtbyAutbmobile ROMEO — Two' Washington boys were injured last night night when their motorcycles were hit from behind by a car at Van Dyke and 29 Mile. Riders Lawrence and Kenneth Stelnbrink, 17 and 20 years old, respectively, were riding side-by-side when the auto driven by Leonard Hawald of 8200 Smiley, Utica, hit them. Romeo State Police are investigating cause of the accident. Lawrence sustained a head injury and is in Almont Community Hospital. Kenneth was treated and released. Hawald was not hurt. Warld War I Hera Listed Satisfactory NASHVILLE (41 - Sgt. Alvin York, 76-year-old hero of World War I, is listed in satisfactory condition at the Veterans Hospital in Nashville. York entered the hospital Friday with internal bleeding. He won the Congressional Medal of Honor for killing 25 German soldiers ’and capturing 132 others in a single ment. PUBLIC SALE s 24, 1 t 9;45 I Paddock and Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., a 1964 Chevrolet, Serial No. 41845F1587Z3, will be sold at public auction tor cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address. June 22 and 23, I, 517 S. Glenhurst 8 Holland , _______ .., S. Wllllamsbury Ralph N. Nutter III, rf03 E. 14 Mile Daniel L. Beaufait Jr„ 17301 Birwood Richard F. Zawrotl.y, 22040 AMen-A-Dali John W. Appleford, 1800 Pine ■ John J. Cniltt, 1074 Wakelield Durwood C. Allen, 3.1323 Pierce Chester S. Cianfotti; 2032 Derby James N. SImoneou, 1710 Pasquale M. »Oel Giudice., * •321 S. Cranbroql^^Cross LIVONIA ., ' John 5. Truxell, 18410 WesImore 1 St. Francis TS . !, 103 E. I Edwin 344 V) hacket■’ George L Charles V 3 Westbrook Knoppe,-26067 Brush . Potter, 1826 Huntington James k, Lee, .152 W..Guthrie Kenneth L. Weston, 108VT w. Brockton Ruel M. Moore Jr„ 26709 Dartmouth Leonard J. Burke Jr., 26749 Hales Lawrence McLfese, 31183 Edgeworth Georq( I'itT ....... .!'««ltV .55, beloved husband of Opal Covintjtom ^^d e a - FRANKLIN _T_,^ fi : ' Voorhees - Siple ri SIEV. Willie li. Atwell Interment "Til ( Cemetery. (Suggested CRUM, JUNE 21, 1964, EARL E., 7417 Andersonville Road, Waterford; age 72; dear father of Ches-C.,. Roland V., Dr. Roger E., ■ - Crum/*dear Lewis E Clarkston officiating. th Rev, Clinton Bell . iterment In St, Joseph ___ Memorial Cemetery, South Beiid, Indiana. * 21, 1964, SUSAN, urti age 86; dear Carleton D. Wrioht, I. Hall, Mrs. Clil-Mrs. Robert D. uarf ,E.. Davidson; irs. Russell Rogers, Goss and Mrs. •anklin C. Ow^. irie R. M.1CMIIU ick.r. Slater ir,, Bobby* G.“Poole, 3 Anton ja-’Aniures-r NormSi P. Davis, Floyd L. Rederstorf, 2044 Henbert' Julian Ram.rei ..... Federico Saen;., Elizabeth Lake'.. ..... _ _...... 26 Easiwav N Elton Swindlehurst, 65 W New York i Bay I eftick C Tunny, 60 Newpo: ’ B.sden, 2*(^N, Paddock -irown. 269 Chandler I. Hodaes, 62 S. Rcselawn randchildren. Recitation of jsary will be this- ey.ening p. m. at the Donelson- lass will be held Wednesday, 4 at 10 a, m. at St. Bene-flhcHc Church. Interment in Hoce Cemetery. The family 0, 5 p . (Suggesteo spital Building DUNBAR, JUNE 22, 1964, MA- TILDA, 1223 West Clarkston Road, Lake Orion; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. William J.j IMary) Berridge, Mrs, Elizabeth Gaynor, Mrs. Agnes O'Leary, Robert ’ _ d Thomas Dunbar; also survived by 16 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren, Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 25 at 2 ■ Lake Drion with' Dr Hudgins ofticiating, I East Lawn. Cenielery, Jack E^ J^hnsl 3450 Di«i , 2»>99 Avalon ’ Paul" A 3557 L Duchin’s Godparents' Unders'ec-rEtary of .State ’ and Mrs. Averell HaTrjniaA. ' IT ...... 5578 Clinton River Dhivid S Walenski, t27 W. Tennyson nVrwoodfG. McGee, 48 Coleman Leo E. Landry, 167 S. Edith , dClaude |. Pierson, 2635 James , Robe/t.f.. Barefogt, 130 E. Rutgers, Maijleheir Childress. 435 Bay iaAyjj. Mgyvyand, IKO'y LaS'alwi iterment* in Lake Orion. I state after riYLA'A I, C'arks-■1 wtr- ot^^lair >*^astem Star Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home, ' ‘ . Funeral service will be '-lesday, June,-24/at 2 e Sharpe-Goyette Funer* with ||Rev. Lewis Sutton SILBA, JUNE 19, 1964, EMILIO, 129.53 Hamilton, Highland Park; sfltaf'd,r xr.tr o?'r« Hamirak, Radiation ol the Rosary ., Junt 24 ............... Vincent da Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Come, tery. .(Suggested vlslllng hours 3 10 5 p.m. -' ' ‘ - - -- ‘ d’ R/iiirTck Va'yiori lar molhisr ol Ick J, Taylor; ,ee Paldkamp, be held beloved Sd^Sni deor tMor oj Or. panesdey, June 24 ei 3 p,' m.'ei t> .Dnnelsgn Jqhns Funerei Home. WORDEN, JUNE 21, 1964, CARL E., 3809 Shncroll, Orchard Lake; age 46; beloved husband of Slephanle Virginia Wardan; dear lalhor ol ■ ‘ 0., Lawrence " ---- - id Mar Thomas Conslantinpm; , Rose Wor-irs, Edward B. Worden. Raclla'lion of lha Ros* will be Wednesday, June 24 al m. at lha C. J. Godhardt r u-I Home, *^h'*d\h **** Lady ol Raluge Catholic Church, Orcherd Lake, with Msgr, Thames A. Jobs olllclallng. Inlarn—‘ Ml, Hope Cemetery, s of kindness shown during the s of our son and brother, Ndr-in Batchelor. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ELIZA-betn Swanson who passed away • ie 23, 1963, God SI getting weaker, at he thoujiht best. You wished no one a last farewell. Nor even said goodby, -You had gone before we knew It, And anl/ God knows why. •Sadly missed 6>y husband end family. IN LOVING MEMCRY OF’’STi'R dear mother, Venus 0. Davison, ly June 23, 1963. I tgrgotten lovad o As long as life and memory last. We will remember thee. , —SacHy missed by daughters Joan Memories tenderly cherished by wife Ivy, and children Paul Dyson, El-nore Robinson, Rose Humphries. AnnounceniBntt GET OUT OF DEBT ON 7 MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELORS. 12 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. issislance company,__________ LOSE JWEIGHT SAFELY' WifH Dex-A-Ulel Tablets. Only '98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs^_________ Need Summer Help? Typists File Clerks General Olfice Help Landscapers Warehouse Help General Labor MANPOWER call 332-8386 Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as $10 week. Protect your (ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-9281 _Llcensed and Bonded by State ^ PUBOc" S-TENOGRAPHER’ - 709 Pontiac State Bank Building. _PhoneJ32;83I8.^________________ j -BOXREPLIES-I At 10 a. m. today | I there were replies at I The Press Office in the | I following boxes: j I 6,8,10,11,16,17,19, i 22, 26, 61, 63, 66, 72, 73, i 75, 76, 80, 81, 82, 83, r ' I pn ni lAi lAC 110 11 89, 94, 104, 105, 112, 113, , 116. Funeral Directors BRAYTON PLAINS D. EvPursley "Designed for Funeral HUNTOON I Oakland __ SPARKS-GRIFFIN VOORHEES-SII FUNGAL HOME Help Wanted Mole $115 to $130 Weekly NO SALES BKPBRIBNCE > » NECESSARY Need 2 more top-notch naat-appaar-Ing ambitious married man under 45 with eat and phone to larvlta regular customers on on esieh-llshed route. High guerenleei to qualified man. MA 4-3874. A tew part-tlma openings ■" $125 Weekly Guarantee , H you qualify, please phone [or interview appoinlijneni, A merrled good car, hi........ education, willing lo work 6;,30 dally, 673 8,565, ’3LBR MBtHANlC ' BAM8LI ay fluaranhe lo quel .......,M 3 4155, Rose Ran Union Lake. ABOVE AVERAGE' , OPPORTUNITY « Guaranlead salary, cgmmlMlon and ,« bonus, wa will train a married miln, 25 to SO, to operate an established home service collee and grocery route. Musi he physically III and bondoble also live In Ponflec or close vicinily, Dwyer, Cook Coflee Co., East 7 Mile, Oelroll. A CEMENT FINISHER FOR Ishing and laboring combined. 13133 ophrriuniiy F'ontlac Pr Pontiac Press Box 6r. : yourselt. _ _ " attention " Man needed to service esfebllsh Insurance debit In Pontiac ' area Guaranteed aalary while training, experience not necesiary. Fringe Wed., Fri„ and Mon. auto' pouiiltt a'iJd clea^ up man. Most be first class, Experienced. Top wages. OR 4-0308. 2527 Dixie Hwy. AUTO "wrecker -DRIVltR'’ AND light mechanic with tools. Also Car Porter. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES _..j Dixie ‘ Lake Road. _ BARTENDER F'S'r" APfERNOb’N ■ appearlng.-m Hotel, 36 apply In person. Waldron Hotel, BUMP MAN,'”SAUrRTEb‘‘4^^ H week, 4494 Elizabeth Lake Reea. tosER WAN^ED^ 8 Bl^ ^ j Heights. 8M-497I atler 6 P.m. BARBER'wan EP A BARBEI Shop, 3867 Elizabeth Lake Road. _ F_E_'4-4758._ ___ .________ ....Career Opportunity FINANCE MANAGER TRAINER Due to Its rapid expansion In the consumer finance (laid, one of the country's leading ' financial Institutions requires 2 trainees. The successful applicant will be trained In all phases of the finance business, With ‘promotion to positions of Increased responsibllllles . on a merit basis, preference will be given to^ appllcents with >s smell loan experience. Good ployee benefits. Company car furnished. CALL 333-7961 FOR APPOINTMENT. ________' ■■ CAREER OPPORTUNltr Vlew_car FE 5-6115. ____ CHEF-HeAD''"lXPERTiNCED FOR private club, -state ret., marital status, expected salary td Pontiac CITY OF PONTIAC Asst. Superintendent SALARY $7,336 - $8,964 To assist In direction of Municipal Waste, Water, Treatment facilities. Educational background In Civil, Chemical or Mechanical Engineering preferred. Apply Personnel Office, 35 S. Parks, Pontiac r “ $.,J'WW COLLEGE MEN E iO TO $3 COOK FOR BROILER WORR, s helpers. Morey's Golf ____Iry Club, 22^- Lake Rd:, off Commerce EXPERIENCED DIESEL T (Drivers, apply 22 Congi In person, after 3 Caesar's, 41 Glenwodd. experienced's E 'R tion attendant, part time ev Marathon Station, cor. Perry a Walton. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cooks, must be neat and clean. Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie . Hwy., Waterford.____ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced In lubrication and mindr repairs, good pay. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maple Roads._____________________________ 8-2528. Ask f "OAKLAND MEMORIAL leaving start. FE 4-3832. BEAUTIFUL LOT, 4 Phone FE 4-9882 aft 4-PiECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available tor club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m. ^ call PE 2-8734. Confidential. / debts contracted by han myself. Harley R. Rivard, Pontiac, Michi ON 'AN'D'APfER THIS DATE,' JUNE other than myself, 4552 Jamm Rd., Pont la Lost anji Found LOST-l . YEAR STANDARD BEIGE poodle, name "Andy," West Acres^iclnity. EM 3-2559._______ LOST. ENGLISH POINTER, License * 728, call UL 2-2086._ ' _ lost; POODLE, FEMALE, GRAY' - ;small miniature, vicinity ot Crooks GOOD 'BODY MAN' NEEDED with rust experience. 3950 Walton, Drayton Plains......... ...... ^ GRILL MAN," GOOD WAGESr h5'S-' pitallzatlon, vacation with pay, must have breakfast experience... Apply at Big' Boy- Drive: In,, Tele-oraph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy. Lake Road._ "GRINDER atmerianca on prototyoe d holidays. Insurance, M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion Arq Equal CUpportunlty Employer HARDWARE C L E R K, EXPERl-enced preferred". 559 N, Perry. Ap- piy 9 LUMBER MAN Wanted yard man for ■ experience. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union L Lumber Yard Foreman To take charge of well established ■yard. Steady year around employ-, ment with Insurance benefits and good pay. Send resume stafing.age, experience, etc. to Pontiac Press Box 75. All replies will be answered and held COTtIdentiaL imN OVER"'^'‘Tb lear'n' PHOTO-qraphy. Good advancement pos- chalV Kendales. 45 v 19 TO 40 yIaR'S oId" 5 nights fee For NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY "Suki," 651-0519. _ ____ _ ■ lost' --'siAMESE CAT, FEMALE, ■ wearing purple rhinestone collar. Airport Rd., area, reward. 682-57S4, LOST; MaLe BRITTANY SPANIEL, 4 months old. Ml 4-6647 Reward. LOST-^REO and CROME 26 I With effort, $150 per week With work, $300 per week ...............,$500 per w"" ' No traveling (absolutely) Dependable firm (largest In ra High income (permanent) ■ For interview appointment, [ Pontiac 338-q^. ' mall '! Ill TPi r-l'T'A Wednesday, - Shar reward for rriformaflon FE 8 9010 Help Wonted , Mole 6 $20-$40 E^TRA ' / PenT]i(inent—Part-Time Can use**3 more i Opportunity I OhtQ life insurance company licensed in Michigan seeks,. « ciona manager' v “* r 21 with 1 authority to well as an. For Lloyd AssuVanee Company, Square... Cleveland, Ohio 44V13. Apr , pentmeftts will be set up egrly ip ' -’v'y- J ,* i j 'r/ weekly. 673 85A5. Help Wonted Mole ; _ * yRP AOORBSSIVE NliDO ' Apply'"mmed'lirtly OUR BEST M*N *veRAOE SlMO & "whl'cti Broup would you lit InSo.' cC 673-1266 tor Interview. Permanent -Part-Time or Summer Work ptoyment’’''*s^vleet &«li Wednesday^ al 4 p.m,_____ PONTIAC OBALER V. I /All Oakland Ave. pipit, hotplipilfhllon, cpr ni.harf. hiinuseii, vac nilipiiniii"i"'", j.Y,',! nished, Ixinuxeii, vacjllon '*'1"' pay. Keego Pontiac Sales, Orchard Laka R09e, K 'Harbor, 'see Jim Chandler, ■ manager, no phone (alls please. PIZZA HBLPBR, MUST BB IS OH over, Ot. 2-3'/5l. ..... PLASTBHINO, Air KINDS, H, Mayers. OR 30345. , . ROUGH CARPENTERS !<> WORK Pontlflc MocneKtor area. 7Jl*4Mfl. Real Estate Salesman Men or women with license fo aeH new and used homes, coinpleli" ■ , member POLICE cicr«n inncivi Age 21-29. Must be a resident o Township ryear prior to date ol application. Apply at W^leHord Liark s u;;ice. urouim*. returning appllcalioiis: 5 p.m. July 6, irox, J SALBSMXN' ^ S 0 ^ pTiei end office machines. Beverly's Office Suppllei, 7758 Au- used carl, tup Luwwiasiun working conditions. Top quomr men. Demo' furnished. Sea Bill Kuslna, SkaWek Ford, Ford Inc., .... ----------- 1^),^ Orion. SALESMAN WANTED JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS since 1925 .......d'under" SEE OUR A-------- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "A ONE-MAN BUSINESS $2,000 INVESTMENT" (CAN START PART TIME) I F(iR SINGLE "MIDDLEAGED A ' farm .work. Board and luv.... ■ *. 4-0358. isTnGLE MIDDLEAGED FARM hand, room and board, good wages, no mllkinj' MU 9-14B7._ STATION ATTENbANT, ' STEADY JOB Due fo expansion, f man for fulltime work tor a company who In several years of operation has ___ _ .......... .. layofl. Steady year-round work, $400 a month. For Information call Mr. Pace, FE 5-9243, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight only. _ Store Detective Large retail organization has an qpportujiity for a retired policeman, or mature man with similar background. Apply by letter to, Pontiac Press Box No. 19. experience helpful but n VOCATIONAL TESTI.NG AND guidance. Complete analysis of your capabilities in relation to |ob opportunities. For appointment, FE 2-4475 Execumetrics, 204 Riker WANTED BOYS 18 OR OVER WITI car for delivery, Apply In perso after 3 p. m. at Little Caesar's, 4 Glenwood.______________________________ WANTED: EXPERIENCED ME-chanlc with own hand-tools, guarantee of $100 a week. Modern shop with n ' ' ‘ h mechanic. Apply In person at 550 Oakland Ave--new, Pontiac, (New Car Deal-, ership). w'anted - ■ MAN FO,R COUNTER sales worx In lumber yard. Apply 7940 Gooley Lake Rd^, Union Lake. .WANTED - MAN'FO'R COUNTER sales w6rk'"1n lumffef yard Must know lumber, Apply 7940 Cooley lake Rd., Union Lake. WANTED MAN FOR INSURANCE PontiaZ area, no experience necessary. Salary plus commission. Age 25-42. FE 2-3501. WANTED; REAL ESTATE' s'alES-m 1 mewer Real E-tart 94 r. WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estate Salesman, experienced with proven ability. Plenty of leads tur- A L B E !T J, I. WAL- YARD man WANTED FOR LUM-ber yard, exeprience necessary. Apply ■ 7940 Cooley Lake Road, Help Wonted Femole 1 GRILL COOK, EXPERIENCED; J waitress, exp, preferred. Good pay. Pied Piper pestaurant. FE 8-6741. A LARGE “PROTESTANT 'CHURCH needs lull time food supervisor, » with experience In buying, cooking and serving food In guanllly; 1 supervising volun-..... _..J keep food costs, good salary to right person. Reply Pontiac P IS Box 65. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKE'N for assistant manager tor days, with experience In restaurant work. Prefer ages between 18 and 25. Apply between 10 and Mam 'at John Gordy's Lion-Burger, /.920 Dixie Highway, Draytorf Plains AVON CALLING WOMEN who want to be successful 0, Box Drayton Plains BABY- SITTER TO LIVE IN WITH working mother. Waterford area $20 a week 682-6508, BABYSITTER, ' Li6ht~H O'U S E . keeping, days, OR 3-6704. BAKERY SALESWOMAN,'~25-45,' 5 days, no evenings, Anderson Bak-“l-’mlngham ■ AND part-time, apply. EM 3-06 BEAUTY OPERATOR, LICENSED . lor shampooing and manicuring, ■ must have experience, FE 3-7644 ' BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Real estate or Insurance experl~ ence helpful but not necessary Reply In own handwriting giving COUNTER AND CURB WAITRF5- Root t CASHIERS m"l«%8 TS;jr '«:rrn )Hv(Mi) 1 ,1 ' ^ Iv’-iiii-'/1: i .^''' \^i>" ' ' Ml’ \ •; l. ;.Mi"'*'. . CLBANINO OIBL, PBllbAYS, dB. rrr%.irv.ra Si •'♦•■J‘1 »»u, «(t«r * 30 p m and p»fion. , s^pkRvi^or CREDIT CASHIER Bxparipncerl pcptered, ttiMut lx hlah «rAr%rs,,'5 '£!P,r'^NisT, ex' ^ ov»r 31. Pontiac Pron X (S. 'ORUpCLBRK/'puU TiMer train raaponilbla par«i Country Drug*, 4500 Rll<« t’XPeRIENfpb COUNTER OIRI tor, Btoomtlald ciroimov «4..... EM 3-3443.' i. Call attar 7 p.m. onl Real Estate Salesman ,RN-8 AND LPN'l WANTED /PUtL AND PART TIME AT ' I A lUB ACUTE CARE FA-CILITY WITH AN ACTIVE PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABIIITATION DEPARTMENT, 331-7153. EXT. 3, SHIRT PRESSER " 6R P6i bBR, ....... ■ ■■■ ■ ■■ anart. THKk I’ONTfAr rUKsSS. 7 Ntlp Wanted a|TI//V DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $5 POR ^(yiPBAT^tJ^POSyiViS DETROIT VooVsERVICB„ l« 8, Cass (*^a,m. ■4.p.m.l FB AP»47 PART‘"tlM'B^3 M)fN 6r"w6mEN It you hava a minimum ,bt 13 hra. par waak available, you can earn up to I7S a week. Car naoessary, no canvassing, Phona 333-1493, tor- apply ^lash VVT..W. nuron, shorY-'oRoer '■ dOOkT, ■■'SYlA’BV full time. Bob's Chicken Houia, 493 Eiliabath Lake Rd, _____ TELEPHONE WORK 4 Openings for ,4 grris, no exper'lence ... £L*“ime'nUvM *anT*h.mrIrsM*"'s3' STEADY CAB ' DRIVERS, "NiGHT weekt a Jiai ^ - 4 n in’ ‘"f «*V, *alary, apply 135I E, 10 W, Huron, Room ll9r” | J»'7t*nar, Blj-mlngham,. __ wANTio ;. BAfiYiiTTBR,' tTAY|Empt«ymBHt Amnclet 9 housawork, weekendsr EVELYN EDWARDS Slfo light housework, weekends i -3-0364 eft. 4 ,p.m. ................."WAlf- OR WANTBp^; EXPERI {PULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER 5 4-1763, Telephone FE 4-0584 _ M. ESTATB SA man. Brewer Real Estate. 9 Huron FE-4 5IBI . WAITRESS Apply In perwm, Ponllac Lake Ir ilnitructloni-SchooU « ED,. WAITRESS WANTED FOR > I time employment. Apply In Frank's'^ Re°laurBi?l,'^341*5 oi'chard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. WAITRESrFOR 'COCktAIL ROOM Evenings, steady, also pari lime. Morey'S Ooll and Country Club. 33BO Union Lake Road off Commerce Road. Waitresses $1.25 per hour No experience necessary. Cell alter e, FE 3-39BI. Dells inn, 34BI _EII«lxth Lake R I, WO’mEN EARN 535 SELLING 40 bottles Welkins vanilla. FE 3-WOMAN I OR GFNFRAl I E baby -silting. Call he fv punch, machine op wiring, compuleT ^rp . CALL IVAN \ EM .l-.19'Ai. I Help Wanted GENERAL INSTITUTE 39 3 5 Woodward Ferndal CALL COLLECT 543-9737 DIESEL’engine MECHANICS Factory training available I.T.S I7S8I James Couiens UN 44404. ' IBM TRAINING ibM, operation and wiring. 140) com. puler programming, Mich. Slate Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complele financing, no money SCHRAM. RECEPTIONIST-GENERAL OFFICE I ^ RAWLEIOH DEALER IN DIS work. Typing and personality Im-1 ''3^^ . Appl^ In person to Mr {lifrnings^ No fap^t^al^ necessary^ DON WHITE, INC. I Fourth, Pontiac or'^wrlle Rawleigh 3891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-04941 F 490-870, Freeport, 111. RELIABLE P E RVo N~TD CARE l-CLEAN SHORT ORDER COOK 931 tor 2 children 7 and 8. 4 days Huron, Eatmore Restaurant, a week, live In or go home. 343-I ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 8! I^ORTRAII, NEOAVlVE"Rl'tl5'u2TI- 4xp^.ilinii' - 7' '' ''' ^ Chicago, III. 40405 E A ft N obiFftX " oIaPIrs, cranes, field training. Key, 17581 James Couiens. Phone 844-4404. SEMI • 'OIBSEL"'f'RUCk“ DFIvift training' -echool, Truck, ...... Work Wanted Mole 1 CARPENTER, WORK OF ANY kind. 474-1074. . COLLEGE GRADUATE '^&ESiSlS ^Aluminum Siding 1 •ving Ponllac with,' Aluminum siding, awnings, doors, window and gutters. ' ' ADDITIONS COMPLETE REMODELING • customized siding 343-0556- ,MU 9-2877 ALUMINUM SIDING, "sfORMS, materials only. ' FE 5-9545 Valtely Co, OL 1-4423 al'c6a, kAlSlFsiDiNG STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & .Roofing FREE ESTIMATES _______^E 4-2448 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINU^SID-ING, AWNINGS,- GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. ________' Architecturoi Drawing 3 D's CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates, Drivdways, park-Ing lots. 853-4310. Open 'til 9. BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-paired ^..... Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking basement wall 335-9994 .......... .. 493-291 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchdnge FE 5-1914 Block Laying _ Bpildjng Modernization Digging and Trenching ^a^stroi^h^ AND G EAVESTROUGH, ,GAU-vanlzed and aluminum. Free estU mates, 473-7459. M4S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 473-4864. ________ Engine Repair ooled engines repaired, le; also cnain saw work. Fencing Floor Sanding L L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-. FE 2-5769- experience. 332-4975. ' Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps,, general remodeling andj cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 A-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY S laid or delivered, feeding ^o- J. Old C( Piano Tuning NiNg' AND REPAIRING ' EXPERIENCE PALTER, WX washing and odd lobs, 482-0291. EXPERIENCED PAiNTEH,"'rIa-sonable prices. 473-0314. ^ ^Storing Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMAl Plumbirg and Heating Supplies Rei^al Equipment DRILLS '53 Joslyn _____________FE ‘4-4105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, landers, furnace vacuum elea,.»... Oakland Fuel & Paint, 434 Or '. FE. 5 Restaurant! Septic Tank Service Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'l $19.95 up. Obai TV and Radio. 3480JEIIzabeth Lake FE 4-4941 Tree Trimming Service 451-3510 WANTED! TRAINEESI New Training Program ! May 4 study at school or at home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENOINEERING-DRAFTING , R CONDITIONINO-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANCS - n EARN AS your LEARN •“■■ ■ 1507 or write Michigan LIvernols, Detroit. Call UN 4- LIGHT HAULING 334-3048 ________ N WOULD irkE PAiN JOBS, "r 8J894^ ■ PAINTING, EXCELLENT WORK' FE 2-5504 rough''aFd“f I nTs1'"carpFn YOUNG man DESI any kind, FE 5-675 WcuTc VVanted F CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. __^__JB2-6653 or 483-5534 ironinoXwant1d,"wTll PICK- FE 5-7533.______________ will do your typing li ■ . OR 3-5789. , PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, .... ...J baskets I brick removal, r Is. TuckpoIntIng. Ir BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1993 PONTIAC pRIVB,, PONTIAC ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN repaired by factory trained -----al Printing 8, Office iru W. Lawrence _ . ELECTRIC MOTOR 'SERVICE-RE- ■ 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additidns, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING FrM Estimates DR 4 I'^H "'all TYPEs'oXdoTjSTRTJcfrbN' Pease Builders, FE 8-8845 _ 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-thlng. Ellis Lumber & Modernization Co. is licensed and Insured to ' do ell types of residential and commercial remodeling and building. Garages, roofing end alum, siding. Free designing end estimating; Best refs. Easy terms. FE 2-2471. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, general cement work. R. Me-' CallOhi. FE 5-6543. . ■ ' , _Carp«ii^^ A-l carpentry AND ALUMINUM Siding, also hot and bullt-up roofs. OR 3-4810 or FE 4-8320. CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND formica, 335-9981. kitchens, Interior finish, ....— paneling, 40 years-experience..FE 2-1235. ________________ Carpet Servlce^Cjeani.ig^ SCHWEITZEIJ CARPET SERVICE, '-'■‘““inoy repalrlnQy FhTfttfifl. FE 8-3S34. CemoBi CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS . Cement Work Licensed-cement contractor. FE 5-9122 "CEMEtiT WORK, REASONABLE. ^ Pree estimates. OR 3-4440 after <-FOUNDATIONS. FREE ESTllVlAtfS 8 EM 3-4*79 " ' Dresimakiag, Taiioring MERiON BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR -.-^1 denverrt. 2401 CrMks. UL3;;«43. 'SODDING-SEEDING-GRAOING Free estimates .... Gib Kluesner 883-T224 SODDING, SEEDING, RETAINER walls, patios, b'asemgnt ceiling FE 4-9147. _________ . Paddock. FE 2-2114. Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE ■ " --- Garage, r--—*- — "•IS. F FHA TER45S. FE 4^909. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage Nurseries A-1 SOD . 2 years old, now cutting strips Merlon and Kentucky Blue Grass daily, will deliver. Jensen Nuftery 8401 Bordman Road, Ml 6-8080 oi 1-798-6871. _____________ Painting and Decorating^ U INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, '— guar----- 0620. guaranteed. Reasonable rates; < PAINTING AND DECORA-ting. i6 years — " timates. Ph. L Reas. Free es- Pointing and Decorating painting, interior-and exte- f, also. FREE ESTIA4ATE, tell atier a p.m. 482-4413. • PAINtlttO INSIDE AND OUf. Guer- anteed. FE 5-4823, FE A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-slump removal. Mosquito spraying^E 5-3005, F_E 5-3025^ IAN 8> LARRY'S" TREE TRIM'MINO Removal. PE 2-8449 or FE 2-9024., lORBSSMAKING, .TAILORING AND Lieneral Iree Service I alterations. Mrs. Bodeii. fe 4^9053. Any size lob. FJ 5-9994, 693-2997. ' - - - - Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 CLEAN QUIET HOME, FOR PRO-tesilonal or business man only, FE 8 1775, evenings alter ROOM AND/OR BOARD " ! .1-, Oakland Ave. FE 4 1454. 8lf(?('INO ROOM tOR MAN. NRAW , MY 3-27T9.' sleeping ROOMS ' Rooms With Board E 5 9421. Rent Office Space 200 SQUARE FEET 'I now have a surofire way of bruiKinR cloud.s: all I have to do i.s cover myself with sutilaii lotion!” TelBvition-Rodio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE _ . SHOP Trained Service Men, Reksoneble prices. Free.Tube Testing. Montgomery Transportation 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive on* ot our sherft late nxidel cars. We will share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES 3537 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)301 Insurance 26 Wanted Household Goods 29 SATlJR. a. we'll illencei. AUCTION SALE IV day at Blue Bird buy furniture, tools end appllci OR 3-4847_or MEIrose 7.5195. CASii for' furNifURE ANF'X*. pllsnces I piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881. cash ' p A I D FOR Ydul " useb (uriilture and appliances. FE 4-1846 days only. Ask tor Mr._Gr^nh________ LET "uX'bu y" or SF'■ ____ ______________ COMMUNITY Al^criON^478-2523. __ _ WANfEbr gas" AND "ELlCfRIC stoves. Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE C 9898. wXnTED FURNITURE, or completa household, new c 335-8329. Wonted Miscoliuneous TRIMMING EQUIPMENT; USED OPPICE FURNITURE, FILfeS portab'e typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. Wonted to Rent 3- OR 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEAR Pontiac, Clarkston, Waterford, or Drayton. Will pay security deposit. ME 7_ I WATilt. -BEDROOM HOUSE ford area, 482-2942. ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDS AT once a S^bedroom ------ area, ,up To $115 338-4057, ask for r month. Cell r. Clow • FusiNESS MAN WITH FAMILYFf 3 adults need 2- or 3-bedroom, nice home In vicinity ot Pontiac Airport. Rent or (ease. Up to $150 474-1357. ELDERLY COUPL'E DESIRE's or 3-room 1st floor apartment. Re sonable. FE 4-9749. GIVE'Mr A CALL ment tor rent. Unfurnished and In the CLARKSTON AREA. 1 am married and have e son 4 months old. Can pAy up to $85 a month. _CALL_eiLL WHITE . FE 2-818I. NO'piE ■RE'NTAI" SERVICE. HAVE selected tenants willing to sign leases with security^ deposits. Any suburban location, /fr. Pinsk'l, 424- UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR FIVE-room apartment, retired couple, no children or pets. Can furnish Share Living Quarters 33 apartment. Phone 334-2344 aner o p,m.____________________ YOUNG MAN TO SHARE HOUSE with same, $1!_2 weekly, 424-3917. Wanted Real Estate 36 Wanted Reol Estrte WANTED 36 White 'lake or Clarkston area in Ball Telephone lyilem. ‘ OR J 8453, j WANT TO SELLf GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Hlghland_ Rd. JM59) -OR 4-0304 Apartmenis-Furnished ,37 AND I ROOM BACHELOR aparimenis, Close In. FE 5-7805. 2 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH amt anirance. FE 8-9597. a BEDROOM TU X U ft Y" Af‘/kRT-mant. Elliebath laketront. Par-feet beach. Country club atmosphere. Quiet. Exceptionally well lurnished. Utilities Included. Adults Year round rates^ $150 monthly. Elwood Really, 413-2410. _ 3"*ROOMS, ALMOST DOWNtOWN, Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy 3'r60"m ' AP'Ar TMi nF XLL~Uf it. 5«WI, 2-5339. 3F6'6m furnished AMRYVlilNt FE 4-0479' __ _ 3 ""roo'ms ' AlaTT'XTH, small baby welcpme, S2S per week, with $50 deposit. Inquire 373 Baldwin Av^ Phone 3M-4054. _ _ 4 NICE R06MS"ANFTjflLlfrE5, lower. FE ,4-4484. ' CLEAN, PLEASXiY"I'ftbbMS AN6 The Fontainebleau Apartments PE 5-0934 FB_ 8.0092 UTItlTiES 'PUftNtSFteD";" NIaR Sears, adults only. 33241894 ■ Apartmentt-linfurnfshad 38 ROCH- 2BEDROOM DUPLEX ester. OL 1-6779, Ijhllo. _ Jvt"''"ft'bg’MS~'"bF~F '“CASST'* ELiZ-bath, single adult. 682-4105. 4 " ROOMS "and ' baTh Lbw'iR. Stove and refrigerator. * orated. Imall child welcome. $35 per week Including utilities. $75 deposit. FE 2-9523._________ "s'" ROOMS,"'■west' side',' down-stal_r». ,PS_i^2^________________________ VIEW Ing GE appliances, balcony overlooking Just past /yil5 ,on -across from shoppin 'CONCORD PLACE luxury APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS aFORESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultlm-ete In Private Living'* One and 2 bedrooms — patios — balconies - beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. V4 m” ‘ Chrysler Freeway. RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake a Opdyke Roads. Drive out Woi ward to Square Lake Rd. then ei to Opdyke Road, We will be wi Ing at the corner. L FE 2-981* or Ml 4- removal-"E TRIMMING irig. FE 4-5423. 1 TQ 50 I Landscaping ~ I Complete Lavn Service iNG AND RUBBISH. NAME j Doh's .Londscapc. 363-2B88 time. FE 8-0095. LAYj'ng S'OD, DELIVERING, sod, Gorden Plowing FE _2-5090,. _ Convoiescent-Hursing HOUR. ’ '21 OPENINGS Truck BeMal Tn 1 plf c: + n RPn-t i ’XtMY'CPOFFtmRXNG'home" LU i IC71U Rochester ^ Licensed - 482-3508 Rochester r- LJeensed — 482-3508 »K*s - TRjicYo'S's"*''^* Movingran'd Trucking " ' 22 Dump Trucks — S'eml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441 t'-A MOVIWO SERVICE, REASON-^le rates.'FE ^3458, FE 2-2909. MOVING, CAREFUL. - l5w G^n Dally Including Sunday' Upholstering 3518, . ^^999, 428- Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE . REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance --- ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING FOR LIGHT HAULING OR MOV-4499, W, WALTON B1-..................... -........ HOMES LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS, BUiSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgenti, need tor anmediete lalel iu.t. Realtor . , Dally till s MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUILDER Need! lots In Rontlec. Irpmedlete otter,, no commission, Mr. Devis. 42fr9575 Real Value Fealty. EQUITIES WRIGHT 7 OAKLAND AVE. 'CASH GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4435 Telegraph Road -- MIXED" - 4 rooms and bath, private entrance, close to downtown. $14 per week. No children. FE 4 418^ A 0 gfe R N "sYroOM" TERR'aCE", stove, refrigerator, $115. See Mgr., 3403 James K. Blvd. FE 2*4807. OPEN 9'tg 9' DAILY Heate'l swimming pool, shuffleputting green, elr formica cupbMrds, tile kOU', •BLACK LAKE. GOOD 4:|0O W :h, fishing hoel, ME 4-4091, i llrlrk, . FR6N1 COtTAOE* At Af Uinn FE 5 1325 after 4 pm BiMMiN MI$$AUKEE lAKE, MODERN, MAi Il'i'X, 5./00/nr MA 5»494l, i ' MODERN COtTAOB AT HIGGINS' aeek'uM'siv'’'*'*'' ' Rooms 42 8 MONTHS Ot D 1 with ungaamed r,V(ner, BUY A SWIFT HOME NOWI ome Uul and See Them XSdayl 2810 S, LAPEER RD. FE 3.7637 dWNftR, SYLVAN VII,I AGE, UR RETIRBO GENTLEMAN. Poplar Mn. u RAeves HANDYMAN...WIDOW'S" CHRI BY OWNFR VX'«,''’hiS. I balhi, $l|,50n 12 3457 J BEDROOM, . f, Blolimtieid Orchard. Hi baths, 2 car ga ironi with aluminum pallo. worth S'lS.OOO. Shady Rost , water, Pontlee LaM. S-I, basamant, tawKlatlan In illlon on front, tret IlnM lor addition . play araa. $7,100. contract In stage legee. $73* new. i Park Liko Sotting with rights on White Lftke. WI 3 bedroom o*k floored 90xl5?*'^ior’$9,2sS^ no down on $.i'7.70 mo. plus tox.and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR KM W Huron OR 4-035* . Evenings call 4*3-0435 _ . SYLVAN lake ’ 1am Warwick hot In tyivtn, L*ko t bedroom, 2'/> baths, 2m Ranfiltw BY OWNER CAPE COD 47, I,T ACTIVE month Shopping, Ret heel. 2 car **allached gar •aiilllully landwaptd "" “ IV OWNER, WEST SI otllcial ap-)E 3 BED Rent Business Property 47-Ai 40 NEW condition, Gas heal. Pull basement. Only $4,900 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor , K w,.«( H...nn Itr^t OCK BUILDING, I. advancing area pp ^(iai (eveningi i ,""will le^ll o'rdl'vMa'CLOSE TO - i general motors EM .1 4404 10751 Highland Rd. HV59I,'-',^,^001, '.acre t E FOUNTAINEBLEAU APART | dacoralerl $7,100. • with s Sole Houses IDEAL 49! frank M. SHEPARD _ WOULD B ........hadroom brick ranche Oxlww lake, 10299 Elll. Lk. Ri 343-2493, I NEW IBEDROOM RANCH ........- ----- *" platter wli ‘ ■ IMxlO FE 8-34h, COUNTRY HOME iM'droomt, 2 ceramic b iagaii'$27,00.. ______ ______ i li, 5. 4*3 2(20 or **3-|7l4. Larr Warwick alto has 5 house* on Warwick and Beverly, 113,400 to $14,000.< ‘ VI van' viLL'A'6i,"'11¥"s"‘rtf'rY e, 1)5,900. 4*2'I727. UNION UAkI V I hadroom, platter, wd garage, loedt ot 4.50. Bum by T, e, L*i UNION lake FR'oWf"” I froi ttone’tlreplece. l^ll b “"’JiffTlTy’llHUY'’'"" rofavffirirsir™ ranch. Hi batht, family room, patio, 2-car attached grove, traes and. liirubt, I ilagei. Immaculate, by owner, 900i^|lwo^r. Miller, Ml 4.1W0 ' 'wlTWFORb'HW 1 bedroomi, 2 lull tathi, bullt-ln kitchen, 2-car gartOO' Mncod lot. I picnic 47S.S2M basement 1 terad want, range, storm* eno tcraeni, lake privileges. Terms er HU LTOP REALTY ‘^1-5234 WANTING TO BUY, Sll,L.'OR trade? Farms, homei, or acreage ’ In the Clarktton- Holly, or Orton- ak* privilege on Maceday Lake. 3-bedroom, separnt* dining room, beaulllul landtoaped lot, large trees, $10,000, $1,000 down. FE 5-9497 or ........ tlngly Agency. 2-FAMlLY Near Oakland University. E-dm lot. Priced reasonable with $2 UOO , Dan -Mai- ler, 125,000 MY H'MIil.^_::. COUNTRY LIVING The whole tsmlly will love room fireplace. 2-cer garage. — Home on Ht acres $11,900. STILWELL & THEISEN Rochetler OL t-ltSO CRESCENT LAKE ^ 5 room bungalow, living room and dining room cerpeted. Partly fur-niihed. new kitchen, large ihadt trees, 1 block to beach. $4,500 PAu'l JONES '’JTIalty 1 Drayton "Woods-Ownor 3-BEDRo6m'RANCh! 'nEAR UNION'l ' ' ' ' il0,950, J 3 BEDROOM BRICK, _________ ______ . BATHS. $15,900. Wachal, FE 2 0443. _ | 3-BEDROOM, BATH, rage, lull batement, 1 Perry Perk. FE *-$141 3-bedoom brick, clarkston,' carpet, storms, screens, Florida room, $11,500 OR 3-7$34. |, 3DEDROPM, $SOO_DOWN AND'AS-I r colonial horn# on 5...-or 4-b*droom, dining rot ------- '.'“1 tlreplece, batht. 2-cnr garage, carpeting and drapes, <$35,500 with $2,000 down. OR 3-5714, , EAST SIDE-2-FAMILY 2 lamity Income paved street, ctol* mortgage. FE 5-3 3- AND 4-BEOROOM HOMES ' -! 112,900 to $14,400, on your lot or mins. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-«i9i. 3”BEORb6M"RANCH', FACE BRICK, In Ponllac, $12,800. FE 2-2421._ 3'BEDROOm'H/s S'fORy, 2-CAR transportation and schools. Call FE 5-9444 Night JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS furnished' h(ai*n SIrer '"BaS#. i-BEDrSom HOOSil','' Bii'NO" Remodeled. o«t this one arrd neve u.r*B’u“ir..TE8‘?8K’5.:!^"'"’' r BEDROOMS, 2 E'xTRA LOT’S, >■ UTILrfV.'"LXir5t! Illdert. FB 8-0*45;__ ' lot^°^et* 'Builders'. __ '5-ROOM BUNGALOW Gas heat, besement, 2-car garage, wall to wall ' carpeting, cyclone fence, aluminum com,blnetlon, Glassed-In porch. $7,500, 1900 down. References required. .-brdr6om; base- ini, recreation room; \ block oil Perry, 893 Melrose St. jUDSON STRJEif" , AL PAULY, Realtor 4514. Dixie, rear . . ... 3 3I0O ______ Eve*. EE 2->444 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight 3-bedroom a(l-brlck home* North Pontiac CALL 33a-7555 MICHAEL'S RtALTY-INCOME • 6"ft'”LARgi"~'P*MliIV , 2Vi bedrooma c 4-ROOM HOUSE ON N ”aNDER-i _son. OR 3-1439 after 5 p.m. | 4 - ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS,| tor $18,00 p bedroom, separate dining room, .. lu'i basement, oil heat, 2'/>-car ge-i rage, Large landscaped lot with; good garden spot. Phe" 4-4376 1 ek. IV5K*r ga ...... ____ yard. 1400 dm... on land contract. Judsgn Str. FE 8-3192, _ JUNIOR HIGHLANDS Near Eastern Jr„ large 2-bedroom bunqalow,' attached garage, “ PE 4-0358. After 5 FE 8-4229. $40 'MONTH- -EAST WILSON"" !( Nice 7 rooms, 2 glesied-ln porches,! fireplace, basement with heat, newly decorated, neighborhood, 1300 down. ELWOOD REALTY^ 3 DOWN < „„ ______ w.,~fHIS 2BBDRbOM automatic gas heat, elumlnum ' irms and screens. Can be bought land contract. TOM REAGAN PONTIAC REALTY 1737 Baldwin __ ____ FE 5-*275 "large wOTr"FUN HOME"" 4 bddroptns, m baths, basement fireplace, hot water heat, gas, ^ well FE 2-7521 MlXE'D,NEIGHBO'RHOO0, 5 ftdCMS end basement by Owner, $500 down on land contract, S45 per month Inc. taxes and Insurarwe, «2-2«2' Mixed Areo-New Homes RANCH, TRL, COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FEJ-ltW 48 HOURS LAND CONTRa6tS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland Ave. __^FE 2-91. Commercial Pr§perty-Cash Apartment bu.ijdings, stores, etc. MICHAEL'S REALTY ing furniture. bLOOMFrELD WJ Walls and window ‘ T guaranteed, f WEED MOWING 'A-l PAINTING AND AAA 5-1439 OR 3-3048^ . PAPER HANGING ------------------------ ■ ■ THOMPSON 3E1 RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call U for quick sate and top value. It It's ,rgal estate, bath. Plastered --- _________ brand new 1- and 2-b*droom, DELUXE .apartments. Drive out West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right, to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets. Renting Nowl See them , today. THE Fontainebleau arts. FE 8-8092 ____________FE_54)934 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only _ _ PE 3 ROOMS AND BATH 1ST FLOOR front, very clean, 309 N. Saginaw Rent Houses, Furnishoii 39 2-BEDROOM, ORTONVILLE. N A 7-3*41. Rent Houses, Unhtrnishod 40 2- bedroom TERRACE ON EAST Boulevard. Gas heat, low utilities. Carpet. $45. Suit couple. Immediate -4*2-2*2P, Warwick. 3- BEDR6bM RANCH, SALE OR Watertord High .. 5193 Farm Rd.______________ SROOM 'terrace." NEAR F , AAall, 165, FE 4-2422 today i 5 ROOMS, BA'THT'g'AS' HEAT," DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. _____Phone 474;^4_ _ JOHNSON' SAYST' ___*47.00. t2t_s. e^oim. __ I a"lmost new ■'single "home in north Pontiac, near Fisher Body. ! very low rent, 3 bedrooms, gei I heal. A REAL VALUE. 424-9575, boulevaro heights - . - 2-e*droom Unit ! , 175 Per Month Contact Resident Manager Welt Drilling . I ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAINTING, decorating and remodeling, 682-4132. Commercial t"°RS«.I ._.P»'T- screens, pumps. 343-4827. a,Painting and Decorating,. OR 3-0049 INTERIOR AND EXTERIORt PAINT- ing. reas. zf ices, OR 3-5470. have the salesmen who can WTI trade. . * AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S, Telegraph _ FE 4-2533 ' REALfOR'PARTRiDGE "IS THE BlPO TO SEE" s»LL. TRADE OR BUY'- CALL i Rent loko Cottogos George Blair for quick results; i —---— OR ^170*. : Mixed Neighbodhood I, beaulllul play 'a W. H. BASS lo d<7wn payment No mortgage co Pint month fre Paymtntt like n REALTOR EE 3-7270 _ BUILDER ,; AFFORDABLE? YESI ' MODELS OPEN' AFTERNOONS 1-By most everyone. Perched on, AND SUNDAY S^ng' in“’wa'll Bar^gT’hea/' WE$T0WN REALTY carport, storage shed, near schools. 490 Irwin oft East Blvd. West suburbs. Low 19,500, low $250 j F E. 1-2741 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Evas. MODEL HOME 32 0i3S OR 4-0358, evenings BARGAIN IFORb, TRI LEVEL, 1,M0 3 bedroom, I'd baths, tsmlly .................. TOO. OR rodivb Taka privileges, $ WESrBLbOMFlflO" NO DOWN payment NO CLOSING COST 3-bedroom rangh, newly d*«oi- carport, larB* lot, paved street, vacant. Price Siom Ml montlily. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Bead 'B 2-5083_________ a«MWr “^ItUAWS ukl Vacant-3-liadroom. lull baeanwnf, all aluminum, lake prlvllagae, to move In, at *73 plui tax**. hilltop REALTY 47M»4 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS J IRREVELS RANGIES 13* Lot Included Gee Heat m-Car Garage Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN Open Dally 9-7, Sun. M J. C HAYDEN, Raoltor 1 3 4404 10751 Hlghtind Ed. (MS9) PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Eviryona Quallfios CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Tax** and Inevrai $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEOROOM HOME Widows, divorcees, even PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMf/ ARE OK WITH US, SEPARATE DINING ROOM in North Portiac $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxa* and Insurance NEW SrBEDROOM^TlOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY" < WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDJT PROELBMS ARE OK WITH US 3 BED , day of the week, bask Frembes' Street betweei Dixie Hwy and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON S, SONS “rwor NEAR CASS ROOMS AND ....... ING ROOM, KITCHEN AND DINING ELL DOWN -e SITUATEDi ON large LOT-easy TERMS. BARGAIN , 258 Roeborn 1 OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICEl ^ tinisneo basen $1,000 ON THIS 3-B£DR00M| Recreation $11 750 197 V HOME - LARGE 3-CAR OARAGE 1 '' - NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE j AND OUT - ONLY $300 DOWN, j REALTOR PARTRIDGE WRIGHT . ‘ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 382 Oakland Av#e ..... Huron ... OiR 3 7414 Evas OR 3 4558. PE 2 7058 NEAR'PONTIAC'motor 'ga living room, dlmng roomy then. 3 bedrooms baths iva-' garage. --- AluiYimum 9 OR 3 Aluminum sldihg. n electric complete, nothing down . on NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTN 'u I basement. ! f.amilv- room. » ^74U 6 FOR LEASE-2-BEDOOM WITH . acre. Drayton Plains, Restricted i neign^twod. J3R 3-4244. j jeffe'rso'n sdrooL area, in j the city of Pontiac. Low, low rent, j Modern 3-bedroom single home, gas ! heat, I'arg* dining area, children | welcome. REAL" VALUE. 424-9575., i ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8, SONS 4900 W. Huron St. 4 Eves. OR 3-455*, FEJUOM: BUY' A ' ' ' ~ ! SWIFT HOME NOW! I COME OUT AND SEE THEM i • TODAY! I 2810 S. LAPEER RD. __ FE 3-7637 _ _ ' 'BRAND MEW' BELA'IRE HQML^BUiLDERS , & '8-2742, ,v , K.. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 . ROCHESTER, SHARP 3-BEOROOM brick', basement, qarage, $16,900. 41 .....iIal^' JL 2-2121__________UL 2:5375 ' ROCHESfE'R By owner, J-bedroom brick, bilevel. 1410 sq. It., Ige. lot, $3,500 dgwn: in country. 454-2*22.. 'sa'uno'ers i~wyatTrealty ' FE 3^7061 NORTHWEST PPNTIAC $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and insurance. ZERO DOWN Will* trade, (nc)uding unimproved flroperty. Gi-FHA~VA Office Open,Doily, Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p!tn. 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to* 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COMB ’TD.IIIS i rw\k '’aft thiiB Alt siMMetaf WANTED BUILDING LOTS REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 i PAINTING, PAPER I N G. WALL | washing. Tupper, OR 3-7041. WALL WASHING-CARPET CLEAN-Ing,- call now for best In prtq* ' and workmanship. *52-4330. I BUILDERS >/■ • CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY 25- FOOT HOUSE TRAILER AT I . Caseville, Mich., suitable for 4 • peopl*,_130 per week. FE 1^7. . HOUSEKEEPING CABINS," $33 PER FULLY INSULATEC SPECIAL I Into . Camp sites, McFeely Resort, Or- • mu“1baro j r BIO T with CUP^rd >. Compz lar^^slldlng this sharp 3-bedroom basement, nice lot, near Wisnet School. Here's a rea^ ooportunify R4afto?:*F^2^l'z hobbarP' lake; ‘cottaO^ M, II good* swimming, i 673*459.- ■' ~h"9usekeeping own their own hoaMi You'll never get dividends wtth ^ent receipts. LOOK INTO this OPPORTUNITY, TODAY. OL y WE TRADE . Y0UN6-BILT HOMES - • „ , . " 'EftaiLT '. 1. RAY ;||||NE|L, Reoltor HURON J52tf Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 —' 14)SJS ., /m.L.S. ' FE 3 t. aVUIVV7-UILI nvNvicj really MEANS BETTERB ^ RUSSEI? YOUW.^g^ WT H two-story Co »r fomw, J lonial, also a'tielw all * features th* most fabulous country 3ecu*. All Beauty Rites have bese-nents and 2-car garages Salesman It 4827 Biuegras*. . l| RAY d'NEll Realtor) „ /- -y^ r'if r" A ’ tri r I 1 ^ I’WKN i'V Kuarr ■I'f’.’' lu! Salt Houi«i 49 WE TRADE OfSiN ........... I li>vfl i ■ .1 bwtroonMi, r uri’olml rnoir/biW uMfsmort* ” dOn'ShIte!' Inc^"* ■ JW\ Plxl» Hwy, $125 .Moves You In! Lak# Privileges ' on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BILEVEL I AROr KITCMKN I Ul i BASBAMiNI lOIS (KI'XISI)' (OR I ARftKHI ONLY »?S (‘fill MONTH INtlUDINr. RMINtIPAl INTBRESJ AND INSURANCi: Sale Houtei ' TIMES . THK PonYjIAC ;'|YksI)AV;. junk j I I: ■■ , j- \ f<\ 'I' ' ' ■ , . ■; III. ’ i ■ .. * ^ '.r A ' ;T' J I ' -COUNTRY LIVING &ulii|*«ntial liiTi.k «ti(l lrti(n» S Iwrtioom J tlory lmm«. Be»»n1«ni And tuinACA SmAll l>Ari1 aiuI «lhni bulllllnux 4'T ACIAt UIMKl UAKlAr x«(l kAy. IJ.OOfl ,Hl.A now UoW 491 Sole Houfei 4 MILLER LAKE FRONT wAlU, iHArblA dill, 2 lul And )A«J5' bAACh houliA. 134, 350. Will tell on lAbd corttrAcI tc --------- buyer. Cell r* J-FAMILY n ClArkxtofl VlllAue. I gerAge. tl4,3S0 f Alh lo new moi WATERFORD VILLAGE SubklgnilAl «-rooni lv» »iory, old »Io!».iol ?erm'i-........., RETIREE'S DELIGHT mobib Inrluillng lA> nee And l«,300 full m room' ranch In I BEDROOM BRICK WEST tide with A walltoy/All tarpel, lull baee-menl, rec, room, Alidchod girAge,' lenrerl yard and r lenn at a WhltHt. Miller Realty FE 2-0263 GILES n»ONS; A-1 BUYS COUNTRY LIVING :re overlooking lake, J ch home, 3 bedroom*, lull __ il, 3ake time j give you details. LAKE FRONT - Sandy beach, stoi I lake wall. 8x10 outdoor pagoda. I bedrooms, basement, 2 extra h« 1 baths. Priced at $13,000. Terni I Call MY 2-282T or FE 8-9693. i ^ UWRENCE^ W.^GAYLORD 1 third bedroom, 7ery good beach. 10 ACRES 7-room I , Aluminum siding. 2 c "ax^a enlly boarding 5 hnrsas. !, Only $ , GILES REALTY CO. I-E .5-4I/5 ?|2I Baldwin Av, MUITTPIC LISTING f.t-KVIte WALLED LAKE lAKE PRIVILEGES. , CarpBlad living f L PRICE, $9,?50, TERMS. OXFORD g room, large.kitchen with plent cupboard*. Basement, also utl I, pr’iced'aT^sio'Yso. TERM^* Sale Houmi I^ICHOLIE west SUBURBAN ullllly r VI ' and dining , ' ■ ullllly room. --------------- bungaloi and dining area. Kite ..Hilly Qg, y About $275 move* you In. Call Mr, Alton FI 4.5234 HOLIE HAROBR CO. _sm 1 lOHNSON - , .d ol trying-0 rent?? W« hiy« with very imitll -nonthly pay . CAI L US MAItMADUikE! By Anderaon & Leemins Utw 1*r9|Nir|^ m>i A,i JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 Val-U-Way . INCOME SPECIAL Excallent rental area tor Ibis 2-liimlly home. Downstair* aparl-n,ent has 5 rooms and upper has ' -n spacious. Almost new ||as II basament are o ROCHESTER AREA with bullMni. Only $ : k?.?l?e^ REDUCED PRICE rrington Hill* home with 3 — ' 'I basement. Has reduced $1,000. 5 Smith 6c Wideman R. J„ (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 STOUTS Best Buys Today |34S Oakland I TWIN LAKES-LAK'E PRIVILEGES ThdFbeautllul c o n d home rellects the cai I Sunken living room with fin eating spaca. ou,„-,„ „„„ .„u range; dining area ha* beautiful built-in china closet. I'/» bath, lull gal heat, 2-car garage. Custom In jtxcellen $K500 dc'*"' n balance on land c —........lediate possession! Elkhorn Lake lake-lront culle loaded with ( vacy and conraining 2 extra la heat, custom kitchen cupboards has had', with tfraplace, kltcheb with n, new condition ■ i e appointment to see WEBSTER SCHOOL I Tcl-Hi WEST SIDE INCOME 2-tamlly, 5 rooms and ball lloor. 4 large rooms - 2 b living room, kitchen and up, all furnished. Priv trances, basement -- gas Brick Beauty John K. Irwin separate dining j Twtfh Maceday Lake Privileges with this sharp room brick and frame ’_________ home, 14xl8Vj living-room, dining ell, eating space, kitchen, bath, utility rooim, gas heat, blacktop Mreet. Only 990 w East Suburban ■ Cute home, 4 ro utility room, oil Clarkston Area I, basement with p< in room, spacious I >-car garage, blacktop WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N Opdyko Rd. Pontiac FE 5-8165 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DAILY 'TIL 8 • BATEMAN Gets Resulte MIDDLE STRAITS SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCING 'our Plans On Your. Lo Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED AAODELI Beautiful 3-bedroom, ranch home I4'xl5' living rbom designed family comfort, ... kitchen and -dinette, full ■.................possibili- basement with u'nllmi ties, thrifty gas he4t. _______ 13 x34' recreation area for h ol relaxed ert|oyment. Price $10,500 plus closing costs and duplicate o Big T your lot or ours. to patio area for out-of-doofs dies — thrlffy gas heat — d at only $11,950 plus closing II duplicate on your l( WE , HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMElS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. - DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY ‘‘Df'cidinK on a snack ... or jqst defrosting the refrigerator?” O'NEIL MODEL 4240 LEDGESTONC . ipllcaflon price on this '%eauly life" model, you'll have paid only ,300 tor your lot In beaulllul nsirldge ol Waterford, The glam-rous Kitchen and ultra-ultra bath all "Beauty Rites" as wall as all here. A laundry room on I first level Is a wonderful c< venlence to the lady of the haul .............S... » Dixie lust past Our Lady Lakes, turn left" on Ledge- "Beauty Rite". Slone, TRADING IS TERRIFIC d swimming the whole si still have a year In the very "pink" utl 3 lovely bedrooms, :lo*ets, a bath t “ plus a large screened porch, to wall carpeting In both th Ing room and dining ell at. ... Ciudad; other extras tool Full price $22,400, 10 gar ceriT>lus costs ' or we might trade. PONTIAC WAT3CIN beaufifully landscaped with the yard cyclone fenced. A 3-bedropm, CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES -Spotless 2-bedroom bungalow Extra nice big kitchen with loads of and dining ell carpeted wall to wall. Full basement. Just $1400 cash lo mortgage and payment ol HONTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES-and again, you can move tomorrow if you wish. Only $12,950 buys a II NOW, on'L la When Wedding Bells Ring, peoples thoughts turn 16 a nice home ol a moderate price. Brown cedar shakes extbrior, combination aluminum storm and screens. Sharp paneled kitchen 13.5x11.2, double sink," formica counter lops. New living room carpeting. Tiled bath with glass shower enclosure. " — 1 Blue c ulitui M n Township. Low, low price ol i.xaO, $1,950 down and only $54 ■r month Including everything. $500 DOWN - LARGE ) modern home with 3 b( plus .sunroom, basement, Tra^dF "'' ITT.LE farm ~ Nice and cle; Iwo-bedroofti bungalow plus tw car garage with a patio only oi large oak shade trees, cent down plus mortgage c< / $8,950. WE TRADE. $500 DOWN - Plus mortgage cl .. ~ ler leaving state. Rambling :her with 3 bedrooms, alumi-1 siding and large 2Vz-car ga- CLARK Clarkston Area - 3-bedroom ranch — walk-out basement - — Ilya fireplace, ceramic halt lerge lot, i/t block lo 1-75. but reel good farming I. Has 10-room term homt ..... da modernizing. This requires ,WEST SUBURBAN-SMALL ACREAGE' — 5-room bungalow with basement — gas heal — separ-*-dlnlng room — IVi acre with ol trees. Union Lake area. Price $10,900 with terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-781 --------------trade KAMPSEN • Why don't yoii? $250 DOWN 80x210' corner lot furnished ____ and halt room bungelow locelod Waterford Township. Immediate CADILLAC STREET Sharp two-bedroom bungalow. New carpeting in living room and dining room, screened front porch, full basement, gas heat, 2-car -- --- ----. jjreet. Asking " /ly decorated for this I ■car ga-g $8,900 BARGAIN-BARGAIN OUT ORION WAY Attractive 2-bedroom home whic has been kept In A-l condition. This home was built In 1954 mllh 1'/4-car garage, on a 90x110' lot. Perfect for a retired couple and priced at only $8,000. Lake trade. FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 5 to 8 3485 PLAINS — corner V Blvd. Prices s ' your lot. "See tr n today; n St. ANNETT $500 Down-Vacant and screens. Large I landscaped yard. 2-ca rage. $4,5Q0 full price. Walled Lake Charmirtg 2-bedroom ranch type home in e'xcellent condition. Alum, siding and awnings, glassed and screened porch, alt. garage. Lake prIv- s. $8,950, t 160x280—Near Oak. Univ. 5-room and bath older home . Pull basement, auto, heat Small tool house, ide*' Reduced to $2,000 down. 3,950, West of City—Brick 3-bedroom ranch built In 1959 on lot 75x158, near Isaac Crary School. Full basement with tile floor, gas FA heat. Low taxes. $1,400 down, plus Seminole Hills OFF OF ORCHARD LAKE AVE.- I SI HOME tITIS «' K IW SUNNY Beach dveriooklna /beaulltu’l Wallers Leke PrWIlegei - 2 sandy beech**, docking I7H, 110; down. 110 month. Owner MY 2-0940. ■ Look I NO FOR FlilVACYt " Do you like treei end beeullful view ot lekeT Here It 1$ - Coiy, d year eround. Only $7,ljjl ufcEDl bedrodi.. . Including 113,000. Alio landscaped ceih-laii. 3173 Whiifl; William* ‘ iMi. ^3173^Whitfield court OXBOW iM FRONt ;Oul beiement with new get . , nice, oak floors, pleilered walli, saperata dining room, carpeted living room, 28' screened porch fee-Ino lake. Very geet end cleen. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3201 3437111 OXBOW LAKE Ranch style, breeiewey, fireplace. Oak floor*, Aliimlnum siding trimmed In itone. 80x352-“ lot. Swimming pool. Nice PINE KNOB, FORMALLY GLENN Acre* Hunt Club, 20 min. Ponllac. Large private leke with private dub house for reildenti use Exc. beach, loti lOO'xISO', 120 BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295. ....PINE LAKEFRONT On Interlaken Drive, quiel neighborhood, exc. beech, cement breek-weter, nicely landiceped,. 2 bedrooms, full bath, step-seving kitchen, carpeted dining end living room, large 2-ear gerage, complef-ely lurnished, $18,500. EMBREE & GREGG,,Realty 1.545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4393 Eve. EM 3-370 REALTOR PARTRIDGE ‘ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ....ROOMY RANCH........... 3 bedrooms, plenty of eating spac In kitchen, built-in oveh and range excellent cupboard space, ol forced elr heat, utility room ant good sized living room, attached 2-car garage, 147 x 150' lot fenced. All for $14,500, term*. 'C. 0. BALES REALTOR 8210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-41Q9 L FRONT. TAYLOR LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS: PLEASANT LAKE FRONT - .... mediate possession. 2-bedroom log cottage,, furnished. Plus dock and boat. Large lot, good beach. Only MACttlAY LAKE - Large 7rx188‘ ~ canal and good street. Handy excellent beech. Ideal building ■- ------round home. Only 33,000. Terms. DUCK lake FRONT - Y modern home. Only $8,950. $1,450 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - On Gale Island, modern year - round nished. Owner leaving state. .. real bargain at only $7,950. Priced tor cash bu$,wlll consider lerrr SYLVAN LAKE - Favorable te NOTHING DOWN - VA, resales; 2- and 3-bedroom homes. City and suburban areas. Newly decor--" and repaired. Payments less rent. We ere VA management '—'— Better hurry as JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency Real estate-insurance 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) with fireplace, walk-out basement, garege, Anchor fenced lawn, safe sandy beach. $9,800 with terms. WARDEN REALTY , 134 W. Huron 333-7157 Northern Property 51-A 50' F R 0 N T A G E ON TROUT stH^eam. Electricity and 28' trailer on property N.W. of Harrison. $5,500 cash — terms. MY 2-5782: ALL MODERN COTTAGiTs MILES of land: '/j LOG CABIN, 4 ROOMS, BATH, Vh tres, 4 ml,, from Roscommion oft t-74. Cell 474-1231. ' MODERN RIVER FRONT COT-tage, furnished, OR 3-5230. NEW COTTAGE -r- LARGE WOOD- •,i Near Eastern Jr. 3 car garage" Over I living . area, full heaL brick ,firep Igler $1125 DOWN tNO MORTGAGE COSTS. Just \i over present mortgage. 3 bedroo e. Only $18,500. WE TRADE. : forced air ■ heat, 4 SURPRISES GALORE I KENT ! IVAN W. SCHRAM n I REALTOR- - FE 5-9471 „l 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD [ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , I OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY I NEW TRI-LEVEL - With large lot I and attached garage and lake I privileges, lovely family room, oak floors, I'/T baths, excellent workmanship and best of materials. "Here is e home that offers you the utmost tor your $$$". Look it over and compare with others and you'll agree. Priced at only $15.-995 and WE TRADE. r WITH us - uixsher and dryer, enclosed patio and TORNADO SHELTER UNDER; GROUND, lake pri.vlleges al private park with clubhouse and good planning 1 the Ideal i suburban e'r or ours, . WEST EIDE - 2-story-h toll basement, gil bee shopping, schools Established In 1914 north SUBURBAN 4 Near ex-.-jaressway. J-bedroom ranch home Carpeted living room. Full base NORTH SIDE INCOME - 3 apartments. Monthly Income $200. 3 stoves and relrlgeretors Included. -Clean an1 Telegraph . U .-vl-23 'RHODES ms and wall.lo wall carpetii Quick possession and a happy n home rather than" Wailing lo bu Complete at $24,500 with $2,i 17,550. house accommodates ten. Co m-■plekely furnished throughout. Dou-garage. Everything ■ ......... 1, Pontiac, FE 2-9234. * NURSING HOME EXPERIENCE?? ?: -Check info Ibis stale out-patient home,. 14 walking patients that are-eompielely sett sufficient and tur-, I nished by the state. Showing an; i annual (ncome of .$11,500,. This 9-1 ,1 room home is in A-l 'condition In-• west of town Over I acre smalt "“IT •"‘I conforms to all I orchard, tool shed and tour roomi *''* operate and; home A real Budoet* Soeclal all husband can hold down lob. Price ; only $4,250 and lust $225 down! '*'''** Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE Ui^'e-tlng' garden tractor Price ir room turniture. payments, 3 bedrooms I fort, landscaped and shrubs, fenced yard to safety. ' FURNISHED MODELS i BRICK AND FRAME TRI-LEVBL -! , Located off West Walton In quality r subdivision. One ot the most pop- i HIITER » baths, sto It this is what y-e it. Located in Av< YOUR CHOICE. RwKher or 1 level, with garage or without a loaded with .quality features. 'fxc. condition. 40 Acres—Close In RolMng land very scenic, c troit. 3 bedrooms, large c I workshop 24x40 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE8^466 Income Property WEST SIDE. (-FAMILY INCOME _FE_5;0494^________ 4 UN it's------------ Plus owners attractive modarn bedroom home, 238x400 par ■ 1, located east of Pontiac. .. '-75 expressway and Oakland unity. For 1. Opdyke Rd7,'Pontfac’ FE Lake Property 3 - BEDROOM TRI - L E Square Lake. Owner, $33,900. FE 8-4030. CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 MY 3-4571 L6KE FRONf Waterford Township ye_. _______ home or ideal for sumnner home tor big family relations. Swim in front, water ski in 7 adjoining dose to schools. used as 5 end 5 with Bi'autitui lawns and ■ • garage. JSkeels), Migh, GA.4-7Q00, Siiburban Property 53 2-Family-2-Bedrm.-Terrace with separate heating garages. City sewers ___ ______ paved street, large lot, 2 blocks from school. A real buy at ■ " 750 Terrhs, LAKELAND AGENCY VA and itHA Approved Brok 114 N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake <-1292 or- 484-4245 I WOODBD LOT, ...... ■'tnRACTIVE VIEW OF HAMMOtilD LAKE . Bell and 'Square L— ''HOgslMAN-S^ s,^‘;,r&*?J*;wri.e^ Ivory J. Oru»nhetg, 1349 9. Shore, hoiliind. Mieh. , - ,1 BLIZABBTH LAKE good location, lakt prlvllegei, «a»y Term*, FB 4-4494,_ .... NEAR WHIPPLE LAKE 200'x440‘ aeraaoa, exeallanl garaan aoll, 20 mlnula* lo Ponllac, 82,000. MIS, Bald Eagle i-ake NA 7-29.50 North of Clarkston I I'A mllai’ot road frontage. led right In tha p int. Old houte and iriy. Priced do »« ClaFkston Keal Estate $024 S. Main _ MA 5-51 ovbrT'acres, cliARED i 1,0 .-,a expreiiway and Clarks-Ion, $4,459. $45 dn„ $45 mo. BLOCH BROS, OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. I RESTRICTED BUILDING ACREA-AGE AT UPLAND-DOWNS, mile E. of Rattalee Lake Road and US-10, 3 mlnulti* N. ol Lx-pr«»*way, Clark«lon Schools, $3, 10 and Ul 45 ACRES, Holly i 3 ACRES, a BEDROOM RANCH, lull basamant, 2-car garage, Lake Orion. $20,200 iterms. Humphries Realty, 0^8-2417. "________ 20 ACRES',''12X25 'FOOT LIVIFg ------ .,—.— ------ ------- ------ fireplace, 12x- :v kltcheh-famlly , room, 2 large begrooms, beth up, i'/>-car garage, 550 Lockwood Road, north Sashabaw, east on Granger, norm on Lockwood. OA 8-3914. ioiAcTe farm'''wiTh f nd'VTr itraam and cedar swamp. Ideal tor Trout pond. Ray Meiihews. Lupton, Michigan. OR 80 ACRES, LARGE HOUS^AND barn, close In. A. Sandery. OA 8-2013. Rep. H. Wilson. windows carpeted, new furnace, full basement, landscaped, barns, and all out-HulldIng* in excellent condition. Contact owner, Oryden 794-3479, If no ans., MOhawk 4-6658. SALE /WY 200-ACRE CENTEN-iiial farm, close to blacktop, east of Oxford. Open to all brokers until Aug. 15, '44. J, A. Arnold, owner. OA 8-2224 alter ' — REALTOR PARTRID(3E "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" _ INDrANV/OOb-BALDWIN. 23 ACRES I pavement. $10,900, $900 LARGE 5-BEDROOM WELL BUILT farm home, fireplace; barns. On blacktop. 10 acres. $23,500. Your equity In trade. l-BEOROOM HOME, fireplace, barn, between Flint and Clarkston, 12 act'es. $18;500. Your'eqoity..in The Country Feeling LARGE 100'X3I4' lots just off, mal highway on blacktop. Lake aero: street. $150 down, $15 per month. 84 ACRES of' high, scenic lahd' a joining Mt. Christie Ski Area Priced at $330 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St., Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 12 ^RES,^*^wl'th "beaurituT'shade trees. A large early mitiwestern II Hole minature oolp for la. 334-0924.. A ONi^-MAN $2,000 INVESTMENT (Can Start Pert-time) I Uhl, pleasant, EXTREMELY iflpiTAdLB business local sloras, i'-u’iBAal »F9ar'lsad,^.19 Droduct Which II 9 wMwwiu In Amirlcos t consumed diliy m K rep0#t:builn«.. NO SELLINGI Afi product I8 through NATIONAU ANO CO- «^Ai advertising uN TVy RA* replenishing INVENTORY. REQUIREMENTS; Must aiplra tPi INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP Hava larvlcaabta ear, START IMMEDIATELY II *Fd HAVE lha necassary $1,000 for In-vanlory NOW In lha bank. For local Inlarvltw, Includa vaar car, »oaclllc lime (during buslnais hours! HOW evallabla to service account* and phone number. Box 13, Ponllac Press CABlNET--PAfTERN MAKERS Cihinet and Mlllwork buiineii and real years at West side main hlflhway location. Modern 2^00 ids tt. bolldinot equipment a natural a.iio tor pettern making, investment of only $4,500 plus stock will taka KA.APSEN REALTY I®.?’ Hyr®" St BE ER -WINE -GROCERIES 1948 M-15 I'Y Ml. South ot Ortonvllla ' booY SHOP AND aasiNEss TN ol state. 5-9380. .... ____ 'OH SALE WHOLESALE BATTERY disirlbutorship, $20,000 or reasonable offer. This can be a lull or parl-llme job with.good relurn*. INVESTOR'S SPECIAL ZO^IED COMMERCIAL WALLED LAKE Ironlaga on Ponllac Trail ol city. Buildings ol 4,500 ind 13,500 sq. II. plenty ot Income. Ta^ms. Dan Edmonwn. No phone information. Call if ap'Poirtffhenl." WARDEN REALTY I W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157, Partridge "HOT SPOT" NITE CLUB ydur head, because yod won't imd it here. BUT! If you want a ' terrific "Nile Spot" that draws all day, this Is It. Located on heavily-traveled Dixie Hwy., It does a business g retiring and , It's priced to sell. It should make you $15,000 a year net and priced low w'th $35,000 In MEM. PARTRIDGE & AS$OC„ INC. OFFICES THRUOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ’ .... Pontiac FE 4-3581 PARTY STORE (044 — A high gross SOO-in town ot 17,000 pop., Shi-iee County, very tew groc-block building In good con- LAKE FRONTAGE WITH cottage, sand beach, 5 acre* woodland for trailer sife. Pi REALTOR 5, Office — MO 4-8241 and Sundays-—MO 4-382f Lots • Acreage 50-FT LOTS, ALL CITY provements. J=JE 8-2914. _ ACRES OUT BALDWIN, MAKE sonable. OR 3-9157., TEN ACRES - Excellent bu site. Only $5,950 and name ,... own terms. lOMi miles from city limits. ^ Exc^lent neighborhood. homes in this a FE 2-4810, evenings call OA 0-2418. 12 LARGE LOTS IN '"MILFORD, best otter over $1,400, must sell. s from Flsh- or factory, “k 5-2141 $200 DOWN 100X140 ON PAVED ROAD •Sloping lots, some trees, excellent attached garage. I Daily r30%^.m'**SAT°w!!F 9 at Whittier* St. -port. Tyrn at Big- kitchen- 10x15', .12'x18' tarn-: room, fenced back yard, large ' rporl and solid drive. $15,900. drainage and shallow wells, neighborhood of tine homes. .- LADD'S, INC. 3883 Lapeer Road ' Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday, 2 to ' REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE': IM,W, --- ' ' 2 large lots, lake privileges. . 900, terms. ^ ALBERT-J. RHODES, BROKER . TO ^E".'‘ 258.W. WAL'TON , ' “f ’ ' F FE 4-358.1 I FE 8-2304 - x , FE S-4712 SUN. 107, M-opposite city a Bateman Sign. , EQUITY tS cilSH .1 .TRADE YOURS THE BATEMAN WAY 377 s'. Telegrapli Realtor FE 8-7 Often 9-9- M.L.S, Sunday 1-5 * APPLIED' FOR-Family I I -Nelson Street on PonI irih side, 2-slory frame I ith recently painted' exterjgr. NEAR WATERFORD - 4 rooms and bath, walMo-wall carpet, full basement, gas heat, garage, large shady tot. $12,800. terms. J. J. JOLL, Realty_________________________________________ FE 2-34*8_______or - _____4824)«2!200-FOOT LOT, LAKE PRIVILEGES «?NT .HOMES^ J»EW 'ANb| J. J. L. Oaity Co. EM 3-7114. t. t\Z^. doSrise J.6 Dixie Hwy. |. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE N-oorn Brlj^k^ ....... ......,11 basement. i2-car garage. $14,900. terms. CALL ;b. C. HiTtER, . REALtOR. 37^ iejIzabWh Lake ' Rd.») FE 2;0179, Lake Front Wooded Lots Just relaased for sate by ownd 81 Scofrt union Lake.' Only $1,9 '*HAKELANd"’a6ENCY VA agd F.HA approved brokars / 314 N, PONTIAC TRAIL, t / walled lake 1 - , lA 4.1292 OR * 424.155 81X400 LOT - PonHac Lake Rd. 1S0XIS8 LOT Union Lakt. 242 ACRES, 2,000 tt. of ,water frontage. Beautiful rolling hills. Aifew minutes north of Pontiac. MAY BE PURCHASED ON TERMS Sale Business Property 57 4 rooms) BATH, 4 LOTS,. EXTRAS. $14,500 down including stock. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 441 S. LAPEER RD. 338-0000 AFTER 5 m 3-7000 RESTAURANT BY OWNER. DOING ' nice'buslaeps. FE 3-9B77.__ RESTAURANT VERY GOOD BUS., parking. _2 yrs. old.Jow rent. Reply Pontiac Press Box 29. 143 FT. VACANT .ON-MONTCALM I SI. Zoned C-2. $73 a front foot. ; Low down payment. ' I MICHIGAN BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT '347 S. Telegraph Open 9-5 After 5:00 ca FE 8-9441 " Clear Span Commeriiial Building 24x40' frontage on 2 roads in growing community. $9,500, $l,i CALL COLLECT HIGHWAY M-24* Commercial building (24'x44'l, Ipt 100'x200', well located, good tor ---- kinds of businesses. $14,950. ^TlARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR , 18 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PARKING LOT, 15,0d0 SQ, FT.. __ tween John R and Brush St., oh north side of Baltimore. Capecity - 7v to 100 cars. Write C. Brondi, 54101 Grand River,'Wlxom, Mlch- REALTOR Cartridge S THE BIRD TO S Business Opportunities S9 1 BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY H Petqskey on US 3i; Only $27,-00. boys this attractive, modern ■ ■ it rnotel plus 4- ipictety fumfsbed. Over^ 4 fcStef » barn paymmt. ELWOOp 1^*1'''’'’ Mackinac - /»' Iq^ -2410 Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1053 Telegraph PE 4-1582 Sole Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND contracts 'J^tfl«n*iy wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 '^•"n-Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION land contract, large or II .Mr. Hiiter, FE 2-0179. ■ e Road. Wo^^^i^s-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 ‘ LAND CONTRACTS vxiu'dea'i '**"**'’• *'* before WARREN STOUT, Realtor “ " . FE 5-8145 1450 Open Eves, 'til 8 p. $ieo,ooT ’ contracts, equities i mortgages. Lowest ’ counts available. Don't lapse that Mortgages available. Call T-VJ. avanaoie. J^l^cCuJtough, Sr. 682-221 CASH for" LAND Ct^TRACTF^ CIR 3-13M. ___ need' LAND CONTRACTSTTEA-Earl Garrets, “*?"®';;84>t Commerce Road. ^ire 3-2511 EMpire 3-4014 ' REALTOR PARTRfbGr~ , 'ns the BtRO TO SEE" wanhrt., Get duF^Seal ■ — i~'' ' ' '' * ' ' ■ '' / ' ' ' ^ . "u j ' ' ' ■ . |r iy. • j '/ ,z '-T 1 y, '• TTT^ i'v: ' V ^ 1/ J^'''*\\* ' • ^>' '**'' ,.('^ ‘ '{ ^' ' ' \V ''' I • i K* ^'' ''f Wanted Controcti Mt^. ^O A Templeton' ,1 I „n-'- - ■"y «*“• '«"rt eu upon •«tHf»clorv •ppr*l«»l a toni>PI» di'COPnl. K. L. Templeton, Realtor JJJ9 orch»r«l Lake .Road aBJ-MOO Pj|Asll'c'°T,fV'' CfiRAMf shop' Money to Loan 61 a.lc,en»»d 5{pn^ Under) BUCKNER S^e rtouienoid Goodi 65 s«le Houieheld Goodi 65 anroRooM, :,ARPeT,No cv uk. trado ,ns ' MI)or(ila./\Sinln’!'LC!'"" rurnUhInflB, JIM THE PONTIAC PUESS. TCESnAV, .ITNE i.T imii / Jv' j|syrp I? J 'if 1IT I f.vWV' \'f \ A '1 i ''i.. " ' ('■ ’ \ U V^Y;,v,V;" ' I'jf " I'WENTT-NII^U ' A’i-,' rlone tenced y TAKR , TRADe iNS, PAMIt.) • 1 ..ome Purnlihlnfli, J)M Olule Hwv L>a»emenV, ,;f'* seRVICB WKAT t J.B9 I1' Ra AS1IC TU „ ... ASHESTOS (H( aUABETH lake ROAD dda^ili P<"'*»'ble dljhwaihe" ^O'LNCH A-1 VALUES dioktahle hadirawa i ■ !]ywuod )\a«dboaad , ‘ { t' I mattresi ., ......iia ■I ohasi ' tii' llvlno room Bulta ' ’ ‘ uy 1-.K.V-., Iied/oom &ulta tay' L.,„ BAROAINS ' open 'III i p.mr Mon., l-rl, 'til y p,t Cotton N finance company WHBR^ YOU CAN borrow up to $1,000 ' OPFICBS IN Ponflae - Drayton 'Plains utka Walled Laka-BIrmlnphom LOANS TO $1,000 consolidate Pills. Into onai i7'''courii'oTs*’"Mpm‘lew^^^ BEDROOM OUTFITTjNG CO. EASY TERMS Antiques sdllorll..credit II Insured 'Payment P BAXTER a. LIVINGSTONE FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO.......... $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, IrIcnd-ly, tielplul. FE 2-9206 le number to call. LOANS 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 A Bf'Ainitiu. ijingpr swiNr i.o,m;;i';T i/iinT''h P'-r m„I?l2i I. Michiflan' iNalirtL IIE "gas range, NEW, drapery BLACK METAL ‘ TRUNDLf BEDS 11 Alley, EE 3 ;il4, WYMAN'S used bargain store our III W. PIKE STORK OS 65-A ) DOMES. ONE Anluiues, I0.I4J Oaklilll, Holly, ME 't.UVIl, Open Sun, Closed Erl, Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ~ 66 2 TV'S, EXCELLENT, 044 1431. 3 USED TV SETS! ,.,v. OALBY lh,/E 4,9II0'>, ,l’l AKER = ' For Solo MIscelloneeus ^7 ORNAMONTAL IRON PORCH ■ ■ till.. .......-...- CAUNIVAI I ' AVIS CABINKTS UTO Opdykc pn 4-431 OUR omce AND STORE HAV| MOVKD TO 40 CONORBSS ne«l 10 Allen-s scrap iron yard DRAINAOK SUPPLIES SUMPS Gieesa Irapi, steel culvert pipt Menhnie rlnpi ■■ covers - prelee_ a piece .twiti sets, _____ _________, tray, trim, Sl»»»i sliewer stalls with trim, l»,ySi J-bowi alnk, f........................ tubs, StO and ,y.s Laundry tray, ...... |(,||, .......... sink, t},tSi %avl„ ____ .to and up. Pipa Cu, onu Ihiaadad SAVE PLUMBtNO CO„ 141 Baldwin, PE 4-)SIS. SEVERAL USED 3 AND , Danish style, I E.^ Industrial tluoraicant porcelain llghl flxlurai! also a largt number of steel filing cabinets, reasonable. PontlBC Farm and 1 n d u 11 r I • l Tractor Co. f fi 4 I44J. ■I’ORTABl E ALUMINUM CARPORT, 33S JV';4. CITIZENS RAND MOBILE RADIO, 15 E, Walton Corner of Joslyn SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY ~ FREE GOODRICH STORE UHER ^VOICE AC'riVATeO latland'ed. undetect- lachmenis, Webcor Recorder with .............................■■ FE 4-4H:i8 J Water Softeners 66-A '■ WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN COMMUNITV LOAN CO. 30 E, LAWRENCE l-E li TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL ..... PL 2-3510 PL 2-3510 _______ "Friendly Service” __ ^ “ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, FE 4-1574 Mortgage^oans__62 (Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME ' LOAN-BY-PHONE . SYSTEMS . Widows, pensioners can».b ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES PNITURE, LARGEI 482.'562'0,’■'UnivmVal ... ything lor your home. ..... rurnKhings. 2,35 Sale Miscerwneooi 67 FURNACE, NEW, 125,000 Magic Chef di FREEZERS $149 . .... $3.05 Ea. Plastic wan iiie ............. ic Ea. ' ' ' ic tile - wall paneling, cheap. Tile. FE 4-yy57 1075 W. Huron INCH GENERAL* ELECTRIC TV( ', 1450 S. eludes ler's April Telegraph, 'A mile south ot Or chard Lake Road. frigidair'e supe'Y^ FURNITURE, STOVE, REFR'IOIR- , $20 „fl it Offer. FE 5:3450 ITOVE, 'like new,' $75,- BED dresser, $20. 143 S. Edith. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE, $50. $2,000 . $3,000 . le repair and modernkation FE 8-2657 can't call . , . Mail Coupor Loari-By-Phone W. Lawrence Sl„ Pontiac ih details of your new plan, . ^ CASH Loans, to $3,000 i FE 5-0458. Tronrite ironer.'maple bed .... . . . year guarantee. A/ hi-Ej_na. FE 8-4521. ALL* 1244'diaries AND 'APPO o'^et. Reasonable oiler.'482- ALUMINUM JUNE SPECIALS 1 of a Kind 5-2545 ' ANCHOR FENCES no money down FE bathroom FIXTURES, OIL gas furnaces and boilers, auto GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ^ np .priNTiA Consolidate yout one payment. No closing costs and lit# Insurance kicluded "on unpaid ■PONTiAC 51 w; Tturorr- 3T. - -;FE 4-1555 KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS. New portable typewriter .... $33.50 Necchi console ............. $32,50 Singer cbnsDic auto, zig-zag $52.50 Console chord oroan ,.. . $44,50 Singer portable Curl's Applii LARGE HOTPOrNT REFRIGERA: tor, $25; table-' ......‘-- • Family Acceptance Corp. "317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huroi _ Jelephone^F.E M022 mortgage on one acre* UF With 150-foot frontage. MATCHING BED; . Charles, Equl-' Service. 1717 S- Telegraph. FE 4-Q52i'.._______ Swaps; t payment. 7*4571. GO-CART, 2-W H E E L GAR ,tractor and cash for,riding g. ^with_mower. UL 2-39J i WANT A FARM! V'ill trade an ll-unit terrace i men|- on M52 pavement and : I business build OR 4: ; kitchen cupboard, $15; i randition. FE 4-7273. LA'JNbROMATr*STOVl, DOCTOR' Lamps, bedspreads, NEW* ANb'TjSE'b CAR'PiTINO FOR remnants. creanTng. We take also SF ■- 'ng. We ____ Carpel .. 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. 852-2444. FfAFF AUTOMATI(f ZIG- )f $7 per G_I|_tf )075 W. Hui "" PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Sprin RE-ESTABLIS buy,^- sell, swap' Oakland ’ if Jakes ■■ icludes 0 lent and Potential sr. Price could give of $35,p00| Ram'ily Ho er, real estate. See; • Dixie Hwy., tor. I, BTU, a 482 5574 BATHTUBS, FIRST QUALI-ly, now one piece construction with extra bottom bracing and leveling, new straight front design, now on spccla. purchase agreement tor PREFINISH PANELING 1x8 Mahogany .............. $3,i ixR silverione Sapell ’.... $4, 1x8 Sliver Oak ............ $4., lx; Silver Oak $5. PANELING ODDS AND ENDS .50 EACH .ING TILE ... GRADE SQUARE FOOT Pt YWOOD DISTRIBUTORS WASHABLE CEILING ..... GOLD BOND A ORADE WHITE ----------- ---- i75 N, ' ‘ PRINTING CALCULATOR, $71, C register $45, typewriter, $25, m ogreph $85, FE 8-4480. SINGER DELUXE CABINET N el sewing machine, Automatic zao dial lor buttonholes, 0 v ............ account months It $^7% p SOLID fAA. -...... hutch, round table, chairs, quolse, $150 each. Baby crib _____ Bumper pool table $75. Drawing leather porch' lounge $20. FIfeplete screen, pofch shades, hammock, bookcases, sunlamp, elec, mixer. I Co, FE DINING* ’ Rosewood finish. 'ANELING console, I Phileo TV port, condition, OR 3-7 SINK AND CABINET, $3'2.2. quality double compartment *l0.95i 0. A. Thompson, T""’ enema and Piastre Tone, $3.5'j gallon. 1025 CuiViand Ave. FE alvation'army SHIELD STORE . ... LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clything Furniture, Appliances. uME“R voice ACTIVATED TAPE recorder, records in car, undetected for 4 hours unattended, all attachments. Wcbcor Recorder with OL Irical supplies, Crock, galvanized 'pipf EIGHTS SUPPLY quarters. Opdyke Mkl. FE 5-72z Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equi I, SfOEWALK FOR RE- CLEAN RUGS, ■ cajy to do w electric sb— CLEARANft SALE RebulP electric typewriters, 20 .p Viking-Valiant with S compTe'te “smith gas^'w'elde'r __^"_50" hose^UL_2-3364._ _ COM*PL*EtE* STOCK OF pTpE'AND fittings — plastic, copper ant' - . .... - Inj St Montcalm. FE 5-4712.^_ COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are! Most Valued Asset ' SHOP AT WARD^ AND BE SATISFIED! 1" Mahogany, 4x8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD i West 'Walton OR 3-8912 TALBOTT LUMBER " it closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, ) BTU LUXAIRE I ISFD GAS AND OIL 'FURNACES. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432. '-4 WISCONSIN engine 24 WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why b ■■ ^ ....... Use our loaner freezer It needed, savings delivered groceries, no ne SAVINgTup'tO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cot up fry« 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 l.ars 24c, Hv Dick Turner Trav*l lrall*ri RENT IS- ir, sleeps 4, . BW WINNlJllAOO PICK UP VACATION 4,FB2.--....NitBAOO CAMPERS thermo pane,! consirucllon 30 per' cent llghldr, RIgIT (ampais and vacation Irallan SAIJI RtNT F. (I. HOWLAND S8 tfoati - AccBtieriet '4,1 STApCRAFT.^M'^ '40 YELLOW JACKET J ' f - 8AL«I_RtN_T. dI'xIO TAWAS ORAVB SLEEPS 4. I St. Clair sleeps », $1,125 H saw, rental. 3300 S. Rochester Ooodell, UL 2-4550 THE NEW WA-WA .STAR MODEL. See ' ‘WoW -SSToSo'ctWCT 1 AIK t^OR HBRNIi AT- . ' SLICK CFTAFT IT on, Ffc 8 HousetroilErs Y .50 WOl.VERINE 1 >m, Priced to sell. 135 CUSTOM ^oetRom DETROITER 10X51. “Who'd have thoTight that after 17 years Janie would .still have us up half the night walking the floor!" Mutic Leitons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. 'ulanectU, OR 3-5524. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU sic lesions, private piano-organ guitar. Call today lor lurlher Inlor matlon. GALLA&HERS MUSK SHOP, FE 4-0544. Office Equipment 72 OPPICE CHAIRS. ALL TYPES. "-"'Id new Brend riAme. Selllna w dettlor coslv Phone OK Sporting Goods 74 MCHE CAMP TRAILER Used, tl75 up, plenty to choose from. New models '$385 up, plenty of 1243 tactory demonitrafor models. New 1243 Apache pickup campers, light In weight, sleeps 3 com-prete with poly loam mattresses. dally mile ; L'eSru^eT 76 Burr-Shell, 375 S. Tl Sanit-Gravel-Dirt A-l BLACK DIRT, FILL SAND, gravel, reasonable, FE 2-4820, A-I BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV- EVERY FRIDAY Sporting Ooodl-AII Types DOO' Frl/es Every Auction 'Juy- Sell Trade, Retail 7 d, Conslunmenls Welcoms B8.B A---------- AUCTION ,u»v Dixie Mwy, OH 3-2717 Special Wednesdoy 7 P.M. A free gift to the first L50 - ' come. Consignments accepted jially auctioneers, MY 3- LivMtock ^ 83 3 jWELCH PONIES' GENTI E, OA 4-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED SHET I«,ia m«ra. riappie-cheslnul, ... tall. Filly loal. register, s;i00. UL 2 1780, 15 HIGGINS 18' H l‘ Grey, $795 lAY SPORTSMAN I . • up , ’ ....Cass Lake Morine. 'X?.'‘Cen‘’'hr7our'r,:p"icllr = C,s, E,i,ab,.|h RO.,1 482 Alt, a good selection ol 10' widds | 1258 iHRiScRAFI i.il VER Ahi BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLf R HLVMOOTM JNCIl l'2 S Woodward Ml 7 ......AViflLL'S”' "Check the rett — Olxlie HiiTtop OuywtB” ioi C El 4-4IM Foctory Official Con (.rzri. '«“■!!» sstf' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES W»'r« huylno ih*rp i«tt moddl FE 5-5900 _ U&M MOTOR SALES f high«r ( OB, SPECIAL PRICE PAIO FOR 1255-124.1 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1351 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" “ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Boh Hutchinson | 1241 fibfrolas cosby boat 4101 Dixie Hlghway^^ ^ OR ^31202 1 Open 2 to 2 Dally Sal. 24: ALL-WAYS A BE H ER DEAL S»" u-> 1 BOATS -MOrORS EXPEkI mobile home repair ftAERcURY- SCOTT MCCULLOUGH ............... "*"•' Trailer. Marine Accessories GLENN'S luron St. ^ clean"'I e e.llmaies. Also parts I I Oix UiSE OtlT BOAT S, Yi Vr-RINF , 1252 VAGABOND. IVINRUDE MOTOR Wixi(rAlum1num,^”"urglas See . Oxford' ■ Trailer Sales i DAWSON'S SALES I Tipsico lake MA 2-2172 , HYDRO PI ANf 8 FOOT,"3 point. MY 2 0771 Parkhurst Troiler Sales "NEST in mobile LIVING 15 T Buddy ai orated In 0 12'x40' I HOLSTEIN ( Mobile In 3 .stums; EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH provincial 12x40' , , $5,425 10x50' 7 3406. 482 Lochaven Rd. 482-5740. ,1 SHREDDED TOP SOIL, BLACK Scott Lake i . OR 3-5850, OR 3-2447. ATTENTION TRUCKERT 3-5850, OH , SAND, GRAV-, SAND, 16 LARGE, YOUNG, HEAVY F during Holstein dairy cows. Tei MA .5-174I, , J. 20 6-WEEK-OLD PIGS. OL 1-0413. . AT STUD 2257 C HORSES F 7 2231 » SALE, Hay-Grain-Feed CHOICE BLACK DIRT I oil, FE 4- Farm Produce YA'RDS I 45 ACRES OF NICE MIXED F WEDDING RING SET PLAIN BAND. ORIGINAL PRICE $400, WILL T---- Fice r-~ "■ M A.TC HIN'G ORIGINAL -L SACRI-PLEASE 4 BETWEEN 7 PONTIAC PLYWOOD Hand Tools-Machinery Holly 437-7451 nights and Sundays' . yards Delivered. FE 4-4588. CHOICE' TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, landscaping, tree removel, sodding, FE S2851. . - PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVERY available 1800 Hiller Ponllac_ EM 3-4811 PONTIAC'lake'builders SUP-ply, sand, gravel, till dirt. OR 3-1534, SEEDING and' GRADING' TOP JOIL OR 35121. TO'P* SOIL, BLACI DIRT, ''PEA't, humus, fill dirt, sand, gravel, white sand; sod, etc. 428-2028 or 2-5414. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 3 MALE SHORT-HAIRED GERMAN puppies, 3A 8-2737. STYLING **AND Helm's Kennel's, FE 2-0882. :c MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL, I months old. $25. Pick every day. 1234 VInewood. STRAWBERRIES, FRESH HOW ■ Farm Equipment 87 ML TYPES OF HAY CONDITION-ers and! mowers: Davis Machinery Co., John Deere, New Idea, RECONDITIONED FAR'ASALL CUBS 0 choose from, I E E R E, HARTUAND ARE, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 Opdyke _________Fg 4-4380 Travel Trailers - 88 T ALUMINUM CHRISTY 1252 CREE *p‘utp°“er',a”nr 1242 13Vi GREE, FRONT KITCHEN FE 8 0772 LAYTON TRAVEL ' MOTORS »ND BOAT ACCESSORIES •■See Michigan Turbocraft Sales Ellsworth AUTO SALES LATE MODEL USED CAR , TODAY 1240 TO 1243 MODELS- "Top Dollar Paid" lohn McAulflte FORD 410 Oakland^Ave. Junk Cars—Truck* lOlA JOE PINTER MARtNE AND JOHNSON DEALER Briivd* You Fun On The Water Within Everyones Reachl STARCRAFT- SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS , Cypress Garden Water Skis. /PINTERS "Where Service Counts" 1370 Opdyke 2 to 2 FE 4-0224 .JOHNSON SALES*- SERVICE Boats - Canoes Trailers Fodte Hitches and accessories Every thing for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY ... ... .... PE 2-BlM Uted ^Hto-Ti Rent Trailer Space ‘ 90 i NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS, Kessler's Carver Boatsg- M -- Johnson Motors REVERBERATORS AND S. DALBY Ltthlflh. FE 14 9803 FIBERGLAS SPORTS CAR body, complete chassis, mount, best otter. EM 3 00,, FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES . $332 Installed STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 425 Auburn Rd., 336-2471 318 2472 Tires-Auto-Truck 10 N. Washington Oxford OA 6-1400 MARINE INSURANCE, $3.50 par $ Hansen Agency __ _ 3-7uw masterlraf't*''bo’a't*'"traile‘r TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted^Top dolHr QR rtb io JUNK CAkrANb YkUCKI wanted. OR S-J23I. AlWAVk #uvikia,_“" I I JUNK CARS - PKii TDW IS TOP II CAU Pi Mt-n «a»x alCIW I. ION INC. lU , _ ■M(3YSl~Ajin!) glide, '40 Ford V-l, motor jutomatic. . 127 S. JOHNSON ____LEE FRONT-END FOR'Tt'SO CHEVY). cedes Bens, '52 Plat, '40 Mercury, '52 Plymouth. MA 4;3412. ______ New and Used Truieln 103 dump truck. 335-6327 ) condition. » LIGHTNING, SIOO. 3, paddles, S3. 33V22J4. ’ NEW FIBERGLAS BOA horsepower Evtnrode -1210101 Aluminum boats h.p. motor ..........S1M5 BUCHANAN'S 2442 Highland Road QUAL'iTY boat INSURANC'E ' AT LOW COST TRAILER INCLUDED FREE BRUMMETT INSURANCE AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, NEX"!! TO BANK. FE 4-0582. SAVE MORE ON BOATING “NEEDS Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson ■ - Chefek - Sea Nymplh Homellle. Tee Nee - A|ax Trailers Factory blemished 2.22- 5 traction 10.22- 5 traction 8 25 X 20 traction . 8.25 X 20 hwy. 8.25.x 15 hwy. 10.00, X 20 hwy, 10.00 X 22 .traction Call Dick Curran 333-7217 Firestone Store TRUCK* TIRES, 144 W H*” 1000X20,* 200X 20. les, FE^ 4-4121. 93 CHORD ORGAN, EXCELLEN" 3-1220. REGISTERED PEKINGESE I ale. FE 8-4243. ,. | »i,v»a . REGISTERED THOROUGH' . ^ Zuck r I THE "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 822 S- Telegraph Rd._ 332-80M Start the Sfeason with a Mercury Outboard S T A R C R A FT * n Serg ta"''ei Aluminum Clinker SEA rAy FIberglas Boat r^AMCO Boat Trailers gator Camping Trailer! AUTHORIZED SALES . Birmingham D. J.- CABINET SHOP . W H.UROM . I '■ 334"6926 j ;to.nr .cabinets’,. Forn1IC'S"''‘’tO'bs, . Barnes-Hargrav ijv'. Huron, & 5-91( I CHAIW SAW'Y0‘r| Takr$75.' Teiegrapti-sj tSO/ ASSORTEDl ^ ___________________________ 4-9220. ; 'I faucets, COMPARE OUR PRICES. ,'AbM'lR'/ifll, ' 'l2l'DrSCOUN'fs 'nOW^^ 0 lessons this. • ,AKC I puppies, 'STUDji , Phone FE ' 1. 2-2563. ,; Motorcycles 95 ' 2 HARLEY DAV(.DSON'S. 483 5072 8 INDIAN 74,' GOOD. CONDITION ' 0 DOWN ; 1 $400, chairs, ULJ-2548, after 4:30. _ WANTED - I SET OF*L golf_clubs for cash'. OR WILL SWAP LARGE 'CHEST. OF| LB,! S^e Clothing^-v rEFRIGE^RATOT refrigerators. RANGES," TV's co.„oii nac refrigerator I. 3282 Dixie ELECTRIC, . HURON r‘ u'sed!'''Fori5er''Prrntlng I'cfiu'RCFl 'MODEC HAMMOND' :e Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy.’, | Si>n '•"hlnet. t Pontiac State Bank, OR | 673-6m ________ supbtte^rj'er SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY., I 2-2200. fiAllAGHER'S MUSIC CO I akc dachshund pups OCM aL noi 'T 0 X I' ^_AHEIMS KENNELS FE a-xaao •05W akc'dac'hshund puppies, also 2’year-old female. OR 4-1741. cabinet, $1,7Sa | AKC POODLE PUPPIES^ 3 BROWN THOMPSONS DORSETTS ,,,ta/fu nony kq. Mouy, twe i INDIAN 74, GOUU. CONDITION.o ^ ^ __ - ^ fT' ■ r"u ' , -1- JOHNSONS. Honda Hawk ; DUOS 4 TROTWOOO 13 FOOT. NEVER I V4847 between _h ..W- lyae run., .vz^fON pTCKUPTTnEAi good condition, SS25^ JFE MSW. .. condition, FE 4-4173. 118 Cal- K> OMC-TiCKUPTNa^^ ■ — ■ - '., utiiiiv b~*” r s)Twll di CK, LOW aHv «»• 2443. __________J. MCAULIFFE FORD - Oakfand A FE 5-4101 ___ MChTevTOLET *ix.TON,"'AUW 1244 GMC ^^Ck'uPS, BRANT NEW. immediate OEUIVERY, Priced at Only 11,725 WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE ., Fenton 422-7423 "G.M.C. QUALITY USED TRUCKS FACTORY BRANCH FE 5-2445. JEEP 'Your Authorized Dealer' OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-2101 _____ I Auto Insuranci ier, $10,1 iRiFRl'GERAtOR lace BALLERINA LENGTH WED-' Pike. FE 4 4644 —J??.^''®??ilL7eJ2^$20^M2-4726, _ rfpriGERATOR. $25. MATERNITY c'lOTHES, 10-12. ' stoVe,. $35; ' 21" TV, 482-5177. ___ : $25; ''|''''®,X°''$2r V Sale Household Goods 65 5^2744®^^ 1. :higan Fluores rer; DON'T BOARD DOGS 2 PIECE GRAY NYLON L I V I N room suite, $20, 23 LoGrande. ‘ 3 Rooms Furniture Brand New ... $319 WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR Indud^s- 4-piece bedroom sul 2 boudoir lamps, beautiful 2-pi( frieze living room — {oam zipf cushions, 2 end fables, - coffee tal 5-piec I form ■males, $35 and $45. FE 5-3458 BEAGLE P U P PIE S, A K , S^INAW . .FE SATURDAY - JUNE 27 - 1 P.M, 1 . Contents of Stokes Home, 813 W. I nM I .k. oe. in Bloomfield, kfj SERVAT Cris, s f Olierha ssi,brakes. ^ ..Illy Travel Coach .. Holly i»d. Holly ME/4to771 ^pen Dairy, add Sundays—' :j.r 'aero"F6raft, /Mercury i 'tor, complete. $1475. midland Trailer" Sales ^ 7 Dl'XIE FE ».|)77?Tf Tony's Marine 682-3660 • “ "WeViLL BEATIuNY DEAL Kar's Boafs_. ^Motors, ^j^ke _prion Wonted Cors-Trucks 101 Foreign Cars ^ 1257 GHIA, 1244 CROSLEY, VW transmission, chainjaii. jiue Mt. Clemens. MGA 1257 SILVER, MOTOR Rip w top. EM 52S54, rnechanical condition. A lfH.‘52Fi^t. VA,«6tjL ; }i: t ‘ - .. ' \ ‘ . ^, ...... -- ------ ------- '.1 ------- ,. . 4 .. , "I ■ ■ 1 . Ia....:^ 1 riiiinv Portign Can 105 Fonign Cary ^'niK XTIAC rUKSS. I'I’KSDAtI', JI’XK 2M. 1 Can 106 N«w and Uied Can New and Uied C6n 106 New ‘j oi!"r''«;V(i!ivo'"*''''’ ““' ''"‘\7rai)iu’hI=ai Autobahn Motors; Inc. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1960 Volvo S022 4 D00R Patterson .961 VW, BLACK, RA_DlO, HEATER, VILLAGE, RAMBLER SPORTS CARS GALORE '5, iHrl.rA 5^0 Oakland Ave. FE 5,9421 . WILSON’ ' - ' ^ ITTO N, ^ New and Uted Can .106 "" PONTIAC-C Cooper Molors/9;;,_^o*9,er '61 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 -'60 PONTIAC $1395 '59 FORD $1595 '61 FORD -TflEr $695 '62 PONTIAC $1695 '58 “chevy V $595 -"63 MONZA $1795 '62 MERCURY $1295 '63 BOICK anSn’S ’“;roZ; 5PARTAN DODGE ?ll S SAOINAW IBITMT, V^ACOnV ' l*« nODOt Vj DAN NO Cr^dTproblor With ' $ 1 395"'“FuII 'Kice MARVEL 1 PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES MARVEL WILSON,' PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1960 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door $1095 BOBBORST 'S7“‘SL’S.“ Mil 'ssSfr- FORD FULL (‘•RICE, 1960 Falcon 1960 Chevy Biscqyne 'i.-Door , BEATTIE K,S,"L.,.„ ~Lr»s ,SF ■» “i?- y "E~ £,] BEATTIE $1795 Full Price TWO YEAR G,W, WARRANTY ^SPyUN DODGE^ ^ I960 Chevy Impala Convertible BOB‘BORST BEATTIE OR 3-1291 1962 Ford. Goloxie 2-Door M.y .......... ■ • / *'•'* i *' I'Es * fINKLE'S AUTO SALES »:;g ™ ,.. BEATTIE Vacation Sale Special JOHN McAULIFFE'S 1964 Ford - Full iuF Custom, '2 door, complete ’’'fE ,' OH loctory oppipment. and taxes . ■ «1.. w ..a„ %MkWA0 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop $J.60p-erDay ”S BOB BORST ,.oin“"El,r ... Joh, MciuMf. SPARTAN DODGE ™, FORD ::u;2ir„o : s 'f~- "Ti«,( WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘"’"lucky auto sales .......... ,S"s.r, -ss::r MARVEL 1 Ava re t4( '■r,'.!^Vadir'B4,bp?r.v,'iiv.° Autobahn Motors, Inc. Cars at / Lowest Prices! MARVEL T...rc;,t'o.’?5SS' , i960 Pontiac BEATTIE NHW and Uied Can VILLAGE RAMBLER “• ”«rar"'"F” 'iPfii village RAMBLER mlEi Then Get One of The y-s "Jfe" .LLOYD"^ ‘MOTORS P,„,iaFcr'L.aHn, „r& Any Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck , Call Us at FE ?-9131 TWO YEAR G.W, V SPARTAN DODGE 961 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, LOW TWO YEAR G.W, WARRANT SPARTAN DODGE $1645 Ni'c'e YEAR G.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 196201ds- ssfg,'== WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BOBBORST iSSss 1962 Olds BOB BORST lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGtMAW FE B-0488 . Ha; VILLAGE RAMBLER ^^-SPECIAL- ,"l ;;s HAUPT DEMO SALE $$-$ave--$$ I960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door, Automati 1960 ELECTRA 225, Air-Conditioning ,$1295 ,$1595 $2395 1962 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door, Stick, Blue .......$995 1964 VW Sedan, New Car Warranty ...............$1645 1963 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, Power ....,,$2695 1950 FORD Convertible, Stick, V8 Engine .......$ 195 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door, Automatic .....$1195 1960 dodge" 4-Door, Automatic, Black .,.,:.$ 795 1961 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, Full Power ....:.$1919 1963 RENAULT R-8 4-Speed, Red 995 1959' BUICK LeSabre 4-Door, Power, Green ... ,$ 995 1963 FORD Country Squire Wagon, Power .... $2395 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Fawn ....$2095 1960 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, Power .. .$1495 1961 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door, Block, Auto.',.. .$1195 1963 BUICK LeSabre'2-Door, Power, Blue .......$2395 1964 WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop, Power .......... $2995 .1957 WILLYS Pickup, 4-Wheel Drive .............$ 795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORfe AUTO SALES s Discount .^0^ GLENN'S MOTOR SALES' . 952 . W. HURON ;l7, FE 4-7371 “FGIor BIRMINGHAM'eur-T mywivT TRADES SHELTON Every used car offered for „2 fS'^RoSs^TEP retoil to the public is a _ ”” COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 'flPSIrSf Haupt Pontiac 196^210 Orcha.rd Lake FE 2-9165 ABSOLUTl NO MONEY D) )WN / '59,Ford $297 $2.35 '59 Rambler ......$397 $3.14 '60 Ford;....:..'. .$497 $3.92 '59 Chevy ....... .$297. $2.35 ''59 Plymouth-....$297 $2,35.. '60 Falcon ,, A.. .$497 $3.92 LIOUIDATION LOT : 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HU.R0N NOW BILL FARRAH Used Car Strip- ' Son CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 DEAL WITH * Houghten.iS ,.^37 RUSS BILL SPENCE 'NOW ON OISPIAY 1964 ■ Barracuda BILL SPENCE ■ 1964 '‘"aVSY' CLASSICS $1,962.66 WITH FULL FACTORY ■‘$85 DOWN m VW iSiilR FISOHRR BUICK - , V L , - y ' u . .515 S. Woodword ■ /^24SoixW®'‘ , /yi 4!».00, . ,MY ua264 , ..CLARKSToll MA ,yswy VILLAGE. RAMBLER - POSITIVELY-H©-MONEY. DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS' - SPOT DELIVERY Car . Pric/ A Week 1958^FORD^.^... ,..,...$397 •- $4“45 1960 FALCON .., .-I... ,$497 $5.25 1961 FORD .a... $597 2-D«r Hardtdo. 1958 BUICK .., ..., $19'7 . Y . Price A $197/ $2.13 $197 $2.13 1960 6 AWe^ 7 mz 7/ $2.13 $6.35 r 1959 FORD L .V i , 2 Door, $2.13 I 1960 PLYMOUTH ^PUMOUTH ■:..,,, $297 $3.30 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROMV >'$97/fo $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M.59‘l,,£lizcUlak,l(.„d mm ' ’ / 15'*”' V ’,>' *' ' 1 ; J \4' . . (\ ' ' ,1',^ ^\, ' , ^ , ,,\,L ’ \ ^ ^ -4-^—. ', ^____TIIK PONTIAC PUKS?^. TirKSDAV. JTXK HHU .^1 , \.. ' ’•/ Tn^THTY-ONK f —Television P 'ograms— Program! furrfiihod by itationi liitod in this coluin or# lubjoct fo chang* without notico. TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Attack of the Puppet People" (In ProR-ress)' (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Exploring the Universe 6;30 (2) (4) National News ■ (7) (CoIoC) News, Sports (9) Tombstone Territory (56) Turn of the Century 7:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs Kansas City (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson . (56) French Through TV 7:30 (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie; “Where the Sidewalk Ends” (1950) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, Karl Maldhn (56) Special: One Man’s Hunger 8:30 (4) Moment‘of Fear (7) Mcllale’s Navy 9:00 (4) Richard Boohe .(7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Dr, Hudson’s Journal 9:30 (9) Front Page Challenge 9:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 10:00 (2) Special: Henry Fondy (4) Special: Polaris Su^ marine J (7) Fugitive / (9) Special: Canada /Politics ' / 10:30 (9) Nature of Thingfs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (91/ News, Weather, Sports/ 11:25 (9) Movie: “Dark Passage” Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Colo^iJohnny Carson (7) Movie: “Law and Or-, der” ()953) Ronald Rea-• gan, Dorothy Malone, Preston Foster 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6jl5 (2) Meditations ‘ 20 (2) On the Farm Front 25 (2) News 6:30 (2).Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater TV Features Canada Biculturalism ' By United Presd International BASEBALL, 7:00 p, m, (2) Tigers play Alhietics Kansas City. MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p. m. (4) When teacher left, all his students were pulling in A’s—but Novak can’t seem to get the same caliber of work out of them. HENRY FONDA, 10:00 p, m. (2) Special comedy review spoofing statistics about U. S. family, l‘OI.ARIS SUBMARINE, 10:00 p. m. (4) Special about patrol in nuclear sub. CANADA POLITICS, 10:00 p. m, (9) Report on three-month hearing on bilingualism and biculturalism. 8:30 (7) Movie' “The Pied Piper” (1942) Monty Wool-ley, Roddy McDowall, Anne Baxter 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round /9:00 (2) Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (1951) Part 2. James Cagney (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk ' (9) Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “An Alligator Named Daisy” (English: 1955) Diana Dors, Donald Sinden, Jeanriie Carson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best " (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Ernie Ford 1 r" r- 4 5“ r r* r“ r- r r l3 l4 iS i6 17 i0 31 24 25^ 2T 2d 36 34 36 42i 43 44 4T 46 46 Si 53 !>3 64 66“ 51 - - 6? 23 ACROSS 1 Chromatic color 4 Color also known as Victoria lake / 8 Low brilliance color / 12 Exist 13 Presently 14 Stringed instrument 15 Perched / 16 Ribbonlike flags 18 Voter / 20 Plateaus / 21 Mine shaft/hut 22 Minaick^ 24 Executes 26 Cliqud^ 27 C^ograph 30 Linger 30'ancy ' yM Encroach oh ‘ . 35 Wise counselor 36 Golfer’s mound , 37 Idiotic • 39 Partial , 40 Torpor (coll.) 41 Sea (Fr.) 42 Idolize 45 Pertaining to the skull 49 Pardon 51 Turkish title 52 Great Lake 53 Hearty M Bulgarian coin , / 55 Social insects 56 Malt brews - . 57 Deep blue—/— DOWN . 1 Deinolish , ^ Epwhal 3 Exposing ^ 4 Sticky substance 5 Preposition 6 Enclosure 7 Mariner’s direction 8 Boy’s name : 9 Cricket term (pi.) 10 Miscellaneous (Scot.) 11 Promontory 17 Full apology 19 Anatomical rib 23 Cover with color 21 Dismounted 25 Pine ^---- 26 Reddish-yellow color 27 Substances 28 Whit 29 Persian fairy 31 Edible rootstalks 33 German community 38 Pertaining to the face ■ 40 Weeps 41 Prid4 of lions 42 Scope 43 Somber , 44 Leave out 46 Part in a drama 47 Awry 48 Fluid rock 50 Indian wild s Answer to (9) People in Conflict .12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (41 News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “County Fair” (1950) Rory Calhoun, Jane Nigh . (9) Movie: “The Ac- cursed” (English; 1958) Donald Wolfit, Robert . Bray, Jane Griffiths 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth . (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) fildge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Saint in Palm Springs” (1956) George Sanders, Wendy Barrie ; (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercul :s 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “El Alamein” (1954) Scott Brady, Rita Moreno (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye * 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Du veil James B, Sears, seaman ap- 5051 Sashabaw, Clarkston, ha.s prenctice, U S. Navy, is sched- compieted Air Force basic mil-uled to visit Northern Europe itary training at Lackland Air in June and July aboard the; Force Base, Tex. i Princess Wants I Normal Life - - She'll Cook LONDON (f) — princess Mar-garetha of Sweden is going to do some of the work around , the house after she’s married, but, she’s not going to promise to obey husband John Ambler, a commoner. “We talked it over together and decided that if she wanted to obey me she would,.’ ’Ambler told newsAien yesterday. Ambler, a British businessman, said the princess will cook his meals, unless they have guests^ and do the shopping. “We want to live as normal a life as possible,” he said. The couplg will be married next Tuesday. Should Pay Poor Who Goto School Keith Siegwari * tUlLDIR • ADOiTIONS HPMOPSUSa MOntKNtZATIOIf n 5-0762 HI YO, BONNEVILI.E This “Westernized” Pontiac Bonneville convertilile is .seen frequently in the Los Angelo.s.nren. Owned by Nudle, a designer and maker of western wear, It has been decorated with 540 silver dollars, 14 real, chrome-plated guns and miscellaneous other western dowlad.s, such a.s a leather-covered steering wheel, tooled leather brake and gas pedals and a toOled leather litter bag. It is valued at $‘20,000. News of Area Service Personnel Navy destroyer USS Cony on the annual Midshipman Training (iruise. Cruises of this type are conducted each summer to give midshipmen from the N^val Academy and other universities an opportunity to get a practical working knowledge of the Navy and of the ships they will be assigned to after they receive their commissions. Cony is /Scljieduled to visit ports in Fr/nce, Denmark and England. / Sears i/the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sears of 2.535 Empire. Airman Rodney, A. Manney, son of Mrs, Violet J. Manney of He is b e 1 n g assigned to Strategic Air C Ok m mand’s (SAC) Vanden-erg Air Force ^ Base, Calif, for training and duty as an air* keeping the nation’s interconti-netal missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. Robert P. Young, has begun basic training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, III. The nine week training includes navai orientation, history and organization, sea- She Flops as Blind Date— Eyes Stealing a Husband By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Dodie Goodman has had a lifelong career as a blind date. “I’m the girl,” Dodie says with a certain wistfulness, “that my girl friends always got as a l^lind date for their boy friends’ boy friends — from ou* town. “And something might have worked out a couple of times except for one little thing ... well, like being repulsive. .” Dodie was half serious and half clowning when she told me this. R’s to be part M a one-woman show she’s going to try oat shortly at the Apple Hill Playhouse, to Del-mont. Pa. Dodie has just been a glamour girl with Marlon Brando and David Niven to “Bedtime Story^’ and Is looking for new fields to conquer. “My girls friends hove sort of given up on me as a blind date,” Dodie said. “I guess the only thing^left for me ta do is steal somebody’s husband. It’s rather stylish now.” ★ ★ ★ Dodie’s hopeful that her movie career will really soar now that she’s played Fanny from Omaha. “Stanley Spapiro says I have a great future to pictures but of course, it depends on whether they hire you,” she says. “Stanley has another picture but he sort of wants Audrey Hepburn for the lead. Even if he couldn't get her, I doubt if 1 could fit into the part.” , ■ „ , , if if- if ■ ..... WILSON muiishlp, ordinance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and siirvivial. During the training recruits receive test and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon r'ompleting the program they arc assigned to service schools for technical training or to .ships and stations for on the job training in a Navy rating specialty. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jc.sse 0. Young of 53 E. I'nirinounl. DETKOIT lAI'. Poor children .should ht' paid lo allend high school. 0 sociologist siig' gested Monday i Prof Waller Wallace of Norlh-wesf(«rn Mmversily also pro-) posed a giivi'riinu'iital or private^ i agency subsidy ,lo finance such a program, ■ ' i He dcclan'd llial this coun-| try'.s sy.slcm of free schools isj “not enough lor a youth who needs .sIkm-s and clothes and ^ Who.se family lireeds food." i Wallace, .said that laying the i needy youth to go fo high school would he part of a “ma.s.sive a.ssault on educational depriva-)ioa.“ He said the subsidy could beComc a “eapltul Investmenl" | paying returns througli savings | in public aid and unemployment i compensation. NATIONAL CONFAB Wallace outlined his idea.s at a national ('onfer»>nce of educat ors, public' officials and others sponsored by llie (Nirnmission on j Acadc'inie Aflairs of the Amen-: can Council on Education, and Wayne Stale* University. Solons Urged to Stop Court Redistricting ATI.ANTA, (la. (APi The (•eorgia la.‘glslature has approved a resolution urging the stale's U S. senators to .seek to take from fc>deral courts the power to‘ decide legislative re-apporlionnienl ca.ses. After heated debate, the Senate approved the resolution by a 33-13 vote Monday, ' Cadet Thomas E. r*ratt, of Mr. aqd Mrs. A. Henry Pratt of 2670 Walbridge, Roc'hester, | has been honored as a member of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at Michigan State University. Cadet Pratt was presented the Michigan Aerospace Foundation Award at the recent Joint Army-Navy-Air Force ROTC awards banquet in Detroit. He received the award as oiitstanding AFROTC sophomore cadet to military and schoiastiO achievement. The cadet, a mathematics major will be eligible for a commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon completion of AFROTC requirements and graduation from the university. Recently graduated frorn the technical training course for U.S. Air Force photographic ire^ palrmen at Ijowry Air Force Base, Colo, is Airman 2C Donald H. Kuecken. Knecken, whose studies in-eluded Air Force eiectronlc-controlled photographic devices, Is being assigned to a Military Air Transport Service (MATS) unit at ‘Turner Air Force Base, Ga. His squadron .supports the MATS mission of providing global airlift of U.S. military forces and equipment. The airman, a graduate of Lake Orion High School, entered the Air Force in July of 1%3, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i Elmer Kuecken of 4921 Georgia Drive. Rosamond William? SOHOTONE 29 E Cern*ll FE 2-1325 Itrvleos and tuppHos for ALL HIARINa AID! TOO HOT? Don’t Be You Can Air-Condition Yoiir Homo for As Littla as $11 par month • COOL COMFORT • CONTROLLED HUMIDITY FILTERED AIR WORK-SAVING CLEANLINESS GM! DELCOHEAT Produot o* Oonofl Mo«oro LET OUR FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-291d Our Operator On Duty After Store II our I HowmimaiTi CEMTER 'OUTSTANDING VALUES ON THESE SeaBon Seal 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT^ SPECIALSI QiEBBQ: , liggaat Prica ■raakthrough In Ytars! 3-IN-l SHINGLES Average Hou»e 24' x 30 *119“! $2.98 Por lundio ■ VrUlem Cmaranlee Agatutl Wiwd Dmmag* NEW 0E8IQN-MANY COLORI AND ILENOS TO SELECT FROM sipiSP THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Paul Anka gave a birthday party for lyricist Sammy Cahn The Jagiellonian University of Cracow in Poland is 600 years old. at the Waldorf/Cahn said, “Paul’s lucky-he writes words and music, and gets two checks.’’ . .. Jack Entratter and Moe Lewis are in town on a talent-buying trip for the Las Vegas Sands. . . . Cute Hollywood duo: Leslie Uggams and Billy Eckstine’s son Ronnie . . . Report from Europe: Princess Grace now has her own personal astrologer. . . . George Hamilton’U make his first TV appearance soon, on a Chrysler show. . . i. Chttek Connors will film the bio of golfer Walter Bagen. '★★.■A- EARL’S PEARLS: Ronnie Marlin bought an electric toothbrush, and now he sees his electrician twice a year. REMEMBERED QUOTE: ‘Never before has there been so much writing, reading and talking—and so little thinking.” Bob Orben’s been reading about all the violence on the New York subways, and he philosophizes. “Well, at least they’ve taken crimes off the streets.” . . . That’s earl, broQier. (Th« Mall Syndieati. me.) , Raciio Progrdhns- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CK*tW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONd 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFl-FA^94.7) WCAR, Hem. |•e•ITll• WJBIC,'*N«ws, Raberl E. Li WXYZll N«wt WPON, M«ws, Commentar Stocks. <;15-CKLW, Eye Opener WJR. Sports WWJi Don Kremar .Business ■ WPON, Sports, Music WJR, Business ' WXVZ. Alex Dreier WHFI. Musk tar Modems ' ,WJR, Lowell Thomas WJBK, Jack Ihe Bellboy WCAR, Boyd Carender 7;I5-WXYZ, R. Knight• CKLW. Fulton Lewis WWJ. Phone Opinion r;J*-WXYZ, Teen Bulletin 7;4S-WXYZ, R. Knight l;»-WWJ, Music Scene, News Emphasis l:$5-WJR., Baseball: Detroit 5 City f:JS-WJR, F »i45-WWJ, Mpsic Scene a:s>T»vJ". LOweii inom. WXYZ, News. Sports ♦ ;5S-WJR, Baseball: Tigers vs. Kansas City •:W—WWJ, News. Emphasis t; IS—WWJ, Musk Scene ' WEDNESDAY MORNING. Agri. WWJ. News. Roberts ' WXYZ, Wolf, Music, News . CKLW, Farpi, Eye Opener WJBK, News, Marc Ayery WCAR, -News, Sharidan WPON, News, ' Country Music WHFI, McLeodsville. US.A *:3*-WJR, MUSIC Hall WJBK, News, Avery WPON, Jerry, Whitman 7:110—News, Larry Payne WPON, News; - Whitman 7:30-WCAR. News, Sheridan-S;JO-WJBK, News. Avery WXYZ, Dave Pfinca, Musk WCAR. Mews. B. Mrtyn weONKSOAV APTHNOON 11:IO-WJR, News, WPON. News, Rs WWJ, News, Fran Horri WCAR, News.'Purse WHFI, ■ “ KniM ierrh t Peyne, I ufdkk CKLW, Fulton Lewis 4;JO—WjR, Tiger Beat SiSl^WJR, Baseball. Tigers M vs.. Kansas ,City , 7:*0-MIWj; , News, Elt(ph. WXYZ-Ed Morgan , tKLW, Tom Clay WPON, News, ..Bob .Greene, WCAR, News. Sports CKLW, World Tomorrow tl :10-WCAR, Comments I1;JS-WCAR, Boyd CarendeC ITitO—WCAR, Music CKLW, Ron Xnowlet , WCAR. News, Martyn WHFI, News, Mi^Leod l» 0O-WWJ, News' Ask Neighbor WXYZ. Breakfast Club ‘CKLW, Joe yan WJBK, News, Reid ' WJR. N«ws, Music WPON, News; Ron K. “ JO-CKLW, Myrtle L. WHFI. News liOO-WJR, k WXy'z. Setx NEED CASH SZ, *2,200 lUgay $18.57 0 Month IIFAYMDIT SCHEBULE tst meftysB* t Frm Prtvbta Soutlifioid Ntortfuio U. • mim * VJm. tv t VJm. WJBK, News, Lee. WPON, News, . Bob Lawrence CKL*,.tiiews, Shittbreak l-bO-CKLW, Davies ;; WCAR,,News, Sheridan ■J:3lb.W/R, (fcusic .“an 4i(0-WWi. News, One-of-a-ii SALE 30» Tappan 19S3 Eya Laval Oven Elaetria, With Bata ^239®! HOUSE J ’^FREE^ 22'x24'x8' W DOOR HOOD *279“% $2(.H For in »i. Ft. ^ WfthAny LEstimate^ ismuBfi (WINDOWS: »10 ' Any Sizu Up to ixti COMn.ETl tradu TERMS AVAIlABtE C.WEED0NS for ft nor Ihrihg undor Hit 9un! PONTIAC 60Z OA4B WAILID LAKE MA 4-L09I UNION LAKE EM }-2}IS .. WATERfORO 67J-2B4a 1032 Wust Huron Street i FE 4-2597 j "to £ttrfi{hiiig In Modrrnttalion - .7 7 : "ti\ f CUSTOM-BIENDING-Proved by millions, now Improved with higher octane In all 8 gasolines! Let Sunoco’s new prove it in your car • •• wheOier you buy premium or regular! 8 Custom^Blended gasolines at 8 different prices make it possible! ^All you do is ask for the Sunoco gasoline priced one pennu less than the gasoline you now buy. Because of Custom-Blending’s new higher octane, you’ll get the top performance you like, and save money on every gallon; Four out of five car owners can. Premium buyers may save even more! With the second tankful, drop another penny in price. Maybe even save a third penny per gallon the third time at Sunoco! As long as your car continues to perform its best, go as low in priqe as you can. . / CUSTOM-BLENDING: 8 different octane-strength gasolines, 8 different prices, to give you the ~ best gasoline for your car at the fairest price! . * fjlJli '/ M- /i , K ;i : i\ Th§ W9afh0r U.l, WMNwr •itntu Nhowiin Tonl(h| ^ I’urlly (louily 1'«norro» M P^n* II THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. IIH ★ ★ ★ ★ I'ONTI.U’. MU (IK;,\N. 11 lsd.w Commission Meets Under Court Order to Redistrict State LANSING (^1) - The Apporlkmment Comnii.ssion meets today under orders from the Michigan Supreme Court to redistrjct the tegislature immediately on a “one man, ope vote'’basis. , Election officitils already are at work setting up the Sept. 1 primary under the Demdcratic-backed plan ' adopted 6r2 by the state court in a decr^‘ which crossed party lines. The state and federal supreme courts spoke firmly arid in chorus yesterday against apportionment which gives' consideration to land area, as does the 1963 j Michigan Constitution. The controlling opinion Districts Shift County Seats Senate Plan Will Get One More Posb ‘“t, f “‘'u""' called “Austin-Kleiner alter- nate” plan must be used for this year’s elections “Irrespec-tfve of whether said plan shall be challenged.” , . . u ,uA K said no request for delay districting plan ordered by the new districts Michigan Supreme Court. . entertained here, but Four, rather thpn three, sen- ipy^ead would be waived direct-ate districts will be included in jy jo the U. S. Supreme Cpurt Pieces of Oakland County's legislative puzzle have b e yanked apart and rearranged under the Democrat - sponsored Plot to Kidnap Nikita Johnson Picks Smashed in Sweden Succeed Envoy ' Swc'di.sh police have .STOCKHOLM, Sweden i.T'. .sma.slied a plot to kidnap Soviet I’remkM' Khrushchev and hold him hostage for IIk' release of political prisoners behind the Iron Curtain. Police confirnukL lhat aUeasl one ma n, described only aS a :U)-year old foreigner,' was arrested yester-. dav near Ijaga Castle, Ambassador's Letter Hints U. S. Policies Not Reason for Move Strikers Defy Hoffa's Plan where tl slaying day slal The mill ihiil lie iiiiii hiiil pliinned li Ihmugh the c Soviet leader is rill ring Ills five-visit. .reporledh eonfes.sed ill other .sniiislj Iheir way iistle giitcs in ii the county, two of, them reach: autometieally. it to neighboring Lapeer ^ ^ WAITING Pam Kvaiis, l.t, 4fM>0 Tulla-inore, Birmingham, and her horse. Commando, wait for events in the Detroit Horse Show to commence. The annual show at the Car-Delivery Tie-Up May Shut Auto Firms Bloomlield Open lliinl Cluh opi-ned Iasi nighi and will eontimie Ihrmigh Sunday. ' i,See Slones, Page 13 and 20 i “Tifig puf t and Wayne counties. The number* of state representative districts (10), has not been changed, but the boui^arics have all been redrawn. County Board Authorizes Bids on Lake Control Work The newspaper AllonbUidel, nhieh , has close Conneeflons iviih the Swedish government, said the man in eu.sliKly was a ,\KW YORK (Al’i A major Hnngarian reviill against Teanisters Union , * * * - f >n«sident datm*s-4tr4Wf«'’*-plaR - • for a nationwide loritracl in the this. ‘ WASHINGTON '.Pt Henry Ciihol I.odgc has' re.sigm’d as ambas.sador In South \Tct Nam and will be succeeded 1)V Gen Miixwell I). Taylor, Prosi-’..dont .lohnsotl armouheed today. , .Johnson also lold ii news eon-fereneo thill I' Alexis .lohnson. jiresently an assistant .secretary of state and a' veteran foreign rvice eareer officer will be Tjmy As this announcement was made in Lansing, the Washing-tori court was ruling against, the so-called 80-20 provisions of the State Constitution, which weights Senate representation , 80 per cent on populatoin, 20 per This was the picture today as the so-called Austin-Kleiner ® • plan supercedes the month-old CHANGED DECISION i, , , ' . r ,i H.nn. pi.™ The Washington deer.™ over- .f" ' r J r T,S^ harely oti state printing press- turned the decision, made by a fisoi-s .vesterday autboriMd ink.- "«r ntary nw uiwer ea. three-judge federal panel in De- ing bids for construction of wa- ’ troit, which had upheld the 80- ter control devices on Oxbow ENGINEERING STUDY 20 language as “openiy and and Middle, Upper and Lower Engineers have shown that the fairly reached, neither invidious Straits fakes. ' levels of these lakes can be ade- sectorr desSated'"l4 through d®*" irrational.” ’ The board also aUlhoi ized quatCly maintained by these de 17 ’ The high court ordered the County .Drain Commiesioner vie panel to rule in accord with Pariiel W. Barry to.proceed wiUi the U.S. Supreme Court ,deci- ‘he establishment of a legal Icy-sions of June 15. ef to be maintained o» Scott . . Lake. That June 15 ruling required a state “to make an honest effort to construct districts, in ear delivery indu.siry shaped up |.•,x\ATI('Al. GROUP with Im'als from Tan town, N.Y., In Baltimore re-porled out, on strike. The East ('oast locals had reji'cled llie pact earlier thus month, but the international union ordered another voU .... Scattered reports indicated the ; a. 'u- i ' t. The drain commission will .„„.mber8 voted-overwhelmingly . » slron* "lembership In Swe- There also wa,s S|H*culation that the,.plot was hatched by members of the U.sta.shi, a fanatic Ch-oalian anti-(kimmunist* organization which fought for the Nazis during World War It. The Ustashi reportedly has COUNTY SEATS The senate division will giv^ Oakland County seats in ice const meted. The 14th District covers the 12 townships of Holly, Grove-land, Rose, Springfield, Highland, White Lake, Milford, Comnierce, West Bloomfield, Lyon, Novi and Farmington. Added to this L-shaped pattern both houses of its legislature, as are the cities of Livonia, Plym- nearly of equal population as quth and Northville, and North- practicable.” ^ ville and Plymouth townships _ * ; * * from the northwest corner of This same ruling was the,- Wayne County'. More and more^of the county’s lakes are coming under the control of the drain commission upon petition of the property owners seeking to keep higher water Ifvels. In the case of Oxbovz and Up- Hard Line Set byFoTd,UAW take bids to build a dam at Oxbow Eake July 0. This will he followed by a hearing of assessments lot' the property owners,'at which time they will learn how nuieh such a dam will cost. Engineers have'e.slimaled llu cost, ,including purchase ol < right of way, at $.39,000. against it last night. The eight ear-delivery ( which haul new ears from assembly plants to dealers negotiate through the National Automobile tlaulers ('onterenee. Their old contract witli the 17 hieh is haven for about .tO.OtK) relugees trom t’ornmu-nist countries. Ttirrtsfsmdprr post. Tayliir. now ehairman of the Jdints Chiefs of Staff will be sueeeeded in that post by (ion. Earle G. Wheeler, now Army chief of staff. .John.son said Si'cretary of Defense Ftobert ,S. McNamara has not yet recommended a sucecs'' sor to Wheeler .Johnson again expressed this country's determination to help Two wc(‘k,vcr yet being short, ed in their sh^re-, of the prosperity- they are crCfiftBg/' said Ken Bannon. director of Ifie'un-lOn's Ford departrnem. ' These are l.ake Angeles and (Continued oji Rage 2, Co!;- 3j plant in Tarrytown, N.Y., were reported on strike also in Sweden than ih ' Den- mark The UAW issued fBannon's .statement late in the d'ay, pro--sumably alter the union - had '.n taken time to sfudv' the auto Eighty thousand square feet of maker's remarks,. Ufied Plant Wfftjucceed Cum‘m1h’gs“ into the Dequindre Intercep- operating and stock storage la- j talks CJarksdnGets Metro Unit Post In this connection, Johnson commended that Taylor has displayed outstanding qualities of leadership in ihe past, dedica= Tfpn to “dsmocracy^arKf'' kiiow i-“: --edge of the ways of Commumst subversion aftd aggr-es.sion. Johnson will -go to South Viet Nam and head up the U S. mi-•sion until Taylor arrives, West Berlin Flights continue despite Soviet protest — PAGE 10. Female Fuss > tor Sewer at 23% Mile and De-quindre andjrom ther^ to,Detroit for treatment, will open much of the northern: part of • the county for new home and commercial developmeWt. »a.mow cilijties Will be added to the Ford Negotiations , between !■ Old ()akiandCount\''-ncwr(>pre-!-cdualSavings^dLoan.-Vs-Motor Co, trim plant at Utica, j^e UA\V formally open j,en,.ativc on the Huron-Clinton sjK’iation of Oakland " it was announced today by Plant, July 1,’simultaneously with Gen- Metropolitan Aulhontv is James Clarkson of. 3111 .St 'Tudr and means committee from T9,39 urili'l his retirement in April.. Manager Robert Miller. eral Motors and Chrysler 1 contract talks. „ ... Construction of the addition The present thrce-.ve.ar con- rpSrr.2l hv fhe uSrof sent ? will connect the plant’s tracts between the union and restricted by the use Ot sepuc '■ , ; Ap hi« fhrpe aiilnniakors all tanks, which Alexander ex- two e x 1 s 11 n g manufacturing "'8 •fp'' " Pioneer .women proved . plained, must be-Jimited. Jqr buildings, wiJl get jodfr.-W.aii.LJn . _Alwviipi KAiIIai* IC expire Aug. 31. Clarkson, president ol- First Waterford Town.ship. was ap-. *j)omted by-the County Board of .Supervisors yeslcrdav to suc-: feed retired Pontiac Supervisor R. Clare'Gummings on the. five-cduht.v regional park •cirmmis-- Cummings helped to develop f'ontiniied on Page 2, Col. 61 Mercury to Drop as Showers End - PAGE 12. Negro GIs Bias fading near U. S, military bases—PAGE 23. Area News n Ian- Specific demands though ' .UAW President Waller, P Reuther has indicated tiiem in,: broad terrris. »' 21 Astrology I Biridge > Comics t Editorials t Markets G|)ttui»ries ^rts “tReaters TV & Radio Profp-ams 31 Wilsouv Earl M i Women’s Pages . 13-15 The five communities to bene- g^-heduled for completion , fit have agreed to share-con-I struction* costs of the proposed I system. The new addition will bring I The costs are to be divided the total area of the Utica 'accordihg; to populatiSn, Alex--• plant to approximately 1.2-mi!-- ■^ander siga. -------" lion square-feet. —^—- ............. This means'Waterford would ^ transferred its'trim oo- management is ,10 >y 45.7 per cent; Avon 25.2 per- face union djmiaijfls that are cent; Independence. 15.7 per t.i,„ ..itenf .mninv'.'' out'of touclftithrealit' i for six Ford,, in his speech, said that -from “whaf- we. read * it ap- siort and-IS the past chairman Showers and thurTder.sturrn: forecast lor today are expecttiil "to- end»’^tr--tomght--wtth tem-■ pt’rajuK's-turning cooler.' • The U S.Weather Bureau predicts 'partly cloudy and )u;>t a little* cooler,™ -the high- 70 Jp 78 tomorrow.; The low will be in the .50s tonight Fair and warm-r is the ohtlook for Thursday. 20-21 •. TV . - T- O'* early in i962. The plant employs cen^: Pontme Joimship, 0.3 ^r gpp „ „„ , 2;700'per.^ns^(, MINIMUM SFT esent: and Orchard Lake 4.1 per ^ ^ „ L t. . "'cent —" • ’ " ♦ .* . * Reuther has set a 4.9 t>er cent . .Cummings received a certdi-cate of merit a .-tanding^^ -- ovation .yesterdav from the*. County ■ Board * of Supervisors, commending him Tor 27 dedic'at-.ed yeans .service i”o Pontiac a ' Wwiird the end of the we^k f ; • /. ing approximate costs to cus- tenor door panels,, headlining, economic goal foj his union. Mt i tomers; $350 ccwlnection charge, convertible tops and other'^iteros has not'.broken this down. $14 annual debt retirementjserv- of soft-interior trim lor all lines The untOT'has calW. for more % ic^ and $1.75 i>er 4,000 cubic of the company's passenger cars liberal pensions, a shorter work ^ ,1 fec't of water^ju^. -• and trucks./7 / , week, and higher wages. T' - - ; . < /.„ V . V" ; ’’ JAMF>S CLARKSON* CHAIRMAN OF BOARD He was chairfhan of the county board irt 1944 and 1M5, and a member of its important 'yays^ Todays winds,. southerly at T2 to 25 nules per jiouf, will shift to west to northwest to-night- 'and dimiriish slowly to-nrtCTTOw:*' R. CLARE CC>1MINGS Sev entv was the low, temperature m. downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the recording was 88.' V|- N/.'/ /. i u V 'w- V." •y4v, ■;S‘i - ■ '/ '’7/1 1 ^ '■.'I •rr I'U’O in Mississippi Mystery rilk IM')NTIAC IMIF.SS. ,'IM 'KSI)AV, .frNK .SM. mu ■' , , ... PHILADKl.PHIA, Miss. (AP) — Mystery dcoponed today In the stranRe, disappearance of three young civil rigid,s work* era. They wen' last heard from Sunday night after paying, a speeding fine In Ihls east central .Misskssippl town. The KHt and the Mississippi Pope Eyes Birth-Curb Desirability Highway Patrol ' pressed a search for the tyyo while persons and a Negro, part of the flmt wave of summer,volunler'i'H seeking lo retf)rm thl,4 state politically, Missing were Andy (lOtKlman, 20. and Mickey Scirwerner, 24, bolh of New VorJs City. With I hern was JamOs Clu'ney, 22, a Negro memtH'r of tla^ (Jongross of Uacial Kquatily fi'om Mcrid ian They came here Saturday all' cr a week’s orientation course; lor ;thc Missis,sippi "Kreedom l.sumna'r I'rojctct'’ in Oxford, VATK'AN flTV (AIM Paul V| said today that the K man CalhoiK' Church is studying the birth controt problem in light of new develojimenls, pre-sumahly coidraceplive pills. Hut'no barred their use by (;athollcs for tlw pre.seid. lie also admonishwl Homan Catholic prelates to slop discussing the new pills publicly, and be pron|ised that church studies on the subject would be published as soon as |)ossible. But he indicated that so far he had found no reason to approve general use of the pills. The Roman Catholic ruler discussed the birth-control problem in a speech which also included mention of the International Eucharistic Congress to be held in Bombay in November and Christian unity, Indian sources have said he has agreed to visit India for that event. See Storyf Page 16 On birth control, the Pope did not specifically mention contraceptive pills. But his reference s e e m e d clear. It was the first time he had spoken in such terms. His words came amid growing discussion among Roman Catholics about the use of contraceptive pills. There have been suggestions that they might be used to regulate the menstrual cycle so the rhythm method could be used with greater precision. The Church rejects contraceptive devices but permits the rhythm system. VERDICT SOON? Pope Paul said he hoped the studies would soon be concluded. “But let us say frankly,” he said, “that we have not yet sufficient reasons to consider overcome, and therefore not obligatory, the rules given by Pope Plus XII in this connection.” Pius in a 1958 speech said pills should not be used to prevent pregnancy. Ohio. Other workers spread over the .state during the weekend to launch voter registration drives Ise Negro^^!iti2en.s of their rights. TO .SEE utllNS With Cheney at the wheel they drove to Philadelphia, re portedly to see the ruins of » Negro church that burned last week after armed whites broke up a' church board meeting. Officers stopped the three .Sunday and char|{cd them with s|ieeding. They were let go after iHung held In jail several hours Cheney paid a $20 fine Sheriffs deputie.s said they releastni them alK)ut 10:30 p.m. A spokesman for the Neshoba County sheriffs office said a patrol car followed the workers "several bloc'ks to make sure they got out of town all right." As hours pa.ssed without any sign of the ,trio, concern rdse. Cries came from civil rights groups for a search. CALLS FOR SEARCH In New York, James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, called for an air and .ground .search by the Meridian , Naval Air .Station. The Council of Federated Organizations, one of‘ the groups spearheading the summer drive said because the three were not heard from Sunday “that means they* haven’t been physically able to call:”/ FBI agents arrived in Philadelphia Monday night, hi Washington, Edwin 0. Guthman, Justice Department information officer, said tlie FBI was making a ML probe pLthe ‘‘possiW^ that they are being held against their will or that they are otherwise being deprived of their civil rights.” The Mississippi Highway Ph-trol. was ordered to do every-Uiing it could to help the search. • NOT LOOKING Neshoba County sheriff’s officers said they were not looking for the three because no one had specifically asked them,to do so: I This Map Shows Oakland County's Four State Senate Districts The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Warm and humid today with occasional 'showers and thunderstorms, high 78 to ,87^ Showers ending by late tonight and turning cooler, low inoslly in the SOs. Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler, high 70 to 78, Winds southerly increasing to 12 to 25 miles today, shifting to west to northwest tonight and diminishing slowly Wednesday. Thursday outlook fair, a little warmer. County Seats iContinucd From Page One) --don, Rose, Highland, Milford, Commerce, Lyon and, Novi townships, plus-three townships from neighboring Gepesw County.' 61ST DISTRICT 61st — Springfield, Independence, White Lake and Waterford, plus City of Sylvan Lake. 62nd-All of the City of Pontiac minus voting precincts numbered 24 , 25. 2$, 27 . 28, 29 and 33. 63rd—The seven several Pon-^ tlac precincts plus Oxford, Ad* idson, Orion, Oakland. Pontiac and Avon townships, along with the part of Troy along line north of Big Beaver, west-of; Livernois, and north of Long Lake Rd. 64th--West Bloomfield and Farmington townships, including cities of Keego Harbor, Farmington and . Lathrup Village. The City of Southfield is Mil albng 12 Mile and Lahser. AN ADDITION 65th-Bloomfield and South-field townships, and cities of Bloomfield Hills, and Birmingham. Added to this is the top part of Royal Oak, bounded by Wocxjward, 13 Mile and Main. 66thv-Southern half of Troy and aU of Clawson, Madison ' Hcightjr and the north half of Hazel Park above 9 Mile Rd. 67th-The east half of South-field, Berkley; Oak Park -and Royal Oak Town.ship. 68th—The remaining part of ettyirf Royal Oak and Pleasant, Ridge. 69th DISTRICT 69th—Ferndale. Pleasant Ridge and the south half of Hazel Park. Risk-War Decision Believed Reached Ihorson Jury Debating on Verdict . JBegan Yegterday DETROIT (UPI) - The jury In tlto second murder trial of Birmingham stockbroker Robert M, Thorson was scheduled to resume deliberations In Recorder’s Court today. 'The Jurors, 10 men and two women, deliberated for four hours and 15 minutes last evening before being dismissed for the night by Recorder’s Judge Elvln L. Davenport, At that tinih, the foremun reported to the Judge that the Jurors were “far” from reaching a verdict. The case went to the Jury late yesterday after the defense valved a final sumrnation; maneuver that caught the pros-ecudon off guard and provoked a photest, which Judge Davenport overruled. Thorson Is charged with beating and strangling his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, on Dec. 3, 1962. His first trial ended In a deadlocked jury. MADE CLOSING ARGUMENTS At the windup of the second trial Mdnday, Assistant Prosecutor Michael J. Connor made the closing arguments for the state. • Normally, that would have been followed b)t final dfitenae arguments by Thorson’s attorney Konrad D. Kohl. After that, chief trial lawyer for the prosecutor’s office, Max Silverman, planned to deliver the state’s rebuftal. WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Congresg members indicated belief'today that the administration has decided it is willing to risk war with Red China to prevent Communist forces from overrunning Southeast Asia. ' Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said for one he was apprehensive-about ”a general expansion of , the war in Southeast Asia” but he added in an interview: ”,I think they (administration oL Jicials) have made up their minds to expand the war.” Aiken, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he hoped that if that decision is made it would be based on “an underskanding with Russia that Russia will keep hands off.” “Maybe they can get away with It in Viet Nam and Laos if the Russians agree to stand back,” Aiken said. . ■ ‘‘.The President has to make the decision as to whether we have general war in Asia.” Although few others Capitol Hill would comment publicly on the situation, Aiken’s appraisal that a decision had been reached appeared to be shared by many others after a series of weekend rumblings above an^ below the surface—in official circles. ONE VIEW' One of these came yesterday when Gen. Paul D. Harkins, retiring after more than two years as U S. commander , in South Viet Nam, declared it would be ‘‘very much” worth risking war with Peking to save South Viet Nam. '' “If the Communists move on Lake Work ^Continued From Page One) Loon, Silver. Upper Silver, Schooihouse. Mohawk, Worm-cr, Maceday, Van Norman, Green, Dollar nnd Cemetery lakes. Williams/Lake now.is being' temporarily controlled” by piping water from hfaceday Lake with-I out^'any-adverse effect so far. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers mid ami lower Mississippi Valley .and the southern .Atlantic coastal states. • Oliver lakes now being permanently malntafned by the drain commission through oper-alion of various. control devises are Duck, 'Lakeville, Oakiand-Woodhull, Pontiac. Tipsicoe, Union and Watkins lakes. . , OTHERS SOUGHT Besides Oxhow, Upper. Lower and Middle Straits lakes., Barry said he also hopes"*, to -briog down into Southeast Asia, it threatens the whole rest of that part of the world,” Harkins told reporters on arriving, home, Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., promptly asked the Pentagon to a^ange for the four-star general to testify before the House Foreign Affairs Far -Eastern subcommittee. “I certainly hope we would not have to risk war with Red China,” Zablocki said in an interview. IT’S IMPORTANT “I agree with the general that Southeast Asia is important to the free world — and every effort should be made to prevent the Communists from broadening their position. But I believe it can be done without inviting all-out war.” Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Cert., Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, faced prospects of further questioning on 'the Southeast Aslan situation during scheduled closed-door testimony today before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ’They were testifying, in support of. President Johnson’s lion foreign aid requests, 3.5-bll- New Soviet Sputnik Launched Into Space MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched CosPtos 33 ’ today, Tass reported. The satellite, was said to be carrying scientific equipment for further sM dies of outer space., The Soviet News Agency said the Sputnik made Us first revolution of the earth in 89.38 minutes. The Sputnik’s greatest dis-■ ‘ ice from the' earth was given But Kohl short-circuited the state’s plans by waiving nis final arguments, which cut off any rebuttal by the state. PROTESTED Silverman protested and said I think the people have been shortchanged.’’ Birmingham Area News/ Commission Sets Date for AmendmenT Ruling rihmingraM - The City CornmiNsion will decide Apg. 3 if a i>rope reconsidered. 'Hio LWV 8(jld ihal all 3% home ,.ruJjR^,rnunlclpsllttttf in Oakland County, with the exception of Birmlngljam and. BirtMnfleld Hills, liSvij initiative and referendum soctlons In their charters. OTHER BUSINE.S,S In other business, tlie com-rni.'fsion, after hearing objeetioiis of homeowners, decided not to undertake two paving projects in the south end of the city. Opposition to the projects •ame from residents on Bird, lummlngs, Davis, Emmons. Humphrey and Smith between Woodward and Grant, and Catal-pa, Cedar, Edgewood, Floyd and Southlawn. Referendum is the power of the electors to require reconsideration by the commission of any adopted ordinances and, if the commission fails to repeal it, to approve or reject them at an election. EARLY decision The LWV last night asked for the early decision so it would have time to circulate petitions’ for Initiative and Referendum if the proposed amendment. Under the proposed amend-meiit, petitions for cither Initiative or referendum must be signed by 15 per cent of the registered voters. Referendum petitions must be To Represent County Board (Continued From Page One) the authority’s present eight parks, including the Stony Creek Park northeast of Rochester, now nearing completion. Cummings, who is.chairman of the board of 'First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, received no salary as one of the authority’s five park commissioners. “We know parks are not a cijre-all, but are sources of rest and relaxation to those living in southeastern Michigan;” he said. “With an estimated 5 million persons using Huron-Clinton parks last year, we must con-tirtuaily fihd new sources of recreation for those we serve.” MEMBER OF COMMISSION Cummings also has been a member of the County Planning Commission since its inception in 1945 and is a member of the executive committee of the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America. as: 183.6 miles its lovresf point 129.7 miles. Its inclination to the equatorial plape is 65 degrees. . He also has served on the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, United Fund campaign and numerous,^other civ- A life-long resident of Oi County. Cummings wa^ Franklin. June Moon in Gloom Tomorrow Protests were over assessments. Mrs. Conrnd Schwyn Service for Mrs. Conrad (l/)ulse) Schwyn, 79, of .7545 Wooddale, Bloomfield Township will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sylyania Avenue Chapel of the Foth and Son Funeral Home, Toledo, Ohio. Burial, will follow in Ottawa Hills Memorial Cemetery tliere. Mrs. Schwyn died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a son, Robert the commission fail?, to jccep.‘ C^JUncaater. Ohio: k the nrnnACAfi flYhenHrhent n/r^r, ti._ ter, Mrs. Henry G. Gassaway Jr. of Birmingham: a sister; thRee grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. If you plan to do anything by the light of the silvery moon tomorrow night, you may as well forget -it—at least for a couple of hours. The June moon, the most romantic of all, ac- | carding to the poets, will ^ be nothing but a dark spot ?; in the eastern sky shortly f after '9 p.m. while wc have the first total eclipse of 1964. Observers at the Mc' Math-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelas say the,eclipse will begin here at 8:16—-while the moon'is rising-reach totality at 9:08 and be finished at 9:58. It will be visible from every major land mass in the world except Australia, the astronomers say. The eclipse will be a special treat for amateur photographers, because ^ most of it will occur while there is still enough twiy | MRS. D. R. WILSON Illness Claims Widow of Pioneer/ in Area Auto lndu$t^y light to include landsa I features in photof ’ i of it. igh tw/'i ndsc^e- I o^phs ‘ LAST IN ’63/-^. ' S eclipse occurs ^ earth passes le path between tb^ipoon and the sun. The /last one occurred here on ;; X Tha nPVh Dec. 30, 1963. , The next - one is--dufr Dec. 19 of this_ year. Appointments to two cornmit-tees are slated to be made tonight by the Pontiac City, Commission. Commissioners are expected to fill a vacancy on the five-member Pontiac Housing Corn-mission and two vacancies dh thd Zoning Board of Appeals. On the housing commission, Urging Cyprus Accord Mrs. D. R. (Blandle F.) wU'' son, wife of the l^Mn. Wilson, pioneer in the aiRomotive industry and founi^er of the former Wilson |;dundrjr anh Machine Co., IpCated on South, SaginaW. died last night. She had been to ill health for several years. Funeral arrangements are pending at Sparks-Grilfih Funeral Home. Mrs. Wilson, 89, 61 111 Oneida, who came to Poittiac with her husband in 1914 has served in church and civic affairs continuously. W h ep unable to leave her apartment during the past few years she made cancer pads at home for the Michigan Cancer Founda- tion. Unable to see the flKisheSTfi^ tenor of her church. First CO”" gregational. the doors of tha^ church were dedicated to her to 1959. • ’ WASHINGTON (JL-Presidei Johnson is reportedly un Turkish Prime. Mjniste/Ismet Inonu tp agree to urkpm Greek-Turkish negotlahpiw f permanent sejU^ent of the ~\'prus crisis',’'^recognizing, that concessiQHi’^vIIiri5e’ necessary"” State Dean Rusk and; Undersecretary George W. Ball. He met and lunched with Johnson yesterday and was scheduled to get down to bra® of 199 Rockwell is due . ----- plrftdhls mbnth. The term runs , tor agF«ement. for five years. . 1 -/'i ♦ .* *. * „ , , and ArUmr M. ShKk fxm^on Gteelt Prime Mill- ie ' , vears i The Greek leader is coming * * - j here for the second friiase of a In other Jxf^ess at the 8 p.m. | virtually unprecedent^ Aip-. meetinfc^toe City Commission j Ipmatic operaUon which John-will i*^eive a report from' the son suddenly embarked, on -See^-Sfopyr ' clerk to change the locaH weeks ago because of the 4 from Em-|)sudden dapger that Greece Wmrm temperatures will continue over the Atlantip coastal .states, warmer readings are expected in the Great Basin and central and southern pla'teau. It .will be cooler oyer thh • northern plateau.' Little temperature change is ,expected elsewhere. ' '’ 'eisewbere.-■ • ■ ■' ■ ' • - ^ I ^ J /‘n vi/'i - T' fn i I ^ r Fox, .Handsome and Long ,Lakhi manuel .Christian in Commerce Township under I Washington Junior Jligh School. ^ C>pr . control this summer, depending | In addition, precinct 44 will, Inonu arrived yesterday- for on " how quickly rights-of-wa> be renumbered to 38. This pre- his two-day round of meetings can be negotiated . ' | cinGt,;s at Mark Twain S9hool. with Johnson and Secretary of tacks with Rusk and Ball today, preliminary to a. final round with Johnson. * * WORD EXPECTED , A communique is expected at the end of the day. Aides said Johnson—is- hot pressing., for any particular solution. . Indications are that the United States is prepared to .*toCepf the union of Cyprus Jreece; which the islan^ f „ separated betweeta fte Greek majority and the; Turkish minority; or juiy cwnhiwBou of these or other ideas including Resettlement of the Turks on some other Mediterranean island which could be supplied by the Greeks. The Johnson administration is^ said to believe that no solution whTcfi*Tar'he'Ti’dllK« be satisfactory to either. Greecje or Turkey or to the Cypriots of Greek and Turkic descent But Johnson is arguing that thfr / present situation with its threat of war between two NATO allies fs even worse and eertainly far more dangerous than possible future jj^ange-ihents which Greece ana Turkey could work out. K^D INDEPENDENCE . Johnsort* also contemptotos solution might involve Cyprus’ giving up its 4-year-oW independence. That would be the price of -a union with Greece- Mrs-Wilson has a long record of volunteer service in Pontia^’c A,charter member of the Vish' ing Nurse Association in 192L she was itis president for ma^y years. OTHER ACnVITIES She gave her time to the ness and Professional Women’s Club, the Woman’s Nation^* Farm-and Gardetv Association ahd^Pontiac Urban League. * Actwe in auxiliaries of P<’*|' tiac General and St. . JoseP” Mercy hospitals, she has servo^^ as a patrontts of Pontiac Syto' phony Orchestra; Association-In September 1959, sbe chosen. Volunteer of the MoH*** by the Central Volunteer BP' reau. In 1953 Mrs, Wilson’.Receive^ an award of merit as theio^^' standing fund solicitor for tn® paign, ^ Mrs. Wilson has one Charles E, who lives, in ida; several grandehikii^. ■ Ik ' /, / l./'/f'V/li' I. :i'i‘ ' : I: THE I’ONTLVr PlIKSS, TI KSDAV. .M’XK Vf«. MHlI. / % Markets, Business and Finance 4 r MARKETS Th(- (ollowiiiB are lop prices, P^VcrinB s®*®'"* kcully, grown Jj'em (n wliolpsnlfi package iota. ^Uoiutlons are furnished hy the t)«troit. Bureau of Markets ^s of Prpduce FRUI ' **‘W*«, Di>llclous Hiid, Northern Spy, Sioele Reo; >»' '•'■•Wber vsaEiABuey 2JP.r.Bu5, d* .»ch>. {hpccoll, di. . ''obege, ,curly> >’'*• i J “'bbeg,, red, bu. i-obbog,,, bid ^hblllLer , , ’ rl!'.»hy, e"»b"L............... -ChK . gill ' . I pbrsiey'^Rool »-lb, 1 R^bUhes,, Rhd Tbuesh! sum ' I®hleioes, > ^bi-nlps, bo, rbbbagp, ,£oil«rd' bu. Tb'bdch,■I , 'drnlbi bi Ihblvp, „ lue! bleached, t B^cerole, ph' b*"', pHerole, beitucf ' E«'luci ice, 'Blbb,^PK' b^ Poultry and Eggi jin AEnka l,dOa. .... ■ AHome 1.56a ■ AMet - • - DETROIT POULTRY Detroit (APt-POces paid per pound at n-, Tt for No I quality live poultry: ',„„a roasters o\/er 5 lb*. 25*26: b-"*®vy l.i IKe LAiKJtdi'e lO.Ofl .t*"qulet. Receipts' light but ample DETROIT EGOS ^ DETROIT bWen at Detroit nu rirsi rsc< b'PdIhg , , Whites ora^ ' smatL'l^J’; ruiCAGO BUTTER, EGGS lirioO (API - Chicago Mercantile ^:hano°°e®"®^ Ateady; wholesalf In T.??.® unchanged; 93 s 90 B 56; 89 C 5ut 'steady; wholesale buying ‘bq pr |. 'rugs ouu. “ 'bs .fully 25 c 23.OO’-3O.O9,"'0OOd ?0.OO-®tanrtnrn'”l5.'0(l-2l>ltb' ■ ' Sh4p 500' '^“V'al.lle^lOOb^Mll'es . nor Tuesday: bogs 400, sbeep . fHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs ( 25 to' „ higher; 1-2 190-220 lb but, ’,L5o-'8.oo; •: ’ ’8°00n^5’'''«-450^'’l2-5i s,S.^b?ejV0,000* c^e.^ Stock Market Mixed Spfiall Dip Taken by Motors Market Prices of Meat Rise NEW YORK (AP) -took siTudl losses Irv .stock market' today, was iTKKloratc. ■ Motors I mixed Trading C.'hanges of liiost key slocks were fractional. ' ' (JCncral Motors, Ford and CItrysler took fractional lo.sses wliile American Motor.s and Stii-debakt'r-were iinchangcd. Tlie impl|caton lliat Pord Is willing to risk a strike, made in a speech by Henry Ford II, hoard chairnian, still .seemed to he a disduleting inflnenee. Steels contipned to move high- er on balance but gains were very small. NEW IIKHI Monday llie Associated Press avf'rage of (to stoeks rose lo a new high. Prices were Irregullir on Itie American Stock Exchange, Svn-tex ..rose 1% lo ()8’h on 6,(100 shares, The New Yoik Stock Exchange EW YORK (AP)-PolloWlno U « H»l nl«c1i*d slock Irnnsdclloni on lh« N»w ( Stock pychongo with 10:30 prlcoi; -A- Salips (hds.)Hlah Low Lnit C ) T4H 14H i 10 45 45 45 T T6'/4 l6'/4 U'/4 ) 4 53^4 53^4 *4 36-Vn 36^ 36^ . I ....2 ..4Q?'ii.. 3 25^n 25'/a 25Vj 4 I 5 53^>i 53^ 53H ( 3 67'/» 67Vi 47'/9 4 2 21 109 69JJ 69Va 69^) + 3 27'-»'4 271/3 27Va -f 15 16^ 16’/4 16'/4 ,. 4 ]VM 19Va 19Vb -P 1 13'/b 13'^t ■ ■ CallahM .2Dt 6 27% 27% 27%' + iV 47 46% 46% !! 2 26V4 26V4- '26V4- H mfach' IntNicks 2.30a tnt Packs, 1 inIPaper L20 int T8.T ;1 ITE CM .lOe - m KernCL 2. Kerr.^Mc I Kjrn^lbrk^ Koppori 2 ' x5 29,% 10 18'/4 23 37Vg 37 ■ 4 15% 15% 3 37 37- Monsan 1.20b 3 94% 94V3 94% —N— 9 49V, 493* 49H -f % NatCan .4 NCashR 1 NDalry 2 NatDIst 1.20 3, 40% 40^'b 40V» H h % NY Cent ..50g 22 ’38% .38Va 3 78% 78% 78'/* I - % NiagM Pw 2 3 51% '/51% ^9 31% 31’/4 xiu ■ .... Norfolk . 2.40 5 47% ’47% 6 35% J’% 35v2 H h V, NStaPw 2,40a 1.36 ’7 34% 34% 4- 33% 10 47Va . 4% 47'/a ! 3 19'4 13 ‘65Va 54% 2 18 2 12. 47''4 47’/ ' Norton ' 1.20a 2 40 la —0— 40Va 2 19% /•19% 19% -M Occident fon' 44% 2 34% 34% 34% . -OfisEI^X^^l.eO 4ri% 3 15% 48% 15% ^14 + w (hdV) S Livestock Men Can't Point to the Reason By The AssoelBled Press l,ive,slockmen can't pul llieir fingers on tlU' ex«!'l reason for it, hut market meal prii'es are rising across the country. Cllwervers at the Kansas Tiiv stock yards re|strled slock prices tiave risf'n $2 !i0 lo $H a iumdrfHiweiglit m tlie last 24 weeks, lh«> highest Jump since Oeiober (Btdore the increase farmers ‘ liitg It Chg. I marketing at wind they lowest prices •since HFi?' , J 6V«- :C.a»^ l,'70 iSHbrx ,»0 13 34*« 34"i 34'i ■ 5 I’il 374» 57 ill I 10 lO'T t04» ton 6- 39n 3*4* 3»4 31H 3OH1 -I 3014 3on WhIlcM 1 WIfsn Co WInnDI* 1 8 2794 27n 27*4 —X— 18 113 112Mi 112'U _^Y— extra dividends or | noted as ragular ai following footnotes.' alu3 stocky dividi !>r''e'x-dVstTlbutlon h—Oetlared of \ date, g--Pald li 0 action taken •-Declared or Idend. I—Pay-sstlmefed cash ex-dlltrlbuticn I—Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex D Vl-lh' I lOIng reoi ■ receivership or Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quofaflons- do not neci are' Tnte^ed*^as a guide'to''the* appra mate trading range .of the securlties.- Bln-Dlcfftor ' ” .. Engineering Utilities '!las Crystal .. Ethyl Corp’. I Produc s Tube Co. Safran Printing Vernof^i GWger Aie-VaseJy^Co....... , . . Wyandotte 'Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS* AltllisteiJ 'jiuBd Chemical Fund 1 Commonwealth Stock . 1 Keystone Income K-l 1 Keystone Growth K.,2 Bid Asked . iili ' '5,57 6.08 j Mass. Investors Trust Television Eiectronlcsf . Wellington Fund .. Windsor Fund ., 16.77 18,23 : 15.'4l At Omaha, entile prices la.st wt'ck regi.slered Hie liigliest single gain.s since August Fed steers- were $1 to $2 highef with a top of $23-25. Heifers topped at $22.75, HKill PRICE From Salt 1-ake City came word that tlie, first Idaho range lambs on tlie Ogden, Utah, market last week brought the highest price In eif?ht “ Lair*11ve|K 6TrTRe*rtTr{igo “TRY A mTE!" - deorge 'Parsons, (rightI district tlirectnr iif llie Cooperalive Exten.sion .Service, offers .lames Can' market, top price of slaughter .steers increased, $1.50 to a high of $25 a hundredweight T- I ho largest rise since last November. , ' X Prices on prime cattle of 1,250-1,350 pound weights have jumped $2.25 in three days. Gains in plain . classes ranged from 50 cents up. Trade sources reported the general price' rise started at the 12 major markets when supplies while not extra light, were below normal. IT’S STRANGE . Asked if he could explain the sudden end of lower prices, one livestock man said, “The economy of the country- is. extremely good*'and people are buying meah Yet, strangely, it is coming at the timg of the year when people generally consume less meat” Others close to the industry cited such factors as governmental buying of steer carcasses for the school lunch program. Still others pointed to industry and chain store promotion of meat sales, Ex-Champ Fulmer Ends Ring Career SALT LAKE CITY'(AP) -Former middleweight champion Gene F’ullmer and Marv Jenson, his manager, traded boxing for mink and politics Monday.,, Fullmer, inactive since an unsuccessful'bid to wjn hack his^ from Dick Tiggr Troy supervi.sor, luiif frcluckeii of yesten|ji> s extension barliecuc aiui open lioiise at. tlie Oakland County -I II I''air grounds. The ;if fair was staged by county extension officials in observance of tlie .SOtli anniversary of the service/ Others among the more than 60 enmity officials, superviair-s and Icgi-slatnrs attending were (from left) Delos Hamlin, eli.tirman of the County iloarfl of Supervisors; I.yle Abel, county’ extension director; and Rus.sell W. MaWby, assistant state extension director, 4-1! work. Wholesale Prices Stable m Upswing By SAM DAW.SON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Stability of;,;,' whok*.sale prices- a rare thing l to produce has become- so large lliat it acted as a damper on wholesale price, fluctuations. This was true during the last 3 per cent in that been a mark of the current upswing. But new pressures may be building. up to tip the balance. Already there have been considerable fluctuations in .some commod i t i es. Some j3ric.es have iisen, par--ticularly for industiial materials, because demand has c’aught up with supply. Others liave period. Tiii.s was offset by .a drop of 1,5 per cent in the index for farm products. In the current expansion abundant capacf^ to produce acted as i|p)rake ^in commodity prices. 1ms surplus of facilities has kept competition keen in many commodity mark-' eta. n The, problem today is to what extetil surplus capacity has ndW been reduced, to what degree thel^ffifects of recent advance's,in productivity have already been realized, and to how mueii higher industrial demand may rise. If the stablizing forces of the past few yeara *^ave now lost their punch, the pressure for p|rice rises may .send cotrimodi-ties upward once more. DAWSON iT % Successfuhinvestinq .<* CL .<1 .1* iT - H s H 4(»-il* •*' # been raised as a result of wage coRtract.s. And more such 'negotiations are in the ofling'. By ROGER E. SPEAR .01 “I have $30,000 in the bank. I am a widower without children and receive $105 a month Social Security. I'm 72, no work, and have to draw on savings for my living expenses. What do ynu recommend as the best method for survival?” J. L. But s(^, far, weakness in other commodities has kept the over: all price index almost level. The cost of living or consumer price index --- hasnT been so accommodating. It has held fairly steady if slow upward course, due mainly to a„d-vaacing. charges fof services.' PRICE IND,EX Since the present bu,siness upswing started early in 1961 thh 1."**'’*’• so a straight-life annuity months ago/announcerh^rs ex- Bureau of Labor Stalistics pected retirement from boxing wholesale price index - based ^ an agent ol and said he would devote his ‘he 1957-59 average,as 100 - time to raising mink and quar- ha-s moved bet’ween 99 5 and a-k vvhat thty would pay you on terhorses on"his suburban We,st' RB 2 It now is right in between, Jordan r^inch ' Just slightly above 1(K) Tlie con •' ".™‘ld leave $10,000 jsumer price index in .April w;as A) An annuity would appear to be your best method'for sur-■vival, , You appeah to, have no direct b.'ink for emergencies and put $20,000 into the annuity, which at your age should pay you at -least $160 a month. With your interest from $10,-000 savings and your Social Security you should have .a monthly income' of $300 — on which you can live in moderate comfort. 1 the The announcement by Jenson, ®;, 1''“";'/^'' same base a Salt Lake County commissioner, came as a surprise.. He said he would return, not sell, all the. 4ighteF5 81 One 1.S F'ullmer's brother,-Don, who Jenson said could.win the 1“ J*28^ middleweight championship. Individual commodity price i kUuir In 'Changes have been marked due-1 McWS 111 Dr$6T A) American Hospital .suf- mg the last three years, how?-x - fered a slowdown in growth in'' ever; l- ' ' ' 'fen windows valued at $170 > through expenses ip co»-“ ” vv'cHWiralLe'rirhy "Sone's^ the]'*®*^'* new division, ttUT growth. We are both 55, arid my income Is ip. five figures. Insurance is adequate, equity in home substantial, and we have .$15,500 in savings. Among stock holdings we are coneerned about are iVmerican Hospital Supply, Chemical Products, American Rcseareh. and Dean Foods. Have you . any sugge.stions about these stocks?” C. P. Mating Call ram Above Changes ranged from gams of Bethune .School. 154 Lake, it was rising* pattern will be re-4.4 per cent for lumber and reported last night by building L would hold these wood products and 4 3 per cent engineer George Vo/burg, 54, for tobacco and bev.erage.s to de- 3040 Avalon ' Chemical Products- shiswed . creases, of 3.6 per cent lor chem- I -sharply lower earnings m 1963 icals and 4 8 per cent for-tuels .Merritt tpoley, 12945 .Rat- ; than in the previous year. I and power ■ : talee Lake,. Springfield Town-; don’t believe this is a growth More recent price increases ship,'*told Waterford Township 1 situation and I advise-you to have been listed for various met-; ptilice yesterday that a bri5fca.se i switch into Consolidated Foods, als. Coal, prices have risen at containing papers valued at fhe statements about Chemi-many mine.s after the latest $235 was stolen from his car at cal Products apply equally to wage increase ■ ■ the Community Activities, Inc.'i Foods,-and f would switch ’ 'DA-xtcinv building, 5640 Williams Lake-. i stock into Paci/ic Gas & ■ Electric. iviOus MIAMI iJP”>--Tl!e sonic boom from jet planes Weaking^* the ?T4i*sound barrier gets an enll^usi-43 -3 j astic response-from the bull gjlli- have been much quuk- police >esteala> Jhai a wrought ^nct I would'hold” thi^sil swaftips' lying outside town. BUSINESS E.XP|NS10N In most previous, pewod.s of- Mrs. Jame<3 Kineannoft. 5722 - American Research invests b u s 1 n e < s .expansion price Savoy, Waterford Township, told |n young scTentific enterprjs^ er and. larger.. This war. partic- iron planter valued'at $50 .was long-term gains. ularly marked m the " 195o-5'7: stoleO from her yard. chain rdaCtion chorus. Naturalist's speculate that the boom from the ^lane is on the same frequency as the ailiga-•tors’ mating roar; the ’’gators mistake the boom for a challeng-, mg rnale;' boom back, causing others to get into the act., and so oh 'til the 'swam^ is all in an uproar. I Copyright, I9W) " Since then, hawever, Capacity Birt Holland Barbering at his own'shop, 2050 Opdy'ke Rd. —adv I Rochester Credit Union Macao, the tiny Portuguese port on the South China coast, IS the oldest inhabited Ettro^ peaxf. out{iost in The Far East. It .was settled in 1557./ Rummage ; Sale and Bake S'He: St. Vtillianr s. Parish . Hail. Has $1 Million in'Assets 27.9 .. a m. to-4 p.m. , —adv. Assets of the NationaLRoches- .' ter Federal Credit’ Union have Thur^y, reached $1 million it was pn- 9 to l?.4ndianw9od and nounced today by Vferdnica Clan- '' Ty; secTBtarynieasjaitr: ' 'V ril.' I't/,I \ Man tcikes the Cake in Cooking .Contest * fASTIC BEACH. NY. (APi Anthony DeMdglio, the only male finahst in a cooking contest held in high schools Iwin. j throughout southern. S u f folk County ..walked off'with top hon- Summer'Clfa'r"4h 'The Rochester credit- union Orion ' serves over 1.800 members, em-1 ’ ployes of National’Twist Drill 1 Garage^ —adv. ^ The 18-year^ld; senior won the Bake-Off with his ^ange crumb VVOV.WK1I * X..,.. ____„ jle on the T2nd and coffee cake; He'isia member of and Tool Co ^and smembers of 23rd. i^y Acres Sub', otf M24,. a homemaking-for-Wsys class a(E / tfj^lc.fhxfiilms.'- 4 254^mloh. / .-adv.'•^William-Floyd High School., , Mm, :4 './’I