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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUllSDAY, JUNK 11, 1064-7if PAGES
lOP
House Takes Second Look at Pay Boost
Neutral on GOP Race
Committee Slashes Public Works Bill Funds to $4.3 Billion
By The Aasoclated Pres*
WASHINGTON —The House tails an optimistic second look today at a big money bill that could mean a pay raise for itself and 1.7 million fed*
In other action, thVHouse Appropriations Committee made a deep gash in funds apprbpriated for civii functions of sevcrai public work departments and agencies.	\
Tbe House committee passpd\ a 14,325,969,200 public works appropriations measure, 11th and 12th annual money measures to "be considered by Congress this year.
Bill on Rights to Pass Soon, Leaders Say
Aftar Amandmants, Final Action Sean by End of Next Weak
The total is $46.5 milUon less than the President requested, and I79.S million less than , Cotagress gave the Isame program last tax year.
The House is considering the pay raise bill which proposes 1533.2 million in salary increases for congressmen and federal
GETS DIPLOMA — Lisa Benediot, 1, seems both puzded and pleaswi by her mother’s unusual garlf'while Sherri, 3, i^i^s the situation more compiacentiy. Connie Benedictr who left school three years ago, and then completed her requirements in the adult education program, was graduated last night at Waterford Township High School. (See story, pageA-2).
WASHINGTON (^— With the Sopthern filibuster broken, Senate leaders predicted today the Senate will pass the civil rights bill by the end of the next week.
The Senate refused to broaden the exemption for small boarding houses from the pilbiic accommodations section of the bill.
As the measure stands, H
Rebukes View of Himself as Kingmaker
Wants Dabgatt Fight to Stir U. S. Intartst; Won't Tell Favorite
PROTEST WATER TANK * Residents of Lake Oakland Heights, Waterford Township, “camped” across Main Street this w«iW exertpt owner-qmralwH™ Tnorntas torTBtnrent work wa pro^ establishments hiving no more
tower near their subdivision. One truck of the tank contractor arrived at the site before the group, but it left later this morning.
Uian five romns for from the provisions against
Three months ago, it rejected a $10,000-a-year pay boost for proposed increase is $7,500, and approval is expected by House leaders.	^
Waterford's Grads Told Life's Demands
Sen. John S. Cooper,' R-Ky., offered an amendment to raise this to 10 rooms, but the Senate rejected it by a vote of 51-35. DOUBLE JEOPARDY
Protest Tovyer
THOSE AFFECTED
A vote of 79-17 approved a Southern sponsored “d o u b I e jeopardy” amendment after it was modified so it would not apply to state laws.
'liitler's Returned!'' 29 Burned; 2 Die
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (JPl Former Preside n t pwight D. Eisenhower wants a wide open Republican National Convention to stir the party’s gnd the nation’s interest—and insists he is no candidate’s parti$^p or foe.
Eisenhower told, the Associat-.cd Press he is plain disgusted by reports picturing him as a GOP puppetwr. —
Eisenhower <Hd not claim, however, timt.he is entirely happy with tiM coarse of R^ publictn events daring the hut few months, but he emphi-
denl in
COLOGNE, Germany (UPI)-ShouUng “Hitler has returned,’
man burst into an elementary school today with a home-made of a water tower at Walton
sizes be never ' personalities.
He disavows a role of either pulling strings for •» or cutting A group of about 20 residents the ground from under-Penn-of Lake OsHlartd Heights sub- sylvania Gov. William W. division in Waterford Township Scranton, or of seeking to block launched a sit-in demonstra- the presidential drive of Arizona tion today to protest construe- Spn. Barry Gqldwater.
The bill would provide in-
Waterford Township High School’s 323 graduates sun to be voted on is a moun- flamethrower, sprayed fire on children In their classrooms, and
5 up to 22.5 ^r cent for
'■ were told last night that religion, iporaUty and knowl- tain of some lOO amendments.	teachers.
Eiiienhower feels that In tak-
The residents, mostly women ing this position he simply Is
1 million federal earner cm- edge were necessary to good government and the But Sen. Hubert Humphrey, a Twenty-nine persons were Injured before • P<J'cenian shot and children, spread^ c ha I r s stinding pat on a policy he en-1 muilon federal career em s	j b b	Minn., the bill’s floor manager, and captured the assailant. Identified as Walter Seifert, 42. across Main to blwk^ entrance nun
ployes and 585,900 postal work- happiness of mankind.	c .
Sri?	Speaking^at “hool’s nth annual commence-	Lm at • 1!-
Officers arid top department ment, Hr. Harold E. Sponberg, president of Wash- a-day dip. heads.	burn University, TopCka, Kansas, told the class that n set to the task yesterday
Congressional foreign aid one of its responsibilities backei^s were buoyed by the	^ education
down-the-llne approval yester- ” , day of President Johnson’s ’’shall forever be encour-$3.5-bi|iion foreign aid author- aged.” ization request.	He said that the average stu-
The only reduction — $27,000 dent as well as the exceptional — came because of a technical scholar should set tiis sights on correction and an oversight. FI- continuing education, nal approval came on a 230-175 roll call vote.
Three Share Lead at Open
Ittatlng down two goutlwrn ___________________
amendments, and drawing the tempt at suicide, wrath of Dixie leader Rlchtfd B. Russell, 0-Gs., who shouted the Senate was acting “in the spirit of a lynch iriob!”
of trucks and construction work- ntmuMUT i wan ers to the tank kite.	OmENT LEAD
____u The fwmer prtaidmit, whose
The Arhaans CMutne^a homeisontheavil Warbattle-As he fled from the burning school in the residential suburb J®. f JoltoMIL	fiew |»re. ^knowledges GoW-
of Volkhoven.^lfert swallowed an insectlcldo in an apparent at-	fTSSS
Selfers, who suffers from tuberculosis, told police: “A doctor in the city health office wanled to kill me. and so I decided te §•$ my revenge."
day to te driven into tne j„ the drive for diegates i	.	.X,	«"»««*	at the	San Francisco conven-
W	w	w	tion.	7tion.
The dead were two women teachers who had tried to fight several emnloves of the crni- » * i. . j * w
off the Invader as he sprayed fire among the 10-. n* and 12-year-	® „ L £ „ “"i***^
oW ohIWren .ttUng In cl«»n»ms « hnvlni cltathnnlcn In the
Speaking to the graduates, their families and friends at This authorization merely ^	exercise held on the
the lid on spending. The House Appropriations Committee and the full House must still approve a final appropriations measure before funds are made available.	'
school’s football field, Dr. Sponberg told the 1964 class members that they must be able to undergo strjess hi a dizzy, veering world.
Such daily-dozen progress on ^Vtyard.'"” ^
the amendments would te a ^ cg,„,nnci rnMni-nnw	p®‘^®^Touth pamp property.
breathtaking change of pac^ aft-	.	j «, mm	just east of the site, later this
er the 75 davs of debate and fill- Another teacher who fought him and 28 , children, some m morning, and began preparing	.
D L	I	buster which the senators voted serious condition from burns, were taken to hospitals.	the pile driver for use tomorrow.	.5®	wh«i
Burkemo, January,	Seifert was in a hospital, too,^tmeonsefams from the dose Maynard Peters, spokesman |'®open Conven-
eUwJ o	If MefArv of Insectlclde Mid from t gun-shot wowid !■ Ihs hlp.	for the protesting group, said	.	, . ’	^
Floyd 2 Under Par	The school/^ding was burned. Charred books lay on the he would be willing to go to	****
GRAND BLANC-Wally Bur- {fon te debate - iS a civil	‘hem blazing like torches.	Tto'^wh^Ls at 3340 Main ^the coMl telegatm
kemo, Don January and Ray right, battle. The vote was 71 to	*	★	★	Peters, who M 33ju Maw	^	^
„ u fu MT-f f »ifh	two-under-par 29, four more than the neces- The attacker walked through the metal gate in the fence	^	trom me
He cited the abil^ to with- 70s to share the early lead in sary two-thirds majority. All 100 that surrounds the schoolyard and its five buildings.	Otherwise, he asks with a
,	stand stress as the most impor- the Buick Open at Warwick senators were on hand, includ- sPRAYS CEILING	Tn«m«hir, Rnarri HpJhpH on th« show of exasperation, “l^y
Low-Yield Atomic Blast tant single attribute of this na- Hills.	ing the ailing Sen. Clair Engle,	^	^	^
tion’s astronauts.	Burkemo, former Franklin D-Calif.. who cast his vote for Seiferi headed for the first of three prefabrkatwi OTe-flter site last year.
' From then on, each senator is limited to one hour of speaking time on all questions in connection with the measrire.
WASHINGTON - W -- A nu-	Dr. Don 0. Tatroc, superip-.	Hills	professional, had nines of cloture from a Wheel chair,
clear test of low yield - one	tendent of ,Waterford Township	37.33	while	January came in
of a series for development of Schools, introduced the speaker, 34.33^	^	200.
atomic devices for peaceful and Paul O’Neill, school princi- pounder from Fayette N C purposes--was set off unter- pal, presented the class.	^ured front nine in 32
ground today at the Atomic	Robert E. Field, president of	strokps hut	had trmihlp on the
Energy Commission’s Nevada	the Board of Education, present-	lyy,	a„d ajd^d
test site.	ed diplomas to the graduates. - 00
The test was one of a senes _	a
to develop devices especially de-
signed for use in possible later ^ Andrew s Episcopal excavation experiments. A sim- Church gave the invocation ilar previous test was con- benediction.
ducted Feb. 20.
The valedictory address was given by Ronald Dale Potter,
Still on the course were' Tony Lema and Mike Sou-chak, early favorites to pick up the biggest share of the $66,000 purse.
buildings along that side of the yard, shoved the snout of his Two lawsuits Hied by the EYE ON MlESIpENCY flamethrower through an open window and sprayed fire across Lake Oakland residents in an Elsenhownr mnphasizes thwe the ceiling	attempt to slop construction of ,re a number of Republicans
Y.U1.,J “Hite fte	remiwl,” rn
____________________________ ' He reached the second prefabricated building, swung his flail court
Leaders said they were cer- to break in a window, and spewed flame through the hole, tain a substantial part of this But his fuel gave out as he reached die third building, so 100 hours will not te used. A he took his spear in his right hand, and stabbed Frau Gertrud little more than two hours Bollenrath, a 66-year-old .substitute teacher who ran out of her after cloture was imposed. classroom.
In Today's Press
Humphrey told a reporter he	-k *	* ■
believed the bill now would be Seifert then saw teachers Ursula Kuhr and Erna Kunz and passed and sent back to the charged. Frau Kuhr stumbled five or six Steps <Wt into the yard, Defending champion Julius House in amended form by Fri- where Seifert attacked her with his spear, stabbing her several itnd Frederic F1Ilkte^te^ I>re--50^03 feed riff at 1:08 this after- dayxrfncxtwerit.	times, mainly in the abdomen. She died immediately,
sented the class president’s mes- noon along with Souchak and
Emmanuel, PNH Hold
Circuit no matter what their ctences. He thinks the nation’s voters .should have a chance to size up ail the potential nommees by seeing the field in action at §an Francisco,
As for himself, Eiseiihower reminds callers that he has been saying since beftee te left the White House, he has
sage.
Bill Collins.
Coldwater
Views prove inconsistent | over the years — PAGE *
A-8.
Scranton Backers expand nomination campaign A-14.
'The Thing'-Cass County hunts monster, finds traffic jam — PAGE E-4.
(Continued on Page A-4)	★	♦	★
The field of 160 golfers started teeing off at 7 a.m. with Stan Jawor of Farmington the first player out. Lema went out at 9:24 and Sam Sriead started his round at 9:30.
Former Indianwood profess sionai Mike Dietz, now playing A warming trend will hit the out of Oahu, Hawaii, was also Pontiac area tomorrow with among the early starters
..... temperatures ranging from 73.
PAGE I to 80. Tonight’s low will be cool, i»-hoie scores H in the low 50s. ,	Paui 1
Area to See Mercury Rise
Pelm Springs 37-W—71
s:	' . '*■'»	'*’	Rev-FtoydT'sT Aiidrevrs, III. 32-3^-70'
■f Pfre’s a 5®nce of a few	jiSrJ?
I widely scattered thundershowers	B3'il”iif''iii'
I« through tomorrow, *	cedar eiplds, la ' V 37l3sl72
Partly cloudy and warmer is Miey''w^;*wcxMr;ey?TM I, the outlook for Saturday. .	p ^
i Forty-seven was the low re-I cording in downtown Pontiac be- -r—-2^^ “ -
Bridge".........F4 I fore 8 a.m. The mercury regis-
Comics .........."	F-4 I tered 74 at 2 p.m.
Editteials	.... A4
Area News ......E-2, E-3
Astrology ....: . . . . . F-4
Food Section.	• F-2
Mnrkete ...........  F-3
OMtnaries  .......• F-$
Sports .
Theaters .......... C-H.
TV-Radio Programs F-11
y	Wilson, Earl ------F-11
d Women’s Pages B-8—B-U
News Flash
Frank Beard, LouIiv|!11, ICy.	»J7-7S
Dick Howell. White Plains, N.Y. 30-37—75 »Curk Siegel, Snider, N.' Y.	37-39-70
Ed Moehling, Cleveland, 0.	30-37—»
Don Cherry. Wichita Falla, Tex. 00-30—70 Joe Cempbell, Perdido Bey, Fie.	30-37—70
Dave Thomas. Berkshire. En0.	-'
Sonny Mettizin, Baton Rovpe. L John Cleary, Hartford, Conn.
Al Kelley. Orlando, Fla.

CLEVELAND IB-Tbe Kansas City AUiletics J^ed Manager Ed Lopat today and named Mei Gaha, a former coach with die clab, to^ sne-
Ooug Sanders, Dial, CalH. .'Chuck Rotar, Lawton. Okla. Chuck Courtney,. LaJoila, Cal Gene Mitchell, Lubbock. Tex. Dave AAarad. Milton. AZass. .
' Dtptumas were awarded last night to graduates of Pontiac Northern and Emmanuel Chris-
press a public preference for •any 'would be nominee.
Of course. Eisenhower tells
tian High Schools in separate those who talk with him, he ceremonies.	does have a personal favorite
Northern’s 330 graduating for the nomination, just as most seniors’ garbed in brilliant red other Republicans do. But te caps and gown.s. heard com- says he has never told anyone -mencement speaker Dr. Wil- who his man is, and he baa no liam L. Finni, director of ad- intention of doit% so. missions and scholarship at	w w ★
Michigan State University.	Even though Goldwater is
Meantime. Dr. Tom Malone within striking distance of tte spoke to Emmanuel Chris- ^ ronvention votes he needs tian’s 31 graduates. Malone ‘h® nomination Eisenhower is pastor of Emmanuel Bap- refuses to speculate on his list Church.	chances,
HOPES GOP WILL WAIT
Led Woedwardt ASento Park, Calif. Stan JMyar,
Fermington, Mtcb. Gary Floan, Lawi*tan| I ■. -^enotea Amateur.

WHEELCHAIR GRAD - Among the 330	broken leg this winter in a basketball game
seniors receiving their high school ditriamasii	between J^orthern ami Farmington Hi^
last ni|!^ at Pontiac Northern was Ridui^ School. He accepted his diploma last .ni|^ ^weese of 894 Joslyn. Deweese sidfered a while in a wheelchair.
Dr. Finni told the-seniors that they ’should not ask what is The former president ex-there to do. He pointed out that presses the hope Republicans most of them had been born will wkit until the convention in a world without television, before making up their minds automatic transmissions, pre- on a nominee, cooked dinners and instant cof-	♦	★	★
fee. .	'	He dearly does not think the
“. . . So do not ask what is faeg is over yet. there left to do,” he said.	In an old soldier’s analogy, he
‘KNOWLEDGE IS POWER* recalls the disastrous British The MSU official reminded the Withdrawal from Dunkirk dur-graduates^ that in our time it is World War II. ^	.....
a literal truth that knowledge A lot ot people thought the is power.	British had beei wiped out, but
Diplomas were presented the they came back to help win the (Continued on 2, Col, 1) ,., war, h^ poinU out.





■f'"''ifiv''vj
'M'-
A--2

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: Vv ^ ‘
’VX'-p:;.
I f-r .«■
After Motel Restaurant Incident
d«fi
Dr. King Is Arrestea at St. Augustine
/
.	KhN^MAI sHllKHS. Ttil HSUy JI;4k| U, 1U9*
A'li
ond conwecutlvc night of vio-. , No charges were filed im-Icncc and an antisegregation mediately, ifiarch downtown.
Several niarcbm were In-I when attacked by wtinr
King, wha headed the sponsoring Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCIC), had
ST; AUGUSTINE. Fla iJP -Ur. Martin Luther king Jr, southern Iptegratlon leader, was jailed V^ay for refusing to
leave the front steps of a motel	________
restaurant,	of a w"htt7 mob	Indicated he would attempt a
A white man shVcrt )|||ing amr, hricks and rm'ks.	''d‘ln at n segregated restaur-
his companion, tlie Itcv Italph i -n.,,	! “">
IV. Abernathys Ipit wa.s re strained hy the motelmanagn',
.lames Brock, Wlio rolused to admit the Ncgr<H>K
The stocky white miin shoved his way through u crowd of newsmen and usked Brock If the n-staiiranl was open.
Kilira.r;! gnmp onlut eiS i.	j“*’7
others, including a white BosUa.
Unlversitv chaplain, the iuw.'	«''<! iMl7‘’more
William England	I '>«" ‘fl’ remember, ’ Ite has
‘ We’re segregalcd a( this I Jailed at leaHl six times In lime.’;,. Brock told King, and	and three times In
they engaged In a |K)llte debate | * *eorgia about segregation
Finally, Bns'k had police sum-
Hrock .said il was, and the i moned. Sheriff L. 0. Davis and man shoved King and his com- I’olice Chief Virgil Stuart look paiiions	jllte demonstrators into custody
Tlien the man was pnslied in- j when they refused to leave, side tlie rcstauranl hy Brock. The group was placed In Tlie incident foll(twcd tlie sec-1 two cars and taken to Jail.
Diplomas Awarded
Solon to Seek Appeals Post
First to Announce for
2nd District Judgeship
(Conllnuod From Page One)
Northern High Kraduate.s by siipt. Dana P. Wliitmcr Northern graduates arc
Abnoy, $h«ron Adltr, RtnOolpfi Atlolder, Richard /arado, Patiy
AlvarM, Rabacca Andrrton,' Alan A»hl»y, cmtbn
[laralool, Davon hailnoar, Robihl Ralbt, Rdbarl 0. Bailor*. Wayno Bayify, Ball* Boaly. Robott*
. BAtliett, John.,-,-, Brahe, David flrnion, Bavarly Bmlllrld, Trd
OIroux, Lawrar
y. PaOlcIa

Bradthaty. Robarl Brldgrr, Brrnda Brown. Patricia Bryant. Carolyn
BlIli'inBlon?'Sarry Ourklow, AAlchaal BirrIInd, (Robarl Bwrwalli Omni* Butlrr, Kalhy Caldwell, Jay Carlwn, Danlon
Hardy. Phylll*
Camay, Jama*
Harrown, Royiena Marach, Sharon Hart, Larry Hatman, PItylla Haun, Jama* Hawkins, Jlmmia Havaa, Danny Haynaa, Pauletia Henry, Rebecca Hanson, Barry Hartal, Elaine Hester, Calherin* Hicks, Wilma
Cheek, Larry Chism, .Isnl* Clifton, William
Cobb, Gary
Hilderlay, I- , Mlir, Mary Elian Hiller, Alev Hlty, Robert
Cook, Claudia Cooni, Diane Corder, Joyce
Howard, Larry HrymecKI. Hal Hober, Gary
Course, Ronald Coward, Barbara Cox, Gloria
Hunter, Thomas Hutchinson, Bonnie Hultenhower, Ralph
Deacon, Wiillam Decker,.Gilbert DeFlorlo, Jame* Davllt, Kathleen
Imboden, Jerry inabnit, Barbara ' Ingamells, Oouglas
Jackson, R
Dion, Michael Dodge, William Dodson, Thomas Doherty, Joyce Dow, David
Drumheller, Oliver Dugan, Robert Dumlly, Ronald Dunlap, Carol Ourfae, Patricia Edward*, Claudia
Jewell, Leland Johanson, Marilyn
Johnaton,' Patricia
Jordan, A. Wayne Jordan, Sharon Jorwik, Mary
Engelsman. Earl
Ervin, Floyd
n,Charles
Estrada, Ronald Eu(|ena, Ethel
Feliciano, Diana
rr;;flf?r.'V

I allln. Gloria	Rlngblom, Barbara
I andars, Michael Roberts, Lawrence L anglord, Sandra Rochalaau, Ravana I eZalla, Rabacca Romero, thltiey Loach, Carol	Runyan, John
f emlay, Marla	Ruthartord;. Star'el
..........irianna Sadler, Sheila
« Salt, Joe Salas, Olga Sanders, Betty ten, Mainhard |aranen, Linda
kls, Suranna Schons, Jeronre Candace . Schuieri,. stopiien
Ltngarl, Marl Lewis, Baandi Liddy, Likda
; Speculation about the luture o( one of Oakland County’s best known legislators endfd today with the announcement by State Sen, Farrell E. Roberts th^jt he will run for the new court of
I yoni, Donna	blavrakes, NiCliu
MacAulay, Gloria,- Mmmons, Pewit MacAulay, RIcliard Simpkiss, Georgi Magner, Carol , Simpson, Tliomn Matlne. Linda Singleton, Brend,
' Hohert.s, .'I l{(*pul)lican, also I liccamc llic first candidate to lormally aimourirc his candidacy for onic of tlic throe non-
j partisan jiidgcsliips . in t li c court's 2nd district.
Maxwell, June McConnaughhay.
McCool, Spencer
Smith, Robert Soudan, Dean . Soule, CIsaryl Stanley, Lex'a Starkey, Ch.irie.s Slaton, Carolyn Sipchow, jamrs Stephens, James Slavansi ^ Elliwarf,
1, Sharon stonar, Jarr
Mills, Terry Monroe, Sue Moody, A" "
Morgan, Carolyn
Nichols, Thoms* Nor berg, Sharon 0'Laary,^P|^ Jame
Pan?ay1*5ainual*
P*nllHp
..uiion, Robert Swsn, Donald
Swansay, Ramon Tallon, Carol tatu, Elwyn Themm, Sandra TInkIs. David TI*on, Darryl Tlltworlh, Oarwi Toney, Darlene Topham, Peggy Tucker, Anita
VanHoulen,'
WafdTi'iila"su*2anm Waugh. Patricia
Phillips, Karen Pierce, Cacalla PIrochta, Kenneth Pomaray Patricia
Whjiehaad. Dalora*
Whltt?miton,Vandra Williams, Diane
Prudhomrtse, Terr Pruett, Marly* Pruett, Pamela Quick, Richard Reasa, Barbara'
Ramiay, Mlchiaal Raynblds,, Carol.
winters, Sharon Womack, Michael Wood, Richard Wright, Jean Y^brough,^
Zabagio, DiAnna
Emmanuel Christian graduates:
Armbruittr, Carol Kirby, David Burton, Peter Lalounlain, Jill Clayk, Michaalana Laucknar, Jon
Clyburn, Slave Compton. Diana Doll, Gerald Douglas, Linda
Lnwsois, Richard Lewis, Sharrsn LIngla, Carolvn Malone, Tom
Duncan, David	'	Shalbv, -Eddie
Egbert, Sharon	Smith. Patric.a
Gldcumb, Carolyn	Spiegel, Dave
Ollleiple, jack	Thomas, AAlke
The district includes Oak-himl County uinong 16 southeast Michigan counties sur-roumliiig Wayne Coiiiity, which makes up a separate dislrictr
Roberts has served the past eiglit years in tlie legislature, two terms each in the House and Senate. He currently is rhairinan tif the key Senate .iudiciary (,'ominiltee.
The Weather

During the legislative battles over apportionment and estab-lisliing the court of appeals, Roberts had indicated, then w'itlidrawn plans to run for the Ititli congrp.ssional seat and an appeals judgeship.
JUSTICE SYSTEM
“This is a major advance in tlie Michigan .system of justice,’’ said Roberts, who explained the court of appeals is designed to relieve the crushing load of appeals cases which must now go before Uie State Supreme Court.
An attorney since 1949, Roberts, 42. Is partner In the law firm of Dieteric and Roberts located in Keego Harbor. He lives at 2486 Lafay, West Bloomfield Township.
A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Itoberts was a ship's officer in botii World War II and Korea and is now a Reserve Lt. Commander. He received las law degree from University of Michigan.
HoberCs lias served as an assistant county prosecutor: is a member of counts, state and national bar associations; and Kiwani.s, Auivels and Pontiac Area Cliamber of Commerce.
rmingham^ Area News
Bank Exec New Leader pf Community House
BIRMINGHAM - Edward H, I,erchen, vice preiidsnt of Detroit Batik & 'lYuet Co., lias been named president of the Blrmlng-1 Imm (Jommuplly Houfii'.
! Formerly vice president of Hie |(!ommuiilly House, Lerclien was chairmiap of tlie fund drive for tile nonprofit organization in
Succeeding artist Robert A. Thom, he will prekide over hll first board of directors . meeting Tuesday.
Lerclien is a Crahbrook Foundation trustee,
Camp Oakland director I ,and senior wai’den and trustee of the Mar i n e r s’
Church in' Detroit. He is an active. member of h r i s t Church Cran-brook.	LERC11EN
Other civic, positions he has held include chairman of tlie board of Cranbrook School, president of the. Amherst Alumni Association of Michigan, member of the boa)Td of trustees of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, and Bloomfield Art Association board inemblRr.
RE.SIDENT
Lerclien, 180 Lowell, Bloomfield Iliils.^ hasJjemi'ji .resMenL, of tlie area since ]fi26. He and his wife Jody have four children, j Other new Community House (Officers include Robert Kilpat-! rick, 188 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Township, fii'sl vice president;
I Willigm B. Bachman Jr., yi.*) joakieigh, Bloomfield Hills, second vice president.
p.m. Friday (or golf, swimmings tennis, pre-school activities. baton, archery, life saving and dramatics.
Supervised playground activities vvlll begin a( 8:.30 a.m. Wednesday at Adanpi, Midvale, Pembroke, Pierce, Quarlon and Torry elementary schools, Children six to 13 years old can register for crafts, puppetry, .softball, Olympics, tournaments and sjMiclal events.
Laos Flights
WASHINGTON (UPIi-The State Department announced today that U. S. Jet planes will continue making sweeps over Laos “at Intervals” to check on Red military movements.
A department spokesman said that the United States and the Government of Laos have agreed on thi,s policy.
Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble |
GRADUATION - Diplonias were presented Wever School kindergarten graduates yesterday by Principal Arthur Bell, The 64 youngsters were clad in white gowns and red paper caps. Among Uiose participating in the program wa.s Tammy Upton, (at tlie speaker's podium), who read a .story about a basc-
bdll game. Dark-haired Elsie Sherlock (upper left), found that her tassel tickled, but slie found a solution to tlie problem. Meantime, Matthew L. Hall, (upper right) had a smile and a Wave for his parents in the audience. The graduates sang "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” to climax the graduation exercises.
Serving with them will be S. Tenney McGraw, 690 Kimberly, I treasurer, and Mrs. Pell Hol-lingsliead, 489 Argyle, secretan'. j
The spokesman, press offi? eer Richard f. Phillips, also said that the United .States had reached a "clear understanding” with Laos Premier Souvanna Phouma that neither country would publtclrdlscuss the "operational details” of The air reconnulssuncc missions.
In LaosT Souvanna said that U.S, flights had been “provisionally suspended” but would be resumed If the Communists showed signs of rc-I newing their offensive.
Waterford Twp* Mom
Tlie Recreation Department | lia.s extended registration t h iI Week for summer activities) in I wliich there still are openings. i Registrations will be accepted at Eton Park until 4:30 I
I^hillips would neither confirm nor deny that the sched: uling of future missions would depend on Communist activity.
He declined to go beyond the statement thpt the flights will “take place at intervals” in order to obtain information concerning Communist military movements and positions.
Dropout Gets Diploma
Mrs. Douglas Benedict didn't relish her status as a high school dropout so last fall she decided to do something about it.('
Last night she received a diploma with more than 300 other graduates of Waterfgrd Township High School.
The story dates to 1961 when, as a young mother of an infan* daughter, she decided to quit school.
Tliere was still a semester to go for her diploma but t li a t ■seemed unimp.prtant at the time.
"But il was well worth it,” she said.
HUSBAND HELPS , Mrs. Benedict credits her husband both with encouraging her to continue her education and for his willingness to blaby sit wliile she attended classes.
"He even had to' help get dinner sometimes,” Mrs. Benedict said as she recalled some of the hectic days when class work and housework left her with little tilde to .meet a class deadline.
Benedict, a 1957 WTHS grad-
uate, is an apprentice lineman with Detroit Edison Company. The couple’s daughters are Sherri, 3. and Lisa, 1. The family lives at 5582 Aylesbury, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Benedict has some sound adi'ice for youngsters contemplating quitting school. .
"Before making I heir decision, they should file some job applications and find out how difficult it is for someone without a diploma, to find work,” she said.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Itoporl PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and a little warmer today, high 7t to 77. Partly elmidy tonight and Friday wJth a warming trend nnri possibly a few widely scattered thundershowers. l.ow^ tonight 50 to 56. high Friday 73 to 80. Winds becoming south to southeast 8 (o 15 miles today, tonight and Friday. .Saturday outlook: Partly rloudy. warmer.
But. the thought of what she i would do if anything ever happened to her husband and the] realization that a highu sdiool j education has become extreme-1 ly importapt. changed jivr think.
ing.' ‘	.	, , . ' I
SHE ENROLLED Last fall .slic enrolled in Hie I Waterford Scliools’ adult eiiuca- j tion program—offered for credit i for the first time.
student to graduate via adult education 'The ex(lai)ding program will probably produce numerous graduates in future years.
Now the mother of two daughters, Mrs. Benedict admits that the year of attending n i g h t classes was not always easy.
smsM
eROTMEU
FURWITORE srORE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only!
All Metal Broom Cabinets
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and tliundershower;j: will be scattered tonight in norllieni Plains and upper Great Lakep area. Local showers are expected in ijentral Plains and upper and middle Mississippi Valley A warming trend will contipue from the Rockies to .the Appalachians Cooler, temperaturejs are predicted fo^ the north and middle (At-
aO m	cn«s hfgh.	22'inches Wide, 'S mehe*	
■de.eo	All.steel	cobin	e* with white enamel ■
». sh	xxe ded	!.eom:	> sipnoge space for
	shop c	OtfiCl*	Sm.oll -deposit hous
	1 choLae fof del		wery service
lantic states.
/ ,
SIMMS 35 SOUTH Soglnaw Street STORE

(FREE Batteries
With Any FLASHLIGHT Listed In This SIMMS Advertisement - Tonite - Friday - Saturday i
FLASHLIGHTS & LANTERNS
2-CELL ALL METAL With Fixed Focus .	29‘
3-COLOR LITE	Cftc 1
	
BOY SCOUT LITE L 2-cell gooseneck		^*1
\ 3-CELL FLASHLIGHT S NfSUla.r all. metal......	69';
5-CILL FLASHLIGHT Regular all metal			69'1
MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT ( 2-Cell style			89'<
L 3-CELL DELUXE ^ Flashlight-metal......	89';
s-CELL DELUXE All metal flashlight....	98'
BLINKING LANTERN ABC, 4-cell type ...... .	98';
RAY-O-VAC 2 CELL Flashlight -r now ......	98'!
k BIKE DIRECTION > LANTERN - 2-cell.....	99'
FUSNY LANTERN 2-eeli metat				 		98';
DISCOVERER LANTERN 3-celt type	 ii A A #	(U'U
	

7, If / V
/ ^1/ih

' *	>	- ■ *1 'l ' ’	~1^^^0WnAC P]^E«S,^Ty»!msmy' JIT^E " ’	^	■' I	*'^

ivim
SHOPPING THIP
COMPLETE WI1H0UT
VISIT TO SIMM'
^,:, . I
[SIMMS OPEN TONITEl'tll S pji.-FRIDAY S SATURDAY 8iu«.
IH THE
to 10 p.m.
SUPER SPECIALS For “DAD’S” S GRADS”-For EVERYONE!
tinht to Limit
FREE
All ira«l porlabi* (land graan anotnalad tubular Iruma. Hammock ol rad, graan and block plaid, 3'* frlnga, Ml il»a pillow.
Choice of 'COLEMAN*
Lantern or Stove
—AH Super SpecUth For Tonitv-Fridny and Saturday.
,lterau»eofthe»0 L(tW VKU'.FS^ Simmit Hon
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Anierioan RUBBER
Batbinc Caps
I T9o Childron’t daps.. ||pl $t Ladlot* Caps ...., 710] $1.)B Ladiat* Capa .
$3.00 Ladiaa’ Oapa ., 1.901 $4.00 Ladiaa* Capa . .T.IS |
U.S. Kubbar copi to.prolact whila iwlmmlng or (howaring. ~-AAoin Floor
$15.95
Value
(Cholca ol porlabla iloubla burner camp (love (model 425C) or (ingle mantle lantern that 'byrn| brightly for hours.
4-PLAYER Outfit
Horseshoe Set
199
1	$7.00	mk
I	Value	n
\\ 'bouble Ringer' pile yA »e< complete with (t Haa .4 shoek.	.
TROUT LANDING NET
$1.00 value' —I diumlnum handle landing net (or trout ond ponliih.
WIRE FISH BAG
, $2,50 volt
la — wide neck (teal le, Cbllopdbla ityle, platfd rust resistant.
199
TROUT FLIES - IT for
$1,00 volue -	12 dssorled Ird
BT
BAIT CANTEENS
$3.95 volue - big 7 X <(4 X (
144


.°K BAIT CANTEENS
|88*<
$2 80' value — 7x9x7 Inch canteen with wire mesh . ends to hold crickets ond e grasshoppers.
,2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Perfect For DAD-GRAD and YOURSELF
5-Tube Table Radio
'Royal' compact Yadio with full. Full fidelity 3'/a" speaker,
-	4 tubes plus rectifier, built in loop antenna,'
. vernier, hi-impact plastic cabinet is 9x4’/4x5’/4 inches, ivory color.	-	■	'
Tool Gifts For The Handyman

BLACK *n DECKER Va Inch
Elecliic Drill
PowerfLil 223(5* rpms
geared chuck, conductor cord.
837
Genuine WELLER Electric
Soldering Gun Kits
Simms Price —
Fast heotin^ soldering

49

Big47-PIEGE SOCKET and WRENCH SET
Handy '.'i-mch square sock'et die torimechonici, mamtenonce man, applionce, radio ond dubmotive iervica/.plus toT daHt-youria« hobbyiSs. 47-p«cas, oil, crofted ond precision mode.	/	///
■r' 'i'lit’j 1wV'i/'i'jV'f
Fly 'Old Glory* On FLAG DAY June 14th
3x5 Foot Flag Sets
d rope, Roxad lor iloroga,
SAMSON Bunting FLAGS		GRAVE STAFF FLAGS	
$8.49Valua 3x5 FOOT....... .	3"	4x6” FLAGS On Staff			 6”
ST.TSValua 4x6 FOOT. ..		5»«	8x12” FLAGS On Stoff		14“
$3.80Valua 2x3 FOOT		269	10x15” FLAGS On Stoff			1?
STORM KINO FLAOS		5-Flags In Holder	
3x8 FT, FLAGS $6.90 Value	^95	Bicycle 1	Flag Set
4xe FT. FLAGS $9.35 Value		6”	69eVal.-Now 3 Mlnialure libgi	00 AQc
5x8 FT. FLAOS $13.80 Value			holder that hit bicycle hondle bon.	0 i|g
$2.00 Holds in Free Layaway
Brand New ELECTRIC RAZORS
With WaihaWa Head..
the Hinht to Limit (Jnontitien!
BOAT and MOTOR
Given Away Frww
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
B^y tor VACATIONS-TRAVELS > GRADUATIONS and FATHER’S DAY GIFT GIVING!
SAMSONITE Luggage
Molded 'ROYAL TRAVELER’ Line
At 35% DISCOUNTS
.16"
.17“
$28 Ladiaa*
Btauty Cast..
$2T.S0 Ladiaa’
21” Ovarnita..
$27.50 Man’s	17^^
21” Coinpanion ...II $40 Ladiaa*	OCOO
Wardroba......dCO
$42.90 Pullman	OISS
26” Casa.........LI
$42.90 Man’s	0763
2<$uitarCasa..X I $45 Man's	OQ25
3-SuitarCaaa..XU
Another shipment arrives — tnoldecf luggage by Samsonifa with long weonng vinyl covering, luxuriopl lining, comfort grip handles. Finest oirplane luggage moefe ~ come in olive, blue, white, red or chorcoal colors^ Plus 10% federal tax.
Adjustable Head.........
RONSONCFLMARKII MEN’S HAZOR-StS.SS value..
MEN’S RAZOR-SII.SS Value..
2S-Man’a Raier.$29.H Val. I
fSK..,.,........14"/2;.iiv,.,
REMINOTON ADJUSTABLE 1744	■
25 Man’s Raxormss...I f	. H 'T
SUNBEAM SSS It RAZOR	1Q99 I Extra Size Blouses
S29.H Valua-6 blade..... I!I ■	^ met
SZSrSS Val.'S-Blada..
Raminaton Aulo-Homa 1795 IZ-Voltnaxer.$10.00Valua..l I Gift razors for men gr women — all brand new with full foctory guarantees — complete selection at lovr, low Simms Reduced Prices.
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Ladies’ ‘EXTRA SIZE’ SPORTSWEAR Ladies’BERMUDA SHORTS
"f'^ i 100% cotton and Fortel and ' I ISr'" I cotton Bermuda shorts I j	solid colors. All Amencart
III	made, first quality. All
cl—l. ^ . extra large s
Capris & Podal Pushers
50% Celonese, 50% cotton, chromespun blends Rugged ond durable Fast colors ol blue,' black, grey or green. Americon made..
•. Siz«
o 38.
Form Fitting LASTEX & COHON
Swim Suits
S99
^ Simms f Low Price
with built in uplift brasr Prints, gay stripes and solid colors to choose from. Sizes 30 to 44.
Big Selection of Materials and Colors
I Ladies’ Capris or Shorts
Wash 'n weor mate rials ossorted prints, checks ond solid color to choose from. Sizes JO to 14 only. Save more at Simms.	\* ■

98 M. SAGIRAW-
Matched JACKET and TRUNKS
Men’s Cpbana Sets
$7 98 Volue-fully lined with absoroenf 'terry ond shell
with matching boxer trunks, mnerlined. All sfzes,. S-M'L ond XI.
.itiJ L.j f	I, j/ ' [I '	^	1.	j-,	.< 1 jk	,*,,	'//
..	'Ad./I ^	J
. (
:v I
, ....
Waferford Grads Challenged
'V',	"MWi
Wsricrfohi Township School grnduiilcs m e
High-
er, «»n«
AIIUP. 0«li> I
Andrtwt, Ed«»r<t p. Appcir Richard Jan Araktlian. Rpsanaarla Ballard. II WI linn R. Bafilngall, uamoa Pavlil Haimai, Hamid edward
Bayrha, Dannii John Baaiidry, lagiliaan Ai Haaiirrgard Donald Ji
Chambari, C.hrlHana Ma
Cnlldi, Gregory Alfcn Clark, Thomas O Clamant, Daryl Eogana
c'cMonV^^/ndr^Hov'# ConloM, Pichflrd Robf»l
Danby, Elliabath Kay
DInnan, Sue Ann Donnelly, Norberl I Orinkard, Hilda Sui Duncan, Linda Lou
Gatlitk, Frank James Evyer, Charlei David
nenion, pevoriy «nn Faole, Priicllla Rose Ferguaon, Sandra Lea Feyi, RobAil Edward
FInkBelner, Fradric Oavir FInIDe, Gloria Jean FlUpatrlck, Michael Ford
Flower*, Dale Lae Follmer, Ralph Be ’ Fritch, Gerald Day
Greavai, Nelson Rev Green, Ann* Llsl)ath Graen, Ljnn Ann
Orlle, kusan'Alberta Grimes, Elliabeth Jean Guilds, Warren R Maaselh, Karl Ann , ,
e Dean
Marl, Rhode Jane Harihun, Jack Hawes, Virginia Evelyn Haymah. Cynthia Louisa Haynas, Patricia Ann Hearld, Duane Louis ® ‘Helchel, Craig Allen Hampton, Robert J Herald, Michael B Herrmann, Sandra Lynn HIghbaugh, Janet SuiannO Hlldner, JoAnne Lopls* Hottarth, Eileen Kay Hook, Ralph Larry
Humbaugtr; Joseph Henry Hundley, Gary Wayne Huntley,, Martha Ann Irish. Debdrah Burns Jackaon. Sandra Sue Jarratt, Linda Sue Johnson, Donald David Johnson, Robert Raymond Johnson, Roger Edward Johnson. Sandra Kaye ■Jonat, James Dale
,e Dorol
isxr".
Lalw?*\,‘lifi7o*t?y
Lilas, Ronald Lloyd, Holly Marla Lockhart, Dennis R. Longacra, Gary Michai Lonrean, Richard B<
kathleai
n, Richard Boyd Lyons, Gil Lang
McAllliler, Kalhli______
McDonaJd, Michael Timothy Mclhlyra, Jana Lee McKinney,^ Sandia Kay
M(Leo5, Bryan Mydetirk Maliery, Thomas Michael Marthbanks, Talmadg# F>,
1, Michael Owen
F’Marll
Mason, I Manilas,'Howa

<7 Barb,
oan S
Oik, Bavery Edith Olson, Gwynng A. Osirom, Dora Marla Owens, Michael Dannie Parker, Unde Ann Payne, Kathy Jean Pelletier, Sandra Jean Perria, Alvin A. J>ollenbergar, Laann* K. Hilay, Gary Lea Ponn, Dana Kay Pontney, Edward Carl Poller, Ronald Dale
Thomas, Sandra Kay Thomas, Slayan Karl Thompson, David ciifto
Thompaon, Lanay Craig Tlbbals, Catharina Sut Tlppatte Laura Maalna Torpnl, Ronald Paul , Trios, Rhondr *—
■ f, ,Ki'
ngal
,.nKIS-.. -Van WInkla, saoie lm VlUalla, Jr„ Theodore Voydanott, ludilh Kay
yarla
Wagner, i.airy Ldward Walket. Sharon Lea Waiiaca, Jamaa Mal/(/in waish, Jamas Rotlarl
Warner, Charles /
Webb, bavid Gary Weber, Marvin Jamas Weber, Nangy Anna
la Garaldlna
Woodward, Joyce An Worley, Kip Michael Jannolh, Sherry L.
Leg Is Broken in Car Crash
I, DIxK
Powell, Wilfred Ray' Proper, Dally Kev e, Dorothy Ai
Proa, LaRoy Thom/ Puscai, Gregory R/tb«r, Jr,, Richard
Radakovlch, Victor L. Ramsey, Clarence David Randolph, S'
Reddish, Michael Edward
Read, Sharoi. Richardson, Kenneth Li Rickman, Janet Qannel RIei, Richard Howard Rile, Marla Rosarl*
j A 26-yea r-old Pontiac man suffered a fraetiired left leg yesterday aftemtHm , in a two-car collision uf' .ioslyn and Montcalm.
In satisfactory condition at St. .Joseph Mercy Jfospital Is Christ A. rieppuhn of 3157 Stirling.
, Rohrar, Fradarick I, Rolllion, Denial Paul .......	' ■ Raymond

----- _urald Preston
Ruggiei, Nancy Anna Ruts, Richard Barrie Rullerbush, Carl Gena Rullarbush, Helen Loulsi Rydan, Gary Ardaan
Schroder, Richard Sllg Scorobet, Sandra Lae Scribner, Nancy Bdylh* Shaul, Rodney Eugene Shaw, Sharon Lea Shay, Terry Joseph Short, Richard Adran Shull, Joyce Marilyn Simpson, Claydla Jana Simpson, Constance Kay Slade, Larry Thomas
Smith, David B-------
-----1, Robert ■

Solbaro, Dorothy J,
Sommer, Edward h,
Spence, Jr„ Archie Sfadar, Lea Allan SI. Dennis. Lonralna Danisa Stormar. Robert Euoena
Straka, Donate
Sfrlne, DIa'n* Dorothy Sutenne Irma
on, Charles
Tlie 2;45 p.m, accident occurred, according to Pontiac police, when .le.sus Trinidad, 64, of 278 Ferry made a left turn in front of lieppuhn.
Opera Composer Dead
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ixtuis (Iruenberg, 84, composer of the opera "The Emperor Jones” and many other classical and operatic works, died Tuesday.
Clothier Succumbs
LONDON (AP) - Eric M. damage!, 78, who built his fa-Iher’.s comer clothing shop into a huge department store, died Wedne.sday.
YOU WIU LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS
IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER.-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
912 S. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM SERVICE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •
Phone Ml 7-3211
Dacron Filled
COMFORTfRS
$697
Dacron Filled
PILLOWS
Reguiorly
9,99
Regularly 6.99 each
2 - *8
99
■;	lor
Vogit'stKm . .. fourth floor
Cotton and Rayon
STRIPED RUG
Reg, 3.99	$200
ond4 99
Gienwood
Cotton Plisse
FABRICS
Res t Q SI
i9cyd. V yd*- I	•'
As^rfed prvili 36*MK.h whM. .
.'Vi;'-,.	'V	■ ifiY'- ,u ..'j	
		I'L.I.'j'./ihJ.jlir 'li'M’f 1	
^T|tE iHjmiAv PR2;SsS.^i^ni|its|)4y,	nnu i	.......■ ■*'
VUUEIMys!
ShopTonilB, Fri. and Sat. Nttet’Tills

DOWNTOWN FUN IN THE SUN WIN A FREE OOAT AND MOTOR
Free Tickets At Waites.
Men's Summer Weight
DRESS SLACKS
S^88
Regularly !2.50 each
Sale Priced Silk
Neckwear
3M
Regularly Sells at 6.95
Styled by Ferdl. .. Choose from stripes, neat underknoTs, end . 'rfoce Interest. Chq^lce of liLjM ond dork tones. LotesI colors to compliment oil your suits.
Men’$ Ifear . . . Street floor
Rrtiy toilpred summer weight cirgss slacks in plain or pleated Ironts Matching included, Completely wash and wear for easy core. Non-rqll woisf bond, ist sues 29 to 42. Free Cuff Alterations.
Vardon T-Shirts and Briefs
■Wen’s Bear . . . Street floor
REMEMBER DAD - FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 21st.
Your Choice
S.S. SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS
Ragularly 2.99-3.99
2 *5
Sport skirts . . . Chooss from solids, plaids and checks in regular ond Ivy S-M-L-.XJL, Dress Shirts,.. E«pertly toilored Dress shirts in choice of Snap Tab or modified spread collars Broadcloth or Oxford. Sizes 14'/?. 16'/j.
Men's Wallets
'/2 OFF
Men'
;r"*
. . Street Floor
from the mo« famous maker of ment* wallets, Just in lime for father's Doy gik giviifg. Choose from Pigskin or st^erhide. Black or brown. Hurry m, Umited quanbtiet ~	.,
Leather Oooih , . . Street Floor

\ Father's Day
■"Jwwo fllitll.run
AMBASSADOR T-YEAR
written unconditional
GUARANTEE
osoinst Crankshaft Bending or Breoking. All Ambassador mowers also have o 1 -year parts and service guarantee against defects.
6-Transistor
PORTABLE
Reg. $Q44
10.98 O
Convenient leother corrying case, bottery ond earphone included. Radio by Ambassador. Handsomely designed and precision made for easy tuning.
Radio Dept. .
f ifth f loor
21-Inch Ambassador Rotary
POWER MOWER
Shop and Compare
Shop and *24"
14 gouge steel deck,'for long life and d'urobmty. Aytomotic eosy-spin impulse storter. Fingertip control wheel height. Leaf mulcher. Baffle lifts gross, .elects cutting for frotn mower. 3 H.R.
ComparQ
6-FT. REDWOOD PICNIC SET
•	Weather resistant 6-ft. table, two benches.
•	Heavy 2" redwopd stack: easv to assemble.
•	Stuidily built; compare for size, price and quolify.
’GetriUtuShop... Loicwr Level
Summer Funiturm.. . Fifth Floor

(e^\;ji' ' V r- O .‘\KV,	.. v>v
-J----’ i_________^i/HKs.s. T,Hyusi)AV, jr:NK ii. u
\ V* ,	/ V ■ ^ "I

V ',!
i
SHOP TONITE, FRI. and SAT. RITES Til 9
Good Old Fashioned Values from a Store That Has Been in Business for Over 68 Years!
Very Famous Maker
Cotton Knits
1/2 OFF
Reg. 3.99 Knit Tops
Reg. 4.99 Knit Tops
$-|49
$|99
$249
$249
R«g. 6.99 Capris
$049
ChoosB yours from this wide selection of colors. Assorted stripes and prints in tops ond (uliy lined solid color Jomoicas ond Copris. All ore completely woshoble. Sizes 8 to 16.
Third Floor
Sport$wear .
WIN A FREE BOAT and MOTOR
Compliments of the Downtown Merchants! Pick Up Your Free tickets At Waite's
FUN IN THF SUN WEEK!
Joyce-Air Step, Life Stride and other famous makes
Dress Shoes
Regularly sell at 10.^9 to 14.99
*8“ 8
Choose yours from this wide assortment of famous make shoes. Choice of Spring and Summer stylet in High ‘ ond Mid heels. Block. Bone. Rod Potent, Yellow Potent or White Potent. Sizes 5 to 10, N and M widths.
Sheet,.. Street Floor
Vifit Our Shoe Dept! We Have a Complete Selection of Women's Stylet
Regular
3.99
Choose from solids, florols or prints, (hompletely washable. Lorge assortment of colors. Sizes S-M-L	"
Cool Comfortable
Cotton Shifts
197
Lingetie... Second Floor
Entire Stock Reduced!
Straw Handbags
Regularly 5.00 to 11.99
Vz OFF
Our entire stock of summer strow hondbogs. Most ..with plostic coated wickers that will not crock,- or peel. White and nofural colors.
Handhagt... Street Floor
NECKLACES OR EARRINGS
Two to four strand b«iod necklace,* in lovely new spring cobrs... match them with earrings. Many style* and color* to choosa from. Terrific low price. .
Jewelry Dept.... Street Floor
or 59c each
fiirl*'’ Wear'. .. Sr> ond t tOof
Girls' Plaid Jamoicgs
Regular 4.99	$2®^
100% jetton Washable
Girls' Jamaica Sets
R0gulor3.99 '$2®®
Assorted Styles and Colors
Girls' Swim Wear
Reg. 3.99
Famous Make Slim wear
Girdles and Panty Girdles
Reg. 3 99
1”
Reg. 5.99
3"
Regularly 5.00 to 10.00
53
44
; 100% 'woshoble Cotton for easy core. Topered ^ leg lor. perfect fit. Side zipper. Sizes'^? to 14.	[
CirU* Wewr... Second Floor
4 styles to chopse from. Solids or novelty print*. Lor^ ossortment of coibts. Size* 7 to T4.’/ Simitar 10 PiOure-. f	° ;	'/j/'
Cirli* Went... SiKond Floor
Choose from o lorge selection bf .styles ond ^iorv j. Fomow* flight friegutors. Size* 7 to M, ^ to 6x ond . &H»*Wdmr...Soeomd Floor	,
ILj.,....;. -J-------------
.New lightweight Lycra spoade*. Choose from this wide selection of fomous make shmwear. jSligh* imperfections, Sizel S-M4. Shop early tor the best cho<e,	, -
Slitmieeor... Second Floor


, ' >xuv ,' ■	> ■■'•	'"'\-!,'x; , /')ms '-'iiVv; ,.,\i. ^';,':>'M'\>..1 ^‘	‘'V'':,
^	■tobHHiiiiflHMiMMiiBiMiMlM^^	^ 'Voipe of the Pe’opi®* ^	'
iTHE PONTIAC PRESS
/ 4fl Wes( Hwrop Street
Pontiac, Michigan
TinuiSDAV, JUNK II, 1%I
iiAn'oi.n A. T'jTZdii'OAi.D
now.nB tr riu Kxn(!iitl\-t' vie, ..
ereoldant And
John W, rtu.,iiMi Vloa I'rwlilonl «i
Fath Tnomnon '
■ aiculAtlon Man
’ •aorAtArj!'‘lnd AdvtrlUlni Otraotor
t„ocnl AdvtrllLng MAnAKoi’
INmtiac Motor DivLsion a Real Record Kreakl‘r
relimncnt hn comimrcd wilh h yeiu' iiirn, and will menn a auvinK IhlM year of apniroximalely $4, lor (he owner of an average
Pnniiac Motor Division'S' setting nnothoi' In ;i loni.’, ,scrips of records gives ns the feeling that ‘'this 1;-wlierc ue came In "
'As (he 5!>».07'2 Par. a (i'l'O. went down I he assemlilj lino last ■MUnday, an all-time nntdnrtion record went down with it.
, A ★
, Last year, tt w,a.s July 12 -43 days later than this yeai—that officials jubilantly announct'd that the di-; vision had produced 554,091 cars, hreakinp tlie record set In 1955 -theretofore the Industry’s BitJ year. And when the 1903 model year elo.sed out, Aug 2. .590,071 units had been as.sembled,
For the li)O4*05 fiscal year, the .school tax yield Is estimated at $7,40«,003, while total Income Is ex-pirted to he .$11,338,245,
★	★	★
I he gap between the Chtimal-ed (ax yield and expenae projec-tjolts 1h bridged by (he amount of State aid received by the ischiMd MyHtems. nowr increased by $5.50 per pupil.
★	★	★
The Press warmly commends the Pontiac school board and Its able staff of administrators on the sound fiscal management benefiting so many local residents.
\\ ilh' i(s new production record, Pontiac is some 117,000 iinitH ahead of last year’s production pace and leada (General Manager E. M. EHles to enyiNion a whopping output of 700,000 cans for the liMil model year.
★ ★ ★
As the division has increasingly strengthened Its third place position among the General Motors family of cai’s, its 10-day sales totals have exceeded last year’s in 22 of 23 accounting periods since the Introduction last fall of the current line.
If, as the sage said “ltulc.s are made to he broken," Pontiac Motor Division seems to he applying , (he .same philosophy to records.
★ ★ ★
We experience a vicarious thrill over the great progress being evidenced by our fine neighbor and heartily congratulate Mr. Estes, his accompUslied staff and conscientious work force on one of the most noteworthy Industrial achievements in the Nation.
Barry's Views Not Consistent
l( was like telling them they would know where "lie slood if they luid paid altenlioii and read this l)ooklet: “Sen. (ioldwaler Speaks Out on the Is-sues." It had been in eir-nationwide for

•eks.
, Neverllieless, (loldwa-ler has not always lieen eonsisICnt in whal hi' said few years. This doesn't bother him. He himsedf has said: “Consislency is not neces-.sarily a virtue-”
Me said there was something wrong with a public man who didn’t change his mind "to meet the developments of the times.”
‘Obstructionist’ Moves of GOP Crippling Party
In the 1950s he said former President Harry S. Truman had "fathered all the misdeeds of recent yeans" and was tlie ‘‘architect of everything Wrong with America today."
In 1963. he said America needs another dcci.sive president like Truman who, he thought, would go down in history as one
It Is interesting to note that out- <>f the greatest presidents, side of Goldwater all the frantic J’KOVKN VALUES talk within the Republican party is singularly dominated by the ob-.structiomst mood.
Rockefeller has just about throw n in the towel .since he isn’t expected to get the nomination regardless of whether he manages to stop Goldwater. Henry Cabot Ix>dge seems to have stopped himself by remaining aI(H)f attending 'to hi.s war in Viet Nam.
★ ★ ' ★ ■
Will the ".stop move" now turn to Nixon? If so. it would only leave Gov. Wu-UAM W. yCRANTON a|Ut Oil!' Governor Gtoiua, W Rommy Wliat then?	,	'	,
■	•	" .	-if :ir '
Ifi 196:i, (‘loldwalcr \ilio proudly calls hinitvcll a coh.servalivc, said the true one st'oks progrc.s.s ba.scd on proven valiies of the p;isl while the ''.so-called liberal" is one M'lio seeks change (or the sake of change alone. In 1964 he .said he thinks history will rale him a liberal
In 1962, he said as president he would seriously consider' transporting Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist troops from Formosa to the Red China mainland for an invasion. But the next year he said the problem was how to get them there.
In 1961, (loldawter talked of landing ariiKsI foi'c'o.s in Cuba to throw out Castro and Til 1!M!:5 oi a hkK’kade. support of Cuban exile'attacks, and invasion by the.,()rgani-/aliim ol 'yiiieru'an .Stales and liy "our-
irs NONSKNtsK
lie even thought, he said, he would be for do,mg “anvilung' necessary l,o get rid ol (hat cancer Castro Jf it means war, let
‘Teach Yduth Honesty'-^ Victim of Theft Asks How
How can parents teach their childreiv to be honest when stealing is going on at such a high rate? Nothing is safe anymore.
Being a Christian famiiy we have been taught to be forgiving and honest. But how forgiving etttild you be if you found the traiismlssion and drive shaft of your ear missing? Someone entered * our garage and took those parts from our ear. Not only was it upsetting but It was.our only source of getting to work and ehureh;
•k-k'k
My advice to you in the Union Lake area is to lock up everything or you soon won't have it. Things have been taken twice in this area within a week.'
MRS. EDWIN KEEL UNION LAKE
‘City Needs Better Parking Facilities’
Downtown Pontiac suffers due to the lack of parking facilities. Sliopper.s g» where they have no parking problems. With all of the urban renewal taking place, Pontiac had better provide more parking facilities.
EDSEL GIRLING 97 E. BEVERLY

Overtime!
Thinks School Year Plenty Ijong Enough
The Board of Education is trying to make machines or robots
David Lawrence Asks:
By .IAME.S MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater provided Republican governors with a booklet when some of them wanted clarlfi-ciitittn on where he stood on the issues. Thi.s wasn’t a very flattering thing to do to them.
Foes Underestimating Barry?
out of us. We’re expected to work nine months and have a couple of months off that go by too fast. They say children need physical fitneSs. Well, during the summer that's what cliildren get what with all their sports activities.
Most pflrents would like to have more time with their children, unless they’re parents who don't care for their youngsters., D. STEVENS
WASHINGTONT h e r e is .something of a political mystery building up. It's understandable why certain Hepuhlicans who may have favored rival candidates in liieir own' party are un h,app,v ,be-
looks now. Sen. Harry Gotd-
water of
ignore underlying public senti-' ment.
There has been a rapidly growing support) among Republican voters for Gold-water.
Goldwater is regarded basically as a .symbol of protest.
zona is going to, get the Repub-1 tican presideii tial nomination. LAWRENCE
But it is pu'zzling why so many Democrats are unhappy.
Much of the anti-Goldwater comments have com'C from people who consider themselves “liberals” in the Democratic party and from those who pro-fe.ss to be nonpartisan but actually hhve a de^p-seated, antagonism not only toward Goldwater but against everything for which he stands.
If the Ar.iz.ona .senator’s philosophy is, as alleged, so unpopular, and if the Republican party is siippo.sedly doomed to destruction if it docs nominate Sen. Goldwater, then it is difficult to see ;why tliere slioiild not ,be rejoicing among those wTitei’s vvho have been espousing the cause of the Democratif party.
There are, too, to be sure, some Democrats in every state who are sympathetic to the Goldwater movement It is too
early to say how much of a Democratic "cross-over” vote will emerge.
Indeed, at this early date it is difficult to say wliether the election will be close on the electoral side.
But it is conceivable that the Republican party in November wijl pull a much larger popular vote than has been predicted heretofore.
Writers Remark on Civil Rights Bill
Proponents of the Civil Rights Bill would have you think It is a "cure all” for everything wrong with our country. I disagree, 1 have read the entire measure several times and feel it will only create new problems.
ir if if
I heard that members of the Congress and Senate were having difficulty supplying the demand for copies of the Civil Rights Bill. Since, I’ve learned the Montgomery (Ala.) Jaycees are distributing copies for 10 cents each. I understand more than .300,000 other Arnericans have ordered copies. The address is F. (). Box 881, Montgomery, Ala.	,
JAMES I). MARTIN GADSDEN, ALA.
(”11)11111 Letter:
Hamorous Recollections of White House Duty
• any
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—Former chief of protocol Wiley Buchanan was a godsend to feature writers during (’resident::
E i s enhower’s second term. «
Buchanan a.sked if he had enjoyed his stay in Iowa. Khrushchev replied in the affirmative. Then he added pensively: “You know, r talk a lot about in seven years we’ll surpass your coun-
try
It is possible that Goldwater -has more popularity than appears on the surface and that for this reason Democrats fear he may have more backing among the voters than he is publicly credited with hav-
RUTH
>ng?
It might even be that the Arizona .senator has the support of the “grass-roots" .sentiment in state after .state and that hi.s strcngtli witfi the voters has been actually underesti mated in the last few months.
It IS to be noted that tlie public-opinion polls were recently proved wrong in California— the most populous state in the
Not only was the wealthy T e X a n gifted with a seii.se ol lumior. but with a n'lnarkable eye tor detail and car lor ; back - stairs.. gossip t h a tMONTGOMERY helped to strip pomposity from our spats-and-cane division.
This talent blossoms forth'in a new book, out Sunday, called “Red Carpet at the White House.’’
In It, author Buchanan recounts some hilarious anecdotes and previously untold sidelights involving the heads of states and waywjtrd princelings who have trekked to our hospitable shores.
One morning Buchanan escorted a now ambassador from an "emerging" African nation to present ln.s credentials to President Eisenhower,
"But that’s not really true. You’re far ahead of us. It will take us years to catch up. Years and years.”	,
(Distrlbut*d by Kin* Features Syndicate)
'The civil rights bill' is (lie most bold, outright executive power grab of this century. It was “railroaded” through the House Judiciary Committee without benefit of consideratioh, debate or §tudy by any subcommittee or committee of the House, opportunity for offering amendments.
if if if
Designed to help certain minority groups, they say, this bill will destroy civil rights of all 180 million Americans. Among others, the following will be taken away if this bill becomes law: union seniority—if teu union members 6f one race were called to work under the civil rights bill, some would be passed over so that those called to work would be racially balanced—even if some had to be hired off the street. Another loss, the rights of states to determine the qualifications of voters in all federal elections and many state elections.
if . if ' ,
It would behoove all of us to get House Document 914- and read; it. This bill is the most dangerous threat to human liberties and individual freedoms ever conceived and presented to the U.S. Congfess.
ARTHUR D GODBEE 3151 PONTIAC ROAD
In Washington:
Mao Tse-tung a Taper Dragon’
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)- When Gen. Douglas MacArthur “expanded” the South Korean war into North Korea, Mao Tse-tung’s Communist Chinese troop.s entered in force.
■%ln hammering out standby plans for “expanding” t h e war against the Viet Cong and the Pathet Lao into Nortli Viet
gent tluui ii/ to .stop botli governors?	,
Ike who us suppo.sed to hold the title of titular head of the Republi-,can party continues to play cat and mouse.
s de-
AIl this seems to leave Cold-water as the only announced candidate running for the nomination.
Are there others'’	"
communism in Cuba or invade Cuba i fcali.st and dangerous nonsense."
He said it was improper fur (hr gu\-rrnment to intervene in sehoul desegregation-or to use troops to enforce desegregation orders ot the colirts. But by last month he changed his view, said ‘T:’m . glad when I can recognize Tjn wrong.”
When he first came to the Senate irf 1953, he was all tor changing the filibuster rules to eiit off lengthy debates. He dianged and \oted against eiiding the.aiiti--u\il iigiits lilibiister
BIG QUESTION But if Goldwater’s candidacy is, as it is now claimed by his critics, about to hurt the Republican party, why shouldn't the Democratic party exultantly anticipate a landslide victory?
President ” o hirnm,“Of
presidential outer office: fFe eiivo\ 'kept neivously hitching , up hi.s eolortiil African robes.
REVEAIJNG INCIDENT
today is not prepared to fight another Korea-type war. He’s short of vehicles. His planes are old and deterioriating; they’re being cannibalized at an increasing rate. His petroleum supplies are limited. Mao's* China has been hit hard by the cut-off of Russian military equipment and spare parts and by the withdrawal of Russian aid in building Red China’s military factories.
Mao’s reluctant decision to
Asia unless Red China itself is invaded.
Belief exists among the experts, however, that Mao has the capacity and the will to increase sharply his support of Pathet Lao and Viet Cong guerrilla ' fighters in South Viet Nam if the local Reds call for help.
Mao could easily move in numbers of. communications and artillery experts. He cou|d step up his-training of Viet Cong and Pathertan cadres.
In his agitation he '■finally "hoisted the rear of his robes until they were almost up to his
been attempt-1 ing to figure outl what M a o| would do today. CROMLEY Would he send his armies to "sarve” Ho Chi Minh’s Communist North Viet Nam? Could that
wdist — under them he was explode info a big w
He s;nd il he wa.s president.....he would....
'Pov I ovv	diplprtiatic-relations with the
V'llj o	1 ctX LjCyj Smiet Union but last January added he
Takes Welcijime Dip
At a time when nationwide taxes in all categories are on the rise,'a reduction in school tax Icvv- of nearly $1 per $1,000,of as.sessed valua-,tion will come as good new.s tc local property owners.	<
^	★ . ■Ifc' ★
' The cut r^epresents reduction in ipilla^e earmarked for debir '
would need Senate appro\al to do this He eoiildn’t have been more wrong.
The Senate must approve treaties but ' not breaking oil diplomatic relations.
He stopped advocating • putting So-.nal Securitv on a voluntary basis and now savs his only interest in the system is to improve it bv making the pension dollar sound.
course, is not tlje idol of the so-called “liberals" in Riis country, but he is subject to (heir dominating influence inside his own party.
. His stand \ on "civil rights” legislation, tor example,'.gnlv a few years ago was different from what' it is today.
wearing no’more'than a Scotsman wears under a kilt.”
culture after the failun^ThiT Great Leap Forward' has laid, another burden on Reef China’s ability to produce mcxlern arms.
Our experts believe that Mao not only couldn't fight another Korea but that he touldn't even fight a consider-
*!ieisssis
Another African chief of state arrived with an entourage that included his wife, dnd a shapely "secretary” who seemed to be ^very good triend Indeed.
The private conclusion of the experts: In the conventional military $%nse Mao is something of a .paper dragon.
“abFv smaller conihe any length of time.
But he could never have gotten tlie vice presidential nomination if he had not been willing to make adjustments or to "implement" principles in a way that is satisfactory to (he Democratic leaders in the northern
Between. I960 and 1964 Goldwater Said so many times he would not seek the Republican presidential nomination that "as:' jate as Sept. 15. 1963. be said:.
IT’S CERTAIN One thing that is unmistakable

to run for Jhe’ Senate, nothing more
i 'I - t '
^ ' r //Li,/'/
is that, vvhil^ national political conventions are often controlled and operated by , the proies-, Moiial politK/iaJi'-. they cannot
When his excellency discovered, that his “secretary” was not included in the guest list for the White House state dinner, he unceremoniously appointed her his secretary of state — and slie went-.
A unique visitor encountered., by Buchanan was King .Saud of Arabia, who brought a retinue ol 70 persons (12 is the usual limit! and insisted on rotating them in the beds at Blair House, the president’s guest quarters'.
Buchanan also had ktng-sized iitjadaches while escorting Soviet f’l-emieT Ntki’ta Khrushctiov imuind the countr-y:
■ Sbme If^S. strategists say that Maq, despite his lou<4 talk, ever since Korea has shown a strong reluctance to face a showdown with the United States.	.
Mao's troops stopped in India when the United States stepped in with aid to Nehru. The Red
Pathet Lao stopped when Atnej-to the
lean troops were rushed Thai border.



Communist Chinese troops eased off in their attacks on Qinmoy and Matsu when U.S. Warsh’ps moved up to backstop the supplying* of the Nationalist □iWse;garnsons. '
Experts now agree that Mao
I
As of how. for example, U.S. strategists reason, he would find It extremely difficult to resume the war with India and push down the mountains to India’s "mainland” and sustain action for any important period of time against appreciable Indian 'resistance..
Mao’s navy is regarded ^s ridiculously small. He hes a few destroyers and submarines, a considerable number of s m a 11 patrol boats.
Strategists believe he hasn t the capability of major action on .Formosp,. against sea resistance He could probably take the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu if he were willing to pay a heavy price.
So the estimate is that Mao ' ■IS not likely to commit his armj^, air force or navy in Sout^a.st
j, / ■/,
guns 8
sending to Laos and Viet Nam. lie is manufacturing additional "reasonable” amounts of small arms, artillery, anti - aircraft weapons and communications equipment, despite the loss of Russian aid.
Many of these arms are crude,. ' ^uFthey suffice lor ^^j-rilk
fighting.
Despite Mao’s apparent reluctance to face a showdown with the United States, these experts believe Mao can t afford tq .1^-. a Red ally down.
They think that on a call from N o.r t h Viet Nam's Ho.' Mao would escalate the guerrilla war — with advisers, arms and increased training — without an "open' confrontation with the United. States.
The Associated Press li
if an h
pUnied in
...	- -------as^aii AP
news dispalchas.
The Pontiac Press is delivered by earner (or iO cents a week; where mailed m Oakiand. Genesee, Liv* ;nasfpn, AAacomb, LapMr and Washtenaiy Counties it is tiaoo a

		
		' '"I'
		
TJIK PONTIAC PitiKSI.M.
' T;
I 1M A'KJ'
TIllJHSDAY . .1 t XK mi
<1 / ' >t'" I
'	,	. _V '	.	'A-7
Two Enjoyable Fatnily Movies
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Trlevl«loii Writer HOLLYWOOD It'g a pleasure to report two attractions which the family can attend without boring the adults: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" and "Tlie World of Henry Or
"Molly" second of Mer-edith Willson’s sunshiny rnusi-^^^Bf^lcals to be filmed ^^MP7;'fland the first to
BHHfe’Mlthe movie ver-THOMAS
"Music Man ' somehow lost Its smalUtown flavor as a film. But "Molly," with Its rhapsodies to frontiei' life, was a natural for movies, and the MGM treatment is bigwide, slin-splashed landscapes; open-throati singing and uninhibited dancing; acting witlK out subtle touches.
"Molly’* Is a tour de force for a musical actre.s.s, and there was considerable doubt in Hollywood, including Willson's, that Debbie Reynolds was up to it She was and is. She, impells the movie along by sheer talent and energy.
HarVe Presnell ha.s both the voice and the size for the stalwart Johnny Brown and seem,s a good bet for stardom.
"The World of Henry Orient” is mistitled, leading the movie shopper to believe it might be another PeterEllers adventure-comedy. It concerns the Manhattan adventures of a pair of over - privileged, underloved teen-age girls.
teen-age girls twinges of recognition.
Then there Is "The Carpetbaggers," which Is not for the kiddies. The movie tries to reproduce the" sensations of the racy novel and succeeds sporadically.
Many critics have attacked the vulgarity of the film, ft is vulgar, of course, but it also has the jazzy fascination of larger than-life characters in outrageous situations. As such, it is destined for immense siicces.s
-Junior Editori Quii on
ATLANTIS
One is a saucer-eyed, pigtailed daughter of a broken marriage, inured to loneliness. The other is virtually abandoned by her traveling parents, a Bea-tie-haired girl who races over the cityscape in a mothy fur coat. They meet and form an alliance to Idolize and haunt a sleek-haired pianist ■ Sellers, Their attention plays havoc with his furtive affair with a married woman.	,
The prospect of watching '‘k full length film about two precocious 14-year-olds sounds forbidding, but director George Roy Hill alternates belly-laughs with tenderness in deft style.
Sellers is capital, as always. But the gems of the "Orient" are Tippy Walker and Merrie Spaeth, two natural actre.sses Who will give every parent ol
atu8t1c>j^
•MinM
QUESTION: Does the lost continent of Atlantis exist under the ocean?
ANSWER; As civilization grew around the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, people began to wonder what lay beyond the great ocean which lapped the Western shores of Europe and Africa.
Legends and rumors grew of strange lands to the westward.
The great Gr^k philosopher and writer Plato, who lived between 427 and 347 B. C., took the legend of a large imaginary Island or continent to the west, Atlantis, and described it in great detail, writing that once an empire existed there, and that its armies had Invaded Europe successfully, with only Athens resisting Bieir attacks.
Then, went on Plato, great earthquakes split Atlantis to pieces and the continent sank beneath the sea. This story became famous and was believed by many persons.
Maps such as we show were drawn with rivers and cities. However, in recent years oceanographic expt*di-tions probed the ocean bottom and made maps, and found no trace of Atlantis under the area it was supposed to occupy.
Only the narrow submerged mountain range, the Mid Atlantic Ridge, rai.ses itself above the ocean floor, it vyas clear that Atlantis was a mythical continent bnly.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: The ancients dreamed of imaginary western continents; nowadays, we are thinking about what the moon will look like when some explorer steps out from his space ship. Make a collection of pictures showing the imaginary lunar^ landscape.
■■iiSis
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l'’V„ ‘'" H	I	1^M	i 1 \\y‘
UP A THEK — This (<irl claims she’s more at home In a tree or cave than anywhere else. She’s Lyn Anderson, 19, of Fort Worth, Texas. The “Cave Girl” was evicted from a cave in Fort Worth and is l(M)king for a new spot to “settle down.”
Prosecute Prince,
Says Safety Buff
yONWN (AP) - A crusader for highway safety say^ he will bring court action against Prlnce^ Philip and the cither driver In the weekend royal collision unless the police prosecute both men.
Retired Navy Lt. Cmdr. William Boaks, 60, had notice of his intent served on the queen’s husband, thq other driv.er, William Cooper, and the chief constable of Berkshire County, where the collision occurred Saturday.
Boaks said he would file a private prosecution unless the police start proceedings within six months.
“If Cooper only is prosc'cufed 1 will go to court and ask them to summon Prince Philip as M'ell,” Boaks said. “If they refuse, I will go to the High Court,”
QUEEN RiniNG V The prince was driving and Queen Elizabeth was riding in the back seat of the mediumsized Rover sedan when it and Cooper's Ford collided.
No one wa.s hurt Cooper's vehicle-bought rec'cntly for $249 • was a total loss The royal car vas slightlj damaged “I am trying to impress on drivers coirsideration for the other man." Boaks said “Ten l>er cent of all road accidents in I^ondon eccur from someone turning right, which is what happened in this case."
Cooper was making a right turn across the road to park at
pub when Prince PhlUp came from the opposite direction. Philip swerved and met Coop-•'s car on its left side.
Cooper said the queen looked white and shaken, Imt "the duke told me to have one on the house after the accident.” Cooper, 32. said he had no driver’s license,' had failed the driving test five times, and was driving alone. Learning drivers must be accompanied by a licensed driver and must display and "L” tag fore and aft. Cooper said he had been fined |22.40 last year for violating this rule.
He was to havb taken another road test July 30.
“This is the end for me,” he said. “Now I’ll probably never pass my test.”
Explain^ Why Big, Strong Trees Topple in Storm
(AdvtniMmtnt)
Stop
Bad Breath
Swtettns Mouth-Stomach In 5 Minulos
GRAND RAPIDS (UPl) -Weatherman Fred Bauman explains why those big sturdy trees topple down in the path of heavy winds and rainstorm,s .such as the one that swept Western Michigan Tuesday night.
Bauman said trees have absorbed previous moisture and are now in heavy foliage — adding unbalanced weight. Some have lost protection of nearby tri^s that have been cut down. He cited natural interior deterioration qs an added tactor to top-heavy conditions.
The meteorologist said the vund.s m the Holland area where damage was heavy, and where about 75 big trees went down befoi'e the storm’s onslaught, reached almost 100 miles per hour at one time.
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Specious 9x9-feot tent has no center pole! Drill sides, zip Kreened door, window. A real buyl
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 'Momiay tbraegh Satwrdoy
r^EDERAIL;
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS

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t=»FttGES OOVI^Af
TWILIGHT SALE' FROM 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 12
Entire stock! Men's 5.99 regular 'n tropical weight slacks at 1.22 sayings
77
Continental and Ivy beltdoop In group-tropical weight Dacron*/rayon weaves,gab, sharkskin. Dacron* polyester/cotton. 29-42.
*Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp.
Men's 3.98 cotton slacks \ . 2.88
Save 52c each! Reg. 1.99 short sleeve sport shirti, ideal Father's Day gifts
A superb group, fine single-needle construction cotton ginghams, rayon/viscose, all washable. Button-down Ivy style. S-M-L.
Men's 79c pr. socks ... 57c pr.
•Would be 3.99-4.99 iMit reg. stock •Stylish low torsos and 2-piece styles
Fashion styled to match big sistor'sl Trl-color low torsos, 'gigi' smocking, 1 and 2-piece suits of 100% nylon stretch fiber that 'gives' for active play—solid colors, prints, combingtionil Girls' sizes 8 to 14 in this savings group.
SALE! Boys^. 2.99
slim-topered Jqtnaica shorts
2.44
Save 55c each! Boys' 1.99 knit or cotton sport shirts
Conlinentat Jam?ilcaf have customized interior trim, pockets. Goley ond Lord yroven cotton multi.* color plaids, .Cheeks and Madras. Boys' 4 to 20.
now priced for summer wear
New! Deep-tone daytimers! Cool, crisp, carefree cotton in colorful gingham plaids
SALE! Boys' reg. 3.99 Kooleo«tapo summer slacks
It*
99
2.88
Skinny-leg 'Kooleo-topos' with hi-pockets; Ivy belt loop topersyour choicel Not cuff,-finished b<?t-toms. Reg. 6-20> 'slim 6-18; husky 10-20 in group/
Choose from o fine assortment of cool short sleeve styles - patterned and plain. Woven cotton -shirts, shirt joqs, sizes S-18; knhs, sizes 6-16 in the group.
Famous 'Stevens' woven cotton go-every-* , where dresses! No-sleeve with doep scoop or square necklines, perky full skirts, big L 2* pocket detail. Lace bond, shoestring satin > bows, button trim, Sizes 12-20, W»-24%.
OPEN EVERY, NIGHT TO 9 Mo^Kfoy thfipogh Sp1|wr|iay ,
"Billy the Kid" playtogs for ruff 'n ready range-riders
2^98
|98
Sizes 3 to 7 in group
TWILL SHORTS: Bright 'n cool, long-weoringl Elosfic bock, zip fly, odj. waist. Colorfoit. Sand, khokf, green.
|9S
TEXAN SHORT: lO^w. WeitwtII.-Riveted strain points. Colorfost, 1Q0% cotton. Ton, blue ond novy.	^
2^50
29.

DECK PANTS: smart. Tundra twill.
Trim-fit style like Dod's! Cool comfort. Red, blue -with white trim.-
DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS

A - 10
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i ii^; i*UJM'i l AC J*UK>S>^.
Aulomobllos knifed un iivpi-hko of 1 m AineiioanK over^ day last year. National, fSufely Oounril fifliircN show. I
imtr
nfHrr ni|i|ilir«
COCKII ONION IKIN * Ih-SVkuM,
too m»------»I.4*/rm.
10 rmt.tovfr_tl.40/Mi.

7 Area Drivers Lose Licenses
Ordered Off Roads by Agency of State
Drivers’ licenses of 17 area nioiorlsls wen' either susiiended or n’voked recently by the Miclilnan Dcparlment of Stale Ordered In show prisif of fi-nniK'ial respon.Sibillty due to convictlond of drunken drivinn
rttgninlng
OFMCC SUmV STORE
GREGORY, MAYER & THOM
167 N. Woodwfrd BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4180
Dr Western Auto
AT HOME!
•	Enjoy f«y ormchoir thoppini M yovT own homo!
•	Surprilini lolection! ThowMih of voluoi for family, homo and car!
•	Satltfoctioh goorantecd
•	Froo, oxport inifallotion of tirof and battoriet!
•	Oio Howdy Chor'gol No Moooy ihowni
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DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU a gentle laxative is best
Try all vesetable Nature's Remedy, j« Ubiets for gentle, easy relief . Write tor yoor FREE M FAMILY SAMPLE BOX to; Lewis-Howe Co.,Dcpt Dt8
I’edro (ioii/.iiles, 26 Sanderson: Annie It. Ilurgrave, 71.1 Kinney; llevnold I’. Adams, .'ISI.7 Hrookfield, White I, a k e Township; Kdwnrd H, Falr-Ifanks, III N. TeleKraph, Waterford Tow'itship; E’rederiek A. (ireiner, 1.5 N. Shirley, Sonlh l.yon; Clarenee K. Do-Rnn, 645ft Saline, Waterford Township; ami lUehurd IVf. Willis, 5605 Halstead, West Hloonifield Township. Un.sali.sfHclory driving records (aiLsed the following to be ordered off the road:
(harlCfS K. Hiitora, 292 Shady Oiiks, Orion Township: Oerald ('. Henry, 245 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township; .Joseph J. Maloney .Jr,, 31,5 Westbourne, UUxjmfield Townsliip; Charles ■J. McCall, 3884 W. Maple. Wix-oin; Richard D. Moore, 8660 Big Lake, Springfield Township; and Sharon A, Nooll, 1809 Sylvan (lien, Keego Harbor. l*fl(M)K OIlUERKi)
Order to show prpof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments Against them were:	^
Robert Cedi, 316 E. Wilson; Freddie (inriaiul, 20 Walnut; and Nathaniel Watson, 314 E, Wil.son.
Kenneth J. Caulcy, 120 Henry Clay, was ordered off the road for driving with a revoked license.
Damage Won't Halt Alaskan City Fete
SEWAlVl), Alaska (AP l-This city will celebrate its alT America s t a t u s June 27 — three months after its Waterfront was devastated by Hie’flood Friday earthquake and resulting tidal v\aves.
Lack of money and space will make the celebration more subdued than originally planned, James Harrison, city manager said yesterday when he an-nopneed the date. The festivities had been planned originally for April 4-5,
The announcement that Seward had been one of 11 cities chosen for all-America city honors was made March 26, the day before the big quake.
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AP niololux
LEAVINd IN STYl.E Harry A. Lech,.r)4-year-old Clii-(■ago financier, and his 32 year-old bride, the foi'mer Maxine l,ce Marcus, a model, head for the airport and their honeymoon trip in a Paris-style bus, vintage 1930s, fieeh, his bride and 16 wedding gue,ats left New York yesterday for a tour of five European countries. The entire trip is financed ITy Lcoh.
Court Orders Transfusions for Boy, 8
PHILADELPHIA ~ The parents of an 8-ycar-oId boy who has leukemia objected to his receiving blood transfusions yesterday, but were overruled at a hastily arranged court session.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Iran-ger, of nearby Chester, said Ijie tran.sfu?ion needed for their .son, Richard, were contrary to their beliefs. They are Jehovah's Witnesses. "
Peace Corps Training
ANN ARBOR lAPl An II-week Peaw Corps training program begins at the University of Michigan June 16 with arrival of the first of 105 traince.s. The program, U. of M.'s third, will prepare the trainees to teach English in Iran.
Ex-Husband of Happy Wed Again
-H
NEW YORK IA1 - Dr. JanneB ,S. Murphy, wligse wife divorced hint to marry Gov. Nelson A. Ifockefeller, has muiTied a youn { New York socialite.
Dr. Murphy, 41-year-old virologist who worka for the Rockefeller Institute, and blonde Victoria Thompson, who Is in her 20s. were married yesterday at New York’s Protestant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany. Only a tew friends attended.
The bride Is the daughter of Jiailcs G, Thompson, a Manhattan attorney. She is a Teacher at Chapin School', where two of Dr. Murphy’s cliildrcn are enrolled.
Dr. Murphy was divorced«'in April 1963 by Margaretta Fitler (Happy) Murphy. She married Iho New York govehnor 33 days late:’.
Murphy’s children, James, 12, WenJy, 11, Ga>*ol, 7, and Melinda, .1. live with him, but have visited with their mother. Details of the custody j arrangement never have been made ptihlic.
Africa has ueveral ski and winter sports resorts -- In the Middle Allas Mountains In Morocco.
Girl, TO, Killed by Cqr
ST, JOSEPH (AP) - Linda Gabriel, 10, was killed Wednes-
day when sift'uhk by/u car while riding a bicycle ^ar her Lin-
coln ToWnshIp home about six miles south of here.


SEASONAL SAVINGS NOW!
taauHfy Your Hema With Aluminum Awpings. and Siding. —^Enjoy 20% Cooler Tomporoturo
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
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up to
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HAVE YOU HAD DISAPPOINTINO OUOTATiONSF
• lltmi. (With tr without In-
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All tnolorloli anil work quoronlaoS.
Wc SipeclelfJ:* In the (ollowing cdslom work:
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(Wo covor ovtrylhinf, no nolnllng lor Iho lllollmo o( homo.)
•	AWNINGS (all types) for Windows
•	PATIOS-OOORS
•	SLIDING DOORWALLS-Prime or Storm
•	STORM WINDOWS and DOORS
•	PRIME WlilDOWS
•	PATIOS ENCLOSED, Gloss or Scroen
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
The new Mrs. Rockefeller gave birth to a son. Nelson Jr., last month.	'

LL
Show Room Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. or lotor on request
Marty Hontiuk, Owner Evenings 644-4313
-WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES '
819 ORGHARO LAKE AYE., 1 Block East of Telograph Rd. (Nr. Tom's hdw.)
J ^ FI	• •* **•	ft 3 7809
You Can Count on C»...Quality Costs IVo More at Sears
Children's Hospital petitioned j Judge Maurice Sporkin of Com- i mon Pleas Court.	i
Because of the boy’s worsen-1 ing condition, tlie judge immci I diatcly arranged a hearing. After listening’ to testimony from I Dr. Isaac Djerassi, a specialist, j he signed an order authorizing I the transfusions.,	I
Queen OKs Effigy to Be Used on Coins
LONDON OR — Queen Elizabeth II has approved a new effigy for use by Britain and the commonwealth countries which wish to adorn their coins with her portrait.
Buckingham Palace announced yesterday that the queen had agreed to a head and shoulders portrait, it shows her wearing a diamond tiara given to her as a wedding present by | her grandmother, Queen Mary. I
Pre-Season
AT LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
OPEN TILL 9 TONIBHT
ALL PLASTIC WALL TILE________ ■ ■ 50% OFF )
CGramic
WALL TILE
All
Colors
39!
and up
MOSAIC TILE
Ganutn* Ori.n»-oi Metaic Tilws.
All »ho|Mi» ond^ZQC
*051
SPRING
PAINT
““SAUEt"--
Paints
Reduced
30%
o
5”t.(
Gold.
H.
Mica Counter Topping Discontinued Fattarns
29'
Vinyl Asbestos Tile
Greci* Proof pioe & Stoin
. --ReiittonL ,	,11“”'?'*
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4x7 .‘"r.r. 3« 4x8 ... . . 4”
In (hodet, of Light Opk Finish, -Wolnut, Light and Dork. Light Mahogany.


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Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts
Open Mon., Thurs., Fn. til 9:00 P.M. Tuts., Wed., Sat. ^il 6 P.M.


K You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957


V"J/!.-

/ i
HOMART QUALIIT! 100,000 BTU
Gas Space Saver
furnace only
COMPLETELY INSTALLED. Replace your old unsafe forced air furnace now with this 100.000 HTT ({as furnace ... to your forced air duct work.
As Low As 10.50 per month ....	*336
Inslallcd
On All Type$ and Sizesujf Heating Unit§>^
NO MONEY DOWN
Buy your Honiart furnace or boiler NOW at .savings, pay later! Use .Sears Home Modernization /Credit Plan, hi payment Oct. hi! Check Sears low prices .on all types of heating,. . oil, gas and supplemental type.
*134
		
		
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		Basenieni; Furnace
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		furnace only
		COMPLETELY INSTALLED. Standard replacement of your old forced air furnace. UX).(MM) BTU gas furnace installed to your forced air duct work.
''		As Low .As SI 1 per month $49/61 installed '
		
	PlumUinfi and Heatinn l)ppl„ Perry St. RntemenI	
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I (Sears, lloehuck Mild ( o.	1180/12	*1
134 N. Saginuw
I	Pontiac, >1ir)iiKan	||
I	in-The-Honu-nti;i; K.sriMAn:	J
I	^	I
^	.Address............................................   ^
I City...........................Phone.............. I
^Be,«l Time to Call.............. ................... J
Dial the-hulividistat for the hu-niidily desired. Fils any furnace. .Adds humidity up to U yallons per day for comfort, fuel savings. Homan!,
'^Satisfaction ffliaranteed or your money back' : SEARS
Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 5-4171

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PUKSs. TiirlitiiDAV. .n \I-: 11. wm,
“''■	"'	____;i_______■ '	'' I'-J..

ing Doctor Will Serve Small Illinois Towns
aUCA(50 (AP) - A "flying doctor" frt)tn Chicago has decided to end the physician shortage ifi one small-town area in East Centra] Illinois.
Dr. John E. Roche saW starting July 15 he will commute 300 miles a day In his plane, three days a week, to receive patients at his office In Allerton, jwpulu-tion 282.
Ami he also intends to contln-» practici
ue his ipractice In Chicago.
"I like to fly, and tfiey really need a doctor down there,", he said in giving the reason for his decision,
CUBA NATIVE
Dr. Ho<'he. 30. is a native of {’uha who came to the United State.s- in I0!>4. He vyill be the first general practitioner to
serve the nearby smal) towns ofi Allerton, Broadiands arid Long-yiew in about 20 years. ^
. Dr. Roche’s two<‘ijy prat’ticp^ stems from his tnswering a want ad in the journal of ilie American MtKilcal As.sociniion.
The advertisement was placed by the Allerton* Lions Club which constructed a seven-room,
one-story medical office build-ing in an effort to attract a general practitioner,
After contacting lirnie Moore, president of the fJons Club and maklnjg several flights to Allerton, pr. Roche decided to begin commuting when ‘ ho returns froth a vacation in .Spain. SClIKDULK (IIANCK He said he will fly to Allerton
only once or twite a week at iliie start until his Chicago patients get used to hi.s change in schedule.
. Dr. Roche, who interned and served his rerfidoncy at ,St. Vincent (lospital, Worcester. Ma.ss,, was asked if other big city doctors might follow liis lead.
"Thi.s could W the start of
something." he said. "Maybe a, good landing strip would be all that .some rural communltie* need- one at least 2,000 or better yet 3,000 feet long >•
He .said the Allerton strip is l,;100 feet long.
.Jnpan's population on Oct. 1, IOH;i, was estimated at 9ft,IDO,-000, a gam of 978,000 over 19«2.
ENDS SHORTAGE — Dr. John E. Roche will fly about 300 miles a day, three days a week, to serve patibnts in small Illinois towns about 150 miles south of Chicago. He will also maintain his main practice in Chicago.
How Senators Voted
Cloture Vote Diyision
WASHINGTON (AP)-Here is |he 71-29 vote by which the Sen-, ate yesterday invoked cloture on the civil rights bill;
For cloture, 71.
Democrats for, 44:
Anderson, Bartlett, Bayh, Brewster, ' Burfiick, Cannon, Church, Clark, Dodd, Douglas,. Edmondson, Engle, Gruenirig, Hart, Hartke, Humphrey, Inouye, Jackson, Kennedy, Lausche," Long, Magnuson, Mansfield, McCarthy, McGee, McGovern, McIntyre, McNamara, Metcalf, Monroney, Morse, Moss, Muskie, Nelson, Neuberger, Pastore, Pell, Proxmire, Rarldolph, Ribicoff, Symington, Williams, Yarborough and Young.
Republicans for, 27:
Aiken, Allott, Beall, Boggs, Carlson, Caise, Cooper, Cotton, Curtis, Dirksen, Dominick, Fong, Hickenlooper, Hruska, Javits, Jordan, Keating, Kuchel, Miller, Morton, Muhdt, Pearson, Prouty, Saltonstall, Scott,
Smith and Williams.
Against cloture, 29.
Democrats against, 23;
Bible, Byrd of Va., Byrd of W.Va., Eastland, Ellender, Ervin, Fulbright, Cmre, Hayden, Hill, Holland, Johnston, Jordan, l/>ng, McClellan,, Robertson, Russell, Smathers, Sparkman, Stennis, Talniadge, Thurmond and Walters. Republicans against, 6: Bennett, Goldwater, Mechem, Simpson, Tower and Young.
Rocky's Niece Obtains
Marriage License
NEW YORK IJI-Lucy Aldrich Rockefeller and Charles Hamlin, a fellow student at Dartmouth Medical School, have obtained a license to marry.
Miss Rockefeller, 23, is the daughter of Laurance S. Rockefeller of New York City and the niece of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Hamlin, 25, lives in Providence, Mass.
WE BEUEVE OUR PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT
So hurry in now during our
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
TV • Stereo • Cembinaliens
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M Radio I tereo,too I
I toSeeThra i \ EvetBeKn^
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LOW CLOSE-OUT PRICES Good while present stock lasts.
FREE Prompt Delivery—Bndgot Terms FREE Gnarantee Service
Open Eveniags 'til B F.M. — SaL 'til 6 PJt
j FRAYE
.^■,689 Orchard Uo Afo. FE
^ Can Count on Us...Quality C’osts No IMoro at Soars

wfiiifiMifiiinwi
9 yntil 9
Ilomarl Heaw-Wuly 235-lb. .3-in
,	SHINliUS ItlilMliD IK!
Moiiila)'. Thursday. Fri. and Saturday

Regular'2'' Itiindle
Sq. Ft.,
NO MONEY d6wN on Koiire Eaey Payment Plan
Count on .Sear* roofing ehinglee to meet or exceed all F.H.A. or U.I.. DtanderdR. 2.1.5# pure aephall nhinglee in 6 fade-reeietant eolorn give all-weather protection lo-yoiir family and pofiHeKHionK. .Shop Ionite 'til 9 p.m.
Installation Available Tall for FREE Estimate
Aliiniihiim Siding 10% OFF!
I Refculart
;30«..
Horifontal Myle. Every eolor-nialehetl, part of your Sear* aluminum Kidiiig i. denigned for cuntom inatallalion. Beauty, prolerlioti for a life-time.
tdl Vertieal W/lnanl.Board .... 16.90*	'I90-.
Scar» Aluminum Storm and Screen Windows
10“
7'hreei
Track
Cliai g.- h
I lo RB tJnil. d In. l.rH Panels self-s(.»re in fcaine, slide up or down. Scrure lock fights tampering. NeeiU no paint, won’t rust; mill finish. 89 to 101 united inches, only . . . 81 mor.'
Aluminum Door Hood Sale
, Regularly at $5.99!
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sear*-
Fine utility for rear doAfs, garage doors, protection for tool sheds. Kasily-inslulled canopy keeps your doorways clear of
1/3-HP Shallow Well Jet Pumps with Tank
rain, snow. (Hher Sizes Available.
Huilding Materiah, l^errySt. Ilatentf
Regularly at 879.95! f>40 gallona per hour
'68
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
l-Pc. 8x7’ Steel Garage Doors Reg.854.95 49**
8x7’ Sectional (Garage Doors
Reg. $64.95 55**
•NO MONEY DOUIV on Sears Easy Payment Plan 9x7’, Reg. 859,95.. .54.88 9x7’, Reg. 869.95 .. .59.88 16x7’, Reg. 114.95 104.88 16x7’, Reg. 154.95 114.88 Set of 2 Lights... 87 More
90# Roll Roofing, 100 sq. ft.	. roll 3.79
15# Building Fell, 452 sq. ft...... 2.79
$3.89 Aluminum R*l!>of Louvers . .' ..... 3.66 Canvas Awning, 2^4’Wx24”Dx24” Proj 3.49
Seif-priming pump. Complete with 12-pllon tank, jet & check valve, plus controls. Air volume control adds air only as needed. See it tonite!
899.95	Shallow #oll Platon Pump, M»-HP.
899.95	Shallow Well Jet Pump, 4i-IlP----
8109.95	CoBvertiblo Jet Pump, %-HP....
..•78
..878
..888
KKDUCKD OVKK S40’.
•Fully Automatic Series “600” Water-Softeners
“Square Look” Steel ,54-in. Cabinet Sinks
kenmore “600” Model Portable Dishwashers
Inelndea 1000 Ibe* of Softener Salt FREEl
21995
*6888
Regulariy at flOO.OSI No Inatallation Required
*159
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Enjoy the luxury of continuous soft water! Handle* up to 189JK)0 grains of "harddess per week. lor water up lo W grains hard. Pressure-type sealed brine tank. 14 regenerations per week. I'L Listed
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Porc^lained enamel top defies stains. One-piece insulated
recta
ort
thAhi
amel top defies stains ■lean seamless drawei rorned faucet trim.
Keg. 56.95. 47.88	66” Keg. 99.95,'89.88
interiors. C.ompiele
P/um6mg# Renting Wepl., Perry,.M. «»n
I
C.ompiele KtU'h
NO MO^Y DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Convenient push-button control gives you choice of-.heavy *or normal washing cycles. 2 washes, t |K>wer rinses and perfect drying assure sparkjjng dishe-.
/ ^29.95 Lady Kenmore lliahwa-sher .................8199
t Uepl.^ Cerry St. HaiemenI
'’Satisfadion niiarantced or your money h3cV
SEARS

[id-''.' 'J

■It



A • 12 I
Witch Way Can She Move?
SOUtHAMPTON, KoRlniul (l’l‘l) In KiikIiukI, Mrs .Sybil Lwk romphilns, n wil<‘l\ (Im'sii’t kn(yw whidi wny to liim. So the .self-priH-ljiimi'd "whiti* wllcli" plans (n move (o the UmU'd Stall's '’wlu'ro I'm nppri'cioit'd,"
Sho liopi's Id selllo In New KiiMland wlii'to wilchos oni'o won' Romt•lhln}^ less than at)-preclak'd.
Mrs. I^eA, 42, operates an antique shop at the villoKe of Burley, In the New Forest near Southampton. She said she Is belnR hounded nut of her home by la “witch hunt.’* iHer landlord, Village post-ma.ster Alfred Hutchings, evicted her when national new.spa-pi'i’s beftan to print stories about her witchcraft, she said.
‘ “One woman i,s wliipping up the lower elements of (he village,” Mrs, Ijcek said, “and a load of louts tried to batter down my door.
No TOLERANCE	*
“Tolerance and love, the ba.sic Ingredients of white witchcraft, seem to be unknown in BuHey," she added. “There is a witch hunt going on”
Mrs. Leek, a pleasimt-man-■ nefed, matronly wife and mother, arrived in Southampton last night from an eight-week trip to the United States. She said she l.s going back and taking her hu.sband, Brian, and two sons, Stephen, 13, and Julian, 12,, with her.
“Tlie Americans were extremely interested In witchcraft,’’ she said. “They know the difference between black and white witchcraft.”
She said, she plans to seek peace and quiet In Concord, Mass., 25 miles from Salem, where 19 persons were hanged as witches and one pressed to death in 1692-93.
Political Foes Detained
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia W) — Four minor officials of the opposition Socialist Front party have been detained under the internal security act, it was announced yesterday. Prisoners accused of subversive activities can be held indefinitely writhout tTial.
. “It Paps to Attend’’
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Summer Session (Air Conditioned)
Day Schmd or Evening Division
;nmv hi»v*>, riH-" (dioiH! liuintM* Is FEib-ral 3-7IIM. A copy ot tho hchool cataloK will ho sont to you oil r<H)iicst. 1‘olUiwing;
a partial list of wihjiM’ts offered In iMith the day sctiool and In the evoninx division:
BuNinoRa Rnellsh Buslnma I^ettrr Writing Sperdwritinx Shorthand ■ OrexK .Shorthand Tvplns 1 thnniRli IV BuRinesR Math I and II Office Machines with IBM Kcypiincli Business .I.aw II CI'A ('OpchliiK ami Frulilcnis f'osP Accounting Infenncdialc Account lug Ads'anced Accounting ,Principlca of Accounting Business Organization Peraonnel IVoblema Fedml Tax II
Free Placement Service :for Graduates ‘
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
n W. i4twi|«eee-
■i. I	■ t......
TIIK I-O^TiACJ'RKS.S, TIIURSDAy, .IlINK ll, IliiH
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears
Is Simple as
A
Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against Wearout For a Definite Number of Months
Sears Tires Are Guarau' teed Against All Road Failures ... No Limit on Miles—No Limit on Time
AH Adjustments Made At Current Exchange Price NOT At The Higher List Prices
■SALE ENDS SATURDAY'i
2 for
Size	TUBELESS BLACKWALLS Plus Fed. Tax and 2 Old Tires In Trade	TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Plus Fed. Tax and 2 Old Tires In Trade
6.00x13	2 for *18	2 for *24
6.50x13	2 for *22	2 for *28
7.50x14	2 for *26	2^ for-^2— - _
-&O0JO4:.		—2j£aci34
8.50x14	2 for *31	2 for *37
No Money Down
Buy Your Allstate tires NOW and Pay Later — Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan
|(.VMK>;
i ALLSTATE Passenger Tire 'Giiaranree
i riiy.oi i.i>>.«;rvHvyrKK	,	-	• »
^ M.MNSI Al.l, ♦ \Il.l UKS g l-leKf AI.IATAT>: liw' ,i»
=	twianN"i.r	n’lU-'c !f omi"	1
i l.,r Ihc li(p <>l Ihe <wiKinal in ll,,., |K-r,iKl. r.'lurn it. In ‘ l( lif»	wc wiIIt	cinhimKi-. «e will rc|,l,i,», it c
■•■cfM'C ll With.	cli.’irKiKK llw’ PiirCmt cschancc J
n exchange lor prirv, Iw k »•« tlotlar plliivr. <
will
» only lor Ircwl worn - Kxrhaneo Price ht rep
w,lf hr a pm-rata ....... ................
Saharc ol eafhange |WKe I
Auto 4cce»sorie$, Perry St. Basement
Satipfaclion gnaranU'ia! or your nione\ back' SEARS
DoHiitown Poiiltau I’Iioid* F I. A


^ ■■ TUK PONTIAC- FRE>SS. ^rm/RSDAV. jrXK H, H»«U
\I .
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:*:f-'h';	.
’ A-ni- .1 ‘
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears
Sliii'c IIiiiii'n:
yinndav, Thiirsdav. Fri and Nadirday
llpni 9 til .l::ll Tui'sday did Wi^dncsdav!
NEW DEVELOPMENT!
■ Dries in 30 Minutes ... Self-Priming
Acrylic Latex
Save H.12
Regular *6.89
(gallon
Churgc It
CHOICE OF WHITE AM) COEORS
\ou may not he a professional painter •- ju^t a piiiy who recojjtniMif a harjiain in speed ami ease when he fihds one. No “dran” to make arms and shoulders ach^. Nf» messy dust and hnjt stmts (it dries in 30 minutesy. Few’ worries about ^Veather, either - fio to work o minutes after rainstorm. And no cleanup problem — plain water for brush and hands. Brush, roll or spray,on wood, stucco, asbestos shingles . . in fact, any exterior surface. Resists fading, peeling, blistering, mildew, fume-proof. (h>i)per and rust won't stain it. Self-priming on sound painted areas,

In-The-Carlon Bicycle Sale!
1 -Coat Decor-Eze House Paints
NoH.t
Lhiir|i,>.ll
\ boon for low	(.or-
Pure-Pure White Enamel — Odorless Re«. 82.73	1** Qi.
Charfft tl Drirt quick to a gio«sy, hard
1-Coat Cdverage Satin Finish
Strong Aluminum Extension Ladders
Res. 823.98 19“ I^Fl
Reg. 82.49
' ■rhar*«.'Ii '	■ Charge It ■
Fspccially fine for kitchen or 20\ Reg. $28.98... 24.88 hath. Lead-tree colors.	2-t’, Reg. $3.3.98 .., 28.88
$8.73 (.allon ..... 6.88 Mzea to 40-fl. Reduced!
(dirome-plate Trimmed Spaceliiier Bicycles
26-inch. 3-Speed Bikes
Lightweight and Fast
. Regularly at $47.98 24 and 26-tn. sizes
Regularly at -S47.98! Imported from Austria
Our Better Latex. Flat Paint in Newest Colors
One-Coat White House Paint, Defies Mildew
>0 MONEY DOVt N on Sears£asy Payment Plan
Really a beauty with spaceliner styling plus
extra chrome trim. Fenders, handle bar & chain guard are chrome-plated. Shop ionite til 9 p.m..
$37.98 Bike, 24 & 26-lneh ... . ........... . .33.88
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sporty, loaded with special features, such as tourist bag.& -potlight. Handlebar-mounted gear shift & dual hand . brakes. -
Boys /Girls' 20" Bikes ......................24 88
Regularly at $4.98! Dries in ohe-half hou
Gal.
Regularly at 87.98! Quality Master-Mixed
5U.
Sporting Goods, Perry St. Ba$emeHt-
Sears Carries A Complete Line of Bike .Accessories
Just say, "CHARGE tT" at Seat*	just say. "CHARGE IT” at Sears
L^es on smoothly with roller or brush, dries to velvety Just one coat covers .ANY color! Sheds dirt like a diigk sheds finish^ Durable & wonderfully washable. Clean tools, bands water. Painted surfaces stay new and bright looking. Won't with sudsy water. 14 colors & 3 different whiles ... all show rust or mildew stain. Ordinary life expectancy of 6 lead-free. Save now!	years. Save S2.21!
"Satisfaction cnaranlced or yoiir money bail SEARS "■
tw iitoM II I oiitiac
IMiuiii- I K 1171




' ’ '	1 I.
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THE iWriAC iniESS>aHUHSDAV. JIJXK ii. 1
Scranton Batikers Expand Campaign to Win NominaHon
'\
WASHINGTON (* ~ Bncker« (if Pennsylvania C^v. William W. Scranton said t<^ay ^at far I'rom giving up hope they are planning to expand their cam* i>ai^ to make lilm the Itopubli* can presidential nominee.
In the bee of the snowball-
ing total of Republican eon* vention delegate votes com* mitted to Sen; Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Richard Peel, chairman of the Nation* al Draft Sirranton headquar* ten, Indicated his organiza*
tion still may have an hce in the hole.
“We have half a dozen PfeJ-' ects in the works," Peet aaid in An interview. "We’ll make them known when the time comes ^ and that will be soon."
And one of the earliest con*
gressionai backers of Scranton for president, a fellow Pennsyl* vanlan, Republican Rep. Rich* ard S, Schweiker, said that despite developments at the Gov* m-nor’s Conference at Cleveland in the past few days, everyone in the Scranton cause still is hard at work,
"An awfuUy Idt can happen before convention time at San Francisco,’’ Schweiker told a newsman. “I think tlm^ qan be Inourfavor,"
At the Governors, Conference, Scranton was reported ready to expand his position.
able for a drive for the nomi* nation, following last Saturday im'^ting at Gettysburg,' Pa„ with former President Dwight D. Biaenbewer. Reports from Cleveland indicated Eisenhower asked Scranton Sunday morning not to
Into any stop-Ooldwater movn-
Later that day on ABC’s Interview program "Face the Nation," Scranton Indicated he was available for the nomination but would not work for it,
This was little different than
the position he. had' taken months before that he would accept only an honest and sincere draft for the nomination.
Fever-carrying ticks and grubs double and triple the cost of animal protein in areas where they go unchecked.
You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears
SEARS
HOI'HIK’K AND CO
TllCSilin lllll Ucdiii’sil.n'
Keiimore Outsells All Others with Values Like These!
utomatic
Regularly at *279.95
fl97
No Trade-in Required
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payrtient Plan
• Self-cleaning lint filler disposes of lint automatically—hands never touch it
» Easy to operate .. . just set one dial! 12-lb. capacity saves time and work
• Infinite^ water-level control; Roto* Swirl agitator; handy bleach dispenser
i 8 cycles including Pre-Wash; porce-lained top, lid, tub; lighted console
Enjoy *‘Sofl-as-a-Kilten” Drying . Exclusive Kenmore “Soft-Heat”
1-Ycar Guarantee
Free replacement of any parta which prove defective within 1 yiar of sale. Free replacement of defective pprcelain parU within 30 daya of eale.
Electric Dryers
mi
Reg. $159.95
Prices Include Delivery and Normal Wash^P Installation
NO MONEY DOWN on Sear. Easy Payment Plan
1199.95 GasDi;yer *167
• Driea riothea more gently , • . softer, fluffi,er than ever beforet air freshener; lint acreen
• Sprinkler ball; air fluff; porcelained top
SAVE OVER *20! Kenmore Automatic Oven Gas Range
Regular
$139.95
NO MONEY DOVN on Sear. Ea.y Payment Plan Big-25-inch oven has removable door and racks .«.makes oven cleaning easy. C.lieck cooking progress With Visi-Bake oven window and peek light. Has smokeless broiler
and electric clock-tinicr; ligbtcti backguard. Shop Ionite until 9,p.m.!
SAVE *20! Kenmore 30-in. Automatic Electric Ranges
Regular
$179:95
15^88
NO, MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Now epok the easy, automatic set-and-forget way! Big clock-controlled oven holds a feast. Features:' large storage drawer for utensils; ihfinite heat aelectjon and convenient tpp-mountod controls. Seefttonite!
^ Upright Freezer Holds 438 Pounds
Was at $199.95
157
NO MONEY DOWN
Designed to help simplify homemakin|, cut down on your shopping trips. Porcelained interior wipes clean, won’t rust. Plenty of fast-freeze area. All shelves engineered for top space use, easy loading* Buy now, save $42.95! Limited, quantities.
Full 14 Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost Refrigerators
Coldspot 13.8 Cu. Ft. Refrigeraitor-Freezeps
72-watt Stereo Systems with FM-Stereo Tuner
Versatile Silvertone Tilt-Out Stereo Phonos
110-Lb. True Freezer Coldspot Quality!
198
Big 170-Pound TRUE Freezer
Walnut Veneer Cabinets Save more at Sears!
Regiilarly at $99.99! 4-spefMlJtecord Changer
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Plan
True freezer a,t top keeps 110 pounds lero-aafe! Refrigerator with cold control defrosts fof you, has full width porcelained crisper and 16-egg rack. Magnetic dodra open flush Ip wall. Shop ’til 9!	fi
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Refrigerator defrosts automatically-no fuss! Loaded with features ... includes jumbo porcelained crisper, 16-egg rack,,
'OFF
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
butter ch^st, lift-out freeaer basket and flush-hinge magnetic doors. Save todight, Friday and Saturday!
Silvertone matched components. 4-speed changer with Record-Protector tone arm and diamond LP needle. FM-stereo, FM-AM tuner. Two enclosed 3-spy speaker systems with 12-inch woofers. Save!
, Lightweight portable, may be hung on the wall or set it on table or floor. 4 speakers—two 6-inch, two 4-inch Speaker unit slides-ottt for greater stereo separation. Leatherette case. Save $20.11 at Sean now!
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dox.
Racho * TV Dept., Sepn Main Ftiror
iiioxxn iontiac
PlioiK- FE .VI171

ti.','’ ji'A D-'/	''	A m'/'-'-ii.'i /I'^/I ,.,i !	'/-f. j" v'.'i.rAVr	'/ ' i


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■■'■	'	'	'	'	i’-	'	TilEllPONTlAC I’RKSS, TlltJR9PAVVJimK II.
1904	I

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"'y ' ':' ■'"'i

FREI
PARKING
In any downtown municipal parking lot Friday evening from 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
COOLERATOR DEHUMIDIFIER
Control Damp 4tr Damago .. . Eliminato Ru$t. . . Illildotf ,.; Stimating Up** • • • Corrotion .,. MuUy Odort High capacHr *f 18*000 ca. fi-	d^OK.
Hm auiomaiie hamiMtoial, imanteii
on caitera ... roll* anywheret
FREE
LIVE MUSIC
1» OLB SPICE SHAVE LOTION THRIFTY DRUGS
IT
You will bo ontortoinod by a wondorfut orchvttra playing numbort which will 6dd to tho joy of saving.
T48 NORTH SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
PLUS
BARGAINS GALORE IN EVERY STORE FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING AND FUN.
Savo % on tho Now Currant Modal 17103
RONSON BUTANE PREMIER POCKET LlfiHTER
Rtiularly K.Nt Ns Manty iawa • He a wtak
750
Don’t Miss Shopping and Saving in Down’ town Pontiac this Weekend.
/	Friday Only.
JAMAICA SHORTS
ValuesJto7.98 SAgg
dotrpn J
Uand*. Siraa 8 to 20.
RURTOirS AppartI
75 N. Soginow Str—t
FomousMakat SWIl^ SUITS
Vaiuas to $25	•8&*10
1 - «(hI 2-bc. itylat. Sim S to 16.
SoIm eolora and prlntt.
ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St.
‘CASCO’ Stum ’n Dry Iran
Electric 2-in-1 iron for steam or
JBB
SIMMS-98 N. Saginaw-2nd Floor
dry ironing of all fabrics thumb control dial.
3-Pc. SALAD SET
. bylMcraalioBalSUnrCa.	,
fas, SALE *4.95
IN ASSORTED PATTERNS
CONNOLLY’S JEWELEHS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE
SWIMSUITS
GIRLS' AND BOYS' .................67c
WOMEN'S ...................... .4.47 to 7.78
MEN’S TRUNKS............................1.47
CONSUMER DISCOUNT CENTER
ITI N. SAGINAW	n 4-1153
$45.00 SUMMIR	dfcrt « ft O
suTs... *28*®
BARNETTS I 9O iV. Saginaw
72-inch - 7-W«b Oosign
Chaise Lounge ^6®*
:: 'Federal Dept. Store
^ Cemw North Soginow St. at Worratn
FRYING GHIOHN QDARTERS Lag* or Drauti ^ ibt. F|88
IN’THE
BAZLEY MARKET DpanPHdmPluualna.
78 MdWTH tAOIKAW "
FRIDAY A MTUROAY ONLY
Jumbo Ptaptie ICE CUBE TRAYS ^
aaaiiy alacliad for moio itarafa
B. F.QOOORION Opon Eridmf Kooning' 111 NORTH PERRY STRUT
\ WMb TMt Ad
is 94*
aaiwwle,
araatfo.
toning‘Hf 7iS0 e.M.
FE 24)121
SAVE UP TO 50% MUST SELL-OUT OVERSTOCK SALE! GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw
SpaeidI Parchata Famoaa Make
WOMEN’S STRETCH SLACKS Reg. 9.98	•S’’
Nylon and cotton. Choice oT eolora.
BOBETTE SHOP sa^Ginaw
Luxurious <
natform Roektr
Regularly $69.98
WariT* Mom* Onlfitting C«.
*39
11-18 S. MQINAW
TRAMPEZE LOAFER
- BROWN -- BLACK
Reg. $9.95
6 P M. TO 8 P.M. ONLY
$500
DUM’S 87 N. Saginaw St.
Beautiful 8 x 10 Oil XinT
with thin Coupon and Hair, Face and eyei CJgBC tipted to likencM
89
VARDEN STUDIO
23 E. Lawrence	FE 4-1701
$4.08 WASH & WEAR
‘2
98
Tapered Slacks
BARNETTS ISO S. Saginaw
TWILIOHT FRIOAY SPECIAL
FISH and CHIPS 75*"
GRIFF'S GRILL
49 H.^gtnow FE 4-8643
DACROMBUND SUITS rjr NOW »27“irr^ eoMirs eumii
Uamlitom Scotch ^ ^ ^'Gallon FIbrogloi
THERMOS JUG
WKC
108 North Saglnow St. In Downtown Pontiac
Mon's and Ladiat'
EXPANSION WATCH BMIDS 168
Valuegta6.9S	B pft
All Stylu ~ OoM - flilod, Sfninlati Steal
ENGGASS JEWELRY CO.
25 NORTH SAGINAW	FE 2-2501
MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS 2.63
• dhewa tram 8ag«r or latex ttyla*. a Chaiea of Mlida or (Kfntt.
0 WldarangaolainaalachaaMfram.
Waite's ... 70 N. Saginaw
Id TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO
Reg.
$15.95
CompUtomlth
oummn
NOW
J & R AUTO STORES-ns n. moiuw
SAVE OVER 24%	,
SEiU NASm-NIXEI SPAR lARililSH
I*!!.	*1^
SEARS ROEEl'CK i CO.
Phaiw FES-4171
20" DOMINION FAN
1 -yaar ruplocaHnont guarontaa 4 gg reg. 29.95, limit t	If
PARK JEWELERS
I N. SAGINAW ST.. Ff>1889
$37.50 DUNBROOrS ^
Sport Coals *24®*
BARNETTS JSON.SagIm
PHUeO *84 8MB B.T.U.	AA
Air Mitieiers^lRS—
Reg. $239	HWW
TAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS WITH Y6U ON VACATION

, THE PONTIAC MESS
SmCMUTION DfPWtllOIT jl8L31M1t1
Children's "Keds" ;
$479
‘STAFF'S ST'JiUga’f
$2088
GOLF SET
5 IRONS 2 WOODS manoitvtomin y ■* CAUKo iN'OPtN srgot >/: ■ .■	- '
S. C ROGERS ^SSS"
jttuaimgia , ,	matt*
Watk’nWwr .
DRESS SLACKS
No«*IL90l.&l;
bSMUN'S
BOWMTOWN PONTIAC STORE OULY
24-Inch Motorized BRAZIER GRILL
WITH HOOD ANO.SPIT
Reg.
$9.97
ONLY *7”
, S. S. KRBGE'S
/ anwjwjjww^afc.'’

.4.'-	.■	"i-'-
Order Rest
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li!.*:L*’<\^' '■ ‘ 4<\I’ll KsSi tuUhskAy,_ji xk n. )A6» \

/'
for Patriarch
ISTANklL. Turkey (AP>~ Phtrlarch Athenagoras. the spiritual leader" of world orthodoxy, collapsed today while of-fidallng at religious ceremonies and was ordered to bed by Ids doctor, a palriorclHile spokes man said.	*"
The spoke.sniai\ said the patriarch, 78, was suffering from overwork |4iul had a pointing spell."
riip Istanbul newspaper Cum-luji'lyet rep<irted, however, that j Athenagoras hart suffered a heart attack. Hut the paper quoted patriarchate sources as saying the patriarch’s heart condition w'ss again normal and he was-restlng at his residence.
Athenagoras and Pope Paul VI met last January during the Pope’s pilgrimage to the Holy Land. It was the first mieeting . of a Roman Catholic pontiff and an Orthodox patriarch ih five centuries.

Gangland Gathers for Wedding Feast
CHICAGO (UPI) -- Some of gangland’s most celebrated characters jammed a suburban roadhouse last night for a sump-tu«i8 wedding feast In honor of Uie newlywed son of reputed nn-derwuirld czar "emeritus Anthony J, (Hig Tuna) Accardo,
The bride and groom slipped away early, but some of the vet-era os lingered behind until the wee |t()urs to hoi.st a few for old limes’ .sake.
'llie total aggregate Industrial I been estimated at 118, to $201 If. Hoaglanji of Michigan s|ata purchaaing in this nation has | billion per month by Dr. John 1 University.
powerful cars into the parking lot and shielded their faces from police cameriis at the same time.
Accardo, the graying father of tiMf grwm and chauffeur for the i late gangland kingpin Al fScar-1 face) Cjiporie during priihibition, i headed for his swank bullet-
priKif home with his wife .shortly 'oom de-1
after I he bride and groom parted.
NEWLYWEDS - A former Miss Utah leaves Sf. Vincent Ferrer Church In River Forest, 111., on the arm of her new husband, Anthony R. Accardo, son of reputed chief of Chicago’s crime syndicate, Tony Accardo. She Is the former Janet Marie Hawley.
fONf&SUN/
DOWIYTOWIY POMllAC
• •
offers
PARKING
iS'o'^NTOm
furnished by
ffie following merchants
ARTHUR't 48 N. Sooinow $t. IARN8TPI OLOTHIS INOP 150 N. Saoinow St.
BOlITTE SHOP 16 N. Sanlnow St. OALUOHIR’S MUSIC SHOP 17 i. Huron St.
MeOANOLISS CAHPETS 11 N. Pnriy St.
OtMUN*! MBri WEAR St N. Soflinow St.
FRED N. PAUtt JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St.
NNTIAC ENOOASS JEWELRY 00. 25 N. Soflinow St.
OLOOHAN DRUO CO.
72 N. Soflinow St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Soflinow St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTINO 00. 17-19 S. Soflinow St.
.Scores of hotHlIuinii Joined about 1.000 other gueNtx In bearing colti-eash gifts of up U» 11,000 to Anthony R. Accardo, 2ft, and bis beauty queen bride, (he former Janet Marie Hawley, 22, daughter of a (ireen River, Wyo„ rancher.
Undercover agents from the Chicago police department and Federal Bureau of Investigation lurked around the Villa Venice Restaurant In suburban Northbrook to catch a glimpse of'the ('('Icbranl.s.
On hand for llie affair were F'elix (Milwaukee Phili Alde-risio, Murry (The Cameli Humphreys, .Jimmy (The Monk) AI-legreUi, Paul (The Waiter) Ric-ca, Joey fCae.sar) Di Varco and dozens of other underworld char-act et.s.
THE LOOKOUT Tony (Pineapples)
Eldorado served as a watcliman while ex-bank robber Jimmy Porello kept an eye on the ear-hikers who parked the glistening lim-ousli’es of the guests.
There \yag gome wild driving
9 Dead, 90 Hurt in Japan Blast
KAWASAKI, Japan (AP)-An explosion shattered part of a chemical plant between Tokyo ahd Yokohama today, Police .said !l persons were killed and
ill* injarud.
The fire department said 40 ot the injured were in sej’ious condition.
fhe explosion occurred in a section of the Showa Denko plant at Kawasaki manufacturing propylene oxide, used in making foam rubber.
Police add company officials said they had not been able to determine the cause of the explosion.
Columbus in 4th Day of Newspaper Strike
COT.ITMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Tliis city entered its fourth day without daily newspapers today with no further negotiations scheduled between Dispatch Printing I Co. and two striking unions.
1 The Printers’ and Mailers’ I unions struck Monday, causing I suspension of publication of the j morning Citizen - Journal and ! the afternoon Dispatch.

TWILIGHT SALE
FRIDAY EVENING 6 ta 9 P.M.
AUTO STORES
m
’wrlMAtoiver/f WarlA SI^-TR ADfEilHMIll-f^
Cutting Height Adjustment on Each Wheel...! ® Briggs i Strotton Automatic Stort Engine...!
1 Yr. Cronkshoft Worronty! lifetime Deck-Worronty I
J & R AUTO STORES
A MINRAIII
OPEN MON. and FRI. EVENINGS TIi 9 P. M.
The platinum blonde bride, a runner-up In the HMiO Miss Universe (’ontest, appeared nervous hefo-’e entering the church earlier in the day, bub beamed as every June bride should when she walked out of the church with her husband.
MORAL SUPPORT The bride’s mother-in-law, Mrs, Clarice Accardo, lent moral support'When Miss Hawley blanched before a herd of photographers on the church steps. •"Smile, you’re on Candid Camera.’’ Mrs. Accardo told , her new daughter-in-law.
Gue.sts at the wedding ceremony Included Ricca, Sam Battaglia and Jackie (The Lackey) Cerone, who chewed and popped gum through the service at St. Vincent Ferrer Roman Cathc'ic Church-
An argument between Accardo Sr. and Sam (Mooney) Giancana, failed to pul a damper on the festivities,
INVITATION RIPr Accardo and Gianegw had a “discussion’’ after A^rdo sent out wedding invitatioas to a number of Republican and Democratic politicians.
Giancana didn’t think that was very good style and neither did the politicians ~ who didn’t show up,	.
Eiiggass Has

FREE
ALUMINUM lOAT AND
MOTOR MlMFtrVMrttolHH.
for Doimtown l*ontinr Tiviliglit Sole and nil next ircrl< ...
m SOCKET WRENCH & TOOL SEI
i
Plus Hundreds of other gift ideas for Dad and the Grad at Easier Enggass Terms!

JEWELRY CO.
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
aa
•Sti’' FONJ flES
5®^

YOUR CHOICE!
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
Mild Cure
rui A|-.
-ROAST—
'A' 4 IbSi SLICED BACON^
★ §fk II-^ t-ean, Zesty
L lOSi MINUTE STEAKS a IDSi PORK CHOPS
★ |P ll^	Loan, Tandar
0 IDSi BOILING BEEF
★ 4 IIaa Laan, B*flf
O lOSi SNORT RIBS ^ 5 IbOi DRUMSTICKS
IN PERSON-Saturday, June 13th-1:30 to 3 P.M.
vIlTTCEOsCftR
WiTORMOBllE
AT THI^ STORE SPEC I AL-Oscor Mayer
WIENERS 49 .1 m
MARKETS
Quality Meat
Since 1931
78 North Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Opon Friday dvoningt *HI 0 P.M.
Thi$Adlntff9ctBothStorei
4348 Dixie Highwey
DHAYTON MAINS 0|ben Thiirs. thru Sol. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opwi Sundays # A M. to 6 P.M.



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'J'VL




«lt»8 Q.K. to owe MAY!”
*‘AII lh« Cradlt
Per
Week
[rONJftSMN/
Prescription Sunglasses
Dr. Harold I. Uu»Kry, OpioniotriNt, invites all of hit patients to his new, modern and larger offices where he and Dr. Miles, Optometrist, can serve you better!
PONTIAC OITICAl CENTER
OC I OR.S of OPTOMETRY
Ur. Harold I. ifussey Optotnelrisi » Ur. Arnold Miles Optometrist
103 N; SAKliVAW
Downtown Pontisr-ACross from Simms Next In Jacobsen's Flowers PARKIINt; AVAII.ABI.i: (:Ul'nT,IIOl'St: MTK!
■ , 1	■ I
iW;	f’UKSsi
V, ‘’'i'"'
i’i'iii'it.'jibA v.»
l'
Kill, MMIO



News of Area Service Personnel
Alnntin Ihixmie D. Flrury, a nionibcr of the Wotnen in the Air KtJrcc, ha« completed Air Force basic, military training at Lackland Air Force Basse, 'IVx..
She I.S 11) e dauglilcr of Mr. and Mi’.s, Clar-(tice J. Fleury sf 3912 Tahoe,*
C 0 m m c r c MInh FIcujry Township.
Airman Fleury is being assigned to the Air Training (^oinnumil’s Slicppnrd AFIl. Tex., for tralniiig and duty h.s an accounting and finance specialist. She Is a 1063 graduate of Walled Lake Senior High School.
Seven area men are or were home on 14 days leave after completing nine weeks of Navy recruit training at Great Lakes, 111. They ar?;
•	Edward T. Glosch, airman apprentice, stepson of Howard Taylor and son of Mrs. Taylor of 16r>4 Giddinl^s. He enlisted In March after attending Pontiac Northern High School.
At the end of his leave he will report to the Naval Air Station at Corpus Christ!, Texas.
•	Gordon Grant, seaman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grant of'5991 Winkler Mill, Oakland Township.
After attending Rochester High School, he enlisted in March. He will report to' the Service School Command at Great Lakes for 24 week.s of specialized training in the fire control technician school at the end of his leave.
•	Edwin R. Knight, seaman apprentice, son of the E. J. Knights of 640 Garland, Brandon Township.
He will participate in the High School Graduate Guaranteed Training Program at Great Lakes at the end of his leave. A graduate of Brandon Itigh ikhool, he enlisted in March.
•	Dana D. Lockwood, seaman apprentice, of North Pad-dock, is now in Tokyo, Japan, where he reported aboard the seaplane tender, USS Currituck for duty in the Western Pacific.
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•	Gerald B. vSml(th, seaman apprentice, sdn of Mrs. Reva A. Smith of 6620 Highland, Waterford.
Prior lo his Marcli enUstmeiit he attended Waterford Town-ship High School. At lie end of his leave he will,report to tlu? IJ.S, Naval Station at Ke/ West, Fla,
•	Richard L. vSmitli, seaman apprentice, son of Mr.s)' Eliza-helh Barnowskl of 26 Goldncr, Waterford.
He is now with Hie liospilal si up USS Haven at Long Beach, Calif,
•	Ray Winkerman, airman apprentice, son of the W. A. Winkelmans. of 4996 Sherwell, Waterford. He completed his basic training at San Diego, Calif, and will report to the Naval Air Station at Wliidbey Island. Wash,
He is a graduate of Waterford 1'ownship High School. At Whld-bey, he will get specialized training under the Higli School Graduate Guaranteed 'rrulnlng Program. I
Another participant in tlie air-, ground manuevers in the Southwest, Operation “Desert Strike,” is Pvt. Robert L. Hope. He is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs.
uate of Sf. Mlchaela It i g h Schoj)!, he entered the service In October, 1963, and completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. '■
He is regularly stationed at Ft, Lewis, Wash , wiilj tlie 5(MWi Mllllary Police.
Australian Cabinet Undergoes Change
CANBERRA, Australia Prime Minister Sir Robert Men-zios announced cabinet changes yesterday.
Sen. Denham Henly, formerly customs minister, bcL'ame civil aviation minister and David Fairbairn, formerly air minister. was appointed national development minister. ,
Peter Howson and Sen, Kenneth Anderson were promoted to the government to become air and customs ministers, ,res|)ec-lively.
Hail Hits Sicily Crops
MESSINA, SICILY, (Ti -Hail caused widespread damage to crops, yinyards and olive groves in eastern Sicily yesterday. Snow fell on the lop of Mt, Etna.


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HKFLECTIVK MOMENTS-Mrs. Mary Zlalovich, 24, sits
in the Midland, Pa,, police leM
slation yesterday shortly after four of her c h 11 d r e n were found shot to death In their beds. Police charged Mrs. Zlatovich fired a pistol shot into the heart of each child as they slept. Police claimed the
tragedy occurred after Mrs, Zlatovich and her nusband
quarreled.
Boys Save Buddy From Volt Death
LINCOLN PARK, Mich, (AP) T-Jerry Hall, 11, grabbed a high voltage wire Wednesday night when he slipped while climbing a 2&-foot tree. The rubber soles of his shoes began to melt within seconds.
Richard Roberson, 13, who also was in the tree, snatched a handful of leaves and used them for insulation. Then pulled the wire from Jerry’s grasp.
Jerry fell to' a lower branch. Richat-d, jolted by the electrical current, scrambled to the ground. A third boy, Alfredo Mancini, 11, climbed the tree and brought Jerry down.
"He was in shock,” Alfredo said. "When I got him to the ground, Richard and I covered him up and propped his feet. I was .worried that he’d pa.s.s nut.
and slip into a coma.
SCOUT TRAINING "I remembered my Roy Scout training for helping those in shock. Richard and I figured we had to keep him comfortable and awake,” Alfredo said.
The two boys carried Jerry home. The boy’s mother, Helen Hall, took Jerry to a hospital in this Detroit suburb. Doctors said the resourcefulness of Jerry’s two friends had saved his life.
Jerry was treated for burns and released. Richard was treated-for hand burns and sent home.
Wayne Prof Reveals
State Court Candidacy
DETROIT (^P) - Boaz Siegal, Wayne State University professor of law, announced his candidacy for the State Court of Appeals Wednesday.
Siegel, authority on labor law and consultant to Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz on pension and welfare benefit plans, is the fifth announced candidate for three Wayne County' seats on the new court, " estate new constitution.
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Solution Is Ahead, > Says Cyprus Chief
SS. THU
J1MI4
X
ANKARA; Turkey UP) Un-der.secretary of Slate George W, Ball discussed the f’yprus crl.sis today with Pnvmlcr I.'unet liionu, who later declared; "We are on the way to find a .solution^'
'rhe foreign minister, Ferldun Cemal 'Erkin, told reporters: "The United States has actively intervened In the Cyprus matter and America wants this question to 'bo setlknl in a peaceful way and according t(» legitimate Interests of (Jreece and 'I'urkcy.”
Bull was dispatched on his trouble - shooting mtsston to Athens and Ankara by President Johnson as the ('ypriis crisis upp4‘ared to worsen In the wake of reports last weekend that Turkey jilanned military Intervention in the troubled Mediterranean island.
The American diplomat talked with Inonu for two hours then took off for Washington, lleJiad met with Greek leaders in Athens yesterday.
A ’Turkish communique described the talk as open and sincere, and quoted Bull as say-fng:
Shortest’OME
“The government of tb.> United States believes that any solution to the Cyprus question must be in the Interest of Turkey and Greece, and the United States also believes that a solution must be found in the shortest time po.ssible.”
Inonu, reflecting an air of optimism, told reporters that "we arc on the way to find a solution. Th,« allies have made and are making efforts to re-
solve the question between Greece and Turkey.”
Tlie premier conferred later with Piesldenl Cemal Gur,sol and Erkin.
Wa.shldgtoii. ha,s refused to take sides In the Cyprus crisis since fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots began on
the island la.st Dc'ccmber. times, both Greece and Turkey have criticized U S. policy.
‘AIR VI()I.ATI()N’
Meanwhile, in Athens, a Greek foreign ministry spokesman charged that three Turkish military jet fighter planes had violated Greek air space earT/ today, Gre<!ce will .send Turkey a protest.
The spokesman said the planes repeatedly flew over the Greek island of llhodns, off the Turkish coast. ’The planes flew at an altitude of ul>oiil 2,5110 feet and caused panic among the population, the spokesman said.
Hall told newsmen on hl.s arrival,,in Apkara last night he
had brought no solution to the Cyprus dispute, which threatens to touch off a war between Greece and Turkey, both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
He said Johnson had sent him to learn the views of the Turk^ Ish goveriunent, accused by the Greek and Cypriot governments of prepariiig to invade the' Mediterranean island off Turkey’s south coast,
SHARP MEASURES Informed sources said earlier
Soviets Fish With Hoses'
ROME WV-While other fishermen catch them with hooks or nets, the Soviet suck them out of the sea with hoses.
The U.N. Food and' Acriouliiire Organization sav.s the Soviets claim to have sucked up as much as seven tons of
fish in nine minutes.
The FAO explanation said first you wake up the fish skulking around on the bottom by lowering underwater lights. 'Tlien you stun them with a good electric shock, bringing them to the surface.
Then you simply, suck them into the boat with an 8-inch
The method isrcalled “light-electrotaxls-pump” fishing. The Soviets are using it to get large hauls of saury, or mackerel-pike.
Where was not specified But saury are believed to be abundant in the North Pacific.
that Ball brought a warning to both Greece and 'Turkey that the United States is prepared to take sharp measures to prevent a war over Cyprus that would be di.|astrou8 for NA’TO.
TTie sources did not s^ify what measures the United States would take.
Greek Premlel!' George Pa-pandreou said after his talk with Ball that he had warned of the consequence.'} of any Turkish invasion.
"Our target is a peaceful solution and we endeavor to maintain peace,” I’apandreou said he told Ball.
(iREEK REQUEST Ame^n sources said the GreeksM|armt>d at the prospect of warmth the more powerfully armed Turks, had asked the United States to send over i liigh official, .|
Ball also carried word that the UnlU'd States was con-gcerped over reports that President Makarlos of Cyprus might seek Soviet arms to fight any Turkish invasionl Makarlos fired off message; to all United National members Wedne.sday a.sklng them to uite their influence to .stop what he said were continuing 'Turkish threats.
The Greek Cypriot archbishop charged that Turkey had mobilized “great numbers of naval, land and air forces ready for an invasion of Cyprus.”
DENIES INTERVl^NtlON A foreign office spoke.sman in Ankara denied that it plans military intervention m Cyprus. He .said the Turks have taken only normal security precautions.
Mrs. Johnson Flies to Receive Award
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndori B. JohnsbiTTlieg ts Phll-
adelphia today to receive an award from the Golden Slipper .Square, Club for her humanitarian activities.
The club, an affiliate of the National League of Masons, is devoted to charity and philan-throphy.
'The First Lady will be honored at a dinner dance by the organization of 1,500 biisiness and professional men.
Bank ^xec Arranged in Embezzling Charge GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Former Fremont bank president Maurice D. Watts, 60, was arraigned Wednesday on a charge of embezzlement before U.S. Commissioner Hugh T. Novak
And releasnd pArsmnl| IkiikI Iiendlng furtlier action.

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He was arrested earlier In the day at his home bj( FBI agents on a complaint filed June 9 charging Watts with embezzlement of 11,000 in bank funds on or about Jan. 28, 1964.
Logging Mishap Fatal
ALLEGAN .(AP) ~ Martin Schafer, B7, of Allegan suffered, fatal Injuries In a log-working accld(3nt Wednesday about four miles southwest of Otsego. Schafer waa dead on arrival at Plpp Comihiinlty Hospital In Plalnwell after being crushed
by a load of logs which fell from a trucks
Aluminum Mead Diet
MONTREAL (AP)~James B. White, 66, former vRie president and general, manager of the Aluminum Company o( Canada Ltd., died Tuesday.
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Least 30 Dead, 35 Misiing
Flooded Area Resembles War Zone
Don't fotiol FAWER'S DAY Jim 2t
HELENA, Mflnt,	- Flood-
torn Montana took on aspects o( a zone of war today as government and business leaders direrUed multimillion dollar rebuilding projeirts and authwltlei searched for dead and mlsalng.
As floodwaters receded, officials in various search centers reported at least 30 persons dead,	/
Many of the more than 3&
persons listed as missing were believed to be dead. Anthorl-ties said some bodies may be buried under tons of silt and rock.
Uov, Tim Babitock. who made *fti aerial Inspection of the stricken area, called It the worst thing that has ever happened to the state. '
“We can’t begin to estlnnate the damage," he said. “It will
run into tens of millions of dollars]
, Sections of highway as long as 20 miles have been destroyed by flOodwaters."
MAKESinrr BiUDOE^ Highway crews already have crested temporary roads of mud and rock and set up makeshift bridges,
'.Many small towns were cut
off from food and medieal supplies. Supply - laden U.S. Air Force., pbines. Including CI23 transports, landed on
hi bring out all of the town’s residents. A group of tourists stranded in Choteau was taken out yesterday.
even open stretches of hlgh-
In the tiny reservlUon „ munity of Heart Butte, where a number of persons were reported injur'bd, a n U r s e was in charge of medical treatments. She received Instructions by Short-wave radio from a physician.
Tliousands Of pound.s of food and medical supplies were airlifted Into flood-battered communities. The largest of these was Choteau, a town of 2,000 made an island by the flood. COMMUNICATIONS OUT Communications to Choteau were out until yesterday when The Associated Press was able to reach Mrs. D. P. Fabrick by telephone.
“So far everyone is safe, but there is still irienty of trouble here," she said.
Mrs. Fabrick said the town was suppos^ to have been evacuat^ by helicopter due to sewer and water system failure. However, she said the Air Force later decided it would be unable
The massive floods started Mondfiy on kkdh sides of the Continental Divide after days of heavy rains and the sudden melting of a huge mountain snowpaok.
DISASnPER AREA
Federal aid began pouring into ll)e nine hardest hit cmin-tics, in northwestern and west-central Montana, declartxl a disaster area by Pre.stdcht Johnson.
Some federal ,officials already were on the scene, Including Floyd Dominy, head of the Bureau of Reclamation, and PhiUeo Nash, commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Dominy said damage would have been immensely greater except for Canyon Ferry Dam near Helena, tire state capital.
The concrete dam, built in the 193fts, held back additional floodwaters pouring Inl6 the Missouri River from its waters.
The Red Cross operated 11 shelters around the flood area, housing and feeding more ‘ 4,000 refugees.
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MEE’TS TEST—Mrs. Agnes Madplume, 72, yesterday told how she and her daughter-in-law dragged and carried her eight grandchildren to safety when flood struck almost
'Jinx Ship' Sails to Hawaii With New Crew After Fire
ship Pomona^Ttsfor^^ captafiT hacked to death with a” the high seas, was heading back to Honolulu today after a fire forced the freighter’s new crew to abandon ship.
With the Liberian-registered ship only 100 miles southwest of Honolulu, en route to Formosa, fire broke out Wednesday in the engine room and 30 crew members were ordered over the side into aircraft-dropped liferafts.
mained aboard the Pomona,
There were no injuries. The crew, less three men who re-
Celebrates
I
moth Year i
PHILADELPHIA m - ^ Anna Lamorgia’s neigh- ^ bors are planning a block party today to celebrate her 100th birthday anm- ^ versary.
Mrs. Lamorgla, a native ^ of Italy, has five surviving n children, 40 grandchildren, ^ 91 great-grandchildren, 24 great-great-grandchildren i and three great great- ^ great-grandchildren
Active and in good -health, Mrs. Lamorgia boasts of never having been hospitalized for an illness.
were picked up by the freighter Rio Manamo and transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Kukui.
Four hours later, with the fire under control but the engines apparently disabled, the men were placed back aboard the Pomona to await the arrival of a tugboat from Hawaii.
NEW CREW
The new crew was composed of former first mate Alf Olsen, the captain; six Norwegian officers; a Brazilian radio operator and 25 Chinese seamen. The old crew refused to sail again after the slaying of Capt. Jacob Natvig in May. Natvlg was slain with a fire ax in the vessel’s first kttempt to get to Formosa with 9,500 tons of

scrap.
The captain’s Ix^y was discovered by Olsen May 15 in his bunk and the ship diverted to Honolulu from 1,000 miles east of the islands. An extensive investigation failed to turn up the killer.
Wednesday’s fire broke out 15 hours out of Honolulu. Coast Guard planes radioed that smoke was billowing up from behind the wheelhouse, above the engine room.
Olsen’s SOS brought the Rio Manamo to her side within three hours. 'The Pomona remained on even keel throughout the crisis, the captain messaged. Cause of the fire is under investigation, '
'The ship*' is owned by the Namdal Shipping Co. of Brazil.
iVithout warning at Browning, Mont. Flood-waters were in their log cabin when they were routed from bed. Some of Mrs. Mad-plume’s grandchildren are pictured with her.
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r Barryixpects Half Utah Vote
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SALT LAKK (TIA', I'luh 'IP--H«c'Kt*r« of Ken, Harry (lold|va-tor fl»r presldont soy they ox* jj^pect to get at least half of Utah’s 14 OOP national convention votes at the state Hepiibll-can convent ioif tomorrow "H's pot a (|ue.sH(al of whelher we'll 'jiot (leJegtth'S," says (ioltl> w'alcr’s campaign manager in Utah, Fred 1„ FiiMinson, "hut ralher liow many, ”
'i exp*!ct we’ll gel at least half." he said yesterday.
.Supporters oi Ainl^n.s.siulor Henry t'ahol ^ l.otlge and New A'ork (iov. Nel.son A UiM'kefel ler. concctle Il1i.il (loldwaler lias the edge in Utah, hut .say they iiojx* to gel a couple of delegates •supfiorling their men.
One'question mark is tLov, George 1) Clyde, who has boon nolicahly c(ki1 to Cold water's pro.sidential aspirations, al-though he has not o()|a)sed them outright.
Because lil hi.s cousiderahlc trifluonoe in the party, lie could probably keep several voles Irom the Arizona senator if he wanted
Top Teen Scholars, Feted at White House
WA.SIIINCTON (AP) President .lohnson hoapt'd praise, lavished the hospitality of tlie White House and gathered an array of latnous Americana to honor 121 high school graduates picked for Intellectual attainment as the nation's first "pres* Idential .scholars.”
“No money went with the awaixl, Hut the five hours these youngsters .speiil In the While House last evening was'historic and unforgetlahle
from seats on the lYurnan balcony to stretch out on the cckiI gntss of the south lawn to watch the Klng.stop Trio in the final act of an evening outdoor show put on for the scholars.
They met the F’residenI and his family in formal and Informal nvHKi They wandered through the stately rooms of flie White* Hou.se and got a look .d Hie .lohnsons’ iM'f is'agles.
And they mingled with such famous personalities as actress Helen Hayes, poet Ogden Nash, fhoreographer George Balanchine, physicist .1, Robert 0|> IM'nheimi'r, astronaut Navy Cmdr. Alan B. .Shepard Jr, and novelist llar|)or Ix*e LAWN CONCF.RT
Not many of the students saw the President as he relaxed because It was dark and they were watching the show. Hut. they t;rowded around him later when he came forward tb tell them ■'I’m going to bed tonight knowing thal, the country Is stronger and in safe hands as lung as we have people like you students."
The President's older daughter, L.vnda, 20, pr(i.sided at an ouldiKir hatnl^urger dlhncr, served oh paper plates under
the trees whera flarollne Kennedy's play school used to be. And, while they ate, the scholars gathered to chat with composer-pianist Leonard Bernstein, actors Sidney Poitler and Jo.se Ferrer, the Gerry Mulligan Quartet, Metropolitan Opera tenor Nicholas dl Virgilio and the Kingston Trio, who had come to entertain them.
KKSTIVI*: OC( ASION Tlie government spent $40,-(MK) to bring the students and tlwlr parents to Washington for presentation of a bronze medal-lion, specially designed by sculptor Jacques Lipchitz. And, the Johnsons made It a memorable and festive occasion
declaring their generation had i He told the M boys and 57 “a rendezvous with excellence” hand.*d out the awards at a late "
afternoon ceren»ohy In the Fast	. generation will
Room,	I be too content with the average
to take the arduous—hsi callous to l)e caring "
"You will prove this calculation wrong,” the President predicted.	' i
Accidents on French roads killed 10,227 persons last year.
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IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
4 Complete Floors Of Home Furnishings
^	tfevotor Sarvica to All Hoori
PfOvInciol • Coloniol • Troditlonol • Modern - All by! Amerlco'i Laoding Monulocty/rer»l
Before the parly was over, Johnson and Ids wde came down
Ask Report on Unaided Rape Victim
MSU Is Recruiting 500 lor Building
EAST LANSING fAPl -Michigan Slate UnlvcrKily is openly recruiting. 'I’he university needs .too workmen to meet construc-Uqn deadlines, said Theodore Simon, superintendent of MSU’.s physical plant department.
DETROIT (API - The City Council ordered a report from police Wedne.sday on the death of a woman who collap.s«l on a street and died In an alley after reportedly being denied aid by a neighbor.
Police said witriesses reported Mrs. 'Virginia Nixon, 34, mblhcr of ah 11-year-old daughter, collapsed at an outdoor telephone booth last Thursday night and was assisted by a group of girls and boys to a house porch.
MSU has 12 buildings—worth more tlian $50 million-under construction. Several of them arc a month to five weeks behind schedule.
A woman occupant of the hous(! reportedly told the children "get that woman off the porch” and the children look her into an alley where she later was found dying:
Mrs- Nixon, estranged from tier husband, died at ftoceiving Hospital. Death was altribulod to a Stroke.
NEWS ACCOUNTS Newspaper accounts of the incident were brought to the attention of the City Council, "Worse than New York,’* said Councilman Mel 'RaVitz, referring to recent New York City incidents in which citizens ignored endangered persons
“This just show,s there arc members of society who would just as soon live in a jurlgle," said^F'olicfe ,Lt. Leon B.^anks.-- Tile Council voted to request a formal report from police
Can't Locate Indian's Grave for Ceremony
HOBART. Okla, (AP'-He-scendants of Chief Big Bow, a fierce old Kiowa Indian warrior'buried- in lOfrlr and- oUters " gathered ye.sterday about what they thouglit was the grave of the ex-Army scout in a planned brief ceremony.
His remains,were to have been transferred to FL Sill for military rites. .
Diggers, however, coiild not locate the grave on Hie farm land, even though they looked 'in 50 places while the crowd waited. ”	,
The search, resumes tciday.
2 Rescued From Barge Sunk at Green Bay
MENOMINEE (AP)~A 100-foot steel barge, equipped with a crane, was swarrqied in the choppy' w'atersl of Green Bay Wedr^sday and' sank just outside the Menominee Marina breakwater. Two crewmen aboard were rescued by a tugboat which was towing the barge, police said. ,
, The barge, resting in 1,5 feet of water, was expected to be refloated after its load of sand was pumped out.	-
Belgium's Queen Is 36
- BRUSSELS - Queen Fab-iola of Belgium was 36 pars. old today.	.	'

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President Is Elected by Sorority
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Swedish fingers
Ry 5IGNK KAItUSTIlOM sponsornd by ^etrol^Swedi«h .farm CarlHon. daughter of	f w

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Mrs. Elaine fSprlngor was elected president of Omega Mu Sigma sorority Tuesday evening.	'
Chosen to work with her dprlng the Coming year were Mrs, Ruga Kojlma. vice president; Mrs, Russell thistavscm, recording secretary; Mra. ('aroll Harper, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Moyd Wilson, treasurdft,
Under the patronage of Ills Majesty Gustav VI Adolf, King of .Sweden, the Lund University Singers are making their third concert tour in USA. Previous trips were In 1904 and 1947,
'rile group l,s jippearlng at the .Scottish Rile t’ntliedral In Detroit on June 23 and are
(louncll, Iiu:. and the A r p i Swedish Male Chorus.
Many local people are taking an active part In making arrangements for the 41 singers to be housed In homes. With them is also Berlt Jons son a young soprano from the Royal Opera Hoime In Stockholm.
('omplcllng the list of new officers are Mrs. Leo Half penny, Mrs. Ray Pctcr.son and Mrs. Leonard Coster.
Hostess tor th(“ evening wa.s Mrs. Wil.sbn. Lola .Slroni n.s-.si.sted her.
The group voted to send a child to Camp Oakland’s summer I’amplng program.
On June 20, sorority members will, have their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Irene Snyder. Mrs. Gu.stnvson, Mrs. Coster and Mrs. Harper are on the committee.
DAR Picnic Held
Twenty-five members of the General Richardson chaptep, Daughters of the American Revolution, attended the annual picnic recently held at Walled Lake. Ezra Parker j;hapter was hostess.
Hie Glen A. Carlsons of Country Club Lane Is chairman of the ushers for the evening. .She has enlisted her friends, Adriane Arjdreae, Becky Wild, Anne Hoppin, Susan Judd, Teresa Seibert, Berlt Johansson amt Carol Hershberger to assist.
IM.ANS l»ARTY
Miss Andreae Is planning a swimming party for .some of the 'singers at her parents’ h o m e In Bloomfield HIIIm. June Carlson will have un outdoor steak grill Introducing the young .Swedish singers to this enjoyablfc entertaining in America,
Among those planning dinner parties prior to the concert or just attending the concert are the J. Robert F. . Swansons, the LeRoy W. Dahl-hergs, the Ernest W. Seft-holms, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav von Reis, the Lawrence R. Nelsons and her father, Alvin Beckstrom, Consul and Mrs Edward Johansson, the David Nelsons and the William Ar-lunds.
St. Vincenjfe Altar Society Women Slate Luncheon and Card Paky
Working on the ticket committee are Mrs, Fred A. Cowan, Mrs. Malion W. Pittman, Gunnar Gustayson and the Detroi|t-Swedish Council office in Detroit.
The Rosary Altar Society of St. Vincent de Paul Church is sponsoring a smorgasbord salad luncheon and card party, Wednesday, in the parish hall, South Parke Street,
Mrs, Joseph Spadafore i.s chairman. Her cochairmcn, Mrs. David J. Mogg and Elizabeth Halfpenny are handling ticket sales.
Pool Picnic
Precedes
Election
Committee workers Include Mrs. James McGuire and Mrs. J. Walter Fyie, and Mrs. Joseph Pollina, prizes: Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Louis Reynolds and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald Jr., table-kitchen arrangements.

ELAINK ELLIOTT
I

Personals
AMcmoA's LAPtaesT pamiuv clotHino chain
^S!ary Ann' Johnson of .Illinois Avenue left today for a month’s tour of Europe.
While in Lausanne, Switzerland, she will attend a five-day convention of International Association of Medical Laboratory Technologists.
Our own immrts!
MISSES’
SMART
Visitors from Honolulu, Hawaii were recently given an Aloha by Mrs. Alfred Gale of Vinewood Avenue.
Recently leaving after a five-day stay were Mrs. Gale’s son, daughter-in-law and two grandchildren who left 'Thursday to attend another grandson’s wedding In Norfolk, Va.
Paula, 14 and 'Bobbie, 6, shared the fun at a family dinner in their honor. Enjoy-
Mrs. Edwin H. Cox has been elected prifsident of the Episcopal Churchwomen (ECW) of f?t. Stephen’s Episcopal Church.
Along with other newly elected officers, Mrs. Cox attended the season’s final monthly meeting Monday.
Members of the ECW and their guests gathered for coi operative picnic luncheon beside the pool at the ’IVoy home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hotton.
Mrs. Janjies Searls is the president-elect. Other new of-Rcers include Mrs. John D.
Eldon Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Arnold McGraw, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
William B. Heaton, treasurer.
Also serving will be Mrs.
Clay Cogswell and Mrs. Day-ton 0. Slater.
Robert D. Montgomery recent- home and told ly entertained retiring elected you who he and appointed mernbers of the ECW board at a luncheon in if her Green Tree Road home. -
Baking rolls for the 12:30 p. m. luncheon will be Mrs. Ludwig Engelhard, Mrs. Grover Schatz, Mrs. Marcel Doy-. on and Mrs. Ella A. Knott.
Tlie affair is - open to tlie public and tickets will be sold at the door.
Mrs. David J. Mogg, South Shirley Street (at left) and Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, West Iroquois Road, members of St. Vincent de Paul Rosary Altar Society add final touches to prizes for the smorgasbord salad luncheon and card party, June 17, in the parish hall.
No Smoking Here
Never snioke while applying pesticides. Pesticides on your hands can be carried to your mouth by clgarets. Also, some pesticides are flammable.
Either Husband a Sick Man or His Jokes Need a Doctor
COTTON PLAY SETS
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What would you do if your husband came
that the gentleman should go up the stairs ahead of the lady .so that she would not feel self-conscious.
Don’t think it spoiled my fun because it didn’t. I never had to chase a fellow to get him, either.
ABBY
Eio^ltannjrwdDI cut and taflond aborts and surfer sets... the cotton sateen tops in colorful floral and geometxic prints ...theoottoo y/' jpoplin pants in coordinated solid colors.
Misses’sizes.
Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Turned of Clover-lawn Avenue celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at a surprise party given' by their children. Married in Illinois, the couple have five children: Eugene, Lee, Bill, Mrs. Milton Galbraith and Mrs. John Lynd, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
do him a favor and just I a y down and die.
1 am sure that is what he is hoping for because we don’t believe in divorce’. »
I d6nt know the lady he would like me out of the way for, but I asked him once how he knew she would have him and he didn’t answer me.
I told him I had as much right as anyone, but he is sure making my life miserable. What should I do?
^	TIRED
DEAR TIRED: Either your husband is off his rocker or he,Jias a peculiar sense of humor.
If he’s “kidding,” tell him he’s not funny. And if he is serious, make a serious report to his doctor. He 6ouId be sick.
If he is behind her, she may get the idea that he is ogling her “d e r r i e r e.” And she would probably be correct.
.So in my opinion the gentleman should precede the lady.
F.F. IN DAYTON DEAR F. F.: A gentleman doesn’t ogle anything.
When my girls came along I checked to see what they were doing. I didn’t read any diary for they never kept one, but if they had, I would likely have read it.
He follows the lady up .the stairs and keeps his eyes on her heel.
-AodJUmuMn’t JiayeJelLl-
If he’s no gentleman, t h e lady should keep her eyes on HIM-the Heel.
did wrong. I believe in having trust in your children after you find out you can trust them.
DEAR ABBY: 'Since when is it a sin to check on what your kids are doing? If people were more concerned about what their offspring are up to there would be a lot less unwed mothers.
When I was a girl, I wasn’t turned loose with every Tom, Dick and Charlie, My mother died when I was 14 and my brothers went along to chaperon me.
, Girls today ask for what they get. They can’t say, “I didn’t know.”
They know more at nine than I did when I got married.
I don’t suppose you’ll print this, but it’s time mothers woke up.
When your daughter says, “Mother, John and I done wrong and I am expecting, a baby,’.’ it’s too late to go read her diary.
BESSIE IN LAKE CITY, PA.
DEAR ABBY: You said the lady should precede the man when walking up the stairs in case she trips so he can catch her.
I was taught in my youth
County Education Talk Heard at NSA Meeting
Dr. Kenneth Brown, deputy county superintendent of schools, spoke at the Wednes-
GIRtS’REG. l.«7 machine-washable SUMMER PLAY SETS
^3
for
Toos in seersuckers or cotton prints . .. pants ’^XsS.Tr.-.V-Ht£orts.s;S9niy.
By The Emily Post Institute
Q; My husband has ji?st recently been made vice president of his company. He has received quite a few letters from business associates congratulating him on his promotion.
He has asked me to find out from you if it is necessary that he acknowledge these letters. If so, may his secretary do this for him?
A: He should acknowledge these letters. His notes may be very brief and he may dictate them to his secretary -but he must sign them him-^'self.
Plenty of Vree Parking,
Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Second Marriage."
day evening dinner meeting of the Pontioak chapter of the National Secretaries Association, International (NSA).
Members heard about “Special Education in Oakland County” at the meeting in Ted’s restaurant at which new officers were installed in a candlelight ceremony.' .
Mrs. Ernest Kyte and Mrs. Russell Brackett were hostesses for the evening during which past president, Theresa McVeigh presented Mrs. Kay Rector with a gift on behalf of the chapter.
ELECTED SECRETARY At the annual Michigan division meeting of NSA held in Muskegon this May, Mrs. Rector was elected Michigan division corresponding secretary.
Several members are planning to attend the Michigan Division leadership training clinic in Dearborn Saturday.
Among them are: Mrs. Warren Trevethan, Edyttte Perry, Eleanor Lockman, Mrs. Rector. Rose Seibert, Mrs. Oren Rogers. Mrs. Delbert Parks. Miss McVeigh and Mrs. Roberta Trayer.
In Pontioc, 200 N. Soginow Sf.
In Clorkston-Woferford
On Dixie Highway North of Waterford Hill Clarktion Store Open Su ndoy 12 Noon to 6 P.M.
To obtain a copy, send 10 . cents in coin and a self-ad-dressed, ^tamppl envelope to-'-Emily Post Instibite, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Mrs. T. W. Jackson, regent of the General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the' American Revolution, presents awards fair thk year’s American History Month essays. At the left IS Alex Cojacar; ,E(at Rutgers Street (Owe,n School). Jeff
/Guests for ^he evening were Nethia Sparr and Barbara Slu-• der.
Rosner, Pine Ridge Road (Irving School) IS at the right. Both won first place state awards. Home with the mumps was Margaret Batts whose essay placed second in the state, for her grade.
Brush Off Dust
Use a small, soft paint brush to dust heavily carved , furniture or the comers of drawers, desk and bookcase.'' ”

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America Lives in Dacron® ... Witness These Smart Dacron® and cotton suits by Glonhavon
Small wonder, today's busy girl lives in Dacron®
, . . it's the fiber that's completely wash 'n' wearable and wrinkle-rfesistant. Here are 2 smart suits of 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton by Glenhaven. (Top) Three-piece in brown, block, or blue, 29.98. (Below) Two-piece in brown, l?lack or red, $25. Both styles in sizes 10 to 20.
•Dacron Is DuPont's reslstered T.M. ■ *or Its polyeslar „liber
THE PONTIAC iVkjSS, TIIunifT)/^^ illiNE M. IIMU ^ ........■ 1 '

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Father’s Day gift-givers this year may wrap their presents in a new "three second” gift carton with matching gift card. This paperboard gift cartfOn cm be changed from a flat package into a fully erected gift box which needs neither ribbons, tape nor further decoration. A product of the Cleo Wrap Corporation of Memphis, the new cartons retail from 19 to 49 cents.
Fringe Benefits
A Special Day for Dad
By JEANMARIE ELKINS
Whether he Is doing the 2 a.tn. shuffle with his three-week-old pride and joy, bestowing grandfatherly indulgence on another eager offspring, or a member of the majority of fathers — somewhere in between—every Dad deserves his day.
Start Father’s Day off right with nothing less than his favorite breakfast in bed with the unopened, unthumbed Sunday papers given to Dad FIRST!!!
This is the day to make Dad really feel like the ‘king of the castle.’
Some of the ‘fringe benefits’ which might be bestowed
Local Women Help Arrange
Detroit Meeting
Mrs. Josephine Lawyer and Jacqueline Bodine are working (HI local arrangements for the 55th annual Atnerican Home Economics Association convention in Detroit, June 23-26.
Mrs. Lavyyer is consumer marketing agent for the cooperative extension service of Michigan State University. Miss Bodine is a teacher at Pontiac Central High School.
Mrs. L, B. Johnson will be the principal speaker at the convention, talking on “Women as Practicing Citizens—- at Home and Abroad” on June 24.
upon him on this grand occasion Include:
• A neatly trimmed front lawn and weeded garden to give Dad an untroubled view of his domain.
HIS OWN CAR
•	The family car returned to its owner for the day, free from the borrowing of mothers and teen-age sons.
•	A day of relaxation. If he wants to loaf around the house unshaven and in his old fishing ciothes, LET HIM.
•	A dinner for Dad with nothing but. his favorite feast prepared. And, of course, no dinner conversation even slightly reminiscent of calories, scAles or dieting.
•	HIs choice of ALL television programs for the day, with no complaints or sighs of resignation.
FREE SERVICES
Servtre cards, a iiniquc-
innovation in one family which give a varied number of mowed lawns, filled gas tanks or other services, to be paid upon request any time during the coming year.
All Dad has to do is present his card to the sender to receive his free service.
Let's Knit
Make Skirl and Shell
By URSULA DuBOIS Fashionable and yet easy to knit is this shell and skirt ensemble.
The skirl has a plealc'd look for slim elegance. The shell of which you may make several lo complement yiair caprl.s Is worked in a simple .slockinetle sllU'h (Knit I row, Purl 1 row).
We sewed several rosebud app.i(|UCK to the shell to get the touch of glamour These and »nany others are available lr» any department or fabric store. Approximate cost of this gnrmc'nt is $1.') 00.
ln.structi(ms are written In sizes 10 through 20. All sizes are included on one pattern.
To obtain Two-Piece Dress No. 37, please send 50 cents in coin, check, or money order to: Ursula , duRois. Pontiac Press Pattern Ih'pt., Box 3.307, Van Nuvs, Calif. 01407.
SALE!
SUMMER HATS
Temporary Wall$ Ro
1 for Your Room
If you have an unfinished r(M>m that you can’t afford to com|)Iete right now, try using (his metlKsl tempoforll:^.
(let large cardboi^'d cartons and cut them in large .sheets. Tack the cardboard all over the wall. Cover t h e
seam.s with Inch and a half Strips of finished wood you can get at a lumber plant, lover! 1 will loo
Paint all over;
The walls will Ihok well ami will last for quite a while wl^ proper care, When the time comes to do a complete finish-/ Ing job just pull down the cardboard. »

SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Famouf
Moker
SUMMER. PRINT
DRESSES
You will know lh*m by tlu» quolity wofkmonihip onct Oyling litgf th*in tgmoui label it known lor , . . cool tleeveiejs iheoih* in woihobla Dacron ( AvnI blendt. Tur(!|uoii
m pink
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20.
DroM Salon-Sgcond Floor
Reg. to $1 5
$4
Marvels ot beoutv cind tashioi
SPECIAL GROUP HATS
Reg. to 8.98	^2
Other main speakers include Dr. Mary Bunting, presb dent of Radcliffe and a member of the Atomic Energy Commission; Erwin Canham! editor of The Christian Science Monitor and Mrs. Esther Peterson, special assistant to the President for consumer affairs.
The meetings will be held in Cobo Hall and 5,000 members are expected to attend.
Dispense Dirt From Dispenser
Here’s a good way to wash decorative plastic dispensers made for mustard, catsup and other condiments.
Fill the container with hot soap or detergent suds, put on the cap and shake well.
Then squeeze it so the suds are ejected through the holes to dislodge any dried residue. Rinse with hot water, and wipe dry before refilling.
{eumorles
Fashions for Fun SIMMER DRESSES
Values to 17.98	Sl/i
Special Groups of. White and Pastels. aM'*.
SPORTSWEAR
Swim Suits Values to $25. Famous Maker, 1 and 2 pc. styles.	^	81
Solid colors and prints. Sizes 8 la .16. .. O cIk. I.If
Seersucker Suits Values to 10.98, 2 and 3 piece i|Uits have	i*WAf|
lined lockets. Pastels. Sizes 8 to 18....;. <	§	'
Summer Shorts,Valuet to 7.98."Jamaica and Bermudos.	. ' •esin
Solids and plaids. Sizes 8 to 18   ..../,	*5
ACCESSORIES
Straw Handbags Values to $5.	' '	/> ■	*B88
Bone, white or block............./....... ,
Seamless Hose Reg, 1.15. pr. New summer, shodes. Short,	Sl^'
ayerpge,tolL Sizes 8'/2 to 11....■.... for M
Slips Volues to 5.98. full or'.half slips. White, posteis .ond	*B88 JS •188
prints. S..M. L. and Sizes 32 to 38 ...,... -. om vk eS.
YOlJNIC FOLKS SHOP
Girls' and Pre Swim Suits.................. .........1 0% Off
Tennis Dresses, Were to 4.98 ...... $2 & $3
Girls' Dresses, Were to 17,98 . .................3.88 to 12.88
Girls' Blouses, Were to 4 98 . ............ .........$2 to $3
Pre-Teen Blouses, Were to 2.98 ................... $1.88
Girls' and Pre-Teen Purses, Were to 4 98 ............. $1 and $2
Girls'and Pre-Teen Hats, Were to 3 98 . . ..... SOc^and $1
SPECIAL SILLING
COATS & SUITS
Vaiuai to 39.98 .

Coal and Suit Salon - Seeond Floor

stay looll cool! cool!
fro\ty white STRETCH LACE
2 pain $1.50 *11 first (lifality.
OUR mUKC MAU STORE
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IS OfEN EVERY HIGHT 10 9 PJL {	82 H, Soginow St.

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Majority of Teens Prefer to Play the Field
(illbort Youth Uosoarch, Inc. , Today’s young pc,op)e are go-1 mg steadier than ever, although | the majority tif hoys and glrl^; still pretcr to play the field. ;
Of 'I.OIH leeitagoi'K we (|iies,; tioiu'd recently, :i!l pei cent l(dd | Us they go steady.	I
This Is ill eoatrast to till per |
cent in lOritl and t6 per cent In 195«,
One faclur In the increase may he the eaiilei’ age al which the teen-ager,N are .starting to
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Seventeen percent.of the girls and, It per cent of the laiys dated heiore-they were 12, lUlTWKKN 1’2, n Another 12 per cent of the girls and 20 per cent of the hoys started going out helwcen 12 and 111,
Village Yarn Shop
•f»lty Dll ROCHBSTRR	^ OL l OJ/l
L»rsc Selecllon of YARN unit SWI.ATER KITS
The year between 13 and l-t is the most populat to start dating - 40 per cent of the l)oys and 27 per cent of the girls started soeiull/.Ing at that age.
An overwhehning number-81! per cent of the girls and 78 per cimt of the boys—think more
l or Your Wi «ldlnK ^
(QUALITY;
teens arc beginning'to date even earlier now than in previous years, and 75 per cent think their companions go steady al at earlier age.
Only one-liiird however, think earllfU' dating leads to earlier marriage.
WHY ti-;kns datm According to Audrey (Iraiigc, 17, of Chicago, III,, "Sftcjal pressure has almost compelled |h!o-ple to date at an earlier age ’ And Fat Denny, 10, of Detroit, Mich., adds ‘Tnrenis are pushing kids to become populur and date earlier.”
'Hie influence of oId(u- teens is also regarded as a major factor in early dating,
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Mrs. (ieorge I’oyiiter
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KrioiKia iiikI (liirsloniorH of
\im\aiu:ijj: rAHivs
ill lie pleased to know that slie is back
in our shop to serve y»»u.
Ask Altoiil Oyr New
HOIIV I'KnMANFN'I
. . It is so soil, yrl linlils sluu"' ml «l\Tiii)i iteiT'ei'lty.
Edyllw McCuUovh hi ahv siioffi;
(»08 Fonliae Stale Hank ItldR.	FI’, 2-71.'tl
Steve Wunderle, 1.1, of Columbus, Ohio, says "Young teens associate with and are influenced by older ones.”
FU.SH UY I'AIIHNTS Fred Huff, 1(1, of Westbury, N Y,, .says "the encouragemeiit of parents and (lie desire to act mature” pusti young people itito dating.
Many of the same reusoiis are also responsible for earlier steady dating. Some teen-agers point out' that going steady is not really very serious for most of the younger boys and girls.
Others feel going steady offers a comfortable sense of security.
lyamae Ivins, 10, of Allentown, N, ,1., dlsagt'ccs. "They grow up faster and think they’re ready for the big step,” she kays.
TRY MOKE	I
“Kids start dating .so soon that by Hie time they are 17 or 18 they've tried a lot and want to try more,” adds Robert Clover,' 16, of Westbury, N. Y.
The boys are more reluctant than the girls to be tied down. Forty-fiye per cent of the young women go steady, but only 29 per cent of the boys have a regular girlfriend.
Paul Emery, 18, of New Egypt,. N.J., speaks for the young men, saying, "I want to know what type of |)er.son I really would waul,” before seiiling (lowii.
.SOCIAI, t UA.WF ,Su/.aniU! Hroli.son, 17, of Monroe, Ml('h?, tliiiiks giiing. steady "puts a clamp on your social
hie,'
A strong minority agrees with .luc(|ueline Mulianey, 17, of Engloclilown, N..I., however. ‘'l care for the guy enough not to want to go out with other guys,” she says. ' I’arenlal influence is olivious-ly a factor in dating wbetber steady or casual, and 79 per cent of tlw teens have permission' to go out.
Only 15 per cent of the mother.s and fattiers give going steady their approval however, WIIEIU:, WHOM Many of the t(‘efi agers say llieir parents okay dating if tliey
.Susan Elaine .Smith, daughter of Mrs. Floyd II. Smilli of North Johnson Avenue and the late Mr. Smith, has received her bachelor of arts degree and elementary ceitificate from Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo.
kfibw .something abiiut where and with whoirij theiV children are going.
Other young people, such as Edward Kress, 14, of Camden. N,.I,,. say "I didn’t ask them.”
I)es|)lle the general disapproval, most of the parents lei the boys and girls make up their .own minds about steady dating.
"Tliey don't mind it to some e.'dcnt, but when the couple spend all their time together, it’s going overlioard.” says Sandy Appel, 15, of Camden, N.J. EAKUY MARIUAtiE?
Altliough the teens admit dat* ing liegins at a younger age, and despite the growing popularity of steady dating, the young people deny the early .socializing leads to early mar-riage,
"You don’t have to love a girl to go out with her," says Foul Zloto, 16, of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. (lenild Rayniond oj Miljord an.-nounce the cv^iemeift uf their daughter Carrdl Jean to William James Pritchard, son of Mrs. Lou Pritchard of I lick-pry Ridge Road, JUgh-land Township. An August weMing dale-is set.
Pontiac Branch
And lyiida Cill, 16, of Heaver l'’idls. Fa,, thinks "You meef more people and are more sure of the (iiialities you want in your male" if yop start dating
irlier.
Clean Clothes Clean Cleaner
For streak-free windows and mirrors, make 'sure cleaning cloths arc free of .soap or detergent residue. Using water conditioner in the rinse water will insure complete removal of all washing products from the cloths.
Add enough conditioner to give the water a silky feel — tlien rin.se aS usual. Conditioned water releases soap and detergent film from the fibers of tile cloths — even if they have had previous plain water rinsings — leaving them truly clean,, soft and absorbent.
of Garden Club Elects Officers
Mrs. Jolin Windiate, Union Lake Road, opened her home this W(‘ck to membei''s of the Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Carden Association.
Officers elected for the coming yeaf include Mrs. Robert ,J. Alton, president:	Mrs.
Frederick J. Cockle, and Mrs. Robert (1. Isgrigg, vice presidents; Mrs. Harold W. Dudley and Mrs. D., B. Eames, secretaries; Mr.s. Vaughn Gar-Rison, treasurer.
The Pontiac branch |ias been awarded a certificate of. merit for its work in horticultural therapy. This was re-eeived during the recent Michigan division meeting of WNFOA in Dearborn,
Mothers sometimes forget that their personal grooming sets an example for the entire family. We cannot expecH our daugliters and .sons to be fas'
ildious and well-groomed ui)-less We arc
Have you been rikdiing llirough your bath to avoid the heavy family traffic in tiie bathroom’.' Hpve you neglected your liands, hair and feet, liecause running a household did not give you enough time for beauty chores’' It l.s difficult to fit these into a busy day unles.s you work out a combination plan.
If you shampoo your own liair at home you may do it late at night, with the result that you arc too tired to be fair to your hair. Set apart some time dpring the day when you have time for two .soiipings and a soafiy sealp ma.s.sage.
Then set your hair on rollers and let it dry while you do your hou,scwork. By the lime your family returns you will have a fresh, pretty hairdo.
MORNING SHAMPOO A shampoo immediately after ,yoitr family leaves in the morning is a good idea. When you’ do not need a shampoo you may want to set your hair at that time. Also apply cold creain to your face and neck and let it 'soak ill while you go about your liousehold Chores.
. Most women can manage a fairly leisurely bath in the later afternoon before they put the finishing touches to dinner and after the, dirtier heavier household work'*is finished. Make this a rest time too.
Stretch your legs down to yodr toes and deliberately lei your muscles go limp under tile influence of the warm wa-
ter.
EVENING TREAT Then treat, yourself ^o fragrant bath powder and hand
lotion before dressing for the evening.
Of course' there will be many days when you cannot carry out this, plan, but there will be many when you can, and the laticr will add U|). to ‘a big bonus in beauty care.
The woman in the homo is so likely to neglect herself, l)ut this Is unfair to her family as well as to herself:
If you would like to have my free leaflet "The Married Wonian," send a stamped, self-addre.ssed envelope with your request for leaflet number 62 to Josephine Eowman in carp of The Pontiac. Press.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfgang of Mount Morris have' announced the engagement of their daughter Diane Kay to WiIliam Benson Ballard, son of the Robert Baltards of Louella Drive. She is enrolled in the Hurley Hospital School of Graduate Nursing, Flint. Her fiance is a senior ministerial student at Spring Arbor College.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, .Saturday 'til 9 P, M.
Fashion Leaders for 35 Years

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PANTS S-T-R-E-T-C-H TO ALL LENGTHS
It's the surnmers-t-r-e-t-c-h Story in pants and coordinating play-tops .. . and yoti're right, it's by White Stag! This is the pliable fit you've always looked for; never tout .
)usf smooth, sleek lines thot are lovely in action. Jamaicas, befrnudas, surfers, Southany^tdhs, we have them all . . plus playful tops to go with them in great variety. Marvelous glow-together SUN. COUQRS ■ ore Aiurc, Moss green, white , . . in odditibn there are the TtMPD tones^n spectrum plaids and stripes-, the WEATHERED COLORS, and FAIRWAY PASTELS. .All, fashions on the move, designed'by White. Stag in Sanforized cottons and breeze-light cotton knits, sizes S-iS. .
Stretch;knit top.; . , , $5 Saiiclpth Surfers .... $6
Fairway knitT-top . . .$5 Stretch jbmaicos . . . .$6
Stretch turtle top , ! . $3 island stretch’ pants $13
PONTIAC TIL-HURON. BIRMINGHAM. ROYAL OAK. FtRNOALI. ROCHESTER NORTH HILL PLAZA
(■
Striped knit top . .
$4
Stretch surfeasters . . $7
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Repeated at Pigeon
Koeliler-Cox
The Claude H. Kd{/nrs of First Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Alice Crodelia to Airman 3.C. David Stait Lloyd, son' of the Charles S. Lloyds of Herbell Drive. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College. Fall vows are planned.
'I’lip (>o#« lAitheran Church Iti l*igwm Was the setting for the recent marriage of Betty l-ouTox to Allen Roy Koehler of North Johnson Avenue.
Parenis of the bride are Mr^ and Mrs, WIlllAm J. Cox of Kc.ssler Avenue, ,
Her husband's parenls, the August Koehlers, of "Pigeon, were hosl.s at a reception following the double-ring ceremony p et fo r m ed by Rev. KrnesI llenkleman,
A court train of while chiffon eiihnnced the bride's floor-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with ,bubble veil of illusion. She
carried white roles/and Car- , nations.
Attendants were Mrs. Robert Spencer, matron of honor, and Ml'S Richard Koehler, bridesmaid.
On the esquire side were Richard Koehler, Kls brother's best man. and ushers William J, Cox,, Bruce Baur and Hil-rnar Trost.
Remove Paper This New Way
Magic Mixture
Moisten pulverized chalk .with ammonia and apply with a stiff bru.sh to remove yellow stains from porcelain basin.s,
Removing wallpaper? Add a cup of water conditioner to a bucket of warm water. Use a .sfKinge to salurale the wall-papi'r amj let soak a few minutes, Tlien peel. There is considerably less scraping required with thi.s condilioned water Iroatmcnl.
Mr. and Mrs Krank .1 Moreau of East Iroquois Road attended commencement exercises Sunday when their son Frank William Moreau received his M I), degree from the Unir versity of Miami -School of Medicine, Coral Cables, Fla, Dr. Moreau was a-local pharmacist belore moving to Tampa, Fla,, and is a graduate of Wayne State^ University He will intern at the University of Alabama Hillman Clinic in Birmingham.
4-Piece
BLUE ONION
CANISTER SET $]0«
his delightful -ood unusual-cdnisler, set, 1 tradttiono! blue onion design, wi.l be a ondsorne giff./thot ony bride svol be lelighted to rece.vel
4080 TELEGRAPH Kl>.
At Lome l.ake Roed
644-7870
• Open Mon., Tliure. ft br'- ’•'! ^ and
24 WEST HERON ST.
In Downtown I’ontiac
FE 4-1284
Open .Monday end' Frida.v 'til 9
Harlequin
COFFEE MUGS
Boxed Set of 6 m Assorted Colors
Beautiful, Gold Franied
-ROUND
CONVEX MIRROR
$24^5
$2
95
Dandy for "coffeis breoks" at home,
■	these mugs make a gay and useful gdt for the bride. We hdve several other styles and potterns m stock,loot
■	, ■	'J
l-npressi/e rrvrror for er'ion'e no or stair landing . frod.tionol coio" gi design featuring the Federoi Eogie and )3 Solis representing tne ongmoi 13 stotf s , Mirror of Pittsburg Wo'e Gloss, vnfh sculptured Tu'-''e'nxopd • frame. "20"x31'.'	/
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Jtist Wear A Smile And A .jantzen
THE BJUtED and THE BLOVSON
Get your borinfs for a $ummrr of fun in the tun from AWort*t!	Jantzen bravet~4ha ravet in
everything from the bikini to the blouton!
A.	TPicnic Gieck’ bikini. Fortrd/cotton. Pink, blue. 10.95
B.	^andy QitBck’ boy leg bateau. Fortrel/cotton. Pink, blue. .12.95^
C.	'Abstraction'. Banlon nylon l^ouson. Blue, pink, black. 19.95

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City Youths Get Probation
Two Poi>(la(? youths charged with' unarmed robbery ^ e r c each placed on five-years probation Tuesday by Circuit Court
Judge Arthur E. Mwe!
. (y’larence E. Smith, 19, of 2911 Central and James L Hay, 18, of 235 Rapid wore also ro(|ulred /by Judge Moore to furnish (500 peace bonds.
lltey were accused of stealing a wallet containing |0 from a 60-year-old "Pontiac man, on Jan. 17.
Damaged X15 Hantt Ready for f|l!ght Testi
EDWARDS AIR fORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Thp No. 2 X15 rocket plane- the one that .was damaged while landing here in November 1962 — ,la
ready for fllglit tests twlay iin^ tomorrow.
The craft has been rc|)alred and modified. U. S. Air Force astronaut Robert A. Rush worth will be at the controls both days.
The U. S. population increased by 2,667,000 in 1963.
Cambodion Uadtr Und«rgo«i Surgery
GRASSE, France I* - Prlnbe jNorodom Sihanouk, chief of state of Cambodia, underwent minor surgery yesterday, and may have to undergo another
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Mar
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operation In three his doctor sa|d.
n»e doctor, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, said the ot)eratlon was successful but did nut disclose iM nature. Sihanouk was seen riding around Grasse in his automobile after yesterday's surgery.
Btatlai'^Rfngo Starr Now Out of Hoipital
LONDON (#1 — Ringo Starr, ailing drummer of the Beatles, left the hospital today and said he would fly to Australia tomorrow to Join the rock 'n' roll quartet.
The U.S. Capitol has space equal to 14 acres.

IN JuiV'lYWuTIS ir YOU mavi to SCRATCH YOUR ITCH,
NOW •» ThrSly Orinw IMnWR

l/acalion...anil Fun Begins
r
★ WALK LESS ★ SHOP EASIER ★ SAVE MORE
Plenty of free parking • Most stores open
’til 9 Every Night!
^5 STORES
sotiafy all your nawd.' " ••l•c»lon to P*r.on. to X.	.ol.s.
•CH.LDHES.SSSOP
• SEW >M> SAVE •WISEEIMAN-S .rbshop ....-•''““WEST J4VS0N JEWELERS • KRESOPS ^ ONE HOUR VALET •OSMUN-S .WRIGLEY-S • UNITED SHIRT DIST.
•CUHHINOHAMS. SANDERS CANDT •MURRAYSISTERS beA
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GOLFING DADS
will love Cary Mlddlecoff Slacks
Designed by a great golfer for all golfers. Cool,, comfortable in a hond-some single-pleot model. Eight smashing shades in all sizes. AS SEENTO-NIGHT ON THE JOHNNY CARSON "TONIGHT" TV SHOW.
Available at both storee
FI44M1	FE4-485t
FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES
o
^ part of PonHae tinea IMI
I SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN and BOYS
/ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9
UUI-MUE
GRILL
with electric . spit and hood
3 days
only

"CHARGB tr nr msers
Fathion Leaden for ‘iS Year$
GirlInThe Madm Whaler
Summer adventure story in authentic India bleeding Madras . . . perfect casual cover - up that stays in wrinkle-free shape because it's EVERLIN|D*. S.M.L, From a collection by R. C.
QUINN.
'10.98
SPECIAL
tonite, friday, Saturday
sleeveless jamaica sets
3®T
Here's your chance to perk up your, casual summer wardrobe at big savings! Cool, sleeveless tops and trim-fit jamoicos in cham-brays, seersuckers and pin dot prints. Host of wanted colors,- sizes 10-8.
•hop eviry night mondoy through loturdoy foQ.p.m.
WINKEIMAN’S
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER , Telegrdph at Huron Roads

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
A Group of Cotton
BATHING
SUITS
Sizes 6 to 12 Not ail styles in ail sizes*
Famous Name Brand
1/3 OFF!
Open Every Night ’til 9
^ITlpRens
U$t Ybar Steurity Charge
GRADUATE!
REGAHA
Sweet and saucy—
Braids zope-trim adds a truly casual touch to this
smartly tailored skimmer.
SLIP ON or OXFORD TIE
CdorsrRed	Colors: Rod
White, Black	Gray, White	.
French Beige	French Bpige^ Black
^ Narrow & Medium Widths -NEW STORE HOURS'
n., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9:00 to 9:Q0 Tuts, and Wad. 9;00 to 6;flfl:
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tol-Huion Sho|>ping Cantsr
FE 4-0259.
WITH.
film
*'(hiklamH CoutUy^t^LarfiPfit ^*00 Stirtp**
BE SMART... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
The CAMERA MART
'TEL-HUROM SHOPPING CENTER-
55^- telegraph, P^tiac^ Midi , ,, , FE 4-956/

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THE PONTIAC
iS. THTO^a.k 3 UNUnT.TBm !h". "

LIVING
AND




(IMP SHOW

I
■



Special ExhibHs Of “What’s New’’ In Camping and Vacatien Equipment
SHOP IN COMPLETELY ENCLOSEO. WEATHER-CONDITIONED COMFORT
All this week at The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center... everything you want and need to enjoy the great outdoors to the fullest. Whether you're ready to buy now or just dreaming ... you are invited to come out and browse. The stores in The Malt hove special selections of new, fresh merchandise to help you get the most out of the fine weather ahead.




OUTDOOR
fun/

Stiop
Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 till 9 P.M.
wy-.;



THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER . , . TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LK. RD.



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European Comnion Mart Victim of Mass Desertion
By TOM A. CULLK94 Euro^an Comipondrnt imUSSKIJi (NEA) - ”tlie Eurocrats come, imd the Eurocrats go. I, personally, have attended the funerals oT quite a few of them, They were the victims of overwork."
Thus, docs Di'. Tlicodor Holtz, 39, leader of a recent walkout here at the European Common Market headquarters, sum up tlie situation which is forcinR its admlni.strators and clerks to resort to stxike action or to quit their jot)s,
The ( onimon Market Is not alone in experiencing the mass exodus. The other two European communities — Eu* ratom, and (he Coal and St^el Community — arc also being deserted in droves.
belting to the Federation of European Civil Servants, which ta an independepi union, But tlie strike was supported by <>*bcr labor groups.
"The fight has only Just begun," says Dr. Holtz, who as staff committee chairman, led the recent wdlkoul. .
In fact, the turnover among Eurocrats is one of the most serious problems now facing the Six — France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxemburg — wnfch have pooled their economic resources to form these supranational communities. ,
In addition to overwork, low salaries, lack of promotion and the geographic isolation of Brussels are reasons given by the Eurocrats for quitting their posts.
CROP OF CORONAJUES The Common Market is harvesting a rich crop of coronaries as a result of its all-night sessions whenever a crisis ari.ses. This is particularly true among employes of the agricul-luraf section, where the pressure is greatest.
. The funerals of which Holtr speaks are not uncommon, according to other sources. Neither arc nervous breakdowns and duodenal ulcers.
As a result, a wave of unrest is sweeping the 8^000 employes who work for the three European communities. T h ' ('ulminated not long ago in two-hour work stoppage in support of/ the demand for an 8 per cent overall pay increase.
During the strike the high authority of the Coal ahd Steel Community was forced to cancel a conference in Luxemburg, because no translators were available; Here in B r u s s e I s, where the strike was 85 per cent effective, department heads walked out, with the rest of the employes.
INDEPENDENT UNION The majority of the Eurocjrats
S^me Like If Hof Among Sfudenfs af Universify
Among tlie other lalior weapons wliich the EurocTflfls are considering to enforce their dc-mands is a go-slow inoverneni, or "working to rul(>s," which could paralyze the Common Market’s operation.
Meanwhile, the' European communities are finding' it hard to recruit qualified personnel because of low salaries, according to Holtz. Secretaries fluent in at least two languages are hard to come by, he claims. So are executives with the necessary .professional standing and international outlook. JUNIOR CAPACITY ,
"At least 000 executive posts arc npw filled by men who ordinarily would be working in a junior capacity," Holtz declares.
“The Eurocrats," he says, ."are really orphans. We have no democratic representation, no congressmen to whom we can write of oqr grievances. We arc bound hand and foot to the council of ministers, which means, in effect, the fl* nance ministers of the^six countries concerned. And there Is no democratic control over them."
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. -A group of students at Southampton College of Long Island University are learning fire flghllng, along with the more usual ediicallonal courses. >
The 20-man volqnteer fire crew was (frganized to serve as a .stop-gap when necessary until the regular town unit arrived, But with regular weekly training the group has devel-oprd Into something of a self-Hiistuialitg unit, according to Prof, .lohn Luongo, assistant dioin of men who doubles as fire marshal.
The college-operated fire brigade is equipped with two pumper trugks and, btisldes the fire fighters, has a three-man rescue squad, fire police to handle traffic and fire wardens, in-cludinlg two girl students.
Holtz is also concerned over the health problem posed by overtime at Common Market headquarters. "The Eurocrats work flat-out,” he explains. "They are u n d.e r constant strain, partly due to the fact that they are transacting business in four different languages.
"It takes only a couple of ill-night sessions to finish them off when they are in this exhausted condition.
“The Eurocrats come here full of enthusia.sm and believing in the ideal of European integration," says Holtz. “For the first three years they find the work interesting, then they start looking for another job. Either that, or they are carried out feet-first. Not many of them will reach retirement age at this rate,”
PicnicSef JunelS for Navy Reserve
The annual picnic for Navy Reserve offlcer-s at the home of Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, a lieutenant commander in the reserves, will he held June 18.
Usually the event is limited to those .who have completed a 40 week course toward 'adv(in(!lng professional military standings, but this year It is open to all Naval Reserve officers In the area.
Sporfs Career Helps in Oklohoma Polifics
By JERRY SCARBROUGH (Ah AP Special Report) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) —In Oklahoma, it helps to have a sports background to carve out a career in politics, at least tiiree Oklahomans of athletic fame have found this to bo true, Bud Wilkinson, Allie Reynolds and Tom Sturdivant have proved the drawing power of their reputations at the Oklahoma polls. All three face a final test in the Nov, 3 general election.
The local Navy Reserve Of fleers School meets one night a week for two hours in the Pontiac Naval Training Center during the fail, winter and spring months.
The picnic will begin at 6 p m. at Adams’ home on Silver Lake, 2711 W. Walton, Waterford Township.
Wilkinson, who led University of Oklahoma football teams or the glory trail for 17 seasons, retired afl('r the 1963 competition to run as a Republican for the U.S. Senate, He won the nomination In the May S primary.
Reynolds, onetime mainstay of the New York Yankee baseball pitching staff, has made a name for himself in state business circles. Now, he’s running for slate senator on the Demo-,
critic ticket. He won the iHMnl-natiqn in a runoff priniary May I 26.
Sturdivant, the only one of the tr<o till active In sp<^, is tending to his duties as a pitcher for the New York Mets while punning for the Oklahoma Senate as a Republican,
Reynolds and Sturdivant are from Oklahoma City but are In different districts.
Oklahomans are protid of their nthloles' achievements and speak of the OU football team almost with reverence. They re-nicnther Reynolds’ two ijjp-hlt games and his seasons as the star pitcher while the Yankc*es rolled to five world championships from 1949 through 1953.
They recall the Sooners’ 47-game feotball winning streak under Wilkinson and the Oklahoma national championship teams In 1950, 1955 and 1856. And they still keep up with Sturdivant, who started his
b^eball career with the Yarik-ees. i.
Oklahoma has produced many great athleteia-the late Indian football immortal Jim Thorpe among the foremost.
Others have Included pitcher Cart Hubbell of the , New York QlanlN and Pepper Martin of
the St. Ix>uis Cardifiala. the late football coach Steve Owen and such present day baseball stars as Mickey Mantle.
But only this year have any Athletes shown much Inclinatlton to turn politician In a state where athletics is a strong part of th-j environment.

Women working in the United States as domestic help have declined In number from about two million in 1940 to less than 1,5 million in 1950.

J’/ 1
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’ CLualiCraft opens up with more you,^ more fashion news, more great values from our Italian import epllection. Example, this barefoot sandal uppered in sunny-tan leather. S399

, PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER

unninoliains
rF^ifmMW17=TM^
DAUG STORES
Speaia£c^
REG. 2.49 - lOO’s . |
UNICAP’S or ONE-A-DAY
1,81 r I
I 9 X 12 FT.
VISCOSE TWEED I PILE RUGS I
13.^3
BloomfiaU Miraola Milt Shopping Canter, S. Talagraph Tal-Nuron Oantar, S t. Talaglrap|i - Pontiac Mall Shopping Oontor, N. Toiogrtph -- Hoohoator, 1481 N. Main
COUPO
Cunningham's COUPON || Cunninghom’s COUPON |J Cunningham’s COUPON
BUCK OR BRONZE .
STA-RITE
^ ROBBtPINS
19
REG. 39«
COUPON
CUNN|NGHAM‘S-KINSEL*S
WHILE THEY LASTI
TISSUE BOXES
67
■ CUNNINCHAM'S-KINSEL'
Cunningham’S COUPON II Cunningham’s COUPON II Cunningham’s COUPON	Cunningham’s COUPON
SIRIS - FLORAL	|
COSMETIC BAGS	I
COUPON
LIMIT
JULIA MAY 6-OZ.
POUSH
REMOVER
19
CUNNINGHAM’S-KINSEL'S Coupon	Juno 14,1964
Cunningham’s COUPON II Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham s COUPON
REG. 39<
S-lk BOX EPSOM SAITS
4 LIMIT
54 GRAIN -■ 1,000’v	_
SACCHAMM	I
TABLETS	I
JH CUNNINGHAM’S-KINSEl^S^^
I
Evarydoy Low 6.99
Aliimiiiuiii Folding | CHAISI10UN6E .
5.87"r
Ms CUNNINGHAM’S-KINSEl'S I Coupon ««pir».;)u!!^.V9^
Cunningham's COUPON II Cunningham s COUPON || Cunningham’s COUPON || Cunningham’s COUPON
REGULAR 29i	.
STRAW	I
WHISK BROOM
27
77< - 10-LB. BAG
CHARCOAL
BRIQUHTES
55
WHILE THEY LAST!
I
HOUSEHOLD
SPONGES
18^
Cunningham’s COUPON || Cunningham's COUPON || Cunningham’s COUPON || Cunningham’s COUPON
l« INCH none GRILL I
3.41
■COUPON	V	|	V«-Y1	I	' ^	^	" ^	' I
CUNNINCHAM’S-KINSEL'S I	CUNNINGHAM’S-KINSEL'S ■	CUNNINGHAM'S-KINSEL'S I	CUNNINGHAM'S-KINSEL'S I
Coupon o.pirt. Juno 14.1964	•	Coupon oiR>iroB>no^964 !,	^Coup^ oj^. Juno 14,1964	"	'
36 - SPARKLING WHITE •
9 in. PAPER I
TERRY CIOTH
KITCHEN
TOWELS
3-73
^ LIMIT
Cunningham’s COUPON !■ Cunningham's COUPON || Cunningham’s COUPON II Cunningham’s COUPON
REG. 39< NO. TOO	a
SPOOLS	I
Sewing Tkreod
26^
I
CUNNINGHAM'S-KINSEL'S
Cunningham’s COUPON II Cunningham s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON || Cunningham s COUPON
WHILE THEY LAST! 5.99
FOURSTEEL SHELF UNIT
4 42
7»®TT4fc LIMIT
lOHAMB-ltlHSiW

) CUNNfNOHAMB^ItlHSeVS * '	/ .. CAupoA oy>'01 J»a4 Mjm|«
SLUMBER QUEEN

FvN 72> 90 in. BLANKET
!,%;■" 3*07iy
—	JL'
Cimninghain’s | Special Cigars
1.92r
4GHAM‘S-KtNSEL'S I o^pif« Jw^^l 964 l
REG. 2.1*
WITH .
COUPON
CUNNINGHAM'
'/■ if ll' J I.

BOOK
MATCHES

11 *	I
COOPOH	I
'•CUMMtaOHAir’S.KimEL'S	I



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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TMI RSDAV. .'ir\E II. limi-
C-H
'/.
ARMfL WRAR-AttOUND CUFF LINKS, not only new iind diflereni, but eeiitr to pul on. Wrep!i eround cuffs, while Ded pushes the links through. White or yellow gold With matching tie tac. at |2,50, tuff links T.50 Plus 10% Fed, tax
SWANK lOiNllFICATION IRACELET on a handsome link chain. Cleaning silver-lone finish, A fine gift Dad will appreciate every time he wears It, (Without engravit^gl |5 Plus 10% Fed. tax ' ,
SWANK LIGHTER-WATCH, a (me gill that , serves two purpo.ses: It's a slirn lighter that will light Dad's cigarettes, and a watch that gives him the time. Iri a handsome gold .finish plus )0"% Fed tax	24.95
BUXTON ORGANIZER WALLET, a genu.fse Toscany wallet with a gold lah that pulls out to reveal Six index windows, Beautifully
crafted, In black or brown, . .	.....5.95
In morocco, at . , . ............,......7.95
PluVlO‘'n Fed, tax
(t -
STUCK FOR A NEW AND DIFFERENT GIFT IDEA?...
DRESSER VALET BY HICKOK. Here's a gift that will hold all his jewelry and odds 'n' ends, and fits perfectly on top of his dresser for easy reach. In a fine polished walnut .................................. $5
TREASURE CHEST BY TRIM. Manicure set . that includes fingernail clipper, toenail clipper, nail files, folding files and trim knife. Perfect for home or travel. Chrome finish ................; . . .,.................1.95
Gold finish	.........................$5
DIAL-A-TIE-RACK BY HICKOK. holds all Dad's ties within easy reach. All Dad has to do is spin the dial to make his selection $S
UMBRELLA CAR VISOR, snaps on sun*vlsor of car. With handy pockets that hold cigarettes, papers, etc. “’Telescoping umbrella and pen are included .................... $5
CNECK THIS CLEHER COLLECTION OF GIFTS FOR DAD
TRAVEL UMBRELLA BY SCHERTZ. Simply unscrew the handle for easy packing. In 100% nylon. Black only . . . :-... .$9 "
HICKOK TURNrABOUT HANDKERCHIEFS in white with white or colored initials on both sides of the fold. Package of 3 . . . $3
TERRY BATH KILT of soft absorbent 100% cotton. Wrap-style with matching scuffs. One size fits all dads ...... $2.95
FISHERMAN KNIT NOSE BY CAMP, nylon stretch anklets in extra-long length. Brown, olive, white, blue, beige. One sire fits all	■........1.50
BURLINGTON SCUFF-A-DUFFS. cross.sfap sandal styled slippers of soft vinyl, with carrying case. Black, red, olive. S. M, ML, L. XL	$5
IIFFIES BY ESQUIRE SOCKS, soft, supple Doe-Ion slippers in a rtroc-toe Style. Black, brown, bone, chargrey, olive. S, M, ML, L, XL    ............................'.$3 ■
REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY ISN’T SO FAR FAR AWAY


OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVENT NIGHT TO 9 l>.M.
J-::
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4


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TllK 1»()\T1.\C rRK.SS.	riirnsDAV. .11	:\K 11. lOfU '	A-.',	
SALK . . our t'ranhrook root Mport HhirtH tor men
Loilg wearing, easy care cottons in regular or button-down collar itylc. Have several for Summer at this low price! Patterns and aolids included. S, M, L, XL.
A lot of shirt for little money!
Cotton knit in new henley collar style. Short sleeves for Simi-mer coolness. Red, black, olive, bone, blue, green; sizes 6 to \6.
Boy*’ I «mlihtn»«—Hnd««n'i BiiAr«t	I’nnttM
SANDALS with leather uppers, . man-made soles. Red, brown;
6'/i|-8; 81/2-12. 121/2-2. PLAY SHOES with leather or man^ made uppers, man-made soles.
rhll(irr>n‘B 8hoM—Hiidfioti*B Budget 8tofe—PontlM M&n
r"' '■

toiletries for the beach
QT Quick Tanning lotion by Coppertone, 4-oz. bottle, Evers day low price I ,HS*
Ca>ppertone suntan lotion, 4 ounce bottle, Our'everyd;iy low price...........fKIr*
6-12 insect rcjiellent, aerowl can,' 5 ounces, Our everyday low price. ..... 1.19
Haw aiian light keeps insects aw-ay from the picnic .................. SALE! 8Sf^
Sands insect bomb, 14 ounce aerosol can. Our everyday Ipw price .......... . .09r
Paper plates, 9-inch size, 100 count. Our' everyday low price . ^.................ftfl**
Paper cups for hot or cold drinks, 50 count. Our eversday low price. .	00»'
‘Hudso’ paper dinber napkins. I'xia-Inches, white, box of 500 SALE! J.29'
•pihj Federal Ttia
r*llc*riM	8ua«»l at«i«—M»n
misses’ 3-pc. swim set is 2-suits-in-one
SALK	iromen'H
gloHitpH tor fun - in - ihp - huu
SALK ^‘.wompn'H pumalH
tri t h putthfonpd i n hoIp h
At the.se sa'ings \ou will want to get a parr to keep with you . . . a spare for the year. Shown: ged classic for mcf.
85‘
Bo.umg, beaching sight-seeing . . you 11 appreciate the comfort of' these casuals. Tapered toes, , Whitjf, tan or black, rubber soles. Sizes 4 to lOrmes^um wi^th. ;/
’• caHtfi,
'2
Sirens should be seen, not heard . . . and this attention-getter has double visibility. ‘Sftetch nylon pants team with matching top for 2-pc. swim suit . . . or with adjustable button-shoulder, multi-floral tpp for new. blouson look. Built-in contour bras. Blue, orange; sizes 32 to 38. .


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for less
SALE
FIRE UGHTER (left) h safe, odorless. I-igtus in as little as 10 minutes. Electric, Ut approved.
ttar-tt-q alAn
J^99
CADDY KIT: (right) has l2-qt. plastic bucket, char tongs, Surefire starter, bag of vermiculite.
SA LE • . . patio lanternM
25-ft. c<rrd with 7 brightly colored plastic lanterns adds festii'e note to porch, terrace, patio. Lanterns are flame-proof and wcatherpr<x)f fot safe use; are easy to assemble. Package includes 7 bulbs, cord and lanterns^
assembling clips. Savings priced.
SAMjE • • • iolding iahlm
Sets up in a jiffy for patio barbecues . . . compact enough to take with you for picnics at park or beach. Sturdy tubular metal frame; Lithographed teakwood look finish top. Big	_
24x60-inch size. With carrying
handle. Easy to store.
SALE ,. iee eream trevzvrB
Compact 4-quart ice cream maker is easy to operate .. . thanks to precision bronze gears, cranking’s easy! Tough Fiberglas* glass tub with strong aluminum main frame. Tin-plated iron dasher, double-seamed cream	""
container are Asy to clean.
SALE...
AMC 24-in. pi ha.s a warmer
The handy warming oven that keeps grilled foods, rolls, etc. piping hot . . . has a heat indicator for your convenience. And that’s not all this roomy motorized grill has to boast about . . . check the easy-cleaning chrome-plated Spit, the swing-out UL approved motor. 24-inch grill has seaion that lifts up, makes it easy to, add more charcoal while you’re barbecuing. Big bottom tray; ratchet grid adjuster, Remember Dad, June 21st.
SALE ...« -it. drop hamhoo peel porch enriaintt inMure priraeg
69* to 5^^
toldlag high-barked porch-paao roekere
Popular natural-finish peels give you the privacy you want . . . screen out the sun yet allow air to circulate for coolness. Your, choice of 12 widths ... at big savings! Gomplete with cord, pulleys, brackets and screws for easy installing.
sale
799
West Coast designed! Each one a fun, colorful addition to your beach accessory wardrobe. California hand-prints sparkle in patterns for adults, children on white terry’. Big 36x68-mch size in thick, absorbent cotton terry is just right usi^ for sun-bathing, after-swim wrap-up. At Hudson’s Budget Store’s modest price you’ll want to own severaL
Relax! Comfy rockers support your head and shoulders for rasy-chair lounging! Handsome rockers fold compactly for easy storage, have solid tangerine, white or pumpkin piastk webbing with metallic highlights . . . weather-resistant to stay bright. Lightweight yet sturdy 1-inch tubular alunjinum frame for easy cfrrying. Remember Dad, Junei 21st.

in the MALL

v'vi-iV' \rr' V' ‘f 1	' P' ■; ir^S'V'i'';’ r
'	/ THE FONpAC PRESS. THURtSDAY)jtJNE II. I0(U	' ''	^

• >>
1],099 Students Get Eye Test
City School Program Includes tar Check
, vision tests. Including some retests, were given to l2,0D9 students. this, yeijr in , Pontine schools, according to the nnnunl re|X)rt of the wpnrtmenl of Menlth Education,
Headed by Miss .Josephine Seeley, H N., coordinntor, school lieallli s<‘rvices referred 1,4(14 students to eye disdors,
, About 92 per received g.l a s treatment.
ent of these e s or other
An e.stlmaled .I per cept of the 8,44.^ students given hearing tests this year were fmmd to have hearing losses from mild to severe.
There were about 2(Kl newly di.scovered cases of hearing trouble, Miss Seeley estimated that about 90 per cent of the new cases will regain hearing within normal limits after medical treatment.
FLyORIDE TREATMENT F’or the past 13 years, Pontiac schools have offered fluoride treatments at a nominal fee. Upon parental request, 1,092 children received this service this year.
Some 4,236 treatments wfere given in 20 schools. Other schools Will be covered In this program next fall.
Miss Seeley said that the Immunization records on kindergarten children this year Indicate a greater number meet the criteria for adequate protection.
She salfUhat 79 per cent were immunized against diphtheria and tetanus (lock jaw), 78 per cent against whooping cough, 80 per cent against smallpox, and 77 per cent had polio vaccine prior to the oral vaccine Immunization program.
Rules Too Much for Hubby
All That Clean Living Led to Divorce
LONDON (UPl) ~ Cleanh-ness may be next (o godliness hut, I>sll(» Howell complained that his wife eitrried the axiom too far when she began doing her housework ntmlght.
State Plans to Attack Lake Crisis
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said yesterday he Is organizing a coordinate attack on the record low levels of Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie.
Kelley noted “the crisis of the low levels of our Great Lakes” and said the problem will be hammered out July 28 at a Michigan Stale University conference. .
Proposals for stabilizing the firent I,.ake8 levels, a matter
of eoncern for years, will be made at the meeting in a report of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
“The level of Michigan’s prosperity is related to the level of the Great Lakes,” Kelley said.
We are suffering severe losses in navigation. Industry, maci-nas, public water supply, tour* sim and conservation,” Kelley said.
Jupiter, the largest of the planets, has a diameter more than 10 times that of the earth.
GETS PRIORITY He said his department, advisers for the Michigan Com-, servation Department, has put the problem of the „slirinking levels on a priority ba.sis.
^
"We pledge to the people of Michigan to do all that we can to meet this problem with the tools we have. If we need new tools, we will seek them,” Kelley said.
Grossc Pointe’s youn^ poet Candy Geer
witt visit our stars in the Pmmtiue Mstli Friday mmd Suiurdaig
Candy, .15, wrote ”Sbt XVhite Honws”, the now-famous p»oem ab6ut "John-john” Kennedy’s bravery after his father's death. Her 'poem has been published in book form, with illustrations by 17-year old Leslie Rennet of Cass Tech. Friday, June 12 from 7 to 9 pm. Candy will be here to autograph your copy of her poem. Also on Saturday, June 15 from 2 to 5 p.m. Come in, hat* your copy of "Six White Horses" and hate it autographed b? (jindy Geer, in person.
Hudson's Budiet Store
in The Matt
'(ir\
a^L;. 'h



All that dusting and sweeping after dark kept Howell awake when he vfas trying to sleep, WImf.s more, Mrs, Howell In* slsled on playing the radio full blast during her nocturnal chqres.
iiowell decided he had had enough. He took the case to the divorce eourtg and t h e judge ruled yesterday that his wife’s mania for a spiefc-and-spiin home was grounds to dissolve (he marriage on (he basis of cruelty.
The harried husband testified tiiat Mrs. Howell posted a set
of rules to be followed to the letter by Howell and the eoiiple’s two children.-
•	Use the aldq door to get id, and take off your .shoes before entering.
•	Stay out of the louqge and dining room, Eat in the kitchen.
•	Request permission before taking a hath and dry off the tub and tiles with a towel to prevent “offensive moi.slure,”
Howell said he oflen slept In his cur l)ecause of the rules and his wife’s nighttime tidying up.
The situation went from bad to worse, but Iiowell finally
decided to assert himself.
“Mr. Howell, greatly daring, bought u television ml and Installed It In the dining room, the Judge wrote In his decision, “Mrs. Howell put her radio set at full blast outside the dining room door, so that Mr. Howell and his son could not bear the TV prqgram.
“It was the last straw. Mr, iloWell, with a grand gesture stood in the hall, kicked the radio down the hall, unplugged the TV set, packed a few clothes and left.”
The couple had been married for 30 years. He is S6. She Is S5.
ficD
PONTIAC MALL~Op«n Evwry Nit* 'til 9 BIRMINGHAMrrOpan Thuri.-Frl. 'til 9
Outdoor
Living
Fun Clothes
Jantzen and Deweese Swim Suits
^10”	^27’^
Suits to Swim or sun in. Colors to flatter your sun tan in top designer one and two-piece styles. Cottons, lostex, lycra and figure control fabrics.
K C
for all active sports! in new fashion cotorsI

$4.00
$6.00
$4.00
$7.00
Low Prices.. . That Add Up To
BIG
SAVINGS
'Evtry Tim* You Shop
OPEN SUNDAYS
TENDER, YOUNG
Rump, RefliMrl* or Rib	00
Rolled Rontt.... OO lb
14-lbs., and up
SuporX Brand Boof
FARM FRESH Whole
Fryers
Tdndor Turkey
Drumsticks
lb.
29
Back On	OO ^
Chicken Legs... uO lb.
.49.1
Back & Rib On
Chicken Breasts
22!
SAVON'S GOLDEN, RIPE
Bananas
Young, Tender
Sweet Com
5-29‘
Lib. CQc
Print
Whipping Cream ci^' 29^
»Dairy-Rkh
Fresh Butter
Farm Maid Pure
12
104
FOOD SALE!
"^^FBImTaiaT
WAFFLIl .......FSe. 10c
CHIF'S CHOICE FBENCH FRIES ......... Fk|. 1 Qq
BEEF
HaaOBE-BUROERS ......Fk|. lOC
........On 10c
.........Can lOo
Lady Linda Sliced
15'
39'
Whtte Bread .... '
Linda Lee Apple, Lemon or Rhubarb /
Hot Baked Piet
Aladdin Charcoal:	|P ' ||^
Briquets.........0 Bag
Snack Delight	, ,,
Potato Chips....	49'
Pillsbury or Betty Crocker
CakoMixot..... »« 29'
VALUABLE COUPON
a.tb« RAJUUM « 9
DISH DETERGENT
Liquid Chiffon..
12-oz. Bottle
Limit; On* with this coupon and $3 purehote, *xclucling b**r, wine and ciggr*tt*t. Valid through Monday, jun* 1 5 at any Savon Storo. Limit: On* Coupon.
irrtnnnnnrrBlrytrBTrmTrryrtryir^
nmrtnnnnnnnr
VALUABLE COUPON
iA«,JLa,AAJULa,a a t.ajuuuu>
BREAKFASTCEREAL
Cheerios..
7-02.
Box

Limit: On* with this coupon and $3 purchase, excluding beer, wine and cigarette*. Valid through Monday, June IS'bt.any SAVON Store. Limit: On* Coupon.
nnrrr»;n
.aAJUuiJ.ajia.»»A.
VALUABLE COUPON
aOOItfeeoooeyeea-B
MOH'S
Apple Sauce... '^.tIIF
1
Limit; On* with thi* coupon end $3 purctioto, oxcluding boor, wino and elgorottos. Volid through Monday, Juno 15 ot any SAVON $toro. Limit: Ono Coupon, '
ryTBTrrrrmi e ri¥’<TrrnryrrrBtrr¥TrE-nrrrrrinr¥ViTi Er¥Tre]B rr ri
Pficos ettfctiv* through Monday, Juno 15. Right resotvod to limit quontitio^
GLENWOOD PLAZA I DRAYTON PLAINS
South Glenwood ot Perry	{ Dixie Hy et Willioim Ik. Rd,
Doily 9-10. Sot. 8-10. Sun 9-7 i Di.ily 9-9, Sot 8-9, Sun 9-6
PONTIAC MALL





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SPECIAL PURCHASE!
foomy exterior frame tent
WARDS 9x9' TENT-SLEEPS POUR ADULTS! QUALITY, PIATURIS YOU WANT AT LOW PRKIi
Top qualrty-all the way from the green, heavy cotton drill fabric to the rugged aluminum exterior frame! The frame makes It easy to pitch the tent-you spend more time enloylng yourself Has. two 19x30-in. side windows with fiber glan screens, 72-In. xippered, fiber glass screened door. 710'" center height and 6'3* high at the eaves.
11 x9-ft, sixe tent with same features as above... accommodates up to 6...... 89.99
4999
CHAISE RE-COVER
TeuoN KAB nAtna
no money down |j
"I'jr* ■	' ~'wsr" i'
Multi-colored plastic cover replacemmt with rein-foixed edges, and metal ^'eyes" for cord. Laces to fit most chaise sixes.
T .69 choir cover.. 1.44
^8
m ss
.-'-"iu'ir...rvri
BIG PARTY FAVORITE!
OARDIN MARK 10x20-
INCH HIBACHI GRIU
13
75
Tl	"nii? "ji’i,	’’"'Nil	'	' '™T
COLOR-MATCHED 8-PlECE SET
Sir UR YCMIR OUTDOOR
NO MONIY DOWN
Ideal for preparing hors d'oeuvres Indoors or out! Features sturdy cast-iron body and grid with wooden handles. Twin fireboxei with sliding draft-control doors. Stands on protective wood base. Added suggestion: Wards hibachis make great gifts anytime of year!
nvmo ROOM IN STYU r
60

WITH COUPON
7-PIECE GROUP-lftSB OFR

Now, with Wards colopxeordinoted summer furniture, your potto is os decorator-right os the rest of your home. Choose Words beoutifui "Lima" fioroi In orange or green. 7-ft. umbreilo, 42" table and cover, supporting shell plus 4 folding olu-* minum and wood wob chairs.
REDWOOD TOR YEARS
OP fUMMMI ENJOYMENT
Select Highland hardwood—the favorite of hotel and restaurant chefs everywhere! Finest grade briquets —start quickly without smoke or odor, give you charcoal-broiled flavor at its tasty b«t. Also available in convenient TO-ib. bags.
69Y
An ideal gift! Perfect for prepqring party snacks indoors or out! Has sturdy cast-iron body, and grid with wooden handles. Firebox with sliding draft door.
Get the best-looking potlo set in town, and save at Wards! Chaise and chair have plump Ward-Foam cushions covered, in floral vinyl; extra wide fable—34x70*; 2 side and 2 end benches! Cut from 2* Colifornia redwood stock, oir dried, sealer coated.

i’
'!■ '

'	" 'A ' ^	.'\ ' . ’	-V''	' /'i‘. ^
’'’ I ' '	' • '	■' " ’ ,	' ’ '	' 'i -, ■ . ''	'
1_______* 1	.1 /	' TFIK fOXTIAC PRESS, TTUTRSDAV.



V 1
"V

i.Ti^TVK n, mot
Remarkable Results Achieved
.7-^'v
New Alphabet Aids Reading
(EDITOR'S i^OTJE-^Willmm Schaill is president of The Reading Uilwrntorg, Jne.. and otic of the, foremost authorities on rapid reading and comprehension for adults and children,. Here, In the second of Threif articles, Schaill explairts the toorklngs of a remarkable reading detdce • - the Initial Teaching Alphabet which is gaining increased .service in classrooms across the nation.)
Bv WIUJAM SCHAILL
-	NKW YOHK fNKA) - Until recently more than 30 per cent of the first nrnders In Bethlehem. I'a., could not read at the second-(?rmle level at the end of their first school year.
Today, only an Insignificant percentage of the first-graders are below their required reading level.
It is more of a milestone than a miracle.
qiie children were not specially selected; they have ju.st hod the advantage of Sir James Pitman’s Initial Teaching Alphabet (ITAl.
Six hundred first-graders in the Bethlehem .school system began their reading exfferiene'e with ITA last September.
l<ess than a year after beginning, ,10 per' cent were reading at the fourth-grade level, M per cent were reading at the third-grade level, and most of the rest had achieved the second-grade level of reading ability.
Similar results have been achieved in many British schools where the children have
-	been using-ITA for the ] three years.
What is this alphabet and why does It lead to such fantastic results?
Pitman's Initial Tcoching Alphabet csonslsts of 44 symbols, one for each sound in our language.
ITA programs are being used in the following ,states: New York, Ohio, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Illinois, Washington, and New Mexico, MERELY START This is just the beginning, and it is anticipated that from these early programs a tenfold increase is expected.
This removes many of the in-conslstehcles of our language at the very start.
EASY METHOD Your clilld can learn |o read a logical alphabet and make an easy, smooth transition to the traditional or .growtiriip alphal)et a year or so after he has successfully mastered the basic priticlples of reading.
He will no longer, as you had to do, puzzle out the A of "apple," the A in “ran," and why it Is different in “pain”
Witli ITA, tlie A of apple is always pronounced tlie ,s a m e whenever II appears.
Th(> word pain has its own symlwl, (ae) for its different .sound, and there is another ITA symbol for the A in pawn (au). NO CONFUSION At la.st! No confusion. One symlK)! stands for one sound!
The results are overwhelming. Children learn to read faster and easier. The greatest causes of failure are removed.
! flic fxr wox a wumlerfo) r wer puppets 10) wot(}i, and th< hheer, Ixo) m*d glass intro licny culord antmal.y. If wuii wer lucky enuf tro ha^' ii fue sentavrej; hre cu)d bic Wun ov Jhrrx atiimal.v, or sum jlicogard serdx at the candy
ITA Storybook: The AR-B-Cf Come Easy.
Tliey read with improved comprehension and accuracy, and their entire attitude toward school and schooling is improved.
*
These “changer have been proven by the programs carried out in England and the results of this past year in Bethlehem, Pa., add further proof. ThANSITION FACTOR What about transition?
This Is the most common question, and one certainly that, if there were doubts about ITA, would raise a cogent point. •
Does the child have to learn
an entirely new alphabet to mt|ke the transition?
★ , , ★ f
In the first place, 24 of the 44 symbols ^jare the familiar ones.
SYMBOIiUOINED Another large group are two
familiar symbols joined. Very feiy new symbols are developed to stand for their own sound.
Sir James designed the ITA JSlBhsfett for its compatablllty with our regular alphabet.
The ITA alphabet is always used-with an eye to transition to our regular alphabet.
se
fdCO
f
feet
1
b c
d ee
dog
"a
m
s'
h le
hat ' fl)»
n oe
nest oVir
t ue
y
I
p
£en
V
se ' voice window
z X Wh ^
, when	chair
r
girl
w
red spoon ^ree
Jes £(?bra daisy
ft	ih Jh 3 g
mree	the	^shop’ television rmg
a au a e i o
u CO CD cm oi
Just as a child does not have to unlearn walking In order to run, ,so also a child does not have to unlearn ITA In order to read the traditional alphabet, GIANT STEP
ITA is merely a step, ■ although a giant step, which the child makes in order to pass to the more demanding task of reading the regular alphabet.
Evidence from all the programs to date indicates that transition is an easy, gradual thing for many children, and it is almost immediate.
Most children, having achieved fluency in reading ITA, make the transition without awareness, and lo^e none of the superior reading ability in the process.
provement in attitudes in ITA classes,
General interest in ITA has been sucli that teachers have written from every state in the Union, and the commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
NEXT. What They Read.
Marriage licenses

0. Slnoijr 'Jr,, 3» Hickory ... ikiijnlo AA. Ollvor, ajA W, Brooklyn.
PAlr?cl**A. *C»i£y!'’S»«''’th»ltVf‘»?a, Ot'vX A'
.lyrry q., cf>iA»>vDfll!4orn
and Morlorl* "B,	.........
and Btliy A. Slackw»ll,: Daarborn John p, Talbott, Wallad Uako *
tipward T.' Amai, V^llad Laka ChrfAtlna Charnlay, Wallad jLah*.
p«sriiA,T.X8iii''irW''''’''
Gary M. N*wman, J8 Orlola and Ri P. Turnar, Soultitlald, carl H. AAcBrlda, ftlllwatar, Okla. Judith K. AAalocha, Birmingham.
Ray B. Alford, AAadIfoh HalghI Barbara E. Tharrian, Hazol Park. William L. Barber, BIrmMar
lama. C. f .Yi^IrpW and" AAarIlyn , Haaay, BirmlngtMim.
Robert “	-----
Roger .P. Landry, J3A Cottaga “ ''—lac. Hgehajr-
e. Stowart, Royal < Jamej M. gv A. Valan Laon E AAarlatta,
. >0 AAarIva and Peg-arkiton.
Flint and Ruby L.
\ Lawr^nc^^lV|.
>. Schultz, Farmint entz, Farmlhgton.
AA. DeWachfar, Da
There is more. to ITA than just reading. Ease of reading has a strong carryover to the ability of the child to express his thoughts on paper.
OUTPUT NOTED In Bethlehem, the first-graders wrote almost twice as many compositions as children bening taught in the old way.
The attendant speech therapist commented on the children’s speech improvement, and the teachers and school psychologist noted the im-
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Accident Odds Increase More That You Drive
TAMPA, Fla. m~ What are your chances of having an accident ini your lifetlprie? Tlie loctal motor club says It depends partly on how much ypu drive.
If you drive i2,000 miles a year you have one chapci in three of having ^ome kind of accident.
I'here Is one chance in four that damage will be limited tojtropcrty, one in .‘IS that there will be at least one injury and one in 1,300 for a fatality.
If you travel 8,000 miles a year, you have one chance in. five of an jid^ident, one in six for-a prdperty damage accident, one in ifo for an injury accident and one in 2,000 for a fatal one^
Set May High Retail Sales
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Retait sales rose to a record |2L7 billion in May, the Commerce De-par tpiient reported yesterday. Some government ahafysts said it looks ag though tho U. S. con-su)(ner liA if 1 n a.11 y begun to Utend^Ws tax cut.
"Theiro> a auggestion that the tax cut is taking effect," one Commerce spokesman said.
The tax cut went* into effect March f. The adhiinistratlon was dfsappolnted/ however, when retail sales that month dropped off to |2L3 billion from their record February level of ‘ $21.8 billion, after s 4 010 n a I adjustments. In April, sales climbed to $21.4 bilUoii but still remained below the Febrnary high. iSeveral explanations were offered. Some analyiits said that consumers are by. nature slqg-
glsh and take time to change their spending habltsi Others said the big sales in February Indlcaliid that people spent some of their extra take-home
1 in anticipation of the $11.5
pay ii
billion tax cut.
‘ ITie a d m 1 n 1 s t r a ilon was troubled by the lack, of response in retail sales, while most other economic indicators were advancing strongly.
Yesterday’s figures are preliminary and based on a representative crass-eection of sonic 2,!)00 retail firms which operate about 48,000 stores const ‘lo coast. A larger sampling will be made later.
, The prelinlinary nature of the figures caused some analysts to shy away from saying that consumers finally have gotten the message of the tax cut. "It’s a little early to say for sure," one Commerce analyst said.
Visit The Pontiac Mall
GAMP SHOW
All New Fiberglass
35" PICK-UP CANOPY
• Height. . . 35" from top of truck box.
•	Width ... 73 Ya", fits most major trucks.
•	Length .. . 98V2", no need to remove tail gate.
•	Weight. . . approx. 200 lb. easily installed by 2 men.
LOW MAINTENANCE it itandard with fibf*-gla»». You will find it to highly rgtittant to normal w«ath«r-ing that guttido ttorogo prownt* no problom. Your Morit Canopy roquirot tho tamo ottontion givoh your truck body - poriodic washing and waxing.
EXTRA STRENGTH it providod by tho tmooth linod ■ribi an tho canopy roof which mako top loading of boats ondothormotorialt practical. •
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It mounts in minUtos to provido a rattleproof, thoft- . proof, wodthorproof, light woight protoctivo covor.

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368 Hillcliff Dr.
(Off AA-S9, Just VVest Of Elizabeth Lk. Rd.)
FE 2-3989
ITA Alphabet: The Switch
Like Father,
Like Everyone
COATESVILLE, Pa. W. Lloyd Webster and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, are the third generation of their family to operate the general store orlened 101 years, ago in nearby Ercildoun by their grandfather.
The two 'succeeded their father, Warren Webster, in 1953
Warren had taken over the. business from its founder, William Webster, in 1903;
Man on Probation
for Auto Homicide
The original store Was a one- j room affair and the building i now housing the market was i built in 1893.
Accused of negligent homicide in the auto death of a passenger in his 'car last Thanksgiving Day, Thomas Rapson. 27, of 41' S. Merrimac was placed on two years probation Tuesday.
JFlapson, who appeared before Circuit Court Judge. Arthur E. Moore for sentencing, had earlier pleaded guilty.”
Gerald D. Cartier, 25, of 84^ ■Clinton River Dr., Utica, was fatally injured wh^n Rapson’s car rammed the rear of another auto at Qpdyke and Auburn, Pontiac Township.
It was remodeled and enlarged in 1957,
Finger’s ^ Md
|4ow Carry
VEMCO
MAFTNIGJIISTRUMENTS
Street Sinks a Foot in Front of Aportment
MIAMI, Fla. dPi — Apartment house residents on Northeast 54th Ave. walked out to the street one morningf to find' car doors^lower than the curb.
During the night, the street had dropped about xme foot. City workmen blamed a wateit main
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Pontiac's Main Library Adds Many New Books
Pontiac's Main Pahli’c Library al ito E, Pilu*,|tifts recenlly mbi' •'(I intms' new ixmks to lls col lotion
Ins;’' Terence, "The Comedie.s of Terence."
^	_ I '*’**’'' I’ONTIAC l*UKSf|. TJirUSDAV. Jl’XK 11, 1,U(U
fakes Command
VI. SARAJEVO: Death Takes
•I'TtTION Morris, ■M<MloCn .1 (I p a h e K e .Slories An A n llioloKV," I'osM'H, "1 Take .Tins Laifd," Williimi.s, "No ') itrl monl Square '
HKMIHAI'IIV / 11 n I I n 111 c, ^ "The (ioal." Hnidduii, ‘.ioiin Sullierland." Hvandc.s, 'Miclicl anpoio: lli.s Life, ills Times, llis I'lra; Ca.saliH, Porlrnil ol Karl Herlli:" Faiilkiier, My Itroltier Hill An Afleclionale Hemiiii-scence;" Fowler, "Tlie VoiiiiK Man I'Tom Denvei." Kbps, •.'The World is A Wedding," Mnnehester, "I’ o r I r a i I ol a' 'President: .lolin IT Kenni'dy in profile;" Pormichol, "Manet;” Schwab, ".lames (libhons lliine-kcr; Critic of the Seven Arl.s;" VA’inslock, "Doni/clli; And Ihe World (if Opera in llaly. Pans, And Vienna in Ihe First Half of the Ninelcenlh Century.I/
HKM-IIIFNCF Harm;h. "An liiti'odiiclioH lo the l,an(^UUf(e ol i Music;" Crispin, "Dictionary ol Technical Terms," Dollen, "Hih lionrapliv ol Ihe Unil(sl States i Marine Corps;" lAisler, ",Sci-! eiiec Wriler’s (lulde;" Kiel li, i "Till' Kll/abellian Dramalisis as Crilics;" Sykes, ' Kveryman's Diclionary of Non Classical My-1 Iholony,"
G ENE.TiAL Sltf-IECTs'-
Grahlam, "Audels Sheet Metal Workers Handy HookAmeri-
can Assembly, ''The Population I) i I e m m a;" Chani'y, "Nutrition;" Cute &i r*errie, "The Worlds of Shakespeare;"'Doole, "Herbs: How To Groiv And Use Them;" Dunhyi,. "Communications iii Space: From Wireless To Satellite R e 1 a y;’’ Ganong, "Backstage At Stratford;” Gre-ville, ''Tbh Great World: Portraits And Scenes From Gre-ville's Memoirs (1«24-I8()0l;" Harris, "Handbook of Watch and Clock Repairs:" Lkssner, "The Sile.it Past Mysterious And Forgot I er> Culture s, of the W'or.d:" Milara.spa, "The Hundred Thoirsand Songs iif Mila-rasoa;" Mills, "Power, Politics and People;" OUenlierg, "The Federal Investigators;" Stdin-conrt, "The World of Hercxlo-
T F, F N S • A,simov, I, "Ho- ■ hot," Hinder, "Careers iii I Space;" Carroll, "Only Fifty Years Ago:" Cliapmati, "l.ady ! .lane Gr(‘v: Oi'tolier Ililiy-Fehni-1 ary, Pi.M;" DeCarnp, "The Aie cieni Fngineers;" lie r I e t h, vConcord Rebel; A Life of Hen-i ry David Thoreau;" Licberman,| "Printing ns a Hobby;” Neal, i "Your Career in Fh'ctronics," Reddick, "The Mighty Maske-lunge;" S(iiilh, "John Adams," i Spenser, ".Saint George and Ihe Dragon;” Whitni'y, "Parliamentary Procrslure A Simplified Manual for Group Decision Making, With Annotated Tc(Xt Co-ordinatMl with a Complete Chart of Parlimmielary Motions.
Two Shots Ended 'Europe of Kings'
Explosive Package Kills 2 in Algiers
ALGIERS OR—A boo by-trapped package exploded in a custom officer’s handi yesterday, killing two persons and injuring three.’
The bln.st In a dockside postal .station started a fire which heavily damaged the station. A French N,avy fire boat played a stream of water on the blaze.
It wa.s the second case of terrorism in the Algerian capital in two weeks. 'I'wo policemen guarding the residence of President Ahmed Ben Bella were wounded by gunmen in a passing
U. S. Officers Unhurt
iKlUroiVS NOTF. {-Tlufi is .niwflwr ill n vontinuinq ficrics on Work! I, nppmrinq in The Pontiac Prnfix Ihrouqlioul Ihe i.sunnncr.i
CHILDRFN’S Amermaii, "Guns in the Heather;" Bretina, "The Moon;" Co a I s w or t h, ‘‘.look's IslandCole, "The Birds aiKj The Beasts Were There;" Cooper,' "Dindle;” Do-vis, "A Valley and a Song: The Store of the Shenandoah River;” (liKlden, "Llltle Plum;" Horizon Magazine, "Heroes of Polar Fxploriilion:" f,eriski, "{JluHi-Fly Girl:” l,obdell, "The Fort in the Forest;” Marsh, ^|AI1 A b o ii I Maps and Mapmaking:" Moody, "Come on .Seabisi'iiil;" Mueller, "Invc'ntor's Notebook," R c i d, "Tales of Nanahozlio;" Robinson, "Alexander llie Gfeal: Con queror and Cnsilor. of a New World;" .Schweitzer, "Amigo."
By P. VAN DDKFN STFHN, H.LU.STRATIONS. .IOIIN LANK
Six automobiles were moving east on the 'Appel Quay aloing-sidc the river on Ihcfr way from the railroad station to the city hall.
Ill the second one, an open toiii'ing car wiili its canvas roof folded ba(.:k, were Ihe Arehduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, and his beloved morganatic wife Sophie.
They bowed and smiled at the rather unresponsive people lining the sidewalks.
Th(> sun was shining; the weather was warm; the lime was shortly after 10 fi.ni. on Sunday, June 28, 1914.
.Seven yoUrig Serbian would-be assassins were deployed along Ihe route,
LO.ST NFRVF
Wlieii Hie royal car passed tlie first one, lie lost Ins nerve and
did nol reach lor Ihe small hombj just enough to spoil the assas-
hidden in his coal.
Ihe second man was ao| so liinid. He took out the effee-live, government-made device,( knocked oil its iiroleetive lop. and threw the iKimb nl the arehduke.
^’s aim.
MANY HURT The liomb landed on IJie fold-
Tire driver hearil the sound of tile cap being knocked off and turned around in time to see an object coming toward tlje car.
lie pushed on the gas, and the heavy vehicle moved forward
Wins His Purple Heart —66 Years Afterward
ISLIP, N. Y. m - Rosario .Rieeiardelli, who was wounded during the Spanish-American War, has finally received the Purple Heart...6(1 years later.
Tli(> medal wasn’t being given back in 1898, when Rieeiardelli was wounded while serving on cruiser USS Haltimcire during the bailie of Manila. Now 89, tlie veteran wlio also'served in World War I 'decided he wanted the medal and wrdle, to the Navy department.
('d eaiiviis lop, bounced off and ex|)!oded in the street, wounding iiidny people, and wrecking the next car.
that vehicle had not been told that the route was to be the same as before.
^ When he came lo a turn-off which'was nol lo he used, there \Vas a mixup, aiifl both cars had to slop and back up.
That was Attempt No. 1 — unsuccessful. The Archduke was unhurt, although his car had been hit by several bomb fragments, one of which had scratched his wife’s face.
The ArcluUike did not like being a target and was rather nasty about it when the mayor received him at City Hall. ;
By .some strange coincidence, one ol the conspirators, a youth named Cavrilo Princip, happened to be standing there. He pulled out his revolver, ad-
vanced toward the car, and fired two shots.	",
BO'I'H STRUCK One struck the , Archduke in the neck: the other penetrated his wife’s abdohien.
They were conscious long enough fur him to cry:
“Sophie, don’t die! Stay alive for our children’s sake!”
But both were dead within the hour, and with them died the Europe of emperors and kings.
by Viet Nam Grenade
SAlGON, Viet Nam (AP)
A grenade believed thrown by a Communist terrorist exploded harmlessly against the gate, of an Arnerican officers’ mess in the Saigon suburb of Ciia Dlnh yesterday, reliable sources report.
The grenade thudded against the gate apparently from a passing taxi as an American shuttle bus was pulling into the mess. No one was injured in the explosion: The gate was slightly
VICTOR FISCHF.L ft CO, INC, N Y C CARSTAIRS BLENDED WHISKEY. 80.6 PROOF, l\% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
"Outrageous!” he muttered about the bomb-throwing inei-' dent. The ceremony was'neces-sarily hrieL and .the royal car started back again, this time to vi-sit the hospital where an officer wounded by the bomb had been taken. •
The shortest way was to retrace the route. A nobleman insisted on standing on the lelt-hand running board to protect tli(' royal couple from that side.
The ehaiifieur followed the mayor’s ear, but the driver of
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Cotton l» the chief export of tho Uopubllc of (/’had In Equa-torliU Africa.	^
Flowers Brighten Drabness of Moscow
By IIENKY S. UltADSHER MOSCOW (AP) *-Vegetable il^anto are coming up In the window txmea of apartment bui|d-ln||‘ that house most of Ifooeotv’f l.i- million residents.
Flowers are growing gaily in the many parlu that dot Mosr <H>w. In the gardens umier the Kremlin walls and Inside the Kremlin, tulips have been blooming. Yellow wUdflower.s mingle with the gran.'
It is a lush growth, thia sud-
den burst of foliage in the brief northern summcf. iSrees trans-
TOWARD THE PURCHASE Bucket of CHICKEN
parent most of the year turn overnight into dense canopies of green.
Grass along the wide boulevards is more than lush—it is unkempt in most places. SNOW-KREE
The city devotes much effort to keeping streets and walks clear of snofv during the long winter. Men and, predominantly, women are out shoveling.
Some of them, Including the women, dig ditchs in the sum* mer. Few are deployed with lawn mowers.
If the city does not cut the grass, no one does. Living in apartment houses is not conducive to taking pride in a well-kept yard.
That is one of the problems of the Soviet Union. Collective irship leads to a lack of
PmA TREAT
^ FE. 5-6151
GLENWOODPUZA at N. PERRY, PONTIAI
* "we'deliver
:e:
PARADISE BEACH
formerly a private elub
Is now Open to the Public
Enjoy luxurious recreation on a beautiful |»rivate lake sup-,	plied by. the meandering Thread
River There are 160 acres of swimmiitgi picnicking, fishiqg, _ , playground equipment, modern beach house, riding horses nearby, and private islands for large organizations.
The New Recreation Center
Send for illustrated brochure. For Reservations Phone 634-9811
or write to . . .
MAnHEWS GROVEUND ESTATES RECREATION CENTER
Groveland On The Dixie Corner Grange Hall Road and Dixie Highway Holly 1, Michigan
Modern Ideas Ride the Rails
Iniidcquntc cnfritnccs and exits they ignore the muritls ntui mosaics.
Tlte strictly local Moscow papers speak frankly about the subway problem. Big national papers liki' I’ravda, the Communist party piipor. prefer to dwell upon .such things as the coixstnuflion of iu‘W liousing and hools in Muscow during
perstonal interest, The country cousins of Moscow residents produce an estimated half of the national agricultural value on hie 3.3 per cent of farmed land that is private kitchen plots. All the collective and state farms supply only half.
PRIVATE MARKET
Food supplies for the capital are adequate, even if the prl vate market has to be searclied ^ (hj. decade, for things unavailable in stale stores. As with so many things, waiting in line is a frequent ex-lierlence in buying fmid.
Many get to work by subway, loo many. The subway system is a showpiece for tourists and state visitors. They are taken during the slack hours to see the magnificent murals and mosaics deep underground.
During the rush hours people are packed so tightly into the
NEW YORK 1/H Revolutionary advances are not limited to the space industry alone, according to Steelways, official publication of American Iron and .Steel In.stitute,
Recent advances In railway car design, Including multilevel ruck cars for automobiles. double-sUe hopper 'cars and stainless steel tank ears, are helping to p u t t h e railroad freight business back on the track, the magazine reports, "A new 60-car train,’’ says .Steelways, "will replace 12ft conventional smaller capacity cars and can he unloadecl fust-
“You’ll Enjoy Food That Tastes as Good as It liOoks”
^RESTAURANTS
BIRMINGHAM
725 S. MUNtlR DLVD.
'“(on Woodward bypgat)

DAVID NIVEN -PETER SEUERS SbERT WARNER-CAPUCINE.
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The "EL DORADO" FAMILY TENT m-.is'j-
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BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE ON ALL CAMPING EQUIPMENT
The "LOOKOUT"
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WE RENT TENTS
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j 19 |N. Saginoy	FE'2-0021

GROWTH RINtiS The city ha.s growth rings, like a tree.
Apartmenl lum.ses In the cen-r are solidly built of stone. A bit farther out arc brick buildings that look, both inside and | at lea.st twice as old asj they are. Tiie newest growth ring, marching across the (j<^kis and into the birch forests, is 0 m p 0 s (‘ d of prefabricnied apartment huilding.s.
Old Mill Tavern
Every Fri. 5 p.m.-9!30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-8 p.m.
No Letup Seen in Car Output
A tremendous desire for more housing remains, however, .since the last decade’s constrin> tion represents most of the additional housing since Moscow’s population was 4.H million in 1!I39.
InUTnnlioiial
Bikffol
Pontiac * POPULAR THIATIR
DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto makers are building and selling cars at fantastic rates these days, and most Industry observers see no letup.
Final figures show that the nation’s auto dealers sold 29,730 cars each selling day last month —a new record high for any month In the industry. The old mark of 28,940 was set in April of this year.
Moscow is a tiig c'oilection of people, like cities everywhere. Whatever is going on Inside the Kremlin, wild flowers ar6 growing beside its walls.
Thurt. “DEAD RINGER’* “ALL THE WAY HOME’’
HURON
Shorts at 1:00-9:00 . FEATURE at 1:24-9:19
Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. ta 7:30 P M.
TEENAGERS
htliit OliCUPTOlO ttPOM Hill TUai OLD

Sales for January through May hit a Whopping 3,339,439. This was 5 per cent better than the old mark of 3,168,000 posted in the first five months of 1955.
Dealers are betting they will chalk up their third successive 700,(^0-plus sales month this June. If they reach the goal, it wi)l mark the first time in automotive history that three 700,000 months have been notched in Succession.
HIGHEST SALES
Regardless of how close June sales crowd the generally Accepted goal of 720,000 \ units, April-June is certain to establish the highest sales for any quarter in history. If a minimum of 700,000 is attained, this would result in 2,195,000 for the quarter.
Ward’s Reports, an industry statistical publication, pr^icted that by' the time the last 1964 model rolls off the assembly lines in late July, a record high of 7,892,000 cars will have been built, >
This would be a new all-time high for any model year, topping the current peak of 7,340,014 set with- the ’63 models by nearly 553,000 units, or 7.3 per cent. GM INCREASES
Most of the projected increases seem likely to come from General Motors whose five car divisions are due to show a 340.000 car increase over last year, according to Ward’s projections.
Chrysler will wind up the model year 4bout 193,000 cars; ahead of last year and Ford will be up by 133,000. American Motors will be down about 70,000 and Studebaker 43,000, Ward’! indicated.
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SERVED FROM FOUR-THIRTY ON
Hikers may now hiivc a nine-foot tent , that only wolgh.s (.ne pound.
Juiry t•nd•r Roatt Baal, Old foiHlonad Bokad SluUad Pork Chopi, Franch Friad Shrimp and -Goldan Friad Parch. Plui (our-taan axciiing var/aliai of homo mada •olodi and raliihoi.
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Music In The Tempest Room -'1
Music designed far pleasant dining In tho intimate, Tempest Room. Try Leon's unusual and dangerous dacquiris, made with fresh bananas.
II WALDRON HOTEL !
EVERY MONDAY NITE
('Otiri.Efl NITE One UlMiiar at Rr-aular I'rira -Srrond Itlnnrr fur half ihn Hr-aular IVli-r-
ORGAN MUSIC hy DICK BELMONT ThiirH., Fri., Sal. JL30 P.M. Till |
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^ CREDIT CARDS HONORED
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ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS
Quality Food At Family Prices
PIED
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RESTAURANT
Fish Fry Tuesday Only
* Chop Sirloin steak Can^E°at J|5® ®'""®'' ' * ' ■ ‘
Fisherman’s Flatter Sunday
ot oyMar.. 9c The Best of Fried Chicken
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while you pay less ^ SuQoco has boosted
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GUST0M-BLEN0IN6:8 different octane-strength gasolines, B different prices, to give you the best gasoline/ fpryour car at Bie fairest pricif	i ^
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Rochester 'Y' Offers Summer Program
RCXUP-STRIt , liM' VMCA \V|I| ( of (Iivoi'mIkmI
Tlip Rorhes- uolf mul loiini* nuilchp^ ntp piM I'lnn Si'hool, h(<(j(lnnih({ .luhp 24 fl(M (I proKinm a (rw ol ilic many avViil.s .schcd . and ronlliudiiK (or lour WmIih'W'
youn^sU'i'! ■siummori i’l.shini^> ness trip.'
and. adull.\ alike thi'^
I loeal uled liy Ihe \ !
da;
mplnr! and wilder-s widl ns sallinij,
AREA
NEWS
Tours Set at 2 Area Nike Sites
Thf 'VlVKA Aetivlly (enler on Helen will lie o|ieii Mniidii.v IhroiiRh Kridny (hlit summer,
34;;i0 p.m. HilllardH, (able ten-I nis. eheekers nml oilier gnmns ! will be avHiInble In Ibe biilld-lnK
' However, mosi o| (h,- Mimiper A (isluiiK Irip to Maniloiilin I«- i aelivliies will lake place else- land. Ontario, is planned lor I where m the communily	i Au«, 5-11 (or advenliirous boys
, 7 fl:.'IO p in In nddif^ion to Ihe regiibir Metl\i|l(;s, spe«'i«l , eamplng liroKriims are sebediiled. In-eludliig a one-week wildernem trip (or RlrlH to Ihe Algomiiiln iVovIneial Park, Onlurlo, (rom .Inly 26 to Aug. I.
Two Oakland County area Nikcdlereulcs - .sites will be amoiiR the six in soulluiastern Michigan bolding open housc.s tomorrow to celebrate the lOth anniversary df operational guided missiles.
The National GuardT site at Utica will be open frbm 10 a, m. to 4 p, ni. The Army unit at Commerce Lake will feature (ours between 9 a m. and 4 p m.
The guided missile bee a permanent imrt of the Army’s air defense program on May 30, 1954.
An Army unit, located at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, wa.s Ihe site , of the first operational .sUrface-to-alr Nike-Ajax mi,ssile battalion.
For the first time, defenders were armed with a projectile which could change course on r'oiTimand after it was fired.
Since then many advances In niis.siicry have been made. Today the. missiles not only can knock down hostile aircraft but also neutralize enemy nuclear bomb?,.
' 'Icimi.s classes and compeli lion will be offered al B .TO a m. .Saturdays beginning tills Salur day, at Ceiitral Junior High iScliool.
! ♦
Junior Sailing Club members will meet every Friday, June 26-j July 24, at 8 30 a m( Sailing will I,be on nearby lakes I OAKLAND roOL
Swimming for boys and girls 8 17 win lake place in the Oakland Universliy pool Wednesdays, 8:30-l6:.jo a m. The water program will begin June 24 and clo.se Aug. 12.
Ladies swimming classes will Im* 9-11 H.m. Fridays, starting June 28 and continuing through Aug. 21.
For familiesXand Club members free swirns wiil be held 8-8:45 p.m. Wednesday^; in the Pontiac YMCA pool, July 1 through Aug, 19. No prior reg-islralipn ks necessary.
Also uni(|ue this summer will l>e Irtetruelion In •'Creative Movement •' this 10 week series ol (•lasses will begin Tuesday' for J’oungsters between .3 and | 14 years of age,
Further information on lhi.s | and (ither aetivilies plahiuMl for! Ihe summer can be obtained by! coiilacliog Jack Zahn, local "Y" director,	' !
By Clarkston Students
European Tour Set
HONOR TOP TEACHFR The PTA of Pro|)er Elementary School, Orton* Township, yesterday awarded Mrs. Norman Underwood, 1171 James K, Ponliac, a distingukshed service pin,and eerlltycute for "notable leader-sbip." A(lju.stlng the pin is PTA Pr(*sidertt'
Mrs, Elton Villla, 4080 Waldon, Orton town-sliip. .School Principal (Jinton M. Galbraitli (left) is the only other per.soii ever honored by Proper PTA with tlie iiward. He was edc'il la.sl year.
CLARKSTON ~r A group of 20 ((tarkston High -School students, ac(M)inpanied by Mr and Mrs. Patrick Nowak, Icacliers nl the sch(S)l, will leave Satuadayfor a six-week study lour of I'lurope.
Group mamhers will .spend five weeks in licysm, Switzer land, studying l''roiicli
Weekends will nifani the (»p-porlunUy for visits l(» nearby points of interest.
During the final week, slu-d(^ltM will lour Paris and , London and will attend a Shakes-fH!are play at Stratford-On-Avon
Planning to make the trip are Cynllila Alexander, Star Halley, (-'orine Hlaeketl, Hobetle Bueli-rig, Lucy Embrey, Leouprd Hu-dack, Cynthia Humphrey and Carol Kleft.
# * *
Olliers are Cindy Mosier, JeuntKte Sliiikard, Kristin Smith, Deborali .Sttickuble, Nancy 'Stan ((uits. .hslie Strother, Marty
Tisch, Mary Werlman, Cynthia, laicia and Pete Wllford and Kathy Verbeck
RocheslerVefPost to Push Bike Safely
IKK HESTER - .lack A, Mason Po,sf :)908, Veterans of I'or-eign' Wars, will sponsor a IJle-A-Bike" safety proffram Saturday at two Brea scitools,
Members of the post, assisted by Boy Scouts from Troop 114, will insinll reflector tape on children’s hikes free of charge.
Youngsters should bring their bikes to either the Central Junior High School parking lot between 10 a.m. and noon or the ElmWood School playground biv twceii 1 and 3 p ni. to parlici-imte in the program.
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
POTATO CHIPS
39*
MADE FRESH PACKED FRESH 1 FULL POUND
Special .swimming clas.se.s for youngsters will be held in private pools this summer. In.siruc-tion will be given twice weekly. Registration can be completed al the “Y."
(JOI.F CLASSES Golf Instruction will also he siwnsored by the local ‘‘Y ” on the playground of St, John Luth-
Infant Dragged by Car Reported in Fair Condition
Bible School Slated at Church in Troy
TIIOV - The vacation Bible School at St. Augustine Lutheran Ctiurch June 15 through 26 will be open to all children in the area betweeii three and 14 years of age.
Classe.s will be held from 9:30 .'un, to noon each .mtirning Monday tlirougli Frida.v foj- the two weeks. '	•
• Tbemc of .sumnifr ses.sion will; be -God. My Country and	<
.study of Christian citizenship.
The school will close with a	*	*	*
worship service to which pai -	The baby is in St Joseph Met-
ent-s are invited at 7:30 p.m, on icy Hospital, Pontiac, with fx)s-' the final class day.	i .sible rib and abdominal iniuiies j
J-
Tfiird Cleanup al Lake Orion
THE rONTTAC PKKSS, TI IF 1|SD A	K 11 • H>(U
LAKE ORION - Third In a series of cleanup sessions Is plnnned by the I^nke Orion Im-provemcnt Assoclnllon for Saturday on llie pro|K)HC(i village I>ark site.
Members will meet again at 9 a m., opposite the post offlee, and continue their efforts to improve the park ground.^. ■
Already Itie group lias cleared brush, cleaned out Taint Creek where it run,s through the park, and completed plans for adding recreational facilities, llov;ever the association still 1s reituesting the as.sistance of village residents.
Rakes, shovels and other grooming tools will be needed Saturday, along with the persons to handle them.
Village Friends of Art Award Show Ribbons
CLARKSTON - A total of 18 ribbons, including six to first-place winners, were presented following the roqent art show sponsored by the Village Friends ol Art.
Fjr.st place awards went to Jeff (-arr, Jack Jylcen, Kate McLean, Kleanor Sreiner, Ernie Squires and Lucia Wilford. ,
Rector to Celebrate Silver Anniversary
ORCHARD LAKE-^The silver anniversary Of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wallace J. P’lllpowlcz’s ordination to the priesthiHxl will be t^'lebrated Sunday at the Orchard Lake Seminary.
A Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving and a testimonial banquet wUl highlight the events honoring the seminary’s rector and president.
The Mass will be celebrated at 1 p.m. in the Shrine-Chapel of Our, Lady of Orchard I^ke on the campus.
The banquet In the campus auditorium will follow Immediately.	"
MSGll. W. J. FILIPOWU^Z
Msgr. Filipowlcz, 50, has spent his life since his ordination in 1939 as a teacher and administrator at Orchard Lake.
In 1956 he became the institution’s seventh rector. Since tlu'n a chapel and college dormitory have been built and a campaign now is under way for a new dining hall.
Board Time Changed
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The 8 p. m. meeting of the Township Board has been changed from Wedne.sday to Monday next week, 'rime of the regular meeting was allered because Supervisor John C. Ue-hard will be away.
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Plenty of Free Parking In PonHoc, 200 N, Soginow St. In Clorlbton-WdterFord
Hams Prepare for'Disaster'
Radio Amateurs Will Simulate. Conditions
The Hills Amateur Rhdio, vSo-ciety will begin preparing for a dlsa.sterTue.sdny. -Annually the organization of ham radio operators .stages a field day, a 27-hour period wlicn amateurs across the country set up radio communications under .simulated di.saster conditions.
This y^ar the exercise will he from 4 p.m. June 27 to 7 p.m. June 28.
A rehear.sal for the event will take place in the Avon township Library at 8 p.m. Tue.sday. Logistic details will be discussed and
The Hills Amateur Radio Society draws its membership from the Lake Orion, Hoi’heS-ter and Utica areas. One of its services Is to be able to provide emergency communications for civil authorities at all times and under any conditions.
The annual field day is coordinated by the American Radio Relay League. Area site during the simulated disaster period will be at the property of Al Hoffman, on Sheldon near Gunn R<»a<L, Oakland Townshipr —^
Beef;cattle, hogs and sheep are important livestock enterprises In Michigan and rank second behind dairy In the number of farm dollars produced each year.
6 at Milford Will Attend Boys' State
MILFORD Six students from Milford High S(;h(«)l will attend the annual Wolverine Boys’ State at Michigan State lipiversity sponsored by the Michigan Department of the American l.cgion June 18-2.1 The boy.s will .participate in H\e governing of Boys’ State by cit'ding local and state officials, from city clerk to governor.	I
They also will study current problems In discussions with their fellow citizens.
Band, chorus, and other organized activities will consume tlieir extra time.
Tlie boys and tljeir sponsias are Ronald Bepson, Milford Men’s Club: Gabriel Cherem, Detroit Edison American Legion I’ost; Robert (lor.sline, Milford Rotary (’lub; Dtmald llackbardt and James Mend-ham, American I^'glon I’ost 218 in Milford: and Frederick Veresh, Huron Valley Lions Club.	■ ' •
Judith Baker, also of MHS, will attend Wolverine Girls’ State sponsored by (he Women’s Auxiliary of the Michigan Department of the American I,c-gftm at the University gan from June 16-2.1 The activities here are similar to those of Boys’ State.
The central Michigan area is noted for itk quality dairy cattle, beef, hogs, com and grain.
A MESSAGE TO MANAGEMENT-AND YOU
ATI' A '
On« Yoor — 10.000.000 Man Hours Lost bucouso of bock ln|ur|tsl
All Htolth and Insuranc* plant should provide for chlroproetio pro-ftitionol cor*. If would bo an onfortgnoto omltilon btcaulo moit inturonco companitt offor chlroproctle covorogo ot no additional co»t, a itrvic* of mutuol btntflt to you and to monagtmtnl • • . to you in terms of quicker recovery and bringlno borne ogoln o regular poy check . . . to management In term* of‘least profssiionol ,core costs and o minimum of lost time from the |ob.
fOl ADDITIONAL IMWtMATIOM.
CONTACT YOUt LOCAL DOCTOR OR CHIROPRACTIC
GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTORS ASSOCIATION
"Cortelates'wSptiogue sComCeterf
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add to it as you go alongl Correiatas solve all your space and sT-----------.............”
,, _ ,, , _ storage problems so easilyl The pieces join neatly, climb wails, turn corners ... not a foot of wasted spacel Perfect for living room, dining room, kid’s room, anywhero in the house. Constructed of solid Northeastern rock maple with Sprague & Carleton exclusive Maplelux finish that resists damage from nicks and scratches, stains and splllsl Start your Correlates collection now with this set.
Then watch It grow with your family!
OorUblo Mirror Ooubi«	Mirror 2-30* Bookc»*e Topt 30" Chin# Top	24' Bookcase Top	JO" Bookcase Top	44' Top with	34^
3<r Four Drawer 44" Si* Drawer 60" Nine Drawer SirOneOrawef .24'Three Drawer 30" Three Drawer door*	Bool^ ^ ^	^	... n. ________________
Chest	Dresser	Chest with Doors	Dreiser	Cheat	44" Five Drawer	34" Comer	Desk Chest with. Door* FwOrwmr
Chest with Doors with One Drawer	.
On Okiie Highway North skWsIwfeni Hill
S»i» Op^ ^«4oy pZ WeF.M., ^ j, 1
CLAYTON’S
2133 ORCH^



“where quality furniture IS priced right"
Hours; Monday,atid Friday Uhtil 9 P.M.-r-Tuesdo'?| Wednesday^ Thursday Until 6 P;M^—Saturday Until 5:30 l**M.. /
Phone 333-7052
' ii',	-1...rlig
'VV J K™4 ■'
Cass County Residents Hunt fOr 'The Thing'
I 11V()N TfAC PHKSS. TTH1^SI)|Y. JI \\ K
11. lOfU
Open Doily 10-10; Sun. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
Harried Officers Report Only Monster TroHic Jam
SISTKU l.AKlvS .I-' . Jf |h.T«'' 'IV' moMstc is a monsltH' lurking alxnH ifiis (l\('rlll^>tlI allfi , MHiiliwostmi Mii hitjan n»mrmi- rcixiiird M|4hiiii« nil\, 11 aiiiiarriilK was scaicil ^'ritlcs(|iic iis la (dll U(XlnrMln\ iliuhl li\ tin* liuii uiiilk"'iilion ' (ir.-ds ul	■	'
t)f'C(
I'lll/(M1S Willi
glimpse ol I
faimais I “the thing.’’ saying, “they day niglil, ITiey wound up di-1 invastigating. If people would a residents I wouldn’t mess with it'for any-' reeling traffie, iastcad, as mon-1 just* stay away” creature Hoifhing ”	■ , sier hunters converged on the | (jreene said there were at
Mugger the ^	*	*	*	area in full force,	least 20trcars “just driving track
,	,	ht'niiN im<l his deputies and i' "We're not disputing Uiat j „|,a forth hack and forth “
... n and curious I a ,s ■. ( uunl.v IdiderNhetilf sherlfl's ofticers Ironi neighhor ! there’s something out there," i
iiiru' ,iii catch ii Krnie Kinds saal,at least It) iier- ing Van Itureii County went out I.said*'Ca8s C*ounty Deputy Jack	nip sheriff’s offices were so
'	,satis hiiu' complained atioul m .search	... '........ l.i .. .. .. i.	,

OPEN DAILY 10-10
THURS., FRI., SAT.
“the thing" Wednes-1 (:reene,.."But it’s been blown all j busy keeping the traffic moving, 'out of proportion”	itireene said, "they’re the only
(	’’ UlAV AWAY	[ones in the state of Mlchi-
"Ttierp’.s definitely some kind!«'ho nren’i looking for the )l aitimal out there, and we’re'	.
r o r anyone contemplating inonsler hunting, here is a de scription of “the thing, ” as pieced togetlier by [Srlicc from e.sidents’ complaints:

Day'S Only During (his Sah*!
Ruby's Lawyer Changes Plans
To Withdraw Request for Sanity Hearing
Over 1 1 Feet Long!
Made of the Finest Materials to Last for Years!
OUTDOOR GYM SET COMPLETE WITH 9-FT. SEPARATE SLIDE
Provid** healtlil'iil i’xr"ii I'-c In ilie fartniy wiih iilf ilux- in ti\
0 (c \hdc, ivvo hii lii|!M wiih ii.i
(Jmruv It
I" II 111(1 vvith ^li'i'l II, •ills, iKln-hfiilrr air (sliilf , liiiiiiiii(t liur^. (i I'tiiidy-slrii
35*1
DALLA.S	.lack Huhy's
new chief counsel says lie plans to withdraw a request for a sail-ilv liearing in order to conc(*n-, Irate on appeals for a new trial.
(lav Ion Fowler, who took over j as Huhy’.s fifth head lawyer :”:j this week, said yesterday he de-cided on the change in strategy I because a sanity liearing 'npw I”:;! Would be premature.
:v:' Judge Jog B. Beowii has scheduled a June 19 hearings I with defense and state attor-i neys to receive testimony and argumenttf about Ruby’s mental eondition. lie said he then would rule on the defense’s requested sanity hearing.
•i:;'; ! The defen.se, until thi.s week, j contended that Ruby has been deteriorating mentally since his ' Marcli 14 conviction and death j sentence for slaying Lee Harvey •y: Oswald, accused assassin of ' ■’* President Kennedy. •
AM, HAIR
"About	nine feel	tall.	Ahoul
.'kW pounds. AH hair up to Us neck. Had black face. Skm looks afxHd a	half-inch	Ihic'k	Has
very large e.ves that glow like an animal’s when shined on at night”
I Deputies reported all wilnes.stis .said the'twmsler makes noises' “like a larmsi goo.se, also a liahv crying”
*	’•*	i!
(iordon	Brown of	nearhv	I)o-
wagiae said he saw the creature Tuesday night on the Harold IJI-rup farm where he is employed. | He said the headlightk of his c.sr! illuminated “the thing” statuling , between Utrup’s bam and a .shed. Brown .said he got a Hash-1 light and followed the erealiire inlo a field near .some w'oods, ^"JPs no bear. Pve seen bear before and it’s not one,” he said | TRACKS FOUND	“
Deputies Howard Sheline ami Daniel Behrrnan said tliey found ' a track Tue.sday night measur-1 ing nearly four inches at the heel and more than six inches across the ball of the foot.
Mrs. John Utrup told the sheriff’s officers she was chased into her house by the monster liies-day night, but admitted she didn’t actually see it.
“I know it sounds cra/\ like we re ready for the biiglioiise,’’ she told a newsman, "but with for 2'2
NOW AT K-morti MR. GROW-IT-ALL SAYS IT'S THE LATEST BOON FOR GARDENERS!
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1
37
SALE! Famous Milorganite
Oral Polio Vaccine Feeding Station ~ Kmart Furniture Department - Feeding starts at 11:00 A.M. Sunday, June 14... Donations 50c a person!
Fowler said if doctors : l■{utn .s condition will not wor ; by being treated in county jail | this thing around her ratlier. than in a hospital, he will | years, it’s getting . “withdraw tlie reque.st for a !	★	*
.sanity hearing and ask , Judge Brown to eancel the June 19 ’ , hearing”	,
[WIU, UKT TOGETHER ; I Another defen.se lawyer, Joe : 1 Tonahill, said yesterday he still believes Ruby should Have a : , .sanity hearing but that he and i Fowler can reconcile their dis-:> I agreement.
Milorg.inile fertilizer is non-liui'iiing, laiigli.s at summer heal, t.inms res]xmd . wiili vigor and-nai.inail lieaiily. Fertifizi'. now . . . have a denser, heallhier lavwi, .
''We've been afraid to tell anv-one about it before for fear of, ridicule. But this is getting to be ; too much.	.	I ;
2
95

F’owler said the defense should channel efforts into asking. the court of criminal ap- ! peals to order a new trial for I the former striptease club man-1 ager.	’	1
Tile new chief attorney said j he w'ill meet Riiby for the first I time today. -	J
$436
CUSHION FOOT SNEAKER SOX
NEW FABRIC YARD GOODS
Tire Thieves i Get Probation

3S^
For ihe liare-le(j)£wl look' *> nh-orlifnl comlo'il colloti,.'t()'’r ‘.Ire , lulnti WInif ;'z loUanil Uio II.
oiii;h textured I'ultricd, lal'fVlized ml |)oli.‘,lied siileens, solids ami I nils, denims . , . alt < oifoiis!
GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood
Two Pontiac men accused of I the theft of $500 worth of tires from the Montgomery Ward, Pontiac Mall store were each placed on two years probation Tuesday.
Appearing before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore were I Robert L. Malley, 27. of 19 Fiddis, and Robert Bannon, 29, j of 140 WliiUemore.
' Both had pleaded guilty-to attempted grand larceny on May 15. Police .said the theft took ' place Feb. 25.

THI HOME,OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES
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Complete v^lth Carrying Case
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179
95
748"x4!'t"x7'/4'' (VlAH-D)
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inaw^t,.FE|i^'-7l66^~.P^tioc Mojh ^8;|!-p422
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iM
tHK rOXTIAC rUKSS, TIirUSHAV. .n \K 11. 11)(U
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Tu?dayt'i2to'7°	THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
If Dad\s Hobby is Gardening . . .
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Kan'sel
KANSELfor
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4.95
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4-XD KILLS DANDELIONS
3.95
BIG 3/8'' DRILL
and Charge it!
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7.77
I\ol jiiM a Vi”, but extra-duty -Tli” »i*e! Ha# 610 HPM load speed, Oilile beuriiigH with bull tlirunt, .’beondiu tor I L cord.
Picnic Spocial!
BIG BASKET WITH COVER
1.77
7" POWER SAW

father's Day-Spec ial! ^
19.97 I
Rmi 18x121)1x10** wood-.plint buHket ba# two biindle^ lid to protect picnic food.
I’owerfiil 10 aitii). 50(8) rmii saw bus sufelv s clutch, (.iits 2‘/h" deep; cuts 2x('s at l.V um|i lias blade guard; I I. cord.
Linear Plastic!
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Knocks out dandelion, pluntuin, biickliorn, and Ollier weeds-fast, (lovers 5000sq.ft. ,
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6.95
clears out craligrass, foxtail, dallisgrass, goose-grass, niilgrass. Covers ,')000 sq.ft.
For Wagon	Rnd. Crill
Grills

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Protector
St: 47*^
/
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JOO SPOONS / AND FORKS
48<^
Seamles* green plastic ^ Tor round grills.	/
50 lb. K-Brand
10-6-4 for Green Lawns
1.77
Oral Polio Vaccine Feeding Station Kniart Furniture Department.. . Feeding starts at 11:00 A.M. Sunday, June 14. Donations 50c per person.
Dependable fertilizer for lawns and gardens -- a le.sied formula. Kasy-lo-Use granules.'
"Mistress Mary"
i .^^-PURPOSE
i ^^FERTILIZER
K-mort Sp.cial!
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67*
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1.07
BRIDGE TABLE, CHAIR 094	1 87
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Big 10-lb. bag soil-building fertilizer for lawn and garden. K-mart low priced!
y table in choice of 4 des-igns. Fiber

finish legs. BronzeTinisli metal
Portable! l.egs form carrying handle. l^gxlO'/g*’ with full hood^-posilion grid. Save not/	Charf^e it!
Sal«
Price
1.77
vinyl seal.
"Mistress Mary"
10-LB. BAG ROSE F(X)D
1.17
For bigger blooms ai richer colors. Use duri planting, and monll thereafter.
Big 50-lb. Bag!
ODORLESS
Cow Manure
1.77
Odorless, weed-free, and -	non-burniiig	composted
I	manure in	poly plastic
Hi	bag. 50-Ib.
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i
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1.48
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Extra Strongly Webbed! Edsy-fold!
1.77
2^^ 4^7 ^97
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Galvaniced gteel can with , cover - for trash or garble. Buy nov^t K-mart ' gavings!': ..x".
Chair	Rocker	Chaise
Sturdy, lightweight F” tubular aluminum furniture has green and white polypropylene webbing. Chair and rocker have 3x4x4 webbing, flat aluminum, arm rests. 74*’ chaise has 6x16 webs, adjusts to five lounging positions. Charge 'em at K-mart.	,
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POLYFOAM ICE BUCKET
24*
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Featherlight polvfoam bucket and cover , keep ice cubes cold. .'(('z-m. capacity. Save now'. \
Insulated with Styrofoam*'' to keep .irinks hot or cold. DC gr^en or blue poly plastic.
Colorful plastic. For pic-niesand parties.
250 Paper Napkins 27c
Pint
Fedi
Tax
Handy hag - IT” long Black,Tan, Blue
Wastebaskets, refrigerator trays, cutlery trays, tubs, tumblers, crispers, trays.
Big 19x13x1.1'/2’* poly foam chest keeps food hot or cold. Double handles. Save now!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

t

i:	'

In the News From Wdshington
TiiK. I’OKTi/jc rnKssiTirrusoAV. .ii yK, 11. ii>6«
U S, Denies Havana Charge ihat Marines Tired on Cubans
be broken up in team# bf three I The teero* will work In 10 re-icago/Cleveland, Dallai, Miami, 1 York, Philadelphia and San or four.	I gloni centered on Atlanta^ Chi-1 Naahvllle, New Orleane, New | Francisco.   
\\ASHIN(,TON f'M’i-ln llic news (mm UaRhiiiKion td'ANTANAMO SlhHmNC 'Hie I’niled A,is deiiiwl a Imivi llii\,iii;i Mint Mm nne st'iil’rii's ai ihr 1' S (luan-i.iiiHino Nio.il Miflit lin'd cn nm1 woumlvd a riibaii sol-, (llt'f Ml H MOiirhs niiai'il post.
The DoleiiM' Department l ulled the	"lypleni of the
ii I eMponsililc mill unfounded al leUHlions oriKimiled by tlu: (O.'i-III) rt'Kime "
JOBS AVAII.ABTK The I.a bur Department annouiiwi WediK'.sday that the employ nieiit miiluoli IS nood IhlM yeni lu; (.inidiiales ol pinior nilleges, lei'liiiK'iil ilislitnle,s mul. olhei two-yem eollene iiro^rams , "S(i|iools and ('mployers report that persons witb IniiniiiK lor 'speedle oe<;upallons pre flndliiK employment opportunities more pleiillfiil Ihiin lluwe
wtili (j liberal art? backgropnd but no s|)eclfic major,” the de-piirtmeiil reported.
Some of the best pivkliiRa for two-yeir nehool graduntPM are iir Hume with training in fields
ol business admlniatratlon, and sngi-
medleal service and as lengi-neering leehnici^s,
JOB DISCRIMINATION: The President M Cximmittee on Equal
Employment Opportunity said Wednesday the federal govern-meiit is launching an Intensive program to end employment discrimination on federal or fed erally assisted construction projects.
Tlie committee said in a stafe-ment the drive will involve a task force of 40 men from various federal agencies which will
In llavmui, a governmcnl ■-oiirce said this was the.- flrsl lime n Cuban had been wounded but ' our tiieii bavp been fired on before ''
The I’erilSKoii stud In Its slitle-meiit It had checkerl the 'report with the base enrpmander and that a "cardiil investifiation ha.s contirriicd that no ammunition was expended by , Marine guard'- or any other US. per--■soniiel last night "	■
been MANKl VEIUM;
- The Ih'iiliigon s ^ statement Wednesday added "Cuban military lorces have been maneu vering in the area around tlie base over the past two days, perhaiis in an effort to apprehend aiitireglme elements.
•'ll is possible that a Cuban soldier was shot as a result of this iU'tion and that the Castro regipie i-s attempting to lay blame on U S, sentries within the base,"
SUMMER
Elected Ptesident of Annual Synod
GRAND RAPIDS lAPl - Dr ! Peter Y DeJong. a Grand Rap ! ids minister, .was elected presi- 1 dent of the annual Chri.stian Reformed ChiiiTb Synod to open, | the H»ti4 session Wednesday. 1
The 128-member synod, liigb-pst governing body of the denomination, represents some 263,000 diurctrmembers in the United Slates and Canada.
It i.s expected to be in session aboul 10 days. The agenda calls lor action on a wide range of resolutions including a denominational stand on race relations and thermonuclear warfare.
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Now, plastic tile at a low price, irt unit packages, to do either tub areas or full baths.
2
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e 70 Sq. Ft. Tile ‘e l Cleaner
10 Ft. Stripe e f Cleaner
*15«
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RUBBER TILE	FLOOR TILE		SANDBAR
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Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9 till 9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. 9 till 6!
2255 EUZABETH LAKE RD.
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FRONT
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rete?rapfi

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HERALDS THE SUMMER SEASOH WITH THE MILAN STRAW
Looking for a htt for your summer wardrobe,.^ Nothing does it like p new hat. And nothing looks smortec under the sun than this handsome Milan-straw by Dobbs. It's ha'nd'-cratted ot a tine, imported litrawi And .you'fl find it in g variety of crowri designs ,an^ brim widths. We show a'smart center-crease with medium brim and bound edge at
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OUR fONTlAG MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M.
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TTTK .rON riAC rUKSS. THTHSUAV. .TT'Xr. 11, li><U
Will Ask Dem Delegates to Back National l^latform!
ATHLETE'S FOOT QIRM HOW TO KILL,IT,
Win hive;Un*.|th0 national
.. IKittid/ your 4|« ft
Democrati will bo ankod thli weekend to take a formal po-sitlon that all state delegations must pledge to back the tinnal platform and ticket they are. to be seated at the party's national convention.
Tlte proposal Is to be offered as the party holds its spring convention here Friday and Saturday to select delegates to tlie main gathering in 'Atlantic City, N.J., Aug, 24-29.
_______commltteemap and I will adopt ihc .state piirf,y''s |K)-i.lohniion'« "war on poverty," i primary emphasis will be on j have .some things to say on!
vote, with the ratra national oonfunitteewoman. sitlon for the national platform I nwdicare under Social Security, civil rights..	some .state issues," said it* MiT t«M *Vi im'
.	.. I ..	....	.	:	... I _	I In Hm ikln Itr nonri. HOW l
Bra*. Onni.
tenths of two whole votes being cast by
Ferency said the convention j on such Issues a.s President i and foreign relations, but that j "In addition, I expect we'U jFerency.
Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency said the move Is an attempt to head off in-.Mirguncy by state delegations Irom such states as Mississippi and Alabama, who may oppose a strong civil rights plank.
“We are going to take the position that we fully expect all delegations from all states to support botli the platform and the ticket after It is once established," said Ferency, TICKET
"And We expect every state which participates in the selce tioii of tlie ticket to see to it that' tho.se names go on the ballot there."
He said Michigan Democrats oppose a move by Mississippi Democrats to select delegates in "segregated" fashion by barring Negroes from voting for delegates or seeking the seats, themselves.
' They also object to a for Alabama to send an pledged d^egation to the national convention —• with tiie prospect that it would back .segregationist Gov. George Wal-taccwor other antl-clvII rights candidates.
“It is entirely possible that we could have a rerun of 1948 when the Dixicrats ran ‘States Rights’ ticket ahd 1960, when a couple of states backed Sen. Harry Byrd, D-Va., for president," said Ferency. DELEGATION
"Michigan Democrats do not want a state delegation taking part in the national convention and 'then going home and not putting the national ticket on the ballot.”
' Aside from adoption of statements of po.sition, on national platform issues, major business of the first big Democratic confab of the year will be selection of delegates to the Atlanjic City convention.
There also will be plenty of speech - making, with former Gov. G. Mennen Williams slated to address the dinner Friday night, and Sen. Philip Hart. D-Mi(Ch., delivering Saturday’s keynote address.
U S. Rep, James O’Hara. D-Mich , wilj fill in for Hart if the Senate civil rights bill ac-
tivity keeps him in Washington. ROLE
Also expected to have a prominent role at the convention is US, Rep, Neil Staebler, 1>-Mich., the party’s only announced candidate for governor.
Although Michigan will have 92 votes at the national con-ventiort, a total of lOO delegates and 92 alternates will be selected this weekend.
This results from an arrange-nent worked out by state and lational Democratic leaders af-er the national headquarters ■ut Michigan back to 90 delegate votes from the 100 it had n 1960.
Under a formula worked out
'Cosmoparefifs' Name Dqughfer for Grandmother •
MOSCOW (AP) - Cosmonauts Valentina Tereshkova and | Adrian Nikolayev are naming their daughter Yelena after Valentina’s widowed mother, the Soviet news agency Tass said today.
"In space we were called ‘Falcon’ and ‘Sea Gull’,” said Niko-layevv recalling their code names in flight, “but our daughter has an earthly name—Yelena. Alenushka’"
The baby was born by Caesarian section Monday to the world’s, only spacewoman.
' Mrs. Nikolayev, 27, and the infant, who weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces, were reported feeling well. ,	.
Lesinski Is Released
From Detroit Hospital
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DETROIT (AP)-Lt. Gov. T ., John Lesinski was released i from Alexmider Btain Hospital ■ Wednesday.vand his wife saidj „ hfc Was ^tmg fine. The lieuteh-1 ant governor, who has been^ trying to lose weight in his battle . t . against hi^ bl^/
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K^-8


Detroit Surprises NHL
'JUIK 1^0N'HA(' IMIKSS, TIIUHSHAV. .11 N K. II, 10<54
■ /
Toronto Takes Sawchuk in Player Draft
MONTREAL (APWToronto's Slnnloy (^ip, clmnijiions, unwilling to Nit on lluur Iniii'ol.s, Imvc pluokod a |mir ol foniu'r Na* tloiial ll(K’ki'v I'oaguo All-SItirs from llio longiio’s suminor grab-bag.
Tli(' Mapli' Loafs, howovor, may Imvo to solllo for lialf of tIu'iV oafoli
, Toronto acqulia'd goalio Terry Sawduik,. the NIlL's all-tinie shubiul king, ff'oin Detroit and loft wing Dickie Moore, holdei
of the single-seasbt) scoring record, from Montreal Wednesday in file annual player draft.
TO HEPOIIT
Sawchuk said he would report to the Leafs but Moore, who had j)liinned a Montreal comeback after his one-y»“ar retirement, balked at tbe move.
“Right now I'd ,sJiy it’s doubtful," be .said Wednesday night. "I have to undergo an operation on my ktiee, for one thing, and
my business in Montreal is another."
Moon',, wliose IHi scoring points' in the lt»r)8-.5li season has not beeii surpassed, has a history of gimpy knee.s. lie quit at the end of the I9B2-It3 campaign but was looking forward to playing again for the Canadiens.
Montreal left Moore off its 20-jtpan protected list becau.se pf unfavorable reports on the condition of bis knees but Punch
Imlach, Toronto coach-general manager, was optimistic.
"When I draft players," Im-lach said after the l,eafs paid $20,000 apiece for Sawchuk and Moore, "I tell them to throw away medical reports and birth certificates."
U SEA,SONS	/f'
Sawchuk, 34, is a veteran of 14 NHL .sea.srais. Moore, a year younger, was a Montreal regiP lar for 11 seasons.
Detroit's failure to protect
Sawchuk. three-time All-Star and Vezina Trophy winner, was a surprise to everyone but the goalie,
"I had a little hunch this would happen," he said In Detroit when infor;ned of> the transaction, "but what can you do'? I guess I’m moving up a notch."
The Red Wing.s^%ced to drop a name from their safe list after drafting gemlie George Gardner, a Boston farmhand in 1963-64, put vSawchuk on the block.
Vangs’ Coach-General Klanag-er ,Sid Abel Is counting on 22-year-old Roger Crozier tw replace .Sawchuk, whose 96 shutouts are an NHL record.
Four other players wer« drafted. Detroit selected forward Murray Hall from.Chicago and defenseman Gary Berg-an from Montreal, in addition to Gardner. New York drafted forward Jim Mikol from Boston and the Bruins tabbed Ranger farmhand Bob Woytowich, defenseman.
TODAY'S ■
AMERICAN LEAOUe
WEDNESDAY'S >r.l pam* 10 Inninpi
'"""bouyuMO
[, B»lt'lmor(- 1, nlqhl TODAY'S OAMES
FRIDAY'S OAME.S
MlnninolA »l WAthInpK Chlcapo at Naw York, BalMmora at Boslon,
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS York 8f Chlcngo 3, night
neiit K.hffdulPdi, TODAY'S OAMCS e (SpAtm 4-4) At Sag
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FRIDAY'S OAMES
Bob Cousy Trying Golf
FAIRLEE, Vt. (UPIl - Bob Cousy, former Bo.ston Celtics’ basketball star, has entered the Vermont Open golf tournament to be held June 14-16, Cousy is ' now basketball coach at Boston College.
Three 0. S. Netter.s Advance in Tourney BECKENHAM. England (AIM
-Oiff Richey of Dallas, Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn and Tor> Ann Fret/, of Harrisburg, Pa . still are in contention in the Kent Tennis Championships.
Richey, tlie U.S. junior champion, defeated Caly lies of Britain 6-4, 7-.') on Wedne.sday. Holmberg downed Tom Okker of Holland 11-9, 6-2 and Miss Fret/ beat Judy Tegart of Australia 6-4, 6-3 in the women’s singles.
Boros Tackles Tough Task
For County Preps
Diamond Dream Nine Named
As in l(X)tball, basketball, trai k and other scliolastic s|)orls, there is a wealth of goixl players on the county prep baseball diamonds.
Of the 20 players selected on tlie first Pontiac Press All County High School Ba.scball teams, tliere are 16 schools represented and no more than two from any ie squad
.Strong late season performances at some positions and amindance of good players at several key positions made Jbe selections very difficult and forced some outstanding players to the honorable mention list.
The ehoices of the Press
sports department members were based on personal observations by the staff, comments by the coaches and the big league scouts watching the county players.
On the top two All County teams there are four teams with two players each. Walled Lake and Mlifoid both placiMl two on the first .string.
Left - handed pitching Ed Sparkman, a senior, of Milford
prep pitcher while teammate John Kaspar draws the nod at third base, the only junior on the team.
The Vikings’ two picks are shortstop Kick Trudeau and right fielder Bud Williams. Both rate praise for their dcr fensive work.
Trudeau, in addition, batted cleanup for Walled Lake while Williams was a valuable lead-ciff hitter.
Tliere was no difficulty picking the county’s top right-handed pitcher, de.spite the fact this was probably the strongest post-tion lor talented players.
easily the standout sotrthpaw ""Rnyarr “OakT Kiffiball’s K i m
KIM HILLSTROM
Hillstrom is the strongest of the strong. In the words of scout, "He has a major league arm."
K(>n Miskin of Clarkston at first base, and Ken Savage of Birmingham Seaholm at second are -steady at the plate and in the field.
Troy’s Don Armstrong has the first team nod among the very talented catching corps. He- is a rangy prospect that has the scouts excited.
Hard-hitting Carl Stefanski of Rochester and strong - armed Larrv Waytowicz of Berkley fill out the other outfield berths. SECOND TEAM
Pontiac Northern’s Mike Burklow at first base and Roger Hayward on the mound are second team nominees.
Hayward joins Waterford KeL tering’s Bob Bogert, the most valuable player in the prep tournament, as the pitching selections.
The petfect Martini Gin makes a perfect Gin Rickey
Seagrtim takes the time to put gin through a slow, costly process that makes it not only extra dry, but also extra smooth.
Hxtra good, not only in a Martini or Rickey, but in any gin drink.
Troy has another choice in , center fielder Terry McMullen. one of the top hitters around the county.
D.m Greig of West Bloomfield tsecond base) and Lake Orion’s Ron Stallings (shortstop) form the keystone combination. North Farmington’s J i m Acitelli rounds out the infield at third.
Dave Todd of Bloomfield Hills and George Morey of Ferndale complement McMullen in the outfield. Farmington’s fine receiver. Dick .lohnston, is the catcher.
The selecting of the top 20 diamond performers was not an easy task, and the honors for the selectees are justlv deserved..
Julius Faces Title Defense for 2 Weeks
Casper Takes Honors in Pro*Am Tourney at Buick Open
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press GRAND BLANC -Defending Buick Open champion Julius Boros could .hardly be called a “long shot" for the $66,000 tournament which started this morning at Warwick Hills, but the 44-year-oId pro has two “long" assignments for the next two weeks.
Boros will not only be out to defend his Buick title this weekend, but next week in Washington, D. C., he will be defending the "prestige” touniament of the year — the National Opep.
And,, both tournaments will be played on two of the longest courses on the tour this season.
Warwick Hills measures !,<■ 280 yards and Congressional Country Club in Washington; p.C., goes 7,053 yards.
PGA officials said the record book showed that this was the first time a National Open champion had the tough assignment of defending that title and another in consecutive weeks.
Boros found Warwick Hills to his liking in Wednesday’s pro-am event when he shot a 3-un-der par 69.
PRO-AM HONORS Billy Casper', another ex-Buick champion took prd-am honprs when he shot a 68 for. $250 in prize money. He picked up five birdies and was in a close battle with Boros for the honors until the 1963 champion bogied the 16th and 17th holes.
All six past winners of the Buick are in the field this year. Besides Boros and Casper, Art Wall Jr., Mike Sou-chak, Billy Collins and Jackie Burke are in the field.
Right Field-Bud Williams, Walled Field-Latry WaYtowIct, Berkley.
Catcher-Don Pitchers—Right-hander Royal Oak Kimball;
Stefanski, Rochester, ■mstrong, Tcoy.
... , Hillstrom -hander 6c
^F^r^st Base—Mike ^B*"low, Second Base—Dan Greig, Wesi
Pontiac
Bloom-
. Ferndale; Dave Todd,
Right-hander
Bloomfield Catcher—Dick Jo Pitchers—Right-hi 'Pohtrac Northern;
Bogert, Waterford .........
Honorable Mention
First Base—Bill Roberts, Kimball; John StolnICki, Orchard Lake St. Mary; Jim Stephenson, Farmlijgtoh; Bill Kerr, Claw-
KImmel, Pontiac Northern.
Shortstop—Mike Doty, Pontiac Central; Bill Costetk), Berkley; Lynn. Thorpe, Avondale; Rick Pankey, Kettering; Bob
-------- CranbrooK; Bob Miles. Kim-
ife, Clarkston; Bucky Strew,

•Southfield..
Third Base—Craig Collins, I "	...... Royal Oak C
Pontiac Northern; Greg /
>n, Bloomfield Hills.
Outfield—Len	Schultz, _____
‘Krause, Holly; Dole Manning,
Don Robinson, Wa'iled Lake; Mike Fre^ - - Waterford; Bart Monfante, Milford; Freeman, Farmington; Johnny WII-
Pitchers —I Gary Pear-son, Clarkston; bFvb Kendrick, Rochester; Gale Ryer--jn. Holly; Mike Udih- Berkley; Steve Pafle, FarmlngtoiY; F/z/a n k Rotnpel. Orchard Lake St'. MkrV; Don Wells,
'"*7 /r
Jack Nicklau.s and Arnold Palmer, the 1-2 money winner thus far on tour this year,/™ssed the tournament. Gasper is currently the No. 3ctnoney winner with $43,725 in earnings-.
Tile Buick Open is. the 4th in a series of14 .CQns.ecutive. tim4--namenls through August in which the purse will be at least $50,000.
Total amount df prize money during the 14 weekends is $1,-111,000.
The field will be cut to the low 90 and ties after Friday’s second round, and cut to the low 60 after Saturday’s third round.
T\^n Killing
Versa I las ss 4 Rollins 3b	5
Oliva rf 4 Klllebrew If J Allisoh 1b	4
0 Cash 1b 3 0 0' 3 Oemaier It- 4 -0 0 I t McAullffe ss J 2 T (
Allen 2b S^ga p
0 0 0 0 Roarke c : 0 0 0 0 LoHch p 3 0 0 0 Sherry p
PICKED BY LEAFS - Dickie Moore (left) of the Montreal Canadiens and Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings were picked up by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the NHL intra-league draft yesterday. Moore and Sawdiuk were the major players involved in the draff in wliioh seven players were .shuffled.	'
Buick Open for Friday
PLAYER Sian Jawor,
DitvId^'^Slar.
ski, Hor Duff Lawf
FRIDAY PARINGS
Farmington; 'Benllo Lueras, Ann Arbor; Norm Collins, Mass.; 'Curt Siegal, Snyder, N.Y.; Waller J. Nagor-Rapids, Iowa; Lee Raymond, Toledo; Robert Pan-
1, Honolulu, H .. . ^Lawwce, Cl
Stewart'Da^|es° Johannesburg, South Africa; Ed Moehling, Jr., Cleveland;
Len Woodword,
1 qieary, Harllord
Conn.; Al l
IPS, jonar
.....	Kallu 0...........
Gene Mlfchell, Jr., Lubbock, 1 Sonny MeUivIn, BalOn Rouae,
Bob Adamson Arcadia, Cain.;
Gary ‘floan, Lewiston, Idaho; Fred Marti, Baytown, Tex.; Chuck Rotar,
...Lawton, Okla	_ ,
•Ken Still, Tacoma, Wash.; Don, Cherry, Wichita Falls, Tex,; Dick Howell, White Plains, N.Y.
Chuck Courtney, LaJolla,- CaH+;t—Dave- 1 Pittman, Tulsa, Okl.i.	•
Dudley Wysong Jr. McKinney, ,Tox.;
Bondeson, PSlm springs, Calif.
Frank Beard, Louisville, Ky,; Doug Sanders, Dial, Calif,; Pota Brown, Los
Bob"^oa?by, Bellaville, III.; Joe Campbell, Perdido Bay, Fla.; Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex,	,
Don January. - Dellas, Tex.; Tommy Boll, qrystal River, Fla.; Walter Burkemo, Detroit.	,
Jack Rule Jr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Ray Floyd, St. Andrews, III.; lorn “--------.^(^ainesvllle, Ga.
Bob McCalllster, Corona, Calif.; Art Doering, Cincinnati; Marty Furgol,
Yancey, Philadelphia; Paur
Starter -Sab McCalllsti Lemont, III. Rex Baxter J
Franklin .....
Bruce Devlin, Hilton ,Mead Islai Doug Ford, Perdido Bay, Fla. Tony Lema, San Leandro, Calif.
Brewer Jr., Dallas, Tex,
George Knudson, Toror‘-

•t Worth, Tex.
Bob Charles, Sarasota, Fla.; Ted Kroll, J, S.C.; Bobby Nichols, Corona, Calll ; Al Besselink, Marchantville, NJ,; Gay
, _________ ________ Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W, Va.;
tch Baird, Galveston. Tex.
Ragan,.Orlando,^Fla.; Dave Marr, New Rochello, N.Y.; Jack Burke, Miss.; 'Rod Funseth, Tacoma, Wash.;
-tlnvllie,
avis, Muncle, Ind.; Dale Douglas, Turner, San Angelo, Tex.; PhiT Flint; Louis Thibault, Brockton, Jerrjr Coo^Pr, Pe^sky.-^^Rocky Thopnpsen, Wichita Falls,. Tex.; Oayton Starter's Time
Lance Cooper; W. Plam Beach, ■ Fla.; Gary Bauer, Fresno, Calit.; Don Whaein, LdGrange, III.
Dick Bradshaw, Fort DIx,' N.J.; Jerry Mowalds, Portland, Ore.; Bob Johnson, Tacoma, Wash
David Boles, Brownwood, Tex,; Charles Coedy, Fort Worth, Tex.; Charles Huckaby, o—
- '•-Ikfngt
Ind.; Bob Galda, Bloomdeld ...
Frank Wharton, Perdido Bay, Fla, Lakewood, Colo;
Tommy Morrow, Shreveport, La.;
WIechman, Holland, tzlch.
Lou Power, Mt. Clemens; Harold

. nuexapy, s.nario;;e, M.V..
Tom Talkington, YpsllantI; Gene Hunt, Flint; Bob Harrisotu Pal Calif.	rV
Jack Sellman, Houston, Tex.; Gene Howard, WInnetka, III.; J. C. Goosla, Largo, Fla.
Mac McElmui'l-y,
Elmui'ty, Birmingham, Mich.; uauan III, Leicester, Mass.
Ben Lula, Mount Clemens; *Tom Drai Dick Bury,'Detroit,
Tom Shaw, Portland, Ore.; ‘Joe Miller, Hamilton, Ohio; Ernie Boros, Old Westbury, N.Y,
George Archer, Gilroy, .Calif.; Bob Duden, Portland, Ore.; Gordon Jones^ J Orlando, Fla.
‘e Fleming, Hot Springs, Ark.; Billy Dunk, Gesford, Aus,: ClaudeJ< "-'-la Beach, Va.	^
“	■ “	■'	■■ furl, Crystal River, Fla.L^
I Gelberger, Carltop^aka, ( erwald, Colo. ^Jpffngs, Colo.; Lionel , Fla,; Jay Hebefl/1.8fayette, La,; ZAIIHr ohnny Pott, Guff Hills, Miss.; Jerry Barber,
Virginia Be_____
lob Rosburg, Portland, rier, Bprbank, Calif.
Irt Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Gene LIttler, LaJolla, Calif, lilly Casper, Corona, Calif.; Do;
Hebert, Lafayette, La.
Aason Rudolph, Lehigh Ac Barber, San Antonio, Tex, acky Culpit, Corona, Calif.;
AraWak, Bahamas; Do
Julius Boros, Mid Pines, lins, Grossinger, N, Y Phil Rodgers, Perdido
San Diego, Calif.; Al Baldi.flg, Evergreen, Colo.; Jim Ferrea, Souchhak, Grossinger, N. Y.; Bill Col-
Harold Kne^?^|ken, S.C.; Charles Sifford, Los Angeles, Calif,; Terry Portland. Ore,; Bob Shave Jr., Willoughby, Ohio; Kel Nagle/ Cleveland; Gene Bone, Southfield; Labron' Harris Jr., SfiD-
Pace, Longvl ■lowle DeAr-Portland,
Steve^ V....
t *” Columbus,'Ohio.
, Bill Mattson, Farmingfon; Bob EUswortn, Bob Wagner, Owosso;. Bill Dun, Duncan,
Whittle, Scottsdalai, Ariz.; ’Charles H. Kelly, Flint. Dick Rhyan,
. -Jumbus, Ohio Amateurs
Tiqen Duma Twins, j-4
Allison. LOB—Minna-
., Detroit 1.
2fl-WMIIson, Klllebraw.- HR-Alllson.
Versallas, Roaritif, W^. ^SF-Ca;*^^ StanBO,.L, sji a a a s a
M.V
ShaiTv. >..
H*|j^
Sbarry, A....J.... TJ-B 0 -0 /O J WP-ifanot, Sharry. PB-Rg*rka. t FlaharlY. Carrl< .........- ..........
rrt. r --
i/i
'i,4
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tiger maflagfir Charlie Dressen played the role of master strategist Wednesday night, though his moves at the timfe gave second-guessers a chance to'buzz.
in the second inning, with runners on first and Second and no outs, Dressen called on Mike Roarke to sacrifice. Roarke’s bunt was perfect. Pitcher Mickey Lolich, who had one hit in 16 previous trips to the plate, foliowed with a single to lefL and both runners scored..
Then in the seventh inning, Dressen again called for the sacrifice successfully exetut-ed by Don Wert — and Roarke responded with a sharp single to center. It scored Dick Me* Auliffe with what proved to be the winning run in a 5-4 triumph over the Minnesota Twins.
POSES NO THREAT
Roarke’s feeble .184 batting average posed no threat, or so the Twins thought.
The Tigers triumph was the third in a row over the Twins who could do little but shake their heads at the recent Detroit surge.
Ldich, aided by, JLjirry Sier-
"7 :
ry’s seventh save, got credit for his first win since May 17 and evened his record at 5-5. He had lost his last four starts.
Al Kaline helped Lolich by leaping high against the screen in right-center to snag a fly by Harmon Killebrew* in the first inning. More action was packed into the ninth inning as the Twins made an all-out effort to pull it out.
Don Mincher walked in a ^Jinch-hitting role to lead off and Lenny Green, who ran for him, was sacrificed to second. Rich Rollins grounded out and Green took Ihird on a wild pitch with Tppy Oliva at bat. *
Oliva finally walk^, bringing up. Killebrew who had already collected three hits. Killebrew tried to-hold Uack on Sherry's first pitch but the ball hit his bat and headed toward center field. Jerry Lumpe scooped it up and threw to first for the final out.
The gracioiis-Twins gave the Tigers their first run in the opening inning. Minnesota starter Lee Stange thfew the ball away attempting to s^ a
double play pn Kaline’s grounder to the mound. Norm Cash 9 flyf to left to scor^L&mpe.
'S Jk• 'll.(i/,t?';};'W,.iiii"'?'ij'yiy/ii 'V,!0/1 “a.cAi
"V
Relief Hurlefs Keep Chicago on Top of Al
Manager Lopez Pulls flight Strings; Sox Nip Baltimore, 2-1
CHICAGO (AP)~As long as
Manager Al Lopez keeps guess .............. lUle
Ing right, It makes little differ-em:e wiiether starting pitchers can finish for the first-place Chicago White Sox.
Gary Peters failed to cogs-plele a game Wednesday night for tlie 12th time this season, but it took just one pitch by reliever Eddie Plsher in tiie ninth for a game-ending double i)iuy, saving a 2-1 victory for Peters over the runner-up Baltimore Orioles.
ONI,y 8 FINISH
White Sox starters now have completed only elglit of 45 games.
Not only did L'opez, whose Pale Hose now leads tlie American I.«ague by their biggest margin, 2'/4 games, ring a bell with Fisher, but he al.so inserl-"'cd the middle man in the big double play, second sacker Al Weis, to start the ninth.
In order id utilize Weis’ defensive talent, Lopez yanked Don Buford, who had banged three successive singles.
On F'isher’s first pitch, after 4fie Orioles got two single,s off the tiring Peters and had the tying run on third with one out, Dick Brown slammed 8j bounder to thir^ baseman Pete Ward, - whose^ toss to Weis was slickly turned into a double play.
“One*_pitch and we're out of the jam7’ said Lopez. “I’m right, .so I’m a genius. If Brown belts a good one. I'm a lousy guesscr.’’
Peters, despite his failure to finish a dozen starts, now has a 7-2 record, far ahead of his pace last year when he, was Aificri-can League rookie of the year v/ith a final 19-8 mark.
. 'i’m getting a little better each time out—fiut only about ,oiie-third of an inning at a time,’’ said Peters, whola.st year had a 5-5 mark at the All-Star game break and had yet to complete a game.
Seven Horses to Shoot for Derby Purse
■ HAZEL PARK (UPI) - Seven out-of-state horses have reaqhed the grounds at the Hazel Park Race 'Frack for a shdt at the $21,000 winner’s share of the Michigan Derby to be rurt Saturday.
There is the possibility that five other non-Michigan horses will be added to the field of the $30,000-added event.
Six three , year - olds arrived from Arlington Park in Chicago, Including Pollux, Shillina A Day, Nushka; Big Felly, Elbelespa and Traffic Siren. Walter Blum, who led all North American jockeys in 1963 with 360 vic-. tories, will ride Pollux.
The seventh candidate, Run-adir, ran a very fast mile at Greenwood in Toronto last week to qualify for his Michigan Derby appearance.
- AtiiongTheJocal hopefuls are Aunt ThankfuL Rosebeiry, Ed’s "Turn and Morning ^iast, who finished in that order in last week’s Derby trial.
Winnipeg Regains Vet
' WINNIPEG' (UPI,) - Five-yeaf linebacking veteran G a r Warren of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers announced Wednesday that ‘he will come oUt of retirement to rejoin the club for the 1964 Western Football Confer-
ence season.


THK rON'l'IAC I'lLKSS. TlftlTUSDA V. .TTX K’11, IDiH

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Shortstop 'Drives to Top in Hitting
r
If You Are Pressed By Bills or 3ther Money Worries -now yoi) can oei up to
f
By the Ausodated Prei»
Jim FregosI, who on^ drove the team station wagon, has steered himself back to the top of the American League batting race.
Fregosi belted four lilts and drove In six runs Wednesday night a.s Los Angeles downed Cleveland 7-4 In 11 Innings. The Anikeis also won the second game of the doubleheader 5-3.
The 22-year-oId shortstop’s driving exporlenco came while he played for Alpine, Texas, in
the Sophomore League. Eight teem t^embers traveled in a station wagon, tho other 12 in a rented limousine.
To avoid getting leg cramps while sitting in the' back, Fre-gosl volunteered to drive tlie station wagwi.
PULLED MUSCLE
He miglit liai^ e.scaped leg
...........)Ut t
trouble then, but he hasn’t tills season. He pulled a leg muscle against New York May 23rd and missed the next 15 games except for seven plneh-hlttlng appearances.
Since returning to the'lineup full time last Sunday, Fregosl has lasii^ 10 hits in 10 at bats. His perWmanco Wednesday nlglit raised his average 13 points to .362, tying him with Mlnnesola’s Tony Oliva for tlie league lead.
In oilier games, Chicago edged Baltimore 2-1, New York outsiUggwl Boston KMJ after losing 7-6 in 10 Innings and Washington stopjied Kansas City 3-1.
Tho Angels sewn! up tho nighlcap willi lour uuenrned
r short-
runs in the fourth. After stop Dick Howser threw wildly
on Ix)u Clinton’s grmmdor, Bob Perry drove In two runs with a single and Satriano doubled liome auotlier pair.
Tlic Wlilte Sox won llielr 12tli game in thb last 16 with the aid of catcher’s interference by Hal-timort'’s Djck Brown in the fourth. Pete Ward was given first base on the Interference call. Floyd Robinson, who had singUvl, then scored from second on Ron Hansen's single.
Roger Maris smashed a^three-run homer, Tom Trcsh a t\^o-run blow and Tony Kubek a solo blast in |he Yankees’ second-gamp triumph:
Home ,runs by Tony ('onigli nro and Dick williams gave the Ui?(l Sox tlie opening victory,
Wayne Can,sc,v	contribuled
three errors to thO .Senators’ attack. Washington scorwl in llu( second after a throwing err(Yr by the Athletics’ shortstop and add ed two runs in the seventh with the lielp of his third error,
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w**i' • T«vlor loiiiiai «IM ba at tha fibiia Tliuriday. t‘rlilay and tialurday, Juna II, l> Hal (onaultallan In alriclait privacy, no obllpa rlla Mr. Ulcb fatarr, Hdpawalar Baach Motor Pontiac, MIthIjan, ,
Giants Lose Ground in Split With Cards
By MIKE ItATlIKT Hy th«' Ahsoii‘i»(ed l’r<is»
"IliK	({ll(*H likd IhlN-
nml II piiir ul IiuihIm iiimic it quirk, (liirliiiK movemt'iil, ,
"Ills curyo IihII koc.s llkr tliin . '' fliui the pair of hands himlc a sharp (lip and slant,
It's hern a Ioiik klnoe tho dcsniption flt Glen Hobble, who pul the darting, dip|)inK and slanliiid together Wednesday for his new St, Louis leamniates and pitclied his finest Raine this' ■a.son -a Iwo-hlt, 2-1 triumph over National Leugue leading San I'ranelseo.
Both hits off Mobbie came in the first inning. The 28-year-old right-hander allowed only one walk the rest of the way. gaining the Cardinahs a doublchead-l^cHiplit after the Giants had taken the first game 3-0
Mobbie luiw has made two ap< llearaiU'es since lieing acquired from Oilcago Iasi week in an even swap for Lew Burdclle lie liad an II 00 canu'd i^ui average In 27 l-.'l innings witli the ('uhs, but lias a 1 13 nnirk alter permitting ohtv.eiglit hits 111 III 1-3 innings for llie ('ardinals.
Mis .Second game victory against tlic (.lanis trimmed ,San Francisco's edge over second-place I’liiladcipliia to lour per, linage points. 'I'lie I’liillleS
Ed Kranepool accounted for six runs, Houston and Milwaukee, were not scheduled.
(’urt l-'lood and Hill While priHluced Ihl runs Hobble needed, FlcKid singled in the III til. stole se/[iond and scored on While’s single. In the seventh, k'lood walkcid, stole s(>cond and scored the clincher on another While single olf Hon Herbel, KEY HIT
Willi(> McCovey provided tlie key lilt for the Giants in tlie
losed in witli a 4-1 triumph I ”r**'ucr, ■ a two-run homer off iver I'itl.sburgii lichmd Chris i
Sliort's four-hit pitching,
Elsewhere, Cincinnati edged the L(/h Angeles JhKigers 5-4 oii Leo Cardenas’ run-producing single in the 11th inning and the New York Mets walloped the Cubs 8-3 a.s Charlie Smith and
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(k)vey's first homer .since May
22.
Bob Hcndley and Gaylord l\ury combined fcir the four-hit shutout, Perry lowering his earned run average in rellefi work to 0.88 with two innings of hitless ball. He hasn’t ,been scored on in his last 22 2-3 innings, -
BELLY FL()FM>Elt - St. Louis Cardinal short.stop Dick Groat misjudged a high |A)p fly by San Francisco's Orlando Copeda and then had to make a diving catch of the ball at
Candlestick Park in San Francisco, 'Ehc Giants aiuLCards^iilit a doubleheader, with the Giants winnU| the opener 3-0 and St. Louis the nightcap, 2-1.
Clay Dalrymplc slapped a two-run single in the second inning and John Hcrrnstcin slammed a two-run homer in the fourth and that was more than enough for the Phillies, Short, now 4-3, was touched for the Pirates run in the second on a double by Bob Bailey and Bill Mazeroski’s single.
The Hods puslied across the winning run in the llth on a single by Johnny Edwards, wild pitch by Ron. Perranoski and Cardenas/ single. The Dodgers had tied it in the fifth when Wally Moon capped a three-run uprising with a two-run homer. Vada Pinson hit a three-run luimer for Cincinnati.
Smith hit a three-run homeF for the Mets and Kranepool drove in three runs with a pair of singles. Jack Fisher allowed 11 hits as he brought his record l() 4-4, but got Billy Williams to ground out four times' and trimmed his league-leading batting average to .387.
Racer Making Debut
YONKERS, N.Y:' (AP) -Speedy Scot, harness racing's Horse of The Year in 1963, nuikes his 4-year-old debut to-qight as the 6-5 favorite to take the $32,300 Hilltop Trot at Yonkers Raceway. Trainer- driver .-RaIpJuRaldwin wRl JiandJe ihe reins over the I'A miles.
Golfing Dad Faces Former British Champ
CANTON, England (AP)-“Hurryihome, daddy.” '
That was the cable Dale Morey received from lii.s two children—Maureen, who became six Wednesday, and Doug, who will be seven on Sunday—as the 44-year-o!d American from High Point, N.C., prepared to tackle Michael Bonallack, winner of the British Amateur golf title in 1961, in the fourth round of this year’s championship today. '
Morey arid three other Amerj. cans are left in the last 32 of the tournament.
Thirty-one Americans started out in the British championship in a field of 200.
Morey made the last 32 with a 3 and 1 victory over Eddy Shamash, a 22-year-old Scot. Thornton got through to the same round with a 3 and I victory over Mike Pearson of England.
The other Americans in the fourth round are 52-year-old Bob Sweeny, winner of the title in 1937, and Jimmy Bostwick, of Locust Valley, N.Y. Sweetly is from''Palm^^:efi<?h,' Ftar."" ^
fight Camps Square Off in Heated Navel' Battle
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Pre-, paint fight verbal skirmishes between Emile, the camps of welterweight chaqipion Emile Griffith aqd challenger Luis Rodriguev: on the eve of their title match here reached an intriguing level.
Perhaps indelicately, but dead senously, the issue concerns the level of the navel.
HIGH TRUNKS
Angelo Dundee, Rodriguez’ handler, appeared before the Nevada Wing commission Wednesday and bluntly charged that Griffith wears his trunks. to(/ high.
“Every time he gets hit le^ imate at the waist line,-'Re screams foul because he. wears his waistline up around his arm-pits,” Dundee declared, taking some liberties with the truth.
Griffith also rolls the top of his trunks over the wide belt of his protective cup, which further adds to the high rise, said Dundee, adding: “It would take a search warrant to locat^ Griffith’s belly button.”
Retorted Gil Clancy, Griffith’s
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new belly button on ‘ Up higlier, of course.” Still in serious vein, Dundee (Itmandcd that tlie comhiission order a persond'f check of- tlie matter and tlie Griffitli people quickly requested the same examination be made of'Rodriguez’ fighting gear.
So executive secretary Jim Deskin dutifully, went to their respective headquarters and had each fighter pose in his ring costume for the nationally televised 15-rounder Friday night.
Reporting back with tongue in cheek, Deskin said:
“I can announce that both of them have navels. Griffith’s is pne-quarier. inch smaller than Luis’ but both are located'at the legal height at the waist line.
“f told them to wear their Jrunks at the waistline and no sneaking around trying to pqll them up during the fight.” ,
Deskin said he will instruct the referee to watch, if not contemplate, the respective navels.
Rodriguez is slight^ taller than Emile and presumably his ■eL--4s---'fUgb®r-,—a™fact-4hatu-
Dundee did admit.
“Maybe, we’ll have a belly button contest along with the fight,” said Dundee, no stranger to odd-ball controversy. He also handles Cassius Clay.
Rodriguez remained an 8-5 betting favorite to dethrone Grrifith, who uncrowned him last June after Emile )iad lost the title to the Cuban refugee the preceding March:
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Moves Ahead
BRISTOL, England (AP). -Chuck McKinley, first-ranked tennis player in the United States, whipped his fellow Texan from San Antonio, Edward N(wman. 7-5, 6-2 Wednesday to reach the quarter-finals of the West of England Championships.	•
Joining McKinley in the round of eight were Gene Scott of St. -James-. N,Y..-^md—Don -Dell -of _
I Bethesda, Md. Scott, No. 4 in I America, eliminated Ray Sen-
I kowski of Mamtramck, 6-4, 6-3, i and Dell dusted Mike Franks, I Lqs, Angeles, 6-3, 9-7.
Retiring MSU Coach Gains Baseball Award
OMAHA (AP)-John H. Kobs, who retired from coaehing thjs season after 39 years at Michigan State, was named recipient of the Lefty Gomez Silver Base-- l-bail-Award Wednesdayr—"'--'^— The award, sponsbred by. the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association, is given annually to a person considered to have done the most, for col- • lege baseb,aU that ybar.
'■ !
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STEADY BOY-Claude “Skip" Lockwood, 17, and honor aludenfr at Catholic High School in Boston ncod.s the Itefping hand of Bill Enois (left) Kaiisas City .scout, to sign a ba.scball
Big Names May Miss All-Sfar Game
contract for a $100,000 |)pmis with the Athletics. Pal Friday, Alhlclic general manager, l.s (tn the right.
Boys' Leagues;
Set to Start ' Drag Marks Continue
NEW YOltK ( AP)~ It Is election time In ba.seboll. In the next few weeks, the big leaguers will pick the players for the All-Star game to be played July 7 at Shea Stadium, Unless they ignore the batting average.s, some big names will be left off the U<’ket. .	•
If you take the top average man from each position, the only repeaters of la.st year's regulars will be Ken Boyer (if St; Louis, Willie .Mays of San l''rancl.sco and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees
Boyer is the only member of ( the Cardinals' All Star infield in | a position to repeat on the basis. if average. Bill While, the first baseman, is hitting only .228. Julian Javier, at second luise, is batting only .‘224 and Dick Croat, at short, with .284 is close but not quite up to Maury Wills of l-os Angeles with his .288 mark.
Mays is in there .solid although, hi,s .4IK) • plus average has (hopped “down to .859 But Tom-niy Davis of the Dodger.s. I9()2 and t9(i;i liatling champion, is way off at .254 and Hank Aaron of Milwaukee, the right field j starter last year, is hitting 293,
Ed Hailey, then with t'ian Francksco, was the starling catcher in '63 but he is hitting only .184 for Milwaukee this year,	/
TOP MEN
Through 'nie.sday’H average.s, tlie lop men in the National al each poslljon.are Orlando Cepe-da, San Francisco, first base. .309; Bon Muni of New York, second Iwise, ,306; Wills, shortstop, 288; Boyer, thirci base, .328; Billy Williams of Chicago, ,395, Mike While of Houston, ,352 and Mays, 3,59, outfielders, apd .lot Torre, id Milwaukee, catch
second base. .302; .Itm Fregosij third ba.se, .306, Chuck llin|Mantle,;MI6,fll»hflelders,andBI-ol Lo.s Angeh's, shortstop, ,347; | tot. of Washington, .350, Tony slon Howard of New York, Brooks Bobinson of Baltimore; | Oliva'of Minnesota,. .369, and I catch(*r, ,323.
.339
111 the Amei'icaii l.eague, Joe Pepitone of New York, Nellie Fox of Chicago (now Htmsioni, Voilo Verstdles of Minnesota, Frank, Maizone of Boston, Earl Battey .of Minnesota, Al Kalinb ol IJetroil and U'on Wagner of Cleveland are not leading their respective positions W«tgncr, of course, leads the leaglie with 40 runs baited in but his average of 2!Mi isn't amoiig tlie leaders American League leaders al ■ii isi.silion are Fred Whitfield Cleveland, first base, ,317; Bobby Bicliardson ol New York,
(Advtrtlitnitm)
Tlie city Park and Recreation department's s ii m m e,r boys baseball program will get under way next week with practice games for the Class 1) and E leagues, -
The Class D program (18-y(*ars-old-and-under) will play 12 practice games next week before starting its 60-game regular .schedule June 22nd. There are 12 teams in the group.
Six will’play in the American League, which will provide the city representative for the state plii.volfs. In addition, there will be a six-team National League.
The 19 “E” teams will divide into' tliree loops after a three-week position round. ITie class includes boys IS-and-under.
After a recorcL setting per formance last .Sunday, Internationa] Haeeway will Imve another recqrd holding dragster performing this weekend.
Georgian Phil Bonner will drive the national record holding A-Fx Ford Thunderbolt in a match race against a Plymouth Sunday.
the top eliminator for tlie day in his AA Pontiac-powered dragster.
Doug Rqse's Green Memster jet-powered its way to a 225^ mile-hour clocking in :6.9 seconds last weekend for a new Michigan land speed record. All three of its runs were over 220 mph,	!
Pontiac’s Jack Ostrander was|
Others from the Pontiac area posting wins were Ken Dubey, Lester Rathbun, Ken Johason, Tony Carroll, I.ieonard Digz, Bob Landrum, Randy G o I d e n, George Reliant, Larry LeBair and Ron Lee.
Troy’s Jim EmbraV, Oxford's John Hamm and Claw,son’s David Chura* also had clas.s wins.
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Hockey Award Honors Adams
Ex^Red Wings' Boss Accepts Trophy
MONTIfKAL (AIM A ni-w hoi’kcy Iropliy, (o hi' known «!■ Ilic .1.1, (.hick I Adams Tropliy, u a.‘ inlrodiK’Kd 1>y ) h^ Hoard of (iovcrnors af the National Hockey League Wednesday ni«iit.
Tlie Iroplty will he presented annually Id the Central I’rofes-sioiial iloekey I.eaKue playoff ’ehaihplhlls, Adams, formei malinger and coach of the I)e Irn^t lied Wint^s, is president of (he CI’HL.
In aceeptitiK the trophy, Adam.s said he will present It to the Omaha Knight.s, winner.s of the 196.1-64 CPlilv playoffs, at tlieir opening game this fall.
The trophy was presented to Adams by NHL President Jlarence (,'ampbell.
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NLT .STOPPKK - .St. LouKs put a “net” stop to its downtown traffic yesterday as the professional tenni.s players staged a match in conjunction with the St. Louis bheentennial
AP PIWMtX
celebration. I’ro players taking part In the street tennis match were Pancho Gonzales, Kod Laver, Ken Kosewall and Butch Bucholz.
It was a tiight of "firsts" In the city men’s baseball league Wednesday at Jaycee Park.
Talbott Lumber handed Cran-brook an exciting 21 loss, the first of the .sea.soh for last year’s regular season leader, and the first victory for Talbott.
Right- hander Gary Kraft picked up his first Class A League victory with a two-hit ter, besting Cranbrook southpaw
Tom Walters who was making his initial start in the circuit.
with one out in tlv* bottom of the seventh and stoic second base.
Walters fanned 14 batters and yielded only four hits? but he was beaten on a two-out high-bouncing single that deflected tiff the shortstop’s glove in tlie last Inning.
The hit scored Lee Crawford from, second base. The speedy outfielder had walked
A strikeout and intentional walk followed. T|ien came the deflected ground ball on h 3-2 pitch with the runners moving and Crawford scored easily.
Talbott opened the scoring with an unearned fourth-inning tally that snapped a 14-frame scoreless drought for the winners. '
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Tonight at 8 p.m. M.G. Collision will meet CTO No, 594 in the final scheduled tilt until Sunday afternoon.
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Celtics Cage Coach Sees Race With Reds
WASHINGTON (UPI)-~Co«eh Red Auerbach of the Boston Celtics added a new dimension 10 d a y to the governni^int’s arms-race, space-raifio end missile-gap terminology—Uie "basketball race."
We’re too overconfident about our lead in the basketball race," he said. "The ComtWu-ni.sts are closing the gap."
Auerbach, acting in a dual role, of athletic diplomat and Olymplc-year spy, made his observations on the basketball aspects of the cold war Wednesday In a State Department briefing.
5-WEEK TOUR iThe coach and eight stars from the National Basketball Association recently completed five-week exhibition tour of three Iron Curtain countries — Poland, Yugoslavia and Romania— and the United Arab Republic.
Jewy Lucas of the Cincinnati Royals, Bob Pettit of the f^t. Louis Hawks, Tom Gola of the New York Knickerbockers and retired Bob Cousey qi the Celtics.
“Our biggest danger at this point is to underrate their ability to play basketball," said Auerbach. "They play a good game over tiierc, u darn good game.
‘They have made a treriiefi-dous improvement, and the game itself has become tremendously popular.
“We have a tendency to feel cocky and vastly superior with our game,” he continued. “But would say they play on the same level as our amateur teams."
OMAHA, Neb. (UPI),- The rain-plagued World Series of collegiate baseball was to make another stab today at finishing round without interruption from the heavens.
Only one second-round game • with Seton Hall eliminating Texas A&M, 14-5 -r was played Wednesday before a s t e a d y shower arrived to make the farmers happy and the ball players angry.
Mississippi and Arizona State will try again this afternoon at ,their battle for survival in the double-elimination NCAA baseball tournamenL , Tonight, top-ranked Missouri collides with defending champion Southern California after Maine tests Minnesota in a winners’ bracket double-header,
tmh
An(h by “amateur.1 teams, ’ ’ Auerbach said he meant the top college and semi-pro teams in the United States — the teams from which the U. S. Olympic basketball players are picked. NO MATCH
Auerbach said the Europeans were no match for his team, of course. His squad was composed of Bill I|uss ell, K. C. Jones and Tom Heinsohn of the Celtics, Oscar Robertson and
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"We played 21 or 22 exhibition games and won them all by anywhere from 23 to 65 points, deperfiding on what kind of mood we were in," said Auerbach. “We were very mellow when we won by only 23 points.
“We played to standing room crowds of up to 16,000. And everyone wanted to learn as much as they could from us about basketball."
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Mrs., Midge Cova grabbed the top spot in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association Wednesday with a sudden-death victory over Mrs. Chris Miller at North HiUs Golf Club.
The two wound up the 18 holes in a tie at 85. Mrs. Cova parred the second extra hole to win, bringing to a close Mrs. Miller’s three-week wining streak.
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Rodgara at 4 I i i Slaughter p I 6 q 0 Ichurr p 10 0 0
aOab'aon rf 2 0 q q
w. *2
a^-HIl Inlo force out for Schurr/ln 7th tprlng In 81h I,
Olo 180 801-
ChlCOM
NOW Vo........................
.BrI'iJi'fr, Wllllama C. Smith, llslor PO A -Chicago 24.13, New Yirk 37.8. DP Santo and Bankii	—• —
Bankai Spring, Sit
JB -Oondar, Schaffer, Stewart, C. smith HR-Cowah, c. Smith, Christopher, Hodg.
Slaughter I Schurr Elston , Spring ,. McDaniel
H R «R BB SO
Smith, Oormbn, Palakoudaa, V
llamsi T-2;34. A—14,010,
TlIKll'0\TI.\t' l•«K..SS. TliniSD.V V. .11 N'K II. 10,11 I
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American Eagle Paces Yacht Trials
Boat Unbeaten in Two Starts
Of Course, Luck Needed
Races to Detormine '64 Cup Defencler
Boatmen Must Watch Launch Perils
Jemei ’p McCarvar
Clemens i

BALANCE — With both passengers sitting toward the same side, <fop photo) the boat leans (^starboard. This reduces handling ease and"cuts down on performance When the load is more evenly distributed (bottom.photo) tlie boat i.s trimmed and lull performance i.s restored.
OYSTER BAV, N V (AP; The first round in a series of trials to determine the 1964 America's Cup defender belongs to American Eagle, a brand new 12-meter yacht owned by the Aurora Syndicate Eagle, with Bill Cox of Darien, Conn., at the helm, left Constellation in her wake Wednesday as the two 1964-biiilt contenders met for the first time In formal tnimpetition. Ilje easy victory left Eagle with the lone perfect record after two days of .sailing in the four-boat .series.
i~Ground»d out lor H
Sin PrtnclKB ............ 188 880 888-1
E--McC»rv»r, H»ller. PO-A—81. Uouli 37-10, San Francitco 37-12. LOB-SSf. Loula 10, San Franclico 3, $B-Mayi, Rood (31.
IP H R RRBBSO Hobbla, W, 1-3	4	2	112	4
Harbal, L, 3-3
0 0
0 0
PHILAOBLPHIA
f 1 1 0 0
Ballay If 3 110 donzaiaz cf 3 3 2 0 Maz»’»kl 2b	3	0 2	1 Harrnit'n ib	3	1	12
PagllaronI	c	3	0 0	0 dSlavara	0	0	8 0
FrImd p	0	0 0	8 aAmaro lb	t	0	0 o
aAllay	1	0 0	0 Oalrympla c	4	0	l 3
Priddy p	0	0 0	8 Taylor 3b	2	0	0 0
cStargell	10 0	0 Short p,	4	0	0 0

0 0 0 0
a—Struck out for Friand In 5th,- b— Ran for GoYingfon Jn..4lhi e-PStruck out for Priddy In 8th;	d—Announcad for
Herrnstaln In 8th; a—Foulad out lor Sla-
n 8th.
Plltsburgli
Phlladalphia	...... 880 280 OOx-4
E-XIcndenon, Ballay, Fraaia, Graan. PO-A--Pittsburgh 34-2, Phlladalphia 27-15. OP~Fraaia, Plagllaronl and Clandanon; Friand, SchOflald and Clandanon; Wine, Taylor and Harrnataln. LOB—Pittsburgh 4. Phlladalphia 8.
2B-Ballay, Gonzalaz. HR-Harrn$faln.
S-Allan,
Boat Spending Hit High Mark in 1963
spending on recreational boating reached an all-time high in 1963, according to the annual year-end report of the Outboard Boating Club of America and the National A.s,soclation of Engine and Boat Manufacturers.
Lady Golfer 7 Strokes Up
{CINCINNATI
DARIEN, Conn, (AP)-Naiicy. Roth of Pompano Beach, Fla:, rode a seven-stroke lead into the third and final round of the. Women’s B^aslcrn Golf Tournament today.
Miss	Roth	shaved . three
strokes from women’s par Wednesday at Wee Burn Country Club,
Added to her par 76 in Tues-('ay's opening round, this gave Miss Roth a 149 card. Her near-' < st rival, Mrs. Philip^Cpdpne of Montclair, N.J., duplicated her oFJening 78 Wednesday for a total of 1,56.
(500
0 Mtxin rf 0 P»rl«r ^ Ib^
The report estimates that $2,.181,000,000 was spent for new and used boats, motors, trailers, accessories, fuel, insurance, docking,launching, storage, maintenance and repairs.
The figure topped that of last year by some $75 million and j the previous high, set in 1960, by $56 millipn.
The associations estiipated i so I that 38..790,000 persons went. boating on a more-than-casuai basis in 196.'!. an increase of , more than a million participants over 1962.
Recreational craft of all types in use on the nation’s waterways was estimated at 7,678,000, an increase over the 7,468,000 of 1962.
board boats; 495,000 sailboats without auxiliary power; and 2,131,000 rowboats, dinghies, canoes and other miscellaneous craft '
Mobility is indicated In the fact that an estitnated 3,290,000 boat trailers are in use. The average horsepower in outboard boats sold in 1963 increased again, from 30.3 in 1962 to 30.5 in 1963:
Columbia, the 1958 Cup defender, and Nefertili. lunner-up in the 1962 trials, raced in the other division Wednesday and 'Columbia, skippered by Californian Walter Podolak, won handily.
American Eagle defeated Nef-ertiti and Constellation whipped Columbia in Tuesday’s opening races.
Eric Ridder of Locust Valley, N.'Y , sailing Constellation, made a late bid to overtake Eagle oh the final leg of a 15V| mile triangular course. But Cox countered Bidder’s series of short tacks and put additional distance between the boats.
Southwesterly winds of eight to 12 miles an liour pravailed during the races on- Long Island -- Stiund.
I
Only 2 Pole Vaulters Entered in AAU Meet
By WM. TAVLOK MeKEOWN
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
No ont> knows how many lM|als will be afloat this season
The pleasure craft Indirslry always come up with sonie figures. La.st year they claimed 7,000,000 boats and 38,000,000 amateur sailors got out on the water. Who’s to say their crystal ball is all wet'!
Using the same calculations, however, it’s safe to predict the following;
Approximately 26s000 boats will go in the water in the next couple montlis with drain iHugs
er will noiice (he hull slowly setlliiig and screw the plug back 111 tunc I'CI.L B \( K
Ten Pci coni will be pulled hack up on the beach to let the water run out.
Less than 2 jwir cent of lhe| owners will admit what really | liapiwnetl	'	j
Ovt>r 14.000 craft will be I launched from trailers with mi-1 i«Kly aboard and no line tied to tile bow.	I
If no other boats are aroiind, I
someone will have to take a rolfl swim (o bring It hack. Few cases of pneumonia will restih; hoaliiien may not all be bright but Ihey are lueky.
.Some trailers can be heard nitning a mile away from th<i launching ramp, These belong to boatmen who forgot to grea.sa tlie wlieel tiearings last fall after haul out, and then forgot again thi.s .spring,
still out.
In nearly evory case the o
III Wind Rides With Britisher in Sail Race
LONDOr^ ( AP)-Mtke Ellison, 28-year-old British coinpetltor^ih the single-handed transatlantic I race, radioed Wednesday night that the foremast of his yaclit Ilala. had snapped and gone i overboard.	,	|
He has been dogged by bad' luck since leaving Plymouth on May 23.
- .	.	0	Roseboro l	.	.	.
8 4 12	1	Tr«c»'ski 2b	3	0	0
5 0 11 dWalls 1 0 0 3 0	0	0	Ortega p	i	0	0
1 0	0	0	Brewer p	10	0
0 0 hFaIrtv 1 0 0

1 for TracewskI li
1 11th.
The mammoth fleet is composed of these: 813,000 inboard boats, including auxiliary-powered sailboats; 4,239,000 out-
Twins Reveal Signing
MINNEAPOLIS, 'Minn, (UPI)
i' NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. i®.- man ever to break the 16-foot 1 The only two pole vaulters ever ban icr. is entered, w iih Rolan-lo clear 17 feet head the entries do Cruz, Ron Morris and Dave that have been received so far Tork expected to be in shortly, for tlie National AAU Track and In ail, the pole vault field figures Field Championships June 27-28 to have at least 10 16-footers, at Rutgers.	♦	★	★	★
The trickle of entries has been The 1,500 meters is another increasing steadily and will 1 glamour event, spiced by an-reach its peak over the next 10 other duel between Dyrol Burle-days. Virtually every top Amer-json and Tom O’Hara. At least ican star is expected to com-j seven of' the eight-milers who pete, along with a number of j bettered four minutes at Compleading foreign athletes.	I ton. Calif, last Friday night'are
*	■*	*	! considered .sure starters.
The AAU meet has taken on • In addition to Burleson and added importance in this Olym- O’Hara, entries are expected
For the past three da\s (ht 36-foot’ Mala had been sailing under foresail only after liei mainsail crashed to I lie deck. Now Ellison is hoping for calm er weather to try and hoist the mainsail again.
Radio reception was bad and the Ilala’s exact position could not be determined.
Thirteen other yaclits are competing in tlie single-handed race. Francis Chichester, last year's winner, apparently is still III (he lead He i.s approach ing tlie ice area otf Newfoundland .
by Capo. Fro<i Lawton, DlrtcOor Morin# Sofaty, Roylhten Xompony A Amorico'i Cup chompioftohip iailin|| moilor.
3r4A/Z7S fCK KACAK. MPt^VISl£>NJJP~Tfi
fyAVt6ATibN. ms A new CMSrouARpsrsrBM that KKMirs A tyAReon rapar PiCruRE rOBEsesN »Y ANY BOAT IN TNB AREA IVirN A UHP TV SEE
SAnmr makis a HAnrr $hip
Fifteen per cent of the careful tyi»'s who l)uv really good hot-torn paiiit for their hulls will thep neglect to rend all the In-stnu'lions on tlie can. ,	'
They will never liiid out their brand may pe itie kmd that is sdpposwl to be launched whila the paint is still wet.
For a couple dollars those 6,-
390,(KK) e.stiniated outboard motor owners could each buy a safety chain to keep the expen-.«iivc kicker from falling overboard if the screw clamps vibrate loose.
And then among the 2,131.000 carefree .small rowboat, skiff, dingily and' canoe owners, ten-tirely too many Will start to jump into their cockleshells before they have loaded aboard any life preseirers.
Bui instead of stepping carefully into the center, they will first put one foot on the edge of the bunt at one end. And there will be a sIrlajOi
G(X)d luck, and good swimming, to them.
Michigan Tnihociaft Sales & Service
Largest Turba Jet Boat
Dealer In U.S.
Gales forecast for ttie area Wednesday did not materialize.
Schedule Judo Trials
for Olympic Hopefuls
E~None.	po:A:;icincinnati 33-21, Loj|—Outfielder Jim Bachu.s, 21, of	j pic year. The first	six Ameri-	from Archie San Romani	Jr,,
nT'*ParkerV	Park'i?"'iTud’ jVacVwski! |	Pcnsacola, Fla., was	signetl	jeans in each event	qualify for	Jim Ryan, the	schrK)lb,oy	who
mIpXTwill's.‘■w.	by the Minnesota the Olympic trials and the first rarl 3:,59. at Compton and Pnly
Pinson, Moon, s-j	Twins and assjgned to	Orlando' two will be on the	team that	finisned eighth,	a seventh	man
H R ER BB so!	o1 llic Florida State	League.,	faces Russia in a	^ual meet	from Compton,	Cary Weisiger,
’? 0 0 0 I Bachus. 5 - toot -10, and 17.5 - next month.	and veteran Jim Beatty, first
'2!^®?.	M'2 5 1 1 I r p.o u n d s, recently graduated oi>r OP NOWHFRF	‘to 'break ISiir-'minutes ‘indfiiorsr



Perrai
,2-2.5	4	1
oski,	0—Weyer,
on. T-2:54. A—2J
t from Auburn University at Tus-' I caloosa.Ala.
Fred Hansen, the Rice Uni-
have sent in their entries.
versity graduate student who
Late Rally Gives Bob & Ken Victory
A three-run rally in tlie top of Hie, .seventh inning carried Bob & Ken to a 3-2 triumph over ‘Elks No. 810 in an American League .softball garne last night at Beaudette Park-.
In an International game; Local No, 653-2 downed Motorcar Transport. 7-3.'
Kenny .Spears rapped a one-out triple to start the rally for Bob & Ken He rode home on a single by Dave Thomas, and the losers committed a pair of Errors to send Thomas and Ed Rondo across the plate with the ' final runs.	.
Ixical 653 ran its record to 1-1 with the gome-from-behind win over Motorcar.
The winners, trailing 3-1 go-1 run outburst in the sixth inning, ing into the top of the sixth. i Miller went the di.stance and cam? up with four runs on three fanned nine l)atler,s. Dick Ryan hits and added a pair in the paced tlie winners with a pair seventh to put the	game on ice,	- of singles, Ed Gusman picked
-*■	♦	A	;	up two doubles lor the losers,
Mike West, Dick Meger and	*	*	*
pitcher Jerry Curry collected :	Howe's grabbed a 7-2 lead in
two hits each. .	'	i the first two innings, but Spen-
Gary iAcker banged out	a	dou-.	| e'er opened the gates in Hie third
ble and single tor the losers. [and coast<?d to victory. WATERFORD PLAY	Parmenter clouted a
„	; two-run home run in the fourth
In Wlaterford Township action.:	with six RBI. Jer-
Lakeland Pharmacy B.rolled to, Thomas aided the cause with an 8-1 decision over Huron Bowl, ( three hits, and Spencer Floor ran its r?c-1	‘
ord to 8-0 with a 17-7 rout of | no'^ slo ooi w i ° Howe’s Lanes.
Ieap?d from nowhere to a world, record 17-feet-l, last weekend Colt Safetyman Signs has entered the pole vault com- ^
petition. The other 17-footer is; BALIIMORF^ lAPi-Veteran .John Fennel of Northeast Lou- safetyman Andy Nel.son has isiana, who holds the listed rec- signed for his eighth National ord of 16-10 but has a 17Y< vault Pootball T,eague 'season. Hie FTcnding.	Baltimore Colts announced to-
John Uelses, of LaSalle, first day.
NEW YORK (AP)-The U.S. Olympic judq team will be selected from am.mg 70 entrants in trials Friday and Saturda> at the World’s Fair Olympic berths in four weight clas.ses.— lightweight, middleweight.; heavyweight and open
will- be--al.-stak£;_The.„d i V
winners will participate m the sport's first appearance on the Olvmpic calendar at Tok>o this
fall
Yosli I'chida of San .lose. Calif . will coach and manage tee American team.
WEEDS
CHOKING
i YOUR UKE?
j We've Got Just What You Need j I To Clean 'em Out Fast:	[
Lakeland made a winper ofj pitcher Ed Miller with a five- j
Lions SignPaitv of Draft Choices
"Bud" Nichplie
DETROIT (UPI) - The De-; troit Lions have signe^ two i . more of last year’’s collegiate' draft picks to 1%4 contracts. . i The Lions signed Wayne Ras-' mussen. their ninth choice fromj South Dakota State, and Billy Parcells, their seventh pick from Wichita.
Rasmussen earned nine varsity letters in basketball, base-iball and football and was a Little All-America choice last year \in football. He ll be tried^ a.s a defensive halfback.	/
Parceit's is a 6-foot-3. 242- , pjuni^ifierijjikc guard	J
calling all
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War on Hay Fever Should Begin Early
By DR. W1LLIA1\| JBRADY A Midwest feeder says she enjoys reading my oolunii). It doesn’t .leave the leader de-' pressed or worried about his iioalth. Rather, she says, it conveys good cheer and likely as not teaches a lesson that adds to one's enjoyment of life.
Hie reader gws on to say she has been eating her daily ration of Ca & I) (here I want to thunk her for saying eating and not Inking) since last spring.
.	summer	was the first
111 many seasons that I didn't suffer with this allergy, and we (husband, self and 7-year-old son) haven’t had the colds we used to have every winter.”
Anyway, to the best of my knowledge, Ca & U would not account for freedom from cold attacks.
However, now is the time to .start prophylaxis against hay fever. For a few vlctim,s, sensitive to tree pollens, it may be a month lat«e. But for the great majority, sensitive to ragweed pollen, spring and early summer is the lime to begin building prophylaxis.
BEGIN EARLY
Late summer is the sea.son when most ragweed pollen is in the air and hay fever subjects .suffer most. So prophylaxis, should begin in March and continue through the season.
Calcium dcficicney predisposes to hay fever, asthma and various other allergic conditions. So I advise everyone who is subject to any such allergic sensitivity to: (1) Folio# a high calcium diet and (2) supplement the diet with an adequate daily ration of Ca & D not only for the season but more or less the year around.
If you think you know more than I do about nutrition and the function of calcium, this is .still a free country and you may dismiss my advice as ■ one of my “strange notions’’ and go on struggling with your allergy.
If “too much calcium,” as the old timers say, is harmful in that it may be “deposited” in the arteries, joints, etc. or
hasten”»wlcification, my joints should be pretty stiff, my arteries degenerated as the should he In a mmi of DO.
ADEQUATE RATION
I have been supplementing my diet with an ndcipiate daily ration of Ca & D for many years.
The old-timers (many of them ' in their thirties and forties) Issue their oracular warnings about “t<M> much calcium” for two reasons: First, because It’s a good way to get a little newspaper publicity; and second, because they skipped the science of nutrition in medical school, and so did the medical school.
The best sources Of calcium in the everyday diet are milk, egg yolk, cheese, greens, raw salad vegetables, particularly green leafy vegetables, green or dried beans and peas, nuts and peanuts.
Anyone may manufacture his own daily ration of vitamin 1) by exposing much or most of his skin to direct sunshine or skyshine in the shade more or less daily, of course stop|>ing short of sunburn.
Hay fever sufferers may find these pamphlets helpful. No. 2, Hay Fever,” No. 11, “Relief for Allergy.” For both ,send me 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Iqnud l•t»•rl, not mor« than ena (JO word! (ono pdrlainlng »o llh and hyglana, not dltaato, d
s*.farprd
Ponlfafr^mjT^^pnriac.'VlcWoan (tXipyrlght, 1064)
Boal, Motor Theft Nets Prison Terni
Theft of a 14-foot boat and outboard motor brought a 1-to-5-year prison term Tuesday for Kenneth Blackmon, 18, of 4618 Fourth, Waterford Township.
Blackmon, who police said stole the boat and motor in Independence Township on May 6, had pleaded guilty to grand lar ceny. He was sentenced by Cir-c u i t Court Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Ibe youth was on probation for a breaking and entering of-(fen.se at the time he took the boat.
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Osmun's, of course. We have ojne of Michigan's greatest collections of men's shirts for the Great Man. (Here are just a few examples:)
NOTE: When in doubt, there's always a bsmun's Gift Certificate. From $5°"
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HEAD
^	MMIWA Glad Wrap (75 Ct.j
BTWrap2!Fj!S?“...2!F
• We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. None Sold to Dealers or Minors.
Sole Dotes
Thurs-i June 11, thru Wed., June 1 7, 1964. Including Sunday, June 1 4^
FRISKIES DRY DOG FOOD . Banquet
.. 5 lb. Rag ... SO"
POT PIES
Mr. G. 9-Oz. Pkg.	4 Ac 4 Fi$henrten 8-Oz. Pkg.	AAc
FRENCH FRIES .... .10° BREADED SHRIMP... 39*^
Pillsbury
t^oWiANoil I RISCUITS
Plain
or
Buttermilk
■p* Blue Bonnet	^ eeee
r margarine4J1°5
"T
Sealtest Borden^s
^	■ I M' ff,

' V \ ■
i<:	1 i
'War on Hay Fever Should Begin Early,
By, DR. WILLIAM BRADY A Midwest reader says she enjoys reading my eolumn. H doesn't leave the reader depressed or worried ahout Ills health. Ilather, she says, It conveys good cheer aiid likely as not teaches a lesson that adds to one's enjoyment of life,
The reader goes on to say she has been eating her daily ration of ('a & I) (lierc I want to thank her for saying eating and not taking) since hi.st spring,
“Last summer was the first in many seasons that I didn't suffer with this allergy, and we (husband, self and 7-yenr-old son) haven't had the colds we used to have every winter."
Anyway, to the best of my knowledge, Ca & I) would not account for freedom from cold attacks.
However, now is the time to start prophylaxis against hay fever. For a few victims, sensitive to tree pollens, it may be a month la t e., But for the great majority, sensitive to ragweed pollen, spring and early summer is the time to liegin building prophylaxis.
BEGIN EARLY
Late summer is the season when most rag'weed pollen is in the air and hay fever subjects suffer most. So prophylaxis should begin in March and continue through the season.
Calcium deficiency predisposes to bay fever, asthma and various other allergic conditions. So I advise everyone who is subject to any such allergic sensitivity Jo: (jy Follow a high calcium diet and (2) supplement the diet with an adequate daily ration of Ca & D riot only for the season but more or less the , year around.
If you think you know more than I do about nutrition and the function of jalcium, this is still a free country and you may dismiss my advice as one of my “strange notions’’ and go on struggling with your allergy.
If “too much calcium,” as the old timers spy, is harmful in that It may be “deposited” in the arteries, joints, etc. or
hasten calcification, my joints ghould be pretty stiff, my ar-|erie.s degenerated as they sliould b(| In a man of nil. ADEQUATE RATION
I have been dupplemcnling my diet with an adequate daily ration of Ca & U lor many years.
The old-timers (many of (hem In (heir thirlies and forties) Issue (heir oracular warnings about “t(N» much . ealclum” for (wo . reasons; First, because It’s a gmai way to get a little newspaper publicity; and second, because (hey, skipped (he science of nu(rl(lon In medical school, and BO did (he medical school.
The best sources of calcium in the everyday diet are milk, egg yolk, cheese, greens, raw Hailid vegetables, particularly green leafy vegetables, green dried beans and peas, nul.s and peanuts.
Anyone may manufacture his own daily ration of vitamin I) by exposing much or most of his skin to dlrept sunshine or skyshine in the shade more or less daily, of course slopping short of sunburn.
Huy fever sufferers may find these pamphlets helpful: No. 2, “Hay Fever,” No. 11, “Relief for Allergy.” For both send me 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Ml or trooKSo. '...n?'	<H«0no-
S*.f.rpW
(OopyriKht, 1964)
Boat, Motor Theft Nets Prison Term
Theft of a 14-f(K)l boat and outboard motor brought a 1-to-5-year prison term Tuesday for Kenneth Blackmon, 18, of 4618 Fourth, Waterford Township.
Blackmon, who police .said stole the boat and motor in Independence Township on May 6, had pleaded guilty to grand larceny. He was sentenced by Cir-c u i t Court Judge Arthur E. Moore.
The youth was^ on probation for a breaking and entering offense at the time he took the boat.
FOR YOl
33'/3y.
MORE
and it
doesn’t cost you one cent extra
16 OUNCES
AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAL 1 2 OUNCE
J
PRICE IS right quality PERftCT

pOs.l^iMlMi|k

Your Father?
He'd give you the shirt off hie back... and look who helps you replace H —in style.
Osmun's, of course. We have one of Michigan's greatest collections of men's shirts for the Great Man. (Here are just a few examples:)
NOTe. When in doubt, there's always a Osmun's Gift Certificate. From $5°'*
“VANGUARD " DUAL-SPREAD COLLAR SHIRTS by Van Heuseti	$R 00
Cool' rsleeve Batistes of 65% Dacron-35% Cotton. White, Solids & Stripes. Sizes 14-18. UiUU
"VANGUARD " SNAP-TABS by Van Heusen	J|- on
Dressy Irsleevc Batiste in popular snap-tab collar. Whites, solids, stripes. Sizes 14-17. .... uiUU
“417"' TAPERED BATISTE OXFORDS by Van Heusen	JR nf!
Tissue-weight oxford cloth with buttoi)-down collar. Whites, solids, stripes, %-sleeve; sizes 14-17. ui UU
“VANTRIC" DUAL-SPREAD COLLAR SHIRTS by Van Heusen	JR QIl
Wash g. Wear 95% Oacron-5% Nylon. I rsleeve in solid tones iof blue, linen, bamboo. Sizes 14-17.	U.3 J
DECTOLENE BI-WAY COLLAR SHIRTS by Arrow	$7 QC
Cool, 100% Dacron with fi-sleeve. Doubles as sport shirt. White & colors. Sizes 14-17........	/ •Vw
DECTOLENE LONG-SLEEVE IsHlRTS by Arrow All-Dacron. Mediuin spread collar.	nq
Completely wash & wear. White & colors, Sizes 14-17. Sleeve: 32-35. .... 0.03
WHITE BATISTE MADRAS SHIRTS by Hathaway	jn Qc
Smart “push-tab" collar. ^2-sleeve for added coolness. Sizes 14-17...... 0.33
WHITE BATISTE OXFORD SHIRTS by Hathaway	JC QR
Lightweight oxfords with button-down collar. ,'2-sleeve. Sizes 14-17.	. ......	0.33
WHITE BATISTJ DACRON-COTTON SHIRTS by Hathaway	57 qc
Wash & Wear ease with low-band medium spread collar. J-sleeve. Sizes 14-17. . 1^33
NEW SHIRT-JACS A handsome shlrt-and-jacket combined into one! , $a qc 4^. JQ QR By McGregor, Van Heusen, Eagle. All sizes..................... H.33 lU 3.33
LUXLBlY KNIT SPORT SHIRTS by Damon	QC Ja Jlfl QR
Handsome h-sleevo knits in a rainbow of colors. All sizes... .. 0-U J lU IU.33
FREE GIFT BOXES, OF COURSE.
a part of Pontiac since 1931
STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS
Use One of Osmun's Indiyidualized Charqp Plans
Free Parking at All Stares • Dawntewn. pe 4-4551
WIN MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 a T»I Uhmbs nAnlAK	NITI 'TIL 9
/ • lei-naran iianiar	Fi4-45n	iviRrNiTi'mf iyTs^
' ■' ' I
TI!E PONTIAC niESS. iuUHSD/|T. JimE n. j\m
ALL
FNDUUn
PRICES
DNE-COm
F-i"
THURSDAY, JUNE 11
thru
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964 ‘Yes’ Sunday, June 14,1^, Too!

* * '* *
■JSAa^
^ BIG ^
10-0z. Jar
Instont
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
GROUND
SMbisI 2X ISPiitiNSI 3S1
PORK CHOPS 001
* ONE * Pound Can iRegular or DRIP
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
Pillsbury
PANCAKE
FLOUR -
(Homo-AAado)
Fr«sh Loan (Slicod)
I Old Fashion
SMSJUcSibtfll^ 39i1IrIBS
39!
SPARTAN (Tray Pack)
I PETERS Mich. Grad* #1
Sliced Bacon 49 if i Slioed Bologna
39!
59(
«^HnM6S
RUnER
3-Lb.
Jar








ier.i^F4jr<^f./vw—I—->
nil-: PONTIAC rmss. tiu tisdav. .irxic n; ioai
”T
It's Strawberry Shortcake Time
By JANKT OI)i:iX ’ Pontiac Presi FoMl Editor Good news for slrawberiy lovers!
The Beitton Harbor fruit inflr ■ ket sends us word that this should bo n bumper year (or the crimson liUlC berries ' They say the rainfall lias lao'ii. ftenlle temperalun'S right aiuf stoniu. almost nonexistent. Tla.'v predict plenty of . berries fdi-everycne at reasonahl(> pra'cs l.iieal lierries slioiild be .oail able soon itoo So eat to \om; hem' s eonteiil.
We had our first slrawhenx shoiteakr brenkfiiNt last Sun day. -lust fiot flaky biseuils, broken In half, tpread with butter (that is, for (he Better Hali and the 'I'een-ager I ami hidden under a mountain of juicy berries.
But if you want to experiment a bit with your shortcake, here, are three new versions.
Tlv” first two are niadi^ vvitlr' biseuit mix.
H i n g - Around Strawberry',
. Shoi'b'ake combines two rings-of In.snaj, with vanilla'ice cream.' Heap berries in the center hole, Ring-Around Strawberry Shortcake Heat oven to • tiW degrees ilroi'i Add 'i cup cream tor
Is more cake than biacult. But it sounds like good eating. Strawberry Graham Shortcake (up bill ter or margarine 1' 1 cups I irmly packed dark In owh sugar 1 'll icMspmnis vanilla :i < ggs
1	cup sifted alhpurpose flour .'I' a leaspoonS baking powder .
t teaspoon salt 'y cup ('hopped walnuts
2	('Ups graham cracker crumbs
1	cup milk
I'tt cups heavy cream ' 1 cup granulattxl sugar I' 4 leaspoons orange extract
2	pints fresh strawberries
€ r e a m together butter, brown sugar and vabjllp in
bowl until fluffyr beat In eggi, 1 at I time. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; combine with walnuts and graham cracker crumbs, then add to egg mixture alternately with milk, heating after each addition
Spread batter In two greased waxed-paper lined 9-lnch- square cake pan.s. Bake In .175 degrees (moderateI (iven .10 to 35 mln-nl(‘s or until cakes te.st done, Cool Slightly; remove from pans.
Whip'cream with granulated sugar and orange extract until
Sour Cream in Soup Mokes Elegant Pith
.Soup's sensational hot or cold . and iHtre’s a recipe to prove
it:
Place an unopened lOW-ounce can (’ondensed tomato soup in refrigerator for 3 to 4 hours llleiKl soup and ' i cup sour cream; stir In 1 cup cold water and 'll leas p o o n prejuired horseradlsli, .Serve ip c h 111 e d howls: garnish with 1 lahlespoon chives. Makes 2 hi 3 servings.
Try lliis one heat eel and served in mugs. It's great too!
Skin Color Varies
Advisory Group Has Annual Meeting
■Mrs Robert Hague was elects i
ed president of the *‘lvlsory | »rs council for the markellng In
formation fpr consumers, pro' gram Wednesday*evening.
•	Informing farmers, proces-and food handlers'of con-
changing demands, hnying habits mid consumption paiersn and
•	iiicreasing c 0 n s u rn e r .s' knowledge and understanding
•Serving with her In the com- n,,, marketing .system and Ing year will be Mrs, Clarence j g opcrales.
Kremer. vice president; Mrs.
I.loyd Clirislian, secreltiry;'mid committee represenlalives, Mrs.
Alden .loiies and Pred V Hag gar.l,
'Ilic corisumor marketing pro-|
.Summer varicOies of avocados now corning iiilo markels from California may have emerald!
soft p«*aks form. Spread on cold I green	skin.s or purplish-black	gram Is under the coo|)erative
cake layers, Sli(;e 1 pint ' of I skins.	No matter what	color the I	exteiidon .service of Michigan
strawberfies over 1 cake; top skin, the fruit beneath	it is the	Stale University. Its purpo.se is i	Mayer	and Company,	Detroit,
with second cake. Garnish with i same	delicate green	- yellow	to increase the efficiency of the	presented a	film,	"Bringing
jvhole Strawberries.	' sliadc the year-round.	I food distribution system by ■	•*“*
Mrs. .losephine Lawyer, district extension agent, gave tiiT mimial report at the din-iicr meeting in the Pontiac ( Ity dub- Harold Schmidt, retiring presideni, was toastmaster.
.John Sniklebush of the Oscar
','j cup milk phifi *4 cup but ter, melted), to 2 eups biscuit mix. Ado 2 lablespoons sugar, if desired. Mix thoroughly with fork.
IHNG-AUOI ND SIIOK'K AKI^:
ing mold. Hake 1(1 to 15
Spread (ioiigli HI a gica.scd It"
I or !)'■ I
f iriinul'e
linmoln on .serving iifale, Cut (*(,i(ile(| .shortcake in hall and ; spn'ad with ice cream.
Place tresh sirawherries In ceiiler o( ring and serve Immc-diaiely (i to It servings.
.Make tile sec-ond shorteaket ill a large biscuit form, but flavor the dough with a suggestion of eardainom. This mt‘lhod of baking shortcake may be used with any recipe.
Cardamom Shorlrake
2 cups biscuit mix 2 lablespoons sugar, if de-
cup cream (or 'a cup milk plu.s *'4 cup melled butter) Vi teaspoon ground cardamom lle.il oven to 4.')0 degress (hot). Mi.x all ingredients with fork. Heal 15 strokes. Knead gently (t to 1(1 liiiK's on board lightly dtisled wtlli biseuit mix. Pat balf ot-doiigli in ti" nngrea.sed round |)an Dol with bulter Cal (*til rest of dough and place on' lop Hake 15 to 20 min-..
Ut('S
GRAHAM SHORTCAKE
Split sborleuke and serve warm with sweetened fresh strawberries between and over top. Garnish with sweetened w hipped cream.
Strawberry Graham Shortcake
Sardines Covered With Hot Sauce
|.
A tlavoistimf' dish for Friday.
; FrCneh-Slyle Sardines
2	tablespoons olive (til„
f medium onion and 1 green pepper, cut in strips
3	medium (1 pound) tomatoes (peeled, seeded and choppi'd)
1	clove garlic, crushed '
*4 teaspoon salt and 'k teaspoon pepper
2	tablespoons medium sherry
1 can (3'*4 ouncrai brisling ,sar-* dines, drained
In a skillet in the hot olive oil, cook the onion and green pepper gently until wilted -about 10 minutes. Add tomatiws, garlic, salt, pepper and sherry; cook slowly for about another 10 minutes.
Arrange .sardines in two (i inch heat resistant glass pje plates , or. in shirred egg dislie.s spoon sauce over them.,Rake in a \en hot.(4.10 degrees! oven until hub-bly, about 5 minutes ,
Corn Roos! Has Appeal to All Ages
A tasty corn roast at the barbecue will scOTP hea\il\ with the Little Leaguers in vour life..
Use unhuskefl corn it It s a\ailable Strip the liu.-ks back , and pull off the silk.
- .Soak the corn iiv salted ice water for crispness and [ire-sea-sonmg. Then dram it. butter it and put the husks back, tightened with ware.
Place the corn on a rack to grill over wood charcoal briquets for .10 minutes or until tender. Turn occasionally. T'rozen whole ear corn can be buttered and seasoned, wrapped in foil to look like party snappers, and booked on the rack or in a glowing bed of wood charcoal briquets. , - '
But you needn’t limit the treat

boys., A ,troqp of Browmies
.-•with patsjer bibs, will It equally I ^ge, to Wtcfi	,
\^04-s-$(M'a ^too(ae£\

JUNE 11 THRU JUNE 17
California Long White
POTATOES
10 79
New Texas 5 lbs. 39*^
SWEET ONIONS
Fresh Sweet
OORN
Florida	each
WATERMELON
NO. 1 BANANAS . . .
12'
Home Grown
STRAWBERRIES
$4.99 case
3 s'^ 99*
No. t Florida
TOMATOES'
69'
Reg. size loal WONDER BREAD . . 5 for 95c Farm Fresh (Med. Size) EGGS . . . 3 doz. 89c Grade A (in Glass) United Dairy MILK____ _______________ 3-«/2 gal 99c
WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE 1 loaf of Wonder Bread or 1 lb. carton Cottage Cheese
FREE
Plenty of other Fresh Produce at Real Savings 24 HDURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK
BOB & BILL’S MARKET
7605 HiGHLAND RD. (M-S9)

3 Sisters
SUPER
MARKET
OKN WEEKLY 9 To 9
Fri. A Sat. 9 To 10
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
CaAfoadJiut Arrived!
FROM THE SOUTH
NO LIMIT
snmliES	Michigan Sugar Sweet	3&I	W
CIIITAlOIIPi		■3''"	ir
FHSI CEIEIT	Crisp Crunchy	2 F«f	29^
MUniES S 22<			
HEM lETIKE	/solid < CRISP 1	9 Heads 1 For	2S^
PITATOE
FRESH GOVT INSPECTED.
PETER’S S ICED
U.S. No. 1 MAINE
10
Lb.
Rag
i
M
HOT DOGS
GRADE I SKINLESS
FOOTLOHG
FRESN GROUND
KB hW
COOKING
OR
EATING
APPLES

29*
FRESH
CELLO RED RADISH
5*
FRESN
CELLO CARROTS 2 St 19'
mh^ect to	iii I

FRESH
Cucumbers
5*^
PEa.

O.S. No. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
3/^19*
*
'1' 111-: 1 »o I' IA ( i • li^:ss. Till usDAV. 41’NK hi
♦„ Markets, Business and ‘ Finance
Hdi '■	', / ’ ■
/................
I-’

♦ ;j |i
MARKETS
For Third Straight Day
Till! followliHj lire lop prlww ooyoritiu Null's of loi-ully grown proilun! l).v growi'i H finii sold by flu'iii m whok'snli! pm-kagfi lols, Quolatioiis fire ftiniishcd by tlu! Di-troit lJuroau of Mnrki-ts us of Wodiii’Mlay,.	'
Produce
.. Siwle Rua, Du. iprrifiv H nl.,
VEOeTABLEt
onioii’i, n PsrHIny. i Parsldy S
Pplaloes, SO lb. Ii RsdUhes, find Radishes, While Rhubarb, dr be
Cabbage, Collard ,
Collard , M*'*' d*^'b Splnach,*"^bi
Endive, pK. bk Escarole, pk, l.ettuce, DIbb, I
Poultry and Eggs
pETROlf POULTRY beiftOll (AP) - Prices paid par pound el Detroit tor No.I quality livp poultry;
Heavy type hens 18-20; light type hens 8 9; heavy typu roasters over 5 lbs. 29-28;
...... _l Detroit t
eluding U.S.l;
- Whiles Grade A, I large 33-36; large ..11
AmBdPar lb	4	36'/4	36	36U
Am Can 2	'103	46'-4	45H	66-/4
Am Cyan 2	9	69	6496	69
.AElPw l.t6b	17	4I-/1	407/4	40'»
* Enka 1.40^	20	5874	5766	58-V4
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Merca “	■	- .. 1	- indy; wholesale
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO (API (USpA)-t casters 24-26;. special led While Rock
Livestock
Vealers 25. Not enough fo establish
Sheep 25. Not enough to ekiabllsh, trade. Hogs. 50. Prices unchanged; not enough In early supply to' set up quotallins.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hggs 5 steady' to 25 higher; t-2 190-220 lb b
15.75.
_____\ -700; calves none; slaughter
steers steady; few loads and lols good and low choice 1,000-1,150 lb slaughter, sleets 18.50-20,00.	('
Sheep 200; spring slaughter lambs ■mostly 50 lower; -
JS-tOO II
5,-25.00
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are eighths
Maradel Products Mohawk Rubber Go,_^
Safran Printing Vernor'’s Ginger Ale
• MUTUAL FUNDS
Afftlialed Fund ..... Chemical Fund Commonwealth - Stock Keystone Income K-l.
Keystone Growl.. . _ Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust ...
Wellington Fund Windsor Fund .
Market's Recovery Continues
NEW YORK lARi-Thc slwk niHikct rcooycry carried into il8 third straight sessloii with li'adiiig light early this ufler-ituon. Fractional gains among key sttK'ks outnumberwi losers, A scattering of pivotal issues moved up a point or so.
, The marl^et was higlier at the start but the edge was thin in early trading, 'I'he general level improved as the session wore On, despite profit taking on llic past two sessions of advance.
Airlines were iioll, ehemleals and rubber.>i were mixed. TKKNI) HKillFR The Irend was a hil higher among steels, niolors, rails, nonferious metals, oils, building materials and electrical ci|uip-ments.
The economic and businc.ss news background remained generally encouraging. The government said plans for business spending for new plant and equipment has been projected to ,a record Retail sales in May
were at adjusted.
record, .seasonally
Pay Increase at Chrysler
The A,ssiK'la(ed I’ress average ol (>0 stocks at noon was up .5 at with Industrials up N, rails unchanged and utililios of!
I’riees were mixed in quiet trading on the American Slock Exchange,
Corpoinie bonds were narrowly hvixed. U.S, Ciovernment bonds were generally unchanged.
The New York Stock
Boost Puts Workers at GM,. Ford Level
Exciting 'Whodunit' Stems From Tax Cut
'<■ Slock Exchange with 1:30
^ A-A-r
Selci
(hdi.) High
A,,r Red 2.50 ......
Alco Prod I	21	26'4	26-0	26-'
Allfg Corp	■	9	10-14	10M(	10S
Allegh Lud 2	,	28	3974	38'-6	39'-
Alleg.Pw 1	25	26	25V6	26
AllledCh 1.80	16	53-'j	53	53-
Allied Sirs 3	8	66’/-4	66''6	66-
AlllsChal ,50	24	19 '	18'-4	18'.
Ltd ,60	26	30
1.20	22	72
*1)FTR()IT lAl.'i , I'mied Auto Workers employes at C'hry-.sler Corp. will get a five-eenl hourly pay inerea.se June 29, the LAW annouAcwl Wednesday.
The wage ImhisI will bciug Chrysler workers to the same liourly pay level as UAW-eover-ed workers at Ford Motor'Co, and (iencral Motors Corp., according to Douglas A, Fraser, director of the union's Chrysler Department,
lie said the aicrease will’go to an estimated (M.(KM) produce til,in and malntenanee workers and will bring the average hourly pay Of Chrysler workers to
$11.0,y’
Tile wage boost, Fraser sajd, "w>as made ixtss.ible by the solvent condition of the DAW-Chrysler speeial .Supplemental Unemployment Renefits i.SUBi reserve fund, eslahhsht'd by the lOtil contract,"
ABosch .SOg
HKSKRVE FUND
In 1961. when heavy layoffs at Chrysler and consequent heavy SUB payments had .seriously weakened the regular SllB fund, Chrysler workers agreed to build a speeial SUB "reserve fund" to back up the regular fund and to guarantee continued layoff pay by diverting a portion of their annual improvement factor into it.
One cent was diverted in 1961, two cents in 1962 and another two cents in 196.1 for a total of five cents.
Fraser said the recent •'.comebaek" b y Chrysler and the rehiring of all laid-off Chrysler workers has resulted in an increase of the SUB reserve fund to a market value of nearly'$11 million.
Fraser noted that under the terms of „the 1961 agreement, this means an end to the diversion of the five cents, thus giving Clirysler workers a five-cenUan-hour wage Increase as of June 29. Fraser said the reserve fund will be continued but without further contributions.
Grain Futures Mart Gets LittleSupport
117,730,928,360.27	113.986,325,406.50
X-Total Oebf—
313.038,428,387.33	305,756,644,979.34
Gold Assets-
15,462,164,942.14	15,796.447,863.7;
(X) Includes 5361,735.171.55 debt no-subject to statutory limit, •
Keeping Eye Peeled for Missing Coppers
BRANSON. Mo. <AP) --H anyone goes on a spenduig spree around here with Indian Head pennies, authorities are going to he pretty* suspicious. Thieves broke into the Shepherd of the Hills Farm Museum neaj; here and styde 640 of the coins^

J
" I
By SAM Dawson
Al* BunIiionm Ni'wh Aaiilyst
NEW YORK The inimt taiila-ll/.lng whodunit ot the season ts wild is going to gel the higgesi boost out of the federal ineome ta.-^ cut
The CiimilienT'
Department ha.s a.sked manulac lurers a li o u i their sales prospects and reports them feeling Hint they fur will benefit in the form of rising sales.
TIipt predictions are notably more expansive thaij just three months ago. I’arl of this is because they feel the lux cut ik going to help their salesmen in dealings with oplimislic, cus-tomi.-rs, Also sales filready liave
nmnil'is ol ■ t,his year, in fact,' they went up $2,9 billion to « record $1091 hllhuii for the period	j
Mamifaclurers tire now pre-‘dieting sales will rttive climbed, at least $2 billion in the .second quarter which has, less than three wcek.s to go This would put Ihcin al $111 t hililon, a record loi iin> i|iiarler And prncUcally ignoring the Ira'iilional summer .slinnp, llie 1,200 companies now tlilnk loial lactorv sales will Climb to $113 billion in the lliiril quarter.
Makers ot nondurable "goods see a .slower tidvanee than their coinriidc'i who turn out the dur-ablri, like .autos, appliance.^, niueliim'iv. The hard gisKls makers itnnk salesi will rise from the $,j7 I billion in, the first qiiaricr to $.'19.5 billion,in the' thir'l (Hiai1i''r ending .Sept, 30,
Soil 'goods makcr.s think consumers will go OH spending a lili'o more for Ihcir wares. But I'he big ticket iiroylucers think (heir prmlucts are llie one.s that those extra dollars saved from taxe.4 will allraet
Thousands Must Moonlight
8,000 Airmen Are'Poor'
risen fa,sUr than lay had c.x- wa.siHNCTD.N iAf*i About , or ,$63,11) a month if he ha.s two peeleu and they led Hat lir	dcpendei.ls,
qmfldence horn- Irom the tax	^	^	^
cut IS a major laClor Ihere, |,c lyid down by the President'*
*	*	*	' ' "“I'r'il of Fconomie .Advisers,
an Air F
Tlie -survey of 1,200 large day	| fi,.,	3^,t„„rlty said
matuiiHClurers shows Jheni ex- Ami about 71,000 Air Force of-! ■don't come to ah awfuf lot IHcting sales |o advanee righi tieers and enlistdl men "mmin-Ihrough September al least, al | light'	In,Id off-duty jobs to
pace of 2 per eenj or heller, i keep their families from want, breaking records along llie way.: the slmly di.sdo.sed.
He also gets $31 .'iO a month , 11 food allowance, plu.s certain study showed to- medical and other fringe benc-
Thc manufaelurers have to share with a mimbei* of others this leeling that llie lax cut is just llic thing to help them a lot In coming months.
NEW PROSPECTS Insurance salesmen are urging old customers to expand their coverage and tackling new prospects who have moved up a notch financially.
Investment houses and stock brokets arc eyeing the windfall as money that could be channeled into securities
Tr.ivel agents and r’cereation managers are confident that
Although Congress last year voted a $1.2-billion military pay increase, the Johnson administration has proposiHi another bmist i)f about $194 million a jear,,
The Air P’orce study, the only one of its kind Conducted by any of the armed seiw'ices, showed that alKuil 71,000 heads of military families work at civilian jobs outside regular duty hours. Of the.se. fewer than 1,000 arte officers.
IT ED DOWN
Officials said they belje'c more would try to ijet civilian
families will put any savings | jobs if their duly schedules per-intd more fun or longer trips, or i milted.
Hore expensive faeiiitics. i An expert said the rule of Savings institutions, howevei', | Ihumb used by the council holds are sure that thcy'H get a good j that a family of four is in the
deal of the increased lake home pay, . at least in the early months.
SURVEY CITED TTie Commerce Department reports that its earlier survey had shown manufaemrers ex-
poveiTy bracket if it.s yearly income totals $3,000 or less, A family of three with le.ss than $2,1)00 a year in income falls under the formula:
About 169,000 airmen out of the Air Forde' total of 830,000
peeling factory .sales to go up!men receive less than $3,000 a $900 million in the first three year in pay. Many of these are single men, and those who head
r§ s *
# SuccBssful % %
CHICAGO (AP) - Grain fu-turps attracted a little steadying support but other commodites were easier to weak today during the' first several minutes of transactions on the Board of Trade.
Wheat posted small gains in spots on buying which brokers said appeared to be short cover-
Investing $	% s
'Wheat wias G to ctent a bushel higher after about an hour, July new grade $1.44 ¥/; corn ' * to> lower, July $1.23‘/it; oats unchanged to, li lower, July 61% cents; rye % H % lower, July $1.24 %;-soybeans % to % lower. July $2,49'«.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘i am 19 years old and am earning $32S a month as a secretary. I have $500 available to invest now and could readily invest $25-$50 a month in addition. What would you advise me to buy now, and how would I go about it? I plan to be a working girl for many years."	K.T.
A, You should pul your $5()o;;;;7
in the sa.vings bank as an erner-! ..........
gency reserve - an. absolute i prerequisite to stock Investment, j I would build .sawings to at least $1,000. As future furjds ac-, cumulate. I would buy good i growth stocks in $500 multiples '
Standard Oil of. New Jersey and
families are excluded from the poverty bracket if housing and fo()d allowances bring their in-come.s over the $3,000 mark.
The hard-core poverty cases, according to the study, are 8,000 heads of service families whose total income falls below the povkty mark, even when government-paid housing and food alkjwance.s are taken into account,
2	dependents
About 6,500 of these are airmen third class with a least two dependents. remainder are basic airmen uTid airmen second class with families , A typiepl airman third class witii a lea.st two years-serv draws $120 a month in pay, plus $105 a month (for housing if he more dependent;
News in Brief
The study shows further that nearly 54,000 airmen would be eligiijie (or low-cost public hou.s-Ing if it were available. About 4,700 of these men are now Uv« Ing in subsidized low-rent hous-ing.
Bias Foes Claim GM Hides Data
DETROIT (APi-The National A.ssociation for the Advancement of Colored People fNAACP) Wednesday accused General Motors Corp, of hiding "the stark and nasty circumstance that job discrimination is occurring."
Herbert Hdi, NAACP national labor director, charged in a news conference here that General Motors had released fjgures on its over-all Negro employment but had "arrogantly” refused to |[ive an occupational breakdown on Negroes working with the firm.
Hill’s charges brought an immediate denial from GM Vice President'Uiuis Seaton. ’ Seaton said Hill “insists on distorting with 'innuendo arid completely unsupported charges General Motors' record of employment of nonwhites in the United States. He refuses to recognize tfie real facts. ANNUAL REPORT "In the first place,” Seaton said, "Mr. Hill Well krmws General Motors reports tmnually to the federal government through the President’s Committee for Equal Employment Opportunity the breakdown of non^hite employment by occupation and by indicidual plants."
Seaton said GM employes more than 44,000 nonwhites, representing 9.2 per cent of GM's total employment in the United States,
"Tfiesc nonwliites have good jobs," Seaton .said "They earn in excess of $6,000 a year and with company paid benefit pro-
A driver for the YeJloW'Cab ,
------------------- 23, ot 58
Bristol-Myers would be goixi to; refXjrled to Pontiac police;	annually "
start with-.	after midnight that three ^
All stocks must be bought >nale pa.s.sengers attempted	^v GM Seato^^
throuch a broker and if you 'on Prospect near Jes-	/. Vj	saiu,^ 85
inrougn a oroKu, ana	- ^^p .	, pscai)^ bv lummnc	manufac-
doii-t know one, a.sk \our bank ,	,	,	,	- ■1. P ^'forint' 'iffice and aHrninistrativ*4
nr emnlover to recomineiifl a "f ft*® taxi and running to a	ana aamimstraiiv..
^diaMe f nn	" nearby home for help.	I	and 15 per cent are ,
rtiidDie iirrn,	,	„	employed as laborers or service
Q) "I wanted to invest in j M a‘r v i n Callender. 49. told , workers, the stock market. I took the Pontiac police last night that a advise of a broker arid bought ! watch was stolen from his home 50 Curtiss-Wright, 200 Skia- : at 478 Cameron, tron, and 200 Mertronics: Now | Shrubs and plants valued at all my friends tell me I made j,,, ^p^p ppp^^tp^,	jpg^p^,
day from the Town and Coun-j try‘Garden 'Center. 5812 High-• land. Waterford Township.
American Stocks
NEW YORK i
Large Rummage Sale; Friday. June 12, 9 a m, to 9 p m. Community "Activities Bldg , 5640 ; Williams Lake Rd. —adv.
trXL*G4
5 On&G
a bad move in buying the4c -stocks. Should I take, mv loss and sell?"	RW,
AI Your broker s selections were all speculative and, very attractive speculations at ' that.
Curtiss-Wright i.s high in b*x>k ,
value but low in earning power^ st. .Andrew’s Thrift Shop, IL - which is what really mat- Hatchery Rd . Fn , 9 30-3 Clos-■	«
ters- The fatest.blow to the com-, for summer June 12. -adv-. l pany came when President ^	rpfy'Ti^:	’
5 27 32 25 32 25-32

Johnson excluded it f r 0 m par- Rummage Sale, 374 Fremont.!______
ticipationiin engine work on the Eriday, Saturday, 9-2,, p.m 1 new supersonic transport?	‘ 1oT>8
The other two stocks are very	Rummage Sale;
Thursday and'Friday, 8 to 5. \
15	1466 1496- W
low-priced and speculative.
You would do well to dispose	like Rd. "-^adv'.
of your three holdings and put
jour entire proceeds into a real- Church Rummage Sale; Satur-ly good stock, such as Public day, June 13; at Auburn Heights :fer\ic^ Electric & Gas ^	Fire Hall, beginning at 10 a m
-I'Copyri^ht 1N4T : ■	,/■-■'	-—adv,
■’ '	' '■ ' 1	( J	t ■ > '
ignaiOilA 1- f f 2!9»»i W-4 p*ffy R -wC ,/ 16' 7V-> 7W Khnicoi .58i>	13 l5Vt' 15
n Cofltrol .20.	18 -	$v»
Si’,.


WoM Set Precedent
Report Queen Eying Visit to Moscow
LONDON (UPl) -- Unoffidal rftpor'ls (’imrlalt'd lu'io lodHy (lint	Kliziiliotli 11 may
■ pay an nnprct'i'dt'nlt'd visit lo Uw» Sovivl Union noxl year,
The (pieen plans at least two trips abroad in l!)(il> - to Elliio-pia in Fela’uary and to West Germany in May — and normally reliable London sources said tile monarch’s travel jrlans' may be extended lo include the Soviet Union.
It has been more than 50 years since any Itritish sovereign has set loot on Hiis-sian soil.
Prince Philip, tli<' (|uecn's liu.'r-band, was personally InviliHl to Moscow by Premier Nikita ^S, Khriisht’hev during the Soviet leader’s visit to Urilain a' few
ran, who lunched witli the rpieen
and Philip during his visit to Britain last year, was reported at the lime lo have sugge,sted a trip to his country by the royal couple,
The Soviet government would have to extend a formal invitation to set I lie stage for such a visit, 'Hie Invitation would have to follow private negotiations between «ambassndors of both countries, with the queen herself ■onsulted.
Jacoby on Bridge
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY Tlie fact that a player passes to start proceedings does not give' him a speelnl lieense to overbid latei". ile still holds tlic the s a tn e |3 cards lie . was dealt.
Ea.st won I lie jfirst trick with the king of dia-ni 0 n d s and shifted lo the ten of club s.
South’s queen lost to West’s king and a club return was taken by the ace.
South went right after spades, but he had to lose two tricks in that suit and two more clubs for down two.
North was rather bitter. He pointed out to South that he, North, had dealt and passed. Therefore, North should have dropped the bidding at two no-trump.
Ile also claimed that if South had passed at two no-trump and played the hand, he would have made that contyact.
South did not argue cither point. He hap|)cned to be of that rare breed who doesn’t argue at the bridge table, but
South did ask my opinion of tlie hand later.
My reply was, “I am not going to get into a di.scussion of tlie play. You might well have made two no-trump if you iuul stopped'there, but llicre are too many ramiflcalion.s of play on both .sides,fof a quick an.swcr.
However, I can't eritiei/e your three iio-triinip hid in the slighU'st. You had 1<I points plus two nines and a ten. Your partner could have pas.scd 11 or even 12.
Furthermore, he had no good excu.se for his two no-trump bid. Your one no-trump rebid had limited your hand to 14 points of possibly a bad 15. Even 15 plus 10 is only 25.”
KOBTH 0>) 4hQ76S4 ¥A63 ♦ A83 *42
WEST	CAR
AJ108 AASb _ ¥8	¥K10078
♦ J784S	¥K5
*KJ$7	*1092
SOUTH *K9 ¥QJ48 .4Q100 «AQ65 KorOi and South vulnerable Norfli But Pass Pass 1* Pass » Pass 1 N.T. Pass 2N.T, Pass 8 N.T. Pass . Pass ( Pass
Opening lead—A 4
If !}► H'
Astrological Forest
' general tendencies Cycle high,
<or LEO, VIRGO, iUBRA. Special yvord ij.
a PISCES: Group o^tlyty provmes 9re«?


Only Goal: November Victory
i|)er Vi'
rHK I^UNTIAC l*KtjSS. Till KSDAV, .II X.K II. HHU j
■; ^ V


County Dems Go to Confab
Oalcland County Detnocrats are “heading for their party’s state convention In Lansing tomorrow with their gaze firmly fixed on gaining victory , In November.
Heset witli virtually no intra-party controversies, they have little else to do.
The eonventi)^ is expected to speak with a single voice' on supporting the election of President Johnson and gubernatorial candidate Congressman Nell .Staebler and reelec-tton of Sen. Philip A. Hart.
Endorsements for incumbents arc a matter of course, but likely approval of Staebler, who is seeking the state’s top office for the first time, would set prtve-dent, according to James Mc-Neely, deputy county chairman.
veteran party leader, was accorded the honor of being delegation convention chairman.
Oakland Democrats, who make up the second largest delegation In the state, are also listing demands Why the county should have greater representation at the national convention.
The Klalo convention meets
★ *
*‘lt is a real possibility the convention will endorse Staebler,'’ said McNeely, pointing out tliat he like Johnson and Hart, has no announced opposition. COUNTY DEMS FOLLOW Oakland Democrats, joining most other state district organ-izationsi already took the endorsement step at their May 13 county convention when t h went down the line in support of the three standard bearers.
Main job of the 184-member county delegation will be to elect four delegates and four alternates to the Democratic National Convention in August In Atlantic City. McNeely said this could de-veloD into a caucus fight since some 25 persons have indicated an interest in being national delegates.
It. PATRICK BORER
Requiem Ma.ss for 11. Patrick Borer; 40, of 2:t60 Fairbanks, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Churoh.
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8:.30 p.m. Friday ill the Spark.s-(.}rlffin Funeral Home,
Mr Borer, a member of St. Michael Church and Elks Lodge No. 810, died yesterday after a three-month illness.
An inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, he had also operated a grocery store on Dixie Highway.
Survivors include his wife, Kathryn; a son, Michael at home; a sister, Mrs. George Bailey of Pontiac; and two brothers.
The caucus will be held 10 p.m. tomorrow in the Jack Tar ilotel, opposite the statehouse, where Oakland County Democrats also have their delegation headquarters.
Although Sander M. Levin is county chairman, Willis Brewer,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSWENT. Re-consfruct and change grade: Sidewalk on East Wilson Avenue.
To: Clifton Chatmon. Hugh Waters,
LeRoy Johnson, E-'”'-	--------
Bowens, Edward F.
Anna M. McDonald,. ....... ..............
Nelson Boyd, Joseph & '	Spires,
Daniel & Mary Hooper "
Downey 8. J. Lewis, Abri	anetas.
Stree* . Addition public inspection.
j> hereby given that the Wiisslon and the Assessor o' f Pontiac, will meet In the . -1 Chambei" In said City, o I day of Jdhe A.D. 1964 at jck p.m. to review said assessment, „, which lime and place opportunity will be given all persons interested to be heard.
Dated June W. 0. 7884
OLGA BARKELEY,
City I
t Walton Boule-
To: F. J. Boutell Driveaway C0„ Contract Cartage, Dr. Harry Ganz, I “ Sapp, Dudley 8, Patterson, WMIlt Young, DaroP Houle, Edmund Backmanh and to all persons Interested, tal"> "n-tice: That The' roll of the Sped, sessment heretofore made by Thi Assessor tor fhe purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the ^opv
•cided
____jl assessment for the cot-
struction of Sanitary Sewer side of Walton Boulevard
it of HIghwood Boulevard
Inspection.
Notice Is also Commission and
office for publi hereby given
amber In said City, or of June A.D. 1944 at I, fo review said asses?i time and place opportunity /en all persons interested
OLGA BARKELEY,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT: Sidewalk on East Columbia Avenue . To: City of Pontiac, Young-q»lt H Grant"W. Hefferman, Frank W. Reit Clemens Fed. Sav.
James Klssock, Delbert N. Breeding, Sr., Elmer Trammel, John W. VVebb, Joseph . Guinn, Russell Hunt,
Lucille Guinfher, ' •
Thomas, Detroit.
Saturday morning in Lan.sing Civic Auditorium and will deliver a collective swing at Repub. Itcnn Gov, George Romney and cspe<;iaHy «t the "Massachu-setts ballot ’ bill he signed into law.
A number of resolutions will lie offenHl, including ,supi>urt for President Jolinson’s war on poverty and the civil rights bill,
Deaths in Pontiac Area
WASHINtiTON (Al’i Lee Harvey Oswald’s Soviet-born widow, the first witness questioni'd by the Warren commls.sion in ihj invest igation of President Jolm F. Kennedy’s a.ssassinu-Uon, testifies again today as the Inquiry nears its end 'hie ctimmission gave no explanation of why it was recalling the 23-year-old Marina Oswald. iVesumably it Intends to ask her about details developed in the hearings since her ap-|)earanco in February,
at 8 p.m. today in the Melvin A. S(;hutt Funeral Home.
Misjs Moutier, a nurse, died Tuesday after a nine-year iil-
JOSEPtl SAINCOME
Requiem Mass for .lo.seph Saincome, 95. of 235 Rockwell will be sung 10 a.ni, tomorrow in St, Benedict Catholic Church witli burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery,
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in tlie D. E, t'urs-ley Funeral Home.
Mr. Saincome, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died 'Tuesday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Benedict Churcli.
CLINTON D. HALL An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will
be conducted for Clinton D. Hall, 90, of 160 Auburn at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Service will Be,at noon Saturday in the fmjeral home with burial in th^'^eipetery at Mar-lette. /
Mr. Hml, a retired employe of Pontiac Varnish Co., died yesterday. He was a meixtber of Elks Lodge No. 810.
Surviving are his wife, Blanch
I.; two sons, Elwyn J. Hall of Pontiac and Earl Redman of Surf City, N. J.; and four daughters, Mrs. Mark Teaker of Lambertville, Mrs. Louis Thornton of Marietta, Mrs. William Hilliker and Mrs. Leo Evans, both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 15 grandchildren; 24 great-^andchil-dren; and eight great-greatgrandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES LEWIS
Service for Mrs. Charles (Sarah) Lewis, 72, of 24 Henry Clay will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Horne.
Mrs. Lewis, a member of Providence Church, died Tuesday after an illness of several d^ys.
Surviving are two sisters.
JAMES F, WILUAMS Service for James F. Williams, 63, of 47‘.it W. Huron will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Parif Cemetery. .	'
Mr. Williams, a retired master sergeant of the United States Army, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are two brothers, Earl of Washington, DC., and his twin, Dow of Clarkston.
ROBERT SECORD
LEONARD — S e r v i c e for Robert Secord, 60, of 3,’)0 K. Elmwood will be 2 p.m, Saturday in the Bossardet F'^ineral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Lakeville Cemetery..
Mr, Secord, an inspector for the U.S. Government, died expectedly Tuesday of a. heart attack.
Surviving are a sister and brother.
Marina Heard Again Today
Warren Commission Gives No Explanation
OXFORD. Mkss. (UPJi -'levvlaiuf Doniild, an 18 year-old Negro, tiKlay entered the all-white University of Mls-sls-sippi with scarcely a glance frorti hundred.s of while students starting tile summer sp sion.
. D 0 n aid, neeompanied by a Nenro attorney, flew from Ids home In .Iuek.son and was hisked to the eanipus, He went directly to his dormitory room prior to formally registering for summer classes.
Slu! was questioned for four days then about Oswald, lier life with lUm and his movements around the time of Kennedy’s murder, Nov. 22 in Dal-
Chlef Justice Earl Warren, who heads the commi.s.sion, said then her account was in line with tlie statements she gave previously to police and federal agents.
SHE’S CONVINCED In a news conference at the end of her questioning in February Mrs, Oswald said she was convinced her luisband had shot Kennedy.
Oswald was^shot to deatli by Jack Ruby in the Dallas jail two days after tlte assassination.
Donald thus became t h e third Negro to attend the university. The enrollment of the first, James Meredith, two years ago touched off a bitter riot that left two persons dead and'^scores injured.
'Hie shaded campus was bustling with students and there (IS a steady stream of traffic ■ar the .student union luillding. TOSS the street from La Bau-■X Hall where Donald was assigned a room on the third floor,
Before boarding a plane in Dallas Wednesday, Mrs. Oswald said she didn't know why she was being recalled by the commission but added, ‘T want to help them all I can.”
Wednesday the commission questioned , Secretary of State l^an Rusk but afterward he, declined comment.
Presumably he was asked about the State Department’s handling of Oswald who lived for two years in the Soviet Union, where he married Marina, and once sought Soviet citizenship. When he asked to be permitted to return to the United States, the department issued him a passport and loaned'him the money for the fare home.
Waterford Firemen in 87 May Alarms
MRS, ELTON WORDEN MILFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Elton (Lottie) Worden, 80, of 2725 Charms, will be 1:30 p.m. .Saturday af the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Wixom cemetery.
Mrs. Elton died early today after an illness of eight months.
Surviving besides her husband are nieces and nephews.
MISS JOANNA E. MOUTIER Requiem Mass for former
Pontiac resident Joanna E. Moutier, 92, of Fenton will be offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ^
The Rosary will be recited

Blind Teen I Keeping Up I With Class
the Commission deddikl should and borne by special assessment the construction of sidewalk on Columbia Avenue, north side,
e east fo east li

rV(B Is now on file Tn’my'office'tor public Inspection.
Notice is also hereby given that me Commission and the Assessor of of Pontiac, will Sion Chamber In said Oty, on me day of June A.D. 1964 at 8:00 oi ITrn to review said assessment,
'	^	e opportunity wt
I Commis-
glven all persons’
1964,
Sidewa
;r James, Donald Arsen, "service Savings & Loan, Jimm;* Keel, Jake Bernard, Veterans Administration,’ Dudley Adle and to all persons interested, take notice: That the roll of • Special Assessment heretofore ma^ the City Assessor tor the defraying that part - of the cost whirt
by the City Assessor ■•fraying that part--me Commission decided shoo'd and borne by special assessment tor the construction of sidewalk on side of Begley Street from Arthur St^ to Nebraska Avenue "d	1«
of Nevada Nevada Is “e In my^fee tor public Notice is also hereby given that vw commission and the Astessor oiMhe C W et Pontiac, wlH meet m the CommissiOT Chamber in said City, on »rd day pt June A.D. 1964 at to review saW »ssessment, ah »mlrt time and place ppportumtywm given an persons intertsfed io be near^.
if.-O. 7»41
BRAIN'TREE, Mass. UPl —Joanie Hyland likes ito ride her bike., climb trees and pldy ball. Not so un-■ usual for a 13-year-old girl, except that Joanie has ^ been blind since birth.
All her seventh grade classmates at Braintree Junior High School can see. But this doesn’t stop her from getting A’s and
AAon Dies in Home Fire
SOUTHFIELD (AP) ^ Ear! R. Paterson, 50, was found dead today in a fire which damaged his Southfield home. Firemen said they came upon Paterson’s body on the floor at a door of his bedroom, where he apparently had been overcome as he tried to escape.
Waterford Township's fire department answered 87 alarms during May, bringing the total for the first five months of 1964 to 486.
Last year the department handled 383 alarms in the January through-May period with 57 of this total in May.
Monetary loss from, fires this year amounts to $68:680 compared to $208,870 for the same period last year.
Library Circulation Up in Waterford Township
A record monthly total of. 5, 337 books was circulated in May by the Waterford Township Li brary.
Total book circulation since the library was established last January'is 21.723.
Politics May Dim Official Business
3rd Negro Enrolled at Ole Miss
Few student-S even glanced at the dormitory. Several ' pressed hope tliat there would be no incidents marring t h e start of the summer term.
Six Teens Injured in Two-Car Crash
Six teen-agers were injured irf two-car crash at an Avon Township intersection la.st night. All are in fair condition at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital.
In one auto'were Lindg Pas-bjerg, 17, 47 Broadacres; Carol A. Hammond, 16, 25 Highland; plaf K, Fjetlaiid, 18 . 320 S. Gar-gantua; and William M. Bryan. ■ of 131 E, Baker, ''all of Clpw-son._ ■ ’
'The occuphnts of the other ■ar were the driver, Suzanne R. vSprengel, 17, of 2960 Shannon, Oakland Tovyjiship; and Suzpnne ings, 16, of 827 N. Main, Rochester. .
Sheriff’s deputies said Miss Pasbjerg passed through a red flasher traffic light without stopping at Adams and Walton. The accident occurred at 11:50 p.m,
Defective Wiring Causes 6/aze, Damages House
A house fire yesferday afternoon caused an estimated $3,750 damage to the home of Mrs. Pearl Roberts, 92 Prall, according to the Pontiac Fire Department.
Defective wiring was blamed for the 2:30 p.m. blaze. The two-story frame house is owned by Mrs. Paul Naugle of May-viile.'
Of the damage, $i2,500 was to the building and the remainder to the contents.
Pontiac Uons Club Installs Oificers
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Activity aimed at tying 'up a few loose ends in state politics may over-shadovii some of the official busi-
ness when Michigan Democrats hold their spring convention here this weekend.
Much of the activity,^ according to party sources, likely will center around a drive to push State 'Treasurer Spnford Brown
Leading potential replacements for Lesinski have been listed as Brown, Auditor Gen. Billie Farnum, Jormer State Insurance Commissioner Sher-wood Colburn and Democratic
Attorney Robert C. Anderson, 2570 Silverside, Waterford Township, was installed as president of the Pontiac Lions Club, in ceremonies last night at Airway Lounge.
, Anderson, who.se term begins July 1, succeeds Robert Radunz.
State Chairman Zolton Ferency.
But Farnum is expected to announce next week for Congress, and Colburn said W^nes-day he is not giving any consideration to the idea of seek-
Joanie walks to and from school by herself, and after practicing in a playground, she started riding her bicycle in	'
' Braintree struts. But she always takes a	,
friend along.
Joanie talks freely about K her -blindn^ which she ^ doesn’t consider a handi- ^ cap. She; recalled once when she got into trouble I at school by climbing onto the roof of the building.
out in front as the number one ing the post.
---candidate-foF--lieut€nanUgover.=i..- FLreney_MLM--i5-_ayail^Ie V ____ 1 fKo concA that anv nf He arp
^ in the sense that any of us are Friends and associates of the avai?able,” but added that he 55-year-old Brown, a veteran of | doubts whether anyone, Brown state politics, are expected to i included, can say now whether conduct a ‘‘buttonhole cam-1 he still will be available in paign” atnong delegates on be- September.

■/r ’ l;,'
“L wanted lo see what it : looked like,” she sairf with i an impish grin.
half of their man.
Under the new constitution, the candidates for lieutenant governor will run on a slate with the candidates for governor j
, \ '
this year for the first time, will be selected at state conventions later.
CAMPAIGN ‘ Much depends on the nature of the campaign between and then,” sajd Ferency. “Discussion at Bus time is prema-
ture and speculative.' But would say S^y Brown would , make an excellent candidate. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR \ Certain' to have some voice in The Democratic nomination i selecting the second - spot can-
Death Notices
KOBNIO. JUNK 9, 1964. JOHf 1101 Roiton Aviinu«i Ag* 64 lov»<l liinb«nrt ol M*ry Ko a»»t f«th«r ol 8yly*il*r, .
Paul /
pAirklA KoAtilg.
. ......... .... jAtoA* RUIAAIL
doAr broihor of A6ri. Aloyilui KoAblngi, Wr», ClAmont OAoLgAo. Si»lAr MAry * CorlonA, Anthony. Wlllrod. Jowph, PauI And AtoylAA Ko«nlgi Alto turvIvAd by I6|^rAnd-
. RAcIlAlIgn Ol
I. iollowed U

Others taking office at that time are Velmor Lewis, 1st vice Poflenberger,
president; Ja^
2nd vice president; and Adolph Magnus, 3rd vice president. Three new directors are Ralph Carr, John Hanson and William Wilkinson.
M^UTieR,^^niNI^9, ^Ito4, IOA^(lN^
lA Molvln A. Schult
InlArniAnt In I Ml NylAndor tliA C F, Shoi OrlonvIllA, uni
, Alio lurvlvod h U groAl gi And>
o.m. At St. Bonodlct'i CAlhollc Church with Fr. RIchArd W. ThomAi otIlclAtIng.
,Mt. Hop* Cemotory---------------
In itAto At tho D,
PurilAy WiLUIAMS, JUNE PINAS “SARO,"
ortord. ISuggostAd
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR
................ AppreclAtlon
mo«jAg«5

tor tho Acts bt kindnos ol sympAthy; And otlArlngs rocolvod Tram our Kino Irlondi And. nolghbors during our recont boreovomoni In tho loss of husbond And lAihAr. Wo ospoclAlly thank Rev. Dorr Focklor, Doeiolson-JOhns, Local 594 and omployos of OMCXT and Postal patrons Juno Scott And Karon Burgoss.
In Mamoriam	2
N LOVING MEMORY C
Time tokos away Ih
Sadly missed by wito. Elliaboth. and sons, James, Thomas, John d tamlllos and jgrandchlldron.
Annoupumantt
"AVON CALLING" -FOR SERVICE In your homo. FE tMSW. __
GET out' of debt ON'-A PLAN you tan afford.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
70a PONTIAC State Bank Bldg.
__ASSI$tance cw^ny.
LOSE WEIGHT "SAFEL Y ‘ WIT Dox-A-Ulot Tablets. Only 98 con At Simms Brothers Drugs.
ORLANDO $PR TNTENbS T spray In the Sylvan Lake area morning In too next 10 days.
; Pay Off Your Bills
Payments low as SlO week. Protect your job and Credit. Home or Ofllce Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
32 W. Huron	FE S-928I
‘ id Bonded by Slate
-BOX REPUEB-At 10 a. m. today j [ there were replies at The Press Office itt the j following boxes:
2, 23. 25, 26. 30, 33, j I 64, 66, 67,'72. 75, 76, 80, 88, 93, 100, 105, 111, 119.
Fimaral Directors
COATS
■ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C.J. GODHARDT FUnFraL'HOME ' Keego Harbor. Ph. 682 0200_
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME ____''Designed tor Funerals"
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
■’HUNTOON
Death Notices
---. ------- ' 4)AKLANt
JOREB, . JUNE 10, 1964, R. PAT-	^
RICK, 2340 FairbanKs D.rive; age ^ ^ *'P*. 40i : beloved husband of Kalh.ryn ^ pErSOMI Borer; dear' lather of Michael J	.
Sorer. Reclta-rill be Friday.
. followed by ;
rt St. Michaels Chur
w Sparks^fh Suggested vis-
„ HAlI, JUNE to. 1944. CLINTON 0., 160 Auburn Avenue: age 90: beloved husband of BlafKh M. Halt; dear father of Etwyn J. Hall, Mrs. iWilliam Hilliker, Mrs.


for lieutenant governor is up for grabs as a result ol Lt; Gov. T. John LesinsU’s decision to try fpr a'Seat on tiie new State Eoort .of	/	//
' U
didaie will be U.S. Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mkh., who is yir-tually sure (rf gettli^ the ocratic gubernatorial / nomination. '	'
Donetson-Jalwis Funeral Home Futwral service wIM be held Set-.urday, June 13, at “	‘
losr OR itoiEn V
Huron, lar« black, man, Shephard, In
1 MEN, EXPERIENCED II
7 BRICK I AYERS AT ONCE. Ul. 1-1620 .sllAT 6 p m
I men TO HH P WITH HAY.'ltiW Diiium Rd . Riu hesiei
A 1 Real Estate Salesman
le or intreaseo Business, we addllldnal salesmen, plenty
..................'to. one of
ies.5, CALL
' F D 'mcC U LLOU C tT j R .'	■ I «il’
AGGRESSIVE
RFAI ESTATE
SALESMAN
Ir. ause os Increased business.
rads and customars, tiesi years Unta I9.5i MfCUl I OUGM JR, 682 1
ARE YOU RICH?
/is nowVallabla which t tar abova the averaoe now Opportunity tor ad
. For Intervlaw (
automatic" screw machinI.
set up and operate Brown and Sharpa or TrauP, jilreo. plar ‘
plant located lit northern' ------	1/5 Ekpresswey,
AND CLEAN ijP
sd lo work on esiabiished ling, vacation and lelue

AUTO WRECKER DRIVER ,
Kt'GO PONTIAC SALES
BENCH TOOLMAKER
TOOL GRINDER HAND
DatrOlt Broach I. Machine Co. Rochaster	OL 1-9211
BOy.' 14 16, ff6R ■ GAT StATlON work. Gulf Servico. Baldwin and
BOAI REPINiShER and CARFlFi. ler, steady work. Apply In person. LAKE AND SEA MARINA
$125 p
ss ouaranfeed to start tor right men. Car and phone necessary. I h o u r s dally, 673.(56S
CASHlERl
oP4tnino» •viil«bi(ie jDt b« 18 or ovor. Apply in
. college men earn itsi Yb Siio
per week this summer. Call OR ,j 1265 for Interview.
DELIVERY HELP WASTfb HiO work eves, and waekends. must nave car. Apply Chicken Delight, 1302 W, Huron,
DRIVER FOR ESTABLiSHEb route, over 21. Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward Street, Rochester. OL 2 2851.
DRIVER SALESMAN Established Route
Salery • commission - bonus plan. AAust iiv4i in Ponttffr or vkinify.
.aW'lru;
. Call
land Avanue, Pontiac, experienced Bdbkklf'ifll and general oltica work. Barron
tendon^ wanted, 4093 Orchard
EXPEkNCEOS~f0'CAR~ CLEAN-UP MAN
____ jf various finh.. ____
cleaning fluids, wax and have the determination to work.
GOOD JOB GOOD PAY Apply In person to Tommy thomp-
GARAGE'^
MEN
Mechanics ond Seat Cover Installers
We Need Men with Some Mechanical Experience for Our Busy Auto Service Garage. We Will Troin' on Seotcover Installation. Full Time Permanent Positions. Many Company Benefits. Apply Personnel Office 9:30 o.m. to*9 p.m.
Montgomery
WARD '
'79 Oakland Ave. ______
;:_rSPMKS-GRjFFIN
FUNERAL HOME '’Thoughtfuf Sgrvic***	PE
Cemetery Lete
2 GRAVES FE 2 2203,
beautiful
WHITE CHAPEL.
IT. WILL DIVIDE. Park Cemetery .. Phone FE 4-98*2 after 6 p.m. IKLAND" hills *4EMQRIA_L_ GAR-grave plot, call eyes. AAA
^.Restaurant, 2395 Woodward at Square Lake Rd., Sloomfjeldjtllls. CAS station amnage'r, after.
I tune-up and
4-PiECE combo
lie and b«
FE 2-5821 or ME AWOO. _ _ ,000 SALESMAN, AAUST HAVE'T years experience as a closer, twu., ipg. business: also 2 male
Mlesmen. Call M. A. Banson Co.,
/

FOUND LAROE MALE COLLIE IN
Oii«)elMlle. FEjF7»^_________ . '
LOST: female BRITTANY, CHIL-dren's'pet, In Clarkston area. Will answer to tod nalM of Pinky. Evat«, 62S-25SI.
LOSTrCOLLiEAEAAALE, ANSWlSS to name Blondte, Drayton Plains near Hatchary and Edr^ora. 67a
Help Wanted Mnte
IN$URANr» IHSPBCTOP, are em(il--'	----
« YOU
for M)vanc*mant, . witn your presanl Company, we would be Interested In talking to you about Iba insurabCa Inspacllon business, no lellino, no ekperience iieressary, will train, raal Mura lor right man, ages 21 through 40, wrlta Pontiac Press, Box 62.
MAN BETWEiifi »»,' STORE' si-
MAN OVER I lography, gc
WANTED FOR LUMBER I, (fust know lumbar, Apply Cboiey Lake Road, Union,
MAN WITH CAR
l(, 9/5 weekly, no canvassing, training tor managamani availabla. F i J.47M lor appginimant, master barber, Id OPiRATI
8 YPARil OF“aoE kinds of lobs. Apply
14 S. Cass-
, fylEN 19 TO 40 YEARS OLD
rs*whrc'an''»arn"'$.5) wt^y log part time tor 4 and $
ighls
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
d work, $500 oar week traveling (absolutely) bie firm (largest In nallo h Income (permanentI lining (eomoenv, paid) erview ,»ppo)nlmenl, ph,
3LOER MAN OR REDREE TO malir prescrIpDbfi deliver)9s and (to light lanitor work. Hours 11 to ; pm. No Sundays. Send refer
OUR BEST MEN AVERAGE $1100
PONTIAC dealer
plan, hospitalliatlon,
manager^tw^ 1^
PermonEnf, Pprt-time or Summer Work
Teachers, married student* and
prospects. Car . and i
Call Mr. Bryan, OR 3-83A5 to arrangt Interview.
PIZZA HBLPlR,")M05'f”B6
#r, OL 2-3751,	___
..>R IVATE POLICE'
SERVICE NEEDS MEN
I. Write p.O
old. neat, willing to w nights. Must be — own uniforms am _6g« 23 Pontiac.
Salesmen
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Opportunity to n»w and utftd with fh# highest minln>um com-miMion «nd 40 p«r c«nt Otm* onitr«tors fgrnlthdd.
Spartan Oorfge
211 S. Saginaw _	FE 8-4541
“ SERVICE STAtTfilTMANAblR'" (MAJOR OIL CO.
Solid I
I ?i>T'3WI
Auburn Rd. Poo-
STEADY JOB
Due to expansion, 3 man time work tor a eomean
'lAlT- ■
1. steady
. _____ J 9trHia or layoff. !
year round Work, 1500 a r.~.........
For information call Mr, Pact FE 5-9143, s p.m. to 7 p.m. tonighf
seHvici~sT'Afi«»riaW5m , mechanical axparlamat, 30 or older, MA 4-9416.
Salesmen
We Need Experienced Sales-, men in the Following Departments:
Appliances '
Building Moterials Auto Accessories Hdrdware
Full Time, Permonent Positions. Many Company Benefits. Apply to Personnel Office ViSO o.m. to 9 p.m.
Montgomery
WARD
PONTIAC MALL
“'SAL^BN WANfiET
houses. Wide awake man who to make abova averaga Ir Exprtlenced full lima men onl]
DON WHITE, INC.
2*91 DIxt* Hwy
men. Men selected will be subjected to a cotkentrated sales program In the dealer. ship and those who display a real aptitude toward selling wIM be sent to th# Ganaral Motors Salas Training School.
Since a liberal pay which Includes guars,., salary! profit sharing, d onstretor furnished, gasc furnished, Ufa Insurance, I
be^eMective from the in

quallficatims
GRILLMEN
Top wages, hdspitalUatlon, life Insurance, and good working con-oitions. Day or night ahUf. Apply el Big Boy Orlvc^ln, Telegraph end Huron or Dixie and Silver

GROOM - HANDY MAN, (MUST
r 'c'a,rrT>‘^‘r%.Sh'^;
bw'ATRE CLERK," tEXAERF-
HUSBAND AND WIFI TEAM
E(^ WM'JO a week ceiim— work part Mma — astanlnn — na canyasslitjj - no pdrty plan .-T- "« «Wlvarlas -
HARtBNARE CLERK, FUCi bR part ttnsa. OMary /axpartancad man btaferrad. Must be ttaady. ;J3».7t08.
tiiDf,\ul,.
E FACED BLACK 1 near ML Rd
Shelton at Shellon 'I Buick, 223 Main St., Rochester, Michigan._______________
SINGLE "MIDOlEAGEO (WAN FOj farm work. Board and room. Ft
LO'R"n~MU5T BE EXPERI
part time; Exc. working MJ 4-7060. _	____L_
teacher's.' and COLLET STU-
Earn exceptionally i
TOOL MAKERS TOOL BENCH HANDS OVERTIME

JODA^IwJsffi'. INC.
ga Nv Parka $>.
k Mr „
ft
.Vi
) . •
1
F -
Htip \Vant0d M«l* ^
1001. MAKim TO no
' 61 ileljp Wontsd Fnmalt


■i.

THF, I'ON'l I AC PUFHS TliUKSDAV. JFXK II. mu
'\ / \ ■

71 Halp Wontad Famnla 7 j Wantad famola^	7 j Halp Wantad
>^^WAITI»I!»I WANT	10 IIVI!
liny »•

..USHtRS
K r; M Y sAi niwo'MAN, ««
•PM JS «nd 40 0«v worK,^!l <1«^v
y morning! only Andnrion n«k yi ‘U4 W. 14 Mll«, Birmlnghnm
Blun I BOB'S BESTAUBANT, lOHijOSl V
V ADb»e«INq
Ik’IrdPtN,	IN, cAi>e
'nvsllll. EE >*44*. HOlJIIKt:i'l'«R. MIOOU'AOID
-I
'AMOl. Y ^e’ebs PBRMANeNT
gnn»r«l liauKkocpci ““	----
Hvn In S d«y>, >40
'k„ >»f,
Wonfid by Blrmlnghoni I' Pollea	1
, ABiiHumH 1(11': Iidli'.imin Smimi-! . i*noc, H.M' in U.S3S Piwnium : , ,
UN l dl4 OMNI I SI S'S'U T ,
4ln, iiorMinAllly nnd n ktnnii«l buAlily iliy i innt, Oiiupl*t (Innnm*. ynoilwAKI. niiirilngiiAm ‘ANING WOMAN l OR Ml
rttj. To duAllly^ ynii
Mn >110, « nigh s y, Al le«»l i«0 poiim
Ion AxAminktlnn, *alli)y I R»lph W, Moklny. Ml 4 11
i'* 7
WANTRO Appl^hi I WANTED
i'‘;:;«n j;:';,;
r^^Rtnl EMSI
WANTED REAI UVE'WIR EOnlf Snlnsman, kpriIpi ptnvpn Abllll^ PlAPly nt J

BROKER. j.TO Y
WANTED, MUST Bl; ) Appllrdllnni lAknil
»Tl»t' DOvn In','-& ECBPTIONIST, EX
I'rNDABlF aiRl I 0(l HOU»i
SilWASHEB, STEADY, MIOMTS
IfNrED BEAUTY bPERA ith downtown fnllc^wlng prn-H«rifti«n B«aMly Shop.
wE HAVfe HAfTb. hBAvV, DIRTY m»chint op«r«llng lob open. D«y« only and slaady. You mini ba .IS i Ig^ SO- yaa^ri ^ol a^a, IM a ^b^i^gb j j-
ol appitcallon Id Vi'. DavU, PnU 1 Ollira Bok No, *I>, Ponllac, Mkh.	,	■ - in.
Ualing your aga. walghl. lamlly	[xpenebCea HoStBSS
unnTlon, work and waga aK,..n	resorl. Ask for
Help Wonted Female 7; Mr. Zolonts. 625-2641.
SHAHE HOME
! o'on s*ur'«avitOR
imni |ob 1)1 oirl Scouln' an hbnd lamp Orlnnvllia >4) MU, (SIBI* pa WOMAN
»>0 I
k, lllonmllald an l-OW CqUNTER-ANp M'jff^ ly'T'o^ o'f'y''<flaBnifi>. fit Ji' OVER' IS,' SUMMER IM In' I itayt.i twimming htlliliil
HOUSE Klf; PI
lb
HOUSEKkFiPRR ^ HOUSEKEEPER
FOR. MOTHER
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
temporary work
Cbmptometor Operators Stenographers Dictaphone Operators
$1.80
per hour
-BABY SJ^jTTI BABY SITT^
BABY SITTER HERRINGTON
tianikportAtion. Rffaratua raqiilrt'd f F B 0991
BABY SITTER LIGHT HOUSBKFFP
kPMlpN«D NURSE'S^
ix'pFRrENCED WAIT mull ba^ neal^ and ^ r.ln
I Typists
PBX Operators
File Clerks
(OMI'ARABIF UAH'i
2 amall thlldrar Ul 2'42l»
CAN USE A U
lY, AGE 21 to nir.a opportunlfy Apply 110 N,
Barry
lADY FOR WAITING ON CU8TO '■■'I, marking and aisembllng,
LINING PRESSER
WdiEan In n/aaa llnlngi
" ailing blanl, Aak l»r wn, »ui-in. Wnar.li Claan'ara, Ml 4 7044, 4 S: W«n<)ward, B'ham,
FOR NlGHt S.HIFI, Must ■a Iranajidrlabon, fSnvalii»t.nnl
Mir>ObE agBO I,any for COM
crii,i';:r''ri4"'fe
NURSES AIDES. APPLY IN PER
PART TIME KITCHEN "uei or ovtr, OL >1/51,
PHYSICIAN'S" F am'I, L Y, IMMEb-(ale poLlllon for r'
n Iranaporlatlon.
4-1200.
Use Fost-Actinq Press Wont Ads Just Diol FE 28IB1
WITT
a WOODWARD, DEIf
Qukk
'AND

Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING,
storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money dbwn. Colt now -Vollely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623.
ALCOA, KAISEtr SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES	FE 4 2448
kaiser" ALCOA' ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUU.F?,J' STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA^ TIOS, ROOFING, SUPERIOR, FE
Architecturol Drawing
AipholtJ
3 D'S CONSTRUCTION *• prea I aallmafaa. Driveways, Park Ing Lola, 152-4210. Open til V,
broken' asphalt drives RE-
Frae astlmataa. Farmington, 0469, Morgan's.
- -■ “driveway SPECIALISE
free ESTIMATES
O'RfvlWAYS'; COURTS, ETC 'ANY sUa. contractor, FE 2 2AI4. free ESTIMATES PARKING LOTS and drlvewajf. OR_3-80ie8. ■
s & Son»:„Cali _?oH«cl 2831
Dreiimoklng, Taiiaring
Digging and Trenching
SEPTIC
landscaping, dir
Drivers Training
Eavestroughing
T 0 EAVESTROUGH, GAL ad and aluminum, Praa eitl .....I. <473-7459.
MAS GUTTER c6mF»ANY'
Complata aavastroughing larvica.
Fencing .
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 DDila Hwy.	OR 3-«91
floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR , FLOOR SAND-in J F e 2 5789
john“"taylor,'"floor Vayino
Waterproofing
perienca. 332-69/5.
G sny'de"r,''>'i6or LAYI
inrting and_finishinj. FE 5 0592
Home Improvement
Johnstone Woll Repoii
33M99*4’_*'’'* '***'"'® **	. 693 29'
work"'guaranteed • Raferances furnished .. F E 4 0_;
Home Irnprovemenls
J'
r s’
Painting and Decorating
Plano Tuning
WJ^EGAND'S	FE 2 4«4
A-1 tuning and'repairInG
Oscar Schrnidf	FE 2-5217
Plastering Service
plaster
free ESTIMATES.
EM 3.0)63
ASTFRING, NEW AND ' RB-Ir well removal, celling low-
mooarnUaflon, MU 9-2450.
Rental Egui^ent
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn	FE 4.6105
Wallpaper Steamer
0 0 r ganders, polishers, band idars, furnace vacuum cleaners.
Rastourants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, Dl.
Batteries
FE 5-9122 Cordening
K'NDS OF GARDEN WORK i REBUIL T AND GUARANTEED TV'
Septic Tank Service
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, .1 (leaning. 332 4443
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO	|
Generators-Ragulators.Sfmlert |
Batteries $5.95 Exchonge ,
FE 5-I9I4	• ■	A
Landscaping
MARION, OR KENTUCK
3. Obel TV and Radio,
180 tiizaoelh Lake ___ _FE 4-49.
Tree Trimming Service
Block Laying	e5nmate.s,« Ureece Landscaping,
.....	’	^	I f E ;nui Ol f E 5J302
Bl OCK LAVING AND CEMENT , BROKFN CONCRETE AND PAV - work FE 4 8521	j ‘h_„ brick Rrlamin ^ walls.^pallos
Brick Work	! I
1, FE 5
Building Modernization
A L AR*R V 'S" f R'eF f .RI M M^ lemoVaJ. FE 3,^449 or FE 29r--
General Tree Service
an.,I posts Oakland'Fuel iVa'im, 1 Any sae lob FE 5 9994, 693-2997 15 Thomas SI, FE 5-6159	I ' MONTROSS TREE SERVICE"
LN A LARRY'S* SODDING AND ) free removal -trimming, 335-7850 seeding FE 2- 8449 or TE 3 9024 , RODGES ■■ IREE AND GARD'EN iNDSCAPlNG. TRUCKING, BRO-1 service. Irimmlng, removing, nu-(611 sMewalk tor retelning walls 'ritian. Work guaranteed. FE 4-5423
furrF’E“i33"i’‘"'*'^_®"	’	Trucking
ERION BLUE SOD,'F Crooks,
7 HAULiNG ,
RUBBISH. NAME
...................... tnrie. FE 8-(l095.
'^T,°^pi^loN°'ba°s;me?rceHi^g" I riGi^^
Lawnmower Service
...... cleaned, 674 1243.
' 'r^'^blshi'ti?(' dlrb I
Truck Rental
AND REPAIR, tentals, BILLS R -’addock. ■— ■'
Tr.ucks to Rent
DRKK BUILDING SERVICE .
Carpentry
1 CARPENTRY AND Al
FE 4-6909.
lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER
Carpet Service—Cleani.ig
schwe’itzer .carpet -servicl
ciaanina rapairtng, la/ing, siet'-wjy shifting. FE 8-5534
Cement Work---------^
CEMENT WORK -. DRIVEWAYS After 5 p iTV, FE 5.8447,
Cement Work
5 Oakland Ave^_____FE 4-4595
Moving and Storage
COAST V
ilTH MOViNy___ _
Nurseries A-l* SOD
V'B-Ton pickups	1’VTon Staki
------TR4JCKS— tractors
AND- EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - $eml-Trail»r»
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-14
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
THOMAS upholster II
PONTIAC LAW ,OFFICE ”
Nnadi esperlani'ed legal sacre|ary
and axperienta Reply lo Poiilla Breis Bo* 76,
I FOP DAY AND AFTERNOON
57.55,13
tlLITY WITH AN ACTIVE PHYSItAI. MEDICINE AND REHABIl ITATION DEPART MEN I :138.7I53. EXT I.

Patnfl^a DiMrotlng _Jt3
LiROREisek, 1100 aiJANANtti inr	J	Thomas' Hair
GHT COOK AND 'wArrMkifiL,
7UNTINO, PAPaRING, WALE WASHING, MINOR RIpAIRS. REASONARLR PRICES, py 51402 PAINTING, f A pi e R I N 0, WALL waihitig, TOfNMr, OR 1-7061, RAINti|i6V''WALr WASHIN0.*'N0 lob to* Ityull. Pi 6 )01*,	___
ApartntentS'Furnished 37
BEDROOM NEW . 1160 par mnnih, Adglte
Television-Radio ServUct 24
IRED r 0 U fM F, FXCHANGE ng quiKtkri In hlOomflaUl fjlMh rloht rtufl0ii7 MA	0
siuDi-nts we Have OpiW
‘ngs tor ,10.' I Do i'i Par hour «mmlssl6n Apply Walkin* Pro-
YOU SHOP
Trained Sarvica Man, .. prlcas, praa Tuba Tailing. Montgomary Ward ^ Pont
Traniportativn ’ 2S
Pontiac
Traniportativn CALIFORNIA DRIME AWAY
TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE TEACHER
A Marshall Field vncatloii pOslllon,
I you quality, ... tarn up to r summer, daponding — ■noth ol vacation.
HOMEOWNERS 11*55 ANNUAL) Scalas Agency, I E 2.5011, r _ 2 7425,..............
Wanted HousEhold Goods f9
william
Uranham, 1220 W 14 mile Rof Birmlngham, Michigan)
TEACHER
EDUCATOR
pfamlM ta'echTng incoiirie. Didnitlad opportunity which naed not end school starts; guaranlaed
Ing ability,' llekible narous nthar banatlti. For Ipcai trvlaw appolnimeni, ""	'
) Thursday ■ * - -
t Agencies
USED OFPICB PURNITURE, FILRI portibit typ»wrfl«r and oth«n n»«B machlnti. OR 39757 q
EVELYN EDWARDS
HINF repair man, $5'
43, also able lo dimb an. . Iting torch for simple welding.
E Huron FE 4 0484	!
Instructlons-Schools	10
REbtStEHEb NURSES
UtTn^il ("Xn /’''^'llf^*5'i'*()
REGISTEMEO nurses
, Closlioh (or enpt FE 4 RELIABLE WOMAN TO L
RELIABLE SITTER FOR JULY and August, OR 3 5416,
RELIABLE WOMAlf, 2 OR 3 DAYS waekj^ housework and TronIny, must
enis yncellon. Own Iransuortallon. • 682 22*2,
SALESGIRL ..............
eves*'^''and'’‘*SaL!’‘*'ag®^ ‘’2f"Vo’''40.' Becker'S Shoes* Pontiac )^ali 682
PEGGY'S
Miracle Mile
SALESLADY ■
Equal, opportunity employer.
SALES PERSONNEL, 2 WEEKS (roe training If qualified. Apply 12
,, EXPERIENCED quality trousers ■ ■ e position, pleesant
•king conditions, Ml 4-7060.
TELEPHONE WORK
Openings for 4 girls, no experience
bonuses, 52
weeks « vpar. Apply 10 W. Huron, Room 3ir. TEMPORARY jdbs FOR WOMEN
Manpower 14 S. Cass Waitresses~$1.25 per Hour
No experience necessary. Call eft-2-2981. Oeils inn, 3481
Ellisbeth L. WAITRESS PART T son only, Ricky's,
days and afternoin si quired. Belter than f-lospllal beietits. ** P
diesel engine mechanics Factory training available I.T.S, 1 7581 James Coufens. UN 4-4454.
IBM TRAINING
1 earn IBM, keypunch, machine operation
jramming.' Mich. Stjta Board 01 Education approved. Frte plecemenf service. Fre_a_ parking.
Complete financing, no money
WANTED! TRAINEES! New Training Program May 4
study (■	■
ir LEARN
MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDiflONING-REFRIO.
AUTO MECHANCS You cen EARN os your L'
Phone FE 4-4507 or wr Allied Instllule, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, Ul. 60605
L E A R N DOZERS, ' GRADERS, cranes. Held training. Kay, I'"" James Coutens. Phone 844-6^.
SEMi" biEsei 'tRUCk "6Rivifi
trelnlng school.
LIvernois* Detroit.
Work Wanted Mule U
YOUNG MEN WANT WALL WASH-
CLARKSTON LAKBVIiW APART-
HAVi YOUR
RADIO AND TELIVIIION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE
...... ... _o weet* Drive . ..
ur iherp left tnedel cere. W* hire expense!.
M & M MOTOR SALES
7 Dixie Hwy.	OR f030«
AL'ii^Tlolt. 678 242?I
Et”us 'sMll wHAif'Vou"'HAy*, we will pay cash. Hell's Auction, MY 31*71, MYT-6X'.
I'ANfior "gas AM^ELEetli'b stov«i. MIohtit pnets. LITTLE JOBS BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 8-989B.
Wanted MitceliaHOOut 30
32
WATER
BEDROOM HOUSE IN lord Township by moth sons 10 end Tl. 334-5753. i-lsEbROOM' Ho'usi IN GOOi'fi l6-xcatlon. Prefer North .... ‘
COUPLE WANT 3 OR m6rE R06m turnishad apt. Must ba neat. Ev rat. Reasonable, cell attar 5 p. Possession by July i. 473-2737.
;Mix'BD...3""”ORr 4-ROOM WITH
private bath. Ci^
I BEpf^‘M'~HOME."'^
*'* tfned 'adurtsTL'eeie.' 335'-7959.
NO i=el RENfAL''8lRyiCE. FlAyi selected tenants willing to sign leases with security depoilti. Any suburban location, Mr. PInsKI, 426-
SINOLEWATE R FOR D^ POUCE OF-apartment or sryiall house Immediately
Share living Quarter! 33
WANTED COUPLE TO SHARE ■ ame with elderly man, no rent, 0 ulHIty bills. 3921 Hazletl at lliebeth Lake. 6B2-5367.____________
SHARE HOME AN^
r 2-chlldran tor -
Elltabath Lake
Wanteif Real Estate
WOMAN^WII Ing mother fI 5--"-
PENTER NEEDS WORK Inds, Phone 674-1074.
0 R exper'ience^bo6k-
1 TO 50^
homes, lots, acreage CBLS, farms, business ^ [TIES AND LAND CONTRACTS.
Urgently need tor Immediate s
Warren Stout, Realtor
3 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
' Dally till 8
•fence'wOr'k wanted,.'f'r e e
estimates. OA 8-3236.
HANDYMAN WILL DO ALL TYPES
LIGHT HAULING/ HAND DIGGING,
334-3040
4G MAN DESIRES' WORK OF kind. FE 5-6751.
Work Wanted Female 12
2 WOMEN WANT '
ALL WASHING 682-6863.
UL WASHING.
CLEANING AND
682-6653 o, uo/-jj.»u EXPERIFNCED RECEPTIONIST
icr '”' WANf E D. ■ W'A'tTfTS
SUMMER \ 0490
woman'.V
DE
Rdnt BMlmH Prejmrliif 47^ I

40 X, 40 NBW ei-OCK torlik front, foit Qilv on w#6t MW'
nr ntllcai Will leasa all or oi • J, e HAYOBN, RfiAIJO*
■M 3-6604 IO/.5I Highland Rd. tMW) CAM LOT AND GARaOM kOCATeD - 110 Oakland Ave., apply at ISdlson.	.......
cludet heat, ., range, relrlgireti
rr»;?»ul!r4.7S. ’
idbaUv locatID bit k.mArt,
lin, privi 'orklng I
m
MIXib NBIGHloeHOOD .	,
room upper (let, 160 per monit Ceil after 6, FI 2.9316.
ORCHARD Coukf'APA'SiTM'INTI' modern in every OiTAIL. Atiulli Only	PE |■6*II
■ open 9 to 9 BAILY
Heeled iwlmmlng pool, -thuttla-bpard courts, putting grean, conditioned, hot weler heal, t m chine, formica cupboerdi, bath, Plaslarad walls, oak lloori, brand new I and 2b«droom, DE-I UXF aparlmanls. Drive out West
with fireplace, dln[nil. r??!";. oa i-elbROOM, bxCEPriONALi^Y
breeieway	vW
Wall landsi.apad. 70 x i55-
bESIGNED?BFf0MF5RT
2 BIRMINGHAM LOCATIONS
I and 2 badroom aparlmant homas
.from 1135 Including .....
water, asilgned carport ----
vote patios. FRIGIOAIRCS, DISHWASHERS, AIR conOitionirs, HOME size RIFRIOBRATORii AND RANoes, disposals. Extra large closets end cabinets. Large
basement storage lockers, washers and dryers In basement. Bathroom shower doors, large medicine and vanity cablnal. Inside mall, news-
r>r end milk delivery. Lacked
y with cell sysleir -.........
SOUND CONDITIONED.
with cell system. FULbY ‘ '''"■""'lONID. No i*clll-Ml children. 1 block Open dally and Sun-
KINGSWOOD APARTMENTS
R. CHARLES PORTER
Ml 7-1957 CONCORp PUCE......
L UXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"Tha Ultimate In Private Living'*
balconies - beam callings.

Children .......... ..... .........
shopping, reertatibn, '/I mlla Chrysler Freeway.
2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7
RENTALS FROM $150
Located at Squara Lake Opdyke Roads. Drive out Wi ward to SqiAre Laka Rd. then i
CALL FE 2-981B or Ml 6-6500
GREATER BLOOMFIELD. REAL ESTATE CO.
6435 Telegraph t
UILOINO, cing area
e"i'ii or divida.
CURKSTON
Brick r*neh, 3-bedroem*, * bathi lull baiamani, large kitchen tom bl/ied with family room with tin
Slla*tiaj"garaga. Ml,*00. Ter'm*.'^*
49
,PED, 3
n O'R 4.1*43,
100 down IW W, Rulgeri, FE !
2-family- Integrated
I ol Pontiac'S nicest r
(xatlun
/ H. C. Newinghom Ibbdroom "brick,^^iw carpeted
. schools, fully landitapsd^^ ceiieni condition, weterlord. Pr tn xell. FE 4-8706.
BATH, 2-CArt
■BEDROOM, rtad* full bainmetiii Perry Park. FE 8 6161 • BEDROOM HOME,
BEORbOMS,
... cell EM 3-7)..
Middle straits lake a 3 bedrooms, olumlnum siding I, patio, hardwood floors.
schools, OWNER. V models
'la^miT'EM'3-4703.
NOTHING DOWN, repossessed VA home, 35 years lo pay. Land Irecl. EM"3-7700.
WHITE, LAKE, prlYlksgai,
______	_____ $500 down, land
coniracl. *55 month. EM 3-4703, AKE FRONT, conlemporery ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport, worth much more. 521,500. EM J77IX). BEDROOM, 2 llreplacei, lull hese meni, lamlly room, recrrallon room and garage. 24 x 30', 113,000 full price. Terms. EM 3-6703.
1ST YOUR PROPERTY, with us for fast courteous service and cooperative selling. EM 3-6703.
HACKETT Realty 7750 Cooley Lake Road union Lake, Michigan ■BEDROOM HOME IN TOwN, 4 rooms down, 17,750. tl5 Gladstone.
3'^BEDRdbM/ 2-itbRY BRICk; Nicer area of Pontiac, 2-car garage. Full basement. Gas heal. ,817,000. 132 Illinois.^E 5-4375.
3“beor6om - available' JU 1st, Waterford Township, tl.OOO equity,	---- --------■"
3-5340.
n land contrac WillEVVAY,~"AND
3-BEDROOM, _________________
garage. Lake privileges. A. ers, OA 8-2013, Rep. H. Wllso ^BlbSbOM' TR iCk,"' LOON LAk E area. OR '
3 BEDROOM BRICK
JHICI
....... Wechal, Ft -..... „
3'-'iBEbRb^6M,^*jY fenced y*ard'!'’Lof 70x22y,'"'2Ox!l(S’ garage, gatio, nberg^iM ^awmngs, gas
Rent HoTuiat, Fornrihed 39
I BEDROOMS, SEMINOLE HILLS, l-year lease el $125 per month. Adults only.
FE 3-
MODERN"HOME,ON UNION LAKl to teacher couple, lease how for hoxt semester. 363-7829.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOMS, MODERN, ADULTS,
2-4549.
' IPLE LISTI-NG SERVICE
60 HOURS
CONTRACTS - HOMES 3B2_OAKLAND^;^E.	_ FE 2-9141
REAlfOR PARTRIDGE
____"IS THE BIRD TO SE^ ' .
GA RAG"i'TO RENT FOR MY C6M-merlcal vehicle, W. Side location preferred, ceil .Mr. Love after 6
St 334-7438.
"GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call us today for quick sala and top market value. If It's real estate, wd can
DON WHITE, INC.
, 2891 Dixie Hwy.
_____^PlTOne 67f0£94_ _
TchTL'drI’n; t babysitting.
11 Building Servic^upplie^lJ
BLOCK, STONE, NEW
■'^“Wrs IrsK tnn ^mail
BUILDER
Needs lots In Pontiac, immediate otter, no commission, Mr. Davis. 626-9575 Raal Valua^ Realty.
s'elI" tra'de' 6'r BUY -■ calX George Blair tor quick results. OR 3-1708.	_ _
WANTib"DLRGE lot;......APPROX-
Imately 100x250 in Walton-Joslyn ------ 334-0756.
WAITRESSES WANTED, BAR A
WAITRESSES
J wages. Hospitalization. Lite ranee. Paid vacations. Apply ersoh. Big Boy Drlve-ln, Tele-
4.518I),
L IVE IN,

'cbNfRACtO’R, CEMENT
s. Quick
217 Raeburn. FE 5-4435^_
CREW
available. OL 1-8255,
TRUSSES BAR'TYPCaPPROXI-
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7,732 Highland Rd. (MS?) OR
Aportments-Furnlshed 37
' 2 ROOMS, PREFEk MIDDLE-AGED lady or couple, employed or 15 [ slongd. 338-3816.
4I4S Clintonville Rd.
WOMAN, EXPERIE'NCEb' w6man experienced in
Colli
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE--RE-,
pairing and ;ewlndlng. il8 E. Pike, | 673-8054. _	■	_______
Phone FE 4-398).	_ ji'- ROOM, PrTvATE BATH - EN-
I "SPte^i'Ho'n’ll^t^rs. Vo'dT'F"! 4-Xl3
'449° ” ;	'W^'r^ne?'^ 5-25^3*	oro’R%49°eft^
LAUN 'or work. Edna Warner. FE ^M3*. J rqOMS Tn "COUNTRY
. ..........s 6m ' Lahdscoping	18-A___________oa s ion. _________
Rochester, OL 2-2851. I - -	'	|3 'ROOMS AND BATH -■ VERY
Complete Lawn Service i irAVu'In H'^ghtfoRS"^^
Hllizing - Seeding _- So_dding.|j—pQQ,^5 WIT'h"2 BEDROOMS, . after 5,, FE 8-48)15.

r''Rochest”; Ikiw'cu'tfing andwi'el spraying
Don's Landscape. 363-2888|t-
WOMAN FOR laundry, CLEAN ]	' YARb-'bRiVEWA'Y'GR'A'Pi'NG"
ing'^4 days a week, 8	FE 5-3552
ROOMS AND BATH, I
$32 pi
h $75 d(
Y WEX
WOMEN
Garden Plowing
:ondltlons. Apfjly iv.e-ln Telegraph and.
lurpn. __________________
CAKN Jjr&lELUNG 40



FE 5-9122
F6'jNDAfi0"NS^," 'FReE ESTIMATES | EM 3-6879	'	, ,
LABO'R ANB“MATER|AL, $ 40 SQ. i fl, FE 4.2*76, OR 3-9217	i
8601 Bordmaru Road. -Ml 6)8080 or ! i
Painting and Decorating |
L-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR I guaranfaed. Reasonable rales. 682-1
ilnddws Reas Satistac-ruarenreed. FE 2 1631
Weed Mowing
WEED MOWING 429	OR 3-304I
Weir Drilling '
SERVICE - DRILLING, RE-
IVindow Service
"pAlNfiNG "and decora- I DAVID HART WINboW CLEANING,.

wom'en' ...................
bolt les_ Watk ins vanll|a. JF E 2-3053 WOMAN TO" BABYSt'T 5 DAYS. 2 children, 338-4338.
WOMAN TO DO EMBROIDERY l«Jiets. Part-lime work.
AND
YOUNG LADY FOR !
Help Wanted
ATTENTION!!!
• and Men Ages 18-35
it P.ey,-
Would you like to work lii the Oakland County Country Club as^ a
A cornplefe training program Is now being offered which will afford you a steady Income under pleasant surroundings. Interesting, satisfying and- exciting work.
For (
call FE
through Friday,
Mondai
Convofescent-Nursing 21
ROOMS AND BATH, S7 baby welcome, $35 per week $75 deposit. Inquire al 273 Baldwin
ment, Judson Sf. -i
2 BEDS ON FIRST FLOOR FOR men, Pontiac Laka Nursing' Home. 673-5142- ,	__________;
foster-homeTor the'eldjer.
4M-0291.	'
stonycroft nur'si'n'g hom'e
Rochester Llce_ns«l — MM5M
Moving ond trucking 22
FUSSY?
WE ARE TOO,
This apartment for only 1 p Permanent resident for ye longer. Good housekeepers -
retired, professional, or business person accepted. No children dr pets. Utilities, parking, laundry ta-Lovely ground- —
t-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-ablejraies. FE 5-3458, PEJ-29W.
AA MOViTiG, CAREFUL. - Ld\tk rates. Equipped. UL <1-399*, 62*-
Bdb’s Von Service - ,
MOvInCt 'AND STORAGE . reasonable RATES
ROBERT °T<§MPKINs''_ OR ^)5U
lTonT HAUUNGrTRASH, BLACK dirt end tod. 6*2-5927.
light HAULIN
D^t^OVING,
PatnHng & Decorating ^ 23
A LADY Papering.
to downto9jrn. Phpn« PE 2^-7007 NIC E“CLEAN'"ikPAinA^^
PDNTIAf
PRESS
beauty "shop b'ooth for
Downtown 8000 or UL 2^154,_
beautician.' g'ua
' “BLDDODONDRS URGENTLY NEEDED
$6 FOR repeat 0 POSITIVES ' e x WND A POSITIVES ^ .
... PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ^_________FE 4-*364J
ERNIE's"“^lr'vic'e - Fainting.'
_decoratlng-and remodeling. 683-4132.! "ORI'fFIS -B'R'OTHfeRS Commercial — Residential Painting and Decorating, OR 3-0049 interior AND"EXTBR'iOR PAIN'f-
ing, reas. prices, OR 3-5638._.
" PAINTING. AND DECORATINa,' ;
Ft -.*«3t--H
IfAiNltlNG" AND PAPEtt'l*?G„ VbjUR .'r /
faS'/xS?!.";''" '
VJANT ,ADS ARE
FAMOUS , FOR
"ACTION" .
I LIVERNOIS T-BEDROOM, $75
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -- I Bodroom Unit — $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager
*40 MONTH ------ .
Nice 7 rooms, 2 glassed-Nreplace, basement
neighborhood, 1300 down,
ELWOOD_REAlJY ,____ 482.2410
6300"WALDOfi" RSaD, CLARKSTON
lar'ge 4-BEDR'QbM SkEeWK
Lease with option. OA 8-3849 be-
___________________all day . Sunday.
NORTH PONTIAC MOTOR AREA :: Low, low rent. 3-bedroom
7 decoral i-9575„
^'e"X'l'
SOUTH PONTIAC - MIXED AREA — Near Jefferson School. 3-b< ' room single home, large dining area, very, very low rent. Children welcome. A REAL VALUE.
R^nt	41,
COTTAGES AND 1 TRAILER POR vacation rental, week or weekend in beautiful birch grove on lake edge. New development in natural,
lTbUSEkTE'pfNG"'CABiN5, $33"'F week. Private lake, safe bel Camp sites, McFeely Resort,
HUBBARD LAKE, HOUSEKEEPING cottages, 2-8, linen and bpat ' pood swlmm(ng, ski boat i
DOWN.
MILTON WEAVER, INC;, REALTOR
LAKE - FRONT COTTAGES AT
: 5-1325 after 6 p
MISSAUKEE LAKE, MODERN, i
S-7087 or MA 5^941,
MODERN COTTAGE ON LAIRD ■;e near Hale, middle-agetf now through August.
" ------ "sle, Mich
2-5137. I
NORTHERN LAKE FRONT C'5'T. , tages, by week or month, at. Hub-
bard Lake, UL 2-2306._____
san'd POINT, "near cas'evi'lI'e.
Sleeps 8, clean, modern, ULT-M42. "wrLUAMS""L A 'k E COTTaGE, BY the week, 674UT36.
Rent Rooms
gentlemen -
42
me privileges 223
["lake. 'mtOs-
________________ Sa^abaw
NICE RO'OM ON ORIOLE 'ROAD, for young lady
PROFESSIONAL MAN. 563 W. HUR-
Rooms With Board
_____... J L, MODERN
store on Oakland Avenue, 20 Ideal for business or office s FE 5-9431,
SAGINAW STREET - (S ir.Yxl40'T, between Huron a... ... ----------- St. John D. Minis—43W
X « FB 4J7H
371 E. Pike, FE 4-46**
Rent (^ce Spyg^ .	-./IJ
30x78 MODERN BUILDING IN THE
RAY D'NEIL, Realtor
FE 3-7103	DR 4-0427
1,200 SQUARE FEET ATTRACTIVE
■BEDROO/vntOUSi; BEING modeled. Get-thls one and II done lo suit you. Good location. Pease Bu2lders,_ FE B-8845.
■ rooms and UTILiTY."large
CLARKSTDN
•story 4-badroom trams Ihome, closa
an, anclosad porch at rear pt home, gas (urnaca, »il,000. Shown by aftpointmant.
Rolfi H. Smith, Realtor
244 S. Talegiaph
F ,1 7848	ByB9..PI 1.7JM
Drayton Woods-Dwner '
Lovely Colonial home on wooded lot > .1 or 4-badrdoirii, dining loom, lamlly room with firaplaca, ||; balhs, 2car aaragt, carpeting and dfapes, $25,100. OR 3-1714. ORE»DlN.-;jUIT' IAif’di'"W6bD land, Pontiac • halt-llnlihtd horn*
_ 2 basements, thing, only I/,™ ■'•■ ' '“37 eve
coin 1-1937 avanlng*.
Economy Dilly
. bedrooms? Can't aftord small (ortuna? Wa have' a terrific buy. Total price only $7,500. Low down payment and only small monJhTy .paymanli.
RBALTOR PARTRIDGE

ramie tile bath. Basement, 172 S. ' Ascot, FE 3-4953,
ELfZABEfH"XAKi'"'SI&B. XA'RH privllegas. Virtually new. 2 largo bedroom*. l'/« baths. Family room. Bulll-lht. Gas hael. Full prir.a .
REALTDh PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO'SEi"
..■ ' "'bof'liixi?.’....
lOunTs easily. New carport end
> school. Paved street. $9,500 -52.46 month plus taxes and In-urahco, HAGSTROM, - REALTOR, 900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350. Eve-
HURDN GARDENS
room with flreplaca, new kitchen and cupboards, I n s I d a all new. Nice shaded lot, gas heat. Must sell. *5,500 cash.
>AUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
.....HERRINGTON hTlLS
By owner — 464 Lynch. 3-bed-
70xno fe'nced*' corner'"*ot.' ^alpet-’ Ing, drapes, water softener, and incinerator Included. *13,250 with *400 down on FHA FE 8.3*09.
iMMEDIAtE’PeSSESSIOhl '
Leke front on Cedar Island Lake. Spilt level, 5 rooms and enclosed porch. Price Includes r refrigerator and '

Jpejse "Builders. FE'8-8a45, ■H6bM"“HOu5ir 'located ON nice lake lot, 100x700 ft., tor in-Jor‘metlon_cell_692-490l.
RbO"M8 AND "b'ATH, close' TO brokets; 339-4427, after
3:30 p.
ROOM home, 3 BEDROOMS, (ui: befh, also Vj bath off master bedroom, separate dining room.
rage. Ifarge landscaped lot with good garden spot. Phone. Al's Landscaping morning*, FE, 4-4228 or FE 4-0358. After 5 FE 8-4229.
e'ast WILSOKT
porches.
1,350 Sc
ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS
$6,900
lear Perry Street end n Cleirmonf. 2-story, 6-1 good condition, gas
basement.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 West Huron Street
FE 5-8161 (Evenings FE _________
A BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL ! Huge lot surrounded by trees gives complete privacy, 3 bedrqpms, I'/a baths, 19 ft. living room, 24 x 24 ft. family -----
Only *15,900, ) aown. Lion t miss this one. ELWOOD REALTY
garage. ONLY *21,900 TERMS.
mnH.rn (jOme ih th* ...
19,800. Only *2,000
AT ROCHESTER bedroom brick rancher, base-t, patio, garage. *17,400.
‘■•■C REALTY
FE 8-3473,
(7,500, $750 down, plus costs.
/AUBURN ROAD FRONTAGE Can have a total of 4 ,to 6 bedrooms by finishing second floor. There .are 2 bedrooms on first floor with large living room, djning room and kitchen, full basement, new furnace, , 1'/j-bar oaraae on 80x832 ft. lot. Only
W. H. BASS
- 3-7210 BUILDER
A.umlnum siding, rough plumbing, electric comiSlete, full basemenf, nothing down on your lot, ijfilt
OR 3-7414 Eves, OR 3-4558,' FE 2-7058
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 5 bedroom, bi-level, landscaped acre, separate dining, family, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, base-•	....... 334-2114.
BUY A SWIFT HDME NDWl Come Out 'and See* Them Today!
. 2610 S. LAPEER RD. FES-7637,
BY OWNER, 3-8EDRbOM, BAS'E-
BY OWNER — ct^KSTON 2-.BED-room, fireplace, workshob, fdneed in Yard, lake privileges, *6,950. 625-7776.
OWNER. BEAUTY rTtE, >m home, inquire "
_____Drive, Clarkston;
BY .OWNER, DRAYTON,
_ . "ROOMS carpeting, at. rage, large screened lot^ near schools, ---------3-7203.
BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS RANCH BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS W. Long Lake Middle Bel* —
■rolling hills - BIG TREES
places, all kitchen built-ins. ' has built a new home in subdivision. Now ottered tor only
ne>(.L & YOUNG, INC, MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH L 6^5*00 ask ter Tom Ward. '"rrliliilthle'^SlLVER LAKE GOLF COURS'E. lease on w 'Huron St 3-bedroom ranch. 1's baths,/large S tel" ur^ Wiping' *»P’"y	.SSTW,
G. Hempstead, Realtor,
1*5 Elizabeth .....


Spacious lovely 3-be Carpeted' living root fireplace. Ceramic tile oam. many extras. Family room. I'j car oarage. Lot 100x190. Well landscaped. Owner will consider trade on sma I home. *2,100 will handle. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3*19	Realtor 335-4600
LAKE'HOMEj 6IGNESS, 4 BED-family room. %^,500 ^000. FE 47241.
LAKE ORION - EXCEPflONAL Modern, 2-bedroom house, opiy painting r " —" '
riels supplied. 90x120' lui. sinan uown, easy terms. >8,500. Open Sunday. Sherry Dr., 5th. St. west of M-24, oft Clarkston Rd.
LOOK:
your lot I l-csr atl mifrucflor ng. Kalsei exterior, with storrt I Insulatio . painting Intlud-8, 17 ft. ol top i; full 12 block
Will build on your lot — 3-bedroom ranch with 2-car attached garage, hip root construction with full 24-Inch overhang. Kaiser' embossed alum, siding exterior. Alum, doors and windows with storms and —	‘ Insulation, '■
ed; Hardwood floor, and bottom cabinet; basement, septic tank
Tiorlgage closing • costs In most ;ases will put you in our buy o* I lifetime dream, house. Or will
3-3107.
. $2,000. \

. OR
LOV E1.Y ‘ SWISS C 0 U 0"’N FA L ranch, by owner, Ro,Chester, 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, Vj-acre professionally landscaped, walking distant of schools, drapes,, carpeting, dishwasher, blacktop-plng, patio, etc. *24,900, OL 1-8304.
Mixed Area
"EVERYDNE QUALIFIES" New 3-Bedroom Homes Pontiac
CHEAPER THAN RENT ND MDNEY DDWN-$61 MDNTHLY
FEATURING:
—.  ......-.8 finished eab-
all copper plumbing,' gas d hot water. Fully Insulated.
SPOTLITE BUILDERS
LOVELY <
MIXED AREA . BARGAIN
MATIC.HEAT - 6-CAR.GARAGE - LOW DOWN PYMENT — WILL HELP RELIABLE PURCHASER WITH DOWN PAYMENT.
WRIGHT
3*2 Oakland Ave.
FE 2

E 1-1644
MDOEL HDME
Open* every day of the week, basic- . built or will finish. 3 and 4 bedrooms ijn Frembes Street between Dixie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON t, SONS
OR 3-7414	FE 2-705*
iVfixed Area-New Homes
Nice 2-Bedroom
Garage, carpeting, landscaped lot. *9,250. Just *200 down and good credit. Fisher Body ares, 332-8326— 334-66*^
NO MORTGAGE COST 0 PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
Fu'l» basement; l ____________ ..
kitchen and family room, brick front, mddei at 67* Kinney near Bjalne. Open I to 5 dally and
BELAIRE HDME BUILDERS
Center.
Ju^t Dial FE 2-8181
/V - '
FE 4 *284/CRESCENT . LAKE Pf
AfT«A£tlVE paneled. OFFICE.) L!;lS*'ta^hI*'rJm^ community Bank BWg. FE *-6S5S.|	Xsso
47-41
vi'leges.
DXFDRD
A beauty/ J-badroom, full basement, .'q fully Rsneled-wlth tlre-pjace; /built-ins, second fireplace m living! room.-This home a bargain at 117,000..,
.....1-Theisen', :__ OL l-tis*
I Rtiifi jNilwti!
« 'R^OMS, , DISPATCH OFFItCE.i

CLARKSTON GARDENS
Open 6-t. p.m. Tues.-S«., i Church '	3-bedroom br
full basdniient. ..fenced yard. rneditfM. po^|ttston,
", '/ i ■■	f	1 16.4'. Ca»y9 a.m.-4 p,'nQ FE 4-»471, "OW .™ |,-xv M,,,.. ,	Tl' - - T ' t'''' T/■ ' ' t	I'	'll; ‘ ■
LlFr,.:FF$yF£X3‘IfIl/m
— j P«ntioc;Wotkins Estates
1 Save cdmiyiisslan—by owner, aharo $441 I 3-bedroom, large living fooiP. Kk, kitchen -with built-ins', full base- ,

Salt Hovmi

REDUCED $7,500
btiulljJl wnttrfront 4b*driw<v\ i.».i Own«r. hiiv» #v»rMi!?So
0 down, b«i
*nf,» on « l«nd conlritl )fionth. !«• It f<Miv «nd b* con-Jlncdd lt'» • l«rr|Hc buy,
WARDEN REALTY
,14M W. Huron	jjj/i.17
ROCHlitWT-'ei6I(56M~lli"tk,
I'/t balht. 7 fironlacdi, bar, rac-raatlon room, lourih badroom,
ItOVAl, ■ OAk,''a-mOftOOM, NO tialii. Garaga, loiica, Naor ihup
r'ria'o/,
ROC'HIESTBR BIG HOUSE, S
yaari old, largo lot. 4U isaa.
’ SCHOSl.". >harp i badroom hotnr
Tr y'a“r; ».^rr,,u!•|l^,T^
homa for a youno counla or ra
Ownar will Irada anylhlng ol va lor down oaymani, Call A Prokjch al OL I.057J or PB a ;i
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
luitih In bylvan Laka. P r I om sia,400 lo i];,ooo. can daal with Immtdiala poitt y torn*. Opan Sundayt 2,5 I 1721 siiarwnud. atu-anao,
I'j story Oloomllald
lachad gara Schools. SIS,I SYLVAN ' VILLAOe ' •'■m STC brick, 4-badrm„ family rm„ lachad garage, $14,200. 482-1727.
Seeing Is Believing
CUSTOM {.APR COO
4 bedrooms 2 baths
' ROOM
PANRLED PAMIIY ------
2-CAR ATTACHED C.ARAOE
ONLY $22,500
INCLUDING 90 x 140 WOODED LOT See workmanship and lealu'
costly h
____________ natural fireplace, 2 sliding glass door-walls, concrete horse shoe drive and more. For appoint mant call - Ml 4-4476. Agenl.
UNTOFLaKE, MUST 'SELL, RANCH type house, 2, bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace, family room, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped. $17,900 ^ 3-4579, fl87_;.Sl46,
UNION LAKE
5 lots, 3 bedrms., aluminum siding, large olosel, IW-car garage, $13,906. FHA or Gl terms.
HOSPITAL ROAD
-bedrooms bungalow, -Ui--	-■ rden, $9,500,
car garage,
.$1,500 down.
PAUL JONES REALTJ FE 4 8
WANT OUT OF TOWN?
Near Pontiac Lake recreation.nr
schoot. 3 bedrooms, full basei plenty recreation area. NIci bath with vanity. Dream kl with lots of bullHns, stove, r eralor, cupboards galore. $14,4i
HAGSTROM ‘ ,
REALTOR
Sal* Noumi

TttK J’ONTtAl'
MODELS
OPEN DALY 2 to 6
|M|t north of iwjV-
M'Vr
.	r--- - ~jlBa**aTI
kitc'fi;:'js^reihir coT—^
even to fireplace and Indoor garagai. tali

RAY O'NEll,
Realtor
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3	BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANGIES .
. ..... included	Gas Heat
/i-Car Oarage	Family Room
FROM $10,500 ■
$1,0.50 DOWN
WITH $
j.Ti
- . . . Sun. 2.5
HAYDEN, Realtor
loyi Highland Rd^ (M59l
LAKE FRONT
, WHIPPLE lake
the leka. Dreamy equa GF klfchan, bulll-ln rafrlg-and dishwasher, ou>n Id dlshmasterj terraro
ining and two large rrf /full ceramic tiled
---------J ceremic .........
e utility room, loads of ■t storage are" ch, 2'/a-cer gor

nvlle your Inspection and com-on. Call today for appointment.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
0 Pontiac LSl. Rd, Open 9 .. . 4-0427 MLS EM 3-7941
A-1 BUYS
' PACKAGE DEAL
For $15,950. 3-bedroom ranch. Full • basement, IVi paneled lemlly room, attached 2-car garage, on lot 100x150. High
lilffiv
tyi
Evenings call 482-0435 WANTED TO'BUY: 2- 3-B^DR06m home, lull basement, large lot, Commerce Area. Cash available,
kitchen, 2-cer garage, fenced lot. HILLTOP REALTY	673-5234
'" WILLIAMS LAKE
Vacant-.3-bedroom, full basement, . all aluminum, lake priyileges, $900 lo move in, at $73 plu$ taxes HILLTOP REALTY __________6i
WE TRADE
J bedrooms, carpeted
to SunnydaTe, left to model.
DON WHITE, Inc.
2891 Dixie Hwy.___________OR r
WEST BLOOMFIELD
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST
RORABAUGH
■ REALTOR PARTRIDGE ,
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" YEAR ROUND'2-BEDROOM HOME Living room, ' fireplace,
i. EM_y 4
In North Pontiac
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
"EVERYONE CAN BUY"
WIDOWS’, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO. HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US
CALL ANYTIME'DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE	424-9'
SOUTH BLVD.
EAST BLVD.
Mixeci Area
CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! $55.00 MONTH
Exctumng Taxes and Insurance
"	$47.00 DOWN
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
/ WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN ------------is WITH
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATJURDAY AND SUNDAY 424^575	* -----
Large 3- to 4-badroom homos, basamant, gas heat, hot vvi beautiful kitchen, fully insui*
All city -improvomenTs „lnetudo5l. From the low price of:
$69.50.MONTHLY „
Excluding taxes and insuranco
SEtECT YOUR HOMESITE
MOW
ZERO DOWN OR TR40E
RHODES
OXFORD - Nice 4 rooms 3
RESTAURANT ~ Doing 24-hour business, good location, good lease. $19,000, $4,000 down. Terms.
BUNNY RUN - Small home. Lake privileges. $7,000. Terms, , income PROPERTY — Wamlly, $14,900. $1,700 down. Balance on
7 APARTMENTS - $11,900, $2,400 down, balance on land contract.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 8-2304 258 W- . Walton FE 5-4712
NICHOLIE
NORTH SIDE Three - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, ■	' '
basement, oil HA heat. Vi
CLARKSTOtt AREA Three - bedroom bungalow. Living
ly room," olt HA heat. Vacant.
Eves., call Mr. Alton, FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. '
IRWIN
3ALOW hing room
I features. 8nly" '’$L00
2-BEDROOM ^ lamlly	""" ""
OFF DIXIE - 2-bedroom with full basement! Automatic heat and hot 11-..car garage plus boat lots tor gardening ■ "1.; Ideal for
with sprinkling system, truck gardening.
ST: mikes AREA
— 3-bedroom
lu" basement, attached garage.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
. repairs. Large 235. Very suitable for, apart-building. Priced at onl/^$4,>-
950. We trade.
street. Only $11,500. V9E TRADE.
NORTHERN HIGt^ SCHOOL DISTRICT — Two-bedroom bungalow lor only $7,200.	--------------
Sal* Heviei	4f
Templeton
LAK*.FRONT *|.l«V*l. triloy the viaw pf lylvan , from a lovely enclpseil psKch llrenlace on ellhar level. Wi well cerpeting In jiving reoi
bedrooms, 2'.$ balNs. Many ,......
unusuil faaluras In this baaulltui
5?SlTit.8:''S'nly'*$30!Sf,
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
Bj?,TEMAN
Gets Results
SWIMMING POOL
YOURS TO eNJOY with this brick rancher b6m In 1954, Haskeibnii court, ground level lemlly room: over 1,700 square leel of living erer plus 2-cer garage. The loce Hon Is wonderluli neer Rochester |us> oft Adems Rd. Ottered el consideiebly under ecluil costs, Vouri tor 124,950 with $2,500 down plus costs. DON'T WAIT.
tile beths, lots ol I
good'' nelghborh It Only $23,9,50 plus costs. A rs CALL TODAY.
.rylhing, ...... .......... _ ________
oesired Tocallon. i-*r^ spacious
3-badroom rancher v
14,.500. Ajld c
OLD FASHIONED
CHARM AND COMFOR t i ' eh|0' sma'I town living In plcluresqui Davlsburg. Wonderlul condition beautifully carpeted, 3 bedrooms new F.A. - lurneca and IW ca garage. Tali stately trees and exln larga beautifully landscaped rea yard, ideal for rnllred coupla am priced to SELL TODAY, at |us $8,950, Make your appolntmen
SUBURBAN COMFORT
CLOSE-TO EXPRESSWAY) room brick TrI-lovel, 2' i oains, dining room and extra nice kltch-an. Coiy lamlly room with fireplace and lots ol extra features plus dual-paned windows and ---
ONE ACRE
WITH well-constructed bungalow. Fun basement, breeiewey and attached garage. Full , price lust $8,750 with low down payment and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Make, your appointment now.
. EQUITY IS CASH TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
377 S. Telegraph, Realtor, FE 8-71 Open 9-9, M.L.S., Sunday 1-5
O'NEIL
MODEL
features Ihet Beauty Rile has to offer. No storm windows lo change as all windows are sealed gless. It has a beautllul sunken living
The newly designed kitchen ha.s
n and dishwasher, also a
lamlly recreation room with f place and paneling. Basement II end painted. Gas heat and c<
wooded lot and a short distance to the CommuhItv Beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lakd Road to Bay-crest, right on Edgelaka Drive.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
LOVELY Three-bedroom ranch, large lamlly room, 2 full ceramic tile baths plus Vs bath off utility room, two-car attached garage, paved driveway, nice patio, large landscaped lot hear UNION LAKE VILLAGE. Priced it $19,800. CALL TODAY.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Three-bedroom aluminum and stone ranch with large 15x10 l«mllu ronm «*n.
I in mahogany. Lovely large hen, carpeted living room. Foot-
BALDWIN AREA. REAL SHARP two-bedroom five-room home oft Baldwin; full basement, nearly new gas turriace, solid cement drive,
on FHA TERMS, Call nowl WEST SIDE. Three-tamtiy ir
three units furnished, , gas heat) nice piece of Income property. Zoned professional services. 2-car garage. Priced at $15,500.
EAST OF JQSLYN- and distance to Pontiac i Northern
10 down. Let's take
Val-U-Way
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3-btdroom ranch, all large rooms, nice landscaped lot, paved street,
WATERFORD TWP.
----	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 14
FE 8-0466 DORRIS
talnly describes th
selling appointmenta that are demanded by today's most discrtmln allng buyers, Including 2 ceramic baths, wonderful kitchen .with all buHI-lns, comfortable living room, lamlly room with beamed celling, 2 car attached garage -and sllUi ated on a large Tot that is typical ol this exclusive area ol estab-
Moves You Ini
lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LEVEL
>	3 BEDROOMS
I AROE KITCHEN FULL BASEMENT LOTS, aO'XISO'
(OR LARGER)
ONLY $75 PER MONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPAL, interest and INSURANCE
DIRECTIONS: Taka Commarce Rd., turn south at South Commerce Rd., turn west at Glangary, 5 blocks to moddls. Open I p.m. ‘til $ p.m. Americana Nomas. 424-4200. D'lorah Building Company.
MILLER
NORTH SIDE - 4-BEDROOM taml home. 2-car garage. Close to sols and stores and prlcad al
anaged laka iron! p<
on
BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW, $13,940. PertncI lor retired couple. Comtorloble living room, I3'xl7vj' with heelelalor fireplace, e kltch-
ln(|s^ S( privele borhood
and outstanding basement, <s hluh, all acoustic cell-olid drive, 2-cer parage.
locale. $10,950,
WEST SIDE, 4 BEDROOMS,
■ le rooms. Fireplace and car living room, fireplace In a
HEIGHTS. All (
INTERESTED IN RURAL LIVING. Investigate this smalt acreage now., 13 acres ol rolling land with 30' X 40' cement block building, with kitchen, 2 lavatories, 2 bedrooms and oil FA healing system. Currently being operated as a ski club with- 2 electric powered ■'..... included In the price of $1l,«
500
rumly^Malf wpl
iing patients and Idly at a" -
........, ........... ... filled to
capacity al all times. Home meets all lire prevention requirements
CLARK
COUNTRY LIVING--5-roorh bungalow with targe kitchen and separate dining room. Basement has ■ gas heat. Good garage. I''2 ’acres
INCOMES, INCOMES - From t
950 lo high as y
Our competent si
TRADE^
Sharp and Clean
Aluminum bungalow In good nelBh-borhood In Drayton 'Ptaljris. Nice homd with 11' breaklast room, gas heat, full basement and IW-car garage. Only $13,250. See it now, buy
4	Bedrooms
, Specious 12-room colonial home lo-' cated In Lake Orion. Has dining room, huge living rpom,'marble fireplace and finished, healed porch. Can rant upstairs. Priced al
$19,501
Lake Orion
This aHractIve- bl-levat hat hardwood lloors, full, dining room, real nice kitchen, beautiful large living room which overlooks the lake.
Frushour
Struble
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 3-biM-
kltchen. Full basement, good 2-cai garage. Lovely yard and best o' neighbors. Excellent school Srea,
WEST SUBURBAN
ARRO
ide school:^ Large living restlbule entrance closet, n storms and screens, $10,750
m BUILD-WE TRADE
CLARK REAL ESTATE W, HURON ST, FE 3-7888 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 _ Multiple JJitjng Servlc^ ,
LAKE FRONT $7,450.
AC LAKE — 50-foot tro/it-
I-room home!*S bedrooms, Ith, asbestos siding, aluml-
landscaped.
V THIS TO YOU!
LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES
ranch, 3 p9di
WANT-ED: RELTABCE CrttZ'EN-:: On* who would (Ike to own thii lovely 3 - bedroom contemporary
EAST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ..block anp aluniinum bungalow — Part basement, gas heat, storms and screens, paved street, $10,500. Owner will trade.
WATER-FRONT HOME with 2 bedrooms,.-full - bath, large enclosed porch, boal, dock and swimming.
payment. Only $7,500.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FRONT LOT with several oak frees. Ideal tor home with walk-*ut basement.
■ ' PHONE 682-2211
as an Incoma or oer :ts. Naatly decorated. 1 baths, baing usad a
GAYLORD
TOTAL PRICE, $4,9110 - llx-room
VILLAGE OP OXFORD
. Gas .tumaca, i larga lot. Pries $9,000. Terms.
OXFORD - Bui........
nsulaled garage. Large Ireot, no trelllc. Per-hlldren. 10 per cent FB 1-903.
down. Call /yiT
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
KENT
WESTSIOE ~ slon, 4 bedroom not Central High, lull
WILLIAMS LAKE ^RONT - See this atirectiv* homa. Nice picture window. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, " ling room, gas heat, 2 Navy dock. Porch. Sta
' fWs alYl^OO
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dlxla^Hw^.^jrt^Taltgraph
TIMES
MACEDAY LAKE
Beach lust a short walk and year around luh for the whol# t« lly, Newer 3-bedroom ranch hor 25 11. living room with tirtpla 1$ ft. modal kitchen and pa New carpeting end witer soften 'Get' heel, $13,900, tO per cent do plus costs.
NORTHERN HIGH

qes heat end garden ar garage. $13,350 cas
‘ brick rancher
r softener, carpeting a
kitchen.
It Only 14.
Near General Hospital
Hot a. I2'xl3' living room, irnS' dl,nln^^ 'room, 9'xl2‘
Only ”s9,000
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
942 JpsLVN COR. Mansfield MULTIPI - -------- -------
AULflPLE LISTING SERVICE^ PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
$*?,94o''w'ifU*?n
Lake Retraat
ollertd at only
/ $13,400 w........
$1500 Dovyn
arag*. Priced al
Mixed Area
Lovely older I
. In cloaeta, enelosid sun porch, basement, gas heat, paved drive, V.y car garego. Priced lor quick sal* at $0,5011 with farms.
Eastern Jr.
Sharp 3-bedroom rgneb homa, .... forced alumi-,
air heat,' laundry r num storms and sc llfully landstaoad
$7,950 with easy
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyka Rd Ph FE 5-1145 - lan Eves. ‘
MULTIPI E LISTING SERVICE
n 50 Milas of Sarnia - lo $200 Per Fool TAXES. TERMS
Ponllae
j. W. MURPHY ESTATES LIMITED
SWIMMING
,750 down. HURRY,
DON WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy,	OR 40494
Sylvan Lokefront
ft.. I«l with old collage -ii bOildfno litb.
JACK LOVELAND

SUSINlAl^
orn, cozy like Iron! home ■rge living room and tlre-ijiodarn kitchen, dlnell* end
by beautllul Iraet, good swimmirw and fishing Localed 7 milts norm ol I 75 end Dixie Hwy Full price 2,900, Kleth to morlgag*
Clatkston Real Estate
TAYLOR
LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS
2-cer garage, only ' -n good beach. Only $5,50 an. $45 a month. Hurryl
PLEASANT LAKE FRONT ■	.
madlat* Botaatslen. l-badrgom log CDttaga lurnithtd. Plus deck and
PLEASANT LAKE FRONT - Dandy 2 or 3-bedroqm year-trgund modern, all, larga roorflt, nearly Good buy al $13,930, terms.
MPCEOAY LAKE -"188 ft, an eenoi i
Handy to etc. b*L. .. -
ing site lor yeer-around I
- Largo 71 and good at laach, Idaal b
l-FAMILY INCOME. LOT I40'XI40'.
342 Waldon, 3 miles south ol Orion _Oft M24.
4-FAMiLY Income on west side
Fi V0494
LAKE NEVA FRONT Lot i proximately t-aero. 112 ft. on y
Lake Property
t. and Sun. OR .
LL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE,, 4411 Prolr* Lawn, $275 to mova In. M par mo. Phone MA 5-2242. B'iAUTIFUL' CANAL'"LOt,''SACR'l-
mortgaM.
5	ACRES
U^CIa,rkston^area. r buildings, gi^ toll.
TIMES EaLTY
MLS 474-0394

3. Educed'$2,00 > Florida. S-badroom t •. 2 bath*, 2 fir
lOHNSON
LOOKinrO: For 5 fcret? Look no further. Only 3 miles lo Pontiac lust olt eilzl Lake Rd. Nice i
groded end ready ti
im ^omo lo-. Lfdeceton* ‘\*lth*
. PRICE IS ONLY
- siding, utility
$1*2,5^. * '' *
SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES; Long
$30,500. On lend coni'! a cl or mortgege. EM 3-0241	_ _
' CALL US FOR "'
LAKE SUBURBAN AND
farm property
CRAWFORD AGENCY
AY 3-1143	MY 3-4571
GASS LAKE
ASS LAKE WOODS -
aaraga on
Tots Qt tree#
J yovr
raal Mrgain at only 17.950a for ca»ft but wilt coMidtr ttrmfy
pleXsant lakb front - 3-bedrtwm. yo*r - oround mod#-- *-
NOTHING DOWN —• VA roSolOI, 2-and 3-b*droom homes, city and "	---- Newly-docoratad

tales brokers, Better 1
mana^ment
JAMES A, TAYLOR, Agency
real ESrATE - INSURANCE 7732 HIghlend Rd. (M59I (7R_4-030i‘ Evaningt EM 3-7344
UNION LAKE '
I eqiTtpped kitchen
eiltched hXated gerape, lust *< ron’i from fine sand beach, i neighborhood. 124,900, terms.
dining r
-go bedroom$v;24' living room, Ivale. Priced rlgnl
2414 Mendele.
$6500
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW ■ lake
EMBREE 8. GREGG, Realty
1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Davx FM 3-4393 Eve. EM 3^3703 WA! TERh LAKE'bFF'CLARKSTON
Clarkston Real Estate
Mem	/MA $1431
4 ACRES, aeXRED LAND, I 75 ExprotswAy and Clark-
OR Ij'aoi, FE 44^1
THREE to TEN-ACRE LOTS
L ROLLING LAND
READY SOLD 3
...9CILS BE----
IVERTISED THEM.
Ives atler $	fi 11444
■ WATTI aiALtrSfAYir 7 ISM M-13, B4ld Eiljt L4k4 NA T im
jj-a"
wo^, 4tttr 4 F.m. $t,JN. J
wATKiNe-ebNtiAC, iMVist' ISE.
callent tri-itvol lIM, |l,7$0,
• LIZABBTH LAKI, e#4Ch fhd bo0 ■	...... $1,01, $17 down.
mo.....
DUCK LAKI, 140'xlie'. Flttimg end oolf nogr.
FONTIAC LAX* FRONT, T^’KltT'.
Fish, swim ond wotdr ski. MJM. HAGSTROM RBALTOR, 4900 W. Hu- ' —	40344, ovoningt coll 4W-
Sale Parmt
Trout pond. Roy M0*idws, Lupton. MIchlgon. OR $-104.
I ACHtS r' ROAO’FROTTOSI >n :i. sidot - ShlfwtSMt RIuft in ipurth. Farm buildings In Host il repair. Top invoslmant or do-laloomonf oroFOrty lust out of •tolly betwMn UI23 and I-7I.
Swarrt Crtok trohtaga ti courto, camp, riding aetdo t^divltion - good Bulldlngi
20- ACRE CENTENNIAL FARM NORTH OF CLARKSTON ~ Ovor
too yoor old homo ......troot -~
tprlnga — tlowlng woll ~ oorgat straaf from Camp HolWdv, Bd»a dorad by conMrvatlon landi — sacludad a$ lhaV coma In |til$ trtd.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
0443 Dixit, Clarhtten
iifv%w«iiri£so^
iCrts, 7-rodm h4U0, ttfAttlde M> rtgt, cdUMtlng, b#m orllh dxlra gortgt, kennel, flowItM wtii, Trvwt ifrodm, fish pond. 30# smdlt #vt$r-^regns. Loti of m0urg ibedp trdii.
n minutes tram 1-73, Orlonvllltv wriono NA 7-33$l,	__
For Land ioveriUnTy . --------.....
IS. HO 0
14' ACRES odlotnfng Mt. Chrlstio ski oreo. High tcdolc long grlcdd 0
35 ROLLING 4 t woods. Vor' ACRES 0
$3.^
LARGE toex 314* lott on block tap, |u$f off main highway and a lako across the sIrMt. $130 down m $15 per month.
C. f ANGUS. Realtor
43i Mm It., drtonvHIo CALL COLLECT NA $2111
*U?l'8irE60NW“
Lovoly $badrOom ranch BsiW 195$, 1-400. M. ft. 0 living 0 i'<s baths, full boMmont. besomont bom, 21*30 tool t
I $l4,m $4,300 coals
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
- REALTOR
II W. WALTON	33$4tM
multiple LISTING SBRVICB
REALTOR'MfRiiGI
is the bird TO SEE"
Sj^ SmiiiKH* Property $7
MILES NORTH OF LAFEER ON M24, modern, mosonrj^
1, 2 qfflcoe, 1 9oi- ■
WATER FrGnT ■ LOTSl" EHjOY j
"CASS LAKEFRONT
1*1 vicinity,
V whil* oooorlunitv «.
lanki on 105*W ht $32,000,^^9
$2,000 down, JirrmM Hirrii. AAO 4-0414.	'•
ROCHESTER wOKvf~Pf5f-frty toned tor doctors, bustnoaa-
'BATEMAN
VACANT COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS C-------
coast-to-coast trades .
0990 9'5	Atttr 5:00
Fg M941	MA Mltl
P'ARKING IbfniOOO $Q.' Ft., PB-■ "1 R and *ru05 lf„ on
0	Baltlmoro. Capacity
1	cart. Writd C. iraiMli, riitverr'WIXOm, MWl-
REALTOR’ PARTftiSeC
IS the bird TO SEE'*.
Office Open Doily, Sunday 8- A.M. toiS P.M.
317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 / MICHAEL';. REALTY
we 3f4m • ’ '	UN M253
THEY'RE ■ LOOKING . FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE . ■ Pontiac Press

•A

iMlntfi 0|iportunltlti S9
^ BUSY RESTAURANT
l^bcttod ntar Flint.' Excallant aqulpmont, «lr condlllon«1, SMIng c»p«ltv '7*. Orp»»!nB •ppto«lm»ln |y $4,MX) per manth. A real mbney maker PerMcl lor man and wile Term».
MiailGAN
"'Iss'oon' wiMi
Wantad Contra(tiiMtg, 60-A
eeAsoNrn i and contracts Ten' "i ai*Itoi’'"savi*nos a*i,Xan
ASSN , IS W. Hinon, FB 4 0,141,
wantut to 1111/ ooon sba
ioniH) land r.onltrjdk. I' B 4 4I4S.
Monay to. Loon	6l
(I i(eri»ed Money Lender)
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFl’ICfiS IN
I'onflat Draylon Plalnn Ulka Walled lake BIrnoIngliam
lOANS
Sola Houiahold Ooodi 63
■if CHfOMK niNIEtTB SET
♦XU I.JNOIHUM RUO* ■ PIASlir THE	It
VINYl ASBESTOS (Random) ,V CFRAMIC TILE	. S(
asphalt tile (RANDOM) 4t
, ...SHOP
JJJS El IZAOETH LAKE ROAD DCUBIC FOOT NORGE REFRIC
' aTvalues
Payment Plan
BAXTER (I, I IVINOSTONE
LOANS TO
$1,000
COMMERCIAL
15,000
Square Feef
wey. Cloting estate.
Dan Ednioncis
Realtor '	MA
3M Pontiac Trail	Walled lake
H0U6)HT0N LAKE GEM
EW Hill FMAN.^^REAI TOR. VET
LUXURY BEACH RESORT
particulari ask tor Commercial
KAAAPSFN RCAUfv W. Huron St.	r-P 4 W71
5 p.m.i	PI* 4A/3H
Partridge
PACKAGE STORE
Want to relIra to Florida? Wan to own plenty of inebme real er ■ ■ -here? The	'	''
grossing $200,00 >1 Pontiac's busiest s ler Is retiring to f s tell. $25,00(1 plus ■' easy long lernT
on (building.
FAMILY BUSINESS
I opprale. Famous lor ■earn and candy. Should imlly a fiva figure Inco
Consolidate ......... .....
one payment. No closing costs en life Inaurence Included on unpal balance el NO EXTRA cost,' Repay over a convenlenl term Phone or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
3)7 National Bldg. )0 W. Huro Telephontr FE ( —
MEM. PARTRIDOG & ASSOC. INC.
OFFICES THRUOUT MICH INTERNATIONAL TRADERS
COAST-TO<6aST TRADES tow W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-3581
POPCORN TRUCK
Selling
MdTshall. FE j4-4404.	___
^iZZTlRA FOR SALE~AT VErV ■ reasonable price. Located at 732 :W- Huron tt.
fESTAURANt BY OWNfF INTdN-tlec, eaatt 38, exc. equipment; lease.- Doing nice business. Lots ot
holidays. PE
3-y»77.
iB'CvrcinsYATTON fSIT UiASB
--------	■ f Pontiac........
capital raquirad. vaMabla. Phone:
able for lease in Pontiac, about the Independence ano rman-clal assistance to qualified party. : Call Ml 4-531) days, 424-9053 alter
SUNOCO EXPANSION in the Pontiac Area ■ ■ ir energetic, e
I, who want to succeed I
t service station business, s Interested In slelion numi 1, grocery store managers,
e managers, salesmen, t
Inancing evelleble
'	TAVERN
Small town, near Saginaw, ■ 1 building. V ■ ....
ment. Closed Sund
frontage, only I
arling. V

J. J. JOLL, Realty
FB 2-3488 _	4820282
■	TEXACO "INCORPORATED
We have just ecompleted construction of a modern Texaco station, located on 1-75 and M15 In Clarks-ton, Michigan Station Is latest de-
■	sign, which. Includes private dealer office, 2 frame contact hoists, hoi
have
1 for V
FE 2-9206
oakTandToan‘’co.
LOANS TO $1,000
H0Mr& 'autcSToan ca'
N. Perry St,	FE5-BUI
♦ to 5 Dally Sal. 9 to I
WHEN YOU NEED'
$25 to $1,0.00
state^'finance Vo'
LOANS
TEAGUE finance CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS $25 TO $1,000
AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Mortgogs Loam
GAS^
Loans to fo,000
RIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR with lull treeier, 24" Sllverlone TV Ixith Ilka new, dishes pot, pans, pressure cooker. 40 sq. yd*, carpet, pad apt. gas range, 332-0367.
FRIGIDAIR,E STOVE AND REFRIG-eralor, 5 piece breaklasl set, metal kitchen cabinet, all In good condition, $150. Double door ward-"-$10, metal cabinet, $5, outdoor
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
CALL ANY TIME
LOAN-BY-PHONE
?	SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN B ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
$2,000 ,
FE
d modernization
8-2657
you can't call . . . Mall Coupon
Lo9n-By-Phone
15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan.
^1.
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. h 150-toot frontage. No ap-isal tee. B, D. Charles, Equl-
S. Telegraph. FE 4-
Loan Service.
5 SUNNY BEACH V
PONTIAC ir or pickup
1952 CADILLAC HAS TRAILER HITCH, AND CASH FOR LATE MODEL BOAT, MOTOR. OR 3 2835. 1.59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP
I6:i CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vertlble.' $2,550 cash or swap tor good '57-'59 car, FE 8-844). LAFAYETTE CITIZEN BAND
V LAWN MOWER SHARPENER


/. Hurorti 5,BEDROOM. FULL ler, Reagan Reelty,
ZIEBARf PROCESS
Rustproofing business. Locatect ( “ Rochester in building large, enoug
WARDEN REALTY
Sole Clothing
2 WEDDING'gowns, S
Sole Lonil Contracts
I Sole Household Goods
60 i I
V OTHER bargains
suite
lie/
..... BARG
Opifrt Til 4 p.m, Mfin., | rl, -iii v p.n
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO, 4470 DIXIE HWY. Oroylori Plains 673 9441
automatic WASHpM WIIIRI vyim Midssavm, exi.- r.om Fiial $4.5. Kenmore vacuum
Solo Houtehold Goods
SBC riONA chalr-nltoman, a pe 12x13' halga carpet. Call'MA 4 1898, avanings onl/.
SevFN PIFCB DININO ROOM' SET
SINGI/R AUTOMAfiC ilA 3fAG sewing machine - modern walnut cabinet ................—'
,7Ko............... ..
anr.a Universal Co. FE 4-uvus. TWIN BED SET, COMPLETE
CONDITIONER,
BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED
TO 1440 BAIDWIN AT WALTON BIRDSEYE maple BLOkiO Olt
BUNK BEDS
Choice oT 15 stylos, Trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bads,
condition. FE 4-87;i5.
CLEARANCE!
CRUMP ELECTRIC

B. 42" GE ■ ELECfRIC dih divided oven, rimk (I warming oven.
londitlon $35. FE 5-0755. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 9 ■	■	■■■ (op irttier,
STOVE, MAHOGANY CHINA
GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON-dlllotl. $25. 47.1-1732 GFNERAl FIECTRIC STOVE, pood condlllon, UL 2-,1199.
IBSON REFRIGERATOR, GOOD condition, $15, OR 3 4474, 9-5 p.m.
KELVINATOR FOOD-O RAMA 'ease Builders.	FE 8-8845
FNMORF EIECTRIC! STOVF; 9
S 42Ji
KFNMORF GAS STOVF, GOOD
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS
V portable typewrit
LARGE ANTIQUE CHERRY DIN-
complete, and i
E ■ KENMORE ELECTRIC le, brand new top, $45, 402-0308. LARGE WHITE DINETTE SET,
AWN ROLLER, DESK; COFFEE Table, FE 2-3336.
IKE NEW REFRIGERATOR AND portable stereo, also wash machine
IND USED CARPETING FOR Many assorted braids To ,e Irom. Also several roll ends remnants. Select Irom our
... , We also speciallza In carpet
and turniture cleaning. We t,'
8-9538. .
c EA
8.0, TILE OUTLET, 1075
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Spring clearance ot kitchen cabinet displays,
17 Orchard Lake,	334-4329
nice refrigerator, top
"leezer, good
OR 3-9444.
ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT
‘	■	..	.	I|i,,ips yil
Why
Apt,

8e.i us lor good buys,
GOODYEAR STORE
GOODYEAR STORE
30 5 CA,SS	I I
USED tV'5
Al'AWtMFNt SIZE Gas Range
WASHER DRYER
WF TAKE TRADE IN Home Furnlihifigs, 2135 i.nxie WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER, tormica top tables, OR 3 8447
WHINGER WASHER, -Queen, I'-, years old. $30. EM3'3'Z3U WHINGER WASHING MACHINE, $35) While sewing machine, $35.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE ,)R 18 W. PIKE STORE ' lire bed, complete
piece dinette set ,,
Twin-
“Are you tcyinf; to tell me what kind of suit you think I .should dioose for'youv"
$:iv95;Por Sale Mitcellaneoui 67
EASY TERM
Antiques
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
GRANCO STEREO
Walton TV FE 2-22,57 Open i15 E. Walton Corner ot .loslyn JEW HEATH 'M.'fr-t' $75. KNIGHT 40 watt stereo amp. $40. 482 1748.
......SPECIAL OFFER
LIMITED TIME ONLY -~ FRBB With every TV purchased, one 20-pleca set ot Melmac dinnqrwata.
'Prices start at $99.95.
B. F. GOODRICH STORE II N. Perry	FE 2-1)121
STEREO-CONSOl'E■' PHONOGRAPH
cellpnt condition, $135. 332-
Water Softeners
SFRVI-SOFT, ALL, AUlU/VtAML, used fl months, reasonnble. 647-1598 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-limited gallonoge, $3 per month. 482 5020. Universal Soft Water.
For Sole Miscellaneous 61
AUTOMATIC,
1-A’ ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now-Vallely Co., FE 5-9545 or , OL 1-6623.
I - ROOM 01L Sto'v E,“E AE T R0UGH
1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED
3-WINDOW- SETS ' OF ROYAL Oak-windows, complete aluminum
set. 682-6272.	_	'
3 H P. ELECTIC MOTOR, $35 _ FE 8-0547
i-'PIECE" 'brown SECTIONAL;
Food-o-rama retrlgerator-f
GE automatic
shovel; skis; -sled am n, PL 2-2453^ Romeo T ADDING MACHINE GNL)
Supply, iT'w. Lawrence"
FOOT BATHTUBS, F3RST QUALI-
COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are!
Most Valued Asset
SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED!
DELUXE jeOPPERTON BUILT it
)ON'T LOCK YOURSELF OUT, get an extra key made at Warwick Supply Co. Z478 Orchard Laka Rd^ 482-28M.
D. J. cabinet SHOP
iaucets.	OUR PRfCE'i
DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ars, adding machines, desks, chairs, tiles, mimeographs, etc., new and used. Forbes Printing
and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie “.
next to Pontiac State Bank
DO '
_ WANT TO DO ZIC sewing? We have a Singer needle sewing machine that r buttonholes, monograms, epp , etc. Take over monthly payments of $5.25 or (ull price of f" Used. 10-year guarantee In wi Michigan Necchf-Elna. FE 8-41 ELECTRIC D^HUMIDIFIER', new, $75. FE 5-8838. ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 24-VOLUME SET bookcase and 8-volume set ot r classics. Purchased In Jan-tor $400 will sell tor $225. ■yrone, 334-1422.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application
Bolce Builders Supply_____FE 5-8184
GARAGE SAllE 'JUNE 'il, 12, AND Isc. household Items, turnl-ools, some rummage. 54 E. igton, ClarkSton.
GARAGE '' SALE7'' (:’L O'Th f N G, household miscellaneous, June 12-........... -	---- MIddlebury
Bln
r Sea-
. . Hlgh.School,
HOT WATER HEATER, 30'GALl6n gas. Consumers approved $89.95 value, $39.95 and $49,95 marred, ichlgan ' Fluorescent, 393 Or-
chard Lake—14. _
JACOBSON 2')-IN(:H .MANOR MOW-catcher, snow plow, rea-
sonable, girls LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values., Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—1. LUX-AIRE COUNTER FLOW OI'L ice, 52 gal., Hotpoint electric r heater. Call 343-4721. MOWERS,’ALL TYPES, A —-.ning, Taylors,
LYMAN
Call OR	_
MAGIC 'chef space’ HEAT, 275 lank, 30 gal. hot water, condition. FE 2-3280. MEDICINE CA'BINETS, LARGE 20'
bottom bracing and leVelli itraioht front design, now -chase agreement
3i’.95, G.
Thomf
9x12 linoleum rugs .	' $3 95 Ea
Plastic wall tile ....... 1c Ea.
Celling tile - wall paneling, cheap. B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W. Huron 12-FOOT KELVINATOR REFRIGER------ $35. Iron-Rite ironer $40. DL
YELLOW JACKET, COM'pLE'TE FE 8-8087
X11 NYLON RUG, GAS RANGE.
cenLOTJ o7chSM'La'k^-36^'“°™’ NECCHI DELUXE SEWING ' MA-chine, zig-zagger for designs,
I model. Take c
onths or $54 cash balance. Unl-;al Co. PE 4-0905. _	_
NEWLY ' NEW CUSTOM 'CRA'FT
n cleaner, $25. 482-57
d appliances., $10 down
REFRIGERATOR
AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke	FE 4-438(
OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE
MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST.
RI'GERATOR,' ' GAS ■ STOVE,
refrigerator
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Ufgently wanted. Sea us bi
Renewed Appliances
WARR,EM: STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. t'E 5-8145 ______Open Eva " ' ‘ —
$100,poo
for land contracts, equities mortgages a v a II able. Call • McCullough, Sr. 682-
3 Rooms Furniture Brond New ... $319
ton air conditioner, 652-7101
aiier 6, all day Saturday;	....
42-INCH SINK AND CABINET, $39.95 First quality double compartmenti next to Alien's scrap iron yaro sinks, $10.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005i DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS M59 West.	(5rea.se traps, steel culvert pipe
1958 CHRIS CRAFT CONTINENTAL.	--	Sratn?
OR 4 0308 2527 Dixie	s'?®* round and square 4" to 30 - i
TiiAj^	I BLAYLOCK COAL 8, SUPPY CO. (
ANCHOR FfcNCrS "Iplastic pipe special, for the
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 month of. May, buy now and save.
'"^umac«^a'f®dlJ?olnt'^Dr'fc't?	7/35°'uThompson
Install, OR 3 4554. 482 5574	'	' I *■ Sofs ^005 ''''59 West. __	__
-4-
exit, cwiamun, raasonablf, man Drugi, 4S7 Blliibath Rd., PE 2^100.
810RB BOUIPMBNT EOR lALB. 3.18-1279 213 Branch.
................... 74
Sportlnq Ooodi
2 PAIR FIBERCLAS WATER SKIS
1943 AP'AC’H OR 4 U74.
APACHE'CAMP VRAILEI ,1,. ....
EAGLE, WiTH
New woiials ^285 up, Plenty of 194.1 faciory demonstrator modeU, New 1943 Apache pickup cempara.
factory H dally 9 II
>, MER
Daalar, open
........I..... ..........LT''cS'u‘Efe"!
I /nlie east ot Lapeer o ‘ UMPHY OUTBOARD, 41 M. cury. Uied. or 4 0308i GUNS BUY -SELL tRADB Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegrenh.
IHACA 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN ANli case, Call 482-5984.
YMAN OUTBOARD Wltll Johnson. OR 4;0308. i-FT, A1 PINE metal SKIS WITH Cubco, bindings. SIzi bool tree. Asking
Sand-Grovel-Dirt
76
-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, , .— sand, gravel. Delivered reasonable. Judd Ferguson. OR 3-4229.
LI ■ BLACK DIhT, fill" SAN6, grevel, reasonable. PB 2-4820.
lF black far'm sdic; dUliv.
ered or loaded. 489 Lochaveit Rd. 482-5740.
* SHfIbM6"'t6p SoLl, 'ILaCk
dirt, loaded i
1700
----	----1 mile S. of Dixie
OR 3-5850,,OR 3-9447.
AftENTION TRUCKERS
p S. oK Dixie. OR J-5B50, i
For Saif Miscsllaneout	67
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At]bMC^h'send 7llV E*M^3%^
".. "ixt to Pontiac S
gravel. ''Mel's Trucking.
3ohk, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. WE '6ARE'a'NY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why fiuy a freezer?"
No gimmicks, don't be misled. Taka advantage of those gri savings dalivarad to your hon AM meats and groceries, no n« to buy case lots.
SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up fryt 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 |ars 9i Quantities limited, no dealers. For free Intormallon, 447-1577
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
'/i-INCH DRILL ' PRESS, HEAVY duly motor, 4211 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains.
2 CHAm H(5iSTir, aTR OPERAfffb. 2780 Walton •
8-iNCH ' TABLE SAW XNP' MOTOK, hardly used, reasonable. FE 8-2454 U-CUErC-FOOT GAS STATION AIR compressor, ■" ‘
HD 5 BUlIlbOZE R," "RUNS' GbOb. Also tractor and L 444-3570.
LINCOLN GAS DRIVEN WELDER with ,OMC pickup and a cable. 400 Amp. GE welder. No. 2 heavy-duty Brown-Sharp mill with dividing head and vice with motor in the base. 24" GE shaper. - AMERICAN STONE MA_5*216I. '	■
Musical Goods	^1,
J Johnson, FE 2-4848.
FLAT, ' w 0 6 o' "cCar’inet,
i^ool approved, $55. .363-387,~
FLOOR MODEL SAJ.E - Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos and Organs. SEE US for real steal prices. Wiegdnd Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and Organ repair.
GALLAGHER'S JUNE
Plano and Organ Inventory removable
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
FESTIVAL
PIANO
SALE
SALE - PIANO - SAVINGS
USED SPINETS
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE WURLITZER, MAHOGANY^
ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS DOOPr
-4-ft. wide, $35. 424-5272. ■	j
ARMY SADDLE AND BRIDDLE $38‘. i _^SIIghtly used. 6 to 9 p.m. 682-2754, ASSORTED YARNS AT ' , -PRICE !

PREFINISH
PANELING
Shop GrinneJi's downtown store, 27 S. Saginaw, for real buys.
FE‘3-7168
NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO
Completely, electric »
CHOICE BLACK DIRT- I
delivered, to CHOICE 'RICH, BLACK
Delivered. FE 4-6588.
CHOICE TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRt, lendscaplng, tree remo ‘ ding, FE 5-9851.
■ dirt-Cgr’avel
t fast'oelivery Iof ..sand.
PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily
delivery available
-llller Pontiac_____EM 3-4811
PON'TIAC'"	....
fOP'sbTL, BLACK DIRT, PfAf, humus, fill dirt, sand, gravel, white sand, sod, etc. 428-2028	“
335;9573,
Pets—Hunting Dogs
s. OR
AKC DACHSHUND
■'mTniatur^e
- ^ —R GRL, poodle, $50. OR 411628. white', i'“BRbwN POb'bLiE puppies, AKC reglstei • —
3-7075.
WEEKS"C
------ ----- FE'MA'LE SirvlR
toy poodles. 682-5697. liF/l/iONTH-OLb' FEMALI' COLLIE, _ _ FE 8-0990.
I-WEEK-o'lD"'REGISTERED ENO' llsh Setter puppies. Champion ' ' line $50. Call between 9-5
East jHlgmand,_887-4594,_______
1 PbODL'i 'STYUrNG AND ^roomjr^. 473-5404.
AKC DACHSHUNDS PlIPPlES, '
- OR 3-
- -......, - 'SHEPHERB, 7
months old.,^ale. $m.^-M44._________
.k'c SMAL'L POODLEiS At STUD, puppies, tropical fish, parakeets, canaries, supplies. Crane's, UL
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, , at stud. Terms. FE 2-0889.
A kc ■ b AC HSH'U N D P U PS $i0'DOWN
JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538.
AKC L,ABR'AbbR 'RETRIEVER,
AKC, TOY POODLE F.OR STUD
se£yl£e. FE 5-1853._____
‘'AKC WEIMARANER PUPPIES
SILVER POODLE
DOG HOUSES, 1
Pontiac. 334-2981.
KlTTENS '-fb^GOOD HOME _____ _	343-3143 •_
•|l« FR#E^ KI-TT¥NS, 5(iRY--p'RETT%
li;? tn nnnd hnm« OR IJiru lifts
GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUPPIES,
turify nominated 11 w
GRAY TIGER KITTEN, FREE TO
GUINEA' PIGS, TURTLES. AL - • ~.hop, 55 Williams FE 4-4433. GOLDFISH, KING SIZE 31360 Nortl ■>rn Hwy. Bring container 83
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, AKC, A
1539,
, _______ ____ automatic 1 Pedlgreei
- -.... walnut finish, 25 tree after 4 o.
tolls, bench-included, $1,350.
MGRRIS MUSIC
S. Telegraph Rd.
- *—I Tel-Huron FE 2>0S67

Johnsons Radio
GO-OD HOUSEKEEPIN
Real'
OF PONTIAC i
PANELING ODD$ AND ENDS CLEARANCE S3.S0 EACH WASHABLE CEILING f ■*
—rnm Mvirtg~~n
i i ^autlful table lamps,
ACTIGN
land contract, larije
II Mr. Hlifer, FE 20	.	____ ....................
140 Elizabeth Lake Road, ; EARlY AMERICAN AND DANISH i R''$’7.900''-'WITH $500 ( MODERN BEDROOM AND
, 5-piece <
d naugahyde chairs
SPECIAL	-i
»ble,.j20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF I also:	puRNITyRE - Consists 01	|
•op I 2 piece living room suite With ‘ 2-step-1
GOLD BONO A GRADE VHITE 12’?C SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD PISTRIBUT(7RS
Botflr Gos-lnstalla;ti6fl
^^^t,’TaTreaV‘ptm»*6«*^cIiRid'Ng'RJD REBl"'
FE 5-0872	I	1	. 5^8-For
BRAND NEw‘'STdCK”
h employed.
___J. Garage. J to.-. _	.
Realtor. Ph. FE 2-4810. / Mr. Brown Sr;
,vv ,	,	3 ROOM SUITES. L, -.........
cured by 1 TY OF FACTORY SECONDS LOTS Walled (QP USED ranges AND REFRIG-|
PRE FINISHED PANELING ' Rosewood finish, 4x8	$4.
' Rosewood finish, 4x7	, $4.
Wantad Contracts-Mtg. 6(LA
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS .
. Urgently wanted. Sea us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 / Open Eves.'til 8 p.m. _ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dlxla Hwy.,
■ OR 3-13S5._________________; , i
I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, R'EA- 1
ERATORS. EVERYTHING GAIN PRICES.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E Z TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898
. 3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
- ONLY $3 WEEKLY
7-pleca living room, , davenoc and chair, foam cushions, 2 su tables and I cotfea "taliie. 2 de
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Forrsiica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x12,rug included. All tor iJ99.
WYMAN FURNITURE fO.
17	E HURON	' FE 4-4981
18	W PIKE
stove....
,3-14" Mahogany,
Maytag washer.
Earl (
Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road.	!
ENIpIra S-25t1	EMpIre , ^4044 |
Ou'lCk CASH FOR LAND	|
^J^iece l^room. double dresser
large mirror, box spring and nine soriftQ; 2 vanity lanws ’
chrome or bronze dinetti
AiT For $2^8
LAYAWAY, E-Z TERiMS
> 7asi
Blue Lustre. Rent ____
pooer. $1, McCandless Cai
CLEARANCE SALE
Rebolh' electric typewriters, rent discount. Also used an desks, roll top, executive.
- -.-ny, 4x8 ..... $3.95
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 'est Walton	OR 3-8912,
,w. GetiS'UMP RUMBS, SdL'br'RENfED, RE-dc sham-| paired. Cone’s Rental. FE 8-4^.
TALBOTT LUMBER "
Paint closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, M^e:	Piastre -Tone, SI to
Oakland Ave.	FE_4-4593

CONTRACTS Clar^ RMI/Effate, 3-7W* Res: ft	Mr.'Clark;
e bargains.
: REALTOR PAIVrRIOGE
I'es, tab'es, chairs, mimeo-, offset graph#. Thermofax,!
Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy,	....
n... .. 5(g(j Bank. OR Everything
....	.	_______Clothing___
COMMERCIAL SUMP PUMP WITH|UPRIGHT ~PIANO' Opdyke Sard’s

THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ..... LAWRENCE ST.
f, SLiGHTLYUSib HAMMOND ORGAN Model L-I03. Fruitwood with < legs, 3 weeks old. $995 terms. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Tel-Huron
complete i
. ACCORDIONS
SALE GUITARS . . .	_______
Loaner^nd lessons. FE 5-5428._ SPI NET CONSOLE MAH0GAN Y“( ano. FE 5-3458.
THE' ORGAN THAT SOUNOf'ClKE aii organ. Coqn organs — ' "
Lew Befterly “ Ml 6-8002
guitar. Call today Rjr further ir
nacTion >ai»
aTi tTo u 9 auct ION, s£no
TraH, 2>,$' irSlar'sowjh ofV
i ruii. Cut glass, palnlad (Jblna, brass, tin, copper, eofita grinder, marbia tops, roekars, churn, lamps '■ AAany mora Hams loo numtrout to manflon, adwln H. Murlo, auc-
'COUNfRr'TUZXl^
SALE SAT. and SUN., 10 'TIL 4 Sllvarball and Gallaghor RdS.
quins, 18x80 shuilors, ovnr .IIIO worthwhile Hams. Mnny suiprisos.
evERV friOaV ■
EVERY SATURDAY	7 .10 P.M,
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goodi -All lyfiss Door Prlias Every AucHon Wa Buy Sail Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcomt BS.B AUCTION
5089 Dlxla Hwy.	, OR 3 2717
SATURDAY, JUNB' 13 AT 10
10 Airport Road, I
l.aka Road. Hundreds of Items up tor euctlon. Everything -	*“
tlque silver, dishes, piclu tools, old car ports,
Ford, boats, old dolls.
.........—............ tiocki.
furnitura. Over 3,000 Hams. Too many lo mention. Property ot Johr Sllvonow, Bud Hickmot, auctioneer
S3
M LIONS
1 ARABIAN,
2'-HORSE TRAILER NEW T( end new tires. PE 4-4614 betore
30' RABBl'tS.'' $25,' CALL BEFORE 3 p.m. Friday anytime. 1390 Cras-cent Lake Rd. 474-0577.
AMERICAN SADDLE BRED SbR( rel galdlno, spirited, oxp. ' rider only, 493-1404.
BLACK oeiOiNO. 'O YEARS OLD
482-44
GOOD MILK C
QUARTER horse' FILLY,
Istered, reas. Terms lo duallliad buyer. 01 1-8235.
QUARTER 'HORSE' mare, BUdk-_skln. OR 3-5437 attar 5 P.m, SINGLE' ''HbRSEfRAILER, $175, call atjar 5, OR_3-4754. small' SPT'r'ITED "OELbrNG',' $145
OR 3
AVAILABLE NOW Freezer beat and pork. ( cusiqm kill and process y( stock. Inspected packing Rochester Packing Co., 301 Hacker
St„ Rochester, Mich. 451-3271. HIGH'cMIcE'bRiSSED BEEF, quarter, hall or whole. Fill your
Hay-Grain-Fa«(l
30 ACRES STANDING ALFALFA hay. Alfred Beyliss, 2200 Oakwood
Road, (WJ-J3|9._ _	__
EX'TRA'GOOD QUALITY COW AND
. A 7-32».*'*°	____
R 'sale 20 AC R ErbF STAN DING
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER. Last calll Closing down for season June 15th. Bargains Irl utility grades from $1.50. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 ml. east of Milford. 8 to 4.
■‘vAnce,
Sf RAWBERR Ie¥ FRESH ' PIC'KE5
HomeIHe chain !
ASE D. C. TRACTOR WITH SNOW
dition. Can be seen at ’i&T’aZ' Rd„_CJark^n.
N'EW and U s¥ D TRACTORS: chain saws. Evans Equipment. 425-■ 1711.' I .	.__________
FE 4
FE 4-1442
___PppNa^Road at J)pdyk«_
Rl'blNG GA'RD'EN TRACfOR WITH
plow, disk, drag, s------ ------
small utility trailer mower attachment,
FE 5-4438,	__
; I D I N’G TRACTO'R,
Country Squire, 9 horsi starter, hydraulic lift.
Trovtl Traikii

Alio the coinolat* line " Holly Trevel l 15210 Holly Md. HoHyj^,
ly Rd. Holly, wie 4-4771 one- bally and Sunday* wblVlftiNB TRUCK
rp^w?bR"r.nrT‘’rer:?3„r‘
uD Jack*, Intercoms, teieio" Blimpafs, LOWRY Campor I EM 3-3481.________________.
HouMtrailar*	M
,0x50 EUAR, IMMEDIATE
Condlllon. FE 8-1783.
BONANZA BARGAINS
1944 MODELS
0' Front kitchen, 2 bedrpome, rolored eppllance*	’
tlollvered -■ set up ... 43,950 4' • - 3 txidrooms, delivered
„„	.......... 04,294
Huge dliblay of many dlflerent floor . plans. Open t(>r your IhWOClPn-Alsu a good selection ot 10' yyidet as low as $295 .down. Ideal for pormnneni living or LAKE COT TAGES.
Bob Hutchinson

1959 VANDYKE 40X10, 2 BEDROOM, owning. Metal skirls, new paint. Call FE 4-4424. •
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR servlca tree eslliY*tes. Also parte anj accessories,. #ob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., braylon Plaln^, OR 3-1202. " PARkWObb AND CRANBCIROK Mobile homes in elze* up lo 12'x40* In 3 styles;	'
EARLY AMERICAN
CONTEMPORARY
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
12x40' .................. $5,495
IO'X.50' ................ $3,49$
Midland Trailer Sales
9 9 7 DAYS A WEEK 22,17 DIXIE	FE 8 0772
Parkhurst trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 leel. Featuring New Moon-
Bu(tdy and Nomads
halfway between Orion i uxiord on MiA, next to All Country Cousin. MY 2-4611.	.
SHORfs'/VibB 1 LE HOMES'" CRESTWOOD 35 X 8 wldes; 4
County, 4 miles north ot Oxford (M24). New basement, well, well house, septic tank! will sail , with Anderson Trailer. Inquire 4800 Lapeer Rd. Lot Is big enough tor several trailers.
Clearence
Sale
Pickup Campers
8' was $1,d75, now $895.
10' Cabover, was $1,125, now 10' with side mounts, was :
h gas refrigerator wi $1,095.
YELLOWSTONE
Mobile
Living Homes
Tlarlette, General, Vagabond, 10', 12* 20' wide and up to 40 teef long.
See
Oxfond Trailer Soles
Rent Trailer Space
iCONOMY
plow, cultlvafor, ____ ______ ____
Implement trailer, excellent condition. $685 cash. 21270 Lahser Rd. between 8 and 9 Mile Rd. ELgln 4-4159.
SEE US FIRST
....- SAVE. JOHN
________ HARTLAND AREA
HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511.
16-FbOT ALUMINUM BRENTWOOD sleeps 5, gas stoVe and refrigerator hook-up gas or electric. $1,000. — EM 3-4567;____________________
IRO - FL6v)T LIFETIME GUAR-antee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-, a-home„ and Bee Line. Clean trade Ins *500 and up. Reserve your trailer now for vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5490 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981.
'''TkTRSTREA/W "tre^
See them and get a d tior at Warner fralleV .Huron (plan to |oln> <
Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
chEvy housectar', s'l'eIps''
- heat, lights, cooking, Enginb
transmission recently -------
(d. 49 Viola, Lake Louis
CAMPING SITES
Swirtimlng, sate beach. Fishing. Housekeeping Cabins. McFeely Resort. 1140 MIS, _____ Ortonville
FUN FGR ALL! “CAMPING SHOW"
Pontiac Mall - June 8-13
'See th
CREE AND HOLLY
20-Ft. travel trailers
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1
POODLES, TINY tSysI FURE-
POODLES, 9 WE#KS OLD, REGIS-
POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK Affii-cot and white, $45. OR 3-5031. PUPPJES, NO MONEY ObWN’
Begales, Poodles, Brittlany Spaniels Pet Shop. 338-8239.
REGlSfERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA-and Toy Terrier puppies; Chi-4ua and toy Fox Terrier stud ice. FE 2-1497.
SIAMESE FEMALE CAT, GENTLE with children. FE 2-1487. THOROUGHBRED .pdODLE. SIL-
: COMPLETE STEREO' SET’'WITh1 Bov
Appliances.
,	-	..... DISHWASHER.
compressor,! Camp equipmem. OR 3-90^ lUSED''l'dS,000'BTU LUXAIR'E
Office Eqvipmtnt
72
Avetion. Sales
INSPECT
Century-Trovelmaster
Outdoor Living and Camp Show
PONTIAC MALL'
Mj^ay through Saturday, Jun
V St.
MA 5-2S37C
I Sales. MA 5-1501
ADDINS MACHINE F-e 8-aow
OFFICE CHA'ir'sI TALL below dealer cbsfs.
NECCHI-ELNA . COMPLETE /STI^Tc '■ — '	- pialstic
FE/8 452)^.	■
QF PIPE AND',
TOP, CARRIER, LIKE
210 E. Pike ' 7'. Ir FE/ 4-781 Open Mon, and.FrI, fill 9 p.m., 'j|_Jletwi^_.f>ai()dock and atv •Ho'ilf ■ j-precE Dinette' SET.:'tv,'ii.'E< rel/xeerator. (>R 319478, . ,
!4w'"
'X	ngW ‘ Ml 6*^24 / ’ ^	^
iFjOLl W<;Ei$48,|0^
St6re Eq«ip«tiit
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE, SATUR-/day, June 13 at 10 a:m. 244 N.
_________ -1 Main St. Romeo. Michigan. Con-
L TYPES.! tents of the Red Door Antique me. Setting I Shop. Dealers in New England An-
Phona OR; tiques for tS-yearr "--------
-f .j- Paul Hillman. Aueti
73 i Saturdoy, June 13, 1 P.M.
I Mr*. P. Hthsand home and farm D/FILING /	4048 iGrange Hall, . Holly.
'	—’' chmefy-**—“—	*


4-ORAWER LETTER blL-.,
qabinet ':* qd. cortriinatloh _____ -.......-, . -----------------------
,,Machine 4 ceish Register., FE 4-44U1, PERKINS, Aoctifliiaey. IS w.q/rT i 'before 5.i|	.	,,	Creek,,43f940ft( “	, 'jT
,-GET RESERVATIONS IN-Irand new Crees, ■ sleeps 6 to ( eople. Some overhauls available! yater. ^.| " '
lS2ig Holly ............- .
-Open Dally and' Sundays- _ NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP
campers «
Thermo-panel construction 30 per
cent lighter..
1-piece riveted walls.
Right campers and vacation trailer*. SALE-RENT .
F. E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie Hwy. " OR 3-1454 TAWAS - BRAVE.SLEEPS 4, *M'
PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARt
Auto Accessories
,8 PONTIAC MOTOR COMPLETE,
Tires-Auf 0-Truck
MAY SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed 400 X 14 hwy.
9.22-	5 traction 8.17-5 traction
10.22-	5 traction 8.25 X 20 traction
8.25 X 20 hwy.
Call Dick Curran
Store
333-7917	682-104
"■ estone Store, 144 W. Huron
CRANKSHAF-): GRINDING iN THB car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FB 2-2543.
GO-KART, MADE BY DAVID-BRAD. ley, can be driven by smaller child, good motor, *65. FE 4-6301,
Motorcycles	95
2 HARLEY-DAVIDSONS, 1950-1951.
1950 HARLEY - DAVIDSON, REAL
Hondo Hawk
Less Shiffing
NEW. SPORTY HONDA 90 Low down payment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
K; & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS!
Phone 73h^MTO TR '^MPH', C'UB 20bcr-rA'urMY'
Bicycles
GOOD USED BIKE. SEE THESE bikes and prices before you buy. Sunday sales. 258 Oiiftun. ' REBUILT BICYCLESl
Boots — Accessories
POOT HYDRaPLANE, MOTOR", f^cessories, like new, - ^ takes all. 482-2919.
10 HORSE JOHNSON WITH 14-FOOT controls, and trailer, i complete, FE $,4482
fSil. sS S&-»S
St. Clair
ileeuV','4r'*UM.''Hltd»m
I. 33q0 S. Rochester »dx i _______
■ ------ ■ ■	./Ji- i,-Ma-enio

'W^ni 'etectfiT with generator: «cell«mt coo(l1tl6n.|
Jji 1 /'/t'/'II Fa

duty
^‘‘.^{i?i’’^.?i»..	f'bSRotAs
"!!?!’**—J'^yi'v-. ** ^ p. •l•f.lrlc
many aKtrai,
dltlon, inj, on j)
I a^cfllant o
KV'wiTr iK.
t®'* ®* axtraa. Mar-
fj-FO^IBB'RGLAriOA^Sli ~p angina with a hrt., trallar, lighls ilearlng wheel. 11450, fe 4 0345” UfOOT FIBER GLASS, 7} MORSE Bvlnrurtai Alex irallao many av. *ra»> <1* ''*' (onrtitinn, hniit ot(»r. Day* 33J3964, allar 4
U F06f THOMPSON THON BOY
I'raKory-SiSi.
■ Ur-OOT DOUBLE PLY LAP BOAT, motor, trailer, excelli^t condition. ‘-1353.
U-F66t TH0M^bN7''TRAlC'feR,’ top», 30 H.P. electric Jolinwh mi
It to' I
oe. OR 3-
17' CHRIS CRAFT AND COVER 10,5 h.p., 4-whael trailer tl,700. l/o S Rojjyii.
17 ->00'f “CHRis-tRAFT;' MAHOr,’-eny Inboard -• 333 actual houri, $905, Aloo covered boat hol«i with electric lift, $150.	3-33S5.
?FfOOT SAILBOAT, ^$350, AFTER 4 p.m. UL 3-3557.
■^Arc-wXVi^ oeAr™ BOATS-MOTORS mbrcury-scott McCullough
Trallere — Marine Accatoorlei CRUISe-OUT BOAT SALE $3 e. waton 9 to 9 FE e-440a
"BARGAINS"
- CRAFT hardtop, (
1/
u
^AccHf 9ri«t	97
• PU«1| unti Motori< MY 3 IM0.
THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS* DUOS

ALL ALUMINUM DOCK
EiS,!‘-X..''i*,f»»>-BD . MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY,
OPEN
sA?!!",r/u«N':»,o%
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
RINA ON I06N I.AKB OR 4 0411 !'' ™ot jEt boatT michi-
er Turbocratl Boat Salat, OR
'	■	, ,	PHNTT.Ac l•}ln.ss, Tm'ii.s.DAV.'.ii;xi'; n, unit
1^ ««4 OM4 tAwI» tat fwfai COT
'I'M
JEEP
"Your Auttiorliog Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
,..Oj»«TdLaha
TRUCK
SPECIALS
-This Week Only—
New 1964 Ford
Ecohovan Whiia Stocyk No. T6606
e-cyllnd
'll	' i AFf INBOh R D
Airplanes B D ~
FULL AIROBATIC - 9.3 O'S Orderi now being accepted for do-
uer	u thil
liveries e
Make' Ingulrlai
ALL AVIATION CO.
ALMONT AIRPORT, u .‘.fiMONT, MICHIGAN
Wonted Cars-Trucki
'50 GENEVA 15-(t
BOAT AND TRAILER, INBOARD With new engine and cover, $I,I00. 1595 Keliler, Keego Harbor. COMPLETE" BOAtTNG^'WFPLliS
JOE PINTER
MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You Fun On The Water Within Everyones Reach I
STARC-RAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS
Cypress Garden Water Skis.
PINTERS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
3537 Dixie	_ DR 4-0308
■ CHRIS ’ CRAFT, “ LIKE “'NEW
lerglass lepsfrake

$1,596.
Carver, Traveler, Steury, Ger..^.. Cherokee, R inker, Kayot aluminur and steel pontoons, Geneva fibei glas pontoons. Evlnrude motor and Pamco trailer. Take M59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge
---- ,j Demode Road. Left
tollow signs to DAWSON'S SALES
at, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone ------
9-3179.
JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE , Boats - Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everything f.........- ■	•
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY
Kessler's
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS ^ W^vrelcome trades
ilngton
NEW ARISTOCRAT 17-FOOf, 5
New 15 ft, Sturey, 50 h.p. Evi
trailer ....................
New 15 ft. Sturey, 40 h.p.
rude, trailer ...........
New 15 ft. Sturey, 40 h.p. Evi
New 15 ft. Stureyi 40 h.pA Evi New 15 ft'.'st'uery, 40’h.p.'
MGRE FOR GOOD CLEAN C ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIRMIN6HAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I > S. Woodward	Ml
"Chack the rest >ut get the best" , AVERILL'S
FEJ-987B
Hilltop Is Buying
Factory Official Cars
"Top Prices tor 953^0akland Ave.
LATE MODEL CARS
Car,
, High Cash Prices Sullivan Buick-Ponllac Sales in Lapeer_
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES -
buying sharp late modal
u&u.
OR 4-0308
SPkiAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1953 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy, _ OR 3-1355
'UOrDOlLARI^ID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
vvANTEb;litsy-iysa cars
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
5577 Dixie Hwy.
WE NEED CARS!
TOP dollar for GOOD, CLEAN CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
531 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 4-4547
( Cars-Trucks lOlA
QUALITY BOAT INSURANCE AT LOW COST. TRAILER INCLUDED FREE. BRUMMETT INSURANCE AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, NEXT TO BANK FE 4 0589_____
Clift Dreyer's Sports Center for MERCURYS, 3.9 to 100 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON and MFG BOATS.
BHEL LA^KE BOATS AND EVtN-RUDE MOTORS. Michigan Turbo-craft Sales, OR 4-0308, 3537 Dixie, fPICO CALiFORNlA SKr BOATS. Michigan Turbocraft Sales, OR
SA.VE MORE ON BOATING Ne¥d'S Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson — Chetek — Sea Nympfh Homelite Tee Nee — A|ax Trailers Aluminum and wood docks Grumman and Old Town Canoes "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER"
. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS- , 1899 S. Telegraph Rd.	333-8033
'50 PERFORMER t8'
H -THOMPSON 15' Horse I.O., Trailer Cover. $1,095
'52 SLICK CRAFT 15'
59 TROJAN 18'
170 Interceptor over, trailer, $I,J
'55 CHRIS CRAFT 17
TonS^'^ Marine
New IMdet fiberglese b
EvinruG' “ -------------
Only $1
TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-8659.
“to 10 JUNK CARS AND“TRUCKS
OR 50 ji
anytimi
ALWAYS BUYING
I ) JUNK CARS — FREE TOW $ $ TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8. SON INC.
A CALI CAN GET $5 MORE FOR complete autos. FE. 5-0505.
Used Auto-Truck Parts
102
958 VAUXHALL FOR PARTS. $50.
_	' 573-9890. _
964“ AL'UMINU’M SfLLHOUSING, flywheel and starter housing f" ' 283 to 327 Chevy, $30. OR 3-2280.
ply llrei. Preih eir ..	.„J defroeleri, weiberi,
i^eUl Auxiliary peiienger I Rear door glass, right hand cargo doors, Federel tax, prop.
Id 24-monlh werranlyl
$1895 Nevr 1964 Ford
F-100 '/a-Ton Pickup Stock T-7087
Pogode ‘green, 5 '570x15 4 ply tires, heeler and defrosters, washers, 223 Cl. 5-cyllnder engine end turn signals. Federal lex, prep, end 24-month werranlyl
$1795
New 1964 Ford
F-250 %-Ton Pickup Stock No. T7181
1 233 Cl. 5-cyllndar engine, 4-Id transmission, 1950 lb. hesv9 .	^ bumper,
IMAUMADUKK
By Anderfton & l4«emlnp:
1998 VAUXHALL IBDAN, RADIO, heeler, very good cenditlon, low ndlej^ M rust, needs point, UM.
........ ........... WITH
heater, whitewalls. Bxcep-■...... -1. 81,159.
tH42*^*?^"TFIB" ikSAtl "tfAttia -----------------, whltfwglls, OR 3-5491 “

iftEtRbhOLITAN,'~T16MPLefBLY rsmodsltd. Oedd condition. $350 ' Passe Bultders. PC 8-8845.
SPORTS LARS GALORE
end 15 Used
No leir deal or trade refused. Easy financing el ben|i, rates
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avi. FE 5-9421 Oakfand
Chryiltr-Plymouth
VACATION 5PBCIAL 1953 RENAULT 4 Door
$995
724 Oakland
Netw and UMd Curt
1955 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, clean, good, $150. OR 1-559$.
1957 ~BuitK' CONWftTTBlJ^ owner, MAyfelr 5 1553.	_^_
Galland
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL 1958 BUICK l-Door Hardtop, stick
$495
734 Oakland__________“5-9435
' Hr*
$1995
John McAuliffe
FORD
MONEY"
MAKERS
1954 Ford
F-600 Cab and Chassis
with short wheel base, radio, heater, V8 engine, signals, 825x20 10-ply tires, 2-sper* —...
$395.
1962 Ford
Econolioe Panel
$1195
1962 Falcon
$1195
1962 Chevy
'/2-Ton Pickup
With 8-foot fleetslde box* green whlt^ finish, radio, heater, custom
$1495 1962 Ford
F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup
ilth B-foot styleside box, blue fl ... 4—signals. Only
$1395; 1957 Ford
Step Van
with healer, signals, Ford-O-Mallc transmission Only
$395
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
ON DIXIE IN WATE42FORD " le of SERVICE after the ! AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
Auto insurance	104
AUTO INSURANCE
sate Drivers ALSO
Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Todoyl ’ 1044 Joslyn Ave.
Frank A. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535	________ Pontjec
New and Used Trucks 103
1950 DODGE '/* TON PICK-OP,. $50.
Save Auto. FE 5-3278.
I960"yl-TON CHEVROLEfPICKUP.
MC Vi TON PICKUP, WITH -5 engine, sweepside Jong box, :t shape! Haupt Pontiac, ■	--A 5-5555.
14 GMC PICKUPS, BRAND NEW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Priced at Only $1,795 WE SELL TRUCKS - WE GIVE SERVICE Fern., and MacDonald ’
14483 Fenton Rd„ Fenton 5M-7493
i PICKUPS, CHEVY, DODGES • Formerly owned by utility ci ACME AUTO PARTS 85 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9Z
1959 GM<rno-RboT ST new ftansmission and , cellent mechanically. '
RD Vj-TON PICKUP, 4-ansmlssion, runs good. Full (125. No Credit. Problem I -e — Pay ■ •	■
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
________F E 8-4079 .
1 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP.
. GMC
1962 G.M.C. '/2-fon Panel FACTORY BRANCH
FE 5-9485
1953 CHEVY PANEL, $55. REAL good. Save Auto. FE S-3278.
19S3 STUDEBAKER Vi /TON PICK-
gawl eon<fitlan, recently o hauled. Radio r“*	—	'
FEjFSlM. ■'
4-51M,	•
IS-PASSENGEl f riming cOndi
'assengeu; flexible
AETNA
CASUALTY
$25,000 llaoiiiiy, $1,150 medical, $1,000 death benefit, tm.iwo imirt. sured motorist cove*
$12
1V59 BUICK, 4-D00R7^U1SABRE --llop $995. Petes AAolor Seles, le Hwy. FEJ:4193;____.
I959 BUICK i-ObOR HARDfbfs, ^ower^stehrlng, powej brakes. $195
Lucky Auto Sales
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 5. Saginaw_______JB _|1214
Oakland
Chrysler-Piymouth
VACATION SPECIAL 1951 BUICK LeSabre Convertible
$1895
724 Oakland ,	335 9435
195,1 BUICK ' LbSABRI 'cONVERTI-hie, all light blua, auto., pov brakes and sleerinj. Ml 5-1752.
1954	CADlLLAC“>lffiTWbOO Black, alr-conditloned, less It 17,000 actual miles. Cell Mr. Stoi FE 5-5390, eves.
1955	CADILLAC SEEAN^elFirLE,
TB*d«5s's.
ir'mino-
1951 "CORVAIR 700,', REb," 3f DQbR.
Aulometlc, radio,
3, 583 0350.
1951' CHEVY N'O M’ A 6 SWlbN wagon, 5cyl., auto., Ilk* n«w. EM
1951 CHEVY c6N'viERflBLeV''Pbw er, extra sharp ,$1,595, OR 3-445*
1951 CHEVROLET 4D06R, RADIO, HEATER; ECONOMY ENOflE,
. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION 5PECIAL 1953 CHRYSLER 4 Door, New Yorker
$2595
724 Osklend ,	33594.15
1957 ' bisoTbr stsriMi 'bbooi.
r, alr-condltloned. Original
CADILLAC, 1959 CONVERTIBLE, let/ black. 4-way power, n« -end tires. Full price $1,495.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ‘ "a mile north ol Miracle Mile ________________ ^
CADILLAC, 5-WINDOW SEDAN DeVllle, full power electric
low mileage,
like new. FE 5-8838.	_
'1951 CADILLAC, BEAUtiFUL 'tOR-guolse, A-1 condition, FE 4-0595.
19 5 'lC A bi L L A C C 0 U P E 0 E VIL L E 4-door hardtop. " " blue with radio, healer, whitewalls.
2-2041.
.. CADILLAC COttvifi'fillLE, Exc. condition. $2,375. FE 2-3!’59 1962 C A b i LI At CON V E RYIB L E A gorgeous blue with white leath. Interior, full power, air conditioning, low mileage, new-car ‘	'
An exceptionally beautiful ■
$3,59;
I out, Full I
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
5. 574-1290.
1955 CHEVY~~ CALITSFTIR'
__ FE 4-1.553, i955 CHEVY~,2“- DOOR, STAftON wagon. GOOD TIRES. $49.50. FT 4-2525, 825 W; Huron.
1957 CO'RVEffE, 3-SPElO,Uil,M
1957 CHEVY 5
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL 1958 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan
$195
724 Oakland	335.-9436
R’lp'ossissioN - ■
lo monay \A 5-2604.
I; Call V
CHEVY.
Haskins Chevy
1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-

1959 CHEVY
$595
Pontiac Auto Brokers Walton at Perry	FE_4-9100
>59 CHEVROLET IMPALA' CON-vertlble. V-8 engine, Powerglide, power steering and brakes. Solid white finish. Only $995. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIR-JOINGHAI^ Ml 4-1735.	_
repossession”— 19S9 CHEVY, NO money down. Payments of $7,40 weekly. Call Mr.. Johnson, MA 5-2504. Haskins Chevy.
1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, --------- STEERING, RADIO,
WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment) of $8.95 per week. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500, 1951" CORVaIiR“ 700',■■ 4-b'bOR, Automatic., radio, heater, whllewalla, Monza features. A-1 condition, low mlleepe, $1095. Ml 7-1393.
1961 CHEVY 2-OObR, NO RUIT, 4-speed, Ve, $1,150. Ml 5 8277.
1951 CHEVROLET 'station W. .. ON, RADIO, heater, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peyments of $8.55 per week. See Mr. Perks et Herold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.	^
f95i'cbRVAiR7'i-bb6R,'"^ price, no mbney down.
Lucky Auto Soles
'‘Pontlec's Discount Lot'
193__8. Saglnew	FE 4-2214
1951 chevy"parkw66B'“wa^^^^
trade, JM 3-0057.______________
951 CORVAIR MONZA . with original factory lawr finish and matching Inlerlo

top model family sized comp* th*|t Is In excellent condition be appearance and mechanical
'Economical to operate a
Easy terms to suit you.
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth 12^. Woodward	Ml 7
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL 1952 CHEVY II
$1095
2 CHEVY C O R V A 1 i8tlc, good condition, n. 335-3355.
|952 CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA, 6 cylinder, 4-sPeed, radio, from $1,395. (Two 4o choosa from). JE ROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL l-Oni. r«2~cbRVAiR M ebupi; speed, -	■	■
Sliver ...... ..... .......
Easv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., KXX) S. WOODWARD ....................4-2—
AVE., BIRMINGHAM. I
1962 Chevy
Impola 2-Door Hardtop
with the 327 engine, 4-speed transmission,- radio, heater,' wfillewalls, llke-new throughout l
$150 Down $69.72 per Month
Patterson
- 1-8559
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL 1952 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door
$1195
Oakland______	335-9435
195j RBb“ CHEVR0LiY'T5¥VATR "“la, 4-speed transmission, OR
REPOSSESSION —	1953 CHEVY
Convertible. No	—
Mr, Johnson, A Chevy._________

SPARTAN DODGE
2IJ__S. Seginew______FE 8^1.
1963 Corvair 2-Door
h 3‘Speed transmliston* whltp-
Also low rates for collision.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle ..Mile	FE 4-0589
Next to Pontiac State Bank
Foreign Cars
> VW CONVERTIBLE, GOOD ondition, call after 6, OL 1-8459. I SIMCA GRAND LAROt,
$350:_OL l-12a
needs body work.
1950 (Peugeot "403 deluxe"
gray interior. Eguipped with ra heater and whitewalls. Full p only $595.
Birmingham
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-
RENAULT DAUPHIN.E, DE-V.	FE 4-4915 between’,"
dalclond
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL 1952 VW
$1295
714 Oakland ________ 33541435
1 348 ENGINE, 3-
1959' CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 2-
door, automatic,.
C 118 Cal-
1950 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR V-e powerglide, power steering, $99;. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml
^4-2735^______
REPOSSESSION
i960 CHEVY. MO money down. Payments of $8 70 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson. MA
5,2504. Haskins Chevy._
1960 corvair MONZTk .COUPE'OR _ 1953 0ievy Sdper Sport. Must sell
one. FE-4-28i)9.	__________
i95v CHEVROLET IMPA'LA CON-verfible. V-8, Powerglide, power stewing and brakes. Radio, heater,
. terlor, ar^ black top. $1.^5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. *1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.
, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
(, dark blue. Only
Homer Hicjht
1952 ENGLISH FORD, I OWNER, I I960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, low mlleege, $750. FE 4-6552. ■	Stick, V-O, excellent condition, $895,
lW~'fR7iiMPH'“TRirbPEN'ROAb'
—bty, 51.W5. FE 2-0784.
$325. 573-2219 Of 573-9920.
FTiEirCiB!
S:- ^2'	' CHBVROliET CO., tooo S. WOOI>-
linn Mwf nniv	K rtfmm .. t	AVE;> BIRMINGHAM.
•VILLAGE
W1 CHEVROLET PARKWQOO station wOgon, Automatic. 8.
RAMBLER
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL 1959 DeSOTO 2 Door Hardtop
$595
724 Oakland	335-9*35
1959	beSbTb..2-6'b6E HAPbTbp,
$597 lull price end no money down
lucky Auto Sales
"Po'nllat's Discount Lot" '
193 5. Saginaw	FE 4 2214
1960	DeSOlO sEOAN,' Full POW er, excellent condition, 8750, 524.
1959	dod6e 9.PAlsiNblE'“ wAb-
., on, exc. condition. OL 1'06*5.
1960	OboGE 'dart' 'WicK'75''' ' 2-
door sedan that Is nice both In »n-pearenc* end mechenicalh lalllc gray with matching trim. Not lor"--'	—
ally. Me g Interloi
traniportbllon value end BUDgET
PRICED AT ONLY 1595.
Birmingham
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
't950~6bbOE', 4;bbbR"“MAtAb6R, power steering, power brakes, ra-0.0. heater and whitewalls. $397 full price or weekly peyments ol
ESTATE' STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. et Auburn
FE 3-7161
I'liobbbE,. polaraT p'b'wiRizEb
ind powerful. Ml 7-0043.
........195l'EANC"iR'
$975
SPARTAN DODGE
S. Saginaw	fE 8-4541
" 1952 bbObl' WAGON
$1195
SPARTAN DODGE
>. Saginaw	FE
"dodge " b A R f-5" STICK
Ntw and UMd Cart
II FORD CONVmjITill
No Mon^y Dow
' b 1' ■"
7	'	\ F-O:
SPARTAN DODGE
211 $. Saglnew	FI 1-4841
Mi FALCON 4 - bOOR, RADIO. HKATIM. ECONOMY RNGINI, WHITEWALL TIRES. AESOLUTR-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 84.95 per week. 5*e Mr. Perks el Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4 7500.
A'BEAUf iFUL lew 'T-BlAb HARO.
I, full p
rORD OAlAXlt, 4 DOOR
iMTuVitT/i:!."’*''' *'■"*
19*1 t Al ( OtJ WAGON
$94S
2 year 0. W, werreniy
SPARTAN DODGE
211 5 Saginaw	t h I
Ooklond
Chrysler-Plymouth
* SPKCI
$1195
SPARTAN DODGE
152 r ALTON 2 siandeid^tram
r FORD Dealer, OL I 9711, IRD 'HAftOfbP, full Including ****14 end wln-Thls spolless Birmingham will be sold wim a lull back grauantee Only $95 ■' months
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Nrw tm| UMd Cart 106
MERCURY 4-DOOR WAGON,
VI, eulomallc, power ilMr-
'* DOOR SEDAN W
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S Wm>aw')ir(l.	Ml 7
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL ,1962 FALCON 2 Door
$1095
I Oakland	135-9435
13 FORD FAIRl ANE 504, 2 DOOR with V8 engine, auto, tranimlselon. 11,995. Pease Builders, FE 8 8845. 13 ' FbRD FAIRLANi Vi7“ATJT6-
ditlon, $1,275,
nl-rll'h
Cooper Motc^
5,500 actual miles ahd has a NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO FIFTY THOUSAND MILES. 3et black with red Interior trim. Egi'

Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth l2,S. Woodward	Ml
i953’66bGl”bARf~"
$1585
2VI	S. .Saginaw	FE 8-4.541
FORD WAGON,"nG,	RUST, OR
323 alter 4 p.m.	_ ..BIRMINGHAM
EDSEL. 6bOO"‘ CQ'NbiTION'. 11'955 'MERCURY"
'5 PF 4.«*m	'	D„n.	I.
' HAVE A 1958 MERCURY ' issenger wagon, full power, aut
,1" s»d ^
"&.n4
1959 Mercury
6-Possenger Wagoft
With V-8 engine, automatic In mission, radio, heater, p o w steering and brakes. Full pri*
$795
BOB BORST
' seat covers, best otter. <
PEOPLE'S AUTO: SALES
^akland_ _	FE 2 23JI
1957	FORD --;''9>A'SSfNGiR 'COU'N-try Squire station wagon, $250. Reeves City's Service Station. 3^ E. Walton. (5 Points).
T-BiRb,~i9'58, SP(5TLESSri/i/l?l'S - - Fully equipped. Low mileage. seiL_Asklng $99$. MA 5-5272.
1958	FORD, 2-OOOR, CLEAN, 8250.
^ FE 8-8554.,________I
ISTfORD V8 sedan, very NICE, bar^Sln. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins,
lisTFOi* b'-'DALAX rE7“fAKB'b VER --------— pay oft bejenc*. Call
1959 FORD "STICK-SHIFT V-8" 2-' Is In good mecbeniceh Light blue finish with
matching Inlerlo
Cooler Motors'
Drayton
■■ MERCURY "MONTEREY" rdtop with original metallte
PORTA,TION SPECIAL
Ookland
Chrysler-Plymouth
bluel SPECIAL AT $1,525.
Crissmon Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER _	_ OL 2-9721
1163 tHEVROLEt'BEL AIR 4¥OOR V-8,- automatic, radio, heater, a beautiful Surtside Mue set off
with premium white tires. .This .724 Oaklanij	_ 335-94-35
SJIfi	I I960 FORD RANCH WAGON, STICK,
will be sold with a full money {	best otter over $700
1951 COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN, AUTO, smlsslon, new whitewall tires,-t condition. $875. Call after 5 . EM 3-4417.,	_____
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL
1952 COMET	j
Sporl^C^OUp.
724 Oakland	335-9435 I
NS'MERCURY CO'NVERffBLE, V8 ! automatic, radio, healer. Full power, bucket seats, $2,795 JEROME ! FERGUSON, Rochester fORD i
DeeieG_OL 1-9711,.........   j
$695
1963 Comet
Convertible
months on balance.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
555 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 5-3900	"
RE POSSESION — T953 COR'yAi'^ no motley down, cell Mr, Johnson, _MA_5-2504, HaskInsjChevy. _
1953 CHEVROLET' IMPALA CO'N-vertible, 'V S. Powerglide, power steering .end brakes. Radio, heeler Whitewalls, aqua finish. $2,495.' Easy terms. PATTER.SON CHEV-ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., -BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.2735. 7954 CHEVY IMPALA,' 2 ■ DOOR 327-300 eng., 3-speed,' 584-
790S bt
in S8 .pn
1957 imperial. GOOD"'irUNNING condition. Reasonable: 574-041.3. 1957'cH'RYSLER" NEW'YORKER, 4-door hardtop, ' '
Owner, 545-3317. Evenings.
$375.
1953 WRYSLER NEWPSIT Gorgeous, toll oower, 7,500 miles Birmingham trade/in. Carries ‘4-year, 43,000 rtillee tactoiy guarantee. Full price:
$2485
SPARTAN DODGE *
11 1 J^ksew __ FE I-4S4I
950 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-1 ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION,' WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments,
$1995
BOBBORST
r shap«, complete p
C' BIRVtNGHAM
I9M OLDS, 2-DOON M'AllDTOP, (IDO 512-5355 I
rBPGs4I55i6n it.tt'* OLbr no money down' Payments of 15.40 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson. 525 2504. Haskips Chevy,
1959 OLDS "l4"
$745
sFartan dodge
211 $ »eglnaw	Ft	8 4541
31 OS WAtV’IN, brtUAl P POW,
Oakland
ChryslorPlymouth
VACATION SPECIAL .0«.,	Mm
1962 Olds
88 2-Doof Hardtop
Is on* Is burguhdy with a w >. VI anglne, power steei
^99 DownI
BOBBORST
t and UMd Cm 104
1951 OLOl lUPM "8T"
,	$1685
t-yaer 0. W Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
211 i. Saglnew	PI 1-4841
1962 0l6S f-85 '	'
CutliM stellon wagon. 8blM white, fl*595	•’t®*"*®* tofKiltlenr
'■*’VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4,102$
1952 OLDS’?f>niFlFOiRJnri45 h p„ auto., power steering, brakes, windows. Bucket seals, CaM FE 40070. 7 A.M.-9 A M. Mon. thru
1963 Olds -
Cutlass ConvirtIbli
^d'w^mileagel New car warrehlyl
BOBBORST
520 s" Woodward Kva. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 5.41l«
YMOUrH'SfATlGW WAObN, ru e, |95. Credit no problem I
Marvel Motors
DEAL WITH
Houqhten & Son
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birminoham Trades"
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every car listed corries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cors! Bonk rates.
;k I'lnisn, wl'th malcmnp black white interior, Only 12595.
1963 QUICK Skylork
...jp*. eufometic, V-l, power steering and brakes, bucket leatsl Maroon finish with black Cordova
top. Only $2195,
1962 OLDS Convertibles
1961 OLDS Wogon
heat*rr''S'hiyewal*s'!''’'only'
196J^0LDS Cutlass ^
iiewalli, raj*’ w/ih** whlte**cor-i» topi Only $1530.
1961 OLDS 4-Door
!kes!''wblie*«irs'! only’lLgPs"
1961 MERCURY Monterey
slMring,* bra(ja^''*%d'lo^*'
1959 OLDS "88"
1963 OLDS Cutlass
Coupe, VI, eutometlc, power steering, brakes. Gold mfit tlnlahl With e saddle Interlorl
1962 OlbS Cutloss
Cwp* wlth^V-8	eutometlc,
196f COMET S-22
'^md' Pellet
QUALITY
Used Cars at Lower Prices
2 Year Warranty
SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
GLENN'S S
( WE HAVE YOUR NEXT CAR!
55 PONTlAt convertible, pow-• er steering end brakes, loed-	53 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-door 4l»den, power ilearlng end_ brakes. . < .
53 CATALINA convertible, power steering and brakes, tinted glass and the works.	51 SPECIAL BUICK WAGON, power Ilearlng end brekes.
*2 NOVA CONVERT. Come	52 CATALINA hardtop, 17,000 actual miles. Nice car.
50 BUICK convertible. Made for summer tun.	53 MOHza. 5-tpeed and buckets., see It.
52 VW -convertible, enfbynient end »cop,omy pll In onel	51- CATALINA S-doof. sedan. Come on In.
52 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, sharp Catellne.' ,	52 CHEVY II. Its got ... don't believe us, coma inl and
52 PONTIAC WAGON, 9 pa»-senger, power steering end brekes.	52 CHEvY BeFAir sedan, Nice lamiiy. car.
52 CHEVY BEL-AIR WAGON, power steering and brakes.	52 IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, stick. GOESI
.30 MORE SHARP BfAUTIFUL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
SALESMAN  ............. ........L. C. WILLIAMS
OWNER ..... ..................GLENN DOUGLASS
952 W. HURON	EE 4-7371
'R6P<5$sessToN
-	I960 FALCON.:
n, Peyments ol $5.lJ) Mr. Johnson, MA Chevy.___________
I960 Ford
ing end brekw. F^M^Prlc%-
BOBBORST
Lincoln-Mercury
CONDI-

■ derk
. .	... luxurious ..
terlor is trimmed In pale green nylon and Ivy green vinyl, A top quality model that hai been beeu-fitully cared tor eixf< It has i NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO 50,bOC MILES. FinatKing arranged on low .... .. . ... .---
t tlAftS.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryettr-Plymputn
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
$1195
5951 FORD 2-DOOR, STANDARD tranimisskjn. radio, heater, 5-cyl-bider beeutitui white fmisb, $95 doym, bank
VILLAGE
RAMBLER

--^-^11'l-*/' ^iii '	"•
S.^WOOOWA8
, BIRMINGHAM.
■1	\J,4	,1 CJ '>J	■]	.'	, I	I ,,	•• il'‘ ,	'	‘
UL,.J'.i'	'.Y./i.i.'.'.
-POSITIVELY-NQ MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
Cor
1959 FORD
Price A Week •$397	$4.45
$197
$197
$197
$2.13
$2,13
t$2,13
Cor (
19^7 VW ...
1960 RENAULT . .. .‘$197
Price A Week $497	$5.25
1959 CHEVY_______________ $497
-tdoiir	.
-1957 DODGE .... . . . ;1197
Convertible	.	.
(200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)
$2.13
$5.25
$2.13
. KING AUTO SALES ^
HURON M-5’ aT Elizabeth lake Rood FE 8-4088 ■y—-rf-—■
■r'- I.: "T

I
j Only ol '
LLOYDS
MERCURY
HARDTOPS 390 V-8
, Bicoicwoy
’Sirimloiil Inctoiy Iquipiniiiil
Volurtblo Coupon This Coupon Is Worth
$25
Towcinl Ihfi Purchase o( Any , of tl,ic Used Cors Listed'
(Not on New Cor)
-:MOVING
Overstock
Sale
'59 Mercury
$495
1961 Buick
L»5ahir wit
$1472
Convertible
Sale
1958. Buick Convertible
' 1963 Cornet Convertible
1962 Chevy Convertible
Impala, with
1962 Olds, Convertible
1963 Pontiac. Convertible
1963: Falcon Convertible
LLOYD
Motors.
Lincoln Mercury . Comet' '
' 232 S.
§agihaw
FE i&lSl
f.iLfI?
^ew and U|«d Car* 106
'1'111<: I\)i\TIAr PH KHH, r[I i; itspA v. Ji n r: 11.

\
’IVWDlAlt, JPOOR, STICK, Sava A^iio H n s
hCTI i'iymouth conUpI*i
!, .(jiiMpm (ommaiMlo- anuliw,
Capitol j Auto I Soles
New and Used Car*
106 ^*w O'nd U*ed Car*
epAi
tllfHOSSBSSIH) CAWS
Onklnnd
Chrysler. Plymouth
$895
3.12 W, Montcalm - FE 8-4071 '■
I ■ eoNTiAc;
otia't r-e S5S4]
; PONTIAC, »DOOR HARDTOP,
Vdealion	Specials
$1195	, ” '$795
$795	$895
$095	$295
' $195	! ' ' $1095
'6fi PpNIlAC 4rlooi ‘.edan.^VI " $1095	, 'a? CORVAIR M 0 N 7 A, 4 a h.^^t^a^e,.
SEE OUR SHARP NtW CARS!	
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES	
3080 orchard lake	' ' 682-3400
ABSOLUTELY	
NO MONEY DOWN	
SPOT DELIVERY ...	
. . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS	
CAR	PRICE WEEK
'59 Ford 		....$297 $2:35
'59 Rambler ' ,	$397 $3.14
'60 Ford ....,		$497 $3.92
'S9, Chevy ...	....$297 .$2.35
'59 Plymoulh ,	,... :$297 '$2,35
'60 Falcon .,,	.... .$497 $3.92
LIQUIDATION LOT-	
60 s. telegraph	
FE 8-9661	FE 8-9661
ACitOSS FROM TEL-HURON ,	
. FOR SALE	
19A.i P 0 N T-l A c 'RONNEVit,l..E CON v'e P I 1 B l. 'B. POWER BRAKES AND STEERING, 'HY DRAMATIC.' :8700 AAlLES, NEW	196.1 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DOOrT ^sf'EED tj?ansmiss)6n, with SHIFT QN THE FLOOR $i895
HEATER V '13095, T95? rORD 'ATOM PICK'D^’ n S[ : ■.AC-'L-: .-■R:6-AO^..’a:a.--.:DTj:^. j;.ULJu'I DAY'S work: NONE UKE IT	O.N, ^ pAsSENGER, RADIO. , HEATER, HYDRAMATJC TRANSMISSION,- POWER BRAKES. ...FWIR STEER INCi, W HI T'E YVIIM RED INURtOR RtAl L Y NILE $2095
1941 EpRD OAIAXIE CONVERTI 8lE standard, V fl, RADIO, HEATER, blue AND WHITE '1961 TEMPEST WAGON' ^ DOOR. standard, radio, heater,	ONLY ONE LEFT,' SO YOU HAD. BETTER HURRY $1695 DOOR HARDTOP- RADIO, HEAT
whitewalls. 24,000 GUARAN TEED ACTUAl MIL ES 1^^195	
1961 PONTIAC CATAI'NA 2 DOOR, DOUBLE POY/ER. RAt	19,5? PONTiAL .CATAl. iNlA ?
LOW mileage. i^LUe . $149;, I960 BUICK, HARDTv’lP, t ^ SABRE; POWER STEERING, RADI’O. HE AT ER. WHITEWALLS. ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE 10,63 BUICK LrSABRE 2 t OOP ' HARDTOP, ,POWER STE'ERING BRAKES, OVNAELOW, RA	H> DRAMA TiL $1995 1^61 F ORD OAI.AXIE. AIR LON DITIONING, 8CYHNDER. KA-blO, HEATER AND WHITE TOMATIC. 6CYUNDER, RAD'O,
ptO, HEATER, WHITE>\AUS NEW CAR WARRANTY - $2695 1961 yALIANT 4-OOOR STAND . ARD, VcYLINOER. MOST-^ECO-NpMFCAL WITH 30.000 AcfuXw 'Files $1095 1563 PONTIAC CATALINA \VAG ON. POWER STfERiNG AND BRAKES, HYORAMATk , -KaDiO. heater, WHtftWALLS,. -1%000 ACTUAL MILES, $2i!r95	HEATER, . WHITEWALLS $ft95_ 1962 CORY.AvR MONZA 2 DOOR. AUTOA\Altc, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS.- .WHITE W'TH RED iNTERiqR. ONE OWNER TOP ■ POSVER STEERING AND HEATER, WHiVeWALLS 41795
. PONTIAGBUICK 223 S. Jvla:n, ^ocheste/ ■'A -£)L 1-8133'
PONTIAC CONVeRTI
New and U*ed Car*
106
In MAN* c
1 »(lv»r with b «ik and blKlt Ion. i n,ItRSON„ CHiVROi
,;i ^TjSWPBSjT vhlltwaili,, S«l
^ —‘ Ion, Only
______ ....JVROCeT
.jw iiivii It. WOODWARD AV*„ niRMINItllAM Ml 4VU> lU PONTIAC >Dr)f)R HAROTOR,
I Irliri,
JSIOO,
I96J TPMPeSI CONV6RTIBLB, 4 tyllndor, automdlit, pownr tiMr Inu, radio, Itaafnr. Call, OR 3-50U. 1M.1 PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPE, -cylindar. 12,000 mllaB. tl,«9S.
tlllQl
.iiryn, ‘iiiHO trlUaballi |,
m/ PON MAC. mOOR IIAWD vaiy (iinid (nndllinn, n» mim a>
nulilnu IJ10, HSeiOO, Ml'4 :l/l>.	,	...	.
IV,^,' PONTIAC 4DOOR IIARTUOIC |	’ UOOR, I IKB NBW
ladio, liaalat, aulumnllt liantniii I T kimi, (tower ttlaciTito ,mi1 liialiei,, i (P alraoiidlilnnliiQ, j;,000 mllaii'and I
Ouklund
VILLAGE RAMBLER I,,
Chryslor-Plymoulh
VACATION SPPCIA'I IH.I TPMPUSI
New and U*ed Car* 106
CUSTOM ^^i-uxe
RAMBLER, |f$9 wagon, aula,, iiae new. North Brellon Dr^ Chrh
aulomallc,
Ml j»S.
\m RAMBLER statio'n WAOON. auiomailL, power iiaarlng, haal. fr, radio, baautllul, royal blua lai oil with prpnTiurn wbliawail Tirol. Till! one owner Blrmlng-

i with
IS monihi on balanee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
PONIIAI, 1 OOOP, SHARP, ,1 4AJVI, so N Sanloid i'lONTIAC WAGON. HYDRO
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
mfh ol ^
9W IIONNPVII I P iPOOR Hi
Lucky Auto Sales
“PonllrtCii DKcbunI lof^
m	iri c;ai
'’'^[EG(1’“P0NTIAC Sa'lES
STATION WAGON,
TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE,
IWa AMBASSADOR, BBAUTIPUI.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
STATION WAOON,
HO PONTIAC 4DOOR CATAKNA, low inlloogo, oxcollonl tondificn, FK 2 ?27A
m VENTURA 4DOOR. DOUBLE
tondlMon, tUSO. 625 I02A.
U) PONTIAC STAR CHlEf', I M M C AO E, A I condition, pt f(lulQniont. 804 Scoltwood.
196)' PONTIAC
$1095
I Perr,
SPARTAN DODGE
111 S. Saginaw	TE 8 4
PONTIAC l»«l 4 DOOR SEDAN, f
»l,095. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester TORO Dealer, 01. I 9111, 961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth •
1/ RAMBI Cl
REVEL, ills ION WAOON,
19.S9 RAMBLER STH Good condition. 652-o.tio 19S9 >AMBI FR STATION WAG.ON.
oood oondliion. $425,
I9A0' MFTROPOl man’ CONVERTI hio, In mini condition. Sold will
I, $45 d
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
6 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6 3900
TINKLE'S AUTO SALES
HAUPT
-Specials-
JTIAC STAR' CHier.
.tpprinq, powor br«kos, whltfwalh, RAMBl.ERrSfdfln, radio, hpalcr,
\960 PONTIAC Crttal
Haupt Pontiac
1 mM<»‘north ol U,S. 10 on M15 Op<'n MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
1962 T
M’EST
$1395
24 Oakland
162' PONT IAC'' CA TA L autorVialic poweV steering, oraaes, good condllioo;, 682'374B.
62 ' f E M P E'S T LEMANS, 'red
2000R
d tor quick 6,
OAKLAND
• CHRYSLER: PLYMOUTH
$1,000
immediate dellver'y,
5 year factory warranty,
724 Oakland	Phone 335-9436
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPECIAL 1962 TEMPEST
i BIRMINGHAM ! TRADES '
$1195
/24 Oakland ^	,.	335 94.')6
1963 R E b‘ BDN N EVIL L. E ‘ C ON VERT-
A	t	I ;4" fijA

1 'PONTIAC CATA

COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car
' Strip
1962 rambler
CHEV'
51,295
4 door $1,3
BUICK Skylark. .' 19*2 BUICK Special 4 dot 196' BUICK convertible
BUICK Wagon, power . , $1,295 ,
FORD Falcon'■	'	,
•powt$AC'-*tddrt”’t9»'8n>'p $
FORD Falcon 2 door . , .............
............... ................. B U i C k 2l'ddor' hardtop .
BUIGK- 4-door
i»5»kamblck wagon,	iiai BUICK 2^dS'^*hardtop
W7 Oo6oe---l^loaTHi»rtflop -1958 DODGE 4 dOor ".............$150
1956 PONTIAC 2.door	^nife new '
t955 BUICK 2 door hardtop	I	, hh nil^Htnn
CK 4-doar hardtop ,
Every used Car offered for retail to the public ,is a bonofide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. l-year parts and Mbor warranty.
.VACATION
SPECIALS
1963 RIVIERA ad f r>63 BUICK convert 1963 BUICK I
,3 BUICK con ,3 BUICK hai ij BUICK 4-d
666 8. Wpodwird. Ilirminoham Ml 6 3900
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
VACATION SPEClAl'
I960 RAMBI FR 9 Pakw^Waonn
) RAMBLER'

I960 RAMBLER WAGON, TU TONE gray and ' maroon, A one owner Birmingham trade. One year warranty end ell llnailclng lor
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
CONVERTIBLES, T95T OODGE,
'Sr Ford .......... '	$195 up.
J 1953 Cadillac convertibles, $195
195,5 HudLon Hornet h
195) Chevy and '59 Buick, $45 1958 and 1957 Plymouth HT $l Plenly ^ others to choose I
Naw and ||hm| Car* 106
I960 RAMBL.fi^ Cl AStllC SUPER ha"riinil»»*ol“' ekceMwtl condlllt
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ookland
Chrysler-Plymouth
$895
794 Oak lend	135 9434
1960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 4 door aeden, radio, healer, eulo mailt tranHrnUSIon, A neerly like new cor end only it 795, $9S ddwn,
. Aik <
II money back gueranioe.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
6 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
4-3900
UP to
$5 A MILE
UR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mile Rd. E. of Woodward
17-8UICK wagon 12 BUICK Eleclra S9 BUICK 2-door

. RUSS -FISCHER lOHNSON buick.
Pontiac-Rombler Dealer
515 S. Woodward


NOW AVAILABLE!.
A Choice Selection of '75 •
"Select " LJsed Cars . ,
NAME YOUR DEAL
ond Terms,- Eosy Financing ond Low Bonk Rates.
A Few Typical Examples
196r'9. FORD' . . / Galane 500 Xt Fakd^ Back. Coupe 196? FORD ... Gala.ie Convert,ble. .Sunnner mode
1962	TEMPEST . v . 1 rMans Coupe. , has butkel transmission, .'power sleermg, e.vira sharp... $14«
1961 PONTIAC	. , VentuTa 2 door hardtop. This
1961 CHEVY .	. impala Convertible, this one ha
1963	RAMBLER •. . . 400
-s only'^1495. •

3 RAMBLER Cla
I. They c
WE WILL NOT BE. UNDERSOLD
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND K'	" FE 5-942,1
Ff-t-r
fconomY cars.
THE HOME OF
Goodwill
and
Top Value
USED
CARS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
0 N, WOODWARD /Ml 4 l! BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
NOW '
BILL FARRAR
GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OP
37
AMERICAN
MOTORS
1964
l-ACtORY EXECUTIVE CARS
AMBASSADORS , CLASSICS AMERICANS
■PRICED AS LOW AS
$1,962.66
^ I FACTORY EQUIPMENT AND FULL NEW CAR
WARRANTY
$85 DDW.N,
TRADES ACCEPTED A NEELT NOT BE PAID POR ,sk about Village Rambler's A y back guarantee on all
VILLAGE
RAMBLER-
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
BUSINESS
1964 G.M.C. SUBURBAN
Automatic transmission, in-line 6-cylinder engine. Green and white finish.
1962 G.M.C. SUBURBAN
Custom trim, automatic transmission. Red and white finish.
1962 G.M.C. '/2-TON PICKUP •	'
3-speed transmission. Red oachrwhite finish.
i960 G.M.C. PICKUP 3-speed transmission.
1960 FORD PICKUP
3-speed transmission.
G.M.C.
FACTORY
BRANCH
NoW and U*ad Car* 1
I9ag NAMIILILR AMERICAN I llpi' wagon. Radio, haater. Ni new $5 down. Auk About our i
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
54 1 WOODWARDt, BIRMINGHAM
____. Ml 4-3*00
' Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth ,
VACATION SPECIAL 1942 RAMBLER 4 Door, automalii.
$995
794 Oakland	;»5 ,'434
1937 StUOEBAKBR, A,l BODY, M / or 14" wheel base, no motor, bei,l gffar over I7J. OR 3-4411,
% Check 'With the Rest Then Get One of the ' Besit Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER!
Big ilock ol naw '44 Ramblerj U44d can at-wholanala
ROSE RAMBLER
8145 Commerce, Union Lake
EM 3-4155
Newjand U»ed ^
-station wag-on Hi and new nrai, excellenl coh-, dlilon. Full price li4J,
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
Yloyd
MOTORS
. Home Ol
Pontiac Car Leasing ,C.llW:iSuot.-on the Loaso of
Aliy Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck Call Us at.FE 2-9131
Use Fast Acting Press Want Ads
SWING WITH AN A-1 USED CAR
1963Ford
Convertible
I V 8 engine, eulomalk, po» Hno and brakea, whltewal
$2391
1964 Comet
2-Door Hardtop Caliente
$2491
1961 Ford
Foirlone 500 4-Door
6^^ entjihte, ^ radio, heater an
$895
1962 Ford
4-Door Sedan
$1391
1962 Ford
Country, Squire
$1991
With radjo, healer, aulomallc.
1961 Ford
-Hlul Ihigudlinutl Dark
Siarlinor
$1395
1962 Falcon
2-Door. Sedon
$995
1961 Falcon
4-Door Wagon
/hllewrtlls. Red (Intsh. Only-
$895
1959 Ford
4-Door Sedan
$695
l96FFord '
Country Squire
radio, hPatpr, aulomah smiG^ion, whilftWalls, mafcl
$1195
-AS IS SPECIALS-
1958 CHEVY ..........$381"
1960 FALCON    ..... $491
1957 FORD	99
fohn Me Aulif f e F ord
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
Call or See One of Our Courteous Salesmen	
Charley FlamiltOn	Bob Russell
Bill Ross	Dick Bloom
Al Yeters '	Glen Colgan
Ed Bretzloff, Manager	
50
CAR WASHES
at
The "RAINBOW
II
The Newest Car- Wash in Our Area! -on Oakland Ave.' .	' ,
With The Purchase of a New or Used Car
TODAY-FRIDAY .-SATURDAY

Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep - Home of . SELECT Used Cars —
, 6673 Dixie'Hwy
pLARKSTON ^	‘
-TT
■ I
MA 5-5861
—J-.„ I t,u.

) -'f'L
A’
-—Television Progi'ams—
Program* furniihod by ttofioni liifod in thii column oro lubloct »o chcingo without notic*.
Chonn*t a-WJIK-TV ChanntI 4-.WWJ TV C
TONIGHT
«:00 (2) (4) News. Spoils Wealher
(7) Movie: "WoHd for Itmisom.” (In Progress) (9) Huoklel^rry Hound (56) Championship I)eba(e
6:30 (2) (4) National News (71 (Color) News, Sports (9) Follow the Sun (56) French Through TV 7:00 i2i Hipcoid
(41 (('olorj George Pier-
rot
(7) ((!olor) Michigan Outdoors
(56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Password
(7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie:	“Call ,lt a
Day" (1937) Olivia de lla-villand, Ian Hunter, Roland Young.
(56) At Issue 8:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Bill Dana (7) Donna Reed (.56) Meant for Reading 8:30 (4) Dr, Kildare (7) My Three Son.s 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) TEnsign O’Toole (9) Zero One 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel
(7) (Special) Making of a President 1060 (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Nurses
(4) (Color) Su.spen.so Thea-
ter
(9) Wrestling 10:30 (7i News Reports 1I:')0 (2) (4) (7) (9) New.s,
THE P6XT1AC TTlKSSi, TUI HSlAv. .11 K II
Will Fill Jails, Say Negroes
TV Features
Making of President
.MV TIIRFF SONS. 8:30 p ni, i7), Robbie enlers tele-vi.slon nnislc contest, hacked up by quartet including his tallier, graodtuther and brothers.
MAKING OF A PRESIDENT I960, 9 .10 p.m, (7). Award winning dwnmentarv of lOOO presidential campaign. '	'
PARADE, 9;.10 p ni. (9), Oscar Brown Jr, sings and |)erlorrns characterizations.
SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p.m. (4), Married man dies of heart attack en route to tryst.
Weather. .Sport.s
11:25 (ill Movie: ’’Johnny Belin-dfi. ' (1938) Jane Wyman 11:30 (2) .Steve Allen
(41 (Color) Jolmnv Carson , i7) Movie: ' Thi.s Thing Cidled Love.” (1941) Ro,s-alind Ru.ssell, Melvin Douglas, Binnie Barnes 1:0(1 (2i Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (91 Featurelte 1:15 (7) After Hours
Tr.SCALO().SA, Ala (APi Negroes scorning (lie Ihreal of j arrc.si. promi.sed to resume dein jonsiraiions today and to ‘Till up ilhe Jail” if nece.s.sary to drama-jtize their, hallle against .segre gallon.
I A singing, foot-stomping eon-, gregation wfilch emergeii from . the mass Aieeling in a 'Disca-loo.sa church Wedne.sday ogret'd to return today, ready ' lo do i bu.sine.ss.”
1 Police Chief William Mmnble j warned the Negroes that they 1 will go K) jail if they attempt j to mai’ch thrmigli tlie streets as I they have dom' in ri'cenl days j and as lliey tried to do Tuesdaj in an outbreak of racial violence. \
I One of the Negro leaders, the I Rev T. Y. Rogers, told news-following the mass me
lUttt ' TREE
I’/ I I
1	Z	r	r		r	r-	r"		r-	r	iA	II
TT					13				14			
II									il			
IT				r					i	r		
			2T									
					FT—		z					
					■		b					
			31		■							
	5T	u								36	37	
							■	k				40
4l							IT					
41			48		49				50			
51									^3			
U												1)
Women Aided by New Law ’
'Hiere mr/ 202 crirt.se ahips #hicb are scheduled (o stop at'
Sf. Thomas, St, Croix and St. V ? .foltn in the Virgin Islands during the tourist season.,
Effects Equal WagPs for Same Work Role
; 3-Piece BATH SET ■
I White or	*
I Colorod
I ~nFw TOILET
I	S<tf«95
Only $59®® j
Free
Standing
$1005
I EXTRA SPECIALS!	I
I Laundry Troy & Trim...$19.05 I
I 17*) 9 China
|Lav.w/Trim.......	,|
I Sloinlait StMl Sink!...... . $22 9$ |
I Bdihtubt, Irrag, ...;....$) 0.00 up _
f Showar Stall with trim.$29 95 ■
I Built-in Wo*h Boiin..$2 95 up I
I 2 Port Kitchan Sinki.... . $2.95 up |
FRIDAY MORNING 6; 15 (2) M^ditation.s 6:'20 (2) On the Farm Front 8:’25 (2) News
6:30 12) Summer .Semester (4) Cla.ssroom (71 Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today
(7) .htlinny Ginger 7:id (2i Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 11 8i0(M2) (Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8;,‘JO 17) Movie: “Angejs (Tver Broadway.” (1940) Douglas Faii'banks Jr., Rita Havworth, Thomas Mitchell
8:45 (56) C.rcat Books 8:.55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
,9:00 (2) M 0 V i e:	“.Sincerely
Yours.” (1955) Liberace .(Part Two)
(4) Living
(9) KLdy Korner Kar-, toons
9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-
I I Plumbing Discounts
I
mg.
I fioi/6 PLUMBING I
841 BALDWIN |
I FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 |
I OPEN MON, SAT. 5 30 P.M; -■ ,	FRi, tvis^.ra 30	■
One-Of-A-Kind
SALE
PHILCO 19” PORTABLE TV '64 Model 119”
TERMS AVAILABLE
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
I	TUNE IN	!
THE BIBLE ANSWERS j
!	RY	I
9.-.30 (9) Jack La Lanne
(56) Young Artists at Work
10:00 (4) Say When (7) (iii’l Talk i9i Canadian Film (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News i0;30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price, Is Right 10:40 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Cession 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Crncer.:ra‘,jon (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 ( 56) Big Picture 11;.30 (2). Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teach-
2:30 (2i'llennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:35 (.56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another V/orld (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News
(.56) Drama Festival .3:25 (2) News .
3:.30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Gihnt 3:45 (9) Misterogdrs 4:00 (2) Secret .Storm (4) Match Game (71 TYailma.ster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Rachel and the Stranger'’ (1948) Lo-f relta Young, William Holden
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; "Silent Raiders” (1954) Richard Bartlett, KarleLyon (9) Capt. Jolly and l’ope\e 5:15 (.56) h'riendly Giant 5::«) (56) What s New 5:55 (2) .Weather (4) Carol Duvall
ACROS.S
1 Datnson,or greengage 5 Smyrna —
8 Fleshy pome fruit
12	Mls.sTorner
13	Uniied
ing in 95-<legree heat (hat his 14 Mourning fabric followers would attempt to dem- i 15 Leave out onstrate in groups of 20 or lt>ss 16 Slioshonean Indian and that they expected to he 17 French city arrested.	18 (’)ieiry’stone,
From another leader, the Rev. D* ("'( up ^
.James Bevel, of Atlanta, canie: 2L Duwerful explo.sive
- all for the demonstrators to i 22 Grimace ’’bring your tooth bru.sh and 124 Requires your toothpaste and bring a 26 Flmbellish small towel,” Bevel himself 28 I'clwlial bodic.s wore overalls and a blub denim 20 Capuehin monkey jaeket, the type of clothing rec' :30 Art i Latin i ommended for Negi'oes expect-1 31' Hostelry ing to go to jail,	*32 Light touch
Rogers, one of 96 Negroes at - 33 Scorch rested in the clash with police 35 Fishline adjunct two days ago, vowed that when 38 Skirmish they return to jai) this time tliey ; ,')9 Weep.s (!vould remain indefinilely. !41 Completely
42 Range
46	Comlsh town (prefixi
47	Forest creature 49 Fish
.50 Famous Bi iti.sh ScIutoI
51	Handle
52	.Southern genei’^M
53	Soqks flax
54	Measure
WASHINGTON 4- A new law letiuinng e(|ual p»y for (•qiial work goes inio eflfecl to-I'av, coveriii)! ■niore lliaa 7 million women umhT the Fair Labor Standards Act
Hut Ibis ilofsti t mean all diese women are going to get |i A raises, ” .said a Labor l>e p.iKmeiil spokesman We don't know liow mans of ihese'women oias he making les.s than men. ” The law, the Equal Pay Art nl 1963. amenrts the Fair Labor Staiuiards Act and forbids employers from dlserim-iiialing in wages .solely on'the hasis of sex.
BUY NOW
and Save
OVER 20%
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
on fomous Pittsburgh
IK)W,\
Parisian a U S. Tourist .During Mate's Liver Care
Select OU to Test for Tuition Aid
■
Oakland University has been approved as one of the testing centers for the Michigan Scholarship Program, a state-financed competitive exam program. .
Under the program, three first-year college scholarships will be awarded students in each legislative district on the basis of competitive exams.
The scholarships will not exceed $800 per year or the amount of tuition and fees for the lull college year.
State high school graduates are eligible for the scholarships. Applications are available at the OU admissions office.
By LARI. WILSON	j
NEW YORK - Olivia de llavilland,"who now lives in Paris ' near the Hois du Boulogne with her French husband, editor; Pierre Galante, tells me she plans a somewhat unusual vac-alion f for a Parisian, While her husbatid takes t'he liver treatment as most Paris men do. Miss de Havilland and her son Benjamin. 14. will toiif ; southern United .States by car. The Iwy, son of ■ author Marcus Gowirich. her first husband,' wants to see Virginia, Texa.s, and other parts of the U.S. where his illustrioiis ancestors lived.	J
Miss de Havilland also has a daughter, j Gisel^, 7, who has written 3 books (the longest one Is 8 pages). “She Is also a WILSON dress designer." says her mother. “She de- i signed me a dress that had no back to it. Nevertheless, I I wore it to lunch—at home."
1 “Be fair to the Fair!" NY City Center Producer Jean Dal-1 i rymple fold rtie in Beverly Hills that she’s starting a campaign lo defend the World's Fair She says that over-all it’s a great 1 .spectacle with many, many free shows	.Red Skelton was
I discussing a drunk. "He was so lit up," Red .said, “that you i I could read,by him: Liz Taylor and Richard Burton have been having meals sent to them at the Regency from the swank Voisin: especially the chicken hash. And Burton will be guest of honor at the Voisin Aug. 3 at a champagne dinner given by Prn-! ducer Alex Cohen saluting him for breaking the "Hamlel” ! i long-run record.	, -
I '	★ ★ ★
t Plump.s
2	Flake
3	.lotned
4	Untangle
5	Number
6	Preposition
7	Driving command i pi i
8	Mweasirw
9	Click beltle
10	Improved
11	Haves ,
19	Classifies
20	Door, lor instance 2.3 Dyestuff
25 Church festival
27	Baseball team
28	Knervates
33	Greek gcxldo.ss
34	Sickest
36 Stretcher ‘
.37 Dormice .38 Courtesy (die 40 Intelligence
43	Ceramic piece
44	Furopean stream
45	Swerve •
48 Scollish sailvard .50 Bclore
l( applies to men too, ailtwiugh ; the ’ Labor, Department .said it , was designed primarily to pro- j tu t women Irom disorimina--(ur\ pn\ practlce.s."	f
.Some stiff penalties are prn-1 . nded. (ncluding fines up to $10. I I (KS) and |)ossible imprisonment [
I .second offense, Back .sal |
( an he collected as unpaid Wages if in violation of the law, I and the secretary of labor ha.s tli( power to bring suit for back I pay at the written request of an (Miiploye,	' I
^O.MF, FXKMPT	!
Kxcmpled (roni the new law' Ore any employes iiot now cov-’ cuhI under the minimum wage; piovisions of the Fair Labor: Standards Act. The.se Inclndy' certain professional employ^.' outside salE^smen and .some/e-(ail and service employes / „ The law al.so spcciticalK ex-cinpls wage.s paid itndeg'a sen-I iorily system, a nicriy system,
! (II pay based on, wantity or j qualilv of production or a wage I differential based Xm any other ; factor (hat) .sex /
I A n y labor vcontracts which I pros kIc lor ((iflereni pay rates j lor hicri and/women are exempt I until they jOxpire. but no longer Milan Iwo/ear.s, if they were in
; eUecI Mdy 10, l!)6.’l. ,
SIN-nUF
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYl
598
Reg. List—$7.58 Gal
Pontiac Gla$
COMPANY ,
23 W. Lawrence 1 Ponlioc—
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Qburf Will Order / Bette Davis to ' Play Film Scene
E. German Guards Foil Escape Try
BERLIN (Ap) East German border guards fired on a man trying to swjm the Spree River to West Berlin each todav and captured him It was not known It the man was hit.
, LOS ANGKl.ES 'if'- A judgi ' says he will issue a preliminary j ! iniiuK'tion today forbidding ac-1 Mress Belle Davis from working ■ (or any .siudio i^iiesS she agrees ! i t(i jilay one more .scene for i I’araniounI Pictures	|
.Mis.s Davis completed “Where! i l.ove Has Gone " lor Paramount (■ eh 10. hut tlie studio wants ■ l iter; to |)lay one more scerte. In the scene Miss Davis, b two-1 Itme .Acadernv Award winner, I must portray a person who goesj insane in l'.i mmiiles.
and
LOUNGE
Summer Rate.s
(rameH $1
Mtmdavs
SPECIAL I!\ THE I.Ol N(;E FE 5.929H
645 OPDYKE
C<X)L * COOL
T'his. i.s too tnueh to' expect, |
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impr-s-
l|
(7) Father Knows Best	|
l9) take 30	1
, FRANK & ERNEST ! | 12:25 (2) News	^
6-00 P M SUNDAYS ! ! 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow
j	'■	'	...- j i (7) Ernie Ford ■ ■	i
I RADIO TOPICS *<>r MAY a JUNU ! I i9i People in Conflict 1 runV^T^wnyo*.!!*''	12:35 ) 56) Spanish Lesson;
I June ir-warlds .nd Ages	12;45 f2) GUiding Light	1
I June ai-Life Beyiwd tM 6rav* |	12:50 156) All Aboard for Read-
I June r$-God'» Design in Creetier
An exam will be given 8 a m June 24. There are facilities for 500 students to take (he scholarship exam on“ that day.
Students interested in the program should pick up their applications right away, according to OU officials. because the applications have to be sent to Lansing fhr approval.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
' Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas, rock-n-rollers from England, w*re accepting congratulations at the Ed .Sullivan show i from a Nashville couple. Kramer said, “We’re going to be in tho i neighborhood of Nashville tomorrow—we have an engagement ' in San Antonio” . . . Barney Bralove. owner of the Wash-n Shore-I ham. moved up Wednesdav night’s lirst show so Tony Bennett ' could fly to NY tn a chartered plane to sing at (he WNEW Wijrld of Music festival at the Garden, then fly back (o Washington for a midnight show.
! Horatio Luro. trainer of INorlhern Daricer, gave a big champagne .supper for Bill Harlai-k at Monsignore after the big race-and they celebrated as though they’d won . . The Bob (Cummingses gave a smasher of a Beverly Hills party for Conrad Hilton with guests in costumes of the countries where Hilton has hotels, Nicky Hilton came as a Turk, Barron Hilton as a French wine Reward. Art Linkletlcr as an Egyptjan, but Cara Wiliiams doing the twist, got lots of attention loo.
REMEMBERED (iUOTE; ' Even if you are on the right track, you will get run over il you just sit there-'
EARL'S PEARLS: "Do you realize." declares Bob (>rb<*n, “that as a result of the report on smoking, our next President I may be chosen in a candy-filled room?”
Woody Allen, at the A'illage Gate, remarked how his par-: ents were so strict he had to be home from his high school prom at 9 30—' so 1 picked my date up at five o’clock arid, went to the Copa 'and wahehed the waiters set up the tables . . . That's earl, brother.
(TW H.»M Syndteat*. Inc )
One shot was firi^i from a Red patrol boai and one front a sentry on a Irridge Tlte man wa.s hauled aboard the patrol boat.
On the Wrrder of Itie French ■sertof East German guards fired lw(r shirts at a man near the bathed wire ti.iiik adc .itid arrested him West Heriin police said they .could not sr.-o .if the man was injured.
M)ss Davis' adorneys argued yeslerdav. And besides, they | said, (he new scene w o u 1 d change (lie irnding of the picture and thus jvovild violate the scri|)l ajiproval dau.se in the ac- ’
, I res,s' contract.	s
i' .Suiwrior Court Judge Mackim ^ Fleming gave Mi.ss Davis until t(.idav to make up her mind to do the scene or tar-e the injunc-
^Rosamond Williams
United Slates hou-ewi\e^ la cluio.se from about fi.tlOO diltei cut foods w'iien they go lo rnai ket	'
SONOTONE
• 29 r Com*H
"!
■ WRITE tor AROVE ((OOKLETS 10 (
I FRANK & ERNEST 1
j BOX 60 DtPT. 3L I GiNERAL POST OFFICE
12:55 (.4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride •*(4) ('onversation Piece (7) Movie: ‘ Dbuble Alibi” i'1940) Wayne Morris. William Gargan, Rosjeoe Earns
(9) Movie; “Devil Dogs of the Air.” (1935) James Cagney; Pat O’Brien, Margaret Lindsay 1:10 (561 Children’s Hour 1:36 (2) As the W’orW Turns ( 4) Make Room for Daddy w (56) World History 2:06 (2) Passirora
(4) fColor) Let’s Make a Deal '
(56) Adventures in Science (7)'News ' 1' ■	,, '■
t:2^m mi,
Radio Programs-
KCA-ZENITH
COLOR TV-*3»5
PORTABLE TV's S99 95
23-lndi TV Coasol*......H99
Check our discount prices before you buy ...
FACTOeV AUTHOSIZfD Op.n Mon and f„. RCAAZtAMTHSfRVlCE'f^., taVr-M,,' '	‘
■i.’iiiii:B.d:MiiMMi'1
130 West Huron - FE 4-9736
WJRfTdO) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(t 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKU 500) WHri-FAA<9A.7)
J:I»-.WXYZ. Ross y WJR, SpoUs 7;30 -WXYZ. Tfen C
7;*g-WJR, CSoro'
WXYZ, Day« Erwer I

CKLW, Ey* Opewr ! t;]»-WJR, Business News WWJ, Birtiisesl 1 WPON, Sports.. Music j WXYZ, Alex Dreler ! WHFI, MuilC for Moderns i *:4S-WXYZ, News, Sporii ' vifMi. Three-Star Extra
"ley
WfON. F
WXYI:, » Morwn CKUW. Tom Clay WJBK, Jack nia BeHboy WCAR, -	- '
♦	:ag—WJR, Detroit Symphony
♦	:tS—wWj» Mus>c Scene
♦	:»-WWJ, WorW News f:4$—WWJ, Music Scene
WWJ, News. Ensphesis ia;M--WJR, Kaleidoscope It: IS—WWJ, Music Scene I1;N-.WWJ. News WJR. NOWS WCAR. News CKLW. World Tomorrow U:T*-WCAR, This I 'Likt IlilS-WJR. Sports n:lS-WCAe. COranUar
' CKLW, Jot v»n
WHFL Larry Puyne K i	hH»n*Bor<8kk
wrffj, AWI94C n» wtm '	ton ICnowiM
'''.RRIflAV MMNI l:l*-WJR^ Npsn.- j
l-M-WJR, Music Hall ♦ l*-WJR, News; Harris , CKtW, Nawt. OavM WCAp, NOiwt, . AAartyn WHEll Nasas. McLaod g;l*-WjR. Lat Murray
wxy'^ereaJti^ CluO
f WRON, Nasrs. Lawradca i l-ie-CKl-W. Oasrias WCAR. News. Shartdan

Gifts-^S"Gmi
AOMIML • FXNASONIC .0 CHANNEL MASTER and efftert to select trew
!*rirf>d From
sgss
Wa -SarxHa AM Malta Rodias.
JOHNSON RADIO & TELEVISI
4» East tNANdR Icrets r FreM New. AHas Market)
tllEVISlON
USED
TV
BUYS
T2Va" Tala-King
•14®*
16" GE
®1»®*
17" GE
•2495
16" RCA
•24®*
17"GE
»29®*
21" Raythaon
•34®*
21" Munti
•34®*
21" Motorola
21" Dumont
•34®*
21 "CBS
•34®*
CASH or TERMS 60 OTHER SETS 38-OAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FE 2-22ST
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN 0.pai»9t9 9
- L i"9.
.-) :,W.' -UaMGi'O&il
Vi '
•„ n \
y .12
7

:;\ N'--"
,'> I
I ;	• \i,,!	..
TNK PotcTlAC rUKSS, 7;mTnSl)AV. .MINK n..
!•
You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears
SEARS
1\’()KIU1CK AND CO
breezy eolloiiw, (‘iiHy-eare bleiuln
summer dresses
oiiistaiidiiig values
luii'fEC il
AI Sen
I yon (
(III iilTord a wanlrolif of ilrehHehl \ oil'll f'inil l)acron''»> irolyeultir um| foUon hleiiih, r ollon pique, Aeetale mid eollon'hlenrlH Hiirl, novelty eoHoii(i. Ami you’ll rlioone Vom prims, molidu and textures in misses', juniors, lialf-siz.es and jiininr petites. They’re perfeet Cor travelinn, slio|»piiiR or just around the house! See them now!
ima cotton dusters
477
SALE!
assorted summer bags
2^9
charge il Shirt-look dusters in fine Pima cotton . . ■ you'll love the softness, the luxurious easy-rare of Pima cotton. Choose from many colorful |>rinls in quality you’d not expert at this low price. Sizes 10 to IH.
reg. *2.98
eliilches
eg. *4.98
straws
gingham rlierk coordiiiales
222 ,0 522
charge
regularly *2.98 to *.'>.98
.*3.98 Koll .Sleeve Kloiise has versatile:ways ..... ,3.22
*.'>.98 Swinging .Skirl has impressed pleats....*>-22 '
$2.98 SleevelessOverirtouse iiieks in also ........ 2.22
*3.98 Tapered Capri Pants are fully lined....... 3.22
*2.98 Janiaiea Shorts and completely lined ...... 2.22
*3.98 .Slim Skirl (not shown) is seat lined.....3.22
■ l.ndifs' Sporluu'ntr, Spcimd Hoor
TJie clulrli hag: simdl, compart hags with patent-look plastics, alligator-like plastics, calf-look plastics. White, hone or natural. Straw hags arc generous in size with leather handles, folly lined. Choose from a.dozen newsy siylc.s- hut hurry!
seamless mesli or regular knit iiyloiis
3/-H!.,,
Iiil'aiits^ Needs
PiMi.sr..........2,97
*;t,99 Dlaiior Bus............. 2.97
Sl..'<9	Diaper........97c
79e WHlerprriof I’anI .... 2 for $I
99r llrerivintt Blaiikcl . !.....77c
t2.99MaUrca«Pa(l..............  1.97
77e rilleil Crib Slieel..........57c
«l.99lloo(le<ITowcl.............1.57
►, pai
. 97c
.Save at Sears on lovely seamless sheer mesh or regular knit nylon — all first quality. Aude heel and reinforced toe. (dioice of 3 shades in sizes 8'/g to 11. .At Sears How . . . hurry
Shop at Sears Warehouse
481 North Saginaw St. “As-Is”, Damaged and Crate-Marred Merchandise at Clearance Prices!
2.07 on men’s ’ll wear slaeks
397
charge il
A long-wearing hleiid of DacroiPH and rayon Id tare wash ’n wearahility. Single pleat or i>lain in assorted colors, to 40 for men!

men's lighlweight
suit sale
25
regular
*34.93
» harge it rj
J or :i-l)ullon (lacron-nnon or Milan ;M)Utloii dairon-colton rord iiiodi'l in regular, >liorl and long M/.cs, Alleralion- free, (ihoice of a-MiniMl rolor- ami pallrriis.
2-Pant Tropieuls Kcg'iilar S32.9,> ......
.Mcri'i aolhinf, Mt
42«»
hoys’ cotton twill shorts
Reg. *2
167
Chat
Rugged, lightweight in choice Reg. *2.99 of khaki, fsray. Machine-wash-ahle in sizes 6 to 14. Save $1.32 at Seari
*1.99 “Regatta" Knit Shirts........... 1.57
Twill Denim Pants, Reg. *2.99jt.’. ..... 2.27 Roys’ T-Shirts and Briefs .... . 2 for 1.07
men's sport shirt sale
2«8
regularly *3.99
Stylish standout.s! Choice of Supinia cotton plaids or .Sehiffli embroidery patterns that look like real hand embroidery. (!hoo-e from men's sizes small to extra-large at Sears.
.Urn'll t urni»hing$, Main Hoot
Reduced! Forecast Luggage
Choose Assorted ('.< Reg. *I(>.95	1 I 67
Beauty Case JL JL
»16.d.> Models Case.. * 17.95 Attache Case . *18.95 Weekend, 21" *24!95 Pullman, 24" *29.95 Pullman, 27" *27.95 Two-Suiter . . *2995 Three-Suiler
*18.95 Companion Bag 14.6
Moldrd «f liitht TiUoile shell
at-rrolA itf aluiiiiiiuin. ashabir i ami mil (.Iniosf froiii aSMirted cploi during dlls »alr .. at Sears!

"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
'Ally.) -

Choice of styles in slings, thongs , and sandals. Assorted colors, fabrics and shapes in sizes 6 to 9. Some cushioned^ some wedge heels, are made for perfect sum-fool comfort. See ihein at Sears.	"
lightweights
The liglitwcighl ones ... so soft and pliant with true slipper comfort.
Mellow glove leather uppers ........
low-seam st>lfn^ All this pliis iht
----- piU9 tilt
bounciest of Searofoam soles. TV^^llD
Shot Utpi.-Star, Main
Shop Sears Tonight, Fri. and Sat. Nites
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 0-4171
1 ' J S--I' I i


STORES and SERVICES
Where PARKING is a PLEASURE ... not a PROBLEM
"EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN ...
. . . FOR SUAAAAER FUN
BE SURE TO SHOP EVERY PAGEI
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
SO. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD.
30th ANNUAL ELKS FESTIVAL JUNE 8 - 21
AT
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPHIG CENTER
FEAnlRINQ THE FAMOUS
HAPPYLAND SHOWS
IT Bxciting ridas - an aera of thrills ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY
FREE.' . Portabit TV - Bieyeies
level
diot
Transister Ra
Sea your Mirada Mila marchant for ragis* trotion blank. No purchoea ia itacasaary.
CNILDREN’S MATINEE
Saturdays, June 13 A 20 (all ridas A show - rcducad ratas)
TW<)
=	"V,'
' f	'■ V- f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIUmSDAY, .HJNE 11, 1004
enneuf
ALWAYS RRST QUALnV •
Father's Day is Sunday, June 21st!
GIVE DAD THE NEW SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS EVERYONE’S TALKING ABOUT
SUPER BROADCLOTH DACRON-COTTONS
398
MEN'S SIZES 14 to 17
SUMMERWEIGHT PIMA COTTONS
LIGHTWEIGHT OXFORD CLOTH
FttM b«cK*<l, liglit-oxford
h toilcKod triminfr for botfor looks! Moro comfort! Siiot 14 to 17. ftotton down »nop^
STRIPED
DRESS OXFORDS
Cboico Pimo cotton, tummorwotghf yomf moko tKo difforoncol 2 pochof. moth W wool. Siiot 14 to 1 7«
2.98
2.98
Rich yom dyod ttdpoo in cotton oxford, woth 'n' wooff m troditioinol button-down . coMori! 1 4 to 17. Toporod or •nop tob.
2.98
Permey'vRnosf Etend of 65% Dacron . . . 35% cotton for softness, strength, and all day freshness ,.. cool, crisp, lightweight! Tapered bodies for maximum fit. Tapered sleeves for maximum comfort!
at PeniMiy*s
......-
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
This Little Card Does the Trick STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC rUESS. TniJHSDAV. JUNE 11. 11)01
THHEE


, June 21st S
shop now and save during Penney’s fabulous.^.
TOWNCRAFT SHIRT FAIR !
Step right up! Feel the finer, easy care quality of Towncraft shirts . . . designed for men who demand better fabric, more styling features, tailoring extras ... at a lower cost! Get the extras that count for longer wear, finer fit, and greater comfort! Stock-up now on all your favorites . . . while prices are so fantastically low! ^ .
SOVEREIGN niU!
Don Riv«r't tov«r«ign Pirnq cotton-cut full & froo ^ for comfort! S, M, L, XL.
the trick
BinrON-DOWNS!
298
Doric ton* eomboci cot-toiit with button down collor«-S,M.L,XL.
KNIT BANLON!
Chott pockot, mock fothionod Mark. S-M-L
MC-$NIRTS
Ktt fovorito Joe (hicti in wooroblo wothablo'^ cot-ton.! S-M-L-XL
OUTSTAHBING!
3»»
Ponnoy't hovo colloctod many fabrics, stylos ‘n pat-f«mt—all at on# low 3.98.
TWO POCKETS!
2
SEERSUCKER!
r*s Hoathor ton# SSR A livoly supor broozo colors! S,M,L,XL
afMtivor':
ploiciV in
Multi color stripod cotton soorsuckort button down collars — taporod 'n tails S-M-L-XL
BANLONKNIT! ACTION SHIRTS
298
tuN	toa Um
clonicr ribb*d coMon 0 fwckat.. SWIA.I.XL.
195
50% Vyciw 50% caarfMil caWM wHh paciwt anS •fflbmtdwy lw<S
M,CW-
£98
PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
FOUR
TIIR PONTIAC PIIKSS, TmiUSDAY, .TITNR 11, 19(54
SHOP EVERY NITE ’TIL

MlF’^ACLE. MILL
Sportswear You Want for summer . . . Buy it this Weekend at These Speeial Savings!
Dacron and Cotton Pants
from a famous niaker ^
12.^>5 Values	i • VU
Tuiloioil for prrfrri fit are these dacron and cotton siiminer slim pants in checks, prints and solid colors, sizes 8 to 18 at these special savings!
Dacron and Cotton Shorts
from a famous maker	.
6.95 Values	4#VU
lleriniida shorts for sumniiertimc wear in a wide selection of solid colors and smart checks. You’ll want several at these special savings! bizes8tol6.
Dacron and Colton
SKIRTS
6.95 VALUES 4.90
Hip stitch and slim dacron and cotton skirls, in black, blue, red, loden, brown, navy and wine, sizes 8 to 20 at these special savingsl
SPECIAL!
It goes beautifully from desk thru dales with it’s smartly pleated skirt and scallop edged white collar. Choose burgandy and white or brown and vdiiie, sizes 5 to 15. Plenty of Free Parking right at our jFront Doorl
Juniors will adore this sheer two-piece
Summer Dress
17.95
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1004
FIVE
AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE
»T1»’S
A-rOOT
Give
HuSh
BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUALJHOESW WOLVERINE
Btg. Stylt 9^^ OolfttyiN 12^^
I soft for Dad. Give Wiji easv*
____Puppies. The brushed plgsWn,
triple-tanned to be butter-soft, and soles are springy cushion crepe. Built-in protection against dirt and stains makes Hush Puppies a snap to clean, too. A mere brushing does it! Popular Hush Puppies now available in all styles and colors, so sIkv early. In mens sizes 6Mi to 13.
^^Michigan^s Largest Florsheim Ifealer^*
Uto Your Socurity Chargo
Miracle Mile Shopiiiiig Center
FE 8-9100	OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9
South Telegraph at Square Lake Road.
MATERNITY
SPECIALTIES
IN
FASHION . SPORTSWEAR
For a bright Summer. Selections are complete and, oh, so pretty and comfortable.	^
SLACKS SHORTS
batIhing suits
SLEEVELESS TOPS
MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS miracle mile shopping center
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE
WE’VE GIFT-ED ANSWERS
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
2.98 to 7.95
»ARR0W’^ AND B.V.O. BRANDS
Neatly tailored wash-and-wear CQttons, Dacron and cotton blends and all Dacrons. Whites, solids and stripes. So beautiful, you'll want to buy Dad a whole wardrobe of them. Sizes 14 to 18.
VARim OF TIES
Elegent silks ’ and man-made fibers, stripes, pqtterns and solid*. ,	'	.
$1.50 to $2.50
CUFF LINK SETS
By ■ "Swonk" with matching tie bar or fie tac.
$2,95 to $7.50
GROUP OF BELTS
Styled by "Hickok",. leathers, elastics and madras. /
$1.50 to $5.00
A GREAT GROUP SPORT SHIRTS
‘2.98 to‘6.95
An unusual large collection of "Arrow" and other famous brands. Cottons and Qacron blends. Handsome checks, plqids, stripes and solids. Sizes small, medium, large an,d extra large. .
USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
so. TELEGHAPH AT SQUARE LK. RD. - OPEN EVES TIL 9
SIX
THK rONTIAC’ PRESS, TIIIIUSDAY, JUNE 11.
» Ask any Brother Elk for" details on how you may own a new 1964 I Pontiac.
Featuring the Fanious
HAPPYUUID
SHOWS
17 EXCITING RIDES-AN ACRE OF THRILLS
Special Children's Matinees Saturdays, June 13 and 20
ALL RIDES and SHOW - REDUCED RATES
Drive Away The ’64 PONTIAC
yow On Display At
Entire Proceeds for Elks ChildreiFs Charity Fund
THE PONTIAC PHESS. TUITRSDAV. JUNE 11. IIXM
SEV'EN
Let Connolly’s Bring Your Diamonds Up-to-Date
Remonnt Yonr Treasured Diamond
1* Your iielrrlioii will hr grralrr 2. You will get ihr moM in valur 3# M"coJjr„7ly V	rmiount, a
All Special Order Work Done In Our Own Shpp:
Dinner Ring Mountinga
Fran. *35
Wr will havr a •|.rrial dhowina of a rompirir manufar-Inrrra lino of cliamonil ongagomonl «rla. dinnor ring mounlinaii and olbor piovrii of fine jowolry al the Miraclr Milr nlorr Salurilay rvi-ninp biOO lo 9:00 P.M. Public Invited. -
Regi»tered Jeweler» American Cent Society
Mahufapluring Jewelers
Sulilaire Mounliiiir hrom -1-9^
BIRMINC;lIAM-l(ob I ox, Mar. 162 N. Voodwarii-646-4293 Open FrI. Kvra.
MIRACLE Mil l:
Don Finney, Mpr.
220.3 S. Telepruph-FF 2 8.39I Open F:very INIalil
PONTIAC-Don Lovell, Mar. 16 W. lluron,r-FF^ 2-0294 Open Fri. F'vi-ii.
JOE ZABELSKI TRIO
BOBBJLLIN
Beautiful Organ
EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
LUNGHEONS SIRVED DAILY at II A.M. TRY OUR DEI^IOUS STRIP SIRLOINS
TANTALIZliG TASTY COCKTAILS i
AT.. JULY 4
Your Ho»Im
Marie & GeDrge Slonaker

2S25 S. TELEGRAPH-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
FABULOUS
MACHINE
FAUULOUS
PRICE
FABULOUS
PERFORMANCE
Stop in or phono Domelco today ... to too this boou* tiful twO'ton* anamaUd ••wing machin* that will da oil yaur sawing jabs. And chock theso iaaturas: puih-buttan ravorta, autamatic tansians, drop haad, has darnar and mender, heavy duty.	|
DOMKLCO
Miracle Mile Sheppme Center - Phone l'3l-4S2t
AnENTJON ALL ELKS
Be sure to stop at Domelcp's clur* ing the festivities at the Miracle Mile Shopping Centpr and pick up your
FREE GIFT!
KKiH r
TIIK rONTIAC rilFuSS, THUKSDAV, .TTINK 11, 1004
im, lOR, PIKEMI
EiEivniin fn III if Dins
NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECURITY BANK CHARGE ACCOUNT
Chrome plated ad-juitable grid will not ru«f or corrode, a leg tubular steel construction. Deep drown lire bowl.
SPINCASTROD and REEL COMBINATION
3-SECTION
Bamboo Fish Pole
F'iberglas spincast rod with offset handle and cork grip and Sparton closed face spincast reel with star.drog on handle. Monofilament line included.
MM MM bomboo	M^
344	7n?
prevent crack- ^M	,
"FORESTER"
9x11 FT. UAABRELLA TENT
COMPARE at 79” '
9x1 1 ft. qt bose with sewed in floor. Spring loaded outside frame holds teot fount ot all timet. Heavy 7.68 oi. cahvas drill wotef and ^ >X mildew resistant. Zipper at door, nylon screening throughout with . :];! inside weother flaps. Erection instruction |ncftided. .	:
4988
iiiiUiiit
PERRY AT MONTCALM
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★
THE PONTIAC PUKSS, TIIimSDAY. JUNE 11/1001
NINE
lifts Sin ti Niist 111
It III, III Yiikii Siicis
No Money Dou^n U ilk SeeurUy 'Bank Charge Account
Famous Galey-Lord PLAID BERMUDAS
MEN’S VALUE SWIMMING TRUNKS
Wov*n cotton Goloy-Lord Tartan plaid;i. Ivy and contin«ntal waist. Bright asst, plaids. Sixes 29tto40. Wash and wear finish.
344
Woven cotton. Boxer and knit lastex styles, plaids, prints and solids. Sixes S-M-L.
I«
BANLONKNIT SPORT SHIRTS
100% banlon tsxlrolixed nylon. Wash easily. Dry quickly. Need little or no ironing. Transfer knit collar and waist. Sites S-M-L
3*’
Short-Sleeved Sport Shirts
Better quality short sleeve. Cotton sport shirts. Ivy, tab and tegular collar prints stripe solids in a wide selection of pattern and styles and colors. Sixes S-M-L-XL.
948

SUNBEM DELUXE i
SHAVEMASTER |
With the new, exi;lusive barber ' type trimmer for i::!;:?' neat, sharp sideburns or mustache. Five surgical steel blades for close, comfortable shaving.
Imported milans. Panamas, cocbanut, Hanoke ond -many other styles. Flip top, pinch front, center crease and sport styles. ; Asst, colors. Sixes 6%to7ya.
SEERSUCKER SCAT JACKETS
97
REMINGTON DELUXE
ROLLAMATIC 25
Roll your whiskers off with Remington roller. Combs. 6 rows of super-honed cutters with 34B shaving edges. Faster, more comfortable shaving!
Attracliv* strip* slipover styles boat jacket. Attached hood. Zip chest pocket. Drawstrino waist. Charcoal olive and ton. Sixes S-M-L.
3
15»
II
is
M
i I

BOTH PONTIAC STORES .. . PERRY AT MONTCALM & MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
'vm
Tim PONTIAC PIIESS, TTlUnSDAY, JHNK 11. 1$M54
COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY
and Dry CI«anino C«nt«r
PUTNAM DYE ON SALE AT COUNTER - ALL COLORS YYE'LL ASSIST YOU with YOUR TINTING
DO YOUR VACATION CLEANING EARLY WITH OUR COIN-OPERATED MACHINES
Only *2 for 8 Lbs.
COATS CUaned and Prested .......... . J.19
SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed............49
SWEATERS Cleaned and Pressed .......... .49
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed ...........1.00
TV STAMPS WITH LAUNDRY
SEE 1NE PONrUG PRESS EVERY MONDn
FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL
New 12-Lb. Washers 25'
SMALLER WASHERS ALSQ AVAILABLE
3-20 Lb. Washers 15 Dryers
BACK OR FRONT DOOR PARKING
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE Ml SHOPPING CENTER
SHOE SALE!
Women's Dress Shoes
(
New Spring and Summer Styles
Not all siztt in all style!
•vary tlto* on solo ... from our rogulor •fock of booufiful •hoosi Evory •izo, ovory width, ovory hool hoighf — but in ovory tlylo.
on sale at"
2^7
Women's Straw Hamlbagt ^
All new 1 styles I
99
Terri Slippers Women 197
•izet 4 to 10	I
Women's-Flats-Sports Casuals
Hurry in Ea for
Best Selections
BLttliFlGLD MIRACLE MILE
^Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
[FIMIIIS Stand anil Recird Holder
WHEN YOU BUY THIS
New!- Portable Transistor
PHONOGRAPH
That Plays Any Record Anywhere On Just 6 FLASHLIGHT BAHERIES
NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
FREE
^25
RECORDS
Goes With It!
Here\s What You Cet:
25 Pop Albums
Included ... “Hey Paula” by Paul and Paula and “It’s My Party” by Leslie Gore, and others.
• ^39.9iklercury Portable Phonograph
A $64.95 Value for the price of the phonograph alone ’
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER
* J*LAys 3» ic
■£; I ★ ^«LLy..........
'IfJJ
...

REALLY A PORTABLE
Nothrhg to plug in! Play, onywh.r. , . . at the b.och ... on the patio. Rich 'mu.ic in th. round . . , with lona-lp«tirig diomond n.adU through brg ficonal >p.qk.r. Hot. automatic ihut-off . . . Only $39.PS for fh. phonograph plu. records . .. u.e your perion to parson credit at NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS!
'*x4”
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE
Tllk POrfTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNK 11, 1001
l'J.EVEN
POOLE’S Sun-Time Garden-Bargain Buys!
a«ly,
!$'■ Bfld <|I4 tim*
num o«h tMrtii Vlll rwbl>«M h«a« diMrl
27.88
Tinfk$ th§ hin...luiff tk» work/ RD-MAN*
LAWN-TRACTOR
•	Choot. from Hand R«*lt,
Pow.r Re.lt, Rotaries or Riders.
•	Trade-In Your,Old Mower
•	Yard-Man ... for People Who Dislike Grass Cutting . . . But Want A Beautiful LawnI
Stool-White Woathor-Rosistant Finish Patio Fumituro-
42" Round fobje ..................... $24.98
Folding Chaij*. ,	9.95
Tobio Umbrelfa ............... $19.95
PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE
.fe. SPECISL M5®“
K-30 SUNBEAM WALKING SPRINKLER
& SPECIAL ^24®“
14.
WINDOW FAN
20" 2-«pmd fan brtngi cool comfort bn hot lummnr itfoyi. Truly porloblo, corry from room to room. Rovorto It and it acts oi on •xhourt. Hoovy-duty motor.. Snop-out jofoty guard makM H ooty to cloon. Quiot running, won't intorfero with TV.
MAGNALITE 10'’ OVAL ROASTER With MEAT RACK Holds 10 Ih. Romt
$M%5 SPECIAL
TROPII] TOROHIS
Glamorize your grounds at night...
Kill pesty bugs.. burn many hours on one filling!
Now Is the time to enlby the sweet out-doors-but you won't go indoors early because these Trdpic Torches will provide you with the light you need-at the same time kill pesty bugsl They burn for many hours on one filling of kerosene. A natural for barbecue area, for pool, for driven way, for patio settjngl Gives a bright amber torch (lame. Take with you to beach parties, after 5 picnics! Polished Aluminum finish complete with 6 ft. sectional black, aafe. non-warping steel poles. AN IDEAL GIFT! '
2fe,’5’»
t=aL_^' • t	
r c	
TORCH FUEL AND WICKS
Torch Fuel, Qt. Cart...89*
Torch Fuel. Gal. Can..-..,.S2.4f
SEE OUR USED POWER MWER SPECIALS!
69 Years of Continuous Service
To The Community!
TWKIA'K
THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNK 11. 1004
Custom-Made Slip Covers
Price iiif'linicii fuhrio iiiui xip-pert*, cut 1111*1 fitted ill your honie. CliooHe froiu'liun-dredi) of fubricH ia stock wiiicli usually sell from $2 per yard uiid up.
Averoge Sofa......*47’* Average Chair.......*27**
FASaiC
FAm
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER FE 2-0642
FLOOR COVERING SALEI
SAVE MONEY
WITHOUT SACRIFICING
QUALITY
NYLON
ACRILAN
WOOL
TILE
LINOLEUM
NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MOS!
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
CALL NOW!! 338-8819
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
BLOIIMFIELD FLOOR COVFRIMO
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CTR)-AT THE ARCADE
per
hundred
year
UP TO N MONTHS TO PAY
CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE
included
NO EXTRA COST
fUEE-
gold key for Yoiir Cor
POMTIAC STATE BANK
S Omftn^nt Offien - Member of Fe*lerel Oepettt Ineuranee Corporation
Miracle Mile Branch lecated In kreade Area
fiewiw At the Amdi
ENHY YOIIR VACATIOII
with clothes that really /if you!
Cuftlom H(‘“Slylmg A 1^0 Alleralions
For Ladie.s" und Men
DRESSMAKING OUR SPECIALTY
SABRA’S
CiiBtom Tailoring
FE S-8528
AT THE ARCADE
BLUNT CUT
Complete
Cmmj GrhJj
9 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 8-9639
Appointment Not Aluiayt Necettary
‘Tropical Fish Food”
FROZEN BRINE SHRIMP
ANTFARMS
As Seen on TV! COMPLETE WITH SUPPLY
OF LIVE ANTS
HUNT’S PET SHOP
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 0PENEYES'TIL9FES4112
Wh0n You Are
Shopping Eat At

RESTAURANT
•	Char BroiGiig
•	HOHEIUDE NES
•	DULY LUNCHEON
SPECUL
00
AETNA AUTO-RITE
•	$25,000 Liability
•	$1,250 Medical
•	$ 1,000 Heath Benefit
•	$20,000 Uninsured Motorist
•	$100 Deductible Collision
•	Comprehonsivn Including; Road Service
$
27
00
'QUARTINLY
BRUMMEH AGENCY, Inc.
(Next to Bank)	FE 4*0588
PHONE
FEDERAL 4-0549
Where Good Friends Meet
rerr^ 3 HAIR FASHIONS
Miracle Mils Shopping Cenisr Pontiac, Mich.
"Head First For Beauty'
DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-4
THE P0NT1A(', PEfiSS, THUHSDAY, JUNE 11, 10fi4
TtnilTKEN
Special! HERSHEHES
•	ZSKED
GEMonm
•	FULL YEAR 6UARAMTEE
MULTI-PORPO^
20*^ BRiEZE BOX FAN
Th* Jumbo *iM two (pood fan with (nop-on wkito onomol grill circolotot air throughout tho whoU houto. Buy,this quality product at a Kr*»g«'« discount prico and savo.
Reg, 96c fluted paper plates. White or Rainbow.'
3 Days Only! Reg. 37c Napkins White or Rainbow
27'
,	2.98
LAWN
ORNAMENTS
r
t
I DUCKS E BIRD BATH
9” PLATES
100 - 58*
NAPKINS 250 >’'‘<*27'’
S'/i-Qaari l ee Tab
Reg. 39c
t 9x12 FODT /
r VISCOSE FOAM ^
I BACK RUG 1
. 41*perlb.
Comforhbk Folding
WEB-AIUMINUM UWN FURNITURE
CHAm	CH^SB
997 Sp
JK Mas	S«M
polypropylene webbing oa strong r' tubulu frame, W«yrlna Samir KH,..,...SN
OmIt fU„ JJ« OirfM M,.. s.«e tmprgtttv GiA...iModeilFricef
24” MOTORIZED BRAZIER GRIU
ifr
3 Days The clecttlally motoriaed epic turns meat slowly, seal* ing in juicei SpMiall 3 Days!
Baial traa OilU  .. • Sft
Waeafltiea. Cavan,.,,..
7.97
BAR-O-im LIQUID FimSTARTIR
Reg. 18.771
3 Days!
- .a Via	'O	H««vy-f louge corrugated ateel wall
la 20" deep. Vinyl liner hat drain.
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
"CHARGBtT" AT KRESGE’S
2301 S. TELEGRAPH s^^slisisaSss
SALE
EXTERIOR MINT
(/oAasAm PAINT & WALLPAPER
Summer Jubilee Sale
ICOUPON9
qgoupon:
OFFRETAIL WITH COUPONS
COUPON OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 20,1064 miapaCin
SUAAMER JUBILEE DISCOUNT COUPON
25% OFF RETAIL MCI
ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK!
•	■	■	'V
THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE .	‘ OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 20,1964
ART SUPPLIES
FOR THE BEGINNER OR THE PROFE^iSlONAL
Large selection of custom and ready mode picture frames.
Beautiful artists' reproductions available in ail sizes.
FOY-JOHNSTON SUAAMER JUBILEE DISCOUNT COUPON
25% OFF RETAIL PRICE SURETY BOND HOUSE PAMT
This protective-thield house paint stays on and on and .enl
PravIdM years of coloMich beauty-resists mildew and Mestrial fumes.
Hundreds ef Weather tested Colors
COUPONI
FOY-JOHNSTON SUAAAAER JUBILEE DISCOUNT COUPON
ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT ^
Here's the exterior paint that gees on with o minimum of efiert. Stays on for o maximum of time. Here's a heavy defy house point giving ex-mol hiding and dura-in oite coot.
FOY-JOHNStoH SUMMER JURllEt DISCOUNT tDUPO'N
25% OFF RETAIL PRICE LATEX HOUSE PAINT
The eoty-to-ute advantages' of Latex combined wMi the long-lasting beauty aiid superior color retentiwr,te make this exteridr paint e Foy-John-son favorite goes en fast. Re-coatoble in two hours. Teels clean easily with soap wvd water.
795
0 .. PerOolkm
OUPONt
SUAUMER JUBILEE DISCOUNT COUPON
25% OFF RETAIL PRICE SPRUCE UP NOOSE PAINT
The usuolly low priced house point will ^oose you. Youll be delighted by Hie wdy the famous Foy-Johnson quality shows Hs^ the moment you start your house re-baou-tifying.
4«
Par Gallon
PAINT & WALLPAPER
BLOOAAFIELD MIRACLE MILE
Phone 33:^-7001
FOUHIKKN
rilK roNTIAC VllKSH, THUKHDAV. JUNK 11.
B.RO. ELKS
PONTIAC LODGE NO. 810
m ANNUAL CHARITY

JUNE 8-21
MIRACU MILE SHOmNe CENTER
Featuring the Famous
HAPPYLAND
17 EXCITINO RIDES - AH ACRE OF THRILLS
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEES SATURDAYS, JUNE 13 and 20
ILL mOES mil SHOW - REDUCED RDTES .
Drive Away The ’64 PONTIAC
Now On Display at
MIRACLE MILE
Ask any Brother Elk for details on how you may own a new 196.4 Pontiac.
Entire Proceeds for Elks Children’s Charity Fund
TIll^: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1004
I'I I' l'EEN
WE'RE NOT''X
\ AS pretty;X
AS
/
WE ARE \
I GOING I V TO BE ^ V
/
BUT WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS'
with the finest in home furnishings-carpeting-stereo ( TV-complete drapery department - complete home decorating service
These are some of our fine lines	•
Curtis-Math«< (Color & Stereo)> Simmons, Amoricon of Mortinsvillo, Basic* . Witz, Stanlay, Thoyer-Cogen, Doystrom, Kodowood, Sumpter, Laine, Gulistan (carpeting). Custom made Drapes and Original Oil Paintings.
BUDGETTERMS-
Furniture
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIliO CEIITEII

CHILDREN'S SHOPS
Presents...............
I	A HIGH QUALITY SHOE
AT A LOW, LOW PRICE!
BUSTER BROWN
HIGH WHITE SHOE FOR BABY
THURSDAY.
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
and
MDNDAY
Sizes Width* C-D-E-EE
, USE YOUR SECURITY CWAROJ
AUYNORIZEO FITTINO SPECIALIST
USE OUR UY-AWAY
,|CHILDREN'S 11 SHOPS
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
2161 S. Telegraph at Squara Lake Rd. — FE 8-9522 HOURS: Monda)| thru Saturday 10-9
7 r
THE rONTIAC VHESS. TUlIUSnAV. .MINE 11. 10114
Jjmi
MIRACLE MILE

TOP I IRANOS OF CANVAS II.S. KEDS - P.F. FLYERS - RED IIALI/JETS
	^.j i! i	Children'i.		
	U..S. KED.S	IJ.S. KEDS or	P.F. Ff.YERS	3’’
m ?:v;i	Bijij	Red, Blue, White. N.IVl.W WidihH.	Si/.ek r. U. 12	
i,	ft hit.- or pW QQ V,...Ill,'-Hoy.’ Si.r. II lo 6.		Size, 12'/a to 3 .	4-99
				
K. d, Fa<l«-(l BI.k*, Bla. k. Heine ami White, .size* 4-10, iN. and M, widths.
Ladicsi’
BALL BA-\D
Rope Sole Oxford
599
KING STREET GABARDME
and .shaped to your fifuire-d advantage by Paddle and Saddle! Yoa’ll applaud the flattery of this soft and / su(>ple cotton fabric famous ^ for its luenfiwear tailoring' ability! Stitched creases and pockets. (!onmatic zippers, a color-scheme that includes white, pink, yellow, red, blaek, cloud blue, putty, and light blue! Sizes 8 to 18.
, ■■
CollonKn:! slnrts.......$4.98
Ankle pants.............   5.98
Knee l*anl«i............ 4.98
JainaieaShoiln.......... 3.98
Bermuda Shorts.......... 3.98
and ill extra siz
Bermudas.......... . . ..$5.98
Cabin Bu;^ Tanls ........ 5.98
BOYS’ SHIRT JACS
Treat your young man to the neat look in our new Shirt-8. Popular button-down collar style in stripes and
sizes 8 TO 20	*.T.98
' . ■' '
STACKS OF SLACKS
iormeN
Cool dacron blends'. . . Mohair an,d worsteds ... all wool tropicals. have a wonderful selection to choose from in the new light shades as well as darks, pleat or pleat- • less models, with qr witjioul hell loops.
sizes 28 to 48
regulars, longs, and short
*8^Cto ^22’®

Our Swimwear Creates A NEW WAVE OF
FASHION FOR GIRLS .
Illustrated is a /	^
2-piece ‘puckered cotton in
soft-as-a-scaslde breeze print.
Byjaniten, Regttl, Huntington and May.
SIzil-7-14, -
USE A IJOIV CHARGE PLAN WITH OPTION TERMS
IV; 'y'' "V'Vir' \\\i) \Vi	:•* v|,.	''..r',k’,vj:
'	' ', '	a,.;' '	' ' ■■	' ' '	.....'
Th§ Wtafhtr '
W.l, WmIMii tHr«iu l>trtMti
I Wuriner, ch«n«0 of Hhowert
in<)0 of HI i »**•« I*
VOL. 12sf NCjj, lOH
X
THE PONTIAC

PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THUHSDAY, JUNK Tl. 10U4-.7-VPAGKS

Ike Clarifies Neutral Stand
TB Sufferer Burns 30 Children; Kills 2
COLOGNE, Germany (UPI) —- A man wielding a homemade flamethrower and a crude spear invaded an elementary school today, burning at least 30 children, killing two teachers, and injuring throe others.
The school capght fire when the attacker turned his flamethrower on the
GETS DIPLOMA — Lisa Benedict, 1, seems both puzzled and pleased by her mother’s unusual garb while Sherri, 3, regards the situation more complacently. Connie Benedict, who left school three years ago, and then completed her requirements In the adult education program was graduated last night at Waterford Township High School. (See story, page Ai2.
323 Waterford GradsTold to Help Spur Education
screaming children in their classrooms.
I’olice Identified the' man as Walter Seifert, 42, said to be a tuborculosis sufferer who had written to the Cologne city government warning that unless he received 'proper treatment he wouldt“takeT
'Civil Rights to Pass Soon'
Final AcH o rt S«en
Rebukes View of Himself as Kingmaker
Wonts D«l«gat« Fight to Stir li. S. Intorost; Won't Toll Favolrito
At least 12 children were taken to a hospital for treatment of their burns. One of the injured teachers wps reported in “acutely serious” condition.
by End of Next Week
PtnlMC erttt eiwM
, WASHINGTOff UF) -
- With the
Southern filibuster broken, ^n-ate . leaders predicted today the Seifert’s flamethrower appar- Senate will pass the civil rights ently was fashioned from a bill by the end of the next . .	T.! , X ,	insecticide squirter filled week.
Waterford Township High School’s 323 graduates with inflammable liquid.	still to be voted.on is a moun-
were told last night that religion, morality and knowl-	*	★ w	tain of $ome too amendments,
edge were necessary to good government and the	Police said Seifert first invad- But Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-
nf moni/inH	I	Roman Cath- Mlnu., the bill’s floor manager,
nappmess oi manjuna.	figures the Senate should be
Speaking at the school’s 17th annual commence- his flamethrower through open able to dispose of them at a 12-ment, Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, president of Wash- windows into three classrooms, a-ejay clip.
PROTEST WATER TANK - Residents of Lake Oakland Heights, Waterford Township, “camped” across Main Street this morning to prevent work on a proposed water
lower near their subdivision. One; truck of the Umk ,contractor arrived at the site before the gfbup. but,it left jater this morning. No mrk^floiife;
Protest Tower Pay Boost Measure
GETTYSBURG, Pa. iJfi — Former P r e s i d e n t Dwight I). Eisenhower wants a wide open Republican National Convention to stir the party's and the nation's interest-—-and insists he is-M candidate's partisan or foe.
Eisenhower told the Associated Press he is plain disgusted by repdrU picturing him as a GOP puppeteer.
Elsenbewer dM not .elnint, however, (hat he it entirely happy with the course of Republican events during, the last few months, but he empha-
With Sit-Ins
Again Before House
burn University, Topeka, Kansas, told the class that clothes on Eire
one of its responsibilities was to see that eiducation “shall forever be encouraged.’’
He said that the average student as well as the exceptional scholar should set his sights on
continuing education*.
Speaking to the graduates, their families and friends at the exercise , held on thC school’s football field. Dr. Sponberg told the 1964 class members that they must lie able to undergo stress in a dizzy, veering world.
He cited the ability to withstand stress as
May Renew Laos Flights
S|tilJ Under Discussion by U. S., premier
‘The screaming children poured out,” a police spokesman said. “Some had their clothes on fire.”
At this point, one of the woman teachers ran out and grabbed him. But he hurled her aside, lanced her with his spear and ran into the building.
It set to the task yesterday beating down two Southern amendments, and drawing-the wrath of Dixie leader Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., who shouted (he Senate was acting “in the spirit of a lynch mob! ”
Oppose Construction at Walton and Main
BY TfllE ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON — The House takes an optimistic second look today at a big money bill that could mean A group of about 20 residents a pay raise for itself and 1.7 million federal workers, tton' in TOM'>> »">"•	«>' Hou$e Approprialioris Commit-
launched a sit-in demonstra- tee made a deep glish in funds appropriated for civil Such daily-dozen progress on tion today to protest construe- functions of several pub-the amendments would be a tion of a water tower at Walton	„ r k Rpnartmpnfs
breathtaking change of pace aft- and Main.	°	® deparimenis
er the 75 days of debate and fili- The residents, mostly women 3hd agencies.
.	* u • j buster which the senators voted and children, spread &h a 1 r s The House committee passed
Wednesday to choke off.	across Main to block entrance a $4,325,969,200 public works ap-
A *	*	of trucks and construction worfc propriatlons measure, 11th and
sizes he never will deal to personalities.
He disavows a role of either' pulling strings for — or cutting the ground from under—Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, or of seeking to block the presidential drive of Arizona Sen, Barry Goldwater.
him,” the police official said. “Ho stabbed one to death with
nt hi.	so doing it made history, ers to the tank site.
, I	that Spear thing of his and beat	“	_ ,	.
'VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - away the second teacher.” LIMITED DEBATE _ v The^ Arbanas Construction Premier Souvanna Phouma said with the school on fire, Seifert For the first time the Senate
ering pile^ to the site yesterday to be driven into the ground for the tank foundation. No work^ is being done today.
Maynard Peters, spokesman
12th annual money measures to be considered by Congress this year.
lemd,Souchak Open Favorites
Eisenhower feels that in tak» Ing this position he simply is standing pat on a fk)licy'he en-nunciated long ago.
CURRENT LEAD The former president, whose home is (to the Civil War battlefield here, acknowledges Goht-water’s current (mamandtog lead In the drive for delegates at the San Francisco i»nven-
The total is $46.5 million less than the President requested, and $79.5 million less than Congress gave the same program last tax year.
Palmer and Nicklaus Pass Up Buick Cla$sic
GRAND BLANC - With the two big names, Arnold Palmer
- -	--	,,	,	.. .	iu	and Jack Nicklaus passing up
, who cast his vote for he would be willing	to go to The House	is	cwsidering	Ine Buick Open starting todny
tendent of Waterford Township emment for a “temporary sus- and ordered Seifert to halt.
cn^akpr pcnsion” of the photographic When he refused, the policeman
today that U.S. reconnaissance shot flames into a fourth class- invoked cloture — the limita-flights over Laos will be re- j-oom before he started to flee- tion on debate — in a civil He ran through the throng of rights battle. The vote was 71 to the most impor-	Communist troop move- screaming,, terror-stricken chil- 29, four more than the neces-
. , -K , nf jhic na	/	drcH lo the schoolyard. Local sary two-thirds majority. All 100
tant single auriouie ot i ^	neutralist premier, re- residents and workers from a senators were on hand, includ-
tion’s astronauts.	turning from a visit to the rpy- nearby construction project pur- ing the ailing Sen. Clair Engle, for the protesting group, said
*	*	al capital of	Luang	Prabang,	sued him.	D-Calif., who cast his vote	for	he would be willing to go to	   .
Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superin- said he had asked the	U.S. gov-	A policeman joined the	chase	clothre from a wheel chair.	jail, if necessary, for the cause	pay raise	bill which proposes g( Grand Blanc, the favorites’
From then on, each senator against the tank.	$533.2 million in salary increases	Tony Lema and
Is limited to one hour of speak- ^	*	.*	* _ „ .	Souchak in the $66,000
ing time on all questions in	lives at 3340 Mam employes.	tournament.
Leaders said they were («er-	Jias actively sougni
tain a substantial part of this 100 hours will not be used. A little more than two. hours after cloture was imftosed.
DETROIT (Ap) — Russell, M. Humphrey told a reporter he attempt to' stop construction of Brown, 14, of Detroit was	killed	believed the bill now w.ould	be	the 750,000 gallon tank rn their	"Die bill	would	provide	in-
Tlie United	States temporar-	Wednesday night when his hi-	passed and sent back to	the	area are pending in Circuit	creases up^to^.5	per cent	for
ily halted the fighter-escorted cicle and an automobile col- House in amended fprm by Fri- court.	-	4, JnllUfin, J^ra^
photographic missions yester- lided at a city intersection. day of next week.	ployes and 565,tW postal work-
But be is adamant to a iie-lief that this to no way rules onr the possibility of another aspirant capturing the nomination.
Schools, introduced the speaker,	over centralTS^S shot him in the groin. The as-
and Paul O’Neill, school principal, presented the class.
GET DIPLOMAS • Robert E. Field, president of the Boarl of Education, presented diplomas to the graduates.
Rev. Edward A. Lowry, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Chiirch gave the <flivocation Md benediction.
The valedictory address was given by Ronald Dale Potter,
cause there were no signs of sailant was treated by an am-Communist troop movements.” bulance surgeon and reported
“If we receive information in the next few days that there are further troop movements,” he said, “The reconnaissance flights will be resumed.”
“out of danger.”
' Collision Kills Boy, 14
Defending champion Julius , ,	.	Three months ago, it rejected Boros and ex-champion Billy
a tank location change since the g $io,000-a-year pay boost for Casper were also listed as 'Town’ship Board decided on the proposed increase,is-$7,500, and strong contenders at Warwick site last year.	approval is expected by House Hills Country Club.
Two lawsuits filed by the leaders Lake Oakland residents i" THOSE AFFECTED
This is what he means when he talks of a wide open convention.
Eisenhower insists that the good of the Republican party and the country wilt be served only if the convention delegates are given a choice in the showdown fqr the nomination.
Otherwise, he asks With a show of exaspdfaUon, “Why toive a convention at all?”
The field of 160 golfers started teeing off at ■? a.m. today with Stan Jawor of Farmington the first player out.
day.
Despite Souvanna’s stater-
and Fr^eric Finkteiner prc;
sented the class president s mes-	^eing, the gen-
(Continued on Page A-4)

In Today's Press
Goldwater Views prove inconsistent over the years — PAGE ; A-6.
er^l impression was that he was disturbed by the angry reaction from the Communist Pathet Lpo and Communist China after the United States last weekend began using armed jet fighters to escort the unarmed reconnaissance jets	Diplomas were awarded last
M4TTITR nir nioriiwmio	graduates of Pontiac
MATTER OF DISCUSSION Northern and Emmanuel Chris-U.S. Ambassador Leonard Un- tian High Schools in separate ger said yesterday that coritih-' ceremonies, uing the flights still was a mat- Northern’s 330 graduating ter of discussion between him seniors, garbed in brilliant, red caps and gowns, heard commencement speaker Dr. Wil-
Seniors Receive Diplomas at Northern, Emmanuel
808 Traffic Fotalities
Among the early starters was former Indian wood pro Mike
ers, as well as $7,500 boosts for
.^preme Court justices, Cabinet ^eir now “praying ouf o'! OaTu" EAST LANS«G.AP,-Tr.f: Sir	•»!>	Hawaii. Kel, we„,	7:«
lie a’ccldSnU have killed 808 per..	.Id
backers were buoyed by the (lown-the-llne approval yesterday of Presldeiit • Johnson’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
EYE ON PRESIDENCY Eisenhower emphasizes there are a number of Rt^biicans with an eye on the presidency, noismatler what their (toances. He thinks the nation’s voters should have a chance to sire up all the potential nominees 1^ seeing the 4>eld in action at San Francisco,
soris in Michigan so far, this year,' provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at-this date last year was 679.

and Souvanna.
Unger said he would meet
Scranton
Backers expand nomination campaign — PAGE
'The Thing'
I Cass County hunts mon-^ ster, finds traffic jam — PAGE E-4.
. with the premier today tomorrow, after Souvanna returned from seeing King Sa-vaag Vathana to Luang Prabang.	'N^poke to
Unger disclaimed receiving a formal request from Souvanna to halt the flights. .
liam L. Finni, director of admissions and scholarship at Michigan State University. Meantime, Dr. Tom Malone Emmanuel Chris-graduates. Malone is pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The United States began photo-
Dr. Finni told the seniors that
reconnaissance flights over
they should, not ask what is
F-4
F-4
Area News I Astrology .
Bridge I Comics .,.
I Editorials . .... . A-6
Food Section	. .F-2
I Markets ...........F-3
I Obituaries ....... . .F-5
I Sports .... . .E^EVW
I liieaters....C-U [ TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilson, Earl . .	F-11
i Women’s Pages B-6rr-B:U
E-2, E-3 I Iral Laos at Souvanna’s re<iuest.
there to do. He pointed out that
I on May 21*’after : Communist . troops drove Souvanna’s neu-
most of them had been born
in _a_ worid without television.
,	,	...	automatic transmissiims, pre-
tralist army from positons eookerf dinners and instant cof-
\ fee.
f. So do not ask what is there left to do,” he jsaid. '
around the Plaine des JarreS.
PLANE DOWNED Armed fighters began escorting the photo^aphic mission.‘KNOWLEDGE IS TOWER’ after Communist ground fh:e The MSU (rfficial reminded the knock^ down a U.S. reconnais- graduates that in our time it is sance plane east of the PlainC a literal truth that knowledge Saturday. ’The pilot," Lt, Charles is power.	-	,
F. Klusmann,*M, bailecPout-and • Diplomas .were presented the apparently was captured.	(Oiitime^ on Pag^, <£>)l. U
37.37-*74
Ed' Mlwhifng. ClevVind, O	,
. 0«ye Warad. Vittan. Man. 40.3S-7I L*» Raymond, Tolado, 0
As for himself, Eisenhower reminBiMiallers that he has been saying since before he left the White House he has absoiutoly no desire to be a king-maker — or even to express a public {weference for any “would"
Stewart Oaviest .
South Africa ■■■ 't Nagorskl. H
Norm Colllhi. Sturgis, ^
Dallas, ’
Fred Hawkins, El Paso, T*«.
Dodidy Wysocig. McKinney, Tex. Bob Qoalby, BellevIMe, ni.
Walter Burkemo, Detr^t
Paul Bondcsoa Palm Sorings. Calif.
Bob Adamson. Arcadia, Calil.
John Cleary, Harttord, Conn.
Doug Sanders, Oiai, Calif.
Of course. Eisenhower tells those who talk with him, he does hav,e a personal favorite for the nomination, just as nuist other Republicans do' But he says he has never told anyone who his man is, and he has no intention id doing to.
Tommy Bolt,
Jack Ruele, t —- -Tgmmy Aaron, Galnsvilk Burt Yancy, Phlladet ' ■ Ted Kroll. Franklin
uck, Courini ck Howell,
Warm Trend to Hit Pontiac Area Friday
Detroit Judge Dies
/>i
WHEELCHAIR GRAD ^ Among the 330 seniors receiving their high sdwol diplomas last night at Ptmtiac Nor;^rn was Richard Dewfeese of 694 Joslyn. Oeweese suffered a
broken leg this winter in a basketball game between Northern and Fto’mingto^ High Bctml. He accepted his diploma-last night whilfe in a wheelchair. '
DETROIT (AP) - Recorder s (Criminall Judge W. McKay Skillman, 70, died today at a Detroit hospital. He had been on the bench 39 years.
[ A warming trend wiil hit the I' Pontiac area tonUHTOw with t temperatures ranging from 73 I to 80. Tonight's low will be cooh« ° in the low 50s.
'There's a chance of a few widely sca^tere^ thiuujerdiowers -through tomorrow. , '



V i • X"II
I /
//

'I! -
CiL - Fe wsw.
IL* 1
Partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Saturday.
Forty-seven was the low re-corfag to downtown Pontiac be-iori 8 a m. The m«rcury registered 72 at 1 p.m.





J__J 111^) l iAr IMtKS^ T HSDAV, .M XK; II, HHU- J
woho Governor Sees PoHcy Accord
■ /
'Forward' Platform Seen for Barry
CLKVELi^N'D. Ofrio Gov. Hoherl E. Smylie of Idaho ppe-dfcted today that Republican Bovernors will pnxlufe a "forward I wklng" platform dwlara-tlon llwl Sen; Harry Goldwaler
saying he would fight for a pro- Most llepubllcan goveniors gresstve platform, but he \^ould seemed to agree with Smylie, not battle Goldwater for the who said he thinks Goldwater
presidential nonilnation, EmtUT ENDS?
This seeiiuHl to end an efffjrl
...	,	.1.	‘'ns seciiiwj ui pn« mi cumu
will aiwpt as the (.01 pros!-	1‘Fesldenl ^tldi.
dentiol nointneo. ,	' m viv..,. i.> o,.(
, ai'd M, ..Nixon to get a mixierate Hepiihlican other llitin Gov. Nol-
has the nomination Irs'kod up. VOTE HELD
Tlte coitforence elected (iov, Grant Sawyer of Nevada, a Deinwrat, to succeed GOP Gov. .lolin Andersotr .)r. of Kansas as
Smylie said in an interview
the failure of the 16 Uepubhcan,	^	„f [Mew York I cliairman. it plckiHi Minnesota
Rofernoi-s to	' i„io tlit cxintest.	i for next year's meeting, with In-
dedarutioij during the governors
However, Nixrai said in Loii. | dlcallons that Minneapolis will
conference which ended Urdne.s- (	’ ‘Yj'”'.	'' "i I hi> thu «iin
A	„nt mi.un (ho nriiiect don that Goldwater docs not d» th( site,
day does not nuan the piojct! ^^ .......... .. ....... ,.ii,„.h„a . In contrast to previous meet-
will be abandoned.
have the nomination clinc|ied and that Romney has the be.st'‘"KN’««y
Tlic governor.-i’ conference i ebance of beating Goldwaler. , ^ ^ wound up without producing a I "Goldwater is (xids-on favor-1 new moderate opponent for thciitc at this time,” Nixon told| conservative (Joldwnter.	newsmen, "but the jury is still
Gov. George Romney of Mich- j out. 1 would say the question is Igan issued a statement that whether he g(M*s over the top was interpreted by Ids aides as | this next week."
major controversy over the civil
Diplomos Awarded
Solon to Seek Appeals Post
Northern High graduates ,by ,Supf. Dana R. Whilmcr. Northern graduates are
Abntyi Shiroo	Ki«i<ling. frll«
A4IOO RtndolpH	Fortner, Rondell
A((ol<)«r. Rlctiord	Fox. Beverl/
Alverodo, Pot»v	Fox, Suien
Itefphoni* ' ;«r'chowrP«r(rnr" Gorner, BarOare Garratt, Patricia
Bataa, Robart 0. Batleri, Wayne Baylay, Bette
____0 Rebecca
Beckett, John Beebe. Devld Benton, Beverly' Benttleid, Ted Benton, Sue
f, Patricle
^olob, Andree Gomel, Robert Conialet. Jeenne Goodrich, Saundri Oorkla, Carola
BeMay, Data	Grice, Doneld
Bllkey, Patricia	Orooma, Beiva
Blanchard, Simona	Orubar, David
Bluit, Naal	Oruho, Sharon
Bordari, Sidney	Hell, Julie
Bradahbw, Robert Hemm, Robert
Brown, Pefricle
Buttlnjlon, Barry Burklow, Michaal
Hardy, Phylllt
BurweTl, Dennis Butler, Kathy Caldwell, Jey Carlson. Denton Camay, Eleanor Camay, Jamas
Hatman, Phylis
Hawkina, Jimmie Hayea, Danny Haynat, Paulette
Henaon, Barry Hertel. Elaine Heater, Catherine HIcka, Wirma Hllderley, Sally H1M, MerV'Ellen
Horner, Patricia
Hunter, Thomaa
|K«?'K*r.n l»n'T5i'r%
Dalby, Paula	inabnit, Barbara
ladtau. John
Landert, Michael Langtord, Sendra 1 eZalle, Rebecca L each, Carol
First to Announce for 2nd District Judgeship
ixinr^irdr
Llddy, Linda .Uaydr,Merle
Rutherford, Scarlet Sadler, ■Shelia Sail, Joe
a, Olga lera, Belt'
MacAuley, Olorii MacAuley, RIcha Magner, Carol Marine, Linde Mann, Alan
Seorgn
MarleS, Paul
McConnaughhay,
McCool, Spencer McCurdy, Laurel McDermId, Carol McGaen, Suian McGowan, Larry MePheraon, Stieron Meier, Derinia Mendlela, Robert Miller, Daniel Miller, George Mllla, Richard Mills, Terry
Moody, Marilyn Morgan, Carolyn
Simplon, Thomaa Singleton, Brenda Slater. Larry Smith, Kenhtth SmIMi, Lne Smith, Leslie Smith, Robert Souden, Dea.i Soule, Cheryl
.Speculation about llie future I of one of Oakland County's best j known legi.sIa(ors ended today j witli the announcement by.5M4ft .Sen. Farrell E. Roljerta thaA he '
I will run for the new court of appeals,
I Uoherls, ti l{epuhlieaii, ai.so I became the first candidate, to j 1 formally aiinounec his candidacy for one of the three non- ' I partisan judgesliips in t li c ! court's •■2nd district.	j
Starkey, Charles .. Staton, Carolyn Staihow, James Staphani, James Stevenson, Brenda
Stewart, FatrlC ■)nar, Jerry 'ong, Phillip
Mueller, William
Topham, Peggy
Tucker, Anita
i°ankey, Samuel Parker, Alane Pawley, Marie
Vogler, Patricia
Wagnar, Vaugnn Waldbllllg. Sumnn.
Ingamella, Douglas
Oevltl, Kathleen
Dion, Michael Dodge, William Opdaon, Thomas
Leland on, Marlfyi
Doherty, . Dow, David Dow, Dorothy
Dumity, Ronald Dunlap, Carol Durfae, Patricia Edwards, Claudia
Keiley, Sandra Kelly, Linda Klllen, Susan
Kimball, Charlene KImmel, James KIves, Andrew KIzer. Shelley Kloka, Charlene Koerner, Carol, ' Krause, John Kretschmer, Beth
llllams, Diana IMson, Robert
Raase, Barbara
Reid, Nancy Remlay, Michael Reynolds, Carol
Clark, MIchaelene
JA'aTo'n'e.'^^
Duncan, David
Gllltsple, Jack Gillespie, Jpmes Holman, Larry Hoimigt, Linda
Shelby, Eddie Smith, Patricia Splegal,
Tweed, Bob Vaughn, Canclr
Jackson, Ron

The Weather
The district Includes Oakland County among IH southeast Michigan counties surrounding VV a y n e County, which makes up u separate district.
Roberts ha.s served tlie post eight years in the legislature,
I wo terms each , in the House and Senate. He (nirrently is I'hairmiin of tlie key Senate Judiciary Gommittee.
During the legislative battles ter apportionment and establishing the court of appeals, Roebrts had indicated, tlicn withdrawn plans to run for the 19th congressional seat and'an apjjeals judgeship.
JUS’nCE SYSTEM "This is a major advance in the Michigan system of Justice,' said Robert.s, wlio explained tlic court of appeals is designed to -relieve the crushing load of appeals cases which must now go before the State Supreme Ctmrt.
An attorney sineC 1949, Roberts, 42, is partner in the law firm of Dietcrie and Roberts located in Keego Harbor. He lives at 2486 Lafay, West . Bloomfield Township, j A graduate of tlic U.S. Naval i Academy, Jloberts was a ship’s,, i officer in both World War II and I Korea and is now a Reserve Lt.
' Commander. He received his I law degree lioni University ol .Mielngan,
Roberts ‘lias served as an assistant county prosecutor:
Birmingham Area News
Bank Exec New Leader 0)f Community House
BIRMINGHAM - Edwgrd H. I,,('rehen, vice president of De-Rdlt Bank «i Trust Co., has been immed president of the Blrming-lumi Community Hopse.
I'ormerly vice president of the Community House, luerdien whs chairman of the fund drive for the nonprofit organization In 1962-63..
Suecedding artist Robert A. Thom, he will preside over his first board of directors meeting Tuesday.
Cerehp’ls a Cranbrook Foundation /trustee,
Camp 0 a k-| land director and senior warden and trustee of tpe|
Mar iners’
Church in De-j Irott. He is an aotive member of Christ Cliufdi C r a n-brook.	LERCHEN'
Otlier civic positions he ha.s lit'ld include chairman of the board of Cranbropk School, president of the Amherst Alumni A.s-
lay.
Cranbrook Foun-
i
‘Di
p.in, Friday for golf, swimming, tennis, pre-sebool activities, baton, arrbery, life saying and dramatics.
Supervised playi^Mund aclivi-"* ties wfill begin at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at Adams, Midvale. Pembroke, Pierce, Quarton and Torry elementary schools. Children six to 15 years old can register for crafts, puppetry, softball, Olympics, luurnameiits and special events.
House Again Eyes Pay Boost Measure
(Continued From Page One) 83.5-bNlion foreign aid authorization request.
The only rodmdion - $27,000 - came because of a lecliiiieal correction and an oversight. Final approval came on a 230-17, roll call vole.
Thi.s authorization merely sct.i
.vociatioji of Mit’higan, inemher! the lid qn .spending. The House of the Itoard of trustet’jr'-of'Wrh'*, Approprialiona-'C^tHniiviUee and
liam Beaumont Ho.spital, Royal i the full House must still approve i Oak, and Bloomfield Art Assofi- 'a final appropriations measure at ion board member.
I helorc funds are made nvail-I able.
Reds Also Announce N-Plant Salt Plans
GRADUATION Diplomas were presented Wever School kindergarten graduates yesterday by I’rincipal Arthur Bell. The 64 youngsters were clad in white gowii's and red paper caps. Among those participating in the. program was Tammy Upton, (at the .speaker's podium), who read a story about a base-
PonlUe Pros! Ptiotoi by Edward R. NobI
ball game. Dark-haired Elsie Sherlock (upper left), found that her tassel tickled, but. she found a solution to the problem. Meantime, Matthew L. Hall, (upper right) had a smile and a wave for his parents in the audience. The graduates sang •'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” to climax tlie graduation exerci.ses.
1 RESIDENT
Lerchen, 180 Lo,well. Bloomfield Hills, has been a resident of the area since 1926. He and his wife Jody have four children.
Other new Community House officers include Robert Kilpat-. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet, rick, 183 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield ,, ,	j . ■ „i
Township, first vice president;	a«no«nced today plans
William B. Bachman Jr., 715 for nuclear plants to take the Oakleigh, Hlbomficld Hills, sec-1 salt from sea water. It did not [ ond vice president.	| mention President .Johnson's
i	*	*	i annqunccment on the same sub-
' .Serving with them will be 5.1:-,,.
i Tenney McGraw, 690 Kimberly, i'
Ireasurer, and Mrs. Pell Hoi-1 Johnson said yesterday the lingshead, 489 Argyle, secretary. i	j;tates had achieved an
I ,	.	; economTic breakthrough in the
The Recreation Department^j- ^«oale reactors for [ lias extended '’Oflistration t h ipower which offers a dramatic prospect d trans-
Waterford Twp. Mom
I week for summer activities in;,
! which there stiil are openings. . forming sea water into watei-; Registrations will' be ac- | suitable for human cousUmpU'*n cepted at Eton Park until 4:30 I and industrial use.
Dropout Gets Diploma
Mrs. Douglas, Benedict j “But it was well worth it,' didn’t relish her status as a high j she said. , ,	,
.school dropout so last fall she; HUSBAND HELPS
decided to do something about
Mrs. Benedict credits h e r husband both with encouraging
uate,,.is an apprentice lineman with Detroit Edison Company. The couple’s daughters are Sherri, 3, and Lisa, 1. The family liv’es at 5582 Aylesbury,
Last night she received a di-j her to csintinue her education’ ploma with more than 300 other ynj fo,- his willingness to baby	!	„	■	. u	.
graduates of Waterford Town-! sit while she attended classes.	■
shin Hieh School	'	■	'	1	f«*'	youngsters	conteni-
ship High school.
Tht stop y dates to 1961 ; dinner sometimes,” Mrs. Ben-	*	★	*
edict said as she recalled | “Before making their de-some of the hectic days when i cisiori. they should file some job class work and housework left applications and find out how her with little time to meet a ! difficult it is for someone with-dass deadline.	out a diploma to find work,”
Benedict, a 1957 WT,HS grad- she said.
Full U.S. Vi eather Rurcaq Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy fair and a little warmer today, high 71 to 77. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with a warming trend and possibly a few widely scattered thundershowers. Uw tonight 50 to 56. high Friday 73 to 80. Winds becoming south to southeast 8 to 15 miles today, tonight aiid Friday; Saturday otitlook; Partly cloudy, warmer.
when, as a joung mother of : an infan* daughter, she decid- i ed to quit school.
There was still a semester to a mciiiber of county, state and i go for her diploma but that national bar associations; and i .seemed iimiiiporlant at the Kiwani.s. Amvets and Pontiac time Area Chamher of Commerce.	a * *
Bui. tlie thought ol what she would do if anything ever hap- i pened to her husband and the realiziition thaf* a high school | ediK'ation has be'conte extremely iinportaiit, changed her think- j
iug- :	1
SHE enrolled	' I
I Last fall she enrolled in the;
I Waterford Schwls' adult educa-1 tion program—offered for credit;
j for the first time.
! Mrs. Benedict is (he first 1 student t" gr»Ho«>c vin adult 1 I education The expanding pro- I gram will probabR pnaiuce numerous graduates in future I years.	i
Now the mother of two daugli-1 ters, Mrs. Benedict admits-, that the > ear of attending night classes was not always easy*
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' NAXIO.N’AL WEATHER-Showers and tliundersliowers will be scattered tonight m northern Plains and upper Great Lakes area. Local showers are expected jin central Plains and upp^ and midflle Mississippi Valley. A warming trend wrill continue from the -Rockies to the Appalachians. Cooler tmpera^es are predicted for the north and middle At-" lahtic states.	■ ,
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98 N. SAGINAW-
OiieattRtar SiROa 1134
I	•'
44':. _V' ‘i/{.

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4R West Huron Street
Pontioo, Michtgttn
TiruRsnAY. JirNM II, \\m
. Uiitlniiis./Mao*Kor .1, ntrn
lidltar
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Ad v7rtl<in| Dimtor ,Q. Maiihau Joamh
Pontiac Motm* Division a Real Record Hreaker
with ;
Foul ini' Motor Division’s soiling anotlin In n long serlos of rooords gives ns till' feelini', Hull "Ihls l.S' where we eame in."
,\s Ihe .’190,(ITU <ar, ii (ITO, went down the assembly line Iasi IMoiulay. an all-time procluelion record went down with it.
★ ★ ★
Last year, it was July 12 —43 days later llian this year—that officials jubilantly announced tliat the division had produccil 554,091 can
retirement |i> compared year ago, and will meap a Having (Ilia year of approximately $4 for (he owner of an average ’•home.^'^
For the j 904-65 fiscal year, the sdiool tax yield Is estirnated at $7,408,003, wldle l.otal income Is expected to be $11,338,245.
★	★	★
i'he gap between the eHtimat-ed (ax yield and expense projec-lionH Is bridged hy the amount of State aid received by the Hchool, HyateniN. now Increftaedt'. by $5.50 per pupil.
★	★	★
The PBMfjs'wurmly commends the
iM-eaking the record set in 1955	' Koutlm: school board and its able
theretofore the industry’s BIO \^>rr’*^staff of administrators on the sound And wlien the 1903 njpddyear fiscal management benefiting so closed emt, Aug. 2, jj9e;tJ71 units had many local residents.
........
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Voice of the People:
*feach Youth Bomsty*-Victim of Theft Asks flow
How can parents teach their children to be heinest when stealing is going on at such a nigh rate? Nothing is safe anymore.
Being a Christian faniUy have been taught to he forgivingjuUMKhoneKl. But how forgiving could you,.Jbr If you found the transmission and drjiv^^ sliaft of your car missing? Someone entered our garage and took those parts from our car. Not only was it ppsetting but it was our only source of getting to work and church.
★ ★ ★
My advice to you in the Union Lake area i.s to lock up everything or you soon won’t have it. Things have been taker! twice in this area within a week.
MRS, EDWIN KEEL UNION LAKE
‘City Needs Better Parking Facilities’
Powntown Pontiac suffers due tOHhe lack of parking facilities. Slioppers go where they have iio parkl^problems; With all of the urban renewal taking place, Pontiac'hatTbett^ provide more parking facilities.
EDSEL GIRLING,
97 E. BEVERLY

'Overtime!
Thinks School Year Plenty I^ng Enough
yV.h'f? its new production record, l*oniinc is some 117,000 units ahead ol last year’s production pace and lends (lenerni ^ Manager E. M. Estes to envision a whopping output of 700,000 cars for the 1964 model year. , .
As the division has increasingly strengthened Its third place position amdng the General Motors family of cars, its lO-day sales totals have exceeded last year’s in 22 of 23 accounting |3eriods since the introduction last fail of the current line..
Barry’s Views Not Consistent
The Board of Education i? trying to make machines or robots ,,.,<uit of us. Wa’re especfiid tQ„wrji: nine months and have a couple
David Lawrence Asks:
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry (.oldwater provided Republican governors with a booklet when some of them wanted clarification on where he sto(xi on the issues. This wasn’t a v(*ry flattering thing to do to h'oni.
Foes Underestimating Barry?
of months off that go by tooTast. they say' chilHceBljiSSaiihystea^^ fitness. Well, during the summer that’s what children get what with all their sports aclivitie.s.
Most parents would like to liave more time with thHr chil-
dren, unless they’re parents who don’t care for their youngsters.
D. STEVENS
WASHINGTON -There i.s .sometliing of a pxditical mystery building up. It’s un^rstandable why certain Repulylicans who may have favored rival candi-
If, a.s the sage said “Rules arc made to be broken,’’ I’ontiac Motor Division seems to be applying the same philosophy to records.
★ ★ ★
Wc experience a vicarious thrill over the great'progress being evidenced by our fine neighbor and heartily congratulate Mr. Estes, his accomplished" staff and conscientious work force on one of the most noteworthy Indpstrlal achievements in the Nation.
MARLOW
‘Obstructionist’Moves of GOP Crippling Party
It is interesting to note that outside of Goldvvater all the frantic talk within the Republican party is ' singularly dominated by the obstructionist mood.
Rockefeller baK just about thrown in the towel since he isn't expected to get the nomination regardless of whether he manages to stop fJoldwater. Henry Cabot Ixidge seems, to lune stopped himself by remaining aloof allending to his war in A’iet Nam.
★ ★ ★
Will the "stop move'’ now turn to Nixon'? It so. it would only leave Gov. William W. Scranton and our , Govci hof Glorul W.. Romney. Wliat then?	^	—-------
.Wdulrt ..the conservative contin-gent then try to. stop both governors?
Ike who is supposed to hold the title of titular head of the Republican party contmues to play cat and mouse. ”	.
All this seems to leave Gold-water as thednly'announced candidate running for the nomination.
• Are there others?
ply’s Siihool Tax Xevy Takes Welcome Dip *
At a time when nationwide taxes in all categories are on the rise, a reduction in school tax levy of nearly $1 per $l,”oo6 of assessed valuation* will com'e as'good news to .R)cal property owners.
- - " '■ "k. . ilr:.
^ The cut.represents reduction -m n^illage earmdVked debt
II was like telling tliem tliey Would know where he stood if tlie.v had paid atlenlion and n'ad Ihi.s booklet: “.Sen. (Joldwater Speaks Oiif on the Is-.sues." It liad been in circulation nationwide for week.s:
Nevl'ijlieles.s. (ioldwa-ter lias not always been consistent in w'bat he said over the past few years. This doe.sn’t bother him. He liimself has said: “Consistency is not neces-.sarily a virtue."
"* He said there was something/wrong with a publie man who didn’t change his mind "to meet the developments of the limes.’’
In the 1950s he "said former President Harry S. Trumajn had "fathered all the misdeeds of recent years’’ and was the “architect of everything wrong witli America to-day.’’
■ ★ ★
^ In 1963, he said America needs another decisive president like Truman who, he tliought, would go down in history hs one . of the greateiit presidents. proven VALUES
In 1963. Goldwaler, who proudly calls liimself ja conservative, said (he true one seeks progress ba.sed on proven values of (he piust while (he “so-called liberai" is one' wl)() seeks eliange for tlvc sake of change afoite. In 1964 he said he thinks liislory will rate him a liberal.
In 1962, he said,as president he would seriously, consider transporting Chiang Kai-shek's 'Nationalist troops from Formosa to the Red China mainland for an invasion. But the next year he said the problem was how to get them there. l,ast February he was for using warships -to'.halt the shipment of British buses and Frencli producis to Cuba but a month later said he would try to diseourage Allied trade wiih Fidel Castro by “example and use of di|)lomatie pressure."
IT'S NONSENSE
He e\en thought, he said, lie w’ould be for-Hiim)g~ca«y-thing--neee.ssary -to-get-4-.id of that cancer-Castro. If it. mean's war, let It mean war," Hut this .vear he said “the suggestion that we mu.st either accept communism in Cuba or imade Cuba is de-feati.st and dangerous- nonsense."
He said it was improp«'r for the government to intervene in school desegregation or to use troops to enforce desegregation orders of the courts. But by last month hf changed his view, said “Pm glad when I can recognire I'm ’wrong."	,	■	»
- When he first cante to the Senate in 1953, he was all for changing tlie filibdster riites to cut' off lengthy debates. He clianged and voted against ending the anli-eivil rights filibuster.-
iie said if he was president Hie would break off diplomatic, relations with' the, Soviet , Union but last January added he would iiet'd Senate approval to do this. He couldn't have been more wrong , The Senate must approve treaties'^ but not, breaking ott diplomatic relations. ’
He . stopped advocating putting So--’cial Security on a voluntary basis and now says his only interest in me system is to improve it by making thc^ pension dollar sound.	. -
, Between 1960 and 1964 Goldwater said ,so many times he would not seek the Republican presidential nomination fhat as
dates in their own party arc unhappy bc-cause, as it looks now, Sen,
Barry Go! d-water of Arizona is going to I get the Repub-1 lican presidential nomination. LAWRENCE But it is puzzling why so many Democrats are unhappy.
ignore underlying-public sentiment.
There has been a rapidly growing support among Republican voters for Gold-water.
Goldwater is regarded basically as a symbol of protest.
There are, too, to be sure, some Democrats in every state who arc sympathetic to the Cidldwater movement. It is- too
early to say how much of a Democratic “cross-over" vote will emerge.
indeed, at tliis early dale it is difficult to say whether t|je election will be close on the electoral side.
But it is conceivable that the Republican party in November will pull a much larger popular vote than has been predicted heretofore. ,
(CopyrlgSt, 1M4, York Horald TrIbunt Syndlcolt, Inc.)
Writers Remark on Civil Rights Bill
Proponents of the Civil Rights Bill would have you think It is a “cure all” for everything,wrong with our country. 1 disagree. I have read the entire measure several limes and feel it will only create new problems.
★ ★ ★
I heard that members of the Congress and Senate were having difficulty supplying the demand for copies of the Civil Rights Bill. Since,.I’ve learned the Montgon^ery (Ala.) Jaycees are dis-tributihg copies for 19 cents each, I understand more than 300,000 other Americans have ordered copies. The address is P. 0, Box 881, Montgomery, Ala.
JAMES D. MARTIN " GADSDEN, ALA.
\
Capital Letter:
Much of the anti-Goldwaler comments liave come from people wlio consider themselves "liberals” in the Democratiev parly and from those who profess to be nonpartisan but actually have a deep-seated antagonism not only toward Goldwater but against "everything for which he stands.
If the Arizona senator’s philosophy is. as alleged, so unpopular. and if tlie Republican party is supposedly doomed, to destruction if it does nominate Sen. Gofdwater, then it is difficult to see why there should not be rejoicing among those writers who liave been espousing the cause of the Democratic party.	'	:
Humorous Recollections of White House Duty
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Former chief of protocol Wiley Buchapan was a godsend to feature writers during , President s E i s enhoWer’s second term.
Nqit only was the w e a i t h,y |
Texan gifted with a sense of humor, but with
Buchahan asked if he had enjoyed his stay in Iowa. Khrushchev replied in the affirmative. Then he added pensively: “You know, t talk, a lot about in seven years we'lt surpass your country. '	. '■
“But that's not really true. You’re far ahead of us. It will take us years tb catch up. Years and years.”
(Olitrlbutvd by King Features Syndicate)
The civil rights bill is the mo.st bold, outright executive power grab of this century. It was “railroaded” through the House Judiciary Committee without benefit of consideration, debate or study by any subcommittee or committee of tlie House, or aiiy opportunity for ottering amendmentf!.	/
★ ★
' Designed to help certain minority groups, they say, this bill will destroy pivil rights of all 180 million Americans. Among others, the following will be taken away if this bill becomes law: union seniority—if ten union members of one race were called to work under the civil rights bill, some would be passed over so that those called to work would be racially balanced—evep if some had to be hired off the street. Another loss, the rights of states to determine the qualifications of voters in Ml federal elections and many state elections.
It would behoove all of us to get House Document 914 and' read it. This bill is the most dangerous threat to human liberties and Individual freedoms ever conceived and presented to the U.S. Congress.
ARTHUR D. GODBEE
>	3151 PONTIAC ROAD	'
-t-
It is possible that Goldwater has more popularity than appears on the surface and that lor this - reason Democrats fear he may have more backing among the voters than he is publicly credited with having? ^
eye for detail ^ and, ,ear for® back - stairs RUTH
t h a tMONTGOMERY
In Washington:
helped to strip pomposity, from our spals-and-cane division.
This talent blossoms forth in a new book, out Sunday, called “Red ^ Carpet at the White House"” ’
Mao Tse-tung a ‘Paper Dragon’

It might even be that the Ariiiona senator has the support of the “grass-roots” sentiment in state after state and that his strength with tlie voters has been actually underestimated in the last few months.
It is to be noted tliat the public-opinion polls were recently proved wrong in California— the most populous- state, in the Union.
In it, author Buchanan recounts some hilarious anecdotes and previously untold sidelights involving the heads of stales and waywaf'd princelings who have trekked to our bospitalyle shores.
One iri<;)i'ning Buchanan escorted a new ambassador from an “emerging'; African' nation tq. present his credentials to President Eisenhower.' "	- --
BIG QUES'nON But if Goldwater's candidacy is, as it is now claimed by his critigs, about to hurt the Rer publican party, why shouldn't the Democratic party exultantly anticipate a landslide victory?
President J oh n son, of " course, is not the idol of the so-called “liberals” in this country, but he is subject to their dominating influence inside his own party.
' His stand on “civil rights” legislation, for example, only' a few years ago was, different from what it is today.
Awaiting his summons in the presidential outer office, t h e envoy , kept nervously hitching up his colorful African robes, REVEALING INCIDENT In his agitation he finally “hoisted the rear of his robes until they were almost up to his waist — under them he was wearing no more than a Scotsman wears under a kilt.”
Another African chief of state arrived with an entourage that included his wife, and a • shapely "secretary'’ who seemed to be a very good friend indeed.
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)- Wlien Gen. Douglas jilacArthur “expanded” the South Korean war into North Korea, Mao Tse-tung’s Communist Chinese troops, entered in force.
In hammering out standby ■ plans for “ex-panding” the war against, the Viet Cong and the-^tbet-Lao-into' North 'Viet Nam, U?S. strategists have! been ’ attempting to figure out
w h a t M { _	______
would do today. CROIVR.EY Would he send his armies to “save” Ho Chi Minh’s Communist North Viet Nam? Could that explode into a big war?
^ The private conclusion of the experts: In the conventional military sense Mao is some- . thing of a paper dragon.
today is not prepared to fight another Korea-type war. He’s short Of vehicles. Hi^ planes are' old arid ;4eterioriating; they’re being cannibalized at an increasing rate. His petroleum supplies are limited.
Mao’s China has been .hit hard by the cut-off of Russian military equipment and spare parts and bv the 'withdrawal of Russian aid in building Red China’s military factories.
When his excellency discovered that Tis “secretary"
But he could never have gotten the vice presidential nomination if he had not been willing to make adjustments or to “ini-plement” principles in a way that is satisfactory to the -Democratic leade.rs in the northern -States..- 'i
late as Sept. l4. 1963. he said;
")’v^'said,-a .thousand times I’m'going

to Tjin for the Sendfe. noming more.? '
f'A t’r'jt''!
IT'S CERTAIN One. thing that is unmistakable IS tiiat. while \ national political conventions are.: often controlled and' operated \by the profes-^Monal ■ politieiarts-. .they cannot

not included in the'guest list for the White House state dinner., he unceremoniously appointed .her his secretary of state and she went.	’
A unique visitor encountered by Buchanan was King Saud of Arabia, who brought a retinue of 70 persons U2 is the usual limit) and- insisted on rotating them in the tieds at Blair House, the president’s guest quarters. ' Buchanan also had king-sizect headaches while eWting Soviet Rpemier Nikita \ Khrushchev aroumt ,the cou/itr\ ^	^
* Some U.S.* strategists say that Mao, despite his loud talk, ever since Korea has shown a strong re^luctance to face a showdown with the tl n i t e d States.
Mao’s troops stopped in India When the United States stepped in with aid to Nehru. The Red Patliet Lao stopped when American troops were rushed to the Thai border.
Communist Chinese t r 0 0 p s eased off iii their attacks on Qu^moy and Matsu when U.S. warships moved up to backstop the ^supplying of the Nationalist Chinese garrisons.	- . ^
Experts lUw agree thl(it Mao
Mao's reluctant decision to slignt industry in favor of agriculture after the failure of'his Great Leap Forward has laid another burden.,on Red China’s ability to produce modern arms.
Our experts believe that Mao not only couldn’t fight another Korea but that he couldn’t even fight a consider-abl.v smaller conflict for any . length of time.
As of now, for example, U.S. strategists reason, he would find it extremely difficult to resume the .w'ar with India and push down the mountains to India’s "mainland” and sustain action for any important period of timq against appreciable Indian resistance.	t
Miio’s navy is regarded 'as ridiculously small.' H& has a few destroyers and submarines, a considerable "number of small pktol boats.
Strategists believe he hasn't the capability of major action on Formosa against sea-resistance. He could probably lake the offshore islands nf Quemoy and’ Matsu if Jie were willing to pay a heavy price. .
So the-estimate is-that Mao is not likely to commit his army, air force or navy in Southeast
Asia unless Red China itgelf is invaded.
Belief exists among the ex- , perts, however, that Mao has the capacity and the will to increasq sharply his support of Pathet Lao and Vi e t Cong guerrilla fighters in South Viet Nam if the local Reds call for help.
Mao could easily move in, numbers of communications and artillery experts. He could step up his training of Viet . Cong and Pathet La.p cadres.
He has stocks on hand of rifles and machine guns available for sending to Laqs and Viet Nam. He is manufacturing additional “reasonable” amounts of. small arms, artillery, anti - aircraft weapons and communications equipment, despite the loss of Russian aid. .
Many of these arms are crude, but they suffice, for guerrilla fighting.
Despite Mao’s apparent reluc-lahce to face a showdown with thfe United States, these experts believe Mao can’t afford to let a Red ally down.	'
• Tliey think that on a call from North Vi^t Nam’s Ho, Mao would escalate the guerrilla War —. with advisers, arms and increased training — without an “open" confrontation with t h e United States.
The Pontiac Press is delivered By Carrier for SO cents a itieek; .where mailed in .Oakland, GOnesee, Liv-
Washtenaw Counties It is S18.00 <
Postage has hew; paid at


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Toronto Takes Sawcbuk in Player Draft
MONTREAL (AP)-.Toronio‘s Stanley Clip champions, uftwHP Ing to sit on their laurels, have plucked a pair of former National Hockey League All-Stars frorn the league’s summer grab-bag.
,* ★ / #
Tlie Maple l,«a(8, however, may have to settle for half of their catch.
Toronto acquire goalie Terry SaWchuk, Uie NHL’s all-time shutout king, from Oetrolt and left wing Dickie Moqre, holder
of the slngle-aeason scoring record, from Montreal Wednesday In the annual playa draft.
TO REPORT
Sawchtik said he would report to the Leafs but Moore, who had planned a Montreal comeback after his one-year retirement, balked at the move.
“Right now I’d say It’s doubtful,’’ he said Wednesday night. “I have to undergo an operation on my knee, for one thing, and
my
other,'
Moore, ^ whose 96 scoring points in the 1966^9 season has not been aifpassed, has. a history of glmpy knees. He iquit at the end of the I96gg3 campaign but was looking forward to playing again for the Canadiens.
Montreal, left Moore off go-man protected list because of unfavorable reports on the condition of his knees but Punch
tmlach, Toronto coach-general manager, was optimistic.
“When I draft players,’’ Im-lach said after the I.«af$ paid 990,000 apiece for Sawchuk at)d
I tell them to away medical reports arid birth certificates.’’
U SEASONS
sawchuk, 34. Is a Veteran of 14 NHL seasons. Moure, a year younger, was a Montreal regular for 11 seasons.
Detroit’s failure to protect
Sawchuk, three-time AH-Stor and Vezina Trophy winner, was a surprise to everyope but the goalie.
“I had a little hunch this would happen,’’ he said In Detroit when informed of the transaction, “but what can you do? I giiess I’m moving up a notch.’’
The Red Wings, forced to drop a name from their safe list after drafting goalie George Gardner, a Boston farmhand in 1963-64, put Sawchuk on the block.
Wings’ Coach-General Manager iSId Abel is counting on 22-yekiH>id Roger (-’rosier to replace Stiwchuk, who.se 96 shut-
outs are an NHl^ record.
Four other players wen
drafted. Detroit selected fo^ ward Murray Hall from Chicago and defenseman Gary Horg-an from Montreal, in addition to Gardner. New York drafted forward Jim Mikol from Boston and the Bruins tahM Ranger farmhand Bob W%owich, a defenseman.
AMBaiCAN LIAOUB
wm ton ect. a
Ill	....	3t	29	.»•	7
......	  27	U	,SW	I
Detroit ........ 22	21	.<40
Wlihinghm	...39	32,	.432	12
LOI Ang«lM	....	23	33	.411	UW
Kiniis City	.. .	17	35	.337	17Vii
wiDNesDAY's aatum
Boilon 7-4, New York e-IO, day and night, tint game 10 Inning*
Uoi Angele* 7-5, Cleveland 4-3, twi-night, tlr*f,game 11 Innings .. ,.Wlkaikilim..,V'.)^An*A< City,.!/,night . Chicago 2. Mtlmore 1. nighi Oetrolt 5, MInhhiota 4, nlgtlt TODAY'S OAMBS
New York (Bouton 3-5) at Boiton (Mon-bouquetfe 3-5), twi-llght Baltimore (Pappa* 4-31 at Chicago (Talbot 1-0)	.
MInneiota (Paacual 8-2) at Detroit (Aguirre 1-2)
Loi Angele* (Chance 4-2) at Cleveland (Kralick 8-1), night Only game* *chedul*d.
PaiDAY'S OAMBS Lp* Angela* at Detroit, night K*n*a»^CIty at Cleveland, night MInneiota #t yy*>hlngton, night Chicago at New York, 2, twI-nIght Baltimore at Bo*ton, night
NATtONAL^LBAOUB
Won Lo*t Pet. Behind San Francisco . 31	21	.9W —
Philadelphia	...	2»	20	.592	W
Cincinnati	. . .	28	23	.549	2/j
Pittsburgh	...	28	25	.528	3'.1i
St. Louis ...... 28	28	.519	4
Mlhyaukee '	«	27	.491	5’A
Chicago ......... 24	,28	.4M	8
Los Angeles	.. ■ ■	25	28	.472	8 /j
Houston ........ 25	30	.«5	7Vj
New York .......,1«	34	-333 14
WBDrfBSpAY't RESULTS San FranclKO 3-1, St. Louis p-2 New York 8, Chicago 3, night Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1, night Cincinnati 5, Lo* Angele* 4, nignt, ll Innings
Dniy games scheduled.
TODAY'S OAMBS
Milwaukee (Spahn 4-4) at San Francisco (Sentord 4-5)	^ ^
Chicago (Jackson 7-4) at New York (Waketleld, 1-1)
St. Louis (Washburn 2-3) at Lo* Ai (6ry*dale 7-5), night Cincinnati (Tsitourls 2-3) at Houston (Bruce 4-2), night Only games scheduled.
FRIDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee et San Francisco, nighi Pittsburgh at Chicago St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Cincinnati at Houston, night '
New.York at Philadelphia, night
Bob Gousy Trying Golf
FAIRLEE, yt. (UPI) - Bob Cousy, former Boston (Celtics’ basketball star, has entered the Vermont Open golf tournament to be held June 14-16. Cousy is now basketball coach at Boston College.
Boros Tackles Tough Task
For County Preps
DiemondDf^mNimN^^
Julius Faces Title Defense.
As Jn football, basketball, trai.k and other scholastic sports, there is a wealth of good players 6n the county prep baseball diamonds. '
Of the 20 players selected on the first Pontiac Press All County High School Baseball teams, there are 16 schools represent^ and no more than two from any/ one squad.	/
Strong late sea s o n performances at some positions and an anundance of good players at several key positions made the selections very difficult and forced some outstanding players to the honorable mention list.
Three U. S. Netters Advance in Tourney
BECKENHAM, England (AP) —Cliff Richey of Dallas, Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn and Tory Ann Fretz of Harrisburg, Pa. still are in contention in the Kent Tennis Championships.
The choices of the Press
Richey, the U.S. junior champion, defeated Caly Res of Britain 6-4,7-5 on Wednesday. Holmberg downed Tom Okker of Holland 11-9, 6^2 and Miss Fr^tz beat Judy Tegart of Australia 5,7, 6-4, 6-3 in the women’s singles.	.
Aquinas' Golfer Slips in College Tournament
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) John Kurzynowskl of Aquinas College at Grand Rapids, Mich, dropped from second to fourth place Wednesday in the NCAA College Division <3olf Tournament. Kurzynowski matched his first round 72 for a 144 .total, three strokes off the pace set by Robert Smith of Sacramento State, second round leader.
sports department members were based on personal observations by the staff, comments by the coaches and the big league scouts watching the county players.
On the top two All County tpms there are four teams with two players each. Walled Lake ond Milford both placed two on the first string.
Left - handed pitching Ed Sparkman, a senior, of Milford easily is the Standout southpaw prep pitcher while teammate John Kaspar draws the nod at third base,^ the only junior on the team.
KIM IlILLSTROM
The Vikings’ two picks are shortstop Kick Trudeau and rigiit Beider Bud Williams. Both rate praise for their defensive work.
Trudeau, in additibn, bitted cleanup for Walled Lake while Williams was a valuable lead-off hitter.
There was no difficulty picking the county’s top right-handed pittiher, despite the fact this was probably the strongest posi-tion for talented players.
Royal Oak Kimball’s K 1 m Hillstrom is the strongest of the strong. In the words of scout. “He has a major league arm.’’
Ken Miskin of Clarkston at first base, and Ken Savage of Birmingham Seaholm at second are steady at the plaie and 4n the field..
Troy’s Don Armstrong has the first team nod among the very talented catching corps. He is a rangy prospect that has the scouts excit^.
Hard-hitting Carl StefanskI of Rochester and strong - armed Larry Waytowicz of Berkley fill' out the other outfield berths. SECOND TEAM Pontiac Northern’s Mik Burklow at first base and Roger Hayward on the mound are second team noniinees.
Hayward joins Waterford Kettering’s Bob Bogert, the most valuable player in the prep tournament, as the pitching selections.
The perfect Martini Gin makes a perfect Gin Rickey
Seagram takes, the time to put gin through a slow, costly process that makes it not Only extra dry, but also extra smooth.
Extra good, not only in a Martini or Rickey, but in any gin drink.
Troy has another choice in center fielder Terry McMullen, one of the t^ hitters around the county.
D.'m Greig' of West Bloomfield second base) and Lake Orion’s Ron Stallings (shortstop) form the keystone combination. North Farmington’s Jim Acltelll rounds out the infield at third.
Dave Todd of Bloomfield Hills and George Morey of Femdale complement McMullen in the outfield. Farmingtoii’s fine re-'ceiver, Dick Johnston, is the catcher.
The selecting of the top diamond performers was not an easy task, and the honors for the selectees are justly deserved.
L COUNTY BASEBALL
Shortstop—Rick Trudeau, Walled Lake, Kaspar, MHtord,
Third ____ _______
Right, Field—Bud Lake.
Center Field—Larry Waytdi____
Lett Field—Carl StetanskI,, Rochester. Catcher—Don Armstrong, Troy. Pitcher*—Right-hander Kim Hillstrom, Royal Oak Kimball; Lett-hander Ed
Walled [, Berkley.
Sparkman, MHtord.'

Base—Mike Burklow, Pontiac
for 2 Weeks
Casper Takes Honors
in Pro-Am Tourney at Buick Open
PICKED BY LEAFS — Dickie Moore (left) of the Morv treal Canadiens and Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings were picked up by the Toronto Maple l.eafs in the NHL intra-ieague draft yesterday. Moore and Sawchuk were the major players Involved In the draft In which .seven playdrs were shuffled.
for Friday

FRIDAY FARINOt . Farmingtant -Banlto Luira*,
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spons Editor, Pontiac Press GRAND BLANC -^Defending Buick Open champion Julius Boros could hardly be called a “long shot’’ for the $66,000 tournament which started this morning at Warwick Hills, but the -year-old pro has two “long" Assignments for the next two weeks.
Boros will not only be out to defend his Buick title this weekend, but next week in Washington, D. C., he will be defending the “prestige” tournament of the year— the National Open.
And, both tournaments will be played on two of the longest courses on the tour this season.
Warwick Hills measures 7.-280 yards and (fongressional Ck>untry Club in Washington, D.C., goes 7,653 yards.
PGA officials said the record book showed that this was the first time a National' Open champion had the tough assignment 6f defending that title and another in consecutive weeks.
Boros found Warwick Hills Iq his liking in Wednesday’s pro-am event when he shot a 3-un-der par 69.
PRO-AM HONORS Billy Casper, another ex-Bulck champion took pro-a,m honors when he shot a 68 for $250 in > money. He picked up five birdies and was in a close battle with Eoros for the honors %n-til the 1963 champion bogied the 16th and 17th holes.
All six past winners of toe Buick are in toe field this year. Besides Boros and Casper, Art WaU Jr., Mike Sou chak, Billy Collins and Jhekie
Burke are In toe field.
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. the 1-2 money winners thus far on tour this year, missed the tournament. Casper is currently the No. 9 money winner with $43,725 in earnings-
FLAYSR
Duff Lawrtne*. C*4*r Rapids, atIuK. Wliidiar
Ittwart p*yB*, Joh»(w»*burg, South Alrkai W.
Bob A'3dm»on''AVc»dl*,	John Ct#»ry, Hartford. Conn.,
Arbori Nww Cgoin*, N.Y.) W«lt*r J. N*gor-Toladoi Robdrl F»i*-

The Buick Open is the 4th in a series of H consecutive tournaments ' through.. . August in which the purse will be at least
^,ooo; ^
Total amount of prize money during the 14 weekends is $1,
111,»
The field wUI be cut to the low 90 and ties after Friday’s second round, and cut to the low 60 after Saturday’s third round.
MfMultert, Troy;
Bk»mff*(d ......
Catcher—Dick Johnstort, Farmington.-Pitcher*—Right-hander Roger Hayward,
t Ba»e--Bill Robert*. Kimball; Jotm
StolnIckI, Orch,
Second Base—kiarrV' I
Shortstop—Mike Doty, Pontiac Centrat; Bid Costello, Berklw; Lynn Thorpe, Avondale; .Rkk Pankey, Kettering; Bob Heavenrich, Cranbrook; Bob MHes, Kimball:.Oao Fite; Clarkston; Bucky Straw, Southfield.	»
Third Base—Craig Godins, Kefterjng; Rkk HIrsch. Royal Oak Dondero; Dave TInkts. Pontiac Northern; Grdg Ander-
Twin

i; Fred Marti, Baytown, Tti.; Chuck 'M^a, Wash.; Don Cherry, Wichita Fads, Tax.; Okk ChKk"xwrmty, LfJoll*, Calif.; Dava Thomas, Btrkshira, Eng, Pittman, Tulsa, qklA
Frank Beard. Loulsvllld, holf"?ol*by, Ballavllle, Hawkins. El P*«ff. T*i
I Yancey, Philadelphia; Paul Doug Sanders, Olad Calif./ Psta Brown, Lot Joe Campbell. Perdido Bay, Fie.; Fred Tommy Bolt. Crystal RIvtr, Fla.; WaiMr , Iowa; Ray Floyd. SI. Andrews, III.I Tom
Don January, Da^aa,
, Burkanlo. Oalroll.
Jack Rule Jr., Cedar ti Aaron, (Jalnasvlllt, Oa.
Bob^*McC»l'd*ter, Corona, Calif.; Art Ooering, Cincinnati; Marty Aiharldo, Tax.; Bob Charles, Sarasota. Fla.; Te
Lenaont, ..
Rex	J,*;;'
Bruce* Devlin, Hilton Head^lsland, l,C.; Bobby Nichols, Corona, Cdllf. ’^i?ema,**’s^ir/l!Si^*^^^ Cat'll.; AI Bassalink, Marchanivllle, N Springs,
Gaorge Knudion, Toronto; Sam l
D.5.“V.gVnnrta*;i;Sr5«..T*fc.v.
“i*ha,L^kr
Oay
Miss.; Rod Funselh, Tacoma, Wash.; Atrke; Sem Cermleheel, Mertinville, iicia Htiis.v
_____________________ley. Fie.; Ed Davis, Munrie,. Ind.; Dele Oougiei.
ro^r*T!torrw!!*'Shravao^, La.; Okk Turner, Sen Angelo. Tex.i Phil -u *^^I«!rr'Mtf'*2kH«en»; Harold Smith, Flint; Louis Th|bes*|t, Brockton, Rocky Thompson, Wichita Falls,, Tex.; Oeylon
2:tO Startac^s Time
?il! a

, Fresno, Calif.)
'"Brt^JshavT’Foft 'bl'x,, N.J.; Jarry MowaWs, Portland, Ort.i Bob .
David' BolasTBrowmJ^	Charla* Cotdy, Fort worth. Tax.) Chariot
Torn*^Ta*klnofon!'YpJilwtl; Oana Hunt, Flint; Bob Harrison, Palm Dasart, Jac^*Seiiman, Houston, Tax.; Oana Howarg. winnetka. III.;- J. C. Oootla.
I8ac Mckimurry, Birmingham, / Dolan III, Leicester, Mast.
Sen Lula, Movnt Cte^s; 'Ten Dick Bury, l^rO“
Draper, Detroit;
Miller, Hamilton, 'Ohio; Ernie Boroi, Duden, Portlend. Ore.; Gordon Joaad, Idly Dunk, Gastord, Aut.; Claudt King, Venturi, Cryital River, Fie.; Jim Par-jer, Carltpn Oaks, CaMf-J FintterwaM, Cdki. Springs, Colo,) l.l9<M*
Toiti Shaw, Pwtiand, Ora.) -J 0.o7iWr'oTl?W, Callf.) I PeSFlOTli4!*H0t springs. Ark
BlllyCaiper, iorona, Calif.) Dow FI Habart, Latayatte, La.
Mason Rudolph, Lahtab Aeras, Fla., v.r r,™,,, i Jacky'?ulpH*''corona, Cadt.) Johnny Pott, Oull Hills. Mist.; Jerry pe^°Vds'^',";^w*k, Behamatj Don. Whitt, San Olago. Cellt.) AI Bruce Cramptw, Sydne Juld«rBwo*,*Mld Pln^ N. C.) Mike Souchhak,
Ph!r*'R«Jgeri?*Pardldo’ Bay, Fla.; Dan Sikes Jr., Pointe Versta, Fla.) fTArntor Dlcklnsoft JT.* tost. TrNi Vili4iM«	\
staeSnlth, Gleh0al9< Cadt.; Oaan Refram, Bgca Raton, Fla.) JacB
id®^nelKe,*'SRkm,*' Charle* Sittord, Los Angelas, Cadt.; Tarry
Harold JKnt^k,
Portland. Ora,; Bob Shave Jr.. Wiyoughby, (Jhio; Ktl Naghfc dl«''BWW*“ciavtland; Gena Bone, Southfield) Labron Hi'rri* Jr., Stm-Kernilir'karlm, Yakima, Wash., Billy Martindale, Jacksonvde Tax.; Roy “— ‘ongvlew, T tAngelut, '
...jnd, Ort
Steve Wir ■
., CM» Wht
HowlJ^Lockport, N.Y., Bill Mattson, Farmington; Bob EHswprth.
•Boo Wagner, Owoeto; Bid Oun, Duncan, StotAdaie, Arli.) *Charles H. Kaily, ■ Fdnt, Dick Rhyan.
■oST
ligers	5-4
MINNESOTA	DETROfT
abrltW
Vertalle*. **4610 Thomas RoTlIne 3b 5 0 10 Lu^ Ollv* rt 4 10 0 Kaline ft

0 1 1 McAudtte s; 0 1 0 W.ert 3b 0 0 0 Roarke e
Stange p
aGoryl
Arrlgo p
5 Hills.
Don RoblOson, Walled Lake; Mike Freeland, Waterford; Bart Montatfte, Milford; Bill Froeman, Fdrmlnoton; Johnny Wil-
ly Conversa,
Gary Pearson, Clarkston; ..k, Rochester; (Me Ryer-*on. 'Holly; Mike ROIh, Berkley; Steve Page. Farmtaglon*' "	‘

Don Rkkard,
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Tiger matrager Charlie Dressen playea^toe role of master strAte^st Wednesday jnight, though his moves at the time, gaye second^essers a chance to buzz.
In the second inning, with nmners on first and sec(Mid and no outs, Dressoi called on Mike Roarke to sacrifice. Roarke'S I/’•in	bunt was peffect/’ Pitcher
A////no	Mickey Loikh. who hadione hit
• in 16 previous; trips to the plate, followed with a single to left and both runners scored.
Then in the seventh inning, Dressen again called for .the sacrifice — successfully executed by 'D(im Wert — and. Roarke
_________ .	responded witlbia sharp single
to-^ter7-Ttr^«^^ Mo
----	AuUffe with what proved to be
the winning run in a 5-4 fri-umph over the Minnesota Twihs.
POSES NO THREAT , Roaite’s fAfeble batUng averai{^ pt^ed no threat, car so the Twins thought. , v.
TTie Tigers .triumph was th« third in a row over the Twins who could do ' little but shake their	at the nfo^t De^^
troijj
ry’s seventh save, got credit' for his first win since May 17 , and everwd his record at 5-5.
He had lost his last four starts.
IS 4 9 4 r«t»i*
out lor Stang* R*n lor B*tt*y I" 8th; f-Arrlgo in, 9th; d—Rag Rir
E—StanOt PO-A-Mtnnasoti 24-13. 0*-»3)Of&viradrtM and Alllion;
KWIdOrtw HR-Alll*an. *-Roark., ^ViTsBIO
Lolilch, W, M .	0 0 0
^pT-Stano*/ Sharry. PB-I^rk». Flaharty, Carrlgeiir- ‘‘
Kurlay. T-*-
. AI Kaline helped Loiich by leaping high against the screen in ri^t-center to snag a fly by Harmon Killebrew in the first inning. More action was packed into the ninth inning as the l>ins made an all-out-effort to pujLit Out.	•
Don Mincher walketf in a pinch-hitting role to lead off and ILenny Green, who ran for him, yras sacrificed to second. Rich Rpllins grounded out and Green took third on a wild-pitch with Tpny Oliva at bat:
Oliva finally walked, bringing UP KiUebrew’^ who had already collected three hits. Killebrew tried to hold back on Sherry’.i , first pitch but the ball- hit his bat and headed toward centejr fieU.^ Jerry Lumpe scooped it up and .threw to first for the final out.
The gracious Twins-gave the Tigers their first run in the opening uuuqg. Muuiesota starts er Lee Stange threw the ball

'V
■ if''':
away attempting to stort. a doubte pfay/on K^lae’s'groan^ ^ ^	er to^ i^ound. Norm Ca^ /
Lol^* aided by L^ry Sher--a fly to Ifeft to^score Lumpe.
/ - . '' y\''I’i'.r'y’


L■
- '■ ^	V i.	.
[J	'll lie j^( )\'I'L\C PUKS.^, 'riiriiSDAV. JTNK II.
1 ^ "'1,

:L/


^^rkets, Bja^ess^ a^;	»j
MARKETS
Trading Moderate
Tlir following ar‘e lop prices I'ovpi'inii sales of lociiily jp'own, produce by growers and sold by thetn ii) wholesale package lots. Quotations arc furnished by the DetroH llureau of Markets as of Wedno.sday.
Produce
Market Recovery in 3rd Day
Pay Increase at Chrysler

. NftW \'OFlK (API ‘The stock market lodaf carried (Is recovery phase Into the third siralghi session, Trading was .mmlerale, Kraelional gainers had llie jisige over small losers among ‘JJjTnost key stocks, A good many • i were unchanged,
■' ooj ^ Moves of a point or so wen! tvoolii'iade by some of. the higher-priced issues.
The u|)ward drive seemed deli-nilely lo l>e faltering,'Cigarette stocks were easy‘following their mild rally'ot \Vednes(lay, Most leading motors were unchanged, (.'hrysier, an excepllon, gained a fraction,
HHiHKIt TONK Steels had an unevenly higher tone, although U S, Steel was
ea.sy and Bethlehem uncfianged.
Wednesday t h e Assodated Press avi'rage of 00 stocks r 1,2 to mi.
Boost pQts Workers at GM, Ford Level
Pr
1 were narrowly mixed American Stock Kx-
the change.
Among gainers were Arkansas-I»uisiana Gas, Gulton Industries and Universal Controls.
The New York Stock Exchange
TwenlC .15r J n'/t MW ' UCurWrt 3,40	7 llsW IJW 133%
MW
OETHOIT (API - United Auto Workers employes at Chrysler C'orp, will get a flve-cent hourly pay Increase June 29, the UAW announced Wednesday, 1 ■
The wage boost will bring .Chrysler workers to the same ‘hourly pay level as UAW-cover-ed workers at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp., according to Douglas A. h'raser, director of the union’s Chrysler Department.
He said the Ipcrease will go to an estimated 64,000 production and maintenance workers and Will bring the average hdur-ly pay of Chrysler workers to $;i.05.
The wage boost, Fraser said, “was made possible by the solvent condition of the UAW-
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst .NBIW YORK -The most laijta-llzlng whodunit of the seasoiris who Is goldg to get the ' boost out of the federal Income tsfx cut,
The Commerce Department has asked manufacturers about their sales prospects and reports them feeling that they for one will benefit in the form of rising sales.
Their predictions are notably more expansive than Just three months ago. Part of this is because they feel the tax cut is going to help their salesmen in dealings with optimistic customers. Also sales already have risen faster than they had expected and they feel that , the confidence born from the tax cut IS a major factor there, too.
Unemployment Benefits (SUB) reserve fund, established by the 1961 contract"
RESERVE FUND
In 1961, when heavy layoffs at Chrysler and consequent heavy SUB payments had seriously weakened the regular! SUB fund, Chrysler workers agreed to build a special SUB “reserve fund” to back up the regular fund and to guarantee continued layoff pay by diverting a portion of their annual Improvement factor Into it.
One cent was diverted in 1961, two cents in 1962 and another two cents in 1963 for a total of five cents.
Fraser said the r e c e “comeback” by Chrysler and the rehiring of all laid-off Chrysler workers has resulted in an increase of the SUB- reserve fund to a market value of nearly $11 million.
Fraser noted that under the terms of the 1961 agreement, this means ^an end to the diversion of the five cents, thus giving Chrysler workers a five-cent-an-hour wage increase as of June 29. Fraser said the reserve fund will be Continued but without further contributions.
Grain Prices
Exciting ^'wnowwi/i Stems From Tax Cut
months ol this year. In fact, 11 Makers ot nondurable goods they went iip '$2.9 billion to a ' see a slower advance than their record $109,1 blliion for the' comrades who turn out the dur-period,	1	oblox, like autos, appliances,
Manufacturers are now pre-| macbmery. The hard goods dieting sales will have climbed j makers think sales will rise at )ea.st $2 billion la the second i from the $57.1 billion in the first quarjier which has less than I quarter lo $59.5 billion in the tifrds weeks to go. This would | (bird quarter ending Sept. 30. put them at $111.1 billion, a rec-j SoK goixls makers think con-ord lor any quarter.	sumers will go'on- spending
And practically ignoring t,he| a little more for their wares; But traditional .summer slump, the ^ the big ti(!kel producers think 1,2(H) companies now think total | their products are the ones that factory gales will climb to $113 those extra dollars saved from billion in the third quarter. | iaxe,j wiH aUract,
DAB'SON
The survey of 1,200 large manufacturers shows them ex-
WASHINGTON (AP)-About 8,000 airmen who head families fall within the “poverty formula” laid down by the President’s Council of Blconomic Advisers, an Air Force study showed today.
And about 71,000 Air Force of-
through September at lea.st, at a pace 0( 2 per cent or better, breaking records along the way.
The manufacturers, have to share with a number of others this feeling that the tax cut is just the thing to help them a lot in coming months.
NEW PROSPECTS
Insurance salesmen are urging old customers to expand their coverage and tackling new prospects who have moved up a notch financially.
Investment house's! and stock brokers^are eyeing the windfall as money that could be channeled into securities.
Travel agents and recreation managers are confident that families will put any savings into more fun or longer trips, or more expensive facilities.
Savings institutions, however, are sure that they’ll get a good deal of the increased take home pay, at,, least in the early months.
SURVEY CITED The Commerce Department reports that its earlier survey had shown manufacturers expecting factory sales to go up $900 million in the first three


Viet Cong Activity Lowest 4n^ Months
HAg-n-A .. ^ . '4. • ••np,■Shi^p . . ,31? otte Chemicei! ‘ 74 4	7; 4 j ElPasoNG^ 1^	V 43L.;
MUTUAL FUNDS	I EmarRad .10	? 36'V 26S»
		1 29- 281( . _F_
	'596 ! Fan^^ar Me?	
^ , ■ ,)6:31	17.B3 j FadOStt'”^? »	8 61'r 6pV‘
gton U92		1 39'1 39't

SAIGON. Viet Nam m — Communist activity in South Viet Nam dropped to,, its lowest point in three months last' wee¥, but Red casualties nearly doubled over the previous week, an American military -spokesman announced today.
American and Vietnamese ? military casualties increased also, but not as much as- the Communist Viet Cong, he said.

wounded, compared With 7 woundecLUiejreylous_ wcek.i;
The United States today offered a reward of 106,()00 piasters (about $1,250) for the return of tiSfo U.S. Marines pre-. sumed chptured by the Communist Viet Coiig.
The two enlisted men, who disappeared while on a picnic, belonged to the U.S. Marine forces in mountains near Da Nang, . where they were stationed.
Meanwhile, South Viet Nam’s Buddhists obsqwed a day of prayer in memdFy,.")f Quang Due. first monk to burfr-himself
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 19 years old and am earning $325 a month as a secretary. I have $500 available to invest now and could readily invest $25-$50 a month in addition. What would you advise me to buy now, and how would I go about it? I plan to be a working girl for many years.”	K.T.
A)' You should put your $500 in the savings bank as an emergency-reserve — an absolute prerequisite to stock investmeriU I would build savings to at least $1,000." As future funds accumulate,- I would buy good, growth stocks in $500 multiples. Stwferd Dil-ef-New Jersey and Bristol-Myers would be good to start with. ' ^
All stocks must' be bought through a broker, and if you
; protest the regime of President j_Ngo Dinh Diem.
Treasury Position
jGPubUt T Geh Sig V GTel&ei
WASHINGTON (API—The C
' I SterlOryg v'
'i&M
.Deposits Fiscal Year Ji 108,793.468,120.19
wlthdr’iwalt r.iscal Year , ^ ,	IW,730,9a,340.27 .113,984/,325,
; 5,328,997,016.51 My 1—
102,9638039,122.49
—T—
3 '21W ,21’a 21'.8 -,13 77s» |77»S 77S.
313,038,428,387 ^3	305,756.644,
15/796,447,863. :i7I/45 fdabl n
15,442,3^,942.14	............
iclode*. 8341,735,171/55 ' debt ig statulbry limit. '	r/';
461* 46i' * - ' 4 ! 69Vj 69%* - 1*
i £
”'[ ATetnamese patrols reached “ a peak of 7,530 last week, he 1- said, but only 100 made con-tact with the Viet Cong.
The weekly summary covered
the military situation through -----	.	, , < % , inai.
'* Ta.s*t Saturday; Since' then. Viet	is high in book
Cong attacks on • government	"
' ‘ 1 outposts havewmereased, -but. no-Li I major clashes have been report-
'' I CASUALTY REPORT	j
Viet Cong Casualties last week' totaled 235 - 195 killed and 40 j captured,-compared to 130 the j ’ gRANSON, Mo. (AP) previous week. 80 killed and 501 anyone goes on a spending spree captured. Government casual-1	here-with Indian Head
ties rose from 250 to 280 with 55 (^fmiesi; authorities are going tqf killed-. 190 wounded and 35 miss-; pretty suspicious.. Thieves
Keeping Eye Peeled for Missing Coppers
American military casualties totaled 1 killed and, 11,
j broke into the Shepherd of the 1 Hills Farm Museum near here ' and stole 640 of the coins.
Thousands Must Moonlight
8,000 Airmen Are'Poor'
or $83.10 a mimlh if he has twb depeiidont.s.
He aLso gets $31.50 a month f(K)d allowance, plus certain medical and other fringe benefits which one authority said don’t come to an awful lot.”
light” — hold off-duty jobs — to keep their families from want, the study disclosed.
Although Congress last year voted a $1.2-billlon military pay increase, the Johnson administration has proposed another boost of about $194^ million a year.
The Air Force study, the only one of its kind conducted by any of the armed services, showed that about 71,000 heads of military famiUes work at civilian jobs outside regular duty hours. Of these, fewer than 1,000 are officers.
TIED DOWN
Officials said they believe more would try to get civilian jobs if their duty schedules permitted.
An expert said the rule of thumb used by the council holds that a family of four is in the poverty bracket if its yearly ' come totals $3,OO0 or less, family of three with less than $2,500 a year in income also falls under the formula.
About 169,000' airmen out of the^;Ajr-Force total of 830 men receive less than $3^00 year in pay. Many of these single men, and those who head families are excluded from the poverty bracket if housing and food allowances bring their incomes over the $3,000 mark.
The hard-core poverty cases, according to the study, dre 8,000 heads of service families whose total income falls below the poverty mark, even when, government-paid housing and food allowances are taken into account.
nearly 54,000 airmen would be eligible for low-(!Ost public housing if II were available. About 4,700,of these men arc now living In subsidized low-rent hou's-
iilg. 4,	, '
Bias Foes Claim GM Hides Data
DETROIT (AR)-The Nationaf Association for tfie Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Wednesday accu.sed General Motors Corp, of hiding “the stark and nasty circum.Stance that job discrimination is occurring.” Herbert Hill, NAACP national labor director, charged in a news conference her6 that General Motors had released figures on its over-all Negro erhploy-ment but had “arrogantly” refused to give an occupational breakdown on Negroes working with the firm.
2 DEPENDENTS
About 6,500 of-these arg airmen third class with a - least two dependents. The remainder are basic airmen and’ airrnen second class with families.
A typical airman third class with a least two' years service draws $120 ajnonth in pay, plus $105 a month for housing if he has three or more dependents
A driver for the Yellow Cab Co.. Robert Hurlburt, 23, of 58 Yale reported to Pontiac ^lice shortly after midnight that three male; passengers attempted to rob him on Prospect near Jes-doh’Onow one, ask your-iank-iiL® ’ escaped by jumping
or employer to recommend a reliable firm.
-Q) “I wanted to invest in the stock market. I took the advise of a broker and bought 50 Curtiss-Wright, 200 Skia-Iron, aiid 206 Mertronics, Now all my friends tell me I made a bad, move in buying these, stocks. Should I take my loss and sell?”	R-W.
• A) Your broker’s selections were all speculative and, very attractive speculations at that"
valQ^ut low"Tb earning power -r- ‘which is what really njat-. ters. The latest Wow to the com-p a n y came when President Johnson excluded it f ro m p^-ticipation in engine work on the new supersonic transport. . ^
The other two stocks are very low-priced and speculative.
You would do well to dispose of your threb holdings and put your entire proceeds into a real-
Hill’s charges brought an immediate denial from GM Vice President Louis Seaton.
Seaton said Hill "insists on distorting with innuendo and completely unsupported charges General Motors’ record of employment of nonwhites in the United States. He refuses to recognize the real facts. ANNUAL REPORT “In the first place,” Seaton said, “Mr. Hill well knows General Motors reports annually to the federal government through the President’s Committee for Equal Ethployment Opportunity the breakdown of' nonwhjtb employment by occupation and, by indicidual plants.”
Seaton said GM employes more than 44,000 nonwhites, representing 9.2 per cent, of GM’s total employment in the United States.	-
News in Brief
ourdT the taxrandTtmning to a nearby home for help.
Marvin Callender, i9, told Pontiac police last night that a watch was stolen from his home at 478 Cameron.
‘■These, non whites have good -jobs.” Seaton said. "They earn in excess of $6,000 a year and with company paid benefit programs- their, gross earnings exceed $7,000 annually.”
Of the 44,000 non-whites em- , ployed by GM, Seaton' said, 85 per cent hold jobs in manufacturing, office and 'adn>ihistrativs categories and 15 per;,cent are employed as laborers or service workers, *
Shrubs and plants valued at $61 were reported stolen yesterday from the Town and Coun-try Garden Center, 5812 High-^ land, Waterford Township. j
I Aerpiet .50
Large Rummage Sale; Friday. | Asame?r ’' June 12, 9 a.m. to 9 P-m. Cojn-1 munity Activities Bldg., i Williams Lake Rd. ^adv, | evown c*o ,6c
American Stocks
St. Andrew's Thrift Shop, cd." javei.n Hatchery Rd.,'Fri.. 9:^0-3. Clos- j ing for summer Juneil^ —adv. j
Rummage Sale, 374 Fremont.	-
Friday, Saturday, 9-2 p.m.
/	—Adv.
Open Air/Rummage Sale: Thursday Friday, d to, 5. 5025 Elizqlieth Lake Rd. -‘-adv.
Churph Rummage Sale: Satur-
ly gopd stock, such as Public, j day, .June 13, at Auburn Heighte
^n ice Electric & Gas. (Copyright 1984)
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Fir^Hall, beginning.at. 10 a m. I ,/A	-adv.
Mead John .68 Mich Sugar Molybden

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