Alert'Astronauts Pass Halfway Point of Marathon Space Ride HOUBTON (/B — AdlronHutt* Jumoi MoDIvlU and Rdwor4 Whita, aim in good alia|>« and inmnikably niart, aiwml |>aal the halfway |)olnt of Uielr record apace ride today as medical monilora maintained a c I o a e watch on their condition. The apace twine reached the midpoint of the planned four^day trip at 11:14 a.m. (EHT) aa their 4 anacecraft aalled n } mllea nAm Ilian too mllea alaivo tlie United Blatea at tlte eial of orbit 31. At that time, they had been In apace for 48 boura, 88 min-utea. They are to retam to earth Juat ijftff noon Monday. "Thera la abaolulely no do-^ creaae in their alertneaa. They are in excellent condition." the miaaion ciNilrol center at llonalon reported. Tlie Oemini 4 apucecrafl waa rejwrted per* aliywc" ^ forming exceptlonolly well. McDivitt reported a alight dry- neaa in the throat aa a roault of the pure oxygen atmoephere in tlie cabin, hut that waa expect* ed. ICye Irritation, wlilch the aa* Irwiuuta reported earlier lie cauae of the oxygen hOd cleared up. ONE COMPUAINT McOlvitt had one complaint. lie aaid he waanT getting enough exerciae and naked the ground control if lie could uae a atrelcli cord more often tO allmulate Ida log, arm and hack n He waa given the okay. "We’re In good ahape up here," command pilot McDiv- itt repoHed to the ground thia morning, lie added, however, that he waa a "trifle weary" and during the night he hud Ilia lieat aleep yet. Wlilte, who provideil the main Sxclteinent of the planned four-ay flight by taking a 20 minute excuraion In apace Thurs- day, waa aaleep at the time tlie a made. re|Kirt was n Jolin Hodge, a miaaion control (■enter fiiglil director, reported tills morning Hint the natronnula siMsnl a "very uneventful night. Wo did what wo were a (Gontinued on Page 2, Col. 3) (rtn Wtothtr U.l. WHilwr lurHU etrMiil THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn© Edition VOL. I’2.T NO. 10’2 ★ ★ ★ J»ONTIAC\ MJCItKJAN, SATUHDAY, .MINK fl. IIMI.5 'M PAOICS INTONNAIIONAI. Expand Hunt for Killer of Three SUE ANN DOWNEY Winner GrVe OAS Aid Voice —Fulbright Johnson Urges Drive to Bring True Equality Ohio Girl Is Miss U.S.A.; OnceWahledtoBeaNun WASHINGTON m - Senators have expressed mixed reaction to Sen. J. W. Eulbrlghl’s pro* poaal to assign the Organixa-lion of American States a major voice in channeling U.S. Military assistance to Latin America. Cites Figures to Show Growing Negro Gap in Howard U. Speech WASHINGTON (AP)-^ MIAMI BEACH, Fla (/P) — A stunning blonde The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate Foreign President Johnson has Relations Committee, offered called for a nfew Civil the proposal as an amendment rights effort to a c h i e v e to the two-year, |3.35'bllIlon an- 10 me iwo-ycar, fa.ao-Diiiion an- <»aualitv for Ihr* beauty from Ohio who dreamed as a child of becom- nual foreign aid authorization . 'I ^ ^ ing a nun holds the scepter today of Miss U.S.A. bill on which the Senate will American Negro - not Statuesque Sue Ann Downey, 20, of Columbus, ® ® Ohio, won the crown last night over 14 other finalists - * ® in the field of 47 and will represent this country in next month’s Miss Universe pageant. Michigan’s entry in the contest, Susan Pill of 2401 E, Hammond Lake, who was a semifinalist, failed to place among the five finalists: Miss Pill was Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Romeo’s Peach (Jueen and Miss Mlchi- Is gan State Fair in 1963. First runner-up, and Sue’s stand-in, is Jane Nelson, who as a voice major at Arizona , State University represented that state. She lives in Tula-rosa, N.M., and was a finalist in last fall’s Miss America Pageant as Miss New Mexico. $S5 million nvallable for military assistance to Ijitin-Amer-icon countries be furnished to the maximum extent feasible just equality as and a theory.” right Victims Shot in Back During Bank Holdup Large Posse Presses Search for Robber in Nebraska, Colorado Johnson, delivering the last night Sunday Rainfall, High Near 80 Are Predicted proved by the OAS. This would include plans dealing with internal security defense. lie commencement address ' at predominantly Negro, Howard University, said the great ma-, jority of Negro Americans "still are another nation.” “Despite the court orders and the laws, the victories and speeches for them the walls In addition, it would authorize The weatherman^says the e of up to |25 million of - chance of showers late............ arc rising and the gulf is widening," the President said. OUTSTANDING CITIZENS-Mayor William H. Taylor JK (right) is in the process of awarding certificates of appreciation to five citizens for their work with children. The presentations were made last night at the annual award dinner of the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth. Award winners are (from left) Detective Thomas Mitchell, Pon- tiac Police Department; Mrs. Donald Hinkley, principal of Pontldc’s Central Elementary School: Clarence Slmuel, Oakland County Circuit Court probation officer; Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, first vice president of the Citizens’ Committeeon Vouth; and Rev. Edmund yyatkins, Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. BIG SPRINGS, Neb. (/P) —Scores of peace officers prowled over muddy roads in a slow, steady rain today seeking some trace of the icy-calm killer who shot four bank employes in the back yesterday, killing three and wounding the fourth. Road blocks were removed after the state patrol and sheriffs’ officers completed a house-by-house, farm-by-farm search of a wide area iii western Nebraska and eastern Colorado, but the huge posse continued to check out leads, none of them fruitful. the funds for an inter-American m;. milllarv fnrr. nnd«r DAS onn- that Negroes, in some ways, are far- Move Likely to Be Blocked ing worse today Than 5 or 10 years ago, Johnson said this American fail- Citing statistics on employ- military force under OAS con-Conslderable cloudiness and trol. warm with showers and thun- AnMiwieTnATiftM sn k-wt dershowers is the prediction for ADMINISTRATION SILENT ^ tomorrow. ^bere was no immediate re- represented action from the administration, ure.” Temperatures will drop into but Sen. John Sparkman, D- The President, who took the the high 50s tonight then Aja., a senior member of Ful- occasion to announce plans for a climb to near 80 tomorrow. bright’s committee, said he special White House conference 7^ . , ern nart of the state ^ n u • rri • mm Variable cloudiness and cooler thought the amendment “has a "CXt fall to explore such prob- s ® But the Assembly. Judy Baldwin of Clovis, N.M., showers ending by after- great deal of good in it." lems,said: fighting reapportionment like was second rupner-up. The jg jbe outlook for Monday. “i like the Idea," Sen. Hohn youngest entrant, Julie An^ W W ★ Sherman Cooper,-R-Ky., said L California Senate Divides State apped Xssembl D - L^ An issembly cpmr to approve tlje _____________ gates of 18, of Mayfield, Ky., was third. ' Blonde Dianna Batts, a secre-tary at the Pentagon in Wash- downtown Pontiac pre- "I haven’t studied the details, jvioRE PROFOUND ington from Falls Church, Va., ceding 8 a.m. The mercury but I think the principle is epr-' was fourth reading at 2 p.m. was 79. rect.’’ Jit At. It .liuA A Claim JUlll|Jvl5i^ Mao av-icu w A mild 52 was the low record- «n‘e«'vlew. walkThrJugh thSe gates. ^ populous SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-- particularly those ia the south- fornia," snapped rn part of the state. Don Allen, D - But the Assembly, dominated whose assembly ............. by Southern California, was cer- would have' It IS not enough to o^n the the ’49ers beat off gold mining to turn the plan down. lation. opportunity. All our has acted to r,0VEBLASTED state in two. "We’re one state, one Cali- ‘Tm elated.'I don’t believe it. It seems so, so impossible," said the shapely 35-24-35,. 5-foot-8 Ohio State University coed. “It’s the most marvelous thing that has ever happened to me.” She won $5,000 in cash, a $5,-000 personal appearance contract, and a mink coat, among other prizes. “This is — well, it’s beyond dreams. When 1 was a child, ~ Troy Firm Had Part in Gemini 4 Launch legal equity but huidan ability — not just equality as a right and a theory, but equality as a fact and a result." Johnson, applauded frequently, spoke of seeking justice for the Negro and said; An area business firm played an integral part K' SmiSioa'Srf "This Is the next and the But the State Assembly, 0»v more profound stage of the bat- Edmund G. Brown and tie for civil rights. “We seek not just freedom but opportunity — not just maybe the Congress of the United States — all appeared ready to head the move off at the pass. Sen. Richard J. Dolwig, a Republican from the San Francisco Bay area community of San Mateo, offered his plan as an answer to a federal court order for the rural-dominated Senate to reapportion itself by July 1. A northern Californian, Dol- Hole-in-One Worth a Buick Rain started about 4 p.m. yesterday, dumping about 3'A inches on the area and turning many side roads into muddy trails. The rains continued today. Planes which were used at the start of the manhunt were iblyman grounded by rain and poor Angeles, visibility today, tmmlttee There was still no trace of •egiS” the killer. t ★ it it Gov. Brown has spoken sim- "Every available man in 100 ilarly in the past. miles is taking part," sfiid Sher- The Senate voted 27-12 last iff Floyd Stahr. night for a constitutional amend- IN BANK ment dividing the state at the Late yesterday Sheriff Stahr, Techachapi Mountains. A 22-16 a 6-foot4 man in a wide-brim vote sent a companion bill to western hat, made his head-the Assembly. Pending is a reso- quarters in the bank, lution asking Congress to approve the separation. The southern state would have Sed ’to be a nun. Now most launching the epic Gemini 4 space flight Thursday, of my program next year, and wig reacted in anger, frontier oadian, 31, of Milwaukee picked imnnrinnKft rho is hfiinff a flood Soerrv Rand Coro’s. Vickers. Inc. Division fur- years to come. I hope .'t will fashion to an order that would up the first piece of loot in the State troopers, FBI agents, sheriff’s officers and police from noighliorlng towns trooped in to report to him. the third largest in the nation. ' The 510 residents of this vil-It would consist of Los Angeles, lage astride the Denver-to-North m Tournament History ggp Bernardino, Or- Platte highway 10 miles north ange, Riverside, San Diego and of the Colorado border were GRAND BLANC — Archie Imperial countjes. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) important to me is being a good wife and mother.” Sperry Rand Corp’s. Vickers, Inc. Division fur- years to come. I hope .'t will fashion to an order that would up the first piece nished two hydraulic motor pumps on the Titan II “* •»»“ '¥liS!?'52L5r* booster that put James A. over to populous counties — In Today's Press Scandal Testimony implicates | three high court judges | in Oklahoma — PAGE 3 s McDivitt and Edward H. White into orbit. Vickers’ administrative and engineering center is located at Maple and Crooks roads, Troy. Both motor pumps are among the 54 components named as "critical" to the success of the mission by The Martin Co.’s Denver Division that builds the Gemini boost- Shoofing Shots fired into home of chief prober in Louisiana murder case — PAGE 2. Latin Crisis Fresh peace team trying for political settlement in Dominican Re public — PAGE 18. .... 14 i . 15-17 I Astrology . ... .. Bridge .......... Church News Crossword Puzzle Comics .. 14 Editorials ........... 6 Home Section ...... 19-22 Markets ...............26 meu umy uy a uuui Obituaries ............27 | of train^ personnel. Sports ......... ... 23-25 " ’Theaters ........ 10-11 TV & Radio Programs 33 Wilson, Earl . . . . . . 18 Women’s Pages ... 12-13 Martin’s ‘‘critical parts” program was set up after long and careful evaluation of the great number of components that make up the launch vehicle. Each part so designated was then marked for special procedures and handling, from its manufacture right on through its installation on the booster. At Denver, for instance, each part marked with the red-lettered “CRmCAL PART” sticker or tag undergoes special inspection procedures, is kept in locked storage and moved in locked carts; it may be handled only by a limited number Vickers motor pumps on the Titan II-Gemini launch vehicle are used for the vital preflight check-out operations tha( determine whether all after rapping his three-wood tee shot into the cup on the 204-yard third hole at Warwick Hills fdr a hole-in-one. Dadian’s ace, the sixth one on the pro golf tour this season, brought him a 1965 Biuck Riviera, valued at $5,800. The hole-in-one was the fourth in Buick Open History. Dadian began the day nine strokes off the lead. The third round of the 7^hole tournament began this morning with Julius Boros bolding a two-stroke edge over the 72-man field with a five-under-par 139. Defending champion Tony Lema pulled even with Boros when he birdied the second hole after Boros had bogyed the first. Lema teed off at 12:10 p.m. with Miller Barber and George Archer. Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player both started today at 141. "CRI'HCAL PART’’—A technician installs a Vickers motor pump on the second stage of pump is alfio used on the first stage of the booster. Both are used in vital preflight check* 45-HOLE BUICK OPEN SCORES Don Fairfield ................. 150-31-181 Dan Sikes Jr.................. 150-32-182 Cherles Coody ............... 150-34—184 Bud Holscher ................. 150-35-18S>- Tom Aaron .................... 149-37—184 Bob McCalllster .............. 149-37-184 Ed Griffiths ......... 149-37-184 Pete Brown ....... ......... .. 149-37—184 Rex Bixter, Jr................ 150-34-184 Ray Floyd...................... 149-39-188 Cary Mlddlecoff .............. 150-38-188 Bobby Nichols.................. 150-38-188 Bob Pomeroy 149-39—188 John Gross 149-39—188 Dave Ragan 149-40—189 57 Holes Harold .Kneece 74-74-49—219 Dick Rhyan Jr. 74-74-49-219 Larry Beck 74-74-731-223 Jerry Edwards . . 74-74-74-224 SETTING-UP EXERCISE-Readying for the big Scout-orama today and tomorrow at the Jdhn F. lyory Polo Farms, 9990 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, ihembers of Troop 161 were .among those who moved in last night. The three busy Scouts are (from left) Kevin Young, 24023,Merrilyn; Dave Kurtz, 34180 Hunters Bow; and Alan John, 25275 Powers, all of Farmingtom I •/'I,. sA • \ IWO. 'll in I'ON'riAC PIIKSS. SATlIltUAV. .1U NK », llllia Sense Trouble in Sudan City CAIHO (APi lliiponfimiPd re|M»rlfc Iipto Iwlny Httld Kluirtoum Altporl was ('IoihkI down and Iroubic a|i-IH'aml In bo browing In Iho oaio Hal of Sudan. Cairo Alr|>ort said It lost I'iullo oommunloailon wllh llto alr|xtrl ill Kharloiim. Airport offlolals notod Iho loss of radio oontaol I'ould ho duo lo f» Htrlko ralhor lhan pollllral lonsion, Imwovor, Word (if Iho airixirt closing readied hero after re|xirts from the Sudan that four army officers, Including one general, had boon arrested there In an alleged uUemj)l to stage a eoup (relal. Unconfirmed reports said the authorities had seized a supply of arms designed for a coup and more ari'osts were expected. ^() TICLKI'IIONKS TolephotK' communication hot ween C 'airo and Khartoum also was reported out of order but this is a fairly regular occurrence, A story from Khartoum Friday said thO caretaker regime of Premier Sir el Khalim el Khalifa had resigned lo make way for a new government hut was asked lo stay on until next Tuesday by the State Supreme Council, ,Siidan’is firs! Inbound |)ussengcrs this year, compared ie 97 outbound and 71 inbound during the same period last year. Departing flights hauled 982 pounds of air mail in May, down from the 1,006 pounds in April. Inbound flights carted 1,036 pounds of air mail last month, compared to 2,033 in April. AIR EXPRESS Air express poundage totaled 839 pounds on outbound flights in May, while there was no air expre.ss on inbound NCA flights. In April, NCA carriers hauled 349 pounds of outbound air ek-pres.s and 258 pounds inbound. Air freight totaled 479 pounds last month on outbound flights, compared to 806 in April, while inbound freight totaled 2,921 pounds in May, compared to 3,-786 in April. Pontiac Resident, 68, Dead From Gun Wound Hetzell 0. Sirbaugh, 68, of 57 S. Francis was found dead at his home y<>sterday at 9 a m. ★ A * Pontiac Police said the cause of death was a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the head. The Weather -1 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little warmer today high 73 to 80. Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of showers or thundershowers late tonight, low 58 to 65. Considerable cloudiness and warm with showers and thundershowers Sunday, high 75 to 82. Southerly winds today and tonight. Outlook for Monday: Variable cloudiness and cooler with showers and thunder showers ending by afternoon. • Marathon Space Ride Half Over (Continued From Page One) to do following the flight plan, gathering medical data, eating, drinking, sleeping and performing experiments. Hodge said (he astronauts appeared to be as alert as if they had only been in space for five minutes instead of more than 47 hours. He rcpoHcd spacecraft con-d i t i 0 n s were excellent and there was nothing in sight that could cause an early termination of the mission. Hodge said he was impressed with the ‘‘enthusiasm and the awareness and awakcnes.s with which they're answering questions on what they’re doing and how they’re doing it.” During the morning the astronauts took turns taking pictures of prominent earth points which might be used as reference points to guide Project Apollo astronauts returning from moon voyages. AMONG TARGETS Among the photographic targets were Point Jiguera and Point Aguilla, both in Puerto Rico; El Dorado airport at Bogota, Colombia; Point Loma Lighthou.se, San Diego, Calif.; Lake Titicaca and Lake de Poo-pa in Bolivia, and the junction of the Blue Nile and the White Nile in Africa. S. Viet Iroops Strike Back With Aid of U.S. Copters SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Government forces, badly haltered by Viet Cong ambushes in recent days, struck back with the aid of armed U.S. helicopters and claimed today they killed 48 Communist guerrillas in a single action Friday. A U.S. military spokesman reported that quick actiop by U.S. Army helicopter crews accounted for 20 of the Viet Cong dead. Six Reds were captured and eight others taken as suspects in the operation near Vinh Long, 55 miles southwest of Saigon. Vietnamese units continued to comb the area Saturday with the support o armored and artillery units. Four g(>vcrnmcnt soldiers reportedly were killed and four others were wounded along with a U.S. Army adviser in Friday’s clash. The adviser was struck in the left arm by hand grenade fragments. He was not injured seriously. NOT AS FORTUNATE Government forces were not as fortunate in another engagement Friday. They reportedly killed five Viet Cong, but suf- Fire Damages fered 18 .dead, 2 wounded and 32 missing thertxselves after a Communist battalion attneked three l(amlets 205 miles northeast of Saigon. This brought to 299 the toll of government forces killed, wounded or missing in action in the Inst three days. The high loll and pronouncements by a high U.S. military s[)oke.sman and a Communist Chinese propaganda organ underscored that the long awaited Viet Cong monsoon offensive had begun. HAZEL V. FOSTER Collision Shop Bank Suspect During the night White slept through a routine medical examination and had to be awakened in the 27th orbit for the exam. As they whirled through their seemingly endless voyage, Mc-Divitt and White were pronounced in excellent physical condition. Hlghe$t temperatun Direction; Variable Sun sets Saturday at 8:06 Sun rises Sunday at 4:58 a.n Moon sets Sunday at 1:19 a. Moon rises Sunday at 12:34 's Tamptratura Chart 64 34 Fort Worth 8 62 52 Jacksonville 8 74 50 Kansas City 8 ^ Angeles 7 73 52 Miami Beach 8 74 57 Milwaukee 6 — " New Orleans 8 White suffered no apparent aftereffects from the 20-minute excursion he made outside the capsule shortly after Thursday’s launching from Cape Kennedy. ANY SIGNS But no American has spent as much time orbiting the earth and the medics were on the alert for any sign of physical or mental deterioration that might result from long exposure to the hostile, weightless environment. A fire at the Cooley Lake Collision Shop, 4602 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, last night caused an estimated damage ,of $5,000 to the building and $2,000 to the contents. Six cars, in for repairs, were The shop is owned by Donald Hicks of 7689 Detroit, Commerce Township. The fire started in a can of thinner, while' three vtorkers were in the building. ) ■ - One of the workers^TNelson Greaves of 1298 S. Cass Lake, Waterford township, received first-degree burns on the hands and legs. CUT ON LEG Fire Marshal Russell See of the Waterford Township Fire Department was cut on the leg. Both were treated at Pontiac General and released. Lawmen Hunt Killer (Continued From Page One) I stunned by the killings yester-!day. ‘T have no idea why he shot 1 them,” said County Atty. Rob-I ert Richards. “They didn’t re-I sist when he told them to lay I down on their stomachs.” ^ NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict showers and thundershowers tonight over thdt central Plains eastward through die mid-Mississippi Valley- into the Ohi'u and Tennessee valleys. It will be milder in the eastern third of the njition and the' Pacific Northwest and cooler in the Plains region. Little temperature change is predicted elsewhere. FIRED 8 TIMES The gunman fired eight times as the four lay on the floor of the Farmers State Bank. Three died instantly. The fourth was critically wounded. Killed was Andreas Kjeld-gaard, 77, president of the bank; Glenn Hendricksen, 59, the cashier; and Lois Ann Hothan, 35, bookkeeper. Franklin Kjeldgaard, 25, nephew of Andreas, was taken to a Denver hospital with \younds in the neck and back. -The hospital said today he was ,in critical” condition.- I drove up to the little red-brick 'I bank on Main Street. A deputy sheriff said pinny of the town’s residents were on the street at I the time. I DAILY TRIP ! Most of them were making their daily trip to the post office. WantsLawyer Prior to Plea A 47-year-old maid, charged with holding up a Grand Rapids bank May 25, has appeared in Federal Court to request a court-appointed attorney before entering a plea. Hazel V. Foster was arrested at the Commerce Township home, where she worked as a housekeeper, less than 24 hours after the holdup of the Burton Heights branch of Central Bank.. Charged with the holdup by the FBI and the district attorney’s office, Mrs. Foster appeared before Federal Judge Raymond W. Starr in Grand Rapids. She requested that the court appoint an attorney for her. She is under $10,000 bond pending her arraignment at a later date. Mrs. Foster also faces a federal charge in Detroit of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution in connection with a bad check charge. A woman who wore a polka-dot scarf over hair curlers wielded an old-fashioned, pearl-handled revolver in the bank holdup that netted $2,100. I Only the senior Kjeldgaard i and his three employes were in the bank. Mental Health Unit Will Hear Farnum ^ Franklin Kjeldgaard wasn’t certain what happened next. But state authorities said the bandit looted the cash drawers of about $1,500, and then walked into the vault. He ■ found the safe locked. He then returned to the main room and started shooting. It was noon w^hen! the gunman i 01 Sheriff Stahr said eight 22-cai-, iber cartridge shelll were found I on the floor. ■ Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D - 19th District, will be featured speaker June 18 at the annual membership meeting of the Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health. V ‘r ■ ■'i'l ■ I '■ X. 'XI f* . The noon meeting will be held at Devon Gables, Telegraph and Long Lake roads, Bloomfield Township. X ’ Election of new chapter board members will also take place at the meeting.' . Shots Narrowly Miss Prober Heads Quiz on Killing of Louisiana Negro I BOOALUSA, La, (AP) - Six hulleta were fired Friday night Into the homo of a chief Investigator of the terrorlHt murder of a Negro deputy sheriff, The unknown gunner, HtuMiting from a car as 11 swung around u circular drive In front of the house, put two bullets within a few feet of Chief Deputy Doyle Hollldny mul his wile. Holliday, who heads the Bogu-lusa branch of the Washington Parish Sheriff’s I)i*partn.(‘nl, raced from the liouse and emptied his revolver at the fleeing auto, "Perhaps one of the shots did some damage but I am not sure,” said Holliday, who is white, AT 11 P.M. It happened at about 11 p.m. Holliday^ hud just arrived home after a long day of helping direct tile scorch for evidence In the O’Neal Moore murder case. The deputy, who lives about seven miles west of here, declined to speculate on why Hie ,sliots were fired into his home. Houdblociks thrown up in the area Immediately after the shooting were later taken down. State and FBI agents made pla.ster fCasts of the lire tracks in the driveway and extracted bullets for laboratory examination. Fifty state troopers, dozens of FBI agents and local Officers were concentrated on seeking evidence in the killing of Deputy Moore, the first Negro deputy ever hired by the department. SHOT IN HEAD Moore was shot in the head with a high-powered rifle Wednesday night as he drove a squad car along a highway, seven miles north of Bogalusa. His squad car partner, Deputy Creed Rogers, also a Negro, was wounded by a buckshot blast. Civil rights leaders in Bogalu-sa said picketing of downtown stores would continue. The picket lines, which have come under attack by white men several times, back equal job opportunity demands.' Bogalusa has seen intermittent racial turmoil since a drive opened for desegregation of public facilities. SAW ATTACK A high school football coach, D. R. (Scrappy) Fornea of nearby. Varnado, disclosed that he saw the nightrider attack in which Moore was slain. It was believed that at least three men were involved in the attack, made from a pickup truck. One white man —Ernest R. McElveen, 41, of Bogalusa— has been charged with murder. Fornea, coach at Varnado High, said he had just moved his, car into his garage for the night and was standing outside in his bare feet when he saw the squad f ear, trailed by a pickup truck, pass by. “The first shot was a real bang,” he said. “It sounded greater than an Ml” (an Army rifle). Fornea said there was a flurry of shots, he could not say how many. The squad car veered off the pavement and rammed a tree. The coach ran to the scene. Birmingham Ar«o News Library Gift Fund Drive Is Over $11,000 Mark BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The $1I,0(H» mark has been topiml In the BliHirnfleld Township Public Library gift fund drive. The drive was conducted by volunteera from the townehlp iind BliKimfleld Hills, hoiuled by Mrs, Hiirold R. Uoehm, library hoard memlwr. Objective wiin (0 0 b 1111 n fluids tor iiddltliniiil iiiHiks uiiil s|l«clul equlpnieiit ut (he new facility. The library oiiened Oct. 20, IIHM, in temporary quarters at the Chalenu i)p5on Building near the southw(i!H\corner of >rary qi "■Dp5on lliw(!Bl\cori Long Lake and Telegraph. With those added through the fund drive, the book collection at the library now totals approximately 19,000 volumes. Including books owned by the library and those on long-term lonn from the Michigan .Stale Library. COST $5 EACH Mrs, Hoelim noted that with the cost of the cataloging and Hubert Says LB J Keeps Him Posted By JACK BEM, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson is giving Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey daily access to intelligence cables and assigning him broad authority In congressional matters. Humphrey di.sclosed some of the details <)f thi.s relalion.shlp in an interview in which he saW he believes that if he ever should be projected into the presidency he would be fully informed on every aspect of national policy. “I think the people of America have the right to expect of their vice president that he be fully informed, that there be no surprises that can come to him or any information that he didn’t know about,” Humphrey said. ‘T try lo fulfill that obligation.” The vice president said Johnson designated members of the Cabinet to keep him informed on foreign and national security matters. He added he has had “Wholehearted cooperation” on that score. TEAMWORK He said Johnsdn designated him as coordinator on legislative measures and notified Cabinet members to work through the vice president. This goes beyond the role Johnson himself filled as a vice president. Johnson said in an April 1963 interview that he participated in legislative matters “only tp the extent that the President requests hie to, and that the leaders may desire me to.” In this job, Humphrey said he prepares a weekly written report for the President on the stattts of every' piece of administration legislation. This sets forth the number of hearings held, who has testified on the particular measure, what, the trend of the testimony was and “Who do I need to talk to to get it out of the full committee, if there’s any delay.”' processing; new hooks for general cirmilatlon average out to about $5 each, ‘'Reference books, selenUgc uiiil (eelinleul Keins and many art hiHiks cost far more,” she said. U is the latter category iif expensive hooks llial the fuml drive Is helping the library (0 acquire. As a result of the gift program, the library has been able to buy several juvenile and adult encyclopedia sets, many allasas and gazetteers, a variety of biographical reference hooks aisl a mmiher of volumes on art, Interior design and architecture, BIRMINGHAM-Marshall M. Fredericks, Royal Oak sculptor' who lives at 440 Lake Park, has originated an unique proj- ect In Inlernallonal g^ ..................... lilies which will take 53 hanolcapped American boys and girls to Denmark late this month. Fredericks developed the program with Lord Mayor Urban Hansen of Copenhagen. Youngsters from every state will participate In (he (liree-week cultural and educational (rip, Fredericks and Hansen will lead the group when It files lo Denmark June 22. Project DIADEM (Di.sabled Americans’ Denmark Mission) guests at various youth meetings and receptions. 'They also will meet with comparable groups of Danish youngsters and visit Danish homes. No Senate Bid, Says Williams Denies Story in Dems' Official Publication WASHINGTON l/Ph- Former Michigan Gov, G. Mennen Williams denied yesterday that he plans to run for the U.S. Senate seat of Democrat Patrick V. McNamara in 1966. The report came from “The Democrat,” official publication of the Democratic National Committee. The newspaper said Williams had “announced his intent” • to run for Senate in 1966. “There is no basis in fact” for the statement, said Williams in a letter to National Democratic Chairman John W. Bailey. Now assistant secretary of stale for African affairs, Williams added: “As a matter of fact I have no specific plans for next year beyond continuing in my present post except I have repeatedly said I would not be a candidate against Sen. Patrick McNamara, whom I wholeheartedly support.” DECLINED COMMENT McNamara’s office declined comment. The senator has said he would seek reelection. A spokesman for thp Democratic publication said the“can-didacy” of Williams “was a mistake, and we’ll correct it in the next issue.” Sale All Steel Wardrobe For Homes - Cottages - Cabins Model 542-6 195 - All steel cabinet wardrobes wrth double doors, roomy tor garments / and shoes. Slight irregulars of values up to $42.50. Compare 0 where. Weatherproof Nylon Mesh Seat & Back Folding TUBUUR ALUMINUM Lawn Chair 1-inch tubular aluminum frame chair with non-tip legs, durable nylon mesh is practically indestructible, weatherproof too, leave 'em outcloors. Folds compactly for storage and traveling. Choice of turquoise or Idvendor color. V$e OurlPiree Layaway j; Small Delivery Charge SIMMS 25 SOUTH Soglnaw Street JiTOK? TIIK I'UN riAC IMiKHS, HATIIIIDAV. X IIMI.V THRKR f- ■lt'3 hiiJoyAU Thn ConvenUmeeH of M(n)KHi\ miisa 3 Incumbents Implicated Court Scandal Deepens in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl«. Ml —A weary old man— a former member of the Oklahoma Supreme Court-atunned a federal court Friday,by implioating three present members of the hldb state court In a bribery scandal. fiw witness, N.S. Corn, 81 and in failing health, testified' at the |H»rJiiry trlai of. former Oklahoma City Mayor 0, A Cargill Sr„ 110, that ('argill helpisl tor 20 years to finance hiN election campaigns In relurn | liiHrwhliriu' was on'ihJ> ia' for his vole on lla^ Wgh conri, cases, or he called me and laid me that ho had the same kind of a deal with the other side and I voted the way I wdnled to," Corn replied, Corn said he meant attorneys opposing Cargill when he said "tile other side," Tile aging ex ]ustice, who last December comphOwl five montliN of an Hi nionlh federal prison lerin for income lax eva-Sion, said (!argill paid him |4, ............ 'h, Farlier in the trial, which will resume Monday, Hugli Carroll testified he had. paid Corn IIW),-OflO to see that Carroil'a firm, gelecied Investments Corp, received favorable decisions, Corn said he paid |7,l>tK) each to Welch and ,lohnson, SIMMS ('em said he kept Hie residue \»f the money from (/'arroll in an office filing cahinel, at home in a iniried fruit jar and In an old paiidf shoes in a municipal goll cluh locker. CUSTOM BUILDING AH Work (iuoranteed NO MONEY DOWN jFroe Plunning Servieo $22»J CONSTRUOTION COMPANY BnnsEm ■ rmyBTi ■ ■ allfflwIIIVRillllw 739 North Perry Corn, who ai one point loki presiding Dist Court .lodge Hoy W. Harper, St, Louis, "I violated my oath and I ruined myself i l•ompletely, disgraced my fami ! ly, disappointed my friends," said Cargill t(»ld him that five other justices on the nine-member court also had been "taken care of," He Identified them as (ihief Justice Harry L, 8, Halley, Den^ ver Davison and W, H. Blackbird, and two former members of the court, Karl Welch and N, B. .lohnson. 'I'liis \\ V Hvlivvi (!. Hyron IJIIicrl, IHrrrIor 2>. £. Purd., I'lirSIvKAI, IIOIVIK j.'yl OrcliunI Lake Avc. WAS RKMOVKI) [ Welch rcsigiHKl from the j trench after being convicted of | income lax evasion. Johnson i wps removed by the Senate on | (fharges of accepting bribes, Cargill is accused of lying to a federal grand jury when he said he did not know of bribes paid to the Supreme Court, Corn appeared near exhaustion at the end of five Ifours on the stand. For four hours he was cross-examin(Hl by chief defense counsel Percy l*’ore-man, Houston, Tex, Foreman brought out ihat in - (lift ■ 12 cases involving Cargin before the Supreme Court Ihat Corn I did not vote for Cargill’s clients in all instances, i DIDN’T CALL ME’ "He didn’t call me ( Liquor Commission Sets Public Hearing you*re going places You make the right impression ... have that look \of success, of really going places, when you carry one of these Leathercraft cases. Use the comfortable handles or carry the handsomie case undiet your arm. Business papers stay neat, readily available. The famous Leathercraft label it your assurance of top quality features. from »12 50 Disappearing handle zipper case—Top Grain Cowhide, two full length gusset pockets, two hklf-length flat pockets. 2'A ' expansion. 5 year guarantee in Suntan, Ginger or British Brown. 16'and 17* sizes. Genuine Leather Beautifully Finished Long Wearing * ^°*^***T Priced from $^00 Smartly styled zipper envelope. 5 year guarantee. Opebs on three aides to lie flat, two fuH length gusset pockets. Top Grain Cowhide, Suntan, Ginger, British Brown, Black. NattONAllT ADVUmtO UquJbtL IM Mr Ckavbw Um af iMtAwmA tiM CsMik Mil rapw General Printing & Uffiee Snpply 17 WEST LAWRENCE STREET-PONTIAC FE 2-0135 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING [JIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 1 P.M. Free Parking With Validated Ticket I-'" ‘rr-ir LANSING IfP) — The Liquor Control Commission has announced a public meeting for June 2T at FiScanaba. Slate law requires two such meetings be held a year to hear complaints and receive the views of the public on the admini.stration of the IJquor Control Act. lloiiiiony’s .littvdpi’s OUtii’s You A TO liXmONAL mm i\ iiiAMiiNii Mm\% Hniiiii(‘iil •!4»(',iinit DiuiiioiHl S-l Id 11 K WliilP (;oUI Willi A Tapcml Kiigiipllp DiiiDiomi On Kik’Ii Siilci For Only . , . •440 \00 I rd. Tox lor. f.HVHUM.v or lnk« lip to iO iiioiillipi lo pay. Mnlcliiiifr IMiiiii Wcildiiig' Hiiig »i(r oc with II Hiigiielle IHiiiiioihIm *ii(r ('.oiiiiolly'ii tun Jiiit piiiT|iiin)‘d h pni'kHgr of dlHnioniln railgillR from 70 In HO poillln ruCll. Tliry were m> oiitnliindiiii! a valim wr ilrridrd lo moiiiil ihriii for a Jiitir Sprriiil, All urn of rrynlal clriir color, iiiiidmi hrilliMiil nil and •bine iniprrIVrtioii, hraiily tu heliold. vSoTvrvo'// IjM f strong Wire Center PLASTIC Clothesline 100-FT. For More for YOUR MONEY Open nn account TODAY at . . . man Compounded Quarlerly ' ON Your SAVINGS 'k ★ Ucpeiidalile Since 1890 , 75 ★ ■k W.BljRON ^ ★ I’OM'I.AC ;{;i8-7i27 'k Preferred Home 1 Atari Plan •■kic*' OPEN |f| TODAY til IUpjh. and MONDAY 0 a.m. lo 10 p.m. ■"unvai a a-m. in lu p>in« iiShipfirThest liiaytMiiiif MW-SAVERS Hnrn'e mor* proof that you can buy for at SImmi — eomothing you noodl at a prlco you can afford, tomothing for •vnryon* and naturally Hi ioee at Slnime, All epociale eub|oct to atock on hand and w« roeorvo tho right to limit all quantilioa. Simms Bros.»98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac slralrh or sm|. ImiM will) II dump iim 300 IrnI, -2nd Floor Schick’ Hot Lather Shave Cream .SCHICK biiaiief m: $1.00 She 59t Run hot water through Hi* lop of the pushbutton for rich, hot lather. Softens beard for faster, closer shaves. Limit 2. —Main Floor ‘NORELCO 101’ Transistorized Portable Tape Recorder i f'lraf Time; At 'Thh Cut-Price As shown — cordless recorder lor on the ^pot rocordinci or playing. Superior lone for music i voice. Pushbullon for easy 0|inmlion, Compinie • • ready lo use. ^ $1 liolds, $ 129,50 value, —Main. Floor 8998 Wide-Angle Wrap-Around Sunglasses For MEN and WOMEN 'Vu Rama' glasses in men's or ladies' styles. —Main Floor American Made 'Mallory' Flashlight Batteries Regular size D batteries for standard cell flashlights, toys, etc. Limit 6. —Main Floor Yardgoods Fabrics kc Cottons kc Unbleached Muslin ir Many Colors ft, Washable fabrics in this group including: unbleached mus- m lins. Choice of patterns, de- signs, prints /in Variety of ..................... colors. 1 to 10-ydrdrem-'nants. No limit. Bas»m*nt 5'i^|oo Unbreakable POLY PLASTIC Clothes Hampers 77 1 Cornpocl hamper will not rust or slam. For kitchen, bath or laundry room. Turquofce or yellow color. —2nd Floor 22 X16 xIO-lneh FUSTIC Laundry Basket Oval shaped basket for clothes, books, toys, picnic uses etc. Choice of assorted colors in sanitary plastic with built-in handles. Limit 1, —2nd Floor American 'BIG YANK' Qualtiy On Sale Men’s Work Pants aVe I Sizes 29-30-31-32 and 42 Onl; First quality polished cotton pants in choice of olive or charcoal color. Zipper fly front, belt loops and cuffs. A regular $3.98 value — but at Simms they're only.............. — Basement iave More At 2^3®® Men’s Work Socks 5^7!F 100% Cottons Cotton socks in elastic ankle or long length styles. White only. Sizes 10 to 12. Irregulars of 34c sellers. ■' — Basement With Handy Pour Spout 11-Qt. ^astie Pail ^ Sturdy all plastic pail with easy pour spout, bale handle. Many uses in the home, shop, garage,, store, etc. Limit 1. —2nd Floor Sale of Long Rug Runners 12-FDOT Length 297 Durable rug runners for. heavy fool traffic oreas, hallways, stairways, entrance tireps etc. Gay and colorful multi-striped rugs in 24-inch widths. Limit 2. SIMAS.H Where SeVing IfA \i /' i I-.. VOITR niK 1»0N1 lAd PHKSS. SATUHDA V, .M^NK A Wit.t Says Public Is Misled by Romney LANSINfi (Urn » 8tfl(P Sen. Kciwiird .1, Hobintion, l)« Denrborn* ycfilerdfly Bccused Oov. GearKe Romney of "mis-)<‘adlnt{ the |>eo|)le of Mlelilgnn" by till budget. "To paiH Gov, Homiu'y’s Inid Kot «t the $7(W-mlillon level would be lrrcH|M»nHlble nnd per-bops Illegal," ItobliiKon said, "bi'cause he baa completely failed to mee(l and some could liardly keep up llie' pace, One wore a derby, an-j j other flasluxl a white .straw hat, I I and yet another wore a red Mos-' lem fez. "A hurried tax. program would not be in the best interests of fiscal integrity and responsibility." he said. State' Airman Among Dead in Plane Crash State Allocated Funds East Pakistan, facing the Bay of, Bengal, is surrounded on three sides by India. Except for a small strip, the southeast is adjacent to Burma. ROSWEI.L, N. M. Id’) Lt. Anthony Scheriff of E.scanaba, Mich., has been identified as the copilot of an Air Force plane which crashed near Walker Air Force Ba.se Thursday night, killing all five crew members. WASlIiNCTON' Id’) - Michigan was allocated $303,662 in federal funds Friday for development of outdoor recreation fa-1 I cilities. The grant, announced | by Secretary of the Interior i ■Stewart L, Udall, requires matching funds. It was the first allocation under the Land and WOMAN WEEP.S From one wiiulow, iwi aged l'’!'onch woman drew back tlic curtains and wept. Through the recohstrueted city, wliioli was ablaze ZS year s ago, the veterans marched over the eaiinl to the nearest stretch of heneh where low tide revealed (he remains of u ship which did not return home 25 years ago. Along Rie beach-side walk they went, past gaily painted beach cabins, to tlie simply memorial to the heroes of liMO. Many British families followed along, gathering around the memorial for ceremonies in I li e presence of the mayors of Dunkirk, Dover and Ramsgate, high military officers and other officials. W^tcr Conservation Fund Act. Offshore memorial wreaths were cast onto the waves which are today disturbed by pnly a few fishermen. Some shellfish hunters, wading hip deep, went on with their work. Oakland Coun Largeit Mortg Landing Inatitut HAVE A Home Of Your Own When you are saving for a purpose .. . enjoy all the pleasure of prompt, efficient, courteous aarvioe jn a pleaiant atmosphere ,,. at an office near you. Bo assured of the availability of your funds; the safety that Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation gives; and the highest rate of dividend consistent with this insured safety- “ ii^iir RAL SAVINGS 761 W. Huron St. wfre 108 NORTH SAGINAW MOHDAY OHLY smi SfOHS 01 SHE 0:31 M 3 M1MT 7SS SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC DRYER Throw away your clothesline and enjoy washday with this 3-way heat control dryer. Dries fabrics safely — Hi, Low or Air orily. Exclusive "In-A-DooF' lint trap, Positive Timer Con-. trol. Drum stops when door is opened. Automatic safety switch. NEW 1965 SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER If you want a dependable, "work horse" automatic — and at the same time save money —here's your machine. The mechanical design is the same as the highest priced Speed Queen models. You can depend on the some faithful, low cost service that built Speed Queen's reputation for dependability. This model has 12-Ib. capacity tub. Reg. 199.95 MONDAY ^ ONLY 178 lEmerson QUIET KOOL INSTANT INSTALLING AIR CONDITIONER Certified 4,000 BTU's of cooling — Cools rooms up to 1 5'xl 5' or 2,000 cu. ft. Installs instantly without tools. Single switch cooling. Whisper quiet comfort. Easy access permanent filter. Economical 11 5-volt operation. SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY MODERN DESK and CHAIR ENSEMBLE of Umed Oak 0 6-piece Y^ desk set Included or Walnut Grained Finish Now it's possible (or you to own a stunning modern desk complete with accessories, thanks to our lucky purchase. This is top-quality furniture by one of America's leading manufacturers. The right size for any room in your house-living room, den or bedroom. So useful as a study desk, for household business or correspondence. LANDERS UNIVERSAL PORTABLE MIXER 3-speed portable hand mixer with beater release. Lightweight and perfectly balanced. 1-year guarantee. ‘6 DD AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER Gleaming chrome toaster has extra high toast lift. Automatically browns toast to your liking. Si ASSORTED DINEHE CHAIRS Choose from rhony decorator colors, patterns and styles. Duralele, easy-to-clean vinyl backs aijd seats. Available in both sturdy chrome or brojizetone frames. Each is strictly one-of-a-kind. Mix them in contrasting arrangements in the true continental tradition. Values to $10 MONDAY ONLY . 198 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Gleaming chrome finish. Automatic coKVol shots off percolator when coffee is done and then keeps hot until serving. MONDAY $C88 ONLY D AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER This appliance features a magnetic lid catcher! It can be mounted on wall or used on table top. MONDAY $088 ONLY D _ WE GUARANTEE THAT WHAT WE SELL WILL MEET Wmi YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment vVW * *^P Months to Pay * 90 Days Same as Cash PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT REAR OF OUR STORE! 108 NORTH SAGINAW TUK PONTIAC PRK8S. HATUIIDAY, JUNE R, m\li im at This Low, Low Discount Price SAVE! BOYS’ BASEBALL UNIFORMS Compare at 4.95! Sunday Only ' iCharge It NEW 7-PC HOBNAIL BEVERAGE SETS SALE! NEW 6-WEB ALUMINUM ROCKERS 4.00 ’ From Famous Louisville Maker Little League Size Uniforms ' Sizes Small, Medium, Urge ' 100% Sturdy Cotton Delightful, white hobnail-look beverage set of sturdy plastic ... includes 6 11-oz. tumblers and a 2-qt. capacity pitcher. Limit 2 per customer while 144 last. Our Reg. 4.97 Sunday Only! Rocker comfort in the out-of-doors... folding tubular aluminum frame and sturdy 6-web construction. Handsome green and white. Limit 2 per customer. Mich. Grown Sproading & Pyramid 2Bx48’^ Cotton Terry Cloth BATH TOWELS { Compare at 1.98 Sunday Only as YEWS 12 to 15 inch....2.27 24 to 30 inch.... 6.49 liji Super-size, absorbent bath towels,, 25x48”. Tre-,i§ ■iijmendous selection of colors to accent decor.. Limit 2 per custobicr while 576 last! Charge it! :§ $: Hand Towel^ camp, at 79c ea. Limit 6 per Customer....................-S for 1.00 ij:; jii: Washcloth, comp^ at 39c ea. Limit 5 per ij; Customer..............^.5 for 1.00 .;X SALE! YOKE TYPE LIFE PRESERVERS Our Reg. 2.47! Sunday Only! 1.99 20-Gal. Capacity Plastic Garbage Can 1.88 FORSYTHIA OR LILAC BUSHES Compare at 2.98 Sunday Only! U.S. Coast Guard approved! At one low price! New e water. yoke type model life jackets k^ep head above n Bright orange! Charge it. Sturdily constructed for long service. With snug, fitting, lock-on cover. Leak-proof, rust-proof, lo gray plastic. Limit 1. per customer while 144 last.. Compare at 1.97 5 to 6 ft. in height W GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD liV 'u.'. ^ ii THE PONTIAC PRESS II WiMt Huron (Mroot Pontiac, Michigan SATIJHDAY, JUNE 6, 11H15 HAHOM) A, riTOWHAUl ' i*i«iiiii«ni (Mill Pimliiliti ViP* Pra*iil»ni Ai A. nu<«v (ipputAry «iirt Artvartuini nii«' M«n*Ring adHor Cl. JORDIIN l.noni AdvertlnliiK M«n»R«r Orbiler Walks on Air to Thrill Americans With Ihetr pliumcd four-cluy lils-iory-nmklng excursion into outc’r spnee more llnui half completed, Astronauts Eowamo Whith: a n d Jamks McDivirr have already eov-eivd themselves with glory. In the lighthearted manner of one walking his dog, Maj. Wurrn; left the Gemini 4 and trod space for 20 minutes, the while indulging in special small talk with his co-voyager. ★ ★ ★ His feat t'xeet'cUHl by 10 min-utcH u Hiniilur solo stroll hy Soviet Coamonnut Alexei Leonov lust March IK, But that was Just the Icing on the interstellar cake that reflected the astounding progress of a methodically-paced progiam of space exploration on the part of American scientists, technicians and astj'o-nauts. It has dramatically erased the edge in space technology and performance that from the outset the Russians have held over the United States. ★ ★ ★ We salute the intrepid pair of spacemen on their magnificent feat and all who had a hand in making it possible. Variety Spice of Life for Seasoned Shoppers These are tough times for the consumer. Want to buy a toothbrush? Simple? Bah! What KIND of toothbrush? Hard, medium, soft, super-soft or extra hard? Straight, angle or curved? I^arge, medium, small, adult, junior or child? Electric or manual? ★ . ★ ★ Or, let’s say you need an automobile tire. Nylon, rayon or polyester? Two-ply, four-ply or radial-ply? Regular ti-ead, rain tfead or snow! tread? Or spiked? ★ ★ ★ A pair of socks? Nylon, rayon, woolen, cotton, nylon-polyester-wool, nylon-cotton, or .nylon-cottonwool? ★ ★ ★ And so it goes — carsi shirts, floor wax, soup, detergents or bread. You name it, they complicate it. Like the guy said as he sorted big *and little potatoes — it ain’t the work, it’s the decisions. Industry Casts Cash as Bait for Top Grads In the spring of 1965 a young man’s^ lightly turns to thoughts of money. This no longer necessarily means that he’s a baseball bonus baby. He can now be a college senior with ‘ nothing more to offer than mere academic excellence, above-average intelligence and the good judgment to have chosen a field that is valuable to business and industry. ★ ★ ★ If he has these simple requirements, he can be. sure that industry is knocking at the campus gates to sign him up. To maJee the transaction attractive tp t|ie grade A college grad, industry ia using practical bait — ■ money. And more of it than ever be-' fore. ' While the financial inducements otthred the standout business pros-.......... " One sample came when House Republicans decided to send four of their number to Paris to seek the rea.sons for trouble in the Atlantic alliance. That took Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen by surprise. He criticized the idea, saying foreign policy is President Johnson’s affair. Later, Dirksen dropped his complaint and said he had no objection to a fact-finding mission. TO REDEEMN PLEDGES Another turned up When Republicans in the House issued a report declaring they have introduced legislation to redeem 45«, of the .50 pledges made in the 1964 platform! Laird said the 140 House Repujblieans expect no major legislative victories, but are writing a record for 19^ with the bills they sponsor. Rep. Ogden R. Reid of New York promptly took issue with the report, which was little more than a statistician’s account of the number of the bills introduced by Republicans on subjects covered by the platform. Speaking for himself and Rep, P’. Bradford Morse of Ma.ssachusetts, Reid said he did not agree with parts of the platform, and took the same position on the report. three of topics . Reid said civil rights, aid to education and foreign affairs were three of the topics he had in mind, Gold water often had said much the same thing, when liberal and moderate Republicans criticized his campaign views. Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mansfield of 169 Gage; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Baker of 670 Rosswood: 53rd wedding anniversary. Mri and Mrs. Roy Lewis of Owosso; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Owen of Ortonvilie; 54th wedding anniversary. Elmer Leubke , of 2100 Woodward; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nelsey of 8120 Gale Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. Howard Clark of Auburn Heights; 87th birthday! Mrs. Maggie Stephens Of Rochester; 64th birthday. !l And now, a leading House Republican says there also will be a declaration of GOP principles next year from the party’s members of Congress, at least those on his side of the Capitol. ON TOP OF ISSUES Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin said it will seek to keep the platform on top ot changing issues as Republicans prepare for the 1966 congressional elections! But there is fresh evidence of GOP disagreement, not only on issues but on how best to dramatize them. The POWjBR of FAITH By WOOD! l$i4iA8l ' [teet tti'p not in tlie same league with the fantastic contracts shoved at budding baseball stars, they are (Miough to cause tlie young man’s dud to consider banging himself for having been born as .soon a.s he was. ■A ★ ★ Only one Hinall riomi diniM the HiiitHhlne of thiM happy econoiuie elimutc. Personnel people report that now nnd then ii young geniiiH lets the lu'iHk competition for his services go to his head as well as his pocketl»ook. Don’t let it, son. You'll be surprised how merely mortal you become if you don’t deliver. And a big head is no help on the way to a big job, Just be glad for the chance antl*do your best to prove the company was a.s smart as yoii are. GOP Wrangling Over Battle Plan BY WALTER U. MEARS WASHINGTON (4^ - Republican.s. anything but united during the 196^ presidential cantpaigii, still are wrangling among them-selvc.s a.s they seek a battle plan for the UI66 congressional elections. Striving to write a record and point up issues they can aim at the Democrats next year, Republican leaders are planning a series of declarations that will spell out the GOP position, In effect, they will overhaul the party platform adopted It months ago at a national convention dominated by conservative allies of Barry Goldwater. “Blessed are the peacemakers; for they shall be called the children of God.’* Matthew 5,9 • The Republican Coordinating Committee, an outfit of parly leaders including Gold-Wcjter, already has set in motion a study of major problems facing the nation. Since the goal of the United Nations is world peace and brotherhood, It ha.s taken and will continue to take the power of many faiths to achieve and sustain it. Across the street from that imposing edifice is 'ITie Church Center of the United Nations, a visible witness that Christians are concerned and working for a world of love, justice and law. Although the Methodists provided the Impetus nnd initial financial support for acquiring the land and constructing the building, the center is interdenominational. II is u.sed by all Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations for information nnd education on the Christian concern for world order. Chur(;h groups and individuals from all over the world engage there in sv’minars and briefings, and to get to know other peoples from other cultures throughout the world. Between 15 and 20 thousand people participated last year. The Church Center olfers .service, information, fellowship and worship (in its Chapel on the first floor) to all who are dedicated to the establishment of a just and durable peace. Days of All Faiths: Goodness Differs From Holiness By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Some people are good; some are holy. There is a difference. You can be good without being holy. There are many agnostics, and even atheists, who keep the Ten Commandments, obey the civil laws and perform acts of charity and ’ kindness. But you can’t be holy without being good — although holy people think of themselves as being really very bad. St. Paul, for example, thought of himself being the chief of sinners (I Timothy 1:15) and said he was “wretched.” (Romans vii:24) The difference is in their standards. The map who is simply nfiorally and ethically good measures himself by the requirements of human society. And it isn’t too hard to live up to man’s laws. In fact, most of us manage it* fairly well. Most people have no criminal record. The world is full of what are called “nice guys,” But the holy man measures himself against the perfection of God, and although he is constantly being good and doing good, he knows that under God’s blazing light the best he can be and do docs not look like much. St. Margaret, Queen of Scotland back in the 11th century, was a holy woman. She did many good things for the people of her country, for which she earned their gratitude. But behind all she did for them there was just Margaret herself, shoving them what she could of God’s concern for them, and that is what brought her their love and wonder. That is what made her a saint. the Confessor, became King. Since Edward had no hejrs, everyone assumed that Margaret’s little brother Edgar would be the next king, and Margaret and her brother and sister were brought back to England. But things did not work out as expected: William the Conqueror invaded England and made himself king. So, for thejir safety, the royal family had to be secreted out of the country. By this time Margaret was twenty-one. Headed for France, they were driven northward by a storm and shipwrecked on the rocky shores of Scotland. And from here on the story is a happy one. Margaret married Malcolm, the Scottish King, and . though they “lived happily ever after,” that Is certainly not the end of the tale. Voice of the People: Correction to Quotatiori of Franklin D. Roosevelt avo recent letters quoted a statement by o^-Presl-debt Roosevelt. According to the Chicago iVibune, Franklin Delano Roosevelt said in 1936, “And while I am speaking to you now, I promise you this: I have said it before, but I shall say it again and again, your sons will never be sent to fight on any foreign ioll!” ★ ’A’. ★ . ' 1. This statement wasn’t followed by any qualification, such as “unless we are attacked.” ONE WHO WAS SENT CoiiiiiiciitK on Uiluiii KenewnI Program 'Ihe Pontiac Urban Renewal Program continues or expands at "no cost’’ as they get additional credit for the some $2.8 million the taxpayers owe the County for the Clinton River Drain. This may all be free to the city bureaiu;rata but It is very costly for the taxpayers and citizens. U would be interesting to see a comparative analysis of the “urban renewal” Carried on by Pontiac Motors on the north side of the town as opposed to the government In the heart of the city. Pontiac Motors should be congratulated for a well-execUted and progressive addition to the City’s economy and plan, all done without government coercion, with profit to land owners, and no expense to taxpayers.. For tho.se who still believe In a free economy this is a good comparison of the results of private enterprise versus the effects of the coercive power of the government. PAUL A. KERN JR. PONTIAC TAXPAYER SayM Aid Nei^ila Projicr Adiiiiiii«tnUioii The Anti-Poverty b|ll Is necessary and would be fine if administered properly. If the statistics I read are correct, there won’t be much of the money allotted foa the program left to really help the poor people but there Will be a lot of well-filled pockets among tlie administrators. There .should be a law enacted to prohibit our elected officials from pressuring committees to hire friends and relatives to high-paying jobs with no regard to their ability or fitness. Some areas are making better use of their allotments by hiring people who would be recipients of aid. NON-COMPLACENT CoiniiieiilH oil Death of Detroit Citizen Recently a great American was relegated to the Detroit City Morgue freezer for ten days, although he had identification on him at the time and had prominent descendants within a stone’s throw of where he was, including police officials. ★ ★ ★ Donald F. Peacock was Michigan Department Commander of Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and was a GAR. He was acclaimed over the Nation. He was born, lived' and died in Detroit, was Captain of the Salvation Army, etc. He dropped dead on the street. Think, taxpayer, what the future holds for you and youri STANLEY CLINE BARKER CHIEF OF STAFF, DEPT. OF MICH. SUVCW COMDR. NW BARKER-McARTHUR CAMP 4 poor, and enlisted the Court la- ' dies in the care of the wounded. She gave her own money and persuaded others to donate to the poor. Because traycl was so dangerous in those days, she built little groups of guest houses where wayfarers might spend their nights in the security of one another’s company. The Better Half She paid the ransom for prisoners of war that were brought in and sent them home to their families. Margaret may not be Scotland’s patron, but it would be difficult to find another saint who ever did so much for the country. . (Copyright, 1965) “Your birthday party next year will be a bit quieter and more dignified*... You won’t be invited.” Margaret lost no time in importing a Christian priest into pagan Scotland. Very shortly she had converted the King and had the nobility saying Christian prayers. Religion as such was not, however, Margaret’s only concern. She cared about the total life of her people. She taught tapestryweaving to the ladies of the Court. She taught the noble ladies and gentlemen to eat from plates instead of from the Ijiare table. Washington Notebook: Adlai Has Quip for Viet Coup She started schools. She looked after the sick and the Almanac St. Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland, though he was not a Scot at all, and, in spite of legend, probably never even saw Scotland. St. Margaret was not Scottish either, but she did spend her life in Scotland and did much for the country. There would seem to be more re,ason why she should be the Scots’ patron. Margaret was born In Hungary in 104S, but she was the daughter of the rightful King of England, who had' been overthrown by the famous Canute and forced to flee the , country. By United Press International Today is Saturday, June 5, the I56th day of 1965 with 209 to follow. WASHINGTON (NEA) - To observers in Saigon, the recently attempted coup against the South Vietna-m e s e government — quashed by Premier Phan Huy Quat before it e v e n got started -r was old hatj stuff. Elsewhere the ^ reaction pi^etty mu!^h the same'. A*Sked for his unofficial opinion, Adlai Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, remarked: « “Let Saigons be Saigons.” cently retired as Air Force chief of staff, was respected by everyone at the Pentagon as a tough, dedicated soldier.- Few people dared to question him. On an overseas trip, LeMay once touched down at a western On this day in history: In 1933, President Franklin Roosevelt signed a bill abolishing the gold standard. In 1950, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that segregation practices in Southern railroad, dining cars and in two" Southern universities were invalid. » Canute died when Margaret was nine and her uncle, Edward In 1963, British War Secrejary John Projumo -resigned after admitting he had lied to.Parlia-ment in denying “impropriety” with British calL girl Christine Keeler. . : Returning to the Senate after a ten-week convalescence from a lung operation, Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga', was given a standing ovation by his colleagues. Minority leader Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., recalled that the last time he saw Russell was when, the pair had adjoining rooms at Washington’s Walter Reed Hos-pital. “While we were there,” said Dirksen, “we solved all the problems of the world. not only discussed Medicare — we lived it.” Air'"Force base for refueling. Several officers gathered to give him a brief welcome. LeMay was the first person out of the plane, a freshly lit cigar clenched in his teeth. One of the waiting officers, horrified, whispered to a friend: “My God! That cigar] The plane could blow up!” His companidh quickly reassured him: “It wouldn’t dare.’* tangled recently when W h i House press secretary Geoi Reddy was laying down ru for reporters attending an j portaht background briefing. “You can only quote an ‘ ministration source’,” said R dy. “This means you can’t s that Mr. Blank (the real soun believes thus and so or regai the situation this way or that.’ A reporter interjected: “Can we write that an adm istration source says Mr. Blj feels thus and so?” Replied Reedy: “No, ypu can only say that administration source feels tl The offices where the w poverty is being fought an ated in a brand new build downtown Washington. The incongruity of new Things got rather badly en- <^ Gen. Curtis LeMay, who re- Th« A9«oclaletf Press It entitled lews printed in. The P carrier tor 50 cents a weeK; whert mailed In Oakland, Genesee. LIv ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 i year; elsewhere In Michigan aiM alt other places . In the United States S9A nn » All. fMsii States__________ _________ scriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at tt* 3nd — — - -------- Michigan. Member pf ABC. glass ^nrf metal as a setting for .efforts to help the poor must have struck someone hard. Three of the building’s four devatprs are npw' lined with shabby,'scarred- plywo^ and wallbMrd and iOok like nothing so Riuch ns traveling shanties. i TiljU PONTIAC I'liBSS. SA'IUUDA V. JIfNK. li, SKVKN BK; snip - Nancy Switzer, 10. of Wichita, Kan,, holds a 44-inch braid of hair she lost In her first haircut in 12 years. Nancy said long hair Is a tradition in her family and that her father was against the snipping. She decided to have it cut because hair would be too much trouble at an upcoming sumfner camp, Aid Walking Safety, Waterford Is Urged In action aimed at providing greater walking safety for schoolchildrcm, the Waterford Township Board of Education has called foi’ construction of two overpasses and installation of walkways In seven areas. The proposed overpasses would be on Elizabeth LaJk; Hoad at Stringham School an on Scott Lake Road at Osage to serve pupils at Leggett and a new school planned on Bird. Cost of the overpasses would be about $15,000 each to be shared equally by the school system and Waterford Township. 'I'he proposal to build the over passes, as well as a .school board request that the township begin installing walkways, Will be r e f e r r e d to the Township Board for its consideration. (Iravel walkways are proposed in the following heavy traffic count areas; Airport, Elizabeth Lake Road to Wilson; Cass Lake Road, Cass Elizabeth Road to Pontiac Lake Road; Hatchery, Crescent Lake Road to Landsdowne; and Walton, Silver Lake Road to Franklin. AUTQ^TOURiSrSt TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT OUT Milwaukee, Wi«.-Mu«kegon, Mich. sr>»< 278 Mll*i Of Dridlf ArawK Tkt Lita Morning, AftornoOn, Night Soiiingt Sooion nitniity— loungeH. toilets, berths, children's playr free movies, TV, dancing, line food and refreshmehts at rca.son-al)le prices. Send for l)rochure Hhdwing rates, schedules. AUTO-^-One wav $9.2r.. PASSKNGKK — Oneway $6.2,5. CHILDm'.N —5 to 11 Half Fare, Under 5 Free, michiban steamship CO. WISCONSIN I Oalroll TicKet Ofllct I4BT Firtl National Bldg. Tal. 3UZ9A2 AP11 Muskegon, M|ch. Clipper Dt CLIPPER Others arc Scott Lake Hoad, Dixie to Elizabeth Lake Road; Elizabeth Lake Road, Roslyn to Stringham School; and Rontiac Lake Road, Alhi to M50. In other business the school board authorized purchase of two lots adjacent to Covert School. for a maximum price of $3,500 and approved the hiring of 16 new teachers. R also went on record as favoring that Walled Lake Schools annex the Dublin School district in White Lake Township. A committee formed by order of the State Department of Public Instruction is seeking opinions of adjoining school systems on how to upgrade districts such as Dublin, which lacks a high school. , . DATA PROCESSING The board al.so heard a report on the WaleKord school system’s data processing program from director Nicholas Menghini. A total of 271 students will be enrolled in the program this fall, Menghini said. Siamese Twins Weaken, Die in Texas Hospital HOUSTON. Tex. W - Medical efforts to keep Siamese twin girls from Puerto Rico alive failed Friday. Surgeons had said earlier that both the 3-month-old sisters, Diilce and Ruth Pantaleon, could not survive an operation to separate them because they shared a five-chambered heart. Until- they weakened and died at Texas Children’s Hospital, however, there had been hope they could live coupled together, joined from chest to abdomen. Osleopalh Reaffirms Sfand on Sfafe Aid Dr, Hanjamin F. DIcklnHon of PoiitUtc, prealdmU of the Michigan Auamdatlon of ONleopathIc Phyilcinns and Surgeons (MAOPS), has reaffirmed his group's position on state aid for the proposed college of osteopathic medicine to be built here. Df, Dickinson, a pra<;llc|ng surgeon at Pontiac Osteopallih; Hospital, said the profcHsionnl nsHOclallon wants to make its position dlear and that "we are seeking assistance from the state on the annual (smts of operation and maintenance," Senate Hill 661, which Includes an iimcnilment calling for (he appropriation of slate funds to study the pro|M>tt«^l college is now under consld-eCbtion in (he House. However, an earlier bill which would have provided state aid for operation and maintenance of the college was killed by the Senate Appropriations Commit-tee. Dr. Dickinson, said that the os-Icopalhlc profession has committed itself to raislngj the funds required for construction, whichl he said la in Ihh tradition ofL Ihe profession. DICKINSON CONTIUIIUTIONS "We have contributed millions of dollars over the years to build the osteopathic hospitals In the state,’’ he said, "and the association now contributes over $150,000. annually to the training of osU?opathic physicians in colleges out-ofjstate. "We are not only proud of this tradtion, but we are equally proud that through the establishment of this college we are giving to the people Of (Ills slate nemled medical facilities to (rain additional physicians and surgeons." According to the U.S. surgeon general’s report, Michigan needs no less than two additional medical schools to meet the health care .neerls of its people. The U.g. ratio of 140.1 physi-dans per 100,000 |M>pul(itlon exceeds lhal of Michigan, which is well below the national figure. PKOi*OllTI<>NATEI.Y FEWER Dr. Dickinson isilnlml out that with an Increase In popiilallon, Michigan has pro|;M)rtInnately fewer physleluns hshiy than it had 10 years ago, and that 5(1 of the state’s IW counties have fewer than one phy.s)clan for every 1,000 people. The national shortage of physldans, according to Dr. Dickinson, Is being masked by the increasing numbers of foreign-trained physicians being licensed tp practice, all allopathic (MD) physicians licensed In the U.S, during the past five years received their medical training abroad." 'The shortage of family physicians is increasingly severe," Dr, Dickinson said. Kansas Crash Takes 7 Lives ROSALIA, Kan. (JPl -Seven persons inciuding five children, died Friday night in a two-car collision during a heavy rainstorm five miles east of this south central Kansas community, 35 miles east of Wichita. The Kansas Highway Patrol identified the dead in one car as Lyle Edward Jackson of San Diego, Calif.; his wife, Bonnie, 25; and three sons, Mark, 2, Mike, 4'/4, and a 1-year-old boy. Two children also died in the other car, Scott Dewell, 10, and his sister, Krista Ann Dewell, 1. Their parents. Dr. Halburt L.* Deweli, 33, of Eureka, Kan., and his wife, Joyce, 33, were injured. Injured and sole survivor in the Jackson car was Mrs. Jackson’s mother, Vivian Propst. PULLING TRAILER The patrol said the Jackson car was pulling a trailer and was eastbound on U.S. 54 when it skidded sideways and was struck at the door on the driver’s side by the Dewell car. "A.rwont study In this arep shows (haf less Ihun one fourth of the graduating allopathic physicians Intend to enter general practice. TRADITIONAL ROLE "On the other hand, the osteopathic profession traditionally has boon one of family physicians, with mure than 75 per cent of our membership prnc* llcing in this area, "la adiHUoa, W per cent of all ONleopathIc physlelauR on (he national level practlee In commiinltleN of less than 25,000 people. "All we ask is that the stale assume Ihe responsihlllly for the annual costs of operation and maintcnuncc,’’ The MAOPS president stated that, In asking this, the profession is requesting less than any other medical college in Michigan and that it is seeking a portion of state appropriations that have l)een granted for many years to the training of other professions such as lawyers, engineers, archllecls, velerlnarl-ans, allopathic physicians, den-ti.sts and educators. Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Color fatigue. NEEDED: Bright red and bright yellow paper or cards, a white sheet of paper, and good daylight. DO THIS; Look steadily at the red paper for two minutes, never taking your eyes away. Then look quickly at the white. The white paper will look bluish-green. Stare at the yellow paper the same way, then look at the white, and a blue color will be seen. HERE’S WHY: One theory of color vision assumes there are three types of retinal cones in the eye. One type is very sensitive to red, one to green, one to blue. By staring at the red paper in, bright light, the red sensitive cones become fatigued and do not function properly for •some time. The w'.iite paper reflects all colors from its surface, but appears bluish-green because the red sensitive cones are tired. A colleclion of the "Science or You” experiments is in book form and sold in better bookstores. It is called Science Cir- (Copyright Gen. Fea. Corpr) They were .the daughters of Silvio Pantaleon, a farmer, and his wife. The parents live in the village of Bayamon, near Fajardo in Puerto Rico. SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 48 STORES & SERVICES WITH “ 1001” DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS ,’til 9 'm. aSEDNATVRAL 9.9.1, 6.100 BTIf *199.9.1, 8000 BTU *219.95,10,000 BTU *229.95 rir.».$io95- ^ from J Giant 8’x20' „ Aluminum Ceel~Ruatproof-Beauti(ul Tiic lioiid llogtickcrpiij! Shop 51 W. Huron - FE 4.1555 "K F. GOODRICH FREE NO MONEY DOWN 111 North Perry FE 2-0121 CALL COLLECT WE 1-0717 sterling knolosure PATIO DIY. Lcrt«r Jclii. rrcy. rntid Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! Hoffman's Tender-delicious CUBE STEAKS Made from Sirloin Tips and Top Rounds Frexh Itulk • Potato Saiadf • Macaroni Salad • Baked Beans • Cabbage Salad 39. Grade t Skinless HOT nmmt, ' ■ NEXT WEEK! DOGS 39. OPEN WEDNESDAYS ’TIL 6:30 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY TUESDAY ONLY! BAZLEY CASH MARKET Hoffman's famous ALL BEEF HAMBURG STEAKette? 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains PONTIAC AAALL CAMP SHOW e Tents • Camp Trailers e Travel Trailers • Equipment 9:30 Till 9 P.M., Mon. Thru Sat. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth take Rd. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry St.^orner Glenwood Kodak ^pjBr 8 Cartrid^l BRAZIER TYPE Don't Cook Tonight, Coll Chicken Delight! ' ^No meaty speelt's ♦tf hondU 10 lb. Limit Please TOES. ONLY Sorry-Our Monday Price Is 45e lb. With Hood and Motorized Spit S088 We Reserve Right to Umit Qunntities HOFFMAN’S Take-Home or Free Delivery on Ready to Serve Hot Dinners or Pizza BUCKET SPECIAL • 12 pcs. of Chicken • French Fries • Pt. of Cole Slaw eServebA $ 349 PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry f E 2-1100 CHARCOAL CHAR-LIGHTER W1 OPEN SUNDAY AND MONPAY'TIL 2P.M. BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. Huron St. FE 5-9101 PARK FREE my WISH? you CALL-WE DELIVER dSk Cartridge Slips Into 'Super 8’ Camera IJI f Charga It * No AJAor If you wish to pick l. your order, pleat# phone ready for you. We do net prorcobk our food . . . it's oil preporod on yourordar. CHICKEN ___________ DELIGHT 1302 w. HURON FE 8-9633 Now, make perfect home movies with Instant Loading ‘.Super 8’ Movie Film by Kodak, Kbdachrome II in “Kodapak” cartridges, K-mart has the ‘Super 8’ Camera by Eastman Kodak. No fllp.ever for second tida Gome In .. Wa Are Also Opeif on Sunday, Noon Till 10 P.M. and pick your 'Super 8' camera from Eastman Kodak ;i- ■ 1' Il.. I" • V . ,”1 ’ t 't "■ ■ I’. 1';' ' k'^ I ii I k' k / h, : THP5 I^ONTIAC i»RKSS, SA^rURDAV, JUNK S, Him ONE COLOR -I . rh . NINE ''June’s Bustin' Out HI pver” Ohtok Thn* Junt Sptoiiiii mrtityiHiiiiif hours “ft"’’ i‘t'i “A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0> MONEY” Eilfft R»adyJ'»r Vttmtlon 4 hour ClEANINQ ON REQUEST & CARRY"i MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY > I i'SHIRTS LAWNDERED ^ I«(With dry cltanlng ord«r 4 or ol $1i7S or mort, Moro I • Cash arid Carry Only Mor’t.liWIlh Dry Cltaning Orit*r. 23^ COUPON 59'’ ! COUPON I I o MIN'S or LAOIIS’ SUITS | I o UOHTWIIQHT RLAIN QOATS S 99'’ HURON ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY ,944 WEST HURON ST. H llaek Wa.l «f Talaoraph Road an Wail Huran Slrial Juit OaaaiHa Iha Humn Thaetar and AAP Stara OPtN DAILY 1 A.M. Ip I ri.M. SAT. S A.M. to S ^JW. IN STOCK WALLPAPER Pr*-Paif«d and Trimm«d. Plaatlciitd and Waahabl*. Matching tabrici and soffit bordora. .. *2” Per Single Roll/ SHERWIH-WILUAMS CO. ^ n W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAC MALL FE4-28TI 682-1310 Fra# Farkitif in Rsar Frat Parking ’i ‘PRE-VENT ’thru-the-wall gas heater IDEAL porches or breezeways, recrea lion rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. NO OHIMNFY NEEOCO ITU .lia. for all naad.. Uw^ait, a. lIHla a. SI .25 waahty. Oparalaa an all pa.a. Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Va Mila East of Pontiac Airport Service--OR 3-5632 •••SPECIAL*** METAL' CLOTHES LINE POSTS PAINT Gtll$E4NIT! No White but AAany Popular Colors! Regular’2“ Per Qt. t-UMBER & pr«f HARDWARE fSl ^LAHDA\ft^PONTIM Pk^fg4 lS^ l\ Ilf - iif ALKYR PUT WALL . paint sJ All Colors 4-FT. STEPLADDER..........$3.00 Oaoh ' ALL PAINT BRUSHES REDUCED 20% WEST END PA1NTwall;:Aro.. 3360 W. HURON ST. - FE 5-5006 Enjoy the Beauty of a Brand New Colored Bath! 3-PIECE BATH IN COLOR ^129^® SPECIAL While They Last! a 5'Tub • Round Lavatory • Siphon-Jat Cloi.t — iionveniftnt Tt'rnin Arran^rtl— Our Location Savas You Monay! - 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. WESTSIDE PLUMBING 930 LaSalle St. FE 2-7209 JHL US^IkSt. CRESCEHT U.S. ROYAL 820 S. SAQINAW 313-1081 |Les Hudson Says: /'Beautify your heme with quality pqinta at new low prices * . . Your neighbors , T nwignoori 'will be happy to see how wonderful ------lo’ ................... ■ ' IV 9wm now wonaerrui ^l yeur home looks, and paint their home ‘. Let's all get together for a more I beautifu l Pontiac." THESE LOW PRICES COCO THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 12,1965 SUPER KEM-TONEe CEILING WHITE ONLY Easy to apply, long looting, bettor looking. 1965 DECORATOR COLORS DUPONT LUCITE INTERIOR Gallon Decorator Colors $489 c. Reduced to .... ■fa*'. DUPONT LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT. $C95 . U Gal. ,HANNA’S SATIN SHEL. FLAT WALL PAINT' Enjoy naw b.auty in yeurlB QqL horn, at n*w lew cost. ® HUDSON’S 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF vBALDWtN AVE. Open Friday 9 .A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Waakdoyt 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. FE 4-0242 for one-stop family sfioppincj and i DRAYTON PUINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.—Open Sunday 12-6 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Who ivill guess the Girls'I Ladies' M DENIM i I SURFERS I Girls'... 1 iviv \.d.....1” Ladies’ Sateen iamaicas $11T Value of this book in 1999? ".....ik Special Low Price! *95 Or who con sat tha valua of information it contains to your cKildran for school rafaranca work in a year.? History os it happened in 1964 has baan racorded by the reporters, photographers and editors of tha great AesOci-oted Press news agency. It has bean put into a luxury covered book for years of enjoyment, raference, and exciting reading. This book now availoblo while quantities lost for $3.00. Rubber Thongs I Children’s a.. .21° ; Ladies’...... 26° : Men’s........28° SKATE BOARDS Phone for your copy today! .332-8181 Gallon Picnic 1 GCyL... Y-8’s.... *115 Mailed if you wish. J1 Or pick it up in our ^ lobby office. It is only \ 28-Qt. SWING TOP WASTE BINS e This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinr der Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Also Factory Rebuilt Engines ; DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY Sold in Pontiac only by The Pontiac Press CHARC£/r"M KRESGE’S STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. /' 7 TKM I’llK. l*()N’riAt! PHKSS. HATURDAY, g, 30»fi Stage Star Has Role in New Series ** Julie Harris to Be in Another TV Western Today and! Sunday at ii00-4:45»8!3fl| P*M. Hy BOH tllOMAS AP Movle-TV Wriler JiOl.LYWOOn ()evol§§g of I the Ihottle^ hikod Iholr oyo* hrowN )i low iiotohoH ouj'liot' ttiiN year whon Julio HhitIn lurnod up ploying in a lolovi,sion W(‘n|. I Ol'll, Tlioy'i'o 111 lor I aiiollii'i' Hlioi'k: Julio h III it iiKiilii, l.tlNl tllllO II WII8 "Hilwhido Now llio dis-liiiKUishod ,slar 1 In "Laroflo,” ,(i now Nhii Horlos I Tliiirmiiiy iiiMhlH III II JO. kJiiMl and Woni. |TI)p show fdars Novillo Hrand, I’dor Brown, Phil Carey and William Smith as former outlaws who turn Texas Bangers In the inyos, Miss Hadis. "So I don't think I’m going to get typed." She has starred on television witli sueh memorahle perform* aooes as Queen VIoloria and l''loronoo Nightingale and In "Ktlian Krome" and "IJItle Moon of Alban," All were live or on lifpe, and she has es» ohowod filiridl lelovislon, Until THOMAS IJKKS WI'.STI'.KN.S Tilt! Hoi'i'ol seems lo ho Hud .she Is niilly lor Weslorns, This i Is somdhlng that harks hack to i her childhood. ; I "Oh, I used lo love lo see; I Western movies," she recalled.. "Henry Fonda, how great he was in 'My Darling Clomenline,' And 'Ox Bow Incident,' (iary' Coo|Mir In 'The Plainsman.’ 'Stage Coach.’ hearing Erroll Flynn say, 'Julie'." No chaiKte of Julie hanging around to play in "Itonansa," "tJunsmoki," "The Virglniah," and the rest of the television horse o|)eras. iShe Is returning to the East to nrepare for her next play, It will t»e a musicalixed "Dream Dlrl" to l>e prwluced hy the sure-fire loam of l‘’euer and Martin "(iuys and "TIi1,m is an Inlore.sling role.for mo, far difteronl from Ihe one I did on 'Bawhido ItoCICTANGLESWITH AN ITALIAN bombshell IN A Riotous love-bouti 1) I could have the thrill of i Enjoy tin* Hospitality of tint RpcK, Gina HUDSON-LPLIOBRIGIDA m. Gig YOUNG DKTUrdT iji ~ Alberl Turner, 211 of Taylor Town,ship was hound over lo Wayne County Circuit Coiirl Friday on a charge of first-degree murder the beating of a 2-year-old lifrmt lintel / NOW APPKAIUNC WEKKEND.S IN Till.; “TEMPEST KOOM” Mlekcii &Tewu| Featuring the New Sound of the “COUDOVOX” 4ndl strange things are happenint toTroyDonahue and Joey Heatherton and Barry Sullivan Township .1 u s 11 0 e Anthony Nicita, meanwhile,-dismissed a , murder charge against the vie-' (ims mother, Linda Beckman, on a motion of the prosecutor’s office.' 1 T u r n e r arid Miss Beckman ; were arrested May 2«th in i Bowling Green, Ky, The child j wa's found slaip in Taylor Town-1 ship May 9. SPECIAL COCK TAIL IlOUK Caa Light Uooin Fri. and Sat. Only 5 to 7 Comer of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 i "My Blood Runs Cold" Reserver Goup to Meet Dl'tTBOlT IJ’) ~ The Reserve i Officers Association of the United States will hold' a three-day convention In Detroit June 9-11. THIS ISTHE NIGHT OFTUENKmE... A story that goes beyond the boundaries of the ^ Supernatural to the half-world of the living dead. ' Where a woman’s soul inhabits a fly’s body, and where vampires suck only the blood of those thoy love the dearest. NOW PLAYING BorisKbrisff NOTHING LIKE THIS EVER ON IHE SCREEN! SKthe war Of the GIANTS! SIE^ BIRTH of the worid’s most terrifying monster I IK armios of the world destroyed by “THE THING” M'INTERNATIONAL COLORSCOPE Dolls,"How to Succeed in' Business," etc. "I've been studying singing for the past five years," Miss Harris explained, "I've done songs In plays before, IhU this Is the first time I've tackled a musical. I hope I'm up lo It!” Mayite she can return ond play a dance hall girl some day. That seems lo he the only way Hollywood can lure her, "^£K//ViVONDtV^S BUSINESSIUN’S BUFFET DAILY 12-3 P.M. SEAFOOD smorgasbord;^ "H WOM YOU« MQII WH IVII • IKHNtCtHM cMtci iHTi mn[ r«ro«awicts ■ - aAii MOMS MiuD PHoamy — ■ Dtlly Mldwtak itnm«r M«tin«*i Si«r» jun* 28 "And Errol Flynn!" The I bought of Errol Elynn ,sonl her into rhnp.swlie,s, "'I’here was a Wesiein he did I can’t even remember the| 'xpliiined name ol it," .she said. "Miriam, Hopkins played a dance hall girl rr--------^ w — ‘'"***‘- * ^”'^1 3j i •*'<* f»'"''ie three or four limes. FRIDAY 6-9 P.AA. SUNDAY BRUNGH' BUFFET STYLE NookO P.M. JAOK 0. MAJOR EVEHIHGS AT mSO BAR 1 801 S. TaUgraph f{ g.g^' k ^ AWAtONT ' WO l»32flfl w«liln|l» Boulivatd It Uliyitli TRiim Man Is Bound Over ! in Fatal Tot-Beating C t BUF^T LANCASTER TWO .R3R.TWE SFES^ ..wmiicvE' Ckmneiy ^ Dr.No* ' 1 moR \ riRBfkuNi Carnn w»LP./ (DRIVE IN THEATER F( J JJOO mtsmm -.MWATORNtR "Vkosgot jnS To*Fioii|ie)u»!L.............. Anthony Quinn plays Zorba. . Anthony Quinn, Zorba! ^QUINN IS BRILLIANT. ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES IRENE PAPAS MICHAELCACOYANNIS PRODUCTION THE GREEK" «lWK£Ofl(»GtO«ffifOUNI)!iS WEEKDAYS at 7:00-9.30 SUNDAY 3:25-6:05-8:45 \nJ HURON NOW! llESEMljEfOElEEl, CommandEdirEElmgnlof reneiEdES-End deserlBrs! ,Two by choice and two by force-four men stalking the Apache nation... on a mission that could drench the whole Southwest in blood and flames! SAT. and SUN. WDundee-.,00-5=05.9:,o "RIO CONCHOy - 3;1.4-7;20*11:26 .nXLiJAj.' 1 ITv ■ ,4 U 'l UK I’ONtlAC IMIKSH, SA'l’lIlU)A^^ .MJNK m '.rvkJj Busy Building Houses Rebels SANTO DOMINGO, Domln-lo«n Itupubllt! (AP) - For i«)me Domlnlcitna, the c«nt«r of the imlverM is at No. 70 Calle el Conde In downtown Santo Dom-ingo. This is the Copello Building, iwlitical headquarters of the rebel regime, one of the two rival faetions In the DominioNn civil war. It Is a norrow, glass-fronted building of reinforced concrete and aluminum trim In the heart of the commercial district, strung out along Cnjlo ^ street - el Conde. El Conde, or the count, starts at a large, palm lined square called Indeixmdence Park and pokes a narrow, shop-lined corridor 11 blocks eastward to the Ozama River. ltI,(K>l>Y DEMONSTRATIONS '1716 street has been the scene of numerous spectacular and bloody anti anyone-ln-powcr demonstrations since dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo was gunned down four years ago, You’d think any agitaUir In his rigid senses would select a long, broad avenue with many See Free of Charge PONTIAC’S OWN Dr. Worsler With Color Movie "Polar Bear Hunting" I at 7:30 p.m. in Tel-Huron New Community Room 30 p.n V Con Lower Level of Griswold Sporting Goods escape allernatlves tor bis business — not a cattle chute, which, in times of trouble. Is what El Conde resembles. The predilection of Dominicans for this street Is perhaps indicative of Dominican determination, Determination is high on the list of values one finds inside the Copello Building, It ranks with confusion. I1ie main entrance, a swing- ing panel of thick glass and atu-nin ‘ minum, Is guarded by several people In varlotts typos of civilian and semimilitary garb, all armed with carbines and rffles, A lasting Impression Is the number of people, even a few women, carrying rifles, carbines and revolvers. the five floors. Tlie single elevo-tor apiiears to operate on whim most of the time. Since it would seem unrevolutlonary to use It, all but the aged walk. There are few of these about. The old folks usually come to Inquire aiwut a missing relative or friend, ’ * * Sr " One ministry the presidency — operates out of the Copello Building, but it sometimes seems the entire relrel constitutionalist government Is based there. It Isn't clear Just how the rel>els came upon thl,k and attl-lisle is practically the story of the Dominican conflict and of possibly every Latin-Ainerlcnn revolutionary movement. Fundamentally, It is (he story of the haves and tlui haviHiols, In the old and the young, llu> contented and the restless -with the usually alamdunl exceptions where the characlcrH one would expect to find in one cast are in the other. Ask Hopefuls to Air Views at Meeting The eight candidates for a single four-year Waterford Township school board term aC slake iq the June 14 election have lieen Invited to speak at Tuesday’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). Candidates will have the opportunity to discuss their backgrounds and present views on school fsillcy at the B p,rn. meeting at Pierce Junior High .School, . The liiciiinbcni, Frederick Poole, a 16-year veteran «ia rile board,’lx not seeking re-eleellon. Another feature of Tuesday' meeting will be (he showing of the film. “MeiJiaiilzed Death, produced to promote safer driving conditions. The meeting, which Is open to the public, will be the last held by the GWCC until September, Annual Convention for State Barbers The State Barber's Assiada-tion will hold Us .list annual convention at Holiday Inn, 1601 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, June 16. Probate Judge Donald Adams will he guest speaker al llie dinner following a day of meetings and other activities, Donald iSturdevaht, 9.10 Tyrone, Is convention chairman, County Unit Allocates Tax Rates on Monday The Ojikland County Tax Allocation Board will meet Monday at 9 a m, to set tax rates for the county, schisil distrlcls and township,s, A preliminary apporlionmcnl of the total 15-mill allocation to the three governmental units was established May 17, Hospital Unit Installs Chief Robert DeCleere, <*ontroller of Pontiac General Hospital, has been Installed as president of the Enstei’ti Michigan (Irapter, AmerUran Ass, WoHl Orange, N,J., markiHl IIh' recent marriage «l ICIlen Frances l.ighl(lal(> to Honald William I‘alley blank. ( fund Mrs L. R. Ilufstad Is fair chairman, with Mrs. Lawrence 8. King, (nx.’hnlrman. Handling the sale of hoked gisKls and candies will l)e Mrs. Herman I). Scarney and Mrs, Percy K. Loud, Mrs. John B. Hammond will be selling jams and jellic.s, and Mrs. Leonard A. Wineman, aprons. A Ismtli for garden pnalucc, I) u 11) s and filants will be staffed by Mrs. Walter A, Guthrie. Members will bring their favorite dishes for the buffet table which will also feature delicatessen foods. helping in yarious schools of the area. Mr.s. Ari BeGole Arranged the afternoon program and Mrs, Thomas R. Kllgour is handling publicity. NEED MORE Many more volunteers arc needed to implement this program which gives special help to younpters in grade school. In addition^.the children are taken on trips and picnics. Mrs. A. J. Levin of Franklin entertained the group at a picnic on Monday. She is the originator of CAP in this area, Mrs. Siple Opens Home for Election New volunteers soon to be assigned to a child arc Mrs. Charles Hitch, Mrs. Lee McCoy, Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. Edward Mclrvine and Mrs. Merle Miller. Others are Mrs. Everett Casey, Mrs. Robert Rott-bart, Mrs. Libby Clark and Mrs. Leo Miller. WWW Anyone interested in becoming part of this program may contact Mrs. Levin or Mr. Van Koughnett. You need not be a teacher nor a college graduate. Officers for Psi chapter, Sig-ml Beta sorority, were elected at the June meeting in the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Morgan Siple. Mrs. Willman Russell was cohostess, Selecting plant material for the annual picnic and country fair sponsored by Bloomfield Hills branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association, are the president, Mrs. Kenneth G. Manuel of Karen Lane (at left), and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor of Bloomfield Hills. Proceeds from the Monday event at. the Taylor- home will benefit the group's scholarship fund. Mrs. Joe Benson is president; Mrs. Jerry McKay, vice president; Mrs. Roger Dean, treasurer: Mrs." Clement Berden, charity chairman; Shakey Godoshian, recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley Dudek, corresponding secretary. Abby Sends Her Regrets to Salt Lake City Man Mrs. Russell will serve as editor and Mrs. Eddie O’Brien as parliamentarian. Psi chapter girl-of-the-year will be named at the June 7 installation in the Elks Temple. . Gamma chapter will install officers Sunday at Devon Gables. ' Mrs. Wallace Williams will host a convention - planning meeting, Friday in her home on Voorheis Road. The July 15 picnic will be at the home of Mrs. Joe Mooney. By ABIGAIL V^N BUREN DEAR ABBY: I sure get a kick out of your column. I don’t suppose you really write all of it your-, self. You prob-t ably have a I staff of writ-; ers. And that i picture of you is a lulu! How , old is it? I’ll’ bet you’re a fat old maid j taking out herj frustrations by telling other people how to run their lives. You get a letter with just one side of the story and you hand out advice like you knew ABBY all the answers. I’m a 31-year-old bachelor. And if that’s your picture, ahd it’s not 20 years old, 1 might even ask you to marry me. (How would you like to live in Salt Lake' City;) WOODY DEAR WOODY: I don’t have any writers, so I’ll take all the credit for what is printed here. (And all the blame, too.) I don’t give advice, I express an opinion. To give advice one must know both sides, but I do the best 1 can with the facts I have, and if I am able to help. I’m hap- py- The picture is mine, and it’s comparatively recent. Salt Lake City would be fine with me: but I’m 15 years older than you, and very much married, so I won’t hold you to your offer. finally, what does “extradite” mean? I thank you. GETTING NERVOUS DEAR GETTING: You don’t need,a dictionary -- you* need a lawyer. I suggest you get one immediately. It’s his business to keep a confidence’ so don’t be afraid to tell him the truth. DR. HARKLESS DR. BIGSBY Orchestra Association . Looks to the Future Plans to enlarge the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra were discussed at the recent annual membership meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong of Silver Sands Drive opened their home for t h e/ Suntday Brunch Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club will have a 10' a.m. brunch and > installation of officers Sunday at Devon GableSv j; i "The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,”^send 10 cents in coin, and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. In keeping with its growth as an integral part of the com-, munity and to assure a sound future," the membership adopted a revised and more comprehensive constitution. . An innovation is the new family concert committee in. addition to the Women’s Asso- ciation of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. During the 1965-66 season, there will be five regular evening concerts and two Sunday afternoon family concerts. Dr. Duane Bigsby was reelected president; Rjphard Zimmerman, first vice president; Mrs. Furlong, secretary and Ralph Strang, treasurer. DEAR ABBY: I am 24 years old and just had the-most bewildering proposal of marriage. He’s a young man I’ve known a long time, but I never dreamed he was thinking of me as “wife material.” He said he would marry me if I got my nose fixed. Now, I, do have a big nose, but I accepted it as part of me, and it goes with my face, so" I never' considered getting it fixed. Frankly, I don’t think it would make that much difference. It’s not as though my nose stands between men and mv being a perfect beauty. 'This young man would make good husband, but I wonder if I should take hi§./proposal under consideration. MISS S. DEAR MISS S.: If your nose has never bothered you and you’ve never considered getting it “fixed”, tell the young man that your nose, goes where you go. And if he doesn’t want you, nose and all, heaven knows he’s not for DEAR ABBY; Please tell “Poor Dad,” whose college freshman son borrows h 1 s neckties, to count his blessings. When sonny gets to his second year, he’ll probably do his best to sever those “family ties” you advised him to strengthen. My son, now a sophomore, wears a beard, seldom gets a haircut, dresses in jeans, sweaters and boots. And as a point of honor — NEVER wears a tie. The day he borrows his Dad’s ties will be the day we’ll all sigh, “Thank heavens »he’s back to normal! BEATNIK’S MOM IN MICHIGAN CONFIDENTIAL TO “NO SUCKER” IN NEWARK: Better allow yourself something for “fcourting.” Most girls want to marry a man who saves money, but very few care to go out with him. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Zefo Efas Close Year New members of the board of directors are Philip E. Rowston and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Dj. George Harkless is chairman of the board,of directors. ......................................................................: •} A you. DEAR ABBY: Can you an-' swer a few very simple questions for me? I am the mother of four children and this is very important to me. What is the correct definition of “common'- law niarriage”? ” Where is it recognl^^? What does “commuhity property mean? Is that the same all over? Exactly what is the legal definition of “bigamy”? And Zeta Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority closed its club year at the installation dihner Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ferd Strohmeyer on Dill Road. Taking office were Mrs. Jack Barker, president; Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, vice president: Mrs. Byron Barnes, recording secretary: Mrs. Wil-, ^ liamj. Yates, correspondinlj ' secretary and Mrs, John Ward, treasurer. ,1- M*'/ \ ! Tiilfl HUNTiAC rUKHH, HATUUDAY. JUNK », wm , ■ I ' ' 1’HiHTlWJSN ^1- SU 1..^ fr-r hi f A door and a window on one wall ‘ was the problem here, as it so often is. By marrying the two with fabric, one composition emerged which not only gave the room added height, but also made **wall space'* for the love seat. The imaginative color scheme of amethyst and teal blue is carried out in fabrics of Celanese contemporary fibers, which are welt suited to this tropical room because of their tolerance for sun and resistance to mildew. The Forirel sheer used for the Austrian blinds is aptly narked Gossamer and gently repeats the blVies and lavenders of the valance the hangings. In Decorating Room Select Focal Point of Interest NEW YORK -r Thai basic rule <)f decorating give a room a center of Interest on which the eye can focus Immediately — need not require the use of a large piece of furniture or a fireplace; As ordinary a room feature as a window, an unusual wall, or even a simple bulltrin cabinet can become a focal point If the area has been treated with style and originality. Too. such eye-catchers as an out-of-the-ordinary collection of glass, or a screen decorated with a collection of prints can lift a room straight out of the commonplace. Add just a touch of ingenuity and a room can become the decorative fingerprint of its inhabitant’s taste and personality- NOT COSTLY such “individualisms” need not be costly. For example, to create architectural interest in a' room of quite ordinary size and shape, one dweller hung three paneled wimkI doors, mounted floor to celling, behind a sofa. The paneled moltfings of the doors were painted a color to contrast with the wall. Pictures and wall light fixtures, hung In the paneled recesses, gave the room an architectural “lift.” An unattractive wall with a window at which was an old-fashioned radiator, became a decorative as,set in another home. . The entire wall Was built out a few inches to provide storage for television, books and even A folding game table while at the same time hiding the pedestrian window-radja-tor set-up. The fronts of the Hot Chicken Salad Made Souffle Style BY JANET ODEIX Pontiac Press Food Editor Even in warm weather, hot foods are acceptable. This interesting luncheon dish is one that should be prepared a h e a d of time which makes it ideal fur the busy homemaker and host- It is another of the recipes submitted by volunteers in the last United Fund campaign. Mrs. Russell See is our cook today. HOT CHICKEN SALAD SOUFFLE By Mrs. Russell See 6 slices white bread cup chopped onion cup mayonnaise .3 beaten eggs V* cup chopped green pepper (optional) 2 cups diced cooked chicken 'A cup chopped celery dash of pepper % teaspoon salt 1 can condsensed cream of mushroom soup IMi cups milk Cube two slices of bread. Place in bottom of buttered 8x8x2 backing dish. Combine chicken, chopped vegetables, mayonnaise and seasonings. Spoon over cubed bread. Trim crusts from remaining bread and arrange on top of chicken mixture. Beat eggs, add milk and pour over all. Cover -and chill at least one hour or, better yet, overnight in refrigerator. Spoon undiluted soup over top. Bake in 325-degroe oven for one hour. Makes six generous servings. “cabinets" were Inexpensive fruitwood shutters. In another home. Decorator Paul Krauss created a gracious dining room in an area so tiny that the one possible focus of interest was the floor-to-celling window. , WOOL DRAPERIES J Wool, In an airy basket-weave pattern, was chosen by Decorator Krauss for the drapery fabric. To add width and height — and drama — to the window, he "framed” the draperies In a lambrequin, covered with a green bamboo-patterned wallpaper. The same green bamboo pattern, this time In a sheer cotton, was u.sed for napkins at the table; the crisp cloth for the table was in butter yellow batiste. Polly's Pointers Don’t Cut Corners DEAR POLLY - When sowing, use a different color thread than used on the rest of the garment to re-enforce corners and t'urves. When clipping them you will not cut through that stitching. I used to forget to save the laliels needed to accompany coupons for special offers on various llenw. Now I remove the labels when 1 buy a can or box of anything and repho'c the manufaclurer'H label wllh my own liome-inade one so I am always prepared for these money-saving offers. |ear in the fabrics, 1 solved this by using old newspapers to extend the proper lengtii and breadth of the hanger. Fold a section of the newspaper In half lengthwise, Place the hanger In the center Sideboard, In black lacquer, wall mirror and sconces were of the Empire period. REPEAT PATTERN Another device to create Importance for a window is to repeat the pattern of a drapery fabric in other areas in the room. James Childs Morse, New York decorator, recently made “repeats” Into a stunning model room. Wall covering and drapery were of the same print, a bold traditional pattern. Mr. Morse emphasized the print further by employing it as window shade cloth and as the upholstery for the sofa in the dramatic room. ROSS HOMES MODEL OPEN 3609 torena Drive, Drayton Plains 4-BEDROOM RANCH U Pictured in Life Magaxine Beautify Safety If you apply non-skid strips to the bathtub as a precaution for the elderly, choose these for decorative appeal. S e 1 f-adhesive treads now come in a wide range of popular bathroom colors. The permanent kind stays put on the tub bottom through daily scrubbings. / FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist . TAKE AS DIRECTED onlyinactionHm«forge_______ ____ Kt timo yevr phonnociit OQjd physician foam yp to hflp yo ) on tfio foam yoursoN 1.. follow advico to tho lottor. Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor / Baldwin Pliarmacy 219 Baldwiif^ Bride Elect Has a Party Frosted doll cakes marked places for some 25 guests at . a bridal shower Thursday eve^ ning in the ,hq m c.of ^ r is. Harold Boughner on Bataan Drive. All I had to do was bolster his ego a bit and then let him burst out with is confession. “Dr. Crane," he admitted. “But after our two sons finished high schooli I panicked. Lacking any solution, I f i -nally consulted a genlto-urln-ary specialist. “He told me I was .simply organically deficient so he started giving me hormonc.s by hpodermic. “But after three months, 1 was no better, so 1 just decided it was the end! “And, Dr. Crane, that’s a terrible frame of mind for a man to be ini “So I’d fluctuate between periods of depression or mood- The honoree, Joan Carol Springer, is the da^hter of the Howard A. Springers of Birmingham. Her fiance is Thomas J. Goddard, son of the Roscoe W. Goddards of Prairie Lawn Avenue. Cohostesses at the party were Mrs. David Blower of Clarkston and Mrs. Douglas Robertson of Oxford. #Hare is ordinarily a Birmingham It in the St. Dunstan’s performance nkees” she is Lola, the devil’s little m Yankees" is being produced to-f and Thursday through 'Saturday in leater bn Lone Pine Road. Tickets uiv UUUUUVI.V at Gr^innell's in Birmingham. the truth, fearing she’d be of this paper wilh the top edge iiI _ t\f llTA hnnirnr ^nftf hruiKi disgusted with me. “At times I figured, since I didn’t have the nerve to swallow an overdose of the sleeping pills and check out that way, that I’d drive my car at breakneck speed, hoping a front tire would blow out. “Then, if I was killed, I figured it would be fate. Dr. Crane, do you have any other solution?’’ ANXIETY CAUSES impotence Fear Ls a product of the brain or cerebral cortex. Love is largely a product of the emotions. And in psychology we stress the axiom that you cannot cerebrate and emote at the same time without having one or the other of these opposing processes inhibit its rival.- As soon as a husband grows sacred about his erotic vigor, he begins to watch his behavior next time. And this very act of “watching” means that his brain is taking over. He is cerebrating: hence, his ardor becomes even less. After a couple of failures; he becomes a victim of an erotic inferiority complex. Alas, this affects millions of husbands! And you wives are largely to blame, for you dare not remain the passive partner in love-making, at least after you have been married 10 years! A smart wife, as Opal proved to be, can banish impotence in her husband in one night, so send for the booklet “How to Prevent a Platonic Marriage,” enclosing q long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. of the hanger (not the hook) even wilh the folded edge of the newspaper. Fold the paper over the wire to form a triangle and fasten with gummed tape. The newspaper may be covered with more decorative paper or fabric and be used for a long time.— Mrs. E. M. dear POLLY - I enjoy the Pointers and only wish 1 had time to, use more of them. That may sound funny when so many are lime savers, but my neighbors do not give me a chance to The Richard Chappells of Starr Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Mary, to Gary Lynn Norris, son of Mrs. Lyle NorHs of Lansing and the late Mr. Norris. She is a junior at Michigan State University. Her fianc^vill graduate from MSU this month. A September IS wedding date is set. t',njoy ihe llospilnlity of lint htm Wtd Aflei- ('liiii’oh Try Oiir . . . “Sunday I'lanlation Breakfa.vf niiffpi Mriiii .Service Alh« AvuiluIHe Sunday Dinner $2^0 Featuring: Bar Round of Beef FREE PARKING SUNDAY . Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 . Not a Nice Kitty LOS ANGELES, Calif, (ffl -, Betty Schofield was awarded $5,000 here when she brought suit against a veterinarian on a charge that he returned to her someone else’s cat instead of her own. She said the strange feline” bit her twice. Discount store sales amounted to about $11 billion last year. OPEN.SUNDAY 10 ACRES Has 5 room and both liome, built in 1949. Living room wilh pic-tor# window, large family type kitchen, 2 bedrooms and utility room. Oil FA heat. Carpeting and drapes Included. Small outbuilding. Keep a horse or pony. 300 foot road frontage. $17,500 mortgage terms. Directions: Out Elizabeth. Lake Road just post. Airport Rood to #6216 Open Sign. WE WILL TRADE . ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON FONTIAC FEDERAL'8-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP June 28 - August 27 If you hoven't already enrolled your child in a summer comp, please visit Echo Park. Fifteen minutes from downtown Birmingham we have a comp offering the best in camping experience for boys and girls through 16 years of oge. A summer of fun-filled outdoor activity and new friends will long be remembered. With a fine staff, a beautiful estate, a full and varied program, you'll find Echo Park a wonderful place for children to spend summer vacation time. Echo's family program is designed to encouroge yeor-round outdoor family fun. For information about this, our 1965-66 pre-school program or summer comp, please call Ml 6-5590. 427S ECHO RD. (Ung Lake ond Telegraph)-Blooitifield Hijls 9 /( '/j,, , £ yoirRTEKy WKNT AK7 V»R8 ♦ J 10 7 8 4 k 10 8 8 KAHT 4QJ 10B V 10 0 ♦ KOA 4000 4 WH'ITII (l») 4 A n 8 8 V A K y J 7 4 ♦ Q4 llnlh vulnofHhlft Rnnlh U'OKI North Cttoi 1 4C r»H« 1 N,T. t’ttss 4 V I'HM rnsii ruM Opr'iiing load ♦ J. «po(. kast returned [liond and South won with his queen. Had South had just taken time to think, he would have tlro|i|ied tile qoeeii of dlnmondit under kHot'o bliiK and eventuiilly would have mode two diumond trIekN by the almple expedient of flneNR* Inn analiuit Weot'o ten, However, SouHi liml himn on to hin (|Ueeii mid now lliere wiih no normal way to nef to diiim my'N aee of diamiaulM. j Soiilli drew lliree round,>i of I (rumps, West discarded Hie five of diamonds to lell his parliuT that .South did not hold Cbemicol Blast Leaves Man Dead, Woman Hurt SATlIIiDAY. JUNE fl. IHflfl 1IKN CAHRY WVANIKriTK (HPD-A oratory teohnicinn was kllltsd and a janitress injured yesterday in an explosion which leveled the Pennsalt Chemicals Corp.’s East Plant which ex-(ends from the southerti section of Wyandotte Into Rlverview, The victim was Arthur Kryk, 30, Wyandotte, He wns in the small onc stnry biilldintt used for testinti ammonia Ntmtples at the lime of tlie blast, Nancy StyJewHkI, 50, iiIno of ; it, Ity JACOHV & SUN Some players Just refuse to follow suit with an honor when they hold a low card in that suit, Once in a wliile this habit is going to cost a valuable trick. If North and South had bid (0 throe no-trump or if West li a d opened a low diamond, there would be no story, Three no-trump is there in top card his four OWOSSO i/l’l- William W,; Haslett, 21, of Akron, Ohio, drowned Friday while swim-tning In Spring Brook liuke, .soulii of OW0880, police said. ALLEY OOP ¥ i Astrological ^Forecast * * '*■ » * * ^ ■v tVONiY OMARR I* wlu m«n contrail hli diillny .... rutnori, luporflclol repoth Invotllgoir, nnalyif'. Oblnin hi lodny'i CAPRICORN mrsiifloi'. . . , Ailrology potnii IS* woy.' ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19); uor ,u •void oxcosj. SIrIvo lor bolanco bolwcen tiudy and r«cro«tlon. Doubt, conluilop ........-‘-r picture. Your IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . , you ore Introspective, enalyllcnl . , wpuld make excellent teacher or rr leercher. TAURUS (Apr. 20 li 0 lo M*y 20): ------ nloni. Emotions op-poor to rult logic now. Key Is responsibility, restraint. Maintain lansa of TIMING. Highlight PERCEPTIVENESS. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20); Extra vitality Indicated In day filled y " activity. People around you tend to lo extremes . . ; may confess problems lo you. Teach. Oflor LOVi, UNDERSTANDING. CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22); who urges sudden lourney mey r... _ awere ol ell Ihe facts. Goal might be reached without taking trip. Check for any errors In plans. Be thorough, arllcu- GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special word to ARIES: Express yourself In clear, concise manner. Leave no room lor future you CAN BET N080PV CAN ' COME T'MOO AN' SIT UP A TELtVISKJN STATION V OUTHIM Kl ....... ■ By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY » ms by NEA, Inc. \ "Think of it — our first furniture!’ BOARDING HOUSE Emphasis LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): on llnanctts, personal lies. Yuu, could be correct. Friend of former days due lo make reappearance. Bo mature ... but Hue for FUTURE. Attimd church of choice. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): YOU lend to be Impulsive, Impatient. MuC-seems to be happening at once. Day I-keynoted by activity. Catch your breath I . .... ..r spiritual gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Hoi r«lns steady. Much seerhs to twist 'an change circumstances. Keep goal I sight. Behlnd-scMses activity appears e: Iraordlnary. Stick to principles! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); friends argue, try to remain neutral. -money question arises, check o ' ‘ ' Key Is travel, variety. Permit Intellectual curloalty full play. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec Many now _ make ,kn^ Tact s( I Jan. 19): ... jiunt. Heed your t .. _________ Stand tall. Accent FAIRNESS. Give attention to family. CAPRICORN (Dec. Forces are scattered, icioe wisn fide. Don't force Issues. Think ________ about letters, phone calls. Plan for tomorrow. Bo alert, observant and AWARE. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. IB): Day teotures DISCOVERY. You learn. Involve Importent family matter, reelistic. Don't mix business with pleasure. Remain calm It disagreement arises. ' PISCES (Feb. 19 lo Mar. 20); Your views may be disputed. Sudden changes e two sides to every questloh. = SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY., •re a sensitive, intelligent Individual . but you tend to attract people v‘" By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE >- winthrop,';' By Dick Cavalli ANDWHaNlTBLL-A LIB I GBf 6MACKH5- A i HOME IS i HOME 'WHERE the: SWEET ; HEART IS I HOME OUT OU R WAY alize you can't please everyone. LIGHT SINCERITY. TAURUS (Apr. iO to Ma hint from today's ARIES n Accommodate coworkers . Then be firm. Get suHiclent rest tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June . something "extras' for specie Fine day for buying luxury It for entertaining at lunch or dinner. Utilize your tine showmanship, qe CANCER (June 21 to July who claims to know much ... know very little. Be aware ot, tacts. Dig deep for meaningful information. Your intuition rings, bell ot fi hunch! " LEO ((July 23 to Aug. 22): July 22): One ____^______. _____________ _______ Follow through on plans. Ideas are plentiful. Select the best . ‘ VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Friend may require assistance. Be reasonable. Give, but with a limit. Help others to help THEMSELVES. Be specific. Ask advice of auperlo LIBRA (Sept. . 23 to Oct. 22): Cycle .... ____ ilte for making vita' cisiont. Clrcumatanees twist • In 0 cooperate. Stress li Independence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): riaceptlve to Ideas on IMPROVEME Assert your needs In diplomatic mam Olvd fbaclal attention to family. Ever . good for visita, reuitlona, civic meetings. ^GITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Impmsion. CAPRICO IICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): RelWWa biformatlon is available. Ut < AOUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. janw'MEWprp'ff Pwr* OiVHwnei. i¥i«nF wu- ’TmOtt S^^»*'fo Mer, 20): pig Beep for liiformatkM. Oon't be .oetistied By Ernie BushmlMer WELL, eSRANOM A, I FOUND A BOOK TH AT SHOWS HOW TO MAKE I THINGS FROM JUNK AND I'M TRYING SOMETHING MADE OUT OF A 4POOL.. DONALD DUCK -------W.llDi.®y’^ :Ky GOOD, T By Charles Kuhn AND HOW ARC VOuT~ DOING, DUCK? r-^ - By Walt Disney hV. ^ '.,1 'aJ 1 ,, A l .i ,-' I, TIIK PONTIAC PliKSS. HATCHDAV. JI NK A. IIKIJ KIl'TKEN Present Awards, Wing Appointments Pioneer Girls Mark 25th Birthday Mnr« thun 100 girls ond their pals attended the 2Sth Anniversary Banquet and Encampment for Pioneer Qlrls at First Baptist Chureh last night, Mrs, Arthur I(Uck, director of Pioneer Girls, presided. AhMIltr': AWARD PIN - booking ovor I he pins they iweivisi Inst night at the Pioneer Girls' Ulilh Anniver,Hury Bunquet and h)n-carnpinenl at l''lr.sl Buptisl Church are Alice Vaught (left) of llill'l Stirling and Carol Mln> Peter lianks, minister of Christian Education, gave the Invocation. Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor, participated In the Wing Guide appointments. Mrs. Eugenia Steplolon brought the message on “Twenty ■ Five Years With Pioneer Girls." This Ineluded the history of the group at First Baptist, Music was providisl by a vocal trio eoinpuHed of Soii-dra Clark, Janet Shnw and Cheryl Hhellon. Highlight of the ev(oiing was the presenlatlon of Wing Appointments to two Explorer girls. Florine Mansfield, East-1 r, , , u orn Area Field reRresenlative nich of 24 Lorra ne, Carol was given her Wmg (Pe Guide and Explorer appointments, Alice re- nvum-fis ’ eelved her Wing Guide, Wing Counselor ursl Wing I'lxploree awards, These are the liigho.st RECEIVE AWARDS Wing Guide and Wing Explorer appointments. Alice Vaught received her Wing Guide, Wing Counselor and Wing Explorer appoint-manls. These are the highest awards given to a Pioneer Girl, P«nli«c Prtii r given 1(1 a Ploneei' Girl. Carol Mlnnlch received her Alice and Carol are the second and third girls In the Pontiac area earning Wing ap(S)lnt-ments. Alice Is the fourth girl In the United Blales to have earned all three, Carol is the loth girl In the United ,Stales to have enrruMi two Wing appotnl-ments, , Botli girls are high s c h o o I seniors. Alice altends Pontiac Northern and Carol, Pontiac Central, Carol Is a member of I he National Honor .Society and AllCi* lias l«‘cn nomituileil for membership. According to Mrs. U u e k, girls must earn the llronite, Silver and Gold Keys in order to he eligible for n Wing iippolnimeiit. To earn' Ihe Wing Explorer appointment it is necessary to complole at least 20 achieve-1 I'lonecrtiirls, an organization ling ami memorizing'Bible Wa* ments. They must be earned in I In sovoral Pontiac urea church-1 es, , five majors. es, is similar to Girl Scouts with I * ^ ♦ emphasis on Christian education 1 A major consists of four or along with crafts, sewing, cwik-1 more achicvemCnls in the same, field, Tile girl must earn one: , .y, Bible major, 'Hie other four ari> \ determined by the girl, There are some 80,000 girls across the United States belonging to the organization, The Wing Guide appolninmni I la (ienlered around leadership, AI minimum of Ifl achievements Is noeossary, Twelve in lendersliip and three In Ihe Bible field are I required, with Ihe other foiir' aclilevemcnis etci^tlve, WORK WITH JUNIOR.S The Explorer must also work with a Pilgrim tortalice and ht> appointed a Junior Guide, | A term as ciumselor in Irani Itig III, Pioneer Girl Camp (Jlier-1th Is required for Ihe Wing Counselor appointment. Achievements for this honor Include work In the leaderkhip, arts, Bible and'Oiildoor life groups, 'Area Church INCARNATE WORD | The congregation of tlie Lu-1 f h e r a n Church of Incarnate Word will honor its high school graduates with a reception and refreshment.s following the 11 n.m, service tomorrow. Pastor Robert L. Franklin announces a groundbreaking service for the nijiw church is set for 4 p.m. on June 13 at the site on Opdyke between Square ' Lake and South Boulevard, Dr. Frank Madsen, president of the Michigan Synod of the l.utheran Church of America, will officiate. , NEWMAN AME The fourth Quarterly Confer- ence of Newman AME Church will be held tomorrow with Elder and Mrs. N, R. Rhoncnce presiding. Morning service is at II a.m. At R p.m. a tea sponsored by the Youth Choir will be open to the public at the home of Jews Mark Ancient Rite Festival of Shovuot Starting at Sunset Mr, and Mrs. James Smith, 331 Joslyn. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Finals for the Youth for Christ Bible Quiz Team Contest will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Fir.4t UnlUxI Missionjiry Church, 149 N. Ea.st Blvd. ' Cheryl Shelton and 1*' rank Sorrow will sing several numbers and David Brien will lead group singing. The Jewish Festival of Shovuot, whixh. falls seven, weeks after Passover, will begin ; at sunset today. It will be observed,in traditional synagogues for two days and in modernist synagogues for one day. Shovuot commemorates both the giving of the Ten Command-! ments at Mt. Sinai and the harvest of the first fruit and grain, particularly wheat. ! Since Israel has been reestablished as an independent State, the gratitude for an abun-1 dant crop of the fields has re-1 ceived new importance, but the j spiritual meaning has been em-l phasized through the past 2,000 years by all Jews.. | Boys and girls in liberal congregation's will ascend the altar to be confirmed in . the faith of their fathers on this day. According to Mrs. Norman Clothier, whose husband is di-i_ rector of Oakland County Youth/ for Christ, a program pre.sent-ing aims of Youth for Christ | by means of a movie will be i shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Clothier said plans are underway to establish a Youth for Christ Mother’s Club. The group would meet two or three times a year to plan and pro-' mote the YFC program. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN united Church Women, Pontiac Council attending the 1 p.m. meeting at Camp Oakland Monday are asked to take sup-. plies for the summer camp ac- i tivities. | Suggested items are towels, I sweaters, bathing suits, games,! and T shirts. j Pictures of camp activities' will be shovvn. Anyone needing, transportation may call Mrs. Lewis Ball. GREATER MT. CALVARY The Men’s Day program at Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 306 Midway, will begin ’ at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The program is sponsored by the deacon board. Rev. Fred Spann, a member i of Newman AME Church and j student at Midwestern Baptist '^eminary, will deliver the ser-' The girl uIko immi Npeelul- ' Izc In two of the live different tieldN — eraftN, sportH, water | front, eainpernft und iinlure. I A ininimoin of 19 nehleve-nieiitx In retiuired. To earn appolntmenl.s Carol completed 40 achievements plus ^ other requirements, and Alice! completed 42 achievements and olher requirements. Foremost In all this work Is tlial the girl show forth a vital (3irlstian testimony, and a po-l(>ntiiil for leadership and Christian service, Mrs, l-uck said. REV. CARL G. ADAMS Bfidges and niiiks were presented to some 70 girls during llie program. To Retire From Ministry Announce Activities of 2 churches 1 Dr, James W. Mercer of 2844 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, a full time evangelist, will be guest speaker at all services tomorrow in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Liike, Waterford Township, ' Pastor and Mrs, Henry Wrob-bel wlu) are attending the annual Conservative Baptist Convention in Denver, Colo., will return Tuesday. Boys and girls are urged to decorate their bikes and enter the Vacation Bible School Bike Parade set for 1 p.m. June 12. The parade will publicize the vacation school to be held June 21 to 25. , A prize will be given for the be.st decorated blcycle.s. George Puddy will be soloist at worship tomorrow. The choir , will sing “Softly and Tenderly.’’ Rev. Carl G. Adams, pastor of First Methodist Church, will retire from the ministry this month after serving the Metho-1 (list Church for nearly 42 years. | A retirement lea and program will honor Pastor and Mr.s, Adams from 3 to 5 p.m, tomorrow in Fellowship Hall of the church. Friends, neighbors and members of the Sunday School and ebngregregation are invited to the afternoon affair to speak to their beloved pastor. Saginaw Rev. Mr. Adam.i served pastorates in the North Indiana Conferenee. He was transferred to the Michigan Conference, in 19.50. FINISHING HOLDER - Ann Cantcle, of 77 Alice, Bloomfield Township, is making a calendar and pencil holder from popsicle sticks. The holder was displayed at the Pioneer Girls-’ Banquet and Encampment at First Baptist Church last night. Ann received a .Pilgrim badge and rank following the banquet. ' I Youth, though it may lack knowledge, is certainly not devoid of intelligence; it se0f through shams with sharp and terrible, eyes.—H. L. Mencken. Rev. Mr. Adams will receive new members into the fellowship of the church and the sacrament of baptism will be observed at the 11 a.m. .service. "Unlimited P o w e r” is his theme. I Mr. Adaifis came to Pontiac in June 1962 from Jefferson Avenue Methodist Church in Saginaw. It was diring his pastorate that the congregation remodeled First Methodist at a cost of more than $160,000. A graduate of Ball State Teacher’s College in Muncie, Ind.. he completed his ministerial training at Evansville College. Business law and higher accounting were taken at LaSalle Extension Univetsity. SERVED IN INDIANA Before coming to Pontiac and Pastor Adams was minister of Boulevard Temple Church, Detroit until 1954, then was appointed to the Jefferson Avenue Church in Saginaw where he was instrumental in erecting an educational building and chapel at a cost of $250,000. A member of the Kiwanis Club in Saginaw, he served as president of the Sa^naw Ministerial Association and Saginaw Council of Churches. He has also served as chaplain of the Royal and Select Masters of Masonic Order, member of St. Benard Commandary No, 16 and as chairman of the Board pf Education in the Saginaw and Ann Arbor districts. Pastor Adams is a member of Pontiac Area Council of Churches chaplain’s committee at Pontiac General Hospital. He is a counselor for the Scientific Marriage Foundation, a National Association or^ ganized by Dr. George W. Crane. Both the pastor and wife have worked in youth camps. Rev. and Mrs. Adams have one daughter Mrs. Lavon Byer and three grandchildren. TEMPLE BETH JACOB At Temple Beth Jacob the major service of confirmation will be conducted at 10 a.m. Sunday with nine young people pledging their eternal fealty to' the House of Israel. , ' i The choir under the direction i of Charles A. Wilson will fu^-1 nish the music with William Seeback at the organ. » A reception in honor of the confirmands will be given by the parents in the Temple Social Hall at the conclusion of worship. A Bar Mitzvah service will take place at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will deliver the sermon “Job: the Quest for- God’s Justice.’’ A reception will follow. B’NAMSRAfeL Shovuot services will be conducted at Congregation B’nai Israel at 7:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and Monday. A. worship service will be held at 9 a.m; tomorrow, and at 7:30 a.m.<*on Monday. Yizkor,or memorial prayers will be cited at8:30 p.m, Monday. PIONEERS PROJECTS — Sandy Rumsey (left) of 723 Thirds holds a gaily decorated box of rainbow colored tissues for Karen Ainge, of 2850 Otsego, to admire. 'The girls received Pilgrim badges at the banquet celebrating the 25th ' anniversary of Pioneer Girls at First Baptist Church last night. Mrs. Arthur Luck,_ Pioneer Girls’ chairman, presided. Making and trimming the boxes is part pf the hand-. jcraft program. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend a Special Lectureship JUNE’6 TO 13th Nightly MONDAY thru SATURDAY 7;3Q P.M. ' ' -SUNDAYS 10:45 A.M.-6 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER, R. C. OLIVER Clawson, Outstanding Lecturer, Preacher and Educator R. C. OLIVER SERMON SUBJECTS. "The Purpose and Success of This Meeting" "Why I Believe The Bible" - "Understondest Thou What Thou Reodest?" "Is The Bible- Relevant To Our Twentieth Century Needs?" "Who Then Can Be Saved?" THURS. P.M.- "Can One Know When God Saves Him?" FRI. P.M.— "The Church of Christ in History" — No. 1 SAT. P.M,— "The Church of Christ in History" — No. 2 No Nightly Collections “ SUN. A.M.-SUN. P.M.-MON, P.M.-TUE-S. P.M.-WED. P.M.- sylvan lake church of CHRIST Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Roads 1 ■‘I •'v' ^ Hi! V / ^iXTKKK > PONTIAC l>RKSH. SATURDAY. JUNK fi, imw CHURCH OF CHRIST R7 IcifayeHe St. (0(( W, Wid* TfOfk l)r,S CLOSING SERVICES GOSPEL MEETINGS Ivni.gelisl J, W. KORNEAY Coins and I’S with iii In (m old (dihionsd oil 'd/iy tsrv-lea Sun,, Jim* 6. 10,30 Womhlp 3 n,M, Cong, Singing 6 P M, Closing PI f.nn 6ty:m6 It Id to koep OHIO'S mouth closod mikI I)o llioii||l)t « fiMil, thnn lo upon It hiuI romovc iill dmilil lilllHirl lliihlutirl, Amorlcitn writor imil jouniHlisI Christ's Church of Light NON^PiNPMINATiONAI Lotus Lfil-* §6h§@l, Waifirloid Cor Psfjy King and Haipn' M Sundoy School 9i4S A M Worship , , , , M ,00 A M R*v flnanor M 0 PsH, " 0R3=4?I0 Pnv f.nrold R Monrpn OR a.7^,50 APOSTOLIC CIIURCn OF CHRI^ 4S8 CENTRAL r,llur(li))» Yduno Pnnpl*.7;!10P,M, Sundtiy SchanI nnd Woijl ip 10 00 A ,M, Eundny Eveninq SdfN'IcM irn ' I. Ti/ts, and Thurs, r.«if,L;95.,, ,',.i0P,M, Church Phonn FE 5-B3SI Pnsiof'i Plione The SALVATION ARMY' 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunrioy School 4,S AM Young I’toples l«gion A PM Morning Worship II AM EvoniieliSlic Mealing 7 00 P M Wednesday Prayer ond ProiS# Meeting AOO PM tItUT nnd MRS GARY R CROWfll Oonil Mutir , Sififini ~ I run lo ihr H'oril I'rrarhlng God Meets With Us You, loo, Are Invited NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH fvqngellcal United Rrelhren, 620 Ml, Clemens nt leHiliBrslqne 9i45 A M, Church School lliOO A M, Worship .Servn e Baptism Servke (or Adults — Conlere/He Report by Mr, Ray Riiier SERMONi "riie Church ond Pmyer" L. S, Stheilele, Minister’ ' 3;tR.)/.|,t FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd, FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL, MORNING WORSHIP. Evening Worship .... ...10:00 A.M. ... 11:00 A.M, ____7i00 P M. CENTRAL METHODIST ^ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ; Morning Worship 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M, "PLEASE WHOM?" Dr. Bank, preaching i Broadcast on WPON 1460 -11:15 A.M. Church School 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 5 P.M. — Youth Fellowships I Parking ' Supervised Nursery | FIRST METHODIST Si CARL G. ADAMS, Minister « South Saginaw dt Judson iS MORNING SERVICES :S 8:30 A.M. ond 11:00 A.M. :S "UNLIMITED POWER" Rev. Carl G. Adams S; 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL ■ S: M.Y.F. 6:15 ;;;;; Wed. 7:30 Mid-Week Prayer Service i ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd. •»- BloOmlield Hills . IE 8-8233 ; ;Si . Morning Worship 10:00 A.M, and ll:r5 A.M. . : ;;j:: Church School 10:00 A.M: . ; Ample Parking — Rev. James A. MeClung, Minister—.Supervised Nursery 1 ELMWOOD I METHODIST ;l;: Grant at Auburn Ave. i;!;! Sunday School! 0 a.m. Worship 8:45-11:15 o.n Evening Worship 7 p.m. World Assembly to Meet June 22 MOVING IN — Holding siTvicus iii the nuw hiiildin^ Hi CreHcenI l.hke nnd Tubbs, Wnlurford ‘ Townshtp are mem-bars of (he nrn.vlon eongreBniion of the Reorganized Church o( .lesiis Christ of 1-aller Day Saints, The building of eoii- Icmporary arehitectiire was designed by .John II. Ross. Smith and Smith did the construction work, A covered entrance is at Ihe side of the building, There are no steps to elimi). Rldor Dale C. h'lsltwild Is pastor, Mow lay meml;tti'H etut la' come more offocllve In Chris-Ran witness both in the cliurch and in the world will be a central concern of the WoHd Assembly of the Church of the Mrefhren wlion it convenes June n Id V al Ocean drove, N,J, Itov. and Mrs, L. W. Hlaek-well of the local church, will Join in the prwtoodlngs of Ihe 1711th recorried annual eenfoi'-once. Mtsleraior of Ihe coiifert'nce will 1)0 the Rev. Dr, A, Slaiiffer Curry of Idgin, III,, denomlna-lloiial director of family life edii-cidlon 101(1 men's fellowNlilp. Tlu‘ MeiluKlisl camp meeling grounds along file Allantle seaboard wdl be Ihe site of Ihi! Hrefhren eonferenee for I lie sixth tim(‘. A peak iitieiidance of Miciltren irom local .chiircheH Ihroughoul the nation and from overseas is expected, PaslOr Blackwell .said. Members in New Building I have lieen driven many limes to my kn('c,s, l)y ihe overwhelming convicilon that 1 liad nowlu're el.se lo go My own wisdom, and ihai of all almuf me .seemed injuffieieni for lliat day. Alualimn I.Incoln. The Drayton congregation of The building site will provide Ihe Reorganized Church of Je- ample room for parking, base-.SOS Christ of 1.alter Day Saiiils, hall diamond, iwreation and moved into tlie new cliurch thi,s plunday services begin with Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Worship is at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer service is at 7;.30 p.m, Wednesday. Tuhl).s, Waterford Town.ship, The exterior and portions of the interior are of rough tex- * * . * lured gruy-beige briek, The | Services were held In Wil-nave seating more than 250 j liams Lake School for 11 is mostly paneled in pine with ' months, friiilwood finish. Men of the church have given live in Ihe Waterford Township | evenings and Saturdays to work Carpeting in Ihe pulpit area is bitlersweel flet’kod with brown blending with the lurni-; lure. The baptismal area for immersion Is at Ihe left of the chancel, * For the past seven years members have met in the Mo- on the building. The kitchen is still incomplete, tile needs to be laid, and pews purchased, but there’s an air of peace and quiet in the simplicity of furnishings and color conducive to worship. A sky light symbolic of the revelation of God is above the chancel area. The south wall of the building, a part of youth fellowship hall, is of glass. This room will accommodate an additional 110 persons when doors are opened. Planter boxes filled with flowers top wall dividers between the narthex and Fellowship Hall. , I The educational wing housing the children’s department is on the ground floor and the adult division on the second level, adjacent to tlie kitchen. The cry room and pastor’s study arc also on this floor. I Elder Dale C. Fishwild, pa.s-tor, was a.ssistc(i on the building , eommiltce by Vern Sumner, I J a m e s MacDonald, Robert Confirmation Service Set for St. Paul Coats, Fred Root and Roland Curtis. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CentruJ Christian Church will observe the birthday of the; Christian Church with services ! centered around it.s signifihance tomorrow. Merritt M. Baker, minister, i will speak. Tile 39 now members r e • | ceivi'd into the church during | the past year will be guests of I honor at 7 p.m. Young people of j the church leading the .service will present the film, "Teenage Romance” which deals | with the Christian witness. | Refreshments will be served in Friendship Hall, FIVE POINTS The annual F'athcr and Son Banquet is set for 6 p.m. today! at Five Points Community Church, .3411 E. Walton, Pontiac Township i Florence Vance, missionary I teacher home on furlough from the Congo, will speak in the | youth department of the Sunday | School tomorrow. ! St, Paul Lutheran Church will observe the sacred festival of Pentecost by receiving 12 young people into communicant membership through the rite of confirmation REV. ROBERT EATON i:|i I Th$ First I Church of God We Have Moved ji 133 Mt. Clemens St. uile you to visit Revival Services to Be Held in Tent The ceremonies are the result ! of two years of intensive instruction In the teachings and traditions of the Lutheran Church. with u Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. For Transportation Coll 334-1782 Rev. Ottis L. Burgher, Pastor ALDERSGATE pi-METHODIST j 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 |x!:; i Horace G, Murry, poilor viv j Worship 9,45.a.m. I;:;:;! | Church School 11 a.m.. | Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.in, j:;:;:; i g Erie G. Wehrli, pastor g; prayer Wqd. 7,30 p.m, , CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sundoy School A. 9:20 A.M. _. for oil ages’ WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. Evangelist Robert Eaton, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, will conduct revival services Monday through June 20 under the tent erected at Becchmont and Hensman, Kee-go Harbor. Meetings will be at 7 each evening. .Sunday services ^re scheduled for 10 and 11 a.m. and 11. a.m. and 7 p.m. The special meetings are sponsored by the Keego Baptist Chapel. Bro. Homer Crain Evangelist Broadcasting Weekly Over WBFG-FM, 2:30 P.M. Bringing Revival To Bro. Homer Crain, Evangelist INTERLAKE3 BAPTIST CHURCH 2852 South Commerce Rd. Walled Lake ■ June 7*12 7:30 P.M., Sun. June 13.- 11:00 A.M. and- 7:30 P.M. ■ Bro. Arther GiEjbs, Pastor ‘ Evangelist Eaton, a graduate of Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago, served as pastor of Eirst Baptist Church in Three Rivers and Galilee Baptist Church in Seattle, Wash., before entering the field of evangelism. He had also directed a youth ' program at Emmanuel Church. I Special music is planned for I every night at the tent services. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHU|?CH of.GOD 2639 Keith Rd„ Just oft Wiilow SUNDAY SCHOOL.......'.9 A.M. MORNING-WORSHIP .... 10 A.M. SINGSPIRATiON . . . . . 5,30 P.M, Pastor, DON CRABTREE For Ironsportotidn Coll 673 Q824„ Classes of instruction for young people are held on Saturday mornings from September to June, using Luther’s Small Catechism for a t e x t book. I’ioncer Girls' Guides and workers will gel together for a planning and evaluation ses- j sion at 7 p.m. Monday. At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday the Five Points Church will be host for the Pontiac area Pioneer Girls’ cooperative dinner. Vacation Bible School workers will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday to complete plans fof coming classes. Young people graduating from high school will be honored at a banquet Friday night at the Chuck Wagon in Dryden. Sponsoring the group are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrand. FIRST ASSEMBLY I 210 N. PERRY ST. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "BRING YOUR FAMILY" 11:00 A.M. AtTOND This christ HONORING SERVICE ADULT BIBLE STUDY YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN'S CRUSADE DEAF and HARD of .HEARING WED. 7:'30 P.M. • To Bring You Personal Peace, • To Give You Real Happiness, • To Relieve Your Sorrowing Heart. The Senior Choir will enter the sancturary singing “Onward Chrfstian Soldiers” as the processional. The young cohfirmands will follow and sit in the first two rows of pews in front of the pulpit. Pastor Maurice Shackell will deliver the message, “What It means to be a D e v o u t Christian.” The young people will kneel under a floral arch to receive the confirmation blessing. The children will sing “Beautiful Savior” under the direction of David Scull, organist and choirmaster. Pastor and Mrs. Shackell will visit the new confirmands and their families during the afternoon. I want to be thoroughly used up when I die, for the harder I work, the more I live. Life is no brief candle for me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got hold of for the-moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations. — George Bernard 'Shaw. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion .9:16 and 11:15; A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon fjy the Rev. iChorles'E^Sturm . Church School EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister Spiritualist Churth of the Good Samdritgn I 4780 Hillcrest Dr. , Waterford, Mich. Sunday Service ■— 7 P.M. Rev. Juanita Parris, Speaker FE 2-9524 "Christians Should Be Like Piano — OR 3-2974 Grand, Square, Upright — and In Tune with God" WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N, Lynn Morning Worship ...........] l ;00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth . . .......... 6:15 P.M, Evening Service...... 7:00 P.M. .W'lk I FIRST NAZARENE SACRED CONCERT REV.- W. A;' ROGERS and SONS * (SUPT, GULF CENTjiAL DISTRICT) GOOD MUSIC - siNGING - MESSAGE l.'*c of GOD || 7:00 P.M. EVAN.GELISTIC SERVICE » FULL GOSPEL preaching » MUSIC THAT INSPIRES :i|: » A WELCOME TO ALL First #1 Christian Church, DISCIPLES of CHRIST R«V, Jqck H. & Clerk Po»ler 858 W. Huron §l, Pontiac Unlty^enler I N. OINCSFK [Ceim W. Huron) Sun.lnyWer.hlp ,,,30^,^, Sundoy Srhoel Mnlophyilrnl BIbl* .Study, Clan Wndnnsdnyi 8 P.M," Evninlt A, 0*11, Miiuutr a3,?.SZ73 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson parsonage phone tl; 2-8609 1 {j,5...lOA.M. Worship 11 AiM. Evening . 7 P.M. Young People , 7 P.M. Wednesday Rnv, C. N, ColliM. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker A30 P.M. Mr. H.'^rake Silver Ten, W*dn*idoy ’ZiSO P.M, "AN AMtRK AM (IAPTI5T CMUSCM" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:4.5 A M. Church Scliool (or ell nges 11 lOO A M. Worship Service 6 00 P.M. Youlh Group. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN .CHURCH. 316 Baldwin FE 4t7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship. 1 LOO A.M. Sunday . 7:30P.M. Wed. Prayer . , . 7;30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST WORSHIP . . . , Y PRAYIR . United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street F. V9m. Palmer, Pa.for 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship , DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J.'Teeuwisseli, Pastor : Cennli G. Dusek, Asst. Bible School.........9:45A.M. Morning Worship...... 11:00 AM. Youlh Groups..............6:30 PM.. VYednesdoy Prayer and Study Hour............7:30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) . Theodore R. Alleboch, Minister Personage: 300 Ottawa Dr.' FE 2-1555 Audrey Limkemon, Youlh Director First Sunday School... 9:00 A.M. ' Morning Worship ... .10:00 A.M. Second Sunday School) 1:20 A.M. Youth Fellowships.. ... 5,45 A;M. Evening Worship ..... 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Mtg.......\ 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD • Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School..............9:30 AM. ..........10:45 A.M. Sunday School......10:45 AM. (2nd Session) Youth Fellowship .......^ pjyj. CHURCH OP t ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Waterford Twp, Church School 9:30 A.M. Hour of Worshib 10:45 A.M. Creo M. CIark, Pastor ' 1 MIDWtl K Mi LTING ' AmpI* Porking Spnc* Dr. Emil Koniz, Pastor M BETHEL TABERNACLE i'll: liih( PfiMlei ovlcl Cliimh of Ponlloc :>un.-v hool 10 ri.Mi. Worship 11 o.m. Wi ' tVANOmSTIC SERVICE I Sun,, lues, ond linns. 30 I'M, Rpv, ond Mrs. L. Cio:kIi 13.48 Kuldwin Av«, II, !, 8',>,',6 I Title l*()MTIAC I'HKHS. SATOIU)AY. JUNK ii. IDO.I A rHIINDIV WIlCOMf AWAIII vog AT THI GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD » 1092 ScpH Lak« Rd. 3 niiHikl N, of Ponlloc Ik. N Wttforlord Townihip Sunday Sthool,,,., lOiOOA M Morning Worihip ,., I liOO A M, fvo, fivano«l Sorv, ,,. 7i30 P.M, ItonnM (.'ooprir EM 3^0705 MKVKNTKKX BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodvi/ard al tons Pino Rd. Bloontllftld Hills, Ml 7«23fl0 Roberl Marslifill, Minlslor 9i00 A,M, Mr, Mnrsholl "THE IDEA OF THE GOOD Tho View (rom Alliens' Not Jorusalom" 10i30 A M. LAYMAN'S SUNDAY "HIE. MEANING I SEE IN IIBfcRAL RIHOION" Horoco Sheldon Roger Marz Owen Perry pehton Calhoun 9i00 Nursery llirouoli 3rd Drnrl# Legal Assistance Offered at Five Chicago Churches At five ohurchee in (ireater Chicago, people with legal problems who cannot afford a lawyer are getting help. With high commendation from tlie Chicago Har Association, llm l.egal Advice Clinic, s|>on> sored by the (fhurch IPederntiun of (ireater Chicago, provides free of charge the advice and counsel of volunteer lawyers to all those asking assistance. Since the program was in-Itlttcd late last year, p lalai of K) lawyers Is partlci|tatlng and two new clinics are being BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Totegrqph Road 10 A,M, SUNDAY SCHOOL An Hour ol Hilila Study 11 A,M, "GOD'S HOLY fIRE" (l’•nt•coll) Th» Lord'i Suppar 6 P.M, "GOD'S PATTERN FOR HUSBANDS" Rev. Hnrold W, Glewke, Pnslor Til, da7 3S03 Once a week, the faclll of the five churches In the city's REORGANIZED CHURCH OE JESUS CHRIST of 1 alter Day Saint* 19 Front St, 11 A,M. — Elrler Guy Kramer 7 P.M, Doctrinal Claitie* Guy Kromor, Pmlor 662-2574 Congregational Church ' E. Huron and Mill Si. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 o.m. Early Servic* 10;30 o.m. Morning Worihip and Sunday School Church of tht hayflpwor Pf/rries depressed areas are available from 6:3<) to 8 p.m, for Interviews. Many iieople, says the report, InvoIvctI in dlfflciilticN they don't umlcrstaiul, don't know where to turn. When warranted, thcMC clients - between five and ten each week — are referred to the proper authority. Individual ap-pointmenls are often made for tliem and red taite p No. 2 was unable to be in the picfuie because of illness. . MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9:45 Sumiuy School I I A.M. Worship '' lolal Commllmenl" ThI* I* fits 5lh Sunday of Ot»r Contast. Attand ThI* Sundoy 7 P.M. "Splrfiual Relallonshlp" Presbyterians to Attend Synod Rev^ Edward D. Auchard, pastor of Orchard Lake Coih-tnunlly Church, Presbyterian and l.oweU Gall, elder of the church will bo among the 350 or more delegates to-the 131st meeting of the Synod of Michigan, Tlie United Presbyterian Church in the USA, at A1 m a College, Father Juraschek, a cofounder of the group, spoke on ‘‘Diplomacy and Evangelization” to the First Saturday Club of Detroit at noon today in the Statler Hiton Hotel. Central to Hold Picnic The congregation of Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland will hold the annual picnic on the church grounds June 12. Games for all ages including horseshoes, tug-of-war and soft ball will begin at 1 p.m. The picnic supper is planned for 5:40 p.m. Closing time is scheduled for 7 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring their own lunch. Ice cream will be served by the Men’s Club. ITie conference beginning Tuesday will close Thursday. One of the major events of the Synod meeting will be the installation of Dr. Robert H. Yolton as the new executive of the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan. The Installation wiU take place al 8 p;m. Wednesday in Dunning Memorial Chapel. Worship at the Orchard Lake Church tomorrow will include the Sacrament of Baptism, the confirmation of a Communicants’ Class received by the session, and the Sacrament of Holy Communion. Pastor Auchard will read the 1965 Pentecostal message from the presidents of the World Council of Churches. .The Chancel Choir will sing "6 Lord Most Holy” hy Bruckner. LAKELAND U.P. Deacons of the L a k e 1 a n d United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township will sponsor a reception honoring high school and college graduates following the morning worship service tomorrow. The entire congregation Is invited to remain to express congratulations and best wishes. Graduates i n elude Cynthia Newman, David Currin, Ronald C I e 1 a n d, Cynthia Marble, Jeanne MeGinley, Bruce Vaughn, David Spencer, Pa tricia Young, Joy Wallace and Carmen Stone. Others are Sandra Cummings, Richard Miller, Eric Judge and Sandra Goodrich. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Pentecost will bfe observed at the Church of the Atonement,. United Presbyterian, 3535 Clin-tonville, Waterford Township, at the 10:45 morning worship tomorrow. Mrs. Jerry PalteiYson will sing I Asked the l/>rd,” Mrs. Lloyd Golden and Robin ilutzcn will sing “Adoremus Tc” for the offertory number. Senior High Fellowship will meet at the church at 7 p.m. At tlie coming Vacation Bible School young people will c o n-slrucl musical instruments., Mrs. Herbert Allen and Pastor Crea M. Clark will be delegates to the annual meeting, of the Synod of Michigan at Alma College Tuesday through Thursday. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Prior to the 11 a.m. worship in the -United Presbyterian Church tomorrow, ciders will meet to receive new members into the congregation. They will be recognized during morning worslup as will high school graduates. Providing special music is a group from the Chapel Choir. Unite” tomorrow morning. The message will deni with the need of unity iiiul iiiuler-sliindiiig among drtioininu- IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE ' Rbv. 0(il.«n K. I l«rsl\«y, PaOor " • Rbv, Rltluird J. R»ynoldi, Aii'l Pmtor 9i30 and 11 lOO o.m. Morning Worihip i 9i;t0 and 11 lOO Servi St. Stephen Sashobovir at Kempt i Dale Stanton, Pnslor ; : Church Services . • 8.00 A.M, ; j Sunday School .... 9.15 A.M. | : Church Services.......10.30 A.M. ; St. Trinity isfi V;, S) Auburn of Jessie • (East Side) ; Ralph C. Claus, Pastor ; Sunday School .... 9.45 A.tA. :• : First Service........8:30 A.M. I; > Second Service .... 11.00 A.M. St. Paul ■ Joslyn at Third ;I (North Side) j; Rev, Maurice Shackell -I : Sunday School. . 9:05 A.M. :• ; Services . .. . 8:00 & 10:45 A.M. :■ PEACE 5825 Highland T Richard ff. Feucht, Pastor • Sunday School . . . 9:00 A.M. ; Worship Service ,.. 10i30A.M. ; Grace' Corner Genessee and Glendotfl : (West Side) . «.'< ;.r.rd C Stiickme>er, Pastor : Church Service . 9-.00 A'.M. Sunday School . .■ . 9:00 A.M. | Church Service . . 11:00 A.M.,; Sunday Senool . . 11:00 A.M. ' "The Lutheran Hour" over, iCKLW 12:30 P.M. Every Sun^py EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DEAF CLASS A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10. A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday, School for All Ages . . . with NO, literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE ' teach the word of God verse by verse (n the large . Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-,10:45 A.M. Rev, Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. 11 A.M. TWO GREAT SERVICES 7,M. In the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism e^ery Sunday night Nursery at all services. , -------- BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 - HOLY LAND PICTURES SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. See the beautiful colored pictures of Old Jerusalem, the pool of Siloom, the Stone where Jesus prayed in Gethsemone, the Mount of Olives and remoins of Solo-mons Temple.________________^_____ . Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15.10:45 A.M. Sunday School Attendance Lost Sunday 1207 . Nationally Known WEATHERFORD SINGERS 7:00 P.M. ALSO The Emmanuel Baptist Church Choir Singing Your Gospel Favorites Under the Direction of Joyce Malone The PuLlic is Cordially Invited THE WEATHERFORD SINGERS } t 'L/C EICHTBEN Tim PON-I lAD PIIES8. SATtJUDAY. .TUNIS g. lOflfi ACROSS 1 Garden flower 6 Klower from lioIlHitd 11 CyUndrical II Harangues 14 Ascenden ^ 15 Manifest 16 Lariat 17 Renl 18 JiUdy Literate in Arts (§b,) 20 Onager 21 Floral emblem of England 24 Sleep in gravy 26 0(»an movement 30 Hr«w 31 Point 32 I^gal point 33 Island (Fr.) 34 Mariner's dlreclioti 35 Hostelry 3osed by the civilian-military junta, The rebels demanded restoration of the l!M13 constitution and creation of a new government before an elec-, tion. The new OAS peace effort was launched Friday when its commission met with Msgr. Eman-ucle Clarlzio, the papal nuncio, and with U.S, Amba,ssador W. Tapley Bennett. The Vatican's representative was one of the first to attempt to mediate the conflict. another OAS group, which Is Invostlgating alleged violations of human rights In the Dominican Republic, would visit Santiago, San Francisco de Marorls, Puerto Plata and Moca, all In the northorn area. Robols have claimed that In these areas, soldiers loyal to the junto have repressed civilians favoring the rebels, The Inquiry by ttie Inlor-American Committee on Human Rights was ordered by the OAS after Col. Francisco Caamnno Deno, head of the relud regime, charged junta forces with violations. At United Nations headquarters in New York, Ruben, Brache, the rebels’ U.N. representative, said Friday he was forwarding to the organization the names and addresses of 800 |)ersons he claimed the junta executed. Cra6h Injurbi Fatal DETROIT <47 - Mr«. Charlotte McC<»llins, 39, of Detroit died Frday of Injuries suffered Thursday when tier cur struck a Iree In Detroit. , § Stop Smoking I f M Lose WaightI [ s Pontiac Nypneiii CUrIc j .iiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTiR (vfnlngi 'III Si30 PM. ARM 113 HELPING HAND - SPCA Shelter Director Jim Van Laare lends a helping hand in St. Petersburg, Fla., to gel a horse out of a hole. The animal fell into a sewer dilcti and suffered leg injuries. The rider, William Waldron, is shown talking to police. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ortklsnd Avo. FE 4-4591 LOW COST CAR LOANS! a,M,T,C, eiMPLOVEBt PSOIRAL CRBDIT UNION fit Woodwars IM-NNI Members of the peace team are Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. am-bas.sador to the OAS; llmnr Penna Marinho of Brazil and Ramon dc Clairmont Duenas of El Salvador. The remaining 2,000 U. S. Marines, of an original leatherneck force of 6,000, prepared, meanwhile, to leave the Dominican Republic over the weekend. IN OAS FORCE The rest of the U.S. force, 12,-500 paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division and 700 Air Force personnel, have been integrated into the newly formed inter-Amerjcan force under forma! control of the OAS. They rejected a motion to ban from Baptist bookstores a book by biblical scholar Ralph Elliott, “The Message of Genesis,” which stirred a furor at their convention three years They turned down another proposal that they condemn the new federal aid-to-education program as a breach of church-state separation, despite oratorical appeals to Baptist sensitivities on the matter that they do At Santiago, a city about 100 miles north of the Dominican | capital, informed sources said Rebel Hostages in Congo May Still Be Alive LOEPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UI^I) — Hopes rose slightly Friday for about 50 rebel-held white hostages as Congolese troops hacked their way through jungle searching for them. 1 According to a number of reports received in Leopoldville in the last few days, there is no confirmation that the 50 or so remaining hostages have been i slaughtered. The hostages are the re-mainder of about 109 persons held by fleeing rebel warriors. Forty-three have been reported massacred and 11 have been rescued. While the mercenary-led government troops were inching slowly through the jungle, army reconnaissance planes were trying to spot rebel movements from the air. spring specials Take axlvtinUif^'e of this offer NOK’l COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOOR 2695 Full 1" Deluxe Door Complete with all hardware Also • ALUMINUM SIDING •AWNINGS (AIITyp..)ForW • PATIOS •DOORS • SLIDING DOORWALLS • PRIME WINDOWS • STORM WINDOWS AND DODRS • PATIOS ENCLOSED Glo..orSei«r< ALL AWNING 9ia Orchard LakeAve. All Insurance Work Gless and Screen Repair PICK UP AND DBLIVERY \,i, OKR SIRMYJ OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 WITH THESE PAIHT HITS waum VINYL UTEX OR ENAMEL Sprgadt quickly, smoothly, ovonly and drios quickly. Practically odorloit. In a wide rang* of colors, LONG-WEARING HOUSE PAINT Applies easily arid smoothly . :. dries quickly to a tough and durable long-wearing finish. 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AT MONTCALM-MfRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER •illL l.lV I '■■l THE PONTIAC PRESS L- SATUEDAY, JUNl 5, 1«(W PONTIAC, MICIHGAN NINETEEN backgroniid for U VINO Archway Leads To Cherry-Paneled Family Room Kitchen Wallpapered In Colorful Fruit V Flower Print Pontiac PrtH PNoloi by Bdward R. l Home Of Richard Straights On Bradway Boulevard, Bloomfield Township, Framed By Large Shade Trees Paneled Family Room Once a Porch By JODY IIEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press ‘‘We enjoy our home," said Mrs. Hlchard 0. Straight of Bradway Boulevard, Bloomfield Township, speaking of the charming gray two-story framed with towering shade trees. Recently, with their family of four children, Jeff, 19, Sue, 17, and the twins, Bob and Janie, 11, gro\iving up, the Straights felt the need for a family room so they enclosed and added to a porch adjoining the living room. Entered by a white-framed arch, the family room is paneled in cherry. Half shutters on the windows provide privacy while letting the outdoor landscape become a part of the room. Above the sliades-of-brown on beige sofa hangs an autumn latKlscape framed in gold. Brass lamps with beige shades on drop-leaf maple tables light the grouping. Centering the wall space above the white mantel is a portrait of Mr. Straight’s great - great-grandmother. The oil is balanced by a pair of mahoganiy candlesticks with gold candles and an aqua and milk glass overlay planter. An antique che.st, a framed sampler and a cane - scaled roeker which belonged to Mr. Straight’s great-aunt create an old-fashioned corner In I h e comfortable room. In the nearby dining room, the pale-aqua background is repealed. Lighting the room arc matching cranberry glass and crystal sidelights and hanging fixture. SERVING TABLE Acting as a serving table is a burled black-walnut commode, a wedding gift ftom Mr. Straight’s great - grandfather to his bride. The commode has a top and back-splash of red marble. On the room’s hutch cabinet arc displayed an antique china and crystal collection. "Most of the pieces,’’ said Mrs. Straight, "belonged to my grandmother or my husband’s grandmother. “I think the fun part of antiques is when they have actually belonged to someone in th0 family." In one comer of the room a collection of famous painting prints rests on an easel. CHANGE PAINTINGS “This way,” said Mrs. Straight, “we can change the paintings to suit our mood and not put any nail holes in the paneling.” Maple end tabled are situated on cither end of the blue-gray wing sofa. Pale-aqua walls and carpeting and white fiberglass pri^ cilia curtains with a complete overlap set the background for the living room. Pumpkin-Tweed Fireside Chairs Accent Pale-Aqua . Of Living Room's Wails, Carpeting , ' [/r, Jr , occupy gjIE OF THESE AND ENJOY LAKE LIVING ALL YEAR AROUND LOTS 70>1«) and UH8ER 1 BATH RANCH 12,725 m> ’96‘JU 1 BATH BI-LEVEL13,075 BATHBI-UVEL13,725 a-io<M03K IMONTH MONTH (All Payments include taxes and Insurance). • Each plan has 3 bedrooms-full basement. Features of Americana Homes • Bath and On«-Half • Full Bat«m«nt • AAain-tananc* Fr«« Aluminum Siding • Built-in Bad-room Closatt with Conyoniant Storag# Abov* • 40-Gallon Got Hot Water Haotar • Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sill* • Full Insulation • Exclusive Thermal Break Windows • Paved Streets e Community Water e 70' x 140' Size Lot and larger. Americana Homes lORAf OPEN 1 P.M. . 8 P.M. - Closed Thursdays » Orchard Lakq Rd. to Commerce d., take Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn left on S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glengory St. Left to Los Arboles Rood. . 610 tos Arbples-624-4200 I, ' 'Hi ' ' ''IIj-i' . tWKNTY . 0PONTIAC PREsi HATUHDAV. JUNE g. 108ft 'iT 7 ANCHOR FENCE prottcti childr«n, p«tt and property fqa« i • SkmU-wamv* MndernmnMh'R’ or iitHnilMnl ohntn [tKNiNWtJ link • Eicluilv* aquMro corner, Kole end end poet deelgne • Anchor inelalled • Free eeUinete AS 1.0W AS #0.60 A MONTH FE 5-7471 eiymwi • H Menihi I# p»y e HI PiywMi -ImIv ui BUY. .SKU-, TKADK, USK I'ONTIAC I'llKSS WANT ADS, Ingenious Architeds Stress Versatility One ol tlw world's oldONi liiiildliiK ntniorIniN coriimic lllo —Is apiMnirltifi in now mid stur* tllng ways tlioso days, Ingenious architects are exploiting versatility and infinite variety of colors, shapes and al/.es of real ille In designing ornamental facades, adding Interest lu living room floors and enlivening room dividers. PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All Npw SiibdlrluJoni I 1,100' Private Beach * Many Canal Loti * Paved Street • Public Water omh II is f e.m, Dally I Thurt.) OiMn iai. a tun. US.' ' - Halwatn _ LtNt Hd. CsKi. tna tdi aaia STYIJ7,E|) BUT DIFFERENTs While this Contemporary ranch has the l)aHl<^lines of other homes of Its type, it gains Individually from a number of exterior features, Includ- ing a front-and-center chimney that also separates the dining riMim and living room. I3'.|* (hr hie ear jfwjdL. HILLTOP REALTY New tiiid Used Homes 673-5234 •^pnnnnnnnnroTriroTinnnnroTrinnnryrinnrtirTirTinrTTrrinnnrr^ A l^’oiid ]New Addn^ss ,,Ar> m mi AP4RTMPTS ^umI Mndcl.'j ()|K“M Daily 10 ,VM- l<» *> I’.M. - Siiml.iy 1:1 lo 6 D..M. One n I Ttvo liedroom AjmrUnenls-020 uit Hot Water and Heat Famished SYLV.4N lAtCB ★ Electric Kitclie'ns I'.y 44ot|ijoinlr ir Continuo.u> feed c|uiet Di':.|;)OMi' ★‘Individually controlled c|as lie! * ★ Huge Worcirobe and Walk-in Uoset'j ★ Air-Conditioninr| ★ Insulated, Soundijroof W-jW ★ Ceramic Tile Batits, ★ RCA Master Antenna ★ Aluminum Slidiivi Windows ★ Private Pool and Recreation Are i '★ Private Ptirking ★\Private Basement yyitlv Metered Laundry and Storage Facilities Here you’re close loall kimis of stores, eliiirelie:c\iml scliitoU. Itiil. (Ii community, g^le«l behind a {larden wall, with ilstnvin |irivale swiimiii area just Tor residents with a river view. ii: pool and reerealii ol5 SoiHh Telegraph: Hoatk Touliav SEE MANA(;KK:^AI*AimiK.\T 1 PTAK)R PLANS: Cioncrous closet space is distributed throughout every part of this thrcc-bcdroom ranch house, meeting the con- stant demand from home owners for more and larger closets; there's even a closet in the covered rear porch. Exterior Features Provide Ranch Home Individuality The long, low, sleek lines of a contemporary ranch get the deluxe treatment In the latest House of the Week. 'yThe basic plan of this house is rectangular, with a minimum of the jogs and offsets that add to building costs. But note the exterior features that provide individuality. There's a decorative chimney that gives character to the front of the house, yet serves the practical purposes of acting as a room divider and permitting a two-way fireplace for the dining room and the sunken living room. There are plastic domes set Mo the root over the dining rohm for a dramatic touch as welisas light infiltration. BLO^ GRILL Thcre\is an interesting, con- crete block grill stretching 20’8" in front of the bedroom windows to afford effective privacy. And there’s a large roof overhang protecting the front entrance with 5’ of cover. On the inside, three well-defined areas have been laid out by archlled Rudolph A. Mat- Crn. From the foyer, one can move into any of these sections (the living room-dining room, three-bedroom wing or family room-kitchen-laundry, without crossing either of the other two. One step down from the foyer Is the living room. It has a large bow window and the previously-mentioned fireplace set into the visible chimney. XJULU M-BAg g g g » ft g JUULJUUUUUULJULJULIUUUUU^^ II-8B STATISTICS Design IW is a contemporary ranch with a living room, dimng room, family room, Nkitchen, mud room, laundrj^three bedrooms and a lav^fy, with a living area of mO square feet. Sliding gla^ doors in the family room\ permit passage to a rear terrace. The over-all di-24'6” if a one-car garage mensions are 75’2” by is built, increasing to 83T’ by 24’6” for a two-car garage. Entrance to the basement is down a .stairway near the rear door and close to a covered porch. The fireplace extends through to the dining room. FAMILY ROOM-KITCHEN Straight ahead from the foyer is a combination family room-kitchen -- 26’ of open service and living space. This type of arrangement is becoming more and more popular. All of the women’s conferences on housing have uncovered the requirement of having \some family living going on-dur-the food-preparation period. DoMle sliding glass doors at this p^t lead to a rear terrace and giv^ full view Of the garden or reaVlawn. One wall bf the family-room portion is c^red with cabinets and shelvi HIGH STYlMfG HAS COME TO LOWCOST HOUSING Goncenlrale on this exquisite dining area. Just the candelabra. Not just any candelabra. This one is designed for this home exclusively. Real candles. Light one'. Light them all. Turn off the electric light. Dine by candlelight. High styling has been brought to lowcost housing by a national manufacturer who mass produces houses on the assembly line like cars. The dwellings come complete, furnished in magnificent decor, and are relocatable, mobile for delivery to your homesite, lakesite, or mountainsite. A wide airay of high style models are displayed. Immediate Occupancy - in Michigan’s Finest MOBiLE HOME PARK Colonial Home Sales Cor. OPOYKE and AUBURN RD. ^ 332-1657 On the other sldAis a breakfast area, then the Mchen appliances and then the service arrangement. Excellent Here are a covered porch a closet, a laundry-mud rooi with a lavatory, a stairway to the basement and an entry to the garage. THREE BEDROOMS ! The three bedrooms at the right side of the house have am-! pie closets. ^ The master bedroom has its own bath, while the very large hall bathroom has a linen closet Inside of It as well as outside. Ever come out of a tub or shower soaking wet and find no towel in its accustomed place on a rod or rack? That would not be a pi*oblem liere—IF somebody remembers to keep clean towels In the inside closet. H a v i n g the two baths back to back, by the way, reduces plumbing costs. And, in this case, the baths act as a sound buffer between the main bedroom and the family room. The foyer and two closets perform the same function between the living room and the other bedrooms There is no question that if you want the one-floor conveniences of a long ranch house, with its absence of stair-climbing .to the bedrooms, you need a fairly sizable plot, Design H-86 is 75’2” long if you want a one-car garage, 83T’ for a two-car garage. A look at the floor plan«shows that, either way, there is plenty of storage space and room for a work bench. The living area of the house totals 1,510 square feet, not including the garage. Subflooring Must Be Dry For best results a subfloor of softwood boards surfaced one or both sides, 25/32-inch thick, is recommended. Species: hemlock, fir, pine, spruce. The boards should be no wider than 6 inches, nailed with two nails to the board on each bearing, with a spacing of Vs inch to :h. subfloor should be laid angles to The sbbfloor should be securely nailed.^ should be thoroughly dry, pi^erably kiln-dried, and not cont^ more than 14 per cent nioistu\ content. How to Build, Bu or Sell Your Home Fullstudy plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. Witli it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan '48056 I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby \lucprtot iy\(l^rfait I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet H-86 □ I □ ! \ . City During tlie period 1045-1968, alMiut half of the reeideiitlai unItN bMUt In thp six tJortimon Market countries wi^re constructed In West Germany. FOR AS LITTLE AS 16 95 PER MONTH »Cozy Warmth all Winter »Cool Comfort all Summer • ControHid Humidity Level »Work-Savin| Cleanllneis LET OIR EXPERTS GIVE TOR A FREE ESTIMATE O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORBEIS IID. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours “Hurricane Action” Seif Propeiied 21" Rotary mill \ Model No. 203 « Leaves lawns smooth, soft, evenly trimined • 3 H.P. 4-cyole engine with recoil starter e Adjust cutting height Instantly—Vi'to 2‘/2' e Optional wind tunnel discharge and grass catcher for most efficient grass catching ever MMW-Mmmr Prie* Inoluder 129" McIVABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 LookinqTor .PATIO STONES? Cosreyond Carry rorter a. authier i’atlo Stone Co 0S70 Highlunri 'ih EM 5-4tWi r*- - I , If- • ^ , I Tlllfl PONTIAC jjATtmOAY, JUNlC‘fl, ItHtfli TW?^iyTY*Oy|B ttirHiii «t HUM HSO Dfwn riN« ClnlHf C»ih ENCINEEIED HONES m HtrliMr h*Uv. Mich. INSULATION E STORM 1 WOWS £ DOORS J f aFl work (lUARANTEEO { ALUMINUM SIOINO FRII ItTIMATlSt SAVOIE INSULATION CO. mi 01X11 NwV. ___OR 3-36)9 CUSTOM HOMES $11,500 oHd up RAGLIN fdm Here Are Four Waysi to Redo Your Attic Solve your home’a population explosion. U you have an htttc, consider Us potential as; an apartment to m rented; a study room for tite Wds: a horne office; or a family recreation room. By using prefinished hard-board panels, available In a variety of woodgralm and colors, you can (!ofivert an attic Into an ullrocllve living or office area with minimum fusH or expimse. Since woodgrained paiieM are ready (or use when Installed, dofifurnting chores are eliminated. ^ The handsome panels, are easily maintained by diisUng U OT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M H0MEm1lM*oi*42**M0NTH *7,990 gpSsiSlEEQ COMPIEIE PRICES • SO Mill AREA MODf l HOME ONN DAILV • iUNRAV 12 X A 2580 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAO GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS with a vacuum cleaner attnch-ment or an occasional wiping with a damp sponge. Fop> room dividers or folding screena, an effei*tlve medium Is see-through filigree hardboard In attractive < loverleaf puUern LOW COST These mwlern home Improvement panels, ohlained at tow cost from lumber and building supply dealers, may be Installed over existing walls or directly to framing lumber. Matching metal or wood moldings and nails make Installation simple for either the professional or amateur crafts- If you phm a fl(H)r of linoleum or other composition, you’d be wise to put down a hardboard underlaympnt first, as this reduces wear on the floor covering and assures longer life. Bullt-lns may be conslrucletl by covering simple wood frameworks with decorative or utility hurdboards. Concord points out that ease of working hard-boards and their durability and easy maintenance make them top buys for families wanting “to do somelhing" with empty attic apace. Add New Sparkle to Your Home ENTrm, f RAMrvUOI3K it) MAor I OF |NOI-Un)N^t}lAT I FLOOW, UHrAT)^ UlDfs), I DOO«{?A)^)');itX‘))" WMH I JC|"TFMPt:ReD MAFIDBOARD f ' IF BACK OAN FACE BOUTH-I fit WITH 3TO)TM SAflM TO I AAAkEA COLD FRAME L—CLIP AND 3 A V E---- Sorting Baskets Will Speed-Up Laundry Chore To speed llie dull chore of doing the wash, an Idea Center advises at least three sorting baskets — for whiles, colored items and “special." If space allows, a*woy4 • Parcli.i • Rooling • NOW! Ttie toll la warm, moUt and In pertecL mndilion lo plan). EVERGREENS WE! IHave a large aelectlon to choose from and lo plan your LANDSCAPING FREE! Landscaping odvlca upon rsguttt. TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd, (M-59) OR 3-7147 OPEN SUNDAY Clarkstdh Area Ona- and two-b*droom luxury apartmonts offor-Ing thosa advantagos: Quick pick-ups for winter-weary homes , . . bowls of fresh flowers Tulips or daffodils are not due to appear In gardens until lute April and May, but your florist ha.s tliem now. They will stay fresh for nlmust a week if you observe proper (!are. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ CLASSIFIKI) ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS • Heat and Hoi Walar Fumiihad • Fully Carpotad • Air Conditionad • Rafrlgarator and Rang* • Fully tllad'CaramIc bath • Individual Room • Blacktop Parking • 1 Mila from 1-75 • 400 yards to shopping cantor and bank • Adjoining llghtad golf couraa and bowling alloy The minute the flowers arrive put them in water. Tw« or three | inches is sufficient. Cut stems diagonally so they won't stand flat on the bottom of the vase, for they can’t absorb water that way. Select a spot away from draughts, excessive heat and direct sunlight. • Laundry FacItUtoa a No traffic nolto, off main highway For mor« information Cal MA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 The amateur floor-layer should make sure that all sleepers arc tightly in place before fastening on the sub and finish floor. Loose sleepers may cause annoying squeaks in the finish floor. 4-BEDROOM Brand New For 1965 COLONIAL Now and oxdting big family contamporary horn* including 1,700 sq. ft. of living aroa. AAodottly'pricod yot includos thotaany *xtra foatuios i*|dom found at such a Idw, low prica. Includos toaUd glass windows with 5 yoar writton guarantao, solid Oak floors and marbla sills throughout. Full coromic til«d both and ddditionof ^ both On main laval. Full bosamant datignad for futura us«, top quality forcad oic furnoc*. Brick and aluminum axtarior and qttochod 2 Cor gorag*. Built-in ov*n and rang* for isxtra convanianc* and formica counter tops for yaars of aasy maintanonca. Sawar and watar costs additional. AAodol located corner , Elizabath Lake Rd. at Voorhais ~ Watch for Open Signs. " *17,900 ON YOUR LOT Family Room Optional Extra OPEN SUNDAY I TO 7 P.M. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron Street Real Eitate And Insurance Since 1925 FE 5-9446 LokiEF Odktmul fihoiiAa Ray Rapaport MODEL HOMES Modern Charm And Custom Craftsmanship Beautifully Furnished MODERN 1,800 Sq. Ft. COLONIAL *20,950..- FRIGIDAIRE Appliances Throughout WE USE ONLY THE FINEST/ RAMBLING i,s30Sq.Ft. RANCHER ^19,950 p*'"''’* A beautiful new subdivision with Oakldnd^ke privileges just minytes from Downtown Pontiac. Large^qracious building sites available with Township water, blacldpp streets and mx^estly priced. featuring: Brick and aluminum, ovartiza 2 car garage, aluminum whita jffrn^ia •namalad windows and marbla window sills. Ceramic tila bath and axtrq half-baths, vanity in main bath. Wood paneled family room. Natural fireplace. Frigidaira Rang* ahd Oyan, l-X-L kitchen cabinets, fibarglas insulation. The Achievement of Perfection In Custom Home Building And A Price You Ciin Afford Are The Combined Goals of Both Ray Rapaport ahd Bateman Realty... YOU MUST BE HAPPY! OPEN SATURDAY 2 TO 6 SUNDAY 2 TD 8 DAILY 6 TO 8 FAMILY 1,717Sq.Ft. TRI-LEVEL *18,950 DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Sashabaw — Right on Walton to Bateman Sign—Left to Models YOU CAN TRADE—We Gparantee Sale of Your Present Home Through The Bateman Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plunl BATEMAN 377 South Telegraph - PONTIAC ; ,lC: REALTY COMPANY ^^Trading Is Our Bmiuess^^ FE 8-7161 I /.I' I't ‘ }i:i I, •‘.1-_____________j TWKNTV-'I’WO TllK. PONTIAC PliKSS, SATtniDAY, JUNK H, HHtfi Mor« tlwn M p«nr cent of Amarloan huuMholde hove lelo^ phone eervlce. O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Plan Ahead Before You Install Piping In hiiil(llii({ H new honu\ fain lllcN like lo [ti’ovide on many convonionccs as posNilrle for comfortable, pleasant living. Not every prospective home owner, though, can afford to have every convenience at the lime his new home is bulll, . ^or Yotir Bail Danl On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDINQ l*lui High Quality At Low Ooil BUY DIRBOT FROM JOE VALLELY ;io Hi Airni i I, LOTS in . . . Hut hy idannlug ahead, certain things can he added laler at II greatly rwlueed eosi, Kor example, it is possible to save a go(Kl deal of money later by having Ihe plumbing contractor “stub-in" piping when Ihe house is built to provide for future water needs ns ibe family and finances increase, .Stiihbing-la Is easily aeeoin-pllshed hy the plumbing eon* triielor. In a family room, for inslunee, the home owner muy nnlirlpule the need for htit mid <*old water outlets, hut he iinnhle to afford Installing a sink or drinking fminlaln. In such a ease, llie conlrticlor will Insliill Ihc proper piping at the localiim of fiilure fixtures, imd cap it. lan Up to t^/2 Acrvn, WooAvd and Hilly! In North Oakland's Cultural Area adiacent to Oaklantl UnlverMty . , , an eseliing new location (or lha HOMF. IN YOUK lUTUREt Hom&owners, Investigate Financing Plans Moilerilome.s(l|ien! TRI LEVELS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES Weil^BilRGER IIOIHGS omCK: FE 8-402,'i MODEL: Of, 1-0222 G.M CONSTRUCTION CO. Wise homeowners always -Investigate h 0 m e improvement loans before they start. There are a tunnber of way.s to finance a home improvement project, The right way depends on the I cost of Ihe job, the monthly payment desired, and the amount of money still owed on Ihe existing ; hoMse. I Most home Improvement plans require nothing down ad I an initial payment, but plans vary considerably in other terms, • When the housa Is finlsIuHl, Ihese <'appe(l pi|>eN will he concealed by the walls of the r(s>m, and the home owner provided with plans indicating their exact location. ADDED FIXTURES In the years that follow, when it Is decided to have the added fixtures lilstalled, the home-owner sove.s in two ways. First, retiKHleilng costs are held down. WiiIIh are openetl lit exiieUy Ihe pliice where Hie sealed piping Is loeiiled. This reduces the cost of plus-lering or new paneling. .SiH'omI, because the pining is already there, the eoniriictor can 'install and adjust flxlur quickly. This provides a savings in labor charges, tSucIi .savings can make it eco-noml(!iil to bring a host of con* venicnce.H to many rooms In a house. Preplanning and stub-bing-in for a laundry room, povyder room, bedroom lavatory or even a patio sink will mean added convenience at minimal cost. Private Pools on Increase More titan Y.'i.WH) new swimming pools will be built in About Ibree-fourlbs of these will b(' privalely owned residential ft i.s as intelligent to shop around for Itie be.st financing ecmAi comAcms fOHmcVOHE STOP SUILDIHO SERVICE'' Licensed Contractor CUSTOM FEATURES DESIGNED FOR YOU Commercial and Residential • ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY e aluminum siding • RECREATION ROOMS e ATTIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS e AWNING WINDOWS-Awningi • FAMILY ROOMS e PATIOS • DENS e GARAGES • BATHROOMS e BREEZEWAYS • Storm and Screen Doors and Windows e CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS. FHA G.M SPECIAL , FINANCE PLAN Coniolldal* All CONSTRUCTION CO. IIuIUIIuk In hmilnc Slnen IP^J-O/ii-rafor en Only U llni&t f>n1ly 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2^1211 arrangement available a.s it is lo devote time and thought to the structural ehauges you plan for your home. LEONARDS mK^mt THE PERFECT EDGE TRIM FOR TUBS. SHOWERS, SINKS The only .set on fho market not requiring tricky cutting and fitting at corners. KIT FLOOR SHOP 2255 Elixabeth Lake Rd. Oppeiite The MALL FE 4-5216 The most jtopular type of pool being built today, the recirculating typo, has a pump to recirculate Water from the pool through a filter adding chlorine or fluorine. The water is then returned to the pool. Fresh water is added when lost hy evaporation, splashing and backwashing the filters. Good filtration equipment is particularly important since it assures the bathers of clean circulating waters free of sand, dirt, organic matter and safe from harmful bacteria. Also important is tlie pool’s drainage system iind piping which should be of top quality material to assure long life and low maintenance. ’ Begin Now to Line-Up Projects Need a new family room or kitchen? And, shelving and slor-iige cnbinelB . ■ , have you enough of those? How about that sedond bath the family needs. Where's the workshop you want? Let’s iiNNume that year niiin-ber .-Ih l.ako KokI, rl(hl on Kliaahrih I.ako I I’errjr Boulevard lo B33.T FOX BAY URIVE. Quality Features desiped for YOU! 3 bcdi-oomi!, liHlIi mut a half (Ceramic Tile), laiimiry rooiii on srniind floor, kitchen Yvilh ■ electric )iiiilt-ins, family room with Georgian 'White -Mgrble fireplace, full baaement, gas heat, 2H!ar garage (oversize) sealed glass windows, marble sills, |>iiik split-rock exterior, solid cement drive~Yoiir immediate posskss- Ihiilt and Sold hy: ARISTOCRAT RLRIa. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A M. OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. lo 5 PlM. - FE 4-0921 4MPSEN. Boiler Has Long Life Oim of tha largeHl iiltigin in* vcNtmontH mada in tha home In for the hooting aystom^ Although the original cost may be slightly higher than for other systems, a hydropic (forced circulation lint Water) heating system will lB^/|ip lo twice as long BN uthpl’N. Iiydroi Modern liydronlc bollerH are cridltad by the Public Housing Admli)tHtra(lon with a life of n|t to 40 years. No longer small anti drab, In-day's bathroom Is designed top colorful beauty «s well as utility. AAil tA llsEliasi plus * 3iil3Htnd«i A 1 A»7 Ovsrhsad i' ★ 83S lb. il_____ ■A 6" boa cernlco A lONUS, 50 II). It. at dilvtwuy ALSO BRICK BLOCK AND ALUMINUM Coniolidata your bills in on® monthly payment. LOW BANK RATES AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK-1 TU 20 YEARS TO PAY First Payment Next Fall-Free Estimates, No Obligation OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT., SUN., S-6 MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Oiv. o( ATLAS CONST. CO. 33800 W. 7 Mil* Rd. (I llvdi [all of TuUgrupli) PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW! See Models on Display UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY-FIRST PAYMENT JULY t! • CUSTOM GARAGES • WE ARE LOCAL BUILDERS! Also BRICK - BLOCK or ALUMINUM Low As $3.00 Per Week EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION ATTICS-RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS-BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING-INSULATION DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) CALL OR 4-0371 BOLENS NEW HUSKY 1000 • Engineered to full-time grounds-maintenance specifications. * Handles over 25 different lawn and garden attachments. •,10*hp engine; six-speed geared transmission; big, rugged power train. • Exclusive controlled-traction differential, • Exclusive Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch lets you switch powered attachments quickly and k easily without belts, Pi '^ or special tools. ASK FOR A TRIAL RIDE Boleni-FirsKin powered equipment,, ^.’nce 19181 Free Lawn Care Booklet With This Ad I We Have Ow Own ractoty Tiained Service Men | Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 3116 N. Woodward, 2 Blks. S. of 13 Mile Open—Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. I I A '<|WAf| Sat. 8 A M. to 6 P.M. U M"Z44U OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 Tim PONTI^^^ PliKSH, HATIIIIDAV, ,inNK iJ, KMW TWKNTY-TimER Southfield Displays Winning Formula for Tournament Victory ★ ★ ★ i( ^ if ★ if Old Pro Boros Takes Buick Lead Ex-Champion Scrambles to Two-Stroke Margin By FLETCHER Sl'EAnS GRAND BLANC - There’s a lot of life left In old pro Julius Borw. The 45-yeor-old Florida pro carved out a two^mder-par 6» over tough Warwick Hills here yesterday, giving him a Sg^hole total of 130 and a two^stroke lend In the $100,000 Buick Open. And the way the veteran Hliotipuker played reminded observers of the 1063 Buick tourninent, when Boros grubbed the lead at the half* Way mark and went on to wrpp up the title with a record-setting score of 274 lor the 72-hole route. Seven players were bunched at 141 behind Boros as the third round opened this morning over the 7,280-yard course for the 72 pros remaining after the cutoff yesterday. In the crowd at 141 were defending champion Tony Le-ma. Masters champ Jack Nick-luus, Doug Sanders, first-round leader Steve Spray, Bert Weaver, Johnny Pott and South African Gary Player. SUBPIJVYS All alone at 142 was Jack Montgomery, a 27-year-old pro from Texas, who made It Into the tournament when Art Wall Jr, showed up with a lame back. Five players were deadlocked at 143, three at 144 and five at 145. Sharing the 145 spot were Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper. Boros, playing out of Mid Pines, N.C., continued to display his mastery around the greens in his bid to become the only player to win the Buick Open twice. In fashioning hjs 69 in the opening round Thursday, he scrambled on nearly every hole, always getting out of trouble with his wedge and putter. SAME STORY It was much the same story yesterday as the players continued to battle for the $20,000 first prize. Julius, who has won $13,268.75 on the tour this year, collected four birdies and a pair of bogeys, one of the birdies coming on the 171-yard, par-3 eighth when he holed a 50-foot bunker shot. Playing the back nine first. Boros ran in putts of 15 feet at No. 13 and two feet at No. 14 for birdies and his other came , on the sixth hole when he laid a nine-iron within 10 feet of the cup and rolled it in. Veterans also recall that ★ ★ ★ GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP)-SeMnd round leaders In the ■ Buick Open Golf Tournament: s Boros .:— Stev eSprey ..... Doug Sanders .... Jack NIcklaus ... Johnny Pott Ber)^ Weaver .... Gary Player Jack Montgomery Jacky Cupit ..... Miller Barber ■ Bob Zimmerman .. Terry — Wright Garrett Mason Rudolph Gardner Dickinson Tommy Jacobs Tommy _J Griffiths .... Ray Floyd ....... Dave Regan . .. Don Fairfield .. Dan Sikes Charles Coody Cary MIddlecoff Bud Holscher Bobby Nichols . Dick Rhyan*Jr. Harold Kneece Rex Baxter Jr. Bob McCalllster Jerry Edwards Larry Beck , .. Ed Jvsta 1963 WH« a big year for Boron. After winning the Buick title, he went on to capture the U.S. 0|ien championship and was named the BGA’s l*layer of the Year. NIcklaus posted his 71 and left Immediately In his plane for his home In Columbus, Ohio. He was ex|>acted to return late last night or curly this morning Although he itontlnues to give the ball a ride off the tee, Nick-luus (!an't find the putting touch he needs to give Warwick a beating, SCORES EAGLE In his 71, Jack collected an eagle, two birdies and three l)ogle.s. His eagle came on the (Continued on Puge,.24, Col. S) ★ ★ ★ AreaGolfers on Sidelines at Warwick Aussie Runner Cracks 5,000 Meter Record Clarke Also Betters Own 3 - Mile Mark in California Race LOS ANGELES (AP) - Distance runner Hon Clarke of Australia rewrote trai^k record hooks lust winter and now he’s (lone It again - in the f>,(MMi meter and the three miles, I Clarke shattered his own world mark at 5,000 meters with I a brilliant 13:25.8 Friday night In the transplanted Compton {invitational, and eir route broke his own mark at three miles In 13;(HI,4, Blue Jays Fly Posf PNH in Finale, 12-0 By JERE CRAIG Tinutly hitting, fine defensive work and excellent pitching led Southfield’s Hlue Jays i>ast Pontiac Northern’s over-anxious Huskies la.st night in the Pontiac invitational High School Haseball Tournament finals, Tlie Southfitdd nine backed Dale Hayes four-hit shutout hurling with a 10- CIIAMP IN TROUBLFv-Champagne Tony Lcma, defending champion in the Buick Open at Warwick Hills near (Irand Blnnc, blH.sUsl out of trouble on the second hole during the second round of the 72-hole lournament yesterday. Lema wound up with a 70 for the (lay inul fi 141 for 36 holes, two shots behind leader Julius Bonos. GRAND BLANC - The 12 Michigan players In the 8th annual Buick Open found themselves looking in after the 36-hole cutdown yesterday. All felt the blow of the PGA ax that trimmed the 144-man field to 72. The cutoff came at 150, six over par. Detroiter Walter Burkemo and Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills posted 152s along with Thom Rosely of Linden over the 7,280-yard Warwick hills course. Kroll, leading money winner on the PAG tour in 1956, firCd a 75 in the opening round Thursday, but he messed up a pair of wood shots on the first hole in yesterday’s round and went on to card a 43 for the nine and 77 for the day. ; Burkemo, 1953 PGA champion, also ran into trouble yesterday in shooting a 78 after an opening round 74. OPEN CHAMP Rosely, the 1964 Michigan Open champion, put together rounds of 77-75 for his 152. Tom Draper of Birmingham, one of two amateurs in the field (the other, Greg Pitzer of Los Angeles, missed the cut), fell by the wayside with a 158. Bill Mattson, Shenandoah Country Club pro, grabbed a spot in the tourney when Californian Joe Kirkwood Jr. withdrew; but he couldn’t master Warwick, and carded a 157. Phil Wiechman of Holland, who fired a 290 to lead the state pros in the tourney last year, slipped to an 80 yesterday after an opening 75 for a 155 total. The other state pros out of action were John Dalrymple of St. Clair Shores (160); Gene Bone, Pontiac (158); John Baf-mun. Grand Rapids (157); Nick Berklich Jr., Grand Blanc (163); Glenn Stuard, Grand Rapids (153); and Larry Tom-asino, Ann Arbor (163). To the delight of 12,160 fans in Memorial Coliseum — wlio had spent a pretty boring, chilly evening until the 5,(MW — the 28-year-old, 183|)ound 8-footer madf* a HhamhIeH of his old marks — 13:33,6 at Auckland, N.Z, last Feb. 1. for 5,000 meters, and 13:07.6 for three miles ol D(!c. 3, 1984, at Melbourne. TOP ATHLETE The show was built around New Zealand’s Peter Snell, the world’s greatest middle distance runner, but Clarke emerged as Athlete of the Night. hit attack for a 12-0 victory, the fourth straight time a southern Oakland County entry has won the crown. The Blue Jays scored twice In the opening Inning when the HuskliLs’ infield ddlense messed up a double play grounder that would have ended the Inning. pr«* Photo L.. Lolich Gets a Call as Tigers Fall, 7-6 Snell won the mile in 3:56.4, shy of Ills world standard 'of 3:54.1, and ran into a furious ehallenge from veteran Jim (Jrcllc and Jim Ryun,. the 18-ycar-old schoolboy from Wichita, Kan. Snell won by inchess as both he and Grello were docked at 3:56.4. Ryun’s challenging 3:56.8 was the best of his life. MVP IIONORS-Southfleld’s Ted Simmons last night l)e-came t)ie first non-senior to win Most Valuable Player laurels In annual Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament at Jayceo Park, The sophomore catcher d I s • played outstanding field leadership In all four of his team's wins. ('ontlnued mispluys by t h e PNH defenders, key hitting led by tliird baseman Dimiils Gadwa and a sound defense of their own helped keep the pres.surc on and add to the score. The Blue Jays scored off three Northern hurlers and In every Inning but the fifth for the most lopsided title game triumph in the four-year tournament. Meanwhile, right- hander Hayes, a Junior, limited PNH to two hits until the seventh inning. Two singles and a hit butter then allowed (he only 4- lluskle runner to reach third U.S. Net Unit in Cup Lead CLEVELAND (IP)- Mickey Lolich, manager Charlie Dres-sen’s stopper, has his work.cut out this evening when the Detroit Tigers try to even a three-game series against the Cleveland Indians. Lolich 7-2 has halted four Detroit losing streaks this year with key victories when things looked darkest. The Indians knocked out Hank Aguirre Friday night on their way to a come-from-behind 7-6 victory. The key blow was a Iwo-ruh pinch-hit single by Joe Azeue in the eighth. NEMESIS Lolich, who is 2-2 lifetime against the Indians, will take on an old Tiger killer, southpaw Jack Kralick 1-4 who boasts an 8-3 lifetime mark against Detroit. , Azeue’s hit followed a couple of walks and came off reliever Larry Sherry, who took the loss. iMofor Leeijsuel STANDINGS Boston Washington .. New York . Kansas City ...... Baltimore . Boston at Kansas City, postponed, rain Today's Games Chicago (Peters 4-4) at New York (Stottlemyre 5-2) Baltimore (Bunker 1-2) at (Brunet 3-2) Boston (Morehead (Segul 3-5), twilight Angeles at Kansas City Deiroft'(Lolich'7-2) at Cleveland (Krai-:k 1-4), night Washington (RIcherf 2-4) at Minnesota (Boswell 3-2) Baltimore at Los Angeles Boston at Kansas City, 2 Washington at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland Chicago at New York,2 Chicago at Boston, night Only games scheduled: Milwaukee Cincinnati San Francisco . St. Louis ...... Houston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago “ York Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles 2 Houston 5, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 2 New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 New York (Kroll 3-2) at PIHsburgh Philadelphia (Culp 2-2) at Chicago (Ell- Houston (Farrell 4-1) at St. Louis (Simmons 3-6) ' . Los Angeles (Drysdale 9-3) at Mllwau-■ (Clpnlnger ' " New York at Pittsburgh, 2 Philadelphia at Chicago, 2 San Francisco at Cincinnati Los’Angeles at Milwaukee, 2 Houston at St. Louis, 2 Little Tom Rolfe Belmont Favorite NEW YORK (UPI) -Tom Rolfe, game little winner of the Preakness, shoots for a second segment of the famed Triple Crown at Aqueduct today in the 97th running of the $147,900 Belmont Stakes. The mighty mite from the Powhatan Stable of Raymond Guest lost his chance to sweep the classics by finishing thmd in the Kentucky Derby five weeks ago. ® None of the young horses ever i jured during the Preakness and Eight 3-year-olds compete in has raced over the Belmont Stakes distance and the thoroughbred who proves best at the task proudly struts off the track with a winner’s purse of $104,160 to his credit. CHALLENGERS Ready to challenge Tom Rolfe for that rich purse were arch rival Dapper Dan, Hail To All, Solari, La Cima, First Fam- ily, Happy Gondolier and.^Bo^ Bidder who races ceiupled ii the mile and with Tom Rolfe, towered over by his riviils, the 6-5 favorite to grab the lion’s shgre of the golden diadem. classic betting with Dapper Dan. Dapper Dan, owned by Ogden Phipps, was second in the Ken-tucky Derby, Lucky Debonair who was fii- temporarily retired. The stretch running colt also was second in the Preakness, failing by a head to overtake Tom: Rolfe. The field for the 97th running of the Belmont Stakes, listed in order of post positions; Odds Selarl ^ Jockey H. Grant ______ .... I. Valenzuela Happy Gondolier N. Boy First Family . L. Adams "Bold Bidder B. Baeza Hall To AM J. Sellers Tom Rolfe Rj Turcotte La Cima R. Ussery ‘Coupled In the wagering. Alt carry 126 pounds over IVs miles Gross Vdlue—$)47,90Q. Value to wl -$104,150; to second, $25,000; to t 16,250 , Post time 4:15 p,m., EST. '-v Televised nationally. by CBS, 4 TO 4 p.m. EST. Southern California Strl hw Levitt, Grand Street * York, 244-4. 4, Phil Cohley, " Valley Youth Village, 227-6. \ Hammer (hrow~1, Harold ConrtoHy> Culver City, Calit., AC, 225-4. .2, J_d The game opened another frustrating chapter in Indian starter Ralph 'Terry’s bid for victory No. 100. This was his fifth try. Terry was touched by A1 Ka-line’s ninth homer of the year in the first with Norm Cash aboard. But rdokie Pedro Gonzalez erased Detroit’s edge with a three-run homer iri the third, his first in the majors. Burko, unattachad, San Jose, Calif., 219-B>/5. 3, Gdorga Frenn, Pasadena AA, 212-3'A, 4, Jim Pryde, Santa Barbara AC; 120 yard high hurdles—1, Blalna Llnd-./een, Strlders, 13.9. 2, Don Shy, Mt. San Antonio College. 14.1. 3, Ralph Boston, Strlders, 14.2. 4, Brian Polkinghorne, 440 yard run-1, Ulls Williams, Strlders, .5.4. 2, Mike Larrsbee, Strlders, 47.4, 3, Roger Wolff, Strlders, 47.5. 4, Dick Ed- munds, Camp Prtidleton Marines, 47.8. 3,000 meter walk-1, Ron Laird, New York AC, 13:06.4. 2, Rudy Haluza, U.S. Air Force, Riverside, Calit., 13:33.8. 3, Robert Brewer, Strlders, 13:35.0. 4, Rlch-Orllz, Strlders, 13:38.5, „.oad |ump~l, Ralph Boston, Strlders, 25.8Vi. 2, Gayle Hopkins, Pasadena AA, ----- 5, Gary Ard, Modesto College, 23- 4V<. Aguirre handed the Indians another run in the fourth. Max Alvis singled, took second on a bunt and scored when Aguirre fired an attempted pickoff throw into centerfield. Ana College, 9.5. 2, Pablo McNeil, Compton College, 9.6. 3, Paul Winder, Camp Pendleton Marines, 9.8. 4, Dave Morris, Strlders, 9.9. 440 hurdles—1, Ron Whitney, Strlders, 1.7. 2, Jay Luck, New Haven TC, 50.9, .3, PINCH HIT The Tigers got three runs in the fifth for a 5-4 lead. Bill Freehan walked. Ray Oyler, subbing for injured Dick Mac-Auliffe at shortstop, bunted safely, and Freehan scored on Gates Brown’s pinch double. Both Oyler and Brown came home on Cash’s single. Each team scored in the seventh, when Sonny: Siebert came in to relieve Terry. Oyler singled, was sacrificed to second, and scored oh two straight In the Indians’ half, Dick Howser doubled and scored on two ground outs. Tiger officials said McAuIiffe had a bruised ring finger on his left hand, but would be back in the lineup either today or Sunday. The Tigers open a three-game series in Los Angeles Monday. DETROIT CLEVELJ tb r h bi .—1 ... ■ 0 0 0 Howser SI n 1 0 Gonzal'z .. 1 2 Wagner It Lumpe 2b Cash 1b Kallne cf Horton If 1 1 2 Colavlfo rt 3 0 0 0 Totals 0 Davalillo cf 0 Hinton lb 0 Carreon c .... Whitt'ld ph 10 0 0 1111 Luplow'ph 1 0 0 0 Azeue c I36SS Totals 10 030 11 E-Ag -Aguirre, Alvis. DP—Cleveland 1, —I—Detroit 3, Cleveland 5. 2B—Brown, Howser.. HR—Kasline (O'), Gonzalez (1). S—Ter^, Aguirre , ' Sherry Lj 2-1 t ERBSS Where Snell encounljircd human opposition, Clarke ran against the clock after the first mile. Neville Scott of New Zealand was second in 13:59.0 and Dave Ellis of Toronto,, third In 14:03,6. Jevelln fhrow—1, Frank Cdvelll, Pasa- , 255 t SPasB-Larry s, 250-1, New Clef’a (, 5V.4. 4 Atterberry, Strlders, ------- 880 yard run—1, Bill Crothers, East ork TC, 1:48.7. 2, Bob Hose, San Diego, :48.7. 3, Ted Nelson, Strltters, 1:48.7. 4, Ralph Lee, Long Beach TC, 1:49.5. High lump—1, John Doborth, Strlders, 6-10. 2, Max Lowe, Foothill College, Los Calit.,'6-10. 3, John Hartnett, Strid--8. 4, Ed Ceruthers, Strlders, 6-8. : vault—1, Jeff Chase, Santa Clara >1 Hein Antonio College, 16-0, tie. 4, Floyd Man- Americans Hold 2-0 Edge Over Canada BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPI) - Arthur Ashe Jr., breezed to a straight set victory oyer Keith Carpenter Friday to send the United States into a commanding 2-0 lead over Canada in Davis Cup z()ne competition after Gene Scott of the U.S. beat Harry Fauquier earlier in the day. Ashe, No. 3 ranked American amateur and the Nation’s leading Ikegro tennis player, knocked off Carpenter, of Montreal, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. It took him just a little over an hour to score an impressive victory that had Carpenter on the defensive throughout. Hayes then retired the final batter on a force out to complete a remarkable tournament pitching feat. In 18 and a third innings, he won three games, yielded no runs, allowed only two runners as far as third base, walked only four and was touched for 10 hits. He ftinned 17 in the tournament. MOST VALUABLE However, he settled for runner-up honors with PNH’s Larry Frye in the most valuable player balloting behind teammate Ted Simmons, a left-handed hitting sophomore catcher. The good-looking receiver had a .384 tournament batting average with two triples and a double among his five hits. He stole three bases, scored three runs, drove in three, walked three times and didn’t strike out. Scott ha(l opened the day with a 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 triumph over Fauquier, who comes from Toronto. With both Ashe and Scott triumphant, the United States now needs only an expected victory in Saturday’s doubles to clinch the decision and advance to the next round at Dallas, Tex., scheduled July 31 - Aug. 2. The U.S, team is without Dennis Ralston, the No. 1 amateur in the nation, who was suspended for failing to complete a tournament appearance in Texas. However he will be eligible lat- His aggressive play behind the plate was a key factor in his selection by the judges. He threw out four runners in the four Southfield victories, two of them in last night’s title game. Frye, a tall right - handed Junior pitcher-third baseman, had an impressive record on the mound for the battling Huskies, He won three games and struck out 34 in 19 and two-thirds innings. Although allowing nine runs, he was charged with only one earned run and permitted just 10 hits. Five throwing errors hurt his chances; however; and three of them came in last night’s loss. Ashe, the first Negro ever to play on a Davis Cup team, never lost his service in a brilliant all-around display. Other impressive ball players in the tournament were first baseman Keith Deaton of PNH and center fielder Mike Deleo of Southfield. Walled Lake’s Don Rickard, Kimball’s Bob Wlodek, PtpH’s Gary Richardson and Milford’s Dave Moilanen — all pitchers — were others who made more than one good showing. Coach Lefty Bryant inserted all 18 Southfield varsity players into the championship game and 11 figured in the scoring or hitting’ The Blue Jays finis^ with a 12-4 mark over-all, and their first tournament cham^ pionship. \ Coach Arriie Wilson and the Huskies ended with 13-4, the Inter - Lakes League title and second place in the tournament. PNH also was runner-up in 1962. Jackson 3t Chase If Turner ct 0) SOUTHFIELD (11) ABRH AB R H I 1 0 0 Deleo ct 2 2 2 3 0 0 Pohlola ph 0 0 0 3 0 0 Beard rf 2 00 ----- - . 3 0 2 MacCreakenrf 2 0 0. : LaVerdure 2b 3 0 2 Simmons c 12 0 ' DeLaRosa ss 3 0 0 Haley If 13 0 Mazur rt 10 0 Kuhna 3b 111 Whitehead pr 0 0 0 Gadwa, 3b 3 0 2 Rich c 3 0 0 Georgett If 111 Frye p-3b 2 0 0 Strlftmatter 1b 2 0 0 Greene p 0 0 0 Jenkins 1b 10 1 Hubbard 1b 10 1 Straw ss 2 10 Allen ph 10 0 Deschamp ss 10 1 110 r,'4.2 6 5 5 2 3 r -1 10 0 0 2. T-2;31 A-17,493. IT WENT OVER-Gene Scott of the U. S: Davis Cup t^am tips the net with the ball for a point during a duel with Canada’s Hairry Fauquier in one of the sets of the Davis Cup tennis match yesterday in Bakersfield, Calif., Scott won three ot four sets to take the match. Schluchfer 2b 1 0 1 Totals Pontiac Northorn 000 000 0~ 0 4 1 Southfield 212 402 x-11 10 1 Double — Kuhna. Triple — Jenkins. Runs Batted'In — Gadwa 4, ..Jenkins 2, Samalis, Deschamp, GeorBeff, Deleo, Haley. Pitching — Frye 4 H, 1 W, 1 SO, 4-1 R-ER, Jackson 2H, 5 W, 4 SO, 6-2 R-ER, Greene 4H, ISO, 2-2 R-ER; Heyes 1 H, 3 W, 4 SO. Errors — Frye,3, La-VerDura 3, DeLaRosa 2; Slrittmattar. I i. -It! j ...cLt I n-;'- '1 U 4 .. . i FOUli X"^LL*t>NTIA(: niKSH. SATU^il)AY. Jufo fl, luotf Major League Averages AMfeNIC AN I AAOUfe 710 0*0 I '* .?M » .757 RfllMmore I ns Angeles Weehlngiiin ISOO 1*0 070 07 U3 .000 1040 144 OOS 34 131 .350 1538 TO* ' 373 43 I8B .343 UI4 310 387 47 1*8 .340 1703 109 394 34 155 .331 1083 310 385 60 308 .339 ehiesgo C'lnciiinoll MIIWAuKeo PllUliuroh Son Froncl«to 1040 337 403 49 TOO .300 1049 189 410 TO 173 350 174 080 43 ■" ■ ‘ Ed Mathews Helps Braves i 101 338 16 148 ;t14 HoJsimi INI7IVIOUAL AAiriNft (71 «t m*r« 8l MU) Club AH N H HN N INOIVIOUAL HATTINO I Pel Pl***r Club AH loO 30 63 10 30 .3.19 eiAMOfHiiil NV 107 33 ,60 31 ,336 (lundenon Pgli 171 33 67 09 ,y/t I TAfCovev bb 101 ;14 "OS 13 ,.)07 I ,1, Ainu 87 TOO 30 07 71 .7'8 Rohln'snn C ’T77 ' AlCon^f\i ,377 I ViKlon Poll /'t.i 10 .373 I Alou Mill 177 :il .370 KoskD Hin 90 13 .T70 ^ Willloms Chi 19*. 33 .309 ann70l*7 Phi 98 i PAvenpnrI SF 70 By United Press International Uddia Mathews is showing the Milwaidit'e Hi'iives the li'iilh of tluit old hnsohajl iitdoni lhal HometlmoN the h)>Ht IrmleH ore tile on(>s which nr(>n'l made. .3 MfttluiWH was a foHorn old man W llll loling a .2:i;i hatting average when lla> I tail season ended (oal (leneral M a n a g e r .lolinny Mel laic of llie Hraves Irled to |)(\ldle him lo jusl ahoiil anyhiHly wl\i'd llsli'ii, No one wWl ll.sten then luit they're llslepiii’ now hecau.se Malliew.s i.s ' iinjking One of , the really surpriHlDX comebacks of the Itai.'i campfil^ with 12 honi’ ers, a ,272 halling\jivi»rage and a (ielnge of game winning hits that are keeping ih-2, mid the i I’hiladelphia riiilli(>s lieat tlie 3 Cliieago (kihs (i-O in otlier NL ! games, Johnny Kdwards siiiaslied a 'I’homas went the distance, funning five and scattering five hits. Action in the I*ontinc Class A tiaseliiill loiigtie resumes tomorrow at Jaycee Park witli M&G Collision scheduled to meet Cranbrook at 7:30. PICK THE WINNER-These three flflO-yurd runners wound up with the some lima, 1:48.7, In the Compton Invitational last night in Los Angeles, Calif., and judges gave the victory lo Bill Crothers (right) of Toronto’s East York Track Club. Bob Hose (center) (if Sun DIegii grulibed socond and Ted Nelson of southorn California Stiiders finished third, inningXio pave the way for Cln-1 cinnaii's. Joey Jay to win his fmii'lh game of the season, Chicago Wins, 2-0 Bnilln* AAi \ll l9^ i ! 33 3 M'.309 W,0»vl5 lA TlhCPWkkl I,A Rokhboro l.A SIflfqcll Pgh Prep Jumper Goes 6-10 in Record Leap Jay tir(*d in tlie tiftli lun-iog ami Jiic Niixliull amt Bill Metkaii worked the final four frames for (he Reds. Willie MeCovey hit his 13(h homer and Jay Alou had (wo hits for the (liants. Yankees Dazzled by Knuckler AAoresn HIn 300 77 48 A6, Alou SF 141 17 37 PaflII'r'nl Pah 103 10 23 Dockert Chi 303 33 45 .300 B»rlf .200 Bklomon Hin ■196 Amnro Phi Fr*ncon« SlU ■ , Clinn 79UI • 2" Pnoan Pgh ' 25 SlAub Hin l5l Brnnd Hin C«*ll Del 105 17 19 H'fthb'rqer KC 83 5 14 . » ■'»» , - i ■■ t - ” . ..... Grsnd Sl«m Homers - Menlllln, Bok- Grend Slem Homeff, Colemnn nnd I Ion; Green, Keniai City; Penllone, New Perei, CIncInnoll; Sluarl, Philadelphia; York; Shockley, Loi Anoelei; Hinton | AAalhewi, TAIIwaukee; Rodoerk, Plltv end Whitfield, Clevelend; Howard. Wash, burgh. Inglon; Freehen, Delrolt; Pascual, AAln- i nejole. PITCHING r more decliloni) 37 18 11 36 4 2 1 37 38 17 30 3 3 1 40 33 16 33 3 3 1 •■ ■■ 30 34 3 3 ■ O'Dell 71/111 I TiAarlchel SF Koulax LA N15W YORK iJl-Biil Me-Clellon, 17-year-oId junior at DeWitt Clinton High S c h'O 0 1, set a national schoolboy outdoor record in the high jump at Randalls Island Friday night by leaping (l feet, 10 inche.s. The tnark was sot in die New York City p n h 1 i c school.track and field championships. Walter Maugham of New Ca.stlc, Pa., set the previous outdoor record of 6-9% in 19.56. Richard Jones of in 19.56. Richard Jones of Bakersfield, Calif, equalled it in 1962 as did Ed Hanks of San Diego in 1964. McClellon also holds the national kohciolboy indoor , mark for the high Jump of 6-10',I. By The Assoduted Press Eddie Fisher can’t F»zing, but tliat’s some record he’s cutting. Fisher, the ace Chicago re-lievei' who employs the elusive knuckicbalt rullicr than a ringing fast bail, held the New York Yankees to one hit over the final six innings before the White Sox finally pulled out a 2-0 decision Jack Fi.shcr sy’utR’i’wl eight liils to score his fiflii win and extend the Mets’ winning streak to - lour games, Bill Mazeroski singl('(i after a double by Donn Clondenon to give the Pirates a 1-0 lead in the second inning but the Mots tied the score on j Charley Smith's triple in the ”cL (;.™nka,r„ lalliwi J>5 “W Maj "»t-! winning run for the Mets in the I * * ★ .seventh when second baseman longest pitching I Mazeroski dropped the ball on a I season for the 28- I force play, j year-old rigiit-liander, who has ; ‘ A * A j made seven consecutive appear- ! World Scries hero Hob Gib- 2-3 innings in which json pitched a five-hitter for the has not alloweti an earned (Cardinals but two of the hiLs j were homers — one a two-run ^ blow by Walt Bond in the sixth run and gave him a 5-0 record with an eye-popping 1.59 ERA. And if that doesn’t really prove his effectiveness, the White Sox have won 17 of the 25 games in which lie’s appeared. Fisher, however, had to share honors with teammate Danny Cater, who came to the plate In the 15th, hitless in his last 18 at bats and promptly drilled a homer that broke up the scoreless battle. DROP BACK The loss dropped the defending American League champion Yankees 11'/a games behind front-running Minnesota — the I and the other a three-run blast by ,191-hitting Ron Brand in the nintli. Bob Bruce went eight innings to score his fourth win for the Astros, Jim Running pitched a five- Cutoff Mark 150 Strokes (Continued from^Page 23) par-5, 507-yard 13th hole where he laid his one-jron second shot Texas Pilot Tops in Glider Tourney i t-AX. J A ’ 1 . 1 nis one-iron s the cup and ; gaming his third shutout of the i pannpH it I vear for tlin Philllou \47o„ H. I year for the Phillies. Wes Cov-j ington hit a two-run homer and ! Johnny Callison had a double and a triple for the Phillies. SOUTH CERNEY. England: (AP)-Wally Scott of Odessa, j Tex., made the best flight—208 [ miles—Friday in the standard class of the world gilder championship. N. Y., Hawks Deal Players NEW YORK liH - York Rangers hope they George Burton of Britain was some quality for quantity in a second with 193 miles. Dick; four - for - two National Hockey Schreder of . Bryan, Ohio, was [ League trade with the'Chicago ninth with 163 miles. . j Black Hawks. The standard class is reslric- , , , . The Rangers gave up defense- ted to craft of 15-meter wing-: man Tracy Pratt and forwards span or less. The open class is Dave Richardson, Dick Meiss-unrestricted. i ner and Mel Pearson for for- - * ’*' * ' wards Ray Cullen and John Me- in the open class, Cyril Kriz- Kenzie. Cullen was named the nar of Czechoslovakia topped ■ most valuable rookie in the the field with 214 miles, Dick ! American League last season. Johnson of Dallas, Tex., went “We got two men while giving 178 miles and Andy - Smith of I Up four who didn’t figure in our ' er Tecumseh, Mich., went 148: plans,” said Emile Francis, gen-1 in miles. eral manager of the Rangers. POImer was also having putting problems and he walked I off the 18th green disgusted aft-three-putting from 25 feet, j Spray, the 24-year-old rookie from Iowa who led after an opening-round 68, picked I up a 73 in a bid for his ' first paycheck on the tour, i., A couple of other players The New waiting for the leaders to falter are Player and Gene Littler. Player turned in a 68 yesterday, sharing low, round honor? with Jacky Cupit and George Archer, to go with his opening-round 75 putting him in excellent position to challenge Boros during Ihe final rounds-today and tomorrow. LITTLER SHARP Littler, ,34-year-old Califorian and former U.S. Open champ; ha-s been quietly putting togeth-solid game and he turned 73 for a halfway total of One of the surprises of the tournament is Montgomery, a graduate of TCU, Montgomery had a 73 Thursday and a 70 yesterday for 143 and he shows no signs of cracking under the pressure of the big names. The cutoff came at 150, 'the highest cutoff point oh the tour this year, attesting perhaps to the difficulty the pros are having with the Warwick course. Teeoffs are at 9 this morning and tomorrow. Among those who felt the ax during the cutoff were U. S. Open champion Ken Venturi and Bruce Crampton of Australia, who won the ‘500’ Festival in Indianapolis last week. Venturi, still troubled by a circulation ailnient in his hands, came in with a 155 and Cramp-ton was two strokes away from making the cut at 152. NON-QUALIFIERS George Shorirldge ........... Frank Beard ................ Jay Dolan 111 ........... Dudley Wysong Jr.......... Labron Harris Jr. .......... George Knudson ............. R. H. Sikes ,............... Al Geiberger ............. Bob Charles ................ Bob Panasluk ............... 72-79-151 72- 79-151 73- 78-151 76- 75-151 77- 74-151 78- 73-151 77-74-151 74- 77-151 -151 Jack 7 Bruce Crampton . Don January ....... Al Besseillnk ..... Gay Brewer Jr. ... •Gregory PItzer Thom Rosley .. Ken Still Babe HIskey - .. Frank Wharton Walter Burkemo Ted Kroll Ferriell Jr, , ,, 75-76-151 77-75-.^152 77-75-152 74- 78-152 75- 77-152 74-78-152 . 75-77-;-152 . 81-71-152 74-78-152 73-79-152 Don Stic) . 74-78-152 77-75-152 . 78-74-152 74-79—153 . 78-75-153 . 78-75-153 77-76-153 74- 79-153 75- 78—153 Mike Souchak ..... Lionel Hebert Tom Hornbuckle Gary Floan Bobby Ford Homero Blancas . Bill Garrett BuTch Baird Randy Glover ..... Claude King . 76-78-154 77- 77-154 ,. 72-82-154 . 80-74-154 . 77-77-154 .. 76-78—154 , 75-79-154 . 75-79-154 76-78—154 78- 77-155 74-81-1 Sam Carmichael , Gene Mitchell Chuck Rotar ...... Bob Johnson Bill Martindale . . . 75-80-155 76-79-155 .. 80-75-155 78-77-155 1 Rodriguez John Barnum Dick Lytle ....... BUI Mattson ..... Roy Pace Hideyo Suglmoto . Gary T 76-80-156 ,. 77-79-156 , 78-79-157 J1-76-157 .. 75-82-157 .. 79-79-158 75-83-158 Gene Bone \ I LONG LOOK BEFORE MOVE - Arrow points to Long Look, weji back in the pack, before he made, bid and won the 187th running of the Epsom Oaks F r i d .o y at Epsom, ’ England. The Oaks race i.s,-‘regarded as the AP Photofak world’s outstanding event, for three‘-year-old fillies. Long Look was ridden by Jack Purtell, qn Australian jockey, and is owned by New Yorker James Cox Brady. - •Tom Orapez; Fred Hawkins Chuck Courtney Nick Berklich Jr. John Dalrymple John Lotz Ron Saathoff .. 78-80-158, - 77-81-158 80-78—158 78-80-158 83-77-160 I Larry Tomasino Al Johnston IPele'Coopir ‘‘ ‘Denotes Amateurs 82-78-160 81-81—162 82-80-162 80-82-A.162 80- 83-163 81- 83—164 78-Wlthdrew-ln|ury farthest they’ve been behind all season. The Twins remained I'/is games Up oh the White Sox by belting Washington 9-5. Elsewhere, Cleveland edged Detroit 7-6 and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Baltimore 4-3. The Boston-Kansas City game was rained out. Cater broke up the scoreless tie between the White Sox and the Yankees with a line shot to right field off Pete Mikkelsen. Floyd Robinson provided the other Chicago run with another homer, also to right. Joe Horlen started for the White Sox and Bill Stafford for the Yankees. Horlen, who shut out the Yankees on six hits a week ago, checked them on six again, 'struck out seven and walked only one in nine innings. Stafford went 10 innings, allowing six hits while striking out four and walking two. Jimmie Mall stroked three hits for the Twins and turned in some daring base running while Gerry Fosnow ended the Senators’ come-from-behind hopes with 2 2-3 innings of hitless relief. STRETCHER HIT Hall circled the bases for an inside-the-park homer in the fourth inning, then stretched a hit into a double in the seventh and scored from second base when Rich Rollins was safe on an error. Bob Allison also homered for Minnesota while Woodie Held hit a three-run shot for Washington that chased Jim Katt and brought on Fosnow. Baltimore catcher Johnny Orsino, whose throwing error helped the Angels to their second run in the third inning, opened the door for two more in the fifth when he let the third strike to winning pitcher Mar- ce|im) Lofjcz gel by -hjm for a pUsl ball, Singles by Jose Cardenai, Al-bic Pearson and Jim Fregosi then singled to bring in the rigis that proved decisive. Chiefs Sign A4SU Kicker KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) ~ The Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League have signed Michigan State’s Lou Bobich and Bob Howard of Stanford, it was announced Friday by Chiefs’ General Manager Jack Steadman. Bobich, a 6-foot, 181-pound defensive halfback, was the Chiefs seventh-round draft choice. A participant in the Shrine East-West all-stUr game in 1965, Bobich led the Big Ten in puhting in 1963 with a 40.1 average and again in 1964 with a 41.5 average. Baseball Field Filled for NCAA Tournament OMAHA m ~ The field for the • NCAA college baseball world series opening in Omaha Monday was completed Friday night as Connecticut and Arizona State qualified. , Connecticut took the District 1 championship by defeating Holy Cross, 7-0, and Anizona State University won the district 7 playoff by defeating Colorado State College, 12-3. Friday's Minor Loogu* Southtm Basobolf L< Columbus 2, ■■ Toledo 5, Rochester 0 Columbus 6, Syracuse 5 Toronto 8, Atlanta 0 Jacksonville 2, BuHalo 0 SA/or A Kg€xUl.--f OP -Wg* •jwg .ejopy Asio brini&ingt KicrM-r €>HOUPC^K POVVM ANP UWP&f^ AS-cuui^M^AP 't'me' Hi-f-r/Mcb AiegA. I ft'- i .''ft ft. ./Jiv■ rilK I'bNT^V PHKHH, HATlJltDAV. JUNK'S. lOHS lody Pros Find Golf Problems on New Lihks I.OUISVU.LIS, Ky, W - A rambling, onii ■ year - old golf oourse Is a problem child for the lady pros competing In the Bluegrass Invitational golf tournament, After playing on flat, seasoned eoiirses for nine wei^ks, some of them found the rolling hills and new greens at Uie Hunting Creek Country (nub a real nem-lats Friday. Kathy Whlt\)rorlh, the first-round leader with a (wo-undor-par 70, said the tree-lined layout "just needs a few years to mature." Miss Whlteworth's nearest competitor, Mlck»!y Wright, was more direct, "Those greens really bug me," she said, after touring the course In 71. Kdihy Whilworth 37 B 70 M (;K«v Wflotil 30 vis 71 (.IM Oril Ami 3(i 34 7) Sifirtm McCllitIun ri. ik 19 M»ry h“‘‘ Both Itono Corol AAonn Jo Ann Prnnllro aTourlunmko ra Haynla Sybil OriMin 3* 37 - 73 34-37-73 37 37~74 37 37-74 34.38-74 3430-74 Rain Slows Net Play LUGANO, Switzerland (AP)— Tennis .stars hoped to get a chance to resume play today in the ^Swiss International tennis chaWpionshlps after rain wnshedout play Thursday and Friday. Pro Grid Loops Bare Plans for Expansion Wom«n's Top Netteri After Title in England MANCIIIfl.STF.ll, Iflnglatid (AIM The/f'irch-rlvals of worn- TVVKN't’V-KIVK - v| •- on’s lennls Marla Bueno of^ Brazil and Margaret Smith of Australlla -- were set to meet today In another final, this (Imo , for the Northern Lawn Tennis championship. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. I*oiuIuv’h Fl$u<$t J<'ooU! ..... ------ . .. 0 8 0 0 iQftfl . Hair nh 0 8 8 8 J-Aii nil 10 18 Toldl 34 3 I 3 Tolili . b*|limor* 848 «4« 183 -r L«j AnS4l«t'i )8| 834 Mm 4 6 tliiWBim, OimImO, l-iiiiiinl l)l» H«|l| rnoin I, l»» Angelfi I, lOB Biilllmopt> i, Loi Anofflnt 5, 7B—Hobrnson. SB Poarion '7, tnrO#. n«l, Prtooil. S-Lonni. SP W. Smilb. IP H R IR BB to espfiA* l„ 3'3 4 4 4 1 1 ?' 3l4(|dlM I ' 10 8 10 I.Arnnn I li 0 o 0 II *'Top«ii (ntml 1 mnn In »\b ' " “ ® OOOgdwA.. . 0 I 0 CukIwii* m 0 0 8 J«y p .....,, . ,, .8 0 0 Arrl9o ph ... TOtali 33 3 7 I T1H8I1 13 4 • 3 Princlics 800 003 ooo-^s ....nnali .. 030 o«| iom~4 E-l-«nier, P»rry. UOB-San prancisen 4, cincinnnii 7, 3B J. AlOM, Robinson 3, HR-McCovoy mOj^^RlIworiis (8), $B.-Hobin«on, 0 Nuxliall McCool PB Hlall, T 5 llf You Need \ ■ ■ ■ Money . . . ] KIOUII Ch*"*' 0 0 Vlrdon cl 4 1 0 CI»m'nlo rl 4 0 0 Sl«ra«ll II 3 i-pwin r, 4 II 1 0 CPdonon lb 4 tmllh -.lb 4 0 11 7lA«i'o«KI 3b 4 Hickman r.t 3 0 0 0 Allay pr 0 ....... ‘ 4 0 10 HodO»r» »« 4 3 10 0 Crandall c 3 NF.W ASTRO-r-vSIugging first baseman Jim Gentile was sold by the Kansas City Athletics to the Houston Astros for $10(),(«M) yesterday and minor league pitcher Jesse Hickman. 'Hie A's will get another player to be named later, Athletics Deal Diamond Jim to Houston 9 A'MIllan « S Now You Can Get Up To 1 »50(X) CASH * On Home Equities or First Mortgages ■ ■ Thar* ora timat whan aach of ui must look to othar tourcai B for otiiitanca in solving our financial dilammoi. Our naw ■ 2 HoOiaownar'i Loon Plan hot baan tha aniwarfor many in * ! such naad. If you qualify, all prasant bilit may ba com- ^ 5 binad info ona convaniant monthly poymant and arranga-' — H mantt can ba complata within 72 hour* with no doting .1 cottt. Your loon fully protactad by Ufa inturonca, to why ■ daloy . . . call today! ■ . 1 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. [ FE 8-4022: ■ 317 Natioanl Building " 10 WEST HURON 4^ IVllpROO ToUli .33 3 4 I Tatlll 33 I I NtW York 048 001 ISO- PllUburgh 810 000 8SO- 0 B«Tl«y, MoiRroMkl, MiTAIIlAn. DP New York 3, PIIN)iiron I. I OB N( York 4, IMII«burah 4. 311 Clendenon, Rortgen. :iB Snillli, IP H R RR KR I Fisher W, $ 4 9 8 Friend L, 3-4 8 4 MeBean I 0 SP Fisher. T 3:30. A 1 I' TorlMiro c Roseborn c Osleen p MllwtuStt E~l,*(ebvi waukee 1. L ? 0 Bolflnq 3 n 0 early ph -Mathews (13). KANSA.S CITY, Mo. (IJPlI-Diamoiul Jim Gentile, whose 10 home runs this season lied him for I he Amerh'an I,cague lead, was traded Friday by the Kansas City Athletics to the Houston Astros for minor league pitcher Je.s.se Hickman, another player to be namcYt later and * ii * A's general manager Hunk Peters said the trade was in keeping with the team’s youth movement and would also provide money to sign players at NEW YORK. CAP )-The old established National Football l4*ague a^ the brash young Arnerleflir I'VMitbal! League are now engaged In a tidy little tus> sle that nuiy produce no losers Just winners. Armed With millions and millions of dollars In television money, and Immense puhlie Inten'sl, both flie 14 team NFl. and eight-team AFI, have an-nouneed plans to expand and share the w) -Northern Carolina College took the lead Friday night with 20 points after four final events were completed in the 14th anr ! nual National Association of In-! tercollegiate Athletics track and field championships. ★ ★ / Lincoln University of Missouri was runner-up with 14 points, and heavily favored Southern University of Louisiana was third with 13. as low as FIBERGLASS CANOES H34 Pontiac’S Only Mercuiy-MercCruiser Dealer! Cruise-Out, Inc. 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 9-4402 T#ENTy-SIX TIIK PONTIA(’ PHKSS, SATUHnAV, JUNK li, lUflfl !,' Business md Finance ♦ tsi Transactions on This Week's Markets WII«Klh.V N¥ ITOCKI NIIW VOHK lAPl Fnllnwine ik fi (om |il«(t fHnrri nh lh» »locki Ififldil thU w«^k ^N»w Vork^klojk flit wtHtk’k lilQh,'inw ^tf Ikki nni'kk knri th« n»i itt»hu» (Mim Uki wwk'i (link, II I Hll Nkl I Ch* 20 Most Active Stocks NSW VOSK (AP) ' JM.ino iu.m (hdi.l Hi«h LOW Liil Cha., *W .19H .Uik 3|ia 101 SiHk MV< ,lii/k )i< I Dow Th Ink Pd I,*4 JJ4 Orkylin Piind >1 f4 91.74 i ......... H n«i i:i,9/ i:iiiii i Unil Co Mt Unll SFuil UOkKin I V(1 USnoriK kfln . WkOyniin In Ilk Inriiiil Siiuily Piiiid hkilmnl Or Pil I I'liikiiiy Cnn M7 «,09 l.ai 99.11 i’-"- a 4 94,09 94 41 a 10.40 lo.ii.'i } 19.9,1 19,49 Ir Prnd ,901) ir Red 9 S0 .1 Iniliiilrlkk 1 ?Ji: I U 19' , 19', Am)ir'«(k I ,10 437 90''i 9040 : 94 94', 9.'!', 94', AmAIrlln 1,94 044 49'» 1 ^ r ACan Rl 19] y]9 1 AmChtln 1.40 o37 AmCom 1.40b k99 A conium, li AmCrySMO ' ACry pi 4.30 Am oiiri.ao AmEIPw 1.94 Am«r Enki AmExp librn, AExIODrn pl4 Am FPoyy J AmHolil 1,90 AHom# 1.004 Am Holp .34 Am Inti K90o AmInvCo 1,10 Am MPd .00 AMP pf 3,00 41'4l 3{>li 30 3140 »40 30 -09 ’ 0I'/| 09 1740 19'/, 17'/i 947/0 93H 94 I Cl I.4C r,/d' tfo 93»0 93 93 • / I9'0 17'/', l/i, 00', 00'-, 80', 50k. 49 40 X37 : 7** m Tob 1,40 r> Tob pf 4 r,,flWWk$ .34 AWWSpr 1.95 19 9140 3l'/0 1 13 13'/, 13 I 3403 rah 41b, ( 444 37'0 34b. ; 41 130'/*) 140', li 30 ll'O 17', I 4.1pl 1.43 13 30'/0 ! Amph Corp 1 Amst»d Ind 9 Anacon 1.75a AnchHG 1.40 Andkr Clay I AnkanCh .03p Apco on .571 ArcherDan 3 Aril PSy .02 Arlan* DSIr* ArlanDSIr wl ArmeoSI 3 71 38'/, '37 405 14 15'a 155 9040 37', ArmCk pf3.75 ArmRub 1.40 Arnold Conit AroCorp JOb Arvinind 1.90 A*hl on 1.40 A» Brow .lOg AiidOG 1.60 954 43 1910 0944 Ol'O 14 40'4i 30'/, . 484* 48'i- *0 AiOdSprg 1.40 -Aksocinv 1.40 Alchiton. 1.40 AIIRol 2.40 AIIRof p(3.75 AllasCbm .40 Alla* Cp AtlaiC p(.50k AtlasCro .lOp 2 1440 14".* 144, Auto Cant .80 ARA Inc ,40 Avco Corp 1 AvonProd .8Q 1 SO'/O 50'/,- 2'/0 Babbitt !5i" BaldUma .40 Balt GE 1.32 BaIGptB 4.50 BalKJ pf C 4 ; Balt A Ohio Balt A 0 pf 13'/j 13'/2- 40 53 53 -1 Basic Inc .80 Basic pf 2.50 ; Basic Pd .40 Bales Mfg Bauschu cnnl Alrlln Pan Am kill Spkrry Rd Tax 6 Siulph Pan Am 150.300 144,000 151.200 Call Ch^. 1 (krt ifkd ,70 CfiiinaA 1,90 ( hab'pSpk 2 590 ;ioi* '174* :i7*. IH8 18 14 I7'« 142 34', 33', 33', UaUellAM 4 I 'Monln^rffl livlno40 ,941 89 89 801* I 4410 44’, lO'i. 90 toil 1040 ' Poundar* Mill 7 Pmiriqiiara Pd II Franklin Cuslodlaiii AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES Varlan As VandoCo 40 VaRIPyy 1.90 IJIIinies Pi/nd of An I Piindamll ii 3,80 2,99 9.99 2 99 yyalworlh Co WarnPIcJ ,40 WarnUam .90 WnAIrMn ,80 WnBanc 1.10 WeslOMd I 40 WIInTal 140 WasloSI 120 110 1914 1418 14'/4i-321 34'/* 34"i 34'/, -784 35'/i 3358 35 P 293 34 35 3558 eroup lacurlllaii ' Comrmin SIk tm 7,83 9.BS 6,09 I 4'H', 4I'8 4978 - 99 40', X29,4 : chiMii sir ChPnau I, ChRlPai . k7I 42'8 39', 394, Wilson Co 3 WInnRIx 1.20 in ,v" Woftlwnrlli I 910 13 3l'i 32 Worllilnain 2 909 ^48 ^2', 4,1 Xains Cp ,40 ..i.i,, i,a I,SI.. I,a I Ham Fd HOA I Imperial Cap Fd I iinperial Fd ! liifoma Found Income Fd fins I Intorp Income Inii frond Ins A Hank SIK Fd 5 10.55 10.79 0 20,40 20,99 1 4 25.40 94.01 |BE1^ 1 P Jail. f«b. Mar, Apr. May Jwn* 5,70 5 42 5,42 5.74 ■ Fin 1 40 247 .15', 34’-a 35 CncaCola I 70 194 7948 1 tnloPal 1.20 144 48'k ' cnlllnRad 40 349 29 14'/' I CBS 1 20b 051 30'/. ... ... , . Col Ga* 1.20 195 32V* 30H 3018-d Col PIct ,541 ■ 199 23'8 29'7» 23 ComICra I.IO 115 40H 39W 39'/8- ComSolv 1.20 X133 34'/8 3|7/8 3248- 1 ComwEd 1.00 93 97'/8 5418 54'/8- Cnmiat 459 55 ,52'8 54'i F ronEdl* 1.00 571 45'e 47/8 45'8 ■ CoiiFlarlnd I 944 344* 134* 33'8 I 2.30 I 80 159 * J 79'-7 i 38'* 3Me 942 42'/ invosl tr Bos Invetidrt Oroup F Miiliial Inr. I 211* 204e 20»» MadFd 1,550 Mad Sq Gar MaomaCnp 2 Magnavox i MaraFhn 2,90 Mar Mid 1.90 MarUnMar*^ McDonA ,40b 307 Mcl'.aiS 1,70 92 »■, MaadCp 1.70 41 44', 43'/9 .1J4 ,55 53', 28 1878 1848 404. 41'/J- I' ,544* 54'/*- , 2'. 314* 31',8-, ', '{L . .. .......... ...............114 204* 194. 197/e... ' DStr 1.30 127 4418 4118 41'/i 2' .................. 129 22 21 21'* 1 ....... 40'* 41'*- 1 43'* I MarrChap , MOM UO Mid SUt 1. MlnerCham xlll I 250 r 10 350 59'. 57'/, ,574* V'. 7 Salas h Slock Selecllve Vfirlahl^ Pay ......................Pd, ralP4 ol rilvl dands In lha Inragolng labia era annual dlshursirpanl* based nn lha last rpiarlarly nr semiannual declarallon. Special or axlia dividends nr payments mil deslg naiad as regular ara IdenFItled In the lollowing looTr extra or axlra*. b ,7 dividend. ^ d^Daclared I Payable In cash value oi.............. Hon dale, g Derlarari or paid .Iquidaling .. a-PaPd* jail yaar. during 1945/ aillmaiad paid altar sinck divl Declared or paid flil* vllh divl ai cumulallve arraTrr*. n. New issue, n , dividend omilled, deteri Kayslone Custodian Fundsi' Invest Bd H I 34,.5fl 24.. Bd B 7 24,74 24,; Med G B Low Pr B. . Disc Bd B-4 24,71 24.93 1099 IL02 9.99 10.05 SIIAHI* I)K('I/INK — The As.siiciiilfcl I’rcss aviiraKc of (iO slock.s showi'fl till! .sharposi, weokly dudinp since the assassinalion of PrcsiflonI Kennedy in November 190.1, when it closed ye.slerday al .lift,4 from .110,11 a week aRo. This was the foiirih st,nilRht weekly drop in the avcrafic. The commodity index also moved lower. I Knickrlnk Or > 'yii Moon Full of Crude Oil? ilrol Data 1249 40'8 510 8/'i 30 39 53 42’* I slock during 1944, i Chemisf Says It's Likely Cudahy r.. Ciirlls Pub 95 25’-e 2! 220 93'i ( —N— end. y Ex DM- I Ills.-Ex dlslrlbu- I , Without wnr- 12.53 12.44 12.45 12.S; x205 18'2 1! —n— 115 28 9i Del Hud .40g 120 33'i 31'i DellaAIr UO 355 84's 80 DenRIoGW^I X9I1 20'// DelEdls 1.30 Dal Steal .40 Olam Aik 2 DItnay .40h DIsI Sead 1 I 571* S4'-4 54'/a— 2 DomeMn ,80a DowCh 1,81 Dresser 1.4' duPont 2 50 EasIGF 2,47' .EasIKod 1,40 X473 81'* EalObMf 2.20 238 52 ElBondS 1.55 *92 391* 347 45'/, 43'4 45 -112 248'* 242 243'i- 100 34'8 33'* 33’*-212 104', 10 10'* 1852 70", 44»8 4748- NafCan .401) NCashR 120 NalOalry 2 411 209 25'-) 231* 24', sublPcT*' Nal Tea .1 NEnoEl 1. NJ Zinc 1 181 9548 9348 94'/« ids 59.'/4 55'/* .94'-, 1.50 18 V, 194, 18'* NorNalGas NorPac 2,40 NSIa Pw 1,' I Northrop I ' Nwst Alrl .8 I NwBan 1,50 Norton 1.401 75 3818 35'-', 35'* 410 55 4918 .50'* 200 2918 2844 29 1 195 129 121'* 122'.', 280 54'* 51'/, 52'* r STOCK SALES 2),941,8:10 24,847,3.11 71,592,230 493,924,432 WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (API Following I record ol selected slocks traded this » on me American Slock Exchanae, qO lha Individual sales for the week, n.79 1 3.43 1 3.48 1 3.85 EIM El A ; .541 I 24'* i EIPasoNG 1 528 21 ' EmersonEI 1 124 48'8 4 EmarRad .40 1472 14'* 1 End John 81 29 2 ErleLack RR 344 B'8 EvansPd .30d 134 55'/? 5 “ • I 1)4 254* 2 -_F— . _ 50e 1085 48'/) 4: Fairch r............... 142 ' 252 ! FIrasIna 1,20 OcCldenIP OhIoEdH OlInMalh OllsElav ' ............ 144 491* 481* ‘ Oulb Mar .40 229 15'* ' Owens III n ” OxidPap 1.20 :Xf;l'aqnX? ‘ AmPolrofA . ' AfkLaGas 1. 330 57 54 53 42'/, 40 _p_ 245 37'/, 37'* Pulnam Goo Putnam Grth I Qtly Disl Sh Panh EP 1.40 ParamPIcI 2 ParkeOav la x2l8 281* 291* 2948- '* 1494 331* 3118 32'/) -. Is 71 40'/, 3918. 40'/, I 's 14 5 1-14 4 11-14 4 l,5-i4 CounIryR 80h '39 Sot Equity I Soloclod Amr Saqn RR I I Dal.) Coni I Drapor Ixc ,' EqiillyCp . Fargo Oils Fla PL 1./ FoodFaIr . FMC Cp 1 . .... ... .20* )09- 2118 191* 19'/)—,1' Ford Mol 2 1239 .57 54'/, 55-2 Forem D .40 418 1418 151* 157/*/- ' Freept S 1.40 240 55'/, 51 51'/a- 3' FruehCp 1.50 559 3618 3418 35 - j PopCola UO PIlierGha la PholpsD 3.40 Phila El 14.8 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpsPot 2 Pitney BovY 1 PItPlata 2.40 302 42 38'/, < 45 88. S41s I 431 52'* 5118 ! ' Fly Tlgor ' [ Gon Oovpl I j Gon Plywd Glam Yal .41 ' ' Goldflold I Gt Bas Pot 'k Sovoi'oiqn Inv ' Slalo 51 Inv Slein Roo Funds: Oil f.40a Polaroid .1 I ProclAG 1 ! Pubikind .: GamSk 1.20 G Accept 1.1 Gen CIg ,1.: GanOynam GenE’lec 2.20 555 Gen Foods.2 332 GenMMIs 1.40 270 o.-. GanMot 2.25g 2142 103 GenProc 1.20 251 34' GPubSvc ,44g 275 32 341* 32- 33'/s 20 2I'/4 21 21 - ' 54 37 35'* 34'*— ’ 103'* 1 RalsIonPur Rayelte .48 Rayonler 1.4 801* 78 ... „ , , 193 15'/) 14'/* 15'*-- I 1223 43'* 59% 4218-f A 234 73'/. 71'* 92%-1 ) I"'43 3,, 131 73/4 7% 718- * 33,Sugar .lOg 22 249 49'* 44 /) 47%- 1 * I Molybden 127 280 59 57'* 57'*- I"* , ^ew P'' _U_ Panes! 2133 3514 33'/, 33'*- H* 50 38 37V2 37 — -loi/. 39'/,- '* Sperry “ 23 — 1 Svntox , RICGroup 3.251 40 PubUt V.34 78 38% 37% ^% - GonTol&EI I GonTiro .40 GaPacll'c 1 1. 241', 307 42’ll ■Pd .90 42 49'* OotlyOil .lOg 207 74',1 Reading Co RoichCh ,70a Ropub Aviat RopubSlool 2 Rovlon I..30 RoxallOr ,30b 22' ) 23 - 18 - 154 12'* 11'* 1'**-- J Syntox Cp .300 2485 89'/, Technicol .75 Un Control 543 ,5'/) 5'/, 5% WEEKL YAMERICAN STOCK SALES TotftI lor S'woAio S 13.36 l.l-i:i S 11,77 ft,9) I 13.42 13.84 1 13.53 13.71 United Funds: Accumulative Vanguard F WalF SI Inv. Wash Mul I Wellington F Western Indus! , WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID KA.ST l/AN.SIN(i lAI>) Tlic moon may be full of crude oil, a Nobel Prizc-winniiiR chemist suRgcsIcd Friday at the dedication,of MichiRan .State University's new chemistry and bio-ehemi.stry huildinRS. Dr. Willard Uibhy, .speaking Pontiac Sales Exec to Retire Heliremenl of Leslie W. Walker as administrative a.ssistant to the^ general. .sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by E. R. PcIIcngill, divisional gen- eral sales manager. Walker of I .TTtf) Bradway, /WAI/KEIl Hlootnfield Township, will retire al the end of this month under the General Motors retirement program after 37 years of service with GM. He ^ame to Pontiac in 1946 as assistant parts sales manager following 18 years of sei*-vice with General Motors’ Buick, Buick-Oldsmobile-Pon-tiac Assembly, and Chevrolet divisions. B*dmDI<0 .' 'ings I G Ion A Id .50/) 58 17', Be»t Fds I 35 B*atFd pl4,50 BoaunIt 1.40 Becks pi J Beckman In Beclon D' .40 BeechAIr .40 Beech Crk 2 BeechLS 1.20 Belco .50 iSifi! ISltdl'x’ BanafFtii BenF pf ,70b _enF pf 4.50 BenF 5pf2.50 Benguet .05g BlackDk 1.20 Blaw Kn 1.40 BllstLau 1.40 Bliss EW .80 BobbieBk ..50 Boeing 2 |olMCas .40 38 34 : 824 37% 2 79 39'* : GraceCo I GrandU .41 Granites 1 GIA&P 1.2' Gt Nor Ry ; Rohr Corp I ; RovCCoU .48 . RoyDul I.OIg WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Tol.il lor week ...... 53,393,000 W/.pk an-l . $2,575,00 Ye,)r ago $1,372,000 x297 29% 28'', 28'*— Gt- V GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd, .90 Grumn 1.50 GrumnAlr wl Gulf M8.0 2a Gulf Oil I DO Gulf SU 1.40 33. 28 27'./,. 27%- % 34 50'/, 48% 48%— 1% 414 57% 55% 57 + %. Halllburf 1.50/) 49'/, 51' 11 24 25 24 -+■ V, 719 43'* 40 43'*-F '/• —R— ‘ 37 44'/) 43'/i 4 — '* „a,H,a V./ .» 103 38 34 34^ 1% HeclaMng 1b 384 31% 27'/, 28'*- 3 * HamPap HerePdr .40g \ 391k : P/4+ 2'/> SL SanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .441 Schenley 1 Scherng 1.40a SCMCorp .881 ScottPap .90 Seab AL 1.40 Searl GO 1.30 Sears R09 1 no 37'/" 35'/* '34'* 348 34'/, 34'., 34%- 2 244 7% 7'/, 7%- , 13“ «7,s 42% 43’*- 3' 90 8 7'/, 7%— / 984 23% 20'* 21 540 37'* 35?/> 34' 149 37% 235 40'* 1034 71 WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES ' NEW YORK (AP) -'Weekly Investing , Companle-s giving the high, low and clos-I ing bid prices lor the week with last 1 week's closing bid price. All quolafions, 1 supplied by Ihe National Association ' Securities Dealers, Inc. 1 which securities could reflect p '* Aberdeen Fd 37% .....I Advisers Fd 59'*4- 7* Affiliated Fd, High 2.70 2.70 2.75 8:33 8.21 8.1 trt 157 ; 22% ; Shell Oil 1.70 Xl71 43% 42’, “•“Vi -a 8 r St 42’/)- % ' Am Mutual Fd % Assoc Fd Trust In 1947 he Wfi.s named parts sales manager and in 1949 was promoted 'to sales promotion nrinager. Mi.s most recent a|)poin(m(’n|, I) c a 111 c I'l'fcclivc Scpleniher 1 Drift, Weekly Number o - 61 I BolseC pfl &MAlrAA*k 1 BbokMth 1 20 Borden wi BorgWar no 54'/) 52'') 52 Slncteir -SIngerCo ‘T.JO SmifhK 1.40 a Socony 2,80 SoPRSug 90g SouCalE 120 SoulhnCo 1.80 SouNGas 1.20 SouPac 1.40 12,90 12,70 12.70 12.95 WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones osing averages for week ended June 4: STOCK AVERAGES First High low Last Net C 908.53 908.53 899.22 900.87 -17.17 703.14 203.14 200.42 200.47 - 4.57 I 140.09 140,09 157.81 158.12 - 2.05 313.37 313.37 309.47 310.12 - 5.89 BOND AVRA6ES 89.84 89.84 89.80 89.84 g- 0.05 .... RRs 84.38 v84.41 84.38 84.41 -F. 0.30 2nd RRs 92.82 92.82 92.55 92.55 - 0.25 Utils 88.25 88.39 88.20 88.39 + 0,27 Indus 93.98 93.98 93.81 93.81 - 0.11 Inc RRs 74,54 74.54 74.33 ,74.37 --0.23 Grain Market Influences Are Mostly Minor : 40 Bds I Sperri Bo»tMeCp pf Brech S 1.20 Bren Air .lOg Briggs Mtg Briggs Str 2 BrIstMy 1,20 BwyHale 1.20 BkiynUG 1.40 BrownSh 1.80 Brunswick 1 44'a 47%-(- V, llice.nt Ind 2 1 12%, 13 — % [ IngerRand 2 43'* 43''»-.- '/) I InsurNoAm 2 . 43') 44% 2'.||nterlkSI UO : “ iP'PP'Mch 4 ; \ 42 -- 1 ' 1550 12% 2594 40'* 124 72'* SquareO 5ld Kollsman .4.07 18 X149 43'* 40 332 17'* 1 ---d Co pt5 2 88'* 8... Budg Fin .56 25 IS'/* IS'* 15'*- Bute P Pf.M 1 10<* 10'* 10'*- BufTFor 1./IO 6 34'* 35% 3S%- K-dSi ...... Burl Ind 1.M 143 48'* Burndy .40 08 23% .... --------- . 15 23% 23 23 - ' - 1% 201* 22'/k— 1* 47'* 477/4—r* --- 22>/»- % f J'* ■IntNlck 2.50a 256 91 88% 88%—2 Inti Packers 52 13 13'* 13'*-F IntPaper 1.20 723 33% 32'* 324*- I 90 47 4, —J— 217 627* i 147 58'* ■ —K— ■ 364 .38% 37% 38'*-F' ' ) .60 115 .31% i Kennecotl 5 KernCLd 2,40 113, 41% Kerr Me 1.20 x274 57% 105'* 104%- V Cal Flol .317 48 4% 4'* 4%-F '* Cal Pack .90 154 28 27<* 27%-F '* CaltahM .319 X2I4 'I1 ^ 9'* 10'*- % CalumH JO 105 23% 22'* 22%- % CampRL JSa 99 20% 191* 19'*- 1'* Canv Sp .tOi 140 34% UVk 34 + % Can Dry I xM 34% 35%. 35'*- '* CdnPac l.tta 180 5i -55 swv- t% CaaaPLt 1,14 12I 43% 41% % Carritr 1.30 317 S3 S3 [ n«1(- 1%' CartrPd ,40f 350 17% 14%'17%1,- % Kopprs 2.4 Korvetle Kresge 1.4 Kroger 1.2 ■ -•189 49% ■ 64'* 46%-83 ^40 39% 39% 72 53% .... .-50a . 514 42% StO NJ 1 50g 1030 StdOilOh 1.80 SI Packaging StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlOrug .75 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker ■Century Shrs 1 76'* 78'-, I-' 52% 52% -10% 10%- I Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk 3.43 I3..34 13.35 13.53 328 32'* 12.97 12,84 12.89 1 Relief Time Issue 'Major Problem' at Parke, Davis 439 : 60'* xlW ! 30'/,- I i Special ' Chase Fd Bos /. IT* i Chemical Pd 15. % I Coast Secur u. '/• i Colonial Fund 13. I Colonial Grth&En 13. : Com St Bd tyitge 8. 2.12 2.11 2.12 2.15' 204 17'/) 14% 17'* 1- TexGSUl Texasinstm TexPLd'.35g Textron 1.80 Thibkol ,571 Tidewal Oil TImk RB 1.80 Trans- W Air Transam .80b Transitron Tri Coni. ,37g 77 49'* Twent C .*0b Xl97 29'* Income Inti 0, Gen Invesimt —T— Tampa El .52 121 |7'* 27 + % 78% 75% 78'*-M'* tSSeVsIT .90 242 M% 3,1, TexGSUl .40 ”12 M* .^58* 74 18% 177* 17'*— 7* Commw Tr A&B 278 6l'*- 57 59%— t% Commw Tr C&D 622 18'/, 16%. '7'*-- Composite B&S 140 347* 33‘* 33'/»- 1'* Composite Fd 133 44% 42)* 42'*— 1% Concord Fund 364 57% 54'* 55'*— '* Consolidat tnv 287 41% 39% 40'*.— % 1 Consum Invest Stock 1044 10.38 10.39 1 0.49 10.90 10.81 10.84 10.93 10.69 10.41 10.41 10.74 9.64 9.52 9.53 9.72 13,63 13.44 13.44 4%-1- %; Convert-Secur Fd 8 55 Lehman I 44q 150 ' 184 56.% ,55’t 55'-. '’V / '* 1 UnCarbide wl '*'un'^E1ec 1.12 ■ ’’n' Oil.Cal 1 6.86 6.77 6:78 6.91 i • 63.81 63.13 43.32 44.24 12.22 12,10 12.10 12.25 I I 38% 34', 37%- . .tr-,--. ;l'/j I. DETROIT (AP) - Stale and federal mediators said “the relief time issue remains a major stumbling block’’ following an all-day bargaining session in the Parke, Davis & Co. strike Friday: The. strike now is in. ifs 34th day. State Medi^or Walter Qyiiljco reported “nif progress’’ follpw-ing the session with represenla-Jlives of management and strik-= ing Local 7-176 of the-Oil, Chemical and’ Atomic Workers Union. “No further talks are .scheduled," said .Quillico. “Both sides afe at the call'of micdiators.’.y , CHICAGO (AP) —Influences in the grain futures market, were rather minor and indecisive for most commodities this week, but soybeans carried their higher trend through the period and added further broad gains. The .Inly soybean delivery closed with an advance of more than 10 cenW a bushel, and all other months wen up more than ,3 cents. Gains were posted on three of the four trading days. Wheat and rye slipped about 2 cents while the feed grains finished about steady to slightly firmer on generally light trading. Corn mustered a little firmness at the end of the week on reports that wet weather had delayed planting in some areas. Exporters were fairly active buyers all W,eek. At the end of the week, soybeans were J'/4 to lOV* cents a bushel higher, July $2.91 •y4-92'/4«! wheat 2 to 2'/2 cents lower, July new grade $1.38-%; corn 4 lower to % higher. July $1.32V4-Hi; oats higher, July 68%-V4 cents; rye 1Tk-2','» lower, Julv $1.15','4. !Ls American astronauts orbited the Earth in a mission aimed at eventually reaching the moon, said space radiation may have caused simple chemicals to form ('(implex organic Compounds such as crude oil, Dr. Libby said he has directed the freezing of methane to solid crystalline form, then subjected it to atomic radiation. *’Tlie result: “A fair amount of crude oil," said the professor of chemistry from the University of California at Los Angeles. He said the crude oil is a highly (^(implex hydrocarbon never ob.siBrvcd in nature. Dr. f/ibby, a member of the Atomic' Energy Commission from 1954 until 1959, said such experiments show how much is yet to be learned about outer space radiation as part of man’s exploration into space. “It seems not unlikely that the normal' condition in outer space is one of Ihe extensive deposits of very complicated organic chemicals," he declared. ‘/‘My present feeling and expectation is that the moon is full of crude oil.’’ Stock Market in Big Tumble Officiars Warning Labeled as Trigger NEW, YORK (AP)-TI«s stflck miirket this w«<»k l»»d one of ll«i wornt l()»«06 of the yeor and ox-londed its weokly Hdries of declines to four slrolgHt. As tile week, ended, Wiill .Street nnolysts were citing the level of around 900 In the Dow Jones Industrial Average ns a support line that could provide a springlionrd for a traditional summer rally. Overhanging Wall Street and reaching in its influence to the While House itself was a statement hy the chairman of tlie F«xleral Reserve Board, William McChesney Marlin, which was,cited as a factor In the week's decline. Martin said there are "disquieting similarities" between the present and the 1)00111 that preceded the de-pi'CHslim of the 1930s - but he added the Unlled Slates has a good chance of avoiding another depression If It heeds certain lessons, Marlin’s statement was quoted, requoted and commentod upon during the week and to such an extent that it got to be labeled a.s the "trigger" of the market decline, Since slocks already had been declining for three wcek.s, there was nothing .sudden or unexpected about the week’s lo,ss. The Dow .Jones Industrial average fell 17.17 to 900.87, Us worst loss since Ihe week ended May 22 when it fell 17,61. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 7.4 to ,128.4. This was its sharpest decline since the week ended Nov. 23, 1963, when It fell 9.8 in reaction to the assassination of President Kennedy. The market was a broad one, with 1,536 issues traded, of which 1,097 declined and 294 advanced. Volume for the four-day trading week, cut short by the observance of the Memorial Day holiday on Monday, was 21,-941,830 shares compared with 24,867,331 for the full five-day week preceding. Hog Trading Prices High During Week CHICAGO (/fl-Butcher hogs .sold at their highest price in almost seven .years on three consecutive days this week. From Wodnc.sday through Friday the lop reached $23 each day, but not too freely at any tim4 For the four trading days, tlic supply averaged 6,000 head, only slightly less than for any four days of the previous week of five trading days. The top of $22.75, paid on Tuesday, also was the highest price since August 1958 and was 75 cents better than the minimum high of the previous week. Average price for the w^ek was estimated at $21.75, also the highest in almost seven years, and up about $6,25 from a .year ago. After working higher early in the week, slaughter steers turned weak in late trading and closed steady to 25 cents lower. The top of $31, paid both Tuesday and Wednesday, was the highest since January 1963. At the close, demand for high choice and prim^ grades had slackened. Average price for the week was estimated at $27.75. The market for spring slaughter lambs was steady throughout the week. ‘ County Medical Unit to Hear Dr. Shapiro br. Samuel Shapiro will be guest speaker at the Wednesday meeting of the Oakland County Medical Society. The dinner meeting will be at the Kingsley Inn. Dr. Shapiro will speak on "Medicine and Communist Cuba.” , News Reports Fail to Stir Bond Market NEW YORK (AP) Bond prices edged downward la.st week, despite some encouraging news on both the international and domestic economic fronts. On the international front, the Bank of England lowered its bank rate from 7 per cent to 6 per cent. The move generally was regarded by economists as one that would tend to bolster U. S. securities’ prices, because of the close alliance of U. S. and British government currencies. On the domestic front President Johnson disclosed that the unemployment rate was at its lowest level since 1957. Volume for the week totaled a par value of $47.92 million, compared to $48.1.15 million last week. Of 451 issues traded, 96 advanced in price, 25.1 declined and 102 were unchanged, ft wa.s the largest number of declines in many months. Business Notes James A. Anderson, 2814 S. Christian Hiys. Rochester, plant superintendent of the F i s h e r Body Plant in Pontiac since 1956, has been transferred to the -Norwood, Ohio, plant where he will hold the same title. Anderson started his career -with Fisher Body at Norwood iff 1933. During World War If, he served as foreman and su-pervlsor at Fi.sher’s Grand Blanc and C I e V e 1 a n d," Ohio, plants before returning to Norwood in 1946 as foreman. In 1952, he was promoted to superintendent. Jerry W. Moon, 27.15 Alveston, Bloomfield Township, is the recently elected, , j 1965-66 directory , for the 12-state north central; region of thef; Society of ® American Value ^ Engineers; Pre-j viously. Moon I was president! of the Detroit! chapter. - ______ Miion is currently chiefs of valu^analysis for vehicles at Ling-'i?emco-Vought, Michigan Divisiorfy in Warren, MOON^ 'i’-7 •'I TliK PONTIAC PHKSS. HATHUDAVi ,M NK .1. /V Detects Retardation Sees Passageof Infant-Test Bill Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas A bill which wiituld require phy8lcl«i» lo administer a aim-pie test to detect mental re~ tardation In Infants Is expected to be , passed by the State I^g' Islature this year, Rep. Robert J. Slingerinnd, I)>Lnko Orion, the sponsor of the Mouse-approved bill, said he hoped the Senate would pass the measure sometime this month. If the legislation Is passed, diMrtors will be required lo administer a phenylekhmuria (PKU) test to Infants shortly lifter birth, before the idtlld Is dischared from the hospital. The results of this test can determine whether the baby has an Inborn error of metabolism that could learf to mental retardation If left untreated. The test Is made by analyzing a drop of blood from the Infant’s heel. STATE TO PAV Slingerlend’s bill provides that IT'S PiBPBCTUY LEGAL! Now you ««n pul vour AlUiri In nrripr » Save Up to 50% on Your ESTATE TAXES! the state would pay the cost of the test — 40 cents per baby. Of the 213 hospitals in ths state with maternity wards, 63 now administer this test on a routine basis, giingeriend saiit. If the PKU victim li dlseov-ered qarly enough, a simple change In the baby's diet can provent brain damage. WWW ITaswl on the 174,000 births In Michigan last your, between 15 and 30 youths could have been affected, the legislator said. IJNDEIl CONSIDERATION Slingerlend’s bill was passed in the House by a 97-1 vote. It Is currently under consideration in the Senate, There Is also a Senate version of this bill, Slingerland said, with the only different provision being that a doctor could charge the parents lor performing the test. The legislator notwl that amendments to both bills which would permit an exception lo Ihe lest on religious grounds have been defeated. In 20 years the iJ.S, has developed more drugs than the I rest of the world. MW] BLOSSOM TIME (hi Waterford UUll M WHITK, Inc. 2891 Dixie Hwy., ronliae® OK l-019 I Visit the HILL 'J'his Weekcnnl! ROIIEIIT L. HEARD Service for Robert D. Beard, 511, of lOl Mechanic will be 3;3(l p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grlf-fin Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Beard, a foundryman at Pontiac Motor, died yesterday after an illness of several months, home; his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ollen Robinson; a sister, Mrs, Islirnaet McQueen of Pontlav; and a brother. MR.S, WILLIAM N. IIAYEK Service for Mrs. William N, (Oeraldlne) Mayes, 41, of Ph’oenix, Arlz,, formerly of this area, will be 1 p.pi. Monday at the Coots Funeral Home In Waterford Township, with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mayes died Thursday. Surviving in addition to her husband arc one daughter, Kim at home, and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Green, Mrs, George Smith and Mrs, William Mar-depburg, all of Pontiac. BILLIE R. ROBINSON Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident Billie R. Robinson, 27, of 10520 Warner, Milan, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the York Baptist Church in Milan, Burial will follow In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township, by the Stevens k Bush Funeral M(une of Milan. Mr. Robinson an employe of Ypsilanll State Hospital died Thursday after a seven-year 111 ness. He was a member of the York Church. Surviving are his wife, Patricia; a son, Gary R., and a dgughter, Kdthcrn both at HETZELL 0. SIRBAUGH Service for Helzell 0. Slr-baugh,. (W; of 57 S, Francis, will l)e li‘10 p.m, Monday at the HunUam Funeral Home, witli burial In Perry Ml. Park Come-lery. He died yesterday. Mr. Slrbaiigh was em|)loyed at Take, nio» wANTao The Vllleg* of Whiverin* 1. bids «h the removal ol e - Lake, r-‘ -------- JOHNSON Village Clarli Vlllagp of Wolverine lake I 1, t, t, / iml a, IMS NOTICi OP iLiCTION ScImnI niilrlcl ol the CIlV of Ponllac, Oakland County, Michigan, -- qualitled alecroii of 1. basiern Mandard Tima In eieri iwn memltar* In Ihe Board ol Bdueallon nl Ihe School Dlilricl ol Ih* Cllv fli Ponllac lor a term nl lour (41 years each, said terms ending June M, (ya« with lendideles nominated as tol Nnlh.e nl Srhnol ttledlon, Inlerme diata Srhnol DIsIrIcI ol Oakland Coon ly, Michigan. qualllled electors nl Ihe School DIsIrIcI ol Ihe City of Ponllac a conillluenl school disiricl nl Ihe inlarmedlale School OlsIrIcI ol Oakland Cmmly. Michigan Nollra Is harehy given lhai a ine rial eiecllod will lie held In he School DIsIrIcI ol Ihe (illy ol Ponllec, “ -'-e of Ihe consllluehl school dis of Ihe Inlarmedlale School Dli Ihe ol Oakland County, Michigan, t ■ "T day ol June, U45, from In me lorenoon In ■ o' ' aflernnnn Pesiern Standard time lo vole upon Ihe proposlllon ol ihcreaslng the mlllage limit hn Ihe annual properly las levied lor special edocallon in Ihe said 'iniermedlale SchnnI Olsiricl nl onehall CT) mill (1/80 ol one (I) per cent nr SO tents per 11,000,00 ol Ihe assessed Valuation in Ihe dlilricl as equallied over an ilsling one hii ) mill II lolore aulhorlred, pursuant Ip Reiolu. linn adopted March IS, lOSS, by Ihe Board ol Bducallon ' Death Notices WHITI, JUNi 4, m, aaNTHA M.. sjl Is, Maniflaid Avenue* cae fh dear mother of Rotierl y ., lluiseil tour gramTchllriren Puneri •barl^^.,^ Wilbur and MIm survived hy ^ rkl »er Cemelery, Morretown. Ont., Cena-da (Suggested visiting hours 1 yVINiN(iBB^"jONt A ,I»*_S,' TWINS AMV and APRIL, 1010 Pay Brandon Twr.i haloved inlani daiighier* ot T nomas and ciieryle Wininger 1 dear granddaughters ot Mr. and Mrs. RIcharil K, Perl wood and Mr, end Mrs. Wllierd H. Wlnlnuer* dear greet grenddeugh-lers nl Mrs, Onehe Portwend end Mrs. Louis (.hemlMirleln. Punerel service wes held lodey el II e.m, al lha Lewis R. winl Punerel Home, Clerksion, inlermeni in Ollawa Park (ernmery, Walerinrd. Richard K. f’orlwood of Water ford Township and Mr. and Mrs, Willard R Wininger in Indiana, Also surviving arc greatgrandmothers Mrs, Oneita Porl-wofKl of Waterford Township and Mrs, Uml.s Uhamberlaln of Auburn Heighls, / aiililon halng ^ ^ question! "Oakland - ................... School DIsIrIcI Special Educallon Mlllage Increase Quesllon. Shall the nnehalf CT) mill llmlla-llnn on the annual properly lex here Infnre approved hy Ihe school eleclort nl me Iniermedlale School Olsiricl ol Oakland Counly, Michigan, successor to Ihe School DIsIrIcI ol Oaklaml County, Mlchluan, lor lire education , ol handicapped children be Increased by one-hall (G) rdiirr March of Dimes Unit Picks Ollicers At llu! r(H'('nt 26lh annual ap- Mrs, White, who was ti mem- j predation and eU’ction mcet-her of the Oakland Avenue Unit- ing of the Oakland County Voting machines and all other nece sary materials lor comluclllng the ele, linn will be provided el Ihe Inllnwin precinci locallons: A Bagley School, JIO Bagley B Webster School, *40 W. Huron C ceniral Sr, High, W, Huron _ b Close SI, SIntlon, Close SI. e Lincoln,Jr, High, 1)1 Hillside r Owen School, 4) a. Columbia G LeBaron School, $»5 E, Beverly II Emerson School, 059 Emerson I Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard J I onglellow School, )1 N. Aslor K Wilson School, 511 S. Sanlord I •.McConnell School, 845 S. Paddock M- eastern Jr. High, 25 S. Sanlord N Central School, \01 e. Pike 0 Hawlhnrne School, MOO N. Te ed Presbyterian Church, died yesterday .Surviving are three sons, Robert of Pontiac, Russell of Waterford Township and Kenneth of Jack.son. and four grandchildren, Also surviving are two brothers, John A. Dugan of Pontiac and Wilbur Dugan of Corunna, Ont., and a sister. Chapter, March of Dimes, Norman D. Ilosking <)f Southfield W0.S reelected chairman f o r 1965-66. Other officers elected were: Loids 0, Michot, vice chairman; Mrs, IliKsell Hill, secretary; and Hu.s8cI1 R. Flcharly Jr. High, *00 Motor inni. ISS4 Opriyk* High, 710 Mshom- VICTOR P. SUTT S*tr*l*ry, Bosrd ol Edueollon ol Dlilricl ol Ih* City nl Pontisc Juns }, 4 snd 5, 19*5 treas M. 0. Aws, executive dircc-lor, rcporled that $106,.589.44 had .,^..,1 . SIS. IMS : he('n disbursed during Ihe past MRS. EDNA L. ABLER ; yp,,,. by (he coun(y chapter for WALLED l.AKE Service j dji-pct piilie)il care and other re- A Milford woman died in POn-tiae General Hospital yesterday from injuries .she received In an auto acTldent in Highland Township on May 26. Mrs. Bernice Wiers, 56, of 335 W. Huron, was injured when the car she was driving collided with a second vehicle at M59 and Hill. The other driver, Dale L. Marlowe, 20, of ‘2370 E. Rose, Highland Township, was treated at for Mrs. Edna L. Abler, 64, of 1915 Dawn Ridge will be 1 p.m. Tue.sday al the Hichardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Noyi. Mrs. Abler, retired from Madison Electric (’o. Detroit, died j today after a short illness. j Surviving are thri'c daughters,, Mrs, Glen McClelland, Mrs. laled activities. New Chairman Is From Schools in Farmington .... ..................... Gerald V. Harrison, superin- George Boleratz and Mrs. Jack: lendenl of Farmington Public Reimer. all ^of Walled Lake; j Schools, has been elected chair-11 grandchildren: and two great- man of the Oakland County ..... - ' : ___I Aoerkfia. the hospital and released. grandchildren^ MRS. C^RL E. DENNIS LAPEER — Service and burial for former resident Mrs. Carl E, (Flora) Dennis, 91, of Miami, Fla., will be in Lapeer. Ha., will be in Lapeer. Mrs. Dennis died yesterday in Miami after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; three'stepsons, Leland and Rus-.sell Dennis, both of Pontiac, and School Superintendents Association. Harrison joined the Farming-ton school system in 1946 #s a. secondary school principal. He was appointed assistant superintendent in 1956 and, lo his present post the next year. Elected secretary-treasurer of the association was Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools. Both will serve one year NpWC in Rripf I Robert of lirown city;, and three | terms (Ifofn^^^^^ Ill U\\0\ j stepdaughters, Mrs. Lee Thomp-1 .... - Police are Investigating the f^ale and Mrs. Stuart j Airport Development May Ear„S,a.e Help Used Car Co. al *07 N, Cas.s. I , * '“7™* iflf brothers and 52 grandchildren. SPRING SALE SAVE 20% to 30% Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH SINGLE MARKERS 24” long, 12” wide, 4” high SALE PRICED at.... 24” long, 12” wide, 6” high SALE PRICED at..., *49" ONLY $12500 Written Guarantee With Every Order Buy Your Memorial From a local, Responsible firm . ... A Company that is permahept itself. We erect memorials in a cemetery. OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. GEO. SLONAKER 269 Oakland Ave. Pontiac MRS. HERBERT MUTART WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Herbert (Jeane) Mutart, 61, of 2.352 S. Commerce died suddenly this morning. The body will be al the Richardson -Bird Funeral Home. LOUIS B. SPEZIA OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Louis B. Spezia, 84, of 1220 Stoney Creek will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Jsoeph Catholic Church, Lake Orion, by Wjl:. liam II. Poterfe Funeral Home. Mr. Spezia died last night after a short illness. Surviving are six sons, John of Leonard, Joseph of Davison, LANSING (J’l - Communi'ies developing new airports with sod runways now will be eligible for stale matching funds for land acquisition, the Aeronautics Commission says. The new matching program only will affect publicly owned and used airports. advertisement for bids The Bosrd of Education qI the School Distric* ol Ihe City of Pontiac, Michigan, will receive sealed bids (or alterations to the Whitfield Elementary School, until 8 00 p.m,, E.S.T., Monday, June 21, 19*5, at the office ot the Board ol Education, 350 Wide Track Drive, Ponllac, Michigan. Bids will be publicly opened and read Proposals will be received for General Trades Work (which Includes Architectural, Mechanical snd Electrical Work). Plans and specjlicatlons will be avail- ollice of the Architect, Dehyes'Associates, Inc., *15 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. provided submitted on fori ItecA A bid bond . Robert of Rochester and Louis,! Lyle and Phillip of Lake Orion; i posai. checks shaii te made payable to . I . ... ! the Secretary of the Board of Education. -and three daughters, Mrs. Keith a deposit check in me atnouni of Allon R 0 g e r s of Decker and , the ^ Mrs. Ralph Stypinski of Claw- bid opening e • .......... - ■.. ' •I'-e (3) sSts ol Death Notices ABLER, JUNE 5, 19*5, EDNA L„ 1915 Dawn R-ldge, Walled Lakei age *4i dear mother ol Mrs, GHm McUelland, Mrs, George Bolerali and Mrs. Jack Relmar; also survived by II grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral ser-'vlce will be held Tutfsday, June 8, al I p.m. at Ih* RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. beard; JUNE"*, 19*5, ROBERT L„ 101 Mechanic; age 58; dear brolher ln-law ol Marquis Sarlell; Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemelery, ~ jested visiting hours 3 lo 5 (S^ggjslf HAYES, JUNE 3, 19*5, GERALDINE MARIE, ol Phoenix, Arliona, lor-merly ol Oakland County; age 41; ------wllllami N. Hayes; beloved w Curry' Adkihs; dear mother al Kim Marie Hayes; dear lister ol Mrs. Edward (Baverlyl Green, Mrs. George (Georgia I Smith and Mrs. William (Joellen) Harden-burg; dear granddaughter of /' Malone. Funeral service will • be held Monday, June 7 al 1 p.qp. al the Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Pastor Robert Cross ol Ihe Church ol Christ ol-llclating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemelery. Mrs. Hayes will lie In stale Sunday al Ihe Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. JESSE, JUNE 4, I945;¥ERDINAN,0, . *95 Larchlea, Birmingham; age 55; beloved husband of Helen Albert Jesse; dear father of Edward F. ol Mrs. Alice Jesse Price and ' Mrs. Robert (Vivian), Townsend. Funera) service will te held Monday, June 7, al 1:30 p.m. at lha First Presbyterian Church, Blr-rhlngham. ■ Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jesse will Funeral H king, JUNE 2 __________;i9*5,~KAtH6RiNE 2*28 Sllverside, Waterford Township; age 7*'; beloved wile of Frederic A. J. King; dear mother ol William F. and Bruca E. King; dear sister of Robert and Thomas Meehan; also survived bv six grandchildren. Recitation of Ihe Rosary will te Sunday al; 7 p.m. at the Voorhees - SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will' be held Monday, June 7, al 11 a.m. at Our Lady ol Ihe Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. MARTIN, JUNE 3, 19*5, LEAH (LEAH HUBBELL), 4*75 Maple-vliiw. West Bloomfield Twp.; age 87; dear mother ol Riley W. Hub- survived by three grandchlldrer and six great-grandchildren. Fu neral service will be hr" - - —- _ _. - o'clock at Krib's i| Home, Corunna,, Michigan, ent In Greenwood Cemetery, I, Michigan. Mrs, Marlin SIRBAUGH, JUNE 4, 19*5, HEG ZELL O., 57 S. Francis; aga *8; beloved husband ol Thelma Sir-dear father NaoeV plans and spectlicaliloh*; — i Aaoiiionai pions and specifications may Also surviving are two broth- i ^ purchased ll a bidder requires extra ers, Frank of Pontiac and John The ac^ted bidder shalt be required of Westville, 111.;' 37 grandchil- dren; and five greatgrandchil- i VV^cosITm/b^^" “'““y dren. , me accepted bidder, , „ , . , , _ I All proposals shall remain firm for a Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. period ot thirty (30l days alter official Sunday at the funeral home. ; ‘”Th2'’*BM®rd of Educatio’n reserves me I right Tp relect any and all bids In whole BENJAMIN C. THORMAN ! ' i ALMONT TOWNSHIP - Serv- 0 waive any formalities ice for Benjamin C. Thorman, 181, of ^563 Howell Corners will Board of Education School Diitrict of City of Pontiac Pontiac, AAlchigan' '(be 3. p.m. Monday at Muiri VICTOR P. SUIT \ Stcretary Juq* 5 and 12, 1945 Gwedolyn Weber, Crawford, Robert B., Gary, ,-ard K„ Brian and Merlellen Slr-baugh; dear brother of Mrs. Eula French, Mrs. Lucy Palmer and Clelus Sirbaugh; also survived by 10 grandc(illdren. Funeral service will te held Monday, June 7, at 1L30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 WAGNER, JUNE 5, 1945,, JOE P., 39* Linda vista Drive; age 40; beloved husband of Norma Wagner; beloved son of Mrs. Joe 'P. Wagner; deer father o( Cynthia, Vaughn, Joe III, Michael and John H. Wagner; dear brother oT Mrs. Margaret (Elza) Stallings, Mrs. Mildred (Robert) Carlton. Mrs. Lillian Millikan and Hubert Wagner.. Funeral service will te held 'Monday, June 7, at 2 p.m. at the Christian Missionary- Alliance . Church. Interment In White Chap-■ ‘ Nlr. Wagner will lie. In state af Funeral Home until 12 noon Monday. at which lirhe ha swill M taken to the church to lie In state untlL time of service. I, cm Imil Morrison. Special Ihenks ... naral Home end Rev. Welter .1. Taauwlitan. Lerry end Owen Mor rlion, Berber* end Alonzo Coop- AnnouneBHiBnft ANNUAL MALL CAMP SHOW PONTIAC MALL lune 7 to 12 NOON TO 9)30 P.M. Everything New Under the Sun in TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS - TENTS Everything Indoors Under Cover "AVON CAL'LIN0"-F0R SERVICI In your homo. FE 4-4506. CAKES DECORATED, SPECIAL DC- GIT out OP DEBT ON A PLAN You Con Alford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Ponlloc Stele Benk Bldg. FE a-0454 Ponllac'i oldest and lergesi budget assislanca. company. lose WWIOMT SAFELY vy | T H Dax-A-Dlef Tablets. Only es cents al Simms Brothers Orugi, STARfrNG' A Band. W/VNYED; nar and rhythm guitar play-18. OA 8-3397. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replien at The Press Olfice In the following boxes: , 10, 21, 29, 30, 31, 41, 65, 70, 72, 73, 85, 97, 106, Funeral Directors C. J OODHAROT FUNERAL HOMS ' Keego Haj;bor. Ph. 4S2-0200 '"COAtS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cer Service FE 4-1211 DONELSON JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed J --- HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 ycert 79 Daklend Ave. “ _________ FB 2-0189 SPARKS-(5RWfN FJJNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful ----- VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME PE 2- EMabilahed Over 40 Y4ar* Cemetery Lots 4 grave LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery, Cash $400. PE 2-5*7*. 4 LOTS IN WHitFfiHAPEL CEME-tery. FE 4-8519 after 5:30 p.m. 4-GRAVE LOT, WHITE CHAPEL Memorial Cemetery, "Garden of the Resurrection." Bronze Tablets. Reply to Pontiac Pres* Box 4. 4-PIECE COMBO FE 4-8537,AFTER*I^M.. ANY GIRL OR' WOIxTaF NEEOf a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If an-sviwr, call FE Confdtmim. 6ikTNfY"MAro SUPElfES 739 Menominee _ __ F^7I05 ON AND aWER this 6Afl JUNE 9, 19*5 I will not be respom '' for any debt* contracted by other than myself. Seymour Bowen, 3*0 NJ Perry St., Seward Sf„ Pontiac Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE 5, 19*5 I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than irtyself. Richard Bentley, 7 LIteidy Manor, Pontiac, Michigan. SUNDAY FUN FCife THE WHOLE family. Visit a real old fashioned ■ farm. Over 100 new born animals this spring. See cows and goats milked. Children will pet and teed the baby animals. Sheep shearing, ........... - Poriy s. Pl( “fdas!" drawn hay rides. f»lcnlc grounds. Dinners and snacks. Sund-iy 11 to * p.m. 25c per person gives farm tour and use ct picnic greunc's. Adams Road lo N. end, follow signs from there. UPLAND HILLS FARA/t, *28-1*11._______ Loft and Found 5 rWKNTY-iSFjVKN I FOETfa ANb OIINWAIH|a« ;i:y.s,in(B!:vr 3 M«N NllbVD FOn FAIT'TDWR lanihir service. BXF. Of wltl r write Call tetwaen 4^ F-M. 481-0404. I wFoRM MiU Eiblii ainvAfi poUct. Attar «, 945 amorson. I YOKING MEN, 10 YEARS Ol FOUND - BLUE P A f........... _ . ..vicinity Northern High. FE 8-4328. LOST - GREEN'S LAKE, BROWlj English bulldog, female. Reward. 473-^7. __________ LOST: BR'6wN-W(4TTE PUPPY -chain eoiiar,' vidnlty of Hatehery-Crescent Lk. Rd. Reward. 473.00**: LOST; SMALL BLACK MALE DOG, answer to Pugsley, reward, FE 5-0*ir____________________ Co'ST — 1 BEAGLE AND 1 PART cocker ■ — LOST: MALE COLLIE, 8 MONTHS old. vie. of 13 Mile Rd. and James Couzens. *26-25*0. reward, chllds pet, east side. FE 4-1945. ■___________________ LOST: inIthe ar'ea dequinder ices, and other Important pairs. Contains abowf SA). FE Accountant $5,900 $8,000 . nr Mnonal proparly appralilnp which Involves lha audllloB of Indt ■ oral* atcounling remrds. Farm tMCkground dailr ahl«, Inlarailing .carMi' poilllon In a rapidly axpandlng profaislon Must hav* cgMaga, miilnas* achoni nr rnrraspnndanct Khool l/alnlna In ailvancad accounllng and audll Ing lachniquti, Accounllng axpari anc* and collaga prafarrtd. Paid vacallixi, sick laava. III* and hos piiali'zallon tnsuranca, rallratnani plan comblnad with Social Sacur. lly, Apply Parapnnal Division, Oak-land County Board ol Audllors. Oakland County Court Houia, 1200 , Talagraph Rd., Ponllac. _ AFTER 5 P.M. Savaral ' man lo work avanlngs, AIN COOLBD BNOItte MECHANIC, Ii:i5 par wk. FE 4.9M5. AMBITIOUS MAN FOR REAL ES- ainst commissions. (.. FanBus, i:„ *:i0 S. Orinnvllla Rd„ Drlon- AEC welder' 8xp*rl*ncfd .590 Wide 'Tt^ck Driva Ilea at company akiiana*. F larvlaw call FE l-IMI. AUTO MECHANIC FOR “CklEYRO- 1*1 d8*l«r, *xp«rl«nc«d d«slr«d, pl*nly ol work, vacallon and frlng* tenefllt. Van Camp Ch*vrol«l, Mll- B4iKiR7$WlEt''ROOL8, >llir7^P-ply mornings. Danish Pailry Shop. 2523 W. Mapla, Birmingham. BARTENDiRrs'rirbY WbRkrAp. In parson. I, ROlUf \ak* R I. Country Broach Mak#rs Neidsd SURFACE GRINDERS Sam* Broach Exp»rl*nc« halplul BURROUGHS prasllg* to young i blllty with sailing *xi________ aplllud* for our products) ... strong accounting *xp«rl«nce. Good salary, plus rtal Incantlvas. Es-labllshtd larrltory, no Iravallno. appointment. Canlld*ntl*l. D. J-Blazing, 2245 S. Talagraph Rd., 33V9244. An Equal Opportunity Employar BUTCHER, EXPERTeNCID, FOR Independent Super Mark*!. 3190 Joilyn. „ CAB DRIVERS -- STEADY AND part' time, day or night ihitti, 101 W. Huron. _ _______ carpenter LAVdOt MAN, TOP CARPENTERS^ Top notch union m*n tor rough rasldentlal carpentry. Long term employmeiU; OL 1-*<*2. 9-5. COUNTER- HELP FOR 'SELF-serve reitaurant, Apply Red Barn, 441 Elizabeth Lak* Road. __ DEPENDABLE M/kU FOE d'Clbb Cleaners, 379 E. Pike., DISPLAY MAN Good Opportunity for man experienced in window trim, interior display or related fields. Excellent company benefits. Apply Personnel Department or write personnel manager. Montejomery Warci 409 N. Telegraph Rd. PONTIAC MALL Management. Trainees Do you consider yourself capabi* of competing with top quality men for top quality positions In a top quality organization? Do you really feel you have the ability to ultimately quality tor top responsibility positions? II you're between 20 and 24, hav* college training (or its equivalent In business expeHence), Ilk* to WE WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS YOUR AMBITIONS AND CAREER WITH YOU Career Opportunity toe a limited number good trainingi There erg no plm-micks - you'll be expeetetf te work, think, end plan with the -testi But If yeu'r* better then good, there la an unlimited CP- J. C PENNEY C0„ INC. TWKNTV-EIGIIT TIIK VONTIAC PRESS, HATUIll)AY, junk/fl, KMtft DI*HWA«HIIU, WUIT otltor, full firm ulu 3rS a ttflAFTlMAN PRODUCT 01 tidn wimlil rirttar f»ti*rl*ni« -- ------- lr«y«llftg. Cill M] »]4. DAV PORTPR, III am II pm INMMfy. Msiyy'f uoli »»il (winiiy dub, ino Unlim I iilif Hil bPPRNOARl i MAN, SI :iO, KOB 0*n«r«l wirthouf* weili liii li»«l Ilia wfioMMbir. PR 4S)40, DBIIO CIERK, AITERNATIN6 p, *?i:rmr.lT:'*'-Ai,a: Imm. Ml 4 MlAO EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTPOtl) IBBBIIOmPS HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE CMPtBIRNCliO IBRVICl! BBPfRIBNCKD a?ll' (lAv warb, Awiy R Rlii*lMlli i «b« Rtf tXPtHItNifcO A yyllti I ui mar* y b D*yt. Murr*y>Wriiv W. Al(*pl« (IVii mll»» ...... LI ♦ «»4. FIREMAN DISPATCHER Varstlon, rallramenl, Blu* Crott, SS Ifl 35 yaais Cnniarl f.liief Oarbar, .......... ............... " OPPI ‘ yyallatl I aba Plffill (lAbi) All ANOI hiilblbibi, lull nr Mail till libMatllA, vyialamln iniaili alniy, nirmiiiaham, Ml i PI OOR MAINTRNANC a AKir ( aninail alaaiiy r [•ohniONS OHPN hAi tbIATP b Iklp W«nM Malt 4 PPRO TRACTOR pPtRATOR, mowlna ami Ranaral laiHfHap* (.bOHOt Wbl IINOTON “j'/ak""''" ■ hr#nlif» 'GRADUATE CIVIL INGINIIK b liirluilino aalimallna, ptilchai aHiNMlIling. LonlacI C rni^liam llinp Company ‘ (I Dorl Mlghyyay, Flint, GRILL MEN Pay and avaning thittt. Aifti lyaabapfl worb^ Tup waaat, Iraa maaU, limplialifatum. III# IttMii am a, pani yaiatlmi Apply In pai aim iwiwaan J amt 5 p.m, at ina Nig Huy Orivain, talagrapli ami Hill tin III IJlNla Hlglnway amt mi var I aba Al, IP I P WANTPD AAIRIR P AORB man Inr 'laniUiapinu. iiu iiilnbiiig. PC 50'4I4, lANH ITRRyyMAdllN^ AND bPC Htl|) Wantti Malt fy wagaTf <1 'ffRAIORb, MUbT.RI MACHINIir AND IBT UP MAn'tO liiiparvUa alarlrlr waliflng itaparl mani, gnoil fuliira Inr man wIhi wanly In gal ahaail. Ml 4ISSD « Htif Waalti Malt « Wtidtrs and Handymin llll tbnH tbAal tlRMA .' Mkibai mI* machinist Oanaral marhlna ihop worb, . maclilnat. Alto pnaumallc conirol aiiamblart. Long program, M, hour w#*b, .tringt boneillt. Apply In porion Sohlin Supply Cnmpony, 750 Wa»l Moplo Rd., Troy. MPN WANTBD TO SET UP RIDBS , Apply ipow olfira, K Marl Shop/ ping l aniar. i a m. luaiday. (T/ liar Peiiy ami oligiwiiml MAN 10 ORIIVRR AND INIftAI I appliania, Ovar H and Jha ahia In ynpiily Iniai ralarancai, RNparl am# mil naiaiiary Pnl liralarrad (lump blai lili:, ;i445 Auhuiii, Fb StNIORb AND COl lAAN lo lIPl p Wfll PAfKINO, loiiilvlnu, ami wylb In *lnia, 4iw lllglilaml Rd. ParmananI iwillliii MANPOWER NEEDS kalat lacord. Elan I WYNNI PRICTION PROriPINIi mmodlalily a alraigbt dm SAuetAAm for on r^ry In loulimn Oablond Wanli County, Tronip, %rn^ad, *lmoil Invontory lnv«)mtnfVro<|ulrod. Sann full ^rk hlitory at onct to WynA OII/Producli_Co^, Milford. ^ YWTO MAN II: OR OVe R ■ TO FJ 54005, Aorn troo__________ /OUNG MAN WITH ARMY leRV-'"Iflllarl, for training In —“ aToIi mm MBN, 1( J5. MANUPAf luilng iiionl, aiila lo woib any •hill, AAubI liov* Iman amplnyari Dili IS monilii, Training, Bbral-lani nnporlunlly lor advanramanl, HanallU. Apply dally, , 10 S p m. nnly. Nnriiiiami Induilrial Plaillri, ISS5 SlaptianMUi Hwy,, Troy, Holp iwanttd Ftmalt 7 2 LADIES Inlaiatlad In lamporary work In dnwnlown ulllra, Rmc., aalary, MuaI liava niaaiani lalaplinna vnica, An niy Ml < dAys, (amjilun, Waldron 1 NUnns, OR MVR IN, '.nW'Tr lull not nacey»ary, t oll a sani •or opnl, NATIONAI f ASH REOISTPB CO, SAS M4 W. Huron, Ponllac GOOD FUTURE .mhillouy man rjvar SI, nlh an ailaPIUhad Mint fflr ' ' ..... “ ■ ilM train ymi. Worb I ma nr pari lima lAr Hempslaad or 1 appnlnlinanl. FE PAW I TIMB, RARd MARRIED MAN ] achAnitally Intllnad. Good r.ltan iHida wnrb, yalai anparlanra ilpliil, You may dniihla praMuil iinina il ynii nuallly, Call Inr tp milniani, PR 54li.i Dllno, group compan»alloii, Ilia anct, rallramani plant, da , nataiiary, paid va-1 pandabla calinn Pnlanir , ..... , 57500, Wllll GOOD OPPORTUNITY I Experienced iandscape hei p nootlad, blaady work. Apply In KITCHEN PORTER Tad'« ol Ponllac Mall hai an opan-mo Inr kitchan portar. Pull lima, paid vacation, Iniuranca banallls, -- Sunday work. Apply In par»on j^trtiiing Sptcialfiti | BUSINESS CAROS, AIDS AND PRO. . .national matarlalA, OR 3.3473. Eaveifroughing MAS GUTTER COMPANY Painting and Oecoroting I PAINTING INTERIOR I larlor PE 5-S734, PAINtING AND Ca’uI KI I ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS Excavating PE S.«45. Joa Vaiialy,”oi. r.0423, I . ALUMINUM WINDOWS, AWNINGS, anclolura,, tiding. Deal with own-I OR 4-0334, OR 31404. Ftncing . r. MtHy Maton. Call 334.S00I. iCAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM' SID-INO, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. PE_4-3W, SHERRIFF-GObLIN SIDING ROOFING Piano Tuning DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3.M4 Addia SI. _ 474-O.MI j PONTIAC FENCE CO. i 503? Dlnla Hwic_______OR 3-4595 j A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING car Schmidt fE 2-5217 WIEGAND PIANO TUNING -.....'n Ponllac, FE ‘ Plastering Service Floor Sanding A-l PIASIERING AND REPAIR, Raatnnabla. Gaorga Laa. PE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES, D. Mayart, 343 9595 FE 4 0444 4912, I appnlnlmanl ."all Ta' MEN FOR LANDSCAPE WORK, lawn mowing, air.., Hollman lRnd< scaping. Union Laha. 343 3,554. MEN FOR lANDSCAPiNG, OVER 21 yrt. Akn ' J.MLI t> f.yr'h.«ga'i:.’3‘j,T.^I BXPeRltNClb N U R S I AIDBf and ddifb citrki. Potllion av^f aga. Would train capablt and young appMranfi. May bt rat lo work day, aflarnonn nr liiiuri. FoiTy haul 4 par ln»aph"MaMrur»|dVaTp«rd*i?^^ ExPiNIBNCBD WAIlREbb WAN1 fd, lull lima, Afiply In parton. Town and Country Inn, 1727 I, Talagraph, altgra^, FUli TtMB LOOK, WILL TRAIN. M 3 0411 altar II a.m. OIRI Will! BXPBRIBNCB Call Nina Marlin, ()l 2 9741, GIRL OR WOMAN, IIVE IN, SUM-mar tiillaua, gtnaial bnuiawnrk. .Wft.' ATTENTION tM, y city w n COMP, OPR'S. 9 BURR, SENSI-OPR'S. 23 SR. TYPISTSi (ELEC,) 32 CLERKS ' general HOUSeWORk, 5 DAYS a waak, 140. Mu)l bavt ralaranca, Avallabla by 2KI of Jura, own Iraniporlollnn: 334-3742 ollar 4 p, GENERAI OFFICE WORK, BOOK kaanlng aiiparlaniA lialplul, good working tondlllmii, uihhI nay 315 HAIR DNBkSWR, GOOD HAI ARY, hostBss, pining room MANAO* ar. Night ihlll. Oldtr ponton, Ap« ply In porion. Big Boy Drivo-ln, Tolagrapfi ol Huron, HOUSEKEEPER FOR DOCTOR'S hnma. Complala i.hargo. Muil Ilka • liUdron, higliasl wagas. 424 0140. llOUSiKEEPiR FUR COUPl E, No Ililldran 4 5 day waak, no nights, must hava own rar. 14 Mila Mid Campion Waldron V a.m, 1 p.m, Monday. RED MAN FOR WATERING am. Musi iMi depandahia, apply In parson al 4433 Dliila Hwy. NEEDED GENERAI LABOR. Dark lay St raw Mat hina Producli, 1340 soular Blvd., Troy. NFW^DEAI ERSHIP fM* i N I N G, cars, Good Incanllv lo itorl In waoks nollca. Coll Rnbarlson, FE 5.9421, OPENINGS FOR’kIICHEN AND mnnagamani halp lor naw raslau-rant In Ponllac, Write Ponllac Prasi Box 34, staling (inallllcallotis. OPENINGS FOR DRIVER SALES V a/id sports irahmis, Cncoa Cola Itnllllnu, 1130 i PROCTOR & GAMBLE YOUNG MEN $70 PER WEEK Intkresting opportunity lor young 1 - SID.ED HOUSE! waxad. OR 3.7095. Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving 3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Lol». SS2-4210. Opon till 9 DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WMATT Rtlloblo ControcU, Inc. FE 32414. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Got ogr bid first. Proa ostimatos on driveways and parking lots. OR 3-1957, 4t2-457S. TAG ASPHALT PAViNG LIconiod and bonded. City sldowallts. FE 31573 Basement Waterproofing BLOCK LAYING A Bontib-Acwsariet STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ellect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1|B99 S. Telegreph___,3324033 2 employment, age 17-30, n, hlah school graduates. Is offering: -Ton pickups 1'/j-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Forn. and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S, WOODWARD E FE 31442' Open Dally including Sunday Underground Sprinklers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-. faclloij guaranteed. FE 2-1431. Well Drilling — Ponllac Mall 4889 ^lejHw^^_____Drayton Plains SU R F ACE GRINDE R FOR DAY Work, small tool shop In Farming- THOMPSON AND SHEWDAN PRESS OPERATORS Experienced, Goemaere Industries TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 18-25, neal, willing, apply in person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Telegraph and 2490 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. WANTED: ^TCHEN HELP. CALL Country Club. 482-0100. Chef at Orchard L WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with licence for new building program. Call Ivan " Schram, Realtor, FE $-9471. WANTED: NEW BRITAIN SCREW .... operator. Top ______________ benefits. Berkley Screw Machine Products, 1340 Souter, Troy. WANTED STOCK BOY, years old, full time, steady position- Bdys in school do not apply. No phone calls. Barnett's. Clothes Shop, ISO N. * • WE NEED Two salesmen to take . .. expansion program, full or Mii-time. Electrolbx Corporation, 2H7 Elizabeth Lake Road. Pontiac. WANTEO: JEXFERIENCED'.PAINT ar. 473^72. , I BEAUTICIAN High volume, excellent opportunity, o,... ,j, Qther bene- Stylists, Bloom- ■ exp, helpful, nql necetiary. Car needed. Training program. Average earnings, 4200 weekly. Send resume In Ponllac Pre»» Hr Employment Aganclei INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 490 E. MAPLE DIRMINOHA.W Ml 4-3692 Initructiont-Schoolt 10 SEMI-DIESEL TRUCK R S TRAINING WIT" ' S LARGEST TRAD SCHOOL ON ALL NEW MODERN DIESEL TRACTORS GREER, DE- TROIT. UN 34404. __ ) I E S E L ENOTNE mechanics. LEARN OVERHAUL, ELECTRIC FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM GREER, DETROIT. UN 4 4404. HNISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Diploma awarded. Write or phonr School Ql Hama Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dapl. PP, Warren, Michigan Phone SI 7-3420. L'EARN TO" OPERATE CRANES, BACKHOES, DRAGLINES, RESIDENT TRAINING. GREER, DE-TROIT. UN 4-4404. or suburban. OR 37993. TEACHER NEEDS JBEDROOM house, Rocheslor - C-larkslon or Auburn Heights area. 471.0794, YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DE sires lurnished 3room apartment Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER WORK CARPENTRY-30 YEARS Repairs, remodeling. Kitchens tz MOTHER'S HELPER Jleld. MJ^7-q033, BABYTiT-riR WANTED'FOR THE summer. 3 children. Must know how lo swim. Clarkslotf area. 425-2159 alter 4 p.m. e AKER Y SAL eMoMEN, r 25 - 45, Anderson Bekery, 124 W. 14 Mile, BEAUTY OPERATOR. UL 2.344b'oR‘ UL_ 2-3433. BEAUfY OPERATOR EXPERIENCED $100 A WEEK GUARANTEED Andre Beauty Salon II N. Saginaw St. FE 5-9257 B'EAUTY OPERATOR WTtli FOL- , FE 2-9414 4 For dry cleaning .plant. Will ti Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask Mitchell. A" CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES or day and night shill. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation. Starting wages $1 per hour. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. e^xpIrT- P. 0. Ironings, good w referenc ___________ dictaphone tTpist An excellent full-time position lor e dictaphone typist. Applicant must be experienced. Starting salary $3,-500-$3,900 depending on qualifications and experience. Position has other benefits — life' Insurance, hospitallzatlonr retirement plan. must pass typing and .._____ test. Minimum Vi typing speed, 50 w.p.m. Apply Personnel DISHWASHER AND K I T C I______ helper, day and night work, must be witling to work. Apply In person. Miracle Lounge, 2325 S. 1>le-graph Rd._______________ DRUG: --- —-------- ------ full or part time. Russs Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED BAR MAID, DAYS, ' " "— Experiemied waitress, ar part time.. Wonder- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL , afternoons. OR 3-9919 Rochester,_________________________ EXPERIENCED "^TYPIST- TO USE dictaphone or equal transcribing equipment. All typewriters — IBM electric. Age 24 to 5............ written resume of work experience Is required prior to Interview. No appointments accepted by telephone. .Write the A. F. Holden Co., P. 0. Box 347, Milford, work experience Is suitable. High school girl lor general housework and child care. Musi Ilka lo Iran. Tues-Sat. 7:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. $15 per week. Pellon- isp. OR 3-3992 alter 4 MOtHER'S HELPER." DOCTOR'S family. Needs exp. women. Live in. Mon. all. Light housework. $3S week. New home, 3332455. PPEnTnIGS for k I T C"H*E N, waitresses i management help - jreni In Ponllai:. ....- Ponllac Press Box 34 stating quallllcatlons. ■practical NURSE AVAILABLE. 343-9572. .....*E 'FOR ply A RELIABLE BABY SITTER FROmT2 to 9. FE 2-8B87. call alter 5. __ RELIABLE WOMAN, LIVE IN, 4 small children, ref. FE 4-5988 be- SALAD girl Ted's of Ponllac Mall has an Immediate opening for a salad girl, full time. Must be over 18, paid vacation. Insurance benefits, no Sunday work. Apply In person. TED'S PONTIACMALL ^SALESLADY FULL TIME, EXCELLENT SALARY. APPLY - SHERMAN PRE-SCRIPTIONS - MAPLE AND LAMSER, BIRMINGHAM 447-4908. SHIRT FINISHERS Exp. apply lo Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. _ SALESLADY F 0“R AFTERNOON and evenings. Apply In perso" Crocker Candies. 2740 Woodward. SALE"SLADy. COUNTER HELP. 43 hour week, company benefits. Kresge's, 4420 Telegraph, Blrhrlng- SHIRT PRESS'ER, 1 TRAINEE AND 1 experienced, capable of high quality work. Steady work with -;cellenl pay and working condi- TELEPHONE WORK NEAT APPEARING GI»L TO WORK IN OFFICE OF ROCHESTER AREA - CALL -451-8424 WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Apply In person after 4 p.m., ,Dell's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth WAITRESSES Experienced or will train. Day and night shifts available. Apply In person. Howard Johnson's. 3450 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, before" 4 WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN HELP evening shift. Reels Drive In, 4225 Highland Rd. WAITRESS FOR PART TIME, NO weekend or holiday work, vicinity of Fisher Body. FE 4-9279. WAITRIESS. FULL TIME EVENING work, 5171 Dixie Hwy. _Plalns. No exp. Roccr'-VVANTEO - WOMAN UNDER 50 own transp. MY 3-1537. _____ WOMAN FOR GENERAL BOOK-------- ------- FE 39585. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY "e?yw!en " WOMAN TO WORK IN H0ME,"FUR- sirjuri2.*ssy228."‘'^ WOMAN OVER 21 FOR COUNTER and marking. Steady |ob, good Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 WOMAN WANTED TO BA"bY 2 small children. 343-2578 aftar Nme, Moray's iGolf and Country I Lake. Rd., off rialty. Reasonable. 473-5728. CARPENTER WORK. FE 8-2198. CEMENT WORK." COMMERCIAL ond residenllel. FE 5-8447. light HAULING 3333048 Li'GHT ' HAU'LING ' AND DIGGING, and lawn work. FE 37344, __ paiIt tTme tTrc w"eld i n g wanted, long experience. 424-2470. YOU^CALL - WE COME - WALLS, floors, alurhinum siding. Curlty't Window Cleaning. FJ 8-3203. Work Wanterhinale r 12 LADY TO SHARE 2-BEDROOM apartment, 1 child welcome. 338-2301 alter 5, LADY WILL SHARE HOME WITH unemployed middle-aged lady. “ * drive. Light services end onshlp. 94 Lafayelle SI., from Sears. MIDDLE A0ED"T0 ELDERLY COU-' I or elderly woman, no rent, Ujlllltles, 402-5347, WORKING GIRL OVER 21 TO ' ' e apt. with same. Cell Bon-FE 2-0384 before 5. Wonted Real Estate BABY SITTER AND MOTHER'S helper, loves children. Morr experience than wages. FE 2-i HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for Immediate CLEANING AND WALL WASHING, 482-4453 ra 482-5534 , HOOSECLEWrNG, SIO a'DAY'^PLOS car fare. FE 5-942I._ MID*DLE-AGED LAD"Y, ’ WISHES care ol elderly person. Some housework, live In. Write Pontiac Press, Box 30. ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. Maxine McCowan FE 5-1471. WANTED EVENING BABY SITTlliic;, Y6uNG~"WOMAN, 4 YEARS Experience on Singer Sewing Machine, desirous work In relation to same. OR 3-8027. ^ _ Business Service IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVIGE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981. _____ sli*Tic tank and draTn tile INSTALLED. UL 2-4404. Pressmokihg & Tailoring 17 Gardening COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE-talnlng walls and 3lnch broken sidewalk sold by load. Free estl-mates. FE 33371.__________ removal, fireplace wood, nursery er 5 p. PAVING BRIQK FOR PATIOS AND fireplaces, 4" broken concrete. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-4159. TOP SOIL, 15 ACRES . ____ per acre. Peal humus In piles el 30 cents per yard. Located at Ml. Clemens Rd. and............. Convalescent-Nursing 21 PRIVATE MALE PATIENT WANT-ed in privatt hornet good care. 673-0228. Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING - BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM. 3-7820 KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, 1 TO ? ITEMS I TOMPKINS 335-7759 Pointing & Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ____ FE 4-8344 ■dy fNTERIOR OlCORAfdg, ‘P»."^F Wanted Mlscollonoous D'eSKS, Fll.fes, OFFi'CE FIIRNI lure, iiarlebla and alllra lyriewrll ara, adding machines, drallinu lO' bias. elc. OR 3-9747. WANIFI), ALUMINOM lANOF OR 3 2429 WANTED USED VACUUM SWEiP-lurnate, MY 3-4340 all Wanted to Rent 32 • OR 2.BBDRDOM HOUSE, UN-turn, young couple, I child. Rea-lonabla. Pretar away from lawn. Can ba raachad through OR 4-199.5. OR 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED Walarlord’PnnIlar. 47.L54 OH 3 BEDROOM, ADUt TS, BY . OR IHREE BEDROOM UNl UR nished house or llrst Hoar, 2 pre school girls. Reis. 334-4920. ■BEDR90M UNFURNISHED HOME While’Lake area. 887-4441. AMERICAN MOTORS EXECUTIVE needs unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom house near Ponllac, Birmingham or lake area, no children, $150 mexlmurn. Write S. B. Estes. 1421 Coulege, Saginaw, Midi, or (all 793 5994, APARTMENT OK SMALL HOUSE, furnished, lor retired couple. 482- 4237. FURNISHED HOUSE ' FE 8-1349 MARRIEb COUPLE DESIRES 2-3room furnished ept. In Au-n Heights, Troy area. Starting in I. 731-4712 alter 4 p.m.. PONTIAC TEACHER DESIRES TO rent e 3.bedroom unlurnished hr— by July I, Prelerebly outside ......... provide rel. 402.1240.' r 12. 38-0291. Share Living Quarters 33 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-814 Dally 'III 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A NEW FINANCE PLAN" "ALL CASH TO YOU" AND SOLD WITH "TINY DOWN PAYMENT" Is why we are short of homes WE'VE SOLD JHEM TO SELL YOURS, ( W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-72 ALL GASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If behind in payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash Im-medlalely. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. _ CASH ......... 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9Ur CASH BUYERS . can sell your property Elwood Realty 482-2410 HAVE BUYERS F0"R 'i.......... of property tor quick sale, ca Paul Jones Realty - FE 4-8550. NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels for sale—small or large - we have the buyers, call us fodeyt Clarkston Real Estate 154 S, Mam MA 5-5821 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay p diate closing. REAL valu REALTY. 424-9575. Mr. Davis, ‘ We Need Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Aportments, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM, $30 PER WEEK. _____43 ^rtqn^._ ■room bachelor apartment. Private bath and entrance. cooking. $45 per mo. FE 4-1559. ROOM AND BATH, $18 ~PER POOM, CLEAN, PRIVATE" trance, bath and drive. Couple only. *« ‘3* deposit. FE 8-3248 Raeburn Si. FE 5-0494.____ 3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, ------------—FE 5-7805. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance.. Couple only, references. Auburn Heights, UL 2-3938. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-........................Ba«n* sit. Inquire iue. Call X Holly area. MA S4521. Apnrlinenti, furnished 87 ahla-tar '"'IPl"; aroncat raquirart. MY 3_^. 4 It.ni. 4»l 4710, Apartments, Unlurnished 31 Id coupie,^^ril._ l^aBly •' 2 ROOMS FE 1-3832 2 ROOMS AND FIRST ’li.fiLH'wr""'"’' 3 1 AHOli ROOMS, J VxiMh, CRIVAfE ENTHANfB balh. Iiaal •«" I'O* 1 anil ratrigaraior turn., FB rooms, H'i baths, r/ir urirAU^ OrApM. 131 Ik. I tmu 1 AKAt HliHimnAlil Mlllt. BEL VIS IA APTS. 58 Machanli. Slie®' brand new one bedroom hmuxe aparimenti._, siava, relrigarainr. aircnnd Honed, wr-pellng, Formica cahInaH, Adults onlv. No pan. One yaar laasa, al $IL5 par irainlh,* MAfURS COUFIE FOB OFFICE iparlmanl. ulllMIri I 2S2I. ORCHARD tOURl AFARIMBN f» modern IN EVERY OfTAIL Adulla Only FS I-49II Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Y WEEK OR MON III. I AHAIrmll am, Cariialad, 778 Lanlral l)r„ I aka Orion. 493 41/8. COMPIFTEIY rURNISimp, 2'6-Iwdroam, lancad yard, $135 monlh nr $1.50 with ullllla* lurnl»liail. Nurih »l(la, 21 N, Shlrlay, Ponllac, Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 , Ralerancas required. $120 a mnnih, avallahle August isL Write Ini 3ad Benscolar, 4 Santa Anita Cnurl, St. Palars, Mn, 43374. BOOIEVARD HEIGHTS Ming accaplad ' Contact RaaldanI Manager .544 Eait Blvd. at Valencia HOUSE BY LAKE, WATERFORD area, adults. 474-1339, NEWLY DECORATED WEST SIDE home, 3 badroom, 2 chlldran (not under 10 yaaral, no pan,_ $115 , monlh, Saiurlty (Inposll relerenr.e» required, FE 2 /5'20. RANCH BRICK HOME, WATT R-lord area, goo dnelghhorhood, newly carpeted Ihroughoul, $225 monlh, lease opilon, OR 3-2247. RENT WITH LEASE, 2-BEDROOM ranch home. Sylvan Lake area, Rent Lake Cottages 41 LAKEFRONT COTTAGES AT LEW-Iston. FE S-I32S altar LAKEFRONT - 2-BEbRbOM, MOD- Mandon. 1-427-7577. WHITEFISH BAY MODERN 2 bedroom collages, gas heat, cook WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT LOO cabin, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, loll, seasonal, coupla only, ‘ ” ‘ Sept. IS, $1200 In full, OR 3-5775. Rent Rooms 48 2 LARGE PANELED SLEEPING , rooms, private entrance and balh. Bachelors only. FE 5-1324. LOVELY ROOM FOR WORKING girl. Rochastar area. 451-8441. MODERN ROOM FOR “GENTLE-man, \yest side. FE 2-0915. room" AND OR BOARD 13S',9 Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454. ROO'M for LADY'wrfH USE OF klfchan. J24 J. Pike. 335-4207 SLEEPING R00M“F0R GENTLE-man. Pontiac. 852-4959. Rooms With Board 43 MEN ONLY 1200 SQUARE FEET OF STORE space on Oakland Ave. Paved parking lot. Near WIsner School. 334-4381 or 482-3550. Rent Office Space 47 3-ROOM Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN ^FE 8-7141 4 NEWLY DECORATED OFFiCESl Prime location on W. Huron by General Hospital. 525 sq. ft., 300 sq. ft., 500 s(). ft., 140 sq. ft., 474 W. Huron. FE 8-9801. AIR-CONDiflONEO OFFTcE I N modern downtown office building. Reasonable rent or lease. Capitol Savings 8, Loan Assn. 75 W. Huron — pg g,.n. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FREE office or store space? 20x45 store near_ Ponhac Airport, now partly occupied by dry cleaning pickup station. Lease-building and taka r cleaning business which will •e than pay the rent and ( I. OR 3-1391 or OR 4-1312. NEW MODERN OFfTcES TO RENT -- alr-condlLloned. 4511 W. Huron, Tru-KrafI Homes. 473-0331 br 343-7474. OAKLAND MACHINE COMPANY, 4845 W. Huron, between AIrwey Lanes and Waterford Township Hall, 473-4555. 20x40 Store for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - 20x40 BUSINESS OR PROFESSION-al buildlng-800 sq. ft. in the Fon-lalnbleau Plaza. Call OR -4-2222. temporary colonial ______ parking area. Ideal for professional or commercial. M24 between Oxford end Lake Orion. J. R. OA 8-3801. Rent Miscelioneoui 2-BEDROOM h6USE7~GAS“hE^ JJo^s^g^ge^ULJ-2237. l-foMES ON BEAUTIFULl s. FE 4 2 bedrooms, full BASE'MET 2'/3-car garage, located in Pei Park. My equity and assume . 334-9228. “EDBOOMS, BASEMENT, LAI 2 lots $9,800. Small doi or'boa!'* AAA W8ll"^* *’'**'** uoins, oasemenl, ake leges. $14,950. NELSON BLDG CO. OR 4-BEMOOMRANa sidir FLATTLEY REALTY 20 COMMERCE ' 34 ROOMS AND FURNlfuR^e: down, $55 Mo. $5900, 338-40S 4-Bedroom raif •»ath$ !7e*4 vrAJs carport, lovti fornia. il,000 moves you in J. J. JOLl REALTY Fe 2-3411 412-0212 Ml 1 , ....1' ' -f THI^ PONTIAC HATlfEDAV. JUNK 5, mm ■ > " '■' I - TWENTY-NIXB no* IIAUTIIVUL LAKICRONT, t1 iq, ft, tuitem hgnw, •IlKhM M> riM nlHltrad. I iw» )ov#l/ liM' pin* Id, jf f«mllv rmn, 4 iNrmo pantlid dining room, S wov Mr*' olin, M' lomlly room, 4 Ihormn 49 Mf Hffim HY OWNIRi MIOROOM PRICK, .rrrtmWvife;ri»H™ tloo dining room, i wov ili Horfe.. Intircom, 11 It o n g I n g (iKluroi, SW2i................... jmlorurnui iM. mM II^IA ItaboiiRitlorii ANYRtACR ir uni (town, M yoori lo pay North Point Realty W04 0. Moln ClrnktlMi MA ) ti4l II ntf am. MA 4IM) HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN principal, taka Orthat marca Rd., ,— „4, lo Com-lako commai'ca ip g. . . Ill,, lorn righi al Olin giry ll„ loll In LOi Arholaa Road Americano Homes 624-4200 m DOWN, CASS' LAKR RRIYI> laoa« I8A4 COlia taka Rd„ S>lt a Everett Cummings, Reoltor JUa UNION I.AKC ROAD fM ym Mitm HOMR $1,000 DOWN localail on 1 acanlc lola ....... pla and pIna Iraai, ovarlimkino J lakat, I mlla* wabl ol l>millai . Mvinu room wllli llraplar.a, 9 IhkI kiloltan, laroa ullllly, ni, kllolian, larga ullllly, •ad-ln porch, oil PA haal, IVk> car oaraot. No cloilng coait, CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY RBAUTOR 1 W. WALTON 330 4M4 Mulllpla Llillng Sarvica_ A terrific Buy _ ----------- NEAR KeTTERINO MIOM 4 hadroumii, IVk balht, lull I 473,S»4 A oOOD' HOMB ' A GOOD PRICE A GOOD LOCATION A naat !!>badroum hnma wllh a num ilding. caniral haaling Intulalad, THOhIOO Inol lot, Clarki. ion araa. ta,V0(), ll,300 down proKlmalalv, C. PANGUS, REALTOR ** ^'call collatl NA 7'J8?5'*'' AT ROCHESTER Cornar lot, Wnm', Zoi..- „ marclal wllh 3-badroom homa, wasi ol Rochaitar Rd. on Aubu Rd, *15,900. Phono OL 1-8580 439 Ml Shepard Real Estate OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 OPBN SUNDAY I I* Sml separata dining, larga lancad yard, owner moving In newly nurchaswl tai n, mual aall Ihia waakand, Bui aipdy and iiiuma PHa-ayjsilng e FOR SALE BY OWNiR, 9 ms, 4 hadrooma, IW halhi, cor-lol In Goodrich. Garage, Call /)04 lor appolnimani, Independence Sea this J-hadroom, gas P aluminum awnings, lOO'kO ENcallent condlllon. $8,950 TAYLOR 7731 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-030* LAKE ORION-OXFORD NEAR LAKfe ORION alamanlarv ai hool. l.lka now J-badroom home modern kllchan wllh Iota o cuplNiards,’ plailared walls, oal lloori, lull boMmtnl, city na< nnd walar, braaiaway lo JV, garaga, S8kI50 II. lot. 111, 750. MY 1 C. A. WEBSTER, Raallor OA 8 BiAUripUn.Y LANDSCAPED . bedroom brick, dan, IV, balhs, now carpal and drapes. Middle Siralls smaller brick homa v BLOOMFiELD HILLS OPEN SUNDAY 1 1854 COLONIAL TRAIL *27,500. 3 b*droom Irllav*!, I3'al5' living room, kitchen ha* built-in* and llraplaca, lamlly room, basa- ____ ________ba»amenl, 100x145', "DIRECTIONS" - W( ward to Hickory Grova Rd. block west to Colonial Trail. B L 00 nTF T E TO HILLS AREA. J-badroom ranch. Altachad 2-car garage. Olasiad porch. Fi 5-4357, BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' SCHb'OLS, 3-badroom, 2 baths, brick ranch, IlnIshad racraatlon room, 1-car BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL A dandy 3-badroom brick on i straal oil Woodward Ava. ___ shada treas on a wall landscaped lot makas thi* an attracllva buy. 2-car garaga, oak floors, lull *lia dining room, basamant. *1,550 ' WARDEN REALTY 14 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 rOWNER: 7-BEDHOOM BRICK. IW balhs. Modern klfchan. 2-car *45. 2'/j acre* Airport Rd. *21,9 by'YEARV BY'WEik OR MONTH, Lake-front home, completely —" arn. Carpeted. 778 Central L^ka Orion, *93-4178. BY OWNERi 3-BEbR60M TRI-laval, *29,500. *3,500 down. 2939 Edgalleld, Pontiac. BY bVVNER, 4 BEDROOMS', Attached breeze-way; IVj-car oarage, aluminum siding, llnisbed recreation room In basement, carpeted end tiled floor, lot 100x200, nicely landscaped. Oxford area. 428-3180 r 428-3000. BY OWNER. LAKE FENTON, brick ranch. Owner leaving state. Custom-built. 3-bedroom hoi— " closets, fireplace, attached end heated 2-car garage, 70' lake front-age, short distance from expressway. Priced to sell tsr below value. 12111 Maragaret Drive, Fenton. Call MAIn 9-4489, lonp distance. ____________^___ BY OWiNER-LAKE FRONT 3 room home, aluminum siding, fireplace, 2 car attached garage, boat house with 17' Inboard Included, jTiaiy^ other feature 493-17M. BY owner! RANCH, CLARKSfON. 205x149' lot. Fenced. tVj bath. 24' spacious tiving room. 3 bdSrooms. Large kitchen and utility. Near 175. *1,400----- —-------- Kt down. OR 3-10( 0 Realtors 49 Sib Nmhi Sunday ’ ' “ I * p,m. VACANT mani. Of* l>P«l. AdipjnbNi lid all gSfeMvbE JACK LOVELAND »"» "<*• /VALDON AfllLMONp LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 ML fl. *11,490. ARISTOCRAT .BU|1.DEB8. Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2>l BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL L400 .sqUir* Ipali ^o^r-ltyal home. .... DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3100 Bve*. FB 3-7444 WINDING DRIVE, *400 DOWN LAND CON1RAC1 OR MOST- gage, 2 larij* ‘ ■ “ “ Lake prlvtleges, SEE IT TODAY C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 ... .jlmmlng I, city laolllllSi, I and ichooli. your eguily. REALTOR 4900 W._HURON...^^R 4-035S EVE'S. CALL 4*204 MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY WEAVER ONLY $12,500 2™. ii'‘7.w«or'r's;' —*'-T, allaUiad IW car garaga. *larmi MILTON WEAVER INC., KRAI rOH STOUTS B^st Buys Today OPEN Sunday 2 lo 5 P.M. 327 ROCHDALE 4-Bedroom Coionioi Ultra modern lamlly home, lured In Lite Magazine spacious living first Moor lamlly ------- snlaca, walk-oul lo ps ilnm deiigned kllchi lly ro lallQ a r garaga. Prima Rocbasler liicallon, torivaiilani lo itlr“'- OiRBcTi&Nti Walton Blvd, Rochdale, wulh lo No. 327 and OPEN investors Choice corner pareal Iasi davaloning *— lo hew 0*laop4 , ^ . elude* sharp 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, big high basement with recreation area, gas hot water heat, attached 2-car garage, tVj adres t to Community College. - $23,500 on good te NEAR COMMERCE Beautllul brick bl-level custom-built. 3 bodrooms, 2 fireplaces, basement, 2-car attached garage with too ft. on Huron River. 1 acre of welMehdscaped Quiet location. Walled Lake School system. *25,000 on good terms. Embree and Gregg Realty 1545 Union Lake Road Union Lake Village ____ EM 3-4393 or EM 3-3314 _ Extra Value 1,350 square. FEET 3 bedrooms, Ian Formica vanity. $11,550 GIROUX NOW DOING CUSTOM BUILDING Feature this; 4.bedroom bl-level Frushour & NORTHERN HIGH AREA liedrooms, carnellnq, drenes, tl nice temlly style kllchen, .......... fenced a r d. I, only *12,) SYLVAN LAKE FRONT bedroom home with tar loo laatures lo mention. Nicely iny leal uated, real livable, ueaiu niete privacy. t39,5C OFF JOSLYN Nice 3-bedroom, home wllh lull basemeni, carpeting and drapes, ell on on* floor. Locoled.ln Northern High District. Belter -- -no today . . . tomorrow rial* . . . Only *13,500. see this oi WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram }E YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN? I Joslyn Ave, FE 5-9471 NICHOLIE IRWIN CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom ranch type bungalow wllh full basement, carpeting and full drapes, 2-car garage and slt- Thl* home ha* 11 closof* and bedrooms are exceptionally large. -Don't overlook this place. DRAYTON WOODS This Is a lovely 2-bedroom ranch type bungalow featuring brick ex-, lerlor. Large living room with picluro window, hardwood doors, adached 2-car garage. Large utility room and a lovely lol wllh shade tree*. Price It right. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA . Very nice 2-bedroom, ranch type bungalow with exceptionally large lamlly room, dreplac* and attached garage. Beautiful kitchen and situated on o nice level lot. Can ha bought c * ‘ ' a°very pleasant h Otdee oppn Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 18 W. Walton FE 3-788 lOHNSON this three-bedroom ranch home. Some of the others are, large living room, lamlly room, attached 2-car garage. Gas heal, nvirii i*rn» lot. Priced at only 10 per cent down COLONIAL HILLS-Thls Is' truly, ait executive type home, lovely *-room, 3-bedroom ranch. Extya large living room with ledgestone fireplace, carpeting. New ultra-mocern kitchen with bullt-lns. Including refrigerator, large utility room with washer and dryer. Master lighting system, attached 21/j-car garage, with automatic door opener. Well landscaped (FTER. 4 CALL CARROLL BRAID FE 4-228* A. Johnson & Sons Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 EAST SIDE Three bedrooms; lull basement, heal, hardwood doors. *11,500 i der FHA terms, It's vacant. Struble TRADE 49 lol* Houiii I30 FT. ON WALTERS LAKE - *n- JITIIvln'S r'Sl'wKr. m ponli wllli (alouOa dranlati wlndnwi Irmnadlw.. ................ Terms. CALL B. C. HIITBR, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. PE 2-0179, altar 8 p.m, MA 4-3195. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5, * BIRMINGHAM tnloniai! ....... ...... ami lamlly room, Baarnod celling In living room. Pro-le**lnnally dacoralert amt lamt^ •chonl. *,18,500, WEIR, MANUEL. SNYDER & RANKE 98 8. Woodward, ‘ 44 4100 PHONES 54*2.1 DORRIS OPEN FURNISHED^ MODEL COLONIA . -It kitouKI he lor “•’’'w',: 2,200 square feel pi living ere* with all the oulslanrtlng leimt dlicrlmlnallng buyer, carneL Inu. drapes, relrlgeralor, built ns, y^ard I* sodded and land- I An 6hjiuunM Dr, OPEN FARM .SUNDAY 2 TO 5 fmrnell Road, I aneer ( wood shad, granaiy. Apnioxlmalely dIda'STewart.' .l » 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 5 P.M. CALL: FE 4-0921 FE 2 3457 BMMMMl SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN-6044 GRACE K to”wrniI.m.*LVR^^^ Airport Rd„ right 2 blocks to-Grace K„ ■ • property, OPEN-6695 LAURELTON uren—QV7J . a I. r2?U)0*"d'ow*n piuTwsts^m handli. Dixie Hwy, to M-15, right to Laurelton, rlgtit to property. OPEN-86 W. CORNELL alSmhfum'^MfrmT »^nr?cr^rand' !SSn^laT^lottsrAs'’md.’2,%^^^ irt. DON'T MISS-THIS ONE. Baldwin to W. Cornell, led to property. OPEN-1640 WINTHROP BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS-Brlck 2-car garage. Large and spacious with enclosed breeiway. a ,m quality, ertra large lot beautdully ;,^5SI?*vou of ana homes, co_n_v^_!|mt;,to plif cost* Woodward to E. Berkshire, will love. Reasonably priced w..,. Be our guests this Sunday 2-5 p.m. wooowaro lo b. east to WInthrop, right ,to property. Follow Open signs. OPEN-3515 LORENA WATKINS HILLS-Brick rancher, 0" the trimmings. Lots of extras and bullt-ln* and only 5 year* old. Ground-level family room with sliding glass door, draplace,, carpeting and Intercom. Wonderfully landscaped and wtra nice .This I* one you MUST see. Price reduced wllh as lldle as *2,300 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy, to Watkins Lake Rd., left 2 blocks to Lorens, right to property,^ Colonial, custom features. Priced « low as *23,950 plus lot. Family rooms with fireplaces, 2 a* 2Vs baths, all Frlgldalra bullt-ln appliances and much mo Open Dally 6-8r Saturefay 2- 6 and Sunday 2 -8 p.m. M-24 Lake Orion, right on Flint St., right on. Orion Rd. approximah 1 mile to Bateman sign. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES THREE NEW MODELS beautifully furnished. New subdivision with plenty ot budding sites available. Se*e picture ad tor details. Open Saturday 2-4, Sunday 2-8 p.m. Dixie Hwy, to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right lo Bateman sign. SELECT WEST SIDE BRICK CAPE COD—Wonderful location and Immediate possession. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, walk-ln Closets, hot water heat and 2-car e. Priced for quick sale with lust *1,400 down plus costs on terms. Don't wait, make your appointment RIGHT NOW. WATKINS LAKEFRONT IDEAL LOCATION-Close In beautiful wooded area of fine homes. Nice 2-bedroom lake front should please either newlyweds or retirees. New aluminum siding, dreplace and garage. ----- INDIANWOOD LAKE WONDERFUL LAKE FRONT that you dream about with 23S-ft. frontage and beautiful scenic view. 2120 sq. d. of living area plus large family room with fireplace and walk-out basement to pado. Under- ENJOY water wonderland on a budget In this_______________ ____________ overlooking Cooley Lake with privileges also on Long Lake plus play area for kids. Automatic heat, glassed-ln porch and 2-car garage. Yean-round lake living at the price ol a summer cottage. See this today at *8,950 or will trade for small home closer In. NO MORTGAGE COSTS SELLER V $450 Of mortgage and closing costs . _____________jll basement rancher.-Brick and all___________ excellent lake privlleiies and immediate possession upon closing. Only *11,950 and |usf $1,200 down If your credit Is good. CALL N YOO CAN TRADE 377 S. Telegraph Open Dally 9-9 M.L.S. Realtor FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 ir ■ . - .1 ' ’.'I / i‘ ir K' 'mH' 'nllUTY TIIH l■()NTIAC l•llKSH, SATUIIDAY, JUNK ». T»0» MILLER HRfONO tOWNIMIf SlMdrnom n In A I Minn* l» t(IU inriiMilnd I r#nm. II'kU' tnrwnm tnintiv i, tnniily Ml'<«r nllnutwi t*. luiw with nnky l«rmi. ALUMINUM SIDED, IT. MIKK'i . ARIA. *-room hdmn iMiurIng pint-••rwl wain, harilwPbil lloort, naw Ki furnact and water healer, lull lamani nlua. Ready lor a Iasi aala at tt,m. Termt. . ON THIS a parcel. A lovely ) hedraom ranrH liorne with full It, allaihed laiye Iwocar ivy Pallia, oah floor*, dry r wel plailer, hull pi Ip III A-l lielulllHUlllHHl Id live letlHclInn* al door. Pa*y term*, iHctm* Proparty I Hliy AHANIMfcNT IIOIISPS OR J WJS IFAMIIV INfOMP MIXED AREA I aplM a riHim* and lialii, ' nil nilv, I I nicely I ..................lely liirnUlieii newly deiiiraled Intide I jiaiiileil iiulviile Heady In iiiiu Ih I laree roflim and i ler, walinii wall carpel, i, pill* ii tompiaieiy | .......... (ntoina DELIGHTFUL COUNTkY 0XF3RD~ceTi'e',d! ATMOSPHERE PLUS 12 PER CENT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. _____ — „jrage. „„ alnioM h-Acre of (and. Price only anfii owner will fi nanpe LINCOLN JUNIOR OlSTHILI Miiflern Iwn^jjalnw wllli iv ilvi I'lieplare. Hulll In recent yea Laby I HA lerim Only ',1 i Naiolly twin buildings, Solid irriEk iiia>«nry Eonsirucllon, y stall pa laue: Your InsireiTInn and apiiialsal Inyiled, Price reduced to I,M,IKI0, liho Preporly / 5 ON THE lake' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 . Teleoreph to MM, lell on Rnp I ake Rd, al Alpine Ski Run, i By Kat« Onniui BONITA space, 3-badroom tacabrlck, — lorn bilevel. Built MSI. Pull Pase-menl, 3 natural fireplaces, lamlly room, large kitchen with bullt-Ins. All the deluea axlras. 70' on BREWER REAL ESTATE BEACH MAY MS,, lell. oil Piscayne, cuslom buill liwdioom, laid Prick raiiEli, Large kllihan wllh Pullldni, (tflsed haseineni, Fireplace, large Peed lid, KIP' Iriinlage on Brendie LIST WITH US 'SMITH" viie^j'l yea (I tUele Sen MOUSP, inpAI LAKE FRONT Why^nnl^ enloy iha^ ijumiy L, II. Brown, Realtor MN PlUahelh I ake Road I'h PP s,«a4 or PC 3SHI0 lokii Property GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OE HOMES SA W, MAIM P PIHMINCHIAM IMIUNP asaysis WAMIHS lAKp.'MONl limp A WAV I HPOHOOM l/,HIH) III', DOWN. ( UI'A cablnel*, twin slalnlei,* Heel breaklasi nook, utility room, 3 lull basemeni. t ANNETT 1 WHOM lloiihP ( 6VI V, eitcellent condllion. til,SOI Si, Benedict Area West tide J bedroom home, laiQe cnunlry kdchen. per . firenlace ta.S0fl, tUOO WAl IPHS l AKP HRIVII POPS S LOIS. SI,97.A tOlAI . «>0 DOWN, ISO PPR MO. BRAUIIPUI INhbS iiiiisriP,a, Hiaii and dry. DIRLCTIONS U-ARKSTONOR ION RO 10 PSION RD., 5 HI. OCRS N0R1H TO S8»S MO- i OH, SVI V, lion, 3 bedrooms, U j ceramic tile — , 3 llreplacei, gas ------------ Walkim) (liHanre lo Ir fin and Ponliat Mall sbi eeniers. Only ♦IO„SOO, i ass luia bulll-ln humidifier, new ga* m with Income-Close In Ponllac Central High, MANOY TO DPTROIT bear MS9 OS33, abedroom lake front \ central ■ WAI TPRS I AKP PjRIVII POES tIMKK IlhPOHOOM, 3 (AH OA HAOP, IIIOM AND DKY. 113,300 13,000 ... rnlral healing, hard »and I I spring fed lake. 113,000, I SYLV andicaped on puiel wtndino “"■> PeaUldul home oasipi ‘ ......- ■ .....d T( full hasemeni, pas heal. 3 car oarage, income over ssoo per month, 13,000 down, land Priced to sel only 10 per ... ...... today tor an appolnlmenl, of mod Taniiiles le one tor you, only *31,950 wllh Seminole Hills 3 story brick In' pood condition, bull! In 1950, Id liooi has l4Kl9,ail,. llvUrp room, tepaiale tllnlnp room, Kllch-en, hreaktasl nook, den and lake prlvlleoes, Feature* a paneled temliy room, full basement, I'T oer over »Ue perage, twin vanity baths ’ ~ A comloFtable home In quiet neighborhood ol well-kept homes. Priced tor quick sale at 115,950 Financing avallabla. f ull basement, gar altached garage, I ROLFE H. .SMITH, Realtor 944 8, Telegraph 'B 3-7I4I ives. ...._ . TRADB 3 W9 Realtors 28 E. Huron 'St. Open Bveningi and Sunday* Underwood Reol Estate ! HOaS UlMia Hwy„ Clarkslon 035 3515 yes, ami Sun, A35-43S3, 035 145J V OWNBRi ON SeMI-PIIIVATL, pood tishlnp lake. II miles north ol Ponllac, Beaulltully landscaped shade and trull Ireesl' berr,les**and grapes, Allracllve lilted room I't balh home, l oige living rtkim, natural llrenlaee, separate dining room emi enclosed sun pOrch, Car paling and draites. EKcellenl conf 111 alt"' (fT*®"' *’*"'*' house, slabiB. NA 7-"3327.°" display ad oh 0210 BY OWNPR .1BPOWOOM CU6 Lake Rd„ Open him hulll brick. Finished walk„ul lo S p.m,, on page iiasemenl, Fireplaca. 3' j baths,‘ Jii anic III! on lownsend l ake, wa-lerlord area, »30,9M, By appoint meni, OR 3-9104, r ■ ’ IF, NO ANS, 334-0323 WHAT A BEAUTY I If you ara looking tor a he this prica range — let us you this .ibeiirniim brick, b I95II, Living riKim, dinelle ()vel'luuklng*^)en^dlM?^ ' n‘'i.‘rsnit'''''’''*'''' Liirgt* tmppfwl living rmm And BAldwIiio O/SOOr "I found out why I'Yunk wuiited me to write to him every day, He collects stamps!" LotS'AcreflQR Alsu adiulniny and lake-beaulltully landscaped. Iteaiily lor *37,500. Shown by IHiInlmenl, JACK LOVELAND real WOODFP lAKE FRONT LOT FOR 110 II, ol lake tronlage, 350 lli lo"’ml, west' of" Pomllsc at" Lake- nueuai. «iu uuwn, *iu munin. nice (aroe lake lots,- 3‘ miles from Chrysler ^Kpressway (1-75) on MIS 4 irdles north of Llarkslun. Open WE 3 4300. 341-4370, 350 9131. LADD'S CUSTOM HOMESITES I@OnM0« a tloplng imrcAly wllh t. H5B7I mum, n O'NHLFE 8-0466: Northern Property 51-A MODELS SUNDAY 2 TO 6 MODERN TASTES? I Then you would detlnllely like 9,5 : Oneida Road, Here's a ranch home ' I wllh otiached 2-car garage lhal k I perfect tor someone who likes DAILY .LE - COTTAGE ON LAKf es tram Harrison, 3 mlb 11 Ekprossway, 334-9834. K K I'INFS, GRAYI ING, *1,99.5, *30 down, *30 monL ..tivenlences, Nice llvino large kllehen, three bed- ' ltd bath, Make" an appoint. I Lpok-Veterans! a living and no down pa Bloch LAKE FRONT CAMP SITES 25 ............e City, J NORTH SIDE market today. Now available i Immediate occupency, situated a beautiful tree lined lot, Sllv Lake Golt Course, ad|olnlng your Neal two-bedroom ranch home, property line, This 3-bedroom ranch Nice big living room, lull il/ed 16 done In French Provincial, pro i dining room, kitchen, balh, lull viding a gorgeous black walnut j basement, gas heat, Two lenced paneled lamlly room and 2'»-car 1 lots. Walking distance to schools A,.. I. lUA shopping, Call today lOr----- r outdoor living. Only ofirFRc riTY at moves your lamlly "“oeKOLiiY taalurlng 4 bedrooms, 3'/> I *9,9(». 140 WHITTEMORE r SI. Fred's school , 5?,**'11®'” 8081 KENWICK Our Newest "Beauty Rite" home In the Union Lake area. Three-bed- ..........JS^; John K. Irwin lovely large two family large '**• '* '■ and s . your payments. One owner. Priced at *9,950. Call lor an appolnlmenl, J. L. DAILY CO. EM ,1.7114 DAVIS LAKE, OXFORD, BEAUTI-lul sloping lot, must sell OR 3.3106 DEER LAKE FRONT First time oHeredl 9-bedroom log cabin home with 3 fleldslone tire-“ Spacious living room. Part — .nt and oil hot water heal, Attached 1-car garage. Beaulllul wooded lot with sandy beach. Full price *95,000. Reasonable terms. 143x150, located on Bald Mountain Rd. (paved •eclion), exc. drainage, good wells, *310 down. 135x145, a corner high on a hill, overlooking the country side, paved road, *350 down. 105x100, on paved road, *975 down, 100x100, on paved road, *945 down. I95x 400, some trees, *950 down. LADD'S INC. 3685 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M94) FE 5-9991 or OR 3-1231 after 7.30 Open Dally KF8 Sunday '12-0 LOT FOR SALE' BY OWNER , FE 5-9682 . . ancher with attached i LOTS, 90'x130' W.995, * oarage, 3 bedrooms, llreplace, on 5 minutes, the water, Will accept Ponllac P area property, Tom Bateman, peal use ol lake, OR 3-JW5, Bloch Bros, lor, Ponllac, Michigan. FE 8-7101, I PLEASANT LAKE - water Ironloge MODERN __COTTAGB^ AT BLACK | ......... ............. ! ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ^ 52 I (FKKf building site, 70x104 II. lol. BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ake, *9500. Terms, 303-0495, Resort Property HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA. Ok- month. Proposed pool, golt coun clubhouse. Bloch Bros, OR 3-129^ MICHIGAN TAX LAND ^ New lilt. Water Ironlage, r r Paul Hillman, EvOs., 752 Sale Businoii Properly 57 O-ACRE C9RNBR, ZONED COM I. FE 4 BRICK COLONIAL STYLE flee hullditpg close - wllh largo ‘ parking ....... ......... recent years wllh choice materials and workmanship, AIR Cortdilinnod. ‘--------------‘ ...... spot lor d Iher types lor, dentist, lawyei company and many p business, Priced al ...., ........ Owner will llnance, Reasonable down payment. L, H, Brown Root-tor, Ph, FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3584, CORNER 122X105 FT, SAi-E OR lease, 547 Auburn. NA 5-2376. WEST SIDE 8400 sq. It, brick and Heel b Ideal tar any retell purpose doctor's clinic. Good oeved new healing plant, loading do An oulslandlng vnlua al *50,000. Annett Inc., Realtors 20 B. Huron St. FE 6-Op Opwi Evenings and Sundays 1-4 Business Opportunities 59 Sama ownar lor 12 Want to move to Arliona. Owner’. 824-1200, \I‘AR IMENr BUILDING ON LAKi, 10 unit, turn. A-1 occupancy. “ ply Pontiac Press Box 28. AIJTO PARTS STORE a good '01 Oak- A good businass ........... lease. Ace Auto Peris, land Ave. PE 2-9406. ) Road to Denwick to C 4175 LEDGESTONE A Beauty Rite In e popular pri range. Includes 3 bedrooms, I baths, full basement, bullt-lns, pi 2-cer attached garaae and pav drive. Cornparlson Invited. Db Highway to Our Lady ol LakP turn Jett on Ledgeitone Drive. i SONS REALTORS 4uron - Since il925 OPEN Clarkston Real Estate EXCLUSIVE JAY'NO HEIGHTS,^ lOO-loot lakelront, 3-bedroom brick bilevel, exposed lower level finished. 2'T-cer attached garage, gas heal, 3 ceramic baths, 2 llroplaces. Own- -------- .. . J r leaving s Oakland, .......,____ _ Wayne counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Lots-Acreoge HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ! ' acre wooded lot, farming- ( VV.MJP I Township, $3,500. 1.2 acres lot 3-BEDROOM WATER FRONT On good clean wide canal lust a lew feet from main body of lake. 10563 TAMRYN Private Island under development as picnic and play area lo be Included In the deed to your Lake-front Beauty Rite oa Lake ~ or. See this - ‘ i Dfluxe ranch with posed basement with door-wall to waterfront. Drive out the Dixie Highway to Canteen, turn left to Davisburg Road, left to Braemer TRADING IS TERRIFIC bdsement. t'fi-ear j yard Cyclone lenced painting Inside and ( 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY 3113 Shawnee Lane Beau^lul 3-bedroom tri-level home located In one of the,area's most desirable subdivision*.. 3V] baths. Big living room wllh bay window, dining room that opens onto patio. Spacious kitchen with bullt-lns. Family room with fireplace and I sliding doors to a second patio. .... ....J quiet, located at ,.v,... Shores at Lower Straits Lake. Has large carpeted living, room .... ■ fireplace, 14'xl4' family CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, FE 9-0179, all. 8 p.m, MA 8-3195, PONTIAC 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN and expressway area. Lots, tOO'x ISO' *1,995. *90 down, $20 monih. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. ROCHESTER - OVERLOOK-Ing Paint Creek Valley, 100x900, restricted area. Only *3,000 wllh AUTO PARTS YARD llh. potential scrap yard, 8 acres id more available. Business and al estate or business only. City kVON TWP. — Beoulllul 100x200 lo Crooks rd. aree, north ol MS Priced at only *2,000 wllh terms. INCOME PACKAGE Commercial, recreation, amu-ta-ment. |1 house trailer spaces, 2-lamlly brick, year cottage, '-'■ attached, gerage. Good financing. , YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE On wide deep canal at Cass Lake, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, on 3 lake T^boallnb a°nd' s*wimmlng‘l FOOT LOT, DEEP WELL, Only $9,000, $2,000 down, $70 per 2-^905. month. 3-ACRE HOMESITE North Whipple Lake In a..... new homes, *2,380 buys III i WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1958 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake | 4'j ACRES, '3-BEDRbOM HOME and barn, $5,000. OA 8-2013. A.' Senders, Rep. H. Wilson. . 15 ACRES'PINE FOREST,’STREAM, I Clarkston off 1-75. LI 5-3748. VOUR CHOICE - T BATEMAN: 150 FT. FRONTAGE John K. Irwin ; since 1925 i FE 5-9446 FE 5-8883 Beach overlooking, beaulllul ' lers Lake privilege*.' 2 it beaches, docking, *1,000, $10 dc $500 Down. Balance $! ir we will take a trade In \lATERFORO TOWNSHIP Three-bedroom ranch, nice location on large corner lot. Large country kitchen, living room carpeted, Icdgerock fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls. Separate jdining jarage (attached), d with lenced rear Nicely Jandscapid w J. Call lo Canal front seven ■ room, 4 ■ bedroom brick ranch on the canal To Cedar Island Lake. Ledgerock fireplace on maih level plus another in lovely exposed basement. - 3-bedroom, 2-story NORTH END _______________ home, oak lldori, plastered ____ full basement, gas heal. 1-car garage, nice quiet: street off Baldwin. $300 down on F-HA or small down to an eligible Gl. Full price $9900. EXTRA SHARP 2-BEDiROOM — Full basement with'finished recrea-Mr. Separate dln-eting an,d drapes ing room. Car Included. Large ________, „„ ' landscaped to perfection plus a I'j-car garage and. a BBQ pit for summer cooking. Priced to sell down, plus closing costs. CLARK I re. $10,000 II Including at. Ask to AN ACRE OF RELAXED ING — A home with real sonallty. Large living or den. Basement, nd^ attached garage, furniture, dock and " "'warden re'alty 134 W. Huron, Ponllac 333-7157 ■ponel'ing,' ^AKE ’FRONT' COfTAGE, SLEEPS .....------I . 205, Lake Cour* - 300 cash. V^ 7-08: * WILLIS M. BREWER ' REAL ESTATE see or Call Wm. B. Mitchell 94 E. Huron St. FE 4-5181 276' ACRES' - SEMI-WOODED — frontage on 3 roads — west ol Pontiac ■- excellent large barn-ready lor development — $350 per Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8185 : Open Sunday 1 {o 4 p.m. | STAKE YOUR CLAIM COMMERICAL DEPARTMENT . , 389 S. Telegraph Veekdays 9-5 After 5;C. c"' 0 I ACRES of good soil an 'BUD" and priced right. $3,900. t secluded wooded and if road frontage. $9,990, 1 80 ACRES recreational site, beautiful rolling land, trees, flowing well, 2 springs and secluded. There Is -- old usable home. Prop- ' purchased In 1 p. 5 ACRES gently rdllln( erty adjoins state I ) TO 20 ACRES - Aluminum . . , ________ $15,400 with terms II you quality i or will consider your present home in trade. ELIZABETH LAKE -County's finest lake I swimming, and wat LAKE FRONT ; Pontiac Lake 2-bedrooms, aluminum siding, nc' lamlly room, picture window, 2-ca garage. Priced to sell, $1,000 dowr 65 ACRES -- ' 412 V shop. Exceptionally pleasing c trees on corner lot. i ' TAYLOR ; 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 10-ACRI eled kitchen with dishwasher, large living room' with fireplace and lovely carpeting and drapes. fish, ' Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LIC. RD. ,5UN, I Sat. Evening after 6, call EM 3-0531 . MLS OR 4-2222 I OPEN Sunday'1 ... Come see our photo listings MultipVLISfing Service . . docks.'! _ . 4-4509, OR 3-m5, Bloch Bros. ' Lake Living and Income 4-bedroom home. Apt. and' 2 cdt-lapes, boat and bait business. 30 minutes from Pontiac. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 / LAKE ORION “ ______ . ’a’reauiiflli I Woterford Hill Monor “ valley wllh some high ground. $300 ! Just perfect for your future hor per'acre. , — new section now open. Lots from $3,750 CHOICE 'restricted, semi-i ' ’ nr-^rmU'^rnoHhr.75!! WHITE, INC. larkstoh. $6,950 each, 10 per cent 2891 Dixie_Hwv,_ __ OR 4-04 WE. HAVE SEVERAL’’ ... 1 .CHOICE PARCELS LOCAT- Underwood Real Estate in prime areas, caii 3 Choice Acres Close-In west suburban corner location In Waterford Township, paved roads, zoned Tor ge------‘ business (C-2), also 9-roor story dwelling, pne of the .... remaining toP corner Tocdflons left In the aroe. Priced for tion, let us show you today. Going Business Close to 1-75 ■wIlMII 0|P|MrlMNltl*l 19 MILK NOUTBI FOB I.BAtK. OOOID r«ul#« In (*o«t lirri ........................... MOTELS 0. CHAPIN, Motel Brokir OPPORTUNITY 230t AulHifn wd.i Aubuff-.....jlale itock ol ladlai, t^s. girls, boy* weirlmi aoparall, stioei, rubber*, toy*, Bill wkra, nard-wart, paint*, cuilani tawalry, water (klit, lllTNiari, llni, ikl low-ropa, a camplala itock of Olbton, Hallmark graaling cant*, n----- Plata*, Clip*, gilt .— &.,iiri'a regliler*, aildiMg at* a? "tosst T, mull u« wl(t at onct .....j«l laa lo apprectala. Ca be lean dally, 16 a,m. In 8 P.m. PRICED REDUCED Hera I* your rJiaiica to oywi ynt. ■“*- lKiilni|i« and anlny Ufa wltli lamlly. I9j mile* north ut Incluiilng mrKlarii grecary ilore, liaar amt wine llcenie, ga* pump, mnlal amt large Zlradroom home. Only tl9,.5on. (Twner will trade tor home In graaler Pnnllat; area. ARHO RBAI TY 5143 bllrabelh I ak« Rd. SPARE Time income RPHLIING AND COLLBCTING ilijb you mitsl have c In (1,900 cadi. 110111* weakly i I full I wiNinnH oiitnihuting oim PANY, 8 N. BALPH AVBNUB, PITT6BURGH, PA., 16902, Include Phone Number, gBLUINO RBSALB StORB STOCK and tlxiurai. 4 rixim apt. In ' SPARE TITlAii FRANCHIS’B ” SBRV Icing dmJnr* ud rieniitl*. Run evening* from nome “ 1(1 *elL No »olliltlno, required tor lupplle*.......... ..... Purler, US. Mercanllle, 158 173 Summer, Boston, Mo*i. lor lull delallh, SOUTH JESSIE s lKtdrootn* full ImMimcint* n« nAC«4 Onmi*, iQiSOO. -• $300 ' “^H®SbN STREET O^budroofTii RAW oorAgOi (rSOO. PHA PAUL jlbNES REALTY FE 4 6550 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Ing nearly *100,000, Only *98,0(h down. Top* In location. Ownnr'i lllnoni your good torlune. Don' wall Inn long, 'cauie wt lell who wo llBl. 33e-0W0. Solo Ldnd Contractu pump, old chain *aw. 82 dal We* ‘ - water healer, g before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Tpdyke Rd. FE 54185 ^Eves. 'Til ‘ CASH Ify or land contract. Small-sible ----- --------- .______ ________ Mortgage. available. Cell Ted McCullOugn V 883-2311. ARRO REALTY ____^5143 CaM-Ellzabelh Road _ CASH "’for" land CONTR/iCTS-H. J, Van Weil, 4550 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 1355, FOR SALE -^TaND CONTRACTS' Solid S-room ranch home. Monthly payments of $60. $8,300 will hr-"'' FRUSHOUR 6, STRUBLE 3881 HIGJHLAND FE' 8-4025 NE’ED' LAND' CONTRACts;'small 'discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-Empire 3-4068. ____^_____ quTc1< cash for land ( TRACTS Clark Real Estate, 3-7888. Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark, _ S 0 N E D land CONf RACTS wanted.. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS *• LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron, FE 8-7127. WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS -We buy for our own. Real fast service. Bring you contract Elizabeth Lake Rd Ask for Mr. Brown Realtor. 509 61 Ing with aluminum p'roduc'ts,” cabinet show ‘ " ■■ " Inside and - supply i open storage w.... Building suitable for o "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 TAf. Clemens Sf.‘ FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 BUSY GROCERY " Main highway. Ideal for husband and wife. Low down payment. MICHIGAN ...Clark! for full details ■ 625.2615 TIMES REALTY, 875-0398. 41Q ACRES 'T-mlle road frontage. 2 s arm buildings. Stream thn ACRES. A NICE COUNTRY Tome. 4 bedrooms, modern, have jarn. Good country living. OA t ^SGHRAM .and 2 lull- baths. Built- MODEL OPEN/-: Sunday 1-6 P.M. . Full Brick Ranch m Baths NOW DOING CUSTOM BUILDING Feature this: 4-bedrdbm t home with 2-car garage full baths, family room, SYLVAN LAKE 2..bedroom home * on 90' lot,’ lull basement. Has ro( AUBURN HEIGHTS ,AREA, 1 225-ft., building site, $2,200, ' : down. / TOM REAGAN / Real Estate 2551 N. Opetyke _ FE 2-0158 CHOICE I ACRE’Tbfs’~i’N~S(JB-dlvlslon near Oakland University. 79 ACRES, GOOD SOIL, MODERN 3-bedroom home, barn and other out buildings. Including 8 Here-fords with calves. Owner. Terms. Blacktop road. Vj ml. W. of May- Approx.. 38 acres on Seymour Lake, Brandon Twp. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 garages. NA 7-3858. KENT drapes, basement, Family Room With Fireplace 'SYLVAN LAKE"FRONT Kitchen with Indirect Lighting Built-in Oven and Range Full Basement 2'/2%ar Attached Garage Custom crafted by Wan* Ross, Quality Builder Directions: Dlkla Hwy. to Watkins _. .............................. Lerena Or„ rlgM to model. ROY LA2ENBY, Reoltor. ■story brick, 4 large replace and 2 full bi 1 appliances .and hi-fi D-'x36' block -garage. Y NOW-WHILE THEY LAST TROY REALTY Established In 1918 I livable. Designed F t of built-in plete privacy. NEAR CRESCENJ'LAXE ! Large roomy IVj-story 2-bedroom : home with full basement, fin- ! Ished breezeway, 2-car garage, Sislock &. Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I ^ 33A4977I ARGE LAKEFRO’NT LOT’’ IN ! Lake - Orion Indlanwood Sub.'“Low CLARKSTON AREA i COUNTRY HOMESITES I He have 4 parcels left In restricted i :iarkston Hills Estates. Located of Clarkston. The I minimum of 200 9 and up to a depth PONTIAC 20 . / has floored a r lots,'; w being offered for sale r site. The parcels have raod frontage and are depth. Well restricted trails and' beautiful -AKE FARM — 20 minutes from Pontiac. Good buildings. Improved Hwy, $27,000. Shown by appolnt- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph .. PP 9.M91 no jttA* e:i7ii ) down. docking 6M-6977,_ HUNUPtUS OF PEOPir" WHY NOT'LET*,I , Ivon W. Schrom VOUR REAL RTATE MAN’ 111 Jotlyn Ava. pg USE PRESS .WANT ADS AND*GET RESULTS!’ EVERY OAY- ELtZABETH LAKE - V beach , and boat' rites -$1,895, $19 down, $19 mo. DUCK LAKE I00'xl20' i 130' - $2,225 ea. - b Pleasant Country Living 40-ACRE FARM and q'uiet, own'^horses' ar 8 s^ool system second f This farm is complete wi bmodern 3,-bedroom home, b other buildings, 3r acres Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1582 $18,500 cash down. WARDEN REALTY l424_W._Huj;^qn, Pontiac _ 333-71W 5Y' OWNER; WES'TaURANT ’wiTH apartrhent. FE 3-9330. ___ CLASS""C'''BA^ $95,000 Gross Best location In Pontiac i Scads of paved parking. Poo ble and |uke box nets $115 week. Apartment Included for er or to rent. A terrific hn«i for your Investment Terms to qualfled buyer. $80,000. Beer, Wine, Grocery An exceptional store In choice ._ cation. Grossing $93,000. A terrific business for husband-wife fOam. ‘ real profit maker that will gl YOU the finer things In life. V*., living quarters available. The like n< ng, business and OH lor »j/,uuu with terms. Will consider any trade otter. ■ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ........ ' FE 4-3581 FOR SALE: 10-UNIT MOTEL AT the Intersection of 2 busy highways. Extra space for expansion. Low down payment. Priced for M24. No Sunday calls, please. FLOOR SANDING BUSINESS AND equipment, complete price, $2,500. For full Information call F.E 5-3722 FOR LEASE Gul station. Maple Rd. and _ gerfy. Station Is being completely remodeled and will be available July I. Financial assistance avail-able. Call Gus Campbell, OR 3-1285. , IRWIN FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 38 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1481 Baldwin al Walton, FE 3-8842 First tralllc light south of 1-75 Acre* ol Fraa Parking Opan Hvo* 'III 9 I COUCH, 0000 SHAPB FE 5-8879, .560 Third SI. 1 MORE TIME 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 tGoq^ %50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS '-place (brand naw I living room: t-place living room suite, 2 stan tables, matching collae labia, 2 decorator lamps, all lor $109. Only tl.SO waakly 8 plica'(brand’n””)^ BARGAINS Toubla dresser, bookcase bed end chest, box spring end Innerspring »"?s{'TOoU'!(r l^lween Paddock ei id FrI, Hall - YEAR - OLD UPRIGHT’ DEEP-Freeze, 18 cubic loot, FE 4-9814. BLOND STEP TABLES, COFFEE table and 2 lamps. $35. 862-803.5. ■PIECE SECTIONAL, GOOD CON-ditlon, also good chair. Phone 334- 1790. dining ri 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile 7Wc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea. •nlald file 9k9" 6c ea. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall'' Solt Housahold OomIi 6S MIsL'iTaNEOUS PhXNITlIRB, 2- tullahia fiir-tullaoe, Balua ilropn*. ‘I ihiiihle*, 45", 1 tlnV''lf/ •< (. ' III,,la, 84'‘. Maple illnalla I '. “""'I? Nile oa» stove and RRERIO; eraloi, *35 each. V. HarrI*, FR 5.2788. .... NORGE AUfOMA|ICWASH6R, «5. OY5TEB’’“W’HiTE’“NYL’'ON“”SOFA, 428 03 OPIN DAILY 9 TO 9 aw ami /“gayi' ' HALL'S AUCTION SALES '«8)ir3''?Jw.i?"MY:,'8'iisr'"*" „5(/;i.M^i';,'Yi^Vw^'.'iSRON i’». hurdwiirt •oIJN't ftlOINd Mown WITH l«wn «WMg«r. BottU Oas installation pe K _ CAMPBRIi » NBW PUMA CAMP-•n, \ MtAfi n«no«r c«mrwr, ) 7Ai pURNacP 5-1501, / SPRRD-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply, 9474 Orchard Lake. 489 RBD SHIELD STORE _ ns W. LAWRENCE ST Evarylhing In moel your needs Clolhing, Furnilure, and Appllancoi IftANSPERREDi QUAt ITY FURNI lure, den, recrealton rMim, ntisr, . OR 3-9747. WICKER PORCH FURNITURE BY • Rustics, 2 Haywood Wake-- Chairs, GB Held rattan tables, . __________ washer, auto, skill law, Polaroid land camera, model 900, 4 malar ham Irancelver, fixed station nr mobile, 489 — Hand Tools-Machinery 68 BAY CITY 45 BACKHOE, EXCEL lent, new GM delsal. 15,000. Call OA 8-3428. i.ARGE PRODUCTION MACHINES, Turrei Laihe, Grinders, Welder, Comera* ■ SRrvic* 70 14-MILl.lMETER MOVIE PROJECT-or, 4)00. 852-9744, anytime. Canon Vt deluxe, 35mm camera with 50mm FjI.8 lens and 85mm F:1.9 lens with viewer. Price $125. IjportlNi OtMli ANNUAL, MALL CAMP SHOW PONTIAC MALL lun© 7 to 12 WANTBDr A <40qp HOMR POR ‘ 3h|, jioutabrokan. snayad^^f- NOON TO 9i30 P,M. Evei^ything New Under the Sun in TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS TENTS Everything Indoors Under Cover APACHE CAMP TRAILERS UtsI models In 1944 Apat. -------- -------, savinus. PXAM PIE New Buttelo nurilel, 4395, AuaiTie leclitty httrTteIttwn ileal, er, Oiten dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m,, Sundays to.am. In .3 prn. Hill COLLBR, I mile east at Lapeer Cl IFF DREYER'S OF have ihe mtrsi compl gun^ptslitls, 1.3910 Holly ome in and see (trnplele line ul Apeche siarllnu PVAN8 iQUIPMeNL Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 ntaia r,al Rial has llieaa l4M)» du 9 la 11 and axes, aflpr 4., YOUNG WOOI.ev MONKEY, , caga, 450. 338 0504. 3 SPECIAL AUCTIONS ERL, SAT., SUN. ' Ev^ry^lhlnjj r ‘ r arllcleri too numeroui to man-“>89 Dixie Hwy. OH J-97I7. I & B AUCTION ENTIRE ESTATE OF PROMINENI Pontlir leshleni hr ira uiid wlih-nul reservalKin al eluabliii Auc BVIRV FRIDAY r.M PM. yetcT 7',;i0 P,M, VBHY SUNDAY 9,00 P.M, Simrlino Gimds All Types ,.„.,r Priies Every Aim Bu^ Sell Irrule. Hr' ' ' .AHGII SI (lirdlrtg si or I'URNI r esiale, in piano, lleMy OXFOHI) (.OMMUNITY AUCTION. fevery Sal. al I p.m, 479 95'33, SIAN PERKINS, GENERAL AUC- Swartz Creak Plunis-Treei-Shrubt plus many olher paiennial*. 75 6ssesseo"c 0 n so'l'e HAM- .. . n=xc--.= ,cu AMrs-XMPPi IF< |SEED'POTATOES,“3’35'W. SILVER- ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES I be|| Road, out Perry. ___ ___ Feed 7215 Cooley Lake Road. i- BEAGLESPAY'EO FEMALE, Drallle hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3255 DIxIa Highway year old, all 343-M44. BIRD DOG PUPPIES 682d)670 ““BOXER, AKCr$25 GENTLE.'" {Farm Equipment OR 3-1456 i CAMPING TRAILER, $200. '415 E. Lake Angelus Rd. 14-ROLL WEEDER, GOOD -CONDI-I lion with 3-polnt hookup. 4' grader j blade, 3-pornt hookup. Ml 4-0485. IFARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR I with siarler and 6 II. mower. i CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER mond Organ — 25 pedals. Assume payments, or $1375. EM 3-9105. summe'r clearance'sale $ SAVE $ on all floor models Thomas VL-3A, 95-pedal spinel' organ with rhythm band box, was $1,910, now oply $1,675. ^ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Prolcssipnal care. 525 E. S. Boyle-ijoh„ oeere model H, $395. yard, Rochester. Clean, comfort-, able, convement, bathing, groom- q.... u with starter, tng, boardlrtg. Pickup and delivery, ngms, hydrallc' lilt and grader' - y TO 6 Daily. ' | 852-4740 _ bM-JICS! darling"'SEALI’biiNf STAMESE I parmall FU2, $150. kittens, box trained. 673-0235.. ENGLISH BCTLL DOG, FE/YTaXE, 8l WlANY OTHERS weeks, $200.. 073-3103,.......... VIMrRPnC FOX HOUND PUPS. | MINlj DKUi. I ________ 674-^. _ iFE 4-0734 FE 4-1662! Thomas ARL-2C, with built-in Las- FREE FO'R COST OF ADJ MALE! ..............____________________________ 1 lie and color glow, several In part poodle, l year old, 482-4704. 1 INTERNATIONAL SEMI-MOUNTED ; Wurlllzer spinel piano, Italian Pro- GERMAN SHEPHER'6 FEMALE,! disc.' 3 point' hitch. 12' disc on vincial walnut bench Included,] _AKC," gentle, $50. MA 4-9747. j rubber. 2440 Dutton Rd,, Roches- was $785, now $475. | golDE'n'RETRIEVER'P'UPP'fES' i .................... ...... - I UNION LAKE. 343-4504 ITHE LARGEST "REAL" FARM .-------- ------ . --------! -----..— i_ /yiichigan. John j reduced. Save oi 1955 AMERICAN, 33x8, 1 room, 943 LaSalle. 1957 RICHARDSON, 35 X 8. 2-BED-room, excellent IhroughouC Sacrifice $1,250 cash or terms. 8849 Bridge Lake Rd., oil Davlsburg Rd., Springfield Township. 1959“"gREAT lakes MOBILE home, exc^ondlljon.'482-4710. _ 1943 NEW M'OON, io" x" 50," Excellent condltlorir^335-8945. ,, )944" CHAMPfON, 10x55, 2 BED-rooms, excellent cond^335-6743. i944'PONtiAC CHIEF, 10x44, NEW washer and dryer. Al home after 4 p.m. 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, ALMA, 10x45, "2-'BEbROCrM, ALl mlnum awning and screened pore large wooded lake lot available i _______ —rings ^ _ Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early bird at the biggest sale In our history. YES, we're slashing prices. YES, we have low dowi YES, we have financing Y^sf'^V, i or 3-bedroom models mbny used. l=l|^^NAMIs DM AND (,ANOi, Only Cliff Droyir's Gun and Sports Center 1910 Holly Rd. Holly. Ml 4-4771 Opart Daily arid Sunday^ Afl'^'Uani 1 a ^ w* i a A* Onan/dayi, 9 9 | Wanted Curi4ruckl 101 1942 17' THOMPSON 8iA LANCBR,! 74 M.p Jtrimsrtn alaciromailc mo Im C all altar 4 p.m, 44M934, | 1944 DUO 1.4 PO(TT PIBSROL/lhf(, i94i Ravel' Skill, 27', Clrry»ler 910 lully aquippad . *5,600 Cass Lake |V\anne Cass-Ellilbalh Rnad Ion. HOMSKPOWER llll) trade. Kar's I aka Orion, MY nulboards, 4149. Iittaj^ and Mole AQUA cat-12' and 18' SAILING CATAMARAN 'Check Ihe rail il Ml me bail" AVERIU'S 9020 Dixie i I , California Buyers N D NEW ,197 IN ('.RATI , , Birmingham- 949 6. Maple JU 8 3999 Mllinrd 4J.9 E, llurtin 49C7944 1944 BRIOOESTONF Motorcydei 1943 TRIUMPHANT 500, 4/00. OR 3-9010. 744 HONDA 90, GOOD CONDITION, 4975. 338-0484. , 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER WITH halmal, axcallani condition. 2-4489. 1945 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 74 FIH, Ira-gllda, $1950. FE 5-1509 ha-sn 19 noon and 4 p.m, fc 1945 HONDA 4«-4344 Bflar 4;.10, HONDA SCRAMBI 'i'lOCC. 409-51 Troy- ‘1919 Rocltaslar Rd. MU 9-91)49 OAT, ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRAP ar and skill ' OR :KI494. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISGR DEAI ER FOX SNOWMOBILHS NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting (4oodi - CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Wallon FE •■4409 Dally 9-4 BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, gat our price. Kar's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkilon Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3'1400. Mercury outboards. Shell Lake boaK Alloy trailers. BIO DISCOUNTS ON Boats and canoes al TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS fe s-n/i '79 years repair exparlenca. Opani 9 lo. 9. 9495 Orchard Lake Rd. BRAND NEW 14' MIRRO-CRAFT aluminum boat and 35-h,p. Mercury a|at,„ $1095 complala. Kar's Boats FE 4 COMP L'E T E LINE'OF"BRIDGE Ilona motorcycles starling al $939 With only $25 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaines (on Loon Lakt) Open seven daysji weak HAR L E Y "DAVI DSONT EXCE lX E NT condition. 473-5041 after 5:30. HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 $. Telegraph FE 9-83 Kaw CYCLE YAMAHAS 9 locations Road, PMlIac. ““ SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES II and 7415 Highland 872 E Bicyclei A GOOD USED BIKE IS CHEAPER ' than you think. All kiruls, large selection. "Speed" Savllle, 2" Boats—Accessories IO-FOOT HYDROPLANE, 10 H.P. ■ It, '59 motor, $225. 474-0209. 12-FOOT WOLVERINE OUTBOARdJ •" h.p. Evinrude, with controls, ;. 482-1055. _ 13'"boat. 75 H.P.'MOTOR AND trailer. Best oiler. FE 2-14-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT, EQUIP- ped, ; '. Will 'sell complete or units. 879-4409. 4 foot 'dorsett 'ski-boat, Johnson 35 hp, Elec., excellent, $875. OR 3-8447. 4-FOOT WOLVERINE MO TOM STACHLER AUTO a MOBILE SALES (I W. Huron ^1. ""fE 2-4928 YES, all Detroiter products or exceed the rigid * Standards for heating, resale value. YES, you'll save hundreds ol dollars during our sale. Open dally until 9. Saturday and Sunday until 4. Bob Hutchinson Sales, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 4-FOOT aluminum"BOATJ TRAIL- _ _ 482-4594. 15-FOOT "sea-ray" FIBERGLAS run-a-bout, 50 h.p. Mercury electr' motor, perlect condition. MY 3-141 15-F00Y”L AP" SfR AKE ' 0UTB"0A"R D 35 HP Johnson convertible, 2 fuel tanks, rac" ‘ ...... FE 5-4545 after 5 ELLSWORTH AUTO a TRAILER SALES ! Auto Service 93 Auto Service OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. J ack Hagan, s* s&r «*•-«!! Music Center Try Before You E!uy A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY $2 PER WEEK Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw uprTg'ht piano, accordYon", used,g;ulbranse"n organ, I Housibroken -Shots. FE 334-3819.] chandlse In stort'I'DaT Machl^^^^^ r»w Avallers, Barths, s, Ho’ly and Corsairs, , also have rentals. k'iTTENS'-"fluffy LoNG-HaTR,] Co., tfrionvl looking for homes. Trained andiysgo RjDING"'LAWN AND GAR-_weaned^4jweeks old. 334-6418. dEN TRACTORS. All sizes, 4 h.p. Labrador J/etrieYers, 4 aao. ,to io h p., i>rice^ as iow a^ $i9y '““lales* to hunt this fall. AND fernai 395-4i 1402. F Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 R ‘RENt,ny~VACAtl^^^ TRATL- ! ^^Jfeeps 6. 2-8991. _ i RENTriTRAVEr tRAlLER, ' S $150. 'Pw I sleeps 4. 624-2650. "'p^e"! 3"mr’ oWkc ' ' KING BROS. 1472. _ ________________ !FE 4-0734 FE 4-164 "part"MANCHESTER PUPS; PARTi______________________________________ Persian kittens^ 44 N._Merrlmac.| T,.0yg| Trailers 81 PERSONALIZED POODLE C L I P- prng^O^3-8920. _ _______ 'r.-TON DODGE PICKUP. COM poodle, sell or TRADE FOR] plete with 17-ft. camper. Self-con female Yorkshire Terrier. 682-4309. I " OR 3-5981 New 1945 trailers have Sale on 1944 models. See new, used and rentals I vacation needs. poodX'es" black mLniature, MrsCELLANEOUSFURNITUREJ pool table, camping equipment, 10" Craftsman saw, 1954 Pontiac hardtop. 6-1688. _v — NEC"CHI ZTG-'ZAG "sewing MACHINE- DELUXE AUTOMATIC IN WALNUT CABINET - Ovar-casts, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Pay off- account In 9 MOS. AT $4 PER MONTH OR $54 CASH “ LANCE. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. PICNIC TABLES, 5 SIZES, LARGE selection. Log lawn swings, rose arbors, trelllsas. Liberal Bills Out-POSl, 3245 Dixie, OR 3-9474. th. Blue Lustre. $1. Hudson' Hardware, HI E. yi/alton, FE 4-0242. PLU/MBING - PlT/yiPS - AIR -Conditioning Saids and Servree . Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4547 * PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $14.95 30-oallon heater. $47.95; 3-plece bath sets , $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; .shower stalls with trim $34.95z 2-bewl sink, $9.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut arid . threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., $41 Beldwm. FIE 4-1*14. Hammond chord organ, walnut $395 MORRIS MUSIC 34 5. TELEGRAPH RD, Across from Tel-Huron weeks. AKC registered. Call FE! IO-"FOOT TRUCK CAMPERS FULLY ; 8-2766._________________________ . j ............ POODLE ' 'g"RO"OZVUNG -'CLIPPI'NG, any style. 482-5217, 682-4590. contained,/S1295. WINTER SPINET PIANO, "D'ARk wood, perfect condition, $398. MA 5-5541. ________;_____________ Music Lesions accordion, guitar lessons. music. 338-4195; Office Equipment PUG PUPPIES, AKC. 5 WEEKS old. Male and female. Also 3-year-old prize^winning female- MAIne 9-5513. Fenton.________ P"UPS FREE TO GOOD H09AE. Mother AKC black Labrador, falh-er AKC Springer Spaniel. 685-2446. PURPLE RIBBON TOY TERRIER Puppies. ““ REGISTERED MALE BOXER, 1 year, .good with children. Call Sat., Sun. MY 3-1558, ' Sporting Goods REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER and chihuahua puppres. Toy I6x ler'rier and chihuahua stud service. FE 2-1497. 4i9IOO. =; TRAVEL TRAILERS, SLEEPS 4, all gas appliances, 11 months old, electric brakes. $1,085, ’A down OA-8-3017. ____ 16-FOOT ST. CLAIR, A'l'm'o" ST new, all access., ready lo go. 682-62jk after----------- 1948 DODGE TRAVEL BUS, COM-pletely self-contained, OR 4-0166. 1961 APACl4E CAMPING TRAIXeR marv's"c'am"per's Rent or Buy FE 5-0918 349l_N._Joslyo_2 Mile^N. oM-75 ■ PfekUP CAMPERS ■ •Jew 1965. 10' Cabover models, completely equipped' Including gas circulating heater $795. Easy terms. This price Includes excise tax and freight. New 1965 14' Travel Trailers $895 up. Open daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Apache Fac, lory Hometown Dealer. Bill Col '■ ’ mile east of Lapeer on M21. RENT VAC AT 10 Sleeps 4, $45 we« ' Brokers, Perry . TRAILERS. Pontiac Auto Walton. FE - Rentals, Orlonville, 627-2779. rentals, and I Richway Poodle Salon !-Jiy.f?'________________ ___— ......... ARCHERS 3AVE ,20 ON NEW Magnum Polar and Kodiak bows, : TERRIER PUPPIES, 4 WEEKS, $151 stove with oven Gas or elec-Gene's Archery, 914 W. Huron. ] ._____________OR 3-3072 _ _ | trie refrigerator. 1944 Ford ’.4-ton el. Make your reservation now-belore II IS too late—See Us— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly_____ME 4-6/71 SALE PRICES ON AXL CAMPERS and overnlghlers. Doc's Jeeplond ! 77 W. Huron 332-9194 AT LLOYD MOTORS AVERIU'S W» have orders lor too l$le models M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 4-^ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mora lor ANY make used r Call tor Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIxIa Hwy. OR ^1351 OP $ FOR CLEAN'"CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 233* Dlxl^ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" CLEAN USED CARS GLENN'S I aka Orion. MY ll-IAOO. BUCHANAN'S New deluxe 15-11. Ilbarglas, 45 electric, controls, ballery, 900 " CENTURY Sales-Servipe 1945 Models on display, salecllon ol used boats. Inboards, outboards. CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 482-0851 Open 7 Days COMPLETE XINE OF DORSETtS-Duos Thompsons - Mariners an Penn Vans - Pontoon ■*— mlnum fishing boats and prams. All aluminum docks. Aluminum water cycles, dohnsrin boats and motors. Many oxcellant -----------‘ complete trailers. GUARANTEED and i right at only 10 per cent i... Wagontrain campers — Bridgestone molorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake) Monday through Saturday, 9-4; Sunday 10-5 DAWSON'S"SPECIALS X USED 14 loot Wagemaker molded plywood runabout, 25 hp. Wizard and frailer 4195. USED 14' Clyde molded plywood runabout with 25 h.p. Johnson elec, end trailer. $99SJ USED 14' Cherokee alum, runabout, speedometer, tach, and cover. All for. 4550. Combara '-Trucks 101-A A ALLEN & JUNK CARS H/MjLib AWAY" " 4734501 1957 Corvella, .wrecked. MV 3-1915. 484-7213, _ _ _ 1954 CHEVY FOR PARTS. BEST oiler. Before 4 ‘ ' '289" NEW WITH 'a^SPeEb, "283". FE 8-3944 bofore ^p.m. FORD MP- chevy - FALCON ■ ■ ;llt motors, $99, Corvair sped-1. Can.Install. Terms. .537-1117. NEW 1944 HYDRAMAfiC TRANS-............................. New and Used Trucks 103 1950 StUDEBAKER PICKUP, SELL trade. FE^2-0423._____ "ford ’^""pTckUP, $125. saV'e to, FE 5-3278 or FE 5-2397. , OMC. $225 Alter 4, FE $-1455 1954“bbOGE TANKER WITH BAR oiling, $225. Gutter Swipe Strut ...jeper, $100. Small tandam model plumbing trailer, $100. 1952 Chevro- s Auction Sales. GMC HEAVY DUTY for' hauling trarrers, _______ possibilities. Originally Irom Calif. Absolutely no rust, many extras. 682-4919^ _ _ 1954 CHEVY 'STAkE^^^^ ..TIRES, Clean engine. A-l condition. Used A S-IB4S. I962“CHEVY Vz-TON PICKUP, CUS-lom cab, radio, heater. Camper equipped. ( ' 1962 RANCHERO PICKUP, .WITH 4-cyl., automatic, tu-tone paint, whitewalls. $995. ' JEROME-FER-guson, Inc. Rochester FORD Deal- tea FORD ECONOLINE" PICk0>; custom cab, radio, whitewalls, low ileage, almost like new! r WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS^CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT Woodward el S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 _«3^152.______ SAiLBOATS'- "ORD'ER NOW FOR ....... 15' Wineglass; 14' Dart; 9' Gnat and 18' Goblet light cruts-. Ing sloop. New dealer -r INTRODUCTORY PRICES. Ph. 852-4438. WE believe" Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS 1945 DODGE CREW CAB PICK-UP •........ • UL 2-3104. FORD V Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FO^DDealer^OL 1-Wll. 764"ford PICKUP, WITH 8 FOOT box. Caper build-up and Is yours tor only $1695. JEROME-FEROU-Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1- GMC ’A-TON P'iCKUP. EXCEL-lent condition. No rust. Low mile* age. 10506 Big Lake Rd. .Ander-sonville. 1965 GMC W-ton Pickup With the 8' box, heeler, defrosters, oil filler, weshere. $1810 -Prices Are Born Here— .-And Raised Elsewhere— Hough ten h Son OLDS-RAMBLER-OMC ROCHESTER OL t474l ----Main St. SjiN. 8 ' -f'7 \ riiniTY-Tw Um4 TnMin 1M Tine PONTIAC PUieSS. SATnii|)AY^.IirNlf rt, iimrt II ^ANO 1965 FORD H T(m Pirttup li lh« ««vl >< t*' •nfliM, • .........IwNttr, iwfroit* Ntw Um4 Can U LLOYD'S n*i», wnitwri, IwNttr, iWroitari, Hmn, 4. ply tir«k torvlfMt tnd »y**r w..r.nlyl 0»ly $1795 MIr.hloitn John McAuliffo POBD 10 Oaklpml Avr PR 5-4101 N«w anrf Uud Can 06 '*^dM’an1!i'hi/at^^a^^whitr WAll TIHBi, AB50U1TIRIV NO MONtY OOWN. Poymaiilii ...... r month CAM I of our CRRhlPD uiMl cork ■ InunoclMl, orwlMl, lol)ol*il omi worronliKl. -1959 BUICK :'o‘ c«? WXItV^r: itio, h»»l*f and axira hloh run r. Coma and drlva thli car today Taka UP to J4 monihi to pay FULL PRICE- $695 :12$0 OAKLAND 333-7863 IRgpMoPSSION mo BUICK t I door hsrtllooi paymanis o( U.0 RACIORY PNANl'H i M*OlN»ao?pr, '' *' l^ ^ ^Nawand U»ad S,KJd’‘?h.W JUNE SPECIAL I9M HuicK ipbciai. hbluxb. a5Trrwf"«i...................................... Ijllar,'haavy duly Ikm mu'inuk I ItOI HUifK lasAliNF WllltP CoN - ■ ■.... All lak and li vatliDIa Itad Itdanm (mod igndl -- - wn, I lion l olly auuipiiad, 111*5, 040 IWW CRBOli^ JiISr. Mr’" Parhi' i MAHOin TURNER FORD, i I960 Corvoir 4 Door /lilt aulornalli lraniimlii«lort, r> 1^0, whilawallo, color i Nbw and! Uud Can MAHMADUKK WR HNANCti RANK RATES- 1,IJCKY AUTO Hy Andaraon and Laamlng GMC Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Him ROCHESTER OL J «7JI RUSS I JOHNSON Molihews Horgronves, Inc. RopoSSOSSloH DON'S SMALL AD DIG LOT M CARS TO CH008B FROM 1*04 Ponlioc Catalina fonvoiTliiio Powor ilaarinfl, 4.oitood, hr tiMOOia, wlilla lop. 1*01 itpniior Vanlura Tdoor hart 1*01 o/dt *a, Odour atilo, tloulil Ponliac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1*01 FALCON Tdnitri ftica 1*00 FORii Cmlama 4 dmtt l*0J HONNFVIII E O llWtr l*on-ONIIA( (ataliiia ttlott TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS hUK K 1 t Ntia(l0fM Mfivmeniti ol 1907 milCK SPECIAL LoNVBRTI '♦ Pla, t*9 down, HUNTER DODGE, 09* S Hunter, Birmingham. IVOJ BUICK INVICTA tuSTOM CON t ' verlihle, nice, FE » J075 alter 5:31) 677 S, LAPEER RD. my'2-2041 1963 BUICK 1964 Ford Econoline Von m V ... ...... aulomollr Iraiut' mikslon, power oiiulpped, laiUo and healer and wlillawail liras, —., -.............. IIW or your old car down, tlO.95! MA 5 J004. Daalar, 11*01 IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN. 38, I m mllei, Loadod. WIfa-i car REPOSSESSION Waoim, V all Mr, Join RUSS JOI-INSONI Piinliat Mamhiei $1595 Turner Ford 14 BUICK RIVIERA, r .. mllet OR 3 3IIA. loi monza 'coupe, excellent rondilinn, «-iignali, and 4> only- PONTIAC-BUICK 0.5S Rocltesler Road 0.5l.**n 1900 CHiVROLlTS 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Impali while Sport Coupe, Blue - and Mona, VO engine. Power-power kleerlno while- $495 i Cadillacs ^ ,10AOc 'A(Tc f.t,rl >AAc A1 11962s, '63s and '64s. All mCM /^U ! body styles, all colors, most 19bi LynGVy with full power and several II CHBVROLBTS Bel Air 4 door ie< with matching Powergllde, radii Blftcayrta 4-door tiedan. SIT Ikh, 4-cyllnder, itlandard i real buy al only 1943 CHEVROLETS r.M I CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT XI, 4 kpeed, slock rear end. Like .... 13,300. L7043. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Daytona hlue, 4,cyl„ aulo.. 3'dr„ radio, dean, 11,4*5, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1035 t*44 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SnprI 337, 300 It.p. 4»peed, 411 rear end.- Headers, glass paks. 434-4744. 1*54 CHEVY 3 DOOR ’ WITH A FORD SUCK While tliilkit, lialiy ■ II ............... RVi! 351 Oakland Aya. 1*40 FORD CONVERTIBLE, grean finish, white IppI Vo e gine, aulomallc, full price 13*5. WE FINANCE Kina Aulo “ A L C 0 N, IV40, 4-DOOR, AUTO fitallc, radio and Itealar, good running condllktn, privala parly, priced tTgItl. 434TO**. 1*41 FALCON S1ATION WAGON, RADIO AND HRAIER AND HIE WALL riRES, AB80IUT61Y NO MONEY DOWN, Payments ot 533,*3 per tnnnih fAl 1 CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks al H A R O L D TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. 1*41 FORD CONVERTIBLE, STICK, LLOYD'S thw m4 *h4 bn.1*4 '-jarari^ r LUCKY AUTO l*M W. Wide Track Drlva FE 4 33V4 or FE 3 7*54 HAUPT PONTIAC 1*5* PONTIAC Star Chlel 3 door, au tnmatlc, pnwer (leering, Brakes, ♦?7 down, 5W-94 monihly, 1*41 OLDS wagon, VI anglite malic, lil down, 141.51 n 1*43 BONNEVIH R CONVERTTBI B, aulomallc, power ttleerlitg, Itrakes, 1*3 down,’*44,3* monliily, *43 BONNBVIUB 3(IOOt power (leering, hrakes, al llonlng, 5*3 down, 144.3* mn FORD V* enoliie, slick si 0 MERCURY COLONY PARK ^... AUTOMATIC TRANSMI8, SION, WHITEWALL TIRES, AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ----—- ■ *38,75 per, CALL 1963'/* FORD lltls snow while 3-door Itardlop wlllt an all ylnyl trim Is |usl wailtng lot your stamp ol ap ............mlsltleld washers i yitllewalls. Slon by now and nr yoursell. Financing no |i *40 MPR( URY MONTEREY WAG on, powei, VI, (harp, %n dowit, HUNrPH DOOOB, 4** 8 llurtlet, Birmingham. NOTWf TO PUBLIC ...... -onyarllble, rad with while lop. l-nwner In, 5**7 full price, ... .. CREDIT NO PROBLBM, ' NANCE BANK RATES, LUCKY AUTO I.CON, DOOM, STICK ransp, PE 5-3045, tOMATIC, $1,895 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 FALCON 1*41 FORD, 3 DOOR, 4 5535, ,143 7*05. 1*41 FALCON WAGON, 4-DOOR, 4-cylinder engine, stick, radio, claan 5750. JEROME-FEROUSON Inc. Rncltesler FORD Dealer, OL l■*7ll, 1*41 FORD, RED GALAXIE 3-door hardlop, V* engine, auto-malic, pnwer brakes and steer- N^RTHW(30o''AUTa*'F''ls' * *33»! 1*41 FORD, 4-DOOR, 4 STICK, 5475. 343-7*05 1961 Falcon 2-Door 4-cyl, engine, aulomallc, heat-radio, whilewalls, green lln- 57*5 '/2-Ton Floetside pickuj) with a ^red P $895 BEATTIE vyith air conditioning. As low os $299 down, 36-month financing. WILSON ' Impala Sporl Sedan, Ermine while - , Full price ol only 5i with rod Interior. V*, Powergllde, i MARVEL - 351 ShVewallf"51M5 ^ CORVAIR 700. '*''"'*'**"* condlllon, 473-8745, Bel Air 4-door sedan. Gold tinisti, I CHEVELLE, 1*44, 3 4 cylinder engine, standard Irons-1 slick, . mission, radio, s lamllyl PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block south ol 14 Mile Birmingham Ml 4 51,0*5 ! Impala Sporl Coupe, White with red trim, V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes. Like 3IXIE HWY. IN WAYERFORD tr FORD DEALER Since t*30" I ime 4if Service Alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 ion I REPOSSESSToN”". Couoe DeVllle. I AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modern high quality, auto Insur-, enca, at rales that save 20% TO 40% NO DUES on PEES ----------------- CADILLAC Cogpe DeVllle, Payments ol 518.*3 weekly. Cell Mr. Mason al FE 5-4101, Dealer, 1*43 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Deluxe, l-owner. *30 LaSalle. FE 1*43 CHEVROLETS Impala Sport Sedan. Ermine white with red Interior, V8, Powergllde, steering, FACTORY AIR power steering, CONDITIONING BIscayne sIMIon wagon. Aqua w 1*54 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC 575 I 100 Elliabelh Lk. Rd„ i«' "o ! CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION 1*55 CHEVY rsBTAii e I healer, v-« DETAILS , BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile ______FE" 4-058* AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency ^li:3«5J044 Joslyn Ave.|’’?^»^-U?3°4^?47 Foreilgil, Ct.rs 1051 . -ChevV "4-door; " . DOOR, RADIO, . Exc. transportation, ,vsl hul jj miisi lIe"ean'lod^V* I' with a '‘•evlindar angina, standard i:i!rirr«irWin*;*r':d*'’FurL $795 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IliwMsessToh 1*44 Ol TIE '‘443" with 4 spaad, No juoney^^ji dip, haaler, Only— $2,295 . Homer Might PON I lAC-BUICK CHEVROLET )A fl-35'38 Oxford, Michigan *43 BONNEVILLE, 3-DOOR HARD-Itip, 13.000 miles, lni( ot exires. Iwo-tone, like new. FE 3-4018. 1014 Sprd NOTICE TO PUBLIC 1*43 PonTlac lourdoar, automatic Iranamisdon. 4**7 full price, nn Turner, Ford . . WOODWARD AVi. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7500 third 1*44 IANDaU, power windows, llnled glnss, reclining seals, one owner, 53*50. 451-0*73 atler 5. 1*44 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SILVER gray, loaded, pvl. ownar. 8T9-4448. *44 FORD ECONOLINE, FAMILY lun, 5** down, HUNTER DODGE, 49* S. Hunter, Birmingham. *44 FORD 3-DOOR WITH V-8, mdomnllc, radio, laefory'exec. cnr. 4,000 miles, 418*5, JEROME FER GUSON Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 19711, l-SPEEO 44-8447. ORD 3DOOR l-AIRLANE, ( eulomallc, radio, haaler, lo\ sharpi Only 57*5. "" ROME JERGUSON in'e. Roches FORD Dealer, OL l■97ll. 1*42 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI NOTICE TO PUBLIC SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY 1964 CHRYSLER = ORD, 4-DOOR -SEDAN, ' ), healer, automatic, low tn excellent condition. 51 ,i "300" 2-door hardlop. Maroon exterior will) white vinyl bucket seals. The extra equipment ol fills , 1942 FORD SPORT COUPE 63-7474 $2595 0. 5375. 483-5821. 1*54 VW, GOOD CONDITION, MANY, many extras. OA 8-1247, 195* OPEL ST^TION'i/VAGON.' 5295. 451-3157 after 5 p,m. W1 TR-3, THREE TOPS, ' VW AT ONLY $450, dPOYKE Hardware, FE 8- 1*40 VOLVO~~n36DR; WITH 4-speed, radio, sharpi 54*5. JER-OME^FERCjUSON, Jnc. Rochester ..PaalOr, OL M "o RENAULT DAUPHiNErGOOD .t offer, 451-3*81. 1963 RENAULT. R-8 4-door with radio and heatet, factory equipment and a red finish. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1957 CHEVROLET Convertible- with radio and heater, ve engine, aulomallc transmission, power brakes, power steering. Full Banker's Outlet 3400 Ellrabeth Lake Roac FE 8-7137 18 CHEVY 4-DOOR, 348 CUBIC T Perlect mechanical. No rust, 551 MY 2-3*82. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i. Woodward Ave. Mi BIscayne 4-door sedan. Azure aaua with matching trim, 4-cyliP<*cr, standard transmission. Only 51,7*5 1*43“ CHRVSLER “NEWPORT, 1941V 700 4-door sedan. White v blue Inlerior. Powergllde, ra, heater, HUNTER DODGE, 4** S. Hunter, | I Birmingham. I i 1*5e’'DODGE,'GOOD SECOND CAR. j Reasonable, 474-3834. , | I 195* "“d6DGE~ CONVERTIBLE, AS-I sume payments or best cash otter, I 3822 Arcadia, Orchard Lake. | I 1961“"“" DODGE LANCER,"' ' 4-DOOR I I sharp, $** down, HUNTER DODGE, | 49*_S. Hunter,*Blrnidngham. _ j 1*62“ DODGE “440 POWER', V8, i i like new, 5*9 down. "HUNTER ' I DODGE, 4*9 S. Hunler, Blrming- *42 FALCON WAGON, STICK shift, fine condlllon, Ml 4 8940. *43 FORD WAGON, *4 DOOR, V8 engine, stick, extra clean, $**.5. J^OME-FERGU-SON Inc Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97I1. WE FINANCE 1943 Ford. Must see to believe special. Only 54*5. TEL-A-HURON i 40 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 I OLIVER BUICK 1962 FORD Galaxie 4-door with radio, heater, automatic, blue finish, a real nice family car. 1*58 CORVETTE 3 TOPS, CLEAN,; 1*58 CHEVY W“AG0N,“G00D CON-: ), 682-19 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1*42 DODGE POLARA "500" EX-I tra sharp, power. *** down, HUNT-I ER DODGE, 499 S. Hunter, Bir-,1 mingham. VILLAGE :i RAMBLER Pontiac FE 2-9145 1*44 FORD 2-D(50R HARDTOP, V-8 automatic, bucket seat, $1875: UL 3-4444. 1964 FORD Country squire station wagon that Is power equipped, radio and heater, automatic transmission, •i-es_ jj,(9 or your Old Payments ot $14.95 whitewall II per week. Turner Ford I COMET 3 DOOR, JET BLACK, harp, 5*9 down, HUNTER DODGE, 19* S. Hunlar, Birmingham. ,| MERCURY ONI Y $5*5, OP tyke Hardware. FE 8 4404. AT LLOYD'S 1962 MERCURY This custom hardlop Is In excellent condlllon, finished on the outside wllh ^ a snarkling ^buryundy^^and matching two lone vjnyl Inlerior, will) power sleerlny, power brakes, SUPERIOR RAMBLER .550 Oakland I K 5*431 1*57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4 door hardtop, aulomallc transmli-(lon, whilewalls. Owner, 447-3413, 19.57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-door hardlop, 5375. OR 4-1447. 1*57 PONTIAC HARDTOP, BODY Inllmi, 5> 0, EM 3-4084. 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador station wagon, double power, radio, new whitewall tires, an ideal va- cation car. VILLAGE RAMBLER NO PROBl EM, m FINANCE LUCKY AUTO 1*40 w. Wide Track Drive FE 4-3314 or FE 3-7854 HILLTOP BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND OUR PRE-DELIVERY 100 PER CENT GUARANTEE 7 Chevy Impala 3-do FULL PRICE- $1,295 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1*43 Super Sport Impala 3-door hardtop, bucket seats, ilick 8. 1*42 Ford 8, aulo,, converllble, 1*44 Ford 2-door hardlop, 8 aulo. 1941 Pontiac Ventura 2-door hardtop, Repossession MERCURY Convertible, Cruise-O'Mallc, and power, established bank credit with minimum requlri'- Call Mr. Cas^h at 338-4528. Dealer. 962 comet; "4“ - door; 'ideal transportation, 5*9 down, HUNTER DODGE, 4*9 S. Hunler, Blrmlng- 1*44 COMET CALIENTE, 3-DOOR hardlop, aulomallc transmission, power sleerlnn, backup lights, whilewalls, extra clean, must sell, 4 COMET. LIKE NEW, WHITE, -door. 203. Power steering, healer, ..........s. MA 4-7942, 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of line cars and pickups. Easy terms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman SALESMAN; JACK COOPER FE 2-2441 1964 MERCURY Colony Park *-passenger station wagon and It Is power equipped, heater, aulomallc transmission, whitewall tires, $14* or your old car down, payments of 518.95 per )le power, ord 4 door hardlop, I autn., )le power, 'ontlac 4door hardtop, Cala- it only 54.00 E FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCLAM FE 8-4071 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 ma PONTIAC AND 1*50 BUICK, boll) 5130. Good running condl-lion. 180 Dresdon. .......1*59 PONTIAC, $325, ' OR 3-V084 1*44 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE * FE 2-590* 1*44 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Very clean, 52,500. OR 3-34*1. Cell after 5. 1*44 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, SPORTS I Coupe, teacher's car, very clean. 1 FE 2-1104. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS 2. Vinyl lop. Many, other extras. ' 12,000 miles, 52475. Mlllrod. 484- $225 lull price, $3.50 „ .... CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track DrIVc Turner Ford 1*5* PONTIAC • S T A R C H I E F, double powerj^ no^rusl. FE 8-0*78. REAL BARG/kIN ON' SHARP 1*5* Bonneville converllble, also Corvair, 4700 Laurelton, Clarkston. KESSLER'S 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S, WoDdwar dAve. Ml 4-27: BIRMINGHAM 2 VW, CLEAN, RADIO, 58*75. 485-2241. 1*58 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2-DOOR_,i 4 - cylinder, good condition. 5-1*27. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V impala, good condition, pov brakes, steering, auto., V-8 engine. ] _ : ....... 11962 CHEVT~STATI0N "wagon - >59 CHfeVY IMPALA^ 4.DOOR^ No9a 400, full power, pood cond hardtop, automatic, power steering.; lion, EM 3-4224. _______ _ „ _ i96t'“t““ BIRD, FULL POWEF 1*59 CHEVY A-1 ONE-OWNER you'll want this for only 5*9 dowi Tel-Huron ' hunter dodge, 49* s. Huniei 152W. Huron ■ pE 8.,*73! - . —r—-1 Repossession yy[ . i 1941 CORVAIR J - ■ ■■ ■ DODGE . 1 CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service i I ' OA 8-1400 I 1963 DODGE POLARA "500", EX-I Ira sharp and balance of, 50,000, ■ warranty, 599 down, HUNTER DODGE, 499 S. Hunler, Blrmlng- i943 RENAULT, HAS RADio"“ANb HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM, Ml 4-3900.____ , 1943,, TRIUMPH. 130 CUBES. TON-neau. Tool set. Seat belts. White, Clean. 482-1821. 1964 SUNBEAM ALPINE GT, WIRE Wheals. Immaculate. Sacrifice, $1,- 450. 338-1954.__ 1941 VW CONVERTIBLE, LlKEIfjrp I FORD 1953 V0, AUTOMATIC, ROW-I er steering, very good transportation, $75. MYJ-U88.______ I FORD 2-DOOR 1953," MOTOR AND Autobahn Specials 1945 Mustang, 2 plus 2 lastback, Arabian gold, black Interior.' V-8 engine 4-speed ,52495 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml- 4-7500 1945 "mercury COLONY PARK station wagon. Automatic, power' steering, extras. Excellent condl-tlon._GA_l-7343. 1958'“NAS'H,'“SPECTAL“at ONLY $97. TEL-AxHURON , 60 S. Telegraph I FE 8-9661 I WE : FINANCE 1959 Pontiac, slatlon wagon, 4-pas-sen^er, automatic, radio, healer. TEL-A-HURON 40 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1943 Falrlane 500- 2-door 1953 OLDS, GOOD CONDITION. 744 Monllcello. ■ olds; "EXCELLENT CONDI- radlo, heater, while •Bird Laudau. Equioped FINANCE 1959 Chevy, 4-door, automal dio, heater. $497 full pric< Mr. Bee, Credit Manager. ■ TEL-A-HURON 40 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 I, . Call I PATTERSON 1955 FORD, R U N S GOOD", " j spares, $75. 625-9987. ! .1954 FORD STICK '4, $75. luick Special convertible. Eyeing sunset red finish, auto-transmlsslon, full Power 51395 !, chrysler-plymouTh-valiant i 1959" chevy", ■ DOOR'," Ml 'CYLIN- -JUNE. VALUE RALLY- "CROWN" “victoria 1’?^^ Rambler 440-H hardlop. Beau-motor good tires lair I ced finish with matching bucket muiui UUUU, incs laii, , , , «i«c after 6. 473-,., Rochester , 1959 CHEVROLET “BISCAYNE,'"S- ... . --- . Qp J jujij J I i:hevy“impal"a', hard't()p,1 white, automatic transmission, pow-i 28,oy'mIlcs,^$L(»5*''^,*' ' 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-F senger wagon, V-8, Auto,,- pc steering, rack, Exc. $1395. ,. CREDIT NO PROBLEM -- 1942 BLUE 2-DOOR CHEVY, I ( 9 - PASSENGER IM-on, power, 327 engine, , good condition, $1400. WE FINANCE BANK RATES.- 1 A J 1 1 LUCKY AUTO' Autobdhn Motors, Inc. “RENAULT 1941 l-owner. Excellent conditio Looking lor a small car? This j 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA ( ! 1962 CHEVROLET- 4-DO0R SEDAN, ROSE RAMBLER f960 CO'RVAI'r, "automatIC. 'f 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM 3-41154 TEACHER MUST SELL LOVABLE Plerr«, 1**1 Renault, “-------- exc. *2»-3743. ' VOLKSWAGENS TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph . FE 8-9661 ;1962 corvair MONZA, 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, whilewalls, ma-I roon with black trim. $950. 683- nlce throughout, FE 3-7542, H. Rigglns.-pealer.______________• ! SHARP " • "I 1960 Chevy Nomad wagon, power] steering, brakes and windows.UJnlyi Payments of $19.95 per PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Wooctward Ave, Ml 4-27351 _______BIRMINGHAM Factory Air-Condition arBILL SMITH'S 740 CHEV.y V8, AUTOMATIC, white with a contrasting red in. *“•'* nicel Full price of TEL-A-HURON *0 $. Tetegrept) FE 8-9661 heater: a special only - $495. WE FINAtICE King Auto 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 Turner Ford $4 S. WOODWARD AVE. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854 1958 FORD. ONLY $175, OPDYKE .Hardware, FE 8-6686. 1959 THUNDERBIRD. WHITE. ALL power. $545. UL 2-1646. 1959 FORD 2^dOR ‘ STATION-Wd£on, $m FE 8-9438. 1959 FORD '4-DOOR. H^DRAMAT-ic. Good condition. FE 2-?243. Repossession 1959 T'BIRD Hardtop. Np Money Down, call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2404, Dealer. 1959 "t-BIRD, "full "power, AIR conditioned, Exc. tires, hardtop, OR 3-5775. ....t959>OR"D'V8 stick; AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' / mile horlh of Miracle Mile 15 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 12 T-BIRD, RADIO.'HEATER; AU- .. . . _ PRICE OF ONLY $2297. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland FE 2-9214 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1944 FORD GALAXIE, $1975, OP-dyke Hardware. FE 8-4684. WE FINANCE 1959 and I960 Fords $75 to $135 5 Chevies, 1955 to 1941 $75 up 4 Plymouths, radio, heater $25 up Plenty of late models, few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie___________FE 4-2131 tion, $550. OR 3-4596. 1958 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP wagon, good condition, 334-9832. 1959 OLDS 98 " CONVERTIBLE, ' " power, good condition. $450. l'959 "PONtTaC," 2-DOOR, "3-SPEED, floor shllL 5375. FE 8-3064. REPOSSESSION■ -1940 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, payments of 58.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5^4101, Dealer. ■; NOTiCE TO PUBLIC 1940 Ponflac 4-door hardtop, excellent condition, $950, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO OL 1-C 940 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP THAT IS POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL . TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 544.88 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER _ FORD, Ml_4-7500._ come’Vn and test drIve " THE "I JEROME 1965 Mustangs 7 TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLLS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF 515.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford .. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM _ .. 'WE“SPECiALIZE“lN"THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell , 77 W. Huron at Wide Track 332-9194 OLDS-CADILLAC 5, SagInjw St._ _ FE 3-7021 "O^L'bS 4-DOOR, "88".'”35,000 les, real clean. $900. FE 2-0319. Repossession .. OLDS Hardtop, wllh power, only $7.87 weekly. No Money needed. Call Mr. Cash, at 338-4528, Dealer. I960 OT'DS, "98'"' FU'LL POWER, summer fun, $99 down, HUNTER DODGE, 499 S. Hunter, Blrmlng- 1964 OLDSMOBILE “ Vista cruiser with full power,- radio, heater, stop and see this one. VILLAGE BOBBORST FE 5- 1960 FORD V-8, AUfOMATIC,'POW-er steering, brakes, mint green finish. $295 full price! FINANCE King Auto 1962 FORD 4-DOOR THAT . . . ER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $31.78 per TAKE OVER PAYMENTS — 19, Falcon Sprint, power stecrin bucket seats, console. FE 4-10*1. 1 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN V tuTre with - air cdhdltfonlng, power equipped, radio and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall MI 6-4538 LLOYD'S 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 OLDSMOBILES 19*0 88 4-door hardtop. Beige llnlsh. hydramatic, power steering brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Exir- 1995 1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN, cyl. engine, automatic, almost . new,' only 5IJ95, JEROME/FER-GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL J-*;it. ESTATE ii STORAGE I tl^ S. East BNC Turner Ford and car. Complete wllh automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes. 24 mtinths to pay. All lor only $6,9 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 __j___ BIRMINGHAM 1961 OLDS "88", CONVER'TIBLE, full power, $99 down, HUNTER DODGE, 499 S. Hunter, Blrmlng- 19*3 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE • run power. Excellent condition, 1,295. 651-3445. 1940 W. Wide Track Drive =E 4.2214 or FE 3-7854 940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Loaded, sharp. _FE 4-9M7 __ I960''PONTIAC 'station 'WAGON, runs very good,................. , $235 c . OR 3-5855, P. 194V PONTIAC ENGINE BORED. John Pistons. Heavy duty heads, $150. ^8-3M4.^____________ r96l PONTIAC.'SFflkRP, FULL ROW-er, $99 down, HUNTER DODGE, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham. _ 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop. No money down. Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-3404. Dealer.______ ___ on, clean, one-owner 7.IT7: 1962 F»0NTTAC Catalina 2 >• daor hardtap, double power, radio, heat- er, nice blue finish. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 942 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -Payments of $13.24 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101, Dealer. Repossessidn 1942 P^ONTIAC Ventura 2-( top, automatic, and power. No Cash Needed! Payments of Just 512.95 weekly. Call Mr. Cash, 338-4528. Dealer. Oldsmobiles 1942 PONTfAC, RED, SHARP“*C'AR $1475. 473-3378. 1962 CATALINAT4-D00R H'ARDTOP, low mileage, perfect condition. $1,. 395. Drayton Transmission Service. ^^25.1, no jinswer. calL 473-1083. 1942 PONTIAC ,4-DDm-CATALINA Power steering and brakes,- automatic. Clean car. 51,395. 1944 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT-Ible. 4-speed. 338-1022. 1944 PONTIAC CATATINA " VEN-lura, 4-door hardtop, power Steering-brakes, tinted windows, hydramatic, posltractlon, 5 new while-walls, excellent condition, 25,000 miles. 52,395. We can finance. 5, FE 5-9427, alter 5, OR 3-13; 1944 SHARP GRAND PRIX, LOAD-ed with power and accessories, gray with black cordovan lop-; 482-2884. 1964 BONNEViLLE;“'viNYU"TOP, 10,000 miles, $2650. *74-3432. . 1944 BO'NNEVrLLE, 2-“d6"0R~HARD-top, double power, extras. 52,550. 335-4451, 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM, “V-O, 3-speed, A-1 shape._338-2554. SEE US LAST" For A Great Deal On your new or used Pontiac KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE 682-3400 I VINYL 1945 PONTIAC GTO' HARDfOP, red, 4-speed, 4-BBL, double power, redllne tires, sports steering wheel, musl^ sell, 363-70^ i'965 pontIAi: tI'mpest lemAns, 4-speed. 334-83M, _ 1965 PONTTaC, 2-bOOif, HYDRA-power brakes, steering, .................. 3-1446. loaded. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,'”2-door hardlop, 4,000 actual miles. ^$3,150. OR 4.1450. VISirtHE "WOMiLL'' ' USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store * ,65 Ml. ^^emens^ Street l"'*65“PONTrAc'"2"“PLUS'~2r“B^^^^ Interior. *82-5072. 194*1 WHITE RAMBLER STATIOfl Wagon, low mileage. In good shape ----------- ■ 5295. FE >0*2*.^Orj Bargain a _______ . _ ... see at corner of Sllverbell ai Mountain Rd. 1963 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 4 - door, full power, radio and heater, can not be told from VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward _MI 6-3900 IW^RAMBLER AmERIcAF'2-DOOR sedan. White finish, *— -r your old/car down. Payot 5M.9'-------------- ments of 5M.95 pt Turner Ford 1962 RAMBLER Classic custom 2-door, one-owner, low milj^age, radio, heater. . dan. 2745 Shimmons Rd. FE .8-1943 FORD FAIrLAN'E SPORT , Coupe, like new, bucket seats, V 333-71*1 I stick shift, *51-345*. . 1959s - 1965s : —Many Models on Display SUBURBAN OLDS MAZUREK MOTOR' SALES South Blvd. at Saginaw? FE 4-95B7 MJ1_ *♦2 Ol I 19*3 TEMPEST LeMANS 3IOOOR, VILLAGE 'RAMBLER s. After S, OR 3-2*27. 2-2319 after 5 f trade. Call .FE | 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 /iGklVL ..■IlViJ THK PQN l rAC PliJ&HH, HATUltDAV. .MIN rt. _I0(}5 TiriHTVTItHKK evision Programs .,*, 'v'i Pro^roinn* fvmi«h«di by: it«ition» i(tt«d In thi» column am lubjoct to changoi without notico Chann0| 4-WWJ-W Channol 2>WJBK-TV ■'".'Ch&is; %M SAIliRDAY ISVIDNINO (2) Movl«: *'F(v« Graves Ui Cairo'* (In Progreii) (4) Lawman (In progresa) (7) Wide World of SporU (In progreas) (g) Teen Town GueaU: Henii Brummela, llarbara l^wia. 6:tS (4) Carol Duvall |;30 (2) Tlgem HaHebnII (8ce f TV Kculures) (4) Newfl (7) Gollant Men Sergeant hua tough time in platoon commanded by hla brother. (Ml) Wrestling 6:45 (4) S.L.A. Marshall «;55 (4) Sports 7:00 (4) At the Zoo (0) Movie: "The Bat" (1851)) Vincent Priee,. Agnes M(K>rehead. 7;30 (4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family (50) Auto Classics 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones 8:30 (4) (Color) Movie: "The Halnmaker" (1956) Burt Lancaster, Katharine Hepburn, Wendell Corey, Lloyd Bridges. (7) Lawrence Welk (50) (Special) Buick Open 9:00 (2) Secret Agent British embassy officials disappears in Paris along with Important papers. 6:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmokc 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adventure. Trip .aboard the trans-Siberian Railway. (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:20 (9) Around town 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. "They Came to Cordura" (1959) Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth. 2. “Dangerous Blondes" (1943) Evelyn Keyes, Edmund Lowe. 11:30 (2) (4) Report on Gemini Flight 11:45 (2) Movie: (Color) “The Mouse That Roared” (1960) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg; 2. “Angel Face” (1953) Robert Mitchum, Mona Freeman, Jean Simmons. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Bottom of the Bottle" (1956) Van Johnson, Joseph Gotten, Ruth Roman. 1:00 (4) Lawman 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland " 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Tirne (4) (Color) bavey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church Be flower-fresh and cool! With summer's dampness squeezed out! Summer's dirt locked outside! Summer's noise silenced! Lennox surrounds you with gentry flowi ng fresh ness (tha t's central air conditioning). And saves you up to 30%! LENNpx RFC systems make air conditioning excitingly new in econ-omy, in simplicity, in perfornv ance. 'Ph6ne now for the freshest story ever told: Lennox central' air condition! ng.- KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-9259 TV Features Gemini 4 Recovery By United I'reNo international BANERALL, 6:30 p,m. (2) Tigers vs. Indians at Clove- i land's Municipal Stadium. SUNDAY BASEBALL, 12:30 p.m, (2) Tigers meet Indians. BUICK OPEN, 4:00 p.m. (4) Final round of «t00,000 Buick Open, telecast from Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club in Grand Blanc. MEET THE l*KESS, 6:00 p.iM. (4) Ta|>ed Interview of West (Jerinan Chancellor Ludwig Erhard during U.S. visit last week. MONDAY GEMINI SPACE FUGIIT, 8:00 a.m. (7), 9:00 a.m. (2) (4) Networks begin continuous coverage of recovery opera-UotJ. (Times are subject to change without notice.) 9:0Q (2) With llils Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutcli Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let's See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplaco Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) (Special) Gemini Progress Report (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Beat the Professor (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Movie: "Tarzan's Savage Fury” (1952) Lex Bar-leer, Charles Korvin SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Voice of the Fans ' (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 12:30 (2) Baseball (See TV Features) (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (4) Movie: “Good Sam” (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan, Ray Collins (7) Directions '05 (0) Movie; “On the Riviera” (1951) Danny Kayo, Gene Tierney, Corinne Col-vet, Jean Mural 1:30 (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (7) Dialogue 2:30 (4) Sports In Action (7) Discovery '66 3:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time Is approximate) (7) Club 1270 3:80 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Telesports Digest (7) Movie: (Color) “Flame of Araby" (1051) Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler, Susan Cabot, Lon Chaney Jr. (9) Movie: "King’s Row” (1941) Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, Ronald Reagan, Betty Field 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color specitdJi, Buick Open 4:30 (2) Baltic Line 4:45 (7) Whccisville, U.S.A. 5:00 (2) Movie: (Color) “Hell and High Water” (1954) Richard Widmark, Cameron Mitchell (50) Gospel-Singing Jubilee 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 .(4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Features) Washington Briefs Secretary of Army Resigns WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec-retary of the Army Stephen Ailes is reported to have resigned effective June 30. Undersecretary Stanley R. Resor apparently stands near the top among prospective successors. It was learned Friday that Ailes, an attorney who joined the Defense Department four years ago, submitted his resignation to President Johnson last Tuesday. A native of Romney, W.Va., Ailes practiced law in Washington before his appointment as. undersecretary of the Army by President John F. Kennedy. He became Army secretary in January 1964, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- retary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze says the administration’s military pay raise bill has the long-range advantage of providing annual review with pay adjustments. In an interview Friday, Nitze also emphasized its “variable reenlistment bonus” which would permit the secretary of defense to provide bonuses of more than $6,000 for some men. Nitze’s comments followed by two days a blast by Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, who called the administration measure "disgracefully inadequate.” Rivers has introduced a bill to ■hike, military pay by 10.7 per cent in one step. The administration bill calls for anslnitial rise of 4.3 per cent with annual Injured Cyclist Dies ROYAL OAK UP)—- Kenneth L. Olschefsky' 13, injured last Saturday when his bike was struck by-a car, died Friday in a Royal Oak Hospital. He was Ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Olschefsky of Hazel Park. ( review and adjustment according to economic changes. WASHINGTON (AP) - West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard spent Friday in a series of conferences with President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and congressional leaders. , Erhard and Johnson, agreed to seek new ways to end the division of Germany and to resist weakening of the Atlantic alliance. Their joint communique also called for better relations with Communist Eastern E)u-rope. Erhard flew back to Germany after the day of meetings. (9) Groalest Sliow Two young rouslahoiito do-cklo to otoul an elophaiil, (50) Grand Ole Opry (56) Muxlcalo 6:30 (4) Nown (50) llarnoHH Racing (56) Preparing for Reading 7:00 (2) LasHio (4) Survival Saga of attempt to Have 11)0 Hl)lp k'lying Enlorprixo ill Atlantic storm in 1951. (7) (Color) Northwest Passage Hunk finds he's very popular since he started tesl-lag new guiiixiwder, (9) Movio: “Burning Hills” (1956) Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood. (56) Stories of de Maupassant 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian Mrs. Brown develops a lot of appeal after spraying herself with Uncle Martin’s “Irresistible Spray." (4) (Color) Walt Disney (7) Wqgon Train (50) Buick Open • 8:00. (2) Ed Sullivan Guests: Tommy Steele, Roberta Peters, Trini Lopez, Herman’s Hermlis, comics Byncr and Kaye. (56) Facem In Terris 8:30 (4) Branded (7) Broadside 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “Pocketful of Miracles” (1961) Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, Peter Falk. (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues (9) Japanese Jaunt Filins on training ot gei- shas and Judal Mutsnl festival. (50) Sports Special 10:30 (2) Wlial's My Line'; (0) Live and Learn 11:00 (2) (4) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) Gemini Fllghl iterMnl 11:'2() (0) Around Town 11:26 (2) (Color) Movie; "(!eii-tiemen Prefer Hloiidcs" (1953) Jane Rtissell. Marilyn Monroe, 11:30 (4) Surf side 6 (9) Pierre Uerton 11:55 (7) Movie: ‘Til Never Forget You" (1951) Tyrone Power, Ann Blyth, Michael Ronnie, MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphohel 6:30 Classroom (7) Fuiiews 6:50 (2) News, Edilurlul 7:00 (2) Happylutid (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Caplajn Kangaroo (7) Gemini Space Flight 8:40 (86) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) (4) Gemini Space Flight (May begin earlier) (9), Romper Room 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 ( 56) Occupational Planning Coverage of Gemini re-0 0 V e r y operation may cause further changes in regularly scheduled programs. Gemini Flight Coverage' 9:55 p.m. (2) 11:30 p.m. (2) (4) 10:00 ii.in. (2) 10:30 a.m. (7) 11:00 a.m. (2) 11:55 a.m. (2) 12:55 p.m. (2) 4:55 p.m. (2) , 9:55 p.m. (2) 11:15 p.m. (4) 7:(H) a.m. (2) 8:00 a.m. (2) (71 9:00 a.m. (2) (4) 10:00 p.m. (4) 11:15 p.m. (7) SATURDAY Five-mliiute Gemini fllglit development rc- ; port, Five-mlmde report on (iemliil progress. Flfleoii-mlmilo (lemlnl flight report, FIfleen-iiilniitc (iemiiil repirrt. • , SUNDAY Ten-minute report is tentatively scliednled. Half-hour progress report on Gemini. | Ten-minute report on Gemini flight. Flve-mlmile Gemini report. Pive-mlmile reporl is leiitiillvely scheduled. I Flve-mlniite report on (Jemini flight, Flve-inliuiie Gemini progress reisn’t, . Fifteen-minute report on Gemini flight (may be telecast 15 minutes later). MONDAY Brjef progress report on Gemini flight. Brief progress reporl on Gemini developments (Channel 2 mny start continuous coverage nl this time). Continuous coverage of Gemini fllghl begins. Continuous coverage of Gemini fllghl scheduled to begin. Continuous coverage of Gemini fliglil begins (coverage may start hour earlier). Hour-long review of Gemini space flight is tentatively seheduled, Half-hour review of Gemini .space flight. (9) Adventures in Para- dise 6:00 (4) (Color) George Pier# rot: "Fun In California" (7) Movie: "Tank Batlal-lion" (1958) Don Kelly, Mnrjorlo Hellen (50) Movle-rWoslern (56) Beyond the Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (86) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Rugs Ruiiliy 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here's Carol Duvall 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (9) Robin Ho^ 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (0) William Tell 10:50 ( 56) Spanish U>sson 11:00 (9) Long John Silver 11:20 ( 86) Beat the Professor 11:30 (9) Hawkeye MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (0) Bingo 12:20 ( 56) Children’s Hour 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:50 (,56) Underslandlng Numbers 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie : '‘Rage In Heaven" (1041) Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman, George Sanders. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns -Weekend Radio Programs- WJB(7601 WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.-7j TONIOHT «i0*-WJR, N»wi, Sport! WWJ, Ntw»,.Mu»lc CKUW, New», Hoollti , WXYZ, New>, Wuslc, Spoi WIBK, Robort E. IM WCAr! Nowv Joe Oflcorelle «it5-WJR. Tiger Beet *i»#-CKLW, Secy, ol State ♦tJO-CKLW, Perllament WJR, Detrolt-Cleveland Baseball «i4S-CKLW, Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Sports .7iW-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Ue# Alon, Music, Sports tiOO-wJR, News, Music lOtOO-WPON, News, Green 1,. Music WWJ, News, Music l#i3»-WWJ, Interlochen WJR, Ask Professor I1:00-WWJ, News, Music , WJR, News. 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News, Music ..... News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, News tons-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- tist CKLW, < I0!3a-WJR, Music .....News, Scouts , Oral Roberts Voice of Prophecy wMhi, McLeodsville, USA |!00--WJR, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religious Mus'- 11:t5-WPON, Central Melho-' dist 11:30~WJR, Salt Lake City . WJBK, From the Peoole SUNOAY AFTERNOON l:0O-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Music for Sunday WJBK, News, D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor l.abor WHFI, News, Sunday Best WXYZ, Music, News ll:IS-WJR, Tiger Beat t3:3»-WWJ, News, Newhouse WJR, Detrolt-Cleveland Baseball CKLW, Lutheran Hour WPON, WeeK In Review I3:SO-WPON Oakland City . Commerce CKLW, Tom Shannon, News WPON, Sunday Serenade wnFf, News, Health Forum 3i00 WWJ, Newt, Monitor UtOO-WJR, News, 8i»r WHFI, Nows, Sunday Best WWJ* News, wriiie WPON, oreen Hornet WXYZ, Dave Princt 3!0*-WJR, Nows, Sports 3I30-WPON, The Shadow WJR, News, Music 4i0«-WPON, Famous Jury Trials 4iJ»-WPON, Sunday Seran- CKLW, Frank and Email 'WJBK, Nawt Assign. Detroit -WCAR, Naws, Sunday Bast WXYZ, Min On the Go CKLW, Wings 6t Healing WWJ, Meat the Press 7,-og-WJR, News, Music, , Sports WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Music, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, Naws, Report to People WCAR, Boyd Corender 7:30-WJBK, Human Behav- CKLW, Ebepeeier Bapllsl WPON, Church of Week WPON, Antioch Baptist WJR, News, Music »:J(L-WJBK, iscience, A lescents WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study W^ON,' Bob. Greane Show WJR, Face the Nation isioft-wwj. News, Catholic Hour CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Moving (U. of M.) WJBK, News, Concert WJR, News, Music tOilS-WJR, Religion In Ac- lOiJO-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, Current (Sacred Heart .Seminary) WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church ol Christ WWlTNews, Good Music CKIA, Church ot Lord Jesus ^Christ' MOND.AY MORNING 4iOO~WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Naws WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music, CKLW, Farm News 4i3*-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, Bud Davies WPON, News, Jerry V 7i(KF-WHFl, Almanac News WJR, News, Music SiOe—WJR, News, Sunnysida •I30-WJR, Music Hall tiOO—WJR, News, Open WCAR, Tom Kolllns 10:00 -WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breaklasl Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Clark Raid wFON, News, Ron Knight IliOg-WXYZ, Marc Avery WJR, 5, Godfrey AFTERNOON I3;00-WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, ...., _____ Encore WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight WXYZ, Musldi News t3:3»-WJBK, News, Reid WWJ Music liM-WWJ, News, Music CKLW, News, Music WJR, News, Llnkletter liOO-WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WWJ, — " ■ • “ sic WHFI, Naws, Kaleidoscope WXYZ,' Dave'Prince, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Elliott Field Gazette 3:00-WCAR, Joe Bacarella 4:30-WPON, Mutual Sports READY TD M0DE8HIZE? | CALL OR 3-8508 TODAY... I Wa1 SUHly ISa eSEW We Are a Co-Operative Organization of Expert Craftsmen FHA TERMS Nmlob Too Big . Or Too Small “WE DO EVERYTHING” -Residential • Commercial SATISFACTION • GUARANTEED Licensed Building Contra6tor PAV-WAY Construction; Co. DRAYTON PLAINS 3886 Breaker Rosamond Williams MAICO, Poiillae Branelt 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Service! and Supplies for All HEARING AIDS NOTICE Get your excise fax refund right now, with the purchose of any Whirlpool Applian<;e. HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huren FE 4-252S (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame In the Wind 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2;55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell Uie Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t “ (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie : "No Holds Barred" Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club DO YOU KNOW by Thomas Horwitz .....--------- normolly salts far $17.95 far $10.SS. Idaal for weik banchas, ping pang toblas, rae..... goragat. Mokas a wandarful Eofhai's Day gift. Sag fliam at REMODELING? Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY No Payments 'til Oet.! Enjoy Summer Savings! 25 Years Experience at Your Service! Marcell CONSTRUCTION COM/'IVl 328 tl. Perry St., Pontiac : .,/.r..; .1” 'i/'' THIRTYiFOUR ^ V, I' ■ ’■ ■ TUK rON^lAC iniRSS, SATITIIUA V^ .TtTHK^ fl mn ' 1 ', 'I ' You Ciin Coimt oil Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears SllllT lllllirN: SEARS ROKHITK AND CO DimliMI I'l'i. iiiiil Siiliiriiih (110H<‘-Olll . . . Hr Siiiiii’l, lt«‘ Tlii'ifly-IVIoiiiluy iiiid I'lwry Ikiiy! You Oiiii Hr Siirr ori'lxlru SuvingH Womriri^ While IJiiiforiiiKl 4” Hrrr $5.9« to Monday Only .Sprrial ll Slvlr# K«loi'« ill I'lilloil, Arilr!|'*‘ mill eyfillirlil' hlriiii I'ulirim, Moiil iii-n iiini-liiiir 'wunliahlr', drynlilr. Snvr ii|> In 11.21 on iniMfii', junior and lialf-alisfu. •imllar lo »liowii I.iiilivi' Hrndy-lO’Vvnr, Serwnil Hovr (liilidog (4one-<>iil . . . (,',7 |i«lr \nliirii np In #17.95 (ilioirf of Mylfd ill our lll'll^•l• i|iiulily lirrU. I'Miriil or mil'* ■kill ii|i|irni. Sitri Save Monday on AII‘l*iirpoae 2-gal. 'lank S|»ruyorM 5’" #7.9« .Srumlrai linoii (miuji I'orroiion. Nrit|tmii' h< loiifi>l«iiliti|i ni'rvii'i'. 30.iii. ho. Iiio 12-ill. rxlriiiiioii lUlir. Ail ii<» phone ordern, (1.0.1 ).V or deliverioH" "rxrriil liirgr llroiH men h pajaimiH n «. '•yflO mid # ' "■••r .Saiil'orixril, riiiioii liiiiml. |•ioill |ij'i Midi rlaniiit ivai.l, Niluln Mild liillorna ill liiiMi A O, Mfit'i hfrnUhlngt, MuinUmir iiieii‘’8 work paiilH 199 J. I „ #2.8.1 liinii 6 |ir. i,Siiiifoi'iird <>oMon nr Imi or uray. .''iivr (M« day on xiiirii ,'iO to 12., .Ifrii't Hitrk CInihIng, Miitn f'foiir Hiilirry DHyrii .Slior l*oliHliri*M g. ll.VH 3"” , *liiil-off valvi 1 3V^-(;iil., Hr«. S8.9 ■.t-iitl. I•■lll. IS.7II Kcinly-iipxi-d! ('.Iioirr ^>f Iiik-k. 4-In. Nylon Briiith .... 2.(i/4 inches. Buy Monday, save! . MONDAY ONLY! ' ] r : ’ Lightweight IT*^ • Vacuum Cleaners 1 on Sale Monday! H Sears 1 88 ■ Price (Charge it Mon. Only Filters out harniftil dirt and iihnisives from your engine oil. Iiirrciuies engine life. .Siive! Spin-on Type, Just .... 1.00 .-Into ,leee»««rie», Perry Itum'l lo-slore. Six-inch brush cleans bare floors, rugs with ease. Handy disposable' putter dtjtst bags. Hurry in Mondayand save! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! “Super-tuff” Steel 80-pc. Socket Sets Regular Separulc Prices Total $73.21 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan An exceptional value with no low cost fillers! V*, %, Vi-’square drive parts; socket adapter (% to lA-in.); open eittl (^oldspot 14 (hi. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers 2098? Suds-Saver 8-(Ycfe Automatic Washers Was Pricetl at .f249.9.'5! Auto, cycle defrosting Was itriced at .$289.9.')! ^ Turquoise or (ioppcrione 206 wrenches; hex key set and many more items. Buy Monday and «n% #35.52,—at i^ars! Open until 9 p.in. ttturdmtre. Department, Main Itfinemeiit NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan .5.1 cubic-foot freezer maintains zero-degree temperature. Twin porcelainrfinish crispers. Butter and egg storage on door. Porcelain-finish interior: Choice of while or copper^ lone exterior. Priced Monday lo save you $40.07! Searg Applianee Dept,, Main Da»ement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan (Complete with money-saving Suds - Saver. Two speeds, 8 all-fabric cycles to choose .from. You can skip, lengthen or shorten any wash cycle. Pre-wash • for heavily soiled clothes. Porcelajn-finish lo|>, .selfcleaning lint filter. Boy .matching dryer — save S50 ajlditidhal. , ■ Save *21’^ on Choice of Colonial Roqkers 58 Regularly at $79.95 Your Choice, Monday NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Pay men t“ Plan Patchwork swivel rolcker bias kick pleat accent, pillow-back reversible Serofoam cushion and maple trim. Comfortably styled swivel rocker with textured fabric has high tufted wam icAtuiru launc nas back, maple ifim, not shown. Choice of colors. Furnitpre Department, Second Floor J Salisfaclion guaranteed or pur money back’ SEARS Downiown Pontiac l^liono FI, .5-1171 0 1/ 1 ' 1 ' ’ dd hi-A 1 ■ /iTd- ' :ry - r ]f :,;r \ f I ■kt'l Alert Astronauts Pass Halfway Point of Mara HOUSTON (AP) - A»tronttul» Jam^8 A. McDlvUl uitd liklward II, Wlilte, 11 bUII in good ahape and rom'urkably alert, passed the haltway point of their mara* thon space ride today as medical monitors maintained a close watch on their condition. America's newest heroes, wito cracked the U.S. space endurance record last night reacluHl the midpoint of tlieir planned four day trip at 11:14 a.m. lilST today as their Gemini 4 space ship zipped high over the United States on orbit No. 32. ‘‘We're in good shape up here,” command pilot McDiv- Itt reported to the ground this inoriiiiig. He adder!, however, Hint he was a ‘'trifle weary” ahd during tlie idght he hud his best sleep yet. White, who provided the main .excitement of the planned four-day flight by taking a 20 minute excursion in space Thurs- day, WHS asleup at the lime the rc|>oiT was made. .lohii Hodge, a mission control center flight director, reported this morning that the astt’onauts spent a “very uneventful night. We did what we were supposed to do following the flight plan, gathering medical data, eating, drinking, sleeping and perform’’ ing experiments." Ihslge said the astronauts ap-IHiured to be os alert as if they had only been in space for five minutes instead of more than ' 47 hours. He reported spacecraft con- d 11 i 0 n s were excellent and there was nothing In sight tliiit could cause an early teriiiliiutloii of the mission. Hodge said he was imin'cssed with the "enthusiasm and the awareness and awakeness with which they're answering ques- tions on what they're doing a hew they're doing it," During the morning the astronauts l(K)k turns taking pictures of prominent earth iKdiits which might he used as reference points to guide Project Apollo (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) The WBafhor r UurNu liQln (Delellt on 1*000 i: THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. I2!l NO. 102 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ON'I'IAC, MICmUAN, HATCHOAV. JUNL .1. UMhl HI I>A(;LW Expand Hunt for Killer of Three G/Ve OAS Aid Voice Johnson Urges Drive to Bring SUE ANN IKIWNEY Winner -Fulbrighf True Equality Ohio Girl Is Miss U.S.A.; Once Wanted to Be a Nun WASHINGTON m - Senators have expressed mixed reaction to Sen, J, W. Pulbright’s proposal to assign the Organization of American Slates a major voice in channeling U.S.. Military assistance to Latin America, Cites Figures to Show Growing Negro Gap in Howard U. Speech WASHINGTON (AP)--^ The Arkansas Democrat, i,, i,,.„ chairman of the Senate Foreign 1 J o h n S o n has Relations Committee, offered called for a new civil . ... . , ... the proposal as an amendment riehts effort to achieve MIAMI BEACH, Ha (A*) — A stunning blonde to the two-year, $3.35-billlon an- nnnniitv fm- tw) la ewbig iu the ca|>* Hat of Hudaii, Cairo Airport said II lost radio communication with Ihc alriwrt at Kharloum. Airport offlcluls noted the loss ot radio (iontact could iHi due to a strike rather than political tension, however. Word ot the airport closing reached liere after reports from the Sudan that lour army officers, Including one general, had lieim arrested there in alleged attempt to stage a cou|) d’etat. Unconfirmed refwrts said the authorities had seized a supply of arms designed for a coup and more arrests were espe(!ted. NO TELEPHONES Telephone communication between Cairo and Khartoum also WHS reported out of order but this is a fairly regular m;-currence. A story from Khartoum Friday said the caretaker regime of Premier Sir el Khatim el Khalifa had resigned to make way for a new government but was asked to stay on until next Tuesday by the State Supreme Council. Trailer Park Action Slated in Waterford Waterford Township Board members Monday night will decide whether to rezone a 40-acre parcel on Pontiac liake Road west of Airport for a trailer park. The controversial matter Is expected to draw a large group to the meeting. , Rezoning from single family residential to residential trailer park is sought. Also up for rezoning consideration at the meeting is a parcel on Hatchery from commercial to manufacturing, and the proposed Lake Oakland Shores subdivision from recreational to single family residential. In other action Monday, the board will act on a proposed amendment to the township carnival ordinance that would specify mechanical inspection of carnival rides. A public hearing on a proposed special assessment street lighting district at VanCampen and Seeden is slated for 7:30. Sudan''§ lirst cunsllliienl 'assembly meets then. The dispatch said the Umma — Nation party and the National United (tarty were expecte^l at that time to form a coalition gttvern-ment, Earlier lliis year. Khalifa tried to solve a (tolltloal crisis by fornting a cabinet with Communist itarllcipatlon. Me was bjilked by the Nation, the National United and the Moslem Brothers parlies, all on the right. Passenger Dip Listed by NCA Sharp Drop Is Shown From April Patronage Outbound North Central Airlines (NCA) flights carried 12 (tassengers from Pontiac Municipal Airport last month. This was a sharp deop from April’s patronage of 2.1 outbound riders, Inbound flights brought in 13 passengers in May, down from April’s 24 riders. NCA flights to date liave carried 93 outbound and 9^ inbound passengers this year, compared to 97 outbound and 71 inbound during the same period last year. Departing flights hauled 982 pounds of air mall in May, down from the 1,006 pounds in April. Inbound flights carted 1,036 pounds of air mail last month, compared to 2,033 in April. AIR EXPRESS Air express poundage totaled 839 pounds on outbound flights in May, while there was no air express on inbound NCA flights. In April, NCA carriers hauled 349 pounds of outbound air express and 258 pounds inbound. Air freight totaled 479 pounds last month on outbound flights, compared to 806 in April, while inbound freight totaled 2,921 pounds in May, compared to 3, 786 in April. NEW BRANCH BANK-.The Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank opened a new branch on Maple east of Lahser yesterday offering com- |)lele hanking service, 'I’he area has been served by temporary offices of the hank while the new building was under construellon, Marathon Space Ride Half Over (Continued From Page One) astronauts returning from moon voyages, AMONG TARGETS Among the photogra|)hic taf-gets were Point Jlguera and Point Aguiliu, both in Puerto Rico; El Dorado airport at Bogota, Colombia; Point Loma Lighthouse, San Diego, Calif.; Lake Titicaca hnd Lake de Poo-pa in Bolivia, and the junction ot the Blue Nile and the White Nile in Africa. During the night White slept through a routine medical examination and had to be awakened in the 27th orbit for the exam. As they whirled through their seemingly endless voyage, Mc-Divitt and While were pronounced in excellent physical Condition. Pontiac Resident, 68, Dead From Gun Wound Hetzell 0. Sirbaugh, 68, of 57 Si Francis was found dead at his home yesterday at 9 a.m. Pontiac Police said the cause of death was a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the head. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little warmer today high 73 to 80. Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of showers or thundershowers late tonight, low 58 to 65. Considerable cloudiness and warm with showers and thundershowm. Sunday, high 75 to 82. Ih? winds today and tonight. Outlook for Monday; Variable cloudiness and cooler with sho^^rs and thunder showers ending by afternoon. ^^Upwesf tsmperpture preceding 8 j.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m'.D.h Direction; Vtlrlable “ Sun sets Saturday at l;M p.m. Sun rlyes Sunday at 4:S8 a.m. Moon sata Sunday at 1:1? a.m; Moon rlaas Sundat; at 12:34 p.m. Dawntavyn 8 a.m...........55 2 a.m..........54 8 a.m..........«t » a.m...........a to a.m..........74 Friday' Ir (as rtcordsd Highest temperature lowest temperature ................ . « Mean temperature ....................58 Weather: Sunny HIgliasI and Lowest Temperatures This Date in ^ Years 1 1925 One Yaar Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ...................72 Lowest temperature ..... ....... Mean temperature .................. Weather: Sunny Friday’s Tamparatura Alpena u 36 Fort Worth 8» 63 Escanaba 62 52 Jacksonville 88 74 Or. Rapids 74 50 Kansas City 82 63 Houghton 74 50 Los Angeles 71 57 Lansing 73 52 Miami Beach 07 78 Marquette 74 57 Milwaukee 67 55 Muskegon 7? 56 New Orleans 88 63 Pension 78 47 New York 74 56 Traverse C. 74 48 Omaha 73 63 Albuquerque 75 52 Phoenix 92 59 Pittsburgh Bismarck ' Salt L 76 60 S. Francisco 58 52 63 57 S. S. Marla 67 48 81 62 Seattle 64 46 Tampa 69 53 Washington AP Photolax Weathermen predict showers NATIONAL Weather and thundershowers tonight over the central Plains eastward. Rirough the mid-Mississippi Valley into the Ohio and Tameaaee valleys. It'will be milder in the eastern third of the natkNji and the Pacific Northwest and cooler in the Plains ‘~Ml|4ttl| tcmperatiuv change^predicted e^where.iii White suffered no apparent aftereffects from the 20-minutc excursion he made outside the capsule shortly after Thursday’s launching from Cape Kennedy. ANY SIGNS But no American has spent as much time orbiting the earth and the medics were on the alert for any sign of physical or mental deterioration that might result from long exposure to the hostile, weightless environment. If there is trouble— and it may not show up until after they return to earth Monday— it could affect the whole future of American m a n n e d space flight. The astronauts reported seeing another sateliite whirling through the heavens yesterday and trackers today were trying to determine which one it might have been. McDivitt said that during the 19th orbit he sighted an orbiting out.” He’ topk movies, but the glaring sub prevented him identifying it or estimating its distance from the Gemini 4. SPECULATION 'There was some speculation it was the Pegasus 2 meteroroid detection satellite launched May 25 from Cape Kennedy. . S. Viet Troops Strike Back With Aid of U. S. Copiers .SAIGON, .South Viet Nam (AP)—Government force,s, badly battered by Viet (Jong ambushes in recent days, struck back with the aid of armed U.S. helicopters and claimed today they killed 48 Communist guerrillas in a single notion Friday. A U.S. military spokesman reported that (lulck action Ity U.S. Army liclicopter crews accounted for 20 of the Viet Cong dead. 9t *, I Six Reds were captured and eight others taken as suspects in the operation near Vinh Long, 55 miles southwest of Saigon. Vietname.se units continu(i(i to comb the area Saturday with the support o armored and artillery units. Four government soldiers rds. New volunteers for other volunteers who have CAP (Cultural Aids Project) been working for a year on !!!.*!!'I^*!*j?®*^’*^***” .'^**” 0 n o-to-one relationship helping in various s c h o o I s of the area. Mrs, Ari BeGole arranged the afternoon program and Mrs, Thomas R. Kllgour is handling publicity. Other officers ore Mrs. Jerry Proctor, vice president; Mrs. James Allard, secretary and Mrs. Thomas Raguso, treasurer. nett Friday morning at the Pontiac Board of Education office. Tliey heard reports from with elementary school children. * * There are .'18 volunteers Heading various committees will be Mesdames Norman N e s b 111, Engel Greenberg, Ronald Holland, Thomas .E Amos, Richard Henke, Edward Doyle, Rickard Jones, Ernest Haddash, James Le-sar and I.«wis Fitzgerald. No More Room! NEED MORE Many more volunteers are needed to implement this program which gives special help to youngsters in grade school. In addition, the children are taken on trips and picnics. Mrs, A. J. Levin of Franklin entertained the group at a picnic on Monday. She is the originator of CAP in this area. Mrs. Sip/e Opens Home for Election Oakland University's Meadow Brook Ball has probably set an all-time international record. Checks for <100 are being returned. The place is ‘‘sold out." Mrs. Henke was appointed chairman for the children’s picnic July 7 in Marshbanks Park. Mrs, Alfred G. Wilson’s residence is one of the few private homes on the globe that can comfortably receive 400 or more guests at the same time with pleasOnt accommodations for everyone. Now this has been taxed. New volunteers soon to be assigned to a child are Mrs. Charles Hitch, Mrs. Lee McCoy, Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs! Edward Mclrvinc and M r s. Merle Miller. Others are Mrs, Everett Casey, Mrs. Robert Rott-bart, Mrs. Libby Clark and Mrs. Leo Miller. Officers for Psi chapter, Sigma Bela sorority, were elecl-,ed at the June meeting in the Lake Angclus homd of Mrs. Morgan SIple. Mrs. Willman Russell was cohosless. Sek'ctiuii pUuil hiaierial for llu> annmil picnic and counU'ii fair sponsored bti lilooinfield Hills branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association, are the president, Mrs. Kenneth G. Manuel of Karen Lane (at left), and Mrs. Robert II. Taylor of Bloomfield Hills. Proceeds from the Monday event at the Taylor home will benefit the group's .scholarship fund. Scholarship for School Aid Mrs. Virginia Hereford, a school social worker for the Pontiac Board of Education, is one of 25 individuals in school, police and community work to receive a scholarship for summer study. Proceeds from the Meadow Brook Ball go into scholar-.ships and cochairman Mrs. William T. Gossett and Mrs. | U. J. Williams are currently in tears as they regretfully ^ and sorrowfully send back good coin of the realm. More than a dozen checks have been returned already and others will follow. Proceeds have passed the $45,000 mark. Anyone interested in becoming part of this program may contact Mrs, Levin or Mr. Van Koughnett. You need not be a teacher nor a college graduate. Mrs. Joe Benson i.s pres-ld/)nt; Mrs. Jerry McKay, vice president; Mrs. Roger IX‘an, lrea.surer; Mrs, Clement Berden, charity chairman; Shakey Godoshian, recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley Dudek, corresponding secretary. Mrs. RiksscII will sprve a.s editor and Mrs. Eddie O’Brien as parliamentarian. Abby Sends Her Regrets to Salt Lake City mat does “e^j thank you. TING NEItVOUl GETTI N G: Incidentally, this outstanding event is one of the few : A charitable affairs in which 100 per cent of the money'goes to the intended recipients. i * Mrs. Wilson personally bears all the huge expenses of ! staffing the residence. While the William T. Gossetts and the Community National'Bank pay the balance, , . > , ■ t R, She will attend a workshop on human relations provided by the Edgar DeWitt Jones scholarship fund of the Detroit Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Newlyweds at Home It's Proper to Do This for Hostess Psi chapter girl-of-lhc-year will be named at the June 7 installation in the Elks Temple. Gamma chapter will install officers Sunday at Devon Gables, The purpose of this workshop from June 28 through July 23 is to provide intensive periods of study on methods and techniques that help meet and deal more effectively with problems of intergroup tensions. Since the inauguration of this program, 591 scholarships have been given. Returned from a northern honeymoon are the Michael Wallace Chisholms (Linda Irene Sundberg) who were wed recently in the First Baptist Church of Birmingham. Their parents are the Kenneth Sundbei;gs and the Wallace Chisholms, all of Troy. French lace over taffeta and an elbow-length illusion veil. . Attendants were Suszann Sundberg, Salley Chisholm, Mrs. Gary Sundberg and Mrs. Tony B a b a c k. Fanny Chisholm and Dawna Sundberg, flower-girls, and Davey Roe ring-bearer. For the rite performed by Dr. Homer J. Armstrong, the bride chose tiered white Roy L. Chisholm was best man for his cousin. Edward Legg of Lake Orion ushered with Dennis Little of Midland and Gary Sundberg. Lincoln Group Will Honor Ralph Forman Lincoln Junior High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association will honor Ralph S. Forman at a reception Thursday evening. Mr. Forman, assistant principal of the school for the past 13 years, is retiring. He has been at Lincoln for 23 years. Pontiac Press Photo In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Forman has been associated for more than 25 years with the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. He has also done extensive work with the American Red Cross, Oakland County chapter. For the past five years he has been on the executive board. - By the Emily Post Institute Q; I asked a young man (with the hostess’s permission) to go with me to a party at her housb. It was the first time the hostess had met him. 1 of course introduced him to her and as other guests arrived, I introduced him to them. I was told that it was the hostess’s place to introduce guests in her house and that I should have let her do the “honors.” Will you please tell me if I was wrong? A: No, you were quite right. In fact, unless your hostess is very adept at remembering names, it was quite like-' ly that you saved her from the embarrassment of introducing a guest whose name ^he had forgotten. EX-GOVERMENT OFFICIALS Q: Is the title “The Honorable" a lifetime one once it has been bestowed on a man? In the case of a former government official who, while in the service of the government, was addressed as “The Hon. John Doe,” is he, after his return to private life, still correctly addressed as The Honorable, or is he addressed as Mr.? . A: High government officials are correctly addressed as The Honorable even after their return to private life. Mrs. Wallace Williams '\vill host a convention • planning meeting, Friday in her home on Voorheis Road. The July 15 picnic will be at the home of Mrs. Joe Mooney. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I .sure get a kick out of your column. I don’t suppose you really write all of it yourself, You prob- f ably have a staff of writers. And that picture of you Is a Iqlu! How old is it? I’ll bet you’re a fat old maid taking out her; frustrations by telling other people how to run their lives. You get a letter with just one side of the story and you hand out advice like you knew ABBY all the answers. I'm a 31-year-old bachelor. And if that’s your picture, and it’s not 20 years old, 1 might even ask you-to marry me. (How would you like lo liyc in Salt Lake City:) V. ' WOODY DEAR WOODY; I don’t have any writers, so I’ll take all the credit for what is printed here. (And all the blame, too.) I don’t give advice, I express an opinion. To give advice one must know both sides, but I do the best I can with the facts I have, and if 1 am able to help, I’m happy. • The picture is mine, and it’s comparatively recent. Salt Lake City would be fine with me, but I’m 15 years older than you, and very much married, .so I won’t hold you to your offer. finally, what does “earadlte” mean? I thank you. GETTING NErtVOUS DEAR GETTING: You don’t need a dictionary — you need a lawyer. 1 suggest you get one immediately. It’s his business to keep a confidence, so dop’t be afraid to tell him the truth. DR. HARKLESS DR. BIGSBY Orchestra Association Looks to the Future Plans to enlarge the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra were discussed at the recent annual membership meeting. Mrs. Orville Johnston, West Kennett Road and Mrs. Robert E. LaMar, Putnam Street are busy addressing invitations for Lincoln Junior High PTSA.^The group is honoring assistant principal, Ralph S. Forman, at a reception Thursday ' from 7-9 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Sunday Brunch Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club will have a 10 a.m. brunch and installation of officers Sunday at Devon Gables. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin, and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong of Silver Sands Drive opened their home for the meeting. ^ . In keeping-with its growth as an integral part of the community and to assure a sound future, the membership adopted a revised and more comprehensive constitution. An innovation is the new family concert committed in addition to the Women’s Asso- ciation of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. During the 1965-66 season, there will be five regular evening concerts and two Sunday afternoon family concerts. Dr. Diiane Bigsby was reelected president; Richard Zimmerman, first vice president; Mrs. Furlong, secretary and Ralph Strang, treasurer. New members of the board of. directors are Philip E. Rowston and Mrs. Joseph Dr. George Harkless is chairman of the board of di-rectori - DEAR ABBY: I am 24 years old and just had the most bewildering proposal of marriage. He’s a young man I’ve known a long time, but ^ I never dreamed he was thinking of mo as “wife material." He said he would marry me if I got ny nose fixed. Now, 1 do have a big nose, but i accepted it as part of me, and it goes with my face, so 1 never considered getting it fixed. Frankly, I don’t think it would make that much difference. It’s not as though my nose stands between men and mv being a perfect beauty. This young man would make good husband, but I wonder if I should take his proposal under consideration. MISS S. DEAR MISS S.: If your nose has never bothered you and you’ve never considered getting it “fixed”, tell the young man that your nose goes where you go. And if he doesn’t want you, nose and all, heaven knows he’s not for you. DEAR ABBY: Can you answer a few very simple questions for me? I am the mother of four children and this is very important to me. What is the correct definition of “common - law marriage”? Where is it recognized? What does ‘^community property” mean? Is that the same all oyer? , Exactly what is the legal definition of “bigamy”? And DEAR ABBY: Please tell “Poor Dad." whose college freshman son borrows his neckties, to count his blessings. When sonny gets to his second year, he’ll probably do his best to sever those “family ties" you advised him to strengthen. My son, now a sophomore, wears a beard,, seldom gets a haircut, dresses in jeans, sweaters and boots. And as a point of honor — NEVER wears a tie. The day he borrows his Dad’s ties will be the day we’ll all sigh, “Thank heavens he's back to normal! BEATNIK’S MOM IN MICHIGAN CONFIDENTIAL TO “NO SUCKER" IN NEWARK: Better allow yourself something for “courting.” Most girls want to ra^rry a man who saves money, but very f e w care to go out with him. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write. Letters For All Occasions.” Zefa Etas Close Year Zeta Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority closed its club year at the installation dinner Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ferd Strohmeyer on Dill Road. Taking office were Mrs. Jack Barker, president; Mrs. Cliffprd Wilcox, vice president; Mrs. Byron Barnes, recording secretary; Mrs. William J. Yates, corresponding sqcretary and MK. John Wa|)d, treasurer. ' i.- KIG aj/tu iAIM TUK. PONTIAU PllESS, SATHUUAV. JUNK ft, 10 ACIIOH8 I Garden flower . Flower from Holland Cylindrical Harangues Ascended Manifesl Lirlol Rent iLady Lllerale In Arts (a1).) Onager iriornl emblem of ISngInnd ►Steep In gravy (X'ean movement Brew ii'llon Point Legal point Island (Pr.) Mariner's direi Hostelry Dibbles Pacific turmeric Italian community Goddess Typo of landing craft Out genus Blood’s pump . Amend Australian marsupial ►Staggered Mastniline appellation Iron 'Exhausted DOWN . Persian fairy Operatic solo ' , Cuddle r Pilfer Oriental coin i Spinning toy • Soviet mountains Newest I Genus of willows I Enclosures, as for swine 11 Paving substance 13 Female salnMab.) 19 Fall flowers 20 lOntreaty 2) Incursion 22 Spanish Jar 23 Percolate slowly 25 French stream 27 l-’lag 20 Small notch 29 Theow 37 Infirm 39 Everlasting (|)oct.) 41 Desert garden spots 43 Keen 44 Arrival (ah.) 4,'i lm|s»rtant personage (slung) 40 Alway.s 48 Solar disk 49 Pause 50 Powerful explosive 53 Emcee Sulllcan and namesakes 53 Middling (comb, form) Answer to Previous Puzzle Movie Beaufy Says Nudity Not All That Meets the Eye By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — In this nudity age, Mary Ann Mobley, the trmer Mi.s.s America, is getting ahead in movies by keeping her .othes on . , . she primly refuses even to pose in a swim .suit, Dixie Baptists Close Confab "But swim suit pictures are so tame now that lliey're (!on.sidered prehistoric,” I told Mi.s.s Mobley. "That’s all right with me,” she retorted. "I never have poswl in a swim suit, I hod to appear in a swim suit at the 1958 Miss America Pageant. . . but Miss America never pose.s in a swim suit after she's been elected. That’s the rule and I live up to It.” WILSON "Don’t people keep telling you ‘You’ve got to sex it up, baby’?” I asked. "Yes, but MGM just gave me a new 5-year two-picturc-a-ear contract so maybe these people are wrong.” Pretty Mary Ann, a Mississippi brunette who’s made two levies with Elvis Presley, playing Princess Shaiimar in one ailed "Harem Holiday,” says the film-makers in Hollywood re always arguing with her; "9ut we should do one that’s undressed' for the European larket.” ' “Why not surprise the Europeans?” she says.“If they’re so :customed to undressed pictures, it would be very intriguing . »r them to see a picture with no nudity at all.” ★ ★ ★ Mhry Ann, telling me this at the Hilton Hotel Kismet Lounge recently, just as she was taking off for the Cannes Film Festival—without a bikini!—said, “Another reason I don't do the cheesecake pictures is, I hate the word ‘starlet’ and that’s about the quickest way for you to get that term applied to you.” By (JEORGE W, CORNELL AP Religion Writer D ALLA S, Tex. - Having mapped their new path. Southern Baptists today faced the task of walking it “turning point," their convention president, the Rev. Dr. Wayne Dehoney, commented in appraising the results of the denomination’s 108th annual convention, which closed Friday night after four days of sessions. HE WEEKEND WINDUP . . Walter Matthau reveals he learned part of his long “Odd ouple” script from a tape recording while he slept . . . Warm /eather Notes; Bob Hope just signed Jack Jones — for a Christ-las overseas jaunt, for a Chrysler TV’er,.. JoV Wayne will make n infrequent TV appearance, with Dean Martin, his co-star in Sons of Katie Elder.” Connie Francis’ mgr;; George Scheck, is readying a N.Y. afe act for . singer Mary Wells . . . The screen credits for "The ireat Race” include a dedication to Laurel and Hardy, idols of roducer Blake Edwards . . . Though Sir Laurence Olivier and 'Ivien Leigh have been divorced for years, her “Ship of Fools” ontract was signed "Vivien Leigh Olivier.” ★ .★ REMEMBERED QUOTE; “You don’t have to take a jellow’s dvice to make him feel good. Just ask for it.”—Pic Larmour. EARL’S PEARLS: The best way for a father to teach his bn to stand on his own feet is to take his car away from him. -Oklahoma City Advertiser. Phil Harris, who talks about his tippling, told teetotaler at Boone: “It must be awful not to drink. You get up in the lorning—knowing that’s the best you’re gonna fee] all day!" . . That’s earl, brother. (Tht Hall Syndlcatt, Inc.) Move to Moderation Sketched for Group It sketched a freshly moderating course for the big, predominantly white Southern church body, revising some past positions, and projecting it more strongly into contemporary social concerns. The convention signaled a shift from “reactionary, negative thinking and introspection to a fresh outlook and spirit,” said Dr. Dehoncy of Jackson, Tenn., newly elected to a second term. PROGRESSIVE MATURITY “The actions taken here indicate a progressive maturity among Southern Baptists as they face the challenges of a lost world and assume a greater respopsibility for the great social issues which confront it.” On its final day, the assembly of a record 16,086 “messengers” added some tempering approaches to questions raised. WHO GETS PAID THIS ^^WEEK? 10 you go through this tnisoiy ovory w««k? Too busy to hondU your bills properly? Not enough money to meet your creditors demand? Then see a professional credfit counsellor o ONE PLACE TO PAY Payments Are Arranged On Your Ability To Pay SEE Mlichigaii Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.-Phone FE 8-0456 Our 10th Year I Pontiac's Oldost ond largott Dobt Monogomont Compt John M. Honsee. Oirector - Locally Owned and Operoi They rejected a motion to ban from Baptist bookstores a book by biblical scholar Ralph Elliott, “The Message of Genesis,” which stirred a' furor at their convention three years ago. They turned down another proposal that they condemn the new federal aid-to-education program as a breach of church-state separation, despite oratorical appeals to Baptist sensitivities on the matter that they do Fresh Peace Team Trying for Settlement in Santo Domingo SANTO IKIMINGO, Dominican Itopiihilc ilf\ — The atnle->noieday with a fr«‘sli i>eace team of the Orgunlzatlon of American States trying lo win a political settlement. Six previous major efforts to negotiate ail agreement ended in failure. Including those by Washington, the OAS, the United Nations and the Vatican, 'I’liere were ro|)orts Hint thc^ new, three-nation mission, mi-thorlzed Wednesday by a special OAS conference, brought from Washington a plan for a swift OAS-supervised election. But OAS and U. S, government sources only would say that the election was one of a mimher of possible compromise .>iolnll()n.H under consideration. An OAS trusteeship followed by an election, and a coalition provisional government were other possibilities. REJECTED FORMULA The Dominican rebels already have rejected an election formula proposed by the clvllifin-mliltnry Junta. The rebels demanded restoration of the 1963 constitution and creation of a new government before an election. The new OAS peace effort was Imau’lied Friday when Its commission met with Msgr. Eman-ueic Clarizio, the papal nuncio, and with U.S. Ambassador W. Taplcy Bennett. The Vatican’s representative was one of the first to attempt to mediate the conflict. another OAS group, which Is Investlgotlng alleged violations of human rights in the Dominican Republic, would visit Santiago, Sun Francisco de Marorls, Puerto Plata and Moca, all In the northern aren. ItelHtls hove claimed that In these areas, soldiers loyal lo the junta have repressed eivll-ians favoring the robcls. The Inquiry by the Inter-Amerlcan Committee on Human Rights was ordered l)y tlie OAS after Col. Fiunciseo Caatiinno Deno, hejid of llio retad regime, charged junta forces with vlola-tion.H. At United Nations headquarters in New York, Ruben, j Brache, the rebels’ U.N, repre-1 sentatlve. said Friday he was, lorwarding to tlic organization llie names and addresses of 800 persons he claimed the junta executed, Craih lnjuri«i Fatal Mrs. Chor- DETROIT m -lotte McColllns, 30, of Detroll died Frday of injuries suffered Thursday when her ear struck a tree in Detroit. iiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^ Slop Smoking! = ^ Lose Weight! E = Pentlac HynnosU Clinic ^ iMlyn Av*. SS M/mS riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER 0|i.h twnlng* 111 «,3U t>A Ml I Mi AP PMIsUx lilOl.PiNG hand - SPCA Shelter Director Jim Van Laare lends u lielplng hand In St. Petersburg, Fla,, to get a horse out of a hole. The animal fell Into a sewer ditch and suffered leg injuries. The rider, William Waldron, Is shown talking to police. bi6le REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITIRATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave, F6 4-9591 LOW COST CAR LOANS! O.M.T.C. AMPLOYIset PRPBNAL CHBDIT UNION 31I4MI Members of the peace team | are Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. am- ‘ bassador to the OAS; Umar Penna Marinho of Brazil and Ramon de Glairmont Duenas of El Salvador. The remaining 2,000 U, S, Marines, of an original leatherneck force of 6,000, prepared, meanwhile, to leave the Dominican Republic over the weekend, IN OAS FORCE The rest of the U.S. force, 12,-500 paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division and 700 Air Force personnel, have been integrated into the newly formed inter-American force under formal control of the OAS. At Santiago, a city about 100 miles north of the Dominican capital, informed sources said Rebel Hostages in Congo May Still Be Alive LOEPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — Hopes rose slightly Friday for about 50 rebel-held white hostages as Congolese troops hacked their way through jungle searching for them. According to a number of reports received in Leopoldville in the last few days, there is no confirmation that the 50 or so remaining hostages have been slaughtered. The hostages arc the remainder of about 109 persons held by fleeing rebel warriors. Forty-three have been reported massacred and 11 have been rescued. While the mercenary-led government troops were inching slowly through the jungle, army reconnaissance planes were trying to spot rebel movements from the air. spring specials Take ndvanteige of this offer NOW! COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOOR 26 95 Also ■' • ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINGS (All Tyr.«) For'Window. • PATIDS • DDDRS • SLIDING DODRWALlS • PRIME WINDDWS • sTd'rMWINDGWS AND DDDRS • PATIDS ENCLDSEb Clou or Scroon ShoWroom Open 8 A.M. to ALL AWNING ""— 919 Orchard Lake Aye. DAYS'FE1T-7ToO. FE S-7S09 All Insurance Work Glut anil Serttn Rtpair OKU SINMYJ OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 WITH THESE PAIRT BUYS w[Mmm VINYL LATEX OR ENAMEL Spraadt quickly, tmdofhly, ovenly and driat quickly. Practically odorlett. In a wido range of colon. LONG-WEARINC HOUSE PAINT Applies easily and smoothly . . . dries quickly to o tough and durable long-wearing finish. Economical too! imuK Satisfaciion (luarunteed or Your Money Refunded VINYL INTERIOR PAINT Colorfost - good covering - washable - durable - odorless - ready mixed - non-toxic - dries in minutes - spreads evenly and smoothly. VINYL EXTERIOR PAINT One coot coverage • non-chalking - fast drying - con be applied on damp surfaces - breathing DUPOHTWin LUCITE INTERIOR PAINT The spatterless, driptess, creamy wall paint that spreads smoothly with brush or roller and dries in minutes. 4.95 Gat. LUCITE EXTERIOR PAINT The famous thick creamy exterior house paint that does not drip or spatter. Dries to a durable protecting film. i 6.95 Gal. QUIK AND EASY SPRAY ALUMINUM CLEANER Restores original luster to oil aluminum products without the drudgery of intense scrubbing or polishing. Ideal for storm door and window frames. IA8 PERRY Rp. AT MONTCALM-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIHg CENTER Y;X 11:>V* 'j;v; I 111 ''I ;^vii 1. lJLH !....... :u.i ' \ (I THK PONTIAC IMIKSS. SATI'HDAV, .1 INK 5. I mi Defects Reto relation Sees Passageof Infant-Test Bill A bill which would require physicians to administer a simple (esl to delect mental re« iHi'dHtion in iidunls Is exiH’cled In lie passed by tlio Stale Leg-islature I his year. rtep, Itolrerl .1, Slingeiiand, I)■ Lake Orion, the sponsor of Ihc House-approved hlil, said he lioped the Senate would pass the measure somellme this month, If the leglslatloii Is passed, d«H‘lors will he required to ad-inialster a phenylektoiiuria (1*KU) test to infants sliorlly afle'r birth, before (he child is dischared from (he hospital. The results of this h'st can determine wheitier the baby has an Inbtan error of metabolism lhat could lead to mental retardation if left untreated. The lest is made by analyzing a drop of blood from (be Infant’s heel, statu; to pay Slingerlend'.s bill provides that the state would pay the cost of the test — 40 cents per baby. Of (he 113 liAspUflls III (he a(ii(e with iniKernity wards, 0^ now adniinlster (Ids (est on a ronUne Imsls, Slingerlend said. If (he PKU victim Is dlscov-erml early enougli, a simple change in (he biiby's diet cun prevmit brain damage, llased on Ihe I74.IMM) blrth.s In Michigan last year, between 15 and 20 youths could have been affeeded, the legislator said. HNOKIl CONSIOKIIATION Sl|ngerlend's bill was passed in lh(> House by a 07-1 vote. It Is currenlly under (smsiderutlon In Ihe tScnalc. There is al.so a Senate version of this bill, Slingerland said, with tile only different provision being that a doctor could chai’ge (he parcniH lor performing the lest. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ROBERT L. BEAKI) Service for Robert L. Beard, 50, of 101 Mechanic will be .1:.10 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grif-fln Puneral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. Heard, a foundryman pt Pontlpc Motor, died yesterday after an lllncHs of several months. MRS. WIMTAM N. HAVES Service for Mrs. Wllilam N. (Ueraldlne) Hayes, 41, of Phoenix, Arlz,, formerly of this area, will be I p.m. Monday at the Coats Euneral Home in Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mrs, Hayes died Thursday, Surviving in addition to her husband are one daughter, Kim at ho«ne, and three sisters, Mrs, Edward Green, Mrs, George Smith and Mrs. William Mar-denburg, all of Pontiac. ITS prMi.sr ti Y LEGAL! Save Up to 50% on Your ESTATE TAXES! ... lo (nave a 1, MOR6 moMPyt , I ha Conliar t'raiii BIIXIE R. ROBINSON Service for f o r m e r Pontiac lesldenl Billie H. Robinson, 27, ; of 10520 Warner, Milan, will be Tlu> I e g i 81 a t o r not(>d lhat f • !>■>«■ Monday at the York ! amendments lo both bills which I IV‘Ptist Church in Milan. Burial would permit ati exception totlic will follow in Ottawa Park Cem-lesl on is'ligious grounds have:Independence Township, bed'll defeated, ' H’® Stevens & Bush Funeral ____!_______ I Home of Milan. In 20 years the U,S, has de-! Robinson an employe of lo|)cd more drugs than (lie YpsHmiti Stale Hospital died rest of the world, IT’S wm ItMISSOM TIMI'] On n aivrford UUtl ■1] ‘JI89I Dixie Hwy., ronliac Olt 1-0 19 I 4 ihc HIM. This WccUciul! j Thursday after a seven-year illness. He was a member of the : York Church. Surviving are his wife, Patricia: a son, Gary R., and a home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollen Robinson; a sister, Mrs. Isbmael McQueen of Pontiac; and a brother. HET75EEL 0. SIIUIACGII Service for Hetzell 0, Sir-baugh, 0(1, of 57 S. Erancls, will Ih! 1:30 p.m, Monday at the lIunliHin Funeral Home, with burial In Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. He died yesterday, Mr. Slrbough was employed at Tiald's shoe store mi<| belonged to Christian Temple, Surviving are his wife, Thelma. and children, Merlelh'n and Brian at home, Mrs. Nancy Crawford and Richard Sirbaugh, boll) of Pontiac, Gary of Bay City, Robert of Waterford anil Mrs, Gwendolyn Weber of Irving Tex. Also surviving are two sisters and a brother. Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Ferguson Cemetery. Mr. Thorman died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Emma, one daughter, Mrs Ruth Ebel-Ing of Almoiit; two granddaugh. lers: and one brotlier, WlUlarn of Hryden, MRS. WAI/I'ER WERDKMAN IIOMEO Service for Mrs, Walter (Marie) Werderman, 7(1, of 107 W, Cafayette will be I p.m, Monday at Roth's Home lor Funeral,s, with burial lii Ro meo (.'emelery, Mrs, Werdia nian died yesterday after an extended Illness. Surviving are two slaters, Mrs, Myrtle Kulow .of Cewiston and Mrs, Florence Neumann of Rochester and (wb brothers. Woman Motorist Di«i O'lTAWA CAKE 141 Mrs, Emily ,1. Clamplll, 5(1, of (Hla wa Cake was fatally Injured Friday when her car and truck collided near Ottawa bake. BIDS WANTED Th« VllUflt ol „Wolverln« taka will acfapi bids nn lha ramnval of all iliimiis In lha uaka, not lailc man lime », i»as al SiOO p.m, PutTiiff inlormaiHm tna/ lie nblalnaii al Iba (larK'a OOlia, filanflar/ S(T, Walled lalw, MlyliluaM. Iilione 694 1/10, .lessii JOHNSON a 3, 4, » Wolverine I , NoncR oe ri-sniON Ibhonl DIelrltl or the Clly ol Ponllac, OaKland (nimly, /VHc.bigan, To all iiMolllled eleitori of Ihe Orlionl Oielrln of Ihe Clly of Ponllar, OaKland toimly, Wirhloan, nnllie li hereby given lhal the Annual Blecllon will he held Monday, hine 14,.................... lo OilKI pm eaalet elect iwd member! Bducalion id Ihe Si Clly of Ponllac lor yean each, aald lerim ending . iV6V will) candidalea nominated Mandard ilme In In Ihe Board of loi Oi4trlf;i of lha APItll> WININGER AMY WININtiER JOE P. WAGNER BRANDON TOWNSHH' »-Prayers for Amy and April Win-inger, (win daughlers of Mr, Notice ol School Eleihnn, Inlei diale Schnnl Dtsiricl of OaKland C ly, Michigan To I leilor'i I Service for Joe P, Wagner, | and Mrs, Thomas Wininger of 40, ol .11)0 Linda Vista will be lyio |('ay^ vvero to havfi been of-' 2 p.m, Monday al Hie (JbrlsUan fcpcd llil.s morning in flic Lewis Mis.sionary Alliance Cliurcli.lis, WinI Funeral Home. Clarks-wlih burial in Wliito Chu|X'l Me-1 (on, win, burial in Otiawa Park morial Cemetery, Troy, by Ihe ^ Ccmelery. Indcpemh'iicf' Towii-I), E, Pur.sley Funeral Hoine, • j spip, He died today after a six-1 The girl.s were dead at birth month Illness. I yesterday. .. conilliuonl school dlslrl... iniarmodloto School Dlorlcl o land Counly, /Wlchlgon Nolle* l» heroby glv»n lhal a ip* clal election will be held In Ihe School Dlilricl of Ihe Clly ol Ponllac at one of the conatltuent (chool dli ',1 of OaKland CounTy, N o'lIncK In Ihe forenoon lo # o'clocK Ml Ihe allermmn ioslern Standard I one lo vole upon ihe propoiillon ol Increaulnti Ihe ndlloge llmll on the annual properly loa levied lor tpeclal eduralion in Ihe loid lolermediale Hi hiifll DIsIrIcI ol one hod C'O mill (1/90 of one (I) per teni or SO cenl« per tl,000.00 ol Ihe aii»e«i.ed valuallon In Ihe disiricl at eguahied over an exOlIng one hall I' t) mill llmll here-lolore aulhnriied. puriuant lo ReiolU' Adopled March 99, IMS, by Ihe Mr, Wagner had been a fore-1 Surviving besides the narents oi Bdoeaoon oi oa'Kiand —................. . .. Schooli. said oroposllian being sel wing r— ........a loilowing duesllon: ‘OaKland counly Inlermediale School Disiricl Special iducallon Millage Imreasa Quaslinn, Shall (he one hall (V'45 Melrose is reported in satisfactory conditon at Pontiac General Hospital. March of Dimes Unit Picks Officers At (he recent 2(ith annual ap- JUINK ir iiiis moMlIi liiiil II 1 Ibr .luuiee ltnitii.x 1 lloiil)! il it will iiM liiive Itei nx il (Inlc for wmldinu/ i; but .liino , H lieuutiful , wife of .tupiler Hiiil Queen of tlie Coilx, lixCoil-i inoli.er of Bri.lex x-well tlllll'x II (liffereni xlory. h'x Miee lo iiuii|(ine the .1.1.. CoiIk loiicliiiip Ik'I' M'opti-r to llio leadinp lier, iiTpirinp hor, (tops lo fdvor ill)- KUcccHa ol' lli<-Ik iii5 New C(iairmon Is From Schools in Farmington Gerald V. Harrison, superin-George Boleratz and Mrs. Jack lendent of Farmington Public i Reimcr, all of Walled Lake; | Schools, has been elected chair-ill grandchildren; and two great-1 man of the Oakland Counly i grandchildren. | JSchool Superintendents Associa- i MRS. CARL E. DENNIS , Harrison joined the Farming-LAPEER - Service and bur-: mn school system in 1!M6 as a I iai for former resident Mrs. I secondary school principal. Carl E. (Flora) Dennis. 91, of| He was appointed assistant su-Miami, Fla., will be in Lapeer, * perintendent in 1956 and, to his Fla., will be in l^apeer. present post the next year. the hospital and released. News in Brief Mrs. Dennis died yesterday in Miami after a long illness. ! Surviving are her husband; I three stepsons, Leland and Rus-! sell Dennis, both of Pontiac, and Robert of Brown City; and three terms of office, stepdaughters, Mrs. Lee Thomp- Elected secretary-treasurer of the a.ssocialion was Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools. Both will serve one year H Emerson Sebool, 159 ....... I Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard J Longlellow School, 31 N. Atlor K Wilson School, 511 S. Sanford I -McConnell School, 245 S, PaddocK M-Eaalern Jr, High, 25 S. Sanlord N-C«ntral School, 101 E. PiKe 0 Hawlhorne School, 1400 N, Tel P Jef/erson Jr. High, 600 Molor " School, 1034 OpdyKe : > Washlnglon'Jr, High, ) VICTOR P, SUIT Secretary, Board ol Edutallon School Olitricl of Ihe Clly ol Ponllac June 3, 4 end 5, 1965 Deatli Notices ABLER, JUNE 5, 1965, EDNA I ., 1915 Dawn Ridge, Walled LaKr; age 64/ dear mother ol Mrs. Olen McClelland, Mrs. Georga Bolerati and Mrs. Jack Relmer; alio survived by II grandchildren end two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tumday, June 0, ' al I p.m, at Ih* RIchardson-BIrd I'uneral Home, Walled Lake. In-lermeni In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, BEARbi JUNE' 4, 1965, ROBERT L,., 101 Mechanic/ eg* 58/ deer brolher ln-law of Marquis Sarlell/ larlorlo E Pred L. and Richard B. Sarlell. Funeral service will be held Mon day, June 7, at 3/30 p.m. al the Sparks-GrlKIn Funeral Home. In-(ermenf In Oak Hill Cemetery, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 A'dkins/ mother ol ....J Hayes/ dear sister of . . Edward (Beverly) Green, I. George (Georgia I Smith and . William (Joellcn) Harden- I /iAalone. Funeral / held Monday, June > at i p.r Ihe Coals Funeral Home, Ora' ficlaling. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hayes ' stale Sunday . ' " " ' ----- ------ -------- - - Coats /uneral Home, DrOylon Plains. J E SS E; J U N E' 4, 1965, F E R b I NANO, Jesse/ dear f Police are investigating the son of Yale and Mrs. Stuart} recent t h c f t of miscellaneous i ^h « a r e r and Mrs. Russell items valued at $1*10 from .‘?ave I Payne,,both of Pontiac. ib™;re.”/ra„Slirrr' I-ANS/NC, * - C«s.s,uniUes. Airport Development May Earn State Help SPRING SALE SAVE 20% to 30% Companion Slant Faoed Markers 36" LONG,,10" THICK, 16" HIGH ONLV ?125" SINGLE MARKERS 24" lone, 12" wide, 4" hieh SALE PRICED at.... *39®® 24" long, 12" wide, 6" hieh SALE PRICED at...,. S49.. Written Guarantee With Every Order Buy Your Meiriorial, Froma local, Responsible firm . A Corn pa ny tlrat is.permanent itself. ■ ■ . We erect memorials inti cemetery. OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ANYTIME. BY APPOINTMENT Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. 269 OMkijand Ave. " 1 ..' WtX ' V'l GEO.SLONAKER XlT MRS. HERBERT MUTART WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Herbert (Jeane) Mutarl, 61, of 2352 S. Commerce died suddenly this morning. The body will be at' the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. LOUIS B. SPEZIA I OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -{ Service for Louis B. Spezia, 84, I of 1220 Stoney Creek will be 10 I a.m. Monday at St. Jsoeph Cath-I otic Church, Lake Orion, by Wil-.liam R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Spezig died last night after „a short illness. Surviving are six sons, John I of Leonard, Joseph of Davison, i Robert of Rochester and Louis, 1 Lyle and Phillip of Lake Orion; i and three daughters, Mrs. Keith ! Middleton of Lake Orion,* Mrs. j Allon Rogers of Decker and ! Mrs. Ralph Stypinski .of Claw- Also surviving are, two brothers, Frank of Pontiac and John of Westville, 111.; 37 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. developing new airports with sod runways now will be eligible lor state matching funds for land acquisition, the Aeronautics Commission says. The new matching program only will affect publicly owned and used airports. ................ ,esse/ deer brother of, Mrs. Alice Jesse Price and Mrs. Robert (Vivian) Townsend, Funeral service will be held Monday, June 7, at 1/30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jesse will Me In stale at the Sparks-Grlftin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting . hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) KING,' JUNE 2,''ms, KAffirRlNE M„ 2628 Sllverside, Waterford Township/ age " King/ mother ol William F. and Bruce E. King/ dear sister of Robert and Thomas Meehan/ also survived by six grandchildren. Rfcitatlon ol the Rosary will be Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 7, at a.nn. at r............ “ ------ nolle Chi ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education ol ' ' District of t' receive Pontiac, Michigan, .................. bids for alterations to the Whitfield Elementary School, until 8:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday, June 21, 1965. al the office ot the Board of Educallon, 358 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan. Bids will be publicly opened and read Proposals will be received tor General Trades Work (which includes Architectural, Mechanical and . Electrical Work). Plans and specifications will e avail- office ot the Architect, Denyes Associates, Inc., 615 Commu/iHy National Bank Building, Pontiac, MIbhtgan. Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bond or certified check In the amount of 5 per cent of the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable to the Secretary of the Board of Education. A deposit check In the amount ot $25.88 will be required tor each set ot plans and specifications which will be refunded upon the return ol same, In good condition, within ten (18) days after bid opening. Each bidder may secure three (3) sets of plans and spKlflcatlons, Additional plans and sdeditications may be purchased if a bidder requires extra Copies. The accepted bidder shall be required to furnish a satisfactory . Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of 180% ol the contract. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the. accepted bidder. All proposals shall remain firm for a period of thirty (38) days after official * BENJAlVfIN C. THORMAN ALMONT TOWNSHIP - Service for Bmjamin p. Thorman, ! 81, of 6563 Howell Corners wilj be 3 p.m. Monday at Muir I Education reserves the any and all bids In whole to waive any formalities Pontiae, Michigan VICTOR P SUTT 5 **Jj***''^ Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. King will lie In slate at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) MARTTn,' ‘JUNI" y, 1965," LE'AH (LEAH HUBB^LU, 4675 Maple-Bloomtield Twp./ 87/ dear mother of Riley W. Hub-belt and Clare L. HubbeM/ also survived Funeral Home, Corunna, Michigan. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery, Vernon, Michigan. Mrs. Marlin will lie In state at the Krib's Funeral Home, Corunna Ave., Coron-I, Michigan. SIRBAUGH, JUNE 4, 1965, "HET-ZELL O., S7 S. Francis/ age 68/ beloved husband ol Thelma Sir, baugh/ dear father Brian and Merlellen . Sirbaugh/ dear brother of Mrs. Eula French, Mrs. Lucy Palmer and ^Cletus Sirbaugh/ also siirvlved by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home.. Interment In Perry Mount , Park Cemetery. (Suggested vlsit- WAGNER, JUNE 5, 1965, JOE P., 396 Linda Vista Drive/ age 40; beloved husband ot Norma Wagner; beloved son- ol Mrs, Joe P. Wagner; .dear father of Cynthia, Vaughn, Joe HI, Michael arid John H. Wagner; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret (Elza) itallings, Mrs. /yilldred (Robert) Carlton, Mrs. Lilltan Millikan and Hubert Wagner. Funeral service will be held' MondaV, June 7, at 2 p.m. at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wagner will Me In state at the 0. E. Purslev Funeral Home until 17 nann Monday, at which'I n to the cl Death Note WHITE, JUNE 4, 1965, BERTHA M„ 631 E. Manilleld Avenue/ ao* 71/ dear mother ol Robert J„ Hmieli Hsiei ol Joho A,I Wlihur aod Ml Sarah Dugan; also survlvea I lour grandchildren. Funeral si Robb Funeral Home, Sarnia, Ont., Canada Inr sarvica Monday, Juna /, al 2/38 p.m, Inlerment in Union Cemeiary, Mnrralnwn, Onl., Cana lo 9 p.m.) W)>llN(SgR, JUNE fi 1965, TWINS ‘““ and APRIL, 1918 Fay Road, Brandi/n Iwp,/ l/alovad IntanI daughlari ol Thomas aod Cberyle Wininger/ dear granddai/gldars ol Mr and Mrs. RlLliard K Pnil and Mrs. Willard i Wininger/ dear greaigranddaugb lers ol Mrs, Onella Porlwooil and Mrs, Um/ls Cbamlierlaln Funeral service wes held today el il e,m al Ihe l,ewls «, Wlitl Funeral Home, tiarksinn, InlermenI In Ollawa Perk Cemetery, Welerlnrd Card of Thonki Morrison, Special (banks lo nanv friends end neighbors In He )>ark, and Ihe Cnels Fu Home and Rev. Waller .1. wissen 1-erry and Gwen Mnr , Barbara and AInn/n Coop Announcamentt ANNUAL MALL CAMP SHOW PONTIAC MALL, lune 7 to 12 NOON TO 9,30 PM. Everything N«(w Under (he Sun in TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS TENTS . Everything Indoors Under Cover "AVON CALl.lNO" FOR SBRVICI In your home. PE 4-4588. CAKES bECORAteD, SPECIAL Occasions. Cradutllons, conlirnta-tions, blrlhdayi, annivariary, ale. Phone 674 1484 or 33B-6905, GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Atlord MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 782 Ponllac Stale Bank Bldg. PE 8'8456 Ponllac'i oldest and lergesl budget assistance, company. _ LOSE WElOHr SAFELY W I T H Dex-A-Dlel Tablets. Only 91 came al Simms Brolhari Orugi. STARTING "a'‘band.' WANTBO/ drummer and rhythm guitar player. 16.18, OA 8-3397. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press OHice in the fol-I lowing boxes: 1 to, 21, 29, 30, 31, 41, j 65, 70. 72. 73, 85, 97, 106. Funeral Director! COATS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvica FB doMsoi^johns " FUNERAL HOME “peslgnad Jor Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiae tor SO years 79 Oakland Ava. __ FE 2-0189 YparIs-griffIn FUNERAL HOME "T^ougjTttgi Service" FE 8-9288 ‘ VdORHE'ES-SIPlE' FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 4 GRAVE LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery, Cash $£00. FE 2-5676. 4'LOTS "in" WHITE cMPEL CEME-tery. FE 4-8519 after 5/30 p.m. 4-GRAVE LOt; WHITe CHAPEL Memorial Cemetery, "Gai;den ot 4sB 4-PIECE COMBO FE 4-8537, AFTER 6_P.M. ANY" GIRf OR~wbMA^^ N6 EDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If r.o an-swer, call FE 2-8734. Conf denflal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ..___________ 9, 1965 I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other - than myself. Seymour Lyle Bowen, 360 N. Perry St., 253 Seward SI., Pontiac 6/Mchlgan. ON AND AFfER fHfS“b"ATE JUNE 5, 1965 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Richard Bentley, 7 Liberty Manor, Pontiac, Michigan: _ _ SUNDAY FUN FOR THE WHOLE family. Visit a real old fashioned farm. Over 100 new born animals this spring. See cows and goats milked. Children will pet and feed the baby 'animals.. Sheep shearing, al 2/30 p.m. Pony rides, horse drawn hay rides. Picnic 3rounds. Dinners and snacks. Sunday 6 p.m. 25c per person qives (arm tour and use ol picnic grui/nc’s. Adams Road lo N. end, follow signs (rom there. UPLAND HILLS FARM. 628-1611. DISAPPEARED MAY 22ND, SIX month old male Pekingese, JigW the'st With ' tion or return, confidential questions asked. 13 year ole grievihg for pup, will - ‘ PLEASE r-" “* ............. I MA 4-4698. eaT FOUND - I_________ „ _________ vicinity Northern High. FE 8-6328. LOST - GREEN'S LAKE, BROWN English bulldog, female. Reward. 673-6707. ___________ LOST/ BROWN-WHITE pOPPY"-!^ chain collar, vicinity of Halchery-Crescent Lk. Rd. Reward. 673-0~'' ______SMALL BLACK MALE DOG, answer to Pugsley, reward, FE 5-0619. ._________________, LOST —.1 BEAGLE AND 1 PART cocker and beagle, vie. Pioneer Highlands. Reward. FE 2-4960. LOST/ BLACK AND WHITE COL-lle. Rochester area. 651-3298. LOST/ MALE COLLIE, 8 MONTHS Old, vie. of 13 Mile Rd. and James Couiens. 626-2560.__■ LOST OR STR.AYED, BLACK rew^jd, Childs pet. east side. ptE LWTTfTfHF'AREA ^gIOTnoer and Auburn. Black pursa, drivtra licences, endi other Importanl .papers. CdBtkins. ebouT tie.. FE , TTsijS or Ft 2-4247. 'rWF4NTV-SK^N HbI|i Wmta M«l« « portbn and oiihwaihbr, over 11, _ afl^naona and nluhli. Kicky' 2 MEN NlEDEb'Fda FAat'tiMt lamlor larvica. tKp. or HIRING KiRT-TIME New feclory branch la laklna an-pHceiions^ fe^ly^n^firta aga and'’Ra¥a a aftady tutTtlrni day lob, Hogrs OfN to 50:30. Guaranlaad salary piga ahara of nrnflis, aarn ISO to «foo waaki« ral) jialwagn 47 F.84- Ml-**! 5 young MPN, la YEARS OR over lur rommun lalmr Also man In run cemenl mixer. While lake Twp, vlclnlly, 369 77,13, Accountant $5,900 $8,000 Fnr iier«i/M8l prnperfy appraiiilng which Involves the aualllng of Indf. vliiual and corporal* accounting records. Farm background d|slr, able, Inieresllng career poiillnn In a rapidly expanding profastlon Musi have college, l>usln*ia schnnl or correspondence school iraining li\ advancad accounllng and audit Ino lechniquas, Accounllng expert ence and college preferred. I»ald vacallon, sick leave, III* and has pllalizalion Insuranca, rallremeni plan combined with Social Stcur lly. Pet8----------. . . AFTER 5 P.M. Several meo lo work evenlnqs, jr4«’q«rnr a*r?9''Viii'’' air COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, ’ SI35 per wk. FE 4.9585._ AMBITIOUS MAN FOR REAL ES-lal* sales, need not be exparl-encad, m/l wlillpg lo learn and work long hours, Prefer men living In vlclnlly of Orlnnvlile, Ox-lurd, 01 Uoodricit ere*. Draw against commlislons, C. Pangus, 8 S. Orlonvill* Rd„ Orton-*11 collect, 627-2415. ARC WELbm le Track Drive E. ATTENTION low Interviewing (or men I aggressive, end honest, the ages of 25-45 years He# *1 company expenie. For In-lervlaw call PR 8.0438. AUTO mechanic P'OR 'chbUrd experienced desired. lord. 684-1025. BAKER, SWEET ROOLS, >ieS."AP-ply mornings. Danish Pastry Strop. 2523 W. Maple, Birmingham. bartender, STEADY' WOR'KI' aP-ply In p^rnon* Rolumlp Country Inn, m Plnf> loko Rrt. Broach Makers Needed SURFACE GRINDERS Some Broach Exparlence helpful OL t-9211 BURROUGHS ....—J Incentives. Established territory, no traveling. All employe benefit*. II you leel quatilled, phone (or appointment. Confidential. D. J. Blazing, 2265 S. Telegraph Rd., 335-9244, An Equ^Opporlunlly Employer BUTCHER, EXPERIENCED, FOR Independent Super Market. 3890 Joslyn. _ _ CAB DRiVERS"-' SfEAbY /AND part time, day or night shifts, 101 W. Huron. _ _ CARPENTER L/AYOUT”(WAN, TOP wagc^all UL 2-1912. CARI^NTERS' Top notch union men for rough residential carpentry. Long term employmanif. OL t-6662, 9-£. , tOUNT'ER" HELP FOR SELF- ________I Lake Road. ___ DEPiN'OAB'LE MAN FOR GOOD established dry cleaning route, Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. DISPLAY MAN Good Oppbrtunity for man experienced in window trim, interior display or related fields. Excellent compony benefits. Apply Personnel Department or write personnel manager. Montgomery Ward N. Telegraph Rd. PONTIAC MALL Mana(gement Trainees Do you consider yourself capable ot competing with top quality men for top quality positions In a top quality organization? Do ygu really leel you have the ability to ultimately qualify tor top responsibility positions? you're between 20 and 26, have ollege training (or its eqiiivalenl I business experience), like to >11, get along well with people, WE WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS YOUR AMBITIONS and CAREER WITH YOU Gareer Opportunity a limited number Adequate starting salaries and good training! There are no gimmicks — you'll be expected to best! But’ If you're better than good, there ts an unlimited career opportunity for you af Pen- J. C. PENNEY C0„ INC.