The Weather D.8.%nthcr Barcas Fcrccail t' Fair and l^Id (0«tolb>F»(f«) PONTIAC Home Idition Racial Protest Starts Tamely in Washington WASHINGTON Ut)—A Negro protest tnarch billed as possibly the biggest racial demonstration in the history of Washington got off to a tame,, friendly and orderly ftart across the street from the White House today. Several hundred Negro and white demonstrators gathered in Lafayette Park, starting point for a/‘march .. ★ ★ ★ Air Foreboding Before March Pursue Hunt for Sniper Who Killed Negro JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-An air 'Of foreboding hung over this city today as Negro leaders signaled for a “March, March, March' strategy and prepared a drarltatic funeral for a slain civil rights leader. PoIIm and FIEtr agents sued clues Into several states in their hunt for the sniper who ambushed M^gar W. Evers, a field se^etary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People early Wedhesday. Evidence found near the scene of the murder had been i the FBI laboratories in Washington, but so far there was no solution of the crime. ★ a A The evidence included one fingerprint found on a rifle evidently used to kill Evers as he prepared to enter his home. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Civil rights leaders from many states are expected to attend the funeral of Evers at the Negro Masonic Temple Saturday. It was announced that Evers, a veteran of World War II, would be buried in Arlington National Cemetery some time next week. Negro leaders rallied theijr followers to press forward with their street marches in protest against racial barriers. In Washington, the Supreme Court refused today, to dissolve an injunction issued by a Mississippi state coiiH to bar racial demonstrations in Jackson. ★ ★ A The NAACP and Several individuals had asked Justice Black to dissolve, or to stay effectiveness of the injunction. PLEA BY MEREDITH Alarmed by racial tension in Jackson, James H. Meredith pleaded with Negroes to end protest marches and stick to passive resistance in the desegregation fight. Maye attributed the victory to the team beli« well known HI individuals in the plant, and a desire for change on the part of the workers. We had the more experience candidates on our slate,” he said. Maye promised as his first step u . 1 as local president to wdrk with marph down historic the bargaining committee to im-l vania Avenue to City Hall and „^,^ In Today's Press Loses Job state Board of Education ousts EMU president *- PAGE «. * Sfjgiehler Out of a job, he soundk like a governorablp hopd^ ful - PAGE ». Papacy Strongest pope candidates are three liberal, one moderate—PAGE M* Agatha Christie ....U Area News.......... Astrology...........91 Bridge' Comics .............V'W Editorials............I Form and Garden ..18-1# Markets ............-I* Ohitnaries ...... . Sports ........... liHeaferi'.......ntw TV & Radio Pregrams » , Wemeo''s Pages . H-lT for freedom now,” but their numbers were at least matched by white spectators, newsmen and police, I It appeared unlikely that thei estimate 2,000 participants — a guess made by the rally leaders' —show up for the marching, praying and singing demonstra-Both police officials and protest leaders assured newsmen the show would be calm and nonviolent. Nevertheless there were more than M police in a n d about Lafayette Park, across Pennsylvania Avenne from the White Honse, and another 30 or- more police, White House guards, and secret service men nlong the White House fence. Acting Police Chief Howard V. Ckjvell said “We anticipate no trouble.” Nevertheless he ordered day-shift police to sUly on duty after the 4 p.m. change of shifts, so police strength would be at its peak. With the city’s major Negro groups joining forces, the demonstration wasi scheduled to open with prayers and the singing of freedom songs in Lafayette Park across from the White House. The Negroes then JOHN B. MAYE Blue Slate Sweeps Info Local Posts By BILL SCHMIDT In a Blue slate landslide, 35-year old John B. Maye was elevated to president of Pontiac *' tor Division Local 653, UAW, _ terday foUowing a three-day election. Maye, vice president of the local, defeated incumbent president Cecil C. Mullinix, 2,293 to 1,495. Mullinix had been president two years. ^ ' ^tter than one-third of the union’s 12,000 member^ip voted in the election. Swspt into office with Maye were the Blito slate candidates for the executive board, shop committee chairman and all but two members M tUe. com- on tp the Justice Department. * ♦ * Issuance of District of Columbia regulations barring racial discrimination in bousing ^nd hiring were the chief objectives, but Related Stories, demands on the Kennedy administration al^ were listed in thousands of l^flets distributed in Negro sections announcing the march. 'Our demonstration is not necessarily against the administration but against the situation,” said Julius Hobson, chairman of the Washington chapter of the Congress of Racial l^quality. TO BE ORDERLY’ It will be orderly and nonviolent,” he said. The city’s branches of the Na-„onal Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference are cosponsors of the march With CORE. Washington’s Nep-o population of nearly 518,000 makes the capital the only major city with a Negro majority. . Meanwhile, the Army announced that about 13,000 Alabama National Guard and Air National Guardsmen will be rcr from federal active duty at -midnight Sunday. TO STAY ON DUTY Another 3,500 Alabama guardsmen called into federal service Tuesday to compel admission of Negro students of the University of Alabama will remain on duty. The.3,500 are at Tuscaloosa, site of the university’s main campus; at Huntsville where the university has another campus; and at Ft. McClellan, Ala., and Gamp Shelby, Miss. Secretary of the Army Cyrus R. Vance issued the release Older only a day after anthorix-ing gnardsmett to return to their civilian jobs if not engaged in keeping the pence In the Inte- ai dispute, or undergoing f ‘ prove working and safety conditions in the plant and to eliminate what he termed health hazards. Top vote-getter In the election, which began Tnesday, was Bert E< Henson, who was reelected to his fourth term as financial secretary. He defeated his opponent, former trustee Frank O’Rourke, 2,778 to 1,033. Elected to fill the vice presidency V a c a t e d by Maye was AiHjy Montgomery of the Blue slate, who polled 2;304 to White-slater John J. Fowler's 1,582. New recording secretary is Leona Simmons, who bested her opponent, Lucille “Boots” Burns, 2,202 to 1,501. Re-elected as guide of the local was Irma Norlund (B), who . polled 1,965 to Glenn A. Ludwig’s liS36. Rounding out the Blue slate dominance of the executive board was the election of John (Canary) Kpnt as sergeant-at-arms to his fourth’ term. Falling second only to Henson in the number of votes received, he polled: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) regal At Danville, Va., an emergency (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Rumor About; Woman to Join Man in Space? Venture May Last a Number of Days; Puts ' Reds One Ahead MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Premier Khrushchev nounced the Soviet Union put its fifth man into orbit today. He hinted at le; mpre cosmonaut may join him in what may be another space venture lasting several days. There was « flurry of speculation among I^estem sources that the next cosmonaut might be a woman, and that she might be launched into space within the next 24 hours. Some reports said that an attractive, unmarried girl in her 20s was ready to become the first space woman. The launching puts the Soviet Union one ahead of the United States, which announced the end of its Project Mercury space flights two days ago. IDENTIFIED The new cosmonaut was identified as Lt. Col. Valeri Fedorovich Bykovsky, 28, from a small n^ Moscow. His craft is named Vostok V. w ' ★ ♦ , The Soviet news agency Tass said “the pilot himself reports, and the telemetric system con-firmis, that he satisfactorily withstood the putting into orbit and transition to a state weightlessness and that he .feels well.” Tass reported the space craft was orbiting the earth once every 88 minutes from altitudes ol 112 miles to 141 miles. The capsule was reported circling at a 65-degree angle in the equator- and broadcasitng on 20.006 and 143.625 megacycle fre- .. ..'«u f W . A’ « A 1 F j ^ . f t ^ f ^ A I - • 4 4, ... I' # 4 ■§ ^ ^ ^ ‘ t « ^ 4 ^ 4 H ^ t f ,/ f f t ^ * f ^ p $ ^ V ^ n i f ^ ^ f r I 4 t # ^ ^ 4- 4 ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ i V A f ^ #' a a 4 A' « Fmllae Prei* rbolo Pontiac Central High Graduated 436 Seniors Last Night In The School Gym To Be Held in Kalamazoo Switch Site of Murder Trial The first-degree murder trial; of Adoise White and Charles E. Hodges will be held in Kalamazoo insWd of Pontiac because they admitted on Detroit television the knife slaying of a Pontiac Mall Kroger store comanager. Oakland Coi^nty Cifcuit Judge William J. Beer ye^erday or- deredthe trial's locatfon changed under a U.S. Supreme Court decision last week that tion of a Louisiana man ' admitted guilt on television. Judge Beer said he felt an impartial jury of dtja^ vWhQ ba4 hot seen the televM admissions Press Stories, Pholograph Win in AP News Contest In contrast to the austere radio announcements of previous manned space flights, Khrushchev ^ broke the news of this one to Harold Wilson, visiting leader of the British Labor party, at a Kremlin mefetlng. i: Wilson, remembering that the last Soviet manned flights in August 1962 had two men aloft at pnee, asked how many were up this time. ‘ONLY ONE’ ‘Only one so tar,” said Khrushchev, spreading his arms wide rt to emphasize his point, iss said the purpose of the launching is to continue stud-of the influence of various factors of space flight on the human body and to continue study of ronditions of a long flight. This indicated that the flight of Bykovsky may be a long Two Pontiac Press staffers and former Press reporter won awards in the 1962 Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association’s Newsphoto and Newswriting contests, it w a s announced today. Philip K. Webb, Press photographer, took first place in the p 0 r Is division [with a shot of a [high school wrestler in a close match. The winning photo appears on page 2. Webb, who called his shot Head,” caught the intense facial expression of a prep wrestler in action. Pontiac Press reporters took two awards in the AP news writing contest. , Moscow radio said Vostok V was functioning normally. Dick Saundefs, city hall report-• for The Prfess, took third-pla(;e honors in the spot news division. Ralph P; Hummel, formerly of The Pontiac Press, finished third in the single features division. SAUNDERS HUMMEL Hummel, who left The 'Press~te work on a masters degree, took the prize for his human interest approach to the training of deaf children. ★ ★ ★ . A menial health series by Kalamazoo Gazette Staffer James E. Zeno won the over-all sweepstakes press in the news writing contest. William Cote, of the Ypsilanti Press topped the spot news division and James R. Porter of the Mount Clemens Monitor Leader, won the top sports writing prize. , Timothy C. Richard of the Kalamazoo Gazette topped the single feature competition. could be drawn iti Oakland County, but that the high court ruling was “controlling.” 'The majority opinion in the Supreme Court case held, in effect, that whether the jurors saw the television program made no difference. It said due process of law requires “a trial before a jury draWn from a community of people Who had not seen and hehrd’' the program. it ir ★ ' ' . Beer denied a siniilar motion for change of venue by defense counsel Milton R. Henry two weeks ago saying he fejt it was not possible to -determine that a fair jury could not be drawn unless it were tried. The Supreme Court decision followed Judge Beer’s original ruling. White, 22, of 79‘A Wall, and odges, 22, of 174 Prospect, are charged with the March 16 slaying of Robert A. Greene, also 22, of 122 Summit, during a safe robbery at the Kroger store. They admitted the crime on TV after their March 19 arraignment in Waterford Township Justice Court. Hodges also admitted the crime and implicated White in a tonnal statement to the county prosecutor’s office, but White made no such formal admission. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Tayloi; said at yesterday’s hearing that he neither sup-portml nor opposed Henry’s motion for a change of location. Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry said he considered the high court’s ruling made it . > .1, ’ * ' No One Looked Behind As School Ended For Pontiac Public School Students Yesterday Judge Beer, who set a new trial date of Aug. 6, said after his ruling that police “must not permit televised confessions” if the aceused in ai;ase has not had the advice of an attorney. White and Hodges did not have an attorney when they appeared on television. Temperatures to Be Good hr Swimming Area residents may look forward to good swimming for the next five days as temperatures will average about 3 to 5 degrees below normal with only minor daily varlnilons in temperatures. Tonight’s low will be S3 with a high of 75 Saturday. Ftecipitation will total about one-quartto with showers about the middle of the week. Before 8 a.m. the lowest recorded temperature in Pontiac was S7.‘ The mOrcury rose to 66 by 2 p.m. ' 436 Graduate From PCH Seniors Hear Plea From Bell Executive Pontiac Central High School graduated 436 seniors last night in commencement exercises before a capacity audience in the school gym, ★ ' ■ ★ The graduates listened to a plea for individual excellence fFom. Kenneth W. Thompson, assistant' vice president of dpera-for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Thompson, who graduated from the old Pontiac High School some 37 years ago, challenged the seniors to make the whole contribution that they could rightfully expect from life. “We need excellence in our na-ion,” he added,“and the only way we can get it is through individuals.” ★ ★ ★ He said the individual is important today and will be increasing important tomorrow. He said that whatever mankind has done has been done by individuals. CAUmONS SENIORS ’ Thompson cautioned the seniors that learning, IraThThg, and Education continues. He urged them to reach for increased knowledge. it ir ★ It’S what you do with what you have, where you are,” that is important,Thompson stressed. He added .that desire could make the difference in the fyture. The graduates, who received their diplomas from S c.h o o I Supt. Dana P. Whitmer and Principal Francis W. Staley, also heard remarks by Richard L. Richards, senior class president. lychards told his classmates that it was “time for us to be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) for More Fun on Your VACATION Don't Forger the Funnies Tennis, anyone? One player you can count on is Ben Casey, who plans to play a lot during his vacation. One way you can add to the fan of your Vicathm 382^181. I every day. Just call TWO THE PONTIAC PltESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 14> 1963 President Ousted by State Education Board Lansing mi - Eastern Michi-gali University today had a lame-duck i^Sident in Dr. Eugene Elliott, and the State Board of Education was launching a search for “a firiper hand” of leadership for the beleaguered Institution. ■ ilh an historic 4-tl vote yes-ti^y. the hoard ousted the 67-year-old Elliot from hlfi $25,-OOO-a-year post, effective June 30, 1961, and abolished one of< the university’s three vice presidencies as of this month. James Green, who held, the llT.OOO-a-year post of vice president for planning and development since 1957, will be Considered for another, nonadministra-tiVe post at the university, the board said. Both actions had been expected Considering New Inquiry Into Scandal LONDON m — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan called in his top security aides today after a lawyer told him party girl Christine Keeler claimed a Soviet naval attache tried to use her to wan^e nuclear secrets from former War Minister John Pro-fumo. There wss speculation Macmillan would order a new Inquiry into the scandal. Later, however, Miss Keeler’s new attorney, W, F. Lyons, said on her behalf that she never had been asked by the Soviet naval attache, Capt. Yevgeny Ivanov, to get military Information out of Profujno while he ahd the Russian were sharing her .affections. A short time earlier. Miss Keeler’s former legal adviser, Michael H. B. Eddowes, charged that Ivanov had asked her to wheedle from Profumo the date of delivery of nuclear warheads to West Germany. He released the text of the letter to, the press t^ay. When told thatilii Keeler, through another firm of lawyers, denied she had told anyone such a thing, Eddowes declined to comment. Takltig official notice for the first time of the involvement pf Ivanov In the scandal which could topple Macmillan’s Conservative government, Soviet Ambassador Alexander Soldatov said: ‘‘He had nothing to do with the whole affair. It is a case of ‘much ado about nothing’.” The report to Macmillan by Eddowes blew security aspects of the scandal back into the headlines. as the first steps in the board’s plan to implement a series of reports and studies critical of administrative policies and operations at EMU by making sweeping changes. PREDICTED FIRING Elliott had predicted his own firing after refusing six times in the last month to resigh the, EMU post at the ^board’s request. Board mem-Jbers made it clear they felt irElUott’s attitude ^steward pressure ifor changes at EMU had left Pthem no choice but to fire a uni-ELLIOrr versity president for the first time in bMrd- history. In a statment preceding the actual vote, board- member Frank Hartman, of Flint, said: “Mindful of the more than 49 years of able and dedicated service to edncathm In Midil-gan. It is with reluctance and regret that the State Board of Edncatiou comes to this decision.” The statement went on to say that under EiUott’s guidance, EMU has failed to adjust to rapidly rising enrollments, laj^-ging finances, its shift in 1059 from college to university status, the proximity of other colleges and changes in its own student body’s make-up. ★ ★ ★ This situation, the board said, 'demands a firmer hand and more vigorous and dynamic leadership than Elliott now evinces.” Board Chairman Chris Mag-nusson, of Detroit, said the dismissal date of June 30, 1964, was settled upon under the board’s assumption that Elliott will stay on for a year. session of city council quickly adopted an ordinace today limiting picketing and aimed at curtailing rpial dei^nstea^ai, Council acted a ifew hours ^fter bullets struck police cars for the second time this week in the racially troubled city. There was no immediate on the outcome of a meeting between Mayor Julian R. Stinson and seven Negro leaders, held in an apparent attempt to ease the tense racial situation. The council’s action, taken in emergency session, was in line with a new get-tough policy announced by Stinson. ‘LAWLESS MOB’ Councilman John W. Carter said the ordinance, effective immediately, was needed The Weather Full U.S, Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool tonight with a low of 53; Fair and mild Saturday with a high of 75. North to northeast winds 8 to 15 miles today becoming variable 5 to 10 miles tonight and southeasterly 8 to 15 miles Saturday. Outlook for Sunday is partly cloudy and mild. HELP! -- Intense facial exiuression made this a prize-winning plipto for Philip K, Webb, Pontiac Press staffer.' Webb topped the sports division in the Asaociated Press’ Newsphoto Contest with this shot of a wrestling bout be- tween Daryl Hoyles (right), of Hazel Park and Bill McLaughlin, Pontiac Northern High, during an invitational tourney at North^n. The referee was George Young (striped shirt). 436 Graduate at PCH (Continued Prom Page One) come a working part of America.” The class president emphasized that the only limit on success is ability. ★ ★ 'It is not what a mp gets, but what he gives,............ reminded his fellow seniors. ★ W ★ William H. Anderson, Pontiac school board president, presided at the commencement program, which was switched from Wisner Stadium to the school because of rain. CSiarles Beevers, senior class treasurer, delivered the invocation. ,, The graduates: Ctroljm Abenmbjr LMrjr CllttWdArmBtroni fUehard Armstrong Hnrrison Artsrburn Suidra Asolsn David Baal ^ Julie Bacon Valerie Barber Oary Barcome Bally Bertholdy Jane Bigler Carol Blaans Ellen Blsgeler Jon Blocher Eric Blumeno Larry Bolce Race March Is Quiet ((Continued From Page One) Today In Pontiac temperature preceding g ! Wind velocity I i > Direction: Northwest Highest temperature Highest temperature i nweit temperature a temperature One Year Ago In Ponllao peralure Chari Escanaba &gptm^‘ Marquette Muskegon Albu^uerqu y’s Temp'eralui. . ... ia 48 IWrt Worth — 60 47 Jacksonville 06 60 40 Kansas City 08 68. 40 Los Angeles 71 68 61 Miami Beach 00 58 43 Milwaukee 78 .. 66 61 New Orleans 83 74 70 48 New York ' 80 61 86 47 Omaha 80 66 |64 Phoenix 84 6^ 63 8ah"L“k.*lStty 77 L 67 0. Francisco 64 67 74 88 city of 47,000 ‘‘has been invaded by a lawless mob of individuals.” He said council ‘‘cannot permit lawlessness to run rife in our comniuhlty.” Violation of the ordinance could bring a maximum punishment of a $500 fine and 12 months in jail. TTie mayor and City Council of this racially troubled Cambridge, Md., asked Gov. J. Millard Tawes today to declare martial law in Cambridge. In a telegram to the governor, Mayor Caivin W. Mowbray and all four council members asked Tawes to dispatch enough National Guard troops to maintain peace and order in the city. The mayor and council acted immediately after a one-hour special meeting called by Mow- There was no immediate reaction from the governor’s office in Annapolis. Strained racial relations in the eastern shore community took a twist last night as 500 white persons dfemonstrated at the county jail; The group won the release of a white man who had been arrested in connection with a racial disturbance. Hours earlier, authorities had 'eleased a dozen Negroes arrested Monday. Approximately 50 restaurants hotels, motels and tiieaters in Greensboro, N.C., agreed yesterday to desegregate their facili-ties. Mayor David Schenck, who met with representatives of the firms, said 38 restaurants are included. Not among them, however, wore two cafeterias which were targets of mass demonstrations month, when more than 1,500 persons are arrested on various charges growing out of protest- NATIONAL WEATHER—Occasional rain is predicted for tonight for parts of the North Atlantic states while showers or thundershowers are likely over the central Plateau. It will be cooler from the North Atlaptic states through the Lakes into the mid-Mississippi Valley and continued tvarm-temperatures will cover the South Atlantic states westward to the southern Plains and, into the west-central Plains. / . Patrick Cameron ’ William Campbell Diana Causal Ctirrstina Carlsen Earl Carr Elisabeth Carriger Betty Carroll Joe Carter Nancy Chapman "arol Chappell nillam Church leraldlne Clark At Kingston, about 50 Negro children Were arrested during an at-m({t to Integrate a downtown safer. ______ OrlHln Robert Griswold Hugh Grove Linda Ponn Wilbert Preston Janice Prieto Constance Pyle in Quince ihalUhJa Janet Henry Martha Henry -James Hensley Cawl Hewitt Bharon Hlleman Mlllord Hlllle Diane Hlllier Karen Holstein Gwendolyn Hovls Marybeth Hughes Charles Humphrey Pauline Hurst John Isgrlgg Kathleen Jackson Thomas Jackson Betty James Patricia Bowen Sharon Bradshaw Roberta Branham Barbara Brannack Lawrence Brooks Je*e“e*B?own“ Susan Brown Beverly Brummett Robert Bryce Nancy Bullls Allan Retaekle Gloria Reyes Karen Rice Richards Robert Rlchert Edith Ricks James Roberts Donna Role Busan Rogers Charles Rollins Arthur Rouse Gloria Roush Raymond Bain Marilyn Schram Walter Schroeder Karen Bchuls Maryt----- Nancy Stewart . Barbara Stewart Roger Tate Janet Taylor Richard Taylor NancyThomae Walter Thompson Nancy Thorne Sally Thurston . Marcia Tobin Theresa Tovar June Johnston Hortense Jones AntIgonI Karall Evelyn Keehn Abraham Kels Murdla Kellar Carroll Ksllum Dlckl Kidd Robert Colpus Keith Cooley Margaret Coppersmith M. Roselle Coulsou Lyman Cowley Jim Cox William Cox Lawrence Crawford Wlinam Crawford Lynda Crawley Gary Crews Janet Cracker Linda Crowe Thomas Crump Willie J. Cummings Susan Dailey Oldudla Darin Dale Darling Harold Davies Ellen Davis Homer Davis Howard Davis Sharon Davis Mary°l^len Dean Bue Delling Sherry Derocher Phillis DeVault Valerie Dickie Carol Dlller Melvin Dollhide Robert Donaldson Betty Douglass Lillian Drake James M. Knotts Maxine Knox Oary Kosiba Robert Kukuk John Kusk Joan Kyles Kathleen LaCore Vicki Landsparger Patricia Lanyl Joyce Laster Jlil Lathrop Ruth Leaoher Autrla Ledsinger Leon LeDuff Wayne Lee Richard Levine Howard Lewis Thomas Lewis Mark Llgbtfoot Judith Linton Douglas Sheftteld Ronald Shelton Thomas Short Betty Shorter ' David Bluka Mary BUe Smallwood Mary 0malts Carolyn Smith Charlene Smith Claudia Travis . Johnnie Turner Beverly Ulman OustavosValadao Jean VanDevelder Warner Vlande Jack Vought ESILi Evelyn Warren OverdlS Warren Gwendolyn Watkins Drover Watkins Ronald Watkins Larry Watson •Philip Weber Thomas Webster Patricia Weld , Shirley Wheeler Michael White Sheryl Whit* Velma White Wimaro White Geraldine Whlters *VI8}i!nT“ Eugenia William* Obscene C^lls Are Revealed DETROIT UP! - A police detective has testified that Mrs. Wdfhy"'Thomas received obscene telephone calls four months ^fore she was slain but that this apparently had nothing to do with her death, Detective Sgt. Jack P. Shoe-iqpker gave the testimony yesterday in the first-degree murder trial of Robert M. Thorson, 3i; in his 6^year-old mother-in law’s slaying. Thorson, Birmingham securities salesman, denies he killed Mrs. Thomas. . ■ , dr ★ ■ -dr ‘ ' s. ‘ He says the first he knew of her death was when he was told of it Dec. 4 when called from his office by his wife. Mrs. Thomas was found beaten and strangled in her Detroit home that day. Sgt. Shoemaker said a broth-er-in-law of Mrs. Thomas, Ivjr J. Thomas, told him she received the first of 11 obscene calls the night of July 22, the day her hnsband, David, died, and Oat others foltowed. Another prosecution witness was Mrs. Marjorie Breech, daughter-in-law of retired board chairman Ernest Breech of the Ford Motor do. Mrs. Breech, Bloomfield Hills resident, retold _her story of seeing Thorson’s car pile into a ditch Dec. 4. Police Chief Norman Dehnke of' Bloomfield Township said when be reached the scene thei«^ was a^ pair of dark trousers under Thorson’s head. A pair of blood-stained trousers has been admitted as evidence in the trial. The trousers were taken by poRce from Thorson’s car. Police said the blood stains are of both A and Type 0 bipod. Type A was Mrs. Thomas’ blOod type and "Type 0 is Thorson’s type, police said. \_________________ It Sp'enc* ith Spencoi Lola WIscombe Marvel Wolfe Judith Wolverton Timothy Woods Pamela Wooater Gary Wright Phillip Wright Robert Yakel Nathaniel Stephen Roealie Zarnick William McArdl* William McDonald Edward McGhe* Gary Mclnnle Helen McKenale* Karen McKinney Michael McNemara Thomas M-“------ Richard M Busan MaoPadyen Robert Machlela Shirley MacMillan Hattie Manley iddiiadvilli Edward Esslambro Jack Menyweathers Linda Fothei .'otherlngham Sharon Fowler Bonnie Franks Gretchen Oaensbauer Alfred Galbraith William Oamburij - I Garcia Barbara Gayjord Lorenda Gerllnger Shirley Giles Sharon Goemaert Michael Mitchell Barbara Moore Betty Moore Jamet Moore Wilma Moore Gloria Moreno Jerry Morgan Ellaabeth Morris Marilyn Morris Lawrence Nichols Mary Go wmn O' Wayne Gonielea Tommie Gordon, ' nd* Dough irry Graoey _ irol* Graham Julia Graham Joan Ora(iek Marl* Gray Barbara Orayblel Mary Petlprln Gary Pfiuger Linda Plokerlng Ernest Pickett Ex-Police Officer Waives Exam in Embezzling Case DETROIT (UPl)-Suspended state police Lt. Carl W. Robinson waived examinatidn and was bound over for trial today on embezzlement charges. The brief hearing before Recorder’s Judge Paul E. Krause lasted less than a minute. TJie attorney for Robinson, former head of the state police rackets squad, waived examlna-Uon, and Krause bound the ncah over for trial. Krause continued bond of $2,000 for Robinson, who is accused of ling money in gambling raids and being held as evidence. No trial date was set. low-Yield N-Test Exploded in Nevada WASHINGTON (AP) - A low-yield nuclear test was conducted underground in Nevada today, the Atomic Energy Commission announced. It uses the term low yield for an explosion .up to the equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT. Today’s test is the ninth announced in 1003, and the 67th announced since Sept. 15, 1061, in Nevada. Will Appeal Tax Rate The Oakland County School Board will, appeal- to the .State Tax Commission the tenth-of-a mill tax rate set last week by the County Tax Allocation Board. Hie school board agreed yesterday to appeal its allocation because the budget could not be trimmed to meet the .10 rate, according to Coiinty School Supt. William J. Emer- f I ^ The allocation of .10 mills w 0 u I d provide approximately $238,676 for the county school program. ,★ * * The Colinty School Board had sought .16 mills, which would have provided $370,832. Previously, Enterson had said that the County School board/ could have expected any allocation up to 4 mills '‘because it Is-, a school district.” He had said this was required by state law. Emerson .said the preliminary allocation o( .13 mills would have been ‘‘satisfactory” to finance the 1963-64 budget. ★ * ★ 'This was cut to .10 mills, hoty-ever. In the final allocation ,by the County Tax Allocation Board. Birmingham Area . News Artist Elected President of Comrnunity House BIRMINGHAM - Robert A. Thom, internationally known'artist, has been re-elected preai-dent of the Community House for 1963-64. Thom, 6160 W. Surrey, was founding president of the Bloomfield Art Association and one of the founders of the Birmingham Arts CwmclL Other newr officers include William H. McGaughey, 131 Guilr ford, first vice presjident; Edward H. Lerchen, 180 LoweU, second vice president; and Mrs. John W. Fauver, 670 Fairfax, recording secretary. . Also elected were Mrs. Robert F. Kohr, 460 Wimbleton, corresponding secretary, and S, Tenny McGraw, 690 Kimberly, treasur-jr. Thom was first elected to the board in 1961. Elected first vice president in 1962, he was named president last February to fill the pired term of the late Thobum H. Wiant. ship winners who studied under the program during the past academic year. The Ford Motor Company Fund was established in 1951 for sons and daughters of company employes. The scholarship consists of a $S00-c6st-of-education . grant jp^e annually to the school attended by each winner, ■ ★' „ W; ★ Brown, a graduate of Birmingham High School, received , his bachelors degree from Cornell Monday. Alfred University in Alfred, N. Y-. today announced the appointment of David Williaihs, 1831 Winthrop, as director of university development. Williams, who assumes his new duties Aug. 1, is a native of Rochester, N. Y. He has dir^ted a fund-raising program for the past four years at the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Detroit. Philip R. Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Brown of 1321 Yorkshire, has been awarded grant for study at Cornell University by the Ford Motor Company Fund. Brown is one of 249 scholar- Blue Slate Sweeps Election (Ckmtinued Frohi Page One) of Agnes S. Ferguaon’xr to itone two, 1,510 to 1,096; qm! 2,429 1,152. Electod to twro-year terms .Aistees were Blue slaters .Robert E. Hutson, who received 1,-855 votes; Charles Moss, 1,818; and Charles (Buck) LaLonde, 1,-781. Defeated in his bid for re-elqction to the hoard was incumbent Oscar Shelton. He polled 1,425. Other White slate losers were Preston H a r ri s, 1,388 and Lew Glers, 1,373. John Olszak turned the tables jn the man who defeated him for chairman of the shop committee in 1961. He won over incumbent Bill Ward by a vote of 1,967 to 1,548. Only in the skilled trades zones did the White-slaters find some solace. Their two candidates edged their opponents by a total of 14 votes. In a , race that • still may be overturned if a recount quested, incumbent White-slater Wayne Anable nipped his chal-len'ger Wallace O’Neil, by one vote 389 to 385 for zone 7 committeeman. In zone 8, White-slater P a ul •tJe^fffey ousted incumbent W. G; (Bill) Lee as committeeman by a vote of 408 to 395. In the remaining six zones, the White-slaters drew a blank. Incumbent Jimmie Taylor (B) rooted his opponent, Ben Gales (W) in zone one, 1,957 to 853; incumbent Bill Robbins (B) defeated Jack Watson (W) incumbent Edward GraVes (B), with 1,191 votes, beat off the challenge of two candldatei in zone 3, Harold L. Harmon (W) who received 911 and independent James A. Lee, 349. In zone 4, Earl R. Farrell (B) upset incumbent White-slater Joe Murphy, 1,585 to 1,068; while in zone 6 incumbent Rule Collier (B) downed Pete Wilbanks 1,527 to 1.084. Former president of Local 653 Charles Beach made a successful return to the union election wars with a decisive victory over incumbent LAWfence Sea-bolt, for zone 5 committeeman. He outpolled his opponent 1,870 to 848. Beach previously was defeated for president by Mnllinix in the 1961 election. Mullinlx announced after the totals were in yesterday that, despite an offer by the UAW International for a position outside Michigan he had decided to work in the plant and remain in Pdn-taic. The newly • elected Maye, who assembles air-conditioning motors for Pontiac, has spent three years on the district committee, four years on the shop committee and two years as vice president of the union prior to this election. Active in civic affairs, he is a membeC of the board of directors at Pontiac General Hospital. He lives at 140 W. Longfellow. Kelley, Taylor to Air Civil Rights in Area Oakland County Prosecutor-George F. Taylor said today that he will meet with State Atty. Gen. Fraidc J. Kelley 'Diesday to discuss the status of civil rights in Oakland County. Taylor said the meeting in his office was requested by Kelley. The prosecutor added that discussion would include enforcement of the public accommodations act prohibiting racial dis-' crimination and what President Kennedy has termed “the civil rights crisis of today.” * It -k Chief Deputy Atty. Gen, Leon , Cohen told him that Oakland, County has been a model county in civil rights, Taylor said. Commissioner Gets Ad, Display Post With UF Pontiac City (tommissioncr William H. Taylor Jr. has been named advertising and display chairman for the 1963 Pohtlac Area United Fund campaign, which starts Oct. 15. ' In this capacity, be will sn-perviM the iweparatlon «l United Fund’s ontdoor advertising and special promotional displays. His appointment was announced this morning. k * k Taylor, who is serving his second term on the commission rep-, resenting District 3, is assistant advertising manager of Pontiac Motor Division. He lives at 247 Ottawa. FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVE HIM A GIFT WRAPPED BOX OF- CROOR^^ INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL 98 N. Saginaw—Main fleet riikAikiTjmm GUARANTEES The closest shave everl Try one of these NEW SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS. Schick.... and only Schick, has a WASHABLE, SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL SHAVING HEAD which means o SRARPER shaver for a CLOSER SHAVE. -You can actually wash away whisker clog with running water. Buy one.. . .Try It for a couple of weeks. . <, If you aren’t delighted, - simply return it. 1644 Naw-SthUk Itarnn Foarar thnva with er withent tertl. gUllt-ln rachargaebl* •"jrgY «i 2688 SCHICK'S WASHABU SUMICAl STAINf.lSS STUL HSAD SHAVIS CLOSSK, SHARMK, rASTSM THE POyTIAC l^RESS, FRIDAY^ JUNE 14, 1963 THREE : Soviets Want fo Buy British Refinery MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union wants to buy a $280-million oil refinery from Britain, British Labor party leader Haroid Wilson says. - Wilson, reporting on conferences Thursday with Soviet Trade Minister Nikolai PatoU-chev, said ttio Russians have discussed the deal with British in-dustralists. He did not indicate what progress had been made. ★ ★ * Britain is seeking to increa trade with the Communist bloc to help offset the effects of its exclusion from the European Common Market, All M«tal DROP-IN Caulking Gun 77‘ $U9yalu4, Triggw action, ratchet feed got» for UM with drop-in copllilng cartridges, Pott Offieo Appravod Rural Mail Box No.-1 size box with signol flog. All steel box is approved by the U.S. Post Office. Roploco Old Aorialt lY-Menna S9.95 roliM Got clearer, sharper pictures wfth .a new aerial. Pre-astembled, easy to ii(-stall yourself. ••••••••••••••••••• Wathoblo DE^IM Cloth Car Seat Covtrs Interior & (xtorior Formula 99 Paints j iMiobun 5* Vhite and colors 't chip, Mpeel or blister — It breothes. ; MU-e-UC Nin CiMikInt White Heuse Paint :95 One coat paint; non-chalking, non-yellowfng paint for! exterior si|rfaces. Weather tested.^ J3-JH mnuKi NMWBODY FINISH COAT Finishes Wood Surfaces WATERLOX F^mSHER I TRANSPARENT J PlntSiie..........$1.15 < Quart Siza........$2.00 ‘ Ion Size........$0.75, HEAVY BODY Pint SIzo ........$1.30 Quart Size....... • $2.80; ; Qallon Siza ....... $7.05 ; Seals and (Inilhei fine floori Ond inter-! (or wood iiurlaces... rubs to a high plono luster - makes It so niuch easier ' 16 lake care of. . Oarnat Papar-6for 00®; 9*ll«iheeti....--- •fcia , ELMER'S QLUC ! 2«c tixe 1 '/4-ounees . 25‘ Plattio Wood Filler JJo ' 30c tube natural wood fcfc MAAMtUSOi. ' ‘~ea N. SoQlnow-and floor" Vote for Strike^^iSr^T^ ^ at Baldwin if Terms Unmet Workers at Baldwin Rubber Co. — by a vote of 472 to 21— authorized a strike July 1 If union demands are not met by the company. ★ ★ ★ Results of the strike vote, conducted yesterday in the plant, were announced by Michael Mc-J ’'GIFT IDEAS TONITE and SATURDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Hie company’s contract with the union expires midnight June 30. Both parties will begin negotiation on a new contract Monday at the Waldron Hotel. ★ ★ ★ McAleer (Reclined to comment dn unidh demands uniil they are presented to the company. Local 125 is the bargaining agent for 525 workers at the plant, located at 365 South Blvd. TONITE and SATURDAY CANDY SALE, Playing Cards ■|59 #2.00 ralue Famous Durotona ^ I damp cloth. poubla deck for olmosi ony type of cord gome. Assorted de • eeueee^eeeeeeeeee Shuffle to 3 Decks CARD SHUFFLER 195 Tho perfect gift for the cord eq-ihuslost; Shuffles up to'3 decks of cords at one time. Easy to operate. Handy to have. ••••••••••••••••••• Revolving Chip Rack Poker Chips and Rack $4.9i;ralu0 REMlNOTdN SPEEOAK ‘“IT CONVEMER SO.OSFolise-Moie J|| Converts all electric mACloDC I 99 laACH’S NUaSHMAUO w CIRCUS IPEANUTS tooulflrase »e 22‘ Never Needs Batteries Rechargeable uSw "Life Lite" flashlight has a 5-year factory guarantee. Plug into e' trie outlet to re-charge, tl-lf LHe LHe natkIicM •] large 13-«r. bog of fresh, tender marshiMlIew peanuts that melt In your mouth. ------“ POP CORN Lifetime, super sharp blade will II. Case has built-in leather sharpener. Blade is made of Sheffield Steel. eiooooooooooooooooo# FREE—Lemon tree Lu$k LMnon Drops Get o mlnlofure plostk lemon tree la when you buy the 1-pound In-poc of Lutk Lemon Drops. Delicious candy treat for compony, portlet, etc. Licerieu TwisI a a. JFc Vrti.-1-pevml km el vv ea N. Saginaw St.-Main Floor Extra Haavy-2 Sizat -i: I Plastic Tablecloth | |2nl.67®i ;I; Extra heovy 'Polyonno' ploitic cloths for picnic,tables, outdoor bor-b ' \ ai North Si’-’i****"** I-ltreot i® whara applicable. Simme retatvn tha lown—ideal lor cut- I; f up meoti, fowl ond vege- !• ' tablet. PotIMve lock od- !; to 4 poiitioni. All ;l l boik4t. tOxOVb ■l^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae >; I For Home and Traval |Top-or»»Uoii»l. L»-Z-Boy, Btr>l«-Lo«n|«r, Pftoll, Doarlporiiy Coico, K«1lfr »n Fair Em-ploymelit Practices Commission, which “has achieved an enviable record through Its activities in encouraging understanding, education, persuasion and enforcement.” During the time before next January, when the constitution takes effect, Romney said “The attorney general ... has embarked upon a program to assure that our present legal obligations in the area of civil rights covering public accommodations, education and employment are being met fairly and adequately.” Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Thursday announced plans for stricter enforcement of the ban against racial discrimination at public accommodations and legal intervention, if warranted, in alleged de facto school segregation. ★ ★ ★ Take Action to Stop Bios in Civil Service WICHITA, Kan. ,(AP) -The Wichita City Commission has acted to stop discrimination against Negro applicants for city jobs, heading off a protest demonstration. The commission ordered City Manager Russell E. McClure Jr. to get written reports ffpm department heads of every interview with a Negro job seeker, including j those who are hired. OS little $|35 WMk ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Como In Today or Phone/FE 4-3573 '.** ■ Arsa DUtributor for Rayneldt Wfrttr CondtMontng Equlpmant ' CRUMP Electric Incorporat®*! JFE 4-3573 I NEW ENGLAND TENDERSWEET FRIED CLAMS • Golden-brown French Fried Potatoes • Cfcttfnyp old'-fashwHcd Cofe Slduf • Oven~fre$h Rolls and BuUer $135 ^MOUIARDjOHnfOnl landiiiark f«r Hwngry AiMrlcant" DTS®- ^ . 365t) DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC AAALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Evsningt >tll 8i30 682-1 It I at KIMG BR0S.-the ideal FATHER’S DAY GIFT sensational, new vFINGER-tip START Model 7292-21* Grass/Ltaf Catcher Now—starting it effortlais—no pull, no strain. Juet a light fingertip lift, a quick flip of the atartar kpob, and the angina atafta Iristantly. lawn-boy an-ginaart davalopad thli entirely new, easy, almpla. troubla-fraa starter system, and only LAWN-BOY'hat it. lawn-b:oy hat averything you want for aati-aat, safost, qulataat mowing. Only on lAWMBOY WorU*$ EuMioif Startlny Mowon at dlMbargaa onto lawn * ADJUSTABU-a-posHlan m die, i cutting heights mat or heavy cutting a QUirriST MOWINO-flort aksarb axhauet a tAPIST HANOLII appravod eafaty ONLY w KING BROS. Ft 4-1112 PARTS ond SERVICE Pontiac Rd^ ot Opdyke FE 441734 TRADE-IN TIME SPECIAL VALUES! AT KRAZY KELLY'S T+trtpoinlr 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER 159 00 Includes Warranty, Service, Inilollotion and Delivery KELLY’S Only 12 Left 0 ot Thif W Terrific ‘ Sovingil No Money Down-Ho PayMsil ’HI July • "Deep Bath" wothing action—for bright, cloon clothoa • "Doap Dip" tripio rinsing—for whitor, brighfor elothog • Plastic covorod clothoa guord—kotps ontira lood undar' wotat constontly • DuoloditpanBer for dotergont end dry bleach • Portiol-leod control govai wotor, datargent ond blioch • Worm ond cold rinse . e Hot, gold, worm water woth • Underwater lint filtar mimiiE s xpruAMES BOemSTER at TIEHgEN RD.—NORTH PLtZA—BOCHESTEII Xong E-Z Budget Terms j a Open Every Ni ght 'til 9 P. M. - . 24-Hour Delivery the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1968 FIVE Husbands! Theyre AH Alike By JANET ODBLL Well! Are we women going to let Howard Heldenbrand' sound off to prospective bridegrooms without a rebuttal? Definitely not! He’s been married a few years longer than we have, but nearly 28 years of observing hua> bands should qualify us somewhat. Speaking of a sense of time ... a man may get ready to jo somewhere on time, but his timing for other things is a bit haywire. Take, for Instance, a day when you are especting guests. The house is in perfect order and you’re frantically doing last minute Jobs. What will your spouse do? He’ll decide this is the time to pot casters on the buffet or install i new wall plug. He’ll look Injured when you jwotest and vow he’ll never do another thing around the house if THAT’S the way you feel. He’s normal. Then there’s the little matter of finding things. Friend husband may be a modd of efficiency at his office, but he’s different at home. * w. ★ No male, be he 8 or 80, can find anything. He can be standing in front of the desired item, bellowing at the top of his lungs about its wherealtouts. No point in being smug about it. Just show or hand him what he wants. • < ■■■ ★ . ' * Men may be blind when they ’re looking for their belongings. But not when they spot a pretty girl. And the clothes they admire onjj other women will be “too daring’’, “too extreme’’, or “just not your type.” when you wear them. PLANS? WHAT PLANS? Don’t expect to tell your husband eariy in the week what plans are for the weekend. Come the day and he’ll swear you nev-told him a thing about it. But if you don’t warn him ' time, he’ll accuse you of never telling him anything. On the subject of food you will have several crosses to bear. The man you marry may not tell you you can’t cook like Mother. But he’s apt to say when confronted with some new dish, “What’s this? I don’t like it.” Small children and men Are extremely suspicious of the un-usuai in food. However ... go to a dinner party and your best beloved will eat whatever his hostess serves an# with gusto. But there’s no use in your serving it later at home. He probably won’t eat it, even though you use your hostess’ recipe. Cars may cause a little fric-on in your marriage. Yes, he does love you, even if he s|iends all his leisure time tinkering with his sports car. That isn’t the vital point. . Jf he dents _a. fender., Jt was certainly an accident. If you dent a fender, “how could you be so stupid?” Many men automatically class women as poor drivers. But WHO gets most of the Uck-ets? His tools are sacred. But don’t be too surprised if he snitches your best paring knife to open a cardboard box. He doesn’t want to dull his knife. Save-your breath and hide your knife. Even though your husband, says he doesn’t care what color you paint the living room, be prepared to have hitjli complain about it wdien it’s done. You’ll do more fighting over what color paint to use andt^ where to place furniture, than you will over how to manage the budget. He’ll read the paper at breakfast and not hear a word you say. He’ll sprawl on the sofa after dinner and snore contentedly while you “slave” in the kitchen. He’ll blow his top when you spend money on a frivolous hat, but think nothing of spending it bn a new fishing rod. He’ll go off on a spree with the boys but pout like a spoiled child if you suggest leaving him alone for dinner some night. Who will get my dinner?” Men are newspaper-tear-apart- ers. Women can read the Sunday paper and leave it in some semblance of order. ALL SIZES, SHAPES Husbands come in assorted ' sizes and shapes. They may be untidy; irritable and irritating; forgetful; exasperating. 'They’ll shout at you; criticize you; blame you. 'They’ll argue; denmnd and complain.. They’ll stalk out in anger. And make fun of your hats. They’ll overwhelm you with tend^estrtbeufoar-when they can’t find a clean shirt. They’re men. It takes time for them to become husbands. But patience, forbearance and love will turn the trick. ’lliey need us and we need tiiem. And Until a better institution than marriage comes along, we’ll settle for it — and them, or rather one of them. White Pearl LAUNDROMAT New OWBCi aad Policy • Hot Water • Attendant on Duty 7 A. M. to Midnight • Open 7 Days Week • 15c Per Wash Load / (Limited Time) —Dropoff SerTice Rewhable— 737 N. Perry (Cor. Jotlyn) Peyry Shopping Center BIG TAX SAVINGS! Enjoy the Best for Less Its smart to serve fhe best and save, too Outstanding in qualityl McMaster’a 5 yealtk old 100% Canadian , Whisky aiid 100% Scotch Whisky are each skillfully distilled and fully matured in their native lands... They are light, mdllow, and full flavored,.. delightful straight or mixed. ' Why do these fine whiskies cost so much less ? Scotch and. Canadian Whiskies, bottled abroad, are imported in cases. The import duties and Federal exci.se taxes must be paid on a minimum of 100 proof... even though they are actually less than 100 proof. We import fine McMaster’s Whiskies in barrels at 100 prdof or more and we pay the duty and excisejaxes only on the actual proof. Then, just ds they do in Canada and Scotland, we reduce the proof under careful supervision. This substantial tax savings is passed on to you. If these line whiskies were bottled abroad,^ they would cost you far more., / - .you can't buy fine^ imported Scotch or Canadian Whisky than McMaster's ... WHY PAY MORE? , , " *.■ , ■ ,/ ','$2^1 ‘ 4/S PINT CANADIAN WHISKY* A BLEND *6 YEARS OLD *80 PROOF • IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., DETROIT SCOTCH WHISKY * A 3LEND • 80l PROOF * IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT C0.,. DETR0I,T , . Dod Det«rv«$ It... Why Settlw for Loss Thad the Best? OFIGUIDE SHOP TONIGHT TILL % TOMORROW 9:45 A.M, TILL 9 P.M.-PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS JUST LOOK AT ALL THE FINE QUALITY SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS THAT YOU CAN BUY AT WAITE'S FOR ONLY- $2^ KENTFIELD COLLECTION OF CUSTOM LEISUREWEAR Yes, only at Waite's in this area can you buy these fine quality Kentfield Custom Leisure- ^ wear shirts . . . each just $2.99! You're bound to find a couple for Dad in our wide selection of deep-tone plaids, batik patterns, novelty embroideries, stripes, checks, and many more. Most ore wash and wear, regular or ivy collars. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Compare with shirts costing more! SALE OF bAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS! GOOL DACRON-COTTON UNDERWEAR SALE! Reg. 4.50 $^88 1.39 each Save on 100% Ban-Lon texturized nylon short sleeve sport shirts with smart 3-button placket front. Choose from red, white, pevirter, gold, blue or Ion in sizes S-M-L-XL. viS. 3'-’3*’ Dod is sure to like the luxuriously codi feel of these 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton J-sfiirts, . boxer ^horts, othletic shirts and briefs. A timely special purchase allows us to bring .you this underwear of way below the normal price for such luxury. Sizes S-M-L-XL and 30 to 42. Men's Hosiery—CoHons, Nylons—Were 1.0() and 1.50 3 pr. 1J7 Famous Brand Swim Trunks—Were 4.00-6.95 ...... Yr PtiCB ^ POcket.i WHERE BUT WAITE'S CAN YOU FIND LUXURIOUS DACRON-COTTON SHIRTS OF THIS QUALITY FOR ONLY . . . $099 KENTFIELD CRYSTaIAIRE SPORT OR DRESS SHIRT Cool, luxurious sport and dress shirts of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. The sport shirt has a permanent stay collar, two pockets, vented sleeves and comes in . white, blue, boncina or taupe; sizes S-M-L-XL. The dress shirt also has a permanent stay collar and tyvo pockets, is in snow white,- sizes 14'/j to 17. Excellent vdlueiJ , ^“TOWNSMAN" billfold Wings for an even dozen cards and photos — easily removed when not needed. Two smaller I>ockets keep tickets and/or, daily data handy. Divider in currency section can also hide big bills. Safety tabs hold two spare keys. $5 to $20 BUY D|D'S OnFT ON A HANDY WAITE'S CHARQE . . . MEN’S DEPT. STREET FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Bullneu Manager FMDAY, JUNE 14, 1963 vice President and Bditor V niie THOHraoK Pontiac, Michigan JOHK A. RUEY Secretary and; Advertising DIrectoi O. MsaSKSU dOUAN Political Future Behind . GoVe Wallace’s Stand Gov. George Wallace of Alabama made his point by standing in the doorway of the enrollment building of the University of Alabama to bar the registration of Negro students Tuesday. The record will show that'Gov. Wallace descriljes his stand as “legal resistance and legal defiance.” It might be pointed out that Wallace is a shrewd politi-‘ dan. He knew just how far to go, and carried his ptand to the brink. ★ ★ ★ The injuriction against Wallace obtained on June 5 did not prevent him from going to the university campus. It did not stop i him from demand-1 ing, in the name of fl|h the state, that Ne-groes be denied en-rollment. It said that he could notj “physically inter-] t)Ose” his person WALLACE against entry to the huilding. He obeyed this to the letter. Curiously, Init we believe for political reasons,, the governor . had alsked that “peace and tra*** quility prevail.” It is reasonable to believe that the governor had given the entire matter considerable thought and had discussed the details and ramifications with legal authorities. v He was well aware of the course of action and alternatives that the U.S. Department of Justice and the President might use. Gov. Wallace has been credited by some newspapermen with “considerable talent for talking his way out of political embarrassments.” We feel that he may see ahead the considerable political advantage of martyrdom, particularly at a time when the Deep South is disenchanted with both national political parties. ★ ★ ★ The fact remains that this same kind of martyrdom paid off and handsomely — for Wallace’s other neighbor. Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas. tion of one of, the United Kingdom’s high cabinet officers, enmeshing by implication others of top social position, can never be objectively measured. ★ ★ ★ .................... But the di.srepute visited upon the British government and the personal blow suffered by its prime minister and the political party in power are all too apparent. Moreover, there could well be serious breach of security intelligence damaging jfe the country and its allies. Although immorality on any level is not to be condoned, the soggy affair across the Atlantic again points up the age-old dictum that those in government, like CaesAh’s wife, must be above suspicion. We soberly sympathize with our British cousins in the infamy now causing them pain. John Jr. Likes Planes! Those much-photographed tears from John F. Kennedy Jr. when he goes to see President Kennedy off at the airport are not just painful farewells. Reporters close to the President poinroutlharhiH son likesH^^ and doesn’t like to leave once he’s aboard. Before Mr. Kennedy took off for the West, yoUng John went aboard with his father. When it was time for him to leave, the boy was steered toward the regular exit door amidships. He got the drift quickly, and refused to get off. , ^ ' ★ ★ ★ A secret service agent who had him in tow then headed him strategically toward the pilot’s cabin on the pretext of having a look. Before John realized what was happening, he was out of the pilot’s door, down the steps and back on the ground. That’s when the real howl went up. Great Britain Copes With Moral Treason It is never pleasarit to take cognizance of moral tur^tude where it involves those we r^ard highiy. However, the scandal now rocking Great Britain, with ramifica-lions the extent of which are still undetermined, is so shocking n» to preclude disregard of It. . The consequences of the degrada- JFK, Nik Quiet but If8 Illusion By JAMES MARLOW ■ Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Kennedy, his hands full with the race problem, made a pleasant gesture toward the Russians. The Russians, ,tjieir hands full with the Red Chinese, have not been unusually unpleasant toward him. Thus Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev, without hew Idreign troubles, have more time to spend on the ones closer to home while both of them probably wish they could spend all their time trying to solve their problems with each other. MARLOW “Let us re-examine our attitude toward the Soviet Union,” Kennedy said this week itf a speech announcing nuclear test ban talks would resume in Moscow in July. “Let us re-examine our attitude toward the Cold War.” On July 5 the Russians meet with the severest critic in the Communist world, the Red Chinese. The talks should be over by the time the test ban talks begin later in the month. Kennedy’s rather conciliatory statements put no extra heat on Khrushchev although whether this is to his advantage in talking with the Chinese is open to question since their main complaint is that he’s a softy with the West. PRINT FULL TEXT Meanwhile, watching Kennedy up to his neck in the race problem, Pravda and Iz-vestia published, the full text of his speech, which was unusual, and a Kremlin commentator called it "extremely significant.” But Western diplomats didn’t see any change in Soviet policy and anyone who tries to read deep significaupe into all this at this time looks more like an astrologer than an astronomer. Since the Russo-Chinese dispute is bitter and deep it isn’t likely to be settled at the July 5 meeting, and Khrushchev will probably be wrestling with his Asian neighbors for a long time to come. Nor is Kennedy by the magic of a few civil rights bills—if they pass in Congress-going to solve in a few months a racial problem which has been a problem for centuries. It’s not only a problem which will remain with him through his first term in the presidency but through the second, too, if he has a second. It may not seem so now, but the way he handles the problem could make or break his chances lor a second term. If this moment of quietude in American-Russian relatlons^as an air of abnormality about it,' it’s haray more than an illusion since the voices In the background make it very normal, indeed. STILL AT WORK While Khrushchev himself keeps quiet, Moscow propaganda organs continue to bang away at American racial troubles, NATO nuclear forces and other Cold War frictions at the very moment Kennedy’s speech is being read in Russia. And In this- country normality was being maintained by Republicans who said a congressional review of U. S. foreign policy is necessary in view of Kennedy’s “drastic shift In policy toward the Soviet Union.” The two Republican leaders in Congress-Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of fhdiana—were main spokesmen for the critics. Over the past 3Mi years, Halleck said, the Republican House-Senate leadership has protested 11 times about “Mr. Kennedy’s course of concession after concession to the Soviets in the nuclear test ban negotiations while receiviiig nothing in return.*’ ill Voice of the People: ‘Township Recreation, CAI Offer Variety of Adivities- Too few people are aware of the fine programs that are provided by the Waterford Recreation Department and Community Activity Inc. The various sports leagues offered by the recreation depart-' ment are excellent and serve youngsters and their parents. The CAI provides cultural and craft activity for the whole age range.. Ballet is a popular activity for the girls while square dancing and other pursuits serve the parents and senior citizens needs. . : St. Benedict’s Unit , Christian Family Movement !..... two Voters Tell of Discontent Why are all registered voters allowed to vote on some of these issues which always increase the property owners taxes? If they have the right tq vote, why not the privilege of helping to pay? I believe a lot of voters would changp. It’s easy to vote when one Iqiows nothing comes out of his pocket. Ohe Very Disgnsted Taxpayer 'Should Post ^ign at Danger Area’ Before our beautiful Highland Recreation. Park has to be closed why isn’t a sign posted where those two young sisters drowned? This is the third accident which could have been avoided. This park should be closed at 8 p.m. A Resident Almanac To The Rescue David Lawrence Says: Now It’s EqualTime for the South Verbal Orchids to— Clarence Monroe of Lincoln Park; 87th birthday. WASHINGTON - Broadcasting companies are supposed to make available “equal time” for discussion of public issues by both sides. Yet the President of the United States is permitted to use virtually all television networks and radio stations for a public speech, while a spokesman of the opposition is g i V e n no opportunity Jo present his side of a controversy to that same audience immediately afterward on the same eve-| ning. The country is LAWRENCE fortunate, of course, in having newspapers available in v/hich comments arid rebuttal can ’oe printed. Four newspapers m big cities in the North which this correspondent saw on Thursday did have brief reports to tsil the public that Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, chairman of the Senate ArmCd Services Committee and an outstanding leader of the pemocratic party in the South, had read to 18 assembled senators a statement which jhey had approved. Mr. Russell announced his opposition to the President’s “civil rights” program, but more important than this was his charge that the President has, in a sense, encouraged street demonstratioris instead of repre.ssing them. What Sen. Russell said is still tiev/s to many readers. He declared: “'The President’s speech appealed eloquently to the emotions hut completely disregarded reason, human experience and the true equality under the Constitution. “The fact that' every citizen has the same right to own and operate a swimming pool, or dining hall constitutes equality. The use of Federal power to force the owner of a dining hall or swimming pool to unwillingly accept those of a different race as guests creates a new and special right for Negroes in derogation of the property rights of all of our people to own and control the fruits of their labor and ingenuity. SOUTH SHORTCOMINGS “The South has its shortcomings as well as other areas. But a calculated campaign waged by the metropolitan press, television and radio has magnified the unfortunate occurrqooes in the South while crimes of'violence in other areas’have been •.minimized. “This has generated bitterness and hatred against the white people of the Southern states almost amounting to a national disease. It is also encouraging a condition bordering on anarchy in many communities. ^ , “'These terrible conditions are sure to further deteriorate with increasing disorders unless the President of the United States desists from using threats of mass violence to rush his social equality ^legislation through the Congress. ... “The President and the attorney general now say that they will predicate this new thrust for race mixing on the already tortured Commerce Clause of the Constitution. “If the Commerce Clause will sustain an act to compel the white owner of a dining hall to accept -a Negro . against ,his wishes* it can be used to sustain the validity of legislation that will compel his admittance into the living room or bedroofti of any citizen. “Every Negro citizen possesses every legal right that is possessed by any white citizen, but there is nothing in either the Constitution or Judaeo-Christian principles or common sense and reason which would compel one citizen to share his rights with one of another race at the same place and at the same itme. “Such compulsion //ould amount to a complete denial of the inalienable rights of the individual to choose or select his associates. ... .. ★ ★ w “The President’s legislative proposals are clearly destructive of the American system and the constitutional rights of American citizens. “I shall oppose them with every means and resource at my command. I dp not believe a majority of the Congress will be frightened by thinly veiled threats of violence*” Is there a law requiring that ballots be marked inside a booth? w * ★ At Stringham School I marked my ballots While in lino for a booth. As there were still six or eight ahead waiting I gave my blue slip to the nearest clerk and ittpved to the ballot box. ★ W , . l«i,»l|it . . Wat*-OnTabl«ts.ou leave it may cost you tha prica of 2 sidei of beef. Payment plans ars no prab-lam today. Beware Of fraa erodit. $150.00 for 90 days is only $T.25-this may save you $92.75 or more on a side of boat. Richmond Meat Packers Inc., Farm Store 4918 M-59 raTm SAVE 1.12! Dad's Day special—* cool washable fabric casuals Reg. 3.99 2.87 Shock absorbers . . . that's what dad'll call these great shoesi Thick, springy crepe sole. Cushioned Insole. 'Air conditioned' fabric in block, blue, natural; sizes 7 to 12. Save! Men's gift slippers...................1.99 to 5.99 OWN IVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday downtown and DRAYTON PLAINI Go to Bond’s and learn the neat trick. You don’t need a big wardrobe. Do it the easy way—the Bond way—with a two-fisted two-trouser tropical. One pair rests while the other works. One pair is always ready to start the day cool,* calm and wrinkle-free. It’s your “non-stop-suit” right through the summer—with little or no pressing. Naturally, crisp shape-holding Dacron® polyester helps a lot. And Bond’s skillful Tested Tai-loriiig works wonders for longer-lasting good looks. But your one sure-fire bet is Bond’s two trousers. A fresh suit every morning! Financially a good deal, too-those extra trousers alone are worth $13. No wonder more men wear Bond clothes thari any others. Dacron and Royal Rayon tvith 2 trou$er$ 47* Dacron and ZcRliyr Worsted CQSQ with 2*trou$er$ Uw with 2*trouBer$ All alteration$ without charKB Charge it! S monthly y -no serinee charge t monthly payments j t months to pay 1-itnall service eharge BOND'S PONTIAC MALL EIGHT the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1963 Dramatic Gains Made Against Leukemia By FRArn E. CABEY WASHINGTON (AP)-Ncw and dramatic advances have been made in the last two years against acute leukemia. That’s the presently Incurable blood-cancer disease that recently killed Ernie Davis, the great Nogro football player of Syra-ct^ University and the Geve-lahd Browns. Government cancer fighters say there are grounds for hope that additional major gains will be adiieved in the years ahead in prolonging the life of victims of this Strange malady, which occurs in various forms in both children and adults. Lesser gains are being made against chronic leukemia — the kind that recently killed Rep. Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., 69, who was chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Chronic leukemia is, fortunately, a somevdiat less pressing prob^ lem than its acute fellow-traveler—and advances In treatment in the last decade or so have made life more comfortable for many of its ultimately doomed victims. NEW DRUGS Thfee new hrugs have been veloped since 1961 against acute leukemia—two of them in the past year. This brings to six the num- ber of drug weapons against the malady. “That is the ffrst hit we have had in years, I suppose,” Dr, Kenneth M. Endicott, director of the National Cancer Institute, recently told a House Appropriation? subcommittee. Leukemia kiils about 14,0M people annually, and adds some 16,- 000 new. cases emy year to the approximately 800,000 Americans suffering from all forn^ of cancor at any given time. Leukemia, for reasons unknown, has been on the increase in the ast few decades. -Even with the new drugs, life-prolongation in acute leukemia still averages less than two years. But there have been not- Join the STAMPEDE to LLOYD MOTORS, Inc. Round-Up of Values! ★ MERCURY ★ LLOYD SellsMore You Save MORE! New 1963 Montere/ <2299 A GREAT BUY PLUS $100 DOWN 26 Already Delivered LLOYD MOTORS, Inc. 202 south SAGIMAW PHONE FE 2-9131 Toesdoy, Wednesday 8 to 9 P.M Thursday# Friday# Saturday 8 to 6 P.M. 9 Uncolii"Mercury—Comet-Meteor—English Ford Q able exceptions of victims surviving up to 13 years after the initial diagnosis. Drug benefits are limited largely to children. DIED SHORTLY Fifteen years ago, victims of acute leukemia almost invariably died within three or four months after the initial diagnosis. Some died within a few days. Chronic leukemia, while also ultimately fatal, is much slower to kill. The average survival is tivee to five years, but a few victims may live 10 years or longer. Notable cases have survived almost 40 years. Drugs are not as consistently effective against acute leukemia in adults as they are in children.' Unfortunately for Ernie Davis, who was 23, none of the drugs have any significant effecbagainst the form of leukemia he had- acute monocytic leukemia.” ★ ★ ★ Some of the older drugs temporarily fight the cancer by “fooling” it into thinking.” The chemicals are nutrients needed by the malignancy in order to grow. But none of the drugs could, in the lingo of the foptball field, fake or. “mouse-trap” Ernie’s cancer. ADVANCES Ernie, who loved the things of science and nature as well as the next man, undoubtedly would have been interested in these facts about the new advances: 1. One of the three new drugs, called Vincristine, is an extract of the periwinkle plant, a form of myrtle. Another, called Methy Gag for short, Is an entirely new type of compound among some two dozen chemicals, out of literally thousands tested so far, which have been found useful against various types of cancer. The third new one, called Cyclophosphamide, is a new member of a class of compounds called nitrogen mustards, the first of which originally was used as a poison'gas in Wbtld War I. 2. Researchers and grantees of the National Cancer Institute see promising possibilities in “team” application of the drugs — that is, using varied combinations, against the foe, which inexorably develops resistance to a given Individual drug. .3. Researchers have developed two new “supportive” treatments Which show promise of forestalling death in other ways—thus giving additional time to allow the drugs to produce their maximum punch. One is a method of preparing the transfusing blood plasma that is rich in so-called “platelets”— a powerful blood fraction which often becomes deficient in leukemia patients. The other is a method of transfusing plasma rich in normal Harvard Curator Dies CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Prof. Alfred V. Kidder, 76, hon-orary curator of Harvard’s Peabody Museum, died Tuesday. Kidder, considered a pioneer in American archaeology, was member of the Peabody Museum faculty from 1939 to 1950. Fly to Meet Laos Reds an attempt to get the pro-Com-munists to resume peace talks with neutralist Pranier ‘Prince Souvanna Phouma. -^IENTIANE,"taor (APMrit* ish Ambassador Donald Hopson and Soviet Ambassador Sergei Af-whiie blood'cells in which the leu- fanassiev flew to Pathet Lao head- ^ patient is also deficient, quarters at Khang Khay today in to 1,200 cigarettes per Ltmi STORE MIRACLE MILE fin m\i [jy Sunday Dad’s depend on the Lion Store because we deal in fine quality men’s wear only. Here are two favoritea from our extensive Father’s pay selections designed to delight Dads of all ages. Van Heusen Dacron-cotton No-Iron Dress Shirts *5“ Summer luxury in wash ’n’ wear dress shifts of Dacron polyester-cotton blend. Washes easily, dries wrinkle-free, slays smooth all day through. Permanent sewn-in collar stays assure lasting' neatness. Sizes 14 to 18. > June 16th % i Lightweitilt Tropical Worsted Slacks Lightweight Tropical Worsted Slacks. Handsomely styled arid comfortable tailored slacks with pleatless or single pleat fronts that fit and flatter. Choose from all wool and Dacron blends in Dad’s favorite shades and patteriis. Sizes 30 to 44. Special for Father’s Day! Pedwin Summer Shoes Regular $12.95 $090 Wlien others look at Dad’s shoes, you’ll be. glad they’re good looking Ped-wins. Brown only. / Use A Lion Charge With Option Terms ^ ■ V " U X: VI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1963 NINE JritBnsive Religious Experience •/ Millions of Children Get Summer Churl:b Education By LOUIS CASSELS . United Press International During the next few weeks, mil-Jions of American children who attend public schools will be ex- posed to an intensive expwience in religious education. Many of them, will learn more about the Bible than they learn at Sunday School all year long. With public schools shutting down for the onminer, churches across the nation will seize the opportunity to claim a some-vriut larger share of young people’s time than the one b a week customarily allotted to foniial religioos training. The chief agencies for intensive religious education are (1) Vacation Bible Schools, and (2) summer camps and conferences. OVER 8 MItUON More than 100,000 Protestant churches conduct VacaOon Bible Schools each summer. Total enrollment last year was estimpHod at more than 8 million. Ther typP cal 8 c h o 01 is in session three hours a day, five days a week, for two or three weeks. Even with time out for handicrafts and play activities, Rie _ , ;s SILK \ H Aa SlLK J Wonlt.Wonli.Words.Until you lotto KESSLER $394 *2“ mates that available in a whole year of Sunday school classes. Because it is "consecutive time’’— vrtthout a week’s lapse between classes — and because there’s no competition with public school requirements if the teachers wish to assign homework, Vacation Bible Schools can do an effective job of Christian education. ★ * * They also have jffoved to be great evangelistic agencies for reaching children who don’t attend Sunday school. Maqy congregations report that about half ' of the children enrolled in Vacation Bible Schoob come from previously “uhchurched” families. The first Vacation Bible School was organized in Hope-dale,.111., in 18M by Mrs. D. G. Miles, wife of a Methodist pastor. “Although chiffches were slow to recognize its values, vacation Bible school is accepted today as one of our most important resources in Christian education,’’ says the Rev. Charles F. Treadway of the Southern Baptist convention. CATHOUC VERSION The Catholic church has its own version of vacation Bible school in the Summer Schools of Religion conducted throughout the country by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. About 2 million Cattwllc children who attend public schools will be enrolled in Confraternity summer schools this year. They will go to school three hours a day for four weeks, or 8ix hours a day for two weeks. “We find that our p u b 1 i c school children derive more profit from the Summer School of Religion than from the entire year of once-a-week catechism classes,’’ says thp Rev. John Gutting, a Catholic p r i e s t in Sun Valley, Calif. Vacation Bible Schools and Summer Schools of mainly draw younger children. Older youths are more likely to attend phurch-sponsored camps or "conferences” as they are sometimes called. ★ # * -“Church camping represents one of the most rapidly growiiig phases of Christian education today i” says the Rev. Rob^ S. Clemmons, of the Methodist board of eidncatioh. About 2 million young people, mostly teen-agers, are expected to attend, upwards of 10,0M church camps this summer. They will spend a week or two living outdoors and discussing -their religions problems in small groups nnder the guidance of carefully-chosen adult leaders. A report from the Board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Church, wdiich operates nearly 200 summer camps, says that church camping provides unique opportunities to dis-cover and meet “individual needs” in religious growth. ★ ■■ * It also gives young people from cities a chance to become intimately acquaintM with nature so they can experience the very basic kind of worship Which simply acknowledges the wonder and beauty of God’s creation. Before the Roman Empire fell, it had built 49,635^^ miles of first-Religion rate roads. • ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE T6th SURPRISE HIM ^ WITH A GIFT FROM PENNEY'S Thii little card does the trick BAN-LON* KNIT WITH POCKET Machine washable Ban-Lon nylon goes full fashion with saddle shoulder and chest pocket. Wanted colors! S-M-L 5« WALKING SHORTS 100% COTTON Both casually correct. Colors? Select from medium and dark, deftly blended plaids or distinctive solids. Add up to a cool short story with a great punch line... The low, low Penney price of only 2 5®® MEN'S JACKET, KNIT TRIMMED 100% COTTON Combed cott, WId. Modom Arm In All Colon. gS EQ98 $299 Voluo........................ 5- PC. SECTIONAL 100% Nylon. All Colon OMi Foam CutWoni. $329.00 Voluo....... 109 Thit It only o partial Il.t of ovar 200 livinn room tuitot, romombor NO MONEY DOWN, and ot LOW AS $5 « MONTH, Sofa and Hide-A-Way Beds SOFA BED and CHAIR 100% Hylon, Choico of Colon. Foam Cu.hionl. $fiq95 $139.00 Voluo......................... SfW . COLONIAL SOFA BED and CHAIR Booufl-(ul print. I Only. $199 Voluo. HIDE-A-WAY BED 1 Only with lIMlo ^ Toor In Bock. Innonprlng Mottro... $AQ95 ; .......................................... 99 HIDI-A-WAY BED 100% Nylon. Wido, Largo Modorn Arm, foom Rubbor iont with Full Sin $249 Voluo..... $11995 BEDDING »79” HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT COMPLETE ...W* ...W* ....^39” All Mattresses Quarartteed for 5-10-15 and 20 Years. Available in Twin or Full Siie. BEDROOM SUITE BUYS BUNK BED BUYS $44.93 MAPLE BUNK BEDS Complolo $9411 ' ' With Guard Roil and Lodd.r....... '4*1 $119.95 VALUE BUNK BED 1 Only, Wagon Wh..l. CompUto with Innrir- tpring Bunk.tt*................. $139.95 VALUE. SPINDLE BUNK BEDS Compl.to with Itin.npring Bunk.U.f, $0098 Guard Roil and Ladd.n.................. 09 4-PC, BLOND BEDROOM Only 2 lo Soil. $119.00 Voluo.............. 4-PC. WALNUT MODERN SUITE • $9(118 $139.00 ............................. 19 . 4-PC. TRIPLE GREY BEDROOM SET. SQQSI $169.00 Voluo......................... 99 4-PC. WHITE PROVINCIAL SUITE. ___________^ Solid Through and Through. 1 Only. $1|oQ9B $299.00 Voluo ...... ............ -199 4-PC. SOLID WALNUT SUITE Duit- proof and Contor Innor Guido. $239.00 29^^ 4-PC. SOLID OAK SUITE 1 Only. $14098 $299.00 Voluo.................... 1*19 Thu l4 only a partial lUt of ovar 150 luitof oil ia[o. Rom#imbaT nomonay d a* low at $5 por month. OCCASIOMAL CHAIRS RECLINER, Foom Pillow Bock, All Colon. $69.95 Voluo...................... HIGH BACK SWIVEL ROCKER, 100% Nylon Foam ZIppor Cuihlon. $79.00 Voluo............................. NAUOAHYDE OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Walnut Armi, 1 Only With Llltio Toor. $39.9S Volu....................... DINETTES ?ir $299$ ^39” $4995 $ir VALUE »49" 5-Pi«c« Dinette ... *29" »79” 7-Piece Dihette...*59" *129“ D-PieceDineae..‘79" APPLIANCES APT. SIZE GAS RANGE $109 Value »79" 3 Rebuilt Rofrlgoroton, All Guorontood. Like Now, Your Choico •98*' Rkbullt RCA Whirlpool Imperial Auto-motlc Woehor. Like Now *99" 10 Cubic Ft. Olbeon Rofrlgoroter. $219Valuo...... »148" BIG/VALUE^ . «I-K S. SMIWW $T. OPEN THUR$DAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY TIU 9PbM. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1963 Start Fund for Children NEW YORK (UPI) -> The Na^ tional Aasociathm for the Ad- vancement of Colored Peoplel murdered. (NAACP) has initiated a scholarship fund for the three children of Medgar W. Evers, the Mississippi NAACP leader who was With only 6 per cent of the world’s population, America has a power indostry that produces about 40 per cent of the wood’s electricity. REDUCED FOR < but the Wrang Party - HURRAH! Hie boss is off ••• M.OII a buying trip If you’re looking for a bargain in a new bedroom suite, come in and have a ball To be perfectly iwnett, it wasn't really hard tof ell these suites at the boss's jprices... but we doTt want to woric at all.'So we marked dpwn every suite in the store. Come in and get your favorite style now... you'll be doing yourself a favorl Of course, we'd appreciate it... and maybe the boss would, too. CHOOSE FROM: • AMERICAN «STANLEY • BASSET • BROYHILL • CALDWELL • COLEAAAN • STANDARD • COLONIAL • CONTEMPORARY • DANISH modern • FRENCH PROVINCIAL • ITALIAN provincial PRICES START DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR CHEST and BOOKCASE BED 4 % When he gets back he'll check to see how busy we've been. We want our tallies to look good, but we don't want to work too hard ... so we've cut (jirices so low the furniture will walk out by Itself. Come on and join the fun ... I'd love to see you. Need a living room suite, a sectional or sofa? We’re practically giving ’em away Frankly, we think tome of these things are horrible... but the boss liked 'em. We marked 'eni all down, anyway ... including the chairs we sit on (when we get a chance to Sit). Pick out the one you like. Whoever buys our chair will have to wait'til after this sale for delivery. Wi'll use it a lot then. CHOOSE FHOH NHTIAC’S URBEST SELECnOH OF COLOHIAL FURHlTURE CONTEMPORARY WIDE-ARM MODERN THIN-ARM FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS and CHAIRS SECTIONALS LOVE SEATS SWIVEL ROCKERS RECLINING CHAIRS WE SFECIAUZE IH QUALin FURHlTURE AT BUDGET PRICES iDirr%Vf!3k' OPEN MONDAY 6.PIE0E BEDROOM includes panel bed, dresser, chest and mirror. Mat-traH,boxspring S-PIECE DINETTE consists of 40-in. round table and four contoured chairs. In solid e«jk«kee maple. MOD” T-PIECE LIVINQ room has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 12 step tables, 2 FRIDAY 7119P.M. Hu»| NuiN INNERSPRING MAHRESS ■ or I ■nil BOX SPRING $18 CLOSE-OUT DIHEHE SETS 5-Piece 7-Piece 9-Plece • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking DEAL DIRECT Mo Finance Dompany OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. a COLOHIAL RECLIHIHG CHAIR I ByFmnvm 00^0^00 A STRATOLOUNGER OXQoV I Tw..dor Print Uw ■ SERTA COLDER ARHIVERSARY SPECIAL AAAHRESS sAgts Low Price for ThU Sale Event RECLIHIHG CHAIR FOR DAD I 8S By Famou$ STRATOLOUNGER '59' COLOHIAL ROCKIHG LOVE SEAT TWEEDS $89®® PRINTS Only While They Last DELUXE SOFA and CHAIR Excellent nylon ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY frieze cover ^ Reversible foam rubber cushions. 159' 3 ROOMS COMPLETE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blockt Weit of South LIVINQ ROOM BEDROOM DINETTE <298 00 $15, PER MONTH HURRY IN...THE BOSS WHL BE BACK SOPH / TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963, PIED PIPER DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Where Good Folks Meet for Fine Foods FATHER’S DAY DINNER SPECIAL ROAST TURK^ Dressing, Gravy, Vegetable, Salad, Homemade Bread and Butter $|50 Sunday Only Tiy Oir MIcIom Kin MANY DiLlClOUS ITfAll$ SIRVED IN YOUR CAR M-5j? at Pontiac Lake Rd. it's fust common sense / When the time arrives to buy a home of your own the most important consideration is financing. You'll wont expert advise on how to select d plan best suited to your needs and income. Don't take chances ... make an appointment today. Our counselors will show you why so many people choose our plan over all the others. *Caidol\ ★ Savings * ★ LOAhi:^ ★ ★ 4|$0^lAjlpM ★ 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Ex-NASA Man Dies BETHESDA, Md. (AP)-Morton J. Stoller, 46, who* directed the Tiros, Relay and Echo coimnuni-cetion and weather satellite pro- semi-annual grams, died Thursday of cancer J Stoller was director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Office of Applications. He was bom in New York City. REPLACES VICTIM - Mrs. Ruby Hurley will take over temporarily as Mississippi field secretary of the NAACP, the post held by Medgar W. EveTs, who was shot to death Wednesday. Mrs. Hurley, of Atlanta, southeast regional secretary for the NAACP, said idie was more concerned with soothing Negroes bent on retaliation than for her own safety. PANTS SALE! Our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of suits with the ^TRA PANTS ot substantial savings now in progress! Buy a custom-tailored suit at the regular price— get the second pair of pants at $5.00 and up! On every suit save from $20 to $351 All weights— summer and winter included. Republicans Assail JFK Russ Policy WASHINGTON (AP)-The Republican congressional leaders have bitterly assailed President Kennedy’s “strategy of peace," djarging him; with an unrealistic view of the Communists. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy’s declaration that the United States would not be the first to test nuclear weapons again in the atmosphere was especially scored Thursday by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Hobse GOP leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. “We are deeply troubled,” said Dirksen. And, at the same news conference, Halleck declared: ‘The President’s latest course— the adoption of a self-imposed moratorium—is the most doubtful act of all.” ★ ★ ★ .The target of the Republicans’ fire was the major foreign policy address Kennedy delivered Monday at American University commencement exercises. The theme of thfe address was that the time has come for break in the Cold War and that both the United States and the Soviet Union should re-examine basic attitudes toward each i '37 |Carty-Out| Small 12" Lorgu 16" i« 2®* CKooii-Poppironi-Muihr'mi^^ 2^^ Julios Spociol Pizza ....... 2^^ 2^^ JULIES GMLL PIZZA COMPARE OUR PRICES Any Combination of 10 llomi Avallablo Opon 'til 3 A.M. Thun., FrI., Sat. Cloud Tuaidoy 930 Mt. Clomons St., Pontiac, - FE 2-6741 other. Dirksen and Halleck said the Preisident’s “drastic shift in policy toward the Soviet Union” make a congressional review of U.S. foreign policy Imperative. His proposal to “re-examii^e our attitude toward the Soviet Union” is a triumph for all the ac-commodators in his administration and it flies in the face of all known experience in dealing with the Communists,” Dirksen said. Muiiaz^ ANOTHER BK SHIPMENIl AaUAL 6.95 TO 9.95 STYLES . . . SCOOP UP THESE fASHiOMS . .-HUN^^^^^^^^^^^ STYLES ... AAANY COLORS .. . AAANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED STYLES ... TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. ... ALL ONE LOW PRICE! SUMMER DRESSES EVERY IMFORYMT SYVLE FOR 1S63 • Graduation DroMos • 2-pioco, suit stylos .• Pomtanontly ploatod'skirt • Short, slooyoloss stylo • Shirtwaist stylos • Cool vacation stylo Every Important Fabric • VYosh 'n woar cottons • Prints • Dacrons • Amols • Shoors • Jorsoys • Bomborg* • Linons • Broadcloth • Nylon shoor 21 SIZES TO HT EVERYONE • Potitos • Juniors • MIssos. Sizos • Half Sizos • Extra Sizos a tp M 5 to 15 12 to 20 12V^to24Vk 46 to 52 FOUTIAC yRESS,. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, i963 THIRTEEN Nuclear Plant to ^Siring City Bustle to l^ural New York Town By MARIAN REYNOLDS Olean Hmei-Herald Written for The Aitociated Press ASHFORD, N.Y. - The wwrW’s first privately owned nuclear fuel reprocessing plant may change Ashford from a tiny, rural town into bustling city. Construction of the |33-milIion plant, ndiich%ill reprocess atomic fuel for peacetime industrial purposes, has begun on a 3,300-acre site in this community of 1,500. It may take a decade or more, but the State Labor Department unofficially estimates an urban potential population aH 24,000. The prospect of such growth is greeted with characteristic restraint by most residents of the quiet township. POLAROID COLOR FILM IS HERE! Thif is what you have been waiting for! The new R)lacolor Film is here and it fits most existing Land Cameras. Just snap the shutter, piili the tab and in 1^ seconds you have a beautiful full-color picture. You don't even have to "coat" it, and the colors have to be seen to be believed. Our supplies are limited, so don't wait AAontcojwery WARD PONTIAC MALL Telegraph of Elizobefh Lake Rd. We’re afraid we will see an end to the beauty of our rural area,” says Marjorie Hollenbeck, a tearoom operator in neighboring West Valley. Her partner, Marie Jones, is concerned that super highways, shopping plazas and heavy industry will s^ll the end of the pastoral life. But Mark Boldine, who owns a prize herd of 40 Holstein cattle, Intends to “see it.,through,” and continue to Improve his farm, 'the same as I have done for 45 years.” Farmer Eton Zetwick, 70, says ‘it would cost me more to buy and live elsewhere.” Minister Quits as His Church Splits on Bias LINDEN, Ala. (APh-A white Baptist minister tdio said Negroes should be permitted to worship in his chufch has resigned: The resignation, effective today, came after members of the i congregation divided on the stand 'taken by the minister, the Rev. Joe H. Patterson, 33. The Rev. Mr. Patterson made his stand May 17 at a meeting of the board of deacons of the Linden Baptist church when, a deacon asked: “What will our church do if any Negroes come ship here?” “I could not close the door of the house of the Lord to anyone who desired to come,” the pastor wrote in the church bulletin. “I mi^t just slam the door in the face of Christ himself.” No Negro had sought to attend services of the church, but some members became disturbed when they saw a car occupied by Negroes parked nearby on a Sunday night a few weeks ago. Other funds include a |2-mlllio4| The 250-acre plant will receive,! Nuclear scientists expect that jin the salt beds deeply underlying research grant from the Empirelstore and process used irradiated within 25 years, uses tor thA th^area^^ ^ . State Atomic Development Asso- fuel discharged from power re- stor^ nuclear ashes-solld and ^ utiUties. The plant will dates, a group of seven privately actors, the purpose is to separate liquid waste from the fn«l—win Lgrtve its income from processing owned public utilities, and 213.3 and recover uranium and platen- be developed. Officials beUeve tte fees and salvage of saleable by-miUlon in bank loans. |ium; [waste can be stored in perpetuity I products. Detroit March Backed hy Civil Liberties Union DETROIT (UPD-lhe metropoli-, tan Detroit branch of the Amerl-can Civil Liberties Union announced yesterday it will support and take part in the “free-| dom march^’June 23. The march, to be held on the 20th anniversary of the 1943 De-itroit race riot, is designed to lead support to integration efforts id the South, It will be led by the Rev. Martin Luther King 'Jr. i Dr. Ralph Lumb, director of the Nuclear Research Center at the University of Buffalo, says dramatic growth of the area is likely. “The space age has opened our eyes and taught Us all to be visionaries,” he said. MAKE UP TAXES Tbe state acquired 44 farms and summer places for the site in June 1961. Hie township lost $117,876 in property taxes but the state will make it up. The state office of Atomic Research and Devetopment-ARD-which wUl invest $8.5 million in acquiring the land and devek^ing it as an atomic waste disposal center, has fought to dispel fear of radiation. The state intends to keep a herd of milklr* cows pn the grounds, as evidence that animals and milk are not being harmed by radioactivity. Two miles south, an engineer-contractor has bought 2,000 acres with space for golf club, 2,000 houses and a 150-acre lake irh-pounded by a 75-foot dam. He figures the cost at $1.5 milhon. More than 300 construction workers are expected at peak, employment. When production begins in 1965, the atmnic center will employ about 200, mostly technicians. It is anticipated that satellite industries and plants with nuclear fuel requirements will be attracted to the vicinity. The iacility will be operated by Nuclel|,FueI Service, Inc., of WaspAn. Its only stockholders are th^WvR. Grace Co., which will invest $8 million, and American Machine and Foundry, which will put in $2 million. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAYIS HARDWARE 4Se Oixh.rd Uke Aw. FE 5-878* NOW OPIN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WliK LITTLE DRIP INN 4nm HAtcfecry M. Msrliii(ton SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE ONLY! Goner Telegraph Read at Dixie Nwy. 000,000 MMSHOUSE SALE! Ward’s famous appliances, furniture, bedding and oUier needs at sensational low prices -limited quantities-some one of a kind! 0PEMIMLY12H00HT0 9P.II. SATURIMY9di0te9P.II. WAREHOUSE 0HLY"“-~^^ NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT PURCHASES UP TO OFF REGULAR PRICE L., II SOI" NYLON PILE and Continuous Filament The Fabulous Fiber Thafs OUT OF THIS WORLD ! ! LONG WEARING - EASY GLEANING -RESiLtENT - MODERATELY PRICID. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL ^262 4*S01” and continuous filament nylon 6UARANTEED 10 YEARS IM WHITIHG! You get your choice of colors, in 12' or 15'widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get delude toekless installation over heavy rubberized mothprctof waffle podding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. Only $9.4« Per Month Mo Money Down Now boMui* of our mastlvo ipoclol factory purchoio you con own thli fanv luxury carpoline WAY BELOW llo uiuol prico, rn Iho finoit of booullfyl, lo iflne carpot at a record low prico . .. many dollai brico. TloMly woven woovo londt an allractlvo toifturt look to any Intorior-traditional or modern. CloanC m ''HI-LEVEL" Iroalmont aiturot lone, long wooy and will keep lit froih look loneor. Ten cmart docoralor colon. 30 YARDS IHSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD ONLY Junf imaain* . ... 30 yarde of this TO0% Dupont Nylon In your home for only $9.46 par month. BRAIDED ’ RUGS 9x12 .^2^6 UP OR 3-3311 \ OR 3-2100 YARDS 40 45 50 55 60 DASH price" $308 $351 $395 $439 $483 $527 IHoiitlily NytHMlitt $10.87 $12.39 $13.94 $15.50 $17.04 $18.59 Free Parking 4528 Dixie Hwy. Drayton RIaint I FOURTEEN -fr , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963 Yachting Group Sets Skipper's Breakfast Where but in a boat would you go to plan a skipper*s breakjast? Mrs. Charles W. Morris (left) and Mrs. Ben Weber, both of Watkins Lake are busy with preparations for Sunday*s affair^ The Watkins Lake Yachting Association will turn out by the family for an outdoor coffee session at the Morris home. Unmarried, 34, Pregnant Can’t Make Sister Move By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am at my wits’ end and don’t know which way to turn. My 34-year-old sister has never been m married and is pregnant. She lives rtext dort- to us and has no intention of leaving town. My husband says he’ll divorce ABBY me and clear out rather than be dassed with her and her ' kind, or have our children re-bted to her illegitimate one. He says if she were a teenager she could be excused, but not a" 34-year-old woman with a good education and aod-paying pqsition. She’s' around plenty and should hav^ known better. is any “moving” in such a sad case, I’m afraid the move must be yours. I don’t know why she does not just go away some place, put the child in an orphanage and hush the whole thing up. We’d be willing to help her If she’d just leave town. She says she’ll have a better chance to marry with a child to offer— that , all men love children. I say she’s crazy. What can we do’? WITS’ END DEAR WITS’; You can’t order a 34-year-old woman to leave town, put her child in an orphanage and hush the whole thing up. If she doesn’t care what pepole think about HER, she certainly' won’t care what they think of YOU. If there DEAR ABBY; Is it old-fashioned for parents to expect their daughter’s fiance to ask. them if it’s all right with them if he marries ^eir daughter? Our daughter has had a ring since last January. The young man has visited in our home since that time (he liVes out of the city) and so far, he has not asked US if he could marry our daughter. Our daughter says that he has asked HER, and she said yes, and we shouldn’t be so format. Do you think we are expecting too much of a fellow who thinks he is old enough to get 'married? ONLY HER PARENTS DEAR ONLY: Even though your daughter has already tipped her mitt, and there is no hand to ask for — she He never offers to pay for my lunch —he just wants a free “thrill.” How can I get rid of him and keep my job? A good job is hard to find. OFFICE WORKER DEAR WORKER: You will never convince me that a job is THAT hard to get. Give the octopus your notice and vamoose. Nurses' Class Honored Wpmen’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital honored student practical nurses of Class 30 during a tea at the hospital Wednesday. Parents of the students were also on hand for this first auxiliary-sponsored tea for a new class. Chairman of the affair was Mrs. Franklin Mills. Assisting at the tea service were Mrs. S. V. Sekles, Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. W. Fred Fuller and Naomi Neil; also, Mrs. Eugene Connell, Mrs. Elsie Clark and Mrs. Nelson Ryan. Other committee chairmen working on the party were Mrs. Charles Galloway, hospitality, and Mrs. Allan J. Denham, decorations. '7m 'Id.. ».•»*• 1 , ''oT C'"'’’ ' CO""''* .A Tori'' .040 So''"* ' T ,y>oP»“p ,ow jte*'' C''‘P W'on-P' Bteod*- Sur« * Woodward at Squaro Lake Rd. FE 4-^6630 ( Members of Watkins Lake Yachting Association will at? tend the annual skipper’s' breakfast Sunday at the waterfront home of Commodore and Mrs. Charles W. Morris. Outdoor cooks preparing ham and eggs include Commodore Morris^ James Par-shall and Harmon Gillen. ^ -’-"■«*_*** MWraillll / r < ^ Children of the cochairmen, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Ben Weber, will help with the serving. They are Para, Sherry, Debbie and Terry Morris and Patty and Billy Weber. Write Note to Contact Old Date Other members of the com- mittee working on arrangements are Mrs. Bruce Brede, Mrs. Fred Poole, Mrs. Harmon Gillen and'Mrs. Frank Fleck. Tiny Flag for Babies New babies at Pontiac General Hospital show their <»1-ors on Flag Day. Each baby is brought to his mother with a tiny silk American flag fastened to his shirt with transparent tape. Mrs. iRoberta Tripp prepares and sterilizes all the flags on both June 14 and July 4. should tell the young man to ask you anyway. DEAR ABBY: My boss is the pawing and pinching kind. At lunch time he races to get a seat next to me at the counter and then he starts in. He is forever putting his hands on my arm, my shoulder and even on my face! He sometimes presses his cheek against mine. I am afraid someone will see us and get the wrong impression. When some innocent remark is made, he always manages to turn it into something suggestive about Blue Star Unit Holds Business Session at T' Blue Star Mothers, chapter Np. 4, met for a business meeting at the YMCA Tuesday. Plans were completed for Daisy Days, today and Saturday, benefitting hospitalized veterans and needy Reports were heard on the recent state convention in Saginaw. Attending from the Pontiac area were Mrs. John Yungk, Mrs. George Leino^ ^ ■■lonSs ger, Mrs. George Fitzthom and Mrs. Herman Dennis. Mrs. Leinenger was appointed conductress to the state chap- Q; Six months ago my husband passed away after having been a complete invalid for practically our entire married life. Recently a close friend of my husband’s, who was devoted to us both^ has become attentive to me and has asked me to marry him. We both feel we would be very happy together but wonder what the proper waiting interval should be. , A: A year-is the conventional waiting period. However, situations do alter cases, and in youf particular one of caring for an invalid husband practically y 0 u F entire married life, friends and relatives will surely approve of your remarriage to this man who promises a happier future, before the year is out. ter. w ★ * A donation of $1,500 was given to the Leader Dog for the Blind in Rochester from the rehabilitation division of the Blue Star Mothers of America. Scouts and Families Plan Trip to Bob-Lo Northern Oakland girl scouts and their families will leave thp girl scout office at fl a,mL Thursday for a special excursion to Bob-Lo Island. Bus reservations may be placed at the girl scout office. Q: Someone just told me that for a correctly set table even though one person dines alone, four places should be set. To me this sounds utterly ridiculous and I can’t believe it is true. Will you please tell me if my informant is right about this? A: In times gbnc by, in very formally run houses with a full staff of servants, the table was set with fdtir places even though the lady or gentleman dined alone. Today, in houses with little or no service, this would indeed be absurd. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mailv but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Named to Commission on the Status of Women Mrs. Howard Livcrance of Birmingham was named to the Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women this week. Reorganization of the commission with reappointment of 13 members and appointment of 13 new members was announced by Gov. George. Romney: Romney named Mrs. Palil Goebel of Grand Rapids as commission chairman. Purpose of, the commission, the governor said, is to secure appropriate recognition of the civic and political accomplishments of women. “Michigan’s women have achieved major accomplishments and .contribute significantly to our economic, cultural and political life," Romney said in Inviting the 26 women to serve on the com-, mission. Allister is asked to stay on the commission. , Mrs. Goebel is the wife of the former Grapd Rapids mayor, now a regent of the University of Michigan. New members named by the governor include; Mrs. Goebel, Mrs. J. C. Butler of Houghton, Mrs. Alfred Thomas of Detroit, Mrs. Katherine Hafstad of Harbor Spring, Mrs. Marjorie Kark-er of Lansing, Mrs. Delores Kory of Detroit, Mrs. Lucille Kapplinger of Saginaw, Mrs. Diane Edgecomb of Detroit, Mrs. Kenneth Stevens of Scottsville, Mrs. Genevieve Hazard of Detroit, Mrs. Wilber Brucker Jr. of Crosse Pointe, Mrs. Liverance and Mrs. Maria Lally of Detroit. “I believe they stand ready to contribute even further to Michigan’s growth if we but accord them the recognition ^ey so richly deserve and iciy iN )e opportunities to participate fully,” he said. REPLACES EX-CHAIRMAl Mrs. Geobel was named to replace Mrs. Dorothy McAllister^ also of Grand Rapids, former chairman. Mrs. Mc-i Present members asked by the governor to continue to serve include: Mrs. McAllister, Miss Virginia Allen of Wyandotte, Mrs. Mary Leonard of Lansing, Mrs. Mildred Chamber-lain of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Regene Cohaiie of Detroit, Mrs. Heleij Fasktt of De-troit«4|$rs. Fran Harris of Detroit, Mrs. Kay Eyde of East Lansipg, Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Muskegon, Mrs. Marguerite Patton of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Josephine Schaden of Detroit, and Mrs. Myra Wolf-- ' gang of Detroit. A ■ Council Chooses Officers By The Emily Post Institute Q: I mov^ to thisr city several years ago. Before moving here I had several. dates with a man froin my home town. I have just learned that he has moved to this city and. is living at a man’s club. In keeping with the rules of propriety, may I contact him? I haven’t heard from him since J left and I doubt that he knows I live here. ' ★ ★ ★ A; Y(5u may write him a brief note saying that you are delighted to hear he ha$ come to New York to live and that you hope you will get to see him some time. If he is interested, he will call or write you, but if you do not hear from him, you can do nothing further. ThejOakland-Ccfahty Extension Council announces t h e election of officers for 1963-64 and the appointment of committee chairmen. ' 'Pontiac^ home industries; Mrs. Wilbert Winkleman, Waterford, home management; Mrs. Edwin Hoppe, Pontiac, safety and health; and Mrs. Alfred Volz, Highland, cloth- and young married age groups be informed of all phases of home economics, according to these experts. Mrs. Herman Trost, Troy, is president; Mrs. Berle Dean, Wixom, vice president; Mrs. Victor Munson, Milford, secretary; Mrs. Robert Purs-1 e y, Rochester, treasurer; and Mrs. Oscar Ream, Drayton Plains, auditor. Chairmen are Mrs. Francis Ashley, Drayton Plains, family life; Mrs. Robert Ebbert, Rochester, foods and nutri-ttoh; Mrs. lYank Jr^ Rochester, home furnishings; Mrs. WilUam Tiberg, mg. Mrs. Kenneth Butterfield, Bloomfield Hills, will handle public relations. The extension service meets members’ needs Mrs; Mary Jane Van Meter and Mrs. Mary Hardy, extension staff home economics agents, presented the overall objective of the Oakland County Extension in h o m e economics, namely, to build styong families by slrengUi. ening family ties. » In Oakland County, it is imperative that the teen-age studying common problems together. Better solutions, satisfying to nearly everyone, are reached through better mutual understanding. Plans were completed for the on-campus College Week for Michigan Homemakers’ Conference July 23-26 at Michigan State University. Mrs. Ebbert will be hostess for the annual August picnic for all council members and past county extension chairmen. Garden Party to Benefit War Orphans Officers of Organization to Install Bethel Queen A South Seas garden party at the North Woodward Avenue home of J. A. Braun will benefit “Boys of Italy." The tea will be held Thursday, 1-4 pm. Proceeds from the tea will benefit war orphans in Italy who are being cared for by Father William J. Carloni. Numerous groups have been formed in the United States to aid the priest in his work. In the greater Delroit area Mrs. Hans C. Schjolin is chairman with Mrs. Mathew Cammareri as vice chairman. Mrs. Schjolin is also general chairman of the tea with Mrs. John J. Dunn Jr., and Mrs. Curtis Becker. Donna Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chambers of Coleman Street, will be installed Saturday as honored queen of Pontiac Bethel No! 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters. Installing officer at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony will be outgoing honored queen Eleanor Stuart. Other installing officers in-, elude Mrs. Gary LeSsel, Mrs. Gerald Campbell. Sally !de, Janet Kneale, Mrs. James Hon and Mrs. Marvin BeardS-lee. DONNA CHAMBERS Other women working on the benefit are Mrs. Herman Friedman, Mrs. Sheldon Mar-ston, Mrs. Cammareri, and Mrs. George Slonaker. The list concludes with Joan Amorosi, Mrs. J. L. Barri-beau and Mrs. Edward Bush. The tea is open to the public and further information may be had from Mrs. Schjolin, Stonybrook Lane. Gown Given to Art Gallery Club Elects Officers Newly elected officers for the Waterford Faculty Wives Club are Mrs. Edward Hills, president: Mrs. Charles Welsh, vice president; Mrs. George Kressbach, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Benson, membership; and Mrs. James Matteson, publicity. ABERDEEN. Scotland' (UPI) - The Aberdeen Art Gallery announced yesterday it had accepted the offer of a 118-year-old christening gown and petticoat made in Scotland from a woman in the United States. It said Hazel Mercer, of White Plains. N. Y., wrote to the gallery offering the garments which were “made in 1845 for my grandmother, Mrs. Anna Murison (and) I myself was christened in this dress in 1906.” Miss Mercer was born in Scotland. Officers ak^isting the new honored queen include Edna Isenberg, senior princess. Dale Casewell, junior princess, Linda Isenberg, guide, and Carol McFarland, marshal. Also agisting will be Cheri Gay, Conniq Lewis, Pamela Stewart, Wendy Bordeaiix, Susie Casewell, Pamela Powers, Janet DuVall and Call Caughill. Completing the list are Donna Wisniewski, Susan Ballard, Beni Minard, Nancy Watson, Isabel Ratliff, Shar-. on Tilton, Christine Chambers and Linda Green. Those included in the program include Mrs. Eldon Sweazy, Mrs. John Pender, Pamela Tibbetts, Vicki Lynn Phillips, John Braidwood, James Sillers^ Robert Chambers and Terry Schmidt. Mrs. Lee Carbrick of Birmingham and Mrs. Joseph Adamcyzk of Joyceil .select their costumes for the theater night to be held by Alpha 0micron Pi sorority alum,nhe of the Detroit North Suburban chapter at the Fishgr Theater. The beuefit pr<^gram "Mary Mary'* aiding the four active chapters of the sorority will be held Sun:day.‘ TOT PONTI. AC PRE^S^ miDAY, JUXK 14,_ 1963 FIFTEEN An effort is being made in Malaya to stamp out cock fighting. just like driving a Rolls Royce ...the feeling you get when MEETtoEAT BIKER FOUNTAIN In RESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963 y He Ms Diiiog Room and Garden Gonrt Cafeteria TED’S RESTAUMNT BETTER COVERAGE. with Martin Marietta ^ Ready-Mixed HOUSE PAINT Gives you greater,,. • BEAUTY • PROTECTION ^ • ECONOMY This attractive, long-lasting fiijuish protects against weather; aun, rain and snow—won’t blister, peel or crack. It saves needless repair bills and adds to the value of your home. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 43C Oichail lake tie. Ptene FE S.6159 PAkKING IN REAR Q BXJI=tT03Sr’S jjoMdouA- j^oh^ ut, UaXt mix ’em match ’em ^ fL , In \ Drip-Dry \ N "'Dazzle Cotton! Mix or match thes« clever, coordinated •eparatei to your heart's delight The coitume-making overbloujo—|ust' one of many stylet — Is shown here with the slim, fully-lined skirt In contrasting tone. Future Newlyweds Should Plan Finances By MARY FEELElY Consultant in Money Management It’s estimated that 1.6 million couples in 1963 will promise to love, honor and share the budget. That’s going to involve a lot of arithmetic! But t couples: are doing their homework ahead of time—they’re priming ■ them-! selves with facts! and figures be fore the bills start coming in. Two letters today deal with different income levels, but a single goal =-a realistic plan for living, financial stability, as much enjoyment as possible out of what they have to spend. .. t)ear Miss Feeley: I will be getting married very soon and ‘ would like your help in planning our budget. Our combined income will be approximately $480 monthly, take - home pay. Our rent will be $70, which includes heat. We have to pay our own cooking gas and electric bill. Our monthly insurance payments for life and automobile are $16. We owe several hundred dollars, on our furniture and will have to pay about $45 monthly. I would like to be able to save at least $100 a month if possible. Knowing these expenses, please advise me as to what amounts we call allocate for food, medical expenses, daily working expenses, vacations, etc. B. P., Cincinnati Start off p u 11 i n g aside an amount you know you can keep up. Then you’ll have a feeling of accomplishment, rather than of failure. you and your fiance can consider: Rent, $70; household operating costs, food, $75; clothing, including upkeep, $30; personal expenses, ^0; miscellaneous, church gifts, $25; medical costs, $10; recreation, va-cat'on, $20; newspapers, books, $10, insurance, $16; car operating $30; savings, inciuding furniture payments, $90. This totals. $476. You will both probably start out with enough clothes to tide you over for quite a while, so that portion of your budget is the bare minimum. If you find you can ^t down Dear B. P.: In the plan I’ve set up for you, I allow $90, rather than $100 for savings. And this includes your $45 monthly payments on furniture. It’s not that take a dim view of your determination to save. It’s just that I’ve lived longer and know that setting too high a figure in the beginning can discourage any enthusiastic savings program. household opefating^^ costs, then by all means add the surplus your savings. Dear Miss Feeley; My fiance apd I havb been following your column, and have decided to drop our . “financial” problem in your lap and ask for your guidance. We are planning to be married in the near future. My fiance has an income of $11,000 p year. My salary (although I realize my income can’t be relied on after we^re married) amounts to $5, 720 a year. We plan to buy a house and would like to know the answers to the following questions: 1. -Op this income, how much can w^, afford to spend for *'ouse? 2. How much money should we have for a down payment and closing? 3. * How much should we allow for furniture? M. C., New York City Dear M.C.: I suggest you do house-hunting in the $25,000 to $28,000 price range. Normally one figures about times the gri annual income to determine reasonable amount to spend on a home. ♦ While your combined incomes Women’s Club Installs Officers for 1963-64 The Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club installed officers for 1963-64 at a brunch in the Guatema-> Ian Room, Devon Gables. ★ ★ ★ Eula Funk, director of District 10, presented the president’s gavel to Mrs. Leo McDonald. Mrs. E. C. Carlson will serve as first vice president; Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, second vice president; Vera Mae Adams, recording secretary; Mrs. Mel D. Stapp, treasurer; and Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk, corresponding secretary. ★ Recipient oL a scholarship to the University of Michigan School of Nursing is Karen Kessler. Vera Bassett and Mary Eleanor Lockman made the presentation. Mrs. Norman Dyer initiated Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Mrs. Charles H. Robinson and Mrs. Ralph Spadafore into active membership. Rosamond Haeberle and Margaret Harths presented musical numbers and Mrs. William Todd gave an inspirational reading. ★ ★ ★ Gifts were presented to Mrs. Dyer and Hazel McGirr who leave soon to live in California. Karen Miller, Kay Derbyshire, Mrs. James La^d and Mrs. Lillian Davidson were would allow lor a higher pricer you’ll be wise to think in terms of his income only. A wife’s earning capacity is subject to sudden change! If you can pay one-third of the total price of the house as a down payment, you’re much better off. Otherwise monthly payments become insupportable. If you don’t have that much money, then think before you act. Perhaps you’d be better off to postpone buying until you’re in a position to swing it comfortably. As for furniture, that’s such an Individual matter, any set figure I might Offer could’ be wide of the mark. The question for the two of you to decide is: are you shopping for temporary, stop gap furnishings, or do you want to start accumulating pieces to live with for the rest of your life? ★ * ★ ' If your aim is the first objective, then you can play around with the idea of 10 to 12 per cent of your annual income, which is generally considered reasonable. But if you’re shopping for keeps, you’ll put a lot of money into a few pieces — and make do with practically anything in the way of other furniture for the time being. You can obtain Mary Peeley’i budget suggestion leaflet by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a self-addressed stamped, long envelope. ■ MR. AND MRS. EZRA E. LINCOLN A golden wedding anniversary reception Saturday will honor the Ezra E. Lincolns at Sunnyvale Chaptl on Pontiac Lake Road, 3 to 7 p.m. The Lmcolns, who were married June 18, 1913 at Au Gres, live on Crescent Lake Road. They have one daughter, Mrs. Floyd Braun of Marion, Ind., two granddaughters, Mrs. Ed-^ward Doyle and Mrs. Margaret Aris of Lyford, and four great-grandchildren. ♦ Be Sure to Read Labels The labels on household chemical products are there for your benefit. Besides being careful to follow the directions for use, pay particular attention to any warnings the label may, carry. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Render of Orchard Lake announce the marriage of their daughter Janet M. Render to Arthur L. Stoddard, son of Mrs. Ruby Stoddard of Pontiac and Albert W. Stoddard of Bloomfield Hills. ^ Guild Gathers for Meeting Fifteen members of the Queen Mary Section, Needle-woilk Guild of America, gathered Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles Shearer on Mechanic. They knitted mittens and sewed girls’ skirts. Mrs. Charles Clarke, sewing chairman, reported on garments completed by the group for the fall ingathering and distributed materials for making infants’ wear. 'The group will meet June 27 in the home of Mrs. Richard Gaddes on Hudson. A portable fluorescent lam. uses ordinary flashlight batteries. A PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD . . . AND MOM WILL LIKE IT TOO! HANDSOME RECLINING CHAIR and STOOL! ' Smarl-contcmporary and, oh, xo romforlable. The chair adjusts to ail sorts of restful positions. Deep down foam Dacron seat with heavenly foam — Celacloud hack. Handsomely covered In your choice of ever-diiarhl^* expanded vinyl in your choice of a myriad of colors. 'I'he ottoman, of Course, is included, too. Many other color* and fabric* availabU on tpecial order fromJ$149 A ' t ’ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS - PARK FREJU BEHIND STORE -j- .............3. WBREAKABLE LOCK-SETS Baoutifulyipodern deiignt. Sturdy, trouble-free locking. Always in perfect alignment, nj A symphony of I grace and charm. Come in and The Slot* Wboio Quality Count* FPEDN^du£c~W. Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 I am 16 years old and very much in love with on 18 year old in the senior class. When we dote I'm afraid to even kiss him because my parents say thot "nice" girls just don't do tbot. Please help me. Whot can I do about this? Ashamed To Love, Dear Ashamed To Love: You must see 'THE EXPLOSIVE GENERATION" rs.... BLUE SKY Theatre--Thursdayi^ June 20thj Gar Wash 29° wHh Gas ruAlS GAL. GAS____ 29‘ rititIO GAL. GAS.. ...69* wuh 6 GAL. GAS..... 89« KUHN AUTO WASH ~Wiise 149 W. HURON cJSSliiic •RANDALL’S SHOPPE- SLIM TWIST EXERCISER Get gym exerciser at home. KEEP FIT, STAY TRIM . ........$3.95 Results Plus Fun lor the Entire Family 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Th* AmtHem ttyl* tn DbrntrOiir* The universal shapes retain hand crafted touch of the potter’s wheel and will complement all styles of home decor. Each item hand decorated with delicate colors of cocOa, gold and burnt sienna which is permanently retained under a toft, satin fleck glaze, oven safe, detergent proof and durable. FACTORT SUE—UMITID TIME OUT! 4S-PIECE SET Servlet for eight Includes 8 each, cup, saucer, I dinner plate, soup, salad plate; one each, vegetable dish, 13“ platter, sugar and cover, creamer. Regular $64.95. .Sale Price ....... S»i. inelud.i et-pieo. sets in oslIEwnla IVovinoini, oep. 0»pleoe eete. $5495 BRIDAL REGISTRY Miohigraa'e largeit Olnnotwmm Spocialty Store SOUTH TEUORAPH ROAD liorth SMo «f Mlracli Milt VO' y T«l«phoiiM FE 2-8642 Open Daily ertd Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 F.M. THE PbyTIAC PRESS. ERIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963 -:§EVlKfEEir-^l^ —-— ----^p 15-bAY escorted tour by RAlC from Pontioe • Giacior Pork ' • Goiwdian Rockim • Pocific* NoithwMf CompM* SigktMming Pfogtgm DIPAkTS lUlY I4lh RChlRNS JULr 28th F«r tof*ra»tf«> Call Mn 0«it*r«M PQNTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 Wm» Huron K 8-9611 ^J{eumode ^2 pair $1.50 : N. Saginaw St. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS Wt Teach ond Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson CloiRd Wedneiday poimAc Beavty College l6Vi iAST HURON Eanll Pkam re 4-1854 loilind Ciofffo's . . . 2nd Float Pontile Freu Photo Mr. and Mrs. William //. Dean of Adelaide will be honored on their golden wedAing anniversary Sunday during an open house. Their daughter and son-in-law, the Harry VanNotters of East Beverly will host the 3 to 6 p.m. affair in their home. The Dems are the parents of Mrs. Russell Putnam of St. Helen (Mich.), Mrs. William' Smith, Harold and the late William 0. Dean. They have 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchilden. Polly's Pointers Get Rid of Grease By POLLV CRAMER DEAR POLLY — We use our warm coffee grounds to help scour sticky, greasy pfins. Simply empty the grounds Into the dirty pan. Let the pan stand while you clear the table or stack the dishes. Then wipe it out with several thicknesses of newspaper. Discard the messy paper, and the pan is ready ior the scrubbing pad, minus* grease and sticky bits. Exb'a change purses from old handbags make fine emergency sewing kits to carry in your purse. Equipped with a thimble, tiny scissors, needle and thread, they are easy to handle and use. I embroider a small flower or sew a bow to the outside to make mine easy to spot when I open my purse. JANE DEAR POLLY r- I used to have a lot of trouble with limp and wrinkled waistbands in skirts and dresses. Now I use iron-on tape.on the Inside of the entire waistband. It keeps the band smooth and wrinkle-free. MRS. A. R. DEAR POLLY — I always wear a hat which is bright-colored or distinctive in style when my family attends a fair, carnival or parade, so my children can easily find , me in a This also works well when you are in charge of a large group of children. MRS. R. A. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . .- . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Serves Luncheon Bible Group Hosts 125 The women of Maranatha Bible Class served luncheon to some 125 members of the Women’s Home mid Foreiga Missionary Society Thursday in the First Baptist Church. Various White Cross groups answered roll call conduct^ by the president, Mrs, Frank Rudlaff. Mrs. Kyle Wilson led ? song service, with Mrs. Jack Barron accompanist. James Wick, Moody Bible Institute student, doing summer work at the Lake Orion Baptist Church, presented special music. Mrs. H. H. Savage, wife of “the pastor emeritus, installed the officers for 1963-64. . Her daughter, Mrs. Richard Broach, missionary on furlough from South America, told how radio station HCJB, broadcasting . in many languages around the clock, was founded. ’The Broaches and their three children will return to Quito, Ecuador, in July. Mr. Broach teaches in the schooL for the missionaries’ children. His wife teaches music and handles correspondence for the radio sta- Be Prepared for a Fire NEW YORK (UPD-WouW your family know what to do if fire Should strike y o u¥ home? ' / The first two things you should do: get everyone out of the house quickly aj»d call the fire department. 'The National Board of Fire Underwriters also recommends that every family have an escape plan, worked out in advance. pH fATHIHi' D4lr give him FAMOUS GERBER CUTLERY | the gift every Dad deservesl Give Dad a blade that will cut — the Gerber Blade. Handmade from theworld's finest tool steel, it it sharp as a razor, hard as a file, tough os a springl Its handle fits the hand. Dad will appreciate the extra quality of .Gerber cutleryl CARVING SETS - $22.50 to $36.50 STEAK KNIFE SETS - $18 to $32,50 INDIVIDUAL PIECES - $4 to $15.50 See our. wide selection of unusual gifts for Dad! i 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 ■ ; Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 WIQQ! 4080 TELEGRAPH RD.' At Long take. Road 644-7370 Open Mon, Thurs. ond Fri. 'til 9 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER Dad's Favorite Chair for Father's Day « jmiiisi. DRAPERIES ‘III, Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile “GOOD MORNING” 42-Piece Set. Service for 8 Open Stock— *14’® Reg. *25.65 . Now.... IfrPiece Sets. Service lor 4 ^ from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece" Sets. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 Fine Imported China. Service for 12. from $45.00 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 WE’RE OUT TO MAKE OUR FRIGIDAIRE WEEK QUOTA OR BUST Come See Us Now for the Best , ' Buy of Your Life! Sale Ends at 5i30 P,M.,^SaW 1963 One Price Your Choice >00 Big 11.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer 63-Lb. Full Width Top Freezer Chest 00 One Week Only of SENSATIONAL SAVINGS Hui^} • Mom beautiful Frifidaire Myting ever . -youn at budget price. • Full-width, freeier cheM hold. 6.1 ibt. of froien food. • Sliding Chill Drawer keep* fre.h meat fre*h and quick chilli food, • Full-width fruit and vegetable Hydra-tor plui itorage in the dtrar. • Frigidaire dependability, too. Thrifty Frigidaire Washer With Automatic Soak Cycle Soak** Waihas, Bleachea, Dye* Auldmalically Installed Free 198 • Sturdy! Thi* wather made extra-dependable by the 15-year Lifelima Test. Aik about it. 1114 a 2 cycle* for all-febrie we*hing — re*-ular and delicate*. a Feature* fre*h running water rin«e*, automatic lint di*po*al, and more! NEW 12-LB. TUB 30” Electric Range - Full Width Oven a Cook-Master automatic control No MoilCy DoWU mind* the cooking for you. • Holiday host? Oven holds big turkey. • Storage galore in full-width storage drawer. • Frigidaire dependability. 198 00 With Trade Food Freezer - 336 Lb. Capacity Only 00 • Proved aero aone freeaing! • 4 full width shelves-plus . extra-deep dopr shelves! . o Porcelaiu entlmel interior. 41 Frigidaire dependability, o The only freeaer with a full,; unconditional 5-yr. food spoilage warraniy. LowcsrPriceil Flair by Frigidaire Lowest Priced, 2-Door, 13.2 Cii. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer 1 ^ -mmi i\f\ •100-lb. zero zone freezer I ^ Ip ^ ■ B.IJU with separate insulated ^ ^ j _ • Self-defrosting refrigerator ^ ^ section-full family size, n • Twin fruit and vegetable || Hydrators hoW nearly % P With Trade . m ih. d..,, ^ __ __ -j for slim, fat, short and No Money Down tail container*. Yet, genuine ' Flair' glamour (looks built-in but isn’t) in a new model for modest budgelt. $288«® Full Size - Big 12 Lb. Load Frigidaire Dryer , Only • Exclusive flowing heat dries breeae-fresh. . • Set one dial to dry any fabric beautifully. • No-stoop lint screen door. • Here’s proof yUu can afford a Frigidaire dryer. 138 00 Free Delivery Automatic Washer 2 Speed-7 Cycle a New 12.Lb. Capacity. • Fresh running water rime*. • Spina clothea drie*ti • Removes lint automatically. • Suda aaver model WlAR-63 laves galipnt of water. New Frigidaire Range With Pnll ’n’ Clean Oven Only $^50 Weekly • Exclusive Pull ’n* Clean oven pulls out like a drawer—clean* like a dream. Glas* window in door. See inside while you bake without opening door. • Heat-minder surface unit guards ' against scorching.' Speed-heat unit, too. ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 >51 West Huron St. OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. Free Delivery and Service 90 Days Same As Cash QUALITY STOCK Direct From The Grower Famous > Jackson and Perkins a POTTED ROSEBUSHES NOW IN BLOOM The' finest quality potted Roses now in active growth and bud. New patent varieties as well as all-time favorites. from $191 eBjAGOBSEN’S fiiDnEH Tnvm MY2-2S81 . 10 Minutes North of 4 Pontiac on Perry 9 (M-24) os you enter GARDENTOWII NURSERY 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion Open Daily till Dark-Sun. fill 4:30 P.M. Two New Variefies Rose All-Americans PEATt?59‘ LARGE SELECTIONS OF ANNUALS! , We Carry a Complete Line of Balk Grass Seed! ---SPECIAL --- on SEABORD'S UffN PRODDCTS P.M. BRAND PARCREST REGAL-A MIX 5 ibi. for Now 5 lbs. for Now 3 lbs. ' for 1™ £95 Pel supplies, bulk vegetable seeds, packet seeds, water softener salt, Hudson sprayers and parts,' feeds end garden plants. EVERGREEN LAWN and GARDCN SUPPLY We Feature Greenfield Lawn Products 20 FRANKLIN Rd. FE 8-6483 When it comes to roses, All-America time is June—and tlie winners this year are two fragrant new varieties, Granada and SaratQga. Granada is a gay, bright rfej, pink and yellow hybrid tea. Saratoga is a white floribunda. The All-America Rose Selections are determined by leading professional horticulturists in exacting tests. Granada and Saratoga were the 6Znd and 63rd winners since the awards were inaugurated in 1940. Granada is the first ntulti-col: ored hybrid tea to win the AARS title. It was developed by Robert Lindquist, who won his first All-America award at the age of 37 in 1954 With the floribunda Lili-bet. — -- -vr: He won again in 1955 with the orchid pink hybrid tea Tiffany. ★ ★ ★ ' E. S. Rorener was responsible for Saratoga, his 10th winner. OTHER WINNERS Other All-Americas developed by Boerner—who reportedly has had more roses patented under name than anyone else in this country—include the flori-bundas Fashion, Vogue, White Bouquet, Gold Cup, Ivory Fashion, and the hybrid teas Diamond Jubilee and Katherine T. Mar- cally-shaped flower averages four inches across. Saratoga’s double blooms are high-centered and opened to 4-4% inches across. CROSSES FLOWERS ga is a cross between White Bouquet, the 1957 AARS winner, and a white seedling of Garnette, a small greenhouse rose distinguished for its firm petals and long-lasting flower. Lindquist, who searches for the unusual, crossed tiie little-known floribunda Cavalcade and the proven Tiffany to bring forth Granada. Eight thousand seedlings resulted .from toe original cross pollination made seven years ago. A great-^reat-grSndparent of Granada is the old favorife Talis-^ man. Granada and Saratoga will be available for fall planting. ^oses are more susceptible to wilting than many other flowers because of their hard stems. ' Call Gardening Good Exercise The American Medical Association highly recommends gardening as “splendid therapy and good exercise.” This-jibes with other reports received by the American Association of Nurserymen, ip which planting of trees and shrubs and gardening in general, is highlj desirable activity for the familj for many reasons. Obvious, it is said, is toe fact that it is very pleasant to be outdoors in good weather. Many persons are almost driven outdoors by modern homes in which the rooms may be small and confining. Everyone tends to burst out of the home when the weather permits. , Modern homes, often with thin walls, get hotter in summer, according to a study by the Philadelphia Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, and this is another reason why people spend more time outdoors. What ; the bank calls “your quarter-acre living room,” is used as “an extension of the house — a second living room without walls.” Enhance House With Planfihgs TheyVe Cool Saratoga was named for the New York city of Saratoga Springs, which this year is observing the centeniiial of toe Saratoga horse race track. Granada was named by a little girl when it was a seedling. The two winners outscored competition, in 24 official test gardens, for fragrance, vigor, flower production, foliage, disease resistance and adaptability to all sections of the country, judges reported. Granada’s semidouble, classi- Try Few Cucumbers Versatile is the word for cucumbers — particularly those you grow yourself. Home-grdwn, you can pick them at any stage of growth you want, including those delicious baby ones that are virtually seed-free, And toe things you can do with cucumbers! Salads, of course, come immediately to mind. What’s cooler on a hot summer day then a salad made with sliced or diced cucumbers? But that’s just the start of their uses. Sliced extra thin and soaked in vinegar they’re d mouth-watering side dish. Just sprinkle with a little black pepper and dill seed and serve. Here’s a variation on a theme; soak cucumber slices in sour cream instead of vinegar! They take on an unforgettable piquancy that yoqr family and friends will Jove. But we’ve only scratched toe surface. Go exploring in your cookbook and you’ll turn up Served cold. Make' yoUr. house a welcome sight wito attractive foundation plantoig. A few simple landscaping Yechniqdes can iinprove the appearance of many homes, both old and new. With good landscaping you not only add natural behuty and balance to your home, you improve the property value too. Before you buy another shrub, look ahead 10 years. In your iiiin^’s eye, picture how you your home to look when shrubs and trees near maturity. Then, apply these tips to help you plan the best arrangement. SCALE TO SIZE Scale your plantings to the size and style of your home. Formal older homes need-balanced plantings. With modern houses, informal arrangements can be used more freely. Let your landscaping expreto your own good taste and individuality. The main purpose of foundation landscaping is to Roften architectural lines by adding colorful and attractive plants. Your house should appear part of toe natural scene. Ac- a second aim of landscaping. Make yonr front door the focal point of foundation planting. To achieve this effect, follow an $ir-tist’s-example. Create lines with plants that carry your eye to your door. Drainage Materials Available for Roofs Modern roof drainage materi-als are available from a number of manufacturers today In different architectural styles and size* to suit any.house. . ★ Tlr. Insist that your new home b» equi|^ with gutters and down^ spouts. But if you already liv» in a home that doeen’t havtf drainage installied, see the sheet metar contractor in your area, centing wito shrubs or trees is He.can recommend toe type to use and give you a cost estimate for installing it. A ★ ★ Be sure the roof of your garage 1 equipped with drainage materials, too, if your lawn is adjacent to any side of it. Damage by Chinch Bug Spreads Into the North Last summer chinch bugs damaged lawns in several cities in this region — usually the older, more mature lawns. The pest has been around for years but seldom before caused much damage this far north. Bromeliads flash stiff, beautifully colored foliage, bright, long-lasting floral spikes. A very toL erant plant. UnmatdMd dMlgn and operating ..laatuiwil Low oentor of gravity for atabttity.., singla-pedal clutdi and brake control... 3 forward epeeds and reverse... handy attachment lift... eaey acceMibilityl Eaey-. to-UM Simplicity attadimeAte include “free-floating” 32* i mower, 32' rotary tiller attachment, 36* rotary • thrower. See the‘700’today! LEE’S World^'s most advanced riding tractori LAWN & GARDEN CENTER TERMS TO SUIT OptR Bally 'tH 6 P.M. 923 Mt. Clement Sr., Pontiac it’s something like vichyssoise, but with an unique garden-fresh flavor all its own. Or try stuffed, baked cucumbers. It’s easy as summer squash or zucchini to prepare and with a tang that’s all cucumber. And, of course, don’t forget pickles — dill or sweet — so simple to prepare with baby cucumber fruit. Scott’s BONUS does two jobs at once • (It PTeeds As It Feeds) Thara is'no doubt about it—this Bonua ■it remorkabla stuff—waadt yonith and * 'gratf grows graanar. It takas tha placa of ona ragular lawn faading. You walk it on with your tpraadar, and ona bog covars 5,000 tquora faat. Dondalions, plantain artd buckhom foda away—gross thrivas. 1 Bag. . . 5.95 2 Bagt .11.50 10 Bagt ut 10% Ducount ■ . Only 13.95 Special! Regular 6.95 Bag Scott’s Rose Food 4»* Scott's Dawn it tha world's bast rota tood —it's wondarful too for all othar flowart, at wall as shrubs and avargraant. Smaller Packages for only 1.95 Patio Blocks Each of ihasa concrata blocks eovar Now’s the Time to Use a Non-Burning % LAflW FOOD SCOTTS TURF BUILDER-1 bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. .4.95 GREENFIELD LAWN FOOD delayed action, 5,000 sq. ft.....4.75 COLONIAL GREIN 20-10-5, won't burn, 500 sq. ft........... . bag 2.95 AGRICO AQRINITE, 100% organic fertilizer, 50-lb. bag........... 3.75 MIL0RQANITE~The original non-burning fertilizar, 50 lbs...... . 2.95 • J 0% DIbcouiU on 10 flags • • , MOSOIIITO CONTROL We have several good spray materials for control of mosquitoes. Also a material to spread on your lawn like fertilizer—it's called "Mosquito Beater, costs .....................1,29 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 50-Lb. Bag po Michigan Peat Humus 50-Lb. Bag 59“ Pulverized LIMESTONE SO^Lb. Bag «9« FEED AND UWN SUPPLY 00. Pontiac Stora^2690 Woodward Ava..................Phone FE 2-0491 Drayton Store-4266 Dixie Highway............. Phone OR 3-2441 CldrkBton Store-6676 Dixie Highway............. PhoneMA ft-2745 What Sprays Can Be Used? What do authorities on agricuh tural chemicals use in their own backyards? Dr. Arthur Mitchell, a horticul* tural specialist at Michigan State University, works closely with commercial fruit growers in Michigan on spraying and pest control i^oblems. They listen Intenfly when he recommends ftmgicldes ‘ secticides to be used ft quality fruit next faU. At home, Mitchell doesn’t q>rsy until the pesky bugs present themselves in his yaid. 'nien he treats only for the specific insects which are on the flowers. • He keeps eaptan, kMthane, malathion, methoxyclor and levin on hand and nses any one «r a combinathMi to knock any lof the invaders “tor n h)^." ,‘The horticulturist generally nses a combination of malathion and mettioxyclor mixed at the rate of two level tablespoons of Mch in a gallon of water. He has excellent success. . “When I find insects i^ing on the leaves of plants, I make up some of the spray,” he says. iOXEPINJAR ' Chemicals are mixed with water in the jar . of a sprayer udiich is attached to the garden hose 4nd the invadhig pests am given a good dose. For aphids, he uses 4 maiathion s|way on those plants infested with the tiny bugs. • Red'spider calls for a combination of malathion and kel-mane sprayed on the upper and ^ower sides of the leaves. ! With black spot on roses, Mitch-411 makes sure there aren’t any infected leaves left laying on the ground they are bunted and men sprays iHth eaptan. He also ilses a rose dust when the plants are damp as this makes the dust adhere to the plant. ‘Mitchell says that all of the ‘wwn THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, 1963 NINETEEN Men Are Buying More Only five years ago, women were the prime noarket for gardening equipment and stmpUes. They represented 53 per cent of all gardeners in the U. S. But today men have taken a 6-to-5 lead, according to recent studies. SUBURBAN SAM-More than 75,000 power lawn mower “drivers” annually have qt least one accident right in their own back yards. “Think safety” and avoid these unnecessary hccidents, advises Richard Pflster, Michigan State University safety engineer. Don’t be like Sam who forgot to: (1) brace himself while starting the mower, (2) pick up objects in the yard, (3) shut off the mower beftere to unclog it and (4) keep everyone out of mower range. One of every seven lawn mower accidents results in some type of permanent disability to the operator, Pfister pointed out. ______________________ ■ Old Summerhouse Being Rediscovered The old - fashioned American sununerhouse, a wooden airy structure, is being rediscovered. Sometimes it’s in new forms such as metal and screen-enclosed; often it’s near a swimming pool. ★ ★ ★ Easy to build of any size, shape, quality, design, a summer house is the solution for many families who get no furttier than their back yard in summer. W' ★ A R is a wonderful spot for the man of the family to relax with newspapers, and No matter how well you landscape your lawn, if water from the roof of your house doesn’t drain off properly it may cause a, series of problems, according to the Roof I^ainage Manufacturers Institute. Ideally, earth around a house should slope away from it. However, without gutters and downspouts to Carry the water from the roof into the storm sewer, small paddles will form, <»■ erosion will take place. Proper roof drainage becomes even more important when the lawn adjacent to the house is level or slopes into it. qre general and can be used on afternoon respite for the house-nearly any ornamentals and trees wife equipped with te» or coff ^hd in the yard. _pot and hibachi. Plenty of Discomfort Plagues the Gardener If you are a gardener worthy of the name, you don’t worry about such hazards as broken ringemails, calloused knees, hair and freckles — until after you’ve collected them. But none of these penalties Is necessary if you, c h o o s e your work^ clothes with an eye to protection. Before patting on gardening gfoves, scrape yoor nails over a bar irf soap.. This film will keep soil from penetrating deep under the nails, and ’"4H wash awSy along wBh ttC dirt later. It’s more comfortable to work In gloves that absorb perspira- tion while protecting the skin from thorns and bruises. AVOID GUARE Sunglasses prevent glare, fatigue, headaches and squint lines when you must do your digging and planting in bright sunlight. A wide-brimmed hat is the best protection for your com-. plexion. But even a kerchief is better than no headgear at all, as protracted doses of sun dry up the natural oils in the hair and tend to bleach it in streaks. Include some sort of soft knee pad in your gardening equipment. Kneeling on rough ground or rock invites callouses and tires leg muscles. 0it/(Ar ron ora8$ and dandbn Yon ean’t best a horse-tha Wheel Horse lawn and u^en traotor-for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Hone stands unmatched In the 6 to 9.6 honepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharnness of tme automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver’s seat, the big tractor “look” of its streamlined chassis-here’a the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractors. ► TERMS . . To suit your budoaf I WE ACCEPT-TRADES • SERVICE Tractor t jmly TOM’S HARDWARE MM grchanl Lake Im, FE 6-2424' 0KNMJNMYtAM.IOtPJII. Drainage Affects Landscape But this need not be a problem if the drainage equipment is large enough to handle heavier rains. Garden Tipk Available Directions for Use of these materials and recommendations for controls of niany yard and garden pests are available in a number of publications of Michigan State University’s Coopera-Uve Extension Service. Ctopies are available from county offices of the extension service or the Bulletin Room 10 Agricultaral Hall, MSU, East Lansing. Mow your ImwnwUh HO CLUMPS NO CLOGS See the WHIRLWIND Si 2Lt" rroRoi ■ gpiral, “Wind-Tunnsn tfnrfnr urniia nuo^" diiehaiis of dippings. ■ Won't dump or docr-no eomais to oatdi or bimd np ram. ■ Qdfft. Now okhaosE n swMuss Tvmff I ■ NflwS-BIadogfvoshetton 195 TERMS-TRADES TOM’S HARDWARE FE5-2424 905 Orchard Lake Rd. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 FRIENDLY SERVICE AT DISCOUNT PRiUlS! BIG 4 HARDWARE SPECIALS 4 HARDWARE STORES: KEEGO DRAYTON Keeso Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware 3041 Orchard Lak* Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 682-2660 OR 3-1880 PONTIAC tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Avt. FE 5-2424. FATRER’S Day Juna 16 Here yeull find things that will help Bad w lot, so come in and. look around for relloblo merchandise at real savings! Shop your iwighboriiood Big 4 Store! aluminum EXTENSION UDDERS Feet M foot 1 6 ft. aluminum STEP LADDER e Strong • Sturdy i REG. $12.75 FOLDING WEB] ALUMINUM CHAISE LOlIHGE Shakespeare SPINNING ROD AND REEL , COAABINATION RIO, $14 M Mm natural ^CAULKIHG CARTRIIMIES > tabes S' I for BAR-B-Q BRILL k ,, ' ;J RRRZiaCOViR^ $|.4| $9.99 While Stock Lasts! GRAYELetts for Your Qrill le 98« LOWI't IB U. AlfORIINT 4-Player BADMIHTGH SET e 4 Racket! e Net e Birdies e Poles TENNIS BALLS Reg. 1.29 D^Pak BADMINTON BIRDIES WATER FUN! e Life Jackets e Ski Belts • Ski Ropes Thompson Combination WATER ,,, SKIIS"" WEED WHIP 84UART BIO 4 in Your Neighborhood HARDWARE STORE GRASS SEED Popular PERENNIAL RYE ORASS 19*!t10»r* Creeping REDFEfCUE 44*:10K3*'' Kentuoky RLUE GRASS 59*:;10i:;5"’ CAR WASH MIT 73* 199 Full 8-qt. attrao-tiva iprinkling oan that won't rust. VACUUM Cleaner BAGS 77/o RENT IT! e Roto Tillara e Lawn Spraadara e Floor Sandora e Hand Sandora e Idgorg e Floor Foliahort SNO-BOL TOILET CLEANER ’ A a eemmerglel ceiwentrefe eteener aefe tar bama uiA' . . . ilmalitiaa and OfMedl uf> the ieb at cleoning. dliin* lectlAf end daoctorlilnf tailet bawla ,.6.,COMMERCIAL GRADE C ★ NEW DOUBLE LAWN GLIDER ★8-FOOT PLATFORM SLIDE ★DOUBLE-DIP ROLLER COASTER Bi$, 2-INCH mac mo bar and m FOR IXTRA STUKmSSl ONLY $4 DOWN In keeping with Thomas Furniture policy, we again a Bunting, America's outstanding QUALITY aluminum budget prices. Each piece is well designed, sturdily for many seasons of carefree use. > - re featuring furniture at constructed Bunting Inner^pring Chaise Full 72-inch length. Anoclized, smudge-resistqnt oluminum i arm rests. Doubleinted to tte juvenile and veterans com-mitteos, and South Lyon Supervisor Oaude R. Tapp was named to the boundaries committee. Michrina succeeded John Ar* chambault who had served on the board for tour years. Tapp replaced John E. Noel a two-year term. #t^er filled a vacancy that was created when John Setnann was appointed the county’s lobbyist in Lansing. Semann had 15 years service on the board. Circuit Court Halts Collection of Taxes SOUTHFIELD UP) -- Collection of city taxes here was barred yesterday by an Oakland County Circuit Court order following a imit filed by a home-owner representing several home - owners’ associations. The suit charges the city property tax does not assess all property at true cash value. ’The, restraining order was issued/by Circuit Court Judge Wiliiain J. Beer. A dhow-cause hearmg was set ifor June 24. The suit contends assessment) set by the city assessor on more than 100 pieces of commercial land were reduced by the city board of review without sufficient justification. R. CLARE CUMMINGS Re-Elected Chairman of Authority Accept Grant for Sewer Job [ Construction to Take Place in W. Bioomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A federal grant totaling $111,400 for sewer construction here was accepted yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The grant was made on a matching fund basis under the Acceierated Pubiic Works Act to create jobs in economicaily disjbressed areas. The money will be spent to add a $240,000 sewer arm to the Farmington Disposal System in the Orchard Lake and Middle Belt area of the township. The arm will replace septic tanks now being, used by some 250 homes in-tbe-aeea andi the Sylvan Sliopping Center. The new system will also enable further home construction in the area. The remainder of the mo™y needed to finance construction will be raised by a 30-year bond issue. The bond issue also was approved by the board of supervisors yesterday along with the cost estimate, pians and specifications. , “Die board also authorized the Public Works Board to add Bingham Farms to the Everg Sewage Disposal System. The authorization is the initial tep toward replacing septic tanks with sewers in Bingham Farms. Legion Auxiliary Unit Names New Officers AUBURN HEIGHTS — M r s. Arthur Keller will serve as president of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 143 during the coming year. Other officers recently elected by the club include Mrs. William KellerV firirvlce presTdent; Mrs. Alfred Daisley, second vice president; Mrs. Frank Polasek Sr., Sacred Heart $cene of Sexton Wedding AUBURN heights - Sacred Heart Catholic Church was the scene of the rwent mairiage of Donna Jean Chilvers and Lawrence Richard Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Overstreet, 305Sr St. Clair, are parents of the bride/ The bridegroom’s parents are Ju dg e James Sexton and Mrs. Sexton of Plymouth. lit ' ★ ' ★ The bride*s gown was embroidered nylon and featured a scalloped neckline, shirred s ho r t stee^and a-fifl*d Wice. Her bouffant skirt was decorated with p an e i s of accordion-pleated nylon set between. bands of embroidery. . The bridal bouquet consisted of white gardenias, Stephanotis and ivy. MRS. RICHARD L. SEXTON yearns Public ol Dangerous Insect Killer LANSINQ (B—a certain t>pe of bug-killer, which does kill sects can kill humans as well, warns the State Health Depart- State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert Heustis said the devices produce an insectical vapor of benzane hexachloride by cither heating pellets or crystals in the compound. Several such devices using the technique are available, he added.^____ The U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Department of Interior and the Army and Navy secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Bo-1have issued warnings against this gart, treasurer. [ty^ie of bug-killer. Shirley MeSkulin of Lompoc, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Gregory and Suzanne Bartlebaugh, both of Pontiac, and Claudette and Pamela Wolf of Warren. .... ’Die bridegroom’s brother, Robert Sexton, was best man. Floyd Holland of Omar ushered. After a reception in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. Upoq their return they will reside in East Lansing. Archbishop Names New Troy Parish Priest apiymtmente^||itei DON’T MISS (Only 10 Left) THIS! Sweetheart Heines TROY-Rev. William A. Anderson will be the pastor of the new Thomas More parish on Adams Road. i JheJilost Rev. John T". Dear-den, archbishop of Detroit, announced the establishment of this three other new parishes as a part of his annual archdiocesan iterday. = twekTty-two - J. ■ . -r-——— THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY> JUNE 14, 1963 Bill Griffin Waterford Kettering Lany E* Somiper Lake Orion High Frederick Vander Woven takoOrionHIgh Murell E. Peters Lako Orion High Pontiac Press Carriers Graduating In The Class Of ’63 It is with great pride and satisfaction that The Pontiac Press takes this means to express our best wishes to these Newspaperbop who will graduate from high school and The Potodac Press with the Class of *63. These young men represent over 127 years of business experience on Pontiac Press Routes. Each has operated a business of his own, profitably, efficiently, completely. Each one of the 31 graduates has also recognized the importance of education in his life and in attaining his future objectives and chosen industriously to complete his education through the high school level. Also worthy of note, is the fact that 25 of the graduates will attend college or trade schools, 3 will enter the Armed Forces, only. 3 are undecided. / ^ Good Luck The Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE U, 1963 twenty-three Vii Pontiff Possibles: Three Progressives, One Moderate By JAMES M. LONG / VATICAN CITY (AP) - The next Pope almost certainly will be an Italian, probably will not be ,a member of r the entrenched I BACKGROUND Vaticaa Curia, and likely will be between 63 and 73 years old, But whetiier be will bie one of the so-called progres- Ins TUt UcuifI lyf news! sixes following the road opened by Pope John XXIII, or one of the conservatives who oppose such a course ivill belthe big question before the'con-clave of cardinals opening here next Wednesday. He might be, a moderate belonging td neither group. Fixed church rules prohibit anything like campaigning in the days between the death of one ipope and the eiection of another. But there is speculation, about . the outcome on every ton^e, in' every newspaper, and even among the highest church circles in this capital of Catholicism. The main guesses are these; Ibe most likely choices are Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, who succeeded Pope< John as patriarch of Venice, and Giacomo Cardinal Lecaro, archbishop of Bologna. Urbani is 63, youngest of the favorites. Lecaro is 71.' Both are progressives, but neither is regarded as among the more militant of the liberals. OTHER POSSIBLES Widely considered to follow ak possible choices are Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri, and Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, archbishop of Milan. ^ Curia, both ^leatf slightly to the liminary negotiations with Poland, PAPAL CANDIDATES — These three have frequently been named as possible successors to Pope John XXIII. From left are: Carlo Con-falonieri, member of the Vatican Curia; Confalonieri, 69, a moderate be-mentioned are Paolo Cardinal conservative side. ; The election of a non-Italian is regarded as highly unlikely. The last non-Italian Pope was the Dutch Adrian VI, elected in 1322. No American cardinal is regarded ■jR®' as having a chance. 0 NON-ITAUANS ^ If a non-Italian is elected, the most likely prospects are said to be: 1. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant; tong^tlni® French member oFtte Curia. He is 79 and dean of the Cdlege of Cardinals. He has been suggested as a prospect if a dead-ock. develops between progressives and conservatives. 2, Gregory Peter Cardinal Aga-. nian, 67-year-old Armenian prefect of the Congregation for Propagation of the Faith, who hopes, as Pope John did- for reunion with the separated Eastern churches. Arphoior»t 3. Leo Jozef Cardinal Suenens, Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, patriarch of Venice; 58v archbishop of MalineS-Bras-and Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, arch- sels, an outstanding progressive, bishop of Milan. 4. Franziskus Cardinal Koenig, 57;year-old archbishop of Vienna, a language expert, progressive, tween the progressive and servative groups, might be chosen for just that reason, in compromise. But he is a member of ttie Vatican Curia, and Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, who became Pope Pius XII, was the only Curia cardinal elevated to the papacy after 1831. Montini, 65, is a progressive, former Vatican pro-secretary of state, and a man who even at the last conclave, when hS was not yet a cardinal, was regarded as a strong possibility for the papacy. Next three most prominently MareHa, Alfonso Cardinal Castal-do and Francesco Cardinal Rober-ti. Marella, 68, is archpriest of Escapee Killed in Gun Battle SUPERIOR, Ariz. Ml - Two escapees from Arizona State Prison were shot to death in a ^m^attle-~with^^^^^ last night. A third convicr siilTen-dered. Killed were Robert Joseph Kaiser, 35, and Jarrell Collins, were captured following a running gun battle at speeds of up to 120 miles an hour. Their car crashed into a school-yard fence at Superior. 30. The surrender of murderer Au-reMo Navarro, 33, of Tucson, completed the roundup of seven convicts who escaped Tuesday from a work detail, armed with guns which had been hidden in grain field. * ★ * I Chicago Food Unit Bought by Vlasic St. Peter’s Basilica and, like Confalonieri, a moderate, Castaldo, 72, archbishop of Naples, and Robert!, 73, a legal expert of the and Pope John’s envoy fpr pre- SPORT-J Lounge BREAKFAST STEAK DINNERS *1.65 STEAKS... pi: CARRY-OUT SERVICE FE2-3C11 OPEN WEEKDAYS 7 A.M. & 2 A.AA. SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 2 AM. Kaiser, Collins and Navarro were trailed to a canyon cave near Superior. Trackers George Myers and Injun Joe Arjel ordered them to come out, “When they didn’t,” Myers said, “we started shooting.” Earlier yesterday, John Burrell, 24, a Kansas serving a sentence for robbery, and burglar Bobby Favors, "22, of Tucson, DETROIT (AP) - Vlasic Foods Co. yesterday purchased {the Hotel, Restaurant & Ihstiut-tional (HRl) Division of Super Food Services Co. of Chicago. Robert J. Vlasic, president of Vlasic Foods, said the purchase does not involve any Super Foods Services retailing or participation by Vlasic Food Products Co., which processes and pack pickles at Imlay City. Super Food services’ HRI division was formed when Super Foods acquired the assets of the Lee and Cady and George A. GardeUa companies of Detroit two years ago. s lET'S GO... FROSTOP IS TOPS! ^2 Big Locations to Servo You Better With Our Delicious Root Beer and Wonderful Food I TRY OUR 4 Cc TEEN-BURGER..---------------ID P«(ign« thi^Mk WEST HURON STREET STORE ONLYl 99<^ FROS'TOP DRIVG'INS ^ Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Pope Piux XII increased the percentage of non-Italians in the .(College of Clardinals until the foreigners were in majhrity. Pope John XXIII continued this. There* are now S3 foreign cardinals from 30 countries and-29 cardinals from Italy. Probably there always have teen differing currents of opinion among the cardinals. But thisse never came into the (q>en so clearly as last fall, during the two months of vigorous debate in the now suspended Ecumenical Council over the future course of the Oburch. Most of the cardinals are regarded as moderates. The conservatives on one side and the progressives on the other are each smaller groups. Most members of the Roman Ckiria are conservatives. preme pontiff of Roman Catholi-1 which way the moderates < cism could well be determined by {their majority of ballots. Behind the locked doors of the secret conclave, these groups may find it hard to reconcile their views. The final choice for 262nd su- Comar «(Jlbofantii Dell’s Inn IShtrtBliKkWtU Call for Reservations FE 2-29R1 of Huron ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BIRIMRIBHIM COOD FOOD and LIQVOR EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE SEES BBOTHEBS «U 3 OTHERS I DANCIHG Dick AimsfreRg DRUMS SAX ' UOITAR Plan an Evening of Fun for Everyone! PIZZA GARRY-OUT SERVICE HHITEUIIEMI ROAD, 1me In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolic 6761 Dixi« Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 Celfibnirf®' FATHERS DAY WITH US f SUNDAY JUNE 16th SPECIAL STEAK FOR DAD He'll Enjoy Thii Feaet — Fit For A Real Kingl SALAD BAR $^65 (All you con eat) SOUP-JUICE or FRUIT CUP DESERT & BEVERAGE INCLUDED MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2880 UNION LAKE RD. OFF COMMERCE and the inspector followed him. drew out his latchkey but before he had inserted it into the door, it was opened from inside. STARTLED ^e woman who opened it stood back looking slightly rassed, Arthur Badcock looked startled. “Mary,” he said. “I was just getting you ready some tea, Arthur. I thought you’d need it when you caine back from the inquest.” “’That’s very kind of you, I’m sure,” said Arthur Badcock gratefully. “Er—” he hesitated, “This is Inspector Cornish, Mrs. Baia^ She’s a neighbor of mine.” “I see,’ said Inspector Cor-said get another cup, Mrs. Bain. She disappeared and rather doubtfully Arthur Badcock showed the inspector into the bright cretonne covered sitting room to the right of the hall. ■, * * ★. “She’s very kind,” said Arthur Badcock. “Very kind alwAys.” ■'You’ve known her a long time?” No no. Only since we came here.” ‘You’ve been here two years, I believe, or is it three?” “Just about three now,” said Arthur. “Mrs. Bain only got here about six months ago,” he explained. “Her son works near here and so, after her husband’s death, she came down to live here and he boards with her.” Mrs. Bain appeared at this point bringing the tray from the kitchen. She was a dark, rather intense-looking woman of about forty years of age. She had gypsy coloring that went with her dark hair and eyes. ’There was something a little odd about her eyes. WATCHFUL LOOK ’They had a watchful look. She put down the tray on the table and Inspector Cornish said something pleasant and noncommittal. Something in him, some professional instinct, was on the alert. * ★ ★ The watchful look in the wom-ah’s eyes, the slight start she had given when Arthur introduced him had not passed u|i-notiecd. He w(is familiar with that slight uneasiness in the presence Boiv If I®.. .- Jackie favsi Delfcate Condilfon Technicolor* now ... at Jay’s HEAR mFi ‘Virfwfij in piano jazz** THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 9 P.M. to ? Ft*r Reservations: Cali EM 3-9121 • JAY’S BAR • 363 Commerce Rd. Commerce, Mich. GLYNISJOHNS^v CHARlIiRUGGllS lAURil GOODWIN IINDABRUHI PLUS ty/i-GM Come FLY WITH ME FANAViaiONatondMBTnOOOLOII of the police. There were two kinds of uneasiness. One was tli^ kind of natural alarm and distrust as of those who might have offended unwittingly against the majesty of the law, but here was a second kind. And it was the second kind that he felt sure was present here. Mrs. Bain, he thought had had at some time some connection with the police, something that had left her wary and ill at ease. He made a mental note to find out a little mwe about Mary Bain. Having set down the tea tray, and refused to partake herself saying she had to get home, she departed. if ★ ★ “Seems a nice woman,” said InsjjMctor Cornish. ‘Tes indeed. She’s very kind, a very good neighbor, a very sympathetic woman,” said Arthur Badcock. “Was she a great friend of your wife?” ■‘No. No, I wouldn’t say that. ’They were neighborly and pleasant terms. Nothing special about it though.” “I see. Now Mr. Badcock, we want as much information as we can from you. The findings of the inquest have been a shock to you I expect?” “Oh, they have. Inspector. Of course I realized that you must think something was wrong and I almost thought so myself because Heather has always been such a healthy Woman. Practically never had,a day’s illness. “I said to Vnyself, ‘’There must be something wrong’. But it seems so incredible, if you understand what I mean. Inspector. Really quite incredible. What is this stuff - this Bi-ethyl-hex-” he came to a stop. if if it ; , 'There is an easier name for it,” said the Inspector. “It’s sold under a trade name, the trade name of Calmo. Ever come across It?” Arthur Badcock shook his head, perplexed. USED IN AMERICA It’s more used in America than here,” said the Inspector. ‘They prescribe it very freely over there, I understand.” ‘What’s it for?” ‘It induces, or so I understand, happy and tranquil state of mind,” said Cornish. “It’s prescribed for those under nervous strain; suffering anxiety, depression, melancholy, sleeplessness and a good many things. The properly presf^ibed dose Is not dangerous, but overdoses are not to be advised. It would seem that your wife took something like six times the ordinary dose.” Badcock stared. “Heather never took anything like that in her life,” he said. “I’m sure of it. She wasn’t one for taking medicines anyway. Sse was never depressed or worried. She was one of the most cheerful women you could possibly imagine.” The Inspector nodd^ “I And no doctor had prescribed anything of this kind for her?” * ★ ' No. Certainly not. I’m s of that.” “Who was her doctor?” “She's on Dr. Sims’ panel, but I don’t think she’s been to him once since we've been here.” Inspector Cornish said thoughtfully, “So she doesn’t seem the kind of woman to have been likely to need such a thing, or to have taken it?” MISTAKE? She didn’t, Inspector, I’m sure she didn’t. She must have taken it by a mistake of some kind. “It’s a| very difficult mistake to imagine,” said Inspector Cornish. “Wkat did she have to eat and drink that afternoon?” -“Well, let me see. For lunch-“You needn’t go back as far as lunch,” said Cornish. “Given in such quantity the drug would act quickly and suddenly. Tea. Go back to tea.” “Well, we went into the quee in the grounds. It was a terrible scrum in there, but we managed in the end to get a bun each and a cup of tea. “We finished It as quickly as possible because it was very County Backs Fewer Pretrials Supports Suggestion of Bor Association An Oakland County Bar As elation recommendation t h wouiq reduce pretrial court he ings to a minimum gained I support of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday. The board, previously had become alarmed at rising court costs for the county since pretrial hearings were ordered in every Case by the State Supreme Court. The Supreme Court said it ordered the hearings to reduce the number of cases going into time-consuming and costly trials. * * .*' According to the bar association, the ruling has had an opposite effect by merely lengthening legal proceedings. ^ The bar association termed the compulsory hearings “a waste of time for the court and counsel in all cases.” The association is recommending that pretrial hearings be compulsory only if demanded by the. judges or attorneys for either party. Birmingham Supervisor Carl Ingraham, an attorney, told the board that the bar association’s recommendation was never presented to the general member-ihip. “Consequently, I have no way of knowing if it reflects the sentiments of the body. “I personally don’t feel that the system has been given sufficient trial here,” he said. “It has cut costs and time greatly elsewhere.” it if it He asked the board not to support the resolution. Instead, it was widely endorsed by a voice vote and sent to the county circuit judges with a request that they forward it to the State Supreme Court. Titan Force Is Operational TUCSON, Ariz. m - The Air Force announced ye.sterday that the first squadron of its mightiest missile, the Titan II, is now operational at nine launch sites in the Tucson area. It is the first of six Titan II squadrons scheduled to become operational this year. Another squadron is nearing completion in the Tucson area and two each will be readied at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., and McConnell Air Forci Base, Kan. hot in the marquee and we came out,again.”. “And that’s all she had, a bun and a cup of tea ther^” “That’s right, sir.”*” “And after that you went into the house. Is that right?” “Yes. The youhg lady came and said that Miss Marina Gregg would be very pleased to see my wife if she would like to come into the house. Of course my wife was delighted. “She had been talking about Marina Gregg for days. Everybody was excited. Oh well, you know that. Inspector, as well as anyone does.” “Yes, indeed,” said Cornish, “My wife was excited, too. Why from all around people were paying their shilling to go in and see Gossington Hail, and what had been done there, and hoped to catch a glimpse of Marina Gregg herself.” “The young lady took us into the house,” said Arthur Badcock, “and up the stairs. That’s where the party was. On the landing up there. But it looked quite different from what it used to look like, so I understand. “It was morb like a room, a sort of big hollowed opt place with chairs and tables with] drinks on them. There were about 10 or 12 people there, I suppose.”! (Copjrifkt. 1M2. A(«ihX ChrtiUe. LM.) I The first successful pipeline, a five-mile pipe of cast iron, began operating in Pennsylvania in 1865. DANCING • SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Square • Western • Modern music by ARIZONA WESTON OXBOW LAKE PAVIUON 94S1 Klixabrlh Uk« Roail ■! L'nion Lake Road OOORk OPEN WMkdayi Kh49 A.M. IIULU i| EAGLE ‘‘GIANT CUW” BOWERY BOYS in “PARIS PLAYBOYS” TONiTE SHORTS AT 7:00-9:14 FEATURE AT 7:27-9:41 HURON THEATER SAT. AND SUN. SHORTS r- Zi4T>8lOM: 15-9:29 FEATURE: 1i00-Si14-5i28-1:42-9:S9 ATHE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII! tit® ■ ■ Charlton _ _ Yvette ^ Heston Mimieux _ GEORGE France James Chakiris Nuyen Darren . prides » ADULTS I NNit irtd Sunday 90o I lit. Matinee 68o Children 250 I PuAVisioN’tMTMMi Color ThA PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE U, 1968 Offer Camping Opportunities for Young Pontiac area organizations offer, cam ping opportunities for beys and girls from ages 7 to 18. Children have the choice attending a resident camp or one of the numerous day camps. For further information and registration, parents are asked to call the organi^tion list for the desired camp. YWCA 22 Franklin Blvd., FE 4-3375, FE 4-1701 YWCA Day Camp — Girls 12 years and older—junior membership $1. Younger girls eligible on mother’s membership $2 per year. Fee: |12—six-week session or |5 for any two-week session—SO cents pool fee for Wednesday morning swimming. Pates: June 24-Aug. 2, three days per week, Girls ft-ll-Mon., Wed., Fri-dnye. Girls 12-15—Tues., Wed., Thursdays. Activities: crafts, cooking, sewing, hikes, nature study, hair styles, cookouts, field trips and fashion shows for junior high girls. YMCA 131 Mt. Clemens FE 54116 • Swim Camp—Kensington Park, sponsored by Pontiac and Rocbesr ester YMCAs, , Boys and girls 8-i6 years of age. STARDUST RESTAURANT Mt. ClenwHi Cor. In*t ihri' — SPECIAL — FH. — Flili and Chiptf 90c S«a. Oiickon Tl' Biicnite $1.00 wn Dailr «;30 to 10 P.M. Fri. -Srt. Until 3 A.M. Siin. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FOUR SEASONS INN "We Servo the Fiaeit of Feeds and Dimien" • Ob Dixit Highway • >/i Mile S. of Holly • Phoae 625-1021 SttUARE and HOUMP DANCING Qarden Center Ballroom 2V57WMAranllMnn . DaiKln«EnnrTlwn.,S««.,Swi. CAMPUS BALLROOM DaiKlfl* imv T«wt» trt.. M. finest orchestras « ■■atrothiaui Transportation provided. Activities: svrim< instruction, life saving,' canofing, sailing,, boating, presCuba. % t Fee: 615 members, |19 nonmembers. Dates: Monday-Thursday, July ■11, July 15-25, July 29-Aug. 8. Wilderness Camp—Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario. For boys oply^with junior life saving. Tram, FeeV625. Date: Aug. 11-17. Summer Fun Club—YMCA and tours. Boys and girls 8-14 years ot age. > Fee: $10 members, 612 non- ^ members. Trips—extra fee. Dates: July 1-Aug. 9. Boys—Mondays 8:45-12:15; Fri-“ days 8:45-1:45. Girls - Tuesdays, 8:45-12:15; Thursdays, 8:45-1:45. Trips—Boys and girls, Wednes- ® days 8:45-4:15. Activities: swimming, creative crafts, archery, games, movie and education bits trips. BOYS CLUB 530 E. Pike St., Pontiac FE 4-0551 Day Camp-Transportation fur- a nished. Dates: June 17-Aug. 18. Time: 9:30 a.m. Fee: 61-50 for three-day term,' Monday, Wednesday and Friday. .Trips and Tours r-Transporta-» tion furnished—9:304:30. Dates: June 17-Aug. 16. Fee: 35 to 70 cents per trip— Tuesday and Thursday of each Baseball: Dates—May 1-Aug. 16. Games Activity: Ages 8-15. Dates: June 17-Aug. 16. GIRL SCOUTS 132 Franklin Bhrd., Pontiac PE 24147 Day Camp—At several sites, bates: June lO-July 19, five and six-day sessions. Fee: 62-75 fpr five-day session. 63.25 for six-day session. Transportation: By parent. Activities: Hiking, campcraft, naturecraft, outdoor cooking and songs. Open to members and nompem-bers. Troop Camp-at Camp Sherwood (with core staff). Date: June 14^June 29 (three-day sessions);' Aug. 21-Aug. (three-day sessions). Fee: 65 per troop plus 61-28 per each earner. Transportation: By parent: Activities: Unit activities planned by troop. Waterfront activities. Open to troops with qualified leadership. Resident Camp—at Camp Sherwood. Dates: July 7-Aug. 17 (two-week sessions). Fee: 650 Scouts, 660 out-ofcouncil and nonscouts. Transportation: By parent. Activities: waterfrjplC, cookout, REIERSON’S 7^" DRIVMH 535 COMMERCE RD. (N«il t« rira Hall) Births The following is a list of Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father): PONTIAC .... Uirtus. 31 O ...vrR O. Sawyer. 1401 K Jack R. Olenii, 181 8. Jot....... Melvin V. Sellers, 400 B. Avery -----. T»* TWENTY-SIX THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 147 19 LOSES DEasiON-Jim dilliatn of the Los Angeles Dodgers slides into home plate as Houston catcher Johnny Bateman lunges to make the tag. Gilliam was called out on the play in yesterday’s game after trying to score from first base on a single. The Dodgers won, 3-0. Shaves 1st Round Lead Palmer s 67 Tun'at Thunderbird HARRISON, N.Y. ( AP)—Arnold I “ft wasn’t work like it has I Palmer has it going again, and recently—it was fun again for a professional golf’s golden high-change,’’ the perfectly relaxed way. . I three - time Masters champion THE PAIMER METHOD CHIP SHOOTING IS IMPORTANT FOR WEEKEND PUYERS For a chip shot, um any club from o 3* to on 8-lron, but rmIm turn you land tho boll on tho green. And, at oddrtti ^e Mlurtration 'I), get thoM hondi oheod of the boll. Jt't best to UM the leott-iorted club, ti nee the itraighter the clubfoce, the easier it is to hit these chips. We oil know how “simple” it is to scuff o 7- or 8-iron, olth^h these clubs must be used at times. Generally, the highel^numbered the clubs used, the lorther you get from the green within ,m 20-yord rwlus. ThotS because fhe boll sMMt travel higher to hit the green. As In illustration ^2, the hands must move on os straight a line as pos-'slble after impact, to assure proper downward blow and crisp impact. The golfer who brooks his wrists after Impact (as shown in Illustration ^3) is guilty of scooping, o bod chipping foulf beamed after posting a 3-under-par 67 Thursday for a share of the first round lead in -the 3100,000 Thipiderbird Classic. Tied with Palmer going into today’s second round was an awed, 24-year-old rookie pro from Waterloo, Iowa, Jack Rule, but Arnold had a two-stroke cushion over his principal rivals, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. COLD PUTTER Nicklaus, his putting touch cold 3 a mackerel, and Player, favored by a lucky ruling, were bunched with a dozen at 69. “ Hogan, making a tournament comeback at the age of 50, was lose with 71. But the question they were asking around the 6,550-yard, par 70 Westchester Country Club course was: “Who’s going to collar the lion?” Palther looked like the king again as he cowed the Westchester iayout with his typically powerful drives and solved the spacious greens with a confident putting touch. The 38-year-old pride of La-trobe, Ph., missed only one fairway—the 18th—and one putted eight greens, Palmer, beaten by young Nicklaus in the Masters and the Tournament of Champions, pulled off the tour a month ago after shooting a 299, his worst performance in years, in the Colonial Invitation at Fort Worth. Playing in sunny weather before a gallery of more than 10,000, 19 players in the 138-man field broke par and eight others, including Sam Snead and Dow Fin-sterwaid, equalled It. smart way to 6liy... TWO ATATIMEt Bight now, many stores are featuring special 'Tick a Pair” displays of inany fine products... including KINO or ■KBRS ANHCUSeR-BUSCH, INC. • $T. LOUIS • NCWARK • LOS ANGELES.TAMPA Kaline Keeps Hitting, Tj 'Home Oub'Duo Medalists in Pine Lake Qualifying By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The 14th annual Pine Lake Invitational, a long standing prestige golf tournament in Michigan, foBlUo Pmi PkotM MEDALISTS — Gene Eyler (top photo) and Jim Krause took medar honors in the Pine Lake Invitational qualifying which ended yesterday for the 14th annual event. The duo fired a 70. Match play started has become a family affair — that is, every one of the 96 teams entered has at least one member ort it. It shouldn’t be difficult to understand then that the member-member Pine Lake team of Gene Eyler and Jim Kraus were the ones ot take medal honors in the qualifying which ended yesterday. The duo posted a 70, one of only two sub-par rounds of the day. Member Wayne Edwards a n d Don Nancarrow of Birmingham were at 71. Lou Conroy and guest Bob Bab-bish of Detroit Golf Club, many times the runnerup in the tournament, came in with 73 along with Bud Rozema and Red Run member Cy Firth and Milo Cross and Ed Novak of Edgewood. Howard Try on and son Bill, who hails out of Elmira, N. Y. Country Club, where he won the New York state amateur championship in 1962, posted a 74 along with member Bill Bogan and John Prestini of Red Run. CHAMPS MISSING Notably missing from the champion flight are all the past champions except Ralph Ellstrom and Howard Neilson who are entered but accorded other flights. Neilson won the 1951 tournament with Glenn Johnson and again in 1956 with Joe Grace Jr. This year he is teamed with F. J. ZoeiUn of Detroit Golf Club /and is playing in the first flight. Ellstrom was part of the winning team in 1957 with Perry Byard, a four-time winner in the tournament including the 1962 ^ championship with Tom Draper. ^ Ellstrom, among the top 10 in the 1963 GAM honor roll, and the club champion at Dearborn CC., is teamed today with member E. R. Flemming, The shotgun starts were scheduled for 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today, with the finals going through (Sunday. Zoellin, C, Livingston-Greenwalt; Murtaugh-Callihan, Dr. Strong -Dr. Love in the first flight; Flem-ming-Ellstrom in the second flight; Clarke-Clarke in the third flight. The tournament is being played under the. Chapman system this year «nd scores ape expected to a couple strokes lower, although the qualifying scores were higher than ^ntiei^ted because of the wet course conditions. TOP QVAUPYINO SCORES Oena Bylar-Jim Kraui. 7t; Wsyna Id-ward-Don Nancarrow, 71: MUo Croat- SmIth-MItchell; ConrOy- _______ ... ...k-Weat; Tryon-Tryon va. Wrlsht-Btaflan; Idward-Nanoarrow vt. Hagoplan-Wallraan; Bogan-Preatlnl va. aiflart-midell: Mllo-Norak va. Halioil-0‘HaIltrron; Olerok-Connora-Pctrle-con- riiigT FMOHT PAIRIN.OS Btrong-Love va. Maaon-Wlae; Hart-Mc-_aughlln va, Oullod-Btawart; Emery-Prench va. Murtaugh-Oalllhan; Spencer--,le va. RIchardton-Reed: Booth-Mulock ti. Tuohy-Hopkina; Trueman-Bharkey ... Morrow-P. Smith; Belover-KImler-UvIngaton-OreenvaK Nellton-Z o e 111 n-Wheeler, Weigher. SECOND rUOHT PAIRINOS Spencer - Bbokttra va. Plemming - Ell-:rom: Dumont-Prico vg. Kueaer-S*nd-ng; Cavanngb-Cavanaugh vt. Borilln-Stlnaon: Anderaon-Hamdren vt. Dwlllei-Logan; Moore-Thorapton »e. D. Jiiohy. Howell; Wheeler-Moaei - 71; Bud Roaema-Cy PIrth, 73; BUI Bogan-John Preatlhl, 71; Howard Trj(on-Bui Tryon. 74; Tex BmIth-MIteh HUehell. Steve Olffelt-DIck LlndeU. "* ” Olerok-Lee Connora, 76; Lou ------------- John Wellman. 76: Mel Petrle-John Conroy, 77; Frank Nelaon-Bob O'Hallaron. " - Wrlght-Bob Bteffan, ” --------------- THIRD PLIGHT PAIRINGS . .. Clarke-Clarke va. Morrla-Saraabm; Cre-karl Aor-Cregor va. Blaman-Balley: P«P«- olan- Whatt vt. Puheman-Baer; Ypunblood-Stowe va. Hellerman-Moeer: Clark-Plta-gerald ve^. Thlbedeau-Roaeboro; Bom-mervUle - Delantl vt. Hlnkley - Ludwig: O'BrIen-WalUr va. Hopklnt-Pry; Seed-Sherwood “ — Indians Use ^ Bengal Errors for 5-3 Win i Outfield Star Topt..^ AL Batters With .352, , Hits 15th Homer DETROIT (Jl - A1 Kaline coh lected three hits — including his 15th home run of the season -1, and took over the American' League batting leadership yesterday, but the Detroit Tigers still lost to the Cleveland Indians. To make matters worse, the Tigers outhit Cleveland by a 10-5 margin only to see the Indians take advanatge of three Tiger miscues and wip, 5-3. The victory was the seventh straight for the surging Indians and tenth in their last 11 games. It was the Tigers’ third straight OSS. Jack Kralick, always a tiioni in the side of the Tigers, was the winning pitcher. The victory brought his record to 6-5 for the season, but, more important to the Indians, he is 5-1 since being traded from nreu a w. iwaicn piay siariea laura nunmu a. tod., f» to. 3^ to«™.m«,C SdSl N.toT *" ““ CHAMPION GUEST — New York state amateur golf champion, Bill Tryon, tees off in the 14th annual Pine Lake Invitational which started this morning. Tryon is playing as guest of his father Howard and they are figured to be one of the favorite LA Lefty Posts 5th Shutout He struck out eight, walked one and retired the last nine men in a row. Willie Kirkland’s two-run homer off the facing of the third deck in the fourth inning put the Indians ahead to stay. ’ Rocky Colavito’s 'sacrifice fly scored Jake Wood with the first Tiger run in the first inning. The Indtons got two in the second while collecting only one hit. A hit batsman, a wild pitch. Max Aivis’ double and errors by Dick Me Auliffe and Don Wert brought in the two tallies. -MISSED SIGNED Cleveland lost another run in jthe inning when Kralick appar-{ently missed a bunt sign and jcatcher Joe Azeue was togged It as he tried to reqeh home. Tiger starter Phil Regan sin-_ led home a run in the second I inning to tie the game at 2-2, and Kaline's homer in the third gave the Tigers the lead for the last time. Detroit threatened in toe fifth when McAuliffe and Kaline singled with only one out. Kralick got ont of the inning by getting Cotovito to hit into a fast double play. Kaline is batting .352 he has a seven point lead over Boston's Frank Maizone. The Tiger-right fielder also leads the league in runs batted in with 48. The Tlgeni were to leave this morning for a night game tonight with the New York Yankees. Don Mossi (4-2) is slated to start against Jim Bouton (7-2). Koufax Humming Pretty Music By The Associated Press Whoosh....Pop! That’s the sound the umpire hoars when music man Sandy Koufax is humming in a fastball or twisting in a curve. The ump got a tuneful earful Thursday night as the consistent Koufax piped in his pitches and pbsted hjs fifth shutout y mid-July before being sidelined by a circulatory ailment. Koufax never has won 20, but seems headed for his best mark since he was 18-13 in 1961. Koufax’s latest shutout left the Dodgers .002 points ahead of runner-up San Francisco and St. Louis et the top of the standings. The Giants edged the Chicago Cubs 2-1 on Willie Mays’ 10th inning homer while the Cardinals thumped Philadelphia 7-3 in a I held to 5V5 innings by rain. Fourth-p'ace Cincinnati used homers by Leo Cardenas and Gordy Coleman to whip Pittsburgh 4-2 behind the five-hit pitching of John Tsitouris. The New York Mets-Milwaukee game was postponed by rain. The only hits off Koufax were singles by Ernie Fazio and Rusty Staub and a leadoff triple by Bob Lillis in the eighth inning. Lillis thrown out at the plate by Koufax when pinch hitter Johnny Temple tried to bunt him home. Tommy and Willie Davis, meanwhile, ^ied the Dodgers attack against Colts starter Bob Bruce, 3-4. Tommy went 2-for-4 and took over the league batting leading from St. Louis’ Dick Groat with .345 average to the Cardinal shorstop’s .343. Willie drove in the first two runs with a bases-loaded single in the fourth. Johnny Roseboro’s single drove in the other run. WINNING HOMERS Mays’ 12th homer and Felipe Alou’s 13th, in the seventh inning, got the Job done for the Giants and Billy O'Dell, who brought his record to 9-2 by retiring the last 13 Cubs in order. O’Dell was touched for six hits—one a single by loser Dick Ellsworth that drove to toe Chicago run. Ellsworth, 8-5, allowed only four hits. Mays also made a spectacular play in the second inning. With runners on first and second, he raced back to the center field fence, grabbed Nelson Mathews’ drive and pegged a strike to toc-ond to double up Ron Santo. The Cardinals pcored four times in the first inning against the Phillies. An error by Roy Sievers lef one run in and the others came across on hits by Charley James, George Altman and Julian Javier. Gene Oliver later knocked in two St. Louis runs with an inside-the-park homer. Ernie Broglio, tagged for homers by Sievers and Earl Averill, was the winner for. a 7-2 record. Chris Short, 1-7, was the loser. Ajlen^s Bat Showing Life Twins' Motor Adds New Spark By The Associated Press On-rushing Mihnesota )vas tough enough even while Bemle Allen was having hsi hitting woes. But now that the sophomore second baseman has regained the touch, the Twins should be double tough. Allen, plagued by a season-long hitting slump, had a batting average of only .175 going Into Thursday night’s game with Kansas City. He crashed two home runs and added a single, giving him seven hits,in his last 12 times at bat, and helped the. fqurth-place Twins to a^6-3 victor)^ over the, A’s. ft was the Twins’ 20th triumph in their last 26 games and lifted them to within two games of first-place Chicago. When the surge started, the Twins were last, 8^ games off the pace. The White Sox, idle Thursday, took over the top spot when Baltimore came from behind in New York, beat the Yankees 5-4 and broke a five-game losing string. Boston trimmed Washington 7-5 and Cleveland beat Detroit 5-3 in the only other games “ scheduled. Allen, whose bat was of little help to the Twins for the majority of their surge, has had three of his season’s four homers and two doubles in his last lit times at bat. .269 with 12 homers last season, Vic Power and Bob Allison were the big guns in Minnesota’s 13-hlt attack, Power had three singles and a double and Allison drove In two runs with a double. Jim Perry, now 5-4, got the victory with relief help from Jim. Kaat. FIELDING OEM Robinson’s twoiTun singled in the seventh brought the Orioles from behind against the , Yankees. The blow, driving in Luis Aparlcib and ^Joe Gaines, pinned the loss on reliever Bill Kunkel. Robinson made it stand up in the eighth when he threw out Joe Pepitone at the plate after making a fine play on a slow roller. ________ AktSM, M 4 0 6 0 Wood » I t a • ab a 6 0 0 McAulUfo M 4 • t 6 _____ U 4 6 6 6 XiUliw rf 4 111 Whitfield lb 3 16 6 Colovlto U 3 0 6 1 E- Hotoier. McAulUfe. JNerti. C*tb A-Clevel«nd 37-4. Detroit 2711. !r, Klodoll ond WhlUleld. 1 Xrollolc. BF—Colovlto. KroUcIt W. B-I . . . 6 Regob L, 1-4 .... 6 Hurley. Floherty. Di a Streaking Syracuse Moves Into Bufilalo By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Streaking Syracuse, bolstered by seven victories during an eight game International League home stand, moved to Buffalo today to defend its Northern Division lead against the challenging Blsonl Syracuse nipped Jacksonville 4-2 Thursday night, getting maximum mileage out of four hits and a tight defense; Unbeaten Alan Koch, ace of the Syracuse mound staff, posted his fifth victory. Buffalo kept pace two games behind the Chiefs with a 5-3 victory over Richmond, and Rochester remained three games back by beating Atlanta’s slumping Southern Division leaders 5-2. Syracuse is the Detroit Tigers’ top-farm-teamT^^---------,___ Purn Goldy’s triple in the sixth inning drove in the decisive runs for Syracuse after Jacksonville’s Walt Bond had tied the score with a two-ruh homer. The Chiefs pinned the loss on Suns’ right-lander Joe Schaffernoth. J , . .. " THE PONTIACJBRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963 TWENTY^SEVEN FREE X” Putt-Putt Golf —2 Locationi— 3660 DIXII HWY. DRAYTON PUINS OR 3.93S3 NORTHWtSTIRN AT TILICRAPH SOUTHPIILD IL 7-9834 Good Monday thin Thai flay 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. BRING THIS AD r Expires Jhiw 29, 1963 FBEE INSTBUCnOnS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P.M. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1978 S. Ttlegraeh Rd. Joycde, Best Bgll Slated Local GoH Play Gains Momentum The men’s 18-hole best ball tournament will start the city golf tournament will start next week with deadline for entries at 6 p, m. Thur^ay, June 20. The 18-hole event will be held Saturday, June 22 at nLcipal course. Another tournament slated at the city course is the youth golf tournament for boys and girls 12-16 who are registered with the recreatioa department clinic now being held each Saturday at Garl Rose’s driving range on Telegraph. Jpne 25, the annual retirees’ tournament, a nine-hole event, will take place, and July 6 the city mixed two-ball foursome, men’s And women’s team event of 18 holes, is scheduled at the municipal course. Deadline for this event is 6 p. m. July 4. WOMEN’S MEDAL PLAY July 20, the city women’s medal play tournament will take place with Mrs. Zadah DeBolt, seven-time winner, as defending champion. Deadline fof the women is July 18. The city men’s medal play tournament, which last year was the most successfui and iargest in history, wiii hoid qualifying play Aug. 17. All amateur golfers of Oakland County are eligihie. The past medal play champions and "five low scorers of the 1^ tournament (won by Mike Ando-nian) are exempt from qualifying- The finals of the medal tourna-meol are scheduled for Aug. 24-25, with tile 30 low players -- phis ties -qompeting. Other golf activities at the ihu-nicipal course include the Pontiac Jaycee tournament next Monday with entries accepted until a. m. that day. June 29 and July 13, the UAW regional tournaments will be played at the city course, and July 27, Baldwin Rubber holds its event. * PUBUNX QUAUFYING Pine Lake and Forest Lake wiU be the sites next Monday of the largest sectional qualifying for the USGA public links tournament which will be held at Haggin Oaks Golf Club in Sacramento, Calif. July 8-13. SAVE! Headquarters for Everything in Bniiding Maierial! DIMENSION. LUMBER and PMGES! FIR/F.L (ConStaiction, AAox. 25% 8 10 12 14 16 Std) mr Each "ST" ~W iio.oo .73 110.00 .88 m.6r 1.04 -TfOT" 1.17 110.00 1.32 110.00 1.47 Per M Eeeh 2x6 107.56"" .88 ■W5T" 1.08 167.50 '■ 1.29 ■■167.56'" 1.51 '167.50 1.72 167.56'" 1.94 167!56 2.15 Per M Each 2x8 llO.OO 1.17 1)6.00 " 1.47 ‘110,66 1.76 116.06“ 2i05 116.65" 2.35 lio.Oo 2.64 110.00 ■ 2,93 P.r M lech ixleJ 113 06 1.51 113.00 1.88 '■■"■1'13.66 2.28 113.66 ■■ 2.64 IB-OO"" 3.01 1)3.06 3.39 113.66 * 3.77 f.r M " Each 2x12 117.50 1.88 117.50 2.35 L"1' l7.$6"'"" 2.82 117.56 3.29 117.56 3.76 117.50 4.23 117.50 ■ 4.70 SHINflLES 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.... 6.69 pisr sq. PLYWOOD %"CD4x8............$2.12 SHEATHING Va^CDAxS.................$3.36 Best Buys FOR THE MONTH! If you with to rocotvo *Oor Monthly Price list* fill In coupon and moil to Church's, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heightt, NAME_________________^---------------------- ADDRESS..,.^.. ..............—-------— There are 41 sites in 30 states, and the local site, largest field of all, will have 205 players competing for 11 positions. Richard Sikes of Springdale, Ark., will try for his third straight national championship. JAYCEE:PLAY: \ At Morey’s GoU Club June 19; the Waterford Jaycee district toumamerit is scheduled,. with winners going pn to the sectionals and state play. The state Jaycee tournament will also be held at Morey’s July Rec Activities Are Available Registration for recreation activities at the iKW Sylvan Lake Community Center are scheduled for next week, June 17-24, according to Dale Hansen, chair-' man of the steering committee. The cominanfty center which was formerly a fresh air camp, has been renovated as a' recreation center for residents of the city of Sylvan Lake. Registration will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the center on Pontiac Drive. ★ ★ ★ A lengthy list of activities, including swimming, judo instruction, and dance lessons, are planned for the summer, but the number of residents who register will determine what classes will be offered. ' The City Council has hired Richard L. Hobson, of 825 Bird-song« Milford, as recreation di-rktor for the center. Hobson, 33, is a physical education Instructor at Dublin School. Hired for ten weeks, he will supervise the recreation proi-gram. Hobson is married and has three children. He is a Navy veteran graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti. Legion Post Will Hove Donkey Baseball Game With the weatherman’s cooperation, American Legion Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 hopes to offer fun for the entire family tomorrow at its Waterford Township post grounds. ★ ★ A There will be boat and pony rides for the children, picriic facilities and concessions available all day, clapped by a donkey baseball game beginning at 7:30 p.m. ’Hie post is located on Mary Sue Street near Lake Oakland. Teeing Off h - "By BRUNO L. KEARNS Ten years ago on Middlebelt road between here and Detroit an auto crash victim was placed in an ambulance, covered and tagged D.O.A. The more ardent TV viewers will remember the program by the same letters, which translated to proper words mean, “Dead On Airival.” Today in the Pine Lake Invitational, listed among the favprites, is that same*“ “b()dy” which bore the DdA tag. Howard Tryon was driving from a golf session in Detroit when he became involved in the crash. “I t happened| oii a Wednesday!^ and I finally re-? ^ gained conscious-, ness on the fol-« lowing Sunday,” he remembered. “It w a shock to learn I that when the: took me to De-’ troit Receiving hospital I was tagged for the lorgua D. 0. A.,” he said. Fortunately, hospital doctors found the “error” in a re-examination. But Tryon’s golfing days appeared doomed, he was put through many back operations. The family home at that time was in Cleveland but much of Tryon’s business wds in Detroit. Later, Elmyra, N. Y. became their home up to last June when he moved into the Bloomfield rea. During his business days before the accident, Tryon had been a mehiber of four different country clubs since 1927 in the Detroit area. RECALLS CADDIE He remembered a 12-year-oId caddie whom he had while member of Orchard Lake, T remember Clarence Camber told me once that this caddie would be a ‘helluva’ golfer some day,” noted Tryon. Camber’s prediction proved true. The caddie was Bob Bab-bish, later captain of the U. of D. golf team and one of the great amateurs % through the years in Michigan. Yesterday at Pine Lake it was somewhat of a homecoming for Tryon. He plays golf just moderately now, but on the merits of his son Bill, the 1962 New York state amateur champion, they are one of the favorite' teams in the Pine Lake tournament. The long huddle between the elder Tryon and Babbish in the Pine Lake clubhouse after the qualifying round was a renewal of memories. “I remember when I saw Howard coming to play golf, t hurried to caddie for him. He dilShW S- Quality 631 OAKUKD AVE. We build transportation vehicles ^ for all sizes of schools. Most little children hate their reliability. 7$lephon6 your Cheurolot dealer for any type of truck. MAnHEWS-HARGREAVB, INC. \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 was the best tipper at the club,” Babbish Jested. The younger ’IVyon was also refreshing memories but not of golf. He was a member of the Princeton football team from 1951-53 when Penn was still a major power in the Ivy League. It was more , than lo'years iago, but a face he spotted at Pine Lake was one he remembered belonging to Sam Greenwalt an outstanding player on the Penn team. Wins Hagen Award CHICAGO (AP)-The Golf Writers Association of America has the Walter Hagan Award to Francis Quimet, 70, winner of the 1913 U.S. Open and national amateur in 1914 and 1931. He will receive the award Wednesday in Btookline, Mass. Female Pros Tee Off ROCKTON, 111. (AP)-A record 33 female goU pros tee off todi^ • in the 87,500 Cosmopolitan Women’s golf tournament. MILLIONS OF MU^ H i MIDAS BEGAN TO INSTALL THE BEST-LESS • Free Installations • Fastest Expert Servit • Guaranteed As Long As You Own Your Car' MIDAS BUDGET PLAN . NO MONEY DOWN . NO INTEREST . TERMS TO SUIT YOU ^MUFFLER SHOPS^ ------—“ ^ 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.II*. f 8:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. •— Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 435 South Soginow FE 2-1010 MAHHEWS 6310AKIAND HORMHOVIS Invites you to see the hundreds of “OK” used cars on display at "Ghevy-Lond,” vrhere he has been giving “OK” deols for 11 years. Yoo, too, will not only save money but also get satisfactory transportation. HARGREAVES PI 5-4161 ON NEW PONTIAGS and BUIGKS A fantastic Trade-in Allowance on your present car! , Save up to $t000 on 1963 Demos with a full new car guarantee! Fine selection of late model ^ Used Cars at real Hot prices! ALL CARS ARE READY FOR lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY Only Shelton Gives You: 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE . bank-rate FINANCING TOP-DOLLAR TRADE-IN LOANER CAR DURING SERVICING We Sold Your Neighbor — Why Not You? POMTIAC BUICK,INC. 223AAAINST. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 iSHELTON THE ^QJfTIAC PK^SS. FRIDAY, fuyE 14, ^968 Second No-Hif Game Easy to Remember By The Associated Press In the 25 years since June 15, lij», Johnny Vander Meer has told the sWy of his. two no-hit-te^s so often that he can start at midnight and name batter, count and umpire. ^ memories still are green although the .Dutchman is 46 with a few extra pounds around the middle and a little gray seeding on the top. The year 1938 can be as ancient FATHER’S DAY JUNE 16 GIVE DAD WILSON'S GOLF CLUBS cart—BAG BALLS—GLOVES ond Caddie Cort Kits Bob Miseweaser’s BOwi a rssME TiMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. Perry St. Mr. President: SA^ $ $ $ choic* ipett ter '63 aiid '6 ImSum. FE 3-9701 Mon., Thurs., 2 to 12 FrL, Sat. 10 to 12 Sundoy 2 to 12 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 3 games $1 as 1066 or 1492 if you are as young as the bonus babies signing for $100,000. If your heart is young and gay, 25 years ago seems like yesterday. . Spencer Tracy was playing “Boys Town," Lawrin has just won the Derby and Doug Corri-was preparing to fly to Dublin — the wrong way when Vander Meer came to Broadway from .Cincinnati with one no-hitter already in his pocket. John had blanked the Boston Braves, then thanaged by Casey Stengel, 3-0 on Saturday afternoon, June 11 in Cincinnati. Now it was Wednesday night the 15th and Larry MacPhail was introducing night baseball at Ebbets Field, little knowing that Vander Meer Would put the icing on the cake with his second no-hitter., Vander Meer fours military installations now for the Schlitz brewery, sort of manufacturer’s representative in the southeast-II part of the nation. “I was quick that night;" the heavy voice said over some 1,600^ miles of cables. "Lorn (catcher Ernie Lombardi) called only four or five curve balls the first seven-innings. Then we switched to the curve. “The ninth? I’ll never forget it. I got the first man out (Buddy Hassett). Then I walked the bases full. The next maq hit to Lew Riggs at third base and he went to the plate. Lorn held the ball for the force out. It quick thinking, by Riggs, going for the sure thing rather than the long double play because the hitter was Ernie Koy and you remember how he could ri ■UP’ BUTTONED “’Then Durocher was up. I got two strikes and a ball. I had him struck out on the next pitch but Bill Stewart called it a ball. The next pitch he popped u^ to short center and Harry Craft caught it. DOUBLE NO-HI’TTER Twenty-five years ago tomorrow, Johnny Vander Meer used this lefthanded form to hurl his second straight nohit game. ’The Brooklyn Dodgers were the vic- Ar Pbotatoi tims of the masterpiece on June 15, 1938. On June 11, the Cincinnati southpaw held the Boston Braves hitless. ‘ Julio Marin Wins at 6 Miles West Coast Runner Seeks 3 Records ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.(AP)-Southem California’s Julio Marin has he first leg of a distance triple sacked away and goes for the next one tonight in the second of the National Collegiate track and field championships. Marin is scheduled to go in the three-mile, one of the three finals today and tonight. He’s entered in the steeplechase Saturday. Marin, from Costa Rica, sprinted away from the field with a mile to go Thursday night and won the 6-mile in meet record time of 30 minutes 32.9 seconds. It was the first time for the event in the NCAA. The Southern Cal senior’s record was the only* one of the opening night but Arizona State University’s Henry Carr tied the meet mark in the 220 and an aiding wind wiped out a broad jump record tie for Clifton Mayfield of Central, Ohio, State. UCS IN LEAD Marin ran smoothly in third place most of the way as Gene Gerule of San Jose State and then Ireland Sloan of Emporia State College held the lead at University of New Mexico Stadium. With four laps to go, Mar(n burst from the pack and opened a quick 15-yard lead over Jeff Fishback, San Jose State’s Pan American Gaipes steeplechase champ. Marin’s victory boosted 21-time champ Southern Cal into the team lead with 10 points. San Jose State was second with nine, followed by Vlllanova with six, Emporia State four and Oregon two. Carr, who has a pending world record mark of 20.3, was all alone in his heat of the 220, winning in 20.7 and beating Big Ten champion Nate Adams by six yards. Oregon’s bid for a repeat team championship took a severe blow with the injury of Mel Renfro who scored 14 points for the Ducks in last year’s meet. He reinjured a knee in the broad jump and later pulled up last in his 120 high hurdles heat, failing to qualify in either. Washington’s stellar sophomores, pole vaulter Brian Sternberg and broad jumper Phil Shin-nick, were pushed to their final attempts to qualify for their finals. Sternberg, one of four 16-footers in the pole vault and the pending world record holder at 16-8, final- ★ ★ ★ ly cleared the qualifying jump q! 15-4 on his last vault. Shinnick, who lost a world record in the broad jump two weeks ago because no one watched the wind guage, had two fouls and a non-qualifying jump before he got 254Vi, putting him sixth in the field of seven for tonight’s broad jump final. Carr’s time equalled the meet mark established by Villanova’s Ed Collymore and Harry Jerome of Oregon State. The playful desert foothills wind cost Mayfield a meet record tie in the broad jump, hitting three meters per second during his 26-foot-? jump. The allowable is two meters (4.473 m.p.h.). ★ ★ ★ NCAA Track Summaries ALBUQUERQUE. NM. (AP) — Sum-marles of Thursday'i ovonU In tho NCAA Track and Field ohamploMhlpt (Four men In each heat quallfj (or temifinals): 440-yard run-flret neat—1, Ulla WUllanu, Mattls. Manhatt Stanford. Hlgslnbottom. WUccoahi, 41 Freeman. Arliona State U., < Saundera, AbUane (Sirlatlan. ev.v. «. nay Saddler. Texaa Southern. 40.0 Third heat-1, Bill Doyle, Notre Dame, 47.1. 1, Rex Cawley, Aiuthem California, 47:2. 3, Charlea Strohf, Oklahoma State, 47.2. 4, Bob Tobler, Brigham Young, 47.4. 100-yard^laih — ftrat heat-1, Henry Carr. Arixona State U., :09.4. 2. WlUlam Del Vecchio, Pittsburgh. :09.4. 3. Robert .......... • lOff.S. 4. Eric Frlaeho. VInd over allowable ...... ....-1, Dave Blunt, Ore- .4. 2, Robert Moreland. Michigan 19.4. 3, Oary Ray, Auburn, lOO.O. Tyler, Miami, Ohio, :09.9. (Wind ____ . jwable limit). Third heat—1, Larry Queatad, Stanford, Adama, Purdue, :09.4. 3, Southern California. ;09,4. , Washington. f09.S. 9 I. lOeirT Dick Corioi lomta, :O0.S. 4. Dalle 1 heat-1, Oerald HOMEOWNERS AHENTION! Don't fence with poor quality,,. useREDWOOD Do-lt-YourB«lf Wovan Do-lt-Yoursalf Varticai Only BSc Lin. Ft. Only $1.20 Lin. Ft. 2x4 Fanea Oroda Radwood.............lie Lin. Ft. 1x6 Fane* Oroda Redwood............. 7c Lin. Ft. 4"x4"-r_____$1.59 Eo. 4"x4'-8'-----$1.95 Eo. HORIZONTAL WOVEN FENCE Bullf-Up*S0ctlo'n only ^9^ua. VERTICAL WOVEN FENCE Built-Up Section only nr.* VERTICAL LOUVER FENCE Built-UpSoction only n6’* ONE POST INCLUDED WITH ABOVE SECTIONS NOW HEAR THIS! YOU CAN NOW BUY OUR LARGE SIZED RAFT COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 6/4 X 8" CLEAR FIR DECK BOARDS ZINCOL DIPPED WASO Styrofoam Buoyancy' *' f 9 WE BUILD DOCKS RAFTS TO ORDER Many Sizes Available Pleasure Craft Finishes Enamels Stains Varnishes NEW LOW PRICE • 6x10 Ft. Raft Ail LufTibeit 2 Pieces Styrofoam. 5/4" X 8" clear fir deck boards. Zincol dipped. Ready for Assembly Including nails and bolts. Do-it-Yourself At This Low Price.... U"t 11AACDTV lumber and HAuUtK I I SUPPLY 00. 194T HAGGERTY HIGHWAY WALLED LAKE MA 4-4^1 BETWEEN W. MAPLE RD. and PONTIAC TRAIL HOURS 1 A.M. to 6 P.M.-SAT. 1 A.M. to 3 P.M. fofnla: George Fleokenateth, Southern cleared 9 High Hurdlea—llrit heat—1, Rex , Tex-- _____ .. .I (Wind over aUowable limit). Fourth heat—1, Stove Cortrlght, Stanford. 13.8. 2. Brian Polkinghorne, Southern Bllfornia, 13.9. 3, Bobby May. Rice, 14.9. 4. Tom Wyalt, Oregon Stale, :14.1. 889 yard run-FIrat heat-L Noel Car->11, VlUl— • 1. LowU y siSlgon, V. .... Missouri, 1:82.9. I, Oregon State, 1:82.6. I yard dash—First I Carr, Arleona State " “ geles Slate. :21.8. Third beat Queatad, Stanford, ;21.9, 2 Strong, Oklahoma, :2l.t:' 2, I --- Arlaona. :21.1. 4, Dick B Stanford. :2L3. Ray Hllburn, Texaa Weitem. itl.l. 2, Tom Wyatt, Oregon Stale, ;80.t. 3, Rex Cawley, Southern California, ;8S.S.‘ 4, nt MoArdle, Manhattan, i83.9, ‘ ieat-1. Jim Ailen; Washhighm L_______ 2, Jim Miller, Colorado, :8L4. 3. Whitney. Oooldentall :SS.l. 4, Chrla far, Maryland, :n.3. Third 1—‘ • m Washington, Ooniral state ., ..u Tier, Oklahoma Slate, ;l David Bonds, MoMurry, :82.S. < Pole vault height qpalify for (Inals)-Bob Watson, (Sregonr Dick nymido, Armyi John Cramer, Waehlnglong Fred Hanien, Rleei Mike Flanagan. Souttiem California I Rolando Crus, vlllBnovat Mel "allfornlai Brian Stem-AU oieared U feet 48i WATERFORD HILL Country Club Inp. 11th Frame Suspension Withdrawn INDIANAPOUS The U,S.' Auto .Club withdrew its indefinite exile of race driver Jim Hurtu< bise yesterday after be paid » $100 fine. t No action was taken on thd North Tonawanda, N.Y., driver’s recent criticism of officiating, and USAC president Tom Bim ford said, “Some of his sugges* tions are gdod.’’____________ Load women who are planning to partidpate in next year’s state Women’s Bowling Assodation Tournament can have a Cadillac in their eyes. That is, the city of Cadillac. An agreement signed Wednesday in that city solidified the plans to stage the 38th annual keg tourney there. Team events will be bowled in the 24*lane Caborfae Lanes, and singles matches*-are listed for the 12-lane Pine Gardens establishment. The affair, which attracted a record 1,863 teams this past year, will begin Jan. 18 and run 18 weekends. This year’s winners were determined only last weekend. ,La Mar Ideas of Detroit, which finished third in the Division 1 of the Women’s International Bowling Congress championships at Memphis, Tenn., took both team honors with 2,882 actual pins and a 2,999 total. D e t r 0 i t e r r dominated thb singles events, too. Anita Can-taline rolled a 673 actual and Grace Bradshaw had a 740 handicap total for those two titles. Ann Setlock won the actual all-events class with 1J122. Saginaw’s Armella WhUe toidt handicap all-events honors with a 1,905 total. A Grand Rapids duo, Lorraine Carroll and ' Charlotte Kardas, grabbed both the actual and handicap doubles top prizes. ’They rolled 1,201 and added a 66-pin spot. MONEY MATTERS A fact sheet received Uiis week from Bowling Magazine reveals some interesting facts about the earning ability of the professional bowlers. Many fans are aware that Californian Andy Marzich led the Professional Bowler’s Association circuit in money winnings tiiis past winter. But when the earnings from the other various big tonma-meats are figured in, the story changes. Manich has a $25,881 total. It is good for only fonrth place. Dick Weber won only once on the PBA tour, but he has collected enough checks through bowling this year to earn $42,464. Don Carter, as many would guess, is close behind with $49,773, again with only one PBA first. Third place is held by Billy Welu, the haberdasher’s favorite, who can afford those many sporty combinations based on his $28,335 earnings (with no PBA firsts). Local favorties Bill Golem-biewski and George Howard have pocketed more than $|5,000 and $13,000, respectively. Bowling does pay, even if you don’t run one-two all the t*me. It is how often you’re in the money that counts. Billiard Exhibition atWalldlake Jimmy Caras, four-time, world billiard champion will appear Sunday in an exhibition at the Golden Cue, 420 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Caras will demonstrate billiard fundamentals and hold an exhibition match against Ned Noon. After the exhibition, Caras will demonstrate his famous skill and trick shote and give personal instruction to those who request It. Noon is a 13-year-old local player of 405 Hickory, Milford, has previously played against former world champion Willie Masconi. Caras first won the world billiard title in 1936 when he defeated Ralph Greenleaf. Arizona Nears 1st NCAA Title Only use Blocking Gritty Wildcat Nine OMAHA (AP)-Arizona, at its best when in peril and with tremendous staying power, has two chances to win college baseball’s world series and the school’s first NCAA championship. The Wildcats, undefeated in le. double-elimination tournament, can do it tonight by defeating once-beaten Southern California. If the Wildcats lose there will be a rematch Saturday night. Arizona eked out a 104 victory over Texas Thursday night after scooting to a 9-1 lead and then holding off a Longhorn rally. Soutorn Ytalifomla sent MI»-l.^u,;n," souri to the sidelines along with Texas Thursday night, romping a 1^3 victory after being held to one hit for five innings. A 6-run sixth inning featured by Bud Hollowell’s 2-run homer sent the 'Trojans ahead. Arizona showed big inning strength itself, scoring eight times in the second. The Wildcats bunched six singles along with four walks. EIGHT RUNS But in the seventh Arizona returned the favor by walking four Longhorns as Texas cut Into a IIM deficit with four runs while getting only one single. There were 19 walks in the 3)4-hour struggle toward collie’s baseball supremacy and Arizona pitchers gave up 12 of them. Bill Reynolds, who had won only one of Arizona’s previous 53 games this season, finally stopped Texas over the final 21-3 innings and earned the victory. Arizona will pitch 10-game winner Jim Nichols against Southern California in tonight’s game starting at 9 p.m. EST. Fife Named Defendant in Kerbawy Suit DETROIT (UPI)— Detroit Lions director D. Lyle Fife has been named a defoidant in the legal fight between Nick Kerbawy, ousted general manager of the Detroit Pistons, and Pistons owner Fred Zollner. Kerbawy is suing Zoolner for $6.5 million as a result of his firing by the Pistons two years ?o. In a counterclaim, Zollner recently fired ^uit against Fife, asking $100,000 damages. He alleged Fife “enticed Kerbawy to breach his contract” with the National Basketball Association team. Fights Tax Increase LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dodger president Walter O'Malley says he will fight an increased assessment of toe club’s CSiavez Ravine ball park which could increase toe annual tax bill by $250,000. YOU SHOUU) KNOW CURT CRAWFORD, SALESMAN OF QUALITY curt know. Ha's qualified at a Cbexroilet QUALITT SALESMAN . . . M expert automoUve ooDtultant. Maybe you've already met. CURT might even ^e a neighbor—CURT llvee In Pontiac with, hie wife. Barbara, and their two eblldrea. We're glad to have CURT with ut her# at MATTHBWB-RAROREAVXS CHEVROLET. Like aU 4|UALITY SALESMEN, CURT earned hie titls by successfully complctlns an h>. lenslve training course and demon-. He givet honest. Intelligent answeri t le kind of trana- portatlon that best s vidual wants and n continues to serve yoi to see that you me your purchase. HE'S A QUALITY SALESMAN 85 Hp Compact Six New 1963 6-ln-linb outboard with all new SOntublc-Inch powarhaad ... ttapped-up parlormanca and fuel aav-Inga .. .tramandoua rjaierve power and thrust combined with easy handling. Powar-Doma combustion, Jat-Prop exhaust and balanced manifold today. Teat drive one and learn why the Marc 89Q moJ(TRuK(or your money. LOW AS $112 DOWN Rig FifkiHg ImI Display CUFF DREYER'S Gun ond Sports Csntsr, Inc.' I52I0 N. Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Fsif — Thorough -— EHIciaht Calibrstion for Accuracy SCOTT SFIBOOMBTBR SERVICE lUl EDISON STREET Jaal Waat af Telegraph Ed. S Elaeka aW Orehard Lake FI ••4141 PONTIAO TEMPEST CdNVEETIBL|B nmisB noriiRou .* OAKLAND COUNTY I’m Nwwr Satisfied WHi Oar StriilM Wsrk UnM You Are By that, I mnan that you must b» happy about both thu work and tho pricu, or I'm not. Wayna, my sarvlea manogur knows that, to ■wo hardly ovor havo a job como through that both tho,customor and I oront ploasod with. That's tho kind of sorvlcn that brings folks bock whon thoy doeido to buy a now car. . Thon wo givo It tho samo Quality Cor Car* that wo go VO his old corto koop him cold on Ford and on us. That mnana lots sorvleo, lose oxponto moro earoefroo driving foryourmonoy. Drop In ono of thoiq days and Oee how wo do RAyIsIMMONS - FORD 941 S. Lapstr Rd., Lakt Orion Phone MY 2-2611 .y WHERE BEHER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD THE FOyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE U, 1968 TWEjj:ry.NJiyE TalimwtlKMiKaiiinf If tinsiwirils,taste KESSIIR $248 $394 riat 4/» 44. JDLlDf KS88LER COMPANY, LAWRENCEB17RO, INDUNA . 18 PROOF. m% ORAIN NBUTBAL SPIRITS. [cM iNWnS MTIES Uw As 12.00 P«Wk. COMPARE AT $280 OR MORE 1.YEM WAiRANH AU PARTS ~ M DAYS SERVKE FRQ DEUVERY AND SET-UP It YOU r.sr; _________A eonpAnbl* model «t any dlieouot houie, whola- dlaUlbutor, or any othor oourco tor a lower' price wltblo 38 ---- - —MO we wlU take your eei back and refund your SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Op«R IlMi* A Tri- '»il 9 - Tm.. WmI.. Thurs. 'HI S . Sal. 'HI 6 2M3 Orchard Lain Rood (SylvaN Caotar) PfiMa 6S2-0199 d -STARTER SETSh MIN'S A UOIE$' GOLF BAGS GOLF CLUBS B.95-6.96-9.9B IRONS .s«T.ni |1.5B SBiilAilMOKcit WOODS kto-D M $8.9B $4.Ni$I.N In/lSlff RAIN PANTS $141 |[Ml& WELDEN SPORTING GOODS WW.Hutaw________________K44III OUTFITTING Only three pieces of special equipment are needed for water skiing. They are slcis, a tow rope and a life belt or jacket. Skis can be bought for less than $20 and can cost as much as |75, bcit most good ones fall into the 130^140 bracket. Tow ropes run between $5 and $15, belts from below $3 to $12 or $15 and Jumping life vests cost about $25. MATERIALS Laminated ash and hickory are the most used materials for skis, but fiberglas is coming into its own. Fiberglas skis have the advantage—and disadvantage—of being light. They are too iight for jumping, but a novice can handie them nicely on the water. Most manufacturers make allpurpose skis, which have enough area so the beginner can get out of the water easily, but aren’t large enough to be unwieldy. . ★ ★ ★ 'There are many different designs for specific purposes—ev-ei^ing, fenro the so-caM outboard type, developed when motors hung over the transom did not have the power they do today, to turn-around and slalom skis for the advanced participant. I think the best ski for the beginner is six or seven inches wide and about five and a half feet long. The tow rope usually Is 75 feet long. It has a wooden bar to grip and a float is attached a few feet from the handle at the ^int where the rope divides. DOCK START A take-off from a dock can make you fall forward, but sometimes it’s the most convenient way to get started. Sit on the dock with the tips of the skis out of the water. You'll be pretty close to a good skiing position Ft>en you do this. Since you’re already up and don’t have to be pulled to the surface, you have to get going in a hurry. SLACK Allow about 10 feet of slack in the tow line. This enables the boat to get up enough speed to put you into plane right off. This slack usually is kept in a coil alongside you, but you must be extremely careful not to allow it to get tangled up with an arm or leg. The bflfit takes off at your ‘‘Hit it!'' signal, taking up the slack. Whe%the pull reaches the hands on 'the tow bar, it draws the upper half of your 2x>dy forward. This is where the danger of falling forward comes iq. Lean back to counteract the force. If the pull doesn’t throw you forward in a matter of seito^s-you’ll zoom into plane without even getting wet. Many experienced skiers prefer a dock start whenever it is convenient Standout Hurting Paces Two Rec Dtamond Upsets It was pitchers’ night at Jaycee deep into the comer to nab Jer-{ arlr JMa 0 xtAoiarAav * rv Tflvinr’a llTIAr fAF t.hfi third OUt By AtMcUlMl PrMi HONOLOLU-Huiirleana Kid. 1S3S4, 1 franclico, knocked out Arturo MaclB»,ll5«, Agua Caliente, MfMoo. I. Park No. 2 yesterday. 'Two of toe Class A baseball season’s top mound performan^ were recoded In the recreation league doubleheader that saw Oxford Merchants and Cranbrook post surprise victories. ■k , Oxford grabbed its first win with a 4-0 decision over M. G, Collision vrtiich whs held to one hit by Mike Ruck. Cranbrook pushed defending champion Huron-Airway further down the standings with a 2-0 win behind Larry Demrick’s two-hit hurling. A first-inning opposite field single by Ron Ch^lster was the only Safety off Ruck. The righthander’s only mistakes after that were four scattered walks. He retired toe last 11 M. G. hitters in a row. His teammates managed just toree hits but scored dvee times on passed balls and once on Jeff Brady’s single. The game took only 75 flaying time. Cranbrook’s fast-balling Larry Demrick poured his hard one past Huron-Airway batters unscathed for six innings (except for two walks and an error). \ The c h a m p s’ John Shanks sliced a single past the third baseman to lead off the bottom of the seventh, however and when AI Barkley followed suit to right-field, the hurler was hi trouble. A Walk and two strike outs, (his 12th and 13to) followed and then rightfielder John Billesdon raced ry Taylor’s liner for the third out as the tying and winning runs raced futilely around the sacks. AI Levy’s single and Bllles-don’s sacrifice fly brought in the only runs in toe contest for Cranbrook, now, 2-«. The losers are 2-2. ' . A make-up game is slated for 8 p.m. today between Local 594 and Talbott Lumber. M.O. COLUS-N « Marcum « StrebS cl Conway y ■ itei . . ______ 3 11 R. Lamp'* lb 3 0 0 Bomervl’e tI 3v# 0 I.ovell p-rf 10 0 Converae - * L. Lamp'e ph 10 0 Merslno I O. Tre’O 2b-c 3 0 0 Courtney - TODAY’S AMERICAN LEAOCE Wn Lu4 Prf, Befc Chicago ........ .34 2S filt — New York -------- 30 23 M 1 Baltimore........ 33 28 .»» 1 Mhinesola .......,31 28 .544 2 Boaton .......... 28 25 .5a 3 Kanaaa City . . . 29 28 .m 4 Cleveland ....... 27 26 .509 4 toa Angelea ... » » 12 « Detroit ai Waablni Boaton 7,*'wa3Iington 5 Cleveland 5. Detroit 3 Baltimore 5. New York 4, night MInneaota . 4. Kaniae City. 2, ngit Only garnet tcbeduled TODAY’S OAkOBS ^ . Detroit (Moatl 4-2) at New York (Boaton ■ 7.2), night Balthn^ (Pappaa 4-2) at Boaton (Wilton Kanaaa’ (Rakow 4-3) at (Hilcago (Petera 3-3). night Los Angelea (McBride 4-6 or Otintkl S-2) at MInneaota (Roland 4-1), night Waahington (Cheney 5-7 and DanleU at Clevelatod (McDowell 341 and 2-4), 2, twHUght Detroit at New York NATIONAI, LEAdra Wen Lwt Pet. Behind New York ...... 23 34 .377 THCBSDAY'S RERI)I.TI New York at....... ... — St. Loula 7. Realtor's Nine Climbs in 'A' Softball Race Arro Realty moved to within a game of toe Clask A city soft-ball league lead last night by pinning a 44) whitewashing on 300 Bowl behind the one-hit pitching of Harry Avesian. Other city games saw Elks 810 top Monlcatti, 9-7, Howe’s Lanes edge Dave’s Boys, 5-4, and Bob & Larry’s Bar nip Pontiac State Hospital, 3-2. In Waterford Township Class C games, Haiskins (Yievrolet took Huron Bowl, 8-6, in nine innings, and Lakeland Pharmacy beat Dinky’s Hideaway, 9-7. Chuck Fortner touched Avesian for a fifth-inning single but toe veteran then settled down to retire the last nine men in order. Howe’s evened its record at 3-3 with toe help of home runs by Jan Hirm and Ken Young. Bob Vincent had a big triple for the losers, SCORING OUTBURST Ctouck Mason’s two-run homer and a five-run rally in toe fifth inning led Elks to its second win in six starts. Monicatti collected all its runs in toe fourth and sixth inings. Bob & Larry’s notched its second Class B win in town by withstanding back-to-back homers by PSH’s Charles Schneider and Virgil in toe final inning. Dick Nichols clouted one for toe winners to help Bill De Rousse pick up the mound decision. Huron Bowl twice rallied in toe late innings to tie toe Haskins nine, but Mickey Dean’s two-mn single in the second overtime frame made the difference for toe car men. Huron had 15 hitx but left th^' same number on base. Lakeland led aU the why against Dinky’s despite the three safeties of Tim Underwood of toe losers, who had a 10-6 hit advantage. ★ ★ ★ Tonight at toe Drayton Plains park. Lakeland will play Midget Bar at 7 p.m. and Spencer Floors will play Westside Lanes at 8:30 p.m. in a Class B twin bill. No city softball games are slated. Performance champ... for 5 years or 50,(MM miles!* ihirhaps tho most important point of all Is that these wore not “soupod*iip" apodal racing models, but standard production models with standard V-8 on> ginos. And It ought to heighten your enthusiasm to-learn that tha ''parformaneb champ” has a 5-yoar/ 50,000-mlla warranty* to back It up. It*s soma automobila. Lot your Plymouth Doblar shoujr you. #Your Aulhor|*od Plymouth-V»ltant Otiler’i W»rr»nty osalnit d«f»cti In miitoHal Rnd worknunshlp or/l963 off* boon •xpandtd to Includ* p«rt» raplacnm^nt or ropoir, without c^rs* tor rotiulrod port* or lobor, tor 6 ywri or 60.000 mllo*. * ■ - “■— — ---------— *-,.ho»d ond Intornii parti: tranimltilon ca«a and Intptnal parta (axcludina manual ’ ......... mHalandraarwhaalbaarlng*. : Cartlllad Car Carajichadulaa. Whan Plymouth, Chovrolat and Ford mat In a tan* ovant parformanca showdown at Rivarsida, (California, It was to astablish which ana of thoao throe cars did tha bast Job with tho motor running. As the rssults Indicate, Plymouth pretty much had its own way-winning every acceleration tost, the handling tost, both passlng>ssfoty tests ai^ tha gas sconomy tost. whtehovorcomoi Writ, on tho ongino block,, hood ond Intorndlporti: tronomliilon com ond Intpirnol porto (oxoluding mon clutch); torquo convortor, drivo ohoft, univorul jointi (oxefuding duit oovort), roor oxlo ond dlWoronH^ ond mor whool boorlr providod tho vohlo^o hko boon Mrvicod ot roMonkblo Intorvolo according to t(io CaHioari c«r Caro.oc) MAKE YOUR MOVE TO PLYMOUTH abrh 3 0 0 Dodge 3b 1 0 0 McDon’ld si 2 0 0 Hunter 'll ■ - ■ ■ Brody cl olm'st rt-et 3 0 0 Ruck p eorton c 10 0 , Trev’o 3b 0 0 0 ToUls soil Totals 20 4 8 Xxtro-bAse hits—Nona. Runs Batted In -Brady. ■Winning Pitcher—Ruck. ig Pitcher—hovel!. LINE SCORE M. a. Collision 000 000 0-0 1 1 HO’N-AIRWAY (0) ab r h Cooper as 3 10 Rabaja 2b _ (2) abrh .................... 3 00 ___ „ 4 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 Heavenrl’h cl 3 1 1 Pleser ss 3 0 0 Levy lb 2 0 1 Shanks lb IlUesdon it 2 0 %: Borkley lb Angell 3b ,2 0 0 Arnold cl ... O’Nell c 3 0 0 Murray rf 2 0 0 Estes 3b 3 0 1 Dropps ph Demrtck p 3 0 1 Kind c Taylor p Totals 25 2 8 Totals >,24 0 2 Bitra-bsse hits—Doubles: Heayterlch. ..uns Batted In—Levy. " ning Pltcher-rDemrlck. Taylor. LINE SCOM Cranbrok 1« Huron-AIrnay 3 0 0 ler-rDemrlck.' Losing Pitcher— UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE TIRES MOUNTED FREE Open Moh. thru fri. S to 9., Sot. 8 ♦» 6-ClosoJ Sun. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY ' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CHECKER LOWERS THE PRICE ☆ OF BEING DIFFERENT! ☆ ^Don’t think you have to buy oiw of thoM txpentivt fortign cart to IW (UHertnt. Checker Motors Corporation, makers of the worid lamous Checker taxicabs, has created a totally different kind of family darthat'acomfoitabie like a limousine, economical like a compact and built-to-last like a Roils Royce. Produced in wagon. A Checker is diffwent, yet costs no more than i ordinary car. Make sense to you. tool CHECKER BAR Motors Chrysler-PlymoHfh Impsrial-Valiant 724 Oakland Jin) North olCou FE 4-3528 THRIFT OERTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A GARAGE-do-it-yourseH! Free estimates on all sixe garages! 6-FOOT PICRIC TABLES ; • Kiln Drisd Lumbsr, 5-2x10x8 | • One $«t Artistio Wrought Iron Legs • All Bolts (knook down) SPRUCE or FIR REDWOOD . . *2r A|l the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages DIG 20 W $1 2-CAR GARAGE MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16" O.C. o Platts - Nails o Asphalt Shingles o Garage Sa$h o No. 1 Douglas Fir Studs o Full 2"x12" Headers * No. 106 Fir Siding or 0. V. Siding o 2"x6" Rafters o All Exterior Trim a Gable Studs • Roof Boards o Garage Door Frame. Above Prices Do Not Include Cement or Doors Be Sure to Get Our Price Before You Buy! Oeurtsous Dspsndabis Osllvary Isrvlos 'Phono 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Koogo Harbor LUMBER Heurti liM A.M. to I P.M..$atunlay lilC AM. to IPJA PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1963 aatd Finance MARKETS The Mowing are top prices covering saies of locally grown produce by growers and sold by theiK. in whoiesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Thursday. Produce NEW YORK (AP) - Tobaccos resumed their recovery while sug-ars were easy in an irregul^( stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Most of the top auto stocks took small losses. Steels were narrowly lixed. , “ . Trading Interest seemed focused on an aggregation of lower Of medium-priced issues which were very active and were apparently moving in response to special reconnnendations. The market as a whole was in a cautious mood. One veteran analyst said, “It’s a typical Friday market.” He meant that on the trading day of the week traders usually are averse to leaving themselves out on the limb, with markets closed over flie weekend. Although rising auto sales and Poultry and Eggs OETBOIT POUI-TBT DETROIT, June U (AP»—P-per pound ‘ “ ' " Detroit lor No. 1 quality > 20-22; light ^type hens I. whites 12-20; Barred ,______ ________ _ t Detroit by celvers (Including U.8.); . White! Grade A extra large ?2Vi-38: large 31-3SV2: medium 3412-26; imal) 21-32. Browne Grade A large 31-32; medium Si'M3 ; check! 32-34. > 14 (AP) — Chicago ...............-age - butter eteady; wholetale buying «*■ S»“c B^^care‘io B 56%; 88' C BBVi. Egg! iteadler; wholeeale buying price! unchanged to 2 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A white! 29%:^ mlMd 2952: Livestock emcAdo UVB8TOCK CHICAGO, June 14 (AP) — Hog! 8.500, moderately active, buWher!' eieadv u 36 lower — h the decline c ..r; UW! 400 Ibe light! over 4 ehlppr- n;2B.'l7,75; 230-2M 25^270 ibs 16.50>16.76: 270-300 tbs 16.i 16 50; load 38 around 375 lbs 14.00; w.“oS!%(l^-45V1b?^3*r^.SoX“ 450-500 lb! 12.76-13.26: 600-000 lbs l2. 12.75; 600-66 lb! 11.50-12.00, . Cattle 3,300; calves none; tra^ng elaugbter steer! uneven. tive, some elownos! on weight! ot 1 sbA lbs; price! steady; heifers active. Jiiyini*’th';s?T.S.r7|iM3?^ loM* average to_ high Top Autos Lose Tobacco Rising; Sugar Easy retail sales provided encouragement there was some caution over, the possibility of a nationwide rail strike next week. Twentieth Century-Fox in early trading was fractionally lower despite news that it has received some $20 million in, cash guarantees from theaters which will show multimillion-dollar “Cleopatra” film. The stock erased the loss in the afternoon. Chrysler and Ford lost frac-tiops. General Motors and American Motors eased. Studebaker picked up a fraction. Corporate bonds were mixed with rails higher. Most U. S. Gpv-eminent bonds were unchanged. . ★ ★ ★ Prices were mixed in quiet trad-ig jm the American, Stock Exchange. Syntex gyrated in hectic trading and the exchange temporarily halted dealings due to an influx of buy orders. Later, the stock canceled a rise and was off more than a point. BSF Co., reported to have told its stockholders it intends buying its own stock on the exchange, roke more than a point. Prentice-Hall and National Rolling Mills also rose more than a point each. Scurry-Raindow Oil was off more than a point.,Victoreen Instrument, Associated Oil & Gas, and Technical Operations rose fractionally. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal point! are elghi . I2V4 Mohawk Alrl . .183 NJ Zlne .i.. , flSi Novo TBdu! . . 40H Paga Her ... . W6>A ShSrw Wm .. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK fAPI-JolloWlng l! a 1 of aetected atock tranaactlona on the Ni York Stock Exebanga with 1:30 p. i hds.) High Law Last Cbg. 3 OOH OOVa OOV! + V« 306 16H 14H 15% ■ ^ 10 B8y» 87V« 07% ‘30 16 16% 18% {fo’" ”9^ 15 36% 36 36% — Va 15 51 50% 60%-% 106 82% 50% 81% ■ Air Rad 2.50 AJIndU! ,21t AlooProd .40 AllagCp .llg Allag Lud 2 ForemD .40 Freepts 1.20 O Accept 1 AMet Cl 1.40 26 08% 68. 41 34% 34% 26 16% 16 3 63 53 53 53 36% 28% 36% 76 59% 58% 66% + % 48' 38% 35% 35%,+ % 40 13% 12% 13% + % 34 38^ 37% 38^ . -- n w. M„ + a i a a a=« 78 30% 10% 20 37 20% 38% 36% Mac 3 35 81% 81% 81% - % „ u MUli^f.20 13 ll^ 34^ GPubU 1,3oL Gan SIg 1.20 GTalAEl .80 Ball How .40 42 choice 1,025^611 23.40 lb! 23.00-22.76; >0*5 B*“ “OW 900.1.200 lb! 21.80-22.25: Bendlx 2.,v IS 2 23% 23% 23% 5. SI- cWoe li050 ibs’ .00:’ weigh- 2''*!!,“’'2* Sale! Nrt (kda.) High Low taal----- 0 40 39% 39% 17 2IS/4 21% 21% 23 71% -71^ 105 41^ 41^ 41% — % 272 53% B31J Jo% “ ' il2 26 2Sy. 25%— 81 32% -31"A 32 ^ ! fol^ Tk ??%=* -9 35% 35%. 35%., ) 81% 81% PItPlat 3.30b PH Bteol Polaroid .30 ■’rootAG 1.60 •SvEG 3.40 .. 8’A 5% ... 10 33% 33% 33% - % 1 31% 31% 31% .. 103 35% 36% 35% .. 10 26V4 SO 35% .. 51 52%, 63% , 53%. . 07 33% 33% 33% + GraiidU lOOb GIAAP 1.20a OINoRy 3 GW Pin .OBf Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.5^ .Map * U 28% 28% 28% — % I r IS aia n la la 15 48% 48% 48% ' '' 3 38% 39% 30% Gulf all’ I.I3 14 35% 36% 35S/4 + ■—H—- HcydenN .80 Hoff Elect "Jok'ch^lb Houston LP HoweSd .30g Hupp Cp .33f 42 37% 36«/4 39% + % 19 38% 38SA 38% + % 7 83% 83% 53% 10 22% 22Vc 22Vs 22 20% 20S/4 20S/c + ■/■ 3 8% 8% , 8% — % ^^4. t«Bt Cbg; 38^4 38% + % Rheem Mfg RlchfOlI 1.80 RoberCont 1 SafewSt 1.00 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick iciii; .42f jeottPap .80 SeabAL 1.80 70 84% 84',. n 85% 85% .... . . 33 12 11% 11% - % 67 168% 167 168% +1% 30 74% 74% 74% + % 14 74% 74% 74% — % 00 30% 30% 30% 42 41 40% 41 —R~ ituk . "I 46 30 37% 38 + 40 43% 43% 43% + 5 35 34% 34% . 44 36% 30 36 + 186 40% 30% 40.% +1 4 13% 13% 13% 17 42% 42% 42% + 5 26 26 .26 — 15 17'/, "16% 17'/, + 140 40% 46% 46%- 6 57% 57% 67s/, 6 33 32% 33 12 23% 23% 23% 61 32% 31% 33% 35 12 11% 11% — % 20 21% 31'A 21V, — •' U 38% 37% 37% + ............ 8’/, - : , or4: IllCeni Ind 2 17 2m 33% 33% — % 39 54y« 64 64% -f. % 10 30*/4 39% 30% + % 97 496'^* 483?i 463% 30 00% 00% 00% - 38 84'/, 63% 53s/, - Sou Ry 2.80 Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.20 SlBrand 2 BtdKoll, .sot StdOllCal 3b Stocks of Local Interest Figures aiter decimal points are elghtha OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS —The Tollowlng.quotations do not nao-aasarlly represent actual transaction, but are Intended as a guide to the Approximate tradlnK range oi the eecu-BID ASKED AMT Corp................. ...11.6 13.(* Mohawk Rubber C Bueylfr .20g —idd Co .60 _jllard Bulova .00 Burllfid ^ OOg CallahM .171 CamRL .40a CampSp 2.20 Can Dry I CdnPac 1.60 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 ~ise Jt sterTr 1.20 SahVa Te'DrtlllnK . Trana. Gas Pipe 1 Vernors Ginger Al Xayitone Growth K-3 .. Mas!. lnvc!tor! Growth . Mas!. Investor! TrU!t .... Putnam Growth .. .... TalavUlon Electronic! — 14.54 15.85 DOW-IONES NOO NAVERAOES STOCKS 30 IndU! .................7M.20 15 mil!. 139.M MS’s"’ 40 Bond! 10 Higher grade rail! . to Second grade rail! 10 public Utllttl!! 04.77 + 0.07 00.63—0.06 BONO AVERAGES . . Vo'johnsManv 3 y. .. v.jJoqLogan .70 v: JonesAL 3.50 I/. _ 1/4 Joy Mfg I I 31% 31% 31% — V, m...5% - 5% — 7 % + % '/, - % Korvatta Kraaga .OOg KrosaSH .40a Kroger 1.10 ° I 43% 42% 43% t , 43'/, 42% ■( , 26Ss 29% I si % .....i 1.34g LOFOl! 3.60 . UbMcN .38f MggAM 6 OmesSv 2.00 ClavEIIl new CocaCol 3.70 cplg P 1 30a ComnaR .30g V» ”5 3*3% 31% 8119 ^ % *8 34% 84% 34% + ^ 1*3 rr -,, 33 30% 30 30 - % 1 64’/, 64% 6414 + % 18 45% 46 45 — '/, 31 28% 39% 38% - % 35 J5ii ®: 10 60% 00% 60% — ^ ibcTark 1 ptH 3 34 10% 19% I 16 , 39% 38% 30% - 46 55 84% 64% 3 42 41% 43...+ 30 3074 30% 38% . 30 30 19% i TexOPd .80a TaxOSul .40 Texlnat .80 TexPC 01,20 TexPLd .38g Textron 1.40 TlmkWB 9 40 Trana W Air Tranam .80b Tricon! .64g Twent Cant ITnderwd UCarbld 3.60 IJnlonEla cl / UnOllCal 2a 1884 15% I8S4 73'4 72% 73% 'm5?m' 1* USBorx .BOa USFrht 1.30a ----)yp 3.60a — Induit US LIHaa 3b ■■'ir(rb“2‘'3j ’5 r 84 48% 48% ^ si’* .j**-'}* . .. 127 ?3% ??% »StS TlU VI s» 8» Sh MackTr 1.60 MadFd 1.41f “::n'3?..Sirh' do&onAlr lb MoadCp 1.70 Merck 1.60a **““TCh .161 *s6“Vio +«% CmZell 1.60 Cruo 8tl .80 '-‘ij Pk Curt Wr : K!" Treasury Position WAWINOtON (AF)-Tha cash pot " n of the Treasury compared with co Dcpoalt! flacal July 1 WIthdtawals f Total debt DelErtls 120 duPoni 3g Duq Lt 1.98 Dynam Am nuuonap i.,u Emer R ,20g 3 45% 45% 45% 74 66% 85% 86% Ill 34 .93% 39% 32% + 14 'll m 39% 36% - % 3 61'4 B0«4 80% - % n fjii fjji jkit *,5V5%lkj% 1* *39% *39% *38% '37 14 13%%ll'% E—~ 40 ,30% 10% 30% + % 3 59% 59% 59% - % 37 U0S{ no 110% ■if II »7,78a,7n.881.38 Fair, qjtrat g7.093.849.033.10 Knateel .50 W.762,336,485.601 Fedd Corp 1 18.433,826.333.40 Ferro 1.00 80% 68% 88% i n% r h *8 ok, 37li 37li 8 31% 31% 31% SO 88% 88%. 88% 8 31% 21% 21% 80 86% 08% 88'4 ‘ 'i 9*55 kTi:: Sk *3?% __N— «' 4794 47% 47% 14 74% 74% 74% 13 65% 64% 65% 1.9 47V, .... .. 35 71% 71V, 71'/4 - % 30 44% 43% 43% - % 9 36% 26% 26% I 04 20T4 20% 20% 4 % 8 55’" tv 4 131'/,......... 43 50% 36 13 1 2*6* Ull. .. . 1 % T* t 27 42% 42% 42V, - 3 93V, 23% 33% - 33 44'/, 44%. 44% + 4 78% 78'/, 78% + 7 85'/. 84% 95% ~ 35 97% 97 >4 87% + / 68 31% 31% 31% 17- 53% B3V, 83V, — % 4 Sl'A 51% 61% - % t: .IS erlDrUji wl 85% 86% - % 80% 50% + % 07% 87% 07% /- % , 63 61% 61% --- % 'e 32% 2348 22% - % 't ?*9% ?*«%-'■' 14 26V, 36% 36% . Pontiac Sales Hit New Mark , Most of Auto Industry Goins in June Period With Pontiac Motor Division setting another new record, new car sales in, the first 10 days of June showed generally more zip than a year ago, the auto mat facturers reported yesterday. Pontiac ^aid 17,224 Pontiacs and Tempests were ddiyered in the June 1-10 period, surpassing the previous record of 15,833 units iet in 1955. Prank V. Bridge, general sales manager, asserted that Pontiac, pace-setter in the medium-priced field, was headed for its best salesj^ear evf^, He pointed out that sales in the first 10 days of June were 21 per cent better than in the same period a year ago. ■k * -k Chevrolet reported lO-day sales of 62,929 cars and trucks, slightly below the 1962 average. / TOPS RECQRD PACE Chevrolet said through June 10 it had delivered 1,220,510 new autos, a 6.4 per cent rise over its record pace at this time a year ago. Ford division of Ford Motor"Co. said it sold an average of 4,750 cars daily, second only to the June 1-10 period of 1959 and 8 per cent higher than last year. Dodge car sales totaled 7,153 compared with 4,892 in the first 10 days of Jnne 1962. Iliat represents a 46 per cent gain. Chrysler-Plymouth division reported lOKlay deliveries of 12,520 cars, an 18 per cent increase over last year’s similar period.. f . k k Chrysler Corp. said its June .1-10 car sales totaled 19,673, a 27 per cent jump over 1962. American Motors Corp. reported an exception to the trend. A spokesman said Rambler sales totaled 6,732 units in the 10 days, down 39 per cent from a year ago. Some of the decrease, the AMC spokesman said, probably was accounted for by the ending of a dealer incentive contest in May. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK^The fight ta reduce poverty in the United States has made strides In the 25 years last since the major depression. Many of today’s^ battles center m speeding up the process. And the argument is over how I to pep UP the economic growth I rate, which has I— E'h e .frustrating DAWSON tendency to fluctuate despite the best efforts of official planners. They hold that if the nation could maintain the jgrowth rate it had during the Korean War period—around 8 per cent a year froip 1950 through 1953-poverty could be licked as a major problem. The rate between the last business peak in the second quarter of 1960 to the end of 1962 was 3 7 42% 42% 42'4 .. —T— 31 20'4 20% 20'/« a!»! Increase in Selling Weakens Futures CHICAGO UPl - Slackened demand and increased selling weakened most grain futures contracts today in early activity 'I '.*5% 1!§% on the board to trade. 37% 37%, 37'A + % IS 34% 24 <4 24% . 12 36'% 35% 35% . 4 67‘/S 67% OT'A 30 17V, 17% 17% — .. 14 61'/4 81 81% - % 4 46% 46V. 45V, — '' 04 ^3 31% .31% ... 30 14% 14% 14% + 12 108% iqOV, 108% + 8 97% 27% 27% - ?4 a ISk K-, 1 1 4m - ,.)X*'.0?. UnMktoh .40 UnOllFd .80b Upjohn .80 WbmPIo .80 WkrLkm .70 “jmey 1 WUnToI 1.40 WntxAB 1.40 WosloEl 1.20 WlilriCp 1.00 “■ ■! Mot a iMot wl I Co 1.8( 18 38'4 38'/, 12 18% 18% 1 30% 30% 3 48% 48% 5 S4>/, 83>/« ui 234 11% 10% 11 ... 3*0*,?/. tVl J*.|Z | 8 4044 40% 40% + % 42 67'4 00 08% + % 122 40V! 40% 40 ..... 7 0% OOi 6% ........ , 7 40% 40% 40%-«Jul;/^“.; •—"V—- Doc. .... 4 14% 14% 14% ~ V« H*>'' ii 4 *2?^ IW Jom- —w— 33 16% 15% 15% T 1. 13 27 % 27 27 - % 35 38% 38% 38% 181 38'/« 37% 27% - 44 11 3l'/« 31 31% ) % 05 37V, 37% 3T4 16 48% 47% 47% 35 53» »}» m'f Setbacks ranging to major fractions were posted In wheat, com and soybeans. Brokers said the offerings included a good deal of profit cashing and perhaps some hedging In wheat but that there apparently Was a little more of a swing to the short side of the market. The latter was particularly likely, they said, in such commodities as corn and soybeans which met rather stiff resistance at times yesterday. Try to Speed Advance Against U.S. Poverty per cent a year. A new^ seems in the making, but still too low to make much of a dent in the total of those who live in poverty. EXCEEDS GROWTH RATES Yet the current advance is fas^ er than the annupl p-owtb rates between the two previous peaks of activity—a 2.3 per cent rate from the second quarter of 1953 to the third quarter of 1957, and 2.7 per cent from then to the sepond quarter of 1960. The economy has gone for 25 S since the last serious set-in 1938, which followed a more serious one in the first years of the 1930s. This 25-year stretch between major dips is the longest in the last 100 years. k k k But t^e econmny has had Its comparatively inlriqt*'' Setbacks, which now go by the name of recessions. And these have held back thr general inroads led proposal6 will be received the Board ot County Road Commissi ers of the County ot Oakland at tl offices, 3420 Pontiac Lake Road, t tiac, Michigan, until 1:30 p.m. o'cli Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, J-.... 35, 1863, and will be publicly opened and read at 3:00 o’clock, p.m., of the same day for furnishing the following: 3 months’ requirement of recognized standard brand of gasoline, also 3 months’ requirement of recognized standard brand No. diesel fueL Information, bidding blanks and specifications may be obtained upon request. Bids must be made Upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms. All proposals .must be .plainly marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to waive defects, i and to accept the proposals that opinion of the Board, 1- *" **■ 'Panic Selling' Talked About Subdivision Resident View Race Issue Some 125 residents of the Herrington Hills subdivision last ni^t heard Irving Rubin, prdtK dent of a Detroit homeowners’ association, warn them that the biggest obstacle facing .newly integrated neighborhoods ii “panic selling.” Heirington Hills, located on Pontiac’s east sMe, has been integrated for three years, with Negro occupancy at about 10 Board. of' County .Road Cl------.—, the County of Oakland, Michigan, a - ------ - —., Michigan. it the County j>t Oakland, 1 Board of County Road Commissioners -* the County of Oakland, Michigan SOL D. LOMBRSON ROBERT 0. FELT FRAZER W., 8TAMAN June Uj ---------------------------- PUBLIC SALE At 9:00 a.m. on June 17, 1963, a 1963 Ford XL Convertible, Serial NO. 3W69Z100138, will be sold at public sale at 1970 E. Nine Mile Rd., Femdale, Michigan, tha^ address being where the vehicle is stored and may be Inspected. June 13 and 14,1963 ______jna’itoN in township 'of PABMINO'iON, OAKLAND COUN’TY, MICHIGAN, FOR USB AND BENEFIT OF THE FARMINO’ION SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM, TARABUSI Industrial arm To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY,; Joseph j; Oondel a- ’ ... I. Mutual r O. Antonian and Mary F. sreby Notified the ), ^e Departmeni half of the Coun; Works on behall land, has caused »» a petition praying lor the acquisition by Farmington Township, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 70, page.l, Oakland County Records”; owners of record of said property being W "cr??£f*Vjranri«"h?r with a mortgage of record being held by Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, 600 Buhl / Bldg., Detroit. At this time, 8 per cent of the subdivision’s homes are empty, 7 per cent are Occupied but up for sale and 14 per cent are rented. The Herrington Hift^ Homeowners Association, which sponsored the meeting, was recently formed to work on the problem of attracting new white residents to the area. Rubin suggested neighborhood stabilization as the only m e a n s to prevent disintegra-lion. By maintaining the nieghbor-hood’s attractiveness of the past, property values can also be returned to former values, he said. Promote your community from the standpoint of the many advantages < it has, he urged the group. The next meeting of the asso-ciaton will be held June 27 on the subject “Moral and Sociological Aspects of Prejudice.” “Part of the S. Vi. Section 19, T nlng at 1. B. corner; terly 316.32 feet thence Northerly, eterly 180.91 feel; 111 feet; thence Westerly thence Southerly US ft.., ----- Easterly 180.91 feet to beginning”; owners of record of said parcel being Alfred J. Bensch_ and Frances M^Bejisch, Ord’ being *heid by tl Mortgage Corporation m j, Street, Detroit, Michigan; with owners of record of said parcel being Peter Q. Antonian and Maty F. Antonian of 34846 Nme Mile Road, Farm- , M?th, the ^ • Notified ’ that the 1200 t the openlna IS Counsel^ majr be h< North'^Te’legraph Road, Pontiac, if. **You Are Further tJotIfted that said date tlie petitl------ Court to determine in thereafter l_ d Court House %Mc’'du whether. It Is necessary to take for public Use and benefit the property described in the petition and, if so, to appraise the damap^to be paid as compensation Kter‘'Ma*y"‘3f; 1963^^^^ ^ Corporation Counst HAYWARD WHITLOCK Ass’t Corp. Counsel for the County of Oaklan-* By ROBERT P. ALLEN NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUIR-Ing Certain Private, Property by Condemnation In Township of West Bloomfield, Oakland County. Michigan, for Use and Benefit of the Farmington Sew-age Disposal System — Sylvan Manor *To Whom It May Concern, Partlcu- \*Meionle Reynolds, Wayne W, MoKel-\y and Eileen E. McKelvey; Carl Peter-soii and Jennie Peterson, Detroit It Northern Savings It Loan AssOc.; Richard F Bloom and Sonja Bloom, Detroit It Nmhern Savings It Loan Assoc.; Cromls^alty Company; John M. Thomas and Agnes D. Thomas, Greater Detroit Mortgage Corporation. You arehereby notified that pursuant to the StatuM, the Department of Public Works on behVlf of the County of Oakland, has causM to be filed In this Court a petltlon^aylng fol the acquisition bv condenmatlon ot easements across certain prliate property herein described, to-wlt; \ Lot 63 Sylvan Manor, a i vision of part of Saftlon 1, R9E, being In West Blobmfleld T ship and the City ot wlvan : owners of record of said descrlbi cel being John M. Thomas and A| Thomas, his wile, of 2348 St, Pontiac, Michigan, with a mofU record being held by the Greater'-Uetrolt Mortgage Corporation of 317 W\ Fort Street. Detroit 26, Michigan, \ Lot 84 Sylvan Manor, a subdivision of part of Section 1. T2N, R9E, being In West Bloomfield Township and the City of Sylvan Lake, owners of record of said described pai >1 being Melonie Reynolds (r —‘ ■ Lot 67 Sylvan Manor, a subdivision of part of Bectlon 1, T3N, R9E, being In West' Bloomfield Township and the City of Sylvan Lake, owners ot record of said described par cel being Carl Peterson and Jennie Peterson, nis wife, of 16 Lincoln, Pontiac, L.OV SOS oyivan manor, a eoi elon of part of Section 1. T2N, being In West Bloomfield Tow; i and the City ot Sylvan Lake, and owners of record ot said described parcel being Richard F. Bloom and Sonia Bloom, his wife, of 3631 DePew. Pontiac, Michigan, with a mortgage of record being held by the Detroit and Northern Savings and Loan Association of 1183 Griswold Street, Detroit 3r a^r'fiSSo”’ Luts 139 and 130 Pine Lake B E, ‘A of Bectlon 1, T3N, R6E, West ■> Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, with owner of record of said desorlbei parcel being Cromls Realty Company of 646 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, MIchlgah. You are further notified that thi hearing on the petition will be held Ir the Circuit-Court for the County of Oak __________ _______________ . Ilty of Pontiac, MIohlgan, on Monday, the 341 h day of June, A.D„ 1963, at the of Court on that day at t a.m soon thereafter ‘ as Counsel i heard. Said Court House being ----------- at 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, You are further notified tliat upon said date the petitioner Will ask this ^,.111-1 In Haisrmlne the necessity lor iree <3) Commissioners L shall be to determine d In the C !r'lb« so, to appraise thi a compensation for HAYWARD WHITLOCK Asa’t Corp. Couns for the County of Oaklet Bv: Hayward Whitlock Dated: May 38, 1968 Oakland County Court House June 7, 14, and 31, 1963 WE WISH TO _ sincere appreciation Tnr ruV'"by''“.h‘e friends, neighbors -and relatives during .......... — ------------ LOSE WEIGHT Si^LY AND ECO- —Stretches your dollar , . —No charge for budget analysis. Write Or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 84M56 Pontiac’s oldest and largest bud| —Michigan Association of COATS funeral H06IE . DRAYTON PLAINB OR 3-7767 Death Notices James, Terrence, and William Mrs. Elizabeth Williams held Saturday, ouiic i„, m p.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Bolin will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. the SparkaAIrltfln Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Hershey ofllclat. Ing. Mrs. Buckley wlU lie In state at the 80arka.OrlHln Funeral Home. ___________ GOODRICH. JUNE 13. 1963. Grace, 36 Olasple, Oxford: Sge Olddings and Mrs. Merle De-Nlse, dear sister of Mrs. Retta Walls, Mrs. Lynn Tyler, and Miss Ethyl Wilds, also survived by lour grandchildren and OflC. gieat.grandchnd. Funeral service will be held June 16, at 2 ■ p.m. at the Bharpe-Ooyette Funeral Home with Rev. Donald M. Sinclair officiating. Interment In Sashabaw Plains Ceme-ter^ ISn. floodrlch^wlll lls^ln at the Sharpe’-Goyette PuneraS Home, Clarkston.________ JOHNSON, JUNE 13, 1963, MIL-- dred M., 114 N. Sanford St.; age 44; dear sister of Mrs. Hugh Smith. Mrs. Cedtl Green. Theo- t the Donelson-Johna Funeral band of Ella Quick, dear father of Martin B. Quick and Mrs. Clifford V, (Betty) Alkire, also survived by five grandchildren. OLZACK, JUNE 13, 1963. WIL- llam A., 1930 W. Commerce Rd., Milford; ago 79; dear father ot William J, and George' F. Ol-zack and Mrs. Thomas Chockicy, dear brother of Mrs. Hubert Woods, Mrs. Edward Martin. Rose, Anthony, Martin Olzack and Alfred **''14 at 3 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Saturday, June 16 at 9 a.m. at 8t. Mary’s Church, Milford, with the Rev. Father Edwards officiating. Interment In Holy. Sepulchre. Mr. Olsuck win lie In state at the Rlchard-son-Blrd-Funeral Home. Milford. I, 1963, RAWrENCB ■ Marais. Mlchl-reri hiiiiband of of Mrs. AUTOMOBkLli! tiSED GAf^ SALig-man. Keego Poiitlac Bales. A Young Man, $90 2^ Hsip Woiit«a Mats k%« CIVIL ENGINEER — BIRUPNGHAM Mich, (population 26.000)—’To draw plans and design construetlon projects untfer the supervision of reg-IsWiWd civil engineer. Iilust be graduate civil engineer- Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary range $6,656 — $8,936. Fringe benefits of vacation lime, ..holidays life and health Insurance equal to most organizations In this field. Apply between 9 a.m. and noon. Personnd •AVON CALLINO”-FOR SERVICE GET OUT OF DEBT with paymonts as low as 910.09 BUDGET-SERVICE. work.; Morey’s Golf and Country Club. 2^ lAion Lpke Rd.. off Commereo Road. ______ drAf^baIan; , lAyouit and de- taller,' familiar with special maolRnery', also eleotrlefan with machine wiring experience. Contact Mr. Christiansen, Beach En-imeerlng, 2380 W. MAple, Walled. EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Pay Off Your Bills .M 3- EVTORl ------and Credit _____ Office Appolhtmentg City AdjusfmenTSe?vice“ 7" IRUDE OUTROARD motor ' small enjme mechanic, c~ Mr. McKlbben In. person union Lake Rd. . , ■ BXPiSRIENCED ALUKfINUM AND ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? EXPERIENCED COOK. REFER-ences necessary. Apply In person at the PUot Light Restaurant, 6500 Highland. EXPERliENCEp WOOL PREBBER, EXPERIENCED COMBINATION, bump and paint EXPERIENCED WARE HOUSE man, must be able to furnish local references. Reply to Box 6 "'steady w . J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph, 662-0209.______________ ______________RADIATOR MAN. Apply 240 E. Wilson.__________ -XPERT mechanic for POR-elgn cars. Also 1 for American cars. Starting salary 6100 guaranteed. Rare (mportunlty for the' right man. Write to Pontiac Press Box 03, ________________ FIELD MAN, MUST BE OVER 16. ----------Apply D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pi ’ - — — Oakland A Csm^ry Loj$ FAMILY PLOTS, WHITE CHAP-el, 6 lots each, can be divided, reasonable. OA 8-2622. 3-BODY LOT, PERRY PARK-CEME-In Section 3. 682-1537. ____ FAMILY PLOT.S Two sections with 4 graves each In beautUul Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Must sell and wlU sacrl-" I. Call 673-6979 for details. ORILL MEN AND PORTERS. AP-gly Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dixie HORIZONTAL BORINO MILL OPEr, r DeVlelg. Detroit ___________4jB ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a Irlendly adviser, phone PE W122 before 5 p.m. Or If no answer call FE 2-87M. Confidential. ^ ^ ^ DAlWyY. MAro^UPPL 8, 36 LOST: BROWN STRAW PURSE -N 0 questions asked. Reward. Owner Just wants personal things back. Ih vicinity of Chamberlain St. OR 3-3030. !!•!!! MEN WANTED WOT Rochester "out Rochester Rd. 025 E, Buell Rd.______. _______ AMSmOUS COLLEGE STUDENT $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 45 willing to work 8'A houre per day 5Vs days ger wkj on eslabllsl enee nol OR 3-86( Some part-tlmo a Rex Manufacturing needs 2 men to and 30, married, neat --------— Public contact hel perlence necessary. r»r uiwivicw can perConnel' manager between 12 and 4 p.m, 442-6677.____________ A Mechanically Inclined Young married man to learn busl ness and work for sales depart mmri on" e'ala‘‘ry'"'pfus > work on farm by AUTO MECHANIC, eterred .e Shapel Cemetery. Mr. smith Will lie In slate at the Sparks-Grlflln Funeral Homo. ’ ' , WbLcH, JUNE 13, 1063, BABBABA Louise, 11636 Temperance, Ml. Morris, Michigan; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Delores Marie Verpoolen, Mrs. Kathryn O. Brandenburg, dear sister of Mrs. Gertrude MacAvoy and Miss Marie ............. ........... BObY man, EXPEKIENdEo WITH , tools, steady. Ecanomy Motor DIs \oouiit 2338 Dixie Highway, BARBER WANTED FE 4-3139, bumper by the hour. $49 —Lake Road.___________ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED illv^v 97 R JOU’^C,_ -'B 4-9947. t - grandchlidrei Saturday, 14, at 10-12 Rev. Floyd Crompton oftlclatlng. Interment In Ottawa Park Ceme-terv. Tha family will be present ecelvd friends Friday. June ■ " - m.. 3-4 and 7-0 ...... .... ____^s Martin Funeral Home, where Mrs. Wsloh will He Welling, junb ii. looj, i.loyd N., 21 IP, N, Weil Blleet, Mishawaka. Indiana: age 06; beloved husband of Kettle Welling, Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 16, at l;30 p.m. at the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Welling -........ in slate at tha Ooneiso Funefal Home. CITY OF PONTIAC inclies, weight —142 pouiKTs. i |,3l years, excellant physical 0( a, high school graduate aleiit^ credits. Musi have be... 1 year Immediately preceding llie appllcatlun. Apply Personnel, 35 8. Parke. Appllcatlinis must be returned to Personnel by Frt. June 26, 1903 by 8 p." -BOX neiPUES-Al 10 N.m. Today thors were replies at The Press offlee In the fallowing boxes! 8. 11, 14, 21, 24, 34, 38, 45, 52, 58, 57, 58, (1, 54, 55, 67. 70, 73, 102, 103, 118, 110. 6 Help Wairtod Fomalo SHORT ORDERS AND ORIIX ----- “-’f and Co’-‘“ Lake Rd. elderly MAN FOR gardening. N EXP|!RIENCED BACKROB OPR. gesim ister. QL 8-1831. e, Lake Orion, ly Walker’e Clean- eamlnga. HIghoat salary and commuslon in the buslneee for the right experienced man. Must be between the ages of 22 and 45. For appointment, call Mlaa Small, PArkway 2-9800 Detroit) Floor Covering Salesmen Our growing floor-covering department has an excellent opportunity for a man experienced In both'hard surface and carpeting. Broad fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL Broach Co., OL 1-92H. agement. Excellent starting with rapid advancement Inl agement wlte corresponding time baalsj-Must be 21 or o... presently employed. Phone 332-4141. N FREE ’TO TRAVEL 1 handicap. smi and Sufldlng, Wliilaina' Lake'’'^oad.^ MARRIED MAN OIL COMPANY Operating nationally. Has opening for soles repreeentative age 26 to 56 In local protected area. Should have some knowledge of farm, construction, or other heavy equipment. Attractive commls- tervlew send resume of e ley M. Undei OWNER-OPERATOR, 25 years of age, who owna rchaae a late model Itk-___ transport house trailers nationwide. Mual be physloally fit anC able to paax an ICC phyalaal ex amlnatlon. Rate of -pay—poroent age baala. Personal Interview. Con tael National IraUon Convoy, lino. Terminal at 6023 Williams Laki Rd., Drayton Plalna, micK. pm-sonal Interviews only. PHARMACIST ^xcehent fringe prosram! degree and be a state licensed pharmacist. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY -COURT HOUSE, 1200 N , TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC, MICIH. "PAlFr-tlMI< WORK COLLBOE STUDENTS--TEACHERS 926 to 960 per week plui many Inoentlve awards such as earner golf elubs. tape recorders or even a mink stole. Nationwide parAlma.,w™rk, *C___ Between 1;30 and 2:3 appoliitineni PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER, ‘tlO a month to start. Paid va-latlon with Bonus and paid fringe leneflts. age of 34 to 44. FE 2- SALE.SMICN—UKCrliNT Entirely now water eoftener. See and^ oomparel High all day Sat._______ cScnBaL bTiORT OHDEH COOK, E3ik>ERI-eiiced only, Raels Drive In, OR 3-7173. ____________________ 'tvTbchnician, experienced. willing to work! Reply Pontiac WAN™^r I^E Srakea mid minor ropalri.^Btok , Job. Andy OMkl Oarago, repair center lor all American and For- elyn oars. 773 Baldwin AVO;_ W A nTTi b IfxPERIEN^^^ MAN lor general fanning, 028-3363,_ WaRTEF: PfXTURr'bUILlBW^ Apply Progressive Welder and Ma-elilne Co.. »15 Oakland Ave. _ wantkd:“youno men over" 10, Apply Red Iiarii Drlvn-ln. 441 0 WOMEN OVER 30 iP^'lTfER' TO LIVl'" In.' BBAUTif CiPBiRAl'oC tiCENSED, for inanIcurliM, shampooing, and reoeptlonlsl, FE 3-7044 except Mon. Faahlonetto Beauty Salon. rSuty opMatoF CLEANING WOMAN. DOWNTOWN —10 building, evenings, nwr* ■-I to mop. Reply PohttM CLEANING WOMAN BETWEEN 26-36. 3 days, w week. 91 an hr., apply mornings only, — DEPENDABLE MIDDLEAOED woman for motherless home, 3 children ages 3 to 13, no heavy work Involved. Room, board and wages. MI 0-8425 or Ml 7-~— DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT— BXPBRI-id. Write qualifications to Pon-.... Press Box 07. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRBSSER. full or part time. See **' “*‘-rlck. 540 8. Telegraph R EXPiRIENCBD BEAUTICIAN -work ^weekends and for " EXCELLENT WAGES, WOMAN FOB "-•-t housework, good with chll- 1, -2 days a week, must b------- transportation, raferencea ed. Ml 6-1680. BXPERIEN6bd CASbiER, FOR produce market, bard work, low wages. MA_4-gQg4.__________ BXiPERIEkCEK C 6 OKS. TOP wages: Apply -In person only, Rarvey’s Colonial House, 5S90 Dixie, Waterford. PIR^ CLASS SILK FINISHER -Steady work. Year around. Good working conditions. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. - ______________ FOUR HOURS A DAY. PLEASANT telephf - ---'■ ---- —■ $li5 l...---- essary. (Call FE GENERAL OFFICE WORK EXPERv fence necesr— -■ ~>“ Cooley Lake ____ ____ J O UN TER ______ good working hours and pay, Apply after 1 p.m., Pontiac Lunch, 732 Olenwoog. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN, REFER-enees, good salary. MI 6-6954. Call after 5 p.m. LAOV FOE SEWING AND BEPAIB- NURSES’AIDES Over 25. Win train. Oreen Li ~ '■ ■■ phone calls. A-l BLOCK CEMENT WORK, FIRE-placee, barbecues. OR 3-9672. WANTED SEVERAL 2 OR 3 BEp-room fum. (>r unfum. apis. Vlctailtr Pontiac Osteopathic Hoipttal. Please contact Jack Whitlow, 338-7271 at Pontlae Oateopatble Hot-pltal, 8:30 ajn. to 6 pjn. A-ONE CARPENTER, LARGE OR small Job, FE 6-»4L CAHPENTER WANTS, ANY KIND ^^orky new or reiMeUng. FE Shat« liviag Oaartm 33 HAUUNb AND MOVINQ. FE 8-2633 REFINED LADY TO LIVE IN AND share expenses with widow, FE 0-2787. HIGH SedoOL BOY DESIRES steady or part lima summer work. Mechanically Inclined. Automotive preferred. 3332013. WANlfiMi COtfoLE TO IraSE home: All conventeneoi. FE ^7208. LAWN CbTTINO and TRIMMING. PE 4-3409 T.AWM WARir IfAm.mn Ufwnan WairtBd RmI Ettota 36 aide. Md FE 4-8382. MIDDLEAOED PRE- time, days. N minor lab wo.. tr^portathm. I A PART TIME TCIcphono aollill l)omC. ExceUent guaranteed salary ___________ Experience preferred. Call Mr. Ma-gulre. FE 5-9407.____________ P^T-TIME WAITRESS. APPLY AT cAoverleaf Inn. 1967 Caaa Lake Rd:, Keego Harbor. . PRESSEB FOR SHIiIt LAUNDRY. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 W. Hu- BEsi>ON8IBLE WOMAN TO BASy SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY:TO-WEAR Permanent, position. Expcrlenecd only. Between ages of 22 and 45. Liberal benefits. Apply In person. ALERT'S Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED. TELEPHONE WORK, 91 AN HOUR guaranteed. Rochester area, call between 5 and 7. 681-6424.__________ WAITRB88 FULL T____________ APPLY AT ROCCO’S, 8171 DIX--I® HWY,, DRAYTON PLAlHs. WAlf'BESS, KITCHEN AND CURB WAITRESS PontUe Country Club. 433S Eliza, both Lake Rd. apply between 3 Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL Experienced atip::c6ver eufter to handle all euetom sllp-oover work In large volume department, on a contract baste. Apply Drapery De- Lake Rd"”'" "■■..■mm WAITRESS EXPERIHINCED, DIN-Ing room, also cocktail iounge. Steady and part time. Morey’s Oolf and Country Club 2380 Un-Jou Lake_Rd., off Commerce Rd. WfofE " WOMAN "m TBANS- portatlon, 6 days a wk. 10-6. General cleaning. MA 6-6348 or TY 6-0617, . X? ___________a. Telei WOMAN FOR HOU8B9l^.. — 674-1874. after __ WAITRESS WANTED. AFTERNOON shift, 6-13, 80 or over. 673-0063. Lou;e Coney Island 4827 Dixie Highway, A & W HAS OPENING FOB COOKS and curb girls In four locations. For Interview call 660-4334, ast tor Mr. Davis. ___________ part time. Day or night' shifts. 101 W. Huron, CONCESSION HELP WANTED. -Male or female, over la. Apply Miracle Milo or Poiillao theatei COUPLE, IN COUNTRY IN Rochester area. Houe'e and large garden plot furnished, salary 6200 Jer month. Mans duties; care of acres of lawn, shrubs, and Mlsc.^^d Jobs. Must-be able to mechanical equipment. Wtfes duties: Clean owners house two days each week. No cooking. Tills Is an Ideal Job for retired munle who ^ still want lo^ members of family. Olvo brief history of Jobs you have held and 1—., 1 reterenoes. Busl- wanted. nights, $1.60 per hr. H pllallzutlon. Apply In person on Cracker Barrel Drive-In, Un ESTAHLISHED WA’I'KINB HOU‘._. earning above,iveraga. FB 9;30i3, HIGH SCUtxSL AND COLLBOE BTU-dents, assMI ticket distributions lor ■ IIollv l28ih anniversary eetebratloh. OR VVOMAN V^ITH CAR. •.’-'"-‘--^Route.^ Walled f^"'jaoluS' ti'W. wojkoiP Apply Binr~i8TAT)ir__________________ parlmmi*" M *esteb!lehed "realtur for "literview, FB 4-36ey“^ pBx OPEBATOIC EVENfNGB. hours per week. FE 0-4101. ifODENTB, Of^OB’ttfev 16 earn 63 to 63 per hour aelllng Watkins quality produew. Apply .. 160 North Perry. 0:30 to 1:30 a.m. Sales Helps Mab-Femele 8-A ----------------ng specialized petroleum products. Married mad above 30 preferred. Must have late model e»r. Knowledge ot tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experienee not neoegaary.- We train U hired. Prawlng account when qualified. For personal Interview write quall-flcatfons, addreee and phone num-ter to James Edgell. Dept. OA-10. P. 0. Box 302, Dallas, Texas. toploywsat Agencies •June Graduates RegUter with ue now Uateir below are a few of the meny Interesting position! available for offloe beginners. Jr. Becretary ........... 1280 Typist I................. $236 Receptlonlit .... 666 wk. Rochester Girls .......... Open Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac state^^i----- ■Wanted Hoosehold Goods 29 AUO’nON BALE EVERY BATCH-day at Blue Bird Auction. We’U buy furniture, tools and amillanoea. OB 3-6047 or MBIreso 7-W08. , FEMALE ' placement SERVICE Preston-Walker-Smlth 280 W. MAPLE — WABBEK BLDG. ^ BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCA’nONAL . . -----SERVICE" COUNSELING SERVliCK" TelepboneJiU-OSM 24th Baet Huron LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Dozers, Drag Lines, eh Free wlaoement. ’’Key/’ 6339 W. ( ' Hd.. Detroit 21. B1 1-7323. TUTORING BY CERTIFIED ELE-mentary teacher,, 338;1087._ Worit Wanted Male_______ A-i painuno in and outside. YOUNG BOY. 17, WOULD LIKE work as gas elation *"*“■*"•* --carpenter’s helper, FB Werk Waoted fewnle 12 WOMEN WANT CLBANINO AND —■ —— 4,83r ’^3 e cleenlng, F I bESIRE 1 IRdNINOS WAlifeD FE 44)732. WILL .' babysit FOB . CHILD, Bwlldliig Service-SuppHes 13 CUT STONE. 29 STANTON. OX-ford. Mich. 0204430, 622.80. per ton. cement wor^ all ElltOS. yourself euppllos. Rooting am elding for saw. Hartford Roollni and Siding, 068 Scott Lake r' HOME ilAINlENANCE to anything. No Job te' ’■ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Caples. MY 3-1128.________ SPTCIALIZE IN CEMENT DRSvE-way. patios, free estimates. Call after 8, FE 5-8447.___________ USED FACE RBICK, YOU CAN have It If you haul ”-------- ”• 15 COMMERCIAL MOWING, MAipjRX and tractor work. MA 6-1I20, OB 3-0566. _________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SElivICE RE-palrUig and rewinding. 311 E. Pike, Phone FF ' FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FB 8j431. Pressmaklng a Taili^Bg 17 DRESSMAKINO. TAILOBINO. AL-terstlona. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9063. dressmaking — 'TAILORINO -alterations, ’ RBMODELINO. TAfLORINO Inndicnping ANp 8-2333. Attention, Trucker.s! Loading sandy and slay loam lop aell on B. xMe of- Btevenaonjlwy. Juat S. of 16 Mile Rd. MA 9-1377. IL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. spring olean-up of dotMi, tree and wni^^trlmmlng, 771 Scott Lake COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, seeding! grading, top soil, peat moss, delivered. Fg M589. TREE TRIMMING. hEMOVAL last service low rates, free Si... mates. A 6i H Tree Service. 336- WEED AND GRASS CytTiNO, lots or acreage. FB 6-6663. ALESCENT ate home, e: NURSING CARE ----ejDR3f*" ELDERLY OR CONVAIIscMT aocapted. Fine food, oaro. — 6-B371.____________________ VACA.NCY FOB ELDERLY tlenU, In any condition. In con^lotely equipped rest hi Moying and l-A MOVING 8 able raise. FE 1ST CAREFUL SSot... .......... 3-39119. 626-3616. ——- - - 6-nri RUiBlstl aWd light moviNCi, reasonable rates, anytime. 334- VAN SERVICE moving and storage REASONABLE RATES P^dlng-16 Years Ekpsrienoa OBmT TOMPKINS OB 4-151 Palwtlag a DtcoratKiig houses to Paint. I XT’" bECORATfNcr^ icrpAfNf^ terlor. Free estimates, raasonabla Papering. FB 64)343 EXPERT PAINTING. DEffoBAHNO. paper removing, OB 1-7364.___ GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commerolel - Residential FalnUnj(_and decorating OR 3-0040. MASON THOMPSON DEcSraTUI, Interior Exterior FE 4 0304, P A I N T i"n O, PAPEkiNILWAEL washing. Tupper, OB 8-7001._ iPAlNTlNO^ LOW^^ fBICES. “WBfik P^g^’^yO, PAIRING, )toi^OVAL. BADIo"anD ’THLEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE I YOU SHOP Tralnad Service Men, Retsonable pricee. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mill INSURANCE; FIRE. WINDSTORM to . FE 2-6011, FE 4l403. W.BW4 » 6-4126, pr^neges. 68W down, take om CHOICE Wo have two epartmentt nicely dren or pets. Plione PE 2-700L COLORED 6 rooms and bath — 616 a week -elOae to Sonri, — FE 3,9l4l. bi.AkkSTON - NEW 1 flbOMS, built-in Steve, oven. Near sohiisia, itores, ohurohae. MA >1MII. A|wrtiiiaiitirH7y!^.4jLj? COLORED 2 ROOIW, “••• trance, close to. FE 64)494. I ■. . atter 5 p.m.___________ OBbUND FLOOB, PBIVATB BA’TH. entrance, and washer. Couple. 5 IlSoM8*Airo WTH. newly decorated. FB 6-9999._ Alberta Amrtments apartment, haa 23’ Uvlng riurai. iaga aotlvi^ as «ewed from over this aupermarket In Auburn H^lijhte la very Intereating. -- kBBt H(Wiat-jFiirid^ 39 BED! JiLB Rant HoofM-UiHariiiiiM^I 40 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORA’^, ■ ", auto, hot water v* 6-9770. Boniteln Rd. n 3-BBDR(X)M. CARPETClh CaR .... FOR RENT ■■ 336-0710. )UPLE wirk •- _____________03 Washington.______ 6-ROQM. tile baith. natural fireplace, ges heat, double lersae. quiet neighborhood. Reply Pootlae i^eie Box No. 103. BOULEVARD HBiaHTS ^ B«droom Unit — — P«r Month -Vo" contact r 644 East COLORED ONLY RENT SELL OPTION Featuring , Oat Heat Wail-to-WaU Carnetlng Cbotee Location ’ in Pontiac _ partially DR AYT JRAYTON ABBA, 3 brick home. 3 ear garagm fenced yard. Close to achooU. fE 44)696. 1 YEAR LEASE -- Square Lake. 3 bed ranch. 1160. 2160 Som lakX front, "executive home. Union Lake area. 3 bedrooms. I'/s batlu, 2-csr garage. 1150 per mo. 333-75(51________________________ RENTAL HOUSING AVAILABLE -one to three bedrooms. Adventegee UJes. Range and refrigerator lu^ ntshad. No racial reslrtcllona. No dogs allowed. Call FB 62330 o —at Pontiac Houelir ------------------’■ 18 Branch Street. 41 Root Laka CattOfi>_ ^BEDROOM YBAR-AROUND h6hE send beech and boat, uUUtlei fur-■ Rem lor monUi of July. w A N T S U L T S ? TRY A N T A D S FE 2 8 8 1 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963 THIRTt-THREE « OB 4 BBDROOlU. IiABOS LOT. or Avis Twp. A. >BEDROOM BI-LBVXL, 2.CAB OA- UinON LAX* PRIVnjMM, . hmmI. m*tA oodor fu hraT’ (unllv tr^\ lo.i vwitv S In ..“Sodf”J MC. IRLXa, I Mu y*ix fXiMt to At turn im down. niA tornu). WAlertord Bemltr, -r -B 1-mi. I, a BATHS. RANCH. l‘/V WATHRFOiltD, 3 B E D R r«DCh, AttAcbod 114 CAr SArASe, llreplAca, ' boAUlUul lABdeeApt. 673^WW, __________ WANTED; S-BEDROOM HOMES IN . a.""................. REAL! HAVE NEW Httlo**or” o doWTAynwot- CAlj. 363-7443 (or Information or Uko PontlAO Trali, woit to Oreen Lake Rd. Polloi ' ^ *- ---- modtl ■■■ pESf’bAwEMnt. naldbborbdod, A roal buv at 310.1100 SraS^C^^ATEBPOfeD BEAL- B. LAROL----- il”34S6 downl'^V owner7 7J4 S-BOOM HOOSE. new CABPETINp in 3 poomi, nlco nolBhborhood. W»»t Aid*. 317,000, cAAb to mort-(A(A. Sava eommlAAloD by buying from owner. Call OR 3-3030. 330 DOWN Nlco ntodern home to nojto p ol Pontlao. R*AL VALUE ( 3033 LANSDCWNB.. WILLUMS hAKtS — Brick ^bedroom. Large living room, 3 nreplaeoA. 314 batte. bae^ board bot water beat, o-iotha aci well landiCAped. mature treoA. laL. front, AAo«r beach. II you have is.BOO down and can pay 3U3 per monib. Call 37341717 altered p-Frlday or, aU day Saturdav i 8?rVa!ir*°^‘ Bloomfield Area owner kiavlng Ihe elate — tbelr Iwvoly Vroom noodem b^k REAL! V Aigne t WEST SIDE ' Very (toe large 6-room mo home. All aluminum aldtog. bedroome. Tiled bath. Recrev-..-.-room, saa beat, garage. Lovely lawna and ahade Ireea. Waterford SehoOlA, 313,730. Terma. Brewer Real Estate NB 4dl31 Evea. FE 341633 CHEAPER. THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxea and toeurance Everyone qualUlee: WldoWA, dl-Vorceek, even peraone with a credit problem.” PEATURINO Wall to wall carpeting ' COLORED oney down, no eloaloi jm I - bedroom borne. W I GREENS LAKE Rlghta near. 3 bedroome, fi room, 3-car garagb, patio In-. alum, awnlnga, eaay to cleaii me p“c7'l"w6if*3600 move 1; roo. piua tax and Ina. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4300 W. Huron OR 4-0333 Bventogl Call OR 3-6333 or 633-0438 ATTENTION! WE BUILD PEATURINO; I topa, oi (loora, plaatorod waBa, brick trim. 33.5M ------- aee model, call HI r Really. FE UNION LAKE Tear-around cottage, 3 i and garage, located only 3 blocka from beach, 3 lota well fenced. Fruit treea and berriea. Full puce 33,330 with 3360 down 330 per monUi. No cloaing c land contract. _____ CLARENCE C. RIDaEWAT __ FE 3-7081 Broker 336 W. Walton NO MONEY DOWN COLORED 3-BEDROOM, full BASEMENT NO DOWN FATMENT NO HORTOAOE roSTS FIRST MONTH, HO PAYMENT HURRY! * HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM 33,330 TO 310.300 MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-3 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 0340 COMMERCE RO^ Hei-OMl ___Evea. EM 34HI3 screened pMlo. Large (U.--- Bloomneld BUla ecboole. Shown by **l5rewer Rea! Estate FE 4-3101_________Evea. FE 341033 BRENDBL HEIORTB - mELKlN-lord. 10 ml. wort of Pontiac 3 bedroem tot eonatructed. PaneUed. PIr0p 1 a0a. WollUndaepped tot. Muat aell. Low down payment. Price 33333. 34341013. BRICK. 3-BEDROOM, CARPETED -Comer lot, dlco yard. FE v-”** BBDRO'OM brick ranen. in balho, 314 car car attached oarago. Walk to BiRMINOHAM^i-H E 1>^0^ 1 batbe. rocroatlon room, full bo^ By owner, several and apartmonte ^ cho*P; V'*®! apartment bouae 18.700. alao 3-glMroom bouaoa. 3_torge boinea and tola 313.360. atoo^aea W r*nl £u«"an? ““ fT'OWiipi," 3-BiBbROOM RAN^ boma, lario tot, 414 POf^cc"^ mortgaga, balance 310,100. Union Lake Area. 333-7434.________ CLEAN. TOP home. 114 car garage with m^ extrae. Northern High arek 33.300 fcHlPPlWA OFP HURON. 3 BED ^ g^ orodll. only 31700 down plua migo. ooata. By Appmt. only. COLORED. NEW FAMILY HOUSES Eaelwood Development ________ FE 3-1003 ________ CTVILIANS'^Y^^LMOS^ qS’.m? M°°N!*janioi ilo^? OR 4-^. . BAM WAkWlCX HA0 IN BTLVAN liftkt l-b«4044 Otter 0. COLORED 3-Bedroom—Basement $100 Down LI8A BUILDING CO. - ____FE 4-0983____ custom” HUli'/l' HOMES , YOUR LQT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc, FE 4-059L NEW HOMES NORTH OP POHTIAC , Paved Btreets — Oaa Heal Wim rua amnmnivn* $69MONTH- Excluding laxea and Insurance INCLUDINO ALSO 4-Bedroom— Pull Baeoment TrI-Leveli and CaIon|aIa All Largo RoUtag Corner Loti ASX ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN Val-U-Way INCOME ROOMS. 3 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Separate balb .and on-traqgea. Oaa payinonU. 32,600 down. $55 PER MONTH CLEAN 2-BBDROpM HOMB ON north aide. Oak floors, oil fumac-utUlly room, atorma and acreai rijil price only $7,000. 4-BEDROOM BRICK COMPLETELY vmlent kllohon, boat. Only 30.300. On PHA toimo. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN >7 MODEL OPi'iX DAH.Y 4 to 7 BAT. AND SON. 1 TO 7 3-bedroom brick ranch. Slate enlrt— . windows, sunken living. and counter toji. full basement, 2 car attaohed garage. Commerci ROAD TO LEROY TO MANDAUB. ARRO WE TRADE WATER FRONT. 7 ROOMS, AtU**;-num SIDINO. vanity to -knotty pine oabtoets In kitchen. 19 foot living hot woler heat, etoi icreena. Only $850 down. LAKE FRONT. 4 i HOME, aluminum •W—vr, ',;;:,;-and eoreeni, knotty pine kitchen, gai beat, Needs some (Inlahtol 1 U to wall Last Chance No Down Payriicnt No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without; or Alt. Oarage Optional: Oven and Range Btorma and Scroeni Oyolono Fonoa —■‘ of Oakland. 3 blocks north of WESTOWN REALTY B bedroom. Family alaad living and bITir real estate oarpoflng aoroene. Nlorty landaoapad with rear yard fenced. Only 36,230. Terme. 3143 CASBrELIZABETH ROAD phone 682-2211 MULTIPLE LlBTlWO BBHVICE. TUXURY'and PERFECTION These two words beat deaorlha this hllllop mansion. The elegance of this 10-room, quad-level Colonlrt la evident to every room to the hortio. Tha feature Item to the carpeted living room la a ValUa-wall, todike-atZe Ilreplaoe, one ol three within (Irepla width I r an apaoloua a 1 with private wo additional b taking a total i down from thi “•lolod (amUy of glaaa, i ...............'hu"g"e rocroatlon room. In addition to a 10' floldrtone flrcplaoo IhlB room la equipped with an open-pit barbecue and a complete extru kitchen with bull Ins, Off the reorOatlon room, undi 16" of reinforced oonorele, la. -family bomb and fallout ahalter complete with air. purlfb neighborhood can only be d- as exceltont and exclusive. .. Is the lull price, call not* lor an Inapectlon appointment. __ RE\LTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1030 W. Huron FE, 4-1381 TRADE- ••YWIT equl Vte It Brand New • tho'^c^iuo i lovoiy bomeo I, leaturlng ground ___________an and mudroom. 314 bath*. fomUr room, baaemont, “to* c.-; bom, hln klteben. carpeted Uvtng room, full baaoment, gas heaf. 30x123 lot. city sewer and water — fun down. Holly Area 21S‘x300’ parcel — Newly renutoeled s.'risASssruffl: !snar..“.S;4r?;nS” $400 Down $83 per month low, oak floofe. real nice klteben. .Si^Howw 2 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, ’VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS good sised enclosed porch, baaenoent. gas beat. Convenli scboola and ehopplng. No r.7S0 with 31.339 down. NORTH BIDE — Hero If a n ■- edroomcity borne. 20 ft. lom, full bath, and m Itcheif, Fully toeulated. Oai Priced rl^t at 39,939 and 139 down. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT -mediate poseosalon to Uilt mer cottage. 3 Iwdroome, garage. Con' Let's trade I KAMPSEN IRWIN shade trees you ever eaT with ctOT-pletely landscaped lot. IW *06 is Ihe erttlng lor tbU lovely ^bedroom colonial borne with full basement, gas heat. 114 baths, oak floori and trim, alumtoum alrtng. Will aeU or trade. BETTER HURRY. Nolv newly decorated and haa 114-oar rage. A REAL BUY. INCOME 3-famlIy with autonk-_ __ baaomenl, neat and clean throughout. On the bus itoe but within walking distance of dovmtown. Corner lot wllh nlco shade trees, priced at only 319,309. Oyner wUl OBbROB R. IRWIN. REALTOR . 39 W. Walton___________FE 3-7883 JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADDtO PROBLEMS TO US 10-room brlok)-4W4otoiT W>« Soccod floor — «)o*«qpi, floor-^1 bedroom wltb full room, ecroonod porol breakfast room, 3-car — baths, lot 99x339. Very good tlon throughoul. tveninga Mter « P "!- «»*> *>»*“' Looney. FE 4*3976. '_.. A. JOHNSON & SONS real BSTATB-INBURANCB OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3-bedroom — LiyiNO BOO^M ■ lovely farm Tvra kitchen AND DININO ABBA - TILED basement - LARGE LOT -terms. MODERN 3-BBDROOH BAHCHBB — LOVE; LY LIVINO ROOM — KITCHEN Xnd mNECTf - laboe lot -3109 STARTS YOUR DEAL. WRIGHT Eiizabeth Lake Prices alaehed on toi bouaoa; Just 3 blocli 3I1S HAZBLETT, 3 bodroomo. on tennis 3819 HAZELETT, low, now price 34.009 with 3400 3829 HAZELETT, Wwr“*'" 3333 OAK KNOLL. 4-bedroom. New price ^,900. $509 down. 3303 OAK KNOLL, 3-bodroom bui tow, now price 37.900. 9300 down WHY NO'TDBIVB OUT AND SEE THEM TODAY. WE NBBD,L1STIN08. WARDEN REALTY GAYLORD SPECIAL for this wetb, 4-bedropm lake collage fumlehod. Needs painting and decorating. M,89p. Any rep-aonable offer considered. Call PE |.96»3 or MU 2-2ML PON'HAC North side, St. Mlchaesl area. Nice three-bedroom, haae-manl, pcrmaalono and ahimlmim. Oaraga. Open for offers, ^sy terma. Call MY >3831 or FE 8-0601 Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 6-OOeS or MY 2-3631 Broadway and Flint Lake Orion KENT -00 Dixie —- --------- FE >0133-Opon Eves. Free Parking •'LITTLE SILVER Luxurious 3-bodroom brick ran full basement, brooBoway, attaci 2'»-car garage, gae beat, nice g den spot over K aero. PrtvUe OR 4-4836 or 663d>W ANNETT Save $1,000—Vacant M59 IMED COMMBBCHAL - tunity for fit----. . . J. L DAILY hawne Invest to SJoSifT 2906 SHAwwxJXi. a------- — 100 feet of lake front on e House, certainly tepre- , the beat to deslm and nansblp available te “ ir pereonallUi wUl r« nect Itself to tbe many beautiful appointments in this home, particularly the gorgeous kfaster bath with stall shower and sunken tub. En-lerlolntng will be fun, or ^Irt a lake, or ' the stocks, Juel keeps on grow, log more and more valuable . . . This model available or we'll duplicate at 324.900. Mr. Williams wlU be your host. OL 1-4766. TRADINO IS TBWU™ WEST TTIND MANOR -PRICE REDUCED. 3 - bedroom brick ranch nestled g tall o' NORTH SIDE bungalow basement, rooms In all, (am natural (lrepla«o. 1 * - plastered gi O’NEIL REALTY GO. 262 S. TELEORAPH OFFICE OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 OL 1-0573 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE GILES ONLY 373 month Including taxi and Insurance for this new homi 2 bedrooms with an unfinlabe third bedroom. Full basement, gi heat, hardwood floors, plaatere walls and much more. 3960 dowi GENERAL^ HOSPITAL AREA 384 fireplaci walls. I trade. WHITE LAKEFRONT 90 (c floors, idastered , 3 rooms, 10x24 knotty pine paneled living -room with brick (Ire-placo, large glaaeed front porch overlooking the lake. Alum, slorme and screens. Completely furnished. Only 36,000 full price. GILES REALTY CO. E 6A175 221 Baldwin Ave. mul^^Ie USCTO WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT of beautiful lakefroni plua ivel. Carmted nd fireplace. OPEN Sat. (5c Sun. 2-6 . 3851 M'einrad QUALITY BUILT YOUR LOT OB OURS. JACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUmPBB OB 3>S» Homes-Farms SHARP '3 BEDROOM COUNTRY RANCH - attached a jtor garogo -J full baaemont — fireplace — 3 ACRES — Holly echooli. Only 313.300. Make offer on down. BEDROOM RANCHER ON 1 ACRE OF LAND — fully tosulat- CHOI*CB'*8^TOLfh' — gaa boat — 3 porches e lof — privileges dh Ma-y Lake - WATERFORD LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOStE-FulIy ■Insulated — oil heat — full ba«-ment — could bo used on 2 apartmentIncome — paved elreeV — ORTONVILLE SHGOLS - only 310.309, 31.009 down. Underwood Real Estate 8665 DUls Hwy. _________ MAple 8-2615 DORRIS 130'x330' MIDDLE BELT BRICK RANCHER: Lorge >bedn—------*■ ■■-- With high II ™ throughout. £>Iid *concrL.. — onehor fonoed back yard, and 2-car brick garage. STORY AND A HALF BUNOALOW; Off Joalyn. Ideal trt-up (or tha lar|o^*—• •—*----------- *" ""verT'nlcrtYwflb dry wall, Attrae- large s'—'--- «t.\59,! 1 large (tniehad ' ^xnott^Mjtae^ awning aeroea SUMMER DUPLEX; mil has 3 b with extras, Installing ne; sffer. M3S6. l^'bolSSS^S >ROOM BUNGALOW NORTH OP PONTIAC: Bpaelous corner lot 80' by 300'-fonoed. A buy ot $6,930 - needs work but oould' bo a good family homo. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS -3336 Dixie Hwy. OR 4UH2 6IULTIpij; LISTWO SERVICE SCHRAM 4-Be4lroom Thto multi-level lake-front I ------------------n, 9x13 d lufl taeementr with gas heat, o 36.030 with 1809 down plus corti IVAN \V. SCHRAM REALTOR FE-5-9471 943 JOSLYN COB. MANSFIELD NEW HOMES AND '4-BEDROOM MODELS open for Inspection. Wo Will h complete or you finish and . monev. Full bassmonto. _____________it, built- in gas rangos, largo lots. Low down payment, you must have good credit. A. C. Compton & Sons iOOD W. Huron OR 3-7414 Ciarkston BriCk Ranch rooms, living i attraotlvs kltehi ______m baths. carport. Loeatod iargo lot with city I down and asaumo .mortmo at 3U P«r now for appointment. Private Lake water. 31 4V4 per e< monih. Cl overldoktog loke and. Mt. Holly. Modern home with every eonven. lence. Full basement. Terms can be arranged. Appointment Only. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor PAVED BT. LARQE LOT 0 Down' to GI’s 333-7388 WE 3-4309 UN >3233 CLARK 313.000 lake front. 39-Ioot fronl-. srtidy beach, two level. 2-garage. 2 living rooms, .fire-10. Might kccopt trade. 39,794. OB BEST OFFeA. 4-FA30LY IN4X>ME. Separate —• — trances, 1 bedroom — Easy terms. Ne provements. :h apvtment B minor Im- Or. OR >1*73 , Multlplo LUttog Service 3300 DOWN - COLORED — Largo buniL. --------- Reconditioned on RAEBURN Street — Full basement. Large enclosed porch. Two-car garage * —' at only 3I.9S9 and paey Ol SPEdAL—Nothing good home (or the mo 2 blocka from good room bungalow with ps--- oil AC furnace, oak floors, num storms. >csr garage. need la your closing costs. LAKE FRONT — Ronoher With S bedrooms and attached 1'4-car ga, rage. Large living room wltb lodge-rock (Ireplaoo. oxcoUent sandy beach. Boat dock. 73 feet on the water and wooderflil view of the lake. Excellent neltbborbood — Terms. This one Is priced right. PONTIAC ■ WATKINS — - Ighborhood. Very -"-III ct— rancher with ........ ....... ..... Lovely (Ireplaco In family room. Attached two-car garage. baths. Hero la one for the largo family with modsst means. Priced at only 323.309. 7VE TRADE - In this way many L. H. BROWN, Realtor MM RIlKAbuth tsAkA Roftd NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT ’ ......... eontraei; Id Ol. SAUNDERS • (^ WYATT ' nice. Large a Gotonlal cento lent city wes 1 plan. I s toeattoi om^rtable lake Hying a West Suburban 3.bsdrabm Irl-Ie... - — aluminum. Large carpeted living room, —--bullt-lns.^^ baths, gaa beat. Romo to Immaculate condHIon. Large landscaped tot. 319,800 — terms. Brick Ranch—5 Lots Entrance hall with elate floor, living room, fireplace, picture window and dining area, kitchen la compact master bedroom 13x20 with closet wall, adjoining bath, floor to celling Thermopine window overlooktor *“ den. Oil heat, 2-car attached ------ Well landscaped - —' -‘—1 patio with frill, Unusimi - Mortga«« t« Brick Income 114-etory Colonial I oh 1st floor: 4-room~and-hatii apartment on, Itod flOor. Pull basement, ftolsheir reervattoii room with llreplace. 2‘/>-cai garage, scroenod patio. Lak< prlvlloges. $26,959. Terms, WE WILL TRADE kealtois. 28 E, liur.on .St Op<*n Evening! and Sunday 1 • 4 FE 8-0466 John K. Irwin A SONS - REALTORS 313 Wert Huron—Slnco 1928 fhono FE 3.Q440 Exo. FE SAW ELIZABETHLAKE Be the first to buy or trade your homo on our now model to EIli*-beth Lake Estates, >bedrOom rsneber. 1'4 baths, full baaoment. 2-oar iarage, all at the unboltev-able price of Just 313.300, .10 per oeiiLdawm^Ask for Betty Wheeler, Will build In ally area, many (ole to choosof rom. your plan or ours. 332 Oakland Ave. "BUD' No Down Payment to 01 Buyer — pay only olo costs on this 3-bedroom 1 Bide, family home close to and school, With separata dt ELIZABETH LAKE E8 Fenced lake privilege lot. 1 oefamic tile bath with beautiful hardwood floors. llreS closing. Prici us today I “Bud” Niclvolie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St, FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., 363-6421 TRADE No walling to sell your ht. ws will be happy to appraise your home for a Irade-to, on o new homo or one of our fine listings. Call our office or come In. and talk with .one of our Qualified RspresentaUveB. Garden Space North suburban 2-bedroom home. Fuir bftSAincnt. iarg« modern kllcliftn, •*“— — lOOx:^. t HiTmi h inoludmff Cnli on thU die to with $; Watkins Hills , And a real treat (or your family In this ranch home (eahirlng «'u*y rtlS!d*biS?SSk _ 2-car garage. BolUnt for 317,800, •vassloin «*rt*f|> ftpUOIfttlT***** *'**•“*' ) (oahirlng a 21-foot GI Very clean 2-hedroom homo with carpeting, gas heat, anchor big Olid lake. Ifrlvllokos. L lust west of town, *8,500 Just mortgage cost down. Frushour Struble 3030 Elliabitb Lkko 1^ FE 3-4025 ra 1 aluminum siding -Ion attic. Lovely fireplace, dining ■- —-■ -lupboard bath, garage and many e; Back yard fenced. Oood'U Ing. Priced at ------ gas heqt. 2 lol>' f^oot imraedlate possession. en, Sreakfast room and 3 bedrooms and bath up. : 2-car garage and 2 Iota. ------PHA with I DRIVEWAYS - ASPH^TBD, JW paired and aaaleola, l*B 3-3137 i 674-1731.____________ DRIVEWAY BPEaALISTS, : luaranteed. FE 2-7647. MILLER yard, girdan iMoe, fr borrtos. The home I.. _________..— ally nice, 313,330. terms. HERBINOTON HlLLB. 8-room brick homo, new condHIon throughout. Sparkling oak floors. Extra bed- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 OESa. STOUTS Best Buys Today SMALL ESTAtK — Designed for easy living, sprawling ranch home on scenic 2-acre parcel to Boch— ter area. Carpeted living room • dining ell. cuatom kitchen « breakfast area. ) '/ft batha, 2 m ter bodrooms, enolossd sumn Kb. finished family room w detaobod 2-car garajo. A m aee on your Hal at only AS.SOO w r OnS** 3L8 SYtiVAN — PINE LAKE area IracUva 3-bedruom rancjier with easy* l^hSh.*laundiy since, gas heat, (ehoed back yar-' with pallo. 2-oar TntragOr-Tolal prlr ■Warten Stout, Realtor ASPHALT PAVINO.^ BONDED. KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Generators-Begulatori—Slartori "TTf)Sr~Battwi4tR,.47i!5 BuiMing Modtrnilzatioii 2 CAR OARAOE. 3600 tool. OH Doors, Conorels Floors Additions. House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO gOTnn CONSTRUCTION Hems Improvements, garages, oar-ports, addlttoiM. AU typos of oe- ment work, patios if- - —' sidewalks. FE 8-0I22. Cargtf S»ryicf SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying. Ires estimates, FE 3.6033 or FE >7803, tuson carpet serWcE. hAvI ...- -irpets cleaned by — til OB 8-asM. Wprk -1 CEMENT WORK, WALKS AND drives. WORK. NOTHINO TCM small, commercial or rest-free estimates. OR 3-6172. LICENsSF^iiDiWALK CONTRAC- SILVERWARE, C 0 P P ALTERATIONS ALL 7 dresses, leather ooat TAYLOR. FUXIR LAYING, sanulng and (tolahlng. 25 years experience. 332-6078. . SNYDER. FLOOR LAYINO, tone FE thorlsed. Call 082-1330 o REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'O. Trss Trimminj} Servics_____, ACE TREE A STUMP RElfOVAL Trlmmtog. Oot our bid. 632-2810. iilLL'B TREE TRIMMINCT aS5 A-1 MARION OB KENTUCKY BOD ... - _ __ rodrosslns o 1 d tlmatoa. Broece - - — 5.3302. jilvk sod, pi _____Id. 3691 crookr,-_______ SEBDINor SODDJ.NO. ^ Bj^K^.HOB- TALBOTT LUMBER OlasB Inslslled In doors end w dows. Complets building seiwlce. 1023 Oakland Ave. FK, 4-4B93 PaIntiiuP J OUT. WORK 4 Osear Bohmldt PlMlsrliig^SB^#^^^ ■1 PLASTBBINO AND REPAIRS. Beaaonable. Pat Lee, FB 2-7022._ PLASTBRfN'arFkBi ■SIIMSTBB. - Meyers_____________EM 3-0183 Wallpaper Steamer Floor landors, polishers, ban Banders, (umaoo vaouuin o 1 o aj WoA’JiM.* CUT-THROAT Trsnehing 8-0016 or 082-0778. DMAS UPHOLSTER..— M W. WALTON BLVD, Fi; 5-8888 BATEMAN Moliel BUTOET clear tot could bo ,lbe down pak ment, MSO to WbHtler fOpportt*. City Alt^rt) to big Bateman sign. a (or young doctor. 318,980 wltb 31900 down plus costs. Shown by ap- trade $350 Down WEST SIDE: Immaculate ' S-rm. famUy bomO. Wonderful condition, carpeting tooluded, F.A. oil beat, and 2-«ar garage. 4Uoso to EUSa-betb Lake Rd. and Webster School district. Priced to sell fast at 310,-830 wltb $350 down, plua cosU and reasonable monthly payments. LET'S TRADE 6 Big Room.s Plus finished rec. room to this Nice Dutch Colonial with 2 car. gat LET'S TRADE Bargain Special Just For You and a p can afford. 3 rms.. now naco. alum, storms and and 2 ear gaTago. It's Bxu close to enuren, schools. Oakland Park just acroa Just 11.800 and low down payment. CoU Today. UCT'S TRADH garage. Anchor fenced rear yard; Northern HI- and all other schools closo by. Good famUy i. homo at Low Low Low price of 30130 with tow down payment and NO MOBTO. COSTS. LET'S TRADE Lakefront WILLIAMS LAKE: 4 bedrms.. Ore^ place with blower heatalator and-F.A. oU heat. BeaulUul lake vtom LET'S TRADE Suburban Tri-Lpvcl On I aero corner Wt with lake privileges. Almost new, 3 bedrms., gas boat and garage. New oarprt. to|[^ (Iroplaof and very ohamung. LETS TRADE Suburban Cutie 2 bedrm. bungalow with attached •workshop ant Good Waterfc ‘ ' Ptusco... "‘“trade THE BATEMAN WAY imes. We guaranies r present borne, so an anpolntment at snventonca. PE 0-7181 L.S. Sunday 1-3 Telegraph General Iree Service ly sUe job. ______ PE 5.3023 MON'rnoss' tree service . rol-. trimming_______,3^>7.88? EPTIC TANK* Trucking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME ----•jrlco. Any time. FB SDOOB. TRUCklNQ AND HAULING. OR 3-8043 _______ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish. 1111 dirt, grading and gravel and front Ond loading. >E 24)603.___________ OP SOIL. PEAT,., black DIR'r. road gravel, and fill dirt. EM >2418 VAN SERVICE WE HAUL biHT. ORAVEU TOP SOIL. PILL DIRT. AND R^BISH. CALL PONTIAC TOWINO. 2.2010 or FB 3-09- Truer Trucks to Rent - trKs^*"" AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trollero Pontiac Farm anil Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. woodward FE 4-0461 I r® 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday liphoituring eaklbs^^ 3'-*l(i4l. _____ MEiBB fc—OLSON I jrWonuri^_____ BLOOMFIELD WALL CUIANEM, BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963: Silt Hww TRASB tRE "OLD” FOB THE MEW »7 W. Y»l« it Muh;; New S' to 4-bedroom homei ' BHement — P»v,ed etreet 0 Down $)86.50 a Month' Model^l^n diU^^.Sundiy M3-?»55 . WE 3-42(10 PW i BUY In i )Utr you’re thrifty - 5 room ' home near Northern High. 2 bedroom. Full basement. Oas heat. 2 car garage. A steal I 1290 down. Tmainliner This V room situated on a 01 foot lot has plenty of possiblltiles. Located In the heart of --- business community. 2 merclal. Only 05.000 do. SAFE AT HOME This 0 room ranch home. - plete with aluminum siding, storms and screens assures you of plenty WB TBADB CRAWFORD AGENCY TRADES ARE MADE 250 W. Walton . J30-230( 9082 ASHDOWN ' $100 Moves Into a veteran — nice 3 bedrooms, full basement. 4 fenced lots. Ideal for children and cl<»e to public and parochial schools. FuU price $7,750. $60 monthly, includes everything. WHY RENT. J. L. DAILY CO. r UNION LAKE MlcpiOAH MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES * ‘ots. 2-car ga- 1 Privileges -In ‘ Mountain View ' Country Club. FULL PRICEs ' 500, TERMS. COLORED • 2 - bedroom doll house, A-1 con-■ ditipn. CASH PRICER,200. WALKING DISTANCE TO PONTIAC MOTORS :*ear garnKe. 0 with $2,000 PONTIAC NORTHERN 3-bedroom home, very pice kitch en, full basement, gas FA heal I recreation area 2-car garage. I paved drive, nice lawn and trees, FULL PRICE $11,400. Smith Wideman Drayton Woods... reatlon area m pasemeni wiui natural fireplace. Double garage. Situated on a lovely wooded lot. MAXIMUM MORTGAGE AVAILABLE. CaU for detaUs. Union Lake.. A MOST ATTRACTIVE, Long lo' 3 bedrooms. 1'A ceramic baths, Attached overslsed 2-car garage. LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES. Set THI8I In City... 1 basement, REASON- Humphries I'E 2-9236 If no answer call FB 2-5022 63 N. Telegraph Road ■■ ■ ■ Multiple t.lstlng Service NICHOLIE OFT BALDWIN 3-bedroom home, full basement, hardwood floors, auto. heat. Just decorated. Oarage with screened porch. Only $9,500 with low down payment. CLARKSTON AREA J-bfdroom brick home, full basement, auto, heat, large lot, $300 moves you In. WEST SUBURBAN CANT. WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch homes, autc Beiir hricY and frame. We aeyeral of these and they o yours for about $275 down msnt. CaU for detaUs. Templeton . Attached garage. IncEEia ProfMrty long wheel I I. $19,500 full pi John K. Irwin A Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1925 ■hone FE 5-9440 — E' - —" " *■’ ____E FRONTAGE I fsmlly furntshed (showing :ome of $240 monthly) 3-car ...e 78 ft. lake frontage with t. Priced at only 613,900. West sids terrace. Lovely brick 2-bedroom, (largo rooms),’ Completely modem. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Cost less than $100 ‘~ heat this winter. Bargain pries Dorothy .Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MOO) 10 Miles West of Telegraph-Hu.... , EM J-3303____________Eves. 007-9417 51 ______ _____ Full price $9,179. Our equity $2,500. FE 4.0946. 3lSf5Rd5MTRfuiuL^^ lSIBroom home on lake Orion, completely modern rehling apartment, ’— possesBlon, furniture green lake. BUT Excellent community ahd schools. Mortgage appraisal $10,000. Will lake $16,000 lor quIC- ''— Sunday. 7031 Alden D EM 3-0650. Private. |■"WALTER8 LAIcF de. Open / 2300 or IKiMo! Cake front cottage, *3 bed- rpomi. 3 porches, large lot. 450 Ma^e Dr. Cranberry Lake, Rochei- BY OWNER, LAKE FRONT TEAR rotina nsnio, oauana Like; — 4-0044. _______ J" ■ .. A... real. beauty- -3-bedroom - ranch — furniture and dock Included. Excellent san(T • - - ewlmming pleasure. ----------- at $19,900. Terms.- CALL TODAY. WATERFORD REALTY, OB----------- A FEW LEFT Outstanding values In deep ai spacious canal lots. City sewer i Access to beautiful Sylvan Lak where skiing and boating are top From $2,750 and up. Easy terms^ JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 692-1255 FOB SALE BY OWNER: 2 MAR ftir^jl wf»_fli^hicei gM heaL -level, garage s, carpeting. C $13,900 J. L. DAILY CO. LAKEFRONT LOT 118 toot frontage, approxlrmtely 200 feet deep. Located north of Pontiac, Just !4 mile from expressway 1-75. A beautiful location to build your new home on very scenic lake. Buy this tor only $5,900, Terms. StaTte Wide—rLake Orion 1175 M24 LAKE FRONT HOME: AVAILABLE —fc-half rental to couple “*' person capable —*■'*' 'ounds and dlre< Lakefront Site 90x206 Ft. It you plan to build a $20,000 better Home, by all means see tl exceptional Watklni Lake slta and sea H soon I Carl W. Bird, Realtor if03 Community. Nat'I. Bank Bldg. •" 4-4211_______Eves. PE 5-1392 LAKELIVIKO LOTS -15 MINUTES Macediy Lake Frontage Lanscaped and ready to build. 75x330’. 80,500 with $2,000 down. 3N COMMERCE^ LAKE. 2 baths', garbage disposal, water softener, 2‘/a car garage, family room with fireplace, not water base heat, cyclone fence. EM 3- S^’L^N,' laundry, tool room, screened area, gas heat. Vs acre, $12, ----Lexington Dr, MA 4-1312 oV MI 6-1888. WALTERS LA K E, PRIVILEGES mdy bead A 5-2406. Watkins Lake Lots Claudia Drive off M59 FE 5-2474 and FE 5-9056 SCENIC FRONTAGE We have vacant* lots on beautiful Indlanwood Lake from $4,5T up. Where living Is worth wl. a quiet and secluded neighborhood. WE ’TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY TRADES ABE MADE 258 W. Walton 338-2301 609 E. Flint_______ MY 3-1143 CLARKSTON, 40 SCENIC ACRES, 1000 ft. lakefront, extri nice 2-bedraom home. $18,750. MA 5-0350.______ 400 ACRES — CLARE COUNTY. Best of hunting. $30 per acre. $2,000 down or iriS per acre cash. PAUL JONES, REALTY _________FE 4,0550 ______ CHOICE PROPERTY Beautiful Bloomfield Twp. 37 acres near Square and Hammond Lake, priced right. FE 4-8369. LAKE .PRIVILEGES ROUND LAKE NORTHEAST Underwood WALTER’S LAKE FRONT — sharp summer home on beautiful setting —Slone fireplace— stone and wood exterior — partly furnished large beach — private road dr^ve out and see It. ONLY 89,901 BIO LAKE — 4-room summer he.... with garage — fenced. Fireplace-furnished — rustic log exterior, f" ft. of exceUent beach. ll2,50O. BALD EAGEL LAKE — 4 - rooi cottage furnished — 90 ft. on waU —oU heat — aluminum boat. Sand beach. 18,900. Make offer on do^n. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE — Yes around 4-bedroom home — fu.. basement — fireplace — fully Insulated — garage — 90x900 scenic ,AKE ORION - 80 FEET PRONT-age. shaded lot with 2 car g( rage, cement patio, all ready fo. summer fun. Blacktop street, village water. Terrlfto value at only TAYLOR LAKEFRONT COTTAGES WILLIAMS LAKE: Attractive . nipr luime„ rcBlurInk 2 bodr......... :e screened porch, base-mg completely^ lur PON’TIAC LAKE; Modern 2-bcdrooir porch, nice shaded lot, elcctrU stove, only $4,950 with 179 down. BBENDEL LAKE; Coxy i u m^m ej porch’, fireplace, family room, util Uy room, Invklv Int nlth lots nl privacy, i with prlvll, $7.950-$1.90 Wc Need Li.stings 51A ARAOB, nent. US 8 ACRE6, BMALL CABIN. ELEC- hun’tlng. Write Archie Gray Manton, Midi. No. 1._____________ ALMOST NEW CABIn. FURNISHED. Eleotrlclty. near Skidway Lake. — 8700 down, take over payments. — Call OR 3-1672. - A C H LAKE AREA. 5 . ACRE wooded lot. $305 full price. $10 down. $10 month. Adame Realty, FE 0-4005. __________ $3?"pcr «« L 'JONES REALT*Y FE 4- iUiort Proparty Suiiiirban Praparty S3 WEBSTER Id Inoludlng TV act. Carpetc g room. Ollier floors tiled. Basi 1. Lbed^and balh.^Just right 0 down. A. WEBSTER. REAL’TOR lati-Acraaga I FRET EACH. 2 2 ACRRB, .NICE II room home: full basement : .|ara^)^miAP"Or<^rd, $13,980. 3 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD, 1bedroom modern home. barn. $24,000. MAple 5-1S56. IS OUR BUSINESS 24ji Acres a 10*acre parcel adjacent location. P 1029. BATEMAN Underwood OF NICE LEVEL with basement Included. Excellent hem — other out buildings. lug. Prr-—............ " White L> -ake. Holly sch u) be divided. Jlub lodge 123,100. M( lake offer on down. DEPORD ■- CARO AREA: 70 ACRES garden loam, modern 2 story * bednum brick house, full ball Nice basemenl, oil furnace, Bas( ment barn, other buildings. Wldoi must sell $18,000. Terms. Country Gentlemon’s Estate; many extraa, 20 x UQ: chicken coop, well landscaped yard. Taxes $7o'Everythhig strlclly A-1. $25,000 Ilchlgan, I appointi NIiAR LAPEER 60 Acre farm with very good 3-bedroom heme. 72 acres tillable. All the buildings that are .necessary for farm operation. $22,260. C. J’ANGU.S: Rcultor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill 81._________NA 7-2815 Sals ByiliisM jPrspsrfy 57 SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION, reasonable offer aooepted. Illness forces sale. 117-4589. TIZZY By Kate Osann Moiiey te loaa (Lleented Ho l$$ll>''Nl»,lw.TA(.$ialliA$w.O)t / . .. “Now that school is out, Dad. I guess I won’t be seeing you mornings r Sale Buiinen Property 57 A CHOICE TELEGRAPH BD. CORNER across from busiest ibop-plng center. 138’xl85’. 40’ x 60’ C. B. bldg. Entire lot paved. A truly "hot location’’ for any type business. 2-fam. home rents for $170 mo. Included. Buy . or lease. Reasonable. CaU Ward E. Part-ridge, 1050 W. Huron, Po ■' FE 4-3591. _______ Yes. In our commercial di lepart-r busl- ay Is the only ww. Call the JMMEBCIAL DEPARTMENT for one of our professional mpresenta- BATEMAN lealty CBmpany S. Telegraph Bd. DIXIE HIGHWAY — SPRINOFIELD TOWNSHIP — 100 feet by «00 feet deep, zoned commercial. 3 BuUd- .....—.......- • -ke. $13.- Landro- problem. Slnall neat 5-room houi and garage, lot 100x375. Call us it Brewer Real Estate ’ Ing. large walk-ln (....„., cases, scales, Butcher Boy st many extras Included. Widow, $1 000 $9,000 down. „ n living quarters *a(ijolnlng' store, extra apartment, 2 car Aarage. ...........'■■ling building, fixtures. $13,500 with 'A down Pontiac Plant Suitable for comm’l purposes as well ss manufacturing, 22,-906 sq. ft. brick and bik. con-strucllon, sultabla for dividing Into smaller units. Gas space heaters. 2 parking lots, paved St. Near main trunk tines. $75,660, terms, would consider Ibase, 237 Ft.-Opdykc Rd. Ideal for truck terminal, over m ft. deep. 7 rental unite Annett Inc. Realtors » E. Huron 8t. Open Evenings & Salt or Exchangt PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS GR REAL ESTATE? i>ERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchanjfor __ion W, Huron St., Pontiac a business Is shopped at a marketable price for a while owner realriea^thls ai fime he has automatically discouraged potential buyers. So, BE SURE, when offering your business that you know what Is what. Peel free to call us at your convenience and have one of our capable representatives call on 3'ou. BATEMAN Open 9-9 Sun. 1 For personal attention call the _ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pen, Fe 6-9641 Del, — ■“ lunity for right person. Huge stock, fixtures and building at 92.36 Dixie. Beautiful landscaping, air conditioning, forced air heal. Living quarters. Suitable for Anilquee. All FOR SALB; je-tlWl’T WdTBL Wl’t'h down payment and low monthly payments. Call In person only. Manager retiring. Space Age Motel. «..s .. «« iJiien $297^000 GRO.SS One of the finest grocery ouper-tlou In growing town just north of Ponllao. Near $16,000 NET INCOME. At only $6,000 down plua alobk there’s no better buy imy-where, investigate now I REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See lem; Partridge ft Assoo.$ Ine. 14 Michigan Offloea MEN’S WEAR ' FUn*.' On*y men"s afore L "town, aimroxlmalldy 730,0&'^*”*nvemory" MICHIGAN Business Sales. Inc. JOHN LANDMBSBER. BROKER J873 Telegraph FE 4-18H Shopping need of Doctor’s offlee, drug < -PARTY STORE -ake, loaded with equtp-6,000 year, very snort . CALL RYAN i ALL KINDS OF BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN In the hew spring MICHIGAN , BUSINESS GUIDE FOR YOUR COPY SEND 81.00 TO REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1050 W. HURON. PON’HAC Partridge 6i Assoc., Inc. 14 Michigan Offices COFFEE and DONUTS Located In Waterford Twp. arei on main artery, excellent ovei counter and special order business Good' wholesale potential. Ownei wishes |o reUre^due^^to^erith^^iuK Md equipment*^ together or divide call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OS family Income. Good location. $10,-200 with $1,500 down. 125-FOOT ON MT. CLEMENS Close to downtown, also has 2 houses for Income. Could be zoned commercial. $8,500. Terms. Call B. NORTHWEST MICHIGAN BAB Gross $32,210. Owners got mad each other suul listed for $22,000 ... eluding bldg, smd 6-room living quarters. They’ll he sorry — ■—■ won’t If you are the first to i $6,000 down. XI. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1717 8. Telegraph PE U- Eves. and Sun. 303-283$ I TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE * ’ a. Sell or tradi for late mod-Good location, exc. oppor-mne 548-7581, after 6 p.m. LIQUOR — LIGHT POOD, NETS 830,000. Universal Realtors, 334-3551. ....reotaurant poR'^alE By owner-retiring. FE 3-9449. WANT TO BUY A HARDWARE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE » W.,HURON, FE 4- more. Ideal location. Only 1 mile from expressway. Ask for detaUs on this golden opportunity to become WARDEN CLASSC BAR North of Bay City, showing a net profit of $18,806. Ideal lor partner, $20,000 handles. J. J. JOLLi Realty -E 5-8857 " *“ ““ Sali LaHd Contract* Land Contracts A08OLUTKLY THE FASTEST AC-lion on your, land contract. Cash LAND CONTRACTS W s. EM 3-2311: EM 3-4086 Land Contracts for your Ui mortgage. C mAm. Ar CASH J CONTOACTS — Monty to Loan ^ 61 ___(Llcengc(l Money Lan(lw) , BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plans-Ullok , Walled Lake—Birmingham LOANS 829 TO $11... BAXTER-LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldini FE 4-1538-9 $2$ to $500 oil Your SIGNATURE JAST. CONVEN^BN’r^ Auto or Other Security 24 Montlis to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. FE 8-sm "WHEN You NEELT $25 to $500 STATE fInANcF CO. 061 Ponllao Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Signature OAKLAND 61 LOANS $SlLTQ $5e6 -$2STOIS66 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. •7. LAWRENCE ”” * * TEAGUE FINANCE-CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS g^-ro $566 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 5-7611 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3518 PL 24910 "Friendly Service'.’ CASH Leans tc $2,500 Loans available to home purchase!; on auto, home equities, and furniture. 24-4* months to repay. Group all you debts with oqly one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone "" " ‘~”‘ CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash home loan up to $2,560 from Voss and Buckner, 16 W. Huron Bt., Room 269. Fh. —4-4729. MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE tlP. With 156-foot frontage. No appraisal « n ruiariea. Equitable Farm I7i7 S. Telegraph, jOa^^rvI . HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel y o home. Pay past or current hi Coneolldate Into one low moot payment. And extra cash If you f:..,. 0,11 anytime. Big n Co. FE 3-7S33. 63 , FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT AND motor. Will swap for chain — — sell reasonable. Bear Construction C( 1954 ford victoria, 2 HE I CLEAN trade fi on Si ELECTRIC^ WATTO^ HEATER, $36 FOR SALE OR TOADB, 1953 MEfe-cury hardtop, elec, dryer, — dinette set, FE 5-9372. ________ KX)D 1957 mercury. ^ELL OB trade, tractor, boat, motor, prw-erty, household goods. OR 4-1761, t TRADE. WILL TRADE ROUSE IN PONTIAC WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 3-BED-room home In Pontiac for tmall-cr lake home In Waterford ares FE 2-1833, after 3:30 p.m. Sale elating FOX SCARF. $95. AND Sale Haaialiahl Good* 65 COMPLETE HODBEPUL FOBNI-ture and appliances, very reasm-able. brand new bedroom suite, make otter. FB 8-1153. 1—5 PIECE DINING ROOM SET. — •■jsk $10. air conditioner gas range $99. 65 clean ranges, -washers —■* . All sites $9 to ------ - ----•« -. piece refrigeri Troidle . --------------- — - — sectional $16. Electrolux Vacuum $14. bedroom^^ ^d***be(ls' springs. dresstrs. chlffe- dlnettes, and^ rugs’, p®7erythlnij^^ln ALTO BRAND NEW *p1jRNITURB BUY-SELL-TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE 163 N. Cass at Latayelle FE 7-6$42 a PAIRS DRAPES. GRAY WI’TH 3 PIECE GREEN SECTIONAL, $45. $.2-CUBIC-FOOT FRIOIPAIRE RE-frl|eraloD quiet, — —*“ MAHOGANY DINING suiie, s-plece Walnut bedroom set, •leotrle atova. auto, washer.^ and other articles. 4163 Edmore, Drayton Woods. Phone OR 3-7688. after 6:30 p.m. and all day 46-INCH ELEC. RANGE. DOUBLE condition, i _____ . 15 FOOT e jlptured wool 'ety good 1. of lior- $128. e47"2W4. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE. REFRIOERATOR $3I9-$15 MONTH DURINO CASS AVE. REPAIRS PLEASE USE LAFAYETTE ST. BUY-SBLL-TRADB BAROAIN HOUSE , « ---, Lafayette. FE 2-694! WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Used elec, refrigerator . U««d*^*J?fto ‘range '..’..*.’ )TB, $29.0(1 ........ ..J.BO, TV’S ___________ _ up. Refrigerators $38.95 and up. SWEET’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE blind hems, buttonholes, sews on buttons, eto. Simply by setting the dial. This ona does everything. Accept $6.71 monthly or lull balilnoa 8-4Bi. A NICE KENMORB AUTOMlAi'IO aaher, $85. Good wringer wa$h-•• $J», 532-4267, AtiTOklATic wa6heiS'and' dSiy- ABOU’T Xii'gTHINO f&O !5?.*..‘"orail USED. Visit our iraoe neps. real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come and look around. 2 acres of ^ Phono^FE^B^-M41. ^ ^ Open “55 ’■* I miles E. of Pontlae or I mile of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M59. UL 2-3360.___________________ IlOND KI ah O d AN t DiNlNO Bedroom sets, box springs and tress, living room lets, e rockers, lamps and tables, chests, dressers, beds, bunk BVERYTHINO MUST 001 _____J 1914 MODEL T FORD .„.riiig. MA 5-1906. TIGER MAPLE DROPLEAF TABLE. "Knot Antlcjue- CEILINO 'HLE . ballicrafter, amateur ra-dto receiver. SX-99, - $85.06 USED TV-YBAB WARANTBB^ inch Zenith ....;$54 new tub. 17 Inch Motorola ....^$44 new tube _____________ advertised brands. Bsvingt up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet mUk, YES!. UP TO 46 PER CENT For free catak tbowing how yo prices. 647-1S77, Frlgldalt Bpeed Que It Freeier .....$219 9TA6RIDA BOUND. EVERYTHING ---- furniture, clothing, piano, beds, and odds and ^BBs. Open 10 a.m. to B p.m. FE 5-1995. FOR SALE OAS STOVE AND M tag wringer wa ’’’------ 27S3 alter 4 p.m FRIOIDAIRE 40-INCH .ELECTRIC FBIOIDAIRE RANGE, GOOD___________ dltlon. $66. Admiral refrigerator has $0 lb. freezer storage, auto GARDEN TRACnrOR WITH ATTACH-ments. exercycle, reguHillon 16’ diving board, 1 pr. flberglas pon-a raft, lawn sweeper. HOWELL CHROME OINETTB BBT. $25, FE 8 6628. INTERIOR, b E GOOD HOUSEKEEPING _ . OF-PONTIAC --- ■ FE 4-1959 E WASHER AND bBVlR, Cbib*POT Alii CONDITIONER, V’xi0’‘ USED CEDAR BIOINO—276 2 HOilSEPOWEli CHAMPION AIR ir 220, FE 3-7471. 1 OVERHEAD OARAGE DOOR. ,40(1 4 sections, hardware, good omditlan. 5 W. Highland Dr. off 16x4k5 STORAok BUILOINO. aL-'Uned. 2 doors 2x4 ft., po YMe Locks. MA 5-1425. t-oidi KrrcHEN cabinet sink with fixtures. $36. MI 7-1540. Uti WtCK covn, NEEDS WORK. obei^. -' -■ -• -■.. - OR in HlYMOUTH. BiST OFFER over $106. Boat. IraUer and motor. Fneser, refrigerator, new living room suite. UL 2-3782. 962 24 FOOT FREEWAY TH trailer, like n6ew condition. .- 1962 Jeep Station wagon, 4.669 mllea-4-wheel drive exc. C(>m1--$2,760 cash, Ojskland Fuel A . - -.-J ^ Thomas oft ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 9-7471 BANKRUPT STOCK PREFINISHED TONOUED AND GROOVED COMMERCIAL TYPE WOOD FLOOR AND TILE. WALr NUT AND NATURAL TINISH. All NEW IN CARTONS, 9X9X%", 7«i CENTS EACH. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1498 Baldwin_____FB 2-2543 «nd - table*, Excr -condition. Also 12 cubic foot OE ref I MOVING, KITCHEN APPLIANCES. n.1 i i-nan ....scellsneous ai Adams, Birmingham MOVING MUST SALE, table, chairs, red wing pottery. (Le-.... u...,..- -•-‘•iing, other Ir ---............... OB 3-9363. MOVING SALIB-SELLINO O" (BRAND NEW) living, room. I room, dinettes. Bunk Bi trundle beds, all kinds sofa bi rojl-away beds, gas and elec stoves, refrigerators, rugs of kinc* and sizes, coffee tab tables, Ismpi of all klnus. —— utility eabjnets, kit- Zloi! >, 'chest of (trawera. lEEP AND PORK - HALF _qiwters. Opdyke Mkt. FEJ COMPLE'TE'S’rbCK OF PtPE fittings. Custom threading, ti.... dials aervlee. Montcalm Supply, 1 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4713. CHILDS GO-CART 930. 8 . —■). OB... (JEMENT MikER , 7 h.p. Good buy. > cyclone" I--- ” MODERN SOFA, FORMICA TOP dinette set, roll away bad, MA 5-4981. N O R O E AND eleolrio atovea. V NBCCHI SEWINO MACHINE. CABI-net, dinette set, silverware and Phllco TV, cabinet, large picture, miso. articles. FE 4-7663 after 5 on. Pontlae, the place of The under*'—■“ ------------ It to bid. 1 0. FE 3-7961. FEDDERS 1%-TON AIR CONDI-lloncr, I praolloally new. priced sell. Phone OA 6-1361._______________ SPECIAL 26 A MOnI'H buys 3 ROOMS OP FURNITORB — Consists of: -piece living room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-pleoe bedroom eulte with double dresser, chest, full alee bed hmerspring mattresz and box s to match with 3 vanity lamp $-plcoe dinelta set, 4 chrome ot formica top table, 1 bookoai 9x12 rug Included. All for $39 WYMAN FURNitURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE ( 18 _W. PIKE____ FB a HBPBiaiBATOB. 9-FOOT, COLD- xpot. clean, like — — HEFRIOBRATORB AND F BEPKIOEBATOR, 825: ELECTRIC Stove, 825 : 21" lelevlslon, 846: elec-°ve!*!Kr'Fff9-276A*V?‘ilarr?i!. ‘ mi 0 B R p’ibMAfic: ZAO sewing machine, lovely walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, designi. blind hems without using allach-ments. Pay oft account In 8 months UPHOLSTERY SUPPl .......-5 Yd. plooe*. —- .p. * yd. Slightly used Hi cushions, your choice. 81,28 ea. spring units, $1.25 ea. Carpel- parable ^savings. Bfiroft'‘purnUure| A’raROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND BUMPER POOL TABLE $ DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. $25-1711 NOT LISTED FORMICA sizes and odd ileez Discount prices ___3Se square ft, and up Double sinks. 810.50; Faucet, $5.89 Range Hoods, $25 and up Roll end vinyls up to 90 per cent off PON’nAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6329 _917_qchard Lake_Rd FOR DUSTY CONCS'B’TB PL(X)RS Use Liquid Floor " ■ g state, $325. FE FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OF of the house. Also 1 E VALLBLY C ley Down OAS furnace U GOOD USED OAS FURNACES. A h .......1. MAple MBOl or MAple OAS Heatino iQUit'llJEiNfriifi! will not be undersold. Ace OB 3-4954,____________________ GOOD USED LUMBER ' 6’i .............. 80 Itn. ft. 8’i ........... 13c lin, ft. lO’ji ............ l4o lin. ft. a-fea? Frw Delivery HOT iferoliHfflOTirio OAIXON ?Sfd..“1l3*9",r‘$49*SST2r?'S’S: Michigan Fluoresoenl, 393 .Or--‘--1 Lake. - _______.“^iNm's, 'LAiiiiiB 1 )S®M. Iirge’Mioctlon'of oa|lne without lights, mldlr .. -./rillo vah’" resosnt, 393 C 0 values. Mlohlgan 93 Orchard Lkke— Ity cabinets, kitchen ba»b,.cabinet^ ward-robes, ; odd beds, cheit of drawers, Also used .trade - to furniture at bargain prices,, cash, temM or layaways. Pearsim's Fur; niture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 4-7881. , I • ' .....: ONLY $3.70 PER MONTH PAY-mente. Almost new Slnier sewing machine, console model an(l zigzag. Makes designs." buttonhplss, blind hems, etc., $32.96 total of new contract. Capitol Sewing Center, FB with 2 bottle rejgulatore ’ " '"** .... $^ OL 2-___________________ packaged all steel BUILD-togs. W’x20’, .for gaw ^st house, priced $298 plus FOB Kings Welding Werks, 1W59 Van Dyke,. Detroit, 34, Mich. TW PLYWOOD OF ALL PLYWOOD PIST. ™ *•*" heater!'*$49195’'' 3-plece*'bam K M-rw«r if ttoJJded!®'SAVE CO., 172 s Saginaw. FE 5-2100, PLASTIC PIPE. fir .;!*■«■■ • $12.$^: 2" $32.89. G. A. Thomp- son, 7009 M-59 West. __ ■"'regulation POOL TABLE $60. OR 3 sp:wer pipe 4" SLIPSEAL PIPE ..iK El’ 6 > SLIPSEAL PIPE I" SLIPSEAL . 76c FT, ___________ $1.23 FT. 24" SIZES IN STOCK DRAIN TILE G&C 4" TILE lOc' FT., 6" mB 2le FT I" TILE 37c FT,. 10" TILE 74c FT LAROBR SIZES IN STOCK FLUE LINER ibMag^.$3.69 PLYWOOD OB 3M1I3 RED SHIELD STORE 11$ WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your nooda. aolhtog. ISimIture, AppUancos. T Y P E W 'BI TER- WOODSTOCK Standard. $26. Phont f$3-6636 after 6 p.m. USED DESKS (EXECU-HVE. ROLL top, aecretarial). ehaira, typowrll-ers, adding machtaei. drafting tables, blue print flies. New portable typewriters, $41.91. up. Special ,on portable typewriter*, cleaned oiled and adjusted. 913.36, up. FORBES, 4506 trixle Mwy. (Heixf 16 Pohtiac Stole Bank). OR 3-9767 Also In Blmto^am^at Ml Frank 81, Ml KEvi. rebuilt and iarvlced. Used refrigerators. 5734)122. Midwest Plumb-tog. 6065 Highland Rd. at AUyorl, WATER PUMP FOiR~LAKE WATER ■ c6mp»t*rc«mi«*rciai 6r immi nse: le outboard, like n h buffet. 634-3520 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last Days Everytliing Reducccl for F'l'nal Days No Reasonable Qffer Refused Mica ISe sq. ft. 4x1 sheet $4.79 Rubber Base. 3e ft. Linoleum 36c $q. ft. QUANTITIES ARE LD4IT1D HURRY!!! WATER SOFTENERS 5ne 32,000 grein Reynolds, $2! 10.066 grsin Reynolds, bal-o- dltloned Wolverine. $45l Cooley Si Hand! To*l*--Ma*hliwi7 68 INCH RADIAL DRILL PRESS - ACCORDION. 120 BASS, SEVEN "Tsrd changes, i bass. FB 2-4647. CABLk, PIANO CONSOLE. WALN'ftT exc. condition. $380. 57.7-6660. HAMMOND OBOAn C-3 WITh speaker, exssUsnt condition, rea--—ORajir ATTENTION Teachers and Giurclies Beautiful small KImhall grand piano. Like new. New finish. Fully reconditioned with new plaitio keys. A real bargain I Grinnells Pontiac Mall FESTIVAL SPECIALS GUITARS —AMPS FENDER-OOVA-GIBSON ORETSCH AND OTHERS 20%-30% OFF stews itea-^— Clarln !r«7”*Rec-^ndl IS Uks new. ONLY $5 PER MONTH Grinnells THi PQNTIj^^ PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE U, 1963 Vthirty^five 0AXAPHONE. 'KINO C MELODY told lAtiti, exe., $78. EM 3-3734. > useiTinSrument BARGAINS praetlcf pUmo, rtoondlUoned tuned •nd dellverM. I!3S. Bpinet pitno, MdO. Model B KUlbruwen orgeUt it,099. Deed bend Inetrumente end gulMn et bereelo prleei. MORRIS MUSIC M B. Telegrepb Rd. ' FB M9(7 Acrou from Tel-Huron Bummer Hrs. 9:3«-S:» Mon., Tuee.. Tburi.. Sei., euwed Wed. eftemoon. ............ «;)/!■ 9-YEAR-OLD SHE’aAND PONY Saddle and bridle, 579 Union U Rd. EM 9-2610.____________ bridle, 9279.00. NA 7-2719. 11-MONTH BLACK ^^I-LY, IWBAR ADORAElTiWKSKIN BIN N black croc* on beck. NA 7-2931. BURTON FARMS. HOME OP CA tain Topper, be* regUtered Sbet-lande for eele. Also, •‘•iiiona at atud. Dryden, OA $-3621_ HORSES, PONIES, CARTS, AND ! evening and SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED ^ GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 HUler Rd.. Pontlao NI-.W RIDING STABLE Good horae*. Intereallng terrain. 13650 Neel Rd.. off Ormond Hd i Ormond Rd. U first caution light west of Alpine Valley Okl Lodge on M99 Uid 1*1 caution llgbt —‘ of Beat HlgblenC “ PONY OELDINoT MAtlMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming I’m afraid he’s not feeling well. There hasn’t been a complaint from the neighbors all day! pR 3 1202 Sunday 12 SMALL WHITE OELDYNG, part AribUn, Call. OL 625-6371. OR TRADE LIKE NEW. 45;I1^ , 7,BEDROOM ^lcl?*'^»»i?. 333-y4i5n71T new. Cell C»*evlll* 096-2707. _________ _____________________ 16 - FboT CORRECT - CRAFT IN-I Ler«on-Duo-Chelek-reethercreft " Td. 49 horae Of*y Marine en-EVINRUDE MOTORS " FOR BALE - OOOD MIKE DHAV ________________________ ” ’’perr7R2id!.Orond Fart l^arkhurst Trailer Sale.s FINEST m MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon — Owoaao— Venture — Buddy 4JueIlty MobUe 5124. MY 2-4612. Fertllleer* — Inaectlclde* bpen 6 to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barber * Lawn Pet Supply S Cllntonvllle Rd. 679- 5 HtxbUnd Rd, >M59I 673- ii Wanted Cleen irtiler*-. - FE 4-9741_____________ 3172 W, Huron ■oxford TRAILER SALES «9.— Marietta’*. Vagabond’*, Oen- EEF SIDES. 490 LB . Vt hog* 290 lb. many Airport, you^^ wll 1150. FE 4A946. ______ XlIiS-CHALMKRB lO-FOOT BELF-propelled combine, good .condition • Boymour Cromte, 11000 De-qulndro Roed, et 13 Mile Rd., Warren, Michigan. jULflVA’TORS — NEW AND USED, two end four row. front or reer mounted. Wo tredo “J, HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Your John Deoro Dealer. Phone Hert- EXPERT MOBILE ROME REPAIR -ervloe. free eatimatee. Alao pert* nd eceeMorle*. Bob Hutchlnaon. lobUo Homo Bale*. Inc 430l Dixie iHr, Preyton Plain*. oR 3-1202 WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I WE bu^’I!^w*e sell—Xe trade Hrily Trevel Coeeh Co. _______ 14110 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-0771 Idro farm rquip-NA 7-3292 or OA PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOMINO ... appointment phone FE 0-3112. Hunt* Pet Shop Open Eve* till 9 p.m. PAHAKBE’TS. CANARIES. ’TROPI-flab. Crenea Bird Hatchery, I Auburn. UL 2-2209. ___ parakeets, obAHAN’TBib ’TO talk. 14,99, We relae them. Welk-er’e Bird Houae, 309 Plrat'vSt., Roobeater. OL 1-6979,______ 5o5le"Fu«piem. white cm WbiSTERED MALE TOY p-Q X terrier puppy, 999. MY 3-2679. REOISTERED BOXER. MALE. OL RTOlS^Rib PUP —Ik* .old: 9100 e PC. OB 6-<>»99. REOWTEREb ’TOY FOX t»fc-• pupple*. 635 .Toy Fox Md vjiuahue atud aervio*. FE M4W.. WEIMARAINER, FBMAtiB, l<6 figJS AUCTIONS. 7:80 P.M. WBDNE^ day*. Wlll-O-wey Country Mart, 019 W. Long Lake Rd- «« ~ A B AUCTION SALES . FRIDAY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY a an B « "vary Auction le, retail 7 day* -EVERY J EVERY b EVERY S TOfXSsF'auction 8 , Houaehold good*, entlquoa. oolna, end gune. Friday June 14. at 7:30 URDAY JUNE 19 AT I .P.M. —1.1* |.roum homo of furnl-1 Bodhtaler. Hendaome drootn aulte, hookoaae '**wlng-out ahelvea, <5.B. ;h puan-butlon control on I," plua timer. „ etc. Near new ir of Werd-G-Metlo eutomatlo aher end 3ootrlc dryer. Twin iroom aulte with cheat end dreaa. Breaa alngle bod. welnut dinette , chrome kllohen furnlluro, 3-living room aiilto. round oek-Juke-box. attreotive framed oompien ••ruu; ture from Bo blond bfdroon headboard, dou ploturei mlrrora, ruga, pma a icw en-a, Aiiolloneer Bain Proulx, pj-Pommiinity Auction on M-24 North of Oxford. Ed Proulx I Menegor, 699‘9691.. Seloa Meheger, g92’9691. .._ pRWrAUCTim"fiRi^^ 31. 7 p.m, Furnlturoi houaehold na end enllquaa. OA 9-1260, M37 ' TR actORs7 TiLLEHS, MOWERS I’.N ANS EQCIPMENT 6507 DIXIE hwy. 629-17I1 NOT LISTED All alee*, term*, and priced to your Betlaf action. 60 Units on Display Lot* of good uaed unlta, all alua. We*£now*we hev* on* of the beat aelecllona In thla tree. Come out today. 1 njUo touUi of ■ ■ Orion — LAROE SEWCTION OF 0( USED TIRES. Ft1c^..from each, ell alto*. GOODYEAR SERVICE S’TORB. 30 8. Ceat, FE 4Tt^ 920 X 19 let. Citll FB 2 end after 4 a 1-10 TRUCK TIRES . -900x20 full treed* ^ . «9.44 ee. —900x20.X-her full tread . 936.90 ee. 25x20.10-ply nylon 1*1 946.95 ea. 7DxI9-6-ply traction tubelesa Blcmlah 922.90 etch, - 24 Hour Service on Recapping — Lug* 825x20 ........ ^ CA, CALL ) E 2-9291 leaa. tube type, factory blem 30 per cent off. FIRESTONE STORE 0 N. Saginaw_________?2_ USED TR.\CTORS KL\(T HROS’' FB 4.0734 FF «-.l' wkNfib^F-dRD'-^ ’m".“ hh-h 949 Seahabew Orlmivllle. NA^ JJlhe'-Spf 28 Cd? Phone FE WAnb'B garden tractor with 1 m. tl3*li!*439 Jordan, MotorcydBi SSlllSti TRIUMPH 590. FE 2-3323 alter ‘oiTiARLEiT'si«HP~8 E L L ir ainall tractor or ci Air-Flo Alrorett oonetruotod. llfe-llma guer- Wirnamt Lake . TRAVEL ’TRAiL-Rover, oompaol qrank down end Sleata II for the a~-" ""sHORT’S MOBILE HOMES 3172 W. Huron_______FE 4.9743 AIRBTB 'aM LibHTWEiaHT TRAVEL TBAITlEBS Since ;912. Ouaraiilood^ .monatr* w!" HUron'''(!)lan'™o* .loin one of Wal'y Pye:n’a cxolllnji, caravuna), Fm“‘BBNf"i«7FbOT VACA’TION trailer^, ilecpa 9. FE 2-0901._ Century TRAVEL TRAlLh'-RS Lifetime guarantoo, ouitom built for 29 year*. 17. 19. 99 and “ *' th« front kllohen — Sage. Alao the 19 ft. at 11999. NEW RENTAl.S Siicolal ooiialdaratlon givan to ret era toward purohaaea. TOM 8TACHLER Auto and Moblla Salea 3091 W, Huron 81. 3.12-49 "TRAVEL TRAll-ERS Avalnlr-THe new light weight, aelf contain)^. Alao Pleot IVliw an'' Tawa* Brava aalf contained tret El.I.SVVORTH AUTO anti TRAILER SAl.ES •*77 pi.xle Hwjr. .061 74 FLH LIKE NEW. tke offer. 96011 Van Dyke ». BT IA906. HARLEY DAVIDSON, ’6|, 1195 ___ _______OR 4.1379 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, i&96. Mt. Cler------------ 4-19B7. Home only Sunday*. 1997 MACIO. HONS fT LONE STAR BOAT. 39-borse Evlnrude motqri all controU*. Custom-built trailer. 973-4471. Will demonstrate afternoons. 1953 281b.POOT GENERAL. OOOD shape. Reasonable. FE 4-7999. 15-FOOl' TROOEN, 30-ROR8E MER-cury outboard, master craft lilt bottom trailer. 6975. Alao 19x13 wall tent. $75. OR 4-1394. DETROITER. ALMA, PONTIAC 29 different sliea and floor plans. SpocUl thta weak. 1963 OCxlS' for on’v $3.9M. delivered and set up. Also a bugs selection of used 6’ and 19’ wldcs at bargain prices. Term* to your satiafaction. Bob Hutchin.soii is FOOT LARSON COMPLETE with top. 49 horsepower Mercury motor, and tUUraller. $890. Can be at 446 OaltlanU. ii FOOT LAPS’TRAiCE BOAT. 6- Many Used Bargains 10’ DoraeU San Juan with 79 h.p. with fib ip. Evlnrude. Johnaon. urn. Mill deck and . 19’ Olasa Emp'i USED WOOD RUNABOUTS 929 up Pontoon Boat* from 9440 up. 12’ Alum, flablng boats 0120 up Alum, and flberglaa canoes at reduced prices! PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy, OR 44M1I —Open 7 day* a week— TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Repatrs guaranteed and oaeked by 27 years eiperlence. Evlnrude motors, boat*, cMoea And aup-pllea. Open 0-1. Phone 002-3060. Orchard Lake Rd,, at Keego Har- PRE MAROUETTE CANOES, wh'H - --------■* "11*. PEANUT CLASS molded ply tall boat*. F 24_FT. CBUIMUNER II by Lon* FIBEROLAS USED FISHINO BOAT. $125. IS Henry Lapatrak* with top and trailer. 9590 —NEW— Special 12 ft. Lone Star flsblnt boat. ?i?m,Mi^i‘b“l’ng boat, .223 NOW ONLY 9200. 1963 MERCURY MOTORS Cliff Drpyer’s Gun and .Sports Center I92I0_Ho11L. buy at 11.090. SCO thi Camper woo^la^ VISIT LOOMIS BOATS ”A BEAU-"'■jl Marins”. Dunpby. Olaaemas-, Waterbird boat*. Johnson Mo-~'~I6 Fendlon Rd.. Wantwi Cari*Trackt 101 ir^arotr _ _ n .. Cheroki Kayot alum, pontoone. ------ maid Queen glaa* pontoon*, rude motor* and Ptmoo tr Take M-99 to W. H ‘ ' Ridge I e Main CHBIS-CBAFT, H. P. — bridge, all fuU . ........TWIN 09 molort. Hardtop, flying ChrulsoHi-matlG, radio and equipment. Beautiful tlp-:ition. 19790 ----- ileterv, toilet, 5. Ml 0-3649. re you buy.” WALT MAZUBEK’S .AKK & SLA MARINA Pontiac’s Largest Display New Owens cruiser 25' *4.595 Gwent and ChrlatCrall fiber many used RIOS ’63 EVINRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS - - • ” at Saginaw ' Pick-up* anytime._FB 9-2928 Averill's MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 c*a7.T.Wy"o':rr..:“m LLOYDS BUYING (iood Clean Car.s 2023 l.)ixie Ihvy. ■$25 MORI*; r. 662-1732. BUY NOW—.SAVE! SCOTT-TRAVELER-WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-DOCKi MEBCUBY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD*-OUT DRIVE.S WE SERVICE ALL MAKES alloy sterling trailers M & M MOrOR SALl’iS .More Monc^' CaSuFtR aIle'm-^M ABiNif PAINT j /I l'-A A 1? T SPORTING goods ACCESSORIES UU I -.M A 1 1'- IM A K IS. 1- 1 A CHUISE-OU’T BOAT OAUIS HI DOLLAR JUNlf CARS AND 63 E. Walton 0 lo 9 PE 8-4402 . truck*. FE 2-2669 daya, evening*._ KATHER’S SFECIAI- 13’ Deluxe flberglaa Bteury boa with fold down sleeper aeatt- 5-Year Warranty, $795 PINTER'S ’’After the sale — It’* the Servlo* Thai Count*.” 1370 N. Olidyke JAI24J_FB 4-062 LIOHTnTnG, ’fRAlLEB, ALl equipment. 11.286. Call MA 6 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME 'Bright Spot" BUYING J I PAYING LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR DUNPHY OlasHmtster Waterbird. and Johnson Dealer. Shoreline trallera. Open 7 dav* a week, 14018 Fenton Rd.. Jf’jiitoti. MA 9-2228._ t'kKR.V MARINA HOUSl’'. BOATS $2,999 to 19.899 __ MOM^Telograpii^t 0 Milo KE 3-0947 WANTED Good ueed late modal Johnaon* and Evlnrudoa Only. From 3 to 79 H.P, HIghett prioet. Immedlato T’AUL A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway OB 4-0411 Open 7 day* a week . sail Ho at' IS'-ii foot Old ’I'own lapatrnkc aloop, new aallt. outboard bracket. $300, Phone FB 3-0977._^ iLWAYS ...... ... - MORE FOB OOOD CLEAN ASK FOR BBRNIE A’T- BIRM INGHAM CHBYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. -12 S, Woj^ward MI 7--- H'IoH bOLI.AH FOB "JliNK dARS KESSLER'S Sea-Ray boale^ Carver camp# boat* MIrro Alum. Ilaberman Arroweraft canoe* Mqn, and FrI. night* till t Suirtlay 1 to 6. Dally 9 lo 0. Complale parts and aervica N. Washington OA i- Oxford ______A FOB J Jriicks, OR 3-1009. __ ’■ALWAYlIKmlia’’ FRgfB TOWI I9JUNK CAR8-FRB___ TOP 999-CALL FE 9-9149 SAM ALLEN A BON INC. DOLLAR PAID” FOR “CUBAN” UfllBD CARS GLENN'S 994 West Huron 81. - 1 4-7371 _____FB 4-l7( WANTED :“’8P91 CARS WANTED: ’9I-’61 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SAU'S Hwy. _____MA 5-1400 WOULD LIKE TO BUY GOOD USED — Cheap. FE 5-0811, Ui«d Auto>-Truck Parts 102 Nsw and Uisd 1^^^^^ 930 MODEL A PICK UF, R flOO. FB 4-3994 bOtWOOn 12 3 p.m. Naw and Hud Tracto 1jP3 1962 FORD 'A TON PICKUP. WITH long box, 6 oyl. engine, extrl *‘‘*”’’jBBOME PBBOUSON ut Rocheater FORD Deftler OL 1*97U New and Uwl Cart 10* 1961 BUICK '9-PA88ENQER BTA-tlon wagon; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Dyna-flow, 9-way power seat, rack on top, white wall tires. 1 ’Pwner. Reasonable. ,No trgde-ini. Phone 962-4321. ' 3 BOSSES FOB SALE MAKE OP-fer before June 25. St. Mnry’s Pre-paratory, Orcbnrd Lake, Mich, t 9 K9 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-All 4-speed transmission, good tires. OB 4-9818 or FE 4-1869. BUICK skylark. 1962. BLACK, white top. Red buckeU. Luxurious. ■GM. executive’* ear. special. Llb-erty 9-1682. ^ ^ full power. 93.9H. 1-Year Guaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT ^ SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-M88 1953 FORD HCTDP ’TROCK. JlOO needs fuel pump. ISta Ladd Rd., Walled Lake. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN DOUBLE CAB PICKUP. Excellent for work, sporting ,.or family car. 2 full seau,. 5’x6’ bod and plenty ef storage space: Excellent condition with tow mileage. ’Ihli baa been used for domostlc purpoaea only. Pb. MA 5-4210 anytfino. 1953 FORD V8 I-TON STAKE truck. Corner William* Lake Hd and -Ellxabeth Lake Rd.. $375. Better ' U.sed Trucks ' -GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS . FE .5-9465 fUfiSuOlSE AND WHITE. 1959 Chevy '/a-ton pickup with ’61 engine, MA 6-1352— 1*93 CHEVY, $100. PE 9-3383. BUNS excellent. ~ 1954 CHEVY 6, STICK, ONLY 599. RUNS GOOD. 4186 SABHABAW. 1954 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OOOD motor 970. OR 3-7980. price 997. Marvel Motors 1999 CHEVY, HARDTOP, BUNS good. $196. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER _ 966 B. Woodward MI 6-3909 1959 OMC J4-TON 9699. OPDYK^MO^ SALES 1949 CHEVY DUMP, 3-6 YARD. 9275, FE 2-6937; 1954 FORD >A-TON PICK-OP. OOOD runnihg condition, new tlrea. Call EM 3-2577 19W CHBVROLBT. V8. OOOD RUN-nlnft condition. 363*6069. 1995 ford 14-TON PICKUP. 1295, runs good. Pearlman. 758 Oakland. 195 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON. 4-door. 6. standard shift, mechanically good condition. OL 1-1019. Auto InioranM AETNA CASUALTY 92.1000 liability. 11,290 medical. 91-009 death ’ mcflt, 929.000 unlnaured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 oars tn.OO BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 Next to Pontiac State Bank 1966 CHEVY, 2 - DOOR, RADIO, heater, automatic. |I45. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 1956 CHEVY 6. 2-DOOBi STANDARD-shift, ve^ nice. FIE 3-7543. H. Rlg- ifW CHEVY RUNS EXCELLEN’T. good Iranaportallon. full price $97. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. , FE 8-4079 1056 BEL AIR CHEVY, 2-TONE, Runs Good. 6180. PE 2-2096. 1956 eWEVY BEL-AIR HARStSP. Full Price $197, No Cash Necessary. WE HANDLE and Aff-RANOE ALL FINANCTNG. Universal Auto. 160 8. Saginaw St. FE g-4071, , , ■ •» CLEAN 1957 CHEVY. 9399. OR 3-2376. WANT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US For COMPLETE INBURANCB 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICE8 JOIN NOWl Frank a. andebsoh agency 1044 Joalyn Av.e. FE 4-3936 1967 CHEVY BEL.AIR 4 DOOR and arrange all financing. UNIVERSAL AUTO SAMS 150 8. Saginaw St. FE 8-4971. NOTICE 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR AND the full pric* la a low tow B95 with no money down needed L®y'auto'SALES ’■Pontiac’* Discount Lot” 193 S. Saginaw FE 1968 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. ECONOMY ENOINE, stick SHirr radio. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL tires, absolutely N OMONBY D(5wN. *24.7$ PER MO. See Mr. Parks St Harold Turner. Ford. MI 1958 CHKVif''BR00KW06D STA’tiON dfo, heater, automatic, 1695 full price, 995 down, payments as low “ BIRMINOH^' RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 rareigwCari . 1M 1961 VOLKSWACiEN DOUBLE CAB PICKUP. Excellent for work-sporting or family car. 2 full seats, 9’x6’ bed and plenty of storage apace. Excellent condition with tow mileage. Thla baa been used for domestic purposes only. Ph. MA 5-4210 anytime. 1959 HILLMAN MINX COrfVERli-ble. OL 1-4941. . 1969 MORRIS STATION WAGON, 9995. 338-1649. 1961 12-PA8SENOER VW BUS. A-I condition Pontiac Sport Car. Ire. 487 Auburn FE 5-1911 1961 VW STATION WAOON., HAS plenty of seating for a large family and It la Ideal for camping and trovrilng. — Performs and bandlea very nicely. WbItewaU lli'et are Ilka new and It hat a radio with butlt-ln rear apeakdr. Our tow price le only 11.499 and easy term* will be arranged to III your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHBYSLER-PLYMOUTH mC-, 912 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1959 CHEVY DELRAY. NEEDS RE-Salr. 1200. EM 3-6059. 1956 CHEVROLET, OOOD CONDI-tlon. 1400. 673-46SS. Renault ’’Authorized Dealer” OUVER BUICK and JEEP corner of Pike and Caa* FE 4-1901 1958 CHEVY, 348 WTTH FEW Extras, best offer. FE 5-6394 after 9. 1956 CHEVY V-8, STANDARD ahtft. good condition. OR 3-6277. NOTICE 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble ^ w.lth Pow" |,*“'a*'l®owner IX'CKY AUTO SALl’-.S ■ 'Pontiac’s Discount l*r iFm C5HEW, 6, STRAIGHT S’HCk, 706 E. Columbia. iiMTcTilTY, btation waOon radio, heater, standard transmls-mlsslon, very clean, full price $945, 610 down and 638,03 per mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1959 CHEVROLET HAMJ’TOP. „AU-tomstlc truntmlfifllon. RAdlo. neat* er. While sidewall Urea. Absolutely no money down. Payments of *32.16 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 1957 MORRIS MINOR, MUST SEL£.. good condition. CaU 673-2735. 1963 ENGLISH FORD'(fONSUL CA pri. Like new. *1.400. 926-1404. mf TRIUMPH 1114. RED. BLACK top. Tonneau cover. Whitewall*. *3.-973. 3315 Tefness. OR 3-9994. 1657 VW, OOOD, CONDmON. RA-dlo. and best reasonable offer. TR 9-9599. SUPERIOR RAMBLER "Oakland County'* Short Car^Cenlar’^ Triumph Jaguar Sunbeam MG Morgan Fiat Au.stin-Healy Alpine IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND FINANCINO 569 Oakland FE 9^9421 1958 CHEVROLET. *775. NEW Motor. power »t«eftog._ go^.,oondt-tlon. 46 Sheridan. FE 8-8632. TSSTcHBVY BEL AIR 6, 4-DOOR Automatic. 6800. Call Eves. OR 3-7870. 1959 CHEVY 9-PAS8ENOBR WAOON, tow mileage. $900. FE 5-0564. 919 Palmer Dr. NOTICE I960 Corvalre 4-door with ilralght stick transmission, this Is a real black beauty and full price la only *595 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALKS -.163-fl. Saginaw- FJa--4?2214- 1938 VW ’’KARMANN-OKIA” COUPE with radio, heater and whitewall tlrea. A real economy bucket teat aporls car that le flnlehed In an attractive 'Sierra Beige. Thla fine performing little Job ha* a tow, low price tag of only 9999 and terms will be arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM CHRVSlJER-PL^OUTH,' IWC. »12 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 I960 CHEVROLET, 6. 4-DOOB BEL Air. Radio, heater, power ^steering. verv' clean. Original owitor. *1.250. OR 3-1811. 1998 VW SEDAN. BLACK. 8HOW-room comlltloii, 1850. OL 1-1227. fodo vw"Td66r'1iedan with original light beige flnlah and Im-maciilalf vinyl Interior. An exceptionally nice 1-owner car with whltcwafl MroV^^oir 'wlll ®»k* the way It performa and you will like our low nrire of only *1093. Etay larma will be arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CMRySLKR-PLVMOUTH, INC. 912 S. Woodward MI 7-3214 I960 CHEVY. CORVAIR. RADIO, heater, automatic. 1100 down, $32.03 per mo. full prlcn $805. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 006 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 injg) CHEVROLET^ Oj^ biscAvne^ 'a?'ow"iar','‘»'i"l»5!^ Can o'l's^a.li).'' , r!So'cHBVROI,E’flMPprA~4.DOOR hardtop. V8 engine, auiomallc, now-er aieerlnK. wnlto with a red interior. $l,3l»6. PATTERSON CHEVRO-I.ET CO. 1000 8., Woodward Avp, BlrmliiKham, MI i4-2735. I960 VW STATIGN WAOON THAT will make your summer camping and travellhg more fun aa It baa a tllding aun roof. 3 hill aeata provide rdorn for lota of people and mere la loada of luggage apace. A fine car meclitnicaily and Urea are excellent, Thla green and^wWIe 91.299"'and"'eaay teVma''wlll be arranged to fit your budget. HIRMINGH.AM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. INC, 912 S. Woodward MI 7-3214 I960 ford convertible, thun-derblrd engine, equipped with auto, brakes, radio, heater, whllewalls. red , with red Interior, 1 owner. *1.195. EM 3-0513, 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop, automalle transmission radio, iieater. whitewalls, solid white with red trim, one owner, 9150 down, *03 69 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, comet, Engilsl) Ford, 332 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131. i960~CHiVY BISCAYNE. 5932 Dwight. I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 D(30R. lay ®aii! B. Woodward Ml 6-3000 19M FbRb‘'17'oOOD RUNNING. S. Conway, C.... 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, V-8, radio, heater, automatic, 9196 down, payments as low aa 133.50 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 660 S. Woodward _____MI 6-3900 1959 FbBD."2-DOOH, RANCH WAO-on. V6 automatic Iranamlsalon. 9745. ____ _____________ ..I.' AUTOMATIC. Excellent rubber. Clean throughout, Priced rlijht. Pcoiile’s Auto' Sales 65 Oakland a-DOOB STANDARD. li.io PORD 4 - DOOR. RADIO, and 133.30 per montl ^BIRMINOHAM RA 9”POIlD STATiON WAGON. . 160 FORD BTATIOhTwAGON. RA-dio, heater, automatic. 4-door country sedan, *195 down, 636 03 1960 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO, 1 1960 THUNDERBIRD C Ible. full power, bal White lop. Take ovi 363-6667 after 6:30.____ 160 FALCON DELUXE STATION heater, whitewatle. solid red flnlah. 1696. PATTERSON CHEVROLET NOTICE 069 FORD FALCON. 2-DOOR AND , It run* reU good. It needs soma bodSr work, full price only 1499 with no^monej^down and monthly LiT®'AUTO SALES . ’’Pohllao’s Dleoount Ijor 93 8 Sidhiaw FE 44214 OW FOR ir 'ran CH VVASoSr 3- and'' heater.’'' No'' rtist* private owner. 19.000 miles. OR 3-4971. '■■333 Carlos Drive. , 1902 ENGLISH FORD. 4 ON THE i77_8, Lapeer 0R10N._MY_2-M 90’J f1) R D'BicbNbUNB bELGxfc club bua, like new oondltlon. big JEROME FEROUiON Rooheater FORD Daaler oL 1-9711 I'A'ii ' THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. jyN]^ 14. 1963 /hwmknMCmn lOt t«61 FORD SUNLJNER CORVERTI-. Die. Power, ell bltck. WUl trade. . OR _______. 1 ,*iie FALCON’WAGON, *-DOOR k white with red Interior. ■' DON’S USED CARS a. Lapeer ORTON, MY g aMl FORD FAIRUKE, V ........................ V». STd ard transmission, whitewalls, ri heater, 10.000 miles, $1,500 — I CQ. car. KM 3,0403, after 6:30 “ ' tl«82 FORD OALAXIK $00 2-DOOR ' liardtop. Auto., VO engine, $1,90$. : DON’S USED CARS j$77 a. Lapeer ORION, MX 2-2041 1003s THRU_____ Any make or model* Too pick It — We’ll finance It You call or hare your dealer CaU FE 44000. It's easy COMMPWITY WATIOWAL BAKB: LINCOLN OWNERS. 090X14 OOOD-t year original equipment narrow - whltewdlt. FIRSTS, $29.9$ plus tax. 1 FREE INSTALLATION. , ^GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE JEROME /'BRIGHT SPOT" ' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Nmv and Used Con USO mercury, 4 DOOR OOOD running. Full Price $107. $L per week, WE HANDLE and AR- R'AnOe all financing. Unl- rersal aut* •** “ ---------- FE 0-4071. : U R Y HARDTOP, sharp, credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 190 8. Saginaw car trade. $190 dowm $50.0$ per month. LLOYD MOtORS, T' coin. Mercury, Comet, Eni Ford. 232 8. “ . Saginaw St, 1 COMET, 4-DQORi AUTO, 1 1 SHARP RED 4-DOOR 1901 COM-It. OL 2-2411 after $ p. 1001 MERCURY COl Price $1,07$. 0129 r‘ 3-1254. Mr. Kali). 30ME1 Hlg^l ■land Rd. OR 901 COMET DELUXE 2 - D with automatic transmission, r heater, whitewalls, a beautiful _____ owner, $150 down, tS$;$l per month 1003 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. English Ford. 332 8; Saginaw 8t. 10 DAY BLITZ: These Cars Will Be Sold By June 22 One Way or Another HERE IS AN EXAMPLE: 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR $995 ’62 Monza, Coupe ’59 Ford Country Sdn. Wagon, all. white with V-8 en-g^e.^Ford-O-Matlo and power ’59 Chevy Bel Air 2- Door with V-9 engine. Power-glide, radio, heater and White-Walls. Ivory and green. ’59 Pontiac Catalina 3- Door with Hydramatlc, «owi(r brakes and ’58 Olds IJoliday '59 Galaxie ’^500” Coupe. V-O engine, Ford-O-Matlc.' Ivory and green finish. ’60 VW 2-Doot ’57 Buick Special 4-Door, uolld black. Very good condition, $4US. ’61 Chevy Carry-All Suburban. Ivory and turquoise. New car condition. Carry 0 passengers or cargo. ’55 Chevy J^-Ton Pickup. Runs good and Is reddy for work. 0105. iCRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY Rochester, Michigan , OL 2-9721 full price, only $107 _ .. ..payments are a low $2.21...... no money down, call or see credit manager Mr. White at KING AUTO SA-”- — * ------- FE $4402. 055 OLDS U HARDTOP. FULL price $197. $2 iloWn, $2 week. No credit problems. Universal Saginaw St. FE $-4071. 105$ OLDS $$. 2-DOOR. dean.^$34- ........... 105$ OLDS 4 y DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering and brakes. $10$ lull price, no money down, pa ments as low as $12.50 per mi birMinoham rambler 60$ B. Woodward * MI $-3f ^DOORl VERY CLEAN. $295. OB 3-1301. Strknahan, Dealer. 1058 ^ OLDS ^ MBDTOP, po“wer; aale'’prlce?i6*95. Oso’down, payments as low as 023.50 per mo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER $0$ 8. Woodward_Ml 6-3900 Starfire CONVERT 1961 Olds, all White with blue interior. fully equipped and SHARP. Birmingham trade. .02,505. 1 year ........js, power steering, power brakes. Absolutely no money down. -Payments of $34.75 — — 1058 OLDS STARFIRE, LOADED. it 2325 Dixie Hwy. Birmingham. MI 4-2735. Cutlass Convert 963, all white, black and white In-erlor, V8 automatic, console model 1056 PLYMOUTH V-8, AUTOMAT- I, OB a-8277. 56 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPB. Radio, beater, automatic, rima real good. $195 lull price, no money down, payments as low as $10.60 per mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 9 B. Woodward_______MI 6-3000 Body n edrSSbd for hauling. $129. Ninr md Used Cara 7 PLYMOUTH, HARDTOP WITH' Id heater, good tlre$. body, js good, only $129. Dealer. 17 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. It has ratlin and beater, full d Weekly .pay- 1998 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. 4 1990 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. 6-CYLIN- ly low-mileage, clean People’s Auto Sales 5 Oakland FE 2 2351 I960''PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, one owner, $106 down. |78.$7 per YMUUTH rUKV, MAKUlUr, ower, Commando engine, OR FWSrT running c . 'E 2-70$0 after 1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2-• »r, sports coupe, A" s, $950. OL 14300. ’58 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF, RADIO heater and whitewalls, good condl- Hon, Phone UL-,2-541ft-------- " EXTRA SHARP 1959 BONNEVILLE .......--------------- ’""2 Clarks- d. Before 3 and weekends. 1959 PONl'lAC CATALINA 2-DOOR Hardtop. Power steering and brakes Automatic. Very, .... clean. 010$ doWn, 044.03 per BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $66 8. Woodward_____ Ml 6- BCNNIE Convert 1962 Pontiac, red. red Interior, white top, fully equipped. 1 owner. Birmingham trade. K.805. 1 yeai warranty. Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward ' MI 444S9 1959 PONTIAC, A-1 CONDITION, door hardtop, power 'steering 6i brakes, 01,005. FE 2-0047.__ >57 PLYMOUTH 4-DODB. RADIO, heater, automatic, runs decently, 0105 full price, no money down, payments as low as $12.50 per mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 0 8. Woodward 5U 6-3900 161 RAMBLER, LIKE NEW. $999 i-Year Guaranteed Warranty JEROME 'BRIGHT SPCT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1062 RAMBLER'^CLASSIC, RED. ' door. 6-oyllilder. MA 6-2146, ckii After-5:00 p.m. 'CA HARDTOf. LOW^MILE-MA 6-8837! 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. HY-dramatlo. needs some Work. Make me an offer. 174 Ogemaw o-PE 44130. 1 PONTIAC VISTA, NO RUST, ew tires, brakesi shocks, battery, nd tinted glass. Low mileage,’pow-r, A-l shape. 51.095, FE 8-3516, COMPARE I iO Pontiac 4 door, hydramatlc ......... iO Pontiac 4 door ... ; S * possenger Si '0 Chevrolet wagon .. .. I Chevrolet Convertible I Ford 2 door ........ ) Bonneville Vista, beau«.M. ... , transmission. Big motor. heater. $4,295. A A S Auto Sale. In trade. PE 2-3122. I«61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE by owner, power iteerlng, power brakes, hydramatlc. ' radio, new i tires, excellent condition. FE 3-7829 before 5 p.m. _________| i. excellent condition. Call 1061 PONTIAC tempest WAGON,' radio, blue, $1,595. i DON’S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer Rd. ORION, MY ^20411 2-4018. Yellow. Power brakea and ~stm: 1961 CATALINA WAOON. I Ing and brakes, radio, hooter, and whitewalls, 01,605. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. Wood-ward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1962 CATALINA 3-SPEED. SYN-■ • 11,700. PE 8-2667, $5,000 REWARD Or Car of Your Choice, If We CANNOT Put You in One of .. Our Many Estate Storage Used Cars EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS __________ ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB_____ Anyone can buy a car from us. Our finance company has had a good year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so—you can buy a car from Eistate Storage Co. '58 FORD '60 RAMBLER 2-Door Automatic $197 SPOT Cross Country Wagon $897 WEEKLY PAYMENT 13.80 DELIVERY WEEKLY PAYMENT 19.50 '58 CHEVY '60 SIMCA 2-Door Bel Air 5 ■ sAdr ■ 2-Door Hardtop $397 _$397 __ WEEKLY Payment m 8o MINUTES '57 FORD '59 CHEVY Country .Sedan Inqiala Mardloi) $297 $997 WEEKLY PAYMEN'T $3 50 CREDIT LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '59 MERCURY NO '58 PONTIAC' 4-Door Montclair Safari Wagon $497 WEEKLY PAYMENT $S.R0 PROBLEM $597 WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.50 '58 DESOTO '59 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop 2-Do6f Hardtop $297 PAYMENTS TO $497 WEEKLY PAYMENT $3 10 SUIT YOUR WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.50 '59 CHEVY BUDGET! '58 FORD Impala Convertible Convertible, V8 $997 $397 LOW WBICKL7 PAYMENTS credit man WEH5:LY payment M.80 '57 LINCOLN ON DUTY '59 EDSEL Premiere 4-Door FROM 2-Door Hardtop $697 9 A.M. $397 WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.90 WEEKLY PAYMENT M-80 '57 FORD to '58 CHEVY Automatic, Convertible 9 P.M. Impala Convertible $197 $797 : WEEKLY PAYMENT 93.99 WEEKLY PAYMENT $5 50 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 37161 FE 37162 NOTICE LUCKY'auto' SALES "Pontlac’a Discount Lot” 193 g, Saginaw ________ FE 4-3214 BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S in Roche.ster! 1962 BUICK Skylark Convert ---skylark Convertible CHEVY Super Convertible 1962 BUICK 24oor hardtop . 1961 TEMPEST 4-door sedan 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 1961*T*BIRb Hsirdtop , . 1961 CHEVY Bel A'- ' SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. Vacation CAR Specials. "OK USED CARS’’ , This car like. P)62 Clicvy linpala l-rtoor hardtop. V8. Automatic finance. Bank ri 1961 Chevy Impala Convertlble^^259 *' steering. Power brakes.' 4 new tires. 1 owner. Low mlWage. Bank ■ $1895 1%1 Greenbrier Corvair station wagon. Auto mission, radio and heaL., . ,.. ^er^ 4 new tires. Exc. condition. $1595 1960 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. 6 cylinder, stickj Radio and heater, new rings In motor. 1 year guarantee. Excellent con- $1195 year 1958 Ford Wagon 6. automatic transmission, ri nd healer. Low mileage. 1 owi 1958 Pontiac 2-door hardtop. V6. automatic transmission. Radio, heater, power steer- 1959 Opel Wagon, Radio and heater. Car In excellei condition. 1 year guarantee. / $695 / Bill Root Chevrolet SHOOT FOR THE ' , MOON IN JUNE!! '62 Pontiac '62 Pontiac ''62 Chevy Catalina .. Tempest Impala Sport Sedan. Automatic transmission. power steering, newer - brakes, radio, heater, tolld emerald green,, whitewalls. 4-Door with standard transmly-sloh. Imperial Ivory with turquoise vinyl trim. Cdhverilble with V-8 engine, Powergllde, 3-way power, lolld black with red trim, whitewalls. $2588 $1588 $2588 '60 Buick '59 Ford '58 Chevy Special Fdirlanp Impala Convertible. Automatic trans--mission, power steering, power brakes, solid woodland green and whitewalls. .Sedan. V-$ engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, beater, tu-tone beige and gold. Sport Coupe; V-5, automqttc, power steering and brakes, solid autumn gold. $1788 $788 $888 '59 Chevy '61 Chevy '61 Chevy 4-Door. Sedan Impala Parkwood V-6 engine, automktlo, power steering and brakes, radio, beater and solid beige flnleh. sport Sedkn with V-g engine, mwergllde, power steering, radio, heater, imperial Ivory with turquotsa Interior, whitewalls. ard transmission, radio, heater, solid harbor blue. $988 .$1788 , $1688 '61 Pontiac .'59 Chevy '60 Chevy Catalina Convertible. Hydramatlc transmission, power steering, power Impala Convertible with V4 engine, Powergllde, power steering anq Impala Convertible. Automatic, $>ower steering and brakes, radio, heat- brakes, radio, heater, raven black with whitewalls. $1988 brakes, matador red with white top. $1288 er, Imperiel Ivory with red top end red Interior, whitewalls. $1688 ,/61 Chevy Biscayne $1488 '60 Pontiac. Catalina Power ateerlng. power brakes, Sport-Sedan, radio, heater and imperial Ivory flhlih. $1588 '61 Ford Fairlane 3-Door Sedan with 6-eyIlndcr ej glne. standard transmlsslen, ri die and heater. Solid beige. $1088 '60 Corvair 700 Series $1088 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND at CASS OAKLAND COUNTYTS E.’XRGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 ’ FE 5-4161 Oakland County's Only LIQUIDATION LOT "OFTEN IMITATED BUT NEVER DUPLICATED" NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 CARS WITH NO MONEY DOWN We Have lust Taken Over the Complete INVENTORY OF A DEALERSHIP that is Going Out of Business and are OVERSTOCKED WITH NEW CAR TRADES THAT MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM: 1957 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop with power steering and perwer brakes. Full Liquidation Price $397 Pay Weekly $4.13 NO MONET DOWN 1955 CHEVY ”219” 2-Door. Jet black, 9-cyl. engine and standard shift. Fiitl Liquidation Price 997 Pay Weekly $1.13 NO MONEY DOWN 1956 OLDSMOBILfe Super ”99” 3-Ooor Hardtop, k*-tra nice Inside and out. Power steering and brakes. Full Liquidation Prie# 9197 Pay Weekly $2,21 NO MONEY DOWN 1957 BUICK Super, 2-Door Hardtop loaded with power and teetory Installed alr-conditloning. Like new and Full Liquidation Price 1397 Pay Weekly $4.13 , NO MONEY DOWN THESE ARE NOT MISUSED REPOSSESSIONS OR STALE STORAGE CARS BUT GOOD NEW CAR DEALER TRADES 1957 MERCURY Montclair convertible la extra sharp with full power and oon-**"pft*l * Liquidation *^rioe 9397 Pay Weekly $4.13 NO MONEY DOWN 1958 CHEVY Bel Air a-Door Hardtop with beautiful eeafoam green flnleh, stick shift. Full Uquidatlon Prioe 9497 Pay Weekly $5.11 NO MONEY DOWN ' 1958 EDSEL Ultatlon 4-Door Hardtop with Jet black finish, power steering and power brakes. Full Liquidation Price $197 Pay Weekly $2.21 NO MONET DOWN NO CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MEN ON DUTY TO OK YOUR APPLICATION OPEN DAILY—9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY.S-9 A.M.-6 P.M. 1959 CHEVY BIsoayne 3-Door in excellent condition. 6-oyllnder engine. Full Liquidation Price $497 Pay Weekly $5.11 NO MONEY DOWN 1956 CHEVY Bel Air with fir* engine red finish and standard transmUslon. Full Liquidqllon Priot $197 Pay Weekly $2.21 , r 1957 CHEVY station Wagon with 9-oyllnder engine, Powergllde. Very sharp Inside and out, runs and drives perfect. One owner. Pull Liquidation Priea 9397 Pay, Weekly $4.13 fO-M-Way. PgTO 1957 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop with beautiful metalllo blue and white finish and matching leather Interior. Pull LIquIdaUoa Prioe 9>9T Pay Weekly $2.21 NO MONEY DOWN 1958 FORD Falrlane^^’506” 4-^oor Beds ind fully equipped, power stee ng and brakes. Ilill Lu|quldatlon Price 6397 Pay Weekly $4.13 NO MONEY DOWN 1958 PONTIAC Superohlef 2-Door Hardtop with a green, and white finish. This U *J**ll^ "J'4 '•f *•'0“' hump-Full LIqllldatlon Price 9597 Pay Weekly $6.06 NO MONEY DOWN . 1956 DESOTO Pay Weekly $2.21 NO MONEY DOWN erfeet transport Full Llquldatl P^ Weekly $1.13 NO MONEY DOWN 1960 SIMCA Aronde 4-Door and Is Ilka ne Inside and put, 35 MPO. Full Liquidation Price $457 Pay Weekly $5.11 - wo. MONEY DOWN PLUS MANY OTHERS: ALL PAYMENTS MAY BE MADE MONTHLY IF PREFERRED LIQUIDATION LOT 185 OAKLAND AVE. AT RAILROAD TRACKS Phone FE 5-9231 ■1,1: THE POyTIAG.PREIjrS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, m3 thirty^sevbn IMZ POHTIAC WAOON, AwTO. kA- , taiWS. Mr 2,2094 or MY 3-1W6. 1M3 TempMt LcMANA V-«, CON- f'vSS'....... Mercedes BENZ 1*H a* 4-Aoor, >lp»ed trtnt- . rnnaloD, Ibli nr Is-fully sgulpped l-o«ner, Just beautiful. Interior leather, ......................... ‘ priced at IMPS. 1 jreor warranty. Naw and UiOd Can m M3 ORAND PRIX. 9ADD.LE-bronze with wblto Interior. OR 3-4228________. . ■ ._______ ; POMTIAC HARDTOP. CARA- Perfect. 32,400. 0dl77. STATION WAOON. 1837 RAMBl'BR IOS. NEEDS SOME body work! ISM Ford ahd 18M Pon-■ Plenty other late mSOLOS ^DOOR HARDTOP, 81.185 1-Year puaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 OLIVER BUICK —HOM^ OF y/ USED CARS- 1959 Chevy Parkwood Wa^on, Automatic.. .$1288 1961 Renault Caravelle Convertible.........$12% 1%2 Buick Special, 2-Door, Stick ;.........$1798 1960 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop ......$16% 1959 Studebaker Wagon, Stick ..............$ 299 1960 Buick LtSabre 4-Door, Automatic —$1686 1959 Buick LeSabre 2-Door, Low Mileage.. ,$1298 1962 Buick Special 2-Door, Fawn Mist ,. .,.’$1988 1959 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop ---------$1497 1960 Chevy Impala 4-Dpor Sedan —...........$1479 1%1 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door Hardtop .—$2267 1%1 Buick Electra 2-Door Hardtop ..........$22*^ 1960 Opel Wagon, Luggage Rack .............$1099 1%2 Buick Invicta Convertible, Power ......$2877 1960 VW Sedan, Radio, Blue, 1-Owner........$1288 1963 Buick Special Wagon, Power ...........$2966 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-Door, Power 1%1 Buick Special 4-l)oor, Power 1954 Buick 4-Door Sedan, Automatic, Blue. ,$.14.5 .$ 6% $27% $1895 1959 Opel 21)oor Sedan, Green* Fini.sli.. OLIVER BUICK 1% or 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-l%5 I8W LARK, MEW TIRBS, 33M. SAVB Auto, PB 5-3378. I’j)58 RABIBLBR STATIOk WAOON. 3185 down, 313.50 per price 3385. Also can 1 with no money down. BIRUINOBAK RAUl----- SSS B-. Woodward MU8-38W 1858 RAMBLER, 4-006r. BtlPRR from. One 1852 RAMBLER. 2 - DOOR SEDAN, standard transmission 11» h t preen with iMttchInt 3.000 actual miles. 3181 Interior. ^BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 860 SIMLA STATION WAGON, IN excellent running condition, full price 3497. 35 down. 35 per week, UNIVBRSAL AUTO. 150 S. Sagl- Will Deliver New 1863 Plymouth, heater,_w«sh- yariabie’'speed wipers. Freight Id all federal taxes. This Is not compact. 31.865, ', R&R MOTORS Imperial — Chrysler Plymouth -- ‘ FE 4 3528 NEED ROOMl 8 ear. s D e c I a 1 s. 18M. end 1855. Chevjts, Fords end Bulcks. 335 to 385. Economy Motor Discount. 2335 Dixie Highway. , SHARP Naw ami UNtf Can . 106 IMl RAMBLER WAOON, 4-DOOR, ’dQN’S USED CARS 677 8. Lapoer ORION, MY 3-2641 RAMBLERS . ' Juno discount s— ... —... stock. Immediate delivery. ROSE RAMBLER SUPERMARKET Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM 2-4 Ray ' SIMMONS DEMO'S eteerlng. Vrake low inlteEge, si 1863 OALAXIB 500XL 2-door hi "0 h.^. ----- ■ steering, brekes. padded dash IMS FORD Oalaxle 500 2^1ih torta 220 h.p. CrUsSmatte p ■teertng. and brakes, rsdlo, 1963 FAIRLANE 2-door e 1963 FORD oalaxle SCO 4-door se- .1-Owner Trades AT SUBURBAN OLDS radio, like Ray SIMMONS Ford R SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLO 841 S.^Lapeer Rd. For a Buy of a Lifetime ....... 1962 OLDS 4-DOOR ;., IMl FORD 2-DOOR IMl BUICK CONVERT , 1961- STARPIRB CONVERT 1960 CHEVROLET. SHARP .....1960 MONZA ^DOOR 9? $1395 .. C, ALL th: 99 ■'^ear I860 OLDS CONVERT 19* FORD 2-DOOB 1959 OLDS 4 DOOR 1859 BUICK 4-DOOR I BONNIE CONVERT THESE ONE-OWNER TRADE __ PURCHASED WITH ... WARRANTY AT. . . Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward MI 4-4485 GRADUATION SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY! 'M Pontiac 4-door hardtop . ■H Pontiac 2-door hardtop ■M Ford. Standard shift. '57 Pontiac convertible, Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER Since 193T AT THE STOPLIGHT ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD OK 3-12' down! low monthly payments. . 3995 O&W^WARRANTY'wiTO ALL CARS R&R MOTORS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 724 Oakland FE 4-3523 HASKINS MERCURY iditlan. ana auove ayar-Your choice, 3345. ER wagon. lots of gas lid blue finish. 3445. 959 PON'TIAC 4-dpor ledam H7<|J*- 91.195.' 159 CHEVROLBi)! Impala Moor sedan, aulumatro trensmlsslon. Pow. er steering and' brakes, radio, heater. whitewalls, factory Installed air conditioning, a mite beauty. 31.095. 1959 FORD 4-dooi transmission. ' hsater, special Thursday unlll » ( One Mile North ol U.8. _ ’DISCOUNTS GALORE OLDS "M”'4-door hardtop, lood-wllh power and cQuipment, llke-w condition throughout. 962 ipOBD FAIRLANE, 4.door with \ ON NEW, 1%3 PONTIACS and RAMBLERS Buv From Slock I 962 CORVAIR Monr.8 Coupe, Power-glide, radio, beautiful gold finish. 963 CHEVY Bel Air 2.door With ‘ -d transmission, radio, show- HASKINS Chevrolet-Old^ y Corvalr Mon?a .. 1960 Rambler wagon 1958 Chevy 44bor sedan ...... 1636 Cadillac 4-door hardtop .. 1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-door .. 1958 Pjontiac 4-door ..... EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financi ng ... You Pay Direct to Us Full . Price Wkly. Payni’t Car EqU Price Wkly. Paym’t '56 Pontiac 4-door Hardtop.. ..$197 $2.21 '57 Buick 2-door Hardtop — ..$297 $3.33 '57 Mercury 2-door hardtop . ..$197 $2.21 '59 Mercury 4-door Hardtop . ,,$597 $6.69 '57 Ford Station Wagon ..$197 $2,21 '57 Chrysler 2-door Hardtop . .,$397 $4.45 '58 Ch^vy 2-door Sedan ..... ..$297 $3.33 ,'57 Buick 2-door Hardtop .... 97 $1.10 '57 Dodge 4-door Sedan ..$297 $3.33 '56 Chevy 2-door Hardtop ... ..$ 97 $1.10 '57 DeSoto 4-door Sedan — ..$197 $2.21 '57 Ford 2-door Sedan ..$197 $2.21 '58 Ford 2-door Sedan ...... .,$297 $3.33 '56 Olds 4-door Hardtop .... ..$297 $3.33 '57 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop ;. ..$297 $3.33 '60 Cprvair 2-door Stick ..... ..$697 $7.79 WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF CONVERTIBLES nvFR 9nn CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ... MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE THIS OFFER EufNO^oME (TO can meet OR BEAT OUR PRICTS AND TEEMS CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK m§MiFm Corner W. Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC, MlQlUiAN' PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE8-4088 IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT , Open 9,a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily —' 9 a.m. tm7 p.m. Saturday RUSS JOHNSON J’ontiac-Rambler Dealer M34 at the stoplight, Lakt Orion MY 3-6266 Hi, People: THIS IS TO ALL USED CAR «UYERS-, FROM BILL SPENCE; SAY- COMPARE:" THE 1963 RAMBLER WON BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD. WINNER IN ALL CLASSES IN THE MOBIL ECONOMY RUN (FROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT). .. It Has Such Outstanding Features as: Twin Master Cylinders (which means your brakes will never fail). Splf-Adjusting, which eliminates brake adjustmeftt. The Generator, Starter, Distributor and Steering lubricated for life. Muffler and Tail Pipe ceramic coated and guaranteed for life of the original owner. Galvanized Rocker Panels' plus special primer dii>ping. Lubricate chassis only 33,000 miles. Change oil each 4,00a miles. Battery guaranteed 24 months or 24,000 miles (no prorating charge). Radiator coolant guaranteed 24 months or 24,000 miles. All of these plus many other features, are standard equipment on -THE RAMBLER ONLY- BILL'SPENCE .} Rambler - Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON ' MA 5-5851 MID-JUNE -SPECIALS- All These Are A-1 Trade-Ins 1961 Corvair 1962 Willys 1962 Lark ’ Station Wagon Jeep Wagon 2-Door Sedan Light green with a roof raok. One full year guarantee. 4-whael drive. BoauUful eondt tlon. Warren hube. Youra for with htsUr and wnohors and It only— $1295 ""$1995 $1295 1962 Ford 1960 Ford 1961 Falcon Convertible 2:Poor with redlo, healer, auloinallc 2-Door Sedan With » medium green flnl»h 'I2395 ' •lr«n»mt»elon, whltewalli. Only— $995 An oui'Of'iieti cer iiilid'oniy-*- $1095^- 1958 Lincoln I960 Valiant 1956 Ford 2-Door Hardtop 4-Door Sedan Convertible with full power, radio, heater Radio, heater and whltewalli and l> lor you at only— Almoit new. with V-i engine, aulomatlo tranemHelon. power itaaring. Only— “$1095 M $895 $495 ■ 1962 Comet 1962 Ford 1961 Ford 2-Duor Sedan with rodio, heater, whltewalle •nd a eparkltiig flnleh. iWe have three lor you to eelecl Iroml) 2-Door Galaxie with radio, heater, whltewalli and V-5 engine. Only— Galaxie Hardtop with radio, heater, automatle transmieelon. whitewalls and tu-tone paint 1 Two to chooae from. $1495 $1595 $1595 1959 Ford 1961 Corvair 1961 Falcon 2-Door Galaxie Monza 2-Door 2-Door Wagon Hardtop with radio, heater, au-tomalio transRilaMon, whltewalli and a red and white flnlahl only- with radio,, heater, lutpmatlo tranemluton and whIUwalli. „ J^th radio, baaUr, whitewalla. for— $1095 $1495 $1275 John McAuMe Ford 630 Oakland Ave./I ■ FE 5-4101 < ■ ANNOUNCES THEIR USED FOR PARTS 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop, auto,, radio, power ♦595 1960 MERCURY 4 door autQ,, radio, whites, one owner *595 1956 Chevy V-8 Stick *395 1959 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, radio, whites, luggage rack . *995 1960 PLYMOUTH 2 door Radio, and whites, one owner 1957 CADILLAC Coupe automatic, radio, steering and brakes 1959 MERCURY 2 door automatic, radio, whitewalls, one owner *595 *1095 *495 GOLD CREST GUARANTEED You Pay Nothing For Ports and Labor '62 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible auto., radio, heater, power steering m ond brakes, power windows, white- m walls. Like new one owner. m '62 COMET 2 Door S22 with rpdio, heulcr, whiluwalls, cun L)uckel seats. '62 MERCURY Convertible. Monterey with automatic, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Safety package. '60 PONTIAC Ventura Hardtop 4 door with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, ond brakes, Morocco' red finish. ‘ '59 T-BIRD 2 Door Hardtop with automatic,,, radio, healer, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls, and is solid white. '60 FORD Fairlane 500 2 door with automatic, radio, healer, ^ clean throughout! ‘ ^ 1959 FORD Galaxies 1959 CHEVY Impalas 1959 BUICK 1959 DeSOTO AUCTION SPECIALS Buy The Way A Dealer Buys, At Low Auction Prices 1956 MERCURY 1956 OLDS 1956 PONTIAC 1956 CHEVY/ i/m 1956 LINCOL'N 1957 BUICK 1957 OLDS ^ 1957 MERCURY^ 1957 DODGE' USED TRUCKS 1957 FORD Pickup 1952 FORD Pickup 1950 FORD Pickup 1949 FORD Stoke SILVERCREST GUARANTEED '61 DODGE Dart ,2 Dgpr. with radio, heater, white-walls. Clean. '61.PONTIAC 9 Passenger 'Wagon, automatic, radio, pow- '61 BUICK Special 4 Door with V8, automatic, radio, whitewalls '61 MERCURY Hardtop 2 door with automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. New cor tfode '60 COMET 2 door Cleon radio, heater and whitewalls. '61 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville with automatic, radio, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, bucket seats. REFRESHMENTS PONY RIDES TRICK RIDERS FRI.^& SAT. ' -ONLY- LINCOLN-MERGURY-COMET-ENGLISH foRD 232 S. SAGINAW PONTIAC FE 2-9131. REFRESHMENTS STAGE COACH RIDE OlAKsrC OLJAOn KIUC A "TON" of BAROAINS FRI.,&SAT. -ONLY- I ■"Ft 'TV.-:\ V -■ - V , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1968 « THIRTY-NINE —Toda/s Televisildn Programs— Programs fumishml by statlent listod in this celumi^ ora tubjoet to chongo without notico Clwwi>l2--VyJ>K.TV Cli0im (2) Alfred Hitchcodi, (In Progress.) (4) (Color) Jadk Paar (9) News, Weather, UAW 19:N (2?^Sritness (7). Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movies: fTWogedlHc-tory” (1944). 2. “Jungle Captive.” (1945). Otto Kruger. 11:39 (2) Steve AUen-Variety (4) (Color)Tonlght-Carson (9) Movies; 1. “Terror in the Haunted House.” (1958). 2. “The Captain Is a Lady. (1940). Charles COlwrn. 1:69 (2) Moide: “Safari.f (1940). Dou|^ Fairbanks Jr. SATURDAY MORNING 7:69 (2) Meditations 7:91 (2) On ttui Farm Front 7:19 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:39 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living (7) Crusade lor CSvist 1:99 (4) (Color) Boro the Clown (7) Air Power - Docu- 9:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Bouse of Fashions 9:39 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:51 (9) Warm-Up 19:69 (2) Junior Auction (7) Junior Sports Chm (9) Window on Canada 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the down (9) Nature of Things U:69 (2) Rhi Tin Tto (4) Fury (7) " TV Features Tigers Play Yankees TONIGHT BASEBALL, 7 p. m. (2) Tigers meet Yankees in New York. MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) “Comrade X.” (1940). American reporter, smuggling news out lor). JACK PAAR,' 10:00 p. m. (4) Story of President Kennedy’s PT 109 wartime exploits is featured, wiUt 10 of 11 survivors and two men vdio aided them. (C!olor). SATURDAY BASEBALL, ! p. nv (2) Tigers meet Yankees. BARNEY W. BOUN Service for Barney W. Bolin, ), of 740 Sterling will h* ^=30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Pei> ry Mount Park Cemetery. % Bolin died yeste^ after long illness. He had been an employe of Baldwin Rubber Co. ' a memb« First Baptist Church. Surviving besides his wife Lula . are three sons, William of Blrminfduun, James and Tar-ronce, botii of Pontiac; a daughter hfrs. Robert Davis of Flint; grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two broth's, Truman of Pontiac and Ernest W. of West Frankford, HI.; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Atkins of Mt. Vernon, Hl.^ Mrs. Elizabeth WilUamson and M r s. Ruth Curd, both of Pontiac. (9) Home Fair 11:36 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Mademoiselle de Paris SATURDAY AFIERNOON U:f9 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Bold Journey (7) ADakazam (9) Window on Canada 12:41 (2) Tigw Warmup 1:99 (2) BasebaU: DetroU i New York (4) TTOasure—Documentary (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:39(4) Movie: “Kentucky” (1938). Loretta Young, Walter Brennan. (7) Michigan Outdoors 2:99 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie: “The Black Tent.”^ (1966). Anthony Steel. 3:69 (7) Movie; “Man in Saddle.”^ (1951). Randolph Scott. 3:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboard. 4:69 (2) Squad Car (4) Sports Cavalcade (9) (Special) Queen’s Plate. 4:39 (2) Global Zobel (9) Teen World - 4:59 (7) Magic Moments in Sports 5:99 (2) Movie: “The Square Bing.” (1956). Joan diolllns. (4) (Chlor) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:39 (9) Orbit MRS. BERT GOODRICH Service for Mrs. Bert (Grace) Goodrich, 77, of 35 Glaspie, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Honfe. Burial will be in Sashabaw Plains Cem- to Find Space for Judges The hiring of an ardiitectural firm to find quarters for two Robert LiUy, secretary of the County Board of Auditors, and more circuit judges was ap-responsible for allocating space proved by the Oakland Coun ty Board of Supervisors yesteitlay, over the objections of Supervisor Robert J. Huber, Troy major. Huber objected because the buildings and grounds committee’s resolution mentioned no cost for retaining the services of O’Dell, Hewlett and Ludcenbach Associates, architects of Binning. lum. Committee ChalrmaB Lather Heacock assured the board that the cost wouldn’t exceed fl,* He said an" Sl'Sififral stu^, was necessary to ftid quarters for two additional judges to be appointed by Gov. Romney. Further, he said, the Birmingham firm was the logical choice because it originally designed (he courthouse at fte County Service Center, Top Song: It's LeslieVParty' Here are what youhg people think are the top recwds of toe week as compiled weekly by the Gilbert Youth «**•¥**> 1 It’s My Party.......... 5 TtoroLazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer. Nat King Cote 6 M You Wanna Be Happy.......... ■tl miiA nn DIiia ........... BODOy Vlllwll 16 KbrSummer Love .. .^....Ruby 17 Another Saturday Night ..........TkfShSSS 18 Foolish Little Girl.............. 20 Easier iaid Than Done .............. to county depai^ents of government, poinM put that an ex-penditure of about 360,000 will be involved in ratting the courthouse for two nsoro judges. Five drodt judges presently re holding court there. Th building was designed to accommodate six. The sixth courtroom fa heing used as a jury assembly room, not otherwise provided for In the buiiding’s plams. Lilly said the jury could assemble in toe new auditorium Wing when completed. According to Lilly, toC architects will be faced with two possible solutions in making their recommendations to the board of supervisors by Aug. 31. “They can elthdr squeeze the two new judges into existing space for a single judge, or make additional space available by moving the Probation Department to the old county office building at 1 Lafayette. In either event, one of th judges would be left Without his own courtroom in the courthouse. “The judges advise us that a seventh judge could be shifted from one courtroom to “ ing court In the old auditorinm at 1 Lafayette,” said Uily. He said long-range plans call for an additional wing at the “This would solve everyone’: problems if we had it noW,” ac-croding to Lilly. FBI Probes Purse Case GILROY, Calif. (UPI) - The FBI helped local authorities today investigate a purse-snatching im cident-because toe handbag contained a |76 federal social security chedk. , —^Toda/s Radio Programs— wjg(yab) 270) cklwIsoo) wwjccso) wcarq 1 ao) wppwn aao) wjbk(i soo) liW^WSfl, M*«1, SporU wWj, Wiw* ^ mru, mm, opmf dKLw, mm . . ^ WJBK. Robert., 1. t*» ’•9^7:l£JSr . 8i«*-wwj. 1-topl* - nstrott ,I#_WW4. Mttll# s«*ft» , ISS-WWJ. World uooi WJR, Noon. Soortt Uuilo Soon# aatisroBS' WOAR. Cormilor TtlIrWXYZ, liOO AlOB I Ohoridoii/ 'iRoT ' WaSI m& siss-wjn, WWJ, iMOV», mnmwtwm tolCtW, flood MomtaB WMN. Jmrr oiion T1SS--WWJ, Mowi, Rot SiM-WJH, Mtwi. auoo ■iM~W3h, Muolo HIM cKtw, Nowi. Joo you MlW-OXLW, UoriM. Voa ISlW^WdR. N0«l, WWd. Moiro. Rultl wxrii. Honror. WOAR, HOWI. VUI— I1W-.WJR. tlolns. Horror. Oporo Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas coming to Pointiac General Hospital. * In May 1962 she was invited to join the Oakland County Health Department in the capacity of dtronic disease nursing consultant, a position she held at the time of her death. She was a member of the American Nurses Association, National League of Nursing, and American Association of University Women. Miss Wade was director of both the junior deparhnent of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday School and Junior Church and had wwked with toe Pioneer Youth Group of tbc chiu'ch. Surviving are Imr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wade of Muskegon; six sisters and three LLOYD N. WELLING Service for former Pontiac resident Lloyd N. Welling, 68, of Surviving me two Mrs. John Giddings of Pontiac Lake and Mrs. Merel DeNise bf Pontiac; and three sisters. Miss Ethyl \rads of Lapeer, Idrs. Ret-ta Walls of Davisburg and Mrs. Lynn Tyler of California. MISS MILDRED M. JOHNSON Service for Miss Mildred M. Johnson, 44, of 114 N. Sanford, will be at 1 p m. Monday in the Donel^ - Johns Funeral Home, with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Miss Johnson, a secretary at Ford Tractor Plant in Birmingham, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Baptist (Jhurch and a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute..... Surviving are a brother, Hieo-dore of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. " Green and Miss Violet Johnson, all of Ponfiac. AUGUST F. SB41TH Service for August F, Smith, 86, of 263 Edison, wiU be at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in i^ks-Griffln Chapel, with burial,in White Caiapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Smith died yesterday. He had been ap elevator operator at the Hubbard Building. Surviving are his wife Della; a daughter. Pearl Smith of Pontiac; a brother and three sisters. MISS EVELYN A. WADE A memorial service for former Pontiac resident Miss Evelyn A. Wade, WiU be held at 11 a.m. Sunday in (Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, North Cass at M59. Service and burial were held this week in Muskegon. Miss Wade diedSaturday in University of Michigan H6spitol7 ^ A graduate of the Hackley School of Nursing in Muskegon, she took special courses at Johns ■■ pkins. to 1956 she received a B.S. degrro in nursing from Western Reserve University. Miss Wade, 44, served in Alaska and three years on the staff of Western nWve Hospital before 21114 North West, Mishawaka, Ind. wUl be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapd Memorial C^emetery. Mr. WeUing died Tuesday of a heart attack in Columbus, Ohio. He had been an . Inspector for Fleet Carrier Corp. Surviving is his wife Hettie. JAMES BROOKS ROMEO — Service for former resident James Grooks, 62, be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’S Home for Funerals. Burial wUl follow in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Brooks, a retired highway construction worker, died GAI Free Fair Opens Tonight Wednesday afteF a long illness. Surviving are three brothers, Charles and Kenneth, both of Romeo, and Morris of Detroit; five sisters, Mrs. Phyllis McKenzie and Mrs. Marjorie Cobb, both of Romeo, Mrs. Martha Newton and Mrs. Katherine Jackson, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Ida McDow-eU of Windsor. Waterford Toilmship’s CAI wUl hold its 19th annual Free Fair this weekend featurliig carnival rides, entertainment, exhibits and toe selection of a queen. Hie fair opens today at 6 p.m. at toe CAI BnOding, 5649 Wil-Uriha Lake, and contfames nntU U p. m. Sunday. Some 20 local business people wUl display merchandise in bo^ inside the buUding while children’s rides are operating outside. ' a A different variety show will be presented each of the three nights the fair is in progress, Among toe entertainers wUl be pantomimists Mickey Bnm and Steve Ryeson, toe “Silhouettes” trio, toe DeRae Dancers, The Toppers Also slated for toe 8:30 nightly shows are fashion shows featuring models from various service clubs, wrestling and other entertainment. Karl Dale will serve as master of ceremonies. SPECIAL FEATURE A special feature of this year’ event will be an exhibit of lapidary work and minerals and demonstrations by members of the WaterfordGem and Mineral Gub. One of toe highlights of toe weekend will be the crowning of toe CAI queen at 6 p. m. Sunday. The queen will be selected on the basis of total votes collected in canisters during a month-long campaign. (Competing for toe title are Carol Morris, Nancy Doimer, Judy Stranahan, Julime Ihrke and Mary Hickman. The winner wUl receive an all-expense trip to a dude ranch near Gaylord as well as other gifts. Hours of the fair will be 6 p.m. to midnight today, noiHi to 11 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 11 p.m. Sunday. 'Oie public is invited. ....... M lcind/«d 3Bdc» ial Will follow In Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died, yesterday after a one-day illness. A retired teacher, she was a membo* of Addison Township Community. Church. Surviving besides her husband Rev. George R. Smith are three daughters, Mrs. .Beryl Horrall of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Faith Ford and Mrs. Katherine Tayfor, both of. El Monte, Calif.; three sons, Bruce of Leonard, Gerald cS Saginaw and Dale of El ' a foster son, Stefan Fedenko of Warren; and 17 grandchildren. Advise Filtering Water ARLECDON, England (UPI) ^ The Rural Council yesterday advised homeovraers to put filters on their water faucets to keep sto-imp living in the reservoir from flowing out. UNUMITED SOFT WATER RUST-mS WILLARD M. JOHNSON NOVI TOWNSHIP-Service for Willard M. Johnson, 34, of 119 Charlotte, will be 9 a.m. tomot'-row at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. After the service, his body will be taken to toe Hart Funeral Home, Cor-Ky., for service and burial Monday." Mr, Johnson died yesterday after a six-month illness. He an employe of Lincoln-Mercury Division, Wixom. He was also a member of the Walled Lake Church of God. Survivihg are his wife Leona; three chfldren, Vernon, Verlon and Leslie McKenley, all at home; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leland Johnson of Rockhold, Ky.; and two sisters, Mrs. Georgia TerreU of Milford, Ohio, and Mrs. Fay Paul of Walled Lake. LAWREP(CE M. SANOR KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident Lawrence M. Sanor, 68, of Grand Marais, will be 1:36 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery. Mr. Sanor died Wednesday of heart attack. He was owner of Mel’s Garage. Surviving besides his wife Hazel are a son, Melvin E. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Ge-tus Kuhn of Drayton Plains; a sister Mrs. Eva Walker of Pontiac; a brother, three grandchildren and two great - grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE SMITH OXFORD — Service for Mrs. George (Jeanne) Smito, 70, of 38 Glaspie will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bodsardet Funeral Home. Bur- Indonegian President Arrives foi* Romg Visit , ROME un—President Sukarnof f Indwiesia arrived today byi ; special plane, from Belgrade on^ a sevenday jarivate visit to Rome. He will place a wroath on the tomb of Pope John XXIH fai St Peter’s Basilica Grotto tomor- PER MONTH We Service All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. aaHtewlMwyyte, 'TV-RADI49- Service 0am PiUay Nights I 'til 9 P.M. 770 OOCNARO UKE AVL FI 4-5941 Hlchlgui T,a.8.A. U0. N*. lift COLOinV SERVICE endSAUS RCA-ZmiTH iO&TV 7144736 SONOTONE Hotue of Heaving 29 E. CORNELL (OffBddwfai) Pontim jFET.12iS ■■■■■wnnanaraiiM’ 2nd ; mortgages: Pay Ail Your Biilt S Cut Payments In Half ■ Qot Extra Cash Toe ■ IfYouNMi 9 fISOO . t aOM ■ $3,000 i 05.38 ■ $2,500 $ $1.59 ■ $3,500 $109.81 S $5,000 $150.91 ■ Coll Toclay For An Appeintmtnt InOurOfilcoOrlnTho ■ IMvocy Of Yovr Nemo ■ FE4-2231 : (If Toll-Call CoMoct) ■ INTERSTATE MORTOAQE ■ 2411 Elinbatti Lake Road ■ SUNDAY DINNER for tha FanHy AIR CONDITIONED 1300 NORTH PERRY STREET Acron From Modlioii |r. High School Take It from a transportation expert-you’re on the right track with a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. They come in all makes and models-the pick of the trades. They're inspected ... reconditioned when necessary . .. road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. At today's prices, you get a lot of car for your money. See your Ford Dealer. JOHN McAUUFFE, FORD, INC. 630 Ooklond Avanua Pontloc, Michigan FORTY HE pQjfrrAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963 His Disorderly Existence Always Misunderstood BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW .YORK (AP)-One of life’! little ordeals to the disorderly is trying to susttin their own sense of order. As a man with a chronic reputation for being, disorderly in the! arrangement o f his belongings,.! will go further than saying this is a little ordeal in living. It is a major problem. I regard myself as a person with an immaculate sense of order. But, as is true of many a man or woman with the same idiosyncrasy, I make order in my own way. . ‘ Instead of wasting my time and energy as so-called neat people do by confining the paper wealth that comes my way in the A-B-C confusion of file cabinets, I pile it up layer by layer on my desk. let IT WAIT If letters, books, or packages arrive on a day when I don’t feel like opening mail, I stack them on top of the debris I live by—and wait until a sense of adventure does impel me to do so. Thus r always have a sense of awaiting surprise when I need it most. 1^0 sent what? Open and derly person in this world is the curiosity of the ^called neat person. SOMETHING MISSING I am convinced by long office association with so-call^ neat people that .they live starved lives. After stoshing away under the A-B-C technique what the mailman brings them, they have feeling of something missing in their living. If left alone, such a person has a rich and fruitful existence. If left alone, such a person knows the apparent disorder of his desk as a Sioux Indian knows the prairie path of the buffalo, or an Iroquois knows a wilderness trail through the woods. Paper by paper, envelope by envelope, layer by layer, he knows by memory the uncharted labyrinth on his desk that the rest 6f the unfeeling world regards as an aimless clutter. Blindfolded, he can reach a sensitive hand within the mass and pluck out what he needs at any moment. He can, that is, if he is left alone. But he is not left alone. The bane of the so-called disor- Franco-Bonn Trealy Approved in Paris PARIS (AP) —The Gaullist majority in the National Assembly approved the French-West German cooperation treaty today. Debate on the pact starts Thursday in the Senate, where approval is a virtual certainty. The assembly vote was 325-107, with 42 abstentions. Supporters of European unity attacked the treaty as unduly nationalistic and outdated. The West German Parliament gave its final approval May 31. “It Pays to Attend” PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE SUMMER SESSION rAir-Condiliontdl ENTRANCE DATE JUNE 17 DAY SCHOOL OR EVENING DIVISION Miss Parker, Mrs. Adair, or Mr. Chapin will be glad to answer The phone number is 3-7028, A copy of the school catalog will be sent to you on i-equest. Following is a partial list of mibjecls offered In both (he day Sdwol and in the evening division: English Business Letter Writing Speedwriting Shorthemd Gregg Shorthand Typing I through IV Business Math I and II Office Mnehines with IBM Keypunch Business Law II Credits and Collections Corporation Finance CPA Coaching and Problems Cost Accounting Intermediate Accounting Advanced Accounting Principles of Accounting Business Organizatldn ,Free Placement Service Tor Graduates PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IS W. I.4iwrence SI. So they are irresistibly drawn to the laden desks of the so-called disorderly. It serves as a magnet to their insecurity; A ★ They pick up and read letters at random, open packages not addressed to diem, overturn the considered layers that haye real meaning only to the owner, and make a real chaos out of what is planned confusion. What do they seek? What do they hope to find? They don’t really know—and I don’t either. Several times I have put atop the hoarded junk pile upon my desk a simple note saying:' “Whatever you are looking for in this world that will make your life better, it probably lAn’t here. Why donU you It^ under ;H’— for happiness—in your own fiDwi?” I have put Other notes saying, 'If you want to browse, why not librarsLor try the public libn dump?” II MEDDLERS The irate notes do no good. Whenever I r e a c h with a the city capable duties of the so-called disorderly people is to teach the so-called neat praple of this world that life can never be completely pigeon-holed. hand for what I want in the mess my desk, I find some meddlesome passerby has overtunud the pile and made a real mess of it. Well, I suppose there is no real use ih fighting it. One of the ines- GRADUATION’ Gin' ladht' or Mtn:« GRUEN WATCHES !\LL PRODUCTS CO. PLYSCORE 399 Reg. 1 53.50 NOW . . WOOD JALOUSIE DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS Gold Bond POSTER BOIIRD AxSxVa...........................$1.25 4x8xV2..............!..........$1.59 AxSxys...........................$1.45 4x12xVe.........................,$2.69 .............................. $2.35 ROOK LATH, 32-fl. Roll 99o METAL LATH, 2x9 dia. 95e An Pile,. Abov. to or Mon. CEDAR FENCE Posts R FENCI 49' 4’x8’xV8” STANDARD MASONITE •I” PLYWOOD A’xB’x'A” 4*® P.&T.S. Piyseore 4’x8’x%” 5®* Wa» Now -1 ...31.98 14.80 -2 ..,41.38 18.80 -3 ...50.29 23.60 -4 ...59.41 28.40 ■5 ...58.50 32.00 -1 ...35.02 17.80 ■2... 35 17 22.00 2242-2 ... 55.24 26.20 2253-4 . , . 65.06 30.55 2264-5 .. . 76.38 35.20 New POLARIS Plus 40 Was 37.09 1 9.60 46.87 24.65 56.53 29.80 515 .......67.38 34.95 516 .......77.12 40.40 S3H2.......40.94 21.15 S3H3.......51.61 26.65 S3H4.......62,69 32.25 S3H5.......73.95 37.8 S3 H6......85.03 43.70 V GROOVEO. 6-COAT PRE-FINISHED 522 ........45.68 23.40 523 .........58.52 29.50 524 ........70.93 35.75 S25.......83.62 41.95 S26..........96.89 48.35 532 .........53.59 27.35 533 ........68.53 34.60 534 ........84.36 41.85 535 ........100.18 49.10 536 .......115.52 56.65 OAK PLYWOOD 4’x8’ 3®® f INST CLASS FLIJTKOTE. 15# Felt 432 Ft.... 4'xT' V-QROOVEO ORADE ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Complete variety in window design... single or double slider, double vent or center vent. Pictiire Windows and viewslide. SIZE Reg. 5'0’'x4'0”.. $M.29 6’0”x2'0”.. 52.27 Size Reg. Now 6’0”x3'0" .. 6'0»x3»4” .. 56.52 62.38 2'0”x3'0”., . 33.90 14.80 6»0”x3'8” .. 69.68 3»0"x3'0”. . 40.66 18.05 6'0”x4»0”.. 74.65 3’0"x3'4” . . 42.40 19.20 7»0»»x2'0” ... 58.48 3»0»x3'8" . . 46.99 20.25 7»0"x3»0" .. 67.28 3'0”x4’9” . . 49.69 21.95 7»0»x3'8»' .. 73.29 4'0”x3'0” . . 46.89 20.55 7'0»x4'0" .. 78.22 4’0”x3’4» . . 49.60 21.85 8»0"x2'0” .. 62.28 4’0”x3'8»^ . 53.41 23.20 8'0”x3’0" .. 71.94 4’0”x4’0” . . 56.85 24.85 8»0”x3’8" .. 78.67 5»0”x2»0" . . 47.40 19.40 9'0”x2’0” .. 66.33 5'0"x3’0» . . 56.40 22.80 9»0»x3'0" .. 76.65 5’0”x3'4^' . .58.90 25.25 9'0”x3'8» .. 83.52 5»0»x3'8» . . 60.26 26.40 9'0”x4’6” .. 89.96 6V2” Black & Decker POWERSAW Extra 9QU8 Special WyWy WEED ’N FEED IN ONE OPERATION Larg« bag s.99 covers Pre-Hung Deluxe ALUMINUM Combination Storm and Screen DOORSO-|95 Our IjOW Price 288 VISIT BURMY'S HORSEAAAN'S BAR Textan Saddles and avarything for the horse and western wear. PUNT CLOSEOUT SALE! BOYDELL ALL GALLONS IN STOCK Priced to 7.95 ALL TO SELL FOR ONLY Quarts On Sale At SS** SUPERIOR HOUSE PAINT Ideal for Fehcet 1 CLOSE- .igg OUT . 1 1'!^ ') , 1 «" t '11 „ t; t The Weather , V.R. W««tb«r Bir«M F*r*Mit . Fair and Mild , ' VO^. 181 Wo. X-L THE PONTIAC PRE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FR^JA^^ JUNE 14, 10(>.l —40 PAfiES mfm Russians Put Cosmonaut in Orbit Washington Set for IH Biggest Raciol Protest WASHINGTON —^Negroes march, sing arid pray today in a big demonstration that’s expected to be the largest racial protest in the capital’s history. A leader of the “March for Freedom Now’’—in which organizers expect at least 2,000 to take part-said it , would be orderly and non- Air Foreboding Before Mareh Pursue Hunt for Sniper Who Killed Negi-o JACKSON, Miss. MP)-An air of foreboding hung over this city today as Negro leaders signaled for a ‘March, March, Marfch’ strategy and prepared a dramatic funeral for a slain civi) rights leader. Police and FBI agents pursued clues into several states in their ihunt for the sniper who ambushed Medgar W. Evers, a field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People early Wednesday. Evidence found near the .scene: of the murder had been rushed toi the FBI laboratories in Washington, but so far there was no solution of the crime. violent. Acting Police Chief Howard V. Coveil said “We anticipate no trouble.” Nevertheless he ordered day-shift police to stay on duty after the 4 p.m. change of shifts, so police strength would be at its peak. With the city’s major Negro groups joinihg forces, the demonstration was scheduled to open with prayers and the singing of freedom songs in Lafayette Park across from the White House. The Negroes then were to march down historic Pennsylvania Avenue tp City Hall and on to the Justice Department. ■4 f t % IS, ft' / f' t » - t t- -I* , t -8 V % t V V & ^ Sf O b V «, f 4 '■ 4 V ^ ^ t v i i t' ? a i * f* i' * a e i g <. i i 4 4 i ■ 4^4* f 1 4 1^.4 ;4.9 4.9 $ ^9 9 9rif 4 w 4 m 4 $ Issuance of District of Colum-ia regulations barring racial discrimiiuition in housing and hiring Pjoefiac Central High Graduates 436 Seniors Last Night In The School Gym To Be Held in Katortiazoo Switch Site of Murder Trial The jirst-degree murder trial Hodges also admitted the crime the chief obiectives, but of Adoise White and Charles E. 'and implicated White in a formal Hodges will be held in Kalamazoo If ‘he Related Stories, Page 4 The evidence included one fingerprint found on a rifle evidently used to kill Evers as he prepared to enter hjs home. TO ATTEffc ttlNERAL Civil rights leaders from many .states are expected to attend the funeral of Evers at the Ne^o Masonic Temple Saturday. It was announced that Evers, a veteran of World War II, would be buried in Arlington National Cemetery some time next week. ' Negro leaders rallied their followers to press forward with their street marches in protest against racial barriers. Such demonstrationk led Thursday to 90 arrests,, and soma clubswinging by police. A white professor who joined in the demonstrations got a hero’s reception when he appeared in a bloodied shirt Thursday night at a rally of hymn-singing, cheering Negroes at the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church on Blair Street. Prof. John Salter, 29, who hails from Flagstaff, Ariz., had a bandage on his head where a police club struck, and his blood-stained blue sweatshirt was tom down the middle. He said he had just been released in |200 bond on charges of disturbing the peace and resisting arrest. In Today's Press Loses Job state Board of jKduca-tion ousts EMU president PAGE 1 Staebler Out of a job, he sounds like a governorship hope- Pjcjpacy Strongest pope candidates are three liberals, one moderate-PAOE 23. Agatha Christfe .....21 Area News............21 Astrology ..........31 Bridge...............31 #n»*ei ............ Jl, "'EdlMrlbls. ...." Farm and Garden . .13-19 . : :lijarketS'j.i.i,,fa,.,A,u39i’| 39 ....'. 23-29 28-2|^''' TV A Radio Programs 39 Wilson, Earf....... . .39 Women’s Pages .....14-17 1 detnands on the Kennedy ad-ihinisteation also were listed in thousands of leaflets distributed in Negro sections announcing the inarch. “Our demonstration is no.t neo-essariiy against the administration but against the situation,’’ said Julius Hobson, chairman of the Washington chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality. 'TO BE ORDERLY’ “It will be orderly and nonviolent,’’ he said. The city’s branches of the Nar tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference are cosponSors of the march with CORE. Washington’s Negro | tion of nearly 513,000 makes the capital the only major city with a Negro majority. At Danville, Va., Negro leaders met with Mayor Julian R. Stinson today only hours after police cars were fired on for the time in outbursts of violence that have marked Danville’s racial demonstrations. A city official met the Negroes at the d(wr of the mayor’s office and called on each one to identify himself. 'The Rev. Lawrence C. Campbell wasn’t admitted because, the employe said, he is under indictment on charges of inciting to riot. BULLETS HIT POUGE CARS Police said two patrol cars ere struck by bullets, fired from ambush after a planned all-night vigil by Negroes on the steps of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) instead of Pontiac because they admitted on Detroit television the!' knife slaying of a Pontiac Mail Kroger store comanager. County Circuit Judge; tor’s office, but White made no such formal admission. K. Barry said he considered the. high count’s ruling made it mandatory. Judge Beer, who set a new trial date of Aug. 6, said after, his Temperatures to Be Good for Swimming Area residents may look forward to good swimming tor the next five days as temperatures will average about 3 to 5 degrees below normal with only minor daily variations In temperatures. ★ V * ' Tonight’s low will Ite S3 with a high .of 75 Saturday. The normal high Is 75 to 81 with the normal low 52 to 60. Precipitatibn will total about one-quarter to one-half inch with showers about the middle of the week. Before 3 a,m. the lowest recorded temperature in Pontiac was 57. The qiorciiry rose to 71 by 1 p.m. William J. Beer yesterday ordered the trial’s location changed under a U.S. Supreme Court decision last week that overturned the murder conviction of a Louisiana man who admitted guilt on television. Judge Beer said he felt an impartial' jury of citizens who had not seen the televised admissions could be drawn in Oakland County, but that the high court ruling was “controlling.’’ The majority opinion in the Supreme Ck)urt case held, in effect, that whether the jurors saw the n b, j . r> , ruling that police “must not per- Oakland County Prosecutor confessions” if the George F. Tayjor said at yester-'9 hearing that he neither supported nor opposed Henry’s motion for a change of location. Assistant Prosecutor Jerome accuiied ih a case has not had the adyi^e of an attorney. White and Hodges did not have an attorney ivhen they appeared on television. Three Press Staffers Win AP News Contest Awards Three Pontiac Press staffers won awards in the 1982 Michigan television program made no dif- Associated Press Editorial Asso-ference. _ iciation’s Newsphoto and News- it sard due process of law re-> ^^iting contests, quires a trial before a J^iry] — drawn from a community of pie who had not seen and heard”| the program. I HAD DENIED MOTION v | Beer denied a similar, motion for change of venue by defense copnsel Milton R. Henry* two weeks ago saying he felt it was not possible to determine that a fair jury could not be| drawn unless it were tried. The Supreme Court decision follpwed Judge Beer’s original ruling. White, 22, of 79‘/i Wall, and Hodges, 22, of 174 Prospect, are charged with the March 16 slaying of Robert A. Greene, also 22, of 122 Summit, during a safe rdl^-bery at the Kroger store. raignment in Waterford Township Justice Court. it was announced today. Phillip K. Webb, Press photographer, took first place in the Is p 0 r t s division SAUNDERS HUMMEL with a shot of a [high school wres-IJ*’® Pontiac Press, finished third tier in a close!’” ‘I’® single features division. WEBB match. The win-!H“"“”«T- who left the Press to ning photo appears on page 2. I work on a masters degree, took Webb, who called his shotfor his human interest Head,” caught the intense facial to the training of deaf expression, of a prep wrestler in children, action. I * * 'A * * * ' Timothy C. Richard of the Kala- Pontiac Press reporters took'mazoo Gazette topped the single two awards in the AP newswrit-! feature competition, ing contest. 1 * ★* Dick Saunders, city hall report- The over-all sweepstakes win-er for The Press, took third-place'ner for papers under 25,000 circu-honors in the spot news division, lation was won by Mrs Elizabeth Ralph P. Hummel, formerly of Mike of the Ypsilanti Press. 436 Graduate FromPCH Seniors Hear Plea From Bell Executive Pontiac Central High Schobi graduated ,43S seniors last night in commencement exercises before a capacity audience in the school gym. » The graduates listened to plea for individual excellence from Kenneth W. Thbmpson, assistant vice president of operations for Michigan Bell Telephone CO.. Thompson, % h 0 graduated from the old Pontiac High School some 37 years ago, challenged the seniors to make the whole contribution that they coiild rightfully expect from life. "We need excellence in our nation,” he added, "and the only way we can get it is through individuals.” He said the individual is important today and will be increasing important tomorrow. He said that whatever mankind has done has been done by individuals. CAUTIONS SENIORS Thompson cautioned the seniors that learning, training, and education continues. He urged them to reach for increased knowledge. “It’s what* you do with what you haye, where you are,” that is important, Thompson stressed. He added that desire could make the difference in the future. The graduates, who received their diplomas from School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer and Principal Francis W. Sjtaley, also heard remarks by Richard L. Richards, senior class president. Soviel Woman May Follow in 24 Hours K Hints Spaceman May Soon Be Joined on Long Flight MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Premier Khrushchev nounced the. Soviet Union put its fifth man into orbit today. He hinted at least one more cosmonaut may join him in what may be another space venture lasting several days. There was a flurry of speculation among Western sources that the next cosmonaut might be a woman, and that she might be launched into space within the next 24 hours. Some reports said that an attractive, un;tiarried girl in her 20s was ready to become the first space woman. The, launching puts'the Soviet Union one ahead of the United States, which announced the end of its Project .Mercury space flights two days ago. IDENTIFIED The new cosmonafut was identi-fied.as Lt. Col. Valeri Fedorovich Bykovsky, 28, from a small town near Moscow. His craft is named Vostok V. The Soviet news agency Tass said “the pilot himself reports, and the telemetric system confirms, .that he satisfactorily withstood the putting into orbit and the transition to a state of weightlessness and that he feels well.” Tass reported the space craft was orbiting the earth once every 88 minutes from altitudes of 112 miles to 146 miles. .The capsule was reported circling at a 85-degree angle in the equator and broadcasitng on 20.006 and 143.625 megacycle frequencies. In contrast to the austere radio announcements of previous manned space flights, Khrushchev broke the news of this one to Harold Wilson, visiting leader ofahe British Labor party, at a Kremlin meeting. Wilson, remembering that the last Soviet manned flights in August 1962 had two men aloft at once, asked how many were up this time. ‘ONLY ONE’ "Only one so far,” said Khrushchev, spreading his arms wide apart to emphasize his point. Tass said the purpose of the new launching is to continue studies of the influence of various factors of space flight on the human body and to continue study of conditions of a long flight. This indicated that the flight 6f Bykovsky niay be a long one. The la.sl Soviet launching.s Aug. JOHN B. MAYE Blue slate Sweeps Info Local Posts By BILL SCHMIDT In a Blue slate landslide, 33-year old John B. Maye was elevated to president of Pontiac Motor Division Local 6.53, UAW, yesterday following a threb-day election. Maye, vice president of the local, defeated incumbent president Cecil C. Mullinix, 2,293 to ,495. Mullinix had been president two years. Swept into office with Maye were the Blue slate candidates for the executive board, shop committee, chairman and all but two members of the committee. Richards told his classmates‘2. toe^uw cosmonauts that it was "time for us to be-^'”*''”’” NIkolayev and Pavel [Popovich come close to one anolh-^Contmued on Page 2, Col. 3) ipp jhgy ^yei-e ... Heavenly 'rwins” Nikolayev, the first off No One Looked Behind As School Ended For Pontiac Public School Students Yesterday the launching pad, was aloft just short of four days. Moscow radio said Vostok V was functioning normally. “The small town of Pavlovo-I’osad, in Moscow Oblast, will now become renowned,” Ta raid “It was here in 1934 that Bykovsky was born, in a simple li u s s i a n family of a transport employe.” Russians had made four bital flights and Americans four in the space race launched in earnest in the spring of 1961. The latest was the 22-orbit flight in Faith 7 by Maj. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. who was launched from Cape Canaveral, Flu., May 15. 'I'iie Soviet Union was first, sending- Yuri Gagarin on one circuit of the earth April 12,1961. The Soviet Union holds' the record for d u r a t i 0 n of flight, M liours and 35 minutes, established by Nikolayev in mid-August 1962 witli 64 orbits. Also in space in teamed flight during part of tliat time was Popovicli. Maye attributed the victory to the team .being well known as individuals in the plant, and a desire for change on the part of the workers. “We had the more experienced candidates on our slate,” he said. ★ ★ * Maye promised as his first step as local president to work with the bargaining committee to improve W6rking and safety conditions in the plant and to eliminate what he termed health hazards. Top vote-getter in the election, which began Tuesday, was Bert E. Henson, sybo was reelected to his fourth term as financial secretary. He defeated his opponent, former trustee Frank O’Rourke, 2,778 to 1,033. Elected to fill the vied presidency vacated by Maye was Andy Montgomery of the Blue 'Slate, who prilled 2,304 to White-slater John J. Fowler's 1,582. New recording secretary is Leona Simmons, who bested her opponent, Lucille “Boots” Burns. 2,202 to 1,501. Re-elected as guide of the local was Irma Noriund (Bl, who polled 1,965 to Glenn A. Ludwig’s ',536. Rounding out the Blue slate dominance of the executive board was the election of John (Canary) Kent as sergeant-at-arms to his fourth term. Falling second only to Henson in the number of votes received, he polled 2.429 of Agues S. Ferguson’s 1,152. TRUSTEE TERMS Elected to two-year terms as trustees were Blue slaters Rob-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) For More Fun on Your VACATION Don't Forger the Funnies Tennis, anyone'? One player you can count on is Ben Casey, who plans to play a lot during his vacation. One way you can add to the fun of your vacation is by reading the Pontiac Press funnies every day. Just call 332-8181. /I t THE PONTIAC PJIESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963. EMU President Ousted by State Education Board , LANSING W— Eastern Michigan University today had a lame-d u c k president in t)r. Eugene Elliott, and the State Board of Education was launching a search for “a firmer hand” of leadership for the institution. In an historic 44) vote yes-t^ay,. the board ousted the 6^-year4»U Elliot from his $25,-OM-a-year post, effective June 30, 1964, and abolished one of the university’s three vice presidencies as of this month. James Green, who held the in.OOO-a-year post of vice president for planning and development since 1957, will be considered for another, nonadministra-tive post at the university, the board said. Both actions had been expected 'Russ Tried to Obtain Information' LONDON (AP) -Parly girl Christine Keeler has disclosed that, a Soviet naval attache tried to get her to obtain nuclear secrets from former, War Minister John Profumo, her paramour. This report blew the espionage aspects of the sex scandal wide open today and dealt a new blow to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, already fighting for his political life. The disclosure canie from Miss Keeler’s own attorney , Michael H. B. Eddowes, who delivgrde letter to Macmillan personally Thursday. SUMMONS AIDES This morning Macmillan summoned his two top security aides, Home Secretary Henry Brooke— who is head of all police units in Britain—and Lord DilhornC, head of the judiciary. There was speculation Macmillan would order a new inquiry into the scandal. Lord Dilhorne already had conducted a secret ii|iuiry and reported that Pr&mo never disclosed secrets when he shared the favors of Miss Keeler with the Soviet naval attache, Capt. Yevgeny Ivanov. HAD KNOWN Macmillan’s aides said both the security services and the prime minister had known abbut Ed-dowes’ information for some time and it had been investigated by Dilhorne. “The prime minister will deal with it during the debate in the Commons on Monday,” one official said. as the first steps in the board’ plan to implement a series of reports and studies critical of administrative policies and operations at EMU by making sweeping changes. PREDICTED FIRING Elliott had predicted his own firing after refusing six times in the last month to resign t h EMU post at th ^board’s request. Board mem-Ibers made Iclear they felt lElliott’s attitude toward pressure for changes at |EMU had left I them rto choice but to fire a university president for the first time in board history. In a statement preceding the actuaP vote, board member Frank Hartman, of Flint, said: ELUOTT of the more than 40 years of able and dedicated service ra education in Michigan, it is with reluctance and regret that the istate Board of Education comes to this decision.” The statement went on to say that under Elliott’s guidance, EMU has failed to adjust to rapidly rising enrollments, ging finances, its shift in 1959 from college to university status, the proximity of other colleges and changes in its owp student body’s make-up. This situation, the board said, demands a firmer hand and more vigorous and dynamic leadership than Elliott now evinces.” Board Chairman Chris Mag-nusson, ol^ Detroit, said the dis-ipissal date of June . 30, 1964, was settled upon under the board’s assumption that Elliott will stay on for a year. Obscene Calls ke Revealed MJTROIT (if) — A police de-tqctiv^ has testified that Mrs. Doromy Thomas received ob-acene telephone calls four months before she was slain but that this apparently had nothing to do with her death. help: — Intense facial expression made this* a prize-winning photo for Phillip K. Webb, Pontiac Press staffer. Webb topped the sports, division in the Associated Press’ Nevraj^oto Contest with this shot of a wrestling bout be- tween Daryl Hoyles (right), of Hazel Park and Bill McLaughlin, Pontiac Northern High, during an invitational tourney at Northern. The referee was George Young (striped shirt). 436 Graduate at PCH (Continued From Page One) come a working part of America.” The class president that the only limit on success is abiiity. “It is not what a man gets, but what he gives,” Richards reminded his fellow seniors. The graduates are: Ctrolyn Abcumby Carole Richard Acre David Hahn Mary fltephleon Nancy Stewart Barbara Stewart John Stewart Ocelia Stewart Randall Btllee Althi Stlmate William H. Anderson, Pontiac school board president, presided at the commencement program, which was switched from Wisner Stadium to the school because of rain. Charles Beevers, senior class treasurer, delivered the invocation. Big Protest Set in D.C. (Continued From Page One) city hall had been broken up by the threat of fire hoses. Yellow barricades were placed on the steps today. N» one was injured In the The gunfire brought helmeted, heavily armed police with dogs and an armor^ car into the city’s Negro section. Police said the dbgs weren’t used. Police set up roadblocks last night and broke up a group of about 100 marchers apparently headed for city , hall. At Cambridge, Md., a group of 500 white' persons demon-strpted .at .the .Dorchester County Jail last night and won release of a white man who had been arrested to con- a racial distur- The Weather mmf: Full U.S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool tonight with a low of 53. Fair and mild Saturday with a high of 75. North to northeast winds 8 to 15 miles today becoming variable 5 to 10 miles tonight and southeasterly 8 to 15 miles Saturday. Outlook for Sunday is partly cloudy and mild. NATIONAL WEATHER-Occaiiional rain Is predicted for tonight for parts of the North Atlantic states while showers or thundershowers are likely over the central Plateau. It will be cooler from the North Atlantic states through the Lakes Into the mid-Mississippi Valley and continued warm temperatures will cover the South Atlantic states westward to the southern Plains and into the west-central Plains. Hours earlier, authorities had ileased a dozen Negroes arrested Monday. Aftejr police yielded to the crowd’s demand and released the white prisoner on $25 bail, he was carried off on the shoulders of demonstrators. In Newark, Del., five white men and two Negroes wety arrested last^night following a fist fight at a botel, the target of recent sit-in demonstrations, one was injured. Approximately 50 restaurants hotels, motels and heaters in Greensboro, N.C., agreed yesterday to desegregate their faciii-ties. SuikD Brown Beverly Brumniett Robert Bryce Nancy Bullls Cheryl Burnt Richard Buthey Harold B^rd - -jrW Cameron William C^tmpbell Diana Capuztl —a Carey Mayor David Schenck, who met with representatives of the firms, said 38 restaurants are included. Not among them, however, were two cafeterias which were targets of mass demonstrations last month, when more than 1,500 persons are arrested on various charges growing o u t of protest marches. ^ At Kingston, about 50 Negro children were arrested during an attempt to integrate a downtown theater. The demonstrations c a m e shortly after It was announced that 90 per cent of the restaurants in the Kinston area were lowering racial barriers vol- CIIKord Armitrons Ronald HalKnbecIc “*"*"■-* Armitron* Earnut Hannan « Artarburn Larry Hargett 'cry Daniel Harrell Azolan Christine Hawkln* .Prank Hawkins Ardls 81 Marla Ramirez John H....... Martha Henry Sandra Babiman Dorothy Beail*~v^ Charles Beevers Althea Bell Wlllle Bell Yolanda Benavides Sally Bertholdy Jane Bllrler ' Diane Hllller Judy Hillman Cynthia HOtz Linda Hodge Wlllle Hodge Prank Hollis n Blsgeler ___ Blocher Eric Blumeno Larry Bolce Susan Rogers Nancy Boomer Sharon Booth Istine Boa loia Bdughn Owendolyn Hovla Ohorles Sbiifns Charles Humphrey Arthur R KatolMckson Thomas Jackson Marilyn 1 Sally Thurston Marcia Tobin Theresa Tovar Dole Townsend Claudia Travis Roy Trevino Prank Troxell Carole Turner Detective Sgt. Jack P. Shoemaker gave toe testimony yesterday to the first-degree murder trial of Robert M. 31, to his 6^year-old toother-to law’s slaying. TTiorson, Birmingham securities salesman, denies he kill^ Mrs. Thomas. He says the first he knew of her death was when he was told of it Dec. 4 when called from his office by his wife. Mrs. Thomas was fouriS beaten and strangled in her Detroit home that day. Sgt, Shoemaker said a brbth-CT-in-law bf Mrs. Thomas, Ivor J. Thomas, told him she received the first of 11 obscene calls the night of July tt, the day her hnsbim*!* David, died, and that others followed. Another prosecution witness was Mrs. Marjorie Breech, wife of retired board chairman Ernest Breech of the Ford Motor Co. Birmingham Area News Artist Elected President of Community House BIRMINGHAM - Robert A. Thom, internationally known artist; has been re-elected president of the Community House for 1963-64. Mrs. Breech, Bloomfield Hills resident, retold her story of seeing Thorson’s car pile into a ditch Dec. 4. Police Chief Norman Dehnke of Bloomfield Township said when he reached the scene there was a pair of dark trousers under ’Thorson’s head. A phir of blood-stained trousers as been Emitted as evidence in the trial. Ouatavo Valadao Sharon Bradshaw Roberta Branham Qeorgl Bi Betty Ji Dana Jelsch Mldhael Jenkins Marla Jimenez Carolyn Johnson Irene Johnson Bhaylor Johnson Evelyn Keehn irlstina Carlsen Abraham Kel Murdia Kellar Carroll Kellum Dlokl Kidd Bobble Kilby aien King ^ry long Raymond King Richard King James M. Knotts Maxine Knox Gary Kosiba Marilyn 8harette Roger Shaw Douglas Bhetaeld Owendolyn Watkii Grover Watkins Ronald Watkins Larry Watson Philip V--- Thomas Webster David Sluka Mary Sue Smallwood Mary Smaltz Carolyn Smith Charlene Smith Velma R John Kusk Joan Kyles Kathleen LaCore VIokI Landspargrt ' Patricia Lanyl Raymond Smith Geraldine Whiters Priscilla Wilkinson Arthur Williams Eugenia Williams George Williams Judith Williams Linda Wilson Marilyn Winkley Geraldine Clack Pamela Cofler Gary Coin David Colando ohnny Cole :obeyf Colpi :eltn Cooley Margaret ^ Coppersmith Jill Lathrop Ruth Lescher Autria Ledsinger Leon LeDuH Wayne Lee Richard Levine Kenneth Spencer Julian Spires Terry Springer Joanne Stark —rllyn ...... Lois Wlscombe Marvel Wolfe Judith Wolverton Timothy Woods Pamela Wooster Gary Wright Phillip Wright Robert Yakel Josephine Young Rosalie Zarnlck Lois Zimmer .yman Cowli Ifm Cox William Cox Robert Cram ............ Lawrence Crawford Diane LOwery William Crawford Paula Lowes Mark Llghtfoot Jlidith Linton Lee LItherland Shari Logan Robert Lorenz Robert McCullum William McDonald Edward McGhee Gary Meinnis Sandra McIntyre Karen McKinney Michael McNamara Robert Pl... Carol Parner Trudy Peet ■ - Plsl Katherine PItchett Roger Porslund The New York City Board of Education has promised President Kennedy it will do everything possible to promote integration in the city school system. In a telegram to Kennedy praising his broadcast appeal last Tuesday night for equal rights for all, the board said yesterday it will adopt a new policy statement on human rights, and it described a series of administrative uers it will take to improve the racial situation in the school system. Sherry Dcrochcr Phllllz DeVault Valerie Dickie Carol Dlllcr dn Dollhide Busan MaePadyen Robert Machlela Shirley MacMillan Hattie Manley Lillian Drake Owendolyn Manning , Raymond Mtnvllle Nina Marshall Richard Martinez her/le Di ilclird D ullk Elkin Pauline Mason Cathy Mayer Sharon Maynard Edward Esslambr«! Jack Miller James Moore Wilma Moore Gloria Moreno Elizabeth florriz Marilyn Morrii Louella Prench Martha Oaches Oretchen Gaensbauer Ifred Galbraith William Gamburd Agnes Garcia Kenneth Gary Barbara Gaylord Lorenda Gerllnger Sharon Ooemaere Larry Oracey Carole Graham Julia Graham Joan Orzhek Marie Gray “--■•-Ta Orzyblel The trousers were takon by police from ’Thorson’s car. Police said the blood stains are of both Type A and Type 0 blood. Type A was Mrs. Thomas’ blood type and Type 0 is Thorson’s type, police said. Thom, 6160 W. Surrey, was founding president of the Bloomfield A|1 Association and one of the founders of the Birmingham Arts Council. Other new* officers include William H. i^cGaughey, 131 Guilford, first vi(^ president; Edward H. Lerchen, 180 Lowell, second vice president; and Mrs. John W. Fauver, 670 Fairfax, recording secretary. Brown, a graduate of Birmingham High School, received his baohelors degree from Cornell Monday. Also elected were jdrs. Robert F. Kohr, 460 Wimbleton, corresponding secretary, and S. Tenny McGraw, 690 Kimberly, treasur- er. Thom was first elected to the board to 1961. Elected first vice president in 1962, he was named president last February to fill the unexpired term ot the late Thobum H. Wiant. Alfred University in Alfred, N. Y., today announced the appointment of David Williams, 1831 Wtothrop, as director of university development. Williams, who assumes his new duties Aug. 1, is a native of Rochester, N. Y. He has directed a fund-raising program for the past four years at the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Detroit. «hip winners who studied under the program during the past The Ford Motor Company Fund was established in 1951 for sons and daughters, of company employes. The scholarship consists of a $600-cost-of-education grant made annually to the school attended by each winner. Kelley, Taylor to Air Civil Rights in Area Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said today that he will meet with State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley Tuesday to discuss the status of civil rights to Oakland (tounty. Taylor said the meeting to his office was requested by Keliey. The prosecutor added that discussion would include enforcement of the public acconunoda-tions act prohibiting racial discrimination and what President Kennedy has tyrmed “the civil rights crisis of today.” Philip R. Brown, son of Mr. end Mrs. Robert J. Brown of 1321 Yorkshire, has been awarded grant for study at (tomell University by the Ford Motor Company Fund. Brown is one of 249 scholar- Blue Slate Sweeps Election (Continued From Page One) ert E. Hutson, who received 1,-855 votes; Charles Moss, 1,818; and Charles (Buck) LaLonde, 1,-781. Ex-Police Officer Waives Exam in Embezzling Case Detroit (UPD-Suspended state police Lt. Carl W. Robinson waived examination and bound over for trial today on em-bazzlement charges. The brief hearing before Recorder’s Judge Paul E. Krause lasted less than a minute. The attorney for Robinson, former head of the state police rackets squad, waived examination, and Krause bound the man over for trial. Krause continued bond of $2,000 for Robinson, who is accused stealing money to gambling raids and being held as evidence. No News Flashes WASHINGTON (if) - A low-yield nuclear test was conducted underground in Nevada today, the Atomic Energy mission announced. Iren* Parklnz Mary Pztiprin Gary Pflugzr Linda pf———- Ernait Ploktlt WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Oharp split developed today to rail labor ranks that may make it tougher for the administration to avert a nationwide railroad shutdown that could begin any time after midnight Mon-day. Will Appeal Tax Rate The Oakland County School Board will appeal to the State Tax Commission the tenth-df-a mill tax rate set last week by the County Tax Allocation Board. The school board agreed yesterday to appeal Hs allocation because the budget could not be trimmed to meet the .10 rate, according to County School Supt. William J. Emer- The allocation of .10 mills would provide approximately $238,676 for the county school program. The County School Board had sought .16 mills, which would have provided $370,832. ‘' Previously, Emerson had said that the County School board could have expected any allocation up to .4 mills “because it is a school district.” He had said this was required by state law, Emerson said the preliminary allocation of .13 toills would have been “satisfactory” to finance the 1903-64 budget. This was cut to .10 mills, however, in the final allocation by the county. Defeated to his bid for re-election to the board was incumbent Oscar Shelton. He polled 1,425. Other White slate losers were Preston Harris, 1,388 and Lew Qiers, 1,373. John Olszak turned the tables on the mat) who defeated him for chairman of the shop c< in 1961. He won over incumbent Bill Ward by a vote of 1,967 to 1,548. (B), with 1,391 votes, beat off the challenge of two candidates to zone 3, Harold L. Harmon (W) who received 911 and independent James A. Lee, 340. In zone 4, Earl R. Farrell (B) upset incumbent White-slater Joe Murphy, 1,585 to 1,068; while to zone 6 incumbent Rufe Collier (B) downed Pete Wilbanks 1,527 to 1,084. Only in the skilled trades zones did the White-slaters find some solace. Their two candidates edged their opponents by a total of 14 votes. In a race that still may be overturned if a recount is requested, incimbent White-slater Wayne Anable nipped his challenger Wallace O’Neil, by one vote 389 to 385 for zora mitteeman. In zone 8, White-slater Paul Jeffrey ousted incumbent W. G. (Bill) Lee as committeeman by a vote of 408 to 395. In the remaining six zones, the White-slaters drew a blank. Incumbent J im m i e Taylor (B) routed his opponent, Ben Gales (W) in zone one, 1,957 to 853; incumbent Bill Robbins (B) defeated Jack Watson (W) in zone two, 1,510 to 1,096; and incumbent Edward Graves Former president of LoCa 653 Charles Beach made a successful return to the union election wars with a decisive victory over incumbent Lawrence S e a-bolt, for zone 5 committeeman. He outpolled his opponent 1,870 appointment was announced this morning. ★ ★ ■ jfc tayhn*, who is serving his second term oh the commission representing District 3, is assistant advertising manager of Pontiac Motor Division. He lives at 247 Ottawa. / T I Beach previously was defeated for president by Malltoii in the 1961 election. Mullinix announced after the totals were In yesterday that, despite an offer by the UAW International for a position outside Michigan he had decided to work in the plant and remain in Pon-taic. The newly - elected Maye, Who assembles air-conditioning motors for Pontiac, has spent three years on the district committee, four years on the shop committee and two years as vice president of the nn i o n prior to this election. Active in civic affairs, he is a member of the board of direct tors at Pontiac General Hospital. He lives at 140 W. Longfellow. Oiief Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Clohen told him that Oakland County has been a model county in civil rights, Taylor/Said. Commissioner Gets Ad, Display Pgsf With UF Pontiac City Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. has been named advertising and display . chairman for the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, which starts Oct. 15. In this capacity, be will supervise the preparation of United Fund’s outdoor advertising and special promotional dis- FOR FATHER'S DAY .1 CROORpTES INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL 98 N. Siginaw>-Mslii floor GUARANTEES The closest shave ever! Try one of thoso NEW SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS. Schick.... and aoly Schick, has a WASHABLE, SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL SHAVING HEAD which means a SHARPER SHAVER for a ^ CLOSER SHAVE. You can actually wash away whisker clog with running water. Buy one... .Try it for a couple of weeks.... If you aren*t delighted, simply return it, 1644 2688 SCHICK'S WASHABU SUBOlCAL STAINUSS STIli HMAD SHAVSS ClOSn, SHARPM, fASTIRI Political Future Behind Gov. Wallace’s Stand Gov. George Wallacs: of Alabama made his point by standing in the doorway of the enrollment building of the University of Alabama to bar the registration of Negro students ■ Tuesday. The record will show that Gov. Wallace describes his stand as “legal resistance and legal defiance.’’ It migm be pointed out that Wallace is\ shrewd politician. He knew just how far to go, and carried his stand to the ' brink. ★ ★ ★ The injunction against Wallace obtained on June 5 did not prevent Dim from going to the university campus. It did not him from demur ing, in the name the state, that Negroes be denied enrollment. It said that he could noti "physically inter,-] pose" his person WALLACE against entry to the building. He obeyed this to the letter. ★ ★ Curiously, but we believe for political reasons, the governor had asked that “peace and tranquility prevail." It is reasonable to believe that the governor had given the entire matter considerable thought and had discussed the details and ramifications with legal authorities. tlon of one of the United Kingdom’s high cabinet officers, enmeshing by implication others of top social position, can never be objectively measured. , But the disrepute visited upon the British government and the personal blow suffered by its prime minister and the political party in power are all too apparent. Moreover, there could well ’ be serious breach of security intelligence damaging, to the country and its allies. ★ ★ ★ Although immorality on any level is not to be condoned, the soggy affair across the Atlantic again points up the age-old dictum that those in government, like Caesar’s wife, must be above suspicion. We soberly sympathize with our British cousins in the infamy now causing them pain. JFK, Nik Quiet but It’s llluswn By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Kennedy, his hands full with the race problem, made a pleasant gesture toward the Russians. The Russians, their hands full with‘the Red Chinese, have not been unusually unpleasant toward him. Thus Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev, without new foreign troubles, have more time to spend on the ones closer to home While both of them probably wish they could spend all their ^ , time trying to solve their He was well aware of the course of problems with each other. Let us re-examine . Soviet Union,” Ken in a speech announcing nuclear test ban talks would resume in Moscow in July. “Let us re-examine our attitude toward the Cold War.” On July 5 the Russians meet with the severest critic in the Communist world, the Red Chinese. The talks should be over by the time the test ban talks begin later in the month. Kennedy's rather conciliatory statements put no extra heat on Khrushchev although whether this is to his advantage in talking with the Chinese is open to question since their main complaint is that he’s a softy with the West. action and alternatives that the U.$. r,f Tiietlcp nnrf the Presi- ‘he Soviet Union,” Kennedy said this week Department of Justice and the Presi ^ announcing nuclear test ban talks dent might use. Gov. Wallace has been credited by some newspapermen with “considerable talent for talking his way out of political embarrassments.” We feel that he may see ahead the considerable political advantage of martyrdom, particularly at a time when the Deep South is disenchanted with both national political parties. ★ ★ ★ The fact remains that this .same pkint FULL text kind of martyrdom paid off and Meanwhile, watching Kennedy up to his handsomely — for Wallace’s other neck in the race problem, Pravda and Iz-... ^ , V r’A,r«,To r.f vestia published the full text of his speech, neighbor. Gov. Orval E. Faubus of vvhich was unusual, and a Kremlin commen-Arkansas. tator called it “extremely significant.’ But Western diplomats didn’t see any change in Soviet policy and anyone who tries to read deep significance into all this at this time looks more like an astrologer than an astronomer. Since the Russo-Chinese dispute is bitter John Jr. Likes Planes! Those much-photographed tears from John Fi Kennedy Jr. when he goes to see President Kennedy off at and deep it Isn’t likely to be settled at the f. . , . ... fore July 5 meeting, and Khrushchev will prob- the airport are not just painful fare- wrestling with his Asian neighbors wells. Keporters close to the President point out that his son likes planes and doesn’t like to leave once he’s aboard. ' Before Mr. KennedV took off for the West, young John went aboard with his father. When it was time for him to leave, the boy was steered toward the regular exit door amidships. He got the drift quickly, and refused Russian relations has an air of abnormality ably be wrestling with his for a long time to come. Nor is Kennedy by the magic of a few civil rights bills—if they pass in Congress-going to solve in a few months a racial problem which has been a problem for centuries. It’s not only a problem which will remain with him through his first term in the presWericy but through the second, too, if he has a second. It may not seem so now, but the way he handles the problem could make or break his chances for a second term. If this moment of quietude in American- about it, it’s hardly more than an illusion since the voices in the background make it very normal, indeed. STILL AT WORK While Khrushchev himself keeps quiet, Moscow propaganda orgaiWcontinue to bang away at American racial troubles, NATO Before Joh» realized what was hap. penlng, he was out of the pilot s door, (jej^g read jn Russia, down the ■ steps and back on the country normality was to get off. ir ir ir A secret service agent who had him in tow then headed him strategically toward the pilot’s cabin on the pretext of having a look. ground. That’s when the real,howl went up. Great Britain Copes With Moral Treason It is never pleasant to take cognizance of moral turpitude where it involves those we regard highly. However, the scandnl now rocking Great Britain, with ramifications the extent of which are still undetermined. Is so shocking as to preclude disregard of it. being maintained by Republicans who said a congressional review of U. S. foreign policy is necessary in view of Kennedy’s “drastic shift in policy toward the Soviet Union.” The two Republican leaders in Congress-Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana—were main spokesmen for^the critics. Over the past 2'/ii years, Halleck said, the Republican House-Senate leadership has protested 11 times about “Mr. Kennedy’s course of concession after concession to the Soviets in the nuclear test ban i negotiations while receiving nothing in return." yoke of;4he People: ‘Totvmhip Recreation, CAI Offer Variety of Activities’ Too few people are aware of the fine programs that are fffovided by the Waterford Recreation Departrhent and Community Activity Inc. The various sports leagues offered by the recreation department, are excellent and serve youngsters and theif parents. The CAI provides cultural and craft activity for the whole age range. Ballet is a popular activity for the girls while square dancing and other pursuits serve the parents and senior citizens needs'. St. Benedict’s Unit Christian Family Movement Two Voters Tell of Discontent Why are all registered voters allowed to vote on some of these issues which alwaj|s increase the property, owners taxes? If they have the right to vote, why riot tlie privilege of helping to pay? I believe a lot of voters would change It’s easy to vote when one knows nothing comes out of J his pocket. One Very Disgusted Taxpayer ‘Should Post Sig:n at Danger Area’ Before our beautiful Highland Recreation Park has to be dosed why isn’^ a dgn posted where those two young sisters drowned? This is the third accident which could have been avoided. This park should be closed at 8 p.m. A Resident To The Rescue , David Lawrence Says: Now It’s Equal Time for the South WASHINGTON - Broadcasting companies are supposed tj make available “equal time” for discussion of public issues by both sides. Vet the President of the United States is permitted to use virtually all television networks and radio stations for a public speech, while a spokesman of the opposition is given no opportunity to present his side of a controversy to that same audience immed-1 lately afterward on the same eve-| ning. The country is LAWRENCE fortunate, of course, in having newspapers available in .vhich comments and rebuttal can be printed. Four newspapers in big cities in the North which this correspondent saw on Thursday did have brief reports to tell the public that Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and an outstanding leader of the Democratic party in the South, had read to 18 assembled senators a statement which they had approved. Mr. Russell announced his opposition to the President’s “civil rights” program, but more important than this was his charge that the President has, in a sense, encouraged street demonstrations instead of repressing them. What Sen. Russell said is still news to many readers. He declared: “The President’s speech appealed eloquently to the emotions but completely disregarded reason, human experience and the true equality under the Constitution.^ “The fact that every citizen has the same right to own and operate a swimming pool or dining hall constitutes equality. The use of Federal power to force the owner of a dining hall or swimming pool to unwillingly accept those of a different race as guests creates a new and special right for Negroes in derogation of the property rights of all of our people to own and control the fruits of their labor and ingenuity. SOUTH SHORTCOMINGS “The South has its shortcomings as well as other areas. But a calculated campaign waged by the metropolitan press, television and radio has magnified the unfortunate occurrences in the South while crimes of violence in other areas have been minimized. “This has generated bitterness and hatred against the white people of the Southern states almost amounting to a national disease. It is also encouraging a condition bordering on anarchy in many corn- white owners'of a dining hall to accept a Negro against his wishes, it can be used to sustain the validity of legislation that will compel his admittance into the living room or bedroom of any citizen. “Every Negro citizen possesses every legal right that is possessed by any white citizen, but there is nothing in either the Constitution or Judaeo-Christian principles or common sense and reason which would compel one citizen to share his rights with nne of another race at the same place and at the same itme. “Such compulsion would amount to a complete denial of the inalienable rights of tlie individual to choose or select his “The President’s legislative proposals are clearly destructive of the American system and the constitutional rights of American citizens. “I shall oppose them with every means and resource at my command. I do not believe a majority of the Congress will be frightened by thinly veiled threats of violence.” (Copyright. I9«8, Net, York Htrald VOICE OF THE PEOPLe 14?? ?? IVOICE OF PEOPLe Is there a law requiring that ballots be marked inside a booth? ★ ★ * At Stringham School I marked my ballots while in line for a booth. As there were still six or eight ahead of me waiting I gave my blue slip to the nearest clerk and moved to the ballot box. •k it ir The lady in charge instructed the clerk not to accept my ballots. I therefore placed them op the box and left. As long as my ballot is marked secretly must I be in a cubicle to do so? Anne M. Cracy 800 Otter Bob Considine Says: Old Trimotor to Fly Again on Coast-to-Coast ‘Dash’ Verbal Orchids, to— Clarence Monroe The consequences of the degrada- of Lincoln Park; 87th birthday. “These terrible conditions are sure to further deteriorate with increasing disorders unless the President of the United States desists from using threats of mass violence to rush his social equality legislation through the Congress. ... "The President and the attorney general now say that they will predicate this new thrust for race mixing on the already tortured Commerce Clause of the Constitution. “If the Commerce Clause will sustain an act to compel the NEW YORK - That magnificent symbol of man’s conquest of the air, Flight No. 1 of Transcontinental and Western Airline, takes off on an-other daring coast - to - coast flight next Thursday morning and, if all goes well it will complete the journey by Fri-I _ day afternoon. CONSIDINE The huge trimotored Ford will carry not only a pilot but a copilot as well as 10 passengers in wicker Seats. The flight from Los Angeles to Newark, N. J., is scheduled to be made in the sparkling time of 36 hours, beating the time of the best coast to coast trains by nearly three days. At limes the big plane’s roaring 800-horsepowcr motors will enable it to attain speeds of up to 110 miles an hour! Passengers, as usual, will be supplied with absorbent cotton for their ears, and paper sacks will be provided for those who suffer air s i c k n e s s, believed to be caused by the heights of up to 7,500 feet which the gfeat $50,000 airliner sometimes reaches. H STOPS Only 11 stops will be made during the dash from the Pacific all the way to the Atlantic. The “Tjn Goose,” as the great airliner is affectionately called, will thunder down from the skies and land at Winslow, Ariz.; Albuquerque, N, Mex.; Amarillo, Tex.; Wichita, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. The passengers will be taken to Kansas City’s famous Muehle-bach Hotel for a well-earned night’s rest. As is well known, it is not safe to fly at night. ★ ★ ★ Bright and early the next morning the intrepid voyagers will take off for St. Louis, Mo.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Columbus, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Philadelphia, Pa., and then to Newark, N. J., the big airfield that serves New York City. Scores of friends of the passengers will be on hand to hail them. No kidding, TWA, which absorbed old Transcontinental and Western years ago, will re-enact the transcontinental run next week 11 s i If g one of the six “Tin Geesii” still known to be flyiiig. One hundred and ninety nine were built by Ford between 1926 and 1932. “The purpose of the flight is to dramatize the dynamic progress of U.S. air transportation under the Civil Aeronautics Act and to focus national attention on the anniversary observance of the act to be held irt Washington the following week,” says TWA President Charles C. Tillinghast Jr. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I have taken an apartment V . High upon a wooded hill ... Where the view is filled with beauty . ^ . And the world is very still ... And the birds are always singing ... In the early time of day . . . And their echoes in the silence . . . Bring them calls from far away . . . And the flowers in the morning . . Have the colors that you find . . . When a rainbow in the -heaven . . . Quietly the sky has lined . . Oh, I love my small apartment . . And the peacefulness it holds ... As the summer now is nearing ... And the sun the earth enfolds ... And I would hie very happy ... In this restful atmosphere ... If my friends would just stop phoning . . . And then rush right ovet here. Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, June 14, the 165th day of 1963 with 200 to follow. This is Flag Day. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born today include Harriet Beecher Stowe, who wrote “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” in 1811. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1775, the United States Army was founded when Congress authorized 10 rifle companies recruited to serve the colonies. . In 1887f Great Britain honored Queen Victoria on the SOth anniversary of her reign. In 1940, the -Germans entered Paris during World War II. In 1962, delegates from 10 European countries signed in Paris a convention creating a European Space Research Organization. * * ■' * A thought for the day — the Greek playwright, Aristophanes,, said: “There is nothing so resistless as a woman in her ire.” Country Parson “Great troubles, like big mountains, are the more thrilling ones to conquer.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Tdx Debate The Adrian Daily Telegram Gov. Romney is advancing eight alternative tax ideas for discussion in advance of the special session of the legislature in September to consider tax changes. The plans are to be discussed with various groups and at a series of citizen meetings about the state. Presumably out of the reaction shown, the governor will decided which plan, or combination of them, he will ask the legislature to adopt. ' ★ ★ * Certainly this is a novel approach to tax legislation. It calls upon the citizenry to inform itself fully about the state's revenue needs, as well as those of local governing bodies. But notwithstanding the undeniable interest of the people in government and the cost to them of supporting it, that is a large order. , There is much to be said tor it. It is a challenge to the people. They traditionally complain about taxes. Here is a chance for them to take part in a reform of the state’s tax system. - But this runs into two convictions that are widely held. One is that taxes arc too high, and the other is that a personal income tax is Just about the last things the majority of people want or will readily accept. ★ * * AH the plans aim at repeal or reduction of some of the specific taxes now levied on businesses and corporations. The plans likewise provide for decreases in the rates, or fields of application, of some other taxes, including the sales tax. In each case, except one, the revenue loss would be compensated for by personal or corporate income tax levies ond in varying amounts. Some of the plans call for local option on county income taxes, or Income taxes for support of the schools and local govern-ernment. Some call for reduction in the real estate tax to elderly property owners. ♦ ★ ★ The plans are advanced for discussion, and the governor expects that to be stimulating. Out of the discussion he hopes to find a consensus of public sentiment. On the basis of tnat nc can draft the program he will ask the legislature to enact when he calls it into session in September. It’s going to be an interesting summer in Michigan. And the special session of the legislature will be interesting also. Nof Ou/fe Right The South Bergen News (Rutherford, N. J.) Can you imagine a cracker barrel philo.sopher holding forth in a supermarket? Food Congress The New York Herald Tribune The World Food Congress, being held in Wasjiington, is bound to have a most important effect on both the hungry and the non-hungfy nations of the world. If its conference of 1,200 delegates from 100 countries fails to produce something positive; the threat to the have nations from the hungry have-not nations is bound to increase. If it succeeds in mobilizing public opinion and harnessing available resources, one of the world’s most menacing problems may be contained. * * , * The Food and Agriculture Organization estimates that up to one-half of the world’s population of 3 billion people is suffering from chronic hunger or malnutrition. And the number of underfed is likely to increase with" the growth of the world’s population unless large new food supplies are developed. * * * The congress has dedicated itself to this basic challenge. 1’wo basic aspects of the world food problem will be considered—a short-term solution (up to the year 1980) and a long-term solution, which would feed the world of the year 2000, when the globe’s present population will have doubled. * ■ * ★ The first will lean heavily on a transfer of surpluses from the have (notably the United States) to the have-not countries. The second involves the training of have-not nations to feed themselves. The task is inonumttital, but it is surmountable. Th» Aisoolkted Pr«u !• ftxclutdvoly to tho uio (or ro()ubU-“uio