The WeatheSr W$»tptr Burt«u PtrHHt l‘««tly t:(«iKl.y. (;,H,|,5r (Dtlcili «n I VOL. iH'i N( n-,'Tr v\' PRESS ■) Hom^ Edition rONTIAC. MICIIKJAN, I HIDAW JUNK 10. 10(U - 12 rA(;KS BUI OK Due by Tonight WASHINGTON - The Senate exploded into a round of aharp and, bitter debate today as the hour neared for final passage of the civil rights bill. Southern senators voiced irritation and resentment at vrhat they said were attempts by Northerners Ito lecture them on racial matters about which the Northerners l^re wholly ignorant. At one point, Sen. George A. Smothers, D-Fla., shouted to Sen. John 0. Pastorc, D-R. 1., **Not one word does the senator from Rhode Island know what he Is talking about.” UTICA SPARKLERS — This trio of pretty girls was picked last night to reign over the Utica Lions' annual Fourth, of July Celebration and Homecoming, In the copter is Queen Cheryl Baranski, who won the title over 23 other contestants. She is flanked by her first maid of honor, Toni Bogdan, (left) and Nancy Durkee, second maid. All three are 17 years old. Smathers, usually mild-mannered, had been arguing that in most places in the South Ne- "Vou've been reading the wrong newS' papers," Smathers came back. "One of the things I re.sent is how they blow .some of . these incidents up out of all proportion," It appeared iinprobahle the Senate would get to a final vote before very late in the day * at the earliest. In view of this. House leaders abandoned plans to hold the House in session to receive the Senate Bill. They also gave pp the idea of a Saturday se.ssion and adjourned the House until Monday. NO PROSPECT There was no prospect of being able to pass the bill immediately in the Hou.se anyway be-cau.se of the opposition of Hep. Howard W. groes never were turned away at drugstores ’Smith, D-Va., chairman of the Rules Committee, and other places of public accommodation. and other Southern Democrat-s. Faith Pays Off Bare Bizarre Plot “At the lunch counter?" Pa.storc demanded. “If the .senator believes that, he has'n't been reading the newspapers." A single member’s objection can prevent Rules Committee where Smith Intends to use his powers to delay the inevitable final passage as long as possible. Asking Me fo Sell Out, Says Barry WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., accused Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton today of asking htm to sell out his principles by supporting the civil rights bill Goldwater said he will oppose. Jf SEN. GOLDWATER for Miss Utica Kin Were Confident She'd Win Crown to Murder Couple Ask Renewal of School fax Districting Unit Meets Goldwater, the leading candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, asked in a telegram to his rival if Scranton wasn’t LANSING < Gov. George W. Ronuiey today critklzed Arisona Sea. Barry Goidwater’s anaooBced intention to vote against tke LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s ture had to be districted on a end up the way it did shortly CHICAGO (UPD — Police today cotifirmed a bud- i Legislative Apportionment Com- population basis. after it passed its Jan 31 mid- e*vU rights Mil wh» the roU ing plot by three teen-agers to beatian elderly couple After reviewing updated in- ^rTJiSuTdlSe^fi Predictions here, however, night deadline - deadlocked. ** to death with a baseball bat in a secluded Michigan cotrie figures, members of the jjy the State Supreme Court to commission will UTICA — At least two peo- cabin, remove the teeth of the victims and bijrn the Pontiac School Study Commit- turn out a plan for redistricting , pie’s confidence was justified in bodies tee last night changed their rec- the legislature on an equal pop- the selection of Chervl Baranski V. • J .. a- .. .. .. . , . ommendption on a mil! age uiation basis. c eryi Bara plot was to proposition slated for a fall vote. All eight menlbers of the bi- let the ring’s leader, a high school dropout, continue ★ ★ ★ partisan commission were pres- forging checks on the couple’s $150,000 bank account The citizens group recommend- ent as the group m^t first with ...ff uic ...uu that the Pontiac School Board Secretary of State James Hare to pay off his cohorts with ^ p,^,enl B.7S ,„d then shltW to . cotpmlttee pash anH Hio cniinlo c r»iil» « inf^j. jjg meeting. as Mi.ss Utica last night. Her aunt, Mrs. Frederick J. Haase^ who entered her in the annual competition, thought she had a good chance of winning the title. So did her sister Judith, 12, who bet her a dime she’d be Jacobs Leads National Open Cheryl, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Baranski, 52673 Brookcrest, Shelby Township. . cash and the couple’s mills for a lO-year period. Thunderbird auto. . jambs L. Hewlett, commit- The youths—aged 13, 15 and tee chairman, announced the 18—planned to slay Elmer and revised recommendation after Florence Zandar of Chicago this a discussion between the week at the couple’s summer school board and the citizens home at Fife Lake in Grand committee on school finances. Hoffa Witness Said Missing BUILTW STALEMATE With four members In each party, the commission has a built-in deadlock. Chances appeared remote the compiission would be able to find a majority of five to approve any single plaif by the 5 p.m. deadline today. CHICAGO (UPD-The government said today a key witness in the James R. Hoffa 125-million fraud trial has disappeared. Asst. U.S. Atty. William Bitt- In addition, Republican co-chairman Wilber Brucker haa said the commission can make headway If the Democrats do not insist on the two most recent plans they submitted to the Michigan Supreme Court. “asking me to sell out my principles and aren't you, in effect, saying that unless I do, I will be punished by not receiving the nomination?" Democratic cochairman Rich- Goldwater told Scranton that If be would study the civil rights bill, which the Senate is expected to pass today, he would find its provisions contrary to “Republican regard lor the ConsUtutkm.** Goldwater has announced he nome ai me L.aKe in urana coniniHHje un acaowi unnneea. ns»i. u.a. Auy. wimam mu- Austta, COauthW M toth iinrnniltr c* c * I Z Traverse County Mich oolice rw. u ■ .u ... R«P“bhcans were ready with . ^ . plans, said it wouW be “unwise Fires Spectacular 64 “S l»»«» The chaise in the committee’s « „ew plan drafted in haste J^o^S ouf of it tutitoal Its provisions fpr eUmi- . c B * A I 1 recommendation was not uni*- ,ast night, but DetnocraUc co- ^ S ™r^S wt^ « but added the DMnomirSf of djscrlmlnaOon in pub- to Surge Past Palmer Michigan state Police cap- pected, for 1964 property valua- chairman Richard Austin of De- * ajjcv sub^en? to aoir at “Mtisfled” with the plans they accommodations and in em-lured the would-be asspsslns tions were not kno^ at the troit said his group intended to already have drawn. ployment. at a rented cottage near the time the group made its original ,H..ir wiih two “one man. one ' j. ± j. ★ ★ ★ BETHESDA, Md. — Tommy at a rented cottage near the time the group n Zander summer home earlier recommendation. s original A 1964 graduate of Utica Com- RETHKSUA, MO. - lommy «inaer summer nome earner icco..iuicuu«uu... vote” schemes mnniiv Hi0h «?ehnoi the invelv 2{Fyear-old pro this week. , ★ ★ ★ earlier to -the high court, munity High school the lo y Bermuda Dunes, Calif., The two youngest members of Previously, the citizens com- . brunette with hazel eyes won ^ spectacular six-under- the gang were brought back to mittee had advised both a re- T**® Republicans me the crown over ,23 other contest- par 64 to tie the USGA record chiclgo^ where they are being n®wal of the 8.75 mill^s and ad- ‘“‘e ^fannied with the ants. - , for one round and to take a* held by juvenile authorities. ditional mlllage of 2.91. Both y P FIRST MAID one-stroke lead in the National ‘one man- one Bittman identified the missing - w Ha renlied Jn a totonram to a schemes It submitted witness as a bookkeeper for the Democrats reportedly met Scranton^that his Cal Kovens ConstrucUon Corp. briefly today, but, Austin said. J of Miami Beach, Fla. they would not need as much S’” ^c an s GoldwSttf ★ ★ * advance work as the Republl- be unable to defeat The cpnstruction company is ca«s. since they already have president Johnson next No-owned by Calvin Kovens, one of drawn up a one man-one vote vember. seven men charged with Hoffa plan. auinoriues ditional mlllage of 2.91. Both . , , . , , . . auinonues. millages were to run for five relatively new task of drawing Fjiiuji _ r-nnirroocinnai Tniinirv "Ccordlng to the authofities, ^ up districts on a strict popu- aeveu men vuarKcu wmi nuua f*"*.- Named first maid of honor the 15-year-old broke dow^^^^ of conspiring to obtain $25 mii- *' * ★ But a Southern Democrat, was Toni Bogdan, 17, who- will . , , Jr questioning and admitted ^ | decisions bv the U S Su- Teamsters The Republicans last Sen. Allen J. EUender of Louisi- .e a a. S., U„,.=e aa b. LX? Z, (Continued on Page 1, Col. 3) both houses of a state legisla- njjjiipn tbe money to' their said El ' ~ ' " ---- * « foil HAr nar- cr to break par with a 35-33—68 Ailfc arp Mr and Mrs. Edward yesterday, and Jacobs st^ed a BASEBALL BAT W 'apKtaSi'dueitorto Stole The youlh toM poll« (hat he lgg^ V and his companions wdre going Township. jgggbs dropped in a 60-foot to surprise the Zanders at their Another 1964 graduate of birdie putt on No. 18 to finish cottage. Utica High School, Nancy Dur- bis, 36 holes with a four-under The 13-year-old was to beat kee, 17, ip sectfnd maid ®t 135, while Palmer added a 69 the couple on the head with a Goldwater he Eldon Sneerlngcr Jr., GOP could carry the South against research analyst. the President. or. She is the daughter of Mr. gj 137 and Mrs. Grant L. Durkee, ' 47530 Shelby, Shelby Township. There were other players in. . “ . the field, however, who are The trio will reign over the jjjggb in the picture at Utica Lions annual 4th of July midpoint- including Billy celebration and honiecoining. ^6ny Lema and Jack They will ride on-the Lions Club bjicklaus. But Jacobs stole the show. 4US-6A equals the score-shofcijyi Lee Mackey. Jr. in the 1950 Cooler Weather Coming Bandits Hit Italy Train; Net $112,000 in Loot baseball bat; the 18-year-old Spring will bow out to summer when She arrives early Sunday ci„ji„ /m fo,,, wac ^Kaii 4a cII# #hA AAfinlA’c of r\rAAicAl\; *1*^7 a m hllf tltlfll'thpn. tfxrnnf^fflt.Ur6S Wlll bfi HttlC . * * . News Flash was then to slit the couple’s at precisely 3:57 a.m. but until then, temperatures will be a little . 4u».ie 4a 4Ua aaaI ciA^ uanaus n€iu float in the phrade which will open the day-long celebratioij at ^ 10 a.m. Last night’s competition was -held at Utica High Sch<»l J ^ ^ Lee Olson, area news edUor^ Palmer managed Open at Meridian Country Club throats; the 15-year-old was to remove the victims’ false teeth to hinder identification, and all three youths were to drag the bodies outside and set them afire. Police said the Zanders left (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) up a train today at The forecS'i! for cool weather tonight and Saturday with the J“* toSof.'®'"* “ ’ “ ?4 — aarto «n?al"c.a“ There will be a warming trend Sunday with a chance of showers. The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.rr was a balmy 70. The mercury had risen up to 92 by 2 p.m. and other valuables worth 70 million lire ($112,000). The train Vrew captured one bandit. Dozens of police with bloodhounds hunted the others. Their reactions caim ^rtly after Goldwater hwi tMd tbe Senate late yesterday he is “uh* alterably (g^ed to discrimination of any sort” but is opposed Tyler Shaw, 13-year-old soa to the bill because two sections of Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. of it “fly in the face of the Shaw, 2416 Holland, Orhm Constitutton.” ^ ^ Township, died in Pontiac „ *. . . General Hospital at 1:45 p.m. sections -r the public accom-today of gunshot wounds be- niodations and equal employ-iieved to have been inflicted ment, titles—are a threat to individual freedoms. in his home. The Pontiac Press acting as cm- krSs anKrbog^ long,y Congressional Course was 1 ' In Today's Press Warren* Probe ^ Report to be made public June 30 — PAGE I B-5. . I Foreign Aid I President’s demands i cause hassle—PAGE B-10. playing somewhat easier today, : aided by an overnight rain which softened the .greens. PLACEMENTTS EASIER “The pin placements were i also a bit easier .today, and I think this was done to speed up play, which was terribly slow yesterday,” said Palmer. It is estiihated that thfi cutoff will be around 149 or 150 for the 50 low places and ties who go ! into Saturday’s 36-hole finale. Laos Plan Russian coolness seen i as setback ! Area. News ..........A-4'| I Astrology..... I BHdge ............. j Comics .......... . I ^itorials . - I jWm and Garden I Markets .. Obituaries ’ I Sports .... I? Theaters is Al, G*iberg«r k Gay Brewer *-■ jacky Cupit Si! Don Fairfield •. ^ -John Farauhar . ‘. D-3-| ..D-3 |-:.D-3 I A-6 I ..D-1 I m k D4 C4-C-9 t'-C-3-C-3 55*? Roal Howell .. Bill Bisdorf .. Tom Strange s Doug Ford Kel Nagle ..,. 72-70-1^2 74 70->44 76- a»—14i .. 75-71-144 75-72-147 74- 71-147 .. 73-74-149 75- 74-149 .. 7S74-149 .. 7473-149 .. 75-74-149 .. 7472-150 .. 7474-150 ,, 7472-150 .. 77-74-151 77- 74-151 .. 7474-151 .. 7477-151 ., 72-00-152 .. 76774-152 7474-152 , 7474-152 Business Firms Relocate Model Home Two Developments Mark Renewal Milestone Ernest J. Harrison ‘Donald • C. Allen .. Bob Keller........... •William J. Patton Another milestone in PonUac’s Sunday. The open house is from Urban renewal officials look “AU our dealings with the former l,35()-square-foot buitomg singto fa^y^wellings m the 7474:1“ urban renewal program will 2 to 8 p m. according to George the compames as “a real urban renewal staff, from ac- area^ , _ $13,to $to,ow price range. take place this weekend as the wilhelmi assistant ^urban re- urBan renewal success story’’ quisUion through relocation, , 9 ^^i ® ht ^ » !!**■««■ first new residential and com- '^**helmi, assistant urban satisfactory." said ted residential area bouirfed by bedroom brick ranch, a three- mprrifll rfpvplonmpntg on renew- • director business firms to locate pranklin Smreina, part owner Cottage Center, Whittemore bedroom modem tnlevel and a Tomorrow, from 1 to 5 ^.m., and complete new facilities in firms. and Perkins.. five-bedroom, two-story colonial. mercial developments on renew-»7t::1s5 al land offer a “Hey, look me ? TV-RAdio Programs D-lLl J W|b«, Earl . -- •> ‘‘ ' Yi I ^ \ J)) over” invitation to the genera^ there will be a public open the R20renewal project. pubUc. r " house at the new home of Pon-^ FORMER LOCATION .iThree model homes on tiac Stomp & Stencil Co. and Their f or mer location. i / n : Ujg_i6t O’Riley 1- ''dl, be forrhajly j opened lor' p i|i b 11 q mspectiqn' .J 'MM!: ,ly Pontiac TypeMtttog Qo., 18-20' South /Cass, was purchased mi * d , Whittemore, 'fn, v, , I the R44 renewalpro^am,/ ' '| p JiK.'r kM Sft', BUILT MODELS Tucker Realty Go;, which is The new $40,000 building on Builders, Inc.,^of Riv- handling the sales, reports that Whittemore gives the firms hmlt the models and more than half of the proposed 2,ii00-square feet of .office' and hi^ve options on a total of 21 lots 21 homes-have 'been pla^t space, compart to t||ieir uii the OjRiie/ Codrt' ar^ for |M)Wiw^co^^i#g ^ 1^ \ 'r/i.VI./i i.t 1 vv- /V . ; L. \ ' ,1. * . , f\ I ;rilK inilXTiA(\iar, Ihiroltl A I'urlontJ, (ifl, •• tuillve ol Pontiac thinks It should be eoll(H.'lin|{ thiit^ts like painUng.s, sculpture, phot o-(jraplis bikI eei'Ninies It inilEht help the man on the strMt eolleei a littli* culture, he siiKKests. - “Pontiac is one of the lew cities in tlic state that ddes not liave any cultural cenh'i-"The old library, with Its large rooms, is admirably equipped for just such a use," Dr. Purlong feels, DKOPS MK.S.SAta; This i.s the sofl-.sell message he’.s been dropping in the presence' of service club ofl leers, civic leaders and some city officials. Furlong, a member of (he Pontiac Artists Annii,,' points to (he frequent art exhihitionN at shopping centers us “evidence there Is much public in- terest fn (his lield uud need ibuildirtg from the city tor use lor a centrally loeiited faeillly | as a commtinily cultural cen-lo house exhlbils." i ter, ' lie said. The old library has fallen into Ihe class ol a ' prohlewi child" for city oilicials .since, ti was vacaliHl In Invoi nl Ihe new iiialn library on Kasi Pike, / There have hevn suggestions that it be used ps a drop-in center lor retirees, lull renovation costs were too high (tSK HIIW 'I'lie city asked lea lads oa jl' olfic in IIMI2 and got one ahoul i Adams al.so urged interested $10,000 below the appraised val-l parties to cull the Chamber of ('ommerce in llie Hiker Building. ' ll could he used lor a wide range nl ciiltiiral ejdiihits by .sehnol.s, aiiialeur, prolessioiiul and cmiinierdal^arl groups.'' NOT ONK-CWJB PIlOJKtT Kniphasi2iiig that this "isn't s one-club projeet'' Dr, Furlong added "anyone in the ,Area who would like lo he part of such a vcnliii'c can call me at my ue of the land alone City crews have tried to keep (he vaeant, two-story, hum like structure elean and the windows unbroken In (he meantime. Dr. Furlong, of 2260 E, Hammond Lake Drive, is beginning to get his "suggestions" across. “It’s a fine idea," said Max Adams, manager of the Pontiai' Area Chamber of Commerce. There is a definite need for this type of thing in Pontiac. IIELI* ORGANIZE j|,,^ Chamber would help organisce any venture to provide more culture for the Dr. Furlong is a realist as well as an urt lover. DR. HAROLD FURLONG County Will Close Voorheis for Work Voorheis between James K and M59 will be closed to all but local traffic effective Monday, the Oakland County Hoad Corhmission-announced today. The restriction will be in effect about eight weeks to allow widening and repaving of the road, Commission Vice Chairman Robert 0. Felt said. The $118,404 project will replace three-tenths of a mile of blacktop with concrete. The road is to be Widened from 21 feel lo 31 feet but still remains two lanes. Curbs and enclosed drains also will be added. Fell said 13 trees will have to be removed to permit tiie widening of the twO-lane thoroughfare. “it will take cornmunily inter-est and money to gel the ball rolling," he said. "First, we need a community group to organire and sponsor this,. . . to go to service c|ubs, women's groups, labor unions, and other bu.siness and fraternal organizations fur d o ii a -lions." NEED GROUP He Is looking for people in-tere.sted in forming Just such a community group right now. "There are things (hat must be dene to the building," ho noted. "It will need a new heating plant, wiring and redecorating. “If we could get $10,000 to $1.'),000 together as a start, 1 feel we’d be in pretty good shape to go (b city officials and ask them what they eould do to help. "Rut it isn’t just a money proposition. It will take the effort of a community eager to provide culture for its children and adults,” he said. IDEAL SPOT The building is ideally located near a large municipal parking lot on Lawrence, Dr. Furkmg has been a praetieing physieian ia Pontiac for 35 years ami eurreiitly has offices at 35 S. Johnson. “Members of the Pontiac artists group are very entliusia.stic about the idea of leasing the Head-On Crash Takes 2 Lives Three Others Injured in Bloomfield Twp. A head-on colHsion on Telegraph In Bloomfield Township yesterday look the lives of tw6 motorists. AP PtiMMx PLEASED BY GIFT — Mr, and Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev flash pleasitd smiles in Odense, a small town in Denmark, yesterday. Mrs, Khrushchev is holding a gift statuette of a Hans .Christian Andersen character, "Woman With the-Egg.” The pair is on a goodwill tour of Scandinavia, IBJ Reminds California of Heavy Defense Outlay Teacher Eyes Seat in 44th EDWARDS AlH FORCE base' Calif, (AIM- President Johnson .carried a frankly po litical mes.sage to vote-lieavy California trxiay, reminding an airbase audience that the CJold-en State has reaped $21 billion of defense contracts during the Kennedy-John.son years. Edwards, first stop on Johnson’s tour of the nation’s most populous slate, afforded the President a chance to see the late.st military apd space craft I —plus an opportunity to plump ! for the Democrats, , to a noisy welcoming crowd Democrat Candidate several thousand, Johnson I harked back to his 1960 cam-vyixom Councilman paign as running mate of the ! late President John F. Kennedy. I "Four years ago we promi.sed Hay Lahti, high school teach-ju, build a national defense of T and Wixom councilman, said unmaUdied might and striking today he will be A Democratic randidate for stale representative from the new 44th District. The District covers Com-merce, Milford, Farmington, Novi and Lyon towiiships and (he cities of Walled Lake, Wix-Farmington, South Lyon and part of Northville. Chairman of the social studies department .at Oak Park High School and instructor in government and economics, Lahti has served as a Wixom councilman the past six years. He previously served on the “ity Charter Commission, has power. We have kept that pledge," he said. City to Allow E. Pike Use on Saturday CALIFORNIA SHARE Citing Democratic - sponsored hikes on defense outlays, he noted that California has received more thpn $21 billion of defense contracts in less than four years. He said the state “is responsible for 23.1 per cent of our entire defense effort—more than twice as much as its nearest competitor." w * ★ jfalking "pocketbook politics,” John.son went on; “defense personnel in this state represent an annual payroll of almost $2 billion a year—half a billion more than in 1960.” Johnson said defense contracts go "to those places where the mot effective and efficient work can be done.” NO ACCIDENT , And he added that California’s lopsided share of defense spending “is no accident.” The stop at Edwards, a 300,-000 acre base qn the Mojave Desert where the nation’s' newest, planes are tested, was labeled nonpolitical. However, Johnson made clear at the outset that his California, Wtie seldom would lack political implications. ommittee for Walled Lake,' wa.s a chartci’ member of Farmington Citizens for Michigan and IS now a director of Family Sei'vicc of Oakland County. The Weather, S Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VTCINITY-Piirty cloudy. wind>. warm and humid today with a chance ol scattered thundershowers this afternoon, high 78 to 86. Partly cloudy and cool tonight and Saturday, low tonight 56 to 64. High Saturday 68 to 76, Southwest winds 15 to 30 miles today diminishing to 10 to 15 iniles tonight and Salurdav. Sunday outlook: Cloudy and .cool with a few showers. Motorists will get th^ir first crack at driving over the “new” Clinton River tomorrow, accord- . ing to City Traffic Engineer Jo- * Coming up were avowedly po-seph Koren. j hHcat appearances—at § Demo- v.y v.ua.yc .mo “East-Pike Will bc opcncd to dinner to- been on the Qakland County Ju-1 faffic between Mill and thej"^g!^Cin San Francisco and at venile Court Protective Service Perimeter Road Saturday morn-1 ® affair Saturday m Los ■ he announced today. ^ _ ! At Edwards, the Air Force That s e e I i 0 n of Pike had I National Aeronautics been dosed since May 5 while i and Space Administration trot-comractors tunneled the Clin- ; ted out tor Johnson’s inspection ton River Drain under Pike. | half a dozen air and space craft Reopening of the four - lane advanced design, tlioroughfare should make it easier to reach City Hall from the west since Pike traffic has been carried largely by Water, a two-lane street. _ * A tv i ® Allan Benson, 16-year<>ld At Hit same time, barricades ^®” Bertil A. wi'I go up on Water between j 2661 Silverside, Wa- Perry and the Perimeter Road! t®*’^®*'** Township, has entered as work begins next week on i the annual Fisher Body Crafts-the drain under Water. i man’s Gu^ild model car competi- Koren .said that Pike (»'ill be i tmn. a two-way street east of Perry Scholarships and cash awards until Water and East Huron are ; h>te]Jng $117,000 will be awarded permanently reopened to traffic, j to the winners in two age divi-The portion of Pike being opened I sions. 11-15 and 16-20, competing was formerly one-way west- Toh state, regional and national bound. j levels. ' l-ahli of 2240 Nalone is a University of Michigan graduate : and is now enrolled in the uni-! versily’s Institute of Public Administration. PRIOR OCCUPATION Before entering teaching, he was a systems analyst tour years with an automotive firm and an organization and procedures specialist with the federal government ior 13 years. He IS also on the Oakland County Boaixl of Supervisors as chairman of the Welfare Committee and menibcr of the Aviation Fammittee. Waterfard Teen Enters l^isher Bady Contest liklward Gor-ski, 18, of Detroit was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. June E. Snclling, 41, of 4091 Lake-wood, Water-lord Township, dlOd an hour after the 11:55 a m. accident. Witnesses told Blijiomfield Township police Gorskl’s northbound auto hit the cement island 200 feet south of Orchard Way as he was attempting to pass another vehicle. The car swerved into the southbound lane anii hit the Snelling vehicle head-orr, A passenger in the southbound car, Gilbert Gatchelj, 42, of Detroit, was listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. Two 15-year-old passengers in Gorski'.s car, Karen Rose and Steve Niedzwiecki, both of De- troit, were in good and fair con- dition, respectively. Woman With Court Order Disappears ASBURY PARK, N. J. (UPD -The whereabouts of an expectant mother, under court orders tol forego her religious beliefs and submit to blood transfusions if needed to save her unborn child, were a mystery today. The family of Mrs. Willimina Anderson, 29, of Asbury Park said she underwent a physical checkup yesterday and was pronounced in “excellent” condition. Birmingham Area News t: To Keep School Libraries Open for All Pupils' Use BIRMINGHAM - Area stu-dents, including those attending private and parochial schools, will have access lo books in the Birmingham public school libraries this summer. Both high school libraries will be open through Aug. 7 along with those at 15 elementary schools. Hours for the facility at Groves High School are 8:30-11:30 a.m. and noon-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. At Seaholm High School, they are 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m, weekdays. Open from 9 a.m. to noon are Adams Elementary School Monday through Friday, Bloomfield Village and Franklin Monday and Wednesday, Greenfield and Torry Monday and Thursday, Meadow Lake Tuesday aud Thursday and Valley Woods Monday, Wednesday and niurs-day. Maintaining 9:30-11:30 a.m. hours are Quarton Monday and Thursday, Walnut Lake Monday, Wednesday and Thursday and Pierce Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. DUTY LIBRARIANS Pembroke librarians are on duty from 9 to 11 a,,m. Monday and Thursday and those at Westchester for the same h o u f s Monday through Friday. Other officers are LeRoy W. Dahiberg of t$6 Lone Pine, vice chairman: Dr. Harvey M. Merk-er of Detroit, secretary; and Dr. Kenneth A. Meade of Franklin, treasurer. , Police Reveal Fiendish Plot to Sloy Couple (Continued From Page One) their Chicago apartment May 1 to spend the summer at Fife Lake. Midvale' hours are 9:30 a.m. to 12;:i0 p.m. Wednesday and Fridey and Beverly 9:30 a.m. to noon Tuesday and Thursday and 9:30 to 1 p.m. Wednesday. John V. Doyle, senior vice president and director of a c -count services for Campbell-Ewald Co., has been elected to the board of trustees for Cran-brook Institute of Science. Doyle of 520 Wimbleton, Birmingham, is active in boy scouts, the Michigan S t a t e Chamber of Commerce and the United Community Services. The l8-year-old boy knew the couple and obtained a key to their apartment. MOVED IN He moved in along with the 13-year-old who ran away from his neighborhood home June 1. and the 15-year-old who livc*d nearby, police said. The boys drove up to Fife Lake June 5 to study the Zander summer home and plot their crime and then drove back to Chicago police said. After the slaying, the. 18-year-old was to provide "payoffs,” which included $500 and the couple’s Thunderbird l|or the 13-year-old, $2,000 for the 15-year-old, and the 18-year-old would continue forging checks, police said. Authorities said the boys drove up to the Zander’s .summer cottage June 12, stole their auto and burst into their cabin armed with bat and clubs. But the boys were surprised when a third per.son was with the Zanders and fled in panic, two ARRESTED Michigan State Police arrested, the trio Monday when they rented a nearby cabin to make a .second attempt on thq Zanders, police said. They would not disclose where she was staying and said only that she was "somewhere In New Jersey.” Superior Court Judge Leon Leonard signed an order today in Freehold, N. J., carrying put the mandate of the New Jersey Supreme Court, which ruled Wednesday that Mrs. Anderson must submit to transfusions if they are necessary to save the life of the baby she has carried for months. James A. Beresford of 411 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, has been reelected chairman of the board. I The Zanders admitted they knew the eldest of their would-be assassins. They refused to press charges. Elect local Trooper Head of State Unit Committee Ash School Millage Renewal age rather than just property owners. members during the original study of school needs. (Continued From Page ,One i izens group would restrict the vote to property owners only. | Board President William H. The earlier 'recommended j Anderson and board member five - year term would have ; Victor P. Suit thought that the allowed every duly qualified I niillage proposal could be elector in the school district to i "sold” to the voters because it . vole on the mfliage proposi- ! Was only a renewal and not an tion. 1 increase., Most of the school sUidv com-1^n- million each year through 1969. •NC0ME,0tT«0 State equalized valuations (SEV), according to Whitmer,-are expected to rise from $396 million in 1964 to $410 million in 1965, and then increase by $5 NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are due tonight over parts of northern and central Plains and Plateau states and into middle" and upper Mississippi Valley Showers also are expected from lower Great Lakes north-eastward into New England, it will continue hot and humid m southern Plains and southeast moving into middle Atlantic states. It will be copier from \lreat Lakes southward intP middle and upper /Mississippi Valley; - • . . / a g r e e d that the 10-year time limit could be passed since it was merely a renewal of existing millage. " One board member, Monroe M Osmun. d i s a g r e e d. He [thought the ten-year proposition Wnild be hanler to .sell. -N^j^don t think we can sell it." he said, vyou'll have to get the , '\es' \otes out because the no' boys will be there ” / Howlett pointed out that one of the Strongest {actors in the committee deciding on its first Thus, school district income RECOMMENDED DATE would increase from $11,338,245 The school study committee; tliis year to $11,859,115 in 1969, also recommended a date for i while expenditures are project-the special school election of «ed to increase fnan $11,065,766! would be n^i ^ • to $12,932,779. .j chairman Hewlett conclud- Whitmer^«ai(FaaC^e total ( ed the meeting wifh 6is r^sig-difference of expenditures | nation, based on his eleciUon income would he $2,030,047 for { to the school board. He nom- | 1965-69 or 6.19 mills. The av- | mated, and committej^^^iQ^ { erage difference would be ! bers^wncurred. D^, R»bert;R;’ $526,009 or 1.24 mills for the Turpin. 108 Franklin Bivd., to five-year pertad. succeed him. > ? * * / ' Howlett and Turpin' A cash rtfserve of $474:583 will. ea^h other fast week in a '^^race Final action on the millage proposition must be taken by { the school board. Die board is ' expected to set up the eiec-tion at its meting next Thursday. Supt. Dana P Whilmer las^jt night ppes*ented updated projections on Pontiac property val- rectfmmendation was that all j ues. a topic that provpk^ de-: exist at the end of fiscal 1964-65, for the lone school board v»-' voters would pass OB the mill- j bale among citizen committee ^he;explaine<{j which could cover tc^hey. ' t ri T1 ci^cy. I'd- State Police Trooper Howard J. Kelly of the Pontiac post has been elected president of the 400 member Michigan State Police Troopers Association, Other officers elected were Stanley E. Snyder, Detroit, vice president; Donald Pederson, St. Ignace. secretary; and Francis Davis, Brighton, treasurer. District representatives elected were Floyd Voltz Jr., Ithacar Charles Weber, Romeo; Alex J, Fisher, Sandusky: Ralph Kartheu, Battle Creek; Earl James', White Pigeon: Wilbur i Bond, Mount Pleasant; James i Echols. Cadillac: and Harold! Karnitz,' Stephenson. i the combined deficits for 1965-66 and 19^67 of $267,285. Further extra-voted miilage could be. considered then, he said,,, or income projections might change. Hp said that SEV projections may prove to be "too modest" and may rise more than expected. SEEK RENEWAL Board members and citizens ! committee members generally agreed that the millage rei^ should be sought becausp^ifwas not known if this addea millage two years. SfMSSil r Nf, TUl}: P(')x riA(^ ritK^ss. l uipAV. .m nk iji wtij^ I u ; A - a Y. Popularity About (jv billion 24-bottle i were sold In this country last cases of all tyix's of soft drinks j year. NEW YORK (AP) - A public opinion firm has been testing the popularity in New York State of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,‘among others, but he is expected to wait several weeks before he decides whether to enter the U.S. Senate race In the state, the New York Herald Tribune sai(| today. eral weeks before making a decision. They' indicated, however, Uiat he would not wait until after the Democratic National Convention in August to decide whether to entet the Senate contest. Previously, there had been speculation that he would first Walt to see whether he might A Washington Dispitch inden-tificd the public opinion firm as John F. Kraft Inc,, of 527 Madison Ave,, Manhattan. Tlie field. Is still open for a Democratic candidate to oppose Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating in November, ITie newspaper learned that, a poll is being conducted by Kraft under contract to the Democratic State Committee, and It covers election year Issues as well as Kennedy and possible rivals for the Democratic Senate nomination. A spokesman for K e n e d y said yesterday he knew of no other poll to test his popularity in the state, capture the vice presidchtial nomination. The Democratic National Convention opens in Atlantic City, N.J., Aug. 24, The state convention, at which a Senate candidate will be nominuU'd, oiwns Sept. I in New York City. I' If Your MDls^riimdy fiujT I' -Haro’s the fiiftt for Him § SINK VSIlHlte til ia» SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.II. to 10 Ml. If';' "i ,,V' A—« wr^% 'I" 1 s. f y I i,; .1 I "' '" ■ ■ '■' "'Ml V TllK PONTIAC riiKSS: I’HiDAY. JUNE 10. iDflt Lyon Schedules School Budget Talk about $6,000 over the expected | $1,601 for a new entrance to the SOOTH LYON - Public hearing on a record schtwl budget, u;) some 16 per oehl over thla' .\elU'',^ fittuiv, will be held Monday night. Tliree schwl repair projects, five new staff members and^x-tensive salary adjustments ac-rminl for a large share of the jidditionhl amount In the $939,-778 iinlicipnted lotnl mentiiry School boiler, $2,100 for | Proposed expenditures are! electrical work at the annex and revenue of $033,101. However, the illstrlet Is carrying f o r-ward a $30,000 balance from> this year, according^ to iScbioli Supt. Frank Bartlett. Included in the maintenance |K)rtlon of'the budget Is $t6„500 Nevv Hudson school. With the enrollment Increase projected at 95. the board of education is planning on a total student population of 2,311 for 1964-66, to replace the New Hudson Kle-j ^........................- ■ Lake Orion Feslivilies Set for July 4 Weekend \yiLL IIIRF ' 'I, vvlll hire four new teachers and a librarian at an estimated total cost of $25,000. All teachers have been plut'H on a salary schedule and the rate has been adjusted Bartlett said. .7^ AREA NEWS Witness Silent in 'Mafia' Trial Peel East Detroiter May Fear Violence The changes will bring $700 to $pi raises to 10 or 12 staff members. LAKE ORION -» Parades on both water and land, . dances and baseball games will highlight the annual Small Fry Days celebration here over the Fourth of .luly weekend. The four-day program will open with a teen dance at the Youth Center July 2 at 8 p.m. Three big events are planned for July 3 beginning with a girls’ baseball game at 10 a.m. An All Star (Senior League) game is slated for 6 p.m. to be followed by the Merry Makers Square Dance at US Supermarket aP 9. On the agenda for the holiday are the gala parade at 10;30 a m,, merchants and popy game at 1 p.m,. Babe Ruth game at 4 and an adult dance at A1 Hanoute's showroom at 9. ★ ★ ★ Entries still are being accepted for the parade which i will form at Atwater Park. Persons or organisations inter- i ested In participating should contact James Norton, 403 N. Shore. TO ATTEND CHURCH On the final day of the celebration baseball players and their families wlIL attend the church of their choice. Closing event will be tlw colorful Venetian Parade of boats op Lake Orion at l^p.m. All ball games will be played at Atwater Park. This is the one big money-raising program of the year for the Small Fry League. Proceeds are used for equipment and uniforms for the 750 young players. Tickets can be purchased from any Small Fry player, manager or coach. We've also rai.sed the beginning salary from $4,600 to $4,-■ Bartlett said. “This will aflect about'88 staff members." RKCKIVE RAISES lie noted that hourly - rated personnel qlso would receive raises. Property taxes are expected to raise $410,262 in the district next year. County allocation is 8.25 mills. Another 8,5-mill levy was ap-proved by the electorate in April The operational tax, to be carried for five years, is 1.5 mills higher tfian that which expired. Eye Report Voriancf on Lake ProjectCqif WOLVERINE LAKE - Tlie repoH which cut nearly in half the estimated cost of renovating Wolverine Lake now is being appraised by the engineers who prepared the original report. “There is such a discrepancy between the tWo, we want to hear what our own engineers have to say,” Robert J. Evans, Psychologist Quits Schools CLARKSTON - John Jadwin, school psychological consultant, is leaving the Glarkston schools to devote full time to his private practice. counselor and also as a consultant .ia personality problems for both children and adults, Hie psychologist, associated . bachelors, masters and specialist degrees from Uie University of Michigan. He also holds State of Michigan certification as a teacher, visiting teacher and psychological diagnostician for the mentally retarded. Jadwin’s offices are 7n the wing trf his home at 20 Buffalo. Oakland County deputy drain commissioner, said( yesterday. The second report Is being studied by engineers at H'ub-bell, Roth and Clark of Bir- DKTROIT (AP) -- A witness in the income tux evasion trial of reputed Mafia ih^utenant Matthew (Mike) Rubino refused to testily Thursday after being assured by the judge that he could not incriminate himself, The witne.ss, Angelo lAimbar-dl, .13, of East Detroit, invoked the Fifth Amendment alter Federal Judge Thaddeus M, Mach-rowh:z ordered him to answer. Monday’.s hearing will be held during the board’s regular meeting at 8 p.m, at the South Lyon Elementary School. Copies of the budget are available at ttte^ board of education office. Fire Destpr^ys ClifforpH Barn, Out^ildings CUP/FORl) - Fire completely destroyed a barn and nearby outbuildings on Hathaway R6ad, a half mile north of Mil-/lington Road yesterday. The barn contained 3,000 bales of hay, and 1,000 bales of straw. Five tons of fertilizer were stored in the granary which also was leveled by the blaze. Oakland County Drain Comr missioner Daniel Barry last year xaid the renovation project was unfeasible on the basis of Hubbell, Roth and Clark’s preliminary engineering report. Only small tools were destroyed in the tool shed but a tractor and bean puller burned outside the building. Cause of the blaze is still un-determined. Owner John Adamic of 9126 Merrill estimated the damage at about $9,000. COULDN’T SAVE When the Clifford firemen arrived around 11 a.m. the barn and adjacent buildings wer past the point of saying. The firm esjtimatcd the cost at $995,000 and said hydraulic dredging woujd empty the lake of water a quarter of the way through the project. NEW ESTIMATES Looking.north to Long Lake where a similar task had been undertaken with a new type of dredge,. Wolverine I.jike residents decided to seek new cost estimates. Assistant U^S. Attorney William Merrill charged t/)mbardi does not fear Incrimination but Is afraid of physical violence and death,” Rubino, identified by former Detroit Police' Commissioner^ George Edwards as a secoi echelon “big man” in the Mjrf is accused of evading p^ment of $6,961 in Federal liaxes in 1957. y EVADED TAX Merrill dainwf^ Rubino ovad ed tax by lisung lAimbardi. as recipient o{/$13,806 in income from a defunct firm owned by Rubinq/ Jud^e Machrowicz told Lombard that he could not incrim-jtate himself in answering questions about his 1957 income because the statute of limitations had run out, and he could not be prosecuted, But Lombardi refused to testify, saying: "! have art honest fear.” ‘Fear of what?” asked Mach-rowicz. MY RIGHTS’ “My rights,” answered Lorn-fa ardl. “My constitutional rights.” 'Tlie witness, described by Edwards as a section leader in the Detroit Mafia crime syndicate, was ordered to return to the stand today. Millions Evaporating Low Lake Levels Expensive TORONTO (AP) - Untold millions of doll:^rs Are evaporating because of low water in North America’s Inland sea, the Great Lakes. Shipping has suffered. Hydro-elecfrlclty losses are heavy. Some .shoreline has receded In startling fashlo|j, hitting pleasure boaters^ commercial fishermen and cottage dwellers. , For the last 10 years, rainfall over the lakes -und their 295,-(HM)-sqUarc-mlle drainage basin, has been below normal. There has been some tinkering with the ancient pattern of the lakes’ flow through navigq.-tion and power works of the,. St. Lawrence Seaway. Experts speculate an abundaneq./ of waler will return, but tb^re Is no knowing when. / SUMMON CONFERENCE ; The Ontario gdvernment has summoned a/^conference June 29 with Quebec and the lake-bordering American States. Mlchtoh’s attorney-general has called another International (peiiting for July 28, /T’here is talk of a Tennessee Valley Authority type of regulation for the lakes. Another plan would divert southward a big flow now going to Hudson Bay. There is talk in Washington of a far-out plan to bring water east from* the Rookies. For the first five months of this year. Lake Huron dipped past the monthly low records of 1934. It and Lake Michigan are worstOff, with Huron about two rtet below the 10-year average. iJake Superior, under control at it^ outlet, has been kept about normal. The others have fluctuated but not as widely as Huron, where the effects of the weather were abetted several years ago when the natural outlet into Lake Erie through the St. Clair River was excavated by the U.S. government — under Agreement with Canada — to deepen navigation channels for the seaway. Some critics liave blamed Huron’s woes on this ditching, though the U.S. Army Corps Engineers, in charge of point, contends the c^ |ffects of all humarv4nterfer-mccs with lakes ^ron-MIchl-gan lias been t(Kglve them ah extra half In^ Because j»f shallow depth In channel|^/and harbors, larger yessebr'have to load light. 'Hie los5t>^ revenue can run to $3,-QOd or more on a cargo of grain from the lakehead td Montreal, for_ example. / Capt. H. l^iiazeley of Upper Lakes 3Jrtpping Co., .Toronto, says ytliis could inean an In-criwt^e In shipping rates unless $he water comes back. Small commercial fishermen re In trouble, mainly on Huron. One fleet of fishing boats normally operating out of .Port Bruce shifted to Goderich because loaded vessels couldn’t clear their own harbor. Thousands of pleasure boat owners turned up at shore spots to find their craft anywhere up to 100 feet from the water and their docks on dry land. To Seek County's Support for Study of Great Lakes Oakland County’s support of a proposed study of how to control the water levels of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan will be sought when the County Board of Supervisors meets Monday. The board’s drain committee is recommending approval of the proposed study by joint "action of the United States and Canadian governments. Of all the Great Lakes, only Lake Superior reportedly has maintained an adequate level, through joint efforts of the two governments. Water levels of the other lakes have reached a record low this year. According to the committee’s resolution, low water threatens the welfare and economy of Michigan “by irnpairment of water supplies, sewage facilities, shipping and commerce, navigational channels, recreational developments, wildlife and many other items vital to our continued way of life and existence. “While the levels of the lakes have always fluctuated in cycles of high and low water, the increasing use of the lakes as a source of water supply and the diversion of the waters of Lake Michigan to the Mississippi tershed for the purpose of -disposing of sewage wastes result in more water leaving the lakes than nature can replace by precipitation.” Similar recommendations for a study of the problem are^ being presented to county boards of supervisors throughout the state. Awards Given to 9 in FFA \,n Preientationi Made at Alrnont Chapter ALMONT “ Honorary awards were recently presented to nine members of the local chapter of Future Farmers of America by their adviser, George R. Pat-tullo. Members receiving awards -were Bob Jessop. dairy farming; Richard Redd, star chapter farmer; David Van Dyke, star greenhand; Stanley Williams, public speaking; Howard Redd, farm mechanics; and Ar-land Rays, soil and waler management. Others were Gerald Duckert, farm safety; Jim Sloan, crop management! and Brian Clover, livestock farming. Honorary Chapter Farmer citations also were given to two local men, Elmer Duckert, of 4041 Howland and John T. Glover of 8158 E.-Dryden. The awards were presented to the 11 area youths and farmers for their contributions to the local chapter. To Hear Talk by Formosan DAVISBURG - Bill Lee, Formosan Christian leader, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service of the First Baptist Church Sounday. Known as Lee Shin Chang, In his native Formosa, Lee was educated in Japan as an engineer. He has worked with the Orient Crusades missionary organization for 15 years. Lee is in the United vStates for further study at the Multino-mah School of the Bible in Portland, Ore. appliance BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD! HUGE PAY ONE PRICE SALE! Summer School Set by Troy Churches TROY - The Jroy Methodist Church will hold a cooperative Vacation Church School again this year, beginning Monday through Friday mornings. OLLIIFREHER Oneo/Michigan't Original DUcaufiteri 113 Deluxe Washers, All at-------------- .. *178 88 Bottom Freezer Refrig., All at... *249 139 Portable TVs. All at.....................‘119 107 2-Door Refrigerators, All at.... ‘188 143 Top of Line Air Conditioners, All at‘149 THIS it a v«iy apwlql (oU, IV* taken th* lour m*it wanltd opplloncM, woihun, psrtabl* TVt, air and rofrlgaratora ond priud nvnr 575 ol thnm all at on* low, low pricn-all Iho lop HOOVER ■ CONSTELLATION 2 ncludpd. Hurry in (or tho bi Th* canister that offers more of what you want < in a cleaner. $3488 The Troy First Presbyterian Church and the American Baptist Oiurch of Troy are parUci-pating In the. program of Bible stories, crafts, recreation and light refreshfnents. Deluxe Vlfasher with Water Temp. Cojntrol 178“ Large Bottom Freezer Automatie Defrost 24r 14 Cubio Ft., 2-Dr. Refrigerater Automwc Defrost 160 Lb. Bottom Freezer 22000 Deluxe 2-Door Refrigerator Auto. Defrost Leri* Zero Zone Freezer 188“ . Air Conditioners, Name Brand Large Capacity , With Deluxe Features 149“ compare! You owe it to your pocketbook! No extra ctiaroee whm you buy a Bol^na Husky. These features are all standard equipnnent . . . GEARED TRANSMISSION; 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse • FAST-SWITCH ATTACHMENT SYSTEM; change attachments In seconds without tools • CONTROLLED TRACTOR DIFFERENTIAL; no Wheel spinning on heavy jobs • PLATE CLUTCH DRIVE; automotive-type assures positive power • DIRECT DRIVE PTO; full power to attachments irdless of ground speed. He llTe""TVo1v?rtne ■ Lake job could be done for about' $530,(i(X), using the new method. OVER OF-FER YEAR ROUND VfkRSAJIUTY. to Install New Chief The undertaking, Snell said, would, deepen (he lake to an average of eight feet. It now averages 3.8 feet in depth. BARKY GETS REPORT Members of the Wolverine Lake Rehabilitation Association took the second report to Barry last week. He in turn handed it over to HubfaeU, Roth and Clark for comments and criticisms. The dram commissioner will not study Snell’s report himself, Evans said, but “he will want to study the report on the report.”' 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • SWatqrTemperaturas • 2 Watar Laval Selections jutt that eotyt with this RCA Whirlpool. And clothe* are washed 10 gently, •0 thoioughly cleon. Only 189 You can count on prompt, concluaiv* 1 service by RCA'i own technicians, from the nearby branch of RCA Service ' Company, a division ol Radio Corporation of America. trial drive A Single Sattinf of a Singio and Qiahas are Done! BOLENS NEW husky tractors HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Arthur Van Brook of 3433 Gadd Court will be. installed as president of the Huron Valley Lions Club Monday night. * * * DAVISBURG - Past matrons Other 1964-65 officers include; and patrons of Austin chapter Harold Gramhch, first vice pres-i No. 396, Order of the Eastern OES Chapter to Hpnor ■ Past Matrons, Patrons ident; Harmon Beaty, second president; Roy Carl, third vice president; and Carl Hall treas-urw. 'The Instajllation will be held 8 p.m. at niompson’s/Country Inn. Star, will, be honored at a spe-^ cial program ’Tuesday night. / A potluck supper at 6 30 p,m.; will precede the'event at the 1 Masonic Temple on Anderstm-'l ville Road. ; 4 priced as hw as '595 KING BROS. Pontioc Road ot Opdyke FE 4-1862 V FE 44)734 \ PARTS and SERVICE (-;v../( .j / 6*1 Dishes ... SPARKUN6 CLEAN! Control ‘179“ SPECIAL SALE FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR Also has: Big "Zero degree” freezer. Re- never needs defrosting. Butter Keeper. T 2-3 Cu. Ft. of refrigero-. ted spoce. Come see it today! PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. TELEQRAPN RD. Vo Mi. $0. ORCHARD UKE RO. ^ i Mil* AertA e/MIracie Mile OPEN SUNDAY > FE 3-7051 OPEN DULY 10-9 SUN. 10-T I NO MQIilY MWN . UP TO M MONTHS TO HY /I I' ............ 2D1 YY. I MlLE^il 7-44D8 4 ■ _ §ptnMoii.tlirMFrL.«:8ltof:ll-Sot.ltoS J FERNOALE STORE- fipOHl I ‘ri M A •! f1' ‘T-?- li 'jfWj ‘U ] ^ 'v* ■"’■i A \\‘ ■ !' ' ' \ Vir wi&i THE ppy riAc Piw^ls. 1 EHrpAy,\.i;rNE T 10. looi J^^ney ^Tqkes Ha|f a Century Sea Offer Coding^ Bock From Ejxfincfhn /ACUTM/i'IVM.ll ftn,' ’ .. ■' ... 1 " . - WASHINGTON)- The sea ot-ter has come back from the brink of extinction to gambol again in Pacific waters. The journey look half a century. The United States Fish and Wildlife Service estimates the present popi|latlon of sea otters at around 40,000, scattered from the rock-bound coast of California to the Aleutian and Kuril Islands. Fifty years kgo, there were less than a thousand. The sea otter’s decline began in the 1740’s, when shipwrecked Russian' sailors wintered on a barren island Off Alaska and survived by eating what they called “sea apes,” the National Geographic Society says. The survivors later built a ship and returned home with soft, deep pelts of the sea otter, * FRENZIED TRADE BEGINS Tsars and noblemen of Imperial Ru.ssla and mandarins in China <^o()n prized the silky fur for , trimming their Opulent robes. Fur hunters sailed to America’s western coast. Choice pelts sold for as much as |2.S00 each. In one year, 50,000 pelts were taken. News of Area Service Personnel Seven area servicemen have been among those recently graduated in their respective branches of the service.' Staff Sgt. Raymond H. Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Smith of' 4774 Stoneleigh Road, Bloomfield Hills, was graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in mathematics. Smith studied for his degree through the Air Force’s airman education and commissioning program. Upon graduation he is scheduled to enter the Air Force officer training school at Lackland Air Force Base, T^xas, to train for a commission as a second licu- His wife, Wilma, Is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel M. Willis of 781 Cameron. A gradpate of Pontiac Central High School, Smith attended the University of Michigan prior to entering the Air Force in October of 1960. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Marine Cpl. Lindell J. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Perry of 67 Pingree Street graduated this month from personnel administrative c Pe r k school, Schools’ Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Among his studies were personnel accounting, pay and allowances, travel and special orders. The school is designed to train Marines in the handling of enlisted and officer service records and (Other administrative work. , Graduated this mo"l*i ^^om the first Marine Division’s Non- Commissioned Officers School, junior leadership course, at Cap Pendleton, Calif, is Marine, Corporal Don P. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent C. Davis of 368 Newport. Among his studies were effective methods of leadership and the training of other Marines. Davis also received training in weapons, map reading, first aid, hand-to-hand combat and small unit tactics. Commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation recently from Officer Training School (OTS) at i Lackland Air Force Base Tex. is Eugene Chin. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chin of [18261 Nadol Drive, So u th-field, was se-CHIN lected for OTS through competitive examination and is being assigned to an Air Training Command (ATC) unit at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo, for training |is a missile launch officer. The lieutenant, a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, received his B.S. degree from Wayne State University. He is a graduate of Western High School ih Detroit. Second Lieutenant Martin R. Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitchen of 2883 Frank-son, Rochester, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force pilot instructor course at Randolph Air Force Base, Tex. Now trained to teach student pilots to fly jets, he is being assigned, to an Air Training Command (ATC) unit at Vance AFB, Okla. His squadron supports the ATC mi.sslon of training airmtei and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The lieutenant, who received his B.S. degree from Michigan Technological University, was commis-sioned through the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program there. He is a member of I^i Kappa Tau. Lt, Col. Fred E. Karlioh, whose wife Jo Ann lives at 3896 Oakland Drive, Birmingham, was graduated from the U. S. fj l-^f Army War College, the senior military educational institution, at Carlisle Barrack^, Pa. recently. Grad tion followed intensive studj KARHOH preparing the students for high-level staff and command assignments within the Armed Forces and Federal government. Col. Karhoh is a 1959 graduate of the University of Omaha and a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. The federal Area Development Administration approved 358 loans and grants last year representing dn investment of $218,291,000, the Department of Commerce reports. Russia monopolized the trade until 1778, When Captain James Cook, searching for the fabled Northwest Passage, met Indians wearirig thick fur shirts on Vancouver Islartd. The Indians lost their shirts in trade, and the otters lost all chance of survival without protection. MUTINY, MURDER News attracted ships of many nations to (’alifornla. Crews engaged in frantic rivalry involving mutinies and murder. The sea otter had virtually disappeared by 1911, when it was finally given protection under an international treaty. ’I'he sea otter (Entiydra lutrls) is clumsy on land. But it is a graceful swimmer, somersaulting and diving to great depths with the aid of flipper - like Webbed hind feet. Some of the mammals float on their backs while tossing up and catching bits of seaweed in a playful way. ACTIVE AT DAY Sea otters live in pods, or herds. Active mhinly by day, they sleep in beds of kelp, sometimes with chin on chest and a paw over each eye. An 80-pound adult may eat 15 pounds (if' fresh food daily. NEW 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 *2,188 280 S. SAOINAW FE 3-7021 Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry lUI-kt- ease because pAUTkjrrH at any drug suuuter. FOR HIS HAPPIEST FATHER'S DAY For "DAD" AMERICA'S FINEST WATCHES •Mimm LARSES! JEWELERS^ • LONQINES •HAMILTON • WITTNAUER • CARAVELLE SHOP TONIGHT and SATURDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. Forex Poplin, a blund of polyester ond combed cotton GUARANTEED 5 Full Years MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS Here'i a imort norrow-rlb dresi sock with 5 years of wear built into It, 100% stretch nylon, one size fits oil, 10 colors. A great new slock in the troditionol Ivy style for oil occasions. Be sure to get several pairs of Forex Poplin for complete comfort and good look*. They're washable. You'll like these beautiful new colors. Char-block, dork blue, gray. Also available in continental style. Men's Kentfield Walking Shorts Waists 30 to 40 Lengths 29 to 34" ^5 $099 $roo O and w. * .98 *« War... Street Fleer Expertly toitored wolking shorts In your choice of solid* or plaids. In a wide assortment of color*. Ivy dr Dok models In 100% cotton* or Dacron ohd Colton. Sizes 29 lo 42, .Tfen'a Fear... .^Ireel Fleer ■ * KENTFIELD sold in fine stores coast to coast S.S. Custom , LEISUREWEAR $299 •aeh Choose from Ivy or Conventional collar styles. Expertly tailored shirt* of fine cotton. Choice of ploids, stripe* and embroideries. Washable ond color fost. Sizes S-M-L-XL Complete Men's Wear Dept. . . . Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve, Knee Length PAJAMAS Regularly $188 $2.99 I Choose from cool plfsse or Batiste cotton. W'de ossorTment of solids ondj prints to choose from. Wash ond wear. Sizes A-B-C-D. Kentfield T-Shirts Briefs or Boxer Shorts $]00 each Boxer Shorn . .. . T06% fine bfooddoiK Wash'ohiS wwr Wjih CrodI# leal., Choi^se from print or solids. Size*. 30-42. .i'/, MiJ/ /.1/i” .f ■ ir,; Ji r'/ } .'hW A /A |U| ,v\. i'3 r Kk ; ^ '\\\ ^ . -r ': '^rre;!r'\V« '' ' Ii' ^ * *i> 'I i', * / ' ’ . I ( ^ 1 ' 'm I- ;• THE PONTIAC PRESS / 41 W«tt Huron StfMt Pontiac, Michigan rRiDAY, June i», hnh » ViM PrMidcnt tnd JOHN' W. John a, Itaw diir»rAr., O. HtMMAlX JODDAIf Looil Adv*rtUlnf M»nM«r Justices Throw Book at State Redistricting nations a standard of living to which we’ve accustomed them. So Impressed was the House For* elgn Affairs Committee with this We think the U. S. Supreme Court display of governmental frugality rates a big fat "E" for Ineptness In that It c|ld not cut even one cent snarling the reapportlonment pro* from the total. Not only t^iat, but It cedure with which four-fifths of ADDED $125 million, the Country’s states are concerned. xhe over-nil figure for foreign Hushing into a judiciary area previoualy considered off limitM, (ha high tribunal ruled that the legklity of a atate’a legislative districting formula was subject to Judicial scrutiny. At the time, the State W Tennessee was specifically involved. economic aid and military aHsist* ance now stands at $.‘1.5 billion. Hut (he “rock-hottom” aid re-(|uest still faces some pretty rwhy going before it bottoms out, ★ ★ ★ Its nemesbi will likely be Rep. Subquently that state appealed Orro E. Passman, D-La., chairman the finding of a lower court to the House approprlAtlons com- Supremd Court, as did other states mlttee. He wa^ the prime trimmer —Michigan included. of fat off last year’s aid bill, and he But with primary election dead- scornfully declares that there Is a lines drawing near In state after lot of fat still on the “bare bones” state, elective and representation of the skeletonized form of aid the Voice of the PwpleJ ' , . Wafer Tower 'Problem Could’ve Been Avoided’ The Best Gift of All . Chao? were becoming an Increasing threat because a reapportlonment formulh acceptable to thfe Supreme Court had not been fortha>thlng from that august body. Oar own state Supreme Court, after waiting as long as H dared for some hint of guidance from the Washington end of th0 judicial line, approved a reappor-tionment plan that was in accord with Michigan’s new constitution and seemed to settle the issue in a generally satisfactory President has submitted. David Lawrence Says: ‘Democracy Not in Action — Dems Are* Justice Served by High Court Barry Took Courageous Stand ★ ★ Now, suddenly the U. S. Supreme Court, after months of thumb twiddling, Issued a decision establishing the “one man, one vote” concept of apportionment—thereby rendering unconstitutional our State’s plan under implementation. But the court still abstained from Indicating reappOTtlonment guidelines that It would uphold. , ’The irony of the whole mess Is that the Supreme Court’s decision— the soundness of which Is widely questioned—was based on inter- By JAMES MARLOW .Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court has opened the doors to a double revolution in American life—^nd given It a new sense of justice—by stepping into a vacuum in race and politics. The vacuum was created by the failure of the democratic process to wipe out twQ injustices which the ruling forces— white majorities and politicians—sought to ignore. The court has angered many with its willingne.ss to act where all held back But the alternatfve was to let the democratic process decay, which would have been a confession of dem- MARLOW . ocratic failure and national impotence. The first revolution began just over !• years ago when the court on May 17, 1954 declared the principle of racial segregation unconstitutional by outlawing, segregation in public schools. The second revolution began with three decisions—one in 1962, two this year—that elections to state legislatures and the U.S. WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona gave the nation l^st night in the U.S. Senate an example of a man who wou Id rather risk the loss of a presidential nomination, or even an election, f than surrender! his convictions I to political ex-" pediency. LAWRENCE This is so unusual in public lile that, irrespective of whether his speech announcing that he would vote against the pending civil rights bill disappoints the Republican state delegations that support him have known that the Arizona senator was n6t enthusiastic about the civil rights bill. Will the Republican party constitute itself a party of opposition or go along with the administration’s proposals fdr legislation that is of doubtful constitutionality? This is the question which the Republican delegates will have to decide. There is nh doubt now that the Republican National Convention of 1964 at San Francisco will be the scene of an epochal debate on the fundamentals of constitutional government. (Copyrlgiil. 1N4, N*w Y»rk Michigan Democrats have long promoted the slogan “one man, ope vote.” However, at their recent state convention it was decreed that their delegates to the national convention would each have not one vote, but only nine-tenths of a vote. And a 10 per cent deviation was then added by awarding full votes to National Committee members, Mildred Jeffrey and John Swainson. Not democracy in action, but Democrats. BAR’TRAM D. LEWIS PLEASANT RIDGE ‘No Gimmick to Mafirazine Subscription’ Capital Letter: I don’t see a “gimmick” In subscribing to five magazines fpr thirty-five cents a week postage. You receive five magazines of your choice and get hours of enjoyable reading. Anyone can figure that In a year thirty-five cents at week is $18.20 or $91 for five years. ONE WHO SPENDS MANY HOURS READING large number of voters, many of them will have to agree that this is the courageous act of a statesman. For the Arizona senator makes it plain that be seeks for his country an adherence to the fundamental principles of constitutional law. Hearings in TFX Case to Resume This Summer The Better Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Let; the political chips fall where they may. Chairman John W. McClellan pretatlon of a clause In the I^th House must be made more democratic by Amendment to the Constitution, and could have been handed down weeks ago. Such action would have enable all the states affected to establish new legislative districts in lime for orderly progress toward upcoming elections. History records that an emperor once fiddled while his city burned. From another point in time, it may, record that a nation’s Justices fiddled while the pwple burned. trying to give all voters an equal voice. He is opposed to the opportunistic expediency which has lately emerged in the handling of the civil rights controversy. Foreign Aid Hassling Now an Annual Event The court has been accused of usurping power. If Congress thought so, it would have tried to curb the court. It did not. Iii* stead, it accepted as law what the court did and has sought to conform to it.' GLOBAL VIEW Thus to the .rest of the world, not entangled in American politics or its racial prejudices, the court stands as an expression of the national democratic conscience at die very moment this country seeks to be a democratic symbol. While the Civil War freed the Ne^. it never in practice made him equal to the white man. The Supreme Court . blessed the inequality by making it an official part of American life with its separate-but-equal decision of 1896. Tins said Negroes could be segregated so long as the treatment tliey got was equal to that given white people The treatment became increasingly unequal, particularly m the South but in the Nortli, too. Goldwater says he doesn’t believe Congress has the right under present constitutional provisions to pass the public ac-c'ommddations sections of the bill or the portion of the measure which deals with federal regulation of the employment practices of private businesses. LIVES UP TO OATH As for the measure that is finally up for passage, Goldwater feels that to put himself on record as favoring enactment of what he believes is an'unconstitutional bill would mean that he has failed to live up to his oath As he secs it, no member of Congress who conscientiously reasons that a bill is unconstitutional should vote for it. says he is d e -ter,mined to re-s u me committee hearings on the controversial TF.X contr'act this summer. This could prove to be a hot potato f 0 r < thfr Johnson ad- RUTH ministration inMONTGOMERY an election year, inasmuch as the President is from Texas, and tlie Government Operations Committee is probing why Defense Secretary Robert McNamara overruled his military chiefs and civilian advisers to award the colossal plane c o n-fract tp a Texas, rather than a Seattle firm. McClellan, asked if he has been under any pressure to postpone the hearings until after election, replied shortly: “They know^me too well to try anything like that. They may have used pressure on other members of my committee — I don’t know but they wouldn’t do it to would serve both the. Navy and Air Force..Now reports are coming In that the TFX is failing to meet Navy requirements for carrier-based planes. The TFX case exploded last year, when McNamara chose to overrule not only his civilian career personnel but also Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay and Adm. George W. Anderson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. All had recommended Boeing as the prime contractor. Instead, McNamara gave the conjtract to General Dynamics, of Johnson’s home state. “It isn’t often you see an ant doing a soft-shoe routine in the potato salad.” > Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Home Economics The Arlington Heights (III.) Herald A smart man never gives his wife more credit than he can afford. of the police - and even merchants and other victims of the youngsters’wrwigdoing. So long as parents, the police, the whole community look upon juvenile transgressions so benignly, they will have them in ever-increasing volume. Computers Consult The Grand Rapids Press Permissiveness The Flint Journal theMonster The Chicago Tribune What once was a widely-ac- the annual Administration-Congres-sional hassle over foreign aid com-^mitment. Since the yearly handout was established shortly after World War II, procedure attending it has been unvarying. ★ , ★ ★ , The Administration puts a price tag on our global grant, presumably fluid enough to pennit a considerable amount of water to be squeezed out as the bill is shuttled between House and Senate committees and the floors of both chambers. Last year, the asking price of the Kennedy Administration was $4.9 billion — eventually whittled down to a going price of $3.3 billion. ; This year marks a new departure in White House fiscal procedure, according to insiders. Under a “bare bones” concept of drawing’ afi^ appropriation request, President Lyndon B. Johnson sub-imtted/pne for “exactly the amount needed” to” insure a mjscellany of.'. 1S.SUE IGNORED Anierican politician.s largely ignored that other priceless American' possession full cnjo\ment b\ all citi/ens of the democratic process, meaning equal representation. Why? Because these politicians woold rtot yield power. In those 60 years there had been vast shifts in populations from cities to suburban areay. .Although state constitutions in many cases had provided for reapportionment every 10 years or so to provide more or less equal voter representation, state politicians Ignored their constitutions, did nothing. Nor did Congress, whose .members come from the states, do anything” Citizens pn>-tested hut got no action This" went on for years. Finally, between, 1962 and: last Alon-day the court stepped in. It ordered states to .redistrict according to population. ■ Without this action by the court.’ the voting inequality . could have continued an^ otlier half century, it has been assumed that his party’s platform would endorse the civil rights bill which is about to be passed. CAU, FOR REVISIONS But-there is no reason why tliat same platform chnnot con. demn various sections of the new laW and call for revision in the future. ° Verbal Orchids to - If the Republican party endeavors to make of the civil rights bill an issue within the ranks of the party, it could dramatize the whole control versy in such a way as to cause voters who regularly vote in the Democratic party to vote the Republican ticket to offset the defections. The “crossrOver” vote is likely to be considerable as the protest vote in the various state primary elections recently has shown. - tion is not further along is be--.cause theDeten e Department has been “reluctant to s ’™“" the requested information. His present ntention h o* w-ever, is to reopen hearings in late July, between the Republican and Democratic conventions. Tile remaining two weeks before the temporary recess! will have to be spent on appropriations ,|iearings for State-Justice- ‘The “monster of Sister Lakes” is causing considerable consternation among migrant jickers in southwest Mich- The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. says that it is working on a device*that will make it possible for one computer to call another when it wants data that it, the first ' computer, doesn’t have. Even now it is possible for one computer to tap the knowledge reservoirs of another computer, but it takes a ileged had a monopoly on juve-"fuie""-!’ . peatedly discredited in recent years. , ’ Many a middle- to upper-class suburb has had continuing cause for complaint on the , behavior ol a certain propw-' tion of its youthful residents. Vandalism, shoplifting, housebreaking, car thefts, and other crimes are all too common among them. ! . .Mr. and .Mrs. - Robert Cascadden of Ijochester; 58th wedding anniversarv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hudson of 930 Fremont; 62nd weddpig Anniversary,. / . Mrs. Eliza Hess iof 5821 J^ontiac Lake Roadj 80th birthday;,^ ‘■/'/ff I Commerce, of which McClellan is subcommittee chairman. Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jackson of Washington, .who ; precipitatsd ’W Boeing Aircraft lost the $7 bil-iioti contr.act, said he is backing McClellan’s decision “to the hilt.’’ MUCH TROUBLE “I underhand the committee is running into a lot of trouble getting information out of the Defense Department,” he said, . This. may W due to fte fact that Defense is having some headaches with the plane. ^McNamara’s, Ai h ole ,,argu-/' ment/in giving the contract to ! NOT ENTHUSIASTIC 4 General Dynamics was that;jie f In this effort, foolish parents But tor a long time .most of wanted a common plane ^’*1 ' ^ often have the cooperation '■ ■■ 'iyy .'I '■ - ' G’oldUater’s pronouncement will, of course, prompt his opponents now-to try to break , down his delegate strength. : They may be referred to as pranks and old-fashioned deviltry but the acts are still crimes against the law and society; ■nie key reaswi, far from new, is “permissiveness.” Either thro^h negl^t or its opposite, overindulgence, parents in many cases manage to give the youngsters the idea they can do just about anything ttey wish to ,amuse themselves. iilien this leads Jo trans-gressiona of the laut. disciplinary measures seldom follow. The idea instead is to hash up the matter to avoid nnsavory jmblicity all aronnd. people’; are scaring the workers out of the fields. It’s no joke to fruit farmers who see their 1)er-ries going to rot for lack of pickers. Perhaps s o m e modem WasJiii^n Irving is trying to create a legend for southwest Michigan to supplant the classic “Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” Or perhaps some ram-V pant iffess agent is trying to get free publicity for a new monster toy or other gadget mat is about to be unveiled. At any rate, the berry farmers may find some solace in me fact mat seldom,.if ever, has me berry season in sonm-west Michigan been so widely pubikized, which , means fruit sales should be brisk. ___When the new gadget, is per-. fected human beings wilt be ruled completely out of compu-ter-to-computer communications. And rather appalling is the disclosure that potentially if one computer discovers another has made a mistake it can let the second machine'know that something has gone haywire without bothering to summon ”a human engineer. That may be more independence than we should like machines to have. As human beings we ought «t least to retain the authority to tell mem when they’re wrong— which is no more than the au-mority we insist on wielding over our politicians. With Modifications The PlatteviUe (Colo.) Herald Definition for an elephant: A mouse built to Government specifications. ' ' 1-' cation of all local news pi The Pontiac* Prest it delivered bv carriM- tnr rAll. X! ii' 4^ In the June 16 Pontiac Press, a township official said that the difference between the cost of the present water tower site at Main and Walton and a secondary site at CUntonville Road and Walton is $33,562. The tJike Oakland Heights water system has in escrow with the Township W^ter Board something in excess of $20,000 which if applied against the differ-' ence would leave a balance to be added to th© cost of the entire project of less than $14,000. Members of the Lake Oakland Heights Park Association, owners of the water system, would have given their wholehearted approval of the use of such funds. The $14,000 difference divided among the 14,000 homes in Waterford Township and prorated over the 30 years bond life would have Increased the cost per home owner per year by $.0333, a “negligible” amount to have 600 happy neighbors and voters. ' ★ -4r '4r We believe that if the newer members of the Waterford Township Board of Trustees had investigated the matter thoroughly, their decision would have been different, and the present unpleasantness could have been eliminated. JOHNW. SPRAGG LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION ..?(I; * ii.. ,1 ij ' JK» ■1< ,rHR PQNTlAd PRIc's-k*' ^.KIdW^ .UrfllKMi). mn ' ,V'P Boy Born on Freeway anH ANGELES «V-Henry Cavanaugh found hia way Into J«m. during which hla iwweve? ^ *""■ A problem remained, Who anted as midwife? A couple who delivered his wife, Christien, 34, of her baby during the traffic jam yesterday disappeared before he could learn their names. TTiey were later Identified as Mr. and Mrs. Julian Blanco of nearby Azusa. Cavanaugh’s car had slammed Into the repr of another vehicle as he was rushing his wife to the hospltal-«nd the baby began to come. Cavanaugh yelled for help. The Blancos, In a nearby car, r6tipond€(I. DELIVERED CHILD They delivered the child, transferred mother and son to their car, drove down the center divider strip to an exit, and took them to General Hospital. Cavanaugh, 39, a construction worker, was left on the freeway to extricate his car. URPETYODRlOMl With Quality From the Loom» of Mohawk ACRILAN 13 Colors to Chooto from **Where Beauty and Budget MeeV* Mon. thru Thurt. 8 to 5:30 Fri. 8 to 9, Sot. 8 to 2:30 QUESTION; Why are bubbles round? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Everyone knows that if you dip a pipe or bubble blower in clear water and blow, nothing will happen, but if you dip it in soapy water a beautiful shiny bubble wilt start to grow, glowing with Iridescent colors an^ getting larger as you blow, until it finally bur.sts. This effect is caused by ^‘surface tension," (he pulling of a liquid’s open surface together. Even the clear water has this. It is (he surface tension which will cause a needle to float if we lower it very carefully onto the sur-, face of a cup of" water. But in the soapy water; the molecules act more strongly to hold together, which is why the soap bubble is formed. We might think of them as tiny molecule men who have linked hands to stay as close together as possible. The effect of such surface tension is to hold this surface area down to the smallest possible space. It is this which makes the soap bubble round. ’The air from your breath forces (he water film outward but the stubborn little soap water molecule men hold together as much as they can. A sphere is the smallest shape which can enclose the volume of air you have blown, and so you have a round bubble. ,, ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Hold a soap bubble, party with a ^rize for the biggest bubble. Have someone with a ruler act as measurer, but he must be quick and take care not to touch the bubble. CHief Big Bow Real Gone— Dead or Alive HOBART, Okla. iJV-Kiowa Indian Chief Big Bow has proved to be as elusive In death as he was when he was alive. Heburial ceremonies set for next Satuiday have been postponed indefinltdly because the remains, thought to have been burled on a farm near this southeastern Oklahoma town, cannot be located. Big Bow, who died at the turn of the century at 68, was once known as the ‘‘terror of the frontier.’’ He surrendered to military authorities in 1874 and was to have been reburied at Ft. Sill, Okla. Waterford LUMBER -C4SH W CARRY SPECJALS-pre-fmi»hed MAHOGANY PANELING 3875 Airport Road at R.R. TRACKS OR3-4&55 rOUR PR£f£R£NC£? IV£ V£ GOT.. HURRY FOR THESE SPECIAL COLORS I , FRIGIDAIRE FINISHES'. VALUES I 100% FROST-PROOF FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR No Frpst, No Dofrost Ivor— in' tho Rofrigorotor or Frooxor! • 1 pO-Lb. Frooxor! 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Russ Coolness to Labs Plan Cqlled Setback \, 'll allor conwultulion wiili ilu! t Iw Umli’d Stak'8, and dIfIcUils sayi it iH too early to jud^e the |iniil' outcome. ' WAStUNG'kiN I AIM -..... The I W'iial ^dfoi t thin ilWelopment llniUHl Stales and Hritain up-!will (lavi* on further U,S, mlH-IKsar to have suffered a .sclhuck tary interveiillon In Kaos on be-ih tbcir efforts to find a (llplo-|halt Of the neutralist fjoverli-matlc solutioii for the crisis in j nient is undear at the moment, Laos. But, (he United States 0«s com- The Soviet Union has cooled! mitled itself to a policy of roll-off on it Polish proposal for an j ins hack (Ommunist forces The conlerence as propo.sedi urgent International conference' liom liTrilory iliey rei'cntly hy I’ohmd w-oidd he held hyi to deal with threats to Ihe i eonqoered m ihe slralenlc i Briioin and the Soviet UnliMi as' to the Southeast Aslan eounlry'.s j Plalne' des Jarres. i llie co-cliainueii ot Ihe 111(121 neutrality. Washington olficials j If this objeiTive caiiiiot he ac- (iencva ' conference which i retHirt. The Sariets reportedly | coniphshed eventually hy diplo-Ogrecd on the neulrallty ofi have raised .some* ohjections iinatic means, the John.son, ad-i Laos, plus Laos itself and the to the way the conlerence' minisiration presumably will three countries whuTi lorm an was to be set up and the result ; havc to consider cxpipidiiin mil- Intenialional commission lo sills seen here as slowingdown : itary operalions. i pervisc the Ueneva agreement, Ihe diploinatic approach lo ai TIr,' hope m otiicial qiiarlcrs Tlios' tlireo arc I’olaiid, Uaiiada through with the conlerence | Moscow Is rhportod to have | ticlpalion by the Communist plan, wlihji Brilain had accept-1 asked ihul the eoiiierence planjl’alhet Lao faction, '('Vised Id provide for pur-| Tlaj United Slate* has been Town in Kentucky Bans Topless Suit solution. is that Ihe Soviets will go i I India. UovingloM', Ky,, Is not going lo have anyllniig to do with those Do you know that only gives you its Hy The Assodated l*res« shop, was one of the few places you could buy one in New York City, Two girls from the Idlies Bcfrgere, now on Broadway, greelod the shipment of 21 suits, reportedly the ones l-ord & Tay-l(*r tiad evicted. The prlc^e: $23, The suit hit the beach briefly in Santh Monica, Calif. Blonde liUeki Winn, 2^ a dancer, braved tli^ bree'/,es. As photographers snapped pictures, stie menllpned a nightclub. She’s appearing there. tojiless swimsuits , lor women, hut Vanconver, Wash., may find Ittielf in the mainstream of modern fa.shioii he('au,se of its past, Covington's City Commission Tluirsday night aflopted an ordinance prohibiting the “sale ^nd-or wearing of a oiic-plece women’s bathing salt or apparel whldi allows the breast of the woman to be exposed.” DRAFT BEER in BOTTLES? Well... it's true! The vote: 4 for, 0 against. The penalty: Up to three days in .jail and a $000 fine. “Il never ceases to amaze nui what some industry will do to make a dollar,” said Commissioner Don Uie.senlK'i'g, sponsor of the ordinance, f)LI) ORDINANCE In Vancouver, however, a reporter dug up an 1800 ordinance which says: “No person shall bailie in the water of (tie Colum- 1" ji's hack'yard Owns I Pools; One Is Buried STORKS, Conn. (AP) - Dr. Arthur Shrager has two pooks yes, buried bia Riyer or any lake within the corporate limits of the said city or in any creek or slough within the city limits between the hours of (i a.m. and 8 p.m, without having a suitable bathing suit, which sliall cover, the body from the waist to, the knee.” Note that “wai.st to the knee.” And, wlial about 8 p.m. to 6 a.m.? ' It seems Shrager ,iust couldn’t accept the fact that when the cold months arrived, he would have to stop swimming iri nis conventional outdoor pooh He spotted a big, cylindrical metal tank one' day and had it trucked to his home. Pfeiffer - On Tap and tinder the Cap - it’.s exactly the same Extra Smooth ... More Flavorful... the Full-Taste Beef* The bare bosom bathing suit, as designed by Rudi Gernreich, comes somewhat above the waist, but .from there to the shoulders there are only two strings—thin strings. Buyers from clolhihg stores .across the nation viewed Ihe topless wond('r this week in New York, Some buyers stocked up. but .ijopie of lliem said they'd show and sell tlic suits I only when asked. I NOT MORAL ENOUGH Olliers snubbed it as not in. keeping with the moral tone of their town or the image of their store. Lord &. Taylor’s New York management canceled its buyer’s order. Macy’s'said,“No,” and it didn't have to tell Gim-bel’s. Gimbel’s said “No, Then a power shovel was used to scoop out a yawning trench in the backyard. Warm air is piped to the pool from the garage, which is also where the water is heated and filtered. Now it can blow all il wants and Shrager will go right on swimming. How much did it cost? He figures about $1,000. Michigan First to* Set , Rural Shelter Study LANSING (AP) - Tl%, first rural falloirt shelter study program to he inaugurated in any state will be held at Michigan State University July 16-17. The workshop, sponsored jointly by MSU Extension Service and the Michigan Office of Civil iDefense, is designed to assist persons in rural areas in providing or. finding shelter from Splendiferous, a Third avenue i radioactive fallout. opposed lo holding a new (jeneva-tyiie conference, wliich would Involve 14 countries and probably reopen all the basic prob'ems concerned with Laos and with South Viet Nam. The larger cimferenee jiroposal has been adviKiated by l|ommunist t'lilna. ' THROWN IN EORUES V, In tcstlmbny before a House Appropriations subeommlttee released Thursday night Asst, Secretary of State William 1*. Bundy said that if the Pathel Lao and North Vietnamese units in Laos “gel military ascendency” Ihhn “the only response we, would have would be to put our own forces in there.'’ Bundy also spoke of the po.s-sibllily of expanding the war in Viet Nam to include action agginst Communist North Viet Nani. He said that U.S. policy now is “to try to win the war (iti present lines,” “,l <10 not think there .sliould be any doubt about il.” Bundy asserted. “Wo are going lo drive the Communists out of South Viet Nam. We are trying lo do that without attacking the' countries to the north with all the problems that involves. If it comes lo that, we will have to fgee tliat choice/’ Bundy’s testimony was given early last month at a time when the latest Southeast Asian crisis was beginning to build up. It still repre.sonts the thinking at the highest levels of government.' ALL GLAsiii" " -'..... M masaasM FfSICE WHr PAY MORE f 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PRESCRIPTION SUNOIASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE! BIFOCALS, IF REQUIRED ; . . KRYFTOk, UlTEX OR FLATTOP ONLY I5.4B additional—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HO APPOIHTMIHT HICISSAAY ------- PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 28 N. SAGINAW STREET ROOM 706 Phone FE 4-8313 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. Pmcrlption of WKC'S GIFT • for Those SPECIAL OCCASIONS 27-Piece Cut-Glass Punch. Bowl Set SHteniNis 3* lour pmas A, MKIBIt by iMifcor 0^ MI s. m umti WHAT Wi $EU CR2DIT Ti8NS 7, $1 HOLDS iH imiS7 0. FREE EHGRAViNO 9, FREE GIFT mAPPim J Lady’s BULOVA 17 Jewels $1.00 Whekly 24” ■ M»'s BULOVA-Eipamim BamI Min', HAMILTON-Cnlendir- ■ *1.00 Weekly ^35'^ *’-50 Weekly •69“ OPEN MONDAY - THURSDAY - fRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. - PARK EREE REAR OF WKC WKCy 108 North Saginaw Street... FEderal 3-7114 Space Race? Bill Ding Can Help! OF YOUR GROWING FAMILY. THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO ADD SPACE . . . AND WE KNOW THEM ALL HERE'S AN EXAMPLE: ADD A DORMER TO YOUR HOME ...OR... ADD A ROOM TO YOUR HOME FREE ESTIMATES ~ FjVE YEARS TO PAY! CALL TODAY FE 4-1594 69 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! LUMBER&HARDWA^^ I A , '-4 A. , 'll I / r • , df V’% 'iri' I ''Piv' iM" T THA POyTTAC PRKSS. KRU)AV, .IUNI Visit From National Head /I- ‘ ,. -.1: r V, i1 :v-T-v ir . r J964 vv r k' ' '1' ." 1 .' \ I' V' \v,!^ -U Praises Pontiac's 'Big Brothers' In hli IlTBt official visit to Pontiac, the .national executive director of Big -Brothers of Ametica, said he was “very much JmpreBsed" by the work Iteing carried on by the Big itrothers of Oakland Cobnty, “I’lili' is the first agency," said Thomas E, O’Brien, chief adm'nistrator of the 75 youlji units in tlie nation, "to have more/Big Brothers than Little Brothers.’’ Organized 60 years ago, the movement matehes one man with a boy without a father for the purpose of offering a guiding hand. Big Brothers of Oakland County was formed 10 years ago. "There had been some concern in the pa.st that the local group was serving so few youngsters In such a large area, but a rebirth apparently has taken place here,’’ said O’Brien. He credited much of the Increased intcre.st • to - Thomas Taompson, executive director here since Nov. 196.'!. SCRATCHINti SURFACE "We realize that only the surface is being scratched but it is encouraging,’’ O’Brien added. "'The work is ipspirational but frustrating when you realize that there are six million kids ih the country without fathers, naturally not all boys, but you can see the problem." Sellers' A4ov/e Favorite Chpice of K's Daughter COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)-—Elena Khrushchev, the youngest daughter of the Soviet premier, went to the movies on Thursday night to see the con-, troversial "Dr. Strangelove.” Danish sources said Elena, 22 requested particularly to see the film, which shows scenes of desperation in the Pentagon after an anti-Communist American general without authorization orders his bombers to drop their nuclear weapons on Rus- It is strongly indicated that the Soviet premier is not exactly sober when the nuclear blow is approaching. There was no comment from Elena when she left the movie. ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable BOHSAWS The most powerful builders' saws in their class with totally failure-protected motors ... all ball PLUS all of tha other quality features designed and developed by Porter-Cable. • External (ear tubricatsr ({ruse cup) • .Man-sin cintral knobs witli aecoratsly calibrated depth and an|lt adjustment scales • Heavy-duty machined bass • Single line cutting • Off-set design meter housing • Balanced, tap handle design with built-in trigger switch • Safety kick preef clutch • Built-in sawdust ejector • Picture wiudew blade visibility • Helical gear drive mwATSKcuim iMimucmrims! O’Brien, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia, said Big Brothers is the fastest growing organization to combat youth maladjustment. Inquiries have been received from 300 cities in the U.S. and Canhda,’’ said O’Brien. PROUD OF MICHIGAN "We are very proud’ of Michigan,’’ said O’Brien. '’It has the most Big Brother groups of an state with 12, followed by California with U." Approximately 12,000 men In (he nation arc Big Brothers, he said, “and ft Is encouraging to find the response we are getting.” "It seems that the American mab Is becoming ifonscious to the problems of youth and wants to eo something to combat them,’’ added O’Brien. O’Brien, who received his degree from the Boston College of Social Work, is no stranger to Michigan, his first assignment as an executive director of Big Brothers was in Saginaw from 1953 to 195'6. Until the time he was named national director fn I960, he directed Big Brother activities in tok Angeles for four years. O’Brien was Invited to Pontiac th|s week by Thompson to evaluate and make recoipmendatlons about Big Brothers .of Oakland County. O’Brien said he does not travel nearly us much as he did when he first became executive director "but there was a time when my seven children, r have thought they needed a Big Brother.’’ Catastrophe? Mishap? Answer Is Explosive l^NDON (/PI—A school examiner asked children in a suburban London district the difference between a mishap and a catastrophe. One boy of 11 replied; mishap is when you are liit by a' rocket from'America. A catastrophe is when you are hit by a Russian one." Shoes for Dad! Pkippie^ Golf Shoe IIQQ5 $izes7tol2 Widths N-M-W Jock Purcell Oxford Seprch for Trainees in 'War on Poverty' DETROIT (API ~ The Mich-Igan Employment Security Commission ih searching for . young n and women to he trained counselor pides and youth adviser for President Johnson's "war (m poverty.” Thoha selected will be given eight to to weeks of instruction at Wayne State University In counseling, advising and working with disadvantaged youths. Youth advisers must be at least 21 but are not rettuired to be college graduates. MESC said application blanks are available at its offices and that applicants will' be screened June 27. The average annual rainfall of Great Britain i.s 40 incites. ■ Mines Explode Train; TO Vietnamese Killed SAIGON. South Viet Nam I AP)--Communist mines blew up (our cars of a crowded Vietnamese passenger train Thursday, killing 10 Vietnamese and Injuring between 30 and 50. Helicopters lrans|K»rled Die wounded to military liospitals,' PEOPLE ALL OVER AMERICA PRAISE 0-JIB-WA BITTERS ABOVE ALL OTHERS-WHY? It's «rM MMt O-JIB-WA Is Ioimm frato aamt ta earn* Nmm# 16 0-JIR-WA BITYIIS to abaalafaly hanatal Mrafi auMt dap* mH em •a«a, at H to aiada aatiraly fraia aiaah Miata day* far Ilka faai-aatarau barb* aad baa praaaa it- parary rallff at pala. Sa fbart latf affacHva far atllllaaa af yaa e toe cap • Comfortable ventilated This is the shoe that helps you play your best! Jack Purcell oxfords are made to take the fast pace of tennis, squash or handball, yet they’re equally at home on the campus, too. Exclusive P-F Posture Foundation rijcid wedge helps take the strain off foot and leg mus-c-les, keeps you making better. power-plays longer! Look for the original red and blue Jack Purcell label on the outsole. Available in men's and women’s sizes in white and in black for men. Gel your Jack Purcell’s today! Jack Purcell McNABB SAW, SERVICE Fi l-tsn .......... .,,i ‘ '■ >, 1,' I ‘' 'm Special Selling OurDwri "^Allegro” KNIT SHIRTS We’re slack-happy with a wide collection of tlim, trim, upterred favorites. Preferred continental model with plain' front and side adjustments in tan, olive, black'or pewter. Sizes 29 to. 38. of 100% combed cotton . . action sleeves and long tail. Eight colors to select from and sices from Small to X-large. Ke». *./.»« 19 2 *6“ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Men's 6^-13-Boys’ 3-6 VidthsN-.M Jfi Smart shirts for active or casual sports in these handsome, coot epttoD beauties. Choose from plaids, stripes, checks or solids in regular or but- * • . -ton^own collar styles. Sizes W) S-M-L-XL-XXL. - , Vse a Conveniern^ Lion ^hai^e Plan With, Option Terms 1/ '’"‘I; VM filliAri,. I'/, If .F.y; r\v ‘ ii'- > I-rhi iiV'(, .ri'H uu IV' J 'J Woftian Asphyxiated In Cigarette Fire DETROIT (AIM - Mrs l>nn-i \>%ir I sofa caught fire in the jiparl iheni where she lived alone, Firemen expressed belief the I hla?.e was set by a cigarette I and said the woman apparently ces Palmer^VD, o| IXdroit, was' ,.„n„pHed while trying to reach ,ring Mattress and Box.Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows Only ST.00 Per Month 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Sofa and ^air—Nylon , Cover and Foam Cushions • i2 Step Tables-Coffee Table •/2 Toble Lamps • 2 Trow Pillovys *121' 5-Pc. Dinette / Rortnica Top' ,.ji • MODERN WIDE-ARM LIVING RDOM SUITE Long Wearing Nylon Frieze Solid 4V7" Foam Reversible Cushions R0CKIN6 COLONIAL LOVE SEAT Buy the mattress and the matching box spring 'bo'tli. fox* one px*ice! Phone FE S8114-5 ORCHARD OPEN MON. I FRI. UNTIL I P.M.I • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE •, PONTIAC 3 BlocM ^•st f South Soginow DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT OUR ITORI ; NO FINANCE COMPANY AIR CONDI TIpNiq'pMtatt SHOP IN AIR C 11'' '’’’i V'/f '^'1 )■"/' A \ii/AV -I ' ’''i ‘ i ‘V ,' ! 'f/'A •' • ''H'l'' Th w'/i ki 1 ‘ ' THE POM AC PllESS '■ PONTIAC. MICnir.AN. , 7 J ■X I ' jt M ' r M , j;Jv I’T ‘ >..» ^'^jv \ I1)A\'. JUNK Tl), B-1 Nervous Nev\f Dad in Waiting Deserves Some Credit Too “Pop", “Dad", “Father", “Sir" or "Hey, Fella" - Whatever yiw call your own, don’t underestimate him. He has several months warning of your coming but nothing prepares him for “that" day. Four young men went through a version of. "that" day between 2 and 5 p.m. Wednesday. The symptoms were universal: nervous fingers, half smiles, lopsided Jokes, and long, long looks out the door and down the corrl- Waifing: Has It Happened? Delmdr Milbacker Pelmar Milbacker, 251 Conklin, Orion Township, a father of three, thought he was a veteran until Wednesday. His wife called him at work saying "It’s five minutes, but there’s plenty of time." The veteran panicked. FAI^E AURM Four weeks before, he and his wife, Carol, had waited hours for a “false alarm.” “I guess she Just didn’t want to go through that again," said Milbacker, “but Whew!” Lee Ann, 8, Randy, 6, and 3-year-old Craig Milbacker had a little sister at 5:08 pm., 20 minutes after their ntother arrived at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. At Pontiac General Hospital, Kyle Hufford, of 358 Auburn, Pontiac Press Photos by Phil Webb Avon Township, had recovered nicely from the birth of his daughter, Lisa Renee, on Monday. By Wednesday he was able to smile broadly and say! "She’s the one In the blue blanket." Dclinore Logan, 997 Kettering, started waiting Wednesday afternoon. From all appearances he was an old pro. He had waited four hours for son Steven, tO, and 12 hours for Mark, 6. Nevertheless, he.admitted; ‘Tm not as relaxed as I look." At 12:11 a.m. this morning his third son was born. C. Terence Eaton of 48775 Pontiac Trail, Wixom. was a I a box of pigars in his hands. classic case, Ho and his wife arrived at St. Joseph at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. At 2:30 p.ni. he was still waiting. Enter Doctor. Eaton Jumped up and di.sup-peared down the corridor. LOST HIS BET When he saw his wife he reported: "She Just looked at me and laughed and I knew it was a girl and I'd lost the bet ($5.00 that It would be a boy)." With him at the hospital were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of 4907 Duck Lake, Highland, and his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jankovic of Jackson. Later that day, Eaton smiled his way^down the corridor with Delinore logon; 'But I'm Not RelaxedI' 'I Hope Nothing Is Wrong/' Edward Jankovic Beams: A Grandchild Charles Eaton Grandfather Of Three jfyle Hufford Ponders 'Mystery Man' Stirs Trial DETROIT (UPI)-Mention of a “mystery man" stirred a row yesterday in the murder trial of Birmingham stockbroker Robert Thorson, who is accused of slaying his mother-in-law Dec. 3, 1962. Attorneys on both sides clashed over a missing statement which Detective Lt. Sebastian Eifrid testified police took from a neighbor during their investigation in December 1962. Eifrid said a statement taken from a neighbor of the. strangll^ woman mentioned a suspicious man “he’d seen a week before the murder in front of his home." Judge Eivin Davenport adjourned the trial after ruling that defense counsel Konrad Kohl had the right to see the statement which Eifrid said was probably in the prosecutor’s office files. Thorson, 32, is on trial for the second time for the death of his mother-in-law, who lived atone. The first jury was unable to agree on a verdict. New Clinic for Cancer NEW YORK (/P) - A cancer clinic, where each case will be diagnosed and treated by a team of specialists, will , be opened this year in Athens, Greece, by Columbia University. . Lunch Date Was in Moq-d for a 'Moofini' LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sign atop the Hyatt House, a hotel - restaurant, said: “June is dairy month. Take a cow to lunch.” So Ray Hansen and his daughter, Ann, did. Hansen is president of the Dairy Valley Chamber of Commerce. Betty Lou, the. bovine, consumed some hay in the restaurant Thursday. She dressed for the occasion in a flowered straw bonnet. The sign atop the Hyatt House that afternoon said: “Guess what? A cow came to lunch. And had a moOtiiii.” Officials Preparing for Rights Enforcement WASHINGTON (UPl)—What will happen after passage of the cMl rights bill? Top government officials have been working quietly behind the scenes for months to prepare the way for enactment of the wide-ranging measure. The key role in its enfwce-ment will he played by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and the Justice Department. On Kennedy will fall the duty of deciding when to institute legal action in connection with violations of the bill. Standing second only to Kennedy in importance will be the person President Johnson selects as director of the “Community Relations Service,” established under one section of the rights measure. His duties will be to work with local and state agencies to settle racial problems through conciliation. White House sources said top priority had been given to screening possible nominees for the Comiminity Relations post because the Senate must pass on Johnson’s appointee and the President wants him to take office as soon as possible. Johnson also m^^st (name the five members of the newly created “Equal Employment Opportunities Commission.” This panel was “set up qnder the rights bill to aid in resolving job bias disputes and to refer them to the attorney general for legal action if necessary. PREPARING drafts . Lawyers in nearly every federal agency and department are preparing draft regulations to cover Title VI, one of the most controversial sections of the bill, which bars use Of federal funds in areas where discriminatory practices persist. This was said to ho an especially ticklish task because of the many overlapping areas of local, state and federal responsibility. It was still uncertain whether a blanket White House order would be issued to cover Title VI, or whether each department would formulate its own regulations to deal with its own problems. „ Among the -federal agencies most intimately involved in divil rights enforcement will be the Office of Education which will h a v e to aid in desegregating schools. Annual CAI Fete Starts Today First such facility to be established in a foreign country, it; will be operated by doctors who | are natives of Greece but who were trained at the Francis De-, lafieid Hospital, the special cancer hospital of the Columbia-' Presbyterian Medical Crater here. The clinic vrill be guided by a joint administrative committee , from Columbia University and the University of Athens. Highway Toll 848 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have taken a total of 848 lives on Michigan highways so far this, year, provisional figures rampU^ by/state, polieeisho*c(f today. T:he toll oq this date i year ago 719. The Civil Rights Commission, of course, will also haye a great-' er workload, mostly in connection with voting rights. “We have not wanted to be too obvious in our planning, to" point too much of a finger at executive planning while Congress was still considering the bill," one official said. “But now ... we are accelerating our efforts.’’. In addition to the preparations of government agencies and departments, the President and other top-ranking officials have been conducting a campaign of education on the bill and its provisions. as a rpsuit of amendmenti” to the linisasttre. Johnson told a group of industrialists at a White House meeting in April that passage of.the civil rights bill “only leaves us on the side of the hill, with the big peak still above us. “To reach that peak is going ) require! the cooperation, the good will, the moral courage, the determination, the good sense and the patriotism of every single American... PROBLEMS OP SOOETY ‘The problems of our society will not automatically disappear with the passage' of that bill, you can be sure. ’They will still have to be dealt with by aU Americans. Next in Senate There have been sujggestioni that Johnson call a White House conference on civil rights, but i as yet no decision has been made. j PROVISIONS OF BILL '{ One of the principal purposes' WASHINGTON (AP) -’The of such a conference would be; senate has another urgent piece ioj^ucate the pu b li c on the business to take up soon Hike Passes House After Partisan Battle bill’s provisions. The annual Community Activities, Inc., fair begins today at 6 p.m. in the CAI Building and i will continue through Sunday. Purpose of the fair is to raise operating funds to help support the Waterford community center’s many activities Highlights will be merchant display booths, entertainment, country store, rides for the youngsters and Sunday’s crowning of the fair queen and baby contest winner. First prize to be awarded at the fair will be a five-day trip for two to the New York World’s Fair •There will be a need to sort j rights bill—legislation to raise out the various misinforma- [the national debt ceiling by $9 tion that has been distribut- j billion to $324 billion, ed,” one official said, “or the i The House passed the legisla-information that has changed tion 203 to 182 Thursday after ------------------------------j a stiff partisan battle. Twenty- eight Democrats crossed over, while no R^ublican backed the debt limit boost, which would ! apply through June 30, 1965. Other major pwzes to be awarded over thei weekend include a-portablj:^ television set, portable combiliation FM and I AM radio and boys and girls j bikes. i POLIT CLINIC A polio vaccine make-up clinic will be held at the fair site Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5. p.m. “The civil rights bill can only chart In law (be directions that we must take as Individuals. Now, hoW swiftly and how harmoniously, how effectively we take those directions depends in measure on the leadership of men and women like you,” the President said. Toward that end administration officials have been meeting informally with public pfficiais, businessmen, attorneys, and leaders of religious, women’s, labor and education groups from all over the nation to work out voluntary local action. Since July 12 of last year, the Justice Department has held a after it dispoaee of the -civil. such meetings, Offi- cials said. The President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity has stepped up its efforts to get signed “Flans for Progress” agreements from employers all over the nation. Unless the Senate acts by-July 1, the debt limit will drop automatically to $285 billion, well below the actual debt. Prompt action is expected. If Congress fails to act, the Treasury would be forced to OU Announces New Director Oakland University announced TO MEET LBJ ^ Michigan’s YMCA governor, R. Jan i Appel of 70 S: Avelry, Water- FAIR. ENTEBTAINER^Among the v tainers at the CM fair thi? weekend are Li» Naz, Patricia Payne, Crjstma Vallar, dancers (frqmi left) Lynette' Goshen, Mary . (3ffistina Marie Easldy and Lauoe Payne. $309 tdllion ra June 30, and the next day it would revert to the| permanent limit cA $^ billion. The debt now is about $313 billion. Republicans tried to seikl the V. u ..».w debt limit bill back to the Ways ford Township, will be among j Means Committee for co^ some 40 teen-agers attending sideratira of a lower figure. The The same 50-cent charge fori a national youth governors’ i senior Republican mem^r ^ the vaccine at last Sunday's gen-1 conference in W a sh i n gton, eral distribdtion will apply. i D.C., t o m o r r o w through w . w ★ i Wednesday. They will meet Sponsored by^ the COakland i with President, Johnson on County M^ical Society, thej Tuesday. Jap is a grad- halt all" borrowing immediately appointment today ^ a new and F-robablv would have to de- director of university relation, fault on some of its obligations within two weeks. ^rowdra. 40 of Monti^ !S t a i e University, Missoula, CEILING DROP 1 Mdnt. The debt .ceiling would drop, from the present I3B billion toT (the committee. Rep. John W. Crowder succeeds Lon» ft. Pope, who resigned last fall to join the stall of the Ednca-Roo Research Coondl of Greater Cleveland. As.sistant to the president at Montana State, Crqwdra holds a master of arts degree in Jour-, nalism from Iowa State Univ«r^ sity. He Is married and has one sen, He formerly was director Byrnes o (rf Wisconsin, said a vote, of development and assistant to thq admiilistration-sought , ceiling in effect backed what he called spending programs like ' uate' lay. Jan is a 1964 grad-i (cauect spenoing programs ime mill - /, of .Waterford Township the domestic peace corps and HO takes over his new post the president of Television and Radio Centor, Ann Arbor,' High;. School. iliass transpratation programs. [July L ili: L, Jy- 7 ) y[\'' /II ' .7 f yj •• 'TM p u'imiTp i M.Ll--: iMs 1 I 1 ■■'i.:. V| I I’f n I i\' ■■' . '7\^ ^ News From Around the World pv Labor Plans'to Hike England Nationalization L()NrX)N (AP) -..TIk' Labor party plana tu nationalize the steel Industry again and step. Into other sectors of the British economy if it wrests control of the government from the Con-' servatlves In the national elections this fall. Labor revealed some of Its nationali^.alion program during a noisy, three-hour debate in the House of Commons Thursday night after the Conservatives taunted it for silence on domestic policy, iH'puly party lender George Brown and other Laborltes mentioned iteeh urban land, truck transport and the national water supply as sectors for nationalization. The Britibli steel Industry, fifth largest In the world, was Georgia Chief Appeals for Apportionment Delay Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Sharpen Scissors by “cutting" a drinking glass. THE SUPERSTITION : An old wives’ method for sharpening scissors consists of rubbing them on a glass a.s if trying to cut it, , HOW TRUE? The scissors may be sharpened somewhat if care is taken that the cutting edges rub against the Rlnss in the correct yvay as shown. If the cutting'edges rub the glass Incorrectly, the procedure will dull the scissors. A more reliable way is place the sfcissors in -a vise and file tlieni a.s .*lfiown in the lowe drawing. Get the new collection of these science tricks. l.,ook for 4t in bookstores under the name “.Science Circus No. 2.” Fleet of New York Is the publisher. (CopyriiSl IM4. Omni Vuiuni Con. WILL LIKE THESE PORTABLE REFRIOERATOR For bbat^ auto, compor, otc. Plugs in dnywhoro. Hurry! Thoso woro 39.95. 34« REAL VALUE!! Rabbit Ears Chaatar Cords Aux. Spaakar...........2.S0 Rteord Crush lotstowo. . 99o SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Phona 682-0198 ATLANTA (AP) ~ Gov. Carl E. Sanders appealed to a three-judge federal court today for a delay in reapportioning t h e Georgia House of Representa lives. "Our state has certain sovereign rights," Sanders said. “Our problems should be solved by Georgians. They are responsible people.'* The governor said reapportionment of the House should not be done In the "flick of an eye," and he said the Georgia Legislature always lhas responded to court rulinp. The governor reminded the court that the legislature reapportioned tlie state Senate ih 1962, and congressional districts in 1964, both in response couH decisions. As one who has served in both houses of the Georgia Legislature, I do not believe immediate reapportionment is practical or possible. CAR^IFUL STUDY 'The subject needs careful study and some exploration of the difficulty involved," Sanders said. Several other witnesses, including the Attorney General Eugene Cook, awaited their turn before the court. Sanders appealed for more time even though ^immediate action and a reapportioned House in tile last two years of his term m|ght benefit him personally. But Sanders says the legislature should do its own reapportioning r~ not the courts. menl of the House before the regular session in January. Georgia has I2I rural representatives and only 84 from more heavily populated counties. Buy 29 acres in Southfield for $.952,000: sell 18 acres in Pontiac for $32,400. These are recommendations to be made to the Oakland County Board qf Supervisors by its committees ^londay. The acreage in Southfield is sought for a, new county health cent«*r to replace the one In Royal Oak, which the board’s buildings and grounds comml-tee deems inadequate to serve a growing population. The Ways and Means Committee agreed that $12,138 an . , . acre is a fair price for vacant progressive governor in the property in Southfield. The pro-South and says he is headed for posed site is on Greenfield, be-national office. ^ jjjjg Concerning the reports that he has been mentioned as a possible successor to Kennedy, Sanders, a former Augusta attorney, is a nonconformist, considered a moderate on racial issues, and has been mentioned as a possible successor to AMy. Gen. Robert F! Kennedy. Georgia’s only Negro legislator, Sen. Leroy Johnson of Atlanta, calls Sanders the most County Board to Eye Deals for 2 Rarcefs Sanders says he will never go to Washington "by appoint-ment.'‘ Cancerous Woman Fatally Shoots Kin LOS ANGELES ® - Cancer-ridden Mary Dick, 69, fatally shot her daughter-in-law aUd granddaughter, police said, then iilled herself. IjCslie Adams, 37, and Dereva Adams, tlie 20-year-old granddaughter, were’trying to make Mrs, iDick’s last days as comfortable as possible, relatives said. The Oakland Park Methodist 'Church has offered to purchase the county - owned 18 acres In North Foptiac for a new church building site. The vacant properly is located oil Kennett Road. A petition filed earlier this week reopened the case aft-the Supreme Court ruled Monday that both Houses’ of a legislature mu,<|t be apportioned ‘" populaRon. BEFORE JANUARY The petition of citizens asks le court to direct reapportion- The women Were sleeping yesterday when Mrs, Dick slipped into their room and shot them with a 38-caIiber pistol, police said.,She' apparently fired at another granddaughter, Lonnetta Adams, ’9, but only wounded her in the hand, officers said. Voting In Raly begins on Sundays and extends until Monday noon, Ways and Means also indicated that the county wouldn’t need ali of the \ . site for a health center and could reduce its expenditure by selling the surplus. SINGLE PACKAGE The property is being offered as a single package by the Berkley School District. The county has trifed^ unsuccessfully to sell the property several times in the past. It Waa appraised recently at $1,800 an acre. nationalized In 1949 during the postwar Labor government. When the Conservatives returned to power, they promptly began selling off the nationalized companies in 1953. LONDON (AP) - Moscow Radio reported that seven miners were saved today after a rescue operation In which thousands of men took part. The broadcast sald| the WARSAW. Poland (AP)-De-spite the Peklng-Moscow feud, the Polish and Communfot Chinese govwnments have signed a technical assistance agreement. The Polish press agency reported tlie agreement signed in Warsaw Thursday provides for exchange of specialists and technical Information on the goal, chemical and other industries. ' I The Polish Communists side with the Soviets In the bitter dispute Which Is dividing the Communist world. —WANTED^- INTEIIOR DECORATOR^ MEW FURNITURE STORE FE 8-4091 were trapped behind thousands of tons of rock which blocked the entrance of a tunnel they were blasting through a mountain near Bashkltan, Azerbaijan, in the Caucasus. The broadcast said the rock fall was caused by heavy rains. There was no indication of the purpose of the tunnel or whether any mlpers Were lost. BERLIN (AP)-Actors, musicians and other performers in East Germany are going to need a government certificate of competence to appear on tlie stage, Information Bureau West, a private inteIHgerice service, reports, Tlie vSoviet Union has the sam^ system. Western observers pointed out that professional incompetence could be used as an excuse ban performers who offended the Communist regime. PANAMA (AP) - British bal-irina Margot Fonteyn, encour-;ed by improvement in the condition of her husband, Roberto Arias, is returning to Britain this.weekend. Relatives expressed hope that Arias, who has been paralyzed from the shoulders down since a disgruntled political associate shot him June 8, will be walking again in several months. He will be taken to a rehabilitation center in England as soon as he can travel. Red to Visit Indonesia MOSCOW — Deputy Prime Minister Anastas Mikoyan left Moscow today at the head of a parliamentary delegation for an offipial visit to Indonesia. Those in Mikoyan’s party are members of the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R. FIBERGLASS PANELS These timbers are among our complete selection of Redwood. A beautiful and long lasting wood. ’13r™^4x6 4x8 • 4x10 • 4x12 ^ , We also hove Redwood in "■★harden Shelter? • 2¥fi Use Decorative, Durable -k ... 2x10 • 2xT21eii|lhs Available in 3 colors white, green, yellow. .038 thick, 2Vi" corrugations, 5-oz, weight in * unsupported span. You save money at the same time you'll be treating your family to. the best in all-year around living! 26” X 8’panel.,^5“ 26”x10’panel.^6‘‘. panel .^7®^ stop in today for your FREE REDWOOD DO-IT-YOURSELF BOOKIiTS! 7 BOOKIiTS! V Arias, 45, a wealthy politician' and diplomat, was| shot four times as he was riding in a car. Ris assailant, Alfredo Jimenez, is still at large. YOU ALWAYS SAVE at Beckwith-Evans Has Some Very THRIFTY BuysV^Yoi,! 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V''\ .'> I I-, . V">:vil ■ i\v r ' w'*'V'Y\. •';-''^V;\\■'/ '',1 r"-', V""' }i'i I ' ' li' \"' ' 1 ’ ) ' \ I ' I ‘ ^ ' 'mBfONTIAC PRESS. VrIDAY;; JUNK'til. )On.t I * . f ' f •» ........._____________\l_ !. ff- ’rrr? —'— r- J' , ' * - -y... „ , , ^ t , • II . 'i ^ Dr. Wgyrle G. Brqndstadt Says: Tranquilizer Is Withdrawn From Market Since first reports on a drug called Parnate, serious compli-cations have-been reported following its use. This tranquilizer has now been withdrawn from the market. Some drugs are withdrawn temporarily and later released with approlprl-ate warnings to the prewribing--------—— physicians. BllANDSTAUT This was the case with hcmiacldrin which I described as of value in dissolving bladder (but not kidney) stones. .. Ihe manufacturers of tranyl-cyprbmine (Parnate) believe that the benefits of this drug outweigh the risks and will continue investigation of its side effects with a view to gaining official approval. ' new, but the combination is put up in a form that gives continuous action for 12 hours or more. (j I am taking Bellergal. What is. it usually given tor? Is It now? ’ A — Bellergal contains er-gotamlne which relieves migraine headaches and tones up the blood vessels; belladonna, which relaxes spasms in the digestive tract; and phenobarbltalt which induces sleep. None of these components are It has been used to relieve the uncomfortable Symptoms associated with the menopause, premenstrual tension, chronic nausea-rand nervous stomach, palpitation of the heart, periodic headaches and nervous tensions of all sorts. It requires n physician's prescription. Bandit Pulls Gassdr Son Also Rises to Task IDAHO, CITY, Idaho (Al - Service staUon owner Ralph Lansing had pumped gallons of gasoline into a pickup truck and cans ,in the back, yesterday when the driver drew a revolver and said: “I’ll take the money in the till too.*’ “What are you, some kind of nut?” Lansing answered. He continued to talk. The man decided to leave, saying he would forget the holdup but take the gas. But Lansing’s son, Jerry, a deputy sheriff, entered the station through a back door, saw what was happening and arrested the man who gave his name as John Hennrich, 19, Culver, Wash. some people who have blackheads. A lotion containing.sulfur and resorcin may also .be helpful (Written for Newspaper ISnterprlse Asstwiatlon) Q - What can I do for blackheads? Will peroxide help? If vitamin A is used for this, will it make my hair fail out? A—Since blackheads are usually associated with an oily skin, washing your face several times day with soap may help. The blackheads should not be squeezed because more often than not this is ah invitation for the pus germs on your face or fingers to set up an infeption. Removing the blackheads doesn’t do much good anyway because they tend to come back In the same location. Neither peroxide nor vitamin A have any special value in the treatment of this condition! it is true that vitamin A in mas.sive doses may cause a marked thinning of the hair. Getting a good suntan helps Borrowing by SchodU $1,297,728 Total LANS1N(5 (AI») - ScluK)I district borrowings came to $213,-200 for tlic period June 10-the. department ()f public instruction reported today, increasing the total for tlic year to $1,297,728. "The largest single borrowings during the period were $80,000 by llie Troy School District, $TO,(|00 by Fraser School District, and $35,000 by Mason District No. 11. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CBNTIR PSRIOO DIPPiCULTY? m*T s« drugstat JNo borm phyalcal dlattaia with thla gan- Hot HvSSISmYB%1". OUR ktC BONUS GIFT FREE TO YOU BUILT-IN OVEN and RANGE FREE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCNEN REB^OOELED PRICED FROM $0087 ..... 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Dinette Set » MAJOR CARPET PURCHASE NOT ONLY GETS YOU NEW WARM, GLOWING, WALL TO WALL CARPETING Keep Dad Comfortable IRiili Westinchousa Air Conditioiier Slim, sophiatieqtsd linss. Buoyant foam cushioning. Solid, 2 tonos of many difforont pot- •^'’'Premiumi *239“ ' IT MunuLianrannins FREE PREMIUM of YOURCHOfCE COMPLETELY CARPET ANY ROOM up to 200 sa. ft. including loom' podding, eim- flMlSB igir7”7e5i plot* instollotion qnd Nylon corpoting for only | T"'* This bwautifui air : conditionwr obso- ; lutwly fr»* with i any major pur- : ehas*. ‘ '1 1 ji /./ t,*;- ' i! ^'.,1.. '■ S'. S *( , I '■'•-■ '-‘V \-,'v' '1 Bj'-B... •••/ ■:', V '. ':■’. . THE PI PRESS. yiUDAT, JUNE 10. l\m American Voters Are Largely g Study in Shocking Indi (EDITOR'S NOTE - Social r$tearcher$ in kWc/»«n tHl«u)9 with thousandt oj Americans have found an often shocking indifference to politics, even in hot campdigns. How does d republic exist with such attitudes bg large numbers of voters? Here’s how the researchers explain it. iMst of four articles.) By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer ANN ARBOR — Sometime Nov, 3, the American voter will step into a private enclosure and oast his ballot. His political reasoning — his expectations, his hates, his dreams and his frustrations—is melted down into that one act. It has been called “a helluva way to run a country," but It works. , Looking at the American voter under a microscope, he becomes a boiling brew of fact, superstition, prejudgement and fantasy. But standing back and looking at the whole man, the total electorate, he becomes the marvel of the age. PICTURE DRAWN Analysts at the Survey Research Center (SRC) of the University of Michigan’s Institute for Social Research have been compiling their picture of why the American votes since 1948— with pre-and post-election interviews. They have also stood back to look at the whole man: Politics — essentially the running of the government — appears to be, only on the edge of his consciousness, the outer limits of his world, a low mark on the priority list of personal affairf There are some who will decry this—shame them for their ignorance and disinterest, said Prof. Angus Campbell, who heads the SRC. THEY ABDICATE In a sense, these voters have abdicated (heir responsibility— but in anotlier sense they have not. ' In an earlier, simpler day, everybody could he an expert in Ejblic affairs, Campbell said. ut today politics has become complex and has more con>peijl-tlon with otlier arenas of life. You can’t be Informed aboiit anything without cost. As public affairs have become more complicated probing space, nuclear energy, medicare—the cost goes up, Klnalfy when so many things go on that the voter can't understand, he is forced to delegate responsibilities. i VIEW HIDDEN And at times, it becomes quite difficult to see the voter's mind. On medicare, for example. "I doubt very much if 10 per cent of t|he voters have an active interest in it," Campbell said. “Yet if you ask them, tljey will say, ‘Yes.’ " For many voters the picture is the instinctive one. “By and large, the thing that people do react to is some sense that things are not going well— that the economy is going badly, or that foreign events are going badly, or that there is corrup- tion or dishonesty in government," Campbell said. In fact "the voter seems to have a stockholder-management idea of the whole thing. If the management seems to be doing its job honestly. If things are going well, the voter is ap> parently satisfied and votes to keep the management in, or abstains from voting. OUSTER VtirES If things are going badly, he votes the old management out. The campaign often is plc- Today in Washington Lodge to Miss Convention WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington; STAYING ON. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has written from Saigon that he will not return to the United States in time for the Republican convention! in mid-July. The man he wrote to is Robert R. Mullen, national coordinator of the (tommittee to Draft Lodge for the GOP Nomination, who said Thursday, “I had urged him to come home and work for himself and he said he just couldn’t. I had offered him notliing but blood, sweat and tears, and he replied that was all he had in Saigon. Over lialf of the voters—the interviewers found — live their lives without becoming involved in party politics to any great extent. (AdvcrilMmMU DOCTORS WILL TELL TOO a gentle laxative is best Try all vegatable Nature’s Remariy, X your ................. ...... BOX to.: Lewls-Howe Co., Ospt. o ii St Louis 2, Missouri. Nt toniglit, tamerrew alrisM. Earlier this week. Lodge deled a dispatch by the New York Times saying he had resigned his Saigon post. Lodge’s letter to Mullen was dated last Monday. DOUBLE PRODUCTION: The U.S. Treasury Department reports that the mint has doubled production of Kennedy half dollars in the past few months. By June 30, 90 million of the coins bearing the likeness of the late President will have been minted — the amount originally planned for the entire year. And still, demand contiiiuc.s to outrace supply. Last week the Treasury quietly put 6,000 of the new coins in circulation through its own cash windows. A one-per-customer limit was imposed. In four or five tlays the supply was exhausted. The new goal for 1964 is ISO million. Some officials believe almost all will be scooped up by collectors, souvenir hunters and speculators. STORM YtarNINGS; The inous word from the Weather Bureau is that the odds are overwhelmingly in favor of an active hurricane season for the United States. “No majoF hurricanes have crossed the coastline of continental United States for two years, but the odds against a third quiet season for (his country are astronomical," the bureau said in a statement Thursday. HELLO, HELLO; A telephone conversation between President Johnson and Premier Hayato ikeda Thursday night inaugurated use of the first telephone cable stretching acrass the Pacific between the United States ami Japan. Their historic call spanned 10.000 miles, but came through with perfect clarity. The (Cable, spanning the chasm of the mlles-deep Pacific envies bverseaa, operators in Tokyo to dial direct to mbst of the 91 million telephones in North America and Hawaii. Similarly, operators at overseas gateways in Oakland, Vancouver and Honolulu can now dial direct to most of the 8.4 million telephones in Japan. HAEJS EVENT Speaking from „the Wliitc House, Johnson hai/M the event as “an historic apd happy occasion.” He conveyed the sympathy of Americans for the “suffering and sorrow” inflicted in earth- Japan by this wcek’i quake. From Tokyo, Ikeda thanked Johnson and said “the fact that we can now exchange our voices between Tokyo and Washington more clearly and speedily than ever will benefit greatly not only the relations l)etween Japan and the United States but also our common effort to achieve peace and prosperity in the world.” Three Added to County's Family Unit Three members were added to the staff df Family Service of Oakland County yestetday. Introduced to the board of directors at a joint board-staff meeting at the home of Colin John, 783 Puritan, Birmingham, were Mrs. Marika Cahill, 2603 Vinsetta, Royal Oak; Miss Cynthia Allen of Detroit and William Baker of Garden City. Mrs. Cahill, who had bpen employed by the International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, served with the Oakland County group in 1955. Miss Allen was with the De-trout unit of Family Service. worked with the Oakland County unit while a student at the University of Michigan ancTelected to remain with the Pontiac staff after gradua- Peace Corpsman Off to Tanganyika i tion. ^ ^ ■■■ ■ ■■ 3511 Elizabeth Lake l^oad FE 4-7775 • Oeed for trtmwork • Prolocts wood for Reg. 8.25 Moko your homo sporklo C95 Oal. with now hfo and Ivstro with this fino quality houso paint. Other Cash and Carry Specials 4x8-'/4 Fir 459 per Sheet., .m 4x8-% FIR PLYSCORE MTSandtd.... £98 4x8-% FIR RYSCORE PATSandsd.... 349 4x8-% FIR PLYSCORE PiTSanded.... SHEET ROCK 4x8-V4 ........1.19 4x8-%.......1.35 4x8-%....... .1.65 1x6 FENCE 1|i/ I BOARDS 0/2 12’-14*-18’-Lingtlis 2x4 LINEAL 7'/.' MAHOGANY PANELS 4xTx3/16 . V ... .3.98 4xTx%........4.25 4x8x%.......4.95 CEiENT Ready-Mix .... .99c Portland Mortar 1.15 5 lbs. Gold Bond Joint Cement.. .8Sc OPEN DAILY 8to5 SATURDAY 8 to 4 M59 PLAZA at WILLlAiMS LK. RD. OR 4-0316 A Pontiac man, Walter S. Miller, will iejsve for Tanganyika 'Tuesday as a Peace Corps volunteer. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Miller, 483 W. Iroquois, will be one of 30 volunteers traveling to Tanganyika to work on public works project there. The project MILLER consists'* pr' marily of building roads. The Tanganyika project was the first Peace Corps project to begin in June 1961. Boys Gear Up for Practice in State Operation EAST LANSING (AP) - The mythical 51st state, vidth a yery population of 1,165 ' boys, was gearing up today for a week of democracy practice at Michigan State University. They will take part in the 27th annual Wolverine Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion. The boys, most of them high school juniors, will be assigned to cities in the mythical state and later will elect a governor and key state officials, after nominating city officials in caucuses. They will attend classes in law and try out for a band, glee club and a state new» paper. CELEBRATE THE ON VQUR OWN PJCTIO MIS iOKVO E-t.Siic r roger a. authier yatk) btunf Co 10570 mahlai.d M 5 EM 5 48-25 tured as a sort of college debate, in which two bright men trade arguments on the I before an intelligent. Informed audience. But the extensive interviews with the voters shows this is not the case. The debate may favor tbe Image of one candidate over another, however. Many people cited the 1960 debates aS improving the Kennedy image, for instance. Listen to this' man who watched the debates; EASILY RUFFLED “I don’t tl(lnk Nixon brought his personality out as Kennedy did and he seemed more easily ruffled. It appeared the Republicans wanted things covered up that they didn’t want us to kttow about." Before the election, this man said he wanted the Republicans to win, add was against Kennedy because of his youth and religion. In the end, swayed by the debates, he voted for Kennedy. Listen to this Independent from California who was impressed by the religious issue and voted tor Nixon. Nevertheless, In the debates she felt Nixon was trying to stay out of a controversial subject while Kennedy “seemed more Intelligent and sympathetic toward people than I had imagined. I found him more Interesting than 1 thought I would.” And one man — embarrassed apparently after admitting to the interviewer how little he knew of the political picture-said, “If I had known you were coming. I’d have studied up." And so, It goes. JVom Washington, D.C., U>e polltlcan sallies forMi to debate Issues, to argue philosophies, to convince and explain. DECIDING FACTORS But to the American voter the decld/ng questions are his own political convictions or lack of convictions, his sense of the na-tion’e course at the moment— and the personalities of the men on the ballot. In times of calm, the voter buoys up the ship of state on tl» placid sea of his own Indifference and apathy. But In times of trouble, the sea rises up—becomes a tide of indignation and frustration, and the politician learns who Is master of the ship. Or this Nixon voter from New York State, a weakly aligned Republican: . “I think Nixon’s personality was lacking. He wasn’t friendly acting. Of the two men, I liked Kennedy best In every way. The only reason I didn’t vote for him was his lack of iexperience. 1 felt Nixon had the necessary experience." PERSONAUTY CLASH Whatever the issues were, the debates for mo.st Americans seemed to be a clash of personalities. For some, they were even less than that. Said one strong Democrat for Kennedy: “I just watched them for a little while. I doq’.t even know what they were talking about. I really didn’t listen very much.-*Pm sorry. I suppose I should—nut I just don’t.” EACH MONTH INITHOUR HOME LOAN toot fiooneing aervica yot ploii ooeh loan oo carofully. Anawor; wm'rm long apadalixad m hom* loons. Let us plan ytnuni. with rent-lik* monthly cover real (estat* tairai and insuraaoa too. Vialt our loan counaator now Hell plan a "tour to ona" mortgage 'budgatod apedflcallv to your needs. 75 West Huron EstablUhed 1890 FE 4-0591 I "H f! --i IV\V'’,' V. ' \V' i' '’.O' ' ,i ^ ^ ' ''' V,, I'l) ' ' lAcr ............................... THE FOXa'lAfc WEU 50MI Ja4N. SAGINAW ' FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING 1 !■ J'i fi( 'ii'V; i-a- .1^1 \.,' '' ' TlkE VoNmti>ItAHsi lf-way. " By order of the City Commission Dated June 17. 1944 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk June 19,' 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public —ing will be heldliy the Pontiac City mis-.— ................... Commission Tuesday, July 21, 1944 I o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time In the Commission Chamber, City Hall on the proposed vacating ol the North- Big Rapids Gets Grant for Urban RenewdI WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Urban Renewal Administration announced Thursday a $66,892 advance to Big Rapids, Mich., to plan the Central Business District urban renewal project. In anticipation of a future application, URA has reserved a $767,000 grant lor the 15-acre project. South alley bounded by Senford, Chend-ter, Ardmore end Attburn, In accordence the fallowing resotuflon odopfed .by ............................................. .Ch'ntnjMjori June «, The Ponflac City Commlaslon Jut 1944, being Resolution No. 512: ■ racommandad jHItjy^, abutting ■Ten Commission ^TtaWS ...................... ots 87 thru 99 both Inclusiva Ard-we Addition, more particularly da- drawn between the Northeast comer of Lot 44 end the Northwest corner ot Lot 87 and North of a line drawn between the Southwest corner of Lot 99 and the Southeast epmer of Lot 54: Now Therefore be It Resolved, that a public hearing notice be given in accordance with Section 2, Chapter of the proposed vacating. Be It Further Resdived that a pubi hearing be held on the proposed v Chambers, CItV t .. Further Resolve., ..... „ manent easement be kept over the width of the alley right-of-way." By order ot the City Commission Dated June 17, 1944 OLGA BAR^KELE^Y^^ WORE BATHING SUITS A few bpurs later, three more Negroes in bathing suits were arrested before they could get to the pool. A nightly march, composed of about 195 persons, stopped in front of Monson’s where Hosea Williams of Savannah, Ga., be-_^gan a speech. AP Award Goes to Series on Waterway GAYLORD (41 — A feature sequence on the many facets of a community waterway today was named sweepstakes winner in the Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association’s 1963 news writing contest. The feature series, “Old Man River,” by Robert Lewis of the Kalamatop Gazette, was selected by contest Judges over more than 100 spot news, sports and feature stories. In all,' 13 newsmen shared in $545 prize money awarded at the MAPEA’s annual meeting here. Flint Journal photographer Barry Edmonds’ pictures of Flint children receiving TB shots won the unaplmous vote of the judges as th'e first-place winner in the feature division in addition to the “Best of Show’ award. ft GREAT GIFT for FATHER’S RAT! ^ SOCKET WRENCH & TOOL SET Piss Hiltiilrads of Other Gift Ideas for Dad at Eas|.er ' , Esggass Terms! .★ . Sheriff L. 0. Davis, interrupted saying: ’’You wanted to march—now march!” When Williams failed to comply, Davis arrested the Negro w,ho was charged with failing to obey an officer’s command. At the nightly mass meetings, the Rev. Ralph B. Abernathy said there had been a bad reaction to the swimming pool incident. But he said, “This did exactly what we intended to do, and that is to arouse the people of this community to the point where they will say somebody ought to do something.” Tlie English Speaker o| the I rehders his politMul party afflli-1 „......I4TFAOI un iiicirBiiMcrB Iiui |Aimsc«i puny «Tiii-i From flacal ip47 to the end of I for debt Interest, Tw ^ounja’ Home of Gommons w^ara « wig atlon and becomes an impartial fiscal 1963, the Federal govern- tIon, Inc., p private iraaaarcn and gown. Upon election he sur-1 offtceT. | ment spent almost $116 pillion |brf>nl««tlon. reportg. | ' The Fineit Imtallation Work Availabft McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. rnOlPDlQNQE No Outside Financing Required SALE OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. Don’t Miss Out On These June TV and Appliance Worksaver Specials . pur Store ... and Remember FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE! \ . ’• ........V ” A Winning Pair... by HAMILTON DELUXE 2 Speed-2 Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER . There’s Values Galore Throughout “Regular” for normal heavy soil; “Slow” for Delicate fabrics. Includes water level,, temperature and timer control, lint filter and dispenser! 1st TIME OFFERED! Free Delivery-Free Service ^ IIIV With NO MONEY DOWN I nlfl Trade Free Ihslallation J-W W Deluxe Matching CLOTHES DRyER LOWBOY I One 4-inch and roof drying dnuH. Adiuslablo mperalurr co|it1roI. OMYyLOlf>(nf\-9d Dav» Same A$ Cath 7-, ; — 6-inch G.E. aluminnm voice coil ; ^speaker deliver* true Hi-Fidelity tone. Includes illumin-: aled channel indicator, brightness control* and everything : you’d expect in this troly magnificent TV. Furniture craft-: ed cabineuy, ruddy Maple finish. OUR NEW LOW PRICE Free Delivery — Free Service NO MONEY DOWN *224® AMAZING.., New Low Price!!! SUNRAY Deluxe 30 Inch GAS RANGE A housewife’s dtream! The lat^ in-design and cooking conveniences. This- is one range you really must see before you buy! Your Choice COPPER or WHIIE W FREE DELIVERY of PONTI.4G 51 West Huron SPEED QUEEN Deluxe WRINGER WASHER A very special washer at a very special price! The famous heavy-duty Speed Queen is truly the answer to your washday blues. 'Take advantage of this special value... TODAY! Very Special with trade GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FE'4-135p:| 90 Days Same As Cash, - A Pavment Plan T4» Suit Y our Budget ■ y j,' ^ /Mi •i'i fr-"/, 'll I ' ■ 1 ;7n, ^ TbEiPONTIACmEaS. FRIDA.^., Ji!jNB W, > Hours for Ell/ * o : Coffee hours for Mrs. Elly Petm^, candidate for the U.S, Senate on the Republican ticket, were held in the area this week. Mrs. Richard Reiter, Otta> wa Drive opened h^r home Thursday htOmlng. > Working with her oh the planning committee were Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Philip Pratt, Mrs. Joe Benson, Mrs. Nelson Hunter end Mrs. Grant Furgerson. m e . n Thursday afternoon Mrs. George Hopps of Watkins l4ike had a pool party. Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Don White were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Howard Liverance of Birmingham was hostess for another coffee hour on Wednesday. Your Pooch Hod Better Personals Stay Home Mrs. Elly Peterson (seated left), Republican candidate for the U.S. ' Senate, atteuded a pool party at the home of Mrs. George Hopps, Watkins Lake (seated right), Thursday afternoon. Other guests were (standing from left) Mrs. Glen‘s Walters, Woodstock Street and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Westlawn Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Howleft of East Iroquois Road have as their house guest this week Takeshi Takahara of Yokohama, Japan. Mr. Takahara is a professional photographer who has been touring the United States and will return to Yokohama next week. Sue Healy left her Rosewood Drive home this week and flew to Europe where ^e will spend two months touring the continent. ' Mrs. Roy Potter of Davison Is the house guest of her sister Mrs. H. F. Simmons of East Iroquois Road. By The Emily Post Institute Q. When invited to spend the weekend in someone’s house, may we bring our small dog along with us? We can’t always find someone to look after him while we are away. New Officers Elected for Alpha Chapter In Tombstone Territory A Monumental Mistake Alpha chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority elected officers-for 1964-65, Tuesday, in the . home of Mrs, Emil Mailahn \on Nichols Drive, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Harold DaVidson^ incoming president; Mrs. H. J. Stantonjv vice president; Mrs. Howard \johnson, secretary; V Mrs. HubeVt Evans, treasurer and Mrs. Arthur McKinnlss, conductress. They will be installed at the e installed June 23 meeting anVwill take iitipc in\s ABBY over their duties in^^eptem-ber. Mrs. Frank Cpad planned the evening’s entertainments Mrs. Duane Bates was a^ guest. ' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I read in. your column that a woman was in doubt about what to put on her, headstone. The mother ^ had b e e n ^ m a r r i e d || t^ice, and the \ daughter ^ wanted to use ^ only h e rI mother’ first husband’ii® name. ^ You said, “It’s your mother, and you are paying for the monument, so go ahead and put whatever you want on it,’’ or words to that effect. ' Believe it or not, Abby, in some states the name on a grave memorial is considered by the Bureau of Vital Stitis-tics to be legal proof of death, and to use any name other than the legal name of the deceased at the time of death is illegal. . So, the d^qghter should have "her mother’s headstone marked with her mother’s a fool to say more than ‘hello . to him,” and sign me . . . THE BIGGEST FOOL IN ROCHESTER a much-ne diet. I checkup and DEAR ABBY: I have a married daughter who has become very fat, sloppy and lazy. Her house is a mess and she spends all of her time reading dr talking on the telephone. She shouts.at her children and expects her hard-working husband to (do her house-hoiiseWork on the weekends. He is ashamed to bring anyone to the house and I api sure the children are not very proud of their home or their mother. Ours is going to be a catered wedding reception and We will be charged by the plate. We have a large family and don’t want to feed a gang of kids. . Can we put “POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY” on the invitations? MUST.KNOW Should I have a talk with her and try to set her straight? Or does a mother’s duty end after her daughter gets married? WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MUST: It is considered poor taste to put "ADUL’TS ONLY” on an invitation. Speak with those whom you suspect might bring their children, and tell them firmly but diplomatically that the kiddies are not invited. given name, her first hus-,ahdl band’s surname, abd her second husband’s surnapie. Example: MARY SMITH JONES. A MONUMENT DEALER IN FLAGSTAFF DEAR DEALER: Thank you ' for setting me (and 50 million readers) straight. When I make a boo-boo, it’s monumental! Correction: In marking a headstone, it is not daughter’s choice. It’s dealer’s choice, and he knows what’s legal, so ask him. DEAR MOTHER: A mother’s “duty” ends when her children become of age. But her love and concern for their happiness and-wellbeing continues as long as she lives. . Yes. have a talk with your daughter. It would appear that she needs more than a “talk” or a reprimand. \ Take her to a physician for Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of ’The Pontiac Press; For a-personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addi[essed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.’^ DEAR ABBY: Please print this so someone else won’t make the same, mistake I made: - Five months afgo a very attractive friend called me at my place of work and said he was in the process of getting a divorce, and asked if I would have coffee with him. I ac=-cepted. . . Travel and Parties for Hills Residents By SIGNE KARLS’TROM^ The Elton R. Awreys of Cov-ingt< n Road are back in theu; home after spending most of the w i n t e r in Florida and travding to other places. A pretty slick jacket i in bright white goes to “Bermuda-length’' to shed ill winds or spring drizzle. The fabric is 100 per cent vinyl with a nylon backing. A drawstring that matches the tapered pants travels through, grommets around the hip banding. By Bobbie Brooli^ for about $18, i The link i$'available lo-. callyr~r"\ - . Next there were lunch dates. Then dinner and evening dates. He told me he loved me and I told'him I loved him. (I really did.) • We started making plans for “our”, future. People began to talk, but I didn’t care because I knew it was only a matter of time and he would be free to marry me. Today he and his wife are back together. ,’The man who “loved” me didn’t even have the courtesy to tell me about the reccxKiUation. , At the Village Woman’s Ulub Mrs, Awrey and her niece, Pamela Humphries, enter-t a i n e d for limehebn and a shower lionoring bride - elect Diane Wigi Who will be married to Hank Mistele of Grosse. Pointe at the Covenant Baptist Church in Detroit on June her mother, Mrs. Benjamin W. Cooper on her 84th birthday with a supper party at their homf. , VISITORS COMING Mr. and Mrs. Merritt D. Elliott are awaiting the arrival of their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and smaR granddaughter Debbie Sue who wiH come from Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida. He had his WIFI call me! Please, Abby, put this in your column: “Until a man^s di- On Tuesday. Mrs. Awrey en-tertamed members of the North Rosedale Park Garden Study club at a picnic lunch in her garden ,ai^ on ’Thursday the ladies auxiliary of the Covenant Baptist Church met at her home. Lt Johnson has been called -for duty m Vjet Nam. Before leaving.for his new post the Johnsons will spend some time with the Elliotts and Lt. Johnson’s parents, the Ralph Johnsons of Birmingham. voTce is FINAL, a woman iS zal of Franklin Hills honored "'points. II/f 7 1' ' jf'' y,'/'(''1' ^/ir f //' - V/’lr- ' 7' > I vii ff '-/'ll J i'/' ■ '/III J vt' 1 iivy-i,.'>f .h A: You should not bring your dog along with you without first receiving the permission of your hostess who may be allergic to dogs or who may have a dog or other pet of her own who will^ resent and fight with any strange dog brought into the house. Q: I plan to shop soon for a dress for my son’s forthcoming wading. I have been told by several of my friehds that the bride’s mother has the first choice of color and before selecting tny dress, I should call her to ask what color ,she is going to wear so that I will be sure not to choose the same. DEAR ABBY: How can a person address an invitation to a wedding reception to make it known that only adults are wanted? i.l ' '■ ''V ; ' , } 'T - ' ■ B-# ■ "■ I By Bridegroom's Uncle , A: If you are to receive with the bride’s mother, it is advisable to consult with her as to what she is going to wear so that you cin choose a dress that will complement and not clash with, the color she has chosen. ,Q: My parents are giving a dinner party- in a restaurant In honor of my engagement. There will be about SO guests at the dinner. - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Saw-yw are back in thejr Beverly Iiais home after a trip to. Gettysburg, Pa. and eastom Area Couple Is Wed Reception in Edgewood Country Club followed the vows of Nancy Ellen McClurg to Robert Frederick Garrels Thursday, in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Orchard iJikc, A robed choir sang at the evening cOremony performed by the bridegroom’s uncle. Rev. Otto Dlefenbach of Melbourne, Fla. ’The Richard H- McClurgs of Green Lake are parents of the bride who appeared in an Empire sheath gown of lace-appli-qiied white peau de sole styled with chapel sweep. PEARL CROWN A pearl crown held her illusion Veil. White roses and Stephanotis were arranged iiwi^ a bridal cascade. With Mrs. John D.' Kohler, Ann Arbor, honor matron, were bridesmaids Cheryl Webb, Detroit; Susan Wagner, Franklin and Stephanie Johnson of Jackson. MRS. ROBERT GARRELS Dennis Gerrels stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Garrels of Sweetbriar Road, West Bloomfield Township. Michael Garrels, Richard McClurg Jr., and Philip Geor-ger of Buffalo, N.Y. ushered. The couple wHI live in Ann Arbor for the summer. Psi Chapter Names Girl-of-the Year Navy Mothers Make Plans Members of Psl chapter of Sigma Beta Natlbtial sorority held their annual June banquet Thursday evening In the Waldron Hotel. Fournier and Mrs. James De-Florlo. Appointments were made and future plans discussed at a ’Thursday evening meeting of the Pontiac Navy Mothers club No. 355 in the Naval Training Center. Highlights of the evening Included the presentation 6f the girl - of - the - year award, honoring of this year’s officers and the installation of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Vinton Ball will be the welfare chairman for the group for 1964. Mrs. Gordon Bolce is ways and means chairman. I have never before heard of this and would like to know if it is necessary? Mrs. Alma Cowley reported on transistor radios to be purchased for the P(Hitiac State Hospital. Shakey Godoshian was crowned Psi’s girl-nf-the-year. Miss Godoshian, who has been a member since October of 1961,, this year served as charity-finance chairman. Following the dinner Mrs. DeFlorio, assisted by Mrs. Morgan Siple, conducted the installation of officers for the coming year. ' t * * ' They include Mrs. O’Brien, president: Mrs. Joe Benson, vice president; Mrs. Roger Dean, recording secretary; Mrs. Clement Berden, corresponding secretary; and Miss Godoshian, treasurer. The group is planning a benefit sale for July 10 in the CAI building. Opefi House Set She received a crown, trophy and gift for her leadership in the chapter’s charity projects which made possible donations to the Oakland County Medical Care Facility building, Christmas baskets, stipends for work with the mentally ill and scholarships for Indian children. Others are Mrs. Thomas Thornberry, charity - finance chairman; Mrs. Frank Phelps, editor; and Mrs. Bisognl, chairman of the board of governors and parliamentarian. GUERTS Guests for the evening were Mrs. E. £. Russell and Mni. Charles Marcoux, a chapter pledge. Guest at Meeting Will-O-Way Apprentice The-tre will hold open house tonight and Saturday at 8:40 p.m. Scenes from great plays will be presented by spring I am sure most of them will bring presents. I would like to know if I should open the gifts there or wait until I get home to do so? Patty and, Cheryl Dell »of Pontiac will be participating. RETIRING OFFICERS Mrs. Jack Kudray was chairman and toastmlstress for the banquet. She introduced the retiring officers Mrs. Ezio Bisogni, Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, Mrs. Jerry McKay, Mrs. Wayne Booth, Mrs. Will-man Russell, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Walter Findlay was a guest at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the iQueen Mary section, Needlework Guild of America, Inc. Hostess was Mrs. George Bickley of Mechanic Street. Plans for the fall were dis- A: A restaurant is not a suitable place to open gifts and if your guests bring presents with them rathar than send them beforehand, you would put them aside and open them when you get home-. Q: I have a weak stomach and cannot eat certain foods. When invited , to lunch or dinner in someone’s house and one of these foods is proffered to me, may I refuse it or .must I take a small portion on my plate and eat it? A: Not so niany years ago, it was consider^ .very discourteous to refuse whatever one’s host or hostess proffered. A well-behaved guest took at le^t a little of everything and ate that little. Today, however, to say “No thank you” to a food that is proffered is entirely accepta- After all, if a guest knows that a certain-fo^ does not agree with him of her. it woiUd be stupid to eat it. , ’The correct wording and ad- , dressing of wfdding invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute . booklet entitled. “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, j but all questions, of general jbtoest arie ankw«^’in this column. / ■J 7 j\ k ! il.' Mrs. Eddie O’Brien (from left) Sigma Beta “National sorority. The of HjprbeU Street - Shakey Godo- group's annual banquet loas Thurs- shian of East Pike Street; and Mrs. day ei^ning m the Waldron Hotel. Wallace Williams of Voorhets Road Miss Godoshian was named ffi/lrof-discuss plans -for Psi \ ckdpter of ■ the-year, . " -/f /.; I,.-;,'. -./V// ! J :>l.4h 'I I't; .B-* 1 1 ■' 'i/ \ I I , L . 1 ^ ^' IV. . " Vi V . ■ •( '■■ ; Mtrftni 4 Cdiwiial Ivniltwrt WAECROUSE PRICES Utfit Jm'i laiyalii Hmm iAIOWIN at WALTON lam' Parking WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR, CHRISTMAS? You can atlll aat at Pina Knob Ski Rasortl Attach small wheels to your child’s sandbox and the toy Clatksten, Michigan. CaW aiB>M4i ^gn be moved more easily. Don OldNats to Play GoW THK rONf I AO' iniKSi^, FHIDAYmJU :v.\ 1004 '■ I ^ . I irr: i \i — I lA' "Doe Day" of the Ladles Tuesday Tee Golf league took place Tuesday at Pontiac Country Club. All members of the league wore crazy hats, most of which were hand made, to comj^te for prizes. Mrs, William Sparks was In charge ot the luncheon that followed golf. She was assisted by Mrs. Delbert Hammett, Mrs. Violet Doyle, Mrs. Florence Root and Mrs. Donald Vantlne. Winners for the golf matches were first, Mrs. Martin Mc-Lauchlln; second; Mrs. Bertha Hickson; consolation, Mrs. Janet Wood. grmwTiTmrnnr¥YTirinnrrirmtmT^^ Inn ‘ pnuMy pr»i0HU D«troit*a HOTTEST Night Onb >★★★★★★★★ THE ★★★★★★ ifirif I SHOWBOAT Z ’ . loss Washington Blvd.i Detroit Faaturlng JoB»laHd*$ Crtatm$t . MUCGSY SPANIER • and th«MUMl$$lppi GambUr§ ^ DANCING NIGHTLY . Om th» MmU Dtak' ERNIE SWAN in “Swonce** On th» t^r Dtek IIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR- " Room ■r ' tPRI I Pcrtiei 1' Pcrtiet, Banquetc, Meeilngt, Weddlngi, Card Parties, Coeklail Calheringa OPEN MONDAY THROUCH SATURDAY Call yo 2-17SS for your Reterraiiona Nowl . COMING ATfRACfION - “WILD BILL 0AVISON" ^ g.tJULAXt.fcAAAIAAAIJtAJUUUUUUUUUUUUULgXMJU^ We’re having a • •. Come in and me^t the Gilbert Girl and Get your FREE Sample of Gilbert Candy. ‘^^GIIBERT the^fiMst4hichocolates Sold hy Avdwnzed GilbertJkaiers , Gilbert Cfieeelalt Company, Jackson, Michigan Saturday, June 20tli We Have a NEW REFRIGERATOR for SELF SERVICE and COMPLETE SELECTION of GILBERT CANDIES H AUMAN P PmerlptioB Spoeialistt Wboro Sortieo end Qnaiify Piewail FE 2-3100 HARMACY fe 241009 437 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across From the Pontiac Mall Milford 0. Magnason ~ Dorothy Magnason Service and Satisfaction Always Mt^k , I , Brother Esqorts Bride Ay 1, 1 Fashion wise beachcombers will easily recognize the newest Old World look in this deceptively simple A-line shift with tiny brass buttoned yoke. A hand screened look of the print-on-print off-beat tones, it is by Harburtt division of Chestnut Hill Industries for about $23. A locally available line. A late September wedding is planned by Mary Rose Do nig an, daughter of the Frederick H. Hamiltons of Devonshire Road, and Kenneth Lloyd Allor, son of the D. Lloyd Allors of Camden, N.J. She attends Michigan State University and her fiance is a graduate of Lawrence. Institute of Technology. The First Methodist Church In Quincy, Mich, was the setting for the recent marriage of Eleanor Virginia Eagly to 2nd Lt. David Lange Nielson, USA. At the ceremony performed by Rev. Dirt Beers, the bride, daughter of Mrs. Alva P. Eagly of Quincy, and the late Mr. Eagly, was escorted by her brother, Robert V. Eagly of Ann Arbor. With her gown of white silk bi^ade, the bride wore a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of white rosebuds surrounding a white orchid. Mra. Robert V. Eagly was matron of honor. Nancy M. Gerber of South Bend and Diane M. Nielson were bridesmaids. The bridegroom, sop of Mrs. Alfred L. Nielson of Percy King Drive and the late Mr. lelson, had Tommy L. Helts- Nlel MRS. DAVID LANGE NIELSON ■ Polly's Pointers Wash Boiler Useful By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Every time I think of a fine idea for you that day’s paper peals It forth and from .somebody else. So here is an idea, hot really new but important. 'Thank you for the mention of a wash boiler in your column as it has been so long since I have seen one mentioned in print. The word has become sentimentally nostalgic. There are still homes where no especially modern equipment exists but where dally papers are read, so let’s hear of uses for sturdy old equipment other than filling the local dump. A wash boiler I have was once used for a bread box, rodent proof and capacious, to hold a huge baking of homemade bread. GAY FOLIAGE Copper sides polish to gold, it now graces a fireplace opening in summer and holds gay flowers apd foliage. — C. M. C. DEAR POLLY - Today two Baldwin pianos and organs hare been named the official instruments for the New York \VorId’.s Fair 1964-65. Once again, (he attention of the world will be directed to the superior quality of Baldwin pianos and organs at a great international gathering. Baldwin achieved similar recOg- 'nition at the Seattle World’s Fair in 1962. and at the American PaviKon of the Brussels World’s Fair in 1958. Thus, Baldwin’contVnues a distinguislied-tradition of going to fairs and coming home with honors, Ijegun long ago with the Grand Prix at Paris in 1900 and ifie Grand Prize at St. Louis in 1904. . * Closed Monday, Evenings and Wednesday Afternoons During the Months of June. July and August CAL8I MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 , PARK FREE REAR OF STORE ' 1 'h 'I. ' men In an elevator commented on thd following idea. Several times when.«carrying the newspaper in my arm, I have had the misfortune to get my white gloves covered with fresh ink off the paper and have spotted dresses and coats. Now these wtMTies are gone as I always carry my newspaper in a plastic bag from the dry cleaners or my husband’s shirt laundry. One of tjie men in the elevator said, "Well, that’s a good idea. Why don’t you send it to Polly?” So here it is. — MITZI DEAR POLLY - Here is an idea for an umbrella holder. Take two large, empjy fruit juice cans and remove both ends from one can and one end from the other. Stack one on top of the other and tape togeUier to form a cylinder. Cover the whole thlAg with that contact plastic cloth from the dime store and you’ll have a beautiful and useful umbrella holder. - PHYLLIS. DEAR POLLY - When my wife realized that-1 did not have much time to read the newspaper because of my working hours, she started cUpping articles from the paper that she thought would or should interest She clips two or three together and puts them in my lunch box so I can read while eating. — A GRATEFUL HUSBAND / Share your favorite homemaking ideas '. . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll deceive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. ley for his best man. Tony Riabucha seated the guests. ’The newlyweds are presently in northcDi Michigan on their honeymoon. He Is a graduate of Michigan Slate University where his bride is a senior. Their summer address will be on Andersonvllle Road. In August, Lt. Nielson vrill report for active duty at Camp Belvolr, Va. CuBUkWltu&b Decorate a room ’round this siinny, butterfly theme — you can do many articles. Gingham gayety! Size of check determines cross - stitch size. Make pillow, cloth, apron, curtains. Pattern 697: chart; color key; directions. . Thirty-five cents In coins for this-pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-dass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura M^eeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number. Name, Address and !Zone. BARGAIN! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents. GOLLECTTON Bright-Idea Dinnerware .... Detergent proofed by Zicon... bardglaze-Oven proof. 45-Piece Set ^ j Reg. 21.00 $1095 4 SPECIAL Jl^ [ ' Open Slocl^ at Price! DIXIE 5281 Dixie'Hwy. Vi RY I OR 3-1894 Canterbury s Now Have New Leaders New officers were elected Wednesday evetiing as the board of directors of the Canterbury club entertained their wives and husbands In the Sll-yerslde Street home of the Robert 0. Andersens. Charles Knowlton will lead group activities as new president. Mrs. James Aldrich Is secretary and Donald Murphy, treasurer. Mrs. Willlain Grubbs was appointed house chairman and Ralph Allen Is orchestra chairman. Retiring board members honored at tiie affair Included Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Walter Els and Judge Philip Pratt, w w ■ ★ Dr. John Pridmore and Mrs. William Dean Jr. will serve another year on the board. Initiate Woman Mrs. William Marlowe was Initiated Into Mizpah Tempjle No. 7, Pythian Sisters, Thursday evening. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Alan Leach and Mrs.’Thomas Kretz. Snug Waistband Cut the waistband of a skirt you are making using the selvage on one ^ge. This vrill keep the band from stretching. Your pastry board will not slide if you glue rubber fruit jar rings under the comers. The Clarence M. Morgans of If oily announce the engagement of their daughter, Karyn Lee, to Morgan Taylor Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton A. Moss of Tripp Road, Gfoveland Township. An Oct. 10 wedding date is set. NEW 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-B5 »2,188 Vote Yourself MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED You won’* really know what atudying can mean until you go lo rollege. You will have to keep pace~ond the easiest, surest way ia by taking your no'.es in SPEEDWRITING ehorthand. Any co’lege student will tell you that tho better yoar notes- the better your grades. Aa for quizzes and exams, you’ll be •mased and delighted when yon have the > anawere to all the queationa ready for quick ^ reriew-neatly typed in your notebooks. Our pr»oollegocoune is ideal fdr you. Featuring Harder in college, but casi^/*r ou the M»ydo*lMrn .ABC shorihantl ® ***'■ • Typewriting Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Interpreting ike Grandeur of a Spanish Era Richneso. Restraint Beauty. These are the qualities you look for in a sterling desip. These are tk distinctive Towle touches in El Grander ' Study our illustration—-^OTE: the crown of open scrolls and plumes. NOTE: baroque curves, outlining the form. NOT^: the flourish of plum^ repeated at the base. these—and more-— make El Grandee the distinguished pattern that only Towle craftsmen can give. i piece place setting only $5^00 federal tax included amti-larnifk rhetl fret eaith your pmrektue of 4 or » place tettinyi. The Store W here Quality Counts WED Hpaidi CO. Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry * Store 2B W. Huron Street y FE 2*72o7 FI" ' A" Ki'i ‘ MY' ■!i: Ll-Lt ‘''’-I',. ...^ .1^' ' ■ ■'tHB/TOWTikc- mtjss,,, yhiPAYi" juyB' ni' l(>e|i' Se^awaii in Hims by! Club Group South Puclfic music and films of Hawaii highlighted a meeting of the Better Home and Garden Club, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler on North Genesee Avenue. Marietta Spring, a guest, presented^ tiie program which followed the coo|>eratlve luncheon and a brief out-door meeting. Miss Sp^g was a former principaf of the Sarah McCarroll School. Mrs. Wallace Morgan, president, reported on the slate meeting on international relations she attended with her daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Wiecox. Chairman for the day was Mrs. Louis B. Livingston. Assisting were Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs, Orrie Adams and Mrs. Hecox. Among other guests were Mrs. Roy Potter of pavison, Florence Brown, Margaret Wilmot, Florence Brownless and Paula Elliot. MHeumode, nt 2 jpairs 91.50 82 N. Sagihow St. Enroll NOW! Under Our Special Low June Rates! POIVTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16Va E. Huron Phone FE 4-18S4 Learn the latest techniques and , fashions. Study under the direction of Miss Wilson Custom Draperies for Your Home or Office! ARDEN'S iiivi Mrs, Thomas Lewis of North Jofinson Street crowns Mrs. Joseph Lynch of Bielby Street as new Fashion Your Figure club gueen. The retiring queen crowned her successor in Thursday evening ceremonies in the Adah Shelly Library. Fresh Strawberries Go^ Into Tasty Pink Cake By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you want your family and guests to rave about a cake, serve them a fresh strawberry cake. Mrs. William Fitzpatrick of Auburn Heights shares her recipe with Press readers. The Fitzp|atricks have two youngsters and expect a third one momentarily. Mrs. Fitzpatrick says i?he is more than busy with her family and all the pets they have^ogs, fish, hamsters and birds. FRESH STRAWBERRY CAKE By Mrs. William Fitzpatrick 1 package white cake mix 1 package strawberry gelatin % cup chopped fresh strawberries qr Vt package frozen berries 4 eggs 1 cup salad oil Vi cup water 3 tablespoons flour Ignore directions on box of cake mfar. Put all ingredients in bowl and beat until smooth and well mixed. Pour into greased and floured 9x13 pan. Bake 40-45 minutes at 350 degrees. Frosting 1 pound confectioners sugar Vi package frozen straw-berries or ^ cup chopped fresh herrief' ' stick margarine Put in a bowl and beat until well blended and of spreading consistency. Makes a lot of frosting, Mrs. F itzpatrick says. Announcing Engagement 'The engageihent and approaching marriage of Lynda Kay Milligan to Laurence E. Watkins is announieed by her parents, the S. W.- Milligans of New Orleans, La. Her fiance’s parents are Rev, and Mrs. EdmOnd I. Watkins of East Walton Boulevard. The bride-elect is a senior at Sterling College, Sterling, Kans. ' ^ ' Mr. Watkins received a bachelor of science degree from Sterling College in May. . The August 1 wedding will be in Sterling. altar Enjoy Our Many Services! ★ Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess ★ Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon ★ 100 Station Car Service-We’re the World’s Largest ji;: Electronic Car Service Restaurant ★ 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and | Coffee Shop ★ And of Course, Quality Food, and Service at| Moderate Prices-True ’Value in Dining j:; Enjoyment Drap in soon-re sure you’ll be pleased. Yt^OODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD-BLOOMFIELD HILLS VISIT TEVt’S AT THE PONTUC MALL Figure Queen 1$ Crowned by Retiring Head Mrs. Joseph Lynch was crowned as queen of fhe Fashion Your Figure club In Thursday evening cerem|onles in the Adah Shelly Library. A club member for some 10 months, Mrs. Lynch has lost SO pounds, 3044 of these In the contest which named her queen. Mrs. Thomas Lewis, retiring queen, crowned the mother of eight, four boys and four girls ranging in ago from three to 23 years. Mrs. Lyncii also has two grandchildren. Cleon and Protect Tarnished Screens Clean windows demand clean window screens. You can remove tarnish from your copper screens by wiping them with a solution made by dissolving as much salt as possible in vinegar. Rinse the screens with clear water, and to protect them against future tarnishing, coat them with spar varnish thinned with an equal amount of a mixture to half linseed oil and half turpentine. The engagement of Jill Sage to Stephen Bell, son of the Max E. Bells of Elkhart, Ind. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Sage Jr. of Red Maple Lane. She attends Western Michigan University and her fiance is prejfi-ently enrolled at Indiana Uniir versity. IBs fraternity is Sigma Chi. Preview Ski Fasihions 9- While most of the poftulation is either weariiut a bathing suit or wishingW could, designers are previewing the ski fashions to be worn next winter. F.'i.shion and function are the keys which coordinate this year's collection. Flower, madras or abstract prints are nonexistent. SOLID COLORS This year's ski jackets, solid in color, rely on details Iri seaming and f workmanship to contribute to the overall slim silheuette. A white blouse collar is now ‘the thing' to peak above tlie neckline of the. Jacket or sweater, rather than a turtle neck. Jackets are slim and feature P e t e r Pan collars, double-breasted closings, mohair linings, wool pile sleeve linings ai^ uouble zippers which run both up and down. H c 0 d 8, hide in kangaroo pouches, the zippers neatly cone ealed under collars. PRACTICAL TOUCHES Dropped shoulders, storm cuffs and nearly invisible side panels of stretch knit are practical touches. Unbelievable are s t r e t c h pants, which REALLY stretch — at times up to two feet. Another innovation is the stretch ‘jump suit' with matching jacket. The Tyrolean influence in styling is strong. With a' polyester filling. Varnished Pieces Can Keep a Glow Varnished woodwork er furniture may become cloudy' looking in time. If the cloudiness hasn't worked through the varnish, you can renew the luster of these varnished surfaces by rubbing them with a soft, lintless cloth wrung out from a solution of one tablespoon of vinegar in a quart of lukewarm water. When rubbing, follow the grain of the wood. Finish the job by wiping the surface with a soft, dry cloth. fUoM 's Sib^ Dad Deserves a Gift from Alvin's Arne I Jersey Shirt Jac Arnel Jersey In the neat Shirt Joe look, it's the new comfortable fabric and style worn over your slocks to create a smart> even line. Several ^ ^ ^ patterns and colors $095 to select frofn. / w some jackets were warm but so light as to give the im- pression theftr wouldn't even register on the scales. Exquisite detailing enhances each jacket. The majority are not designed to be reversed, but are finished on the inside so well that they could easily be worn on the wrong side. BOGNER FASHIONS Bogner, the Rolls Royce of the ski fashion designers, previewed their 1964-k,yRtUAY» JtlN^ ♦ ' '’ ' * “'''' LBJ's Reported Aid Demands Cause Hassle WASHIN itON (AP) ~ President Jdhnton’s reported Insistence thit' Congress give him every doUsr of the |3.S billion he jvants ,|for the foreign aid program is stirring up a hornet's nest in the House Appropriations Committee. The oresent outlook Is that the President will win, or come close to victory, when an 11-member subcommittee sits down next week to make the Initial money decisions. The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Otto E. Passman* D-La., has a history of cutting the aid program. Passman claiming that during his nine years as chairman the cuts have exceeded $B billion. The House usually sustains Passman's recommendations after they clear the 50-member parent Appropriations Committee. While Passman and his colleagues have refrained from publicly discussing the coriti'o-versy, Passman reportedly wants 0 but this year of at least $500 million, all of it in economic assistance funds. The subcommittee is sharply .spilt over whether to uphold Passman or the President. Passman's difficulty with the subcommittee this year stems In part from the recent death of Hep, Clarence Cannon, Missouri Democrat who headed the full committee and usualliy support^ Passman. Cannon was irsuasive with other subcom- nlttee mepibers. The new cha chairman of the parent committee is Rep. George, H. Mahon, D-Tex„ a foreign aid supporter and a dose personal friend of the President. Mahon has power to shuffle subcommittee assignments, a maneuver resorted to on occasion by Cannon to punish balky JIROMIOLDI-OUILUO BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A,M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A,M, to 3 P M. BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A,M. to 8 P.M, SUNDAYS 10 A,M. to 3 P.M. BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. -- SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. ALUMINUM WINDOW AND LUMBER SALE! MUST SELL OVERSTOCK ... OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 ... DAILY 8 PHONE EM 3-4171 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE CARLOAD SALE! PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 4' X 7' SHEETS $j49 ONLY FIR PLYWOOD 4’x8’x'/4 2“ PLYSCORE Vxffxbir SELECT BIRCH 4’xg’x%” 15»® FIR PLYWOOD 4’x8’x%” 6** Pressed Partical Board 4’x8’x6/8” 4*^ nCHIC •-FT. 8IZI 16” 5-LB. GRASS SEED Special 95 5 LB. TOP QUALITY GRASS SEED 195 FOLDING DOORS CLOSIT DOOR SnS Opaningi le 48" wl4* — Pric* inclwdai 4 ftuih d»«ri IH", track, and nacauarr kardwart. Openings to 48" $21.98 Openings to 60" $23.95 Openings to 72" $28.95 Openings to 84" $28.95 Openings to 96" $32.88 NMMia •* i«i*i lOUVRI DOORS AL80 AVAILAiLI SUGHTLY HIOHIR MAHOGANY DOORS All Orada “A” Thioknast Qontral Eleotrio Westfnghousa SUMP PUMPS 29 88 ASBESTOS SIDING 105 I ^parsq. £95 All Colors in Stock PAINTED 4'x9* SHEETS ASBESTOS 2>0»x6*|*' Qradt A Saleoted.... 4.88 2'2”xS’l” Orada A Silactad .... 5.20 3 2’4"xS'l” Qradt A Saleoted .... S.25 2’6"x6’r' Orede A Selected .... B.68 2’S"xS'l” Orede A Selected.... 6.SS 3’0"x6’l” Orede A Selected .... 1.IS Also Birch Doors Reasonably Priced White Pina louver Doorp Availabia JALOUSIE WINDOWS UP TO 22" WIDE, ALL SIZES 4$%” HIGH TeW'HIQH 6 LOUVERS 13 louvers 6 LOUVERS 13 LOUVERS Your Choice Your Choice 21 LOUVERS 87V4" HIGH 23 LOUVERS Your Choice ; 13” 17' AWNING WINDOWS Close-Out of Huge Stock at Ridiculous Low Prices. Call “Burmy” EM 3-4171 for Estimates on Porch Enclosures, Breezeways, etc. VARIOUS SIZE ALUMINUM $150 BIG SAVINGS ON WEST DIMENSION LUMBER No. 1 Dry Under Cover 1x12 Roof Boards r. .... 2x4-8’ Studs-Reg. Lengths M 09” M 2x6-2x8-Regular Lengths Ml4” M 2x10-Reg. Lengths..... M19” M 2x4-^8’ Studs or Pre-Cut.. M10” M TODAY'S BEST BUY! DELUXE PATIO DOOR 5/8” Thermopane OWS” SLIDING GLASS DOORS 99“ St'o While Present Stock Lasts Size Reg. 2’0”x2'0”...........34.90 3’0"x2»0”.......... 38.20 3'0”x3’0"...........45.96 3»0"x3'4”...........46.80 3’0"x4'0”.......... 49.69 4'0”x4'2"...........62.30 4'0”x3>0”...........63.50 4'0”x2'0"...........44.20 5’0»x3'4»...........59.40 6’0»x3T’............59.90 Now Size Reg. 13.95 6T’x3’4”.......... 62.34 14.45 6’0”x3'8"...........69.68 18.95 6'0”x4’0"...........74.50 19.46 r’0”x3’0"...........67.28 19.96 7'0”x3’4”.i........6^28 21.45 T’O'WS” ............73.29 20.45 8'0''x3'0"..........81.50 10 95 8’0»x3'4”...........87.50 24.45 25.95 EXTERIOR DOORS PREaUNO DELUXE, FULL t” THICK ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN & STORM DOORS 15” VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICI^* From _ EXTRA HEAVY DUTY DELUXE ■. ■ • ■ • • $23.95 «-M ir,,, 1^'Y'T- ‘ I ^ v u";“,l , :,. ■ ' "" ...'' > • "’'.*''TUin .^ NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEEI-iNG DU PqNT QUALITY STANDARDS. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER AND LUXUM ^l^NYLOM SPECIAL 501 Nylon TWIST : TEXniRED ! DIXPOMT 1 501 ?il ■ 1 L.<»8aBjjWieg«Ll » . . « !l!hl ' *i!SSmK8US/8im8sSkJ 20-YEAR Wear guarantee On Prftsefi| Stock Only! Recently Discontinued - Offer WILD HONEY-LUXURA - 20 YARDS AilffEC QQLD^LUXURA » 103 YARDS SAUTERNE-lUXURA - 112 YARDS Sfili 0E (^LD~LUXURA “1 15 YARDS SURF GREEN-LUXURA - 22 YARDS STRAW BEIGE-LUXURA - 67 YARDS SURF GREEN ~ SUPER - 27 YARDS AZTEC GOLD SUPER - 76 YARDS SOUFFLE BEIGE - SUPER - 32 YARDS SPANISH GOLD - SUPER 99 YARDS ROSEWOOD - SUPER - 135 YARDS 30 YARDS INSTALUD OVER RURRERIZED PAD Juot imagine . . . 30 yard* of tM§ oopep 100% DoPonf Nylon ih your home for 12.28 per month. per month YARDS CASH PRICE MOMTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $378 $13.34' 40 $432 $15.24 45 $486 $1.7.15 50 $540 $19.05 55 $594 $20,96 60 $648 $22.90 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Sale Price Antique Gold—Maple Sugeif l Glad* Green—Blue Flame CerdaVan>—Pown Grey Sand-Cappertane Creme deMenth—Delta Blue Save $3 Blieuit Beige— Bay Leaf JP«r yard Eternal Fire—Muthreom Sauterene—Mutcotel 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED ‘ WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED W OYER RBDBERiZED PAD ^ GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITINO Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 100% Du^nt Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. 262 NO MONEY ONLY Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 ; $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 . $527 $18.59 NYLON 6-YEAR WEAR GRARAHTEE COLORS Cocoa-Bronze Rea-Aiitumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White Fretted Cocoa Mist Groon Boigt TWIST *501»MYIOM Oveiwnfeed a Yens le WriNiif 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD $ ' Just imoglfie... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your heme for 8.3S ptr month. 231 YARDS CASH PRICE mNmVMVMIIITS 35 $270 "'■ s 40 $308 . $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 DvrONT NVION Plush Pile Bedroom Carpet m SOUTH SEAS *41*. The Most Extensive and Eye Ca^iiM; Colon Made In This Type Fabric. ^.KCORATOR COLORS IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 • banana GOLD • DARK MONEY, e BRONZE GREEN • CLOUD WHITE • UGOON BLUE • CHAMPAGNE e ROBY • FERN GREEN • SUNSET ORANGE • AQUA • BAMBOO BEIGE SIZE OF ROOM V INSTALLEO CASH PniCE 9x12 *91«« *iqr *112*“ AVERAGE 12x12 BEDROOM : (tolled Over Heavy^Aubberized Pad ONLY! H • LEAF GREEN •'■PETAL PINK • COCOA BROWN • MIDNIGHT SUCK • WISTERIA • SAUTERNE • SKY BLUE • CARDINAL RED ROYAL SLUE MIST SLUE SIZE ar BOOM INSTALLED CASH PRICE >122 rFriFIBFFa [EIEUiMa It2z!4m43*^h -H0URS- I. and FRI.10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 CMPETS I Think Karpet Think Karen^s MOHAWK - MAGEE -- DOWNS -- FiRTH -ROXBOR¥ - BEATTIl: -- HARDWICK MAGEE--C0R0NET - BARWICK -- ALDON - ARTLOOM ' %\, V •'‘‘■v, "> "' '-■ 'AVvivrH ?'':.,v'5,'v;’‘'V' A....''!■ ^*'^*1 'r"\'A ' • ,. '■ 'i.'^ 'f >i \ \i .■ I ' ' , j , .' ' ' ■ ','■ - 1 ^ ' > , ' ■t-\ c—» 'JllK I’ONTIAC rilKSl FKIDAY: JUNK 10, IW The LeRlslatlve Refer-Ho provide Information for the Cfniwnrf rtf Rrifick /"rtirtn^# once Bureau, a division of the nation’s IcKislatorK, answered Of DrlTISn v«Q|Qny Ubary of C^ongrcsa used chiefly 105,152 requests last year. NEVER IN YOUR UEETIME. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN, OR PROBABLY WILL THRILL T* tlw ImvIIM kMtk IMIS- > EVER SEE y ARTI M ill 'JFk- STARTLE At UM ilrtni* tuthHoui* ctNlMtn of ‘ m* Mponott A HUNDRED INCREpIBLE WORLDS WHERE THE CAMERA HAS NEVER GONE BEFORE! GASP • Aittos iulml a Mlir with hii I THIS IS NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART, NOR FOR THE UNBELIEVING EVERY SCENE, EVERY CHARACTER, IS REAL! EXPLORE Th* liutlhif aiviori IF nr IS SHOCKING, IT IS BECAUSE THERE ARE MANY ASTOUNDING AND UNBELIEVABLE THINGS IN THIS WORLD I iOFTBE WORLD - TIMES- - liN - lOtlO »OOORS ONH li4B P.M. Reginald Denny Active at 73 By BOS THOMAS AP MovhhTelevislon WrlUir HOU,YWOOD -Tile callboy’i knock cam* on the dreialng room door: "Half an hour, Mr. Denny." Por iUgInald Denny H meant 30 minutefi to climb into his formal clothe* for the opening scene of “My Kair I-ady.’’ Denny, s t III deucedly handsome at 73, was THOMAS backstage at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium where he was appearing as Col. Pickering In “My Fair Lady." He had played the role for two years on Broadway. Later, this summer he will NEW 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 *2,188 280 $.,SA0INAW FE 3-102t Dll OUT TOAIIliHT (3 Some of our FEATURES!/ -$AMifili;s -STEAKS-SAWIIS 39 Varletifi of Pancake* , •witch to the part of EUia'a rofuiih father whan the muBioal playi tha new Valley Muiio Bom In Sufray, Bngland, ha toured with hla parents in stock, later acted in Europe and America. STARTBD IN FILMS "I started Ih filmi In this country back when actors didn’t like to adtnit it." he recalled, "When I was doing a New York play in 1911, I would sneak over to Flatbusb to do some flickers, I did some others for Famous Players in 1014. "My first real-^entrance films was in 1919 during the actors' strike on Broadway," H# became a itar with the "Leather Pmhar" movies, of which he made 24. Such casting for the urbane Denny now seems odd, but he played the Siiefighter role with convlo* in; durin|{ hie hungry youth he had fought elx bouts, and he a brigade heavyweight chempion in the R.A.F. during the first World War Hie career flouriahed during the silent era, and h>s polished dtotlon helped him survive into the talkies. With Ronald Col-man, C. Aubrey Smith, Nigel Bruce and others, he became a stalwart of Hollywood's British colony and helped save, the pire in many a movie. An ardent hobbyist, Denny had long run a hobby shop tn HoHy-wo^ and out of it came a pilot* le«B plane model. The aotor helped In developing drone planes for the government during World War II. But he lost control of the company—and |4 mllllbn, he said—and went back to acting. Polio Make;Up Set for Weekend Polio vaccine make-up clinics are slated Saturday and Sunday from 1. to 5 p.m. at Community Activities, Inc., Bui]ding in Waterfoyd Township. The ma|^e-up sessions, designed for persons who^ failed to get vaccine ar the general distribution last Sunday, are sponsored by the Oakland County Medicial Society. Ha hasii't made a movie aince 1958, hut ha hai dona mtijy tal-evlsion shows and appaari to havp found a caraar with Fair Lady." ‘T feel quite fit," he lald. "even though I've had two operations. I had bleeding uloeri when I was Jn New York with this show—lost three pints during One performance." The final knock came at ;the door, “Curtain, Mr, Denny," said the callboy. The actor smoothed his mustache, took a final look at the costume, and reported onstage (or anothar opening of another show, Go on Wildcat Strikt ROMULUS (AP) Members of United Auto Workeri Looal 78 whiked off their ]obi «t the Kelsey-Hayea Wheel plant here Thursday in what union mam* hers called a wildcat strike. Local 78 accuaed the company of violating tha present union contract regarding production tttUAW and HOUND CAMPUS aAUROOM r*nk*S •** UvtiMli Imv Tiw*., Ftlv M. . ' Yuoa Sunday- Special! niawawanau Namii yuu Our ' Caektall l^ungr Dinnara Served 12 Noon to 11 P.M. ^Rib Eye STEAK r $150 luttw I PARTIES ^BANQUETS Private Dining Room Seeling Up to TO Nreens CALL FOR INFORMATION Opan Daily 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Plenty of Free'Parking UM N. Perry at Pentiae ileaa FE 5-9941 D-A-N-C'I-IY-G Tlie SWINGING • SHEPABDS ioi yGRi dancing pleasnie! NO COVER or MINIMUM CHARGE Enjoy Usiening To. vOSCARBRODNEY WEEKDAY SCHEOULK SNORTS-7t00-9:30 - FEATUHE-YiZMiaS Sdt.--$un. iilG unlikely that you wiU experience In a lifetime ail that you jivlllseein... MPHaEVINL.1111: WMiilJilillK i| illlilitllMIlllllEyett i!|1 WCMPIASII H and Sun. Nights. SllelPslim i„Oal FerRMervatims Fl2-MII. ^ S IT'S HERE! THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! .\It:Tl{tK;ULiA\».v)L\lLK MM THE BT ms WON # ' '/ !• . : /■ / l' '''i ,1 rr-' 1’ “ ' -'V 1 l' V" ** Lis^f' ' i' l . V 'kh V V -r\ \\iK^ r r'' ^iyj\ ^ |,M'i■j~^^^ ,l^|« 'him '• m TIIK POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. PIKE f ■ BUSSt—- 3E 2rf I I U. CHANDLER ORDI^N«^NO. ,jj)0 itwetiv*; Jun* ' M, if ,mdsuw **T‘h* Build Ion* Ordin iiovld*^th». .. i»r*ln*««r i« )*«td»nil»{ 3. IncludMi r «nt*n<}«d iS "•tcrIpHon •mid » Commliilon It h«r*6y «ppoln»*d to m«k* n finil report Upon fhl» ptowdnnont to till CommiHlon provloui to tho public ----■— *- ■•- hold b*loro thli--------- di purfuont to i t of Ih* Public «...........,.... node* ol th* tim* «nd pl*c« hoorlnp on in* lln«l i—• ' •mondmont •h«ll b* pi ------“-il circulol ^ iti^uib?!' 1*0* of tbii (101 d*v* trom »nd_*tt*r Ih* ddt* of ^■o* end patMd by th* City Commli-ilon of Ih* City of Pontl*c, thit Uth day ot Jun*. A D. If«4. Datad June 17, 1M4 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR, OLOA BARKBlI"^*'^ City Clark Jun*' If, lf*4 m 17, 1M4 bldt lor • n*w poTic* car, BM* will b* opanad July II, IM4, at 7i30 p,m. at ‘ms Orchard Laka Road, Kaagp Harbor, d*l-1M4, four daof, VI ahalna. 'rMwmiaalen’ h air). sr* duty). Heavy duty fnmt a WlndthlaM waihara. eiactrlc wifldahlald wipara (tdpaad). Heavy duty gaiwrator, voltapa raguU tor and battery. Electric clock. Heavy duty brak* aatambly. Outilde rear mirror. Root flaahar wiring hai Seat belli. Certified apaedometer. — indfiofi wheeli. ASARJORII BILLINGSLEY Kaago Harbor, City Clerk r, Michigan IS and It, 1M4 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALB Notice I* H*nS5roiv*n"bv ilgned that on June 24, Itfl at 10:00 o'clock a.m.. at 77 E. Huron »., Pontiac, Michigan public aala of a 1M3 Ford 300 S-Or. a-cylinder bearing aerial number 3US3Q12BS» will b* held, for caah to the highait bidder. Inapectlon lharaot may be made at IT Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan th* place of itorag*. Th* underilgned reiervaa th* right to bW. Dated: June 12, ItM J. MIX June It and 20, 1M4 "An Ordlnmu;* h> >rQVl(t% hr tJiV.'^.rrffly^Wac'loVt viri* lor (.urh Opening*, Conitructlon 5l'a«' t«l«'lWy rugi.: Btleetlve^Jun* T*. ’’Aid THE CITY OP PONTIAC ORDAINS; SUCTION I. That Swb»*clloni (a) and Id) of S* lion. Xyi * and Section XVh* ot II abova (HiKrlM ordinance b* amend: itiKrlbed ai tolloM SECTION XVI a SuiiteCHon la)~ll ihall be unlawful lor any peri.mr firm or corporation to widen, coil»lruel, alter, eklond any driveway between the ildewalk and curb wllhoul tint obltlnlno a permit ;*W'x *'(}%« if gineer on preicribed lormi and only after plani lubmllted tor lam* have been approved .lee all*, tocallon, etc., lor tame hai ^n checked by th* -----------'lor and traffic: oft*'*'' i gutter by privat* indlvldu-ail tnaii be prohibited, Such work •hall be aiilgned to Ihe Oeparlmenl of Public Work#. A uniform charge •hell be determined by Ih* Clly kn-gineer and a record ol luch placed -- "1* In Ih* Clly Manager'! otilc*. SECTION . ... Vacant parcel! or revltlon ot axlitlng driveway opening! In curb and melh-^ ot conatructing curb cut. Whan con-ilrucllno curb and/or curb aiw gutter on a public etraet, driyaway open-(ng! In curb Will not M left In front of vacant parcel* fh* written rr— tss*o!\Ho^^ Ing for o irtumrm approach wilP^ properly located for tutor' " property - --------- I located torjutoro uia hjwt jsr« ir, In Ih* caa* whir* drive- __;""curi> ownH'O!*^'? iSil^L, proachei have Iteen pnavloualy con-atructed and an owner deilred to abandon, rilocete, change, enlarge, ............... I by Clly I billad at a uniform rate lor reitora-tion of curb and/or curb and gutter, •ee part (d) ot Section XVI-a7 the method of cdnatructing a curb cut !hal| be eitabllihed by the City Engineer and placed on III* In th* City Manager'i oHIc*. The method! to be amorgenc ^ Section ln*n|* W ... City ot Pontiac, bocaua* of th* :llon leaion now In progr*!!. Mad* and pauad thli 16th day of Jun* A.D. It64 by th* Clly Commliilon of th* City of Pontiac, Dated; June I7th, ttM WILLIAM H. TAYLOE JR. Notice la Hereby Olvan o'clock *.m„ at 77 E. Michigan public lale van by th* un^-24, IfM at 10:00 Huron St., Pontiac, pan th* place ot storage. Tl flgnea raaervei the right to b Datedi Jun* 10, 1964 cash to fhoraof St., Poni i.m., at 77 B. Huron .... ------- I pyMIc lal* of a lt60 Ford 71 2-Dr. Hardtop bearing OY71Y1S47J’ *" *•'' .. .... .lardlop beai OY71Y1S47JJ will be ------- ... Jh* highest^ bldd*r._ Impetflon rvoT may p« maoo,, ai n 'C. nurgn Pontiac* Michigan fha place of stor-...j. Thf undarsigned reserves the right tv*!?: Jun* to, 1964 I* It and 20, 1964 Chrysler Exec Newly Ehcfed JA President Rinehart S. Bright, vice president, operations staff of Chrysler Corp. was r^ntly elected president of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan, Inc. He succeeds Ben Mills, vice president 6t Ford Motor Ctf. and general manager of Llncoln-Mercury, who has served as JA president for two years and is now on tho board of directors.' Bright, who lives at 335 Cran-bnmk, Bloomfield Hills, Is of the originfd Junior Achievement advisers and has been active in JA for 15 years. Other officers elected include Harold 0. Warner, 5930 Snow-shoe Circle, Bloomfield Township, vice president; Henry J. Moses, 4751 Cove, West Bloomfield Township, and Robert C. Trees, 1712 Oak, Birmingham, regional board of representa-tivea. $111,009 for U. ofM. ANN ARBOR (AP)-The National Science Foundation has granted $111,000 to University of Michigan faculty members for studies in social change and mathematics. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .....c* li hereby giver **'•* • "" hearing will be beta by ComrrrTiOon, Tueida^, . e Commliilon Chaml imber, City Hall Boulevard Park" Subdlelalon lying ' AtJ! ' mliowii itlac Cl n accordanca wltti lb* follow "By Comm. Hudion, aupportod by Comm, powler, Whereeu the Clly Plan Commliilon hai racommended ling of the alley In Wplton 1 Park Subdivlilon lying be- Lots 140 thru i ....... mor* particular., ......... I lying South of e llii* drawn (i #* Northeeat comar of Lot 140 h* NOrlbwatf :—‘ a drawn betwaan the Southwest corner of Lot 231; East of a line drawn between the Southwest comer of Lot 144 and the Northwest corner ot Lot 149. and West of a line drawn between the Northeast corner ol Lbt 192 and th* Son”'**** ™m«r of Lot 211; East ot a I tween the Southwest i 210 and the No;thw*st 193 and West of - - the Northeast a th* Southeast co last riescribad line oiio oeing me oaii subdivision tine. Now Therefore be It Resolved, that a public hoarlng nolle* be given In accordonc* with Section 2, Chapter XIII of th* City Charter, as amended of th* propoaad vacating. Be (t Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, July 21, 1964 at S;00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time In th* Commission rorLM It Further Resolved, that a par I Easement be kept over Ih ol the. alley right-of-way." der of th* City Commission Jun* 17, 1964 Congo Soldiers Vanish in Bush Had Started Out to Bdttio Red Rebels ELISABETHVIIXE, the Congo (JMikingoleM army units sent to quell pro - Communist rebels in northern Katanga are reported to have vanished into the bush. Radio reports picked ,up by the Belgian consulate said the government troops were last seen 'between Albertville and the Beridera power station, 70 miles to the north, Fifty European women and children were said to have been flown out of Albertville because of fears the town might be taken back by followers of Pierre Mulele, Peking - trained rebel leader, y The Congolese army banned newsmen from observing Its operations against rebels in Kivu Province, north of Katanga- IRRITATED BY PRESS Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, commander, is said to have been irritated by press accounts showing his army in an liinfaa^ orable light. "sssages from Bukavu, Kivu’s capital, said the ban followed a minor reversal Wednesday when a battalion retreated twice before rebel attacks. Crudely armed Bafulero warriors had put the soldiers to flight. The tribesmen, who have been whipped up by Communist Chinese agitators, now control half the Congo’s eastern frontier with neighboring Burundi. Two Ohioans Drown os Boat Overturns ADRIAN (AP)-Two Ohioans drowned Thursday night when a boat tipped over in Deep Lake near Cambridge Junction, about 15 miles northwest of Adrian. Two, including , the mother of one of the Victims, managed to swim to safety. ^ w ^ Drowned were William Collins, 22, and Janet Osten, 14, both ol T#do» Ohio. Their skin divers m 65 feet of water. lU UUI- i OPEN HOUSE M SATURDAY and SUNDAY JUNE 20, 21 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. GOODELL BUILDERS proudly present their homes picked by The National Municipal League as the homes for An All American City! * Models Located on O’Kiley Ct. — Corner of Cottafce—between Center St. and Perkins St. The Leslie 0 3 Bedreoim-^Laigc Belli ai * 1 Jtar AMaelied Ceraaw *S-n***Bollt-UOvee*a ReMekyMaaieCker a Feneim Ceeaier Top* The Williamsburg • Cmlen Fliiislwd Cupboerds a Oversiaed Wiadows eSBedre, *2d:*rA« a teneh* Caeeler Toga ASK THE \ SALESMAN' ABOUT THE FREE gAs yard LAMP n2,990 The Lady Lindfi Colonial * S Bedreenn-Ball# aad H a 2.n*e* BidtS-la Owe awl Rta** ky eSSL^skedC * Fendea VaiUly *14,990 Low Down Payment! The Bluai Star Symlxtl i* your aeauniiiet! ofa Quiali-ly Home. It ia ewerdeil only to homea offeriiiR the new edvaRced benefit* of naturni g«* aervire. Each Home Include* Lot - Glaa* Door-Wali - Copper Plumbing - Built and Developed By NNIV BDILIEIIS, IW. Id54« W. JEFFERSO^ AVE.~ RIVER ROUGE Exclusive Sales By , TUt KeALTY CD. 161 EARLMOOR-rONTUC U FE t-l9*e.FE k-*!**, #1 ./ T7T? Save an yonr neat Rills-Riyee with 0 LOW COST Commnity Hatiiiol AUTO LOAN Price fag: Anywhere from around $17,500 to $30,000 for the Rolls-Royce Phantom Mork V. Simply pay approximately $5*000 down and then talk to us about how much a new car loon can save you... It'll be plenty. Your taste might not be for Rolls. Perhaps you want a Pontiac, Chevrolet, Buick, Olds, Plymouth or Ford. Whatever your new car is, we have the cash and your dealer can make the arrangements. Let us prove there's a difference in new cor financing. Just pick up the phone. Perhaps there'll be one in your newRoIls. Make AH Arrangements Right At Your Dealer’s Desk National I Bank :.S5!.!l2raiiT'.?KfciA.'S5^ Mjf■);' i y ' ■ 't^:; ;•. ^.' '■ :,A*' . V’“ ' ■ , *• 1«' ' A, ■ > . '< ■■ I i- . *U :. .'" "i ^' i I ' ' i ■ ! ■ 1 *1 . THy/PONTIAC PEBaS. FRIDAY;KttJN^ Ji. TwoArea'StiKlenIs Win TuHion Aids Two Pontlic aroa oiuuciiu w«vo been granted partial tuition awards to John Carroll Uni-venity, University Heights. Ohio. ★ # w Frnncls V. Oelly, of Rochester, N.Y., a student at St. Basil’s Novitiate, 3990 Giddlngs, PonUac Township, and Michael P. Phelan, 2071 Pembroke, Bl^ mlngham, have received President's Honor Awards from John Carroll University. ★ ★ w The owards, renewable each year, will pay half of the tuition to the university. Ruifian Chess Player Shares Tourney Lead AMSTERDAM, The Nethe^ lands (AP)—Vasily Smyslov pf Russia defeated Svonko Vrano-sic of Canada in the completion of an adjourned match Thursday night and moved into a tie lor first place with countryman Boris Spassky ip the Interzonal Chess Championships. Smyslov and Spassky each have 16 points with two rounds to go. Tied for third with 15.5 points each are Bent Larsen of Denmark, and two Russians, Mikhail Tal and Leonid Stein. A quarter of a million persons work in New York City’s garment Industry. World's Poor Nations Pose U.N. in, lOtU GENEVA (APl-Tlih poor na-tlons of Asia, Africa and Latin America have discovered that their sheer weight of numbers can count heavily in the councils of the world. The discovery had its first big Imlpact at a three • month U.N. trade conference which ended here this week without concrete achievements. It raises a challenge to the developed countries of the West and could hamper. If not paralyze, the United Nations. It is a logical consequence of the end of thp colonial era, a consequence that was not foreseen when 50 victor nations of World War H signed the United Nations charter in 1945. The memberdiip has more than doubled. MORE POVERTY The colonial peoples generally looked to independence as the beginning of prosperity and hairiness. But independence has brought only greater pove^ ty to many. Disappointment with the fruits of national liberation often has turned into resentment against the former colonial rulers. And while the poor countries become steadily poorer the rich countries are becoming richer. In all Western industrial nations, responsible statesmen agree that this gap cannot be ^PfCfAl allowed to widen further without breeding revolution, ana^ chy and war. 'The Western nations are pouring money, resources and technical skill Into the poor countries but these contend the help is inadequate. The Soviet Union and its friends ere helping, too. Some of the Communist aid is spectacular, such as the Aswan Dam in Egypt. But altogether it amounts to a drop in a bucket compared with the aid given by the West. Soviet influence in most poor countries remains small and is fought by Red China and the West alike. REDS UNHAPPY To their disappointment, the Soviets have found that many Africans and Aslans regard them not as special friends or champions of liberation, but as white men., Throughout Asia and Africa, the Chinese Communists are calling on the nonwhite racbs to stick together to end the white man’s economic domination. This was one reason, apparently, why the Soviets at the Ge- neva cOST 7'-4" Top ....... 75c oa. 8'-6" Top . i ..... 1.25 oa. 10'............ 1.70 oa. Loot* Rock Wool . . .Caulking Compound Marino Soam 4 Tubes $1.00 Batkotbali Backboard and Net........« 12.50 BlackkKsard only } . . 1.50 10 Lbi. Briejueftes .. . ... 88o 7:13,7:53 AM CHAniNQ CROSSROAD CNARINC CROSS FrN Parking $1.04* ROUND TRIP TO DHROir INBOUND T9AINS 6 48 7 :15.7 :55 AM lAST maple ROAD MRMINCHAMJ Htatad Station Free Parking I SSdtNTS* ROUND TRIP TOOETROIT INBOUND trains 6:51 7:20,880 AM 4J2PM WoodwifM Avi. ^ 4 Blocks TWCLVt MIUROAD OAKWOOO 1 BLVD. 1 Frta Parking 78 CENTS* ROUND TRIP r TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:57 7:26,I8VAM Tu” MtU RdAb roykloakI 1 Htatad SUtion ■ 1 Free Parking I 68 CENTS* I ROUND TRIP 1 TOOETROIT i INBOUND 1 TRAINS 781 1 7;31,S89AM 1 4:38 PM COAL SPECIAL Suitimer save Fill 1.50 Ton WE MANUFACTURE CABINET DOORS AND DRAWERS BoeMath........... r.lO Shealroek 4xS-3/r’ . .1,45 Sheatraek 4«5-1/2’’ . . .1.55 sPEcm. CASH 6 turn nien. BENSON HEATINGj & COOLING DIV. SAtEsToridheelsERvi LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL Makes installed ond servicedI FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS } Pontiac FE 3-7171 24-HR. SERVICE COMMUTER'S MAP OF THE GRAND TRUNK (SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) "hWn PONTIAC HooM Stition BLOOMFIELD HILU FfH Pirkini TRAINS 83S 7:08, r 45 AM 4:11 FM $1.14* ROUND TRIP Tl^ DETROIT niASMII Froo Partung FERNDALE Parking PARK Chrysler Cwp. IeAST GRAND MILWAUKEE JUNCTWN Woodward Ava. ATWATER Smif S8 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO pETROIT INBOUND TRAINS m 7J8,8:i4AM OUTBOUND TRAINS S;U 5:42 PM BOULiVARb OUTBOUND TRAINS U:45AM.SDL SJ6,11:10 PM DSR Shuttia Bui to CM Bldg, and j ig| DETROIT DSR Shuttif Bus Service Vn Woodward eq^ Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park OUTBOUND TRAINS • 11:35 AM. 4:55,5:».UC0.PM *Ba$ad on 48-rHia monthly tickat FOR INFORMATION CAU YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK NESTERRMIUMMBCe. TKgET AGENT Detroit 962-2280 • Royal Oak LI M126 , Birnhi^Mlt mi Pontiac FE 5-8131 (ni|Mi>fE 2-1011 I 111.* J‘ ‘ !• 1 V fi ^ ' 1 \i / ^ i ' ' * /_______________________j_______________JL . ^ ‘. ‘ " ^ G—fl Palmer Slips One Stroke behind TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. F mt>kY, . JUNK 10, 100* // Record-Equaling 64 Gives Jacobs Lead in US. Open By BRUNO h. KEARNS Sporta Editor, BonUac Broai BETHESDA. Md. - Tommy Ja(^b8 fired a re He moved to even par with an 8-foot putt for ■ birdie on V. but then hit three straight bogies on 13-14-lS. His. biggest shot was an 80-foot birdie pUtt he holed on 16, but then he bogied the last two holes to come in with 38. Barnum also collapsed on the rugged back nine where he took a nair of bogies after hitting the lake on No. 10 and driving into the trees on No. 13. On the par-3 twelfth hole however, Barnutn’s three putts from two feet told the tale of the heavy traffic over the greens all day. He went by 12 Inches and then missed it again. Kocsis went out with eight pans and a double-bogey-6 on the third hole, but on the back nine the rough 13th hole spelled his doom. He hit the green in regulation and his first putt from 70 feet was four feet short. Ills second putt went by 18 Inches and it rimmed the lip when he backhanded It to force him to four-putt. On 18, Kocsis hit a long straight second shot which hit the green above tho pin. It took a high hop and bounced into the lake forcing a one stroke penalty in dropping a ball and a chip front the rough for a double bogey-6. Panasluk who went out In 37, sunk a 20-foot birdie putt on 16, a 2-footer on 17 fori a bird and par 4 on 18 for his backside 35. Defending champion Julius Boros found only one birdie in his game yesterday and finished 3740__77, the same score as Sam Snead. . . The slammer started the day with a blrdic-3, then four-putW the 4th hole and had four pther three-putt greOns in what appeared another futile hope to winning an Open crown that has eluded him in 23 previous attempts. (Scores on Page C-8). Sharp-Fil ers Drop 3-2 Decision to As Detroit Wastes Double Plays Ninth-Inning Homer Wins for Kaycee DETROIT (AP) — A person would think that any team that can complete five double plays in a nine-inning baseball game would have incentivis to go on arid score a big victory. Not so with the Detroit Tigers who lost another game to Kansas City, 3-2, Thursday, giving the Athletics three pf the four games in the series. ’The Detroit bats were silent in this one, too, although Bill Freehan’s homer leading off the seventh inning tied the score and gave the horhe fans something to hope for. ROAD TRIP “Keep all your strikeouts and double plays and give me the runs,’’ said Manager Charley^ Dressen, obviously not looking forward to the iMay road trip which starts tonight at Minnesota. Dressen was referring to the fact that the Tigers have failed to win the gamps In which the pitchers have recorded a number < of strikeouts and fell Thursday despite the five twin-killings. Hawaii Calls 'Bo; Angel Lefty Stuck I LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bo Belinsky, the Los Angeles Angels’ celebrated southpaw, says he’d rather playj in a minor key with Hawaii than try to make it big in the majors. In .short, says Belinsky, the pressures on a personality player make him yearn for the carefree days of his youth—like last year when the Angels sent him down to their Hawaii farm club. “I went to general manager Fred Haney recently and asked him to send me back to Hawaii where I’d be happy,’’ said Belinsky. “I thought I was getting an ulcer. I didn’t* want to see or talk with anybody. I was living like a hermit” ^ Belinsky’s attitude toward the little grass shack on the beach at Waikiki has changed greatly since the Angels notified him last May 25 that he was being demoted to the Pacific Coast League club. He balked for a month before reporting, but all that seems to be water over the reef now. “It just isn’ifeworth it. I’ve learned, to sacr^ce my youth and personal ways to be a major league ball player,’’ Belinsky said. “If the management doesn’t like me being out at a party, let them get rid of me. I’m just sick and tired of catering to the ball club.’’ Belinsky was at the height of Ed Charles’ eighth homer of the year, leading off the ninth inning gave the A’s the game. “Rakow’s mad at himself,” Dressen explained. “Charles usually doesn’t hit the first pitch. Meanwhile, the Tigefs were held to one hit through the first five frames by young lefthander John O'Donoghue. FIRST RUN , Bubba Phillips, playing third! for Don Wert who was sidelined by a back injury, got his .second single of the contest leading off the sixth and scored Detroit’s first run when Jerry Lumpe doubled. Wes .Stock and Dan Pfister came on to hold the Tigers from that point on, -except for Freehan’s homer which came off Stock. A KANSAS OBTHOlT Caujev his career—partywise — when the Angels decided to let him swing to a hula beat for awhile, His request to relinquish his present spot as No. 7 in the field of 11 Angel pitchers was received by the management with less than enthusiastic approval. It was vetoed. WAIVERS NEEDED In the first place, before he could go tq Hawaii, he’d have to be passed on waivers by the other major league clubs. Haney was real nice about it,” said Bo. “We had a good heart-to-heart talk. I have no grudge with Haney. “I told him I didn’t care at all about money-«ven if he were to give me a $20,000 raise. I just wanted to relax.” STEAL FAILS—Wayne Causey of the Kansas City Athletics fails to beat the throw to Detroit second baseman. Jerry Lumpe yes- terday as jhe attempts to steal second The Athletics, however, won the game at Tiger Stadium, 3-2. 3 0 10 tump* 2b 4 0] V. 4 0 0 » Wood l« 3 0 0 Charles 3b 4 2 3 1 Bruton p^ll 0 0 0 Colavifo n 3 12 0 Demeter cf 4 0 0 Gentile 1b 3 0 1.1 Freehan c 41 l Bryan c 4 0 2 1 Cash 1b 4 0 0 Alusih n 2b 3 0 10 M'Aullffe s O'bon'hue p 2 0 0 0 Phillips 3b Joseph ph 1 0 0 0 Rakow p Totals 31 3 11 3 Totals Kansas City ‘ JJJ ' E~Charles, Wood. DP-Kansas City I, Defrolt 5. tOB-Kansas\\Clty 4, Ortrolt 4. '^B^um^^HR^haries'(«).' Fryehan S_«akow. SF-j^t|J..^ -1-33110’ ^3 2 1 I 0 0 0 - • Rakow, O'Doneohu*' Stock Pflster, W, T4-2:11. A-4.4S8. 0 0 0 Motorcyclists Compete GRANT (AP) - Bart Markel )f Flint and Bennie .l^wden of Calamazoo, rafed among Amer-ca’s top motorcycle riders, »mpete' here Sunday for- the dichigan Slate Tourist Trophy dotorcycle Championship, Bow-Ion is the defending champion. 7*6 event is fhe feature,qf‘a )-race pn^am at the Bridge--(1 Motorc^ie Park. Chisox Hop, Flutter' M on Top By ’The Associated, Press The rabbit ball and the flutter-ball have lifted the Chicago White Sox back into first place in the American League. ★ ★ ★ ’The lively rabbit ball was lofted out of Baltimore’s huge Municipal Stadium “Thursday night by two of Chicago’s bunt-and - run specialists — Mike Hershberger aqd A1 Weis—and provided the only runs Thursday nigm in a 26 victory- over the Orioles. ’The deadly flutterball was lofted up to home plate by knuckleball.specialist Hoyt Wilhelm, who probably has the most deceptive pitch and re^rd m the majors, ' ' • ' ' LOWERED ERA Frank Kreutzer for the White Sox. in the seventh inning, allowed only one hit and lowered his earned run average to 2^11. That, oddly, goes with an 64 recorf.. ’The 40-year-old righthander, however, has made 28 appearances and been in 17 winning games.\ He has been pressed Into action in exactly half of the White Sox’ games and at that clip would wind up floating his. knuckler up to home plate in 81 games. The league record of 71 was set last year by Stu Miller of the Orioles. Baltimc^ starter Dave McNally gave up only four hits in seven innings, but Hershberger and Weis proved too mbch for him. tiershbei^ger hit hi? first (A the iSeason in the fourth inning aijd Weis connected for his second in the sixth. ’That was more than enough as the White Sox showed the Orioles into second place, seven percentage points tehind, while the New York Yankees closed to within one-half game .of the top by downing Boston 6-3. In the only other AL game scheduled, Kansas City edged Detroit 3-2.' ' FIRST WIN Elston Howard and Tom ’lYesh each drove in two runs for the Yankees while Rollie Shelden went all the way for his first victory. Howard slammed a tu-OtTun triple off loser Jack Lamahe in a four-run first inning , uprising - and ’Tresh wra(^)ed.up the New York scoring with a tW{0-run honpier in the seventh. '■ I '■ //>u / 7 ■rfc' ,1*: T '.1 i|\ViI^lm camel on |n relief of] ' 0.;?/') Kt'tJ'ji 'If/!' “fi*, f .v'.'ir- ; Belinsky, 27, said he was worried about what people said about him when he returned to the Angels for spring training. ‘"They said I wasn’t concerned about baseball. “Now, I just can’t see any future in bearing down like that to prove a point. Of Course, I’m concerned about baseball. “I love the game and hope to stay in it as. long as I can. But I’m simply going to be loose and relaxed about it.. “It’s not that I’m not going to take the game seriously. “But if I’m seen in a night spot, that’s my business. No one else’s. • TODAY'S AMBRICAN LEAGUE Chicago Baltimore New York . Cleveland Minnesota LOS Angeles .. . 24 37 .41» 12',T Kansas City .... 23 37 .383 13 TMURSOAy'S RESULTS Chicago 2, Baltimore 0. Only g TODAY'S GAMES New York (Hamilton 4-0) at Chicago (Peters 7-2), night Boston (Connolly 1-4 and Spanswick 1-2) at Baltimore (Robert 44 and Estrada H), 2, twi-night Clevelans (John 2-S) at (Chance 4-3), night Detroit (Lollch 4-S) at Minnesota (Kaat 4-3). night Washington (Cheney 1-3) at Kansas City (Drabowsky 2-7), night SATURDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at _ Los Angeles, night NATIONAL LEAGUE •452 .304 fl New RESULTS Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 10. New York 0, night St. Louis 7, San Francisco 4, night Only games scheduled. VAnAV.* A. TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco (Herhel 4-2) at St. Louis (Gibson S-4), night Los Angeles (Moeller 4-5-1 at Cincinnati . ______ York (Willey C W), 2, twI-nIght Houston (Farrell 10-1) a (Fischer 5^), ntpht . Chicago (Jackson 5 and Mahaffey 4-2) (Blass 3-3). night IATUEDAV'. Los Angeles at Cincinnati hilaWphlA Susibn at' GAMES at), nigl San Francisco at Sty Louis Chlcags^ at Pittsburgh ARNIE’S ARMY WAITS - While the large gallery around the 18th green waits patiently, ...........................................of tne Arnold Palmer lines up his final putt o AP Photetax first round in the U.S. Open Golf tournameni; yesterday. He posted a two-under par 68 to take the lead. Record Crowd Fails to Show Oakmont Open Mark Remains on Book GUNNING FOR TITLE—Arnold Palmer inspects the service revolver of officer Jim Jackson after taking the Open lead. Palmer, the 1964 Masters champion, is on the second leg of pro golf’s “grand slam.” If he wins the Open, he will go to the British Open and then compete in the PGA. Top-Seeded Net Stars shine in NCAA Play . EAST LANSING (AP )-Amer-ica’s top college tennis stars, .playing 'true to form, moved into the semifinals of the NCAA Tennis Championships today with the top four seed& in both singles and doubles still unbeaten. Iri singles,” defending champion and No. 1 seeded Dennis Ralston of Southern California met UCLA’s Arthur Ashe, ranked third. Northwestern’s Marty Riessen, No. 2, faced fourth-seeded C3iarles Pasarell of UCLA. Riessen and Claric Graebner, the top-seeded doubles entry, are pitted against thirf-rankrf AJdtre and Pasarell in one semi- final match, otfu ’Hie other will pit second-seeded Ralston and Bill Bond of use ^against the No. 4 combo of Steva Reed and Dave Sanderlin of U0LA. Ralston had the easiest time in ’Thursday’s, quarjter-Rnals in I' -i; - I eliminating Tim. Parker of Rice 62, 62. But it took Ashe 26 games to oust USC’s lOth-seed-ed Jerry Cromwell 11-9, 60. TWO-HANDED Riessen mastered the two-handed game' of sixUi-seeded Bill Lenoir of Ariaana 63, 62, and Pasarell had little trouble in defeating Bond 63, 62. Raison and Bond needied sets to eliminate.Dale McCleary and Parker in the doubles quarter-finalk 64, 46, 6-4. Graebner and Riessen had an easier time'in sidlining Willie Hernandez and Steve Field of Arizona 64, 66. In other quarter-final matches Ashe and Pasarell defeated USC’s Cromwell and Charles Rombeau 63, 66, and Reed and Sanderlin beat- fifth-seeded Lenoir and t^rfd Drillling of Artrona 64, 6-4. Finals in bdth events will be BETHESDA, MD.-The opening day crowd at the National Open was 1,481 short of the flrS^t day total of 17,837 who attended the J!r62 Open at Oakmont. And despite the fact that a record 11,5(K) all - tournament tickets have been sold, many of the Eastern writers don’t think a 3-day total record will be set at Congressional Country Club. The record at Oakmont was 62,300 not including the playoff the next day between Palmer and Nicklaus which drjew 10,000. Sam Snead was a picture of frustration after yesterday’s ' round His followers slowly deserted him for other fairways when he started his spree of bogeys and double bogeys. On the 4th hole where he four ’ putted, he blasted out of a trap to 15 feet of the pin. His first putt stopped four feet short. His secon'i putt stopped 18 inches from the cup. His third putt went 1C inches by and then he finally canned it. Bob Hendrick^,, pro from Indian Valley CC in Telford, Pa., had himself a disgusting time on the 9th hole and 18th yesterday. His threesome took 20 minutes to play the 599 yard hole and Hendricks dame off the green with an il. His drive went into the trees. He had to sacrifice a shot to get back into the* fairway. His third shot went back into rough.' ' "He shanked his next shot across the \fairway intp deep wooded trees and rough an(l when his ball couldn’t be found in allotted time he had to take a couple strokes penalty. Already shooting seven his (Cemtinned on page C-9, Col. 2) Archers in Tou I, MIDLAND (AP) flrom five states a are expected here for aie National Fie Association’s Gr^t .. /,'fc y (/ Ov 'yir (■ - .‘ ' ' 'i ^ ' ■ ' II "'* . X,1 ^ *'i ;., €,i^;. ■ '.A ^-. ' \l ' a'‘ )■■■''■' TltE ro:NTIAC PRESS. FRtPAYi JUNE iflT. loot Major League Boxes CotIbH#™ If 4 1 J 0 RIdh'dMn'! X *’’*? *!fi ®* 3 0 10 Manlw c( 3 0 p 0 H**«;*_ J**. < 0 •' i-ofMii If I j 0 0 rrf roioMjwJ Lf HI? I 3b 4 j 1 0 f r«h if.ef ‘ - ‘ “ f*piion* lb 4 0 11 Howard 3 0 0 0 Lint II I 0 0 0 Shaldon p UllOI Tolali " MVltP Oufford 3b 4 0 0 wall 3b 3 11 H'hb'por e-rf 3 11 , „ [010 B.Rob'ion 3b ■ALTIMORE ab r h I Brandi cf 4 0 0 Bowani Lrf 4 0 3 F .Rob'Hi Hf 4 0 10 Oriino ^ * v Nlcholion If 3 0 0 0 Siabarn lb 4 0 1 ’ 0 * 0 CImoll rf 3 0 0 Con^am ib 4 0 10 Powail ph If 3 0 p WcNartnay c 3 0 0 0 Savarina u 3 0 0 pr 5 0 0 0 J'nion ph ii i o 0 WIiMm P 1 0 0 0 MeNdlly, p 3 0 1 TMPIP 13 14 3 Tafall 13 0 7 0 cweap* ..... ........... 000 101 100-3 •alflmcr# ..............100 ooo lOO-o B-^Orili^ DP-Chlcaqo 1. LOB-Chlea-po 7, Balfimora 7. (»“sg!rA "'r* Kr.uf.ar, W, ,.0 , r !f "0 "? McNally, L, S-5 . . 7 4 3 3 1 Millar ........ 3 3 0 0 3 HBP-By McNally (Well. T-3;3I. A Spring Lake Golf Victor SPRING LAKE W A. An uninterrupted march from her qualifying medalist position carried Sharon Wilder of Grand-ville to the championship of tKi^ 43rd Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf Tournament ThursjJay^ She to6k the crown with a 5 and 4 victory over Sharon Miller of Battle Creek. Miss Wilder, 20, an Aquinas College varsity golf team member this spring, coasted to a 6 and 5 semifinals victory over 1958 champion Mrs. Jack Scrip-sema of Grand Rapids. Miss Miller, 21, a teacher at Battle Creek’s suburban Penn-field High Schoql and coach of its varsity golf team, ousted defending champion Cynthia Claus of Grand Rapids 2 and 1 in the semifinals. Conservationists Meet KALAMAZOO (AP) - Registration opened Thursday for some 500 persons expected to attend the annual convention of Michigan United Conservation Clubs. NiW YORK ■ PimBUB«H abrhw abrhbl Hiacman cf 4 o o O SchoflaM ii 3 3 i o kMib IfT J?S? ??!?= sruts Samual ii 3 0 0 0 Claoda'n lb 4 13 3 3aekion p I 0 0 « Maiar'kl 3b I 0 10 Wakafiald p 1 0 0 0 Pagllaninl c 4 0 0 I wJ’" «v,r pimbunh «ioimI(|^io B-lchoflald, C. Imifb, OP-Naw*Vork 2, LOB-Naw York 3, PllUbur^ 4. 38™-Schoflald, ciandanon. HR-Clanda-rton (4), Starotll (101, , ^ IP H a BR BB10 Jickion, L, 310 41-3 7 I J 3 3 WakallaK) .... 1 l-l 1 0 0 B 3 Slurdlvant ...l 4 4 4 t>1 Hunlar .......... i o 0 0 I 1 lUw, W, 5 4 , f 3 0 0 0 5 HBP By Slurdlvant (Schollaldl. WP-Sturdivant. PB..Taylor. T-3:24.A~7,110. ' NIbM Oama SAN PRANCItCO IT. LOUlf Kvann rf 4 1 1 o Flood cl 4 13 0 Lanlar 3b 3 110 Brock If-rf 4 0 0 0 Paiaraon pb I 0 I 1 Whila lb 4 0 11 Mayi cf 4 13 3 Boyar 3b 4 13 0 Capada ib soil Skinnar rf 11 I 0 Hart 3b 1 0 0 0 Jamaa pb If 3 0 00 D'port ph-3b 3 0 0 0 Oroaf ii 3 310 J.AIOU If 3 10 0 Javlar 3b 4 3 3 4 Paoan ii 4 13 0 McCarvar e 4 0 1 0 Crandall o 30 0 0 SadackI tt 10 0 1 SnIdar ph 10 11 Cralo P 10 0 0 O'Oall, pr 0 0 0 0 Hlllar ph 110 0 Marlehal p 1 0 1 1 Hallar ph-c 3 0 0 0 / Tafall 17 4II 4 Tafall 40 7 14 7 Ian PranclKa ........... 310 003 001-4 It. Laula .................. 103 ON m-T e^sadaekl, Capada, Lanlar, Javlar. DP-Cardlnali 1, LOB—San Pranclico 7, St. Louli 10. 2B- Flood (3), Pagan, Javlar, Lanlar. HR -Javlar (/), Mayi (20). SB-Broek. S—Lanlar. IP H R RR BBSO Marlehal, L, 1-1 4 , II 7 7 13 Plarca ........ 1-i 1 .0 0 0 1 Shaw ........... 3 2-3 3 0 0 0 1 SadackI, W, 7-4 .. 5 3-3 I 4 4 1 2 ' ilg ..... 2 3-3 3 1 0 1 0 illar . 0 1 0 0 0 0 '‘^uailar facad 1 man In »th. WP-MarIchal. T-3!41, A-I4,I74, PHILADRLPHIA ~ciflCAOO ab r h bl ab r h bl Rolai cf 5 10 0 A'lflfano 2b 4 0 10 Calllson rf 4 13 3 Stawart 2b 3 0 1 0 Taylor 2b 4 0 0 0 Wllllami If 4 0 0 0 Allan 3b 3 110 Sanlb 3b 3 3 2 2 Catar If 3 1 1 3 Banks lb 4 0 2 1 Har'f'n ph-lf, T OlOOttrf 3000 Slavari lb 4 0 0 0 Baiiell c 3 0 0 0 Amaro 1>, 0 0 0 0 Gabr'ion ph 0 0 0 0 ------3 0 10 Cowan cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Elliworih p 10 0 0 4 110 Burka ph 10 0 0 ____ 2 0 10 Clamani ph 0 0 0 0 Dalry'pla c 2 1 2 1 Schattar -ph 10 0 0 ..............0 4 Total! 31 3 4 1 ....... 023 ON 011-4 cnlcago ................ 010 ON 101-1 E-ftona. DP-PhlladalphIa 1. LOB -Phlladalphia 4, Chicago 4. 2B—Calllion, Dalrympla 3, Stawart, Banks. 3B-Wlna. HR-Cater 1, Calllion 7, Sapto 2 (11). f. IIP H R ERBBIO Short, W, 5-3 .. 4 3 2 2 3 5 Roebuck ... 21-3 3 1 1 2 1 Running ........ 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ellsworth, L, 4-4 . 5 4 4 4 0 5 Schurr ... 2 1-12 1 1 0 2 Shantz ......... 0 10 0 0 0 -Ijton ......... 2-11 0 0 1 1 'arner ... 1 2 1 1 0 0 Short facad 1 man In 7th; Shantz facad ■-2:54. / Bids for Fourth Title GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Racers from at least eight clubs challenge Dexter Thede of Grand Rapids here Saturday and Sunday in his bid for an unprecedented fourth championship in Michigan Snipe sailing competition. Th^e took the crown for a third time last year Green Lake near Pontiac. Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, joined tbe Maryland Jockey Club in 1831 while in the White House. ' Seems that everybody wants to drjve our station wagon. Why? h » fhe thriBB'5-loot leotsl They hold the regular CASH AND CARRY TRAM-O-BOARD JR. IhIII ’ ■ * ■ ■ lij JI; The Ideal Statiohaiy Diving Board 4”xis’.. |14S oa. For Lake and Pool Use e Adjustabla Fulenim e Mat Covered e Vamishad Board eFuUir’xl* e Easily Mounted e Calv. Metal Parts e Only S Betts UWMTEO NUDWOOD SPRIMI BOMD FOR FLOAT BOATS, RAFTS, DOCKS OR NOL SIDE ALL HARDWARE INCLBBEB ^5r A 12-hit Pirate attack handed Al Jackaon hla aeventh atralght loss and ran the little lefty’s season’s mark to 3-10, It was the sixth stralglit setback for the Mets. NEW 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 »2,188 281 4. MOIIUW FE 1-7021 NO HIGH PRESSURE HERE! We’ll just lorce’ you to trade YOU WONT BE ABLE TO Nei Pontiac TEMPEST/ Buick " SPECIAL We'jre paying the kip dollar for good usod cars, so if you'ro planning to buy a now cOr-Como out add soo Sholton—You wdn’t'lio oblo to resist. SAVE UP TO *1400 OR ’64 DEMOS NEWCMSUAIUNTEZ CHOOSE FROM MirriM «R BUICK SHBTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 Main St. OL1-8133 ROCHESTER I Open Mon., ThOrs., Fri. until)9i|^n iiMiiikiMmmtiij I H'Ar c-» '-'^ '.'r'' ''''■",' 'V'.’ ,. = _________THE rr>NTTAC PRES^. FRinlAY. JUNE 19. 19M Bloomfield Hills Move Spurred by Expansion Wl'en the Barons ot Bloomfield (tills move onto the gridiron to open the IWM campaign, coach Eton Hoff will view the game from another position. ?or the past eight yegnf, Hoff has directed the Barons' football machine. Starting this fall he will devote full time to his position as athletic dire<’tor, a post ' he nils held since 1051!. During his eight years at the helm. Hoff compiled a 35-32-4 won-lost record and guided the squad to a share of |he 1062 Wayne-Oaldand I,eague cham-pionshlp. Named to flU the grid post was BIU TnnnicNff, 24, former University of Michigan full- The planned expansion of the school's athletic facilities, which would add to Hoff's responsibilities, prompted the administration to add Tunnlcliff to the staff. Voters in Bloomfield II111 School District recently approved a $7,670,000 bond issue to finance a four-year building program in the district. SWIMMING POOL Included in the plans are a seven - lane swimming poo' three tennis courts each at JUST $6 DOWN ■UYS YOU A CAIt AT KtlfC AVTO SALES FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7 »o 9 P. M. Carl Botm, Pro-Owner CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telearaph Rd. Aereu from MlracM Mil* Bloomfield Hills and East Hills junior high schools and track facilities at the two Junior high schools. tunnlcliff starred as a fullback for Ferndale St. James and he was named to the All-County Class C squad in 1957. He enrolled at U of M in 1958 and played on the Wol-verina, varsity during the 19.59-69-lil seasons. Tunnlcliff wa.s a workhorse on the 1961 Michigan team, He carried the ball 96 times for average of 4.1 yards a carry, and he scored three touchdowns for 18 points, putting him in a tie for third among the team’s scorers. The other coaching positions at Hills remain unchanged. Hoff will continue to direct the track team. Other members of the staff are Hal Henderson (basketball, baseball). Chuck Itobln.soh (tennis, cross-country) and Don Dennis (golf). j City Twosome to Defend Title at Municipal RACE LEADER - Skipper Eric Tabarly looks up from the companionway of the French ketch Pep Duiek III as the craft sails itself toward Newport, R. I„ yesterday and apparent victory in the single-handed yacht race.) nie 44-foot ketch is the largest of a dozen yachts that set sail from Plymouth, England May 23. NFL Gridders to Have Corporation Guidance CLEVELAND (AP) - Formation of the F'ootball Corporation of America, to arrange personal appearances, endorsements and related activities for member National Football League players, was announced Thursday. Preston Carpenter of the Pittsburgh Steelers, ^an eight-year NFL veteran and presi? dent of the firm, made the an-Vlce presidents will be five other NFL standouts: Pete Retzlaff pf the Philadelphia Eagles, Jim Patton of the New York Giants, Buddy Dial of the Dallas Cowboys, Sonny Randle of the St. Louis Cardinals and Dick Scafrath of the Cleveland Browns. TFcTMay Hni^e/Hie Answer To Your MONEY Worries ... *3000 IMS On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts 3 FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 311 National Bldg. Pontiac US. Open Scores WASHINGTON (AP) U.dlng flr»f round itorori Thursday In tha National Open ooll championship ovar tha par 3$. 35. -70 Congressional Country Club course: .mold Palmar , Johnny Pott . . Joe Zakarlan . .. Tony Lama ........ Bin Casper ...... Ken Venturi ...... Bobby Nichols ... Robert Panasluk . Paul Scodeller BUI Marlindale Labron Harris Jr. Charles Sittord . . ■ - Charles ...... Furgol . 35-35-70 34-35-71 33-38-71 Bob Duden Freddie Haas Joe Brown Tom Strange -Bill BIsdorf ^oe ^Campbell . •3»—77 . 35-34—71 30-34—72 34-34—72 Jack NIcklaus ... Tommy Jacobi ., truce Crompton . Richard Crawford . Claude KInO ....... Oevld Boles ....... Charles Volpone Jr. Mickey Home Jimmy Clark ....... Lionel Hebert . Ted Mekalena ______ Bob Rosburg Raymond Floyd Terry Dill ., BIU Ogden Tom Nieporte . Gene LIttler Al Gleberger Hugh Royer Jr. . . 37-34-73 . 34-37-73 . 34-37—73 Jim Perrier Walter Burkemo ......... Dotig SHtiders .......... ---- (Chi Chi) Rodriguez ----- Farquher ..... Dudley Wysong -S Coody Dick S*lSe*s ....... George Archer ...... Paul Harney ....... eJerry.. Greenbaum Doug Ford .......... Adolph Popp......... Monte Bradley ...... . 40-35-75 37 38-75 3837-75 Jacky Cuplt ,... Don Fairfield . William Gabel 39-34-75 37-38—75 .. 39-37—74 41-35-74 . 39-37-74 4)-35-74 Mason Rudolph . Billy Maxwell .. aOeane Beman . Gay Brewer ,.. Bob McCalllster . Charles Rotor . Chick Harbert Bruce Devlin . Julius Boros . 38-38-74 . 34-40-^74 38 38-74 DRAGCAR RACING ASSOCIATION Membership Applications Now Reing Taken Paul D. Wyatt 363-3859 CD 4X8 .. V2”CD4x8 .......... W* CD 4x8 Bert Yancey , aDownlng Gray Bobby Shields . Larry, ‘ ' Nick Berkllch Jr......... aRIchard Stephans ... Dave Ragan Gardner Dickinson Jr. aJohn Kline ........... . 38-39-77 . .19-38-77 . 38-39-77 . 38-39-77 . 40-37-77 . 3 -39—77 37-40-t7 , 37-40-^77 39- 38-77 40- 38-78 40-38-78 34-42.„-78 Claude Harmon . Bob Keller ........ Bryant HIskey . Robert Schooner Jr Joe Jimenez ....... Charles Courtney . 39-39-78 . 38-40-78 . 40-38-78 aRIchard Slderowt aJohn Llechty ..... Vary Olson .......l John Oustin ....... eRobert Reilly .... 42-37-79 41-38-79 .. 37-42-79 Dean Refram ... Brad Anderson . Ed Moehling Jr. Bobby Brue . Ernest Harrison . Arthur Rhodes Jr. Jack Bell ....... Sam Carmichael . .... 5r.r,..... Robert (Skee) Regal Tony Holguin . _________SXord-: Larry Snyder .... aEdwIn Juste .... eRobert LIttler ... Jack Sellman .... Larry Mowry . Chuck Scelly .... Bob Hendricks .... Charles Prentice Jr Jerry Barber .,.,; Dave Thomas Tony Novitsky James Black Ed Wlatr .... . 38-41-79 .. 39-41-80 .. 40-40-80 39-41-00 ,. 41-39-00 . 41-39-00 . 41-40-81 . 37-44-41 . 4^39-01 . 38-43-01 . 39-43-02 .. 41»41-02 ..40-42-02 ,. 40-42-02 .. 41-42-03 .. 43-40-03 .. 42-41-03 . 42-41-03 Area fowling News Pro Women to Compete Bade, Hausman Seek Third Crown; Seventy Teams Expected Paul Bada and partners have held a near monopoly on fhe “ “ .......... the City Best-Ball title during last six outings. The 33-year-o|d Bada has been a member^ of the winning combi-' nation during four of those tour- In 1958, he teamed with Ejd Wasik in grabbing the top spot at Pontiac Municipal Course a 62, a record shared by several other twosomes, and he and Wasik were back again with a first-place finish in 1959. Bada mii^sed the title in 1960 and he teamed with Robert L. J Hausman, 29, in |l winning the 1961 event, and the same twosome blended its talent to pick up top honors last BADA year. The Bada-Hausman combination will be looking for its third victory when the 18-hole best-ball -play gets under way Saturday at Pontiac Municipal. About 70 teams are expected I be on hand, including former champions Jack Hoss and Harley Hyatt and Stan Savage and Ed Flowers. Bada and Hausman carded a 63 last year to finish two strokes ahead of Lloyd Syron, former state amateur champion, and Neil Mansfield. 5-7 Infielder Spurs Gophers to Crown OMAHA, Neb. (AP)~“Dewey Markus Is the guy-rrput It In his hands and it’s done,” Coach Dick Siebert said after his Minnesota club beat Missouri 5-1 for its third straight electioq-year NCAA baseball crown. ‘Tve never singled out one man before,” Siebert said of his fiery junior second base-man. ”But Dewey picked us up after that brutal Texu trip. Aft-elr that I didn't know If we belonged In the Big Ten. He chewed out every man who booted a grounder In practice. “He made those head-first slides, and soon every guy on the club was sliding head-first-even into home,” Siebert said. You know, the kid is an inspiration—he’s only 5-foot-7 he had all those big guys follow-ound like lap dogs.” itig him aroui HIGH PRAISE Joe Pollack, big junior righthander, also drew high praise from Siebert for his four-hitter. He had a strong fast ball and threw a baffling change-up with two of three different speeds. ”Joe was in command,” Siebert said. “This was probably his best game.” Shortly after the game, Mark- Miss Bardahl Men and "women, bowlers will have another chance to compete with the stars when professional bowling returns to Pontiac in August. This time the stars will wear skirts and the site will beJHuron Bowl. In March the Professional Bowlers’ Association had its third annual tournament at 300 Bowl with top male keglers competing. , The Professional Women’s Bowlers’ Association, will have a tournament in Pontiac the second week of August and some of the biggest names in women’s bowling will be here. .Qualifying for the pro-am evenf is under way at Huron Bowl and is open to members of the American Bowling Congress, Women’s International Bowling Congress,- and regis- ered junior bowlers. Additional . details will be available shortly. SLOW START iPontiac’s Mike Samardzija, Jr. was well off the cutoff and payoff spots at last week’s San Jose, Calif., PBA Open. He’ll try again at Seattle, Wash, thik weekend. Billy Hardwick highly successful young pro from San Mateo, Calif, and winner of the Pontiac North American Open in March — now leads the association'i money winning list. He took fourth place at San Jose and now has won $20,010 for the year. That is $1,110 more toan runner - up Bob Strampe. Bill Bull now has 60 sanctioned 700 series to his credit. The talented Lakewood Lanes counterman' hit 276-266-205 for 747 in the house’s Tuesday Nighters League this week. ^ Monroe Moore was postponed again in his bid to compete on the Make That Spare television show when the Friday night boxing match went 15 refunds last week. , Moore did fulfill a television bowling commitment for St. Paul, Minn. Viewers Sunday. His appearance on the national show will be rescheduled. 1. Billy Hardwick, San Mateo, Calif.......... 2. Bob.Stramge, Detroit ... I, BUI Allen, Orlando, Fla. 4. Wayne Zahn, Atlanta, Ga. 5. Tommy Tuttle, King, N.C. ' Jerry AAcCoy, FOrt A, Tex. Carmen Salvino, 9. Andy Marzicti, Redondo Beach, Calif 10. Billy Welu, St. Lout 11. Buzz Fazio, Detroit ^"CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side .. $4.18 (tauck laaiaai ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES' 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular . . : $6.24 |»er I4. 235 lb. Sol Sealea..$7.39 per ig. 8 10 12 _ J4 1 6 18 ?.o Each 7x4 .53 .73 .88 l43 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each I 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each ; 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2x42 2.72 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.43, 2.83 3.24 3.65 Each * 2x12 J-M 2.51 3.01 3,51 4.02 4.52 5.02 BALSAM WOOL INSULATION has/‘Monty-Baek Ouarantaa» | FOR THE MONTH! If you with to receive "Our Monthly Price Lift" fill in coupon*^and moil to Chur'ch't. 1 07 Squirrel, Rd., Auburn Heighti. NAME_________________________________________ ADDRESS- ■y New 1964 Ramblei/Classic 2-Door 660 Sedaj 2 tone paint, Forum blue and JSentry-blue. Airliner reclining seats. V8/%ngine. 287 Cu. In. Weather Eye heati^ system. Push button radio. WhitewalURires, Back up lights. Wheel discs. DoWgard full fil| coolant. Outside mirror. Nm-glare inside mirror. Windshield wash^ Rambler Classic Lancelot Turquoise and Airliner reclining seats. Weathe/Eye heating system. Push button radio. ’Whitewall tires. Windshield wash- . ers. Back up lights. Wheel discs. Seat „ belts. Dowgard full fill coolant. *2525 Riis Masoi lotor Satet 89 M-24, L^Ke Orio^ Y BIST BALL McMichael, Caven- .............. 10:08—Orencia and Armstrong, Karuala and Griggs; 10:18— Garcia and Garcia, Garde and L^^ 10:24—Brandt and Mttzeifeld, Inmar , ^ McLain; 10:32—Cooper end Opniehl, Reed Kolb; 10: meiiory end _________ and Rondo, Herding i Shutter end Sheur, E. I Thum; 10:5 end Ed Tarcheltkf; ll;l0-Laidiaw i Haines, Titus end Braun; 11:2.......... maugher and Ammaugher, Tate and Matheds; 11:34—Sawyer, Bridges and Corenax, 12—Fields and McLaughlin, Hyatt Ross; 12:06—Winters end Dusch Hartt and'Woodt; I2;i8-Davey and . .. pelt, B. Harding end Bone; 12:24-Echer, Martin eng Hickey; 12;32-Mathi Haines, Harry end Chambers; _________ Brooks, Condon end Ray Allen; 12:40— Hancock and Dubrisch, Jacobs end ------------- -—■ ind Rundell, 1:04—Deschene and Dean, Foster Wiegand; 1:12—Hammett and -------- Taylor end Sing; 1;20-rP---- lings, Balliet and Beltlet; end Bade, Lindsay and Al and Godothian, Pinkney 1:4—Hammitt and Pentlu Kellis; 1:52-Robertson Coleman " ’ , _;l^kelth Donaldson; 2:24;-iredan and Braden; 'hite, NeMrett end Skinner, Ment- Peruvian Ace Stops Gonzales in Net Tourney MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Alex Olmeda defeated aging Pancho Gonzales Thursday night at the Monterey li’ikir- ^ lunds in the opening match of ie Monterey International Professional Tennis Tournament. d Laver handcuffed Butch iholz in the second singles match, 11-9, 6-1. Gonzales, 36, former pro tennis champion, took the first set from Olmeda 6-1, then dropped the last two by 7-5, 6-2 scores to the Penivian-bom ace. In the only doubles match of the evening, Australia’s Ken Rpsewall and Lew Hoad downed Luis Ayala and Andres Gimeno H The .four day, $6,800 tourney continues Friday vrith singles matches between Hoad and Gimeno and Rosewall and Ayala. In d 0 u b I e s,' Gdnzales-Olmeda will face Buchholz-Laver. Gale V Has Trouble in Alabama Warmup GUNTERSViLLE, Ala. (AP) —Miss Bardahl of Seattle, last year’s winner, posted the best speed as six boats qualified Thursday for the Dixie Cup hydroplane regatta Sunday. Ron Musson pushed Miss Bardahl to 106.635 miles per hour on the Guntersville Lake course. Two boats, Tahoe Miss of Reno, Nev., and Gale V of Detroit, blew superchargers, while cruising before the qualifying rounds began. Officials expect 13 boats for the race—the largest entry in the regatta’s history. Six boats ard due to make qualifying attempts Frijlay, Qualifyinig Tliursday in addition to Miss Bardahl: Miss Budweiser, Tampa, Fla., Bob Schroder driving, 101.580 ,p.h. us signed with the Chicago Cubs for a nominal $2,500 bonus, with Slebert’s blessing. i The opposing dugouts before the game presented a sharp contrast. Missouri was obviously tightly wourld and determined. The Minnesota players vifere laughing and relaxed. Markus walked up and down telling Jokes. Siebert hung b^ his hands from the dugout roof. ‘Tm no watchdog,” he said, ■T don’t lock my men in their rooms. I put trust In ’em and very few have ever failed me in 18 years at Minnesota. This is my way and I’m sticking with it because it' wins. “I played under Connie Mack with the A’s,” said the Gopher coach, a lifetime .290 hitter in the majors. “He treated us like men.” ' Minnesota won the NCAA in both its previous trips to the finals, 1956 and 1960. This was Missouri’s fourth time in the finals and third runner-up fin- * ’ ■ all under Coach HI Simmons. MIMNRtOTA MISSOURI abrhbl abYhbl Merkua 2b 4 0 10 Harvey 3b 4 0 0 0 Hoffman If 4 0 0 0 Eafea cf 3 0 10 Davis lb 3 1 0 0 Woods If 30 10 Wolclak c 3 0 0 0 J.S'vc'k rf 4 0 10 Cawley 3b 5 10 0 Price lb 4 0 0 0 Brosseeu rf 3 111 Simmons ss 3 1 0 0 Clark cf 3 0 0 0 Robben 2b 0 0 0 0 McCull'h ss 2 111 Strode 2b 3 0 0 0 " k p 4 12 1 J.S'vc'k e 4 0 11 Stroud p - - - ^ 0 0 0 II 5IJ 10 0 0 E—Jim Sevcik, Simmons, Robben, Stroud. LOB—Minnesota 12, Missouri e. 2B—Brousseau. 3B—McCullough. S — Clark 2, Hoffman. Slack .......... 2 0 0 0 2 2 Stroud faced one man in 4th. WP-Nelson. PB-John Sevcik. T-2:37. Tempo, Tampa, Fla., Bob Schroder driving, 96,256. Dollar Bill, Long Beach, Calif., Billy Schomoker driving, 97.721. Mariner Too, Detroit, Warner Garner driving, 97.721. , Miss Smirnoff, Detroit, Bill Cantrell driving, 98.792. State Driver Guides 4 Trotters to Victory BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-A 43-year-old harness racing driver drove four winners—including in the- feature race—at Buffalo Raceway Thursday night. Del Manges of Northville, Mich., piloted Lieutenant Frisco to a 2:07 2-5 victory in the $1,750 feature race. Prior to that he brought Syndy’s ' Voli across the line first in the fourth race and steered Patrol’s Son to a sixth race victory. Manages’ final win came in the 10th race.witii Hallway. REGULATION Now Open To The Public • Watereci Fairways Don’t Forget You Can Ploy Golf Day or Night On Our 9 Hole Par 3 Waterford Hill Country Club / 6633 Dixie Hwy./// North of Waterford Hill SouthofM-15 625-2609/4 AUTO AIR CONDITIONING BY EATON MF6;,. < largest independent manufacturer of manufacturer of original equipment. Whr Wol Bar It* B»tl m Smart new styling • Full selective wide angle air I Quick. quMt cooling •Automatic temperature control • Also trans---------------- — ---- , Mefion-wid# sorvlqs!' I ryoer or 24,000 n r to another at nominal cost i Soles end Service by , PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pike PR 4-6692 ■T '■W \ M '-I''" THfe PONTIAC PRESS. 1 RIDAY. JUNE 10. imu Clippers Clos^ Gaponleader in A League Squad Rtcords 9-5 Win Ovtr Cranbrooki Brooks Poc^t Hitters EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The United States found a nervous but ebullient candidate for the Olympic 10,000# ineter race niursday. Little Danny Murphy of San Jose cracked the national coUe- glate mMt record of Sl;ll.^^y The Clippers climbed within a game of first place In the Oily Class A baseball league last night by defeating third place Cranbrook, 9-5, in a sloppy tilt at ^ayoee Park. The winners took advantage of some key errors and an extrabase-hit attack to lead all the way for their fifth win In six starts. Felix Brook), the defending league hijtting chahiplon, paced the offense last night with a kin-gla and triple for three runs batted in. Teammate Mike Dodge had a two-run homer in the first Inning that ignited the scoring. Six unearned runs in the first and fourth innings spelled defeat for Cranbrook, now 3-3. Bob Smith’s double and back-to - back triples by Warren Stephens and Brooks in the sixth iced the verdict with three m6re markers. Find Nervous Olympic Candidate coming from behind in the I mile to nm away from the RMd in 29:37.8 in the NCAA meet. Murphy, v^o is so nervous his stomach would not let him com-peie much of this season, hadl considered the 5,000-ineter race his beat event until Thursday. He will be In the 8,000 meter race today and his performance may determine whether San Jose can carry off the team title. Murphy showed the confidence he picked up Thursday. “It’s the 10,000 meters for me," he chortled. He admitted that his stomach bothered him through two-thirds of the race. By that time be had found out Don Glowaz picked up his second win with three-hit relief hurling over the final four and two-thirds innings. John Billesdon lost his first in three decisions although fanning 10 and yielding only two earned runs. Tom Demrick accounted for four of the losers’ five tallies by driving in two and scoring twice. The seven hits marked Cranbrook’s second best offensive effort this season. Tonight Pontiac Business Institute will play CIO No. 594 is a makeup contest at 8 p.m. CRANBROOK (1) Two State Entrants NCAA Golf Victims COLORADO SPRINGS (API-Frosty Evashevskl Jr. of Michigan and John Kurzynowski of Aquinas College (Mich.) both were eliminate in Thursday’s third round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Golf Tournament. Kansas State’s Jim Colbert outlasted Evasheski in the longest match of the day, 22 holes. Evashevski had a chance to win the match on the 18th hole but both he and Colbert ran into trap trouble and wound up With 6s. On the 22nd, Colbert fired par three and Evashevski bogey four. University of Miami’s Paul DesJardins upset Kurzynowski and 1. Kurzynowski last week won the small college. NCAA tournament and Wednesday eliminated another favorite, George Hixon of' Oklahoma, and 4. that>ie could outlast Vic Zwolak Vlllanova, the defending nplon. He was harassing Doug Brown, a stocky Montana sophomore, who had settSthe pace almost from the outset. RUN FASTER kept telling him to. run faster." Mid Murphy. "And when he didn’t, I felt I could take over." With a little more than a half mile to go, the 5-8, 130-pound Murphy cut loose. He quickly oiMtned up a lead over Brown. By the end it wu.s 70 yards. Murphy said his slomncli felt fine at the finish. Brown and nine other runners also cracked the previous record, set by Selwyn Jones of Michigan State in 1956. Mu^ phy's time was nearly IVk min- Defending champion Mrs. . (Phyllis) Mehas of Bloomfield Hills held a two-stroke load going into the final round, today of the Pine Lake Women’s President Cup tournament. SPLASHING ALONG - Cecil Huey (fore-' ground) of Clemson and Bill Boyle of Notre Dame spldlh thrdiigh one of the many puddles on the track during yesterday’s 409- meter heat in the NCAA meet at Eugene, Ore. Jt rained off end on during the day. Boyle placed third, but Huey dropped out pf contention. Arro Realty Increases League Lead A three-hitter by Harry Avesi- an carried Arro Realty to a 2-1 triumph over Elks No. 810 and helped the league leader keep its lead in the city:s American softball loop. Avesian struck out eight and walked three as Arro ran its record to 7-1; UAW No. 594 (5-2), holding down thtf second spot. defeated 300 Bowl, 2-1, behind Jake Mazur’s three-hit effort. Poor Start Costs Snead His Gallery (Continued froni page C-6) approach went into f trap. He blasted out to the edge of the green. He pitched on and two patted. I There’s a lot more walking the players must do than just the 7,073 playing yards on the From the 9th hole to the 10th tee there is a walk Of about 300 yards and from the 18th jp'een up to t;he clubhouse there’s at least 450 yards distance. The USGA finally decided to authorize the pse of courtesy cars to get: back to the clubhouse.- . : There WM-e % few flotes from other sports On the course. Among the spectators whs former U. of D. and pro football quarterback Ted Marchibroda, now part of the Redskins’ organization. In the National League, Bob & Larry i.6-1) downed Local 653, 4-2, and G & M Construction (4-3) romped to a 10-2 decision over Circle Inn (1-6). ,Arro picked up its first run in the second inning on a walk to Walt Travis, moved to second on a sacrifice and came home on a single by iRoger Nosek. The winners added the de- Lady Pro Bidding for 3rd Open Titie SUTTON, Mass. (AF)-Two-time defending champion Shirley Englehorn and Mickey Wright, top money winner on the tour, are rated the co-favorites for the $10,000 Lady Carling Eastern Open Golf Championship which starts today. The 54-hole test is scheduled to wind up Sunday at Pleasant Valley Country Club with the winner, taking home a $1,500 purse. Although the odds are against three straight titles. Miss Engle-horn, now playing out of Los Angeles, has a special affection for this course which is 6,352 yards, par 74 for the competition. So much so, in fact, she says “I wish I cduld pick up the whole layout and take it on the tour with me." ciding marker in the fifth on singles by Dom Paterra, Bud Hayward and Bill Hayward. UAW scored single runs in the first and flfth to squeak by 300 Bowl. Marv Fuller and Chuck Whitmore paced the winners with two hits eaqp ■ ' ;★ t ■ Bob & Larry broke a 1-1 tie with three runs in the top of the sixth inning to trim Local 653. Dean Perkio’s single sent home two runs in the rally. G & M collected nine hits routing Circle Inn. The winners picked up eight runs in the second to put the game on ice. WATERFORD ACTION In Waterford action, Haskins (8-2) rolled to a 184 triumph over Huron Bowl, and Howe’s Lanes defeated^ Lakeland Pharmacy B, 9-5, . "ir ★ ' ★ Gary peatpn and Mas Jarrett rapped out three hits each to pace Haskins. Chuck Young went four-for-four for Howe’s. There was also a note by a local writer that Pete Craig, whom the Senators obtained a couple months ago from the ’Tigers, would be the first pitcher to be brought up. IBT BUYS THIS W$|g--------------------- 1961 Poiitiac BoaiieviUe. , ' Coupe. Bucket seats. Trl-pewer. Cf AAg Power steering and brakas. Auto- I matic transmission. Sharp. ■ 1960 Olds Coupe. Full power. Automatic C 4 Ai||" transmission. Radio and heater. Sblid white 2-door. ■ 1960 Ghevrolst ^ _______ Con^^ertible. V8 engine. Stick J||||P shift. Overdrive. Power steering ▼ I IKliKl and brakes. 33,000 miles. ■ 1959 Ford 2-door. V8 engine. Automatic tmnsrnlsslon. Radio and^hwitor. « 17,000 miles. Looks and dnves H295 like 1963 Fori FairlsM , -ddor. VB englnd. Automatic II ransmission.- Radio and heatw. ▼ ■ 'ower steering end brakes, roro ■ ■ w w xecutive'9 car. xecutiye'9 car. Jerome-Fergusoiiy Inc. V._... A W Bmm 4-Mon Thom 40 Year$-4 Good Place To Bay the LIGHT TOUCH for lovelier lawns OO IT WITH ^iatpUsUv'. •Mitvmlve nOAT ACTION firm gNe leu grvunC pf9$$ure per square Indi thmt e daneCr’a toeat wwlltf. 00 In •now,' too; ------ ------- drlwM. Ml-«M*«n-utility tor (ittle purpo*«twins moWer. Set it now! PRICK START AT $410 Eosy Terms Arranged THE «6web sior . -..i(--/im**noeTifwaftaait . ^ ateiyMyu _ .tealty ......... 010,010 6-2 Elki NO. 110 ■.........000 010 0- 1 WInner-Avealan. LOMr—Sherby. Bob a Lwry .........fJS S9? 5“ ■ seal «3 ........010 001 0- ... . Winner—D. Houue. Loeer—B. Frailer. utes over the world mark and was :47,7 over the American record. ’The day, Interrupted by show-eti which left puddleB on the track, also «aw two meet records tied. Champ Has 2 Strokes on Field RECORD’HED ’Trentoh Jackson of Illinois tied the 100-meter dash record 10.2, a mark shared by four others since 1932, and E. Olen R. Meckeller Birmingham ............. 4. Mri. oTiberf Hsuee Bloomfield Hllli ....... 5. Mri. s. M. Smith Blrmlnghem ............. 6. Mrs. T. H, Pope Bloomfield Hills ....... 7. Mrs. Clarence,Nephler Detroit 0. Mre. JOi... ■». ...w.w...^. Qrchird Lake ................m M 1«) 16. Mri. ------ U. S. Tennis Teen Faces Aussie Star LONDON (AP)--Cliff Richey, 17-year-old American tennis hopeful, faced Australia’s Roy Emerson today in the toughest match of his life—the semifinals of a strange, topsy-turvy tournament at London’s Queen’ Club. Richey, U.S. junior champion from Dallas, Tex., has won through to the last i four while more experienced players have been knocked out. Thursday he defeated Osamu Ishiguro of Japan 6-4, 6-3 with a tremendous display of forehand driving. TNURIDAV** B1BHT0 Nlprla, I. I Naw ORUANB-BtlOll Dupe, W.' ......... ■mw • rT.TT,. ^ i .New OrlwMi. MfHMb anglimt-OortMi. Mf iWVb, 10, ipAm Tdrtmif Xminit, Loii ANeaLiB-i CarWath....i CarWaih. with SgalfeOtGafl AUTO WASH **A Clean Oar RMas lattar Lasts Longtr" 149 W. Huron Aeroas from Fireoloiie/ WAMTED ^^$ED CARS anil TRUC1 IN ANY SHAK .. , or CONDITION ^FtotKokUp! Porto for moot makes of Cars . New - Rebuilt and UtedI BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 BAGLtY ST.-PONTIAC • FES-9219 Now Bill Farrah Gives You . . Your Choice of 17 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVES' CARS RAMBLER Ambossadori - Clofaict— Amaricana With Full Equipment HOIi966 Priced As Low A$ | V'^rMii «85 DOWN. TRADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT BE PAID FOR. FULL NEW CAR FACTORY WARRANTEE. Also Ask About VILLAGE RAMBLER'S MONEY-BACK Guarantee ON ALL Select USED CARS YOU CANT LOSE 66S S. Weodwail—MfiUaflwai HI l-SSSO IHRin CENTER I for *^do it yourself^ projects! I UNINUAL OFFER! CARLOAD SALE! BUILDER’S SUPPUES ] for every plan and purpose! Good Quality FIR (Kiln Dried) 2x4x8 EACH... 46 a complete package of quality material W* Specialize in garage matoriate — our large quantity buying'make|e theee values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Ml the Msterials for a 29x20 2-4SAR 6ARA6E INCLUDES: • Piotw* • Rof1«r» • All Ext. Trim • Nail* « HO, 1 Klin prM Dougict Fir Stvd* e IW . 'Board* Premium Grad* Ne« 106 Siding • Shinglo* • CieM TIe* e WindcMw ALL STUDS ll» ON OENTni 8AILI ROOF $29949 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! After Hour Appointmento—Just Coll! Be Sur^e You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY ' Fne Estisaatea C^heetfaUy Civea ok Sise Ganiges-PkonC LUMBER 249$ Orchard Lake lUl^r Phone 682-1600 < I CLdSEO SUNDAY HOURS: 8:00 A«-1® 5 pA-S«tMideyJ:0!(yAAUe 2 P.*A -u (rr ” 5*.! iv C-IO \1 ^ \ ' ' .',- Russia to Oust Amorous Briton MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Foreign Ministry his ordered the eiqpiilslon of a British itu-dent who tried to n marry a Rus- en girl. The Soviets told the British School Probe Set by Detroit DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s City Council has summoned police and school officials and judges to report to it June 30 on what It considers growing violence in public schools. The action came after Council* man Philip > J. Van Antwerp read a letter from a mother who complained that nfter her 13-year^ld aon was robbed in front of Foch Junior High Sdhool, a teacher “auggeated he wear old clothes w he would not look like he might have The mother also wrote that her 12*y«ar'Old daughter was beaten In d classroom by a boy who had been annoying her. She said when she went to the school to investigate, authorities threatened to suspend the girl for being “in a fight with a male .student.” Death Takes Professor BRUNSWICK, Maine fAP)-Dr. Manmath N. Chatterjee, 76, professor of social science at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, for 31 years, died yesterday. Embassy" that Mervyn Mat-thowa, 31, a Welshman from Swansea, had engaged in “Impermissible acUvitlsa. Incompatible with the status of a foreign research student.” They also charged Matthews with conducting “propaganda hostile to the Soviet Union and speculating In articles of everyday use." the British Embassy protei|t-•d and indicated student exchanges might be affected. A spokesman said me embassy had no evidence to support the Soviet claim that Matthews hid engaged In anti-Soviet propaganda. Matthews,, aii Oxford gradu has been studying Soviet labor affairs at Moscow University. Last week, ho took hia Russian fiance, Ludmilla Bibikova, 30, to Moscow’s No. 1 wedding place to get married, (^ficials turned them away, saying their documents were not In order. Barry’s Future Kin in Wedding Week PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP) - The future son-in-law of Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater will be in Phoenix today to start a week of prewedding activities. Richard Arlen Holt, 26, of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Margaret Ann Goldwater, 20, will be married June 27 at the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Phoe^ nix. The couple will honeymoon in Hawaii. After July 10, they will be at home in Beverly Hills. ' . t ■ ' " ' ' 1 I ' V' ^ IVI i. _ 'Jk'lJK IHJN'riAC l»lilCSS. FHIDAV. .PUNK It). \UU " - , ri";-....^............... Young Vandals Tride Brushes for Mowers CULLMAN, Ala. (AP)-CulI-man High School’s football field will be one of the state’s beat-manicured gridirons this fall. Six youths have been sentenced by Recorder’s Court Judge Tom Smith to work 20 hours each on cutting and trim-, mtng the grass on the oVal. The boys all pleaded guilty Thursday to charges of painting “CHS class of ’ Nelson F - -------------"■----- " - M. Posey, J7D M Frederick A. S and Elaine E. Lli onlm I ', Auburn Hi 17 Auburn.. «sr.‘(.dN X GIFT SPECIALS FOR DAO! 1 08 NORTH SAGINAW "Bnamnib 82 Channel TV Thif up-fo>fh«-minut* poriabl* r«c«iv«i all station* in ar«a, UHF and VHF, and tan b* us«d anywhoc* in U.S.A. Supwr distanc* chassis dallvars suparb par-' formanc* avarywhar*. With parsdnal 'listaning jack. NO MONEY JiigA95 DOWN lllf As UHle As 1.50 Weekly SYMPHONIC TAPE RECORDER 2-track, 3-tpeed mono, record and playback tape recorder with ? induction motors. Digital counter. "Magic Eye" recording level indicator. NO MONEY DOWN As Little As 1.2S Weekly PARK FREE Rear of Store- 3 WAYS TO BUY 1. MO DOWN PAYNENT 2. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 3. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASN OPEN MOHDAY, THURSDAY, FBIPAY TIL « P.M, HARD-TO-HSAT BRKeZEWAY KEEP ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE LIVABLE ALL YEAR ROUND WITH SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTRIC HEAT! usnniii? Why let cold weather keep you from using part of your home next winter? That hard-to-heat recreation room, enclosed porch, upstairs sitting room or new bedroom can be made cozy with supplemental electric heat, as in the nine rooms above. Completely automatic and easily installed, electric heating units go where you need them, let you dial the exact warmth you want. •No strain on your present heating system. No more shivering ... or overheating the whole house just to warm up one room. To find out which type of electric heating equipment-baseboard units, radiant wall panels, forced air heaters, radiant heating cable—is best for your home, call a Qualified Electric Heating Contractor or Detroit Edison. You’ll find that a “summer-only” room can be as warm as you want—no matter how cold it is outside! / , DETROIT EDISON FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT ' (I • S' I , M' : , j.'l t/" ') I- 'l/ % m \ ' * ’ 1' ! V ” . I !. i ^ 1 || ' ' , , . „ n ^ I , ^ ‘ ■ "' “ - “.-,v.,;. , ,, ,,. T^HE Pb^TiAC 1»RKS>^, FlimAY. itiNF/1»; W\ " ' *' ' ''^ ' Botrytls Blight Dry* Peony Plants' Bloom ' Botrytis blight often causel poony buds to dry up without developing into bloasoms. Spruylng with Bordeaux mixture every 10 days from the time the leoves break through the ground until the flower* open should effei^t a control. ANGLED ARBOE—Want to hide a cutting garden or kitchen garden? Here's the ticket: an angled arbor. Solid screen front facing main yard, with a seating bench at Its base, amply masks the cutting garden behind. Trellis roof extending in back casts protective shadow over delicate blooms during hot hours of day. Structure is western red cedar, can be painted, allowed to weather naturally, or stained a natural wood tone. Increasing Pachysandra Take cuttings of pachysandra anytime during spring or sum- Make the cuttings of partly hardened growth about four inches long. Insert in sandy moist soil in sheltered place until rooted. Ajuga Reptans Hide* Shady, Bare Spots A j u d a reptans, sometimes called bugle plant, is a good ground cover. A plant that does well in the shade, it blooms in May and June. For a greener lawrt in July—feed it now, with SCOTTS TURF BUILDER So inexpensive, so long lasting and so easy — especially if you apply it with Scotts new E-Z Spreader. A bag of Turf Builder covers 5000 sq. ft. and co.sts only $4.95 and you can buy the spreader at the same time for another $4.95. Just photjte—we’ll deliver right to your door! Your roses need protection from fungus and insects scons E-Z CARD is the answer! Light and easy, to use — gets the dust under the' leaves as well as on top — contains big supply of Rose Dust and it is refillable. Duster and Rose Dust com-1 plete for only ... *3.95 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac ........ .2690 Woodward, FE 5-3802 Drayton ......... .4266 Dixie,Hwy., OR 3-2441 Fathers Like Gardening Too One of the nicer Ithings you can do for a gardening Dad'-on Father’s Day Is to make sure he’s well potted — with the clay variety, of course. As jnore and more men turn to pot plant gardening as a relaxing hobby, a good selection of fresh assorted-sized clay pots can make a thoughtful andA^el-come gift. Long regarded by professional gardeners and nursey-men as (he Meal plant con- tainers, porous red clay pot* 5h to 14 now range from one Inci and 16 inches in diameter and height. ' They accommodate anything from seedlings to the largest foliage or flowering plant. Odds are that with a good sized clay pot wardrobe at his disposal, Dad wUl grow a wider anH more colorful variety of flowering and foliage plants this summer. A^nd as an added dividend, many of the plants he grows will be able to winter in your home, retaining much of the warmth of summer by their presence. GARDENING'S A WITH POWER EQUIPMENT . . and here's the answer to your most difficult lawn and garden tasks BURNS 1964 Lawn & Gardari TRAaOR With Electric Starter Comparie Before You Buy! 6, 7 or 9 H.P. onoinot. Inclwdot tho 4 dotirablo eonvoiiloneo fo^f oJWI lino of o^h- >. availoblo for ovory kind of job. 38rmcb retory mowor ottacb- mont oIm availoblo. TERMS TO SUff$58J Prices Startiitg at' IlfjCEVG ,UWN « GARDEN CENfEII llilieh im Opon Daily 1.30 A.M. to 7 PM. Mt. CleiiMin Strirt FE *-Mt2 I . I. iJseBluegrasses for Sunny Spots Fescues are excellent all-around lawngrasses but generally a better sod results when Kentucky bluegrass is included with the fine fescues. The fescue* do well in sunny locations in the north and are They have * deep green color, narrow, graceful, gopd-texturk blades and stand up well under dry conditions. Globe Thistle Tops for "Blue Garden" Planning a “blue garden”? Don’t, forget Echinops, commonly called fhe globe thistle. These l»ld, showy plants are easy to grow in ordinary garden soil. ’Ilieir flower heads are set with spiny bracts, with each bract a beautiful blue. Prune early flowering shrubs as soon as the blooms fade. _ n and (hrden Ne^s Beetle 'Sfompers' Are Baffle Weary! Find a Pen-Friend al World's Fair You may find a foreign ga- ' By L. GARY THORNE If lately, the guy at the next desk has appeared at work each morning bleary-eyed and weary, he may be a semper. Andi what is a “stomper?” First and foremost, a “stomper” Is a dedicated tree lover. Next to mother, God and country, a "stomper” loves trees —' beaidiful green, ft)ll*Ieafed trees. preference in diet, according to intelligence reports. Maple, mountain ash, sunburst locust, birch and dogwood are popular items on the June bug’s menu. However, forsythia and pear trees appear to be distasteful. ^don pen pal if you attend the New York World’s Fair this year oi’next. He is devoted to the proposi-tioivihat all trees, especially his trees, shall have the opportune ity to grow and prosper. And, that, woel[ullv, is the problem. 1‘Stompers” are at war with June bugs, giant fiendish beetles that feed off of tree leaves. A cherry tree is a particular delicacy fur the bug. Some flowery shrubs are likewise appetizing, while a peach tree will do If nothing else is available. ’The tide appears to have turned for this year, the June bug has been routed. However, next spring is another battle or tnaybe another June bug. A pen company Is sponsoring an 1‘International I’enfrlend Program” to promote a better understanding among peoples of the world. (Sponsor: Parker Pen). One million persons.of all nations aa expected to register and to be matched by an el^-tronic brain. Names are being gathered throughout the world. Among the categories is gardening, including flower arranging, plants, in.seots and agriculture. Attacking in hordes, these ingea devils collectively can strip an unprotected tree, nibbling av/ay what one day was destined to provide shade for a tired lawn cutter. The stomper Is prepared to defend his right to shade, Redfaced and pulsating, the home owher prepares for battle. First, an old straw hat is domed, furnishing “fall-out” protection. Second, the too-small army bodt* are brought from the garage. It has been d< mined that an extra-large foot is a definite advantage, although wives have been known to compensate for this by wearing tiieir husbands’ boots. Gloves are optional. It depends if you're squeamish. Short - sleeve shirts are preferred, a soldier must be light and mobile. During late May or early June, depending on the weather, June bugs take the offensive. This is the tlmie when the tree lover must Iw on guard. These nonsinging beetles prefer warm, damp weather for their feasting. They arise from a day of slumber about 9 p.m. and gorge themselves until midnight. A visit to residential areas during this part of the evening will reveal a full-scale battle. Areas near open fields are particularly Vulnerable to attack. Home owners can be seen swatting the air, sweeping leaves clean and stomping, always stomping. With gleeful shouts, the tree protector picks the June bug from the leaf, crashes it to the ground and stomps with a heavy foot. Stomping appears to be the principal defense. Insecticides ar^ too slow, altowing the June bug time (two to three hours) to eat his lill before killing him. . One veteran.“stomper,” residing on a busy battlefront, has calculated that June bugs follow .a three-year cycle. Th^ sprinl^ has been one of the worst years. The leafeaters also have a ^20 DOWN WEEKLY BRAND NEW IN CARTONS 10h.p. Springfield RIDJNS TRACTOR Rotary Mtachment. Reg. 899.90 SAVE ‘100.00 IQ H.P. Springfield Riding Mower . . . The 12 month tool that takes }he hard work out of yord work qnd mokes it fun. 24 different attachments available. ^ Generous JUIowanee on Trade-Ins BUY NOWAND SAVE! OFFER 0OOD LIMITED TIME ONLY TOM’S HMDWftRI Open ErWo/’lil 9 p m., 2 905 Orchard Uka *va. FE 5-2424 Frloai Oaod Juno I Mh thru Juno 21th TRUCKLOAD PAINT SOKR KEM- TONE WhNa and All IN4 Oooaratar Aapravad Oolars in ttaek! DuPont LUCITE White and All tN4 i Dooorator Approved f Oalori in Steak! NOW... ■ LucitB Outside House Paint. rrlEty >ltf . $6.95 gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Oreham Liko AvO. FE 5-2424 1/^ ,1 , |[, /j A'„: ,,ih 1.5.. 5RT7 ’HARDWARE STORES-^ 1. Noiahhethood friandUnati and convonlanaa. 2. Raliabla larvica and hflp, 3. toWar prkai thru voluina buying. 4. Highar gualtly. KEEGO Keego Hardware No m 3041 Orchard Loko Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’S Hardware 905 Otvhord Lake Avg. Ff 5-2424 rent'EMI I OPEN SONDAY | ^ ^ TIL 2 P.H. i ISc .. ... • 4” diam. || POSTS • 4-Ft. eroiiarm* • 4 hooks REUY-MX MORTAR CEMENT In Stock! .No finer seed .. - KENTUCKY CREEPING RYE GRASS ILD. lOlbt.'armara BLUE GRASS RED FESCUE 20’10>5 Non-burning FERTIUZER $240 Solid Ash THOMPSON WATER SKIS zn t. 40% Off REG. 29.95 PARKER “Kleon-Swoop” LAWN SWEEPER . dobrli ^ $2288 BUCK A DECKER TV*” ELECTRIC SAW Spooially '2 ?9“ Cute thatougheit graM with aa«e.'4la etoaping, bonding or knoaling—ju«t walk ond cut. Two whaal* pravidoe tian. Hordonod ttaoi blodat e hoHaw ground for latt- Natural Coultcing COMPOUND 29c a *1 •o. "I Tuhas I CAULKING GUN OF Wator that Lam 3 ARM REVOLVING SPRINKLER Ama mad# of iifatima aolid SALE PRICE KEEPS BUSS away from you up^ 1 to 5 hrs. Reg. 1.19 mOFESSlOlUU. NORSESNOE SET Full tiso. include* 4 thoo* and 2 iron stako*. An oM Hmo fovorita ' gamo ot picnic* and outing*. REG. $9.10 $|2T Bucra DECKER-Electric HEDGE TRIAAMER Sale 4: ■* ,, ' ■ \ ' \ ‘ : *‘ 1 ' ’ I'i * \ '1 I' ' } ; 1 ' ' ■'•i . ,'i '' . i llj • ^ ' 'i' I' , 'I t ! \,l. yj ^ |ll.\| \ ' ' , I '' ' ’'" ' ‘ '' '“f ' ' '*'( /' . , . ■ " - rilK 1‘ON'i-IAC I’RKSS. ~ rKIIMV. JUNE M. Jo6J I ' I .' 1 ' ' '/ ’ ^ ■ ' '" jismegs^anw _ , Key Issues Move in Fractions The following ere top price* covering eales of Ideally grown produce hy groweri and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnlshixl by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Trade Slackens on Stock Mart Produce eauiTi I, D»Mclou» R«d, C-A, t t, Jon«th»n, C-A, bu. NEW yonK (AP)--Tho .stock market moved in a narrow range early this afternoon as trading slackt'ned prior to the weekend, Minor fractional changes wore the rule for most key stin ks. Some of the higher-priced issues or special situations made wider moves. CAbiMM, ltd. CdbbiS*, bu. .. Chivti, dz. bchi, Cctary, PmcaI . Kohlrbbl, di. bcbi. I INVESTORS CONFUSED Feature of the session wa.s a plunge of 7',ii to 119 by U.S. Smelting in an opening block of 3,700 shares. The stfick recouped a couple of points of the loss later. Analysts said Investors were confiLsed hy the proposed terms of a recapitalization which if approved, would pave llic way for ri 3-for-l stock split. Texas Oulf Sulphur recouped more than a point of its loss of yesterday which'followed a company report that the amount of Its mineral find In Ontario was more than double an earlier estimate. The Associated Press average of 60 slocks at noon was unchanged at 3(18,2 with industrials up ,1, rails up .1 and utilities off .2. Prices were generally higher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange, Gains of around a point or better were made by Syntex, Philips Elec'-tronlcs, 01 oo noi ni ■rlllf .reywtnt actual tranaactlont ^ Intandad as a guide to «ia appi mata trading ringa of Itig ateurilTai AMT Corp, , ......... ' : ,., . ' I'i ‘ -^ • /^ : ■". V ; , . ' '. \ i , . . Can Relearn During Summer Child Student Has Lost His Creativity By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason; Our second* grade son is considered in schooi to be “noncreaUve." The teacher says lie is afraid to go beyond her specific directions and has to be continually reassured that he is proceeding correctly. Even' in pimple tasks he often asks ‘‘Mow many do you want? Is this enough?” or “is this the way to do it?" Is this serious or will he out grow it? Mrs. G. A., Trenton, N.J. sonlie time of day during which he’is “forced" Into First check to se^ that her If your son it allowed to continue doing only what he Is told to do, the habit will become fixed and he will tend to lean on others all through school. own. It could be building something or working In the yard. hearing is normal. Then make but Thia Js probably the result of verdlfed overdifection at home. I would guess that even his play is planned for him. During the summer pick At first you may have to help him plan whpt he is going to do, and then insist that he carry it out to reasonable completion. Let him in on the secret that you want him to become a selfstarter. it your business to give her some training during the mer in keeping her attention where It belongs, l^ake it HER problem! Explain to her that just as a mother can ignore even loud noises yet be aware of the baby's slightest stirring, so she can keep herself attuned to hear you the first time you speak to her regarding anything. Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 485 V A2 ♦ AQ4 , ♦ AKJ978 WEST KA.ST 410 4S 4Q.I97 VJ10 9 VQ87 63 ♦ K 10 872 465 *43 *52 SOUTH (D) 4AK82 VK64 4 J93 *Q108 North and South vulnerable South West North EaH 1* Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Dble 5 N.T. Pass 6¥ Pass 7* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V J king. Charley won with 'dummy's ace and cashed the queen to see if he could drop the ten. When that failed, Charley played ^ree rounds of spades. Uf course, he ruffed the thi spade in dummy. Then he ran off dummy’s remaining trumps. l)ear Dr. Nason: How can we cure a 12-year-old girl of day-dreaming?*aHer teachers say she doesn’t listen. She seems bored with school and says the t e a c h e r 8 are not teaching two or three times to be sure she hears. A. S., Philadelphia, Pa. Your daughter may have formed the habit of tuning both you and her teachers out. The teachers probably do teach. It is just that your daughter doesn’t hear. By OSWALD JACOBY There are a copple of max- He followed to the first, discarded the three of diamonds on the second, and watched East squirm on the third and last. East had to hang on to a spade so was forced to let his, next to last heart go, Charley’s last spade was carded, and West was Squeezed in,turn. iHle had to hold the ten of diamonds and therefore was forced to throw his next to last heart, whereupon Charley’s two hearts were good. ftERRY’S WORLD ims that West could have followed with pro- JACOBY fit on today’s [ hand. One , is, “Silence is golden.” The other, which I have I p hrased 4 slightly, is that ■bad hand; ^s' h 0 u 1 d be passed and not bid. Reference is to West’s double of five diamonds. He wanted a diamond lead if North became declarer, but he did not want it badly enough to warrant doubling to ask for it. Anyway, the double encouraged North' to go to seven clubs and gave South the clue that made it fairly easy for him to make the hand. Q—The bidding has beeii: South Weit North Baat 1* Pass I¥ Pass 2 V Past 2* Pass 3 4 Pass 4¥ Pass 4* Pass 8¥ Pass You, South, hold: 4A2yKJ75 4AS2*qi0S7 What do you do? A—Pau. Ton have mn out of bids. I say “fairly easy” because Charles Dunaif of New York’s' Whist Club, who sat South, is one of those players who can recognize and execute a double squeeze. He won the heart with dum-my’s-ace and played two rounds of trumps stopping in his hand. Then he led the jack of diamonds. West covered with the AstrologiaiL Forest ^ r M VBtters’ By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday Witt man controli hit datti . -rfroiogy poinli ttia " lES (Mar 21 to Apr 19 p cheerful about it! You will receive >cessary aid, encouragement. , TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Mlusfons incerning romantic interests could cre-e problem. Only sense of humor ■ings matters Info . proper .locus. Fine r meklng new contacts, friends. Get it tonight. See people. . GEMINI (May .21 to June 20): You —-------m attention to hobby — as ---------- --o Qgy y,.hen Mjia appear enaicw. ivtoMnaiM nude of calm. Accept tasks as crave challenges. Ma^ke a '^game of iignment, . . :ANCER (June 21 to July 2^: ih those who stimulate your imag na* n. Day when fantasy rules. Exceljent attention to creative endeavors.^ Ev^ ig favors entertainment irtainmeni — mciwuiim jr motion picTure. EO {July 23 to.Aqg. 22); •ppingy finding genuine bargains, Out-vay places will prove fascinating. Ex- !p*"’LetTmtlS^ th’e pasrTry leat mistakes. Think! UROCT (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Ideas ivh numerous. But only a few contain •stance. Don't take yourself Realize that what other: meaningful only ' tor me i..v .IBRA (Sect. 23 to Oct. 22): nev decisions. There is . c" Wait for it to be supplied. ■1Sesrch’a^n-?rn^"'Gr/1?>-e,h (p1o''(Cct. ^3 to^Nov.'2U: through ulilizatior er. TOO muen spvuiai^. ..vw w I'a^Sn o” POTENT lAL. iSon't expect 'eiTTARIur'lNoy. 22 to Dec. 2)K ^',se‘TorSr"d,sSpli^’RV^^^^^ jre!°conversation*’this evening. Reach for new-expCTience. . kPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19K ireness of needs of loved one verv orijm Purchase Jiift -. iJSS roor esteem, affection. party, spec al entertainment.' Obtain {?n'tldS's CANCER message. 3UARIUS: (Jan. 20 to Feb., 10). Reei-epmaisar of ambitions is necessary, mw asking for the impractical, oo revise ■demands - they m.ght Pe itki. Spice assertions with humor, considerate of «s®OFiates. ^ES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20). Very - for vrdting, putting thoughts on ” corresponding. fOAY IS YOUR^B have .Jdndness ^ TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five hearts, your partner goes to five clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow le moment. I,'' ,4. 1 ' ; ^ ■ i'i ' , * ' / ' ( '«.•' ' ' ■ :i 'V' ,1- V '' ‘ ^ -, I 1) 4 111 .......... i - ' " „ . , THE VONTIAb PUESS. rHIDAV. JUNK 10. pm ,t f> I- 'i|' r'V,/ ' '?ir/ ‘) Few Vacancies Rfemain Waterford Recruits 100 Ne^ Teachers A.massive recruiting program tliat brought an even 100 teachers to the Waterford Township school system this past year was outlined Inst night to the board of education, The recruiting effort leaves Hie 8ch(M)l System with only a few vacancies to be filled, A year ago at this time 4rsonnel, cited several reasons that contrlb-, nted to the success of the campaign. "We found that our starting salary of $f>,000 for new teachers was very competitive," Vorce said. He added that this was particularly true in some of the more remote areas of the 9-state dis- trict covered In the teacher search. COORDINATED EFFORTS Vorep, who coordinated the ef-fort,s of a 30 member lecrulllng force, said that Waterford people visited 75 colleges and uni-versilie,s nnd interviewed over 1,000 prospective teachers. Recruiting visits" extended as far west us the Dakotas and Into the southern part of West Virginia. Vorcc credited the enlliusiasm and salesmanship qualities of the recruiting team as anpthei prime factor in signing so many teachers. A total of 1.1 hand - picked teachers now in the system handled the recruiting In Michigan. The rest of the team consisted of 17 administrators who covered the out-cjf-State territories. Banking on the | natural - - ■ ■ I To beauty of Waterford township to help lure teachers, good prospects were encouraged to . visit the school system and many did. Of the total recruited, 78 were earmarked for replacement and 24 will fill npw poslllons. In other business last night, the board approved a re(;om-mendatlon by Supt, of Schools Don 0. Talro(> that (ierald Wallace be named .assistant principal of Keltcring High ScIkkiI to replace (leorge Madden who resigned. IN .SV.STEM 10 YKAR.S Wallace" has been in the* system 10 years, seven as a teacher and the past three as a counselor at Kettering, Also, last night, the board went on record as not only the study of controversial Is-‘ sues in the classroom. While Supply Slips Silver Prices Are Rigid By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Coin shortages In the United Slates and continued short-fall of world silver production in terms of consumption keep, silver prices firm but still notably Inflexible. The U. S. Treasury’s re-serve of the metal hangs over the market as a governor, even if the minting of new small coins Is sl^ort of feeding the maw of more vending machines or of meeting the needs of checkout clerks at the supermarkets. DAWSON US. monetary authorities frown on private schemes to put oi't wooden nickels or paper scrip. Hiey are also plagued by collectors of hew special Issues, such as the Kennedy half-dollars, or of the cartwheels that may or may not be minted Some experts, looking at the world picture, predict that the supply deficit of the metal itself may be eased a bit in the next few years. But the small cqin problem seems sure to hang on herei PRESSURE SEEN Pressure to change the silver content of coins, or even to eliminate it altogether, is therefore likely to rise. But the chances of the market price of silver in thi» country either,rising or falling to any marked degree is held slight. Its big 40 per cent jump from November 1961 to September 1963 Is unlikely to be repeated. The price has held steady for months at $1,293 a troy ounce. This is the actual market Value of the silver in the U.S. dollar. But experts say the price would have to rise above $1.40 an ounce before it would be profitable to melt down dimes, quarters and half dollars for their silver content. The Treasury’s present reserve of silver is estimated to be enough to fulfill normal coinage requirements for aljout 10 to 12 years. But the big demand for the metal from electronic and other industries, and from makers of household, jewelry and art objects, seems mo'^e likely to deplete the reserve in seven to eight years. Industry can buy from the Treasury when the outside supply is depleted or too tight. Although Interlocked to a large extent, the coin shortage, the world supply tightness, and the official price changes all have their own distinct causes. This is because of the double life the metal leads here and in Other lands as jjoth a metal in private demand and as a tightly regulated government holding. OUTPUT FALLS * World production leveled off, even slumped for a time, just as Industrial demand started to rise with the electronic^ and aerospace age. The output decline was due to the fact that copper, lead and zinc weren’t enjoying silver’s popularity. And about two-tiurds of silver production is a byproduct of the mining of these other metals. The official price change came when the United States stopped selling at the old fixed price of aroudd 91 cents ounce and let it rise to the world maricet level. If the Treasury hadn’t acted* the run on Trea.sury supplies above the legal monetary reserve would soon have depleted them. The coin shortage is largely due to the rising demands of a mechanical age and a growing and affluent population. But now copper, zinc and lead are looking up, and so is silver production. RISE FORECAST Monetary experts at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, predict that output in Mexico, Peru and the United States will rise at about 5% a year. , Also they note some consumption cutbacks as the price rose. The large but mysterious amounts held in speculative stocks throughout the world may also be tapped further as prices hold firm. The U.S. coin shortage, however* would still be a problem. And some congressional action is a possibility, even if the market price holds as most experts now predict. I.sl and 2iid HOME M0RTGA6E LOANS KOOO !<► ,>.000 MogWfi, A&m pi! Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle \’oss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment, (Do not take., a chance'dealing with strangers or fly-by-oighl lenders). WE imm notJungto buf Caik/! W'hen you deal here, you receive the-fulLamount of your loaiv in cash at once. No papers to sign iintil the ' loan is closed. No charge for impection, appraisal . or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance-you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. Sm us today. Board members felt that W a democratic society, the examination of controversial issues that may arise Is the privilege iind obligation of an active and contributing citizen. Several other communltle.s reportedly have established a similar classroom policy. iWAIlD CONTRAt T In other business, the Iward awarded llie contract for workmen’s compensation coverage for tile coming year to West American, the lowest of four bidders. A net premium i>f $6,636 was indicated after an anticipated dividend of $2,159. AI.SO Inst night, the board reappointed the present personnel committee members for another year. Committee members are, chairman Eldon Rosegart, John Boardman, Norman Cheal and Donald Porter. Ex-officio members are Robert Field, board president, and Tatroe. Hay Goes ’Irish' to Trace Digestion CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Sci-enlists at Clemson College are feeding heifers hay dyed a brilliant green in order to trace its passage through their digestive systems. The dye shows up in the manure, as well as In the digestive tract after slaughter, and helps researchers record how fast forms of hay pass through an animal. Preliminary research shows that pelleted and ground hay is less efficient than baled hay because in these forms it passes through the animal before it can be completely utilized. Man Is Listed Fair After Auto Mishap Byron McChesney, 32, of 31.13 Pridham, Keego Harbor, is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after suffering a facial cut in an auto accident yesterday in Pontiac. McChesney was riding in a car driven by Earl Olsen, 21, of 569 W. Huron that went out of control at E. Kennett near Glenwood and came to an abrupt stop. Killed on Furlough POR'n.AND (AP)-Carlton D. Knapp, 22-year-old Portland serviceman home on furlough, was killed Thursday when his motorcycle left a street and struck a utility pole. Dems Report on Vole Drive Seeking Signatures for Ballot Referendum Oakland County Democrats today claimed one-fourth of their qtiota of signatures in a statewide petition drive to put the ’’Massm'husetts ballot" upjor a referendum. Five thousand registered voters already have signed our petitions,’’ reported William A. O’Brien, Clawson attorney heading up the county effort. He stated voters of both parties were signing up, "because tile importance to citizens of all political affiliations of preserving their American right to vote for or against cither party by use of the straight party vote." O’Brien said 20,000 signatures are sought in the country to bolster the state goal of 2!>0,000. The petitions ask a Nov. ,3 election vote, on whether Michigan should adopt the new ballot law pa,ssed by the legislature wliich would bati, straight-party voting, TECHNICAL PROBLEMS Citing technical problems, O’Brien said if the law stands it "woilild create mass confusion, at the polls. All other states that use this ballot allow five minutes for casting a vote, while Michigan would allow only three minutes.” In terms of a county ballot with up to 57 names, it would also pare the voter’s decision time to less than four seconds per c a n d i t a t e .O’Brien charged. ' “This would mean that at a steady rate of voting all day long, there would still be 100,000 people waiting in line at 8 p.m. in Oakland County alone.” The campaign also charges the Republican-dominated legislature did not take time to hear expert testimony before passing the law, and is the third time in state history Republicans changed election procedures prior to a presidential election. Is Held After Hitting House James. Stevens, 29, of 3611 Dearborn, Avon Township was arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge after driving his car into a house at 2:50 ) today. Sheriff’s deputies said that Stevens’ car went but of control and hit the house of Leonard Roberts, 3624 Dearborn. The building and car were both damaged slightly. Stevens was uninjured. Deaths in Pontiac Area OPIE E. NICHOLS Service for (jpi'e E. Nichols, 40. of 2145 E. Walton will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voohees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Nichols died early yesterday mornisg. He had been an employe m the tool and die de partment -of. CMC Truck & Coach Division for 22 years. Surviving are his wife, Maur-ine: three children, Carol L., Robert L. and Sherry L., all at home; and two sisters and three brothers. \ a member of the Oxford Odd Fellows Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Raydith Austin of Romeo; and a son C. W. Smith of Bloomfield Hills. MICHAEL J. WANGLER METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Michael J. Wangler, 217 of 4451 Dlehl=w1lL^ a.m. Monday at Church of Immaculate Conception, Lapeer, with burial in Mt. Loretto Cerne-tery. . . The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, Sunday at Muir Brothers MRS. JULIUS WERNET | Funeral Home, Lapeer. Requiem Mass will be offered ' ■ Mr. Wangler died Wednesday for Mrs., Julius Wemk, 64, of ■429 N. Paddock at 9 a.m. to; morrow in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemeteiy. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Wernet died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert of Pontiac; in ah auto accident in Reno, Nev. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wangler of Meta-mora; six sisters, Mrs. Gary Moore, Caroline, Mrs. Albett Vroman, Mrs. Frank Heit, all of Flint, Mrs. Oirald Wiley of Marion, Ind., and Jane, at home; two brothers, RobCTt, at borne, and Carl of Flint; and his grandparaitS; Mr. and Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. Phillis C Joseph Walter of West Branch. Qommodore of Royal Gak: and Mrs. Barbarann Patnode of Pontiac: a sister. Airs. Thelma Mat-zel of Pontiac; and a brother. HARRY R. SMITH OXFORD — Service for Harrv R. Smith, 83, of 6 LakeviUe will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Ortonville Cemeterv'. Mr; Smith died yesterday of a heart attack. FREDIE 0. WELLBAUM COMMERCE — Service for Fredie 0. Wellbaum, 72, of 363 Commerce will be 1 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Graveside military service will be caa-ducted by Lawrence A. Simms Post 3952, Veterans Pf Foreign Wars, in Commerce Cemetwy. Mr. Wellbaum, a retired as-'sembler for Tmiken-Detroit Axle Two Heads Discovered in Yemen ADEN (UPI)-Brltalp’s Middle East command said today that two human heads, believed to be those of British soldiers killed in fighting rebel tribes-rrten, have been recovered from Yemeni territory. "Although it is impossible to bo certain, it is probable that the heads belonged to two sol-diers‘'whose bodies were decapitated last April," an official announcement said. The dead Britonfi were Identified as Capt. Robin Edwards and engineer John Warburton. They were killed in hand-to-hand combat with rebel tribesmen in the Radfan Mountains area, near the border with Yemen. IS StanU Showtn. aob#r» rn«r«iifd: fA’if'nfes'fh.? p ’foTeJ lilt SMcltl Aiiaumtnl hcrslofor* m«d« jjy Jfia cOy Anaiwr for pwroow o( Reports were, first ..received in early May that two British soldiers had bce.n decapitated and that their heads had been displayed in Talz, one of the two capitals of Yemen. FIND NO EVIDENCE Britain asked the United States, which has diplomatic relations with the Yemeni HPPWb-lic, to investigate the report. they could find no^vidence the heads lipd been displayed. Two Trotters Scratched YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)-Ozo, the French trotting star, and the Italian-owned, American-bred Nike Hanover were declared out of the June 25 $45,000 Transoceanic Trot at Yonkers Raceway it was announced ’Thursday. Italian Artist Is Dead BOLOGNA, Italy (AP)-Gior-gio Morandi, 73, one of Italy’s leading contemporary artists, with pictures in galleries throughout the world, died yesterday after a long illness. O-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON CLARA AVENUE City Assessor tc. ..... ______ .. — Ino that part of the cost which the C. mission decided should be paid .---- - special assessment for of two-inch asphaltic < Arlene to Crossover Is now on fi my office for public Inspection. Notice Is also hereby given tha. ...^ Commission and the Assessor of tha City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber in said City, on the 30th day of June A.D. t9M at 8:00 o'clock p.m. to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given Dated June 17, 1M4 > heard. I. 7954 NOtICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON COLUMBIA AVENUE CROSSOVER TO: Wells Land Co, and to all persons Interested, take noticet That the Special Assessment her** by the City Assessor for tl defraying that part of the c.......... Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the ctlon of two-inch asphaltic concrete Columbia Avenue Cross- Pi-SA »arkil^v Juna ft, I9i i«r ■..» VII Stanley AVaniw iTt--... ■ on^Xt^y o»i.T ».Wc in-ipectlon. . ... ... Notlca Is also Iwaby given IMf the Chembpr in said City, on fh#, ,iqth day ji June A.D. 1*44 at l:00 o'clock p.m. _____________ iTnd ' place opportunity persons Interested *- '' NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON ARLENE AVENUE ■brchaie Co.. Auer A _.t -------- ‘ ......,.it Reret*.... ------- Aiseliior tor the purpose ql (hat part bt the cost which tl .. Columbia my odlca for "^cr’S^reby glv«. that tha Com-mission and the - Assessor of ths City of Pontlec, will meet In the Commission Chember in seld City, on the 30lh day ot June A.D. 1*44 at 6:00 o'clock p.nh, to construct! over from Columbia Hie In my "• ' Notice Is Chamber, to review and place .. persons Intel ......8:00.o'clock p.n ,— assessment, at which tim opportunity will be given a Dated June 17, 1*44 NOTide OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON CORWIN AVENUE ot Eagles, William Welshaar and to all persons interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by-special assessment for the construction of two-inch asphaltic concrete navement on Corwin Avenue from Montcalm to Gerdon Is now-on file in Notice Is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet in the Commission Chamber in said CItv, on the 30th day fki iiirtA An $9t$i At lino o'ciocic p.m. _________ _______________ at which, time end place opportunity will be given all to review said and place o-~ persons Inter 0, 7*50 1*44 Scott Zimmerman, Mr, Haack, Dean Rinehart and to all persons Interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part, of tha cost which tha COmmls- N-rnierrS-sb- hereby given that t... Commlsslon and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac will meet in the Commission Chamber In said City, on the 30th day of June A.D. 1*44 at 1:00 n'^Ck p.m. opportunity - wlil be given all 5 toterOstea t w: 0 . i 7 1*44 NOTICE OF public HEARING hearing* wlH beTwId *bv**the Pontla^L.., Commission, Tuesday, July 21. 1*44 at 8 o'clock p.m; Eastern Standard Time I the Commission Chamber, City Hall on -- proposed vseating ot allay lying in block bounded by WanttlaM. Holly-ad and Kennett Reeds, -in accsrdence - resolution adopted ly A retired fur buyer, he was Division, died yesterday after a i "By qomm. Hudsen, .supported by Comm.' Dugan, Whereas, the City Plan Commtssion has recommended vacating ot the alley in Buena ■ .............. a.iSt —WANTED— INTEBIOR DECOUTOI , FE a-4091 Heights ^vOdWIs^^ 143 thru pamcnlarty d easterly of ;a Surviving are his wife. Ge#-, ......... .... . , trude; a son, Lfenard of Mil- K^ler^or ford; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Daniel of Troy and Mrs. Maxine Bennett of Union Lake ; a bro^ er, Cecil R. Union Lake- two grandchildrea. NOW, Theretare be it Rewiyed, met ‘Wratdancl'wSh sSe^ 2. *CtSpter Xtli of the ewy Charter/.M amande^. Be *1? FuhS«M(«^S?'th|M la [pullllc/ haamfo ba/tr“^' ■ at June A.D. 1*44 at 8:00 o'clock p,i review said assassmenl, at which end placa opportunity will ba given oi porionf Interested to be heard. June 17, W44 W, 0. 7*53 BARKELEY City Clarl Juna I*, 1*4 Death Notices BAILEY, JUNE 17, 1*44, ROBERT - Weldon Road, Lake Orlo" Mrs. Ray (Ernastina) He I. yy. C, (Evelyn) Pownall, i ne";2l‘-ia?v"?ce‘-*w’ri''£i hSl^Salur day, June 20 at 2 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral with Rev. Davio m. Lisounio ui-flclatlng. Interment in Ortonville 2145 E ... beloved husband of . -......... , Nichols; dear father of Carol L„ Robert L„ and Sherry L. Nichols; dear brother ot Mrs. Sylvia Whlt-lleld, Mrs. Pearl Kannamar, Clark, James R. and Bart Nlcholk. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 20 at i:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. Lawrence Dickens officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to * p,m.) -SCHRAMLIN, JUNE T>, 1*44, SHER’-MAN H„ 31 Mill Street, Oxford; age 50; beloved husband ot Virginia Schramlln; dear' father of Mrs. Patricia Lewis and Sharon Schraoilih;' dear brother ot Mrs. Gladys Moon and Clayton Schrarn- chlldren. Funeral service v held Saturday, June 20 at at the Bossardet Funere Oxford, with Rev. f ' ' flcletlng. Military i Vice will -' Cemetery, the Amen No. 108. 1 Legion Oxford Post age 83; beloved husband of Edith Smith; dear fait” dith Austin ahd I ............ ......J. Smith. Funeral service will be held Sunday, June 21 at 1 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. C. V. Kelser officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. _________________ j(Jne FREDIE 0., 343 Commerce Road, Union Lake; age 72; beloved husband of Gertrude Wellbaum; dear-father of Mrs. Mary Daniel, Mrs. Maxine Bennett and Lenard Wellbaum; dear brother of Mrs. Kate Gatlin, Mrs. Pauline Tayler and Cecil R. Wellbaum; also .survived by' 13 grandchildren.' Funeral service will be held Monday, June 22 at t p.m. at the Richar^on-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled L«ke. Military graveside service under the. auspices of the VFW Lawrence I. Commerce Cemetery, baum will lie In state after 7 p.m. this evening. WERNET, JUNE 17, 1*44, ARLENE e purpose of ----------Barbarann Patnode and Robert Wernet; dOar sister of “ . Thelma Matsel Davis; also survived by c „________ son. Recitation bf the Rosary will be this evening " — -• LOVING MEMORY OF OUR tear' husband and father, Lawrence J. Green, who left us 5 ARE DEBTS ... WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a can afford; —Employer not contacted -Stretches your dollar. —No charge for budget enelysis, Write dr phone tor free booklet MICHIGAN. CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 ' Pontiac's oldest and largest’ budget assistance company Credit Cl________ —American Association of Credit Counselors CALLING"-FOR SERVICE in. xQur home. FE 4-4508. CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANI- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Ulet Tablets. Only *8 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. Need Summer Help? Typists File Clerks General (Jftice Help Landscapers Warehouse Help General^ Labor MANPOwIr 332^8386 Pay Off Yoor Bills Payments low as $10 week. Protect your job end Credit. Home or Gtflce Appointments. City Adjustment Service 32 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed end Bonded by State. Private CO - op riding club, has limited membership openings, exc. care ot horses, box- stalls. * -idlng area. Roches- ter, Mich. 731-88*4. -BOX REPLIES- ! At 10 a. m. today j I there were replies at j I The Press Office in the j I following boxes: | 4; 8, 10, 15, 17. 22, 23. I FuBoroIJBlriCtors ...... COATS r-ii, D. E. Pursley • obNaSON-JO'iiflS' PUNBRAL HOMB, ^ ' iMlonM tor .. HUNTOON , PUNfEAL HOMS terying Pohtieo tor » veiri 79 Oakiend Ave. .PE J( PwltllO M SPARks-GRlFfTN ■yoosHrES-Sre FUNERAL HOMS „ P*!"* ____Bstebllihed Over 40 Yeiiri Cimotory lots ^ .......4-A 4 LOTS, OAKHILLS CEMETERY, leaving ilnte. FE 4-J8J3, BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL b'lVIdE. ' Perry Mount Park Cemetery -Phone F E 4 *882 atler 4 p.m. < Not rock and roll. AVellebte lor club work, receptions, weddings, partlesi etc. FE 4,853/ alter 4 p.m. EMEROENCY, FBEDRbOM HOME neorted lo rent* Children's mother pnsxod away, FE 8-3W|0. LOSTi MALE TOY DACHSHUND and terrier mixed, black with brownish spots. Vicinity ol Gen. Hosp. Reward. FE 8-8305. LOST; WHITE FACED DLACkThSl- FOUND; HOMESICK YOUNG MAL^ collie, sable and white. Auburn Heights. Ul. 2-3837. Help Wonted Mole 6 2 MEN FOR OUTSIDE GOLF course work. Morey's Goll and Country Club. Apply at toOl shop, Mr. Epiey. 17 yIaR bib", HARD WORKING land Hills country Cl $120 to $130 Weekly cepled tor this non-seasonal clal type route Work. Musi married, under 45 and have pendable car. Written guarantees Pontiac Press Bo.x 4r. oescr'blng yourself, AU fOMATic""~SC R EW H/lACHIN E,, . AUTO POLISH AND CLEAN man. Must be first class. E; enced. Top wages. OR 4-0308. Dixie Hwy. AUTO WRECKER DRIVER AND 'ight mectianic with tools. Alto :5r Pc KEEGO PONTIAC SALES BARTENDER, FOR AFTERNOON shift, must be neat appearlng.-apply In person, Waldron Hotel, 34 Pike. BOYS, 18 YEARS OF AGE OR- , tor car service. Apply at DrIve-in, Telegraph and d Dixie Hwy. and Silver BARBER WANTED, MUST BE MAS-fer, Keith's B'arber Shop, Auburn Heights. 652-4*71 after 4 p.m. BUYER Opportunity f t steel 'as well a r forgings n Detroit tr .. h nationally kno; uafeturer of auiungunve pans. Earnings and future limited only , by effort. Reply with complete resume to; PONTIAC PRESS All replies strictly con- CAREER OPPORTUNITY ', wants the finer things In s not content with $100 per wants his own business, can . For Infer- I FE 5- CH'EF-HEAD EXPERIENCED FOR private club, state ref., marital status, expected salary to Pontiac Press Box 8*. COLLEGE' MEN, SUMMER WORK or part time while in srhool plus scholarship awards. Ml 4-1255 4-* crfY'bF'PONfrAC FIRE FIGHTERS Liberal fringe benefits, 100 per cent hospitalization, city partlci- ment, paid holidays, sick leaves, vacations; In-service training, short iwork week; security and promotion Salary $4,983—$4,04*. Exciting woi Apply by Friday June 19, 5 p. o----------. T 35 s, Parke. COLLEGE MEN EARN $150 TO $300 per week this summer. Call OR 3-1245 far Interview. Y OF t*ON1 lAC PLANT OPERATORS SALARY $5,4*1-14,474 Qualifications: 25-40 years, high —i — -i,.—I graduate. school dr trade s_________ ______ experience With heavy duty-pumps and other machine operations. Apply by Friday June 1* - -- Personnel Office 35 5. Parke. DELIVERY AND ROUTE MAN wanted. Apply: Cooley Soft Water Company, 214 w. Walton, Pontiac. ENGINEERING INSPECTOR, CITV 5 ot Birmingham. To Inspect con-, structlon and repair of streets, sidewalks, watermains. arking 1 ---- „.„.r engine-. departmertt proieefs. High „.-..ool graduation required. Prefer 2 years of college or an equiv-... —alent -amount ot-«,onl(ac-B_ulck, ftpchael \^M"V'PUH.R# KfiNCn«llfr< Su" BBST MBN" AVlhAbB' ♦liR The rail earn t— into.' Can a/S Sm ^r^lX'rvlaw!' nARTi, tiMe’ BXPeRiBNCBD tv Z»CT plumbin6“ iNSikTcYoSTvAiilfIb IXir aSViJfr man ol maslar pi by the Slata o» Mb lion must know Ih ___________ of alaciric and haatino Irtilalla' Ions. Salary range, M.tJl to 14,aka. Contact part... ■ ■ pal ttvlldlng, PONTIAC DBALBR I Iwi r Ilea ehigan, m ia lundami naall *' ofll >n new and uiad lalaaman. .ssii.'ffli.rir fc I'^ bpnuaaa, vacation with KOago Pontiac Salai, sow Kaaw v^rvMaaav keWllBr <^Q«ay Harbor, tea 31m Chandler, .. manager, no phone calls please PI/ZA HeTpFfi,nvW'bTi>'5S -ren, 3 37SI, ROUGH CARPENTER'S' TO vi/ORK Pontiac Rotnestar area. 73I.4SI8. , RECRUITS POR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age Tl-W. Must be a resident ol Township I year prior ■ ' ‘ ' application. — application. Apply at , Waterford Township clarFs office. Deadline dale (or refurnlng appllcallons: 5 Real Estate Solesman ■ —....... license to new and used homes, completed model to show, member of mul-yfl:JJ.?»l2»--CALL ........... HRAM. FE 5-9471. SALESMAN, CALL ON' C H A ill stores, Super Markets, nationally advertised products. Age 25-40, experienced preferred but not necessary. Salary,, car allowance. Replies confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press Box'TI4, A L E S M A N ' FOR* ■ SPOAtTNO goods department In modern retail chain store, northwest area, excel-Aca Bud''e R'*Bahls®*' ^ T 4-7020. N Real Call FE 5-4844-Nlght j'OHN K. IRWIN & SONS SACBSMEN wanted talesman noMlad l«r new an hoRsas. Wide awaad man wh to make above avaraga Expralancad full time man oi DON WHITE. INC. •tl Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 ...........................78 tINOLB MIDOLBAOBD STEADY JOB Due lo expansion, 1 saveral years ol never had a strike yagr-round For Inforr 1^100 call S Store Detective Large retail organiia-tion has an opportunity for a Retired policeman, or mature man with similar background. Apply by letter to, Pontiac Press Box No. 19. TOOL MAKER-BENCHMAN Opportunity tor parmanant a m ploymant In non-|ob shop menu tacturlng plant. Build and main tain small Ides, plesllc molds. |lgi mployment 9 Indlonwc It. Four - Ster Immediate openings , avellable, Sky . A Drive-In VOC) AND -NATIONAL TEST..., . guidance. Complete analysis your capabilities In relation lo |ob opportunities. For appointment, FE 2-4475 Execumetrics, 204 RIker Bounding. ______ J WANTED ALL AROUND GROCERY Factory Outlet serving Pontiac with; Aluminum siding, aWnlr~* doors, window and gutters. ADDITIONS COMPLETE REMODELING CUSTOMIZED SIDING MU 9-2877 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Coll now— Vollely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS -REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing REE ESTIMATES FE 4-2448 KAISER ALCOA AlUmINUM SID- ING, AWNINGS, GUTTER STORM WINDOWS -- DAr"" TIOS, ROOFING. SUPEF ArcKitectural Drawing 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates, driveways, park-ing lots. 852-4210,-- BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-paired and flurrey seal coated. Free estimates. Farmington, 626-0469, Morgqn'- Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking basement wall! 335-9994 -...... .■■ ■ ■■. 693-299 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generalors-Regulators—Starters Botteries $5.95 Exchonge FE 5-1914 368 Auburn Block Laying LAYING AND C ■ ^4-8521 _____^ Brick Work Eavestroughing k AND G EAVESTROUGH, GAL-vanized and aluminum. Free estl-Jinajes. 673-7459. S SR., FLOOR SAND- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, 25 experience. 332-6975.___________ Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement — Guinn Construction Co.- FE 5-9122 1-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates, Breece Landscaping, FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. Plastering Service ered. FE 4-9147, Heating Supplies JRe^l Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor aonders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oaklana Fuel 8, Paint, 436 Or- Septic Tank Service ;'"T. Ilalp Wanted Mala WANT BO EXPBRIBNCBD TV service men, give references, “ line Press Box 63. waNYbd 'for full time lorchmen to cut cars, with experience. Begley Auto Peris, 170 Beg ley SI., Fonllec, Michigan. . 'WANTiO: FARM MEN THAT HAN-types of farm _______________zt singm, housing provided. 4 0 2 5 1 Orend River, Nevl. OR 4-1281. yyANflbi'; rIaL iSTATi saLbS-man. Brewer Reel Estate. 94 B. Huron. PB 4.5III. WANfib RBAL LIVB-wiRB REAL Estifo Salesman, experienced with proven ebllily. PItnty'of leads lur-nishad, APPLY A L B E R T J. RHOOB8, BROKER. 258 W. WA.L- WANTSb YOOWb MAk i6 OH 6LB-•r ,wh« will wear clown sull, lo sail cotton candy, In Union Lake. 343-4721. WANTED DOORMAN PART TIME end eves. Must be 18 yrs. and neat. Apply after 7 p.m. Forum VOUNG MAN 18 AND yP Full^ oj parHIme to^^^do phone . Pontiac Ottice. Guar-antaad salary ol SI.30 per hour, plus commission. Call 963-4279 lor an appointment. i'ounO MAN Wanted fOr na tlonal Co. High school graduate, 21 to 25 years ot ago. Phone 682-1310, between 10 and 12 a. m. Ask tor Help Wanted Famala 1 GRILL COOK, EXPERIENCED; Pled Piper Restaurant, FE 8-6741. ALTERATION LADY, EXPERI-anced In altering mens clothing. time, Barnett' DAYS I, 150 N. Saginaw. baSysittEr to live Park. 334-2810.' R Y SALESWOMAN, BE-25 and 40. Days only, 5 days, transportation. Ap-..................... -rk- piy. mornings only. Ai'daraon Bak-ery,^l^24^W. 14 Mila, Blrmlr.gnem. BARMAiO-WAifRES^^^^ pay. Apply ... , land. Sportorama. , Book k EepgRl‘Wrst Real aslale or Insurance axporl-ance helpful but not necessary. Reply In own handwriting giving experience, oge, marital Status, tc Pontiac Press Box 82.__ CASH'ERS FOR* MOOiRN RETAiL chain store, axcellant working conditions, some evenings. Contact ... - . .. ------ ............. :» Budget Canter. < t. BahU I 4-7020. f CA5HIER5 person only, 12 noon to 5 p msnogors otilca. ponlloc -Sky-MIracIo M(,le or Wo Dr)ve-ln theaters. _ COOK DENTA'L , RECEPtrONiSt, GENIR-ol office work, filing Importont, light typing, dependable, good personality, must be permanent. Reply Pontiac Press Box 113. ' DENTAi RECEPTIONisf, EXECU- keeplng and typing essential, V 94 Pontiac Press. ■■clerk,' BULL TIA6E, V) ELDERLY WIDOWER, STILL active In business needs housekeeper who can cook - keep house, as It It were her own. Perter a person who con drive a car. Please state: Age -- Salery Expected - and References, ' in letter esklng tor Interview, to PONTIAC PRESS BOX 16. EXPERIENCED S H 0 R T'~6rDER "■ end preparation, cook, Reels Drive In, OR-3-7173, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-with clientele. New shop bo-n Orion end Oxford. 628-3126. EXPERIENCED DAY COOK, UI4ION • -' I area. EM 3-9112. \V. iu. UMH ^ By nick Turner Canvalticgnt-Narfing CARE OP 8BMI-INVALI0 OR va^ld per«.n, In my home. 21|ApartmBHti-Furnhhgd 37 IN !l ROOMS AND BATH. 113 A WBBK. STONYCROFT NURSING hOmE I ""d deposit, FI Rochester l.lcansad - 682-3508| ' p m to 1 p m 2 ROOM AFARTMENT, SINGLd, 221 . *pbar and claan, 93 Au^.• ■ A MOVING IBRVICB. RBASON-able rates. Ft 5-M18, FE t-2909. AA I^vinoT CarEf'ul. L8% - Equipped. UL 2-3999, 42B- ROOMS FOR 'MIDOLIAOI6 Mly. 319 N. Seginaw. Ft 5-89^29. 3 LARGE ROOMS. CHILDtitN w‘*L- 5?ir Bob's Vnn Service RBASONABLB RATBt Comjiiela insoranca ROnBRT T0MFKIN2 OR 4-1101 FOR IIOHT HAUIINO OR MOv |- Call lurnllure, **' ........ .'room, fARPBffO, ^ETvA'fl, aal nice, adults. PE 2-4374. 3 ROOMS AND BAtH, BLDIAlY a AND BATN, CLDC 38 Oraen SI. Pt 5-8447. ROOMS AND BATH WITH PRi-vata antrance, utlMilas turtllshad. Pralfr I, 300 N, laglniw, - child"'wli€6iill. lu furniture, trash etc, Call «• j 4 ' J;,5]g‘ BAttlf/ i (W A't 1 T 3 luhu uHiIrnma tSA nmr uik u,lr- lOHT MAULING, ThASH, BLACK 482-.5927, ING AND MOVING, kind. FB 1-9393. Inquira .273 Baldwin Pointlnji i Oacoroting 23 IM deposit. ..... Ava. Call hl‘40.54. BAChEiOR, CARPifffi.’ffciVAtfc showar bath, north and. 332-4374. Cl «AN 2 room' APARfMENT,-Ground tloor, sullablo tor I cloan, ganllaman. Call attar 4. FE A lAOY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paptrlng FE 8 0343. A I PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING mOMPSON FB 4-8344 ERNiE'S service -'PAINTING, decorating and remodeling 682-4132: ORir-r IS BROTHERS Commercial • Residential Palming and Decorating, OR 3-0049 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing. raas. prices, OR 3-5470. PAINTING AND PAPERING"VftUR need Call Orvel Gldiumb, 47:1 “You won’t know just how much Dr, .lone.s HAS done for you till you got his bill!" GRILL COOK, A 8, W DRIVE II 676 W. Huron. LIBRARY AIDE II Pontiac Public LIbararles. 4 , liberal arts collage and experience In library or comparable Held pre-lerred. Salary t4,S23 - 55.491 with good fringe benellta. Inioresting. responsible |ob In Bibliographic Ac-cOsItlons work, (or quallfited person ..apply Personnel Oltice 35 S. Parke SI., Pontiac. aJnDR'Y girls, EXPERll-NCE not necessary. Apply between/ 9 11 a.m. Pontiac L-sundry. 540 S. Tele- 0 B INSURANCE AGENCY ts career woman seriously In- ___________ aptitude Shorthand desired. Prefer eges 23 lo 45. Excellent working conditions and commensurate sel-ary. Write, Pontiac Press Box 88. 7" married WOMEN............. Do you need extra work? 4 hours In evening 5 p.m, lo 9 p.nr, tele- 51.25 p e Detroit 963-4279 ic \ A S S iu s E 'wanted*' FOR Heolth Club. 644-9874. ( A T U R E WOMAN,...GENERAL housework and core of 2 children. Vicinity ol Fontaine Bleau, Apts. Waterford. Own car. Reference FE 5-1296 alter 6 p.m. Mlbb'LE-A(JEb woman 'OR 'c6 for caretaker ol small apart-‘ ' n g. Apply- Pontiac 4o. 4. 'ART TI/ME Cbbkr'FULL'tiME dishwasher. Town and Country ‘ T. Tologr--" PARf-TIlME KITCHEN HELP, 18 referenc-Em 3-34. Real Estate Soiesmon Women or men with license sell new and used homes, cor plated model to show, member SCHR**^^ Priva S AND LPN'S WANTED. ulL and part TIME AT » SUB ACUTE I------ CILITY WITH AN ACTIVE PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT. 338-7153. EXT. 3. REGISTERED PRACTr6AL~Rul'SE tor M.D. office tor July and part-time. State qualifications to Box 1 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, EX-aert cleaning, 332-4443._____ Teieyition, Radio and REBUILT AND GUARANtEED TV' *19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tf-ee Trimming Sarvica k. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE sodoing-seeding^g'ra'ding ^ Free estimates SODDING, SEEDING, RETAINER walls, patios, basement celling F E 4-9147.__________________ Lawnmower Service Building Modernization ! SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 I hoVr service. Rentals. BILLS REN-' TAL, 621 S. PeddocK. F6 MH6. 2-CAR GARAGE, 5899 incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates ^ , OR 4^151 Pease Builders, FE 8-8845 iContractor for every- thing. Ellis'" Lumber 8. Modernization Co. ----- —' .esidential and commercial remodeling and building. Garages, rooting HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, general cement work. R. Callum, FE * CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM iding, also hot and^ilt-UP roofs. IR 36810 or FE 4-8320, ______ RPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. FE 2-1235. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Addition: FHA TER65S.. F~............. ' TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors kner dows. Complete building servk.. 1025 Oakland-Ave. ■ FE 4-4595 I and Stbraga A-1 SOD 2 years old, now cutting strips. Merlon and Kentucky Blue Grass daily, will deliver. Jensen Nursery, 8601 Bordman Road, Ml 6-.8080 or 1-798-8871._____________^______________ Carpet Service-Cliran^ : poj„ting ond SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, stair-way shifting. FE 8-3534^_ Cem^ CEMENT yyORK -^DR^IVEyfAYS k--1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, t r e-fr, estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates.- 682- AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-.ting, 26 years exp. Reas. Free estimates. Ph. UL 2-1398. I Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Free estimates- OR 3-4460 after 6. FOUNDATIONS. FREE ESTIMATES EM 3-6879 Painting and Decorating AND DECO-!d. OR 3-7354, 3 EXTE- Generol Tree Service Any size lob. FES-9994, 493-2997. (VfONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal-x-trimming. 335-78S0 Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any_ time. _F E J^OWS. LIGHT HAuTTnG, 'gAR'AGES AND basements ctaan^. 674J242.__ LIGHT TRUCKING—MOVING ___Reasonable ra1es^_MA LIGHT AND "HEAVY TRUCKING*, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front end loading. FE 2-0603 Trucks to.Rent Vs-Ton. prOKups TRUCfKS t'/i-Ton Stakes TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks. — SemPTrallers Pontiac Farm and industrial .Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD 4<461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-88„e8 Wead .Mowing WEED MOWING AAA C-liC4A Aik ai tasked mm mm PA.NTING. INTERIOR A.._ _______ „ rior, also. FREE ESTIMATE, cell ° _aflw 6 pm 482-4^2^_;__________ | PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT. Guaranteed. FE 5-4823, FE 3-9109. Experienced Hostess t Experienced Waitress PINE KNOB RESORT Ask for Mr. Zolonts 625-2641 . EXPERI ENeEb”wOMAN,' GENEF al. Live In. 3 children. 53S t start, 5 days.---- EXPERIENCED .WAITRESS, bor Bar, Keego. 682-0320. ___ EXPERIENCED NURSES aTd¥s ... ---..— j-g|, _between 9_^^^ ^p.m, only EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL "IkTiO dining room waitress for Wed. through Sat. nights 6-2 a.m. FE 5- EXPERtENCBD HAIRDRESSER wanted to take over clientele. Mr. Jpseph's Hair Fashions. OL, 1-1412. EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER. Top Quality Dry Cleaning Plan' Blrmiaghem Cleaners, Ml 4-4620. WAITRESSES - TOP WAGES. HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE, 5896 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD. "F 6 ft’TrS N“ir(5irN wfSMATTFb'R GIRL OR WOMAN Ive in, housev Bloomfield general HOUSEKEEPING AND' childcare. Dependable. Llv* In nr own transportation. Godd Call after 5:30, MA 4-2154. GENERAL, .3 CHILDREN, LIVE IN, 0 cooking Thursday, every GIR15 18 AND UP To do phone work .from our P tiac Office, 2 shifts, mornings evenings: Guaranteed salary S).... ^r hour plus commission. Cell 0 3-4277, GIRL i. Bloomtieid HAIR DRESSER, FOR LAKE ORION perienced. Mature preferred. . 2943 or 6932966 .for interview. HOlJSEkEEPER, 5 DAYS, SuE HOUSEKEBPJtR^- .MibDLEAGEP. HOUSEKEEPING, CHILD CARE. Full or part time. Non-smoker. Own frans. FE 8-1803 after 7:30 HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE, 1 semi-invalid, live M, more for homo than wages; FE 2-0659. ’ EXCELLENT - TO KEEP HOUSE tor Childless middle-aged man. t Child welcome.: Atore for home than wages. PonHeg Press Bbx 6. LIBRARY AIDE I Pontlat PubtiC LiUTerv. Must at taast 2 full yi >. Salary 1 . . . 2W10, - (3000 fringe benefits and St., Pontiac. RELIABLE PERSON, GOSO W"(T*H children, some housework, More homd than wages. OR 3-0898. SHIRT* PRESSER 0R“"F0LDE"R, ... . . ---- CleanKrs, 339 W SHIRT PRESSERS Exp. In operating ai ing equipment Gre: plus incentives and bonu we^s ^a year^ Apply^^lO - WANTED RELIaIlE WOMAN FOR child care, evenings. Call 682-6704. WA'fRESS, NEAT,“EXPERIENCEb, 5 days. Enchore—Miracle^Mlle. _ “WAITRESS Apply In person. Pontiac Lake Inn Employment A|||«nciof EVELYN EDWARDS ’iL.'" CASHIER PAINTING, PAreHiNU, w« WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PRICES. FB 5-2402 PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL washing. Tupper, OR 2-7061. ■ PAINTING, WALL WASHlW.''W6 papering, WA'll ak'e front/ ViAr a#6un6 bedroom modem. 173 North Short, Lake Orion. 492-0771. MIXED NBIOHBbRHObb. 'S-'AdbM and lull bath, upper. 298 Proipact. FE M643. NICE' CLEAN’"2 (IOSmI,''nA A weak. 19 Park Place. 335-0718. 6nb bedroom - NlW FURNP I, 5160 par month. Adults only. kPERHANOING. 4-1019. I N 0 T-nvision-Radlo Service 24 HAVE YOUR PUBLIC RELATIONS REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Traintd Sarvica Man, Ra««onabla woniijomarv Wai^d Pon 25 I! T ransportation •Telephone FE 4-0584 24V, E. Huron Suite 4 initructiolii-Scliooli 10 A FUTURE BY LEARNING IBM MACHINES Learn IBM key punch, machine operation and wiring, compul|)r programing. 4 week .courses, Free placement service. No money GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward CALL COLLECT 543-9737 ' biESEr~ENblNi* me'chanTbs Factory training avalloblo ' ~ 17581 Ja—- ........- I Couzens. i IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education .approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete llnancing, no money 'S.YSTEMS INSTITUTE WANTED! TRAfSEfS! New Training Program May 4 machinist trade TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN engineering-drafting AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO-AUTO MECHANCS ------------------....'.leArn Phone FE 4-4507 or write Allied Institute, 1340 $. Michigan I Chicago, III. 60605 L 'E A*R *N "bbZER'S*, olABiRS, ‘crones, field training. Kay, I758I •- James Couzens. Phono *" ____ di;esel truck OftlViR training school. Truck, 16833 Livernols, Detroit. Call ON 4- Work Wonted Male COLLEGE GRADUATE DESIRES _ summer office work. 879^6861^_ EXPERIENCE PAINTER, ' W A L L washing and odd lobs, 682-0291.' EXPER'ie'NCED painter. REA LIGHT HAULING 334-3048 PAINTIN&, EXCELLENT WORK ^__________FE 2-5506 _ 'rough and finish carpentIr. '' ■ ' FE 5-3445., ' M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 DlxIt _Hwy.^^___ OR_4rO308 RIDE FROM FONTIAC t6 HOL-brook and SI. Aubln-Chev. Gear HOMEOWNERS 818.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, FB 2-7425. 3 nai FOR 'rbR'l.""" FB 3-9243. lEGRArtO 2-BEDR66k' Apartmenh-Unhiniiilied 31 ROOMS AND BATH 1ST FLOOR front, very clean 309 N IagInaw. ROOMS AND~EAtH LOwVR. Slav* and refrigerator. Ooroge. Carpeting *------------ "*“■•■ **' orated. $1 1 welcome. 535 deposit. FB__2-*J21._____ CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMINTt BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADOpiBSS Immediate Occupancy "Tho Ulfimete In Friveta Llvlno’' 4 2 badrooms - petlol • balconies beam ceilings. Children Invited......... shopping, ' reeroatlon, >. Chrysler Freeway. DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 ward lo Square Lake Rd. than i to Opdyke Roed. We will be m Ing el me corner. Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR day at Blue Bird Auction, We'll buy lurnllure, tools and appili- OR 3-6847 o^MEIrose 7-5195.______ CAS’h' f5R.FUR'NffURB''AHb AP- ^llances_ t_^ Jtmi ““ ""...." ' CASH PA lb"' FOR....'y6UR'' USl'D lurnllure and e“"‘'------ 4 1866. Days only. Grant. let". US"'BUY“*bR”________ . ... YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 478-2523. _ WANTEb:"'GAS AND ELECTRIC JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE C 9898. WANTED FURNITURE. 1 PIECE complota housohold, new i USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILIS portable typewriter end other ‘ ness machTnes. OR 29747 i house* Wi"tH OPTTSN TlTBWbR apartment, 2 bedrooms. West End, young couple, 2 smell children, 550 plus utilities. 482-2681. _ N'o FEE RENTAL's'ERV'iCl. HA'VI ielecled tanenis willing to .---- ..j,,. ---ijy de^slts. 95_75_._ Share Living Quarters 33 WOMAN TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE west side aporfmont. Phone 334-2344 otter 6 p.m. YOUNG 'MAN'TO SHARIS HOUSi - — weekly, 624-3917. Wasnd Se«l Iilrtv M 1TO50 YOUNG "man DESIRE^'wbRK OF orry kind FE 5-6751. I Work Wanted Female 12 HOMES LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES 'land CONTRACTS rgnmi nireo tOr Immedtale I"-' Warren 5tout, Reoltor GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. MIXlD~ Id bath, private antrence. per** mo. utiiii pets. 817-41104: i welcome. 87S OPEN 9 ta 9 DAILY Heated swimming pool, ' shu board courts, .putting groan, condltlonod, hot watar heel, t in chine, formica cupboarde, . ■'—* oak fteors, 423S Elmwood, Dreyton Flalne.' 5-ROOM "'TERRACJ, ■ N|A« ' P6N- 885. FB 4-2422. ■roomsT "bath,"'tsA".... ulllltles. 547.00. 119 I. .. 4/RbbM~Hb0$i AvAILAiLl JULY July' ............ ........ Waterford, oxcoRt Sunday. ALMOST NEW sWlIT HOmI IH Contact R/_______ 544 East etvd. a. .. FE 4-7032 waitresses' and cook. APPLY I 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING ' In person. Sharp's Inn, 2675 Dixie' and housecleanlng 682-6863. Hwy. . _ BUS'l NESS COLLEGE trained WAITRESS WANTED," 51.25 HOUR. I O'r. desires full time office work, j paid vocation. Bob's Restaurant. <' FE 5-1886. Keego Harbor. 682-9857. | CLEANING AND 'WALL wAsHING. i WAITRESSES - FULL OR PART | 482-6653_or 482-5536 i /time, experienced, neat appearance | homESTYlE COOK OR TD BAKE'I —Apply In person, Waldron Hotel, - • — ....... 4 Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 jgpPERSON "s"CMObri5RfA,~7N . I iFlE . iStinG service i ''flf Low, low root. - ■ ■ c.'i.". ----- ' Modern 3-bedroom Single home, gas BUILDER ! heat, large dining erea, children 1 lots In Pontiac. lmmgdleta| welcome. REAL VALUE. 626-9575. 626-9575 Real Veil)* R WANTED" EX PERI ENCE'b* "wait • sight work. Clark's Orivi Montcalm. Waitresses--$1.25 per hour No experience necessary Call ‘after 4, FE 2-2981 DeL^s Inn, 3481 quired. Better than average pay. Fair to excellent, tips. Paid lunch hour and rest period. Hospital benefit.. Please contact Miss Davey at Biff's Coffee Shop. 6535 Tele-'grsph at Mopio Rd. (15 Mile) WOAILAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Apply to the Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph. Between 9 WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSlWORK, WOMAN OVER «S _.5tor«. N<^exp^« Help Wanted I WILL 'DO YOUR TYPING IN'MY home. OR 3-5789. ^ IRONINGS WANTiSD IN MY HOME CASH ;Rent take CaHafte 41 IRONING TO DO IN MY HOME. 334-0181 ______ WOMAN WISHES ’BAB'Y-SITflNG, 334-4046 WOMAN DESIRES 0/W WORK, trans, needed. With m. ~~ ' FE 4-1308 Building Service-Supplies 13 E S RE- AIR COOLED paired, reasonable. Also chain saw work. EM 3-7864. BRICK, BLOC'k,* 'sfbN'i, XiMeNT Porches new or repair. No 16b • ‘ M7-j(l(H SUBSIDING, 2x4's, 20 FEET LONG, OR 3- CHIMNEYS — FIREPLaTTS cleaned — repaired — new — re-built new Hues and baskets installed old ■ ■ ness. FE 3-7701. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 54 FOR REPEAT 0 POSITIVES AND A POSITIVES DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, Fashions. FE 4-4302. ____ STUDENTSI WE HAVE OPENINGS for to. Average 5» to 53 per hour commission. Apply Watkins Prod- Business Service ELECTRIC f Pho^ f‘*^390V.''~ Dressmaking & RING r. FE S SfFAbY' CAB DRIVERS, NIGHT j»nd day. salary, apply 1351 E. " — ““""incham. Sdes Help, Mole-^male 8-A, Dan'sJ.andsca^e 363-28BB lawns-shruSs-tre'es ” HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE Landscoping 18-i Complete Lown Service Soddk* fitk). ■ 3-28B Fertilizing - Seeding Lawn cutting and weed w 48 HOURS ' LAND contracts - HpMCS EQUITIES WRIGHT ' Oakland Ave FE 2 91 3.BEOROOM COTTAGE with large living room, kitchen and Inildo bath, at Lewis-. Michigan, call 473-7257 Commercial Property-Cash"! 25 -FbbY HObsi tlAiLlR ' AT Caseville, Mich., auRabla for-, 4 people, m par weak. Pt 090*7. ' GE1 RESULTS ‘ WE NEED listings. Call us today lor quick sola and *“ — IFURN. 4-BEOROSm COTAOE* ON . Lotus Lake. 473-1507. IHOUSEKEEPINO CABINS, 133 PER Phone 4749494 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THte BIRO TO SEE" LL TRADE OR BUY - CaLl Lewiston. FE 5-13M _ . MISSAUKEE LAKE, MOSilNTMA 5-7007 or A4A $-4941, MODERN COTT%E AT HIOgINS I Mkm Itrmnljk^A nliAiAMa AM WANTED BUILDING LOTS MICHAEL'S REALTY- WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY ^ PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES X TAYLOR, ReoHor .7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4Ha08 WOULD LIKE 4 BEDROOMS, FAAA- HUBBARD LAKE FRONT, MOO-ern, safe biach, boat. Floyd Kant, Realtor, FE 29123. HUBBARD LAklE'/ Hdailiilili^iNO, cottages, 2-t, linen and boat turn.. _____ 42 H PRIVATE HOME. ROOM - 16 OLANWORTH NEAR M24. MY 3-7251. SLEEPING ia Chamberlain, ALIFORNIA COMPANY 4S Expanding into the midwest. We are looking lor particular type ol men for manogement. Most be over 21. Commission Basis. Inquire at the Waldron Hotel In the Board Room. _ m|^' o/^^tlac'^F^A570T_____ Aportments^urnisiied _______37 i Vi ' i HANDYMAN, WIDOW'S CH^ n.ih iiS00M BUNGALOW 0*5 hast, baitmant. Scar serasa, wall to wall carpatlng, cyciona (a n e a, aluminum comblnalton. Olaisad ln porch, 27,500 with ILOOl FOR HANDYMAN IWI umm, niw, iwn. on niosier badroom, saparata dbilna raanv full baatmant, oil haat, siS : AUBURN HEIGHT! AREA a-oadroom hunger 120x120 shaded I' at door. . V S35U aowni H. C. Niewingham BASIC BILT 2, 3, or 4 badrooms . im' siding, rough plumbing, . nothing down on .......... ..... furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR Cv COMPTON 8i SONS 4900 W. Huron St. IR 27414 Eves, OR 24550, FE 2-7051 RoMis WHIi Bairt_ 43 ■s ” * SlOOMFIeLDTiIU.'S - BY OWNER in. KWVVSe .1 d KmeSritadisiM* 9U* KmVK* !r;.tdh«Mi rAIW BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW! COME OUT AND SEE THEM TODAY! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 ■SVi b _Adutt/ ( 1. Ask for Mr. <»ood. (MANAGER AND SALES LAO(*ES / wstlM' tor^^eclait)t s»»p^ ExceL stating ■|- pay and wprkln ( Pontiac i|Pres eg qualifications. [Press Box »lf Garden Plowing GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD ^OTO-JILLING - 53' PER HOUS. EXCELLENT ElUabeth lake front. Deluxe. Strict-[ RtOt StOrtt 44 ht modern. Year around, seaons ' —-- ■'b/^.**"*® NEW, BEAUTIFUL, MODERN Realty, 6422410. . I on Oakland Avanua, 20 x 39. 2 ROOMS:. ADULTS ONLY. UTILI-1 ideal for bt|s>nass or office temporary c.. ______ ____ . ing room with dining alt. Laraai 24'xl2' paneled family room wltti fireplace. Large kitchen, bullMns; Ges heat. ■ 2Vsetlng arid drapai, 3-cir S,ya^, kft prlvIl^ovSi .T.^—t»-ra at one*. Furnituri optional. 073-0707. CRESCENT LAKE 5-room bungalow, llvwg room and dining room carpeted. Partly tur-nlihed, new kitchen, large ihade tryei, 1 block to baach. 16,500 cash or mortgage,, ' PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4S550 CREscEWTAki ls’fTrls--spot-leii 2-bedroom bungalow. Eilra nice big kitchen with loads of cupboard*. Plaillc tiled both, Plai-tered wall*, lovely oak lloori. Living room and dining ell carpeted wall-to-wall. Full baieminL Just *. '** —*7 mortgage and pay- ^ West lid*. Cioia to ichool* shopping center. Nearly new gas lurnace, new aluminum ilormi and scraeni, new bath. Kitchen recently ' remodeled. New carpeting In dining and living roomi. FE 3,3473' tor egpolnimanl..________ 3EWAR[TsTRir“^ 3-bedroom, I'/j-ilory, 31" TV bul In living room, recreation room basement, gas heat, nice law... fenced yaref. Paved itreet, price reduced to tf.esa.<*I.SOO down on mint of $71 I taxes and Iniuranca; i'M per cai Call Mrs. Bttte. OR 3-303a. RAY O'NEIL,- Realtor SS30 Pontlae Laka Rd. Opan * to OR 3-— “ • ' blAL BIrIct (oal Estate ComtTlIislons 113,430 plaster, sunken plastered attached garage, walnut kitchen cabinets, dutch door, 7-fl. —'*■ —1 fhlrror, marble double vanity and pilrror, t sills and walk-out patio door, mo windows and screens, lo, 100, cement work Is In. Redwood fenced. Union Lake privileges. Built by carpbnter builder. *83-5313. Drayton Woods-Qwner Lovely Colonial home r- room, family room with llreplace, ivy baths, 2-car goraga/ carpeting -----------1, 135,500. OR 3 EAST SIDE-TWO-FAMILY Brick 2-tamlly Income — to settle estate. S rooma John K. Irwin 8< Sons ELIZABETH LAKE iSTAflS GOT *300? Move In home of your own. Sm and coiy 2-bedroom ranch. LIvli room, dining space, gleaming o ' floors, tile bath, full basamei it city conveniences, norim sioe. *Y,?50, *54:95 month , plus taxes and Insurance. HAG- STROM, REALTOR, 4900 OR 4-0358. Evenings 683-0435. ’ . HOME AND ACREAGl Farm house, ten rooms, 2 access to Pontiac Lake across street. Huron River on 2 sides ol property. Redecorated. Sorne remodeling done. Oft M59 on Pontlec Lake Rd. Close living. *14,500 or OR 3-6274. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight 3-bedroom sll-brlck homes FNCOME ■ OR LARGE FAMIL' kitchen, dining -room and living room, full bath, and basement. Upper 4 rooms, full Bbth, .renting large fenced rear yard, on land contract. Judsoi 8-3I93. car gar, 600 down INCOME 2-famity with 2-bedroom . down. end 3-room ooartmeftt Each has refrigerator and st Located near bus line and you LAKE OJkKLAND. HEIGHTS. BY owner. BricK ranch with basement. *15,300. OR 3-3802. LONG LAKE iTTlAkE ORION, 3- bedroom ranchl 2 . room,' brick klrall fireplace In living room, natural gas heat, patio with aluminum awning, privata sandy beach and clubhouse. *U,- and basement b . ._..J contract, *65 , )c. taxet_M^lns0£ance^M2-2431. ■ REALTOR PARTRiDGE "IS THE BIRD mSEE" Mixed Area—New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUQKER REALTY QO- FE 8-190 Mixed ■ X -I \ -V I ' i " ',1 * ; \V 1 , V j' I . NEAR PONTIAO MOTOR ^Xn,'riadrX; ai gaiaue. Oelro 0ns Best W* nitenei. Aluminum slorms i NEAT HOME • 2 bedr(Xim, Allartiid gareue. NEAR ST. MIKE'S AND LINCOLN SCHOOLS , Brirk homa, gtHtd condiiian, room* and bath on first tleo room plus Income Lr meet i and payments. *6,000 dowr might trade. FE 2 4441, NO 6dy?N PAYMENT NO M0RT0A6B dOST 0 PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PLEASANT LAKE lingulthed location. Brick and aluminum 3-bedroom quad-level. 1 ceramic balht, tinished ricreallon- r allsched « ..... ElUibeth ...... HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Evenings 682-0435 __ Pontioc-Watkins Estate Open 1,5 Saturday and Sur\day. Brick Irani ranch, 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, ceramic bath, with colored tlx garage, lerjje r,ri'................ rsl ol Coas and Ponllac oad 1135 Oenella. (16,990, I iwn. OR 3-3805. QUICK POSSESSION HOMES AT ROCHESTER carpets. Home I Bedrooms, 3 baths, family room lieploces, bullt'Ins, 2-car garaui -------- -------- -----, -11,950. T TO COLLEGE. *3 MILTON WEAVER, INCw REALTOR ri8 W. University OL 1-8142 REALTOR PARTRIDGE _J'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SAUNDERS 8. WYATT REALTY’ __FE ,3 7EnTr5om HOUSE, bTownIr. PAUL JONES REALTY FE SMALL MbbERN ’HdOSl, NIAR Northern. FE 3-6588;_ ___ fMALL 'house ANb'’bXRAOi I. FE 5 SPECIAL 8300 TOTAL Will move you this aharp 2-bedroom home., .... basement, nice lot, near Wisner School. Here's a real opportunity tor a young couple who went to own their own homo. You'll never gel dividends with rent receipts. LOOK INTO this OPPORTUNITY SUBURBAN Sashabaw-and Maybee. ,l> room*-6 down and 5 up, 2 full tiled baths, full basement, fireplace, exceptionally large roolrts, lOnod commer-.elar, excellent location for Adideent ti ~ sylvanTake Sam Warwick haa In Sylvan Lake 5-bedroom, 2Vj bath*, 2388 Renfrew I. All c lege*. *27,000. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 682-2820 or *82-1714. Sam Warwick, also has 5 houses on Warwick and Beverly, *13,400 to *14,000, _J_______, __ _ "SYLVA’N VILLAGt - 3-BEOROOM *182-2109. SYLVAN VILLAGE, IVs ST O R brick, 4-bedroom, family room, t rage, 115,900, 682-1727. UNION LAKE. MUST SELL, RANCH tvToe hou»e, 3-bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, family room, 2-car gar., , nicely landscaped. *17,900. EM 3-4579 »87-"“ 9 iB7-6l4e, ■__________,,__ UNION LAKE FRONT 2-bedroorrs, enclosed front porch, stone fireplace, full basement, dou-■ ■ ------- sandy beach. *18,500. *3*50?' .. FLATTLEY REALTY , '9269 COMMERCE I, plaster, BuiiT Dy I. tv LniM 682-5213. Builder. VETERANS Mortgage Cost Down You e 'Tiki fMMS'W deslreoble . , LOW down payment, small monthly payments, ~ ----------- landscaped fenced yard d "SitruBs; ■ kiddy aalety, gar , carpeting, oven and range, I'j bathe, aforms 8, icreens. It this Is “WATERFORD HIGH kitchen, *15,800. HILLTOP REALTY WALTON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,----- rooms, .full basernent plasj HILLtOP REALTY WANTING TO In the Clarkston, Holly, or Orton-vHle area- Cell our local representative — Lucille Wooley, Clarkston MA_5-3126. CLARK REAL ESTATE •WATER’FORD near M59 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASEMENT BOn.tr NOW. Use your lettl . credit, small down payment. See 2 models on Crescent Lake Road. OPEN TILL 8 DAILY, Large lots, paved streets, city water. In CRESCENT HILLS. PHONE 673- NGiohbOGlhOOCl : WATERFORD’; TRI-LEViU, 1,5( I so ft. 3-oedroom. I'Xi baths, tamll No down payment No mortgage co First month tre Payments like re 'ivileges, *15,800. OF WEST BIOOMFIETd" NO CLOSfNG COST 3-bedroom ranch, newly .decorated, carport, large ’lot, paved street. Sola H«uui I ' WEST SIDE BARGAIN IDPAI. FOR l AROF FAMILY 4 IlhDROOMS , »UN PORCH GARAUK *700 DOWN *74 PKR MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE. NORTH SIDE BARGAIN 5ROOM BUNGALOW -■ SPARKLING OAK FLOORS • • 3'/»-CAR oaraoe-bbautifully land-SCAPED ~ LOW DOWN PAY--MENT. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. 1 alter 9 OR 3-0455 (loll tree We Trade Sunday lllaua ’'t Kratt" home, I' Open 1-6 Saturday _______________, — " Is Twin I akei Vlllaga ''Tru-' raally an pulling nricx noma With large sn living, room, a family room llreplai e, 3 large hidrooms, a ti kllchen with liulll-lni, 9-garpge, hasemeni and I'Y’ I will) down payment. Drive out Twin I akes Village, turn le i>, then fight to home. DON WHITE, INC. M59 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES Garage Family FROM $10,500 Open Dally 9 7, Sun, 2 5 J, C HAYDEN, Realtor M 3 6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M5t In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $29,00 DOWN (with siiecial plan lor workers) "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ’ ARE OK WITH US FEATURING. CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM , ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE 626-9575 MODELS OPEN DALY 2 to 6 atyled beaulltul ______ _______ ... Clarkston Meadows lust north ol town end nnar the exoresswev. ___ . _ expressway. 4-bedroom two-story Colonial tor the larger lamlly, a white brick 3-bedroom ranch colonial, also a beige ell shape that features the most fabulous country kitchen you'll ever see. Complete even to fireplace and Indoor barbecue. All Beauty Rites have basements j»nd 2-cor garages. Salesman at 6817’ Bluegrass. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Ponllac Lk. Rd. Open 10 to OR 4-0427 M.L.S. FE 4-i: REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"_ „ street r EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY L . . $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME areokwTthus SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY We Trade ) outstanding Home features sunken living roorti. family room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, a dream kllchen with builfdns, 2-car garage, basement and U-J ceramic tile baths Priced at only-*22,900 with 10% down ..... Call for appointment. DON WHITE, INC. ' :89l Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 •HIITER WALNUT LAKE ~ 5 rooms'an bath, all furnished, sun porch,- all minum siding, 2-car garage, shady lots, close to beach. *Io,50l CLOSE TO ST, P W|ST BLOOM^LD TOWNSHIP -?n"Vtove'^an^**'*' ^ *>vill , ' I ” ‘ 'V' r i ’ X' 1' > d- .j'l, ’;yTu,K> i*ONTiA(^r_ vm)^ ruli)AS'. ' "| ^ $alaNouuf 491 V . Hy Kate ©Hann J .Cib-i ,f I ■ ■ " ■^1 "V‘' liH 'i' ■' -LA. NORTHWEST .PONTIAC ad. From the low pVlea oi $69.50 MONTHLY GI-FHA-VA OfficB Open Dally, Sunday 10 o,m. to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-755S MICHAEL'S REALTY ^ MODEL'S' OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MKB AI L HER I RUE. look a. styled hnaulltui n Clarkiton Meadow* DREAMS COM Tomas” M»r the expreuway. 4-badrqom Iwo-slory Co-I lor the larger lamlly, a » brick 3 bedroom . ranch co- at 6827 Bluegrass, BRICK... THE W^fBRFRONTI Hills location, oft Cass Lake Rd., 3 mihulei from downtown Ponlloc. 2100 *u, ft, Ot living orea, 23x14 FAMILY ROOM on main tloor. JOHNSON Full basement with 27x18 lawn ...................... -itural llre- TWo fire.-I. setting. level recreation ri In this home « *200 to *300 DOWN; Tired ot lo Ing tor rental*? Why not ^all throughout the Ponllac, Drayton Clarkston araas^' Completely SWIMMING, BOATING AND FISH INO FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. ... ■■■ CALL FOR U'POINTMENTI Humphries FE 2-9236 It no answer, call FE 3-5932 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB__ SCHRAM 2464 DEVENSHIRE; h home. Eye appealing li CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT. SERVICE-FINANCING Your Plan* On Your Lo Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MODELI Doautlfjil ^3-bedroom ranch ' living r kitchen i Itles, thrifty gas heal, extra r 13x34' recreation area for ho cl relaxed en|oym*nl. Price o *10,500 plus closing costs and your lot as down payment, \ duplicate on your lot or ours. Big T Mammoth 3-bedrOom trl-level home with long - lasting maintenance-' *11,950 plus dosing c your lot as dowr “ duplicate on your I , • Priced at ohly VE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE .BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH ' ''f'"'- START AT APPROXIMATELY *250. West Side All brick with large carpeted Ing room and fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tlla bath down. Dormitory bedroom, 16'x24', up. Full F-“ ment, gas heat, I'/j-car gar Priced at *16,500 with *1,650 t plus closing costs. For the Golfei; A’ Short walk to the firs. from this 3-bedroom raqcher with 1l'x2r cal-peted living room and dining area. Immaculate kitchen, ga's forced sir heat and 1'5-car garage. Also Includes lake privileges lor the' kiddles for only *13,500 , with *1,300 down plus closing I IVAN W. SCHRAM / REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELCI, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY _______________ laKetront lots pticea from *650 Up on term-EM 3-6703 , . BUILDERS HtoME.-lakefront walk-out basement, loyely fireplace 3 large bedrooms, attached garage, buMt-lns. Priced at *31,250. Terms. EM 3-7700. S«lt Hmnm "Oh, I couldn’t go out tonight, Bobby. We girls are sitting around making up rumors!” redecorated Inside and nienls usually less thon renc including loxes and Insurance. CALL TODAY. I. Living damlly room, I Vj baths enclosed _________ attached garage, 2-car. Situated on a lovely wooded ' “■— ■" ’ proud to consider trade. After 6 call Caroll Braid A. JDHNSDN & SDNS FE 4-2533 1704 S.' Telegraph O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 1 to 6 EDGELAKE COURT, Pleasant -Oka Woods: over 1,700 sq. " It living area plus the ma-ures that Beauty Rite -ha* — -‘—I windows to ch room with curved bay . newly designed kllcher mica cupboards built-' and dishwasher, alsr tractively priced overlooking Loon tonally room, lap frontage. At- DRAYTON PLAINS, BRICK. 3 ample bedrooms, a., really nice family room, a 2-car attached garage, all tor *12,900. Recommended tor f--* family who need space, cannot ford 15 to 20 thousand dollars, ... do demand a clean, well located home. About *1,900 total Initial Ir vestment. By appointment, please. JOSLYN AREA. 2-bedroom rand “i full basement and gas heat Incinerator, aluminum awning; gas front yard light. Priced a OAKLAND LAKEFRONT. Lovely. ' ' 000, *2,0()0 down. EM 3-6703. I 6-ROOM, lovely fireplace, corner lot|-Union Lake privileges, *13,250,1 Terms arranged, EM 3 7700, ! 'rTTm''w^jsrp';,^rd d roof, furnace, n I *13,500. Term *500 DOWN, 2-story, 4-beBroom, part basement, oil forced air furnace, large porch, garage, full price. *5,900. Call EM 3-7700. *5,900. Frame bungalpw, furnished. Duck Lake privileges, terms arranged. Call EM 3^6703. — fireplace, 2-car garage, I ed 2:car garage, large >f, see this today. CALL B. C. IHTER, REALTOR. 3792 Elirabeth ake Road. FE 2-Olte, Eyes. 682- A-1 BUYS I'M CHARMING! . '.lake privileges on VVatkins, Slid F have 3 bedrooms, full snt and attached garage and d on a lovely landscaoe<} i Jot and can tx* bought tor ---------------- See I'ye today! I'M DELIGHTFUL! 3 DOW?!, AAanddn Lake are 3om, large lot, lake privil Jll price *5,500, ,Call-EM 367 HACKETT REALTY ___7750 Cooley Lake Road _ KAMP.'^EN Your GRACIDUS LIVING In this lovely brick rancher^ si Forest Lake Country Club are ft, living room with fireplac bedrooms, tinished recreation i at *22,500 terms or traiTp. LAKE FRONT Bald Eagle Lake r- 6 rb story bungalow, two bath ^We^ade. ’'’^flrep"ace ! V KJi' E. PRINCETON . I'M READY! Cleaijo fWe-room^ bungalow, p located off Baldwin, north ____________ schools and factories,. Only (7,500- tor Immediate occupancy. WES TOWN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd.-•FE_8-2W afternoons. LI 2-4677 E MODEL'HOME ■ " open every day'ot the week, ba RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road. FE "2-59S3 ^ Realtor WEST LONGTELLOW”sfRICTLY , -Modern Gas-Equity cheap " rooms on Frdtnbes Street between Dixie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON B.SONS * I / • « 4900 W. HurPh St. / , I OR 3-7414 Evm. OR FE 2-7058 t WILLIAMS LAKE Vacanl - j bedroom, full basement, all olirnmum, lake privileges, S900 to rnove m, at *73 plus taxes hIlCtop Jealt,y ' j67: 3 bedrooms. 25' living room, nst-fireplace, -formal dining room. ----- ^cabinet, basement. built-in ...... ......... _ gas heat, screened porch, . _ . garage,, fenced corner lot.- Otter It *12,950 - Terms or TRADE. RAY O'NE-il; Retflror -.' 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd, Open 9 to 9 OR 4 0427 M.L.S. " OL 1-6768 CLARK DRAYTON WOODS - LoVely 3-bedroom rancher' with full basement, 2 fireplaces, excellent family kltch- 1 shower. Large lot v s. Priced to sell. WEST SUBURBAN—SMALL ACREAGE — 5-room bungalow With basement — ■ gas heat — separate dining roonr) — ceramic tile bath— I'i acres with lots of trees. Only WEST SUBURBAN ON SEWER AND WATER - Comfortable 3-bedroom rancher with fully tiled basement —gas ..heat — Anchor fenced in rear yard — 2-car brick garage. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME, CALL US, WE WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE AND SHOW YOU HOW TO GET CASH FOR YOUR HOME., CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 37881 Mulllple Lisling Service GILES STOUTS Best Buys Today Brick Colonial fireplace, separate dining kllchen 'with bullt-in«. nr, room,. 2W bath*, I. hot water heat, wate/ ..... attached 2'/ii-car m price far below coat. gAfy 000 with ranch home on 1 X 23 carpeted UvJh. .. rock fireplace, /dining Ing (tlaaa d—^ forced air car garac’ Only S17,f West Sidj Terrific/ family home _______ . ---- ime colonial, 4 bedrooffis, baths, separate dining modern kitchen, basement, 1^ sheded^ yard, ./ooOwTfh' • • 0} , Only $8,500 total price ........, roomy 3-bedroom bungalow style ' home, hardwood floori, laparata dining room, part basement with oil furnace, extra lot Included. Terms available. Immediate pos- IfOke Cottage Sandy beach across road from 1 log c sleeping WARREN STOUT, Retiltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN Gets Results CLARKSTON AREA REAL SHARP 2-bedroom brick ranch with full basement and attached 2-car garage. Well-landscaped, wonderful location, you can walk to shopping and schopis, yet far enough off the main for quiet living. Immediate session and lust *1,950 down plus costs will handle. It's extra nice. CLOSE TO KETTERING HIGH, Pierce and Montieth schools. Just a skip ind a lump. Freshly d ratpd, 3' bedrooms, fenced OR TRADR - RIAL Nice ,,-j» two bodrqpm bungalow with Rss haat. Pavad^atraal. Tiled lilh, ewiy decorated Only *2id DOWN mortgage iTTLt FARM ~ TWO bedroom ■-“-low with over W acre of Large twercar garage. Lake bungalow land, Lar, prlvliages. garage. Large 100 x ‘eavlng ilaie. Oi. sail quick, we T ‘'Bud" Nicholie, Realtor I Ml. Clemen, St. After 6 P.M. FE '4-8773 NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining' area. Kitchen and utility room. Carport. Oil HA heat. Vacant. Imr—-------------------— Land contract NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalOM end dining area. KIMan LIvInd ind util- .., ...... Carport. Oil HA heat. Vacant. Immediate possession, la|id Contract sale. NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. L and dining' area. Kitchen. SASHABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. KItchan and utility room. Gas HA heat. Eva. call Mr. Alton FE A5236 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. TRADE Rochester Beauty First time offered tor this charming S-bedroonV brick rancher with wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. IV, baths, full basement with recreation room and 2V M.if±. Sunday T-~ MILLER I WATERFORD RANCH In a setting 75x200 fenced I . basement recreation-room. space. Ferjeed y r garage. OPEN FEELING - The large rooms ght and Inviting! vestlbuks. 2 ranee closets. Living room, ftre-ce, radiant heat. Attached ivy-garage. screened patio. Price ,000 on contract. / ACREAGE LOT lust under 2 a 2 miles north ot Pontiac. A k p.ece of property with a rur NICE 3-BEOROOM HOME, Will ccmpletely redecorated tor you ana out. Full basement, dc pass up this bargain at $7,450 «i knotty pine living-room, . . furnished. Screened front porch and .......... ■ Only *12,980 e first — Don't 5 ACRES Clarkston area — 2-bedroom, mo( ern bunpelow — basement and o straWberry patt ■0005. *13,500. Terms. TIMES REALTY 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 674-0396 open Sun. 2 to 5_________________ ARRO WE BU.ILD-WE TRADE. COZY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, 23' livIng-rOom, excellent kitchen, gas heat, large well-landscaped lot with trees and shrubs, lake privileges. $9,750; would take land contract as down payment. ^ this lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace, loads of closets, 2-car attached garage, large well-landscaped yard with trees, floodllghls, lake privileges at excellent private beach. Full price, *17,990. tak Nbumi CASS LAKE FRONT A dream houi* tor watet; ♦«*!«*■ .... Mtad hiterlh'^lraplapo? SR^tal GAYLORD h, richly tlh- ............ widNi ohorry intilng - coramic Ml*. Noor, tool apar tevol atudlo with bulM" Ilk, TV and bookcaid wal (i^ ,«rGp.mM''A^ ijblHt^ axealiant. By «ppt>li^ children's priced at aii,suu. cuoaiou Ortonville. PLEASANT RETIREMENT oak floors, plastered walls and a extra nice lot, 67'x503', with Iron age on excellani fishing lake I Drayton Plains. $13,950. DORRIS 8. SON REAUOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “RHODES 6-ROOM, 3-BEDROOM .. ORION^ LAK8***FR0N^ HOME, 5 rooms, real sharp, Z-badroom, fireplace, baiket weave tenda. *18,7S0, *4,700 down. Term*. OAKLAND AVE - GOOD 7-ROOM HOME, gas heat, full basement, near schools and ahopping. *7,950 Tdrms. GOOD 3-FAMILY - North Perry - *■■■ ’ *2,300 d Ing business. *19,000, Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER 258 W. WALTON FE 8-2306 FE 5-6712 ANNETT $500 Down-Vacont Near Fisher Body. 5-— . and-bath bungalow on paved street, sun parlor, storms screens. Large fenced, I .scaped yard. 2-car gar *6,500, lull price. Auburn Road-Commercial ment, gas furnace, 2-car ga* rage. Lots of fruit and shrubs - *10,000. *3,000 down. ... basement, automatic heef. Small tool house. Ideal “-n spot. Reduced to $10,- garden spot. 500) $2,000 di Sylvan Lake Privileges Just a step to restricted beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living-room and dln--------- fl|-eplace, oil heat, attached garage, me In beautiful condition, ichor- fenced landscaped ir lot. *2,500 will handle. Orchard Lake Attractive brick ranch, cus-torh-built In 1959.'3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile ' ‘ picture windows im. Full basement, oil heat, 2*w,.......:, iv#»,'fif j,J44r» WOLVERINE LAKE take frimi >-b«(lreAV~AI»eA ‘S'*, NIm 40'xU0' $493, $9 down, $9 month. Bench end club hou«e, Facfllllei for own m» only. niOCII flROS, OR 3.IJ95, BY OWNRR NICE 4 MEDROOM home, 3 ter oernoe, } thedi.. B'ern mile builneie, Mnunn U rented, ( FB 4'4410 tor, Inlormntlon, ......LAKE FRONf LOr"^ Wooded, huntlno and tlihlng at 4 milea aouth of Kalkaaka on H 44, Outatandino vacation apot, Ar\A*ea nfiAi templeton SAGE LAKE Ogemaw County, Approximately .3 mllea aait and } milea north of Weat Branch, J bedroom, Large *n-Probllbolly modern .... ......- 'rontaije. - r aubitantln J339 f Property 52 COMMERCE LAKE. WOODED LOTS, 1, privat , JrdCH ^ROS.r6R”'3 l'j95,' NEW COTTAGE '■ LARGE WOOD, ed lot. North reaort area, adloln-Ing atate forest. Homing, llahlno, aWImmlng. $1395, $100 down,. $J5 (Sk'eoia), Mich. oXTfOoo. * '* " Urn COTTAGE' AND wdbbEb lot, full price $595 with $J59 down. Privat* sand beach on large lake; fishing and boating; deer and part- tapac, Mich. 39$.7040: 4gACRB,FARM'‘witH T R b'll Jit earn and cedar awamp. idie, lupt.!nr4il««.«oV3X“*'' AND &Ln.' blarkaton. RIvar, 1 home, barn 32x34' berrlai, grapaa, $19,100, 10 ACRES ON CORNBR u (Travara* area) on ptva 4 bedroom brick 1 mile Iro iior.ooo. 3 ACRES, extra good bolldinga eluding new quonael and J-hedrot •arm horn*, firaplac*. $23,500, #xi acre* el $500 per acre. 2W ACRE PARCELO, 330x330' ------ " s 3 m' • - US-10. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1445 DIale, Clarkaton __ ________Eve*. 425-1453 HOME WITH ACREAGf , On Wllllama Lake Rd„ 4-room maaonry ranch, type homt, - lated, full bath, oil lurnace,__ alluMed for garden, haa poultry houae, 2 extra building ‘ loll In eluded. Priced $10,000 on term* EMBREE 8. GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4393__Eve. EM 3-3705 REALTOR PAfflUDGE "IS THE BIRD__^TO SEE" INblANWOobAA^LbwiN. 23 "acRe'S ’ ’"I' on pavement. $10,900, $900 n. IU9-5.SUII. ' NEAR ROCHESTIR acres and 4-bedroom modern-t farm home. Beautiful shade s, atlAched gai ON WEAVER INC., REA_________ '. Unlverslly OL 1-8I42 The Country "Feeling' Freeway ________________ Then turn left one block ..._____ to our office. NORTHERN DEVEL-OPMEt^T CO. Harrison, Open " . (Member Chamber Suburban Proper^ 53 40 ACRES AT LAPEER, DELUXE modern home. Small private lake-good barn, priced at $21,000. Term; Will consider cash offer. • - EARL SUGOEN • REALTOR Days, OffIce-MO 4-8241 Eves, and Sundays—MO 4-3825 __Michigan 54 Loti • Acrenge 2 TWENTY ACRE LOTS, IDEAL for building, 1 mile north of Seymour Lake on Sashabaw Rd, '/. ch with easy terms. LAKELAND AGENCY A and FHA Approved Brokers -------- N. Pontiac Trail — Walled Lakel burn 40292 OR 424-1554^ — 2 ACRES IMPRbVED. 4 LbTS, CRESCENT LAKE PRtV leges, $S.OO each, 482-4714. 8 AcIrES ON“PONfiAC TRAIL t t. OR 3- $200 DOWN 100X)40 ON PAVED ROAD. Sloping lots, some trees, excellent elte for. exposed basement, good drelnage and shallow wells, neighborhood of fine homes. LADD'S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Road Perry (M24)' FE 5-9291 or OR 30231 after 7:30 Open Sunday, " ' ATTRACTIVE VIEW OF HAMMOND LAKE ■ AT ORCHARD LAKE AND MIDDLE BELT ROADS 5 by 144 ...... $5,300 0 by li $5,10 ______ ___ water system. Several t^utiful homes here now -- $27,- (Open 1-8 p.m.) or call for ma . HOUSEMAN - SPITZLEY New Home on Acreage LARGE 100'X314' lot$ lust off mein I PANORAMIC 25-mlie view will VERY scenic. 3! Priced et $^30 per at 2 h0me*.*'^{l0 ______ T nice stream and pos* a 4-acre lake. $4?9 - C. PAN6US, Realtor 12 Min 5T.3 yrio ,L COLLECT N, Sale BuiineM Pypppny 57 COMMERCIAL-250 FT. FRONT ON Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. house garage. Inquire, at 3840 Au- Clear Span Commercial Building 24x40' frontage on 2 roads In growing community. $9,500, $1, C. PANGUS, Realtor L COLLECT A 7-21 COMMERCIAL SO'xlOO' corner near Pontiac Mall, block construction, 40'x40' building plus living quarters, many v“-golng garage business optional, sonable terms. Ask for commercial office. CORNER STORE, Highland, M-59. I or sporting goods.' HIGHWAY M-24 if businesses, $14,9; 'clarence RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-40 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PARKING LOT, 15,000 SQ. FT., ,BE- north side of Baltimore. Capacity — 7j to 100 cars. Write C. Brondl, 54101 Grand River, WIxom, ' ' "realtor partridge ____"is THE BIRD TO SEE" Business Opporta^ies___i SATURDAY 2 p.m. TO 4 p m. Directions: Corner of Bald-■ " d Seymour Lake .Pontiac) (3 r 'Oxford) North of Clarkston property, Priced to sell in today'; NORTH OF ROCHESTER AREA exclusive 40-acre building site C.. ' I with beautiful pine, oak and beach, trees. ___,... ----- ------ Agent. OA 8-3135. OVER 5“^CRES* CLEARED LAND* RESIDENT LOT >10 near Baldwin Ave. Ave. Inquire 24 W. X 130 FEET >n W. Chicago Chicago. . . . >r available. Oakland Lake Privileges with this lOO'xISO' parcel. Ideal for medium price ---- ---------- Pontiac — home. Convenient ■ Priced at $2,000 wiin rerms. Hi-Hill, Sub. Beautiful rolling hIM-sIde lot — Suitable for bt-levef home, blacktop street, area of custom homes. Yours tor only $2,4S0>wtth terms. warren stout. Realtor 1450 N„ Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 3 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full basement, Kar garage, Lake Orion. $20,200 tr “ " — Realty, OA $-2417. 4 WEST OF HIGH- _ ____jom modern estate home,. 7 bathj, Italian marble ftre-fruit tftes, g 8 HOLE MINATURE-GOLF FOR sale. 334-0926. __ _ _______ 32 X 50 Foot Building With 120' frontage on Dixie Hwy„ and 120' frontage on SuSin Lake, Ideal for garage, storage or any commercial enterprlze. Full price only $12,000 with terms. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-3488_______ 482-0282 BEER-WINE-GROCERIES ■ 3948 M-T5 ' . South of Ortonville )EER, WINE AND GROCERIES, with living quarters. Inventory down, 1010 Oakley Park Road. 424- Partridge iraling In Pontiac. Mu«l .. T *•*■.***.. “f... «*'♦'»!• Motelj-Moteli-Mdteli wW^U' lha slat*, levaral Inr home*. 10 unlH ........ and 4-badroom homa, clly water rooTwTtr.5.'*”' .STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 441 I. LAPBIR .RD, 330-4000 AFTER S OR 3-7000 INVEStOR'S special WALLED lake 344 fl. fronlaoe on Ponllec Trell in heerl ot city. Building* ol 4,500 iq, ft. nnd 13,500 $q. ft. plenty ol parking qrea. Oeod Income. Terrtia. Dan Edmonds MA 4-48)1 Trull " SDD-PATENT DRUGS" Only SOD In town. Good money maker. Golden chance lor e Pher medal to add pretcripllon*. $7,500 plus slock on easy terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac :____ SELLING TRUCK ANK" LlStkE MOWER, ALSO ------------ "" M^pag# loam CASH Loans to .$3,000 MAIIMADUKB 'V '' 7\'\ \ V. lirNlfc* 111. 'lOUl ' ' \l ': . r ■ ■ ' iiir Cnnsolldete yqur bill* .. ...., one Myment. No dosing cost* end lile Insurance Included on unpaid balance el NO EXTRA cost. Repay over e convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Foitiily AccEptancE Corp. 317 Nethmel Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 MORfOAOB ON ONb'ACRB UP. With ISO-fool fronlago. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Strvk*. 1717 k. Telegraph PE 4 0521, 4l Telegraph t iwajpi 14-FOOT iOAT AND TRAILER, 35 h.p. alec. Evinrude, for elumlnum travel Ireller, OR $-5287. i'PviciOt’'AtTDN~T(J'r~LrAl6 10 milei wait of Ponf ^ Smell amount of copi Dealer training avalli Holly, 473-7141, il ragulred >1*. Phone: Books will show I sislent gross tbiea 500 plus stock, tola n amazing con-end profit, II,, Annett Inc. Realtors 2S B. Huron PE 8-0444 __Open Evening* ertd 8bndayJ;4 “ ‘ suNoCo IxpanS'Ion In the Pontiac Are* Creel** need for energetic, aggressive men, who want to tucemd In the service station business. We are Interested In stelion number l '— grocery store managers, serV I, salesmen and n Financing available Telephone; Jim Groom* ....________ . (local call) after 7^30 p.m. 425-4085, TAVERi4""'bANtE' FERMitTAkE out, new building and equipment $14,000. Murul Raymond, Box 131, McBride, Michigan. Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ui b< WARREN STOUT, Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd. FB S-8145 ____ Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m,___ 4-YIAR-OLO tClNTRACt, B AX-once $2,177, 10-per cent discount. Ml 4-1432.___________ vyfAR^LD CONTRACT 6N p6N- Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves..........— $ico,obo Hy Anderfton & Leeminir I payment. NA 7-4571. 1953 LHEVY POR ELECTRIC GUI Will HO TRAINS,' GUNS, \VaNT ■edlo. 424-1430L_ I WANT A FARMf trade an 11-unlt terrace epart- beech lake front. One of Oakland County'* "flshlngest" lakes ” milea from Pontiac. Includes ov era 2-bedroem apartment and .. small business building. Polenllal Income of 89,750 per year. Price 847,500, will trade equity ol $35,000 on farm or other reel estebi. See or call Mr. Partridge personally. loss W, Huron. Ph. FE 4-3$ll. NEW - USfD LAWNMbWfeSSriSt buy, sell, trade. Barnes-Hergr Hardwere, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-1 . SWAP r MAN“cRaIN'''SAW' POR —" cement mixer with motor. 2 254$, a ' 4:30. will' exchange 2m"n'Ch tv set lor a medium size teddla. $79.4120. WILL swap'" 1953'ford FOR A Go-Kart. Phono_P_E_ 2-$439. Sale Clothing ~ ' 64 chard Leke Road. FRIOiDAIRE' lO'V CUnc">6aT, 5 year* old, $100, 451.774I, FRIGID'AIRE super 33 ROOM AIR conditioner. FE 2 4343. GAS STOVE, MARQUISf'fff tains, (trapei. Cnil I E 4 2489’. OE STOVE. WBSTINOHbUSE kF • ■ ralor, oaleleq Table, End >s and Chair*. Chaise Lounge, S SUITS, TOP COATS, SPORT clothes. Excellent condition. Call $a 11 a.m. ■ £p,m. OR 3-5134. OE 4 BURNER BLESTRIC STOVF, clock and timer, exc, condition, $50. 879-6454._____ "hiDE-A-BEO. A-1~'cbNbiTiONi UL 2-3944 _ R'EFR'i'GERA'fbR' Solo HouiEhold Goodi 65 HOTPOINT -- 335-5375. HOTPO'lNf ELECTRiC 1 HOTPOINT FREEZER - REFRIO-erator combination, $85. 425-1491. t 9X12 WOOL RiJO, 1 BEDRCiSiW suite. FE 8-1418 after 5 p.m. F''DARKT*'GR¥iN USlD~luS$, - 15l 9 X 10. Ml 4-3743. RANGE, Reasonable. 652-5444, or UL.2-4,)72, HADLY-jOHNSON HADLEY DINING iliiw 2-r66m "iTo'ilSw carpet, almost new. 332 First Street. 2-PieCE SECTlbitAL, HT61"Aiib 35 4459. 3 Rooms Furnituro Brand New... $319 WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR Includes 4-plece bedroom suit with box spring end meltress ai 2 boudoir lamps, beautiful 2-plei ■ Hying room foam zlppi cushions, 2_____ .. end 2 beautiful t 5-plece dinette i . ...... formica ---— naugahyde chairs. EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISM MODERN BEDROOM AND - LIVING ROOM SUITES, OFF. PLENTY OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BAR-"AIN PRICES. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE 140 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 Ion, thru FrI. *"■ ^ “ -.. . --- ------.-acts, equities or mortgages. Lowest possible discounts available. Don't loose that home. Mortgages avalleble. Cell Ted McCullough, Sr. ......... ..... Realty. CASH FOR I ) CONTRACTS sonable discounts. Earl barrels, Realtor; 4417 Gemmarce Ro-* EMpIre 3-2511 EMpIr EASON b b LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before yo sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LO/ ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 44)561. ^(^Llcensed Money Lender)_ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP^WTlCOO OFFICES IN Pofttlac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham LOAiNS BAXTER « LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontloc State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:3Q lo5:30 - Sat, 9:30 to I LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced coun- able. Stop In or phom FE $-8121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS 11 UNITS FOR FARM Will trade an'n-unit apartment t M59 pavement and sandy bear lake front. One of Daklaod rnui "flshlngest" 1 Pontiac. Includes o e, personally. — FE 4-358). BY OWNER — SDD,-SDM. DOING ...... _ , . $10,000 .. . FE 2-0358. 904 Mt. Clennens. A BEa'UTIFUL OPPORTUNITY At Petoskey on US 31. Only $27,- room apartment f < main road to the Mackinac contract as part p. elwood realty The hottest In C Now featuring PIzz dous gross and ii BATEMAN I E. LAWRENCE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO 81,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 ' Ol 1-9791 "Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-plece living i and Chair, I cushions, : , 2 dec- 8-plece bedroom, double dresser, bookcase bed, chest of drawers, large mirror, box spring and Inner spring, 2 vanity lamps, a 5-plece chroma or bronze dinette formica top*. - All For $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS S^E NouiEhEM OoEili 65 AntlquEt FREEZERS $149 6-3564. ibEAL FOR COTTAGE - FRIG-■ ■ e and electric stove. FE 2-I3M KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RaInGE, goodjconditlon. $2$. EM 3-4247. klRBW VAC:UUM, LATE MbOELS. N portable typewriter 133.50 Necchl Cl_____ Singer consol* apto. zlg-ipo .. Console chord organ ......... office equipment. 335-0847. MATCHEb SET biF4 BLO bles, also ,matching magazine rack. Pressure cooker. Hpover sweeper. MIsc. clothing, ,FE 5-4851. I A Y T A G 'wringer WASHER, aluminum tub, good condition, $40. FE 5-0371. _ _ , • NEW AND USED"CARPEfFNG "f'DR sale. Many assorted braids to choose tram. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock. We also specialize In carpel anj turnltur* cleaning. W* take trade-ins. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, _past John R. 852-2444._ __ pFaff aUtomatTc zig-Yag'*se^ Ing machine, deluxe "Open Arm" model. Buttonholes, embroiders, etc. Take over payments of $7 per ----- - -----or $63 cosh I. FE 4-0905, balance. I " PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Ijorlng clearance of kitchen cabir Visit Ol For n Pearson'* Furniture 210 E. Pike , ,, .. FE 4-7881 Open Mon. and FrI. till 9 p Between Paddock and City ____ 5 PAIRS LINED DRAPES, VERY ). FE 4-9802. Dalby's ..... LINOLEUM RUGS .... . .... PLASTIC TILE ........ Ic Ea VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea. CERAMIC TILE' ....r . 5c Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c f THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OR 3- I ELECTRIC RANGE 1 5)-3(ff2. Appliance Specials Refrigerators, renewed Easy spinners, rebuilt ALL GUARANTEED -piece dinette set, Formica top tabl., . _______ . 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E HURON FE 4-4981 8 W PIKE FE 2-2150 speed-queen“wr'inger wash good HOUSEKEEPING SH OF-PONTIAC W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 ...llywood headboard . Cotton Mattress fflHDI'Spnhg' TnSttTWI*''': BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Ploins 673-9441 APPROXIMATELY 15'xl8' (BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1440 BALDWIN AT WALTON BABY BED WITH PLASTIC CSVER ' foam mattretsa slightly used. E ^6970. )No orople'af "oiSlrfi, »k, .21" combination TV, GE Mortage Home Owners. NEED CASH NOW? call any Time LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, ),OWEST RATES S1J»1 .............. ..... $ 6.25 S2.000 ....... ......... $12.89 $3,000 ........... .$19 33 BIRCH CABINETS WITH FORMICA F^gidqi^re 2-burner bunkTeds Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, trip'e trundle beds and bonk beds, complete, $49.50 and up. Pear- sqtYs Furniture, 210 E. PHte._ COLONIAL FURNITURE, " LARGE selection, everything for your ' ----- ------ ------- Home Furnishings, 2135 l^sfnlly^ DOUBLl~CANbPY~ BEbr~CHIN''A cabinet, radio-phonograph console, could be made mto hi-fi or stereo. 34T3994. ____: . MICHIGAN Borrow for ANY onsotidate Bills New Cars New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 you cant call ... Mall Coupon Loon-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac CABINET MODEL SINGER SEW-ing machine. Used. ZIg-zagger makes buttonholes, designs, etc. $3.10 monthly or balance of’ tJXM. Michigan NeechFElna, FE »$52l. D R E X E L A4AHO. TV across from - Market, FE S-4549. SPECIAL OFFER ‘ LIMITED TIME ONLY - FR’fE with every TV purchased, op' piece set ol Melmac dinner B. I GOODRICH STORE III N, Ferry fE 2-0121 WatBr SoftEnars PERMUTT ELETRO-MATIC WA-ter softaner. Model EM-2SA se'i*' 31452. First 17$ take*. OL 1-0435. WATER SOFteKitR' RetiR'AL, Ufl-llmlted gallonage, S3 per — ......... Universal Soli W For Sals Mlftalliintoui 67 !W COLEMAN '< .... furnace, lloor m. Healing, OR 3-45M, M 1-A ALUMINUM SI DTNG. storms; awnings. Buy dj-rect from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now-Vallely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. pane,' $15“'OL usip ANbERSON ^OObiNG 2 WHEEL " fRArLFR~WiTHnSFB'. 14-horse Johnson, t-mm Kodak movie camera, 3 lens turret. 482- 2 WHEEGfR/VILER, 4xixTTACK, purcha. 9x12 linoleum rug* ........ S3.9J~ii, Plastic wall til* ........... Ic Ea. •'8'«ll paneling, cheep. a Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W. Huron WOLVERINE CAMPERT n pick-up truck, like new. condition $20 a 34-INCH GAS' STOV7E, POWER mower. Call after 4. OR 3-9710; MNCH SINK AND "CABiNlT,' $39:95 First quality double compartment sinks, $10.95. 0. A, Thompson — For $ali MluEllanEEut 67 D. I CABINET SHOP 921 W HURON 334M24 Custom cebineti, Formic* t Bale* ol FarnVc*, sinks, hoMi feucals. COMPARE OUR FRiCi biSCbONTS NOW ON tVPBWRit ers, adding machines, desks. Chairs, tlla*. mlmaographs, haw and usad. Forba* F naxt fo**Fo^e^'si*fo ^Banl 3 97*^. or Ml 7-2*44. boN'T^ xbtk' vou(r$lL¥"6uf, 90f extrn k«v mdd# tf Wir wick Co, 367t Orchard L«ka M CHORD ORGAN, EXCELLENT condition, $90, 332-2779, t» BASS ACtJoRblAN'T'ildX'iSS-' '*. Call after 4, OR 3-1190. ELRcfRic buitAR, sias __F,B_S'“' FRIGIOAIRE ROOM A|R.C(3N0| tiunar, like new, $110, UL 2-.1903. Fully Automatic wot VBRINE WAtER SOFTENER. WAS $39$ NEW, W I TM to -YEAR GUAR ANTBE, WILL SACRIFICE FOR S150 OR BEST OFFER. OR 3'3992 ; ONI V »TBR ( ....'bRIVB, ROAO GOOD USFD IBM. RLfeCtRIC typewriter, $45. I:i7 Alllioi GARDEN tRAClOH. PL GIBSON '|■Li(i;W^''l^'iJTTART CEfS Paul Model, solid body, MOTOROLA STEREO MILKSHAKE MACHINE,~UiEb ‘ 3 months, 42a-9423 until 7 p.m. NEW MATTRESS, IRON ANblWbN , Ing board, chine cebinti, dishes, Hawaiian puller, French dobrs. FE NEW FLUfH iiRCH'’'b6bR; 'c6ft*N cornel; h.p. alac. motor with blower. ISO N. Johnson, FE 2 5940. ONE OF THE FINBR' fltlNOS OF "■ Blu* LulIro carpal end up- ornamen^al li^hN Forch I step ratlings, corners and posts AVIS CABINETS 1,570 Opdyke FE 4-4381 UR OFFICE ANb SfoRE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. DRAINAGE SUPPLIES. Grease traps, steel culV' Manhole rings — covers -SUMPS _ BLAYLOCK COAL E SUPPY CO. P'lAST IC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month ot May, buy now and save. S4.24; 1", I4.42; S9.34; 1 E Sons..700S MS9 Wtst._ PLUMBINO''BARGAINS" FREE Standing toilet, SI 7.95; 30-gs heater, $47.95; 3-plece bath s $59.95 Laundry tray, trim, SI9 95; shower stalls '‘ sink,. 2.95; I tubs, $10 and up. Pip* cut ano threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1514._____ PORTABLE ALUMim GARAGE, canvas cover, $80; Electrochel stove for cottage, SIO; hand S3; 50 Harvard classic book: cedar NiIngyaiT.^esr 335-2924, PREFINISH PANELING a^ SI FLOOR MODEL SALE Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos and Organs. SEE US tor rsol steal prices. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and Organ repair. Pianos, 8J99. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. )PEN MON, ANO FRI 'TIL 9 P 4 Grinnell's Festival PIANO SALE Pianos used only one day at Coho Hall in Music Festival SAVE UP TO $300 Choice of Many Festival Pianos FROM ■ $399 Low, Easy Terms Grinnell's BOTH PONTIAC STORES DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW PONTIAC MALI FE 3-7140.___________________ LESTER SP’lNET PIANO, MAHOG finish. 1250. 332-45$2. PANELING OOOS AND ENDS CLEARANCE S3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12'.5iC SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 3-0439 RfFRlGERATED f'Subks,' OIeF A----- M59 W 50-GALLON ELECTRIC HOFlwX-healer, $35; $■«. Berry garage ir, $30; lO-ft. long utility trail- $35. 402-3373 after 4£,m, _ FEET OF VfOOT CYCLONE ce, UL 2-50*1._________ WATT,' KOHLER LIGHTING nl. MA 5.-1447. "1943 EVERETT GO-KaFt HOLLYWOOD BED, ‘ ALSO conaitlonr UL 2-3843. _ springs, $15 each; baby S3; refrigerator,. $15. FE 5-7115. _ USED 2HNCH TV. '4SrS."TELE-_graph. ________.___________ USED GE REFRIGERATOR $195 AT »$2.00 per week, good used range t $2,00 PI ' See' u r Good Buys ACETYLENE fORCtTAND"GAGES, ...............A 4-9372. ALUMINUM AWNINGS, 4 WINDOW, I porch. Cost over $500 2 yrs, ago. sell for $125. FE 0-8093, ANCHOR FENCFS NO MONEY DOWN FE 5 7471 ANDERSEN CASEMENT WINDOW, double swing, 3 and 3 with storms,' screens and all hardware Out-2 long French and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY' 2665 Lapeer r ' COLOR . _ SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE W- Huron __W-5477 usfb refrig1raT6'r, good WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell-... Frigidoire, Speed .Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vic-^ tor, Phtico, Mognavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonogrophs. ......AND PORK - .....- quarters, Opdyke Mkf, FE 5-7941. Bottle Gas installation Two lOO-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plaint-Gas Co., FEk 5^)872, brand' new'""stock hXs ar-rlved. Sonne soft goods (clolhlngl also GE va^u— - n.-Frl. n Saturday JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Corner Airport at Hatchery OR 44)BI8 I R‘7o k1 N SIDEWALK f6r RE- *. Cone's, FB S5443. _ CLEARANCE SALE c typewriters, 30 p desks, I graphs offset graphs, 2J-I V.. Forbes, 4500 t next to Pontiac State 3-9747 , _____________ complete”stOck of pipe and t.ttings. Custom .... ......... urn threading, Immedi-.. .... Montcalm Supply, 15* W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712- ___ COMBINATION lO-'l N C H SAW, saw, 0", S35. FE S040I. FENCE,'4-FOOT, 350 All pr part. Bargain. COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are! gah/Teie. 6«*i*mZ or Hartlapd $511. 157J Telegraph - FE 4-)S$2 ' Phone .< Fnigidatlre. U cubic ft , uprqzh: monslrator med«i./l Frigidafre, M COM4 ft., t*63 m CRUMP aiCTRIC WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ■ OUR II W. PIKE STORE Oh nn-siza bed, complete . $1 Most Valued Asset HJae^tviiiiB room suite SHOP AT WARDS AND M SATISFIED! • $39.95) DUE TO ILLNESS, SiVERAL USED 2 ANO 3 TUBE Industrial fluorescent porcelain light fixtures; also a large number or steel tiling cablnelf, reasonable. Pontiac Farm and Industrial JTraclor Co. FE 4-1442 SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWrNG'"MA-chine In wood console. Blind, hems, appliques, designs, etc., |utl by setting the fashion dial. Used. $4,18 per month or S5I.S0 cash . anM.^ Michigan Nacchi-Elna, r for buttonholes,' ( SPECIALS NEW LOCATION E FINISHED PANELING I finish, 4x$ ... S4 --------J finish, 4x7 .... $4 ' Walnut sec., 4x8 ...... S8 3-14" Mahogany, 4x8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 West '/Valton _ OR 3^912 SLIDE RULES, |T.9$ TO '$29.00 General Frinfing and Office Sup _organ, 18 S. Sanford SI._____ “ TALBOTT LUMBER Pahit closeout Sale, interior Laytex, aname: and Plastra Tona, SI to S3.50 gallon. 1025,Oakland Ave. ______^PE 4-4595 THE SALVATION AHM'Y RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything fo meet your needs. Clothir^, Furniture, Appliances UjEO I«,oIeiO BTU LUXAIRE'HI-Bov on. A & H Sales. MA 5-Isoi _or MA 5-2537. Will install._ USED 'RESTAu'HANT'EOUiP44ENT, —- , 4*3-1723. ______ to. 20 AND 2i~?OSt, ( w’i’SCONSI'n EhlbiNE 'int.F _ Start 1100._FE H65A__________ WESTl'NGHbUSE* OEHUMIOTFlfft, used 4 times, SSO. Girl's 24-inch bike, SS, 2341 Mid Pine ’ Rd. off | Middle Belt._____________ _____ *" WE OAR8 ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS, "Why .buy a freaier?" FB . NEWflS-Sdtl PLAYER PIANO Com^lefoly MORRIS MUSIC Teitgraph Rt Tal-Hurwt F legs, 3 ...... ........ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 30547 Across from Tel-Huron piANOBAR, '"call A'rflfT PE 5-25I3. Piano SciiaT brand names, all fodel*. From S495 and up. USED ' GRAND, WALNUT, A REAL CONN OHGANS-FULL LINE See and hear tha all new CONN Caprice organ. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO, Across from B'ham Thaatra Free Parkino. Ml MOM ......... ........3f555«We'fts SALE GUITARS____________ Lqanars and lesson*. FB S-S42K. USEb"$pfNif1PNAWs FROM 1299 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY GRINNELL'S S. SAGINAW __ FE 3-7140 USED UPRIGHT p'lANO, 0(300 linish, $45, Phone: OL M9II. 71-A YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE mO-sle l***oni, privat* piano-organ, guitar. Call today tor further Information. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE ags**^_______________ HflCE EqvijNMl^ 1943 factory demonstrator models. New 1943 Apache pickup campers, ligm in weiqM, sleeps 3 conrt-plele with poly foam mattresses. IILL COLLER, . to 4 p.in. BILL < east ot Lapeer on m-zi. GUNS--BUY^iLL^TIIA&l^ Burrell. 37^$^T#^aph;______ MENS GOLF CLUBS, t~ WOOD, &mpleteJrons, bag, FE Use m 'A groceries, no need ___ For tm JntqfYnallon, 447-1577 WEDDING ANt4bUNCEM'ENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4M ---------- eBank, OR 3-9747 o to Poniiic SI; WEDDING RING SET SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RING IN WHITE GOLD MOUNTING, MATCHING PLAIN BAND. ORIGINAL PRICE $400, WILL" SACRIFICE FOR S250. PLEASE CALL 4440224 BETWEEN'7 ANO 9 P.m. •1 BLACK DIRT, FiLL SAND, gravel, reasonable. FEJ-4820. rl BLACK DIRT, fIlL, ORAVElI sand, Ken Wood, 474-OS43^________ .-1 BLACK FARM SOlU o¥u'V-- - ' 489 Lochaven Rd. *82-57; I SHREDDED TOP SOit, BI iwerad. I $. of DiWe ATTENTION TRUCKERS t Dixie. OR 3-SSSO,' OR SMLE'S PIT, SAND. G^AV- wacn sand, till. E^3;^._ BLACK""blRT, TOP SOIL. SAN& fill T^and gravel. Atel's Trucking. CHOICE BLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS , delivered, too soil, FE 4-031$. __ CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT. S CHOICE TOP SOIL, BLACK OIRT, landscaping, free removal, ' sodding, FE_5W._ ^ KEN'S OIRT AND DOZING. CLARK. PEAT HUMUS' Fast Looding Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE SflMl-GravEl-DIrt 76 AND (jiRAOlNG TOP SEBDINO . soli, OR 35121., TOP ioilV' BLX'(f$'.“TJiirf,"~Mf*r, humus, till dirt, sand, prdval, white sand, sod, ate. 42»4mE or 315 M73. J TOP SOIL, oSAVlLT'F'iL'C'B'LAtK dirt. FB 2-5414, ’ 2.YEAR-OLO GERMAN SHEFHBRO fo good home and. votmg boy only, 150. UL 2 2104 batora 2. rMALB"SH0RTHATSI5~6iI»(SI| _Polnters. OR 3.7590. 3 YEAR OLD OER^N 1WSKY t B L 'A C k MINIAflJROSSbCt*. 4 week* old, AKC. farm* avaltabla, Also, 2 AkC (Irllliny puPples, champion hunting stock, OA $■2/17, to MONTH OLD OALMAflAN AND I hoiisa, $50. :i.)$-4354. POO DI. E'■"iY.^L'rhTo-TiH'b grnoming. 473.5404. ■' 'AF(3H'A'M''FUWir,'W«r-^ FE 2'0401 ___ AKC' black POODLir~TO'W'fi, real. FE 2-4993, ^ AKC bl'Ack toy' PoOb'Lf.'TTUb Chlp^o-Onyx. 5-1153 AKC DACitSHUNO PURRlIB Duos al Hud - Tarms. EtItI Helm's Kennel's. FB 2 08lt. __ AKC WHITE TOY POODLE PU'P-Pies,'OR 3 102$. _ __ ___ ~AKC LABRADOR rB'TRIBVERS. ' 473051* ifkC ""pOOO'lB ' PUPS, PR 3-021$. _ “UK AKC SMALL POODLES aTTFuB, puppies, tropical fish, paraluats, canarlas, supplla*. Crana't, UL AKC OACHiHUN'rWWTO^ JAHBIMS KENNELS FE $-253$. a'kc poodle ■ PUPPit^, VfiV reasonable. EM 3072)._ __ AKC poodle's,"'MATIs "Ajirfl 6 wMki old* KM h m9. OR '3 43/6. b'a'SSETT HOUND,'MALE,ThI CMIHUA- lerylca. _ F E 2-l(N7^ TOY Akc'Pb6bL¥ 2 YEAR* OLD, OODLB, Z TBAM8 ........way. FB H195. fOY'pbS'DLE FOP, 44ALE, At^RT-coLJ weeks old. II7-S42I. vizsLa~ fointFrs, '7n<$r AUCTIONEER-STAN PERKIN* . hone 435-9400 , Swartz Creak AUefION“SaLE SATUHbAS?rjUNi 20, located 4 miles E. of Clarkston by Clarkston Rd., V/t N. on Building materials, fishing equi t, sporting good*. 2 trucks, ai f. Refer to sale blits posh CLEAN-OUT AUCTION New and usad bedroom a living room suites, chror sets. Riaiform rockers, o couches tnd end tablet. SOME ANTIQUES •d guaranteed - appllai e refrigerators, stoves EVERYTHING MUST • GO! B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixi« Highwoy OR 3-2717 i'vERY FRIOA'i’""'' ’ /;J# Rjllt. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PJIC Sporting GoodS-Atl Typfs Ooo' Prize* Every Auction SATURDAY 7 R.AfL antiquas. Lots of new ana uses iiems. Consignments ■ accepted daily. Jack W.. Hall, Auctioneer, MY 3)871,jMY_34I4L____ SATURDAY, JUNE 20TM,"l2 NOON. Antique auction. Over 400 pieces,* ..... .......... 383* Aa-47, miles north of Owosso. Michi Bob Canaday, auctioneer. n SATURDAY, JUNE" 20, 12:30 P.M., «07 S. Adelaide St, Fenton. An-lique*. household goods, furniture, ' appliances, cut glass, pattern glass. n lurnitur* G.W.T.W. . bedduig. tools. Mrs. Frank Young, prop. Cox and __Cox auctioneers. ___________________ SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1 P.M. LIV-..bedroom, ... ...... ..St lots o4 ____ furniture, all types. Plus antiques, dishes, tools. <5ood 2* wheel traHer. Sam Proulx, auc- . tioneer at Oxford Community Auc- «fchen furm Ed ProuIXa prop. Wm. Or* 62S- 268). -iT J! ' J'l s'HOLS'filN COWS, -■ • ' NA 7-2404. 7-YEAR-OLO BAY GELDING, GOtbO "h Children. ---------- f 'CJi i/ •' l' ' ■ ■LI f'i' U 8 Llvntock ( to 10 Wl£ i JtdOVffl Our my HoUl (' ;i: (Y * xUi !- 8 ' TMK I»(1n 1 \Hf > I *()XT1AC IMIKSS, FltrDAV. .irXK U). iftut n" 'I'l * 'A ^ f H " Ai ’ FBDiOeR PIO$ 3A emis. YOUNG, HF'AVY PRO BEAUTiKUl 6YBAROIO MARF, ^•♦liimlno. 7 E 4-4UF * * * *'* fProBR CAtfuB. 'HElPfeRi 300 Rd EM 3-606J._ HORSES FOR SALE,' OR_ 3-S437. PONIES S«,50 AND' UP. PROVEN 4.600 FORD, 16 FOOT BOlT) power nil gala, 599.1. UL 3-3106. 19,19 Chevy sedan DEuvEdv, aX':. condition, FE 4-4173, 115 Col- WOODWARD AVe., BIRMINGHAM - TON CHEVROLET PICK- 1962 Ford 105 5IBDAN, WHITE, -nUATB 1963 917, VERY 'cTVan!' IXCEl condlllon. 5700. FE 1-4589. 31i 1960 Volvo S-122 4-DOOR Patterson d'xciu- Chryilar-Plymoulb 1001 N. Main Itraal ROCHESTER GOOD CLEAN lani Condlllon_______________ 2-53I7. 941 vw; BLACkT'EADl’d', HEAt'lR, s^crlHco at 5995. 'FE 3-7550. W 1943VS, WHITE, SUN ROOF, HA dio, 1964 haalar. Clean and sound. OL 9-12H, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth. H62 1 Really beautiful $1395 73i Oakland 1962“VW'SUNRpOF Radio, whitewalls, excellent dltlon, $1,395. MA 4-1193. 335-94 F-lOO Vi-Ton Pickup with 8-lt. slylasida box, blue 1 Ish, 6 cylinder angina, .haah signals, only 51,395. Plus taxes a Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth I 1963 RENAULT ! 4-door, radio $995 733 Oakland 335-0436 I 1963 VW, "RADIO, ” HEATER, I bright rad, axcallem condition. I 51,395. 335-4539. New and Uted Can CHEVROLET l-CVUINDER, door hardlob. good condlllon.“a) 3546 a«ar 5 .... condition. 5500. 1911 CHEVY DEL kAY, 4 DOOR’, 1918 CHEVY, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, V-8^ aulo., power. 40,000 ml. Clean. 19 5'8'”CHEVY 4 "DOOR’STATION ' wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, healer, windshield washers, - rad and while. Excellent condition. No money down, bank rales. See this one owner Birmingham Iraita VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 $. Woodward, Blrmlngliam 1910 CHEVY IMPALA CONVBRTI-bla. Good ear. y3i0. FE 8-8290. 1918 CUSTOMIZED tHEVY,' FUEL Inlaclad, many axiras, bast oiler. OA 8-3244. 19,18 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- GOOD CONDI- BEATTIE 1964 V red, 51,550, FE S-aij la ol SERVICE alter I . AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 961 ECONOLINE V engine, beautiful RtjME FERGU! FORD Dealer, OL 1962 Falcon Ranchero Pickup with a white finish, redlo, heater $M95. Pius taxes and license. BEATTIE 'Your FDRD dealer Since 1930' ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1962 FORb FIDO WITH___________________ --star, 4-ply tires, chrome low mllaago, 3 to choose 1 overstocked. ___ ____ -_r' Inventories. CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT - - THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS 10 TO CHOOSE FROM. ' Owens Save $1,7: ' Chris Craft Thompson Save 51,01 ' Christ Craft Thompson Save 581 MANY MORE LAKE 6c SEA MARINA Tony's Marine ___Flreslona_Stora^146 W. Huron TRUCK fiRES,' 1606x20, ”966x"26: ‘»'» Wotor Sales, FE 4-4193., I Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders reborad. Zuck Ma-chlna Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FE 2-3563.______________ 15 CHRIS CRAFT RIVIERA Cass Lake Marine ' ALL-WAY S A B Etf 1R b’EAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers — Marina /ftccossorles CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 13 B. Witon_^9 to 9_^_»-9903 /J963"’CENTuRY 17' Sled, lerceplor 140 Motercycleii WANTED USED ROW BOAf'WlTH oars, for children. 682-6723. VERY SAFE FAMILY FISHInG mated plywood, gin, $95. FE 4-0871.- Wanted Cars-Truck* 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND ^AYIN.G MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 913 S. Woodward ....... 7 ANDI. 2 HARLEY'S, MODEL 74S, 48, 5100. 335-5560. [ ■ "2 HARLEY DAVIDSON'S'. „ __ 682-5072 149 HARLEY ■ DAVIDSON WITH foot shut, In good condition, 5300 1955 7 chroma, angina ‘-ansmlsslon, clutcu o.iu irc, vnoin, 300 cash. OA 8-3982 and OA 8-1498. 1954 MAic"6,'250 CCj ’RED METAL flake paint, 5325. OR 4-1681. 5664 EALER DEMO • $2695 Cass Lake Marine Cass-Elliabalh 653-0551 "5 aEROOLAS 15-FOOT, 35 JOHNSON I complete, sacrillca. MA 5-2576. attention' boat OWNERS " Manufacturers of custom and standard boat windshields — 24 | hour service on all replacement windshields. Complete stock of Fi-bergles moterlels tor boat cover: II i/Kj 1 *'’0' repairs and car bodies. Soltis Plastics Co. feM 3-6459 BLUE AVERILL'S ,'e have orders to too late models "Check the rest ■ ut get the best" at FE 2-9878 2020 C sale, rental. 3200 S, Rochester Rd., Goodell, UL 3 4550. _ NEW WINNEBAGO PIC'K-UP ’ 1959 BSA 3So‘ROAD'CYC’LE 731-0024 _ 196'3 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE TT Special, after 5:30 483-3313. 1,964 HENDA HAWK, 305 CC, 5675 7161. DUNPHY "15-FOOT MOLDED MA-hogany plywood, Ideal for Inland lake, reasonable TU 5 4316 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 19'6’4” 14' fiberglas runabout, complete with windshield, steering, lights, and hardware. It can't be beat al $495 - 1964 16' Kayot Clipper rail, vinyl canopy, liber gla< Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars IS lor Top Quality Car." 962 OjSkland Ave._ __ _^'F E 4-9969 MANSFIELD “ “ " AUTO SALES We're buying sharp late model cars . . . NOWI 1104 Baldwin-Ave. FE.5-590Q M6cM, I deck, $595. Carvi Steury, CAMPERS anel construction 30 p cent IJghter. , Honda Hawk ; Chpr. I pontoons. Gene\ Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA w down payment .. W. Highland. Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, 5449 1 Jerks Inlercoms, telescoping' GARY Camoer Sale- LOW down payment easy terms , ■. ,7.V Tipcirn ANDERSON SALES 5, SERVILE I J"Lts At IIHSILU 910 P PIk. FE 2 5309 • ^Aln 9 2U3 DELTA 15 FOOT WOOD CANOPY .! and cover, Mark 55 molor, trailer. Im[^*36'8 Housetrailers -O'WOLVERINE 1959, 2-BED-' Priced to sell. 335-4979, | HOUSETRAIL-ER, GOOD I on, reasonable, 232 G r K. & W. CYCLE ' YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS! 3527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 SPECIAL PRICF PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES DAWSON'^ ! OR 3 1355 KE Phone I "TOP DOLLAR PAID" for "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S -FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL V aiuminurn boat, and v :7 West Huron St, Pr 4-73T1 ■ L ipiTirr' I TOP $ for' CLEAN CARS OR --------:• Economy Cars, 33.35 Dixie. WANTED; 1959-1943 CARS'. " 1962 Ford Econoline Pickup 1.radio, heater, signals, $ BEATTIE at SERVICE _ AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291______ i’l CHE'vROLET.iL";tbN, AUfO- latlc V«8, F'leetslde box, radio, ....... equity, financing available. 635-0861. New 1964 Ford iilpers and washers I Heavy ir springs, 650x16, ' I factory equipment 1 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD ■lome of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 rFORo "pickup, 6 "cylTnoer, -ft. style»slde box. Custom cab. OR 4 GMC PICKUPS, BRAND NEW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Priced at Only $1,795 WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE pern and MacDonald Inc. 83 Fenton R(j., Fenton 629-749‘3 New 1964 Ford F-lOO Pickup .'j ton with long 8-tt. sfyleside, box,^6 cylinder engine, heatetl " factory equipmenti $1,840 plus taxes, and license tee. BEATTIE ie of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 GMG Renault "Aulhorliad Dealer" OLIVER . BUICK and JEEP _ _ FE 4-1501 SPORTS CARS GALORE 35 New and 25 Used Immediate delivery ol the cat ot your choice. No fa'r deal or trade refused. Easy financing at bank rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 whitewalls. Rust ptooted. OL 1- 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, equipped with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer and whilevyalt tires. Sparkling silver pray metallc tinlih with a her-monizing Interior that Is vary neat. Guaranteed In writing for a lull year. Easy farms arranged to sun your budget. Our low price only 5795. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymoulh 913 S, Woodward Ml 7-3314 1959 CHfeVROLE’t, V8,’ 5495, ’ Op-dyke Hardware, FE 8-6686. 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR V-8 powergllde, power iteerlng, $99.1. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 100 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. CHEVROLET, I960, CONVIRTIBLE Beaulllul Sunset red. Immeculnie Interior, radio and standard Irani------------- price, 11,045. 599 down-.'Bank ralesi Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED' VW DEALER 'i mile north ot Miracle Mile m S. Telegraph FE 8 45: I960 CHEVROLET 'iMPAl.A Ntw and Uttd jCfirt 106 1962 Chtvy Convertlbla Impale with a While ilnish, red Interior, radio, heeler, eulomatlc. LLOYD Llncoiti-Mfrcury-Comel _PE 2-8131 942 CHEVROLET’ IMPAlA SUPER Sport convertible. 4-6paed Iranimis- Ihroughot^, Only 51.885. E»T terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET g. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHA5 It 4 3735. 1962 Monza Corvair Spyder with 4-speed, radio, peale whitewalls, red with a black loi 11,685. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER 0^ ' ,2'MONiA’ SPORT COUPE $1195 TWO FULL YEAR O, W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. SAGINAW FE 5 i842 corvair MONZA, 3^D0^R, spead, looks ........ ... JEROME FERUOSON, FORD Daaler, OL 187m. 1863 CORVAIR-E CONVERTIBLE TRolan 8-0683, Troy 96,1 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 0 I860 Corvair Monza. FE 4 2509 763 CORVAIR SPIDER, SADDLE menir 3:30 p.m. 763 C(3RVETTE ......... coupe Sabering silver with blue Interior, 300 h.p., 4-speed. Fully equipped. 10,500 miles. , Only 53,-595. Bank rales. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml iV63 chevy" IMPALA \ Automallc transmission. Iteerlng, brakes, r-"- whitewalls. This car has cared tor perfectly. See It owner Birmingham trade a' VILLAGE RAMBLER New and Used Core 106 185:1 BUICK SUPER. GOOD MEGH-anical condition, qall before 3, 100 buick station wagon, 1857 Very good tires, new brakes, go running condition. 5250. 651-6666'. 758 .BUick ' ELECTRA 4 - DOC hardtop. $895 full price, no mon LUCKY AUTO SALES I'Pontlac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4 2214 isk’ B"uTCk,'~4-D60R, ' LESABRE hardtop $995. Petes Motor Sales. Dixie Hwy. FE 4-4193. r60"BU'iGk~‘k'D66R "s'EDAN,' RA-dld, heater, automatic transnllsslon, $1,095. Full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "^onllac'6 Discount LoP' (SiBOlC'klN’viCTA CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, low mileage, 335-4963, between 9-2i30. B'ui<:k, 19637"Rl’VIERA HARDTOP Frost white with blue bucket seats. Command . shift, loaded with pow- warranty, l Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer mile north of Miracle Mile 65 S. Telegraph Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth $1895 GOOD CARS Af LOWEST PRICES! 0 Credit Problems— MARVEL 3.51 Oakland Ave. 6 CADILLAC SEDAN, DE VILlE. iwer, full price, $395. Nq Down Payment lo Credit Problems -Cooper Motors Drayton Plait 158 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. RADIO HEATER, FULL POWER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABOVE AVERAGE CONDITION. ABSO-UTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment} of $7.65 per week. .See s... “--old Turner Ford. Parks a '4-7500. $1295 with only $175 or trade TWO FULL YEAR G. W. WARRA-NTY SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. SAGINAVy FE 8-4541 I960" CHEVROLEt 'jMPALA CON-verllble. V-8, Rowargllde, power steering and brakes, Radio, heater whitewall, white with turquoise In, lerior ond black lop. $1,395. Gasi terms, PATTERSON CHBVROLE' BIRMINGHAM. 940' CHEVY. BISCAYNE‘“2-bOOR. 327 cu„ 340 h.p. 456 gear. $900. 5-5568 a 1960 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR automallc, 4. FE 4-7974. 1960 CHEVY STATION WAGON, ALL power, new tires $850. OR 3-1113. 1960 CORVAIR CLUB SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Payments of $6.95 per week. See Parks ,al Harold Turner Ford. 4.7500. I960 'kETTE;'”kSP’EEb,"'P6sr 301, quads, 2 tops, mint condlllon, $2,-450. FE 5-4309 eves, mb CHEVROLET STAtiON "WAG- 666 S. WoodTvard, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 963 CHEVROLET BtL 'AIR 4 door sedan, 8-cyllnder, automatic, radio, healer. Silver blue finish. Matching Interior. Only $1,895. Eesy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRtytINGHAM. Ml 4-3r ‘ 4-2735. 1963 MONZA Automatic, radio, low mileage, solid dark brown, $1,695. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ' _ MU 4-1025 1943 CHE'VROLET SEDAN ‘ SION, RADIO,' HEATER,- WHitE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $8.95 per week. See Mr, Parks at Harold I960 Chevy Impala Convertible wiin tri edrbs, factory 4 ■" floor, white with red Inte owner! Full price $1295. BGBBORST ,1 6-4538 LIncolp-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ai BIRMINGHAM _ _ 760 CHEVROLET,' STICK "V-8, BEL Air 4-dr., exc. condition; '58 Pon-ti.se 4-dr. sedan, good condition. 473-2219.__ _ 760 CHEVY IMPALA' CONVERti- h V-8, ' Sion, radio, power steering, solid red finish, white topi Like new condition! JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OJ^' "" $1795 $195 cash or youh trade down TWO FULL YEAR" G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW _ FE 8-4541 1763 2-DOOR CH'EVY"" BISCAYNE, V-8, radio. 16,000 ml. OR 3-1851. 1764 CHEVY MALIBU, 327 C(5R-engine. after 5.30 682-3313, OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH T remendous ^ sav ings 1 beautiful brand n New Yorkers. Two r models. Save. $1000 Phone 335-9436 1961 DODGE 2-OSoR $895 TWO FULL Year G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE >. SAGINAW FE M541 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 CHRYSLER 4-door Newport , $2495 734 Oakland i960 chevy 2-Door 2 "convertibles, dan. Immaculate BIscayn'e with '57 Ford s Chevy 4-cy1lnder economy — ' — * ie. NO MONEY DOWN I DODGE, - ......... -$195 up. 2 1953 Cadillac convertibles, $195 LLOYD i Hudson Hornet hardtop, Bar- gain. 1953 Chevy and '52 Buick. $45 each. 1956 and 1-957 Plymouth HT $195 up Plenty of others fo choose from. ECONOMY QARS, 2335, DIXIE ......... 1959 DODGE SEDAN 6-cyllnder, automatic, 32,. $245 •TWO FULL YEAR G, W. WARRANTY ' SPARTAN DODGE . SAGINAW FE 8-4541 1962 G.M.C. ’/z-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH ' F.E 5-:9485 I CADILLAC i 1961 Convertible m Alp ' i black and white ii mileage, 1-owner $U75;____________^_____ V I 1961 CHEVY- IMPALA CONVERTI-|- ble, V8 , power steering, ■ ‘ l'75 DODGE, AS IS OR PARTS. FE 8-3229^^__________. _ 1959 "DO’DGE 9-PASSENG'Ir"WACl-on, excellent condition. OL 1-0695. _whRewalls._482-4515. _ ■'1943 DODGE 2-DOO'R -WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 'Bicycles 48X10 ~ 1960 CARDINAL DELUXE I Model. Down payment, balance! BOY'S 2 e Orton.. JWY___JJ600_. _ 1960." ' JOHNSON,"75 and Sterling 4-wheel Ellsworth AUTO SALES AETNA CASUALTY ' 1941 CHEVY....... ^ 334-M15 ^ • 1961 CORVAIR CLUB CO'UPE, Priced to (sell. 1960 Plymouth, 2-door hardtop, V-8, stick. Pontiac _S|rorts ^^r_lnc_335-Mt1________ 1961 CHEVROLET BE'L A'IR 4-D’oS’R xteerlng and brsdees, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with turquoise $1,295. Easy ‘ New and Ueed Care 10* 1858 PORO ! .DOOR, 6-CVUND'BR, Iiandard .hlft, MOO 451 «»■ 300D CARS AT lowest PRICESI ^ 1958 t ORP ewlti. V*, 5k No. rum line, Ire# ol ruit. Pull pile* No Credit Pioblemi MARVEL hORD RANCH WAGON, thill, O'Cyl.i redle, 5480. I leke cement ml"'’/ •• 1758 FORD 2-OObH, 6 itiCK, REAL meet Full price, 5W5. , No Down Payment N«'Credit l•roblen1» Cooper Motors $645 TWO Full YEAR G, W. WARRANTY spartan D'JDGE 211 8. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 I960 FALCON 4 - DOOR, ^,RADIO, healer, slandord, excellent condlllon, 5450. FE 5 6900. ___ I960 FORD STATION WAGON, 9-passenger, automatic transmission, radio, haaler, V8 . 6695 full price. No mon* ■ LUcir AUTO sales 'Pontiac's Dlicouni Li Seolnnw F l-DOOR, STANDARD 'Thl«°y-y\?«“"l’5?A,*Fry.»42" . Riggins, Dealer. ford I960 GALAXIE", 352 V-8, 4-door, crulse-o, radio, heater, owner, low mileage, oxcellenl condl- 1960 Ford Galaxie hardtop with a .N>«t;y.njP rv„,,v-whlte (Inlsh, V-8 engine, double power, radio, healer. NO MONEY DOWN I $B.«7 Weekly LLOYD ; Lincoln-Mercury-Comat 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-8131 mo' FORD STARLINER, V-8, ' 300 h,p„ stick, exc. condlllon, 5850. FE 3-7542,' H. RIggInk, Dealer. 960 F 6 R D CbNV'ERfTBLf,” V"-l, automotic, whitewalls, p r I v a t e r; $750. 332-26».__ 10 FORD, 4-DObR WAGON, AUTO-Tiallc transmission, power brakes, VIA 5-7402. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth J FORD Station Wagon 4795 I Oakland \ 335-9436 1960 Ford matic, radio, I BOBBORST mt T-bTrdT LIKE NEW, , 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW N ~ AGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN. Payments ot 50.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. 7“ ' 1961 FALCONStAflON'WAGON $945 FULL PRICE TWO FULL.Y___ G W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ^1'...SAGINAW FE 8-4541 First One First Served Saturday Morning 1951 FORD. Moor $19.95 ; 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE - $1295 FULL PRICE „ TWO FULL YEAR G..W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. SAGINAW ' FE 8-4541 - 1962 T-Bird $1495 I TWO. FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY I SPARTAN DODGE • SA($INAW____FE 8 4541 I real low mileagel $2495. ' ' BOB BORST ncolmMercury ' i962"FORD GALAXIE tioning, cruise control, < 4^8250:- ,250 imedlcal,! CADILLAC $20,000 unln- 1962 6-wlndow sedan DeVllle w 9 CUSTOM DFTROITER 1' enclosure. $2,900- Located 272 Red Min Dr„ Aubgrn Heights Mobile Village. Shown by appointment Service, Waterford. Mich. Rental it-F'obr; itfCTR'ic I Sullivan Buick-Pontia< ; Junk Cars—Truckb $12 TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000' S. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMING*-1 ! 881 4-2735. ___ I 1961 CHEVY "4-WHEEL DRIVE, 6- I I cylinder englnO, radio, heater, snow I tires, 28,000 miles, like new' JE-1 ROME FERGUSON, ' Rochester I _FGRI3 pealer,_OL 1-9721._ _ I 1962 Monze i 1960 Dodge 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater, automatic transmission, NO MONEY DOWN! $5.40 Weekly $995 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YEAR G.W. WARRANTY -. SPARTAN DODGE LLOYD 3 Months. Boats—Acceitoritt 97 ■For 1 (BOATS Boots — Accessories 97 Boats — Accessories H P. OUTBOARD MOTOR AND MOTORS ^ ' gas tank, used 5 hrs„ $75. W, TRAILERS V Boyer, Mlltord^A^ 5-1167. _ AND BOAT ACCESSORIES - FOOT PRAM CHRIS CRAFT,t ... . . _ - , Ideal for lad, freshly painted, $40. Michigan Turt)Ocraft-Sales 2527 Dixie_ OR 4-0308 JOE PINTER MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You Fun On.The Water Within Everyones Reach! starcrafT-sea-ray THOMPSON BROS. BOATS' ro 5 JUNK CARS TRUCKS anted. Top dollar. OR 3-8659. _ 0 10 JUNK CAR* AND TRUCKS 682-2948. iT-FOOT RUN-A BOUT, deck, lights, steering iO JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS tow anytime. ^E 2-2666. al'ways buying " ...... - FREE TOW S $ K CARS -3P $$ CALL FE 5-8142 M ALLEN 8, SON INC. , self contalned, s Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 FE 5-«t09. , 1. ENGINES. TRANS' 971 >. 2 radiators. FE S01B8. Also low rates for collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0S88 ____Nexpto^^nfia^SfartBank_ AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates for: Safe Drivers > ' ALSO Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC „ ______________ 4-1930 'Birmingham, Michigan 1955 CHEVY 6, BEL AIR, STAND- FF 4 Frank A. Anderson Aqency Absolutely Must Sell! MOVING TO NEW AREA! «,RAMBLER AMER CENTURY BOATS 1964'sNn Stock. Century ResorJer 15'/ Interceptor 140 ..._$3,150 Century Resor-ter 17; Interceptor J 70 $3,950 Century Resdrter 19,' Chrysler 280 ..$5;495 -Grumman Alum. Boats PINTERS Foreign Cars With stick, ra $11.79 Weekly LLOYD- 1963 CHRYSLER SEDAN" Oakland ' < Chrysler4*lymouth . ‘ 1962 CHEVY It 4-door, radio, sharp $1095 4 Oakitand • _ 335-9436 195» BUICK MOTOR , j complete or PARTS 1963, '58i.'5 ' Where Service Counts" 1370 Optfyke 9 to 9 FE 4 092 ' 'JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats - Canoes - “ sfFiarMA*'4 36?2 Bfookwood Stotion Wagon .engine t. Clemens, I ton ! Kessler's (all. 206 ' COMPLETE OR PARTS, - 1963, 'S#, I I '57 VWs, '63 Renault,' '52 Mer- | cedes Bens, '59 Fiat, '60- Mercury, | I 59 Plymouth. MA 4-3612. __ _ I New and Used Thickr 1031 Firestone $1295. Call Chett 624-9 3 SOLID RED, WHITE TOP.I The Ideal second large family. -Ni thrifty 6 shitting standard Irans- 17' SQUARE END IS' DOUBLE END 12' UTILITY 14' UTILITY 11' NIM'ROD Cass Lake Marine CAS$-€LlZ. ROAb / open'7 I 682-08^1 I 1951 CHEVROLET 5 T 1957 TRUIMPH WITH CHEVY V4,-^ Rrtjr Clean. FE 2-6090._________ I DUMP, I MGA 1957 - SILVER,, MOTOR RE-f This Is a sparkling white 4-door automobite with a soft gray interior. The body condition is good as well as a very smooth running mo- r only $495. Call 673-7257 1954 Ford ’ ‘'”"^8,4 MARIiNE'iNSURA'NCe, tZ'SO per $I(X r-.ansen Agency ■ __F^^708; MAHOGANY SPEED LINER RUN- ) TR3 LIGHT BLUE,, ' Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 MONZA 4-$peed transmissio $1495 724 Oakland 1962 CHEVY 2 NOVA CONVERT-, ibie, white, red interior, $1650. Call 682-6739., 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, wim re. Oakland , Chi7sler-PIymoutK * 7962 CHEVY $1?95 SAVE $1500 r'^ooo m I 211 _S^SAGINA_W________ rFORD ANGLIA, 1962, f-OWNER; I hlw^new, ct^^. fE ^56^. I 1962 FORD GAL"aXIE 4-D00RTV8-I engine, automatic, power steering,' , radio, heater. White with red Inte-■ nor. Only $1,295. Easy terms. PAT-I TERSON CHEVROLET CO, lOOO I S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR/WIN^ >e for 4 years or 43,000 ti SPARTAN DODGE 211 S, SAGINAW "1937 FORD SEDANS, 1 PARTS, .1961 CHRYSLER-HARDTOP $1345 ' TWO FULL YEAR g. w. warranty SPARTAN DODGE 1. SAGINAW____FE 8-4541 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $- ^w°engme,' 4-0717, auto„ V8 complete interceptor ehgine. 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan with the Ford vk- eni ready to go! NO MONEy'OO $3.87 Weekly LLOYD I and I _excellent randdton FE 8-616^ BEATTIE ,1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 825x20 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH V 8, oower brakes, auto drive, tes ind I radio, heater, whitewalls Excep overhauled engine and transmis I tionally clean inside and out $1,250 sion, tires, brakes, ball tnints end ,_ I 67341290. ! top less than 2 yrs old. upholstery 1 1962 CHI I 1 ' I good, needs front mats and rust: -’Coupe, V ' " I work, $250. FE 4-0442. \ ----- 11957 CHEVY, 6 2-800R. STANOaIo Bargain. FE ’■ "coupe 'U-I Lincoin-Vercui-y Comet heater, whitewalls 132 S Saginaw St__________FE 2-9131 FORD 2 DOOR 8, AUTOMATIC,!-------------------------------- accessories very clean 652-1 1W1 COMET. 2-D(X>R BLUE, RA- .............. ..... . $1,095 Easy terms. PATtERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735 162 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. 300 h.p. Fully automatic. Perfect shape. OL 1-1267, FALCON 1962 4-DOOR DELUXE,-..................... 6, OR low mileage, i ! OR 1964 FALCON FUTURA. Pyt. owner. 332-0991. 1959 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $1495 two FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 S. SAGINAW FE 8-45Z1 LINCOLN 1959 4-DOOR -HARDTO'P, ■vhitewalts, power" steering, brakes.- 7-3437 evenins ____________879-^517 ^ 1957 MERCURY 2'-006r7~^S WE HAVE A 1958rMERCURY 9- ' walls. Second t m miles/ solid, no rust. Cooley Street, FE 4-8812. I960 COMET -4-OOOR71ti«"SHTFr ,$695 tull price, no money doWn^^ ' LUCKY, AUTO SALES' . "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S Saginaw “ iASFSL7r"-SPORT5 ! VOLVO 544; LIKE NEW. DlXilE IN WA le ot SERVICE a: AT -THE STOPLIGHT ' OR 3-Tt91 . Spojts won tOOfc, priced / convertible, $350. IPonflac :ar Inc. 335-’l5tt.- CHEVY HARDTOP V^,JSTICK. 38 Eudlld Am FE A4m. 957 CpRVETTE. BEST OFFER takes) OL 1-OS90. " . Sharp. 334-6191 1862 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT e. fully equipped, excellent j itton, $1,750, OA 8-2715. l.-V.9‘'A0'fOM.feT-lC. ...........—fual miles, brand I throughout' JEROME FER- CTMJ Dn,-hael«,-' CHCn nnalw *' ,**'*0'natic transmiiw * in, x^itewalls, clean, good shaped GUSON, Rochester! FORD Dealer. OL 1-8711_________________ ^FOROrDOORTRADIO, HEAV ABSOLUTE 2N. Paypwnts ee Mr. -Parl» fit .{ti. //' ' ' 'iK if?} ' '11*.'(V»i?I 4^ >.Ik A} ?| y! dCfln _________m 1M1 M«RCU«Y, UKI$ NSW $995 Auto Brokort Wollon »t Porry . yp 1»M COMET »El UXB 4 000# SB S()lj CHEVROLlBt*™o/*OOoH ^‘mi’I^wSs? ' ®"*WIN0HAM 1963 Comet Convertible" •*••• Pjc* jbrouohoul. Only . $16.42 Weekly ^1. "H'.iJ li-J'i. ';j|. TIIK PONTIAC 1>UE.^S. FRIDAY. -f M] \lv nr {^- •II New and Uitd Can LLOYD , Uncoln.M«r«ury Com*t «a ». »«Bin«w SI, ye iCOMit, iM3 .. - .......... .y*' •'••rlno and tOUSON, R"och..7;r brakai. laclory i Tm3 comrY custom seDAM'.^i/ii ' powar Hearing, atlar 4, d/amiv r»,M 01 pS, GOOD COMbiTlON, 71 Summit Slrt*t»t, lull nowur, HydraiTiallr, r p -ijByii. Frankie and Johnny's Sharp 1957 Cadillac, lull power a air rnndit nnln.i ^ l»!i7 Crown Impai,,,,, air conditioning. tSVS, )944 Pontiac coupe, fi I9W Ford, iharp V-l, j.c., 1946 Chavy 2-door, aharp 10>3 W- Montcalm, 01-01, 4-DOQR, RADIO AND Miter, mM tires, good condition, muai_ sell, make otter. MA 4-H27 OIOS, 19^, |UPKR~"|, '4DOOR, Sr'"'**'**' ****• 1969 01 b» "6I" tdOAN ■ $795 FULL PRICE -TWO FULL YBAR 0. w, warranty SPARTAN DODGE *'-SAO,'NAW__' FB 1-4541 19<9 OLDSMOBIlB 61 HARDTOP, ■ OWnNCi QOOfl murhanirnl rAitedi. radio machanical akai and itaarlng, aiier V' "*'* 1959 OLDS 66,'SHARP ' " $79S .11 > Auto Brokers illon at Perry pp 44100 1941 OLDS 2-DObR HARDTOP $1645 FULL PRICE 0 Full. w. warranty SPARTAN DODGE L 6. SAOINAW FB | 4Ss| 62 OLDS 98, 4 DOOR HAROTOP, . IaK*''!?!!'.''’'*' iTillsaga, naw Urea, 12,200, 652,1440 daya, 462-4654 evua. $1695 TWO FULL YEAR G-W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE . SAOINAW FE 8 45 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 232 S. MAIN, ROCHBSTER OL 1-6133 SELECT USED CARS 1961 BUICK Wagon Special ? This one comes with V-e engine, power steorina r^riih h«>«i6r *9^. Is Immaculate throughoull See It today at Only--* $1355 1960 PONTIAC Catalina $1195, 1963 PONTIAC LeMans , $1795 1962 PONTIAC' Catalina .$1795' 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan with stick shift, dcylinder engine, heater, and a beautiful red fmishi Yours for only— $1035 1961 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmlsalpn, power steering and brakes. Also has radio and heater and is ready for-you at only— $1388 1959 MERCURY Hardtop Monterey 2-Door with automatic transrnisslon and Is In tdp ditlon throughout! See Itl Only— $425 1960 CHEVY Impala ansmisslon, V-8 kland County I $1195 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiqc-Rambler M24 In Lake Orion MY3-6266 Naw owd UxHl ijfori IPS IMO OLDI'W, t-DOOR HARDTOP, si.rn'.jiS’.'ii’K’.uKa: _Rocheite9 FORD Dealer, 01. I 97lj. 1962 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop mllea. only— $99 Down I BOBBORST t Incoln-Mercury . . 20 S, Woodward Ave. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-45.16 ^ Oakland * Chrysler-Plymouth TRANSPORTATION 8PBCIAL6 $25 to $300 721 Oakland ,. 335 943 1962 Olds "88" Convertible ' sharp I 52,095. BOB BORST BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. l-year part ond labor warranty. 1943 BUICK Electro Hardtop 1943 BUICK Conve-*"-'-2-door i2 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 61995 2 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 11695 .eSabre Hardtop $1695 kylark ..... 1941 BUICK tiartfop' 1961 BUICK 4 door 1941 BUICK 2door . 1940 BUICK Electro . 1940 BUICK 4-door 19,59 BUICK Hardtop 1958 BUICK 2-door , FISCHER BUICK a and UuMl tan 106 v|L.v 1968 Olds Cptlass ConvBrtible New aM Utwi tm_________________106 itlAt STAR CHlIt* 2-6661 Power Itaarlng, brakes, whtia a low ml $2305 BOBBORST LIncoln-Marcury 520 $. Woodward Ave. BIRMINQHAM, JEROME MotorSales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 'rus^it^^liJA” 47i05’ *^l3M**T ^ idowl. 4 barrel carburetor, mas (not racapi), no ruti, new paint, $495. FE 2-6611. '57 PONTIAC CONVBRIlBLl, good condition. RM S26I4. '51 PONYiAC ' 4 - DOOR, VfeRY clean, axcallant rubber. 6421. i 1954 Chevy, 6, Bol Air, 4-deor, a i> good one. 624$. • 1756 Mercury 4-door hardtop, vary clean, $395. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES I Oakland FB t.2S.M 959 PONTIAC CATAIINA, fXCBL lam condition. FR 5-.54I9. '59 PONTlAd CATAIINA, $7a0. fx: callam, FI 6-6011. ......... UP TO $5 A MILE VOUR lAVINOS BY DRIVINO TO 1954 PLYMOUTH ' 2-DOOR, OOOD liras, $75. OR 3-7737. 19.56 4-OOOR' PLYMOUTH ih'A’tlON ......... ......ally good chanlcally and »58 PLYMOUTH 6,' STATION WAO- Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1941 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, rani sharp $895 724 Oakland__.. ' 335-9434 1942 ."i'LYMOUm" "AIR “ CONDI- anglna, automatic transmission. power staaring, radip, heater and Interior trim,* S * handling car it irlting for |>a||formlno $1595 TWO FULL YBAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 $. SAGINAW FE 6 4.141 141" PONTIAC' BONNEViLLE 4 dOor hardtop. Power brakes and BIRMINGHAM I Chrysler -Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth VALIANT 4-door Sedan $895 724 Oakland 335-9434 RED, 1942 CONVERTIBLE -Plymouth Fury, all , car,- $1,450. OR 3-9406. 19M VALIANf~srGNfefGjN67fX eellanf condition, $1,600 or otter. Call after 5 p.m. EM 3-0148. C. 0. Sava Auto. FE 5-3276. 7M>ONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, : Chalice, FE 4-6074. : SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN , GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our ^ Certified Used carsi Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 Coupe, buckets, full power, let black finish, with matching black and white interior. Only $2695. 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina, auto., power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp one-owner new car trade! I960 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door with stick, 6, radio and whitewalls, $945. 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, full power. The one you have been looking fori 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-5 engme,, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, led with white cor-doya topi Only $1550. 1961 OLDS 4-Door Automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, only $1,395 1961 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Sedan, automatic, power steering, brakes, redio, heeler, whitewalls. Priced to sell at $1250. 1959 OLDS "88" 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering and brakes, windows,^ tool One ownerl New car 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8, automatic, ' power steering, brakes. Gold mist flnishi With a saddle Interlorl 1962 BUICK Convertible Special, 6-cyllnder, stick, radio and whitewalls. One ownerl ' 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door. Automatic, power brakes and steering and whitewalls. Only $2395. QUALITY Used Cars at Lower Prices 2 Year Warranty SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodwarci Ave. BIRMINGHAM?.- MI 4-4485 HOMER MIGHT MOTORS INC. PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET. WE BEIIEVE WE HAVE THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN NORTHERN OAKLAND O0UNTY .1959 CHEVY Impala Convertible Itir V-8 engine, white t heater, standard 1961 BUICK Electro 4-Door with radio, heater, auto matic transmission, new rubber full power, silver gray finish! $177,7 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door With 440 PONTIAC CATALINA W3iG6W, pAwa|- brakes and staaring. OR 4 1940 PONTIAC...... a’’^b k il Parry ....... ......' , 1941 PONTIAC HAROtbP ■ 1-0733, 1941 PONTIAC BONNBVILLe $1695 TWO FULL YBAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAK DODGE . SAGINAW FE. •■<5 -special- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-Door Hardtop ir steering ancj brakes. A rat I for only . $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1959 PONTIAC, 6TAB CHIBF Al's Marathon 336-141 PONtlAC CATALINA CON^ vartlbla, .......-..................... ICHIBF, idltlon, KH Scot GLENN'S 1941 PONTIAC ITARCHIBF, lOW mllaaga, A - 1 condlllon, power aqulpmant, 61,450. 504 Scollwood. SEE THEM TODAY ... Could Be They Have Your Next Carl '62 Chevy Bel Air '62 Pontiac I passenger wagon '59 Bonneville l-door hardtop '61 Volkswagen '60 Catalina '60 Chevy II '61 Pontiac 4 door tj^irdtop ' '63 Corvair Monza '62 Mercury Meteor '59 Pontiac Catalina '59 Ford Ranch wagon, 4-door, sharp '61 Pontiac GLENN'S Motor Sales CALL FE 4-7371 952 W. HURON Now awl Um4 Con price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot" “ * • ‘ . f * < Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 TBMPflIT .... TBMPBIT LeMans Coupe, nice $1495 724 Oakland _ 331-9A34 1943 STAB C'HIIF VDOOR HARD- JCROMB FRROU60N. Rochaatar FORD Dealer. 01. 1-9711. 1942 ftONTIAC, TfeMFBsf" ...... ,„n|„ion, ra VILLAGE RAMBLER 1, Woodward. Rlrmlngham ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY .. . ... JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR PRICE WEEK '59 Forci .$297 $2.35 '59 Rambler,'.a; .$397 $3.14 '60 Ford .$497 $3.92 '59 Chevy ,$297 $2.35 '59 Plymouth .$297 $2.35 '60 Falcon $497 $3.92 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 i FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON A Good Used Car Is a 'Sound Family Investment" Good Used Cars (Sound Investments) are all that can be found on the large well-stocked "OK" Used Car Lot of Matthews-Harg reaves Chevrolet I960 PONTIAC Ventura $1288 1962- chevy II Statioii Wagon $1288 1963 CORVAIR 700 4-Door “$i48r 1962 chevy Station Wogon ' Passenger and has V-6 angina ... -------.... -,p(o, heater,. Ideal family’ $1889 1960 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door $988 1963 1962 CHEVY MERCURY Impala Convertible XL Convertible v-8, Powergllde, power itaertng, power brakes, solid Imperial Ivory with e red Interior. Bucket seats, power steering and brakes, automatic trahsmrsslon, radio, heater and whitewalls. Solid turouolst finish with whift top. $2288 $1888 1963 1964 CHEVY RAMBLER 2-Door American S|)ort Coupe Biscayne with Powergllde, 6 power tjrakes, power vents, radio, heeler, white-weijs,. ea«|>^eve glass. Solid tur' $1395 '^$1888 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedon s car 1$ Ilka new. II tiaa a lo, haatar, 4 |/\''A T'l ' Can 106 N«w and Ui»d Cait 106 “TiSifsi;;” "■ks'ii*"'™- Chrysler-Plymo.uth $395 ,1 Vm:,/ FINKLE'S AUTO SALES N«w and Used Can 106 19*0 RAMHl,B>R MftlROf'Ot. lonvHlIDic/ lully i.f|i)l(i|>«(( village RAMBLER I. nirmliighom Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Amb/itiAclor "400" $H95 ' ;?( ciAkiimti Mot'O*:!* 19*1 RAMIUtM AMHRKAh J-DOOH VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY 1964 Barracuda by Plymouth BILL SPENCE Any Make New, Car or Light-Diity Truck Coll Us at FE 2-9131 Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Rambler - Jeep 6*73 Dlxl« Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 1 j ' : « . ,L K' • 7 1^'- N 'fv TIIK l-ONTIA^: 1-HK.SS., l.'Hll)AY. J.UNH in. jocu ' J New and Uud Cart / 106 ■Vacation Sale Special JOHN McAUUFFE'S i Brond New 1,964 Ford Full *li« Cu»tom, Jdoor complele «F,.laclory •qulpmont unit iaxtis ONLY HIO ON, ^)1.60 per Day John McAuliffe FOPD * DEAL WITH Hough ten & , Son Oldsmobile -GMC -Rambler NtiW and Uitd Cart ...'-try HASKINS Monza ' Clearance, Sale ' I9*;i MONitA Coup*, bldck be«utyi 4'*p»#d, rodlo, I96J MON^A Coup*, »ul«rTlflHc, f*wn uillh rufl Itltarlnrl ' HASKINS IARKSTON’mA ,5-J*04 MA ,6 I6i Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! eia »loCk of now '64 Rombler* rcsFrambler* 8146 Cnmm«rc«, Union Lok* EM 3-4155 now' Bill FABRAH <»ivek YOU YOUR CHOICI OR 37 " AMERICAN . MOTORS 1964 CLASSICS * AMERICANS RRiCtO AS LOW AS $1,962.66, WITH FULL FACTORY eOUIPMBNT AND PULL NEW CAR , WARRANTY $SS DOWN trades ACCEPTED „„„ NFED NOT BE PAID FOR ilk about Vlllaga Ramblar'i ivion- VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5, Woodward, Blrmlnoham- (REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . WITH ABSOIOTEIY . NO MONEY DOWN ' CAR , PRICE '57 PLYMOUTH . ,..,,$197 Coma and a - '57 FORD ................... I, Slick, l-Door Hardtop '58 MERCURY ...........$197 WEEK $1.63 '59 MERCURY .........,$497 _______. Hurry on Thii On* $3.97 $1.63 $4.72 CAR PRICE '58 CHIVY...............$497 Waoon '60 .NASH RAMBLER ... $497 Wondarlul S*cond Car $195. WEEK $4.72 '57 OLDS ,., '58 BUICK...........,.$497 j.Door, Lika Now $4.72 $1.63 $4.72 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIOUIDATldN'LOT Located i Block off Oakland ■r.-p o/in71 312 W. Montcalm a-4U/l I961RAMUIFR AMKlilCAN '7D'OOR luIrdloF), 6,000 mlltMi, Hydramallc, must si'll, 611,19 Sallha, 673-0435, 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660, 3000 (B ovar paynionlii. OR 3 505 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth .0 RAA/mi t "$79?" HAUPT Specials SWING WITH AN - A-1 USED CAR , 1963 Ford Convertible 1961 Ford Starliner J^llirtouXt' S“ar;'l'Je $2391 $1395 ,1961 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop , 1962 Falcon 5,'a,.ra a.r,E: 2-Door Sedan '' $1589 $895 : 1961 Ford 1963 Pontiac " Fairlane 500 4-Door ■ $895 $2195 1961 Chevy 1959 Ford . ' 4-Door Sedan Greenbrier $1195 $695, :: 1962 Ford ‘ 1961 Ford . Country Squire 5.-%=2?Ci= : Country Squire fens!"^ii!ii '6; $1991 $1195 . ‘ PONTIAC Morrok*ldi) I Haupt Pontiac I mlla north of U.S. 10 on MIS •pan MONDAY, TUESDAY AND Thuridays 'lll 9 p.TW. MA S-5SM. Mansfields Specials Convert ibles ,J lAAPALA Super Sports 7 IMPALA Super -AS IS SPECIALS- 1958 CHEVY , 1960 FALCON 1957 FORD .. $381 ,,$491 $ 99 H©ImJylcAunTfe^^rrI' 630 Oakfand Ave. FE 5-4101 Coll or See-One ,of Our Courteous Salesmen Charley Hamilton ~6ob^ Ru5se[l Bill Ross Dick Bloom Al Peters . Glen Colgan I Ed Bretzloff, Manager ; GACAXIE, powar I PONTlAC CATALINA, light blue, owner . . . SHARP I I tMPALA, Autumn gold, power ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY authorized lioudators of Automobiles in the Pontiac Area - ■ WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from us. Our Finance Co. 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 ear from Estate Storage Co. ‘ ,; EVEN IF: ’ring and brakes, blue. Real Hardtops 4 BOHNEVIUE. 2-dOor, d,0OO miK - G.M.i Warrdmy, , Warranty, BONNEVILLE, s 5.,bonnevi,l;ie,\ Station Wagons YOU .HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT. YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN ' YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP ' YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY - ; . OTHERS ■ ' ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a car. OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100-CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '59T-Bird AAAA Condition. , Weekly Payment $11.8'0 $1097 ■Gcrmpaete- TEMPEST, S-spead, Mangli^ld Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAK-E payments - SPOT delivery 1958 FORD ... - ’ Convertible 1960 FALCON , Price A Week $397 '$4.45 $497 $5.25 Cor L 1957 CHEVY . Price 'A.Week $197 $2.13 1960 RAMBLER 1961 FORD ....... ...... $597 $6.35 1959 FORD /. $197 3-Door Hardtop ; , 3-Door, $2 13 ! I960 PLYMOUTH $297 . i ' .3-Door 1958 BUICK $197 4 Door (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 7 priced FROM $97 TO $1997) $197 $2.13 $2.13 $3,30 '60 Dodge station Wagon, 9-Passengfr, Weekly Payment $7.1 '57; Pontiac Weekly Payment $3.f SPOT ^TST^drd~Zephy? Weekly Payment $4,6( Weekly‘Payment $5.8 'SB.Olds Weekly Payment $5.8 ■$497 ~$497 .'58 Chevy 3-Door Hardtop. Ortoinar 3-tone heater, -whltewaU-s apd power. .Weekly Payment $3.80 w- DELIVERY IN ONLY 5 MINUTES '59 Chevy station Wagon with stick shift Runs well. A real bargain. Weekly Payment $6.8C $597 '6G -Ford • Automatic, V-8, rddii?, healer i Weekly Payment $5.80 '59 Chevy dition. Interior like, n Weekly Payment $5.8( and heater,' In , top c PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM , 9A.M. to 9 P.M.': '66"’Mereury. Monterey Hardtop with radio. Weekly Payment $2.80 ith radio, healer *ni''|5 '59 Ford station Wagon with r and heater. Runs well. Weekly Payment $3.80 $497 $297 '56 CadalHc Beautiful 2-tone-f room condition.’ Weekly Payment $3;8i '59 Ford Hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, and .whitewalls. Weekly Payment $3.8P $297 '. KING AUTO SALES W, HUROl|4 Mv59 ot Elizabeth lake Rood Iji 8“4088 ESTATESTORAGE COMPANY 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN FE 3.7161 - G' ' - ' ■ ■ ho : ' FE 3-716^^ PUiV >r vf't' PT D?l:/1 'ir.uD'' y-aPP'DilA" '■> J//: .''■U r LV' -XL. 1'i' JW) '„. ,1.1 p..w |i!).i^YS!sa*pt,tr,^ 'K' /i^^" "-'Ftl',: 'I ■■ >' ; r I " •; ^rjrrp^'f^ ,;f THK PONTIAC' PRKSS. FRIDAY, .D’NK 11). iiKU —Television Programs— Program* fumlihtd by •totfon* liitad In thi* colMmn ora *ub|oct to chongo without netko. tonight l:M WWJ; Bhent Oomien 7MS-WXYZ. But* KnIgM WJB, Sports 7iSS-WJB, ____ 7I4S-WJB, Pan Para 7,*|-WJB, Tlgar Boat “I got awful weak I thought about trying to find an Island, swimming ashore ahd starting everything all over again," he He managed to survive through the night and was picked up by the fishing boat. BACK RENT I^edoux said ho had a littlei more than $0 when he decided to lake the one-way swim. He said he* left |8 In his room to cover his back rent. He ate a small meal and ha.l 81 and some small change when he got to the beach. He stacked his clothing, put a cheap watch and the money in his shoes near a seawall and waded into the water, Ledoux said. Palm Beach Cktunty police, who questioned Ledoux after his rescue, asked Miami Beach police to check the story. They found Ledoux’s clothing where he said they would be. But the money and watch 'Guillotine' Sells for $15 DBS MOINES. Iowa (JV-Any. body want td buy a brand-new guillotine, never used? Bob Proctor has one he’s willing to sell for 815. The 15-year-old youth made the wobden-framed head sllcer with aluminum blade as a wood-shop project. He got the Idea while studying the French Revolution in his history-clast. He used |10 worth of materials for the guillotine, which won honorable mentkm In the Cedar Falls, Iowa, Industrial Arts Fair. Mitt Dgtroit Namgd DETROIT (AP) - Sharon Magnuson, 20-year-old Wayne State Un 1V e r s i t y coed, was named Miss Detroit Thursday. ’The Detroit brunette will represent the Greater Detroit Area, in the Miss Michigan contest at Muskegon this summer. Approximately one-third of all employed women are engaged In some form of clerical work. 'World Without Love' Sticks What young people think pre the top records of the compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 A World Without Love ............ Chapel of Love ......... Walk On By ............. Do You Love Me.......... My Guy ........... Love Me Do People .............. Love Me With All Your Heart : Diane Peter & Gordon .. Dixie Cups Dionne Warwick Dave Clark Five . .. Mary Wells Barbra Streisand Ray Charles Singers I Get Around Tell Me Why ... Little Children . P,8. I Love You What’d I Say ..... Hello Dolly . Don’t Let the Sun Catch You Crying Be Anything (But Be Mine) .......... Cotton Candy ..................... (Just Like) Romeo & Juliet ......... Beach Boys Bobby Vinton Billy J Kramer 4i Dakotas ... Beatles Elvis Presley ........ Louis Armstrong Gerry/Pacemakers .. Connie Francis ........ A1 Hirt .......Reflections Fifth German Child Victim of Maniac Sings Praise of Opera, With Pitch for Ov/n Films By EARL WUJON NEW YORK-“There is i race of us nuts. . . we’r* oddities . or addicts . . . who will fly to Europe to see one show,” Tony Randall said. ™ “I flew to Milan to hear one opera, ’The Hugenots,' which had not been done in our Ufa-time," he said. “Now fve got tlckeU to see Olivier in ’Othello’ in London ijune 30. People have been waiting for a year to see it. Sir Laurence only gives it once a week ’* Tony was as proud—-prouder-—than a guy who’s holed-lnrone, as-lie added that he and Mrs. R. take off for London alter he docs “What’s My Line?” June 28. “When I got out of the Army,”-he was ex-WILSON plaining how he got to be a buff—" I had four years study due me under the GI Bill. “I decided to develop my volfce. I got fascinated with the opera world. “How the Callas fans hate Tebaldi, and the Tebaldi fans hate Callas. Sometimes Callas ean't make the high notes, but her fans love her just the same. “And those claqueurs at the Met! The bos* of the Met claque comes into La Scala restaurant, has 814 worth of ami aAmaknHv saint. ‘How was “Alda" last nisht?* HC lunch, and somebody says, ’How was “Alda” Inst night?* He says ‘Lousy. -They didn’t pay me!’ " Tony interrupted himself to mention that he should be talking about two movies in which he has On interest, “Fluffy,” and “The Seven Faces of Dr. Lao.” ' ★ ★ ■ • dr , “I would give anything to be an opera singer,” he confessed. “But you not only have to be good , . . you have to be great. I’m resigned just to being ah opera nut. 1 8® shopping . . . what do you suppose I bought today? Some of that men’s new mesh underwear . . . and some Mozart!" ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... A GoMwater supporter here closed his dinner table argument this way: “And I’m not just speaking for myself—but for every other Sort pf the American Revolution!” Xavier Cugat won’t sign with any agency that’ll handle Abbe Lane ;.. Director Richard Quine gave Fran Jeffries a new sports car . . . Aniui Marla AlberghettI and her former fiance, newspaperman Ron Petaky,-were in Rome last week but didn’t meet. Sarah Miles, asked about her film “Ceremony” (with Lau? rence Harvey), called it ’’the best bad film I ever saw" ... Tbe Gene Kellys called the baby Bridget . . . Tony Bennett entertained at Perle Mesta’s Washington party for Southern Democrats, and was asked to sing something not on his hit records: “Dixie.”" ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If everybody does it, it Isn't necessSyily right. If everybody says it, it isn’t necessarily true. ” -Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS: There seems to be just two kinds of drivers today—illegal and ill-tempered. You^an tell a modern miss that her hairdo looks like a pop and she won’t feel insulted. She probably doesn't know what a mop is. .That’s earl, brother.- (m HMI tyiWkaM, Im.) COLOGNE, Germany tB— A fifth child died of burns today as a result of a maniac's flamethrower attack on a Roman Catholic elementary school a week ago. Thl.s brought ,the tra^lcdy's over all death toll to seven.' Renate Fuehien, 9, was the late.st victim. Another. Rose Koehrig, 12, died last night. BIG SAVINGS! 1*63 M«4«h M«tt Go • RANOiS • WASHIBS • REFRIGERATORS UHUBITED SOFTWATCR *3, PER I MONTH W'e Sert'if * AH Make$ LINDSAY SOFTWmSOO. INMlM.IM.kHM-.ftlM. WllwlNlffM. WMMI INIATURE MODEL Wm HEARING AID GIVEN b* g(v*n •b«oM«ty MnOIng hi Mil* M-y It on In tM privacy TIm iln ot ant at Iti mtny fialurti. itM itum • third of wt' It'll III pt tty Iwfil, Ir — wim hMd trom body fialurti. It wtlghi ind*Srtil«l POHTIAC MALL OPTICAL CEHTER Oqlr On* Oftlem It't lha SoB(ioc Mall -r~ Oi*-of-a-Klsd SALE TappAB 1963 MoAtl 30" Eye Level Electric Renge 22r» .,.*12“ Includti Im# A MaiiHi TWini AvtlMM* F«f B6 ntAty y6i ciB tajoy cmI cmI CBilfoitiBGVBiyiOOBI witii LE/tMOX emm A/i mDimmiiB (Casline In svery r«em) Now you css tak* your home oft th* grieeio for goodi Ltnnox air eoneitioning (wa-tor-cool«d or alr-cootsd) make* M an tataiul of Iwxurf. outly cool comfort in tho hot-tost. aUekloft woothor—outs wondarfutly cloon, rofrothing oir.Into avory room. Your on-tiro family will aal, alaap, took, /W bottor. And H’a yourt now on tho L'onnoa Easy Pay Plant Coma in or ealMoeay for PMI ooellne ourvoy M.SIAOT OWN mur or A VtAS-SOVNO Alt conoiTiontn*. tvtm. s im MW KAST HEATING A COOUNG CO. 463 SaitHi Saginaw FI 5-9259 DOOR HOOD Wttli Any Eitimafel I COMPAKY i« PMlioeSiar# I VSI- ■ C.WEED0N 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 KtaTyfhiHg 1/1 MaflarmiomUmit Mat awm Ma limdayw eoNTiaC; as24)a4s WAUID UKt: IMA 4-VOVt UNION .uKtiiMS-asas wATUuosears.as4a Special! FM STEREO (Muttlplix) INCLUDES . e BR^rr. LEAD-IN WIRE • 2 MAST STRAPS • 7 INSULATORS ANTENIUKIT $12.50 Value ONLY *8 w ‘Evorything Nocottaiy fe Attach te Your TV Antenna Most . . . For Improvod FM Rocoption — Correcto Signal Fodo, Drift, and *Gbosting". Picks up Additional FM Storee StationsI F8R BETTER TV 8 RUiO SERVICE CILL ONE OF TNUC TEU MEMEENS Blok* Radio A TV FM-6791 Lokoland Eloct. OK 3.01 II 72*9 HiyMond Koad, FOrrtioc Lot imar Rodi»iTV OR 3-2652 3530 SdUtobaw, Drayton Pia:n« PaarAppliance EM3~4IT4 8161 Commareo td-. Onion Laka Dolby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 348 Lehigh, Ponuoe DobotTVARodio OL2 4’;2 104 W. Univofsity. Rixhostor AlRoodingTV MY 3-1124 1700 W. Ciorkiton RA, loka Or iao Gregan't Radio-TV 625 2166 4730 Oarkitofl Rood, Gorhilon Hed'a Rcfdie-TV FE 5.6112 770 Orchord Loko Av«., Ponttoc Jehnten Rodio-TV FE 8 456? 46' E. WoiiO|r', Ponhoc WKC, Inc., Service fe 3 711*4 20W. *Allo^y,ift5itioc Stofdntki Rodio-TV FE 2.6967 1157VY.h(i«w,Ponlioe Sweat Radio A TV FE 4-5677 422 W. Huron, PobKoc Tiey TVARodio •TR94W60 . 6665 Uvomoil, Troy Walton Rodio-TV FE2 2237 515 E. Walton, FOntioe Colo's TV Sorvige Ul 2-3800 2287 fubum Rd., Fontloe /OBEL TV Solos $ SefVke-3480 EtobektiFko Rood-334-4945 ^ ' Vr‘ : 'hir 'i''^ ■ >J. ________, l ' ' F_ T»K PONTIAC VRESSi yRIDAY, JUNB 10. iw ' ‘ ‘ IJNr ^01 fin ’ ' JfclL Trucks ar« beating a steady path to our door delivering the merchandise our buyers ordered at the recent Furniture Show in Chicago. They must have thought they were buying for twenty stores instead of two. Our warehouse is bursting at the seams and the trucks just won't, stop coming. You can take advantage of this situation and SAVE real money on brand new, factory fresh furniture. Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms Both Stores Open Tonight Until 9! Shop Early for Best Selection! 3 DAYS ONLY Friday, Saturday and Monday at DRAYTON store only at PONTIAC store only Reg. $199.95 Contemporary Selig sofa in olive green has zippered, foam rubber seat .cushions for comfort, Floor sample-slightly foded Reg. $179.95 Modern sofo by Johnson-Corper in o chor-brown tweed cover has foam rubber cushions for comfort, arm caps for soil protection ........,.. *133 *149** Reg. $139.95 Colonial Love Seat has comfortable, foam seat cushions. Covered on Early American, moss green tweed. t Handsome pleated skirt.. Reg. $249 .95 3-Cushion Colonial Sofa in a long wearing, gold nylon cover. Has reve^rsible, foam' rubber, zippered cushions* tor comfort......------ ’................ Reg. $249.95 french Provincial sofa with comfortable foam rubber seat cushions that are zippered and reversible and a long wearing, sage green nylon cover. Hos attractive fruitwood trim..... ........... *199** *219** Reg. $99.95 Danish Modern Sofa in a combinotion plain and stripe tongerine cover. Reversible sect ond back cushions. . *69 l95 CHAIRS Reg. $69.95 SwiveL Rocker with solid > walnut base in toost vinelle has revetrsible jPBA JBQE foam seal cushion, biscuit tufted bock.'Floor sample.................... . Reg. $99.95 Lounge choir in beige nylon frieze has comfortoble foam, rubber seal cushion and arm covers for soil protection. mwRlB Reg. $109 .95 french Provincial Lounge Chair in beige tapestry has reversible, dixron wrapped seat , and bock cushions tor extreme comfort, fruitwood legs. . Floor somple . /i . .. . ■ Reg. $129.95 Swivel Rocker and Otto- 'V imon in Avocado Vinelle with shaped walnut orms ond diamond tufted bock.. Floor sample................ .............. BrwB Reg. $119.95 Reclining chairs in your choice ^of" French or Italian Provincial, nylon or vinelle covers Reversible foam seot cushions................................. RwRB ,Reg. $54.50 Colonio) Boston Rocker with solid maple frame, has patch quilt seat and back cushion and skirted base .... »„.... BwRB Reg. $189.35 Colonial Mr, ond Mrs. Choir, ond Ottomon in an attractive char-rust Early American tweed cover. Com-. $4 fortoble foam rubber seot cushions. All ^ I 3 pieces................... ........... '. ■ wM Reg. $197.10 Heywood-Wakefi'eld 5-pc. colonial dinette includes 42" round table with 12" leaf and 4 sturdy mates chairs all in solid hardrock northern maple. This is high quality furniture. ......^.... Reg. $74.50 Walnut Square-round dining table 40x40 plus extension yleaf, Has "mar-resistont" plastic .top............... Reg. $79.95 Oval dining toble in Italian Provincia.1 styling, fruitwood finish on mahogany rneasures 39'' x 52" extends to 62". floor sample........'...................... Reg. $89 .95 Modern Walnut drop-leaf table by Bassett tteeasures 28"x40'>' with leaves down 40"x64" with leaves up and extends to 78". Floor sample •••••■■...... Reg. $174.85 5-pc. Mod,ern dining group in handsome teakwood includes, 42" round extension table, I arm choir and 3 side chairs ................................... *159** *49** sj59>» inillL.CQ‘- 3f] S, SAGTN/WY ST., PONTIAC 4945 PIXIE HWY:, rPRAYTON PLAINS 'V, THE PONTIAC The Weafher V.%. WMtiMr •Atrt<«it I’urtly (i|«i«4l,v, C'lmUrr m Pi«* I) VOL. NO. 11,1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’OXTIAC, MlCIItGAN/ FllIDAV, JUNE 19.Tim-4*2 PACiE.S b ,P*BSS INUH^AI-IONAl. TOO Senators to Ballot Districting Unit Meeting Over State Formulas Says Scranton Senate to End 'Barry Vote Hurts GOP' Long Debate This Evening UTICA SPAllKLEKS - This trio of pretty girls was p.icked last night to reign over the Utica Lions annual F'ourth of July Ceiebra-“4ion and Homecmning. In the center is Qu^en other contestants. She is flanked by her first maid of honor, Toni Bogdan; (left) and Nancy Durkee, second maid. All three are 17.years- WASHINGTON — Sen. Barry Goldwater’s decision to vote against the civil rights bill has trig-Grapples With Task gered a warning from Pennsylvania Gov. William W. oT Following Coi/rTs Scranton that it means the senator would be unable . to defeat President Johnson next November. 1 Man-1 Vote Order southern Democrat. Sen. Allen ,1. Kllender of’Louisiana, says that'if Goldwatdr (frontrunner for LANSING ilt) — Michi- the GOP nomination) ga n’s LegMatwe .Appbr- .. Bare Bizarre Plot Murder ITcJupfe" picks up today where it left off on the morning of Fefe. L as’4t tries again to agree on how to divide ,..liieL-.state...intQ Jegislative. Asktenevi/ar of School Tax votes againstAbejaeasur c, districts. Tie'Tou^car^^ against the President. • Their, rcacticais f,ame shodly after Goldwatcr had told the Senate late yesterday he is ‘'unalterably opposed to discrlmina--Hiiojr-of-any sort” birtlrcppcBBtr' Kin Were Confident She'd Win Crown CHICAGO (UPI) — Police today confirmed a bud- After reviewing updated in- to the bill because two sections Tlip piffht-member blnarti- figures, members of the of it “fly in the face of the Michigan Suprema Court h,; t,y “ “ m'.T; ““ House Is Standing By to Approve Measure for LBJ by July 4 ivil - pocted to pa.ss the rights ^11 by nightfall ‘day!*"' The House is poised to start SEN. UOLDWATEK ing plot by three Igen-agers to beat an elderly couple of s^atrTamerHaVe’s^o^^^^^ at Proposition slated for a fall vote, to death with a baseball bat in a secluded Michigan n a.m. and - hopefully - is to . 7*!*^ A,., . . .. . •. A k ... A«r>mA iin with fln acreement fed that the Pontiac School Board At least two peo- cabin, remove the teeth of the victims and burn the S si* honors seek renewal of the present 8.75 * * sections —. the public accom- modations and equal employment titlek — are a threat to Individual freedoms. within the next six hours. pie’s confidence was justified in bodies the selection of Cheryl Baranski po|j(;e said the motive for the bizarre plot was to iate**nto”"uie*^n?ght*y^^^ let the ring’s leader, a .high school dropout, continue as they grappled with the forging checks on the couple’s $150,000 bank account relatively new task of drawing , i-i., ■ , A A< up districts on a “one man- to pay off his cohorts with as Miss Utica last night. , Her aunt, Mrs. Frederick J. Haase, who entered her in the annual competition, thought she had a good’ chance of winning the title. So did her sister Judith, 12, who bet her a dime she’d be queen. Cheryl, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Baranski, 52673 Brookcrest, Shelby Township. Palmer Retains Open Mastery cash and the. couple’s tion—basis. mills for a 10-year period, James L. Howlett, committee chairman, announced the ^ revised recommendation After \^T‘eonyentron'dereg^ a discussion b e t w e e n the school board and the citizens committee on school finances. Goldwater is known to feci that the reaction to his decision might knock out of his column some of his Republican Nation- Head-On Crash Takes 2 Lives it can be in President Johnson’s hands by July 4. Senate leaders said a 4 vey showed about four hours of speeches pre left and estimated this would mean final passage' by 6 p.m. All 100 senators are expected to be on hahd, including ailing See Story, Page B-1 But the AMzpna senator insisted yesterday hfe had voted as a Three Other's Injured; Man Is Listed Poor The youths-aged 13 15 and preme Court Monday held that ^ t_nlannoH 4/x cloir iTimAi* onH n «Io4a lismolo- V ’ : . Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif. ft wa.s predicted that 75 or more would vote for p One possible effect: To Under- A head-on collision on Tele- 10-piannea to Slay tirimer apa both houses or a state tegisia- werp not known at the a„-,»av. ........... -v.... Florence Zandar of Chicago this ture had to be districted on a ,- differences betwe^ graph in Bloomfield Township week at the copple’s summer population basis. fiTo‘meEfo™ * Goldwater and Scranton who Is ,h„ iiv«'of two home at Fife Lake in Grand ★ w ★ .a w 4^ “I'm hoping for 77 or 78.’’ said Sen. Hutwrt H. Upmphrey, Shaves Par Again ’ " A 1964 graduate of Ufica Com- BETHESDA, Md.- - Arnold munity High School, the lovely, early’starter in the sec- brunette with hazel eyes won round of the National Open ajj ■’ ^ Predictions here, however, Previously, the citizens com- ' wer^ that the commission will mittee had advised both a re- Michigan State Police cap- end up the way it did shortly newal of the 8.75 mills and ad-Secood Round Play tured the would-be assassins after it passed its Jan. 31 mid- ^uional millage of 2.91. Both at a rented cottage near the night deadline - deadlocked. millages were to run for five fwfweT'"™"built-in STALEMATE years. • ' • With four members in each TERM DEBATED The two youngest members of party, the commission has ....... ... debated last night. The ten-year term, as proposed by the citizens group would restrict the vote to property owners only. The <|;arlier recommended five - year term would have allowed eVery duly qualified (Continued on Page 1, Col. 3)'’ f-‘he the lives of two SlSinT £e WU’sTir Edward Gor-ski, 18, of D*-, troit was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. June E, Snell ng. 41. QJJQ I^unu 01 uie x^ijuuiiai 'T u* u i * MIC i;uiiuj the crown over 23 other contest- Golf Tournament, continued his me gang were brought hack to jjggjloglj FIRST MAID SENATOR.S CHANGE The leaders obtained 71 voles to Impose the debate-limiting g;-essional Country Club course held by juvenile aflthorlties. •-today by going four under par According to the authorities, Named first maid of honor after 31holes. the 15-year-old broke down urn was Toni Bogdan^ 17, who will p„ wr \yas the only player '‘er questioning and admitted High School next fall. Her^ar- yesterday, and this BASEBALL DAT A”%oedan 43640 Ryan Shelby he made the turn in told police that he Tnwn^hin ’ one-under 34 by picking up three ^^.g^g ggjng ■ ' birdies and a nair of bogies. to surprise the Zanders at their Another 1964 graduate of Utica High School, Nancy Dur-kee, 17, fs second maid of honor. She is the daughter oiMr. and Mrs. Grant 1^. Durkee, 47530 Shelby, Shelby Township. The trio will reign over the Utica Lions annual 4tli of July celebration and homecoming. They will ride on the Lions Club float' in' the parade which will An overnight rain gave the course a badly needed watering, much to Palmer’s liking, and there are many who are now expecting the Pennsylvanian to pull away from’ the field because of the' early oourse condition. cottage. The l3-year-old was to beat the couple on the head with a baseball bat; the 18-year-old was then to slit the couple’s throats; the 15-year-old svas to remove the victims’ false teeth to hinder identification, „ chairman Wilber Brucker has said the commission can make headway if the Democrats do not insist on the two most recent plans they submitted to the Michigan Supreme Court. pemocratic cochairman Richard Austin, coauthor of both plans, said it vvbuld he ‘‘unwise to say I will irisist on ahything,”, but added the Democrats are “satisfied” with the plans they already have drawn. nomination. That is what Scranton has been (trying to do since he launched his campaign last Friday. Goldwater concedes that civil rights is one point on which they disagree. ^ ^ t uxaa Scranton quickly sought to J w iSturn the Goldwater decision into wood. Water-ammunition for his own cru- ford Towhship. sade. died an hour after the 11:55 a.m. In declaring it means Gold- accident, water cannot defeat Johnson ■* ★' > next November, Scranton said Witnesses told' Bloomfield ‘‘the overwhelming majority of ToWnship police Qorski’s north- people in America favor the bound apto hit the oeimnlj- Saturday if neces- civil rights bill.” and^200 feet south of C^cha d 3^ action come Way as he was attempting to |gg pass another vehicle. * ★ * The ear swerved into the .southbound lane and hit the Snelling vehicle head-on. cloture last'week. But some of the 29 Mnators. who were fgaihst cloture have announced they Will be in the "aye” col-u n todny. The House scheduled a session today so ti could be ready to receive the blHxback from the Senate as soon ai'the vote is taken. -House leaders said they even Cooler Weather Coming , Among the other first - round open the day-long celebration at leaders who are early starters 10 a.m. ' ’ today was Tommy Jacobs who * * was hot on Palmer’s trail. Last night’s competition was ★ ★ ★ held at Utica High School with ^ front-line 33 to Lee Olson, area news editor of ^2 of yesterday. TlK,ZonALac_Presj_adm^^^^ Siffond posted-a.34 to add to his 72. WAaSHINGTON (.'pi — , Kntliil^ts’ rong' TTT{St‘5ric '' Southern House members already have announced they will -^ ^ ^ force the bill into the Rules " .t..., . Committee, presided over by. Spring wjll bow out to summer when S|he arrives early Sunday A passenger in the souinDou^ veteran Howard W. Smith, D-at prfeclseJy 3:57 a.m. but until then, temperatures will be a little car. Gilbert Gatchell, 42 of an^ opponent of the civil on the cool side. ' , _ " . The forecast is for cool weather tonight and Saturday with Hon at St. Joseph Mercy Hqs-, ^ Itomocrats ^reportedly h^et jj.gppjpguj ^ 50 54 rising to 68 pltal this mornir^. , _ and all three youths were to brieRyJoday, but, Austin said 70 t„row. - *'*. . H wil take a number Of days Hr»ir ih^hndiec miuidp and they would not need as much . , a j c j At u « Two 15-year-old passengers in Uo pry the bill out. of that group . set them afire advance work as the Republi- There will be a warming trend Sunday with a chance of (jorski’s car, Karen Rose and if Smith balks at prompt action, cans, since they already have showers. gjpyg Niedzwie Markets . . ... . . . . . Obituaries ..... Sports-It.. C-6-C-9 nieaters C-2-C-3 TV-Radio^ Programs D-II' Wilson, Earl ....... D-11 Women’s Pages B4r^B-9 > Hill Wm Strange Kel Nagle* ' Re)(-Baxter Jr Charles' Rofar Paul Havlland Roal Howefl Robert Schoener J Bryant Hiskey .1 Jerry V * . . 7S-3*-m 73- 34-t» 77-34-111 . . 76-3S-H1 75-34-111 72A(3-m 74- 34-m 75- 37-m 7^34-111 77-34-113 74-39-113 _ ,74-37-111 74-37-113 PontMc Press Phetos Two Developments Mark Renewal Milestone Another milestone in Pontiac’s' Sunday, The open house is from' Urban renewal officials look ‘‘All our dealings with the urban renewal program wUf 2 to 8 p.m.. according to George conafianies as ‘ a real urban renewal staff, from ac- Tl-'17 IK A .. 1. A,. aLa.m rsae 4l«A 4 inJiwweir/UlXe» aMW«n 1 r*4nae«y ^ “i ^ j Ca. Alien . ...JteLm ‘b*® *’®®bend as the Wilhelmi, assistant urban . 77-39-114 fn*st newresid^tial and com-, , ; mercial developments bn renew--; director. ® “Uey.. look' mej. Tomorrow, from 1 to 5 p.m., 7I39I117 ‘"Citation, to the general! there will be a public'open »t»Iii» ' house at the new home of Pon- '. S3-34—119 Three model homes on tiac Btamp & Stencil- Qo, and M^Mliif O’Riley Court will. be. formally Pontiac Typesetting (lp4.; 18-20 ; opehed for p u b 11 c inspection, ’l^ttdiiore. ^----“7----“Iv T /' ' ..uftotfenewalsuceess story 1. qujsitjou through relocation. They are the first privately ^ satisfactory.” said owned business firms to ibeate.' Franklin Smreina, part owner and’complete new facilities- ini o,-,^ti, nm,*. the R20 renewal project.- former-l,330--!>qudre-tool building'single family dwellings in the , area in,000 to $15,000 price range. • O'Riley CoOrt is a nei^ly plat-1 Goodelt is offering a three-ted residenUal area^bounded by bedroom brick’ranch, ajhree-5pttage,'Gen-te'r, Whittemore j bedroom modern tnlevel and a and Perkins. (iveibedroom, two-story colonial. '.BUILT MODELS . I Tucker Realty Co., which, is r/k: f'th [7' FORMER LOCATION 1 T'** $40,000 building on j . guilders, Ind.. of Rjy-] handling tl^' s^s. reports that Their fo rm e r-location, ©n igives -the firms gj. gouge, built the models and i more than/half-of the proposed So^th Cass, wds purchased in■ 2,800-square feet of office and have options on-a totdloP‘2Hotsj21 homes have already bee n tte R44 renewal program/ ’ . j plant space, compared to their ; in the-O'Riiey Coimt area for [ sold, ^^^jwding to^ejmi.^ ^ Wrr /•‘I '■A'-: "'ll!' if;//:. ‘ 4>M I L,. {* * •LA! ntiac phkss.kiudav, jifxk i6. im ^ On Old Library Site Suggest Culture Center For more than throe .voars, tlie old cily library at West Faw-roneo and W'illtams has siood otiiply, eoHei'IIng dust and hro-ken windows, , s, ■ Dr, Harold A. Vurlonp, till, a native of Ponliae thinks it shoukl be colhH^lint; things like paintings, sculpture, p h o I o-graphs aiKl cerinnk's. ' It might help the niiiiypi the slm‘t colh'ct a .little ciilliirc, he suggests. "I’ontiac i.s one ol the lew cities in the .stale' Uial doe.s not have any eullural eenler. "The old librHr>, with [is large room.s,. is admirably e()uipp('d for just such a use," Dr. Furlohg feels. DROPS MESSAWC This is the soft-sell me.ssagi* he's been dropping in ihe pres-ent;e of service club officers, civic leaders and, some city oj^ ticials, Furlong, a ineinber dl. the Pontine Artists Assn.. |Miinls to the Irequent art exhlhitioiis at shopping eeiuers as "evidence there is niueti public in- Th«‘re have bi'en suggeslIonK that it be used as a droi)-ln center J'or retirees, but renovation osis were loo higli (crest in (his field and need for a eentrully toenled tucillly to limise exhiluts.” The old librarv has iallen Into line class of ti "problem child" lor cilyd oflicials since it was vaiatrsi in> lavoi ol the new main library on Fast I'ike. building from the city for use as a comnhinit.y eulturarcen-tor,." he said. \SK RIDS The city asked lor bids lar it ill IIMW. and got one about ,$1(I,0(M) bc'low the appraised value of the land alone. City crews have tried to keep the vacant, two-story, barn like structure clean and the wibldaws unbroken in the ineuntiine.' Dr. F'urlong. of 2260 E; Hammond'laike Drive., is beginning to get his ".suggestions’ across. "II could btvi|sed for a wide range of i.'iilturttl exhibits by schools, umu|,eti|. profeHsional and commercial'^nrt groups.” NOr ONEttlDUB I'HOJEtrr Fmphasi/lng that this "isn't a oiHM'luh project" Dr. Furlong added "anyone in tlie area w-ho yoiild like lo lie jmiT ot si|Ch a call me at my ol'liee. Adams also urged i-iilerested parties lo call Hie Cliamber of Commerce in I lie Hiker Building, DR. HAROLD FURl-ONti County Will Close Voorheisfor Work (Voorheis lietween .lames K and M59 will lie closed to all hut local traffic effective Monday, the Oakland X’ouiity Hoad Commission announced today. The restriction will be, in effect about eight weeks to allow widening and repaving of the road, Commission Vice Chairman Robert 0. Felt said. , The $118,404 project will replace three-tenths of a mile of blacktop with Cdncrete. The road is to be widened from 21 feet to, 31 feet but still remains two lanes, - Curbs and enclosed drains also will be added. Fell said 13 trees will have to be removed to permit the widening of the two-laiic tbor-. oughfare ' s- “ •- It'S a fine idea. ” said Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area- ('hamber of Commcr<‘e riiere is a dclinitc need lor this type of Hung m Pontiac HEU’ ORGANIZE I’xu sure-ihe Chpi_nbcr.w.puld, help organize any venture to provide more culture for Ha^ ... Wr Furlong is a realist as well as an art lover. "It will take community interest and money to get the ball rolling," he said. “First, we need a community group to organize arid sponsor this , to go lo service clubs, women's groups, labor uliioiis, and other business i/iul fraternal organizalions lor donations," j NEED GROUP. l Ik; is looking lor peojde in-1 terested in forming just such a community group rigid now j “There are things that must | be done to the building," he , •noted. “It will need a new ! heating plant. 4viring and re- ; decorating. “IL we could get $10,000 to $15,000 together as a start, 1 feel we'd be in pretty good shape to go to city officials and ask them wlial they could do lo help. "But it isn’t just a money proposition. H will take the effort of a community eager to provide lAilture for its children and adults," lie said. ideal spot The building is ideally located near a large municipal parking lot on Lawrence. \\i ipH' 1. , ■ \\\ AP PMMMlil (‘LEASED BY GIFT - Mr; and Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev flash plQHsed, smlleij in Odense, a small town in Denmark, yesterday ..Mrs. Khrushchev is holding a gift statuette of a Hans Clirisilan Ander.sen character, "Woman With the Egg." The pair is on a goodwill lour of Scandinavia, Teacher Eyes Seat in 44th Democrat Candidate Wixom Councilman Dr. Furlong has been a praetieing physician in Pontiac for 35 years and currently has offices at 35 S. .lohnson. "Members of the Pontiac ai'-^ lists group are very entlmsiasHc | about the idea of leasing tin' | Hay La|iti, high school teacher and Wixom councilman, said tcKlay he will he a Democratic candidate for state representative from the new 44th District. The District covers Coni-niercer Milford, 1*'’armington, Novi and Lyon lown.ships and the cities of Walled l.ake, Wix-pin, Farmington, South Lyon and part of Northville. Chairman of the social studies department at Oak Park High School and instructor inr government and economics, Lahti has served aa a Wixom councilman the past six years. He previously served on the City Charter Commission, has been on the Oakland County Juvenile Court Protective Service Committee fdr Walled Lake, was a charter member of Farmington Citizens for Michigan and IS now a director of Family Service ol Oakland t'oiinty. The Weather l,ahti of 2240 Nalone is a University oi Michigan graduate and IS now enrolled in the uni-vecsity’s Institute of P li b 1 i c Administratiorf California Dems Unite SAN FHANCLSCO (APi -Cal-ifernia -DenuM.i'ats greet- Presi" Johnson today in unity, the of a bitter party primary i-Ttefirerthe natidn’s most populous state to iiim in Novemiter, As tile president lieads into a weekend tour, the familiar figure of his former White House press secretary, Pierre Salinger, was up front with state leaders saying hello. Salinger defeated State Controller Alan Cranston for the Democratic senatorial nominkion June 2. Johnson’s first stop was top-secret Edwards Air Force Base in Southern California de.sert country. Next in line was a plane hop to San • Francisco, then a helicopter jaunt across San Francisco Bay. At Concord, the cliief exccu- City to Allow E. Pike Use on Saturday Motorists will get their first crack at driving oyer the ‘‘hew’^ Clinton River tomorrow, according to City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren. "East Pike will Se opened to’ traffic between Mill and th*e Perimeter Hoad Saturday morning,’ he announced today. That s c (■ t i 0 p of Pike had been closed since May 5 while coiuraetors tunneled the Clinton River Drain under Pike. ■ live was to break ground for tlie country’s pioneer rapid trkhsit .sy.stem, a $792 million project linking San Francisco and urban DINNER FOR LBJ On tap for toniglit was a $100-a-plate party “Salute to President Johnson” dinner, Friday morning, Johnson will go on to Southern California, then back to Washington Sun-day. , ^California Democratic leaders are counting on the President to run in November. They are eager, to soothe the .sting of John F. Kennedy’s 1960 ballot-thin loss in Richard. M. Nixon’^ home state by helping capture California’s 40 electoral votes for Johnson. The lineup at tonight’s dinner was symbolic wf the binding of party wounds: Salinger and Cranston expected to be at the head table, along .with other party leaders who chose up sidds up in theif rugged cqn- REPUTATION at STAKE’ One was Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown — a Cranston backer -- who doted, ‘‘I, did put my personal reputation at .stake,” in a losing cause. But the winner over Nixon in 1962’s governorship battle had the sat- Fuh U S, Wcatlier Bureau Report PONTIAC . AND VT('1N1TY-I’art> eloudy, windy, warm and humid (oday with a chance ot scatlered thundershowers this afterniMm. high 78 to 86. Partly eloudy and cool tonight and Saturday, low tonight .56, to 64. High Saturday 68 to 76. .Southwest winds 15 to 30 miles today diminishing to 10 to 15 miles tonight ami Saturday. Sumtay outlook: Cloudy and eQHay 'pinffulay- Pierce Monday, Tuesday and The equipment budget was hiked $123,tN10 over last year, according to Swanson, and the snpriiertmd-styrices^nd'-fn* creased $129,000. ^ DUTY UBRARIANS Pembroke librarians arc on duty from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday and Thursday and those at Wesl-dieskr...foj:aheusam(^.,h.ft.iu^ Monday througli Friday. vSwanson said the budget in-crea.ses reflect increased enrollment and expansion and development of programs. In other business, the MSU board approved $30,000 in grants fr 0 m the National Science Foundation. These funds- will be used for instructional equipment for science programs. Midvale hours are 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday and" Beverly 9:.30 a.m. to mxm Tuesday and Thursday and 9:30 to 1 p.m. Wednesday. Five grants for the Meadow Brook Mpsic Festival totaling $38,000 were accepted by the board. Woman With Court Order Disappears John V. Doyle, senior vice president and director of ac-(;oun* services for Campbell-Ewald Co., has been elected to the board pf trustees for Cran-bfook Institute of Science. Doyle of 520 Wimbleton, Birmingham, is active in boy scouts, the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce and the United Community Services. e s A. Beresford of 411 ASBURT PARK, N. J. (UPD -The whereabouts of an expectant mother, under court orders to forego her religious beliefs submit to blood transfusions if needed to save her unborn child, were a mystery today. ■The family of Mrs. Williniina Anderson, 29, of Asbury Park said she underwent a physical checkup yesterday and was pronounced in, “excellent” condition. ' , They would not disclose where she was staying and said only that she was “somewhere in New Jersey.” Superior Court Judge Leon Leonard signed an order today in Freehold, N. J., carrying out the mandate of the New Jersey Supreme Court, which ruled Wednesday-that Mrs; Anderson must submit to Transfusions if they are necessary to save the life of the baby she has carried for 7*‘.i months. The court also ordered that a guardian be appointed to protect the interests of the unborn child. Commiffee Asks School Millage Renewal (Continued From Page One) elector in the school district to vote on the millage proposi- , Most of the school study. com-miftee members last night agreed that the 10-year time limit could be passed .since it was merely a renewal of existing millage. , - NATIONAL. WEATHER - Showers are due tonight over. " parts of northern and central Plains and Plateau stales and into middle and upper .Mississippi Valley Showers also arc expected from lower Grjcat Lakes'north-eastward into New .England. It will continue hot and humid in southeni Plains and. southeast moving into middle Atlantic states. It will'be coofer from Great Lakes .southward into middle iind upper I Mississippi Vajley. ^ ■, J 'i ;••• ’if,k-,‘ A" !"*■' ‘j-.yi !•'-/J ^Otu' bi/ard niember., Monroe ■M OsmiHi. d 1 s a g,r e e d. He tluHight the ten-yeaj; proposition would be harder to sell., •NO’ BOYS THERE "I don't think we can sell it,” he ,sa(,d, ".\ou'll hu\e, to get the ’.\es' \otcs out because the ‘no’ boys Avill be there.’’ . Howhkt pointed out that one of the Strongest factors'in-the committee deciding on its first recomnvendation was that all voters would pass on the mill-. agf rather than Just property ow’her^r.. Anderson and board member Victor P. Sutt thought that the millage proposal . epuld be “sgjd” to the voters because it was only a renewal and not an increase. ‘ , “It’s nothing new,” said Anderson, “it’s something people are aiicustomed to.”' . RECOMl^lENDED DATE The school -study committee also recommended a date fof the special school election of .Oct.2.„ memberis during the original study of school needs. Board FTosident \Villiam ^H. Final action on the millage proposition must he taken By the school board. The board is expected to set up the elec- . tion at its meriing aext Thurs- Supt. Dana P. ^itmer last night presented updated projections on>-Pontiac property Values. a topic that provoked, debate 'among'^citueh evnunittee State equalized valuations (SEV), according to Whitmer, are expected to rise from $398 million in' 1964 to $410 million in 1965, and then increase by $5 riiiflion each year through 1969. INCOME, OUTGO . -■ Thus, school district income j would increa.se from $11,338,245 tiiis year to $11,859,115 in 1969, while expenditures are project-^ ed to increase from .$11,065,7681 to $12,932,779. Whitmer said that tfaie total difference of expenditures income would he $2,630,947 for 1965-69 or 6.19 mills. The average difference would be $526,999 or 1.24 miUs for the five-year period. A cash reserve of $474,583 will i exist at the end of fiscaU964-6S; he e.vplained. wfiich could cover j the combined deficits for 1965-66 and 1966-67 of $267,285. Further extra-voted millage could be considered then, he said, or' incoipe projections might change. He said that-SEV projections may prove to be “too modest” and may rise more than expected. SEEK RENEWAL Board members and citizens committee members generally agreed that the millage renewal .should be sought because it was ndt known if the added iniHage would be needed in two years. Chairman Howlett - concluded t|(e meeting wiUT his resignation, based on Jiis election to; the'school board. He dominated, and committee members concurred. Dr. Robot R. Turpin, 198 -Franklin Blvd., to snee^ him. / Howlett and/ Turpin oppos^ each other last we^ in a race for thq lone siphool board va- caocfJ__ Birmingham Area News To Keep School Libraries Open for All Pupils' Use BIRMlNOJfAM ^ Area students, including Utose attending private and parociiial aclmpls, will have acc^ to books in the Birmingham public school libraries this summer. Both high school libraries will be open through Aug. 7 along with those at 15 elementary schools. Other officers are l^Roy W. Dahiberg of J85 Lone Fine, vice chairman; Dr. Harvey M. Merk-er.of Detroit, secretary; and Dr, Kenneth A. Meade of Franklin, treasurer. Police. Reveal Fiendish Plot lo Slay Couple (Continued From Page One) their Chicago apartment May I to spend tlie summer at Fife Lake. The 18-year-old l^y knew the couple and obtained a key to their apartment. MOVED IN He moved in along with the 13-year-ipld who ran away from his neighborhood home June 1. and the 15-year-old who lived nearby, police said. up to Fife l4ike June 5 to study the Zan-•illrsBIfflaier ItotWe an* p H t-- their crime and then drove back to Chicago police .said. After the isiayinjgi the 18-year- , old was to provide “payoffs.” which Included $500 and the cou-Tsrf'Trrantwri^ year-old, $2,000 for the 15-year-old, aiiid the 18-year-old would continue forging checks, police Authorities said the boys drove up to the Zander’s summer cottage June 12, stole their auto and burst into their cabin armed with bat and clubs. But the boys were surprised when a third person was with the Zanders and fled in panic. TRIO arrested Michigan State Police arrested the trio Monday whfen they rented a nearby cabin to ni8ke a second attempt on the Zanders, police said. 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FRIDAY. .11 NK ID. 1D youriR priest who tried (o Kl*t tile Pope to remove his cardinal is going on a retrenl, a 'vacation, and to a new parish, says a chancery spokesman, "So far ns wc arc concerned, the case is resohed," tlie spokesman said. lice lor (ailing lo speak out 1 racial rnaUers. • I Father DuBay was reiwrtedly Summoned to the chancery of ' the ls)s Angeles archdiocese Tl iir.sday- for the second time .since he made his letter' piihllc at a June 11 news conference, "*fk,,Hev, William 11, DuBay had written the Pope accusing th<' Dos Anf^cs, archbishop, James Francis ('irwllnal M<’ liJyre o( "gros.sjnalfeusahce,iji Since the originiil annoliiice-ment’, Fallier DiiHay lias said I he could make no further slate-menl on the matter, r- After tpdfiy's.appearance, lin-olliclal spokusineii for the prle,st sMd apparently he would drop Ins drive. One sour(;e said that Father DuBay was asked to "protest his . loyalty" to Cardinal McIntyre Ttinr.sdav whicli would have the ettect. iit preventnig him from complaining lurtlicr against the cardinal. ^ At his news conference earlier tfiis month Fathei; DuBay said "Having been disciplined .several limes for spimking on the issue, I was Ihreatencd a year ago with siispenKlon of priestly News of Area Service Personnel I (Iniles If 1 continued to preach I'lhat integration is u moral i.ssue. "In private. Cardinal McIntyre staled that there are many valid ri asons tor .segregation, and declared that, 'Alter all. ' white piaenis have a rlglit to protect rheir daughters.’ " The cardinal hlnvself has made no comment on the matter. lie is also on a relreat. The cliancery has (leclincd to mention the maltisr Thursday, TIv' Tidings, the 127,000 weekly circulation paper which is the ollicial voice of (he arclidiocesc, denied the young priest’s accii.safion.s'in a lengthy editor Seven area semcemen have been among those recently graduated in their respective branches of the .service. Staff, Sgt. Raymond H. Smith, son of Dr. and Donald S. Smith of 4774 StOneleigh Road, Bloomfield Hills,, was graduated from Ohio Stale Univi'rsity with a, bachelor of science degree in mathematics. Smith sliidied lor his degree through the Air Force’s air-man education and. commls-, sioning program. l)|)on gradu-irtiiw4iif-lT-*eh^»W f» ehWf ■ the Air Force ofticer training school at Lackland Air Force Base. 'I'exas, to train lor a commission hs a second lieutenant. t.lommi.ssioned 011 leers School, junior leadership course, at Cap Pendleton, , Calif. Is Marine Corporiil Don P. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiei't D- Davis of 3fi8 Newjairt. Among his studies were effective methods of leadership and the training of other Marines. Davis als9 received training in weapons, map reading, first aid, hand-to-hand combat and sma|l unit tactics. I ler of Mrs. Ethel M. Willis of 781 Cameron. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Smith attended the University of Michigan prior to entering the Air Force in ffeto-ber of I9t)0. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Marine Cpl. Lindell J. Perry, son' of Mr. anef Mrs. Norman L. Perry of 67 Pingree Street graduated tliis month from per-.soiniel administrative clerk school. Schools’ Battalion, Camp Pendleton. Calif. Among his studies were personnel accounting, pay and allowances, travel and special or^ ders. The .school is designed lo - train Marines in the handling of enlisted aiid officer service records and other administrative work. ' ''Graduated this month from the first Marine Division’s Non- «-,ComJUiai!iU»Ufjd-.«. V.“cund Jutni*., tenant in the U.S Air I''or(.’e uiKin graduation recently from Olticer Training School (OTSi at Lackland Air F 0 r c e’' Base Chin, The. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Jiin ol 182 01 Nadol Drive, S 0 u ( h-field, was se-• CHIN lected for OTS through competitive examination and is being assigned to an Air Training Comfnand' (ATC) unit at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo, for training as p missile launch officer. The lieutenant, a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, received his B.S. degree from. Wayne Stale University. He i.s a graduate of Western lligh ScIkhiI in Detroit. Second Lieutenant Martin R. Kitchen, .son of Mr. and . Mrs. Raymond Kitchen of 2883 Frank-.son, Rochester, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force pilot instructor course at Randolph Air Force Base, Tex. Tliursday iiiglit Msgr. Ben-, Jamin G. Ilawkes, chancellor of the archdiocese,.told newsmen: "l''uthor DiiBay has gone on retreat and after that will go on viicatioii. As fur as we are con-the case is closed." NEWSM^nwy^FOIll^^ Newsmen wer"S" informed Father Diiltiiy would go on 4ielreat Monda,w at SI. John's Mn,)«r Seminary at CamarJlIo, Calif, and then go nii three week',s vacation Alter that he will become a jiarish priest at .some undisclosed lodation . . r'lle* wa.s Un iissisfafFlfniic member III Phi Kappa Tan , ,, ,,, , , n- " * it alil., Ill a predominanllv Ne- ,, ........ ; , ^gro area when he made his ,1.1 (,ol. i'led. l!....Karhoh,; I ,, ,, . * . who,se wife Jo Ann lives at 38!)0 j _____________ Ouklaud Drive, Birmingham, I -Waii-.„,griJidwutT^ Now trained to teaeli student pilots to lly jets, Jhe -Is being assigned to un Air I^Iik ing Command (ATC) unit at Vance AFB, Okla. il'is squadron supiK)rt,s the AT(; thission of training airniNi and officers in ftie diverse skills reipiired iiy thp nation’.^ aerospace force. The lieutenant. 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' ; _ '-'V , ‘ - ■■ ■■■ *' : w-j—M-»-.v ~ Nervous New Dad in Waiting Deserves Some Credit, Too ■’Pop", "Dad", "Fatlior”. “Sir" or "Hey, Folia" > What-over jtou onll your own, don’t iilKloroNtimale him. Ho lias .several nioiitli.s inn,of yo'"' oominn bu^ nothinn prepares him for :‘llwd" ijay. Four younn men went through a version of ‘‘Ihut’’ day between 2 ami p.m. Wednesdayt F h e symptoms were universal: nervous lingers, half smiles, lopsided Jokes, and long, long looks out the ddor and down the eorri- ;i year-old Craig Milhacker had Ponliah Trail, a little sister at .I Oft pm, 20 elas.siyoa.se, minutes alter their mother ar- .mod at .SI .loser.h Morey, lies. 4:110 a.m. P"‘'b , Wednesday. At 2:110 p.m. he At Ponliae tleneral Ho.spiial, was still WHlIlng. Kyle Hubbard, of IM Auburn, Wixonu#'wa.O a box of eipars In bis hands was tim ' I He .said that he had recovered added, foiidy wedl and Hud hi.s wiie;babyf" But after all. All sill"* had wi he j ,Utile do thivse men know: The ^ s a j fiiii of living a father ha.s only ibeguii,' Pontiac Press Photos by Phil Webb Waiting: , Delmar Milbacker Has It Happened? Delmar Milbacker, 251, Conklin, Orion Township, a father of three, thought he was a veteran until Wedne.sday. Hi.s wife.called him at work saying "It’.s five minutes; but there’s plenty of lime." The veteran, panicked. FALSE AI ARM Four weeks before, he and his wife, Carol, liad waited hours lor a "fal.se alarm” Avon Townsliip, hacj-recovered nicely from the birth of 'his daughter, Lisa Hepee, on Monday. Enter Doctor, Ealori jumpi'd up and di.sap-peared down the corridor, LOST HIS BET When he saw his wife he reported: "She just liuiked at me and laughed and I knew it was a girl and I’d Inst the bet ($5,00,that it would be a boy).’’ Vl'ilh him at the hospilnl were By Wednesday he was able; ),j., purenls, Mr, and Mrs. do smile broadly and say: "She’s Qj„r|p,s k„,o„ „f W Duck Delinore Logan; 'But I'm Not Relaxed!' 'I Hope Nothing Is Wrong!' Edward Jankovic Beoms; A Grandchild Charles Eaton Grandfather Of Three Kyle Hufford Ponders 'Mystery Man' Stirs Trial Lunch Date Was in Moo-d hr a 'Moofini' Officials Preparing for Rights Enforcement W'ASHINGTON (UFI)-What local and state agencies to set-! preparing draft regulationsMo | The Civil Rights Commission, ' DETROIT, (UPI)-Mention of a “mystery man” stirred a row yesterday in the murder trial of Birmingham stockbroker Robert ThorSon, who is , accused of slaying his mother-in-law Dec. 3,1962. Attorneys on both sides clashed over a missing statement which Detective Lt. Sebastian Eifrid testified police took from a neighbor during their investigation in Decefhber 1962. Eifrid said a statement taken from a neighbor of the strangled woman mentioned a suspicious man Vhe’d seen a week before the murder in front of his home.” ^ Judge Elvin Davepport adjourned the trial after ruling that defense counsel Konrad Kohl had the right to see the statement which Eifrid said was probably in the prosecutor’s office files. Thorson, 32, is on trial for the second time for the death of his mother-in-law, who lived alone. TJie first jury was unable to agrpe^on a verdict. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The will happen after passage of the.Ue racialproblcms through c civil rights bill? , Iciliation, Top, government officials -ha ve | been working quietly behind the j White House sources said sign atop the Hyatt House, a ho-j scenes for months to prepare: top priority had been given to tel - restaurant, said: “June is I the way for enactment of the^ screening possible nominees dhiry month. Take a cow to | wide-ranging measure. [ I The key role in its enforce-- aihkthe President to take office as soon as possible. Johnson also must: name the ■over Title VI, one of the most i of cour.se, will al.so have a great-controversial sections of the bill, er workload, mostly in connec- ■ So Ray Hansen and his daughter, Ann, did. Hansen is president of the Dairy Valley Chamber of Commerce. for the Community Relations post because the Senate must The key role in its enforce-^ „„ Johnson’s appointee ment will be played by Atty. ^^d the President wants him Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and the Justice Department. On Kennedy will fall the duty which burs u.se of federal funds in areas where discriminatory practices persist. This was said to be an especially ticklish task because of the many overlapping areas of local, state and federal responsibility. It was. stiiruncertain whether a blanket White" House order tion With voting rights. “We have not wanted to be too obvious in our planning, to point too much of a finger at executive planning while Congress was still considering the bill,” one official said. “But now ... we arc accelerating our efforts.” as a result of amendments” to (he measure. Johnson told a grfitip of industrialists at a White Housie meeting in April that passage of the civil rights bill “only leaves us on the side of the hill, with the big peak still above us. - '"To reach, that peak is going to require the cwperation, the In addition to the preparations of government agencies and de-; jonnson aiso musi-name me , . . , n-j., of deciding when to uistitute | fog^bers of the neWIvc'cre-i f ^ , - - , . legal action In connection with .,|gy..Equal Employment VI, or whether each department | parjn,en(y_ ^|,g President and Betty Lou, the bovine, con-; violations‘of the bill. _ i DortunitiesGommission,’’ f Sao^S tuh wnT^o^^l ^ good will, the moral courage, the determination, the good sense and the patriotism of every single American... * PROBLEMS OF SOCIETY “The problems of our society will not automatically disappear^ with the pas.sage of that bill, you can be sure. They will still have to be dealt with by all Americans ‘'The civil rights bill can only chart in law the directions that we must take as imlividuals. sumed some hay in the restau-1 . rru J 'cu J J f This panel was set up under , „ rant Thursday. She dressed for ^ standing second only to Keji- the rights bill to aid in resolving ^ portunitiesTlommission, ’ been conducting a campaign of the occasion in a flowered straw ; „edyTnTmportanc‘^^^ * ^ ^ j education on the bill and it,s pro! person President .Johnson se-1 lects as director of the ’’Com-;SaSifnecS^^ * * munity Relations Service,” es-i f will be th^j There have been suggestions tablished under one. section of TREI ARING DRAFTS { Office of Education which will jhat Jbhn.son call a White House the rights measure. • i Lawyers in nearly every fed- h a v e to aid in desegregating (.jvjj rights, but His duties will be to work with.) oral agency and department are schools. , '’ | a.s*'yet no decision has been ---------—-----------------------—^ , - “.|made. ' ' . The sign atop the Hyatt House that afternoon said: ’’Guess what? A cow came to: lunch. And had a mootini.” Next in Senate' Annual CAI Fete Starts Today New Clinic for Cancer NEW 'ICORK My A cancer clinic, where each case will be j diagnosed and treated by a team i of specialists, will be opened thN year in Athens, Greece, by Columbia University. ■■ First such facility to be established in a foreign country, it will be operated by doctors who are natives of Greece but who were trained at the Francis' De-Iqfield Hospital, the special cancer hospital of the Coluhibia-Presbytenan Medical Center here. . The clinic will be guided by a joint, administrative committee from Columbia University and the University of Athens.- Highway Toll 848 EAST LANSING » e a r t h-Council of permanent limit ot: $28.o .billiou Cleveland., . ” . . The debt now. i.s .about. $3.13 . ,■ . , ■ . ■ , ira MF^FT IBI- Michi- billion. ' Asi=istant to the president at gan’s YMCA goverrtor K Jiin Republicans, tried to .send the Montana State, Cfowder holds Appel of 70 S A^ \\alei -' -debt limit bill back to the Ways^ a master of arts degree in jour-fo?d Township, will te'among ' and Means Committee for con-'nalbri from Iowa State Lnfver-some 40 teen-acers sttcndinR sideration of ,.ci*tower figure, The^ ' %i . - national vouth governors’ ’’Cnior Republican member of He is married ailU has one national youth governors ^ s'en. He formerly was director Byrnes of Wisconsin. Said a vote of. development and ^»stant to for the administration-sought the president of ■ Educatiimal teiUirg In effect backed what he i Television a n d \R^ Center, . called spending programs like Ann Atbor, . • . the-eumestiG .peace corps and He takes overb ids new post nrais transportation programs.' iJiily |. Michi- conference in W ash rn gton, D.C*,. 't 0 m dr r'O w through. Wednesday. They will-meet with President Johnson on /' r i . I l!” I ,', l.'iiil lAlhA i,r : u ^ A r ' I / - /.I c—>ao Russia to T'^^f i-nj "i,,, IHi: I’uVriAt I'lM'.SS, I'UIDAS. .M'\K lit, I'.mM MOSCOW (AI!l ^ Tlif s«vi..|-Foreign Ministry has ordcrtsl the expulsion of a Hritish student who tried to marry li Itris-sian girl , ■ The Soviets told I,lie Hritish Kiulirtssv that' Merv>n Mat Htjews, :tl, a Welshman Iruni Stvaiisea, had eiiKUKed in '"im , p^riiiissiWe activities incom-; ■pj^tible with llic status at a h.ir eiMii researcli student, " Yonclals Brushes for Mowers School Probe Set by Detroit ^ (.muiAN,. Ala, ,(AI‘i Cull-man lll^h >S('iioor,s lOothall. lii'ld I" * * * ^^vlll die line (i| Hie state’s, lie,sir ,| They uImi i liarned M.illliews nmnieiired ('ridirnie, this lall I With, ediiduetini' "|iro|iaKanda i Six yiiiilhs have heeri sen-1 hiistile Id lheiS(iv|ei Ihiain aiid-Meiieed liy Iteeiirder's ('(iiirl j siieeiilatjiii; III ai'lieles III (>vei‘y^ .Indue Tom Sinllh to work .Ktl I dav use " ' ! hours each on ciiltaut and Irlm. ; the Hrili,‘ih Kmhassy^ t*'"oles|. iniiiK lhe .(.|ra,s» on the oval.' DKTHOIT (Al'i City (d)iineil lue Delroh's .Mfimnoried and indiciiied .sludenl ehjin)>('s .nihllil he alie.eied, A ,s|Cokesniaii said the emliassy had lui evideiiee to su|i)iorl, I he .Soviet ('lahii that iVtallliews had - .... ' en^!a|,;ed la aali'.Soviel |iro|ia pohee and .school oHieials and I judKc.s to reiwl to it .)ime :i0 * *• * on what it eoii.siders (.’rowiin: | Mallhew.s,' an Oxford (.(radu .vioh'tice 111 jiulihe .seliooli ha.s heea Miiduiif.: .Soviet laln.i The aelioii came alter.!'ojmeil altairs at Mo.seow tiniversiix man Philip .1 Van Anlwrrp: Last \Veek, he look his Itiis read a letter Ironi a mollier siaii liaiiee, l,udmilla”ltiliikova who eomplaiiKsI Hud alli'r tier do, to Mo.seow's No, I weihlmr l.'iJ^ear-■ #1 keep All YOLIR LIVIRG SPACE LIVABLE ALL TEAR ROUND WITH SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTRIC HEAT! WTiy let cold t\ea,thep ktVp you iroti\.usjng part ot your heme jic\1 wintor? 'That hard-to-he;it recreation room, enchysed-porqh, up-tairs'Hitinjt-room orjiew Itedritom caiiMae mpde eozy^|with Mipplemental eleetrie lieat. :i- m Hie tuneToom> above., ( omfdetelv automaiit. ami t'a'^iK an'-iailed, elettric heatirm units „ |to w here \6u ny'od ]hem. let \ ou dial the exact w arnith you want. No strain on >our present-heating system. No naoi’e shiveriiig , . . or overheating the whole house just to warm up one room. To find oiVt which ty^e of electric heating equipment—base-bohrd units, r^idiant wall panels, forced air heaters, radiant heating cable—is best lor \our borne, call a' Qualified Electric Hciiting t 'ontuactor' or Detroit Edison. You’ll find that .a “summer-only”'room can be as warm 'as you want—no matter how cold It IS outside! DETROIT EDISON ELAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT y J, d// // I'V-' f 'i I y (/ / f 1 A ./'-j If. ‘ . i^ \ j*i '> /" \ /jir 1/ / [f V. I J lY : /*/•>'’/] -nr-n '• y . ' n I rpr \ I .ii) ' lyr :ittK yoNTiA(!; ruKSS. i\\mav. jrnk, id. mms* 1 /• ',v/ / J ■ Botrytis BKght Dryl Peony Plants' Bloom Botrytis blight often. peony buds to dry up without de-M. I, ■ vcloplng into blossoms. . Spraying with Bordeaux mixture jevery 10 days from the time llie leaves break throug^i the ground until this flowers open should effect a control. • Complete Lawn Service e Service All Makes of Lawn Equipment WE CARRY Swift VITO-QRO — I ff-tutjunnm Lawn Cutting 2635 DIXIE KWY. PONTIAC fE8*S041 ANGLED ARBOR—Want to hide 9 (cutting garden or kitchen garden? Here’s t(ie ticket: an angled arbor. Solid screen front facing main yard, with a seating bench at its base, amply masks the cutting garden behind. Trellis roof extending in back casts protective shadow over delicate blooms during hot hours of day. Structure fs western red cedar, can be, painted, allowed, to weather naturally, or stained a natural wood tone. Increasing Pachysandra Yake cuttings of pachysandra anytime during spring or summer. Make the cuttings of partly hardened growth about four inches long. ‘ Insert in sandy moist soil in sheltered place until rooted. Ajuga Reptans Hides Sliady7nBd7e~15pdF^^ Ajuda reptans, sometimes called bugle plant, is" a good ground cover. A plant ihat does well in the. shade, it blooms in May and June. ' For a greener lawn in July—feed it now, with SCOTTS TURF BUILDER So im'.xponsivr, so long la.stinn and .so easy — especially if you apply it with ScoUs new E-Z Spreader. A bag of Turf Builder covers 5fK)0 sq. ft. iind costs only $<1.95 and you can buy the spreader at the same time for another $4.95. Just phone—weHl deliver right to your door! Your roses need protection from fungus and insects scons E-Z CARD ^ is the answer! , l.ight amt <>a,sy (o use gets llw‘. (lust undt'r lh(' . leaves as well as on top — eonlains biji. supply of Hose Dust ami It is lefillablo. Duslor and Hose Dust complete for only ... ‘3.95 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac ... .....2690 Woodward, FE 5-3802 Drayton .........4266 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441. Fathers Like Gardening loo One of the nicer thing.s you can do for a gardening Dad on F'ather’s Day is to make sure lie’s well potted -- with the clay variety, of course. As more and more men turn to pot plant gardening as a re-......iii ^ ‘ L(r//n and Garden New? Beattie "Stomper s' Are Battle Weary I By L. GARY THORNE I If lately, the guy at the next j desk has a|)pcareear to be distasteful. Find a Pen-Friend at World's Fair You may find a foreign gn-den pen pal if'you attend the New york World’s Kair this year ir next. He is devoted to the proposition that al! trees, e.specially his trees, shall have the opportun-itv to grow and prosper. And, that, woefullv, is the problem, "Stompersf are at war with June bugs, giant fiendish beetles that feeid off of tree leaves. A cherry tree i.s a particular delicacy for the hug. Some flowery shrubs are likewise appetizing, while a peach tree will do if nothing else is available. The tide appears to have turned for this year, the June bug has been routed. However, next spring is anotlier battle or maybe another June bug. A |M'n (‘ompany Is s|xmsor-ing an "International I’enfrmnd Program ” to promote a belter understanding among pi’oples of the world. (Sponsor; Parker Pen), One million persons of all nations are exptided to register and to Im' malehed by an electronic brain. Names are being gatlu'red throughout the world. Among the .categories is gardening, including flower arranging, plants, in$tK.'ts and agriculture. taxing hobby, a good selection can make a thoughtful and welcome gift. Long regarded by professional gardeners and nursey-men a$i. the ..Ideal, plant .containers, porous red clay pots now range from one inch to 14 and 16 inches in diameter and height. They accommodate anything from seedlings to the largest foliage or flowering Odds are that with a good sized clay pot wardrobe at tiis disposal,; Dad will grow a wider and more cplorful variety of flowering and foliage plants this summer. And as an added dividend, many of the plants he grows' will be able to winter in your home, retaining much of the warmth of summer by their presence. First, an old straw hat is donned, furnishing “fall-out’' protection Second, the too-stnaH army boots are brought from the garage. It has been determined that art extra-large foot is a definite advantage, although ^ives have been known to compensate for this by wearing their husbands’ boetts. Gloves are optional, it depends if you’re squeamish. Short - sleeve shirts are preferred, a soldier must be light and mobile. During late May or early June, depending on the weather, June bugs take the offensive. This is the time when the tree lover must be on guard. UseBluegrasses for Sunny Spots GARDENING'S A Fescues are excellent all-around lawngrasses 42 I' HI 1)A V, JI9.^ 19(l\ ■ '' ' ' i--\ ; I The following are top prlocB covering sales of locally, grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Bleak Picture Market MoV^en fs Marginal on Cuba Farms NEW YORKiArPThe stock marketj®!^^ J''«y cautiously with trading moderate. Movements of mo.st,key stocks were fractional, a few going to a point or so. Texa.s Gulf Sulphur which fell l*/« Thursday in a mixed reaction to news that its mineral find in Ontario appeared to he twice the size originally estlmuted, moved uncertainly again, Texas (fUlf opened on 12,000 •Shlire.s, down '/* to 49, then canceled the In.ss and showed a net gain of about a point. UNEASY .STOCKS-A 2-f)olnt decline by du Pont and easine.s.s among such stocks, a.s • General Motor,s, Jersey Standard and U. S. .Steel tended to drag 'R Ibe average. Among other key stocTkii, American Telephone, Con.solldated Edi.son, Liggett & Myers, Texaco and International llarve.ster took fractional lo.sse.s. LandJ^eform Chief Predicts '66 Solution Thursday the Associated Press, average of 00 stocks dipiied .4 to .108.2, , Prices were narrowly' mixed oil the American Stock Exchange. Gainers Included Syn-lex, Aurora Pla.sllc.s and Gener-ul Plywowi. The New York Stock Exchange HAVANA (AP)-Cuba's land reform cliief draws a bleak picture of farm production under the Castro regime, but he claims most pressing agricultural problems will be solved by 1986. This will entaii major chang-s in the organization of agriculture introduced after Fidel Castro came to power in 1959 and partial mechanizatlun of the sugar harvest with 100 Soviet can cutter.s. RadlthM, Shubarb, . Sqinth, Itillan, SquMh, Sommer, >/> bu. -----.... -nihousf Carlos Hafaei Rodriguez, president of the National Agrarian Reiorm Institute, revealed contemplated changes in farm methods - and the reasons for them -- in an interview. itL.byjQ7oars, Rodriguez said, with nagging problems out of ’the’ Way, '’We*JF'be''in' ftriPtfBVCl*"-5= (ipmisit which will enable us to achieve our goal of a 10-million-ton sugar crop in 1970." NO CXIMMENT Rodriguez, a member of the Cuban Communist hierarchy long before Cagtro won power, declined to comment on the outlook for the current sugar harvest. Castrp has classified production top secret. We.stern and Eastern European s.iurces here speculate the crop wilt be ' somewhat above last year's reported 3.8 million tons. U.S. forecasters in Washington have predicted a drop to .1,3 niillion tons, less than half the 1960-I51 output.' A thorough overhauFof Cuba’ farming organization fs planned by the end of this year, Rcxlri-guez said. An impiediate objective wili be decentralization of daj-to-day control. “We have found it is not possible'to run agriculture from Havana,” said Rodriguez. ALREADY UNDER WAY Already underway is the consolidation of some 800 state farms.into 60 production units of 250.000 to 500,000 acres < The con.solidatcd units will specialize in particular crops. Rodiigucz said their managers will have autonomy in the daily handling of their regions but vyjII operate under plans ^nd goals prepared at the national level. Rodriguez revealed these 1963 production figures which indicated things have not been go-, ing well down on the farmsi Rice 48 million pounds compared with 670.7 million in 1.960, ; Potatoes—171.6 million pounds compared with 211.8 millions in 1960. TIME-vSAVING PROGRAM - A nbw digital computer program is being used at GMC Truck & Coach Division to evaluate braking systems. GMTC Chief Engineer Harold 0. Flynn (right) says the program epts testing tune from days to minutes. »Successfuhlnvesting) Brake Systems Computerized By ROGER E. SPEAR (H "1 hold San Diego Gas & .JElegtricA per-cfiiU pretoed. Why does a split or dividend increase go only to the common stock? Do I have more protection with preferred stocks or should 1 change them for common?" H. H. A) You clo'have more protection ttnd usually a higher .yield with a preferred stock, and this is the only advantage in retaining them unless they are convertible info common. The" dividends On your preferred .stocks must l)c paid before any payment may be made on the comhion. Wlierc payments are cumulative, if not earned they arc simply deferred until they can be paid. FreferredS' do not normally benefit from splits or dividend increases because they are entitled only to their fixed annual rates. ' Gas, 20 Police . I ' Flush Fugitive GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Tear, gas and a force of some 20 police officers flushed Emmitt Pruitt, 36, from a home in which he barricaded himself against arrest Thursday. Officers had come to the home With a warrant charging him with felonious assault. The, officers called for help. It brought fellow policemen to surround the house. About 100 spectators watched from across the street. At one point, police said. Tomatoes - 184.8 million I Pruitt hurled something through pounds against 192.5 million in I the large front Window. The I960 . crashing g)ass .sent spectators Co'ton - 21 4 million pounds j scrambling for cover compared with 30.4 million in j USE TEAR GAS 1961, Unlc.ss you need the higher 1 yield, I would switch your,prc-J ierreds into the common stocks | brnfe"ifdT«b'’ebimpan!esr'where 1 growth is possible. 1esf TocKnTque Reduces Time Factof Q) “Would you comment on West Virginia Turnpike bonds, which se^m depressed at this time? If the government’s redevelopment program in the Appalachian region takes place, would this help these bonds? Al.so, arc they tax-exempt?” A. J. A) West Virginia Turnpike bond.s are indeed depressQd. the 4',it’s of 1989 trade at 70W bid, and the S^’s of 1989 are quoted .at 66',t! bid. Each of these issues trades flat, that is, without accrued interest. The Turnpike Authority — which is solely responsible for interest payments — is considerably in arrears on such payments since on June 1, 1964 it paid the Dec. 1, 1961 coupon. The revenues of the Authority fall short of covering the accrued interest charges, and these bonds should be avoided in spite of President Johnson’s interest in Appalachia. They are exempt from federal' taxes but if that is your interest, you would be much better off in N. Y. State Thruwdy Authority 3.60's of 1996/72 selling to yield .3,38 per cent. Mr. Spear cannot answer all ■mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his coiumn. (Copyright 1964) The time required , to complete brake system tests and analyses has been reduced from days — or weeks — to minutes at GMC Truck & Coach Division. An elaborate computer teerh-nique is now being u.sed at the plant to evaluate brake systems, according to Harold 0. Flynn, GMC chief engineer. Flynn explains the program, which was recently put into use for the first, time in (he industry after severaU months of spadework, as follows; Business Notes Grain Prices Tilt . in Trading Session . CHICAGO (AP) - Prices generally tilted only small fractions either way from previous closes Today Tn moderafely active transactions on the Board of Trade. G^ips and losses were about evenly divided at .times as brokers called_ the .market a~tr.a(L. ihg affair. At the end of the first hqur wheat was under a little more .i»+o.o3 j pre.SMire with prices-it to 1 cent ja bu.shef lower, July $1.42%; corn '4 higher''to % lower, July-Stocks of Locainnferest ' *1 >ower. July Figures (iMer decimal points are eighths $1 59 r\C loWCr, Jul\ $122-■U : soybeans ’s lower to- 's higher,,, July $2.48M>. ' J, Douglas Elliott, assistant general accountant with t h e Detroit Edison Co!, has been elected to the board of directors of the Detroit chapter of the National Association of Account- ailts..,_,„' . ■. NAA is the world’s largest ac-After repealed calks through a association with over li)ud.s-pcakjr for Pruitt to come *" ‘^e'Detroit out went Ignored, three tearr J;,. . , ear sirlri wrr|. lirrd "'t»!i.„™'SLSwHill ■ the home Prutti nvmaged io .Bloomfield Hdlp.’ slay inside about' 15 minutes more but burst through the back door unarmed, coughing and with eyes streaming. He was hurried into a waiting police C|-Uiser and taken to headquarters. .. . ... News in Brief Jiobert C. Boston, 35, a former Pontiac man, has been named assistant manager of the University of Illinois instruction-a 1 television station. He will take over his I n e w position .*-! Sept. L, I' A graduate of tJMichigan State 'First, the computer is provided wfth data repre.scnting the characteristics of the braking system. It then solves a set of mathematical equations representing the performance' of the system. ' h e computer is p r o -grammed to simulate any brake test or operation^ scheduled. Computed results graphically illustrate the performance of the system, which'is then analyzed by the brake engineer." NEW DEVELOPMENT The computer is used tu stiifly not only previous designs, bu'l also to assist in the development of new systems, Flynn said. 65-Lb. Fish AttacksRed MOSCOW (UPD—,A 65-pou'nd catfish attacked a peasant anef was killed with a sickle. Radio Moscow claimed today. The official xadio said Uzbek peasant Makharib Madrasimov was cutting reeds in a lake pear the Central Asian town of Ur-gench when the sheatfish (si-lurus glanis), a species of cpi-fish, bowled him over and seizeo one of his Idgs. Thi brave peasant subdued httn'm a-15-mmute bafUw, Radio. Moscow said. Ann Boyd told police yestcr- Umversity day that nearly every window University in the two -.story vacant house j' ^ Michigan, she owns at 489 Montcalm was! ^ , i broken bv vandals Damage is director of school pro- undetermined " I R' amming for the St Louis, Mo ! Educational Television Commis-Mrs. .Fohn M.a r 11 n.',25979 ’sion, . Dover, Brandon Township, yes-1 7*nor tq-tbat, he managed ed-terday reported the theft of 'a liicalional radio sta'tion-WFBE in 40-liorsepower outboard m o t o r | Flint and taught high school BOSTON jGrQln.,.Fricfi&... ..... ------- . »-.! Ga-Pbc »... sponding date a year ago. •• GettvOil .10* Juna U, 1944 Juna II, )94] I CllleM* MOa Balance— ' , • [ Glen A Id .50* . S 7,0»,5M,395.75 » 4,945,711,577.71 I Goodreb ?i70 Deposits Fiscal! Year July 1....... t Goodyr 1 1.5 !I1,181,M1,715.S7 105,705,073,M5;;!0 GraceCo I.IO Withdrawals Fiscal Year-,- . • ; G/*ndO 60t» ■ 170,345,887,453.37 115,7?7,8<9,919.09 OranSS 140. ■ ’'~!°**313?5^'996,378.M ?q6,045,194,l7/*4 LGw'''Fln *^:eil^ - r V..30' 77;55 'OreyW. wl I Grumih, 1.50 .GliOtl, i:«) **®460.038,774 59 15,797 777,57 ..... . lect to a ‘ .. Ll.............H I .%ii..'. ll iP. //.. ^ [strf • Oh»o -J • 1 SI«nW«r 1,20' , 1 88’4 ' J-.'27V 88^4 8874- j Incorn* K-l It.'ff , S,.-: 4 54»h 54’i - llterlDrug 70 i», Stevena t 50 J Slude^ker 57 79 .' 2 37H 47 7», 79 » t f* Was* inveslora Tiust 3!»i 37»| ~ >4 Putnam GroesH; 7»» 7V» 4- Ml TelevitiOft r.Elei»rjl>(c4 A i 423^* 423^ + ' i 1 2.',43*1 , lilnH: t3h 434* + % W*llln#toiV Fund * 79'4 79'i ! Windsor- TWnd- - 'j 1 i 'J ’'' I Rummage Sale: Sat.; June 20, 1964: 8;,30 to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike St Esther Ct. Nd. 13 -adv. Rummage Sale: 543 N. Perry, Sat , June 20, 10 - 3. ” —adv. Close-out Rummage SaIe,.siUe-wal’iC bake sale. Sat., 9-1. First United Pentecostal Church, ITO Green. —adv, Clifford E. Maison, 26 Illinois, manager of the Prudential 4n-surance Co.'s Pontiac district office, will be a'raong 135 Pru-rdential executives who will attend the &mpany’s sixth annual managejnej^t seminar at Prince-top Uhivetsity July 19-Aug. 7. PhysicSisY Succumbs Edison Co. Reports Increased Earnings Gross revenue of Detroit Edison Co. was up $18,655,445 for the 12 months ending May 31. compared to the corresponding period in 1962-63, the firm reported today. Revenue totaled $327,862,547. with earnings of $48,748,486 or $1.69 per share on 28.800,845 shares outstanding. Earnings for the previous 12 months were $1 55 per share; hr $44,534,628. Japanese^ City Hit 2nd Time by Quake Chicken Bar-B-Q. ■ Satfirday. I June 20, 4-7 p m. St. Paul Metho- WASHINGTON lAP).-William 1 dist Church. 165 E. Square Lake j Frederick- Roeser '62. jyide.ly.i Rd. Adults $1.25. under )2, , kpown physicist, died Wfednes-1 -H9(dv. day. '/ ■ ■Mi' j i ’. - '7-', ■■ . /T‘-' jc.'/A.-l!'-.-. i Vi/U. ' ■'-■'/Y' ii.ri NIIGATA, Japan (A') Another, earthquake rocked this nortiiem port city today as il stpiggled with the aftermath of Tuesday’s quake Japan’s most violent in 40 years. Buildings already weakened on Tuesday suffered damage. But . there were no immediate reports of new deaths or in- ,_J, Draytoii Plains, OR 3-5W._______ aTrSTRIaM LIGHTWEIGHt -- TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed ' See them and get a t. - -tior at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 w Huron (plan to loin oiVe ' Wally Byam's exciting caravans), ALL NEW 1964 Avalai'rs,*Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 16 to 28 ft., self-contained Order now dnd have It for vacation , ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES ’ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN car. Cylinders retired. Zuck chine Shop, —* 2-2563. ALSO Travelmaster-Ander-Ett TOM STACHLER ■ ■ AUTO 8, MOBILE SALES . 3091 _W. Huron St. ___ 332-6928 FOR RENT '15-FOOT 'VACATION _ trailer, sleeps 6, FE 2-8991. _ FOR'RENT:' CAMPERS, TRAVEL AI\otorcycles 2 HARLEY'S, MODEL ?6S, 67 _68, Jt100. 335-5560.__ _ ■ '2 HARLEY'DAVIDSON'S. _ _ 662-5072 _ ^ 1969 HARLEY'DAVIDSON WtTH EALER DEMO . .. $2695 Cass Lake Marine ^_!Cass-EI ^ _______ ‘ 95 aer'oglas fs-FOOT, 35 jo'hnson complete, sacr "AffENfidN* BOAT'OWNERS^ 'Manufacturers of. custom’ ar 18-3514 338-6100 ' 1 good condition, $300 -rjools^ 628-3752.-, NjAVY BLUE Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ,. ME 4-67 -0^n_pnlly_and_ Sunday^ 'small travel "fRAiLE'RS, $33 1132 Cloverla- - $1',T9'5. $1,195. Hitches sale, rental. 3200 S. Rochester Rd., Goodell^ UL 2-6550.^__ __ NEW WltTNEBAGO FI'CTC-UP CAMPERS . Thermo-panel construction 30 per cent lighty. 1963 triumph' BONNEVILLE _Special, aftor_5i30 682-3313. 1966 HENDA "h'AWK, 305 CCf $6 Honda Hawk AVERILL'S too late model! rvER*iL^*S 2020 Dixie Hilltop Is Buying ing, repairs and car bodies. .Sollls_ Plastics Co.___ EM 3-66 CHR l'S ' craft,"!I KE NEW,_. ’ Hilltop Is buying , I6683 Fenton RO , Fenton 629 7693, .. -,* , ! New 1964 Ford ’ MAH V LL F-lOO Pickup. . Call,, T 1 Bateman, .. jualltyC, 2 Oakland Ave, , FE 6- ■ MANSFIELD’’ AUTO SALES 960 Chevy 2-Door $945 FULL PRICE ' TWO FULL YEAt C W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ' 5 SAGINAW ! FE 8;6.56J First One - Firs,t Served 1951 FORD 2-Door $19.95 ‘ -JOHN McAULIFFE ford ptiNPHY 15-F'6oT MOLD'EO, MA-hogany plywood, Ideal lor Inland. _ lake, reasonable. TU 5-63,16. __ DAWS'o'N'S'''SPECrALS 1966.......'16' fiberglas runabout, complete,’ t $695 - Right campers and vacation, trailers.. . SALE-RENT , P E. HOWLAND S’'' ,P a e Hwij.. . '• up EV,P^ERI0R.Tent^Tr^ners,_$6_69^ Less Shiftirtg i- w H.gnj^ond Rigni^o, NEVV SPORTY HONDA 90 ’and ..follow signs tb ,l . A^DERSOhf sA^^^ I MAhnV2^179^''’^'^° '“fe^s^swo'''' MdM , BEATTIE ■ : 'No Credit problems - i , ICodper Motors. .LLOYD model c 'lOWRY Camper Sales, i lO BY 50 WOLVERINE 1959, 2-BED-room. Priced to sell. 335-6979. - 16-FOOT HOUSETRAILER, GOo'D condition, reasonable, 232 Grey Rd., AubOrnJHeights, ULJ-3676. 6Txr6''^'^‘r966 ca'r'dWal'deltjxe-. Model. Down payment, -balance terms. Hickdry Ridge Trailer Ct., .... -■ '""S evenings. 1959r CUSTOM DETRSiTER 10 —carpeting, lake privileges. 1 673-3293.. I BY 50, EXCEL-with 8 by 16 porch 0. Located 272 Red — ‘teights Mobi'" bv aoDOlnfment onJ^_FEJ._____________________ 19.59 SCULLY CAMP TRAILER. Sleeps lour. Excellent condition. $995. FE 8-9570; . ELECTRIC pps. light, L sleeps 6. YAMAHA 5-speed transmission COSTS LESS TITAN ANY 4-SPEED in its CLASS! ■ D^LTa" t5-TOOT yJOPD CANtIPY 2527 -Dtxt ^ _ SPECIAL TRICE ' ' I PAID for 1955-1963 CARS I VAN'S AUTO SALES 6540 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1355 ' "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' "CLpAN" USED CARS r FORD'DEALER Since 1930 N OiXlE IN WATERFORD ne of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT ' OR 3-1291 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN RADIO HEATER, FUL WHITEWALI ------ AVERAGE UTELY' NC Payment i o GMC 1962 GMC. Vj-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH POWER, I , TiKbS, ABOVE! condition. AB50-! ELY NO M D N E'Y DOWN, I jmenti Of $7.65 per week.. See f, Parks at Harold Turner Ford, I 6-750Or-. ■ -- --1 CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE, 0 CHEVROLET SPORTS COUPf, L H E V Y’^ONVERtimr. PDwrj CHEVY • NOMAD," 6.DOOR.: . $245 TWO full year Or W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ■75 • OODfeE. AS FE 9 3239 959 DODGE 9 PASSENGER WAG $1295 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YEAR 0- W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE , S SAGINAW, FE 'l-AMr 15 OR' PARTI _ 1962 T-Bird _ 2-Oo6f "Hfirdtop CADILLAC 19^3 DODGE 2DPOR $149C ■BOB BORST FATHER'S DAY ‘ SPECIAL Bicycles ,. lon-Rd., U,ke Orton,_MY 3-1600 rG'LAStR'ON', 1960.' 'jOHNSONr'' j 'horsepower and ,Sterling 6-wh ■■ $ FOR CLEXn cars OR. • ucks Economy Cm, 2335 Dixie . WANT^'D: 1959-1963‘CARS I Ellsworth plow, $2,550, ,|ii5l,.3005 Auto Insurajice k E AND H0B8Y1 cpllent conditio ■ Xlob. 682-1825:_- ^|hydro'-plane, 6 paddle and lile i AUTO SALES f I 6S77_D(Xie, Hwy. ' _ MA 5J600 I-''-..1'l/vte 'm6de!'-c:ars-'''.'-11 - WILSON P0NTIAC-CAD1LLAC ■ A FT1\T A ^ B^.‘,n“nrham MTch.g^n ‘ ' ■ XT.J_j, i i N CAOirL^C"se6ANYAtR-C CASUALTY' SPA™ DODGE .......f,.LT; I960 Dodge 2-Door 1963 FORD GALAXIE . $995 FULL PRICE ■TTITSDKrTrHEVRtrtETr S:^WOO,DWARp' AVE,. i96tYHEvY6'WeT t -^-matTc-trammmTon,-NO MONEY DOWN! ■ $5 40 Weekly spaRTw”Se' CADILLAC LLOYD ^1 OWNER, 4 000R,' V8/ r$12 j Junk Cars—Truck* Also lo 2cArs 3r cotllsli Boats— Accessories 5 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR AND MOTORS i Bo%r,'*MllforFMU 5-1?67. T jAND BOAT ACCESSORIES ’’,dearrla"d"^lh^”paUd""$7o Michigan Turbocraft Sales I _^-2968T _ _______ 2'27 Dixfe _ _____OR 6 0308 | '7e?k°^ liahts'*'s®e°enL '"wl,e“ l"" and ' JOE PINTER boat eover, $150. Also 10 hp ScoILmARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Atwater, self-contained, gas tank,! Brings You Fun On The Water ■forward, neutral and reverse, $65,| With,ioEveryones Reach! . FE yoio9:______________ starIraft^sea-ray ioats-Accessories 97l THOMPSON-BROS. BOATS ----! Cypress, Garden Water Skis. • PINTERS wanted, T.op dollar. Oft 3-8659. ; ..-TO 10.JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS! wanted. OR 3-2938.; _ i - "OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS I BRUMMETT AGENCY acle Mile '• 'FE 4-0589J350 N. Next to pontlac State Ban" AUTO INSURANCE , WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC , ■1962,'Monzc' ' "'hT.79’wLki7' LLOYD ■ SAVE $1500 63,000 rt 195i CHEVY 6. .BEL A R^gg-ni, Dealer 1955 CHEVY Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth li sed Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 9-JB 'FORD , ENGINES. TRANS-J nrssion3.-<2. radiators, FE 5^)188, ■> 3 FORD, 1958 RAMBLER AMER-; Foreign Cors PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave Frank?^ A^, .^f^berson Agency Absolutely Must SelP rO NEW AREA.' ONCE IN A t IFETIME OFFER 52 CHEVY II ”'$1095'" SPARTAN DODGE ,. SAGINAW , ."fE .8-4! 7""'f6r6 sedans,''! pari 6*2-0197. ' • 96I„CHHYsi.ER’ r^AROTOP I 1962 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, 3BI hp Fully automatic,, Perfect i shape. OL 1-1267. ______ I falcon 1962 AOOOR' DeLUXEl $1345 , after 6. OR 962 OR 1966'-1fa^CON'Lfu'tu'r'aI! 1959 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $1495 ■TWO .F 1964's in Stbck' Century Resorfer 'l‘5' Interceptor 140 . ., Century Resorter 17' Interceptor 170 , ; Century Resorter 19' Chrysler 280 ..... - $3,150 .$3,950 $5,495 -Grymman Alum. Boats 17'SQUARE END IS'.'DOUBLE END 12' UTILITY 16' UTILITY IK NIMROD $189.50 $359,50 1129.50 Cass yake Marine CASS-EUZ. ROAD ‘ ' ■ / • - /* ',682-0851 I COMPLETE OR PARTS 15 rvice Couots.' IW;^Opdyke_ 9 _to _9 FE 6-092 JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats’- Canoes - Trailers-Foote Hitches and accessories 1959 Chevrolet, Brooinc^l« ON -.DIXIE If.* iWATERFORp^ _______________________ , SWir^LJGMT G'* !EW SAILS FOR LlGHT!HJ^NG’'$’a ) . / fR 3-129T, 3 peddlqs, $3 H5-2926 1 | ' ■4,1 l956'^CHiv'Y-!L BE’LA|'Rfc'''4- POOR'.; » $1295’ ,| ' • ----_ -rincetoh. -. ■ ■ : m Oakland.' ■ J 335-^636;! L 1956 CHEVROLET 6 ItANDa'hO 1962' CORVaTr --m ' c3uPE.. '.Vi lift IIOO, 335-9136. . siseed,--.rad'io, ■ heater, : WhilewaM > dn'EVROLE r.‘ CONVERTIBLE, > %'aWerSON CHEv" 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN .WITH V 8 oowdr bi«kfS »U'0 ROLETCO 1000 5 WOODWARD :a,5s5„.’S'S3's..\'s, I ■^nd-ru.st; Coupe: V-S, pdwer jleeriog, radio, ! I TR3 LIGHT BLUEv WIRE _ »« heels..tunnel cover, oOfr drive, 1956 Kcelienfcondit^. FE Si^iel. ttOYD - ' Lincoln-Wlercury-Comet - . .232' S. Saginaw St. _ FE ^913l 1959 FORD 2-060R 8, AUTOmAiC, ■ all accessories, v< walls. Second. car in family. 44,-OOO m>l«s, solid, nb su$t $550. .14 Cootey Street FE 4-8812_______ 5» MERCURY 4-DOOR, ORIGINAL — 68M87A I 67341290 k $25P F MAHOGANY SPEED LINER RUN about with many , extras., 25 h.o Electric ./iWl Lochaven R.d- -Mntorjl^ ' '' > vn»ofi/ lOOCK, I e. ,$M? Sports Car !np.^335.1_5H, _ i \ VW SLIDING-ROOF CLEAn719'5 ' ’mod^l, good boy cash. 135 W iHopxrns, , 1 I j I 1957 CHEVY shift Very I (754^ N.^Ri \l9S7 CHEVY hAROTI laf .re oeeieir T^P V» STIC J34 61 j 1962 MONZA 2 bCDR USQN, Rochester FORD Dealer, L! i-eTttj; ■ ■} ■■ J ' I9‘% FORD ^OOORT RAOIQ.T HEAT ■‘'“"re.'fACif tires. ------- 193 S. Saginaw . 652- ' 196rcfpMET. 2-E ! Clio, heal" AU*TOMATiC. 'erome COMET 4POORI STICK StJIFT, 15 full price, no money ctcwni. LUCKY. AUTO SALES "Pnn»iAr'« ni«rnuflt LOt*' FE 44214 Original $ett,- Ml ' . Eft/ WHfTEyiiAClZ TIRES .SiTtCK . spor-tL 5HIIFT, v-*'Engine, /absolute ■) 'excellenrl!! ,l/ NO MQNEY* DOWN: Paymeofs/;. . iuLy ' eguip. ViS. ,r'‘'I'"." ■ *”l ° Oakland . , Ghrysler-Plyinottth ' 1962 COMET ' ' ' •Sports Coupe ■ ; - • , . $1495 . ttKOakaend j ^ / J3;L»43»- ikf/r I'r i‘ i’