Th# W§atb9r M.I. WMtMr luruu P»r«uil VOL. un NO. JOH ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS l*ONTIAC. MICIIKLVN. .SATCHDAV, JCNL 12. HMlii I Texas Town Devastated Home Edition 40 PA(JK.S 1(HJ Death Toll Now 16 in Flash Flood Home Rule Falters; Sunday Liquor OK'd DOUBLE OELEBIIATION ^ The Pontiac State Bank and its new board chairman, Milo .1. Cross, marked 20 years of banking in Pontiac twlay. The bank opened its doors on June 12, 1045, with Cross as president. On June I, he was elevated to chairman of the board of directors. Employes preNenle) 'riut finding of three more bodies today raised the known death toll to 16 in yo.sterday’s flash flood which devastated this pie-turestjue southwest Texas town. state police said the bodies were found in Sanderson Canyon. They were not immediately identified. Meanwhile, the list of missing Increased us relatives iind friends reported to the dis- aster control center. Type of New Rule Uncertain The list during the early morning stood at 18, but officials said several other names later were added to the list. Viet Military Forming Regime Damage wrought by the flash flood was estimated at $2 million. NORMALLY DRY Several committee members stayed away from a later committee meeting — preventing Chairman Francis Becdon, D-Muskegon, from whipping up enough votes. , The major bills that cleared committee deadline stacked up this way : SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Military leaders Saturday began organizing a now government to replace the fallen civilian regime, but no one knew what form if would take. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, commander of the air force, was believed to have a strong voice in directing the shape of the new government. Whether it would be military or civilian was unknown: On the fighting front, the Viet Cong launched a heavy attack on Vietnamese paratroopers north of Dong Xoai, scene of a bloody battle Thursday and Friday, and were reported driving them back. • The Roman Catholics, who played a major role in forcing the resignation of Quat, had planned a massive antigovernment demonstration Saturday morning. But it was quickly called off. The accident occurred at about 7:30 p.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. The northbound auto was attempting to turn left from Lapeer, on Drahner when the collision with the southbound motorcycle took place, deputies Last year the half mill yielded $1.1 million which educators said wets insufficient to meet the growing scope of the program which had exceeded the growth of county valuation. / LIMITED FUNDS A year'ago, a hold-the-line policy was established on the special, education program due to limited funds. • Sunday liquor: After a 3-3 vote Thursday the Senate Liquor Committee balloted 4-2 yesterday in favor of a measure permitting Wayne County municipalities to sell liquor on Sunday if voters approve. Backers of a statewide Sun-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) • Unemployment Compensation: A niajor revision of the act, which rai.ses benefits some 22 per cent. It has come through the Senate and the Mouse l.abor Committee virtually unchanged. t Water Pollutidn: Described by the attorney general’s office as one of the best in the coun- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) A high government source indicated it probably would be a military one. Asked if there was a possibility of.a return to complete civilian rule he said: “The problem right now is to win the war.” Premier Phan Huy Quat and Phan Khac Suu, chief of, state, whose feud over a Cabinet shakeup prompted them to resign, agreed to stay on in caretaker roles until the new government can get rolling. PILOT KILLED A U.S. Air Force pilot was killed when his plane was shot down in the vicinity, 60 miles north of Saigon. He was the 41,‘ith known U S. casualty of the war. The leading Catholic layman, Nguyen Gia Hien, said the Catholics would cooperate with military leaders in an attempt to find a settlement. Bank Killing Suspect Gives Himself Up In the air, U. S. pilots reported they sank or damaged 15 boats in an air strike about 120 miles inside North Viet Nam, and destroyed three communications buildings Pnd seven military barracks at Muong Sen, 130 miles .southwest of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. $outh Viet Nam’s two feuding religions — the Catholics and Buddhists — appeared to be making, a determined effort to QUAT ACCUSED The Catholics accused Quat of discriminating against them and got the car of Suu, who, like Quat, is a nominal Buddhist. The flood was triggered by an 11-inch cloudburst oyer the watershed of nornjjflly dry Sanderson Canyon Creek. The damage estimate was made by Rep. Richard White, D-Tex., from El Paso. He arrived in the stricken town at 3 a.m. The Red Cross reported 54 homes destrdyed, 36 badly damaged and 133 others with minor damage. Twenty-one trailer homes were either destroyed or badly damaged. Eighteeh businesses w e r e either washed away or badly damaged. The actual feud between Quat and Suu, however, appeared more political than religious. Suu is a southerner and Quat a central highlander in a nation where sectionalism runs deep. Railroads and highways suffered heavily. Southern Pacific reported five miles of track washed out and three major bridges destroyed. BEGIN CLEANUP Scores of bulldozers moved into /the stricken town to begin cleanup operations. head off possible violence during the nation’s latest political, crisis. Medical' authorities said the youth, who was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, hadJUed from head injuries. As a result, no new programs have been developed since then and some 600 children known to need placement in special classes could not be placed this year,, school officials said. KANSAS CITY, Mo. liVi -- of his colleget and then in a “I’m tired, of running. 1 want to telephone call to police, surrender.’’ By surrendering, Pope end- Duane Pope, 22 years old and cd a nationwide search that fresh out of college, said it twice began a week earlier when the yesterday, first to the president president and two employes of In Today's In Pontiac voters will be asked to pick from three candidates to fill two four-year school board Press Europe Confab France, Germany still split on key issues — -PAGE 3. 'Seeking the board seats are William H. Anderson, Lucille D. Marshall and Dr. Robert R. 'Turpin. QUIET CAMPAIGN Anderson is the only incum-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Shape Future Now; Romney Tells Class a Big Springs, Neb., bank were shot to death during a holdup. The FBI took charge of Pope shortly after' his surrender and within 90 minutes had him arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Lee Cisel. He then was jailed in lieu of .$100,000 bond. Beatles Honored Britain is astounded as queen gives qudrtet med-5 als - PAGE 9. Dedication Sunday Gov. George Romney, speaking at commencement exercises at Cranbrook School for Boys, told the graduates that their future can be what they want it to be, by shaping it now. The governor said “Finding your gift or gifts is the most exciting thing Northeast Section faces worst drought in history— k - PAGE 7. for School Center ! Astr9logy 16 I Bridge .......... 16 I Church News .......17-19 I Crossword Puzzle 38 I Comics ........... 16 j Editorials 6 Home Section 25-28 1 Markets 31 ; Obituaries 32 ^ Sports ' 29-30 Theaters 38 TV & Radio Programs 39 WUson, Earl * Women^s Pages 14-15 An open house and dedication ■r. ceremony will be held tomorrow I at the new central administration building of the Pontiac School District. y. Visitors will be, able to tour the building between 2 p.m. and f 4 p.m. The dedication ceremony ; is slated to start at 3 p.m. Speakers will be Daniel T. Murphy Jr., chairman of the county board of auditors; Pontiac Mayor.William'^H. Taylor; ; School Board President lyilliam i H. Anderson; and Supt. of r Schools Dr. Dapa P. Whitmer. you can do. You should select a goal and make plans. If you don’.t you won’t accomplish much” Diplomas were awarded to 76 students during exercises at Christ Church Cranbrook, including Willard (Mitt) Romney, 18, the governor’s youngest son. All four of Romney’s children have been graduated from schools operated by . Cranbrook. “Nothing is accomplished in this world without faith. You .will^need guidance through prayer and faith in something (Continued on Page 2, |Col. 6) r.U' ■ V If i: GOV. ROMNEY The FBI would not comment on what, if anything Pope said about the June 4 robbery of the Farmers State Bank of Big Springs when $1,598 was taken or about the deaths of the three employes and serious wounding of,a fourth. HEARD APPEAL Pope called Dr. D. W. Bitting-er, president of McPherson Kan. College, shortly after checking in at the State Hotel in downtown Kansas City. He said he had heard Dr. Bittinger’s appeal that he surrender. Minutes later, police dispatcher Cpl. Vernon Scoville received this calk “I want to give myself up. I understand I’m wanted for rob-, bery in Big Springs, Neb.” Scoville; ‘‘Who is this?” “I’m Duane Pope.” In Roxbury, Kan., the prairie hamlet where Pope grew up, his mother said: “We never gave up hoping or praying that if he did this he would give himself up. If he did it — with a big if— he is sick because this wouldn’t be the Duane we knew.” The parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pope, planned to come to Kans.as City. to| see their son. COMMUNIQUE The Buddhists issued a communique a few hours after the announcement that the civilian government had quit urging all Bpddhists “to remain calni and clear-sighted.” The statement warned Buddhists against “being exploited by any organization whatsoever into indulging in actions that may create disturbances to the public order and security and thus add more troubles to the present situation as well as harm to national interests.” Waterford Presents Annual Report in Press Waterford Township’s annual report detailing activities of the township’s various departments, presenting budget information and describing future projects of the township is included in today’s Pontiac Press. Meanwhile, Sanderson Canyon Creek, the source of the floodwaters, returned to a trickling stream today — six inches deep. An 11 - inch cloudburst sent water gushing 15 feet deep through sluicelike Sanderson Canyon, demolished 75 houses and a dozen business places, and isolated this far,West Texas town for hours yesterday. Crowning Tonight Area Girl Eagle Queen Cooler Weather Con Be Expected Over Weekend An 18-year-old Waterford Kettering High School senior will be crowned Miss Michigan Eagle at a ceremony in Lansing this evening. The title went to Kathleen Coleman, 3461 Ardeth, Waterford Township, dur-' Just a little-cooler is the forecast for Pontiac area residents over the weekend. The weatherman predicts temperatures will-fall to lows of 42 to 50 tonight and rise to highs of 68 to 76 tomorrow. . Clouds will. dot the skies Monday with temperatures somewhait warmer. Variable 5 to 10 m'ile-per-hour winds today will become west to northWe. i at 10 to ‘20 m.p.h. late today and north to northeast tomorrow. - A mild 58 was the low rbad-ihg prior to 8' a m. today. The mercury had climbed to 85 by 1p.m. ; ing competition in the state capital last night. She will represent the/ Michigan Fraternal Order of Eagle in the international contest to be held in Toronto in mid-August. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Coleman, hazeleyed Kathleen was selected from among five finalists. Her father is a member of Aerie No. 2887 in Waterford Township.* ' Kathleen plans to attend Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo following her graduation from Kettering next week. She won . the trip to Lansing May 16 wlien she was selected queen of the Fraternal Order of Eagles District No. 3 in competition in Pontiac. KATHLEEN COLEMAN ^4 Ur' TWO TITE PONTlXc IMIKSS. HATITH1)AY. JUNIC VL Danube River on Rampage Marks the 3rd Wave of Floods in 6 Weeks Officer Slate Reelected by Pontiac Local VIENNA. AusIi'Ih (A1>) - 'I1» l)unul;)P River wuh on (he ram" page today In eentral Europe. AuHlrln, (iprmany, C/echoslo-vakla and llunKury were hard* ej|l hit after d«y« of torrential raliiH, It marked -the third wave of IIo(kI,s In six weeks In what p(‘o-pie have hei^un to call "(his erazy spring," It has been rain-lofj almost constantly. Near the Asehueh p4)wcr station III upper Aiistrliii (wo workers drowned In (he florals. Till* Doimhe f 10 0 d e d many houses along Its path in Au.strla, In Vienna, installations on (he river's right bank were Inundated. IMemhers of Pontine Motor Division l-oeal ti.^.’t, AFI.'CIO. have recleeled John H, Mayo president. and will oleet three trustees June 22-2!t. EXPLAINS SPA(!E (JUN Astronaut Edward White explains the workings of an oxygen rocket gun similar to the one he used during his walk in space to President Johnson AP eh«M«M during the President’s tour of the Manned Space Center near Homston yesterday, Officials and technicians watch the exhibition. Road Project [felayed Year Sign Battle Holds Up Square Lake Work The p I a n n e d widening of Square Lakejtoud from L7I1 to Telegraph has been laistponed for alMiiit a year because the slate lacks sign control legislation. Stole Highway’ Director Howard Hlli said liKlay. Rccledcd lo office with Mayc were Andrew Montgomery, vice president: Bert E. Henson, financial secretary; Leona Edwards, recording secretary: Irma Norlund, guide; and John Kent, sergeant at arm.s, Mayc, in gaining his second two-year term, defeated Charles Beach. 2,302 to 1,590. About 4,200 of the 14,000 members cast votes. In Brnlihlava, Czechoslovakia, houses in several suburbs had lo be evacuated, The confluence i of the March and Danube rivers ' at Ihe Austrian - Czechoslovak border rc.semblcd a huge lake. jWOKK FEVERISHLY Flood.s in Hungary were mostly along the river's southern slrelch near Ihe Yugoslav border. Volunteers and army unils were working feverishly there Ij) reinforce dams with sacks of sand and soil. Education Tax six candidates for fruslce posts were nominated from a field of nine during the 50-hour election which ended Thursday. Boost Backed Astronauts 'Boosted' The $;i,5-mlllion project was lo have gotlon under way this summer, TIu* 2''ii-mlle stretch Is lo he Improved lo a six-lane divided highway. Ilil| said the rcfiisut of Ihe II. S. Bureau of Public Roads to eoininlt federal piirtlelpa-(ioii uiileNS the highway de-pnrtineiit can coatrol rtghts-of* way forced the postponement. The project Is to be financed with !)0 per cent federal partici-pafion. Birmingham Area News 100 Courses Are Offered in 1965 Summer School BIRMINGHAM - Some 100 coursos will be offered during the IWIO summer school pi^o-gram of the Utrmlngliam Board of Education. Reglslrallon for both elementary and secondary (dasses will continue ihrough Friday, For (he first time, students are asked lo register at (he Added Edueatloii offlee In (he Hill Itulldmg, Chester and Martin. Elemenlary elnsses will liegln June 21 oiul secondary classes June 22. in Rank by Johnson I Teachers, Parents, Boards Add Support In Austria, 5,400 men were alerted to stand by In ease of dam breaks. Nominated were Dean Starr, Pre'ston Harris, Robert Ilul.son. Gerald Curry, Douglas II. Gra-vellc and Cass W. Carper, Mute on Charges in Traffic Fatality Peter H. Morse, 21, of 0545 Glenway, Birmingham, stood mute in Troy Municipal Court yesterday on charges of negligent homicide rising from an accident Thursday in which a Detroit man was killed. He was released on personal bond and .examination was .set for 1:30 p.m. June 28. ★ ' Morse’s truck crossed over the line on Rochester Road, colliding head-on with a station wagon driven by Rolla G. Gillian, 9283 Phillips. Detroit. Gilliand died two hours later in William Bau-mont Hospital, Royal Oak. In Germany, floods In Bavaria claimed their first victim when a 10-year-old youth drowned while allempting to cross a brook that liad overflowed its banks near Passau. Heavy rains and melting mountain snow caused many rivers in Bavaria lo overflow their hanks, Their walcr level, however, has begun to recede with the exception of tlic Danube. Monday’s.,school election proposal to boost the half-mill special education tax to a full mill has won endor.sement of several school l)ourd.s, parents groups and teacher organizations. , Sclwol boards in Pontiac, Wa- terford Town.sliip, Farmington, Royal Oak and Fernaale have CONTINUE TO RISE The Danube’s waters continued to rise, inundating about one-fourth of Passau, a city of 31,000. Police, soldiers and volunteers carried out extensive evacuations. Widespread flooding also was reported in East Germany, where the official East German news agency ADN said cattle were, evacuated from many areas t h r e a t e n e d-by rising water. Also supporting the issue arc the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board and the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children. Milford Postmaster Among Confirmations Among postmaster nominations confirmed yesterday by the U. S. Senate was that of Jack H. Gillow of Milford. Gillow had been nominated by President Johnson. unanimously endorsed Uie proposal lo expand educational facilities for handicapped chil dren, A number of other county school boards have given active, if not formal, support, according lo OakUind Schools officials. HOU.STON, Tex, (AP) America’s space twins prepared l. €, Pu.>Ur Britain on the Uorilinritil. De Gaulle opposes this and favors a Freneh-domlnaled, hsisely eonlederaled Europe acting ns a third force between (he Soviet Union and the Uulled States, He would also like to see the North Atlantic 'IVeaty Organization replaced by old-fashioned military alliances, , Eiiiard lias been pi'essing for a conference of foreign .ministers of die six Common Market countries — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, tl)e Netherlands and Luxembourg — to start work on a political organi-zpllon. MIGHT AGItEE There was s|)ecula(l(m that De Gaulle might agree at least to a conference on this. In his speech Friday night he said: "This cathedral wc arc building, this Western Europr', has a foundation called conciliation between France and Germany. "Thi.s cathedral ha.s columns,, or will have columns, and these columns will he the European Economic Community, And when that Is done, there will be arches and a r(«»f - and that will be called political cooperation.’ Erhard and Dt? Gaulle met under the terms of the French-German treaty of cooperation, signed in 1963 by De Gaulle and former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, «&‘lonlle'tillO, RM. POINTS REACHED (ierman officials said the meeting had thus far produced agreement on the joint construction of computer systems for light warships, clo.ser coop-eration on military tactics and strategy and a venture with Italy to produce a light military vehicle similar to the Jeep, TA27 IbyleeafSOIacd-c 12 Still under debate is the question of farm policy within the Common Market. The West GREAT-GREAT- GRANDPA wm here! MAY WE SERVE YOU TOO? ,*•*•***, ★ • ★ X ★ 75 \ ★ W. HURON * ★ PONTIAC ★ ★ 3:48-7127 . .. You may he con.sidering the purchase of a New Home — we will advise you and completely work out a plan for you, that will get the most for your money. Visit us today if you have a finance problem. '★4, ^ A ★ ★ We Pay 4*^^ Per Cent on Your Savings Accounlt V i-."'' Germans complain they pay loo much into Comnlon Market farm funds and get too little out of them. Prance, they say, pays in too liltia and gels out too much, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve do Murvlllo presented some new proposids on the issue Friday and German officials said they might ludp toward a solution; Erhard Is also expected lo try Id talk De Gaulle Into favoring a U.S, suggestion lo broaden nii-j clear responslbllily wllhiii the' Atlanti<’ alliance hy sctlitig up a multinational nlomii; advi.sory committee, NO (X)MMENT The proposal was raised last monti) at a imuUing of NATO dcfen.se ministers hy U.S. .Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, The French are studying the proposal but have made no public comment on it, De Gaulle favors a Ihree-pow-er directorate on nuclear mal-ters* made u[) of France, I lie United Slates and Britain, The United Slates objects to this because It would exclude smaller nations. Back Water Level Project for State WASIltNGTON (API A water levels control project (in Michigan’s .SI, (Hair River -St. Clair-Detroil River chain was endorsed by the National Rivers and Harbors (Xingress Friday. A thsid control projcci for the Rouge Hlvcr also was .supported. The two Michigan pro|X)sals were atuong 40 in the nation costing an estimated $1.0 billion which received endorsement from the Congre.ss’ annual convention. Many arc awaiting congressional authorization or ap-priation. . Introducing a N! , ODORlkSS iiytoiiMilk 0A$ dli|»oi«r i^y Enjoy greater convenience and tanilalion than ever before poiiibU. No more trips outdoors to get rid of garbage and trash. Now oil household wastes except cons and bottles con be consumed indoors quickly ■ easily ■ at a cost of just pennies o day. CALONATOR combines oil the "most wanted" features with unmatched dependability. AGA abpro,ved-5 year worronty. Pontiac Downtown Salesroom Open Friday Evenings UntH 9 P. M, CONSUMERS , POWER CO. 1 .28 W. LAWRENCE ST. pgj^ppimand MONDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. iihk Ri-niik Maas Fei lit lOYS' •. Sale Today and Monday for the bigger savings on each and every purchase, you must shop Simms—not only for these advertised speclols but for the hundreds of un-advertlsed bargains Ihroughaul the store. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to slacks on hond. imms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Braided Clothesline 10-44< I .Sturdy cotton brniderl clolheslino I lor indoor ond outdoor us(s. f ull [ 60 fool honks, I Imit ClOO ton'. — Simm* 2nd Floor Grass Seed Mixture 'Gold Prire' grass seeds n hnrdy mixture for growing now. In plastic 6 pound hog. Limit 4 hogn, — Simms 2nd Floor I Men’s Crew Top I Stretch Seeks ■ Whiles, pastels, darks with siripe hop, Buy far lalhei^ Day, gills. irion sireicn. isa sement 3 pal,10 Schick Stainless Injoctor Blados $1.4'^ paik of II blados for in|eclor ra/.or$. Long lasting stainless steel. —Main Floor 96( 9x24” Rgbber Stair Treads Ribbed robber treads save wear and tear ol steps, reduce noises. No limit. —2nd Flour 25«. 'BISSELL’ Concentrated lug Shampoo |09 Get your rugs clean tost and with safely ... conceiv traled to clean a big 9x18 foot rug. Limit 2 per person. — Simms 2nd Floor Genuine ‘AMITY’ Brand Men’s *5.95 Wallets Genuine Sapphire Cowhide In block or brown. With or without pass case. Plus Fed. Tax, (4.95 Wallets $3.44) —Simms Main Floor 444 ‘Arrid’Roll-On Deodorant Regular $1,00 size of improved 'Arrid' for everyone. Long protection. —Main Floor 54( 'Head & Shoulders^ Shampoo $1.55 size tube of the shompoo thot helps control flaking dandruff. —Main Floor 994 Fishorman’s De-Liar As shown — weighs up lo- 8 pounds and measures 24" fish. Ideal for Dad. —2nd Floor 1.99 Washable DACRON-COTTON Men^Sport Shirts Values to $2.98 • Amorican Made /• First Quality and Irregulars Solid colors including whites with pocket embroidery or contrasting piping, t or 2 pocket styles in sizes S-M-L-XL. Simms Basamant Guaranteed ‘QAIEY t LOHD’ DACn0N40TT0N Fabric ‘Wash’ll Wear’ Men’s Slacks Buy 'em for 'Pop's' leisure lime — needs little or no ironing 'cause they're Wash 'n' wear blend. Guaranteed color - fast. Blue oV olive In sizes 30 to 42. — Simms Basamant Get One for *DAD’ On Father"*s Day Famous Name-9-Transistor Walkie-Talkie Transclever - Lets You Talk and Listen Without Wires Surpasses anything in its size and price range — supenjgr performance through specially designed circuits. Removable crystals, channel 9 broadcasts. Many years of service from rugged aluminum diecost cose. Built in battery tester. M/ith batteries and earphone, $39.50 value. $1 holds. —Camaras AAain Floor 27M " ■ Unit SIMMS.!".. 98 North Saginaw Stroot ■■ ■liiv, ... ; : KOI JK Relote Experiences .1 THK PONTIAC PRKSS. SA rUUDAV, JUNK. 12. [W\!i ------~~ (Piniic.iti ■ -------------------- Inmates Take Long, Hard Look at Crime (EDITOR’S NOTE: How do men loiml up behind bars? Eollowino is n first-hand re-port on a panel discnssum bp four convicts tclltnp lust what happened to them. It uxu written by William Treml of the Atm Arbor NewSy) Hy WILLIAM UK TUKMI. MILAN (AP)/“MohI of my lllc has hpon s/enl In crimp. I cnjoypd H, 1/npvpr llkivl In work "There u/lis jiisl h»n much money laylnR around. So I Rol a Run and look some o( it," Institution. This Is the slory of four of them.” The four men were seated at « table facing the audience of police officers, prosecutors and Judges. Heforc each inmate was a large blue card wifh a name on it, The namc.s weri' "Rob,' "George,' "Jesse,” "RryanI,” and "H(»h," a slriipplng .slx-hsiter will) hair graylnn al the lem-plc,s, RHvp a iinic|iip touch lo hl,s, "I hiwtied. Nothing big-cards, pool./shuffleboard / anything lhat/d make a buck, Th<>n I 8t|tt'k »t-k up a supermarket. I gol ;auRht." / ‘Tm a three ■ time loser on /bad check charge,s. I was always pressed for money. Anri I always ran into somebody whet had a plan,” INMATE PANEL Tpese are not slalenienls taken from the lines of a television play or a movie. They were made by four Inmntea of the Federal Correcdional Instl-lutinn at Milan who formed a panel Thursday night to speak to DO Washtenaw County law enforcement officials; The unique program wa,s arranged and approved by prison officials for the Law Enforcement and Industrial Security Association of W a sh t e n a w County, ‘‘We thought a down-to-earth discussion by four men who have been through the mill of crime and jails and prisons might be helpful to everyone,” LI. Joseph A. Thomp.son of the prison staff noted. Lt. Thomp.son is president of the county law enforcement as.sociation. Robert Burgen, chief of cla.ssi-fication and parole at the Milan institution, acted as moderator of the panel. STORY OF PEOPLE ‘‘One thing I know about all you officers here is that you arc interested in people,” Burgen said in introducing the inmates. "We have 600 ‘people’ in this Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as re-<-orded at the Oakland (knmty Clerk’s Office (by name of father); Dnnairt R, King, <7*2 Mt, Cl»fn*nj, Pon- Onrflld L, Slough Mmoid Robfrl A, Vlckoly, V irray, B*nv»sn, Union 4S7S hord Rond, William r. vnnV«llifr, s/ A»h, Rothulfi Carry G, Wlnklnman, J;is V Pondat .Harry A, Tuckllaid, . Prad R, Snydar, 117! Jimmy A. Jona^, 4S 4 Vtvian, I ia Mila. I I R lavan / Mlfhalka, Bay .Saylnr, 3I.4J4 JaO, r^mino' Ponliar Oandlii M. Hyak, J500 Auburn, Uhea Grova, Pontiac ' Jarry L. Payna, 3773 Vandoma, Pon- Clauda L. Plarson, 3 Watarlord ■ Vannatlar, ,Saa ChariM ( Boal. 3»4A Jamaa. Pontiac irrlngham, (lughlan, Troy Dannis G. Kinder, 335 Carr. Hi Tarry A, tatnuntain, lo iucii p C. McCrackan, 355 Bugana B, Mason, 330 Cass, ispacl, Pan Mlchaal ........ Wood, Pontiac Billy 0. Walkar. 1155 Paris William J. Cl toad, Union La Malor Finlay on, Ponllai 281 S. Ill, 59 Chapman, Pon-Filtgarald, 53 Rulh, Pon .aBlanc Jr , ;1288 Pontiac story of almost a lifetime spent behind bars. "I always liked a buck and wlmi if w()ul(l buy me,” he aaid, "Hut with me the money was really secondary. What 1 en- joyed WHS miit(>hlng wits with/ and lawmen- making up a plan then carrying It out successfully , , , Of cour.se 1 knew the risk. Rut it didn’t bother me,” ( ITIE.S HEATINGS "Roli'^told a' harrowing tale of beatings admlnistertsl to convicts at Ri'iishy Mountain Prison in Tehnessee where* he served, lime, "One lime 1 gol .'iH licks with a nine-pound strap for swearing loo loudly in front ol the dt'puty warden's brother-in-law,” he related, Tit! was a Glulsttan, you see. Of course, he helpi-d hold me down when they were giving me the lashes,” "Boh” has .served prison time for houHebreaklng, murder, larceny and sirongarm robbery. He said he has "a long lime" to servt' at the Milan institution, "G(‘orge” is a glib, ex-car salesman who said he was miking a week before he started his present prison term for violation of the federal "white slavery" law. , YOUNG .START "I .started when I was It! years old in an industrial .school for delinquents," "By the time I was 19 I was in pri.son for strongarm robbery, They paroled me and I went in the Army where I learned a little about guns. 1 got discharged and got a gun and used it in a stickup. That cost me ei^ht years in pri.son. Then thi.s Mann Act deal I’m serving now. But I've had it. I’m due out here .soon. I've got a job waiting for me. 1 won’t be back," "Bryant" .said his stay in the Milan prison "has hurt and it’s helped," ' "I finally sal down and was honest with my.self," “Bryant", a Detroit native, .said. "I know now thal to slay out of prison I ju.st can’t a.s,sociate with those people who I’ve known through the years of trouble. I know if I do, that eventually our talk will turn ' to making an easy buck , ; , and I’m back where I started," "Bryant”, whn hag served prison terms for bad checks and ariiied robbery, is currently /erving a federal acnlence for receiving counterfeit money, HELP OFFENDERS "TIm) one thing I’d ij^^y to you gentlemen tonight," is to help the young offenders,” he told (he police officials, "Spend your money apd your time with them. Once a man gets a couple years prison lime under IPs belt ll’.s too late. But you can do something with the teen-ager who'.s in Jail for the fir.st lime. He’s scared. Me can he talked to, Plea.se, help him,” "Jesse", a solem-faced, 40 year-old man, told his audience of throe prison terms .served for writing bad checks and his current federal sentence for mall theft, "In my last state case, I didn't even get any moiu-y from (he bad checks." lie .said, "I Just made (hem out and others cashed them, I was used” ".les.se” told a slory of odd jobs, a constant "press" for money and bad company. PRI.SON TERMS "I .serve three terms in Southern Michigiin Pri.son and each succe.ssive term was light-er than (he one previous," he .said, "I believe if I had been socked good liy the judge on that second time around it would have changed my thinking," "Bob" and "Bryant," however, said in answer to a police officer’s question that they did not believe long pri.son terms act as crime (leterrants. They also .said capital punishment does not decrca.se the number of murders. "Most murders are committed when a person is vciy angry or highly emotional," "Bob" .said. "He's not going to stop and consider the consequences. A planned murder, of course, is another thing." Both inmates said long prison terms are not considered by the per.sons contemplating commission of a crime. "Everybody figures he’ll get away with it," they .said. Vote For Quality Education Dr. Robert R. Turpin We, the teachers of Pontiac, concerned with the educational opportunities for your children ehdorse the candidacy of Dr. Robert R. Turpin in the school board election on Monday, June 14th, Realizing that you are equally concerned, we urge that you cast your ballot for this highly qualified/Candidate. HIS RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF... ^ CHAIRMAN CitizBn'i Advisory Committeo to tho School Board PRESIDENT Bool’d of Truftoei, Michigan Childron'i Aid Socloty MEMBER Crofoot PTA, Wathington PTA ond Central High PTA VICE~CHAIRMAN county commiulon of Economic Opportunity ^ MEMBER Pontioc School Board Human Relationi Committeo • ' THIS EKPEmEm:ir~ Dr. Turpin'i brood bockground takei to the Boord o new point of view, which we feel will be of unqueitionoble benefit to oil children of Pontioc! PONTIAC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION- PONTIAC FED. OF TEACHERS VOTE: MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1965 VOTE: VOTE for DR. ROBERT R. TURPIN tUKC B 108 NORTH SAGINAIW MONDAY SPECIALS ON SALE 9:30 to 9 MONDAY ONLY For DAD or GRAD! NEVER BEFORE—SO MUCH PHONO FOR SO LITTLE MONEYI PLAYS RECORDS EVERYWHERE on 6 Flashlight Batteries All transistorized—3 speeds'—Dynamically balanced turntable—plays all records—big 4* Ticonal speaker— Rich, round sound—Turnover cartridge with Diamond and Sapphire styli. 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Open work shelf, full width utility drawer. Double paneled doors, magnetic door catches. 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. All steeT, white enamel. Handy storage drawer plus shelf in base. Marproof top. MONDAY SPECIAL MONDAY SPECIAL S|488 CIEDITMIIAlieEg To Meet Your individual Needs, Budgeted, to Make It Easier For You. FRU DELIVERY By Our Expert Drivers in Our Own Trucks to Assure | You Prompt, Careful , Delivery FREE PARKING ^ Let our attendant park I I your car in vYkC's. private I I parking lot at rear of ou^ I I YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WExOUR* SELVES GUARANTEE, stora. service; DELIVER ami I finance everything WE SELL. wKCB 108 NORTH SAGINAW '■‘.i N p< . lii' if: f f 1' TilK PONTIAC PHKSS. SATHHOAV. .IUNM 12. IIMI5 ANNIVERSARY A bank is all things to all people. To the businessman, it makes loans and gives financial advice. To a housewife, it handles the family finances. To a youngster, it is the big building where all the money is kept. Banking must be convenient, interesting, dependable. It must solve people's money needs. It must earn a living. Banking must be everywhere, doing everything. A Banker must be a friend, a business partner, a neighbor. He can help build a business, a church, a better community. He can help save money for a paper boy's future, a grandfather's dream. A Banker must be an all-around professional in daily living. And a Banker must be grateful to the thousands of people who make banking grow. All of us at the Pontiac State Bank express our thanks to you on the occasion of our 20th Anniversary. . June 12,1965 CHAIRMAN FIVE MAIN OFFICE: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE STREET 8 Convenient Branch Offices Member federal Deposits Insurance Corporation .Ailf '■'A , '• 4 ■ IJ^' ill ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS H WMt Huron Stroet Pontiac, Michigan SATUHIMY, JUNE 12, IIMtf) HAHOU> A FirAClRHAl.n Aiul Cultllahei Area School Elections Important to Citizens Votci'H throughout the area have choices to mtike at the polls Monday ns they select school board members to,help guide our vast educational systems. In Pontiac, three persons have stepped forward to serve the community. Two vacancies exist. William H. Andbhson has served two previous terms, and has made material contributions to the school system. We favor his retention. ★ ★ ★ Ihdh oilier ciindldiilea Dr. Kuhert I). Turpin and Mrs. I.u-rille 1). MnrHhnir are (|iialified, hut Dr. Turpin is considerably more experienced. He has headed the Pontiac Urban League, and did a top-notch job on the Pontiac School Study Commit-lee. We consider Da. Tukpin an excellent choice for the other opep-ing. ★ ★ ★ In Waterford, voters will have eight names to consider, for a single four-year term. It is gratifying to see so many residents ready to devote the time to this vital job. Of the group, however, we feel much consideration should be given to Dean A. Salley. He has been extremely active In the community, has children in the school system, and has served on the school study committee. He has shown in previous service that he “calls them as he sees them” arid will do a good job for the taxpayers. Computers May Link the Past With Future Verbal Orbhids to - Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Redding Sr. of 3080 Whitfield; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Cooper of 9265 Commerce Road; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin / of Fenton; 70th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edith Sparks "of Parshallville; 92nd birthday. Fred W. Brede of Royal Oak, formerly of .Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Roselli • of 716 E. Columbia; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Joe Quick of Orchard Lake; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney F. Goetzke of Orchard Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary.. Mrs. William Martyn of 39 Waldo; 85th birthday. Mrs. Millie Pearson of 1200 N. Telegraph; 85th birthday. Mrs. Charles E. Groves of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday I John Nevenzeel of 184 Whittemore; 80th birjthday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Coghlan of Berkley; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. VanMarter , of Waterford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cecelia Wagner of Union Lake;'80th birthday. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Sears of 161 W. Howard; Mth wedding anniversary.. i hunitin dvcialon makers are rep-rvHenled. Each <»f them receives a great number of messages and, as is I he case in real life, each gradually acquires n different piclure of the world. Fed some 1,500 bits of InformH-lion taken from history books and from new.spa|)ers of the time, the simulated leaders of 1014 behaved much as did the actual Kaiser and Czar, paying attention to some messages and ignoring others that conflicted with their “views of reality.“ Another planned experiment is the Cuban missile crisis pf,1962, which will play a simulated “President Kknnkdy" against a “Nikita KiiauanoHKV." After being proved out by re-enacting a c t u a 1 historical crises, Criscom may be set to work simulating crises that haven’t happened but could — such as confrontation between American and Chinese troops in Viet Nam - and, it is hoped, show us how to resolve them more sensibly than the men of 1914. A revision of the old saying may lie in order: Thewe who do not learn from the future arc doomed to repent the mistakes of I he past. It’s far easier to forgive an enemy after you have got, even with him—or a little bit ahead. Congress Likely to Balk at Reins The Kaiser and the Czar were pitted against each other again recently. The verdict is that they acted no more wisely than they did during the crucial days leading to the outbreak of World War I. The “Kaiser” and the ^‘Czar” were simulated by a computer called Criscom, which is being used to investigate the decision-making behavior of national leaders during an international crisis. ★ ★ ★ In the Criscom computer, as described by Science Service, two By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — This is switch time in American history when the President and the Supreme Court wear the big shoulders and the usually cantankerous Congress trots meekly behind President Johnson. It wasn’t always like this, may not be like this for long as Johnson gets deeper into his four-year i term, deeper into the I Vietnamese war, deeper MARLOW into what he calls the “Great Society.” His November landslide victory, carrying his Democrats into crushing control of Congress, got him off to a good start unmatched since President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first term. Technician Johnson has cajoled and cornered members of House and Senate into shouting “amen” to his programs. But this is an unnatural condition for President and Congress. The natural condition is tooth and claw. This Supreme Court under Chjef Justice Earl Warren, strongest and rhost alive since the first 35 years of the 19th century when the captain was Chief Justice John Marshall, plunges in where Congress fears ' to tread. In sweeping thrusts, one after the other, it has given motion to civil rights, new meaning to separation of church and state with its bans on “c o m p u 1 s o r y school, prayers, new protections to individuals, new political equality for voters with its rulings on reapportionment. In the truest sense it is a contemporary tribunal, in contrast with the court which barricaded Roosevelt’s first four years. He had to watch those unforgettable nine old men of the early 1930s, whose reasoning in most cases had not advanced beyond the last quarter of the 19th century, embalm his New Deal legislation so' necessary in a new and tragic era. In desperation he called for court-packing and failed, but in one sense only. His purpose was achieved while his plan was ignored. It was in Roosevelt’s first four years that Congress was even more submissive than it has been with Johnson, ; / Gradually after 1937, when the country began to regain some self-assurance, Roosevelt’s relations with Congress soured until the war. From 1947 until 1949 Truman had to cope with what he called the“80th do-nothing”. Republican Congress. Two Republicans in particular. Sens. Robert A. Taft and jioseph R. McCarthy, made Truman’s life and.administration an obstacle race. President Eisenhower had it better but for reasons he didn’t and couldn’t control, his Republicans had a majority in Congress in only the first two of his eight years. President Kehnedy won the presidency with a Democratic Congress which barely outnumbered the Republicans. He was endlessly frustrated. Now there is the era of . good feelings, evjjn if temporary. , Voice of the People: %aw8 Should Be Harder on Women in Divorces' Id regards to “debtor’s prison,’’ I agree with and feel for this man. I also feel that a woman should get the same punishment tfiat a man gets in regards to a divorce. AAA The friend of the court Is only there to help the woman, even if she is wrong. Judge Beer won’t let a man got married again for up to as rnucii as two years, but the woman con turn around and gel married the next day. I do agree! that a woman should get her support money for her children, but only if it is used for the children and not for new cars, etc. AAA Many women lie when speaking of their husbands during the divorce trial just to make sure they can lake Ihc'in for (!V(!rytiiing they can get. I am for making Die law just a little harder on women. A DIVORCEE (loiniiiciilH on IncretiHe in Crinie Hntea Lately, every lime you pick up the paper the crime rates have guuc up. Is that because the law enforcements are not doing their job? I think we have too many men and women In the law onforcemenl agencies living off the taxpayers. to a town of this size, If you have the right people at the right place the crime rate won’t increase—It will decrease. A. H. MARTIN 27 BENNETT WOMEN OF I’Ami IN THE OU) TESTAMENT-1 ItlOBEKAII The beautiful story of Rehekah (Genesis 24) is one of unquestioning faith. At the well outside the city of Nahor in Me.sopotamia, Rehekah met Eliezor, a trusted .servant of the aged Abrhharn, Me had been sent by Abraham to find a wife for his son I.saac. A native of Mesopotamia, Abraham had prospered in the land of {.’anaan, and fell it was God’s will his son should marry a girl from his homeland. Eliezor prayed for guidance: he prayed that the girl who would give him a drink Of water when he asked for it and would water his camels, . . be she that Thou hast appointed for thy servant Isaac.” Upon seeing the beautiful Rehekah, Eliezor asked her for a drink. Her .spontaneous generosity in giving him a drink and also in watering his camels convinced him she was the appointed one, He asked fPr lodging and she took him to her home. When Rcbekah’s brother and mother heard of Eliezer’s mi.ssion, tKcy agreed that .she should go with him, but asked that she be allowed to stay a few days longer with them. Eliezor wanted no delay, so they called Rehekah and let her make the decision. They asked, “Will thou go with this man?” With the finest grace of unspoiled womanhood and a simple unquestioning faith she answered, "1 will go." Rrin-strangc that a minister change I clples to be decided on by the . his post." counci. Worst Drought in Htstory Faces Northeastern States WASHINGTON (UPl) - liov-ernhiont experts fear that the northeastern United States is lieuded into the worst drought in its history. They have rec-oniinended drastic water ration-h!g measures for the area, Unless (here Is substantial rain soon - and weather forecasters doubt that there will be water supplies from New Jer-H«'y north through New York and I'tngland are ('xpected to decline to critical levels. To (he inlllloiis of residents III the area (his will he (raiis-liited into dIttenmfortN Niieli as water rationing, pare h e d lawns, dirty niitoniobiles anil hans on filling swimming pools, iieeording to Elwdul R. Ceeson, iisslstuiit ehlef of (he U.H, Geologieal .Survey's water division. * • Lady Sailor Ignores Hawaii Trip Warnings LOS ANGELES 141 - Sharon Sites says .she is sailing to Hawaii today-alone. She hopes to cross tine of the world’s widest stretches of open sea in a 25-foot sloop. The Instructor who taught her to sail, tried vainly to talk her out of it. The U.S. Coast Guard warned her the intended voyage was extremely hazardous, and recommended she abandon the plan. Mrs. Sites, a 34-year-old divorcee, couldn’t be swayed. She loaded the little sloop with enough food for 65 days and enough water for 90, and vowed: "That boat leaves the slip at 12 noon.” NO GASOLINE She isn’t carrying any gaso- line for her little inboard engine because it would take up too much room. She won’t carry any kind of radio gear on the 2,300-mlle voyage. “I don’t really need a radio," she said. "I don't particularly want to talk to anyone. I just want to be alone on the ocean, for awhile." She plans to sleep at the tiller, napping when she can. Mrs; Sites has been sailing for only a year. She says she knows enough about navigation to plot her position with a sextant. She has tried sleeping at the tiller, and says it works well. Her longest test was a three-day trip. Girl at Kennedy Teen of Week Winning honors as this week’s teen of the week is Carol Taylor; a ninth grader at Kennedy Junior High School. Daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Joseph Taylor of 40 E. New York, Carol’s scholarship and leadership qualities rank high. Tncluded in her extracurricular activities are Camp Fire Girls and church work. Carol plans to teach history and French and hopes to get a portion of her formal training abroad. “Young pjeople should set goals early in life," says Carol, “and work hard to achieve them.” PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER rH Op*n tvtningi HI 8,30 PM. M3-III3 Other boats tlie size of her sloop have made the trip, and Home have been handled by lone men, Mrs, Sites says she’ll be the first woman to make the crossing, alone. A| Adams, who operates a sailing school, agreed to help her prepare for the trip when he saw she was going to make it anyway. The Danish-built boat has a small cabin with a toilet, a bed and a small cook stove. Unless she is becalmed, she won’t get to spend much time In the cabin. She expects the trip to take 30 to 40 days, sailing 24 hours a day. Mrs. Sites Is a slim woman who speaks guardedly, with a tinge of bitterness. She declines to discuss her marriage. She was a dental secretary when she quit last March to devote all her time — and $9,000 in savings to the Hawaii trip. SEOUL, South Korea, (AP) 1‘olure with clubs broke up a deinoiiHti idlon today by students of Seoul's National University against talks going on to restore diplomatic relations between South Korea and Japan. About 20 students were arrest: ed. urn woi PENHAGEN, Denmark, A Danish police officer hili won a suit against the Ministry of h’inance which had refused to allow him to deduct his contribution to Moral Rearmament from his'taxable income. The Copenhagen district court ruled Friday that Aage Nielsen was entitled to deduct annually $143 which he has been paying to the Danish Moral Rearmament Foundation, Spokesmen for the foundation said about 40 other Danes who have Similar contracts pay a total of $14,300 annually to the foundation. MADRID (AF) - A new uranium deposit has been found in Spain, Industry Ministry Minister Gregorio Lopez Bravo announced Friday. He said its scope had not yet been determined. Spain’s uranium reserves are now estimated at 10,500 tons. SEVERELY BURNED SEAMAN - Ambulance drivers help a burned South American seaman onto a stretcher, The man, identified as Ramon S, Eraso, 36, was critically burned when a flash fire broke out in the engine room ol the Colombian freighter Ciudad de Nieva anchored in the Chesapeake Bay off Haiti-mort', . "Unless summer rainfall is considerably and consistently above normal,” Leeson predicted today, "levels in wells and streams are likely to drop to ulUlme lows by October," Crew Forced to Evacuate Stubborn Ship Fire Continues BALTIMORE l/H - A flash fire which erupted In Hie engine room of a South American freighter and raced through the vessel's fuel continued today to frustrate fire fighters. The blaze forced the ship’s crew to take refuge aboard several Coast Guard cutters, standing off the burning vessel on (he Chesapeake Bay. lliey were to slay at least overnight. The frclghtci(, Ciudad dc Nl-eva of Coioinblu, took on water and Itegnn listing after the Intense heat cracked Its hull. Flames ate at the bowels of the 3,700-ton gray and black ship for hours before seams ruptured, spewing white smoke Into the sky. When the fire started last night, it critically burned second oiler Ramon S. Eraso, 36, of Cartagena, Colombia. He was He added that rains so far this month in the Northeast have done litile more tlian “wet the dust." The Geological Survey, which compiles information on the nation's surface and underground water resources, is keeping a lose watch on Ihc situation. So ruslicd ashore in a Coast (!uard [ a crucial foothold when Ihc crew , iiad br.ju«m 1» the ‘1“' U.S. Puhhe ttaltli Service 1--------------- hour and had to wait for more. Later the Coast Guard said It hud also began using dioxide foam from a commercial source after Its supply was de- i picted. whose long-range forecasters have been on the lookout for signs of rain. A spokesman for (he bureau offered no encouragement about (he sUiiatloH In (be Nor(heas(. He said (boro Is "no( mueb in sight to Indicate any substantial rain (or "Lalor In Iho summer, we. hope they might get a lot of rum. But we don't have any evideneo now to see that far ahead." Officials said eoiidllions In the NortheaHl are liy far the most serious of all the water-deficient area.s In the nation. There are a few other scattered trouble spots, specifieally in parts of h'lorida, Missouri and the Ohio Valley. SIIAIll* CONTRAST In sharp contrast, the central and southern Plains states are suffering flood miseries from too much rain, Frank Forrester, a Geological Survey water expert, said a big problem Is that northeastern residents are not nccus-totned to severe water shortages, despite three very dry .summers. "Easterners, cs|)ccially In the heavy metropolitan areas, kind, of take their Water for granted. The drought is something they are going to liave to gel used to, I'm afraid,” Forrester said. pilal here. GNAWED THROUGH Tlie crew remained with the ship until the blasl-furnaec heat gnawed through steel bulkheads to dry-goods cargo and below decks to the diesel fuel supply. The fight to keep (he ship from sinking, said a Coast Guard spokesman, “has tied up everything we have He said 156 Coast Guardsmen were involved in what would apparently be a winning battle to keep the ship from going down. Some $25,000 in cash was taken ashore by a ship’s officer, who%as met by immigration officials and a Baltimore police detective. The blaze may have gained (PolUlctl Advtrtlwimntl (PoIHlcsl AdvttllMmwl) Vote For Education Lucille I). Marshall We —■ the Pontiac Education Association and the Pontiac Federation of Teachers representing the 1,000 professional staff members of the Pontiac Public Schools, endorse the candidacy of “Lucille D, Marshall” for election to the board of education. As teachers we are concerned that your children should have the very best in terms of quality education. YOU NEED board members who can think independently but perform cooperatively. YOl T NF.F.Ilmembers who will keep in touch with al) segments of the community and reflect their needs. YOIT NFFH _ board members who are sensitive to the educational needs of the children IIJU 1^£jEjU of Pontiac. YOTT IVFFFI Lucille D. Marshall on the school board because she is ... J - QUALIFIED...... . . .CAPABLE . . . SINCERE • University of Illinois Graduate With B, A. Degree • Former Teacher • Member of Michigan Welfare League • Past Member of Budget and Steering Committee of United Fund • Served on Various Civic and Fraternal Boards PONTIAC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PONTIAC FED. OF TEACHERS VOTE: JUNE 14, 1965 VOTE FOR LUCILLE D. MARSHALL VOTE: 1'>Vi... Ill L!i ,'1. ' Among the Coast Guard vessels ringing the ship were the White Pine, Apalachee, the Chinook and Wisteria, along with police and fire department boats stationed In this Chesapeake Bay port, A coihmerdal lug was cn-! gaged to tow the ship to isolated anchor off Hawkins Point—used for unloading ships with high explosives. There it was met by more fire-fighting equipment from Baltimore. IT’S SUMNEIl FUN TIIHK i)n Waterford mil! DON WHITE, Inu. 2891 Dixie llwy., Ponliac W 0114-0494 Vioit Ihc HILL This Weekend! FEDERAL’S Drayton Plains store only OPEN SUNDAYS N00N-6P.M SUN.ONLY SPECIAL FOR DAD Men's 2-eyelet oxford is cooly perforated 74 Perforated leather uppers tor cool wearing. Soft bouhey cushion crepe sole and heel. Smoke/bone or two-tone grey. Men's 7-12. ' mm rngg ' wmm' jpig.- 'if "^-1 DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER ill'll .1.- EIGHT 'rilE I'UN I H\C’ PHKHS., h.\ i I IHiA V. .MJNK 12. MMIfl Nome o Link to Make You Think Don't Shrink; Buy a Fink a Drink By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - IT is «lw«ys nit!# I« httv« somflhinB to look forward to, so 1 thought I should remind you that Nall o n a I Fink Week is coming up June 20-26, The ohscrv-once is being 8|)onHored b y I be Fair I* I a y for Finks com-mlltcc of Duvi-son, Mich., a WEST nonprofit organization dedicated to stamping out finkmanship where it ap)iears. At this point, I am pleased to turn the platform over to the coromittee's distinguished chairman, llerschel I’. Fink, a newpaperman himself, who will eiplaln the haekground and goals of the campaign. "Our purpose is lo residue dignity to the honorable surname of Fink, We have long been ap-puled by lh<» widespread misuse of this fine name in the various media and by llie general public, capitalized, or small 'f,' form, grew out of a misnomer. "We of the commiltee view this trend wilh alarm, Fink Week was established this year lo remind persons who misuse the name thai this is unfair and inaccurate. "Ilie term was originally •pink,* a contraetloii of Fink-erlon, and referred to strikebreakers recruited by the de-teellye agency. "Evidently, there were a num-bei' of Immigrant slrikers who ellher could not pronounce the letter ’I" or misunderHimid wliut wa.H said. Pullman Boy Kill«d PULLMAN - John Story, 4, of Pullman was killed Friday when he was struck by a Light Barthquakt Hit ear near here. said. No eoBUHlty or damage I ExBrdiei Today was reported, Northwrn Japan Today w w w mount pleasant wi - Ap- ageney said epicenter proglmately 784 graduates re-TOKYO (At ^ A light earth- Lyjj, ostimatod near Ktorofu Is- celve degrees tonight In Central (piake slumk northern Japan to- land, in the Soviet occupied Ku- Michigan University's 7.1rd an-day, the meteorolnghuil ageiu;y I rll IslandN tdialn. ' nual H|>ring eommeniiement. BIBLE REBINDING • CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S5 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 “Fink is meant only lo he a; proper noun and surname and! It is never a verb. i FINKMANSHIP "KInkmanslilp, which is I h e use of the word in its non- In England for TV Series, Groucho Is Treated Royally BY EARL WILSON LONDON — Groucho Marx Is here doing 13 television shows "and the scries will go on the air June 17 . . . unless they sec the first one . . . which will be after I leave the country."! planned it that way," Groucho says. “ I caught up with Groucho at a spot here in Berkeley Square. Grouclio had just filmed a TV show for Rcdiffuslon ("I don’t know what it means; It took me four weeks to learn to pronounce It") before a very sharp BHtish audience. "We lost $450 to a contestant on a very good question, ‘Whose real life story was "Robinson Crusoe” based on?’" Groucho said. "Do you know the answer?” HRML V "Alexander Selkirk!" Groucho said, upon getting the answer from his wife. "1 think a lol of American audiences wouldn’t get that one.” "Is the format the same?" I asked. “The fornnit’s different “the jokes Ore the same,” Groucho said. ★ ★ ★ WRITE LETTERS "One aim of the committee is lo. alert wrllers of Iheir errors whenever the name l,s used In-('orrecily In print or on tli(' air, The c(»mmillep urges its mem-ber.s to to write letters of proles! if injustice is observed. "There are no inemhfrship dues or cards, All thiif Is needed lo Join Is to he a Fink." Well said. Mr. Chairman, I’m sure that everyone, including non-Finks, will want lo do their part to make Fink Week a success. Perhaps the commitle could be persuaded to designate others who parlieipale as "Honorary Finks," The commitle also might consider having members and sympathizers picket the White Ifouse during Fink Week. They could curry signs with appropriate slogans, like "Tlilnk Fiilk!" Ur, better yet, "Buy A Fink A Drink, " "The last time there were just eight couples of us . . . ! Jackie Kennedy and the liadzfwills. One time I was next to Mary Churchill who told me that, when her father was depressed, he watched a Marx Brothers picture. "She told me that when they brought him the news that Hess had landed in Britain, he said, ‘Let me see the rest of this Marx Brothers film and then I’ll talk about it.’ ’’ Groucho's flinging the barbs around at people as always. He went to Bob Goldstein’s famous Sunday brunch, announcing, "I wasn’t invited, blit I never let that influence me about going to a party. I just stopped in for about four insults." ’To a pub operator, whose place was empty, he said, "How do you handle this business? You’re jammed all the time! ^EAREI> TO"STAIiffUI»' TO.rye uoBf Tiger Tan XH WORK EC OXFORD Groucho has a strong opinion of moral tendencies nowdays. "Degeneracy,” he said, “today is normal,” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Xavier Cugat flew to Spain to close a deal to buy a beach area of Murcia and make it a swank resort . . . Italian sexpot Claudia Cardinalc, questioned about Sophia and Gina, told an interviewer sharply: “If you want my opinion about Italians, ask i me about Yogi Berra!” . . Comedienne Phillis Dlller or-1 dered a pair of shoes“one shoe zebra skin, one shoe leopard skin, i Sarah Miles refused to tour the: U.S. to plug “Magnifidfent Men,” because "any girl with a round rump and a healthy chest, can be a film star—I’M an actress!” Mickey Mantle recalled a record he’d made with singer Teresa Brewer; “I didn’t get much in royalties, except one month when the record was really hot—and I got $13.” (Th* Hall Syndlcatt, Inc.) Wausau BOND PAPERS AAorw and mor« .. customtrs art doing thtir own printing via stoncil; offsot and fluid machines! We now havo Jn stock in a new warehouse a complete line of lettor and legal papers direct from Wausau. This paper is electronically cut and wrappod in moisture-proof wrapping for faster running on your machine. Engineer Available in four grades, two weights and all colors. We also have a dual bond that con be run on a mimoograph or offset press. These jsapers can be substituted for the A.B. Dick line at contract prices depending upon amount used in a year. We hove expert servicemen and trained salesmen to help you with your problems. Ask for our sample book showing all grades and colors available. We know you will bo happy with this quality paper line. fiOLF SHOES -$797 Oesaral Prinliiig 0 Office Supply IT WEST UWRENCE STREET - PONTUC 8.97 Men's Pigskin YANKEE’S MIRACLE MILE Free Parking With Validated Ticket PERRY at MONTCALM OPEN SUNIMV TO 7 WITH TERRIFIC FATHERS DAY GIFT SUGGESTIOHS Model 66A REMINGTON REMINGTON DELUXE ELECTRIC SHAVER NORELCO NORELCO FLOATING HEAD SPEED SHAVER SIDEin BN nUMMEB ■■■} Sf- 'V'-sFr’ Model n!y6 EUECTRIC SHAVER SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC SHAVEMASTER Willi Kxelnsive Side Trimmer 4-INCH TUFTED MATTRESS 5-POSITION ALUMINUM CHAISE All tubular aluminum frame, double tubular arms — 5-position adjustment — mattress cover in bright weather resistant cover. Ideal lounging for dad. TILT-HOOD PATIO WAGON The ideal gift for Dad. Full covering hood with motorized spit, side cutting boord, lower storage shelf, AVz" wheels, chrome-plated grids. REDWOOD & ALUMINUM FOLUING LAWN CHAIR Rich Caljfornta Redwood with sturdy aluminum frame. L ig h t-weight, comfortable. 497 HAMILTON SKOTCH 1-GAL. PICNIC JUG Polyathylena inner and outer (hell! Vac-V-Trort foam iniu-'loted. High heat and cold retention with faucet spigot and carrying handle. 267 HAMILTON SKOTCH STEEL 22x13x13 COOLER CHEST The cooler that will last for years — baked enamel finish — rust-free liner and tray. B" 24” ROUND FOLDING BARBEQUE BRAZIER Completely portable — ideal for camping and hunting trips — deep-drawn tire bowl — chrome plated, adjustable grid. Scissor-oc-tion folding legs. 5« BOTH STORES IN PONTIAC...MIRACLE MILE and PERRY at MONTCALM 'I 1 •! Ml. \ Ky ' 1:, ^.1 / ' •Sth ' rilM I»()NTIA(‘ PliK.SIS. ,SATIJMI)/\V. .n NK 12. NINE Britain Astonished! Beatles Are Named for Royal Honors y ^ ----^ A DIVIVQN Of $ $ KK£$ai COMfAMY 1 I _________________________ ■ ......................mi ..........iiui..iS..... O || SUNDAY ONLY mar-i- I.ONDON (UPI)~*Il'(i offlclnil An aitonlHhod Britain learned I n d a y tiuil the fteatleH have been named on (be Quoen'a lUl of birthday hoiiora ' rh it hem of the Onhir of the Hrltlsli Kmplre (M B.K,), In the liMt amonK the |jenei’< alH, civil HcrvantH and other dl({ notaries usually connected wHh the coveted annual award • were "Mr, J. l,ennon," "Mr, P. McCartney," "Mr, R, Starr," and "Mr, G, HArrison." "In short, the Beatles! The four mophead!), who rose from humble beglnnlnffs In a Liverpool cabaret to the status of millionaires, now may Inscribe "M.B.E," after their signatures and wear the rose-pink satin sasl', of the order. "1 didn't think you could get It for this sort of thing," exclaimed Lennon, "I thought you had to drive tanks and win wars and .stuff," PROPER Mi;i)AI, "There is a pro|)er medal as well ns the letters, isn't there?" qucrried RIngo anxioimly. "I'll keep It to wear when Pm old." "Somebody told me Pm the youngest person to get this award," said George. Commented McCartney, "Gee, that’s great," The Beatles range in age from 22 to 24. SUBMITTED NAMES Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who submitted the nominations for the honors to Queen Elizabeth II, called them "elder statesmen from the Mersey" — the river on which their home city of Liverpool is located. Most Britons reacted to the news with amusement. But there was some adverse comment also. "M.B.E.? You’re joking, of cour.se?" wrote Donald Zee, entertainment writer for the Dally Mirror. "In the name of all that’s sane if not sacred, isn’t pinning a royal medal on four Bcatle jackets just too darned much?” he a.sked. AMONG 332 The Beatles were among 332 M.B.E.’s named by the queen, M.B.E, is the lowest honor she bestows, the more prestigious grades being Officer of the British Empire (O.B.E.), Commander of the British Empire (C.B.E.) and Knight Commander of the British Empire (K.B.E.). Some praised the Beatles for their talent, ,suggesting that the basis for their nomination was the tremendous success which contributed favorably to Britain’s balance of payments problem. King George V established the Order of the British Empire in 1917 for important services rendered the Empire. The Beatles now may attach a silver badge — Which they will receive in ceremonies at Buckingham Palace — to the left breast of their jackets. DEEPLY HONORED Brian Epstein, discoverer and manager of the group, said; "The boys are deeply honored. I know that sometimes they haven lukon things lightly, but even they are amazed." In line with WIlRon's dls-tliste for hereditary peerages, no such titles wero awarded. SI* life peers were named, among them Dr. Blrlnird Beeching, the rejuuitly resigned chairman of the Brit Lsh Itahways Board, who revamped the railroad. No members of the llou.se of Commons were named for peerages. This w 0 u I d have elevaled tliem to the House of Lords, nocessltaled special olection.s and perhaps cut Wilson’s three-vote margin in Parliament. Emanue. Shinmnn, chairman of the I'arliamentary liObor party, and Prof. P. M. ,S. Blackett, a physicist now serving the government with the Ministry of Technology, Were named companions of honor. PRESUMED REASON "Services to export" — a presumed reason for the honor to the Beatles — was cited in knighthomls to four industrialists, including It, S. Gumming, chairman of the Si I'allier’a Day willi these trimly styled pajamas . . < <;hoose from broadciotlis, enihossed faitrics and Itatisies in solid colors and patternst Sizes A, B, D. Save at K mart! PATIO PATIO CHAISE TABLE 16M8 97" Inner spring t!Oll» tJiolce of solid colon end oliMii.linn eiiiuri l>*U*ins. All iiietel. 19” die- sli iKlion . . sniai I, sturdy, handsomely eerva ». tray. I>s* fold for patterned dovering. '*"‘**'- PATIO SPECIAL! MERION BLUE SOD Square Yard ‘ All Metal FOLDING TABLE 4.88 Oltetis to a full 24’’ X 60”. ()|tens .'I ways — handsome steel table willi mar-resistant loj*. Hron'ze, blue or slate grey finish. 7-Web, No-Tilt Aluminum Frame FOLDING CHAISE Our Re92.66! Complete 10-Pc. FOR THE PATIO CAMP OUTFIT Our Refi. 5.97 Sunday Only 500 Charge It » Dad will enjoy the sunny hours of summer in the relaxed comfort of this patio chaise. Tubular •;i: aluminum folding frame willi special non-tilt feature . . . cool (ireeri-and-wliile 7x16 Polypropy-Jeiie weltbing. 26V2” wide, 74” loii* . . . adjiistahie •:i; to .T positions. Limit 1'. - * EASE DRIVER STRAIN WITH A SPACE SEAT! Our Reg. 99c Sunflay Only! 77c • 9x9' Tent • 2 Sleeping Bags • 2 Camp Cots a 2 Camp Stools ' lx a Aliiffl. 12-pe. Cook Set i;!; a Lantern, Stove New honeycomb construction, ventilated for cool driving comfort, makes summer driving a “breeze.” Protects upholstery. Folds Tor easy storage. Sunday Only! Complete camping unit includes famous “Hettrick” umbrella tent, Coleman camp stove and lantern. 3-lb. insulated bags. S M CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■1 1 -41 ■•f'U <1-/, i K TKN TIIK PONTIAC 1*KKSS. SATHHDAV, .MINK 12. 1l)(U OH Enfire Slock • Hardwar* • Houi«war»i • Sporting Goods • Painti • Gordon Noods • Noils 8, Bolts oil ot grootly reducod pricos All Eixtitros for Sale! \ Watch tor Our Ad in Tuas. Pontiac Press, Juno 16th HARVErS Hdwe. Cor. Oltnwood Aoroit from Wri|lty'i Mki. H MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY ^ REGULAR 29.95 TAiLORMADE! sC SARAH PLASTIC S SEAT COVERS. WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT 88 COMPLETE 19 ^ $9Qoo ; NOW ONLY MOST CARS BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Avenue CbRNER KINNEY is ■^*7 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. (CHEVYLAND) Tho most poworful buildan' iaw« in fhair n _ _ $'7ir00 clou with totally foil- IV©y. / / uro'proloctod molort ... all ball'baaring con-itruction . . . now mod-•rn ttyling, FREE Oomonstration DOWN Hbldi in Laytwny SALE PRICE KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3841 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 BOAT TRAILER TIRES NEW f, GOODRICH Travler Prieomatic • iKifO '*'*®* , 1 .. s«/OV OH nia»""”» . 1 iHermanca o • Provan P»"' id v.Wi- o-wid* *'!!,»( on oll-WP* from n2 95. B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Parry FE 2-0121 RED HEART KNiniNC WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool Mothproof-Tonglo gdi 1A Proof-Roady to Knit A | I Zf Poll Out Skain ^ ^ UIIAPV’S ■ VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. fa 6 P.M. Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS ... 39c ib. OPEN WEDNESDAYS 'TIL 6:30 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains • DOUBLE DRESSER • LARGE MIRROR • BOOKCASE BED • CHEST of DRAWERS (.'onipnrf Wllb t'«/nn * NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 BALDWIN AT WALTON TELEPHONE FE 2-6842 THE CADILLAC OF ALL OUTDOOR GRILLS Tha Ona - Tha Only - Tha Original CHAR BROIL GRILL CB 110* l«"hi|h-Ca«kln| C|ie9 Araa U"iiir........UM 6B 480A il'*Hlgh - WaiiM It) Ikt. Ipaoial at. ■ Thin ivfck tntly! rf*ODl $n>95 SPIT AND MOTOR ^ 11 V • With Each Unit Sold 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Specinl Low Price! 6Cyl.... ^95 V-8’s.... *115 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, lilt Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Factory Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 696 AUBURN RD. 338-9672 338-9671 First Qiiality-9xl2 lOOX lYLOf’ OVAL BRAIDED RU(;S [)ED,,,.^if| ^ .‘5511 Kli/aholli Luke Kd. FIv 4-7775 New HOOVER Portable tha vacuum cleaner with everything... INSIDE AHACHMENTS FOR EVERY NEED! KING-SIZE BAG! .Open Sundays'til 2 P.M. BARNES S HARGRAVES Hardware 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-91D1 * Acroit from tha Post Offjea Add Pleasure to your Holiday Leisure With The Pontiac Press T« iifcp infoniMd whil* you or* owoy tnloying your <*v6ri»* tumni*, ,«.«,< hav* rh* Ponrioc Praii nroiUd tp you, no matt*, wh*r* you may *o. Y*u will miov Ih* The Cost By Mail KKc Is So Little 39 Per Week $2.20 Per Month JUST DIAL 332-8181 The Pontiac Press Circulation Department / Les Hudson Says: "Beautiful... Lasting ... Economical . Better Paints cost no more at Hud- 1 cover so much more lur-face with o longer lasting beauty . .. Let us help you with your painting THESE LOW PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 19th, 1965 SUPER KEM-TONE CEILING WHITE ONLY Easy to apply, long ^ | lotting, better look- 1965 DECORATOR COLORS......... $4«g*l DUPONT LUCITE rlNTERIOR All 1965 Decorator Colors $^89 ■I Oaf. In Stock. Reduced to .... DUPDNT LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT... .HANNA’S SATIN SHEEN FLAT wall PAINT 9l?i HUDSON’S comer' HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN Avi. FE 4-0242 All Othar Waakdoys 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Svn. FO A.M. to 3 P.M. '■ ■ ■'' ^ f' ■. line I'ON rjAc piiiess, H/mjid)Av. .iiiNie i^, mmi,-) ONECOUIR KLttVKN TRUCKLOAD PAINT; NO BlMMIOKt-JUlT LOW OmoiS I SOPER V KEM- ^ SKI* All I IBS Ocaiirator ■iprovail oolora |n itQokl 1441 Qal, DuPont LUCITE •lookl $4.86 Qal. Op*(l ODilla III 4 P M Wdoy'fll sund^.9-2 905 Orchard Lake Avo. TOM’S HARDWARE FE S-2424 Honor “Old Qloiy" Monday, Juno 14, Flag Day ' “A HEAP 0'CLEANING n FOR A WEE BIT 0> MONEY" pW Via-Yiilon, H*'n4tyf»r STONE YOUR WINTER OARMENTS __ AND FURS IN OUR STORAQE VAULT MJ)ntii>i4fi^ii»;ii,^iCASH & CARRY" AAONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY Mwsi piwowm coupon oi tno ...... ,.o bring elnlhni in lor donning, SHIRTS LAUNDERED I N With dry olaanlni ardar 4 or of SUB or mori. Mora a LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS ■ • MIN'S PANTS HURON ECON-o-DRY Cleaners ------AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. M llnck W«i» •( Tdtgrnpli Rond «n Writ Hu.nn !tl Jui» Oppull* th* Huian Thtnlar and AAP Stoia OPIM DAILY 1 A.M. In « F.M.- SAT. I A.M. to t P.M. BUY NOWr AND GET YOUR EXCISE TAX REDUCTION AT TIME OF PURCHASE HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 826 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2625 LOOK I REPEAT BY DEMAND! 3-PIECE BATH $]295o Convaniant Tarma Arrangad • ALL GRADE *‘A" a ALL DELUXE TRIM • ALL IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS Ar 8' TUB .., complata with divartar ond ahowar ottartr-bly. Trip waita. ★ ROUN D LAVATORY .,. with 4-inch cantar sat, pop-up drain and rim. i( SIPHON-JET CLOSET.., with ravaraa trap and matching laat. Our liovullon Sm'fii Yuu Mo»vy '_____ l-ig JH I”' LaS^I/e St WESTSIDE PLUMBING 930 LaSalle Sf. FE 2-7209 Nuron rti, Opan Daily 9 A.M. Till | P.M.... Sunday 10 A.M. Till S P. OVAL BRAIDED RUGS 9x12 Wool and Uo^yoo mXI 3T00 SASHABAW RD., DRAYTON PLAINS (2 Block* North of Walton) 674-0421 Opan MON. thru THUNt. I fa I ■ rSI. I ta |.|AT, I tp Mt 4-FT. STEPLADDER .......$3.60 Each WALLTEX SANITAS ond DIRGE Vinyl Wall Oovarini, Wallpapar and Sundriat WEST END PAINTwu-^,0. 3360 W. HURON ST. - FE 5 5006 1966 STANDARD COLORS . . . .$4.29 OalJ “Thrlfly Sawlnn"' HOURS SEWINGCENUR; • VALUABLE COUPONS**."* ■ iVACUUMCLEANERi Sewing Machine | HOSE I TUNE-UP I All Naw 7'Langth I I Cloth and Rubbar J No Plaatlc j Claan, Chack Motor Oil, Claan Machina Adjuit Tantioni Check Tinting Check Electrical ” Any waKe a I Any Model ^ ■ In the ■ Store I l”i llxahangf Yaur Old Hgaa fnda Iff Only S^T5 || All Work Guaronteed 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., NEAR TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL Boneless TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS J0C Guaranteed Tender TUESDAY ONUY! Hoffman’s famous ALL BEEF HAMBURG STEAKettes 10 lb. Limit Please TUES. ONLY Sorry- Our Monday Price Is 49e lb. Wc Reserve Right to Limit {funntities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Parry FE 2-1100 ‘PRE-VENT’thrU'the wall gas heater IDFAI enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea 8i/tHL tjon rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD,, PONTIAC Vi Mile East of Pontiac Airport Service —OR 3-5632 $lioiTping is fun laving is greall Look Over lli(‘s(‘A allies, . . . but don't J)e loo late! SHOP MRLT ir THE WEEK It.._ A . lot mall* linith. ____ - il turfocai in on* CO • Ui* ov*r wall.; wollpop.r, pla«t*r, wood, brick, wollboord ~ in living and dining room., btdroomi and hall. • Amoxiiigly *a.y to apply. • R*ody to ui* no thinning. • Apply with *lth*r bru.h or rolUr. • Dri*« in on* hour. PAINTING YOUR BASEMENT? Eatiast way to "Add a room" LUXON INTERIOR MASONRY PAINT Rgtitti moitturg.and alkali-on* coot covori-.... .... ^ I gal. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. T1 W. HURDN ST. FE4-25T1 Frie Parking in Rear THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 Free Parking Don't Cook Tonight, Call Chicken Delight! Take-Home or Free Delivery on Ready to Serve Hot Dinners or Pizza BUCKET SPECIAL a 12 pcs. of Chicken ^ M A a French Fries a Pt. of Cola Slaw a Serves 4 - fsr~ ........ If you with to pick up. your order, plaot* phon* ahead to w* con hove it ready for you. W* do not pre-cook our food . . . it's oil prepOred on your order. CHICKEN DELIGHT 1302 w. HURON FE 8-9633 DRAYTON PIAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.^0pen Sunday 12-6 Girls' Girls' Cotton Denim 2-Pc. 1 JAMAICA SETS Size onfe 7-14 JAMAICAS 97' $|17 Ladies' Denim Ladies' ^ 2-pc. rj m JXIUICXS JAMAICA i SETS h V 97‘ $137j] Choice of Complete Dinner Turkey, Fish, _ ^Hamburger All For Steak or / Shrimp. 'Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink er "" ®1 ■inif ■ eel DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY TWKI.N'K TllK I'ONTI^U: VUms. SATriiDAV, .MTNK 12. HMJfl Ruby Estate Hearing Set DETItOIT (4^ niP lirothPr of Jac\ Hiiliy, convtciod Hlwyoi' of Lae Hnrvoy OewHld, htiH |>e-tttlonod Probitle Court here to be appointed guardian of Ruby'a eallmaled $25,000 personal estate |n Wayne County. Probate 'Judge Thomas C, Miir|»hy sehediiled a hearing for July 10 on the petition filed by Karl Ruby of miburlmn South' field The iHdltlon says Jack Ituliy, who awahs a sanity hearing in Hallas, Tex , lor the slaying of ITesIdenI Kennedy’s alleged aS' ."HSHln. Is "inenlaliy Incapalrle In have (he care, eiislody and man agemenl of Ids esiale " in Wayne ('onnty. Judge Mni phy q i.i o | e d Karl Ruby's altorney, Alan Adelson, ns saying as much os $20,000 in royalties, presumably on .stories dealing will) the killing, have l>een pidd to Jack, Adelson declined to elaborate on the irelitlon Karl Ruby de- (dined to say wbelber his brolle er owns any real esjaie irrtlie I county. OTilKIl liROTIlKKN The petition provides for notification of the hearing to Jack’s two other brothers, Samuel of Dallas, and Hyman Hiilunrsiein of ('hieago, and his four sisters, Kva (irani of Dallas and Ktleen Kaminsky, A n n Vrdperl and Marian Carroll, all of Chicago Jack Ruby was sentenced to death March li itkii Part of Ex’Nike Site Is Sold to Riverview CIIICAUn (AIM Tile Ccneral Services Administration an-noiineed Kriday sale of ilte (uirlion of,launcher area of Nike site D-.M 55 In fflvcrview, Mich , to the city of Hiverview for $55, 000, The 2.'l acres eonlaining miS' eellaneoiis structures will be used lor park and rctTenllonal purposes -Junior Editors Ouii on RHODE ISLAND free on Bond in Slaying FRANKUNTON, lai. I41 A $25,000 bond |»0Hted by friends and relatives lias freed Krnest R. McElveen, 41, of Hognlusa, charged with murder In the terrorist killing of a Negro deputy sheriff. Afler eight days In Jail, Mc-Elveen was freed from the Waaltlngton Parish Jail yester' (lay after agreement between stale and defense Hltorneys, "Tltc boy iMcKIvpOn) la HI and our principal wllnesa la In the hospital and will have another operation Mtmday ao we agreed to the bond," said Dist. Atty. W. W Erwin. The principal witness Is Deputy Sheriff fireed Rogers, also a Negro. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M, WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 50 It. wnd bsflch, Israe ohsd# (rePS, I liM (Iwu; bf ( srosIfH living room with slonS tirflpisce, nun room, 2 Iwdroorri* *nd bath, handy kitchen and attractive dining space, Sfconr tioor partly finished room lor J rooms and bath, it you wish, Basements oil heal, Carport, mige, terms. Directions; Out M hO to Airport Road, turn north to Hatchery Rtrad, turn tell follow winding mad to Brighlwoori Court, open signs to #6840, MINIATURE I'OOl, The "Sorry, we’re full" sign slumld be hung out at the back yard of Mike Rosenberg In Philadelphia where the hoy, with typical 3-year-old ingenuity, uses WE WILL TRADE OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES ANNETT INC. REALTORS PEderol R 0466 (lad's garden hose and a plastic bucket to do a bit of cooling off, 28 E, Huron Pontiac Office Open Evenings and Sunday QUESTION: Hhode Island isn't an Island. Why is it called one? ANSWER: Look at our map. It’s true that Narragansett Bay, on the southeast, has a number of islands, but the Rhode Island as a whole is certainly not an island, since it runs without interruption into that of Connecticut and Massachusetts. Two explanations are usually given for the state’s odd name. The first is that the explorer Verra/ano, In ISII, noticed an island in Narragansett Bay which reminded him of the Island of Rhodes In the far off Mediterranean Sea. We Illustrate the .second theory. It is known that another explorer, Adriaen Block, vEsitod this area in 1614, and spoke of a “R(^t Eylandt" or red island, also in Narragansett Bay, calling it red because red clay was visible. From one of these beginnings, the bay area became Rhode Island. Then, in 1636, the famous Roger Williams, called the Father of Rhode Island, bought land from the Indians and founded Providence, now a prosperous city. Williams wa« seeking a spot to establish a colony dedicated to religious freedom. In an English charter of 1663, the province as a whole was called Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, and this still remains as the official name of the state, although shortened to Rhode Island for convenience. FOR YOU TO DO: Remember the following interesting bit of history about Rhode Island, which, although a small state, has a right to be proud of its past. The settlement gave every man an equal voice in the affairs-of the state —said to be the first such government in the history of the world. I CO-OP SERVICES SIVE villi mMEY HEARING AIDS r SAVE UP TO 35% On NORELCO and TONEMASTER HEARING AIDS FREE HEARINfi TEST No Obligation Call for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL im S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-T8T1 Affiliotod With Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union FOR FUN IN THE SUN OET NEW REOUUR OR PRESCRIPTION SUNGUSSES • Attractive Frames •|AAany Stylet • Greei]i or Gray Toned Glass' COMPLETE OfTICAL SERVICE FOR YOUR FAMILY! Coll for Appointment — Dr. Gilbert, Opt. CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL tin 3. TELEGRAPH RO.. - 333-7311 Y '• V, -I' 1,)..III. , kA. TIIK I'ONTIAC; |•I^KSS, SATIIKIUV. ’.M'NK la. THIttTRBN Claim Diary Tells Statue Plot NEW YORK (UPI) - A Jed-Rrat proaocutor held up a amell uray notebook nnd told h Jury yeaterdey that It contained do* talla for dynantltlnn the Statue of Liberty, Aaat. U S. Atty. Stephen Keuf-man aald the diary belonged to Hol)ert i. Collier, one of Uiree men on trial for an alleged plot to deatroy the famed lady with the light and aeveral other na-llonai ahrinea. eonatructlon of the atatue, and that It noleil that “blowjng the auppurt fur the arm could topple or tear off a good por> tion of the atatue.*’ Kaufman defended the goV-emment’a atar wltneaa, detective Raymond A, Wood, againat accuaetlonu by defenae counael Mark Lane that the undercover cop hud himaelf atarted the Idea to blow up the monumenta. fn hla Nummallon, Kaufman Maid the trio nhould be con-V I e t c d becnuae they were "guilty beyond any doubt." He anid the diary deacribed the fendanta, Walter A. Rowe, 3.1, and Khaleel S. Sayyed, 22, all of New York. All thr*ee defendanta and Wood are Negroes. A Canadian girl, Michele Du-clos, was also implicated in the conspiracy, She pleaded guilty to transporting the dynamite allegedly to be used In the plot and testified for the government. Wood InflltrabMl the 'group which called itself th« Black Liberation Front, and provided the Information whl(!h led to llio arrest of Collier and ills code- Custom of the Christmas tree i Is said to be a survival of the I tree worship of ancient German' trihes. ... TO lye COOLING CAPACny op I¥,000 ions of GAS AtR conditioning /N USB AT JHB WOPLO's BMP. IN PACT, IT mULO PBqwRe NO LESS WAk A BLOCK OF !CB COVERING the entire 6¥6-ACRE FAIRGROUND TO A . DBP TH OP OVER SIX PEE T / Consumers Power Reason Unknown Hubbard Trial Juror Excused DETROIT (AP) - One of the Jurors has been excused and replaced by an alternate in the civil rights violation trial of Dearborn Mayor Orville L, Hubbard and two ewiefendants. Presiding h’ederal Judge Wild II. McCree Jr„ giving no reason in open court for his move, Interrupied the newly opened defense case In taking tlie action Friday on the trial's fifth day, The 1956 telephone interview with William T. Johnson, then of the Montgomery (Alp.) Advertiser, purportedly reflected Hubbard’s views on Negro-white relations, OVEIIGBOWN MOCSE'f-A capybaru, largest Rodent in South America, was found wandering in the streets of Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday. Ed Patterson, 17, pets the partially lame animal. He said it would seemingly make a nice pet, Once Rejected by Navy New Annapolis Superintendent The wife of the cxcu.sed Juror, Desmond Bauman Jr,, l.lvonia auto plant tool servi<ard are Deurborn'n public safety director, George E. Lewis, and its police chief, parrison Clayton. All have denied the charges. Judge McCree cut off tem- porarily the testimony of Dear-borti born iMdIcemgn Bernard R-Dunlap, first defense witness, In slartlng a series of private chamlx^r consultations climaxed by Bauman's being excused from the Jury, HAD MEETING The Judge met with Bauman and with prosecution and defense as well as the three Be* bmdanls. Patrolman Dunlap, a neigh-l)or of Stanzionc, said a crowd of about 100 people gathered in the vicinity of Stanzione’s home Labor Day evening, Dunlap said at one laiint Stan zlone got into a "shouting mulch" with one man and "wanted to fight with him." LOW COST CAR LOANS! O.M.T.C. ■MPLOYiaS MDIRAL CSIDIT UNION f}^ WMdwird 11I-4MI ANNAPOLUS, Md. (AP) An' admiral who fought in the French army and British navy after the U. S, Navy refused to commission him because he was nearsighted became superintendent of the Ui S. Naval Academy today. Rear Adm. Draper L. Kauffman, IVI, who won decorations from the French and British and returned to lead the U. S. Navy frogmen in World War H. succeeded Rear Adm. Charles S. Mlnter Jr. as the 44th head of the Service school\ ★ ★ ' ■ Kauffman of Siui Diego, Calif., was graduated in the academy's class of 193:i b\tt had to make it by an linorlliodox route to flag rank in the regular Navy. Minter, who at 50 Completed a tour as one of the academy's youngest superintendent,s, will join the Paris staff of Gen, Ly-I man Lemnitzer, supreme Allied I commander in F^urope. He had been superintendent since Janu-i ary 1964, and for 2'/it years be-j fore that was commandant of 1 the 4,000-man brigade of mid-I shipmen. Half of his class was not eom-misslonod because of the Depression, and Kauffman's | nearsighted 15-20 vision pul him among those denied shoulder boards. He Joined the French army, won the Croix dc Guerre with star, was a German prisoner of war and won decorations in the British navy before he was finally accepted in the U. S. Naval Reserve one month before the Japane.se attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941. 3,185 MSU Degrees Will Be Awarded EAST LANSING (4>l - Michi-(.'an State University will present 3.185 degrees to graduates tomorrow and six honorary degrees, including one for commencement speaker Earl Warren, c'hief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. The University al.so will present five distinguished alumni awards in ceremonies in the 76,-010-seat Spartan Stadium. Honorary Doctor laws (legrccs will go to Warren: Elisha Gray i II, board chairman of Whirlpool j Corp.: James S. Holden, retired j Detroit businessman; Dr. Frederick Seitz, president of the National Academy of Sciences and physics chairman at the University of Illinois, and Russell I. Thackrey, executive secretary of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. FROM INDIA For That Rainy Day With a systematic savings plan you can have cash when you need it for spetial'projects, unexpected opportunities and family fun. You will be amazed to see how fast your account grows with our big 4% dividend added four times a year. Verghese K u r | e n,, general manager of the Kaira Coopera-I live Milk Producers Union in ! Anand, India, will receive the I honorary Doctor of Science de-t gree. ' Distinguished alumni will go to Dr. Antonio Bacigalupo, dean of animal husbandry at the Uni-I versidad Agraria, Lima, Peru; Coy G. Eklund, senior agency vice president. Equitable Life I Assurance Society of the United I States: Normal J. Ellis, general ' director, Chevrolet Motor Divi-I sion of General Motors Corp.; I John C. Mackie, former state 1 highway commissioner and now ; U.S- congressman from Michi-| i,gan's 7th district, and John S. ; I Pingel, president of Ross Roy, ^ Inc;, advertising agency. Where you Save DOES make a DIFFERENCE Oakland County’s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution State Telephone Firm to Seil Stock Shares LANSING (AP) - Northern Telephofie Co. has been granted State Public Service Commission approval for the sale of 1,500 shares of common stock at a par value of $10 a share. The proceeds of the saje will be used to acquire the Kalkaska Telephone Co. and to upgrade service in the area. 4416 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains 471 S. Broadway—Lake Orion 16 E-Lawrem-p Stv —Ponliap "40" Vlain Strppt — Rorhpatpr 1102 W. Mapip Rd. - Walled Lakp • 3799 Ortonvillp Rd. Cor. M-15-Clarl(»ton 331 N. Hain-r Stop Smoking! Lose Weight! PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC t«i JMpsAvt. I'm gonna cry over HIGH PRICED MILK A MILK PRICE CONTROL BILL MAY BE PASSED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE SENATE THAT WILL INCREASE THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR MILK! Compare today's price on a half gallon of milk sold in Michigan with prices charged in states that have milk price control laws. Today's retail prices for 1 /f gallon milk: MICHIGAN... ...37C FLORIDA . .. . . . 57C GEORGIA ........ VIRGINIA LOUISIANA 53C If this biU b9€om€s law you will be paying Is it too late? No, net if you act NOW I This bill will become law on July 1, 1965, unless it is defeated in the Michigan State Senate. You can sHlI act to protect your family's food budget. Tell your state senator that you don't want to pay more for milk. Urge him to vote against this bill! WRITE, WIRE, OR CALL YOUR STATE SENATOR, stat« Senate, Lansing, Michigan. Ask hint to vote against H.B. 2165 before it becomes law. Do Ij TodayLS your name here and send this bd to your state senator listed below! OAKLAND COUNTY THE KROGER COMPANY Sen. CorhW. .O'Brien Sen. Robert T. Huber Sen. Forrell E. Roberts Sen. Sander M. Levin CepyrIgM by Th« Krog«r Co I9SS FOnHTRKN THE PON I IA(2 PRESS, BATURDAV. JHNE ia> 10»fl 44 Flight To Fashion” Lands in Moscow It wKHii'l JunI tli« Hlnto l><»|i«rlnH«iit Ihiil wm worrying Mixmt (lid mood of the RuNRiunH. One lumdrwl and thirty-eight AmericanR who wore on a Hpcolal tour with American men's fashions were wondering wlieiher they would have permission to present their show In Moscow. Alie littpldes, iireshlent of Osmun’s Men's Wear, and a meml)er of tlie group tlint participated In I'elrucelll's Fiftli Inloi-natlonul l''llght to Fashion last month, aays tlie show was cancelled once, then rescheduled. lie and his wife flew to HtoA654 Whiit do .YOU do? A—Itld five no-trumi». If .vour partner shows One klnt only, you can count on him for seven diamond winners and bid seven no-trump. If he shows two klnss you can still gamble at seven no-trump. Strangely enough if he shows three kings you will be afraid that his diamonds aren't solid and wUl SOt~ tie for six no-trump only. TOIIAY'S JtJffkSTION What Is your opening bid if ■n.v with; dtKISi ¥A32 ♦Kd.’S 4iK43 would ea.sh dummy's ac spades and that would nceount fur West's Inst card .so that it would b« a certainty that East open, rovenling two main fue-tions Jockeying for power in tile area left vacant by Palnilro Togllatti, the long-time party chief who died last August. For a time after Togllatti’s tioaili. parly leaders kept their differences under wraps. While Togllnlll lived, his (lower was iinqiieslloned. Ills, right - hand man, l.iiigl Isingo, succeeded him on n provisional basis. He miiHt Im> confirmed or re|ilaeed by the party congress, tbe first since Toglla'lli's death. Under l.ongo, two fa cl Ion IcndciM, I’Ictro liignio and Glor gio Amcndola, have Ixicome involved In an Increasingly biller di.spiile, Ingrao wiis reported arguing Ibat Hie iiarly must slick lo Its Iraditioiial ideals and lliriisl it , .self lo the fore among the | I’ountry's Communisl - Soclallsl' leftist forees, Amcndola was said to be urging a more mwlerate approach, eommltling llui Communist (lar-ty lo working for a leftist unity III which It would be Hie aecepliHl but not necessurily iib-.solute leader. IIERUY’S WORM) Aitxwer Mondur ^ Astrological Forecast ^ Jf 4. it ^ By SVDNBY OMARR For Sungiy "Tin «*!•• milt conirol* h(t . ARISS (M»r. JI lo Apr. 1*): B« »Uro plant ar* bated on dclual lacit. No lime to ruth oil wllboul checKIng ar-ranoemenlt. Some conluilon concerning __Atl«n/4 rhiirch mutt tie perceptive. UtllUe Intuitive Inlellecl. Judge, analyie. Obtain answeit ■’om aulhorllallve lources. Dig deep. PISCiS (Peb. 19 lo Mar. 20): You lay receive Indication ol career op-. orlunlly. Coniull eyporlenced Individual. Handle reiponilblllly. ‘ u CAN r communlcalloni Indicated. Attend church ol choice. TAURUS (Apr. 20 require alienllon. vare of hidden meaningt, requlre-tpeclal contideratloni. LItten MONDAY I& YOUR BIRTHDAY you poitett Intellectual curloilty are nervar tatlslled with tuperllclal ______^lloni. Would moKa line reporter, deiccllva or attorney, I 20): method more llke)y lo tuccepd. Don attempt too much al once. MAKE am study lulure plant. Get Ideat Iron ARIES and TAURUS mettagij. ' CANCER (June 21 lo July 22); Time to anelyte batic valuet. Avoid carelett-nett. Be thorough, petlent. II butinett sttoclale payt toclel call, ^ graclwt. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high I lor CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Special I word to CANCER: FINISH major prolecl. ! (Copyright I94S, Oanaral Ftalurai Corp.) "Whaddaya friskin’ all them CIA guys for?' BOARDING HOUSE But d LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22); Goal coul(l be obteuted' by well-meaning friendi. d.your OWN countel. Adopt atlllude proach Indicated. Give tpeclal to family memben. VIRGO (Aug. 23 lo Simt. 22)^ tiont due to change at horne b resby for turprlie itatements, announcements. Be a good listener, but get your own point across. Much activity Indl- '*LmRA (Sept. 23 td Oct. 22): Important lo have underttandlng with one dote _lo Check corret-pondance and FACTS. Be gracloui. _ Scorpio (Oct. 23 to nov, 21); Dont let minor mettert dominate your attention. There It bailc quettlon which requires thoughtful study. Spiritual Viter could have key to dilemma. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2 Time to shake otf despondency. Realize certain restrictions work out tpr the best. Don't tight authority- Be aware of limitations. Fine tor relaxing, attending church. You are doing better ''&6A0,TWI(S6S, A FAlMT CLOUD 6HADOW5Y ROCKV;^ FUTURE:.' I MATCHED WiM WITH . 50M66HAD SMITH,THE 61M6INS H£AVV- j WE16HT/ 6UT NOW THE HOARDERS HAN&) ( 50ME: LURID TALES A0OOT $0N68lRD'£-/ PROVAfe^S 1N THE naturally I / KNOVaJ Of THEIR p6NCHAf4T F(0R / EXAS6ERATI0N, ^ I TH006HT I’D ' I (5ET IT STRAIGHT j \ffOt^SOO! J CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to * one YQU least anticipate c aid, don't be skeptical. Yo I. 19): some are despondent. COURAGE, OPTIMISM. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to environment emphasized. Profit ttom I day's CAPRICCiftN message. Let lov ones know you DO CARE. Then harmony Is restored. Key Is lo SHOW AFFEC- PISCES (Feb. 19 lo Mar. 20): Avoid theatrics. Be factual. Aura ol i tainty may seem to persist. You clear .—y debris of deception v--------- ---------- effort. Obtain needed privacy. Sufficient rest essential. IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you have sparkling personality and wou axcel In business or profession requiring contact with people. tor SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN, AQU^l lUS. Special word to ALL SIGNS; A restless day featuring numerous minor. Irritations. Whet may appear malor li out to be ol minor Importance. 4 IThe night ^ON(&e>lRD TOOK ^ THREE ENCORE^= For Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Fu) Moon position emphasizes adlustmeht II current requirements. One In authority - ___________a gracious "winner. Associates may be envious. Know fh and act with DIGNITY. . TAURUS (Apr. 20 to ■ ........ Individual good t figures, eei secono and third opinions, ou may tend toward wishful thinking, ry to be reallstici GEMINI (May 2‘ Some lend to CANCER (June 21 to July 2 MnalJy find "creative voice." give your personal Imprint to special prolect. Excellent for writing, participating In improvements. Give It your best LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22); , Day feature: change, rcevaluatlon of goals. Highlight OUT OUR WAY OH,YES, M NOW you SEE I SEE-- X WHEN WE I'M SORRY ) LAUGHED ABOUT THAT I } MISJUDGED 1 YOU BOVeiy INITIATIVE and originality. Don't _ to be askedl Display Innate qualities of leadership. Many welch —" — BALD HEADS AN* SCRAWNY NECKS AND POP EYES, WE WASN'T MEANIN'YOU.' OH, NO, SIR-WE NEVER EVEN ^ THOUGHT OF LOOKIN' IN VDUR BATHROOM WINDOW/ WHEN 1 SAID "FUNNEL-FACE", SHE WAS JUST FEEDIN'A BABY BIRD A WORM/ VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): quired. Rise to the challengel LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Recent ,«aruii)n may - prove Impractical. Now Mt, find alternatives. ‘ -i, rigid. T — . tee fcf'^hMd'suggestl»)L Be" RECEPTIVE SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): /I- kiformatlon. Clues i mutt aeeki SAGITTARIUS ( ry ttnwisti on t . . . Tiighllg eak from routine Good tlm« . Brighten « •Uif* niiwv pvvTiwvBiy iMcrv m Boiwigti. SpNk to atsoclatet. , S«B «r wBtrdMMlMg. Seek c jBt «r IMt blMvtdNl. M le FiB. II) q ms. sk^ T.»m.a dj the perfect alibi JR.WILLIAM3' • ^ •; ( ' »i ‘ I --I. I '1 ‘ ' ,..ANP Al.THOU(Ht I CANNOT «V6 VOU AtAPiP RkAStW, PWxtMsc you wiu TOCpivfi MY PPCieicN IN two ANU SQ,riEN71.fMPN,AS (ifPPAS /vv fiRAriTOPP IS, I AAA wmiMOlPIN'’- AAYPg CI4I0N rOACCkitl rilk GkNEkOtW gl-#A»CM ORANl Ot tPRH? MVA^lCIArt*. ANIJAA8 , ?,Abm4JlA(ION IN nil:-MAMArilP-gAAINACCtPr OP rilPIWPCT. TIIIO ItKItUYH By Carl Grubert OAO »L... . - , r r- - DRIFT MAKUO YFS, TWPfiG AWf'Ult: ftrnANGfc oujt-cri; nv A5TRONAUB NOW ouniTiNG EArmi,' WE CAUTION YOU TO , WiMAlNGALM! IIV Dr. I. M, Levin, Tom Uookc and Phil E^na Hey, THAT MIANi T TUtY PULLKD TMti SWITCH AT TITS eOMETHIN© 0GHIND THAT STORVI , MAW I li'A HlOHAHi-V ONt Ol- 111051 PHONY NtWO nROAix;/v>.u.i I, IKE THAr EAfAOUS l«iON WELL'S HADIO PROGRAM WHEN t WAG A / HI/ lA THIS A PRIVAIE ^ ! PIOIIC, OR (TAN / DOC/ HOLY ' I ANYBOPV (3KT IN / COW, VVHERE'D ON IT? { TOU COMB , PROM? y FROM THE Zaw CENTURV, OB COURSE ,„ I AI-WAVB PIP WANT WEAH? WE1L\ TO mfetsome iambs j vou sure , / FROM MARS , , Y CAMR TO TH* / ■ RKTHT n ACB / CAPTAIN FASY Ry Leslie Turner Scotland yard? ib V(?u wawta rbcdvbr 5O1OOO (3UIP Of TIT ROYAL mail TRAIN LOOT7 AN' NAB ONE OP TH' GAN6, LISTEN CAREFUUVl MORTY MEEKLE r-stJflS/AM/ NA-STV, ANPTHAT^ NCJTALC... By Dick Cavalli IWeOTFANDTDLPA COUSIN (DFMINe IN ABOUT 7(00 ANPNOWHEBscAca? ^ TODeATHOFVOU/ r AW WINPOPMAKINO ATTILATHe HON LOOK L/kE UTTLB BO By Ernie Bu.shmiller li! CO/AE IN AND INSPECT OUR NEW FREEZING DEPT. GRANDMA DONALD DUCK BUT EVERY TIME I <30 INTO THE ROOM WHERE I KEEPALL THE STUFF THEY'VE GIVEN ME... By Charles Kuhn CMON, EVERYBODyuS^ SOT TO BE ON THE Lake ''^UNCA DONALD, ^ I'M PRETTY FOGGY.? VOU MIND TELLING ME WHICH ONE. 1 AM- By Walt Disney AMlT ^-11 r*' / ''1'/ u.'.., V Al. '/■.; ■'--A V* I' THR PONTIAC SATCHOAV. .11 ’ N C.ll I (Ml.? Catholic Women to Exhibit Sewing for Far Away Missions Sacred Heart Stw for Priesfi in Foreign Countries An («xlilhllion (if vfisinwntfi mid nllm’ linenH mndc' diii'ltiK I he paHl y v ii r for Ciilhollc pri(>HlH in Imiiwfiy IiiikIh miuI srmill new inlssionN In this coini try will h(> (IlHpliiyiHl .liinr III mid %) Hi Ih(> (lonvoiU of Iho Snored Heart, 125(! Kensindlon, Bloomfield Hills, The eonvent will he open from II H,m, until !• p in, hoih days, Mrs, Anthony Foley, publicity chairman, said the exhibllion will be open In Ihe public, The sewing is the Work of the Tabernacle Society of the Sacred Heart, a group otganlml in Detroit In I88II The w 0 m e n provide poor churches and needy missions will) vestments and altar linens. Appeals from various parts of the world are answered each year with a box of supplies. Some DO appeals are received eacivyear, ♦ 1‘RKSKINfJ (’IIASIJBLK ^ Mrs, William .1, Whiling of 2728 Charnwood, Birmingham presses llte Homan cliasubl(> made at llu‘ Tuesday galhering of IIk' Tabernacle Society of the Sai'red Heart. The women sew evi'ry two weeks making chasuhh's and altar linens for Catholic priests in ml.ssions throughout the world, On exhibition .liaie Ifl and 20 at ilhe PonO«c Prtti Pliolv by t Convent of The Sacred Heart, 1280 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills will he cha,sables, copes, albs, cintures, surplices, altar cloths, and cihorium covers. Resides the while chasuble with bine banding which Mrs. Whiling is pressing, are robes ol Ihe other liturgical colors. FINISHINt; (iAIlMKNT Fbuil Htitching on the rose colored vestment for a missionary priest was by Mrs. George Dungan of 4M!) Elm Gate, Orchard Lake. The garment will be shown at the exhibition scheduled for June 19 and 20. Mrs. Dungan .sews every two vyeeks with the Tabernacle Society or Ihe Sacred Heart, a group of women orgahized Jn 1888 in Detroit. Catholic women presently sew at the Convent of Ihe Sacred Hearl, Bloomfield For Hie past eight years the group has iiv^||,*.,more than 1,40H pieces of altar linens, 188 chasubles besides numerous copes, albs, cintures, surplices, altar cloths and cihorium cov- Convention Opening on Wednesday More t h a n 9(M) voting delegates of the Lutheran Church-™ Mis.souri Synod and a host of oh.servers will convene for a 10-day convention June 16 in Cobo Hall, Detroit. This will be the 46th regular trlehnial conference. Gov. George W. Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh will address the assembly. The convention will open at 7:30 p.m. with a service of Holy Communion. A procession of Michigap and English District c I e r g'y and Synbdical leaders will add color to the service. Sixteen separate altars will be .set up on the floor of Convention Arena to distribute the Sacrament. Forty-eight pastors of the Detroit area congregations will officiate. YOUTH DAY Saturday is billed as Youth Day with special seating, arranged for 1,000 young people on the main floor. A boat trip to Bob-Io is scheduled for the afternoon. Supper in the Cobo. Hall cafeteria will include a hootenanny program with Bob Hale, master of ceremonies. The 8 p.m. program in convention hall will include a key message by means of drama, song and worship. Pastor Maurice Shackell of St. Paul Lutheran Church and Lawrence Hannewald of St, Trinity Church will be Michigan District delegates. Pastor A. Karl Boehmke and Lawrence Rock of the English District will represent the Birmingham-Red-ford area. Lutheran churches participating in .the convention from Pontiac area are Grace, St. Trinity, St. Paul, Peace, St. Stephen’s, and Cross of Christ. Other churches are Holy Cross, Oxford; Christ, Milford; St. Matthew, Walled Lake; Faith, Highland; St. John, Rochester; St. Augustine, Troy; St. Paul, Farmington and Redeemer, Our Shepherd and Shepherd-King, all of Birmingham. A Mass Mission Rally with missionaries from many foreign fields will participate in the second general worship service to be held at 4:30 p.m. on June 20. Flags of every nation to which the Synod has missionaries will be displayed. Worship Set for Noon In 1892 the sewing group was affiliated with the Archassociation of Perpetual Adoration and Work for the Churches, which has its center in Rome, not far from the Mother House of all convents of the Sacred Heart, ('ochairmen of the exhibit are Mrs, Joseph Churches and Mrs. S. Gerard Conklin. Assisting are Mrs. Robert F. Hodge, Mrs, G(‘orge Dungan, and Mrs.«Ray Atnio. (.’ochairmen of refreshm('(Ws are Mrs. George (Ju-adle and Mrs. Vincent P, 'Russell. Assisting Mrs. William J. Whiting as hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Royce, Mrs. Edward McCratly,, Mrs, Francis Dwyer, Mrs. Willianj /.immeo': man, Mrs. Louis Seaton, Mrs, Ernest Muehl, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs, .John Rcmfer, Mrs. Bernard Bogan, and Mrs. Foley. SEWING SEAMS - Mrs. Myroslav Lapehak, of l2l S. Berkshire, Bloomfield Township runs up the s e a m s of a white taffeta cope trimmed with gold as she sews for Catholic priests stationed at mission posts in other countries. Her work will be exhibited at the Convent of The Sacred Heart next weeken(i.. Several women will come from Detroit to participate: AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Several members of the Crusader Choir will .sing “Now Let Us All With One Accord” at the II a. m. worship hour in the United Presbyterian Church in j Auburn Heights tomorrow. Area Church News I’INE HILL Sunday will be Church School Day at Pine Hill Congregational ! Church with children of the ' churcit presenting the entire will preaent a Childrcn’.s Day program at 5 p. m. tomorrow. Morning worship it at II a. m. and Sunday Sfchool at 9:.30 a. m. SILVERCREST ,, I 'I'he new Billy Graham film Tlie young children wdl .|om shown Ihe Adidt Choir under the direc- ,,, 7 ,, ^ tomorrow at Silver-lion ol Bernard Ernst in singing j ,.,.,,^1 Baptist Church, .“I'airest Lord .R'.sus.” Lucia, made in Buenos Aires, * * .*...........was directed by Dick Ross, The Pilgrim hellowship will | p„,„i(U,„i of World Wide Plc-dramati/.e “The Delinquent, the Hipster, and the Square.” Those REV. LLOYD .S, SCIIEIFELE Pastor Scheifele to Retire From Active Ministry participating are Gary Stuckey, Tom Lovell, Pliil Burwell, Gay-lynn Coldwcll, Jane Puvogcl, Sharon Capps and Brian Shepherd. Mrs. Jack C. Marshall, superintendent of Church School, will present Bibles to the four t h graders. Jack Sender and Colleen Ernst will sing “King of Love My Shepherd Is." GRACE LUTHERAN The Senior Choir of Grace Lutheran Church together with a brass en.semble will perform a Lutheran cantata by JoAnn Pachelbel to celebrate the installation of a Baroque pipe organ. FIVE POINTS The Harmonaires, a musical group from John Brown University will present a program at Five Points Community Church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Two adult classes will join in a cook out at Hawthorne Park at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. Usher Boards Guests I Pastor Lists Services Usher boards of the city will be guests of Liberty Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon. Rev. W. E. Teague, minister of St. John Methodist Church, will speak at the 3:.30 p r 0 g r a m. Jessie Lawrence is in charge. The True' Church House of i Prayer to All Nations will hold Sunday School at 10 a. m. tomorrow; worship at n()on; youth training union at 6:30 and evening service at 7:30 p. m. Elder Herman Davis is pastor. 'I'he special music will be at both the 9 and 11 a. m. services j topiorrow. Brass soloists include Jim I F 0 r m a n, trombone; William I Cheat, trombone; Bonita Wil-.. ,, , . . . . , ^ ’ liams, cornet: and Ed Chase, Rev. Lloyd S. Scheifele, pastor 1 ice in the ministry in the Evan- j (^^ornet. Michael Johnson is or-North East C 0 m m u n i t y | gclical United Brethren Church ; ' ' j NEW HOPE Young people of New Hope The Martha Circle made up of younger women of the church will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Ihe home of Sharon King, 231 N. Squirrel. A special invitation is North East Community gclical extended to those who have just Church for the past four years, in Michigan, been g r a d u a t e d from high : will retire this month. He-will! *, ★ ★ school. ^ preach tomorrow. I He served two pastorates ^ , rk u n . * * * I , * * * • I Detroit as well as ('(mgregations Sf l^^^^ .Sam Sheehy will con-1 With hi.s' wife he will move to in Blissficid M i c h i g a n City ai 3 an n m Elder duct the prayer .session at 7:.30 ' Kalamazoo, p. m. Thursday, Current iKshers _ * * ★ will meet at 8 p. m. for a brief- i Pastor .Scheifele has coming. 1 pleted 3.8 years in full time'serv- j Kalamazoo and Flint, j While in Pontiac he served as chaplain at Pontiac General Hospital and as one of the ministers at P 0 n t i a c State I Hospital scheduled by the Community Relations Depart-i meat, Youth Day program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. D. N. Ford, pastor of a Detroit church, guest speaker. The Junior Choir of the Detroit church will offer a fewt selections. For eight years he was state delegate to the General Board The Deliverance Mission of • the Apostolic Faith, 132 Wesson will hold worship tomorrow ,*it 1 'noon and at 8 p.m. Sunday 1 School is planned for 10 .a. ni;'| Elder Robert E. Williams will 1 lead Bible Cfass at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer service is at 8 p. m. Friday. < i of Missions and for more than 20 years a member of the Michigan C()nference Board of Missions. Rev. Mr. Scheifele, a graduate of Vennard College in University Park, Iowa, also served four-year terms on the administrative council and commissions. In 1963 he was camp evangelist at two summer camps in Ontario. INCARNATE WORD Beginning tomorrow worship service at The Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will be held at 9:30 a. m. throughout the summer. Sunday School classes will resume in the fall. 'I’he S c h e i f e 1 e s have two daughters, Hilda M; Scheifele of .Scranton, Pa. and Mrs. Robert E. Ludwig of Kalamazoo; and four granddaughters. Rev. Mr. Scheifele said he will continue to preach but not be in charge of a church congregation. He has already committed himself to speaking engagements through July and early September, . Pastor Robert L, Franklin invites friends and members of the congregation to a groundbreaking ceremony at 4 p. m. tomorrow on the church site bn Opdyke near Square Lake Road. .Or. Frank P. Madsen, president of the Michigan .Synod of the Lutheran Church in Amcr-; ica, will be guest speaker. Women of the congregation j will offer refreshments following the ceremony. MACEDONIA The Young Adult Usher Board of Macedonia Baptist Church will present Rev. Clinton Levert of the Messiah Baptist Church in a musicale at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. Flo Mansfield. Pontiac area director for Pioneer Girls, spoke at the annual meeting of guide.i and workers Tue.sday evening. Here from the Chicago office was Phyllis Cunningham. MARIMONT The Pioneer Girls Encampment for Marimont Baptist Church will be held during the evening service tomorrow. The average attendance at weekly meetings during the year wa.s 90. The majority of these girls will receive pibs and awards during the encampment. The Marimont Bible Quiz 'ream composed of Larry Gav-ette, David Somers, Debbie Vaught, Susie Titsworth, Terrie Smades, 'Pirn and Matt Smith, won the Youth for Christ Bible Quiz held last Sunday in the First United Missionary Church, Susie, Matt and Larry also won a trip to the Youth for Christ Convention to be held at Winona Lake July 5 through 11. Kathy Stewart will be in charge of the junior high youth hour tomorrow and Shirley Ashley will lead the senior high group. Mary Matthews will play a flute solo and Gayle Grammer will be heard in a bassoon solo during morning worship. Lyn-ann Clark will play a piano solo in the evening service. BAHA’I FAITH Members of the Baha’i Faith will picnic at Murphy Park to observe “Race Unity Day” tomorrow. “M a n k i n d has progressed from thinking in terms of families, towns, cities, and nations to a growing awareness iti this century of humanity’s being one entity. Pontiac Press Photo PURCHASED BY MESSIAH CHURCH - The congregation of the Church of God, East Pike at Anderson, have sold the church building to the Messiah Missionary Baptist Church now located at Prospect at Paddock.. The Rev. Cheslie N. Collins, pastor of the Church of God, said his members have purchased property on 'Walton east of Joslyn and are ' currently working on building plans. Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor of the Messiah Church. ' ” , The Junior Choir will offer a concert at 7 p. m. This will be the last appearance of the choir until fall. The public is invited _ to both programs, Frederick Guest Speaker Sunday Bellinger, director of music. Rev. C. L. Peters, a mem-,‘’"5 a, ja(.„bs is pianist. I ber of Hillcrest Baptist Church, I will preach at the 11 a.m. wor-j NEWMAN AME ship service in Greater Mt. Cal-, The Sunday School depart-. I vary Baptist Church tomorrow. 1 ment of Newman AME Church .'K- V .'In “We can no longer hate or discriminate against any particular section of the human race without attacking the whole of mankind,” said Wallace D. Baldwin, chairman of the Baha’i Assembly of Pontiac. PROVIDENCE The Sunday School of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Children’s Day with a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. At 7:30 p.m. the Providence Church will be host to the congregation and pastor of the Bray Temple. v KKili TKKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATrWPAV. JUNK 12. lOflff United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Slraat 9i30 AM — Swidiiy Scheol i I A.M, ■" Momltifl WorthI)) DRAYTON Drayton Ptotni, Michigan W.J.'TMHratMMvrto» Fea.isa.1 Audriy Umkomon, Youth DIrocfor FIrit Sunday School. •. 9i00 AM. ' Morning Worship ... .lOiOO A.M. Socond Sunday School I liSO A.M. Youth fellow»hlpi.,,,. 5i45 A.M. Bvoninfl Wordilp ..... 7i00 P.M. W»d, ProyurMig.........7i00 P.M, WATERFORD ' La kola nd 7325 Mctcoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Inmbort, Poitor Sundoy School.......9.30 AM. Worthip......... lOidS A.M. Sunday School......lOidS A.M. (,'nd StMilon) Youth tcHowihlp........6 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllnlonvllla Rd. Waterford Twp, Church School 9i30 AM. Hour of Worahip 10>45 AM. Creo M. Clark, Poilor WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . 2840 Airport Rond IViul Colomon 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.~WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURC H 17 Wnrron Si. S|.t«aker 7i30 P.M, Ml. H, Droke Silvor I«o, WwliMMidoy /,30 PM, l IRST SPIRUUAtlST ( HI IRC! I Oh luiiH I okn Avf, June 13, 7;30 P.M. Rev, Amy Grampp, Pfihlor Spenkinfi Silver Tea Wed. 8 P.M. For Informolien Call 334.3715' Father John Recalled to Buffalo, N. Y. ReV, John R, Gabalslk who gave 29 years of his life lo St. Mary’s College, Orchard |,ake was I’ecalled to serve In Ihe Diocese of Buffalo on the facul ty of (he DltK’esan Seminary, E'ather John ns he was nf-fecllonately called came lo Orchard take In 19.37 to prepare himself for (lie prlesHuHid, He Was ordained In 194(1, Alter a year oNurlher sludy he Itecamc dnin of Ihe prepanilory depart, meni, a piwltlon he held iinlll lii,s deparltire. Here he distinguished him self IIS H fine eoiinselor, and developer of the ehariieler of boys under Ids cure. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Rd. Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister )0;30 A.M, FAMILY SUNDAY A special service relebrotlnn the meanings ond values of (amlly life. No Church School children will worship with their parents 9r00 EARLY SERVICE Mr. Marshall preochlngi "The Hoc* of Volue In a World of Foet" Father John's great love vyofi* for track, He began coaching (rack in 1950. His teams won the regional crown .several years, the climax of his career was reached when St. Mary’s captured Division H Catholic Championship. Father John wu.s athletic dt-rcclor and coach of fcHtiball and basketball in addition lo track. He laughi in tlio Ian-guage department and dlrecled the Glee Club for 15 years, For the past three years he had served on Ihe Michigan High School Alhlclic As.socia-lion Track Council. RKV. THOMAS WII.KY I.KVI F.IHIANKS IlKV, A. T, I.. AHMHTIlONG Baptism, Music in Churches New Pastor Arrives Rev. Thomas Wiley of Fort Wort^, Tex., a graduate of Midwestern Baptist Seminary, is the new pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Chapel, Keego Harbor. He wa.s ordained in Emmanuel Raptial Church by Dr, Torn Malone on May 30, Pastor Wiley received his early education In Tripoli, North Africa where his father was stationed with the U, S, Air Force. 'Htis is his first pastorate. Sunday School Is scheduled (or 10 a.m. and church service at II a.m. every Sunday. Currently 1‘astor Wiley's congregation is .s|K)nsurlng a tent revival at Hensman and Beech-mont, Keego Harbor. Evangelist Rol>erl Eaton Is preaching at 7 p.m. each night. Services will continue through June 20. I’lllST PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Andrew T. L. Armstrong, campus pastor at Northwestern Universlly, will preach on "The Bread of (Xir Children" at the 9:.30 and U a.m, services tomorrow In P'irst Presbyterian Church, During morning service Rev, Mr, Armstrong will al.so baptize his grandson William H, Harvey HI whose parents are members of the church. Pastor Galen E. Hershey will baptize other Infants and High scliugl and college graduates will attend wursliip services wearing their caps a n d gowns. Hlgli sdiool grdduates will revelve a bwik of prayers a.s a gift from the congregation. Mr. and Mr.s, William Neff and the Lester Carlsons will be coffee hour hosts at noon. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. No Service June 1.3 E 2 98'. 'I lodepondent Spinluolisl Convention Ocridenlol Hotel, Muskegon, Mich. OR ;g;'974 June 11-13 All Welcome At Church Services High School Graduates to 6e Honored CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road June 13 — 7:30 p.m.—Jack Remington 2 to 5 p.m.—Strawberry Festival June 20—Rev. Hazel Damrau All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike Sf. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD R^r 8 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 and II.-I5 A.M. Morning Prayer and Tolk by the Rector. Closing of Church School 5:15 P.M. — Junior ond Senior Episcopal Young Churchmen Pontiac State Hospital Thirty-four graduates will receive New 'Testaments when they are honored at services tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Crusader Choir (;om|K).sed of fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys and girls will .sing "Now Let Us All With One Accord." Pastor Theodore R. Allcbach will preach on "Time lo take Slock." The Careers Sunday School Class for post high single youth and young married couples without children will be reorganized Sunday with the pastor as teacher. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn N, of East Pike S.S. 10 a.m. Richard Durnbough Supt. Worship ! 1 a.m. "Pure Water til Life" Worship 7 p.m. "Be Ye Ready" LEONARD W. BLACKWELL Pastor 332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Williar Church Phone FE 5-8361' I Saturday Young People ...7:30 P.M. Sundoy School and Worship 10:00 A,M. Sundoy Evening Services .. , 7:30 P.M. Tubs, and Thurs. Services... 7:30 P.M. Postor's phone 852-2382 j Youth groups meet at 5:45 I p.m. tomorrow at 7 p.m. the I Carol Choir directed by Bar-I old Weil will sing. " A two-week Daily Vacation Bible School will, be held June 21 through July 2 for children three years of age through 12. Parents are urged to pre-register their children by calling the church office. ORCHARD LAKE The congregation of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will recognize 50 young people who will be graduated from area high schools. A special service of dedication will be conducted for 24 young people attending Presbyterian camps and conferences during the summer. Also honored in the services will be five young persons who will be abroad this summer. scheduled for 1 p.m. at Marsh-bank Park on June 20. Included in the program is baseball, games for youngsters and prizes. CENTRAI. METHODIST Young people at Central Methodist Church graduating from high .schools, or colleges this month wilh be honored in services of worship tomorrow. Similar recognition will be given graduates in other Methodist churches since the day has come lo be marked as Methodist Student Day. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Ml. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-LAST WEEK OF CONTEST ’ MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.-EVENING SERVICE ? P.'M. Pastor C. W. Koerner The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC nSON. Perry Bible Study 8:55 and IMO / Worship 7,50 A, M 9:55 A.M & 6 PM: Wed., 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN lake Orchard Lake & Middle BeIrRd., Bible Study 9i4SAM. Wowhfp . tOtASAM. end 6 PM. Wed,7i30P.M. ____________ _ Bob Murray, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes-St., Worship Periods i n A.M. and7P.M.|,^_ Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. Roosevelt Wells, Minister . WALLED LAKE —1367 N. Pontiac Troll, Worship n AM. and 6 P.M. Wed., •'.15.P.M. Carson Spivey, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Chqnnel 9, Sunday, I I A M ' ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE ,, Box 555 PonUac, Michigan Nancy Shull will travel with the Michigan Chorale. Patti Forbes will go to Sweden, Diane Huber to Germany, and Candc Turner to, Finland as part of the “Youth for Understanding Student Exchange Program.” Dick Strait, a student at Michigan State University, will study at the University of Nigeria at Nsukka in Africa. Bette Fuller is already in Europe. Lowell Gall will conduct the Monday evening meeting of the board of trustees. Pastor Eid-'^ard D. Auchard will serve as moderator when the session convenes Tuesday evening. ASCENSION Pastor Mires Stine will preside over the recognition program for the 1965 high school graduates of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension at 8;.30 a.m. tomorrow. At 4 p.m. the Luther League will sponsor a dinner honoring the recent confirmands and their parents. The congregational picnic is Contributions toward the continuation of the church’s work in the colleges and universities across the nation will be called for. Young people who could not otherwise go on to higher education, annually receive .support from the Methodist Student Loan and Scholarship Program. Rev. William H. Brady, as.so-ciate minister, will preach. Dr. and Mrs. IVIillon H. Bank, in charge of the pastorate, will be in Berea, Ohio attending the graduation of their youngest son, James, from Baldwin Wallace College. Dr. Bank will assist in the baccalaureate service. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Pastor Crea M. Clark will recognize high school and college graduates at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow in (he Church of Atonement United Presbyterian Church, .3.535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Church School is at 9:.30 a.m,. Nursery facilities are available. PTiendship Callers will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Wednesday before visiting homes. TRINITY “Understanding Your Adolescent" will be the theme of Rev. Lee'A. Gregg’s sermon at Trinity Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. The Adult and Children’s Choirs will furnish music. Parents are urged to attend services with their children. uates wearing caps and gowns will enter the sanctuary in the processional with the choir. Fred Ebey will assist Pastor Emil Kontz in giving each graduate a modern edition of the Bible. "Are You Listening” will be his sermon theme. P’ollowing the service the graduates will be honored guests at a coffee hour in the church parlors. Families and friends are invited to share this time of recognition, the pastor said. At 9 a.m. the Children’s Day program will be presented by various departments of the Sun--day School. Mrs. Voyd Micks is chairman of the program com^ mittee. Roy Sellout Troop NO, 18 will hold a court of honor Monday evening and the board of deacons will pack good, used clothing for Church World Service. CITYWIDE CHOIR UNION The Citywide Choir Union will present Its I9th annual Spring Concert at 4 p.m, tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Bi’anch. The choir of 75 voices will be directed by Levi Eubanks. The group will offer the following selections — "The Creation” by Richter, "Great and Marvelou.s" by I'’armer, "The Haileiujah Choribs" and “T h e Battle Hymn of the Republic." ’ Other numbers Include "Peace Be Still" by Clevelandi "Anyhow" by Pittman and "One Church, One Faith, One I^rd" by DeWitty. Wanda Ann McCants will dramatize “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Fannie Poller, president of the group, said the public is invited. Rev. Amos G. Johnson is ho.st pastor. NEW JERUSALEM The youth group of New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church, 429 Central is sponsoring a rally tomorrow. Rev. J. R, Fleming, assistant pastor at Macedonia Baptist Church, will be guest speaker. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. Ed McDonald, assistant pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, will speak. The public is invited. lo Celebrate First Mass Coming to St. Michael’s Catholic Church to celebrate his First Solemn Mass tomorrow is newly ordained Rev. Leonard Biallas of the Holy Cross Fathers. Father Biallas was born May 3, 1939. Following grade school he spent high school years at the seminary of the Holy Cross Fathers on the campus of the University of Notre Dame. After finishing a year of religious training in the novitiate in Minneapolis, he returned to Notre Dame where he was graduated in the top 10 per cent of all Notre Dame graduates. The last four years were spent in Washington, D. ' C. where he received his M.A. degree in sacred writing. Father Biallas has been working for the rehabilitation of delinquent teen-agers at National Training School for Boys. REV. LEONARD BIALLAS BETHANY BAPTIST Children and young people will be recognized in sepices tomorrow at Bethany Baptist Church. At 10 a.m. 22 high school grad- After a short vacation with his family, Father Biallas will begin his priestly duties by working this summer in parishes dnd as chaplain in a hospital. The next school year will find him teaching Scripture at the University of Notre Dame, he will also take courses in sociology and psychology. He hopes to continue working for his doctorate in religious education. Holy Cross Fathers teach in universities, colleges and high schools. They also preach missions, retreats' and nqvenas, work in foreign missions and have parishes. You can’t help the poor by at? tempting to destroy the rich. You can’t raise up 'the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer, — Abraham Lincoln. :N BAPTIST CHUHCH” Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9 A.M. Children's Day Progrom 10 A.M, Morning Worship Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Koniz First Baptist Chtirch Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL . ..................... . .7. 1 OIoo'A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .........................11:00 A.M. Jacobs Prophecy, Senes No. 1 evening SERVICE................. '/:00 P.M. Jacobs Prophecy, Senes No. 2 ‘ _ . Rev. Donald K. Olsen Speaking at both services. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING . . .'...... . . . ; .*7:30 P.M. • Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor i , • TENT REVIVAL CONTINUES Evangelists'-Robert Persihger and Colin "ScOlty" Greer HEALING AND DELIVERANCE MINISTRY . PRAYING FOR THE SICK EVERY NIGHT time t 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY'AFTERNOON-2:30 PM ■ Bring Your Sick for Prayar Everybody Welcome i ‘ N., Perry and Giddings Road, Pontiac ' i\ , ^ ' j I , 7 ^ ' If we work marble, It will perlNh; If we Work upon br»««, time will effflce II; If we rear templee, they will crumble Inlo duel; but if wo work u|)on Im-morlol mlotlH noil IiinHII lo Ibom JuHl prliiciploM, wtt ore then engraving u|)«n lliom Inblels which no time will efface, but will brighten to all eternity.—Daniel Webster. Christ's Church of Light NON-OeNOMINATIONAl Lolut Loke School, WoUrtord Cor, Purey King onrl Horpsr 5l. Sunday School 9i45 A.M. Worship , , . . 1 liOO A.M. Rbu I Innnnr M O'ITbII, OR 3-4/10 R«v ( inrold R Monrne OR 3-/650 _____ RIOROANI7tD (.HURUI GNLSUS UlRISf ol loltdr Day Soh'l* 19 Iront 51. 11 A.M.- ■ thbr B»rniird (,nNirallh 7 P.M. Doctrinal Clossei Guy Kramer, Pnslor 052-2574 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rond 10 A.M. Sunday School An Hour ol Bible Study 11 A.M."IBEllEVEINGOD" Oadlcatio'n of Children 6 P.M. 'WHAT DO YOU WANTT Service Honoring Groduotei Rev. Morold W. Ginseke, Pastor Tel, 647 3463 LUTHERAN CHURCHES MlSSOUm SYNOD I Cross of Christ 1)00 Lone Pine < Rloomfleld Hllli Church School ot 9,45 A.M. i SirvicH of Warship «,30 and II A.M. £ i). H. Pmling, P0it»r S Phone 646-6«a2 | St. Stephen jiy Sunday School, I St. Trinity Auburn ol Jeiiilt li;. (Pn«t.3ldB) j;!; Cl. (!Ihu0, Ptittnr t,l;| i;i, Sufulfiy .hchool .... 9,4.5 A.M, I'^l ^ Kjy fHiUooi I I . I ^ ^ Snrvice ..... 8,30 A.M. ! SBCond Service .... tliOOAM. • St. Paul :'■} Jrtjyn ol Third « K (North Slrle) ig & nee.XfMiirlou.efl.aeMr K Sundoy School, , 9.03 AM K Sirvtcei... 8,00 8, 10,43 AM $ PEACE i 5895 Hlahlond $, : UirhuftI It, Vtutthi, Pan»r b,!; ; ilmidtiy School . . . 9,00 A,M. i;? I Woliltip !i»rvlcf ... 10,30 AM iii; Grace Cornnr Cnnestee ond Glendale (West Side) .1;} W HirlinrtI i'„ Stuthmeyrr. JPeHer :;!j llil Church Service , . . 9,00 A.M S!|| Kl Sunday School . . . 9,00 A.M. S; Si Clwrclt Service . . 11,00 A.M. ;Sl ;;|l Sundny .School . . 11,00 A.M I',;! "the I uiheron I lour" ever CKI.W l?i30 P.M. Every Sunday ;|!| First Congregational Church I. Huron and Mill It. Rev. lyialcolm K. Burton, Minister . 9:00 a.m. Eorly Sorvico 10:30 o.m. Morning Warihl|> and Sunday School Church ot th0 nayfloutr fUtrlui COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH l 64 W. Columbia Ave.--FE 6-9960 Sunday School................9:45 A.M. Morning Worahip........... 1J :00 A.M. Training Union.......... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worahip..............7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.) .. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Muaic Director Affilialtd with (lit Soutlitin BaptlM Cottvenlion NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evongellcol United Brethren, 620 Ml. Clement at Feolherslone '' 9.45 A.M. Church School Children's Day 11.00 A.M. Worship Service Sermon. "While The Children Are About U»" L. S. Scheifele, Min later . _________ 338-1744 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundcimental, Independant, Bible Believing Baptist Church ' BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M, Deparlmenfalized. Sunday School for All Ages . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teacfi Ihe word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10.15-10:45 AM.' Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:30 P.M. Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 .L DEAF CLASS and Nursery at oil services Dr, Tom Malone, PastoC WPON 10:15-10:45''A.M. 1401 BACCALAUREATE "For Seniors of Emmanuel CFfEistion \ High School I 77, '.1 „Si' T'll ; ."i: u y ->. ONLY CHRIST con brlna you • Potic# of Mind • Vlctorioui Living • Etarnol Salvation IN HIS HOLY HOUSE SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9.4S-11 iO(W,007.00 ANNIVCRSARY SUNDAY tine PONTIAC PRKS8, SATURDAY, JUNK 12, llKi/f NINBTKKV An(t>^ whon that one greal soorer ootnes to mark againsl yaur nafne, He writes not thel you won or lout liut how you ployod the game, Grant* land! Hloe, Amorloan sports writer. Harold Lee to Preside BETHEL TABERNACLE Fire P«n|«cQj|q| Cimrcli o( Pontine Sun. ichool )0 a m, Worship 11 o,m #VANGFM5TIC SERVICE Imps, onrl Tjiur?, 7,90 PM, Rev, onfl, Mrs, E, grauch 1349 Baldwin Ave, ft b mS6 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FL 47631 Sundoy Seltool.,. lOiOOA.M, Sunriny Worihip . 11 lOO A.M. Sunday ...........7,30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . 7i30 P,M. Saturday Service 7t30P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 34SS AuEurn Rr Chnrios W Wqrnsr, Pnilor SUNOAV hCIIOOE.........loan AM: M0RHINS WORMIIP........AM, EVfNINOr'WORSHIP........ /00 PM, WKSHfltDAY PRAYER..... /,t0 P,M, nj.niUcL ^miacoxiai a%e(t 178 qREEN STREET Morning Woritlilp I liSO A,M. Evnning Worihip................ Timsdo/ Bible Siuriy........... Thiir.day Young P«opl«......... R«», E, 1, Rnh*m, PoUor IE *■( H b-MAi Sunday School lOiOO A.M. .................7,30 P.M. ................7,30 P.M. .................7,30 P,M. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 Ni Lynn q Sunday School . .. '4 Morning Worship... Wesleyan Youth Evening Service....... 10.00 A.M. 11.00 a.m. . 6.T5 P.M. , 7,00 P.M. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9:45 Sunday School Thb It the LAST Sunday In the Sunday School contest 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services Rev. Porter speaking at both Services EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Rev. Galen E. Hershey, Pastor ^. Rev. Richard J, Reynold's. Ass't Pastor 9,30 and 11,00 o.m: Morning Worship 9,30 and 11,00 a.m. Church School, Infant Nursery through High School Ample parking near the church. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Wallon FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "HONORING GOD" Sunday School for All Ages -- 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — ,7:30 P.M. "WHY I BELIEVE IN IMAGES" Pastor Somers Speaking at Both Services FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 a.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Rev. T. W. Blond, Pastor 673-0209 Ftia aft&t • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDfWEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday Chu/tek 9:30 a m. 10:45 a m 11:00 a m 4:00 p.m 5:45 p m 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND & SAGINAW Rev. Rober| Shelton • Pastor Noiding teiih Ita Word of Ufa tkiM ihi -WoMioida niMT ia»iiat ohw«b Elder Harold I). Ivee, ii member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah Is presiding at a rjiiarttrly conference of the trolt Stake today and tomorrow, ★ A Alio attending Is John B. Carr, a member of the priest-hmsl genealogical committee, .and Calvin C. Cotik of the Sun-I day iS(!h(H)l Oent'rnl Hoard, (ietmrul sesslonn of the conference* will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. tomorrow In the Detroit Stake Center at 425 WfMKjward. They will l>e conducted by Stake President Edwin B. Jones, 5640 Roundhlll, Birmingham. Visitors are welcome. I'llder I.«e is a funner educator, busincsstnun and public official who was managing editor of the world-wide church welfare program from its beginning in 1937 until 1959. He holds honorary degrees from two iiniverBltles, and Is a director of four prominent banking, Insurance and railroad corporations. Elder Carr served ns president of the New England, Mission for three years. In his youth he was a mi.ssionary In the Swiss-German Mission. He is active In the auxiliary organizations of the Church. Elder Cook has been a Marine, chaplain, and missionary. He is now a guide on Temple Square In Salt Lake City, part-time seminary teacher, and successful businessman. Sherwin Birnkrant Chosen President Sherwin M. Birnkrant, igrand-son of Jacob Kovinsky who was one of the founders of Temple Beth Jacob, and son of Saul J. Birnkrant, a former president of the congregation was elected president at the annual meeting this week. Other officers include Thomas Horowitz, first vice president; Dr. Kenneth Dickstein, second vice president: Charles K. Za-mek, treasurer; and Julian Scott, secretary. Elected to serve on the board of directors were Mrs. Irving Steinman, Dr. Harold Biencn-feld, Abe Cohen and Alvin Steinman. Dr. Ben Bisgeier, retiring president, received accolades of appreciation for his excellent work. School Held Slone Baptist Set for Bible Classes The inth annual Daily Va-(•ation Bible ScIum)! at Slone Baptist Church In Auburn Heights will begin Monday with classes for two weeks from 9 to noon Monday through Friday. The school, to be directed by Mra. Esther DickenB, in planned for all chlldireti of the coiritnual-ly, The Sunday School bus will he In operation every day to transport pu|»lls lo and from their homes, The average allendance In the .school For the past few years has been around 400, Evangallcol HollnaN Church AylMni«tMaav«lW BIRViCin. Swiidw S«fKw(.......... M* AM Wonhl^ S«rv:«f......... II1OOA.M. Youna rw>t>l«........ 4i30 r,M. SfnSt* ZiOO r.M. .......7:00 r,M. ui«ii nww mHH MOVED TO NEW EOeATlON BETHANY CHLJRCH of GOD Woiarlord fwp High School SUNDAY SCHOOL............9 A M. MORNINO WORSHIP , 10, A M, 8INS3PIRATI0N , . , , , 5,30 P,M, Pfliwr, BON CRABfREi far Tfanipaualidii Coll 6/,1.0R04 eonllac Pr«ti Photo TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW The Episcopal Church of the Advent will dedicate the sanctuary unit of the building program at services tomorrow with the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan presiding. TTic building.s were designed by Kainlaurl, McMullan and Mill-man Associates, Ann Arbor. The contractor was Wallace Construction Co. Rev. John W. Wigle Is rector. At the Episcopal Church of Advent Bishop to Dedicate New Nave for Teachers The Rt. Rev, Richard S. Em-rich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will dedicate the new nave of The Blpiscopal Church of the Advent .3.325 Mid-dlebclt at 6 p.m. tonorrow. Bishop Emrich will also confirm a class of adult candidates. I A Commuters Laboratory School for teachers of children in all Oakland County Methodist churches will be held June 21 through 25 in Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 'each day. Ground was broken for the permanent woi\ship unit Oqt. 11, 11)64. The total cost of the project including furnishings is $155,000. The .sanctuary of the new church features a free-standing altar with Communion rails on all sides. . .Mrs, Richard,,Clemens wife of the minister of education at Central Chiirch, will be director and supervisor. . The laboratory classes include periods of observation during which children are led in actual classroom activities and work. The school will include classes for workers in the following groups —• nursery, kindergarten, and elementary first through the' sixth grades. ^ The Episcopal Churchwomen of the parish will prepare the reception which follows the service. The Episcopal Church of the Advent was founded on the secoUd Sunday of Advent Dec. 4, 1955. It first worshipped in the old Bine Lake School at Long Lake and Mid-dicbelt roads. Rev. Carl Adams in Closing Sermon Only persons of post high school age will be accepted, Mrs. Clemens said. Those wishing to enroll may call Mrs. Clemens or write to Laboratory School, 800 Francis, Palms Bldg. Detroit. the First | Church of God ijij We Have Moved 133 Mt. Clemens St. The Flpisc(»pal.v Dkoct’sC of' Michigan and a group of local Epi.scopalians .saw the need for a new congregation in the fast growing area. Further stimulus was added by the gift of five acres of land, the present site, by the Girls’ Friendly Society— an Episcopal organization which then operated Camp Holiday for girls on the east shore of Pine Lake. RECTOR CALLED In June 1956 the present rector, the Rev. John W. Wigle, was called as the minister. Tlje church became the first of three missions sponsored by Christ Church Cranbrook in December 1954,, Ground was broken in the spring of 1958 for the first unit which included a multipurpose worship area and some educational facilities. This unit was dedicated in February 1959, Rev. Carl G. Adams, pastor of First Methodist Church, will preach his last sermon as minister of tile church tomorrow as he will retire frdm active ministry following the Detroit Annual Conference to be held at Adrian College Tuesday through June 20. A large cross suspiqded over the altar focuses attention on the Holy Tabic, stressiftg the centrality of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. 3'he design combines contemporary frcshnes.s with tradition-! ai warmth through the use of fir, cedar, brick; plain and cathedral glass. , The contractor is Wallace Construction Co. “Service Above Self” will be the subject of his closing ser- We invite you U Sundoy School 9:30 A.M. : Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Servi(;e 7 P.M. ;j;j : For Transportation Call 334-1782 Growth continued and with it' came the need for additional I church school and office space. I iKainlauri, MacMullan and Mill-j j man Associates of Ann Arbor were commissioned to design an overall plan for both j I and future needs. Delegates attending the convention besides Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Adams wiii be Oliver Dnnstan, lay member; and Wendy Bordeaux, junior lay delegate.^ Methodist Student Day will be observed throughout Methodist churches tomorrow. Senior Citizens .will get together for a luncheon and program at noon Friday. This will be the last meeting until September. Midweek prayer and Bible .study will be at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday. Officers of the vestry, the governing board of the church, are W. Fred Nibtelir^, senior warden; 0. David Dlllman, junior warden; Frederick Prince, treasurer; Christian Powell, .secretary and chancellor. Mr. Dillman and William Doerr have .served as chairman and vice chairman of the building committee. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Rogers Marquis, Mrs. G, Sanborn Hutchins and Michael Tsou. Mr. PTince and Garold Cordes have handled the stewardship and financing for the new church. Past vestry members contributing efforts toward the new building are Jacques Carpenter, John S. Black and Mrs. Jack S. Couzens. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School F 9i20 A.M. for all I WORSHIP SERVICES 8:00 and 11-.00 A.M. VISITORS WELCOME Woyne E. Peterson, Pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sunday: A FRIFNDIY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD u 1092 Scott Lake Rrl 7 BInrks N. of Pontiac Ik Rrl Walerlord Township Sundoy School....lOiOOA M, Morning Worihip , , , 11 lOO A,M. Eve. Evongel, Serv. .,. 7:30 P.M. First 4i)||[ Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rsv, jdck H, C. Clark Pastor B.'iB W, Huron' SI. Pontiac Unity Center S N. OENESee (Cornw W. Huron) Sundoy Worihip Sundoy School ' Mtlophyilcol Bible Study Clou Wednesday! 8 P.M, tvsrill A. Dell, Mliililtr 33S-J773 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-0609 Rev. C, N. Colllni First Assembly of God Perry cil Widclrnck iijjiii SPEND A PROFITABLE |;:ii HOUR WITH US IN OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL i •9i4SA,M, 'Ii:::;:: A Class For Every Age. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship A Service of Helps' 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic . . . Service GOOD MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART AND SOUL... ;: BIBLE MINISTRY TO j: STRENGTHEN AND EN- j: COURAGE... i: INSTRUCTION CLASS ON p HOLY SPIRT EACH WED. M AT 10:00 A.M. -EVERY- m ONE*WELCOME- || Pastor A. Q. Hashmon • Requires loyally In ell seaions | .... Regular attendance In Hi § Church .... r< ■ • • to Hit Cause. mssm CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. Senior Sunday and CMIdren's Day n. Sendee to be rebraodcae ever WPON 1440 o» 8 p.ie. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd FE 4-1811 Pastor. WM. K. BURGESS Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL.............10.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP............11.00AJ4. Evening Worship . _.......7.00 P.M. i: We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH •: 2B00 Loly those aerv^=^^shiP together’’ ehco-ger^f co=®ohtty - K., see -yatertord _ isoi: 1964 ANNUAL REPORT THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATHKHAY, JUXE 12. lft»55 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HOARD THE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AND IS COMPOSED OF A SUPERVISOR, CLERK, TREASURER AND FOUR TRUSTEES EACH WITH A VOTE. INTERESTED CITIZENS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO ATTEND. TOWNSHIP CLfRK TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER - Tl5e TownshipXierfc Is the e'ecfed cfficiol derk to Township .iBoapd afid_ Civil S^fee Commission,, whose lunctions end duties wiclyde the foftowii^ Supervise end - cooduct cll politicol eiectioas for the township; register oil quolifiecf electors; efficient Ixsidling of oil purchase and occcar^ pcyoble; act as coffectiofi agency for Cck-fond Coun^/ Rood Commfeion for chloride orders pieced fcy township residerLfs; end tfeect the Pork and Cem^ery cper«3ticns.- TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES The Tcwrshrp Trustees ore elected rec'es. of efeerding .matters.of policy, edepT'-g -ei ferme^* cf the Township at large. The Township Supervisor is the elected chief odminFstretwe officer ond is responsible for the efficient odminlsfrotion of oil deportments of township government. His primary responsibility is advise the people and Township Bcord on olf matters pertaining to township government. This includes; assessing ond preparation of the fox roll; drofting the ennuol budget, and the year-end expenditure report; and keep the citizens informed during the year on the continuing fincmcial condition of the fowTiiiship; recommend to the Township Board, the odopsion of policiesos may be deemed necessary for the health, welfare end safety cf the communiify. The Township Treosurer is the elected official chorged with numerous functions in accord-once with Michigan Statutes. Among these responsibilities are: receives and deposits oil poyments of monies belonging to the towr.s'r p; keep records of all receipts and disbursements; handles tax billing and collec-fion; disburses proportionate share of taxes due Ookland County ond School Districts; prepares payroll and maintaiiis all payroll records including filing government reports; billing and collection of special assessments; issues dog licenses,- member of Police and Fire Pension Board ond cs such is responsible for the pension funds. --■ves of the people who are chorged with the responsibility, along with other board members isary fegislatron, opproving the township budget, establishing the fox rate, and all else for the bet- THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUXE 12, 19f>5 GENERAL PROPERTY TAX INFORMATION / Since homes in Waterford Township are assessed on the basis of 22V2% of their estimated market value, the average assessed valuation of a home in Waterford, for property tax purposes, is approximately $3,000.00 — with the total tax rate for this report year being $86.02 per $1,000.00 of assessed voiuation, each hpme» owner pays an average total property tax of $258.06 per year. The following illustrations shows how this amount was distributed between the taxing units of Government, and where your Township Board expended their portion. HOW THE $258.06 WAS DISTRIBUTED COUNTY $39.5r WATERFORD SCHOOLS $199.20 TOWNSHIP ■ $19.35 HOW THE TOWNSHIP’S ^9.35 WAS DISTRIBUTED ENGINEERING, PLANNING AND BUILDING INSPECTION $1.95 • POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION $8.98 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND STREET LIGHTING 60c CEMETERIES, PARKS AND RECREATION $1.22 MUNICIPAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE 43c CAPITAL ASSETS NON departmental 97c GENERAL TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT $3.34 1 :-Vl 1964 TOTAL TOWNSHIP ASSESSED VALUATION BY CUSSIFICATION /' Real Property No. of Parcels Assessed Valuation % of Total Taxable Property Agricultural Commercial Industrial Residential TOTAL REAL PROPERTY TOTAL PERSONAL PROPERTY 160 1,487 146 23,077 24,870 $ .657,650. 5,652,530. 729,500. 36,441,455; 1.31% 11.28% 1.46% 72.72%* fl GRAND TOTAL 865 25,735 $43,481,135. 6,627,300. 86.77% 1 3.23% $50,108,435. 100.00% *lt can readily be seen that Waterford Township is basically a residential^ area and has very little commercial and in-dustrial deveiopment, which results iii the residential property owners paying almost 73% of jfhe tax collected. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUXE 12, 1965 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUXE 12. 1963 RECREATION and COMMUNITY , > SCHOOL PROGRAM ■ The Waterford Township Recreation Board, which is co-—sponsored by the Township Board and the Board of Education, completed another successful year fn 1 964. « Along with increased particjpation ahd programs, the Recre-' n ation Board accepted a new responsibility with the development of the Community School Program. Community interest fostered the beginning of this program and the Mott Founda-tion's grant of $50,000 over the next four years made the - actual beginning possible. j, Recreation Department participation climb to a new high .,_"'wjth almost 11,000 citizens registered and participating. Thirty-seven various programs were offered for youngsters and adults alike. Athletics, adult classroom programs, instrumental music, ' vocal music, dramatics, clubs, and other leisure time ac-~ ' tivities were offered for residents of all ages. The first six months of the Community School Program saw avaitdble facilities used to a greater degree than ever be-fore. The Community School Program attempts to involve citizensa in programs and projects as their desires become known. ' - - ■ During the first six months approximately 1 30 classes or activities were started as citizens requested them. The Community School Program brings together the resources of the Recreation Board, adult education, and other commun-groups to the benefit of the citizen of Waterford Township. LIBRARY PROGRESS The Waterford Township Library Was opened as a Public Library on January 13, 1964. Through membership in the .North baktadd Library Cooperative System more than 12,000 volumes were added to the existing book collection. In addition, many new books were p^jrchased to develop a more adequate reference section. The Library was open to the public for 40 hours each week and circulated a total of 61,496 volumes during the year^ Throughout 1964 it remained housed in the C.A.I. Building. Construction on the new library facility was begun in the Spring of 1964 and completed in January of 1965. Located on Tubbs Road, just west of Crescent Lake Road. The new facility opened its doors to the public on March 15, 1965, and circulated more than 9,000 volumes during its first six weeks of operation. Since the Library's beginning, the small staff has been aided and augmented by many volunteers from the community. The Friends of the Library, the Lakeland Opti-Mrs., the Waterford Jaycettes and the Dirt Gardeners are a few of the or-ganizdtions devoting time, talent and\monies to further aid libraiy services in the community. The C.A.I. facility will remain opened, as a branch library and will be open 24 hours per week. > CEMETERIES Waterford Tbwnship combines both new and old in the De-partmeiit's five cemeteries. Crescent Hills was established in 1952 to supplement the other four that date back to the early 1 800's. The records have just been rechecked and many historical family narhes are in evidence. ASSESSING DEPARTMENT This department is responsible for assessments placed on praperties both real and personal, which then becomes a source.of income tooperate the township. At ipresent the assessing department is working diligently to achieve greater uniformity in assessments, so that each property owner will be more equitably assessed for that which he owns when comparing with others. 1C Wf;, r-* t Squof Poncing ii Enjoyd by AH Ag» Groop*. N*w subdivision containing 346 bom* sil AfS***or Jam*t Donaldson Chocks Fiold Survoy Books Conto' ing d*toil*d informotion on oil structures with in th* Township BUILDING DEPARTMENT The purpose of the Waterford Township Building Dew to provide minimum stondords to safeguard life, limb, and public welfare, in-so-for as they are affected by the d^i^n, construction, quolity of materials, woricmanshtp,. use, occupancy, iocotiorr and maintenance of all buildings, swimming pools and ail other structures, their appurtenances and their service equipment ond devices. To control the above mentioned items it is necessary to issue permits and make inspections of work .performed in the township... This would include permits for construction of Buildings, Heating installations, Electrical work. Plumbing, Sidewalks etc. In the year 1 964 there were 4,579 such permits issued and ir«spec-tions mode, compared to 4/457 permits issued m 1963. Tlw projected outlook for 1965 irrdicates that this figure will substontiolfy increase. The Building Deportment is olso the enforcing ogent for the Township Zoning Ordinance orrd serves os theTown^ip Heolth Department. In the year 1964 the tovmship employed a Complaint Inspector. His primary duties are to hondie ail complaints by citizens perfaiit-ing to health matters and zoning violations. It is our hope thot by employing this inspector we will be able to reduce the numberof zoning and health violations. Waterford Township is stii growing at a rapid rate The dqmand placed upon the building department by this growth and development, is reaching new heights. It is our aim, however, to provide Home Owners, Developers and Contractors the most extent inspection services possible, and of the same time guarantee the citizens of Waterford Township the quality consfracffon nec^ essory for the kind of growth and development we all desim PLANNING -1964 1964 was a very active year for the Township Pfonning Commit' sion and its staff. Aside from the regular duties in conjunction with" the "701" program, the Plonning Commisston assumed r»ew responsibilities and much was accomplished toward making Waterford a better place to live. JVezr Subdivisions The Planning Department processed eleven new plats during 1964. Nine of these progressed through the "Prelimmaiy Approval" stage and totaled 348 new homesites. Two plots were-granted "Final Approval" by the Plarming Commission or^d Township Board totoling 58 lots, fora grand total of 406 new residentioi lots. WATER: The Water System Expansion and improvement Project started in May of 1 964 is how approximatety 65% complete. The project is slightly behind schedule due to many urrcontroliable circumstances. Service should be available to oil those desiring it by mid-summer 1965. Many oreas are now in service ar>d the residents are being served by Township water. The Water System now serves approximately 16,000 people. The average daily consumption for the year was 1,435,659 gallons. Total yearly pumpage was 524,015,000 gallons, all from Waterford Township wells. SEWER: A Planning Loan of $150,000.00 wos obtoirred from the Federal Government Housing & Home FirKmce Agency in September 1964. This money allows the Township to proceed with the preLknirKiry engineering studies for sanitary sewers in the Township. Much of the ground work is now complete and the da^gn has started. The Township is working with the Oaldood Cowriy Depaif-ment of Public Works in conjunction with the Clinton, Ookfond, Sanitary Sewer Trunk which will tie into the Dequfodre interceptor of the City of Detrait Systern. It is possiy# the ecHutary sewer construction program could commence by the middle of 1967. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHDAV, JUNE 12, 1063 WATERFORD TWP. POLICE DEPT The Waterford Twp. PoEtce Dept, is commanded by Chief Wiliiam Stokes and consists of 15 uniformed officers, 4 detectives, 1 dog warden and 2 women clerk-typists. The department is divided into 6 divisions. The uniformed division is commanded by one Lieutenant and 2 Sergeants with 9 uniformed officers to man the four patrol cars around the clock. The traffic division, commanded by one of the uniforme5i-^er-geants, has three uniformed officers to patrol in the 1y^d"^trol cars assigned to this division. The detective bureau consists of 2 detectives^^edch having a car at their disposal. They are cpmmanded^dth^tly by the Chief. The juvenile division is mannedJa^^S^r^Mnt and one Detective who shore the use of one patrol car. The animal welfare division, lei^nsible to the Chief, is manned by one uniformed officer to operate the dog truck. The clerical and records division is the responsibility of the Chief ond there are two women assigned in this bureau as clerk-typists who also control the radio operations. POUCE RESERVES PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT For the past seven years, the police department has been supplemented by a highly successful Police Reserve group which at present is composed of 20 men, thoroughly troined in police work. These men come from oil walks erf life and they volunteer their services day and night so that Waterford may have broader police protection. During 1 964, the Reserve, Division contributed over 6,382 man hours. Thousands of dollars worth of service are furnished by these men and there is an unmeasurable amount of comfort in knowing there are dedicated ond civic minded men of this caliber living in our township. Thi^ group operates through the Uniform Patrol Division and is commanded by Lt. Frank Randolph. One of the most effective tools the Police Department possesses is their photographic section. This Department has two Officers who are qualified Photographers. These men are most frequently used in photographing accident scenes, however they are constantly being used in photographing crime scenes and other everyday Police activities. Other township Departments such as the Fire Department and Building Department also utilize these men for their needs. Reserves assist in alt school ond community activities, traffic and crowd control. A modem and efficient dark room is also maintained by the Department for the development, printing, and enlarging of Photographs. The primary purpose of this section is to make the Department more efficient and to better serve the Citizens of Waterford. UNIFORM PATROL DEPARTMENT The Uniform Potroi Division is commanded by Lt. Frank Randolph ond consists of 2 Sergeants and 9 uniformed officers. These offK cers most maintain a constant patrol to protect life and property and are responsible for the prevention and suppression of crimes. He must be thoroughly familiar with his assigned section, especially those areas most susceptible to the occurence of crime such os business establishments. The officer must be constantly on the alert to the Township's responsibilities to keep public highways, streets, avenues, alleys, sidewalks, public grounds, bridges and viaducts open and free from nuisance. Pieces or activities where permits or licenses are required must be inspected ond appropriate action taken in all instances where necessary authority has not been procured. A report of all street tights has to be made on those found to be burned out or defective. Coridi-tions must also be noted which adversely affect the appearance, safety ond health of the community and enforcible action takeri to correct the condition. Officers are responsible for the preservation of the peace, enforcement of laws and ordinances and the apprehension and prosecution of ail offenders. All officers have to complete a basic law enforcement course during their probation period. This course is conducted by Southeastern Chief's of Police Assn. — Consists of 144 hours. They also have periodic refresh^ and advanced training. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1965 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT The Waterford Township Fire Department was organized in 1941 as a Civil Defense measure and has grown from a group . of 36 volunteers to a fuU time department of 1 8 paid men and 40 additional firefighters, members of the Waterford Town-ship Firefighters Association. J The Fire Department protects an drea of about 35 sg. miles and a population in excess of 50,000 people. During 1964 - the Fire Department responded to 720 alarms of fire and 255 calls other than fire (inhalator-resuscitator, rescue etc;) for a total of 975 alarms. It is impossible to estimate the number of lives saved by rescue operations but it is a known J fact that many lives have been saved or prolonged by the effective use of the inhalatpr-resuscitotor. equipment. . , STATION NO. ONE, Highland Rd. at Crescent Lk. M Built in 1941 and geographically located in the center of the Township in the basement pf the ToWnship Hall, this station^ was the beginning of the Waterford Township Fire Deport-"' - . ment. A 500 GPM. American Fire Apparatus on a 1941 GMC chassis was purchased by the Township to serve from this ' station. At the present time, this unit is still in service os o reserve or second line truck. Our first line engine from this \ « station is a 500 GPM General Fire Truck on a 1948 chassis. Station No. 1 is the nerve center of our alarm system and -v also contains the offices of the Fire Chief and Fire Marshol. The two platoon system is used by bur Dept. (24 hours in, --24 hours off) We have two men on duty on each shift plus ' the Fire Chief and Fire Marshal who work an 8-hour doyi but are on call at all times. .Population wise this stotion protects an estimpted 10,000 people and 1 0 schools. >• - STATION NO. TWO-WALTON AT MEINRAD This station built in 1 948 as an expansion mbve'to meet the demands of a growing community. It has not only met this obligation, but is now giving fire protection to over 50% of our population, an estimated 25,000 people and 11 schools. ^ This two bay station and living quarters accommodates 4 men (two on each shift) and two pieces of fire apparatus. The first line engine Is a 500 GMP HOWE FIRE APPARATUS bn a 1952 GMC chassis. The second truck is a Fire Master 1 000 gallon Tanker on a 1950 GMC chassis, with a 350 GPM front mount pump. STATION NO. THREE-EUZABETH LK. RD. AT CASS LK. RD. Station No. Three covering a heavy residential Urea, bnd the highly ^centrated Pontiac Mall District protects'an esti-.V people and 10 schools. This station, built in 1 952,^ik a two bay facility with living quarters to accommodate 8 Then. At present we have two men on eabh shift It-houses a 750 GPM Peter Pirsch Engine on a 1959 Ford "Tilt-Cab" chassis. Our second truck from this station is a Howe Fire Apparatus 1 000 gallon tanker with 500 GPM front pump on a 1952 GMC chassis, . .r-. m /l SATirH|)AV, TiWk ly. 1005 W "«8 The pontia:c press l‘()NTIAC . MI(JI, I ” < y 'rWKNTN-SIX P()NT1AC PRKSS. SA'i nni)A\', JVNK 12. \\m inr CONSTRUCTION CO. emm contractors mmcyoHisTor tmpm stmi* • ADDITIONS • CONCRITE WORK MASONRT • aluminum SIDINO • RICRI ATION ROOMS • attic CONVIRSIONS • KITCHINS • AWNINO WINDOWS-Awninoi • FAMILY ROOMS • PATIOS • DENS \ • GARAGES • BATHROOMS • BREEZEWAYS • Storm and SCreon Doeri and WIndewi, • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS. FHA So »*..!.« . ... UP TO S YEARS TO PAY G.M CONSTRUCTIOH CO. llulliUHKiH Vimllnf Siller l9SS'»Olieraloei 2256 Dixie Highway Ihilym t llniim linlly FE 2-1211 (TIAHM or ANTIQUITY: Thin is a variation of Ihr Quern Anne hou,se .style brotiRhl In America by early selllers and jtlill |m|tiilar In many parls-of Ibe couniry; fjambrel roof permll.M full use of second floor for four bedrooms and two bat Its. H-»7 Hard Maple Tree Has Tight Grain The slow growth of Ibe Northern hard maple tree packs the wo(k1 tightly and gives it a tough fiber and <‘io8e-tig|U grain, making it .strong and bard. The botanical name Is Acer saccliarum. you won't believe it T(/RAf the steering wheel on the Bolens Lavm Keeper. Watch it actually bend at the waist, pivot within a 14" radius. • Most maneuverable riding mower made. Mows in tight places formerly reserved for push type mowers and hand clippers. • Up-front seating gives a clear view of where you’re mowing. • Engine noise and exhaust are released to the rear. • Pivots vertically as well as horizontally to follow ground contours for smoother, more , . _ , •**"™*"‘ trial-drive BOLENS NEW LAWN KEEPER BOLENS—First In powsrsd equipment since 1918 Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 311S N. Woodward, 2 Blki. S. of 13 Milo LI 9-2440 Open Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M. Sar. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 The Northern hard m a p) c floor wear.s evenly, never shells, splinters or disintegrates from ordinary ti.ses, II is pxlremcly durable under heavy traffic. Queen Anne Style Has Gambrel Roof REim. This Weekend OnYour Own PA.T10 \oxio iO j|7c: ftSi2.e -54* ^ Cash and Carry Vatk) Stone Co 10570 Highland (MMj EM 3-4825 See This Beautiful Netv Home Vuliie lAMOUR PANCHER 8333 FOX BAY DRIVF, WHITF L4KF 71/7*. Quality Features desiped loi’ lOL! 3 brrlriKinir, Italli am] a half (Oraniic 'J'iIcA l.iiindry room on ground Floor, kitchrn vith fIfctric built-ins, family room with Georgian While Marble fireplace, full bafemeni, paa heat, 2-car garage (oversize) sealed gl;»8 windows, marble sills, puik sjdit-rock eStermr, solid cement drive—Your immediate possess- OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. toS P.M. - FE 4-0921, JWamfxex / / ) ] M'lLtYCO. A colonial house pan be any one of a number of architeclural styles^ Early American homes varied considerably. How (hey were built depended mainly on the national derivation of (he first immigrants, biit also on such things ns climatic conditions In different areas and Ihe avail-iibilily of certain mnlerinls. Thus, (here were (ieorglans, Cape Cods, Diilcli Colonials, (inrrisons, Spanish stuccos and many others, each wtih several variations. One of (he most interesting of more than tfi' of width across the back of the house. The U-shape of Ihe work area provides a maximum of counter tops and cabinets In a minimum amount of spactlV The picture window In the breakfast .section or dinette and the window over the kitchen sink ... assure plenty of light and air as well as a clear view of Ihe backyard. SEUVICE ENTRY Only a few steps away is Ihe rear .service entry with a mud-room closet adjacent to the 'FIRST FLOOR PLAN lhe.se was the Queen Anne, Like the Dutch Colonial, it had a gambrel r-trance. Property owners should insist' on a really smooth sanding job on their hardwood floors. The finest floor finish cannot make a poorly sanded floor look I well. I N SU L ATION W STORfVT n I WINDOWS SPOORS^ ► AIL WORK GUARANTEED { TVor Furnace? ■ Does furnace-tending interfere with your evening's relaxation? Hut bothersome hewing chores behind you with a Silent Automatic furnace. Then settle back ahd enjoy your television, your mystery novel or your card game—sat is6ed temperature—-and relax! Clean, convenient, ihrifiy heat is yours with all the drudgery removed! We’ll pc happy to make a survey of your heating needs without cost or obligation tp you. Better phone us today! Easy terms if desired—no money down, months to pay. O'NIEII HEATM6 371 Voorheis M. FE 2-^2919 OperoFor on Dufy After Store Hours lALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. KUNsamiT FACEHnOl FIREPROOF! • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE IT ation from clay pits to installation KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. Sh„-^IV2« 673-7507 Available at M & S GUTTER oRa-eses 4162 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS COMPLETE EAVESTROUGHING SERVICE 0 GALVANIZED • ALUMINUM • RAKED WHITE GALVANIZED The telie-lilt leme Built by Jbhn S. Voorhees *On Your Lot, • Decorating Not Included ^ Open Sundays, 1 Til 6 or By Appointment Call ME 4< P.M. 9931 is'' Model Located 2 Miles North • of I-T5 at 9115 Sherwood Tok« Dixi* Hwy., Turn Left Onto RaHoUa * Lak* Rd. First St. On RatUa is Sherwood ^d. ^ I / 1' TIIK PON Kttp Hpcnv Cool; Iriiulato Proptrl/ About 00 ijer cent of the heal ■triking the outalde of I 'rtTU: I’ltKSS. tiATUHIMV, JUNlij 12, llXIfl TWBljTY.gB'Vlliy Ir (ionitentrated on the roof, Tills Is why proper attic I sulullon and ventilation can I so Important In keeping a I cool. Middk-Aged Couples on the Move Market for Smaller Homes to Develop To anyone pant 40, the problem of where to live when the chlldre ’ grow up. and leave the nest Is indeed an important one, esiieclally these days when an Increasing percentage of the population prefers to live In the suburbs of large cities. Many couples on the near side ot fifty, still active In their jobs and with no Intention of Slowing down In their recreation or community nctlvItlcH for 10 or 18 years, ape faced with the choice of rattling around In a three-or-four-bedroom house that has lav /2 Wooded and Uilly! In North Oakland's Cubural Area adjacent to' Oakland University . , , an exciting new location lor the HOME IN YOUR FUTURE! MihIcI HomcsOiieii! TRI LEVELS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES 1 P.M. to I P.M. - I MMo eait ol Adomi, coraor ot Avon Wooo WFIIVBFRGFR HOMES OmCK: Pfi M02.-> MODUl,; 01. 1-0222 „ DIXIE GARAGES DEAL HOW! SAVE NOW! See Models on Display UP TO S YIARS TO PAY-FIRST PAYMENT JULY II # CUSTOM GARAGES • WE ARE LOCAL BUILDERS! Also BRICK - BLOCK or ALUMINUM As Low As $3.88 Per Week EXPERT CEMENT WbRK AAODERNIZATION ATTICS-RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING-INSULATION DIXIE SARAGE 6744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) CALL OR 4-0371 QONSTRUCTIQN COMPANY LokL OoMojul fihjOfiea BUILDING AND DESIGN BY m M jj||| ■ MM MM Ray Rapapt>rt IWODEL HOIWES Modern Charm And Custom Craftsmanship Beautifully Furnished X MODERN l,800Sq. Ft. COLONIAL ^20,950pi'"'®* “ '4.-. % .‘s’i FRWIDAIRE Appliances Throughout WE USE ONLY THE FINEST RAMBLING 1,530 Sq. Ft. RANCHER 19,950 A beautiful new subdivision with Oakland Lake privileges just | minutes from Downtown Pontiac. Large spacious building sites available with Township water, blacktop streets and modestly ji;: priced from $2,950. plus lot fealiiriu^: Brick and aluminum, oversize 2 car garage, aluminum white enameled windows and marble window sills. Ceramic tile bath and extra half-baths, vanity in main bath. Wood, paneled family room. Natural fireplace. Frigidaire Range and Oven, l-X-L kitchen cabinets, fiberglas insulation. The Achievement of Ferfeciian In Custom Home Building And A Price You Can' Afford Are The Combined Coals of Both Bay Rapaport and Bateman Realty. . . YOV MUST BE HAPPY! FAMILY l,717Sq.Ft. TRI-LEVEL OPEN SATURDAY 2 TO 6 SUNDAY 2 to 8 DAILY 6 TO 8 18,950 plus lot DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Sashabaw — Right on Walton to Bateman Sign—Left to Models YOU CADf TRADE —We Guarantee Sale of Your Present Home Through The Bateman Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan! BATEMAN 377 South Telegraph - PONTIAC REALTY COMPANY “^Tradiug Is Our Busiuess^^ J=E 8-7161 \X;Y If. ft TVVKNTV-RIGnT riiR pr)NTrAc phrmh. Saturday, junk Prot<»ot ohUdrwn* p®i», properly ANCHORS FENCE x'liiHion Iwhiiul, Ji Anchor-wanvt> I'Vnca . . , NmnrI, rtcw h color-ltlandad Hliiminuin tifri|w M Halaclad ptillarn woven Into ttlnrdy chidn link daHlgn llOdicr fence cIioIccn, (etc All Aluminum I’rlvncy nnd nnlurni lledwtiod i ■ ln*«(nllnli(U\ hy fnclory-lriuncd crewN | OT ■ IHiIcmI, InrMeHl rcnce milker for liomcH | wtMiiiMi | A® LOW AS $6.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • U MONTHI TO PAY • IIT PAYMENT AUO. I American Housewife Seeks Creative Outlet in Home The American homemaker spurred by an Inner urge for individual self-expression will once again spend billions on do it yourself home improvements A prinlucl Imndllner Ibid she will find practical and colorful InexpenHive nnd versallle nnd spruccd’up l(Hik is tile. file Is the new, self-adhering, 3-l> muRNtc wall paneling. Ideal for such sploNb area as I he kitchen and balhroom, U also has a multitude of othe tic look of imported ceramic tile at a fraction of the cost Installed in a matter of min* iites, tile requires no special toolN or skills. Just |Mial off llm proleetlve backing and press on the wall. It's HO simple to apply and so easy to handle that In less than a liidf hour llie average homo-maker can tile the entire wall surfaces behind her kitchen sink nnd kitchen «*ounterH, II Is rack sold in hardware, loses; In closets, cabinets, play housewares, paint and depart j re 0 ip s, 01) har-lops, serving | ment stores In easy to select NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1966! GARAGE SPECIAL TOO $889” Hip or Gabla Roof ■A All lobo, A V'clMf R«dw«»S Si ANY cone All SUBURBS AS SHOWN A -A PonVAs'' « ri«w«* Son A Oolv- A ll•<),l(el Alp- ★ SJS lb, ihif A J«I3 H-ad-.i A 6" ben tern A 16«7 "To»Ib>" 3 Ft. OvAfhang (Extra) ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM Consolidate your bills in one monthly payment, LOW BANK RATES AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK-I TO 20 YEARS TO PAY First Payment Next Fall-Free Estimates, No Obligation OPEN DAILY 0-9, SAT., SUN., 9-6 MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Div. of ATLAS CONST. CO. 33BOO W. 7 Mil* Rd. () tlocli EaU af T«l«graph) PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 trays, planters, etc. I Tile uppeals to almost every taste and Is suitable for prnc ' tleally eveiy interior decor. It I comes In fifteen der-orator-ap I proved colors and in tbicc di;-slgn patterns. RICH LOOK It achieves the rich, nulhen HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All N«w SiiWtiviiiion) • 1,100’ PfiYRte eerich • Many C«n»l Lafi • P»vfld Straet • Public Wsftr MRdfl Op«n 11 lo 7 p.m. ORily (•RcypI Thun. I Op«n S«l, S Sun. window boxes, each containing eight convenlent-to-handlo, one-fool square panels — enough to cover a wall area of eight ,S(iujire feet. A bitnuR feature Is that It bends to acconimodute both inside and outside corners, and enn be cleaned with ordinary household detergent. This Is also flume resislaiil clilp-proof and grease und slain resistant. To eliminate drab closets, .spray wooden and wire coal liungers to mptch bedroom. Then coal clo.set 8helvOH. Also spray enamel boxesi to organize shoes, sweaters, other 3-Badroom Ranch Homa Starting at $11,500 $150 Down Plus Closing Costs ENGINEERED I HOMES iiiiuiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii |Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES = 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU CAN PAY MORE ... I BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER = Lot us come out and show you our. models, and = give specifications and prices on your garage ~ plans. M NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR = GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK a BRICK • FRAME NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Quaranleed Up to S Y«ar» to Pay COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROQRAM FREE estimates-FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK • Racraapon Room. • Braaiawoy. • Porehaif (• Roolinfl • I OR 3-5619 • Racraapon Room. • Braaiawoy. • Porehaif (• Roolinfl • Siding — llUlllllillllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIillUIIUUiUU Air Condition Reaches High Almost tf hulf mllllon more homes were centrally air-conditioned in 1964 in the United States. The 1965 figure may Paach 600,000. Kccause more and more peo- ple are becoming conscious of the many benefits of central residential air-conditioning, and more and more arc actively considering Us purchase, cither for their existing homes or in the new homes they plan to buy, the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute has produced a booklet which offers a few tips. Titled “(Central Air-Conditioning . . . What to Consider in its Selection and Purchase,” the booklet was prepared in cooperation with the National Better Business Bureau to provide basic information to the public. It does not mention any brand names, but it explains the operation of air-conditioning and some of the functions it performs in addition to “cooling." Copies of the booklet may be obtaihed by sending IQ cents, to the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute. 1815 North Fort Myer Drive, Arlington, Va. 22209, and mentioning “NBBB Booklet.” “Export Horn®” REMODEUNG A ROOM ADDITION MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • RASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOBU • AHIC ROOMS • NEW MOMS FRONTS • KITCHENS • RATHROOMS • DSNS • JALOUSIE ROOM ADDITIONS BANK TERMS 7 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER LABOR und MATIMALS „ PROnCTID BY CERTIFIID OUARANTEE Call Now! FE 3-7833 A RECREATION ROOM BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Perry accessories. You can use a different color to diatinguiah each member of the family. ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable QualilylstlieKey to Home Beauty Tlic quality of the home Is more Imisirlant than Its style. Whether the house l>e a raned) ly|)e, bungahiw, Ca|)e Cod, Tudor Colonial, Karly American or Georgian, the mos* Important consideration Is the quality of its materials aud the craftsman- taSed ItesiMtnsIhle contractors prefer to work with durable ma-terialB such as brick, hardwood ceramic tile which stand up .................. add- over the years without the ed expense of constant rapa^ l or Your Bu'.t Un.il On ALUMINUM SmiNCi STOIIMS, AWNINliS ANO VINYl smiNi. JOE VALLELY J B .J iiN P' W * tl’ i » t I ilk. , 1 i < 1 I J ^ The most powerful builders' saws In their class with totally failure-protected motors ... all ball bearing construction . . . new moclern styling. PLUS all of fhe other quality features designed and developed hy Porfer-Cahle. • Extirniliist'lubricitei • Man-slis esntrol knolu with icSuritsly Gsllhrileii depth Slid sntle idjustmint scales • Hiivy dutjf mschinid hsss • Slri|li llni cutting • on set dsilgn molir hiutlng • Bslincsd, tip Hindis design with hullt-iin trigger switch • $i(ety kick prool clutch • Telescoping iiw guard • kuKlIliry (rent blade shield • Built-In rAwdust ejector • Picture window blade visibility • Helical gear drivi »87” MefVABB SAW SERVICE Brand New For 1965! 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL New and exciting big family contemporary home including 1,700 aq. ft. of living area. Modestly priced yef includes the many extra features seldom found at such a low, low price. Includes sealed glass windows with 5 year written guarantee, solid Oak floors and marble tills throughout, Full ceramic tiled bath ond additional % bath on main level. Full bosement designed (or future use, top quolity force^air furnace. BrlLk and aluminum exterior and attached 2 cor garage. Built-in oven and range for extra coWenlentso ond formica counter topi for years of easy maintenance. Sewer and water costs additional. Model located comer Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Voorheis - Watch for Open Signs. *17,900 ON YOUR LOT Family Rktom Optional Extra OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7 P.M. John K. Irwin REALTORS Real Estate And insurance Since 1925 AND SONS 313 West Huron Street FES-9446 ' ' ' .♦.♦.♦S.v.v.vN.v.Y.vlvS'.Y.v.Y.v.vN.v.v.vS.v.v.t.Y.v.vAMjyjvj I00000000000000000000( ATrrmrmrinmnrmTrrirmTfimnnnnnnonnroTinnm^^ ‘A Proud New Address’ / r fiRAEID PRIX APARTIHEIIITS Furnished Models Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. —Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. One and Two Bedroom Apartments—*120 up Hot Water and Heat Furnished ★ Electric Kitchens by "Htltpolnlr ★ Continuous feed quiet Disposal ★ Individually controlled gas heat ★ Huge Wardrobe and Walk-in Closets ★ Air-Conditioning ★ Insulated, Soundproof Walls ★ Ceramic Tile Baths ★ RCA Master Antenna „ ★ Aluminum Sliding Windows ★ Private Pool and Recreation Area ★ Private Parking ★ Private Basement with Metered Laundry ^ and Storage Facilities Here you’re close to all kinds of stores, churches and schools. Biit, Grand Prix is a secluded comiiiunity, nestled behind a garden wall, with its own private swimming pool and recreation area just for residents with a.river view. a.UiA»JUum.u 315 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac ^ SE£ MANAGER: APARTMENT 1 ULaiJUUUlARLU.1; JLU.tU.».9.RAJLUJLJLRm.U9.9.9Ap H 8 L L 9J.9.9.91 tMM,9.9,9JUUI.UJUt. ■'f I' f-J, • , UnJ . ,ki /' 1 • J TIIK IH)Nt|aC niKSH, sIvTUUDAV. .M NK 12. ll> ■ 'III' ' \ TWENTY-KINB Twins Give Tigers Extra Double Dose |)etroitersFall in Both Gaines by 5-4 Count Bengal Reliever Fox Suffers Two Setbacks in Overtime Tilts niSTHOIT (Al*)- Tlu« Oclroil Tigers showed plenty of promise iigainst the Icngue-leading Min-nes(»ln Twins Krldny night. Itut prpmise alone didn't score nny runs mid tlie Tigers siif< fered their xlxlh doubleheiider setback In seven twin bills this season. 'H»e scores were identical'Vi 8.4.«wilh the Twins taking Hie <)|)cner of tlie twlmlghter In II) Ipnings and the nightcap In 12. "Our relief pitclilng siirc wasn’t much out llim* liHlay, was It?" asked Manager Charlie Oressen. apf)ouring for the first time at home ns tlie licad man this sea.son. ★ ★ Yanks Show Signs of Life in AL Race lly 'I’lie AsHis inted I'ress Tlie New York Yankees arc lilglicr today Hum a( any lime In tlie Iasi lour weeks. Tlie defending A in eric a n League champions, wlio liave been laigged down In the second division since April, continued their most sustained drive of the season Friday night as Al Downing staggered to a lillilt, (il victory Over the l^os Angeles, Angels, The triumph was the sixth in the last seven games for the Yankees, hopped Ihem over Bos-Ion into seventh plac<‘ for the first time since May 15 and left them only one-half game to the rear of the sixth-place An> gels, Al the top of the league, mean- LAME BACK Dresseri said later that l.arry Sherry, who started tlie seasion with a bung but who has been Ineffective of iate, has a lame back and might be sidelined for g while. Terry Fox, second only to Sherry in dopendublllty In the early going, was the loser in each game, evening his record at 3-3. He had only himself to blame in the opener. Called in after Sherry—who had relieved starter Mickey Lolich — walked the first two batters in the ninth. Fox got a forceout at second base when Jerry Kindall attempted to sacrifice. But he threw wide of first while trying to pick Kindall off the bag, allowing Don Mincher to score the tying run. Fox then got the next two batters without a ball getting out of the infield. SACRIFICE FLY The Twins got their run In the 10th after Sandy Valdisplnio and Frank Kostro hit consecutive singles off Fox and Jimmie Hall lofted his second sacrifice fly of the game. Harmon Killebrcw’.s home run in the second inning and run-producing single in the sixth gave the Twins a 2-0 lead in the nightcap. while, the flrsl'placc Minnesota ( ri'/,arro, a tO-game winner last rwlns and runner-up Chicago White Sox remained a 1W length apart, each sweeping Iwi night doulkleheadcrs. Hellever Eddie Flstier played the key role for the White Sox, saving Juan Plzarro’s first Victory of the season In a 5-2 opening game triumph over Washington, then turning up the winner in a 5-4, 10-lnnlng second-gaine triumph. TWO FIRSTS Elsewhere, Kansas Clty downed Cleveland 5-2 behind RoHie Sheldon's first victory and Jim Landis’ first homer and Bat tlmore edged Boston 5-4 on Jolm Or.sino’s Iwo-run home The Yankees, oulhil 13-10, got I he job done with a pair of run-scoring douliles by Roger Marls, a run-producing double by Doc Edwards and singles by Bopby Richardson and Clelt* Boyer that drove in runs. season, s(|uared his record at 1-1. Fisher got the victory in the nightcap for a 0-1 record when Don Buford led off the lOth with a homer. DECISIVE RUN Danny Cater hit a homer in each game for the White Sox, his fifth inning shot in the opener proving the de Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 Milwaukee at St. Louts, 2 . San Francisco a* Pittsburgh Houston al Philadelphia Monday's GAmes Pittsburgh 81 St. Louts, night Chicago at Houston, night Only games scheduled. .......... 71-67—138 Randy Glover ................. . 69-70—139 Mason Rudolph .................. 69-71—140 Billy Casper ................... 67-73—140 1-3 0 "Stlgman W, Spartna- Sherry ...... .................. 72-68-140 Don Stickrtey ................... 70-70—140 Julius Boros .................. 71-69-140 « Bob Relth ..................... 68-73-141 y Jack Burke ...................... 7071-141 Dick SIkeS 72-69-141 I Arnold Palmer ................. 71-70—141 - Bruce Devlin ................. 70-71-141 , I Bob Goalby ” ’" 1 man |n 6th; Shert Homero Blancas Howell Fraser Larry Beck Bruce Crahnpton , 7071-141 Don Drysdale Mets' Undoing WP—Sparma, Fox. 0 0 Cash L.. 3 0 0 0 Northrup ph I I 10 0 0 V'Id'pIno ph ■ - 'rital* '’ sl 5 7" 5 Total* 44 4 8 4 W" “oiJSlJ??JSS2tS 4ro^rn'S^B-arso?i«ro^^^^^ 2B—Demeter. 3B—Hall. UR--Killebrew (1), Thomas (3), Demeter (3), Norlh-rup (2) SB—Allison, Versalles. ! By the Associated Press Don Drysdale went boom. Twice. The 6 foot-6 Los Angeles ace hit the dirt in the first inning, .............. 7072-1421 then came back to hit the jack- MaMrpSrgoi ... V. . . .. 7V-M-142 pot in the eighth as the Dodgers’ ... ... edged the New York Mets 2-1 ... 7071-141 .............................. 73-68-141 Billy Maxwell ...... 72-69-1 Jack - ■ ’ Chi Chi Rodriguez . .'......... 73-49—1 Don JAndSfy .................. aJ'ysZiaj Lionel Hebert ...... 7072-142 Chuck Courtney ............... 71-71-142 Cypit ....... . . 0- 2-^ « Jim Ferret .................... Gene Littler ................ « Dow FInsterwald ,.............. 73-49—142 Bill Martindale ............ 68-75—143 Jack McGowan ........... 71;72—143 ■ Nagle ................ 74-69-143 Pott .... ..... 48-75-143 Doug Ford ................... 71-72-143 Ed Griffiths ........... ....... Terry DUI li- ....................... -74-143 Don Cherry .................... 22-71—1 “ Paul Harney ....... 49-74—143 ...................... 7073-143 Claude King....... 25-^J43 71-72-^143 Friday night. Drysdale fell down in front of 55,023, largest crowd in the majors this season, while pitching to Jesse Gonder,- the third batter in the first inning. He had just let go with' a pitch when his left leg buckled under him. He lay on the ground for a few moments, holding his knee set down the Mets on four hits | 3 and Philadelphia nipped Hous-i eighth game in the last 10. The arid become the first pitcher in ton 6-5 in 10 innings.. Braves added two runs in the the majors to win 11 games. I Drysdale retired the first 12 eighth with the help of Tracy ★ * * I Mets he faced. Then Johnny Stallard’s wildness. The Card- He gamed the triumph by go- ! inning!;""' Jurler .hit one batter and in.fr hnrim uauin Thie fima i • ® tnccorl iinlrl mf/'slion Buckeyes Duel Potent Arizona Big 10 Champ Posts 6-2 Win Friday the NCAA and its sponsored Na- nviAiiA m lional Track and Field Fedora-!« . tlon will lose considerable slat- ,},y ure in the Olympic structure. The two g r 0 u p s long have bickered over sanctioning power and the latest standoff is the National AAU track and field meet at San Diego, June 26-27, The meet qualifies American contenders for the U. S.-Russla dual meet in Kiev, July 30-31. The NCAA, at its January convention, invoked a ban against collegiate athletes par» ticipating in open eompetitions not sharing NCAA sanction. Three famed Olympians and the world’s greatest shot putter urged Saturday that the Amateur Athletic Union take the first step in respiving the dispute. Jesse Owens, Bob Richards and Bobby Morrow, Olympic gold medalists, and Randy Mat-son of Texas A&M proposed a "partnership pact of the two organizations.’’ So far the AAU has refused to consider dual sanctioning — or approval — of its track meets. U.S. NettersDueL lor English Crown with a single and eventually scored on Joe Christopher’s single. John Rbsebor homered in the fifth off Spahn, who now is 4-7.- ■ ■■ ... Tom Welskopf Dick Rhyan ........ .............. ■■■ . . i.uc ■ - s^°r.d : : . 1" f parent paiq But he^got up ' ^^^^-311. 4 jotmny Bulla ' ...... 70-74-144 took a fcw prltctice pitahes and * 4. “0 oMan . Struck out Gonder. ' 7 Mike Souchak ................ i[^'20-J44 5 Bgb Ford . 0 Roy -Pace I 3.3 u u u u 0 Dave Stockton »y Lolielt, V*«alla*. T-I1I4.1 Wr^ghf^G^^^ Vorthington 9erry W, Perry V LollOb Gladding ;-30,71*. ....... ing .boom again. This time, though, he did it with his bat and produced his third home run of the season and 23rd of his career. The eighth-inning blow came on a 3-2 pitch off Warren Spahn, who had limited the National League-leading Dodgers to three hits in a 1-1 duef. Drysdale, who has been a 20-game winner only once, now has won nine of his last 10 games and has lost only three times ond on Jim Ppgliaroni’s homer, this season. He is 16-1 against 'The, Giants’Willie Mays clouted his 19th homer a three-run blast, * ★ - ★ I in the third. Elsewhere in thePitts-i Felipe Alou snapped a 2-2 tie 76-68£i44 llTH VICTORY i brugh trimmed San Francisco 5-1 with.; a three-run homer in the ”l73i;ij4. The 28-year-old right-hander,! 3, Milwaukee walloped St. Louis ■ Milwaukee seventh, and the 7i'.‘73lj44 ‘displaying no pain, proceeded to 18-2, Cincinnati edged Chicago 4-, Braves went on to win their ' • - 1 , ■> SEVENTH STRAIGHT The Pirates won their seventh straight game and 19th of 21, scoring three runs in the first inning on Willie Stargell’s two-run triple and Dorin Clendenoh’s sacrifice fly and two in the sec- tossed two wild pitches. BRISTOL, England (AP) Dennis Ralston and Clark Graebner met today in the all-American final of the West of England lawn tennis charhpion-ships. There was a strong possibility of a singles sweep by the Yanks as Nancy Richey of Dallas faced Britain’s Liz Starkie in the women’s final of the rain-marred grass court tournament. Ralston, the top-ranked American, downed Frew McMillan of South Africa 1-6,“ 9-7, 6-1. Graebner, the No. 9 from Beachwood, Ohio, overcame Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md. 1-6, 9-7, 6-1. Miss Richey trounced Justina Bricka of St. Louis, 6-2, 6-0. Miss Starkie, a British Wight-man Cupper, ousted Graebner’s wife, Carole, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. Ohio Stale ays got the old desire, confidence and momentum’’ going into tonight’s College World Series title game with potent Arizona State. "We’re very happy to be In the NCAA finals," said the white-haired coach. "I was extremely surprised that we won the Big Ten.” The title game of the I9th NCAA tourney starts at 9 p.m., EST. Arizona State takes a 53-8 record into the showdown, Ohio State 30-12. The Buckeyes spoiled ASU’s perfect Series record Friday night, halted their 16-game winning streak, and got their first victory in five games with the Western Athletic Conference champions. The score was 6-2 with John Durant, a senior lefthander, firing a solid six-hitter. SHORT ON PITCHING Karqw admits the big game finds liis club short of pitching. Steve Arlin, sophomore righthander, pitched a 15-inning three-hit 1-0 victory Thursday over Washington State and struck out 20 men, a series record. Ron Kitchton, a senior right-hander with a 4-2 record, will start for Ohio State. The Arizona State starter will by Jim Merrick, 12-2 lefty who beat the Buckeyes 9-4 Wednesday with help from fireman Doug Nurnberg. Nurnberg has a perfect record in three Series relief jobs. He’s a right-hander with a blazing fast ball. The Buckeyes have Jim Merrell, 6-foot-5 right-hander, ready for relief, and both Arlin and Durant might work an inning should the Buckeyes have the lead late in the game. The Reds edged the Cubs on Gordy Coleman’s two-run horn: er in the ninth inning. Coleman also doubled across a run in the first. The Cubs went ahead 3-2 in the sixth, Ernie Banks doubling in one run and scoring another. Johnny Callison lashed an in-side-the-park home run in the 10th inning for the Philadelphia victory. Callisori’s two-out blow bounced off the scoreboard in right-center field. Houston had tied the game 5-5 in the ninth on Lee Maye’s triple and W a 1 Bond’s sacrifice fly. Rec Department Seeks Boys for Baseball Work , Arizona State still rates an edge for the final game. Karow concedes “they have outstanding hitters and more pitching ready.” The Sun Devils have all but one starter batting over, .300. Third baseman Sal Bando has been the tourney leader with .445 and nine rib. Boys 14 years or older, interested in working as scorekeep-ers and umpires in the recrea-lion department’s j u n id r baseball program will meet at- 7 p.m. Monday in the Health Department conference room at City Hall. Those registering must have with them physical examination cards indicating they have played a competitive scholastic sport or must be able to pass a physical examination. Rick Monday, ASU outfielder who was No. 1 in baseball’s first free agent draft, has been held hitless by lefthander pitching the last two games. Met^ Catcher 'Rested' NEW YORK (UPI) - Chris Cannizzaro, New York Met catcher, found out the hard way Friday that the umpire is always right. He was suspended for two days and fined $50 for his run-in with umpire Tom Gorman Thursday. l\v. I I lUKTV ■ .‘1 TIIK. I’ONTIAC’ I'HKSS. SATI IIDAY, JUNK U, I«(W Major League Averages Major League Boxes Winner at Indy Qualifies Racer for Grand Prix CNICAOO WAtHINarON c»i»r II *Vl"i^* Cun'him lit*40 10 Bulord JO 3b 3 110 Hamlin )b 3 0 10 Roblnian rl 3 0 0 0 Cbanca ph 10 0 0 KI?tf iSilffiK'.*! E5r,i" isiSKii In sKf T«lll I* I ? < > < I I Mi Mullon. UotK. B thUoflo 1. .bTl5-Niw VORK !sJ^lr.r‘■^^oo2l’' T'c«w«l(l.3b 3 0 0 0 M'MIllan Konnady 3b 0 0 0 0 Oondar c W.Davli cf 4 0 0 0 Uawli r Fairly lb 4 0 10 Krabap;i lb .“'“Hi Kro r U 1 I Cbr'ioph'f K » 0 H br:*rf lun W* . . ShW ■ Nona, lOR ioi Anoalai J, York 4, JB Will*, imilb. HR Ron (3), Dryidala Cil. Niohi Oama HOUITON ^ FMM.A0BI.F14IA^ Worgan Jb — - - " 4 0 0 0 Qonialai cl 0 J V 9 Maya al Slip Ro a* 3h 0 ? V 9 Bond II 3 10 1 C* llson rl J I J 9 Han II* III 119 0 Allan 3h 4 0 3 9 ^'Ii'la 3b 40 11 CovInTrt II 3119 Oiauii rl 1 0 0 0 WIna i* 0 0 0 brand ( .1 0 9 0 Sluarl III ,4 0 9 0 I Mila t* 4 10 Jolinion II 10 0 0 fiiM«i,l p 3 119 Darmpl* c * J J 0 Culp p (AI, luixt IxiHer, makos with lli« nafa aign aa (lopa umpire Hill Vuleiiline, At right ia De^ troll pitcher ,I(H< Spnrma. Miniieaota won the opmier in 10 innlngH, 5-4. and ran up the aarne acore in taking llie nightcap in 12 inninga.. ... I 0 7lmm*r 9h 4 SclValier" ) I 0 1 0 RIdilk’ P *’ t 0 0 0 ; byiu*** nil 10 10 rUiiar ji 10 0 0 »i'ihroES Mr-Craw cl 9 0 0 0 jB Ward, SKowron .in Harry, HR I calar (Rl. Marlin (II, biilord (31, Ml,- ....... ^ "‘"V;' H RBR..0O ratali » i • 4 Talali 4I 4 11 4 Twn mil whan winning run icorad. loo iol I'’HANC0H0HAMH8, Belgium (AP) — rlim Clark of Scotland, Winner of the Indianapola 600, qualified eaBily Friday for Sun-day'a Formula One Grand Prix Of Europe here, He averaged 187,262 miles per hour in Ilia Iro-lus, Graham Hill of Britain com* piled the best speed of 138„i:tU m.p.h. In a BRM around the 0.0 miles course. This bettered the record of I37.«M set Inst year by Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif. Gurney (|uallfl(sl wilh a i;i(i.054, ns (lid llilchle Ginther of GranmlH, (Inlif., at the same speed. Clark Is favored to win the 2ll0'mile race .Sunday. »n, pSt^lR*,^ win*. Hills. I OB Cnillson 1131. Oluill Owans U, 9.3 9 9'3 9 \ Culp V J J Wagnar W, M l t 0 ■If #'!»K ’Wt’ FRIUAV'R RiaHTO by th* Attaclalad Rrai* fr’’!^f(v,«;'iia. mdite Hhm Onlvnlora Burrunt. iB. Maly, •lop^^^Damalrla C*rbn|al, It;. Argantl- "*".''"'’"“"tiir; Mrii, Te(l Whllllald. Maid, Mass, nulpointad Juan Best-Ball Tournament W"?!iw. 4.1 MfCormick RIdllk U, 9.9 4 110 Cardanal t 9b 3 9 11 B.SmIlli II 4 0 9 9 Fregnsl ss A record number of teams is | passed when the firing slarls p(»eled to learn up again this el 0000 *ehaai 3b 3 0 9 1 year to defend the title, and Man,sfield and Syron, who also took the runner-up spot in 1968, are returning to try for the title. expected to be on hand next ' at noon next Saturday, JJ*! week when golfers open Pon-1 ★ * l,«,ranmo„l ' ..“S'* “'"r, ■’ ■“ will, llK. m,.|,.s l«-l».l.. l»,»|.|„,ll| ' roil und Neal Mansfield. Eighty teams played In the j Both carded 65's over the 5,. I best-ball outing last year and i 677‘yard, par 69 course. that figure is expected to be Skinher and Barker arc ex-1 ^ p.^. .June 17. Entry fee is $3.50 person. Papllona lb 4 110 Powar ib 4 I .1 0 Boyar 3b 4 1 9 i, Knoop 9b 9 0 0 O idwardi c 4 19 1 Paarion ph 10 0 0 Downing p 4 0 10 Brunal p 9 0 0 0 10 091 01 Registrations are being ae-eepted at the course. I Pairings and tee-off times will be posted for teams registering La* Angalti ........ •K NOna. OP New York I. LOB«Now York 4, lo* Angola* lO. SB Marl* 9, Boyar, Bdwardi. MR * Cardanal (/I. IP H R IR BBfO Downing W, $ 5' S 13 4 4 9 6 Brunei L, 3-4 4 9-3 4 1 5 1 8 (jalawood M-3 3 I 1 0 1 SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. JVmfisir’ji Finmt Chickan and Biscuits 98o Spacial Monday Thru Saturday VVHOLE $-|5 Bar-B-Cuod Spareribs strip I 49 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shockley LA Harthb'g'r KC 10* 5 1» 9 * .IM Clinton LA 97 19 17 I 5 ,175 Grand Slam Homan -- Manllll*. Bo»-Ion; Graen, Kantai CItyi Papllona, New Ydrki Shockley, Loi Angeleti HInlon end Whitlleld, Cleveland,' Howard, Waihlng-toni Freohan, Dalrolli Pascual, Minna- Balaman HIn 164 Covlnglon Phi 14,3 Amaro Phi 109 u 21 0 7 .193 Csnniliaro NY 94 7 14 0 0 ,147 Hickman NY III 10 16 3 11 .144 Grand Slam Homer* Coleman and Parer, CIncInnoll; Sluarl, Philadelphia, • and Jona*. Mllwaukaa; Rodgar* PItllburgh. PITCHING IS or mar* dacUlont) IP H BB SO W L IRA Pllchar ( Young Pros Show Class in Women's Western Golf Trophies will. be awarded to the winner and runner-up. Merchandise awards will be presented to teams finishing third througli’siJfth. 13 33 I 40 33 31 35 3 3 10 *4 14 43 5 4 30 30 10 10 3 : McDowell Cl* Brunet LA Lolleh Dal Slallord NY 97, 77 37 60 9 SI 31 19 37 : 94 70 30 Sa I ' "I B4 33 49 ! 41 40 19 33 3 4 *4 70 31 43 7 3 55 47 13 33 1 4 Aguirre Dl Downing I 30 31 I 39 3 41 51 33 44 5 S 58 43 14 34 3 84' 84 17 37 5- 57 58 33 30 4 Roberts Bal 79 75 13 41 4 John Chi 54 47 18 43 4 Newman LA 99 87 31 40 9 Barber Bal 57 58 31 38 4 O'Donoghua KC 59 54 16 33 3 Richer! V - " “ ” " " ! 78 34 33 5 Krslick Cla Talbot KC Ford NY 1 55 38 31 3 3 7 48 11 15 3 ! 1 54 39 41 3 ! ....... 48 73 30 i Drabowsky KC 37 40 17 : Howard Chi - — . 77 69 33 51 . :Ba*n Pgh Bolin SF Drysdale LA 45 59 8 37 ■ 31 3 4 3.15 40 29, 19 33 2 3 3,35 118 77 24 94 11 3 2.29 Maloney^CIn ' 94 7 2 2.39 i 32 3 3 3.40 I 43 5 2 2.48 Osteen LA Miller LA Blas'g'm* Mil Herbert Phi Simmons SIL 39 31 8 35 3 „3 3.77 82 63 43 47 4 5 3.85 42 73 7 19 3 3 *“ Culp Phi Shaw SF Sunning I S3 ' 13 4 5 3 3.33 CITY SCHBDULB Gall Tournamanli at Ponlltc Municipal Gall Count June 19 Men's Best Ball. 18 holeii I June 28—Junior Jaycee, 9 a.m.i Juno ]39 Rellraa's Tournament, 9 holasj July CHICAGO (AP) -- Three I .socialion tournaments at the Augus'i**/** womens mw^^ young pros have just about tak- age of eight. Bogeys on the last 1 Hon,“’'ie* noier 9 awsi‘’'*78'29" en charge over the veterans in two holes Friday cost her a! wen'* Medai piav linai'*, 34 noie*. the $9,000 Women's Western chance to lie Sue for the lead.l Gplf Open, I giving her a 74 for 14.7. ; Three pre-lourney favorites! and 29-year-old registered phar-mascist from Australia, Margie Masters, still were in striking distance. Adair 3b ,5010 Green cf 4 Aparlclo «s 5 110 Jones 3b 4 B.J'nion 1b 3 13 0 Yail'skl II 4 Powell 1b 1 0 0 0 Mantilla 3b 4 - ■ ■ 3 0 3 1 Thomas II) 3 __________ 3 0 0 0 C'nlgl'ro rl 4 Brandi II 4)10 Pelroc'll ss 3 Orsino e 3 13 3 Schilling ph 1 Blair cl 3 1 10 Braasoud •• 1 Robarls p 0 0 0 0 Ryan c 4 Slebarn ph 0 0 0 0 Bannall p I Haddix p 1 0 0 0 Lamab* p I Millar n I 0 0 A HortOn ph 1 Mabona ph I Balllmart l3 5 1* 1 Leading the tHo is red-haired Sue Maxwell of Tulsa, who shot a one-under-par 72 on the lough Beverly Country Club course Friday for a 145 and a two-strok^ lead at the halfway mark. Fliher NY McCool CIn Cloninger Mil Ellsworth Chi Herbal SF Washburn SIL Friend Pgh 1 Sandra Haynie, 22, a slender 89 95 25 78 5 5 3. 07 74 24 44 5 6. 3.24 * 91 87 97 34 5 5 3.26* 98 83 23 89 6 4 “ 96 SB 53 s^ 8 ,4 X471 blondc ffom Longview. Tex. 40 54 14 44 3 4 3M' Hrcd a sccond round 75 for a 149 ll '9 2M 1 total in the race for a $1,350 top 8 24 3 ' 45 . SadowskI Ml GlustI HIn Jay CIn Tsitourls CIn Nottebart HIn Jackson I SadeckI S Purkey S 89 74 42 55 9 2 3.74 74 75 26 35 4 4 3.79 38 30 8 21 4 2 3.79 48 44 20 48 4 3 3.84 48 81 16 34 4 3 3.84 87 88 33 47 5 4 3.93 70 45 20 40 4 2 3.99 43 5) 38 39 4 2 4.06 58 57 31 33 4 4 4.50 48 S3 24 37 1 5 4.74 44 51 33 34 3 4 5.09 68 7) 32 47 4 5 5.14 77 97 22 37 3 8 5.41 55 48 14 30 1 5 5.73 43 44 18 32 3 4 5.84 41 79 13 42 2 7 4.05 59 49 30 35 3 4 4.35 48 55 13 34 3 4 7.49 J award, 1 3.>4 j Although taking a 77, red-haired Judy Tprluemke, 20, of North Key Largo, Fla., kept among the front runners with 150. TWO BOGEY’S The main threat to this triumvirate is 31-year-old Marlene Hagge, who started playing in the Women’s Western Golf As- Cranbrook Bumps Collision Nine CLASS A BASEBALL LEAGUE R. T. Clippers 3 0 Huron-Airway 2 CIO 594 , 3 1 M. G. Collision 0 PBI _ 2 1 Talbott L'mber 0 Cranbrook 2 1 Cranbrook became the fourth city men’s baseball team with a 2-1 record as it defeated M.G. Collision, 5-2, sparked* by Tom Hummel and Mike Burklow Friday night at Jaycee Park. Hummel, for the second straight game, ripped a two-run firsWnning homer to get the winners started quickly. He added a single and double plus a fifth-inning run batted in. Burklow, a r i g h t-handed pitcher, yielded only two hits while striking out 10 in his Class A mound debut. A two-out base hit by Ted M^’tsinger in' the fifth ended Burklow’s no-hitter bid- Ron Murray’s lead-off double. winning Burklow were also unearned. Two games are slated for tomorrow. Huron-Airway, the defending champion will play M. G. at 3 p.m; and TalbbR Lum- Margie, the first round leader, had a 78 for 1.50. Defending Donelson Wins Softball Title in Waterford 3B -Adair, Graan, Conigllaro. HR-Ma-nlllla, Thomas, Orsirto, SB--Bowans. S-Robarts, Bowans. IP H R BRBBSO Robarls ® The boys softball team at , champion Carol Mann also was -- — -......................best-of-three finals in the Water- at 150 while Mickey Wright had 151. The third early choice, leading money winner Kathy Whitworth, was trying to tame a, haywire putter and trailed at 156. Top amateur, 22-year-old Carol Sorenson of- Janesville, Wis., was in the running with 154 after a disastrous 81. Sandra HaynlO Judy Torluemka Margie Masters Carol Mann ■'ickey WrighI xCarol Sorenson Sandra Spuilch Kathy Whitworth Peggy Wilson Gloria Arm.strong 77-74-151 , 90-73-153 74- 77—153 75- 79-154 73- 81-154 80-75-155 79-76-155 , 78-78-156 74- 80-154 Gloria Ehrel '-157 (4-158 ford Township Recreation Department’s elementary playoffs with a lot of heart but no victories. The Donelson boys followed up ( Thursday night’s 25-3 win with a ' 1-0 decision last night to take ] the title. In the opener of the girls’ finals, Adams School I dumped Haviland, 28-13, and the ,| two meet again at 7 p.m. today. Greg Pizza’s lead off home run in the sixth inning was the only run as Donelson beat down the game boys of Schoolcraft. Gonralei Moran pn Wapnrr II • u u » Colavlto rl 4 0 0 8 Alvis 3b 4 13 1 Davallllo cl 4 13 0 Whllllald 1b 4 0 3 0 Azeue c A 3 0 0 1 Kralick p / 0 0 0 0 Donovan pi 10 0 0 Lyplow phi 10 0 0 0 Causey 3b 3 0 Landis cl ( 0 Har'Ison lb ( 0 Charles 3b 3 1 H'barger rl ( Andy Cohn Sandra McClinton Donna Capom x-Amateyr. Although held to two hits bji Bill Ziem, the. losers had chances to score in the fifth and seventh (two on and two out each time); but Ziem and Donelson managed to get the big out. George Baum lost a four-hitter for Schoolcraft. to 7.5 McCULtLOCHia OUTBOARD MOTOR* for|4 Th* niw McCullochf i \ j rarin’ to go liihlng, ikllng or cruli- ing. 13 now modalt from 75 hji to 7.5. hp, including two ipKial OX compotition onginea. Thoy'ro hard Ji S) to boot for qualify and parformaneo ... and all th* foaturat you'll ovor BAIL-A-MATIC* pump* your boat dry aven In loul weather. SHAU LOWATER DRIVE* aulomalically tilt* motor (or running In »h*llowa or (or- beaching. SURFACE-GAP SPARK PLUGS hevar need cleaning or odjuitlng; la»t up to 10 time*, longer than ordinary plug*. lOOsl OIL cult oil contymptlon up to 80V» • another McCulloch axclutlval COME ON IN. SEE THEM ■ TRY THEM AND SEE WHY McCULlOCH IS THE BEST OUTBOARD BUY YOU CAN MAKE. TEAM ONE OF THESE FINE SCOTT-McCUL-l6CH motors up with one of the FINE BOATS IN OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT! CRUISE-OUT, INC. a single by Bob Heavenrich and will meet CIO 594 at 8 p.m. Dick Mosher’s sacrifice fly plat- ed the game’s first run for Cranbrook before Hummel unloaded. Bob Tuck then came on for M. G. Collision and hurled fine ball, in relief except for two unearned runs, Both tallies off,the Mosher If-c 3 0 0. Crouch If Hummel 1b 3 2 3 Olech ss Demrlck rf ,2 0 1 Gramlich '3b Burklow p 3 0 0 Foster tb Haines 2b 3 0 1 Sutton cf Taggart 3b 2 0 0 Seconder r" Texans Capture Junior College Golf Crown I In the girls game, Diane Vincent’s two homers paced, a 19-hit Adams’ attack. HaViland’s I Linda Wisneski homered for the . losers. ..Schultz cf Royal Oak Driver Sets Drag Mark Sports Calendar HOBART, Ind. (AP) - Jim Coast Bowler | Top Qualifier; SUNDAY Baseball I Jaycee Park—M. G. Collision on-AirwaV, 3 p.m.; Talbott vs. C Totals 34 5 . Cranbrook I M.. C. Collision Doubles Totals 34 3 3 softball -1 J Beaudette—E*Ks No. 810 vs. Spencer | or, 7 p.m.; 300 Bowl vs. Town & i IH. ^ PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Andy Marzich, a Torrance, Calif., bowler, leads a field of 96 into the second day of qualifying for the/^,500 Galley Lanes Open^turday. =: Mdrzich knocked down 2667 pins in Friday’s 12 games to lead second-place Dick Agee of San Jose, Calif., by 65 pins. Bob Strampe of Detroit, the Professional Bowling Associa-tion!s Bowler of the Year and leading money-winner on the • tour a year ago,, is third with 2597. A 27t game sparked him to 1 1347 block FridayTnigh|. i j At Northslde-L 8, S Standard vs. rancis Coal & Oil, 7 p.m.; Pontiac erchants vs. Idle Time Bar, 8:30. t Drayton Plains—Day's Sanitary Ser- Gramlich. — Hummel. RBI — Mummel Gramlich. Pitching — &drk' •0 R-ER, 10 SO, 4 W; «mon ■ER, Tuck 4 H, 2-0 R ER, 10 Winner -• Burklow (1-0). --- " — Hummel Molsinger Haines 2, Heavenric vice vs. Dixie Tool. 3 p.m.; Dixie vs. Howe's Lanes, 5 p.m.; R|chardson'> Dairy vs. Huron Bowl, 7 p.m.; Bob 8 Larry's Bar vs. Lakeland Pharmacy, 8:30 Golf ournamant at Bald Mountain. Elks Tour lament at Morey's (Soil Club, aaptoreycls Racing Scrambles at New Boston Scrambled at Millington lOO-MIla Road Run (Timed) at Sarnia, Lions' Anderson Sees Ationto in NFL Lineup Oakland University Motorspo-t gymkhana, 10 a.m. (campus) DETROIT (JFl — Geperal Manager Edwin J. Anderson of the Detroit Lions favors the National Football League granting a possible franchise to Atlanta. “There is no valid reason why it cannot be granted in 1966 or any other time,’’ he said. The rival American Football League has sought to gain a franchise in the Georgia city but operators ..... -- , - (Of the city’s stadium have not Boh is. iBut*IIS®Fih*nef,'B ’3o.^'' •*" I choscn between the t^o leaguets. ® ®| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) 0 o j — Led by Jerry Smith, Odessa, , Oj.Tex., was crowned champion ,« “ h^ere Friday in the^72-hoIe 1965 001 National .Junior College Golf iThornton. 27, Royal Oak, Mich., ournament. ; “ | set a world record for drag rac- It was Odessa s; sixth champi-j i stock cars Friday night in onship in the tournamen s sev- ; the opening of the American Hot en-year history. ^ Defending Rod Association’s national fnruTh^K"'''’ ’ ' Smith won the individual crown with a 15-foot putt for a birdie three on the first hole of a sudden death playoff with Joe Porter of Tyler Tex., JC. Porter carded a regulation par four on the playoff hole. He and Smith had finished the reguation 72 holes tied at 287 strokes. Joyce* Park—Clippers ' Ai Baaudetta—Idle Tim# Bar S Standard, 7 „p.m.; Orchard Francis Coal t Oil, 8:30. ' Northsida—Bud Detroiter Scores Well NEW YORK (41 - Carol White of the. Detroit Sparks, defending champion in Class C dfthe Na-t i 0 n a 1 Wheelchair Games, scored 304 points for fourth place Friday. Winner with 379 was Carol Dillon of the Mid-Jersey Paraplegia Association. Thornton, a Chrysler engineer who driye;s fdr the Dodge Ramchargers, blasted through the record run quarter mile at U.S. 30 dragstrip in 10:30 seconds for 138.46 miles an hour. Thornton broke his own record, 136.5, set last .year at the same strip. He piloted a 1965, fuel injection m^el entered in the factory experimental ultrastock category. Rochester 6-.9, Toledo 1-3 Syracuse 8, Columbus 3 Atlanta 5, Toronto 4 ■ Buffalo 3, Jacksonville 2 Soulharn BaOaball Latgu* Montgomery 3, Chattanooga 3 . Lynchburg at Asheville, postpohad, ralri Charlotte a Coleman lb Kaough 1b u v u v icess-ger pr o o g o Robinson rf 3 0 10 Stewart ss 5 110 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 Williams If 2 111 Pavl'fich c 3 12 1 Santo 3b 4 0 10 Ruiz pr- 0 0 0 0 Banks lb 3 1 1 1 Coker c 0 0 0 0 Clemens rf 2 0 11 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0 Kuenn ph-rf 0 0 0 0 Ellis p 2 0 0.0 Krug c. 4 0 0 0 Shamsky ph 1 0 0 0 Beckart 3b 4 0 1 0 Buhl n .3 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Total* -- ' ■ ■ —...................... Cincinnati Chicago w» .w4 wv—j E—None. DP—Chicago. LOB-Cincin-, nail 2. Chicago 8. 2B—Coleman, Stewart, Banks, Beckart, Santo. HR—Pavletich (6), Coleman (6). SB—Landrum, Williams 3. S—Rose. — ■■ R ER BBSO Hiram Walker’s ■ TEN HIGH ..5 1-3 ( .13-3 1 0 0 l| ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1 i i i. .1 IMISI nf}) ' ' ' i . M ■ , , . ... ^ /. ' f*' . ' TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS. SATUllDAV, JCNK 12. HMJ.-i “. ,11 |i TlilHTY.ONfe AP AVERAGE OF GO SIOGKS Transactions on This Week's Markets ate" 1“'ill » :i 173 83'/. 80 80'/t»- 3V; ■jo nl »'A Iv'^t /MMin i,.il 834 76Mi liVt 74 -- 141 Amurarta 1.40 145 7H8 71'/.- 1 ttts fi't? ‘lill-': siV iswSR'.s’fc-* !S SS ». a!S=,,8 1 ,)01 VJW 1134 Ijvk- 08 n\n t h. mNC«i EpRIjIo 11 ii(i”'i ■ 4i) j}'* iS io[ II kl 1 3764 »I/31 6734 48 4 Tob 1,40 S»t 37'4i 3438 34 AWI Zinc 1,40 S3 M/. »448 JJC. n;;3 wi AMP Inc ,40 IW 37'4i 3V 34*4' &SI 3 310 4»y. iU 47 38 AnKsnCh .03n, M 8'/. 0>4 8«l An«conJf,f 5Jt T 7?Ji- 4*. 3,8 4..A , AwriOO 1,60 41 wS 74 ■* W !!! 'Sil III ,M i:!! W piiii id Mul Inv I V'G .. a Growih la M^i N i(J9ri 4 90.U 90,22 21.56 151 515 %undp.. _____ 'ouriquara Pd Franklin Cut Com Sik Inc Slock ...,555 10,04 10.51 10,43 10,00 7,11 4.80 4,03 7,15 3.31 3,24 3,25 3,33 Fund ol Am , 3;J5 ' 1L24 Il'.M Group tecurlllm Aero.pace Si'l Common SIk Stock Mart Continues Downtrend ry wl 338 4% 4% ,ohn ,488d 501 30'. 18% Suoar .10(1 3? 418 4% MolylKleo 744 38 31% Naw Pk Mnu 330 ,j% 448 R 1C Group 3,351 84 348 2% scurry Main 302 30% lll% Sbd W Air 3458' 048 848 SlBoalOIIA la 278 24''. 25% Sperry R wl 350 4'/* a'a Synle. Cp ,30a 3404 Ofli Conlrol .S ones $% 5% 548 WBBKLY AMIRICAN STOCK SALiS lolal lot week 7.838,715 vyaak aoo 4,400,035 Yaar auu 5,744,4311 Jan I hi data 315,480.405 1064 la data 144.304.434 WilKLV AMRRICAN tOND SALBI Total lor waak S3.405.000 yyaak ago 53.303.IKIO Year aoo $2,277,000 1 Jan. fib. Mar. Apr. May Juni Minday Tuiidoy Widniidoy! Thursday fridoy L—J i-J ' 35% 33 34 118 Ideal Cam 1 8304 10% 1848 I0%+ % IIICenMnd 3 118 53% 4848 4848- 4% InoerRand 3 370 44V. (448 45%- 148 Inland Sll 2 358 43% 41% 43 + t InturNoAm 3 104 88 84% 84%- '% InlarlkSI 1.40 8 300 38% 35% 34 - 1% InlButMch 4 470 474 453 454%-IO% Ini Harv 1,50 8777 37% 34 34%+ % InlMlnerall 1 8547 53% 40% 53V*>„ '% InINIck 2,50a 334 8848 85% 87 -148 Inll Packert 101 13% 12% I3%~ 148 IntPapar 1.30 1073 33'% 31% 32-48 Int T&T 1.30 471 58 5448 5448- 3% ITECkIBr .00 381 4448 43% 43%- 3% $1011 Cal 3 30 414 70 $10111 nd 1.50a 404 43'% $10 NJ 1.500 1153 78 StdOllOh T.OO 43% 42'%+ 48 74% 77%- 1 50%- 3% SlanWar 1.30 74 3248 31 .. SlaullCh 1.40 153 44 41% 43%- SlarlOrug .75 467 31'% , 30' -■ .80 384 ; ' 40% 54% 58'%-- 3 Stavana 1.50b Sludabaker ,' Sunra • ' 33'% J 1.40 130 40% 47% 47H~ 148 340 33% 21 21 - 1'/. 58 41 57 57%- 3% 844 30% 2048 •30%- % Incorp Income 0,00 Incorj) Inveil 7,57 Ind Trend 0,45 In. & Bank Sik Fd 4.7.3 Inti Retourcei 4.08 0.80 9.83 0,03 More Appeal Time Asked ANOTIIl'iK HKCUNK TIu' As,socliit(\l l’i'('s.s iivcriiKO of fid sloi'ks (ipclIniMl ior llio I'illli wci'k in a row, cIohIiik yoslor-flay III 321,;i from :12II 4 a wook ('arlior. l-c'd.by livesiock, Ihc commoflily imlox moved higher IIiIh week lo 172,2 I'rom 171,7 In Hip pi'midliiK porlod, 12.51 12,04 1 2.50 13,44 IsiW 31.74 30.78 30.85 . Slnck Selective /aglable Pay Inierconll Inveat Reaearch 13.45 13.34 13.34 12.43 21.37 30,73 20,73 31,31 10.35 10.34 10.35 10.34 4,45 4.51 4.53 4.44 11.34 10.04.11.07 11.30 37.40 34.31 34.37 37.43 - 43% 42 Joy Mlg 2 348 57 52% 53% >-K— KaI.er Al .00 518 .38 % 35% 34%' KayserRo .40 xl21 30% 20% ,10 - Kennecoll 5 384 107 101 104 KernCLd 2.40 114 40% 581. 58% l% Kerr Me 1.20 462 57V» 53% 54%-- 3V» KImbClark 2 x247 51% 50% 5IV»| 1 KIrkNal .40 50 15 14'/. 14% Koppr. 2,40a Xl27 44% 41% 4I%- 231 Korvolle 1440 43% 34'/j 38- 4 Kreage 1,40 283 47 42'/j 43 - 318 Kroger 1.30 148 40'% 30% 40 + 1% ^T— Tampa El ,53 408 27'8 75 35%- Tenn Go. lb 020 24% 23% 24 744 78% 75% 77 ■ 42,5 20% 10'/« 10'%-1.505 50 % 54% 57'8 n. Texaco 2,20a TexEaslT “ TaxOSul Extension Sought by Fired Officer's Lawyer Texasinatm I 274 U % '15'% 1 154 47'% 45'% t 378 33'/j 31% 3 143 30% 37'% 3 34 27'% 24% 5 100 27'% 24'% 3 140 1 x364 34'% 33% j Lear Sleg .50 484 LehPorCem 1 115 Leh Val Ind 454 Lehman 1.44g' 213 LOFGIa 2.80a I'c LlbbMcN .201 LlggettSM 5 Lionel Corp LIttonIn 1.871 LlvIng.O .741 LockhdA^rx 2 LoneSGa'"l.l3 Long lal LI 1 Loral Corp .u.. tv. Lorlllard 2.50 332 43'/j LuckySl 1.20b 124 39% Lukens StI 3 300 75% —M- 15% '15% - 315 55'% 54'% 55% .. 01 13% I2'% 13 ... 81 83% eO'% 82 + I 214 4% 3'/t 3'%- 1034 03'% 87% B9'/3- 3 155 I0'% 10% IO'/.-21? 10% 1038 19% 271 24% 25% 251- 1 04 35% 34'.i 35%- ,35g 101 18% 241 34% 3 Textron 1,80 Thiokol ■■■ TIdewal . . . . TImk RB 1,80 220 42' Trana W Air 374 55' Tranaam .............. Tranallron I - 5'4 TrI < Un Carbide 4 UnCarblde wl Un Elec 1.12 347 40'/l 30% 30'%- 207 4% 5% 5'%- .750 303 48% 4438 44 - 3 ,40b 245 28% 34% 27 ~ —II— ' 515 130 124'% 125 - 3 131 45'% 42'% 42%~ ‘ II Gr Cm 24,48 25.84 2V Inco . Growth S-3 LoPr Cm $-4 Inll Pond Knickerbek Pd Knickrbek Gr F Le/erd Fund Lexngtn Ino Tr 31% « 30'%- Un AIrL 1.50 Unit AIrcft 2 Unit Cp .350 USBorax ,80a USGvpsm 3a US Induat 452 38% 37 37%- % 100 5534 50% 51 - 4'% 747 77% 73% 74%- 338 444 74% 70% 71 - S'8 438 8'% 8'% a%- 38 375 ,10% IBV. 10 ~ , '% xS3S 35% 34% 35 374 27% 25% 3534- I'8 54 35 31 31'/8~ ?4 233 74'% 72% 73 - P'a 303 14'/a 1338 14 — V4 S 37% ! Id Fd 1.550 I 20'/a ! 33'/. : US S 97 42% 41% 42 388 44% 43 4238- 3 117 112 105 105 - 4 1728 40'% 48'% 40 — 58 5 --- ... Gar 150 2% 7% 238 , MagmaCop 2 78 48 44 44'%— Maghavox 1 745 41% 38 39 — Maralhn 2.20 248 57 54% 54 - •/. Mar Mid 1.25 89 32 31'% 3138- % , ---V — Marquar ,25g 217 10% 0% 9'%- % Cp .80 155 20'/. 10% IV _ '/.ivarlan *- ...... ” 372 1438 14'% 14'/8~ UnIvOPd 1.20 x505 44% 41'% 43%-Uplohn 1.30 130 45 4138 62%~ 138 ' VaEIPw 1.20 116 74% 7I'% i 169 58'/. 57'/. I 178 34 "" ' Conf Mot .40 ,Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data I Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdeas .40 CrowColl .901 Crown Cork •Crown Zell 2 > Cruc StI 1.20 » Cudahy Pk- 2960 3138 2838 : 203 5238 50'/« ! 305 6538 64 t (t MarfInMar 1 508 10'/. 18% 10 — '/. l!;MayDStr 1,50 315 6138 56'% 50 — 2'% ^ McCall 40b 180 21% 20'% 31%+ 38 | vendoCo u McDonA ,60b X470 42'% 38 3838- 38 ^ JJiMcKeas 1.70 196 40'% 3638 37'/j—2'% Mead Cp. 1.70 167 43'% 41'/a 41'/.- 2 i,‘ Merck la x568 53'/. 51% 53%+ '% MerChap .80 1.34 18% 18% 18%+ % i/‘ I MOM 1.50 142 30'/. 37% 38%- 1% I* Mid SUt 1.24 201 5038 48 48'%- 138 u MlnerChem 1 x310 32'/. SO"/. 3I'%— 1 ^IMInnMM 1.10 846 58'/a 55'% 56'%- 1'* I Mo Kan Tex 89 7% 638 7%+ '% iZ I Mo Pac 2.50g x21 79'/4 7638 76%— 2 ™ Mohasco .70 711 21 70% 70%- '/4 Monsan 1.40b 634 87 MontDU 1 Curt V 205 2738 25'% . 26'%- l'% 56 21'% 20'%. 2038- 38 77 34% 32% 32%- 138 x?43 32% 31^* 31'%- '% 173 1S'% 14'% 1 120 63% 61 ( X75 54'% 52 ! 58 39% 38'% 38'%— 1 .46 41'% 39% 40'/.- 38 612 35% 34 34!%-T'/4 Xl92 25'/4 23% 23’%- 1% 465 80'% 70% 83'%- 5'% _N— ' 500 847% 7838 7838.- 5'%, x494 62% 50% 50'%+ %. 413 24% '27 23'/j- % 348 88'% 8638 8634— 1 __________________ 170 02 . 87'% 02 + 1 Nat Dist 1.40 341 31'% 30'% 30'% ' , Nat Fuel 1.43 71 33 32% 3738+ <% Nat GenI .16 148 11'% 10% 10'%- % NatGypS 2b x164 40% 30'% 39'%+ '% NLead 1.500 x208 74 72'% 73'%— '% Nat Steel 2 187 56% 55% 55'%- 1 Nat Tea .80 708 18% 17'% 17%~ '% N EngEI 1.20 x103 20 27 27%— 1'% NJ Zinc 1 165 36 33'% 33%- 2'% NYCent 1.30a 1112 51 46% 46%-4'% Nlag MP 1.10 X227 29 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 1138 42% WesIgEI 1.20 ....... Whirpool 2.40 1101 10% 17. 17'%-!'% 19 8B'% 37% 38 1- '% Xl50 23 20'% 70%- 2'% 357 47% 45'% 46%+ '% __w— ■ 95 8 8 8% .. ,. 174 16'% IS'% 15’%- 1 , 440 36 33'% 34 - 1'% , 872 35 3I'% 3338- 138 "■ 3538 34'% 35'%- % I 41% I 50% 47% 4B%- 7838 77'/j 77'% , 131 39'/» 3738 38 - WhIleM 1.40 257 31% 30'% 30%- Wllson Co 2’- 05 48 43% 44%- _x—v_7_ xerox Cp .50 2392 150'% 143 143 ■ YngstSht 1 *" Zenith 1.40 Lite II Loom Say Can Mutual Shr» Mutual Trust Natlon-WldaSec Natininve.lor. Noreast Inv One William St Oppenhelm Fd n Sq -it,. Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grih Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Geo Putnam Grth Qtly out Sh Rep Tech Rei.earch winv liANSINO dIPn — Tlio nUortipy for MuJ. Gen. Ronald McDonald, relieved last month as adjutant Kcneral of the Michigan National Guard, yesterday filtid a motion with the Court of Appeals asking for an ex-' tension of the time allowed to appeal the decision. George E. Bushnell ,lr. of Detroit asked that the court grant him an extra 30 days on top of the 20 normally allowed. 7.46 7.00 liis Km unfamiliar with 10 8? 10 60 'o6o 10 05 proceedings in the ................case before Gov. George Romney because he did not represent McDonald at the hearing on his suspension. Bad Axe Attorney Thomas R. M c A111 s t e r represented McDonald, a 34-ycar veteran of the National Guard, at the hearing. Romney found McDonald guilty of gross neglect of duty in ■' office because of irregularities in the Guard’s operation during his tenure as quartermaster general and later as adjutant | general. i Bushnell also asked that the 20 plus 30 days be dated from | June 1, the date Romney gave McDonald until to make up his mind on his future with thh Michigan military establishment. $200 Million Is Cut From Foreign Aid Bill NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market slide continued this week for the fifth straight week as the pace of trading stepped it|t to (he fastest In about a month, The increased trading bespoko a greater degree of emotionalism In the decline than previously, analysts said: but there were some factors which trlg-gered eriHitlonal selling ' On Wednesday, for Instance, ■ a coiiiplcitdy unfoiihded rumor : lliat President Johnson had a I lieart attack swept Wall Street I and stoeks wcrti dumped rapidly, Tlie riimor was swiftly ; proved false and a backlash of j buying ' nearly succeeded In I wiping out tlie loss. Then prices liad anotlier sinking spell. President Johnson’s statement on Thursday that ho saw "no , reason for gloom or doom" j about business and that he and his economic aides did not be-rlleve stpek prices were high In I relation to earnings, served as i a ptirtlal (Hiunterhniance to I what Federal Reserve Board I Ghtiirman William McChosney Martin said the previous week. MENTIONED MIMII.AIIITIES ! Marlin lind observed a "dl-quieting similarity’’ between the pro,sent and the 1020s hut said the U, .S, has a good chance of avoiding depression. ’Volume for the week was ’29,270,750 shares compared with ;21,04U1.30 the week before. I Of 1„547 Issues traded, 1,207 fell and 214 rose. The Associated Press average of (iO stocks fell 7,1 to'321.3, wiping out all Its gains made earlier this year. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The 000. He argued that the United Senate has voted a $200 million ■ Stales is providing military ^ across-the-board cut in Presi- equipment for opposing forces; dent Jolinson’s foreign aid au- of Pakistan and India ns well as 2.06 2.87 7.04 186 17.02 11.75 11.78 12.04 18.13 17.67 17,72 18,35 Nallofl*! StcurlllttStrlti! tliori/atioii bill. The action came late Friday on an amendment by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Orc., lo reduce authorizations for each of the next two years from $3,443,170,-000 to $3,243,170,000, which carried 40 to 35. 12.05 12.60 12.71 11.48 11.32 11.35 11.51 10.74 10.37 10.30 10.80 18.78 18.61 10.64 18.81 14.70 14.35 14.42 14,76 18.26 17.60 17,81 18.37 21.46 20.82 20.01 21.48 0.18 a.BO 8.84 0.24 13.62 13.18 13.23 604 77% 20.20 19.90 i0.06 20.22 20,270,750 21,941,830 Sever 20,158,810 , State Sec Equity Selected Amer Shorohl Tr Ba.s Sharci Am Ind' Soulhwstn Inv 42.56 42,60 43,60 1064 to date mK fo^ce., 516,873,473 1 GIVEN CHOICE McDonald was given the Sen. Mike Mansfield. D-Mont., the majority leader, announced after the vote tliat the leader-sh'p planned to keep the Senate in session Monday night in the hope of completing action on the bill. Morse charged the program had resulted in billions of dollars of waste through mismanagement, and called it “a stinking mess." But he was defeated earlier, 51 to 26, when he sought to cut it by $443,170,000 to an even $3 billion. FURTHER CUTS He announced he will call up opposing forces of Turkey and Grcct-'G, and that the cuts should j)c taken from those programs. The Senate, by a 4'2-30 vote, also pul a ceiling pf 15 per cent on Uic amount of U, S. development loan funds that cun be transferred to international agencies for lending. The amendment was offered by Sen. Frpnk J. Lauschc, D-Ohio. Only Thursday, the Senate rejected an amendment by Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, to keep the ceiling on transfer authority al the existing 10 jK>r cent, instead of the 20 per cent recommended by the Foreign Relations Committee. Weather Force in Grain Trade DISTRIBUTE CUT The Morse amendment would allow the administration to distribute the $200 million cut amoiig the varloirs foreign aid programs as it chooses. While the bill has been cut SMrllng li It 2.50g U 1.40 TtCp .40 'folk W 60 197 123% no 122'%+ '/ .........(500 52% 50% 51'%- IF 61 64'% 61 61 - 3 144 47'% 46 46 — H 127 36% 36 3*'%r- V 376 25'% 23% 24'%- I"/ I NorNatGas I NorPac 2.4 NSf^Pw 1 MwsfAIrl .80 x763 93 > NwBan I.SOa 52 47 Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a 69 48 I 45 - 1% 43 - % 1 46%- 1% EastGF 2.471 EastKod 1.40 EatonMF 2.20 ' 413 25% 24'% 24’%- ' 114 30'% 20% 30'% 674 46% 44'/J 45'%-.- 1' 376 50'% 48'% 4B%— ' i 14'% , 1 53%- I Pac G El 1 71 - l'% 22'%- % L 41%— 1% 40 41% 40'% 40%- —P- 431 38 36% 36%- '% „ 575 10'% 0% 10'% 22'% 22’/«-^ 1% PacT&T 1.20 351 27% 27 27'%— % Pan Ani .60 2093 32% ,20'% 29%- 2'% Panh EP 1.40 113 40 37'% 3B'/a— 1% ParamPIcl 2 178 58% 55'% 56 — 2'% ParkeDav la 616 31'% 29% 30'%— % Peab Coal 1 xl53 38% 37'% 3B%+ % Penn Dixie 1 116 15'% 15 15'%- % Penney 1.50a 203 7(F% 66'% '68'%-- 1'/« PaPwLt 1.44 xl08 37% 35% 37%- '% Penn RR la 1316 4t'% 37% 38'%- 2% Pennzoll 1.40 330 54'%. 48% 40’%-4% PepsiCo 1.60 316 74% 60'% 71'%— 3% PfiierCha la 373 S5'% 52'% 52'/«- 2'% PhelpsD 3.40 236 71% 68 70 — 1% Phlla E| T;48 132- 37'% 36'% 36%- 1 Phil Rdg 1.20 318 40% 37% 38’%- 1 PhilMor_, 3.60 90 86'% 84'% 84'/2- l'% PhllllpsF*»t 2 539 52% 50% S1'%- 1 Pitney Bow 1 118 45'% '42% 45'%+ % PItPlate 2.40 273 78'% 74% 76'%- 3 Pit Steel 203 15'% 14% 14%- % Polaroid .10 1838 63'% 58'% 50-3% Proct&G 1.85 1098 73'% 71% 72'%- V* Publklnd ,34t 121 7% 7'% 7'%- '% Pullman 2a 541 47% 43% 45'%-- l'% PureOll 1,60 338 57% M% 57 - '% Unless otherwise noted, rales ol divl-1 Televlsn E^ct dends In the foregoing table are annual Tenip Glh Can disbursements based on the last quarterly ' Texas Fund or semi-annual ' declaration. Special or United Funds extra dividends or payments not desig-j Accumulative choice of retaining his rank and being unassigned or taking a reduction in rank to colonel and being reassigned. He declined to exercise either option pending his appeal. ..... ,... Bu.shiiell said he needed the 3?'^9 33 ?5 j| j extra time to obtain and study ■...... the transcript for errors. The motion will be submitted to the appellate court June 22. i Income -extras. b-Annual uni, pj can regular are Identllled following tootnotes, rate plus stock dWidend. 'c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus -slock dividend. e-Pald last year, t—Payable In stock during 1965, eStlMaled cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbu-fion date, g—Declared or paid so tar this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlvi- 5___-1________II. I. Mr thift I 13.70 13.75 14.15 dend qr spilt u accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, .n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1964, estimated cash vlue on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbufion date. tion. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlfhouf w».-rants. w—With warrants. wd-When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day ‘ RCA . 3174 34% 32% 33'%- % 113 38'% 36'% 37 - % 209. 41'% 3Z'% 38'%— l'% ......'i 37% 3‘...... 288- 59'% S7'% 57%- RalstonPur 1 Rayefte .48 -Rayonler 1.40 321 40'% _ _ Raytheon .60 226 23% 21% Reading Co 152 18'% 17% 18’%+ '% RelchCh .20a 149 11% 11 H'%- '% Repub Aviat 142 16 , 15'% 15%— '% RepubSteel 2 375 41% 41 41'% Revlon 1.30 x609 ' 44'% 40’% 41'/#— 27% RexallDr .30b 578 35% 32'% 34'%-'1'% Reyn Met .60 . X11S7 43% ReyTob 1.80 692 41 Rheem Mtg 1 . -192 22% 2L'% 22% Rlchtou 1.80 141 547% 53'% 53'/#— % #»'% SOT#- !■% Rohr Corp 1 321 24'% 23'% 24 -— % 50% S2%+ 1% RoyCCola .48 x228 22'% 21% 22 - % RoyDut 1.01Q 734 40V* 40 40V*- % 13V* 14V#- [ WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inveping companies giving the high, low and close-Ing bid prWs tor the week with last WMk's Closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by it Securities Dealers, me. which securities could more amendments Monday $200 million, this reduction has seeking to cut the program on a been partially offset by previous “country-by-country basis.” Senate action adding $89 million The $200 million cut was the ^ ‘^e measure to launch Presi-first opponents had succeeded in , Johnson s economic and making since the bill reached develo^pmenl pr<)gram in the Senate floor a week ago Fri- South Viet Nam, Thailand and day. _________ Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, _ , # was defeated, .53 to 38,- Friday: KlianP^^ on an amendment to cut mill-! DUilllCW MUICi tary assistance by $115 million, j from $1,170,000,009 to $1,055,000,- Valut Line Funds: 6.65 6.49 5.87 5.88( ( 6.65 Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd 5.5 .5,22 3.72 3.89 . 5.0, I 10.69 10,88 12.16 11.85 11.90 12.20 15.16 14.95 14.90 15.17 6.25 6.06 6.09 6.27 E STOCK MARKET DID Butcher Hogs at Highest Price Since July '58 Chrysler Sets Mark for Car Production This Prey. Year Years CHICAGO (A.P) —Fjve consecutive advances in the butcher hog market this week boosted the top price $2 a hundred-weight to $25, the highest since Jiily 1958. 'The top each day was ”o 706 the highest in almost seven i5?2 1493 years. 176 *58 j The supply was rather small Waekly Number of Traded Issues ' mOSt days after a TUU of 6,500, 1547' on Monday. Thursday’s offer-1 ■ ' ings were down to 3,500 and the Unchanged New yearly highs ... STOCKS NY Bonds American Slocks American Bonds 1 National. Association of High LOW Close Close 2.68 2.63 2.64 2.70 Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Atom Ph&Sc Fd Sci & Electr Bondstock Corp 5.47 5.28 7 10.34 10.36 10.50 1- 23% 24'%- 1 I 33% 34%- 1', , 11% 11%- % ( S7'% "58 -'3% I Canadian Fudd Cap Income , Cap Life Ins Sh ^11/4— 2'% I Century Shrs Tr 6 19.25 19.57 19.89 8 10.80 10.83 11.51 t 24 M - V* Ryder Syst Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk, Growth IncSme infl Grth ■ 13.50 '13.28 13.28 13 )8tEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jc..^.. , ........ ' «"‘'ed June 11. days of the previous week. closing averages for w total for the week at 24,000 ,was the same as for the four trading DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. Friday broke a 12-year production 'record for passenger cars and neared a peacetime record for manufacture of trucks. The 1,239,169th car of the model year rolled off the assembly lihe, breaking a record set in 1953. The company said present schedules call for an additional 200,000 cars iii the current model vear. About 144.000 trucks , are sched'iled to be built during the 1965 production year. STOCK AVERAGES )?,'l5 90?IS ( Net Ch. Indus _________ _ _ Rails 199:10 199.10 194.53 195.80 ,... Utils 158.00 158.00 154.00 154,33 - 3.79 65 Sfks 309.76 309.76 301.57 303.21 - 6.91 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bds 89.83 89.83 89.60 89.66 — 0.18 1st RRs 84.66 84.66 83.95 83.95 — 0,66 2nd RRs 92,42 92,57 92.21 92.46 - 0.09 Utils 80.43 88.45 88.39 88.40 + 0.01 ■”.79 93.85 93.79 93.85 + 0.04 ................. 75.67 - 0,70 Inc (tRs 76'43 76i43 7S.67 WEEKLY AMERICAN The $2 advance for the week was the broadest for any comparable period in eight years. The average price for all butcher grades were estimated at $23.20, also the highest since July 1958. A week ago it was $21.66. The supply of slaughter steers ----------selected stocks traded ,...a the '?ndivwSa“Saies°'tor^'fhe®"2^^^ markets was somevvhat larger than last week and prices closed 50 cents to $1 lower for tho. period. However, the average price "was off only slightly at $27.72. Last week’s average was | $27.80. Some prime grade i ■ at $30.50 compared with the individual sales tor week's high, low and last prices and the net change from last week's close. Sales /Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aeroiet .50a 177 2? 26'% 26%-2'% AlaxMagneth ,10r 16 10. 9'% 10 + '% AmPetrolA .15 94 7' 6% 6'%—% ArkLaGas 1.36 187 46% 43% 43%-3% Asamera 881 1 7-16 1 3-16 1%+1-16 Assd. OII8.G 290 5'% 5 5'%- '% AtlasCp wf 125 1 15-16 15-16 ------—- 91 18'A 17 - Braz Trac 930' 7'% 6% 6%— % «f two area men to two key divisional marketing positions has been announced by by Ford Motor Co. Frank E. Zimmerman Jr., was named general marketing manager of the company’s Lin-coln-Mercury Division, and Walter T. Murphy was named to succeed Zimmerman as general marketing manager of Ford Division. Zimmerman lives at 1582 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills, and Murphy resides at 833 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. AMC Is Ordered to Pay $64,000 to Ex-Employe MILWAUKEE W —. American Motors Corp. was ordered Fri- day to pay $64,000 to a former ■ 'i employe who claimed he was fired without reason. Circuit Judge Robert W. Landry awarded the payment to Hilary D. Lang of South Milwaukee after the company failed to appear in court to contest the claim. In his complaint; Lang said he was discharged June 30,1963, without cause and in a "willful, wanton and malicious manner.” Judge Landry awarded him $50,000 for punitive damages and $14,000 for loss of wages and benefits. Lang had askqd for a total of $189,000. Rain, Flood Influenco Is Watched Closely CHICAGO (AP) Weather became a trade factor in the grain futures market this week as harvest of the winter wheat crop expanded slowly and farmers approached the finish of planting of .such major crops as corn and soybeans. Other influences were variable, minor and of short duration. Wheal and new crop corn were the only gainers but they moved slowly, with speculative buying rather cautious and geared partly at times to actual and potential commercial sup- -port. " Reports of heavy rainfall and flooding in Kansas persisted throughout the week with indications that a good deal of damage had been done to the ripening wheat. Traders mentioned that at maturity, wjieat straw can be broken easily and that if it lodges or the heads shatter the chancck of recovery with modern harvesting machinery are negligible. HARVEST DELAYED The moisture delayed the harvest in areas where the crop already had matured and added to the danger, traders said, of further losses. However, the government crop report on Thursday estimated production of the winter crop at 1,016 million bushels, up about 40 million from a month earlier. The frequent rainfall Included most of the corn belt also, and while, it enhanced the outlook generally, traders expressed doubt that a qonsiderable acreage in northern Iowa and southern Minnesota could be seeded in time to mature before frost. The supposition, therefore, was that it eventually will be diverted to soybeans. The trade in soybeans was petiye most days and on some the volume exceeded 100 million bushels. Brokers pointed out, though that in the broad swings stop-loss orders were reached for both long and short commitments and that prices were driven both ways beyond the range of commercial influence. At the end of the week, soybeans were 1 to 5V4 cents a bushel lower than a week ago, July $2.88%-89; wheat 1-R4 higher, July new grade $1.39l/^-%; nom % lower to % higher, July $1.31%-t4; oats %-Vs lower, July 67% cents; rye %-% lower, July $1.14. Gets Insurance Award Edward L. Tappert of 1081 Rock Spring, Bloomfield Township, agency manager in the znetrepolitan area for American United Life Insurance Co., has been awarded a National Quality Award for the 10th time. ■■ 1 I J’ TUIUTY TWO THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 12. lOflfl Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. uKoiuii': ServicoH for Mrs. (loorgo (Florence) Cnrter, flO, of (101 Westbrook will be 1;;:10 p.m, Tuesday at the Sparks Ciriffin | Funeral Home with burial in Wixom Cemelery in Wixonr Mrs. Curler died yesterdfiy j after a lonK lllnesH. She was a I member of the FIihI ItajillHl (3hureh of Pontiac. She was idso a memla'r of the Dames of Malta and the Orange laslge. Surviving are lour children, Mrs. CornelluB Van Dyke of Pontiac, Mrs, dohn ItcK?, of SI. Helen and Mrs, Vera Clair and Clarence Carter, bolh of Norlh-vllle. Also surviving are six grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren, It. tloucher Jr ol Clawson; a Bister; i,uul a brother, 1 Hurdle Left for Mars Craft FVA M. NFIJSON Cravesldc H(»rvlce lor Eva M, Nelson, the J-montleold daughter of Spec, 4 and Mrs, Gary D, Nelson of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo„ formerly of Pontiac, will he Ki .'to a in, Monday at the Ml, Hope Cemetery by the Sparks-Griflin Funeral Home, Kva diid Thursday, Surviving in addition to the parents aie grandparents Mr, and Mrs Chester Nelson and Mrs, Geraldine Pealy, all ot Pontiac, KFNNFTH E. BLISS BliANDON TOWNSHIP-Ser-vice for Kenneth E, Bliss, t)7, of two Bald Eagle will be 2 p m, Monday at Hie C, F, Sherman Funeral Home with burial In the Orlonville (emelery. Mr, Bliss died liKlay following a two-year lllnoHs, He was a retired employe of, Tlie Bordon Company, Surviving in addition to Ida wily, Lola, are hair children, Mrs, Myrna Berg of Waterford Township, Mrs, Margot Frick of Flint, Mrs, Ituhy Slaffen of Three Hi vers and Gary BUsh of Orlonville, Also surviving are three brothers, Earl of Lake Orion. Harold ('f llnlon Lake and Lloyd of Grand Bhmc; a sister, Mrs. Niva S|H*ricer of Oxford; and 1(1 grandchildren, PASADENA. Calif, (AP) ~ 11ic Mars-bound spacecraft Mariner 4 has only one technical hurdle (o clear before its photographic fly-by July 14. Tlie craft Is lielng guided on its ;i25>milllon-mile Journey by the star Canopus. Monday at (l:.^l a m. PDT an electronic imimory laix aboard the 575-pound k|)ace vehicle will issue commands designeil to give Mariner an Improved fix on Canopus. , "All major systems are work Ing fine so far," said a spokes man for the Jet Ih'opuksion Lab oratory. "If all goes well Mon day, there may be no more scheduled events until th(> television camera Is turned on July 14," BARRY A. BOUCHER DEW LAKE ORION ~ Service for Barry A. Boucher Dew, 19„ of 1540 Lapeer will be 2 p,m, Monday at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TYoy. A tool (U'signer at Mixlern Engineering Co., Berkley, he died yesterday. Surviving are his wile, Carol; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frpd FHEDERICK A. HAACK BIRMINGHAM - .Serviee for former resident Frederick A, Haack. f)2, of 2112 Lawrence, Royal Oak, will he 1 p,m, Monday at the Manley Badey Funeral Home with burial in Itose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley, Mr. Haack diwl yesterday following a five-month illnes.s, He l)ad been associated with a dry cleaning firm in Flanklin and was a meml)er of the Frank Wenlinnd Amcrl(am Legion l»osl Royal Oak. Surviving a r o his mother, Mrs. Fred W. Haack of Royal Oak; a daughter, Cynthia, and a son, Norm/m, holh of Birmingham; aiul three Iji’olhcrs, The space vehicle wa.s launched last Nov, 28 from Ca|M! Kennedy, Fla,, on a mission In obtain the best pictures yet of the my,slefious Red Planel. A| noon Friday the laboratory reported that Mariner 4 wa.s Id (i;t7.2tKI straight line miles from earth and 8.02:1,357 miles Irom Mars, Because of its curving fliglil, the spacecraft has actually travelled approximately 290 million miles. CARRIED TO POLICE VAN—A girl who was, one of sev-, eral hundred civil rights marchers arrested on Chicago’s lake-front Grant Park yesterday Is carried by police to one of many vans which carried (ho marchers lo jail after refusal to olx'y an order lo disperse, ,:ioilna mnit c«nl«lnlna Wti» «lii* l«ra»r lh»n r»9tii«r —— l» li o'clock noon I vloun to piil>llc«llftn. tAIH WANT AD SATII ZT4 , wMllloniit thOi'W 0» SO i will bo motto toe u»o O' The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO ) F.M, CORE Chief Stays in Jail as 3rd March Prepared Death Notices BUSS, JUNf 12. IfM, KiNNiTH B„ V Bold BaqIo lAko II I BIIik Police Hunt Boy, 7, Near Cedar Springs County Youth's Body Recovered From Lake coRlIng .................................... In th* wolverine lake Heights Sub-ttIvIslon Blds must be returned not later than SiOO p,m, June IS, IMj, Speclllca-tions may lie obtained at the Clerk's Ollice, 425 Glengarv Rd,, Walled Lake, JFSSie K. JOHNSON Vlllaae Clerk Village ( le », 10, n, 12, 14, 15, ST. CLAIR SHORES - The body of Roger A, Rogan, 20, of Huntington Woods was recovered Friday from Lake SI, Clair by Macomb County Sheriff’s depulic.s. Rogan had been mi.s.s-ing since early Thursday when he sailed from Great L a k e s Yacht Club in a Ki-foot boat. SPRING LAKE (UPI) - A search was launched by State Police last night for 7-yeur-old Mike Jones wlio disappefired in a wooded area about five miles southeast of Cedar Springs, State Police said the boy, who had been with his mother, Mrs. I.ce .lones, while they were inspecting family property, disappeared about 7 p.m, and the .search had been instituted. By United Press Inleniatlonsl Ciyil rights leader James Farmer, who rofu.sed to |H»st bond for his release, remained in a Chicago jail today while colleagues prepared a third straight midtnwn march In their drive to ou.st Chieago’.s .school superintendent. Fjjrmer, direetor of the Con-' gross of Racial E q u a I i I y, (CORE) was among '248 demon-.strators hustled to jail yesterday wlien police broke up a mld-! city street sitdown. Judges prepared today to I process bond for the last 27 of those arrested. picketing was comedian DIek Gregory who wa.s manacled and I I pul into a patrol wagon and (diarged with resisting arrest. I June 14lh ia My Day, a time when our Slari •nd Stripes mean everytliins wholeaome, brave, honorable, decenl,.great and small men in every level of our society have an equal share in that J. L, VOORIiEES On June l4th, 1777 wranaling ceased, a vote was taken and 13 stripes and a star for each state was officially adopted as the emblem of our Uiiited Slates. That emblem belongs to black and while, Protestant and Jew, farmer and merchant, the underprivileged and afflueiit. It has proudly waved over battle grounds, courts, sanctuaries, auditoriums and schools wherever men hold aloft a sincere belief in equity, justice and strong ties of peace. Flag Day June 14lh! Let your banner float in the breeze of America. Be proud of the undulating folds, for within them is the strength of a giant, and tenderness of our ideals. It VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street . Phone FE 2-8378 2-Car Collision in City Leaves 3 Persons Injured Mayor Richard J. Daley made It clear he would order more mass arrests if necessary. Among those in yesterday’s VOWS PROTECTION In Kentucky, Gov. Edward Breathitt prornksed adequate police protection for elvll riglilH leaders planning a mass test of public uecommodations in Mad-isonville, Ky,, today. Rev. W. J. IltKlge, president ut the Kentiieky braneli (if the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), said Icderal complaints would be filed against any public place which refused to serve Negroes. Spancari grand'Mlldran. Funsral i.arvica will tia held Wonday, June 14, at 2 p.na, at the C. F. Slterman Funaral Homs, Orlonvllla. Interment In Orlonville Cemetery. CARtgR, JUNi II, I2M, FtOn> ONce, SOI waelbrooki age SOi Mrs. Carter will lie In tiale Si the Sparks-Orltlln tuncral Home. kORON, JUNfi 'lO, IV45, SOFHII, 4M Central Street; age 72) dear mother ol Mrs. John Clsver and Jossph and MIchaal Koreni also aiirvlved by nine grandchildren and (our greal>orandchlldren, Reel-toilon of Ibe Rosary will be held this evening at Si30 p.m. *• the VoorhwpB Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Mon-d.iy, June 14, at 10 a.m, al SI, Joseph Catholic Church, with Rev. Fr. Francis OkonowskI olflclallng. nlerment In Mount Hope Ceme- n will II State Escapees At Baton Rouge, La,, the Bo-galu.sa Civic and Voters League planned to submit a list of demands to Gov. John J, Mc-Keithen. The Negro organization had a similar list for U.S. Ally, Louis l^icour in New Or- McklilBRN, JUNE 10, mS, LAURA A., 0210 Mario, Union Lake; age 01; dear mother of Mrs. Beelrice Harman, Miss Rachel McKIbben, Veryl, James and Paul McKIbbtn; dear siller ol Mrs, Herman Taylor, Mrs. Mary Murray, Louis, Charles, William and Samuel Gey; also survived by eight grandchildren and eight greet - grandchildren. Prayer service will be held this evening el 0 p.m. at the Ellon Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rev. Ellis Hart olllcletlng, Funeral service will be held Sun- > 13, at ; leans. Three persons were injured yesterday in a two-ear collision at South Saginaw and the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover. Listed in satisfactory. condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Mrs. Bettye J. Dallier, 20, of 30900 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township, and her 4-year-old daughter, Nora. Flora L. Young, 53, of 208 Victory was treated at the hospital and released. Pontiac police said the car Mrs. Dallier was driving and the Young vehicle collided at the intersection at about 9:30 a.m. Are Arrested ST. LOUIS fJ’i -- Two trustees at Marquette, Mich. Prison who walked away from a baseball game Monday were arrested Friday in St. Louis. Police said the pair was driving an auto stolen from an agency in Litchfield, 111. News in Brief \ Spark-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ^^Thoughtful Service” Glenn 11. Griffin 46 Willianis St. Phone FE 8 Oakland County sheriff’s dep- uties are investigating the theft of $250 from the Village Clinic at .5905 S. Main, Clarkston. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES, Monday, June 14 at 8 p.m., Wk E: Lawrence. Edith M. Coons, secy, —adv Booked as fugitives from Michigan and Illinois were Flo Billings, 28, and Frank King, 23. Billings was serving a term for passing bogus checks and King was in prison for auto theft. Police said they found in the car two rifles which they said were stolen from a farmhouse in Michigan. The demands call for more vigorous state and federal action in the invastigation of the night-rider slaying of Negro deputy O’Neal Moore on June 2 near Bogalusa. A white man charged with murder in the case was released under $25,000 bond Friday. ELAewhere: Washington: It was revealed yesterday that Justice Department attorneys are trying to write a bill making civil rights murders a federal crime, but have no immediate plans to submit such a proposal to Congress. Congragatlonal Church, Or-Innd, Indiana. Intormant In Graan-lawn Camalary, Orland, Indiana. NELSON, JUNE To, IWS, BABY EVA MARIE, Fort Laonard Wood, Missouri; balovad Infant daughtar of S/4C Gary D, and Carol Cannel Nelson; d 7 to » Cord of Thanks 1 Sheppard's Lawyers Ask for Rehearing State Jobless Fewer in May DETROIT (UPI)-Unemploy-mcnl was down 13,000 in the state last month, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said today. SIrbaugh. I In Memorinm SPRING SALE SAVE 20% to 30% Companion Slant Faced Markers 36“ LONG, 10“ THICK, 16“ HIGH SINGLE MARKERS 24” long, 12” wide, 4” high SALE PRICED at.... ^39®‘ 24” long, 12” wide, 6” high SALE PRICED at.... ’49" ONLY $125»» Written Guarantee With Every Order Buy-Your Memorial From a local. Responsible firm . . . A Company that is , permanent itself. We erect memoriaJs in a cemetery. . - ' OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. GEO. SLONAKER^ : 269 Oakland Ave. | Pontiac CINCINNATI lIPi ~ Samuel H. (Dr. Sam) Sheppard’s attorneys today asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for a rehearing by the full bench of the case of the former Bay Village osteopath who was sentenced to life imprisonment in the 1954 murder of his wife. The rehearing petition filed by attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston said the Appeals Court failed to review the case properly and did not give enough weight to the findings of U.S. District Judge Carl A. Weinman who last summer ordered Sheppard released from prison. The petition also charged that the case as it stands now gives "news media a broad and dangerous license to intrude, interfere and deliberately meddle in the trial of criminal cases.” Preliminary MESC figures for the month ending May 15 showed 81,000 people were jobless in Michigan. Of these, 35,000 were in Detroit, a decline of 2,000 from the April figure for the Motor City. The unemployment rate in Detroit was 2.3 per cent, slightly better than the statewide rate of 2.6 per cent. The total labor force was 3,-059,.300 in Michigan, including 1,490,000 in Detroit. Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash With Car Sheppard has been free on. -bond pending the filing of the! Thomas E. Kelof,.J0, of 104 petition for rehearing since the Mary Day is in serious condi- three- judge tribunal ordered him back to prison May 5 in a split decision. The petition was filed two days before a June 14 deadline. tion at Pontiac General Hospital after his motorcycle collided with a car yesterday afternoon on. North Perry. Pontiac police said the vic- Since his release from the Ohio! tim’s motorcycle collided with State Penitentiary, Sheppard ' a vehicle driven by Roy William i-has been living in the Cleveland 1 Lang, 44, of 47 Heights, Lake suburb of Rocky River with his I Orion. Lang was not hospit-second wife, the former Ariane i alized. Tebbenjohanns, whom he mar-1 ★ w , w ried a few days after Judge I The accident occurred in the Weinmaii’is order freed him' last | southbound land of North Perry [July. - - j near Melrose at about 1:50 p.m. He left 1 That we might Ing from afar. The glories of hIs grace. —Sadly missed by Mother, broth- IVIsi, M'S. Morgol I tick, Mrs, Myrna Berg and Mr3i, Ruby Mat-ten; dw.ir iirolhei of Earl, Lloyd Geraldine Pealy. Graveside service will be held Monday, June 14, at 10:30 a.m. al Mt. Hope Cemetery. Baby Nelson will He In stale at the Sparks-GrIltIn Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. and 7 to »_P.mj)^ _ MCCULLOCH, JUNE TL I«5, HERBERT, 2835 Silver Hill, Waterford „ Township; age 82; beloved husband of Ella Watt McCulloch; dear father ot Mrs. John (Letitia) Me-Vlcker, Mrs. Palmer (Lois) will, Mrs. Warren (Barbara) Graves, and Mrs. James (Marjorie) Harrison;. dear brother ot Mrs. H. M. Wheeler, Mrs. Jessie Sanders, and "Mrs. Dwight Blackburn; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlttln Chapel. (Suggested visiting I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL my friends end relatives for the kindness extended to me, with the passing ot my brother end uncle, and a special thanks to Rev, L. R. Minor and the Macedonia Baptist Church and Mr. Frank Car-rulhers. Mrs. George Bowditch and family. OUR DEEPEST THANKS TO REV. Lola Marlon, members ot the Christian Temple, members of Our Lady ot the Lakes, neighbors ot Robert, Fisher Body employes, cafeteria employes. General Motors Truck and Coach (Building 2f), the women's club, and all our neighbors and friends. Family ot SI GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oex-A-Olet Tablets. Only »8 cents, al Simms Brothers Drugs.__________ BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-i lowing boxes: 1 8, 10, 21, 29, 37,41,46, [ 65, 70, 73, 76, 82, 83, 104, I 105, 106. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____OR ,17/57 D. E. Pursley funeral HOME . Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 OONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOAAE "Designed for Funerals" HUNT(X)N I SPARKS4SSIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-92M voorhee‘s-sMe FUNERAL HOWE FE I-837I Established Over 48 Years t. CoiMlorjf Ith ......■YHA0EL”'( HAVTl aral ttialfa lets i ........ ascii ar 800 tor f-ll«« Prais Hpx I. Rorodnaio IL”'( HAVrftv. Its prloM ol NW ir tour. Haply Poo, y OIRl OH WOMAN NddDINO Irlsndly adviser, nhont Ft. 5122 belore 5 p.i ‘ ____ . J ftm '?oi ARE YOU AN Invalid’wAnTTHo lo get outdoors these beeulilul Spring daysT If so I have lust lha wllaat* j!(iair dasl^^ by Iliad wiiea Ammicait, I .................I graeii imlMilsIerit; Ihe metal ij EhtiMT/WAiD »U(*l»Ll|l .. .wmomiriaa Pi 57SO» OK YOU WlMf I'LL 'Oil I Tin D hxil uuiser In lha lirsi guy wim otters a fair urli.a, Coma hiimal the sink Is full ot dirty dishes. Loot and Foiind ! FOUND MALi BRITTANY, IN VI-clnlly ot Lobg Lake Sd. Owner please innlar.l. Bloomlleld Afilmal ilospllel. lost 8 YiAR olD niuf mele Parakeet. Name Lucky, vl-cinlly n( N. JohnionCeis. FE 5 2284. Rewerd. LOST: BASSBtT HOUND, MALE, norm end of Ponllac. PE 4 8202. LOST CHANGE PURSE AT PERRY Oriig cnnlalnlng several bills. Ra-ward. FE 5 i:i'J4. loST ER OWN, WHITE AND black pan ha eg I a. Namad "Sppedy". Vicinlly Keego Herhor. Reward, 482 1428 aflar 5:30 p.m. „j Lakavlew Or,-'nenii, a standard Collie named McDiilf. Lillie girl lost wllhoul him, Answers lo "Diilter." , Reward. Please coiitaci Upland Hills Farms or Orion Tech Center. lOST RBSISTERED llRITTANV Fanlel. Nei ‘ ' -------- iwers to name "lit* liter 5, 402-.5V77, lOST: MAY 22 VICINITY QF DA viibuig and Wildwood Park, le-inale sable and whli* Collie, 4 while paws, reward. Ml 41177 days. 437-540J alter 7. RKWARD For thb'RETurn of a gold Stingray boy's bike, leken . Irom Webster School Tuesdey, June 8. FE 8 3804. I Above average young tvMri. 2I-:I0 yrs, For above average opporlunlly. Assoclalei, 4474 Dixie Hwy., OH !l- 2 carpenters, ROUGH AND FIN-llh. 338-8800 or 334-2282 alter 4, 2 OR 3 MEN FOR SELLING AND patrolling, Police work. Will need .... jpK, a353 Barker, oil ol gun permit. 4353 Barker, i Lanidowne, Drayton Plains. 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New lactory branch Is taking ap pllcelloni for Immediate evening work, must ha 21 to 45 years ol „„„ ...j'Tave" a' sleedy' (u*l*"Hrne day job. Hours 4:30 “ “ Guaranload salary plus share ol prollli, earn 850 to tlOO woekly. Call belwean 4-7 P.M. 451-8424. PORTERS TO CLEAN NEW AND usad cars. Prater experience. 550 Oakland. Automotic ScrevK Machine Operator 1794 Pontiac onve A Once IN " A life time" job opportunity. This lob otters the following major Ingradlenis, I. Rapid advancamant lo txacu-poslllon In 2 yaars. . Ragular Increases In s . Fully paid I 4. Unlimited opportunity lo progress salary wise - position wise. No prior ollice axperlance or sales experience necessary. HlgR school education required, Ages 22-28. Ability to meet public. For Interview, phone Mr, Javis, FE 28248 between 2-4 Wed. 11 e.m.-II a.m,-I p.m. Tuesday epd Thurs- ambitious a FOR REAL ES-____ _______ _____d not be experienced, but willing to learn and work long hours. Prater man living In vicinlly of Orfonvtile, Ox- Goodrlch/ area. Draw against commissions. C. Pangus, Inc., 430 S. Ortonville Rd., Orlon-vllla, call collect, 427-2815.__ AN excellent OPPORTUNITY To sell real estate. New and usad homes — Experienced preferred AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHEVRO-let dealer, experienced desired, plenty ot work, vacetlon and fringe benefits. Van Camp Chevrolet, Mil-lord. 484-1025. AirT"0”MlCHANIC FOR CHEyRO-lef dealership. Openings (or front-end and automatic transmissions. Will train. GM schools available. Mr. Reynolds, service mgr. Haskins Chevrolet Inc., 4751 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. 425-5071. __ AUTO MECHANICS WITH EXPERI- ciistomer cirs. Above average tial rate. Guaranteed wage and steady work. 550 Oakland. AUTO SALESMAN AND SALES-manager capable ot new and used operation. Plenfjt ot opgorl^u- nlty. Write t K 47, Poni BARBER Booth "In Richie's Barber Shop. 8 W. Lawrence. 338-8351. __ BARBER WANTED. S T E A D Y. ------ .« .. -j-eiggraph. BARBER WANTED, part time*, master or apprentice, 2 locations. Pontiac and U*'— ' —* OR BOY 14 - STOCK AND DELIVER- , les, Russ's Country Store, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ______ BRICKLAYERS - FASmINGTON —e. 474-8583. Wallace Construc- _ kYERS, COMMERCIAL work. Ml 4-2188. ___________ CAB DRIVERS. FULL AND PART time. Day and night shifts, salaried. Apply at 13^1 E. Ruttner, Birmingham.__________■ CARPENTERS. GOOD ROUGHERS. Foreman and journeymen. Resi-Year 'round program. 74-1434. CARPENTERS, RQU(3H AND TRTM, union only, Michigan Carpentry, H. D. Lavere, 447-4284 after 4 CARPENTER - MODERNIZATION, experience necessary or will consider partner work. 12 mos. steady. 878-6481. CHEF WANTED. STEADY WORK, apply In person Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. , UdO’ 7 COLLEGE STUDENTS SCHOOLTEACHERS Special summertime franchise available as factory representative. No Investment — top money — car helpful. Phone FE 5-4115 for confidential Interview.____, _ _ DEALERS WANTED FOR CLARK Super 100 service stations. Ponllac area. Excellent earning potential. For details write Clark Oil and Refining Corp., 1421 E. 10 Mile Road, Royal Oak. DELIVERY MAN WANTED FOR party store, full time, salary open. 4081' west Maple, corner Tele- 8'-«Ph- _____________________ DESIGNERS Permanent staff openings for special machine designers. Paid holidays, vacations and Blue Cross. AGNEW MACHINE CO. 125 S. Main St. Milford 484-1M5 DRAFTSMAN - PRODUCT DE- cellent opportunity for t. . meni — salary open, fteply 11 Pontiac Prou Box No. 75. , •RoonaB- HbI|i WaMlifl Wilt OIR MAKRRI WITH PRO Hcellent SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTBCTBD trrritoribi HOSPITALIZATION -RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Ra<|ulr«irianl«i Ago "20 30", mIumiI adui.alliHi, Pietfr - ......'«nie l;r ralpjl ! nat7i^nal gain RRCHITRR CO. 541-11)4 W. Huron, Ponllac Wt era on aqual opporlunlly EXPBRIiNCiO MiCHANICI TO remove end Intlaii enginaa, Miiai have own lOOla, Ouaranlea nlut lommlitinn, Hour*. 8 4, 5W days a waak. 318 8171. pollihers, alio welderi a... Michigan Otalnltki Worki. Ill Blrn »'■.^...................... FirTeita FOR CONVEYOR WORK. Now planl. ovarlima, kieady work. Fringe benefllt. Knowledge ot welding and blueprinit. Cell 447- ildjnij^ and FLOOR MAINTRNANCR MAN, mull lie txperlanced and havo ral-eiance, Guaranload iloady work, 3815 W. Auhurn, Auliurn Halghli. Full or Pan fimo Mon To ull full or port llnfio, guoran-leed salary plus tommlnlon, no tx-perlonco naodod, no Invoilmonti. ' For oppolnimont, call 738-OWO. FULL riMB real istAtb SALB» man. Mini hava axparlanca and luccoMtul talai racord. Rlgti ready lor showing, Opporlun ouu'ossivo salesman fo moki GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER For gonaral r.ontroclor. Oltico grill man wanted, 8tea6y work, apply in parwn lo Rolundo Country Inn, 3230 PInP LoKg_Rf_ _ "iRILL MEN Day and avtning shifts. Also larl Ur ■ - m ^ froe meali, hoipllallzallon, ,llta In-luranco, pold vacation, Apply In perion botwaan 2 ond 5 p.m. at Iht Big Boy Drlv#-ln, TolOBraph and Huron or DIxlo Highway and 811-var Lako Rd. hToh school seniors and COL- lego man, work part time now, full lima this summer. Scholarship awards. 425 0831. Hand screw machine and sI6 and nperallon man, muil he abli to ia( up and operola own mo- 7^'’iT.r';p'."m.«M3 Machine Co., 1784 Ponllec Dr., Ponllac. HANDY MAN' OR PORfiR, II A.M. — 7 P.M, Steady, Moreys ' Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. _ LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER," 331-4405_or 332-4138. Ask tor BUI. LOCK "m'OWER-OPE'RATORS'ANO Irlmmars, 34M888. Looking, So Are We ASSISTANT SHOE MANAGER ' (Age No Barrier) We hove a good job lor a good salesman who wants a pay chack, 52 waaks a yaar. If you art honest and dependable, we are looking lor you. Salary open. Sea Mr. Maker, Shoe Deperlmenl, Yankee MACHINIST General machine shop work, ell machines. Alio pnaumallc control assamblars. Long program, 58 hour weak, fringe benafits. Apply In parson Sahlln Supply Company, 750 W. Maple Rd., Troy. MACHINIST AND SET-UP MAN TO supervise electric weldipg Dept., to get jhaed.^MI 4-8220 ExJf^O. MACHINIStr LATIti, MILL AND bench hands. Full or part-time. Top rates In Ponllac. Reply to POntlec Prew Box_^ 54. MAN FOR LANDSCAPING, OVER 21 years ol age. FE ^I9.__ M'AN 35 OR OLDER TO VyORK on term machinery and general Service, fm N. Lapeer Rd., Ox-(ord. Or call 428-3344. MAN OVER 30. FACTORYToB. iAN”witH A GOOD BACKGRdUND In die seUIng (or small punch ____, maintaining i d punch and blank presses, r. Corbin, 831-0118. MECHANIC FOR CONSTRU"CTrpN equipment dealership. Must be experienced. Phone 313-637-7451. Eves. FE 8-0364. FOR parts pick up,"Taylor Chevroltl, Walled Lake. MEN to WORK ON HOUSETRAIL-ers. Exp. preterred. Beemer frailer Manutecturinq, Ortonyllle. MEN OVER 18 TO INSTALL RAILS and steps. Also Inside work. Con-Crete Step Co„ 4487 Highland Road. MnEL CLERK, PART TIME FOR nights. Call lyil 4-1848._____ NEW CAR PREP AND CLEAN-UP man. Paid vacations, hospitalization benefits, excellent starting sal- NEW DEALER'HIP ( PART-TIME MAINTENANCE HELP needed. HImelhoch's, 141 Maple, Birmingham., . Phone OL 2-G751. PORTER Man 40-55 years.-of age, apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and ►-ORTERS AND BUS BOYS. DaY and night shift. Apply at Blg-Boy Drlva-jn, Telegraph and Huron. In- rvlew from 2-5 p PROGRESSING Ford Dealer Service Salesman MECHANICS PORTER CAR WASHER .CENTRAL LOCATION, SO. OAKLAND COUNTY BEST RATE OF PAY. CONTACT BOB HOCKENBURY Harold Turner Ford 444 SO. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICH. PERMANENT PART-TIME Would $50 weekly close t . . between Income and outgo? A flexible 20 hours weekly. Phone OR 3-8545. to arrange interview. REALTY SALES - PERSONNEL training by Ally. 473-9701. _ REFRESHMENT STAND ATTEND- Person after 1 p.m. qt the Pontiac Drive-ln, 2435 Dixie Hwy. _________ SHIPPING AND RECEIVING clerk. Mu^ be high school graduate and has completed military obligation. Apply 12 S. Mill St. between 1:30 ai I TirK PONTIAC WlKSS. HATUHDAY, JUNK n, imw IMORT ORDRIi COOK, DAYS, AP- I, P»rry, SUMMER JOB aithool )«fchiir«, hlph ichaoi Sriu?'' SALES Management TRAINEES lo Iriin for »!«• monaaomonl. Mb miial havB tiMi iom* owporiBniv 0) kolot 00(1 bIiIb to «1*r( Wilton wiotlfloa, wi hovo on «N«llino fu turf to offttr in Jllic loruoal tom -y of Ml kliHl In Min U.I, r Oroufi tniuronco, puoronlMi, «mi filnpo bonolMi will li* iiiicuiiBii «i rimo of loiBrviBw. Call i-e a t NOW lor »n anfMilnlmonl, TIRED OF PRESENT JOB? wlH*'^i* T*”ino I *t6> navo own car. I’hono *S4MJJJ*''lo arranpo porional Inlarvlow. thRatpr And reprrshmbnt •lonci - manaoor tralnwi, both lor local and out of Halo om-oloymanl, owiorlunlly, for oilvanc* m«nl unilmllMl call PC SfJOO or apiiltf In iwrion. Allar I pm. ol ilw Pontiac Driva-ln llwalra, 21:0) 'THOMPSON AND SHERIDAN PRESS OPERATORS Raporlancad, Ooamaart Imluilrlii naal, willing, apply In parion. bllai Broi. Hlg Boy Driva Ini, “ ■ ^ irapli and 2f»o Dlxlo. No phone call* acceptoil. TRUCK MftlPBR DRIVER Aiilil In Dellvarle* ol Piiriilliira and Appllonco*. Parinomml iioil lion lor (luallllBd man. Mhonn W.K.C., PBdaral a-nu, WANT||[p-»IXPIRIINCID PAINT- ’THiaTT-THRllai WE NEED fwo lalaiman to laloi coro of our eHpaoi^i program, loll or porP lime. BlMiltoTuii Corporation, tiw Rlllabalh Uikf .Road. Ponilac. WBLDBRa A'ND handy MBN lull ami pari lima - good >i«ri. log rala - waldara to m axpari-encad on ilalnlaii iloal. Muil bo Ijood. Walmll Co., 102$ C. Mapio. , . . or Rilllwrlghl, lull ... ..... lima, aga no barriar, in planl work, Pluma him 1044. ■ofii^i^ia'^ry. Savoy Innuloiion. yoUno. man for Accounts poyobla daparlmonl. Oood lyplii, •oma bookkaaping background halnl..l ■...... lo Pont' ranulrarnant h online Pratt box Rinky't, liy Wnmiward, Ptmllac. Orowinii tale* organlial In nroMI, caH oiler T*Vl f424. **'*'* 3 I-ADIBS FOR I.IOHT DBUVBRV .......... ..... lurroundlnp 10. hull nr pari tlm« work. Suf-aiy^pjm^gaiullna mlloagB. 8SJ iN24 , lijiAUTitlAN. gXpgRlENCBD . ------------,'S a| Tha Mall. 482- )4J|. ADDRESS ENVEUOPB8 AT HOME, bor, Pontiac Praia Box BJ, ADliUT baby SITTER - DAYS, nlahlii. weak - ends? Bloomfield Twp, area, call any lima 4J4 4523, AlTPRAflON LADY, EXPBftl-amiari In man's clothing, Otmun'i, 51 NorIh Saginaw. BAIIY SITI6R. 2 CMH ORPN. 01 P »r woman pralarrad. Rel. 3:i8 2V?.5. BABY SITTER, 2 CHILDREN, .5 days, 11 a.m, TO p.m, 402 4521 mornings. , BABY SITTBP DAYS, OWN TRANS-porlallon, call allar 4. S?4 000l, •ABY BITtBR LIVB )N OH OUT PB 4-asil^ axl. 44, Aik for Mr* Davit. Hs t-4345 on Salurdayi, ...... BITTBR, M 0 N D ■ .. ,,-v.------1 -ONDAY llirough Thor*., s p.m. lo ti30 *“ —aona who lov an, moil |m ov Iraniji, »*^i COUNTER GIRL MARKER-INSPECTORS full lima work for omblllova young ladlao, Apply In ptroon Orathatrt CiBonart. m Oakland, CMK WANTBO PORTiIOIIRS rrlday avaningi ■- . ....... ......j4 In raalauri 2 3410. Ayk lor Mr, Hlwall. COOK, expbribnced', refer'. ---- .. ,(|^|||^ plaaiani Bloorti. *---- balp am. I. Call 447- TEDS . jrav.v r Sunday. ... Apdarion Bakory, 124 w. U Birminpbam. Ml 4-71U. BARMAID DAYS, TOP'pay, WAIT ratt nlghlt. 4S2 43U. BAB MAID OVER 40 BXPERI anted. J)ayt. Alio pari lime wall- 5 3472, 1 BEAlitlCIAN, EXPERIENCBO. MR. Thomas' Hair Faibloni. FB’ 4 4302, BEAUTY OPBRATOR. BXI'ERI-atu.ad. AllHirl's Suburban Hair Fathlont, :IV04 W. Walton, 474 0501, B6AUTV OPERATOR, 6000 COM mlttlon lo righi parly. PR 3.5052 tiler 3, OR 3 3441. lA **4 2270 BEAUTYOPERATOR Phono 402 47*3 CAB DRIVERS, FUl I AND PARI lime, Day and nighi thills, lal-arled. Apply al 1351 R. Ruilner, Hlrmlnoham. CASHIER For custom tupar market. Check out axparlanca necessary. No nighls or Sundays. $1.65 par hour. Musi have transporlatinn. For In. larvlaw call Ml 7 2244. abllily lo v.,-i.M«art' probletiK, mm.v, will train Douglas t tenners, ,534 S. Woodward, Birmlnghom, CLEANUP WOMAN, SHORT HOURS ......................... Finley, The Pub. Advartiting Specialties 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS PE S-V54S. Joe valloly, OL 1-4423. ALU'MINUM'windows, AWNINGS, enclosures, siding. Deal with owner. Marly Mason. Call 334-SOOI. Kaiser alcoa aluminum 'sid INC, gutters, STORM WIN DOWS ~ DOORS, CEILINGS, ^WNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4 3U7., SHERRIFF-GObLIN SIDING ROOFING S4 8. COM Lake___FE 2-5231 Asphalt Paving 3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Lots. 652-4210. Open 1111 DRIVES," PARKING LOTS," WHAT? Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE S-4V80. Froe Estlmatos^ bURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Gel our bid llrst. Free esllmalas on driveways and parking lots. OR 3-1957, ^2-4573. TAG ASPHALT PAVING LIcentad ond ^ded^^CIty aldowalks. FE 5-IM2 Basement Waterproofing Block Laying Boots-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ellecf Harringtorf Boat Works Building Modernization Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates- __ OR 4-1511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-8255 EXPERT remodeling AND AD-dltlons by Craftsmen. OL 1-3794. HOUSE R4 SING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCollum, FE 5-4543 or FE 3-7450.___^___ Eavestroughing MILS OUTTBR COMPANY Comiilele eavetlroughlng tervi Oalvanked or aluminum F r Excavating DRAYTON FENCE CO. ]:i24 Addle Si. 474.( PONiTIAC^FENCE CO. 59M Dixie Hwy^ ; OR J. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS $R., NEW AND Old Poor sanding. FE 2.5789. JOHN "fAYLOR," FLOOR LAYING, sanding and llnishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975. R.'O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING _sanihng_end llnishing. F FE 5-0592 Floor Tiling Furnace Repair Garden Plowing General Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Cleaning-Peinting-Landscaptno 4 hour Sery. Also Sunday 334 8795 RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough and finish. FI " 338-9908. Loke Dredging LAKE FRONT DREDGING WITH drag lines. OR 4-0334 or ~~ 3.M04. . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by ■ ■ - • estimates. FE 4-3371. i-1 MERiON'OR KENTUC'KY" SOD laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Greece Landscap-Ing, FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. Carpentry 4 MEN, ROUGH CREW AND 2i finish carpenters. By the lob only. Call penny Holland, MY 3-7291. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981____ rARMNTSYnwbRKTTilEW AND remodeling. 482-0105.______ INDIVIDUAL REMODELING, GA-raggs, roofing. Reas. FE 0-0595. INTERIOR F 1 N 1 paneling, 40 v“' FEM235. , KITCHENS, CEMENT WORK censed Cement Contractor FE b-9122 FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city and rlale licensed. Bert Commlns. FE 0-0245. MTIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS . FE 4-2874, Days. Ceramic filing NEW AND REMODELING WORK, Dressmaking; Toilaring Dry Walling iPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS, tiew homes and commercial, free estimates. FE Electrical Services Eavestraughing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates Freely Given. FE 5-6973. ME"R|6n BLUE SOD. PICKUP OR delivered, 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. SODDING, ANF^GRADINb, COM-plete landscaping, 424-4871, _ THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonegafe Landscaping. 473-0094. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky ■■ laid or delivered, top soil, i 334-4924. Lawn Mawer Repairing LAWN MOWERS TUNED UP minor repairs made. Blades sharpened. Gas engines only. Will i--------- to residence. 332-8211, after 4 Lawn Spraying LAWN SPRAYING Mosquito Spraying 335-4850______ TALBCTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland A Moving and Stmge Painting and Decorating l-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work ^arsnteed. Reasonable rates. 482 INTER-LAKES PAINTING AND decorating. Work can't be ' Call after 5 p.m„ OR 4-3891. PAINTING — INTERIOR - EX-terlor - F E 5-5734. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reas. rates. Free est T Fenton. 343-4440. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE-sidentlal or coml. Ken, 052-2940. Piano Tuning A t tUNINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt PE 2 52 "" WIEGANO'PIANO TUNIltO 30 years In Pontiac, l-E 2 4924. Plastering Service A-l PLASIERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George lm. FE 2-7922 PLAStERINO. free' ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 343-9395. 474-2448. Heating Suppllei AND HEATING sUpPLY .Repair Parts and Replacements > Oakland Ave. 338-0487 Rontal Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE Fi OOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS »UG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun^ FE 4-4105 " Steamer Wallpaper S servers, furnace vacuum''cleaneri! Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 434 ~ _chard_Leke Aye. __ Reitauronts BIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT Silver Leke-Telegrepl^at Huron, SOUTHERN COOKED FOODrSUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family S'V'8-. Adults $1.50, Children under 12, $1.00. Honrie Made Bread. West Side Restaurant, 224 ‘ Telegraph. FE 3^9325, Take-Out. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-roofs and repair. Insurance work and own In Wayne, Oakland end Macomb Co's. 473 9297. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSUREb __and guarameed^all Tom, 4S2-4543. ROOFING ANd"l"CPAIR. ROOFiS: NEiyOTEPAItr Geriaral Maintenance____ 482-4440 Scott Roofing Company Shingles, siding end gullers. 482- Sand, Gravel and Dirt SALESLADIES fi; ■ ■ ■ ■ uranl. UL n prelerred, I CURD GIRLS AND WAITRESSES or day ami night sliltl. Top wages, tree maalt, hatpilalifatlmi, lift in titrante, paid y#(.al|im, aiarthig wage* $1 iier hiiur, Apply m MrtOfi al the ma BOY ORivi IN, Telegraph tml Huron, or Dio-It Hwv. aiM lllvor Lake Road. baV" worker, ‘tOAV wRm<, mull be excellent, no other need apply, relerence, Pratar Monday, luetday, Wadnatday. Hava tiwil WednaMVay!” 424 4IM *'***'^ **"*''* OEnTAI ASklsfANT,' BXPERi ence preferred. Union Lake area. Write particulars lo P.O. box 154, Union Lake, Mich, Dietician backgruimd and Inillhdional die llatlci yr horn* eronomlct. Apply Partonnal DaparlmenI, P o n 11 a t. General Hospllal. DISHWASHER, PRIVATE ' CAFB-lerla, 4 days a week, 19 hours. Also opening lor on-cell basis as needed, Raiily Ponilac Press Box OALHt ---------irerreu, run time, experp ........ necetsery. 343-7128 be SAJj^BS^ADY^FpR PROIMIfB MAR SAVING FOR COLLBOB Ambitious Inlalllgent/girl lo live wllb doctor's laMllv-- one school year. Prlwala rnnnt _ hath. TV. nn DOCTOR'S FAMILY DESIRES LIVE err'ad, aJ|*4'|43T* ‘ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST be 18 or over, Phone Ot 2-3751. X P B R I E N (f I D COOK, all around kitchen help, wellressei and bar maids, apply at Thompson's Country Inn. M59, East High- for children', .. Huron Children's Shop, graph Bond, Pnrdinc. EXPERIENCED WAIT'RE.SS (IRIII cooking, etiernoons, ami days, Call OR 3 9919. EXRERIiNCBD UNDER '* • HOME, INCBD HOU8BKBIPBR, t 50, FOR MOIHERLESB GOOD AT_ HOUSEWORK AND Experienced Operators Kelley Girl Service, Inc. W. HURON ^ ROOM 10 333-798) iXpe^lENCib TELEPHONi OIRL commission, phona F E EXPERIENCED between ages deys, no cook HOUSEKECPGh 40-5.5, live In, S required. Reler I"482- EXPERIENCED STENOS AND typists. Work the hours you went. Call MANPOWER. 33M384. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT ed, lull lime. Apply In person. Town and Country Inn, 1727 S, Telegra^. GENERAL OFFICE^ Vi/ORK,”" IN-suranee experience preferred, fyp. Ing end filing required, reply Pontiac Press Box 4. bookkeeping background help-,v,. Send resume end salary ry quirement to Pontiac Press Box need In tnpritwear. uM lima. Or lust even eld Fashion ihoti, Foi CASHIBRS, USHERS AND CON nn help wanlad Apply In m. Mirarlu Mile Drive In church rets,, 135 II, tiaiv. Write P.O, Box Hranl^ltti, Mich. SEAMSTRESS , Bxperlemefl In men's alter Permanent opening, 40-hour waax, B^^;?.'rnglir“"'■' SECRETARY MANUFACIURER HEPRISSISNT ATIVB, AUTOMOTIVE EXPSRi encE preferred, . . HAND AND TYPINO REQUIRED. BIRMINGHAM OFFICE. CAL' 0 U P L E TO CLEAN, COOK, serve and do light laundry. All modern appliances, muil live In, good salory, rafaronces. Call Ml J^4._______________ DESK CUBRK, PART tl'ME, Experience nralarred, neat appearance ^required. Waldron Holei. FE ITIRETT $Ei I IN6 MEANS YOU Iniaretlod? Call Ml, Leugeb, FI; 2 30.53,1 10, 3 5. PULL TIMi ABaL IITArB lALES —. Bxporlenced prolerred new used liomes. Top commission . Phone Mr. Wideman lor par-I Iglarvlaw, FE 4<4524. KITCHEN HBIP. APPt V IN FER-ton. Del Ito't Retlauranl, 4980 N. I. Only e MAN OR WOMAN WITH model car hderetled In del pewtpapett to tubtcribers' In blrmlngham area. Apply Slier, CIrculallon Oepl. ------------- ------- or letter lo Ponllar Fret* box Switchboard Operators Fxperlencerl, pari lima, aoi cants mull lie oble and willing to rotate •hllti, work weekendi and holidays, 81.77 per hour -shill dlllerenliel. Apply In per Ponilac General Hospital, Per WAITRESS, NO EXpERlENCL narettary 16 40. Nigfdt pari lime Apply In person eller 4 p. m., Dr'"" Inn. 3481 Blliabelh lake Road. WAITRESS, PART TIME, CATA-- 4313 Baldwin Rd. Ap- 4105 Orchard Lake Rd., a p.m. Ask for Bally 0. No calls please. WAITRESS, FULL TIME EMPLOY-menl, good lips, good wages. ' ply In person only. Pranks lauranl. Keego Harbor. 3415 chard Lake Rd. WAITRESS Experienced. Oood pay tor r girl. Apply In person. West Drive-ln. Telegraph and Dixie, (AITRESS FOR NIGHTS, APPLY Chief Ponilac Bar, 78 Baldwin. WAITRESS AND BAR MAID. APPLY In person. 2585 Dixie. Five Spot. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPl BYboy Drlva-ln, 2490 Dixie Hwy W044AN FOR OBNFRAl. HOUSL K. 5 days. 9 e.m. lo 3 p.n " . isporlatlon. Musi be iinau sclenlloui end eggi'eislve. 134 week. WOMAN T 4-5494. i FOR ELDERLY Nurnber 96. GRADUATE NURSE FOR PlDIAT-ric office, Birmingham area. Call Mrs. Burgoyne, Ml 4-4210. HELP POLIO PATIENT. LIVE IN, 424-1972. Help Wanted At Shaw's Fine old line jewelry store needs exp. credit girl. Also sales help. Contact Mr, Brown, Shaw's Jew-elry^owntown Pontiac. HbsfESS, bTNIN0■|l60M"MANA0• er. Night shift. Older persoh. Apply In person, Big Boy Drive-ln, _Telegraph at Huron. HOUSEKffffPE R “for MOtHeR. 2 children, may have d your own. Live In. WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CARE FOR 4-yeer-old boy. Cell before 424 3947. WOMAN FOR SEAMSTRESS I............ leratlon department. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 West Huron. WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LAOY, more tor Itome then wagei 4 3715 nr OR 3-3455, Ml 4-9007. YOUNG GIRL TO LIVE IN, MORE lor home then wages, baby sll ting, FE 4-4517. YOUNC LADY TO WORK ON CASH register ami lamlllar with ‘ ' keeping. Apply 7940 Cooley BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED III PoilltfO I 4. H Nog $7.00, tin,00 & $ DtrTRDIT IH ODD SERVIfl: 8 ^llon FE 49V / 1342 Wide Trar,k Dr., W. ton. thru FrI. 9 e.m. 4 p r Laboratory Technician IMMEDIATE OPENINIiS AStP TBCMNICIANS, APPLY IN PERSON 10 PFMSONNEI DF-PARIMfeNt, PON 1 I A(, lifeN line Press, Ponilac, Michigan. MANAGER CARETAKER Full lime, luxury airailments. Fx iieMenied. ExiellenI lOmnensallim lu^ rluhl parly. Wb 3-4200 or 3 8MCRiTAR(AL AND 50MB OEN isNi-isUk riiKmrsNUNi ruaiiiun, GOOD SALARY, WHITE GIVING EXPERIENCE, REF,, SALARY EXPECTED, TO PONTIAC PRESS Coiivalf icent-Nuriinp 21 WantMl Real Eitat* BEAUriPUtLY hnme tor ambulalnry elderly lady. Hiirney almntiphara, allanlian In dials. 334 542.5. EXCEI I ENT CARE FOR El DERLY leily In stela approved priv. home. EM 3 2534. Moving and Troclilnp AA MOVING BOB'S VAN J^RVlCE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERjr TOMPKiNS EMJ-7B20 LIGHT MAULING "AND MOVING, I bean Any kind, fe Hsid. Paintinii A Decorating 23 NOTICE! It you have acreage parcel! l sale smell or larua -- we hi the buyers, call us Indayl Clorkston Real Estate 154 S, Main MA 5 51 VACAN1 LOTS WANTED In Ponilac. We pay moro. imn mat* Clflsinp. R li A L VALi REALTY. 424-9575. Mr. t^lK WANTED "to BUY! SMALL COT-taga near any Oakland County lake. Condition not Important, private parly, —- ‘ *■ " A t PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FB. 4S344 A IADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, I'AINMNO, PAPBMINO rUPPEP, OR 3 7041 QIIAI ITY WORK ASSURFD, PAINT In^j^ papering, wall washing, 473- Televitlon-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND rElRVISION REPAIR WflHK DONb WMIl YOU SHOP trained service men rtesor ■!i:,ip,.^;*"w:':r Men 25 Traniportation WANTS Surgical Technician Aniilh arils must have High School I educalloh, 2 yaers experlente In roullne palleni care end specifk t CBN I SAVINGS ARE POS- ...................... prompt loss salfliimenls. Just phone I r 4 (I2II4 lor n (luotalloo. K. G, Mempslead, EXPERIENCED FULL OR P/ , lima reel esiale salespeople lor new Orchard Lake oKIce. Fine op-portunlly to Join an old esiahllshed firm. Call Bd Douglas or Bowen Broock lor Interview. Ml 4 4700. MAX BROOCK, INC. Wanted Childro|i to Board 28 HUl WE REAL ESTATE SALES-nniiN. Experienced prelerred new end used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr, Wldemen lor personal Interview, PE 4-452*. MONEY MAKING Opportunity. Orgenlier lor Ponllar, end Film area. Chllfjrens educe. Ilonal program, Premium deal. Earn up In $15,000 a year. For eppolnlmenl write Pontiac Press Box 105 staling expetlence end phone number, PARENTS INSTITUTE will appoint 2 young Indies, over 21, lo ettlil In delivering gills end discussing child cere end heellh program with young mothers In this area. 4-hour day, 5dny week. Car helpful, bul not necessary. ....... ...........I, Peer- 4J001. _ MiAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU B & B Auction Dixie Wanted MUcellaneout 30 Igh School education or equi-ilenl. Average earnings $43.50 lo - - ---- Ponilac $S7,.50 per week. Wrl Press Box 105, number. 4-;2«l or MY 3-1495. lers' BBsthes's Services, 'fE $‘-2244. free Trimming Service B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Freejestlmate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. ' DAN AND CARRY'S"" Tree Trimming and Removal, —'"ales. FE ....... _________ 473-8534. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-Ing. Free estlmatee. U 1^2-4868. _ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVA' - Low rates. 334-0044.___________ Trucking GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, / trash 24 hr service. Also Sun. 334-8795. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING . ____________473-8475________ LIGHT AND hCaVY TRUCKING dirt, grading ruDDisn.^ Till oiri, gracing ana gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0*03. Light hauling, garaises and basements cleaned. 674-1242, tRUCk hauling, LAWNI GA-rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-5048. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent -Ton pickups l’/5-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Fanil and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 s. WOODWARD ‘ 44)441 FE 4-1442 __Open Dally including Sunday- Underground Sprinklers INSTALLATION AND SERVICE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satie-taction guaranteed. FE 2-1431. WELL DRILLING, WEL , one child J82-4058, _ _ HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE WOM-an, care (or. 3 children, must live In. Call FE 5^571. _ HOTuSEKEEPER"' Fb'H MOTHER-less home. More (or home than wages. 1 or 2 children welcome. MA 5-2594. _ IMMEDIATE OPENINO' FOR EX-perlenced bookkeeper, to work In small ofllee west ot Pontlee. Top wages and benefits. Send resume to Pi»TtlM_PrMs^ox 97.____ LAbY BETWEEN 3rAND 45 FOR small office, mostly answering phone, Wednesday, Thursday ell-ernoon, also Saturday, must be pleasant with public, yvrilt Pon-_tlec Press Boxj4. ' _ LIG¥NSlo'"'"'PRACtlCAr NURSES and Practicals. 332-3382, Auburn Nurses Exchange, 225 Slgle. Life Insurance Agency One girl office, bookkeepping, accurate typing and .general office procedure experience required. Will conslder_parMlme^38-4539. UVE In, GENERAL HWSEWORk, 3 children, FE 8-39t9. MAID "■‘for part time WORK, Sagamore Motel. Apply In person. 19 S. Woodward. MATURE WOMANr 5 DAYS' A week. Drayton Automatic Laundry, DIxl* Hwy. OR 3-1822. MOTHERLY-TYPE HOUSEKEEPER needed lor friendly family of 5 with dog and teen-agers. Must be Immaculate and enjoy cooking. Steady yeer-around employment If you tit with group. Live In 3 or 5 TR 1 MOTHER'S HELPER, DOCT family needs experienced wo live In, Mondays off, light h work, $3S per week, new F 334-2*55._______________________ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR beauty operators at the new location of the Parisian Beauty Shop, 21 North Saginaw. FE 2-4959, after 4 FE' 4F4429. cleaningTTrqnWg, PART ----------------------- hours to suit, 473-0007 after 4,p.rn. PAR-r-TIME WAITRESS WANTED. Experienced only. Apply call FE 8-9971. I Woodward' Ave. FOR Help Wanted 3 DESKS NOT AVAILABLE business aniaroad, ambllloui i 25 to 55, (or Inside. Work a direct selling. Part-time i proximalely $3.50 per h lays, Immediate work. ATTENTlbH COLLIoE AHO HIGH ........ ' TnH; ment. Now taking .appllcetl Openings In all deparlmenr" ~ time and full-time. Apply Ellaa Bros. Big Boy Drive-20 S.^Telegra^r - " Dixie, No phone calls acjcaptad. ....... ATTENTION ■ " SALES AND MAFIAGEMENT Instructions-Schooli Employment Ofllee, no phone calls SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.^ EMPLOYMENT OFFICES Phone SL 7-3420. MaTh fUTb"RiNG''"BY EXP'ERT-enced math teacher. Junior High through Junior College. FE 5-1101. Now Open CARPENTER WORK. __ ___FE 8-2198. _ CEMENT WOWk. "COMMIRCIAL ■ resIdentlaL FE 5-8447._ CONSfRUefibN ~ SUPERINTE'N-dent. Age 39. 10 yrs. supervision commercial 10 yrs. carpenter, all HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. QUALIFIED HOUSEKEEPER FOR Bloomfield Hills area, general cleaning and maid service, no laundry or cooking. 5-day week, must have own transportation. Prevailing salary rate, personnel In-, terview Tuesday only, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Pythian Building, 18 West Huron, Room No. 10, Pontiac. __/ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN'kiEED-ed for all types of “properly sales. New and used — top commissions paid. Call Robert Irwin at FE 5-9446, INTERVIEWING F ACTIVITIES INCLUDING RECEIVING ROOM CLERK WANT-ed, older women preferred, experience not necessary. 343-7128, be- experience. Reply to Pontiac Press Studio. FE 2-2895. Nu-VIslon Optical REFRESHMENT STAND" CASHIERS only. RNs full time, minimum . ary, $450 per mo., part time, $2.40 an hr. PNs, full-time minimum salary, $327.25 per mo. Call FE 8-4711. Pontiac^ General Hospital, SUPERVISION SALES SERVICE STATION And all othdr classifications SEARS SIGNATURE (NO BLIND ADS) INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIDENTIALLY Personnel Dept. Reproduction Typist SEARS reports and proposals, ‘ axecutive typewriter. _ typing speed 70 WI quired. Call 353-3^ ext. 203, lor r Oakland Mall Interview appointment. WIVES AND OR MOTHERS iSfeslcS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI lure, portable and oflica lypawrll. ers, adding machinal, dralling la bias, ale, OR 3-9747. WANTED EQUALIZER 1RAILER hitch. 425-4I07. Wonted to Rent 32 ol age, lor* sales wo'r**k or pnrt-llma lor tha su No Investmenl, Musi b 39 0040 for Intarvlaw. YOUNG MAN 19-25 TO TRAIN ON our lloor for retail sales. Neal appearancO, high school graduate a must. Hospitallzallon and other company benallls. Apply in person. Firestone Store, 144 West Huron, ^nllac. ' Employment Agencies INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Iniectlon • Engine overhaul World's Largest Trilde S( _____________________ ... HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phona ~ R E E booklet. National _____ 3f Homa Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR--‘^CELS. FARMS. BUSINESS PROP Work Wanted Male phases. Wants work In Oakland . County, Call Holly 437-4804._ I'NfERibR AND ElcfiftidR PAiNf-Ing, large or small lobs. For estimate OR 3-9547 or ^ .....'ubHf'HAULINO' LIGHT“hAUUNO, DlbOING, 'ANb ALL KINDS. H. YOU CALL - WE COME - WALLS, floors, . aluminum siding. Curley's Window Cleaning. FE 8-3203. Work Wanted Female 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING ___ 482-4453 or 482-5534 LADY b'ESIRES DAY WO'RKI plus transportation. OR 4-1074. ONE “da"y Troning""¥ervice. Maxine McCowan FE 5 ■pRAC f IC A L" N'U R S E'AV A j l"E .' RELIABLE GIRL WANTS BA&Y fitting days. FE 5-5344. _ __ wash'-ano Iron, pick-O'p and deliver. OR 3-7476. Building Service-Supplies 13 ELECTRONIC PARTS, SURPLUS equipment. Towers $1,00 Open 7 days week. V/i n of Imlay City ~~ Business Service ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN TILE INSTALLED. I Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 LIMITED SUPPLY ( ted cow manure ______ .____ ' --- delivered. 452-5252. Landscaping 18-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, laining walls and 4-lrich broken ' sidewalk sold by load. Free mates. FE 4-3371. ____ _ GARDEN PLOWING AND 'YARD garcUng. T. Elwood. 482-3373. PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS AND firepleces, 4" broken Concrete. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. L Thomas St. FE 5-4159. ^ LICBNSBO HOME, CHILD CAR FB 2 7020, .ICENSBO HOME BOARD BABY under I year. UL 2 5014. Sale Hmmm . , 4f Condition not Important, pri — parly, can pay cash. Repf- Pnnllac Press Bnx_8._______________ YES, "WE "know YOU CAN 5EL 3 dhcturlng Ifxi, hul It It _________ te like f well trained rirnfettlonei .............e obtain llnenclng tor you, Won't you let us try? Call wifhlti a tew" ml'niiteV,'*lhey"^w^^ them ® iRNits VAUCtilN BEN HAM, AL Lel’ONTAiNE EMMY ELLIOTT Times Roolty OR 4-0396 On the Dixie Hwy., next Harvey* Colonial llooie, Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOM, NO DRINKERS, ELDER ly person, L54 N. Perry, ROOM EFFICIENCY, MEN ONLY, ROOM AND BATH, BABY WEL 27J Baldwin 2BEDR0OM LOWER, MEN, SB curlty deposit, FE 21710 attar 4, 2 BEDROOM," $125 PER MONTH. Studio aparlmeni, $75. $.50 daposllt raqiilrad, ulllille* Included. 4/3-7445. 2 ROOMS AND' BATH, $24" PI week with $50 (lepfl*ll, Inqulra ■ Baldwin ■ ' " Auburn Halt^^wwo. S-room butt-ealow. ihoda Iweo. Nl«e vordMi WRrjw-rr- i02f W. Auburn Rd. ..... UL s-iiri ANoveifiiToSM ¥bM|n iolI aacilona of the city and subuHian. Rant with option. MICHAEL'S REALTY. DolrOII WI 2-Oior or BEDR(50M, 6ARA0I, CONVtN-lenl liHOllon, $I,9'LAN "ALL CASH TO YOU" AND SOLD WITH "TINY DOWN PAYMENT" Is why we are short of homes WE'VE SOLD THEM " TO SELL YOURS, CALL- W. H.- BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER ALL CASH FHA and Gl EOUItV All homes anywhere, even If . behind In payments. No listing, " mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. BUILDER NEEDS LAND, DETROIT and Pontiac area. Also lake property. MICHAEL'S REALTY, Da-trolt. WE 3-4200 or 427-4485. 'CASH 48 HOURS EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE'2-9t41 CASH BUYERS e can sell your property COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE need listings in homes - ROOM, COUPLE ONLY, $25 WEEK, deposit, 133 E, Howard alter 3. ROOMS AND BATH, $20 A WEEK, FE 2-4774 belore 5. ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE IN. 31 Park SI. FE 5417S or FE WE TRADE Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON FE 4 3030 BEDROOMS, $105 PER MONTH, Woodward al Fullon, near SI. Joseph's Hospllal, Inquire manager. LAR0¥ ROOMS. MIXED NilGH-borhood. Adults only. $2o SIslock S^ent. 33B-9W4. ROOMS AND BATH, STbVEHRE-Irigeralor, hot water and heal lurnishad. Palm Villa Apt. 454 ------ and reft, required, S.I4I0. BEL VISTA APTS. 58 Mechanic Street BRAND NEW ONE■BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS. Stove* refrigerator, alr-conditloned, carpeting, Formica ctblneli. Adulli only. No pets. One year ----------- $115 per monih. . MIXED WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9142 _ ORCHXRD COURT APARTM^^ MODE.RN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only _______ PR 8-4918 Rent Houiei, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOMS, 145 A MONTH, FE 4-4947. 5-ROOM BRICK, n'o**'?h’!?J!;.n or pets, tlOO terested at about $300, per ........... Kern Jr. 482-1541. Box 38, Orchard Lake. Rent Lake Cottages 41 BLACK LAKE, FURNISHED, Modern, sandy beach, boat, $45 —■-343-0495. ______ FOR A FAMILY VACATION Apartment on Cass Lake, In ---- 26 to July to BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM BE-tween. 334-4587. - FOR GEN- trance and b_.... . _________ FE 5-1324 after 4 p.m. ROOM AND OR BOARD SLEEPING ROOMS FOR SOBER gentlemen. 33 Florence 51. _ SLEEPING” ROOMS." NIAR C“EN-Hospital. No dr-nklpg, " Rooms With Board 4ICE ROOM AND GOOD FOOD for man, ^ 8-3338. 742 W. _ WORkiNG MAN, HOME COOkiNG' FE 4-4194, 92 Summift Rent Office Space Elevator service. Reasonable rent or lease. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn., 75 W. Huron. FE 8-7127. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FREE office or store space? 20x*5 store ---- Pontiac Airport, now partly r cleaning business v $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN At low ou ......... principal, Interail, Itxai and In* turanca. Taka Orchard Lake Rd. lo Commerce Rd., lake Commerce lo S. Comm^erce Rd., turn rlj^l^ at Olen- Americona Homes 624-4200 $9,990 .-.. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch Type home, full baie-menl, birch cupboards, oak flqori. FULLY INSULATED. Detignad tor bellar living. No money down. $16,500 ---------- tha location of thla J-bedroom brick ranch with built- dlspoMi', in;ihrh.*’rno8« gai heal, water loltanar, (ull bOae-ment, Immediate poiieailon. Thli home It vacant. Good terms. AL MARTIN, Realtor M S. Broadway, Orion 493-4223 A terrific Buy NEAR KETTERING HIGH 4 bedrooms, IVk bathi, lull base- ' Immediate poaseiilon HJLLTOP^ realty'^ _ _________^473-5^4 MAN IS ''DADDY.'' WE OFTer evidence that Dad need not be a tuperman to attord a o-badroom and plumbing for a lecond . Mlllord school district. Pries ced to $13,950. Trade your imall house (or this onai you'll MRS. BETTE. bo glad OR 3-2030. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-» _______________Wl-S. OH 4-222Z '~AFF()RDABLE By most anyone, newly 3-bedroom, gat basted r separate dining area, a tile floor, baaementleia, II bullt-lns. It V lcla*«^8ol tppraclate. t at is9,90( mtSi. "'UsMi'"' ' ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS”, 3-bedroom, 2 baths, brick r finished recreetlon ro< garage, 2 (iraplacea, I 330-7179 mornings, 9-11 a BUNGALOW In town cozy 5-room bungalow, enclotod front porch, tile bath, basement, Delco oil (urnaco, garage, $4750, $750 down. >- J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-3488 482-02B2 Ml 4-5571 BY OWNER _____ part basement, 2-car go- rage, 3 lots. $11,950, $1500 down. 473-9721. BY owWerit'homes; 1, rseB: n Income. FE 4-9347. living and dining rdom. Fireplace, $23,500. 343-75 "iVllWNER Gracious country living. Rochester. L-jthabed ranch on beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, finished basement, screened porch, many extras. Must be seen tn hallavs. $93.-600. OL 1-0391. BY OWNER. RANCH, CLARKSTON. 205x149' lot: Fenced. 1'/b bath. 24' spacious living room. 3 bedrooms. Large kitchen c... .......... 1-75. $1,400 down. OR 3-1004. I Realtors. CHARMIN"G FARM HOME, Kl'RK-in-the-Hllls area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2Vj-car garage, Bloor " Schools. $27,500. FE 2-3404. CRESCENT LAKE ROAD '/» MILE NORTH OF MS9 $500 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY Brick 3-bedroom, full basement, selection of tiles, attached over-sized 2-car brick garage, city water, total price still only $15,700. (Sublect FHA Repossessions ANYPLACE per cent down, 30 years to pay _____ Airway Lanes and Waterford Twp. Hall. 473-4555. OFFICE * NEW MODERN BUILD-"‘‘wn Pontiac, Ideal for r shop. Paved parking North Point Realty . 5904 S. Main Clarkston ....... ......... MA S-tSM Rent BuiinMi 20x40 BUSINESS OR PROFESSION- Hammond Lake Area NEW MODEL HOME 4 Bedrooms, 2V> baths $27,950 Includes 125-toot lot Middle Belt Rd., corner Square Lake 30' X 40' SEVEN-STALL GARAGE, air compressor, equipped for bump and paint or claan-up shop. ---- FE 4-4241, Bill Smith. jsire. For quick action, call WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-1273 NEW BUILDING 40x60 OR WILL divide. 4105 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake. 426-9412. •way, 2-car garag 4,950. OR 3-^. L S-2341 ..........,,'ITZLEY FE 8-1331 MA 4-7321 HOUSE* INCLUDING ELIZABETH Lake frontage. 450 Hickory Nut off Cootey Lake Rd. 482-1505, ava-nings, weekends. ' HOUSE TO BE M0VE¥, OR t)¥ mollshed, l— .......- . - FE 5-4120._______________. ■ IN GOLF MANOR, 3 POSStlLV THIHTV FOUH MiIImmm ^ 4ftabHMNi PONTIAC Independence •m Ihil l-bMtraum, «»> pa •lumnum •wnlng», lOC'nJOO' lot lnnllMil condition. : $8,950 WOHTM TMf MONBVI ttoodroom. Oak tl(Mi|i, PuH >M>a GAYLORD WEAVER l AKir-BONT coi ONIAI S|>aclmn rpom» In lhl» family horn# or In coma, Pliaplaia In Ilia 91' living room Pull liaiamani aai liaal Naar M94 nn iiranir iiail ot laha AT ROCHESTER Pbadroom on l'/i acrai, |'1 complataly cappatad, gai hai car paraga, 117,»00. ’ MILLER OPEN TAYLOR 779! HIgliland Hd OB 4 I MIUTON WEAVER INC., REACTOR In lha Vlllaga of Rochacler ‘D! W- University «SI 8141 I loving lamlly. Pric SUNDAY 1-6, 4-Bedroom Model at; 7 story ^rlck and aluminum Colonial In Now England slvla with dining i room, stag-saving kltchan with dl--------- ------------- • •• •: bditi KEE60 HARBOR COMMERCIAL . a l»0 tl,, lonad commi Eacaliant localinn on ma liadrflom' hflusa i WHITE LAKE Township stag-saving LAWRENCE W, GAYLORD i a'"tlnitr%'tarTc'L iMV S 01 6-9A93 tdchflri OArAoOr full hasflniBnfi Involv jpioariway ^1 mp Orion! (ol. FuMVrrFi mV TRADE BARGAIN •78 Bail Blvd. N,, ■ J.tiar wllli llving-dining room, kllchon, lull baiamani, aulomailc haai, rago, stairway to llnorad »8.1 i>ar monllr glut lavas i ,1liadrosm ranch, largo kllchan, hulll’lns, low lavas. 8.9v7(K)' loi lamisfanad 10 PEIt CENT DOWN Will TRADE OPEN Brick Ranch Model J‘li?ef»oni raneii, tamlly slia h leltaii, bullt ln ignllamias, full (oramlc balh, W bath, tiill 41' basa Sunday 1-6 P,M, Tull Brick Ranch ID Baths r allacliad garaga, L tllon I .a e.i, t Part X TAYLOR Fomiiy Room With Fiiopince >1 170.900, i Slivar I aka Bd, to wallc.. !sr®’j! «,n Paarham, Salasman af your larvica. Rooitor Sole Houfoi 49 MIXED AREA HOMES PAST Oil HATUKDAV, .IUNK Vi, lOOA OAST giOB Isiqry tra/noj 9 i rooms, liasamani, about 0qo, dr ai»ti:wr& earImoor' bivo, lud down I ■ ■ ilory trama, ftlrk ai I and nut Plaslari Plaslarad iiiajriara', iarga klldian, 'tuM Vk'* manl. Oaraua and vary Iarga tancad lot with iraas, shrubs and . tinwars. income In disirici 1 II rooms, 7 bedrooms, i|ylng. dining room and kllchon, both up. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, balh down. Pull basemanl, gas heal, sida driva Buy this on land contract. Easy ' and .1 BEiipooMS - Homas on S HlfoROOMO dining roams, liaal, nice an brick ilucco, 4 BEDROOM lovaly Podtiac manl, Aulo, *4iT\uL attachad garagai, Pamlly rooms, jnillPIn ovan ranga^.^pijmsa jjintr fl^filr Wllli llvlno and III basamanT, gas only lin down, 7'Story brick In Inolli. Pull basa il. Mova 9, 4 hadrooms. WRIGHT REALTY Bvas. alter « OR 3 045S1 KEEGO HARBOR SMAU. HOU-SeI Inr sale, «7S0, Call ?:n.7lflfl, I LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? WIThI NEWID Kllchon with Indii'flci lighting TRI-LEVEL Built-in Oven and Range Full Bosement 2' 7'Cor Attoched Gcirnge OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 1 (M I STRBiT -- 4 Iarga Iredronms. living, dining room, Incinsed trnnl lull basemanl, itnl, yas I ail, 1700 II IMMEDIATt POSSESSION Mixed Neighborhood ‘"do^'well^ ’■faro'.; Or'., right to" modal, tuslom cratlad hy (I Ross, Quality Builder DIvla Hwy. to Watkins — bloc' ■ I7W MIRA OTRiBT dock to 3944 I TUCKER REALTY CO. 709 I'lmllac Slala Bank Bldg. 394 0700 OPEN 1-7 3500 CoseyBurn oil, Walton Blvd , l-nnn I aka Ohmas, avcanlinnai 9 liadionm hiTck raiii her wllh biilll In alar Iric kitchen, dining room, lull basement, attached ?car oaraoa, carpellno Ihniughouli 900' from sale syndy beach. Sok Hmim STOUTS Best Buys Today Sylvan Lake Front Custom daslgntd IrHaval boor taaturas arga slala antry carpolad living room, dining a tlraplaca, ultra madam kllch room, summar kllThan, gas haat, attachad 9'ti-car garaga, Iraau-liflll landscaped Inr, sand liaar.h. Price radiicad ‘................ Call ‘....... ‘ On Ihli nawly ramodalad 9bad room homo naar Norlliarn High, gas haat, norms and icraani, cariwtliig, draiias, wasliar and , dryer Includaif at only *9,»W. Country aslala, Iarga 9 badrnom ranch hnma* In I akavllla araa, oak tlnors, nanalad living room, saparala dining room, aaling sjtara kllchan, IV7 balhs, nil tirad hnl walar liaal, allaihait 7'ccaf garaga. Prlcad al only $17,$00 wllh larms. Immadlaia I, Carnalad llvlno room, balh arpat........ ...... anily, kllchan wllh ..... I (wen and range, tamlly room, Bn, Priced lialdw to#l al imly 14,700 wllh terms, ANNETT Willard StroRt Clarkslon Area n wllh llrapiaca, finish walkout lowar laval, llra- Rlaca. II Practically naw abtdroorn brick ranch wllh lha Unfit of bii------ --------- -------- . biilll’in taaturas. Ultra mndarn kllchan that Inclurias iinllancas, lit floor lour II apnilancas, lit floor laim dry latllillai, hasidas full •Had hasamani, family riaim will) tiraplaia, caritallng and drapes. Aflat had 7 cal qa rage. BaauHlul lawn wllh unilaruround sprinkling sys^ lam. I;i3,.$00, larms. Rainbow lake Front HaaulltuI luTck ranrii In av tellani (ondllloh naar Our Lady ut lha l akes Church and school. 9 bedrooms, l4v7S II. living ---- .............•3! dining all, Lragarock tlraplaca, iav74 ft. tamlly room wllh firaplaoa, large kllchan wllh hraaktasi space, 7car allacIVOd garaga, nice pallo, large w el I fandscanefl Ini. Price Includes car|»allna and I-Irsi mnnil Poymenls III PR EQUITY IN TRADE ' ROY LAZENBY, Realtor CI«,I Disia Hwy OR 4.MC Multiple Listing Sarvlci , country style kllchan wllh ol cuplwards, and good din-Basemanl, gas heal, al- tenred lot, II,$.. (utrsKiar your home In trade, Mrs, lohnsion remesenllng Clark Real MODEL OPEN Al lERNOONS I S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor, Binomilaid and Luther FB 1-7749 allernoons, u 7 4477 Evas I IRST IN VALUE TAYLOR MODEL RENTING $59 Mo. OPEN Come Early hollow open signs noflh lo 1704. JACK PRESIDN BUILT HOME.. 9 bedrooms, full basemanl, glass slldm^ door^ oil lar£i> lamljy area, i| vinyl kllchan II and’ gaVage, "a IF' inc luderj Dlraclloni; North oil Walton Blvd,, I 4 blocks east oft Sashabaw lo 4176 Midland. lal., $10 Deposit OR 9-8tll Nrw FARM RANCH HOUS# Clarkslon araa. 3W acres. 9 lied rooms, lamlly room, I'j baths, 4-stall red barn er-* ------ RECTIONS; 3 ml Clarkslon on MIS ■ west lo cornar ol |'gj” WITH APPLICATION see this ,9'hedroom, lull hasemeni, tancn bargain. Located on large lOOvISO loot lot wllh garage, Other lealures ,are aluminum siding, trees and shrubs, plaster walls, hardwood Moors and carpeting In living room, Going al only ir4,IOO with 10 per cent down. ,So hurryl Drive oul M59 lo Airport Rd„ right lo Adamson SI. "a| Hunloon Lake," lell lo 4706, Open 7-5 ^nday, DON ' Grand Opening OPEN 2-7 89 Randolph ' Adams Rd. and Warren Stout, Realtor 1490 N, Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 6-81 Open Evas. Till 8 p m. our display ad on Wllliami front home, Open Sunday 5 p m., on page 17, WE WILL TRADi Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays I- 4t Salt Heuiai HIITER — "vcalls,. fi|rad.wan* CITY NORTH 8IOB, Bkcalls ^oamk, Hjm •i8lt'»i.Bla»(!{f«<. 4BAR WATBHFOHI rancltar, BullHn s large tamlly room -• tlon fireplace and grill, I amic tile battii, allachad 7 rage. Sea this ioday. I, acres wllh this 9 rooms and balh, lull basemanl, alum, siding. A-1 BUYS 3-BEDROOM RANCHER Biamt haw and ready Inr h madlata occupanry. Full iiaiemei gas heel, avcallanl loralinn, iia lichmils ami prlvllagas nn lot Lake, Priced lor gulcH aalk, m] ll„T00 down plus cflsls Rea II i FURNISHED COTTAGE 8 rooms , Can ba used tor yeai sS**i)aach*'' Pull pHta omir iSItso COUNTRY LIVING Located |uil across lha streal Irom avceilanl lake nrlvllages -9l)aiboihl mant. $37,900. Sunday 2 to 6 3084 Angolus Drive BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, Da-ilrable 3-badroom brick ranch home. Sunken living room with sludio colllngi, nice dining room, large kllchan wllh bulll-lni, 2 full ceramic balhs, plaslarad walls, oak floors, wall earpoling Iraparlas, full hasamani, I family room wllh lira-garaga, txiaulllully Iand#c8|)ad lol wllh circular drive Vj mile Irom l■76, Ideal for Dalroll and Film commuters --Priced lo sell. $34,500. r many phoH ind locations. CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W. HURON ST. fe 3-78G Open 9-9 and Sunday 1-5 Mulllpla Lilting Service Brovm SURE AS SUMMER FOLLOWS SPRING Beauty Rile will hulld lha tinesi homes on the market today. Now available lor Immediate occupancy, illualad on a beautiful Irae llnad lol. Sliver Lake Golt Course, adjoining ....- -------‘ rrtily room and 2W car garage, no In lha Immadlaia area Is - deluxe Beauty Rita colonial. Iradroonhs, 2W balhs, TsiMMy ruutt), Alxrul 20 mature trees are on Ihls W-acre site. Beit possible beach privileges. Drive out W. wollon to Angelus Drive, right lo O'NEIL signs. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD FOR LATEST MODELS TRADING IS TERRIFIC LAKE FRONT-JAYNO 2 - year - old Beauty Rita, 3 bed-coum^ overlooking OPEN Drive out MS9 I 1 right I GIROUX Dorothy Snyder Lavender 838 W. Huron 334-3819 OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, GA- il area. FHA. FE 5-8410, PLEASANT DALE’ *7,900 - $300 down - $47 - month. Includes taxes and Ins ance, 4 rooms, bath and utility, gas beat, vacant, 4 years old. Side drive, close to achoola. RORABAUGH It Square Lake Rd. FE 2-5053 PONTIAC-WEST SIDE Sharp 3-bedroom home with basement and garage. The location and price will both please,you. Phone Olive 1-8580 for eppointrbenl. Frank Shepard, Realtor PRESTIGE HOME IN A PRESTIG'E aree In beautiful Jayno Heights, 3-bedroom ranch style, a bargain , at $22,950, For further details, call 4744)47fl. privileges. FHA approved. By o' ROCHESTER - 3 - BEDROOM brick ranch, finished baser ' play room, carpeted, drapes, tile In kitchen, $14,900 by ov ' ___________ ____ ROCHESTER A^EA-w1LL TRAbE ""X REALTY. UL 2-2121, UL 2-5375 Summer Coming Up ad here Is the honae to enioy In,'brick and stone ranch, sur-. junded on two sides by wafer, beautifully landscaped yard, mulH-s living room has picture ■) bring purpose living windows front _____ ____ ________, nature Indoors, a dramatic marble MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY only 4 years old. Beaulllul carpeted living room with drapes covering the plctura window wllh a view overlooking the lake. We could write pages about home but belter still, come „ Sunday from 2 to 5 and actually ictually ......... ... .,r you. DIRECTIONS: Williams,Lake Road lo Airport Road lo Rowley. Times Realty NEW LOCATION - JUST SOUTH OF WATERFORD ... 5890 Dixie Highway, Waterford, OR 4-0394, Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 3-6 P.M. 4009 Airport Road Is shar|) 2-bedroom ranch kitchen, plastered walls, breene-way and attached garage, front porch, alum, awning, fenced yard borhood and location. Directions; Airport Rd., norm ol Williams Lake Rd. Awaiting your BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL FOUR BEDROOMS AND DEN TWO AND A HALF BATHS Dixie to Silver Lake Rd, east on Walton Blvd. lo Silver Lake Estates to Hunllnglon Park Drive, lollow ' - ' ■'' — _ larnHy* h_ _ enloymeni lor dollar v SItuatad on almost % acra of land lake prlvllagas. Two-bedroom ■- ‘-ingalow ......................... 1-slyla bungalow with 24' mg room, oak floors, a' storms, carport, good i ---------------' " $12,900 garage. Elegant landscaping i only $33,500. Ul'i look to^yl LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom house, large tamlly kllchan, naw furnace In the basement and a nica 100' lot. You will search a long time to beat this price ol $7,900 with 10 per cent down plus closing costs. BUILDER'S OWN HOME - Hero Is one of the best velues In Oek-land County. Just Imagine a tour-bedroom TRILEVEL wllh over-slie allached Iwo-car garage. Carpeted. All Formica cupboards. IW balhs, finished family room. Many extras In this one and all quality market. Situated on huge sweep. | Ing corner lot wljh 2-car attached , garage, all the selling appointments demanded by today's most discriminating < buyer. An area ol kept homes and lawns wllh , privileges. SUNDAY 2 TO 8. I ' '-‘1 available In this | of land wifh take prlvllegei. we ask Is that you take a fook and compare wllh others. Price $23,000. Only 10 per cent down plus morl- SCHRAMi OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. • 2384 Middlebelt lake privileges. Also building l< area. , OPEN THREE-BEDROOM -' . ..... **$IO?70o! Oak floors. Very good condition. Aluminum .storms. Paved street. Only $400 down plus mortgage HOUCREST SUBDIVISION MS9 AT TEGGERDINE RD. Brick and Framt Attached Garage NOW DOING CUSTOM BUILDING Feature this; 4-bedroom bl levt This 3-bedroom brick beauty located In Bloomlleld Twp., has large carpeted living room, full basement with recreation space. I construction, i 3 Bedrooms 10 Sq. Ft.;ol Living Area $12,900 NORTHERN HIGH AREA ECONO-TRI . _,Jrooms Attached Garage Family Room Lot ir-' -'^-* $11,000 Will duplicate on your lo., 3-44(74 10735 Hlghlend Rd. (MS9) Office Open 9-5:30 J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor Extra Value 1,350 SQUARE FEET $11,550 (Plus Lot) MODEL - . 0 wall storage closets, cheer ■ul kitchen has electric' bullt-lns comfy oil heat, 2-car garage ant boathouse. Price $21,750 — $15,000 down on land contract^ HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 3-4229 ________Evedings 482-0435 _ and utility room, community water, located west of Pontiac ' beautiful new subdivision. $: BEAUTIFUL Is the on describe this 3-bedroom______ located In a very fine west side neighborhood, Custom built all "" Way. Modern kitchen, built-in t and range, dishwasher and bage disposal. Spacious carpeted living room, picture window overlooking balcony, fully basement, recreation room with fireplace, summer kitchen, bath down plus full bath up. 3 ■ car attached garage, lot lOO-XlSO', *25,950. Hum-phrles Realty, FE 2-9234. WaLDON AT ALMOND Waterford Hill OPEN / SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square feet: four-level horn, 3 bedrooms, Z'/s baths, recreatio room, family kitchen, double g: 'rage. *29,900 (includes lot). OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8 ’ SUNDAY 'TIL 6 /CASH TRADES TAYLOR . (M59) OR 4-0304 'SMITH" BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Quiet family living In an o.___ 3-bedroom home, spacious. grounds with wonderful shade trees basement, recreation room ..... fireplace, 2-car attached garage. *23,500, terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor BIRMINGHAM t.SOO-squara-foot ranch ,,badrooiAt, m baths, fi Imant, family kllchan, d< ' .raga, *29,500, wtnt lot. CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL the Hunt Club. Four bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, 170 foot 'Wide lot, '' kitchen. Large family room o ...... —- with frees . g I o u n 0 . Excellent < and price. $47,500. looks I magnificent older colonial with 5 bedrooms and 31 baths. Walk to Harlan SChool. New area ol superb homes. Paved street, water -- ....- yet only *45,900. Easy I bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, eal nice lamlly style kitchen, Vj-car garage, fenced yard. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4-bedroom home with far too mention. Nicely situated, has real livable, oes plate privacy, $39, OFF JOSLYN nice kitchen u«m-ms, eax Poors pnd plastered walls, brick llreplace,' 2'/j.cnr garage with paved drive and fenced yard. Can b8 purchased on lartB contract with no mortgage cost. Immediate posesslon. Directions; Orchard Lake, left on Middlebelt lo property with Open Sign. EXTRA SHARP Golf Course view with sque selling and 8 custom built ---- featuring a 25' complemented by a ....." ‘“ wall carpet- brick llreplace, ___ Ing, lamlly kitchen lamlly room, tVj ceramic balhs, ■ garage, $22,700. rade. Immediate 3-bedroom home with lull i basement, carpeting and drapes, , all on one floor. Located In I Northern HIjih District. Belter attached Possession, Frushour WHY NOT let Ivan W. Schram be YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN? Struble RHODES I home 3 loors, full .... r schools — BRICK COLONIAL OWNER LEAVING STATE $17,950 TERMS tS9 lo Jelfwood lo 5343 MIkewood '-------‘ veappeallng “ bedro( > like r a beautiful lot 79x190 with a lawn like carpeting. An exclusive location wllh blacktop streets, curb, gutter and community water. carpeting, oak -floors, full base- LIST WITH us - We buy, sell and trade. In this way many sales result that' would not otherwise. Open Sunday t-5, Mulllpla Listing Service. Over 27 years ol depenif able real estate service. L. H. Brown, Realtor 509 Elliabeth Lake Road Ph; FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810 HIGHLAND ESTATES This 3-bedroom brick ram large rooms, electric bi kitchen. Gas heat, b ....' yard Anchor fenced. Just . . Ished painting Inside and out and owner Is being translerred out ol town. $17,500 wllh 10 per cent down or we will take a trade-in. NORTH END Extra sharp 2-bedroom home, gas heat, fenced rear yard, paved drive and IW-car garage and brick barbecue. You will not be disappointed at $0,900 with $900 down plus closing costs. DRAYTON WOODS TRI-LEVEL This nice family home was lust built this year. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, family room, gas heat and 1V2-car garaga. New carpeting, In living room. $19,700 and wa will KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1157 ORCHID PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES CALL IT CHARM OR COMFORT This lioma lias what a careful buyer wants. In an area ol (Ine homas, II has lealures the whole lamlly will enjoy, Living toom wllh (Ira mace, closed In rear porch, 7-car allarhud garage. All ,i( $ 7,200 with *1,775 down plus costs or '- .. lui . 'ini (III Pontiac Lake ..................'rlcpd , will trade. DIRECTIONS; Orchid.' Dave Bradley will ba 1969 LONG POINT DRIVE UPPER LONG LAKE ESTATES ONE HUNDRED FEET of nice sandy I: Brick t" " your door. large vesjlbuItT entrance, Soil, living room nicely carpeted, beaulllul view of the lake, natural log burning llreplace, ample dining space, nice kitchen wllh built-in range, oven and garbage disposal. Corner breakfail nook, lamlly room Overlooking ouKtor pallo, three. bedrooms wllh loads ol closet space, i2'/7 baths, tiled basement wllh llreplace and walk-out door lo lake level, Plus 2-car allached garage. Lot 100 x 295. Priced tor quick sale al *34,500, lerms or will lake your house In trade. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Rond, turn left on Middle Boll, then left on Square Leke Road, turn -------------------------------------------..... hostess Lee Kerr. a Roblndale, loljow signs lo properly. 8333 FOX BAY DRIVE FOX BAY SUBDIVISION SWING INTO SPRING with this brand new, spill rock rancher, Lovely llvlno room wllh large enhance closet, Modern lo the minute kllchen wllh loads of cupboards and' bullt-lns, opening Into a paneled leisure room wllh Georgian while marble llreplace and sealed glass wall door to pallo. Three lergO bedrooms wllh ample closet spoce. Beaulllul ceramic tile master bath wllh double bowl vanlly. Also Va balh with ground Boor laundry lacllllles, lull basement, gas heat, attached 2---- cement driveway, paved street. Will duplicate, DIRECTIONS; M-,59 lo Williams Lake Road, left to Elizabeth Laka Road, right lo Perry Boulevard, right lo Fox Bay Drive, lollow open signs. Your host HDUSE BEAUTIFUL 2355 CHELTINGHAM SYLVAN VILLAGE e among our listings. ...... honored ., ........... ..... ......_ ....... ........ leetures of this distinctive home reflect a charm you will admire. The entrance leads tq a lovely carpeted living room with studio ceilings and llreplace. Three lovely bedrooms, lorge kitchen wllh bullt-lns, utility, end lamlly room lead to a 2-car attached gafage. You will lust have to take time to see lor yourself Its many other tdatures. Priced at $23,900 wllh $2,400 down plus costs or trado your DIRECTIONS; Orchard Lake Road, right on Inverness, Cheltingham, Your hostess will be Hilda SteWarl. 3470 COSEYBURN NEW BRICK RANCHER MAGIC bargain suddenly appears before your very eyes and hare's ~ It's brand new — three big -bedrooms, glamorous ceramic bath at side entrance - all birch kltch«8i with ng room, sealed glass windows, full basement, ---- garage ~ a .view of the lake loo. We'll take your In trade so you can move right In, DIRECTIONS; West Plains, to Coseyburn. Emory Butler will greet you. 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 5 P.M. CALL: MLS FE 4-0921 OR 3-0806 e. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5; -AKE FRONT BARGAIN, $16,950. 93 feet of pure sand beach and ' ■ ' towering shade enhanced , ....... . _ trees and nice landscaping, living room 113x18) family room (13x22), kitchen (10x13) wllh wonderful view ol lake, good garage, home aluminum and ledgestone siding. tamlly wllh privileges on _________ flful 40-acre lake front park we are ottering a dandy 3-bedroom ranch home with marble window sills, plastered walls, full base-merit, select oak floors, good ga- ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, $0,900. Located lust off - Baldwin, selling appointments Include modernized ■" *■ wall carpeting, a kitchen, wall tu .. basement nicely I; real Ion room, lot 75x130. DORRIS i son; REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. ■ 874-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE at, ,3-plece bath, la;* icres of excellent la I highway. *7,50r balance, land contract. modern 3 baths, rt_________ room, 2-car attached EEGO HARBOR.. Good 3-bedroom home with lake privileges on Cass Lake. $7,800. $1,000 down, balanci land contract. $48 a month. SUBURBAN. 4-bedroom home, larg; living room, family room, 2 baths ...........— heal, large basement Only $17,900, $2,500 down, balance land contract. INDIANWOOD SHORES. A commu-" ' fine homes, select your e today. Call for appolnt- UAKE ORION. Commercl ............... n« cation. $4,500. Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lOHNSON WEST SUBURBAN, lake privileges Is only one of the nice extras that go with 'this cute 2-bedroom home. Glean throughout, new gas furnace, fenced yard, nice neighbor-priced -* with reasonable down payment. WANT a large home In the city? listing, 10 rooms Ideal for the family. Fireplace, enclosed basement, o car garage with paved minum siding with new AL PAULY, Realtor 4SIS DIXIE, REAR .... .. OR 8-38M Ev*t. FE 3-7444'444-4300 financing. WEIR, MANUEL, j SNYDER & RANKE BJrmingbam 54412323 PHONES A. Johnson & Sons Realty 17D4 S. Telegraph I I ' ^ |FE 4-2533 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. "IDEAL RANCH FOR '65" FEATURES: 1100 Sq. Ft. Living Area Spacious Dining Area ^ Custom Cupboards Select Oak Floors l'/2i Baths Full Basement Attached 2!/2-Car Garage All Aluminum Exterior . Finished, Ready ,for Occupancy . $14,450. on Your Lot or Ours • WARREN STOUf, Realtor 1450 Opdyke Ph. FE 5-8165 DIRECTIONS; M-24 to Phillips Rd. and Opm Signs. (Near 1-75 x-way) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE List Your Home With Us Over 150 Experienced Sale Personnel At Your Service Over $5 Million In Soles This Year The Following Real Estate Brokers Are Members In Good Standing 1. H. BROWN 50? ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0301 FRUSHOUR 8. STRUBLE 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD FE 8-4025 WATERFORD REALTY, , 4540 biXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1273 JOHN KINZLER REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2235 ‘ ALBERT J. RHODES 258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 8-2306 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 8-4086 JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 WEST HURON STREET FE 5-9446 HAGSTRQM REAL ESTATE 4900 WEST HURON STREET » FE 4-0358 DORRIS & SON 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0324 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 WEST HURON STREET FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-0921 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY , 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-7161 SCHRAM REALTY 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 5-6175 ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 682-2211 WARREN STOUT 1450 NORTH OPDYKE road/ FE 5-8165 TIMES REALTY 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY . OR-4-0396 It Costs No More To Get The Very Best •';i If' . V ;' "1 A\' , .ui: ' \: . I 11.- TIIK I»ONTIA(’ I’UFmSH. NA^niUDAV. ,I( NK 12. IlMl/i "BUD' Bloomfiald Township 4-Btdroom Ranch An Wmi Imiiiiy Iwmii will, mm M« ............ . "■ - N«r uirii loruw M¥ isV'K' aan« fct nallM kllchan amt oak panalad family room, ivy ctramlc file balht, marbla window illli, ga* A Coiy Horn# On fh* Cornir a badroom liomi , (Ida Invalt-- “■ ^'"o? a; Uf«9 MUNI AtHf fiflt WAinr/ (Jok#(i front fmr(h< Qor«y«. "BUD" Nlchollo, Rflollor « Ml, (lamanii kl, FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-B773 NICHOLIE hakrinoton hill Tbraa-badroom b. ------------- Living room, Kll^han and dining araa. Full basamaril. Oil HA ‘■— Vacanl, Only tILSM on FHA I I braa’badrnorn brlfil I Ivinu and dining a Pull Oaaamanl, Oil f........ . cant. Aboul M50 movai you In. aa,* NORTH Sloe Two-badroom Irama bungalow. Llv> Ing room. Kllchan and dining araa. on HA lai. Garaga, Vary ipar.lal. SOUTH sloe I liraatiadroom bungalow, LI and dining araa. Kllclian, baaamani, Aulomallt; HA baat, cant. Aboul 1300.00 movai you II MR, ALTON FI 4-S33* Val-U-Way Qovemmenl Representntivs BRICK RANCH liardWwHl Iiwita. aaiy iwan nia LAKE FRONT 3'badroom oldar homa, living room, " kllchan, JVy bathi racraallon room ...JH&1..........— wllb iiimmar kllchan, lurnlihad. MutI Im laan lo ha an-nraclalad. Ollian avallania. Trade WATERFORD TWP. allaoliad O.car garaga, clean ai a pin, large lanJicapad lol. 11,000 down, FHA larmi, List H«r# All Cash for Your Horn# R, J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4 3531 GILES place, carfMlIng 1 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT colonial wllb 1,/flO’ a- >''<« billia, full baiamani, ------ all Ihli lor oolrd :. Kr open by appolhl ACREAGE AND HOME WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES Thli Ihrea-badroom homa hai a larya Uvl^ ''‘’d!]], firaplaca. kllchan, caramic Nlca-elia barn and heallhy frull traae. Many olhar aidrai. Lo-taiad I miles west rd Ponilac, GARDEN TIME lour bedroom brick house hai an allarhad garage and Is sliualad on Flliehaih I aka Hoed algid miles wesi of clly. Feu eg ei lohn K. Irwin since 103.1 FF ,U} sulle, 3 -..... , . .. studio (ouch end chair, cr eain nul TV. 3 piece vyaldd'^ ^%T*d' .Smdh' F E 3-73V7, ;i piece black SECTIONAI,' 3 end failles, I uirner lalile, 3 l<(mps 473 1777. IP,BCE HEIIHOOM SEI. Of i.aslonal fables, high (heir, Mlic. ( lolhlng. 403 3314. ,4 PIECB DINETTE, »3S. OR 3 I»I7. 5 PIECE CHROME DINETTE, Q06D condition. 403 0433. 0 PIECE DINING ROOM SET, 930. 1707 Sylvan Glen, Koego Harhnr. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.(19 vinyl A esios ill* Fluor Shop 3304 Flliabelh I ake "Adross From the Mall" CUBIC FOOT (O'lDSPOT HF 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us b a "I (lon’l think 111 mliul hoiwpwork, Mom! II KivPH Bomothlng lo do durln|{ fommarciulH!" WARREN STOUT, Roollor '440 N ^O^y^e 3 SEASONED CONTRACTS, ON (((nillllon, 1 MORE TIME nRANO NEW FURNlIURi 3 ROOM OUTFITS iAj$27B (Good) $2.50 Wookly $378 (Belter) $3 Weekly i$47B (BflsI) $4 Wfiekly NEW I IVINO ROOM tlARGAIN!! I ( piece (hrand new) living rnonn '■*.............ig room siilla, 3 step la- thing coffee lahle, 3 dec mps, all for tIOV. Only Hl^ll.r' ! new I4EDROOM BARGAINS 0 piece (hrand new) badrnnms: Onuhle dresser, Imnkcasa had (hast, box spring and Innarsprlnu ■ ".................................. MLS 4 3333 1740 DOWN, small homa selling on two 40 II. lots, Oil heal, base menI, retenlly decoraled, Im medlale pusseiilon. Full price 14,340 on conIracL NEAR UIICA, jjiedrnom ri GILES REALTY CO. icreeni, loadt of cupiKiards and double link In handy kllchan, large lol. 110,300. Terms. SUNDAY 2-5 OPEX-1185 NAKOMIS LAKE LIVINO DELUXE In this spacious brick rancher (3130 sq, ((. ol (Iving ereel bu((( In 1344. Large wooded lol, beeulllully landscaped, 235-K. lake (ronlage In sensl-prlvale area. Stalely swans end geese malesllcelly swimming In (he waler and a wonderlul view, Loaded with extras such as lull underground sprinklers, exposed basement with outside polio and many deluxe (ealores. Reasonably priced with terms to suit. Be our giiesl Sundey, 3 lo 4 p.m. M-34 lo Indlanwood Rd„ loll lo Neknmis, right lo properly, follow Open signs. OPEN-^1101 NAKOMIS LAKE FRONT In the budget-price range, Five-room rancher with 2-car garage that has a 1-room ouesi apartment with bath. High sconlc selling overlooking lake, beautllully landscaped among tall lowering trees with blacktop circular drive. Large |alousle-windowed porch looking across the waler with IVO-II, lake ^(ronfege on Indian- beaulKul homes on a deadVd sireel. Be our guesi, the price Is unbelievably low with terms to suit, M 34 lo Indlanwood Rd., led lo Nakomis, right lo properly. Follow Open signs. OPEN-6695 LAURELTON r, 'Carpeting lliroughoul, large year-round porch, Located on scenic view. Close lo Express ___ .... ..lopping. Won't Iasi long, so look TODAY, As llllle as $2,100 down plus costs will handle. Dixie Hwy. lo M-15, rigid lo Laurelton, right to property. CLARKSTON lamlly room, 7 baths, llreplace extra large nicely landscaped lr‘ OPEN-1640 WINTHROP BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS -oversize 3-car garage. Larp( I custom quality, i inchrr wifh basement and ,,______ ________s with enclosed breeieway. large lot beaulllully landscaped. Wonderlul .4 ol line homes convenient . II love, Reasonably priced with ................— ------- .......... our guest this Sunday Irom 3 lo 4 p.m. Woodward to E. Berk-re, east lo WInIhrop, right to properly. Follow Open signs. OPEN-3515 LORENA WATKINS HILLS—Brick ranch*r, lull basement, gas heal, end all lha trimmings. Lots (d extras and bull|-lns -and only live years old. Ground level lamlly room with sliding glass door, fireplace, carpeting and Inter-com. Wondarlully landscaped ,and extra nice. This Is one you must see. Price reduced with as llllle as $2,300 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy, to yvatkins Lake Rd., left 2 blocks lo Lorena, right To property. OPEN-4914 CLINTON DRIVE PICTURESQUE LAKE FRONT—3-bedroom, large spacious bl-level, 2Vj baths on large 140 x 197-ft. site with be4Ullfully terraced front yard overlooking lake. The view Is wonderful and very scenic setting, many extras and bullf-lns. Will satisfy the most discriminating pur-chaser. Realistically priced with reasonable terms. Dixie Hwy. lo Sashabaw, right to Elmdale, right to Clinton Dr, Follow Open signs. garage. OPEN-238 MARLBOROUGH BLOOMFIELD AREA-BrIck rancher, basement . . -- ------ Beautiful landscaping) paneled den with built-in bookcases, fireplace and wall-to-wall carpeting. Jalousy windowed porch, waler and se plus the comfort of country living |usl outside the city limits, ( lo 1-75 Expresswa'y. Reasonably priced with as little as $2,300 c plus costs. Woodward lo Square Lake Rd., left to Rutherford, lo Barrington, left to Marlborough, right to property. OPEN-2471 WALCE 3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCHER with I'/a baths, lamlly room with fireplace and . 2-car garage. Lots of extras Including carpeting and waler softener, with sewers and blacktop streets. Most convenient location In Pontiac School District. The price Is unbelievably low will), at little as $1,800 down plus costs to handle. Orchard Lake Rd. to Woodrow Wilson, left to Walce, left to property. OPEN-5821 ROWLEY LAKE FRONT with 120-11. waler frontage on Huntoon Lake. Cool, restful, tree-shaded setting with all brick .rancher and 2'/z-car attached garage. Full basement with huge family room and fireplace, adjoining den bedroom with full bath. Strictly deluxe with Thermopane windows throughout and lots of extras. The price Is right with best of terms. M-59 to AIrporT Rd., right to Rowley, right to pr'operty. MODEL HOMES Colonial, tri-level and Rancher all beautifully furnished. Scenic rolling builditig sites from $2,300 up. Large and spacious and loaded with extras and all custom features. Priced as low as $23,940 plus lot. Family rooms with fireplaces, 2 and 2'/i baths, all Frigidaire built-in appliances and much more. Open Dally 4-8,Saturday 2-4 and Sunday 2-8 p.m. M-24 to Lake Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orion Rd. approximately 1 mile to Bateman sign. ' LAKE OAKLAND SHORES THREE NEW MODELS beautifully furnished. New sul with plenty of building sites available. See picture details. Open Saturday 2-4 and Sunday 2-8 p.m. DIx to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign. YOU CAN TRADE DONELSON PARK 3-BEDRROM BRICK In much desired area with wonderful private park and lake privileges. Vacant and immediate possession. Built in 1955 and wonderful condition, close to everything and only $17,950 with as little as $1,800 down plus costs. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Make your appointment today. , WATKINS LAKE JUST ACROSS STREET, wittriexcellent lake privileges. Large spacious 7-room brkk rancher built In 1956. Lots of extras Including carpeting, parquet tlo()rs and large picture-windowed family room place. Two-car garage, large choice property Ir -approximately $4, COSTS. ... with children's playhouse. A very _____... prime location. Priced at $23,000 with down to existing mortgage. NO MORTGAGE CLARKSTON AREA COLONIAL-TYPE BI-LEVEL built In 1943. Spacious 4-bedroom, JJ/i baths and family room for enjoyable living tor the whole family. The klBs will love It. Approximately 1-aere site, beautiful trees and wonderful country living. Modestly priced at $22,900 with $2,300 d . CALL TODAY. WALLED LAKE ' ' SHARP 3-BEDROOM brick rancher with oversize 2-car garage, I'/j baths, kitchen builtjns including range and oven, Formica window sills, glass dhor-wall to outside patio, and complete with storms and screens. Nicely landscaped corner lot with paved streets, area of all new homes and Walled Lake Schools. Yours tor lust $19,500 with $2,500 d(;wn plus costs. 377 S. Tetegraph Open Daily 9-9 M.L.S. Realtor FE 8-7161 V Sunday 1-5 LAKE FRONT, hardwood Iloo tencad yard. I lly. $11,950, Ta JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cais Lake Md, , 483 1345 OXFORD LAKE FRONT S bkdroom, Large living room will) ilone llreiMace, 3 i4r gorage. 114,-900, Tarim, Lotf>Aereage Lok# Privileges 44'ixi78' lencad, Irae, localad acr lake, on Stoll Coolo) ' ' “ ‘ lord. I I) Ox- keprlvllepad lord. $3,300. Cooley Lake Rd. 11,300, Caxh, CLARENCE C, RIDGEWAY REALTOR .......OLD CONTRACT WITH balance of $7048.83, eood pay. will disf-nuni Inr 15 per canl. MV 3-3791, ACTION on your land conlrarl, larqe m small Call Mr Hiller, FI 301/9 Broker, :i840 Flltaoelh I ake Road, $139 $l,(io w MFARSON'8 FURNIIURIj 3,0 I: Pike rR 4 71 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon. and FrI, III 9 p,m. Wonted Controcti Mtg. 60 A 1 screens. Paved drive. Only OxIord HUMPHRIES REALTY .................. ,.;i8'4084 MULTIPLC LISTING 8FRVICF LOTS. 90'XI.10'. $1,995, $30 DOWN, I TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS . alter J, 483 3373 , 30 MIN, NO MOTORS, Bloch Bros, Inis, 40'xl,50', $795, $10 (In ,I PONTIAC 10 MINUTF5, .......... I amt expressway a "■ ‘ WAl.lhHS LAKB-F , 130 down, $80 n Income Property 7 INCOMB, ONI I t Insulated. 4 Is, Lake privileges, APARTMENT BUILDING ON 1 AKE, 10 unit, turn. A-l dccupancy. Reply Ponllac Proas Box 34. DELIGHTFUL COUNTkY ATMOSPHERE PLUS 12 PER CENT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. Invited. Priti reduced I BREWER REAL ESTATE WILLIAM B. MITCHELL, SALESMANAGER 94 B. Huron SI. FE 4 4181 I BUY APTLRTMENT HOUSES OR 3-4033 RENTED’ BRICK BUILDING, $700 month Income. FE 4-7253. CABIN. $7,800 I0"„ DOWN, IM MFOIAie OCCUPANCY, 483 3300 SYLVAN 43.5 181 II no onswer, 334 8233. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES" BRICK 3 BEDROOM, 3 CAR G7 RAGE, HIGH AND DRY, $13,900 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE $2,000 DOWN, 82 2300 SYl VAN IF NO ANS. 3; WAl TERS lake 1,975 TOTAL. $20 DOWNI .50. BEAUTIFUL TRIES ■ SITES, HIGH AND DRY. NORTH TO 8895 MO V with In Sion, evorylhino ?he hesi of ( dltlon. II you wani the hesI inis, Only 8 miles nnrlh ol Rod ler, 3:i8 00M, STAKE YOUR CLAIM Sale Buiinest Property S7 CEMENT BLOCK BU'IDINO OnI corner lot, uidllles and plumhinu ' 993 ML Clemens, 483 4931. IN OXFORD Commercial corner, 110 II, oT "$^V"&,r"A?k*'*)'.;' Humnhrles. OA 8-34I7. ,j Shopping Center | In last growing eree nnrlh >„vaM,,r wn,ii<„i. ol Ponllac, brick and block you deal oneslory huildino 4 Inh ! W RU N ‘'TOUT, RflClIlor grocery,'^ varie*!" store andt'^'® N, Opdyke Rm PE 5 8145 laundromal Blacktop parkino; '’R'"’ 8 p n\ area, Terms, CASH Annell Inc., Realtors ' Z'X”/ dhcrmnrMori^^^^^^^^^^^ 28 F Huron 51, FE 8 0444; avallahia, -c «• 0)>en Evenings and Sundays 14 --»«»■■ SHOPPING CENTER SITE, AVAIL, aide 10 lo 40 acras, naar 175, M ,59 Ponllac araa, Call colled 1, Shady Lane Mobile E;' ' RepoiMiiid Kirby .... jp, . , 1434, Kirby C«. SINOaR OIAL-O-MATIC, flS tAA cnnnida, 884,80 Ifrmi, CURTS APPLIANCE. OR 4,|I0I SINGIE DOOR OE RRFRIAIHA SPECIAL 7-pi^e'hadroom *ul|a wllh douhia ilrastar chid, full alia ImmI with arsprlog m*||rait arid Iwx mus itt match wllh 3 vatilly WYMAN FURNITURE CO, 17 I HURON , FB 4 4881 18 W, PIKi Fi 3-3150 unclaimed LAYAWAY ' Take Over Payments i;nmplela hnusetul of furnllure. (otfee lahia, 2 lahle lamps, I pnia lamp, I 9'xl2' rug, 4pl4ca InkI room (luHil, mirror, double drassei, ............. .... .5-plfca tor. rnUa lop dlnalla v„.............. F e' 2"o228. ”A((k''Tor * Mr*”Hi)bbar(*! USED TV'S , 819 9$ Holpnlnl elaciric rangt 839.95 Used Frigidaira ratrlgeralnr $19,95 Sweat's Radio A Appliance Inc, 422 W, Murntr .134 4477 WESflNGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, Good condition, 1419 Weymouth, WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, FiiniRic srovi, i ike new, ♦50) anadmeni site . set $35 10" K e I V I N A r 0 H F-LECTHIC range, like new, 483 4333 1965 Portable Zig-Zag Ht'wlng madilne, used. Does liul Inn holes and designs by dlallnu. Only $5.00 monthly or $44:35 cash. 4,year guarantee. RIchman Bros. Sewing Center, ;i34-9283. A-l Renewed Appliances 3E a((lnmallc wash) slalled Easy spinners, I louoh Sr 10 ACRES c SMALL INVESTMENT store bulldlno with 18 ACRES ol beaulllul r. only $3850, Easy terms on Iracl. PIrsI deposit gels II. J. J. JOLL REALTY If no answer,' 334 8322 WHERE'S GREEN ACRES? Call Mrs. Gregory, FE 5 3.584 Inr 0 ACRES ol secluded wooded a ARRO REAL IY 5142 Cass Ellrahelh Road CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H, J van Wrd, 4,550 Dixie Hwy,, OR J IJ4> NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL .discounts, Earl Oarrels. EM 3 2511, Empire 3 4084. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON TRACTS, Clark Real islale, Fi 3 7888. Ras FE 4-4813. Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gel our deal belore you sell, CAPITOL SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSN,, 75 W, Huron. FE 8-7I27, Money to Loon 61 (Licensed Money Lender) Maylag wringers Sfieed Qupen wringers Easy elecirif, dryer Relrigeralors GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC F* 4 1555 sinrma and sr.roeni. iW2-tt3l. WESTINGHOUSE TWINS," BXCHl-lent working condition, lioo. 447- DPI UXP AUTOMAT WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AI our 18 W. Pika Slofi Only Shetland Waxer-Pollsher $I2, 5 Drawer Chest $19, 2 Pc, Living Room SuRa 129. Size One SIrrva . $20, ' Clat, Hanga EASY TERMS Antiques ARRO RLAl TV WOODED LAKB f-RONT LOT sale at sacrilke 'price of $ HO II, ^ot^ ^ lake ^ (ronl)»|)a, 35C 10 ml, west' ot Ponllac at 1. wood Village. eallonal site, lliaull i' secluded. There i erty ad loins ■ ;:1 C, PANGUS, REALTOR i430 MIS Orlonyllle 1 Call colled NA 7-2815 isUBURBAN FARM SUBDIVISION A presllge address. Clerkslon Hunl Business Opportunities R6S, 4 APT, BUILDING WIThI FINANCIAL vlleges on Square Lake, Barn, _ ............ WORRIES? privileges on Square .......... . room Inr additional buildings, ti be purchased on land cnntrnd. A $45,000 Net , $75, I’dof di Northern Property 51-A| site lake Property 51 I ■ BEDROOM HOME, . around, zoned lor multiple Ing, privileges f- * ■ OR 4-3585. I-ROOM LOG CABIN, LAKE FRONT ■ Furnished. Good wall. " cash. Fi 2-3720. BRENDEL LAKE FRONT irge living room, i-dlnette, 1'/, baths. 4 bedrooms, llreplace, kllc..-......... combination washer-dryer. In porch, low taxes. See TAYLOR CASS LAKE s Early American ranch.* bedrooms, ^ - w Ing room, family room, place plus 14'x20' game rt TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) CASS LAKE FRONT RANCH HOME, exc. beach, large frontage, available Immediately. Cass lakelront lot, 250 - tool Ironlage, 482-1048. DAILY NO DOWN PAYMENT Veterans - Lookll Nice 3 bedrooms, lull basement, natural paneled walls, 80' frontage, lake privileges. Only $45 per month, Includes everything^ L. DAILY EM 3-7114 DAILY OXBOW LAKE 2 bedrooms, large family room with bar, 24' living room with fireplace and lovely carpeting, very clean and tastefully decorated, pretty wooded lot with 85' lake front. Reduced to $14,500. See It now. CALL DOROTHY McCAR-THY, EM 3-4443, representing J. L. Dally -- FOR SALE by" OWNER. LAKE-front lol, 8 miles northeast of Lapeer on Bronson Lake. Call UL 2-3413. INDIAN LAKE FRONT CUSTOM BUILT RANCH IN BEAU TIFUL SETTING, approximately ^ acres. Large carpeted living room with fireplace. 3 spaciousi bed rooms. 2 baths. Parquet floors Custom built kitchen. Den. At- I < tached solarium. Base hot water ( heat. Attached- 2-car heated ga- ' 100 ACRES, 45 MILES FROM THE j Canadian Soo. 474-2459. CABIN, GLADWIN, $100 DOWN, $28 month. 482-3492, after 4. I COTTAGE, LAKE GEORGE, WEST Branfh, year round. Forced air turnace, hot water, lurnished. 335- HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING, 10 acres, $1,995, $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509, KALKASKA AREA, _l_0 AC;RE5, wooded campsites, $450, and $750, hear Manistee Lake, and Slate Forest, good hunting, tlshlng area. Call , FE 8-4095, II no ansjwer, P.O. Box 491, Kalkaska. LAKE FRONT CAMP. SITES 25 North of Lake Clly, 7 miles South of Kalkaska on M-46. P.O. Box 834, Resort Property 52 CASEVILLE Small 3-room cottage Vi mile Saginaw Bay. Ideal location. F )ol, golf course $1,495 ckbhouse. 'or 3Y295' “ MICHTGAN TAX LAND rorltage, rlve> Water 5, $25 U| lies. Upper Peninsula, Lower Peninsula. Including Monroe, Oak land, St. Clair, Macomb and Wayne counties. Michigan Tax Land Service CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Lots-Acreo^e 54 1 ACRES - BEAUTIFUL R ing parcel near Indlanwood ____ Course. Priced right at only $3,300 ; ACRES - Clarkslon Area. Level parcel with existing apple orchard on property. Only $3,950 wllh 2 ACRES ...... Scenic partially wood- ed parcel In Leonard area. Ideal tor horse farm setup, blacktop frontage. Only $9,950 with easy Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 0|Mn Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. ACRES near'AIRPORT-LAKES. JXIIy-Broker-473-9701. lO'XieO'" LOT, PAVED STREET -,ni,(.i.vel^^horne,^^h I g h Sylvan Lake '5x133. Sewer, waler, black-lopped Jreels,' Only $5,400 cash, Also ■“ I. lot, ElIZAbelh Lake privileges. K. L, Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0900 VERY APPEALING 5-ACRE RE siricled home sites, some wooded, $3,950- 10 acres, $4,500 to 14,950 Clarkslon, Holly or Orlonville. 53 ACRES ROLLING, semi wooded - borders small lake, very scenic. $25,000. West ol Ponllac. 425124 75-1453 WATTS REALTY NA 7-29 T954 M15 al Bald Eagile Lake Waterford Hill Manor **new*secTlon''now open. S. A NICE COUNTRY I bedrooms, modern, have Sood country living. OA I Acres SOUTH of Qrand Blanc, lelopmenl'-bulldlngs. >00?®15*?o6 00 ACRES IN CENTER of Metropolitan expansion and expressway, exceptionally good farm buildings, river — woods. $65,000. 8-2898. 150 FT. FRONTAGE —basement—on corner, t loo. Handy To Flint ot $32,000, terms. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE see or Call Wiru,B. Mitchell^ -FE 4-5181 outbuildings, including 6 Here-lords vxlth calves. Owner. Terms, Blacktop road. Vs mile south Vj er. 40 ft. tiled pation with barbecue. Exterior brick and- stone. 2 boat docks, boat house. Plus mary more features. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. LAKE FRONT HOME IN BEAUTIFUL JAYNO HEIGHTS A MOST DESIRABLE AREA! Abundance of tea t u r e s Include sunken living rooni, slate entrance with large wardrobe closet, 3 spacious bedrooms, large closets and carpeted. 2 baths, vanity and tile features. Custom-built kitchen with built-lns. Beautlfiil family room with fireplace and thermal sliding glass door to patio. Hot water base' heat. Incinerator, walk - out base* ment. Attached over-sized 2V»-car garage with electric garage door opener. Blacktop drive. Brick exterior. Beautiful Merlon B l.u e grass lawn. 99' LAKE FRONTAGE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Y OWNER, Take privileges, beautllul 95'x125' corner lot, exc. I drainage -- gas. In Lakewood | Church on M59. FE 5-5709. Cash or terms. SUBDI- 120-ACRE FARM IN L 4 county. Will take properly Inquire 1796 S. Lapeer F Also 1-ACRE LOTS near Oakland univ rsity. $1,800. Beautiful rolling 1,200, DUCK LAKE -- I00'x120' and 1 130' — $2,250 each. Beach and rights. FIDDLE ST. - 75'x170' -level — $1,500, terms. ■ HAGSTROM REALTOR, Huron - OR 4-0358 -can OR 3-4229. Private Lake SIx-unIt motel plus ownr.. --------- mi (hl< 41 arret ol beaulllul foretl private spring-led llsh. (deal lor retiring coupie wanting -dltlonal Income. $32,000 with t terms and will consider trading. lake slocked wllh 12 Units on Lake Exceptionally allractlve mob Grayling-Gaylord area. Owner husband was Operating It grossed over $9,000. Will' trade lor farm, house, vacant or whal have * Total price, only $39,500. AUTO PARTS STGRE I Ave. FE 2-9406. "BUSY TAVERN^ lul Interior a ________ _ Indusirlal location. You c II BIO here. Takes $14, WARDEN REATY 34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE DEALER WANTED store Is needed ( I Auto Associate good Income potential for oiTunlly vestment. This Is ybur ( 4 sound Invest- Relatl nationally advertised auto supplies, tools, home appliances, radio and TV, sporting goods and •thousands ot other sales-maklng lines. No experience necessary. Minimum Investment of approximately $15,000. We train you . . . plan your store ... get you started. Contact; D. E. Durick, Western Auto Supply Co., Box 990, ■ Wayne, Indiana 46801. ' FOR SALE: STORE, GROCERIES, equipped, doing good business, on 5 acres, also living quarters, lust right tor couple, for Information, remodeled ... .... __ July 1. Financial assistance __ able. Call Gus Campbell, OR 3-1285. GROCERIES, MEAT, FOD- GROCERY STORE, BEER AND wine; also living quarters. 521 S. Opdyke after 4:30 p.m. HAROLD RrFRANKSy Reaity 8V9 ACRES I 3-bedroom home w enf, located 1 mile s ■ ■ e Village. This w HORSE FARM, 42 ACRES, 3-BED-I KENT I00'X120' Commercial corner with 4( building with basement and garage, located the corner of Stone and Cooley Lalqe Rds. ai from Highland Lake College. ESTABLISHED IIJ 1916 40 ACRES LAKE Farm — 20 minutes from Pontiac. Good buildings. Improved highway. $27,000. Shown by appointment. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7181 INCOME PACKAGE (Trailer) Commercial, recreation, amusement. It house trailer spaces, brick family, year round cottage, beac... bathhouse, boat dockage, rentals. AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE I your own home. i'h A 5INOBR HQ4AO MODHL Wltn console, slightly used, Sews on buttons, mokes liullonholes, overcasts, appliques, Take over payments ol $1.44 weekly or unpaid balance ol $42.23. Console Included. Domelco, Inc., FE B'452l. ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS; Used lurnllure, some enllques, room size rugs, gas range, wringer iher. 335-9344. A SINGER walnut console, used very III-Zlg-iagger lor buMon holes, ■- New payments ol $5.00 ANtIQUF GRAND PIANO, MY' 3-4843 tor appointment, 412 Joslyn Rd., l ake Orion. COMMODE, 119 N, Telegraph HITCHCOCK AND, PLANK BOTTOM chairs, buggy and wagon wheals, painted milk cans. Y Khol Antiques ------------------- ■— 5198, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, Open 7 days a week. JACOBEAN DININO ROOM HUTCH set, Chippendale high back chair, books, records, love seat, tables, Ollier Hems, FE 4 7353, SPINNING WHEEL AND PUMP OR-g(iri, best otter. 4800 West Ullce Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 *' months to pay II llle Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU ..... "LOANS To........ $1,000 Usually on lirsi visit. Q u I Irlendly, helplul. FE 2-9206 Is the number lo call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Ponllac^ St^te Bank >Bld(|. LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one moi.... ly peymenl. Quick service wllh , RIchman Bros, Sewing AUTOMATIC WASHER, ELECTRIC range, 40" and misc. household articles, 3 Bloomlleld Terrece, Pon- A DELUXE SINGER Aulomallc In walnut console, used. Does all your lancy work by dialing. Good credtl pays $5.00 monthly or $59.82 cash. 5-year guarantee. RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. 335 9203, courteous experienced counselors. Credit llle Insurance available Stop In or phone EE 5-8121, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry SI. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 lo 12 LOANS Insu. ed Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. II Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES , ■ $1,200 OR MORE NU APPLICATION FEES 482-2300 SYLVAN 425-1884 24 Hour Service 334-8222 63 Swaps 15-FOOT FIBER .GLASS AERO-Cralt boat, 35-horse Johnson anc' trailer, trade for house trailer or sell, «50. 482-1297, after 4, 21-INCH, RCAT COLOR, SOME RE-swap for 5Vj n.p. motor. FE 2 E698. 10-ACRE farm’ In LAPEER County. Will take property in trade Inquire 1794 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion or call MY 3-43M. ghevro'lTt frailer .............. ..... ..... __ dltlon. 1 owner. Trade lor 4 wheel drive jeep or sell. 0054 M15, guns. OR 3-3820. b'RY WALL COM P'L ET 1T.SW7 • freezer or. 427-3383. DRY WALL WORK COMPLETE, ’ e tor? OR 3-1484. AUTOMATIC WASHER, SUDS SAV-er, good cond. $30. FE 5-0371. A 1965 NECCHI In walnut console, used. ZIg equlprbenl does hems, designs button holes. 5-year guarat Only $5.00 monthly or $42,25 cosh buys both machine and cabinet. RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. 335-9283. POnllac's ONLY authorized Necchl dealer. BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCH-en, mIsc., FE 5-7932. BLDND DININO ROOM SET, TA ble, china cabinet, 4 chairs. Drop leaf extension. Frigidaire electric stove, 40". 482-2483. BRONZE OR CMROMt DINETTE ■ BRAND NEW, Large a n d small size (round drop li langular) tables In 3, 5 miu pc. sets. $24.95 xnd UP. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Suspended celling, white tile and metal ................20c iq. Walnut paneling, factory BUNK BEOS Choice ol 15 styles, trundle triple trundle beds and bunk ____ complete. $49.50 and up, Pear- ire^TjO E. Pike. CLEARANCE SALE Used Easy Spin-Dry. Used Frigid a I r e refrigerator, $29. Reconditioned Frigidaire wash4r. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn ‘ FE •3573 misc, 2644 Comfort Drive, I Lake. Sat. June 12, 1-5. CRIB, MATTRESS AND CHEST, ■ condlllonr OR 4-1914. CUSTO/Vi'built'2 PIECE CURVED sectional, $125. Ml 4JI73B. L E C T R LC DRYER AND Automatic washer. $50. FE 2-8059. ELECTRTc DRYER, 'RuNS GOOD, $20. MA'4-2078. E L E c¥r IC "■ RANGE . GOOD CON- dltlon. Reasonable. 852-4549. . LNA AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE - OPEN ARM MODEL FOR DARNING, MONO-GRAMMING, ETC. - Pay oil account In 8' mos. at $8 PER MONTH - $45 CASH BALANCE. Guai*an-leed. Universal ,Co„ ^ ULL“sIZE ELECfifiC RANGE, good condltl^^25. 474-3557. garage"" SALE,~’'C L oTh I N G", household articles. Sat. June 12, 12-4. 177........ REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER, y years Old. Good cindlllon. $35. 624-3206. GE" 'AUTOMAfiC WASH¥R7“'Bi'N-dryer. $90 lor both. FE dix gas c 4-7330. GOLD __ _____ glass door oven, $50. FE_4-4324 alter 6 p.nr k'e n wi o'r'I wrIngIr"- type washer, like new. 482-m93. KENMOR'E AUToMtlC"WASHER and Hamilton gas dryer, $50 for both or $30 for one^OL 1-0215. Sate clothing W£m^' reaso(ialHe. 444-2304. COCKtAIL DR'ES’SES, SIZE'TorLlK'E __ _009:?!41-___ LACE WEDDING DRESST'NEVER 12-14, Hoop and over- IrT. 673-0452. WOMEN'S ■■ CLO'THING tO-tl.’" cellent condition. 343-3423. Sale Household Goods 1 BIGGER BUY 3 Rooms New Furniture $317 FREE SET OF 32-PC, DISHES BLOCKBUSTER SPECIAL 1 WEEK 4 pc, bedroonhs $87 “ F'reize living rr* — Upholstered Rockqrs $1 $2,50 down. SMITH (S WIDEMAN LADD'S INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24)| FE 5-9291 Or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 I OoenJJaHy IM ' _ .Sunday 12-61 JUST under t=IV'E"*ACRE'S WITH! — Waldon Road, near Bald- ! road. $7,500 - 106 ACRES ’'LeslirR^tf'ltpf Realtor; FE 5-814I-I. : ' I ■) BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARfMENT I Weekdays 369 S. Telegraph After 51 Open 9-5 . Weekdays FE 8-9441 FE 2-37591 MAJO'R OIL company" HAS STA-i tions. lor lease, paid triinlngl BARGAIN basement factory seconds and lure at Michigan's great- -KIRBY VACUUM I, one year , guarantee. 4473. . 493- clock, iheii-manlels, OR 3-5183, MI 7-5193. HI-FI, TV «. Radios (.5) TV'S, SOLO , 21 INCH USeO TV $29.91 Wallon TV FB 2-22S7 Open 9^ 51.5 E. Wallon, corner of Joslyn STEREO ( Knight; 40.w.,r°amS?"® FM tuner, Garrard 4-sp^ turn-table, elecirovolce Arlsirocral speaker enclosure wllh speaker, separate unllnished speaker end enclosure, itero headset wllh control box, 2 record cabinets, $175. Call OR 3-9437, JOHNSON RTkbib a.¥v" ’ 15 E. wallon FB 0-4M9 For Sale MIscoHanoous 67 z/x-TON AIR-CONDITIONER, $45. 338-0352 I PAIR MONZA BUCk6f“s6ATs; 2760 E. Wallon. I GAS forced" AIR FURNACE, BTU, eomplalely Installed, *" ..............3, $74-2411 or $505. Ace 482-55 Installed i I this I materials only. FHA ,c, „,3 — money down. E 5-9545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 Storm windows, awnjngs, guttei£. BEAUTIFUL SILVER /lAOUNfEb saddles, breast plates end bridles. Never used. 673-2449. COMME RC I'Ar'OIL “f UR 500,000 BTU) 4--B'x8' and 5-lO'xlO" wood roll-up garage doors; 100,000 used bricks, red, common; IT-ta-In I beams, 45 ft. longi 25 ton — 4", 8", 10" channel Ir** s week, priced fi quick . washer, $45; kitchen table, ' ys' Ice skates, sizes 3-5-7; " bike, $12; girl's 24" bike, .1750. I faxSo'FlTffeL 30x49V, AND 1 s I n g s, elumlnum storms ______ _________ ____________ and misc. 474-t!W._______ 4X8-"FOOf' SLATE TOP P'OCITTA-accessories, $300. 425-IW7. kO^ FOOT UTILITY TRAILER, . wheel, good condition, $501 425-1222. "O-FObt RAILROAD TIES, $2.00 _ FEJ-3840 AFTER 6 _ __ 9'XI2' lInOLEU'M rugs $3.95 EACH Plastic wall tile 1C ea. Celling tile - wall paneling, cheap. B&G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron r*P r"e"f R a B ' s wall" com-ponerits, 4'xB', best otter, Inlra-Corp., 5454 Dixie. 474-0483. I^VnCH ' SELF-PROPELLEF~Ri¥C power mower, only 2 years old. 493-1118^^ _ ___________ 748"6RCHARD"LAkE AVENUE. PlC'- nic tables, dog houses. Etc. __ air-conditi6n"er FEDDER'S, IW console, floor model, like new. Hr conditioner - vIrtIEXL type, over 2 ton capacity, complete with all controls, used less than 4 months. Cost over $700, will sell fer half. Contact Shaw, 451-1841 or Robinson, 452*9871. AIR-CONDlflbNlRS ■ ■ New—Uncrated Floor Samples LARGE NORGE WASHER," AOfO-matlc, very good condition, $75. 21" Blond RCA TV, $50. Bass Cadet record end AM and FM combination. Walnut console, $200 good condition. 217 S. West St., Roy^l Oak, oft 11 Mile after 4 p.m. NICE GAS "stove AND REFRIG-erator, $35 each. V. Harrl$, FE 5-27^ _ _ ______ occasi6nal"chaTr,"flo6r lamp and table lamp. FE---- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and used furniture of kinds. We buy, sell, trade.- 7 dt Consignments accepted. We ' PLAStTc wal,l fiOi" B&G Outlet, V075 W. Huron (. FE 4-1511. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Jrst traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking REFRIGERATOR, $2& Dryer, $35. Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator witli top freezer, $49. 21 Inch TV, ,»S. Washer, $25. Electric stove, — V. Harris. FE--- ROLLAWAY BED, FULL size, clean, sturdy, comi like new. $35 or will swap for la model Hoover vacuum. 334-9411. FRETTERS WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 Lt ALUMINUM S-FOOT CAMPER sleeps 2, has dinette and cupboards, wired for -12 volt and 110 volt, Call after 4 p.m. UL 2-1318. ALL TYPES OF BABY fW- call before 3; . $150. FE 4-4744, ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS AND screens. Expert workmanship. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537, A & H Sales. attic fans for "WHOLE H ventllaflonr"' cordpleVe,''$i29. dier Heating, OIV 3-5432. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, autometic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper. black and galvanized pipe end fittings. SerjTry end Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd. ^ __________________________FE 4-5431 bediToom light fixtures, ir-regulars, $4.95, values $1.9S, circus cowboy fixtures, children's bed-.. rooms. Michigan FluoreKent, 391 . Orchard Lake 20. .i-' TniRTVSlk Pte M» MlMtiklMIMN *7 ANCHOk FENCES !!C MONfV poyvN ‘ h6 » M» BottI* 6ni instollation Tvm I00;^nn r^i t'laiiik 0*1 Co, CAIH AND CARRY *’Kl' M*hoo*ny V OroovMl *'*J' M*hofl*ny V'Otnnvort Optn MON. and t ri. ev*t. 'Til n o’cioc* DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4)11 VH. W*l)on OR 3-IIV1I Fttr fill* A7 /lo MO eeuippio sinorr sbw IRQ machina, uaad. Po«i datlonc makf* huMonholat. *l(. ^ yaar ?watAnl»*. Balanw dof »34 ?> nr J S3 monthly. Domalio, im . LR TOP SOIL DRl IVBRRD ht J >»0» or PR i mtt WATRR PRONTAOe DUO OUT Hand Toali>Mochin»ry 6H I. OH P«tt ~Nuntln| Dogi 77 MOWt.H MIAHM I ARGC PRODUCTION MACHINES, Turrol Lalho, Grinders, . Woldar, pIc. I-E 2-4346. TBRMS, llllingi, niatllc, copper and cast I iron for ar«in< Plastic, copper and I V A L V E GRINDING oalvanlied 3 25 hasket. Jack Cochran i I don’t know, Herbie-It’s Just awfully hard to think of you as an eligible baehelor!" Rugs By appnlnii I PW BETTERIY Por' sale ■ lAPE Form Equipment il 620 lepealoi ampIL DOBERMAN, FEMALE Travel Trailers Baton, 8011 Owegn Di,, P PE 2'87,‘i:i POR "A JOB WEI I, DONt ' DOBE.HMAN PINStH. 3 point I DRUM SET, 8UM7 SITTEH, FEMALE, e delivery rake, I POR DUSTY CONLRI nple IneKpeoMve Appllcitlion Biiddeis Supply FE -3 1 GARAGt DOORS PICKUP CAMPERS 4 MODE! EAHMAI L THAttOH New 196,3 10' Cabover models, ___ iileiely equipped Including gai cireulaling healer 1795. Easy terms. This price Includes -• else tay and trelghl. New ..... 14', Travel Trailers 1895 up. Open dally 9 a.m, lo 8 p.m. Sundays Apache Fac-enter. DIM Col $225, Call Romeo 752 5211 r rultlvalnr,; LARMAIL A TRACTOR AND I 7 Hometown D I I FARMALL H TRACTOR, PLOW and cullivalnr, 8 loot disc, two cnin planters, mnwing marhine. M2I,, sXs Co„ i Peru Now Is The time To Buy M flallaoher s 18 E Huron napper, 3 n. 2 5110,;I Rent or Buy Pick up campers $795 and up, T & R Camper Mfg. Co, GASOLINE POWER I, tlir Al Trallaoh .1 or Ml 4’I0J5. I Open Mon. pri mi y h.iu, r e TABLE SAW, KENT ELECTRIC GUITAR, 10 n.p air cooled gas engine, will ' hie pickup. New, Wnl sa swing 14" blades, $200 I F 8 8087, i I E 4 0789 C.AS FURNACES 100,000 TO 130,000 : NEW GUITAR CLOSE OUT, BtU, you Install them or we will. I eadi. elechic $.39 95. Music 693-6724, 1 lei, 1515 Union Lake Rd,, K GIRLS BIKE. 28 INCH' 1963 PON I RIANO, WALNUT, SPINET, llac Ironl bumper, toll alter 5, new, pay small delivery < 682 5383, GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW-er cabinets, $J2.50. I) lolleli, $19." I-RLE TO GOOD HOME, Rentals - good John Deere model H, $39,3. C. I HOME FREEZER FAMILY SIZE Holds 365 lbs. F6sl tree shelves Plik up pnymenis, $20, pn mo, Cell Credit Menager, PE 4 4509 PLAYER PIANO FOR SiALE REAL Cheap, PE 5.7833, REPOSSESSED CONSOLE HAM mond Organ - 25 pedals. Assume payments, or $1375. EM 3'9I05. SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT, most new, $2T" ' " " LY, Ml 4-8002. .SUMMER CLEARANCE SAI E $ SAVE $ HFNCH POOlilt, Pekingese, 671 J2/.I IFRMAN SHEPlirt I Old. AKC, I p All brand new Crees, as inlals, and they sleep up eole, and you may have a MANY OTHERS PART HUNTING DOG. CHEAP. personalized POODLE ping. OR 3-8920. $295. LEW BETTER. POODLE GROOMING -ll. al clearance prices, WE RENT TRAVEL TRAM ERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Sales iMlt-AcceMoriit bJ!S?’*ll b.p. Mercury lalor, Tamco it otter. Holly, 17' ASSEMBLED WOOD BOAT, MO I alter 3i30 p,m. 17-POOT CENTURY, IN WATER lets than 300 hdort, us bortt V CHRIS-CRAFT, LIKE " NEW, reatonabla, OR 3-3874, 17' WAQEMAKER, "jO HORSE EVIN "■•‘1 and Jrjflar, Irada tor ponlnon IB FOOT CABIN CRUISER, FINE wmdillmi, 70 HP Mercury, lom. plel* vrilli radio, trailer end *k-Iras 11,100. Located BlFiningham, I 549 t „ PE 3 71 21' REVEL. WITH 50 H,P. EVINRUDE MOTOR, $1,500. MY 3-2849. iMitB—AccRiloriei WE Bisi iev« Your Best Buys Are 01 ASITRON^P^ l ONB 8tAR Marcuryi 3 9 lo 100 h P. Ilbe All-New Ouiel Englnel MEG inlKtird-Oullioard, 40 li. Mercury C.rulser, Ikial, motor a-trailer, all lor I3,S9S. l-fl. MPO Pllterylai I a Slar llberglas, wllli c verllhle lep, IraMer. Only 11,375. 4tl. NAME brand LANOF. Only Cliff Oroyor's Gun and Sports Conler 210 Hiilly Rd. Molly, ME 4 47) upon Daily ami Sunday OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT 45 MODtl S ON DISPLAY Newly ^varnished, ^ Comjiass,^ JI(|hl9, USED BOATS '43 Owens 24 tl. Ekpress '43 Owens 34 II Nspress N«w and Uied Trachi 103 |9>4 FORD ECONOLINR PICKUP, cuslnm tab, radio, vylillawalls, low mlleaga, almoil (Ike newl Sayel iRBOME-PBROUSON, Inc. Rocll-esler FORD Dealer. 01 1 9711, A I 1943 EHEVY VAN, ONLY ll.lfl TOM BOHR, INC. UO S Main Mlltord 484-1718 LlieVYS, PICKUPS (Wi HAVE 3 lo choose Irgml, 1951, 19,51 and 1940. Prom 4195,wpl ' marvel 251 Oakland Ava. CHEVROLET TRUCKS I v»-lon Fleelsida, 8' pickup, llnith, 4, slick , 11,598 1943 i/alon pleBltlde, 8' pickyp, beige finish, 4, »ii(-li II,378 1943 Corvair 95 iianel, Ulo* «ntf while Mone, 4, stick, radio, heap GMC JUNE SPECIAL NEW 1965 CHEVROLET , Ton pickup truck wllh 3-tpeed electric wipers^ and ..washers, healer, five 7;75kl5 liras, oil tiller, hoevy dul| rea^r^ and'**!*' rear liumper, '41 Chrls-Crall, 185 H.P„ loaded 1279.5 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM I H.P. IILECTRIC START BVIN-rude wllh ballery, esc, condlHon, 1150. 473-3941. 41 SKI CRAFT, I9--I944 VOLVO i ^ lip, convertible lop, illnelle, Inl- i Avc*D^ccA^44*DikiA ipi . .■ . 81,795 LAKE & SEA MARINA 1961 CPhlury L5 . - »4|l Evinrude 75 y/u„„rtward al S, Blvd. FE 4 958/ upholslery, ekcellei 1955 (lyde (.rail 14' 35 h. II Evinrlnte! Airplane! , retlhished perlad ri I960 U a 101 1, $2650. ComPlala, '',1964 100 HORSE cury, 17-fool llbm ! acenss. Good condli lion!' 6, MY, 2 0721, TODAY'S SPECIAL Beoutllol 3-bedroom, Ironl k I2'k55,' Only $3,995 „ MIOUND TRAILE8 SALJS ^ One block norm ol Telegreph Clarkslon Rd.,'tek« vagabond, IO'XSO' 2-BEDROOM, Orion, my 3-1600. park, private ewner. (Ia'^O 2288^ornA^IU)y VaBr^-*'^'**' apikilntmenl. WANTED TO BUY) GOOD USEOi TRAILERS, FE 5-9902. 92' Dvin- I CESSNA 1708 BY PRIVATE roue 81,095 I parly. Good condlllon. 737-4444 154 Chris Crall 14', 9.3 h o, S 793 ' alter 4 p.m, 143 Revel Skill, 27', Chrysler 210 I u,_. - luiiy enuipped $3,800 j Wanted Cors-Trucks Cass Lake Marine Cass F.lliabelh Road * 402-0851 Doan 7 days, 9 6 61, 16 FOOT FlUERGI-AS CHRIS ( rail hoal, 75 II.P,, Evinrude motor 1 wllh accessories. Call OR :| I9I6 '63 18' HENRY INBOARD, OUT | I Caliiornia Buyers $13,1 Maiiiiews Hargreaves, Inc. 6:iV«JTl^.;i’^&"M(ii Auto Insurance 104 AUTO-RITE BUY AE PNA CASUAI TY Modern^ hlyh *“lo lB‘or- ance, ajja^e. Ilml sav.^^^ NO DUBS OH FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS ' BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mile Fi 4 03S7 AVERILl'S 100 late models 'Check the rest but gel me h— AVERIl L' Tirei-AutO'^Trurk Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY Michigan Fluorei I $49.95 r 3 Orchard _______ desks, chairs , ...... mimeographs, etc. Porbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next lo Pontiac Slate Bank), or call OR 39767, iron "*" RITE IrONER, REASON-able and olh^ llemt. OR 4-3585. IT'S TERRiFIC'the W'AY WE'RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstry. Rent sham-pooer $1. Hudson't Hardware, " Jack Hagan Music Center Richway Poodle Salon | 021 OAKLAND FE B-0826 ' RUNNING BEAGLES, i PE 4 Luxury-Quality. Holly Travel Coach Inc. J19j; 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 6771 TRACTORS AND “Open Dally and Sundays™ ;es, priced as low,TRAVEL TRAILER FAN 16'. o: Sell-conlelnad. Sleeps JIM'S OUTLET I BOY MERCHAN- dlttrett stock, bankruptcies ... fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale ■“ ....... Sat, corner of Airport and Hatch-ery, OR 4-081B. __ LAKE PUMPS, 30 GALL(3NS“PER minute, will run 10 hoses, $89.93. G. A. Thompson, "" — " LUMBER 4'x8' Masonite pegboard $ 12''x12" while celling tile, tirs quellty. In carton 'ots, sq. II. $. Aluminum combination door. Burmeister's MEDIUM ELECTRIC MIXER; gas welding outfit; floor Sander and edger; CONE'S ONE COMBINATION STORM AND screen door, 32"x78", elso 1 inside door, 32"x7B", and 1 large porch screen, 45"xn2", reasonable. Telephdne MA 30517, PICNIC TABLED "S'SIZES,' LARGE selection. Log lawn swings, rose arbors, trellises. Liberal Bills Outpost, 3245 Dixie, OR 3-9474. PLUTVIBING, - _Pijl7yiPS"'"-"Aid" - Conditioning Sales and Scr,,,.. Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4567 PLUMBING BARGAINS'. f'^eT e*...,... ..... 3o.gg|ion Standing _______ ________ healer, $47,95; 3-p(ScV bath Sets 859.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; 469 Elliabelh Lake Road F E 2 8900 332 0501 Try Before You Buy A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY $2 PER WEEK Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw THOMAS SPINET “organ, WAL-nut, 18 pedals, must sell. LEW BETTERLY, mi 4-8002. (J'PRIGHT"’"piano, ""ACCORblClN, trombone, trumpet, clarinet. All priced to sell. Crest Wide Van UnM, E. Plke_St. USED gOlBRANSIn ORGAN,Tlke .... ............ling Walker. Foxhounds, Walker pups. 674-0046. SCHNAUZER, MALE, 8 WEEKS, AKC, 425-2044, SMOOTH HAIRED BLACK AND tan dachshund, 20 mos, old. Excellent pet wllh papers. Call alter 4 p.m. FE 6-I923. S P RIN G E R^, S P A NIE L"> U P SC H A M • 8930 M15, Clark; WHITE aluminum" SLEEPER ■■ame Fils ‘ 8' truck campers, $ Hammond chord organ, walnut $395 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Across _^rom Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 Music Ussopi 71-A If lights. Gas ri . $995, / Used Tri/dk Tires All Sizes Bugel terms available FIRESTONE STORE Chrysler-PI- ........ ......p, No lob ... too big lo be handled by i insurance Work " Esllmales OAKLAND Chevy truck, $245, 336-0225, WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, rocks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM Motor Scooters 94 1958 CUSHMAN. GOOD CONDITION 8-9981. CUSHMAN SCOOTER, MANY EX-tras, exc. condition, $200 626-6834 Motorcycles 95 AUCTION OF FURNITURE' AND antiques, Wednesday, Juna 16, 10:30 ............ Street, 0;' Loomis. Everything from g ■- garret. Bud HIckmott, rage tIoneer.jOA 8-2IM or OA A UCflON 'sal E "s'A“T' U R’ D A Y night. Bluebird Auction, 16853 Dixie Hwy., at 7.-30 p.m. Fine furniture, appliances, linens, misc. galore from a Pontiac estate, M, Bellow, 637-5193., EVER'y'’"FRTdAY ....... 7-30P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M. Sporting Goods-All Types Door Prlies Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days : Consignments Welcome B8,B AUCTION Dixie Hwy ’ OR . 3-2717 4-9100. I. 'VERY! PIANO LESSONS. BEGINNERS Your home. Pop music, 338-4195 Office Equipment 72_____________-________ - ' ^ ................. I MONDAY, JUNE ,, .uv, Gene's Market Liquidation I mile South of Whitmore Lake Real Estate, Fixtures, Supplies MATCHING 42";mAHOGANV-DESK j "p*h^''rjar*,?''cr^?;;:'6'l5-94Sf."'’"''''” It condition. EM 3-417). lerence table 4 after 5 p WALNUT EXECUTIVE“bESK WITH extension and swivel chair. . condition. Price, $200. mA Store Equipment REMINGTON CASH MAIIHINE, $50. ' mannequins; $50,_FE 4^2W. SLUSH'TMACm^^ "gas FRENCH ■ ' register, 2151 Opdyke. Sporting Goods 74 APACHB CAMP TRAILERS threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE _4 1516. POWER LAWN MOWERS'SHARP. ened, oiled, adlusted and tuned. R|FRIGERAT0R, "$80. FREEZER, REO P0WE“R MOWER. "21 * FE 2 models in 1964 Apache Camp Trailers at big savings. EXAMPLE: New Buffalo model, $595. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open," dally 9 a.m, to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, I mile east of Lapeer on M21._ _ _ ___ ARCHERS SAVE" $20* 014 NEW Magnum Polar and Kodiak bows. Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron. aqua 'lung”a‘nd Yank," trade for outboard motor, deer rifle or shotgun. 731-18M. ________________ CLIFF dre"yer"'s 6'f H OTI V have the most^ complete^ line I, 15210 H COMPLETE SKIN DIVING OUTFIT. Call after 6. EL 6-6452. : complete" C'AM'PING" OUTFIT. OR OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. Every Sal. at 1 p.m. 678-2523. SATURDAY, JUNE'|9, 10:00 AM.. Young Form -Estate 9248 E. Pittsburg, near Durand Stan Perkins, Auctioneer __ Swartz Creek Ph.: 635-9400 “SAtURbAY 7:30 P.M. , HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. Clatkston Rd.,'v Lake Orion. June 12. Bumper pool table complete, single bed complete, folding bed, chest of drawers, 3-plece bedroom suite, elec, stove, odd chairs, refrigerator wllh lop freezer. Used Items loo numerous lo mention. ANTIQUES: copper and iron kettle, commode, picture frames, glassware, misc. items, NEW FURNITURE: 5-plece sectionals, living room suite, stoves, swivel rockers and tilt-back chairs, chrome dinette sets, bicycles) riding lawn mowers, rotary lawn mowers, other new items too ' numerous to mention, Consignments accepted dally. Auc- , Jack V Y 3-4141. Y/VUCTrON June 15 -- 5 . ALUMINUM, SLEEPS clean, $850. OL 1 0308. 19-FOOT COMANCHE, SELF-CON-talned and 15-loot Tour-A-Home. 1 473-4298. j 1962 14VJ-FOOT*FROLIC.' ELECTRIc! brakes, $900. OR 4-3254. 1943 APACHE EAGLE, 5448 HIGH-land Rd. (M59). 1964, ■14 FOOT FROLIC, NEW CON-1 «ron "dHoi dilion. 403 Lakeside, corner of! v" “'“P' Winding Dr. 482-4881.^ Cnvf 1964 COMANCHE, SELF - CON-' lalned, sleeps 4, call 338-4933. ,y ^ 1964 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILER, 20-IOot 4-Inch wllh complete Reece Note: one ne hitch. 435 E. Mansfield. gas ref., 1945 8' AND'10' CAB-OVER CAMP- fjcks, 12 ers. completely equipped, from $795. Call or see Jerome-Ferguson Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 13' To 23' Fans and Crees Special Prices on all our displayed TRAVEL TRAILERS I 1941 HARLEY DAVIDSON, BEEN bored lo a 74. $200. 335-5901. 1942 TRIUMPH, 450 C. C„ lust V 1964 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, high bars, 1,000 miles, 482-0678. J944 YAMAHA TRAIL BIKE , 473-1184 11965 TR-4 TRIUMPHANT, LOW I mileage, call after 3, FE 8-9444. 1945 YAMAHA, 250 C.C. do take trades) AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 W. Huron (plan to loln -me ol Wally Byam's exciting caravans) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Most models In 1964 Apache trailers al big savings. EXAMPLE: New Bullalo model, $595. Apache factory hometown dealer. 'x7Vz' CREE wllh heal, wllh thero, . , - lights, oven with thero. Inc. all TaxesI Complete $1650 dellveredi Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 --Open Dally and Sundays— WE HAVE r hAD A VERY Successful camper show at the Pontiac Mall. 3 ol the trailers that were on display are now available at a 10 per cent savings VaIJu ' EQUIPM^^ 625-1711 Kousetrailers 89 1965 RICHARDSON. TAKE OVER payments. Reasonable. UL 2-4926 or FE 2-0860. I FOOT'hOUSE-TR'AILER, SLEEPS , ----Brown's Landing ■AT JOHNSON'S 1 at tipsico _. .. ... __________ See the new I Rt*. Holly. See John Lacy. PLAYMATE TRAVEL TRAILERS 11954 SUPREIVIE ' HOUSE" TRAILER, From $995 | 25x8, excellent condlllon. $1,500. 517 East Walton al AMERICAN, 33x8, .... Z- ....- 'uuin, 963 LaSalle. ' BOOTH CAMPER |196'2 " G’REAT" LAKES, Aluminum covers and campers tori Rvtre. Deluxe. 6 p.m. any pickup. 4267 LaForesI, Water 11963 COIVWVIANDE'R, 50 > ford, OR 3-5526. ____________ ; peted, good condition, $3 CAMPING STtIs ' ■■ ' 335-.. Swlmmiipg_^ safe beach. Fishing, B S A -- NORTON - DUCATI 1 M P L E T E LINE OF. BRIDGE tone motorcycles starting at $239 ;lth only $25 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 1030 Dixie Hvyy., Crayton Plaines nio DISCOUNTS ON Boats and canoes al TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 19 years repair experience. Open ’ lo 8, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. ' BEAT THE HEAT >UY NOW “UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. B. Walton FB 8 4402 Dally 9-6 Iboat, motor, irailBr. "so-horse Johnson, |usl overhauled; 15 II, Feather Crall, Alum, boat, trailer made tor boat and motor. BOAT TRAILEBS . Buchi 363-2301 BUCHANAN'S New deluxe 15-II. Ilberglas, 45 electric, controls, ballery, 900 lb, trailer, $1,599. New aluminum boats, $99. Trailers, $105. )69 Highland Rd. 363-23Qk CATAMARAN, TWIN MERCURY 70,' last, make otter, 682-4512. CENTURY SUN SL"ED, DEMb," $2,- CENTURY . Inboards, selection ol used outboards. CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzabelh Rd. 6S2-065I Open 7 Oa^s _ COMPLETE LINE"OF Dl)RSlftS- Duos ■ - Thompsons - Mariners Penn Vans -- Pontoon boats -• Aluminum and Ilberglas canoes, aluminum fishing boats and prams. All aluminum docks. Aluminum water cycles. Johnson boats and motors. Many excellent complete trailers. GUARANTEED and priced right at only 10 per cent down. Wagontrain campers — Bridgestone motorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Sunday 10-5 'correct'craft" F iberglas Inboard speedboats HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE I 1645 S. Telegraph FE 2-8309 .....’ K&W CYCLE^ YAMAHAS 2 locations It „„„ burn, Utica and 7615 High Road, Ponllac. NSU 25bCC; LIKE NEW. $300 FE 2-8835 SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. Auburn Rochester I Bicycles L 2-53( AAcFeely F 1140 M)5-M10 intersection at Clarkslon on,,M10 to Davisburg Rd., consisting of 30 ponies of all ages and sizes — Melamora Bank, clerk. John C. Walker, proprietor. Clarks-ton MA 5-2263. Bud Hickmott, general auctioneer, Oxford OA 8-2159. RUMMAGE SALE. " H furnishings. Lovely clot adults, knick-knacks, j7^ilS?^*PiacrBroUreTd® HMis I Plants-Trees-Shrobs SATIN SMOOITH STaTnlESS STEEL ' ^nditiw $275 '673-9M1® | — - - - double sink, $25.95. Chippea bath: -- “S ---- BLUE SPRUCE FOR SALE, tub, $25. G, A. ThompW 7005 Dig own state In; M59 W. , i B!JLr;i^M^375_S. T^rap 3-3569. SEVERAL SMALL " 'reFRIGERA. i^ALAN'S "iRIS GARDEN In“J^'g“.fUes,$^7.^’i',reVet ■.....................“ MA- i.a BLACK DIRT, : piAL sand, gravel fill. Reasonable. '-Y*','''®. Judd Fergusoiu OR 3-6®.__ l-AA BLACK OiRf, TOP S'SiL. fill sand, road gravel, builders supplies. FE 2-4820. ATTENTION TMkM “ Campers WINNEBAGO 1963 NEW MOON, .. cellenf condition. 335-8945. "U' PARKVVOOD TRAILER, - i loot, $600 down, balance $- Trailers! 420-1550. lALMA, 10x45, '2-BEDROOM, MNEBAGO! minum awning ,ind screened p these quality boats al OAKLAND MARINE " S. Saginaw FE Dally 'til 6, Sun. 'Ill 1 p.m DOCK, STANDARD STEEL, j and ! FE 5-4129. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 1945 Sleury lapstrake fibergla- ' warranty, lights, 1945 33 ....... controls, battery M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 4 0308 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more lor ANY make used c 666 S Woodward Ml MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'r* buying sharp, lal* model cars . . NOWI See us lodayl 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955 1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLB STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars TOS . GOOD CONDITION. OA 19.58 , ENGLISH FORD STATION wajTnn, Good tires, tebulll engine, pr 4-3254, 19.59 VW, 00013 CONDLI ION, , GOOD CiiNDi: .5-4256. GLENN'S 952 West Huron SI. FE 4 7171 FE 4-1797 WE NEED CARS! ' TOP DOLLAR FOR good; CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4^4547 ‘ WANTED Corvettes - GtOs ■ 442 Olds --Grand Prix -- Sport Boicks -- 1965 Pontlacs, all models. Used, all years--lor out ol state shipment. Gale -McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO 1304 Baldwin 338-4525 Across from the Ponllac State_Bank wrecFs"-- junks, if» - new- er, better than |unk prices. Royal TOT-A 1 OR I0"j U N K (lARS - TRUCKS J^ree low an^me. FE 2-2464. , ALWAYfeUYING JUNK CARS - FREE tOWS SAM ALLEN &JON! JUNK CARS HAdfEl 473-8503 _"' TIRi SALE" USED TIRES, $2.00 UP PONTIAC SCRAP 135 BRANCH ST. 19,59 METROPOLITAN. RADIO) healer. $325. 424-3411. 1940 VW. EXCELLENT CONDH Mon. $495. UL 2-1323, after 3 p.m. I960 TRIUMPH 3, EXCELLENT, $1050, MY 2-4082. I960 AUSTIN - H E A L E Y" 3,000 good condition, $1200. FE 5-3715. I960 VW KARMANN GHIA, WHITE- 1-1871. 1941 RENAULT, SUN ROOF, GOOD condition, dependable, $425, FB .5 7834. 1941 VOLVO, NEW TIR; condition, $700. FB : Brooks, I960 VOLVO 2-DOOR, OME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711, 1942 RENAULT G0R6|N|. EXCEL-lent condition. New tiros. FB 4-4774. 1942 BLUE TRIUMPH, EXCEL- 1942 went to own It, 11,475. alter 4 p.m. RADIO, WHITEWALLS, ana wnoel disc. No rust. Sharp, $1,050. FE 4-7434^ )43 TR-4, RED AND BU^K; $1,475 FE 8-0709 '63 RENAULT) HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, MILEAGE, NO MONEY . VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml. 4-3900. 44 SUNBEAM IMP, GREEN, RA-dio, heater, 9,000 ml., best otter. SPRITE 1964 AUSTIN MEALY sport roadster, whitewalls, h radio, British race green and tonneau cover. After 4 p.m. FE 4-9457 or see al 264 W. Strathmore. 1965 VW," SEA "BLUE, SUN ROOF, gas heater; radio. Exc. condition. $1625. FE 5-5562, OR 3-2874. CHEVY POWERED' MGA, MAKE Offer, 1964, EXCELLENT CONDI-nun, folding lop, Ponneau covet, whitewalls, green, $1995. 625-2388. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 19 4-BARREL MANIFOLD, LINK-,age, air cleaner, never used, $140, 338-01J87. ___, 1955" PON'tliAC FOF PAR'TS, FE CHEVY 301 BlbCK' ANb CRANK assernbly^ FE 4-5B8I. CbRVEffE"* ENGrNE,"lor "cubic Inch, completely rebuilt through- - FALCON Evinrude ______ „ . and box, 800 Pamco _____________ slashed to $1195. NEW 1965 16' ------ I—...I.. fibergias, new PHOENIX WOLVERINE From $1,095 CONCORD We sell and Install Reece am Oratite hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE EVERY DAY Complete line of ‘ le the h( 0' wide. MODEL — h TABLE AND CHAIRS, DISHES, silver, lounge, mower, wire recorder, clothing, boys - ladles THE SALVATION ARMY." RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. ClottXig, ^Furniture" and“Appl'l'ancM TWIN BEDSTEADS. FULL SIZE spring and mattress. sTypewrller ec Water Softener ..... grain, used building. Excellent ror .motet, apartment or drive-ln. In good condition except needs new mixing velve. Cost $1,750 new. no , kMMer needed: First sioo takes R. Cell Ml 4-3S38. ___ wi&oiNO announcements at Otacmint pricM. Forbu. 6500 Dixie Hwy. OR H767. WOOD FMOM LABOE WAiTnUT tree. FB MISS. IRIS, FE 8-4125. VERY! ble. 298 W. Brooklyn. i SOIL, I TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, j ■ ■ 20 years expej;lence. 363-9686, i livestock 83 We garantee _ ____ „ „„„ modern Mobil Home park. REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD: SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie 338-0772 One block north of Telegraph i DETROITER," 10'X55', FULLY CAR-; peted, $3,500. FE 3-7333. IHOUSETRAIlER, ,8x24," GOOD CON-i dlllon. White Lake Trailer Park. You t _ irt. FB'8-2705. beach^a'nd'f'ill sand ' i : tding dally, 1095 Union Lake Rd. ! HORSE, MARE, BROKEN, ness, 338-6966. _ PONIES " and OTHER"" HORSES, j 3091 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES FE 2-4928 GOATS. ■ 1 NANNY" AND Ej4^3-3n0.______ BILL MALE'S Pif. dozing, beck hoe ELLSWORTH AUTO T--..-.....— & TRAILER SALES -^AVEL<| gelding - 625-2875 after 4 daily. TOp-sbiC 8ulL;^.oT.:r,d?"G^ere%,82?7"""°' OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. smaller iobs. 13 SH^lanc -->0 | jee the all new Avallers, Barths, "yards 'Y'^'tess and_buggy. FE 8-2041. | Tawas Braves, HtYly and Corsairs, I J HOLSTEIN CALVES, 6-YEAR-OLD [ 14 lo 28'. We also have rentals'; '^and^'del''^ FF^4 1961*^pf *^9^ horse?J»arded'673-2058.'**''’® **’**, 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 ' • * 5" HORSES WITH" SADDLES TO BE ' FOR" RENT, 15'"VACA'TION"TRAIL BLACK ............. dozing, specializing .. Clarkslon. MA S-1229. CHOICE BLACK -'DIRT, LOADING TOP SOIL Saturday-Sunday Will deliver - ________ . Plaza al Williams Lake Road. I _OR 3-1253. ____^ _ ; pea"t OR "black dT"rt7"2" yards ; nd sprayed, FE i Sunday, June 13, from 10 a m ' _er,_sleeps 4 o'i'd TRAVEL "TR"AILER,I ponv^ $Vso sV ' ' ^’n hV k' I sleeps^4. 624-2650. • - star Ge'K? spirded,^ $20o! HURRY YES, we h 7 years. YES, 1, 2 YES, all Detroiter products meet exeeqd the rigid Blue Book *—• heating, plumbing and elect,rical systems. .„ . gamble. You always enloy —•* safely, comfort ultimate I 8-6759. _ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Sli 1 ply, sand, gravel, .......... Quarter type Golden Buckskin wUh ! wnditton. FE 2-6170. black mane, tail, and 4 stockings, I LITTLE CHAMP PICK-UP" CAMP-SOTS, Ferment reg. Appaloosa Geld- I er, never used $625. UL 2-4027. ' ing, 5 gaited, fabulous color with ; MARV'"S'"CAMPERS hi.nV.t ,nH ------ ---------gyy pg J din. or ! DiXif Highway ; YES, you'll sav? hundreds of dollars during our sale. Open daily until 9. Saturday and Sunday until 6. Bo,b Hutchinson Sales, 4301 Dixie Hwv^, Drayton Plains. , l•’arr,li.l-•st (roller Sales INEST IN MOBILE I 40 feet. Featuring Boats—Accessories 10' HYDRO, 16 SCOTT-ATWATER. trailer, all controls, $200. EM 3-3476, 12' ALUMINUM BOATS . $99 Buchanan's. 363-2301 12-FbOT" aluminum'" BO'AT AND trailer. $150. 193 Bal^wln^ 33^1047. 12-F0"0't‘" ALUMINUiM BOAT WITH cedar wood seats, used very little. Johnson motor, both Steury Deep Vee ,, lights, speedometer, compass, bunk seals, 1965 75 h.p. Evinrude Elec., controls, battery and box, 1350 Pamco- trailer. All tor $1995. Grumman canoes — Mirro and Cherokee Alum, boats — Sleury and Rinker boats ~ Evinrude Mats and^motors — f^amco trail- toons — Geneva Ilberglas pontoons. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hkkory Ridge Rd. to De-mode Rd. Left and follow slans to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 9-2179. « ELGIN TWIN 5 HbRSlPOWER MO. ........ Herb's, 135 S. Shirley, 5. FE 2- FAMILY FUN BOATS Thompson cabin 1-0-150 h.p. Johnson Deluxe 1-0-150 h p. . Sea-Ray 1-0-150 h.p. 18' Thompson Full V Lanc*r-$1545 1“ Holiday-$1250 ■‘-Johnson mlr.-$1045 18' Starcrai -.rail B______________ WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 14-FOOT ALUAAINUM'BOAT, TRAIL-er, motor. In good cond., 662-6596. 14' RUNABOUT $389 Buchanan's 363-2301 14-F0"0T"GLASTR0N SKI BOAT, 651 PINTER'S 1370 ppdyke 9 lo 9, Sal. to (1-75 al O^and University ex ................. .............FIBERGLAS BOAT,' od'HORSE' eluded. Less than 1 year old. 335- gme, trailer, loads ol extras. . 2517. _ ^ I >1021 bHore 2:30 .or after 5. 14- FOOT WOLVERINE " PLYLAPPI custom, 35 h.p. Evinrude, Dunlap trailer, many extras, MA 5-1390. 15' CLYD'E, 25 HORSF'ELECTRIC controls, cover, trailer, complete - often 673-6052. 15- Fobf fiber'glas perfo"rmer —35 horse Johnson, trailer, m«n>, extras Excellent condition. / FREE Rftnd McNally fishing and hunting Guide to the 1st 100 customers. (Value $1.35) Birmingham Boat Center • of 14 MILE fto. AT ADAMS RI IS-FOOT FIBERGLAS SKI BO'AT, 75 Johnson, Little Dude trailer, all_ like new, $1475. FE 4-1994. 15' FIBREGL'ASS, 40 HP'SCOTT, J trailer. Also extras. $ . EVINRUDE, EXG. COND I, V8, 170 h HAVE FUN! Rent a pontoon boat for a day, boats accommodate 12 people. -- Pontiac Lake. OR Trails end 3-0945. ________________ ' JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORT" .5,?"°?.®. .. Trailers OWENS 396 Orchard Lake______ /VcBAY 16-fOOT WOOD FE 2 "g'baVElT'fILL OfFT, TOP bo" HEi|(D o'F FEEDER CATTLE, -Nomads Located hallway belw. N TRAILERS. Oxford on M24, next ''U/ 1) T-\' ,- $45 week. Pontiac Auto Country Cousin^ MY 2 461,. , '■•TV »' »•'»«’• FE STAR CAMPER, SLEEPS"4, STOVE, extras - -- y|_ I |y>*N, t, cupboards, $495, I Horsepower Gt U^FTEWef/Ts--^^ - ,>yCUR"V"“''HURRTc"ANE^ 'SUPER 16 FIBERGLAS, LIKE NEW, 75] 10", 16 H.P. $75 Mercurv "20 68°2 54%°i"' I H P " Racing mobr. Quickl^Slly” ......- 1 lo^wer unit, tank. $150. 682-4207. - 'Vohi''’' 16'*^° K ‘^°N-|0WENS FiBE'R'GLASTS'rTKfBOAt. Wolverine, tiberglasj 35 Johnson super quiet electric 15 TO i ' .'railer ,„end access. 682-| starter., Tfaller, canvas cover, ex- Moon-...........-.I..— - - _ I' tras. Ext. condition. Ml 4-3250. ..I ^ M»5|SACRIFiCE"lT8' CHRISXRA'RT'OUT- *ihll2 ®-............;_________ 343-23011 board cabin cruiser with twin en- Alban I 14' THOMPSON. 50 HORSE EVlN-l Bines and tr^iler^451-0542. . ....... - 1»'"FLYlNe'"SCOTT, fiberglass, a 3, dacron sail. FE 2-2S9S. Rebuilt motors, $99. Cor'vair _ allsts. Can Install. Terms. 537-1117. M(3f6R"S7:i959 IWE'RCURY" -BIG motor, 1957 Pontiac, 1957 Chevy 6, 1958 Ford 6. LEE FE 2-2666 PE R'FORMANCE......E NGTNEER ING, or custom -• Ishing, V d pol- mation call 338-2975. New and Used Trucks 103 1950 FORD PICKUP.' ___ _693-2867.^__ 1953 CHE'VY " VjTON P~A N Needs minor repairs. $50. 1955 GMC 1 TON - PICKUP, " very good shape, has plumb 'utility bed with trailer hitch, r very good, $50. I 1960 FORD Vj-TON PANEL, BLUE TERSON CHEVROLET CO., .1)04 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- VOLKSWAGENS 1964 2-door sedan. Bright red fl Ish, 4-speed, radio, healer, whil walls. Real sharp ............ $1,4 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM QUALITY COSTS LESS Demo sale New 1965 Triumph, TR-4, radio, he er, wire wheels, tonneau red, hr car warranty. Was $3,380, now 1 equipped was 1963 ^^Sunbeam. New^ar 1940 Austin Healy "300' oadster, fully . now $2,195. -car condition. New 1965 Triumph Spitfire. Was Easy financing, bank- rates, 1 delivery. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SSO Oakland New and Used Cars TQft Bob Rapp Phil SALESMAN: JACK COOPER ___FE 2-2641 1962 CHEVROLET i 4-cylinder standard transmission — : Fleetside, long box, $995. VAN CAMP CHEVY A/l ILFORD /___ _ MU 4-1025 1 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE 682-3400 1 'dUICK' 4-DdOR,' Cl EAK . $1695. FE 8-8087. 1964 FORD PICKUP, WITH 8 FOOT box. Caper bulld-up and Is yours for onlv $1695. JEROME-FERGU-Rochester FORD Degler. OL 1-9711.____________ 1964 INTERNATIONAL STAKE7~4-speerf, dual wheels, like new tires, $295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIR-“'4-2735. MINGHAM. 7 -BRAND NEW- BUICK MOTOR piyjsioN Is kicking off their annual ‘ June 5c July Sale ALL USED CAR PRICES ARE BEING REDUCED. 1965 FORD I FISCHER BUICK nals, washers, heater, defrosters. 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced and 2 year warranty! Only- $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan ' McAuliffe FORD pakland Ava. FE 5-4101 SHELTON John I .J .'' PONTIAC-BUICK ■ 'i5 Rochester Ro^4 ,.;V ih'/. I' I Mtw ■!!< UmmI Cw 1M C WAOON. RUNI OOOD, '%.r' IfM'RRD nUICK |.•SABRe; ROW-•r itiMirlna, brclMi, «UI«|4 »nu l!*» P !T>' IfU BlitCK < ONVtiHlim Is, INVIf King Auto 3»n W. Huron »l. FE 8-4088 ... liPriOR A'l comtitlon. I «wn*r. Muii • Rmi, 4)00 eiitvron, i)lgh)«n<), r sura B(l»r /, qR 9 rtfO, Liquidation Sale t> HiikK OftiKiioi, ithKir, VO ( M) M«rcury Munlarcy, wanon, m\ T BIrd, power ym Comet Hunter Dodge 1045 BUICK ■ l,oSABRR, } DOOR SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER BUICK HOMI OF Buick-Renault-Opels 1«4-}10 Orc)l«rd L«K« Av«. 1»44 BUICK ELBCTRA JJ5 CON-v«rtlbl«, wltll* with rod Inlorlor, Wtllto top, full powor thorp. Mutt «idl,ja5-)7M In Milford, 1944 bUICK RIVIERA, SHOW ROOM condlllon. 474 ) 561. 1945 QUICK LESAORE, EXCEILENT condlllon, Mutt toll or trodo, " Ochkk, 493-3711. 1949" CADILLAC, Nrw iMi iIm4 Ctrl 186 'aaffi.tysw'-.Ms •495 full price. WE FINANCE King Auto FE 0-4080 WiOjcHIW ITArioM WA90N ntii« Ifirougiiflul, FR 37547, • Ro«l ntco H, RIoBlni, Repossession ivito (’.HEW. 4 6PEED, CONVERT llilo, Iwtl offor. FE 7:HI1. 1946 CHEW IMFAI A. hardtop. MA/UREK MOfOM I 1940 CHEVY BEL AIR, 7 DOOR. Very nic*, l-ownor. FE :i 7.547. H, Rlyglnt, Doalor. 1940 CHEW 4 DOOR SEDAN BIS r.liyno. FE 7 5144. 1941 CHEW IMPAIA (ONVfRTF ................................... BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodwnrd BIrmInghRr Ml 4-453S_ Repossession 1941 CHEVY IMFAIA HARDIOF 1961 MON7A COUPb, AUTOMATIC, whilo with rod Inlorlor, rodio, hoMor, whilowollt. Buckol loolt. All lintfid glott. 4H7-5530. Repossession 1941 CHEVY impolo 4 door hord-lop, No Money Down, Coll Mr. Jnhnton, el MA 5-7404. Deelor. 1941 CORVETTE, RED, 7 TOPS, ‘ tpood, potl trocllon, block I n-»rlnr, host oflor, FE 4-3448, CHEVROIETS Out Birmingham Way CHEVROLETS Bltcoyno 7-door i 7-lono, 4-cyllndor, poworgllrio Irnpalo (port coupo, Whilo wl trim, V-O, poworglldo, radio, I whilowollt, nico 1940 CHEVROLETS Bltcoyno 7-door i —,... .......... .............- llnlih, -cyllndor, stonderd Ironttnlttlon. Radio, hooter, whllowallt . $495 Ntw ami IlMd Can CORVAIR BUI TIIK l‘()N'i rAt: PlllCHrS, .SATlini)/\V;jt NI^V'^' 106 I ' ll CBfpor, ,450. 46, iwi IMPAI A CnNVBRTIBI.S, VS, Fewn, blork lop, double power., whilewolli, eulq,, tl450 Oneownor. 1947 CHEW II, 4CVUNDBB, All 4"l3*s.''i:.irSfi«n BIAC|<' IN- 4i7-M 1947 CORVAIR MONZA wllh block Iflw, 1962 Chavrolet convartible with radio and heater/automatic transmission, V8 en gine. This Week Special, VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 6 3900 47 CHEW IMPAI.A STATION ‘"l5',Ol!o'*t' 1947 i MEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vorllblo. Aulo, V6. Quod condlllon, • 1,450. Ul 7 7036. 1947 chevy MONZA «.CYt INDFR 1962 CHEVY Impold iVrfh!‘r:T rro':;“a, WhltowoMt. Only 71,090 «cl Homer Hight Repossession 1943 CHEVY Impolo 1963 Chevy 2-Door with 0 4-cyl. anglno, tlondari hontmittlon, honlor, radio, whIH wolli. Yourt lor only •1,795, Crissmqn Chevrolet (On Top ol Souin Hill) ROCHESTER OL 7-9771 CHEVY IMPAI.A 1943, LOW MILE, ago, doluxo loolurot, OM owner. PRIVATE (3WNER, 1943 C()RVAIR 4-iir. *gto„ rodio, hofllor, whilo-ll, llnlod glott, tooving itolo, lot go for tmoll poymoni bo-Bovorly . ..I go for tmoll poymoni I 0 Juno 70. Soo ol 1315 Bovor 'd„ Wo Mod Liiki. Repossession 1943 CHBVY Impair 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-verllble 327. Slick, Red. While top. Good condlllon. si,095. EM 3-4373. 1943 CORVAIR" 700, 1937 CORD, ‘ cutlomited. OR 3-7944. 1943 chevy C O Informallon i 53 9579 Cadillacs 1962$, ,'63s, and '64s. All body styles, all colors, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low as $299 down, 36-month financing. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 14 Mile Birmingham Ml 4- 1951 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR. 50,000 mllei. $100. Private owner. FE 4-4324 after 4. ____ T959 CADILLAC COUPO>EVTLLfe, •400. 447-4094. _________. Graduation Special 1959 Cadillac sedan DeVlIle, 4-door, hardtop, full power, white exterior, black Interior, real sharp. Bill Smith's 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 Repossession 1959 CADILLAC Coupe, spot de-livery, no red tape, no co-slgnefs, bank financing! Call Mr. Cash, 330- 4528. Daaler.__________. 1955 CHEVY. RUNS GOOD, m FE 2-9707. 1954 CHEVY, GOOD RUNNiNG, $75. ___________FE 7-3472_________ 1957 QHEVY, 30'l, NEW TIRES, floor shift, bucket seats, good body. 473-4542. CHEVV, 1957 wagon; 4-DOOrt, Automatic 4, good conditon, $225, Ml 7-7078 after 6._________ 1957 CHEVY WAGON, 4 STICK, $715. _________ 343-7878. ________^ 1957 CHEVY WITH RADIO, HEAT-er, automatic, baby blue with a blue Interior. Full price of $249. •5 down. MARVEL - 251 Oakland Ave. 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR WITH VO EN-gIne, automatic, power steering, Brakes and Is an excellent second car tor the family I Full price, $295 — $5 down. MARVEL — 251 Oakland Ave. PATTERSON CHEVROLET PRICES SLASHED '57 Plymouth 4-door ..... S 75, '58 Plymouth wagon ...... 1100 '59 Rambler wagon ....... *175 ■ '58 Chevrolet 2-door ... J150 '59 Chevy 4-door hardtop . $275 '40 Ford 2-door ......... $275 '58 Chevrolet wagon ..... $795 '59 Chevrolet wagon ..... $195 '40 Corvair 4-door ...... $395 '60 Valiant 4-door ...... $395 '58 Buick hardtop ....;... $275 '40 Oldsmoblle 4-door .. . $775 '67 Rambler 2-dodr ...... $595 '60 Falcon 2-door ....... $595 These cars can ba bought with mat?c. Roillo, ii< SI CHEVROLETS Blscayne 4-door malchlng trim. Iransmlislbn matching trim/ 4, powergllde, radio, Impale 4-door hardtop. Dark tinfsh, V-0, powgrgllde. R a _ htaler whilawalls ........ $1095 Impale 2-dobr hardtop. Light blue, matching trim, V-0, powergllde, ~~ ■ erir- —' Bel Air 4-door sedan. Autumn gold, 4-cyllnder, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls ........ $1195 Impale 4-door hardtop. Wt rad trim. V-8, powergllde slgerlng, brakes, radio, hoatc Impale 2-door hardtop. Beige ........ V-8, powergllde, power steering —' brakes, radio, hooter, white-............................... $1595 Impala convertlbl|S. Autumn gold. 1943 CHEVROLETS le 3-door sedan. Re^, 4, $1 Impala ,4-door hardtop. White wllh red trim, V-8, powergllde, power steering. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING ................. - $1995 5. Saddle ten, V-8. (■ steering and ............. Impala convertible. Cordovan finish, 'die trim. V-0, 4-speed, radio, heat-whltewalls. $1895 Impala convertible. Azure ai matching trim, V-8, powergllde, t — steering, radio, heater, ' wt 1944 CHEVROLETS Blscayne 2-door 4, standard tranmisslon, radio, heat--- • -tite---- whitewalls Impala sport c ____ Sliver blue fln- .. .. V-8, Standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls $2095 poWer steering, i V-8, powergllde, dio, heater, whlte-$2295 red, black trim, V-8, powergllde, ------ steering, radio, heater, whlte- ..................$2395 Impala station wagon. 6-passenger. Silver finish, aqud trim, V-8, power- -.ij. ------- steering, radio, heater, .......... $2495 BG.B BORST ______________,..J 4-4538 1956 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2-DOOR, 4-cylinder, good condition. FE 1958 CHEVY WAOONi GOOD CON-dltlon - 48M9S4. • ONE-OWNER 1959 CHEVY Tel-Huron 3152 W. Huron FE 69971 CHEVY BISCAYNE, t^ER- gllde, * ■ ---- -------- 4-234L powergllde, radio. 1941 700 coupe. Black finish, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, white-walls $795 1967 Monza coupe, black Interior, po< heater, whitewalls . matching trim, , ar, whitewalls 1965 Monza sport sedan. White tln-......................................interior,^ powerghde^ lip, heater, whitewalls CHEVY II 2 Nova convertible. Ermine wtilte h red trim, powergllde, radio. Iter, whitewalls . $1295 1943 Nova 4-door sedan, azure epua with matching trim, radio, heater, . $1395 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON Chevrolet , 1104 S. Wotxlward Ave. Ml 4-’273l^l BIRMINGHAM TAKE yoosV^ 1943 CORVAIR MONZA. ovor payments, 474-1694, 1943 corvette", F A S T I) A C K, bronze, 4 speed, 300 H.I>„ $2,795, OR 3 4900, Iratore 4, 1943 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. Exc. condition. LO 3-1441. 1944' CHEVY BISCAYNE 4, STICK, 3-door, whitewalls, radio, heater, 13,000 ml., exc. condition. Guar. $1,495, OR 3-7050. Autobahn Specials' 1941 0 1959 Ford Galaxle 1967 Skylark convertible , 1943 Calallna convertible . 1947 T-BIrd Landau 1943 Chevy wagon ........ 1964 Rambler hardtop . . Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vz mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Repossession 1964 Corvair "500" 2-Door with a black finish, red Inferior, radio, healer, powergllde, white- $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 1964 Chevy Impala 2-door Hardtop with a V-8 engine, radio, heater, powergllde transmission, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. $2395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE' HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 1964 CORVAIR MONZA SPSRTS —■■56, polorriar red, 4 speed, >e sidewalls, 110 h.p. Exc. con- 1964 MONZA 7-doior sedan with radio and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall Payments of $10.80 per week. Turner Ford 1964 CORVAIR CONVERTliBLE, E cellent condition, $1050, corvair 1944 CONVERTIBLE. / tomatic. Whitewalls. Radio, hi er. $1785. Ml 7-1791. CHEVELLE, 1944, 2-DOOR, BLUE, IW yr. warranty, exc. con-in, MA 4-3434, _________ being drafted. Call Liquidation-. Sale Ntw and IlMd Can 106 Repossession 1942 CHRYSLER Wllh power, Im l»U 1% bn ........ lali el 3«a 4528. (leelei AIR CONDITIONING 1943 Imptrall "LaBaron" ,-u™, a?'i?'s"lnasl"'^ •'<*'*PFed, Luxury $2995 elRMINOHAM ... . .. FlyrtKiMlh 912 I, Wogdwerd Ave, Ml / :I2I4 19.54 DB SOTO, HRMI-HBAD RN ^Ina^ (leads alarler, make otter, PATTERSON CHHYIi) RR FLVMOUTH-VAI 14 JUNE VALUE RALLY Rocheslor 7 OESOin SeoHISMAN HAItri I 1941 I gun. Hrivele 1947 »OD(iR, fOWFR, GOOD TIRES i- $110. OR 3 0098, I960 DODGE STATION WAGON enijine, ^^aulomallc, radio, he/ WE FINANCE Kincj Aulo W. Moron 61. FE 8-4088 KESSLER'S Liquidation Sale 1943 Dodge Polere "500", buck9l seal*, exlre sharp, halanca ot 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty $1595 1942 Dodge Polara "500", one ot “ -cleanest In Town, buckets, lull $1795 1942 Dodge "440" 4-door, malic, powor 1941 Dnilge Lancer, all red, sharp, aiilomalle, I960 Phoenix converllhle, -harp, douhle power, l Mile lop $ 795 ! OUR OTHER ADS FOR MORE CARS Hunter Dodge Birmingham Ml -- malic Iranimlisltin, radio end healer, whitewall tires, $49 . your old car down. Payments $0.95 per week. Turner Ford 4 on the floor 1964 Dodqe Polara 500 Sports coupe with V-e englrie, radio, he er, whitewalls, and Is yours Only— $2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since....... "Home ol Service Alter the S ______OR 3-1291 1944 DODGE POLARA "500". ertui 363 engine, tochomete tomatic or manual console shitl. 'Beautllul . white convertible. FE 5-9145. 19'45"DbDGE CORNEfloO 7-bOOR hardtop, bucket seats, 341 engine, caM at^ler 4 p.m. EM 3-7344. 1945' 60t)OE DART, ij^bbOR,' ONLY 2,500 r ! to e-8139. 1953 i=ORD WA66N,” G60b RUB-bar and battery, $50, MA 5-1510. 157 FORD ■ 9-PASSENGER, PER-fact shape, $135. Save Auto, FE 5-3778. 1958 FORD . Opdyke Hondware ____ IWr FORD 0NLV"$T7S, (3PDYKE Hardware, FE ....... 1958 FORD 8, '2-DOOR, AUTOMAf- Ic, ope owner, good shape. $225. FALCON WAGON ......... ___Comet wagon ........... 1947 Chevy 2-door ........ 1942 Corvair Monza 4-speed . Chevy 4-door .............. Many more to choose Irpm BOYL'S MOTOR SALES Corner of LIvernols - Auburn LLOYD'S AM our CRESTED used cars Inspected, graded, labeled and 1959 fBIRD This hardtop Is (inished L. . beautiful two,fone. vyith matching Interior, comiblete with radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, whitewalls. $49 down financing and Insurance no problem. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1959 FORD 9-PASSENOER STATION WAGON, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $27.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Plenty ot late models, few ECONOMY CARS 135 Dixie FE 4-2331 plus extras, FE 2-9773. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $20.85 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500._________ I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, YE'l-low with black top, power brakes, power steering. Special V-8 engine. Crui$-0-Matic transmission. 1. -cellent condition. 1-owner. Phone 424-1144. LOOK I960 Thunderbird, 2-door . hardtop, all >^ew tires. Runs and drives like new.*S1,197 full price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Pontiac, 4-door, hardtop, full iwer, 1 owner, *1195 1942 Buick Speciaf Convertible, Be'ige! -‘-•top $ij»5 Cpmet, 2-door, automatic, sharp ---- sharp , ■ ins SEE oJr OTHER^AD FOR MORE Hunter. Doidge I960 FORD, RADIO, HEATER, AIR conditioner, perfect. TR 9-4447. j 1960 FALCON, GOOD CONDITION, stick shift,. $395. MA 4-3797 after 6 1940 F019D WITH VO ENGINE tomatic, radio and heater, __ l*aL^g(»d, ..«97. HORTHWOOD SALE OR TRADE, 1940 FALCON 4-door wagon! tor 1962 or 1943 compact, good tires, neyr b«"' MIAKIVIADIJKIi: lly Anflamtoii and li««iiii|iK and Uud Can TltmXY-HEVBN ,........ THAT IS FOWFH ttJUIFFhl), HAliKi ANTI HfcAT ■................*'^A N(V’'monby"‘'d()wn.*' ^Fayi I ot $7:1,78 per month. ""' ‘ CREDIT MGR. Mr Par HAROLD TURNER FORD Naw and Uud Can 10A iwvartlbl*. Ntw and Uifd Cyi 10A 1943 PONTIAC TaMPIIT CON. ----------MBtliloo tiNt ant ;;%r4Sf. •**''"^** lf$j[ TCMPniT * <^VI iM. -.(ICKY AUTO FB*3 71 94(1 BONNFVIlie rONVERriBLE, {'fllllo*' ('.r'‘4 2?oT 940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. Power steering and brakes, euto-malic iransmisslon. l oaded, sharp. MAZLIREK MOTOR SALES Sniilh Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4 9587 LOOK !) Poilllat ZdiHir hardliip, »u lalli Itansmlssiimi III97 full I.IJCKY AUTO $9/5 I ..........IB Track Drive T7214 lir FE 37884 FriNllA(. MAOIO, HPArER. ' rihu. Iluht Tilun llnish. 1961 PONTIAC WAGON 11,2811, iHiwei, I860 WiMidwanl, 1961 PfiNIIAf STAR (IIIEF, Flit I IKiwBi, uihhI (iindlllhh, pined hi bell. :i:lH 9818. lONTIAC BGNNEVILI E CON- 1964 G TO, 1 Bl POWER CONVERT-Ihle hull pnwei. $2,298. OR 3 2728. >64 tempest Convertible, au- eillhle, 1964 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, Niichirne blue, power slearlng, whilawalls, OM axacutiva car, ..........■ MU 9.4744, 1961 PONTIAC CATAI INA 7 OOOR 1961 PONTIAC BONNeVILI E , diinr hardtop, automatic. Rad healer, power. 11,095. 168 FALCON '2-DOOR, 6 STICK, $72,5. 4993 Dixie Hwy„ P. Flanigan. 1961 FAiroN anno'R, standard shltl. Hiiikel seals. $888, 334 691). 1961 f-AitON 4 ' POOH, SUCK, vails, giiiiii liaiibiHiiiatiuii, TE ,,8 3048, 1941 FALCON WAGON, 4-DOOR, 4-cylinder engine, sllik, ladlo, dean $7.80. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, 111 T97II. >41 FORD T'BIrD, III IGF, Mil L Bower, radio, healer. Immaculalo condition. '- BOB BORST lEROMR Turner Ford |»., ReDOSsession BOB BORST PONTIAC, 1944 CATALINA, 2'DOOk hardtop. Loaded wllh extras. Pow-- steering. Power brakes. Ventura n. Vinyl lop, $2,375, 482-4709, 464 S, WOODWARD AVR, DIRMINOHAM Ml 4 78IH MUSTANG HARDTOP, V 8, DOU I |ee4 Ol DS F 18, Culasi . 0, „„ new'^AMlTlixiS’'*'*''' ^'''**** TTown, Call Mr, Johnson, 4WHtTl DRIVts 6 4538 I96\ FORD 2 DOOR FAIRl ANE, A lyl, aulumnlli, radio, healer, low mileage, sharpi Only $798 , 31;, ROMIf PPHOOSON Inc,, Ruchesler FORD Daaler. OL 1-9711, 1962 FORD GAI AXIB 4-DOOR Orivi :ill 6807, 6-753). Repossession FORD Galaxle, ni'%1 ,8 OAH Oen'let 1967 FORD OATAXIE CONVER Tl-hle, 508, exc. condllon, low ml. power slearlng, second car, by 644-1737. 1947 FALCON WAGON, 7 • DOOR, radio, healer, aulomallc, $795 WE FINANCE King Auto 1942 FORD WAGON, 4 DOOR, , VB engine, slick, extra clean,' $995. J^OME I'ERGUSON Inc, Roch-esler FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, >47 T-BIRD, RADip, HE/LTER, Automatic, power slearlng and brakes, air condlllonlng, FULL PRICE OF ONLY $7297. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at V8 FE 2-9214 1943 WHITE FORD CONVERTIBLE. • sbeed. FE 4-9719. 1943 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DObR, INCOLN HARDIOP, N F V liras, runs good $1,80. Fb 4-8410. 1988 LINCOLN 7 DOOR HARDTOP, (rower steering and brakes, good condlllon. OR 3-344/. 1944 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR, dllinn'ing,*PRICED To”sluf/ BOB BORST Houghten I, Sons Ol 0:i HAMBI BR GMC ROCIIE8TFR UL 1-9741 4-4538 1959 MERCURY 2-door hardtop, Parklatre 1 wall tires, almost Mke **n'ev price, $397, Banker's Outlet 3400 Ellzebelh Leke Road FE 8-7137 MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, AB80I UTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments ol $79,9.8 per month. Repossession 1963 FALCON Wagon, ______ Money Down. Call Mr. Johnson, at MA 5-2404. Dealer, ' 1963 Ford BOB BORST I INCOLN-MgRCURY Woodward BIrmli MI 6-4538 48 Ol T39, 447, $2,680 OR 3.0961 BRAND NIIW 1965 OLDS Celebrity Sedan with healei, ilahosiers, seal hells, windshield washers, 7 spaed wipers, power sleerinq, power brakes, aulo-mallc Iransmisslon, complela wllh salei lax, lldense, and lllle. $2,795,06 Prices Are Born Here --And'Raised Elsewhere,- Ml 4 4538 1962 PON1IAC 4 Door, hydra malic, I owner, drives like new. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA HAR6-Inp, APlnmatic and powar, $2,300. 673-3117, >64 PONITAC, 2r)0(TR HARDTOP, 3 speed, teal nice, $780, Ice, $780, Dealer Repossession I sharp late modal v Monihly I 18 4828, r;iS I. Call Mr. Caih, >86 PLYMOUTH, $60, 194 truck wllh Ford engine. 0 3254. >61 VALIANT TWO-DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE-WAIL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - Peymenls ol $23,95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD,....... VISIT THE "GOODWILL" USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store 48 Ml, Clemens Street FB 3 7954 1943 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, 4' 1874, . Aulo. A-l Shepe. $1100. 474- ......YMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 474. FE 7 4907, 1964 PLYMOUTtl FURY - LOW mileage, power. While wllh black 1962 PONTIAC This lour-door sedan must be It has a beautiful beige iimih with matching interior. Complete wllh radio and heater, automatic transmission, riuwer slearlng, power brakes end whitewall tires. $57 down, financing no problem. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1947 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE aulomallc, good economy and gooo conriltlon. $900. Call 482-4579. 2420 LaFay, LOOK 1942 Pontiac 4 - door, automatic Iransmlsilon. A real nice car. $1,-full pried, no monov down, CRfDIT NO PROBLEM, WE F|. NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1941 COMET TWO-DOOR, RADIO, healer, standard transmission. Economy Iransporlatlon special - - BOB BORST Cooatry Sedbn 4-passenger station wagon, wllh a black fmlsh, V-8 engine, radio, •.... automatic, whitewalls, Only $1695 BEATTIE )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ot Service Alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 Beautiful condlllon. $2,345. BOB BORST 1963 FORD Palrlene sport coupe with bucket ion, radio and heater, white- down. Payments of Turner Ford 344 S. WOODWARD A\7E.i BIRMINGHAM Ml 4^|500 >63 FAL(:6n 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, low mileage, sharpi '$1295. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL_l-97H.__, >43' FALrLaNE"" 500 8, l-owner, 37037. Yakes. OR (. FE 4-3738. 1963 RED FORD CONVERTIBLE, 352 engine, good condition, $n850. PL 2'2566. 1964 FAIRLANE 500. HARDTOP. 289 •speed. 68M035 -- “ FAS! BACK, 390 < 93427 or 363-0268. LLOYD'S All our CRESTED used cars are Ins^lKcted, graded, labeled and war- * 1964 CORVAIR This two-door coupe Is low In mileage, with standard transmission. Radio and heater and a 4-cyllnder engine. Full Price. $1,095 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 FALCON"' Sprint hardtop with bucket seats, ' -seed transmission, radio and Iter, whitewall tires, $99 or Turner Ford >64 FORD 2-DOOR WITH V-8, automatic, radio, factory exec. car. 4,000 miles, $1895. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. _____________ 1965 Mustangs 7 TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF $15.95 PE? WEEK Turner Ford 4-4538 1941 COMET 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenls ot $24,95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. 1941 MERCURY Opdyke Hardware FE PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC,”V-« gon, radloj FE 4-4317. PLYMOUTH' CONVERTIBLE, to., power peering, low mileage. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 58 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1941 Impala 7-door hardtop. 1963 Chevy super sport, 377, stick 8 1942 Impale 2-door hardtop. 1964 Pontiac Catalina, two-door hardtop, Ventura trim, automatic 8, whitewalls. Posl-lrack rear end, double power, radio, healer, low mileage, new car warranty. CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER-JEBP 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON __ MA 5-2435 T953 PONTrAC 4-D66r“ iEDAN. Good mechanical condition.- Excellent tires, new battery, low mileage. $75. UL 2-3443. __ 1941 Rambler American. 1941 Ford 2gloor ",edan, automntic S. 1941 Ford 4%oor hardtop, auto. 8. 12 Falcon 4-door s 677 S. LAPEER R LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 1957 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1 family car. Less than 57,000 miles. $725. OL 4-7709. _______________ 1958'PONtfAC 2WOR Excellent running condition, $250 UL 2-314! or FE 2-1051_ >59"p6NTiAC feo'NNEViLLE HAR'D-and heater, pow- _ ......... 7uM*Vice*onfy $395, no money down, *' •“ — 1963 Mercury Monterey custom 4-door with power brakes and steering, radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires, really clean. VILLAGE RAMBLER 109 S. East Blvd. ______________ 333-7141 1959 PONTIAC* SAF'ARI STATION wagon, good condition, $595. FE 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 LLOYD'S All our CREST Warranty used cars are Inspected, graded, labeled and warranted. 1963 MERCURY Meteor , It Is a two-door hardtop, light blue In color with an all vinyl equipped with a V-e motor. Automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewalls. $87 down and 34 months to pay. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Oldsmobiles 1959$ - 1965s —Many Models on Dlsplay-i- SUBURBAN OLDS ! S. Woodward ________ 447-51)1 Repossession I960 OLDS Hardtoi), ....... No Cash Needed! Minimum crec Requirements. CaM Mr. Cash, 33B-4S8B. ' . LLOYD'S AM ot our CRESTED used ere Inspected, graded, Tabelc warranted. 1960 OLDSMOBILE This tour-door hardtop is In excellent condition, finished In a beautl-wifh matching Interior. Automatic transmlsslon, \-8 m 01 - — heater, whitewalls. $49 up to. 34 months.to pay. 12$0 OAKLAND 333-7863 PLYMOUTH FURY III Convertible ... - beautiful bronze finish, too, power steering, V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater end a now- $2951.46 Delivered BILL SPENCE week. Cell M ESTATE STORAGE WE FINANCE 1959 Pontlec station wagon, n dlo, heater, automatic, only $495. Tel-A-Huron 1959 BONNEVILLE, CONVERtlBL^, le top, double power. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 brakes, auto. !?'$^6 HILLTOP BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND OUR PRE-DELIVERY 100 PER . CENT GUARANTEE 1962 Pontiac, 4-dooi|, hardtop, Ceta- 1961 Falcon 2-door, sedan, $595. 1960 Pontiac Catalina coupe, 8, i matlc, $777. 1959 Impala 2-door hardtop, $676. 1963 Pontiac Catalina convertible, stick, $1,595. >57 Cadillac coupe deville, full pow-,.er, $697. , . 1943 Ford 2-door hardtop, 8-cyllnder, 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 196? CLBAN CA3ALINA CONVER-llhle, (lower s(eerlng and brakes, new (Ires, OR 3 3724, lie? I'ONIIAC WAGON, I'OWI^H Ing, power hrekes, Hydremnl-I'ower back window. Rack, 8. May ba seen al Mobil Sta- hardtop, $^. _ _ 1944' PONTIAC GTO“, AUTOMAfit Iransmlsslnn, hiur.barrel, power steering anc brakes, 14,000 miles. LLOYD'S • CRBIT Warranty Insiiecled, graded, labeled k Drive 4-7214 or FE 3-7854 t PONTIAC STATION" WArGON, passon(zer. Power slderlng, r hrekes. Low mileage. Repossession 1947 PONTIAC Vanlura Couf bring ear to yr ' ......... ' $$ your approval, h Coupa, hotne LOOK 1947 Tempest 2-door, V8 slick. tlSm *•. •■••• »h«7P •nil* car. $897 full price, no money dowr CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FI NANCE bank' rates. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Drive PE 4-MI4 ___ or FE 3-7854 1947 GRAND PRIX. VINYL ""fOP. Full power. Meg wheels. Reverb-eralor radio, auto, aerial. Dual trans-ignitlon, While with white laather. Bucket seats. -------------- 11,995. f 8-4985. mazurek motor sales South Blvd. at Saginaw ________FE 4-95S7________ -1943 Tempest LeMens, convertible. Cordovan finish with saddle b((cket seats, white top, standard transmission, radio, has' ubie powar, i ), $2,895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S, woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1963 Tempest $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Homo Ot Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 - CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FI- NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO HAUPT PONTIAC -Convertible Specials— 1961 PONTIAC Convertible, auti malic, power steering, brakes, white beauty with red Interlorl turquoise In color, i 1962 PONTIAC Convertible, at •■ ‘Ic,. power steering, brakes, r trade, sky blue finish. 1942 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible- Automatic. Power steering, brakes, flame red In color/ new condition I -Vacation Specials- Full Price Only $1045. Clarkstoh, Mich. . Warranlyl n Street dir aulo, new liras, $1 1948 Ponllac slallon wagon brakes, slearlng, auto, owner, 81794 Fb 2 0291. Repossession PONTIAC I Power. No Money Oii Jlohnson al MA 5-2404. Can Mr! LOOK 1943 Grand Prix, aulomallc ti-...-mission, power windows, slearlng and brakes. Must ba seen lo be appreciated 12,197 full price, t$ UCKY AUTO >43 PONTIAC 4 PASSENGER WAS-on, power sleerinq, biakas and laar^ wljulow, 24,4118 mila», $2«.4g. I tEMPESr 4 DOOR, 4, VERY I TEMPEST, 324, AUTOMATIC, PtTNTiAC GTO HARDTOP, ..,,h all !lie ogodlesl New r.er warranly. $2395. 1-4279148. >44 1EMAN,S CONVRRTIBLB, iX-cellenf condlllon, 335-1587. 1944 PONTIAC flONNBVILLE, 4- BOB BORST lirUNDRi lOy 1964 TEMPEST ) convarllbla wllh aulomallc power steering, radio and er, whMewall tires, 8149 or 8is.9l Turner Ford 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1945 PONTTAt 2 Plus 2 CON-verllble, loaded, must sell. FE 4-9548. losrBONNTvirLrcoKrviftmfe, Hydramalle, brakes and i '•L"c‘k“.i erlng, ........------- ---— -------J, $3,- 300. Must saMJIAA 4-1«7.____ 1961 Rambler Clossic station wagon, 9-passenger, radio an heater, a real buy at only $495. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900________ SALE^ Attol^RV !|!nO* oS^TbEPI DOC'S JEEPLAND 77W®Tu»*57Wr.ck ....33WI94_________ 1962 RaibBlef Clossic 2^door sedan, has radio and heater, and in showroom condition. real nice. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 1963 Rambler Ambassador 4 door, has double power. 19,-000 actual miles, maroon and white finish. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave.‘ Ml 6-39b0 RAMBLER 1943 Classic "440" 2-door. All white finish, automatic transmission, ra- ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM 3-4188 1963 Rambler Classic 660 station wagon v/ith radio and heater, light blue finish and a sharp 1-owner. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1943 CATALINA Hardtop . i3 CATALINA Wagon 9-pas». $1,995 '3 FORD Galaxle Hardtop $1,595 >1 PONTIAC, Auto., iMWer $ 995 >2 CHEVY Bal Air Wagon $1,395 --------• • -1 nice $1,29- 3 PONTIAC Bonneville .,. $1,995 2 FALCON 2-door, nice .. » 715 8 FORD Galaxle 4-door . . 11,995 2 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door $1,795. 2 PONTIAC Convertible $1,995. 2 RAMBLER 4aas. wagon $1,775 4 PONTIAC Catalina $2,545. >1 RAMBLER- Wagon, nice $ 750 n cAi /./.M A beaOty $ **' RUSS lOHNSON THIRTY EIGUT PONTIAC PRKSS. SATimDAY, JUNE 12, 10(W T«i«|ri 2iQ0 ani liOO f.M.j Sunday) 2t00 and 7il0 P.M. GEORGE STEVENS Ptoducflim THE r GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD ixclukivf Engagement Ih CINERAMA Suminair Mettneea Daily af 2 P.M. Ticliafa at Box OHica, by Matli at $a«rt> iba Auto Club and Hudiona, Downtown, Northland, laitlend , CINERAMA MUSIC HALL THEATRE 350 Madiioii—Detroil-—WO 1-3788 1 DAILY AXTBH iiM t* BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DAILY 12-3 P.M. modi«rat9ly pric«d SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD^ FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. ' ' '' SUNDAY BRUNCH' BUFFET STYLE Noon-3 P.M. JACK C. MAJOR EVHNINGS AT PIANO BAR 1801 S. Tolograph A(;it088 I DlmlnuUvit of Thomtiii 4 Fominitio appollAlion n FIrgI king of Ismel (Hlb.) 12 Amorloun hiimoiiNt l.'t Cnn Im imilo or fomiilo 14 Palm loaf 15 —---Maalorson 16 Deleted itemg 18 Parts of shirts 20 Nautical gadget 21 Rgg (arch,) i 22 Slrays 124 Haw silk weight 12(1 Nollkin 127 Mimical syllnhU; I !I0 Bring to light 32 Helix (geom,) 34 Bahy's toy 35 Occupant 3(1 Mariner's lllrecllon ! 37 Tahle leavings 130 Bra'/'.lllan tapir i 40 Miss HI evens 41 Hcpiy (ah.) 42 Pilfer 45 Parouser 40 Permeate 51 (iii’l’s name 52 Olherwise 53 Holiir disk 54 Number 55 Ailments 50 Miss Bonheiir 57 Unit of energy MAU; OH rKMAUB r“ r" r“ r" IT r A r w II 12 13 14 ir* IT W" lA ar 21 24 pr 28 w 30 34 ar 42 43 44 4T 48 43 Ai 83 64 66 6^ Mnltarian Miniitor Dies KKNNBBUNK, Maine (#)-The Kev. Harold Q. Scott, 72, Unitarian minister who served churches In Flint, Mich,, Kei)^ nebupk and a number of other clUes for more than 50 years, died Friday at his home here. GRADUATION 10 Arm hone U Bndura 17 Disagreeable predicament DOWN 1 Lillie flaps 2 Fast Indian woody vine 3 Aerollle‘ 4 Over 5 Alaskan community 6 Humored 7 Art (Latin) 8 Pollutes 0 Tropical plant 19 Oust 23 Pauses 24 Father (Fr,) 25 Masculino naine 20 Pas,s(ages in the brain 27 Transform 28 Rave 20 (,'anadlan province (ab,) 31 Philippine municipjdity 33 Characterless 38 Mon-sler (comb, form) 40 Speed contests 41 Genus of gra.sses 42 Fiject violently 43 Fud (comb, form) 44 Gaelic 46 Summers (Fr.) 47 European stream 48 Sounded resonantly, as a bell 50 Gibbon Answer to Previous Pu/,xle SPECIAL! 5x7 8x10 Thu podiKH to tnunli l..» _ C.I,A„ SCOUAND YARD, O.S.S., ond THI COMMiRCi riRi DIPT, for ttoadluilly fofui(ne to cooporoto In Iho filming of "MAiDUIRAOi,’' MASqUBtflDE EASTMANCOLOR CUFF ROBERTSON JACK HAWKINS V • CO-FEATURE • THEACmm m THRILLS! m SPILLS! Thu ’’racy" alory of faoi boalal and GnHIireek! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Including LILA KEDROVA, il#it Supporting Actre»$! ANTHONY QUINN ns ^ZORBATHE GREEK" FEATURES WEEKDAYS 7iCD-Si30 SUN. Si2B4i08-Si48 'Bonanza Beg/nn/ng 7th Year By BOB THOMAS I the ranch. Tliey’re managing the audience,’’ Mike said I I Alt tw ... ... HOLLYWOOD -- AH Is serene quite well, says Mike, at old Ponderosa as “U()iian/.a” plunges Into its seventh year of filming, without the services of Pernell Roberts. STIffi LEE BON UrODEENREMICK MURRAY HURON b - love story! , of 0,1 bornh ... from, mokorsof /k novo With'" The Proper Stranger" "ToKHlA' // Mosikingbird" -' ■ Every girl in town-was waiting... but with this girl he had unfinished business... Ann-Margrei Strikes Fire in a HewKindofMan Something wild and scandalous happens when. Bus RiLEys Back in Town' $al. and Sun. "BUS RILEY'S BACK IN TOWN" 1:00-4:18-7:36-10:54 ^ "BABY THE RAIN MUST FALL" 2;88-5;B6-9:lB -r ‘’It's a heavier work load for Hie three of us this season,’ said the actor, the handsome Little Joe of the .series. “But It’s worth it. There is harmony the set now.” Mike, the ypungker (age 28) of the Cartwrights, and his co-stars were awarded a raise for Ihe new season — from $4,500 to $10,000 per show. Plus payments for replays, CONTRACTS EXTENDKD The new contracts extend for another six years, If options extend “Bonanza” to a full dozen years, the surviving trio could well be millionaires. “It’s great for an actor to have that kind of security,” London .said. He had personal doubts that the series would go the full route, since NBC may | one day become anxiops to cash , ifi on the lush syndication market. The economics of television are such that it sometimes pays to take a series off the network to profit from replays in the daytime or on local stations. “But I think we’re good for a little while more,” Mike said. “This has been our biggest year in the ratings. Even If we lost 20 per cent of our audience, we’d still be No. 1.” What is being done to explain the absence of Roberts? “AVe won’t kill him off; that would be too hard on the kids in THK l»ONTIAC i»HKSS, SATHHDAV. .MIK’K 12. IlKI/i THIBTy.IiflNE eekend Television Programs i^i^enami fumiihtd by it«t)oni Hit««l in' thft «t»lumn ovn tubjnct to chort||«i without noHeo Cho^t9H:i^LW.TV ChqMglJ>^y}ffl.||^ , ^ 4rW\|yj-TV Chonnel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS HATUIIDAV IfiVIflNINfi •s00(4)Newii (0) Toen Town OucHla; Four Tons •:3«M2) Lltllosl Hobo (4) Lftwmon (7) (5«ll«nl Mon Ninw holps KImbro’s In-JuiioH hoiil. (5fl) WrosUlnR 7s00 (2) (dolor) Donlh Valloy DHys. (iroiip of cupturoil Indlons oscnpe with rifles, (4) At the Zoo. (9) Movie; "Last of the Vikings" (liMifl) earner on Mitciioll, Filniund I'urdom, 7:30 (2) Jackie (Heason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family (80) Auto Classics 9:00 (4) Kentucky Jones 0:30 (2) Oilllgan’s Island (illllgnn's nose Is a big (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo (7) I.iawrence Welk (5;) Ranch Roden 0:00 (2) Secret Agent (See TV Feature,s) (4) Movie: "Onn't Hive Up the Ship" (1959) Jerry liCwia. (9)'Movie; "So Mill Time" (I0f)2) Mari . Schell, Marlu.s Coring, Gabrielle Dorziat. 9:30 (7) Holly Palace 10:00 (2) 'Guasmoke 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adven-tor. Films of holiday In New England. (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, weather .sports (50) Horse racing 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movies: 1, ••.10’: (19.59) ' Jack Webb, William Con- rad. 2, "Cro.s.sfire" (1947 Robert Young, Robert Mitchum, Sam Levene. (7) Movies; 1. "ncath of a Snle.sman" (19!)2) Fredric March, Mildred Dunnock, Kevin McCarthy. 2, "Lady From Cheyenne" (1941) Robert Preston, Loretta Young. ll:.10 (4) (Color) Johnny Car.son (9) Movie: "Angel Face" (1961) George Hamilton, Mercedes McCambridge , 3:00 (7) All Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:.10 (7) Childhood 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News Rosamond Williams MAICO, Pontiac ( 29 E. Cornell Ft___________ j Sorvim and Supplies for Williams I ae Branch I FE 2-1225j 7(11 (2) Accent 7s2l (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4 Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for SInd-lns (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With 'ihls Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let's ,See (4) Bozo the Clown (7) .Showpiece Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) IhlH 1.S the Life (7) Llppy, Wally, Touche (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Voyage to Adventure 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Benny and Cecil (9) Heraid of Truth ll::i(l (2) Beat the Profcftsor (7) Bullwlnklc (9) Movie; "Bomba, I h e Jungle Boy" (1949) Johnn Sheffield, Peggy Ann Gar- TV Features The Cleveland Open By Ualled Press International SECRET AGENT, 9:00 p. in, (2) Drake assumes new Identity and joins group of defectors about to be transported to training school for spies In Eastern F,urope. SUNDAY CLEVELAND OPEN, 3;.10 p. m. (4) Final round of $l(K),(MM) tourney Is telecast, ORANGE AND SCRATCH, 4:30 p. m. (7) Ihs umentary examines school dropout problem In Detroit's Inner city. SUNDAY APTERNOON ALL HEARING AIDS liai for j I '“-J I 12:00 (2) International Zone (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bdwiing 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Movie; ••The Dark Miri-or" (1946) Olivia do llavilland. Lew Ayre.s, (7) Directions (9) MoVie: "Charge of the Light Brigade" (19,16) Er-. rol Flynn, Olivia de Havil-land. (59) Sport.s Spectacular 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) (Color) ‘•Red Skies of Montana" (19.52) Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Hunter, (7) Dialogue 2:.10 (4) Sports in Action. Highlights of Compton Invitational Track and Field Meet. (7) Discovery 3:90 (7) Club 1270 (.50) All-Star Golf 3:30 (4) (Special) Cleveland Golf Open (See TV Features) (7) Movie: ‘•Black Dakotas" (1954) Gary Merrill, Wanda Hendrix. (!)) Movie: ••! Confess" (1953) Karl Malden, Monl- WORLD WAR I, 6:.10 p. m. (.50) Channel 59 has, picked up discontinued CBS program; first segment features "Verdun, (he Inferno." PHIL HILL, 7:30 p, m. (7) "Assault on Le Mari.s" fol lows American racing driver Phil Hill as he prepares for Le Mans Grand Prix. gomecy Clift, Anno Baxter. 4:00 (2) Battle Une. Report of U.S, withdrawal from the Philippines. (7) (Special) Orange and the Scratch (See TV Features) (50) My Friend Flicka SiOO (2) (Color) Movie; ‘•The Enemy Below" (1057) Robert Mitchum, Curt Jergens. (4) Telesporl Digest (7) (Color) Movie; "Jungle Book" (1942) Sabu, Rosemary de Camp. (50) Zoorama 5:30 (4) Color) College Bowl (50) Cara Williams SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Colo r) Meet I h e Press 11:20 (7) Movie; Yuma" (1957) G Ford, Van Heflin, (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) ((tolon Movie; barian and the G (1958) John Wayne Ano, 11;.10 (4) Surf side 6 (0) Pierre Berton 10 lo 1 e n I) (7) Big Theater 8;.io (7) Movie "Mr. Smilh Goes to Washington" (1939) Jean Arthur, James .Slewarl 8:40 (86) Gi'eol Books 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry^Go. fhaind 9;(H) (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (ill Bomper Boom 9:19 188) Undcrslandmg N)im hers 9:30 (56) Otsaipalionnl Plan Ding 9:55 (4) News (86) Spnni,sh Lesson 10:00 ( I) Trull) or (..'(iu,NC(iU(>nceH (0) Robin II(M)d 10:10 (5(1) Our Sclentitic World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song',' (91 William Tell 10:80 ( 86) Spanish Lesson 10:58 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:20 (.56) Beat the Professor II:.10 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is'Right (9) Hawkeye "Bar. iCl.sha" , Eiko AFTERNOON MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6;.10 (4) Classroom (7) Funew.s 6:50 (2) News. Editorial 7:00 (2) Happy land (4) Today (7) Johnny Gihger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo I2;(M) (2) l,ove of Life .(4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:29 (56) Children's Hour 12:25 (2) News . 12:30 (2) .Scorch for Tomoi'row (4) I'll Bet (7) l''athcr Knows Bc.st (9) You Asked For It I2:.15 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:.50 (.56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:0(1 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: ".Slimlow of a Woman" (1946) Helmut Dniiliiie, Andrea King 1:10 (4) Ellot|s Almaniic 1:18 (4) Topics for Today 1:28 (89) Work) lllslory 1:39 (2) As llie World Turns (4) Lei's Make a Deal (7) One Slop Beyond 1:88 (4) News (86) Advenlure In .Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) MomenI of Truth (7) Flame in the Wuid 2:28 (86) Oeeupalioiuil Plan mug 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (.56) .Spanish Lessim 2:85 (7) News 3:(M) (2) To Toll the Truth (4) Anolhor World (7) fleneral Hospital 3:18 (9) News .1:25 (2) New,s 3:.19 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Dou'l .Say (7) Young Mnrrieds (91 Take 30 4:00 (2i Secret Slorm (41 Match Game (7i Trailn)a,'ilei’ (9) Magic Boomerang 4:'28 (4) News 4;.10 (2) Movie: "Big Jac k” (1949) Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main (4) Mickey Mou.se Club (9) Advenbiros in Para-di.se 4) George Pierrot : (86) Whal's New 8:48 (9) Bugs Bllliuy 8:88 (2) .Sports (4) Here's (Jorol Duvoll 9ISI3 KEEGO m r Vhra j > l?s JWr i VAoao MANAymii» liGEOIffl.................. aiREOBUlIONS-ARlHUR O’CONNELL ■■ wmwmw In eANAVISION*«MKMMMiM) Enjoy iho llonpitality 'ithraniotrl NOW AIH»KAttlN(; WEEKENOS IN THE “TEMI’KST UOOM” Mieiiey 6Tcaai| EmiliiHiig I he New .Soiitnl orth«*‘(:oiu)ovox” .SPKCIAE COCKT AIL HOUR <>aMlii[ht Room 5 io 7 DAILY e of IMko m«n*erir FE S-6167 5:(H "I..and8 of South America" (7) Movie; "While Huntress" (1957) Susan Stephan, John Bentley (.50) Movie (56) Beyond (he Earth 5;.'19 (9) Rocky and His Friends ...enjoy whole-house air conditioning with substantial operating ecbnomy*N A Ijennox cooling coil takes no additional floor space... it’s quiet as a mouse and gives comfort all through the house. It’s a wonderful new way of pleasure—and you’ll be, pleased with the economy o'f Lennox cooling. Phone for free estimate. Low as $1663 por Month KAST HEATING AND COOLING COMPANY 463 South Saginaw REMODELING? Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! NOTHING DOWN TERMS TO SUIT! UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY No Peyments Til Nov. I Enjoy Summor SavtngxI 25 Years Experience at Your Service! (9) Grcalc.st Show (50) Joey Bishop (.56) On Hearing Music 6:30 (4) News (50) World War 1 (.Sec TV T<’caturcs) (56) Preparing for Read ing, 7:00 (2) Lassie , (4) Survival. Story of the Squalus, .submarine that sank off coa.st In 19.19, (7) (Color) Northwest Pa.ss^c. Hunk and Towne discover their pay is coun terfeit money, » (9) Movie: “Kiss Them for Me" (1957) Cary Grant, Ja.vne Mansfield. (.50) Baseball (.5(y) Stories of de Maupa.s-sant 7:.10 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney (7) (Special) Phil Hill (See TV Features) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Guests: Sid Caeser, Allen Rossi, French singer Jean Paul Vignon, British s i n g e r Tom Jones. (56) Pacem in Terris I 8:30 (4) Branded (7) Broadside 9:()0 (2) Twilight Zone * (4) (Color) Bonanza , - (7) (Color) Movie: "Kid Galahad" (1962) Elvis Presley, Gig Young (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback (50), Track and Field 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues (9) Human Camera 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 10:55 (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (2) (4)' (9) News, Eeath-er, Sports -Weekend Radio Programs WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAkd 1 30) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WXYZ, News, Music, Sport* VlBK, Robert G. I ee WHFI, News, “ WPON, News. Sports WCAR, Newt, Joe Bocerelle ol Stole »ilO~CKLW, Sec «:30 -CKUW, Porllemenl WJR, Points end Trends WHPI, Music tor Moderns ii4$-CKLW, Mich, relhollc WXYZ, Sports 7:I«-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Ron Rose W.IBK, Jock the BellboK WPON. News, “ ■ ----- WXYZ, ■ " WHM, News, Sundov Best • :30 WXYZ, Moments ol Music WJR, Reniro Volley WCAR, Bock lo God Hour CKIW, Revivol Hour WJBK, Rodin Bible Clou Sports A Ion, Music. Zusic ___________This Week t;30 -WJR, UINtener's Choice WWJ, To'coninl I0:00-WPON, News, Green WXYZ, Modcap Murphy, - WJR, Ask Professor :0O WWJ, News, Music WJR, News, Sports, Mus 1:15—WWJ, Melodies SUNDAY MORNING trOO—WJR, Perm Review CKLW, Album Time, Morch Of Folth WXYZ, Messeoe ot Isroel WWJ, Overnight t;30-WJR, Orgon Encores WJBK, Heortbeol Theater WXYZ, Americon Former <:4$-CKLW, Album Time WJR, The Christophers 7:00 -WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Religious News CKLW^, Christ. Truth Crusode WJBK, Hour ot Crucilted WCAR, Choir Loft WPON, Sunday Serenode 7:3C-WJR, Farm WWJ, Mariner's Church, Ave Marla Hour WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ, Christians in Action 0:0*-WJR, News, Reflections WWJ. ftews. Music WXYZ, Morning Chor WPON, SI. John's Churcl , Quarter time CKI W, Belhesdo Temple WCAR, WlusIr. lor Sunday WPON, Proleslonl Hour WWJ, Church Crosiroodi WJBK, Voice ot Church WHPI, News, Sunday Beil OiJO-WJR, Music WXYZ, Detroit Coll Board CKI W, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In Nows 7i«5--CKLW, Chrlsllon Scl- ...........s, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Proleslonl Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music I0i15 -WPON, Emmanuel Bap WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice ol Prophecy WHFl, McLeodSVlIte, USA 1:0t--WJR, News, Music WWJ, SI. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town h_ ■ WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religious " l:IS -WPON, Central CKLW, News, . SUNDAY AFTERNOON 17;M WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, American Heritage ' WJBK, News, D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor Labf.r WHFI, News, Sunday Best WXYZ, Music, News 13:15—WJR, Guest, Harris 13;3IT-WWJ, -News, Newhouse CKLW, Lutheran Hour WPON, Week In Review I3:S0-WPON Oakland City 3:00 WWJ, News, Monitor WHFI. News, Sunday Best WPON, Green Hornet WXYZ, Dave Prince 3:30 WPON, The Shadow WJR, News, Music 4:00 WPON, Famous Jury 4:30 WPON, Sundi WHFI, News, Sunday Best 4:30 WJBK, Background WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW Wings ol Healing Monitor WXYZ, Music, Spurts CKIW, Church 61 God WJBK, News, Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carender, 7:30^WJBK, Human Bel CKLW, Ebeneerer Baptist WJR, The Lone Ranger 0:0O-WJR, News, Alexande Kendrich CKLW, Voice ol Prophecy WPON, Church ot Week .WJBK, Name lo Remember VVJR, Solo Showcase 7:01T--CKLW, Grosse Polnie WPON, Antioch Bap WJR, News, Music 7:30-WJBK, Sclenc lescenis WXYZ, Wayne S Commerce CKLW, Tom Shannon, News WPON, Sunday Serenade 1:35—WJR, Detrolt-MInnesota . . _____ Study WPON, Bob Greene Show WJR, Face the Nation l:00.-WWJ, News, Catholic CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Moving (U. of J WJBK, News, Concert WJR, News, Music 10:15-VVJR, Religion In I0:30-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, eternal Light CKLW, American Lutheran 1:00—WJR; News, Sunnyside 0:3«-WJR, Music Hall f:0O-.WJR, News, Open DO YOU KNOW by Thomas Horwitz That gasolin* will axtlngUlsh firm, Gasoltn* and karosana ora oftan utad to put out burning coltin bolai. Watar it vtalau ________in luch catat at It will not panafrota Hia _ / packad balat. Gatolina will raadily raach tha burning cantar and daetroy tha blata without igniting; bacayta of tha lack of oxygan. Do you know, that you can purchasa tha famout Nautilut Stain-latt Staal Ronga Hoodt, with powarfvl fan, 639.95, tarrific valuo for $29.95, at Michigan Fluoratcant, 393 Orchard Loka Ava. WJBK, News, Clerk Reid WPON, News, Ron Knight 11:00-WXYZ, Marc Avery WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Deliell WHFI,, News, Ericore WPON, News, Ron Knl WXYZ, Music, News 12:30-WJBK, News, Reli WWJ Musir WHFI, News, Kaleidoscope WJBK, News, Robert Lee WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Elliott Field Gazelle 3:0O-WCAR, Joe Bacarella 4:3»--WPON, Mutual Sports , RtADY TO MODEBMIZE? ! CALL OR 3-8508 TODAY Wei Sunk the OSEW FREE ESTIMATES lAVVs/*/’*''' Marcell CONSTRUCTION (OT/riv) 328 N. Perry St., Pontiac We Are a Co-Operntive Orgunizalion of Expert Craftsmen FHA TERMS r ■ V No Job Too Big Or Too Small “WE DO EVERYTHING” Residential • Ccmmercial SATISFACTION • GUARANTEED Licpitsetl RuiltUnf! Contractor PAV'WAY Construction Co. 4135 Dixie Hichway DRAYTON RUINS S r'l> V'll u; 'rx: , I i FORTY <' I- , ' . ■ ■■ ■" 'll -1 HK PON^ITAC PteSS. SATUKDAY. JUNE 12.n0(m You Can Count on Us . . . Quality C It Sc^a-i’s ^ii?^IVIONDAV ONLY! sleeveless shell sale 022 ' piKeN 3440 fliM Olisrf* II Choice of dresijr i«oo|i iicck rIicIIb (Rimilar to shown) pliiii 2 oilier Btylei of ll«lttiie«<® lexiured ny-hmo ill while »t«l i»«*« i«pc* Redwood Barbecue Set You get a lumdsonie-IookingG'foot redwood llog. $24.99 table with 2 matchlnK benches with wide >-■ /■WQQ leg spread. All pieces sturdily built. Buy I ' / OO 'Monday, save over $71 JL 4 Sale! 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HMI.H •1*0 l*AiO<'.^ AHtOCIATiD PNKIK I Ailin’^ 0NIM:» f>RII|t INTBRNAMONAI 10« Af Least 13 Dead Flash Flood Crushes Texas Town Home Rule Falters; Sunday Liquor OK'd DOUm.K CELEBRATION - Tlie Pontiac Stale Bank and ilH new board chairman, Milo .J, CroHS, markcid 20 years of banking in Pontiac t(Klay, Tin: bank opened its doors on June 12, 1045, with Cross us president, On .lune 1, he was elevated to chairman of the board of directors. Employes presented Cross with a scrapbook of bank happenings recorded during the past 20 years. County Voters Go to Polls Monday in Schoot Election LANSING i/Pi — Legislation ranging from Sunday liquor to l)lrth control won last*day up-liroval in Senate committees yesterday, setting the stage for the final legislative race to the wire. Sunday liquor and birth control mea.sures recovered from apparent committee oblivion as nearly 100 bills were placed on the calendar. All bills have already been approved in some form by the House. Government reorganization, an auto aceldenl elalms fund, and highway sign regulations designed to retain federal money for Michigan were topics of other major measures reported out. Senalor.s will have until June 22 to consider the legislation, then three more days to work out any difference's between House and Senate versions of given bills. LANSING 14*1 ~ A controversial measure to grant counties more autonomy in gy»vernrrient was tlie chief casually us the House cleared the third of four deadlines at last midnight. It is scheduled for “more study" and action in the fall session. A new, restrictive state water pollution hill cleared the deadline for <‘ommlttee action on legislation originating In the other House — but only after the IRaise (.'onservatlon (.'ommittee promised to listen to arguments for granting an exemption for the Upper Peninsula Iron milling Industry In the near future. Aside f r o m appropriations bills, most major Senate legislation was reported out by House committees earlier in the week. Damage is Put at $2 Million Wall of Water Rolls Out of Canyon After 11-Inch Cloudburst SANDERSON, Tex. (41 —• Damage wrought by a flash flood which devastated this picturesque southwest Texas town and took at least 13 lives was estimated today at $2 million. VotcEs throughout Oakland County will go to the polls Monday to ca.st their ballots in the annual school slection. In addition to naming members to their local school boards, electors in many areas will be asked to ________________ give consideration to in- A.s expected, bills to cut the bc(!r tax and replace the busi-nc.s.s activities tax with a busi-ne.ss income lax .stayed in committee pending the fall session on frscal reform, Twp. Oxford Motorcyclist Dies in Crash An Oxford Townshjp motorcyclist was killed last night when his bike smashed into a car on Lapeer Road at an intersection near his home. Dead is Barry A. Dew, 19, of 1540 Lapeer. Driver of the car was Marie E. Corneail, 54, of 106 Shadbolt, Lake Orion, who was not injured. Oakland Highway Toll in 72 creasing operating millage or approving bonding proposals. The only counlywide issue in Monday’s election is a proposal to boost the present half-mill special education tax to a full mill. Placed on the ballot by action of the Oakland Schools Board of Education, the proposal is aimed at raising sufficient revenue to meet expanding special education requirements. Oakland County approved a half-mill special education tax in 1954 and since then has expanded special education from an initial 56 to, the present 393 programs. MAJOR BILLS The major bills reported out stacked up this way: • Birth control: Two subsU-tutes for more restrictive House bills permit social welfare and public health agencies to distribute family planning information and materials upon request of public assistance recipients or needy mothers. The agencies arc permitted ' to initiate' discussion of birth control services but cannot coerce persons into accepting the materials. No ihcntion is made of recipients’ marital status. Two Democrats sided with four Republicans on the House Towns and Counties Committee to table the home rule bill. Committee members complained that they were being asked to approve a much-amended .substitute bill without sufficient study, FALL SESSION They said they wanted to postpone the measure until the fall session, and even pressure from House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, failed to revive the bill. FLOOD DAMAGE — Floodwaters, sweeping through the west Texas town of Sanderson yesterday, pushed, homes together, destroyed vehicles and buildings, and scattered debris for miles down normally dry Sanderson Canyon. Search Continued for IS other person.^, reported missing after an ILinch cloudburst sent a wall of water rolling over the town yesterday. The damage estimate was made by Rep. Richard White, D-Tex., from El Paso. He arrived in the stricken town at Military Takes Over 3 a.n V/ef Nam Government Resigns Several committee members stayed away from' a later committee meeting — preventing Chairman Francis Beedon, D-Muskegon, from whipping up enough votes. The major bills that cleared committee deadline stackcxl up this Way: SAIGON, South Viet Nam (41— Mounting public pressure and an internal feud were climaxed today by the resignation of South Viet Nam’s four-month-old civilian government, which returned power to the generals. It marked the eighth change of government in the war-torn country since strongman President Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown and asfiaasinated less than 20 months ago. Although t h e situation was still fluid, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu was serving as a spokesman for the military leaders. treating toward Dong Xoai. It had been pressing the Viet Cong back after a bloody battle Thursday and yesterday. The Red Cross reported 64 homes destroyed, 36 badly damaged and 133 others with minor damage. Twenty-one trailer homes were either destroyed or badly damaged. Eighteen businesses wer* either washed away or badly damaged. The accident occurred at about Last year the half mill yielded $1.1 million which educators said was insufficient to meet the growing scope of the program • Sunday liquor: After a 3-3 vote Thursday the Senate Liquor Committee balloted 4-2 yesterday in favor of a measure permitting Wayne County municipalities to sell liquor on Sunday if Voters approve. Backers of a statewide Suq-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) • Unemployment Compensation: A major revision of the act, which rai.ses benefits .some 22 per cent. It has come through the Senate and the House Labor Committee virtually unchanged. • Water Pollution: Described by the attorney general’s office as one of the best in the coun-• (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat and Chief of State Phan Khac Sum, who had clashed over a cabinet shakeup. agreed to stay on in caretaker roles along with other members of the government. But the national charter and the legislative council were eliminated and a highly placed source said that “at this point we are starting absolutely from scratch." STRONG VOICE Thieu was deputy prime minister and defense minister in the Quat Cabinet. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, the flamboyant commander of the Vietnamese air force, also was viewed as having a storng voice. But there were no clues as to what form the new government would take. The step-down was announced in a joint communique by Quat, Suu, and the National Legislative Council after a night meeting between top Vietnamese military and political figures. It came after three weeks of mounting pressure for Quat’s resignation from Roman Catholics and other dissident ele- Three companies In the battalion went to the aid of a fourth that was reported heavily engaged with the Viet Cong about two miles north of Dong Xoai. FLYING SUPPORT The downed American pilot was flying in support of the government troops. Witnesses said he ejected before the plane crash and his parachute apparently opened. However, a U.S. Army helicopter sent to evacuate him reported he was dead. He was the 410th known U.S., casualty of the war, but the total may go higher where final results of the fighting at Dong Xoai are known. 7:30 p.m., according to Oakland vvhich had exceeded the growth County sheriff’s deputies. of county valuation. The northbound auto was at- LIMITED FUNDS tempting to turn left from La- A year ago, a hold-lhe-line pol-peer, on Drahner when the jcy was established on the spe-colhsion with the southbound (.jai education program due to motorcycle took place, deputies umited funds, sajd. ments. Railroads and highways suf-fered heavily. Southern Padfic reported five miles of track washed out and three major bridges destroyed. BEGIN CLEANUP Scores of bulldozers moved into the stricken town to begin cleanup operations. Meanwhile, Sanderson Canyon Creek, the source of the floodwaters, returned to a trickling stream today — six incfies deep. An 11-inch cloudburst sent water gushing IS feet deep through sluicelike Sanderson Canyon, demolished 75 houses and a dozen business places, and isolated this far West Texas Bank Killing Suspect Gives Hitnsell Up town for hours yesterday. Medical authorities said the youth, who was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, had died from head injuries. As a result, no new programs have been developed since then and some 600 children known to need placement in special classes could not be placed this year, school officials said. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (41 — of his college and then in a “I’m tired of running. 1 want to telephone call to police, surrender." By surrendering. Pope end- Duane Pope, 22 years old and ed a nationwide search that fresh out of college, said it twice t^egan a week earlier when the yesterday, first to the president president and two employes of In Today's Press Europe Confab France, Germany still split on key issues — -PAGE 3. In Pontiac voters will be asked to pick from three candidates to fill two four-year school board posts. Seeking the board seats are William H. Anderson, Lucille D. Marshall and Dr. Robert R. Tur-pin. QUIET CAMPAIGN ■ Anderson is the only incum-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Beatles Honored Britain is astounded as Northeast Section faces worst ji drought_ in history Special Day for Romney t - PAGE 7. 17-19 ’ Astrology ........ Bridge .......... [ Church News .. I Crossword Puzzle i Comics - Editorials . . Home Section Markets Obituaries ...... K Sports .......... I Theaters . . ... TV & Radio Programs 39 WUson, Earl ....... 8 Women’s Pages . . 14-15 25-28 29-30 38 Gov. Romney has the role of a proud father today, delivering the high school commencement address at the graduation of his youngest son in Bloomfield Hills. Romney was to gpeak at Cran-brook School, where his son, Mitt, 18, will be among the graduates. . " Romney said yesterday that Mitt has been accepted for enrollment as a freshman next fall at Stanford University. His other son, Scott, will be a senior at Michigan S t a t e University this fall. a Big Springs, Neb., bank were shot to death during a holdup. The FBI took charge of Pope shortly after his surrender and within 90 minutes had him arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Lee Cisel. He then was jailed in lieu of $100,000 bond. A high government source emphasized that the development should not be interpreted as another coup. In other developments, renewed fighting flared tonight outside Dong Xoai between 500 Waterford Presents Ironically, the rainfall in this arid spot averages only 16 inch-Annuoi Report In Press es^ a year. Waterford Township’s an- HUNT FOR MISSING nual report detailing activities 4s roads were slowly re-of the township’s various de- opened, peace officers from IS Viet Cong guerrillas and a Viet- partments, presenting budget counties gathered to hunt oa namese airborne battalion, a information and describing horseback for the missing. future projects of the town- Three hundred homeless were ship is included in today’s fed and sheltered in a grade Pontiac Press. • school. The FBI would not comment on what, if anything Pope said about the June 4 robbery of the Farmers State Bank of Big Springs when $1,598 was taken or about the dOaths of the three employes and serious wounding of a fourth. HEARD APPEAL Pope called Dr. D. W. Bitting-er, president of McPherson Kan. College, shortly after checking in at the State Hotel in downtown Kansas City. He said he had heard Dr. Bittinger’s appeal that he surrender. U S. military spokesman said. The spokesman said a U.S. Air Force pilot was killed when enemy ground fire in the area, 60 miles north of Saigon, downed his FIDO Supersabre jet. ' The source said the Seventh Airborne Battalion — an estimated 450 men — was under heavy attack and apparently re- Crowning Tonight Area Girl Eagle Queen Cooler Weather Con Be Expected Over Weekend An 18-year-old Waterford Kettering High School senior will be crowned Miss Michigan Eagle at a ceremony in Lansing this evening. he title went to Kathleen Coleman, 3461 Ardeth, Waterford Township, dur- Just a little cooler is the fore- ing competition in the state capital last night. She will, represent the Michi- Jl ' 'I HELD ON $100,000 BOND — Duane Earl Pope, 22-year-old college graduate from Roxbury, Kan., is escorted in chdins and handcuffs by a U. S. marshal after a hearing before a U. S.'commissioner in Kansas City yesterday. Pope surrendered to Kansas City, Mo., police yesterday after telephoning them from his h<^ room. / ir • L Minutes later, police dispatcher Cpl. Vernon Scoville received this call: “I want to give myself up. I understand I’m wanted for robbery in Big Sprints, Neb.” Scoville: “Who is this?” “Urn Duane Pope.” In Roxbury, Kan., the prairie hamlet where Pope grew up, his mother said: “We never gave up hoping or praying that if he did this he would give himself upl If he did it — with a big if— he is sick because this wouldn’t be the Duane we kfiew.” The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pope, planned to come to Kansas City to see,their son. cast for Pontiac area residents gan Fraternal Order of Eagle in over the weekend. the international contest to be The weatherman predicts tern- held in Toronto in mid-August. peratures will fall to lows of 42 to 50 tonight and rise to highs of 68 to 76 tomorrow. Clouds will dot the skies Monday with temperatures somewhat warmer. Variable 5 to 10 mile-per-hour winds today will become west The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Coleman, hazeleyed Kathleen was selected from a*mong five finalists. Her father is a mbmber of Aerie No. 2887 in Waterford Township. Kathleen plans to attend West- to northwest at 10 to 20 m.p.h. ern Michigan University in Kal-late today and north to north- amazoo following her gradua-easQtomorrow, tion, from Kettering next week. ^ ^ ★ She won the trip to Lansing A mild 58 was the low read- May 16 when she was selected ing prior to 8 a.m. today. The queen,of the Fraternal Order of mercury had climbed to 85 by Eagles District No. 3 in compe-tition in Pontiac. „ ......I KATHLEEN COLE||AN Court Boycott Hearing Called Juitic© ProttiH Acts, of County Prosocutor i Officer Slate Reelected by Pontiac Local A liiliii'c ('imiil Coiirl linir. iii« will (IcK'i'miiic il ProHccii" lor iS, Joiotmc Hi'oiihod's hov-coll III' Hloomllclil TowiimIiI|) .liiHlIcc of llic I'cdcc Alice llli lici’l In iiilcilcriiiK wilh llic |o|icnilioii ol her coiirl The hc/irini! won iiroposcd Mificr Circml .IikIkc Chirk .) AdaniH, Ihis mornlnil dIfimiH.Hc.l one of Iwo coinphdntN l)roiit*hl onainnf llroimon hy Mrs Clh hcrl in connccllon wilh Hie opcralioii of a Ccnfral .los'lcc (kmrl In Ihinllac, No dale won HCC I INK I'i. HMW Road Project Delayed Year Sign Battle Holds Up Square Lake Work Members of Pontiac Motor Division l.ocal (ir).'l, AFI.-CIO, have reolecicd John If, Mayc presi-deni, and will elect three Irus-lee,s .lone 22 2:1 Reelected to olfiee wilh Maye were Andrew MoniKoinery, vice presideni; Herl K, Henson, financial Hccrelary; (.eona lOd-wards, re<-ordlnM secretary, Irma Norlund, (^uidc; and John Kent, sergeant at arms, Maye, in gaining his second (wo-year 1 e r in, defeated amrles Ifeaeli, 2..H»2 to 1,51)0, About 4,20(1 of (he (4,000 mem. hers cast voles. Mrs, (lilbert initialed the actions after Hronson ordered his | staff not to dir(»et any further stale olfense warrants lo her | when she refused lo iiarlielpale ; ill the Central Court progriim. Adams said (hat he could not giant her reipiest to exer- | else ids superintending control | over Hronson because (he power to override decisions I was directed only at lower courts and (heir offii-ers. lie said, however, that full consideration would be given lo j I the matter of whether or not j I Bronson is interfering wifh the i ! funelion of Mrs, Gilberf’s court,' I'tXPl.AIN.S .SP'ACI': (iUN Astronaut Kdward White explaiiis the workings of an during the President's tour of the Manned oxygen rocket gun similar lo the one he used Space Center near Houston yesterday, ()ffi= during Ills walk in space to Presideni .lohnson eials and leelinleian.s watch the exhibition, The planned widening of Htjuare Bake Hoad from l-7h to Telegrn|)h has Imen postpoiu'd for abotd a year because (he state lacks sign control leglshe lion. Stale Highway Director Howard Hill said today The $:i,5-mllllon project was to havi‘ gollon under way this summer The 2'/irmile streteh Is to he improved to » six-lane divided highway Hill Nuld the reiiisul ol (he U, S, Itureou of i*ubl(e ItuiidS (0 commit federal purtieipu-(ion luilesN (lie liigliway department can control rights-of-way forced the postponement. The project is to l>e financed with 50 per cent federal pnrtici' pallon, Education Boost Backed by Johnson Teachers, Parents, BoartJs Add Support Six candidiiles for trustee posts were nomlnided from a field of nine during the .50-hour election which ended Thurkdiiy. Nominated were Dctin Sitirr, Preston Harris, Robert Hutson, Gerald Curry, Dougliis 11. Gra-velle and Cass W. Carpc'r, I Mrs, Gilbert charged Itslay ' that it is Broirson's plan "lo control the Judiciary of the cttunly." IN DIOI'GN.SI': OP imONSON Arguing in defense of Bronson was Assistant Prosecutor 'I'horn-as Plunkett, who ,'taid that .lus-tice Gilbert is basing fu'r com-plaint "only on the fiict that she does not want lo leave her courtroom." State, Local Tax Bite Averaged $250 Per Person I’limkeU said (hut Hronsoii only recommended (he Gen-(rui Goiirt but that it was the Justices who endorsed it. The plan was approved by the Oakland County Justices of the Peace A.s.sociation in l''ebruary but it was not unanimous. Monday's scliool election pro-po,s)d to boost the half-mill special education tux to a fidl mill has won endoivsemenl of several .school boards, parents grou|»s and teacher orgatu/.alions. School boards in Pontiac, Waterford Township, Farmington, I Royal Oak and Ferndale have I unanimously endor.sed the pro-po.sal to expand educational i'a-| 'ilities for handicapped chif ) (Iren. A number of other county j school hoards have given ae- | live, if not formal,, support, I according to Oakland Schools officials. HOUSTON,' Tex. (AP) America’s space twins prepared today for what fellow astronauts have cfillcd "the toughest part of the mi.ssion" the inevitahic round of receptions, parade's and celebrations. maj(u''s leavc!^ on tladr Air Force tunlbs lo the silvtu’ of I lieutenant colonels. "The department regrets having lo lake this action," said Hill. "TIk' road Is net'ded,. The (h'lay means that construction cannot begin until next year," NOW WITHDRAWN Gonstriiclion bids were to be |i(k('n July 7, bid the project now has been withdrawn, Astronauts James A, McDivilt and Kdward II. While II relaxed at llu'ir homes near the Manned .Space Center in Houston, r('st-ing for lh(' busy week ahead. ft starts Monday wilh a ticker tape parade in Chicago, There’s a homecoming celdhration Tuesday at Hie University of Michigan, and home town wel-comings Wednc.sday i h k n Mich., for McDivitt, and in .San Antonio, Tex,, for While, WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Census Bureau reports that Americans paid an average of $250 per person in slate and local taxes during the 1964 fiscal year. It said yesterday that stale averages varied from $146 in South Carolina to more than $:)00 in California, Nevada and New York. The figures were included in a bureau report on stole and local government finances. It said that general revenue for state and local governments during the year amounted to $68.4 billion and their expenditures totaled $69.3 billion. Milford Postmaster Among Confirmations Also supporting the issue are the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board and the Oakland County Association (or Retarded Children. McDivitt and White got a big surpri.sc Friday a "little something" from President Johnson in the way of promotions, They changed their gold i Among postmaster nominations confirmed yesterday by the U, S. .Senate was that of Jack II,, Gillow of Milford. Gillow had been nominated by President Johnson. Boy Is Killed by Car GRAND LEDGE i/l’i - Rich-iird Rui'ckert, 5. .son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rueckerl of Grand Ledge, was killed Friday when he was .struck by a car. Police said the boy ran into the street from behind a parked car. Among the groups (simprising parents of handicapped children who have eiidor.sed the millage issue are Ixist Decibels, a countywide organization of parents of deaf young.sters, and the T^-ler .School Parents of Orthopedi-cally Hiindicapped Children. The Oakland County District of the Michigan Education Association and the County Speech and Hearing Association are among other supporters of the proposal. Steal Wm in 5 Gold Bau ! 'I'he President's first visit to the Maniu'd Spacecraft Center resulted from a (((S'Islon made by McDivitt and White, They hiid been given ti choi(*c of receiving the presidential congratulations at the center or the LB.) Ranch, They cho.se Houston so fellow employes at the center could shiire the congratulations, .Johnson’s announcement of th(‘ on-the-spot promotions brought shockcsl expressions to tile spucetiKai and their wives. The astronauts IxK'artK! majors only last December. OTHER PROMOTED ' While speaking before 4,()()() space center employes who sweltered under a hot Texas sun, ,lohnson also promotiKl Air Force Majs. L. Gordon Cooper and Virgil 1. Gris.som to lieutenant colonel' Grissom was (lommand pilot for the first manned Gemini mission. Cooper is scheduied to command a seven-day mission in late Augusl. "A fM)(o.|20-n in the-station when the bandits burst in. They tied him to a •ailway handcar. bly in my mind: 1 think that is as clo.se as 1 can give it to you. I am .sorry I can't give you a feel-I mg of falling or anything, be-1 cau.se it just wasn’t there. An open house and dedication ceremony will be held tomorrow at the new central administration building of the Pontiac School District. Visitors will be able to tour the building between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. The dedication ceremony is slated to start at 3 p.m. Speakers will be Daniel T. Murphy Jr., chairman of the county board of auditors: Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor; School Board President William IH. Anderson; and Supt. of I Schools Dr, Dana P. Whitmer. Romney asked in January for a $788 million budget — saying that was all the state could afford without new taxes. His estimates Tor the balance of the current year and next year have since risen by $39 million, however. ummeiidallonH uf leflcherB and prlnclpah also were conaidered. New elerrieiitary courses In-el ide rending readlnesH, speok-Ing and acting, around the world with b(M)kN ami miiHlc, exploring muthematlcK, French and spti-cial edneallon. JUNIOR HIGH At the junior high level, courses are being introduced In lndu.s-Irial arts, art workshop, dramatics, great literature, science workshop and physicol fitness. New high sdin of Credit Counsellors Locally Owned and Ony^oterf ^-4 GIFT WRAPPED ... “LECTRIC SHAVE" OR “ADDA VELVA" VINYL CLUB BAG FOR UDIES’ SPORTS GEAR Suiulay Only! I'tir rallifi’s who shave willi an .•leelrie razor! Williunis' gill nrl «(' m«>ntholal.Ml "I.eririe .Sliavr", (7-oz.) lo s.*l n|i hrar.L Ire IHiii* ‘VAiiuu \ rivrl" (IP/a-oz.) for af'Utr-Hhave! Limit 2. IjHi^ and Shorl Slovrr Slylvs ('..mslriiele.l of Morimrr" vinyl . . . grrat new I'ahrie;: thill’s <>xlra strong, hantl.'-tiint*! Hag is IB’’ long, lias zipprr ' rIoMirt-, lork anil kr>. Extra, zi|i|tt‘r shoe eoinparlnieiil, v in.'-iilr porkel. I.nggagi' hiinilirs. Limit 1. BIG SAVINGS ON MEN'S PAJAMAS Our licfi. 2.67 HAMMOCK * lO.HH Sutuhty Only! ‘ PATIO CHAISE PATIO TABLE Hrliix an.i .Mijoy the sunmirr in iin adl-wralher hammoelt. Rain resislanl (ahrir in ninllieolor plaid, pillow lo nialch. rainled inelui stan.l. Surprise Dad ihis Fallirr’s Day with ihr.so trimly styled pajamas . . . choose froni hroadclolhs, endtossed (ahries and halisles in Soli.l colors and putlcrn.s. .Sizes A, B, (!, D. Save at K man! 16.88 97‘ Inner s|iring . <'on-striiction . . smart, sturdy, handsomely )>atlerned covering. I.linicn III' snliil colnrs anil imllern-. All mrl«l, 1<>” . Bronze, blue or .slate grey J'inish. 7-Wch., No’Tilt Aluminum Frame FOLDING CHAISE FOR THE PATIO Our Hef>. 5.97 Sunrlay Only 500 Charge It Our Hefi. 92.66! Complete l()A*c. CAMP OUTFIT EASE DRIVER STRAIN Dad will enjoy the sunny hours of summer in ifte relaxed comfort, of this patio cliaise. Tiiltular alumimini folding frame willi speeiaf non-till feature . . . cool green-and-wliite 7x16 Polypropylene wcbhiiig. 26‘/2’’ wide. I t” long . . . adjiistultle to a positions. Limit i. ' WITH A SPACE SEAT! 77c Our Refi. 99c Sunrlay Only! • 9x9'Tent • 2 Sleeping Bags • 2 Camp Cots • 2 Camp Stools • Alum. 12-pc Cook Set i; • Lantern, Stove i\ew honeyeoml) ettnslniclion, ventilated for cool tiriving comfort, makes stttnmer driving a "breeze.” Proleets upholstery. Folds for e.asy storage. Sunday Only! (!otnpIelR camping unit Includes famous "Heitrick” umbrella lent, C.oleman camj* ftlove and lantern. 3-lb. insulated bags. :-:i iiii CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD .i.................liAh rm _ I’UK I»()N riAC FllKSfei. HATIIHDAV. JUNK 12. MMifl ONE COLOR • Hardwar* • Houi«war*i • Sporting Goodi • Paints • Ciardon N««dt • Nails & Bolts all at grootly reduced prices 4U h'ixlurt^H for Salr! Y*ll Uh«n Voripty Star# hos lING BLUi BEU WEARING APPAREL For thf Entif Fomlly. Th« molt poworful buildori' lowi in thoir clou with totoMy fail-uro-protoctod motori , .. all ball-boaring con-itruction , . . now mod* orn ityling. Modol 346!6%“ R«g. »77“»’ Wo Corry a Comploto Lino of Bosier flroietv CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN rnisnBsnrr I Wstoli for Our Ad in Tuoi. Pontise Pross, Juno 15th PARK IN REAR HARVETS Hdwe. FREE Demonstration $C DOWN V Holdi in Layaway SALE PRICE Oar. GItnwead Aeraia tram Wri|lay'i MM. KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 9041 OrcKard Laka Rd. 002-2600 COATS aad CURK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virfliii VI Mpihpntoi - Tangla ^nd| *1 A Rpodyja Knii ^ ^ | ^ II Out Skain „ UHAM’S VAllIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Avt. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4-Pe. Moiltrii BEDROOM • DOUBLE DRESSER • LARGE MIRROR a BOOKOASE BED • CHEST of DRAWERS C,0mimr0 With $IS9 Vulur NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY LITTLE JOE^S BARGAIN HOUSE M61 BALDWIN AT WALTON TELEPHONE FE 2-6842 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY REGULAR 29.96 TAILORMADE! SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS. WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT 188 COMPLETE 19 *9000 7995 BOAT TRAILER TIRES Tio.Ur Pn.umotl« lUnutUnd* NOW ONLY MOST CARS BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Avenue CORNER KINNEY OMEN DAILY vv««t of Montcolm I A.M. to I P.M. (CHiVYLANO) .wida moo uinhwo a Lxtro-• Smooth*' , provon boat luttod bigbwoy Ihoutonoa wool, highway rouG”’ rocUy, fOOM *12 95, THE CADILLAC OF ALL OUTDOOR CHILLS ^ The One - The Only — The Original CHAR BROIL GRILL Arte t4"iill’’..... eSAIIA ll"NI|h - WtllM m Hn.laaelclal.. OaaklHf Art* II" s 21” OakMtmoatl. 01 24IA Tht|rlllth*lli*i avar^lni rIhi ... Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS . . . 39o lb. OPEN WEDNESDAYS ’TIL 6:3d P.M. Thi* week only! $1T.D5 spit and MOTOR I With Eaoh Unit Sold DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY TELEPHONE FE 2*5335 B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry FE 2-0121 BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plains tree’.i 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AYE. FE 4-8242 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Special Low Price! <95 6 Gyl... Y-8»s $- ■ I I ■ This includes . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ^4Uo Factory Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695AUDURNRD. pa First Qualily-9xl2 100% imr OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Les Hudson Says: "Beautiful... Lasting ... Economical ... Better Paints cost no more at Hudson's, but cover so much more sur-face with a longer lasting beauty... Let us help you with your painting ^ needs." THESE LOW PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 19th, 1965 COVEOINi; .‘^511 Fli/ahelli Lake Hd. FF 1-7775 New HOOVER Portable . the vacuum cleaner with everything... INSIDE AHACHMENTS FOR EVERY NEED I TELESCOPING WANOI NEW TUFFLEX HOSE (always attached) KING-SIZE BAG! ATTRACTIVE! $4050 the most powerful HOOVER SUPER KEM-TONE CEILING WHITE ONLY Easy to apply, long $099 lasting, better look- 1 Gal. 1966 DECORATOR $A45 .q| COLORS.......... * DUPONT LUCITE IIKHRIOR All 1955 Decorator Colors In Stoek. Redutsed to .... DUPONT LUCITE $C95 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT....... U Q*L Add Pleasure to your Holiday Leisuro With The Pontiac Press o keofi Informed wMlo you oro «v HANNA’S SATIN SHEE FLAT WALL PAINT^ built' Open Sundays *til 2 P.M. BARNES & HARGRAVES Hardware oH tiia flaw, ot iwim whlb yav sway. The Cost By Mail RleC isSoLittle UU Per Week $2.20 Per Month JUST DIAL 332-8181 The Pontiac Press HUDSON’S Corner HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 'niK I'ON I'IM’ PKKSS, JUNK U, MXIfl FIFTKKN A bachelor of science degree in pharmacy will be awarded Ross Rob' ertson Luxon Jr., son of the senior Ross R. Lux-ons of Third Street, June 13, at Ferris State College. Dorothy Dennis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harney H. Dennis of South Anderson Street, was graduated with a bachelor of science degree in educu’ tion from Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind. 1st Tot Museum The Brooklyn (N.Y.) Chll- i (Iren’s Museum was estab- Itsited In 10119 us the first children's museum In the world. A bachelor of science degree will be conferred upon M. Charlotte Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A, Morris of Oak. Hill Street, at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant today. She was a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary math fraternity. Robert W. Morse of Bloomfield Hills, has been awarded a Kellogg Fellowship for 1965-(id to work on his doctorate at Wayne Slate University, He will pursue studies in community college administration, with a Sabbatical leave from the Pontiac School System during the coming school year. Francis James Pauli, son of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Pauli of Illinois Avenue, is graduating from the Univer sity of Michigan Medical School, He is a June '03 graduate of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. //. Carol McFarland will be installed tonight as Honored Queen of Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 5. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon McFarland of East Howard Street. Yound Adults Need Friends of Their Own By MARY FKEBEY Consiiltunl In , Money Management Dear Miss Feeley; I’m 10 years old and have a job, bringing home about $08 every o t b week. I have noj father. My mother goes to| business too. I give her $35^* each payday] and when I go shopping I buy $13 worth of] groceries. But my mother does not know how to manage money and has considerable unnecessary bills. 1 also give my aunt $15 every other week, as she loaned me the money to graduate from high school. She also loaned me the money to go to IBM school, I owe her nearly $200, having paid back $100. My aunt wants me hi write to you to ask for a budget, as my money goes as soon as I get home. My aunt buys me plenty of things I need, but she wants me to save. This week she made me start a Christmas Club for $1 a week, and also open a savings account with $1. People have been good to me and I like to buy gifts when tlujy are necessary. But 1 don’t do this often, My aunt takes me to shows and pays when we eat out. But now that I am working I feel funny about letting her pay. But she says that when I get her off my back, I can buy the eats. I use very little for lunch money, have fiO cents a day car fare. I can’t buy any clothes or get them cleaned, as my mother manages to get most Of the money I bring home. ‘ I love ruffles and a big bow in back!” Delight a child with this crisp pinafore. Easy-sew sun pinafore! Two-ways pretty-T-with stitchery, or of remnants. Pattern 532; trans-, fers; printed pattern 'sizes 2, 4, 6. State size. I used to go bowling with the girls, but my moth(;r doesn’t want me to go out except with her or my aunt. I go to work with my mother In the mornings and come home with her “ also shop with her. I have a lot of girl friends but can’t get out, as my mother says she is so lonesome. Will you give me a budget or, as my aunt says, I’ll never get paid up. L. F. Z., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear L. F. Z.; I hate to be the third woman in your life telling you what i to do! However, I’m going to, anyway, Before we get into your budget, let me say this: 1 think you’re being sort of smothered by your mother and your aunt, and you’re going to have to be a little bit firm, and seem a little bit coldblooded, in order to protect yourself. You do owe both of them a lot, because it’s obvious that they love you very much and want the very best for you. But an 18-year-old girl is almost a woman, and she, too, has her rights. Many young girls find themselves in this difficult position — living at home and still seeming a child to the family, yet old enough to earn a salary. I think it would be a good idea if you suggest, taking your mother and aunt out for a mov-iev say, or maybe a spaghetti dinner at reasonably frequent intervals. I also recommend that you set at least one night a week to go bowling with your girlfriends. You could do this for a few dollars and you’re certainly entitled to it. Allow yourself a “recreation” budget of $10 a week, and see if you can manage to have some fun in life with friends of your own age. paying Ihe loan in about a yoar). Dear MInn Feeley: We are moving Into «ur first home after years of apartment living. We will be making a snbslaiitlal liivest-ment In the major home ap-pllunees — washer, dryer, refrigerator. and maybe a freezer. (!nn you give us any shopping Do’s and Don’ts so we cun make sure we wHI g(d oar money’s worth'.' Mrs. M. F., Cleveland, Ohio Dear Mrs, F,: Do some homework before you even start looking in the stores. Itcud the ads and the articles on what’s new In home appliances and decide what features of each appliance are going to mean the most to you. Go over your budget carefully, and sec how much of an investment you Can afford without running into trouble before you’ve finished paying for what you buy. annual Consumer Conference sponsored by the Advertising Women of New York Foundation, Inc, How milch space do you have? What are the family needs right now, and in the fori'-.seeable f u t u r e? How much money can you s|)cnd, or want to finance? lIoW much will It cost to install and operate the appliance? Will the store pick up and take away an old appliance if any? Who will show you how to use the appliance you buy? Is a good instruction book provided? Is the appliance sturdily constructed? Will the deluxe m now Billy Oraham film The .young children will join | "Huoja” will he shown Ihe Adult Choir under Ihe direc-1 ,,| 7 ,, tomorrow al Silver-lion ol Bernard Ernst in singing BapUsi Church. "Fairesi Lord Jesus." , |,uoia, made in Buenos Aires, * * *■ was directed by Dick Ross, The Pilgrim Fellowship will | pri.,sidonl of World Wide Pic-dramalize "The Delinquent, the j Hipster, and the Square.” Those FIVE POINTS The Harmohaires, a musical group from ,lohn Brown University will present a program at Five Points Community Church at 7:.W p. m. Thur.sday. Two adult classes will .join in a cook out at Hawthorne Park al 4:,')() p. m, Saturday, REV. LLOYD S. .SCIIEIFELE The Martha (.'ircle made up of •younger women of the church ^ will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Ihe home of Sharon King, 281 N, Pastor Scheilele lo Retire From Active Ministry Rev. Lloyd S. Scheilele, pastor 1 ice i Squirrel. A S|)ecial invitation is j «f N<"dh East C'o m m u n i t y gclical United Brethren Church I g.,„jjjt. extended to those who have just; Church for the past four years. | in Michigan. j participating are Cary Stuckey, -Tom Lovell, Phil Burwell, Cay-lynn (toldwell, Jane Puvogel, .Sharon Capps and Brian Shepherd, Mrs. Jack C. Marshall, super-i intendent of Church School, will present Bibles lo the f 0 u r t h , graders. Jack Souder and Col-] leen Ernst will sing "King of ! Love My .Shepherd Is," CRACE I.UTHERAN i The Senior Choir of Crace Lutheran Church together with 1' a brass ensemble will porforn a Lutheran cantata by JoAnn I Pachelbel to (;clebrate the in-1 slallation of a Baroque pipe The Pioneer Cirls Encamp-organ. ment for Marimont Baptist ★ ★ * Church will be held during the The special music wilL be at evening service tomorrow. The both the'9 and 11 a. m. services average attendance at weekly tomorrow. ' meetings during the year was Rra.ss soloists include Jim 1 SO- The ma.jority of these girls Forman, trombone: William will receive pins and awards Eheal, trombone; Bonita Wil-1 during the encampment. , ' , , Hams, cornet; and Ed Chase, I . * * , * the mmismy jn the Evan- (.oi-aei, Michael Johnson is or-1 The Marimont Bible Quiz Flo Mansfield, F^ontiac area i director for Pioneer Cirls, spoke at the annual meeting of guides and workers Tue.sday evening. ! Here from the Chicago office s Phyllis ('unningham. I MARIMONT been g i* a d U a I e d from high ; will retire thi.s month. Ho will Church House of .school. j preach tomorrow. Usher BoareJs Guests | Pastor Lists Services Supper in the Cobo Hall cale- , ' teria will include a hootenannv Fjsher boards of Ihe city wdF Ih n . 1. program with Bob Hale, master' Liberty Baptist Prayer lo All Nations will hold , . „ of ceremonies The 8 pm pro- tomorrow alternoon. iSunday School at 10 a. m, to- Elder .Sam .Sheehy will con- Wilh his wife he will move gram in convention hall will in-' Teague, minister of morrow; worship at noon; youth duct Ihe prayer ,se.ssion al 7:80 Kalamazoo, elude a key message*by means ^t^'*hodist Church, will training union at 6:80 and eve- p.m. Thursday. Current ushers. * * * of drama song and worship speak at the 8,.10 |> r <» g i a m. 1 ning service at 7:.!() p. rh. Elder will meet al 8 p. m. lor a briel- Pastor Maurice Shackell -X'ssie Lawrence is in charge. | Herman Davis is pastor, St. Paul Lutheran Church and Lawrence Hannewald, of St. I Trinity Church will be Michigan , NEW HOPE Young people of New Hope Baptist Church will present a ; He served two pastorates in Detroit as well as (kmgregalions 'v.u « lo in Blissfield M i c h i c a n Citv ' program al 3:.80 p.m. n niissiiuu, ivi 11 n 1 g .1 n uiiy, , p n KnrH Kalamazoo and Mint. mg. Pastor .Scheilele has completed 8ft years in full time serv- District delegates. Pa.stor Karl Boehmke and Lawrence ^ Rock of the English District will: represent the Birmingham-Red-; ford area. While in Pontiac he served as chaplain at Pontiac General Hospital and as one of the ministers at P 0 n t i a c State Hospital scheduled by the Community Relations Department. Lutheran churches participating in the convention from Pontiac area are Grace, St. Trinity, St. Paul, Peace, St. Stephen’s, and Cross of Christ. Other churches are Hoh Cross, Oxford; Christ, Milford: i St. Matthew, Walled Lake; Faith, Highland; St. John, Roch-1 ester; St. Augustine, Troy; St. | PaOl, Farmington and Redeemer, Our Shepherd and Shepherd-King, all of Birmingham. A Mass Mission Rally with] missionaries from many foreign | fields will participate in the sec-1 ond genera] worship service to j be held at 4:30 p.m. on June 20. ] Flags of every nation to which! the Syrtod has missionaries will | be displayed. | Worship Set for Noon The Deliverance Mission of the Apostolic Faith. 132 Wessen will hold worship tomorrow at noon add at 8 p. m. Sunday Schopl is planned for 10 a. m. Eldar Rqbert E. Williams will., Class 8 p;n For eight years he was stale delegate to the General Board ; of Missions and for more than ; 20 years a member of the Michigan Conference Board of Mis-i sions. tomorrow with Rev. D. N. Ford, i pastor of a Detroit church, guest speaker. The Junior Choir of the Detroit church will offer a fev^l selections. INCARNATE WORD Beginning tomorrow worship I service at The Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will be held at 9:30 a. m. throughout the summer. .Sunday School classes will resume in the fall. Team composed of Larry Ga\ elte, David Somers, Debbie Vaught, Susie Tilsworth, Terrie Smades, Tim pnd Matt Smith, won the Youth for Christ Bible Quiz held last Sunday in the First United Missionary Church. .Susie, Matt and Larry also won a trip to the Youth for Christ Convention to be held at Winona Lake July 5 through 11. Kathy Stewart will be in charge of the junior high youth hour tomorrow and Shirley Ashley will lead the senior high group. Mary Matthews will play a j flute solo and Gayle Grammer * * w : will be heard in a bas.soon solo , Pastor Robert L. Franklin in-1 during morning worship. Lyn-.. . . 1 viles friends and members of aon Clark will play a piano solo Rev. Mr^Scheifele. a graduate ^ ground-' in the evening service, I BAHA-. KA,T„ year terms ( live council and commissions. the administra-1 Qpdyke tomorrow on the church site on! Dr, In 1963 he was camp evan-i getisl at two summer camps in |Ontario. Snuare I ake Road ^ i^embers of the Baha’i Faith L- . . n Ta a ^ will picnic at Murphy Park to f rank P. Madsen, presi- Unity Day” to- , The S c h e i f e 1 e s have two daughters, Hilda M. Seheifele of .Scranton, Pa. and Mrs. Robert MACEDONIA dent of the Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, will be guest speaker. Women of the congregation will offer refreshments following the ceremony. , Wednnday. •I •. rtmr-_._.................‘ PURCH.ASED BY'MESSIAH I HLRLH i- The eongre gat^rn of ,lhe Church of Gtxl. East Pike at Ander.son. Jjiue sold S'*, tfte church building to (he Messiah Missionary Baptist ChiireiT' ^ ioiai^-d Prd.sp«*<*l al Ihe Ke\ flieslle !V ^. s'............. .tit..........* (ollins, pasitor of the Church ot Gofj. said his members have'ptn;t’ha|sed pn>pertv ,00 Walton eql.si ot J ).s|vn qnd are irren(l\* workii^ on builping plans Rev Iio\ Ctiin- : E. Ludwig of Kalamazoo; and ! The Young Adult Usher Board four ^granddaughters. of Macedonia Baptist Church •k * * i will present Rev. .Clinton Levert I R6v. Mr. Seheifele said he will of the Messiah Baptist Church continue to preach but not be in 1 in a musicale at 3:30 p. m. to-I charge of a church congrega- morrow, lion. He has already committed * * * : h I m s e 1 f to speaking engage-, The Junior Choir will offer a i ments through July and early concert at 7 p. m. This will be September. the last appearance of the choir i ----------------------- . until fall., The public is invited I I both programs, Frederick ; Guest Speaker Sunday Bellinger, director of music, Rev. C. L. Peters, a mem-, g ^ Jacobs is piani: morrow. “Mankind has progressed from thinking in terms of families, towns, cities and nations to a growing awareness in this century of humanity's being one i entity. "We can no longer hate or discriminate against any particular section of. the human race without attacking the whole of mankind.” said Wallace D. Baldwin, chairman of the Baha’i Assembly of Pontiac. PROVIDENCE The Sunday School of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Children’s Day with a musical program at ; 3:30 p.m, tofnorrow. i| At 7:30 p.m. the Providence C|%irch will host to.tlie con- w;aIH' !V njuwg''N |w\tiir (|rthp Mi'Ns'Mh niurcb ^ J. »•'..................'a....Lkl-’k bcir.of Hillcrest Baptisti Church, will^reach at the U 'a.m. wor- NEWMAN AME i.„„. •ship service in Greater Ml. Cal- The Sunday School depart- gregation and pastorW the Bray vW> BqfHist I’hun h ton«»r.r(*w jnenl of Newman AME-Church 1 |erhple, ’ \ -v. I ■«. . > 'll THE PONTIAC presUAKE OVEP pares S/\Triu)A\. .irxK ij. \\m hackground for UVING Vj 1 Cutglass, Footed Silver Mirror Center Dining Table Scheduled for Tour Antiques Furnish Southern Colonial Hy.lODY liEAm,KI': lloim* Editor. I'ontiac Press A blend ol lamily heirlooms and earelully eollecled and restored antiques sets lire in-lerior theme of the W. It. llandlosers' home on Apple Hill I.ane, Avon Township. Mrs. Ilandlo.ser has the liap-py faculty of beiiiR rrhle to recognize classic beauty in antiques despite a disguist^ of layers of paint and years of misuse. Entered from the marble- floored foyer, the llandlosers' living room is a symphony in bine. The blue sheer silk draperies ai'c a biend half way between the pale blue of the walls and the delft blue of the carpeting. Repeating the deift blue are the velvet-CoveiH'd Victorian sofa and the cUrvrul bench in front of tile w'hite-franK'd fireplace. Above the mantel, hangs an oil of i:i-year-old llavelin It a n d I 0 s (> r by Hobert E'reneh. (told accents are introduced into the room by the sliades of blue and gold quilted linen sofa grouped with twin antique gold brocade arm chairs. In the adjoining dining room, the royal-blue velvet,, draperies and delft blue carpeting continue the blue color scheme. Displaying a portion of the family's antique and modern cut crystal collection is a hutch cabinet with a history. Found in a sad stale of repair, Mrs. Mandloser had the vertical plank doors removed, substituting aviary wire framed in the original plank- ing. ANTIQUED BLUE She had the exterior of the hutch antiqued blue with gold highlights. Its shelves and backboard are finished in a deeper blue, yreating a shadow box effect. In the informal breakfast room, Mrs. Handloser has hung a colorful Tiffany art-glass fixture featuring bows and pansies. ‘1 found the light fixture in East Liverpool, Ohio,” s.h e said, "and the chairs to match it, right here in Troy ” Antique Desk Set Is Breakfast Candelabrum The public may view the Handloser home on the Home and Garden Tour sponsored by the Rochester branch of the Woman’s National PVirm and Garden Association next Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Ticket chairman is Mrs. A. R. Wright of 6074 Degui.se, Oakland Towmship. i Hdyelin'$ Maple .Bed ^Wos Her Mptbier'S.'As A Child rOXT'iAf, .MicmcAX 'rWKXT’Y I’lVK Octagon Pillars Add Southorn Charm To W. B. HaiuJIosers' Homo On Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township ronllD Prev Phslos by f(Iwiird R Inlaid Heart-Seat Chair And Cherry Table Placed In Blue-Silk Draped Window Bay Of Living Room Handmade Walnut Chairs With Cane Seats Arranged Around Family Room's Chestnut Game Table Pale Blue Walls AiLd Alice ^lue Carpeting if Spacious AAds^er Bedroom 'Highlighted With Lavender Accents 'h J.. TIIK rONTIAC 1‘ltKuSS, SATUUDAV. .IlINM 12, IlMl.Ti K««p Horn* Cooli I IniulaHi h'opfirly About 90 per cent of the heal striking the outside of a house Is concentrated on the roof. This Is why proper attic Insulation and venlllatlon can he HO im|M>rtunt In keeping a hotiie cool. Middle-Aged Couples on the Move Smaller Home Market To anyone past 40, the problem of where to live when the chlldre'i grow np and leave the nest Is Indeed an Important one, especially these days when an Increasing percentage of the population prefers to live In the suburbs of large rdlles. Many couples on the near side ol fifty, still active In tbeir Jobs and with no Intention of slowing down In their recreation or community activities for 10 or 16 years, are faced with the choice of rattling around In a tbree-or-four bedmom house that has become loo big for them, or moving In the anonymity of a city aprrrtment, The third alternative — to move to a smaller home In the community where they live and where their interests may lie is not possible In many areas heeause arehiteets have not designed and Iniilt homes for this segment of the pop- a position tp increase rather than decrease their activities, A properly - designed small’ home that wlii help them enjoy fully this exciting period of their II''es will certainly gain the Interest of these couples. witat this new home will l(s»k like Is still a matter for research, archltecturnl creativity and (titmsunutr (Klucation. hut It will undoubtedly contain the lot-est In labor saving e(|ulpment U OT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M H0MEo4A«>m*42**M0NTH ‘7,990iSl®i I WfCHiS CASINITS MAHOOANV HUSH DOORS AtOMINUM SIDING rORMICA SINK COUNHR MRIROIASS INSUUnON For the be§t poi§ibte rotary cut Open All Day Saturday and Sunday All Models Must Be Sold By MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . PLUS RIDERS! Sunday Evening, June 13th SALE PRICED AT OUR COST OR BELOW! Plus Any Old Mower Hughes Air-Cooled Engines 3480 Waldron Rd. FE 2-9096 North of Pontiac and Wait of Baldwin —■ Laka Orion The market fur .small homes for middle-age couples will siwm become an extremely Important one, It I.S not too soon for industry to consider developing such a home. There never has been a middle-age market as large, socially and culturally active, or financially well off as the one coming up. Most fo these are the people who. In their late thirties and early forties, have been buying new homes in the $15.000-an(l ui) category at the rate of 500,000 a year. It is not too soon to look at what their requirements will be 10 to 15 years from now becau.se it take.s that long properly to develop a trend in new homes, A few years from now, when their children grow up, these active adults, many of whom are e OWr^ I'AYMKHT *890 Directions From Pontiac .. Dixie Hwy. (U.$. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd. right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clorkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES ■^OPTIONAL $600 WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. Built and Sold by: ^ # ARISTOCRAT BLDG; CO. PNONE 525-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. Mil plus ample facilities for outdoor living, indoor entertainment and the puranit of hohhiilH, It Is a foregone conclusion that the building moterlBlH Industry will be able to produce what Is needed, Jiist as It liaH In the past. ' Clogged Drains Get Enzyme Treatment CHICAGO W - Clogged sink drains now are getting the enzyme treatment to unclog and correct the No. 1 building maintenance nuisance. A ★ ★ A prwJuet containing 40 per ■ I off a cent enzyme material gets chain reaction to activate bacteria which In turn digests the organic waste that has jammed up the plumbing. Economical to Uie For (iconoml(!Bl flooring in an attic conversion lumlMir dealers recommend No. 2 Common grade oak In the popular ilrip style. Strong and durable, It has a distinctively attractive appearance due to its variations of figure, coloring and other natural characteristics, It costs substantially le|is than top grades. Trade of the pawnbroker, one of mankind's oldest known, ex-Istisl in C h 1 n a 2,000 to 3,(MI0 years ago, aci;ordlng to the Ifin-cyclopaedla Uritannica, CUSTOM HOMES $11,500 and up RAGLIN CONSTRiiCTION CQ.^ mm* • »r-nr» • SHOPPING CENTER SITE 10 to 40 acres ovoileble. Near 1-75, M-59 Pontiac area. Call Collect, 757-3448. Shady Lane Mobile Estate. . Lake Living All Year Around Lota 70x140 and Larger And Only *175*° Down Movos You In Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M.. 8 P.M. - CloAod Thuridoyi 910 LoS ArbOltl 624-4200 Christian Hills i,o rs ill... ROMEO hit to I Vjj At TE's, Wooded and Hilly! In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent to Oakland University , , , an eKclIina nkw location (or the HOIvIt IN YOUR FUTURE! • TRILEVE15, COLONIALS : .. I I and RANCH TYPES WilirVBEItGEIR IIOHIES OKFICK; FI! 8-402.'> M(ini!l.'. Ol. I.II222 DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW! ' SAVE NOW! Saa Modali on Diaplay UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY-FIRST PAYMENT JULY 1! • CUSTOM GARAGES • WE ARE LOCAL BUILDERS! Also BRICK • BLOCK or ALUMINUM As Low As $3.00 Per Week EXPERT CEMENT WORK AAODERNIZATION ATTICS-RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS » BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING-INSULATION DIXIE GARAGE 1744 HIOHUND RIMO (M-59) CALL OR 4-0371 Lake Oakland ^hom RayRapapon MODEL HOMES Modern Charm And Custom Craftsmanship Beautifully Furnished MODERN 1,800Sq.Ft. COLONIAL *20,950 plus lot FIUGIDAIRE Appliances Throughout WE USE ONLY THE FINEST RAMBLING 1,530 Sq. Ft. RANCHER *19,950 A beautifuj new subdivision with Oakland Lake privileges just i minutes from Downtown Pontiac. Large spacious building sites ! available with Township water, blacktop streets and modestly ^ priced from $2,950. plus lot fealiiriu^: Brick and aluminum, oversize 2 car garage, aluminum white enameled windows and marble window sills. Ceramic Hie bath and extra half-baths, vanity in main bath. Wood paneled family room. Natural fireplace. Frigidaire Range and Oven, l-X-L kitchen cabinets, fiberglas insulation. The Achievement of Perfection In Custom Home Huildinff And A Price You Can Afford Are The Combined Coals of Both Ray Rapdpbrt and Bateman Realty. ..YOU MUST BE HAPPY! OPEN SATURDAY 2 TO 6 SUNDAY 2 TO 8 DAILY 6 TO 8 TRI-LEVEL *18,950 plus lot DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Sashabaw — Right on Walton to Bateman Sign —Left to Models YOU CAN TBABE-We Cuarantee Sale of Your Present Home Through The Bateman Guaranteed Home Trade in Plan! BATEMAN^ 377 South Telegraph - PONTIAC REALTY COMPANY ^^Tradiu0 fs Our Business’^ FE 8-7161 ' i i. I, 1 'Ll ^ t V,' ^ 41"- V r PONTIAC l»HKSS, SA rilltl)AN\ .n'NKy 12. llMJft Twins Give Tigers extra Double Dose Detroiters Fall in Both Gomes by 5-4 Count Bengal Reliever Fox Suffers T>vo Setbacks in Overtitne Tilts DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers showed plenty of promise ognlnst the lengue-leiidlng Min nesotH 'I'wlns l'’rl(lny night. Hut promise tdone didn’t 8e»)re any runs and the Tigers suffered their sixth doubleheader setback In seven twin bills this season, The 8(!ores were Identical''^ 5.4„»wlth the Twins taking tht? o|)ener of the twl-nlghter In 10 Innings and the nightcap In 12. “Our relief pitching sure wasn't much out there today,' l was It?" aSkiHl Manager Charlie P' Dressen, appearing for the first time at home as the head man | this season, 1 liAME BACK Dressten said later that Larry Sherry, who started the season with a bang but who has been Ineffective of late, has a lame hack and might be sidelined for a while. Terry Fox, second only to Sherry in dependability in the early going, was the lotier in each game, evening his record at :L3. lie had only himself to blame in the opener, Called In after Sherry—who had relieved starter Mickey Lolich - walked the first two batters in the ninth. Fox got a forceout at second base when .Jerry Kindall attempted to sacrifice. But he threw wide of first while trying to pick Kindall off the bag, allowing Don Mincher to score the tying run, Fox then got the next two batters without a ball getting out of the infield, SACIHFICE FLY I The Twins got their run In the 10th after Sandy Valdispinio and Frank Kostro hit consecutive singles off Fox and Jimmie Hall lofted his second sacrifice fly of the game. Harmon Killebrew’s home run in the second inning and run-producing single in the sixth gave the Twins a 2-0 lead in the nightcap. Yanks Show Signs of Life in AL Race Ity The AHsm'luted I'resN Tlu^ N(^w York Yanketm are higher today Hum at any lime m the Iasi lour wmtks. Tluf (h!f(mdh>^ A m eric a n League champions, who have been l)ogged down in the second division since April, continued I heir most sustained drive of the .season Friday night a.s Al Downing staggered to a ISdllt, victory over the Los Angeles Angels. The triumph was the sixth in the last seven games for the Yankees, hop|>ed them over Boston into seventh place for the first lime since May 15 and left them only one-half game to the rnir of the sixth-place Angels, Al Ihe lop of the league, mean- while, the first-place Minnesota Twins and riinper up Chicago Wlilte Sox remained a I length apart, each swee(»lng Iwi niglit doubloheaders, Reliever Eddie Fisher played the key role for the Wliite Sox, saving Juan Pizarro’s first victory of the season in a 5-2 opening game trlumpli over Wash-ingUm, then turning u|i the winner in a M, 10 inning second-game triumph. TWO FIRSTS Elsewhere, Kansas City downed Cleveland 5*2 behind Rollle Sheldon’s first victory and Jim Landis' first homer and Baltimore edgwl Boston 5-4 on John Orsino's two-run liomer, Tlie Yankees, outlill l.’l-lO, got the Job done with a pair of run-H(!oring doubles by Roger Maris, a run-producing double by Doc Edwards and singles by Bobby Richardson and Clete Boyer that drove in runs. Plzarro, a 10-game winner last season, squared his rei’ord al 1-1, Fisher got the victory in the niglilcap for a It I record when Don Buford led off tin; loth with a homer. DECISIVE RUN Danny Cater hit a homer In each game for the While Sox, his fifth inning sliot in tla^ opener proving the decisive run, Landis drove in llirde runs with a two-run single in IhOi sec-ohd inning and a sole homer, in the seventh for the As while Sliedlon, making his fifth start since he was acquired from the Yankees, checked Ihe Indians on seven hits. Downing,- meanwhile, was getting whacked but wasn’t in trouble until Jo.se Cardenal slammed a tliree-run homer in the eightli inning. But Downing, who stranded nine Angels from Ihe second to the seventh, did another flip-flop and set Los Angeles down 1-2-3 in the ninth, Fi.sher picked up his 13lh save in the opemn- against the .Senators, coming on for Piznrro in the sixth Inning, The victory for Orsino’s IwO'i'un homer In ihe fourth Inning closcxi z of Brazil’s Sanlos learn in a soccci' maleh last night in New York. Acliially, the llaiian was making a save. Behind Barluzzi is Antonio Pereira of Santos, wound up in a M tie. The rnah'h British Teen in Golf Finals Ohio State 9' Reaches NCAA Finals Buckeyes Duel Amateur Track Quarrel Could Hamper U S. Olympic Effort Potent Arizona CHICAGO - The United States Olympic Committee, hoping fof a quick meeting to accel- (iF'.TTINti THE MESSAGE-Tommy Aaron, leader in the Cleveland Open Golf Tournament with a 135 going into today’s third round, obliged this young fan by autographing her blouse after his round of (17 yesterday. The fan is I4-ycar-old Judy Meyer, who is working as a volunteer messenger al the Highland Park Golf Course during the $1.35,000 tourney this week. P()RTH(:AWL, Walc|s (UP1)~ ,r«le prearation for the 1968 Teen-ager dive Clark, regard- olympiad at Mexico City, instead may run into an AAD- Home runs by George Thomas and Don Demeter tied it and the Tigers threatened in the 11th but were ambushed by a bounce in the Twins’ favor. Al Kaline was thrown out al ■ third after he had reached the base on a fly by Thomas. The throw from right got through third baseman Frank Kostro, but bounced off the stands into the hands of pitcher Jim Perry and Kaline was tagged as he scampered back to the b®K- lorn Aaron's 135 Leads Cleveland Open by 2 CLEVELAND (AP) - Tommy Aaron, the likeable Georgia pro, carried a two-stroke lead today into the third round of the $135,000 Cleveland Open golf tournament. The 28-year-old Aaron had his sights set on the big $25,000 Three singles, a sacrifice fly | ^ p^^sc that could put and Hall’s triple gave the i among the top five money Twins jirst enough runs in the ^lakers on the tour, top of the 12th to survive Jim * ★ ★ Northrup’s pinch two-run homer! ,.j hitting the ball better in the bottom of the inning. this year," the 6-foot*;J, 180-* * * , pound Aaron confided Friday MINNESOTA DETROIT . after carding a four-under-par M'A'iifte ss*5o*o*’o 67 lor a 36-hole total of 135. v'Ld'pinl ” 5 2 2 0 Lumpe 2b ]oool ' ^ prctty good aboul 3 2 2 o| things, but I’m not about to 0olmake any predictions,” he add-2 ? ' ed. 1 1 Aaron had a crack at the title ★ ★ ★ 2 0 10 Demeter ph 1 3 110 Kaline cf 5 3 0 13 Horton II ^ 2 110 Northr'p rf 4 3 0. 0 r Wert 3b 4 in the first Cleveland Open in 1963. He finished in a three-way tie with - Arnold Palmer and Tony l.ema and saw Palmer take the money in an 18-hole playoff, SECOND PLACE Lema, who won here last year, needed a 12-fool putt, on the final hole for a birdie that gave him a 70 and a 137 total. He shared the runner-up spot with Gordon Jones, a native of Alliaflce, Ohio, who plays out of Orlando, Fla. Jones turned in the best round of the tourney .with i scintilat-ing 66, five under par on Highland Park’s 6,821-yard course. The former Marine Corps pilot set a torrid pace on the front nine with a barrage of five birdies for a 31. ed as the most promising young English golfer in .30 years, tested his newly-earned reputation iigainst hardened international campaigner Mike Bonallack today in the gruelling 36-hole final of the British Amateur golf championship. The 19-year-old Clark, a student architect, set up the all-English hnal by eliminating Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia, the last American survivor, 3 and 2, in the quarter-final round Friday. Clark came right back to beat Martin Christmas . of England, 1-up, in the semi-final. Bonallack, 30, the 1961 British Amateur titlist and a veteran British Walker Cupper, moved into the final by dropping Paddy Hales of Wales, 5 and 4, and Rodney Foster of England, 1 up, over the 6,7()0-yard, par 72 Royal Porthcawl NCAA sanctioning (.lontrol of amateur competitions — share equal membershii) on the various games committees ip charge of the more than 20 sports on the Olympic program. The AAU has sole recognition Big 10 Champ Posts 6-2 Win Friday long bickering over the NCAA and its sponsored Na- tional Track and Field Federa-' p,, » Ohio Stale , .. .Coach Marty Karow say.s Kon will lose considerable stal- „i(j desire, confi- NCAA buzzsaw today, A hot issue in the scheduled , , two-day meeting is a proposal to by. the .International Amateur revise membership of t h c USOC’s Games Committees, giving control to the member group which has international sanction. At present, AAU and Athletic Federations in the mam Olympic attraction, track and field. MAYLO.SE If two-thirds of the more than 200 delegates al the USOC meeting accept the touchy proposal. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ballltnore . Oetrolt Los Angnlcs Coaches Will Convene for Clinic About Sports MONTICELLO, N.Y. (UPI) -Over 600 coaches frorh the eastern part of the United States will attend the first session of a four-day coaching clinic. They will learn the do’s and dont’s qbout baseball, football, basketball, soccer, track and field and wrestling from 50 of the foremost coaches in the country. Frimy't Rtiullj Balllmore S, Boston 4 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2' New York 6, . 5-i, Detroit 4-4, 1st nd game 12 Innings, Toaay's' Oamei Chicago (Horlen ' -• (Daniels 4-5) 10 innings. ai Washington ^Baiomore'l Barber 4-5) at Boston Minnesota (Pascual 8-0) at Detroil Lain 1-3) Cleveland (Tlant 5-2) al Kansas City (Talbot 3-3) . ' ... New York (Ford 5-4) al Los Angeles (May 3-5), night • Sunday IS City, 2 Chicago al Washington Baltimore at Boston New York at Los Angeles New York at Cleveland,' twilight Baltimore at Boston, night Only games scheduled. national league Milwaukee Cincinnati Francisco , .....burgh , Philadelphia , Friday's Reiults Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 ' Angeles 2, New York 1 urc in the Olympic structure. The two g r o u p s long have bickered over sanctioning power and the late.st standoff is the National AAU track and field meet at San Diego, June 26-27. The meet qualifies American contenders for the U. S.-Russia dual meet in Kiev, July .30-31, The NCAA, at its January convention, invoked a ban against collegiate athletes participating in open competitions not sharing NCAA sanction. Three famed Olympians and the world’s greatest shot putter urged Saturday' that the Amateur Athletic Union take the first step in resolving the dispute. Jesse Owens, Bdb Richards and Bobby Morrow, Olympic gold medalists, and Randy Mat-son of Texas A&M proposed a “partnership pact of the two organizations." So far the AAU has refused to consider dual sanctioning — approval — of its track meets. Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco Philadelphia 4, Houston 5 Today's Games Los Angeles (Koufax S-3) a (Jackson 2-2.) Houston (Farrell ,4-1) San Francisco (Shaw 5-3) (Friend 3-4) Cincinnati' (O'Toole 0-4) (Ellsworth 4-3) . , Milwaukee (SadowskI 4-2) al St, Louis (Gibson 8-4) Philadelphia it Pittsburgh at Chicago U.S.NeltersDuel for English Crown Cincinnati al Chicago, 2 Milwaukee at St. Louis, 2 San Francisco at Pittsburgh ■ (Houston at Philadelphia- BRISTOL, England (Aft) -I Dennis Ralston and Clark Graebner met today in the- all-American final of the West of England lawn tennis champion- Monday't Games ' Pittsburgh at SI. Louis, night Chicago at Houston, night Ortty games scheduled. '' Tommy Aaron ’ Gordon Jones , I' Tony Leme . . ; Dan Sikes 'E-?erselles, Fox, DP--Mlnnesot» 2, letrolt 2. lob—Minnesota 7, Oetrolt 4. WoHhInglon Randy Glover .. Mason Rudolph ... I Billy Casper Larry Mowry ....... I Don Stickney ..... Julius Boros Bob Relth . . . . Jack Burke . . Dick Sikes Arnold Palmer Bruce Devlin — I Bob Goalby Homero Blancas . 1 Howell Eraser 48-47-135 1 . 71-44 -137 1 47- 70-137 I 48- 70-138 1 71-47-138 1 . 49-70-139 , 49-71-140 . 47-73-140 . 72-48-140 1 .■ 70-70-140 , 71-49-140 . 48-73-141 70-71-1" ' Don Drysdale Mets' Undoing n-70-141 I' Sherry Crafnpton VP-Sparma, Fox. PB—I Billy Maxwell Jack Rule ......... Bob Rosburg ....... Marly Furgol • Chi Rodriguez . 73-48-141 . 72-49—141 70-7V142 Kindall 2b 5 ? ? ® JSl 5 12 1 Horton Lionel Hebert . Chuck Courtney Jackie Cupit .... 0 Thomas «rf 5 1 ] Wlincner uii . v » - - Kostro 3b ® S ° 1^' Nossek cl 3 0 0 0 Loirch p Halt ct 2 0 11 Brown ph ZIm'man c 5 0 0 0 Cash-' ph Minnesota SiS Si ??? n*irAit 000 000 no 002^ E—Nossek, Kindall 2, Horton. pP-De-troit 1. LOB—Minnesota . 2B-Demeter. Detroit 7. L.rn,c,c, ■.—. HR-KItlebrew V^oZ!$ (3). Demeter (3).j^^ North- 1 SB—Allison, VersBlIes. SF-Kc Nelson LOIIch Gladding By the Associated Press Don Drysdale went boom. Twice. . The 6-foot-6 Los Angeles ace hit the dirt in the first inning, then came back to hit the jack-' 74-4^142 i pot in the eighth as the Dodgers’ ”;^’;2i42 edged the New York Mets 2-1 S;?2iu2' "‘sht. Gene LIttler Dow Flnsterwald . Bill Martjndale ... Jack McGowan Johnny Poll , Doug Ford Ed Griffiths . Terry Dill . . . 71-72—143 74-49—143 . 48-75-143 set down the Mets on four hits and become the first pitcher in the majors to win 11 games.; He gained the tf iumph by going boom again. "This time, though, he did "it with^ his bat and produced his third home run of the season and 23rd of his .... wall Claude King Tom Weiskopf ____ Snead Johnny Bulla . Jay Hebert Drysdale fell down in front of 55,023, largest crowd in the majors this season, while pitching 00/0-1.0 Gonder, the third bat- 7°-7ril431 ter in the first inning. 49-74-143 • 72-71-143 He had just let go with a pitch 49-74-143 when his left leg buckled under msIiS him. He lay on the ground for a JJiyiliS 1 few moments, holding his knee 72-72-144 j in apparent pain. But he got up, 7M^]Jijtook a few practice pitches and "llfip - ty VewAlles. T-J:14. '.A-30,714. . . j BOb Ford Roy Pace Dave Stockton yyright Garrett Bob Charlet 74-S::4l;ilTH VICTORY The 28-year-old righti-hander, . fiiyiliM' displaying no pain, proceeded to (jareer. The eighth-inning blow came 1 ap-2 p|ch off Warren Spahn, who* had ^limited the National League-leading Dodgers to three hits in a 1-1 duel. Drysdale, who hds been a 20-game winner only once, now has won nine of his last 10 games and has lost only three times this season. He is 16-1 against the Mets over-ail. * * t ' Elsewhere in the NL, Pitts-brugh trimmed San Francisco 5-3, Milwaukee walloped St. Louis 8-2, Cinc^innati edged Chicago 4- 3 and Philadelphia nipped Hous-1 eighth game in the last 10. The ton 6-5 in 10 innings. Braves added two runs in the Drysdale retired the first 12 eighth, with the help of Traev Mets he faced. Then Johnny Stallard’s wildness. The Card-, . r uu ■ inai hurler hit one batter and Lewis opened the fifth inning 1 with a,single,and eventuallyi ^ ★ ★ scored on Joe Christopher’s sin- ^ u „ gle. John Rpsebor homered in The Reds edged the Cubs on the fifth off Spahn, who now is Gordy Coleman’s two-run hom-/, “ « er in the ninth inning. Coleman . . also doubled across a run in the SEVENTH STRAIGHT (lyjjg ahead 3-2 The Pirates won their seventh jn the sixth, Ernie Banks doubl- There was a strong possibility of a singles sweep by the Yanks as Nancy Richey of Dallas faced Britain’s Liz Starkie in the women’s final of the rain-marred grass court tournament. Ralston, the top-ranked American; downed Frew McMillan of South (A.Li’ica 1-6, 9-7, 6-1. Graebner, thC^'No. 9 from Beachwood, Ohio, o^came Donald Dell of Bethesd^\ Md. 1-6, 9-7, 6-1 Miss Richey trounced Justina Bricka of St. Louis, 6-2, 6-0. Miss Starkie, a British Wight- dcnce and momentum’’ going into tonight’s College World Series title game with potent Arizona State. “We’re very happy to be in the NCAA finals," said the white-haired coach. ‘T was extremely surprised that we won the Big Ten.” The title game of the 19th NCAA tourne^ starts at 9 p.m., EST. .Arizona State takes a 53-8 record Into the showdown, Ohio State 30-12. The Buckeyes spoiled ASU’s perfect Series record Friday night, halted their' 16-game Winning streak and got their first victory in five games with the Western Athletic Conference champions. The score was 6-2 with John Durant, a senior lefthander, firing a solid six-hitter. SHORT ON PITCHING Karow admits the big game finds his club short of pitching. Steve Arlin, sophomore righthander, pitche