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M.l. WMihfr turMU r>trtuit Chnnc« of 8kow«ri
THE PONTIAC PRESS
HoiYi«
Edition
VOL. liJj NO. v:o
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rON'I'IAC’. MK’nUi/VN. HA rn!U)AV, JUNK HMJ5 I‘A(iKH
A6»O(:iAt0D
UNireo PNBtt INTKRNATIONAl.
io«y
U.S. Contribution to U N. Seen Despite LBJ Silence
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Wcstt'rn diplonialic sources said today the United States would make a substantial financial contribution to the United Na>
Seek Clues to Crash of Transport
ICL TOUO, Calif. (AP) - Air
............... ..	. i i . .	.	Investigators coneentral-
tions soon despttc tlu! failure of Prosidmit .lolmsoii to (o<jay on learning the eauso announce it at the U.N.’s 2()th anniversary meeting, "f hie erasli ol a big Jet IranH-^ Mmy diplomals »xpiwd dtoppoinlmoiU thM	JJ"'filltand
the President did not deal with the fiscal crisis in his Marines, speech yesterday, but one
Ponliilc Prtii Photo
NEW	■ Pontiac residents will start seeing more
and more women mall carriers if a present trend eontinues, postal officials said. Mrs. Acu Sablsch of 211 lied Mill Is one of eight women carriers currently employed by the Pontiac post office. She has worked for the post office for nearly 10 years,
'Mail Will Not Fail by Male or Female
diplomat familiar with tho U.S. position said the omission was not .significant.
Me said it was simply a ca.se of dechling this was not the lime nor place to deal with the Issue.
Ambassador Adlai E .SlevcH' son, scheduled to wind up the two-day commemorative session tiMlay, was reported ready to emphasize that the United States was eager to end the deadlock over ' Soviet voting rights in the United Nations.
Informed sources said, however, thiit he, like the President, would iivoid uny uii-nouneement of u voluntary contribution ami also would steer away from uny backdown on the enforcement of Article 19 of the U.N. Charter.
Teamsters End Strike in Philly
The four-engine Clltb broke Into flaming/ fragments after It smasbed Into cactus and brush-covered terrain yesterday less Hum 11)0 feel from the lop of Loma llidge, It weal down In fog and dri/.zle about a minute nfter lalu'off at 1:44 a m. from the F,l Toro Marine Air Station.
Vote End s Walkout That Crippled City
The Military Air Traasp rl Serviee plane, a military ver-sioa of Htielng's 701, carried a ITmaa Air Force crew from Medulre Air Force Base, N. .I. The plane was destined for Honolulu.
(820 Million Approved for State Spending
Plan Exceeds Romney Figures, but Leaders See Higher Surplus
The 72 Marines aboard, who
.SCATTEliFi) WUECKAdK Air Force men chock the wreckage of a transport plane that crashed near El Toro, Calif., yesierdav, killing 84 servicemen. The plane hit the ridge in the bne^kground and debris was scattered over acres of land.
Do you mentally boggle at the “mailwoman," ns opposed to the traditional “mailman?” Better gel u.scd to it — the daily avalanche of bills and letters from Aunt Bertha may be delivered regularly by a woman.
Of course you can employ the neutral term “carrier" and put your mind at rest. The days of only-male mailmen are past.
routes on any street that has delivery service.
IN UNIFORM
After 90 days of employment, the female carriers are required to wear carrier uniforms, similar to the men’s uniform, with a skirt replacing the men’s trousers.
The women are required to qualify on the same positions and must carry out the same duties as the men.
Tragedy Toll Includes City, Mrea Marines
Female mail carriers are taking their place beside their male counterparts and may fre-' quently be seen toting letters and packages throughout this city.
EXPERT MORE The Pontiac post office now employs eight women carriers and a present trend indicates that there will be a marked increase in female carriers in the future.
Not Stamped With Approval
PHILADELPHIA i/l\ - Striking Teamsters voted today an immediate end of their six-day
wiideat strike tlint crippled dc- came from all parts of the conn-livery of food, drugs and oilier try. Iiad been pr(H:eH.sPd at general merchandise in tlie nu- t’amp Pendleton, Calif., us re-lion’s fourth largest city.	placements lo the 3rd Marine
*	^ A	Division on Okinawa. Okinawa
Approximately 5.000 oflhc 13,.	« staging area for troop
,000 member Local 107 of the movemenfs to Viet Nam,
This article provides that	'peanisters Uplon approved by	*	*	*
members two years In arrears	voice vote a recommendation of	Crash	of the transport	plane
in paying nsse-ssments will lose igjidpcs (p(,y	turned the greenish-brown hill-
semblv”^‘'	“ mile-square area of	p pp.p.
scmoiy.	lered shouts of “No!”	fiery dcvaslallon, U looked as jg	p p. pj^.,,.
The United .Stales was under- b«‘’«l 107 is (he fifth lurg-	SnUhotgifn	if ’
stood lo have decided to make a. unit of the Teamsters Un-	Ihof who lost heir lives yes-
big contribution to the newly i«n, headr^d by President HUNDREDS HELP	lerday in the California crash
created solvency fund and fhaf .lames R. Iloffa.	u made husky Marines ill un Air horee jet transport,
the action would not be condi-	simimoncd lo when they visited the scene to	★ <t ★
tional on any similar conlrihu-	p.p Menerai meetine in Conveii-	•'emovc	the bodies and parts of	Killed	in	the	same	accident
lion by the Soviet Union.	tion Hall afu>r ludoc i eo Win	bodies.	Hundreds of	them	was C’pl.	George	E,	College, hus-
SUBSTANTIAI.SUM	"«	H X £	“ r"r'.
Tte llussiaiis have j)ii,miscd cal's leaders tor contempt ot J	' '	'	'
lo give a substantial sum but court for disobeying an injunc- "“"f L f Ln^L only after the no-volc truce in tion ordering the strikers to re-	**
the a.sscmbly is ended and nor- turn to work hours after the	K ■

walkout began last Monday.
Ex-Postal Chiefs Book Cover is 'Crime'
If the men had turned dowr the return to work plea of their officers U would have cost the union a fine of $35,000 a day, and each of its leaders $1,500 daily,
“Patrons within our delivery area may expect to receive their mail delivery from' one of our female employes at some time during the very near future,” according to R. J. Featherston, assistant postmaster.
Female carriers often are seen dpring the evening hours driving the red, while and blue postal vehicles, collecting mail ;fr6m boxes throughout the city, Featherston said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The businesslike U.S. Secret Service is judging former Postmaster General J Edward Day’s new book by its coVer.
"I’d have to assume this is in violation of federal law,” a Secret Service spokesman said after seeing the jacket of “My Appointed Round: 929 Days as Postmaster General.”
The eye-catching jacket bears the reproductions of 11 U.S. postage stamps in full color — a vivid red.
mal voting is resumed.
President Johnson discussed the problem with U.N. Secretary General U Thant in their long private meeting yesterday, but informed sources said there was no definite commitment.
Among those who spoke pub- HOLIDAY OVER licly in criticism of the President’s silence on the financial secretary treasurer, told t h c issue were several Soviet bloc men, "1 have lo declare the hol-countries. They said this was iday is over and everybody go the most important issue facing back to work immediately.” the United Nations and it was dlsappolatlog .ha. Johnson did	-.r,
I'he land, which borders the air station, is part of (he his-, foric 93,000-acrc Irvine Ranch. The property dates back to the days of the old Spanish land grants.
I*fc. Richert had graduated from supply corps school iind reported for duty at Camp Pendleton, Calif., last Monday after a month’s leave at home.
LANSING (yP) — A record .$820.4 million general fund state budget won legislative approval minutes before deadline yesterday.
Lenders predicted the treasury would .still have ati $86.4-million surplus when the 1965-66 fiscal year ends next June .30.
The budget - adopted five days before the start of the new fiscal year — Jumped nearly 20 per cent over the $684 million estimated to be spent this year.
In Its final form, it is 131.9 million higher than Gov. George Romney’s recommended spending plan of $788,5 million, yet loaves a predicted surplus $14 million higher than II o m n e y predicted.
PFC. RONALD RICHERT
8-Day Flight for Gemini 5
ESTILL, S.C. (UPI) - The
not deal with it.
The President said that keeping the peace is the world’s most urgent problem.
His main interest was in electronics and mechanics, and he joined the Marines hoping to expand his education in those Tlie searchers groped through	^
A,,'o..^v.„«are.hrc.«h.
.ha, l«c.ra J. « .aide ,,..er be„-
^ ir ■),	and lives in Auburn Heights. National Aeronautics and Space
Radar Chief Warrant Officer 1!!®	Administration (NASA) an-
John Andre, a helicopter search	inH nounced today the next Gemini
pilot, was the first to locate the	manned space flight will be an
wreckage.	eight-day mission.
SAW LIGHTS '	A native of Pontiac, he at-	_
Andre, 46, told newsmen:	tended Pontiac Central H i“g h
“This is the worst air disa.stcr School but graduated , in Mon- ‘
I’ve covered in 24 years of serv- I'oe, La., where he was staying ice, including Korea and World "'■th an aunt.
Stale revenues, liowever, have» risen faster than Romney expected last January and are expected to leave a surplus of more than $122 million in the treasury next week.
$862 MILUON
The coming year’s budget reached $862 million at one point during the legislative process — hut came down after hints from Romney that he would veto part of it unless new revenue was found.
Romney has called repeatedly for (ax revision (o meet future needs as expenses climb faster than revenues and cat into surplus.
The legislature will return in the autumn to consider fiscal reform -- and possible additional spending for the year if revenue figures are encouraging enough.
Education took the lion’s share of the budget—with near-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
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Then one voice from the rear asked, “You mean it Mike?” Hession shouted, “Yes, I mean it!”
Government Overhaul Bill for State OK'd
to earth.
In addition they handle special deliveries and are called on to assist in carrying all type
In Today's Press
Dominicans
Rebels,'junta forces
clash - PAGE 2.
State GOP
Denies link with Free Society Association — PAGE 14.
Party Baffle Perle Mesta, Ted Ken-nedys hold celebration same night — PAGE 15.
The federal law prohibiting such color reproductions carries a possible criminal penalty of 15 years in prison, a $5,000 fine, or both. It’s the Secret Service’s job to enforce this law.
‘ We’ll necessarily have to do something about this,” the Secret Service man — a high-ranking official who asked not to be identified — told a reporter whbse query had led him to buy the book and study the dust jacket.
CHILLING STORY
Had he looked inside, he would have found a chilling story of a heart attack scare for Lyndon B Johnson — then vice president — while Day was visiting the Johnson ranch in June 1963.	'
Man Accused in Death Plot to Face Quiz?
The walkout was started by the local in support of four platform workers fired by Roadway Express, Inc. The Teamsters demanded that the four men be rehired.
War 11,’
NOT ON JOBS Hession said today, however,
Showers Predicted to End Dry Spell
Another aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Bowman, live at 660 Third.
Gromyko Keeps Silent on Algeria Opinion
James E. Webb, administrator of NASA, announced the mission at the 23rd annual Hampton County watermelon festival.
Webb also disclosed that NASA would announce next week the selection of six scien-
MOSCOW (AP) - P’oreign tist-astronauts. He said one of
Farmers and gardeners will _____________ ^	_____
that the strike must end without	welcome the showers or thun-	Minister Andrei A. Gromyko	well become a mem-
the four Roadway Express	dershowers predicted for late	declined today to disclose the	her of an	Apollo manned moon
workers getting back their jobs, tomorrow.	Soviet opinion of the.new gov- expedition. This will bring the
★	★	★	The weatherman reports to- ernment in Algeria.	number of astronauts to 34.
Then, locaLPresident Edward night will be generally fair and Iranian correspondents ac- :	★	★	★
Ili horseman "was i-epo^^^ Pattisfore took over the meeting warmer, the low 58 lo 64. Tern- companying the visiting Shah of Webb said the Gemini 5 flight, an’attornev to have come to	a vo*-®	^l’® peratures are expected to climb Iran asked Gromyko at a Krem- expected in mid-August, could
rhipaan frnnl npirnif voliintari- qu®stion ot ending “the holi- into the high 80s tomorrow. Un reception what the Soviet provide assurances at an early day.”	A breezy 52 was the low re- Union thought of Col. Huoari date that Apollo crews can with-
He asked for yeahs and nays,	cording in downtown Pontiac	Boumedienne’s Revolutionary	stand	the	stresses of long dur-
and then pounded the gavel and	prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer	Council. He said he had no com-	ation	space flight and will op-
announced “The ayes have it.” reading at 2 p.m. was 77.	ment.	erate effectively.
CHICAGO UP) - A man accused by two persons of offering them $15,000 to kill George W. Jayne, a wealthy Palatine,
Chicago from Detroit voluntarily to submit to questioning by state’s attorney’s officers.
Astrology 		. .. 10
Bridge 		. .. 10
Church News 		11--13
Crossword Puzzle	.... 1.4
Comics	...10
Editorials 		6
Home Section ..:	17-20
Markets	. . . 24
Obituaries 		.... 25
Sports 		21-23
Theaters 			14, 15
And he would have read about an outburst of the Johnson temper when some aide forgot to load his newly purchased foam rubber water-skiing outfit aboard the vice presidential plane.
But the Secret Service was more interested, for the moment, in the jacket of the $3.95 book, which is already on the counters of Washington bookstores although the official pub-, lication date is July 5.
TV & Radio Programs. 31 Women’s Pages . ... 4, 5
On the jacket, in the shape of a multistory porst office building with a smokestack on top and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
George J. Cotsirilos, the attorney, said he would accompany his client Monday to meet Louis J. Garippo, chief of the state’s attorney’s criminal division.
Garippo said the story would be laid before a grand jury Wednesday. He said the two men now in nrotective custody, Steven ^od, 25, and Edr ward L. Moran, 23> related that the man gave them $1,000 as a down payment on the killing of Jayne, 42.
Grod, Moran and Jayne have been subpoenaed to appear before, the grand jury Wednesday.
The deal, the report said, was begun three days after a bomb explosion in Jayne’s car killed Cherie Rude, 22, a riding instructor at Jayne’s Tri-Color Farm in Palatine township northwest of Chicago. Jayne was not in the car at the time of &e explosion.


N. Viets'With N-AAissiles?

LANSING UP) — The legislature overwhelmingly approved a compromise governmental re-organizatiofi plan yesterday.
The overhaul fits more than 140 state agencies, boards, commissions and departments into a framework of 19 major departments. It prohibits outside employment for any department head.
The compromise, worked out this week among the ' House, Senate and Goy. George Romney’s oRice won 97-0 approval in the House and 31-3 approval in the Senate.
Romney indicated he would sign the bill. Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, chairman of a House committee that worked on the plan, said the governor “has made a committment to sign it.”
WASHINGTON i(P) - The Pentagon said today it knows of no medium range ground-to-ground nuclear missile sUes being built in Communist North Viet Nam.
A copyright news story by Edward W. O’Brien, chief Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, said U.S. authorities have evidence of construction of sites in North Viet Nam for Russion T,-200-miie range nuclear missiles.’ The story was published by the Globe-Democrat and the Harrisburg, Pa., Patriot and distributed by the Newhouse National News Service.
In answer to a question about this, a Pentagon spokesman said:
“There is no evidence of any surface-to-surface missile sites in North Viet Nam.
LAUNCH SITES
“The report may have been confused with the construction of launch sites for surface-to-air antiaircraft missiles near Hanoi.”
Construction of antiaircraft missile sites had been disclosed last month.
The article said the sites °are being constructed in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, about 100 miles from the Chinese border.
than the long-range ground-to-ground weapons.
The newspaper did not identify the United States author!-ties it said bad the evidence.
The newspaper said that the area “has already been heavily armed with Russian IL28 jet bombers, MIG fighters and ground-to-air missiles.”
NEW ELEMENT The report, if confirmed, would, introduce a new element into the possible expansion of Viet Nam fighting. Previous reports 'of missile site installations have dealt with preparation for ground-to-air missiles for antiaircraft defense, rather
None of the reports, however, have mentioned actual installation of the missiles.
The State tiepartment acknowledged last month that a site for ground-to-air missiles was being prepared in the Hanoi area. We do not know if there may be more.”
The bill gives the governor authority to appoint heads of all but tbic|e of the departments. 3 DEPARTMENTS The three departments, each of which is headed by an elected official or board, are the attorney general’s office, secretary of state’s office and department of education.
The bill established a separate department of civil rights headed by the constitutionally created Civil Rights Commission.
He declined to go into detail's, but said “We understand in one there is present missile-associated equipment.”
Other sources reported early this month that a half-dozen S<^ (Continued on Page 2, Ck>l. 1)
The bill i§ a combination of earlier proposals — chiefly the rival plans backed by Romney and the House Committee on Coastitutional Implementation, headed by O’Brien.
StrawbtrrlM.
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TIIK 1H)\TIA(' I’HKSS, SATUHDAV. JUNK 2i\, UMlrt
16 Are Killed in Latin Clash
Dominicans Battle as Peace Talks Go On
SANTO DOMINGO, Domiii IcBti Hcpiiblic (AlO I’ollllciil tensions In Smi Dranelseo (jo Maeorls exploded with sudden fury Friday and at least !(S persons were reported killed In elasheK bel ween armed rebels and Junta forees.
NFST DOO F.lwood (1 West (riKbO, 5(1 Marquelle, receives a award (nun Iv M Ksles, Keneral manager of Fonliac Moior Oivrsion. Tins is the maximum under the (ienei'iil Molur.s .Suggestion Award program, and the first maxiiniiin iii roiiilac Moior,s Ibis year.
Pontiac Motor Worker Gets $6,000 for Idea
A four man team of the Or-ganlzallon of American Slates said most of llte easuallies oe-eurred when armed retx't partisans allaeked the San Francisco power plant at about dawn. The learn itieked from the inter-American peace force re|M)rled alter returning from a quick helicopter trip to the city (iO miles northwest of Santo Domingo,
Birmingham Area News

Teachers Participate in Kindergarten Confab
BIRMINGHAM - Fifteen kindergarten teaohers, three re-mwllfil leutjhera and two el«> metitary counselors (tomploied a one-week kindergarten workshlp yesterday at Westchester Kle-mentary School.
As one of the final orders of bu.siness before leaving to lake over the reins of Chevrolet Motor Division, K, M. Ksles yes-lerday presented a $6,000 suggestion award to a Pontiac Mo-lor Division employe,
Uccipicnt ol llie award was Klw(«id G. West of 5(1 Marquette Street, a Iniyer in the purcha.s-ing department.
The award is the largest made to a Pontiac employe this year and the fourlti top award since the $6,(MMI tnaxl-mum went into effect.'
A Pontiac employe since 1046,
Do North Viet Reds
Have N-Missiles?
West suggested a new melluKi of shipping frames being sent by rail from supplers in Wi.scon-sin and Pennsylvania,
. A lifelong resident of Pontiac, be is the father of' four children t ranging from 2 to 14 years old,
I fie received the $6,000 award I Irom Kstes, divisional general I manager, at a special ceremony j ill the administration building, THIRD SUCCESS I West said he was "extremely lileased" that he won Hie top j a w a r d, Previously he h a d j turned in six other suggestions I and this was the third one that I has been adopted,
I He had no immediate plans i for spending the money. "I’ll ! just put it in the bank for a ' rainy day," he said.
Twelve rebels and four members of the Dominican armed forces or police loyal to tlie Jlio ta were killed, OAvS sources said.
A junta communique said eight rebels were killed and 30 captured In three attacks on military police and army installations. It said one junta defender was wounded.
INSPECTS DEATH SCENE - U,S, Am-ba.s8ador Maxwell D. Taylor today examine,s the wrecked restaurant in Saigon wlicrc a
Cong bomb killed 36 jiersons, including seven Americans, About 75 perHouH wore Injured in llio blast yesterday.
Tlic workshop was designed III liclp kindergarten teachers learn more about Hie melluKis used to evaluate m e n t a 1 de-velopnumi, emotional growth and lihysleal maturation of kindergarten ehildren.
Directly related to the Aeu-dcnileally Able Program, the workshop was designed to help teaeliers do a more effective job of Identifying imilvlduul dlfferenees and to rceogiil/,e vibrations In learning patterns.
A group of children who will be entering kindergarten t li i s fall attended the programs in the mornings.
FBI Hunts : Cong Stad Big Offensive,
CITY IS QUIET
By nightfall San Francisco was described as quiet by the OAS investigators and the junta but reports conflicted on the situation in the interior city long regarded as a rebel hotbed.
There was an unconfirmed reporl tlial Hie junta liad sent 400 reinforcements to San Francisco.
for Absent I Oveaun Town, Viel PosI
Mob Figure
(Continued From Page One) viel-buill 1L26 medium jet bombers had been sighted in North Viet Nam.
Troy Offices Closed; Meeting Canceled
There was no indication whether their pilots were Russian, Red Chinese or North Vietnamese.
A Defense Department spokesman noted that Communist China had received about 200 of the bombers before the Russion-Red China breach developed.
The IL28 is generally considered an absolescent plane, but the Russians still maintain that model in their tactical air force.
TIfOY =• The eily offices will be closed on Monday and the commission meeting has been canceled due to the death of Clifford F. Sutermeister, city commissioner.
The m e e t i n g has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Inter-American Human Rights Commission planned to go to San Francisco today to investigate,
Rebel sources said their supporters took refuge in thickly wooded hills near San Francisco, the country’s third largest city with a population of 60,000. NAME attackers
Alternating Current: On Again, Off Again
The junta cliarged that the attackers Included persons regarded as members of "pro-(iommunist factions.’’ The outbreak came, the junta said, just as OAS peace efforts appeared to be making some progress in ending Hie conflict.
CHICAGO I DPI) - Federal agents searched today Ibr Murray (The Ciimcl) llumplireys, the first mobster to duck a grand jury liivestigatibn whicli put the crime syndicate’s reputed boss behind bars.
Humplireys, wlio reputedly ruled the syndicate following the reign of A1 (Scarfuce) Capone, failed to appear before Hie federal grand jury yesterday despite a subpoena.
FBI agents today watched Humphreys’ ritzy upurtment high In Chlea<go’s prestigious Marina City and his $250,000 mansion at Key Biscoync, Fla., where the aging mob mogul goes by the name of Lewis Hart. Mr. Hart tells his neighbors he Is a retired oil man.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam i/l'i— ('omniuiilst Viet Cong forces overran a di.slrict town and a ballallon command jiosl in .separate attacks today, It was their first major offensive since the battle of Dong Xoal two weeks a«'>.
Military spokesmen said 44 Vietnamese infantrymen were killed and another 40 wounded at the command post near Due Iloa, 20 miles west of Saigon, Viet Cong dead were given as
U,S, Army Sgl, llaroUl George Iteniiell of Perryvllle, Ark. Ills killing was in reluliutloii for executions of ^et Cong Terrorists by the Saigon goveriimeiil,
The sessions Include normal kindergarten acllvilles a n d some individual testing, DEMONSTRATE METHODS .Jack Molloy, public scliools p.sydiologlst, and Mrs. Naomi Erdmann, reading eonsultanl, (lemoiislrilled metliods w h i c li tile leacherM will u,se.
perinlendenl of Birmingham Public Schools, has been appointed team cliairman for the Oi^liind County Sehools for the ll|65 United Foundation Toreli Drive,
Dr. SmIHi was appointed liy Thomas It. Reid, eliaimian of Hie scliools and goverimienl unit of the Unlled Foundalion
Federal Judge Raps Hubbard
Questions Propriety of Dinner for Jurors
In Hie air, 15 U.S, Navy planes hit an aminuiillioii dump 50 miles southwest of Hanoi and pilots reixirted heavy damage to the target, U.S. military spokesmen said
Aftetaioons were spent discussing and evaluiiling nielhods used during the morning .sessions,
A nuinher of elemeiilary principals also oliserved the workshop,
DETROIT (AP) - A federal judge reprimanded Deorhorn Mayor Orville L. Hubbard Friday for tossing a' post-trial parly for jurors who acquitted him in his civil rights case Tluir.sday.
Hubbard immediately fired hack, suggesting the judge disqualify himself from another pending Hubbard case. At the .same lime, Hubbard conceded the judge had "a point" Hiougli also defending his steak dinncT party and drinks.
Frederick Marriott, 6640 E. D a r I m o o r, West Bloomfield Township, will present a ctirillon concert at 4 p.m. .luly 4 at Christ Church Cranbrook.
The reprimand of Hubbard came from Judge Theodore Levin, chief judge for the U.S. Eastern District Court of Mich-igUM,
Judge Levin issued a slutc-rnent in which he said the "preservation of the integrity and dignity" of the court was involved.'
:i4.
The plane ha^ a range of up to 1,5000 miles, which means it could reach all but the southernmost portion of South Viet Nam and return to bases in the Hartoi area.
HOUMA, La. i(P) - This south Louisiana bayou city of 22,000 was operating on a new form of alternating electric current today — l.t minutes on, 15 minutes off.
The on-oH alternation was due to a breakdown in the city power plant, reducing the output, j Mayor G. L Broussard said Fri-: day repiiirs to a gas turbine at I the plant may take two weeks.
Not Stamped With Approval
Humphreys, 66, is reputed to be Hie crime .syndicate’s top "fixer” with police, courts and lawmakers. Mis higli .scliool education, urbane demeanor and command of the English language have earned him a scholarly reputation among his coarser colleagues.
The Weather
> It
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally fair and warmer today and tonight. Highs today 78 to 84. Lows tonight 58 to 64, Sunday partly cloudy and warmer with a chance of thundershowers late Sunday or Sunday night. Highs Sunday 82 to 88. South to southeast winds 8 to 16 miles today and tonight and south to southwest Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Thunderstorms, warm and humid.
(Continued From Page One)
B American flag in front, are ■ photos o( 11 eight-cent air mail stamps — the ones depicting a jet plane soaring over the U.S. I Capitol dome, j CALLS TRANSFERRED I Day, telephoned at his Wash-I inglon la\.' firm, told a secretary to refer all inquiries to hi.s j New York publisher.
“You may say that Holt-I Rinehard and Winston, Inc., is I interested but has no further I comment." said Arthur Cohen,
I an official of the publishing firm, in New York.
Lawyer Named for Defense of
Accused Slayer
Tlie Viet Cong overran Hie district town of Tou Marong, 45 mile.s tiorlh of Kontum, near Hie Laotian border. Spokesmen said radio contact was lost with Hie town’s 200 defender,s. Fighter-bombers were not able to get to the region liccausc of a low cloud ceiling in the central highlands reg ion, Hie spokesman said.
5 MARINES DROWN Five U.S, Marines drowned today when the M48 lank ip wliicli they were riding plunged into a 12-foot hole in a stream, a U. S, Marine spokesman announced. Three oilier Marines In the tank escaped, he said.
An explosion ripped through a crowded truckload of Australian and American soldiers today, killing one American and two Australians and wounding 10 other Australians, a military spokesman reported.
Gets Sentence for Viet Act
M,'irri(il| is orgMiiisl-choiriiias-ter al Detroit’s Central Mellio-dlst Cliurcli,
Dr, John Blackliall .Sniilh, s
NAHA, Okinawa I/Pt—Lt. Richard B. Slcinke was sentenced today to dismissal from the service and I'orfeilure of all pay and allowances for refusing to join a cmmlerguerrilkt unit in SouHi Viel Nam,
Steinke, 27, Milwaukee, Wis., could also have been sentenced to five years Imprisonment.
Direction: Southeast Sun sets Saturdey at Sun rises Sunday at a
Lowest temperature Mean temperature . . ! Weather: Sunny
d Lowest Temperatures
! The Secret Service’s pub-: lished guidelines to photogra-: phers says, “Colored illustrations of U.S.- postage stamps, whether or not canceled or demonetized, are prohibited.’’ The stamps on the dust jacket are “canceled” with gray, wavy i lines.
James J. Harlrick, a Birmingham attorney, has been appointed by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem to defend accused slayer Kenneth Cooke.
Hartrick lives at 4137 Arlington, Royal Oak, and practices law at 801 Adams, Birmingham.
Cooke 26. of Lum has been charged with first degree murder in the slaying Wednesday night of Barbara Hodges, 22, of 545 Second, Oxford Township,
Preliminary examination in Oxford Tow-nship Justice Court is scheduled to begin Wednesday.
He said the explosion at Bien Hoa air base was believed to have been accidental, possibly from a grenade.
The new fighting and mishaps came a day after terrorist bombs blasted a crowded floating restaurant in Saigon and after the Viet Cong executed an American prisoner.
BLAST FIGURES Latest casually figures from the re.staurant blast were 42 killed and about 80 wounded, U.S, officials said. The dead included 12 Americans, they said. Tile executed American was
The lieutenant, who was graduated ,5.5th in the 600-man West Point Class of 1962, wa,s charged with refusing to obey a written order and "willful disobedience to expose himself to hostile elements and hazardous conditions."
★	* ik
When he refused to go into combat last January, lie said he disagreed with U-.S, policy there and that the Vietnamese war was “not worth one American life."'
State Budget Given Okay by Legislature
(Continued From Page One) ly $190 million going for higher education and $206,5 million channeled into the school aid fund.
REFUSED TRANSFER
Al the lime Steinke had been scrying in Viel Naim for almost .six months. He refu.sed to accept a transfer from his original Special Forces “B" team unit to another “A" team detachment at remote Camp Gia Vac.
He was examined by an Army p.sychiatrisi who found him legally sane but suffering from an "adjustment problem,’’ court testimony said.
STATE AID UP The aid bill increases state participation in local education by $71 million.
The House had increased the aid by $112 million at one point, but compromised with the Senate for the lower fig-
It increases the state aid formula from $234.50 per student to $255 and changes the formula slightly to improve the assistance given poorer districts.
The last major budget fight was over state aid to community mental health programs. HELD OUT
The House held out for an increase from 50 per cent to 75 per cent, saying this would induce more comrhunities to begin such programs.
RAPS JURORS
lie also criticized the juror.s who accepted Hubbard’s hospitality, The steaks and drinks cost Hubbard a reported $300.
"For jurors to accept any reward, whether a steak dinner or something of more substantial value, has a tendency to undermine public confidence in the impartiality of justice,” Levin said.
Hubbard termed Levin’s statc-iTjent "an expression of prejudice.”
The portly, 62-ycar-old suburban mayor added that Levin should disqualify himself from a $250,000 dttmage suit that pends against Hubbard.
Tlie suit has been brought by Giuseppe Stanzione, the government’s chief witness in the civil rights case. Stanzione, 29-year-old cement contractor, has sued in connection with a disturbance at his home on Labor Day, 1963.
The same incident was the basis of the civil rights case. The government charged Hubbard and two Dearborn police officials with depriving Stanzione of a citizen’s rights to pro-' tection by the law. Stanzione said a mob appeared at his Dearborn home in the mistaken belief he was renting to a Negro.
The jury acquitted all defendants, and' the happy Hubbard-on a "spontaneous, curbstone decision,” he said -- invited several jurors to a party at a Dearborn cafe.
The case was heard in the court of Judge Wade H. Mc-Cree Jr., a colleague of Judge Levin.
■ Moon rises Sunday al 3:21
Friday's Tempera
Downtown Temperaturas
73 : Houghipn '	, Lansing
I Marquette 77 i Muskegon
78 S5 Miami Beach 8 75 55 Milwaukee 7 75 38 j)lew Orleans 8
Friday in Pontiac
(at racorded d-----
Highest temperature . Lowest temperature
Bismarck
Weather: Sunny
80	58 Seattle
81	<9 Tampa
75 50 Washington
Day was postmaster general under President John F. Kennedy from 1961 through August 1963. His book is a generally lighthearted, anecdotal memoir. SOBER PASSAGE But in a sober vein, Day relates that he was visiting the LBJ Ranch over the 1963 Fourth of July weekend. The two men were returning fri^m horse races at the Fredericksburg County Fair:
“During the drive back with the vice president from that hot, close county fair grandstand, with a Secret Service man at the wheel, I had one of the most chilling moments of my life.
"As we drove along, LBJ suddenly said to the driver: ‘Quick, turn up the Jir-conditioning. 1 feel like 1 can’t get any oxygen. I feel just like I did before I had my heart attack.’ •
Public Housing Push in a Legal Knot
NATIONAL WEATHER ,— Showers and thundershowers will prevail tonight over the northern and central Rockies, the Plains region and upper Mississippi Valley, Temperatures will continue cool over the middle and north Atlantic states while it will be milder over th^ southern Plains into the Mississippi, Ohio ^and Tennessee valleys.
“I remembered to my horror ! that Lyndon Johnson had had i his 1955 heart attack while rid-j ing in a car.. . but when the air j came on strong, he was all right again. It was just an attack of I indigestion ”
By L. GARY THORNE
It appears the demand for low-cost public housing in Pontiac is not going to abate without some attention.
However, any attention may pose a legal problem for city officials.
Last month, city commis.sion-ers were confronted with a plea for low-cost public housing from a contingent of union leaders, senior citizen representatives and Negro spokesmen.
; The commission , took the matter for discussion at one of its informal meetings. This is where the problem begins. Technically, no city official or employe can do anything at all to encourage more public housing here. A city ordinance forbids it.
the county state or federal governments , .
This would appear to clamp a silence on official discussion. However, the demand persists. DEMAND EXISTS The demand lor public housing exists in the midst oi an
NewsAnalysii
Ordinance 1270 not only bans further public housing, but prohibits: “. '. . the City Commission, City Manager, Pontiac Housing Commission or any other . . . (city) employe or agent shall establish or m any manner negotiate, assist or cooperate in the establishment of additional public housing . . . with either
obvious boom in apartment and rental living. Multiple housing units are sprihging up not only in the city, but across the coun-try.^

'Vyr',''.'


In addition to the recently completed Pontiac Townhouse project on East Pike, there arc several other developments pending. ,
A townhouse project similar to the one on Pike is slated for land acros.s from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, a higher-cost development is projected for nearby land and still a third apartment project is planned for the corneri of Square Lake Hoad and ppdyke. 1
In addition, an apartment project is proposed for a Ken-nett Road site and multiple housing units are planned for a portion of the Pontiac State Hospital property.
AIMED AT INTERNS The latter project is aimed at housing interns from Pontiac General Hospital.
While supporting the trend toward, apartment living, these projects do not meet the demand for low-cost housing for the elderly or low-income" group.
Public housing is the only answer, according to housing proponents.
The county, as a whole, has 1,000 retired citizens. ,,
R. Clayton Jones, housing commission aide, said that many senior citizens, who rqnt, need some sort of welfare subsidy to cover a portion of their rent if they live in the general community.
Trapped by fixed incomes that may start as low as- $55 per month, senior citizens are in drastic need of low-cost housing, according'to the, Pontiac Public HouSing-Commission.
SENIOR CITIZENS According to 1960 census.data, Pontiaq has 9,971 senior citizens. An estimated 1,833 of these are
Hying in rented hpusing.
In addition to meeting the needs of senior citizens, public housing must answer still another problem, said Jones.
LARGE FAMILIES Public facilities are needed for the large family that must have a four- or five-bedroom place to live.
“We can’t fill large family requests,’’ said the Ipusing official.
Pontiac has only, one public housing project and a city ordinance against any more. There are 430 u n i t s in Lakeside Homes, 535 Branch.
“We haven’t been able to place a large family there since about 1954 or 1955’,” said Jones.
Only one proposal has been advanced so far toward solving the p u b 11 c housing demand. Proponents suggested to the City Commission that a 200-unit apartment project be erected on urban renewal land.
The site of the proposed project was Auburn and East Wide Track, placing senior citizens near a church, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, the City Hall complex and downtown stores.
However, any efforts toward establishment of more public housing in the city must sur-. mount the formidable ordinance 1270.
An estimated 70 senior citizens are housed there. The project has 30 four-bedroom and 10 five-bedroom units.
Nevertheless, support has been indicated for low-cost public housing for the elderly and' low-income groups. Establishing such housing remains an uphill battle.


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Jacobs Reelected B'nai Israel Head
Cliuiies .lM(!obs, president of CoiiKtetiatton U'ntd Israel for the post nine years, was re< elected lb head the congregation for the coming year.
Ifidward Blumeno, Joseph Parlney and Alvin Jacobson were imhied vice presIdentSi Dr,
Daniel Foxman, financial secre-Arnold Wln§, recording secretary I and Hen Monson, treasurer.
Chosen to servo us board memlters were Rtunrt Allen, Kol Newhoiise, Morris Hlelsleln, Kalpli Merkowit/., Irving Prlvi-nnt, David Dunsky, Philip Jacobs, Melvin Goldman and Hol-mont Kershenbaum.
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INDIA BOIJND-Oiiklund University junior Allen Hyw of GroHHe I'ointe Woods sliulies map of India prior to entering O.smuiila University in llydenibml llyer is one of 2f) sludentH picked from nalionwide eompeliflon to purticipale in a ‘'College Year in India" program undi'r auspices of Universlly of Wiiieonsin. lie will relian lo Michigan and ()U In June lIMiO to complete his degree rcqulremimfH before applying for Indian service in the I'eace Corps,
Red Cross Has Lillie Luck
Contacting Cong Captives
WASHINGTON (API American lied Cross officials appeared today lo b(‘ losing hope that conta<;t can lie established with American .servicemen held prisoner by the Communist Viet t;ong in Soutli Viet Niim.
"I .sec no basi.s for opliniism," one official said. TTie Hcd (!ross was iiskod for a sfalus report on the situation after the Viel (Jong announced Friday they had executed Sgt. Harold H. liennell, an Ar^ieriean prisoner.
I More than two months ago flic Red Cros.s disclosed it had received word from the International Red Cro.ss that the Viel Cong had agreed to deliver mail to American servieemcn held
prisoner in South Viel Nam.
At (lie lime, it was lliouglil tliat sueh eoiitael, if if developed, might lead to otlier measures to make easier tlie lot of the Ameriean servicemen in Viel Cong hands,
NO INDICATION
However, Red Cro.ss officials said lliere has been "no ad-vaneemenl' - lhat so far they have received no indication ilial any of (he mail liad been delivered. .
"The news i!< tiof good," the official said, He added that the Red Cross had been candid with Hie families of the men.
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, Bennett of Perryville, Ark., wfis captured layt Dec. 29. The Viel <Jong said they executed him in reprisal for South Vietnamese executions of Viet Cong terrorists. U.S. officials called Bennett’s death a cold-blooded murder.
Bennett was one of 13 American soldiers listed as "detained" by the Viet Cong. One other is listed as in the hands of the North Vietnamese.
CAMBODIAN UNIT The contact with the Viet (Jong has been handled by the Cambodian Red Cross. The International Red Cross, with headquarters in Switzerland, has been the link between the Cambodians and the American lied Cross.
No attempt has been made by the American Red Cross to establish a direct contact with the Viet Cong.
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Sell Series Tickets for Meadow llrook
Splil’season tickets for Saturday night concerts at Meadow Hrook Musi(! Festival are ’ now nviiilable, due to impular demand,
The festival opens July 8 witli the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Slxten Ehrling and Isaac Stern violinist,
James I licks, manager of llu* festival, announces lltal the ticket committee has (te cid(>d to sell two series of three concerts eacli for $11 per series.
Personals
('lunirellor P, H. Varner of Oak’ land Viimersity (lejU and Mr. and Mrs, paii/d L. Gamble of Grosse fbvnie ii'ii out the Gambled (lift to the Meadoie Hrook Music Festical. The public address system for the
Howard C. Haldwin Memorial lUo vilion will be used for announcements e.rclusively, The painlion has almost perfect acoustics and m\ sound reinforcement is needed for the music.
Scries A consists of the first three weeks July 10, 17, and 24; Series H includes July III and Aug. 7 and 14,
deadmnk set
These new aeries tickets will he on sale only through next week, Reservations may be liad from the Meadow Brook Music l'’eslival office at Oakland University,
Mrs, Burton B, Belanl of .San Diego, Calif, has recently returned home alter vl.slllng liere with her parents, llie Joe Wagleys of Hammond Street, While here she akso spent time will) the .1, Cl, Belants of I'leasant Cake,
Bridal Pair Make Vows in Cranbrook
A reception in Oakland Hills Country Club followed the marriage of Judith Ann Knowles to Gerrit Denjamln licmmen, Friday, In Christ ('hurch Cranbrojik,
Ihuiii d’nnge lace accented a gown and Watlemi train of Ivory veiled silk organza for the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Knowles of (Huh Drive, A petal circlet held her Fretich Illusion veil.
MRS. GimiilT II U'lMMHN
f
The Double Standard Is
Still in Great Evidence
Allendanls at the rite performed by Rev, .John H, Albrecht Included Mrs, James I), Knowles, Nancy Wickham, Bonnie Uelgidon, Patricia Mullen and Mrs. Ronald Prince.
Womeii%' Section
Country Club Is Setting for Reception After Vows

Sarah Louise Thornbury, daughter of the Arthur S. Thornburys of Birmingham e.Tchanged cows with Paul Parid Aubke, son of the Richard P. Aubkes of Cincinnati, Ohio, today in Holy Name Church, Birmingham.
A reception in Orchard Bake Country Club followed the marriage of Sarah I.ouise Thorubuiy to Paul David Aubke, today, in the Holy Name Church, Birmingliam,
Dickman for his best man. Seating guests were William Ball and the bride’s brothers Michael, David and Arthur Ji', Sleplien Ttuirnbury was an altar boy,
By ABIGAII, VAN BUUEN DEAR ABBY; Our pastor said in a sermon recently that the white wedding gown and veil should he deoil'd the un»-chaste bride.
Parents of the newlyweds are the Arlliur S. Thornburys of Birmingham and the Richard P. Aubkes of Cincinnati, Ohio,
The couple plans a late summer tioneymoon in northern Michigan when he finishes classes at Miami University where he is presently a grad-
ABBY
A mantilla of re - embroidered Alcncon lace com-|)lemented the bride's Empire gown of white French illusion and lace, with petal train.
uate student. Both are alumni of the University of Cincinnati.
Her attendants, in pale yellow chiffon, included Constance Canever, maid of honor, and bridesmaids, M r s. Michael Thornbury, Patricia Aubke and Bonnie Perloff of Rockville Center; N.Y.
Heroic Helen Keller Marks 85th Birthday
MRS. PAVl DAVID AUBKE
The bridegroom, had Roger
Couple Visit U S. Capitol Lambda Chi
Unit Elects
To honor Helen Keller’s 8Stb birthday Sunday, the United States vSenate has pas.sed a special resolution and the governors of many state.s across the country have proclaimed the day as “Helen Keller Dav.’’
Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas Marvin Anderson Jr. (Rebecca C. Parent) left for a honeymoon in Washington D.C. after recent vows and reception in the Southgate Apostolic Church.
tered her bouquet of white roses.
Their parents are Rev. and Mrs. Allen Parent of South Adams Road and the Thomas Andersoris of Berkley.
Yvonne and Deanna Parent attended their sister at the rite performed by (heir father. Peggy Gie and Jackie Smith also were bridesmaids. Debbie and Michael Meeker were flower-girl and ring-bear-
New Heads
Tiers of white Rochelle lace with overskirt and chapel train fashioned the bride’s colonial gown, worn with bouffant illusion veil and rhinestone tiara. White orchid cen-
With Bryan Parent;-best man, were ushers Allen Parent Jr., David Portef and Douglas Barker.
Election of officers closed (lie season for Beta Theta chapter. Lambda Chi ()mega sorority, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Robert Seppa-maki on Lakeview Drive.
The couple will reside in Coraopolis, Pa. where he is with the Army Medical Corps.
Mrs. Melvin Small is incoming president; Mrs. James A. Davis, vice president; Mrs. Larry Kent, recording sedre-tary; Mrs. Jo.seph Nouse, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Forrest El well, treas-
Miss Keller is celebrating ^her birthday at her home Ar-5 can Ridge in Connecticut, where congratulatory m e s-sages are pouring in from around the world. Through her books, lectures, and trips, and William Gibson’s dramatization of her triumph over both blindness and deafness in "The Miracle Worker,’’ she has inspired untold millions in every corner of the globe. AWARDED MEDAL Last year President John-, son awarded her the Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civil award. At that time the President stated that Miss Keller is “an example of courage to all mankind.’’
Moose Unit Will Install New Oflicers
Pontiac Women ol the Moose No. 360 will install new officers tonight at Moose Hall, Mt. Clemens Street.
Installation chairman will be Mrs. George Harshbarger. Loyal Order of Moo.se governor Edgar LaBarge will serve as the inttalling officer Ray Card, prelate, and Jack Upton, junior goverpor, will act as the installing officer. Ray guide, respectively. Mrs, Harold Finn will be the installing pianist OFFICERS
New officers are Mrs. Ray Card, senior regent; Mrs. Roy (^tmar, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Harry Welch, junior regent; Mrs. James Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Vernon Taylor, recorder; and Mrs. Lloyd Duckworth, treasurer.
Others are Mrs. Ralph Da we, historian; Mrs. Robert Campbell, par liamentarian, and Mrs. A. K. Lowe, sergeant at arms.
GIVE REPORTS Reports on the national convention in St. Paul, Minn, were given by Mrs. Small and Mrs. Robert Holloway.
The Senate resolution, which was introduced by Sen, Lister Hill and Sen. Thomas Kuchel, highlighted the work she has done to help others. “She has tirelessly devoted herself to the improvement of conditions for the physically handicapped throughout the world,” the re.solution state.s. “As Conn-

Becently-initiated members .Mrs Seppamakk and Mrs. Lloyd Thrower, with Mrs. L. B Callely, were hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Harry Kist-ner and daughters of members.
MRS. RAY CARD
Mrs. Richard DeShetler, incoming president of Beta Omega	chapter, appointed
committee heads at the annual picnic at the home of Mrs. James Greenwood on Lorberta Lane.
Other officers include Mrs. Robert Bums, guide; Mrs. Robert t a y I o r, assistant^ guide; Mrs. Richard Huck,’
sentinel; Mrs. Joseph Lorhnz, argus; • and Mrs. Wopdy"^ Craine, pianist.
CHAIRMEN
Chairmen for the year are Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs.
' M. L. Brown, Mrs.. Woodrow . Sutton, Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. Pete Lorenz, Mrs, Jim Shafor, Ws. Jack Upton, Mrs. Harold Finn, Mrs. Roy Ottmar; and, Mrs. Richard , Dawson.i	—
Cooperdtive Dinner Scheduled Sundoy ’
A cooperative dinner will be held jointly by Oakland Coun- , ty-Barracks ’No. 49, Veterans of World War I and its. auxiliary. Time of the event is 1 :.30 p.m., Sunday, in the Cook* Nelson post on Auburn Road. ,
Helen.Keller, the courageous deaf and blind author who has iilspired inillwn.s. will mark her 85th birthday S,finday. which has been declared “Helen Keller Day" w the United States. Miss Keller has been hmng m retire me nVal her-home in Westport, Conn.




pie
1 know he felt compelled to preach a s e r m o n on Ihl.s topic because he has been put In the embarrassing position lately of having to'baptize the babies of "brides" whom he had married in while bridal costumes only five and six monihs earlier.
He said that our young pi'o-
sliould know that there penalties for uiiehaslily and rewards for purity.
I would like to ask if this applies only to women. How about th<‘ mi'll'.' Should we not expi'cl them to he ehaste as well'/ And what .should the
selor to the American Foundation for the Blind she has guided programs to advance the economic, cultural and social opportunities of blind and deaf-blind persons throughout the United States."
MRS. LOUIS KOGAN
Miss Keller has been the recipient of countless awards of great distinction, among them the French Legion of Honor, the Brazilian Order of the Southern,Cross, (he Japanese Sacred ‘Treasure, the Philippines Golden Heart and the Lebanese Gold Medal of Merit. She has also been given the 'Americas Award for Inter-American Unity, the Gold Medal Award from the National Institute of Social Science, the National Unman; itarian Award from the Variety Clubs International, and many other-tokens of esteem. BOOKS TRANSLATED Her books, including "The Story of My IJl'e’’ and “Teacher, Anne .Sullivan Macy,’’ have been translated and read in many languages. “The Story of My Ufe,’’ in particular, has had a wide distribution. In ID.M; ."iO years after its first, publication as a book, translations had been made in more than ,50 languages.
• including such strange and un-usu;il OIK'S as Marathi, Pushtu. Tdgalog and Urdu.
Newlyweds Honeymoon in Caribbean
She wore an illusion veil and carried Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and Stephanoti's.
With Mrs. Richard B. Ward, honor matron, were brides-, maids, Mrs. Donald J. Bortz Jr., Patricia Haggerty, Bridget and Shaun Bortz.
Couple Host Dance Club
If he
penally be for a is not?
We hear so imieh about the “fallen woman.” How about the fallen man?
CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: 1 know It's unfair, hut somehow the men seem lo escape the stigma. The unchaste woman has .’ fallen.’’ The unchn.sle man has mertdy “slipped”
The bridegroom, ,son of the Benjamin Lcnimens of Grand Rapids, had .Stephen Graves for best man, Donald S. Maeniz, David Mehney, William Grant Jr. and James I), Knowles seati'd (he guests,
After a northern honeymoon the couple will reside In Beverly Hills, They are alumni of Michigan Slate University,
DEAH ABBY: A very attractive young woman li a s come to town from a foreign country. The trouble is — she doesn’t speak a word Of English.
I am very much attracted to her, and if I can read the universal language in h e r eyi's, she seems lo be attracted to me, too. How can I communicate with her if she makes no effort whatsoever lo learn mv language?
SMITTEN DEAR SMI'ITEN: I.earn hers.
Methodist Rife in Beverly Hills Unites Couple
'I’he Beverly Hills Methodist Cluireh .set the scene today for the wedding ceremonies uniting Barbara Sue Hansen and Donald George Beem. Rev. Robert Boley officiated at the afternoon rite,
DEAR ABBY: I am also a nur.se who didn’t take up nursing to fight the patients, hut 1 have fought a few in my t i m e, i 11 never forget the wrestling match 1 had with a 240-pounder who refused to lake off his money belt when we were preparing him for an emergency kidney stone operation.
R. N, IN RALEIGH, N. C,
The new Mrs, Beem chose a white silk organza gown ap-pliqued with Chantilly lace. Her veil of illusion fell from a lace crown accented with seed pearls.
Roberta Huffmastcr attended the bride who carried a cascade of. white roses, Steph-anotis and white orchids.
David Beem was best man and Sheldon Haglund ushered.
Off on a honeymoon in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are Louis Kogan of Woodward Avenue and h i s bride, the former Sandra Sue Bortz.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, .care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s booklet. “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.’’
A luncheon at Bedell's followed the vows for the couple whose parents are the Irwin R. Hansens of Beverly Hills and the George S. Beems of Waterford Hill Terrace.
They will honeytnoon Quebec, Canada.
A reception in Rotunda Country Inn followed their marriage today at Kirk-in-lhe-Hills.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Bortz of Pineview Drive, West Bloomfield Township and Pompano Beach, Fla., the bride chose ivory silk organza and lace over taffeta.
Trip to Florida Is Planned After Wedding Reception
The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph LaRose (Rosemary, Toni Ta.ssi) will leave for a honeymoon in Horida and Nassau after their reception this evening in Roma Hall, Livonia.
Jack Maceyko was best man for the son of the Harry Kogans of Detroit. Donald J. Bortz Jr., Andrew Jacobs and Bernard Humphry ushered.
A wedding luncheon was served in the Hall following the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Florence Hoste, O.F.M. in the Shrine of the Little Flowet-, Royal Oak.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tassi of Middle Belt Road and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Eleazar LaRose of Corners Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
Italian lace enhanced the bride’s gown and cathedral train of white peau de soie worn with papal crown and illusion veil. White cymbi-dium orchids and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet.
With Marguerite Tassi, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Mrs. James Sal-fi, Constance Butler, Mary Catherine Loncharte, Kathy Perreca, and Corinne Salfi, flower-girl.
Robert F. FJesca was best man. Eugene Kowalski, James Salfi, James Earp and Craig Deuby ushered. Tony Salfi was ring-bearer.
The Charles Knowltons of Van Ness Drive were hosts to the officers and board members of the Canterbury Dance Club Thursday evening.
Elected for the coming year were Donald. Murphy, president: Mrs. James Aldrich, secretary; and Wesley Stuart, treasurer.
ELECT BOARD Newly elected‘board members ^clude Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr., William Treanor and Mrs. Stuart.

Named as committee chairmen were Mrs. William Grubbs, Mr. Treanor. Mrs. Allen; Mrs. Irwin and Ralph Allen.

1 f • H-	Royal Oak, were Rosemary
	Toni Tassi, daughter of '
	Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
	Tassi of
^■	Middle Belt
»vl- W	Road, and
	Michael
	Joseph
if ‘‘f	LaRose, son
	of Mr. and
	Mrs, Eleazar
T	LaRose of
	Corners
	Drive.
MRS. MICHAEL JOSEPH^LaROSE

/■k,


\ '	: ■' '	■ i
THK rON I’IAC PUKSH. SA'H IU)AV.
ECHO PARK
SUMMER CAMP
June 28-August 27
Monday morning at nine o'clock, Echo Park will welcome some two hundred and titty youngsters on opening day of lt'« nine-weak summer gamp,
Doys and guis will begin an exciling summer of outdoor (un and (darined aclivlly at the (inesi summer day t amp in (he stale, Gail CogdIII, an eminent star of the Delroil Linns Inolhall team is Echo's sports ennsultanl (or the I96'j camp season,
We lake pleasure In informing senior campers that Gail will he present at Echo Park in the month o( luly to give (ootball in„ structlon, and all aspiring young (ootball enthusiasts should plan to attend:
Counselors and Stall lor other areas o( activity ate all experls In their (lelds and the Rirettors ol Echo Park sincerely believe that all children attending tamp will have a most en|oyable and lewarding suittmei.
Theie is still time to enroll your ho^ week session n( ramp and applicatio
Ml 6-S590 between 9-<1 ;30,
4275 ICHO ROAD, BLOOMFIfLD HILLS
(Long Lake and Telegraph I
Newlyweds Honeymoon in the North
Tlic Hurry Brenden Harn-acks (Marilyn Lou Nichols) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows In Christ Itiillieran Cltiirch and recep« lion In the American liCfflon Hall.
Their itarenlij are Mr, hitd Mrs, Fttrry Nichols' of DcS' niond Slritet attd Mr, and Mrs, dohii l''orhl,s of Soiilh .SiiHhU' haw Hoad, Brandon Township, The bride worn while |»cati d»i sole and a tiered veil tor Ihe rile performed by Hev. Wayne Peterson,
Altendants were Susan K. Hosers, Janice A, Nichols, attd
.1 antra Upka; Hobert Harnack, / Dennis Brosscau and Jame.s
BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION SUMMER ARTS CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, JULY 6 CHILDREN, YOUNG PEOPLE, ADULTS 33 CLASSES
Wslding, Potfary, Sculptura,
Futad Glait, Waoving, Painting, Drawing REGISTER NOW 1516 S. Cranbrook Rd.
Ml 4-0866 for information
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
I u
iw,. i''

LAKE FRONT-REDUCED
( ipkns, lake west of Wciledoal, lOO fC on Idle Ly ^ISO It, ilni' ol Inrge sliode Irene pood si/e l.iedioenis, liviiui room wiili I Imndy kllr,hen, rtiodtrrn Inilh, wulk out reireoluiii mom Wiih Oi\d Idvotory, IA oil liniit. Attodied (or (urtoue I’rite im.ludfi( t drafies, waiher and dryer, ,1’ossession ol om e. I ull |>tic ti I'.M.dO Directlonji From Dixie Mi;|l\w(iy (USdO) or Wolmloid, toko A villo Rd, to Clemeiil Rd, to Hillt:tet.l Diivo	open mom,
OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES - WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. HURON, PONTIAC
FEderal 8-0466
Ollico Open Evenimjs'& Sunday 1-4
H
ow hk .^Vlakc V( H K
iioMi: srAiiku:
New Way profesKional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs.
\\c ( ll(‘aii
Braidcid
RUGS
'I'lif dff|i t'lfiining «'H ‘tbo remoxf tlu' gt'il iiml tiit'l lliiil ful!. niip-iitltl life to M'ur ni«>. Iiiicf llii'iii clfiiiiftt liv >(■« VSiivV
Call FE 2-7132
NEW WAV
RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO.
42 Wisner Street, Pontiac
Our't 7ill Year in l*ontiai'
This \\ V lieliere . . .
r. Byron (.ilhert, Direclor
2>. £. Pu.sU,
FK 4cl2H
FUNKRAL HOME
I I OrelianI Lake .\ve.
Golfers Lunch After Match
A luncheon Thursday at Ihe l‘nnllac Country (Tuh followed a two-ball foursome for members of the FairwJiy Coif (’hil).
Awards lor low gross were won by Mrs, lllchard (Till’ dross Jiod Mrs, George Beat-lie, l.ow putt prize,s went In Mrs, Carl Ho.se and Mrs, Jack 1 lamed.
As.sistiof' Mrs, Maxwell WrlRhl, chairman, were Mrs. John Steinlielper, Mrs, HnIph Heyse, Mrs, Jfimes (Treig, Mrs. 1’, .1. Carolin and Mrs, Hobert Meikle,

i
L.OOK WHAT’S
UNDER THE
ORANGE ROOF!
Fltw hundred (/i/c«l« (itleiid t'd (I tiupikd Mohh tillered It// Hev, /'', J. neltiiiei/ lor (Ivi/le Marie (■'rlf/per find Clary Cor doit Heaton at msm today m Our Lady ol Ihe iMhim Calloh Ho Church. Their yoreulu ore the Harry ./. Criyyers ol Crext Drive and the Cordon Heotdii.s ol Hidyeloy Hood, Aleoron tfwo (Kwmled Ihe hride'/i youni and train oj hni>orted while' xillc orgamu won! with French illusion veil. The reception was in the CAl fluilding.
The Calholle Chapel ol SI. Foul on Ihe eantpux oi Ferris Slate College, Hig Hapids. itins Ihe selling lor Ihe recent nior-rioge ol Shoron Ann Aloord lo IHmiel MIehoel Codirey. Hev. John Noilyiwxlil oHeretl me nupliol Moss lor Ihe couple lohose' parents ore the Dono Pdii C, Aloords ol llorioo, Moil, and the Daniel C, Cod-Ireys ol Wolverine Lake.
Cold Water Cure for Stains of Eggs
Alway,s soak egg stains in cold water.
Utensil,s that eggs Itave been cooked in should iie soaked the same way before washing them. Hot water .sels Ihe .stains,
Airman IC, John Hernard Teoiro had his hride, Ihe lore nicr lllonrhe Hilo lluseh lell lor Toi'onio, Wash, oiler Ihnir vows today in Our I,oily o/ Ihe Lakes Colholir Church and o reception in the VFW Holt. Their porenis ore Mr. owl Mrs. Lloyd II. Hiosch ol MitL load Street, Mrs. Iternord Tea Iro ol Airport Hood nod Ihe lole Mr, Teoiro. The hride tiered Chonlilly Itwe oner while .solln. Her hiishond Is hosed ol MrChord AFfi,
ROSS HOMES
MODEL OPEN
at
3609 Lorena Drive, Drayton Plaini
4-BEDROOM RANCH
At Pictured in Lllv Megeiine
Served Every Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tueaday
COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES
4 pieces of Golden Fried, Juicy Tender Chicken Fronclv-Frieri Potatoes Colo Slaw Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets
11:30 A M, TO CLOSING
UoujARDjounfon^
3650 DIXIE HWY.
at Drayton Plains
HOME OF THE SPECIALS
October votos are planned by Patricia K a II c. ' S t c p h e n s o n , da.u(ihter of the M. L. Stephensons of Pliini-oiilh, and John Robert II o r moil, son. of Ihe Robert W. Harmons of Canterbiirii Drnre. Her fiance attends eneniiKi classes at lAiiorence In-stitute of Technology.
A n g u s t v o iv s a r c p I a n n c d b y R r c. n d a Kathleen Smith, dangih ter of the Arnold R. Smiths of Hast Beverly Avc.nnc and Roger Dale (Iricc, son of Mi;, and. J^rs. Harold. I). Grice of Garden Court.
FEDERALS
Pictures Colombian Life
Mary Madole spoke of h(>r five-month .slay in (Colombia, before members of the Countryside Improvement Association, Wedne.sday, in the
Green Lake home Samuel Angoll
Check Here Before Building
Her (rip was sponsored l\v th(! Oakland County Cultural Exchange Program.
Assisting the hostess with tlie luncheon meeting were Mrs, Annin Darmstaetler, Mrs. Webster Francis, Mrs. F. 11. Gotshall, Mrs.- Kenneth Hodges and Mrs. Hay Ridge.
Aboul this lime of year, ambition and enthusiasm are at a peak among do-it-yourselfers.
Memiters will lour the I’on-liae Motor Divi.sion following Ihe July 14 luncheon in Hotun-da Country Inn.
' If you are going ahead full speed w'ilh a patio or sun porch, you may be glad, later on, that you remember to:
(1)	install some overhang to provide a small area of sun protection on “beastly'’ days; ;
(2)	extend guiters, where nee-es.sary, on existing roofs, to hasten drying after rains; iJt lay tile or flag-stones lo expedite .water run-off; and (4) locate electrical .sockets conveniently, requiring a mini-
' itium of extension,cord.
Group Has Picnic
Members of Wie Pontiac Music Guild gathered for a recent picnic dinner at Ihe Watkins Lake home of Mrs. Don Derragon.
'ROYAL REGENT*
HEARING AID
30 TO 40 TIMES MORE POWER
OUTPOT
THAN AVERAGE HEARING AID
Helps Even Severe Losses
Your choice ol 4 pertom\ance levels to give you the power you need. Special "Ttfl Switch" lor direct telephone listening.
JOHN VIS PHARMACY
363-4105
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE
OPEN
SUNDAY
NOON TO 6 P.M.
1 * Remember . . . just say 'CHARGE IT'
■
y	||Q|i	' m , f
W^. K5i WLM	,
Revive 'Flowers'
\yiien a bouquet of artificial flowers' fades, you can bring it back to now life by spra.ving it with paint.
Enjoy the Hospitnlity
of the
Maid
NOW APPEARINC; Vi KEKENDS IN THE “TEMPE.ST ROOM”
Mukey gTwuj
Featurinj; the .\ew Souiul
of the “CORDOVOX”
.SPECIAL COCkTAIL HOI K tia.sligbl Room 5 lo 7 DAILY
I- of Pike and Pe
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
HOWARD L. DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist
PLAYING DOCTOR?
Baldwin Pharmacy
BUY NOW AND SAVE
0

ifoiflri
BRAS
LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE
llip. ihiJi ami .h•lTieI•.• .onlrot. ' <
>h.i|.rit/Iti.hl.-n TiT..-,ne (I'ihriiiqi) Jtfip.drv, ha-liu,-/ (Trrrfr,ll	A,
It, t;. :tJ-:t(i. 'A hiu-.
6<ile Lnds July 17
^6
99
$2
59

IVIer Pcin Sole ot.Our I'onlioc Mali Slore- only .	'
Pontiac Mall — Open Nights 'til 9 P.M.

,i vw , ,.............1;: .:,1

4^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
4B WMt Huron StTMt
Pontinr, Michigan


rrMldiml and
SATUHDAY, .lUNK 2(i,
lunoui A piTi'.ojSBAi.n r>r««lil(>nt and Pidiliiinri
W. BlTd.tMlP Vina Praaldanl and Kdllnr
JOHN A «iwr Rdcralary and Advarllilni ni
Civfiilailon Manaarr
n MaaiHAM. JnanaN Lncal Arivrrilaliig Manaaer
Kcderal Reserve Head ‘Coins’ Poor Reward
In public life, the rcwurds nf do-vni Ion to principle must often seem InistiftllnR to those public servant,s endowed with this by no means common attribute.
Currently, Federal Reserve Rank Board Chairman William McChes-NI Y Mahtin Jr, is getting his lumps lor voicing some timely and reaIi.Htic observations on the status of the booming American economy, now in its fifth year of upsurge,
★ ★ ★
In iioltdlng out iHdh Hiinilari< lies and dteimilnrHies between I he current tide of prosperity . and that of the roaring Twenties that preceded the Depression, the chairman, we think, but offered some basic morseks of economic life for the populace to chew on.
Needless to say, his detractors gave him the hand-wringing treatment, particularly as they lifted out of context several of the official's more somber comparisons and came up with an attributed warning that another depression was imminent.
Spearheading those who saw gloom-and-bust in the chairman’s summation was Texas’ arch inflationist and chairman of the House Banking Committee, Democrat Wright Patman, who even went .so far as to call for Martin’s resignation for pointing out what must be apparent to every thoughtful American,
■ ★ ‘A ★
Martin, as head of the Nation’s banking system, had a distinct obligation to sound a warning at a time when taxes are being cut, the debt ceiling again raised, as talk prevails of “coin clipping” and fiat money, and as inflation threatens to make further inroads Into our economy.
He did his job well and deserves thanks for his courage and foresight, hot subjection to unfair criticism by congressional politicians and a few astigmatic business leaders.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Fred Pevitt Sr. of Romeo; 81st birthday. ,	,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of 97 Adelaide; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dondero of Royal Oak; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yabsley of 4678 Sherbourne; 53rd wedding anniversary.
• Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Hawke of Clarkstoh; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kcast of Rochester; 59th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris H. Horton of Goodrich; 54th wedding anniversary.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of 121 Starr; 58th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Clark of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of 5480 Cooley Lake Road; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hempstead of Oxford; 51st wedding annivers^Ofy. Mr, and Mrs. Fred L. Waters of Holly; 58th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lillie Werth of 1159 Woodlow; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Lena Manning of Owosso; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Josephliie Sheldon
of Rose Center; 91st birthdky.
with the University of North Cnro-llna School of Public Health and Is based primarily on a study of an oral polio vaccination campaign In Florida,
★	★ A
TIumc it wan found that I he fear of n diNcaae or Ihe risk of gelling one doesn't seem to encourage people to seek a way of preventing it or reducing the risk.
Ekccssivc .scare camiialgns may, in fact, have just the opposite , result. Fear of cancer, says the authority, has actually driven .some women away from screening clinics.
Apparently the need is to create a moderate degree of eoneern in people something more than apathy but less than fear.
Yet some of the people in Florida took the vaeelnc becau.se “it was Ihe thing to do. It was .socially fa.shioiv able. It was a way to become part of the community."
★	★ ★
The psychologist credils newspapers with doing a better job of conveying healih information to the public I ban any other com-municatlons medium. Unfortunately, teaching facts doesn’t always motivate people's behavior. “There are more emotional factors involved In behavior than a string of facts." he says.
Around $4 billion a year in 1 h e U.S. is spent on weddings, including trousseaus, gifts, etc. This represents an appalling loss of $1 billion, as 2.5 per cent of marriages end in divorce.
AM A Fight Led to Coincidence
Psychologist Claims ‘Scaring’ Public an Art
In view of the likelihood that health warning labels will eventually be required on cigarette packages, it gives one pause to be told that scaring people is not necessarily the best way to get them to do, or not ‘ to dt), something for their own good. This conclusion about human behavior comes from a psychologist
By JAMES MABLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON - The American Medical Association ran up against City Hall and then occurred one of Ihe .strange coincidences of history.
For 15 years the AMA and its presidents succe.ssfuily fought passage of a federal medicare program which would provide healih care for the aged through a Social Security tax.
The AMA spent a bale of money doing it. this year almost $1 million in the first three months.
MARLOW
Among other things, Ihe organization, with a membership of about 206,000 doctors, argued medicare would inTroduce a third party, the government, into the doctor-patient relationship.
But the tide was running aghinst the AMA at last. Under President .lohn.son’s prodding, and with his own Democrats in overwhelming control of Congress, approval of his medicare plan .seemed certain this year.
ENDORSED ANOTHER PLAN ,
Last February, still butting its head against medicare, the AMA endorsed another plan Called ‘eldercare.”
.Then last April 8 the House by a 313-115 vote approved medicare. Senate approval and final passage seemed certain after the Senate Finance Committee gave Us okay and sent it up for a vole, The AMA, facing this prospect, met this week in New York and .some doctors promptly submitted 10 strong resolutions urging physicians |o boycott the health plan if it became law.
I Thtetdell
of Hollyj Stotfirthday.
And It decided lo Jook over ihe situation , again when, and il, the medicare plan becomes law.	,
■r •	)i,\A
The POWER of FAITH ..
WOODI ISHMAEL
WOMEN OF FAITH IN THE OLD TE.STAMENT-;t DEHOKAH
Deborah, renowned judge and prophetess ot ancient Israel, liad a faith and .sen.se oI ju.slice lhal united all her people, A woman of great gifts and insight, .sensitive to the will of fl(Hi and tlie polilieal elimale of lh(' time, she in.spircd Barak, caplain i)t Ihe Israelites, to victory at Taanaeh on Ihe plain of E.sdrandon. This broke Ihe power of Ihe Caimaniles in Ihe plains, With llie Canaanile general, Sisera, killed, and ins army annihilated, the Lsraeiile tribes to the north and south were able to unite. Deborah has been called Ihe "Mother of Israel,"	A	”
The vielory (if Deborah and Barak is celehraled in the Song of Deborah, (.indges 5; 1-31). It i.s considered a masterpiece of Hebrew poetry and according In Biblical .scholar.s, Ihe oldest Hebrew liloraliire in existence, Dchorah'.s faith has lived for 3()!l0 year.s.
Days of All Faiths:
St. Paul I Succeeded His Brother
By Dr. HOWARD V. HAHI’ER Monday belongs to St. I’anI 1, The number refers lo Ihe fad lhal he was Pope Paul I, not the first .saint named Paul, That distinction belongs Id Ihe great mi.ssionary Apo.slle I'niil; and besides, saints are not giv- ' en serial numbers.
This Paul was Pope from 757 lo 767, which was a completely peaceful time in Ihe life of the Church, He is a saint because I saintly man, not be-
beller (|iiallficalions are Ihere for .sainthood'.* ,
Paul is noleworlhy, hnwever, in two other ways, First, he sneceeded his brother as Popic His predeces.sor - brother was I’ope Stephen 111. Tlie case is rare, if not unique.
cause he did anything speda^-
lar. He was Ihe sort of mg who .slipped out at night, which is no easy thing for a Pope, and went aboiil Rome visiting the sick. He put up the money to gel debtors out of prison. If a man is put in prison for dcbl, he is cut off from all chances of ever paying Ihe debt. If wa.s a stupid, self-defeating,law, and Paul knew it.
There were times, too, when Paul stepped in and got pardons for prisoners under seii-leiiee of death. In an easy, uneventful time, Paul was just a kind, loving man. and whal
.Second, b((caus(- things were quid and iinlroubled, he was able to do some niudi-needed hou.sekeeping in and around Ihe dly of Rome, The bones of the early .saints, buried in the catacombs, were poorly preserved and poorly identified. Paul was able to gd them moved from IIk! (iJunp caverns and dqeenlly rebiiri('d in duirches.
Almanac
By United Press International • Today is Saturday. June ‘26, the 177th day of 1965 with 188 to follow.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The morning star is Saturn. The evening .stars are Venus and Mans.
This was too much for the new president. Dr. James Z. Appel, ,58, a surgeon of Uanca.ster, Pa., who sternly warned his fellow-doctors such a boycott would be unethical as well as “impractical and not good citizenship.”
CHANTED SUPPORT But out on the sidewalks old folks marched and shouted support of medicare, chanting as they pickete(i: “Two-four-eight, A-M-A cooperate.”
Then Thursday came the coincidence:
The Senate, Finance Committee approved the medicare bill and will send it up to the full Senate vvhich is expected' to pass it after the July 4 recess.
And the AMA turned aside the boycott proposals although it warned it would not . cooperate in any health program that interferes with a doctor's judgment and skill.
American novelist Pearl Buck was born on this day in 1892.
On this day in history:
In 1900, Dr, Walter Reed and three other U.S. Army doctors began their campaign to wipe out yellow fever.
The most famous of Ihe relics he moved were those of St. Petronitia, daughter of the Aposde l*eter. This lady is never mentioned in (he New Testament and it may come as a surprise (o many that S(, Peter had a daughter. Certainly there are those who do not believe he did. There is no way of proving either side of the argument.
Bill we know Peter was a idaihed man and most married men have ehildron. There is no known reason why he could not have had a daughter. Legend .says she was with her father in Rome, that she died there and Was buried in the cata-eoinbs, and that St. Paul I moved her.hones to the church that later became known aS the Chapel of the Kings of France. THE MONTH OF .lUt.Y
This month, which was in an-I'ienl Roman limes called Quin-lillis, was renamed July in honor of Julius'Caesar, because it wa.s the month in which (he great emporon wa.s born. The change in name was brought about by Mark Antony, and one wonders ju.st how he got the privilege of naming the months.,
Smiles
Voice of the People:
Readers Yoke Opinions on Noise of Motorcycles
Wa aftroe wholcheaitodl.y with “Re.sponsiblo 2'2-Year-Old” that the City should enlorce an ordinance against noisy motorcycles. The same noise has been going on in our neighborhood until 2 or 3 a.m. and m I'oel this should he stopped.
A PONTIAC IIKSIDKNT
Concerning (lie iri'eaitonslhle "punk” on Ihe noisy moioreyele, I mn Hure lhal iiUer Ihe poliee reeeivod several eomplalnis they would InveHlIgale ami lake proper aellon,
The moioreyele in hiiill aeetading lo what Ihe riding publle wanls III a lilke and is mon- ol a .sporting means of Iransporfafion from which Ihe rider expeels good pcriormanee and rellnblllty. (IraiiK'd, lliere are those who 'lei llieir hair down and howl on llioKi' "noisy coiilraplions," hut would you al.so look iiroimd at tlio nulumohile drivers wim lear from Inue lo Ihere,
★ Ar ★	’	,
When will Ihe motorcycle he aceepled by manyaif oiir "re-spoiisihh'" elllzen a.s being here lo slayV I am sure that grandpa aud grandma fell llu' same way whim Ihe first ears appeared |o ftighleii Ilieir horses,
---	. A CYCLE RIDER
About the inoinrcycles that make Ion much nni.se and of the man's appeal fo f|uiei them down, let us also have something (lone about ihe roaring ears,
FRED .STOCKER (If) AUGUSTA
\Scliool DiAliicI iNccilw Help of Eili/eiiH'
A cill/.ens commillee Is in Ihe proees.s of reviewing Ihe whole program of education Within Ihe Avondale .school disirici and w(> are slarling lo make a lot of headway. We still need Ihe h<“lp and ideas of everyone in Ihe disirici,
FRANK W, Mill,HOLI.ANI)
PUBLIC RE1.ATIONS CHAIRMAN
‘‘Not llp.'sel Over Eiiforeeiiieiil of I .aw'
Hi'gardless of whal Bill Brooks thinks, I’m not upset oyer any law Judge Beer ma,y care to enforce as I've been married over :h years and don't aniieipalc any i;liangcs. However, lhal 88 ycar-old law that lie dug up .seem.s like a politician’s dream. One wonders why in a circuit court of .seven judges he i.s (he orilv one who feels lhat II i.s necessary to enforce il.
' ★ ★ ★
I sure hope some lawyer with aspirations doesn’t dig up Ihe law that says you ciin’l have both a ettl and a canary.
.SAMUEL E. HAGON 3110 GARDEN
.Says Opinion of (loitiisrlor Is Ap|iailing;
I coiild not help rcaeling lo Ihe article in Monday’.^ paper on the lagging Delroil Yoiilh Employment Project. What dismayed me was nor the piMir rc.sponse of (he .school drop-out.s lo Ihe government job program, but Ihe opinion of the government coiin.sclor who .secs ". . . no future in the ga.s .station and grocery .slorc jobs."
I was appalled at his downgrading these very necessary jobs, .lust how long does he think any one of as could gel by without people working in these businesses?
monlli 'llin nionalh' it wa.s now lhat ihev harvested I heir hay.
DOG DAYS
Beginning Saturday, and (on-Iinning |o Aiigust II, w'c are in the "(log'days," Most people vaguely conniict the lerm with llie fact that the lieai at this time of year makes dogs un-comfortahle and irrilahle. The i'(>al reason Ihe pc'riod is calk'd dog days is because Ihe s I a r Canicula (Little Dogi ri.scs and sets exactly with the sun during this time.
(Copyright, 196.51
Before we can liopc to change Ihe alfifiide of young pr'ofilo disinleresl(>d in work, maybe Ihere needs (o be a change in thinking on the value of all kinds of work on the part of (he governmeni counselors.
ELEANOR PATON BIRMINGHAM
h’olks who haven’t had an operation of their own In yak aboui will bore you with those of their relatives.
Small (own gal went lo New York, hoping to become a fashion model.' She failed—not skinny enough.
"He's really doing quite well—he’s trying to achieve that casnal, sporty effect without its looking too studied or eontrived.”
Washington Notebook:
Our Speaker, George McBundy
In 1917; the first troops of the Amfiricfan Expeditionary Forces reached Frqnce.
In 1944, France’s third greatest port, Cherbourg, was liberated from Nazi control by the Allies.
In 1945, delegates of 50 na-;. tion.s concluded their meeting |n San Francisco and signeci a charter establishing the United Nation.s Conference on Intcrna-lional Organiziitinn.'>The charter became; efiectjve Oct . 24, 1945.
Besides the fact that it was Caesar’s birthmonth, there seemed, to Mark Antony to be other logic in support of the choice of this month-'to honor the world’s then most powerful man. July is the hottest month in the year. This indicates that the sun is now at its peak of potency. If this is true, then what other month could be as appropriately dedicated to the potent em-. peror of (he world?
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON iNEA) - At Ihe State Department, a man who knows both prcside,ntial adviser McGeorge Bundy and hjs b r 0 t h c r William Bundy, a.s-sjstant ./secretary of state, commented rue-fully the other H day:
"Fm one of the innumerable people wbo at one time or another have introduced Bill’s brother to an a u d i e n c e as •George McBundy.’”
blocks to the place where he's talking, he'll think up the speech on the way." '	’	•
ly after the furor broke, the affable Connor was asked:
“Is it true yOu snub politl-cian.s?”
"To paraphra.se an old saying," laughed Connor, "politicians are among my best friends."
Commerce /Secretary J o h n Connor — in hot water with Ohio's Democratic congressional delegation because of his failure to yield to their political patronage demands — isn’t losing much sleep over, the matter.
Appearing before . Washington’s National Press Club short-
.Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen was having one of his standard table-sitting press conferences in the Senate
'l'h(' Aiiglo-.Saxon.s called Ihi.s
' A White House colleague of McGeorge Bundy thinks he i4 a highly effective speaker. His talks, he says, are forceful and well-organized. He atlds:, j'There’a only one thing. He’s ■ rather 'casual about putting a speech together far in advance. Usually, If he has to walk Ihree '
rhe Associates Press is entitle( Uusively fo the use for repubfi Ion ot all local news printed li s newspaper as Well as all AF «s dispatches.
! Pontiac Press is dcllve er tor 50 . cents a week; !d in Oakland, Genesei ingslon, Macomb, Lapeer
........ places ........... . ______
Stales S26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable in .advance.
Member ot >BG.
Pontiac, Michigan.
gallery the other day while awaiting an important roll call. To newsmen he sai(i:
"Make sure I don’t miss. Get the rope ladder out!”
(A ladder would have let him down one flight to the Senate floor.)
^ A reporter had a better idea: ‘’’You can yell your vote down.” Dirksen responded: “Say, (hat’d be a novelty, now, wouldn’t it?" ,

.1-.






Health Center Go-Ahead Included in Unit Report
Throe rocommondalions of the ways and,means committee, Including a go-ahead on the f7S0,-IMMt Hmith Oakland lleaitli Can-(or, will 1)0 prcHonted MoiHlay to tile Oakland County Hoard of .SupcrvlHors.
Specifically, the committee will Nscommend that the county hoard of auditors he authorlr.ed hi prweed witli design drawings aisl speclficntlons allowing for poHsIhle future expansion of the Southfield center.
la r»n)unctlna with t h e health center, the committee also will recommend n non-dlscriminnllon policy in the operation of the facility.
A thirri ways and means rec-oinmendnlioii is tlial the fnll board reaffirm previous action by lh<? committee of the wliole to appropriate 1211,000 for a pro-puseid six-county transportation and land use study.
(ion of (he tuberculosis san-itorium committee and creation of an institutions cqm-
Oiie to tlie closing olf the TH sanltorium, tlie former committee Is no longer operative.
Tlie new committee would he tlie llnson l)i<iw«ieii ihe lioard of histllullons, which ndminis lers the inedicnl care facility where TH iiattenls now n r e housed, and Ihe hoard of super visors.
Several reconunendations by the Isiard of public works also will be considered,
This outlay would represent Oakland County's mnximum initial expenditure for the III.O million study sponsored by the Metropolitan Area Regional Planning (.’ommission.
ANNCAI, REPORT In other action at the a.m, meeting, the board will receive an annual report from its hiiildings an<l groniuls cornmit-lec based on a recent commit-Icc InspccUon on all county-owned properly.
The iHiard’s by-laws eominlt-tcc will recommend dissolu-
Compl*i» Optical Strvk«
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
< Evaninit 'til lilO IIMIU
Bids, Permits Face Board in Waterford Twp,
Rids for w 0 r k m e n ’ s com. pensallon and comprehensive liability Insurunee for township employes will be opened Monday night by the Waterford Township Board.
Also slated for board attention is a request for a carnival permit from the Pontiac Lions Club for its annual circus at the Pontiac Mall Aug. II.
Another request for board consideration is for a pool room permit at 4203 Wlndlate.
In other business, the board will .sel a public hearing date for sidewalk improvement on l^ionccr.
Firm Will Abandon
Sunken Freighter
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN
LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave, , FE 4-9591
Stop Smoking! Lose Weight! PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC
DETROIT (AP) - U.S, Sled Coi'p, informed the Army (.'orps of Engineers Friday it intends to abandon Its freighter Cedar-ville in the Straits of Mackinac where she sank May 7 with loss of 10 crewmen after a collision.
The ('edarvilic, a cement carrier ouA of Rogers City, and the Norvof^n freighter Topdalsf-jord colirdcd in a fog.
The Cedarville sank ir 80 or 90 feet of water east of the Mackinac bridge. The Topdalsfjord stayed afloat.	j
Light 'N' Portable Alum. Foldaway Beds
Wot£Mf<yd UJH Mourn
JUST PEUFECT
Foil YlllliniOME!
WHITE,!.
2891 Dixie Hwy., Ponliao OR 4 0494
Visit the llll.l. riiis VieekentI!
Our Kvfi. 12.57! Suiitlay Only!
HM
Limit 1 while they last! 1” tiiltular alnmimim IVame will) link spring Itahe. 2” tliick I relliene foam pad bus siri|)e(l c«>llon tickinii. 7 lxl!7x.{7” lii^l).
FoaitiiTs imptiisc! >,iarl«‘r! 22” luowcf lias ringtMlii) coulrols on U - lypt^ handle! Includes leaf inuleher, 7” fi-onl,}{” hack steel wheels.
3-HP Recoil Starter 22" Mower. . 36.36
Amasiing K iiiact price on elastic waist, sliirred hloonier lioUoin style playsuils with tie slioultlers. Colorful prints on color-fast, iiiaeliiiie waslialile cotton.
While
(Juaiitities Lust
PARAKEETS 99'
While^......
Quantitws^l^^ ..
CO-OP SERVICES
mwns »«E yo> iwiBr
HEARING AIDS
i
SAVE EP TO 35%
On NORELCO and TONEMASTER
HEARINGLAIDS
FREE HEARING TEST
iVo Obligation - Call for Appointment CREDIT VNION FiyANVAmi
PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL
171T S. TELEGRAPH RO. «■ 333-7871
Affiliatsd With Pontiac Co-Op Fodorol Credit Union
FOR FUN IN THE SUN
GET NEW REGULAR OR PRESCRIPTION
SUNGLASSES
• Attractive Frames e Many Styles	_
e Green or Gray Toned Glass
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FCR YCUR FAMILY! Call for Appointment — Dr. Gilbert, Opt. CREDIT UMON FlISAmAISC
PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL
1717 S. TELEGRAPH RO. - 333-7871
34-QT. SIZE! FOAM PICNIC ICE CHESTS
NEW TRIPOL* RUBBER 50' GARDEN HOSE
Our Rf'g- 1-77 Sunday Only
L33
Our Reg. .5.88! Limit 1
4.76
tine (lay, wliile the cpianlity hihtsl Protect food and drink liii.s summer and keep them cold lon};er. (.on-venienl liandle. l8'Axl2'/4xi.T”. Limit 1.
Vi Idle tpiantilies last! This green Va” diameter garden liose is guaranteed for 20 years! Sturdy “Tyrex” reinforcement and solid brass couplings. Save!
Sunday Only — Otir Reg. 8.83
POLY
PATIO CHAIR

While 192 last. Brass-plated legs. . Available in charcoal, yellow, beige, tangerine, ivory and aqua. Just the chair for the patio, rec room or summer cottage.
PFLUEGER 'SUPREME' FREE SPOOL REEL
16.96
Our Regular 26.88 Sunday Only!
POLYFOAM FILLED PAD FOR STATION WAGON
3.99
OuPRegular 5:97 Sunday Only!
Famous model l.'jT.'i ‘Supreme’ reel has St^r drag; free spool and can be used with braided or monofilament
line. Limit one to a customer.
Water repellent virgin vinyl covering is mildew-proof, wipes clean easily. Full 40’’x70”. Ideal for beach and backyard lounging. Charge it!
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood


"i. A- :V:i.

BIGHT
rilK i’ON'I'IAC l‘ltnss. SATUItlJAV. JONIIi M. lixia
UNE CDLDR
Y«tl Uhan Variety Stora hat BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL ______Forlha Entire Family^
W# Carry a Complete Un« ol
^USKr JiiOU)'^
CLOTHIHG FOR CHILDREN Ar.i55T
Watliabi? Colors
COATS and CLARK’S
RED HEART
OPCN DAILY 10t« 10 SUNDAYiaiR? g
ITOtrC
NO MONEY DOWN Take Months To Pay
LAST CHANGE AT THIS PRICE
HANDYMAN
OLINWOOS PLAZA-North Ptrry Itroot it Olonwooil
RINSO BLUE
King Size (5-lb., 12-oz.)
KNiniNG WORSTED
1 00% Virgin Wool
Mothproof Tongla ^ gA 1 A Proof-Ready to Knit	I 9
Pull Out Skein	■
VARIETY STORE
1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.AA,
1461 BALDWIN AT WALTON TELEPHONE FE 2-6842
r
\
A
A’j:.
DON'T MISS THESE HUDSON'S

K mart’s Everyday Low Price
SAVE
44c
SWAN
LIQUID
59
LUX
LIQUID
47
LUX TOILET SOAP
9 reg. size bars in Poly Bag ....
8V„,
LIFEBUOY SOAP
7 bath size beht^
in Poly Bag .
12
C a bar
4th of July Flag Outfit
3x5 Foot U.$. Flag
PLUS 12x18 Inch MICHIGAN STATE FLAG
Includnr poU, <;ofd holyord hoavy cort 2.way permanent m locliet with mounting «cr Gold Boll top decoration Comp
$975
ORDER BY MAIL IF YOU WISH ... BUT FLY THE FLAGS ON July 4th
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce
Pontiac Press Box 21-
P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Mich 48056
Enclosed is $...plus 2Sc postage per set
Pleoie lend ------ Flag Sots to:
NAME_____
ADDRESS
New HOOVER Portable
the vacuum cleaner with everything...INSIDE
Open Sundays’til 2 P.M.
BARNES A HARGRAVES Hardware
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE- FE 5-9101
Across from the Post Office
COMPLETE
BRAKE
JOB
a Brakes Relined Drums Resurfaced New Seals Installed Brake Cylinders RenWwed Hydraulic System Refilled
B.F. Qoodrioh SHOCK
»11*
Kefguhir 57,*)!S
$
38“
R. F. GOODRICH
111 North Perry	FE 2-0121

PORK SPARERIBS
43.1
Fresh,
Loan
DPEN WEDNESDAYS 'TIL 6:30 P.M.
[
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
BAZLEY
4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains
CASH
MARKET
Bring the Family Out to See the
^1,800.00
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
Friday
Night
9:30
. . North of the Mall Parking Area
Pontiac Mall
Shopping Center
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
ENAMELED STEEL SINK 13"xl7"	............
. Was 10.95
PLUMBING COHAGE SPECIALS
• All First Quality . . •. While They Last t ENAMELED SINK
21"x24", with faucet and strainer. ,, Was 27.95	19
STAINLESS STEEL SINK
21"x32"	....... Was 39.50	^24®*
$825
Our fjoration Siives'Y'oi WESTSIDE	IT3 ...J	R.
	US^IkSt	A.
PLUMBING		
930 LaSalle St. FE 2-7209		1^^
	f-lvror) St.	
fike idvantage of the flexibility It offers lor doli\K an ilnioit Infinite variety of jubs from decorative edsing to hinge butt routing—on the Job site or in
BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS put a ciuality-biiilt
PORTBR-CABLB
7/ U D heavy
78 rlr duty
ROUTER
to work for you for less sen
than DU
FULL
PRICE
$54
95
$U r, (.<(.!
w down
holds in layaway
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.	682-2660
GET SET FOR JULY 4th
HEAP 0’ CLEANING
FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY''
..<^''^1	r;*>f Hfinly for t ovotlon
Slors Veur Winisr airinsnti and Furs In Our Jlorsxs Viull
VALUABLE COUPON
[GASH & CARRY*
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY
Ygu mu.l pruieni coupon ot lit*
. .(me you bring clolhei m (or cltorrln
I SHIRTS UUHDERED OWWP '
I • With dry cleaning order	^ mM ” I
I ol $I.1S or niora.	Q„|y ^ . ||H Mij^FeacH |
I	Kse. S (or I.II With Dry CItanini Order	I
IP « ew - •"" T ^ .............COUPON
Ltdisi' Plain Skirls
23!
I
Ml s win'i pisin Liini- ’	WW ^
Cl 99*'
I Or.H.iDryOl.stud
■ «ml Prtitsd
HURON	CLEANERS
AND SHIRT LAUNDRY
944 WEST HURON ST.
X. SAT. a A.M. Ip I P.M.
Monday and Tuesday; ONLY!
FRYING
Chicken PARTS
LEG or BREAST QUARTERS
3J9«
TUESDAY OISLYI
delicious
TENDER
Smoked
PORK CHOPS
39t
TUES.
ONLY
Sorry, Monday Price.......... S9c lb.
ir <‘ K.'x..rrr.	lo l.imil (fiioiilitipit
HOFFMAN’S
Open Daily 9 A.M. Till 9 P.Mr... Sunday 10 A.M. Till 3 P.M.
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry	FE 2-1100

:ff

‘ Tiu^ l»()?JTIAC	SA'I’UH|)AV. .i|!NK 2(1. IKd.-J
ONE COLOR
NINE
llllJlilJUjt
i SAVINGS
' iirH . Whiitinii
lOal.L
All I96S d«e
i>r«v*d colon Otilmf i In itock, 14.95 WHmTjoI^ i
SUPER KEM TORE «9
■P Gal.
■ J
I US Otoorator approvad oolort in stook! M.SI Oil.
up to
5%-10%
FOR ONLY *129°®
SEE DISPLAY AT
I u /o“ I w /o on your purchases
EXCISE TAX NOW DISCONTINUED
TOM'S HARDWARE
Orchard Lake Ave.1 FE 5-2424
Chandler Heating Co.
soaoHioHLANDRD POKTiAc ""MPTOH ELECTRIC CO.
'/i Mil# Eoif of Pontiac Airport	04R Ilf IIIIDAII CT	CC il 9R9R
Sdai 674 3411	Sarvic* 673-5632	ORD W• HUnllli OI ■	TC 4-40rD
Rr^'


Pre-Holiday SALE
Short Siaava Drais Shirts Tobs-Dacroni $•! 98 $099 Button Downs 1 4L	SLACKS LIght-Waight Daprant Tropicali
Swim Suits & Bermudas	
*1®*. *3®®	Cottons $395
STRAW NATS m / Off lilandari l/t% Rag. Coniervativai /j£ Prioa Hi-Boyi	to $895
	Conlinantali & Gontarvalivat
^CHMAN' V BROS. 1^-
SEWINGIXNTER
■VALUABLE COUPONS-
I	iyACUUM CLEANER
Sewing Machine |	HOSE
TUNE-UP I All New T Length Cloth and Rubber No Plaitic
Clean, Check AAofor Oil, Clean Machine Adjust Teniioni Check Timing Check Electrical
TUXEDO RENTALS AT REASONABLE RATES!
AVG.
20 to 22 Lbs.
summer suits
MINIMUM WEIGHT! MAXIMUM WEAR!
SISTER’S
■ ■■■■ w laaDjfpY
308 W. HURON "IHniVLI
Latest Styles ln_	$29^^ T
Dacron & Wool Tropicals
*39’
|95
Any Model In the Store
I lExohania Your Old Rota Endt
I Only I
•With Tailor-Made
Beautitul Snran PInstlo.Rag.	HRS
>19’
Chooee from neweit 1965 fabric* in your choice of colon. Work done while you wait.
CONN'S
All Work Guaranteed 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., NEAR TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL	335-9283
Seat Cover
156 Oakland Ava. Cornar KInnay
Opan Daily 9 A M, to 6 P,M. Talaphona FE 2-B33S
	0 )		
1 1 /	Ki ' 1		
Y- ■/# is =

OPEN DAILY lOlo 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 g
iTOilrf
QLENWOOS PLAZA-North Perry Street at Glenwood
RINSO BLUE
King Size (5-lb., 12-oz.)
K mart’s Everyday I Low nice
W£ WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINEI
DMYTON PUINS
5010 Dixie Hwy.—Open Sunday-IZ-G
SWAN LIPU 32-ounce size ...........	59°
LUX LIQUID	47°
LUX TOILET SOAP	
9 reg. size bars	8®”
in Poly Bag		
Special Low Fried
6 Cyl.... V-8's....
4-FT. STEPLAODER .............. $3.60 Each
WALLTEX - SANITAS ond BIRGE Vinyl Wall Covering, Wallpaper and Sundries
^95
WEST END PAINT...A..
3360 W. HURON ST. - FE 5-5006
50-lb. Bag
FERTILIZER
$*100
20" Breeze
DOX FAN
2-Speed
*13“
*115
SHERWIN- I c.	1
Williams
8'METAL FRAME
This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor!
LATEX
Flat Wall Paint
$A49
■f 8
SWIMMING
POOL
S'lgaa
LUGGAGE
SET
sgas
r 88i'
• Beautiful flat matte liniih
_______	e Covers moit surfaces in one coal
er walls, Wallpaper, ploster, wood, brick, wollboOrd-in living and dining rooms, bedrooms and bolls.
•	Amoiingly easy to apply. • Ready to use-no thinning
•	Apply with either brush or roller. • Dries in one hour.
Choice of Complete Dinner
iAho
Factory Rebuilt Engines
LIFEBUOY SOAP
7 bath size bars	12‘°
STAHDARD ENGINE
REBUILDERS
PAINTING YOUR BASEMENT?
Easiest way to "Add a room"
LUXON INTERIOR MASONRY PAINT
Resists moisture and alkali-one coat covers- $1^40 bright and cheerful. Best finish for basement 't'§^ walls. Attractiv# colors.
Qgal.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
Turkey, Fish, _ Hamburger All For
Steak or	A|
f Shrimp. 9 I Ul
X Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink
DRAHON PLAINS STORE ONLY
in Poly Bag
695 AUBURN RD.	lu le"
(. .'A-L
THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 Free Parking
'CHARCe/rM KRESGE’

TKN
THK I’ONTIAC iniKSS SATI MWAV, JI NK. 20. 1110.1
y on Bridge
NORTH
A K .no ¥ AQ4 # K (k^O 4 *KU
H'RNT	KAMT
* A N A 4 .n
¥ KiA A A
♦	.» 1.0 (> V
*	.> 0 II ;i WH'TH III)
♦	w in
¥ K .1 A
♦	A 83
♦	A O A 4
t itllP VuIlUMWltl.* H>k( Nnrih K«n| I'mkn 0 N T, I’bso

Mystery Blast Wrecks Algiers Summit Building

AUJIEHS, 1^1 — A mystery blast wrecked part of the elee-trieal system in a building pul up for the disputed Afrieon= As^ Ion summit eoiifereiiee, Witness* es sold III leiiHl tO persons were iiijiiriHl,
Algeriiin iiiilhorities hiiIiI h eirciiii tiiiliire ImiehiHi off the explosion P'rldoy night. but rie mors swept Algiers that ii bomb had l)een set off by nnligoverir meal (ema'lsls seeking to sabo= lage Ihe eonferenee,
might produce 1,'f tricks, but without a five card suit you just don't want to be in seven.
After West o|»eried (lie nee of spiiiies Mouth hod no (rouble off (he rest of (he tricks. He hud 11 top (ricks and while lliud did huve hotli lulaor salts slopped he hod to inigaord one of his jacks when .SiMilli llnished cashing high <arils In the major suits anil that gave Month his twelfth trick,
<'url.aisly cn.nigf., West could,	„f aW-
luivebeiucnlhehan.lhadbcledj,,,„,
any car.l hut the spade ace and	(„ h(.ld a preliminary
had tolhnved up by ducking the
first two spade leads.	known whether they would be
I'hisl would be able to discard g) os,, ii^. djimaged siruc Hv JACOltv & SON	I a heart on the second spade and tgre 12 miles west of Algiers.
We have |s»)nled out earlier ‘ could hang onto both tllamonds Armed security forces ringed this week that you normally use and clubs until (he cows came the conference site after the BlackwiHKl to make .sure that, home	blast and about 20 Egyptian
your opponents	West would probably lose his workmen were detained,
can’l start out"f spndes hut East would (.|,*,y,..HAE UNREST by cashing (wo	^ [ collect one trick In each minor
were new nnligovernment demonstrations Friday night and a sense of general unrest prevailed,
An underground "Popular Llb= erution Movernenr clrciiliiled traela calling for a nationwide general strike on Ihe eve of the conference "to prove to (he dele-gatlons thal we will not tolerate Ihe tyrant llouarl Ihmme-dienne."
against your slam contract, When you are sure that your side holds at least three aces you don't need to use Blackwo(Kl unless you or esied in gelling to seven.
North ha.'i 111 high card points, lbs partner has opened one no trump and they are playing a I.*) to 17 point no-trump so North sees that Ihe partnership total is between 33 and .3.^. This leayes 7 points or less for the enemy and 7 potnl.s can never represent two aces, Of course 35 points
There was conslderitble doubt
and two tricks are enough	lonsiueramc
to defeat anv slam contract	i "'**
10 (It It at any siam conn act,	,	,	, q^,psday. There
Itounusllenne was Iht' defnise mhhster In the Oablnet ol Presl-deig Ahmed It e n Itella, He seized power ti week ago and had Hen HelUi arrested ns a traitor.
nemoivslralions against Hoii nu'dlenne havti taken idace al-! most nightly since (he coup, I Steel helmeted jwllce firedj warning shots In the air and I flung tear gas grenades Friday night at hundreds of demonstrators who marked through Ihe streets chanting “Long live Ben Bella’’ and “Boumedlenne to the

2 N T,
The bidding htt* been: Wert North
3 ♦ Part
You, South, hold:
4AQ.A2 ¥RQt ♦K«7 4.AJ7 Wiutl do you do?
A'-nId three no-trump. You would mueh rkther try for ulnr triek* than for 11.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding one diamond your partner bids one iKi.trumi). What do you do now?
Answer Btondsy
¥ ¥
Astrological Forecast
By SVDNiV OMARR
"Th# wits m»n wntreli , , . AilroloBV pelnt* lh« v ARIgS (Msr. 31 to Ap porlint dial you now b*sK In glow of lisipi (smily •netllon, Need to communicstt ♦dgp, with loved on»i Indlcstrt. C«ll
Gsin shown ihrouoh written word TAURO^ (A^r^^
GENiRAL TENDENCIES:	Cycle
(or CANCER. UEO. Speclel won GEMINI (May 2t to June 201:	Cycle PISCES; Thero Is now mori
(onllnues high. Cooperate with one close lo mahe Intelligent decisions.
, Some concessions	jeces- i (copyright IMS, General Fcaluret Corp.
e GENEROUS.
good eKsmple. No lime to hold backi CANCER (Jime 21 to July 23); At leollon to detail Important now. Not wis<
10	fear "unknown," You can advanc.
11	actions hased on convictions. Mean; adhere lo principles. Good lor visiting Individual conlirted lo home, hospital.
LEO (July 23 tp Aug. 3a); 'Day tea-lures change, travel, social activity. Reunion with friends, relatives Indicated. Reed your paper lor unusual Information pertaining to specie! Interest. Key Is BE AWARE.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
vivhww sr-sww -- .w -	_ Perform
basic duties early. Stress UNDERSTANDING. Action promise made ‘‘ lamlly member. Obtain hint
______... Individual who puls
tra ellort deserves praise. LIBRA (Sept. 21 *-
Study recent communication (or "hidden" answer. Fine (or attending church ol Choice.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21;
i LIBRA
message. Be moderate In claims, mands affecting health. Get needed tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2t): No time to press Issues. Quiet discussion with mate or partner advisable. Avoid selt-deceptlon. Key Is COOPERATION. Time spent with hobby not wasted.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Be. considerate
Give special attention lo pet. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Highlight VERSATILITY. ~	“
e of action. Day, features change, variety. Stre Blfectlon. Take POSITIVE PISCES (Feb. 19 to ■
’ aware of details, routine, for abrupt changes. Go with now ... but maintain ‘
Surprise visit could enhan< fain sense of humor.
IF SUNDAY IS YOUl ... you are attracted prolecis. You could -------'
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high ' tor GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Special word to AQUARIUS:	You succeed If
you stick to the tried and true.
........... _ . when dealing
with documents, written Instructions-; ■ with experience could giv counsel. Avoid arguments .
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20):	You
become aware of opportunity. A return of vitality Indicated. Sense of hun h»« n*uv hinh. Events due to twist ,„ ■■ e right
decisions.
GEMINI (May 21 to --------------
portant to make clear you know what
.......... ... Then proceed
prove If. Be kind, tactful. Means I - , Is a day to talk quietly ... but display' your Innate confidence.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22):	I
pect some changes, some opposition but bank on ultimate success. ■ " moves up. You could receive viiai communication . . . either in form of verbal message — or letter. Think on your feet!
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Your'fine sense of lusfice comes to forefront. Lend helping hand to underdog.

Then you gain friends and VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Issues gats you nowhere now. the right time. Clue could than you think . . . perhaps .
Be perceptive. Analyze — read between
caV“Sft ^<Shp?.fh«.“through jMl3Ti'*raiP«i?lb!il^^^
to'you as example. Act with DIGNITY.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Move with assoraneo, but Avoid arrogance, important te finish what you start.
__	^ _d by proven friend.
intelll^tly with me '	"
\ Is COMMON SENSE!
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211: Be conalderate but get point of view aergas. Hlghllpht originality, Intf-— dance. Time Is on your side. Play
I curious they"ghbutd soon '•eYeal purpose.
CAPRICORN , (Dec. 22 to Jan. You can galh oblective through Digger approach.
to toalingi of nitons leanwd In
fiton CANCERWn ----------- ,	_
AQUARIUS (Jen. SI to Fgb. II): in gtoeltans M0 so good; tor spacuiM on,

f ■ r ■ ; * li,
" ", ,1
pON'nAc I'iikss. ka i i i(|)av.,.m nk 2it. hmi.5
K.U'-VKK
To Teach Volunteers
Peace Corps Worker Home
Home ngaln- afler two wonderful years working as a vol-iirtteer for the Peace Corps in Eenegal, West Africa-ls Nancy (1, Haymonri of %m Windcrofl, Waterford Townslilp,
Nancy Js so enthtisinstlc ahoiil the Peace (!orpH and wind li In doing for peopIcH of I lie world, that «!«■ will round oid her Hcrvlce as an adviHcr on the slaff of Ihc University of Souihtu'n Illinois for Ihc ih‘xI 1(1 weeks.
class for women in their early 20s.
"Medical missionaries and | doctors are doing what they can to heal and euro diN(»aso» hut; it Isn't enough. A program for| preventing disease is so IrnporU ant,” Naiicy said.
Many missionaries in Thlos are working with Wycliffe Translators in putting the Wolof dialet in written form. They interpret Glirlslianily as lliey leach adults to rend and write,
Mcu'c than Itll'iigr cent of the
Here she will nssisi in leaching other voliinleer groups going to Senegal.
"A good way to give aid to' underdeveloped countries I s for young people to offer serv Ice to other peoples of the world. | It Is not HO much a moral dulv as plain practical sense,” .said Nancy.
"We are living in a world that is becoming smaller and smaller, due to faster means id transportation and communica lion, If we don't concern ourselves with the development of lhe.se small emerging nations, i( will he to onr detriment," sh«' added.
Flexen haired Nancy l)e came interested in the I'ea'e Corps while in Washingion D.C,
, in 10(i:i,
THAINKI) IN KI-iNTUCKV
A graduate of Alma C(dlege, she spent three months at Berea College in Kentucky where she received training in an Knglish leaching project.
During her .slay H students from the University of Dakar, West Africa, visited the college, and Nancy and her group were' required to speak to them in Kreneh, the language used in .Senegal, a new country on Ihe coast of West Africa,
After flying to Dakar, a city Ihe size of Crand Hapids, Naticy was stationed at Thies 42 mi It's inland. There were not enougic leaching positions so she was plai'cd in a clinic doing social .service work, and helping native doctors.	.
Afternoons were spent teach-, ing a sewing and knitting
Tom Thumb Wedding Set for Trinity
Teachers of Ihe kindergarten and nursery classes of Trinity Baptist Church will present the children in a "double Tom Thumb Wedding" at p.m. tomorrow,
in char.ge of the program are Mrs. Annie (livens and Mrs. Rosareece Kinder,
Those taking part include Brian Yancey and Brian Cox, bridegrooms: Klrana Ricks and Klaine ,Iohns, brides: and Alfred Collins and Terry Rollins, best
men.
.Sandra Washington and Rene (Itetcher will perform as mairls o| honor: and .Jcl'lrey Vann will be the minister.
[Hsople in Senegal live in (he bush country in huts of mud blocks and thatched roofs. Several generations may he found living together,
Most of the mlHsloiiBrleH In Thies are doing tmiifdation work and .Interpreting Chris-lianily as they leach adulls to read an(} write.
COMPLETES COURSE — Rev. Galen, E. Henshey, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, gives Bible in.struction to Randall Davis of 209 Riviera, Waterford .Township. Randall, a Boy Scout has assisteef his pastor at the
Elementary education In provided' lor hoys and giriH in ThieH, .Some young people re celve higli school and normal .school training under the I'Vench system, Senegal, a former FrenchcUlony, received its Independence from l'’nuice in Ifltitl.
The people are pleasanl and courteous, The language is conv posed of one ami Iwosyllahle words,
When bidding someone gistd-by cross hands and say djam, djnm, meaning "go on your way with peace.”
HIUNG GIFTS
Nancy brought many hand carved pieces of jeweiry and ebony to her family,
Tho.se wht) vi(>wed the exhibition of items found In King Tulankhamon’s 4omb at the De-trod Insldule of Arts two years Hgo will remember the intricate ; handwork on necklacei ' and bracefels, j A croix d'agalace (crossi site j brought lier mother was e(|ually ' jas hwely. Nancy was wearing! 'a liracelet carved from a sheep loan and inlaid with silver.
PLAYS KORA	Enlerlaining her mother Mrs, Kennelh
I, Raymond wllli ihe kora i) 'o ig.,i hai , irmi Seneca!, West Africa Is daughter Nancy, wito has ji'sl re(uri\ed from s(>rv-iiig there a.s a volunleer worker of the I’.i "c Corps, The
eoiiOae et*t« I
kora, similar to Ihe inatulohn, is ii\ad(> of a hirge gourd and covered w.lh ioilelopc'hide, Tito Ra\monds make lljelr home ill :I27(I WindcrofI, Waierfoi'd 'Diwnslup.
rings ♦
News of Area Churches
Members to Hear Report on Building
HEADS BIRLE-Karen Barleiibaker of m''. Whillleld, Waterford Township reads the Bible during Ihc devolional period at Vacation Church .School -ai Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Walcrford Township,
Nancy will enter Stanford University In (he fall to study .speech eorre«'tion and the leaching of (he deaf lor a | master’s degree.
And wliat will Nancy do then? "I want to be of service in helping families, perhaps here, perhaps I'll return to Africii," was her r('ply.
It was the late Presidenl .lohn I'*, Kennedy when addressing a group of outgoing volunteers who said: "I hope that wlien you get t)ack we can persujide you to conn* and serve in the United Stales Government in other areas, particidarly the Koieign Service,
"1 hope you will regard this as the first installment in a long lif(' of service in the most cxcit-, in;j career in Ihe most exciting lime." .
AUBUHNIIEIGHTSU.P, | The Chapeel Choir will pr Holv Communion will be ob-1the anihem, "Water ol Lite,
■rved at the 11 a.m, service!N(.ble (lain: tomorrow in Ihe United Presby- Mi"’K;U'cl Marlhs wdl sing lerian Church, Auburn Heights.	< rncilix,' by La-
"Examination Must PreccHlc
Participation” will he Pastor F; ^f'' nnd Mrs, Roy Kosbender were to lie honored this aH»'r-noon at a ftOth wedding anniversary reception with Ihe 1*' a i I h '] Group of Ihe Wamen's A.ssocia-I lion serving,
' INCARNATE WORD
their iMiropean vacation last
William Palmer's IheiYie,
The Mien’s Quartet <-om-prised of Robert Evans, Tom Pfaff, Ron Salow and S a m Sheehy, will provide special music.
Representing (he A u b u r n Members and friends of Ihe Heights Church at the Tue.sdav <''>ngi'<’gulh)n of Ihe Lulhi'ran meeting of Detroit Presbytery ^	Incarnate Word
will be Vena Naugle, Mr. .Salow invited to a family night at and Ihe pastor,'	'	tnmorrow at Ihe fiarson-
*	*	★	age, 2:t()4 Mulberry, Bloomfield
ISlder Sheehy tv 111 lead the i Township.
7::!() prayer meeting Thur.sdav; Pastor and Mrs. Robert L, evening. The .softball team wiil' franklin will show slides of play Ihe team of Ihe Church of
Groundbreaking for Ihe new church now being consirucled on Opdyke between .Soiilh Ron levard and East .Sriuare l.akc was held this month. Pastor Franklin said memhers hoped to be in Ihe new first unit by January P.IHli.
The congregiillon of New Hope Baptist Church will gather at (he church, W Bloomfield at .'l::t(l p.m. .Sunday to hear the first report on Ihe Stale Rally Building Fund Drive for New Hope Church,
TI'.MPLE BETH .lACOB
,A service of Bar Mlizvah will be observed at fl .'tO p.m. Friday al Temple Beth Jacob.
Rev, Arthur ,1,'ick.son, assistant pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, will he Ihe speaker, Cocliairmen of the drive are Mrs. Lucille Cohen and Mrs, Bernie Hill,
Rabbi Ernst Conrad will preside and deliver Ihe Jiddre.ss "Time Di.scovers the New Amcr-iciin.lcw."
A reception will fdllow the Bar Mitzvah eeremony and sermon.
The Senior Choir will present a talent scout program at 7:20 p.m.
Soloist.s will include Mrs. Artliur Jack.son, and Alice Yeargin and the Senior Choir of Messiah Bapli.sl (Tiurch, Rev. Jessie Long is pastor.
Father Kaiser Heads CCD
God at () p.m. Monday at Avondale Junior High Held.
An innovation in parLsh organization known a.s the Christian (T)inmunity Development (CCD) program is being tried at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.
PR!)VH)EN(’E
The Pastor's (Jiorus of Providence Missionary Baptist (!hurch will celebrate its fourth anniversary at 2:20 p.m. tomorrow.
.Several local singing groups will be guests, Mrs. John Hill is. president of the chorus. Pastor Claude Goodwin .said (he public is invited.
TOM THUMB WEDDING, IGve-.vear ohl Elaine Johns of .221) (California is dressed for the part of a bride in the performance iif a Tom Thimb werklini.' at 'Irinilv Baptist (Church at 2:20 p.m. tomorrow. Donnie Beach of 292 Howard McNeill, taking the part of a mother, .stiaiglitims the veil.
Rev. Lawrence H. KaLser, coordinator of the program, appointed directors al the first formal board meeting Thur.sday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keller have been named lay directors. Assistant lay directors are the Art Hoovers.
CEN'I'RAL METHODI.ST
According to Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of (Central Methodist Church, biography has become one of the chief themes of books, magazines and even newspapers.
He will preach a series of sermons on Old Testament heroes.
With the aim of bringing the parish community clpser together, three main committees were formed. They hope to actualize their goal through faith and communication on an individual level.
(Committee directors include Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jacobsen, heading the adult formation committee; the Paul Shaughnes-,sys, directing the school of religion committee; and the Robert Whistons with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weiss coordinating activities for the home visitor committee.
.Sermons will include "Noah -the Man Who .Saved the Human Rac(;'’ tomorrow: “Hezekiah -Israel's Greatest King," "Daniel r- the Most Influential Man of the Old Testament," "Abraham — the Greatest Believer" and ".Joseph — the Most Christ-like Man in the Old Testament.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Sacrament of Holy (Communion will be administered in First Presbyterian Church at 10 a m, tomorrow,
	Hi
*	% ,
	
	
	01
MARK TIME K"cping linic as the Vacation Bible .School teacher beats out the rti; ti)m are Ja\ Hunt of Clarkslon and .Debbie Goodman of .21 Hoevey. The small children
Ponllac I
Free Methodist
are having fun at Church, ,20t Mt. Clemens during the morn-in .se.ssions this week. The school will continue through next week.
MEET FAMILIES The home visitor committee will divide Ihe parish so that each vi.sitor will have a chance to become acquainted with 10 families in his area. Welcoming new parishioners, lending a help-1 ing hand, and bringing fuller' church participation will be the ! goals sought by this group. ,, In addition, the adult group will seek to stimulate thinking,] search into the meaning behind the recent changes in the Catho-; lie Church, and to share ideas and experiences with other parishioners.
Missionory Alliance Set for Concert
The Nolen Golden Trio-Plus Two of Wichita, Kan. will present a sacred concert at 7:.20 p.m. .Sunday at the Mi.ssionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Town.ship.
Pontoe Press Photo
church and studied a prescribed Bible course so thal he might rechive his God and Country Award at morning service in the church tomorrow.
Contact with those of other faiths is planned for greater understanding. . .
The school of religion committee will experiment with revoiu-tionary new teaching methods for students attending p u b 1 ic schoois. Their aim is to interest the student in learning and putting that learning into practicei

The concert group is a musical family made up of Mr. and Mrs. Glolden and children Trudy, Ron and Debbie.
Mr. Golden, a composer, arranger and tenor soloist, has traveled as-soloist and assistant director with an Army chorus known as the Chapeleers in Germany, Switzerland and Belgium. ,	.
Pastor ,G. J., Bersche .said this is the regular monthly all music night and the public is invited.
Pr«j$ Photo
MAKE BIBLE FIGURES- Christine Foust of 5.211 Cleary, Waterford Township and, Fred fswank of .255 Berwick draw men and.women repre.senting leaders of the Bible.
The, figures are colored or painted and	'
mounted on cardboard. The children are attending Vacation Bible School at the Church of God, East Pike at Anderson.	,	|
'

■>l il ■'
TWKIA K
All Saints Episcopal Church
William* St. ot W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIflEID R#i^*or	/
8:00 a.m. — Holy Comiliunion lOiOO A M,-Morning Prayer
ond Sermen by the Reelor-w ^ Churth Sthoel
rilFr I’()NTIA(^ I’HFHS. SA'niHDAV, JUNK k HKI.I
^ t VANGIllCAL DNITi n BRUIIRI N niDRrll
,'I2 pMiidw'ii Avt'	0/'.’8
’ UMl >Ar !.uu Mill; Oil ^ ^v . WC'Rmi I' I I no A M,
IMNIfJu ‘IRVk I , VO |',M,
FIRST NAZARENE
^'0 S1ATF STRirn
Sundoy School . . , , 9:45 n.m.
Morning‘Worshi|-), , 1 1:00 ci ni.
Youth Ftllowship , . 6:00 p,m, ^ -tvpninrj Service . , 7,00 p m, i 4
.s,\N(T1;ahV coMi'i.KTKn - tTio new luldIHnn in .SI, .Inmos MlHsloiiiii') Hnptl.sl (Tuiivh, :H!1 HnKley will be (l('(ll('jiU'(l III :t |), in. lomnmiw, Hev. T, II. Iloll,' pn.stor of iP’oitler Ml. ('iilvnry HiipliHl (TuinTi, will comluft llic service.
eoiiiiiit, etcit eiidia
Hoy Wooden w«h Ihe builder. Williiim M. irniiikeKfield de.siipied Ihe biiildiiiK, The piislor of St, .Inmes Church Is Ihe Hev, V l„ l.ewlH, «
Discussion at Oakland
Pastor to Explain Trends of Church
WIIMAMS lAKE CIIURCII OF IHE NA/ARINE
'.'ll/iO All pol l Rond |'(Oil C oleionn Mlilhirr
10	AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	a.M.-WORSHIPHOUR 7 P.M.--WORSHIP HOUR
The new S|. .lanie.s Mission-Hry RnplEsi ciuireh, llTt Hntjley
morrow wim liev, T, II, Holt .Ir,, poslor of (Irenlcr Ml, CnE
Dedication of St. James Church Sunday
ivnry, coiultielinR Ihe .service.
Hev, T, C, Simmdii.s nf ihe Messiah Hnplist Church. Ihdroii will j^lve the dediculory m*rmom .Several .sinRin^ Rroupa will presenl selection.s and repre seninlives of orRanizalloPs will hriiiM yreelinRs,
' The Poiitiae Union of Sio|{-ers'nnder the direction of Mrs. Hohhie While will present a proKrani at p. m. .SI, .liViiTrof Chitrch was orpan I i/ed In April 11)5(1 nl (he home of Hiidie Anthony, :t(H Hadley with lit charier memhers. Hev, \'. I.. Lewis is Ihe firsl and present pastor,
* A A
I’asior Lewis received his edn-: cation at .Stale Normal in Monl-^domery, Ala,, and .Selma I'ni-versily wheis' he sindied Hie-
(ilod,v. He wns graclualed in IHl During his pastorale in M(migomery, he built Ihe Hell .street mid ,SL .lames Hnplisl ehiirehe.H.
Memhers tlrsl worshiped In Miisoide Lodge llnll, I2K Wes-sen. Menihershlp preseolly stands at 27.1
Walls of lli<‘ new .sanctiinry are of oak paneling, FIchii's are of beige lile, Aisles and chancel area are carpeted in lurquoise fh'cked wllh lirown,
The large windows are in various .shades of red. gold, blue and green, The nave will seal .■)7.5 persons with space for an additional 27 in the choir lofl,
I The new hnildlng also ('oa-j talas a pustnr's study, trustee I roam, kitelien, cluss and rest I rooms on the firsl floor.
The hasemenl under both the first and second unit is one large room to be used for n fellowship hall, Laler, diyidei's will .orm liullviduiil class rooms. Walls downstairs are a light green and floors are tiled.
Men o/ (he clmi'ch and 1‘aslor I.ewls helped with Ihe paudlng, carpentry and mu.sonry work.
The cost of the building, ac-eording lo Pastor Lewis, was near $(1,5,000, Members of Ihe 1)111 Id'I tig eommillee include Hugene Heflls, A, H. Davis, (His Himson, (leorge Thompson. Willie .tames and Lsaac Washing-Ion.
A A A
[loyal L, Wooden of Walled Lake was Ihe contraclor. The archilccl was Willitim (I, Frank-enfield of I’online,
Rev, Theodore It Allebaeh, pHsfar of ()nkliuid Avenue Unit* ed Presbyterian Cluns'h. will lead a special dlsensslorl for . adnlla at Ihe (t and IP20 Sunday School haul's tomorrow, |
Ills Huhjecl will Include Hie "Hlhle," "Weslminsler Conte,s-; slon of Fnllh" nnd Ihe pni|m,sed "New SInlemeni of Fnilh,"
Paslor Allehach ,snid il is im porlaid f(»r United I’reshy-ierlaiiH to he aware of Ihc trends of Ihe denomlnalion.
At Ihe 10 a in, service new I ;i: memhers will In* received and j i; Ihe Snerament of Haptism ad- ii, mlnlslered. At 7 p,m, the pasha ;|; will eonfinuc hi,s series of rues- j sages from I Peter,,	i
United Presbyterians of Hie area will nffend the monllily I ji skating parly at Universlly I ■: Skaling Center Monday evening, ii;
liii
llllami Inka KOi
|l
CHRI§I LUTHERAN CHURCH Alrijerl ond Wlllloa\i Inka Rdi, Sunday School I 9i?0 A.M,
(or oil ouA*
WORSIHI’ SIRVICtS 8,00 nnd 11,00 A.M. VIJIITORS WHCOMC Wiiyo# I. l‘i)Ui(Miii, enOor
LUTHERAN | CHURCHES I
MISSOURI SYNOD |
Cross of Christ |
1100 Iona pin# ot Ttbgroph,'li! Il'pomflskl Hills	'Iji,
Cln;r.;h rji;hosl ol 9145 A.M, ili|. .|f«s nl Wsrililp Pi30 mil 11 A-M, j;l; Mnv, II. II. Vuutine, I’mlor jli: I’Lon# m-m'i	;i;i
gppvlf
Women Lead Services j-ij ^1- StsphsH
Annual Women’s Day Services will be held at Mt. Olive HapHsI Church, .TOO Osmun tomorrow with Mr.s. Brief Dyer bringing Ihe 11 a m,' message, Mrs. Maggie Hnidry of Lilierly HapHsI Church will he guesi speaker at Ihe rainbow Tea I slated for 4 p,m. The pnblle is invited.
Youth Convention at Church of God
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Worreo Si, Speaker 2,30 P.M,
Mr, H. Drake .Silver leu, Wednesduy /,30 PM,
;lj Ihili' Knnuofi, l'<i»lot ;
li! Church iiervleej . . 8,00 A.M, ; >!; Sundfiy Sdiriol .... 9ilS A.M. | ih Church Em .: :e>....10,30 A.M. j
St. Trinity	|
Auhurn ot ,!«ssl#	tii
(i:r,.st Cl(le)	ili;
Kiitiih C, Cluut, Vonlor	I;|:
ndoy School .... 9,45 A.W,	|I;!
•St Sni-vlc#........8i30A,M, jili
icend Service ..11,00 A,M. ;;;j
The ISHi AnminI National I Yoiilh Convcnlion of Ihc Church 'of Cod which opened Tliur.sdav I at the local cliurch, 25(1 W. .Soulii | HIvd, will conllmic through to-^ morrow,	.
,■	A -A , A
Ccneral a.s.scrnbly \v;is to have been licid this morning! will) (lovolions, special music, | dcmonslralions, rccommcnda-' lions and rcpoi'Is sclicduU'd.
Thp program I'onsisling of youth choir,s, recitations and , other aclivilics will begin at R |),m. loday in .Jefferson .Junior High School, fiOO Motor,
Sunday .School starting at
a.m. (omorrow will also lx* held at .letferson .1 ii n i o r High. Morning worship is at
To Observe Men's Day at Macedonia Baptist
Hev, ,). .1, Fillrnan of Marish Church, Detroit will bo guc.sl speaker for the Men's Day observance at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church.
Dinner will be .served at Macedonia Center after morning services by the men. The do,sing service will be at 7 p.m, .James .Jackson is chairman of Hie day.
New Pastor Appointed
CENTRAL METHODIST |
II 3882 Highland'Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor |jji ■iO: ■ Morning Vyorship 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.	iiv.'ii
"NOAH--THE MAN WHO SAVED THE HUMAN RACE"	Oi;!
’	;‘v*I	Bo'iR, preaebing
T%;':	Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11:15 A.M.	Oi;:
'®;.	Church,Schopl 9 AM. and 10:45 A.M.
^	5 P.M. —• Youth Fellowships	iv:-:
FIRST METHODIST
Ijl	■	CLYDE E. SMITH, Minister ^	Sg
South Saginaw at Judson	O;.';
MORNING SERVICES
■■ 8:30 A.'M. and 11:00 A M,	:0::
"GOOD NEWS ABOUT GOD” ■	LiO
Svri	'	Rev, C. E. Smith	./
V:'45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL	gi:;:
: J-ji:-:: ,	Wed. 7.30 Mid-Week Prayer Service •	.	‘ iSS;
I '■ ST PAUL METHODIST
‘ D5 L Square Lake Rd. — Bloomtieid Hills.	fE 8-8233
Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A M.	isj
Ij-i-i:!	•	Church School 10:00 A.M.	vZ:
Ample Pofking Rev. James A. McClung, Minister-Supervised Nursery
ELMWOOD	ALDERSGATE	''
i METHODIST Oil
ig 1536 Baldwin fE 5-7777	'Y:;:;: I
’Li Horace G, Murry,' pastor Mi'Zw , Worship 9:45‘a.m.	]
{j;2	■ Church School 11 o .m.	, Vy.'t- '
.	Eve-. Worship 7 p m. ' ■ ■ .vYC ;
j:*;^	^	'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH' 3600 Telegra|)li Road
-,'10 A.M. Sunday'School Classes- for All Ages
"COD'S PATTLRN FOR V
CHANY CHURCH of GOO.
'-.'639 kelth Rd„ Just off WHIo-w
Rev, Clyde F, Smith; newly appointed pa.stor of First McHi-o'disl Church, Saginaw at Jud-son will preach his first sermon in' First Methodist tomorrow morning.'
"(lood News About Cod"
I is his subject.
The new minister grow up in Grand Hlane then entered ILed-land University in California.
: Following graduation he continued his edueatioTi with seminary training at Garrett .School of Theology,
, I’ a s 10 r Smith hds .served churches in Ihe Michigan con-ferenee and served as a min-sionary to Hawaii, lie came to the Detroit Conference in 1953.
In 1959 Hev. Mr.- S m i t h entered the chaplaincy of the U.S. Army. During his six years in ' the service he was at Fort Knox,, Ky., then was a,ssigned to the United States Security Agency' in Asmuara, Fthiopia.
During his stay in Ethiopia lie traveled to the Middle East, Holy [.and and-Europe.
I From ,June 1964 until his pres-I ent appointment he was chaplain at Fort Bliss, Tex. He has Ihe reserve rank of major.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith I have four children, .John, .Jerry, .Jackie and Rat. They will live
H a.m. with miisie hy the National 'Youth Choir.
Elder H. C, Neshill of Na.sh-, ville, Toiin, eduodor and lecturer, will .speak on Hie theme of, the eonvention, "Living and Wit-ne.ssing for Christ,'’ at the /cf-| ferson School,
The eonferenre will close with worship at 3:30 p.m, Young niinisters of Michigan and Ohio elmrehes will pi*each. This serv-1 ice is .scheduled for the church.
Elder M. Watkins said the public is invited,	j
Newman Church	!
lo Have Speaker	I
Speaking at the 11 a.m. wor-i ship service tomorrow in new-,
I man AME Church will be Jus-at the parsonage, 38 Ft. fro- I ice Otis Smith of the Michigan
Lvongelicol Holiness Church
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST o( LaHer Qay Sointj 19 front Si.
1 1 A M. Stoka Pfes,
Em#ry Janningj 7 P.M. Doctrinal Classoj Guy Kroiner, Poslor 852-?574
I St. Paul
1'	Joslyn ol Third
I.	(MorlhSkH)	j
l<<‘f. Mtiiirlff
i Su:,d-./£J,eol. . 9:05 A.W, ;i ;; Services . . . 8:00 «. 10:45 A.M, \
I	PEACE	j
;	JS25 IIIgliLmd	•
; Idi hitnl IT. I fiivht, l’(i.ilnr I ; :■ ' !' S Yiool , . , 9:00 A.M, ; I V,.:::,: P Service... 10i30A,M, •
:	Grace	i
(.I.M .'.M	.	.	, 9:00	A.M.	|
Sendoy	I nol	.	.	. 9:00	A.M.	i
< Mirch'.Seivka	.	.	lliOO	A.M.	I
; ,.n<Liy	.‘YLool	.	.	iliOO	A.M.	i
"Ihe Lvii ercm Hour" over ; CRLVV 12:30 L.f4. tvery Sunday ;
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn
Sunday School..................] 0:00 A.M.
Morning Worship................1 LOO A.M.
Wesleyan Yo.uth................ . 6:l6 P.M.
Evening Service.................7;00 P.M.
Illhin r-eiili-rlrr tormoim which irill help to lotto
quols.
REV. CLYDE FT. SMITH
Supreme Court. Tomorrow is Men’s Day at Newman Church.
Vacation Bible School will continue thrdugh July 2. Bus service is provided to hnd from the church for youngsters. The school is held from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs, Ode John.son and Mrs. Robert Hoover are delegates to the annual Missionary Convention at Muskegon Monday through j Wednesday.
I John Russell will attend as-' the youth delegate.
Pastor Lists Services
Sunday School will begin at 10 a m. tomorrow in the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 1‘28 W, Pike. Morning worship is at noon; Youth Training Union at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7.-30.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Temple	202-1 Pontiac Road
Sunday, June 27 - 7:30 P.M.
Elsie Parker; speaker No Service July 4	.
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
rvang«licol United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens ot feotherstor
9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M, Worship Service
Rev. Ross M. Geiger, Minister
338-1744

METHODIST
Grant ot Auburn Ave. Sunday School 10 o-m W6rihih 8:45 - 11:15 a. Evbhing Worship 7 p.rr Proy#f Wed. 7 p:m. Erie G. W#hrli, pastor
I	CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
' ,	:	• Subject for Sunday:
I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
iji Sunday Servictis and Sunday School .. 11:00 A.M. j Wednesday Evening Service , . . . . . 8:00 P. M.: Reading Room 14 W. Huron ' i Open Daily 1 1;00'A. M. fo 5:00 P.M.	:
;i '	.	Monday thru Saturday	j
FtRST CHURCH' OF	i'
.CHRIST; SCIENTIST	,	I:
,Lav/re'tice nnd'WiLiaiiK St.''-'-. T’oiiti:.i<;-’	'	-i:
■ ■ SUNDAY 9;45 A. M.
Radio Station CKLW 800kc .	■ .: i-ii

QUARTET TIME JUNE 26-8 P.M.
EVANGEL TEMPLE
1380 Mt. Clemens . Rev. Geoffrey Day, Pastor
TONEY BROTHERS
Detroit QUARTER
A
The Missionory Alliance Church i|
220 N. Cass Lake Rd.	|
PRESENTS	Ii
'THE NOLEN GOLDEN TRIO'' |
— Plus two	;Y;j
in d	Jyy
GOSPEL CONCERT SUNDAY; 7:00 p.m.'
Il M	•L'" i
Jr A	
riifii IL	
AN EVENING OF QUARTET^SINGING THAT WILL BLESS YOUR SOUL
Everybody Come .free Will .Offering
'".LmvV	.
iYjfSii:::::;:
'•'NATIONALLY KNOWN GOSPEL. MUSICIANS"
Attend our S.S. at 9:45 o.m. &-	:Y;:
Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. .	ii;:;':
' I
TliK
V' ;	^	-7; .	-
PON'riAC I'HKKS. SATl'IiDAV. .H NK 2(1, IlMI.'i
TniHTKKN
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
_ 3456 Primary Slr««t P, Wm. Palintr, ftnlor Vi30 A.M, - Sunday School 11 A.M. MorninQ Worihlp
DRAYTON
Droylon Plains, Michigan W. J.'TotuwliMn, Ptailor Dtnnii 0. DuMjg AM.
BIbl* School........Pi4S AM.
Mominfl Wdwhip......11.00 AM,
Youth Group!..............6,30	P.M,,
Widrtoidny Proyor ond
Study Hour...............7.30	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
(404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
Thoodoro R, Allobach, Mlnlitor PartonriQOi 300 Ottawa Dr.
, n%\m
Audroy Llmkomon. Youth DIrocior Pint Sunday School... 9.00 A.M, 'Morning Worihlp ... .10.00 A.M, Socond Sunday School 11.30 A.M.
Youth rcllowihipi.S.4S A,M.
Evonina Worihlp....7.00 P.M,
Wid. Prayw Mig...... 7.00 P.M,
WATERFORD
Lakoland
7335 Macoday Lake Rd.
Roy P. Lambert, Paitor
Sunday School............9.30	A.M.
Worihlp.................10.45	A.M.
Sunday School......10.45	A.M.
(Snd'Seiilon)
Youth Fellowihip............6	P.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Clintonvillo Rd.
Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 A.M. Hour ol Worihlp 10.45 A.M. Crau M. Clark, Poilor
BIRMINGHAM
UNITARIAN
CHURCH
Woodward al Lone Pine Rd, Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister
"AN EVALUATION OF PACIFISM-OR WHY I AM NOT A PACIFIST"
10,30 ONE SERVICE ONLY
Nursery provided No Church School
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ’ 1092 Scott Lake Rd,
2 Blocks N, ol Pontiac Lk. Rd. Waterford Township Sttndoy School .... 10.00 A.M. Motning Worship ... 11.00 A.M, fve. Evangel. Serv. . . 7.30 P.M,
’ f'aalor Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705
Pontiac Unify Center
8 N, GENESEE (Corner W. Huron)
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Penlerosl..! Ctiurdi o( Pontim;
Sun. school 10 n n.. Worshif. I I ci.i EVANGEIKSTIC SERVICE.
Sun., lues, unci Thurs,7.30 P.M.
Rev,
18 Bc.ldwin
s. E. Cro
Covenant Baptists Organize Church
l*A.SSIN(i OUT TICKKTS Hiul ('olllits of 111 10 S; Milin, (flat'k.sloii glvp.s picnic Ur-kcla In Hcv, Frodciick .1, Delaney (left) and Rev. l.awrence H. Kai.ser for Ihe annual picnic of Our I.ady of the Lake.s Catholic Church, Waterford Town-
Nhip, Kamilie.s will gather at Ihe Ukrainian Calholle (,’anip, :i2!)0 W. Wallon, Waterford Township for fun and lotKl from II a ni to (i p m, lomorrttw, l''alher Delaney is pastor, and Father Kai.ser, as.si,slant pastor, of Hie ehiirch.
Arthur ICwald of Uapiter will Hpeak at the II n,m. wortthlp Horvice of Covenant Baplisl Church. Sorvioes are currently being held in the Burt Elementary School, 581 Winding Drive, Waterford Towpship.
★ A A
The Covenant eongregation waa organised a few weeka ago with 55 charter membera, Carl Handera la chairman of Ihe con-gregalion.
(Hareiice latclihi and l«evl Crivea are inemberH af the deacon innird and Il'Uigeae Thomaa la Nii|M‘rliilemleiil ol (he .Sunday Seliotil which
iiit-Ha III 10 a.III. each Siiii-day.
Morning worship Ih tiI II a m.. and evening service is at 7,	'
Vacafloit Billie School is slal-1 cd (or duly 20 (o ,T1 Irom 0;30| to 8:30 p.in.	I
CHURCH, OF CHRIST
Eslahlished A.D,
W« A^^ Chrisl'fi Ghurdi Im ftiilh and Ptoelifs .IpsuB Invilss you to hntom* a mem,
Let el His .Body, "Ihe .Chuith’' WORSHIP SERVICES '
10.30 ■« lord's Doy Mornlnu /lOO P.M. lord's Doy I'vtmmti
7i00 I'M. Wed, Ivening I’hone r>a;’ 5735 or II 8 '7071 AIAYLITE
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North Enil Blvd,	FE 4-1811
Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS	
Sunday Services	
SUNDAY SCHOOL		i0t00A,M.
MORNING WORSHIP.;		11.00 A.M.
Evening Worship , , , . 			
Spiriluallsl Church of ths Goad Samaritan
4780 Hillrrasl Dr,	Watarford, Mich.
Youth Attend State Bible Quiz
Larry (Javelle, David Somers and Tim Smith are attending i I the Oakland County Youth for Christ Bible Qul'z at Spring Ar-I bor College. Teams are competing for the state eharnpionshlp.
AAA
Daily Vacation Bible School will continue another week The closing program will be held at 7:30 p.m, Thursday.
I Taking part In the junior high youth service tomorrow will be Linda I’eters, Debbie Tabor, David Vanilurn and Matt Smith.
The senior high youth group will see the film “Venture dor Victory,'’ 'I'he film deals with a
Chrlsllan basketball team that I plays against various oriental teams. The junior high depart-1 meat will see, the film during' Ihe Sunday School hour.
, A ★
The trumpet trio composed of tfob Crichton .Ir,, David Somers and Malt Smith will play during the evening service tomorrow,
'oHClIAHD l,AKK
Sliirley Carpenter will sing “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled" by Speaks at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Pre.sbytcrian.
The Chaneel Choir dirccled by John Touaely will make Us last appearance until full by singing "Benedictus Es Domine" by Mathews. The service will include the baptism of children.
Eric Westerberg and Wendell Strait, elder commissioners, will attend Detroit Presbytery in Dearborn Tuesday. Rev. and Mr, iind Mrs, Edward Atiehard and Christian Koch will also he present.
Vacation Church Schoo( will continue through Thursday.
ALL SAIN'I'S EPISCOI'AI-I A swimming party and cook-out will be held at 4:30 p.m.
SilvercresI Calls Pastor F'
First Choice of the World of Church Music . . .
HAMMOND
ORGAN
Of all the organs in the world only the Hammond , has been chosen by more than 40,000 churches. Priced from $1,015.
PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 27 S. Saginaw St, .
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.,
2‘19 Baldwin Avft.
Rev. T. W. Blond, Posto
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mf. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M.
The CHURCHES of CHRIST
Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
Boyd Glover, Minister
SYLVAN lAK^
Orchard lake &
Middle Belt Rd.,
Bible Study 9<4SAM,
W6r»hlp .
10i45A.M. onddPAI.
Wed., 7i30 P.M.
Bob Murray, Minister
PONTIAC 210 Hughes-St.,
Bible Study Tyesday, 8 P.M.
Roosevelt W
WALLED LAKE 1367 N, Pontiac Troll,
Worship n AM. ' and 6 P.M. Wed.,
115 P.M. I
Carson Spivey>,Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH
, Channel 9, Sunday, 11 A.M. fcNROLL IN BIBLE Co'rRESPONDENCL-Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan
Dr. John Hunlor of Royal Oak' ha.s been called to be pastor of Silvercre.st Baptist Church, .succeeding Rev. Wayne Smith. .
,	A ■ A A
Born In Edinburgh, Scotland, Dr. Hunter camt; to Canada in 1929 and to Detroit in 1943. In 1955 he left Detroit to serve in the Central Baptist Church of Atlanta, (la., but returned to Michigan in 1957 to serve the Ambassador Baptist Church of Royal Oak.
He studied at the Heriot-Watt College in Edinburgh and at the Bible ’draining Institute in Glasgow.
FURTHERED STUDIES
Dr, Hunter has furthered his .studies at the Moody Bible Institute, Trinity Baptist Seminary, Bible Baptist Seminary and Immanuel College and Sem-1 inary. Awarded bachelor and! ! master of art degrees, he also j has a master’s and doctor’s degree in theology.
I Several colleges and seminar-I ies also have honored him with I honorary degrees and he was elected as a fellow.of the Royal Geographical Society of London,
I Eng.
EX-TEACHER
Listed in Who’s Who in Amer-I lean Education a n d Religioh,
1 Dr. Hunter has taught in the Bible Institute of Atlanta, Im-I rhianuel College, Bible Baptist Seminary of Ft. Worth in the I Detroit Branch, and the Com- ] munity School of the Bible.	I
A' ' A A	1
He and his Jamily will move ' to Pontiac July 26.
DR. JOHN HUNTER
i’jTue.sday for young people in ! grades eight and nine of All Saints Episcopal Church,
A A A
The group will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Miller 3257 Whitfield, Waterford Township.
Transportation will be provided from the ehurt-h at 4 I p.m. Those planning to attend i ' should call Maek Miller by I Sunday.	,	|
Morning prayer and sermon j will be al 10 a.m. during the i I summer months with church ' school at the .same hour.
The annual parish picnic will -I follow the 10 a.m. service to-!
! morrow at Mnrshbank Park. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 1 A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen, Janet Clark and Harold McKinney will sing“Give of Your Best to the! Master" at the 10:45 a.m. wor-^: ship hour tomorrow in the Cliurch of Atonement,	United'
f^resbyterian.
Elder Lcgnard Moses, a delegate of the Presbytery of Detroit to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church U.S.A. in Columbus, Ohio, will speak of the highlights of the sessions.	;
AAA	J
The Vacation Church School j which began last week will continue through Thursday with ^ classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m.	j
Mrs. Kenneth Parker and Pasr'
' tor Crea M. Clark will represent I the church at the Detroit Pres-! bytery meeting in Dearborn I Tuesday.
■AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 10 00 A,
‘MORNING WORSHIP.....10:4J A.
EVENING WORSHIP...... 7(00 P
WEDNESDAY prayer..... 77)0, P
FIRST SOCIAL , BRETHREN CHURCH
316 Baldwin „ EE 4-7631 Sunday School.'.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . 11-00 A.M. Sunday . ....:. 7:30 BM. Wed. Prayer .’. . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor. FE 4-6994
fi«a

•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Saturday

9:30 a.m. 10:45 a m. 11:00 d m. 4:00 p.m 5:45 p m 7:00 p.m
7:00 p.m. 6:1 5 p.m.
OAKLAND & SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor
Word of LHo oinoo IBtt -MIoMcon'o FIRST RapHol ohwoh
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HUROU AT WAYNE, -.
. L'.
■I

Rev. Gcilen E. Ftershey, Pastor Rev.-'Richard J. Reynolds, Ass't Pastor 9:30 and 11 -.OO a.m. Morning-Worship'. 9:30 and ,11:00 d.m. Church .School, jnfant Nprsery' through High School - • Am^e parking near the church.

i Rloi k
5i o(
hirst
Christian Church,
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev, Jfh k H, C. ^lork I'ostor 8,'.8 W, Huron St,
The First	i
Church of God i
We Have Mover!	:
1379 ML Clemens St. |
Sitndoy School 9i30 A.M, •: Morning Worithip I0i30 A.M. •: Evening Service 7 P.M. lor Ir(ins|iorlntlon (.oil 334.1'782 Rev. Ottli I.. Burgher, Piislor j
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lot.ui Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King ond Harper Sf.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Eleanor M. b'Dell,
OR 3-4710 ,
Rev. Gerald R, Monroe OR 3-7650
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOP
210 N. Perry at Widetrack
9:45A.M. i Sunday School :
BRING THE FAMILY ... I
11:00 A.M; MORNING WORSHIP
Helpful Bible Ministry 7:00 P.M.
Evangelistic
Service
"Moke It the End Of • Your Search for a : Friendly Church" SALVATION-ROM. 10:9-10 : HEALING-JAMES 5:14 - : HOLY SPIRIT-ACTS 2:4
Come and Learn the ; Bible .Truths!
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sundoy School 9 45 A M Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M, Morning Worship I I A M fvrjngehsiic Meeting 7,00 PM Wednesday Prayer and I’rrili# Meeting 7i00 P M, LIEUT ond MRS (<ARY R CROWELL ^	I,nod UuiU'-fUngiag.- True to the Word Prearhing
God Meets With Us - You, Too, Are Invited
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St.
9 4,'i 0 III, - Bilil# Sdiool 0 01, — Mornlnu Worilni) "Ii Chnsl DivhIihIi' u.m. Youth Meoiing - 7i00 p.m, Ciospel Houi "A Friendly Church In lh« Heurl o( Ponlinc proclolming The Word ol Cod "
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH i
64 W. Golumbifi Ave fE .') 9960
Sundoy School.......9:45	AM.
Morning Worship....1 LOO AM.
Training Union , ...6i30	P.M.
Evening Worship.....7i30	P.M,
Midweek Service (Wed ) ,. 7i4S P.M. Ciinoll lluhbs, Mu'.n Diredor
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
Morning Services 8i30 and 11 A.M.
"HOW CAN YE BELIEVE?"
Sunday School for All Ages r- 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M.
Evening Services — 7:30 P.M.
"WHY I BELIEVE IN PURGATORY"
Po!tor Somers Speoking ot Both Services
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 N. Roselawn N. of Eost Pike S.S. 10 a.m, Richard Durnbough, Supl. Worship 11 a m,
LEONARD W. BLACKWELL Pastor - 332-2412
^ '....... - .....................■..
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph
(Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundomsntal, Independdnt, Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible.
HEAR DR. TOM MALONE ,	:
teach the yvord of God verse by verso in,-the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-. 10:45 A.M.
Rev. Lelarid Lloyd
, Sunday School Supf.
' MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING WED. •: 7:30 P.M. f
BUS
TransDortation CALL FE 2-8328
DEAF CLASS
and	Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor 1323
Nursery atoll services WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEARt. Informal Song Test 7:00 P.M.
'	, GOSPEL FAVORITES and
REQUESTED SONGS
Under :the Direction of JOYCE MALONE 1
::r
FQUHTKKN
IIK PONTIA^ PKESS, HATl^itUAV, JUNE 2(1. IlMtfl
TIm carroi crop U (mm of tho loading year > round vegetablo crop*. It wan known In tho NothorlandN, Franco and in Britain many yoara ago, and alio gy early i^doniala lioro and
Employes Uhioti Picks Officers, Reelects Leader
lopgMSTo^Mbf^^
Sean Connery^
S '•OO7-JAMfSB0N&'>
penmiotM
iSnwj"
New officers have lH*en elected for Local 1696, Michigan Stale Employes Union, AFL-CIO American Federation of Stale, County and Municipal Ehf pioyes
President Edwattl W Keehn was reelected to a third term, John Maloney elected to his Ills first term as general vice president,
All terms rim imid Jidv I. 1967,
New division vice prcHldenls arc Jami's Nelson, road; ^eth 1) Whiii’onil). hridge, and John (.'omioy, wcighmasicr.
Treasurer Norherl It. Smith was reelected to a second term, wlule lieorge Stanch was eleeled seerelary.
Stale GOP Refutes Link With Free Society Group
DETROIT (If) - Michigan's Republican State Central Committee charged Friday that rep^ resenifliives of former Sen, Barry (loldwaler's Free Rociety Assoeiaihm are soliciting IllegiC Imalely tor funds.
Mrs. Elly PelerNon, committee chairman and former assist-mil It) llie nallonal (U)l* chair' man, isHiied a Hlalemeiil warir lug "all Michigan ItepubllcaiiH" agalnsi such sollcilallons.
Mrs, Peterson sald^ "that tho Free Society Association is neither an official nor an unofficial arm of the Republican party and no donation given to that organir.atlon will find its way into Ropuhilean party cuffors. Repuhllmins should not he misled Into thinking that a donation solicited l>y FSA is for Repuhli-can purposes "
France Won't Sell Back
K^KEECO
U.S. Skyraider Craft WASHINtlTON ^ The United Stales has tried in vain to buy hack from France about SO propeiler drlveii Skyraider fight-er-bombers, a workhorse of the Korean war and still useful in Viet Nam,
The planes are no longer being manufaclured, but many had been sold to France and other countries, Slate Departnicnt and Pentagon officials said Friday the French repliisi tlial theirs wer<' all in u.se and none W(‘rc for sale,
Mrs. Peterson said the society Is not a Rcpublii’an organi/.jc lion "nor does it have anything to do with the Republican party in Michigan or nationally,”
.She said she made her state-nienl after hearing "from several sources" that FSA representatives wore "solieiling known Republicans for funds, implying that such donations are on behalf of or connected to the iiepahliean parly," ANNOUNCEMFJSIT
(ioldwaler, delealed (lOP 1964 presldenllal candidate, recently aiinouncisl the soelely's organ!-/.allon. Re said at the time It was to he an educational group, National C.OI' chairman Itay Bliss criticized Goldwaler’s step, denouncing what he called formal Ion of parly .splinter I groups,
"Let me make it very clear,"
Area Cancer Drive Nets Over $15,000
The combined areas of the City of Pontiac and (he townships of Waterford and Rloonv field (smlrlbuted a total of |15,-667 In the door-to-door drive for the American Cancer Society.
Tills was an Increase over last year's total of $14,103 of last year, according to John D. Dln-gell, chairman, He attrlhuled the added contrihulloiis UK the IncreasiHt number of volunteers contacting (heir neighbors.
Total raised by the drive in (he Drdroit areii was $175,IHK) to date, an ittereasc of $I7,(H)U over last year, Dlagell said.
Flames of Passion?
A	Kujoy tho Hospitality
^	oftho
Y '	/	After Clumdi Try Our .. .
\ “Sunday nanlalion Iln'akfiUit "
FELIX.STOWE, England (UP "Dream boats" filled with firemen cruised along the tun- i net of love at the amusement I park here yesterday. A small blaze had started inside the tunnel.
A('IU>NH
I Actress, Helen ———-6 To any extent
11	Flush with HU(!C«SB
12	.Show dlsdah)
13	Felonies
14	(Irooved to Eternity
17 Reverential fear 10 Number 20 Forest creature
22	Encountered
23	Quote
241 febrew ascetics _
2(1 Walked over mensuredly 27 Dance step 2fl Rone
20 Mystic syllalile
30	Cooking utensil
31	Rowling term
34 l''ather and mother 30 Agr(sement 30 Salt pit 40 Uncommon 4t Worthless table bit 42 Inlerest (ah.)
J3 Throe times (comb, form) 44 Tripod
47 "Lily maid of Astolat"
50	Manifest
51	Cover with sod anew
62 Four-parted (comb, form) 53 Muslal and namesakes DOWN
1	Demigods
2	Arrays (var.)
3	,Sweet |S)tato
4	Summer (Fr.)
5	East Indian herb (pi.)
6	Property Item
7	Male relative (slang)
0 Creek (Scot.)
0 Epic 10 30 (Fr.)
13 Surrender
15	Exploit
HI Cowboy's nickname
	r"	r“	r“		r*		r*	r	IT	ft	TT	
	vr						12					
IS							ir					IS
ir										1A		
ar												
ir												
			47					2fi				
			W									
II		5T								IS	ar	37
ar									46			
srr										41		
IT												
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	BT										.jfi	
‘OOUIFINQBB’'
TOM BBT THBBMinr J 'FlUnSIMTiU'**)
21 State formally 23 Wheel of ii sort 25 Appellation 20 Indigent
30	Strikes, as rain on a roof
31	Small food fish
32	Talking bird
33	Nimble
34	God of flocks
35	Country
36	T^dencles
37	Withered
30 Strlj)e of coloi* (hot.)
45	Animal doctor (coll,)
46	Stray 46 Permit
49 King of Judah
r'ZORBATHE GREEK'
' _____ ______ .
tiW' "A GRAND UPROARIOUS BASH!" ,
r	-Time Mdgj/ina	^
9	M
^-----^ f	WINNER OF
VJU , 3 ,
ANTHONY 01 lirji I A! BATES IRENI I ’AI’A-
Pontiac Theaters
Community Theaters
ItlljjH »/«
Menu Servin' AIm> Avuihd»h>
Sunday Dinner $250
Featuring: Bur Koiiiul of Beef FREE I'ARKlNf; .SUNDAY . f’oriicr of eUip and Vorry Call ‘MiSdt 167 i
erHon, AAerlie ifAell,' color Jomet Oerner, Bv« AAori* aaini, koo
SMrl* Wed,; "Dr, No," Scon Connory, Uisulfl Andr»««, color) "From Ruulo Wllh tova," Soon Connery, Jemos Bond,
"AAasquerede," CIIK Robertson, AAurder Your
Sun,.Tue«,i "How
Wile," Jock Uemmon, _________
Thur.-Sel.:	"Clarence the CroM-Cyed
Lion," Marihall Thompson, color) "San-■ the Graal," Stave Reaves, color, Oxiord
Aon, I "John Goldlarb, Please Come Home," Richard Cranna, Jim Bachus, Shirley AAacLalne, Paler Unlenav, Thur.-Frl,; "Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion," AAarshell Thompson, Betsy ~ —
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon,; Walt Disney'.s "Three Live.s of Thomasina," "Boy Ten Feet Tall," Edw. G. Robinson,
Tues.-Thur.; "Major Dundee," Charlton Heston, color; "Devil at 4 O'clock," Spencer Tracy, Frank Sinatra, coior.
Starts Fri.:	"Dr. Termr,
House of Horrors," Peter Cushing, color: "Sword of Alibaba," Peter Mann, color.
HURON
Sat.-Thur.s.: "Chevcnne
ACADEMY
AWARDS
ZORBAtME QRilK"
WEEKDAYS 7:00 - 9:30 SUNDAY 3:25-6:05-8:45
TEEN-AGE*^*"y T uosdoY N iff hi * 1^1
□
BEACH PARTY
'ZORBATHE GREEK'^
□	HDUDlDilDllDliDllDilE] 1
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tlDTITT	—	— -
-■	Dands
HattD*	tpics
L Daintna ** ^	...... a. C*nceU®J


THE PONTIAC PTIESB, gATtHiPA V, .H INK 20, U)(W
!■''	\’I
IHFTKKN
Biparfy-sbip Good Politics When 2 D.C. Events Are Same Night
WASHINGTON l/IVThe No. 1 tiiH'lol iH'ohlom In Wntihlngton |o(j«y l»: Who won dm hnttle of iho pnrlleH - dm Ted Ken-ncdyH or Ferle Mesln?
Seri, and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy threw a big event at I heir Georgetown home Friday night in honor of Sen, and Mrs. Hobei’t F, Kennhrly, observing dmlr wedding anniversary.
* * *
Al dm same time, Mrs. Mosla, one of dm capilal'H best known piirly givers, staged one for Sen-ole i)em<mratle Majority l,eader Mike Mansfield.
The .Senate prohahly tuwrm faced Hiict) a conlllct of party liil(<reHt. Some observerN slml lip the sllnallon as a social .showdown.
Mrs. Mesta gives an annual party for the Senate majority leader, and the date first was set lor .lone 24. She said she
LAKE
JBINlM
MTHi
NOIHI
OWN At 1.30 SUNDAY
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES!
DARfWLF.ZANUCKS THE
DAY
didn't know alaait the Kennedy affair laitil tills week.
Mansfield said the inixup occurred because tim dale of a |IOO-a-plnte Democratlo dinner was juggled from June 3 to June 24.
This developed about a month ago, he said, and when Mrs. Mesta then suggested switching dates for her parly, he agreed.
In the end, the solution to the cose of conflicting invitations seemed to he that some guests moonlighted and made both inirties.
Hut evim among the senators the (|uestlon was: Who would draw a (|uorum? In Senate par-lance, tliat means enough people to transact business.
WHO’S AHEAO
Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., stood outside the Kennedy home glancing up and down the streets for arrivals, and yelled; "Who’s ahead? Perle or -<>?"
Tidevlsion news commentator
Road in Park to Be Opposed
CADIU-AC 1/11 - Delegates representing the (iO.OOO members of the Michigan United Conservation Club,s voted Friday to op-po.se a suggested highway extension througli the wlldernes.s of the Porcupine Mountains State Park.
The controversial road-building measure earlier inspired Gov. George Homney to announce plans to take a hike through the SB.OOO ncre Upper Peninsula park to gather Information about the proposal.
■ ★ w ★
The Stale Conservation Department opposes the road, but a legislative bill would say the commission lacks authority to prohibit it.
Meanwhile, MUCC President 0. Stewart Myers of Grand Rapids called Homney a "good conservation governor” in his ad dress to the deiegates.
Myers, however, differed with Romney’s advocacy of naming the conservation director by ap-pf)intment.
The convention warmly debated the merits of spear and hook and line fishing for muskellunge in Lake St. Ciair, Muskies in the lake have been reduced in number and size in recent years. ★ ★ * ■ '
E. M, Laitala, conservation commission chairman, warned of needs for Michigan’s conservation future as open land diminishes. He said, “We must shoot at the future with 100- and 200-year powerscopes.”
The MUCC called on Congress to approve the Sleeping Bear Dunes lakeShore park project.
Chet Huntley was among the gueala al the Ted Kennedy home, where a huge, maniuee was raised In the garden. The matriarch of the clan. Rose Kennedy, arrived on the arm of George Stevens Jr., who filmed a movie about the late President JoLn F. Kennedy for th» U.S, Information Service,
♦ * #
ASargenl Bhriver, anollier of the New Frontier clan, chauf-feured his wife, Eunice, In their limousine. Another Kennedy staler, Mrs. Htephon Smith, arrived wllli her husband.
And more senalors; Sen, l'’rank E. Moss, D-Ulah; Sen, an<l Mrs. Albert Gore, DTenn,; Sen. and Mrs. Frank J. lAausche, D-Ohlo; Son. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio; Sen. Maurine B. Neu-berger, D-Ore.; and her doctor husband; Sen. and Mrs. Vance Hartke, D-Ind,; and Sen. and Mrs. William Proxmlre, D-Wls, AT MESTA’S
At Mrs. Mesla's pcnlhouse, where cocktails and dinner pre-cedixl late (lancing, Sen, Eugene j. McK.'arlliy,, D - Minn., an-nouniHHl lo reporlc^ra that lu!
and Ills wife, Abigail, would Indulge in a bit of blparty shlp, They also would go lo the Ken nedya,
Mrs, Me.sjn made it Impossl-blc to tubulate exactly who came and who didn’t.
★ ,★ ' *
She told inquiring newsmen: "I never bother to keep any» thing so cumbersome as a list, 1 even forget sometimes whom 1 ask, I’ll just wait and see who shows up,"
Among those wlio did show at her iKUithousii were Sen. and Mrs, Jacob K, Javlls, H-N, V,;
Son, and Mrs .Warren (1, Mag-nuHon, D-Wash.; and Sen, Allen J. Ehender, D La.
WENT EIaHEWHERE
Tile Mugnusons accompanied the Mansfields later to you-know-where.
Late arrivals for the Kennedy affair Included Atty, Gen, Nicholas Katzenbach and Mrs, Kat« /.enbach; Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Mrs. McNamara; and the guests of honor. Sen, and Mrs, Hoberl Kennedy, who arrived at 1*2; 10 a.m,
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
1965 Clly unil School fssai will ha Jmo anil payoblo ot Iho oHUa of fho Cily Trtaiuror |uly I, 1965 Ihrougli AHguif 2, 1969, wllhouf foot.
Auiuii 3, 1965, « collodion loo of 1% will bo adidtd, and I % addillonol will bo addod on Iho fird day of aach manib tharaaftar on any unpaid City and School taaoa. Paymonf mada by mail mud ba potfmarkad not lalor than Auguif 2, 1965, fa avoid ponaltioa.
Affar Fabruary 28, 1966, all unpaid 1965 raal praparty taxai will ba ralurnad to fha Oakland County Traaiurar for colladlon with additional panaitiai ■■ provldad by Stata law. Parional praparty tasai ara not raturnabio and mud ba paid by Augud 2, 1965.	d
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PENNSYLVANIA MAIllUAliE Charley Dornior, 49. wealthy British executive, was married to the former Roslyne Rothchild, Ifi, of Rydal, Pa,, a Philadelphia suburb, last May (i, but the marriage was kept secret The girl’s,deceased father was a scrap metal detiler, Dormer Is said to be worth-$tK) million.
He's 49, She's 16
Mars Praba Passes 303-Million-Mlla Mark
WASIRNOTON (41 Mariner I (o pass within «,(KlO mll(Ss of the
4 has gone more Hum :i9.i niillion Re^l Planet <mi sluly 14. It is to miles on its outward bound Jour' lake 21 pictures of Miirs and ney to Mars,	radio them back to earth over
The space probe Iti expeeletl' a Ibday period.
Quokt Hits Philippines
MANtIrA, Philippines (AP) -An earthquake of moderate intensity was felt t(Hlay In the city of Dayao and other points on Mindanao Island.
M
Rich Britisher Weds Teen'
LONDON ilf> Charles Dormer, a publicity-shy 49-year-dld British trucking magnate, has .sworn his employes to secrecy about his marriage to a 16-year-old American girl,
"We have all been told to say absolutely nothing,” a member of his firm said today. "It must be kept very quiet, as Mr. Dormer docs nut want publicity can’t say where’ he is just now or when he Will be back."
When Dormer won a $l07,69:i f(M)tball competition three years ago, newspapers said he was already a millionaire, He had a $112,000 hou.se in E.s,sex and a yacht in Cannes, Last November he bought another yacht.
Dormer is reported to own a fleet of trucks, chain of garages, and oil distribution concession and a packaging firm.

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PONT IAC AREA CHAM HER OF COMMERCE
Please, wherever you go this July 4th ... DFSH !

BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Dormer, managing director of I the huge Bain and Hodge trans-, port group, married the former Roslyne Rothchild in Philadel-| phia City Hall May 6, The bride i lived in the Philadelphia suburb of Rydal. The couple came to London after honeymooning in Rome and left Tuesday for Phil adelphia.
The marriage was disclosed Friday by Judge Joseph E. Gold of Philadelphia Common Pleas Court, who performed the service. Gold said he was asked to marry the couple by the bride’s mother, Helen Rothchild Blum-berg, widow of a structural steel and krap metal dealer.
COLD CASH
‘T understand this fellow is worth about $60 million in cold cash," the judge said of Dormer.
Dormer’s former wife, Elsie Dormer, said, “1 have absolutely no comment to make.’’ They were divorced in 1962 and have a son, William, 24, and two daughters, Rita, 16, and Jose-jihine, 7.
Ajfriend of dormer’s said the magnate met his new "wife in the Dorchester Hotel, a block from his London apartment.
“It was a whirlwind courtship and he flew to America at least twice to see her after she went back,” the friend said. “I believe he bought her a $28,000 engagement,ring.”


108 NORTH SAGINAW
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Underwafer Month Due for Astronaut
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WASHINGTON (41 - Navy j Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter, who; once, circled the earth in space, i now is going to live under the
Officials of the Sealab II research program said the astronaut and an unnamed companion will live for a month in a structure located off the coast of La Jolla, Calif., more than 100 feet beneath the ocean’s surface.
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They are expected to enter their 57-foot longsteel house ^ sometifne in August. Most of their time will be spent inside, although Capt. Lewis B. MelsOn, jtroject director, said the two will make some dives into a nearby canyon which drops off to about 350 feet.
Officials said Carpenter was chosen for the assignment "because be has had ve^ intensive training in woi^king in a hostile environment..
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ANN ARBOR <41 - Dr. N. Edd j, Miller, presidept of the Ann Ar-1 bor Boaitl bf Education and Uni-venrtiy of Michigan administrative li^, left Friday to become chancellor of the University of Nevada id Reno.
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108 NORTH SAGINAW



. .,V
V. '1'
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATUHDAY, JUNK Utt, JlMW
IH)NTIA(!. MinriGAN
SKViNSlN
PonlUc Prtu Photot by EilWard R. NobIt
Philodendrons Serve As Draperies For Leaded Glass 'Moon' Windov/ In Living Room
background for LIVIING
Homemaker Juggles Careers
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Not every family can boast of a “pistol-packin’ mama,” but the Dean Coffin household on Indianwood Drive, Lake Orion can.
ture-bonscious dowager, on a recent “Bonanza” television program.
Mother of two sets of grown twin sons, Howard
Professionally known as Winnie Coffin, Mrs. Coffin played the feature role of Mrs. Emma Brown, the town’s cul-
and Tristram and William and Fred, one daughter, Mrs. Celia Alderson, and ' three grandchildren, Mrs. Coffin is presently commuting between her Hollywood apartment and her gracious country manor.
lis through and as we looked at the lake, wild geese flew into the sunset.
DINNERTIME “ ‘Come on,’ I urge d my husband, ‘I’ve got to get home
Walking into the immense living room, Mrs, Coffin pointed to an .undrapcd arched window.
“I picked oiit the drapery material, brought it home and promptly tucked it away in a closet.
“I put philodendron plants on either side of the window sill and. I’m training the vines to frame the window. That way the moon can shine through.”
FIREPROOF LIBRARY The nearby librar^^ is completely fireproofed. Its white metal ceiling depicts characters from Greek mythology.
Complementing the rich dark-stained oak paneling, with hand-carved accents, arc draperies of green, blue and red on a'natural linen background. The Flemish block print of-the fabric presents a stained-glass effect. A Prestige Edition of the Bruce Rogers World Bible stands open before one of the leaded glass windows.
“I gave it to my husband one year as a gift,” said Mrs. Coffin. ‘‘Because it’s so lafge you don’t just pass it by. You stop and read.’!
Greek Mythological Characters Adorn Metal Ceiling Of Library
1., f,	;:-i-
Sofas flank either side of the. outsize fireplace for comfortable chatting, fire watching or ’ quiet contemplation.
Hand-Hewn Beams And Black Wrought Iron Straps Support Oak Ceiling
‘‘When my husband and I	and cook dinner for the fami-	IE
first came out to look at this	ly’	
house,” said Mrs. Coffin, “it	“ ‘What do you. mean, get	
was early evening.	home,’ he answered, ‘we are	
* -k k	home.’	
“The former owners showed	“And so we were.”	
“I couldn’t bear to dra^ out the moon. It’s so beautiful when it shines in at night.
'Pistol-Packin' Mama' Twirls Six-Shooter After Feature Role On Television's 'Bonanza'

Dean Coffins'- Manor House Op Indianwood Drive; Orion'Township, Of English Design
KIGHTRKN
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THR PONTIAC PRl^S, SATURDAV, JUNK 20, lOfifl
Two-Sfory House Utilizes Small Plot
The two*story house has maintained Its popularity over the years Iweause It provides more
ilvlnij st»a<'e on ii smaller plot Among other desirable
diialitles Is the privacy afforded by having the bedrooms on the second floor.
It Is Irnimrliuit these^days. however, that a Ivvo - story lioiiHe have a m<Mlern look.
(!are mu.st be taken to avoid a l(Mt - vertical apiHuirance. And there nuist also Ih; the center-hall arrangemeht which has caught the fancy of the public

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CALL OR 4-0371

See Models I on Display
because |t permits goO(| traffic circulation.
In file latest House of the Week, architect Herman H. York has given us Just such a home, with heavy emphasis on the kitchen and family room urea jit Uu' rear.
HAISMI) UVINt; UOOM
Incorporalcd In llie plan, too. Is a rai.xed living room, two slops above the iiiain flour level,
9 STATISTICS
Design II no has a living room, dining room, klteh-«n, family rtMini, laundry and foyer on the first floor, with 1070 square
feet of habitable area. Four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor total tMO s(|uar« feet. The garage has a storage area at the rear, with an entrance to the laundry and adjoining kitchen or iin exit to the teM’ace. Uver-fdl dimension^ are 55’ by 27' fl", A basement plan Is Included,
NO UPRIOIIT, THIS - The fiHfin-crlllcIwd upright ap-IH'arunee of sonte two-story homes has been liypassiid In tills pleasatil, foiir-liedroorn houae by the ereutlon of |iorl-
/.oiiiat Hues, achieved by rotif overhangs and other design features,
Since n foiirdiedrtMFm house needs ample living, dining and washing facilifies to handle a large family, care has been taken in pluniilng the nMin layout to bnlunee room ureas with proper reliilionship to their uses.
The family room-Kitchen complex, totaling in length, is conveniently located In relation to the roar dining and lounging terrace.
It also is positioned to avoid a direct view from the more formal living and dining areas at the front of the house.
Rcs'Ucnt flooring is recommended for the kitchen and the fireplaecfl family room, carpeting tof the living and dining rooms.
Design 11-119 is no exception to the trend toward generous foyers for tliat all - important first impression.
I The double front door, located in a covered entry, adds a touch of luxury in a di^fied manner. OPEN BALUSTRADE \The open balustrade stair railing adds to the spacious of the entrance hall and to the raised living room.
In sclccltpg bluestonc, ceramic tile ob paving tile for the foyer floor^care must be taken to select a pattern in proper scale with the stair railing design.
mST FLOOR PlAsN

The balance of the first flTOr includes all essential elements. The wash-up lavatory and toilet' are near the kitchen and the garage.
The laundry is handy to the service area. A mud closet, broom closet and pantry round out a complete living unit.
Note the two ways of. getting to the terrace Yrom the house — one from the Yamily room, one from the laundry room.
This makes it possible for
guests to be routed to the terrace without going through the main section of the kitchen.
The work area of the kitchen is not visible from the foyer. Instead, the scene is that of the dinette fable and a large window.
UPPER I.EVJ5L On the upper level are the
four bedrooms and two bath* rooms.
The hall bath features twin yluvatorics, a convenience for handling the morning school hour rush.
The main bcdnKFin has a private hath room and a walk-in closet of almost 50 square feet.
Three of the four bedrooms have cros.« ventilation, with the fourth having a large double window at the front of the house.
SECOND FLOOR. Pl^^^
FLOOR PLANS — Hear kitchen-family room area, with (wo exits to the terrace, would be considered the focal
point of this house by who favor informal living: the dining fori
Architect York uses wide overhangs of roof and a canti-
and living rooms at the front can handle the formal entertaining,	’'
Glazed Tile Won't Stain
Gln/ed ceramic tile Is one of tho few building inaterlals that has a jewel-llko surface.
It is this hard, flrod-on glaze that makes glazed ceramic tile waterproof and Impervious to staining.
One of the most colorful sur-faclng materials In mwlern home hiiildltig, and long familiar os a bathroom surface, glazed tile' Is now found in many areas of the home,
Out-Dated Radiators Can Be Replaced Summer is the best time to replace old fnsliloned radiators with modern hydronlc (hot wa-Icr) baseboards. It’s fa.st and easy matter for tho heating contractor today because of improved design and the use of pre-cut units.
FullWindow Walls Need More Protection
In full window walls, you need stiffness to avoid breaking of glass in high winds and storms.
A good idea is to use 2x4 or large clear Douglas fir for frames for the,se large areas of glass to get maximum strength, as well as clean smooth lines.
Large Porch Disappears
A form of Americana fast fading from the scone Is the porch — that large wooden expanse that was popular when Victorian mansions were in vogue,
Owners of older homes In Increasing numbers arc converting that space In living quart-
U you arc cramped for space, It might pay you to hnve an urchitect look at your home. He eiin give you professional advice on how you can best transform waste space, often found on u porch or potto, Into a roomy family room of bedroom.
While you’re at It, you may want to add a ceramic tile bath. To obtain top quality specify ceramic'tile that Is "quality certified" by the Tile Council of America to equal or exceed U. S. government standards.
Ceramic tile is ideal for bathrooms because It cannot be stained or scratclicd. And it now comes in over 250 decorator colors and shades, so that it can easily be matched o r blended with any decor.
i Tots™ Christian Hills
(Ip to ZV2	Wooded and Hilly!
In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent *to Oakland University ... an exciting new location tor the HOME IN ,YOUR FUTUR^I
Model Homes Open!
1 TRI-LEVELS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
He suggests the u.sc of one 1 The wide gable end overhangs levered second floor to create ,^(.olor plus white to keep the contribute to this appearance., deep shadows on the outside.	restrained. I	'
,, .	, ,	.	. sions of 55’ by 27 8" of this
Horizontal lines are achieved	1076 square feet of*
with the use of a cornice over, jiving area on the first floor, I the front entrance and adjacent 940 .square feel on the second living room,	, floor.
1 P.M. to B P.M. — I Mila Bait of Adimt, corner of Avon Wood	||>
WEIINBERCER HOMES |
OmCK: KE 8-402.';- MOI)KL: 01, 1-0222
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included, in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you ,cnn obtain a contractor's estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press P 0. Box 9. Pontiac, Michigan 48056
I Enclosed is 50. cents for baby blueprint nii
l Enrlosed is $1 for YOUK IIOML booklet ! Name
I City
Home Workshop Enthusiast
Finds Drill Press a Help
GOLF VIEW APARTAAENTS
By the time a home workshop enthusiast gets around to buy-1 ing a drill jiress, he has had considerable experience with a portable electric drill.
This stands iiim in good stead in the operation of the station-, ary .power tool.
Many of the basic rutes governing the use of the drill press are the same as those which must be followed in handling the portable drill. When the material can be brought to the machine, nothing e uals the drill press for precision drilling.
In addition, the drill press has 0- surprising versatility, being capable of such other operations as mortising, routing, shaping, planing, sanding, grinding, sawing and polishing.
in contrast to its original job of drilling holes in metal.
G8 TOM ROMES
$11,500 and up
RAGLIN
New attachments for this machine are constantly being intro-doced, enabling it to be used (
ALUMINUM SIDING
FREE ESTIMATES!
. SAVOIE
INSULATION CO.
“NOTICE*
NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1966
At No Extra Charge
GARAGE
SPECIAL
aniloni	Ov»rh«od door
2 Ft. Overhang (Extra)
ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM
....	_ '' iCOMBLtTt HOME IMPROVEMENTS — ....
CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS IN ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT, LOW BANK RATES!
AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK-.1 TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Free Estimetes, No Obligation OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT., SUN. 9-
MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS.
Div. of ATLAS CONST. CO.
23800 W. 7 Mil» Rd. (1 Block Eoit o( ToUgraph)
PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400
Clarkston Area
One- and two-bedroom luxury apartments offering these advantages:
virtually any type ,nf material =
e Fully Carpeted e Air Conditioned e Soundproofed
•	Refrigerator and Range Fumiihed.
e Fully tiled Ceramic both e Individual Room Thermoitot
•	Laundry Fdcilitiea
e Blacktop Parking
•	1 Mile from 1-75
•	400 yorda to ahopping center and bank
•	Adjoining lighted golf courie and bowling alley
e No traffic noiie,
Michigan’s . Most
DISTINGUISHED
Custom
Buiider
Pedy-Biit Garage Co.
BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES
7722 Austere, Waterford
off rr
^ Fori more iniorrnation
Call MA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055
O’NEIL REALTY . COMPANY
I Call FE 3>7103 I	■»*} Iwellee
! YOU CAN PAY MORE ...
I BUT YOU CANNOT BOY BEITER
= Let us come out and show you our models, and = give specifications and prices on your garage S plans,	A
=	NO SUB’CONTRACTING, DEAL
= DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR =	GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
CUSTOM BUILT
> BLOCK e BRICK # FRAME
NO MONEY DOWN
All Work is 100% Guaranteed
U/i to 5 Years to Pay
OR 3-5619

KVI ..IV''

COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM	___
freeestimates-fhaterms-cemeNtwprk =.
e Recreation Rooms o Bretiewoys e Porch*, e Roofing e Siding =:
'1	'	' -i
BmI Eilalt Bittktii ★ ★' ★ Exptiiencdi Saltimtii
Don't miss the * most ex
citing ♦*most Informative ^ * most Interesting class in Advanced REAL
ESTATE SALESMAN-SHIP ever offered!
SUMMIR TIRMI $mn
13 tremendous weekly les-sioni.
Reservations only $195 Includino texts $50 deposit required with reservotlon.
Money-back guarantee - references upon request. Class limited to 25 students. (Special course available soon for newcomers to reol estate,)
SELLWaACES
INSTITUTE
P.O. Ion 142 Delroit, Michigan Tixai 4-4040 Car 304—Lt«¥« Manage
This Weekend On'^ur Own
VJKTIO
\oxio
HSite
Cash and Carry
B
otfer a. authier
.Yatlo Stone Cq 1)570 Hi5Uand(M-59j
EM 5-4825
HILLTOP
REALTY
New and Used Homes
673-5234
Arthur C. Compton and Sons
BASIC-BILT HOMES
TflKi PONTIAC PlllSS, HA'I UHDAV. JUNK 2(1, 11MI(S
NINETEEN
Old-Time Radiators Are Eyesore
Profeselonal decorators tell us that a piece or two at Victorian or other period furnishings may be blended euccesshdiy wiUt e conlemporhry theme.
Maybe so, but the advice sure doesn't apply to old-fashioned radiators lltal <lnle ha(‘k to guest parlor days. Tlieao finllc|u« heating units are on eyesore In any selUng and Nliould Iw re|>laeed as on<« of tlie firsl steps In re-de(;orallng u liome.
(Convectors are suggested us n highly satisfactory replacement for old-time radiators. The changeover can be made by a qualified heating eon-tractor with a minimum of Inconvenience to (lie home owner, since convectors are Installed with the same piping connections used by (he radiators.
Here's how a convector works. Suppiiixl with hot boiler water, It draws uir in a iMillom opening, heals it and sends it out a top opening. Oporullng In this manner, convectors blanket outside walls and windows with warm air, shutting out cold and blocking drafts.
PERMANENT PATIO BENCH
U8I8 STOCK LUMBER IN REDVMOOD R CEDAR. <aiVE COAT OF ) PRESERVATIVE
'^"5"	2"2a
4h	SPACED M" APART
I 4'h4 posts I ARE EMBEDDED ; BELOW FI I ^ LINE
!B
l——I I p'
It has a definite advantage over other heating metluxls, since half of the heal piovided is c'onvected, half radiant - radiant being the sunshinc-Iike variety that emits warm rays, Heating engineers consider such a convection - radiation balance ideal.
Neatness Is another of the desirable features of modern convectors. The cabinet enclosure presents a smooth, attractive front, broken only by openings at the top and bottom. Painted to match room decor, they arc a practical and efficient improvement over any "radiator relic."
Major Bugaboo
Cutting in Corners
A major bugaboo of amateur painters is the problem of painting a celling or wall one color and the other walls anotlier color without overlapping colors at the corners wliere the two surfaces meet.
Here are some tips to "cut in" the second color;
•	If a c e i 1 i n g is Involved, paint It first.
•	Let the ftirst surface dry well before starting the second surface. The corners are the last place to dry out, and if both colors are wet they will dissolve each other and blend together. If time is no great factor, tlie ideal situation is to let the first surface cure for 48 hours.
Use the best quality paint and follow all directions on Iho can. It will flow on bettor and wear longer titan Inferior brands without losing or changing color.
Free Booklet
Wiietlmr you're lii tlie market for a new refrigerator now, or are planning on replacing your old one at some future date, you’ll enjoy having a new 16-page booklet called "What Should I l4)ok for In My New Rofi'lgeralor."
11iis informative Ixioklel, whicli is yours free for the asking, is authored by Helen Klrt-land, director of (ieneral Electric’s famous Consumer's Institute,
"How aboutoperating eosf?", "Can I trade in my old refrigerator?", "Mow do I know what Hl/,e to get?", are Just a few of (lie lypleal qiieslions Miss Ktrlinnd answers for today's buyers.
She also offers adviee on whnt to look for in newest con-venlenee features, and how to evaluote the (ie|Xiii(liiblllty anil durability of the refr|geriilor you select,	^
Ask your local appliance dealer for a copy of "What Should I look for in I 'y New Refrigerator", or send your name and address wltli your request to Miss Helen Klrtland, Consumer’s Institute, Department 284-11, Appliance Park, Louisville, Kei tucky,
Here's nnotlier bonus from home air conditioning; Since windows are kept closed, the house stays cleaner.
iMOIIEIIIIZlIE?]
start by CALIING us
CUSTOM
BUILDING
Shelves Are Easy for Home Projeef
Too much optimism and enthusiasm have led many do-it-yourselfers into starting projects they are unable to finLsh. Often, it’s because'the projects take too long, aren’t truly needed or require skills the average home handyman just doesn’t possess.
But one of the quickest, simplest and most practical home improvements that seldom is abandoned is the installation of shelves to meet storage needs.
•	U.se a gmxl quality ll-inch or 4-inch bru.sh and load it with plenty of paint. It will be steadier and more effective than a .small brush.
•	Do not use pieces of cardboard or tin to protect the dry surface. Pajnt invariably will “sneak” under the material.
• If using latex paint, have a wet cloth or sponge handy and immediately wipe off any smears. If using an oil-based paint, have a clean cloth available and wet it with paint thinner. In either case, it is important to take just one light swipe. This method will remove enough of the newly-applied paint so that it won’t show.
Nllj
You'll : SAVE MORE : If You Act : NOW!
I	jjrl
1 NO MONEY DOWN
I FHA and BANK 1 TERMS
Wood shelves are usually chosen over metal, and the easiest way to install them is to put up standards and brackets to secure them in place. The brackets come in various sizes, to hold shelves up to 20 inches wide, and height is adjustable.
• If you have more time than confidence, use masking tape on the dried surface before attacking the other surface.
BIG BEAR
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FE 3-7833 S

Jujtt a few dies Iff I in Beautiful
The project requires only a screwdriver, a hand drill and a saw, and a full 8-ft.-long wall of shelves from floor to ceiling can be installed in about two hours.
Before summer heat melts away your comfort, have a reputable cooling contractor install an efficient air conditioning system in your home.
CUIRKSTON
GARDENS
Directions from Pontiac
Dixie Hwy. (IJS-IO) to M-l.'), turn right 1 mile to Waldoii Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 , thru Clarkslon. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St.
“An Urban Cominunity”
WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANK
G.M
ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE!
CONSTRUCTION CO.
eCNEKAl CONTKACTOKS
fOHmcTOHB STOP mmo smer
m ADDITIONS	• CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY
•	AuiMINUM SIDING	• RECREATION ROOMS
•	attic CONVERSIONS	• KITCHENS
•	awning WINDOWS-Awninfl$ • FAMILY ROOMS
•	PATIOS	•
•	GARAGES	•B^HROOMS	_
•	BREEZEWAYS	• Storm ond Screen Doort end Window!
•	CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS.
Designed for Living
Features!
CONSTRUCTION CO.
- BiiilillnK in Tnntlac Since 1943-Vpcraior on Duty 2)iHoun Daily
2256 Dixie Highway	FE 2-1211
1^350 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 "
We Trade Homeis — Will Build on Your Property!
Built & Sold by
ARISTOCRAT I BUILDING CO.
if Spacious Family Room With Fireplace’^ if Large Kitchen ii(nd Dining Area if 1 andY^ Baths
if 2-Car Attached Brick Garage
-A* Full Basement
★	Gas Heat
★	Lots 115x150
★	Community Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES
•OPTIONAL $700
WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANL;::|
' Open Daily. 12 to 7, Sunday %t 11 A.M. - Phone 625-2882
O’BRIEN HEA'TING
their
New Dealership for
SPACE
CONDITIONING
SPECIALIZING IN: • Gas and Oil Furnaces • Gas and Oil Boilers • Air CondNioning Electronic Air Cleaners
FURNACES
nulKul ni
compact coblnnl hai annodlind aluminum grillai and durable bokad an grann and gray •illcpna point. N«w burner dailgn give> bettar llama control. 30" daap cabinet givat lor 12" blower.
burner auembly.
CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING
heating ty
nomically. Refreshingly cool, c .	,
criep, wonderfully cUon and absolutely
SILENT AUTOMATIC
GAS-FIRED
LOWBOY
FURNACE
Efficient circular-type heat exchanger. Custom-crafted heavy gauge steel cabinet. Fglly automatic gas burner perfectly matched to heating system.
CIRCULAIRE
HEAT
EXCHANGER
The circular design heat exchanger incorporated in these furnaces provides exceptional combustion attic lency.
O^Brien Heating
371 Voorhies Rd. Pontiac
FE 2-2919
Our Operator is on duty after store hours


TWENTY
rHE 1*()NT1AC PliESS, SjVTllliDAV, JUNE 2fl, lOOfi
ATTENTION:
Residents of Village of Orchard Lake and West Bloomfield Township
OPENINOSOON!
"West Bloomfield Branch" of Max Brooch, Inc.
• Lisfings lecQfid In the West Bloomfield area now being accepted at our main office in Birmingham,
• Now interviewing for salesmen for branch onci main office.
Formal Opening about July 15th
MAX
BROOCK
INC..
Ml 4-6700
300 S. Woodward Birmingham
JO 4-6700
■ Move Plan I Rules Out Drudgery
If you’ll be moving Into a new home 8oon, It will pay to take aa mueli tlmo making plans for gelling settled in your new domicile as you do for moving out of your old one.
The Volue-Bilt Nome
Built by John S. Voorhees
^On Your Lot, Decorating Not Included
Open Sundays, 1 Til 6 P.AA.
or By Appointment Call ME 4-9931
Model Located 2 Miles North of 1-15 at 9115 Sherwood
ToU Di»i« Hwy , Torn UO orrto RoMoIm LoU
^Omr
TinnnnnnnnrTinnnnnnnnnnnrTtrTTnnnrrrrTinr^^
('areful phmning, can cut out hours of unncr'esHary (Irildgcryr 00(1 give your home limt com-toi'loiilc ''llved-in" look In o shori lime
Why not try the following;
• Draw u floor plan of your new home, more or less to seole, iiiid make n inoving-iii liliieprtnt. If your new home ts about (lie same size and shape us your old one, your problem Is relatively simple. If you luce u reshuffling of vlrluully everything, take time to work on your floor plan several days iMifore moving.
• When you liave a reason-nbly good idea where everything will go, lug or label each ar-I tide as to its room location in ^ the new home.
Approximately 226,000 Amarl-cane are so deaf that they cannot hear human speech, according to the National tlenllli Education Commitleo, Inc. One of every 10 has some degree of hearing loss. *

ROCKWELL
Porter-Cable
OI'TIMDM-Hoth tlie interior and the exterior of lleauly Kile Home, Inc, Optimum model reflect the Spanish Influence, Kound in the new Westrldge-of-Waterford sul)flivlslon Hi 4177 Conne Mara, th(! Iliree ladroom home features 44-feet ol formal and inforinal living
Rontlii* P(»*i Pholdi
area as tlie living room, dining room and , leisure room flow into one another, It cun be duplicated for $25,750 plus lot, O'Neil Realty, :I52() I’oiilino bake, Waterford Township, Is handling the exclusive sales,
I • Bo on liand during the unloading to point mil where the ! furniture is to be placed. Have your floor plan with you for ref-(>renee, This will spare you hours of tru.slraling confusion trying to (llroct busy moving men and making on-the-spot tie-cmions at the same time,
IlKARRANGING
After your furniture a n d
furnishings are In place, you may want to do some rearranging. This can be done gradually over a period of days. Remem-b(*r, the mover is required to place everything only once.
By knowing where everything is to go on moving day, you will also be spared the drudgery of lifting a lot of heavy furniture and the possibility of damaged backs or floors.
LE GIIANDE-Bcauly Rite Homos, Inc. of 5520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, inlrodueo the LeCIrande, a three bedroom ranch, at 4105 Conne Mara, Waterford Township, The model can be.duplicated on your lul
for $19,750.- Located in .Westridge-of-Water-ford, it and three other furnished and land.seaped miidels may be seen from noon until 8 p. m. dally.
• If your mover packed you, he will also unpack you, Who-i ever unpacks, places all barrels j and boxes in one room. You will find that the remainder of the house can be put in order I soon after the move and un-I packing will not be a housewide problem.
rnrvinmnnnmTrmT^
‘A Proud IN(‘w Address’
GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS
Furnished Models Oj>eu Daily 10 A.M. to R P.M. —Sunday 12 to 6 P .M.
One (ind Two Bedroom . iiHtrlmenls—*l2(f nit
Hot Water and Heat Varnished
HUROKI '.....
i	N
i CeNTBR. F
JSVLV^N
14MB
★-Ejectric KitcHens by 4Hhot|uruvt
★	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
★	Aluminurn Sliding Windows
★	Private Pool and Recreation Areci
★	Private Parking
★	Private Basement with Metered, Laundry, and Storage Facilities
Here you’re close to all kinds of store.s. churclies and schools, But, (irand Pn’x is a secluded community, nestled hehind-a jiardeti wall, with its own private swimming pool and recreation area just for residents w ith a river view.
Weslridgeof-Walerford Features Four Models
Prospective horn e buyers, Will enjoy touring the new mtKlels constructed by Beauty j Rite Homes, Ine, of 5520 Pontiac j l.ake, Waterford Townsltip, in j the recently opened development, Woslridge-of-Walerford.;
All are furnlsh(»d and land-* scaped in a fresh and colorful manner.
Paint Delay Is Expensive
The subdivision is located west of Dixie Highway and north of the Williams Lake-Walton Boulevard intersection.
P’xclusive sales agent js O’Niel Realty of 5520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
model may be duplicat(>d on your lot for $27,750.
Adaptable to either traditional or contemporary oriented individuals, t h e Trieste raisc'd ranch at 41.55 Conne Mara, may be built on your lot' for .$24,7.50.'
All models have two and one half ear garages for storage conv,fence of yard, equipment as well as cars.
Each master bedroom has its own private tiled bath.
Paved streets and city water! add urban conveniences to the suburban development.
If you wail too long to paint, you may be forced to make costly repairs. Wood that is not fully protected against the weather can rot away.
Tin, iron and steel will rust. If the surface lias cracke() and pc^clcd, roughness will have to be romovecl before the new paint can be applied.
Paint does so much and costs so little that it’s the wisest economy to renew the surface when all you need to do is dust It off and repaint it.
Summer Presents
Own Fire Hazard
Open daily from noon to 8 I p.m,, the homes feature elec-I trie kitchen by Frigidaire.
I WIDE VARIETY 1 Beapty Rite has considered j all tdstes and budgets in the creation of fhc.se models which j include a coiCnial, ranch, rai.sed ranch and a Spanish H-hou.se.
Elegante, the three bedroorti colonial at 4141 Conne Mara, Waterford Township, gives a nod to the home handyman with a workshop off the ground floor utility room. The
Safety Hint for Painters
Floor paint, enamel, floor varnish, stain or shellac can be used to paint stairways.
For added safety, paint the risers white to define stepping areas.
! In extremely dark areas, paint the first two or three inches of
Summer presents nev less a fire hazard than any other .season. Don’t let the languor of warm weather lull your family into carelessness.
In checking your home periodically for overload electric outlets, r u b b I s h in basement corners and matches accessible to children, consider remodeling floors and walls with ceramic tile, a material that is as fireproof as it is beautiful and easy to clean.
Th« most pownrlul builders’ saws in their clan with totally failure-protected motors ... all ball bearing construction . . . new modern styling.
PLUS all ol the other quel-
Ity features designed and
developed by Porter Cabla,
« EdtrnalKcar lubricator Igreast cup)
•	Man-ahe control bnobs with accurately callbratod dopth and inglo adjustment acilts
•	Heavy-duty machined basi
•	SiriKle line cuttini
•	Off-set desIp meter housing
•	Balanced, top handle dealga' with hullt;ln trigger swilcli
•	Safety hick proof efutch
•	Teleacoping saw guard
•	Auxiliary front blade ahiilA
•	Built-In sawdust ejeoter
•	Picture window blade visibility
•	Helical gear drive
»69
50
SAW SERVICE
1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382
PLEASANT LAKE SHORES
I All New Subdivision/
>	LI00' Private Beach • Many Canal Loti
>	Paved Street • Public Water
$21,$00 to $22,900
AAA mimT~
Airport Rd. and Wllliame Lak . . . at Pleasant Lakt.
Medal Phona M2-«4te
If You Need a
HOME!
Build —Lease Kent or Trade!
Lx jLl REALT
UMPSEN
, REALTY CO. 1071 W. Huron, .334-0921
I the tread white, using 3 darker ' shade for the risers to accent
the stepping areas.
BATEMAN’S
TRADE-IN PONT
15 Soiuh Telei2:rupli Koad^ Ponline

.SKK MA.NAfiKR: APARTIVIENT 1
■uuuut,mn.mi i




SAVE $1,000 - On thi« almotl new 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 Vi bothi, fireplace ond family room. Built-in range, oven and dithwoiher plut other exlrot. Blacktop ilreett. Large beautifully londicaped lot. Full batement ond wondertui clote-in oreo o( new homei.-Price reduced with Ol little Ol $2,300 down - CALL NOW!
BRICK RANCHER - 9 roomi, 2 botht; large family room, fireplace and year 'round porch. Carpeting throughout. Large nicely landieapcd corner lot with iconic view, dote to expreitwoy, ihopping and oH ichooli. Wonderful oreo of new^ home* in Cldrkiton. Juif $20,500. with Ol little at $ll 00 down plus coiti.
TRADING-IS-OUR-BUSINESS
■■ • 'ul:.
you won’t believe it'tilyea...
TORJIf the steering wheel on the Bolens Lawn 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 grount
contours for smoother, more	,	■
evenmowijig.	tnQhdtiVB
BOLENS NEW
LAWN KEEPER
BOLENS-First in powered equipment since 1918
Manus Power Mowers, Inc.
3116 N. Woodward. 2 Blks. S, oU3 Milo
Open—-Mon., Thur., Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.' I I A OtAJUl Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M ,
'rlnMH)NTIA(! IMIKHH. SAICHDAV, .MINK W,
I
TVVMNTY-O'NK
Pontiac's Mike Andonian Falls
Two Ex-Champions Ousted in State Amateur Play
Special (o The l^onllac I’reiis CHARLEVOIX - Pontiac’s Mike Andonian was one of two eX’Champjons oiisted yesterday in the first two rotinds of match play In the B4th annual Mlchi ^nn amateur golf championship,
Andonian, who defealed Rud Stevens of Western for the title here In !«, (ell to Chris Mel (»f Stanlon, I up in a second-round match
Flve.llmc elniinplon tileiin
Johnson of Orossc He Joined Andonian on the sidelines afP or dropping a 2 and ] deeP slon to Ken potok of Jackson in the first round.
Two “I'ea players who H(|uee/.ed out victories yi«ster-day were Tom Draper fo Hir= nilnglunn and fhde (ireeii of Franklin, The two wi»re sched' tiled to meet m ilit* ((uarler tinals today.
The opening two rounds also featured a disagreement over the use of an illegal hall which eventually brought Charles West of UIrmingham a victory, ILIJCDAI. ItALL Playing Jim Uaske of Henton Harbor In a first-round match. West called Haske for using a hull Ibai recently was ruled II legal by the United .States (iolf Association,
Tournament officials ruled that Haske had disqualified himself by using the hall, West's move came on the ifllh hole with the match all even,
Haske, who sluired the first round i(nallfyhiK lead with Draper with a 70, asserted many of the golfers had used tllegiil bulls the first two days during quulllying Vmnids on the llelevedere Country Club eonrs<*.
Tourney officials said they became aware, after a number of golfers had finished their rounds that some were using the jnsjzed-up balls. Hut, they said, it would bavo been difficult to penaUze the golfers who were on the c(uirse or who had tml yet |((ed (d'f tor using the halls.
Drapi’c luid llillc Irouldc disposing ot Terry Nohle ol Itose 1
vilic, 2 and I In Hie morning match, hnd he came hack with a ,'t and 2 verdict over Jerry Lefere ofMackson in (he afler^ noon,
IIHEE/EN IIY
(ireen lu'ce/.ed iiasl Hen .Smilh (d Delndl, tl and fi, and dumped Dick Norlon of (Iraiul linpitks In Ihe second scsnion, 2 and I.
,Slcv
mlvanccd lo llic lliiri
round agaiiml Jim Ciittleman of Alma, who eliminated Hiiberl Neller of East Lansing, II and 7. (litlleman's victory was one of Ihe mosi lopsided of Ihe day, Medallsl Hud Itenlger of l.an-slng advanced lo Hie lliird round after wiuuiiig In 211 lioles over Phil Marslon id Jack.son, Iteniger, w li o deieuled Don (•nr,via of Delroll I and II In Ihc morning nmnd, wns two down with two liidcs lo go agolnsi
Marston in tlie second round. Marslon three-putted the t7th .hole to bring Reniger within a hole of tying Hie match, Reniger lied il when Marsion’s second slioi on the Kllh hide went Into a trap,
IlHiiger won tlie rrialch with a |iar on Hu‘ .second extra hide.
The eiglil Hiirvlvnrs from HiIh move inlo Ihe quarterfinals lids aflerrioon Tlie final Iwo rounds will lie played .Snnday,
rtsst eouNo
II Murntan, J«fk«on, ilei Sieve erlLk
BnU Meyer,	l-nntlno,
Stiihlu, Blrmlnoham, 3 and
.... Cameron, OelroM,
•util. Best Leiislno, 4 etm ,j.
leil Komlrelko, Oeeborn, ( uet. Iliil) Prryliylek, Muvkeaoii, 4 enil 3,
Vic CulM. Jeckaon, del. Shep Richard, Basl Uaniilna, 1-up, iO halei.
Bud Slevent, DelraO, del,
•on, RocheMer, ! and I,
Dr, RolwrI Corley, Jackson, del, Sian lendmn, Birmingham, i and 4 Jim Olllleman, Alma, del. Al Dima, vielus, Oiand Rapids. 4 and 3.
Landing, dal. Or,
1‘ele Green, Pranklln, Delroll, 6 ,S,
Lopuckl, Romulu*
Lnck.Vood, Jackson, 3 2, Chrl^ MIel, Slandon, riel Birmingham, ) up.
ChaTfe-r Wetl, Bdmlngh
Tigers' Wickersham Gives One Away
Wayne Kramer, Delroll,
Jim punnion, Delroil, .........
(iuire, Birmingham l-iip, 21 holer Mel OlUierl, Jackson,
Twins Winners After Two Out in 9th Inning
F rank Sketilon, Orand Rapids, pave MacHarg, Dearhorn, I up, 19
Indians' Tall Sam McDowell Some 'Feller' os Moundsman
3 Walks, 2 Safeties Turn 3-2 Conquest Into 4-3 Beating
MINNEAPOI.LS lyn IMicher Dove WIcker.shfim of (he Detroit
Dr. Uen Uatoii, Birmlnghami Palmer, Souihgale, 2 1,
Jim Smilh, Delroll, del, Joe
Ralph Bllalrom, Dearbo Kangan, Grand Rapidt, 2 i.
Wllllat'n Curlli, Permlnglon, del, Brute
TKJER IN THE IHHT DcIroiCs Don Wert hits th(‘ dirl and liangs onto lus lial after jumping away from an in.sidc pifcli tossed by Mlnni'sola'.s pitcher Dave Boswell.
AP Phololax
CaUjier is Jerry Zimmerman, Twins came up wiHi a pair of runs in tin* nintli lo nip Hie Tigers. 4-:i,
Mcherd Prrybylek, Muskegon, ad, Delroll, I up,
:el) Polok, Jackson del, Gle I, Grnsse lie, 2,l,
Jack ZInn, Royal Oak, del, ( lerl n\er Jr„ I anslng, 1 up,
Howard Slocum, Ann Arhor, dt AIhrIqhl, Delroll, 4 3.
Or. Joseph Picard, Deaitxirn Jack Cardinal, Pllnl, l up.
Aaron Leads With 133
SeCOND ROUND '
Upper Brecket Reniger del. Marslon, I up Meyer del, Fred ZInn, 6 a Kondralko det. Cameron, l u
Lower Brocket
Smith del. Lotos, 4 and nislrom del. Curlls, 3'ai Miell del, Andonian, 1-up Pr;ybylek del, We.st, I i Jack ZInn del, Picard, 1
Amie s Army Marching in St. Paul
Tigers likely will be haunted
By United Press Iiiternatiiinal	a III K elloi l again.sl Hie Kaii.sa.s	more Orioles (Ml, New	York de-] for days lo come by his memory
.Sam McDowell stands six teel,' ('ily AHilelics	Friday night, Tlie ’	fealed I,os Angeles .')>1	and Bos-' of the night of June 25. ,
five inches tall and .sets lii.s Cleveland .souHipaw, with ninlh-1 Ion hatlercd Ihc Wa,shlnglon | The Minnesota Twiiw, break-I goals as high as lie seis ills	* inning relief	lielp from Oary I	Senators «-(l in oilier	American I log Iheir Wickersham Jinx, won
! Iiaseliall cap,	I Hell, lilaiiked	(lie A’s 2-0 lor Ills I	League games.	Hie soiies opener 4-II and ruined
I Ever since lie licgan |)ilcliiiig 1 sixHi straiglil viclory and niiiHi Hocky Coluvllo, long a fayor-lan apparent victory for (he Tl-high .school ball back in I’ilts- of Hic year, iHirgli, the gangly Clevclnnd ,	hm
southpaw has had only one idol,
"Ihc fastest pitcher in our league iiybe in hoHi,” has struck Old l.,'l haliers per inning,
l$l-ANKS OltlOLF.S	Righthander Joel Horleii got
Cliicago lilanked Ihc Halli ''!« "lird shutout ot the seusirn for (he White Sox, setting Itul-
and one set of goals, The idol IS Hoh Feller, wlto firsi met Sam when lie was H, and Ihc goals arc "to break Bob Fcl l(M''s records • all of 'cm,',’
ik* in Cleveland, cmilinucd toiger righthander with two runs respond with his l7Hi homer of I in Hie ninth inning.
Hie season and Fred Wliilfield ^ Wickersham, who up lo then also connecled (or a solo eir-1 had allowed only three hits, ap-•cd to have the game in (he hag will! Iwo opt in Hie ninth
coil lo account for liolh Tribe runs.
ST, PAUL, Minn, (AP) -That pounding noi.sc behind Tommy Aaron, halfway leader in Ihe Sf. Paul Open, is a familiar .sound lo (he 2lt-year-old golfing professional from Oaines-ville, Ga.
And at least in oiu* resp<‘c(,
1 Sam Is right on target.
I The 22-year-old McDowell wlio ; ‘ received approximately $7.5,00(1 j lo sign with ihc Tribe in 1900,1 him from l.\ ing has slriick out 17 haliers in;
only 10,5 innings Hiis year after
H's (he Arnold I’alnier-led 1’“’
JUMPS AHEAD
Baffle for Team Berths Continues in AAU Meet
pack waiting for Aaron to falter | prevented again.	I Aaron.
He's slumped twice on this i Deadlocked with I’almcr ai year’s pro tour after holding the isfi were Joe Campbell. Hob halfway lead in a major lourna- (Joalby, Bob Haldorff, Dean He-menl. Tlie rosult • Aaron still ] fram and Jaeky Ciipil, (’upil is looking for his first viclory on | also had a (iO Friday, lying Aaron for the day's best rouncl. First-round co-lcadors 1-ioncl j.MiniiPsnin
Aaron jumped ahead in the'
$100,000 si: Paul lournev Priday	^
with a live-undcr-oa (i(i that	.Pf. ......”
TODAY’S -
Women's Golf on Local Slate
j limore down on eight hlls for his seventh victory In 1'2 deei-
sions.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
live-undcr-par (i(i ih»t	..
m fhv. Sfi-hnl. uI .vard Kcllcr (.oil course and fell pos'«„
: back.
SAN DIEGO, Calif, i/l’i - - The (ional athletes on hand for this young left the bickering to their 77Hi annual eveni, elders today and headed into Individual titles are al stake] the Iwo-night National AAU but more important is the Track and Field Championships chance to make the United ] with a strong cast of interna- Slates team which will meet ] the Soviets in the USA-USSR'
gave him the 36-hole lead at 133, nine under-par. I'almer and five others were Iwo strokes back IN A 'HE going into today’s third round. Hebert shot a 72 and was lied Palmer mis.sed a four-foot with Ray Floyd at 136. Mayer eagle, putt on the 12th hole and soared to a 73 and was tied at had lo settle for a bogey on the 137 with Johnny Pott, Gene Lil-Hlth after hitting a trap. That, Her, Bruce Devlin, Jim Ferrier:''T'ofV..,.
and Frank Beard. Hebert and ' ‘’’^“,'""1,^,’, Mayer had 64s Thursday.	m,in
Jack Nicklaus, still unable to 'pptpr straighten out his game, had wa
Friday's RtsuMt
Cliicago puslied across four run.s in the fir.sl inning off loser Wally Hunker willi the help of Iwo walk.s and a throwing error by Orioles ealclier Dick Brown, 1	! added another in the second on
Yankee Tournament Don Buford's steal of home and . ,	II	capped the scoring in Ihe eighth
at Atlas Valley	|{in xkowron'.s ninth homer.
Los Angelos Manager Bill
Advance lickels arc now on	''‘i',’	»<>'’
sale at the two local Yankee	<’ntionally pass lighf-
! Stores for Ihc .second annual,
I Yankee Women’s Open sebed- J'"	HHrd. (wo out in
' iilcd for ,lulv t.5-18 at Allas Val-1
DPiroi
Cipvpiand 2, Kansas City 0 Chicago 4, Ballimorp 0 Npw York ,S,. l os AngpiPS I Today's Oamai Kansas Clly (O'Donoghup 4-9 land (TIant 6-3)	. .
■ .hinglon ' (KopMIz 2-3) n 5-4 or Morphpad 4-61 AngPles ILoppz 7-6) al
Icy Country Club near Grand
man
I The leading names oh the St cipvp-, women’s golf tour are expected Boston I ((, i),. on hand for the $l8,00ft. pw York I tournamenl.
(Lolich 7-
il Minnpsola (Sllg-
Resting Tiresome for Texan Matson
1 Russia July 31-
Jumpers Enter to Take Bows
'39-,
dual struggle Aug, 1.
Mi.ssing are virtually all the leading college track stars who,
were the victims of the AAU-]	yacTy’c'upTr
NCAA war over control of the • The Fort Riley Classic, prem-
sport in this country.	ier jumping event of the Detroit oick Maiy-pr
HOU.STON, Tox.. '.4’, Rondy kki.atION.S STRAINED	Horse Show at the Bloomfield jTm"FprriMi.
Matson, the lalented Texas A&M niff„rd Buck nresidcnl of the ' ‘'unf. is named after a opn^Loopi" weightman, finds resting is Ihe .^^^j said todVhe anHdpa cd I» worsfthinghe cando.	■ m, imSoveS overSions '""•V	» definite Minne-! » gi„vpp
He lost 12 pounds doing it and thc Yiational collegiate body ' now finds he's going to have	Three leading candidates
go on as anticipated to-' (he Frances H o,p k i n s
the U.S.-Russian meet July : night and Sunday.	, Memorial Trophy and $1*000	cook*'^
*	.	first prize are the excellent Tony"Eva°“
That is. if he gels into that	, , ,	„	'. i iiirrmers owned bv the Patrick IT
meet in spite of the NCAA-AAU , The. schedule, ‘allowing morn-' 1“^^^^	Biiiy. MaxwPii
track feud. He thinks he has an Prelimmaries. was set-to excellent chance but won’t know got under wjiy at 8 pan., EST, for sure until (he National Track
at Boston, 2-al- CiPVPiand, i I Chicago, 2
The two local stores — on North Perry and at Miracle Mile — have the tickets available at $1.25 each. Cost will be $2 at the gate.
tied at 1-1, BACKFIRES* l-ee complied, then v
and a .3-2 lead lo which Al Ka-line and Don Demeter contrih-ulcd home runs,
Then Wickersham walked Iwo men in a row, opeming the door to ealumity.
PULLS PITCHER Manager Charlie D r c s s e n yanked Wickersham. Reliefer Fred Gladding permitted two .singles and the two runs scored. The "rally” dropped the Tigers to three games off the leaders’ pace.
a 1 k e d
pinchhitter Horace Clarke on a 3-1 count lo force in one run. Bobby*Richardson and Tony Kubek followed with singles to produce three more runs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
67-70.137 PIHsburgb
67-70--1.37 : Philadelphi« 6fi.70-138 1 Chicago
The Red Sox rang up seven runs in the fifth stanza, their biggest one-inning outburst of 'I'lie $18,000 Yankee purse puts i the season, and survived a Ihe lournameni among Hie lead-’ Wa.shinglon home run barrage ers on Hie LF’GA circuil. Only i for their vietpry. Clarl Yastrem-the U.S,G.,A. Open (Atlantic I .ski rapped out three hits, in-City) at $20,000 is bigger,	[eluding his 11th homer lo spark
★	★	*	an 11-hit Boston attack and Dick ,	, ,,	...	„
The l,u,-nc,y Will ..pcn -will, ,.;ila<lal, ,„„«l Dennis Bennett's fe"
....-...............-'IS....J......second viclory.	IJ wins in eiosc.
WickerslianTs expensive ninth inning walks — his second and third of the game -- went to Harmon Killebrew and Don Mincher. The two prior battera luid flicd out.
Bernie Allen greeted Gladding with a single, scoring Jim Grant, pinch-runner for Killebrew, with the tying run.
WALK ROLLINS
Pinch-hitter Rich Rollins wa.s walked purposely, and then pinch-hitter Joe Nossck hit a soft roller to the right of the mound, sending Mincher home with the winning run.
Demeler hit his fourth homer in the fifth, breaking a 1-1 tie, and drove home Detroit’s third run with a bases-full infield single in the sixth.
Minclicr slugged a 4.50-fo(|t
I Thur.sday, 1 clinic fol-
Lumpik 2b . Cash lb Kfllln^ c(
____ Untouchable, which won the
... Balboa Stadium.‘The meet i CWman’s Trophy jump last and Field CoHimiltee rules on I	ZlTStl
■'''MSIdidll't mrplele in the ,^	’’’'Ti'' iP^I'fddr'^'f 1«
NCAA and the AAU meets be- 120-yard high hurdles, the week) alLareN-jdden by 1964 ?a?^ oU ligl^nUtrSw Ms' thfee mUe run and the discus i Olympic fteam m^ber Kathy
Derby Favorite Wins
PhiladPiphiB (Shorl
left knee. The U.S. team is sup-
throw.
posed to come from the A.\'U Schoolboy Richmond Flowers meet but Matson couldn’t com-jJ*’', of Montgomery, Ala., who pete in it anyway becau.se of the" upset the veterans in the hur-fe^ifl	' dies recently at Mode.sto, Calif.,
meets much Ihe same opposi-Firsi tion in Baline Lindgren, Willie ig Worn	Don Shy. and Paul
36-3W? Jones.
37:3^72 CLOSE RACE
DUBLIN iJ’i—Meadow Court the favorite carrying the silks of Max Bell of Vancouver. Canada, staved off the stretch bid of Convainore today and won the Irish derby. Wedding President was third in t h c
’ ! pro-amaieur event . July 15, along with I' lowing the prd-am,
The first round of the 54-hole tourney opens on Friday and ' the final rounds will be played ( Saturday and Sunday.
' WON TITLE
Taking the title last year was BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP!) — A	Nossek.p
, Ruth Jessen with a 213 .score, i‘ passing’’ parade of budding,	Totiu
I In the runner-up spot was Mick- P*'o football stars features side- j Twg out when winning ‘ ey Wright, top money on the	"....
Spotlight Hits Grid Passers
4 0 0 0 Kllkb'w 3b 3 0 4 12 2 Grant pr 0 I 4 0 0 0 Mincher lb 3 2 2 0 0 0 Alien 2b 4 0
} 3 0 0 0 Rollins t
i at Milwaukee 2 k al Houston h at Los Angeles
irming John Huarte and long-1 Minnesota browing Craig Morton tonight |
Vegas) at i 'u the fifth East-West All-Amer-^
ELLICOTT CITY,
Sybil Griffin Marlene Hagge Sandra Haynie Susie Maxweir ^
Romack
1:73 The three mile race promi.sed els.
Kusner of Upperville,^(^
None competed in	|	21 3-year-olds,
year’s 1 n a u g u r a 1 Classic' which was won by The Imp, ridden by New Yorker Neal Shapiro, another Olympian.
Yesterday, Bloomfield Hills Katie Monahan and Crys Jones, and Meg Wpodington of Orton-ville all gained important laur-
Belh s
Kathy Cornelius
Sandra Spuzich Donna Copini Andy Cohn
Marilynn Smith Gloria Armstrong Althea Gibson Catherine LaCoste .
^-■3^74 interesting contest between 38-36-74 New Zealand’s Neville Scott; 38-W-7J Bob Schul, the U.S. 5,000 m^ter M-lt” winner in the 1964 Olympics; 38;3z-75 and Ron Larrieu. .
3nt-76 Ludvik, Danek of Czechoslo-vakia is; favored in the discus und could better this world rec-
. 41-36-77 ord of 211-9*^.
. 38-39-7’
inday's
International Baseball League Columbus 4-4, Toronto 0-3 toledo 2, Buffalo I., 10 innings Atlanta 1, Rochester 0, 10 innings Jacksonville S, Syracuse 3
Seutnem Batebell Leagot Columbus 8, Asheville 3 Birmingham 3,, Charlotte 2 Lynchburg 10,'Chatfanooga 4
t 2, Montgomer yl
I The big race Sunday evening i is the mile. Peter Snell of New I Zealand’ has a prime, objective — to regain, the world record, which Michel Jazy of France Icaptured June 9 with a time of* [3:53.6, erasing* the Snell mark lof 3;54'.l,	■ . I ■
Miss Monahan vyon the Skip Couzens Perpetual Memorial Trophy with her horse Tina, a working hunter, and the Tally-Ho Club Combined Events Trophy ^r equitation event efforts.
Miss Jones won the Oakland Trophy, also for equitation points, and the BOH Equitation Higb-S core Trophy for All Round Excellence in horsemanship.
Miss Woodington qualified for the National Hors^ Show in the AHSA Hunter Seat medal class and won the Van Sinderen Trophy.	1'	-
Wickersham, Oliva. T—2:45.
Championship (Las Vegas) at | in the fifth East-West All-Arne,-'
$29,800.	I ica game.	.... sb-obv«..
The Atlas Valley club is lo- *	*	*	| wickersham l. t-6 e*r, 3 "	“?
eated on Perry Road between i Of the 60 collegiate stars,	,	5	S	S	J
Grand Blanc and Goodrich, just | signed with the NFL and	201 worihingion 2^^	2	0	0	1
south of Flint.	[with the AFL. A crowd of 25,000 1 a add"
and a television audience (ABC-j TV, 9:15 p.m., EDT), are set for the War Memorial Stadium show presonicd by the American Football Coaches Association. Fair, cool and breezy weather is . forecast a n ci the oddsmakers are avoiding a prediction.
New NCAA Champ Pressure Putter
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. ()Pi-Mar-Iv Fleckman, the new National Freshman Golfer Wins tflegiate golf king, wrote a new (Chapter to the old story about Women's College Title [ Texans doing things in a big
: way.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (J’l — Ro-, With the chips down, and,his berta Albers, 18-year-old Univer-[ the only bail left in the 1965 jsity of Miami freshman, won the NCAA .golf tournament. Fleck-.; Women’s Collegiate Golf Cham- man drilled a 12-foot, downhill • pionship Friday with one of the putt that broke slightly and fell most decisive victories in the j into the cup.
tournament’s 21-year history.
NOT QUITE SO FAST! - Apparently, this unidentified horse thinks a closer look at the hurdle is needed. The young lady’s frqstrat-ing moment came during the junior exhibitors’ 114-17-year-old) handy. working hunter class
yesterday aiternoon at the Detroit Horse Show running all this week at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. Entrants were: required to clear several jump.s with rides, then be led over mne low obstacle. -1	,
The 5-foot-4, 118-pounder de-I feate^d Rhonda Glenn of Lake
1 Worth, Fla , 12 and 11 to be-I come the tournament’s youngest champion

The 21-year-old University of Houston junior wheeled and tossed his hat into the air. The putt gave him a seven-under par 281, one better than Jim Wiechers of Sant Clara,. who hadj finished minutes earlier.
i-i

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The one whisky favored around the world ...and why
1. It has (ho lightness of Scotch
2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon
3. No other whisky in tlie world tastes quite like it
How tight is Canadian Club?
FACT:
It’s the
, . ^ ^	$6.36 $3.99
lightest 4/s 01.
whisky in the world ! liKiudni All 1
Bottled in Canada


“The Best ItiThe House" in 87 Lands
Major League Averages' NHL Expansion Takes Shape
AMItNICAN ItAOUi C(,UB SATTINO
A« «	■■ ---
■ JII4 m .VII t
Chifaon Bnllimnre Pelroil t-04 Ananlis
10 m I
’ n van .j«
I 4« ]0« .344 I hi 317 .341
) .340
3163 1H ,... ..........
3404 330 434 41 304 336 3346 347 41 1 47 316 334 on 33.16 347 434 4| 346 331 AM^NICAN UiAOUt , IN(3IVI0UAL BATTINO
NAIIONAL IttAOUA CtUB lATTINO
CLUB	AB	B	H HR RBI	Pi
PIIUtiMruli	3317	3«3	446	.44 371	.3
Cincllinali	3334	344	430	63 334	.3
MHwowkni'	3164	3VI	5*3	74 370	3
Philatlelphin	3370	347	573	45 355	.3
6an FroncliCQ	3344	370	546	40 344	3
SI Foul 4	3413	307	5V6	49 631	.3
1-04 Angol64	3349	340	565	37 341	.3
ChiCAOO	"""	'
il(HI4l(l
Nnw York
3419 389 166 59
ass Si«
m i
I HR RBI fel, Pliytr Club AB R.
4 I'OlL 31 I CIn* II
NKW YOHK Him l'’riin ciHt’O'OiiklmHl, Hiilllmorp n n (I MinmiliiMillS'SI. Paul may lie llic I next Ihi’oe ai'i'UM In gel the 'Stamp (if approval from the expansion minitefi National Hockey League,
j The NML, eyeing a nnllonal i leleviHlon eontrael unit Reeking III 11(1(1 anotlu’r Hlx-leam divlHion in a few .Vears lo llR prcHent HiX'Cliih seliip, annoiinei'd Krl-day Ihifl l.oit Angeles and SI, Louis hiivi' heen approved as "aeeeplalile'' eili(>s " No fran-( liiseH were awarded.
I sidered for the new hIx elly dlvl-Oakland, Mlnneapolls-St, Ihiul, Baltimore, Pltlsburgh, Vancouver, Philadelphia, Washington and Houston.
NEXT IN LINE It was learned, however, that San !»’ranelReo*()akland. IVllnne» apollR'Sl, Paul and Hullimore were rilled next In line behind | Los Angek's and SI. laiuls. i Plllshurgh and Vancouver were rated neck and ni't'k for the sixth herih
The Nlll/s Hoard ol (Jover-noi’s .said other ellies heiiig con-
Aeeording lo an Informed source, I he (ioviu nors fell Ihnf there would he a heller g('o graphical .seliip wilh Halllmore
and IStlshurgh In the easl, SI, Louis and MlnneapoHs-St. Pauli In the midwest, and Los An-' geles and San Francisco In the far west.	I
But there also was sentiment among Ihe officials for adding anollter ('anadlan City, Van(?ou-ver. from Ihe Paclfle CohrI, SPECIAL MEETINd The special meeting of Hu? | Board of Covernors, made up of Ihe six club owners and NHL' was held lo eomplele a detailed out line ol the proposi'd slx lioim ; ('xpanslon program, The names and nunilier of franchise seek ' ers were iiol diselosnl,
The Coventors .sol a price ol i $2 million for each franchise,
Ineluding Ihe innchase price of 20 players to be drafliul by each new club from the rosters of the six present teams.
Campbell said it was anticipated that the new division ‘‘will play no earlier ihan the IW-llll ,season and no later than the liliill (ill seaRon,"
in Net Tourney
6F m 40	43 I
334	31	43	3
BulPftl Chi
Con'aliro B4h 353	34	44
Gr«))n KC IM 37	47
RiCh'rt4on NY 371	33	71
Thom44 B4n 336	.14	59
PeArsnn I A 159	33	41
Fieqokl LA 374	35
Hershb'opr KC ' •
Bthhdl B4l
I HoDInwn cm 339	50	46 13	45	365'
I	PflOl'rOhl Poll	15)	14	41	7	34	365
I	OAUlisnn lit	117	31	19	5	34	36,5
I	Rimi> CIn	360	53	79	3	33	363
'	Hflrprr CIn	355	54	73	7	30	‘63
6l«ra«ll Pgh	330	34	43	30	55	,363
Jphnaon Phi	117	9	33	3	6	.383
I	Calll4pn Pill	340	34	73	13	47	.361
1 ' McC»n/or‘	....................
0 Chi
131 if ,
2 Local Competitors in Olympics for Deaf
U.S. Tennis Star in Wimbledon Pl(3y
Uniform Change Puts New Spark in Softball Nine
5 330	37	54
,5	13 :S54 I Wynn
71
I Ollvfi Mil I Brntk Sll , Bnnd HIn I I MA7(«r05kl 'Poll I
31	,350 i Boycf 6M 747
30	344 ' AllPy P(|h
J’ { 1n\r5l
46 \j 14 33	7 M
303 ,35	50	3	19

Ion I Orpen, I MahIIp, Np*y llpid, Clpyph Inglon; ('
1 Grand Slnm Hnmpr^ Cninman ,nd i Ppr»7, Clnflnnalli Sluarl, Phlladalphla, Malhnws an(i JonP5, Mllwankp*, U 5lq
PllUhimc
NATIONAL LBAOUII PITCHINO
' ■	diclilon^l
I Two area allileles, Abram I Powell of Pontiac and Karen Overgard of Walmil Lake, are in Wa.sliinglon. 1),C, lo comiH'le I in the Kill) annual International ,(lame.s for Hie Deaf, .starling I .Sunday and eonliniiing Ihrough .Illy .Ird
Powell, who allended Ihe j Michigan .School for Ihe Deaf in Kllnl, (fuallfU'd for Ihe Deaf lolymples In Hie 4rt(i meter run I in la.sl year'.s trials at Indianap-j olis.
He ran Ihe event in 50.11 and I was coached by his prep conch : I'iaiTlloherls,
Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. <',mmett Smith are In Wash-I ingtoii. to attend Ihe games which will have L.500 coinpel-j itors from 32 foreign nations I compeling in 10 sports.
The United Stales will have . 175 alhlelos. most of whom are ‘ sponsored through their own i comrminily fund drives,
N('w Bethel Baplisf Cliureh of Pontiac spearheaded Hie drive I to rai.se $.500 for Powell, i UOLLEtiF .STUDENT
Gallaudel (.'ollege in Wnahing-Ion, will (;ompele with Ihe U.S. Women’s swimming team. She (pialifhsl ill Hie hreasisfroke and huHerfly event,s lo he held Monday, Tuesday and Wedni'sday.
Miss Overgard, a sliidenl al
The daughter of Wayne Stale Universily professor and also! file director of hands and musle , al T1 g e r Siadliim evenis, (iraliam T, Overgard, Karen Is a junior al Gallaudel,
The games offlcinlly start Sunday with opening eeremo-ideK III UniverRlty <if Muryhind Ntndium. Many df (he events will take pluee at (he Univer- | stty’s athletic faeilltles as well ' as at Gallauilet (hillege.
Thi.s is (he firs! time lhal Hie games are being held in the United Stales In 1001 when they were held in Helsinki, EinUinil, Birmingham diver Pon Morris won a gold mi'dal,
Mi'dals are awarded on Ihe same hjisis as Ihe World Olympics,
Mr, and Mrs. Overgard are al.so allonding the games.
For years the uniform of the New York Yankees has been eredlled with providing extra desire lo the performance of (•erlain ball players.
Now 11 may ho a similar sil ' uaflon has arisen In Ihe Wafer I ford Township men's .Soflhall I I .eagiie,	i
lliiskiiis Chevrolet last iiigld won Hr seeond straight game, | lie)iliiig lliifon Bowl, 7-tl, In : one game of ii Drayloii Plains dmihh'-heiider Ihnf also saw Boh & l,Mrry’s Biir drop a »-l verdict to Midget Bar.
Haskins began Ihe .season as the Keg 'o’ Anohor Bar fctim, and lost Ks first eight starts Then the cur dealer reaetival-ed his franchise and brought back manager Dan MeGeachy, i Sinc(‘ then, Ihe team has won i two after dropping its first J one Last night. Hod Lyons horn-; ermi off Hie center fielder's: glove in (he hoHom ol Ihe sixHi lo provide Ihe victory margin,
WIMBLEDON, Englaigl (/li --America's Dennis Balslon was picked lodny lo win the W|m hliKlon Tennis Championship by someone hdriy well placed for an educated guess — his' Davis Cup teammate Arthur Ashe .Jr, "i\nd IhnI's not just idle palrL ollsm," said Ashe, the ‘21-year’ old power player from Riclu (Tiond, Va,, who Is Ihe only N(^-gro male ever lo compete at Wimbledon,
Ftalslon, 2'2. Americii's leading player and Ihe No. 4 sf’cd at Wimbledon, has ballled Ihrough to Hie round of Ifi His path now * seems clear In Ihe semifinal where, barring accidents, he will meet Ihe defending ehampl-on, Australia's Boy Emerson.
TOP THBEAT
Emerson is heavily favored to retain his iitle by most experts but Ashe said: “Ralston has boalen him before and 1 don’t see why he shouldn’t do it again.
Ralston and Emerson stand 3-3 in their matches over the past la months. In this lournamcnl, the tall Californian ha$ not dropped a set and head.s a group of five Amerienns in Ihe round of l(i.
Ace Recorded in Invitational
Box Scores
WASHINGTON BOSTON
A liolc-in-one highlighled play yesterday in Hie second round of the indianwoofl Invilational Golf Toiirnamenl over Ihe In'-, dianwood course near Lake Orion.	'■
Colh'cHng lh(’‘ a,ce was William Marring of Boselawn Golf Club in Windsor, Canada, who turned the trick with an 8-iron on the par-3, 1.53-yard hole.
Holding a one stroke lead in Ihe tourney at 140 going into lodav's third round were Knobby Walsh of Indianwood and Carl Fifield of Pontiac,
Doug Wright and Lou Mitzel-field, both of Indianwood, were in the second spot wilh a 141 lolal. '
I 3 MAUonA 3I>	10 0 0
I 0 Ydslr'»kl II 4 3 3 7 ' 0 MAnlllM 3b 3 113
ZlrntTifr 3b 4 110 Thomas lb Camllll c 3 0 0 0 C'nigl'rn rl KIrkl'nd. r( I I 13 Tillman c
Boh Xi Larry's meanwhile,; al.so conHiuied its paradoxical' sca.son. Winners of Iheir firsi ; five, the barmen now are 5-(i after absorbing la.sl night’s defeat.
Midget Bar (4-(ii scored three limes in the first, third and | filth innings. Glen Wilson and' .lohn Strong each had-three hits | for the Winners and Dean Per-l kio did the same for Bob & Larry’s,	I
The others are Marty Riessen, Evmisfon, III,, .Jim McManus, Berkeley, Calif., Allen Fox, Los Angeles, and Ashe,
The uii.seeded Blessen provided Friday's rhajor upset by knocking out fifth-seeded Wilhelm Bungert of Germany, 6-2, 7-5, 8-ti,
Ashe was always in charge in defeating Australia’s Rob Carmichael, 7-5, 6-3, 8-6. Ralston didn’t play singles Friday.
3SI M I 003 330-4 10 OOx-l
RadAtz
Bridges laced 4
12	3	2	0
BALTIMORE
II, Brinkman. 9,267.
CHICAGO
Holds Decathlon Lead
RENT) LEASE, SELL, "BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAt CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . u.sc Pontiac Press CJlassified Ads, place yours call 332-8181.
GAINKSVIULE, Fla. (4>i	, SS if
Phil Miilko'' of Birmingham. '
Ala., took Ihe lead into today's e'"’'<er p final round of the U.S, Track | Lar"en p” and Field Fc'deration's National i (ie"alhlcn championships.
31 0 10 Tolali
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consumers
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Chicago	.............
E Brown 3. DP Chicago 4. LOB Bal. Ilmore 5, Chicago 5.
3B AParlclo, Romano 3, Barry. HR Skowron (9). SB Bulord 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
Bunker I
WEED NOTICE
WEED Notice-WEED Notice
Per Ordinance Number 448 as omendeifl all property owners are hereby notified that all property vacant or otherwise shall be FREE of WEEDS as of JULY 1st and remain so during the Summer growing season (Sept. 1st). Property which is not cut and maintained when inspected shall be cut by the Pdntiac Parks and Recreation Department at $12.00 per hour.
DAVID R. EWALT, Director Porks and Recreation Dept.
HaS
Hni^n Vt
5
Romano. T -2;2^
LOS ANGELES
knoop 2b ( Paarson ph 1 Clinton r( ; W.Smith ph 1
Rodgars c Ranew ph
. 4. Naw-York ll.
3 0 0 0 Davallllo c(' 4T) 1 0
4 0 0 0 Alvls 3b 3 0 0 0 ) 3 0 0 0 Colavll orl 3 111
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2B—Campaneris. Azeue. (17), WMtfiald (8i; SB-Da Campanaris. S- Gonzalez.
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399
Big, double off-the-ground bed, plus 50 square feet of sewn-in enclosed floor area. This "chief" will follow effortlessly behind the smallest car.. COME ON OUT! WE’RE OPEN DAILY 8 to 6k SATURDAY 8 to 5, SUNDAY 12 to 5
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f>.3()7 DIXIE HI(;H\I AY <:iaik»l4>n	Ph.625-171 I

rl'o-'..




XI'K I’ON'HAC I’llKJtS. HATHIIDAV, .IUNK !i(l, 111(1/1
TWUN’IT-TmiKK
Giants
4'1 as Hurler Shaw Puzzles Phillies
By The Aiwoclited
Bob Shew's wife probebly Ims another silly question for her husband.
Like why does a Sl-year-old pitcher And himself accused of sticking h i s fingers in his mouth?
t #	*
Mrs. SliBW, wlio married the , Ban Francisco pitcher two years ago, said Friday morning that she knew It was love wlien "I asked silly questions and he didn’t Inugli,”
And Mrs. Shaw may still be a little puzzled by what hap' poned Friday night while Shaw was j)ltclilng a one-hitter • allowing only a second inning homer by Wes Covington -r and the Giants were beating Philadelphia 4-1.
Pro Grid Tryout Session Slated for Area Players
Lwul players Interested In trying to win a Job with the Pontiac Arrows, a pro football team in the Midwestern Professional Football I^eague, will get H chance to show off their talent before coach byle Wells Monday evening,
Well, Mrs. Hhaw, liubby was accused of moistening the baseball in order to throw a spitball.
Ha was accused so often by the Phillies, and so vehemently, that lie wound up playing catch with the umpires throughout the game. Bob had to surrender the ball 11 times to plate umpire Chris Pelekoudas and two times
to the base urnplres for lns|ie<;-
While Shaw was posting his seventh victory, Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles and Sammy Ell-lis of Cincinnati liacame the National league's first ll-game winners as Ihe Dodgers defeated Pittshurgli 4-1 and tlie Iteds edged Milwaukee 3-1 in II innings.
Elsewliere, the (Jhicago Cidis pounded St- liouls 114 and Houston downed tlie New York Mots 6-2.
'HGHT GAME
Shaw, now 7-3, never allowed more liian one Plilladelphla hase
runner at any one time anti Covington was tlie only one to gel past first base. He tagged a long drive over tlie rigid field
fence In ilie second Inning for Ills nth homer.
'Ilio Giants, however, had taken the lead with two first inning runs off Bo Belinsky or a single by Jim Davenport, Jesus Alou’s double and Cap Peterson's sin-gie, Jim liart doubled In the final two runs In llie fifth.
Koufax, striking out 12 wliile bringing Ids record lo 12-3 witli his sixth consecutivii triumph,
also singled home Ihe lie lireak-lug run in llie fonrih Inning afl er .lolin Itoseboro walked and U)u Jolinson was liil by a Boli Friend pitch.
Ellis, also 12-3, checked the Braves on eight hits throiigli Mie li-Inning game. Batlerymaie Don Puvietich provided llie de cisive runs with a Iwo-run liom-er oil Billy O'Dell.
100 M)0 000 0»--l t 0 000 100 000 (M 1 I 1 eiOn otHi e*(0«0i.lM Kolloy, O'Dill (10) IMII TorTO, W-Sllll (IJ.JI. I,-.0'P»II |«.
ChlCdSR	310 jio >00-13 IS I
01. l-OUlD	301 001 000-3 I 3
SuDl, MrOonioi (3) omi soinov^lty/ Pufhoy, Oodockl (I), Sohulli (31, BrOis (31, 00(1(113 III (Kill MiCorvor, W BuKI (1131. I eurhoy ISSI,
Cldcoyo, CliiiKoni 131. II,
« mi
... ..ml YrlomiM. if-l|)«l(n (3-10).
, lissfisszi t ?
ilik I PaoUirmili Koufax and W-K#ufax (13-31, U-Friind
em«iiuraii ......
Lot Anqalai Friand, tlik I
ei(jMiJa|)iM«
^Soiriisky,* 1(1(11 «((() torralu, Oalrymplai lhaw flliy, W klmw 1/ 31 L Billniki
Hky (3 3),'
I, covlnBSw)
Wcll.s will hold a tryout session on the ball field at Uuy corner of Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake Roads at 7 p.m,
Players should report ready to run, equipped with football shoes and sweat clothes.
. p'urther information concerning the tryout may be obtained by calling Park Parks at FE 5-4201.
French Runner Finds Help in Record Acts
PARIS (UPI) - Michel Jazy of France, who usually breaks records or bis own, has added a trio to his act and a number of world relay marks now appear in danger.
Jazy, whose phenomenal hot streak has carried him to three individual world records during the month oT June, ran a blistering 3:40.2 leg Friday night to push the French national team to a new world standard of 14 minutes, 49 seconds in the 6,000 meter run.
2 Draftees Sign Pacts
DETROIT l/f) - The Detroit Tigers Friday signed draft (jhoices Tom Hamm of St. Cloud, Minn., an outfielder, and Bob Felber of Baltimore, an infield-er.
Austrxll*. outpoir T.)ialland, )3. (FeBth«rw«la)its)
. PHILADELPHIA - Stanley Hayward.;, Ul, Philadelphia, stopped-Vince Shomo, 150>.Y, New York, 3.
V way of life, a
BEECHCRAF-T
Family Fun Fair
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
JUNE 26 and 27
Introduce your family to the fun of flyinc...the joy of flying... in the all-new Beechcraft
MUSKETEER II
I
Come to the Beechcraft Family Fun Fair this weekend and enjoy a free flight in the labulous Beechcraft Musketeer II. Bring your whole family-let them discover the fun of flying, jtoo! With h Beechcraft Musketeer II, you can turn short week ends into two-day vacations at distant points ... visit favorite beaches and resort arc,IS	often ... play distant golf
courses regularly... fish your favorite waters often- not just when you have i a week or two to drive there! The Musketeer il puts thrilling fun for j your whole family "just around the I corner"—and at no more cost than j driving a car. Let's'talk il over at the Beechcraft Family Fun Fair this week- ; end! Refreshments! Door prizes! Don't j miss it—we'll b| looking for you!
FREE! Orchids to The First too Ladies Each Day.
jeeclicraft
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OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7
lA DIvhkm «# f. f. Kmg» Coi
YOU CAN 'CHARGE ir AT YOUR NEARBY K-marf
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k
Triple IVatloii-Wl<l« Guarantee
Our tlr«i ar« guarantaad for Iho llfalima of the original tread agalnil blowouli, eutt, impact*, etc.; punctures, abuse ond consequential damage excepted. Also against defects In workmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage, based on lecYlce rendered at the regular retail price.
6.70x15
7.75x15
7.10x15
8.15x15
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13^^"	8.85/900/
whitewalls	slightly higher	9.15x15
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73
8.00x14 8.25x14	3088*	8.00x15" ( 8.85x15 (
8.50x14 8.55x14	32*®*	8:20x15 i 9.00x15 (
7.60 x 15 8.45 X15	3330*	8.85x14 1 9.00/9.50x14 (
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Buick '59-All Buick '60/'63-Sihgle Cadillac '57/'63-Rear Cadillac '57/'«3.Front Chevy Corvair '60/'63-AII Chrysler '53/'59.Mo*t Chrysler '60/'64-Single Dodge '56/'59-Most I Dodge'60/'64-Most Ford Thunderbird '61/'62 Mercury '57/'60 Mercury '61-All Rambler '62/'64^AII Plymouth '55/'59-Most Plymouth '60/'61-Most Plymouth <62/'64-AII Pontio'i'59/'64-Most Voliont '60/'63.AII
O'Sf' "" PRICE	1 SALES 1 1 PRICE
18.05	13.8S
26.30	20.SB
17.25	I2.BB ^
18.95	14.88
13.30	9.88
17.50	12.88
13.45	9.88
13.25	9.88
, 13.45	9.88
./ 18.95	13.88
17.16	12.88
14.20	10.88
15.40	12.88
13.25	9.88
16.50	12.88
13.45	9.88
17.80	13.88
12.95	9.88
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
./( i
'.V'),' I vIl.,, il, YL.


‘I-	''
............•'i.
TWKNTY-FOUH
^	'	''	■ i' '■'	'	"	■
TIIIC PONTIAC PRKSS. SATIJRDAV, JUNE 26, lOOfl
usiness

fcf—' c
mahce
Transactions on This Week's Markets
WCEKIV NY ITOCKI NRW YORK |Ar>) hollswlng 1, « pl,l, tYinrrt ot th# ,tniiK» ir«()»e w«,k an Iha Naw Vark kliMk Ruck piving Ml, Individual talat tin Ilia
20 Most Active Stocks
lAu
<13,900
JI.JOO

i"Talli'3al
Yaslmg B
Wco Corn
J«,40«
3;i»,w
m.aoo
J03.300
IkMKIO
II/'2*
i.ia.'aoii
uj.too
KUDO
11'. ii'Y >'•
:
I ir<4 m> lut I
UnCaildda i Un Rlac l,l» Uii on Cal I
^lU m 67 11,1 vv.
*	IS!il',S?., a Its » li:E
...... ' ■	•	t.l 1,4/	1,4/	1,74
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SI 35 s: K ,.5 «tft’
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1 15:21 !2:f
0!iMorA» .nOA
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USPIvwd US Rub . _ uS Small 3 US Slaal 2 Unll Whalan	la
UnMaldh ,10	190
UnIvOPd 1,20	311
Uplohn l,r*
41 4244 38'4i 39 -- 3<'3 220 42	1411 M'Si- SVH
2/0 11,1'/. 10014 101 - 10 132 49'4 4/	4/ ..... lib
Allied Sin 3 AMiart SI pl4 AlliedSUD ,60
19(1 20>4 191* 191*
AllJliaPC SO 144 12'4 ll'k
(hdi.l High Caw tail Cl
'	CanSou Rv 3	l300	5S	14'.	IS I
' Cdn Brew 40 II 9 Sin a'4-CdnPar 140a	*13/	s/'v	<S'«	SS1»-
'	Canal Rd ,00	/	IS'.	14’«	14'*-
'	Cap C Bdfsl	.40	40	,1,4	,141*
I (,aihAFUnd 2	144 40'/li 44	44''1
'	(aiayph 1 40	22	30'.	29'/.	29'.
Karll.la 40	IS 31'. 20^ 22'*
'0 104	104	104
.malSuq ,00*	10 22 i2iv.
I C aiol* I I 1,14k 101 43'. 43	411'* I
, *	,	CaiolM 1,40% 10	4/'*	4414	44'.
V	'	CarpSII	l OOa	\43	41',	40',1	40'«
I	Carrier	1,30	109	S4'a	S3',*	42'*
'	r/irrlar	nt* 41	.l.lt	ill	i,	iO
(hdi l High Low U*l Chg.
~“K—
Kalaar Al	.90	304	30	34'1	31'i ,	3',
KaytarRo	,40	91	20'*	2/	>'/'.-
Kennacoii .4	243 1041. 99i, 991,- 3',
.......... tr	.r*	■
VanadCd ,00 Varlan Ai VaacoMI 1,40 VandoCo ,40 VaEIPw ■
109 \'/* 1/	171*- 21*
400 14'/i IS'* 111*- l'/»
'(.f? ’(:?l 'i:S
National socurltla* Itrlati
'Ll 'Ll! 'LJ
Ofowin Rail We.ia
143 211* 20
New Bnulanc Now Hor“l R Noraail Inv " William nhelm F
?/l ?!
il'/i 4(1 It* 141* ' 40'* 1/
S')'! Ji"
43	40'*
li—
1 WarnPIcI ,; WarnLam , WnAlrUn , WnBane 1,1 WaiInMd I, WUnTal ■
' —w-
44	9'/.	01*	01*	14 I pinriaar Pimd
ISO	IS'*	141.	14'*	1*	Pri.a, TR	<»rlh
310	35**	,13'/.	3414t-	11*	Proyldanl	1 d
750	35**	311*	3114 ij"*	Purllan l;und
190 37V* 341. 37	, Pu nam Gap
20	4H*	39	39 ./	IV*	C!*.'"*!?!	'*
i'SI L§ lii
,l:| il i s ,!:i
11,30 li,24 11 24 11.30 lO.M 9,04 9,04 10.33 10.44 10.47 10.47 10 45
liipi ill ill i
liONO UMOUSINE-ThiS new "Embassy" limjiuslne, manufactured by the Superior Coach Corp. of I.lma, Ohio, uses a Pontiac engine ami chassis, It measures 24(1.4 Inches
with a IftO.T'Inch wheelbase, seats three in front, three on auxiliary folding seats and three in rear scat,
393 40'/* 30
Qlly DItl Sh


Teoh
faim Goods Alorf Gains Erased Prices lop 'M as Half-Year Ends
CaallaC 1.40a Caco Corp 1
I WhIlaM I... Wllwn Co 2 WlirnDlK r.20
AmBdcsl 140 Am Can 2 ACan p( 1/1
CalaneaaCp 2	424	,,8l',i
I	Calanesa pi 7	j30	111
Calan plA4..10	41	94'.
I i.iiih/yi(.N .291 ^ 1 l.logall&M 1
I tdlonln 1 f/l I UivingiO /4l
I lOg

AmCrySuo 1 Am Cyan 2 Am Dill 1 20 AmEIPw 1,24 Amar Enka 1
AEilsbrn pl4 Am FPnw 1 AmMnlit 1,20 AHoma I .oOa Am Hoip ,31
100 20
Am In
1.200
231 2/
1 MPd AMal Cl 1 AMel pi I
AMatPd .
A Malar 1.40 Am Motor* 1 AmNGa* 1.70 AmOptIc 1.25 AmPholO .20 APotaih 1.40 ARairch .1M
ji,	1.	Cani iiiLi I	2/	2||
Jir!^	i!	CanlllPSv	,92	01	24'
' 4 i«	*t	Cant SW	1,30	117	40'
30'j—	'!	ConOoVO 1 30	91	39'
211i	2'/.	i	CofO CP	' 40	324	34/
M -	|i,	CerHaed	,70	122	14'
,1 .	i'	CannaA 1,20	171	34
211*	'.	Chadbn Oolh	101	3'
4li*»	1'*	ChampP	1,20	0/	31'
251* /.	11*	Cliamp PI4..10	I/O	90'
lii/.'	ChampSpk 2	52	43'
22**-	'A , CliaiaM Bk 2	12/	44'
“ * j ' Chackar Mol 11 I4i ,	Chamain	1.20	220	3/
.	Chamway .20	09	4
i|Che* Va	1.40	14	S3'
,	Che* Oh	4	104	4/1
./. ' Cheiebrou .40	244 241
liiChlMil SIP I "■*
,? ! ChPnau 1.40a "ii iii7 iiii. ill,*- n* ChRIPac .2.1p
i?5? ■■»'''	ChrUCrl*‘.40t
109	41",	39	39 —	1*4	,	Chryiler	lb
90	20**	19	19'4~	1**	CIT Fin	1,40
53	30'A	3/V.	37*4 -	**	'	Cilia, Sv	2,80
54	194*	17*,	1/',-	1,	ClavEIIII	1.44
294	52’/,	40'A	40'A-	4'/,	I	CocaColi	1,70
......
I ! I paws ThealvU^4 I9'» III'. I
ic: !i;;;
■ J® Mack Truck* 142
% i
I 1.40
_x—v-z-
,10 2397 140V. 137	13/
■*	249 ,41'/* ,19'/* ,19
- 1 I Balanced -114 Com SIk _ 3'!, i lull Inv -c Bqolly leelad Ami
299 ‘/4
- 3'/*
n lull,
Unlas* olharwlia nofed, rata* ol
dliburiamant, based on th# tail qwarlarly or laml-annual daclarallon, Special or CKira dividandi or payment* not dailg* naiad a* regular are Idantlllad In the i„,........ (ooinr‘-
! 'hi 'h
1 10.34 10.49 I 10.94 11.19
Talovlin elect Temp eih Can Taaa* Fund
14,27 15,59 15,59 14,39 13.14 13,03 13,03 13 19 0.40 0.20 0.20 0.44 13,20 12.90 12.90 13.24
CHICAGO liti " Producers m?iy have reaped a little of the benefit, but prices of such major farm commodities ns corn and soybeans have been sub-I stantially higher during the first I half of 19(15 than In the comparable period of 1901
NEW YOHK (AP)-The stock | market resumed Its downtrend this week and finished a half-year that began with an impressive advance and ended with a Hliarp plunge, erasing all gains
on average,
415 1/'.
45 ■-/
218 31'/i 20'* J 40 37	35'/* :
40 25'* 25 J 121 251* 231* 3
, a,
MoyOSli McCall ,
' McDonA McKeii
12V* 1
124 53** 50'< 53 -
322 1

2982 4tl»*
320	32'*	ii	ji'.-i—	t,
144	74",	74	741,-	ji,
72	391,	30'/i	381»-	’*
144	OOMi	74	74'/.-	5*4
199	46'/*	451*	45V,--	21,
X24l 24	23'/. 23*4- 2
.................  151	15V.	14'/j	14".—	1*
CBS 1.20b	404	374*	35'/*	351*	li.
Col Gai	I 20	197	30H	2913	30
Col Pict .991	Xl94	22'/*	21'*	21'* ■	'.
Cornier#	1.00	141	37**	34>*	34*,-	V.
ComSolv	1.20	100	31V.	29''
5/2 4/'/, 431, 3
, 51'.
Amptak 1
Amppx Cp
Amsipd Ind 2 Anacon 1./5g AnchHO 1.40 Andpr Clay I AnkanCh .03p Apeo on .5/1 ArcherDan 2 Aril PSv .92 ArlansDStr n ArmcoSI 3 ' Armour 1.60b ArmsICk 1.10 ArmCk pl3.75 ArmRub 1.40. Arnold Con*t z350 AroCorp .80b Arvinind 1.20 AthI Oil 1.40 AiBraW .lOg AssdDG 1.40 AssdDG n;40 AssdSprg 1.40
34 24** |31» 231*--14** 15 -
129
406 151. 77 24', 34 43'/,
' ConEIPCind ' CnNGa, 2-I ConnPow 1
1.60	566 44'/,
I, l./O
_____Cp 1.7I
Marck la MarrChap .6 MGM 1.50
AI«o axira > or axira*. bz-Annual 1 jo R Ca”nllnc plut Mock dividend, c Ulquldallng : unitad Punil*'
, rilvidand. d Daelarad or paid In 1945 Aceumulallva . plu, stock dividend, a -Paid lail yaar. I Income I -Peyabla In ,locK during 1945, ?»llm«led Selenca caih value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlilrlbu- Unit Fd Can lion data. g>.Declared or paid lo lar Ihls " Value Line Pundii I veer, h-Declered or paid alter itock divl-1	v.,,,, , i„,
! dand or iplll up. k-Daclerad or paid Ihl* ineoma an aceuiViulallva lisua with divl-' snpci Sll New lisua. p-Pald vanguard Fd
13.30 13.00 13.00 13.30 4,74 4.52	4,52	4,74
5„17 5,27	5.27	5.36
I Nearly all the market requlre-I ments of both commorJities for
1 j4,53 j4,9|
5 1:35 1
24 77	75	75H- I'/
1 39'/.- 1
I	F
X3S8 691* 63
—N—
567 79
NalCan .40b	195 3
1 59'.* 59'*
ilDalry 2.40 I Dial 1.40
...,	263	671/.	841*	87'/*+	=
2.40	141	90**	041*	05 —	S'
■ -	274	31	291*	29'/.-	I'
x39	34	33'/,	33'.*+	'
113	10",	10'*	10'* -	'
212	39V.	381*	38'/.-	1'
237	74Vi	70**	71 -	3'
202 55V. ■■■	■’
-Paid I
Western Induit Whitehall Fd Wind,or Fd WInlleld Grih In Wisconsin Fd
esilmaled cash value on ax-dIvIdend or ax-disirlbutlon date.
eld-Callad. x~Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and sales In lull. x-dls-Ex distribution. xr~Ex rights, xw—Without war-rant*. ww~Wlth arranis. ,wd-Whan dls-Irlbulad. wl-Whan Issued, nd—Next day dellvary.
yl-ln bankruptcy or racalvarship or being raorganliM under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies, In -Foreign Issue subleci lo Interest equalliellon lax.
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total lor waek	21,844,200 I ArayiAag'm!”h
Wellington Fd
5,25	5.10	5.10
10,47 10.40 10,40 I 11.84 11.57 11.57 1 15.il 14,81 14,81 I
the pjist severfll menihs long ' ago had pa.sHcd from farmer ownership Into the hands of elevator companies or, ns in the ; case of corn, into the government price support loan program where il fell into default,
14.20 14.00 14.1 14.40 15.90 15.1 7.90 7.51 1.1 7.22 7,02 7,(

2,22
WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (API Following Is a record ot selected slocks traded this yyeek on the American Stock Exchange, giving the Individual salM lor^ 'pr*ce'i**nd !ha leek's' cldse.
I change I
Week ago
1 AlaxMagnalh .lOr 2	9'/i	91*	91«- 1*
I AmPelrol
'01,170 /
I ArkLaGas 1.
62 ,34** 33<* 33 118 3/J'4 34'* 34’/*. 315 27>/i 25'* 25'*-
353 39'* .37'/. 37'/.- V 2/8	48**	45	45'/i-	3
1120	91'/.	91'/.	9l'/i+	V
91	MVi	35’/,	34 --	3
7Vi /'/,- ' X42	22'*	21	22'*+	F
32	30'/,	29	29 -	F
149	42’*	40'*	41 -	F
CrowCOII .99 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 II Cruc SP 1,r	•'
Cudahy Pk

5**	5
DetEdls 1.30
Associnv -Atchison 1.40 Bli Atchls pl .50 x284
AtCItyEI ,
AtlCLlne 2a	30	59’*
AtIRet 2.40	354	70'*
AIIRet p13,75	1180	84'.
AtlasChm .40	295	20**
Atlas Cp	331	2'/i
AtlasC pl.75k	xIO	14’/i
AllasCred .20	74	7'*
Aust NIch .40	19	141*
Auto Cant "	—
20	73V.	73
33	49	45*4	4SVi-
21	29Vi	20**	20V.-	oei aieei .ou
77	24**	24	24V*-	*k	DIam Alk 2
31'*	30	30'*-l’/4	Disney ,40b
lO’/t	lOVi	10'/4-	*»	Olst &eag 1
36'*	35'*	35'/*—	*4	OomeMn .80a
--	-	-	_	DougAIr .30d
- |i*
179 50Vi 47'/4 47'*- 3'/,-
37 :
Xl90 3
lO'/J 1
70'*-	'
(OV	42*4	39»*	39’/»-r	3'
164	234".	225’/.	228'*-	8
84	33**	32'*	32'*-	*

: .40
235 38’* 36'*
........ (599 70«* 68*4
Dresser 1.60	.......
duPonJ^ 2.50J
DynamCp':40 ',174 ^“9*t	6*. “o'/s-
East Ale Un 1578 57H 501* 51'*-...................... 91V. 91*4-

419	45'*	,,
145	48'*	45**	- -
208	14'*	13'/4	13**—	V.
'37	38’*	34*4	37*4-	1'*
P-
WEEKLV TNVEsflNO COMPANIES
- Weekly Investing 1
80,153,219 Assd OM8,G 430,094,630 AllasCP wl 57,372,953 Barnes Eng
Companies ,	.	, ..................
Ing bid prFces lor the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the Netlonel Association ot «*--"les Dee'—	-	-•
Campb Chib CanSoPel Cdn Javelin Cinerama
I securities could' t
I Low Close Close
0.59 8.59	8.8
7.04 4.95 4.95	7.07
21.7/ 21.51) 21.50 21.77 10.23 10.02 10.02
Assoc Fd Trust 1.'69	L43	L43 F
Country Slly — .—	...
Creole P 2.40a	103 39^ 38/
Data Cont' ..............

EquIlyCp .151 Fargo Oils FelmIPel ,15e Fly Tiger Gen Davel^
8bldliel<l
GtBasPet
198 16'* 15'* I5'*-1'/ 149 24',4 25	25 - V
111	31,	3'/.	3'/4- '/
95	8'/.	7’*	7'/l- V
Since the first of the year, the price of the nearby corn futures contract has held consistently above any comparable period a • year ago, most of the lime 10 ' cents a bushel (ir more higher. BELY HEAVILY Grain merchandisers have I had to rely heavily on the gov-I ornment for corn supplies the past few months because the 1904 yield Was well below domestic and export needs.
1	★ FT Ik '
! Allliough the soybean crop last year was another of almost annual record yields, the nearly I 700 million bushels are almost exhausted. Indications are that not more than 10 million bushels will be carried over into the new crop year and some analysts have expressed belief it might not exceed 5 million.
The latest week was one of groping for support and not I finding It. The news background was mixed, No Wall Streeter could quibble with enactment of : the $4.7 billion in tax cuts;
' auto sales were glowing; but 1 the headlines about Viet Nam i got blacker,
I In the latest week the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell ' 24.81 to 854.36.
decline when the Martin state-merit was made.
The five most active issuei this week on the New York Stock Exchange were;
Ford, off I'A at .in's on 453,000 shares; Control Data, off S at 39’h; Chrysler, off 3 at ^4%; American Photocopy, off % at 8%! and Xerox, off 4 at 137.
Atom PhOiSc Fd
11 Gull A
x327 :
10'*
1:35'/4
Axa-Houghton; Fund A Fund B
p Oil 1.40a
Scl &
, 55V,- V4 I 26**- 1'*
’ 37** 36	34'/4-
Babbllt	11-4	3’/4
BabqokW 1.10	139 37** 35'/, :
BakOIIT .50	93 13'/, 12'/, 1
BaldLlma .40	298 I/'* 17', I
35'* 35**- >*' P*'"’ PP 20'* 20'*- 2*/4 Pknn'oll 3'/*	3'* I PepsiCo
18*,. 48*4- 11*	P*I*«'‘C'’»
71,	71.,..	j/< PhelpsD
23	23 - 3	; P''"®
44'4 441* • 1'« I Pi’ll Rdq
44	3B'/4	37'*	3/'/»—	**
450	39**	3/	3/'/4—	2**
242	51**	48'*	48V4—	'*
i^Eladr
BondslocJ'corp* Boslijn jPurid Bullock Fund :Can Gen Fd Canedlan Fund Cap Income Cap Lite Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr
12.39 12 04 12,04 12:41 I Molybden
4,27 Mackey Al 9.7/1 McCrory wl 242	4**
4.52 I Mead John ,48 244 .19
■.........nj?/!
r/; i
10.34 10.21 10,21 10,'34 I
15.78 15 43 15 43 15 77'
14.78
.'43 I5.43 15:77 ' Scurry Rain
4u.iu lu.oa SlgnelOIIA la 19.12 19.52 . SperryR V-* 8.42 10.4r --- '>-•*'/ '•r
10.57 20.20 20.20 2
1055	9'*	8'
25'/4 25'/a- V.
74'* 74 -
311 18'/, 17** 17**—1'/4
,uD., lu'si Syntax Cp .30e 8.54 “bIsB 8:35 t'll	i”.*,
13.47 13,14 13.14 13.53 Un Control .20
:	weekly AMERICAN STOCK SALES
13.11 12.84 12 84 13 12 Total lor week	5'SSS'J’S
Week
PhllMor 3,40 PhllllpsPel 2 Pitney Bow 1
I 35	35'*- 2'*
12.24
82'/, 82’/,- 1'/,
8.27
4,405,59
229,538,440
14.81 14:26
Balt & 0 pt BangPun Sug Bangs ptl.25
241
7**	7**
BarbOM 3.501
ErrerRad FerroCorp , Flltrol Cp 2 FIrestne 1.20
12V, 13 - 1'*
74	-44	21V,	21'/,-	1'*
70	42H	40	40 -	2**	RCA ,60a
157 45*, 43'* 43'/7—2 ./RalstonPur 1,
11?	1?'"	15^	R«v«"e «
142	21	'20	20*—	1	.	pAunnler 1	40
,	.	...	....	121	47'*	45**	44'/,+	'*	I	R”'rheon	40
Fla Pt	1.40	203	75	73'/4	73'*-	'/,	I
FoodPoIr	,90	147	23".	22	22'* -	'	sn*
FMC Cp	1.20	251	67’*	41*4	42'*-	5	■
Foote M	,20e	94	20'*	1BH	18**-	**	' P«P'’®,
249	57’*	557/0	54 .-	I
—R—
1418	34’*	32**	32*4-1
67	37V,	37**	37'*+
318	34'/,	32'/4	33**-	3
223	37	34'*	35'*-	1
246	21 "4	20'*	20'*—	1
Special
I Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd
1	Colonial Fund	12.79	12,50
Colonial GrIh&En 13.25	12.87
Com St Bd MIpe 7.84	7,63
< Commonwealth Fundsi '	Income	lo.io	9.92
Cap Fd	10,17.	9,84
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
;jv“e’e*k mo'"*'”' ■ , .
Year aS? ' ' V ...................$1,745,000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET D
Stock
Gommw Tr A&B Commw Tr, C&D
Business Notes
Frank Kennedy, 3287 Bradford, Bloomfield Township, has been elected to
165 1
10'*-
Ford Mot 2
>■ 53’4
I 51",
325 16	15** 15**-
RepubSteel 2
1.40	142 i
Revlot
Beckman In Becton D .40 BeechAIr .40
4441'* 38'* 3
Beech Crk 2 BeechLS ' " Belco .51
Bendix 2.4< BenefFIn 1 BenF pf 4
...	78’/.	75V4	75*4- 2V4
'■2®'’
199	30),4	18	18—2	GAccept	1.10
270	38*,	38**	38**+ **!	Gen CIg	1.20
85	59	55',4	55'*- 3+4 i	GenDynam 1
x42	15’/,	15	15 - ** I	GenElec	2.20
5	18	17**	17**-	** !	Gen Foods 2
1548	31'4	24'/*	27 —	4'A '	GenMIlls -1.40	215	(
44	8'*	7+4	7V4—	** I	GenMot 2,25g	2022	t
+71	50	47V4	47**—	l'/«	GenPrec 1.20	132	3
1/1	5U	4/*s	4/**	' 2	gpybsvc ,51g	x260
- ■* I	G' PUbUI 1 3*	'59	3
RexallDr Reyn Met ..
Rheem Mfg
.30b
198	15V4	14’/,	15 -	s/4
704	41'/,	39'*	39'*-	1**
307	42'/,	39**	39**-	2**
Composit eFd Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum l
the board of trustees of the 'Michigan Chapter, Arthritis Foundation.
The a n-nouncement is made by Dr. George L. Miller, newly elected president of KENNEDY the chapter. Kennedy is vice president of Kelly Girl, Inc.
AP AVERAGE
The Associated Press average this week fell 8.6 to 312.8, it.s sharpest decline since the week of the Kennedy assassination. The AP average was at its lowest reading since last August.
Most of the week, trading was very dull. The total was 21,844,200 shares compared with 30,253,691 the previous week, Of 1,512 Issues traded this week, i,242 issues fell and 161 rose.
The AP .average has fallen 21.9 since its record on May 6, but its net loss on the half year has been only 11.3.
Good business news buoyed (he market but it was a struggling advance, churning and rotating from group to group.
After reaching its peak in mid-May, the market began its dramatic slide.
The retreat quickened after Gardner Ackley, chairman ot the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, called recent price increases “disturbing” and cautioned business that more increases could bring monetary restrictions: and after Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board warned of “disquieting similarities” between the present arid the 1920s.
But the market was already in its fourth straight week of
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OP PUBLIC HiARINS Nolle# Il H«r»by Olv«n, lh«l • Public Huarlng will b# h#KI by lb# Pl#nnlng CommlHlon ol th# Townihlp ol Bloom-Held, OeklemI County, Mlchlgsn, on July 19, 1945, #1 9(00 o'clock p,m„ al the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road In said Township lor lh» purpoi# ot eon-ilderlng the lollowing change* lo Ordinance No. 47, being th# Zoning Ordln#nce;
To rfione from R-P, Re*earch-P«rk
................. Light Manulacturing
Dl»lr|cl, the lollowing de.cribad properly, located In pari* of Seclloni 4 #nd
1004.44 442.25 h 1203,49 I 274,04 lei
8 3 * 04'51"
S 17* 2
, .............54'31" W
Ihence $ 87* 24'II" E 211 N 17' 53' 54" W 348,47 le#l lo beginning (14.44 acre*).
T2N, RIOE. Section 4 (C20A) Pari ol W '/ Of SW '.4 bring a 33 loot strip lyino Sly of and ad-lacani lo Sly line of "Supervisor's Plat
I, 1" (1 a
T2N, RlOE, Section 4 (C20B) Part ol SW '/4 beginning al a point distant S I* 48'21" E 458.19 feel and N 87* 32' 19" E 478.85 lent from ,W	'/< corner,	Ihenca	N	67* 32'|9"	B
478.85 leal, Ihence 0*54'J1" E 52 Icpl, Ihence S 87* 32' 19" W 478.85 leal, thence N 0* 54' 31" W 52 feel to beginning (0.80,acres).
T2N, RlOE, Section 4 (C20C) Part of SW </4 beg al point distant S 1*46'21" E 458.19 leaf from' W	1/4 corner,	thence	N	87* 32' 19"	E
150 feel, thence $ 1*48'21" E 52 feet, thence^S ^67* 3^ 19" W 150 fe«d, Ihence
(0.18 a
T2N, RlOE, Section 4 (C20D) Pert of SW <* beginning bt point distant S 1*40'21" E 458.19 feet and N 87* 32'19" E 150 feet from W '/, corner, Ihence N 87* 32' 19" E 221.85 feet, thence S 1*48'21" E 52 feel, Ihence S 87* 32'19" W 228.85 fee(, Ihence N 1* 48'21" W 52 feel to beginning (0.27 acres),
T2N, RlOE, Section 4'
(C20E) Pert of SW V4 beginning «t point distent $ 1*4B'21" E 458.19 leal and N 87* 32'19" E 378.85 feet from W '/4 corner, thence N 87* 32* 19" E 300 leal, thence S 1*48'21" E 52 leal, thence S 87* 32'19" W 300 feel, Ihence N 1*48*21" W 52 leaf to beginning
r Fd 8.30 8.20 8.20
. „	32’/,-2'- .
1 41'/, 38** 39'*— 2'* ( ‘ 'i 39** 39**— ** (
RIchfOII Rohr Corp RoyCCole .4 RoyDul 1.01( Ryder Syst
134 22 220 57 xll4 24**
18.27 18 27 18.47 ! American Bonds
—.	6.13 6.13 4.31 '	------
40.49 SB/.IO 58.10 40.92 : NEW YORK (AP)
.. „	23'*- ’*
21'* 2)'*- 1'* 739 39’/, 38»* 38'*- 1'*
12'i 13'/4- i'/4 Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal
................. „„	_____ . ........... ...........I and Poor's
11.79 11.57 11.57 11.82 I Weekly 500 Stock index:
.......... 12.14 12.45	High LOW Close N.C.
9.80 10.27 4J5 Industrials	90:39 88.03 88 ..........
”.44 25 Railroads	42.70 41.69 ,41...
'------- •	" - - 06 83.04 -2.28
3.70 3.70
5.41	5.40	5:40 5:42 ■
I, 21.05.
120	T28 -
1 50'* ‘
, GenTel8,EI ' '! GenTIre .60 ' GaPacIfIc I
Besl8,Co 1.40	31 35'* 33'* 33Vi- 1'
I SIRegP ).40b SanDImp .441 Schenley I Scherng 1.60a
'	41’/,	39'*	40 -	**■
I	34'*	31**	31V4-	2'/4
33'*	31**	32'*-	1	[
'12.98 12 82 12 82 12 47, W^EK IN STOCKS AND BONDS 15.54 15.13 15:13 15.61 I Following gives 22,83 22.83 23."	'""'’■'o#'' '
10.40 T0.14 10,14 10:40
iges for week ended June 25. STOCK AVERAGES
877.12 B7?.43 .95.82 196.r
1 Gillette 1
1 31^ 283/i 28%~ 2<V« ; Goodyr 1.15 1	29'/j	29	29 —	'* GraceCo	1.20
I	16'*	14'*	16'*-	'/jGrandU	.40b
I	24'*	23'*	24 -	4* Granites	1.40
i	12	1)**	11**/-	'*	'	■!?'
I	59	54'*	55'*-	2'* ■.	;’®
’	50**	48'*	48'/s—	1'*	OeaU	AL	1.60
!	49'/»	48	48**-	1'*	Se,a^lGD	1.30
4	190.74	-	5.
14	154.72	152.00	152.00	-	2,
■'	302.3)	295.09	295.09	-	8
Boise Cas .40 Bond Sirs 1 BolseC pf1.40 BookMth 1.20 Borden Co BorgWar 2.20
102 55'-. 51'* 51'*-
. Gt Nor Ry 3 , ' Gt West Fini : GlWSug 1.60a I . Greyhnd ,90
...	.. .	25**	;25**-
124	24**	23'*	23'*—	'
378	38’*	37'*	37'*-	1
, ; HamPap 1.60
275 36'*
I 34'*— 1**
Brls?My 1.20 Brist pf 3.75 BwyHale'1.20
1 39’*
- 3'*
Z50 95'* 95'* 95'*— '
I iBst sci/v wh 11* Ho" Electron iSv	HollySug 1.or
I ?7v uv	1/ Homesik 1.4i
‘ "’/■ “'/■	'/' Honeywl J ■'
7.78	7,|5	7.55	7.79
7.50	7.10	7.51
10.58 1W30 10,30 10.64
BOND AVERAGES BdS	69.42 89.48 89.57 89.6:
RRs 84.18 84.43 8+11 84.2i
Sinclair 2 SingerCo 2.20 SmIlhK 1.40a Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .90g SouCalE 1.20
177	17 V,	14'*	17 -
103	52**	50	50 -	2
571	54**	54**	54'*—
Fundamtl Inv i + Inc Slock	3.
Franklin Custodian:
312 86’/, 83'*
Passenger List Grows While Plane in Flight
Russel A. Swaney, 1153 Buch-ingham, Birmingham, vice president in charge of the Detroit Federal Reserve Bank, has been elected presf-'dent of thel j board of direc-| tors of t h e|
Young Men’s'
'-Christian Association.
I Swaney has ! served as first vice president] of the YMCAl bdard sine e*
1962. He sue- SWANEY ceedg John F. Langs as presi-. dent of the policy board for the 14 branches of the YMCA in the Detroit metropolitan area.
Worker Gets $6,000 for Suggestion
Earl J. Mullins, 75 Nelson, an employe of the Fisher Body plant in Livonia, has received a maximum $6,000 award under the General Motors Suggestion Plan.
Mullins, a sewing machine repairman in the maintenance department, received hiS award for submitting a suggestion which' Wiil increase the operating efficiency of machines used in the sewing of upholstery material for the interior trim- of Fisher a’jtomobile bodies.
T2N, RlOE, Sfctloo 4 (C21A) Part of SW '* beginning #t point distant S 1*48'21" E 710.19 feet Irom W '* corner, Ihence N 87* 32* 19" E 1357.7 leet thence S 0* 54'31" E 403 45 feet to NIy line of "Bloomfield Terrace Subdivision", Ihence S 88* 23' 39" W 1354.30 leet, thence N 1*48'21" W 384,25 feet lo b(;glnnlng (12.25 acres).
T2N, RlOE, Section 4 (C21B) Part of W '* of SW '* beginning at point distant N 0* it' E 947,85 leet and S 89* 40 E 53 feet from SW section corner, Ihence S 89* 40' E 1288.90 leet, Ihence N .1*14' E 457.75 feet, thence N 89* 37' W 1301.30 feef, thence S 0* II' W 458.55 feet fo beginning, except unvacated Lots 15 and 14 of "Bloomfield Terrace Subdivision"
09.25
T2N, RlOE, Section 4 (C22A) West 260 leet of parcel described as bar! of SW '* beginning at point distant N 0* 30' W 451,42 feet from SW section corner, Ihenca N 89* SO' E . 1341.12 feet, fhence N 0*30' W Z92.38 feet, thence S 89* 30' W 1343.74 feef,
- 0* 30' E 292.38 feef to begin-
ning (1.74 a<
T2N, RlOE, Section 4 (C22B) East 100 feet of W 340 feet of parcel described as pert of SW '* beginning al point distant N 0* 30' W 651.42 leet from SW section corner, thence N 89* 30' E 1341.12 feet, thence N 0* 30' W 292.38 feet, thence S 89* 30' W 1343.74 feel, thence S 0* 30' E 292.38 feet to beginning (0.67 acres).
T2N, RlOE, Section 4 (C22C) Part of SW '* beginning at point distant N 0*30' W 651.42 feet ■|tom SW section corner, thence N 89* 30' E 1341.12 feet, thence N 0*30' W 292,38 leet, thence S 89 * 30' W 1343.76 feel, thence S 0* 30' E 292.38 feet to beginning, except W 340 feet (4.59
e of Supervisor's
BklynUG 1.40 BrownSh 1.8Q Brunswick Bucking ■ ■■
SouNGas 1.20	103	33**	31'*	32 -	1'
SouPac 1.40	384	35	34'*	34'*
South Ry 2.80	130	54**	52'*	52**-T
Sperry Rand	1128	12**	11'*	ll'/a-.	’
Spiegel 1.50	274	38	-34*4	37 -	1
SquareD 1.40	81	67*'#	44**	47**+	I
14.57 14.23 14.23 14.4 5.47 5.33 5.33	5.4
24.34 24.3-	"
24.94 2
HONOLULU (UPI) - There was one more passenger at the
J!-? J, ^ I Hop'’ Ch-'T
____ Erie 2
Budd Co .60 Budd Co pf 5
130 40'* 37*» 3
t P 1.80 XIIO
132	37'*	34'/2	34’/,.
167	28**	24V,	27'*-	. .
-	7Ve	7'/*	7'*-	'/*	c?B«nri^,
ixv Z	IV	SM Kollsman	149	14'*	15'*	15'*-	**
loi!	S'O" Cal 2.20	45	49**	47'*	47'*-	I'*
5s?	45?4	4)*t	41’*Zl'*	StOlKnd 1.50a	764	44'*	"
??1	i!’*	IL!	StO NJ 1.50a	814	79'*	I
72 37** :
Ol o,-r-	,»,S'0 NJ 1,3
53'* 51	51'/rZ2'* StdOllOh 1
13** 12'/, 12'/,- 1* I 5*.
I StanWar 1.20
1 StauffCh 1.'40	234 /
S2**+ 1'*
131	9’/,	9'/*	9'*- ■** I
46 30V4 29** 29**- 1'/, I
imMrl'ai''ca’p"Fd .'“I? '9J2 '902	® Tokyo to Honolulu Pan
■■■-' 4,06 4.23 American World Airways jet 8.23 iw flight yesterday than at t h e 723 7.43 start.
®?Z ’?o In between, Mrs. Woo Soo
Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bo tneorp Income Incorp Invest Ind Trend	....
•- * ------ Stk Fd 4.77 6.67
t Co A
Buff For 1.40 Bullard .40 Bulova ,40b
75 18** 17'* 17'*- 1'/. 203 19*» 18'/, +8'*- '* 45**- 1*8
134 23	20'/, 21 - 1
IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm '/ InlerlkSt 1 •
I, ,, Stevens L50b 1V4— ]’/, studebaker
^ Sun on 1b
12:47 12.30 12:30 12 48	Canton, China, who
Funds:	. was on her way to join her
2LJ 20 M 20 55 20 95 hrisband in Los Angeles, gave
1 30'/,- 1** intBusMcn 6
4.50 6.37	4.37	4.51
11.05 10.70 10.70 11.12 34.18 35JI0 35.00 34.21
birth to a girl.
It Harv 1.50	354 3
Calgon .48 Cal FInl .31f cal Pack .90
1.20 1014 31** 30'*
I 27** 24'* 24'*— a,' ITECktBr JO '	47 43'* 3
C4dutn H	.80	70	20*4	20	20'/,-	'
CampRL	,45a	xlll	20*4l	tf«	20W-	(
Camp Sp l «0-	122	34	3SH	35**
can Dry	1	■ 39	34’*	33 1	33 -r'I'

Thiokol .57t Tidewat Oil Tlmk RB 1.81
1432	56**	51**	5f**—4'*
320	104**	lOlV*	103'*+	'*
58	174*	14Mi	14V*-	1'*
167	58'*	551*	55'*—	2'*
Johnstn Mul Fd 15.59 15.12 15.12 15:6C ' Keystone Custodian Funds;
3 24.48 24.53 24.48
U.S. Envoy,;in Bangkok
Med GBd'B-2
143	33'*	32	32V*-	1'*
131	U	41*4	42'*-	1'*
.......... 273	48V,	44	44'/,-	3’*
Transam ,80b	257	4W*	40*^	40’*-	V*
5.84 5.45 5.45 5.88 24.11 25.24 25.24 24.04 14.13 13.82 13.82 14.17 17,71 17.07, 17,07 17.74
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Special presidenttel envoy Eugene Black arrived here today for discussions on President Johnson’s proposed billion^oi-lar U.S. development pfogram for Southeast Asia. )
Clyde Y. Cundy,’ 3440 South Boulevard E., Bloomfield Township, has been appointed manager of the special products division of Erb'-Restrick Lumber Co., according to Fred ;1^;Erb, president , of the 81-year-' “ old firm.
Cundy was formerly cen-tral division CUNDY manager of the Osmose Wood Preserving Co. of Buffalo, N.Y.
He will make his headquarters in the Birmingham store of the company at 425 S. Eton.
Since he began working at Fisher Livonia in 1954, Mullins^ has submitted twelve other suggestions, five of which were accepted.
With his present award he has received a total of $9,010,13 under the General Motors plan.
He expects to use his award j money as a college fund for his youngest daughter.
Lots 15 and 16, Btoomlield Terrace Sul division. Section 4 T2N, RlOE, Section 5
...............beginnlpg ,
ant S 0*34'20" V. ______ ....
4 corner, thende S O' 34' 20" , thence N 89' 55' W 233 feet, 0'34'.20" E 300 feet, thence E 233 feet to beginning (1.60
T2N, RlOE, Section 5 (C38A) Part of SE '* beginning at SE section corner, thence N 89'58'45" W 344.45 feet, thence, N 0* 07' IS" E 233 leet, thence N 58' 27' 54" W 442.44 feet, thence N 0' t3' 30" E 1074.08 feet, thence N 89'44'30+ W 400 faet, thenc#
89' 56' 28" E 1122 f
T2N, RlOE, Section 5 (C38D) Part of SE '.* beginning at , point distant. N 87" 41' W 347.14 feef
New U-M Term Starts*
ANN ARBOR IJPl - F,durteen thousand students were registered Friday for the University oL Michigan summer half-term starting Monday. The spring half-term under the trimester schedule, for which 8,160 were enrolled, ended Friday.	i
18' 50" w 462.94 feef from SE section corner, Ihence ,N 54' 18' 50" W 47.46 leet, thence N''S2"21' W 419.57 feet, thence N 2" 19' E 800 feet, thence S 87’41' E 400 feet, thence S 2* 19' W 1078.04 feet lo point of beginning (8.44.
The text ol said proposed amendment • change and accompanying maps are /allable for public Inspection at the of-f the Township Clerk during rego-

» /•I- ‘iS*:
r-K

Recent Kslentlflo findinge to conftrm Uie old folkpi' Idea that the pheoea of the moon affect our weather.
I’JIK PONTIAC PHK.SS, SA riUtOAY
. ill'NK :
■ y
IIMI.I
►IVVKNrV-Pl
k
A 10-ounce radio IrOnamltter witl) a range of lOO milea can Im uaed In reaeue work or In the recovery of apace (rapaulea.
SECURITY OR OI*l*OKTlJNlTY We hero the term “Seourlty" under many (iliiationst a youth seeks Security in a Job, the elderly seeks Seenrity in a Wei. fare Proarahit that Seeimiiy is au illusion, n Miirage on tlie sea of eeonomles. Gen. Roualas MueArlliur said, “There is no
this enrili. There is
oppor*
j. L. VOOIIlIKKa
sprawled on stairs anti Hour were fortdhiy ejected! they chose a form of security while opporionlly sur-roundetl them. Men end women ninreheil to tiemund Security, opportunity was everywhere they lookeil. Their einnputriots have (caiiied recognition nnil tt |daee In the sun hy seeking opportunity, reutddng it, holiling it and mukiiig tlie inoM ofil.
('ity government reaches nn apex of serv-
ice when it seeks an opportunity to hetler serve tlie cilisens. Piihlic schools provide
VOOHHEKS-SIIT.K MINERAL HOME
Phone FK:i-H»7H
S6K North Perry Htreet
Girl Hit by Car; Listed as Serious
Blx-yoar-ttld Mlchollo Beay In In NorloiiH (Uiridltlon id Bt. Jo-Ncph Morey lloNpItid following nn auto accldont ycNterdny nt Crystal Lake Road, near Motor.
The girl was struck by a car driven by John Kowal, 74, of 844 Franklin Road at about 10:30 fl.m,
Wltne««es told police Uuit the child ran Into the path of the slow-moving car.
Eight County 4-H'©r$
Leave for D.C. Trip
Eight county 4<irers selected for their outNtandIng achievements, In 4-11, left this morning for n flve-diiy study trip in Washington, D.C,-Called a citizenship award, which enlitlcH them to attend the 4-11 training fnclllty, the trip In H|H)iiMorcd l>y u number of compunhtH in the state to encourage the 10- to 18-yeur-oldH to become better citizens.
SPRING
SALE
SAVE
20% to 30%
24"

Companion Slant Facod Markors
36" LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH
SINGLE MARKERS long, 12“ wida,4“ hi|h
SALE PRICED at.... *39“
24“ long, 12” wido,6" high SALE PRICED at.... $4000
ONLY
$12500
Written Guarantee With Every Order
Buy Vour Momorial From a locol, Responsibis firm ... A Company that is permanent Itself, We erect memoriols in a cemelory.
OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co.
GEO. SLONAKER
269 Oakland Ave. PE 2-4800
Pontiac
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRB. WALTER IIOiJIllOOK Service for Mrs, Waller H. Holbrook, 89, of 78 B. New York was 10 a.m, today nt the Pettit Funeral Home in Eaton Rapids, with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery, Eaton Rapids.	'
Mfi Holbrook died Wednesday.
Surviving are lliree clilldren, (lien A, of Pontiac, Paul of Harrlsvllle and Mrs. Cleo Slier-man of East Lansing, and eight grandciilldren.
FLOVI) F. LmCLAIR Sr^rvlce for Floyd F, LnCInlr 44, of 8204 VanZnndt, Widerforc Township, will be II n,m. Mon day III tlio Voorhees-Stple Fu neral Home, wllli burial In Ot lawa Park Cemetery.
He died Thursday.
MRB. FRANK II. MANNING ROCHESTER Service fur Mrs. Frank H. Manning, 72, of 1.83 Terry will bo 2 p.m. Monday at the PIxloy Memorial Chapel with burial Ml. Avon Cemetery.
Mrs. Manning died yesterday In Fort Lauderdale, Fia, Surviving arc lliree ttonti, Tim of Bt. PelerHburg, Fla,, Hr, Hiram P. of Fort Lauderdale, ■''la,, and Wlillnin F, of Titus-vllle, Fla.; seven gradchildren; and one grent-gramielilld,
MRS. ELI A M. SANDISON
Service for Mrs, Ella M, Sand-Json, 82, of 59 Monroe will be 11 a.m. Tuesday In the Sparks-Grlffln Chapel with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
Mrs. Snndlson died tills morning after a brief Illness, She was a memlMtr of Central Methodist Cliurch, the Golden Age Group at tlie Pontiac YWCA and Order of Ea.stern Star in Onaway.
Surviving are n son, K. Glen Roberta of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Adams of Detroit, Mrs, Rachel Kinney of Birmingham and Mrs. Lois Tryon of Clawson; a sister; and two hrothers.
Also surviving are six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
JACK C. HUtJHSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Jack C, Hnghson, 58, of 51 Hulbert will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Mandon Lakes Community Church, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Union Lake, by the Elton Black Funeral Home.
He died yesterday,
Mr. Hughson was employed in the credit department of Detroit Edison Co. in Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Norma; his mother, Mrs, Julia Tomes of Detroit; a son, Jack Jr, of Ro(!he.stcr; and thro grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may he made to the Mandon Lakes Community Church.
GAll. II. TIIOMA.S
HOCHE.STI':il - Service for (lail H, Thomas, 79, of 411 Cns-tell will he II a,in, TucNday at the PIxloy Memorial Chapel with burial in Ml. Avon Cemetery.
Mr, Thomas died yeslerday after a long lIlnesH. lie was ii r«dii'(xl employe ef Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are a son, Audrey of Rochester; one stepson, Eber CiUusple of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,; and eight grandchildren,
Guest Is Hurt as 10 Youths Crash Party
Funeral Is Set
Commissioner Dies After a Short Illness
TROY - S e r V i c e for City Commissioner Clifford F, Siiter-nieisler Jr,, 61, of 4010 Liver-nois will lie 1 p m, Monday nt tlic First Methodist Chiircli wllli burial In Onkvlew Cemelery. Uoynl Onk hy tlie Price FunernI Home,
Sulormelsler died Tlinrsdny nfler a sliort IllnesN,
He was a meml»er of the city eommlsslim for 11111 e years, ilf was u stdf-employed farmer.
Sulerimd.ster was a memlier of Trelum Lodge No 552, F&AM Clawson, Me(ro|)olitnn Club of Troy, .Spirit No, 84, the Troy I''ire Depiji'iivient, Station 1, R'e honrd of directors of Avon Center llospitnl, a delegate to llic Michigan Farm Bureau and a past member of the Troy Exchange Club,
Surviving are his wife, Dero-Illy; Ills father, (llflord .Sr, of Yale; two sisicrs, Mrs, Hcrmnn Trosi niut Mrs, AlHinr l.ovcjoy, Inilli of Troy; and one lirolher,
A Masonic memorial service will be held tomorrow nt 8 p in, nt the funeral liome.
The family .sugResIs memorials to the First Methodist
DETROIT (UPl)-^Ten ymilhs invadc'd a private party with
2 Robberies Being Probed by City Police
Armed batullls struck twice in Pontiac last night, gofllng a total of 355.54 in two holdups.
At 7 p.m,, a group of three bandils, one armed with a pis-jol, lield up Thomas Vandagrlff, 25, of 111,5 W. Prineelon In Beau-detle Park, according to police.
After (liking |l froni (he victim, (he giinmaii hit Vanda-grlff with (he pistol and then fled with Ills companions.
A 1)011(111 armed with a pistol held lip Roger LaFi nnels, 22, of tlli Cottage as lie was closing up the Dairy Twin nt 971 Mount Clemens.
The thief met I.aFrnncls and his companion, Barbara Hays, 17, of 514 Kenilworth, at the renr door, took n hag (containing $54,54 (Old flwl on loot,
Patrol Sinks
Death Notices
eOTTBHI, ,IUNB U, eAHI-, tl W(in»r)
Wlinyri m# )
111) 0) auth Ann of Mr*. OnlMri '*0 hr •iBhl *imorl«l i«fvl**
•r*nO-
iiiinr (iilhnf 0. ... ni*o *i(rviv*a . .	.
rhll0r*n. Mimorlnl *__________ .
0i« iuipIcM nf 111* PnnIISc |lw>tf val( I iMiaa, wl(( hn h*M luniliy, lima ih nl (I p.m. «i lh« Hunliinn i-imaiai iiriina, eunnitl ••rvl««
II p.m, *1 in* ma wllh Oev, T
In Memorlum
IN LOVINO MiMONY (It- ClAKA A, MMuraS, who |)iit*P(i nwiiy i yiAFi ogu, Juno it, l*«9,
Wa Imvi! only ysur momory, door Malhar,
wli^^lo^llli throughi
Rpt Ihfl iwoolnoii ......
A* wo irooiuro Iho imoao of ■ .....................irK ei
llngor forovor
iioilly mltioil liy I
wi.niin eiRiT mortoaor « prn
lanl chlirrh linmli, tu um,
CAI I INm' POR HRRVlCa
PR *4t0(l
COP'S HPONION Will HP MRin Similoy, Jima v, i«ss ii omlao CorK No, .1 nl Cnmmorta, COMeiPTI! IINR ADVERTItINd tpacUlllas, prlnllno, ' loltmliaail^ anvalopoi, pan, colondori. pet
OPT OUT OF npHT ON A PLAN
michIoan cr'roit
COIlNSRIORS lot pontloi: Slola bonk nirig.
tire Irons, Jacks and clulw Frl-day night, injuring one of the guests before police arrived to disperse them.
About 20 men wore nl the bachelor dinner, party at tlie North Dom PolskI A.SH0('lation when 10 youtlis burst into tlie hall and started downstairs to the party. Most ot them carried clubs and oilier blunt instruments.
Michael Nowak, 20, Warren, one of those attending the party, said he and a companion met the youths on (he stairs and ordered them Ui leave. AH but three left.
The three remaining liid in the men’s room, )Vhen Nowak and Gary Mooneyham, I!), War-entered Hie room, tliey
U.S. Auto Output Tops 200,000 Again
SINGAPORE l/D — Malaysian and Britlsli patrol ships blasted four Indonesian raiding ships out of tlie water Friday and killed nine Indonesians, a Mn-layslan Defense Ministry spoke.s-man announced.
Nine other Indonesians were captured, a British navy seaman was killed and seven other Briton's were wounded, t h e spokesman said.
Oakland County’s Largest MORTGAGE Lending Institution
DETROIT (AIM - U.S. auto makers exceeded the 200,000 production mark this week, marking the 20lh lime this year they have achieved the goal. The week’s output was estimated at 203,990 units, compared with 207,887 last week and 179,-030 in the year ago week.
Automotive News, a trade publication, said the year’s auto output to date touched 5,047,662 units, compared with 4,364,148 at this point a year ago.
U.S. truck makers built 37,708 vehicles tliis week, compared
iTi ”1!”,;;^	39,'ra „„d the
swinging clubs and jacks.
Nowak suffered a head cut and later was treated at Memorial Hospital.
By this time, a gniup of about 40 youths had gathered outside. They shouted to those attending the party, daring I them to come out.
Police arrived and broke up the gathering. They arrested I four of the youths on a charge I of malicious destruction of I property.'
Four juveniles also were taken into custody and later re-I leased to their parents.
Practice Climb Fatal for Wisconsin Student
MADISON, wrs. - A 20-year-old University of Wisconsin student was killed early today when he plunged from a building wliile practicing mountain climbing, police sai(i.
• Charles Allen Cary, Appleton, Wis,, apparently 1o,st his grip md fell from the second floor of Bascom Hall, the school’s administration building.
year-ago week’s 34,201. It brought truck production for tlie year to 011,204 units, versus 8.57,357 at the comparable point a year ago.
Teens Raise Funds to Aid The Crippled
Teen-age enthusiasm has add ed more than $400 to (he funds of the Oakland County Crippled Children Society.
Waterford’s Crary Junior High student Pat Yingling of 1145 Boston, and two of her friends-were impressed With the therapy and training at the society while visiting Miss Yingling’s brother, a patient.
Their interest brought about a return visit, in the form of three assemblies, from Society patients and workers,
A spontaneous fund - raising project among the students netted $431.69.
Lapeer Twp. Man, 71, ■ Drowns in Farm Pond I
Much of the money was raised by selling 20-cent licenses which allowed students to wear Ber-Frank Munsial, 71, of 2833	shorts to school for one
Dennis, Lapeer Town s h i p drowned early this morning. I The Lapeer Township sheriff’s | office reported that Munsial | had drowned in a farm pond; while looking for cattle.
Orion Restaurant Damaged by Blaze
II^L SAVINGS
Tmid
761 W. Huron •> Pontiac
News in Brief
Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 West Huron. Home grown strawberries and fresh vegetables; also large selection of plants, roses, shade trees and evergreens, at discount prices. FE 8-3911,	-adv.
Janet; Muzlow, 21, of 2111_Wiii-
dy Hill, Pontiac Township, yesterday reported the theft of her purse, which contained $151, from 371 Auburn.
. Household furnishings, 2438 Windemere. Reasonable, —adv.
A fire broke out at approximately 5:45 a m. today in the kitchen of the Villa Inn, 60 Park-view, Orion Township causing an estimated $3,000 damage.
Orion Township fire officials said the blaze began around a steam table in the kitchen. The fire was contained to the rear of the restaurant, but smoke damage occurred throughout the building.
Lodge Calendar
Internatjon night — Pontiac chapter No. 228, OES, Monday, June 28, at 8 p.m. 18V4 E, Lawrence. Edith M, Coons, Sec.
—adv.
^ Sparks-Griifin
FUNERAL HOME
T
*^Thoughtful Service*^
Glenn H. Griflln
B William; St. Phone FE 8-928«
He said the captured Indonesians appeared to be drugged. They were carrying narcotics in small bags hanging around their necks, he said.
The raiding party’s target was Singapore’s main power station and British air force Installations, the spokesman said, AMBUSH HAIDERS
A military .spokesman In Kuching, Malaysia, said British paratroopers ambushed an Indonesian raiding party of more than too and wounded at least 12 of the raiders. The Britons then beat back a counterattack In the fighting Thursday.
Dial 332-8161 Pontiac Press Want Ads TOR fast action
NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY S R.M
nt, II wNI be aisumed the I I* correct. The Preit ai-mea no responsibility for
the cheroes (or that portion ot the first Insertion ot the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the
The deadline for concellatton of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after tho first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to got your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-lustmonts will be given without
tor odvortlse-
1 IJ o'clock noon tho day pro lous, to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATES
•ccompanlos order)
4.K
11.74
13.44
. 9.72	1S.12
10.80	14.S0
An additional charge of SO cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
FROM S A.M. TO S P.M.
Death Notices
HOLBROOK, JUNE n, 1945, MINNIE
B., 78 E

mother of Glen A. and Paul Hol-' brook and Mrs. Cleo Sherman;
, also survived by eight grandchildren and several great - grandchildren. Funeral service was held today at 10 am. at the Pettit Funeral Home, Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Interment in Rn** Hill Cemelery, Eaton Rapids.
HUGHSON, JUNE 25, t'945, JACK C., 51 Hulbert, White Lake Township; age 58; beloved husband of Norma Hughson; beloved son ot Mrs. Julia May Tomes; dear father of Jack C. Hughson Jr,; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 28, at 2 p.m. at the Mandon Lake Community Church, Union Lake, with Rev. Dorr W. Fockler officiating. Interment In Lakeside

n_wilLl!
, Hug-
it the Eltpn_^
Pontlac'i old**( am) largos) budgaf assistance company,
LOfee WBIOHT 8APBLY W I f H Dex-A Dial Tablat*. Only 91 ctnii

BOX REPLIES
At 10 n.m. ItMlny (h«r® worn r®pH«)i nt Th® I'rcNt) Office In the following boxes:
3, 10, 18, 21, 23, 27, 29, 38, 41, 45, 49, 58, 65, 98, 70, 73, 82, 85, 87, 97, 106, 107.
Funeral Directors
D. E, Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet FE 4-I2II
Black FUnerat Home," T2S) "TOTori" Lake Road, Union Lake, after I. today. The family suggests
memorial contributions m’ay made to the Mandon Lake Com-" ilty Church;-------,
LaCLAIR, JUNE 24,. 1945, FLOYD r., 3204 VanZandt, Drayton Plains age 44; beloved husband ot Stephanie Ollseck LaClaIr; dear -	■ Gary F. and Greg E.
'ived by one grandson. Funeral ervlce will be held Monday, June 18, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-SIple e with Rey. Theodore
R. Allebach officiating/ Interment
In Ottawa Park Cemetery, --------
ford. (Suggested visiting t - -I. and 7	-
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUI)ieRAL HOME _ "Dasign'od tor Funorali"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
79 Oakland Ayo. ~ _1	Fi M189
SPARKS^GRlfFlN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Sorvlco'^^_FE 8-9288
VOOlWEES-SIPlf
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-8178
jitabllihad Over 40 Yoari
Cemetery Lots
3 CEMETERY LOTS IN ROSELAND Camatary. Call FE 4-2125.
"WHITE cR/CptfC" I'TTA’VfMIlV-eral choice lot* priced at SIM^ each or 900 for tpur. Reply Pontiac Praii Box 2.
Garden ot Vlctorloui I
. Call
4PIECE COMBO-JIM THAXTON, WO 3-3000 doyi, PE 4-0537 evenings attar 4 p.m. _________
ANY GIRL OR Woman" NlIoiNd friendly advisor, phono PE
2-5123 botoro S p.m., o................
swor, call FE M734. ConlidsntloL ■ 'bAINtY'lSSrO SUPPLIES 739 Mahomlneo	FE 4-7805
EqDaL RIGHTS FOR MEN, matters ot divorce. Write Box 13x, Walled Lake, Michigan. 4MM.
LADTES - CALL ELlCtROLYtl'S Center tor permanent removal ot facial hair problem. Martha Wilder McDowell, State ror'"*—■■ —’ qualified. OR 3-2S95.
fO THE PERSON WHO TObK OUR boys dog In Swiss Vlllago - wo bought hirq another one — hoping tho dog brings you |oy.
LOST - ST. BERNARD, FEAAALE, recently spayed. Answer* to "Hal-dl". Has 1 blue eyo. Lost In vicinity ot Walnut Loko Rd. and Middle Belt. Reward. Call 4244)244. LdSTn REDBONE AND 1 WALK-er hound, vicinity ot Clarkston. ME 7-2547 or MA 5-3104.
LOST - GOLD LOCKET, NOTI?
done In pearls. 334-3709. Reward._
LOST: BLACK POODLE, MEDIUM
r 482-4430.
Clinton Haights Sub; oft. Michigan *''*■ Reward. 335-0790 mornings. LdsTr SMALL FEMALE RED horio coon dog, lost about 7 months at the south end of Pontiac. $50 --------, FE 8-8728.
LdSf; TAKEN BY ERROR, bRV cleaning off tho rack. Wash King Laundro-mat and dry clf“ gWifly needed. FE 3-9387.
MISSING FROM AREA OF WOOD-ward and Trowbridge Rd., purple Royal Infield motorcycle, reward for recovery or Information load-------- M9-1440. •
REWARD; LOST AROUND AREA of. Cass and N. WIsner, black female, 4 mos. old, German Shei>-
Help Wanted Male
1—Above overage young men. 21-30 yrs. For above average opportunity. Associates, 4474 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-
condltlonlng business. Good Income while you train. Apply In person, Kast Heating and Cooling Co., 443
2 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
—........... -1 21 to 45 years e.
aqe and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share ot profits, earn $50 to $100 weekly. Call between 4-7 P.M. '451-8I424.
A":rTO1X“AND--akTtt#'HANOSTi ■" benefits. Bollardf’ Gagi
108 N. Marlas, Clawson.
ADMINISTRATIVE AS S I ST A N t,
association. (	_ - _____
experience dOWWble.'' > Must have some experteW/br- background In -administration or - pl/bllc relations'.
... -- .years ot
. Must h- - ‘-‘-
of Michigan i -■osrtlor
■ reoulres hi..._________
. . -- _____ ______tfvoly Witt
Exceptional opportunity foi
sing. Position entails assisting staff I requires high degre<
. - • — jcttvelv
of' ability to deal effectlvi
SANOiSON, JUNE '24, 1945, ELLA
! 82;
dear mother ot Mrs. Beatrice Adams, Mrs. Rachel Kinney, Mrs. Lois Tryon and E. Glen Roberls; dear sister of Mrs. Harriett Petch-ell, Sheppard and Jasper Smith.
, Funeral arrangements, ore pending at the Snarks-Griffin Funeral Home • ,,whcre Mrs, Sandison will lie
3 to 5 p
(Suggested v(sl(Jng
7 to 9 p.m.)
If you can qualify. All Interviews’ confidential. Send qualifications to:
“ ''^BOx tl54, Lansing Mlehl-
APPtlANCE MAN
....— -........II train.
Married man, 21 or over. Full time. Apply Carl's Appllanea Service, 515 S. ^fon, p*-———--
AUTO MECHANICS Gueranteed wage, steady full time work,. Blue Cross and uniforms, modern shop; apply 550 Oakland.



,"j 'f/	.'" I”,.., ,
TWKNTY-SIX
l^«>^ Mak t
$15,000-$20,000 CALIBER ■ SALESMAN
DrawinQ Account Up To $200 Por Woek
A HMtfIny miinu(»{,(wr»r #1 lrt‘ duilrlil (iTmmlnIi, hi» • |trm« nufll miDlsn Ofwn In mi Pen lie ■rii tor • Mill ripriMnlillyi Thli li in opporlunlly le urn In iKdii ot llliAW innuiliy-
W* otter 1 clriwlnu irrminl up to ti6.400 yioily. moll iililllionol com mliiiloni, prolerlirt iml *»lolill»liwl (Hcoimli (tml llimmioii Irilnino
NATIONAl'» M y»*r» ot fhomliil rewiKh mil nolinnil mlyiilliino
il (Ml ovir VJ, poibiM ti Id own I cii^ 5om« lr«i
i)»lroil, Miflnoim, Moniioy. Jwie ai, At yyo i Ma. it un«mi lo c«ii< wrili lo Mirvin iioltilnm, In your reply - which win he Ireoted ton-tidenflilly - tell ui bomethl your budneii hicKground
:/i ■' .	■'	. ■ '.i
TIIK PONTIAC PliKSH, SATUIIdAv, JUNK 2fl.
idenflilly - tell ui bomethlng of
-- budneii b*'*"-----■'	—'
liTi|xtrl«nlly, v
NATIONAL CHEMSEARDI CORPORATION
lao South Bemiilon, SI. Louli S, Mo, Pmey reiumel not neeeniiry Wi hire peoplii not piper.
Attention!
SALESMEN
The belt oiinorlunlly end the hlo money In lellinq lodoy It In lelllno huilneit opporlunllle*, if you're eporoMlve end mint eorn over srji,000 « year, call for ippolnl meni In talk In Mr. Partridge nr Mr. I.ovetl. John Parlrldge Real Pbiale, a memlier df Parfrldqe A A»*ociale(,,^oormt'luK** leles mecia’lltfi. I'H a.:P>llt.
■ AUTO MECHANIC
with own tool! lo take over aervlce garage, In, auto lupply itore. Not aalaried. In butineii lor youriell,
J A R AUTO STORE ns North Saginaw	PB 7 9m
Auto Mechanic
GM training program available tor right man, lolk ot work, OMC
oCr- — ...............
AUTO SERVICE
Dub to tho Bxpansion of our goroge facilities, we have some excellent opportunities for experienced men>
Full lime ichedulet 9 a,m. to 6 p.m Part time ichedulea 6 p.m. to lO p.m,
MECHANICS
BRAKES AND ALIGNMENT ENGINE INSTALLERS TRANSMISSION MEN AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLERS
Top wages, permanent positions, many ampioyea bena-tlts. Apply parsonnal department 9 a.m. to »:30 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
EXCELLENT
SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING
PHOTBCTED TERRITORIES
hospitalization
RETIREMENT PLAN
PRESTIGE
Requirements; Age "TCkJO", high school education, prater selling esp. m Insurance or retail hackgrounil.
NAriONAL CASH RBGISTfiR CO. M1U4 W, Huron, Pontiac We era on equal upporlunily employer.
EXPERIENCED MODERNIZATION salesman, bright fulura for lop man. Year around |ob. Sea Mr, BendaroM, Big Bear Conilruclion. /3» N. Perry SI.
ENGINiER
45. Salary open. Reply lo Pontiac Press Bos,.tB.
EXPERIENCED DRAG LINE Operator, FE 4-45V/ t;30	5;30 p.m.
FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK. New Plant, Ovarllme. Steady —■■ Fringe benefits. --------
Auto Mechinic
for heavy work, automatic transmission and other work, one of the most up-to-date automobile dealerships In Oakland County. All new equipment. Apply To Mr. Ray LeClaIr—Servlqe Matvager, Patterson at Rochester, locn N. Main St. (Apply In person only)._
BARTENDER, STEADY WORK, Apply In person. Rotunda Country Inn. 32311 Pine Lake Road.
BLOCK MASONS BRICKLAYERS
Immediate long range positions
Mich. CEdar 5-8SS8 0
Bookkeeper
Office
Manager
Immediate opening for experienced bookkeeper to work In automobile dealership, complete charge of office. Nice working conditions end
BOY NOT OLDER THAN 14 for year around work, 7:3 - -I. 42 W. Montcalm.
1-3:3
BRIDGEPORT AND LATHE OPER-ators, must be experienced, chance for permanent employment and advancement. Good working conditions. Top wages and liberal benefits. Clyde Engineering, 1700 W-Meple, Troy.
BUMP A
N WANTED. RUSS JOHN-p Shop, 20 Front Street
CAB DRIVERS, FULL AND PART time, days and nights, salaried. Apply 1351 E. Ruffner, "	'
ham. In -----------
, Birming-
CARPENTERS We pay $5.60 per hour
For experienced men — includes vacetions -r Holiday — Penslon-Hospltallzatlon — Accident insurance — Unemployment Insurance-Old age benefits.
$6.50 for Layout Men
^Lgtsjitjwrk ■-
Coll Pot Mason, FE 8-2255 PC Willis Teeple jS74-1962,
CAR WASHER
Full time 8 a.jw. to 5 p.m. 4 days. Bob Adam's^hell Service, Maple —Id Hunter, Birmingham.
CEMENT FINISHER FOR TROW-ellng basement floors. FE 8D245.
CHEMIST OR MAN WITH AT least 2 years experience In plating chemistry, to supervise plating and etching, facility for growirtg printed cireulf and chem milling eo. Good salary and gross potential. Call Detroit *31-0118, ask for Mr. Cpr-
high
CITY OF PONTIAC
Sewage Plant Operator
SALARY $4,a*4-*7,0» ‘QuallficaNans: 25-40 years, ......
school or Irada school graduates, experienced with heavy duty dumps and other machine operations. Apply personnel office, 450
Wide Track Drive East._______
COOK, EXPERIENCED ON BROIL-
days I
. Apply 2 to 5
- Blldays. ________ . .. .
Badati's Restaurant, Wood-wnt e Huara Lake Rd.
6x>K. SHORT OR^DER. NO SUN-
tttJ
ro Reiifuraa
ECaSeT
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND ant needed tor Irr loot Ion, i>I)mi lines. Tondull work. Permanent sal aiy iMisiilnn with imell cnnlraclor woiklng a 4 slats ataa Call Mr. OivlMOi nr Mr Kirkland. 474 1385 * a m 4 3(1 |i,m,
CREDIT roUECTION ADJUSTER Inside and iwlslde M>ll«JI«ns. fat allowance. PermenanI |ob with lu tura. Exptrltnca desirabla hut wa will train. Parsonsl Inlerviaw. --WKC, loajg. lagine^
DISPLAY
We have on e«(;ellenl op portunily for on oiiislonl to 0 u r display manager. Must hove some window or interior display experience. Many company hene> fits. Apply In person or write personnel manager.
Montgomery
Ward
N TEl EGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MALL AND MAN TO WORK IN yard. Apply 7940 Conley
DRIVE
I aka Rd 'Union
experienced MACHINE_ BUILD; Corn,
ill'"l’l*9-29f4. ”
EXPeRieNcED Semitruck
_ driver. 334 8142.
electric protection repre-
sentallve desired. Guaranleed mnnlhly Income plus high commls-sinns Excellent nppnrliinlly. Call Delrpil Field Ollice Mnn. between
41134
I II am
6 Help Wanied Female 7 Help Wonted Female
part time janitor work prom 10 n.m lo 2.30 am. Cell Mr. El well. UL 2 3410
PARTS COUNTER MAN
Ford experience preferred. Ekcel lent wages, Many fringe lienellls. Apply In iwnion. Sea If E Paler soil al John MiAplllte Puiii. 43ii OaklaiHl Ave. Ponllac.
PERMANENT PART-TIME
Would 840 weekly close the gap between Income and outgo? Aftax Ible 20 hours weekly. Phone OR 3-8545 lo arrange Interview,. _
Dixie Hwy. i I. Before 12 n
WAITRESS, 21 OR C time ellernnons. no holidays. FE 4-8278.
BABY SITTEH FOR 2 5IRI 8, 384(1 ldiad|^ Beach, Upper SIralls I eke.
IransiMrIelInn, Over 40 years, rel-eiences 824.482 4448.
BAKERY SALES GIRL OR DAK-ery helper. Experienced. Full time, $1,25 lo start. Anderson Bakery. ............................... 1. Ml
AltRESSES AND K ITCH BN
WAIIRESk WANTED FOR FUl I lime employment. Apply In perso renk's RaslaurenI, Keeg
Hedge at Call 447-
FULL TIME REAL ESTAri SALES man, Musi have exparianca and tucceiilul salat record. Elgh new Baauly-Rita model homua, now ready t6r showing. Ooporlunlly for aggressive scleiman to make mart than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'Nell tor personal In-lervUw. OR 4 2222,	___
GAS STATION A^TTENDANf'WANf-ed. 7612 Saihabaw corner ol Sashabaw and Clarkiton.
GRILL COOK* AND ASSISTANT night manager. For large aree drive-ln. Top wages, II you can quallly tor |ob. Paid vacation, ------------- s plan. All
GRILL MEN
Day and avaning shllts. Also par! lime wekend work. Top wages, tree meals, hospltalliallon. Ilia Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 end 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph end Huron or Dixie Highway and $11-— Lake Rd,
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS aRF^COL-lege men, work part time now, full time this summer. Scholar-shlp'awardt, 425-0931.
Journeyman
MODEL
MAKERS
BENEFITS
OVERTIME
PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO.
PONTIAC
A nalipnally known (imipany has opening tor naal married man, aua 22 50, mull hava gwid pail work record and be reliable, guaranleed 52 pay cheeyi a year, franipnrla linn turnlihed: CALL MR BUHO ER COLLECT DETROIT, 01 1 7040, 9 A M, TO 5 P,M,
PORTER
... olinion's, Tele
I' Maple Rd, Bli'mlngham
PORTER
:;^iL*r,n:'Ta*ira*!:K'''a.r<!
T WOOL. STEADY year
REAL E5IAIE SALESMAN, EXPE
SAIE5 REPHPSENTATIVB FOr Easlern Michigan, lo sell machinery, equipment and tools lo the Melal Working Industry. Shop ek-parlance halpfuL Musi ba able lo meet people and make sales. Age no nhieci if you are active and haallhy Gmid car required. Write Diving full details, Reply Ponllac Press Bos 14,
fPRVICE MANAOPR FOR SMAIL but growing OM dealership. Good pay based on salary and commission, Ixcellanl opporlunlly lor right man, Please give qualltlca-Hons. Ponllac Press Box 101.
SERVICE salesman, excel. lent pay lel-uh, fringe benetlls, vacallons, opporlunlly lo advance lo mnnaaemenl. Apply Service Mgr., Larry Nelson Quick, 400 S. Main SL, Royal Oak,	I
SERVICE STATION ~ j
Colton's Standard Service Station liicaled al Ponllac Lake Road and Opdyke Is available for leas ■ "le right man, Training' .. guaranteed Income avalL able. FOR INTERVIEW CA| | DAYS Ml 4-5311 AND NIGHTS ciAwsoN sae-sooi,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced lor atternooni. Uniforms furnished, Blue Cross, va-CAjlon^^llh pay. Steady position.
service WRITE-UP
Posl-growlng dealership needs A-l service salesmen, New tacllllles, profit sharing, other benetlls. Apply In perioni see service manager ~ Shelton Pontlac-BulcF • Rocheslar Rd., 451-9911,
SET UP MEN
B 8. S Brown and Sharp automatic second operation.
14 Mile, Birmingham.
BAR MAID AN0“wAITRESS7 -........... ‘ Sphl. 258.5 r
ply in person, 5 S'pnI.' 2Sa,5'Dixie. RPAIITiriAN, EXPER(BNfPD. MR, Thomas' Heir Fashions, FE 4 4182,
beauty operator, FULL OR
narl lima In IJiaylun Plains, more than average pay lor the right person, fall 47.1 4521 aller 8 p m.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Qirmingham shop. Good tollowlng. 40 per cenl. 444 2257. Lewane's, BfK^lKKESPFH
sonallly * required. Apply Osimm's, .41 N Saginaw
(KKIAIL WAIIRESHES, EXPERI enie jireleired Iml not neiessary.
Coffee Shop Clerks
We have full time antf part time openings for neat appearing women with pleasant personalities. Minimum (i d S' 18. Good compensotion, excellent employees benefits. Apply personnel department.
Montgomery ■ Ward
Nights parl-
parson afler 4 p. m., Ptll'i I EllTBbalh Lake Ro^d. waitress in cafeteria, 25 35, gond wages, hanetlts, blua cross, 475 East Mapla, Birmingham. Ml 4 4188.
VANIED EXPBRIENfED BABY siller elleinonns Ihinugh Aug, 15 and 8aF nlyhis ON 34442, WAITRESS WANTED, BAH AND raslaiiranl, Fail limn. No Sundays or holidays. Good pay and Ups. tall FE 8 9971.
Wo ore now taking Ap|)lications
maids and sluirl nrdni cook s, From 9 am, lo 5 p.m, dally. To open I'onliai's most mndarn thalal Inn. Agn 21 In 30, with
CHALET INN 79 N. SAGINAW
WOMAN OVER 30 I OR FACTORY work. Hand feeding, email machinal and punch pmssas, Phona 335-1282 balwaan 9 11 a.m.
Women over .io to do ail
nhases ol genaral oflice work, Musi llke^ III wiiik with liguies. Wiila
Woman por khchen. apply bafvTen 2*4''^*m”'
youno'Iadv to work on cash
ragislar and familiar with book-kaeping. Apply 2940 Coolay Lake
........................... 475
eirmlngham.
DOCTOR'S OFFICE, RN, PN dR medical aiilileni. Write staling aga end quallllcallons. (o Ponllac
Press Bok number 107^_____________
DRUG CiERK,' FULL 'TIMi. EX-r.elleni salary. Days or nights. Apply Sherman Prestrlpllons, Maple and Lahser Rd,, Birmingham. 647-
work, top rates, lop men, If oi town write Roberts, 995 South Ion Rd, Birmingham, Phono
Clerk,
PING AND RECEIVINO
IT MEN, FITTERS AND
----jrs, strructural steel only. Pon-
tiac area sifep. 334-2551.___
LOCK M'OWER OP'ERATORS AND j ■ -Immers, 363-2888.	_____
Igallon Apply to 12 South Mill, lilac. Between 8:30-5.
SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS, experienced men, growing company, Chance (or permanent am-ploymeni and advancement. Top wages and liberal benaflia. Clyde Engineering, 1700 W. Maple, Trey.
Salesmen
For
Furniture
And
Sporting ’ Goods
We have opportunities for experienced salesmen in these high volume departments. Excellent compensation and many company benefits. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager.
Montgomery
Ward
. Musi I
EXPERIENCED
needed lor ........ ........
and .Barber Shop. Phono 444-1400 lor Interview,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR private club In Farmington. GK 4-8000.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN, e. Apply In person, 337 Rocheslar. OL 1-8421.
EXPERIENCED^ 'uFL'r^n*'Water* ford Hm Country "ciub'!'^433 Dixie Hwy., Clarkslon.
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR FOR PBX cord board, some typing lo-quired, must have neat appearance. Apply el 25900 W. 8 Milo Rd. Soulhtlold.
FULL TIME DAY COOK, 8:30 TO 5 p.m. 4 Days. No Sundaya. “ ply Town 8, Country inn. 172 Telegraph.	-
GENERAL HOUSWORK
Children, 5-Jey Good wages. Ml 4 U04i.
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING, 5 " live In, private room and $40.	B'ooi''
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. EXPERI-enced Ironer. 4 ol 5 days steady. REF. 444-2534.
GIRL OR WOMAN IN VICINITY Ol Elizabeth L.ike to baby-sll. 482-4014, aller 7 p.m.
GIRL' NEEDED F'OR GENERAL Ollice Work, Must be experienced and at least 25 years (t age. Apply al 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac.
girl " WITH r EXPERIENCE......IN
lire and auto Insurance policy writing and rating. 5-day week. Call Nina Marlin, OL 2-9761,
HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANA'G-er. Night shift. Older person. Apply In person, Big Br-	'-	'
Telegraph at Huron.
EEPER ■ children,
363-2158.
ho'useke'eperV' $45“ p,e'r"'week'. Thurs,, Sun. oil, no cooking, no children home nights. 624.4751.
Immediate opening for ex-
perlenced bookkeeper, lo work In, small office west ot Pontiac. Top wages and benefits. Send resume I
to Ponllac Press Box 97._
‘ITCHEN HELP, 'ter 0R“ OVER.I
MACHINIST I
General machine shop work, all machines. Alsgj pneumatic control assemblers.—tong program, 58, hour week, fringe benefits. Apply In person Sahlln Supply Company, 750 West Maple Rd. Troy.______
MANAGER OR ASSISTANT MAN-ager for . 15 cent hamburger, operation. Knowledge of advance food preparation, helpful, but not essentia,. Apply In person. Chip's Drive-Iri, 5815 Dixie Hwy., Water-ford. Across from Old Mill Tavern.
MANPOWER-SALESPOWER
MAN TO LEARN AVIATION Business, position has luture. 4129 High-
land Road._________________
MECHANIC - PREF'ER WITH BUS
MEN (EXPERIENCED ONLY) With loca. ref. to work In service station. Must be over 25 yrs. old and married. No others need apply. 8 a. m.-12 noon. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lk. Rd., Bloomtield Hills
MEN WANTED TO WORK FOR IR-rigation contractor. Long range program. Local and out state work, tall 474 1365 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
le Step Co., 4497 Highland Road.
NO SALES EXPERIENCE
average $145 earnings
--------Nationally.knowtuj—"
ucts. Openings for 2 qualified
Oakland University
MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE The University has an opening fc a utility man with a variety i mechanical skills to work in th physical plant department. Th position qualifies for all Unlvei sity benefits, including paid vacj tion and retirement. For an ai pointment tor an interview call.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
OPPORTUNITY
- ---- — —5. 98 year old nation-
ally advertised company will train “•'d place you In business. Guaran-
Please________
C.Ue. Anthon, Detroit, Michigan.
I compile rgsume fo T, 7447, Grand River, loan. ■ ®	,
d up Apply ; L, 2 to 5.
Plenty ot overtime Guaranteed seniority.
Apply In person
TOOLMAKER
Must be good on Templets and lay outs. Retirees considered. 58 hours.
MAN. 18-25,
590 Wide Track
trtvi'nee ~'GRI
neat, willing, appiy m . per: Ellas Bros, Big Boy Drive I 20 S. Telegraph and 2490 Dixie.
No phone calls accepted._______
yVANTED- real ESTATE SALES-■■■ licence ----------------
Schf

Call r, FE 5
WANTED; “part TIME" FORK truck operators, from 4-10 p.m. Apply Coca Cola Bottling Co. 1130
Wi^ Track Drl^e, West.________
wanted" CXPERiENCED LAYOUT and furnace In'staller. Also service man for gas and oil. Year work. FE 3-7171.	______
<. (juarters provided.
WANTED: YOUNG
_____ 18 OR
____	, truck' driving and v
house work, opportunity for __ vancement. Please stale qualifications, address and phone number. Reply to P.O. Box 38, Drayton Plains,
....T C H M A K E R. FOR ESTAB-
nshedTjewerry Ttore. Salary plus commission on sales. Reply Ponlac Press Box 80.
WELDERS AND HANDYMEN
starting rate--Welders experienced Walmii Co. 1025 E. Maple, Troy.
Electric arc tor mechanlcaF handling equipment. 58 hour week, fringe benefits, Apply In person. Sahlln Supply Company, 750 West Maple Rd. Troy.
YOUNG MEN
We need 5 high school or college students for summer, employment, 18 years or older. Apply in person, 9-11 a.m. or 3-5 p.m., Kast Heating . and Cooling Co., 443 S. Saginaw.
Help Wanted Female
y.
s. McCarthy, 338-7154. <
2 WAItR SAFETY INSTRUCTORS lor Hully iwlmmlng program, con-lad Dennis Clark, call Irum 9 lo 5, MB 4'9I73 aller 5 call ME 4-9434.
ATTENTION COLLBoB AND HIGH school students. Summer employment. Now laklng applications. Openings In ell deparlmanti. Part-lime end lull-lime. Apply In person, Elies Bros, Big Boy Drive-Ins., 20 $. Telegraph end 2400 Dixie. No plioni) cells accopled.
BLOOD DONORS Ui<GLNILY NEEDLD
H Poilive	$ 4,00
H Neg	$7,00, 810.00 71, $12
DElKUIT BLOOD SERVICE 1 Ponllac	FE 4-9847
1342 WIda Track Dr„ W.
Ion, thru Fri, 8 a.m. 4 p.m, wad., I p.m,-7 p.m.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - EXPERI. ed, male or lemele. peshlonetle luty Salon. FE 3 7444.
COUPLE WANTED l-OR CLEANING
... piotesslonel building, nights
---- ' .......-'I. Wri'*-
only, 40 hours, 4-day w..........
Ponllac Press Box 90 or call 482-0123 9-12 noon. Mon. - FrI.
DIRECT SElL.NG MEANS YOU. Inleresled? Call Mr. -.egoatt, FE 2 3053, 8-10, 3-5.
DISHWASHER WANTED CHINA CITY RESTAURANT
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Experlencad prelerred -new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. WIdemen tor personal Interview. FE 4-4526. li X P E HIE NCI: D COSMO TOLOGI ST. Apply In person only, 219 Auburn
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cooks, lop weges, Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Highway, Waterford.
HAIRDRESSER, ALSO HAIRORESS. er's assisleni, must be experienced -- Nino Hairstylists, 2507 West Maple. Birmingham. Call afler 5. Ml 7 0059. -
6AN AND WIFE TEAM FOR cleaning dining room, hours 1 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. Apply al Big Boy Drive in, Telegraph and Huron.
MATURE COUPLE, COMPLETE caretaker duly ol nine small year-around aparlmenls on Square. Lake exchange lor aparlment.
SALESLADIES
SPORTSWEAR
Maids and Alternations
Libera, fringe benefits. Exc. working conditions. Apply In' person,
Albert's'
• PONTIAC MALL JLIZABETH lk. AT TELEGRAPH LADY fo care" FOR 'CHILDREN. ■ ■	■ -3, Rochesler area must
_____tmmpodalion.OL Jl;39.0f
matur'e'w'oman to care'for
:hildren_FE 5-5034, after 4 p.m.
'motel exp'erienced M/SID.
338 40 '
Office Girl and Cashier ,
Typing essential, 40 hour week, steady postllon.
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
____PONTIAC MALL
RECE“pT|6nIST with....opt IGAL
experience, goed pay, fringe bene-_l1ts^Wards OpBcal. Pontiac Mall. RECEPflONiST AND ASSISTANT; In doctor's office. Steady position j
! 15.
REGISTERED NURSES
$450 to $510 per month. $45 t month shift differential for aft-noon and-.night shifts. Paid I insurance and retirement plai 50 per cent paid hospitalizatii Attractive vacation and sick bei fit programs. 400 bed non-profit general hospital. Contact Per— nel Dept., Detroit Osteopathic I pltal, 12523 Third Ave., Highland Park, Mich.'849-I200.
REGisfERED PROFESSIONAL A licensed practical nurses. Immediate openings for RNs and LP.Ns only. RNs full time, minimun* ary, $450 per mo., part lime,
an hr. PNs, full-time min-------
salary,' $327.25 per mo. Call F^ 8-4711. Pontiac General Hospital, Personnel Dept, tor a personal
SECRETARY
Receptionist, typing ai office work, 21 to 45, and attractive and hr portatlon. Apply at -between 1 and ' —
must be neat
SHIRT UNIT OPERATOR, WILLING to train. Good pay. Apply Mound Cleaners, 31470 Mound Rd., War -n CO 4-2021	^
WAITRESS, BARMAIDS CLERKS
n'''trans|X)rlatii $500 per
WAITRESS 2 fast, good FE 5 0444.,
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
SEARS
OAKLAND
MALL
Now
Open
10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
INTERVIEWING FOR ALL ACTIVITIES INCLUDING
SALES
CLERICAL ■
STOCK
SERVICE STATION And all other, classifications
ALL ADS FOR PERSONNEL ARE IDENTIFIED WITH SEARS SIGNATURE (NO BLIND ADS)
INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIDENTIALLY ■“
Saks Mai* Ftmala l-A
8ALK866ANI 8200 FCR We*K FOR reintiuriemeni lo cover lelery, holel, lobd end out of pocket ex-nenie tor two week* gf Irelning In Chliegn to tell llotpilel, l^iool
end tuidiilei In « lerrlloty in ynui ImmeleiHl region. Ihen etilgmnehl III leirlloiy lontlttfnu nl Fimllei, Ann Arbor, Jeckton, owotto, Mini, 1‘lgeon. Lepeer, Honllec, Mich. Area will) drawing eciounl gf 8150 per week lo apply lo: liberal com-mlttloni Opporlunlly lo earn 810,-000 lo 815,0(10 per year. Banellli Include prolll ihering lund. Ilia and malar medical Iniurtnca. Write complete delallt to Philip J. Green, Parwinnel Direr.lnr, E(J-WABD DON I, COMPANY, 3201 Snylh^ leSella Sheal, (hlrego 14,
Initructioni'Schaoli 10
DIFSBI TRUCK DRIViRS lielh OH ell new dletel Iret lori |)l(rtil:| BNOINB MbCIIANKS Fuel III ectlim Bnglne Guerimui CMANfeb Dieallne Beik Hoe
fiRFBH TBCH. Cell UN 4 4406 ill HIGH SCItnni. AT MOMIt. lerded. Write nr nhnne B ixKiklel. Natinnel
'o^lliV
Work Wanted Male 11
BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, oenarel repair*, tree e*ll-mala*, Fred 8,52-3233, CARPENTER WORK BY SEl F
LAWN CUtTING AND GARDEN Ing, 335 1148,	_
LIGHT HAULING AND DIGGING
_end itw"PB t-™6,______
light HAULING
ITINO^A
piasmirino, au kinds. M Meyer*, OR 3-134.5.
8INOU3 MAN TO WORK ON DAIRY (arm, Henry Clark, 10650 W. 7 Mile, Norlhvllla, Mich. FI 8-1963.
STRONG WILLING WORKER, R8-cenl high ichool graduale, 18 toon, Went* lull-lime work until Sepl, IS, Ponllac vicinity. PE 2-1753.
YOU CALL - WB COMB - WALLS, floor*, aluminum aiding. Curley'* Window Cleaning, FE 8-3203,
YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF any kind. FE 4-.1267,
Work Wanted Female 12
BABY SITTING, r e 8 8983.
CLEANING AND WAI I. WASHING, 682-6653 or 682-5536
IRONINGS WANTED, IN WEBSTER, Crolool area. FE 5-7358,
IRONINGS IN MY HOME.
351 Voorhel* Rd.
PRACnCAL NURSE AVAItABLH.
Business Service
CH1.0RIDE SERVICE CO. Reildsnilal, Commercial, Indualrlal
338-2135 or 33S-08S7
Exilmalei ELECTRIC MOI'JR bbMVICE RE-nalrlnq and rewinding. 218 b. Pike,
breiimaking & Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND allorallons, Mr*. Bodel' r-|i 4 9053, SEWING AND Al tERA 1101,'S Clarkslon	----
18-A
llMlil
WanM Man«f
Wanted to Rent
32
'iBBUNOtyM lINj^LJRNUIIBD
pul ot r.lly.' Keatonehle. Ret. be reached el OR 4 im. t- OR '3-bBDftOOM UNFURNISHED .........................Welled
^“OR“~3-BBDROOM " HOUSE “FUR-nithed within 10 mile* of Rociet-ler. PlM*e call Mr* Votkp, 442-5760 COii'PI-E WITH TEEN AGE TWINS wanli 3lMulrnnm Immei will lake exiiallanl i;are nt properIVi Ctll fE 4 0101 after 4 p-tn, rti»PGN§im B iXE('UTiVf"WITH chlliiten need* year leaie In the Union Lake communlly area, i
fx rit±. w
alecirle kllct
—	“	•'-j-j-
iiedll. Rel. Fielei lease. E6A
KFSPONSIeLE SINOLi RETIRED executive desires 2 or 3 room furnished epartmenf. PE 5-8441.
WANTED BY AUGUST 15, WEST tide, 3'bedroam haute, double garage. 3 retpnnsible adults, excel-leni ref, FE 4 5693, nr 682 3757._
Wanted Real litate 36
1TO50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACT* Urgenlly needed for Immegiala
WARREN STOUT, RBolior
1450 N, OmlyXe RC	l-F 5 8165
Dally 'III 8
MULTIPLE 1 IS1ING SBRVICi
LAND CON1RACT8 HOMES EQUITIES WRIOLIT
2 OAKI AND AVI!. I B 2 9141
I ( „
Wanted Real fitttte 36
ALL CASH
FHA ond 01 EQI^ITY
All homeu anywhere, even behind In peymeni* No llsllngi no red tepe, no delay*-medlaleiy UEiwUH «H	.
ANNETT'
NEEDS
LISTINGS
Due to tx/r rereni •'"'•Wlno tale*
lory. W* handle ill lyb«» id"F erly and all prliie ranyei.
our 13 qualllled and lalaspeopla would like In ' ally discus* telling your l>Hip»r V. Plegte («h htr persohal apixihd-
Arinotl Itic., Reoltors 28 E. Huron St, FE 8 0466
Open Fvenlitg* and Sunday* 14 CASH nilYEKS Walling Inilay, All ("I'" ,
Mithiiiir Afwl kuhuThAh. MlthAiti r, 36.1 4848, 6'i/ 4685, Del WE 3 4'2(lfl.
CASH BUYERS
we ten tell your properly Elwnod Really	682-2410
CLARK8TON AREA, 3 BEDROOM hriBk
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
We need llsllnus In homes and vacant land. To serve you I* our desire. For quick ocllon, call
WATERFORD REALTY
OR 3-1273 _	____
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND nl properly for quick PauJ .(ones Really FE 4 8550,	_
haund.rfA"';/^?’,
NOTICEI
If you have acreege parcel* for •ala imell or, laige we hava the buyers, call us lodeyl
Clarkston Real Estote
5856 S. Main	MA 5-5821
Wanted ieol JEitdM
TAYLOR
NEEDS PROPERTY
Suburban-loke—City
Cash for your Equity Instant Action
VACANT LOTS WANTED
R^/LI IV 62<_9575. Mr. OiVll.
Apartments, Furnished 37
l-HOOM AND KirCHBNETri, FOR
aduil lady, dose In, 72 Norton,.
2 ROOMf AND BAri'l, I AbULT. FF 4 0127,
2 ROOMS AND BATH.
141' W Pike. FE 2-33*9,
2 t AMGII IIOOMS^AND BATH,
2 ROOMS AND IIAril. UN WIL* Hams I- B 8 0784,
2 EXCfcl I FNT ROOMS, AU.
r worklnu
counie. FE S 3C
^:30 lo 3
2	ROOMS, BATH, MIXED NEIGH-
Ixuhnnd Ft 5 0494,	....
2 BOOMS AND BATH, *20 PER week^vvilh^^8'«^ilarx.isll.	**
rooms Ai9d bath aDUlT* only, 49 Clark SI.	.	..
3	R00663 AND BATH, UTILIT1B8.
95 Dwight.
rooms," NICELY FURNISHED. In	nainhhnr inod. Naar Te-
67,
tie eniranc*. 0 Ponllac Pra
IO CMimroii or pell. we|w»i', 'S6I08 day* or FE 5 4*50 eve*.
4 ROOMS AND OATH, ADUUTS only. 335-2775 aller 3 p.m,
LOWER 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 3 block* norih ol General Hoipllal. Adulls only. 343 3748 balween 10
Advertliing Spsclaltiei
BUSINESS CARDS, AIDS AND PRO-mollonal materials, OR 3-3473.
Aluminum Bldg. Items
Excavating
Fencing
-Plastering Service
A-1 PIASIERING AND REPAIR.
Rea»onable, George Lea, FE 2-7923 PLASTERING. FRee ES'tlMATES. D. Meyers, 343-9595, 474-2448.
v®J,?'iv®o?^?S4»'‘ DRAYTON FENCE CO.
FG 5-9545, Joe Vallely, OL l■442J.	474-0531
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy,_____ OR 3-4595
Heating Suppiies
1-A PEATMOSS, TOPSOM ,, f II
Oakland Mall
WAITRESS, COOK, DISHWASHEI^ apply In person. Ruth's Coffee Shop, 1200 Milford R^,_HlghJand.
"“GRiLi-cook. AP-
Soies Help, Male-Female 8-A
ESTABLISHED BUILDER WANTS experienced man to sell medium priced houses on ^ owners lots In the Waterofrd area. Excellent draw aba Inst commission permanent'position, good future-for the
8 5550	' ***** Ho'T’e*' ^
firm. Call Ed Dor............
Brooev lor interview. Ml 4-4700.
MAX BROOCK, INC.
COMPLETE* LANDSCAPING, RE-lalnino walls and 4-Inch broken sidewalk sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4 3371.
PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS AND fireplaces, 4" broken concrete. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. 45 Thornes SI, FE 5-4159,
YARDS GRADED AND PREPARED lor sodding. T. Elwood, 482-'J373.
GRAY'S PATIO SERVICE, STONE work, concrete blocks, pallo stonos, any color, and design. 545-7744.
MAN WITH TRUCK WISHES TO DO light hauling, also landscaping — Free estimate*. OR 3-2517.
Convalescent-Nursing	21
EXCELLENT CARE FOR ELDERLY lady In state approved priv. home. EM 3-2534.
ROOM IN NURSES HOME FOR
■ embulatory elderly lady. FE 5-8371.
STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES
451-0092
Moving and Trucking	22
AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates. Tree estimates. UL 2-3999 or 420-3510. '
...... GUTTERS, STORM WIN
I DOWS DOORS, CEILINGS, I awnings. SUPERIOR. I E 4 317/
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, 343-4508.
Asphalt Paving
BOB'S VAN tiRVICE
MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, £heap. ....
LIGHT HAULING, ANY
Painting & D^erating 23
A^HaDY interior DECORATOR,
Papering. FE 8-0,343.________
ALL EXTERIOR PAINTING ^ Free ' estimates _	_	482-1248
66AN WISHES TO 'bO EXTERi(3R, painting. Reasonable and free esi llmates. OR 3-2517.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel GIdcumb. 473'0494.
PaInTING, PAPERiNG
_____TUPPEP, OR .3-7041
QUALITY Wb'RK ASSURE'D, PAINT-Ing, papering, wall washing. 473-2872
teievisien-Radie Service 24
WORK DONE WHIL YOU SHOP Trained service men prices. Free tube testing.' Montgomery	°"-'
Trenspertatien
25
LEAVING FOR NOVA SCOTIA IN July, would like some company to share expemes^FE_^1125.
NEED RIDE TO AND FROM'vi/ORk 5:30 a.m. to Devondale on Auburn, 4:00 p.m: to Pontiac. 335-3410, after
WANTED; ONE PERSON OR COU-ple ^ to drive elderly couple to Florida, all expenses paid for driver and transportation for passen-ger. 425-2503.
___ _	Jb
15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner policies. ' In AA-ptus mutual companies. There are e X c e I I e n t dependable companies, who make prompt loss settlements. Just phone FE 4-8284
for a quotation. K. G.HempStead^.
Realtpr......
homeowners' I N“S U“r“'a N C E.
Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403.
Wanted Chiidren to Board 28
CHILDREN TO BOARD In licensed home.
__________M Y 7 ^91_______
Wanted Household Goods 29
__________i^7_88L_________________
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for. your furniture or appliances andJivhat have you. , We'll auction It or buy It.
B&B Auction
5089 Dixie_________ _ _OR 3;27W
WILL BUY . antique's, FURNI ture and estates Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183, ME 7-5193.
WantedJHiKeiiMM^ 30
CASH FOR PJANOS, FURNITURE musical instruments, tools, etc. FE
DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-
te!"5R'*'J
t typewrit-■ratting ta
3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREf ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Lois. 652 4210. Open fill 9 DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WMTkT?
Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE S-
I, Free Esilmatas,
DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Get our hid first. Free asllmates on driveway* and parking lots. OR 3 1957, 482-4578,
■ 'TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed end	sidewalks.
WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING. FE 5-7543	_ or FE 5-8482
Basement Waterproofing
Block Laying
Boots—Accessories
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices now In etiect
Horrington Boat Works
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGE, $899 ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING ^
Free EsIlmatM___^
“CARPENTRY AND REPAI'R WORK OL 1-6255
EXPERT RlMObELING ANb'"AD.
ditlons by Craftsmen. OJM-3794. Hbu's"E““RAIsTNG AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum, FE 5-4543 or FE 3-7450, _
Carpentry
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981	______
CA'RPiNTR'V WORK, N'EW AND remodeling. 482-0105.
INDIVIDUAL - REMODELING, Gf^-rages, roofing. Reas. FE 8-0595. INtERl6'R~F I N I S H, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. -FE 2-JM5^_________________
CEMENT WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
FE b-9122
Ceramic Tiling
AND REMODELING WORK, slate, marble, Pontiac Tile 8, 3le, 482-5590,	^____
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Dry Wailing
SPECIALIZE IN SMALL:	JOBS,
new homes and commercial, free estimates. FE 5-2441,_____
Envestroughing
$ R Y A N F. FRENCH CO. ESTI-mates freely given. FE S-4973.
M8.S GUTTER COMP'ANY Complete eavestrouqhing service Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 473-4844.
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR„ NfcW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVING, •anding and finishing. 25 years exparianca^ 332-4975.
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finlihing. F FE 5-0592
Floor Tiling
General Maintenance
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
Maintenance
ClaanIng-PaIntIng-LandscapIng 24 hour Serv. Also Sunday 334-8795 PAINT MAILBOX, POST AND RE-letter box. Reg. $9.95, special now $4.77. Mailbox Maintenance, P.O. Box 414, PontlQC.
' • Lake Dredging
LAKE FRONT DREDGING WITH dra^^ lines. OR 4-0334 or OR
Landscaping
A-1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece Landscaping, FE2-0J41 or FE 5-3302.	_
A-T...COM'pLETfc ' I«NbSCAP'l'NG,
sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and Iron! end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free esilmates. FE 4-3371.
BROKEN 4" CONCRETE, - PAV-Ing brick, lor patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL 8. PAINT. 45 Thomas SI FE 5-4159.
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP "OR delivered. 2401__Crook*. '" "
Rental Equippient
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn_Open Sun, FE 4.4I0S
Wallpaper Steamer
Oakland Fuel 8. Palnf, '
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Laka-Talagrapl^at Huron.
SOUTHERN CbOKEb F06b.“"SUN-day, Frankenmulh Dinner Family Style. Adults $1.50, Children under 12,	$1.00. Homo Mode Broad,
West Side Restaurant, 224 S, Telegraph. FE 3-9325. Take-Oul.
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. ro-roo(s and repair. Insurance work end own In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Co's. 473-9297.
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURE'O and guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-4543. ROOFrNG AND REPAIR.
__ 482.47M, OL 1-4441_________
RbOFSTNIEW, REPAIR Genaral MaIntanahee 482-4448
Scott Roofing Company
Shingles, siding and gutters. OR 4-3530.
SHERRlFF-GOklN ROOFING	SIDING
54 S. Cass Lake_______FE 2-5231
Sand, Gravei and Dirt
Tree Trimming Service
TREE TRIMMING f
THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonegale Landscaping. 473-0094. foNY'S COMPLETE LANOSCAP-ihg. Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peat, tilt. 402-4710.	________,
Lawn Mower Repairing
Lawn Spraying
TALBOTT LUMBLR
Glass Installed In doors and win dows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave______ FE 4-4595
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING CO. '
Trucking
> E N E R A L MOVING, HAULING TurnIture, trailers, trash 24 hr service. Also Sun. 334-8795.
HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any lime. =is 8-0095. LIGHr'MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1353.
LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING 473-8475
LIGHT, AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading ana grav~ el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403.
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 474-1242.
TRUCK HAULING, LAWNI ^-rage, basement cleaning, UL 2-5048.
Painting and Decorating
IR AND EXTERIOR r e e estimates, work Reasonable rales. 482
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups	tW-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Traller*
Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	fE 4-1442
___Open Dally Including Sunday
Underground Sprinkiers
INTER-LAKES decorating. W Call alter 5 p.
PAINTING AND
Free est T. Fenton. 343-44
Wail Cleaners -
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satis* faction guaranteed. FE 21631.
WeilDrining
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidf	FE 2-5211
WIETGAND PIANO TUNING'^
• Pontiac, FE 2-4924.
SEE FOR YOURSELF! little COSI, BIG RtSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS!

■	I rpil^ PONTIAC' PHI^SS. MATl liyAV. .lONK 20, l»
GAYL.ORD
OPEN
Sunday
2-6 P.M.
TWKNTY-SBVKV
f’
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
GILES
REAITY COMPANY
Brown
:• 1939
'"num^b'.!droo"\ome''s Trt
g: #i=rS.j;-i7:|^SS5,GIROUX
4sn Highl»”d*Rd^7M5^9) , 4737837 ■ NEW LOCAtION _ JUST
mSJ5«' "SMITH" ARRQ *
Times Realty
NEW ' NEW
PONTIAC LAKE .
' ROOM BRICK RANCH


TWEXTY-KIGHT
NICHOLIE
THK T*ONTIA(’ TUKSS, SATUHDAV, JirNK 2«. lOdfl
ANNETT
SSS8K
“,3”a.r":r
's;:'SrA'R:“
______
rs‘&.;	.... ,■«k» m«ln my |1III»»
.I s,,;".,""""•	........ ““'“I"'’
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
LOANS
JIM'S OUTLET
:r:w:r:

^“electric
‘a-ii/S-”—
muxt WAMitI, SIPtTJIc
« >S '
...irwsr .
MILLER OPEN ’
Sunday 2 to, 6 lob

Toor
nrn "inrl ‘> OVU V 4 1 ^MIl V,
'• 2 ™ K»S/
osori rropony	i/,,	(•MlViiNik!. ON COM-
MICHIGAN TAX LAND BREWER REAL ESTATE
,«IKi
ai«-»
r.5:
LOANS TO
$1,000
”ff *2.9206	""oOOD HOUSSKRIIfNNO SHOP i
,	, OAKUNrioANlo S'"-*-...........A ‘OTOCA For Sdo MUcella«ao« 67
Times Realty i	...
K^NTSD^^BRICK
Tnh% trcZnmA%" Pi’operty	51
DORRIS
svsHr'tr!
ft 2-0262 i
isr-"-,
£;'„,S8 Woltrford Hill Manor
COLLISION SHOP	OJ.. ,SI/P moipoini m-uMu;
S£.SSi!i3S ' S
riONAL BUSINESS '	/ i
FE 3-7841	Swaps
M
, ...
S'aisrsi Isss;
. •'~.sps,N.s	SiK	-
DRIVHN	A» „,,„A	.. t~
MK.	6orvln« ,00. ,on«'	I’lr.'lU**'
..........
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN
Realtors 28 E, Huron St
FE 8-0466 STOUTS
Best Buys Today
OPEN
Sunday
“'E.....’sH’i'iL-”'"'"":
T.;s'.;..rs-tw's.5s'
sr,rs,"‘iS'

a'“s?”d:w£
i 1 WEEK SPECIAL
r|SriK;
sacC^I'Saa-fS .............
Kwrs.;Z,u5‘^rR rl£™rx”rS
aS£ £“	‘ ■“	...........
Saunders
HOUSIt'HOl D .|NC;i.UDINr; uryihr' IhA' liWU'skl .a.o uo,n.na	o,	i
■’,«» r„.„;„,™o...........

and.cha
,	,03 N	VACUUM
,	1 BIG BLOCK BUSTER Tr.tulV*''*'......................................
p';t:^fNpw Stn^T" i -T	anchor fences
colK-nt. 6B2-37M (tflor * p.m.
CLARKSTON AREA ' Ttmos Realty
COUNTRY HOMESITES:
ANCHOR FENCES
s:»mm
	
LONG LAKE	4,0 HCr„, 2 so.s Mtm b*. T
t 5 latgo.roorti,	LAKE-FRONT HOME	rpi. road frontage, SiOO per acreS
£rjr,.,iT,.K%fd
JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
Real value home, 5 large room,	LAKE-FRONT HOME
'	£|;o^'^'^^M‘*'Ua\^oaTrhe^ ^^^^Cla^ksjon Real	eA.Cirm^SI/ieS ^
"iTv'^j'iefrol bungalow style NyT22^,;
?a\'h%7"','Uc7r.®g1ragU*"aAily^ Ifk	^ lU t^eUookinS'lake^^'^^^'^^	WoFren StOul, Realtor
T%r,%ySe.'’"^	ON THE LAKE "	'	' , :clarks7on “^
^E^m jrP.M. .^-0
iSiiiia
Ih
ifili

kiorren stout, Reollor
SRIS&
OPEN
"IDEAL RANCH FOR '65"
SEE AND COMPARE THIS EXCITING 3-BEDROOM RANCH" -- WHICH IS OPEN FOR INSPECTION	^
FEATURES;
1100 Sq. Ft. Living Area "Spacious Dining Area
Select Oak Floors
Attached 2'/2-Car Garage. All Alumin
$14,450
on Your Lot or Ours
WARREN STOUT. Realtor
Ph. F-E SrSUs
MOTELS
C. B. CHAPIN, Mot(
:W1-»S
-taSei'k" I=-1S»
........ iCffe
C??,Pe^,°cSn^d,I,r^S3C^'3'J5y,'3,^
E R Y
REALTOR
tS|cALLOR?I^24
I ^"g?c"d^co^nd^Z^rpU°^2:22^B,'
.Ty^r%3K^Dro^:^r^«p'EX'4n2 OPEN daily' 9 TO 9
'REALESTATE
...... ..
HiiiTAuctioNSMr'
''	’“ “£'M£v!i£
RHODES £Esr,r"
"A’aeSr.sfisrsE554r‘”
“COTTAGES
KENT .psS?:"
RHODES
25 ACRES
.Consider PARTNER
,	TOJ.^^- n.,. ro.«
MICHIGAN
■9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
,„le	,
ELECTRIC RANGE DOUBLE OVEN


S Floyd Kent
Sale Land Contracts 60 '"'fI^o/'s'Itop’ 22,6s ElUabelh	^424 Kirby Co	, porcb, s, 55 irregular sample, "
■■“S.T-r.'S’.if.usv RHODES ;	' 'r«-5o	.S:6r,.S'!,;w.;ai?.
0«'ON' nice garage with' LAND CONTRACTS	FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS
-	5£=“=ff5r€s;7..T-.;;,:-;=.s^^
«e„ rxr.Essw.r	™ ~" ™,.Sr£ S::	%reT..a. ^	' SPECIAL	/S^S.^SOll'n.rF;!:

Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Business ”'"EE"'2"o,2rjR^^E^rT?4r
STAKE YOUR CLAIM
.i;:Ss«:iss
is
^,^5i.e222:^
T.,;'D;vyy"ty,M.FA;M'r ^
Hp-JSS si
SI	REAETOk^,
J REALTY
APARTMEN^T SIZE GASl
i STOUT, Realtor APPLiANCEr-TFTooT 'c h e s t
i:l
liS2“K7 s*"”''	:■!;!!>
eurSeV, '
LAYAWAY i . S'"'”' «2-8936 after 3 p.m. LAYAWAY	HAGGERTY HAS IT! ^
134 W. Huron, Pomiac' 333-7,57 *fS*li'iibir	A SINGER PORTABLE
.... I .■:
rVa S«,.-"s31 “Elr Sr
t'r..,' ,... ]\ ,o ,wt V. ’. y*
ll
^Tinc roNTiAC PiiKHS* SA ruHDAY, .inNirafr, mmw
TWENTY-NINE ■

fvt Sik MIimI|«mmm 47
HOr WATKH HIATtK, SOOALION
Ml^lO»nVlwir#K^'5Ii SrcHt'iflTjj
(Jl*t •ml vli». roltry poviwri fitwn

^paesnnm
Irlc ch«mBaMr< II, llwiiion't wirti, 4’ K. WalMti. IHVENTORY RipUCTION »l ■■• - ““ —'n lymiwrifyrti ■
mlmiK... OUI« Rv B|-“ -
n*w lynv......	_
mifhlwi, ^d»ili|, *hilr» , mlmiHHirMphi. •!(;, Porlwi, Rwy. (nt«l to Ponll«c I. or eiil OH MH1.
IAKH pumps, 30 OAliONS PPH tniniim, wilt run |0 iio»n*, w».»n,
0	A. Thumpmn, rooii mw w.
1	ABOpJfcVpHlUp^ H FAN ANf>
BV^pilTNlTUH.
lAKOB BOAT TRAIIKR, 1*^7 CAD Hint,, t Mtruiry whwtli mid llr«ii. Vi' •luinimim iMmt. UO-iO truck
LPT 0» IN4TA1L VOUR OAS lurnncr, ) y««r Irn* Mtrvlca. Alum-tnun •Idlnu, ilormt and urmint. AAR Salat. MA S-ISOI or MA 83837.	________________
LUMBER
4'Kt' Maaonlla pagboard I3"kl3" whita calllno Ilia, II quality. In carton *ola, aq. It, Aluminum combination door,
Burmeister s
Wa Dallvai	EM 3-4171
Opan 4 da^l a “*«*<|* •^*’8;^ '<> * P'"’-
NUMBbH OF black walnut iHiardt, Pi ITIIM.
PlOMBINO - PUMPS - AIR -Condlllonlng Saiat and Sorvlta Rabullt pumpi guar. *»3.«S47 PLYWOOD At'YOUNG'S lA" 4Xt »3.S*	3-S"	4X0 S3.M
W 4xe I4.M	W"	4x1 IS.M
IIM ML Clamant SI.
PIAliO; COMBINATION RADIO racord playan TVi houtaholdi bad-dlngi man't, boy't and ladlat cinihino, raat. 194 Chippawa,
PICNIC TABLBS, 8 SIZES, LARGE talacllon. log lawn twingt, rnsa arbort, Irallltat, I Ibaral Blllt Out pn*l, 3388 DIxIa. OR 3 9474.
PI IIMMING BAhOAINS. » R 6 6 Standing lollal, »lt,9S, TOgollon haalar, 147.98) 3 placa hath tali I59.95. Laundry tray, trim, 119.98/ thowar ttallt with trim 1349Si S-bowl link, 13.95) Lavt.. *3,95) lubi, 110 and up. Plpo cut and lliraadad. SAVE 'PLUMBINO CO., S4I Baldwin. PE 4 ISIS.
PUMP, MOTOR, PUMP MOUSg, 95 gal. aloraga lank. 7M.0744. RlDiNO MOWER, yardman, LIKE naw, ««. 383-7907,
RUMMAGE.’ SALE, ..SATURDAY,
SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEl doubla link, 135.98. Chippad bath.
■. Thompson, 7005
M59 V
ROUND WALNUT DINING ROOM labia, 4 tangarina chain, 810. Paw-ar lawn mowar, 810. MA 4-4474.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. "FASHION DIAL" MODEL. Modarn consola cablnat. Pay oil account In S MOS. AT 87. PER MONTH OR 884. CASH BALANCE. UnIvnrsal Co., FE 4-0905.
SPRED-SAtiN PAINtS. WARWICK Supply. 3471 Orchard Laka. 409-9B30.
S.EEL' bOiLDINOS 5'X7‘ UTILITY
8109.3
1ia W. LAWRENCE Evarythlng to maat yoi Clolhing, Furnitura, and Appllancai TWO R'EFRIGERATORS, t LAWN
USED RAILROAD TIES. WE DE-
USEO'B A T H R 00 M FIXTURES, Cheap. 231 North Squirrel,
■ USED' THEATER SEATS
Avalleble Immediately . Terrilllc bargains. Call LI S-S720.
USED WINDOWS AND DOORS. 10 by 12 porch, 474-2725^
USED INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN, 3 light tiuorescent tlxlures. Also used chain hoists with trolleys.
FE 4-
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices, corbes, 4800 Dixie »' Hwy. OR >9747.	_
YOUTH BED, WASHTNG )\AACHINE, table, go cart, misc. 481 •3484.	_
ALNUT, SPINET, I IKE
Call Cradit Managtr. PE 4-4809. PHOPitbSlONAL LUDWiG D R U iM •at, complala with Itirona amt yild-
ilan tymhalt, Ilka naw. Lata than aar old Blita oytlar paarl. 01 3711.	H
SBI DOM' USED TRADE INS Thomtt tplnal 1394
Thomat tplnal. Ilka naw, 44 not# kayboard, 8898
Oulbrantan tull tin organ, 11,798 ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS
Jack Hogan
Music CBnlBT
SPINET ORftAN, WAi NUT
.Tw"’'bSM-*y
8PINBT PIANO, LIKE NEW, 1450, 8 yrs nid, trim woud. FIS 4 4752 THE FUN YOU'VE BEEN lOOK tig for It hara. naautiTuI Lowray Harllaga Organ In waltiid wllli rnalcli.lng Ixmih, Ilka new. Sava
Now It lha Tima to Buy,
At O/VllAOIIPR'S 18 E HURON Opan Mmi, Fri, 'III 9 P.tti, FE 4 0.844 THOMAS SPINET ORGAN Walmd, 18 |m)lals. Musi sail.
USED ORGANS
CH008B FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC.
PRICED FROM $250
Grinnell's (Downtown)
27 s^saolnaw	PE 3-7141
WANTEiS used cornet or Irumpal, Must bt a bargain. T»la-phona MA 5-1517,
71-A
OfficB Equt|iiti«iit
13 BANK
DITTO MACMINB, 130
Sporting Goods
74
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Anil mndalt In 1944 Apacha Camp Irallari at big tavlngt. EXAA/t-PLEi New Bulfalo modal, 8.895. Apacha lacinry humalown deal-—. Opan dally 9 a m. In S j).m„
3W Tht., thaw jTOY POX AND POX TERRIER ’ fiupi. 4 miart hi talacl. IBolt.
KrR5%'^ull»•7
tNEJMERANER^^MALE, AKC, GOOD
WBDVIARANBR PUPS FREE TO to 9^ home. Call OL i.iiae. YOBKSHIRJ
■ .....r ptdigraad, 542.S103,
YOUR CHOICE tip' --nul 01 7 llllart.
4843 III 343-9133.
30 'poodles , iirnwn, aia AKC u 111 u I,
ar»
AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY. HI UE Bird Auiillmi, I4S53 Dlxia llwy. Ai
i(ailanam 91, will
Anlli|uat, lurnliura «
» Buy Sail Ti alia, I
....
TlxIa Mwv	ON 3-3717
PUBLIC AUCTION
3'placa maple platform rocker, picture tramai, commodai, draiiar, boukcata daik, churnt, crockt,
In maniinn, Naw furnllura at all kmils, lawn furnllura, riding lawn mnwait, many nlliar giHid liaigalni.. HAI I 'li AUCTION SAI BS, 708 W. ClarksliiM Rd. lake Orlim. laih W, Hall, Biicllimaai and iiiilat man
im.'Vii
a III drevlR'S of h 01 l V have lha most lumplala line el guilt plslnls, 1.8310 Holly Rd„ Holly, COMPLETE SKIN DIVING OUTFIT, ^all altar 4. EU 4.44,53.
GUNS, BUY-SEI l-TRAOE " Biiir liall.J75 S. Talagraph SCUBA “DIVING GEAR. MAKE (dlar, FB 5-3174,
SELI INO MY COLLECTION' OF parcuttlon and tllnl-locK rlllat and iholgunt. MItc. Itemi, 493.1434.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76
l A BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, SAND, gravel fill. Raatonabla. Judd Far-guiion, OR 3-4329.
1-A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT. TDP
< DIRT, GRAVEL AND SAND
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND F I
4-3243,
EXCAVATING AND BACK HOB . Batamanl, xapllt lanki, water Unas, lop toll, tend Mil dirl and uraval, free aillmalai. STARR EXCAVATING, OA e-3835.
PEAT OR black DIRT. PULVER-liad and sprayed. 2 yds. 87. FE
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SDP-pl^, sand, gravel, till dirt. OR
SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, REA-snnabln. dallvary, OR 3-5730.
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP toll, black dirt. Bulldorlng, axca-vallng. OR 3-5880.
TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, beach sand, and Mil d)|t. FE S-9573 or FE 5-0484.	/■
TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY loam, washed stone. Dal. 482-4710.
TOP SOIL, PEAT HUMUS, SANDY loam, gravel, Mil dirt, beach tend. FE 2-4043.
TOP SOIL OELIViEREO FE 2-2909 or FE 2-2948
TOP SOIL, THE BEST. DELIVER
OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, Every Sal al I p.m, 478,2.823. Wi:(8NI‘SDAV, .lUNE 30 4 P.M, Hawaiian Gardens Kahili Roum, 880,000 llquldallon of Imports Fur
Sian Parkins, Aur.Monaar,
Ph: 435 9400	Swart/ freak
livestock	83
ATTENTION CAMPERS
7 models In clioosa from, ttarllng
EVANS BG^HF/W^Nf^
Hull nnrBi of Wala^tord II
BOOTH CAMPER
nliium oivars and campara tot
CAMPING SITES'
vimming, tafa beach. Fishing. cPaeiy Ratorl. 1140 MIS, Orlon-
Campers
WINNEBAGO '■' -iRl AND
WOLV^jtlNi Prom 81,095
lSfr%lfra''hia.!'’"*"
HOWLAND SAI ES ami
^ ANTON
CENTURY TRAVEl MASTER GARWAY SAGE
I ladmad. have on Ihasa I
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
3091 W. Huron 51,	PE 2 4928
CO)\AE OUT AND SEE THE NEW Baa Lina truck camper. Also, naw travel Irallars, Comanche, Trot wood, Frolic, Baa I Ina. New Skampar, and itsad. 8495 ami up Ranlals start al 840 par weak, hup ‘ rvica, Open weekday*
pile,
U. Sal, 9,1.. .. .
JACOBSON
Trailer Salas S, Ranlalt <5490 Wllllamt Laka Rd. Drayton Plains _ OR 3-59S1 CRUSADER CAMPER COMPLETE-
■ ■ ■ - TS:? r.,i'a;
glay al Nawr.mnh't,
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M.
2 PONIES, )
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA S-I40C
FOR RENT; TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4, 424-2450.
FOR RENT, 11' VACATION TRAIL er, sleeps 4, FE 2-8991.
IlfiD PAIR, MUST I I OR RENT VACATION TRAM RRS mr s«d,n*,i «n,i I f)av Or Bvanlno 0» ''
logalhar. haddlad
2-YEAR OLD COLT, 812,5. MEOI,5-larad, hall Arab, 8250. 01, 1-047,8. FEF.DER CATTLE, ANGUS OR Haralord, 3 Haralord rows, 1st call by tide. 425,2943.
GENTIB HORSES FOR CHILDREN,
bridlat. MA 5-4a94. HORSES boarded, IlOX STALLS, Close to PonllBC, 300 acres lo
HORSES FOR SALE, FE 2 9423 OR FE 4 1370. 751 Waldoh.
outstanding "registered ‘W
Arab, tlaal gray, 3 yr., gelding. Horse Is ready lo show. Call
I Sandy G Ranch,
Rd. or call 7.82 93
REGISTERED MARE, 5 YEARS, 8280, MY 3-181.8,
REGISTERED AND GRADE horses. Saddlat. 752 3007.
/:t-205B.
BALED MIXED HAY, ,35 CASH AT Maid Ready tlarllng Monday, June 28. OA 8-2224. No Sunday salat. J A. Arnold.
TRAINING AND BOARDING, 20 years' axparlanca. guaranland tails-(action or your money back, 437-7034, L, M. Garnall,
84
Hoy-Grain-Fe
BALED F
....... TO BE PICKED UP
in the Maids. 434 3079. Holly. CLOVER aLfAFA HAY^ CRiMPED, no rflln, S5 conts par bola In flald. OR 3-6164.
85
Poultry
LIVE STEWERS FOR SAI E ' each. Sandy Rldga Poullry I 3575 West TIankan, Ror.h FE 5-2009.
Farm Produce
86
Pets-Huiiting Dogs
79
Hand Tools-Moch'inery 68
1955 UNIT 414 DRAG LINE 83,900.
1944	John Deere 1010 dozer, with
1945	No 93 backhoe and till trailer. 200 hours total. EM 3-4373.
DELTA WOODWORKING EQUIP-ment. Sllghlly used. Drill press, 14" Moor model. hp motor, 880. Jointer 4" with stand ‘/u hp motor, 895. Wood turning lathe, | 12" with stand, and ',a-hp motor,
At DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2838.
ADORABLE PUPPIES, 83.00 EACH.
FE 8-0074
ACK BEAGLE ' PUPS. SIRED BY Wllcllfle Banniitar. FE 8-1714 alter 5,
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Lelbesiraum and Marx-Dale blood lines. 424-2151.
AKC COLLIE POPPIES, 'TEMPO-rary^ sholt and wormed. 4^y-0525.
AKC POODLE, Ml NATUR E TSY, males. Apricot and silver. Excel-quality, permanent shots slarl-
FRESH
SWEET CHERRIES
Ideal OIM, Attractively packed. Orders accepted until July 25 Delivery prepaid. 10# 84,50 ; 20# 89.85. Send cash, check or money order. No C.O.D.'s Vasalle Fruit,/ P.O. Box No. 4., Rapid City, Michigan 49474.	'
Farm Equipment	87
KENSKILL
'The Greatest Name In
Quality Travel Tralleri'
16' 17' 19'/2' and 23' KENSKILL
Airihase models on display
Sell-Conlalned Sleeps 4 Persons Twin or Double Bed Available —Heavy Oauga Aluminum—
CREE
Truck Campers
CREE
'/2', 15'/2', 17' and 20'
Travel Trailers All Models on Display
The PUMA CAMPER
for 1965 Is Here
El Dorado and DeVlllo Series, Deluxe traveling pleasure (Complete housekeeping unlH)
omplele housekeeping uni
TRUE ECONOMY Scamper -for '65
lly Dick Turner I
97
Wantid Cari Traiki 101
BOAT TRAILERS	810!
Buchanan's	343-3301
CANOE, UFOOr OLOTOWN, FI IwruTatted. Illlfl. Ml 4 7430,
CANOES
INDIAN VOYAGER CANOES
rtsoil, laka a Itxik al Voyager, ll's ilyla nttari lha Imum and lafaly .............
Inslahllliy.
PAUL YOUNG INC.
Dlxlo Hwy.	OR 4-0411
Drayton Plaint
CEDAR STRIP CANOE, FIBERGLAS - 875. ME 4-3933,
CENTURY SUN SLED, DEMO. 83,-
MA7UREK MARINE S
E SALES i; FE 4/95(17 tOMPIETE FINE OF DORSETTS , hulls IlKimpsiins Mar (liars and t'aim Vans I'miliinii Ixials Alii
All aliiinimmi dmki, Alii/ninimi
usat/ nulfis ^ot h(isl, moliir anti irallars, (lUAHANTisEr) and iirifaii
Wa un?r41®'amiwi r' 'fl^lduaslMna
" PAUrA, YOUNG, INC,
4030 Dixie Hwy,, ttiajilnn Plains
DAY CRUISER 24-FT. STEEL
s heauly has liean ravarnished. I compass, llghli, b k, 1S5H P, Norherq,
r, Thera
aiilyl
$1,795
Call MA 3 4344 Flaasa ask tor Mr. Johnson
k'piaj^
"Well, yes, II 1h somethllis new. Mr.s, Drown and I .swapped left-overs!"
)3 204l, 89 PaikhursI
HURRY
own. DBrllicJrreRS Siipar Sav'inps Spree now al Bob HulchlnsonS Re an early bird al Ihe hlooesl
Boutt-Aeeetioriei
DAWSON'S 8PBCIALS NEW 34' Kayol Captain, deluxe ponlooni rail, canopy, alum, rails, llberglas covered deck, steering, twin!
33 h p. Evlnrude elec, conlrots,
rU" ’ Wl PAW UUPM
GLENN'S
FB 4 73/1	FB AI797
WE NEED CARSI
KIP 13(11 I AH FIIH GOOD, CLEAN CARS
Mditliews-Hargredvns
431 OAKLAND AVBNU6
Junk Cari-Trucki 101-A
3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free low. OR 3 3938.
OB in 1 u N K CARS TRUCKS -• •	- yllma. Fi 3 3444.
traa low anvilma. Fi 3
junA^^«Y»%W^«ws
JUNK CARS HAIM ED AWAY 4/3-S50;i
WRECKS JUNKS, 1959	/ NEW-
ar, bailer ihan luiiK prlias. Royal Aulo, Ffe 19580.
Died Auto-Truck Parti 102
STUDBIIAKFII BODY LOV
1958 IMFVY V8 MOKtM, 8175,
KBVY FOI/t) . comet FAl CON Inslall ler'im. Olhei makes iheap
TRI POWER FOR 1957 40 PONTIAC, 840., 1957 and .58 Pnnllac aulo., 835. each 483 434.5.
New and Used Trucks 103
t DIRSKI, MOIOR NO GOOD k ok., lO’Siiaad road ranger, TK axle, no liras, 8750, UR
FE 3 49	_ _
EN(J| ISII FORD CORTINA, 'l«i, Ext ifuiiKIIOit 434 3784
Repossession
SunrnnI, radio, 5'2404, Dealer,
Kai,

PAID tl.OdO l,Air
aw brakes, ale, son -so must tall.
SPECIALS™
I ENC/l ISM FORIt, Anglia 3 dour.
1944 SUNBEAM 4
943 ENGLISH ZEPHYR 4door, au-tamnllc, healer, 9,000 miles. Factory oMIclal,
utkals 4 ipaad, taclory oMIlI)
FOOT ALUMINUM ARROW. sM boat, 35 liorsa Johnson mo , IraMer and skiing aqulinnanl,
1953 CHEVY '/ TON WITH 1954 IN glne. Call 4S3 3744.
19,54 CHEVY '/-TON PICK-UP. 344 N. Paddock allar 4 p m,
1959 CHfcVROI ET PICKUP, 8500
8500. I F 4 4142.
14 FOOT .ALUMINUM BOAT, horsepower molar and Mailer OR 3-9775,
PLYWOOD; MOTOR; ChaManooga Iraller, 482 54284,
I-T. CHEROKLE RUN ABOUT, n h.p. mnlor, all accessories, 8378,
unater, lornuass, lire exMiigiiishei, lO-hp, Evlnrude elec, and 800 Pemeu Mallei, Ready lo go al U.495, Several used o u IIII s al ureally i educed pi Ires, Orummaii
Sleuiy
ui^ and Rlpkai^llnaU
Pai'cii' Mailers- Kayol alum, and steel pontoons Geneva (Iparglas pnninons, lake M59 lo W. HlgM land. Rluhl on Hickory RIdoe Rd In Demode Rd. leM and 'ollow siflns l.i DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn
3 I 0
TON PICKUP, BVBRY . FF 4-3441,
I, TON PANEl, BlUB 4(:ylinder, 8395. PAt. HhVHOIBT
IFHSON tllhVHOIBT CO,, 11(14 S, WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4"2738,
1942 CHEVY '.‘/-TON PICKUP.
OR 3.7480
943 CHEVY ', TON PLEETSIDE.
'a slashlno prices
9 2179
YES,
'yir
< have Mnancing i
2 or 3-bedroom models IBS, we have many uied YES, all Delroller produ nr exceed “•*
Standards ... .........
and electrical lyslamt. namhie You always	....
sfaly, comlort and
I riflid Blua Book
ulllmide I
' haallng, plumbing
YES, you'll save hundfeds ot dollars during our sale. Open dally until 9. Saturday and Sunday until 4. Bob Hutchinson Salei, 4301 Dixie Hwy,, Droylon Plains,
MARLET3E
n a new Marlelle
)l you ourl. 55
STEWARTS 12
4 FOOT FIIIERGIAI
;L5204,

: CORRECT CRAFT FlMerolas InPnard spe, priced Mom 82095, See ar
iOOT CRIS-CRAr T, lO-HOHSE moinr, Elgin Mailer, 8148. UL 9-17I2,
14' / FOOT BOAT) .15 HORSEPOWER Evlnrude) Mailer) skis and Insur ence, 4243937,
14'/).pOOT SKI BOAT, NEW 50 IMP, Mercury, 81,000. 492.0771,
15 foot delta MOLDiD PLY wood, 40 elei.MIc Johnson, lusi re-, vernished, Mailer and larp, 8/50 482-0885, alter 5..
IS-FOOT ELGIN FIBERGLAS BOAT ' ScoM, ElecMIr A'»7t,
OAKLAND MARINE
I, Saginaw	FF 8-4101
Dally 'III 4, Sun 'III I p.m,
F|B SAI E BY OWNER, CH_RIS
dean, EM 3-,1973,
)4.l '/TON FORD PICkUP, GOOD rondlllnn, 81.278, EM .1 0093.
)44 FORD PICKUP, WITH 8 FOOT hox. Caper hiilld-up and Is yours lor only 81495. JEROMB F8ROU-Rgchesler FORD Dealer,
OL I 9711,,
(BRAND NEW-

Y 2-5B2I ei
KVIN
AND WINNEBAGO, the
OOT I EAIHER t RAF T BOAT. ' loam-a-w,|il /	50 HP Johnson. TIM Mailer. 8400
) warp prool 482 4207
YELLOWSTONE | 15 FOOT FIBERGLAS, ELECTRIC,
_____ ronalwut, 95 horse Inhoard
Chrysler enolne, good condIMnn Will demonslrale. Price 8775 Phone Sunday FB 2 0048 9 am,-
FREE
Rand-McNally Mshing and hunling guide lo Ihe Isl 100 cuilomeri. (Value 81.351
Birmingham Boat Center
I ol 14 Mil E RD, AT ADAMS RD, HYDROPLANE, 8-POOT, 10-HORSL-ler Scoll mnlor, MY :i-5384 iiNSHN OUTBOARD MOIORS
1965 FORD
W'Ton Pickup
.. 4,cyl L50 h.p, enolne, slq,
, washers, healer, detroslers, ‘ “ ■ 'y tires. Serviced and
r'waJr'nt l'
Plus taxes and License Michigan
John McAuliffe
campers, 8 Ib-I0'/-/-M. el clearance

Travel light . enjoy every ml This Unit Is ree minutes. Choice ol 13'
4) ON DISPLAY -
Holly Travel Coach
____ TRAVEL TRAILRI
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI
Oxford Trailer Soles
Open 9-9, Closed Son, 1 mile ol I eke Orlnr; on M-24.
mV 2-0721,
I ocatinf haflway helv OxIortJ on M24, CounMy Cousin, MY WANTED TO BUY,
GOOD USED
TRAILERS,---------
WANTED 30’ TO'sO f'OOT MOBILE home. Quick cash deal, MY 3-1281.
Z Tires-Auto-Truck
,,, .....
8795, Corner Dixie and Sashahaw.'MARK 4)4 0461	uar
14FOOT FIBERGLAS ARISTOCRAT 70 h.p. Mercury motor, gator, till trailer. 81,450. Call 338 3201 alter
4 FOOT BOAT, 35-HORSEPOWER electric slarler motor, Trailer. Extras. 8400 . 74 Marquelle. PE 2-4538
I4FOOT WHITLHOUSE KINGFISH lapsirake, deluxe model, fully equipped, (Iberglas 40 H.P. Scoll motor. Electric slarler. Steering wheel and windshield. Exc, — dllinn. Used very lime. Gold w h II e upholstery, loam ru
45 HORSE MOTORS Buchanan's	J4:
E W LAPSTKAKE FIBERGLAS txial, 45 h.p. motor, trailer, plele rig. 81,449.
BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Rd.
I. 473-
start Evlnrude, ,
, Mlllord Rd., Highland c
f. verylhlnq (nr Ihe hoal OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Orchard lake	FE 3-8020
MERCURY ELECTRIC, and all conlrolt, 8178.
85495
84295
8.3495
EVROL6T TRUCKS I Pleelside pickup,
■ SIMCA 1940 HARDTOP,' 8300
Sports
Car
Sale
WHOLESALE TO ALL
n llnlsh, excellent ci
1959 MG A Roadster, s u n 14 red finish, wire wheels, tlaal al ................ , .
1943 Haaly Iwo-door, beaiillt blue finlih ...........
1944 Camperarna, VW, Tui qi/olsa b4a«ly with g a haaler, 5,400 cerlltled m SAVE 8900. 100 per cel unconditional warranty ,
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
beige llnlsh. 4, slick
d transmission 8795

PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM
944 F(3RD eCONOLINE PICKUP, custom cab, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, almost Ilka newl Saval JEROME-FEROUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.

MARV'S CAMPERS Reni'or Buy FE 5-0918 '. Joslyn, “	“

PICKUP CAMPERS
V 1945 10' Cabover models, com-1 plolely equipped Including gas' circulating' healer 8795. Easy I terms. This price Irtcludes excise tax and freight. Now 1945 Travel Trailers 8895 up. Open!
Used Truck Tires All Sizes
flRESTONE '’store
dally 9
10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. Bill Col
, I I
FOR SALE; SERVICE STATION equipment o( all types. Come see, best Oder takes all. Mutt sell al once. 488 Harper oil N. Perry. FE
7-FOOT
. side delivery rake on rub-
MANY OTHERS
ed. 451-3445.
AKC' DOBERMAN STUD, RED -- 1 lor sale and stud service, 384 S. I
AKC POODLES, TINY TOYS, 875 U
Pontiac Road at Opdyke BOLENS"' CARD E N "TRACTOR equipped with 40" snow blade,
variable speed control and 5;i-hp i motor, 885) Portable radial saw with steel stand and 1'/»-hp motor, 1300. Many additional atlachmenis | Included with most of these Della
HD 5 AC DOZER, TRACTOR AND i
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPISS. STUO dogs. ESTELMEIMS, FE 2-0889. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. PAPERS - WhIM and black. 850 and up. EM 3-3549.
All Breed Grooming
EVERETT 3 poln tractor ni mington GR 4-2184.
TRENCHER I
PLAYMATE’"
TRAVEL TRAILER A nice way lo take a vacation Reese hitches Installed From 8995
JOHNSON'S
517 East Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5853	or	FE 4-041
Rent or Buy
Pick up campers 8795 and up.
T & R Camper Mfg. Co.'
1180 Auburn Rd. 2 blocks west i LIvernols on M59, Rochester, MIcl Jgan. 852-3334
$200 Installed.'Tern-
Motorcycles
95
1959 BSA SCRAMBLER, $225 MA ,5-1345
j 1940 C U S H 5)\ A N SCOOTER,3-wneel, flood condition, 335-1148.
1943 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74, LOAD-ed with extras, 17,000 actual rplles.
17' DORSETT, 75 HORSEPOWER Evlnrude and trailer like new, many extras, OR 4 1424.
18 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT OUTBO«RD, 2-sleeper cruiser, Including trailer.
IB'/J-FOOT DAY C R U horse power Sea Kir equipped. 8595. 428-1584.
g, Iraller,
WAI T MAZUREK
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4 9.587 ‘ STILL AVAILABCE tiberglas Boat) 75,hp John-
, CHRIS CRAFT, FIBERGLAS bottom, 1954 Johnson outboard, 10 itorsepower. 1951 Mercury outboard, 5 horsepower. Miller Kardek car top carrier. Phone 482-2424 after 4 p.m. or weekends.
5 HORSE POWER EVINRUDE Speed-Mwin motor. 338-9758.
940, 15 FT. GL.ASTRON, ELECTRIC Mercury 40 Kp., with Iraller
4xfras, OR 4-1197,
THO/VIPSON 14-FOOT, WITH DECK and windshield, Johnson 18 horse motor with controls, $325. Will sell separately. 474-7843 or GR 4-5J94. THOMPSON 14', 40 JOHNSON; CON-vertlble .lop, tully equipped, trailer.
4 3844.
SUPER-PORPOISE, SAIL BOAT, 't-yeer-old, MA 5-1145.
-BOTTOM PLYWOOD, ■ 12 FOOT boat with Iraller, 8150. 674-2152.
940 17-FOOT CROSBY FIBERGL _ boat, 60 horsepower Gale, Tee-Nee trailer, boet accessories. 8‘
T CON-
Rentals

1964 TR-4, 1944 YAMAHA 125 CC.
1964 YAMAHA, 250 C.C. 5-SPEED,
I. Terms, Call 452-89qr. _	_	_
LARGE PRODUCTl'ON M'ACmixES, Turret Lathe, Grinders, Welder, FE 2-4344.
/VtCeULLOUGH CHAIN SAWS. MOD-
A PIANO YOU WOULD BE PROUD to own In your living room. Lester mahogany spinet piano — A beauty at 8395 with bench. This won't last
CABLE NELSON FRUITWOOD spinet Plano With bench, exc. condition. 8350. FE 8-1942.
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED • n Service	EM 3-7820
FLUTE, LIKE NEW, COST _______________
new, sacrifice, 890. Must sell; FE 4-4410.
GipSON 12-STRING GUITAR WITH ease, sunburst finish, excellent con-dltlon. 8185. 482-4334.____
GUITAR CLOSE-OUT, 817.95, ELEC-Irlc 839.95. (Full trade-in for one year). Music Center, ISIS Union Lake Rd. (In Village).
GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across trom Tel-Huron FE 2-0547
HAPPY HOURS GALORE WITH HAMMOND B-2; 2S-PEDAL, 81,3,3. MUSIC CENTER, 1515 UNION LAKE RD. (IN VILLAGE.)
LIKE NEW, BLUE METAL FLAKE, electric guitar and amp., 8170. FE 5-7040.	______________
Now Is the Time.
AT GALLAGHER'S - 18 W. HURON Open Mon.-Frh 'tH 9 p.m, F E 4-0544 ' LESTER PIANO, EXCELLENT condition,
GUITAR, SPANISH
PLAYER PIANOS
automatic	------
' MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across trom Tel-Huron FE 2-0547
1024 Orchard Lk„ Keego 662-6070 " ALL' PET S'HOP. 55 WILLiAMS.
FE 4-6433. Turtle doves and sup-
plies.
aLl PETS, FiSH AND SUPPLIES Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop. 7215 Coo^iey^ Lake_Road._ AIREDALE" PUPPIES,""8 'WEEKS', AKC Champion stock. 651-8222.
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Professional care. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comtort-able, convenient, bathing, grooming, tx>ardlng.o Pickup and delivery. 9 To 4 Dally.
852-4740
451-3405
CUTE KITTENS
125 SummItl, Apt, t._______
rp e'E - C'UTE KlttENS, BOX trained. 343-3143,
FRENCH POOiJLE AHD PEKING-
GOOD HOME FOR KITTEN 'AND temale dog— Dashchund and Bas-xoti. rinas nol bark, spayed, shots, children. FE 4-7370.
KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME
_______FE 5-0041	_____
’ART GERMAN sfilPHERO PUP-
PET CARE
d end walk your pet (at .. ...-•ne) while you work or go I vacation. Vicinity Herrington
Hills. FE 5-3455.
PUREBRED MALE FOX TEWRIER and dog house, 825. 390 S. Marshall. PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplei. 835. " * '
POODLE PUPS, rnlnlatures, 3 shots, 1 ' male, quality. 588-0797.
SMALL BLACK
REGISTERED MALE BOSTOt . Bull Terrier, 2 years oM, 835 iUL-2-1937.
MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW $45. Opdyke Hardware - FE 8-4484 NEW HOLLAND BALER. ALSO Ford slake truck. FE 2-0897. STDE'DELIVER'y'RAKES, MOWERS
Davis Machinery Company. Orton-vine. NA 7-3292. Gold Bell Stamps on all merchand'se.
THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. Gold Bell stamps with all merchandise In stock. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville.
Travel Troilors
88
2-WEEK SALE ONLY
4 lots and planned recreation area near Gaylord, Michigan. 2,000 acres for hunting, 3 lakes tor boating and fishing, free campsites for ywlmmlng pool, lodge. All
this lor 85
■■■ ■
1091 or 473-2842.
l-FOOfTliUCK CA)VtPE'R,;8795 " 0-ft. truck camper, $1095—self c
el trailer from 8995.
See at KENYON BOTTLED GAS, 4435 Highland Rd. 473-2491 10-f6C)T TR'u'lf'K C'AMPERS FULLY contained. 81295.
' truck campers, 8!
^3' travel trailers, 8i Brokers, Perry i 4-9100.
AND KT CAB-OVER CAMP--... completely equipped, from 8795. Call or see Jerome-Ferguson
, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL
1965 DODGE CAMPER, TABLE, stove, ice box, sink and heater, sleeps 5. May be seen after 4
1. OR 4-
AIRSTREAM uIGHTWElGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 Huron lly Byai
Wally E
s exciting c
APACHt CAMP TRAILER WITt canopy,, add" a room, foam mat tresses, and spare tire. Like bran; new, can arrange terms. $475, Ol 3-4974 after 4-p.m, or Sunday.
trailers at big savings. EXAMPLE; Naw Buffain mnrial. tSOS Apache factory
Open dally 9 .	... ___________
, Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer

Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4-47i SMALL CAMP TR/ilLER, $250. 291 Dixie 'Hwy. 473-8659.
ION DA 150 CC, WHITE, EX-nl condition, never raced. 842.5. I see. jCall after 4 p.m. LI
lop shape, 81,200.
14-11. Crulsline.r v
AQUA CAT-12' and 18'
Streamline
All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY
-The______________
-Luxury—Quality-
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays-S"AL'E PRitES ON"aLL CAMPERS
Doc's Jeeplond
77 W._Huron_ __ _	332-9194
TAWAS TRAILERS, REESl""HifCH-es, 18 foot, Tawas self-contained,
GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 5. Rochester	UL 2-4550
TAWAS T R A i\TRT'"tr-RliSE
Hitches, Trailer Rentals -used trailer, 8400.
GOODELL TRAILER 5. Rochester ly^.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 8395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM
with only $25 i
PAUL A. YOUNG INC.
4030 Dixie Hvyy., Drayton Plaines

HARLEY 74, PERFECT CONDITION
_____	'"§±^''3 _ _
HONDA,"l945~S90, lOW /WTLe'AGE, exc. condition. FE 8-6553.
H()NDA-tRiUMPH-NOI^^
ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1445 _S-_JeleQraph ' FE
K&W CYCLE
YAMAHAS
2 locations lo serve you. 2434 A
Road, Pontiac.
HojiMtrailers	99
8X45'—^RCRAt^^^
BUY NOW AND SAVE
OPEN
EVERY
day
Complete line of 12' wide in sto/ also see the nevv 20* wide, garantee a space I
;ll Home park.
BIrminflham 242 E. Maple—JU 8,3( Milford 512 E. Huron-684-7845 Immediate Delivery BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, gel our price. Kar's Boats, Motors, 405 W Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3-1400.
Mercury outboards, Shell Lake boats. Alloy trallks.
BEAUTIFUL 14' - FOOT MODERN boat, 40 hp Mercury and Iraller. Cushion, walk thru center deck
and accessories. Ml 4-2757._
giG"DikdUNTS ON Boats and canoos at
TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS
29 years repair experience.' Open 9_to 8. 2695 Orchard Lake_(^d.
......BEAT THE" HEAT
BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac'S Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER ' FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E, Walton	, FE 8-440!
Dally 9-4
'BoAtS ‘STARC R)k'F t 'CAM P E R S Boats JOHNSON motors Thompson^MFG—Sea-Ray
up) Deck Riviera Cruiser (Orte m Best Float Boats madeV. Clam-Shell Ponloon, prices from 8449. Paddle-wheel 'loal boats, now on display I
MFG Inboard-Outboard, 40 h. p. Mercury Cruiser, boat, motor and trailer, all for 82,595.
PINTER'S
Bicycles
Boats-Accessories
8-FOOT SAIL BOAT, 8225:
HYDRO-PLANErpIBERGLAS'lX-cellent condition 840. 493-1049.
8X24 ALUMINUM PONTOON''"BOAf, -----optional- 482-4479.
. . . ..... BOAT. 19S8 18-HORS'E-
power Evlnrude motor.- 4-gallon gas tank. All controls, 8185. 107 S..
I2-F06t RUNABOUT, 30 HORSE-power motor, tilt trailer, $400. •43 N. Shirley. FE 4-3368.
)3' THOMPSON, GOOD CONDITION
will sell cheap. OR 3-2834.	_
13' MOULDED PLYWOOD', 35 EUEC-‘— Her. Nice ski boat. $495.
82-3535 after 4
REME/WBER, LOW OVERHEAD:
SAVE REAL MONEY
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
B57 Dixie	338 0771.	... ... ,
One block north Ot Telegraph $3.50. EM 3-2211.
14' ELGIN BOAT, JOHNSON SEA-horse 10, ovmer trans. 334-4284.
14' WOOD'BOAT, 35 H(?NSE POW-
Centu^y
Donzi ■
SALES AND SERVICE
1965 DEMO'S
BRONCO 17' Interceptor 240
CORSAIR 19' Merc Cruiser 1'
83,395
USED BOAT CLEARANCE
1961	Skee Craft 19' with Volvo 1 ,.
Top, toilet, bunks	81795
1960 Chris Craft 20'« Express Cruiser, Interceptor 185, trailer 8T8S0
1962	Chris Craft Cavalier Express 25' 185 V-8, full equipnsent Barboui 17' Skibb, Evlnrude
75 H
1955 Century Resorter, 18,
185,	.............
1957 Chris .Craft 20*, Needs
Grey 45 $ trey ,75 8 Evenrude
81395
'41 Chrls-Cralt, 185 H.P., loadt 82795
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JUNE SPECIAL NEW 1965 CHEVROLET
Vti-Ton pickup truck with 2-tp electric wipers and washers, baatar, five 7:75x15 tires, oil tiller, heavy duly rear springs, rear bumper. All taxes and license Iraniler lee. 8150 down, 8U.I4 per week.
Matfhew$ Hargreaves, Inc.
(Truck DeparthrientI 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-4141
M'USt'SAfcRIFICE"F(3R BESf'OF-ter, 1944 For Pickup, V-8, custom calL Please hurry and call 45I-B445.
SEPTIC tank" TRUCK - BEST ofler 38 Fairgrovo. ____________
104
MA 4-
WE BELIEVE
Your Best Buys Are
GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS
le All-New Quiet Engine)''
12-ft. MFG FIberglas fishing I
: BRAND CANOE. Only
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Daily and Sunday ^
Wanted Cars-Trucki 101
00 late models 'Check Ihe rest ■ gel the best"
AUTO-RITE
BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modern high quality, aulo Insurance, al ratal that save
20% TO 40%
NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile_____FE 4-0589
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave.
Fareign Can
105
liCally^
954 VW. 'NEW ENGINE;“TRANS-mlsslon, good body, 8400. MA 5-4251.
1957	AUSTIN HEALY,'. BOTH t6f>S, new wheels and Interior, engine excellent, best offer. 482-4187.
"1957 MGA'GOOD CONDITI6n','8400; ___________________________________^
1958	OPEL SEDAN, (JOOD RUN-nln« ,„nrtl»lnn _ BeSt Offer. MA
1940~VW KAR*M'ANN"GHIA, WH'ITE-walls, radio. $4». OL 1-1J71.
im 'mK. new engine, 'excel-
lent condltto,jFE_ 2-2J94.’___
■l940'REb MG, CONVERTTBLE
____C^LL 482-4343
1940	)i)\GT' ROADS'fER, EXCEL-
lent condition, wire wheels, Cone'i Rental. FE 8-6442.
i960 ^iMCA, GOOD CbNOlfibN.
$125. Save t
. FE 5-3278.
1941	PORSCHE, 1400 NORMAL, A-1, $2,m Pontiac Sports Car. 335:1511
1942-RENA'ULT 4-D06'R SE'DAN ----- RADIO AND HEATER,
AVERIL
2-9878	2020 DIxll
California Buyers
MILES PER GALLON, ABSOLUTE-I LY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments FE 4"68W j	per month. ■ CALL ^REDtT
M & M MOTOR SALES -
• 2527 Dixie Hwy __GR 4-0308

Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
1 S. Woodward
HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET
Gale McAnnally's
nationwi:e
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin_______ 338-452.

1958 Curly Craft 1
1960	Garwood 16'.
1961	Slick Craft H.P., Trailer
1963 Slick Craft ”
trailer .................... .......
1943,Boch Sail Boat 17', Full Sails
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
I buying sharp.
MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN-— _FORD, Ml 4-7500. tRiUMPHANf'
Are You Looking For
ECONOMY?
Without Compromise?
Our English Ford line cars i economically priced, easy to ma fain and fun to drive.
Compare:
ubuyl
! built
. ---- _____today 1
1184 Baldwin Avo.
FE 5-5900
Johnson/,75
SPECIAL PRICES
Paid for 1959 - 1965 cars
VAN'S AUTO SALES
; Dixie Hwy. ______OR 34355
English Ford tin.	.	-
to high quality. Ford specifications with American standard size and boltsi Best of all E n gt . Ford line ot cars are, backed by a national wide sales, and service organization! Low Initial co;' maintenance cost, and 3(
MPG. 24 months or 24,000 warrantyl See them today least tomorrow at—
LLOYDS
1250 Oakland Avg.
FE 3-7863
Available in standard or .
Automatic transmission!
YOU
CAN SAVE HERE
1964 SUNBEAM
Alpine wlln 3 tops and lonnaau covar, has whilawall llrat and radio and heater, 899 or your old car down. Paymenli ol 813.95 per weak.
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
New and Utad Can 106
1.501 BALDWIN
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of tint cart and pickupt. 1	‘
Eas^jan
■’SALESMAN:
JACK COOPER FE 2-2441
ATTENTION!!
Our cradit manager, Mr. Dale la back, once again wa find It pottl-bia to help all our cuitomari who have had credit problemi, and
ilfv2?y.“'^
FE 37863
1250 Oakland Ava.
NEED CREDIT?
Been bankrupt, or had cradit problemi? I can llnanca you and ^ve you Immodlato delivery, call
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
SEE US LAST For A Great Deal jr new or used Pontiac
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES & SERVICE
682-3400
VISIT THE "GOODWILL" USED CAR LOT OF Pontiqc Retail Store
45 Ml. Clement Street
We bet you can't beat OAKLAND
CHRYSiER-PLYMOUTH Price on a new or used car FE 2-9150
TtJT'BUICK, $45.
40 Charlotte, off Howard, Pontiac.
1955 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater, full^ power,
running ' little rust, asking f
unning '
11 7-1470 after 4.
17 BUic'K, A4', $150. SAVE AUTO.
Repossession
If 338-4S28, dealer.
. BUICK SPECIAL STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER-, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S34.4P month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER ' ■■■ 4-7500.
1962 Buick
Special Convertible
'life finish, black top r, whitewalls. Only -
$1395
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1930" "Home of Service After the Sale"
Repossession
1.962 BUICK Electra.'...	....
full power, establish bank credit with minimum requlretments and payments of lust $13.81 weekly, call Mr. Cash, at 336-4528, dealer.
1963 BUICK ELECTRA HARDTOP.
Good condition. Take bver for Ic— balance of 82,080. Call Partridge - ■ ■■ ■ ■	..............0 W.
Real Estate, F,E /
BUick,.1944, ELECTRAt CUSTOM 2-door hardtop, full power, 9,700 miles, exocutivo car. Ilka new. 27tO
1944 RIVIERA, BLUE, $2,900 474-1511
BUICK LESABRE. 2-DOOIt
hardtpp. 5400 mllaa. $2350. 4S1.-3474.
I
TIIIHTY
/, -
Mr mmI IlMdl tm m*	*1
wiT'eADiiuc cftup»r bB^uii
LOOK
ItH CkdllJM ((HIM OcVIII* A r»*l
ci(llro!T' noVko^km. *wtTi-
NANCIi bank RAtClI.
LUCKY AUTO
___________ .
CADIU-AC )»» CONVEBTIBl-E nil pnwei i'lau
Nbw whI IlMdl Can
rM CHBVV. ?.pUOK. AIMOMAIK;. tio i'«iA..u«nri nitum* Innn. 1^1:
rM CMBVV » POOR, tut Mi 4UI Mwrrn f f m, nml II p in,
1958 Chevrolet
l ikim hniillftp vyllli VI riiuliir, nu liMtinlli. IrnniiiiiUklim, ntj)in kiiiI h*«lri. Pi It *, IIIJ.
Stole Wide Auto Outlet
3400 Elll«tl*th l«lt« Romi
Ft 8-7137
POOR
, Really In go, 1493,
BOB BORST
hMSHCURV
eirmlngiur
380 S, WmHlmnl
I9M CMBVy I. AUTOMATIC. MOfl,
Hew tmd UMd Cere 1M
)9«} CHEW nei AIN, ONE OWN-
THK. IH)NTIAC jMiKSH. SATURDAY, JUNJfl 86. llKlfl
.. CHEvt ni»i- nin, tirt,- ,■*>
•r, tenor, them. |I,M«. lUlNlt POPOE, Hlimlngham, Ml >Ari
i CHEVROIET 4 POOR, AUTO malic, V-l, iKiwar lir*li*a, 4l**r l"9'	...........
01 HM44
Cadillacs
196l2s, '63s oncl '64s, All body styles, all colors, most with full power and severol with oir condition-^ infl.' As low os $299 down,, 36-month financing. i
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILWC
PE 973l).t *n«i
LLOYD'S
Jun©
Clearance
$79
Down ' or Less
New MiHl Used Cere 106
irai OOPOei^JSS Uy^^AKB OPEER. 194) nohoB
MAHMAIHIKH
lly Aniienion and lieemlnff
DOI
lOPOE, Blrmingiiam, Ml
194) nnnoE, sso spoor seoan,
VI, aiilnmalli;, imwai liiaS«i, yimil liaiiaiHiiTalUi) Buy vvIlM *a»V ,T llnanclnu, 11,094. M
siVii'nViieirt,'"’
1963 DODGE
J’ldUrlll.B* mMl ocnnomlcal ' ■Tlerlnr trim. ERtiippaiJ IrantmlHinn, ra-'M anti oUi*r ah
...iijiir z i;t
erica ni uiiiy i),89j,
BIRMINGHAM
CHHVSI ER PI VMOUTH 911 8. wooewaiit Ava, Ml MtU
fe'33’"!j
,9 flies I iitvl
Tievv Blif AVNE AUTOMAT.,
I9W (HhVY IM mnlli , 4 Ilnur |; tHIiVY 91	PAIA, VB AUTO M 1 1218 I'AShlNoKR STA.
!'*'	ate moilel pickup.
imy OlFVY IMF Ill’s	,l.* liike *ove?' paV
IMPAI A' 2	rioOR HARDTOP, Ick, many exirai.
KESSI.ER'S
1963 MERCURY
Malanr, I tyllnilar, mitiimallr Irani mltklnn, 3 rtmir harrlinp, nnwc ilaeiTno and litaKai, wlidewallk.
DODGE
CARH ANO TRUCKS laltt and Sarvlc*
Id	, OA a l4Ug
PPSEI STATION WAOON,
1962 MERCURY
niiUtlon. rAdin, h«
NOHTIIWOOl) AUiTsAI fc's, PR
YOU
whllewalla.
LLOYD MOTORS 1 1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63
uar CHEW II 3 000R, with 4
♦r'ji's !em"
4 MIIPEI I. DOOOl IMUIO, 1940 lamidar, Bast nllBr. EM 3 0343.
4 FOHO. Cl PAN aODV. 1957 T 1 lird 313 engine. TrI power. FImir I
Haw and Uied Cart ^
YOU
CAN lAVB HBRB
1964 PLYMOUTH
Spnrl Pttty liardinp wllli
lio , and haalar, aitin lrn*‘'^ayrn*nfi of iVsIl
rr^i
...r pltl
11.91 irar
Turner Ford
^ 444 4. WOODWARD AVR. BH^INOHAM	Ml 4-7400
BARACUDA VI, DARK BLUB, A-l, can^to^MAR At 49M Elliabalh
19.44 PONTIAC WAOON, GOOP |ran4|Hirlatliw, «MI tiatli, 4993 niHla ,llwir; Ptayliid, f Plantgan.
1947 POT
radio and haalar, pL
19M PONTIAC STAR CHIBP, RUNS aMiallanI, 11,40. 4l3i'‘^‘
I49f PONTIAC: CATAI INA, 1949 4' (liHir hardlitir, aidn., powar Irtakai, dlaarlng, 444 4311.
llatXark
‘ LookH like you're not KoiiiK nnywhere until you put more elolhes on!"
3l3 4/
It.deaye antra
pmeT-ehous
r, 01 I
COUPE, BLUE,
:0UPE. 194/ Pntd klatlnn wauun. Tail all, ti.m., EM 3 0)44.
19,44 POHP 4, 1/4. CAII 333 0/14
f'OIRO, PINK, 3 TOPS, II
Now and ilted Cart 1J6
‘1943 FORD OACAXIE .1 CiuliaOMatlc, |Mwa ......y dalMH* and clean
BOB BORST
4-3149.
11943 FOHO PAIRCANB , door hardlap, gold llnith.
. 4 DOOH, klearltTg, 11.440. MA
Now and died Cart 106.
SI AT ION WAGON I
LLOYD'S
June
Clearance $79
New aad U?1«L?!!Lh
.-T»44*
IM1 PONTIAC BONNBVIII e. door, awlomallc,. raie®- "• power, Nice, <l,09<.
powar, Nlca, li,w».
BOB BORST
I INCOI N MBHI URV
MAZUREK MOTOR SACBI Rniiiii Blvd. Bl Saginaw |^BjF9M/_
Repossession
|oa3 PONTIAC Raimei/llla, I'lM iKrwar, No money down (aH Mr Jdlinpm al MA 4 3404, l/aalar,
joimpm ai m« j kpb'bi. . 1943 PONIIAf STAR ClllNF, FOUR (ktor hardinp, lull IHIw»/- • S'!
3/ Miller, Clarkilon, MA S'I004, PONTIAC 1943, BONNBVIU E CON-varlihla, while, rinlom inlaiior, an calianl (.nmlillon, all power, ny dwriar, 11,440. Ml 40/44,
1943 B()NNEVII I E ^convertIhl^E.
1943 PONTIAC 4 POOR, EXI EPI lonally i laan, A I, 113/4, FB 4 3/,14, 1943 PON 11AC^ (A TAI INA^J DOOM, riXlTieaftli.'pE 144/4.
1943 lEMPEST laMANS, BUfKEI
4 044/!'
I»43 TEMPEST tONVF.HIIBI E, AU lomallc, liucKel leals, radio, BHlre eharpi 11,395^
I.7V5 .JtfKOMC rPKtiU NnchP8tflr PORD Pealer,
Repossession
LOOK
Kn. CREPI
fTnancE bank RAT^
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WIri* Track Drive FE 4 3314 nr PB J./H4 1943 PONTIAC BONNBVIUI CON-.........-ar ..itaar^n^, power
varllhia, power' il 943 TEMPEST UB M
MA^^(j|C
cdNviii'.
I 43/4
IV44 PONflAf fATAIINA HARD-hut, puwat idaaFinii end brekei,' aiilo. 13300. 4/3 911/,
1944 PONTIAC BONNHVIU B SporU Coupe, Aulomallc, radio, healar power emiinpad, low mile, aqa, enlra nice, I8,44S,
BOB BORST
1944 TEMPEST COUPB, EUUY erridpiied, low mlleaqe. 114,40, Ml 4 Will: FhI, 13.
YOU
'c'l'!’ rrr	i . .	1 Uim, V B with 'slanriard Vransmls'
rrfnCtnnrlrTtirsn	radio, nealer, wmiewalH. II,-
1 I Ul lopui lUliUil !	19.S PATTERSON fllEVHOt ET
430 8. Woodward
1943 ’COUPE OiVllir, ru
1963 Cadillac Convertible
vVe ii.ind'e and artanoe all IlnaniTno.
TEL-A-HURON
I 60 S. Telegraph '	FE 8-9661
1949 CHIVY CONVERTIBCE,
l.UCKY AUTO
1940 W, Wide Track Drive FE 4 3314	or	FB 3/B!
Repossession
ESTATE
Down " or Loss 1963 PONTIAC
1943 GHANP
‘lo Moyrnwiih till /suuwBi- j wppklv. Crtll Mr, Crtsh,

^iS, r vail llreii,
Specials
$5,00 DOWN
I MINGIIAM, Ml 4 3/34.
I 1941 FORD CONVPHIIBI P, ORUISP
i OMalic, XI, 390, good (iimllllon,
STORAGE:

194,1 (

COM VET II
door ham 19,48 Mar /"drDealer, 1940 (Tw cuhlnmlred. **
BILL SPENCE
CHRYStER-Pl, VMOUTH VAUANT-RAMBLER-JEiP 4473 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	_ MA 5-3435
|9il( CADIU-AC ECOORAPn. loaded, air-condllloned, cruise con-i irt.1, 4 wav real, power wlndowk. adluMah
1497, |4 down and 14 , week, cal Mr, Dan,
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W, MONTCALM
convertible ... vralaxle
1940 Ponllac nlallon wagon 199/
'’ble.^poweT	hmkX^Yed	CHOOSE FROM
with while lop. Troy"B/9 44)1) '
1944 fllEVEIIE MAIIBU, SUPER
lli; 1943 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 9 •■y; { paanengar wagon, V t, radio, lull
I	I,
1963 Ford
Custom 300 4-Door

109 S, EanI 1941 COMEr, standard; 18,000 mllai, BKcellanI 14.40. Ml 4'a934.
1944 COME I CAIIBNTH 4 DOOR
exira nlca, 11,894.
BOB BORST
HARDTOP,
WE HANDCe AND ARRANGE ACC FINANCING CACC MR DAN
) EM 3 0/
Call F6 3 /041,
- Blue
1944 CHEVY 4. STICK, GOOD, 494 Save Auto, FE .V33/8 1944 CHFVY, V8. AUTOMATIC, DE pendable lrani.porlallon, 1)35. MU
19.44 "chevy, rebuilt MOTOR, nepd« reverie, 150,
1955 Chevy, new liras, $50. Call
CHEVY e, ’3.pO,4R, BARGAIN -F ,1/44?: H Riooms, dealer,
19,49 CHEVY, 117,5 4/3'B4,49
.9 riirVY WAGON 4, A-1, $9/4, Save Auto, Fg 4,33/6 1949 CHEVY A.I ONB OWNiH
Tel-Huron
.3 W Huron	FE 8 99/J
.9 CHEVY, 4CYIINDER, S-DOOR, iiticK Shill, excellent condition.
1964 Chevy
Impola 2-Door Hardtop
iilde lransmls4fonf'powV**^sieer7i"g,
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auio
312 W. MONTCALM
$1295
BEATTIE
1944 OLDS, 40OOR 1100. FE 4 5,154 heinro 3 p,m. 19.48 OLDS, $150,’
sleering and IransmlMlon, walla.
1959 PONTIAC
4 door hardtop, .Power ilearlng brakai, eulomeilc tranimliilon, dio, healer, whilewalla.
1959 PONTIAC
Calallna 3 rioor sedan. Powi Ing and brakes, radio, whilewalla.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
HILLTOP
AUTO SALES, INC.
WIIKHF YOU CAN
BUY

WITH NO MONEY DOWN
daymeilH 0l $14,44 liar weak,
Turner Ford
444 S WOOOWARP AVIf, BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4>/4<»
1944 TEMPEST, 3-DOOR CUSTOA4, 4cylinder, OMlnmallc, rad and while. FE 3 8913,
1944 BONNEVIUE SPORTS COUPR 14,000 miles, new car rondlllnn, ■' ........ Rowley, Drayinn. OR
;i 83:r/
, VS
.............. Iralismlisloh
(Ho, sliver gray and li exira sharpi Save $$l JEROMBFRR-OUSON, Inc. Rocheiler FOHO Dealer, OL 19711.
SHELTON
1949 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, AU ' Inmalic, radio, healer, lull price $:I9/ Nil mnney down, $3 49 week.
^^DODOEr" Blrrnliigham? Ml TEI.,-A-MUPON
$2295
BEATTIE
195/ FORD, RETRACTABLE CON-verlihiB, 3(1001 haidlnp, excelleni condlllon V8, auhiMiallc, all while,
Tol-Huron	i
3153 W, Huron	FB 8-99/3 1
'9,49 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 DOOR SE I dan, V O Aulo. Good condlllon. Doit n ar 80 rielihlll C( .((«p k
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ol Service afler the sale"
OR 3-1291
: ivox OIDS STARFIRB COUPE, lidl iMiwer, aulomallc, radio, bucket aealt, only 39,000 miles, alrnciiil Ilka tiewl $1,994, JFROMt FfeR I OUSON Inc, Rochesler FORD
1959 CHEVY 3 POOR
CHEVY, ENGINE GOOD 1954 Oldsmoblle, body good ,
e needs work. All c-----‘
i 3 4894 belwten
c*ir?;'i
1957 CHEVY BEI
3DOCr!'
1957 CHEVY 3 DOOR, STICK, excellent Iraniporlatlon lull p 8197. No Money Down, $).97 w-
We handle and arrange all financing
TEL-A-HURON
60 S. Telegraph	i
FE 8-9661	i
Salle, FE 2 341/.
140 CHEVY WAOON, STICK 4, real nice, $595, 1943 Ford Pickup,
$1195. "uL^I l5o""'I’Ki«lBr.*"
140 CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP, while, aulomallc transmission, pow steering ■ ■	■
ON DIXIt HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service Alter the Sale"
OR 3-1291
CORVAIR, 1944 MONZA, 3DOOR,
Oiler, 80 Oakhlll Sl„ alter 5 1959 FORD, BEST OFFER OVER I $75, needs repair. 434,3854,	|
1959 FORD, 2DOOR HARDTOP, V8 . aulomallc, radio, healer. Full price i $39/, N/ Money Down. $2.59 week.
ANB. V , 453-35
1964 T-BIRD
60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, giiod condlllon. Call 483 4183, alter 4,	. 1
1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,! full power, no rust, full price $597, i
1944 Calallna converllble, Irl power, 1943 Bonneville! /door hardtop, pow
1943 Chevrolel 3 door seda/i, 8, aulo piallc, power,
1943 Calallna converllble, 3 In the black
1943 Chevrolet convertible, , beauty, 3 In Iho tree, 363,
1943 Grand Prix, low mileage, i
3 Calallna, 3-donr hardtop, double
). A luxurious sport
lo drive. Brllleny ;hln^ leather '“‘—

le ell llnenclng. |
vinyl lop, 7 Itimize, A
r/hllewalls, 4 speed.
. $1,494, /
4 4-40/0,
38,000 miles, S1,Q9S.
CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way
1959 CHEVROLETS
1940 CHEVROLETS
FE 4,9,487 >40 CHEVY'3-DOOR, V,8,”AL'T0„ $4/5. FE 4-5385.
940 CHEVY 4CYLINDER, STICK, radio, heater, Iho right car al the
BOB BORST
196^*^hIv'Y" BEL
LINCOLN MERCURY Woodward	Birmingham
Repossession
TEL-A-HURON'
"Jelllre" S-door hardtop. A line perlorndng VB sport car wHh buckel seals, aulomallc transnds-
other extras. A very allrecllvo melalllc bronze wdh a while lop, Guaranteed In writing (or a full year. Very easy terms. Full price only $1,495,
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
194.1 Clievrolol lmp4la Super Sport, 337, 3 In Hie tree, power sleeiing,
962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291
1943 PONTIAC, 9-PASSENGER WA-gon power slecring, power brakes,
hydromallc, ..........
alter 5:1
PONTIAC-BUICK
855 Rochesler Road 451 9911
1944 PONTIAC TI-MPEST, 4 DOOR.
f.oniiOle, $3,500 FE 5
Repossession
4 5,3404, Dealer, _______________
145 PONTIAC 3 PI USl, YfU-OW, Pully orptipped Will) all racing op-..............- ......s I'hclurf* -—
959 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, VO, radio, healer, NO Money Down on $4,50 a weak, call Mr, Bee. handle and arrange all llnancing
YOU
60,S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
TEL-A-HURON
Payments weekly, Call Mi dealer
1944 STING RAY, 17,7( warranty good, 4 spi>ed. rifice. Best offer. Cell
9 FORD CONVERTIBLE, EXTRA lean, OR 4 1344, aller 5.
9 FORD OALAXIE, 3-DOOR,
Cash at 338-4538, j 17,700 MILES.I
CON SPRINT, V B, $2,100,
................ .	FE 4,93/4,
1145, 4993 Dixie 1944 poRD FALCON, LIKE NEW, ir payments, FE 3,4138.
niKrop.m.	! I960 T-BIRD CONVERTIBl E. G
944 CL'FVELLE CONVERTIBLE -- condltlon..492-3353. iop"," eilY'^^AMFM %'dlo*,' ''smalU’‘L,!°^°2..LONyiRT!.BLE, I J e good gas mileage. ,
1964 Ford
^^^Galaxie 500 Hardtop
1943 1-85 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE.
Clean, Sharp, OR 3,|I43.
1943 OLDS 4DOOR HARDTOP 88, Radio, healar. Alr-condltlonhu While walls, ...........
60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
CAN SAVE HERB
1962 PONTIAC
9 passenger slallon wagon power, aulomallc, r-“-	‘■*
aditloning. . Electric
3 OLDS WAGON, 3 SEAT, POW-r steering, brakes, electric rear dndow, 35,000 miles. 403-57/3.
-erllble. ,
Riggins, dealer.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA Sport. Power brakes, h.p. Regal Red. - Wl (College bound). FE 3 W56r, j ”53
(, Call Mr, Dan.
Repossession
1941 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. No money down. Cell Mr. Johnson at MA 5:3404. Dealer. /4)'CHEVY,'BLACK, WHITE TOP, no rust, all power, automatic, whitewalls, GM engineer's car. Ml
conditioned, « 334,0784.
195/ CHRYSl.G
1941 CHRYSIER, 4-DOOR, ONE OF I the sharpest you'll ever see, $995. i HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham,
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
940 'falcon, fair CONDITION, _6/3U4/D afler 6,
LOOK
$2295
BEATTIE
6-3284.
1941 CHEVROLETS
*495,1961 CHEVY, BLACK, WHITE TOP, no' ru.sl, all power, automatic,
! whitewalls. GM engineer's cer -
"Newport" 3-door hardtop. Original llqht beige lactory finis'-harmonizing brown end gc
,;LUCKY AUTO- M
Blscayne 4-door sedan. Green with matching trim. 4-cyllnder, standard transmission	$895
matching trim, 4, powergllde, i
DON'S
Track Drive
'asy°UandTing\.r"lquX^^''"vlll'h	I’s'/Y
ower steering, automatic lr«nt-l	f»<«•. «I-M3I._
ilsslon, radio, whllewall tires 1941 TBIRD CONVERTIBLE, ..........
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
"Home of Service Alter the Sele"
OR 3-1291
>45 FORD FAIRLANE ,00'/ DOOR,
4-cyl. automatic, power steering, !
Xc'' saved" JE* i ' ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester I FORD Dealer, OL 1,9711.	,
45 'mustang,' power STEER-Ing and brakes, $3,150. 674 0542.
65 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTI-’
whitewalls. $3095.
LOOK
I960 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, 3 lo choose Irom, 1 aulomallc, I stan($-ard. $897 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FI-NANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track Drive FE 4-2214	or	FE 3-7854
I960 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CATALINA, $400. Ml 6-1096.
1960 PONTIAC CONERTIBLE WITH a dark brown finish, black-lop, aulomallc, power steering, radio, healer, whitewallsl Full price, $695. WE FINANCE
Turner Ford
461 5, WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM	Ml
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE do()r Vista, vynal Interior, ell pc er, best oiler. 334 156) days; 335-3203 nights.
7500
1963 TU’mpest
2-Door Coupe
h A bOAutituI green (Inlnhz rA' 1, heAler, AU»onf)atlc> new white-
LLOYD'S
June
Clearance
$79
Down - or Less
1963 CHEVY
Converllble. Dig engine, ilIcKshlll, radio, healer, whitewalls.
1962 COMET
6-cyllnder, standard transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls,
King Auto
$1295
BEATTIE
BIRMINGHAM
JEROME

mpala 4-door hardtop. Dark blue Inish, V-8, powergllde. Radio,: sealer whitewalls	$1095
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
0 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Falrlane 500, 4-door, stick.
llirm?® C $1295.
, Guaranlecd I II year. Very eas / lull price onl
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-:
Impala 2-door hardtop. Light matching trim, V-8, powergllde, . -er steering and brakes	$1295 i960 Olds, 4-door, automatic 8,
1963 CHEVROLETS
1961 Starliner 2-door hardtop, stick, 8, Immaculate condition.
Autumn gold, |96I Falcon wagon, deluxe, chrome, luggage rack, automatic, 6-cyl. black with red Interior.
1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, door, hardtop, power, one own* $1,795, HUNTER DODGE, BIrmln ham. Ml 7-0955.
............. $1,295. HUNTER I ,
DUDGC BIRMINGHAM, Ml 7-0955, I 1941 FORD STICK SHIFT. 6 CYL. !	5,
_2-door. $750, 4/4,3604.	' - '
I OWNER, 1941 FALCON WAGON,!
caj^l UL 3 2804; between 4-8 p.m, L 1961 FORD V8, 2 - DOOR, VERY nice, standard shift, bargain, FE 3-7542, H. RIggms Dealer.
1961 FALCON - STICK, DELUXE

FE 5-5249
1. MA 5-4004 . 3440	_
MUSTANG COUPE, RED,
...( Interior, 225, 289, 3-speod,
extras, $2325. Ml 6 5885.
1965 MUSTANG
Low mileage, $2,250. FE 8-1054.
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
1964
OLDS-CADILLAC
Saginaw St.___FE 3-7021
!DS, iodOR HARDTOP.'bV-riamic 88, Holiday trim, and alt extras, by prh^te owner. FE 4-7010
1964“1)LDS -a8 ^
2-DOOR HARDTOP Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, solid light blue. Real
LOOK
I960 Pontl6c Bonneville convertible, red with' white top. A real sharp car, must bo seen to be appreciated. $1,097 lull price, $5 down. i CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.	'
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home o( Service After the Sale"
OR 3-1291
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track Drive ’ FE 4-2214	or	FE 3-7854
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA AUTO-matic. power steering, brakes, extra sharp throughout! $1,695. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1,9711.
1963 FORD
Convertible, 8,cyllnder, aulomallc transmission, power sOierlng and brakes, radio, heater, whitewaitt, ,
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1965 PONT i A c“"BONNEVTlL8( ") Sporfs Coupe: $2975. 334-8755. '	’
1965 ■ Gf6""c6NVERTIBlEj" otter. 332-0287._ _	_ I
1965 PONTIAC CAfAUNA 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, hydramatic, double power, etc, $2,600, OR 3-7989. iwr R A/14BL E R’"STAT ion'" WA^^^^^
riod transportation, $160. FE 7521.	_	_
I960 RAMBLER STAfrON 'wAG6n, auto., radio. OR 3-6454.
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Loaded, sharp.
, ______ ....... ..JW, $2,095 li
price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PRO Lem, we finance ban
1962 Rambler Convertible
s„ brakes, radio, healer,
IrhpBl* 2-door hardtop. Beige iinish, V-B, powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, while
677 S. LAPEER .ro.
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2041
UPVCICD	FORD CLUB COUPE WITH
nRIiLCtf	AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEAT-
ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-srdtop. A beautlluLLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay-Lvilh a white vinyl ments of $24.95 per month. CALL ferlor. A fine per-'CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAR-:ar with automatic j OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500,
"■■■— steering	—.....-.........
$2,395.
Oldsmobiles
'bucket seat h tormina sphrt
transmission,...........
and other extras-. Easy paymentsi
----------- RAbiO, HEATER, Automatic, power steering and hnkes, PRICE OF
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN
PAYMENTS OF $15.95 PER WEEK
$1595! 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vcrtible. New top and. lues. Excellent condition. FE 4-4180. ,
1943 CHEVROLETS
BIscayne 2-door seda ard transmission, i whitewalls
Repossession

CORVAIR Greenbriar,
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHVALIANT
-JUNE VALUE RALLY-
CREDIT AUTO SALES
125 Oakland at Wide Track
FE ,2-9214
! FORD: RANCH WAGON, $1
Turner Ford
1,000,
finish, V-8, powergllde, Ing ....
Impala 4-door
Rochester
OL
Impala convertible. Core saddle trim. V e, 4-speed, er, whitewalls.
'sports coupe’, i
Id steering,- $1285. j
“'" MUST MAKE ROOM
1956 and I960 Dodge, clean, $45 4 Cadillacs and convertible, $87
_______ ..............Rochesler 3 Ear
FORD Dealer. OL 1-971).	I j Che
’ V-e.! f9a2''TM’PAL.A, ’ i-boOR HARDTO'P,
and, new tires, A-l condition. $1,450. ,	oi
51595:	Call alter 1 p.m. FE 2-5149.	.	^ ECONO^MY CARS
'962 CORVAIR SPIDER CONVERT! heat' •*'51 o"5!l- 338-2784,
518951 ”42 CORVAIR'
WE SPECIALiZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS
• DOC'S JEEPIAND
Buy-Rent-LeaseSell ■8558:	77 W, Huron at Wide Track
332-9194
464 S. WOODWARD BIR-MiNOHAM	Ml 4-7500
1959 " LINCOLN 'CONTINENTAL 2-door hardtop, like new, only $395. MARVEL ______ 251 Oakland Aye.
Air-Conditioned Cars -It's Kool Inside-
1964 CONTINENTAL all power, low
—Many Models on Display—
SUBURBAN OLDS
i S. Woodward ______647-
Repossession
2-Door Hardtop, 5V down, call Mr. Johnson ^604. Dealer.
BRAND NEW FULL SIZE
money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
LUCKY AUTO
- Track Drive FE 4-2214 or^ FE 3-7854 iwrBONNEViLLE CbN'VERTiBLE, low mileage, end In very clean ............ 43 S. Genesee,
1965' OLDS
Vhlle with! ”42 chevy’ 4’-’bbOR, WAGON WITM reo trim, v-8, powergllde, power I v-8 engine, automatic transmission, steering. FACTORY AIR CONO| ! radio, heater, extra clean! $1,395. TIONING	$1995 Jerome - Ferguson '	- -
j1962 FALCON STATION WAGON IWITH ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO ---- WHITEWALL
i, 1961, 19S9, I955, $45 up.
II Olds, li
1964 CHEVROLETS
__________________'•COUPE, RA-
lOlO AND HEATER, STICK SHIFT, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of Azure aqua.i531.19 per .rhorith. CALL CREDIT
2335 Dixie Hwy.
1959 DODGE,, CONVERTIBLE, LIKE new. In showroom condition. Full price only $597, $5 down and $5 a week, call Mr. Dan.
FE 8-4071
I963;Ford
Foirlone 500 4-Door
with the V8 engine, radio, heater, ^utomatlc, whitewalls, your f o r
BIscayne 2-door ------- __________________ -................... -
6, standard tranmlssion, radio,, heat-1 MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN-er, whitewalls .... ......... $1695 ER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
d transmission,
Impala sport coupe. Goldwood yet-low,, black trim, V-8, powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, white-;
Convertible
Specials
Capitol Auto i
312 W. MONTCALM |
I960 DODGE RIONEER.'cbN'V'lR’tl-hie, real sharp, one . owner, $795.1 HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham,
$1395
BEATTIE
steering, r CORVAIRS
1961 DODGE "330',"'station WAG-1 on, beautiful, V8 automatic, power, 1 $1,295. HUNtER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955.	_	.___ !
matching trim, 4 •r, whltews"-
1964 Spider yellow with t top.' Uaded
Goldwood ,merior and white accessories $1995
25 Months Chevrolet • OK Warranty
PATTERSON CHEVROLET
106 S. WaMward Ava. Ml 4-27]
BIRMINGHAM.
FISCHER
BUICK
5^4_S. Woodward^	_ 647-5600 I
1963 CbR'VETT'E, BRONZE, F A S T ! _ba^ju $2675. OR 3-6900, days.__
1963 CH’EV'y'Ti','15',000 MILE^, LIKE I new, must sell: $1350. FEWOO.- 1 196'3 CORVETTE bON'VERTIBLE, black interior, 340 h.p;, 4-spe*$t, posi-fraction, -side mounted exhaust, FE 2-2178.
ARDTOP, I
LLOYD'S
June . Clearance $79
Down - or Less
1963 FORD
r steering and
1963 Ford
Country Sedan.
6-passenger, wagon, with a finish, V8 engine, radio, h automatic, whitewalls. Only—
$1695
BEATTIE
1963 MONZA, 4SPEED,’;$1,400','
ON DIXIE .HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service After the Sale"
OR 3-1291	"
Repossession
1963 FORD	. . ___________________ .
iSSl'JirJnr'I FALCON 4:b'OOR, AUTOMATIC sticksbift, radio, heater, whitewalls. | transmission, radio, tow mileage, --------------------------------------------------° JEROME-FERGU-
Ma $.2604. Dealer.
>63 4AbNl $PMd,' n/
hii. $1325

CONVERTIBLE. 4 tires, extras, 24,000' 'St Offer. 6514747.
and brakes, radio,' heater, white-
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
...rrpi .$1295.	_____________ _
SON, in'e. Roebesjer FJORD Dealer. PL 1-9711.	■
Repossession
1963 FALCON Wagon, Stick. No money down. Call MR. Johnson qt MA ^2604. Dealer.
1964 MERCURY Parklane Hardtop, all, power low r factory official car. This loaded!
1964 FORD Country ...............
V-8 engine, automatic, power sleer-Ina. brakes, factory official.
"-'iente Coupe, V-8 en-- --r steering,

14 COMET C
1958 MERCURY, 4-DOOR, 36,i000 ML, very clean. $350. FE 2-7228.
1960 M'ERCURV CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $26.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
SEE U» FIRST
BOB BORST:
LINCOLN-MERCURY !0 S. Woodward ' BIrmInghar
MI 6-4538
SHOP ' SUNDAY
BUY
MONDAY
OLIVER
condition.
FE 5-0904.
IWl 'T-EMPESf.- GObb' CONDitlON. $475. ORJ-70B6.	________
1961 Pontiac Catalina
convertible, power steering, power
1963 Pontiac
Catalina, 2-door, white, like new Only
$1595
FULL PRICE
1959 Cadillac

V tires.
Celebrity Sedan
with heater, defrosters, seat belts, { windshield washers, 2-speed wipers, i power steering, brakes, automatic, i complete with sales tax. license '
cornplete with sales t
$2,795.06
$1,295
Homer Right
license ; PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET
I OA 8-2528	__ Oxford,_Mlchlgan
1961'PONTIAC CAtALINA, 4-b60R;
----- Sharp. $1,195.
Houghten 8, Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER	OL 1-9761 ,
.	528 N. Main St. __
1958 PL'YMOUTH VVAGON .” V-S. *— *•" 588-6535.	'
hardtop, __________ ..
HUNTER DODGE, Ml 7-0955.
1961 Tempest
6-Passenger Wagon
1959 PLYMOUTH TWO - DOOR, straight slick, excellent terms, clean. Only $159.
MjARVEL ________ 251 Oakland_Ave.
mo"'VALi'ANT, 36,000 MILES, RA-dio, automatic,. new' tires, excel-condition. $725.
a white finish, r
$1295
LOADS OF ECONOMYl These Cars Plus Many
Others Arc Priced to
BILL SPENCE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy.
•• * 5-2635
CLARKSTON
One of the BIGGEST discounts of the year on 1965 Ramblers. Prices slashed! Be sure and get our price before you buy.
ROSE
RAMBLER
FULL PRICE
Bill Smith's
' USED CARS
462 N. Perry
FE 4-4241
$895
1960 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, GOOD condition, reasonable, FE 5-0206. Bloomfield Hills.
ENJOY YOUR VACATION
'62 CADILLAC Convertible, s
. $2,597
2 RAMBLER Classic wagon, :
OR 3-1291
SEE THESE!
The Newest Used Cars in Birmingham
1963 Pontiac Catalina. Steering — brakes — automatic. Beautiful sil-
$1795	.
1963 TEMPEST 4-Door
Crissmon Chevijolet
CHE°TE 3 CATAI
3. .$1,695. MA 6-5230.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
8145 Commerce Road Union Lake
liyi ±11“ ,	,EM 3-4156
choice today.
No/credit application refused CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE
FE 8-4071
Capitol 'Auto
312 WEST MONTCALM
1962 R'ENAULT Llki'NEW $395 1960 Pontiac Hardtop, excellent $69S Plenty others and trucks, $20 op ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.
i'6-cyltnder engine — THIS LITTLE LADY should fit anyone's budget at only
$1395
-Double power and automatic transmission. Priced at only
$1795
$995
RUSS
lOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler
USED CAR STRIP' :
1961 PONTIAC Vista, power steering, brakes, automatic. Full price, $1,195.
$995
1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 1964 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop 196^PONTIAC 4-door sedan .,
. 1964 vw Sedan, 8,000 miles .. 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief h'fop 1963 .PONTIAC 2-door hardtop
1962	PONTIAC B'ville conv. ..
1963	FORD Galaxie "500" .. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville . 1962 PONTIAC Wagon, power 1962 RA’MBLER 4-door, nice
$2,459 ; $2,495 • $2,395 ■ $1,595 $2,195 ! $1,995 ! $1,995 ;
HOME OF
Buick-Renoult-Opels
1*6-210
Orchard Lake Ave.
Pontiac	FE 2-9165
automatic, no
lUPERtOR RAMBLER
50 Oakland	FE 5-9421
1957 Cadillac DeVille, 4 w brilliant 2 tone finish, i walls. Priced at only—
$395
■ 1.' r

BIRMINGHAM •
Chrysler—P 112 S. WoodWacd 6
'• 1- : 3X-
*1,795 * $1,79£ . $1,85S;
1964 FORD V8, stick, f
Famous G Clarkslon, Mi
.RUSS • : JOHNSON'

I ’ll'
Y'k
TIIK rONTFAC PRKSS. SATUHnAY. JUNK 20. UMW
Ml'" ' 'l! ~	■	1	■	' '
____ TinHTY.ONE I
HATUIIIMV ISVIilNINa «s00 (2) MovIb:	“Break-
through'' (In iirogresB)
(4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In progress)
(II) Teen Town S;30 (2) uttlest Hobo (4) Lawman
(7) (iullant Mon. Cilrl oor-l ospondent sonds home so-(;rot pictures of troops.
(50) Wrestling
7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days
(4) At the Zoo (9) Movie; “Kury of Hercules" (1901) Cilnnfrnnco (iospnrrl Carlo Tuml)er-lanl.
7:30 (2) A1 Hlrt (See TV Features)
(4) (Color) Flipper
(7) King Family Hoik!! ■' ■
(50) Itoller Derby 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones 8:30 (2) Gllllgan'a Island (4) (Color) Mr, Magoo (7) Lawrence Welk (50) Muzzle Loaders Festival
9:00 (2) Secret Agent. British tycoon Involved In plot to overthrow Latin ■ American nation.
(4) Movie; “Detective Story" (1951) Kirk Douglas Eleanor Parker, William Bendlx.
(9) Movie; “Murder Before t h a Floodlights" (English, 1936) David Farrar, Patricia Burke.
9:30 (7) (Special) All American Football Game (See TV Features)
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke '
(50) Championship Bridge
Be flov/er-fresh and cool! With summer's dampness squeezed out! Summer's dirt locked outside! Summer's noise silenced! Lennox surrounds you with gently flowing freshness (that's central air conditioning). And saves you up to 30%! Lennox RFC systems make air conditioning excitingly new in economy, in simplicity, in, perform-
Phone now for the freshest story ever told: Lennox central
air conditioning.
KAST
HEATING & COOLING CO.
463 S. Saginaw	FE ^-9259
THE WORLD FAMOUS QUALITY BIKE! Schwinn bikes are besti Best because there is extra quality built into every one ... extra quality that means longer, more trouble free life.

TVPflOON
LOW PRICE! AN OUTSTANDING BICYCLE VALUE!
*39“
Eayy Tarms
Schwinn quality alt the way.' Four coat boked on enamel finish. Schwinn tubular rimf. Schwinn cantilever frame. Full length chainguard. .
FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY
SCARLETT’S
tilCYCLE and HOBBY SHOP ' "Since 1928"
20 E. Uwrence FE 3.7843
10!39,(9) Juliaib lliO0.(2) (4) (9) Newa, Weatli-er, Sports (50) Horsa Racing 11:29 (2) Movies; 1. ((ktlor) "Conquiircr of Uic Dos-firl" (Italiim, I9.')8) Pedro Armcndarlz, Anna - Marin Sandrl. 2. "Slup I.IvcIy" (1944) Frank Klnalm, George MiUT»liy.
(9) Around Town 11:30 (4) (Color) Jolinny Carson (9) Movie:	“Lonoly-
hearls" (1958) Montgomery Clift, Robert Ryan. 12:00 ( 50) Jockey Standings 12:55 (7) Movies:	1. “U
Slrnda" (1954) Anthony Quinn, Giulletta Masina. 2, "Invisible Agent" (1942) Ilona Massey, Jon Hall. 1:00 (4) Thin Man 4;00 (7) Ail-J^ighl Show
SUNDAY MORNING 6;3() (7) Childhood 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:26 (4) News '
7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) , Country Living (7) Water Wonderland (See TV Features)
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 Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understa n d 1 n g Our World
(9) Temple Baptist Church
9:00 (2) With This Ring
(4) Church at the Cros.s-roads
(7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together
9:30 (2) lifil's Soe
(4) Bozo the Clown (7) Bhowpluce Homes (9) Christopher Program 19:00	(2) This Is the Life
(7) World Advenhire (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today
(7) Voyage lb Adventure 11:00 (2) Insight
(4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (0) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Bent the Professor (7) Bullwinkle (0) Movie; "The Golden Idol'-' (1954) Johnny Shel-(ield, Anne Kimljcll
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) International Zone (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face Hie Nallon (4) Mr, Wizard 1:(H) (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Movie:	“Daisy Ken-
yon" (i047) Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews. “Behind Green Lights" (1944) Carole Landis, William Gar-gnn
(7) Directions ’(15 (9) Movie; "King of (he Uoarlng ’20s" (1961) David Janssen, Diane Foster
1;15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:30 (2) Ba.seball (See TV Features)
(7) Issues and Answers (See TV Features)
2:00 (7) Dialogue 2:30 (7) Dixcovery '65 3:00 (7) Club 1270 (50) All-Star Golf 3:30 (7) M 0 v i e: “Back to God’s Country" (10.53) Hock Hudson, Marcia Henderson (0) Movie: "The Good lOai'Hi" (1037) I’aul Muni,

Television Features
It's Football Time Already!
Al, HIHT, 7;:H) p. in. (2) (liiesls include sallrist Sian l‘’reberg, Met .soprano Anna Moffo, singer Gene I'ltney, vocalist Dionne Warwick, and singers Chad and Jeremy.
MEET Tllhl PHEHS, 6:00 p. u). (4) Adlal E. Sievensoii, ainl)aNSudor to United NailoiiH, is inlerviewwl al close of San Francisco celebration marking 2(Hh annlvcnsary of the U. N.
FOOTBALL GAME, 9:30 p. in. (7) Tape of fiftli annual American FiKithall Coaches’ Association all-star game, which starts at (i:.30, is telccusL from Buffalo,
SUNDAY
WATER WONDERLAND, 7:.30 a. ni. (7) Visit to Bavarian Festival at FrankenmiUli, Miel)., and liigldights of Huron Hiver ('aius! Haee,
PACEM IN TEIIRLS, 8:15 p. in. (56) Dis-eiiHslon of Implications of papal decree for y, S. policies.
MONDAY
WHERE THE ACTION IS, 2:00 p. m. (7) Debut of new pop music show with series regulars being singers Linda Seolt and Sieve Alaimo and vocal group Paul Revere and Hie Haiders; today’s guests: Jan ami Dean and Dee Dee .Sharp.
BASEBALL, 1:30 p. in. (2) Detroit Tigers battle Minnesota Twins at Bloomington.
A TIME FOR US, 2:30 p. ni. (7) New weekday serial begins where "Flame in Hie Wind’; left off.
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p. in. (7) Scheduled guests are violinist Isaac Stern, soprano Rise Stevens and clioreographer Agnes DcMille, wlio are expected to discuss value of cultural ties lielwccn iHdions,
^ SWINGIN’ summertime, 4:30 p. in. (Ill Di.se jockey Robin Seymour hosts new show featuring ouldisir dancing, teen fashions and spurts and guest singers and bands.
Walter Connolly 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) NBC Sports in Action (50) Little Rascals 4:30 (2) Battle Line
(50) My Friend Flicka 4:45 (7) Whcelsville, U.S.A. 5:00 (2) Movie: "Bl(K)d Alley" (1055) Lauren Bacall, John Wayne (4) .Sundiiy
(7) Movie:	"Heixmles”
-WeekeniJ Raidio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(aOO) WWJ(950) WCARfl I 30) WPON(I460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
TONIOHT
i!N-<WJR, N«w», Sports WWJ. News, /
____W, News, Heeitti
WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJBK, A. Theyer
WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Oocerelle -CKLW, Parllemenf
WPON~D*ve Howard Show «!4S-CKLW, Mlclt. ralholic yvXYZ, Sports 7iOO-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Music, Sports WJR, News, Mustc tstXt-wjR, Belle Isle Concert »!J0--WWJ, Toscanini lOiOS-WXYZ, Mapeap Murphy News, Music
IDiJO-WWJ, Inlerlochen WJR, Aik Prolessor moo WWJ, News, Music WJR, News, Sports, Music
SUNDAY MORNING
WXYZ, Message ot Israel VyWJ, Overnight :30-WJR, Organ Encores ..... "---toeal Theater
WJBK, H
i:4^-CKLW, Album Time WJR, The Christophers »iOO-WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Religious News CKIW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour ot Crucllied WCAR, Choir Loll WPON Uulheran Hour 7i30--WJR, Farm
CKIW, Bauqhey Tabernacle
WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Toney liOO-WJR, News, Retlectlons WWJ. News. Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Music with \MrdS WCAR, Lift for Living
l:30-WXYZ, Moments of Music
WJR, Renfro Valley
WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WHi’l, Rello'ous News tiOO-WJR, News, Three Querler Time CKLW, Belhesda Temple WCAR, Music lor Sunday WPON, Prnloslani Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Voice ot Church WHFi, News, Sunday Beiit »!30 WJR, Music VJXYZ, Detroll Call Board WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News t:4i—CKLW, Christian Scl-
0;00-WJK, News, I
WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Protestant I'
10:15-WPON, Emmanuel Bep I0t30--W'JR, Music
WHFi, McLeodsville, USA
WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religious Music . 11:15—WPON, Central Mefho-
11;30-WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From the People
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 WJR, News, Sports
12:30-WWJ, News, Newhousc CKLW, Lutheran Hour WPON, Sunday Editlorf t3:45-WJR, Tiger Beat I2:35-WJR, DetrqJt-MInnesota Baseball
12:50-WPON Oakland City Commerce
CKLW, Tom Shannon, News WHFI, News, Health Forum t:0O-WPON, Sunday Seren-
1:15-WJR, Tiger Beat 1:35-WJR, Detrolt-Kansas . City Baseball
WHFI. News, Sunday Boat
WXYZ, Dave Prince
3:30~WJR, News, Music 4:00—WJR, Delroll-MInnesola Baseball (secortd game)
SUNDAY eyENINO
4:00 WJR, Baseball WWJ, Nows, Scio::ce WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, Frank and Ernest
WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Sunday Best Background
WXYZ, /
CKLW, Wings oi r-WWJ, Meet the Ft 7:00-WJR, News, , Sports
WWJ, News, ,	_
WXYZ. Music, Sports CKLW, Church ol God WJBK, Nows,
Report to People WCAR, Boyd Caronder 7:15 -WPON, Teacher Report
, Human Behav,
WPON, Youth Forum 0:00-WJR, News) Alexander Kendrich
CI^Lyy, Voice of Prophecy
WPON, Church ot Week WJBK, Young America 8:30-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember WJR, Solo Showcase 9:00—CKLW, Grosse Pointe Baptist
WPON, Johnny Irons
WJR,
9i30~yVJBK, Science, Ado lescenis
WXYZ, Wayne Stale CKIW, Bible Study WJR, Face tl-
IO:00"WWJ, News, Catholic
CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Moving (U. ol ,/ WJBK, News, Concert WJR, News, Music 10:15-WJR, Religion In
tion
I0:30-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, Current (Sacred , Heart Seminary) 11:00—WJR, News, Sports
W7Bk
tl'30-v
■WJR, Music 'lore N
CKLW, Church of Lord Ji Christ
WXYZ, Issues ai
MONDAY MORNING
6:00~WJR, Agriculturo WWJ, Farm, News . WXYZ,. Fred Woll, Music,
(Italian, 1957) SlGVfi Reeve.s, Sylvia Kpscina (50) Ztxirama 5:30 ( 50) Cara WilllamH
SUNDAY EVENING
8:00 (4) Meet the Press (See TV Features)
(0) Greatest Show (50) Joey Bishop (5(1) On Hearing Mii.si(’ 6:30 (4) Newk, Weather, Sporl.s (50) (Special) The Berkeley Rebels
WJR, News, / 0:00-WJR, Nei , WJBKi Bob 1.
, Sunnyslde
: Hall ., Opan
WXYZ, Breaktd CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Bob Layne WPON, News, Bon Johnson lt:00-WXYZ, Marc Avery
13:00-WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Delrell WHFI, News,'Encore WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ben Johnson WXYZ, Music, News WJBK, News, Layne 13:30-WJBK, News, Reid WWJ Music
(56) Preparing for Reading
7:00 (2) Lassie
(4) Survival. Film document of the 1933 southern California earthquake.
(7) (Color) Northwest Pas.sage. Young bride finds frontier not what she expected.
,	(9) Movie: "Gift of Love"
(19.58) Lauren Bacall; Robert Stack.
(50) Miniature Golf (.56) Concert of the' Nations
7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney (7) Wagon Train (50) Detroit Recreation Baseball
8:00-(2)Ed Sullivan. Gueshs: tony Bennett, Billy .1. Kramer and the Dakola.s, comic Jackie Vernon, the Kim Sisters.	j
8:15 (56) Pacem in Terris (See TV Features)	I
8:30 (4) Branded	i
(7) Broadside 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “The
l-ast Days of Pompeii" (1959) Steve Reeves, Mini-mo Palmara.
(0) Mary Morgan 0:30 (0) Flashback (50) Soccer
10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues
(9) Human C a m c r a Films tell the life of expatriate Canadians living on island off (he coast of Spain.
10:39 (2) What’s My Line?
10:55 (7) News, Wepthe)',
(0) Kiddy Corner 0:55 (4) News
lOiOO (4) Truth or Consequences (0) Hohin Hood 10:30 (2) I l,ove Lucy
(4) Whut’B This Song?
(0) WIlilamTell lfl;65 (4) News :(M) (2) Andy Grllfllh (4) (.3ineenti'alloi)
(7) Girl Talk (0) I,ong .lolin Silver 11:30 (2) McCoy.S (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:(M) (2) l,ove of l.ife (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) CHt)))onball 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bef
(7) Falher Knows Ih’st (0) You Asked for It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:.55 (4) News 1;(M) (2) Scene'2 (4) Nows (7) Rebus
(0) Movie; "The Red Monjiee" (1949) Robert Roekwell, Betty Lou Gcr-
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Alma)iae 1:15 (4) Topics for 'I’oday 1:.I0 (2) As 11)0 Wo)id Tun)s (4) I,et's, Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truili (7) Where H)o Action Is (See TV Eeatur’cs)
2i;i0 (2) House Party
(4) Doctors
(7) A Time for Ui (See TV Features 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Toll the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (0) News '
3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrleds (0) Follow the Sun 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie; “The Yellow Gnh Man” (1950) Rod Skelton, Gloria Do Haven (4) Mickey Mouse Club (0) Swingin’ Summertime l.See TV Features)
5;(H) (4) George Pierrot: "Athens to Delphi"
(7) Movie: "Wnlusi" (1959) George Montgomery, Talna Elg (50) Movie
(.56) Beyond the Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (.56) Whut’.s New 5:45 (0) Rugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Rosamond Williams
MAICO, Pentlae Branek
, 29 E. Cornell FE 2-I22S j Service I and Suppliei far j ALL HEARING AIDS
:1
S|Mirts
11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, SporLs, Weather
11:20 (7) Movie; "School for Scoundrels" (English, 1950) Terry-Thomas, 1 a n Carmichael.
(9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie; "Malaya" (1949) Spencer Tr a cy, James Stewart.
11:30 (4) Surfside 6 (9) Pierre Berton 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6; 10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happy land (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:05 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7)5 Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie: “The Canter-ville Ghost" (1944) Charles Laughton, Robert Young 8:55 (9)"Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living
CKLW, News, Music ,WJR, News, LInkletter 3:00-WPON, News,
Ron Knight
WWJ, News, Emphasis, A
WHFI, News, Kaleidoscope WJBK, News, Robert Lee WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music
CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Elliott Field Gazette
3:00-WCAR, Joe Bacarella
FHA
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328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
DO YOU KNOW
Thomas Horwitz
George WasRInglon was not the first president ol the tl.S. In 1781 when Maryland finally signed the Articles of Confederation, the Union of all, the original 13 states then became an actuality. John Hanson, who signed for Maryland, was than elected president of the U.S. In Congresk assembled I
George Washington personally addressed Hanson when replying to Hanson's yietory "Critical" periods of American History.
» U.S.
Michigan Fluorescent h
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CeWEEDON
COMPANY
III 1‘onllne Since 1931
1032 West Huron Street
Km 0RQ7 NIGHTS & SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648	MA4-109I
fh. Chamber.I Commerce	6T3-2842 EM 3-2385
Er^rythtnn In yiofternlMUtion	MY 3*1319
We Heve The hends te Bet The Jeh Bene !
We Are a Co-Operative Organization of Expert Craftsmen
WE DO EVERYTHING .. • Additions • Attics
•	Dormers • Porches
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PAV"WAY (Wi)«A
4835 Dixie Highway — Drayton Ploihs
Across From Highway Dept. Weigh Scales
FE 2^626

yv





■-m

I
'i
TimiTV-TWO
rilK	AC I'HKSS. ^SATIJIUMV, JUNK 20. IIMW
Dan River Cotton Gingham Checks Re*. 69c 4By«r.i
Gome choose IVom your favorite hi* or little checks in flower fresh colors. 36>in, wi<l/;.
>Iiliiim>InHuluted Window Shades
Clisrae It
4-Qt. Hand lee Cream Freezers
Automatic Cighi, Appliance Timer
K. *. > t. l9
777
Yard Gcodt, Main Floor
IiC'iiiiiles HKuinst heut, cold, \ inyl-coaled cotton cambric. 3T'/» in. X ti ft. Jiiiowy wliiie. Shnd« llrpl., Main Floor
He*. $9.99
<:hur*c It
.Sturdy filler idiiss lull. Tit..
Meel inner |ian. Hliie.
4-pt. i;iec. Model . . H.77 llou»vu'nrr», Main lUin'l.
Heg. $9.1 1
7-14
Automatic 2-Spee<l Walking Sprinklers
lleR. JM.'W
Charge It I’nilect home when you are away, 'riirn eleclrieal uiiilH on-off daily at pre-»el times. Flrvlrii'ol, Main Itinn'l,
Set it iititl forget il. Witt track on n|i to 1,"»() feet of tiost*. Water powerett, propets iisetf. Aiittmiatic stint-off.
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Wtieel Pawls tiiscoiineet. Save .VIotitlay!
Craftsman Neoprene Rubber Hose Sale
Tlie ideal garden hose because neo- n«g, $12.99 pretie cover won’t soften, crack or	099
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tlhurge It
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THE PONTIAC
VOL, 12a NO. 120
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. ,HJNR 20.	PAGLS
AISOetATiD Pfiilll BP PRIM INTBRNATIO
pms
10*
Legislature Okays Record Budget
U.S. Contribution to U.N. Seen Despite LBJ Silence
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ^ Western (tiplomatic
Seek Clues to Crash of Transport
NEW LOOK ~ Pontiac rcHldcnts will Klarl Hcclng more and more women mall carriers If a present trend continues, postal officials said. Mrs. Aca Sabisch of 211 Bed Mill is one of eight women carriers currently employed by the Pontiac post office. She has worked for the po.st office for nearly 10 years.
soufeen said today the United States would make a
substantial financial contribution to the United Na- [nvesilgatorH conoentrat-tions soon despite the failure of President Johnson to ed today on learning the cause announce it at the U.N.’s 20th anniversary meeting, of the crash of a big jet trans-Many diplomats expressed disappointment that	72“^ oSara boumi
tlio President did not deal with the fiscal crisis in his Murines, speech yesterday, but one	_
The four-engine CUI5 broke Into flaming fragments after it ioto cactus and brush-IfinlTlSTRrV rnQ eovered terrain yesterday less
Loma Hldge, It went down in fog and drizzle about a minute after takeoff at 1:44 a.m. from the El Toro Marine Air Station,
The Military Air Transport Service plane, a mlllUiry version of Hoehig’s 707, carried a 12-man Air Eorcc crew from McGuire Air Force Base, N. .1. Strik- The plane was destined for
diplomat familiar with tlie U.S. position said the omission was not significant.
tu82 ryyrzyy y/.10l3aed26
He said It was simply a case of deciding this was not the time nor place to deal with the issue.
Amhn.ssndor Adini E, Stevenson, scheduled to wind up the two-day commemorative session today, was reported ready to emphasize that the United States was eager to end the
Strike in Philly
Vote Ends Walkout That Crippled City
$S20 Million Approved for State Spending
Plan Exceeds Romney Figures, but Leaders See Higher Surplus
Ar PhoioftK
PHILADKLPHIA •
deadlock over Soviet voting j„g Teamsters voted today an Honolulu.
'Mail Will Not Fail Male or Female'
rights in the United Notions, ilnfornted sources said, however, that he, like the Fresi-dent, would avoid any announcement of a voluntary contribution and also would steer away from any bnek-thc enforcement of
SCATI’EREU WRECKAGE — Air Force men check the wreckage of a transport plane that crashed near El Toro, Calif., yesterday, killing 84 servicemen. The plane hit the ridge In the bnckgronnd and debris was scattered over acres of land.
Tragedy Toll
Includes City,
Immediate end of their .six-day The 72 Murines abourd, who wildcat strike that crippled de- came from all purls of the coun-livery of food, drugs and other try, hud been processed til general merchandise in the nu- Camp Pendleton, Calif., as re-tlon’s fourth largest city.	placements to the 3rd Marine
,	1 i I	r-	I /	.................... ★	★	★	Division on Okinawa. Okinawa
Ki# KArHli^ r\r	""y	Approximately 5,000 of the 13,- is a .staging area for troop
DV IViOIG or rGrnUIG	member Cocal ^ of the movements to Vlct Nam.
W	Arliele 19 of the U.N. Charter.	Union approved by	*	*	★	Arnn A/irirmac
This article provides that voice vote a recommendation of Crash of the transport plane /niGU /YlvJiniCo Do you mentally boggle at	routes on any street	that has	tnembers two years in arrears	their leaders that they return	turned the	greenish-brown ■ hill-
the “mallwoman,” as opposed	delivery service.	in paying assessments will lose	to work. There were some scat-	side into a	mile-square area of	p
to the traditional “mailman?”	IN UNIFORM	their vote in the General As-	tered shouts of "No!”	hoct'lirS
Better get used to it - the After 1)0 days of employment,	yk ★	Meal 107 Is the fifth larg-	‘	ert, 74 Thorpe, was among
daily avalanche of bills and the female carriers are required Th,> tlniled States was under- esl unit of the Teamsters Un-	^	‘	„	tho.se who lost their lives yes-
letters from Aunt Bertha may to wear carrier uniforms, sim-	^	Ion, headed by President HUNDREDS IIELl	terday in the California crash
be delivered regularly by a liar to the men’s uniform, with contribution to the newly James R. Holla.	U made husky Marines dl of an Air horw jet^ transport,
woman	" skIH rpnlnrinw the mf>n’s ” . .	.	,	.	... .
Of course you can employ
fj,"	ccaW sol*i»y f“i«l »'«l ‘l»‘ The me.. »erc summoned to »l>« ‘hey *WW the sMoe to
the netlon would not be condl- the general meeliog in Cooven- [™ove the btxlta P"'» «	™“*
U. oeo.™, term -eorrter-	rZ-irSoJ;
icrm turriu qualify on the same positions ; and put your mind at rest.	calry out the same	Soviet Union.
The days of only-male mail- duties as the men. men are past.
S’s'Tears t clX? of ‘o S with the recover? rnks- Mavarra, Davi.sburg.
............ ■ ^	firtht iiw mnnv amnll pfc. Richcrt had graduated from supply corps school
Female mail carriers are taking their place beside their male counterparts and may fre-. quently be seen toting letters and packages throughout this city.
EXPECT MORE The Pontiac post office now employs eight women carriers and a present trend indicates that there will be a marked increase in female carriers in the future.
Not Stamped With Approval
and reported for duty at Camp Pendleton, Calif., last Monday after a month’s leave at home.
LANSING (/P) — A record $820.4 million general fund slate budget won legislative approval minutes before deadline yesterday.
Leaders predicted the treasury would still have an 186.4-million surplus when the 1^-66 fiscal year ends next June 30, The budget - adopted five days before the start of the new fiscal year — Jumped nearly 20 per cent over the $684 million estimated to be spent this year.
In its final form, it is $31.9 million higher than Gov. George Romney’s recommended spend-ing plan of $788,5 million, yet ■A' 1	leaves a predicted surplus $14
' 'titoi million higher than Romney
State revenues, however, have risen faster than Romney expected last January and are expected to leave a surplus of more than $122 million In the treasury next week.
$862 MILLION
The coming year’s budget reached $862 million at one point during the legislative process — but came down after hints from Romney that he would veto part of it unless new revenue was found.
Romney has called repeatedly for lax revision to meet future needs as expenses climb faster than revenues and eat Into surplus.	’*V
The legislature will return uK the autumn to consider fiscal reform — and possible additional spending for the year if revenue figures are encouraging enough.
mj 4- A /V tr	Hntr’tz
PFC. RONALD RICHERT
rotl yesterday cited 17 of the lo-
SUBSTANTIAL SUM ' cal’s leaders for contempt of ^	me manv small
The Russians have promised f|Xordwing”t^e^S	Brass fires ignited by burning
to give a substantial sum but ordering the strikers to re nniu nfinr iHa nn-v^P truce in f“rn to work hours after the wrttaage. the assmblj is ena^d and nor- walkout began last Monday.	The land, which borders the
mal votinu is resumed	★ ik ★	air station, is part of the his-
.	. If the men had turned dowr toric 93,OOd-acrc Irvine Ranch. His main interest was in elec-
President Johnson discussed	property dates back to the tronics and mechanics, and he
the problem with U.N. Sccrc- officers it would have cost the days of the old Spanish land joined the Marines hoping to tary General U Thant in their	^	jj,	expand his education in those
The»,rch«gr<,^j™*h «* ^	^	^
Uierc was no dcllnite commll-	-	swirling and smoke Finding	surviving arc three broth,
mem-	HOLIDAY OVER	f.‘	1 J./ « «
Among those who spoke pub- Michael Hession, the local’s the ground to guide Utter bear-	brother, is married WASHINGTON (AP) - House
t	licly in criticism of the Presi- secretary treasurer, told the ers to ine^spoi.^ ^	Heights. Republican Leader Gerald R. ^	i
WASHINGTON (AP) — The ® silence 6n the financial men, “I have to declare the hoi- j uhief Warrent Officer sisters, Pegp, Joanne and pord of Michigan called today \jrOVSrnmQnT businesslike US Secret Service were several Soviet bloc iday is over and everybody go ■	helicopter search	hve at home as do the	blhckade of North
U.b. becrct bcrv.ee	back ..n work immediatelv.”	was 5he S m	f t'’ T	Viet Nam and “a mighty U.S.
wreckage;	Richard.	military air offensive” against
.	,	■	,	.	. Communist strength in both
VW LIGHTS	A native of Pontiac he_ at- North and South Viet Nam.
Andre, 46, told newsmen:	tended Pontiac Central H i g h
Ex-Postal Chief's Book Cover Is 'Crime'
Step-Up Urged in Viet War
Education took the lion’s share of the budget—with near-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
★ ★ ★
“Patrons Within our delivery area may expect to receive their mail delivery from General J Edward Day’s new one of our female employes book by its cover, at some time during the very “I’d have to assume this is in
near future,” according to R. violation of federal law,” a Se-	oam u.ai
^ Featherston, assistant post- cre^t^	ing theVe^crirth^ woHd’s moLi
^h,^ .V... at a „	problem.
ISS;	r’”’’''?'f" u"’') 7» ’’ackloworkimmediarni,.
the most jrrlpiortant .issue facing There was some boos ani the United Nations and it was scattered shouts of “No, no!’ disappointing that Johnson did	(i,^ ^car ^^W LIGHTS
not deal with it.	asked, “You mean it Mike!
The President said that keep-
master,	after seeing the jacket of “My
Female carriers olten are	R?™'': » Dhy* as
Hession mean (t!”
shouted, “Yes, I
,w, —--------c	Ford said in a statement the
This is the worst air disaster ^Johnson adriiinistration should I’ve covered in 24 years of serv- roe La., where he was staying ^ devastating _____________________Yir^^i.j With an aunt, '	.	.
Overhaul Bill for State OK'd
.	^	. with an aunt '	uiiicasii ucvasiauiiK «ir and sea LANSING (ff) — The le8‘a*a-
ice, including Korea and World w.in ^aunt. _	power against all significant ture overwhelmingly approved
War II. r.	__ .	_	_	TYiflltflrV tarcTAfe in Nnrth Vipt ^ ^Amnw/vwiloA rr/wArnmpntal rfl-*
r ciiiaic fjoiiicio vucu me _	.	. w .
seen during the evening hours Postmaster General, driving the red, white aqd blue The eyc-catching j a c k e postal vehicles, collecting mail bears the reproductions of 11 if^m boxes throughout the U.S. postage stamps in full
city, Featherston said.
color — a vjvid red.
,	.	. J,	, The federal law prohibiting
In addition they handle spe-	reproductions carries
•IS) HA]ivpriP<: sinH sirP rstl pH nn	.. «	.	.	,	«.	<• ..m
cial deliveries and are called on to assist in carrying all type

a possible criminal penalty of 15 years in prison, a $5,000 fine, or both. It’s the Secret Service’s job to enforce this law.
Man Accused in Death Plot to Face Quiz?
The walkout was started by the local in support of four platform workers fired by Roadway Express, Inc. The Teamsters demanded that the four men be rehired.
NOT ON JOBS Hession said today, however.
Showers Predicted to End Dry Spell
and Mrs. Herbert L. Bowman’,	m North Viet a_comproidse ^	re-
live at 660 Third.
Nam.	organization plan yesterday.
He recommended that Presi- The overhaul fits more than dent Johnson “harden the U.S. 140 state agencies, boards, corn-attitude toward North Viet missions and departinents into
In Today's Press
n Ir	attitude toward wortn viet missions ana aeparwuema
urom/KO Neeps oiieni	including full-scale air a framework of 19 major de-
AlnArin Oninlrm	attacks on all significant Viet partments. It prohibits outside
on Algeria t^pimon	^ong military targets and a employment for any department
Farmers and gardeners will MOSCOW (AP) — Foreign naval quarantine to cut off de- head, that the strike must end without	welcome the showers	or thun-	Minister Andrei A. Gromyko	livery of arms and supplies by	The compromise, worked
the f 0 u r Roadway Express	dershowers predicted	for late	declined today to disclose the	sea.”	out, this week among the
CHICAGO liD — A man ac-	workers getting back their jobs,	tomorrow..	Soviet opinion of the new gov-	Ford said the execution this	House, Senate and Gov.
“We’ll necessarily have to do cuged by two persons of offer-	*■	*	*	The weatherman reports to- ernment in Algiera.	week of Army Sgt. Harold George Romney’s office won
I something about this,” the Se- .	$i5 000 to kill George Then, local President Edward night will be generally fair and Iranian correspondents ac- George Bennett, the threat to 97-0 approval in the House
high- Jayne a wealthy Palatine, Battisfore took over the meeting warmer, the low 58 to 64. Tern- companying the visiting Shah of kill more prisoners, the reign of and 31-3 approval in the Sen-
cret Service man
reading at 1 p.m. was 75.
regard for human life.


plan, said the governor ‘ made a committment to sign If
Garippo said the story would be laid before a grand jury Wednesday. He said the two
N. Viets With N-AAissiles?
WASHINGTON liP) — The In answer to a question about
men i
in protective cus- Pentagon said today it knows of this, a Pentagon spokesman constructed in the'Hanoi- ground weapons.
/ The bill gives the governor authority to appoint heads of I all but three of the departments. ^ 3 DEPARTMENTS
The article said the sites are than the long-range ground-to- The three departments, each
Haiphong area, about 100 miles from the Chinese border.
tody, Steven Grod, 25, and Ed- no medium range ground-to-ward L. Moran, 23, related ground nuclear missile sRes . .	.
tot the ,na.B.v. them	taing Wt in communist North
as a down payment on the Viet Nam.	The newspaper said that the
killing of Jayne, 42.	A copyright news story by	area “has already been heavily
Grod, Moran and Jayne have Edward W. O’Brien, chief LAUNCH SITES	armed with Russian IL28 jet
of which is headed by an elect-
ranking official who asked not horseman was reported by	a vote on the peratures are expected to climb	Iran asked Gromyko at a Krem- terror against innocent victims	ate.
to be identifiedtold a report-	gn attorney to have come to	question of ending “the holi- into the high 80s tomorrow.	lin reception what the Soviet in South Viet Nam and the con-	Rodney	indicated he would
er whose query had led him to . from Detroit voluntari- ”	A breezy 52 was the low re- Union thought of Col. Huoari slant rebuffing of peace at- si„n the bill Rep. E. D. O’Brien,
buy the book and study the dust , to submit to ouestioning by	y®®^®	"®y®’ cording in downtown Pontiac Boumedienne’s Revolutionary tempts revealed the Communist nfDetroit chairman of a House
Dominicans jacket	siatp’s attomev’s officers and then pounded the gavel and prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer Council. He said he had no com- intention for conquest without m’	the
Rebels, junta forces CHILLING STORY -	George J. Cotsirilos, the at- announced “The ayes have it.” reading at 1 p.m. was 75. ment.	regard fnr human l.fe	............ ....
clash —PAGE 2.	g ^ad he looked inside, he torndv, saldThe would .accom-
i would have found a chilling pany nis client Monday to meet State GOP | story of a heart attack scare for Louis J. Garippo, chief of the Denies link with free Lyndon B. Johnson — then vice state’s attorney’s criminal divi-S 0 c i e t y Association — ^ president — while Day was vis- sion.
PAGE 14.	i iting the Johnson ranch in June
«	«	,	1963
arty Battle ^	would have read
Perle Mesta, Ted Ken about an outburst of the John-nedys hpld celebration	temper when some aide
same night — PAGE 15, ^ forgot to load his newly pur-,	1 chased foam rubber water-ski-
Astrology	10	g	jj,g	aboard	the	vice
M	L J®	^	presidential	plane.
Church Ne\ys ....... 11—13
Crossword Puzzle 14^	“The report may have been bombers, MIG fighters and
Comics ............... 10 i	th! fnrp fho grand^irv Wpd^pIdav ^	Louis Globe-Democrat, confused with the construction ground-to-air missiles.”
Editorials ........... 6 ^ ment, in the jacket of the $3.95 fore the grand jury Wednesday. u g authorities have evi- of launch sitaa far «nrfarp-tn.air
Home Section .......,17 20 book which is already on tlie	Snee^rcon^^^^^^^^^^	antiai
Markets .............. 24 ^ counters of Washington book- begun three days after a bomb	Russion 1,- noi.”
Obituaries ........... 25	the official pub- explosion in Jayne s car killed ^	j^jggljgg Construction of antiaircraft
!5,w»rtK	91—?? i lication date is July 5.	Cherie Rude, 22, ^ riding m- .	®	......
.......... li It I	f *	structor at Jayne’s Tri-Color The story was published by
TV A RAdiA Prngrnin< 11 I On the jacket, in the shape of Farm in Palatine Township the Globe-Democrat and the Women’s PauM ^	4 5 1 a multistory post office building northwest of Chicago. Jayne Harrisburg, Pa., Patriot and
’	/ • y ■■ ’ I with a smokestack on top and was iiot in the car at the time of distributed by the Newhouse
rrirr: 'iiiiiBiimiMiTr-T''--_rr^ (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 3) the explosion.	National News Service.
, f-!
'X	“ ’’h '4 li
dence of construction of sites in antiaircraft missiles near Ha-
The report, if confirmed, would introduce a new element
None of the reports, how- official or board, are the ever, have mentioned actual aRorn®y general s^ office, sec-installation of the missiles. retary of states office and department of education.
The State Department ac- The bill established a separate knowledged last month that a department of civil rights -site for ground-to-air missiles beaded by the consUtutlonally was being prepared in the Hanoi created Civil Rights Commis-area. We do not know if there may be more.”	’	★	★	★
*	*	*	, The bill is a combination .of
He dechned to go into details, earlier proposals - chiefly the
missile sites had been disclosed *be possible expansion of but said “We understmd in one rival plans backed by Romney laSnth	Viet Nam fighting, ^evious there is present misslle-asso- and the House Committee on
reports of missile site installa- ciated equipment.”	Constitutional .
The newspaper did not idea- tions have dealt with prepara- Other sources reported early headed by O’Brien.
tify the United States authori- Ron for ground-to-air missiles this month that a half-dozen So- — -----------------—
ties it said had the evideacei	for antiaircraft defense, rather (Continued on Page 2, CoL 1)

/F •in*;.? ‘
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i,
1
7- r:
1’111-: I*()N rIA(' PRKSS, SATHIiDA V. JVNK ‘Ml, Mtn.'i
16 Are Killed in Latin Clash
NKST E(il(i — Elwootl (i WcHi (I'iKl'l), Wl Murquellc, roiMMvps a $<i,00fl award from E, M K«lcn, i^caoral mnnaKor of I'onllao Motor DIvihIoii. Thia la lla* maximum undor iho Ooiioral Mbtorn Huittti'Kliou Award program, and tlio first maximum at I’oiiliac MoIoi’h Huh year,
Pontiac Motor Worker
Gets *6,000 for Idea
Ah one of the final ordors of InisiiH'ss l)(!foro leavinK to lake over Hie reliiH of nievrolel Motor Division, H. M. Estes yes-lerday presented a $0,000 sug-<.;esti(in award to a I’ontiac; Motor Division employe, ‘ Heeiplent of the award was El wood (J. West of 56 Marquette Sti-eet, a buyer in the purclias-ing department,
The uwnnl is the lari^esl nuid(> to II Poiitlue employe tills year am) the fourth top award since the $6,0(10 niaxl-mum went into effect.
A Pontiac employe since 1040,
Do North Viet Reds Have N-Missites?
(Continued From F
c One)
viel-built IL26 medium jet bombers had been sighted in North Viet Nam.
There was no Indication whether their pilots were Russian, Red Chinese or North Vietnamese.
A Defense Department spokesman noted that Communist China liad received about 200 of the bombers before the Russion-Red China breach developed.
The IL28 is generally considered an absolescent plane, but the Russians still maintain that model in their tactical air force.
West suggested a new method of shipping frames being sent by 'all from supplers in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania,
A lifelong resident of Pontiac, he is the father of four children anglng from 2 to 14 years old. lie received the $6,000 award from Estes, divisional general manager, at a special ceremony in the administration building. Til I III) SUCCESS West said he was "extremely pleased" that he won tlie top award. Previously he li a d turned in six other .suggestions and this was tlic third one tliat lias been adopted.
lie had no immediate plams for spending the money. "I’ll Just put It in the bank fur a rainy day," ho .said.
Troy Offices Closed;
Meeting Canceled
TROY - The city offices will be clusL'd on Monday and the commission meeting has been canceled due to the death of Clifford F. Sutermeister, city commissioner.
The meeting has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Alternating Current:
On Again, Off Again
The plane has a range of up to 1,!)000 miles, which means it could reach all but tlie southernmost portion of South Viet Nam and return to bases in the Hanoi area.
HOUMA. La. m - This south Lo'dsiana bayou city of -22,000 was operating on a new form of alternating electric current today -- 1.5 minutes on, 15 minutes off.
The oq-off alternation was due to a breakdown in the city power plant, reducing the output. Mayor G. L. Broussard said Friday repairs to a gas turbine at the plant may take two weeks.

The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND \TCtNlTY — Generally fair and warmer today and tonight. Highs today 78 to 84. Lows tonight 58 to 64. Sunday partly cloudy and warmer with a chance of thundershowers late Sunday or Sunday night. Highs Sunday 82 to 88. South to southeast winds 8 to 16 miles today and tonight and south to southwest Sunday. Monday’s outlook; Thunderstorms, warm and humid.
52
Wind Velocity l Direction: Southeesl Sun sets Saturdey at 8:N p.m. Sun rises Sunday at S:5» a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 5:38 p.m Moon rises Sunday at 3:20 a.m.
Friday in Pontiac
Hiflhest temperature . ^ Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. Weather: Sunny
One Year Ago In Hiflhest temperature Lowest temperature
Weather: Sunny
n 1902
Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena	72	38	Duluth	76	56
Escanaba	68	57	Fort- Worth	94	75
-	75	50	Jacksonville	91	“
76	52	Kansas City	83
76	49	Los Angeles	65
78	55	Miami Beach	86	.
75	55	Milwaukee	70	52
75	38	New Orleans	89	68
Gr. Rapids
Houflhton
Lansinfl
Marquette
Muskeflon
Pellston
Trayerse C.
Chicaflo
Cincinnati
^enver
87	46	Omaha
84	67	Phoenix
78	59	Sair Lake C.	76	48
76	55	S. Francisco	58	"
66	60	S. S. Marie	73
80	58	Seattle	66
81	49	Tampa	88
75	50	Washington	81
AP Phototax
NATIONAL WEATHER”— Showers and thuridershowers will prevail tonight over the northern and central Rockies, the Plains region and upper Mississippi Valley. Temperatures will continue cool over the middle and north Atlantic states while
Tt will be milder ov» the soutbe^nf Plains into the Mississippi, ', Ohio and Tennessee val|eys.	'
Dominicans Battle as Peace Talks Oo On
SANTO DOMINGO. Domln-iciin Ucpuhllc (AP) > Political HuiHlons In Sim FrnnciHco dc MncorlH cxpltahid with Hiiddcn fury Fiidny tind at least 16 per-loiiN were rc|>orl(i(l killed in iIiiNlteH iMdween armed reltelH and junta foroeN.
A four-man team of the Or-gani/.aliun of American Stales said most of Hie casualties oc-lurred when armed rebel ptirtl-sans allacked Hie San Franoiseo jiowcr plani at about dawn. The li<am picked from the Inter-Amerlctm pettce force rc|)orle<l
after returning from a quick helicopter trip to the city 6fl miles northwest of Santo Domingo.
Twelve rebels and four mem* hers of the Dominican armed forces or iwtiice loyal to the junta were killed, OAS sources said.
junta communique spid-eight rcltcls were killed and 36 ■captured in three attacks on military police and army Installations. It said one junta defender was wounded.
CITY IS QUIET
By nightfall Sun Francisco was de.scribcd as quiet by the OAS lnvesligator.s and the junta but reports conflicted on the situation In the interior city long regarded us a rebel hotbed.
There was an unconfirmed report that the .junta bud sent 400 reinforccment.s to Sun Francisco.
The Inter-American Human Rights Commission planned to go to San Francisco today to inve.stigatc.
Rebel sources said their supporters took refuge in thickly wooded hills near San Francisco, the country’s third largest city with a population of 60,000. NAME A ITACKERS
The junta charged that the attackers included persons regarded as members of "pro-Communist factions.” The outbreak game, the junta said, just as OAS peace efforts appeared to be making some progress in ending the conflict.
Not Stamped With Approval
INSPEC'I’S DEATH SCENE U,S. Ambassador Maxwell D, Taylor today examines (he wrecked restaurant in Saigon where a
(,’oiig bomb killed .‘ill person.s. including seven Americans, Aboiil ?fi persons wei'O Injured in the blasi yesterday,
Birmingham Area News
Teachers Participate in Kindergarten Confab
BIUMIN(JHAM - Fifteen kinx-dei'gai’leii teaeliers, three re» medial teaelieri and two ele» metitary counselorg completed a one-week kindergarten workahlp yesterday at Westehester Elementary fkdiool,
'I’lte workshop was designed to help kindergarten teaohors learn more about the rnetliods iiHtxl to evaluate m e n I a I development, emotional growth mid physical maturation of kindergarten children,
Directly related to the Aca-deinleally Able Program, the workiiliu|i watt designed to help teuchers do n more effective Job of identifying Individual differences and to recognize vibrations in learning patterns.
A group of children who will he entering kindergarten! this fall attended the programs in Hie mornings.
FBI Hunts for Absent Mob Figure
CHICAGO (Ul*l) ~ Federal agents searched today for Murray (Tlie Camel) Humphreys, the first mobster to duck a grand jury investigation which put the crime syndicate’s reputed boss behind bars.
Humphreys, who reputedly ruled the syndicate following the reign bt A1 (Scarface) Capone, failed to ap|)car before the federal grand jury yesterday despite a subpoena.
FBI agents today watched Humphreys’ ritzy apartment high in Chicago’s prestigious Marina City and his $250,000 munsion at Key Blscaync, Fla., where the aging mob mogul goes by the name of Lewis Hart. Mr. Hart tells his neighbors he is a retired oil man.
Humphreys, 66, is reputed to be the crime syndicate’s top "fixer" with police, courts and lawmakers. His high school education, urbane demeanor and command of the English language have earned him a scholarly reputation among his coarser colleagues.
Cong Start Big Offensive, Overrun fown.Viel Post
SAIGON, Soiitli Viet Nam lyi’i-Communisl Vlel Cong force.s overran a di.strict town and a battalion command po.st in st‘p-arate attacks ttKlay. It was their first major offensive since the battle of Dong Xoai two weeks ago.
Military sfxikesmen said 44 Vietnamese infantrymen were killed and another 40 wounded at tlie command post near Due Hoa, 20 miles west of Saigon. | Viet Cong dead were given as ’ 34,	j
U.S, Army Sgt, Harold George Bennett of Perryville, Ark. His killing was in retaliation for exeeutions of Viet Cong Terrorists l>y Hie Saigon government.
The sessions include normal kindergarten aetlvlties and some individual testing, DEMONSTRATE METHODS Jack Molloy, public schools psyehologlst, and Mrs. Naomi Erdmann, rending consultant, demonstrated methods w h 1 c It tlie teachers will use.
Ill tile air, 15 U.S, Navy |)lunes lilt an ammunition dump .50 miles southwest of Hanoi and pilots reiwrted heavy damage to the target, U.S, military spoke.s-mensaid
Afternoons were spent discussing and evaluating methods used during the morning sessions,
A number of elementary prln-eipals also observed Hie work-shop.
I''rederick Marriott, 6840 E, D a r t m o o r. West Bloomfield 'fownship, will present a carillon concert at 4 p.m, July 4 at Christ Church Cranbrook.
(Continued From Page One) an American flag in front, are photos ot 11 eight-cent air mail stamps — the ones depicting a jet plane soaring over the U;S, Capitol dome.
CALLS transferred
Lawyer Named hr Defense of
Day, telephoned at his Washington law firm, told a secretary to refer all inquiries to his New York publisher. *
“You may say that Holt-Rinehard and Winston, Inc., is interested but has no further comment," said Arthur Cohen, an official of the publishing firm, in New York.
The Secret Service’s published guidelines to photographers says, “Colored illustrations of U.S. postage stamps, whether or not canceled or demonetized, are prohibited.” The stamps on the dust jacket are “canceled” with gray, wavy lines.
Day was postmaster general under President John F. Kennedy from 1961 through August 1963. His book is a generally lighthearted, anecdotal memoir. SOBER PASSAGE But in a sober vein, Day relates that he was visiting the LBJ Ranch over the 1963 Fourth of July weekend. The two men were returning from horse races at the Fredericksburg County Fair:
“During the drive back with the Vice president from that hot, close county fair grandstand, with a Secret Service man at the wheel, 1 had one of the most chilling moments of my life.
“As" we drove along, LBJ suddenly said to the driver: ‘Quick, turn up the air-conditioning. I . ieel like I can’t get any opgen. ‘ feel just like I did before I had my heart attack.’

I.'..A-
T refhembered to my horror that Lyndon Johnson had had his 1955 heart attack while riding in a car . . but when the air came on strong, he wap all right again. It was just an, attack of indigestion ”	*
Accused Slayer
Jatpes J. Hartrick, a Birmingham attorney, has been appointed by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem to defend accused slayer Kenneth Coolie.
Hartrick lives at 4137 Arlington, Royal Oak, and practices law at 801 Adams, Birmingham.
Cooke 26, of Lum has been charged with first degrOe murder in the slaying Wednesday night ot Barbara Hodges, 22, of 545 Second, Oxford Township.
Preliminary examination in Oxford Township Justice Court is scheduled to begin Wednes-
Thc Viet Cong overran the district town of Tou Marong, 45 miles north of Kontum, near tlic Laotian border. Spokesmen said radio contact wa.s lost with Hie lown!s 200 defenders.
Fighter-bombers were not able to get to the region because of a low cloud ceiling in the central highlands reg ion, the spokesman .said.
5 MARINES DROWN
jf’ive U.S. Marines drowned today. when the M48 tank in which they were riding plunged into a 12-foot hole in a stream, a U. S. Marine spokesman announced. 'fhree other Marines in the tank e.scaped, he said.
An explosion ripped through a crowded truckload of Australian and American soldiers today, killing one American and two Australians and wounding 10 other Australians, a military spokesman reported.
He said the explosion at Bien Hoa air base was believed to have been accidental, po.ssibly from a grenade.
The new fighting and mishaps came a day after terrorist bombs blasted a crowded floating restaurant in Saigon and after the Viet Cong executed an American prisoner.
BLAST FIGURES Latest casualty figures from the restaurant blast were 42. killed and about 80 wounded, U.S, officials said. 'The dead included 12 Americans, they said. The executed American was
Gels Sentence for Vief Act
Marriott, i.s organist-choirma.s-ter at Detroit’s Central Methodist Church,
i Dr, John Blackliall Smith, su-
NAHA, Okinawa 14’)—Lt. Richard B. Steinke was .sentenced today to dismissal from the service and forfeiture of all pay and allowances for refusing to join a counterguerrilla unit in South Viet Nam.
Steinke, 27, Milwaukee, Wis,, could also have been sentenced to five years imprisonment.
The lieutenant, who was graduated 55th in the 600-man West Point Class of 1962, was charged with refusing to obey a written order and “willful disobedience •to expose himself to hostile elements and hazardous conditions."
When he refused to go into combat last January, he said he disagreed with U.S. policy there and that the Vietnamese war was "not worth one American life.”
REFUSED TRANSFER
At the time; Steinke had been serving in Viet Nam for almost six months. He refused to accept a transfer from his original Special Forces “B" team unit to another "A” team detachment at remote Camp Gia Vac.
He was examined by an Army psychiatrist who found him legally sane but suffering from an “adjustment problem,” court testimony said.
State Budget Given Okay by Legislature
(Continued From Page One) ly $190 million going for higher
education and $206.5 million channeled into the school aid fund.
STATE AID UP The aid bill increases state participation in local education by $71 million.
The House had increased the aid by $112 million at one point, but compromised with the Senate for the lower figure.
It increases the state aid formula from $234.50 per student to $255 and changes the formula slightly to improve the assistance given poorer districts.
The last major budget fight was over state aid to community mental health programs. HELD OUT
The House held out for an increase from 50 per cent to ?5 per cent, saying this would induce more communities to begin such programs.
pi’intindaiH of Birmingham IHihlic 8cli(H»l8, has boon ap pointed team chairman for Uie Oakland County Schools for the 1965 United Foundotlon Torch Drive,
Dr. Smith waa apfMilntod by '1’liomnH It. Held, chairman of Hie schools ami governmenl urilf of the UniUKl Fmindallon.
Federal Judge Raps Hubbard
Questions Propriety of Dinner for Jurors
DETROIT (AP) - A federal judge reprimanded Dearborn Mayor Orville L. Hubbard Friday for tossing a post-trial parly for Jurors who acquitted him in his civil rights case Thursday.
Hubbard immediately fired back, suggesting the judge disqualify himself from another pending Hubbard case. At the .same time, Hubbard conceded Hie judge laid "a point” thougli also defending his steak dinner party and drinks.
The reprimand of Hubbard came from Judge Theodore Levin, chief Judge for the U„S. Eastern Distriet Court of Micli-Igan.
Judge Levin issued a statement in which he said the “pre.servalion of the integrity and dignity” of the court was involved.
HAPS JURORS
fie nl.so criticized the jurors wlio accepted Hubbard’s hospitality. The steaks and drinks cost Hubbard a reported $3(K).
"For jurors to accept any reward, whether a steak dinner or something of more substantial value, has a tendency to undermine public confidence in the impartiality of justice,” Levin said.
Hubbard termed Levin’s statement “an expression of prejudice."
The portly, 62-year-oId suburban mayor added that Levin should disqualify himself from a $250,000 damage suit that pends against Hubbard.
The suit has been brought by Giuseppe Stanzione, the government’s chief witness in the civil rights case. Stanzione, 29-year-old cement contractor, has sued in connection with a disturbance at his home oh Labor Day, 1963.
The same incident was the basis of the civil rights case. The government charged Hub-' bard and two Dearborn police officials with depriving Stanzi-; one of a citizen’s rights to protection by the law. Stanzione said a mob appeared at his Dearborn home in the mistaken belief he was renting to a Negro.
The jury acquitted all defendants, and the happy Hubbard-on a “spontaneous, curbstone decision,” he said — invited several jurors to a party at a Dearborn cafe.
The case was heard in the court of Judge Wade H. Mc-Cree Jr., a colleague of Judge Levin.
Public Housing Push in a Legal Knot
By L. GARY THORNE It appears the d e m a n d for low-cost public housing in Pontiac is not going to abate without some attention.
However, any attention may pose a legal problem for city officials.
Last month, city commissiour ers were confronted with a plea for low-cost public housing from a contingent of union leaders, senior citizen representatives and Negro spokesmen.
The commission took the matter for discussion at one of its informal meetings. Th|$ is where the problem begins. Technically, no city official or employe can do anything at all to encourage more public housing here. A city ordinance forbids it.
Ordinance 1270 not only bans further public housing, but prohibits:	. . the City Commis-
sion, City Manager, Pontiac* Housing Commission or any oth-.(city) employe or agent shall establish or in any manner negotiate, assist or cooperate in, the estahlishment of additional public housing . ..with either.
the county state or federal governments . ..’’
This would appear to clamp a silence on official discussion. However, the demand persists.
Demand exists
The demand for public housing exists in the midst of an



obvious boom in apartment and rental living. Multiple housing units are springing up not only in the city, but across the country.
In addition to the recently completed Pontiac Townhouse project on East Pike, there are several other developments pending.
A townhouse project similar to the one on Pike is slated for land across from'' St. Joi^eph Mercy Hospital, a higher-cost development is projected for' nearby land and still a third apartment project is planned for the corner of Square ]Lake


Rp^, and Opdyke.
\
In addition, an apartment project is proposed for a Ken-nett Road site and multiple housing units are planned for a portion of the Pontiac State Hospital property.
AIMED AT INTERNS The latter project is aimed at housing interns from Pontiac General Hospital.
While supporting the trend toward apartment living, these projects do not meet the demand for low-cost housing for the elderly or low-income group.
Public housing is the only answer, according to housing proponents’.
Trapped by fixed incomes that may start as low as $55 per month, senior citizens are in drastic need of low-cost housing, according to the Pontiac Public Housing Commission.
SENIOR CmZENiS According to 1960 census data, Pontiac has 9,971 senior citizens. An estimated 1,833 of these are living in rented {lomsing.
The county, as a whole, has 42,000 retired citizens.
, R. Clayton Jones, housing commission aide, said that many senior citizens, who rent, need some soft of welfare subsidy to cover a portion of thejr rent if they live in the general community.
In addition to meeting the needs of senio/ citizens, public housing must answer still another problem, said Jones.
LARGE FAMILIES Public facilities are needed for the large family that must have a four- or five-bedroom place to jive..
“We can’t fill large family requests," said the housing official.
Pontiac has only one public housing project and a city ordinance against any more. There are 430 units in Lakeside Homes, 535 Branch.
An estimated 70 senior 'citizens are housed there. The project has 30 four-bedroom «nid 10 fivp-bedroom units.
“Wfe haven't been able to place a large family there since about 1954 or 1955,” said Jones.
Only one proposal has been advanced so far toward solving the public housing demand. Proponents suggested to the City Commission that a 200-unit apartment project be erected on urban renewal land.
The site of the proposed project was Auburn and East Wide Track, placing senior citizens near a church, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, the City Hall complex and downtown stores.
However, any efforts toward establishment of more public housing in the city must surmount the formidable ordinance 1270.


1 h
Nevertheless, support has been indicated for low-cost public housing for the elderly and ^ low-income groups. Establishing such housing remains an uphill battle.- . .	■ 'j I'Y ,/ ■
PON'I'l/Vr	SA'ITHDAN. ,m:,N'K u*U. IIMI.-J
.SV>// Ser'uii^ Tickols for Mendoiv lirook
Spltl st'HBoii U»'k«lH for *S«I urdiiy niKhI coiU’crlH nl Men (low Hrodk Music l''cstlval ure now uvoiluhle, due lo po|)ular demimd.
The Ichtivni o|ici)h July II with ihc Dcii’oil ,Syin|>h(iny Or-clicslrn under I he dlredion of Sixten Khrling mid Isiiac Stern violinisl
JiiiiieN ItlekH, iniiiiiiger oi the festival, Hiiimiinees Ihiil llie licKt?l eommlllee'lins de= eldwl lo sell two seiies of lliree eoneei'lM each lor III |ier
Personals
series,
Series
Chancellor I), H, Varner of Oakland Unwersity I left) and Mr, and Mrs. David L, ((uniblc of Crosse Pointe tr,y out the Gambles’ gift to the Meado^v If rook Music Festival. The public address, system for the
Howard C. lialdwin Memorial Pa vilion will be used for announce’ munis e.i:clusi.ve(y. The pavilion has almost perfect a con shies and no sound reinforcement is needed for the music.
k eonslsls of the lirst three weeks July III, 17, and 154; Series H includes July ;tl and Aug 7 and M l»F,AI)f,lNI-- SIST These new series tickets will he on sale only Ihrougli nexi week. lieservatlons may he hud from the Meadow Brook Music Festival office at Oak' land University,
Mrs, Htirloii It, lletani of San Diego, Uallf, has recently riUiiriied lionie ufler visiting here wllli her parents, the Joe Wagleys of llaniniomi Street, While here she also H|K*nl time with the J, (i, Helanls of I'leasanl Lake,
Bridal Pair
Judith Ann
Knowles. Moko VoWS
daughter of
Ml and Mrs jp Cfonbrook
James
A reception in Oakland llllls Country Cltih followed the marriage of Judith Ann Knowles to Gerrit Benjamin f.ernmen, Friday, in Christ Church Cranbrook
I'can d'ange lace accenled a gown and Watteau train of ivory veiled silk organza for the daiigliler' ol Mr, and Mrs. James Knowles of Club Drive, A |>elal circlet held her French illuslini veil,
MRS. GFimiT It. l.FMMF.N
The Double Standard Is
Still In Great Evidence
AtI.endauls id (he rile per-lormed hy It,ev. John II, Al-hrecld included Mrs. .lames I) Knowles, Nancy Wickham, B 0 n n i e Leighton, Patricia Mullen and Mrs, Ronald Prince,
Women's Section
Country Club Is Setting for Reception After Vows

• Sarah Louise Thornbury, daughter ol the Arthur S.
A re(!(‘plion in Orctnird Lake 'Country 'CInh followed the marriage of Saruli Ionise Thornhury lo Paul David Aiihke, today, in the Holy Name Church, Birmingham,
Dickman for his best mah. Heating guests were William Ball and I he bride’s brothers Michael, David and Arthur Jr. Stephen Thornbury was an altar hoy.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUllKN DFAR ABBY; Our pastor said in a sermon recently tluit Uie while wedding gown and veil should be 'r*| denied the un-
Parenls of the newlyweds Thornburys of are the Arthur S, Thornburys Hiriningham of Birmingham ami the Richard P. Auhkes of Cincinnati, Ohio.
I
• e.vchanged vows with Paul David Aubke, son of the ' liichard /’, Aubkus of Cincinnati, Ohio, today in Holy ' Name Church, Hirniingham.
A m a n I 111 a of re - env hroidered Alencon lace com-ph'inented the hridtf's Umpire gown of while French Illusion and lace, with petal train.
The couple plans a laic sum* mer honeymoon in northern Michigan when lie finishes classes at Miami University where he is presently a grad uale student. Both are alumni of the University of KMn-einnali,
chaste bride.
1 know he felt comfMdIed to prcacli a sermon on this topic because he has |)cen p III In the ('mharraa-slng position lately of having lo baptize the babies of "brides" whom he had married in white bridal costumes only five and six months earlier,
He said lhal our young peo-
))le sliould know that llierc are penaltie.s tor unchuslily and rewards for jmrily,
I would like lo ask ' if this applies only to women How aboul the men',’ Should we nol expect them lo be cliasle as well? And whal should Ihe
penalty hi tor a man If lie
ABliY
Her low t
altendanls, in pale yel-h i f f 0 n, included (’on-slancc Canever, maid of honor, and bridesmaids, M r s, Michael Thornbury, Patricia Aubke and Bonnie Perloff of Rockville Center, N.Y.
ei’oic iieien Keller Marks 85th Birthday
MRS. PAUL DAVID AUHKF
The bridegroom, had Roger
Couple Visit U.S. Capitol
To honor Helen Keller's lirilh birthday Sunday, the United States Senate has passed a special resolution and the gpv-ernors of many states across the country have proclaimed Ihe day as "Helen Keller Day,"
selor to the American Foundation for the Blind she has guided programs lo advance Ihe economic, cultural and social opportunities of blind and deaf blind persons throughout the United Slates."
MRS. LOUIS KOGAN
Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas Mar-viff Anderson Jr. (Rebecca (!. Parent) left for a honeymoon in Washington D C. after r<'-cent vows and reception in tlie Southgate Apostolic Churcii.
lered her bouquet of while
Their parents are Rev, and Mrs. Allen Parent of South Adams Road and Ihe Thomas Andersens of Berkley.
Yvonne and Deanna Parent attended their sister., at the rite performed by their father. Peggy Gie and Jackie Smith also were bridesmaids. Debbie and Michael Meeker were flower-girt and ring-bear-
Lqmbidd Chi Unit Elects New Heads
Tiers of white Rochelle lace with overskirt and chapel train fashioned the’ bride’s colonial gown, worn with bouffant illusion veil and rhinestone tiara. White orchid cen-
W i t h Bryan Parent, best man, were ushers Allen Parent Jr., David Porter and Douglas Barker.
Flection of officers closed the season for Beta Theta chapter. Lambda Chi Omega sorority, Thursday, at the liome of Mrs. Robert vSeppa-maki on Lakeview Drive.
The couple will reside in Coraopolis, Pa. where he is with the Army Medical Corps.
Mrs. Melvin Smail is incoming president; Mrs. James A. Davis, vice president; Mrs. Larry Kent, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Nouse, corresponding secretary and Mrs, P'orrc.st Elwell, treasurer.
. Miss Keller Is celebrating her birthday al her home Ar-can Ridge in Connecticut, where congratulatory mes-■sages are pouring in frorn around the world. Through her book’s, lectures, and trips, arid William Gibson’s dramatization of her triumph over both blindness and deafness in "The Miracle Worker," she has inspired untold millions in/every corner of the globe. AWARDED MEDAL Last year President Johnson awarded her the Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civil award. At that time the,President stated that Miss Keller is "an example of courtage to all mankind.”
Mis,s Keller has been the recipient of countless awards of great distinction, among th(!m the French Legion of Honor, the Brazilian Order of
Newlyweds Honeymoon in Caribbean
Off on a honeymoon in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is-
the Southern Cross, the Jap- lands are Louis Kogan of
Moose Unit Will Install New Officers
Pontiac Women of Ihe Moose No. 360 will install new officers tonight at Moose Mall, Mt. Clemens Street.
Installation chairman will be Mrs. George Harshbarger. Loyal Order of Moose governor Edgar LaBarge will serve as the inftallihg officer. Ray Card, prelate, and Jack Upton, junior governor, will act as the installing officer. Ray guide, respectively. Mrs. Harold Finn will be the installing pianist.
OFFICERS
New officers are Mrs. Ray Gard, senior regent; Mrs. Roy Ottmar, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Harry Welch, junior regent; Mrs. James Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Vernon Taylor, recorder; and Mrs. Lloyd Duckworth, treasurer.
Others are Mrs. Ralph Da we, historian; Mrs. Robert Campbell, parliamentarian, and Mrs A. K! Lowe, sergeant at arms.
GIVE REPORTS Reports on ihe national convention in 'St. Paul, Minn, were given by Mrs. Smail and Mrs. Robert Holloway,
The Senate re.solution, which was introduced by Sen. Lister' Hill and Sen. Thomas Auchel, highlighted the work she has done to help others. “She has tirelessly devoted herself to the improvement of conditions for the physically handicapped throughout the world,” the resolution states. “As Coun-
anese Sacred Treasure, the l^hilippiiK'S Golden Heart and th(‘ Lebanese Gold Medal of Merit. She has also been given the Americas Awai’d for, Inter-American Unity, the Gold Medal Award from the National Institute of Social Science, the National Humanitarian Award from the Variety Clubs International, and many other tokens of esteem. BOOKS TRANSLATED ,
Her books, including "The Story of My Life" and “Teacher, Anne Sullivan Maqy,” have been translated and read in many languages. “The Story of My Life," in particular, has had a wide distribution. In 19!)4, 50 years after its first publication as a book, translations had been made in more than 50 languages, including such strange and unusual ones as Marathi, Pushtu, Tagalog and Urdu.
Woodward Avenue and h i bride, the former Sandra Sue Bortz.
A reception in Rotunda Country Inn followed their marriage today at Kirk-in-the-Hills.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Bortz of Pineview Drive, West Bloomfield Township a°nd-^^ompano Beach,. Fla., the bride chose ivhry silk organza and lace over taffeta.
* ★ ^ *
She wore.an illusion veil and carried Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and Stephanotfs.
With Mrs, Richard B. Ward, hoqor matron, were bridesmaids, Mrs. Donald J. Bortz Jr., Patricia Haggerty, Bridget aiid Shaun Bortz.
Recently-initiated members Mrs. Seppamaki and Mrs. Lloyd Thrower, with Mrs. L. B. Callely, were hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Harry Kist-ner and daughters of members.

MRS. RAY GARD
Mrs. Richard DeShetler, incoming president of Beta Omega chapter, appointed ' committee heads, at the ^«n-nual picnic at the horrfe of Mrs. James Greenwood on Lorberta Lane.
sentinel; Mrs. Joseph Lorenz, argus; and Mrs. Woody Craine, pianist.
CHAIRMEN
Other officers include Mrs. Robert Burns, guide; Mrs. Robert Taylor, assistant guide; Mrs. Richard -Huck,
Chairmen for the year are Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs.. yM. L. Brown, Mrs. Woodrow Sutton, Mrs. Robert Vance,,r-Mrs. Pete Lorenz, Mrs. Jim Shafor. Mrs. Jack Upton, Mrs. Harold Finn, Mrs. Roy Ottmar,V and Mrs. Richard Dawson. .
Cooperative Dinner Scheduled Sunday
, Jack Maceyko was best man for the son of the Harry Kogans of Detroit. Donald J. Bortz Jr.. Andrew Jacobs an^ Bernard Humphry ushered.
Cauple Host Dance Club
A cooperative dinner will be held jointly by Oakland County Barracks No. 49, Veterans of World War I and its auxiliary.. Time of the event is 1:30 p.m.,.Sunday, ip the Cook-Nelson post on Auburn Road.
Helen Keller, the courageous deaf and blind author who has inspired millions, will mark her 85th birthday Sunday, which has' been declared "Helen Keller’ Day” in the United States' Miss Keller has been living in retirement at her horne’ in Westport, Conn. j ^	^


• t
The bridegroom, son of the Benjamin Lemmens of Grand Rapids, had Stephen Graves for besi man Donald S, Maentz, David Mehney, Wil* Ham Grant Jr, and James D. Knowles sealed the guests,
s not ','
We hear so much almut Ihe "fallen woman," How aboul Ihe fallen man'.’
CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: I know it’s unlair, but somehow the men .seein lo escape the stig ma. The laicluiHle woman has "fallen," The unehasle man has merely "slipped,"
Afl,(‘r a northern honeynuion the emiple will reside In Beverly lllll.s. They are alumni of Michigan Slate University,
DEAR ARRY: A very al-traetive young woman has come lo town from a foreign country, Tlie trouble is — .she doesn't speak a word of Eng-li.sh,
1 am very mucli attracted to lier, and if I can read the universal language in her eyes, she seems lo be attracted lo me, too. How can 1 eommunieate with her if she makes no effort whatsoever to learn my language’,'
SMITTEN DEAR SMin’EN; Learn hors.
Methodist Rife in Beverly HH/s^ Unites Couple
The Beverly Hills Mclhotiisl Church set the scene today for the wedding ceremonies uniting Barbara Sue Hansen and Donald George Becm. Rev, Robert Bolcy officiated at the afternoon rite.
DEAR ABBY: I am also a nurse who didn’t take up nursing lo fight the patients, but I have fought a few in my time. III never forget the wrestling match I had with a 240-pounder who refused to take off his money belt when we were preparing him for an emergency kidney stone operation,
R, N, IN RALEIGH, N, C.
The new Mrs. Beem cho.se a while silk organza gown ap-pllqucd with Chantilly lace. Her veil of illusion fell from a lace crown accented with seed pearls.
Roberta Huffmaster attended the bride who carried a cascade of white roses, Steph-anotis and white orchids.
David Beem was best man and Sheldon Haglund ushered.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's booklet. “How to Write l,etters for All Occasions.’’,
A luncheon at Bedell’s followed the vows for the couple whose parents are the Irwin R. Hansens of Beverly Hills and the George S. Beems of Waterford Hill Terrace.
They will honeymoon Quebec, Canada.
in
Trip fa Florida Is Planned After Wedding Reception
The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph LaRose (Rosemary Toni Tassi) will leave for a honeymoon in Florida and Nassau after their reception this evening in Roma Hall, Livonia.
A wedding luncheon was served in, the Hall followfing the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Florence Hoste, O.F.M. in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tassi of Middle Belt Road and Mr. and Mrs. Eleazar LaRose of Corners Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
Italian lace enhanced the bride’s gown and cathedral train of white peau de soie worn with papal crown and illusion veil. White cymbi-dium orchids and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet.
With Marguerite Tassi, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Mrs. James Sal-fi^ Constance Butler, Mary Catherine Loncharte, Kathy Perreca, and Corinne Salfi, flower-girl.
Robert F. Flesca was best man. Eugene Kowalski, James Salfi, James Earp and Craig Deuby ushered. Tony Salfi was ring-bearer.
The -Charles Knowltons of ■Van Ness Drive were hosts to the officers and board members of the Canterbury Dance (Jub Thursday evening.
Elected for the coming year were Donald Murphy, president; Mrs. James Aldrich, secretary; and Wesley Stuart, treasurer.
ELECT BOARD Newly elected boArd members include Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr., William Treanor and Mrs. Stuart.
Named as committee chairmen were Mrs. William Grubbs, Mr, Treanor. Mrs. Alien; Mrs. Irwin and Ralph Allen.	- \
f '
MRS. MICHAEL JOSEPH LaROSE

THK I‘ON'l'IA(’ PHKSS. SA'I ! |{|),\\ . JCN'K i!(l. Iim.-i
ECHO PARK
SUMMER CAMP
June 28"‘August 27
Mondiiv worniiis «• 'Hne fi'floek, tfho Park wtll weleome ifimp two hundred end (dty ymm(j»ler'i on npeninn dey ot it's nine-week iummer eemp
Boy^ end glrli will begin en eKCiiing iiummer n( nuidoor lun end pletmed eeliV^ily el the (ineiii summer dey cemp in the stele, Cieil Cogdill, en eminent sler o( the Delroli I ions l(Kill)ell teem Is Echo's sports consiilleni (or die lOb'i temp seeson,
We leke pleesiire In Inlorming senioi cemirers ihel Cieil will lie present el Echo Perk In the month o( |uly lo give (oolhell in slrurllon, end ell espiring young foolhell enlliiislesls shotild plen lo ellend.
Counselers eml Slelt (or niher erees o( ei livily ere ell enperls in their (lelds end the Directors n( Echo Perk sincerely believe thel ell children etiending cemp will heve e most en|oveble end ' rewerding summer
There is still lime to enroll your boy i week session o( cemp end epplicelions Ml 6-5S90 between 9- d ;30,
will lie ineiled by celling
4275 ECHO ROAD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS
(Long Leke end Telegrephi
Newlyweds Honeymoon in the North
Thp Hiirry BrPiKipn Warn-(tcks (Murilyii l,ou NIpIioIk) Ipft lor n nttrlliPiTi liotipyinooii fllTcr r(‘(!Pnl vowg In ChrlHl, l.iilh«r«n Cliiit'fli and rttcoi)^ lion in IIh' AmericiMi l,t«f{ion llnll,
t
^ f
Their idtmilH nrr Mr, niid Mrs, l‘l•rry Nlrhols of l)on= iiiond SIrool ami Mr, nnd Men, .lohtt l'’()i'bls of South StiHha-Iraw Hoad, Urandon Townahip, The bride wore while peaii de sole and a ^tiered veil for (ht‘ life fterlomtod by Hev, Wayne Pcteraon.
BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION SUMMER ARTS CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, JULY 6 children, young people, adults 33 CLASSES
Welding, Pottnry, Sculptura,
Fused Glass, Waaving, Painting, Drawing REQISTER NOW 1516 S. Cranbrook Rd.
Ml 4-0866 for information
Allcndanlg were SuHan K, Hogerg, Janice A, NichoU, and Laura Lipka; Robert Harnaek, Dennis , HroKseaii nnd James Nichols,
Golfers Lunch After Match
FIm' hundred i/uentn iilteiid ed a tii/;i/iol Mush ollered It// Rep, Heldueit lor (itii/le Marie Crinner and (lorn (lor don Heaton ol noon lodoji in Our Lndii of the Lolm Colho lie Chureh. Their imrenln ore llw Horrn ./, CrinnvrH of (irenl Drive and the (lordon llealouH of Rldnelop Hood. Aleneon loee accented the bride'n (/otaa and train of Imported white mlk orfianm worn with French illuHion veil. The reception lists In the CAI Huildlnfi.
A lunclteon Thursday at the Pontiac Country Club followed a (wo-bnil foursome for mem-ber.s of the Fairway (! o I f (;iul),
Awards lor low gross were won by Mrs, Richnrd Childress and Mrs, (ieorge Boat-tie, liow pint prizes went to Mrs, Carl Bose and Mrs, Jock I lamed.
Assisting Mrs, Maxwell Wrighl, chairman, were Mrs. John Sleinhelper, Mrs, Ralph Heyse, Mrs, James Creig, Mrs. P. J. (Hamlin and Mrs. Robert Meikle,
Col(d Water Cure for Stains of Eggs
LAKE FRONT-REDUCED
firoftns Lake west ol Walorlord, lOO-ll, oirlake by 360-lt. ilnep, | ol larye shade trees, 2 good si/e bedrooms, living room with lirep hondy kilthon, modern both, wolk o»l retrocilion room with lirei ond lovotor’y. tA oil hoot. Attached 2 cor goroge. Price includes (or|j( drapes, washer and dryer. Possession oi ome tull iinre $24,i(JO, li lionsi from Dixie Highwqy (US-IOi ol Wolerlord, loke AiiHe le Rd. 10 Clement Rd. lo Hillcresi Drive #48i0, open Ugn,
Always soak egg stains in cold water,
Uten.sils that eggs have' been cooked in should be soaked the same way before washing them. Hoi water sets I h e stains,
October vows aikt planned bn I’nlricin Kane Siepli e nso n , (laiidhter of the M. /,, Stephensons of Plj/vi-onlh, and .lohn. Itoberi II arm on, son of the Robert W. llarnions of Canterburn Drive.' Her fiance attends evening classes at Lawrence Institute of Technolodi/'
OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES-WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
Pidures, Colombian Life
28 E. HURON, PONTIAC	FEderal 8-0466
Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4
H
()W to Make VODIt HOMK SfAKM i;
New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs.
We Clean
Braided
RUGS
'ITie deep eleaning will alxo remove the lerh and dirl lliiil eiilx nap —add lil'e In .vour riigx, have them eleuned l»y Aew Way.
Call FE 2-7132
HEW WAY
RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO.
42 Wianer Street, Pontiac Our .‘i7th Year in Pontiac
Mary Madole spoke of her five-month stay in Colombia, before 35 . members of the Countryside improvement As-.soeialion, Wednesday, in the
(ireen Lake home of Mrs, Samuel Angoll
Check Here Before Building
About this time of year, ambition and enthusiasm are aj. a peak among do-it-your-.selfers.
Her trip was spon.sorod b.v, the Oakland 'County Cultural I'Jxdiangc Program,
Assisting the hostess with the luncheon meeting were Mrs. Armin Darmstaetler, Mrs. Webster Francis, Mrs. F II. (lolshall, Mrs. Ken-nelh Hddges and Mrs, Bay Itidge.
Members will lour the l^on-tiac Motor Division fpllowiiig Mhe July 14 luncheon in Hotuh-da Country Inn.
' if you are going ahead full speed with a patio or sun porch, you may be glad, later on, that you remember to:
(1)	install some overhang lo provide a .small area of sun protection on “beastly” days;
(2)	extend gutters, where necessary, on existing roofs, to hasten drying after rains; (3) lay tile or flag-stones lo expedite water run-off; and (4) locate electrical sockets conveniently, requiring a minimum of extension cord.
Group Has Picnic
, Members of lhe Pontiac Music (luild gathered lor a re-(!enl picnic dinner a( Hie Watkins Lake home of Mrs. Don Derragon.
Revive 'Flowers'
Wlien a bouquet of artificial flowers fades, you can bring it back to new life by spraying it with pain!.
This tVe Believe ...
(’. Byron (iiTberl, Director
2>. C. Parsb^
^FE *.I2H ,
FUNERAL HOME
1.51 Or«‘hiirtl l.ake Avr.
Enjoy the Hospitalily of the
ihmnMM
NOW APPEARINC; WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST ROOM”
Micfeey sTewy
Fi'uturing; the New Soiiiul ofthe “CORDOVOX '
SPECIAL (’OCKTAJL HOUR ^ Onslight Room 5To7I)AILY
MCI- of Pike and Perry

i:.’

■I
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
HOWARD L. DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist PLAYING DOCTOR?
LI':
Baldwin , 219 Baldwin ......
,4
ITMk'itnlitalL .,4' •‘t









The (lotholle ChafHd ol St. Hold on the compus ol Ferrin Stole Collene, llip Hoplds, was the Hellinii lor the recent mar-riape of Sharon Ami Aliwrd lo Doniel Michael (lodlren. Iteo. •lohn Nodjou’sld ollered loc nnpliol Mass for the couple whoHc parents are the Donovan ('. Aloords ol Horton. Mich, and the Daniel V, Cod-Ireys ol Wolverine I Mite.
Airman ll.C. ,lohn Hernard Tealra and his bride, the former Hlanehe Hda lluseh left for Taeoma, Wash, alter their vows today in Our Ltuly of the iMites Catholic Church and a reception In the VFW Hall. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, Uoyd /(, tiusch of Mid-land Street, Mrs, Hernard Tea-Iro of Airport Hoad ami the late Mr. Tealro. The bride wore tiered Chantilly lace over while satin. Her husband is based at McCord AFH.
mirnfm
LOGIC WHAT’S UNDER THE
ROSS HOMES
MODEL OPEN
at
3609 Loreno Drive, Drayton Plains
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Ai Pictured in Lite Megniine
ORANGE ROOF!
Sorved Every Saturday, (Sunday, Monday and Tuesday


COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES
4 places of Golden Fried, Juicy Tender Chicken French Fried Potatoes Cole Slaw Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets
SERVED 11:30 A.M. TO CLOSING
HouiARDjounfon'if
3650 DIXIE HWY.
at Drayton Plains
HOME OF THE SPECIALS
/\ It d H s t ‘V 0 w s (I r e phi V n e d bp B re n da Kathleen Smith, daudh-ter nf the Arnold R. Smiths of Last Beverly .•\venne and Kof/cr Dale (Irice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. driee of (larden Court.
•ROYAL, REQiNT’
HEARING AID
3010 40 TIMES MORE POWER
OOTPUT
THAN AVERAGE HEARING AID
Helps Even Severe Losses
Your choice ol 4 per(orni«t,Ke levels to give you the power you need. Special "Tel Switch" (or direcL telephone listening.

Your
Authoriied
Zenith
Dealer
lOHN VIS PHARMACY
363-4105
8I9Z Cooley Lake Rd.
Union Lake The Prolesiionil Pharmacy a
FEDERALS
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE
OPEN
SUNDAY
NOON TO 6 P.M.
Remember . , . just say 'CHARGE IT'
cim m

BUY NOW AND SAVE
PdkKpm.
BRAS ,
Soil Hidden Trpoiure (lil-pr-. j hit' stit(,hed int, .ligM, brni / layer ol I iborlill,'A, b', C , :!.v V
Reg. $3
LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE
(extra coniroh
' I.M'l'ii: xiitii. Iront paiirl fgr lummy nitilrol, Hip. tlii|:li iimt JerruTp coiilral.
.'-'haperl Hidden Tfea.iii-iCdreildll Drip-div. I,, lixlp. I'llicrldl nip.. I R, C.	While.
Sale Ends July ,17
^6
99
Rec). 3 60
^2
59


7^
j V

• I - ,	vi,I>
Peter Pdn Sale ol Our	,
Pontioc Moll Store only — - ■
(Pontiac Moll . Open Nights'hi,
______:..i'	. I________-..'
'VOn
I tV.,
EiGir

TJIK PONTIAC ]>RICSS. SATDHDAV. .MINK 20. 11)0.1
k ' 'I'}
OK count

Y«tl Uhan Varinty Sfor* hat BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL For th» Entire
yy« Corry 0 C0mpl«t<i tin* of
lousier ^iwv
CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN
Tffllf^ValEabiari^ I
Ion
COATS and CLARK’S
RED HEART KNiniNG VtORSTED
100% Virciln Wool-
Mothproof-Tangl*	^ ^
UllAl^’S VARIETY $ITORE
1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348
Op*n Dally 9 A.M. to 9 PM, Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
COMPLETE
BRAKE
JOB
^'■1
frsti
ifr	• Brako* Rolinod
! ,^y /p y. /{A •	R*turfacod
\\f' H N*w S*oli Initallod ...	• Brako Cylind*ri R«n*w*d
f ^ / ■	'• Hydraulic Syitoin Rofillod
Heguiar
BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS put a quality^biiilt
FOWTlR-CABUn
7s HP
!(■'''MS’
ff7i« mil piess the Value of this hook
in vm?
Or who can sot tho voluo of information it contains to . your childrtn lor school r«f*r«nc« work in a yoar? History
as it happonod in 1964 hat boon rocordod by tho ro-photo
portors, photographors and editors of tho groat Alsoci-: otod Press nows agency. It has boon put into a luxury covered book for years of enjoyment, reference, and exciting reading. This book now available while quantities last for $3.00.
Phone for your copy today! 332-8181
2-Pc. - 3“Pc, - Sectionals - Sola i Beds - All Colors. Choice of Fabrics. Values to $249 .................From
LITTLE JOE'S - AIR conditioned -
BARGAIN HOUSE
Mailed if you wish V Or pick it up in our ^ lobby office It is only
OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 SAT. >TIL6
3
Sold in Pontiac only by The Pontiac Press
DON'T MISS THESE HUDSON'S
4th of July Flag Outfit
_________	3x5 Foot U.S. Flag
PLUS I?x18 Inch
f,r!=l
MICHIGAN STATE FLAG
:ord halyard and
*ith ' mounting icrawi Id Ball topdacoralion Complata
*3«
ORDER BY MAIL IF YOU WISH... BUT FLY THE FLAGS ON JULY 4th
iPontiac Press Box 21
P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Mich 48056 I Enclosed is $.... ■ plus 2Sc postage per set I Pleate rend ----Flag Seta to;
I name---------------------------^------
---STATE _
New HOOVER Portable
the vacuum cleaner with everything... INSIDE
HUDSON’S
41 EAST WALTON
JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M-All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Open Sundays 'til 2 P.M.
BARNES & HARGRAVES Hardware
iske advenlage of the flexibility It offer! tor doing «n ilmoit Infinite variety of jobs from decorative edgltiK to lilnga bull routing—on the Job site or In
78 I I r' duty
ROUTER
to work for you
for less $Cn than ^DU
B.F. Qoodrioh SHOCK
»11*
$3088
$1E K'W. (et.n
9 down
195
B. F. GOODRICH
111 North Perry	FE 2-0121
FULL ^ CAS PRICE ^ n*t holds in layaway	^
KEEGO HOWL NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.	682-2660
BET SIT FOR JULY 4th
“A HEAP 0’ CLEANING
FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY"
Out Hiittilyjor riuuilbui Hart Your WInlor Oarnionti and Furs In Our llorai* VauN
CASH & CARRY" ^
VALUABLE COUPON
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY
PORK SPARERIRS
43,1
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
4 or More DnIy ..
OPEN WEDNESDAYS TIL 6:30 P.M.
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
I a With dry cleaning ordar I ol SI.15 or more.
I	Hai.S lor 1.19 With Dry
r" "dO'JPON	T
’ ■ t Ladiii' Pliln Skirit	■
■ •Mon'iPinti I Cry Cleaned t I Prtitad
23*
each I I 1 1
(ni i
59'i
WaIiM OmIi Ltd!,I' eitin Oaltrod Drtiui Dry GIttnid
99°
BAZLEY
CASH MARKET
4348 Dixie Highway •> Drayton Plains
HURON	^
AND SHIRT LAUNDRY
944 WEST HURON ST.
....j lh> Hu«n	and AAf Stott
1 A.M. to t P.M. lAT. S A.M. to I P.M.
■
lv'nfe4.,Vv

Bring the Family Out to S, 000.00
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
Friday
NigM
9:30
. . , North of the Mall Parking Area
Pontiac Mall
Monday and Tuesday, ONLYI
FRYING
Chicken PARTS
LEG or RREAST QUARTERS
Shopping Center
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.

PLUMBING
COHAGE SPECIALS
Last a
$1995

a All First Quality . . . While They Last a ENAMELED SINK
2i"x24", with faucet and itrainar. ., Wa« 27.95
STAINLESS STEEL SINK 21"x32"	......... 39.50
ENAMELED STEEL SINK
13"x17"	............
We carry a complete line of fixtures, pipe and fittings ... custom threading, too. Visit our new, modern showroom.
Our Location Suvei you Money ____ IS
ja.
PORK CHOPS
i Was 10.95
$2495
$325
TUES.
ONLY
39f
Sorry, Monday Price.............. 59c lb.

WESTSIDE
PLUMBING
930 LaSalle St.
FE 2-7209

U V ttenervc Kiglu to Limit (Juantitien
I.
HOFFMAN’S
Open Daily 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M.... Sunday 10 A.'M. Till 3 P.M.
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry	FE2-n00

yr^k.
NIK im riAC PIIKSS, SA ITHDAV. .H'XK 2(J.

To Teach Volunteers
I
Peace Corps Worker Home
HoniP «gsin--Bflpr Iwn won derful y%im workiiiii! «« « ''(ik imtcei' for Ihp	CorpN In
KoliPgBl, WphI AIi'Ich Is Niincy (J, Raymond of 327ft Wlndcmfl, Walprford Township.
olass for PHi-ly 2«s,
wornpii
(heir
Nancy Is so cnilnislnsllc alMiiii Ihp Poacp C(lii|»s and whal ll Is (loluK l(»r pp(»plps of I he world, lhal she will round old j her spcvicp as an adviser on Ihe staff of the llnlversily of I .SouHicrn Illinois lor the nesi' I ft week s	!
Many missionaries in Thies i people in ffenegal live in the T working wilh Wycliffe hwsl> eouidry In hula, of mud "Medical misaioiiaries andlTranwlalora in pulling ||,g|idoeks arid IhalPlied roofs, Hpv| doelors are doing whal I hey can ' Wolof dialel In wrillen form, Mrififti’HlIona may he. found
10	heal and cure diseases hid | They, lnlerpr<d Chrlslianlly
11	Isn'l enough, A program lonihey leach adulls lo read and ,,,, j *" frilsslonarles In
prevenling disease is so import : wrile,	Ihles are doing
franalallon
aid," Nancy'said,
More Uian ill) pei
cent of Ihe "'**''*^ i""’ Irilerpreting (fhria-llanily as Ihcy leach adulls lo read and write,
Here she will assist in leacliliig a I li e r volnideer groups going lo Henegal,
"A good way lo give aid 11 underdeveloped counlrles I ,s for young people h) oiler serv-iee lo other peoples of Ihe world II is not so much a moral duly as plain praclical sense," said Nancy,
"We are living in a world lhal i.s heeoming smaller and .smaller, due lo fa.sler means (d Iransporlalion and commindca-lion. If we don't concern oiir selves with Ihe devulopmeni ol these small emerging naligns, d will he lo our delrinvid, " she added,
riaxen haired Nancy he-came Inicre.sled In Ihe i'eaee Corps while in Washington |) (^ in lftf.3.
TRAINKf) IN KKNTDCKY A graduate (d Alma C'ollege, she s|H>nl Ihiee motdhs a( Herea College in Kentucky where she received training in an Knglish leaching project,
During her slay 14 sludeids from the University of Dakar,' West Africa, visited the college,' and Nancy and her group w(>re^ required lo speak lo them in [ French, the language used in Senegal, a new country on the coast of West Africa.	!
Klemenlary education Is provided lor hoys and girls m Tides .Some young fstople re-ceiv(' high scliool and normal school training under live French .system, .Senegal, a h»r-. mer l'’rench colony, received ils Independence from Franee in I lino
The people are pleasanl and c(mrle(a4s. The language l,s com-po.sed of ,one and Iwo-syllahle words.
When hidding .someone good-hy cross hands and say ilpim, djaiii, meaning "go on your way wilh peace," mtINC (ilFT.S
Nancy hrouglit many hand carved pieces of jewelry and ebony to lu'r family,
Those who vic'wed lh<> exhlbi-lion of items found in King ! Tutankhamon's tomb al Ihe De-I troll Inslllule of Arts two years I ago will remember Ihe Intricate I handwork on necklaces, rings * and bracelets,
I A eroix d'agalace (cross) she' hroughi her mother was equally I, I as lovely, Nancy was, wearing i f j a br/jic(‘l(d <;arved from a sheep' j horn find inlaid willi silver, I,
I'UAYS KORA Knterlaining her mother Mrs, Kenneth l< Raymond with the kora biougld laick Irom Senegal, West Africa Is daughter Nancy, who has |usl returned from .serving tliere as a voluidis'r worker of Ihe Peace (iorps. The
eoMti«c Piatt Phola
kora, similar lo Ihe mandolin, is made of a large gourd and covered witli antelope hide. The Raymonds make their home al 3271) Windcroft, Waterford Township,
News of Area Churches
Members to Hear Report on Building
RFADS lUIU.F -Kiircn Riirlenlmker of :\m Whitfield, Waterford Town.ship rciids Ihe Rihle (luring Ihe devotional period al Vacalion (.'hurch .School al Lakeland Uniled Pre.s-bylerian Church, Waterford Township,'
After flying to Dakar, a city the size of Grand Rapids. Nancy wa.s stationed al Thies 42 miles; inland. There were not enough j teaching positions so she was i placed in a clinic doing social .service work, and helping na-j live doctors.
Afternoons were s'|ienl leaeli-fng a sewing ami knitting
Tom Thumb Wedding Set for Trinity
Teachers of the kindergarten and nursery classes of Trinity Baptist Church will present the children in a "double Tomj Thumb Wedding" at 3:3ft p.m,* tomorrow.
. In charge of the program are Mrs. Annie Givens and Mrs. Rosareece Kinder.
Those taking pari include Brian Yancey and Brian Cox. bridegrooms; Ktrana Ricks and Elaine Johns, brides; and Alfred, Collins and Terry Rollins, best men.
Sandra Washingtonr arid Rene Gletcher will perform as maids of honor; and Jeffrey Vann will be the minister.
The congregation of New lfo|)e Raplist Church will gath-Groundbreaking for llie new’''^*'' <'• die church, 302 Bl'oom-
Naiicy will enler Stanford ^
University In the fall to study ' AUBURN IIKIGHTS U.IL [ The Chancel Choir will pre-'their European vacalion last speech correction and Ihe ;	,,, j sent Ihe anihem, "Water of Life, year.,
lenchliig of the deaf for n ,	........ " '	......... ....................^ ..............
master s degree.	' iomorrow in Ihe United Presby- Margaret Harth.s will sing church now being constructed ''eld al ;i:3t) p.m. Sunday lo
And whal will Nancy do then.'i lerian Church, Auburn Heights	'he Crucifix," by La- On Opdyke between Soiilh Bou-!h«"' 'hr first report on the
"I want lo be of .service In i "Examination M u ,s t Precede '‘*"'rir,	levard and East Square Lake Stale Rally Building I* und Drive
Participation ” will be Pa.stor F. Mr, and Mr.s, Roy Fosbender was held this month, Paslor	""P<’ Church.
Williani Palmer’s theme.	were lo b(! honored this after-1 Franklin said members hoped
'ciw.	............. noon al a 50lh Wedding anniver-' to be in Ihe new first unit by
..»	•	! ufirtf	Irvn iiiilK	b'' «i i 4 k ' Irxrtitui'tf tOfUl
prised of Robert Evans, Tom Pfalf, Ron .Salow and Sam j ,|on serving,
INCARNATE WORD
helping families, perhaps here perhaps 'I'll return lo Afric- ’ was her
rply,
It was the late President .lohn I’. Kennedy when addressing a
Rev. Arthur Jack,son, assis-
receplion with the Fa i th January I!«;«,	‘ lant pastor of New Betlie!
Group of the Women’s A.s.socia- TF.MIM F HFTil f U’OR	Baptist Churcl), will he Ihe
, , i lion .serving,	<■	- .	-	.	speaker, Cochairtnen of, Ihe
group of outgoing volunteers!	" ! INCARNATF WORD	. f'''iw of Bar Milzvah will drive are Mrs. Lucille (’ohen
who said: "I hope that wheal	I	'	be observed at ll:3() p,m: Friday and Mrs. Bernie Hill,
you gel back we can per.suade ' Repre.scniing the Auburn Members and friends of the al Temple Beth Jacob.	*	*	*
you lo come and .serve in (he! "oighls Church at the Tuesday, ^"OI4'’ogafion of the Lutheran	*	*	,*	! The .Senior Choir will pre-
llniled	States Covernment in; meeting of Detroit Pre.sbytcry I f^’durch of the Incarnate Word	Rabbi Ernst Conrad	will	pre-	sent a talOnt scout progiam	at
other	areas,	particularly the i will be Vena Naugle,	Mr, Salow a''''invited to a family night	at	side and deliver the	addre.ss	7:3ft p.m.
Foreign .Service.	! and the pa.stor.	^ P Oi, tomorrow at the parson- "Time Discovers the New Amer- .Soloists will inchide Mrs.
"I hope you will regard this'	*	*	*	age, 2.364 Mulberry, Bloomfield icon Jew."	Arthur Jackson, and Alice
as (he first installment In a 1^' Elder .Sheehy w i 11 lead the i f owmship,	A reception will follow the Yeargin and the Senior Choir
life of .service	in the mo.st eji^il-’ 7:.’l0 prayer meeting	'rhursday Po-slor and Mrs. Robert	L.	Bar Mitzvah ceremony	and	.ser-	of Messiah BaptLst Church,	Rev.
in	(he mo,s( afnting! oyening! The .softball	team will ’'’'■■"ikli” will .show slides	of	mon,	.Jessie Long is pastpr.
I lime
Father Kaiser Heads CCD
, play the team of the Church of G(kI at I) p.m, Monday at Avon . dale .lunior High field.
PROVIDENCE
The Pastor's Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its fourth anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomor-
! An innovation in parish organ- Several local singing groups izalion known as Ihe Christian' will be guests. Mrs. John Hill is immunity Development (CCD)!
'oernm i« hnino n. r>....	(>oodwin said the publit
invited.
TOM THUMB WEDDING Five-ycar-old Elaine .Johns' ol ,')2!) Calilornia is dressed lor the part of a bride in the pcrlormance of a, Tom Thumb wedding at Trinity ■ Ba()(i.sl Church al 3:30'p.m, tomorrow. Donnie Beach of 295 Howard McNeill, taking the pari of a mother, slraighlens the veil.
program is being tried at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.	★	★	*	1
*	*	*	■ CENTRAL METHODIST	'
Rev. Lawrence 11. Kaiser, co- According to Dr., Milton H. i ordinator of the program, ap-1 Bank, minister of Central Meth-; pointed directors at the first for-' odisf Church, biography has be-1 mal bodrd meeting Thursday j come one of the chief themes of books, magazines and even
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keller have been named lay directors. Assistant lay directors are the Art Hooverk.
newspapers.
He will preach a .scrie.s of .sermons on Old Testament heroes.
" 1'
,	..	.	, , . ,	Sermons will include "Noah— I
With the aim of bringing the me lyjan Who .Saved (he Human ' pari.sh community closer togeth- Race’’ tomorrow; "Hezekiah -ei, three mam committees were Israel’s Greatest King," "Dan-ormed. I hey hope to actualize igl — the Most Influential Man their goal through faith and ; „f the Old Testament." "Abra-communication on an individual ham - the Greatest Believer", ■	! and "Joseph — the Most Christ-1
j	*	*	*	j |j|^,g m the Old Testament."
‘ ( ommitlee directors include	_	l
Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Jacobsen, I PRESBYTERIAN	i
heading the adult formation	Sacrament of Holy Corn-
committee; the Paul fihaughries- munion wiH be administered in i • sys, directing the school of re-' Eirst Presbyterian Church at 1ft ligion commitlee; and the Rob-1 tomorrow, erl Winstons with Mr. and Mrs. '	'
.lack Weiss coordinating activi-^	'
ties for (he home visitor committee.
Pontiac Press P
MARK TIME — Keeping' time as the Vacation Bible School teacher beats out the rh/fhm are Jay Hunt of Clarkston and Debbie Goodman of 51 Hoevey. The small children
are having tun al First Free Methodist Church, .501 Mt. Clemens during the morning .sessions this week. The .school will continue through next week.
; Missionary Alliance Set for Concert
The Nolen Golden Trio-Plus
COMPLETES COURSERev. Galen E. •	^	‘ Pomiac Press Phot.
Hersljey, pastor of First Presbytqrian Church,	church	and studied	a pre.scribed Bible coursie
gives Bible instruCtipn to Randjall Dayjs of " .so that	he	mij^t receive his God and Couptrv
I ^ Riyjera, Waterford Tqvvnship, Randall, a	Awardi	al	morning	.service in the church lo-
j Bey Sewt h^s assisted jbis ;>a>tor at the	moirtm.	•-	[

MEET FAMILIES I The home visitor commitlee will divide the pari-sh so that each visitor will have a chance to become acquainted with 10 : lamilies in his area. Welcoming new parishioners, lending a helping hand, and bringing fuller I church participation will be the i Two of Wichita, Kan. will pre-I goals sought by this group. sent a sacred concert at 7:30 1 In addition, the adult group P Sunday at the Messionary ' will seek to stimulate thinking, | Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, .search into the meaning behind ' Waterford Township, the recent changes in the Catho- ]	* t *
lie Church, and to.share ideas; The concert group is a musi-and experiences with other pa-' family made up of Mr. and rishioners.	| Mi's- Golden and children Trudy,
„ ,	... ..	..	' Ron and Debbie.
^ Contact with those of other > Mr. Golden, a composer, ar-faiths IS planned for greater , ranger and tenor soloist, has understanding. ,.	, traveled as soloist and assistant
The school of religion commit- director with an. Army chorus tee will experiment with revolu-1 known as the Chapeleers in tionary new teaching methods j Germany. Switzerland and Bel-for students attending p u b l i c gium.
schools. Their aim is to interest f Pastor G. J. Bersche said this the student in Learning and^U ;|.s the regular monthly all music ting that learning into practice, night and the public i.s Invited ,, , , 1 ’ , 1,
•	...'.•|\iM: |‘	L

MAKE BIBLE FIGURES- Christine Foust of 5511 Cleary, Waterfprd Township and Fred Swank of 555 Berwick draw men' and wome-n repre.senfing leader's of ,the Btble.
I- Pontiac Pnoss Photo
The figures are-colored or painted and mounted on cardboard. The children ate attending Vacation Bible School at the Chilirch of God, East Pilfe at Anderson.
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The cerrot erop te one of tlio leading yenr-iound vegelahle •iropH. It wnH known in the Nethorlnmla, I'"ronce ami In Hi'llnin many yeara ago, and alao by early eolonlalN here atui liullana.
Sean Connery
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WHO IS DOING WHATTDWHO?
WASqUEltflDE'
Employes Union Picks Officers, Reelects Leader
New offiiierH have betaj eleol-ed for Local IfllMI, Michigan Stale Employea UnlotH AFL-CIO American Federation of Stale, County and Municipal Employ ea,
President Edward W. Keelin was reelected in a third term, .Inliri Maloney elected to hia Ills flral term as general vice pn^Hldcnl,
New (llviHlon vice prcHidcnta are .lamcm NcIhou, road; Seth I), Whllconih, bridge, and .lohn Comvay, wtdghmaHler,
Treasurer Norbert I), Smith was re(>leel»’d to a secsind term, wliile (Jeoige Stanch was elected secretary.
France Won't Sell Back U.S. Skyraider Craft
WASHINGTON (/I’l -- The United .States has tried in vain to buy back from France about .^0 propeller-driven Skyraider figlU-((r-boinhers, a workhorse of the Korean war and still useful In Vtel Nam.
Th(! planes are no longer being manufactured, hut many had been, sold to b’rance and other countries, Stale Dc|)artment and Pentagon officials said Friday the French replied that theirs were all in use and none were for side.
Stale GOP Refutes Link With free Society Group
DETUOIT lib- Michigan’s Republican Slate Central Committee charged Friday that representatives of former Sen. Barry Goldwaler's Free Society Association are soliciting Illegitimately for funds.
Mrs. Elly Peterson, committee chairman and former assistant to the national GOP chair man. Issued a statement warn ing "all Michigan Repuiillcans" against such solicitations.
Mrs. l*elcrson srdd the society Is not a Republican organl7.a lion "nor does It have anything to do with the Republican party in Michigan or nationally."
She said she made her statement after hearing "from several sources" that F.SA representatives were "soliciting known R(ipubllcans for funds, implying that such donation,h are on behalf of or connected to the Republican party,"
announcement '
Goldwater, defeated GOP itMH presidential candidate, recently announcwl the society's organl-xatlon. lie stud at the tlm(> it was to be an (>ducalional group. National (JOP cludrman Ray Rlis.s criticized Goldwaler’s step, denouncing what he called formation of party splinter groups,
"Let me make it very clear,"
Mrs. Peterson said, "that the Free Society Association is neither an official nor an unofficial arm of the Republican party and no donation given to that organization will find Its way Into Republican parly coffets. Republicans should not be misled into thinking that a donation Hollcltwl by F.SA is for Repuhll-<’on purposes,"
Area Cancer Drive Nels Over $15,000
'I’lie combined areas of the City of Pontiac and the townships of Waterford and Bloomfield contributed a total of $15,-1107 in the dooi-lo-door drive for the American (.'ancer Society,'
This was an increa.se over lust year's total of $14,105 of last year, according to .John D, IJln-gell, chairman. He attributed the added contributions to the Increased number of volunteers contacting their neighbors.
Total rai.sed by the drive in the Hetroit area was $I75,0(H) to dale, an ln(Tea.s(‘ of $I7,IMM) over last your, Dingell said,
Flames of Passion?
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Sunday Dinner $2^0
’Vuliiriiig: Bur Hoiiiul of Beef FREE PARKINf; SUNDAY
, Conu>r iff eUn' and Perry Call	107
FEI.IX.STOWE, England (UP "Dream boats" filled with firemen cruised along the tunnel of love at the amustmieni park here yesterday, A small blaze had started inside the tunnel,
AUKOHM t Actress, Helen II To any extent
II	b'lush with success l!i Show disdain
13	Felonies
14	Grooved
III	Eternity
17 Reverential tear
19	Number
20	Forest creature
22	Encountered
23	Quote
24	Hebrew ascetics
2tt Walktsl over tntsasuredly *27 Dance step ‘211 Bent;
'29 Mystic syllable
30	Cooking utensil
31	Bowling term
34 Father and motluo'
30 Agreement ;i9 Salt pit *
40	Uncomnum
41	Worthless table bit
42	Interest (ab.)
.43 Three .times (comb, form) 44 Tripod
47 "Lily maid of Astolat"
.50 Manifest
51	Cover with s<sl anew
52	Four-parted (comb, form) .53 Musial end namesakes
IKIWN
1	Demigods
2	Arrays (var.)
3	Sweet potato
4	Summer (Fr.)
5	East Indian herb (pl.)
(1 Property Item
7 Male relative (.slung)
(I Creek (Scot )
9	Epi(;
10	3()(Fr.)
13 Surrender
15	Exploit
111 Cowboy's nickname
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21 Slate formally 23 Wbeel of a sort 25 Appellation 2(1 indigent
30	Strikes, ns ruin on a roof
31	Small food fish .32 Talking bird 33 Nimble
.34 God of flocks 35 Country 3(1 Tendencies 37 Withered .39 Stripe of color (hot.)
45 Animal doctor (coll.)
4(1 Stray
48	Permit
49	King of .ludah

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Pontiac Theaters
Gommunity Theaters
ClOf Robprlson,
EAGLE
Sat. - Mon,; Walt Disney's "Three Lives of Thomasina," "Boy Ten Feet Tall." Edw, G, I Robinson,	I
Tues. Thur.: "Major Dundee," | Charlton Heston, color; "Devil | at 4 O'clock,” Spencer Tracy, ! Frank Sinatra, color.	j
Starts Fri.; "Dr. Terror, | House of Horrors,” Peter Cush-j ing, color; “Sword of Alibaba,”
I Peter Mann, color.
f^'rORPATHE GREEK'
eiW -'A GRAND UPROARIOUS BASH!"
Q FO,o.	lU
ACADEMY AWARDS
2	^ A »\ WINNEKt
2 V /	% AWARD
III	J
ANTI lONY (ji )INN 'VJHAIi -VIIn'I NI PAIA ■
"ZORBATHE GREEK'
FEATURES •
WEEKDAYS 7:00 - 9;30 SUNDAY 3:25 ■ 6:05 - 8:45
ZORBATHE GREBK\
□ uniiniin uniin nnuniin
Thur, Sal.; "Cl«r«nce the CrossEyart lion," MarshAll Thompson, color: "Son-Peeves, color,
Ostard
ini,.Mon,; "John ooldinrh, Plonne Come me," RIchnrd Crenno, Jim Bnehus, Irley MoeLnIno, Peler Uilennv.
HURON Sul.-Thurs.: "Cheyenne
Autumn,” James Stewart, Car-roll Baker, color.
I Starts Fri.: "Girl Happy," El-
vis Presley, color.
Echo Park Camp Will Open AAonday
fiRSTBUfjf
JOHNWAYNE H KIRKDOUeiAS i
BOBIiOPE
riltSO«llfElO L«r
riwwFiy)|]I
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’WALTDISNEYS
OUT-MONDOlStHW,
_	• COLOR
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Echo Park School and Day (,Timp, 4275 Echo, will open Monday with an expected 250 children for a nine-week camp sc,ssion.
The camp, catering to children 5 to 1(1 years old, will divide the session into three periods of three weeks.
j His Campaign Gave ; Police an Inspiration
UtUMl
■>swpf
I PLACERVILLE, Calif. (UPl) — Police charged 70:year-old I lumber tycoon Haryey West I with drunken driving yesterday j West is the sponsor of a one-man roadside campaign against drunken driving and speeding. He was erecting billboards along highways warning of the evils of drink and«speed.
TEEN-AGE'^ wry Tuesday ISiuht^
□
BEACH PARTY
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WALTERS BEACH'““r g
I ELIZABETH UKE
CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ^ Vx MILE NORTH OF CASS DODGE PARK NO. 4 “/ft” Crowd Duncinm u» llnual — Friday Nightu — I.A.C. Hall, Fontiar
□ iDiiniD noinii nmn iej
Filmed by 6-time Academy Award winner John Ford... with a massive all-star cast!
Coming Vfedneoday, July Tth,' WALT DISNEY’S "MABY POPPIMS’’ Shows H l;10-3;45-6:30-9;00
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Giants Triumph 4-1 as Hurler Shaw Fizzles Kmmes
By The Asfodated I’rcNN Bob Shaw’s wife probably has another silly question for her husband.
Like why doqs a 31 year old plkdier find himself aceused of stleklng hi I fingers in his month?
Mrs. Shaw, who married Ihe San Franelseo plloher two years ago, sold Friday morning thal she knew It wj|^love when I
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asked silly (|lwi(mH and he didn't Irnign."
And Mrs. Shaw may Ntlll he a little pir.it/.l(sl liy what hap pened Friday night while Shaw w'as pitching a one-hlttor allowing only a second inning homer hy Wes Covington - and the (Hants were healing Phila delphia i 11
Pro Grid Tryout Session Slated for Area Players
lioeal player.s Inleresled in trying to win a jol) with Hie Pontiac Arrow.s, a pro foothall team In the Midwestern Professional Foothall League, will gel a chance to show off their talent before coach Lyle Wells Monday evening.
Well, Mrs, Shaw, hubhy was accused of moistening the baseball in order to throw a spilball.
to Ihe base umpires for inspec-! lion
He wag acioisod go often by the Pliillieg, and so vehemently, that he wound up (ilaylng catch with the umpires throughout Ihe game, Iloh hud to surrender Ihe hall II times to plate umpire Chris.Pelekoudas and two times
While Shaw was posting his sevenlh victory, Sandy Koufax Of Log Angeles and Sammy Lf]|-lis of Cincinnati liecame Ihe Na-lipnal League's first I3gamc winners as Ihe Itodgios defeat ed Plllshtirgh LI and (ho Hc^ds ('dged Milwaukee !H in II in ningH,
Klsewhere, the Chicago Cubs I pounded St. Louis 12-4 and j Houston downed the New York I Mots 6-2, i THillT GAME
' 8haw, now 7«3, never allowed ,j more than one Philadelphia base runner at any one time and (’ov-Inglon was ihe only onO to get |iast first base. He tagged a long drive over the right Held
fence in the second inning for his llth homer.
The Giants, however, had taken the lead with two first inning runs off Bo Belinsky or a single by .Mm Davenpiirl, .Jesus Alou's I double and Ca)) Peterson’s gin> ' gle. Jim Marl doubled in Ihe final two runs In ihe fifth.
Koufax, striking out 12 while I bringing his record to lli-3 with I ills sixth consecidlve Irlumiih,
also singled home the tie-breaking run in the fourth Inning after John Ho.seboro walked and Lou Johnson was hit by a Bob Friend pitch,
esicsgo
Ellis, also 12-3, checked the Braves on eight hits through the 11 - Inning game. Balterymuto Don Pavlelich provided the decisive runs wjth a two-nm horn-cr off Hilly O'Dell,	I i,o'uis,''whii? (liiT
anr,lnn«0 . ... m OW m 0) i * P|
MIIwduKm ‘....... 000 100 000 00.-1 I I
Elll« «nd eovlollcio Kollsy. O'Ooll 110) And Toro., W-^BIIU (lJ-3). U-O'D#!! («.
Houiloir*'
Sn)llm, PArtoni I (01 And C«imlii«ro,
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dor (A)I Dl*rker; . w -6l«rk«r (}■
310 SIO ?00-=l! 'IS I SI, LOUIS	3UI 001 000.-S 0 4
auhl, MfeUonlil 10) ond Noiiiovikyi eurkey, todooki III, gomuii U), Brilos (01, Donnls (II And MeCArvAr, W Buhl, ll-Ol. L^PurkAy IS'S),
ChllABO, ClAmons 14), SI,
Pllitburoh Loi Angalas Priand, Sli KniAlNiro. V
lOOaiOpOa-A » I PAaliarnnU Kmiiox a KniUax (lJ-3). I-F»i«
SAM rramlsiu Ballniky, B-sd CerralAi, ■. lay, W -Shaw

I (III
llniky (14), ilAi Covinglsn
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7
mart
bA DIvMon of tho S. S. Kwgo C
YOU CAN 'CHARGIir AT YOUR NEARBY K-mart
AUTO
CENTER
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE!
Wells will hold a tryout session on the hall field at llu’ corner of Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake Roads at 7 p.m.
^ Players should report ready to run, oquipptxl with footlmll shoes and sweat clothes,
FAMOUS FISK TIRES In OUR
SALE EVER!!
Kvoiry in IJiie is on
Tiifilo .\iiiioii-Wiilo ipiiiimiiNM^
Further information concerning the tryout may be oblaiucti by calling Park Parks ut FE 5-4201.
Our fires ore guaranteed for tite lifetime of the original tread against Iol64vouts, cuts, impacts, etc.; punctures, abuse and consequential damage excepted. Also against dofecis in workmanship ond materials without limit as to lime or niile- ' ago, based on service ro4idorod at the regular retail price.
i\4S AI4SKKY IMSWN
INNTAiYT CUICDIT
French Runner Finds Help in Record Acts
PARIS (UPI) - Michel Jazy of France, who usually breaks records or his own, has added I a trio to his act and a number of world relay mark.s now appear in danger.
Jazy, whose phenomenal hot streak ha.s carried him to three individual world records during the month of June, rad a bli.ster-ing .3;40.2 leg Friday night to pu.sli the French national team to a new world standard of 14 minutes, 49 seconds in the 6,000 meter run.
2 Draftees Sign Pacts
DETROIT on - The Detroit Tigers Friday signed draft choices Tom Hamm of St. Clopd, Minn., ait', outfielder, and Boh ^Iber of Baltimore, an infield-
PrlBty'i Plghts
MELBOURNE, AustrsIlA-Lionel, Rose, AustrsIlA, outpointed SIngten Por Tor, ThAllsnd, 11. (PeAlherwelghls) -♦•HILADELPHIA SlAnley HnywArd, 1g, PhllAdelphIa, stopped Vince Shoino.
BEECHCRAFT
Family Fun Fair
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
JUNE 26 and 2T
Introduce your iamily to the tun of flying... the joy of flying... in the all-new Beechcratt
MUSKETEER II
Come to the Beechcratt Family Fgii Fair lhis*weck-en,d and en)oy a free flight in the (abulous Bccchcfalt Musketeer il. Bring your whole (amlly-let them discover Ihe fun of flying, loo! With a Beechcratt Musketeer II, you can turn short week ends into two-day vacations at dislant points ...visit favorite beaches-and resort areas often,., play distant golf courses regularly... fish your favorite w,iters often-not just when you have a week or two to drive-there! Ihe Musketeer II puls thrilling fun lor your whole family f'just around the corner"- and at no more cost than driving, a car. Let's talk it over at the Beechcratt Family Fun Tair this week-eiid! Refreshments! Door prill’s! Don't miss it—we'll be looking for you!
FINK 4'IJ.STOM 210 1041%	TlllF|i$
1/32 Tread Depth ... Same as Original iquipment Specifications
ANY SIZE LISTED-TUBELESS
72
. 6.00/6.50x 13 Tubeless
9
>7.75x14
7.50x14 IIP
. 8.25x14 8.00x14
. 7.75x15 6.70x15
> 8.15x15 7.10x15
IO‘““ 11““
> 8.45x15 7,60x15
. 8.55 X 14 8.50 X 14
‘■'Tube/ess, blackwalls, plus tax anef old tire off your car. Whitewalls slightly higher.
Any SIZE LISTED-TUBE TYPE 6.70x15	• 7.10x17 fKRH*
7.75x15 SW	8.15x15 ZW
9^
97.
6.00x16
8.45x15
Blackwalls, tube type, plus tax and old tire off your car. Whitewalls slightly higher
7.60x15 11““*
ISK PUEMIFR 4 PLY 100% IlfYLON TIJKELE§§ TIRES
CbncoYe shoulder construction reduces heat retentiongiving many more miles of tire wear.
13
62
1 6.50x13	15““	7.10x15 8.15x15	18’”
1 7.00 X 14 1 7.35x14	16'“*	8.00 X 14 8.25x14	1«”“
6.50x15 7.35x15	16”“	7.60x15 8.45x15	20'“*
7.50x14 l.UxU	17““*	8.50 X 14 8.55x14 '	20*“*
6.70x15 7.75x15 ‘Tubeless,	17““ blackwalls, plus	8.00/8.20x 15-^11 8.55/9.00/ ” 1 9.15x15 tax and old tire off your car.	
as Low as $1.50 Per Week
FISK CUSTOM :i«0 4 PLY 1410% YYLON TIRES
Six Rib Tread Design With Pavement Gripping Step Notches ANY SIZE LISTED-TUBELESS
10
91
06*	8.25x14 8.00x14	15'“
'71*	8.50 X14 8.55)(14	16“”*
05*	7.60 X 14 8.45x15	16“’
1 ^ ^	‘Hubeless, blackwalls, plus tax and	
old tire off your car
whitewalls slightly higher ANY SIZE LISTED-TUBE TYPE
6.70x15	127*^^
7.75x15
7.60x15
8.45x15
7.10x15 |ABni* 8.00/8.20x 15 1^02* 8.15x15 lef	'	8.85/900/ Itl
whitewalls slightly higher 9.15x15
'''‘tubp type, blackwalls,' plus tax and old tire off your car
FISK SAFTI-FLIOHT 4 PLY 100% BfYLOM WHITKWALI-^ It/IHIILESS'^^'TIRES^ "■ ^ ^
Patented Lok-Tite construction to meet the needs of even the most demanding driver^
8.50x14
8.55x14
^30*	8.20x15
'	9.00x15
7.60x15
8.45x15
KIO* 8-85 X14
9.00/9.50)114
3^43*
3^48
3^48*
'Whitewalls, tubeless, plus tax and old tire off your car.
FREE! Orchitis to The First 100 Ladies Each Day.
Thp World Is S.mall '
r
i®eeclidaft
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
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