PONTIACiPJlESS '■ WwaihT \ U.l. WMliwr «urM« NNMir 1 ThniKlei^howen VOL. 122 NO. 106 Home - Ip Edition ‘ -J ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, JMICIIKJAN, TUESDAY, .rUNE 0. 1064—32 PAGES s’jwrN'v.TO.c Elections at a Glance PONTIAC Hewlett , .......... J/61 (9kcted) Turpin . ........... . 1672 WATERFORD Boardman ... . . . . . 1167 Field .......... . . ?0;57 (ohcted) Salley . . '...... 717 White............. 572 COMMUNITY COLLEGE To Establish Yes No 23,934 ........ 17,586 Millage Yes No 20,341 ..... 20,081 . Pontiac Voters Tap Lawyer for School Board • «mm t ' -y* Howlett Topi Turpin; Area Colfege Plans Also OK'd Locally Waterford School Posts Pontiac school district vqters yesterday elected a local attorney to a four-year term on the school board, Retained by Incumbents James L. Howlett, 34, of 104 E. Iroquois, outpointed Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 42, of 108 Franklin Blvd., 1,761 to 1,672 in the annual school election. Waterford Township voters yesterday reelected both school board incumbents and decisively rejected the two community college is[sues. A total of 1,935 persons cast ballots; This represents approximately 9 per cent of the school district’s nearly 22,000 Local voters also supported the three-part proposal for an Oakland County community college. Millagd Wins Narrow Victory By i. fJARY THORNE Oakland County electors yesterday approved a proposed two-year community c o 11 e g e by a scant 260 votes, according to unofficial returns. The victory margin occurred on the 1-milI tax proposal, the same proposal that defeated the college la.st year. Voters in the county’s 29 school districts ca.st 20.-341 yes votes to 20,081 no votes, approving the 1-milI tax levy. A second proposition, which a.sked approval to establish the college, passed easily 23,934 to 17,586. In addition, voters also elected a six-member board of trustees to govern the registered voters. Reelected to four-year terms were John D. Boardman who polM 1,167 votes and School Board president Robert 6. Field with a total of 1,057. Running third in the four-candidate race for the two posts was Dean A. Salley with a 717 total; Howlett succeeds Glenn H. Griffin of 106 Ogemaw, who did no,t seek reelection. GLADLY GREETED - Richard Nixon (left)^ is greeted in Grand Rapids yesterday by leading Republicans from that area. At the airport to greet him are Gerald Ford, R- Ae eiwteitii Grand Rapids (center), and Walter Russell, chairmen of the Kent County GOP. Nixon appeared at a reception In honor of Ford. Six Chosen as Trustees Chairman of the Pontiac School Study Committee, Hewlett headed a select group of about 40 citizens that reviewed a 10-year study of Pontiac school needs. Stop-Barry Drive Is Still On—Nixon For the second year in a row. MILLAGE ELECTION Mrs. Dora D. White placed fourth with 572 votes. COMMUNITY COLLEGE . Waterford voters c^st 805 votes for the establishment of a ^community college and 1,077 against establishment. Rejection of the community college miilage proposal was even more in^nounced with 70S affirmative votes and 1>1S5 negative. Both Boardman aftd Field were elected to four-year terms on the board in 1960 when both sought the office for the first time. The study was in preparation for an expected millage election this fall. Dr. Turpin, Rowlett’s only opponent in the election, was also a member of the Pontiac School Study Committee. new institution. George R. Mosher of 551 Mo-hegan, Birmingham, topped the slate of 26 candidates with 11,-199 votes. ALSO ELECTED Also elected were Mrs. Lila R. Johnson of 12726 La Salle, Huntington Woods, with 8,698 votes; CUfford H. Smart of 555 VV. WSlIed Lake Drive, Walled , Lake, with 8,140 votes; and George R. Mosher of Birming-Vernon M. Fitch of 2950 Middle- ham topped the race for the bury, Bloomfield Township, with , community college board of ‘,273 votes. trustees. Mosher, 43, of 551 .Mohegan Others elected werd Frederick led the field of 26 candidates A. Chapman of 4726 Pickering, with 11,199 votes, according to Will Also Use City's Bloomfield Township, with 7,- unofficial returns. 173 votes; and Earl M. Ander- others elected to the six-mem-Sewage Treatment son of 30152 Palmer, Madison j^g^d were Mrs. Lila R. Heights, with 6,890 votes. Johrewn of 12726 La Salle, Hunt- VOTING TOTAUS Ington Woods, 8,698; Cftfford H. agreed la.st night to supply, the A total of 41,520 votes were SmarL of 555 W. Walled Lake, .southern part of the tTWnship cast in the countywide balloting Walled Lake, 83«; Township OKs Detroit Water ” Boardman, 57, of 4413 Forest, is a right-of-way buyer for the Oakland County Road Commission. He is married and has two daughters. Field, 48, of 147 S. Avery, is assistant chief engineer in charge of trucks at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Married with three children. Field is completing his second one-year term as president of the Board of Education. CLEVELAND, Ohio iff) — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today the search for an alternative candidate to Sen. Barry Goldwater fpr the Republican presidential nomination still is being con- '!'*’«. Pontiac Township Board tinned by GOP govei‘nors. ww.io...h ____ -______•> Nixon, the 1960 presidential nominee, said after With DetroU Water anr s ^Wd the college question. Fitch of 2m Middlebury a breakfast meeting with GOP governors today that [. i)eir«« “kA ChTpSi J'S several of them who are . "H. nvii.liw r *T - - ]!!!?,Hekwin,, BloomItaM Towndrip, not satisfied with Goldwa- Lake^^age already had agreed electlw dlipate couM voM tta Ylf^***” Golfers Seek ter’s conservative views to send their sewage to Detroit of 30152 Pplmer, Madison US. Open Trf are still trying to get P«i on ihe trostoe, # gether on a candidate S.5 L Lr«,nSt ' elecUon .wWii’t b. coouwed a„„., me inecinci of he said. West Btoomfield Township.) entered the agreement. they can back. Together they will finance He said this candidate should construction of the Clinton- Commenting on the elecUoh, other candidates and their f i-.; t be a governor and not himself. Oakland Sewage Disposal Sys- Emerson added, “the only ques- vnf« tntnN inHnRmt David w ‘i' He .odlciwd h. Uiinksthe most .em for ob... «1 mmion. , „ .eemmy . " did TsSifloE? Av« JAMES L. HOWLETT ROBERT E. FIELD 805 Killed in Traffic Romney for President? II S n ' t' h ifi ■ w 'h iiiuicaieu ne uihiks me iiiusi tem for about |13 million. tioh now is accuracy . ington d"g. next week"staned hkely^possibilities are Govs. Wil- The east-west system will re- « come over the phone correct: To'r^Wp,''b77TMrX Grace'F this morning at Franklin Hills W. Scranton of PennSylva- place septic tanks and thus open ly?” - (Clifford W.) Me2ey, of 681 E. Country Cldi with 82 golfers vy. George Romney of ^uch of northern Oakland Coun- mext STEP Valley Chase Road, Bloomfield ing for .39 positions. Michigan. ty for suburban new develop- He said that the next step It was Nixon’s opinion that ment ^ Cor^Hy of W Karen Bloom- the chances for an agreement ★ * * successful trustee can- Daniel T. on a candidate the party mod/ Sewage will be piped east- didates file letters of accept- crates could back against ward ihto an extension of the ante, and then hold an organi- nependente Township, 6,057 Goldwater were not very Dequindre Interceptor S e w e r zafional meeting of the hew col-great. at 23V4-Mile, from whence it will jegg ijo^rd ' Nixon also contended that any Detroit. opposition force “if it emerges, 18 MONTHS 34-35-71 will hav vto emerge this week.” Oakland County P u b 1 i c ^ Muskegon,^Mich., yester- Works^Director R. J. Alexander ..... - .. 35.’37-7j day, Nixon said he believes the said it propbaly will take 18 . United Nations is doomed if it months for his department to „ . _ . .u * . Dor, Vo7h'''Ak“™n'’*ohte *" “It” ^ bccome a complete plans and arrange- ^ ® TnJIIhlJ^4jS^^Lid^n!^Rov oon voii., Akron, onio 34.34-7, ments to l^gin construction. TTie Hills, there was a larger svstem should go into operation ‘“rnout than last year and this 224 Akieriwod, helped the college proposals. v«es. H-HOLE SCORES George Sayer, ' ' Incline, Village, Nev........... 33-33—6I Sruce Devlin, Hilton Head, S. C. 34-35-48 Art Wall, Pocono Manor, Pa. . 34-33—69 Bob McCallister, Corona, Calif. 35-34-49 Nick Sei'kllcfl, Grosse.lle CC 35-35-70 Gay Brewer, Dallas, .Te*. ,. 35-35—70 Charles Sifford, Los Angeles . 36-34—70 Bob Rosburg, Hillsboro, Ore. .. 38-32—70 Brian HWkey, Galena Park, Tek, 35-35-70 Elden Briggs, Detroit CC,......... 37-34-71 Johnny Pott, Ocean Springs, Miss............ 34-35-71, Sam Snead, . White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. .15-34-71 Bob Goalby, Belleville, I Local issues dominated the election. Emerson doubted if heavier turnouts in other districts wouM have made the margain any largefr. Also, Ralph A. ^ Main, ol 1819 Fafrview, Birmingham, S.9M votes; Mrs. Leona |Sim-mons, of 296 Pern, 5,771; Wheeler G. LeveU, of 1106 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Township, 5,738; Donald H. Arsen, Bob Panasluk, Eltmtead, Ont. . 34-36-72 ; member. Ray Bolo, Western CC .... 34-34-72 Y ^^73 heavy PRESSURE day. The highway this date last year was EAST LANSING (AP')-Traf- CLEVELAND (^P)—Gov.'George Romney of Michi-Jl™Tin"Mich£n so far this gan said today that former Vice President Richard ybar, provisional figures com- M.Nixon has urgedhimtooffer a “clearchoice” be-piledbptate police showed to- moderate Republicans and, Sen. Barry ,Gold- av. e ig way water, R*A?iz-. JR the contest for ^e GOP presiden- tial noftiination. Romney told a news conference after a closed-door discussion with Nixon at the 56th annual Governors’ Corrference that several other governors “have been urging me to become a candidate/’ The Michigan chief executive said he' would take this under consideration. ■ Beach, Va. 39-35-74 ............ Worth, Te*. 39-35-74 uuiiti ualrymple, Lakepoint CC 38-34—74 Jerry Barber, LnCanade, Calil. 36-39-75 Larry Mowry, Portland, Ore. 38-37- 75 •Kel Cooke, -Groise lie CC 38-37 75 Bob Nodus, Bloomfield Kills 34-39 -75 Reggie Myles, Walnut Hills. CC 40-35—75 I Dunk, Gostord, Austra ) Casabella, Louisvil Ray pace, Lmgvlew, Te*. Peter Green, Orchard Lake •Gene Eyier, Oakland Hills Carl Lohren, Jackson Joe Campbell, Pensacola, Fla. Cliff Taylor, S—‘ - ~ " or, I In Today's Press He said the admission of Red 38-17- 75 China to the UN would result “-39 -75 in “pressures being brought to bearV' on the United States to 3^36 75 withdraw, -^nd this nation shoulid 37 3^ 76 senou.sly consider such a step 4?34 7r 'Uthe Chinese^are admitted. 3Mii78 Rut he emp^sized that “the 40 39- 79 question of whether the U. S. 4141 82 (Continued on 2, Col. 3) about a year later, he added. According to Alexander, the total cost of the project will be divided among participating communities on a population ratio. Others were Robert E. Wurtz, However,,he added, that the of 479 W. Woodland, Ferndale, same thing happened in ,South- 4,517 votes; J. T. Martin, of 250 field, but this hurt the college Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, proposals. 4,507; Harold Julian, of 1325 “. . .'So they cancel^ each Cambridge, Berkley, 4,477; Jay This, he .said, would mean 45.7 other out ” Eldred, Of 132 Woodward, “hool o«lcials 'mM <.122; and William J. ZepeJ:S: :: "»• -t »>» Huppel.nl23 Maplefl.ld,Pl..s- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 11 (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 3) Dem Votes I Johnson quietly piling ; up delegate support— 1 P.4GE 11. ? School Elections \ Voters pick officehold- ■< ^ ers, decide local issues in a school district bcillst-ing - PAGES 2, 4. U. S. Reds Supreme Court deals | I blow to Communist party I registration fight —PAGE | 1 31. 3 Schools Sei Graduation Fete ant Ridge, 3,788 votes. Rounding out the list were RoUie L. Jones, of 212 Bondalt, 3,730 votes; Howard A. Stites, of. 1368 Stanley, 3,098; Charles F. J. Spahn, of 555 S. Chocolay, Ciawson, 2,912; Marshall Keitz, of ^600 Jerome, Park, WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S, jet fighters today resumed their sweeps over Laos with White House authorization to shoot up Communist gun emplacements if they fire on the American ffiers. Official sources said the fighters, which are being sent along to protect unarmed photo recwmaissance^ planes, had received 'White House pennisstoft to itttai*^^ Laotian EimmiuniiR/airtiatf positions adiich downed two Amo'ican planes — one armed and one unarmed — over the weekend. Area News 4, 7 GREAT FALLS, Mont (» — Eight persohs were dead and at least 70 persons were repwted missing today in the worst floods in Montana’s history. Damage w^ in the millions of dollars. (Additional stories, pictures, Page 17.) ? Astrology i Bridec 5 r mics I EdPnrials Markets Obituaries . Sports Theaters / 20 , LONDON (* Lord Beaverbrook, Cdiiadian-born newspaper magnate, died suddenly today at his suburban home at Chierkley. Beaverbrook, a legend in London’s Fleet Street, turned 85 May 25. ■■ 26 ; . 22-23 . 21 i PARKERSBURG, W.Va. UP f-- A three-story brick building ! TV & Radio Programs 31 WilsoB, Earl ........31 Women’s Pag^ . . . . .18-15 ; collapsed wi^ a roar in-downtown Parkersburg today but police ! wu enoi^ warning to clear the area. V7-/ 1' said there The building was being rmiovated and workmen had ^pent tbenxHniiBg owa scaSoldinifiBtof -tha stnicture. They shouted * r and ocaqumts the building to stand clear when •>0gan., V > ... ■ / /I, r . Tomorrow night is diploma night for seniors at Pontia^ Northern, Waterford Township High School, and Emmanuel Christian school. / William L. Pinni, dilator of admissions and schoMship at Michigan State Uniyemity, will be the speaker at/the 8 p.m. ceremonies in Northern’s gym. Finn! has been on the staff of MSU since 1957. He is a former teacher - coach at Grand Rapids Lee Higi School, and principal of Grass Lake and Concord High SchooLs. . ‘I WILUAM L. FWNI 7 )/''7 ^ I' .i ' Diplomas wilt be awarded to 330 by Supt. of Schools Dana P. Whitmer, and principal Philip' J. Wargelin will present specif awards to honor students. Harold E. Sponberg, i^esuteit of Washburn University, T«q)e-ka, Kansasy .is the at ;j:he 8 p.m: service at WTHS’s football field. Sponberg was vice president of Northern Michigan University for five years before accepting hiy present posttim In1961: Hr: has degrees fromGustavus Adolphus College, the University of Minnesota, and Michigan State University. Robert E. Field, president of . the Waterford Board of Education, will award diplomas to 323. Supt. of Schools Don 0. Tatroe wifi introduce Dr. Sp' V.'' It t}.:. 2,685; Mark W. Rehbine, of 25175 Farmbrook, Southfield, 2,573; and Beecher C. Eaves, of 1406 Edgewood,' Royal Oak, 2,273 votes. Scattered Showers to End Tomorrow HAROLD E, SPONBERG I 'S ■\\c Scattered showers thundering in late this afternoon or tonight will end tomorrow. Temperatures dropping into the high 60s tonight wBl be a little cooler tomorrow, the high near 76 to 82. \ Fair and pleasantly cool is Uw forecast for Thursday. Sixty - three was the low in wntown Pontiac bdore t ajn. By 2 p.m. tile mercury had soared to 67. 'k /If' ■ 7^' / . i'XN’-l ' «' I, nm^v ^Reelecteid President , I A of Detroit Teacher Unit nh-?riu)n' h Mo (•III, Pulitzer IVIze-winnIng publisher and columnist of the At- Inntn f(in.)'' ConstItutloA, ammiK seven men receiving honorary degrees from Kenyon (.'allege al the school's 136tli comnwiieement exordses Sunday. You Can C<>iiiit ciin Is... Qua lily COsiJs >0 >loi*i' al Soais ALLSTATE TIRE SALE! uy Them By The Pair SEARS HOEFUJCK AND CO and SAVE ONLY 12-Monlh (iiiaranio- Economy Recap Tires .r,()xI i rui»rleHfs lUut kwall ,for . 2 for 16.88^: . 2 for TT-88* M> TKA1)E-I''I UI'AJI IK'''* 8.00x14 lU.x '.''"" « S0xl4 Tub. le»» BWckwall Every r«re««« hike ALLSTATETlBEMOCMt^^ 15-MoBih . . . Safe-T-Treaa^^ HE Eed. Tax TRAHE-IN 20.88* «;«0xl4Tul.elee»WacU-« " - • 8.30x44 Tubelre.Bl..rE«»«-- Every 2 for 21.88* I.JV TVie lUHturrw- - T" Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards Rocks, Stones Spikes, Sails (Airt»,. Blimps MIMJ ■(^fieek Sears Low Prices - On Compact Car Tires' Cross Country IVylon Tires 6.00x1.3 Tubeleg* Blarkwall 2'-22«* Plus Fed. Tax No Trade-In Required 6.50x13 . ... 2 for 26f.88* ►vl4 . . . . 2 for 34.88* 1x14 .... 2 for 38.88'^ Kll_________2 for 42.88* Our bank has helped nunr dreds of families enjoy home ownership! Before you buy or •^build, we welcbmie the oppor-i‘ tunity of outlining the /'money-saving" features of our HOME ! LOANS! Come In anytime! PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. ^t>mber Ffideral Deposit Insurance Corp. Main Office, Safinaw at Lawrence Ifiracle Mile . Auburn Heights / —. M-59 P^aza Baldwin at Vale / 978 W. Long Lake Rd. Drayton Plains r ^ 9 to 6, 4 E. Lawrence New 0|Miyke-Walten Office Next ta the Blue Sky Theatre i b ,/N/. .ill gg;\v;Trj ^'- \ ,g; ■'‘''K Vn *\ \'' c'vgfv Thii W0ath0r \u.i. WMlMr JiUaip |i«r ' / Thunderalioweri < (DMaiii M Home Editron VOL. 122 NO. 100 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ TUESDAY. JUNE 0, 1004-^02 PA(JES .5«TN“TW«rT,n i Elections at a Glance PONTIAC Howhft ........... 1761 (9hchd) Turpin ...... t . ... 1672 WATERFORD : Boardman........ 1167 (^kcted) Field.............. 1057 (^kcfed) Salley.............. 717 White............... 572 COMMUNITY COLLEGE To Establish I 23,934 ........ 17,5$6 Millage Yes No 20,341 ....... 20,081 Bw ' \ Pontiac Voters Tap Lawyer for School Board Howlett Tops Turpin; Area College Plans Also OK'd Locally Waterford School Posts Retained by Incumbents Pontiac .school district voters yesterday, elected a local attorney to a four* year term on the .school board. Janies L. Howlett, 34, of 104 E. Iroquois, outpointed Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 42, of 108 Franklin Blvd„ 1,761 to 1,672 in the annual school election. Waterford Township voters yesterday reelected both school board incumbents and decisively rejected the two community college issues. A total of 1,935 persons cast ballots. This represents approximately 9 per cent of the school district’s nearly 22,000 Local voters also supported the three-part proposal for an Oakland County community col-lege. Millage Wins Narrow Victory registered voters. Reelected to four-year terms were John D. Boardman who polled 1,167 votes and School Board president Robert E. Field with a total of 1,057. Running third in the four-candidate race for the two posts was Dean A. Salley with a 717 total. Howlett) succeeds Glenn H. Griffin of 106 Ogemaw, who did not seek reelection. GLADLY GREETED - Richard Nixon (left) is greeted in Grand Rapids yesterday by leading Republicans from that area. At the airport to greet him are Gerald Ford, R- Al> PtMtafaK By L. GARY THORNE Oakland County electors yesterday approved a proposed two-year community c o 11 e g e by a scant 1^60 votes, according to unofficial returns. The victory margin occunred on the 1-miIl tax proposal. the same proposal that defeated the college last year. Voters in the county’s 29 School di.stric,ts cast 20,-341 yes votes to 20.081 no vote.s, approving the l-mill tax levy. A second proposition, which asked approval to establish the college, passed easily 23,934 to 17,586, In.addition, voters also elected a six-member board of trustees to govern the new institution. w ★ ★ George R. Mosher of 551 Mo-.hegan, Birmingham, topped the f * /'L slate of 26 candidates with 11,- \|V I ilACpil 199 votes. Grand Rapids (center), and Walter Russell, chairmen of the Kent County GOP. Nixon appeared at a reception in honor of Ford. Chairman of the Pontiac SchQpl Study Committee, Hewlett heade(t a select group of about 40 citizens that reviewed a 10-year study of Pontiac school needs. MILLAGE ELECTION Stop Barry Drive Township OKs Is Still On-Nixon Detroit Water ALSO ELECTED Also elected were Mrs. Lila R. Johnson of .12726 U Salle. Huntington Woods, with 8,698 votes: Clifford H. Smart of 555 V7. Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake, with 8,140 votes; and Vernon M. Fitch of 2950 Middle-bury, Bloomfield Township, with 7,273 votes. / as ees Mrs. Dora D. White placed fourth with 572 votes. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Waterford voters cast 805 votes for the establishment of a community college and 1,077 against establishment. Rejection of the community college millage proposal was even more pronounced with 705 affirmative votes and 1,155 iiegative. Both Boardman and Field were elected to four-year terms on the board in i960 when both sought the office for the first time. The study was in preparation for an expected millage election this fall. Dr. Turpin, Howlett’s oply opponent in the election, was also a member of the Pontiac School Study Committee, CLEVELAND, Ohip (/T) -- Former Vice Pre.sident Richard M. Nixon said today the search for an alternative candidate to Sen. Barry Goldwater for the Republican presidential nomination still is being continued by GOP governors. Nixon, the 1960 presidential nominee, said after a breakfast meeting with GOP governors today that several of them who are Will Also Use City'i Sewage Treatment Boardman, 57, of 4413 Forest, is a right-of-way buyer for the Oakland County Road Commission. He is married and has two daughters. Field, 48, of 147, S. Avery, is assistant chief engineer in charge of trucks at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Married with three children. Field is completing his second one-year term as president of the Board of Education. . Golfers Seek U.S. Open Try not satisfied with Goldwa-ter’s conservative views are still trying to get together on a candidate they can back. He said; this candidate should The Pontiac Township Board agreed last night to supply the southern part of the township with Detroit water and send sewage to Detroit for treatment. Waterford, Avon and Inde-pendeny»|(|wiw>fc|^^ Orchard „ .. , ,,, . , , , be a governor and not himself. He indlcaled he thlhke Ihe most TT r 1 U k 1J • tiy l IllUiUaiCU IIC UUlllva UlC luuai US Open to be held Wash- ukely possibilities are GoVs. Wil-ngton DC. next week started scranton of Pennsylva- Rus morning at Frank in Hills George Romney of Country Club with-82 golfers vy- ... « ^ ing for 39 positions. Micnigan. Lake Village already had agreed to send their sewage to Detroit for treatment, but It Could be done only If. Pontiac Township entered the agreement. Together they will finance construction of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System for about $13 million. Others elected were Frederick A. Chapman of 4726 Pickering, Bloomfield Township, with 7,-173 votes; and Earl M. Ander-.son of 30152 Palmer, Madison Heights, with 6,890 votes. VOTING TOTAUS A total of 41,520 votes were cast in the countywide balloting on the college question. Conntv Superintendent William J. Emerson ruled out the possibility that tbe Avondalo election dhipnte could void the college retnms. "i'hls part (the college) of the election tvouldn’t be contested anyway,” he said. For the second year in a row, George. R. Mosher of Birmingham topped the race for the comrhunity college board of -trustees. Mosher, 4.3. of 551 Mohegan led the field of 26 candidates . with 11,199 votes, according to unofficial returns. Others elected to the six-member board were Mrs. Lila R. Johnson of 12726 La Salle, Huntington Woods, 8,698; Clifford H. Smart, of 555 W. Walled Lake, Walled Lake, 8,140; Vernon M. Fitch of 2950 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township, 7,273; Frederick A. Chapman of 4726 Pickering, Blooqifieki Township, 7,178; and Earl M. Anderson of 30152 Palmer, Madison Hrights, 6,800. (Total votes on the trustees don't include . 0. >1)04^ ';,i ■vf' '»1 \m:" I \ r City Budget Up for Vote A proposed $7,566,fu lotal city budget for 1%4 will Ire upi ion at tonight's City Cominisaion meeting at I. > for final adoption Although it Is the highiiHl total budget figure In Pontiac's history, the |7.r)-mllllon appropriation Is referred to as "an austerity budget" by City Manager .John K. Heineek. If adopted tonight, the budget Is estimated to require ' a city tax rate of approximately $17.16 per $1,000 of assessed property value this year—a tux rate hike of $1.06 ovef last year’s $lf10 per $i,006. This would amount to an Increase of roughly $r> In the tax bill for a home asses.sed al $r),(MH), The city budget is annuajly adopted in Junuary, a.s required by the City Charter, and then amended (or revised) in June after the tax base Is established and admini.strators know what the city’s Income will be. HIKE.S TOTAL Tonight’s amendment hikes the January budget total about $607,877. Most of the tncrease was made possible by a $I5-mlI-lion hike In the city’s tax base as established by the Tax Board of Review In April. The rest of the budget increase will be financed by a $100,000 hike in estimated Income from other sources. The $7.5-million total Is some $787,000 above the 1963 budget total of $6.7 million. ★ ★ ★ Reineck said today that "the budget adopted in January was very threadbare. , We had actually eliminated some .services, such as chlorlding dirl road.s, and cut many department accounts to the bone.” / ■TAX REVENUES " / The tax ba.se hike lias since,provided the city with approximately $500,000 in tax revenues not anticipated in January. "This Is still an austerity budget.” Reineck noted. "We still need more money for many departments, bift we’ll have to live with the situation until some other nibans of added income is found.” The estimated tax levy In dollars i.s now $5,022,648, with the remainder of the total budget to be financed through revenues from other sources, , ^ ★ ^hi? is about $559,091 higher than the tax levy originally proposed in January and about $545,400 above last year’s levy. Cbunfy Approves College (Continued From Page One) college question could go to al> most any school district, for the vote totals seesawed back and forth with the addition of every new figure. The miilnge proposal, which was the key to the election, picked up added support In the south end of the <‘ounty, compared to last year. Districts that voted down the lax last year, either clearly fa-Vored the proposition this year or at least didn't vote It down as strongly. Among districts switching from the No vote last year to Yes vote yesterday were Fern-dale, Berkley, Bloomfield Hills, Lamphere, Clawson, West Bloomfield and Oxford. REFLECTS MINUS «Ji’erndale. reflected a minus 1.59 In its 1963 vote total th(> tax proposal, while this year approving the same proposal by 147 votes in unofficial totals of 589 Ves and 442 No votes. On the same proposal, Bloomfield Hills Jumped from a minus 243 to a plus 169, totaling 1,451 Yes votes to 1,282 No votes. Agree to Detroit Water (Continued From Page One) i^ontiac Township, and 4.1 per cent to Orchard Lake. He quoted tlie following approximate costs to individual asers: $350 connection charge, $il4 annual debt retirement service and $1.75 per 1,000 cubic feet of water used. OU A 6,000-acre area of the^town-ship and Oakland University Wijl be served wltt« Detroit water. Piping the water into the area is expected to cost about $1.47 million, with $150,000 of this to be paid by the university, said Alexander. The project will entail the laying of a 16-inch water main along Squirrel Road from an existing main along South Boulevard as far north as Walton Boulevard. It will serve an area bounded by Opdyke, Walton, Adams and South Boulevard. GROUND WATER Alexander said there is insufficient ground water available in the area to enable further de-ye)(|pment. He said Detroit water will cost township users a $100 connection charge, special assessment of $3M over 1$ years, a $10 debt retirement .service charge and $2.25 per 1,000 cubic feet of water consumed. , He said the water system should be completed in about 12 months. Meanwhile, the township, board agreed to activate anoth-well to provide more immediate relief to Bloomfield Or-■hards subdivision. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC and vicinity — Partly sunny, windy, very warm and humid today and tonight with scattered thundershowers likely by late afternoon or evening. High today 87 to 92, low tonight 6S to 70. Scatteri'd showers or thundershowers ending Wednesday, turning cooler, high 76 to 82. South to southwest winds increasing to 19 Ip 20 miles today then be-coming northwesterly 10 to 20 miles Wednesday. Thursday outlook; Fair, pleasantly cool. 0»yr In pc writure f ' 8 t.rrt : Wind v«loctly 8 i rn Sets Tueeday a s Wednesday at *s Tuesday at 7 es Wednesday a This Date In 91 Years Monday's Temperaturt Chart Escanaba 08 59 Jacksonville 90 Grand Rapids 86 72 Kansas City 88 Houghton 72 62 Los Angeles 62 Marquette 77 60 Mlatni Beach 85 I Muskegon 88 7t’ Milwaukee ptonday In Pontiac "(as recorded downtow Hiphest temperature ....... Lowest temperature ......... Albuquerque 84 52 Omaha' Atlanta 88 68 PhdenIx Boston 67 51. Salt Lk. City 6l Chicago ““ " " ' '— " Francisco 56 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is eicpected to continue tonight in the northern Plateau. Scattered showers and thundershowers are predicted in the central Plains anc) from the Tennessee Valley through the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes area. It will be warmer from Mississippi Valley to' the Atlantic Coast, except for Florida, and colder, in northern Plateau and Plains are?. ___________ ' .Southfield voters gave the mlllage the worst beating, rejecting the tax 1,602 Yes to 2,400 No. Last year, Southfield rejected the millagc propo.saI by* margin of only 118 votes. Pontiac again favored the college question with 1,659 Yes votes to 934 No votes on the first proposition and 1,464 Yes votes to 1,082 No on the millage issue. Waterford Township voters rejected both college propositions. On proposition No. 1 the Waterford vote was 805 Yes to 1,-077 No, while there were 705 Yes votes and 1,155 No votes on the millage. Waterford also defeated both proposals last year. 'Drive Still On to Stop Barry (Continued Frpm Page One) should drop out of the United Nations is one to be dealt with —not now —but if and when Red China is admitted.” He told the Economic Club of Detroit that he feels this nation might be better off to step up the war in Viet Nam and risk ‘limited war” with Red China now rather than continue a policy that "could lead to a large-scale conflict later.” RIVALS SHAKE HAN^S - New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (left) extends his hand to Arizona Sem Barry Gold water at last pight's Governors’ Conference dinner in Cleveland. The two are rivals for the GOP presidential nomination. 50 Meaf/ess Days Spur MSU Dreams EAST LANSING (AP)-What happens when you go without meat for SO days? You start dreaming about steaks. At least that was the experience of a dozen men at Michigan State University, Who sat down Monday to their first meat dish, roast b^ef, since April 19. 'The 12 male volunteers were taking part In an experiment to determine whether the adult human body can maintain a vital nitrogen balance without the benefit of animal protein. Bread and other wheat products such as dumplings and noodles made up 90 per cent of their proteins and 75 per cent of their calories. Some started losing weight early so various high calorie foods were added to their diet, including honey, sugar and hard c^ndy. BEAR UP All the students have borne up well, researchers reported, and, all maintained their pre^xperi- ment body weight. ci'i'iyif to , •' - (jp The MactWhb County Red Dr. Olaf Mickelsen, professor of foods and nutrition, conducted the experiment under a grant from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. If energy and weight could be' kept up without animal protein, the researchers said, th}s would aid food experts in advising under-privileged nations on how to feed their hungry people. He said the United States has an edge now because ,Red China, at the present time, is “a fourth-rate military power,” and could not depend on help from the U. S. S. R. NEW APPROACH As a new approach in Viet Nam, Nixon urged that this chuntry step up training of South Vietnamese troops, expand the supply of arms and air {X)wer to that nation and convince the South Viet Nam people that we will back them ■■ the way.” Nixon conceded that carrying thes- war into North Viet Nam could embroil this nation in long and terrible war with Red China that would be worse than Korea." But he said the alternative is to watch current policy fail — or to adopt one of a series of other policies — thie result of which would be the loss of all of Southeast Asia to Communism. Area Law Officials at'Crime Confab' A "crime confLM'ence ” called by State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley brought police and law officials here today from a multicounty area. Oakland County Prosecutor Richard P. Condit explained the conferences are held periodically throughout the state to fa-, cilitate the exchange of informs-1 tion. ! William Bruin, of East Lan-ing, said he.,was surprised he missed meat so little. “I did miss milk though,” he admitted. "I was always a big milk drinker. Another thing, he said. “I’m never hungry. I guess it’s the bulk in the diet.” LOST WEIGHT David Martz, of Williamston, said he noticed it was harder tq get up in the morning. He also was asked to give up paddle ball because he was losing too much weight. Several of the students admitted to having dreams of eating a big steak and waking up with a feeling .of deep remorse. Tornado Fund Denies Share to Red Cross MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Trustees of the Tornado Disaster Relief Fund for Chesterfield Township rejected Red Cross request for a share of the money Cross chapter asked for between $70,000 ana $80,000. Tne tuna contains $161,870. It was created through ptiblic subscription after the May 8 tornado which killed 11 persona and injured hundreds while destroying many homes. The Red Cross request was rejected by a 4-1 vote. The one dissent was cast by the Red Cross representative among the trustees. The Red Cross asked for reimbursement of its tornado relief expenses. Birmingham Area News District Building Plans Win BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The thrice-defeated zwlmming pool issue joined a $7-ipillion building program on the successful end of yesterday’s school ballot Inn- The 147-vole win margin of the phy,slcal education proposal, however, fell short of the 2-1 victory sconxl by the larger issue. Electors also replaced the two iiicuinheats, setecliag Donald C. Hyde and Mrs. Amylee Chamberlain to serve four-yeur terms. Hyde, 953 S. Redding, Bloom fiel(l Township, captured 1,758 voles and Mrs. Chamberlain 4451 Chamberlain, Bloomfield Township, 1.482. Defeated in their bids for re-election werd Vice President Merrill 0. Bates, who julled 1,-258 votes, and trustee W. Earl Givdns, with 1,047. Vole on the $7,045,000 building program was 5,504-2,638 and the second bonding i.ssue 0,-099-3,240. LAST BIG PUSH’ The comprehensive building prograpi, cited as the district’s ‘la.st big push,” is aimed at handling an enrollment jump from the current 5,100 to 7,357 in 1968. Scheduled for completion- bv June, 1965, arc a central ad-ministratioq building, bus garage, Elementary school and six additions to existing buildings. Vaughan and Wing Lake elementary schools will be renovated. A $l'iLmilllon high school, the second in the district, is to be ready for occupancy by September, 1966. Site for the 6()0-stu-dent facility is on Lahsdr between Hickory Grove and Long Lake Road. A junior high and an elementary school would then be ready two years later, PHYSICAL EDUCATION The second local proposition on the ballot Called for a $625,-000 bond issue to construct physical education facilities in the district. These would include a 7-lane swimming pool at the proposed high school, a- question which had been defeated three times m as many years. Each of the district’s two junior high schools is to receive three tennis courts and track facilities.. Birmingham School District voters yesterday endorsed a ■ ,3-mlllion building program, a ) - mill operational levy inease, and three members of the board of education. Joining incumbents E. Ross Hanson, board president, and Mrs. Louise C. Adams will be Richard L. Halsted, 4053 Spur Hill, BIoomfiEld T o w n-ship. Halsted captured 5,371 votes and Hanson 4,819 in thoir bids for four-year terms. Unsuccessrui candidates were George W. Whitehead, 858 Norwich, Birmingham, who polled 2,696, and Joseph E. Anderjion, 6612 Putnam, Birmingham, I,,543. The 4,832 votes reccivi'd by Mrs, Adams gave her a win ovc Ihc I,.567 cast for Edward J ROBERT J. HUBER Mayor of Troy Enters Race Describing himself as a conservative Republican, Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber today announced his candidacy from Oakland County’s new third state senatorial district. Huber will run in the newly-formed 22nd District in the southeast part of the county which includes Troy, Birmingham, Clawson, Royal Oak, Madison Heights, Ferndale and Hazel Park. Mayor of Troy the past six years, Huber, who is 41, has been a county supervisor for four years; is a leader in the Vigilance Tax Committee, and was chairman of the Oakland Citizens Leagpe Community College Study Committee. ^ He also has been regional chairman for the Michigan Municipal League; county chairman for Michigan Week activities; and worked with Muscular Dystrophy and Children’s Aid Society agencies. A graduate of Yale Universi- ty, he went on to become presi-’ ■ .......i^a dent of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Co., Detroit, and a director of Troy Natiopal Bank. 240. 'i'lie .school board plans to hire new teachers and raise the current Salary scales and curriculum. Clarence D. Hilligoss Service for Clarence D. Hilli-g'oss, 86, of 1143 E, Lincoln, Blr-minglmm, will be 11 a.m. Xlmrs-day al the Manley Balk>y Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Hoseland Park Cemetery; Berkley. Mr. Hilligoss, a retired furniture refinisher, died yesterday after a brief illne.ss. He was a member of the Methodist Church of Ru.shvllle, Ind. Surviving are his wife, Callie; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Buchanan of Birmingham Mrs. D. L. Davis of Wichita, Kan., and Mrs. Benny Strong of North Hollywood, Calif.; a grandson; and a great-grandidaughter. Founder of Company Dies in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Fur-niture s u p p lie s industrialist Stanislas J. C. Despres, 80, president , of Despres Dowell Products here, ydied Sunday in Blodgett Memorial Hospital of a heart ailment. A native of Quebec, he moved here from Detroit in 1921 to found the manufacturing plant. Funeral service will be W^nes- Jury Trial Added to Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON (41 - The Sen- , ate adopted today an amendment to the Civil Rights Bill guaranteeing jury trials in all criminal contempts arising from the measure, except in voting rights cases. The vote was 51-48. Tile Senate action was a defeat for administration forces, but one which Senate leaders had somewhat discounted in advance It may help them get cloture tomorrow, to end the Southern filibuster against the bill, by nailing down more Republican votes for the debate-limiting procedure. .In advance of the test, Dem'o-cratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he Is "cautiously optimistic” that the Senate will vote for cloture. Mansfield made this report to President Johnson at the weekly White House breakfast of Democratic congressional lead- jury trials in all titles of the bill, including voting rights. Morton said he had d^ided that voting cases should be excluded, because he said he now. feels federal judges should have wider powers to punish violations of injunctions against discrimination in registration and voting. His amendment, adopted today, would leave the 1957 Civil Rights Act in effect so far as voting cases are concerened. Under this, the judge does not have,, to grant a jury trial in-such cases, unless he decides to impose a penalty greater than 45 dqys in Jail or a $300 fine. The House, fn passing the 'Will Oust Bill if It's Passed' MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama says that if the civil rights bill is enacted, "it will be repealed in two to four years.” ‘Tm not adv()cating disobedience of any law,” Wallace said in an interview. “But people, North and South, are going to resent and resist this. It will take a police state to enforce it. "R’s a severe attack on private property and free enterprise. and when people realize We beUeve that reasonable this the law will be repealed in two t(y four years.” . Wallace said he is convinced that feeling over the racial issue was an impirtaht facto' in. Sen. Barry (3oldwater’s victory over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York in the California Republican presidential primary June 2. ' NEW YORK . men are now ready to vote,’ Mansfield said. JURY AMENDMENT The Jury Trial Amendment was offer^ by Sen Thruston B. Morton. R-Ky., and was supported by Southerners, who have been fighting' the bill for 74 Attending the courthouse I It was the Senate’s first vote! As for Rockefeller’s state, meeting were prosecutors frpm j I”I Wallace said: "New York al- Wayne and Macomb countiei j ranking officers from Detroit, other major area police departments and Oakland County Sherds department. , iJ ■ On\ May- 6, a broader Mor^ ton iury Trial Amendment lost 4f45. This earlier amendment would h^e ^guaranteed ready has all those civil rights laws on the books and New York has more /problems today than any othEr ..state in thh un- .t- '”/V- 1. SUPPORT EVIDENCE - Alabama Gov. George Wallace, during an interview today at Montgomery, the state capital, gestures about one of Uie many thousands of out-of-state letters received in past months in support of his position on civi^rights. * . i," ^ ■; ■ i ' ..1 ' /'j').'1. . /, ■■ pending bill in February, did not provide for jury trials in any criminal contempts, except that it applied to public accommodations cases the same limitation of the 1957 act on voting rights cases. Senate leaders said that in any case they expect judges to enforce key sections of the bill, other than v d t i n g rights, through civil, and not criminal, contempt. Under civil contempt, a court may order a defendant to jail until he agrees to comply with its injunction. 'This would be applicable, for example, to a mo-teU owner in a public accommodations case; he could be jailed until he agreed to drop discriminatory practices. Morton’s Amendment actually was aiopted to the pendipg House Bill. SUBSTITUTE MEASURE Later, Senate leaders expect to offer a substitute measure that they have worked out with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. This would have the effech of' wiping out the Morton Amendment. But leaders said in advance they would feel morally bound to put it in the substitute if adopted. The Senate scheduled votes for later today on two more proposed amendments — ohe by Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-lowa, dealing' with school desegregation and one by Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., dealing with discrimination in employmait.x J- , yi J V ‘ , f/ilA/V.') li'J I * l'.‘ Jt'lr'Af ■a I'V ‘i'/v.'l./ 'it* J'’J/./i'*' ^ *1 ‘ IT 'J/ Ramble, 901 Abbey, Birmingham, In the race for a two-year term. The building program, bucked by a 5,504-2,638 mu-joHly of property owners, will ' grow nrouiid a new junior high school, probabl;^ at Covington and Quarton, and a new elementary school at Evergreen and 13 Mile. Plans call for the rest of the money to be. used for additions and improvements at existing buildings. " . The 5.(l-mlll levy wlilch will replace one for 1.9 mills due to expire in December was approved by a margin of 5,099-3,- Mrs. D. Preston Miller Service for Mrs. D. Preston (Carrie E.) Miller, 90, of 967 Ann, Birmingham, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after a long illness. she was a life member of Al-mont Chapter No. 338, Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the First Presbyterian. C9iurch, Birmingham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William A. Swehla of Sterling, 111;; a son, Closson of Fremont; a sister, Mrs. Herman ^ Garling of Romeo; six grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Morton’s Amendment w a ^ adopted over expressied opposition from Senate leaders! ‘ ^ ^ ;v .r ‘ ' '‘V „ I ■, \ THE porj:rAc-’ nikss. dio!b:bis King Siie Bedding Sale Simmons Firrn button tufted, 78x80 Mattress and two twin size, 39x80 box springs......... . 3 pcs. »139 54x80 tuftless or tufted mattress and box spring . , . .2 pcs. $79 Tuftless no button '78x80 Mattress and ^ two twin size 39x80 box springs.............. .. 3 pcs. *199 Tuftless extra firm Healthpedic 78x80 Mattress and two box springs . . 3 pcs. »239 Custom quilted Beautyrest 78x80 Mattress and two 39x80 box springs................. . 3 pcs. $299 - Stmmons Beautyrest 54x80 Mattress and box springs .., .2pcs.$159 90 days to 36 months to pay Daily Enioyment of Quolity Cost You Less ^tufuiure Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward r FE 3-7933 Near Sqiiara Loire Road v OPEN 10 A.lir.-9 P.M. WED., THUI^., FBI., ^T. .ix; Jof)i . 1 , 'V,' ,'. \ '' ^ f \ njKSDAV, .HIM*: »: 11M14 fr I * ( TOUKE »' 'I nson in Toast to Sjhah Iran Dams Red Tide in Middle East By PHtt NEWSOM UPI ForeifB Newt Amlyst At ■ White Mouse luncheon, President Johnaon lifted his glass In a toast to Shah Mo< hammed Res a Pahlevl of Iran, A '‘reformist 20th Century monarch," said the President, The luncheon Itself was a reminder of the Im portance which the Unit" ed States continues to attach to the Shah’s nation of 20 million persons standing as a barrier against communism in the Middle East and as an example of a backward land moving into the 20th Century by peaceful evolution. NEWSOM Over the years since World War II, the United States had spent well over a billion dollars to forward Iran's economic dcp yelopment and develop Its armed force.s. Although on a de-lining scale* this aid coritlnues. For the Shah, Lite presidential toast was an accolade earned the hard way, although not without antecedent. YOUNG DYNASTY Iran's entry Into the modern world and the beginning of the Pahlevl Dynasty date only from 1926 when the present Shah’s father overthrew the Qaja^r Dynasty and made himself absolute monarch. The old Shah was a tough and colorful man who gained the enmity of Iran’s Moslem religious leaders by abolishing the veil for women. One story has it that when an Imam criticized the queen for not wearing a veil, the Shah ordered out a convoy of armored cars, went to the Mosque and kicked the erring Imam In the stomach. His son has exhibited similar toughness, surviving assassins’ bullets and attempted overthrow, persisting In his friendship to tho West despite the wrath of Russia and In his steady drive to modernize Iran over tho strong opplosltlon ot the-Moslem Imams and Iran’s big landowners. IlOYAI. WHIM The ('ompaiHtively fast turnover of Iranian prcn)lers Illustrates an Impatient tendency to exercise the royal whim and Iranian rule could not be called a shining example of Democracy. But ilnee he began giving his own lands away for distribution among Iran’s IS mil- than 10 years ago, he also has shown a determined single-mindedness of purpose. One by one, the big landovm-ers, some of tliem owning up to 150 villages and holding the peasants in virtual serfdom, have toppled. So far; the government has tmught up more than 8,000 villages and distributed the land for the benefit of more than one million peasants. BROAD BASE The landlords also have been removed from control of Parliament which now has a broad base including civil servants, workers, farmers, businessmen, intellectuals and some women who last year were given the vote for the first time. While ties with the West remain firm, relations also at last are cordial with the Soviet Union. An economic agreement with the European Commse the Shah and a rising middle class complains that he goes tod slow. 'Tlie Shah calls It a "White" Revolution - while Instead of rctl. Cleveland Executive Dies in Detroit Home DETROIT (AP) -- Melvin I,. Elmqulst. president of the Midland Industrial Corp. of Cleveland and a former vice president of (he W.D, Gayle Co. of Detroit, died at his home here Monday. He was 55. - Survivors Include his widow, Lorraine; a son, and a brother. Funeral service will be held here Wednesday. Pnelmif BsnwiientiiHve Mem WIDNISDAY—I ro 1>.M. REMINGTON ILIOTRIO SERVICE SIMMS SERVICE -r RcmlnQton (nefory ngprMBntotlvo will b« in our W«dnttday of ovory wImK Eleotrio Shavsrt - Main the Gulfiiou^annmg plan means expert service for your heating equipment choose from these 3 service plans CJ ANNUAL TUNE-UP • Clean your oil burner • Inspect flues and stack • Check filter cartridge • Lubricate burner motor Check draft stabilizer • Check controls and switches • Inspect strainers and nozzle • Adjust air and oil mixture . • Adjust ignition • Cement air leaks • Vacuum-clean heating plant and exposed flue pipes where necessary (replacement parts additional) $15.00 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Q BASIC YEAR ROUND SERVICE GivM you the annual tune-up and m addition you get year ’round, bn-call service as required for period shown below. No service call costs except required replacement parts. (Service Plan B is effective September thrbugh May) , Only $18.00 SIw Bought With the , Money She Saved at SIMMS hin$f «nU NmI - le J«ii« 13dk Ymi may «Hnl EAGLE’ Nit9 Door Locks Pin tumbler lock complete vvfiti-2 keys. ta»y to Initoll on. 'ony door. Limit 2 lets. 1 48 Frath DatamREADY* BAHERIES Regular 20c each—for _ ......... —C pll standard line iloth-llightt, lonterne, toyi^ etc. Limn 6 fwr person. 10' Urge Roll FRICTION TAPE 240 1 8-01. wtd# friction top* for f oil your- mochln* ond electrical work. Limlt^2 roll* per customer. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARE DiSCOONTS RiSSELL Rug Shampoo At Simmi Raduoad Pricat 1” r* 444 9S Value !24>UNCES1ZE....... $3.9S Value VtOALLON SIZE. #A.9l>FaItt« GALLON SIZE... concentrated rug shampoo gets rugs beautifully clean lofely, easily, quickly and economically. Save money on expensive cleaning bills. Folds Compaotly for Storaga k Carrying Shopping Carl 'Regular $4.S0 leller— oll melal construction With imooth rolling, rubber ilr.d wheeli, Make shopping easier. 199 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT CLEARANCE SALE of YARD GOODS 17' Clearance of remaining 3,000 yards of woihpbfe cotton fabrics In brlltlaiit color selections. Prlnis^ sfripmy pat* ITxZS-Inch - Solid Colors Loungo Kllows Foam filled Siesta * > .lounge pillovys. Non-allergic. Ideal for lounging,'watching TV or for bed. 22x44 Inch rugs with fringed ends, fully wadtable and reversible^ ExperHy , woven for longer j wear, yortout' multi-colors to choose from. Limit 4 per peiwn. I COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE COVERAGE Gives you the annual tune-up, plus year ’round on-call service during the'period shown below and in addition the parts listed below will be repairOd or replaced without extra charge should it be necessary. • Aquastat • Fan Motbr • Electrodes • Nozzle • Ignition Leads • Burner Motor • Stack or Circulator Relay • Pressuretrol f Fuel Oil Pump • Transformer • Circulator Motor • Standard Thermostat • Draft Regulator Service Plan C is effective from September «May. 9.97 , Let us help you decide which plan best suits your needs — c^: Gulf. Bliss h•oting oil ~r Calf 01 Corporation PWri^Mdogas FE2-9173 fh'i. .Lii'vOiw:Ir .-.174 'jFtyS Wh iiiM. ij ’ 't . i ' ' \ Y:'”- K PC PONTIAC PRES6. TFKSDAY, '.'7 i t; \ j'' .s , j' r . ’lYV WV’f iSDAY, Junk »■ lOHjf, ,,',i, „'< ■ • > ,V \ ■'.' V (■ V School Districts Reekct Most Incurnbenfs In mod of /the nrea,«ch(M)l districts where no local Msues werte at stake In yesterday’s balloting, Incumbent board members were returned to of* flee. Exceptions were in the I.ake Orion District where the two In* enmbents were defeated, in Brandon where one of two was ousted and in Romeo where the whole slate was new. Following is a roundup of the returns liv cacli individual district ; Brandon One of I wo incumbents was reelected to the Brandon Board of Education. Vice President Charles Pangus received 224 votes to win one of two 4-year posts to be filled. Dale J. B'or-tln of 270 Cedar, OrtonvUle, won the other with 229 votes. Incumbent Thomas lliomp- son and Fred J. Fisher, 2300 Alien, Brandon Township, were defeated with N and 166 vote^^ respectively. Mrs, Louise Weeks, 3411 Reese, Brandon Township, defeated Russell L, CuHum, 3.35 Joslyn, Oroveland Township, for the two-Vear iinexplrod term of former President Clarence Moore, who resigned in April. Mrs. Weeks poll^ 170 votes to Cullum's 17l Raymond Harris of 3001 Weidemnnn, Brandon Town.shlp, received .323 votes to fill the one-year unexpired term of forrnet 'lYeasurer Harold Wei)!), who Is resigning. Ill' a turnout of about t p(*r cent. Hose received 232 votes and Doremus 222. Dryden Incumbents E. J. Mllllken Jr, and Mrs, Donna Couzons were reelected to four-year terms on tiie Diyden Board of Education Both were unchallenged and won by 34 0 votes, Farmington Clarkston Unopposed Incumbents Thomas 0, Doremus and Arthur L. Rose Jr. wore reelected to four-year terms on the Clarkston Board of Education. The two irifumbent.s, Vice l’re,sident Hicliard 11. Peter.s and Trea.surer (ieorge A. Nah-.stoll .Ir., were Veturned to "office by,healthy ipargins. Peters and Nahstroll earned 1,0.50 and 91.5 votes, respectively, in their bids for four-year terms,' Defeated candidates were George V. Streiczuk, 21269 BirehWood, Farmington, 528 votes; Ira Korkigiun, 28755 Suminerwood, Farmln g t o n Township, 301; and William E. Jackson Jri, 32848 Meadowlark, Farmington, 257. Jackson, who Is moving from the district, announced his withdrawal f^om the race too late to have his name removed from the ballot. Lake Orion Two four - year terrn.s on the scIkhiI hoard here were won by candidates who garnered enough votes to oust incumbent trustees Miss M.iry Parker and James Basigkdw. Howard Willis, 4.300 Hohr, Gln-gellville, led the balloting with 0(15 vole, winning one of tlie spots. Joining him In victory was Robert Hauxwell Jr., 3093 In- illanwoiHl, Orion Township. Hauxwell tallied 342 votes. Third in the race was Donald J. Campbell,,,, 1216 Bald Mountain, Orion Township, with 303. And only six votes behind him was Miss Parker. Basigkow received 217 voles and Gene Sura, 1151 Absequaml, Orion Township, was least successful of the candidates with 124 votes. , ^ Noyi incumheiit David Fried, tallying 359 voles, won reeicclion to a three-year term over Edward Erwin of 40401 10 Mile, who polled 293. Oxford Incumbent Trusteea Stewart Langley and Mrs, Eloise Smith walked away with reelection victories. . A total of 660 votes wire aP traded to the polls by the contest for two 4-year terms. From Precinct 1, where ,ail the candidates live, ^71 votwl. Winning by a good margin, Langley garnereil 510, and Mrs. Smith tallied 336. Third on the list was Mrs, Hobert W. Brower, 8.50 S. Lapeer, witli 257, and James Maf-shall, 2i2'2 Tanvldw, with 172. Both the challengers are frmn Oxford Township. Rochester Appointee Mrs. Gall Kemlcr and incumbent President Jamds liUdwick were elected to four-year terms. Both were unchallenged. Mrs. Kemler, who was a p -pointed following former board member John Patterson’s resig- nation In January, garnered 705 votes, Ludwlck was close on her heels In the no-contest balloting with 696. Romeo Rex Matzlnger and EudcII 0. Jacobsen won oi/er four other candidates vying for two 4-year terms on the board. Matzlnger of 414 MIbot led the field with 245 votes while Jaeobsen was second with ■. Unsuccessful candidates were Edgar Priest, 220 W. St. Clair, with 221 votes: Byrort Nichols, 261 W. St. Clair, with 154; Frederick Stade, 404 N. Bailey, garnering 83; and Richard Kut-chey, 71230 Decjulndre, trailing with 26 votes. Incumbent trustees Carl Doep-fer and Conrad Frledemann had chosen not to seek reelection. iWalled Lake Incumbent President Dwight L. Wiseman and trustee John C. Clark polled 594*^ and 672 votes, respectively, to be returned to the board of education for four years. Mrs. Columbia Lawrence, 4396 Cedar, West Bloomfield Township, was the unsuccessful candidate with 439 votes. West Bloomfield Don V. Somers of 3151 Harl.s-lock. West Bloomfield Township, 0 i n e d incumbent President kern H. Murphy on the successful end of yesterday’s balloting. In their bids for four-year terms, Murphy won 641 votes and Somers 568 against 297 for Samuel^L. Whitmore of 2368 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor. Troy District Turns Down Millage Bid TROY - Forty - .seven votes yesterday cost the Troy School Board an estimated $175,000. Making its fourth consecutive bid to gain millage, the board again received voter rebuff. The requested four mills was turned down 567 to 520. Now the 1964-65 budget of $1,931,184 will run approximately $175,000 in the red. Board President Alex Tun-stall, yesterday reelected to another four-year term, said another fund-gaining attempt is planned. “We’re, pretty sure we’ll go after millage at the earliest possible date,’’ he said. Tunstall said the board was pre.sently considering the citizens committee’s recommendation for a bond issue. ADDITIONAL MILLAGE “When we again seek additional millage we’ll have to evaluate the amount in light of a new building program that will be necessary,’’ he said. Tbnstall said the board Is forced to stay with this year’s budget because it has already hired additional teachers and issued contracts to present staff members. Board Head to Resign Avondale Ousts Pair Two new faces will appear on the Avondale School Board at its next session. And after July 1 Board President R. Grant Graham will be missing. School district residents yes-t(!rday voted to oust incumbent Secretary Mrs. Genevieve Porter and Trustee Floyd L. Cobb Jr. The pair was replaced by Herbert Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy, and Edward 'Turner, 3159 Donleyr Avon Township, Miller led the vote-getters with a tota' of 519. He was closely followed by Turner, who garnered 485. More than a hundred behind were write-in candidates Mrs. Porter, 352, and Cobb, 316. James Gee, who announced himself as a write-in runner Saturday, tallied 133 votes. Gee lives at 520 Nichols, Pontiac Township. VOTING INSTRUCTOR - Election worker Erwin Sheldon of 3628 Coen, Avon Township, was bu.sy giving balloting instruction upon request to voters in Avondale School DisWet’s Precinct 2 yesterday. Here he aids (from left) Mrs. Victor Camp and Fire Chief Camp, 3911 Livernois, and Mrs. Gilbert F.. Van Conant, 2906 Walsh, all of Avon Township. Had the four mills received voters okay, they would have been levied for the next five years. TTiey were approximately equal to the projected deficit, which now will have to be accepted. A 1-miIl decrease Is scheduled in debt retirement levy. Reelected with Tunstall was Incumbent Secretary Lloyd Stage. Both were unchallenged in their bids "for two 4-year terms. 151081311 received ■ 733 votes and Stage 709. , State Income; Outgo LANSING (API-State Treasury income during the past week was $39 million and outgo was $33 jxiillion. The treasury balance aCthe end of the wee|, was $252.6 million. Southfield Disfrief Okays $10.25-Million Bond Issue SOUTHFIELD - School District voters gave strong approval to a $10.25^milHon buildings bond issue yesterday, 2,933- Hobart Jenkins and Barry M. Grant were elected to four-year, terms on the board Of education. The bond issue, designed to carry the district throuf^ 1970, will cost property owners an added levy of about $2.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, according to school officials. Jenkins of 28602 E. Kalong led the five candidates with a total Dublin, Clarenceville Return Incumbents of 2,204 votes. Grant of 28230 Red Leaf garnered 2,119. , WHITE LAKE TOW;NSHIP Unopposed incumbent Mrs. R. Anne Knox was returned to office on the Dublin Board of Edu- 2 School Districts Fill Board Posts cation in an election which also brought repewal of an 8-mill operational levy. The millage which expired last year was picked up for another five years by a 97-31 vote. Mrs. Knox polled 112 votes' to be reelected for three years. I FARltllNGTON TOWNSHIP ... ........................IA light vntpr tiirnniU ip the Board members in North Ox-j Clarenceville School District ford and Metamora districts saw a 2-mill operational levy m- were’ elected at annual school meetings last night., In the North Oxford district, 5frs. Belle Place was elated to her second consecutive thr^, year term as board president in a no-contest vote. Thirteen voters attend^ the session. Fifteen Metamora ballot-cast-; ■ en uftanimously elected Robert Laaseh to a three-year term the board. LasWn was appointed a year ago to fill the vacancy created by Fraidc Best. Best resigned to take over a grease approved and the two unopposed incumbents returned to their seats on the board of education. , , - , The additional millage was accepted by a 230-141 margin. It brings to 32.85 mUis the total levy. District property owners will pay 20.85 milts for operation and 12 for debt retirement. Reelected to four-year terms were Treasurer Raymond Uhaikoi, with 310 votes, and trustee Dr. Martin T. Wechsler, 300. Trailing were Dr. Howard ,R. Weissman with 1,426, Dr. Albert Moellmann-with 1,394 and Leon Avedisian with 1,269. OUTUNE NEEDS Before the election, a citizens' advisory committee outlined needs the new bond issue wjjuld cover. Enrollment projections indicate school population will jump from 11.000, to 18,000 in the next five years. Listed in the tentative building program are construction of the district’s second high school, a 600-student addition to the present high . school and housing for 1,800 more elementary pupils. The committee also favors providing the district with its fourth junior high school and converting two others to complete junior high operation. Some elementary classes are now being held at Birney and Lederle schools. Holly Disfrief Votes to Sell Schoolhouse The new bond issue will expire within 30 years. Current debt retirement levy is 5 24 mills. This includes a $7.2-mil-lion building program approved three years ago and now nearly completed. HOLLY — Old Washington Street School is on its way out. Electors in the Holly Area School District, by a 287-42 margin, voted to sell the' two-room building. They also elected a new board of education member, returned one incumbent to office and defeated another. Successful in their bids for four - year terms were incumbent trustee Earl F. Farner, 228, and Robert Barner of 506 Elm, Holly, 224. Incumbent Secretary R. William Fagan was defeated with 146 votes,. ■ Two propositions to add surplus money to the building and site fund were approved. The vote margin for transfer of about $12,500 from the retired Holly Elementary School bond issue was 277-51 and for transfer about $580 from the retired Davisburg Elementary School issue, 275-5L Graham’s decision was revealed last night, before the election results were determined. He had submitted his resignation Saturday. The board veteran has taken his place with other school board members 11 of the past 14 years. ATTORNEY, JUS-nCE An Auburn Heights attorney and Pontiac Township Justice of the Peace, he has been both president and secretary of the board. ‘ “It’s time for new blood on the board,” Graham said last night. He said he had been thinking about retiring from the school position for some time. Graham’s resignation came as more of a shock to voters than the incumbent’s loss, which was expected by many due to an 11th-hour technicality that forced them to run as write-ins. Although four names appeared on the ballot Saturday morning the names of Mrs. Porter and Cobb were removed because of a board decision Friday. VOTED TO delete Faced with the fact that the circulator of the incumbent’s petitions had failed to sign them before submitting them, the bpard voted to delete the two Although Mrs. Porter and Cobb made a bid to obtain High School Issue Defeated 4fh Time Miss Utica Contest Nearing Deadline UTICA — Tomorrow is*the deadline for local girls to enter the Miss Utica contest. Those who want to compete for the chance to reign at Utica’s JulyM celebration and homecoming should send their applications to the Miss Utica Contest, Box 42, Utica. ’The entries must be postmarked before midnight. The contest is open to all single girls in the greater Utica area who are between 17 and 20 years of age. Final judging will be held June 18 at Utica High i School. SOUTH LYON — Again and again and again. The high school issue was defeated here yesterday for the fourth time in a year. A compromise proposal which would have provided additions to the existing high school failed by an even wider margin. School district property owners reiterated their stand on the $1.6-million high school bond issue 772-658, a wider gap than that of two months ago. The proposed $425,000 expansion program was defeated 819- AGAINST CONSTRUCTION Voters also shifted the weight of opposing factions on the school board to give those against construction of a new unit a 4-3 majority. Frank N. Gready, 25051 Martindale, Lyon Township, stated he was^^ a i n s t the^ proposition and won a 4-year term with 822 votes. William I. Markham an incumbent who has supported the issue, was returned to the board for four years by winning 756 votes. ' The other incumbent backing the propositioni Harry Cole-stock, polled 730 votes m an un- ' . s. Utica Voters Oust Incurnbenfs successful bid^ for reelection. Also defeated was Leon N. DeVos, 27500 Pontiac Trail, Lyon Township. Not campaigning on the issue, he won the support of 598 electors. a court order forcing retention of their numx^s on the ballot, their efforts proved futile. A last minute write-in campaign was also unsuccessful. However the two are not through yet: BRING SUIT “We will go ahead and bring suit against the board as a body,” Cobb said last night. “We are working on a form of legal protest against the process of the election. The pair is working with Detroit Attorney George E. Bush-nell Jr., preparing to contest the election. SpeakiJig of the board members who voted to remove the two names from the ballot, Cobb said “The advice we have been given is that these people have placed themselyes in great jeopardy Gready’s election repeats the pattern established last June when Mrs- Rita Chenoweth and Alfred Ueker won board seats. They joined President Wilford Heidt in opposing a whole new school but favoring some additions. Supporting the question besides Colestoqk and Markham were J. W. Erwin and Donald Riddering. The high school issue failed a year ago by a 3-2 margin. After a summer and fall of heated sessions, the 4-man majority placed a slightly altered version of the question on a Jan. 25 special election ballot. PROPOSED SCHOOL The proposed $1.4-million high school was defeated 783-541. The margin narrowed to 766-718 when the question was considered in April, that tiifte with a $1.6rmiUion price tag] MGC Gets New Auto; Gift of Ladies' Group UTICA - Voters in the Utica School District swept .the ‘‘Two Bills” into office yesterday by a wide margin, ousting both the incumbents. With two 4-year terms up for office, school district residents cast 1,636 votes for William E. Grapentirie, 45247 Vanker. and 1,482 for William R. Roberts, ,53238 Saturn. Shelby Township. The gift of the car fiom the 1- j Placing, third was incumbent 10 - member organization was J Secretary Paul Olson, with accepted by Lucien Palmer, col-j lege president. The presentation i Other unsuccessful candidates Was made b|j Mrs. Paul McKeei I were Elwin J. Matteson, 47458 of Dearborn, newly - elected' Utica Estates, with 602; and’ president of the group. j Robert S. Goodwin, 5190 Howe AVON ’TOWNSHIR - Michigan Christian College now owns a new station wagon — thanks to the college’s Lhdies’ Associates.. , . ■ ' Two Bills' Sweep Into Office with 467 Both are from Shelby Township. Running sixth in the field was incumbent Treasurer M a r v i r Priehs, who garnered 4^. Lawrence A. Gloomis, 11066 Ranch Interchange Approved HIGHUND PARK (AP)-The City Council Monday approved a $2.75-mil|ion interchange of the hew Chrysler and Davison freeways. Highland Park wilj pay $61,000 of the' cost of the project which is 90 per cent subsidized by the Federal government. “ I , Home “ Shelby‘ last with i29 votes. _ JOINT PLATFORM Grapentine and Roberts ran on a joint plqtform as “T w 0 Bills.” Although .they claimed independence from any groups, opponents said the two were sided with local new^aper pul^ lisher Stuart T. VanderVen. VanderVen has carried out an ardenU campaign against the present school board, adrninis-J tration and policies, and endorsed Grapentine and Roberts., Schools Supt. Fred Atkinsoh declined to comment on results of ^he election.. In the same election, the com-promise issue for a $600,000 building program failed 872-589. Both questions were returned to yesterday’s ballot by petitions of residents. That calling for a vote on a new high school was signed by 1,790 residents. The second petition required fewer signatures because the amount of the issue was altered basically. The board of education had been promised a, court "suit if the high .school issue passed this time. Objectors had cited ‘‘irregularities in the method (the petition) was circulated and Graham, Secretary Ray A. Isanhart; Vice President George Granger and Trustee Thomas-Galloway voted for the deletion. Trustee David Hackett, who backs Mrs. Porter, Cobb and Schools Supt. George Shackelford, was lone dissenter. CITIZENS'group Strongly supporting the win^ ning candidates was the Avondale School District Improve-mefit Association (ASDIA), a citizens’ group. Many members of the ASDIA, are critical of Shackelford. think the election results reflect the feeling of the majority of people in the school district,” said Douglas Fowler, president of the ASDIA. It’s long past time for a change in our administration,” he added. Huron Valley Elects Three 2 Incumbents Again on Education Board MILFORD—The trio of Huron Valley school board members elected yesterday includes Harry W. Porter and both incumbents. Holland School Head Submits Resignation HOLLAND (AP) -- Holland School Supt. Walter W. ,.Scott seeks to resign from his Twst of th6 last 12. years effective Sept. 1. His letter to the school board indicated he felt some iriembers of the community would prefeiv “new leadership.” &ott, who came here from North Muskegon, has two years remaining under a three-year contract and his letter.asked his, release ftom the agreement. A proposal to extend a 5-mill operational levy for another five years was approved 874-481. President Horace W. Lodge was returned to office with 747 votes. Porter, 3470 Pleasant View, Highland, got the nod from 588 electors to win the other 4-year term. nifilA. Smith,..a|> pointed in July to fill a vacancy due to the death of Don Hack-bart, was elected for the jiear remaining in the term. She polled 827 votes to win over the 420 cast for Douglas Nichols, 1619 Pruit, Highland. Unsuccessful candidates for 4-year terms were, Donald W Good, 548 Knight, Milford, ; J^es L, Baison,' 778 Byron, Milfewd, 419; Himnas Collins; 1776 Wardlow, Highland, 374; WUliam Esterlitife, 822 Pano^ rama, Milford, 182; and John H. Bradley; 895 Rowe, Highland Township, 130. '/I ^ (■/ " k ■ 4 ft J- .'III :in W). Ltk /■ " ‘ 1 ■■ UU'// lyE PONTIAC PHKSS. 'riiESDAY. JIIKB!; ». im ^ ^ ^...................................................................... Roundup of World News .. I FIVE ■r Shadri Nam^s Indian Cabinet; Adds 4 Faces NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru’s successor, Lai Bahadur Shastri, named a new Cabinet today that retains the 11 members of Nehru's Cabinet and Includes four new members. The additions are Nehru’s daughter, filrs. Indira Gandhi, minister of Information and broadcasting; s! K, Patll, the Congres.! party's'poll)ical chief In Bombay, railways minister; Sanjiva Beddy. steel minister; and Humayun Kabir, minister of petroleum and chemicals. The dhlef absentee is former Finance Minister Morarjl Desal, a conservative who wanted to succeed Nehru. He reportedly stayed out when Shastri would not designate him No. 2 man, a spot retained by Home Minister G, L. Nanda. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A university student fatally In- jured. in a clash last week between, police jnd youthful rioters was burled today. The funeral failed to touch off new violence as feared and the country remained quiet for the fourth straight day as the mother, five relatives and a half dosen newsmen attended the burial of l.«c Yoon-shlk, 20, who died Sunday, four days after he was Injured. BEIHUT, I.ebanon (AP)-Am- erican military veterans of the war in South Viet Nam are being employed by the royalist faction in Yemen's civil war to prepre artillery attacks on the republican capital of Sana, the. news- paper Al Nahar /aid today, “ 'MhcA----------- the paper said the Americans, whose number .was not given, were ex - servlcOmen recruited by a royalist leader Ihropgn unofficial sources in the IJnlled States. Al Naha said its Information came from unnamed foreign correspondents who recently visited the ousted Imam of Yemen, Mbhammed El Badr, in northeast Yemen. ROME (AP) - A hurricane lashed 270 miles of Italy's tour-ist:crowded upper Adriatic coast Monday pight, killing at least tWo Italians and .sweeping fishing hoat.s out to .sea Seven fi.shermen were, feared drowned. Inland,'near Lake Garda, a cyclone virtually wrecked the village of Offlag^. It has a population of 1,10^ , In northern Italy's lake region a litndsllde, killed at least five of a crew of workmen building a highway tunnel. Safety belts are now compul .sory for all per.son.s aboai’d buses and cargo ^trucks o|H*ratlng on roads thniugluud Nh'xno f It’s as true today as ever! Why does Camel enjoy the steadfast loyalty of so many smokers... literally millions of men and women in all walks of life? In a word: quality. Camel’s dedication to quality has gained and held the loyalty of millions of smokers. . . has kept Camel by far the largest-selling, best-liked regular cigarette in America. The best tobacco makes the best smoke. It’s as true today as ever before. Light up and see for yourself. Make it. right now! WHIRI YOU'Ri SURE OF fOam i PLUMP, TINDIR. YOUN0 TURKEYS TINPIR TURKIY bnunstickt • • • • tb. 29* RACKS ON _ Chicken legis • • Lb. 39* RACK i KIRS ON Chicken Breasts Lb. 49* KORNACKi SKINLIIR Wi«n«rs . ... 3 Vr U.S. OOV'T INSPICTID FRESH. WHOLE |CLb. Fryers 22‘ RUMP. ROTISSIRII OR RIR _ Rollaa Roosts. . . ib. W SUPIR X RRAND RIIP ^ RibStooks . . . . u. 69^ CHIRRY RIO. PRISH _ , u • - C Wb. 91 ST s s s • 9 Pkq. I 'SOPER X BRAND REEF — SIRLOIN |CU. Steaks 69* UOY lINDA SLICRO Whilo Brood . . .Iw 15* ....-l4ib.-.Ci%e • •Print ey OAIRY.RICH CRIAMRRY Butter • FARM MAIO PURI Whipping Cream ctT 29* RIPE OOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 12! SWKT CORN 5 .U. 2T FrozenFood10*Sale! MURCH'S Grape Drink • CHIFS CHOICI French Fries. • TOASTY TRIAT WaffiM • • PUIN OR PfPPIRONi Cheese Pissa • PIUSIURY APPLI OR ILUIRBIRY Turnovers. . RIAUMON ASSORTD Fruit Punches . SAjVjONI Coupon Special! Regular 23e Ireakfast Cereal Cheerios = 10* 7-Oi. Box Witli tl)ii cttupon Bfd BttfthAU of |1, or wort, ox- ■ eluding boor, wlno ind cigoroHot. Volid ^rough ■ J Monday, Jiino IS *t S«v«n. Limit — oob coupoN. • • PONTIAC MALL • GLENWOOO PLAU • DRAYTON PLAINS Effoeti,vo thru Juno IS, RigKt ro«orvod-1« limH| gui S-Oi. • Cor 10* S-Oi. . Coe 10* f-Oi. .FkR. 10* Pkq. . Of i 10*1 • Eaek 10*1 . Each 10*1 A-Os. • Coi 10* 1 tJ li\ "'i ' m q :vr.;>,f;,,Y'; *,l;i'\l fvT-N '^i i'jv.; il','- 1. 1 THE PONTIAG PRES^ 48 West Huron Street Pontino, MIchlRon TUKSDAY, .niNK 0, I!M14 HnwAMt K. riT«iiiiAi.e II ii*»(iiitiv» vio» Pruniii U»llk||ifir Hi0«li1«nl a JOHN W, riruaiAi.n Villa riifAliltnt *ml Biiltor MainkilnV Iditor Sen. Byrd Points Up Economy Hocus-Pocus SKN. BYRD Durlriij: nmny ndmlnlstiHllons, Hepubllcan and Doniocratlc, Son. Hahhy ]■' ItYai) of VliRlnla bus pcr-fomuni ytMimHii .syi'vliT on behalf of AnKMicaii Inxpayoi'.s, Tilt' Dcinonut-ie ohnlrnian of Ihc joint (’opntilt-toe on reduction of nonessentiul J’cdcial expendl-turCsS has, like a fiscal Horatlus at the Bridge, stood unda.unted against advancing proponents of governmental extravagance, inflation and , crackpot economics, Although a member of the party in control of the Federal Oovern-, nient, the Henator makes these, charges: • i'hc .iohiiHon liudget for HHirt is NO loaded with juggled figureN, btHtkkeeping tricks, and “horrible examples” of budgetary deception that H l.s almoNt inipoHNible to penetrate the fiscal jungle. • It t(H»k the Hyrd committee two months longer than usual trying to decipher the President’s Imdgci. • The White House appealed to the committee “to go easy on the budget.” Instead, the Senator show'ed where it could l»e cut by $6.,'» billion. f • Scores of departments offer fertile field for savings, while waste and extravagance can be found in virtually every Federal program and activity. In what was perhaps a last-minute effort to head off Sen. Byrd’s onslaught, the President acknowledged that next year’s deficit will probably be $900 million greater than planned In the budget, but said that the deficit fo|- the present year could be $1.2 billion less than last predicted. / ★ ★ '' ★ ^ Such indicatibn of fiscal hocus-pocUs moves us to hope that the economic precepts of the Johnson Administration do not prove as visionary as its newly-coined shibboleth-;--The Great Society. ICNsness followed by a day the rape and stabbing to deall) of a Brooklyn sc.ho(|lleacher in (lie elevator of her apartment. ★ ★ - ★ Police rollared (nauy of llie subway lioodliini.s Ihoiigh otliers e.s-caped ^riu' iciTy gang gut off free' b (' c a its f i)asscngcis, rcfu.sed to identify them to alerted officers waiting a.s the vessel docked. The murderer of llie leaelu'r es-called and Is at, large, ' So terrifying has tlie climate become for the citizens of the Country’s largest city that a self-protection society, reminiscent of our We.st’s Vigilantes of old, was formed two weeks ago in a Brooklyn area. Th(> organization's 200 members fnaintaln* civil patrols during the niglil liours, ★ ★ ★ To sny that the full measure of piiaishment should be nictcd out to these fiends is ndragically inadequate solution to the wave of human viciousness (hat seem.s to he engulfing a segment of our population. Unless social and mbral reform going deep to the roots of civilization can somehow be engendered, the ultimate fate of our society can only be viewed in a perilous light. By JAMES MAIILOW Associated Press News Analyst MARLOW N(* wonder Rockefeller looked sardonically Sunday at some of these others — like Michigan Gov. George Romney and Pennsylvania Gov. William W, Scranton — who now suddenly seem disturbed that Gold water may /win. New York Terrorized by Teen-Age Vandals " It is doubtful that America has evbr witnessed a more bestial and depraved orgy of civilian brutallify than, that which erupted in New York during a recent 24-hour period. , These atrodlies make up the blotter of shame; • A gang of four teen-agers forced Ms wa.' aboard a subway train and. one of them brandishing a meat cleaver, spread terror among the 25 passengers in the forw ard car, smashed a window. At a .stop, the hoods croS.sed the platform to enter another train *’ , and resume their abusive conduct toward a car of 10 occu-' pant.s. • On another .subway train, a boo7.ed-up hand of .‘10 deprav ed punks mercilessly stomp e d, punched and, kicked many, of the 100 cowering riders while smashing windows, seats and light bulbs. After leaving the train, the marauders continued their vandalism. runPing wildly through a Hrmiklyn street, kick- .. ing in store w indows and looting stores. • Tw'o dozen y oung punks ran amuck on a Staten Island ferry, stole food and money from the snack bar and snatched a passenger’s walliel. I.' This outbreak of degenerate, law- EXPRES.SEI) NO |•H^:F^;REN('E And former President Eisenhower, who .said he would express no preference and has kept hand.s off all these months, now; has appealed to Scranton to make him.sclf available for the riomination. Scranton himself said last April (he nomination should go to someone who fought for it. "rather than someone who sits on the sidelines ami gets it in an easy way." He s a i d fighting for it didn't fit him. . ,He said, he wasn't even stirred iip enough about the issues to be a good candidate, although he said he would accept a draft. Last week he said he,, would be willing, if drafted by the convenlion, to run for the ■vice presidency with Goldwater. He even said he knew of no “basic differences between him" and the Arizona senator. But Sunday. wiHi Goldwater getting closer to a first-ballot nomination. Scranton suddenly sajd he would be avail-. able for the nomination, WOULD SPARE NO EFFORT Romney said Sunday that Goldwater hps “.voiced public views that do not square w’ith'tfie principles for which the Republican party stands.” He said he would spare, no effort' to keep GoWwaTer from the nomination if his views do hot measure up id tt^ ne®js of the nation and the part.v. There’s one appropriate question at this point: Where were Romney and Scranton all the months while Gold-water was campaigning if (hey don't know bis views? They were asked that question, in effect. Their answers were vague. Ivoice of the People: '< cl % %efs Fix Ruts, Holes ^ in Existing City Streets' Many at Pontiac streets arc in Horrible condition with ruts and holes. If Pontiac can spend so much on the Perimeter Road, why can’t existing streets be repaired? RANDAU/iSHAFER 20 MORELAND ‘Few Donated to Muscular Dystrophy’ 1 wa.s one of the many popple collecting donations for, muscular dystrophy and was so di.sappolnled to return home with v(TV few donations, MRS, WILIJAM GASKEY :«)40 (IHEGORY ' ‘Community ShoUld Endorse Drag Strip’ ‘You Musi RtTnomber, The Poor Kid Grew Up Without Love!’ I am a Ki-year-old girl who enjoys watclilng cars drag, but never on streets where there are pedestrians. ★ ★ ★ Of course, the so-called “average” street racer won’t attend a drag strip. Who wants to travel 45 minutes to a track (hat is full and you probably wouldn’t have a (‘hnnee to race anyway? ★ -A ★ If the whole community endorsed and promoted a good, .safe drag strip with top-running competition there would be no need fur injury of innocent people on streets by dragsters. KATHY GULF UNION LAKE David Ijawrence Says: Constitution Changes Fought Teen-Age Hoys Act as (!ity Missionaries WASHINGTON-A surprising statement has just been filed with the Hou.se Judiciary Committee by 22:1 lawyers, including 55 deans of law Only Goldwater Showed Vitality WASHINGTON - If Sen. Barry Gold-water win.s the Republican presidential nomination, to a large extent it will be because he .showed vitality. Almost without exception otlier Republican leaders held back, keeping hands off. Now. they’re stirred up. The exception was New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, He and Gold-water wanted the nomination and fought for it. lyone of the others appeared to lift a finger except Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, who never' had a chance. They showed no concern before w|iert Rockefeller and Goldwater were battling and might rum each other, Ntiw they do when Goldwater may clinch the nomination before the Republican convention meets in July. ★ ■ ★ * Even former Vice President Richard M. Nixon sounds more vigorous about bcin.; a candidate. s c It 0 0 I s and several college p r ofes.sor.s, many of them of the so-called “liberal’’ school of thought. They have] taken a stand] which will be construed a.s LAWRENCE meaning that, so far as po.s-sible, further amendments to the Constitution must be blocked and that the Supreme Court of the United States must be, left to rewrite the Constitution at will. ■ The current controversy arises as a consequence of the Supreme Court’s decisions which have produced widespread apprehension that the word “God” cannot be mentioned in public-school exercises arid that voluntary prayers may be prohibited in educational institutions or in connection with official activities of the gdvern-nient. The statement warns those who have been agitating for a Constitutional amendment that they are, in effect, engaging in .something bordering on impropriety. Dozens of amendments, for instance, h§ve been proposed to overrule the decisions of the Supreme Court on the subject of prayer in exerciseiS or ceremonies in schools, but the statement of (he 223>citizens asks for a kind of cloture on further eonsideratiou of all such amendments by^ Congress. The statement says: “American liberties have been secure in large measure because they have been guaranteed by a Bill of Rights which (he American people have until now deemed practically iin-amendable.” sonic may have with the Bible-prayer decisions, we believe strongly that they do, not justify this experiment. “Accordingly, we urge that Congress approve no measures to amend the First Amendment in order to overrule these decisions.’’ The lawyers who filed the statement have a right to their opinion and to argue against any proposed amendment (0 the Constitution, but K comes as a surprise to find such a learned group stating that the mere attempt to use the amending process pre-seribed in the Constitution is dangerous. The sponsors of this viewpoint add: “If the first clause of the Bill of Rights, forbidding laws respecting an fistablishment; of religion, should prove so easily susceptible to impairment by amendment, none of the succeeding clauses will be secure.” Saturday nigjits in downtown Pontiac, well-dressed teen-age boys pass out Christian literature with an invitation to attend' their chUrch, How commendable and.refreshing this is, and what an example to other teen-agers! We need missionaries badly in our own town, and other churches should use their teen-age manpower likewise. ' A CATHOLIC FRIEND ‘Whistler’s Mother’ in America Before Such a sweeping declaration is hardly justified. It is grand that the "Whistler’s Mother” painting will visit America, but this is not the only time “Arrangement” will be exhibited in America, or do I misunderstand the meaning of,“92-year sojourn” in the recent story? ★ ★ ★ Bob Considine Says: Medical Handouts Prove Interesting to Patient “Arrangement” was exhibited in America in 1881 at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, the Society of American Artists, New York in 1882 and at the Century of Progress exhibit, Chicago 1933, where I had the pleasure of viewing it, “Whistler’s Mother” was the only painting in the Century of Progress exhibit that was not of an American source. It was lent by the Louvre Museum, Paris, through the Museum of Modern Art, New York. It was painted in 1871. ...' ... .........AN ART LOVER......'.....'...... CONSIDINE NEW YORK - Was sick for a day last week (Ed Note: There’s news!) and noticed one reaction. Stopped throwing away the daily pound of handouts received from the American Medical Associ a-tion’s news bureau. One that ordi^ narily would' have gone’ into the wastebasket with all letters marked “News'’ (There is never any news in such mimeo-graphb and ‘'’Dear Friend” (which means it is not from a friend) was particularly pertinent. ■ “Do you know how to be a good patient?” it challenged. No, I don’t, the thought occurred Some old streak m me makes me believe my doctor should KNOW what’s wrong •with me, not have to ask me enough' questions to make a solemn diagnosis that. I had earlier reached. that one, by its, members, when those Itypochondriacs start bending doctors’ ears,)” Good old AMA gets around to the fee in this particular communique. “Most patients are embarrassed about discussing the fee when they first go to a doctor. The best thing for both patient Another Disfavors Longer School Year In reply to “Young Mother With Old-Fashioned Ideas,” I can’t see why teachers and children should have to .go to school for a longer school year. ★ ★ ★ If you think we have dropouts now, wait and see what might happen, if we have a longer school year. ★ ★ ★ Education is important, but during summer months teach-and physician is to bring up the ers would like to get a breather, too. 'Longer school months are subject of fees on the first visit, unfair to. Students and teachers. No one should mind a frank dis-. ‘ . DAYNA JENNING.S cussion of charges.” 203 W. HGWARD In Washington: Aide Is Asset to GOP Scene This, will come as a shock to many people who have always thought the Constitution could be amended whenever public opinion desired it and that there is nothing so sacred about anything in the Constitution that the people couldn't change it at will. BROAD POWER • Objection rather has been V 0 i c e d against the Supreme „ . j 1 Court’s assumption of a right personally, have your medical ® KictArv nn flip in hiS offlCP and Virtually to introduce any mean- ,‘\MA has some other Meas. “There’s more to it than just wanting to be well,” it says here. “If you know how to be a good patient, you can rebeive even better health care, get _ more for your money, and make associate, New your doctor’s job easier. (Bah!)* York Republi- By BRUCE BIOS.SAT WASHINGTON (NEA) ~ Defeated though he may now be, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York has brought to the Repu’D-hcan f)olitical scene one of the most warmly admired and respected menj ever to m 0 v e ‘ about, on t h e campaign trail. He is Georgei L. Hinman, 58,| the governor’j top political] BIOSSAT WHERE TO TURN “Choose a family physician before illness strikes. Meet him ing It pleases, thus giving to an oligarch^ of njne judges appointed for life the power to amend the Constitutiori -through judicial decisions. The recent movement to submit to the people an .amendment safeguarding the right to pray grew out of a deep;seated belief that * the Supreme Court had taken away a fundamental right and had md^eed violafed that pait of the 'Constitution ^w h i c h ‘ states that there should be no interference with ‘•(|ie free exercise” of religion. The statement of the protesting group, however, says: '• Wh a te ver disagreements history on file in his office and schedule periodic physical examinations. Then, should illness strike, you’ll know” where to turn. •in phoning the doctor, when a house call is essential, be prepared to tell him briefly aH the facts iii the case — symptom.**Temperature and other factors. 'it is impossible for him to carry all „ the tools of modern medicine, but if he is told what to expect ... ■ “The' uncommunicatiye patient makes things more. (Jiffi-cuft Have in mind the salient facts about-past illnesses, oper-‘atioiTsi acciderits.. even w;hen they iare years in f.the past. can national committeeman, lawyer, holder of many Rockefeller portfolios. • Hard^rusted party professionals speak of Hinman above all as a man of unexampled quality ■— gentlemanly, diplomatic, fair and straight in his dealings, knDwtetgeable;andincredihly'' hard working. Some suggest they hav6> never quite seen bis equal in politics. Rockefeller. Jearing frequent complaint that his camp in 1959-60 lacked a real grasp of national party politics, commissioned Hinman in 1961 to correct, the situation. shaking hands with hundreds of politidans. This undertaking quickly turned George Hinman into one of the most proficient professionals in the nation. And, until the moment of the governor’s remarriage in M a v. 1963, it had so prepared the groundwork that Rockefeller’s nonrination for the presidency this year was taken for granted in man^^circles. Says a man who observes Hinman closely: - ‘ “He is carrying around in his head the most complete information on major party political figures ever put together in this country.” secretaries in brief pauses between; trips. - Even though Rockefeller’s remarriage sent his nomination prospects plummeting, Hinman carried doggedly on, laboring to .set up in state after state an organization which many politicians/—. including \ numerous Rockefeller adversaries — consider high grade. ' , He suffered many slings in the dark months before Rodk-efeller finally triumphed in the Oregon primary. Then for a time it looked as if his long concentration on California would be rewarded. From the outset, no matter what his immediate purpose, Hinman made it a practice never to move into any territory When defeat came for the gov- i ernor, it was also a very hard blow for Hinman. No cue yet exists as to Rockefeller’s next moves in the 1964 nomination fight now so close without first callihg' on and ■ to being won by Sen. Barry This lawyer from Binghamton thereiipion set out on an almost continuous round .of political travels across the country, attending every; important party meeting no matter where held, making accommodation with the party regulars thpre. This is one of bis mpst admired'habtts; : A former Wisconsin GOP. chairman, Claude Jasper, 'once dreamed- up this incident to express his appreciation; -“George and the governor are flying over my state Jn a twin-engined aircraft. An engine conks" out. The plane is faltering badly. But ,Rinman radios me, requesting permission to land.” Goldwater. Whatever is done, George Hinman will be in the thick'of It. ’ ' • A g o o d many politicians around the nation wish he could be in the thick of important Republican party endeayors for a long time to come. (AM.\y will be denounced for joining in fund-raising dinners. Hinman's close associates say he has built a prodigious file of written material on personalities. party structure, strategic situations and othet matters.. He pours out: this information to ^ delJyered l>y OAkland. Geneide, Liv- ............ AAwnber of ABC. I ' f Wn-'if.i'i'''' f \in w:«1 'V ' -' rONTTAC VUKSS. '4^' trKSDAV, J». limi. ^'^ ^ ■;'. i""'Msk,vkx- ■ t" Installation Rochester Council. OKs Lodge Rezoning ROCHESTER -* The Villawe Council Ihst night voted 4-3 to reidne a parcel of pro|iorty on Ludlow Avenue to permit construction of ^n ElHiH lodge lltere. ITte vote followwl u puldk; hearing on the controversial issue that was climaxed willi the threat of appeal board or possible court action by Ludlow residents should the zoning change be approved. Added Impetus to their stand was given by Village President John O’Doniiell in his pre-vote statement when he said, “Let’s face It. It’s AREA NEWS further stated that the street. Including W(N)dward. I.s already half re.sidenlial and half conv mervial and the office use classification would lurnish a hufler between tile two. Favoring the rezonlng from residential to office use classification were John Boeberltz, Burdette Lewis, John Lowes and Roy Rewold. Against it were O’Donneli, James McCarthy and Kenneth VanNocker. The rezoning motion also pro- Project Fixed by Methodists vided that if the Klk.s did not apply for a building (iermit within a year the mailer would he bnuiglil lieforc I he council again for review rilK„SENT CA.SK Tli(« splil vote followed an orderly'presentation of tlie objections of 82 per cent of the residents on the street and a rebuttal by Elks representative Robert A. Smitha, project architect. j The residents' position was outlined by their spokesman, Charles Edle, 528 Ludlow. Fklie said, ‘The proposetl building is incongruous to the residential nature of Ludlow. The moral and legal A'lP^fts «1 the decision require denial." In answer to the liquor qiies-tionv Smitha said alcoholic beverages would Hot he served or consumed by the general public on the preiii-Ises. Consumption would be limited to memliers iiml guests. ^'urllH‘r, .Smitlui nmlcnded. Elks pnigrnms sliiil oiler H p, m. when young children should not 1h* on the si reel. More than 108,800 farm.s em ploying over 206,000 farm work- are found 'tlirougho|it Michi- gan today. One out of every four Michigan residents derives sortie i^ not all of his Income from agri-i business. NEW/ / REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 us. A WEEK CAP8UUSI lASIM TO TAW'AND MOM IffEC-TIVI THAN THE POWDIMD AND UQUIO POOD SUPPIEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.a NO GASTRITIS OR IRREOUURITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT Off I MEDHLWAT 33S-9205 St. Paul Structure Will Cost $400,000 SIDING and TRIM __ New, exciwive Stainlets I Aluminum Mirada Flniih WINDOWS end DOOKS|y| ^ Windows ROCHESTER - At the first meeting of their Official Board, members of St. Paul Methodist Church elected officers and heard plans for a $400,00(5 sanctuary and .social hall unit. Named chairman of the board, executive governing agency of the church, was Thomas V. Case, 407 Castell. Others elected were George Reichert, vice chairman; Lowell Schneider, secretary, and Howard Wilsoh, church lay lie based the proiwrty own's’ case on the previous planning board and planning consultants' recommimdatiohs that the change be disapproved. NARROW STREET Edie also cited the narrowness of the street as a drawback to the proposed clubhouse location there and rezoning approval as an "invitation to tragedy" with 45 children on the street where a club serving liquor would be built. He pointed Out the proximity of , Avon Township Park (across the street) and Hal-bach Field to the Elks property as gathering places for children. Before concluding Edle said the Pontiac law firm of Patterson and Patlerson and Barrett We (eel the rezoning is sound for gomi plnnnlng iiiul logical use. Our project is newled and will serve tlie Intcrest.s of Bocli-c.steras a whole," he said. •Smitha and Councilman Roy Rewold h«lb contended Ludlow already was a major street de spite the fact that it was only 80 feet wide narrowing to 21 feet al the bridge. Rewold also cited the increase of the tax base if Hie parcel were rezoned. After the vote, a five-minulc recess was called and most of the 90 persons pre.sent for Hie hearing left the building (AUvtrliMinant) FOOT DOOR? New (lerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! Dies in Car Crash ANN ARBOR (AP)-Tlmrmun , Sutliff Jr., 28. of Salem Township was injured fatally Monday in a two car collision on Pontiac Trail near here. Mmlli-nl w'ientiiilii hr m il«v«loped n npw nnroMnl «pr»y th«t chuck* |M>rS|ilriiUon... ulopu foot odor 34 houm Hiul cnolA and drlM hot, HwcAly feet. It * Mcnnun'ii Foot I iHtNiorniil with triplo-«ction •fll«c-tivcncfw to; 1. Kill odor-rnusint furma on rnniact with n contimiona-actin* nnliHcptic thnt keep* working all liny, nil nip/it. 2, Inetantly chack the (low of IMirapiration that breed* odor-caua-iiiK serma-helpin* block tht return of foot odor. - 3, Cool, aootha and refraah your hot, tirad faat making tham dry and (HxnforUbla. Fsitsr, msrs stfietlyi rillif Bacauaa Mannan Foot Daodorant „ ___ aaroaol apray. it atopa th# amall of hot. awaaty (uat /oaf It allminalea ixlor fo c/ltelivciy tw-caiwa its fine apray penefrole* oven the fimeel loot crci’icct. ^ Cilorliii, nan-stalnlnf Mennmi Foot Doixlorant ia color-loaa and will not atain Or harm nylon, wool, cotton or leiithar. In fact, you can apray ita cooling rafreah-ment right through hate nr, down into your »hoc» to help rid them of lingering oilora. Get new MKNNKN KtKrr IIKOIHWANT with amacing triple-action affactivenaaa that chet-ka |)*r*piration aa it kaepa feet odor-Irce 24 hourtf 'That'a Mannen Foot DaodoranL by tha makara of Famoua Qulnanna Foot Powdor. At* drug countani averywhare. o^ afiawn Eosl Side I Dowrtrlver | Pontiac i Birmingham • Southfield a. M il | ^____> "V .ii..ii«T PR. 1.88101 AV» 5‘35951FE. 5-94521 Royol Oak El. 7-2700 TV Time Is Comfort Time in a LA-Z-BOY todHT ^ •■ \ „ , , ' i..THE PONTIAC VUmj ^UBSDAY. 0. 1004__J_I Confidence Nof Misplaced IF by Today's College Grad By HAL BOVI.E NEW YORK (AP)-There Is rohsiderablf! criticisms of young cQlleg* graduates today, It bolls down to a belief BAKER and HANSEN Inturanc* ComiMiny INSURANCE ^ALL FORMS- HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 mooMMUNin NATIONAL BANK BLDO. PONTIAO his name on it is an automatic passport to a cushy Job and a lifetime of guarantet'd security, if not downright ease. Perhaps college gradiiales today are a hit too l)rasti as they leave tl\e ciUVnpus for the more competitive world of Industry. Perhaps they do tend to gravitate toward the giant corporations Is'cause (hey feel safer Uicre in the shelter of bigness than flghllng for domlnancy in snialler and riskier firms. But it Is easier to giv<‘ good advice than It Is to give good example. $600 A MONTH What middle-aged man, l(M)k-ing hack at his own experience, can knock a young college man with a specialized skill for signing up with a big corporation— if that corporation is offering him anywhere from up to $600 or more a month, to start? llie encouraging thing almut young college graduates now is that they come out into a world which, by apd large, has a place for ther.i and wants them. If they are good in their fields; they can usually not only find a job—they can have their pick of several jobs. This give youth .self-confidence, and there is ^ nothing youth needs more. How much more hopeful and assured they must feel than the youth of a generation ago! Then the college student clung desperately to his alma man}-my, and on graduation day he had to be thrown kicking and screaming into life. For the world then beyond the ivory tower was an economic jungle, where nobody seemed to want him and there was nothing for him to do. A great depression gripped the land, and the fearful young fellow found no industrial talent scouts standing in line to bid for his services. Marriage was virtually Impossible l)c<;ause he could find no job to support himse|f, lot alone a wife and children. BUI,L SESSION Still vivid In my own memory is a fraternity bull session at the University of Missouri In the spring ol It),'12, Some of the graduating crop of that year were discussing how much of a guaranteed monthly income they’d s(>tlle for if they could sign up for it then and be sure of getting it the rest of their life. Some held out for $250 _ month,. Most were willing to settle for $200. That’s how panicky they were—and how hungry for security, any form of economic security, We had to scrounge around and take whatever came along. In my own case, with two college degrees, the best I could do was to pass out handbills for my father that summer advertising bargains in his grocery store. It took me three years after graduation to get a job that paid $100 a month; it was 11 years before I worked up to $400 a month, the figure many coilege men start at now. FOR THEI|K futIirie NEW ^ , BMim-caitaNA Galasci© LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 123 Nirlli Siginow SI ^ FE.3483I USED FURNACES Gas - Oil ~ Limited Supply Also 3 New Gat Furnoces ot Vi Price 7200 Cooley Lk. Rd.-UNION LAKE HEATING C0.-EM 3-6130 ••••'••• •••too.oo.o-ooooooo.t.o.oooo.oo^^T- BRASILCOCKY- Maybe Joe College, class of '64, is a bit brash and cocky about his prowess and his prospects. More power to him! Certainly he is more independent, less cowardly, 'and more demanding of a better;world than his frightened counterpart of only a generation ago. As the hope of tomorrow, he is better hope than we ever were in dur fear-ruled day. Births The following Is a list of recent Pontine area births a.s recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father); ORCHARD LAKE . Bradbury, 4009 Harbor Vlstf _____ok ION ‘ Albert F. Gearheart, 321 S. Broadway Donald R. Davenport, 520 Kennard Donald A. Claus, 784 Heights James H. Bartley, 488 N. Washington OXFORD R. Smith, 750 I Jones, 958 Burlingham PONTIAC Everett Wilder, 2121 Dexter Joseph C.'CsIzmedIa, 418 E. Beverl William E, Rhney Jr., 493 E. Mor Charles E. Sorrtig, 240 W. Baverly David E. Prentice, 179 Norton Paul E, Simmons, 5382 Clinton Rlv« DRAYTON PLAINS Healey, 3210 Warrlngham , dAvisburo Robert I. Cooley, 12955 Ratlalee Lake Jerry P; Morgan,-3481 Duftlald KEEOO HARBOR David E. Cornwell, 3208 Mlllwall . Jack A. Horner, 3234 Mlllwall ---- .. Curry, 2330'/2 Maddy Lana _________ Brown,, 2071 Willow Beach Franklin J. Wilson, 2448 Cass Lake-MADISON HEIGHTS Joseph Dies, 2609a Brettonwoodi Robert G. Weyhlng, 20680 Park Court V^ L. Fennlngsdorl, 966 E. Guthrie - Taylor, 103 W. Barrett Donald E. Mette, 1128 Connie , ' J. Hughes, 29794 Spoon ' rl D. Smith, 30249 Garry ___ ilrj UrbonskI, 28434 Alger William E. Wells. 29005 Spoon William G, t-ecteau, 30728 Longfellow Robert D. Goodfellow, 30550 Palmer George Clolu, ,10209 Dorchester Myron J. Molotky, 27757 Goldin Donald J. TImbrook, 1484 E. 13 Mile Kenneth W. Pemberton, 28216 Couzens ■ - Hitch, 815 e. Gardenia ...._ Ducca, 1545 Elliott Richard A. Fornareslo, 421 W. Rowland Joseph F. Godin, 28781 Couzens Charles L. Ammon,. 1215, Maureen MILFORD Wllliem P. Green, 227 Hickory Duane A. Applebee, 1930 Hickory Ridge Michael W. Murphy, 341 Serra Mason h; Everett, 757 Knight Roger E. Dees, 414 VV. Huron •MT, CLEMENS Samrfray, 2117-5 Carson pas, 849 Chippewa ----------- WEREFIIII ■And If ere SorryJhr the temporary inconvenience progress causes . ■ FOR YOUR PARKINO f nKIX/CMirKirs sk. .z . FOR YOUR PARKING CONVENIENCE .. . during th« period of construction for a better Pontiac . . . our employees will leave oil the available parking space at our door for your.our customer. We offer this mop so that you may find your way around the barricades to conduct your business in our office with the least amount of inconvenience. HURON- AUSTIN NORVELL insurance Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. 332HI241 Michigan Cancer Foundation Inc. Marjorie Gates Executive Secretarial-Service N Dick Mineweaser J! Equitable Ufq Assurance h 'If INTERSTATE Happier Motoring Miles Withe BANK AUTO LOAN And You Can Make ALL ARRANGEMENTS AT YOUR DEALER For .tru* pleasura, finance that new car the BANK way . . . It's the modern method for ho ppior motoring ... It's a smart move to new ear ownership ... Tell your new car dealer you dosire to finance with us., .Ho con make dll the arrangements right at his desk . . . It's as simple as that to be in the drivers seat of a new cor. Natiohal I Bank 16 OFFICff-OewMevmNiiKM.. .W.NorM...ILPMTy...KeegeN«ber...WalMLake... IMeo Lake... MINmU ... Lake Orieo... Waterferri... Weedarari... Cewrtir Center... Reoee Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -4^ i''.i I T- " y:vV» 1 ^ *'V I ■'■' ” ■: f. n ■ - ' ■.'.r ' •■•• «7 .:. : .I.' ! j. : J „' ;'■ ,, ,i,,. i X TIIK PONTIAC ^ ^ i TtTKSDAV. JrXK ri. 10(11 -Ml- yiNR Pool of Spacemen 'Not So Exclusive HOUSTON (UPI) - It’s getting 80 you can’t tell the astronauts without a scorecard. America’s pool of available spacemen, once limited to the “elite seven’’ of the original Mercury team, is rapidly rising toward the 80-man level. And there are more to come. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) had 29 i({8tronautB training for flights to the moon *- six d the original seved Mercury pilots, nine space trainees added In the summer of 1962, and 14 fledglings who came on board last Feb. 3. * ' ★ - w Then along came Brig. Gen. Joseph Bleymaler, who revealed in Houston last Saturday. that Man's Lost Money Finds Way in Mail ■wm^ BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The United States Post Office has returned Albert Washington’s wallet to him, with $205 Ih cash he had In it, but It wasn’t simple. Soon after Washington lost/ the wallet In January, with the $205 Ih a secret compartment, it reached the post office via a mailbox. They mailed it to his Oakland address with 18 cents postage due, but he had moved and left no forwarding address. So it went back to the post office. After the required 60 days, workers stripped the wallet according to regulations and found the money. Postal officer Matt Higgins hunted around Washington’s old neighborhood until he found someone who knew of his new address, and delivered the wallet and the $205 to him hero. Higgins didn’t even ask for the 18 cents postage due. Highway to Let Traffic Bypass Muskegon LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has announced that 14 miles of US 31 Freeway between Muskegon and Whitehall will be opened to traffic June 30. Opening of the section of freeway will enable motorl.sts to bypass Muskegon completely and will end one of western Michigan’s major traffic bottlenecks, the department said. the Air Force planned to pick 1$ to 19 astronauts for Its manned orbital laboratory (MOL), America’s first space station program. CHOOSING SCIENTISTS And later the same day, also in Houston before the Texas Air Fon» Association, Dr, Randolph Lovelace II discussed the Space Agency’s plans for choosing scientists to undergo astronaiit training for space flights, pe^ haps to the moon, in the early 1970s, *» Uvelace heads NASA’s space medicine section, the group that is determining physical standards for space going scientists. NASA will begin taking applications from the ranks ol( thp U.8. scientific community later this year. Bleymaier’s MOL program is separate from anything ttie civilian agency has in the works. If all goes as planned, two military astronauts will ride the na-tlon'.ii first space station — a modified Gemini two-seater capsule with a laboratory section attached — into orbit in 1967 or 1968. But the Air Force expects NASA cooperation -- up to a point. Bleymaier said negotiations already are under way to permit military spacemen to “hitchhike’’ orbital rides with space agency astronauts aboard Gemini capsules and the three-sealer Apollo space ship starting, perhaps, in 1966 or 1967. NASA's goal Is to put men on ths moon. The Air Force’s aim is to find uses for military men in space, and Bleymaier hinted strongly at one major role when he confirmed reports that defense leaders are pushing for dovelopment^of a second astronaut-launching station in the Vandenberg Air Force Base Calif, area. - .Such a base would permit the launching of military experts on polar orbit missions that would, among other things, carry them over tile Soviet Union every 24 liours. For safety reasons, polar orbit flights are never attemplt-ed from Cape Kennedy because of its location. ATUST. ANmHf for thOM that hoar but do not undorptand • TtilihSw INVISIBLE HEARING AID • •• ni yww Mf mS lM«ri«« pwbitm. • Ttw nw*l MnSwtabU, n«tuntl Imrin* Last King Siie Modern Reeliner Cqinfortablo hi-back stylg with hoadroot, arms and feotrgit covorad in wip«-cUan plastic. Soat and back in * nylon. . I This Beautiful Early American 'w^Vbr Modern 3-Room > Grouping Is Yours 9urisg This Special Event •-A boautiful sofa, bunching chair, 2 ond toblas, coffo* tobia, 2 decorator lamps, Bedroom complete with large dresser, chest, mirror, panel bed, mattress cind box spring, 2 vanity lamps, 5 piece dinette, room size oval braided rug, remanufactured range and refrigerator. ; *399” AH. ttSfflt' Typify Similar GREATEST VALUES EVER! 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP SMART ENSEMBLE INCLUDES Smart ensemble includes 100% tapestry covered sofa and chair, 3 modem tables and 2. stylish lamps built for real comfort and wear. n / ■, ^'1. ■/(A! a COMrOITABlI IIVINO SOOM RO-in. sofa ond chair in provin-cioi print or tweed’covert. Feotn cuthioat. Cocktoil table and deughbox of solid maple, poiv of lamps. Dtiivtrud To Your Homo for OOly... Motcil Workers' Local Is Su|ed for $10,000 DETROIT (AP) - Striking Sfmet Metal Workers Local 80 was sued for $10,000 Monday by the Detroit Sheet Metal Em- i ^optrao- ploycrs AswHrlatlon, tvirs group, The association charged the lanioh wjth violating an exclusive bargaining agreement by signing separate contracts with individual contractors during its 40-day strike.^ Publilhor Succumbi SPRING CTTY, Pa. (AP) *-Richard R. Gorton, 48, mayor of Spring City and pubjisher of the Intert^ugh Press, died In his home/Mon^y after a three-month Illness. FREE! 5»lnch Prescut Grystal BOWL when you buy 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline With fveory purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland Gasoline, you’ll receive one of these prescut crystal bowls absolutely /reel These attractive bowls are of the same Early American pattern that has proved so popular in our previous offers. You’ll want to get a complete set of these sparkling five-inch bowls. They’re ideal for salads, fruit, cereal, desserts, candy and many other uses. Matching 11-inch Bowl only 69^ with oil change or lubrication at regular prices See yo^ Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer and start your set right away I Offer expires July 31, 1964. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY ;'7f / ■ JA j#,'-;| ' 7!‘ :/ ■ r'f 1' /■ ■ i' ' 'l '' ^ . ' r n I I'’ ^ ’I - - ^ ’ ' i , ■ — > '' Arms folks Resume; West's Hopes Rise GENEVA (DPI)Delegates to the IV-Natton disarmament conference returned from a slx^week recess today with the West looking for an early breakthrough toward new arms, control agreements with the Communists. « Western diplomats said before the opening ^f the summer session that they brought no radically new proposals, but they hoped the Russians would opeir the d(s)r to serious talks by dropping Uielr opposition to' onrslte inspections. Ute arrival of Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin as head of his country’s delegation raised western hopes When the Kremlin l.s ready to gel down to concrete disclis-.slwis, ofSt’lul.s sold, Zorin Is the mai\ to start them off, Zorin himself said he intend.s to stay in Geneva only until llie regular Soviet negotiator, Seniyon K. Tsarapkln, completes a vacation. V.S. OFFICIA!- William C. Foster, director of the U.S, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, led the American delegation. He and Zorin held private preparatory talks as conference cochairmen before the formal session. Zorin told newsmen the Soviet delegation will “exert every effort” to obtain new East-West agreements. The talks, which started In the spring of 1962 under auspices of the United Nations, reces' od April 28 without getting off center during the winter session. BIG DIFFERENCES The, conference failed to get down to hard bargaining becau.se of differences lielween the United States and Russia on procedure. The last session was devoted almost exclusively to general statements of broad principles. The only major agreement reached in the Geneva talks has been the "hot line" communications link between Washington and M0.SC0W to reduce the risk of war by accident. Related hccords achieved at the Uiilted Nations or In outside negotiations have been the partial nuclear testban treaty and a ban on use of nuclear weapons in outer space. C Junior Editors Quiz on- SAND AND SURF Ctirrsnts '■'/ v/-'C::C: ’ • I ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A missionary for the Atlanta-based Baptist Home Mission Board says Cuban prime Minister Fidel Castro still allows him to precah the gospel. QUESTION; How are sandbars made? ANSWER: Sandbars are caused by currents of water which carry sand apd debris and deposit it, usually in long narrow banks or spits. Such sandbars may be caused by river currents or the action of ocean waves. They may be under the surface or exposed by the piling up of the sand during gales or by the lowering of the water level. Cape Cod, on the eastern shore of Massachusetts, Is a striking example of sandbars and spits created through wave action. Originally, the outer shore of the Cape was curving and uneven. But as mighty ocean waves came roaring in the protruding bumps of the shore line Were levelled off and the arm of the Cape cut down to a smooth line. Currents swept both northward and southward along this outer shore, carrying great quantities of sand, As the force of the current slackened toward the northern part, the sand dropped down ahd was deposited in long ■ bars underwater. More and more sand built them up until at last they appeared above the surface, and so the “hand" of Cape Cod’s “arm” appeared above the water, with currents still sweeping around and building it up spirally. The long southern spit was made the same way. FOR YOU TO DO; The pointed sandspit on which the gulls are sitting is the extreme end of the part of the Cape built up from the sea; you are looking across Provincetown harbor. What great event in the Pilgrim story happened in this historic harbor? * MOTHER, DAUGHTER PICKET — Widow of the Rev. Bruce W. Kluhder and her daughter picket the Governors’ Conference in Cleveland yesterdhy. 'The woman’s husband was accidentally crushed to death by a bulldozer on a Cleveland school cOnstru11 ' > j ' - .1 .. ' i 'il.'.'u -/ v.'viy' f,;-.-,i>'hi rr-TF, ...... s't ' \\ IIP 0, %V ,\. ,; ■ . A', TUpPAY.' JtyE-1)... 1/ .,v '^11A "I , , , TIIK PONTIA i’ ,|K. r V. I I / ('-'i ‘ "if\ I' Johnson Quietly Piling Up Delegate Votes ''r— V ‘ WASHitoON (AP) ™.Presl. dont Jol)nson ha» boon quietly piling up Democratic delegate votes while the political spotlight focused on the Republican presidential nomination race. He already has more than half the number needed for his expected nomination, The President now has 671 first-ballot votes stemming from l>rlmgrles, state convention ac-Uonsiior personally stated preference* an Associated Press survey showed today. -This is about S8 per cent of the T.lSgMi votes required for the nomination at the Democratic convention in Atlantic City in August, There has been little doubt tliat Johnson—although he has tidi yet announci' \ THniTEl|fJf Now's the Tfme to Start a Sweater Extra tlm« on your hands Shown here are apme of the stamped self-addressed envel-durlng the summer months? latest designs, Instructions for ope; It's a perfect time to fashion them may be had by writlifig pnENCii STYLE ^ hand-knitted or crocheted to The National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Sti^eet, New York City, Room )806JI. Enclose a garment for next fall. Or even to get a start on Christmas presents. Play a Scottish fashion tune this year wh/Cn you pick up your knitting needles. Here, inspired by the tartans of the clans, is a snappy sweater-tunic knit in combination of several colors of mohair to effect a bright Scotch plaid. Speeking with a French accent is this ■ charming knit4t-yourself costume that borrows its fashion manners from a French sailor’s uniform. Knit in an easy-.to-do stockinette stitch, opens its neckline in a deep V, entire costume is made in “Shetland and wool,” which comes in a wide range of colors. Professional Women Install New Officers Musicale Unit Has Picnic Personals Officers for the coming year were elected at the Saturday afternoon meeting of the Matinee Musicale. Laurie Blakeney will supervise the coming activities of the group. Assisting her will be Gwen Murphy, vice president; Suzanne Bigler, secretary; Va^ljean Simson, treas- The third Carl Ellsworth Code arrived Monday. He is the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E, Code Jr. of Dexter Road. His grandparents arts the senior Carl E. Codes of Dexter Road and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunter of West Iroquois Road. New officers were installed and new members initiated at the annual June breakfast held by the Pontiac .Business and Professional Women’s Club Sunday at Devon Gables. urer; and Kristin Lindquist, historian. Amy Skillman opened her Lake Angelas Shores home for the musical program and a wiener roast. Cohostesses were Mrs. Newton Skillman, Mrs, Louis Reynolds, and Mrs. Robert Turpin. Five South American coun-tires will be visited by Robert Scribner of Stoodleigh Road during his month’s vacation. While there, he will visit his father, Charles D. Scribner. His itinerary includes Lima, Peru; Santiago, Chile; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Ascencion, Mexico, and Paraguay. DAY Auxiliary Holds binner, Insfallafion Summer Stock Suit Ensemble Mrs. Rayond Cole will lead the group through its next season, assisted by vice presidents, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff and Mrs. G. A. Flessland. Mrs. Paul Hammond is the new treasurer and Mrs. Fred McGuire is recording secretary while Margaret Harths, will serve as corresponding secretary. INSTALLING OFFICER The officers were installed by the chairman Of District 10, Mrs. Catherine Leahy. Mrs. Grace Olsen, Mrs. Mabel Crozier, Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith were initiated by Mrs. Cole. The recipient of the club’s A cooperative dinner preceded the Monday evening installation of officers for the Disabled American Veterans .Auxiliary Chapter 101 of Pontiac. Mrs. Don R. Williams is the new commander. Working with her wll be Mrs. Jay Halver, senior vice commander; Mrs. Dimitrie Toth, junior vice commander; Mrs. John Martin, adjutant; Joan Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Davison,^^ chaplain; and Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, executive committeewoman. Mrs. Charles Bruno, past department commander from Detroit, was installing officer t at the Bemis-Olsen Post on Oakland Avenue. Mrs. Williams will attend the state convention in Detroit Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Wesener as alternate, Mrs. Martin and Ralph Ellsworth. Straight from a stock-broker’s closet is the neat charcoal and white pin-striped cotton Harvey Berin fashioned into a smart suit and blouse ensemble. The easy fitting jacket has notched lapels overlayed vyith a shawl collar of white cotton pique. Hook Beauty With Fishnet The undercover scoop is a fitted, double-brested vest of white, cotton pique, bare, armed and snipped short at waist level. ‘Eishnet” fabrics are fast becoming decorating favorites because th^se airy fabrics achieve a light, spacious effect on windows and add softness to large wall expanses. Best of all, many of these nets — made of acrylic, polyester, and nylon fibers — are siife for sudsing in home washers. Bermuda Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ide of LaFay Drive, West Bloomfield Township announce, the engage m enf of their daughter Patricia Irene to Airman 3. C. Gordon Norman Smith, son of Mrs. Claire Louise Smith of Keego Harbor and Roy Smith of Detroit. Her fiance is stationed at Wurtsmith AFB, Oscoda. Follows Recent 2 Sororities Off, on a Bermuda honeymoon are the Jeffrey Town Odiomes (Sally Ann Skillman) who were wed recently at the Kirk in the Hills. At the Detroit Golf Club with the couple were their parents, the Sydney Skillmans of Bloomfield, Village and the Alfred J. Odiornes of Afd-more, Pa. CANDLELIGHT For the candlelight ceremony performed by Dr. Harold DeWindt, the bride chose an Empire gown of ivory pe'au de sdie with circular train. Alencon lace, accenting her gown, formed a headpiece, cradling her tiered illusion veil. She carried sweetheart roses, Stephanotis and variegated ivy. Concluding Programs Xi Beta Theta . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pate opened their Highfield Street home Saturday evening for the annual picnic meeting of Xi Beta Thdta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Members and husbands were present for this final meeting of the year. MRS- JEFFREY pWN ' Fy I ODIORNE With honor attendants, Mrs. John W. Lilley and Victoria Mellin were bridesmaids* Jeanne Creighton, Mary Lincoln, Ilona Madis and Pamela PhilUps. Alfred J. Odiome was best man for his son. Woodward and Stephen Odiome ushered with C. W. CYouse Jr., J. J. Haslett II, A. B. Christy, D. P. Shaffer,-P. S. Souder Jr., A. C. Oehrle, M; 0. Fox, M. R; Cosgrove and W. R. Ertel. MEDICAL STUDENT The bride js a senior at the College of Pbysiciayis and Surgeons of Columbia University. Her husband was (^adUaM .from the'Philadelphia/Museum Ccdlege of Art: Epsilon Rho Epsilon Rho ^apter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority enter--tained husbands, mothers and fathers at a'dinner in the Old Mill Tavern Friday evening. A comedy skit highlighted the program for this final social meeting of the year. Masoned with a soupcon of French accent Is the costume that derives Its inspiration from a French sailor’s uniform. Entirely worked In aneasy-to-do stockinette stitch, it Is an outfit that will carry Its knitter and wearer ‘round the world In chic. For that matter, It can go on a short journey to th^ local shaping cen-tei with aplombT^ fashion. Scaling the heights of smartness are a bevy of cleverly conceived topnotes, their iiispiratlon Switzerland, their how-to aspects merely a willingness to try the hand at a simple crochet stitch. The dress, a mere sliver of a (fatment, i.s knit to skim the figure lightly, while the neckline shows off a shallow turnover collar. Over It goes the "sailor’s sweater,” worked in a contrast color yam for fcshlon effectiveness and opening Us neckline to a deep WideV. -One duet combines a horizontally striped shell crocheted In two colors with a neat open - front cardigan, Its ddglng i simulating a braid trim. Like the shell, the cardigan is also crocheted In two colors, one for the body, the second for the "braid,’’ but both of them the same as tho.se usePa helped me dry the dishes. I love my children and grandchildren, but I am getting too old to work like this. If,l am still around next year, how can I let them know that T would rather not be “h 0 n 0 r e d'” like this again without hurting their feelings? GETTING OLD DEAR ABBY: I am a woman physician with, three children who don’t 11 k e to do dishes. I told my problem to a remarkable patient of mine who not only raised her own family but raised several foster children, and did a wonderful job. God’s very good to us!" Since I have put up this Sign I have had no complaints. B.A.T.(M.D.) ABBY She sent _me a copy of a little poem that she keeps pasted above her kitchen sink: "Thank God for dirty dishes. They have a tale to tell: While other folks go hungry, We’re eating very well. With Home and Health and 1 Happiness We shouldn’t want to fuss For by this htack of evidence, CONFIDENTIAL TO DIS -OUSTED WITH PEOPLE IN SCHENFICTADY”: “Make yourself an honest man, an^ then you may be sure that there is one l^ss rascal in the world." (Thomas Carlyle) Troubled? Write to ABBY in care of The Pontiac. Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Loyely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. When I remarked about this discourtesy, he said that it was not necessary to get up to greet a member of the family-. DEAR GETTING: WHAT feelings? Tell all your children before Mother’s Day that Dad is taking you out for dinner. And then see that he does, if you have to use the money you’ve stashed away in the sugar bowl to help him. DEAR ABBY: You said in your column that if a boy says something dirty or out of line in front of a girl, and- t h e girl’s brother hears it, it is his place to stand up for his's^ ter and tell the boy off. Club president, Mrs. Phillip Stomberg, presented awards . to Mrs. Donald Kline, pledge of the year; Mrs. C h a r lie s Hoffman, girl of the year ; and Mrs. GeqrM Carlson, b e s t program of the year. What if a girl doesn’t have a brother? My girl friend arid I talked over this problem because it has happened to us. She says if ft boy says something dirty, the girl should ignore it. What do you think? ANOTHER FRESHMAN I think a man should rise to greet a woman visitor at all times, regardless of whether she is a member of the family or a stranger. I would like your opinion; A; Your son-in-law most certainly should rise to greet you when you go to visit them just as he would any other visitor. If you were living in the house with them, it would be absurd to expect him to rise every time you came in. j Q: What is that proper etiquette exacted by both men and women when watching a parade and the American flag passes in review? A: Both stop talking, face the flag,, with shoulders back and head up* and the men take off their hats hold them over their left breasts. Plans were completed fix* a steak fry June 25 at the home M Mrs. Stomberg. DEAR FRESHMAN To ignore offensive language implies that it has your antroval.. A girl diould tell a boy who gets out of line M Ibis manner that he should watch his language. .itiid tai no ifficertain terms! Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Nelson were honored recently at a family banquet to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Married in Traverse City June 5, 1914, the couple have resided in Rochester for the past 25 years. They have, five sons: Fhyd, Alfred, Norman, Gale and Glen and four, daughters, Mrs. Earl Bowren, Mrs. Clyde Knowlton, Mrs. G. Harrison Yeargon and Mrs. Richard TitUrington. Also in the family are 25 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Ii^ stitute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses" answers this question in detail. To obtam a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care ’ of Tte Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, • but all questions of general ’ interest are answered in this /y 'll/i 4 'li! li' ' V '// W:. ■I' r^l Ti .(V i:.' / < . III- I'lf'tri' JAj f II if u Wimi'i/ I By The Emily Post Institute Q: On several occasions when I have gone to visit my daughter, her husband was seated in the living room watching television. When I entered the room be never even as much as made an attempt to get up to greet me, » " \ : ''FOUItTKi'-.N ' I , n ,1 " Customed U| Furniture Choota from a wld« ranga of Wbrics fhof truly ihow flp» craftlmamhlp ond quality. “Fin« Furniture nnti Quality Cariwting Since 1924" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'Til, 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS ■ nirmlnitfintn (THatomAr* t'nil Sm^09HI - Ne 1'eil Charge PHONICS-READING CLINIC Make Reservations Now For Summer Classes!. *Old>faih(on»d’' rMdina m*Hiod* (Phonlei) with individually tollorod iMiont. Batic lltaracy Initructlon for fho doorivod non (or alow) roodor or (or tha untucconful drlvor't llconta applicant. Fiaa Pra-Toitlngl • YURI IXKmiNOf r|a K --------5,x«o* Ft 5-6212 «” X 10 KJENllAljEi^S • • Photographers 45 W. Huron Si; oi>P«ii»p'r/‘ 'T' ' raKk.S, 'J’UK.sdAy. .)UNK «, 10(14 1 Wedding Bells Peal for June Brides Tai/lor-Wiscotnbe llartCurrell After their recent weddina First and reception in tlie F Methodist Church, the Stanley Edward Taylors (Lois EUlecn Wiscomb9) left for a honeymoon In tlie “Smoky Mountain area. Parents of the couple are the Samuel Wiscomhes of Wes t. Pike Street and thi* Fred Wei-.shaiipts of Old Lane Drive. A semi-da.scade bouquet of vvhile roses, Slephahotis and ivy complemented the bride’s Kown of white silk organza and net over taffeta. A jeweled crown caught her illusion vey. Attendants at the ceremony performed by Rev. Carl G. Adams were Inez Wlscombe her sister’s honor maid with Mrs. James Van Ahstind, and Mrs, Eldon Mudge, Clarkston, who were bridesmaids; Karen Kinney was flower girl and James Niemi, ring-bearer. Harold Taylor assisted his brother as best man! Marine Lance Cpl. Samuel Wlscombe of Camp Pendleton, Calif ushered with Elden Mudge. l.ynho Catherine Currell and Floyd Ellis Hart, son of Hev. and Mrs. Ellis Hart of Walled I.ake, exchanged recent vows In the Court Street Methodist Church, Flint. Dr. Jewell Smoot, pastor, assisted the bridegroom's father at the candlelight ceremony, followed by a diurcli patio reception. FLOOR-LENGTH Daughter of the Frank M. ' Currells of Flint, the bride appeared in a .sweeping floor-length gown of white satin with Chantilly lace bodice. An orchid - shaped pearl lieadplecc capped her fingertip Illusion veil. She held a cascade of lilies of the valley, white orchids and Stephanotis. Preserve Flowers in Arrangement Attendants were Jinnl Hart, Linda Hless|ng and junior maid Bethany Strong. On the esquire side were John Shinkle, best man, and ushers Richard Currell, and Daniel Strong. After a honeymoon at A Pocono Mountain resort and in New York State, the couple will return to live in Flint. Johmon-Ilmted Eichbrecht-Armstrong A double - ring candlelight ceremony and reception In St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, marked the recent vows of Joyce A^in Husted and Thomas Roger Johnson of Oxford. Parent.s of the bride are the llerklas Husteds of West Itunllck Street, Oxford. tier liusband, recently of I’ortliac, is the Son of Mrs, Harold Horn of Pennvllle, Ind. and Glen Johnson Of Dixie Highway, Springfield T o w n-ship. For the ceremony performed by Dr. Benaiah H. (,‘rewe, the bride chose a gowrr of tiered white Chantilly lace over tafleta. Her illusion veil fell from a tiara Of frosted pearls. She carried white miniatul'e carnations and white orchids. With Mrs. Sharon Gaylor of Oxford, her sister’s honor matron,. was Mrs. Edward Delke, Lake Orion. Janie Schubert of Wa.shington, Mich, and Bobby Gaylor were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Ronald Roop of Oxford was best man and Edward Delke ushered. Pvt. and Mrs. Gary William Eichbrecht (Suanne Armstrong) left for the Smoky Mountain area after recent vows and reception in the Drayion Plains United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dennis Dusek officiated at tlie candlelight ceremony in a flower-banked chancel. Parenis of the coupio are the William R, Armstrongs of Meigs Avenue and the William Eichbrechts of Athens Street. LACE BODICE An Empire bodice of Chantilly lace , and princess skirt ‘of white organza over taffeta for the bride was styled with Watteau panel and chapel train. A petaled lace headpiece secured her bouffant illusion veil. Her bouquet of white Toses and Stephanotis surrounded ^a white orchid. To keep flowers looking fresh for the longest time, try to pick tlie blossom's early i the morning or late in the evening when the stems are full of water. Cut the stem base at an angle .so they can.get more water. Place the flowers in a cool place at night and keep them out of draft.s or direct sunlight. How Clean Is Clean? PONTIAC CHAIR and TABLE RENTALS SILVER SERVICE tea & Coffee • Oraduatiiont a Waddingi a Candalabrl • Olattwara a Champagna Olattaa • Punqh Fountain a Silvar Trays a Banquat, Bridga, Bound ond Pokor Tablot • Whool Chairs r Bada 0 Baby Bads 0 Crutchaa q Walkars o CoNaa Umt o Punoh Cowls • Coat Raekt o Silvarwars and Dithss • Si'var Toa Sarvicf o Mfitar Craft Balt Vibrators IFE 4-40441 140 Oakland Ave. Here’s a twist. Dryclean-ers are manufacturing dirt. But it’s all in the interest of cleaner clothes. The National Institute of Drycleaning realizes that drycleaners can do an even finer job. of cleaning your clothes when they know exactly what it is they haVe to remove. of ^latural soil which will not dissolve. They are equally difficult to remove whether you use dry-cleaning or laundering proc- With Mrs. James Hennig, honor matron, were bridesmaids Mrs, Norris Miller 'and Marsha Slade. Lori Ann Eichbrecht and Nathan Miller were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Terry Benedict served as best man. Robert Jenks and Garfield Wilson, both of Clarkston were ushers. For years the cleaning in-dusitry has been analyzing ijatural soil in order to determine just what are the troublesome ingredients for cleaners. But it was not until the electron microscope and other complex modern analytical tools were developed that the true nature of soil could be determined with certainty. The purpose of this research “is to give us, an artificial soil that will be a realistic measuring stick to evaluate drycleaning processes and detergents,” explains Martin. The couple will live in Dillsboro, Ind. where he is stationed with the U. S. At-my at a missile base. “Then test swatches being developed at the Institute can be used pot only by drycleaners, but also by companies involved in product development.” Student Nurses Director of Technical Research for the Institute Albert R. Martin explains, “We now know the composition of the everyday dirt our clothes pick up. Have you ever tried to pick up a playing card from the surface of a slick table on a damp night or wash dirt from the surface of your car with a hose? '■' ■ It’s hard. That’s -the same PToblem your drycleaner '"TOmelijSes has when he goes after a particle so small that it can’t be seen with the naked eye and so flat it clings. Researchers at the Institute also point out that the minute elay particles are a portion at Convention Three students from the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center will represtent their classes at the M i c h i g a n Practical Nurse Convention on Mackinac Island Wednesday. , j . ■ i,/ j! i' f r .1-.* Beaiitj^ For You and for Your Admirers, IfS Sd ANDRE’S “naturally” curly comi»ieio •' with cutting permanent *7®® Extraordinary Special Rejf. *23 PERMAn ANDRE’S NOAF $1250 Complete wiili haircut, Sliam|KH) ami xet NOW $995 No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salou 11 N. Saginaw St. PHONE I E 5-9257 ■ Don’t Throw It Away ... REBUILD IT TODAY! Our experts will restore new comfort, higher quoli^ info your present mattress or box spring . . . compare ONE DAY SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years 2495 ; OXFORD MAHRESS CO. 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS THEGMSl PIANO VALOE OF INE yEAR NOW AT GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. h ;//. Ti; IV-’ I . : . . ‘‘ ‘ ^ ,. ■ /: ' ^ink Hose Anywhere '\ ;('■ 1 V, ) ' The po pula rkitchonsink . hose - apray, which retracts automatically, is also suitable for other areas of the house. It can be used in the laundry sink where soiled clothes are pre-treated with scmp or de-tergent suds before going, Into the washer, and the workroom or garage sink where dirty tools need occasional sudsing JXeAmwite^ 2 pairs $1.50 «U first 82 N> Soginow St Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing ' impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I qan hear but can't understand" usually suffer from herve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. A Quality Training by Lo{iez Stej^mg Bea|lty School I Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. 'Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 prrX. AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444 ; Wave! SPECIALISTS Scissor Hair Gutting (’arl E. Borders Jr. son of Mr. mid Mrs. Carl E. Borders of East Beverly Avenue has received the degree of doctor of medicine from the University of .Michigan. At the recent University of Michigan oommencemenf, Betty Joyce Vernan, received a bachelor of arts degree. She is the daughter of the Zoltan Vernans of Cass Lake and member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and Zeta Phi Eta, national speech arts, fraternity for women. Consumer's Guide^ Is F(ulI of information ,fHE P()NTiaY; press, tursMYI 'jitnk il nm - ' I i FiF:rKEy ByMARYPEEMSY C'oniiultant In Money Management Do you realize tbat you have a staff of experts on call every day in the year who can tell yw how to < do al- Marcia J. Cameron, daughter of the George Camerons of North Hospital Road, received a bachlor of science degree in nursipg from Goshen College, Goshen, Ind. Patent Leather Proves Worth Patent leather underscores the light look of spring s daytime shoes in two ways. Its light suppleness makes for a featherweight shoe and effortless walking. Its brightness sets off the lowered rim of the shell pump or spotlights the cutaway lines of a slingback. " (Advertisement) BAi»igiWig.UpBaf(5^. k HINTS COUECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, BOTHER OP 5 } I suppose almost every mother worries about thumb-I sucking at one “ time or another, t most experts agree that if not ydone,, it’s perfectly normal, ely hannfuL Things tiiat may ; down excessivethumbsucking: 1 young boby sucks his thumb tQy, it could be that he needs ire time at breast or bottle, ethers who suck their thumbs molhe tender ing satisfaction from Gerber ething Biscuits. ddiers can often be distracted )m thumbsucking with 2^way mes or do-something toys. ... stay that way right down to the last satisfying spoonfuL Regulating idea. When your baby is ready to go on a 3-meals-a-day schedule, you’ll, find a change of scene or a bit of 1 attention w^U help him wait out a ha lf hour or so to | schedule. Babies are adaptable and will usually teUle for.attea» tibn if the vk.iit isnl'too long; r' lyhood basic. All-age babies {fit from speciaUy prepared sals for the special food values r supply. Gerber Baby Cereals are enriched witb iron, calcium and B-vitainins , \1 nutrients needed every day. Gerber f—wKB Cereals are also pared with your baby’s eating asure in mind. Flavors are ssanUy mild, the way bibies fer them ... the tcxuire extra-t to the'longue. And they Growing idea. Your baby gains more in height and weight the first year than the ^ two put together. That’s why it’» important to see that he geu plenty of protein foods,-., the great “helping — bands” of growth. Gerber Strained and Junior Meats are high in previous protein, extra-low in. fat and easy as can be to digest. Made from spMial cuts, selected by Armdur. they’re processed by an exckisive method which insures the wonderfulliy smoefth,-moist texture these \qua)ity meats are fan^s for. Getfeei4 Baby FoodA ^ SSoili sSmdl 3SY2. Fremont. Michigan. 1 a citizen ydu’re entitled to .share the .staggering amount , of helpful Information on tap at the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. The department has available bulletins on a wide range of subjects, specially researched and written for the consumer. At least 30 of these deal with food — shopping, nutrition, preparation, recipes, storing and freezing, You can also read up on the advantage.s an<| disadvantages of part-time farming, or how to launder wash and wear fabrics without "setting” wrinkles. You can find^ out how to select fertilizer for your lawn, or get the ink spot out of the carpet. These bulletins which cost from 5 to 35 cents each are all listed, by title and code number, in a 50-page booklet which belongs on everybody’s book shelf: "A Consumer’s Guide to USDA Services.” This is officially known as MP 959. For a free copy write to the Office of Information, USDA, Washington, D. C. S0250. You can also get a personal answer to a specific question — a problem that may not be discussed in one of tjie bulletins — by addressing a postcard with your Inquiry to the same address. If yod Wonder who prepares all this Information, It’s reassuring to know that world authorities in nutrition, textiles, hortitulture and economics are among USDA’s employes. These same experts are relltxl upon In preparing dictionaries, encyclop^las, and other matter for publication. So you cab be-, lleve what you read. kSAVE MONEY You can often save money by learning how to do a job properly — or in knowing how best to get it done. Any short cut.s you can glean at the cost of postage plus a few cent.s come under the head of smart investment. So make good use of thh USDA. After all, you support it. Pear Miss Feeley: I am a wife and mother of children, ages IR months and five months. We are buying a home. Recently 1 was a.sked to return to work at an hourly rate of $1.48 for a 40-hour week. I would like to know if It would be worth my while to take the job. There would be a graveling expense of at least $5 » week. Thank you very much for yotir time and consideration. Mr.s. C. S:, Claymont, Del, Dear Mrs. S,: Assuming your gross income I'r week would $5(1,'20, you could expect $40.73 take home pay after taxes. Now if your Diiiy expenses wer<‘ $5 for traas- Mary Susan Coleman, daughter of the Mallory F. Colemans of Menominee Road has received a bachelor of arts degree sumnia cum laude from Alma College. She was a member of Phi Sigma Pi, Gamma Delta Alpha and Lattibda Iota Tau sororities. Have You Tried This? I Mixed Vegetable Dish i By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Recently at a cooperative dinner one of the women brought a delicious vegetable casserole. Everyone , wanted the recipe. Here it is for our readers. Mrs. Louis H. Landry is our cook today. A teacher, she is active in the American Association of University Womeri. VEGETABLE MELANGE > AU ^A-n'N By Mrs: iouis Landry IVi cups sliced carrots (about 5 medium) 1 1 medium onion, sliced (% cup) 1 10-oz. package frozen leaf spinach -IMt cups cheese sauce . % cup buttered soft bread crumbs Salt and pepper ' Cook spinach as directed on package. Drain. Cook other vegetables about 5 minutes. Drain. Place carrots and onions in buttered casserole. Cover with half the cheese sauce. Add cooked spinach. Cover with remaining sauce and top with bread crumbs. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 6-8 servings. / J But to bo realistic, you’d have to figure in these expenses, too; bqby sitter or llve-in hou.sekeep>-er; the extra clothes any woman always needs whan she goes to work regularly: the Increased c(kst of f(H)d due to limited time for fotxi .shopping add less tlme^ to devote Un preparing meals. Unless you have someone at home to take'over for you, without charge, 1 just don't .see how you eouid come out with any profit. You’ll also Im* paying a price, emotionally, for not being able to enjoy your young oliil-drenl Think It over carefully. (You can get Mgry Feeley's useful Budget I.«afiet by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a Jong, self-addressed, stamped envelope.) Look pretty, keep cool in the kitchen. Wear this as apron or sundre.ss. Easy-sew. Make apron with or without band at edge. Decorative tulip is pocket. Pattern 703; printed pattern S (10, 12); M (14, 16); L (18, 20). State size. ' Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-dass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiao Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs, only'25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. iSend 25 cents. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! MoUi Ine. Mids DAD Deserves a Gift from Alvin's . . SPORT COATS M5to^75 Make it an unforgetable surprise with something special on his special day. And what could be more welcome than* a- w^- = tailored sportcoat and coordinated slacks. SLACKS »16” fo *25 HURON at TELEGRAPH jj' portatlon and $5 for lunr'hes, then of course the job would be worth while. New Angle for Coolness Come hot summer weather, the horizontal s h o w e r is an idea worth borrowing from expensive European spa.s. At famous Baden Baden in Germany, an attendant plays a hose against the "bather’s" back als part of a "maintenance therapy” program. After a sun bath, perhapll you can persuade Junior to turn the garden hose on you full force. To get even more benefit from this homemade "horizontal shower," first lathei^ all over with soapsuds. Glean the Candles Clean soiled candles by rubbing them with a sponge "dipped in pine-scented cleaner. The candles will look better and will emit a pine fragrance when lit. n $^095 k SJJiS INCiR ORTABLK TYPEWRITER m. SINGER SEWING CENTER IMMt (WOMW •* tihhmit Spring Time-Is Carpet Gleaning Time Have Your Caipet Cleaned NOW! TUSON CARPET SERVICE ^ 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8866 . A PROFESSIDML CAREER ENROLLMENT OPEN! ClaBses B^in Each Monday llVk S. SAGINAW, FE 4-2352 , *$r OIU KAKDAIXf B«a«tr Amilunity, Dlrtciar »JLaJUUUUJt.a uAJUULUAU.«JU^ ft a g,«».a.ajij.»JL«. Mm's Sun Wear TEE TOPS *4 to *10 Cotton knits in solids, stripes and patterns. Sleeveless, shdrt or long sleeve. 7 JAMAICAS or BERMUDAS 5“ to 12 00 Cotton knit,, duck, dacron and cotton, linen weave. Solid colors and patterns. DeLISi Summer's most import- , ant "color" as seen, in Vogue. Fashion's newest snow-job for all the costumes of spring and Sizas 5 to 10 AAA to B widths $1995 ttURON at TELEGRAPH '‘' ' "^latTfeBN ’ ‘ __________t___________"'* I'v,'' '''ttlK rotJTfAfc Wfass, TO^lY, JuWV'Wit ' '''^'''' ' ^1:- , "'-..iJ--------- '* ( ,/ '■' NOW, from our Accident Division you get: ,000 cash a ponth Sven for the rest of your life while hospitalized from any accident. No, this is not a misprint. If you qualify, you get an iron-clad guarantee which pays you at the rate of $1,000.00 CASH a month beginning the first day you are in a hospital (other than a sanitarium, rest home or government hospital) from any accident. Even if you're so confined only one day, you still get $33.33. There are no gimmicks. Your policy will have No Exceptions, No Exclusions, No Limitations, no waiting periods, no ifs, ands or buts. And what's more - — - , This plan is NON-CANCELLABLE and GUARANTEED RENEWABLE for Life. Use your policy as often as you need to—you own it, it can never be taken away as long as you pay your premium on time. Your premium can never be raised; your benefits can never be reduced. You are paid the full amount even though you have other insurance or compensa- -tion. You get CASH . . . use it for any purpose: pay bills, buy groceries, pay rent, etc. When you are hospitalized your everyday living expenses still go on. Help meet them with the TAX FREE cash this policy provides. 3. THIS PLAN PAYS CASH WHILE YOU ARE.HOSPITALIZED FOR ANY ACCIDENT, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, You DON'T have to be hurt in any particular kind of accident such as: Auto, Pedestrian, Bus, Traffic, Train, etc. ALL Accidents are covered—at home., at work, at pla.y—24 hours a day. You get a full month's coverage for 25(^. Send no money. When ybu receive your policy, read it carefully. Only after you agree it does everything we claim, send in your quarter. This doesn't even cover our cost, but we'll gamble that you will continue at the regular rate of only $5.00 a month - -just as thousands of others have done. Remember for each day you are in the hospital, you get $33.33. How can this policy be offered at such a low cost? The answer is simple. You are buying directly from the company through the mail and the savings are passed on to you. No agent or salesman will call or bother you. Compare this with others. We welcome comparison because this policy pays from the first day, we can't pay any sooner; it pays forever, we can't pay any longer. Remember, the cost is only, $5.00 each month, or, if paid in advance, $55.00 a year and the benefits are $1,000.00 a month. Policy issued Ages 1 through 80 if you qualify. Don't wait until it's too late. Fill out the application and mail it today. There are no strings attached; you are under no obligation. /'.l ^.'"1 ' -' '' 'THE':iN)NTlAd dEESS '‘/i- " ^V, ' 1, ;x;'' T^JKSnA^^ junk ». nxu PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ” jiK\rEN.TBE¥'‘ Jurist Commission Clears US. of Panamanian Charges GENEVA — The International Commission of Jurists today cleared the Unitiirf States of l^anamnnlan charges that American troops and police violated human rights in the bloody Panama Canal zone riots last January, The Commission found, however, that excessive force may have been used to put down the rioting and to stop sniping from the Panamanian side of the border. The Commission also crlti-ched Panamanian authorities fir falling to curb the rioters and snipers and, for doing nothing against inflammatory broadcasts at the height of the crisis. Twenty4wo persons; including three American soldiers, were killed and about 325 others were inj'ired during the incidents Jan, 9-12. Panarpanian crowds, enraged in a dispute about the flying of the Panamanian flag in the CJanal Zone, burned down several buildings and wrecked cars, shops and othei; American property. Tlie CommiMlon, a private organization of lawyers, judges and law professors throughout the non-Communist world, was asked by the National Bar As-.sociatlon of Panama to investigate whether the gunfire of U.S. police and soldiers against the rioters was a violation of the universal declaration of hunlun fights. 3-MEMBEft PANEL The Commission sent a three-member investigating panel to Panama and the Canal Zone In March. The Panel, comprising Prof. A. D. Belinfante of Amsterdam University, Judge Gus-taf Petren of Sweden and Indian Attorney Navroz Vaiil of Bombay, heard 26 witnesses and visited the sites of the rioting. The panel received the full cooperation of the American and Panamanian authorities. Its report was indorsed by the Commission. It declared that the right to life and liberty laid down in tbe universal declaration of human rights must be limited by the need to quell a violent disturbance, “The tempo and violence of the disturbances were such tliat thpre is llttlt* doubt that they heiJ out a real threat to life and security, which could only be met Sy strong measures,” the report said. ENTITLED TO FORCE ”in these circumstances, the Canal Zone authorities and the United States military forces were entitled to use force. Nevertheless, we entertained some doui*ts as to whether the force, at some stages, was not in excess of the minimum absolutely necessary " In particuiar. the report sa'd, thf Canal Zone police apparently fired into a crowd in Panama City on the evening of Jan. 9 after supplies pf tear gas were exhausted. The U.S. Army ’ usually stopped tlie rioting wherever it aiipeared on the scene, the Pan- ' el said. However, the use of army marksmen against snipers in a densely populated residential area was described as a '•dl.sturblng feature." ’ On the other hand, the retnirt said; The crowds list'd incendiary iiombs and Molotov ciK'ktalls which apparently, were specially manufactured for this puriwse.' MOIXITOV COriKTAII.S "When, where and fey whom tliey were made was not disclosed to the committee. Tlie, fact that they were made and used would indicate some degree of premeditation and planning.” The U. S. Army units did not fire until after they had suffered several casualties in the face of heavy rifle fire from the Panamanian side. "The Panamanian authorities made no attempt during the cirilieal early hours, os well a.'i • for almost tliree days tlicrc-after, to I'tirb am) control tiu' violent activities of the milling crowds. ()n the contrary, there is considerable evidence to indicate that broadcasts over radio, television and loudspeakers, newspapers and other means were adopted to incite and misinform tlie Panamanian public witliout any action by the Panamanian authorities to curtail or moderate-such activities.” The Commission suggested firmer action should have been taken to protwH a small group of Pnnamunlan students allowed in stage a flag demonstration at Halbiui High fkthool Jim. 0. It was this demonstration which .sparked the subsequent violence. The t'ommlNstoa rejected the allegation that the use of tear gas to break up crowds violated the right of assem-biy, beeausc “the crowds against whom such measures were taken were not peaceful Moreover, the Panamanian Government and National Guard failed "to talte effective steps to control the crowd and maintain order within the territory of the Kepublic of Panama," the report .said. hut V immediate threat to public safety." Nevertheless, the banal Zone authorities “could have handled the situation with greater foresight," it said. FAIL TO IMPLEMENT Tlie Canal Zone authorities liel|H!d create the atmosphere of (Tisis by failing to implement fully an agreement of June 1962 between President John F. Kennedy and President Roberto F. Cliiari that the Panamanian flag should fly side by side with the American flag on civilian installations throughout the Canal Zone, the report said. It concluded with some critical comment on intolerant attitudes among Panamanians and American civilian residents of the (;anal Zone who "have dcvclopcd-^a particular state of mind not conducive to the promotion of happier relations between (hem and the people of Panama." “We cannot help feeling that the United States, having regai;d to the stiecial situation It occupies In the world, and with its resources and ideals,^ should reflect upon these sad facts and take effective steps to make possible’ a reorientation and change in the outlook and thinking of the people living in the Canal Zjiine . . . “It would yield rich dividend,s in healthier relations with the people of Pan- • ama. "The government of Panama and the life and economy of I^anama arc in many ways so closely tied to the Panama Canal that it would not be out of place (0 suggest that the Panamanian government and Panamanian people should also reflect upon the facts as they appear to impartial observers and should exercl.se tolerance, moderation and understanding in their relations with the United State.s and Canal Zone au thoritles,” THREATENED TOWN - An aerial Shot of Depuyer, Mont., shows mofet streets underwater yesterday. Rain-fed streams coming down from nearby mduntains went over their AC Photolax banks and flooding many communities in the area. The town is near the Blackfeet Indian , reservation. Sees Wall of Water in Montana Flood (EDITOR’S NOTE — An automobile salesman from “ Shelby, in northern Montana, flew over Montana’s flood area and described the scene as ji wall of water cut down a small valley, fhis is his story.) By JIM FARRAR SHELBY, Mont, - We got ,a report that Swift Reservoir Dam on Birch Creek' had gone out so we immediately took off. We met the wall of water about half-way between the town of Valier and DuPuyer; DuPuyer is on Highway 89 along the edge of the mountains. * water overtake a herd of about 15 horses — just fling them ahead into a ravine which also was a torrent — and they dis--appeared and we saw no more of them. HERD OF CATTLE A few moments later it caught up with a herd of cattle. It literally took them off their feet. When they disappeared, their feet were in the air and their bodies under the water. This wall of water I estimated to. be aboiit 20 feet in height and was half to three-quarters of a mile in width. ,It was bowling over everything in its path -- fenceposts, power lines, buildings. ----At one-point. There was one rancher who ran out of his house, jumped to his pickup truck and went to high ground, a point of land sticking up ont of the wa- ter. The water approached to within about 30 feet of his little island. He got out of the pickup and stood in back of it, looking at into his ranch. yard, taking away two trUcks, two trailers, buildings. As we flew away water was over the eaves of the house and other barns and sheds. The rancher stood there with his hat off. Formal Dedication Set for Information Center TrONWOOD (AP) - Formal dedication of. the highway department’s new tourist information center on the Michigan-Wisconsin border at Ironwood is scheduled f,or Wednesday. Officials from cities and, counties throughout the Upper Peninsula, tourist industry representatives and Highway Department officials will participate in flag-raising ceremonies and a civic, luncheon. Flood in Montana 'Worst in Memory' GREAT FAU.S, Mont. (AP)-Floorts described as the worst in memory swept out of Montana’s northwestern mountains yester-ly, killing, at least eight perms, sweeping away dams and bridges and leaving hundreds of residents isolated. Rain pelted the area for the fifth straight day. Dave Manning declared the floods a state emergency. Gov. Tim Babcock was in Cleveland at the National Governors’ Conference. Authorities said the death toll included five members of one Blackfeet Indian family. A girl was reported drowned in 'Valier, on the Indian reservation, and two motorists were missing after their vehicles plunged into raging streams. Col. Howard McKinney of the Montana National Guard said the floods were the greatest natural dis,aster the state has ever suffered. Damage estimates rariged into the millions of dollars. Re.scue workers were blocked in many places by washed-out bridges and long stretches of inundated highway. At least 20 bridges and four earthen dams were carried away by the pounding water. SURPRISE FLOOD Powered by near-record , rains and late-melting mountain snow-packs, the floods hit by surprise. Center of the flood area was northwest of Great Falls where tbe surging streams coursed through small communities and ranch homes. Despite poor flying weather, one jet-powered Air Force helicopter penetrated \ the flood-stricken area. With a sling and hoisty Air Force medics lifted seven per-sohs from perches ranging from tree to roof tops. An Air Force spokesman said one man was taken from a roof just as it started to go under water. HEAVY DESTRUCTION Destruction wajs heaviest in the small communities of Augusta, Choteau, Browning and Dupuyer. Dams burst near Choteau. Browning, Dupuyer and East Glacier sending walls of water up to 30 feet high over the sparsely populated area. Col. McKinney set up a rescue operations center in Relena, the state capital, after acting Gov. In hard-hit Choteau, all 2,000 Manager Quits Keego Post residents left their homes to seek shelter overnight in a church and country club on higher ground. EMERGENCY HOUSING Nearly 1,000 persons were housed in emergency accommodations in Great Falls. Council Asked Action; 'Compatibility' Factor Keego Harbor’s City Manager Gordon B. Hunter handed in his resignation yesterday afternoon at the request of the City Council. “Things weren’t too compatible between him and the council,’’ commented Mayor 'Vernon' B. Edward. , \ The mayor refused to iglvC details of the action, saying, “We tried to do this as compatibly as possible.” He noted, however, that the council’s request represented the “unanimous feeling" of that body, although no official vote was taken. Hunter, whose resignation be-c a m e effective immediately, held the manager’^ job for*just less than a year, He also served as city clerk. APPOINTED TO POST The former Hudson city manager and Southfield assistant city manager was appointed to the Keego Harbor post June 18, 1963. At that time the council asked for the resignation of Mrs. Eileen B. VanHorn, clerk, treasurer and acting city manager v^ho had been with the city for seven years. Edward smd then that the switch was made to provide the city with "an administrator who is familiar with zqning and planning and can relate the prjjm-ances to the dfevelopers who are coming irt.” Mrs. Joann Ross, Hunter’s personal secretary, also resigned yesterdpy, Edward said. Typhoid vaccine was dispatched to a number of cities where community drinking water was polluted by flood-'waters. The dams that broke at Choteau and East Glacier held city water supplies. West of Dupuyer, the Swift Reservoir dam gave way, turning normally docile Birch Creek into a mile-wide’ river. Jim Farrar of Shelby watched 15 horses hurled into a ravine by the torrent. Moments later it caught a herd of cattle and churned them under. West of Browning, on the Blackfeet Reservation, a dam 'Two Medicine Creek burst and water cascaded over Indian dwellings. Five members of a family named Grant were missing. A policeman in Browning said witnesses saw the family swept away in a surge of water as they tried to clamber onto a pickup truck. The family included an elderly woman. 'The truck and bodies were not recovered. At Browning, where a girl was repopled drowned, water flowed three feet deep in the streets. VISION’S TOUCH - Although he cannot see the^cat^* the first of his young life — 5-year-old Michael Gordon's hands explore the shape and size of fish he pulled from pond near Philadelphia. Michael is one of a group of Philadelphia-area blind children that spent a day fishing under guidance of adults. Conventional line and poles were used. Running fo Head U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rej>. Eugene Siler would like to be president ipr just one day. He figures It would take him that long to accomplish the task he has in mind. So to underscore his point, the 63-yeaP-old teetotaling Baptist from the Kentucky hlU country announced his candidacy Monday fdr the Republican presidential nomination. “I am running,” he told his colleagues in a House speech, "with the understanding that I will resign after 24 hours in the White House and let my vice president take over. “What I propose to do in my one day as president is to call home wr 15,000 troops In South Viet Nam and cancel our part of that ill . fated, unnecessary and un-American campaign in Southeast Asia." LBJ, Ike Split on D.C.'s Role j WADING DOWNTOWNr-High boots came in handy in Augusta, in northwestern Mbn» tana, yesterday as heavy rains pushed moun-, tain streams o^r their hanks and into the AP President Johnson and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower differ on the role of the federal ,,govemment. Eisenhow^, addressing a dinner last night at the National Governors Conference at Cleveland, decried what he termed the “continuing drift toward aggregating ever more power and evermore influence in Washington, D.C.” He warned that in this century there has been a noticeable breaching of barricades erected by i the Founding fathers “against the propensity within us to destroy liberty.” Johnson, in a commencement address earlier In the day at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania, struck out at what he called the fear “that the federal government has become a major menace to individual liberty.” city.' Flood conditions prevailed in many of' the area communities as hpavy rains con-■tinuedtoidajf. ■ ' ,: . “i, , ! . “The truth is, far from crushing the individual; government j at its best liberates him from tbe^enslaving forces of his. en-ivironment.” ' [ ' \ 1 I i h DAWJi DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Eventrlwre ,il... LartVjt Vari^^ ‘11 IBISMMKS % TOCI gS: LEMON^^nNEAmE-CNERRY M ▼ M Strawberry aIos. m ■ m <11 J^O and BUCK |l; An Added Feature: matmmm eJareatsu FRIED PIES ***nKEiSLE*^ pawn iKwiiii ! 1 AMlWil'//rWl, AX/. '- .m; I,Cl 'iv: t.'tl; , 'i <■' 'I'.p 'ti'l \'.yli! a/: /' h:iHi A i ‘A ^ PONTIAC ry$S/ ’tuBSDAY;’juiri o,i m^ " ^ • " * ' i.......................................................................................................... *■ U. S. Seeks to ScH IvCige Talks ^ —7/ ', World Trode Accord Pressed GENEVA (Ut»I) ~ UndewcC-rctary of State George Ball sought today to avert possible collapse of the World Trade Hook be deadlock between the rich and Conferen(;e as a result of o pllcy discussions In France and Britain, scheduled meetings with Abdel Moneim El KhaissounI, the conference chairman, and Raul Frebisch, the secretary EMPHATIC POINT - U.S, Undersecretary of State George Ball (right) makes one final point to Edward Heath, Britain’s secfctary of state for trade ai;id,development, before the two part company at Geneva Airport yesterday. They arrived together from Ixmdon to attend the closing stages of the three-month-old World Trade Conference. general. Both men have been workina on a possible compromise formula for breaking the deadlock which threatens the three-month-old conference scheduled to close next Monday. K Gets Assist on Speeches MOSCOW (UPI)-Who writes Soviet Premier Mklta Khrushchev’s speeches? It’s a question Westerners, conscious Of the fact that President Johnson, British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas Home and Other leaders of. the west are - assisted by speech-writers, often ask. As with BO many things in the Soviet Union, the job of writing the premier’s speeches is a collective one. Chief of this collective is Khrushchev himself. There is no official Information on who assists in writing Khrushchev’s speeches, but it is believed the man who heads the t e q m under Khrushchev is a former Journalist, Vladmir Lebedev who works on domestic matters. Another contributor is thought to be American-educated Oieg Troyanovsky, son of the first Soviet ambassador to Washington, who specializes in foreign affairs. Khrushchev also draws heavily on the secetariat of the central committee for ideological pronouncements. Actually, according to in-fonpid sources, the premier drafts most of his speeches himself, relying on his staff for research on facts and figures. He then supervises, checks and edits the final draft. Miss Keeler in Seclusion LONDON (VPI) -Christine Keeler’s ifrlend prepared a champagne party today to celebrate her release from prison but the red - haired playgirl avoided the limelight and stayed in hiding. ’T don’t know where she is today or who she’s going to see, but she Will be bapk here to-moiTOW," a shapely blonde told newsmen yesterday at Christine’s plush apartment iti Lin-hope Street. The, unidentified friend, in her 20s and wearing a pair of tight pink slacks, did the shopping for the party a few hours after Christine was released yesterday from the Holloway Prison by the back door so she would nqt be seep. Christine was said to have gone into seclusion somewhere in t'hc countryside. Miss Keeler, the central fig. ure in the Profumo sex and security scandal a year ago, serv^ six months of a nine-month prison term for perjury. She was released early with time off for good behavior. 'The guest list was not mentioned, but the meager amount of party goodies Indicated it would be small and a far cry from the rollicking night life Christine was accustomed to before she got in trouble with the high and low of London society. Her circle of friends also has diminished. The conflict between the “have" and ‘‘have-not’’ countries bolls down to the following; BETTER ACCESS —Sweeping demands by the developing countries for better access to the markets of the industrialized nations and for preferential trade treatment for 10 years. —Their Insistence for new global machinery to handle in-tornatlonal trade. The West does not want to risk being outvoted in any organization in which agreements are binding. It has proposed Instead a U.N. commission, with votes weighted for the countries who are responsible for 95 per cent of the world’s trade, to carry on the work of this conference. TRADE CHARTER —Western opposition to a set of principles which the develop- ing countries want to form a sort of ‘‘world trade charter.’’ Some of these principles run countet; to the basic policies of Jie industrialized countries. Bull told newsmen he was optlmlitic about the outcome of the conference, but his comments contrasted with the general atmosphere of gloom, The conference called off a formal session to allow behind-the-scenes moves toward a reconciliation. .Among the resolutions propel by the bloc of 76 developing nations' and pushed throush on majority decisions Court Hears Walker Side in Libel Suit Against AP FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Attorneys for former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker begin presenting evidence today in his $2-mlllion libel suit against the Associated Press. A jury of four women and eight men was selected yesterday, Clearing the way for presentation of evidence, by the plaintiff on the second day of the civil suit. All 12 jurors must agree to any verdict returned to State District Court Judge Charles J. Murray. The Associated Press, as defendant, will present its evidence after the plaintiff. Walker, 64, contends Associated Press stories falsely accused him of leading a charge during the 1962 civil rights riot at the University of Mississippi, in Oxford, Miss. Walker’s chief attorney, Clyde Watts, Oklahoma City, said in his opening statement that Walker did not lead any charge, and did not assume command of the riot crowd. CASE OF INDIVIDUAL . ‘‘We are not trying a segregation or integration case," said J. A. Gooch, Associated Press Catches Other Guests Flatfooted 'Deadpan' Scranton Does the Polka CLEVELAND, Ohio LB — Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania caught other governors and their guests flatfooted at a reception at the National Governors Conference. The group sat quietly last night listening to four strolling gypsy violinists playing for some costumed dancing girls. Without warning, Scranton jumped up and whisked his wife, Mary, onto the'floor for What witnesses said turned into a vigorous Hungarian polka. Observers said Scranton’s expression never changed from his attorney. In his opening statement. "We are trying the case of an Individual trying to defy the courts and laws of this land." 'The Associated Press answer to Walker’s suit says assessment of any damages would be "a restraint on the freedom of press" as guaranteed by the U.S. and'Texas constitutions. Gooch said the defense evidence would prove that Associated Press stories concerning Walker’s actions at Oxford "were and are true in fact and substance." Romney and AMC 'Win' Investor Suit DETROIT (AP)-A New York City stockholder’s suit against Gov. George W. Romney and American Motors Corp. was dismissed in U.S. District Court Monday. Judge 'Theodore Levin threw out the case after plaintiff Ruth Mintz failed to answer questions prepared by. the company and sent to her in July of last year. Miss Mintz, bringing suit in October 1962, asked an accounting of bonus arrangements under which Romney resigned as American Motors president to enter politics. 'The model car industry produces more than 400 different models, ranging in price from 29 cents to $20. were some either wholly or partially unacceptable to the West. ALSOAlb ' Yesterday the conference adopted several western-backed measures for aid-through-trade, but it left the controversial key issues for consideration later this week. one recommendation adopted yesterday called for efforts which would double the amount of current Western aid to a total of $10 billion annually. The Soviet bloc, following its policy of steering clear of any commitments, abstained. A tentative compromise formula on the issue of preference was under consideration. It suggested thalJU.N. Secretary General ThanTcall for a study of the issue and its possible consequences. CORRECTION The Correct Phone Numl^er for Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland, Pontiac OR 3-4492 It Is possible to drive from ', to Balsel, Hamburg, Germany, wHzerland, 600 milea away. without having to halt for a traffic J light, intersection or railroadl croiidng. if'^s fust common sense! When the time arrives to buy a home of your own the most important consideration it financing. You'll want expert advise on how to. select a plan best suited to your needs and Income. Don't take chances ... make on appointment today. Our counselors will show you why so many people vW oil choose our plan ov< the others. * A * **Coj|/of** ,* Savims t 75 West Huron ★ 4^|0ClAJigN ★ '^iTfiqrnnnpjr Established 1890 FE 4-0561 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System i *7^^ DOUBLE HOLDEN i TDAniKin CTAAADC i trading stamps WEDNESDAY M, Thrifty pharmacists charge LESS for Filling usual deadpan during the whirl around the floor. MGH IWI«UNCE! (Upto290h.p.!) WATCH GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST, COHSUMm la COMIVhNY fHroudtf the* HjcuuUeii-0ramn | WATER WONDER Automatic 6as H Water Heater I Gives MORE hot water [r WHEN you need it.. If the hot water you need, «nd heats ffl it accordingly. Fast heating for !sl| wash days . . . slower heating [J]| whjfn demand i» small. Saves you gj moneyl —- New Control Cone. Beautiful, Q| functional. Coppertone Column |jj| protects controls; keeps them out Ull -- of children’s nil reach. sU Suptrslas-linod Ql tank, tough and RSI durable. Guards against rust and" Ini corrosion. i;>| The new WATER WONDTR is fast and Ql economical. Come in n today and soi it! Ql Ql Phone m-78t2 §j CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LOW PRICE! (EvenlowerwithnewV-6!) It’s high time to get the low-down on the new more-for-the-money F-85! Suwmer^me is savings Sme! AT TM WOnLO’S FAHI r., VISIT THI OLDS. IXHIMT AT THI OimiUL MOTOnS " mm THE AcrioN is i r-Bswr. STAarK, soKi sa, anupM fik ffmaf i, jnsvAi ts, mi» JEROME MOTORi-SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. . ■//■ • 1 if'", '..'i .ijjL "ilMJl/. -lOociNt Foi a coda isn CAit looi rot in “vain.iATn- sisi ai tovi oias BiAtirsi- iV,i I" I___' '''^' tii>ki>f)yfi'nAr'MVA''TTTii:snAYj J'pKIj'l1l'^ftl^^ll'"' ' v '‘'^' ' >' yfiijii' Oafs Actually Burst With Key Nutrients By pR. WltUAM BRADY Thefe was more truth than poetry in the Scotsman’s retort to the Engllshtnan’s assertion that in England they fed oats to Aye, and where will you find hfitter Jhfses than in England or better men than in Scotland? Oats, rollk oats or oatmeal, raw, slightly cooked or thoroughly cooked, is one of the best food sources of these essentials of good nutrition: Calcium, phosphorus, Iron, vitamin B1 (thiamin), vitamin B2 (riboflavin), niacin (tiicotinic acid), vitamin E (fertility or antlsterility vitamin) and vitamin K (antihemorrhagic). Oats, rolled oats, oatmeal, oaten cakes, oatmeal cookies, oatmeal muffins and oatmeal chews can be made after recipes given in Adelle Davis's “Let’s Co(dc It Right’’ (published by Harcourt, Brace & World, |3,95). Oatmeal cookies and oatmeal chews, with a glass of milk, make a fine midnight snack for sitter-uppers, CALLED SUPERIOR Adelle Davis, an Internationally recognized nutrition authority, says that “steel-cut oats have not been submitted to the high temperature necessary before, oats can be rolled, and are therefore nutritionally superior to rolled oats and deserve wider use.” Father Forces Child to Shoot Boy, 4, Says Victim Threatened Beating^ LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ii climax to a series emitter quarrels, Leonard /Thierry’s wife left him, Police said th^ Thierry then awakened his .. three small children. He ^owed Theresah, 7, d^nd told her to shoot him. , / refused. ^ ' He told Gary, 5, how to work the pistol and told him to shoot. He refused. ALSO REFUSED Then he put the pistol in the hands of Glen, 4. He, too, refused. Thierry told him if he didn’t, he’d “getr the leather strap.’’ ; Glen pulled the trigger. Thierry, a 32-year-old baker, was taken to General Hospital in dritical condition Monday morning, a bullet in his brain. HE’S FORCED “I had to do it,’’ said Glen. t‘He told me he’d get the belt and spank me if I didn’t.’’ Police said Thierry and his wife, Mary, 26, had had many arguments in, their eight years of. marriage. Officers located her in the neighborhood and turned the children over to her care. Marriage Licenses Ichard H. WIdon, New YorK and L, Dowie, Ferndale enry E. Stormer, 204 W. Strathmore I Carolyn V. Ball, 336) Greenwood hester Wf'—— --------------------- 8k, Madison Heights and I. Cass Lake Road . Dumas, 2049 Oakdale Drive and Joan MllewskI, 426) S. Shore Herbert H. Sallee, Farminoton Horton A. Pooley, IWalled Lake Helen E. Prather, Union Lake Kenneth J. Nichols Jr., 4) Augusta and Julianna Stein, Southfield Leo F. Petrusha, Lake Orion and *—'* A. Whelan, Lake Orion Frank S. Lee, Ann Arh J. Towlanski, Rochester Michael R. Barel, Troy and Terry J. Rukenbrod, Clawson * Beniamin C. Tefend . Jr., Lake ■ ■■ lureen A. Neely, Rochester d Patricia Wayne d Bari . Yarber, ■ 4949 Grand Court Lawrence, i. Edith ,. Oxford and 1. O'Tyson, Lake Orion neai m. Talbot, Southfield and Mar A. Ford, Birmingham ^ , Clayton • L. Ender, 2200 Detder an Diane L. Lawitike, Highland Park. Alton M. Carlson, Oscoda and Terr D. Powell, Clarkston ^ David R. Palmer, Elkhart, Ind. an Sandra M. GenovesI, Bloomfield Hll|s , Plautz, Drayton f In my opinion the main reason why oats in one form or another should be a staple of^ the everyday diet is that oa)S -supply vitamin B-complex-The ultrarefined dle^ most Americans today is *wt inadequate in calciupwT because it does not inclucle enough milk. It is ^cient in vitamin B-Gomplpiinjecause it does not in-clu^eenough plain wheat and/or I, the richest food sources of vitamin B-complex, FUNCTIONS USTED Here are some of the functions of vitamin B in the body of one who enjoys the very best of health: 1 -- Vitamin B tones the involuntary muscle coat or layer of the entire alimentary canal -- stomach, intestine. This muscle is always flabby and lazy or Inactive in persons whose vitamin B intake is deficient. Rhythmic onward wave movements (peristalsis) in the alimentary canal, so essential for good digestion, depend upon the tone of the muscle coat. Hence vitamin B deficiency is a fundamental factor of constipation, indigestion, colon derangement — misinformed people call colon derangement “mucous colitid. JUST TROUBLED These misguided creatures are not so sick as they are troubled with thick-coming fancies, morbid fancies about “mucus” Of their own volition or under the guidance of plausible charlatans, they insure the chrohicity of their double by using all sorts of enemas, bowel washes, “Internal baths,” Irrigations, internal “lubricants” and freak diets. 2 -*• Vitamin B tones the involuntary muscle of the heart, too. In other words, it is a heart tonic. - 3 — Vitamin B is concerned in the metabolism of carbohydrate food (sugars and starch). I urge all diabetics and potential diabetics (persons who have inherited the tendency) to make sure of getting an adequate daily ration of vitamin B, which I called “poor man’s insulin,” LESSON 23 In a small way I expatiate on this in Little Lesson No. 23, “Training for Diabetes,” for which send me 35. cents and a stamped, self-addressed enve-lope. ,rVw s long pertaining to personal Dr. William Brady, It a stamped addressed envelope is sent to Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1964) Sets a new standard for stereo performance! WEBCOR MoUuj DAm STEREO HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH FREE! Art Liaklettei Children's Encyclopedia 95 No Money Down - Low Paynenis Here is stereo with a difference! Twin speakers, which can be set up to 16 feet apart, recap^ .11 oViarm nil tha vivacity of the orieinal WniLU wsu —-------r---» :-, x--- all the charm, all the vivacity of the original recording, and delivers it as frerfi as- tho day it was made. Plays all sizes, all speeds... shuts itself off automatically after the last record. For this kind of performance, you’d expect to pay a high price, but you needn’t at, Sylvai Stereo & TV Sales Oywn Monday. Wadnatday, Friday Evaningi 'OH 9 2363 Oitboid Uks Riod (STbnm Phspa 612-0199 ■fix tot JbUU Only mcrchandisif with very slight imperfections in weave* stitching is ” chosen for this event of exceptional savings! Shop with.confidence that dlltli ijTlrff011 f? you’ll get the wear and good looks, but because these minute flaws exist ^ ' ' ... the price goes way down! Carefully chosen for style and freshness To save ot COMUTSOI from some of Die country’s leading makers. Sale begins Wednesday. boys’ knit shirts SALE .. . children’s shoes From a nationally known maker for dependable quality. Solids with applique trim, stripes . . . button placket fronts, some zipper closures. All in long wearing, easy-«are cotton knit. Most have fashion collars. Many colors in boys’ sizes 6 to 18 but not in every, style. Slight misknits won’t affect wear. Both styles have canvas uppers that are Washable. A,. Tennis Shoes with rubber soles. Many colon; tixet 5 to 12 and 12^ to 3. B. Boys' Basketbali Shoes with thick suction cup soles that grip the floor. High or low atyls In white or black-white. 11 to 2 and 25^ to 6. Slight Imperfcctlona in the loleer ArmstroniS’s Corlon® vinyl hoys’ stripe-top TO socks stay-put, fitted print crib sheets cosmetic hags for Summer travel SECONDS 44! :.5pr.l If SAMPLES or sM, liiUveiilit stpii-ntlieil cm SECONDS 7^* Durable floor covering m ‘Paventl’ pattern; 2 colors. 'Hydracordi® back. 6-ft. rolls. Easy-care cotton 4n solid colors with striped tops. Sizea 7 to 10^. Misknits. They stay smooth and in place becauae they’re fitted. Nureery printa. Miaweaves. Small RUgt—Downtown, Norlh-iand, Eaitland. Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madiiorij Dtarborn Boy»* 'Fumtshingi—Downtown, NTand, E'land, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madlion, Baarborn Intanht, Toddlon’—Downtown, N Iand, E land. Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Haditon, Baarborn One-and-few-of-a-*|nd ; water-repellent linings. Oihmn......49e to IS9* Rub. gloto$,$ee.,2pr.,$l *JO%FtdtralTax TeitotriM Oaptr-Ogwntown, M Tand, .ETand, lincotn Park, Pontiac, Madlion, Dtarborn !nsfat caaaa, vbi^^Iaa- tie covara. White* Utw. but not ia every aiM. •Hut 19% Ftdtnt 7 tii«e«M — ttoentown, NoriB. land EaiHand, Uncofn Park, PonHac, Maaiion, Boarbord IRREGUURS drapery and . slipcover FABBCS 88' Decorator colors, whites, fashionable ..prints to choose from! Cottons, variety of b 1 e n da., 45-, 48-in.“ DraparY Fabricr—Downtown, N'land, E'land. Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madlion, 'Dtarborn Callaway-quaiity {nest TOWELS 39' Woven self - teme jacquard patterns . , . in ,,soft pastels .and deep, tones. 11x18 in.; cotton terry. MisWeaves. llntni—Downtown, Nerttiiand, Eaitland, Lincoln Park. Pontiac, Madlion, Dtarborn pretty print pillow CASES 43 c From a naUonally advertised maker! Border print, or hem-prints in multl-colore on white muslin. 42x3&-in.-size. Domoitlc<-J4>«wntown Norttw land. Eaitland, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madiabn, Dtarborn soft absorbent {anze MATIRS dot. Pinked edges that , won’t ravel. Easy-wash, quick drying cotton gauze. MisweaVea won’t affect wear. .Jnfanh’, Toddltrt'—Downtown, N land, E'land llacein Park, Pontiac, Madiioo, Dtarborn SECONDS toddlers' cotton OHHS 217 Assorts patterns In easy-care pott,on to - heap baby wa raa * Slight misweaves won't affect Ions' wea.r. Infanh', Toddtnn'—OowbIomk, N’lMd, E'land, Un^n hth Pontiac, Maduon. Bwwbnni IN THE MALL ijJLi4j4. ' hX *«-h IH - ^-f'Tfr ( ,1 i' \ ^ V j'f ' " . . uj"' I4„'^^TWliwWkc o. looi. , *Pulled Children From Public School -t*'- V,: ' Vi't (r^ ti ' < ''Hiii* ^ V ' '('lUi'i Dismiss Charges Against Amish Parents HILLSDALE (AF')-A threw out of court Monday criminal charges against 11 Amish parents accused of violating •Michigan’s compulsory school Bllendance law, In dismissing the suit. Hillsdale t’ounty Circuit Judge Hob* ei t McIntyre said he found no criminal intent in the actions of the Amish, who have sent their Bn children, to schools lacking certified teachers. Tlio Judge ordered Justice of the Peace Alfred Wagner of Camden Township to dismiss tl.e complaint and warrant against the parents because the constitutional issues involved were not within the coilffietencc of the lower court, f the 1 The d dispute centered around the fact that tlie isouthern lower Michigan Amish community was using as teachers two Amish teen-agers, neither of whom went beyond the eighth gradfr-ln accordance with , their religion- aiul therefore were not qualified in the eyes of the state. NOT ATTENDING In effect, the state charged, the 52 Amish children were not attending school at all, III handing down his ruling, Judge McIntyre declared: “This court knows that the Amish people of this community arc taW'^abidlng and are not given to wilful dlsobedlance of civil aitthority df any kind. RELIGIOUS GROUP “They are a religious community wlio Ijcllove that many of the practices carried on in the state schools tend to instill in children dl.solxjdience to parents, immorality and principles which are contrary to their religious teachings.” The complaint was filed originally last October upon the request of Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett. discuss the problem with the parents to see if something could be worked out which would meet the Amish requirements while complying with state law. In the event no s(»lullon Is forthcoming, Bartlett Indicated thaf new charges would be fll(^ under state laws not invoked in the previous case. ) ' £■ w iu, Jacoby on Bridge dtesa VA84 ♦ A7flSi 4AQ WEST (D) VAST ^J8 4010074 ¥2 ¥58 4KQJ100SI ♦None 4888 4J1O7042 4AKB ¥KQJ10876 ♦ 8 4KB North and South vulnenhl* Opanlng laadMIK invented to take care of both of them.” The rest of the hand was played slowly and in complete silence. South ran off his seven trump tricks with funeral pace. Just what he expected to accomplish by this manner is not apparent. East hung on to spades, and eventually South had to concede a trick in that suit. Had South bothered to think at trick one, he would have saved his ace of diamonds. He could well afford to lose that first trick, then he would have that ace of diamonds available for a spade discard. Bartlett said that any further attempts to pursue the issue now would await the opening of tile school term this fall. “By then, hopefully, we may have reached a solution by finding certificated teachers acceptable to the Amish,” he added. SEEK SOLUTION Bartlett said he was willing to Tlie Amish, tillers of the soil who believe in the supremacy of the Bible, pay taxes for the support of public scl«M)ls In addition to their own two one-room .s( hoolhouses. Hecently, they pulled their children out of the public schools because they fear^ the youngsters were being exposed to worldly teqiptatlons. They contend they have a constitutional right to manage their own affairs, including the education of their children, so long as they do not infringe on the rights of others. heury’h woru) By Jim Berry By OSWALD JACOBY British players have a pleasant custom of saying, “Thank you, partner,” when dummy Q—The bidding, has been; Sbuth Weal North Eaal 14 Pms 1 ¥ Paae JACOBY hits the table. Good British I players also ' make it a point to think a while before playing one of dummy’s k cards. 1 , They ha' found out — as have good American players — that the way to win is to tiiink first and act afterwards. South was neither British nor a good player so he didn’t bother to thank his partner nor to do any thinking. Instead he reached over to dummy and pulled out the ace of diamonds with the fatuous remark, “Aces were made to take kings.” East produced the three of trumps and said, “Trumps were You, South, hold: 4A2 ¥KJ7S ¥A8>4Q1087 Wbat ao you doT A—-Bid ono hoari You have the one laveL TODAY'S QDISnON Your partner continues to “In reply to your request for help ... I’m sorry, but I don’t want to get involved !” BOARDING HOUSE * j}-' *" 1 AstrologicaL For&cost ^. i-r Bv SYDNEY OMARR "Tht wiM man coni ... AtlrolORY point! ARIES (Mar. 21. to A ! wl90 to orguo about Sion or purchase. Try not to c yoursolt. Rofnain noutral. You stay out of family disputes. Key It pafhy, OUT OUR WAY ly 23 to AUfl. 221: HARMONY LIBRA (Sept. 23 to { pressure Indicated, in , hbrA* reputotion. Ten( Imi^sit ... but wi lunar asp^ points i trends. Speak, wr ite Indicated from wri ENLARGE, - Adhere to IDEALS. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21): . Avoid rash conclusions, actions. Applies I especially to. money as If affects business or marriage partner. Creative In- , ....... .. ..... •—-,..„,p,ei TH'K I»()NM'1A(’ IMUCm fawsnXfr.H’XhfnriiHU ' t-___ , TVV>i^’V.()Nfe^^ fy H ruKssj RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NY( DAIRY f»mlmtHmOurt'am«ui KothtrCorntd B«*f inOIAL iUNDHION BVIRTOAY C*m|ilt7«^BnyOu) S*rvln »I8 0«HanJ Fraa Pariilng FI S-4061 NATALIE WOOD STEVE McQueen i^avBwmiTiiB 1SIMHHL NOW! EAGLE BEIIEMVIS BHlflim MilliiUUlEH PEIERUWFOIID RINGeR PLUS-2ndBieHit! simfiiis rolierL Javiii sussids« ■%" all -theway ■“• home m Buckley Bpy Drowns traverse city (AF)-Rob-ert A, Dunham, 16, of rural Buckley, drowned Monday in Fish Uke, about 18 mllea south of here. Grand Traverse County Sheriff's deputies said rTiHlIiEEGO I “FROM RUSSIA, I WITH L0VB“ I "JOHNNY COOL” | Sfaru WEtlNESDAY DAVID NIVEN PETER SEUER8 ROBERT WAGNER CAPUaNE. THE PINK PANTHERi CLAUDIA GARDINALE Open T:18 MA 4-3188 ACADEMY#AWARD WINNER! *'bestA wiCTURr* Jones » NOW SHOWING • .Torn Jones TONIGHT » T:J5-9:30 FORUM ART re M2it Old Mill Tavern Every Fri. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-8 p.m. I[nternational Buffet [commerceI EM 3-0661 OPEN AT 7:15 P.M. HAOOERn and UNION LAKE Ao. REGULAR PRICES THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ! BEST PICTURE”, BEST DIRECTOR' I "BEST SCREENPLAY "BEST MUSIC SCORE -IN COLOR--^PLUS— MARGARET RUTHERFORD & PETER SELLERS in “BIG TIME OPERATORS” COLONIAL LANTeaN BEYOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Make Every Wed. Night Family Night • At HARVEY'S fiQLONIAt, HOttSI CHICKEN FAMILY STYLE lection, with soup, vegetable, whipped pototoes, biscuits and hot chicken gravy $1 75 i EAT WATERFORD L> hi h ]' I. I » VLLJil: In Her Paris Apartment 7/ James Stewart at Bardot's Feet By BOB THOMAS j AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-The way Jimmy Stewart tells it, he was sitting at the feet of Brigitte Bar-dot as they had drinks in her Paris apartment. , The French beauty gave a toss of her blonde hair and smiled at him. “I simply love that kind of man.” Where was Mrs. Stewart at this time? “Oh, she was sitting on the other side of Brigitte," the actor said, ‘it was a small room, and the floor was the only place 1 cpulfi find to sit. Me, a floor-sitter? 1 had never done it in my life before. It’s too far for guys like me to get down there.” THOMAaS But Jimmy appreciated the compliment from B.B., and he has nothing but praise for her as an actre.ss. He recently returned from filming a fivc-min-ute sequence with her in Pari;j for "Erasmus With Freckles,” her first American film. She plays Brigitte Bardot. "Man, she was great," said LSIewart, who is not given to ea.sy enthusiasm! "She was on time, she knew her lines, even though she is unfamiliar with English, and she dellver(Hi them with skill. And .sexy! .She’s really got it. SHE’S GREAT "She has that quality that all the great ones had, and I’m thinking back to the days of Je»n Harlow. They start with a great physical appeal, but they .learn their busine.ss, too: They all turn out to be good actresses.” Henry Koster, who is directing and producing "Erasmus With Freckles," confirnusi the French charmer’s acting skill. eru^hed to death at the corona-jsl^ More than 3.000 people were I Hon of Tsar ijVicholas II of Hus- [ The planet Jupiter la 1,! ’■'(Ve had no trouble at all with her,” he .said. "We shot the 11 pages of , dialogue in three days.” The director sajd he didn’t know what Bardot wn.s |)aid, '“but I imagine it wan a fortune " I{('|W)rls licic indicate that It was about $100,(KK), fair pay for a thrce-(lay chore. I times bigger than earth. Trfph tr§at fr»m lift* iropltil ^ Oairif Oueofi The treat supreme: three mounds of country-fresh Dairy Queen—heaped lugh on choice ripe bananas, and combined with your favorite toppings. Come in for a troat TODAY I •iMTovvy onw PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS WKC BffiKDIIIWMIVS! 108 N. SAGINAW • NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Mrs. Johnson Talks to Grads Urges Radciiffe Girls Not to Shun Brains CAMBRIDGE, Mass. liP) -Mrs; Lyndon B. Johnson, wife and mother as well as a business woman arid First Lady, advised the brainy girls of Rad-cliffe today not to fear “your intelligence is a threat to your femininity.” ‘‘The man you matry,” she toid the graduating class,” will want you to be what you are — not only his wife and the mother of his children, but a person in your own right, with drives and desires, talents and skills of your own.” Noting that the girls of Radciiffe, an affiliate of Harvard, pride themselves on casual dress, she said “nevertheless, I do not see among you any of those ungainly Thurber females” — pictured by the late author-cartoonist James Thurber—“with stones poised to crush the nearest male skull — and I trust your male acquaintances include none of those equally ungainly Th^r-ber men, hissing, ‘Where did you get those great brown eyes and that tiny mind?” Ultimately, she said in her remarks prepared for the Radciiffe baccalaureate exercises at Memorial Church on the Harvard campus, the issues “comes back to the spirit in which you can direct your own life — ho^Y Happily can you marry- both man and job; or how happily you cqn marry one of them.” She urged them to take part in the business of “Unfinished America” — from teaching the young to helping the elderly — and she declared. — If you can achieve the precious balance between women’s domestic and civic life, you can do more for zest, and sanity in our society than by any other achievement.” YOU GET: • Plattic Headboard • Innersprifig Mattre** F Matching Box Spring • Set of 6 Sturdy Legs > Modern Night Stand Imagine! A complete Hollywood outfit featuring quality bedding.complete at this mdney-foving LOW PRICE! Ideal for spore rooms, children's room, cottoges, etc. WKC, 108 NORTH SAGINAW...PHONE FE 37114 TARK FREtBEAR OrSTORE - OPEN THURS., FRI. and MON. NIGIITS TIL 9 ] THE EASY LIFE The easy way, the easy life no longer the good life,” she said, “and good people of this world know they cannot afford to live it.” It was Mrs. Johnson’s second commencement-time speech in two weeks in which sh^ urged young women to particiimte in professions and politics as well a$ home life. The President’s wife said she also would like to ’see young women consider their lives in the longer perspective — look- i -ing to the time after your children'are grown when you will still have time for an on-going part in the human drama.” Many women have been able to master the very real strains and confusion over the roles of women’ today, Mrs. Johr , NOTED EXAMPLE : She pointed as an example i RadcUffe’s own president, Mrs. Mary Buntings mother of four children with an active career and only recently named by President Johnson as a membtf of the Atomic Energy Comtnjis-sloh. •, ,1 / . I I , t ' ; i': ■Itk -! A' - p:w^?ft|:-. qC!VVO'i.-L„^ “ . . M . > ' !>;!aNTIAC PREk\ #Rilri4Y. ^ ^ \ y. I'________: , ;v ■' 'VwVi NIP AND TIK'K Just tho IhltiK for a squeeze play> seems to be the opinion of New ^ from Maine was liost to a loiisler party Itr York Mels' iiianaKer Casey SleiiKel (left) as " wet Siiea Sladium yesterday. Willey just re-he looks bver a Maine lobster held by pitcher turned to action alter sufferinx a fractured Cal Willey. Willey the only major leaBuer jaw in spriiiK trainmK. Kaline Sparkles With Bat, Glove Tigers Trounce Tough Twins DETROIT (AP) - One game doesn't make a season, but it would take a long time to convince the Minnesota Twins that the Detroit Tigers are a floundering seventh-place club. Sparked by the surging Al Kaline, the Tigers clobbehed the Twins 104 Monday night and beat the usually heavy-hitting visitors at their own game—the home run. Kaline collected three more hits to raise his average to .288 —a gain of 33 percentage points since last Friday. But it was Kalinc's fielding which brought the sparse crowd of 7.935 to its feet to applaud him warmly’ for probably the first time this season. ttlmY KING EDWARD” awftee't UtgtH StWMtf ctgtr For the Hight of Travel Values. Chevrolets Pontiacs • Biiicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County lYhere You Can See All Three. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 8. Washlnjctcm St. Oxford Kaline grabbed Hcrnic Allen's hard hit to right off tlic .screen in the third inning and Ilircw a perfect strike to second to liold the Minnesota single. ROUTINE PLAY But that wn.s a roullne play compared to his game saver in the eighlli. The Twins had the ba.ses load after scoring one nin on a walk and errors by relief pitcher Larry Sherry and Don Wert, and had narrowed the gap to 7-5. Sherry struck out Lenny Green Bruins DealMohns for 2 Black Hawks MONTREAL (AP)-Tlie Boston Bruins, trapped in the National Hockey League cellar the past four seasons, have sharpened their teeth for a 1964-65 crashout, attempt by raiding Chicago's muscle mill. The Bruins acquired rangy Ab McDonald and pugnacious Reg Fleming from the Black Hawks Monday in exchange for veteran defenseman Doug MohnS. The trade was the first major deal completed at the annual NHL meetings here. In another transaction, the Detroit Red Wings Sent defense-rhan Barclay Plager, 23, to Montreal for the $20,000 waiver price. Plager had 14 goals and (51 assists for ,'Omaha of the Central Pro League in 1963-64, Prep Changes Direction C()RVALLIS, Ore. (UPl) -U.S. Track and Field Federation meet Director Sam Bell announced Monday that high .school mile record-holder Jim •Ryun has withdrawn from this weekend's meet to run at San Diego, Calif. for llic first out, and Kaline raced in to snatch Vic Power’s sinking liner and threw to Dick piar 7 ''7.'“'“"* The Tigers got' an ai lift from Don Demcter who hit a two-run homer in the first inning e 2-2 V ed his 10th homer of the season in the bottom of the inning to chase home three runs, and put Detroit ahead for keeps. The Tigers committed four errors in the contest, two more than Minne.sota. But the mis-cues were forgotten as the Tigers savored their second triumph in the iast 10 games. Dave Wickersham ^was particularly happy, picking up his seventh victory after falling three times to reach the goal. One of the hits off him was a towering homer into the center-field bleachers by Harmon Kibe-brew. 0 3} Lumpo 3b 0 0 0 Kaline rl ........ .11 0 Dameter I Hall et 4 0 0 0 Cam lb Klllebrew If 4 1 1 3 Traahai) c Allen 3b 3 3 3 0 Thoma« cl McCaba c Roland p Shlllalt p 0 0 WIck'aham p 3 0 0 ( ToAu^ M S ? 5 Totali 35101310 a—Struck out tor Pints In 7lh; b-S 303 03 10 110- 5 _ Versalles, Allison Thomas. Mc-Aullffe, Sherry, Wert'. PO-A -Minnesota 34-14, Detroit 37-18. DP—Shltlelf, Zlmmar-m«n and Allison,- Wert, Lumpe and Cash) Kaline and McAulllte. LOB-Minnesota 7, Detroit 7. 3B -Freehan, ■ Kaline. HR-Killebrew, Demcter, Cash, SB Thomas. ,S—LUmpa. IP H R 6R BB SO. Shifleff ........." ■ " “ ’ * Pieis Dailey dot 1 1 2 3 Wlckerham W, 7-5 7 . , Sherry 3 1 t 0 11 HBP-By Dailey (Dameter), By Wicker-sham (Zimmerman). U -Haller, Hurley, Flaherty, CarriBan. T—3:41. A-7,935. 39 After USGA Spots at Local Amateur Pete Green in lop Field Ex-Seaholm High Star Led Local Qualifying at Pine Lake Pole Green, 23-yenr-old nmn-teur, who has tried to make the National Open every year since he was a 17-ycar-old Birmingham high school H(ftiior, is hoping to make the USGA field for the second time. In sectional qualifying today at Franklin Hills Country Club, Green will be in the best field in the United Stales trying for 39 berths /or the Open next week In Washington, D.C. Ironically, the only I i m e Green qualified for the USGA was whqn U was held in his own back yard at Oakland Hills Country Club in 1961. In the local qualifying field al Pine Lake two weeks ago. Green led the 18 who entered today’s sectional field by posting a 69-69-138. Only other sub-par round for the 36 holes that day was turned in by Bob Panasiuk of Elm-stead, Ontario who had a one-under 141. Green started badly this morning. He took a bogle, double bogie', and bogie on the first three holes, and was six over par after 14. Panasiuk was at even par after 14 holes. QUALIFIED YESTERDAY Other tests were scheduled at New York, Washington, Pitt burgh and Fort Worth to fill out the last of 150 berths in the starting field. Thirty - five players qualified at eight cities yesterday and 21 others — led by defending champion Julius Boros, Masters champ Arnold Palmer and PGA champ Jack Nicklaus qualified automatically on the basis of their excellent records. Bill BIsdorf, with 67-88—133 at Denver, led the 35 qualifiers Monday in a series of tests that produced few surprises. Bobby Brue, 141, and Diick Hart, 143, led at Winnetka, III., where former Open champion Jack Fleck missed his chance. Chick Harbert qualified at Atlanta with a 144. Joe Zakarian of Modesto, Calif, led his home section with 74-69—143, Brad Anderson of Columbus, Ohio, led at Cincinnati with a 140 and Don Bies grabbed the lone berth available at Seattle with 72-69-141. EARLY 18-HOLE SCORES George Bayer ................... 35-33-68, Nick -Berkllch .'........... ... 35-35-70 ai« Taylor .......... , 40-39-79 Richard Small ....... :,,4l-4)-83 THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF ^ I , Not all leaders ark born some are made set and smash It’s also calle that doesn’t loo have txxight , all kinds ot other cars, in record numbers, say they like: 1. The looks. 2. The roomy and rather,posh 1. The-lively V8 fhat goes on regular gas. 5. The self-idjusting brakes and 32,000-mile interval between 8^ najot grease jobs. 6. The sohdTway It’s put together-r trice (nghcwith Ford and Chevy). ^ I cat. join the swinging trend-setters who are changing the Iciok and feel of, the low price field. Dodge leriori 3. The extra’savings ot its tainous Slant Si*. You; II find them at your Dependible Dodge Oeatefs $^AATAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC —FE S-4541 -SEE “THE BOB HOPE SHOW." NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISJINQ; ik . . , J ih ■ ' 1 >>. / ( '"'‘‘V ('! hi'4 X I’ll* 1. - rr ’ Xi .. . J ‘WELL, UMP?’ - Umpire Johnny Stevens gets all the attention as George Alusik of Kansas City rolls around home plate for a look with Washington catcher Mike Brumley hold- AP Photofax Ing the ball against his neck in last night’s game. Alusik lost the decision and the Athletics lost the game, 5-4. Koulax Tries No-Hit By The Associated Press Not this time, Sandy. ' Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodger left-hander who makes a habit of being stingy with base, hits, took a swipe at a second straight no-hitter Monday night and for four innings of a 2-1 Dodger victory over Cincinnati, he had staticians cram-bling for their record books. Koufax retired the first 12 Reds he faced but No. 13, Der-on Johnson, broke the spell with a home run. With the pressure off, Koufax gave up three more hits en route to his 100th career victory. .Sandy, whose third i no-hitter came against Philadelphia last week, scored the tying run in the fifth when he forced Dick Tracewski who had walked, moved up on Maury Wills’ single artd scored on Willie Davis’ hit., John Roseboro doubled home Tommy Davis with two out in the sixth to win it. ONLY ONCE The. only pitcher ever tq put together back-to-back no-hitters was Johnny VanderMeer, who did it in 1938. And, interestingly, VanderMeer hurled for ./he Reds and pitched his second no-hitter against the Dodgers. But, don’t despair, Sandy. There’s always next time. Elsewhere in Monday’s abbre- viated major league schedule, Milwaukee whipped Houston 5-3 as Hank Aaron tagged a two-run homer, Cleveland’s Leon Wagner took the major league RBI lead with a two-run homer and a run-producing single as the Indians topped Los Angeles |-3, Jim King smashed three nome runs but Washington bowed to Kansas City 5-4 and Detroit outslugged Minnesota 10-5. The St. Louis at San. Francisco National League afternoon game was rained out. Koufax, bringing his. record to 7-4 with his third consecutive victory, also was touched for a ninth inning single by Johnson and two hits by Steve Boros. Boros beat out a bunt in the fifth and singled in the eighth. Felipe Alou opened the Braves’ first with a double. One out later, Aaron connected off Hal Brown, 1-6, and Milwaukee never trailed. Alou collected two doubles and Lee Maye also had two hits while Dave Roberts slamined two doubles and single for the Colts. Tony Cloninger, 4-5, got the victory but needed ninth innit relief help when Houston pusht across two runs. Two Softball, Teams Grab League Leads Big v 1 c 10 r i e s were posted Monday night by Bob & Larry’s Bar and Motorcar Transport in city recreation softball activity. Bob Larry’s, took over first Six Teams lo Play in Clinton League .Six teams will battle for the Clinton Valley League baseball title this summer starting June The two-month schedule has each team meeting the other twice with gamesi slatedJot^^ day afternoons: 'Those in the league include Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse, the defending champion; Washington - Romeo, the runner-up; Lake Orion, East Detroit,’ Utica and Chesterfield. Coach John Lieber of the Utica team is looking for practice games and may be reached at 731-7506. The age limit in the league is 20. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems eonsolidate many as 9, 6 or 1 diHerent bills into one lew monthly'payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half ot what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo. Payment lT5bq__ 16.66:!? “12.66:!? 10.75:!? $2000 22.22:! 16.80:! $3000 - 33.32:!?~ 25.32::^" 21.51:!? $5000 55.52iS;S 42.20:^" 35.83:! 1st MOBT6AOE PAYMENT SERVICE 14.34:! 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMCCUt LOANS • $3,000 TO $100,000 Free Consultation In The Privaey of Your Homo. AN’rnME FE 4-3737 I MICHAEL^LIEN MORTOAOi SIRVICI place in the National League by slipping past Circle Inn, 5-3; Mo-torcar now leads the International League qfter its 11-10 nipping of Lytell-Colegrove. Local No. 653 stayed within a half game of Bob & I,arry’s and tied Orchard Lanes for second with its 10-8 win over Pontiac State Hospital. The Pontiac Merchants squared their record at 3-3 in the I-Lrace with an eighth-inning 'i- 8-7 victory against Buckner Fi nance. iHome runs by Bill Larose (one on) and Lloyd Harper sparked a three-riin fourth inning that gave Bob & Larry’s its dPlumphi- T h r ^ e singles and a walk gave Local No. 653 the deciding runs in the sixth inning against PSH. John Stoddard’s third of three hits capped the rally. Motorcar scored four times in the fina' inning aided by Bob Minion’s double and Otto Jan-eik’s triple to overcome, Lytell-Colegrove. Two walks and an error let in the winning run for. the Pontiac Merchants after winning pitclier Jim Fisk had tied the score with a clutch single in the seventh. 030 3 0-5 HOLLER and H^per; WEISS , , Matlcy. Lytell-Colegrove 101 501 3—10 1 Motorcar .Trans. .330 Oil 4—11 .< Wilton. THOMPSON (3) and Sehlel Sparks, MUOGE (3) and Acker. Buckner Finance 400 103 00.i^7 U Pontiac Merchants 303 003 11—8 5 ZALEWISKI and Byrd, Giddings ( by Qualifying inBuickOpen Pro-Am Event Starts at Warwick Hills CC on Wednesday Eighty-nine golfers tried but only 62 won places in the Buick Open after yesterday’s qualifying round for the remaining positions df the 160-man field at Warwick Hills. The tournament s t a r t s Wednesday with a pro-am event, and the 72-hole medal event gets under way Thursday with Julius Boros as defending champion. Dale 'Douglass, 28-year-old golfer from Denver was the' only one of the qualifiers who broke par on the 7,280-yard course. He carded a one-under 35 36-71. Gene Howard of Winnetka, 111., turned in the best amateur round of 76. The cutoff for qualifiers was 80 and among some of the local names who made the field were Bill Mattson of Farming-ton with 75, Stan Jawor of Farmington with 77 and Bob Panasiuk of Ontario, with 78, Former Indlanwood Country Club pro Mike Dietz, now playing out of Kialua, Hawaii made it with a 78 PRO-AM STARTS In Wednesday’s pro-am event, 54 foursomes will start among whom are included Hollywood figures in the celebrities field. Mickey Rooney, Gordon McRae, Dennis Morgan, George Gobel, Gary Morton, Jack Kelly, Robert Sterling and Robert WMlkc 3i*G slfitcd to ploy Vi^odnes- Slate Golfers Out of British Amateur , FISK ( PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Ml 4-0323 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) — The three Michigan entries in the BrUi.slj Amateur were on the sidelines today as the second round got under way on the Ganton Course in Yorkshire. In first-round action Monc/ay, Floyd Burdette of Royal Oak was beaten by David Rigby of England, 8 and 6, and Dr. Harry Laton, also of Royal Oak, dropped a 2 and 1 decision to Denton Guest of England. Royal Oak’s Tom Draper dropped out without competing in the first round. I 'i 1jl/’' '' jh • I ' ^ i'J i! I 111’', ' ' // Dale Morey 'of High Point, N.C., the United States’ leading hope, was pitied against Chuii^^c^»Ms«lj^ Salllmore (WcNslIy isrro S S) niphi New York (Downlrto Ml ion 4-J), nloht *■“'** (Newm I Ahpslsi (Newman 3-1) st City (O'Donog) __ . _ ... _ _ PI) at Washington (Narum S-1 and , /-Chaney 9-1), 1, twi-night / Minnesota (Stonge 1-5) at Detroit (McUIn 0-0), night WRDNilOAY'l OAMRI Beltlnuwre »t Chicago, night Mlnnosota it Detroit, night Los Angeles it Cleveland, 1, twI-nlght Kansas Clly at Washington, night Milwaukee Cos Angeles Chicago' MONDAY'S RRSUtTS - e 5, Houston 3, night,* uu» Angeles 1, Cincinnati l, night* St, Uouli at San »*ranclsco, poitponad. niy gomes scheduled. TODAY'S OAMRS t. Louis (SadeckI 5-4) at Sen Francisco (Marichal 0-1), night ------ ---------^ Among 26 in Michigan 3 Area Caddies Receive Evans Awards Three area caddies arc among 26 Michigan boys awarded Chick Evans scholarships by the Golf Association of Michiganj Thirteen of llie scholarship winners will attend (h« University, of Michigan ifnd 13 will attend* Michigan State. Both schools have Evans scholarship homes. Ron L. Liming, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liming, 2178 Kohler, Drayton Plalniji, a grad- uate of Kettering High school and a caddie at Forest Lake Country Club, has accepted a scholarship to the University of Michigan. Western (Solf Association since 1^. Examination Is ijiven fl Redleg Boss LIMING SCARBROUGH hlcago (Sllaworth 7-4 end Burdette 1-0) at New York (Jeckeoil 3-0 end Cleco 9. luul.ninht I ' Milwaukee (Fincher !|-3 end SadowekI 2-5 or Schneider 0-1) at Houeton (Farrell 0-1 and Noltebarl 0-7 or Oweni 1-4) i; Pittsburgh (Blaii M and Gibbon 3-1) « Philadelphia (Short 3-3 and Culp 1-4 2, twI-nIght Cincinnati (O'Toole 4-2). at Loe Angele I (Moeller 3-4), night - ^.FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRtD me-ii MERC- 0-MATIC ^106 Complete RELIABLE T. 756 N. Perry St ransmission FE 4-0701 GLEN MIGHT Tire Department Manager ^^Here^gA Real ' ^W' Tire Ruy!^' New, Better Stronger Than Ever SUPER SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD With Super Durable Poliyn Rubber and 5,520 EXTRA DEEP GRIPPING EDGES FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE fOO TUBK 7.50x14 6.00x13 6.50x13 oilOxIs Mi ** BM TUBELESS' pliu tax and relreadable eating WHITEWALLS H EXTRA 8.00x14 " WHITE S12.50 BRAKE LININGS The largest turnout in the three year history of the Elks jamboree played golf in four flights at Morey’s Golf and Country Club Sunday. Jim Hanes took actual score honors with a 7fl, followed by Carl Rose 72, Glen Harding 73, C. Vidlund 73, Jim Games 73, Stan Savagd 75 and Bob McLaughlin 74. First flight honors went to B. Condon with 76'7-*-69; second flight L. Wilson 91-19-72; third flight /Nelson Fields, Williams, Hanson, Hulsapple, C, Gafney and Wycoff all tied with net score of 73. Golfers from Oakland County participated in the event. The awards dinner was held at the Pontiac Elks Sunday evening. Turnout Largest in Elks Tournament Two caddies from Pine I*ake Country Club. Joseph C. McNel-ly, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McNeety, 473 Orchard Lake Ave, a graduate of Pontiac Central will also attend U. of M. Hande W, ,, , . .Scarbrough, 18, ^on of Mrs. and Donald Scarbrough, 3130 JTeland, Drayton Plains, a graduate of Kettering High School wilt attend Michigan Stale. McNEELY Two other Oakland County boys include Robert Bosak, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosak of Northville a caddy at Meadowbrook and Clifford 01-of Ferndale, a chddy at Oakland Hills will both go to U. ofM. Announcement of the appointments were made by George Webb of Detroit, chairman of the GAM:,s caddie scholarship committee. I'he awards bring to 336 the number of scholarships awarded by the Evans Scholars Foundation and administer^ by the PROGRAM IN 1930 This is the program that faint'd amateur golfer Chiek Evans originated in 19.10, Since that time, more than 1,8.10 boys have received caddie soholar-.ships. Each sc'holnrsliip is valued In excess of $2,500. Financial support comes from liiore Uian 45,000 golfers Includ-'' ing 10,(KW among (JAM members in Hie state. SEATTI„E (AP)-Fred Hutchinson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was gi\aE;n a checkup of a cancerous gnxwth in his chesj Monday and headed for Iais An-geloiii today to Join tils (cam. Just before the examination, lie saifi the outr’ome of the ex- Syracuse to Meet lllini .SYH/^pSE, N.y. (UPf) -.Syracuse will renew its football rivalry with the University of I'llindls in 1970, Tlie Orangemen have never beaten lllimvis. WIN $10 KNOCK THE "O" out of Oemunle MBt's comaiiD 197. 9. TU.PO. U. To qualify for a scholarship, a boy must caddie at least two years at a club affiliated with the Golf A.s8ociation of Michigan and must rank in the upper fourth of his liigh sclipol graduating cla.ss. Other award winners: amlnatlon would decide whether Reds or had Gary Barnaa, Datroa, Daarlx Meadowbrook Country Club to MSUi James Dawson III, Delrolt, Oelroll GoK Club to MSUi Ray Demers Dearborn, (Tearborn Country Club to u, ol M,i Club to MSU) William Ferrai l.ochmoor Country William - ■ — rrelimulh, St, _ CC to MSU. Timothy Oenlac, Tren MacOonaIr to 'MSU) Rockford, (tlythetleld CC to MSU. Dave Potyral,' Grand Rapids, Kent Country Club to MSU,- Lawrettce Vasllaus- lie coujd rejoin tlic to stay In .^atlle a while. He said he felt about the same I a,s he did after rec'elving ma.s-1 sivc radiation ti'enlment (or six | weeks early litis year in .Swed-; i.sh Hos()ital's Tumor lustitulc | ill vSeuUlc. "The only thing is I’ve had a .little back trouble lately down in the sacroiliac," he said. "I doii't know whetlier it’s from the irealment or something else. They haven't told me." , NO TREATMENT He said * tlie reiwtrt on this latest checkup' would be made public in Cincinnall lieadquar-ters of the ball club, and hack there William 0, DeWitt, general manager of Ihc Reds, said Monday night ho had talked to Fred and, his brother, Dr. William Hutchinson of .Sealtle. They do not indittaio any treatment at this time,’’ De-Witt said. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAIDt We Pirk I'p FE 2-0200 St CC t( 0 MSU; , John Burns, Jackson t< drick, Jackson CC to u oi n Mohiman, Jackson CC to I Glardina, Marine City, St. ( CC to U. o« M. and VIrgd Berrien Hlllj CC to MSU. Highland Hills Course Has Season's 4th ,^ce Elliott Hess of/ Dearborn knocked a five-iron shot into the No. 12 165-yard hole for an ace at Highland Hjlls Golf Club Sunday. He carded an 85 for 18 holes. It was the fourth ace of the season on the 12th hole and the fifth of the season at Highland, a course that had given up an average of one a year during the past few seasons. B«i2 grad*, high quolily lining; 1,000 mil* adju«tm*nt fr**. Ai low at $1.25 a w«*k. 1 y*ar -* 20,000 mil# guaran-. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Cranbrook Wins Again With Strong Pitching Outstanding pitching carried Cranbrook to the city Glass A Baseball League’s regular season top spot last year and it has the team off to a good start this season. Young John Blllesdon tossed a four - hitter and Cranbrook broke open a; tight ball game with five runs in the sixth inning last night for, a 7-2 win over Pontiac Business Institute. The victory was Cran-brook’s second in two days after a delayed start - due to school exams. Larry Dem-rick whiffed 15 men while winning 2-0 Sunday. PBI snapped a 12-inning ruh-less streak with two first-inning runs on three singles and an error. Then Billesdon settled down and took charge. He fanned seven and yielded only one , more hit. At one stretch Billesdon retired 11 straight batters and 16 of 18. • PONTIAC SCRAP | Fiioii high school AT HOME —IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS ' SEND, FOR FREE BOOKLET IP YOU ARB 17 OR OVBR AND NAVI LSPT ICMOOL aOO '’ER I MONTH AMBRICAN SCHOOL ■ ■■■■■■I His teammates tied the score in the first as Bill Estes tripled home a run and scored oh Dave DIehm’s base hit. Estes drove in another run in the winning rally while Bob Heavenrich had a two - run n g 1 e, Billesdon’.s sacrifice plated the go-ahead marker. At 8 p.m. tonight on the Jay-cee Park lighted diamond. The Clippers will meet M G. Collision. too much MONTH at the end of your MONEY? S If life is one succetiion of UNPAID BILLS . we can loon you up to ^3000 CASH on 2nd Mortgage! and Land Contract! Clear yauk daik of all lhoa« "Past Dua'* noHcat. 0«r Mow I HameoWner't Loan Plan can Rut you back on tb* ra*d f* happincii; Enjoy Ih* convcnianc* of ONE paymant, ONI place 10 pay and a paymanS ichedula to lull your budg*». Your loan fully profactad by lif* ineuranc* at n* *xtra cost. Arrangements domplclad within 72 h«uts and nO closing costi. call today FE 8-4022 A - f**"*-T RBOEPTAMCE GOBI. (2) CRANBROOK I AB R H AB La Pratt 2b 4 10 Fl'ven'rch se 3 - ...... - • 1 Levy lb 2 Y • Seiontifieolly moasurod and correct caster and camber AIR CONDITION Your Cor With on EATON Change it over to your next -car at nominal cosl- SAUS SEaVKE Pike Radiator SERVICE FE 4-M92 403 E. Pike at Shirley Bl'ocher'Vs 3 6 i Estes . Bogart cf 3 0 0 D'*hm 2b Cbapa rl-p 3 0 1 Lingo lb ,3 0 1 Bramble cf Grelg 3b 3 0 0 O N®'' Funck c ' 0 n ' V'Conant ph Collins P Wheatley ph J Blllesdon, I Double - Levy. Triple—Estes. RBI Blocher, Chapa; Estes 2, B. Heavenrich 2, Diehm, Billesdon. Pltchlijg-ColHns 4 ■■ ■ BB, 4-4R-ER; Chapa 3-3 R-ERj Blllesdon 7 SO, 2 BB, 2-1 R-ER. Winner Errors-Blocher; Levy. : Signs for 3rd Time ! SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- De-ifensive right end Clark Miller , signed with' the San Francisco 149ers today for his third profes-isional football season. UNITED TIRE SERVICE A emoother, tofer ride, reducing accident potential when > Tru-Bolence ond Troetioniee Your Tireg ond more important . . . odds Irager life to MOTOR MWT S °T—" ---A-Ma 111 NEW-TREAOS SPECIAL 7:50x14 TUBELESS-12 MOI^S GUARANTEE ww, Add$1 ParTiraforWhif* --- Ab«v* Pricaa Plus Tax and RocappobU Casing. - UKITED TIRE CAN SAVE-YOU MONEY ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS. ALSO ALL SIZES of COMPACT and FOREIGN CAR TIRES at TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS! United Tiro Salts All L*adihg Brandt . . . Finaitoh*, Goodyoor, Goodrich Etc. At Discount Pricoai OPEM MOK. thru FBI. 0 to O-SAT. t to O-CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHrRI PRICIS ABf DfSCOUNTtO-NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baidwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SKYLARK DAYS at OLIVER'S BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE *3109^ frith All These Features . . . * Power Steering * Whitewall Tires * Radio * Windthield Woihert r * Heater and Defroster * Electric Windshield Wipers * Directional Signals a Custom-podded Cushions * Cigarette Lighter * Cuatom-Bright Exterior Mouldings * Instrument Pone! Safety Pod * Paddle-type Arm Rests ■ * Skyfark Wheel Covers * Rear Passenger Compartment Courtesy Lights * Ash Troy ,and Glove Comportment Lights * Full Carpeting * Dual Moms SKYLARK 4-DR. SEDAN . . . *2918= * Single Key Locking System * Sclf-odjustmg Brakes' . *'Power-Operated Top (on Convertible) * Step-on Brake .- * Deluxe Steering Wheel _ * Super Turbin* "300" Trdrts. »210'H.P. Wildcat 310 V-8 . - . SKYLARK 2-DR. SP. COUPE *2886S 210 Orchard lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Open Mon., Thurs. andFri. Kights Till 9 O'clock "'7 ■ • i ‘i, l«‘i ‘ V W/II-’ li ';j ' ’'ll 4 V// , i/uW ’/ 'I ‘ " \ ’ V ,V'" ,»n , HV: .m‘ '"’■ f "'1 ’■' ^ ' ' -------------------....' ' ' ' " ....................................................................... m :ets, Busmess'jand Finance MARKETS The fellowing nre top prices coverinK sales of locally «rown piHxhice by growers and sold by them In wholesale packnKc lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce VBOfTABLB* Oninn 1. bchi. . Potntod selectively, .sbowlnf? a mixed pattern early this afternoon. TradinK was moderate. The list canceled an early decline as many stocks recovered cautiously from lossc's of recent .session.s. Onlns and lo.sses ol most key stocks were kept within a 1-point rantte. Some of the hif{h(‘r-prlced, more volatile Issues tucked on 2 points or more. I Airlines, chemicals, rultbcrs, motors and electronics showed n Kcnorally higher trend, but it was very mild. Steels, rails, tobaccos, farm Implements and a(>rn,space l.ssiies were mixed. Kleclrical e(|ulpmenls declined slightly. Analysts saw the market as .still going through a technical adjustment, with no important effect from general news. The Associated Press average of (iO stocks at noon was unchanged at .100.4 with Industrials up .1, rails off .2 and utilities unchangisl. I’rices were mixed Ih quiet' trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U.S. (lovern-merit bonrls were mostly changed. To Seek Nomination on Court of Appeals BONOf <0 nnnd« ......... 10 MIghvr Arnd* r*l 111 S*cund gr«d* ml 10 Public utllltl*a . DETROIT (AP) - Lt. (lov. T. .John Lesinski, presently hospl-tall/cd in Detroit for high blood jiressure and nervous exhaustion, today announced he would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. Lesinski said, instead, he would seek nomination as a can-dldate for the new court of appeals in the Wayne County District. The New York Stock Exchange I.esinski previously had an-nounced he would not seek a third term as lieutenant governor. He still had left the door open to become a last-minute Democratic aspirant for governor. The announcement also contained an endorsement of the gubernatorial aspirations of Congressman Neil kaebler of Ann Arbor. FULL ENDORSEMENT “I personally feel he symbdl-izes the concern and devotion that is the record of the Democratic Party in this state,” Lesinski said. "T wholeheartedly endorse his candidacy to all others.” Lesinski . collapsed after the windup of the legislative session. He underwent treatment for high blood pressure and was put on a strict weight reduction SHOW OPENER - Gateway to the 30th annual Charity Festival spon.sored by Pontiac Elks Lodge, 810 yesterday open^ with the snip of scissors held by 12-year-old paraplegic Laura Dickerson. Assisting at the ceremony at Bloomfield Miracle Mile were (from left) C^eorge Reuter, Elks project » chairman; Stan Dudek, Loyal Knight; Daryl Donaldson, festival chairman, and Robert Reid, lodge member and owner of Happyland Shows Carnival featured at the festival. Major Elks fund-raising project to aid crippled children, the festival continues until June 21. > Soccessrul $ Investing * mrnmrnmm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 28 years old and am considering buying some stock in the near future. I am primarily interested in growth. I was thinking of American Express because I work for the company but do not know whether this is regarded as a growth stock. Is there any other stock you would prefer?” P.K. A) You work for a very fine company that has compiled an unusually long record of consistent growth.. Unfortunately, a minor subsidiary became involved in the Bayonne vegetable oil scandal and the parent company feels morally — though not legally -• bound to make good part of the large sum of money lost when the oils vanished. Amex has already made a very large offer to settle all claims, against its subsidiary, but this offer has met opposition. For the time being, the stock is under a cloud and I would avoid it. I suggest American Telephone as your initial purchase. Q). “We are in our 30s, both have jobs and enough cash for emergencies. We have $2,500 available, and here are our choices: Scars, Roebuck & Co.; Long Island Lighting or another good utility; a food stock; California or other state tax-exempt bonds. Which' would you advise?” E.R. A) Although I strongly favor all your choices. I’ll do my best to pinpoint one for you, I think we can eliminate tax-exempts. Ffom a marketability standpoint, I would not buy less than $5,000 in a municipal issue. Seari, Roebuck is one of my best-liked issues, as is also Long Island Lighting. However, I have recently been doing some work on a very strong food stock, Consolidate Foods, and I think this might be a good choice in your position. Consolidated is showing marked growth: For 40 weeks ended April 4, 19M earnings gained 28 per cent over the year earlier perie. (Copyright, 1964) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Is the stock market playing its supposed function of barometer? forecasting a slowdown in the economy in the next few months by bidding down prices now? Or is it just adjusting some past exc^isses and getting prices of specific stocks in better'line with actualities and company prospects? At the moment, marxet analysts lean to the adjustment theory. They' don’t think the market is troubled by fears of a general business slowdown worse. Treasufy-Position WASHINGTON (API—The .1 the treasury compared wun corresponding date a year ago: June 4, IM4 June «, 1M3 Balance— . $ 7,811,423,541.14 $ 6,055,419,902.53 Deposits.Fiscal Yea* July 1—. ■ 108,199^44,449.47 102,258,315,219.69 Withdrawals- Fiscal :Year- 114.317,216,471.24 112,444,279471 J1 313,242,493,117.14 305409,914,795.73 Gold Assets— 15.443,041,229.82 15,797,548,844.49 Includes $341,870,081.55 debt not to statutory limit. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 stated meeting June lOi 8 p. m., 22 State St. Yvonne Berry', WHP. . —Adv. Experts Weigh Stock Market as Barometer DAWSON Some industries anticipate their traditional summer slack period but this time perhaps less sharp than usual. Most are still confident, in public utterances at least, that the fall pickup will be better than usual. For stock traders, their current show of caution, if that’s what it is, comes after a period of exuberance. Earlier this year this was matchM by most businessmen And consumers. PLEASING PACE The upward pace of the economy has been encouraging, but not as fast as many had expected. 'The upswing has entered its, 40th month with signs neither of tiring nor of getting over confident.' It will have to climb considerably faster this fall if the year as a whole is to reach the heights that some predicted for it last January. Industrial production, employment and personal income all have been rising, with particularly notable spurts in April and May- In production the stars have been autos antj steel, with construction also turning in a good performancf. NEW MODELS Next month, car plants will be changing over to new models. Steel mills will feel the usual effect' of summer vacations closing the plants of some of their best customers. Employment made an impressive advance in May. And the number of jobless fell. The percentage of jobless to the total labor force dropped to lowest figure in more than four years. That is,, it did for' about all classes except teen-agers. June will see a great outpouring of students into the labor market, sbibe looking for summer work, some for permanent employment. The teen-age unemployment problem is likely to get worse before it gets better. Many economists think that the effects of the federal income tax cut are yet to be felt. A few think it will give less of a boost to the economy than it was supposed to. ALMOST ALONE The stock market seems almost alone in flying a warning flag, if that is what it’s doing. More likely, perhaps, it is merely taking profits on past price increases, adjusting its. thinking about certain companies, consol- , idatlng to be ready for whatever the autumn has in store. Business Notes The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants has elected Eugene L. Muel-ler, 670 S. Cran-1 brook, Bloom-1 field Township, I as its new pres-1 ident. M u e 11 e r is I comptroller^taf I the Chrysler | Leasing Corp. Other officers! are John J. * Tomson and W. MUELLER J.'Berglund, vice presidents: Edward L; Dunn, treasurer; and Douglas S. Brown, secretary. Ballantine Brewery, h e a d -quartered in New Haven, Conn., has purchased ten GMC model DLV4009 tilt-cab trucks powered by GMC’s new Toro-Flow diesel engines. Ballantine will use these units to distribute their product in the New Haven area. News in Brief Vandals broke three windows valued at $200 in the Cottage Street School, 723 Cottage, it was reported to the Pontiac police yesterday. Robert Burt, ?5, of 307 Voor-heis, reported to Pontiac poi-,ice that a 35mm camera and a flashlight were stolen early today from his car parked next to his home wi Peggy Street Special Rummage Sale Thurs. 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion.—adv. Open Air Rummage Sale: ■niursday and Friday, 8 to 5. 5025 Elizabeth Lake Rd. --adv. MQlVrs Rummage: lliurs., 9 to 12. Indiamvood and Baldwhi »dv. Wi i/h I • • 111 i I V .h f -F I j X fill 1 1 y f 1 X 'HliiO/'; ;i' ‘:;Q II ' ' ' ■ i. ; \ >' VV ’i ''*''.1 ',• i \ \\ ' . A ' ' ^ ,, ''’' ■ l! ^wllD'PBb^g. 'f ukvshAVAJtjmriH^^ Continue Hunt for US. Pilot VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)~ U S. Embassy spokesman said today search for a U.8. pilot shot down Saturday oiver Com'-raunlst territory is ^ntinuing despite reports that he has been PROUD PROOF - Seated around table “Interesting Stories.” Mrs. Judith Jones, their with makeup copy and offset cuts are first teacher, holds copy of the unique product. The grade pupils at University of Chicago Labora- pupils collectively illustrated and dictated to tory Schools who published booklet entitled an adult the material for the book. Chicago First Grade Pupils Discover Joy of Authorship CHICAGO (AP) - There’ new book on the market today at the University of Chicago, biit the 26 authors will have a problem signing the first editions. The authors, fir.st graders, are sti,ll learning how to print their names. The 26 precocious members of Judy Jones’ first grade class at the university’s laboratory school decided in November that along with learning to read books, they’d like to write and publish one. After seven months of almost daily work, ISO copies of the gaily colored, magazine-size book, entitled “Interesting Stories,” rolled off the press two weeks ago. SNAPPED UP Proud parents snapped them up. The book, is now headed for a second printing. “All schools and classrooms are concerned with tvriting and reading stories,” said Mrs. Jones, 27. “We just took ours a little farther.” ’The studeks collaborated In writing and illustrating five, stories fiH* the book, ranging from “Julie and Jane’s Adventures in School” to “How We Got Our Freedom.” Another story tells of the ad-veiltures of Sammy, who lived on the moon “in a big crater that they had made tunnels through.” DICTA’TE STORIES ’The stories were dictated to. Mrs. Jones, who said the idea behind the book came from Mrs. Farrand Ennis, whose daughter is in the class. “The purpose of the project was to expose the children to the experience of learning how books are produced,” said Mrs. Ennis, who works for a neighborhood newspaper, the Hyde Park Herald. Broomfield Skips Stand onGoldwater WASHINGTON - Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, yesterday dodged a direct comment about his views on Sen. Barry Goldwater. He did say if Goldwater is ncminated for President, he will support him “on those issues where I agree.” He added that if they disagree anywhere “I intend to speak my.view.” Broomfleld was among Michigan Republican c o n -gressmen ask^ about G o 1 d-/ water in light of Gov. George Romney’s observations at the Cleveland National Governors Conference. The congressman said he wanted to read a text of Romney’s talk before commenting further. (The governor told reported he would require full understanding, with Goldwater on several issues before he would support him). Rep. John R. ’Bennett of Ontonagon, said he wished Romney had acted three or six months ago with respect to Goldwater. MORE EFFECTIVE He said that would have been “much more appropriate and effective.” Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Fennville said Romney’s statfr ment indicated the governor Still had M “open mind.” Mrs. Ennis told Don McCabe, design editor of the newspaper, of the project and he volunteered to help ready the book for publication. , “The fact that they would, even think of tackling such a thing as this aroused my curiosity,” McCabe said. “With a project like this, they can get an idea of just how complicated things are in life.” But if life seems complicated for McCabe, author Sarah Ennis, 6, takes it |n stride. “It’s just make believe,” she told The Associated Press. “The whole thing’s just make believe.” Author Jeff Johnston, 7, said what he liked best was “when I was asked to put autographs in the books. “I’m wondering about being an author when I grow up,” he confided. “But I might be a doctor, too.” Burmese Step Up Assault on Rebels RANGOON, BURMA (JPI-Bur-ma’s multiple civil wars have taken more than 100 lives in the past week as determined government units, backed by rare display- -of air power, Report Covers Oswald Trips i WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department officials begin testifying before the Warren C!om-mission today about the travels and activities of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of assawlnatin President John F. Kennedy. *1116 commission obtained written reports from the State Department some time ago but now wants to get first-hand accounts from those vrho, dealt with. Oswald or handled various questions within the department concerning his travels and C!om-lunist association^ 'The compassion hopes to complete its report by the end of this month. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is to appear before the commission at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. It was understood commission members want to ask him about meral jwiicy matters jelated: Oswald’s to passports and Oswald’s actions abroad, particularly in the Soviet Union. Wayne State Professor Sues Flint for $50,0Q6 FLINT (AP) — Charles H. Clarke, a Wayne State University law professor, has filed a $50,000 damage suit against the City of Flint. He claims Flint refused to pay an $8,500 fee for helping prepare a State Supreme Court case in a $5-million litigation over back pay for city firemen. The city won the case, and offered to pay Clarke about half of what he asked, he charged. F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVIOS Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av«. FE 4-9591 stepped up t he 1 r assault on Communist and other insurgent groups. Burma’s five rebel groups have made the country second only to Viet Nam as Asia’s bloodiest battleground. Acting on intelligence reports, government forces smashed an insurgent Kachiii stronghold deep in the mountains of Myitkyina District, about 900 miles north of Rangoon. In a final dash to break through the encircling government forces, 22 Kachins were killed. The government made air strikes against the Kachin strongholds to soften them up for ground assaiilt. Two pilots were killed when their plane crashed in Kachin territory. An intensive campaign against, Burma’s Communists has been hampered by the start of the MonsoOn, which has turned jungle trails into muddy COMMUNIST UNDERGROUND Most of the Communist underground fled to the jungle last year after the breakdown of peace talks with the' government. Gen. Ne Win, head of .the military government, called off the negotiations claiming the Communist were not sincere. Five Communists were killed June 4 when goverhment trdops clashed with 30 guerriilas in lower Burrpa. The Communists retaliated by killing four defense unit men and looting a village. The guerrillas finally with^ew into the Shan states, close to the Thai-Burmese bord- The spokesman said there is nothing conclusive about the re-p: Tw'' . i i'.yo :¥\¥!.'*'1' ___________I ^ . ■ , 'J.^ 1. . ■ , yTIIK. roNiMA(-^»i^s.s. T^^K■snA^^■;■l^'.^K 'i ii<< A.. r',; (if Ji ''' Waterford Board Reviews Tower A new lawsuit filed yesleniay escaped,,comment ns Waterford Township Hoard members last ri's’ht reviewed past litigation stemming from a proposed water tower. The new suit filed by Paul G, Valentino, attorney for the Lake Oakland lleights Park Asswin-tlon, names both Waterford Township and Oakland t'winty as deiendants. It eomplains that townsifip, offietnU Ignored deed restrle-tions in transferring enntrid over the existing water system In the I.ake Oakland subdivision to the county for Inclusion in a ccniral township system. The original suit by Lake Oakland home owners protesting eon.struction of a • 750,(HM) gallon water tank in the Walton-‘ Main area still is pending in (Circuit Court. It named only the township a.s defendant. ' INJUNCTION REFUSED In April, Oakland County Circuit Judg<» Stanton G. Dondero refu.sed an injunction sought by the Lake Oakland group to halt con.struction of the tank. Dondero turned down a similar request last fall. This was followed by an unsuccessful appeal to the State Supreme Court. A hearing on the new petition is scheduled today in Circuit ('ourt The county and township have been ordered to .show cause why City Teen Not Charged in Assault a preliminary order of injunction .sliould not be Issued, FURTHER STUDY Eollowing the review last night of the township's acquisition of the proposed tank site and the litigation that followed, 'rtusti'c Loren Ander,son asked that the hoard make a further I study Hilo a possible alternate j'locailon, I This ^rew Ihc fire of Triis-: tee .lohii Coleman who asked Anderson what he was really proposing, "Ai'(‘ you just looking for t^ilcmaii asked An- A Pontiac ledn-ag»‘r was n lca.s(Hl willioiil charge by pollc yesterday after being questioned ' headline about an a.s.saiilf that caii.scd an ! dei .son. eye injury to a Detroit yoirth. | * * * In rek-a.sing Sammy E. Guinn, [ Anderson, who made a sinii-17,of I2,'12 Univer.sily, detective | lar icqiavsl two weeks ago, said Ihomas Mitchell, said, however, j |„, w„n|,.,| (|„. board to be tlial a companion ol Guinn’s at i ,i n ■ . .. , lie questioned later today The victim, James K. Gardner, 18, is in satlsluctory condition at Pontiac Generai llos-pitai after undergoing eye surgery. Glass penetrated one of Gardner’s eyes when the windshiedd of his car was sinashed by a ba.seball bat cjirly Sunday. .STUDY (ONVENIENt lie suggested the study should include projected inconvenience,' to home owner and litigation in volved in locating tlie site. The hoard has stoml firm as a whole on its decision Inst year lo locale the lank at Main aiid Walton. The report stated that 1 h ownsliip has incurred a legal ol $)ll!7 to date on the tank Gardner told police he was sitting in his car, after bumping I litigation, the rear of the car Guinn was j < * ★ ★ driving at Pike and Paddock Township Attorney Paul Man when one of the occupants got del said that Hie township has out of the car and began break- received $200 against Ihiri total ing the windows. ' as an award of court costs Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. FRED RERNDT Service for Mrs. Fred (Anna J.) Berndt, 94. formerly of 1012 Clear, Lansing, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Spark,s - Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Berndt, 94, died Sunday, after an illness of several weeks, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emil Greenwald of 329 Whittemore, wh.ere she lived., Surviving besides Mrs. Greenwald are another daughter, Mrs. Clifford Kenyon of Lansing; two sdhs, Arthur J. of Pontiac and Otto of Independence, Mo.; eight grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and three great-greatgrandchildren. A sister and a bmther also survive. DAWN MARIE DAVIDSON , Graveside service for Dawn Marie Davidson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidson of 2078 Paulsen, Waterford Township, was to have been this morning at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Saturday. ' " Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Sarah at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Davidson of Waterford Tow'nship and the Charles R. Masons of Clarkston. Great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Post of Auburn Heights also survive. MRS. ROBERT H. MATHEWS Service for Mrs. Robert 11. (Eleanor E!) Mathews, 46, ot 180 Ascot, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the DoneLson - Johns Funeral Home with' buriaj in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs, Mathews, a member of First Baptist Church and a secretary at Universal Oil Seal, died yesterday after a one-year illness. She is survived by her husband. ROBERT L.BORDWELL PONTIAC TOWNSHlP-Serv-ice for Robert %. Bordwell, 59, of 2133 Knollwood will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Auburn Heights. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Bordwell, secret ary-treasurer for the Hotel and Restau-'rant Employes and Bartenders I^cal No. T9.1, AFL-CilO, died of a heart attack yesterday. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Donel-son - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, George H., and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Jalosky of Waterford Township and Mrs. E. L. Roberts of Cushing, Okla. ROBERT J. HUSBAND ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert J. Husband, 32, of 1480 Orion will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial following. Mr. Husband, an employe of the Seaman Mafiufacturing Co., Pontiac, died unexpectedly early today. He was a member of the Northeast Community Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wile, Donna; four children, Linda, Karen, Eva and Donald, all at home; his mother, Mrs, Mildred A. Husband of Sault Ste. Marie; and two sisters. ' will be 2 p.m. Thur.sday at the First Methodist Churcli. Burial will follow in I-akeside C e m e-tery. Port Huron. Mr. McLeod died yesterday after a long illness. His body vqill be at Roth’s Home for Funerals until noon Thursday. , He wa.s a retired former owner of the Romeo Bakery. Surviving are his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Ft o b c r t Beatham, Mrs. Richard Smiles, both of Romeo, and Gloria J., at home; two sons, William and Gerald, ,both at home; his mother, Mrs. Margaret McLeod of Port Huron; two sisters; and three grandchildren. MRS. EFFIE T. NICHOLS LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Effie T. Nicholls, 84, of 646 N. Madison will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Nazarene. Burial will follow ih Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Nipholls died Sunday after a long illness. Her body will be at the Muir Brothers* Funeral Home until time of service. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Coulter of Miami, Fla. ancj Mrs. Aileo Miller of Lapeer; a son, Hugh of Duvall, Wash.; and 13 grancichildren. ARNOLD W..STECKL1NG WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Service for Arnold W. Stecklins. 53. of 3393 S. Elder will be 10:.30 a m. tomorrow at St. Mark I.utheran Church, Union l.ake. Burial will follow in .Glen Eden Memorial P a r k. si'ssed against the plninliffs in favof of tile townsliip. OTHER BUSINESS III other business, the board r e z 0 n e d a parcel at Pontiac Lake Road and M89 fropi Commercial-! to Commereial-3 for a service station. Tile board also authorized tlie library advisory eommittee to draft speclflcation.s on library nei'ds so s e a le d bids can be luken. I Ohio Papers Strikebound’ Columbus TV, Radio Increase Coverage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--Mo.st of the television and radio sta-lions ill Ohio’s capital city were beefing up their news coverage today lo compensate for the loss of Columbus’ two strikebound newspaiK'i'S. A.s the strike against Dispatch I’rintiiig Co., Which prints the morning Citizen - Journal and the afternoon Dispatch, went into it.s second day, the city’s electronic media were adding numerous new.scasts and expanding present on<‘,s. The strike began at 5 aim Monday when the Printers’ and Mailers’ unions set up picket lines around the Dispatch building. {shortly afterward, the Dispatch announced it was suspend; ing publication, and the Citizen-Journal, a Scripps - Howard paper, followed suit later in the day after publishing its Monday morning edition. CIRCULATION OF TWD The Dispatch has a circulation of 200,000 daily and 300,000 Sunday, while the Citizen-Journal’s six-day-aweek circulation is 100,000. The Mailers’ and Printers’ contracts with Dispatch Priming Co. expired'Jan. 2, but employes rejmained on their jobs during continui;ig negotiations. Union officials said their members decided to strike because of dissatisfaction with progress of negotiations. Ferndale Man Faces Hearing in Auto Death TROY — Charged witlLnegli-gent homicide in the May 20 traffic death of Mrs. Charles Aldrich, Avon Township, Arthur H. Smith was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday, v Smith, 47, appeared before Municipal Justice Charles Losey. The $500 bond on the Ferndale man was continued until a June 22 Circuit Court hearing. Mrs. Aldrich. 49. of 919 Tien-ken, died shortly after her car collided with Smith’s on Rochester road at Lovell. Troy police asserted Smith’s . SPEAKER - Hugh McChes-ney of the Detroit Edison Co. is shown with equipment he will use for demonstration piirpo.ses Thursday at the Oakland County Fire Prevention Institute at Pontiac State Hosfutal. Cars to Burn in Safety Show Act Will Demonstrate How to Fight Fires The fifth annual Oakland County Fire Prevention Institute at Pontiac State Hospital Thursday will get off to a blazing start. At 7 p.m: three autos will be set on fire to .show the p- item different types of fires make, and then extinguished by various fire-fighting methods. Several area fire depaftments will participate. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Fire Safety Committee is sponsoring the two-hour event, which is open to the public free of charge. In addition, invitations have been extended to all local government fire control organizations and to the personnel responsible for industrial fire safety. Groups attending will re-'Ceive certificates. Tlie guest speaker will be Hugh McChesney, -senior safety representative of the Detroit Eldison Co. ■ ^ He will discuss “Firg Fighters and Electrical Equipment.” A film, entitleH '‘Watch the Wires” also will be shown. Refreshments wilj be served at the conclusion of the program. Weapons Suspects Fail to Post Bail Two Cincinnati men, charged with carrying concealed, weapons, were in the Oakland Mr, Stcckling died unexpected-1 center line at the point of im-ly in Atlanta, Ga , Sunday while I pact, on a business trip. thbound car was across the County Jail today after failing ^His body is at the Bell Chapel dt the William R. Hamilton Co., DONALD E. McLEOD ROMEO—• Service for Donald ,, . , E, McLeod. 51. of 11304 Wealthv ' ■ ' Mr. .Sleckling was Cash and finance are not a matter of concern to some - to others they are very important. .vWe have a complete range of service? and extended payments are available if necessary. • me THOlJGHTFl l SERVICE Outstanding in Pontiac for Sercice and Facilities 46 Vyilliams St., ' FE 2-5841 ‘ngineer I with Chrysler Motor Co. He- was a member of the Swiety of .Automotive Engineers and the Eln-gineering Society ot Dtdroit Smith claimed he did not intend to turn, but police stated he was preparing to turn left and pulled into the path of Mrs. Alarich's car. to meet bond of $10,000 each. Arraigned yesterday before Coramerce=4'0wnship=Jtisti€e John C. Weick were Ronald Sanderson, 32, and Bennie Faul-ker, 21. A preliminary examination was scheduled for June 11. ’liiemug wcieiy 01 lA’u ou. • ] |-1 |-i Surviving are his wife, Cleora i rlufter r , a daughter, Barbara, and a - . ^ ' " Unit Sputters Mark Lutheran Church, Commerce, Union Lake. aughti .loliii, bolli at home: and brotlier. Memorial contributions can be made to tlie Arnold W. Steckling | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Memorial Eund. m, care of St. i (AP)_oid Glory snapped in the I breeze in suburban Midwest I Monday-^from 170 flag staffs. JAMES ET VINCIL The Junior Chamber of Com- OHION TXfWNSHlP — Serv-1 fierce sponsored the display and ice for James E. Vincil, 43, of i‘old the curious who telephoned 2285 Brown will be 2 p m Fri- h "’as their contribution to Nadav in the Talent Funeral Home, tionai Fly the Flag Week. Lenoir City. Tenn ; hiirial will: That’s what they said until .one tollow in liie Lenoir City Ceme-1 t'^Her pointed out that National .Fry Mr. Vuicil died,unexpectedly . urvtil ne-xt w’eek. ,. • ^ yesterday ot a lieart attack ] BoguS Bills Term Set ' His .body will be at Allen's: • Funeral Home, Lake Orion, i BAY CITY (APi — U. S. Dis-from 8 p.m, today until 5 p.m. itrict Judge Stephen J. Roth tomorrow. j Monday sentenced John Botch- DETROIT (AP)-The United Oil Workers Union said Monday its 600 Lower Peninsula deliverymen have authorized a strike against the Standard Oil Division of the American Oil Co. _____ ^ Negotiations over a contract arc ,-Fly- the ETaB .......... ...... State police arrested the pair Sunday afternoon in Wolverine Lake Village. - ' A revolver, an automatic pistol, a blackjack and brass knuckles were found in Sanderson's car, according to detective Robert E.> Neigebauer. Oil Strike Authorized An operating engineer for ttiO I is. 27. of Detroit, to two years J. A. Fredman Construction Co., I imprisonment for possession of Pontiac, Mr. Vincil was a.mem- counterfeit $20 bills. He was ar-ber of Engineers Local 324: . ' rested in Flint along with six Surviving are his wife, Helen; : other men on similar charges-: two sons, John W. and Josephs ——^—— --------— L.. both at home: four daugb- Dies Ft;om Guhshot ters, Barbara S.. Ruby H , Jac-' ' queline P and Ruth .Apn. all at IONIA (API—Joseph Schultz, PUBLIC SALE At »:00 A.m. 6n Jun» U, 1' ^r.d Thunderbtrd ConvertiblA 1 Woodward. Ferndale 20, Mich. That address being where f Is stored and may be inspect* PUBLIC KAl-E PUBLIC SALE 1 wagon G8FX2233A0 » home; four brothers. PaAil of 44. of Mulliken died Monday' on Troy and Jess. Joe and Max, .after he accidentally shot him'-,|bu..'’*"'-all of Tennessee, and three^sis- tself in the chest while ters. ' ■ ' ' '........ "• // il'U ! his 22-galiber pistol. / PUBLIC SAgE *1 l«4 » 45 8 m at 2« I Sariar No' *OU»»*5 >1* Aoctl 7:1 egroes Enter Dixie College TtISCAL(X)SA, Al». (AF)~ Segnsgation barriers at the Unl-verslly of Alabaima, where-Gov. George C. Wallace staged his brief ‘‘school,house door” stand last year, have been lowered further. The school noW has three Negro women registered tor sum-nter .session classes. Vivian Ma-lorie of Mobile, one of the two NegrtRis admitted under federal court order In June 196,1, has been joined by Ruth Benella Lewis of Birmingham and Velma Th()mpson, a Tuscaloosa high school teacher. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. 'Iljomp-son arc taking graduate work. Fire Damages Service Station Fire yesterday at 4;45 p.m. caused an estimated, $1,0(JO damage at Pete's Service Center, 42 South Telegraph, Waterford Town.ship. The b I a ? e started when a spark ignited oil near where a muffler and tail pipe was being iastalled on a car. The car, valued at .$550, was called a total loss by Waterfoi'd Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff, Damage to the building was estimated at approxirpately $450. Death Notices BERNDT, JUNE 7 >4; dear‘'mother of Mrs. Emil Greenwald, Mrs. Clifford Kenyon, *-“• 1. and Otto Berndt; r of Mrs. William Matthews Otto Koch; also survived by 14 great-grand- grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesdey, June 10, at ! p.m, at the Sparks-Griftin Funeral Recitation of the Ro Wednesday, June 10, at the Donelson - Jc burn Heights,' lnt< , Chapel Cemetery. I Home. (Suggested daughter of Allen \rs. James C. Davld- at 10 a.m. at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Water,ford, with Elder Claude Cook officiating. Arrangements Drayton Plains. HALSff^ADTTulgiTTzSTTffH^^^ ‘1 ghurch Street, Ortonville; age 69; beloved wife of LaVern; t i. Ruth Ford a -.....1 GISss; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June II, at'2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with Rev. Ardo Catmlfchel ottioiafing. Interment In Orfonvlllp'Cemetery. Mrs. Halstead will lie in state at . the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. HOLDORF, JUNE 6, 1964, FLORENCE F., 8215 Kearsley, Goodrich; age 49; beloved WIte of Harold Holdorf; dear mother of Ger, Wednesday, June 10, at 2 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Flint, •with Rev. John A. Hauser officiating. Interment in Goodrich Cemetery. Mrs. Holdorf will lie in dear mother ________________________ O'Dell, Mrs, Glenn Lemon, Bert W. and Miron G. Hungertord; dear sister of Mrs. Newton Auslander; : also survived -bfe nine-^grandchil-• dren and five great-grandchildren. Wednesday, June 10, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Ceme-................. (Suggested visit- :s 3 to 5 HUSiAND, JUNE 9, V e 32; beloved husband o MATHEWS, JUNE 8, 1964; ELEANOR E., 180 Ascot Road, Waterford Township; age 46; beloved wife of Robert H. Mathews. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June It, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 tp 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests Contributions be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Joseph \ Hospi^^ - ^Rev. Burges's a ourgess ___Is. The Leukemia Foundation for their -wonderful nd Dr. Axelrod. Walter C. IS aria family. IN MEMORY OF V.ENEA-who pe""* — *■— With Jesus she abides. Waiting on that peaceful 2 ATA NEFF, I lovingly remem- Announcements 3 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN n Protaci your |oB and Cradlt. ' Hama or Offica Appolnimania. Cit/ Adjustment Service ”* Uean^and ewdad bv^fialV"' -BOX REPUE8-At 10 a. m. today I there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 22, 23, 20. SO, 33, OS. I 00, 07, 08. 72. 7S, 70, 80, I 85. 80, 99, 100, no. Funoral Dlrectoni^ COATS C.'j.' 006hah6t >UNfhAL'HbMB Keago Harbor. Ph. 682-OJOO OONELSON-JOHNS ' D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMS Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 “huntocw SPARKS-GRIFFIN . FUNERAL HOME "Thdughttul Sarvlca"^ FE 2JI4I VOORHEES-SIIHE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-837I Cemetory Lots 4-A 2 GRAVES IN WHITE CHAPEL. FE 2-2303._ 2 GRAVES in' WHITE CHAPEL. FE 2-2303, BEAUTIFUL' 'LOT, WILL 'biVllD^. Perry Mount Park Cemetery - Phone FE 4-9882 attar 6 oakl'and hills'memorial g'ar- denr 4 grave plot, call aval. MA 4-PIECE COMBO weddings, partli ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a ,.frlan(tly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., ot If no answer^ call_FE 2-8734. Confidential. d'a FtTf y maid....s(jpPLrEs;"ii9 Menominje. FE 5-7805.,_____ JUNE lor any debts contracted o'her than myself. Bruce E. Sprague, P.O. 3333, Pontiac, Mich. n"7anp*_'af^ June T. IV04, I .will noT oa re- sponsltjie for any debts contracted by any other than tpyself. Jack P. Robinson, 431 Hospital Road, Union Lake,_Mlchlgan. oil AND AFTER THl'S'DAfiS JUNE lebfs contracted by any an myself. Lester J. 12 Cherrywood, Clarkston, ON AND AFTER f for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Andre Rolland Reltano, 99 Franklin Blvd„ Pon-■' c, Michigan. Lost and Found COLLIE LOST ON WEST SIDE OF Pontiac, lag number 2114c, female, answering to the name Duchess. FOUND: BLACK PART COCKER, male; 6 months pIB. FE 5-3455. LOST; BRITTANY SPAtUECTTl-male. In the vicihity ot General Hospital. Call 332-7666. T - SUNDAY, JUNE ;hshu.._ ____ I, reward. Call ; FEMALE BRITTANY, CHIL-n's pet. In ClanKston area. Wilt war to the name of Pinky. LOST; i'DOGS, BLACK AND WHITE-spolted hound i and black and tan dog. F^4-5723^______________ LOST: MAN'S EYE GLASSES, i gray stripe plastic frame. Reward. FE 5-8165, aqer 6, FE 5-1236. LOST: MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, Vicinity Clarkston Meaddws, child's —‘ .....d, 625-2840. LOST; WHITE FACEI3 BLACK HOL- Help Wanted Mala man under 45, neat appearance, good car,'home phone, high school education, willing to wor.k 9 to ‘"■""’-"7 673-8565. A-i Real Estate Salesman i and customers. ( ■ ARE YOU RICH? If not, and your present |ob will never make you so, may we sug---- ..... ----------- _ Investigate -.....jow availab........ afford far above the averages^ ------- ---- Opportunity for — vancemenf and the assur.ance ot a secure future. For' Interview cbll FE 5------ AUTO MECHANIC ATTENTION Truckers-Controctors Loading top soil, 13 Mile Road between' John R. and Dequindre. Special price on targe quantities. Wholesale and rdtail. Congress 4-4167 or SLocum-S-OerO. automatic screw machine, set UP and operate “ Sharpe or Traop, ex sired, plant located ....... Ferndale near I-7S Expressway. n. Road. s ATTENTION in needed to work bn established lie training, vacation and retire-. . benefits. ..Group InsurarKe,. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES BOY........... work. Gulf Service. Howard. BOA! REFINISHER AND CAR1>EN-ter, steady work.* Apply In person. - LAKE and SEA MARINA 245 S. experienck on household a MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg ' , FE 8-0456 Ponfiac's oldest and largest budgkt assistance tompatiy. / LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY V&ITH r... » - ■'-•■•--Ji. Only 98 cents I : DRIVER SALESMAN Estobflshed Route Salary ■ commissiop - bonus plan. Must live in . Pontiac or close vicinity. Married, physicalty fit and bondable. Ages 25-50. Truck ■and alt expanses ’ furnished. Call LA 7-7932 cottect or see Mr,. Dwyer at Savoy AAotei. 120 S. Telegraph, Fn., June 12. 1 t».m. to 7 p.m. .:/ . / ;y Htlp Wanted Male exPBRIBNCBO CABINBTMAKBR, siaady work, mu8l know Formica. 673-3881. :__ eXPERIBNCiD ford fiB MBR-cury parti man, expandlno going Into now building, excallint working condition and trlnga Mnttlli lor Iho right man. Apply In jiar- l.lyod I Ineoln Mercury, J BXPBRrfcNClD ■ "MAN ' tO WORK on houta irallari. Beerner Trailer Mft a, lalei, 285 Narrin, Orlon- vllli^ Mich. ___________ ISXPBRiBNCeO MEAT CUTTER Ml 4-4474 EXPBRTBNC8D TRUfc'K '"DRIVER wim some knowladga ot furniture and appllanca movrnq, Innulra at 1461 N. Pkrry. Orappin'i Dallvary EXPif^lBNCfO BROliRA CHEF, mutt have good reierences. No Sun., holldayi. Iniurance at * " _________ 2395 Woodward at Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN mnon lo Tommy Thamp- ____ , SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 233 S. MAIN_ ROCHESTER four' MEN EXPEWlENCEb IN rough carpanlar work. UF|->5'2' G"E N E R A L MECHANIC,’TcAR daolarship. Banatlls, Exparlenca ........ *“• Marla, OA nacatiary.. 8-2528. good NON-UNION CARPIthiTeRS, rough trim, layout, and ramodai-Ing. Union icafa and battar. Call FE 2-5821 or ME 4-9200. GRILLMEN Top wages, ------------------ Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply ... Ol. «... n.i...-'sie^raph Snd Boy Drive-ln 0AS~STATI0N' MAIiAoIER', AFTER noon shift. Mutt know tuna-up and minor repairs. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maple Rd. GOOD SALS8SMAN, MUST HAVE lO years ekperlanca as a closer, heating business; also 2 male junior salesmen. Call M. A. Benson Co., FE 3-^71. GRObM -HAN 6Y' MAWT'MOsf live In, do Own cooking, 8225 per ■ mo. Call TW 3-9556, between 9 GRINDERS room and Proto-type parts I O.D. production air cralt Sunnen Hone Operator erance air craft parts. Must make own set ups and use precision . measuring aavicas. . paid hoHdays, Insurance, vacation. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion » An Equal Opportunity Employer t A R D W A R E CLERK,' EXPERI-enced preferred, 559 N. Perry, ap- HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM Earn $B0-$I20 a week commission --work part time — evenings - no canvassing — no party plan - ■ no collections no deliveries -- (Eall Sery-Elegance, MI_4-8292. HAR'dwARE CL'ER'kr FUL^OR part time. Older, experienced man preferred. A/|ust be steddy, J35-7100. I NEED“7'MfN 'tb'H ME Tn my business. Exceptionally hlghii earnings. Compahy Blue Cross and rapid advancement for qualified toen. Call 473U265 tor_Interview. man over 20,'to LEARN PHO-tography, good advancement and possibility. We train men tor our enhr^ chain. 45 W. Huron^ MACHINE BUiLDE'R~''WlfH MA-chlnlst exp., must be able to opar-.......nous machine tools on todi y.^8 Mile Rd., Southfield. . FOR ESTABLISHED TERRI-tory ill Insurance. Attractive salary, commissions, bonus, paid vacations Fe'^2 7731*'"''°* *’*'’•*'*’■ '‘‘‘■ MAsfiR Parber, to opei6iTe barber shop. FE 4'8267. OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE needed tor all kinds of jobs. Apply Manpower 14 1 Cdss MEOHA'NiC, PONTiACTBUTCK'EX-perience, exc. pay and fringe benefits, moving Info brand new building this fall. Apply this fall. Ap-• ply in person. ' Shelton-Pontiac-Bulck,, Rochester.______ MEN 19 TO 40 YEARS 0 n $50 weekly work*-■“ 4 and 5 nights information call OR 3-0922, ' PO Box 385.'______ NEED 2 SHARP AGRES.SIVE MEN .... .. fulljtlme_ work. Apply for part o. ...... Immediately. MY 3_____ NEED $7,000 UP? Need 2 ambitious married me ♦o 45, with — -------------- NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ,,.,11 per weex Hard work, $500 per week No traveling (absolutely) OppendaWe firm (largesTTn nation) High Income (permanent) Training (company paid) .'h'erview appointment, phone Pontlee 338-0438.: PLUMBING INSPECTOR WANTED . pv the city of Birmingham. Population 27,200. Must be a iourney-Plumber, licensed by the State ot Michigan. In ad- mentals ot electric and heating installations. Salary range $5,931-$6,496. Contact Personnel Office, Municipal Bldg., Birmingham. PAR-r - TIME STOCK BOY, EVE-nlngs, 18 or over, driver's license. Apply 550 N. Perry.______. ' PRIVATE POLICE SERVICE NEEDS MEN old, neat, willinq dlghts. Must be ..... "ntforms an 3 Pontiac. RETIRED mAN, PART TIME, laundramat, apply 222 E. Pike. Salesmen experienced PREFERRED Opportunity to sell new and used with the highest minimum commission and 40 per cent P.R. Demonstrators furnished. “ Spartan Dodge ^ 5. Saginaw _________^ f.454, SERVICE STATION MANA"GER~ MAJOR OIL CO. Solid fake-charge Individual with Suh oil Co. Interviewing- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 436 Auburn Rd; Pon^ *i»r T»i . 333,9,47_ fflWTOB ~~ Due to expansion, 3 rnen for tull-year-round ’ wo^°^$a»^‘’*' ^nto ■ r_...s * P-tt- *0 Z p.m. tonlahf SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT mechenical experience, 30 or older' ■ MA 4-9424. , , ; SALESMEN WANTED ^lasmen needed for new and used houses. Wide awake men who ^ ■ =xoSw«f^?'i*.- *''«'■»«» incom. xxpreienced full time men onlv DON WHITE. INC. ' 2891 Dixie Hwy or 4.0494 SALESMAN FOR COUNTER AP M FOR 4^ ' ... Mdple Stondero. 655^**° ^ 'stare prtl*rr«d. " Floor’Shop7FE_, Htiti Wanted Male ( rA ' ' ! '* WtIAC 1’I||4%'ti'''K> j .i.i'm\7vV;; ^'1^;i'( ' T ^ ' . u SDAV, JTNK 0, lOHt «m1 «MrWN im«ll ornurenive »<«>! diM, iiM>p. $te«dy ^rk. * hour! p«r dky, S dayt. nay ahltl only. Rktlrtki rj)n«ldared. Apply in pamn at }l> Central w>jf* Wanti^^ neAUTv open TOOL MAKERS TOOL BENCH HANDS OVERTIME JODAiNDUs'r'RrtS, INC. WB HAVE HARK; heavy, DIRTY machlna^ ill’.®.? Irhool pradualit anj wr ot appiTcalloh to Mr, I l”'/^hluh ;:jpL; WAN' yopr ago, walqht, ^(amlly P I; « I ADKINS USED CARS n onkland Ava,' f fl 2AJ30 nNreO: “ RtAl.' feSTATE SAl.feS-mn'l. Brawar Koal Ektala. V4 6. Huron. FE 4-5181. __ KING MAN roltj RESTAURANr (I'l Mila RoadI nl Talagrnph Help Wonted Female baby sitter, HEl with t srttall chlldron. Own room, DBth, TV, Ml 7-0W7. baby SITTER TO SHARE HOME with working mother, S20 a week, an2 iS50a. it no answer OR 3-1430. BABYSITTER, 1 B.M, TO MID-night. Call FE .2-32/8. baby sitter, days 2 SCHOOl, null ■ Chlldron,, Wo»l s itoruportotlon, t-'E,5T,53V, ,ar maid' and waitress, AVO'N Bar, .3982 Auburn Rd. AiIY sitter li OR 01.DER. OR ' SITTER WAN'TEO, 2;36' TO °'’S«ator, full BOe'S RhsrAURAtjT, tots josiVNl 2 waitrassei wanted, experlancad Apply In perioh, ^ Arte OF child i2 yiars rftn ILer* Uke Vd, ’ area'," Fl^J-Wi .akd Rd. -..... pm .OUNTfeR GIRI, STEADY, absantlal. Quality Woodward, BtrmTnghatip.’ CLEaWiNO WOMAN Kor SBSTAU- l[fr,''n “.IL ’.IT,?; J'JLDI»la Hwy, COUNTER GTST~ ■■ Bob's Coney island. 74? 'N, Parry. Berry Shopping Center, COOK, coliNTbR, K itch In, Super Chlat, PR 2-8851. ARK rOR 3 SCHOOL AOE OIRl.8 r'oR**3 23()S* ORB GIRLS t^ANTED, M'UST BE over IS, elso appllcalloni taken for part Opdyka, D.ining Room Manager Tud's has an Immadlate openlno tiain and kuparvlje all * dining room perionnri. 35-45 YEARS OF AOE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY INSURANCE BENEFITS PAID VACATION TOP SALARY (.nM Ml 4'7M4 for lgnlal House, S898 Dixie Hwy., Walertord. 'EARN MOltEY BY ADDHESSINO and mailing our caialogs from your own home. Details py mail THB AUEN SCOTT CO, P.0, Box 584. TOLEDO, OHIO" 'AMILY NECOS PERMANENT genarel housekeeper, no cooking, nva In 5 days, 840 wk„ raf. MA 8-WM, __________ ■|*O0bSUNR\>IJ6R Summer |ob ••- at Girl Scouts' < tabllshed camp. Ortonvlllg S4/-081 tlER/ ,r, ....... camp. Ortonvlllg . dEFlERAI. HOUSEWORK. LIVE Private room and bath. . .. . s Pilot Light Haatourant Pontiac Airport Terminal Bldg. G’irlTor counter ANb Mark Appl^y**Fox'^ oTy'^c'laanms. Wli HARD WORKING GIRI TO I IVf In a' summer collage; . oar ' cleaning and laundry, muM children Tues. < . oW 01 HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN Child welcome. FE 5-9545. housekeeper, care 6fi I CHIl dren, live In, 5W day wK„ rol. 383 3442 alter 7 p.m. HOUSEKEEPE'R - NON SMOKER Own Iransportatlon . Monday s Releiei ply Pontlgc Press Box 30. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE "iN dreji.'*FE**5-0O73"'* _ fCAN USE A LADY, AGE'SS TO for right person. Apply 150 . LACJV' FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, slay some nights. Ml 8-8268 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR dining room, permanent position lor right parly. Real's Driva-ln- ■ OR 3-7173, PEP I 7VIZZY 8-3275 'PONTIAC lAW OFFICE Needs experlancad legal secreL pleait ilela age, quahiireii, and txgerlence. Reply N POR 'day and AFTERNOON H.V Kntd ()MiniilApartmentl4|nfuryihed 311 Sa(« Noutes -e—I apartment, 874 #2I2I I Ac/( 491 Sale Houiei A / 4f 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND | hasement, garagp, re^uaralor turn, on the lake OP j NIX Hr ,,,. , , iSII/ARRTH LAiIb iSTATai. rolfti) .b\^noalnw, bAdrcN>m brick mbeh horn*. C. zoned bu!tinru sxs a w»ek Quar.sr' ' and bon'uies. TEMPORARY JOBS FOR WOMEN with ganer/il oMIce skills. Manpower 14 S. Cass WANTED baby'SITTER, LIVE iN, WAITRESS, FULL TIME OR PART Dlno'r. Fe'59882,*'"'""'’*' WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD tnstructions-Schools' 10 Pointing 4 Decorating 23 uppe« room^^^^^ GRADERS, I SCHOOL TEACHERS WANT Rent HousBS, Fumishod 39 Key, 1/581: house* to iininl I F 8 9385 ................ H, UPPER. ADULTS. 3 BSiiROOMs! SRWNOLE ro'lf°e H, SMITH, Realtor SEMI - "DIESfel, TRUCK ■ainlpg ■nols, Delroll. Call Work Wonted Mole Experienced Hostess Pine Knob resort. Ask for Mr. Zalants. 625-2641. . PHYSICIAN'S F A M I L.Y. IMMED-lata position lor clean dopendable woman lor housekeoplng and child care. Raf., and own transportation, OR 4-0366 or OR X-I2B0. ' PART-TIME GiRr'F6R'''OF'H^^ Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER. SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS remodeling and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing /REE ESTIMATES _ ,FE_i-248i Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND . REMODELING Asphalt Paving^ 3 d'S CONSTRUCTION in'g"Lols,*'8*2*-42'lO. Open "til broken'^sphalt 'drives RE-palred and Hurray seal coated. nORMwAY'lPEClA'-.'S'f free estimates FE 5*4980_^_,___^ orTveways, courts, et'cTTnV size, contractor, FE 2-2*l4.____ FREi~isfTMATEsTARK LOfS end driveway. OR 3-8089._____ Eave^troughing ... M&S GUTTER COMPANY ^ompiete ^eavestroujihing ^servl timates. 873-8888. _____ Fencing Floor Sanding BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- CARL Ing. FE 2-5.-.._______- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING Basement Waterproofing KAR-LIFE BATTER-Y CO. Generators-Repulalors-Slarlers Batteries $5,95 Exchange FE 5-1914 368 Auburn Block Laying Building Modernization 2-CAR .GARAGE, $899, '*.'’'^Additionr''HbOse‘^'^L*isln“''_^ PAUL, graves CONTRACTING H Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and «cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 Landscaping A-l MARION OR KENTUCK r FE 5-3302, I Landscaoing, , ..... 4-15V1 fYPErOF cb Pease Builders, FE 8-8845;_ =€bNTRACWRV;7FaRlVBESs Carpentry__^ ^ 1 CARPENTRY AND. ALUMINUM p roofs. OR 3-'68^0 qr__FE 4-8320.___ 'C A R PENT R Y-AtUM IN UM SIDING OL 1-8255 _______ carpentry, NEWrREPAIR, 'and ‘ormica, 335-9981..... INTE.RfOR, “finish. Carpet SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, b cleaning, repairing, laying, stalr-way shifting. FE 8;^3A Cei^|Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor __ FE 5^9122____________________ fojndations.'free' estimate's LABOR AND MATERIAL, FE 4-2876, OR 3-9217. Ceramic Tile CERAMIC TILE' _Floon_TT^^ ^ BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAV-Ing brick. Retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces, fence posts. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 45 Thomas St., FE 5-6159,__ DA N ' & L/\R R Y'S'''s6d bi'NG /5Nb Seeding. FE 2- 8449 or FE 2-9024. LA^bSCAPiNG',' TRUCKING,' BRO, ken sidewalk' for retaining walls , by load or 'installed, Old cow manure. FE4;.337L ________ MERION BLUE SODVpICK UP'^OR delivered^2601 Crooks. UL, 2-4643. S~0DTNG, ' SEEDING, - RETAINER PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers EM 3-0183 ■■ “PLASf eringI n1w~“and"" r e- pair wall removal, celling lowered. FE 4-9147.__ ________ Plumbirg and Heating Supplies brownies Hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS ' >52 Jostyn _______ FE 4-8T05 Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaner; Oakland Fuel 8, Palm, 436 Ot chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. Television, Radio and HI-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service oe service, openings id allernoon shifts. Mo dl and porter Ing work paid- lunch, hour ar Hospital benellls, MKs Oavey at Bill Waitress-$1 25 per hour Nights - Apply In person, alle 6 pm.. Dell's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth WAITRESSES 'W? graph and Huron, or Dixie and Silver Lake Road. WANTED EXPERIENCED" finisher -------- ------- - . 226. Orchard Lake Rd. corner of Middle Boll. FE 8-9571 WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES- . Brewer Real Estate. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-ing _sla^lh' 693-4462. _ WOMEN For grill and k pitalizollon, life lns,yram working conditions. Apph w/6man f'o''u/i|.BYsif'': "I think handkorohipfs make the ideal gift. They alway,s fit!" ORCHARD COURT AfAHTMeNiS I MODERN IN EVERY DEIAIl [Adults Only F'E 16918 ' DEC 551,500. .3-BEDROOM, 2 I mem, family ............. room and garagie 24 x 30', $13,000 lull price, Terms EM 3-6703. MSI YOUR PROPERTY will DRIVER f'-IService 24 ' 11 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TEl EVISION I REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP ■ I ralnad Service Men, Reasonable I I nr GROOMS AND 0/ Ing "room!* tjreaktasl :rnEDROOM; 2 STORY BRICK, I nr J Q R EXPFRIENC E BOOK keeping, 'managemont, sr-eks em ploymanl. Ret. alter 9 p m, Mon-Sun, FE 5-9710.. O.LEGE BOYS WANT GARDEN Ing wore, exp., OR 3-5479. COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES 'i. Willing; trusihworthy. Rel., Iransporlallon. MA 8-3595. FENCE'- WORK WANTED, FREE estimates OA 8 ,3238 HANDY/WAN w'iLL DO ALL TYPES ■ work. MY 2-1284. HT HAULING, HAND DIGGING! wn work. FE 8-0850. LIGHT HAULlflG Monlyomery Ward Transportation lAKt. I OJSS, SERVICEMAN Man 4 llEDRCSOM aOimODERN HOME SAN ' o’-'xMe'me'ster, 383 /829 rooms and bath r DREN i 4 UNION I I [IPFDROOM, BREE7BWAY, A (jdr/tg<9 [ nkp privilegtM. A. ^ i ' prg. OA H aoiif, R«*p, H. Wilson. ' ! 3 BEDROOM RANCH, GAS HE. HILLTOP REALTY 873^5234 IMM'tOIATE'pbSSESSldhl*' 3-hedroom modern ranch, ctramie bath, big family room, flrtplaca, carpeting, garage, on a nice lot, no work landscaping or decorating i~ only asking III,- 73 3233 M & M MOTOR SALES „iRent Houses, Unfurnished 40 12 -.BEDROOM, CANAL FRONT home.'$75 per month, FE 5 $843. J3 ROOMS AND BATH - ■ OR 3 8780, 334-3048 iHOMEOWNERS I 26 ANNUALl Work Wanted Female WOMEN WANT V Scales Agency, 12 I Wanted Household Goodi 29 AIL WASHING AUCTION __ 882-686J. 1 day at CLEAN I'N6 'AN D WA L l' W ASHING. EVERY SATUR Bird Auction. We'll j OR*' 3-8847^0^/WEI*rAse T^sfes""'** C/iiSH 'for ' F U R N IT UR E.AND "aP' pllances 1 place or houseful, _ Pearson's. FE 4 '881, WANTS'“ho'uTewORK, I WANTED- , GAS AND ELECTRIC Side. FE 5 /082. ' I IRONINGS ' wanted'. 682-6853 or 682*5536 EXPERIENCED RECEPTl'ONIS ilslani for doctor or denial GIRL, _____ Highest prices. LITTLE .. ^ . JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 8-9898. WATKINS I . . ... ,, ......- 673 8875.1 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 rRONINGS. TdAY SERVICE. MRS. I ....'™''' McCowan. FE 5-1471, I USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES ADY WANTS ................... silling' or ca r- I porlab'e typewriter and other bu ,n 1 ness machines. OR 3-9787 or I WANTED: WOMAN ■ TO DO EMBROIDERY! Building Service-Supplies 13 8'ALUMINUM SiDI , repMe?'^^^t**colffWdnrim**S^^ Press Box lOO. fng trade? Would you like to work In the land County. Country Club — dining room waitress or waiter? A complete training program TRUSSES BAR TYPt malely 25'7" x 18" $90. ORJ-3542. Business Service tisfying a details oUndln,gs. Inter I exciting work Id Interview a.., FE 4-6484. Monday It todayl BlAUfy SHOP BOOTH FOR Downtown Pontiac. FE .5- |,0,^0RS URGENTLY NEEDED . $6 FOR REPEAT 0 POSITIVES AND A POSITIVES DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE CARETAKERS WANTED, 'ELDER-ly couple preferred to care tor severat apartments. Apartment and FE 5-9545 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, NEW OR repair. No lob too small. Call 887-4108^ M A son'contractor! CEMENT blocks. Quick service. Isaac Fultar, 219 Raeburn. FE 5-6435. _ ROUGH "carpentry "CREW jle. OL I- approxi- lasonable. Phone OR Wanted to Rent ROOMS, BATH,' OAS HtAT.'NO ulllltles. 187.00 129 S. Edilh. ; BOUi eVeRO HEIGHTS - 2-Bedroom Unit -$75 Per Month Coniraci Resident Manager 544 East Blvd at Valencia FE 4-7833 AKE FRONT , EXECUTIVE'S JBEDROOM RANCH FLATTLEY REALTY '269 COMMERCE 3 I bedroom' RANCH 6N LARGE e!,tra*s"'"by "'’owner?*'^81*0*^^950. '^e'm 3-0786. IBEDROOM BRICK, LOON area. OR 4-1748. INCOME Two • family wish ment down ana mrag-i ... mant up. Each ht8 ratrlger-and stova. Located naar bwa bedroom brick, iw baths. •'5,900. Wachal, FE 2-0883. liviNS 3Be6r66m', 'carpfTed uviNd room, hall and 1 bedroom. Cyclone fenced yard Lot 78x225', 20x28' ga heat Basemonl OR 3-1390. AND 4 BEDROOOM 'a&Mlfril2,-900 to $14,400, on yout lot or mine, raur SI3V p.-. mu r„,u u.,, NAHOn Bldfl , CO. OR 3-B191. LARGE'4 bedroom' 0X1 ORO | 4 FAMILY INCOME ON WEST slOE Leasa with option. OA 8 3849 be j ' ......... .I t tween 6 30-7 p.m., all day Sundf- ' .............. NORTH PONTIAC MOTOR AREA homo, newly decorated. A F VALUE._ 826-9575. S06tH PONTIAC - Mixio A Near Jellerion School. DROOm 'HOUSE. BEING II done to lull you Good location. Peaxe Builders F E 8-884S. 5 ROOMS AND^^^LITILITY,.'LAROE dren welcome. 626-957J. WATERFORD, ! ; REAL VALUE, 17 DIXIE HWY I • ROOM HOUSE; LOCATED nice lake lot, 10(1x700 If., tor tormalloh call 692 4901. 5 ROOMS, AND BATH. CLOSE TO towh, no brokets 3J8-4427, —- inspection, ' Rent Lake Cettages MIXED nI'ce' HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, $33 PEI Private lake, safe beec.1 sites, McFeely Resort, Oi 6k 4-ROOM' WITH *®ayllJIK . ......................... » oatn Call FE 4-3612. LAKE FRONT COTTAGES AT _ -5 BEDROOM HOME. RE- 1 ewiston. FE 5 1325 alter 6 pm, fined adults. Lease. 335-7959. I HUBBARD LAKE, HOUSEKEEPING 0 FE'e'RENTAL SERVICE.'HAYEI seleclod tenants willing to stgn good swimming, ski boat rental, •lly deposits. Any! 67j-«x« u|, 42^, suburban location. 9575. JIAN WITH 7-YEAR-OLD SON ,IL MAKES OF. FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. Genera; Printing 8. Office Supply Dressmaking & Tailoring 171 wjrking nights. FE 2-9032. Share Living Quarters 33 MIDDLEAC/ED MAN LOOKING TO share home with same, west 511 weekly, 338-6523, 4:30 - 6 itre'd SEwii...- inva'CId" DRESSMAKING, TAILORING , alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4--- S'EN'V AND LADIES' ALTERA- Wanted Real Estare Landscaping MISSAUKie LAKE, MOOEAN, MA 5-7087 or A 5-49 rgge. Large landscaped good garden spot. Phone scaping mornings, FE BEDROOMS, th oil -master dining room, heel. 3'/lt-cer ^a- . .. ... Alter 5 FE 8-422V, 14950 2 BEDROOMS ON 2 LA'S'D^ .......... 8300 WALDON ROAO.'CLAkKSTON brick 1,350 Sq. Ft. $17,390, trade _ ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS “a BEAUTIFUL 01-LEVBL HUliW“GARl)tNS I inciutfiD f Ooiti. 900. I tomorrow may b« too totoi DON WHITE, INC. 191 Dixie Hwy. on »(MM - 4 THE VILLAGE OP LIONAEO. large 3'6i - bedroom, sapartia dln-‘ Ing room, gas heel, 2-cer gartge, paved street locellon. $7,500 With REAGAN Walk rl||hl 1 porch. It, 1-car SYLVAN MANOR rick aFPOrl d lot, own-I. Only II,- Attractlve 4-bedroom brick ranch home with I Vi baths. ceFporl, r" heat, 75'xt50' lendKaped lot, o< er moving- to Celltoml' " ' ... J---- jlQjIng Cl down plus closing costs. J, J. JOLl, Reolty baths, V NORTHERN LAKE FRONT ( tages, by wek or month, at -'re.lIL 2-2308 hart School Only $15,90 0 down. Don't miss Ihl* on; ELWOOD REALTY SAND POINT, NEAR CASEVIllE Sleeps 8, clean, modern UL 2 2342 WILLIAMS LAKE COTTAGE, BY ' the week, 874 1138. Rent Rooms 42 882-0835 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP bedroom, bilevel, landscaped ere, separate dining, (emily, rec- PROFE5SIONAL :,/ '. HUR- ROOM AND OH BOARD, Oakland Mve. FE 4-1854. SLEEPING' ROOM NEXr DOWN, town, refined gentlemen, FE 2-7480. R6ems With Beard 43 basement ceiling "SODDING-SEEDING-GRADING ilb Kluesne7** "'*"**" '* 882-1224 Lawnmewer Service , 621 s! Paddock. ,FE 2-2116. k 'tERAIS-'pE 4-6909. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass msfalled In doqi^s and dows. Complete building «rvlce.^ 025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595 Meving end Sterage . Pointing and Decoratiiig INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR sihling, free estimates, - vnrk jaranteedJ Reasonable rates. 882- EXP6RT painting A N D rating, paper removed. OR 3-7354. A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree - stump removal. Mosquito spraylng.pFE.,p05. DAN & LARr'"" HAIRDRESSER, for. stylist, Mr, Thomas' Fashions.: F.E 4-4382._ 'night, cook AND'"WAITRESSES; General Tree Service ay size Job. FE 5-9994, 693-2997. MO.NTROSS TR'EE SERytCE ee removal-trimming. ____________ _ 335-7850 RODGES TREE' AND' GARDE'n service. Trimming, removing, nu-_^ritian.JWort_gi«renteed^FE 4_;^5423 Trucking Truck Boj^l Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton pickups ^ tW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trdller$ Pontiqc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 82 S. WOODWARD Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. BLOOMFIELD WA Walls and window tion guaranteed..F 'T TIME OR FULL TI/IA'e'COUN- ^-3? 1 TO 50 18-A homes. Lots, ACREAGE par CELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROP Complete Lavn Service ' contracts. FertiliTloQ - S#»edin« - Sodding. Urgent!/ netd for immediate lalel Lawn cutting and weed avraying. Don's Landscape 363-2888! Warren Stout, Realtor !wEEi5'''CUTtlNG, PO'WER EQUIP';! °‘’‘*'**Dal';y till I ___ YARD-bRjvEWAY GRADING * .......Form Property GUARANTEE! 5-3552 , 48 HOURS ' ‘ ---- '“'■■! I land CONTRACTS--HOMES 1 i Garden Hewing - . .18-B-j 'Anklin Vlliaae,! *382 OAKLAND AVE. TE 2 9141 ; ~ ■ ■■■ ®Xmg,r«?oTbi^ 0R°82V*’°, REALTOR PARTRIDGE Rent Stores GARDEN PLOWING FITTING . . . -E^^ajPO TO^SEE' J r''5l9e;,1oceflohf -ste Women pr* I35W RIVATE ROOM, Poplar. HOME PRIVI .V OWNER,' 3-BEDROdM,"BAi^-ment, close to schools, FE 1-8801. lY bWNER ......' 4 BEb'rtd'O'MS, basement, garage, extra lot. 827 E, Beverly. 333 7404. , _ _ BASIC BILl“ Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full basement, nothing down on your............... furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 1, SONS I 3-7414 Eves. OH 3°455«,' FE 2-705S RO'UTE',1 BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today: 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 i'HAVE OPEN-age $1 to $3 pe' Apply Watkins S THE BIP 1 garage to rent 1 ■'merlcal,”yeRlcle, ' fr cfaina nd “ Av'en uif bedroom horn Grass Drive BY OWNli ' 3-9670*"’* *■ BEOR06m BRICK, i R'd,*”l3,/IXI*''*SR EVELYN EDWARDS Cenvelescent-Nursing 'foster Home for the 21 '1 DFR 625-0291. _ ^ - ‘ lOPENINGS AT PONTIAC LAKE! _Nur5ing Home, 673-5142. .i .ijsl STONYCROFT NURSING HOME ' I 1 Rochester_-7 Licensed 482-3508 I ,275 Moving and Trucking 22 ue. If it's real estate, we "i)0N WHITE, INC. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS - Middle Belt are, -S - ■ BIG TREES STORE FOR RENT . Dev PUBLIC RELATIONS . 11-A MOVING SERVICE, REA50N-$300 able rates. FE 5-34.58, FE 2-2909. '■ [AA MOVING, CAREFUU - LOW i rales. Equipped. UL , 2-3999, 628- late Rent Office Space ................ 47 LAKE OAKLANir 1-bedroom brick, carpeted I room, recreellon" room In omwr-men, large fenced lot S«xl40. Lake privileges. Priced ettrectivelyl OONBLSON PARK Specious lovely 3-bedroom brkk. Carpeted llvihg room, tedoereck , fireplace. Ceramic itia bath. Many exfrii. Family room, I'S ear garage. Lot 100x190. Well landscapaU. Owner ' will consider trade on sme I home. $2,100 will handle. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334 3819 ReoHor 33»-i^ lotus"takif siJB&ivTiiSFT'T^ level, 3-bedroom, I'n bathe, family room, paneled dinette, 1,500 sg. ft., lake privileges, many other features. Owner mutt tell. 815.100. _ORJ-5727. ' ----a, large temily room. 11.500 w cost, $39,000. FE A724K__ - i garage. Located a . Close to shopping. Lot ' r gardoning and pu HI land contrac.. HAGSTROM REALTOR LOOK anch with 7 R I V'aT17"'Wr'Y i Jo" P'*' operation end wiring, 1401 - com- decorating and re(nodetlng. 682-4132. N end'FE 2-4376. 140 X 80 - ...........3ta1e| GRIFFIS BROTHERS |----- -- pyjjy'?'------------- ' ’ * 2 bed ! “ dre OT R4nt Basiness Property 47-A ; ROOMS, DISPATCH OFFICE); M«ED BA1LGAIH - 3 BEDROO/J^ lv-< BATHS - I _ _ , , ,,, , 1 , oRATED^f^cAR^GARAGE^-! ]MeiQnDornood — I DOWN PAYMENT. TO LAND j , No down payment ’ CONTRACT. y mortgage c etlng and repsodetlng. 6 GRIFFIS brothers*"'. ■cation approved. Free Commercial-Residential ..... . -Jrvice. Free parking gnj Decorating OR 10049 [ Complele financing, no j-^^-gRtoR AND EXTER10^ PAINT- SYSTEMS INSTITUTE puter programming. Board of Education appr placement service. Fre I "bloc'k bui'lding, I FE 2 west M 59. Suita ir oMIces I r store . FE 4- WANTEDlTRAINEES! New, Troining. Progrom May 4 study at .....— PAINTING AND OEC’&.RAl 8-8328 0495 at r 5 30 p jPAINTING. INfl'RTOe, EXTERfOR, ! reasonable prices. Call Francisco. MACHINIST TRADE ; FE 2-8834. __ _ ■__ TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN - pasHTING, PAPERING, WALL ENGINEERING-DRAFTING : WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS- -‘^°5?(!l^»ECHANCr"'®' ' «E«0NABLE PrfiCES. F^_5 2402 You can EARN a$ your LBARN no Phone FE 4-4507 or write washing, Tuppar, OR 3-70*U,_ _ , _________ Allied 1340 S. M^hlgan PAiNTTN^WALL--WASHING. NO TW^OOM Chicago, IIL 80805 * 1 lob too wall, pf 4-H319. «loof. 183 G , ....... . ________________ . C: HAYDEN, REALTOR Permanent resident lor year pr EM 3-8804 10751 Highland Rd. (M59I ' longer. Gpod housekeepers - apt 1,200-SQUARE-FOOT NEW BUILD- i,' IS newly turn, . end ciean. Only: ngnt lodpstry. Union retired, professional, or business, take ■ Cornmerce Area. Days Se’.' person accepted. No children or; 7)33 pets. Utilities, perking, laundry N cilities fijn Lovely groinds, clos ♦0 downtown. Phone FE 2-7007 fo DRAYTON WOODS -h attacned garage, 23-lt. carpet- WESTOWN REALTY m E 2 ACRES. CLARKSTON VILLAGE ' FE 9-2783 afternoons. LI ^4877 Evei. I ■ "MODEL HOME j Open every day of fha weak. Bylfr rooms on Frembes Sfreaf bob Dixie Hwy. end Hetetsery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON B S08 , FE 5-0938 /xtra large lo' Conveniently local-1 er,' Mc^lent investrgent. 89,450. 1 __ _______ I OR 3-7414 ’Eves'.’OR'illim' FB 3-7058 Rolfe K ^Smtth,^ Realtor j PA'RtRlDGE ■■EVES.," FE 3-7302 1 «IS THE BIRD TO SEE" \ ‘tfJP'rt. J - ui . ; ■ii"WKXfV--t!ltiirT ,;-/ —----------------------------------"—^,'I'HK 4>4X'4*IAC-VKKii!< 'imKS|.)VY; JkW a..l6(U -i--------------... , ■' '. —■-----'—^------—p— \ -i’i 'i „ 7.^ ■ Mixed AVwJ , HIITER IA-1 BUYS W. H. BASS ^ I- ''’^'’■■IprculimawT^ ................. NORTHW'tST PONTIAC ' NEW GUBDIVISION BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS NEAR EASTERN JR. s?r-Ssk NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Office Open 'oaily^kuiula N„. ...p.Pvl 8 A.M. 10 8 P.M ‘ J,r^' £, ' ' 317 WEST HOPKINS GILES 'iiSislP ^ WATERFORD REA-|.T\ , h.«. UHW, lot, ,.««!, phone 333 7S5S IGIiGl STOUTS HAYDEN ' ;E:5'-'”‘'= mw Irlt.ludinq (J|LES REALTY ^ nOMES REALTY CO. i B©st Buys, ^uf'nVi I-1 ,s';In/Ysm-v,d rear t>orch, 1') car ga- - - ■ naLZs mlh S? east SIDE . O'NEIL MODEL ,KI T=OT"SgBSm7=f=w^ — IV A i furnished .model . i 3911'T'wTior'^'^' "^fAAssi. open daily 5 to 8 I Ty^'n'KTrT' ' s*;s“'v,r KhJN 1 ^ S'=EI MILLER ‘ u-:;.s=u-=„xT Sv"'ANNETT ES' NICHOLIEAi3HZL=,'!Tt;^^ "BUD" Nicholie, I After 6 P.M. FE 2 3370 ^»« s:»HTi'£S£“ lsaaC'^|||^ary : L^Ai^ienwyLT- ..... '' “ ..................... ....................................LrnlalZeT .^,^£<>'^3 , R. J. (Dick)fVALDET REALTOR' ^ ^ 4-353 YrsiT-'O pi.,™. John K; Irwin ' 5rs£ , «~r . ' itsASD si^r^uTr bA'■ Val-U-Way CLARK" T”: SS£LS£ OFF BALDWIN .. hi¥^M , « SrTl“"~F'''" ‘TliZTLfor'o INTEGRATED ?eT"*oL »’0^« teTms""" ''LuIsTr^srOr. Smith & t. vr»;a£.'r»; Wideman FT-"o"n/rcR^ ' VTrhr\ REALTORS 9 Service v : 1 41}' W.. HVRO ■>-'' ' ,L I ''i,6 ! r '/,|i /,; •''■•'■ '' It' 'A111. ZjYEo U/'II'X'LML '.i =1 S'si For Land Lovers Only MHsWs "parfel.Ts^I^pM'’^*- ' rnry^rjapSi?, ^l:sp&ss C. PANGUS, Realtor [rTLikl°'R'oad*”82'wOO “BaaSeStsItiSis- UNION LAKE iggl ips HAROLD'^R. JANKS, REALTY ; & GREGG, Realty Ul,, 2.312I '2-5375 ;:|h.K,drdZirdr ZhPnTonLTe'sA^cIaT Fwht'Il'i^porruZreJisis’: WATERFRONT JACK LOVELAND T«U Commercial Kf|S 5.28 ACRES PONTIAC REALTY T=r.„. wooded\:;:’ ?rZ^Zontfa"’Fdeat'builZ'"g'"sZ^ “"YaKnD AGENCY BATEMAN ' ABSOLUTELY irS WHITE LAKE BAR 'To^^TfocW'fR'L&I'’ ?r.s., • yve”,®. CABINET SHOP-MTIEWORK s^poU“»i„“.siis;5 CLARENCE RIDGEWAY ' MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. 8-0466,, I ST. OPEt4 * TO »: ' • ■ .V A. t, '''>■ Hi L,.d'''' o’' i, XX , y'Li" ,D /'*'■ ,V/ 'Ml '■, '■' / V/'M lit! o ‘ 'i ; 'I'L: (ALTL'iiif/ T:LLJ. .Yi,:L ilL','.', ■■' vli'AL...4vX M ..'Lll..: it. .'t, ‘ 'll - ImiImii OpportikiilUM, S9 ■""'drug store Mn' «0S (iOOp lor«llon (nr ' ,)h«irm»clit (0 »t#rt, Onnd i Kory ( 1.1. k..lMlnA uiMh Iluinn AiiAriNk'k tnrmlna lur«l. MKdtntf arii«, 9000 yoohr iiru.., luwra im imoroywi. S&O svarinbl*. H o « r» • In 6 clo««a Sunrtayi onO Molldnyi. Butlnnu only tl«,M0 wKli |\(),(XKI down. Ineliidlnd «tofk, t:i'[.000 (or rool «i(«(« Inriudinu STATEWIDE^-LAKE ORION 8. LAPBISH RD. 3M-OOOII APT.ER_i Gift Shoji ....... ,„mi|l(ul Bl»t Wl Mlrhlddn, lots(«d in (he onrl ’ itwnl o( (he (010*1 ond l«k«* on huty OlgOoroy 33. Doo* 0 lorrldr tuminor builnot* tiul bocouio o( loctllon could U« onor«(«d y#«r round, Down p«ym«n( U,000.00 FISH and I (. I WISH , own (foul (»An? a (Manly. Ivy aero lako wlih bug klllori doop woll* (low-18 lb*, praatura. Ovar ta.bOO, jw In pound. Planly 6( rnor n Michigan. ■ blggoal I Irhlgan Busina** Gulda liAlTOR PARTRIDOi! 5 THE Ripo TO SE(«" ■ LIQUORP ir<.i lima odarod. a mak?r, wKh all i 0 l»63, Cinsad Sunday*, pricod al ___ 000 / Sl.8,(X)0 down Includo* rtal otlala. Suburb o( Pondac. NATIONAb BUSINESS BROKERS l(H' Orchard Uaka^ PE 3-7841 ■' MObfiRN r¥sQRT....... |AK6 CHARLEVOIX, wKh 6 col t.rgr* and homo. Summor oparallon. bpouIKuI properly and 4(» (I, on MM, 400 (I. on the lake wllh olrn sandy beach. Real good lo-caiion for marina. $40,000 lull price S.B.C. Partridge "Is the Bird to See" A Reollor wllh 33 Year* Exp, DINTY MOORE Have (0 Jiarl small? Here's i $35 (0 $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. .10 E, LAWRENCE FE «-042t TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER . ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $2.5 TO $1,000 AUTOS LIVESTQCKi HOUSEHOLO GOODS , OL 6 7011 OL 1-0791 PL 2-3510 PL 2‘35I0 "Friendly .Service" Mortgage Loa;is 62 steady trade thal makes a nice living. 5 booths and 7 stools, nicely equipped. Just $2,000, with cost of $5,000.00 . Home Cookinc^ ...... ,_t capacity restaurant deal location at junction ot two naln highways. Present owners Tiflde enough protIts In 10 months llte Insurance Included balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National BJdg. __ .'O.'iy. Huron SEND FOR FREE NEyU MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE MEMBER partridge & ASSOC., INC. OFFICES THRUOUT MICH. international. TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADERS 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4 3581 PTZZIERA FOR SALE r 732 Partridge "Is the Bird to See" A realtor with 33 years experience MAN ALIVE! BEAUTIFUL LAKE U. P. 18-UNIT RESORT )f $13,000 down owners equity positively pay you huge on your Investment. You ss on this! See pictures In 500 down is all you need tor il estate and all for this well ' ■ — qoing business. Ideal d wife operation. STANDARD OtL , _______ ... ...e station aval for lease in Pondac. Inquir It the independence ' ton, Michigan. Station is sign, which includes privi office, 2 frame contact h water ’throughout the st Iding V It. Closed Sundays, ^ ide B-UNIT MOTEE ! 8 4-room modern honn I, 200' frontage, i 1 , Pontiac, busy s J. J. JOLL, Realty Sole Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CPNTRACTS Urgently want^. See us before n. I \| THK .TVNT^ro. MHlt ^ j}"' 1 ^ . ''ViWKNTY-N^lNKA. Monay to Loan > 61 iLlr enied AAonay Lender 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY where YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 . „ OFFICES IN Pondat Drayton Plain* Utica Walled l.aka Birmingham loans 13$ lo $1,000 .JSl'iTJ?* Payment Plan BAXTER a LIVING$TONB •e. B r%Uince Co, 101 Pondac Slate Bank Building ' FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000, . Iv!"hem? •'•I*'''' Sal* IlMiMlitliii APPLIANCES. TABLES ’ lamp*, and tnlac. FE S IS APPLIANCES Maytag wringer*, re 181 $71 Eaiy ispin Dryers, n FE 2-9206 oakundToan*co,' 4 S'"'* B*hk Bldg. V;.10lo5:30 . Sat. V;30l«l LOANS TO $U000' GOOD housekeeping .SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W Huron St 1 6 4 1555 A-1 VALUES Adiusiahle iiedtrame $ s.fs Hollywood headboard 5 5 $5 ....n Maltrest 19.V5 spring mattress . $19.95 war chest . $14.81 r.e living room suite $69,95 te bedroom suite $89,95 MANS OTHER BARGAINS Open 'III 4 p.m. Mon,, FrI. 'dl 9 p.m, .ellnrs'7rediril(S*ln;j^ ;v,“ii: HOME "1 AUTO’loan c"a' FE 5-8121 9 to 5 Dally. Sal 9 lo 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 TTATE^lNANCEko": .508 Pondac'stale Benk Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS CASH Loans to $3,000 Telephorie FE 6.4032 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE elt^ible: CHECK, LOWEST RATES Consolidate Bills FE 8-2657 can't call , . . Mail Coupon Loa;i-By-Phone W. Lawrence St-,, Pontia h details of your new pli Phone or nearest phone ............... MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE' UP. With 150-toot frontage. . B. D. Charles, Egu Swaps 63 20-INCH COMMERCIAL TYPE FAN, 3 (or refrigerator or 30-In. elec-range. OR 3-0624. 1953 STUDEBAKER PICKUP”Vj-tON long box; '53 club coupe; '53 hardtop sport coupe. Will sell reasonable or what have you: 626-3646. >61 S'/j'-HORSE POWERED JOHN-son. Trade for 14 ft, aluminum boal and trailer or sell. OR 3-3235. 963'CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-verdble, $2,550 cash or swap for good '57-'59 car, fE 8-8641. _ NEW t?AWN MOWER SHARPENER. ..... ^ ^ 852.435j^__ NEW-'- USED'LAWNMOWERS. WE buy, sell, trade. Barnes-Hargra' ---------- u.--- cE 5-91 ■dware, 742 Sale Clothing 2 MEN'S WINTER SUITS, PERFECT Sale Household Goods 65 $*15, YOUTH BED, 1 TWIN E $15, 2 matching cnesT or orawe _$m8,_334-W81__;________ ■ “T-WLEK SPECIAL $319 WE SELL WHAT \ME ADVERTIS' 22 F TURE \ frigerator. Includes ‘ mattress and 2 boi beautiful 2-plece frieze — foam zipper cusi tab.es, coffee table a naugahyde c EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, V;, OFF, PLENTY.OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT, BARGAIN PRICES. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE U-Z TERMS-BUY-SELLr-TRADE 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 SaL^' 2 COMPLE'^E - DOUBLE ^BEDS, 65 AND Retrlgeralor*. renewed t--$7l BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED BlAUfiFUL halri, davenport a COttfM BUNK BEDS Choke of 15 styles, trundle Iwd^, triple trundle bed* end bunk beds, (umplele, $49.50 end up. Pear sun's Furniture, 210 E, Pike. ......CLEARANCE I Eesy I GE rgtrlgerator ! . 129,00 Floo' model dehumldlller .. $49.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn FE 4.3573 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPt AND Salt Hhi laid Offwii 6S iMAKlViADlIKK By AnH«in«in & l,cemlnii Pth^Hontliig D»gi T'9 Travel/trallBri ------- ---------------------- Booti» AccaliMirlaB WR TAke TRADR-INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 pixie Hwy WHIRl^OL 6AS „D»iRR. $45. tormlc'j) tgp tebiei WK^,’ Wl^ liJJjViCjS ^WHAT " WYMAN'S 5-plece dinette *et 2'Plece Hying room suite 36" eitkirk r«ng« I19M .I».M . H».95 $30.95 $40.95 FB 4 —’ KNIGMI 1*0 MAM TRAN8MII 145 FB 4 2084, etter i NFW MBATH M T I $75 KNIGHT 40 well Stereo emp 140 603-174$. RCA VICTOR HIPIDBl'iTY RI gid Pleyer OR 3*7*3. SPECIAL OPMr * ' LIMITED TIME ONLY .■ FREE Wllh every Ty purchettd, one 2' piece »el ot Melmec dliwerwer n. F GOODRICH STORE 111 N Perry FE 3-013 SEVERAL UStfO COlbR TVs, Yeer end bergelni on NEW Phileo end Zenith TVs end Stereos DAI. BY RADIO A 1V FE 4-9002 USED RADIOS $3.98 Used 3 speed record players $4.95 Used 2I'Gv ,, $29.95 Wellon TV, FE 2 2*57, Open 9 9 Water Softontrs SERVI ■ SOFT. ... AUTOMATIC, I, reasonehle. *47 1598 WATER softener RENTAL, limited .uelignnge, $3 per m 682-503P. Unlver»el So" .Welei For Sola Mifcelianaoui 67 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED lor gas. Monicelm Supi C PL YWOOD PE 2 2543 4 AQUARIUM Plus Ol.ONIAI. selection < Family Hr 'URNITURE, LARGE rerythlng lor your hqmrr, ■ne Furnishings, 2135 cor, Teliigraph. 7 INCH STOVE, RE rrOOt BATHTUBS, FIRST QUALI-ly new one piece construction with specie, purchase agreement (of $37.95, G. A. Thompson. 700J GAS STOVE, MAHOGANY CHINA GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition, Ul. 2 3199. GOOD NEW AND USED FURNI lure of all kinds we (innnee. Open dally e-a p.m. Hell's Auc Cel.Inc tile . wall peneling, LIAO rile. FE 4 99,57 1075 W. Pease Builders. FE 8-8845 KENMORE’ ELECTRIC STOVE; -9 piece Italian carved dining set. FE KENMORE 'gas STOVE, GOOD condition, 5 yrs. FE 5-^489. KELVINATOR ' ' REFRIGERATOR, large, exc. condition. Reasonable. Ml 6 6150 kwby v'acTjum, Late models, POCKET expanding irre, only $1,65. General Prinirng Otilce Supply, 17 W. Lawrence. 42-INCH SINK ^ND CABINET, $39 First quality double compartment ------ $10.95. G. A. Thompson, -- M.59 W 1951 BUICK SUPER, g60D TRANS-Vortetion, $100. 1 Craftsmen 6W-ln. electric hand saw wllh steel carrying case. $$0: 330-0329 before 3 New portable typewr Necchl console Singer console ai ' eger porta ;rt'» Appll 1963 EVERE.TT GO-KART WT f H Mac 8 engine end accessories. $195. FE 2 1087. ALUMINUM S.IDINO, StbRMS, ciwnings. No money down. Installed or materials only. OL 1-6623 Vellely Co. FE 5-9545 ANCHOR FENCES I NO MONEY DOWN , FE 5-7471 $59„50IACE HEATING HAS OIL AND GAS cn I furnaces at discount prices, will in tall, OR 3-4554, 682 5574 ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS DOOR HAMESE KITTENS BLACK KITTBNili 62S'28II ® * I sale, 'rer cm I IF noo AND Ouildell, Housgtrall«r$ TaWa$ BRAVF $(BEP$ 4, $1.19$ kt Clair sleep* *. $1,195 HHlhe* .1300^. Rochester!/Rd. 2 45:50.- I' . J ALI WAVS A BETTIR DMl. BOATS-MOTORS I y i:rcurv.*coYt McCULLOUOH / CUSTOM Detroiter: VANDYKE ■tOk’lO. f (lEOhOOM. ' BONANZA BARGAINS 1964 MODELS ■ kitchm, 2 bedrooms, & Sons 7005 MS9 West. •lumbino bargains free standing toilet, $17.95; 30-geiron healer, $47.95; apiece bath sets. $59.95 Laundry tray, trim, $19,95; i PLUMBING CO., PREFINISH PANELING PANELING ODDS A Ntw 88-NOTE , pwvER PIANO E!!S?;rr.i;.v *tlc|EVERY SUNpAY Completely eleclrlc I reroll In walnut tiniin, zs roll*, bench Included. $1,350. , MORRIS MUSIC ,14 S, Telegraph Rd. ( Acios* from Tel.Huron FE it NEW, SI lOHTLYilStO HAMMOND ORGAN . . ...... . 2,00 P.W Sporting Good*.-AM Type* Doo'„Prize* Every Auction -Bov sell Tr»d«, ReMlI f '' Midlond Trailer Soles ♦ 9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE FE I07i Parkhursf Trailer Soles mobile LIVING 1 "eaturing New i CRUISE OUT BOAT lALI 3 E. Wafon 9 lo 0 .EE Eaawe CLEARANCE 10 yellow JACKET . 10 Mercury, $ 3EMBB II' Cass Lake Marine Cait-Elliebelh Reed *$3 EVfNRUbE motor ■ (1 weSd? Alumlnu*,; onsignmenis Welcorr BIb AUCTION I Kiev uixie Hwy, ^ Cra Saturday, June 13, 1 P.M. J heltwey between Orion i I on M34. next to All y Cousin. MY 3-4511. shorts mobile HOMES CRESTWOOO 3,5 X I wide*; 4; layto'n"Travei, trailers GOOD, USED HOME TRAILB Flbergle* ^ "Mepfli TO fina out iMi*y lo d#tl with'' DAWSON'S SALES I TIpsIco Lake MA 9-317? 11 JOE PINTER I marine AND JOHNSON DEALER SALE GUITARS . accordions' LIvBstock . uanm anu ,a»*nn*. FE 51431. SPINET console MAHOGANY ARABIAN. I at *iug. Reg i soUfiBS 'LlKEi^Hop'SE II owner, 682.4534. ,175 N 2 04,19 RIDING REO reel, mower, $80. 3403 Port m singer'slant needle Deluxe sewing machine, ilg-iagger lor designs, etc.. In modern walnut cabinet. Pay ott account In I months Office Equipment valor attachment*. PRINGPIELD walking TRAC tor, all eltachmenis, $75, Sears 25" riding rotary mower, $50. 625-1584, SPECIALS OFFICE CHAIRS? MAPLE BUNK BEOS; FIR set; kitchen table and ch gle bed; miscellaneous. C MOVING 'north, FURNITURE and antiques. 3431 Squirrel Court, _Auburn Heights. NOROE’Rl'FRrGERATOR, $40. 673- is furnaces ai fittings. Sentry and thers paint. Super , Ker HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeei BEEF AND PORK quarters. Opdyke A BOAT TRAILER 60. j USED CARPETING F _.V LOCATION PRE FINISHED PANEl Ik ' Rosewood (Imsh, 4x8 $4.35 Walnut sec., 4i Birch sec., 4xs ..... **;ys 'Mahogany, 4x8 13.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD . . West Walton OR 3-8912 SUMP PUMPS, SOLO, ^RENTED, RE paired. Cone's Rental. FE 8-6642. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale. Interior l aytex, —am*: and Plasira Tone, $1 , to .50 gallon: 4 4595 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. ling, ^ Furniture, A USE GLIDbEN PAINTS F orating your home, yoi and remnants. Sell stock. We also sped and furnitui Troy Carpel Sales Auburn Rd., Rochester R. 852-2444. "of a kInd sale ” PLASTIC wall' tTlE .”lc ea. B&G TILI OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron PLATMRM ROCKER? ' SWIVEL chair, 2 steptables, 2 coffee tables, and 2 tabe lamps. After - 4, FE PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring',clearance, of kitchen Cabinet displays. 917 Orchard Lake, _ , 3J4-6329 RE-ESTABLISH~YOUR CREDIf”~ Why do without the things you carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you ,a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hyyy., cor, ot Telegraph. B E F RIG E R ATOR $55?' D RY E 0«, REF'RIG'E.RATOR? $25. Stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; refrigerator with $49; gas stove, $25. V 5-2766.______________ REMODELING SPECIALS 12' Phileo refrigerator BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, regulars $4.95 value $1.95, cirt ..................... ............ cowboy fixtures for children's! Camp equipment, OR 3-9066. igan Fkorescerit, bTU LUXAlRE I 393 Or Botfle Gas Instaliofion Two 100-pound cylinders and equip- 1 cabinets, $130, FE COMMERCIAL SUMP PUMP WITH 2 h.p. motor, '/» h.p. compressor, . Opdyke Ha^ware. cemen't'mTxer $75 WATER PUMP.'maVTAG IRONER. $10, OA 8-J616. we'ddTng ann'ounc'eaaents at discount prices. For.bes Printing and Office^ Supply, 4500 D' ' ' Bank! OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-344. — — - pood" , Also used and new fifes, tables, chairs? mlmeo-. offset graphs. Thermofax, COMPLETELY SATISFIED Cusfomers Are! MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC; MALL STORES Mosf Valued Assef SHOP,AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! USED'2'xa, IO-'AND 5 5-1501 if-'FlftT'FE 852-54 No gimmicks, don't Take advantage ot savings delivered to to buy cese lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up (ryer 15c e lb., baby foods, 24 |ars 96i Quantities limited, no dealer*. For free information, 647 1577 Hand Tooli-Machinary 68 OPERATED. CHAIN HOISTS, 2780 Walton Blvc _ ABOUT'iO YARD" dump 'truck FE 4-6742.______.___ HD 5 BULLDOZER, RUNS and Low Boy 44-3570, Lew Betterly Ml 6-8002 QUARTER HORSE ACCORDION, GUITAR lIsSONS, ales ServIcc Pulaneckl, OR 3 5596. YOUR CHILD should" HAVE MUSIC lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today tor (urther Intor-mAllnn ' r.AI 1 ...... * sg gentle, ..... ..... .....• will buy horses. Ml. Hollybrook , , 13313 Dixie Hwy. $MAL 1. SP l« 11E D "6fc L01NG, $i 65 OR 3-9118 Hay'-6rain>F«ed 4-0014. Store Equipment Sporting Goods 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILER -tl75 up, plenty to choose New models $285 up, gk , 1963 (nctory demonstrator models. New 1963 Apache pickup---------- pfele wlth**''l*'*'loam*malires?es al $265, while they lest. Apache factory Home Town Dealer, open ’lIKi’ CEAR OLD welsh mare RIDE Clearence Sale Pickup Campers within Evaryonai Rtachl STARCRAFT-SEARAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypress Oardan w'atar Skis. , PINTERS 'Where Sarvka Counts" 1370 Opdyke ^ CHRIS ''ZrAFT, LIKE ' Niw', It (eel. Call Tom Bateman, F 8 I ..jOHfiiSON, SAL’iI “ Foota Hllchts and acceasorias jiverYlhlng tor Iht boat owinS marine supply 196 Orchard Lk. Avt. F8 3-tOM buyer. OL ,1 835* ,, IX ^H0R5E!(^WIU: 84 SLFALFA I, 2200 Oakwood 86 APPLES AND SWEET CIDER. Last cell! Closing down tor season June 15th. -Bargains In utility grades from $1.50. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd , wllh side mounts, was $1,195. ' Side dinette, was $1,250. now ' with get relrigerator was $1,29$ YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS CLiARANCe SALE , Waihln^w^ MARTkrrrN$oiAkieir»^^ Hansen Agency_______FI l-Teil MARK 5rAN'6""i'4 ' i«66f”M|6€6lf6 ... ---3^. 27' sellcontalne Mobile Livinig Homes STRAWBERRIES. R. C. VANCE. I 1196 VInewood. FE,$30:I6. 1 STRAWBERRIES, PICK YOUR OWN ■ ’a..ri'03i5“x;.,;' STRAWBERRIES, FRESH PICKED dally - 4300 Roseberry Court, Orglon Plains, ntt Sashabaw Rd [ Farm Equipment 87 See. Oxford Trailer Sales « Orion on M24 CAMP iMaI Apache camp trailer, NEVbK used, S390, or Will trade lot boat and motor. BILL COLLER, U32 Imlay City Road, Lapeer Michigan. GO'l'F clubs and BAG. 3 WOODS, 8 Irons, putter, wedge. Excelleni > FE 2-4001 " guns-eUY-SELL-TRADE-Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph.; _ ITHACA 12-GAUGE SHOTGUN AND cose, Call 682-5984, Sand-Grovel-Oirt 76 erguson. OR 3-6229. BLACK DIRT, FILL "'SAND, iravel, reasonable. FE 2-4820. BLACK FARM SOI'L? "OELiVT OR 3-5850, OR 3-9667, ATTENTION TRUCKERS Now loading shredded black dl BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking. PE 2-7774._ _____________ choTce bla'c'k" dirt T2 yMos delivered, top Soil, FE 4-0318. ' CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT. L types C CONDITION, i Pavis Rent Troiler Space Rd., CtarKMon. I .INCO'iIn gas driven ' WELDER I with CMC pickup and a cable. 400 i ONE welder. No. * ................ -dividing . ........ tor in the ' GNE $haper. AMERI CAN STONE - EW and " used TRACT! Cham .saws. Evans Equipmant. reconditioned" FARMALL C tO.32-5'traction I 25 X 20 traction 8.25 X 20 hwy. 10,00 X 20 hwy. Call Dick Curran hDWE. U.5ED' F.... ....... PARTS AND SERVICE. Toad at Opdyke ' Firestone Store r AND SAVE. JOHN TRUCK ■'TIRES," HARTLAND AREA ' Pete's Motor Si I HARTLAND 2511, I ROTOTiLLERS,'Auto Service , FE 4-4193, 93 Kessler's See Rey Boats -Carver Boeli ~ I COMPLETE SB^^ICE AND PARTI OnlorE plywood with I transmission, complett sale priced’ et only pbr|6r rambler, NEW "F I 'B fc ill tepower E\ complete V aluminum runabouts .. BUCHANAN'S , miracle mile,'NEXT Clltf DreVer'* Sport* Center lor MERCURYS, 3.9 to 100 H.F. LONE STAR BOATS, OLASTRON and MFO BOATS. We have a lew umkI motor*-. 'M'O Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-*77$ 6,0 savinAI.^ STOP DREAMING . Lef Us Help You Sovtl BOATS-MOTORS^TRAItERS DOCKS Olucovnt price* It. . - Harringfpn Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" i$99 s. Tony's Marine i$-too( (Ibergr*** Only $1,170 Ol 682-3660 1570 Opdyke WALKINO'TRACTOR V vator. Cheap. UL 2-jl69 Travel Trailers 3“4S4'5** alma' sportsman. 17 FOOT ( • ■ EM 3 e'SOo r $12 ' Volte, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour -home end Bee Line. Cleon trade IS 1500 and up Get your reserva-lun III and have a chance on tree acatlon JACOBSON TRAILER 1958 CUSHMAN EAGLE, Motorcycle* 1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON, REAL lice, $375. UL 2-1150. _ . '■ lOarT'RTgMPH, Tooc'tT """ THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS pontoons-euminators. It condition 625 11 All AlUMINUM DOCK easily assembled - MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Honda Hawk FIRESTONE "‘’'"’fE 4-9970 REFRfGERATdR 'TOP FREEZER, Hidp-a-bed, very reasonable. EM 3-0876 call between 1 p.m. and .4 D. J. CABINET SHOP 921 W, HURON 334 0926 Custom cabigets, Formica tops, sales o> Formica, sinks, hoods and faucets^ COMPA_RE OUR PRICES, Discounts l40w on "typew'rit-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs, files, mimeographs, e t c„ new and used. Forbes Printlnt and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. .. . . Qp 3-9767, Ol DO YOU • WANT TO DO ZIG-Z4 rTfr(g'erat6r, I $5.25 • monthly pkymenis i-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, $30, 4-6654. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ■ ‘ N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5;8165 Open Eves, 'til ~------ 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-piece living room, daver and chair, foam cushions, 2 Cabinet madel sewing machine, used. Dial zig-zagger makes 8 different decorative holes. 'Take over payments ot $4.50 per month. '10-year “"^'^'michigan^’ NECCHI-E ). FE 8-4521 encyclopedias. 24-VOLUME SET lus bookcase and 8-volume set of mior classics. Purchased in Jan-j ary for $400 will sell for $225.' 16 Tyrone, 33i-1622, i k DUSTY concrete'FLObifS' Use Liquid Floor Hardener I Simple Inexpensive AC'CO'rDION, 130 BASS, $200 ________OL 1 1471 "flat," FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-, lifzer and Thomas Pianos OR FAST DELivFRY 0= S OR 3 5773. LOADING PEAT, 8 A.M. - T F ox Bay Subdivision EM 3 PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVERY available i v..., 100 Hiller Pontiac - EM 3-68111 _ PONTIAC LAKE BUIl'OERS SUP FO" «ENT ■ them and gel a demonslra ’ at WArner Trailer Sales, 3098 Huron (plan to loin ones of ■ CAMPING SITES imming, »al« beach' Fishing, Housekeeping Cabins. ond , Organs. SEE US for real steal prices. Wiegand black dirt, pIat Music Co., 469 Elizabeth FUN FOR ALL! ' "CAMPING SHOW" ANoERSON sales Si SERVICE 0 E Pike FE 2 8309 K & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4 SPEED IN ITS CLASS! ' Airplam* OPEN I MON., TO FRL, 9-9; i SAT., 9-*; SUN., .10-5 I PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. I 40.30 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plait ! MARINA ON LOON_^KE or 4-^ I ■ ' USED ONE SEASON)"""^'" '■ r Craft 15' Aluminum Boat, HP Elgin motor with 3-sdm transmission, i. cover, trailer, 8 SUPERIOR RAMBLER Oakland Ava. FE $-9«1 "WE WILL B'EAT any 6EaL' Lake Rood. Piano tuning and Organ repoir. Pefs-Hunting Dog* 79: 1 SILVER GRAY MINIATURE' poodle, $50. OR 4-1828. 2 BLACK. MALE TOY POODLES,! CREE AND HOLLY 76W^Aubimn.^^a RIUMPH CUB 200CC. CaIl~ ^ '“YAMAHA"”- 'itft'MC'cHm 2 n ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES AIRPLANE wanted FOR BUSI-i nessman's use part time during the week. .Commercial pilot, multCeng. I instruments ratings, call between I t-s, LAkevi*w_M^. __________. ! Wantad Can-Tracks 101 Bicycles Bolce Builders FE 5-eil6| SALE! 3-7075. I, OR!*: $100,000 For land contracts, equities or mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 682-2211, Arro Real- GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON AND FRI 'TIL 9 P. M ■ 18 J._H^JRON______ FE 4-056 ... G'UITAR, EXCELLENT, $12.51 5-H43 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1450 1 TO’50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted; See Us b WaTrEN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea. CERAMIC TILE . \ 5b Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. ■ ^ THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD iT^iiC FOOT CHEST .TYPE «in SAA 6.3749 • FE 5dl65 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy ~R 3-1355. .... MA 4-3742. . 30-inch ELECTRIC STOVE.U IK E new condition, >55. OR 3^7t-______ 36-INCH““TAPPAN' gas ^RANGEt like new $50, good 9as stove $10. ■’2 porcelain tables $5, call after Jp^. fE 8-3443. : rug included. All for°MW*^' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 4 491 PIKE_ _________FE 2-21 OR 44)818 I Weekdays 4-9 and 9-9 on Saturday . I LAVATIOR'iES, COMPLETE,""$24.50! value $14.94; etso bathtobs, toi-s, shower stalls. Irregulars, let- sIFESTIVAL PIANO SALE WEEKS OLD, FEMALE SILVER | toy poodleA 683-5*97. ! 11-WEEK old" RE'GISTERED ENG I llsh Setter puppies. Champion blood-1 $50. Call East Highland, 887-4594. I 4 WEEK KITTEN. FREE'to'GOOD INSPECT Century-Trovelmosler *1 poodle styling "andi grooming, 673-5604.__, ; AK'c"DACHSHUNDS P'UPPTES, ! _ _ J _ I ' AKC BOX'ER, HOUSE BROKiN Outdoor Living and Comp Show PONTIAC MALL ENGLISH RACING BIKE, SLIGHT ' > used. Bargain, FE 2-2492. Eve-i "12?" ^ 5''™’ . j GOOD USEb BIKE. SEE" THESE! bikes and price* betere yOu buy. -i No Sunday sale*. 258 Otmwn. _ _ ■rebuilt 'bicycles I l047_Bosloo. _ _ 1 Boats » Accessories 97 ! ASK FOR 8ERNIE AT- RIRMINGHAM fMRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. ...xtward Ml v7-Ml4 AVERILL'S AT; 1?I . $235. j Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cors ‘ UL, . "Huron, St. G'i"T“R E SE R V aTi 0 NS" IN-- ' OIL ■t electric SALE - PIANO - SAVINGS GRINELL'S PIANOS ON ___________ ^ - -WKC •®Aie*4siWNOi--»»wppFe5- r - ____OR 3-658*:-- ' ._T i AKC D A C H S H U N d'PUPPI'ES,! 1 dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-II889.- I AKC DACHSHUND PUPS $10 OOWn’ peooi"e 'seJne'" owhauli JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538.' I Water, gas, brakes. . Holly Travel Coach _______'OR'3-«IB----------------j 15210 .Holly Rd. Holly _ ME 4-677I ! (C TO'y POODLE FOR Sf tTO'------------- servjce, FE_y853. ■ _ AKC WEIMARANER'puppies" fO-FOOT PLYWOO'O RUNABOUT, Mark 25 Mercury, trailer, *83-5a*4. 13'" ARISTO-CRAFT, EXC^LLEN'T I ^ condition 682-6047 ___i 9*2 OaWand Avt. ___________ 14 FT. BOAT. 16 H P MOT'OR, ; ' LATE MODEL CARI -------— .... ----------------------------------------- Top Quality Carl" Water, gas, i AKC P(i60LE_POPS, reasonable„o,7;'VColly —Open Daily and Sundayj-NEW WINNEBAGO'Pick' up ” CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 pei; olfer. Days 33^3944, z 16-FOOT " PLYWOOD ' . 334- i Sullivan 8yi<;lt-Pantiac tele* w V _ in Cwd*r^_■ _ LLOYDS BUYING i SEWING */ ■ us. for good buys. GOODYEAR'STORE !. CASS ___ FE 5 Tifii SALE SAVINGS I all In A-1 condition. FE 2-3280. MINNESOTA SEWING MACHINE, good condition. 625-2585. Right campers rSEEO LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable disedunfs.. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 6*17 Commerce Road, e 3-2511 EMpire ’ 10.15, o,.. "Fashioh, Dial" blond cabinet. Tgke over payments of $* per month for 7 months or 142 cash- balance. Universal Co. I : FE 44)905. -/ ___ ' |Ar^^T_GO: mSHisTORA^^^ s for Good Buys AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke _ FE A43M: OUR OFFICE AMD STORE HAVE , moved to 40 CONGRESS ST. t items, rumrna^ dt«^ dra^, fdnesday, *71 BaMs*, Blrmip^nm. GOODYEAR STORE MS-CASS ___FE 5-*l23 next ti Allen's icr» ft. ... USED TV's $19.95 DRAIHAIGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Kitut APARTMENT-SIZE Gas Range $89.95 i Grease traps, steel culvert pipe ... ... "and I trailer good condition, $175- or j trade fe' canoe. OR 3r52l2. . _ ; i^foot '"c e N T u R y inbSa'ro,' ., mint condition, tots' itf extras. -- ,OR ItM IfU CARI VAN'S AUTO SALES 4S40 4»lll« Hwy. ON !l ) ‘‘top DOLLAR'PAID" FOR "Cl RAN" U&ED CARS cAlifVRRTIRlB> OqOO ... .'«)l(>; k>v» mli*«g*. Aft«r C«l< SI4-Ot)4.f. AA*TR0F6uTAN, ' COMF1 BTKIV Good condition. I3S0, irpAiP liuiid»i«. r if MN4A. SPORTS CARS GALORE ' GLENN'S FOR ClBAN CARS OR ■ »ruck». Economy Csri, JJ35 Dlxlo. \IVANTPb: CARS' Ellsworth AUTO SALES ssn Divio Hwy, MA S 140 Wt NEED CARS! I’oon't'NAN CAR« . MATTHEWS HARGREAVES SD OAklANO AVENUE Junk Can-Trucks IOTA I TO S JUNK CARS - TRUCKS worifod. Top dollor, OR 3 SOW I TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ,TR SO JUNK CARS AND TS r«> tow onyllrw TP J J6Si A'i WAYS nuViNO I JUNK CARS I REE U Immtjdlitlt' dolivoiy ui SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 SPORTS CARS GALORE 35 NOW and 3! lpim«(ilal« delivery o1 tl nt yopr choice. , SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 W, 1W OBCUXR MATION V oh, Reaulllul lurquolie and i room condlllon, Sl.jes, STS e 100 per j;enl unconditional Autobahn. Motors, Inc. AIMHORI/PO VW Dl' Al t M SAM ALLEN A SON INC, A‘ CAU CAN OKI 15 MORE VOH compl^lr Autoi. FE 50606. Utad Auto-Truck Parts 102 New and Used Cars New and Used Trucks 103 l»5S IMFVV c. TON, NEW ENGINE, flood condlllon. ISOO I I: S-6SII . DOOoE J' aTON I4 I‘T, STAKE ) ItucV, cuUom c rake»,''**eKtrar''l2,'80o!’^'ME J’-;**], AA 9-5513. Fenton, ' 4 GMC "PICKUPSI bRAND NEW. immediate DEtlVERY, n Priced ol Only $1,79$ WE SELL' TRUCKS! WE GIVE' SERVICE ' - “1 MacDonald Inc n Rd., E GMC 1962 G.M.C. Va-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH )953 CHEVY PANEL. $65, REAL flood, Save Auto. EE5 3J78. 1953 STUDEBAKER 'i TON PICK up, good condlllon, recenlly ovec. JEEP BUICK and JEEP ■ 210 Orchard Lake TRUCK, ■ SPECIALS —This Week Only— New 1964 Ford Econovan While Stock No. T6606 heater end delroitert and slflnalsl Auxiliary seatl Rear dOor glass, $1895 New 1964 Ford F-IOQ Vi-Ton Pickup Stock T-7087, Pofloda green, 5 670x15 . . tlre$, heater and detroiters, washers, 223 CL 6-cyllnder englnO and ----1 signals. Federal ---- and 24(-monih $1795 ' New 1964 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup Stock No. T7181 with 223 Cl. 6-cyllnder engine, speed transmission, 1950 lb. heav duty ................- 59 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEER ' NO MONEY DOWN, al Harold Turner Pord. BUICK 2-CXTOR' hardtop, ?tjll price, no money down, lucky Auto Soles ‘ ■ Ponllm's Discount Lnl" 93 5. Saginaw F F 4 1 961 BUICK convertible, , DON'S, 677 S r 'Rd , C 2 2041 1963 BUICK leSABRE CONVERT all light blue, auto,, powe les and slaarlng, Ml 6 1762. CADILLAC ElEETWOOD :k, , air conditioned,* less tha )0 Aclual mllei. Call Mr. Stowi VILLAGE RAMBLER I CORVAIR WAOON, radio, A , hydramatlc, tlM.. MA 5 18^4. 4d66r, rondltlon, low 7-1393. NO RUST, 34B Lucky Auto Sales 6,600 aclual mllei and hat « CAR OUARANTEE TO THOUSAND MILES Jet With whltawalli, r 1962 FALCON AUTOMATIC , $995 \ ' . 2 year,, g. W. iWarranly SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw l-'E 8 45 1962 I'AICON 2 O' Iranimlssl lamlly sl/ed compac cundl I CHEVY PARKWOOO WAOON,IWoodwaid A 10 rust, new whilewalli, $1.250119.56 l-ORD EARILaNE, rode. EM 3 0057. I nulo., radio, heater, goo< I CORVAIR MONZA VdoOR 1 hon,, $175, MA 5 2448 vllh original lactory lawn beigei 1957 FORD 8 WAGON, Equipped with 4 speed tloor shill, $195. lr;rValeria,^y “ltd^lomVan! PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES lival l\ in esrellani condlllon lHilh'68 Oakland ^ IT, 2-2351 Ml Appeal ante «hd merhanlcaily 11*57 | ORO WAOON,' V8 BNGINt, Bconomleal Hi opemle nnd pilreiii atiluinallt, runs good, good rubber, ii) III a low. budget al only $99.5 tu.l price 11/5 Easy leimy to.,will you 1 - - ' Birmingham Easy l« budget a iinisn IS rnoiT, aiiraciive. larms^ can be ^ arranjiad I only SW5. *“ *'* * Birmingham Chrysler-Plymoulli I2_S. WoodwarJ.' Ml 7-3214 163 ford' FAIRLaNE .500,' V 8, aiilnmaHc, power steering, radio, healer, lactory ofllcial carl $2,095. JFHOME I'KROUSON, Rpchetler I OHD Dealer, Ol 19/11. 963'tORD EAIRIANE 500, 2-DOOR with V8 engine, auto. ‘ ...... “ $1,995 Pl'ase Builders 1962 CORVAIR Marvel Motors'’i;/f‘ri.,*,or?idi.t Vary- 251 Oakland Ave. I E 8 40/9 RO 9 PASSBNfJBI CORVAIR 51X1 EDSF.I 'GOOD CONDIIION 75, FE 4 9/189 FORD 2 DOOR'’ WHITE Wllil CORVAI 5-2605. Ask lor M 1 MON/A COUPE, Interior, like new condlllon, I- JEROME, FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 962 CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, radio, Irom $1,395. I Two to choose from) JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheslet ford Dealer, OL 1-9711, 962 ' CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, $1200, FE 2-5554. , 1962 Chevy Impalq 2 Door Hardtop mission, radio, 'healer, 'whllowalls,- $150 Down $69.72 per Month Patterson 960 CADILLAC, 6-WINOOW SEDAN DeVllle, lull power electric win-................... ■ mileage, (, FE 5 88 1960 CADILLAC Model 62, 4-door, elr conditioning, fully equipped, $1,895, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1961 CADILUAC SEDAN' DEVILLE, full poweF, 32,000 actual miles. Look this cream puff over. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2 2041, 1961 CAOit LA'C "CONVERTini E, Exc. condition. $2,375. FE 2,1259. 1961 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle, lull power with alt (ondlllonlng, leather Interior, ex tra sharp car. Like new Ipslde and out. Full price, $2,845. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 I95t'CHEVY BEL'AIR, A BEAUfS 955 CHEVY NO RUST', 1961 283 engine. OR 3-3845. 755 CHEVY, $95 PONTIAC AUTO 1 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, Cooper Motors 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, WHITE, WITH V8 engine, aulomellc. Full price, $295. Marvel Motors hand outside I sIpnAlSr 650x16 $1995 John McAuliffe FORD Auto Insurance Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS .AVAILAB Stop In Today! 1044'Joslyn Ave. 251 c 1959 'CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verlible V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. Solid while finish Only $995. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., DIR MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 - DOOR. Sports MOV Bloomfield I 334-0218, CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, V8 engine, automatic price, $545. No credit problems Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave, . ’rPARTAN DODG? 1963 Corvair 2-Door with 3-speed trensmisslon, w walllk hooter, color ol medium bluet SPECIAL AT $1,525. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 2-' 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-DC hardloR, V8, powergllde, po steering, brakes. FE 5-1130. 761 RED CHEVROLET CORVAIR Monto, 4 speed transmission, OR 1 CORVAIR MONZA, 4SPEFI) alls,-aqua llnish. $2,4 _ y terms. PATTER.SON CHE. ROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml ----- 1963 CHEVROLET $1845 2 yr SPARTAN DODGE ard transmission, . ladle, laclury olhtlal. From 11,395, (Two to (hoofe from) JEROME FERGUSON, HoLhesler PORD Dealer, Birmingham Chrysler f'lymoulh 912 S, WocMlward Ml 7-321I '■50 PONTIAC COUPE, Ntw rmes, txtdy sound. $.50. MA 5 T14J, 1951 PONTIACr 2 • DOOR, $65, Cone'l FE 5,4643. 1954 PONTIAC . r-OR PARTS OR minor repajri needed, 682 -5285, 1957 PONTIAC, AS IS OR 4-IBII. 1957 PONTIAC,‘”2-DOOR' HARDTOP, / Mt'RCURy 2 Dl SPOTLESS, WIFE'S 1959 Ford Eairlane 4-Door with the V-e engine, blaci malic, Only'$595;, BEATTIE )f SERVICE ,a 1 THK STOPI IGH r OR 3-1291 9 'f-ORD V« sedan, \ "STiCK SHIFT Birmingham I960 Ford’ Country Sedan 4-Door passenger, with V 8 engine, 4i natic, radio, healer, power,sloei-ng and Vakos. Full Price - $1095 BOBBORST Lincoln- , ...J S. Woodward Aye. BIRMINGHAM Ml FALCON, GOOD CONDITION, mileage, ' Cooper Motors Draylon Plains MERCURY .M^t^euory power 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6 3900 >0 N T I AC 4-DOOR SEDAN. SPARTAN DODGE 11 S, Saginaw _ _FE,B 4541 1.59 M E R C U R 'Y* "MONT ERE Y " hardtop with original metallic 1959 Mercury 6-Passenger Wagon Wlth^ v-8 eng^lne, ^automatic Irani steering and brakes. Full price - ’ $795 BOB BORST 'Farian dodge’' Saginaw FE 8 4541 REPOSSESSION.' Toa'l 'COMET WAG-on, no money down. Haskins Chevy I960 Ford .1963 Comet BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home ol SERVICE after the sale AT THE, STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 960"'T6'RD' 2-bOOR, AUfdMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Convertible j| let black,, red Interior, glne, automatic transmls-dlo, healer. Full price— $1995 BOBBORST > MONTEREY, Stingray conver- r Fjord. I 0 RANCH ,WAGON,'STICK,! FERGUSON, Rochester eater. OL 1-9711. ^Ith v'8°°,'* I Autobahn Mptors, Inc. 2 CHRYSLER NEW 3 WAGON, 27,000 MILES.| 760 FORD 6, 2-DOOR, STANDAROl Shill, very nice. $595. FE 3-7542, H.j Riggins, denier ■ JOHN McAULIFFf FORD 1960 Falcon 6-Passenger Wagon 630 Oakland AV^ FE 5-4101 1^57 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, tan 0 oredif problems. Buy, h Marvel Motors BEATTIE 251 Oakland Ave __ FE 8-4079, 1957 OLDSMOBILE, $300.' s. Exceptionally n 3 DEALER Since I 3IXIE IN WATERFORD 3f SERVICE after the sale ,T THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ' hii \ i ' ''k *'\ < G 'd'V' _V,_i _JlA •' 1958 PLYMOUTH, 1129. lava Auto,. PLYMOUTH VI WAGON,' VIRY 1841 RAMttfK CLAIIIC SUPE.II 4 dqgr, ra. Woodward Ave. SPARTAN DODGE ull price or weekly payments ot n ^ESTATE STORAGE i 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn ■ FE 3-7161 RADIO,'; ABSO-! r^m- P TO DODGE irov xx-xw,,.,,. -_____ -RADtO, i heater, automatic- TRANS-iyc MISSION, POWER STEERING. I ABSOLUTELY ' NO M O N. E Y I, DOWN' Payments, of $7.95 per. ... D.,.,. .. Harold A SPORT SPECIAL' PONTIAC-BUICK 232 S. MAIN, ROCHESTER _ ^___OL 1-8133 _ • ’ Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER!' Big stock of Ramblers __________wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 ComnSerce; Union Lake EM 3-4155 NOW L FARR I your c 37 automatic cphiuion. •5 miwii. VILLAGE RAMBLER I 8. WOODWARD, HIHMINOHAM 1957’RAMBI.br RBVBU $115 FB 8-2331 _ rambler','l95r?US’f6M“'‘i5TrLUXE RAMBLER ,6 S WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM DEAL WITH Houghten 6c Son Oldsmobile GMC Rambler ROCHESTER ' OL 1-9761 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 4 d only $1795, $95 dow II money back guaranlae. VILLAGE RAMBLER 5 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM whitewall tires good condition, 1962 RAMBI.Eh WHITEWAI. L, E R 'AAAB’rICAN, radio and heater, 1595 OL 2 .5366, 4-DOOK, RADIO, TIRES. ABSO- 1961 Rambler BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Since 1930 N DIXIE IN WATERFORD 10 ol SERVICE alter the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER Iward, Birmingham WILLYS- JEEP. 1960 PANEL, E> cellent condition. With overdrii and all new tires. Special toda-$395. No money down. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/J mile north of Miracle Mile 65 S. Telegraph ■■■■ " " OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH $1,000 106 M#y ^ VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward, 1963 KAMIILtR, 4-DOOR SBOAN, , radio, haafar, nlea family ear, ii,-J95. las downi Haupt Pontiac, 2 CONVERTIBLES, 1957 DODGE, '57 Ford ............. 1195 up. 2 1953 Cadillac convarllblas, 1195 19.55 Hudson Hornet hardtop, Bar-f9*3 Chavy and '52 Bulck ,..,l W . Pianly of othari „ ________ EI.ONQMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE 1 Plymouth HT $195 u THE HOME OF Goodwill ^ and Top Value USED GARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 0 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1938 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Falcon, $1,428. C . ___ 1964 rambler. AMBRICAN, 4-door,^ *<1«IPW< m CAN PINANCR Ybu TpAY-manli of $7 50, $9,50 or $10 pr weak ask tor Mr. Morgan, PR 8 4855, Lloyds.. CAPITOL AUTO SALES liquidation LOT COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1963 TempatT LeMani Coupt $1,498 RAMBLER 2.dopr . $1,894 ,To. PONTIAC Catalina power $1,29* 1962 RAMBLER Classic wagon | ,295 1962 PONTIAC Catalina p 19,62 RAMBLBP 1961 CHEVY L. \lt\ 1968 PONTIAC J-dOor hardtop $1,165 I960 FORD Falcon 2-door , , , $525 I960 CHEVY lmpBla'4door ... 11,125 I960 FORD Hardtop 2-door $555 1959 MERCURY 2''— •*'>« 16 I'ONIiAc 2 do 15 I1UICK 2 door 17 PLYMOUTH RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 4 at tha Stoplight, Lakt Oi MY 9'6268 SUBURBAN OLDS ''Birmingham Trades" ^ 100% ' WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out ot buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 Coupe, buckets, full power, let black finish, with matching black and White Interior. Only $2695. 1963 3UICK Skylark Coupe, eu,tomatlc, ' V-8, power steerlnq end brakes, bucket seats I MarOon finish with black cordova Igp. Only $2195. 1962 OLDS Convertibles "88"8 0 flOl 1961 OLDS Wagon F-85 with V-0, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1245, 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls, red with white cordova topi Only $1558. 1961 OLDS 4-Door omatiCy' power steering kesy WhitewallSy only $1/395 196J MERCURY Monterey 4D(^r Sodahj^ aulomjitic, ^^Powor 1963 OLDS Cutlass Interlorl 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe wlth^V-8 Engine, automatl.c, heater, buckets, 1961 COMET S-22 ipe, automatic, radio, white- QUAUTY Used Cars at Lov\^er Prices 2 Year Warranty SEE'STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 BIRMINGHAM TRADES. Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. l-year parts and labor warranty. VACATION SPECIALS 1963 BUtC-K El« 1963 BUICK conv 1963 BUICK hardtop >63 BUICK 4-door sedan . 1962 BUICK convertible .. 196J BUICK wagon 9 pass. 1962 BUICK Special 4-door . 1961 BUICK convertible ... 1961 BUICK 2-door hardtop . 1961 BUICK 4-dbor sedan ... 1'760 BUICK Electra ........ I960 BUICK 2-door hardtop .. 1960 BUICK 4-door hardtop . 1760 BUICK: 4-door sedan F760 comet like new ........ 1959 BUICK 4-door hardfop ., FISCHER BUICK ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, DOWN SPOT DELIVERY ... , . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS PRICE WEEK '60 Ford____ '59 Chevy . . . '59 Plymouth '60 Falcon ^. '59 Ford ... '59 Rambler . ...$497 $3.92 ....$297 $2.35 ....$297 $2.35 ..'. $497 $3.92 ...$297 $2.35 .’..$397 .14 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 , FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON - - $5 A MILE -^^^IhI^bigVot'!'''''® I960 CHEVROLET STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. E. ot Woodward Impala Convertible the sportsman ‘ AMERICAN MOTORS . 1964 X, FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS/ ..PRICED^AS LOW AS t. Warranty I DODGE $1,195 Easy terms. PATTERSON-I CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S WOOD WARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM, i i S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM I 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN t ffilHA ___ 'VW RED SEDAN RADIO, hairter, nyhitewalls, OR 3-5492 otter ..... . Easy TERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BiRMING- 1961 WHITE CORVAJR 5W, 2-ObOR Stick. Call between 5 7. 482-4834. T96I CHEVY" NOMAD STATION SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw ■ _ 1963 DODGE DART $1585 ' BILL SPENCE b r NOW ON DISPLAY “"$1495 1964 PONTIAC Barracuda rptatt I . by Plymouth rJL 1 AIL 'BILL SPENCE 'ST0RE RADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT BE PAID FOR about Vrllage Rambler's Mon- f Chrysler - Plymouth -' Valian/- Ratnbler - Jeep I S-586j) I'Hortw lytihe wWe-Tra< VILLAGE RAMBLER - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DG'WM MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY. Car Price A Week Car • ' Price A Week 1961 FORD ,...$597 $6.75 1960 FALCON ..,$497 $5.25 1959 CHEVY ...$497 $5.25 1959 FORD . ...$397 $4.45 1960 RENAULT Dauohine ...'.$197 $2.13 1-960 SIMCA .. $197 $2!13 1957 CHEVY \. 8. Automatic -5.V, .. $197 $2.13 1957 CADILLAC ' ...$697 $7.85 (200 CARS\T0 CHOOSE FROM- - PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) W. KING AUTO SALES HURON 7^59 ot Elizabeth Loke Rood p'p; 8“4088 jLh.tj.:J'k l/Ai i*’. v/'/.i'i. I'L 'J 71 "i 1.1 .. VQ;,: ’.oiTG/ *, Mm-"'- iU' I" ''t:!'K'ii,'.:'.GUYfer,',if!I" 1, ? wi\ '"V'lr): 'm'’' V'?' ^■(V,': r ii;*' -n'c y -iw i(« I\jkU,'I Ifl,^V’'trt ^ 1" \' I ' ^ li Vi 4’1 V i'' ' ‘ \l M 11 I ^,1* rP'*' ‘ g^zrr^i^ l^T^I ^*’.'■ ^ ^ . ' ' ' ' V \ ~,V' " ' ■’" . T’^ ^ ^ ^ “T'elevision progrqrps— Prograriu fum|»h«d by itatlon. ||,t«d |„ thli column om lubjott to chongo without notict. TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “AU Baba" (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (96) Exploring the Uni-verse 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (0) Tombstone Territory (96) IXirn of the Century 7:00 (2) Suspense (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat' (9) Movie: "That Hagen Girl" (1947) Shirley Temple, Ronald Reagan, Rory Calhoun (66) News In Perspective 8:00 (2) Red Skelton 8:30 (4) Moment of Fear (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Jlunction (4) (Special) Project 20 (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 9:50 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) (Special) American Women (4) (Special) French Army (7) Fugitive i (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Nature of Things 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports^ 11:25.(9) Movie: "Johnny Belln-da" (1948) Jane Wyman 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Road to Glory” (1937) Fredric March, Warner Baxter, Lionel Barrymore 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Stork Bites TV Features American Patriotism * RED, WHITE AND BLUE, 9 p.m. (4) Walter Brennan narrates look at American patriotism today and how it has changed in show filmed in various sections of nation. JACK IU»:NNY, 9;30 p.m. (2), Jack visits Ernie Ford’s farm. AMERICAN WOMEN, 10 p m. (2) Richard Bu.sehart narrates “American Woman in the 20th Centuiy,’’ a look at her changing role. FRENCH ARMY, 10 p.m. (4), Film clips and Interviews witii, French officers relive tragic tale of French Army defeats since 1940. Man” (1947) Jackie Cooper, Gene Roberts 8:45 (56) English VI 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go. Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford" (1936) William Powell, Jean Arthur (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Ka^ toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) NumerlcaUy So 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) To Be Announced (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Elementary Math 10:25 04) News 10:30 (2)' I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word Word (7) Price Is Right-(9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing, Links 11:55 (56) Superintendent Re ports for WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life r r- 5 6 r r 5" nr r 16 14 iS i? 18 Hr 21 24 2T 2T M27 w 5T 36 r 42 46 ir". 50 5T 53 w 55 56 57 6s 59 66 61 « -mary , ACROSS 1 Food seasoning 5 —_ed butter " 9 Green vegetable 12 Assam silkworm 13 Winged 14 Trainer of Samuel (Bib) 15 Variety of peach 17 Viscous liquid 18 African seaport 19 Doom 21 Cookery item 23-Perch 24 Gibbon 27 Spar 29 Lunch —— 32 Dealer in ice 34 Nimbi 36 Invent 37 Rectifies 38 Biblical name 39 ----r steak 4lObsen:e'' 42 Legal point ' 44 Saucy 46 One who gives an alarm 49 Sleeveless garments 53 Succession 54 Propitiation 56 Conjunction 57 Pigeon 58 Indian 59 Rwilette wager 60 Osculate | 61 Communists . DOWN 1 Dispatch 2 Scope I 3 Conquer ^slang) 4 Siberian Mongoloid 5 Impair 6 Nullifies 7 Narrow way 8 Lock of hair 9 Implorations , 10 Enthusiastic ardor 11 Breezy 16 Pleasant odors 20 Appellation of dignity 22 More rational 24 Italian resort 25 Genus of maples 26 Clergymen (coll.) 28 At that place 30 Ancient Persian 31 Essential being 33 Underground worker 35 Mulct 40 Protective devices 43 Unadorned 45 Wild animal trainer 46 Nomad . '47'Rorhafi mdon-godi (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Thke 30 12:25 (2) News- 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (.56) All Aboard for Read-' ing 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “The Strange Mrs. Crane" (1948) Marjorie Lord, Robert Shayne, Pierre Watkln (9) Movie: “They Won’t Forget" (1937) Lana Turner, Claude Rains, Allyn Joslyn 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World in Focus 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventure in Science 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) Nejvs 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News • 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night - (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9.) Friendly Giant (56) Superintendent Reports 3:45 (9) Misterdgers (56) Memo to Teachers , 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: ^ “Highway Dragnet" (1954) Richard /Conte, Joan Bennett, Reed Hadley (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercub-s , 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Conquest of Cochise" (1953) John Ho-diak, Robert Stack (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvell / Up to now there is no proof that such an individual exists, the opinion said. DECISION PENDS The department must dwlde whether to go ahead on this basis or drop the entire case. The government’s battle to carry out the registration provision of the law — sometimes called the Subversive Activities Control Act — started on Nov. 22, 1050. Now almost 14 years later; after amassing a mountainous record and spending thousands of dollars, the goal is still dim in the distance. Second Murder Tri^r Starts for Thorst^ High Court Won't Roview Caie Red Registration Dealt Blow WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department said today it would decide in a month or so whether^ to continue Its dogged efforts to register the Commit-nLst party under the 1950 Internal purity Act. The Supreme Court dealt the department a setback yesterday by rejecting its urgent plea to look into the case again after the U.S. Court of Appt»als here had set' aside the party’s con viction for failure to register. Previously the party had lie«m HihhI 1120,900 by Federal District Judge Alexaader Holtzoff. The appeals court said t h e government could initiate another trial and attempt to sliow that the party could be registered by someone who would not thereby Incriminate himself. Following hearings before the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB) and numerous court proceedings, the Supreme Court ruled In 1961 that the Constitution did not bar registration by the party. STILL ISSUES Httt many side lssue.s went un-decldtHl. ji Among them was the one now uppermost—whether any-ohe who registers the p a r t y will be iiterimlnnling himself under the .Smith anti-Commu-nist Act and other laws, Tlie (h'pnrtment lias urged that an attorney or agent could .sign the regi.siration slateint'ni. The result binds the rest of the 25. , All these matters'are expert-ed to come eventually to the .Supreme Court. In Ollier nctlon.cS^.MYaB I V, / ' ■/J-'‘ i, rrlMMCiMranMa,4a«i<*4t WlndDumifttl C.WEED0H UPoKUmtStHctmi PONTIAC: aaz-oMa WAUfO IAKI:MA 4-1091 UNION lAKI: [M 3-33aS WATMK7RO 673-2342 YOU DONT lUVE TO MODERNIZE YOUR HOME TO CONSOLIDATE YOUR OUTSTANDING DEBTS! REPAY $1B.8T A Month BORROW ^2,200J Larger Amounts At Pieportionat* Rotas! Horn# Owners, With or Without Existing Mortgages, Cansolidate Your Bdtl Jino One Low Monthly Payment' WCAR, N^s, B. Martyn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON IIVSO-WJR, News, Famri WPON, News, Ron Knight WWJ, News, Fran Harrlis WCAR, Newt, Purse WHFI, Larry PaVnt, News. HsnK BurdicK 12;ia-WJR, Bud Guest 1:St—WJR, Newt Art.LInktetter WHFI, News, Burdick 2:SO-WJR, News, Wood-. WWJ, News, Friendship Club wXYZ,; Sebastian, Music, FIRST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount 2,200 , 3,000 5.000 10.000 lOYra. 24.40 33.30 55.50 110.00 15Yra. io:57 25.32 45.20 84.39 msone 272-5490 9 A M, to 6 P.M, 24-Hour Phono Sorvke Coll 353-2623 SOUTHFIELD MORTGAGE 00. STATE WIDE ' '1 \ ^\<^k ''i '4'f r - ’'*iV^|l*ViHn»()iNTi\vbV*iKH.w i \^''IpOLOw XlAi _ I„ , ,, ..., |)..-^■I V-.—1 ^ -v^,!—kpr^-Mi-^ -r \ ---^., „„.4~,^^„...^.^ Ways Sears Builds iPWUMi (SinjMiTir'f Into Every Can of Paint SEARS HOKHIICK AND CO Masler-Mixcrl Paints are the result of scientific research and development |§atisfactioH guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown IPoiiliac . ^ Phone FE 5-4171 '(/y, Ca"’''' ' ^f^'^ V.' ' '''71/;.,- _ik{ : ilCi,- .'7 h, t(7 ,C i i \: V i'\ "jC/ Th0 Weather U,l, Wtilhtr By«iiv r^rtiiiit Thundt^dhoweni (DtKIU M Pan* 1) nPTTT? X XX Jid V'OL. Taa \o. i()(t“ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■' , Y/ OVER PAGES I’ON’I'IAC, .MII IIIC.VS; .ICXK ii: HhU-AI-J I'A(;KS Elections at a Glance ^ M PONTIAC ,,, Howiett . ... . .'. . . ... 1761 (elected) “ Turpin .......................1672 ^WATERFORD ., \ii my S:i1] ■ Pontioc Voters Narrow Victory wl^ . : 572 n- # 11 I .. ^orFinancing ■ Pick Howiett 1-Mill Tax Levy ■P.vin V M I’onliac school district voters yesterday elected a ' ° local attorney to a four-year term on the school board. Approval for Scht)ol^ i 23,911 . . . .17,609 James L. Howiett, 34. of 104 E. Iroquois, outpolled Wins Easily; Six Are ^ Millaae ' Dr. Robert'R. Turpin, 42, of lOa Frankliii'-Blvd., 1,701 ’ ' to 1,672 in the annual Elected as Trustees ^ ^0,316 ............20,094 lU I.C.VIIV TIIOHNK IK ; approved ^ \ k i t f I f I I r\ " I- llowlc'U two-year com- i ( , ,, „ „j, tfSrv' if unoflicial returns. ( hairman ' ol the I’onliiic ft | PptainpH hv hriimhpnk ^ IVvIUll IvVJ I• I vLlI I ll^d 113 about 40 citizens that reviewed g ,■ ■, in>if ]J .same pioposal that defeated the a 10-year study of Pontiac college la.sl year, Waterford Township voters yesterday reelected Xil^L ^ , ,, , . ■ . . MILLAGE ELECTION school districts cast 20,.141 yes ----------— both school board incumbents and decisively rejected ' 7. ..., votes to 20,osi no votes, ap- the two community college issues. |-a® j^^^l-IP-ovinR the onc-mill tax levy. (iLAlH.t GREETEt) Richard Nixon 7 ap A total of 1,935 persons cast ballots: This repre- thisJall! M A .second propo.siliom which 1"'",' Kn-elwl in Grand Rapids y(>sterday Grand Rapid.s (centeri, a.id Walter Rus.sell, , • 1 1 A i r ii 1 1 j- n< t" R"vern the new mstitu • / Board president Robert E. Field **‘^'■'* a mt-'mber of hrstJ re.s- |"|y| | |Q| |Q rlUUU 1 rs • 11 ✓-v x i* 1 'A \kf A with a total of 1,057. bylenan Church of Pontiae, he George R, Mo.sher, of .551 Mo- Cl J ^ ' JPirHlt Wr^lPr Runniniz third in the four-can- H 1 liegaiu Birmingham, topped Ihe fS ^TUI V-Zll”""™/NI XOfl l/V/llvil TTUlUl “SSr ....... - ,„.„Ki:i,:nKi, , ri,,.:v|.:..A.MM„„o,,,- |.Wr v,.a. ,.r,..,U,o,;i ^,11 Als» Use CilyS ^ X® * * * ^ ^ ^ GREAT FALIvS, Mont il'Pli Also elected were Mrs Lila Uiduird M. Nixon said today the soarcli for an alfor- Sewage Treatment Mrs. Dora D. White placed Civic activities have includcfl -The Sun River swept over its .lolin.son, ol I272li La .Sallo’, candidate lo .Sell, Hari'V Cloldwater for the fourth with 572 ,vot6S. mpmbershin on iho bonrd of di* banks in low-lvinc sections near fhjnlington Wo(k1s. with 8,598 ... . . . . s ... nu »* i /» » COMMUNITV COLLEGE rectors ol V Oakland County Montana s large.,1 city today II, Cllllord It, Smuit, „I »5 tepublicun prcsidont.ul n.tminallod still ,s boil.R c„„- Waterloo voters cast W5 I'” ”''“7 ?P™6 ™- 77ilh ^ ,,.,uhV<,l part o the ihip v,les lor the establlslrnren,^ SVosf 7 FoX : IrlT S" 77" 77 J» ^71- Pl^'lfltl't.l non.inoc, Said aflor .„h iwro,, water and send - 7“3lsS. “* M 7e:oa- the Micht- bursting rLipago ' •»* “ Reiectinn nr the pommunitv ^7'if»"^ * * * ■ • ^ ^ Ihuil who att p,,„£jence townships and Orchard - college millay propoll Jas Stories Pictures Others elected were Frederick r ,, , f, not .satl.sfied With Goldwa- Lake Village already h^^ muM n ROARnMAM pronounced with pjjnd ' ' 7 A, Chapman, of 4726 Pickering, SCdltGfeCl ShOWOTS fon.scrvative view.s o .send their .sewage lo Defrd^ JOHND.-BOABDMAN Or.'IWpin, llowtet. s only op- Page 17 ' ;‘J“:::^Nl77f'M7d,!s -'-''ll '".nLAlo Re. to- 5* Both Boardman and Field rrri^'S^taCiar^o^^^ son. .,1 *52 0,7,1,77 7^^ T'7| F were elected to four-year terms Study Committee. He is a den- An undetermined number of ''^h 6,890 vo^ , tlu y tan )d( k. Together they wilF finance on the board in 1960 when both tist and past president of the persons were dead or missing votes on the iru.stee.s <,hnwc,-7 thmulcritu. ''*'''‘‘'**3“^ ■'*houW ^ sought the office for the first Pontiac Urban League. and thousands homeless' isp<.salsSys- sougnt tne otnee tor ii^urst 1 nuac , stranded. . . Bloomfjeld Towmship.i tem for about 113 millkm, * ★ * Nine persons were known t!.. i < . • likclv pos.^ibiiitk*!Siare Govs. Wil- Theeasl-westsystemwlll re- Boardman, 57, of 4413 Forest, D/^ri*%/ P vr\£i’/"fc and 16 mitising in ' the ■ Aol'n ,rff?PP*l]8 “'l.“ liam W-- Sivranton of Pennsylva. ptace septic tanks and tb,usopen is a right-of-way buyer for the DOTTV tXDGCfS flooding, ' •' b>e high 60s tonight will be j( |„Kj George Ptomney of much o,f northern'Oakland Coun- Oakland C.u„,yNoad,C.mml,- ' ^ Tbrrr dums .■.l,ap.„„ , ty t;,r -urbuu „r. d.vr,.,v Sion. He IS married and has /S/q /k6 cffOrf a fourth was reported in dan- Valiev Chase Road, moornficld * * * ll was Nixon s opinion that \ ^ \ * 147 S, Avery, is . ^K^r of crumbling. Kaf/and pJe«sun.Jy:.o,d'^^ Sewage will be piped east- 'assistant Chief engineer in fo B/oc/c Hi ID field Hills 6 Fit and Daniel T P’^eca-sMor Thursday . , could -hack' against Wi>J,4. into an extension of the charge of trucks at GMC Truck ' ’dill shortly after dawn near Great ‘ i - souttiwe.sterly winds GoMwatr were not ve^ interceptor Sewer and Coach Division. kails, which has a population . ' Tnu-mthOi V ns? 'd •<* h> 30 miles per houi'will , . , at 23‘,^-Mile, from whence it will Married with three children CLEVELAND, Ohio lAPi- of 58,,5t)0. ‘ 7 ' ’’ ' become northwcstcrlv tomor- ‘ ‘ ‘ How .south lo Detroit. Field is completing his second Sen. Barry Goldwater left Ihe * * V •.v7 ''‘’7 . a ^ NJxon also contended tluit any ,,, one-vear term as bresident of 36th annual Governors’ Cortfer- Authorities , said fairly Also.' Ralph A. Mam, of * * * opposition force -if it emerges, . r , u „ w 1 , the Board of Education ence feeling confident that Gen, heav>", flooding was expected 1819 Fatrview; Birmingham, .Sixlv - three was the low in will nav-to emerge this week " f ‘ Dwight D. Eisenhower will not by noon MST (3 p.m, EDT) with 5,926 votes; Mrs. Leona .Sim- (iownlown Pontiac before 8 a ni In Muskegon. .Mich , vester- upset His bid for the GOP presi- Oie river cresting about noon mons. of 296 Fern, 5,771; h-, 1 ,, niercurv had da\, Nixon said he believes the ->«*«« propnaiy will laxe la . dential Tiomination. tomorrdw. • , Wheeler (L Lovell, of 1600 soared lo 86 ' I'nihxl Nations is dixmanf if it' RORFRT F FiFin . * * ★ WOULDN’T LEAVE • Apple Lane. Blwmifield Town- ' ' allows Red China to become a <’«fdP**“tt' P ‘ a n •'>“'>« . ' ■ ooltors j6ek ,„7“'im;"ew CNiS ...............................................................,',7"7is'7'utS .“iSiu^rurraS:; , 805 Killed in Traffic . . f ^ T “ it'«•l>''»™‘Mn7VnterSfc7,^ Pl^fU about. y.-,r lutvr. hv udM, FAST I ANSmr lAFf Trof ' \ (tnAn 1 fM president-about the only mgp ' Asterwoml. C Cl fl , '*‘''1 According to Mexander, the „c7c,d';^tf 7'ide7i U.3. upen iry »b.™u,d^o»--»uu,.,„..,i • > lu^n “i:,,, ,,;70:r, r!,iSd'V,n'„:fim'i' persons in Michigan so far this , - < , - OlfuYs wen-Robcrl F. Wurlz, 1,;.., .rihe FiSd ™aS . Imres L7.1m - year, provisional figures com- - .rush, to ward the 655 deleple The main streets were .sand-- Sectional qualifying for t h e, votes needed for the nomination, .Ragged but low areas along Ihe L5I7 votes, J T Martin, of 2.50 s. jw lighters t.Kla> resumed 7;“ consider ’ S TTo- day. The highway death toll at U.S. Open to be held in Wash- "i think President Eisen- river where several hundred Cranhmok, Bloomfield Hills, ih.-ir sweeps over Laos with u the (’hiticse ,-irc admitted ^ This, he said would mean 4.5 7 this date last year was 669. 'ogton D.C. next week started hower is neutral in this situa- homes were inundated iii 1953 4„507, Harold Juiian, of 1325' White House authorization to ‘ ' per yciU to'\\.,itcrford, 25 2 p« this morning at Franklin Hills (jQp 3;; he has been in the were unprotected because oUnf- Cambridge, Berkley, 4,477: Jay shtnit up Communist gjm cm- Bui he emphasized that "the cent tii Avon, ti7 pet 1 Continued on Page 2 .Col li, ' . , . - ^ • The local field is considered' I do not think he has changed , ^ ^ ^ ’ '' In ToHnV ^ the best in the country which position and I do not expect . , / had eight sites qualifying yester- bim to take any action. tpat, ^ ^ ■. ■ ‘ ■ » p 3 Schools Sef Graduation Fete '"c"*""''®' Dem Votes entered in the Buick Oj^ji Goldwater said that in the f L I D II i* Johnson quietly piling starting Thursday at Warw^ absence of any expressed oppo- ‘ • VrhoO Rfl |ot flQ liMPF SJhidiW Sa”m Wad'” ‘ sitiort from Eisenhower he' is ‘ Tomorrow night is diploma the 8 p.m.- service at WTIlS s a ^ including Sam Snead. ^.,,1 }or_ senior', at Pontiac-iLxjJLhairiieid__________^ 2, ri- ' - ___ Brazil Turmoil Eight amateurs in the field are nation at the mid-July'San Fran- Noithern Walcfloid To'wnship , vSponberg ’w,i.. .ue pie,idem W. Vot.ng n urea cbool Senator ousted from of- led by local qualifying medalist cisco convention. ^ HigJ[i S< hool and Emmanuel of Northern Mu higan Lniver-,itv f’ < districts, pioduced' both fice opens old’wounds —. I^ake Country Club two qOOD CHANCE Chn.stian .school. j'lvfor five vears before acce^tuig piiF■ approval and rejectioas uf ^^ ■ P.AGE 12. ‘ ■ weeks ago, Pete Green of Bir- L h» th.niL Kp h,. ''‘‘liam L Fmni director of his present posihnn m f96i He m requested millage and It C Re^rtc ’ mingham.. ' «e aaaea inai ne iniiihs nc nas admissions anti .scnolarshfp at hak degrees Irom (lUstavus W ’'Wm boncf issues ,is well as a ■ u. 0. neas , Green fired a four-under par ^ g^ chance ot deteatmg Michigan .State'L'ni\er.sit\, will Adolphus College the Urnversitv ' '"Wm general tiend ot endorse- Siipj-eme Court dea s 138 for 36 holes at Pine Lake. President Johnsqp in .November. be the s>eaker at the 8 p m of Minnesota and Michigan ^ • roent for the incumbent * ” ' The field-started teeing off at “W^it-until the people^begin ceremonies 111 Northern s gvin .State I'mver.sitv 4-. camiiciate-, ‘ xfi^ntp'Trin7 Johusou’s Stand on Pinn, been on ihe staff Robert h Field, president ’ In. \vondale however. Area News 4.7 717^7nv oJ MSU since 1957, He is a of ' the Waterford Board of WB incumbent Secretarv .Mrs Astroloev 20 paKlf loaHer fftor in hnio come to realize that his slicnd- former teacher - coach at Education, will award diplo- } f. Genevieve Porter and Bridge^' 20 <-rand Rapids 4.ee High mas tq''323. Supt ^of .Schools M Tru.stee Flovd L Cobb Jr. Editorials ® ' after li holes. "Then we'’H see whether we .^o** Concord High Dr .Sponberg, and pruuipai . The resignation of Boa'rd * T Markets . 24 '* ★ * Refiublicans can beat him.’’ Schools. . ,Pauf 0’\,.,jI va,11 present the President j;i Grant Gra- Dbitiiaries / eariy iwmolc scores ♦ * * Diplomas wdl tie awarded to graduating class,, . ^ ham aLw was revealed. Sports 22—2.3 7 ceorg« Bayer. . In 8 brief appearance 3s a 330 by Supt. of Schools Dqpa P... At the 7 :u)-'p m ceremonies At yesterday. Theaters 21 | %)^'"''BrrknchTcirblt^ oe cc conference guest; Gpldwater Whitmer. and principal rPhilip at Emmanuel Baptist Church. For^ details of balloting T\’& Radio'Progjams 31 ' ‘conferences , v^ith HABBBHHHBAH J Wargelin will present .special 34 Emriianuel-Christian seniors iB^^^B • result's on area issues and ‘ (Wilson, fear! 31 John oatrymptie, Lak«)x)ime cc‘3»*36-7/ Republican govemofs who have , ^ awarejs to honor students. ' >vij| receive/theuj diplomas (^ontt^nts Pages 2 and ' - ^ ■ i Womey’s Pages ,,,''13-15 whiMMirivve ' Harold E Sponber,g. preMdent, Shaker fpr th^ eoinmeiK’e- « .a’' ..4-, a z . I . ?®'Tat^e, Views woqld make It * wtixiAH L FINNf of ^Washburn Lntversity' Tope-'Wnt Will be. Dr Tom Malone ,JiAROl.D E. SE(«BbRG^ / t . 7 /*- I if"* ^ ^ ‘ I , ‘ Richard. Srrwil Ashlar»d, OhK> »I-AI_8J vf-ConUnded on P|&ge 2, Col. 41 , N ,1, ; ' >'7ka, K’ansg.v, is the, .speaker-at pastor ot the church, h i■ ■/' i . *. ^ : / 7, 7/ ^^ \7x t. l, City Budget Up for Vote " 'V , j Ji'.U.''Ll’'*N'''L4£ iK.sDAV, .H’NK II, iiMn bunfy Apprdves College A |i|;op(i)A)(i $7,r>r)(),lll loliil niy ln(tlnfK> worst behting, rg-jeetin^he tax 1,602 Yes to 2,400 No. Last year, Southfield rejected the millage proposal by a margin of only 118 votes. I’ontiac again favored the col-lego question with 1,659 Yes Voles to 924 N’t) votes on the first 'proposition and 1,464 Yes votes to 1,082 No on the millage Fidl U.S. Weather Bureau Report " PUNTIAC AM) VICINITY - FTirlU sunnx, windy, very w-arm and humid today and tonight with scattered, thundershowers likely by late afternoon or e\ening,.High today 87 to low tonight 65 to 70. Scattered showers or thundershowers cutting Wednesdas, turning eooltir. high 76 to .82. .South to southwesi vsmds increasing to 10 to ’2(1 .miles today then becoming northweslerlv HI to 20 miles Wednesdas. Thursday outlook; f air. pleasantly tool. ; ‘ Waterford Township voters re- j jet'led both college propositions. I On proposition No. 1 '.the Wa-i terford vote was 805 Yes to 1,-. 14)77 No, .while there were 705 and 1,155 No votes AP PhotoUx SUI’I'ORT EVIDENCE Alabama Cov.. Getfnge Wallace, during an interview today at Montgomery, .the stafe capital, gestures abtiut tme of the many tlitmsands of out-of-state lel-Jers rercived in past months in sxipjmil of hi$ position on ‘’TnnnagHTsT"*^ Barry Counts on Ike (Continued From Page One difficult for him to carry llieir states as the GOP nominee.' NOT POLITICAL Cioldwater indicated that his conference with Fhsenhower did not get deeply into politics. He said the former President did not bring up political matters and he himself didn’t volunteer any observations in that field. “We talked mostly about golf and how to get rid of the bursitis that has been bothering him," the .senator kaid. Eisenhower, who urged the governors to, get behind a movement for the states to originate a constitutional amendment requiring balancing of the federal budget every two years, conferred with 15 of the 16 Republican governors on the political situation. MISSES MEETING Romney missed the meeting but flew in later. Gov. .John Anderson Jr. of Kansas, conference chairman, said he and bis colleagues “agreed that the Republican partj and Republicans nationally are bigger than any inx" dividual.” , This s,eemed to signal the gen-, eral recognition that Goldwat'ch is close to having the nomination in his pocket. di.4aslrous in New York, Ohio and Illinois, Eisenhower’s plea for unity was reported to have been met with the reminder from some of the governors that he led a revolt in 19()2 against conservative Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Democrats, crowded out of the headlines by the UprOar created at this conference by the Republican minority, bid for some attention through a statemen* of Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey. Hughes said, in Obvious reference to (loldwater, that the leading eandidaU' for the GOP presidential nomination “espouses philosophies which time- and again have been rejected by the people of our state.’” Area Law Officials at 'Crime Confab' A "crime conference” called by State Atfy. Oen. Frank j. Kelley brought police and law officials here today from a multicounty area. * Oakland County Prosecutor Richard lA Condit explained the conferences are held periodically throughout the state to facilitate the exchange of informa- tion. Nevertheless, Rockefeller is reported to have told*Eisenhower that with the .senator on top of the ticket the re.sult might be tending the courthouse meeting were prosecutors from Wayrte and Macomb counties, ranking officers from Detroit, other major area police departments and Oakland County Sheriff’s department. Defeated in their bids fhr rejection were Vice President MerrillO, Bates, who polled L-258 votes, and trustee W. Earl Givens, with 1,047. Vole on the $7,0.45,000 building program was 5,504-2,628-and on the second lionding issue 5,-09<) 2,240. ‘LAST BIG PUSH’ 7"ThV “ CO hi preTie n'sH/'c building lU'ogram, cited as the district' ' last big push," is aimed at and Hanaon 4,510 in their hid.s for four-year terms. UnsiieeessfuJ candidates were George,W, W|iltehead, 858 Norwich, Birmingham, who polled 2,6IH), anil Joseph E. Anderson, 5812 Putnam, Birmingham, 1,542. VKTORY MARGIN The 4,832 votes received by Mrs. Adams gave her a win over till' 1,507 east for Edward J, Ramble, 901 Abbey, Birmingham, in the c8oe for a two-year term. 2'he building program, backed by a 5,504-2,838 majority of property owners, will grow around a new junior high school, probably at Covington and Quarton, and a new elementary ■school at Ever-green and 13 Mile, Plans call for the rest of the money to be used for additioiis and improvements at existing buildings. new teaeliers and raise t|ie current salnry 8ciile.s and eiirrieu- liim. Clarence I). Hllligoss Service' for Clarence D. Hilli-goss, 88, of 1142 E, Lincoln, Bir-mlngham, will bq 11 a.m. Thursday at the Odanley Balkiy F'u-neral Home, Burial will follow . in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Hilligoss, a retired furniture refinisher, died yesterday after a brief illness. ^ He was a member of- the Methodist Church of Rieshville, Ind. Surviving are his wife, Callic; three, daughters, Mrs. Harry Buchanan of Birmingham Mrs.. I). 1.. Davis of Wichita, Kah., and Mrs. Benny Strong of North Hollywood, Calif.; a grandson; and a great-granddaughter. handling an enrollment jump from the current 5,100 to 7,357 in 1968, Scheduled for completion by June, 1965, are a central administration building, bus garage, elementary school and six additions to existing buildings. Vaughan and Wing Lake elementary schools will be renovated. A $1.9-milIion high school, the second ,in the district, is to be ready for occupancy by Septem her, 1966. Site for the 600-student facility is on Lah.ser between Hickory Grove and Long Lake Road. A junior high and an elementary school would then be ready two years later. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The .second, local proi,)osition 1 the ballot called for a $625,-000 bond issue to construct physical education facilities in the district. These would include a 7-lane swimming pool at the proposed high schooij a question vyhich had been defeated three times in as many years. Each of the district’s two junior high, schools is to receive three tennis courts and track facilities. Birmingham School. District 0 t e r s yesterday endorsed a $5,3^million building program, a 5.6 - mill operational levy increase and three members of the board of education. Joining incumbents E. Ross Hanson, board president, and Mrs. Louise C. Adams will be Richard L. Halsted, 4053 Spur Hill, Bloomfield T o w n-ship. Halsted captured 5,371 votes The 5.6-mill levy wliieh will r place one for 1.9 mills due to expire in December ivgs, gR-., proved by a margin of 5,099-3, ‘240. / 'I’lie school board plans to hire to Stop Barry' (Continued From Page One) should drop out of the United Nations is one to be dealt with — not now — but if and when Red China is admitted.” He told the Economic Club of Detroit that he feels this nation might be better off to step up> the war in Viet Nam and risk “limited war” with Red China now rather than continue a policy that “could lead to a large-scale conflict later.” He said the United States has r edge ■ now because Red China,/at the present time, is fourth-rate military pow-and could not depend on help from the U. S. S. R. NEW APPROACH As a new approach in Viet Nam, Nixon urged that this country step up training of South Vietnamese troops, expand the supply of arms and" air power to that nation and ‘qonvince the South Viet Nam people that we will back them allThe way,” Nixon conceded that carrying the war into North Viet NanJ could embroil this nation in “a long and terrible war with Red China that would be worse than Korea.” , But he said the alternative is to watch current policy fail —. or to adopt one of a series of other policies ■— the result of which would be the loss of all of Southeast Asia to Communism. Mrs. I). Preston Miller Service for Mrs. J). Preston (Carrie E.) MilleV, 90, of 967 Ann, Binningliam, will he 3:39 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funoirul Home, Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery,'SouthfieW. ................. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after a long.illness. Slie was a life member of Al-mont Chaptdr No. 338, Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the F’irst Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Surviving are a • daughter, Mrs. William A. Swehla of Sterling, 111.: a son, Closson of Fremont; a sister, Mrs. Herman Carling of Romeo; six grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Tornado Fund Denies Share to Red Cross MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Trustees of the Tornado Disaster Relief Fund for . Chesterfield Townsjiip rejected Red ' Cross request for a share of the money Monday. The Macomb County Red Cross chapter asked for between $70,000 and $80,000. The (fund contaipa $161,870. It was created through public subscription after the May 8 tornado which killed 11 persons- and injured hundreds while destroying many homes, The Red Cross request was rejected by a 4-1 vote. The one lit was cast by the Red Cross representative among the trustees. The Red Cross asked for, reimbursement of its tornado relief expenses. Declaring himself “shocked ” at the Red Cross request, fund chairman Carl Brandenburg, township supervisor, said the relief fund is regarded as a supplement to Red Cross aid. Jury Trial Added fo Civil Bill on. the jaiJlage 'Waterford al.so defeated both pro|K).sals la.st >ear. Mayor Readies! Senate Race WASHINGTON '.P,- The Sen-i ate adopted today an amend-! mem to the Cjvil Rights.-Bill. I guaranteeing jury trials in alii ! criminal contempts arising irom i On May 6. a broader Morton Jury Trial Amendment lost 46-45. -This earlier amendment would have guaranteed jiirv.trials ip all titles of the Describing timTself as a conservative • Kepubliean, Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber tod'ay announced his candidacy from Oakland County’s new third state senatorial district. Huber will run in the newly-formed-22nd District in the southeast part of the county whieti includes Trov, Birming-tiam, C-lawson. Hoval Oak, Mad-isiin Heiglit.s. Ferndale and Hazel I’ark. Morton said he had; decided !hai voting cases should be ex- 'Will Oust Bill if It's Passed' the measure, except in voting I bill, including voting rights, rights cases. * ^ ^ ^ " , The vote was, 51-48. . ' Tlie Senate action Was a defeat for administration forcesi but one which Senate leaders had somewhat discounted ’ in advance It may help them get cloture tomorrow. to end the , Southeru filibuster against the bill, by nailing down more Republican votes for the.debate-limjting procedure; In advance of the test, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, of Montana said he-is“cautiou?iy: ________ optimistic,;; that the Senate will Gov. George C. Wallace of Ala-vote lor cloture. : bama says that if the civil rights 'Minor of Trov 4he past six f * bill is enacted, “it will be re- v.>-.rs‘ Iliihriv who u 41 has i • Mansfield made, this report to .pealed in. two to'four years.” been a countv supervisor for ■'f’"‘‘'‘Jadvocating disobedi-four vears- is'a leader in the ^breakfast of: ence of any law,-’ Wallace said \igilance Tax Committee and , Democratic' congressional lead- in ‘an .tnteryiew. “But people, was chairman/of the Oakland , *>‘Orth and South, are going^ to Citizens League Communitv ; . ★ * * * , , resent and resist this. It wilF ..College Study Committee. " believe that reasonable take a polic.e staps to- enforce it, He also, has been regional|' “It’s a severe attack on prh chairman for the Michigan Mu-■ , | vate property-and free enter- nicipal League; county chair-'AMENDMENT prise,-and when people realize man for Micliigan Week actm-j The Jufy Trial Ameq9mont i this the law will be repealed in ties; mid worked with Muscular i was offered by. Sen Thrustonltwo to ifour years.” eluded; because tie said he.now] feels federal judges should have I wider powers to. punish viola-1 tions-of ihjunetions against dis-] crimination in. registration and voting. '■ V. His amendment,, adopted today, would leave the 1957 Civil Rights Act in effect so far as voting cases are concerened. Under this, the judge does not have to grant a jury trial in such cases, unless he decides to impose a penalty greater than 45 days in jail or a $300 fine. The House, in passing the pending bill in February, did not provide for jury trials in any criminal contempts, except that it applied to public accommodations cases the same -limitation of the 1957 act on voting rights cases. Senate leaders said that in any case they expect judges to enforce key sections of the bjll, other than voting r i g h t s, through civil, and not criminal, contempt. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)- Dystrophy and Children’s Aid Society agencies. NATIONAL WEATHER -- Ram is expected to continue tonight m the northern Plateau. Scattered showers and thunder-shh.wers are predicted in the central Plains and from'the 'Tennessee Valley through-the upper Mi.ssissippl Valley and Great f,/jbakes arep,. It wilthe warmer, from Migsidsippe Valley to tt.m j dent of Michigan Chrome .and X. It was the Senate's./irpt votejof New York in the California Atlanjif ,f^ast,|^e,kc({pKfor~glorida 'ahd^/colder in hortheilfli / Ch|eipicalCo.,j'D4troit. an|di'di,- j in relatipn-toithe Bill^inde Miv RepublidSah presij^nti'al prftnlirv' Tlateauand;PJams.area.; .'/ | ' / /f',' I rector ,nf T-i-i V, . / f A, graduate of Yale Universi-! ty. he went, on to become presi- B. Morton, R-Ky., and'was sup-j Wallace said he is convinced ported by Southerners, who have 1 that feeling over the racial' is-been fighting the bill for 74 j sue was an important factor in days. . , ^ I Sen. Barry CiOldwateFs 'Victory,, over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Under civil contempt, a court may order a defendant to jail... until he agrees. to comply with its injunction. This would be applicable, for example, to a motel owner in a | public accom-moda,tions case; he could be jailed ■'until he agreed to drop disorimihatdry practices. Morton’s Amendment actually was adopted the pending House Bill. SUBSTITUTE MEASURE Later, Senate leaders expeM to offer a substitute measure^ that they have worked out with Atty. Gen.-Robert F. Kennedy. This would have the effect of wiping out the Morton Amend-. ment. But leaders said in advance they "would feel morally bound to put it in the substitute if adopted.. ‘ ■ AP PhoW»x , ! reetprmf T-roy National Bank. ^,6. ■ ^ ii. , » Juqe I O: - RIVALS SHAKE HANDS -.New York GklV. Nelson Rockefeller. (left? extends his .hand'to jj^rizopa, Sen. $anry loldwater , at -jast /light’s iSovernOrs’' Chpfefetice dinrier'. in Cleveland/ Th^two are riVals-for/ the GOP presiden^al monlilfationv . The Senate scheduled votes for later today on two more proposed . amendments — one by Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-lowa. dealing with school desegregation and one by Sen. Norris . Cotton.. R-N.H.». dealing with discrirhination in employment. adopted i^er expressed ,oppo^ ^ion from- Senate lexers. !iV| - Till-: roN'i!/.(’ ruK«s Ti i-;sp.\v, .irM' i». ini:i. ■ Pool of Spacemen Not So Exclusive HOUSTON (UfI) - It’s getting 80 you can’t tell the astronauts without a scorecard, America’s pool of available spacemen, once limited to the "elite seven" of the original Mercury team, is rapidly rising] toward the 50-man level. there are mure to come. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration ^NASA) had 29 a'stronauts training for flights to the moon — six of llie original seven Mercury pilots. nine space trainees added In the suminer of 19(12, and H fliHlglings who came on board last Feb. 3. Then along came Brig. CJen. Jo.seph Blcymaier, who revealed in Houston las({ Saturday that Mans Lost Money Finds Way in Mail the Air Force planned to pick | 15 to 18 aeronauts for its manned orl)ila| laboratory (MOLK America's first.space station program. CIKHISING vSt’IENflSTS ' And latei (he same day. also in Houston before the Texas Air Force As.sociation, Dr. Randolph Lovelnce H discus.^ed tlie Space Ageiu y's plans for choo.sing sci-entlsls to undergo astronaut training for space flights, perhaps to the moon, in the early 1970s. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The United States Post Office has returned Albert Washington’s wallet to him, with $205 in cash he had in it, but it wasn’t simple. Soon after Washington lost the wallet in January, with the $205 in a secret compartment, it reached the post office via a mailbox. address with 18 cents postage due, but he had moved and left no forwarding address. So it went back to the post office. , After the required 60 days, workers stripped the wallet according to regulations and found the money. Postal officer Matt Higgins hunted around Washington’s old neighborhood until he found someone who knew of his new address, and delivered the wallet and the $205 to him here, Higgins didn’t even askjor the 18 cents postage due. l,«vclace heads NASA’s space medicine aeefion, the group that is determining physical standahis fur spac<‘ going scientists. NASA will begin taking applications from the^tmhs of the U.S. scientific community later thts year.' Rlcymaier’s MOl, program is .separate from nnytlilng tlie civil ian agency liu.s in the works. It ^11 i.oes u,s plomml, two mitt fafy a,stronmils will ride the na-tlon'ri first space sipllon a miMlnied (Seminl twivseaterCat) sule with a laboratory section attached - into orbit in l!Mi7 or 1968. Hut '"the Air Force expects NA.SA cooperation - up to ;i point. Bleymaier said .negolia lions'alrehdy are under way to permit military .spacemen to “hitchhike’’ orbital rides wdth .space agency a.slronaul,s aboard Cemini cap.sulc;) and the three-.sealer Apollo space .ship starting, perhaps, in 1966 or 1967, I NASA’s goal is to put men, on i til; iiiooiv. The Air Force's aim I is to find Uses for military men I Ml space, and Hluyimiler hinted strongly at one major role when 'he confirmed reports Ihsil dc-, lease leaders are pushing for development of a second astro-iiaijl-launching .station in the Vandciilierg Air Force H a s e Ciillf, area, Metal Workers'Local Association, a coniriic| Publisher,Soccumbs I tors group Is Sued-for $10,000 | as.sociation charged the 1 SPRING (TTY, Pa. fAP> -- Hinionwillivlolafingancxclusivc, lu,.hard. R, Gorton. 48. mayor DFITROIT (AP) - Striking I bargaining agreement by .sign- of .Spring City and publLsher of Sheet Metal Workers l,0eal 80 mg scjiarate contracts wifli in- the Interborough Press, died in wa,s sued for $10',900'Monday bv dividual contractors diirijig its I his home Monday after a three-Ihe Detroit.Shed .Mclal Km- 1(1 day strike ■ 'month illness. Such a ba.se would pi'rmil the lamicliing of iliilil^ry experts on : polar orbit mi.s,sions that would,, among other things, caity them over the Soviet Union every 24 ; hours. F'or .safely reo.sons, polar orbit flights are never htlemi)l-ed from (Tipe Kennedy because of Its location. FREE' Highway to Let Traffic Bypbss Muskegon LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has nounced tliat 14 mile.s of US 31 Freeway between Muskegon and Whitehall will be opened to Iraf-fifc June 30. , Opening of the section of freeway will enable motorist.s to bypass Muskegon completely and will end one of western Michigan’s major traffic bottlenecks, the department said. FREE!! Dual jawuUd Ityli and dual balanc* control and ••parat* ( ton* control. BSR 4->p**d automatic ttarao hi-fi changar. . Hand rubbad mahogany or walnut finithaa, dual chonnal amplifior 10-watt output. Four tpaakar high tidality apaakar ayatam. Ganuina wood vanaar coblnat with bond rubbad piano finiah. FREE!!! WITH fINY MAJOR PURCHASE OF $179.95 OR MORE • Air directional louvres • Corrosion resistant chassis • Permanent washable filter • Two speed fan • 5 year replacement guarantee This beautiful air conditioner absolutely free with any major purchase. -FR WITH ANY MAJOR PURCHASE OF $179.95 OR MORE Baautiful Danith bedroom in a variety of atylea. Double dreaaer, picture frame mirror, huge cheat, Daniah bed. Full aiza mottreaa and box apring completaa thia unique room Delivered to Your Home for Only $1 QQ95 Including a |R«| FREE Premium Bunk Bed In Maple Finish whorming spindle style, crofted of select tordwoods. Includes lodder, guard rail. Only »37U • 9 pc. living room • Room aize ovc • 8 pc. bedroom braided rug This Beaubfu) \ Early American or Modern 3-Room Grouping Is YoMrs ____________luring This Special Event. a boautiful sofa, bunching chair, 2 »nd tablet, coffee table, 2 decorofor lampa, ^Bedroom complete with large dreaaer, cheat, mirror, panel bed, mattreas and box spring, 2 vanity lamps, 5 piece dinette, room aize oval braided rug, remanufoctured. range and refrigerator. Gooseneck rocker in tapestry; maple. 14995 While They Last King Size Modern Recliner Comfortable hi-back style with headrest, arms and fdotreat covered , in wipe-clean plastic. Seat and back in $4A99 nylon. Ww GREATEST VALUES EVER! 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP SMART ENSEMBLE INCLUDES Smart entemble includes 100% tapestry covered sofa and chair, 3 modern tables and 2 atylish lomps built for real comfort and wear (Eludes including frei a COMFOCTASU 80-in. »ofa and choir in provin-fioi print or tweed covers. Feom ' AAQC cushions. Cocktail table and 1 doughbox of. solid maple, pair -i w w of lan^ps. DeHveWd To Yout- , including tor Only . ^ ‘Free Premium * 5-inch Prescut Crystal BOWL w he n you bu y 7 gal Ions Ashland Gasoline With every purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland Gasoline, you’ll receive one of these pfescut crystal bowls absolutelyThese attractive bowls are of the same Early American pattern that has proved so popular in our previous offers. You’ll want to get a complete set of these sparkling five-inch bowls. They’re ideal for salads, fruit, cereal, desserts, candy and many other uses. Matching 11-inch Bowl only 69^ with oil change or lubrication at regular prices See your Good Neighbor Ashl^d Oil Dealer and start your set right away! Offer expires, July 31, 1964. ASItLANO plL & REFINING COMPANY , // H^ma tor Only. i \ , . V _ I ^ ^ J ! , I ^, i [ 11 ■/: i. ’.V ’NIK I’OXTIAC T’DESS. Tl’ESDAV. .n XE.II. Illi;r Arms Talks (Resume; West's Hopes Rise CiENKVA (Ul’l) I>H('k«I«'s Io Iho 17*Niillon dlsarmtum’iU coiifcrt'iHv ri'lunu'd from ii slx-wook I’(H'j(>8s today with tlit> West lookiiiK for an oarly hicakllirouglt"'toward now arms rontrol agrt'ornonfs with tho Communists, , Western diplomats .said Indore the (ipening of the summer session that they tirought no radically netv proposals, but they ' hoptnl the Hussiai\s would open the door to stfrlou.s talks ty dro|)ping their ofiposilion to on-site in.spections. The arrival of Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin as head oi his country’s delegation raised western hopes lor progress. U’hen the Kremlin i.s ready to get down to concrete discussions, officials said, Zorin is the man to .start them off. Zorin himself said he intends to stay in Geneva only until the regular Soviet negotiator, Scmiyon K. Tsarapkin, complete.s,. a vacation. t’.S. OFFICIAL ' ' William C. Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, led the American delegation. > He and Zorin held private preparatory talks as conferenc coehairmen before the formal session. Zorin told newsmen the Soviet delegation will "exert evet\v efforr to obtain new East-West agreements. 'riie talks, which started in the spring of 1962 under nus|)ice,s of the United Nations, receseed April 28 without getting off center during the winter .se.ssion. BKJ DIFFERENCES .....Tiic .cunfe£encc.iaiiod to.f[aL4dwnUo-hacdJhar.gaullng because of differences between the United States and Russia on procedure The last session was devoted almost exclusively to general statements of. broad principles. The only major agreement reached in the Geneva talks has been the “hot line” communications link between Washington and Moscow to reduce the risk of war by accident. Related accords achieved at the United Nations or in putside negotiations have been the partial nuclear testban treaty and a ban on use of nuclear weapons in outer space. c Junior Editors Quiz oii~ SAND AND SURF QUESTION: Jiow are sandbars made? ANSWER: Sandbars are caused by Currents of water which carry sand and debris and deposit it, usually in long narrow banks or spits. Such sandbars may be caused by river currents dr the action of ocean waves. They may be under the surface or exposed by the piling up of the spnd during gales or by the lowering of the water level. (’ape Cod. on the eastern shore of Massachusetts, is a striking example oi sandbars and .spits created through wave action. Originally, the outer shore of jhe Cape was curving and uneven. But as mighty ocean waves came roaring in the protruding bumps oi the shore line were levelled off and the arm of the Cape cut down to a srpooth line. Currents swept both northward and southward along this outer shore, carrying great quantities of sand. As the force of the current slackened toward the northern part, the sand dropped down and was deposited in long bars underwater. MOTHER, DAUGHTER PICKET Widow of the Rev. Bruce W. Kluiider and her daughter pickw the (ipvernors’ Conference in Cleveland yesterday. The womun’.s husband was accidentally crushed to death by a bulldozer on a Cdeve-land school construction site while protesting alleged .segregation in the city school system. • . Castro Allows Man to Preach ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—A mi.s-.slonary for the Atlanta-based Baptist Home Mission Board says Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro still allows him to precan the gospel. The missionary. Dr. Herbert Caudill, returned to Atlanta Monday for an eye operation, He said there are about 20,000 Baptists in Cuba. He and his wife, IVTarjorie, have been Southern Baptist missionaries in Havana since 1929. Their daughter and her husband, David Ute, are missionaries in Cuba. “There’s the same opportunity to preach the gospel we’ve always had,” said Caudill. He said a .Southern Baptist Convention seminary ih Cuba recently graduated the largest class in its history. ”We plan to go back to Cuba as soon as we can,” declared Caudill. Service fpr Executive GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Funeral service will be held Wednesday for Harry L. Shu-ter, 81, retired auditor of the Michigan Building and Loan '■ommi.ssion, who died .Saturday after a long-illness. He served the auditor’s post from 1944 until his retirement in 19,AO. Fear Turk Invasion of Cyprus Greek Armed Forces Alerted ATHENS. Greece (APl Greyk armed forces have been placed on' the' alert again amid new fears that Turkey is about to stage its loiig-threateiied invasion of Cyprus. ,i “We are on the eve of an outbreak of war,” said a high Greek government source. I’onstilution and not to enforci partiiloii of the island between tfm rival Cypriot tactions. ‘ The invasion port of Iskender-un in southeast Turkey, home ba.se of the turkish standby force, repotted no unusual activity. Reports Monday night said officers of tlie force were attending a party at the army club. Both Greece aiid the Greek Cypriot goverhment of Cyprus ordered an alert over the week-•nd, but pressure from the United States was said to have averted any Turki.sh move, NEW ALERT The Greek government source .said tluf new alert was ordered after information 'was lived that “Turkey is pre- .jRami .ta lnv8(|.(L,tha„l^la» ftp BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM eoc I filue DOUBLE D Discount Center Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building More and more sand built them up until at last they ■appeared abi,i\e the surface, and so the “hand” of Cape Cod’s “arm” appeared above the water, with currents still sweeping around and building it up spirally. The long southern spit was made the same way. FOR YOU TO DO: The pointed* sandspil on which the gulls are silting is the extreme end of the part of the Cape built up from the sea: you are looking acro.ss Provincetowii harbor. What great,, evenf- in the Pilgrim story happened in this historic harbor'.’ OLD VIC ON THE AVENIDA JUAREZ-SOLD OUT! “To he or not to be .. .J “,Ser (uxo-ser.. .” Hamlet, translated into Spanish, was'a recent standin,g r(H)in onlv siRicsv in Mexico Citv, as were j:>lays hy ' Moiicre and Tennessee Williams. • A(t various tunes, tlie Old Vie and tlie U. S, Act/ys’. Studio 1)axT-]')];nTd"to-parked house?-........‘ -------- ; ■ And at the Palace de Belles Artes". the international award winning Ballet Folklorico Nacional presents liistoric dances mcluding those of the pre-colum-1 nan peoples. . Throughout Mexico are elements of the two great traditions w’liic.li Mexicans ha\ e hleiidecl into their , modern nfdional enlture-the learned Maya-Aztec arid tiie European, strong w'ith Renaissance spirit. Know ledge oP our. modem neighbor is important today. Send for the free 16-page booklet, “Know Mexico,” Box 10(X4, New YorkT9. Presented In the Interest of International^godwlll . through the cooperation of The Advertrstng Muncil, ther ^ Conieji^aclonal de la Publit^idad, andith§iNowtpapori ig jCXecut iyes Association.* , < T^4E PONTtA.<9 IrESS .... vf'-' ^ ^ . ■ v;r '| ^ :'. ' I ■ " I, ^V' ■ : ■ ■ V Sv" ' '!■'-. r'^ » ' : ’ '■ - . . ■ . ‘ ■ " I ' .*’ I TIIK PONTIAC PHK8S. TJ;KS,I)AV. .1 (’\IV l).jimU ' I''* i' *i .1 Ai 1 MAKE liVOli’ " II, V'; Johnson Quietly Piling Up Delegate Votes Washington (ap> ~ Prcsi-dpnl Johnson hiss been quietly piling up. Democratic delegate votes while the political spot-^ llgiit focused on the Republican presidential nomination race, He aiready lias more than lialf tl«' number needed for Ids exiwcted nomination. The President now lias 671 first-Ballot votes stemming from primaries, state convention actions or personally stated preference, an Associated Press survey showed today, 1______ tliat Johnson—although he has I draw scattered support iom This Is about M per cwit oi the l.llWMi votes required for tlie rumination at the Democratic convention in Atlantic City in August. There has been little doubt not yet announced his candidacy —will win the nomination on the first ballot, pt^rhaps by acclama-tlrn.il' OTHEM CANDIDATE The only avoWed candidate, (loy. George C. Walinte of Ala-iMUTia, has 38 first-ballot votes-all from Alabama. Hf might Pre-Summer SPECIAll • Always Cool • Adds fleauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Day IE 4-4S07 FREE INSTMJJITION LargarJobt Proportionately Priood! Gall Now—Special Operators on 24 Hout Outy STERLING ENCLOSURE other Southern delegations to far have listed themselves as uncommitted. These include South Carolina and Uuislana Tilt Mississippi delegation has not been chosen yet.. Unliku the/itepubileans, who follow a pne-man. ope-vote pol-, tey, the Demberats wjll have many more delegates than the 2..116 votes authorized for their invention .Some delegates will have one-half of a vote iind In a few cases they'll have oiie-tlnrd of a vote, Heside.s the 671 votes already Papuans Raising Fund for 'Purchase' of LBJ conimlt^^ to him. Johnson is expected tq pick up 24^ voles from fmir stales in which stand-Jn candidates won presidentiaf lU’lmarfes, They are Ohio, Indl-mia, MarylamI and WiHcoii.sin. fW i There are 621 Voles hands of delegates who lift themselves as leclinlcally uncommitted. Almo.st all are expected to vote for Johnson. ' i In all. delegates to cast 1.574 : of the 2,316 convunl.ion voles have been selected INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE THATCHER. PATTERSOH S "PontioeV Otd»it Infuronc* Ag*i III mir Tftih y«»r, WCRNET 711 (miiiiiiiiiHy Nulloiml Hank I PORT MORESBY,' New Guinea (AIM Anti - Australian Papuans on New Hanover Island are ral.slnR a fund to buy President Johnson, They want the American president to take over their little island 300 miles northeast of Australian New Guinea. They expect him to bring vast riches. To swell their purchase fund, they are refusing to pay the head tax of $4.48 a year: The movement reportedly has 2,500 The Australian administration has sent District Commissioner Mick Healey and more than 40 armed police to New Hanover from neighboring New Ireland Island. New Hanover has a population of 8,000 Papuans and a dozem uneasy whites, JOHNSON CULT The leader of the so - called Johnson Cult is a 20-ycar-old Papuan “prophet" named Bos-mialek who worked for a U.S. Air Forc« survey team on New Hanover earlier this year. Healy said Bosmialek has told his followers that 600 U.S. troops Will arrive June 16 on the Queen Mary with several helicopters to help throw out the Australian administration. He said the cult-ists have prepared three landing sites for the helicopters. During the recent House of Assembly election, the cultists refused to vote when told they could hot vote for President Johnson. Bosmiaiek's followers believe Rambler Classic 770 POWERFUL V-8 SURPRISE .lolin.son will send .slilps loaded with cargo for their use, Bosrnl-nick said early this year the first such ship would arrive on April 10, A U.S. survey ship due in New Hanover on that dale was ha.stily diverted to New Ireland. i*RO-AMKRK AN New Hanover and neighboring islands have been the center of pro-American culls since American troops were .slalioned on them during World War II. A year heard witness after witness a.sk that the United <^lates replace Australia as the goverriing authority. . FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ORNAMENTAL IRON Baautify Your Homo With Custom Dosignod Ornamontal Ironwork Railing - Columns- Grill Sit OUR I K. RilNFORCIO CONCRETE STEPS CONCRETf; STEP 6497 Highland Road (M-59) Phono I13-1TIS Ji/sf what growing families need! BIG NEW IT CU. FT. KELVINATOR TRIMWALL fits in space of your present refrigerator! Compare For Youraolf This smart and sporty Rambler Classic has more V:8 power than the standard V-8 in a top-size Ford or Chevrolet, has virtually the same room, handles amtparks a lot-easier, costs over $230 less,* and has many big advantages at no extra cost that they don’t have at all (see chart). What’s more, with this Rambler’s savings, you can keep your budget happy and still splurge on sporty options like reclining bucket seats, console, floor shift (manual or automatic), power steering, brakes, windows... or whatever. So come on and have fun. Take a look at this powerful surprise at your Rambler dealer...especially now when you can make extra savings.. Rambler Classic -the big buy during the Big Rambler Selling Spree 1 RAMBUIt 1 CHIVROLET I FOM 4 DOOR SEDANS . CUMIC 77D IMPAU I QAUIIE M PERFORMANCe V4Hk«ewwer-BssltEntliit*| l»t | IK | IK ROOM Htnlrsoin. Frimt 89.1' MJ" ».l" .^Lspoom, Front 41S’ 418" 418" Sheiililit Room, front S7J’ ».l - ,R8»- Hip Room. Front M.2' 43.7" ■ or EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES AT JNO EXTRA COST. OOttblo Silotp Bnkos * (sopirato srHoms,,lront,' roar) YES NO NO Comd-Gtass SWo Windows YES NO NO Rittlo. Froi Uidl Comfrucflon YES NO NO Oo^DIp Rutlproollnt NO NO Eltala PluL*Tafw»*'' Yes NO Coil Sprtni Soat Constnietion YES NO NO CusMoMd RoaHStical Caltiii of Moldod Flbor Glass --YES— ■•-—Na- ^ NO- Piddad Dash ilnn VIsars YES EXTRA COST EITM COST Alfamate . YES EXTAA COST NO' V-'S PRICES* $2543 S277S ■$8787 JBBBBrBnHBSKI ^ ;v- L-^oaiar-— ----- OmiNARY WALL Ji thickar, bulk-lar. lati rlpd. and last afficlant. Loosa Insulation may laava unin-sulatad voids. ° I I Becauae of miracle foam inaulation, thia big 17-cu.-ft. Kelvinator Trimwail Refrigerator-Freezer fita in the, floor .space of old 8-cu.-ft. modela! It’s only 31'. wide, 65' high. It maifttaina.aafe temperatuxea no matter how hot the kitchen geta . . . and has the lowest “No-Froat". operating coat baaed oh comparable capadtiea. Yop get all the storage conveniences, atsl you never have to defrost refrigerator or freeZer. It’s the cTowning achievement of Kelvinator’a.50 years of building the fliwst refrigerators. Come a PAY AS LItTLE AS *4.50 A WEEK* Your present refrigmatoris your down payrfienti • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVL, PONTIAC • /BILL SPENCL INC., CLARKSTON ■, '"it : ii ijA ' /.> -fi L. • ROUGHTON A SON, INC., ROCHESTER U- ' ' W^cA the Di • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Li^E ORION • ROSE RAMBLER,,UNION LAKE >4T»^V .kaye Show on C^S-T,V, We^esday Evening 10 :00 Chan(neC2, f < :—p. ^—■. -j: Percelain-Cnamel Meat Keeper ' Convement StMIng Shelves Meetsstayfrwherlongsrbecsus* Ttiree.center shalves slide out to they are kept at near treazma make foods easy to find^ Back tfmparituras. rads prevent Hams from falling oft. See this miracle. Kelvinator Trimwail.Refrigerator-freezer Now I .Federal Dept. Store 9T N. Sogihaw St. FE 2-0271 ^ PONTIAC B. F. Goodrich in N. Perry^SL FE 2-0121 CLARKSTON -- DRAYTON PUINS .vSoIley Refrigeration 3779 M-15 625-2417 ' . Federal Dept. Store 5000 Dixie Hwy. . OR 3-1275 J & R Motot Supply 11.5 N. Soginow St. FI 2-9234 r 157.7. (^1 1 Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. / FI 4-1555 UTICA Scheper's Electric /. . 45145 Coss T RE 2-2531 " fui.va} if MT. CLEMENS b: F.iGoodrkh 12^ 5 Gratiot . / iiC,'. ■: '\r : l ,-v\ I'l'KSD.W, .ir\K II, iiiiii X V.X.TI AC PRESS PokTIAc;, MIC ilKJAX. ( . ‘ Juriisf Commission Clears US. of Panamanian Charges (iKNBVA i/Ti ' The Iriternfe = Uopi C'(»rt}raiHsiort,ol' JurlHls to. duy clOHix'd tiu; Unilcd SUtlesOf I'tituiiminian charges that American troops and police violated liiimah rights hi tlie bloody I'an-ama (’anal zone, riots last/'.)aio uary » ’'V Commission loond, Imw-(>ver, that excessive.force may have been used to pul down ihe rioting and to stop snipioK from the Panamanian side of Ihe l»or-. der, The Commission also criticized Paiiumaniun authorities far (ailing to curb the rioters and snipers and, for doing nothing against inflammatory broadcasts at the height of (he crisis. ears .shops iuid other American properly, Tlu< Commission, a private or , gamzallon of lawyers, judges and law profe.ssors throughout the non-Communisi world, wa,s asked by the National Bar Association of Pananfa Vo inva'sll-gale whether the gunfire of P S, police and soldiers against Ihe rioters' was a violation of llic universiil declaration of luim;m rights. Twenty-two persons, includitig three American soldiers, were killed and about ;i2f) otlicrs wnc injured during the incidents .Ian .9-12. Panamanian crowds, cm raged in a dispute about I lie ll\ mg ol the Pam'imanian Hag in tile ’Canal Zone, tairned (iouii several buildings and wrecked :i-MKiyimni panki, ..The t.ommission sent a three-member iiivesligaling panel to i'anama and Ihe Canal Zone in Mar.li, The Panel, comprising Prof, A. I), Helinfante of Am-slerdam University, Judge Cois- ' taf Petrun of Sweden ami lirdiiin Attorney Navroz Vaiil of Bom-lifiy, hi'iird 2fy witnesses and visited 1 he'sites of the rioting, The panel rccruvcd tlie full coiiperiition ' of the American and Punamanian anihiirities. Its report was indorsi'd liy the Commisijiion. If declared flitif ihe ngiit to lile and liberty laid down m the univt'i'sal declnrailon of human rights must be limited by Ihe , need to e tempo and vlolent^e of the (listuiiiances were such that there is llllle doubt that they held ojit a real threat to lifiynnd securll.v, which, cmiUj only bc_ me| liy strong' tiieasures," tlie report said, ’ i:NrtTij;i) TO Poiu'i-; "In llvysse c,ireumslances. Ihe t'an.il Zimc authorities and Ihe United .States military forcys were entitled to U.se force, Nev crlheltfsS, we entertained some (lovihls as to whellu'r the fon,’(>, at some stages, was not in ex’ cess of the minimum absolutely nece.ssary " III particular, the re|Hirt sn‘(l, the Ciiiial Zone iwliee ap-pareiitl.v fired info a crowd in ■1‘atuinui City on the evening of Jan. 9 idler supplies of tear gas were exhausted. The I S Army usually slopped Inc noting wherever it oppeared on the .scene, the Panel said. However, the use of ' army marksmen against sniper# In )i densely ilop'daied reslilcn. Iial area Was dcscrihed as .a‘ ''drslurhiiig icalure " Oil Ihe other hami, the report said' The crovvijs' used liicendiarv hombs ami Molotov coc'ki.iil'. whirh op|,)iirenlly were spcn;illy m.uuiiacliireif lor Ihrs iinrposc MOI,(ITO\ ( 0( K I An„S 'ic ami by whom Ihev dis clostsi to Ihe coinniiliec The, tact that they were made ami used would indicato some degree of premedllallon juid plan-nliig." The U. S. Army units did not fire until after they had suf-lered several casualties in Ihe (nee of heavy rifle fire from the Piimimuiiian side. Moreover,, . The Panamanian auihoriur:, mad(' no altempi dnrnig the critical early hmirs, as well as lor alnnist three days lljcrc. Aiter, to'rut'll mid conlrpl the violent aclivIHes of the milling /•rowds, , ('hi the contrary, there i,'._roo '•kIciable evidence to indic,ili' iii.it broailcasls ifver radm, idc \ isiiiii ami loudspeaker', iicw '. p.ipcrs and other mean.', wcir ' iuloplcd to incite and mismiorm the Panamanian ptrhilc wllhoiii any action hy the 1‘aitaniaiiian authorities to curtail or .nvxicr ale .such iictivllics " The I'ommis'onn Miggested (jrmcr action slionki have heen . token to protect a small group of piuiainanian studcnl.s allowed io stage a flag demon,striition at Halhoa High School Jan. 9 It was t|tis (lonjon.slralloo which '.p.'U'k(’(l the .siihiicfiomil vio , I VII. I ' Panomanioii (lover II men t and National (iiijird failed “to lake cffei'livc steps to control the crowd ami maintain order williiii Ihe ter-nlory ol.Ihe Bepuhlic ol I’mi ama." the report said. The Commission reje IMPl.KMKNT Tlir t ;inal /o0(' aulhorilics hrlpi'd 1’H'alc the atmosphere of crisis by failing to Implcincnl lolly an agreement of June 19(12 tu'lwccn President .lohn P Keii-msly and I'resident Itohcrto P Chian that the Panamanian flag should liy sail' liy side with the Ameni'bn flag on civilian in-. .stallations throughout Ihe Ciinal , Zone, the report said It eoncliided with some erilf ctil comment on InloleraiU at-litmles among I'nnamanlans anil Vmcrienn elvilian resl-denis (it lhi> CannI Zone who "have developed a particniar stale ol mind not eonihn iM' lo (lie pi'omolion ol happier rela-lions lietwcen ' them and the people ol l*)inama." We eamiot Imlp feeling that the United .StnU'S, having regnrfi to the siieeini sHiintam It (K'eii-pies in Ihe world, and wilh lbs, resources and ideals, sliould re, fl^'t upon these sad (act^ and laki' effective siep.s lo moke p(rssil)le a ivorieiilalioii ,oml I'iiange in lh(> oullO(,ik and lliiiik' i|ig of Ihe people living m the Cmuit Zone it, would yield rich divMcmI.s m hcallhicr, relations with Ihe people of f'an- 'I'he govermpenl of Panama and the life and economy of P.'iruima are In many 'way.s so . closi'ly lietf to the Panama Canal (hat if would not he out of place lo suggest that the Pan-apianian goveriimt'Ot and I’an-arnanhii reflect appear and should' i iiKMlI'ralion .... ^........... or Ihrir rcloiinns wiih llu' (‘d .Stales and Canal Zone people shoirld iilso 111 Ibe tiiels IIS Ihev impiiM i.'il obsr 'fvei's 1■exere ise lolei sino', 1 lind llll•lel'>^t;l ndiiig Flood in Montano 'Worst in Memory . THRIJATENED TOWN - An' aerial shot of Depuyer, Mont., shows niost'streets underwater yesterday. Rain-fed streams * coming', down from nearby mountains went over their banks and ■flooding many' cohimunities in the area. The town is near Ihe Blackieet indian reservation. (iUEAT PALLS, Mont. (APJ PIockIs described as the worst in memory swept out of .Monlatia's northwe.stern mountains yesterday,- killing at least eight per-' son.;, .sweeping aw:ay dams ;ind lindges and leaving hundreds of reriidenfs isolated. Rain peltc'd the are;i for the fifth straighf day,' , Aufhonlies .said the death toll incduded five members of one Blackieet Indian family. _ A girl was reported drowned iirValier, on (he Indian reservation, and two motorists were missing after their vehicles plunged into raging streams. ,Col. Howard McKinney ol tlu' Montana National Guard said the floods were the greatest naturaUdisaster the stale has ever suffered. Sees Wall of Water in Montana Flood (EDITOR’S NOTE - An aii^ iomobilc .salesman f r a rn Shelby, m northern Montana, jlew over Monfnnn'.s flood area and described the scene as a ,' wall oj water, cut down 'o 'small valley. Tlns islvs story.i I w.Ttcr overtake a herd of about 115 lioi'frcs — ■ just iling' them 'afiead oilo a ravine which,also was a torrent — and (hey di.s-.'ippeai'('d-and we saw' no'more ol them. , By JIM KARRAK , SHELBY, Mont, i/Pi — We got a report that ,Swift Res(>rvoir Dam on Birch Creek liod gone ■ oufisy) we immediately took off. ’ We met the wall of water about half-way between the town of Valier and DuPuyer DuPuyer is on Highway 89 along ■ the edge of the mountains. ■ This wall ol water I estimated to be about 20 leelJn height and was half to three quarters ol a mile in width. HEIll) OF CATTLi: . ; A lew moments later it caught 'tip with a, herd of cattle. R hterally took them off',their feet. When they disappeared; their feet w-ere in •the air and their bodies under the water. There was one rancher who I ran out of his house, jumped 1 to his pickup truck and went to high ground, a point' of land sticking up out of the vva* yard, taking away two trucks, two trailers, buildings. Aswve Ik'w av\;iy water was over the caves ot-lbc house and other barns and .sheds, Tile rajichcr stood there with Ills hal off. ' • 1 Formal Deciicotion Set for Informatiqn Center I Damage estimates ranged into the millions ol dollars. Re.scue workers were blocked in many places by wasbcd-oiit bridges ;ind long stretches ol inundated highway. At least 20 bridges and four eartticn dams I were earned away by the pounding water. SURPRISE FLOOD Powered b\ near-iC(OMl rams 'and Inte-melfing moimla'm ,snou packs, the lloocl.s hit by surprise Center of the flood area was northyvest ol G real Palls ; where the surging streams coursed through small eom-I munities and ranch home» Formedics lilted sc'vch |icr-sons Irom |)cre*hc,s ranging from tree limbs to root tops. An A>c Force spokesman said onc.mnn was taken from a roof just as it slarli'd to go under water, IIK.VV V DE.STKUCTION IH'sIriiction was heaviest in ibe small communities of Augusta, Cbotcau, Browning and Dupiiycr. , Dams Inirsi near Clioleau, Browning, Dupuyer and East (•lacier sending walls of water up to liO feet high over the >il):>rsrly piipuhUed area. Col. McKinney set up a rescue operalion.'v center in Helena, the slate capita!, after acting Gov, Dav(i Manning ^ declared the floods a stale emergency. (I'ov, Tim Babcock w^s in Cleveland at the National (iovernors' Con-lerence. In hard-hit Cboteau, till 2,000 IRONWOOD (AP) - Formal 1 dedication of the highway de* jpartment’s new tourist informa-j tion center On the Michigan-I Wisconsin border at Ironwood IS .scheduled for Wednesday . Despite poor Hying yvealUcr, one jet-powered Air Force helicopter penetrated the flood-stricken area. Witlj a sling and hoist. Air ■ It was bow'iing over everv-thrng in Its path-— fenceposts. power lines, buildings, . , • <- At one point, we watched the The Water approaciied-tO’-v in about 30 leel ol hi,s' little is: land. He got .out of the pickup and Stood in Ijack of it, lookfng at the water sweep into his ranch. insula, tourist itidustry representatives and Highway Department officials will participate in 1 lag-raising ceremonies and a CIVIC: luncheon. • - ]s Flutter, Unit Sputters OKJ.AHOMA CITY, Okla (AP))-OJd Glory snapped in the breezE in ' suburban Midwest Monday—from 170 flag staffs. The! Junior Chamber of Commerce spon.sored the display and-told (fie curious who telephoned it was their contribution to National Fly the.F’Iag Week That's what they said until one caller pointed out that National Fly me Flag Week doesn't start untij 'next week. 'residents left their homes to /seek .slicllcr nvcrnighl in a : church andcouiUry club on higli-, er ground. ‘ EMERGENCY MOU.SING Nearly 1.000 pcr,sons were hoii.s('d ill emergency accommodations in.Circal Falls, Typhoid vaccine wus dispatched to a miniher ol cities where community drinking water was polluli'd hy tlood-vvuters. The f’ains that broke at Choteau and East Glacier held city water supplies. West of Dupuyer, the Swill Beservoir dam gave way, turning normally docile Birch Creek I into a mile-wide river.. Jim Farrar of Shelby watched 15 htirses hurled into a -ravine, , by the torrent. Moments later it ' caught a herd of cattle and , elnirned them under West lit Bniwiimg, on the Blackieet Jieservatioii, a dam on Two Medicine Creek bursi and I w'alcr ea.scaded over Indian i dwellings Five mcn-ibers of a 1 family named Grant were mis.s-' VISION’S TOUCH ~ Although he cannot see the catch---the first of his young life — 5-year-old Michael Gordon's hands explore the .shape and size (nf fish he pulled from pond near Uhiladelphia. Michael, is one-of a group of Pbiladelphia-area blind children that spent a day fishing under guidaiice of adult.s Conventional line and poles were u.sed. . Running to Head U.S. A policeman in Browning .said wilncsscs saw the lamily swrpl. awav in a surge of watei '■ ♦ Markets, Bpinjess arid^ i^^ MARKETS Trading Moderate The followiiijj are lop prices cevorinK ^jhIch of lo<'ally prown prodiu’f hy growm and Hold by them In whohiHiilc packaKO lots. Quolalion.s arc furnishod by the IHdnnl Buroau of Market.s as uf Monday, lesinski Quits Selected Gains Pick/Up Mart Governor Race Produep NEW YOUK (AIM-rTh,. slock niark(‘t turned mixed today ns it erased a continued decline at tlie o|K*nlnK. Trading was moderate. Selective Improvement among recent losers picked up the general level of the list. VaOMTASLtI AkpnriKiuii, di. l)Ch«. Ciit>l)lia*> ' curly, bu.............. Texas (Julf Sulphur, which ^ plunged 6% Monday on very I heavy volume, rebounded , a I point at 44% on an opener of I 12,000 shares! Xerox snapped back more than 2 points, IBM, Polaroid and (>)ntrol Data a |«)lnt or so, (JAIN FRACTIONS I'Yactional gains were posted for du Pont, Texaco, Phelps Dodge, Kennecott and Uniltsl Aircraft. The leading motors showed virtually no change. Steels were narrowly mixed, Monday the AH.sociated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.2 to :M)0.4. Prices were mixed on the American S lock Exchange. Most changes were fractional. To Seek Nomination on Court of Appeals American Stock Exch. Plflurti after dacimal p NEW YORK (AP) — Excharfta Iraniacllont I Craola P , Elylno Tluar............. Polatodk, 50-lb, bag ,, Rarti»h««, Rad Radl6ba», Whila . Mhuhaid, dr. bihi, Turnlpk, bu. The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT (AP) ~ U. (Jov, T. John I^isjnskl, pre.sently hospitalized jn Detroit for liig|i blood pressure and nervous exhaustion, today announced he would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, Lesinski said, instead, he would seek nomination as a candidate for the new court of appeals in the Wayne County District. Iresinskl previously had announced lie would not seek third term as lieutenant governor. He still had left the door open to become a last-minute Democratic aspirant for gover; The announcement also contained an endorsement of the gubernatorial aspirations of Congressman Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor. FULL ENDORSEMENT “I personally feel he symbolizes the concern and devotion that is the record of the Democratic Party in this state,” Lesinski said. “I wholeheartedly endorse his candidacy to ' all others.” Lesinski collapsed after the windup of the legislative session. He underwent treatment for high blood pressure and wa^ put on a strict weight reduction diet. He was released briefly but was returned to the hospital again Sunday. Aides said he would no^be able to serve as chairman of the Democratic convention in Lansing this weekend as previously planned. Lesinski said he would not further engage in partisan politics after 10 years in the House and two terms as lieutenant governor. The needs of his wife and five children must now take precedence, he said. Court Act Expected in Cape Strike CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Court action was expected today in an effort to halt picketing, which has stopp^ almost all construction at this space facility. The Brotherhood of Maintenance Way Employes, one of 11 non-operating unions on strike against the Florida East Coast Railroad since Jan. .23, 1963, set up picket lines Monday to protest use of Florida, East Coast rails to supply major contractors on the cape. ; Honoring .these lines, 3,445 of the 4,541 building trades workmen left their jobs. Work was virtually stopped oh the $100-million Saturn moon rocket complex, the Titan 3 jprojwt and the Kennedy Space Center headquarters. . A space agency spokesman said, representatives of the National Lpbor Relations Board .would confer today with a U.S. District dourt judge at nearby Orlando. The court had ordered the rail unions to serve notice before picketing the space facilities. The spokesman said no notice was given Monday. Groin Prices STOCK AVERAGES IIMI. Rilh util. StKkt Ten billion board feet of timber were, cut ffom .the 'National / ■ - Forests ifl the/fisCal .year ;1JJ63, an increase of 600 milli®n ovfr , > the previous'^i^cord set , uk: }Ji cmuuo^f^vi u act. .. 421.9 1«9.2 150.5 . 30S.4 .: 423,1 1«9.4 150.5 300.4 .. 430.5 in.9 150.5 304J . 439.0 169.1 153.) 3074 . . 301,7 1M.0 145.5 “ ‘ 404',5 ISOlV .407.1 152:5 15). ).«>.■ .. 341.) ■121.1 .134.9 /142.7 1.5 ru 1.5 , 3074 14 105.7 SHOW OPENER — Gateway to the .lOth chairman; Stan Dudek, Loyal Knight; Daryl annual Charity Festival sponsored by Pon- Donaldson, festival chairman, and Robert tiuc Elks Lodge 810 ye.slerday opened with Reid, lodge member and owner of Happyland the snip of scissors held by 12-year-old I Shows Carnival featured at the festival. Major paraplegic Laura Dickerson. Assisting at Elks fund-raising project to aid crippled chil- the ceremony fit Bloomfield Miracle Mile dren, the festival continues until June 21. were (from left) George Reuter, Elks project y“' 4 "I t if 4 Successful % investing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 28 years old and am considering buying some stock in the near future. I am primarily interested in growth. I was thinking of American Express because I work for the company but do not know whether this is regarded as a growth stock. ^1$ there any other stock you would prefer?” I*.K. . A) You work for a very fine company that has compiled an unusually long record of consistent growth. Unfortunately, a minor subsidiary became involved in the Bayonne vegetable oil scandal and the parent company feels morally — though not legally — bound to make good part of the large sum of money lost when the oils vanished. Amex has already made a very large offer to settle all claims against its subsidiary, but this offer has met opposition. For the time being, the stock is under a cloud and I would avoid it. I suggest American Telephone as your initial purchase. Q) “We are in our 30s, both have jobs and enough cash for emergencies'. We have $2,500 available, and here are our choices: Sefirs, Roebuck & Co.; Long Island Lighting or another good utility; a food stock; California or other state taxrexepipt bonds. Which would you advise?” E.R. A) Although I strongly favor all your choices, I’ll do my best to pinpoint one for you. I think we can eliminate t,axr-exempts. From a marketability standpoint, I would not buy less than $5,000 in a municipal issue. Sears, Roebuck is one of my best-liked issues, as is also Long Island Lighting. However, I have recently been doing some work on a very strong food stock. Consolidated Foods, and I think this might be a good choice in yoiir position. Consolidated is showing marked growth. For 40 weeks ended April 4, 1964 earnings gained 28 per cent over the year earlier period. (Copyright, 1964) Atomic Ship Taking Transatlantic Trip NEW YORK (AP) - The world’s first atom - powered irferchant ship has sailed on its first transatlantic voyage. ' The nuclear ship Savannah left Monday for Bremefhaven, Germany, with 289 tons gf general cargo, 6,000 baga‘»of mail and 13 paying passengers. She has accommodations for 60. Non-paying travelers and nuclear ship trainees filled the re-Inai^^g berths. ■ *r , The Grossing' is. expected to taio li.days. ' / Experts Weigh Stock Market as Barometer By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst^ NEW YORK -- Is the stock market playing its supposed function of bacorneter? Is it forecasting a slowdown in the economy in the next few months by bidding down prices now? Or is it just adjusting some past ex’cesses and getting prices of specific stocks in better line with actualities and company prospects? ' At the moment, market analysts lean to the adjustment theory, They don’t think the market is troubled by fears of a genr eral business slowdown worse. some for .permanent employment. The teen-age unemplpy-ment problem is likely to get worse before it gets better. DAWSON Some industries, anticipate their traditional summer slack period but this time perhaps less sharp than usual. Most are still confident, in public utterances at least, that the fall pickup will be better than usual. For stock; traders, their current show of caution, if that’s what it is, comes after a period of exuberance. Earlier this year this was matched by most businessmen and consumers. PLEASING PACE The upward pace of the economy has been encouraging, but not as fast as many had expected. The. upswing has-entered its 40th month with signs neither of tiring nor of getting over confident. It will have, to climb ransider-ably faster this fall if the year 1 whole is, to reach the heights that some predicted for it Jast January. / Industrial production, empldy-ment and personal income all have been rising, with particularly notable spurts in April and May. - ' In production the stars have been autos and steel, with construction also turning in a good performance. NEW MODELS Next month, car plants will be changing/ over to new models. .Steel mills will feel the usual effect of summer vacations closing the plants of some of' their best customers. , Employment made an impressive advance in May. And the number of jobless fell. The percentage of jobless to the total labor force dropped to lowest figure ui more than-four years. That is, it did for about all classes except teen-agers. Jupe Idll see a great outpouring oi Students into the labor market, some lox^ung summer work, Many economists think that the effects of the federal income tax cut are yet to be felt. A few think it will give less of a boost to the economy than it was supposed to. ALMOST AL^pNE The stock market seems almost alone in flying a warning flag, if that is What it’s doihg. More likely, perhaps, it is merely taking profits on past price increases, adjusting its thinking about certain companies, Consolidating to be ready for whatever the autumn has in store. Business Notes The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants has elected Eugene L. Mueller, 670 S. Gran-1 brook, Bloom-1 field Township, ! as its new pres-1 ident. M u e 11 e r is I comptroller o f I the Chrysler I Leasing Corp. Other officers 1 are John J.' Tomson and W. MUELLER J. Berglund, vice presidents; Edward L. Dunn, treasurer; and Douglas IS.. Brown, secretary. Ballantine Brewery^ h e a d -quartered in New Haven, Ckinn., has purchased ten GMC model DLV4009 tilt-cab trucks powered by GMC's^new Toro-Flow diesel engines. » Ballantine will use these units to distribute their product in the New Haven area. News in Brief Vandals broke three windows valued at $200 in the Cottage Street Schbol, 723- Cottage, it Was reported to the Pontiac police yesterday. - Robert Bqrt, 25, o^307 Vocr-heis, reported to Pontiac police that a 35mm camera and a flashlight were stolen early today from his cm parked'next to his home on P^gy Street. Special Rummage Sale Thurs. 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion.—adv. Open Air Rummage Sale:' Thursday . and Friday, 8 to 5. 5025 Elizabeth-Lake Rd. —adv. . MOM’S Rnmniage; Thors., 9 to It Indianwood and Baldwin. .■■/.r. vi::- 1 ' - ‘ ' j .' - /' ■' '1 'I'liF'/ p.o:^ ri vc puks>f. 1 ’rpsi). y\ Waterford Board Reviews Tower A new lawsuit fUe”8 in Circuit Court. It named only the to"''’*’*'*P as dcfendnnt. INJUNCriON REPUSBI) In April, Oakland County’^‘r-cui', Judge Stanton G. Pn'’*'®*'® refused an injunction songi'*' by the Lake Oakland group !® Oondero turned down » liar request last fall. followed by an unsuc®®**^!** appeal to the. State Sdp®®™® Court. A hearing on the new P®iii*®b ,, , today i" Circuit Court The eonnty lownship have bpen oi-oerod (.j,ose why City Teen Charged in Assault Increase Coverage a preliminary order qf Injunction i sessed agiiinst the plaintiffs in should not be Issued. favor of the township. FyRTIIEIl STUDY ! OTIIKR BUSINERS Following the review last i In other bu,slness, the Inwird night of the township's ae(|ulsl r e ?, o n e d « parcel at Poniiac tion of the proposed lank >Me Luke Hoad and Mf»l) from Com-and the litigation that followed,! merclal-1 to Commeit'lal-3 for a Trustee larf't'n AndersoU asked | servld-e station, that the l)oard (nnke ly'further | Tlie Ismi'd also aulliorizcd tl study into a imsible alternate library advisory commlllee i" , f, their'new*. This drew (he fire of Trus- | "ceds laken, I Ohio Papers i Negroes Enter I Strikebound t»Co//ese I AnnowRcamant* 3 Pay Off Your Bills TUSCALCKXSA, Ala. (AF)- I L XV / n .. . I Segregation barriers at the Uni Columbus TV, Radio I versily «f Alabama, where Dnv (letirge C, Wallacy staged hlS; I brief"sclioolhouse dtmr" stand i I last year, Iwive been, htwerisi further, | Tile sehis)l now has three Nt* i s e a I e d bids i I be I’urilitj, , wiiK^ teen-ager was re leased . „„j,p by police yesterday questioned thai cautted an eye to « n«troU youth. (ee .luhn (toleniaii who asked Anderson whut lie wus really pro|Mkslng. "Are you just looking tor headlines’’" Cohunan tiskisl An- dert Anderson, who made a simi- 17 Diiiyj.^giiy, detei'tive | hir request two weeks ago, said Thoirma I jjl bowever, I b^, wantiHi Uhs board to be the time Qf Incident would be -'Astinw... James K. G«i . in satlsfa®i®*'y ®“"” “f IVumi,,. (ieiieraU Hos-undergoing eye surgery- (ilasn j Qf (lard. ner's ®y®n 'vh,.n the windshield "* ‘’ifnii'K*' 'Vas 3mashed by a ba.sebflllbat^JJly3^^^^day flexible regarding the site. STUDY CONVFNIErUCK He suggested the study should inc’lude projected inconvenience.s to home owner and litigalioa involved in locniitig'the site. The hoard has stood tirin as a whole on its decision Inst yenr to locate the tank ul Main and Walton. Cars to Burn in Safety Show Vol.UMmi.S,Ohio (AIM Mo,St / of tile television and radio sta ! ',-^ions in (ihl^^ ejipital *’ity were! registered for sum- eefing up their news roverigei .day m eonipensatefor the los ii, „ ■. o( (ohmduis two ^'t'ikvl’ound ^ \ I court order in June ltW;t, 1ms . , . 1. .,. .1.1 been joinwl by Huth Henella As he srike agains l'isp«-| « Thursday will del off lo’ a bla/-1 iinimuneed it was suspend- age al I hu schiy will get off lo a bla/. j. tb„ n,i*en.iSou I li Telegraph, Waleilois At 7 p.m, three aulos will be •)‘'»''mil a Scripps Howard .Township ' set on fire In show the imllerti lollowed sun later in the: » * * , different lyU of flLs make, osT , Cook olficlaring. 1 wile of LsVern 1 F uneral Home, noon Wednesday at which ti the Oakland is familiar, with zoning and pMn- _____________^ .......... j County Jail today after iailing ning and can relate the ordin-j ' Surviving"are^his wife ■ Cleora to"meet bond of $10,000^each. - j ances to the developers who a daughter, Barbara': and'a Arnaidnwt vesterriav befo HUSBANOj^JUNE V J.- M«0, Orion Ro age M; beldvijd h John, both at. home; and brother. Memorial contributions can be made to the Arnold W. Steckling Memorial Fund, in care of St. Mark Lutheran Church, 7979 Co’mmerce, Union Lake. JAMES e! VINCIL ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for James' E. Vincil, 43, of Arraigned yesterday bt-fore i coming in Commerce Township Justice, ★ ★ John-.C. Weick were Ronald , Mrs. Joann Ross, Hunter's j Sanderson, 32. and Bennie Faul-' personal secretary, also re-1 ker, 21. , ' i signed yekerday, Edward said A preliminary examination j ~ -7T--------- was scheduled for June 11. j Oil Strike Authorized State police arrested the pair Sundav afternoon in Wolverine Lake Village ^ Workers Union said Monday 2285 Brown will be 2 pm Fri- A revolver, airautomatK pis- standard Oil Divi-' day in the Talent Funeral Home, r tol, a blackjack and brass American Oil Co . rn i . l,nii/.t oc'n,oro fniind n .Sander- ®‘ Uli UJ. Us 600 Ltrwer Peninsula deliv-crvmen have authorized a strike MATHEWS," June" »,elea- NOR C , 1W> Ascot -Rood. Water-, ford To¥Ynship; age 40; bafoved wife of. Robert H. Mathew*. Fu Prolecf yi._. ........ Homa or Otfk;a Appointmofit*. City Adjustment Service At to H. m. today | there were repllen at | The Press Office In (he f following boxes: | 22. 23. 28, .TO. 4l3, 88. j 88, 87. 88. 72, 78. 78, 80. I 88. 86, 99, too. M9. f ( Funeral Director* 4 C.J. OOt>MA»UT rUNiaAL I D. E.'Pursley SUNeRAi. HOMC InvAlW r«f s»rylc» 'HUN’TOON W Onkinna Av*. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FlINERAl MOAHe "Thnujihllul Si»vl(.»" ft > M4I VOORHEES SIPLE lUNKRAI HOME BE Eillibllthwl Ov*r 40 YMrl Cemetery Lot* 4-A -J ORAVEV IN WHITE CMAPEl.. ( b J 2.)0J J (IRAVKS IN WHITE CHAPEl,. 3 3 WILL DIVIDE. S MEMORIAL CAR. ON NY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a (rlanOty advHa', phona BE 3.SI33 Mtora S p.m. or II no an-»wkr, call FE M334 ConlMtnllal. AIN T Y MAID sueetie*, ~m yianomlnao. FE J-Ziej. . AFTER THt* 6aT| JUNI , 1*44, AND ratpontiblo lan myMil. Bruca ^ P.O., 3333, Pontiac, Mich. AFTER THis'bATE spoMibla Mr any oabtt by any olhar Man mywii, jao r, Robin jon, 431 Hotpllal Road, Union Lak*. MIchIpan. * ' ON AND AFTER THli pAfl JUNE *, 1*44 I will not bo rotponilbl# lor ony idnbti contractod by any olhar Man myaall. Lailar J. Haelo. *353 Charrywood. Clarkaton, Michloan. ON AND AFTER'’THiS'18AfflONB *, 1*44 I will noi bo roapaniiblo lor any dabrt contractod by any orlng lb Mo nomo oJehoM. FOUND:" BLACK .i»AST~e'6e'irfi, molo, 4 montt)4 bU. Fi *-3455. Loisf:'BRlfTANy IKfNiiL, “¥<- MoapItOI. Coll 331-mi. LOST '"SUNpAYrTudi 3 Af~K-Mori, Chaitnut OocbObUiMI Ctllod F^eppy, children'i pttp rtwerd. Cell EM 3-0019. LOST: FEMALE BRTfTANVTTlHIL- Evans, 435-3553. _ LOST: 3 0005, BLACK ANSlWHlfl Spotted hound and blacK and tan d^. FE 4-5773. LOST LARO'E'fRT- COCdllfb ' lasih, naar Laka II FE A .............. ..... GLASSES, gray jlripo platllc fromo. Raward. FE J-»I45, altar a, FE 5-1134. LOST: MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, Vicinity Clarkaton Moodowt, child's LOST white faced BLACK HOLt HeV Wanted Male ; Farmington, $125 Weekly GUarontee. It you qualify, plaate phono lor aoucation, willing to work * to _ 4.;i0 dally 433-»545. __ _ .... A-1 Real Estate Solesman Facauta of Incraatad butincM, wa: . naad additional (alaMTum, pltnly AUTO MECHANIC Camp. Chavy. MU 4-1035. ATTENTION I and • operate Brown ( aDto polish , Lenoir tity. lenn , burial will Negotiations over a contract are follow in the Lenoir City Ceme-: son s car. according to detective : ] ■ Hubert E.,JiJeigebauer ' . Maealie 'Williami, tery Mr. VinciI died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. .Mis b^y Will be at Allen’s E'uneral Home. Lake Drion, Bogus Bills Term Set PUBLIC SALE rtrbtVd Conv^rttb!^. lY73i FerndaS^'JO^ M’ih. ;30 to noon. Wed.r Frt., and ^M50. __ . _ . WRECKER DRIVER ANb rBAY CITY (AP) - U. S Uis-frdm 8 pm today until 5 pm ' trict Judge Stephen J .Roth tomorrow ' Monday sentenced John Botch An operating, engineer for the] is, 27, of Deiroit to two years J A Fredman Construction Co., i imprisonment for possession of ^ Pontiac.- Mr. Vincil was a mem- counterfeit |20''bills. He was ar- ConKneoMl ,coov«oRo oe 'mar- cury parts men, expending ooing Into,.new buHdlng, excellent work-ing/^l^dltlon end fringe oenetlls Igr Me right man. Apply In par. r son. Liyod Lincoln Matcury, 3.33 S f XPBRIBNCEb TO WORK • iraltars. Baamer Trailer MJ^ A tales, Ml N*r|ln, o*(in. KXPEHIENCRD MBAreutrrR , IXPKRitNCeO tRUCK riNivER .............Wl4dg* of lurnllure Moving. Inquir* at Orippin's Delivery f2?. •n"'" Et^PERiyCBf^ROaM^'C H If^, R»«laiir«nl. '11*1 Woodward «i Sqiierx I aim Rd, tlloomlleiq Mill* EXPERIENCED USED CAR , son. salai manager SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 111 5 MAIN ROCMiSTBR TOUR MEN lUPRRItNCVD IN oojh t rough ?«3"v 3NUNION carpenters, rim, Uyout. a.nd rtrm^i- [I or MB 4-9200. GRILLMEN end Huron or Dixie i Lake Rd OAT StAriON'MANAOER;*AFTBR. noon Ihlll Mu«l know lun* up end minor repairs Sunoco Slelion. Telegraph and Maple Rd ' 0006 salesman, must h'ave ia Call A GROOM HANDY MAN, MUST Sunnen Hone Operator , M. C. MFC. CO. n Equal dpporhm'lty Emptier R 6' W A R i"■CLeRW,“■|xl•ERj-ced prelerrad, 553 N- Eerry. ep- HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM Earn MOII30 a canvassing - no party plan -no collactloni - no dallvarlas -- cfr necessary. Call Sarv Elegance. Ml 4-n*3. HARDWARE CLERK FULL OR prafarrad. Must be iteedy.'335-3100. I nEbP 7 MEN JO HBLP'm* IN my business. Exceptionally high aarninga. Company Blue Croae and rapid advancamani tor <|ualltied man. Call *33-1145 for bJirvlaw. MAN ovek 30." t6 LlSetrPMd, rogropny. —- ---------------- _..............lalT" man ro«ni»TAeLr5HB'5"TiRRr-tory In Insurance. Attractivt leiary, commlseloni, benva. paid vacations p^d^nMrance benefits. To age 44. MASTER' "BA'RBiRrt6“dFfRATE bat bar shop. FR 5-0347. _ _ "MeN OViR 'll YEARS OF AGE Manpower 14 S. Coss MiCHANIC, PONTIAC BU'iCik^lX-pariance, axe. pay and fringe bene- Bulrt. Ro^aster. _ __ __ MEN 1* TO « YEARS OLD a weak Mis It a Information call OR 3-0M3, ' p to I p.m. ask tor Mr. Dale. MOTORCYCLE "MECHANfC, ALL around work. For dnlormetten write immadiataly. MY 34374. NEED $7:060 UP? Naad 3 ambitious married man 32 ^EmpK^mant SarvlM, NO EXPlRlfNCrNlCESS^^^^^^ No traveling (absolutely) Dependable firm (largest in nation) High Income (permanent) Training (company paidi ■ For Interview aopolntmenf, phone Pontiac .3.10-0430. PLUM'BiNC INSPfcCTOR WANTED by Me cilv ol --- latlun 37,300. / SC State of Michigan, in ad- mentals of electric and heating Installations, Salary range $3,»3t: S4,a»4. Contact Personnel Ottice,,' Municloal Bldg.. Birmingham. part'-'ti'me stock boy.''eve- nings. H or o.ver, driver's ■ license. Apply 530 N. Perry. ____^ “ PRIVATE POLICE . SERVICE NEEDS MEN . Full and part-time 35 lo 45 years nigk’fi**Mu*l*"be ablI'''lo’''furnish Box 33 Pontiac.___ _____ RETIRED MAN. PARf- TIME, lapndramet. aiwly 233 E; Pike. Salesmen EXPERIENCED PREFERRED mission and 40 per cent P.R. Demonstrators furnished. Sportan Dodge 311 5. Saginaw _ . FE S-itMt SERVICE statioiTmanaiser- -Major oil co. Solid lake