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VOL. 122 NO. 121
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNK 2«. 1904-48 PAGES	uN.TigmTrLmo
BImt in Pehnsylvania
Dulles Urges FBIStep-Up
MARSHALLS CREEK, Pal ~ A truck c;arrying 15 ton# of explosives — ammonium nitrate and dynamite — taught fire and exploded Just before, dawn today, killing six and injuring 10.
The blast dug a crater 10 feet deep and 40 wide a few miles south (tf this Poccmo Mountain resort town.
It tore^apart a reptile (arm and freed hundreds of snakes some of them poisonous. Police stalked them with their service revolvers and believed they killed most of them.
Stroudsburg. "My wife gave a groan and then everything in the whole area was terribly quiet."
Paesch said he tried menth-to*mou(h resuseltatton on kb wife but she was dead on arrival at the hospital, of Im ap< parent concusston.
The three volunteer firemen were identified as Earl Miller Leonard Mosier add Edward Hines.
'Control, Prosecute Terrorist Activities' in Civil Rights Strife
Killed were thres volunteer firemen, a truck driver who hath stopped at the scene, a woman Iriding in a station wagon and a vacationing school teacher who left the nearby hotel of his father when the fire broke out.
William Paesch, 40, of Baltimore, was driving past with his wife when the truck exploded.
"1 saw flames and In no more Uian a matter of seconds 1 saw a large red glow and h««rd *n explosion," Paesch said.
EDITOR ACCEPTS HONOR - Pontiac Press Editor John W. Fitzgerald (right) accepts the first prize plaque for general excellence presented annually by the National Eyitorlal Association (NEA). The presenta-
tion was made last night by NEA President Max Thomas at the 79th annual NEA convention in New York City. The Pfess also won-first place honors for a column and photograph.
News Content Praised
Press Wins 3 Honors
^WASHINGTON m — Fonner CIA Director Allen Dulles said today he had recommended to President Johnson stepped-up. FBI activity to “control and prosecute terroristic activities” in Mississippi.
But Dulles, Just back from Mississippi as Johnson’s special emissary, said Mississippi state and local authorities "have the main burden in suppressing these terroristic activities.”
Mrs. Paesch was killed. Three volunteer firemen fighting the fire in the truck also were killed. The truck driver was not hurt.
AIw Rilled were John Regina, 112, MarshalirtJretk, son, of the owner of the Regiha Hotel, located a few hundred yards from the blast atxl an unidentified truck driver.
The bla.st broke windows in homes as far away as Stroudsburg, some to miles away.
Homes In the Immediate vicinity were shattered, doors blown off, windows .knocked in.
Mrs. Ruth Livingston, 51, who lived in a trailer at the reptile farm, was among the injured. The trailer was shattered so badly it took 20 minqtes for fire officials to get her out.
UKE BOMB
‘Tve never seen an atomic explosion but that’s what I thought it was," Paesch told newsmen at the hospital in nearby
An eyewitness, John Florlo, 21, of Pleasantville, N.Y., said volunteer firemen, "were fighting up very close to the burning truck." •
School Tax Vote Slated for October
The Pontiac Press and its staffers have been awarded three first-place honors in the 1964 National Editorial Association’s Better Newspaper Con-
Tlie Press was judged best in the general excellence division of the contest which drew 2,469 entries in 33 categories. Papers participating totaled 504 in 46 states.
Also winning first piace honors were a column by Press City Editor John J. Crowley, and a photograph by Edward R. Noble.
The results were announced at the awards banquet last
terests was not limited to Pontiac itself, but also to those areas served by the newspa-. per,” the judges said.
City Editor Crowley’s column was one dephtoing the lack of fields for city children to play in, citing the nostalgic memories of digging holes, swinging from trees, and discovering frogs.
Crowley, 38, of 16 Utica Rd., became city editor when he joined The Press in June 1961. Previously, he had been with the Detroit Free Press, the Muskegon Chrtinicle, and the Owos-so Argqs-Press.
★ ★
There were 150 entries in the category that Crowley won.
Noble’s prize-winner was a picture of four National Guard marksmen peering through the center of a target they had riddled.
Three electronic flash units were used, and the Mimiya-flox camera was set..at (U. Noble, 28, of 329^^rclsworth, Ferndale, has been a photographer at The Press since August 1961. He has won numerous prizes in other photo contests.
Dulles said that during a conference of nearly two hours with Johnson, they called Mississippi Gov. Paul
Dulles said Gov. Johnson, when advised of the recommendations, “seemed to take them
See Picture,
Page A-2
Property owners in the Pontiac School District will vote Friday, Oct. 2, on a 10-year millage proposal to continue 8.75 mills of taxes.
The sOhool board last night approved a resolution for the special fall school election, concurring with recommendations of a board - appointed citizens committee.
Before coming to The Press, he Worked. 15 months on weekly papers in the Detroit area.
The Birmingham Eccentric won , first place in the. general excellence division for weekly papers.
iljliii
CROWLEY NOBLE
Bloomfield Twp. Ollicials Seek Removal of Median
night in New York. Press Editor John W. Fitzgerald accepted the honors.	i
The judges praised The Press for clarity and depth of news, readability, and Jts advertising and use of pictures.
SERVES AREA WELL "Promotion of community in-
Neifher Rain Nor Snow Nor^Awwl It's a bog's Life
HOLLYWOOF"" (AP) =:Gale jflmore isn’t sure how it hap-)ened.
She walked up to a Sunset ;trip mailbox Thursday with a >ackage to mail in one hand ind her black and white mon-P'el puppy, Snipper, in the
“That thing in the center of the road has got to go,” Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke proclaimed this ihorning. /
“That thing” is a concrete median strip which played a central role in the deaths of two motorists and the hospitalization of nine others last week.
Since the beginning of the year, 11 accidents have been attributed to the strip which nominally separates southbound from northbound traffic on Telegraph.
But Dehnke said the median is more effective in causing head-on collisions on the 3 Simile stretch between 14 IWfile 7and Long Lake roads. /.......
favorably,’’ but added that he would leave it to the governor to express his own views.
Dulles said he recommended a variety of local and state, "and as appropriate, federal,’’ actions to protect Negroes and white civil rights workers from terrorism.
Johnson sent Dulles to Mississippi after three civil rights workers, two white youths and one Negro, disappeared last Sunday night in the east-central area of Mississippi near the town of Philadelphia;
Small groups of sailors . combed red clay roads and trails south of Philadelphia today in a broadening hunt for the three missing civil rights workers.
Wearing high boots as protection against' water moccasins and rattlers, they walked over rolling hillsides and swamps.
The 10-year term of the proposed mlUage wiU restrict the balloting to property owners under the new state constitu-
Recommended by the Pontiac School Study Committee, the 8.75 mills is for operational expends. The election, will be a renewal of existing millage.
Members of the citizens group favored the 10-year term because they thought this would enable long-term planning. MILLAGE RENEWAL In addition, the study committee thought that the renewal aspect of the millage would be favored by a majority of voters.
Only one board member — Monroe M. Osmun — questioned the 10-year term on the
Crater, Wreckage Mark Fatal Explosion Scene
LBJ Due in State; Scranton After Votes
Bathing Suit Time as Mercury Climbs
He and other township officials planned today to schedule a meeting with State Highway Department representatives to again ask that the Median be removed.	/
“I got confused,” she And she mailed the dog.
slid.
“The postal authorities came’’ Hiss Gilmore explained, later. ‘A man in a uniform with a cey. He ^ned the box, and here was Snipper, right down n the bottom. Some lady had Iropped a letter pn his head.”
Fatal Shooting Leods to Strike in Bolivia -
LA PAZ. Bolivia W - The fatel shooting of a taxi driver in a row after a traffic collision led to a 24-hour strike , and bus drivers in La Pa o-day.
The shooting occurred day night. Cab and ’
.pretested yesterday jlheir vehicles and traRic in the bm , of this mountain capital.
“I still don’t understand -why it was put in in the first place." Dehnke said. “Apparently no one does.” / "
CAUSING TROUBLE The rai^ median was added when/Telegraph became a four-lan^ highway in 9>e 1940s and it’/ been causing trouble ever since, he said.
did the same thing to above Bay City,” the reported. “There was so ittch fuss raised about all the accidents and fatalities that they UmA it .out.
"We ccmiplained about it a year ago. They said they’d like to do something about it but couldn’t see their way clear at the time.”
• .w * In . . ’The new effmt will be made
Osmun, emphasizing that he definitely was in favor of the 8.75 mills being renewed, doubted if it could pass with only property owners voting.
FEARS RISKY "Although I feel quite strongly about the 8.75," Osmun said, "I think it is taking a cdlculated risk, (going for 10 years) arid we-could lose it.”
The expiring 8.75 levy was voted in 1954 as an “opne” millage. During the first, five years, the tax revenues were used for buildings. Now the entire 8.75 mills are used for operation.
DETROIT (AP) -President Johnswi may be Michigan’s guest tonight and Satunjay.
The White House left this possibility open in announcing the President’s schedule for a Detroit visit on which he Will address a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner of the Democratic Party tonight in Cobo Hall.
LANSING, Mich, m - William W. Scranton hoped today to put some 45 Michigan delegates on ice for second-ballot sui^rt of his presidential nomination at next immth’s San Francisco GOP convention.
Today's Temperatures Sa.m. .66 lOa.ip- .Sd 6 a.m.. .68 Noon .. .88 8im...76 2p.m...92
Senate Okays Debt Limit Hike
The announced intinerary does not carry the President beyond the Coho Hall speech.
It was reported in Washington he was considering staying overnight and flying from -Detroit Saturday to Minneapolis, where he is to address another Democratic d i nner that night.
Whether be returns to Washington between the two political speeches is expected to be infltienf”! by develop-
WASHINGTON (UPB-The Senate approved the biggest increase in the national debt limit since World War II today, raising the celling to a record $324 bilhon.
The Senate acted one day
ments in the ciai situation.
Scranton squeezed more than 28 hours of Michigan campaigning into his campaign to overtake front-runner Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz , who holds a commanding lead in delegate strength.
Thou^ three Michigan “delegate* were counted to Goldwater, the rest of the 48-meniber delegation are fallowing the favorite son temt of Gov,. Romney to the first ballet.
Scranton told a news conference last night indications ■ were inr~Michig8n ’ that .we’re in a very favorable position."
Temperatures are expected to soar into the 90s tomorrow and continue in the high 80s for the next five days. Lows will be near 69.
'The outlook for Sunday is fair, and continued quite warm.
The forecast for the first of the week is increasing humidity with showers and thunderstorms Tuesday or Wednesday.
Southerly winds will breeze along at 5 to 15 miles per hour.
In Today's ^ Press
after cutting deeply into government revenues .with an elec-
tion-year slash of excise taxes which could cost the treasury more than $503 million.
FIRST LADY
Mrs. Johnston was due to fly in f r 0 m Mackinac Island, w h e re^e ^Jit yesterday and this rooming relaxing, about the time the President arrives from Washington, Democrats, mean-w h i.l e, were drummibg up what tlwy hiqie will be a big d 0 w B10 w a welcome for
(Continued on Page .2, Col. 3)

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TREACHEROUS STRETCH - Two persons Were kil&d and nine ’injured in three nearly identical pmidents on Telegraph in Bloomfield Township last week. Township safety auuiorities are seeking removal (rf the concrete median cited as the cause of ail three serious mishaps. Special attention is being given to, the Telegraph-W. Mapte intersection shown above, where 66 accidents occurreddast year. |
ini.
,
In today's action, the Senate voted to raise the spending ceiling by $9 billion from the current temporary national debt lunit d $315 billicm. The extension would continue through June 30, 1965.
’The House pmviously approved a siimlar increase in the temporary debt limit, assuring enactment before the present ceiling expires at tlK end of the month.	^ '
The schedule for Scranton’s Michigan visit included a swing to Detroit to address the Detroit Press Club, then a return to Lansing for an evening meeting with Michigan delegates.
TO LEAVE LANSING ' Ttih govemww planned to leave Lansing at 9:20 p.m.' for Harrisburg.
Authorities put their final touches on s e c u r i t y a r - ; rangements, with the City of Detroit assigning 490 u n i -formed policemen and 90 plainclothes detectives to work with Secret ^vice agents.
Scranton came to Lansing. yesterday after delegate-hunting sorties in Miami„.Fla., and Clevelaml, (Riio. In both states only smaU proportions of the delegatitms'iurned out.
State Police and the Wayne County sheriff’s depafttoent were to augment this force. '
However, the governor contended the numbers of delegates that met with him were nqt a true sign of his supp(»rt in th<^ states.'

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m.y':
Mil
Kennedy
support not widespread — „• PAGE B-2.	Si
Race War
St. Augustine melee ~
; draws governor to scene—
‘ PAGEB4. -	I
™ Modern World
I’ ' How Will women mlapt?
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Area News..........A-W	;
Astrology ...... D-I
Bridge	D-1
-1 .Comtes ............B-t f;-
Editorials . . - A-4 ^ Farm & Garden C-S-C4 t
Markets ...........D-2	^
Obituaries .......B4 ^
Sports	C-8—C-ll cj,
..:i ’I^aters ...C-4—C-i a
TV-Radio Programs D-11 ^ Wilsoa,iEarl	Ml	#
^ Women’s Pages IWM#-U
' ,	^	» l“- '\ „ I S '/	.	' "	»	' * ' ,	„'............'	<	...	■	1	,

aUK PONTIAC* IM(KSS, Fl^lUAV. JlXhj 2(i, 1064 ‘
R^d China Decline Spurs US. Hard Line
By FHEI) S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The UnUef) States^ is drawing the line in Southeast Asia at a time when Red China's a|)ility to figln a major modern war is in a tniispin.
China’s worn-out air force is starved for spare parts and new planes to replace a Jet fleet tiiat is largely of Korean Waj-' vintage.
di,spule with tlie Soviet Union led Moscow to shut off supplies and technical help to China.
One effect of this has been to set back th#* day when China cun cxplodi! her first atom bomb,
with t;hina to keep Southeast Asia from falling under Communist domination. -Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamarushaa said It will be "many, many yelrs” before Red Cliina is a first class power.
Her army, huge in manpower, is strapped for up-tO'date tanks and sliorl on artillery.
Tltere are .scriou.s scarcities ol fuel to run the plane.s. tanks and vehicles that Cliina doc-s liavc.
CU rOFF IN SUPPLIES Red China's military deter! oration set in about four years ago when tlie growing ideolical
*Tlie Sovlet-Cliinese split seemingly has deepened ai^ tlie pr^s-peel that tlie .Soviet Union will resume arming China is considered remote.
U.S. officials regard as significant Mos(;ow's recent warning to Red China tiiat site sliould no longer count on .Soviet backing in a crisis.
U.S. WARNINGS Some high officials believe this Soviet action was a direct result of repeated U.S. warn-' lugs tiiat it is ready to risk war
ThU evaluation, bused oh 'soU id iptc^lligence information, is a / main underpinning for the new U.S. "hard line” toward China. Tlicre is an awarepcss that / ('hina could feel forced to ,call tills country's hand.
HORDES OF MEN Slie could, us slic did in Korea, send hordes of men rolling Into Soutlieasl Asia.
Tlie latest intelligence reports sliow no evidence of any Cliinese massing of forces in South (,'liinu, sources said
But the United Stgles has no intention of gettihg into a \ ground war with China unless there is no other way but.
What this countiT would do, officials, Itave Indicated In private, Is to apply Its massive air (Hiwer. China's obsolescent ali‘ force would be virtually help-H'ss to halt luohf an assault, | HARD TO HALT If China infiltrated tlie jungles of Laos and Viet Nam in a guerrilla offensive on a big scale. It woidd lie hard to liall .such a surge on I lie ground.
Hut U.S, aircraft could lie expected to hit hard at tliejSource.s of .supply and reinforcement in i;hina, at highways • and railroads, if necessary at industrial centers and bases deeiier in the country.
. Even Withholding Us great nuclear power; this country’s air force and its potent naval air arm could drive home devastating blows.	V
Asian waters, plus an Army airborne brigade on Okinawa.
U.S. Intelllgenee has pinpointed a series of military bases and a Vast network of roads and railways radiating from South China’s Yunnan Province toward North Viet Nam and Burma. > i ' STRENGTH I BIN Availalile Murine and Array slrengtli In the Western Pacific is too thin to undertake a major. sustained ground war,
Tlie main U.S. forte of this . kind in that general area is a Murine division on Okinawa, including a battalion landing team afloat with tlic U.S. 7th Fleet in
There are two Army Divisions In South Korea, but these are pinned down by the ever-present threat from Red North Korea.
On Hawaii, the 2Sth Infantry Division stands ready as the / theater reservy.
AIRCRAFT CAPACITY , The United States has vastly Improved its airlift in recent yedrs and reinforcements, including a Marine division on the West Coast and Army troops from the United States, could be flown across the Pacific.
But the movement of tlie lieavy gear that makes thpse dl-" vislong^potent striking forces would have to go by ship, and that takes many days.
_____ heavy equipment Is
stockpiled In Thailand, on Okinawa and aboard three depbt dilps in the Philippines, but not nearly enough for a truly major ground operation.
This country’s aces In the game are nearly 3,000 military f planes In the Pacific, plus the 125 ships of the 7th Fleet ranged along the Aslan Coast.
U.S. warplanes—most of them far faster, far more maneuver-able, and far more heavily armed than tlie Chinese — can strike at China from bases on Okinawa, Formosa, the Philippines, South Viet Nam, Thai-land—and Japan, although political considerations might prevent this.
ReporlBigU.S.JetMe on Red Targefs in Laos
VIENTIANE. Laos (API -Usually reliable sources said U.S. jet fighters staged a big attack today on Communist military target.s in Laos; hitting "everything east of M u o n g Suoi,”
Muong Suoi is a neutralist stronghold on a highway leading west from the Communist-held Plaine des Jarres, 110 miles northeast of Vientiane.
The planes — their number undisclosed—were reported to have come from a U.S. carrier In the South China Sea off South Viet Nam.
2 Departments Battle Blaze
Two area fire departmesnts WereTiattling a blaze that broke out about upon today at the J. B. Hammond home at 40 Hill-wood, Bloomfield Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were at home when their son John Jr., 14, ran up from the basement saying he smelled smoke.
At the same time, a passiitg mptorlst, Fritz Linder of Fern-dale, saw> smoke and flames, and alerted the family.
The fire started on the roof and spread to the third floor.
Mrs. Hammond said the fire couid liave started from the in-cineratbr.
■ ON SCENE
On the scene trying to conlmc
There was no immediate official confirmation in Vientiane. The U. S. E m b a ,s s y declined comment.
Neutralist Gen. Anikiin .Souk-havong, commander of the lit-
Earllfir Story, . Page A-1J
tie Laotian Air Force, said he was unaware of such an operation.
SECOND STRIKE If true, this would be the second known American air strike against Communist positions in Laos.
The fir?t followed the downing of two American planes—a reconnaissance jet and an escort fighter—by Cummunist ground fire June 6 and 7.
The Laotian government de-nkd a PathetJ^,o report that Communist gunners had knocked down a Laotian Air Force ’T28 fighter-bomber raiding the Plaine'des Jhrres.
Gets $67,620 for Art
That Cost Only $140
IA)NDON (/PI—A ■p a i ti t i n g bought recently by a country dealer for 50 pounds ( $1401 sold at Christie's Auction Rooms today for 24,150 pounds ($67,620).
the damage to the roof and iipiier floor were firemen from Uie Bloomfield Hills and Bloom-licld Township departments.
The 8 by 7 Inch picture of tlirce soldiers had been identified by Christie experts as the work of 17th (,:enUiry artist Pieter Bre.ughel. once in Hie collection of King Charles 1. The buyer' texlay was London dealer Edward Speelman.
The Weather
, JOIN SEARCH — Five sailors from workers. The sailors joined the search efforts Meridian Navy Base head Into scrub pine yesterday near Philadelphia, Miss., under woods to search for three missing civil rights White House orders.
BIRMINGHAM - The idea of providing free parking for evening shoppers is being considered by city commissioners.
City Manager f.. R. Gape has recommended tlie move to strengthen the community's public relations.
i Commissioners arc weighing that gain against the loss of revenue from city-owned lots and metered parking spaces.
Tliey estimated the idea would take about $2,000 from city coffers.
Gare originally proposed that parking be free after,6 p.m. every day but Friday. Commissioners have 'indicated they might prefer to keep the lots.
Seek Median Removal
(Continued From Page One) by Dehnke, Supervisor Horner Case, Treasurer Arno Hulet and Cpl. Richai'd Reuther,'head of the police department’s traffic safety division.
WORST IN’TERSECTION Figures compiled by the division for last year Indicate'the Telegraph-W. Maple intersection is the township’s worst. A total of 66 accidents occurred there last year.
Edward Gorski, 18. of Detroit and Mrs. June E. Snell-ing, 41, of Waterford Township w^c killed in a head-on collision June 18 when the youth’s car jumped the median near Maple.
About (wo feel from tlie im-
pact spot lcs.s than eight hours earlier, two men had been injured.
Marvin Stein, 30, of Detroit remains in prltical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Four more persons were hospitalized after a similar accident Saturday.
Besides removal of the median strip; Dehnke said he also, would seek a reduction of the speed limit from 55 miles per ; hour to 45 “at least from 14 Mile to eaktbound Quarton.”
Another recommendation is that a delayed time light be installed for left turns at Maple and Telegraph.
"I'd like to see them put in a parkway like that on Woodward, about 10 to 12 feet wide," pehnke said. “They don't have to put the trees in it.
“I’d also like to see at least three lanes going in each direction,” he added. “We’d rather have four if they can do it — there’s enough traffic so they wouldn’t be wasted.”
Dehnke said he hoped the meeting with the Highway De-partnrent could be scheduled for Monday or'Tuesday.
Beats Ref After Game
Soviets Warn
“We also want to talk about their long-range plaii.s for Telegraph - tlie number of lanes and type of parkway, Dehnke j saidj
AREQUIPA, Peru (UPD- The San Pedro high schojol girls’ volleyball team beat up the referee yesterday when they lost game to a sextet Irom 0 l.ady of Fatima High School.
Birmingham Area News
Consider Free Evening Parking
open until 9 p.m. Thursdays also. ’
Revenue from the meters now being used to pay for lots.
Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-Icy has urged that the city be consistent in the hours of parking lot operation.
■ Lot No, 1 and No. 4 presently are operated from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sundays and holidays, he noted. The other lots and the meters op, the street are in operation from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m; except Fridays.
Moxley said motorists were complaining about the confusion caused by the difference in regulations.
City Man Misses LBJ Lunch Date
Memtiers of the Fun Club, sponsored by the Birmingham YMCA, are going to Mt.VHolly Ski area Wednesday.
Seventeen children between the ages of six and eight will be accompanied by counselors Sue Adair and Karen Dones, junior counselors Gail Pratt and
Margaret Bleakley and 'YMCA program director Chuck Rutherford.	'
Tlie resort has a gliost town, swimming facilities in the lake' which is its winter reservoir for the snow machines and stage coach and ski lift rides.
Who Controls Missiles: Russians or Cubans?
WASHINGTON (iP) - A State Department spokesman said today there Is some uncertainty here over whether Russians or Cubans now have operational control of antiaircraft missile sites in Cuba.
Missiles on the Russian-built bases, are considered
carable of hitting high-flying jet pla
jet planes. Press Officw Richard I. Phillips said U.S. reconnaissance flights over Cuba continue according to the established pattern which goes back before the October 1962 U.S.-Soviet missile crisis.
Because of recqpt surgery, Pontiac man had to forego luncheon meeting yesterday with President Johnson and Greek- Prime Minister George^ Paparidreou at the White House.
on E, Gemiany; Pef Chimp, Kiffen
Invited along with other Hellenic leaders was Socrates V. Sekles, 185 Ottawa. Sekles is chairman of the board of the Aitierican Hellenic Educational Progressive Association (Ahe-pal.
Sekles is in University Hos-l>ital, Ann Arbor, following an operation Monday.
Tlie meeting willi Papandreou would liave been tlie second in little more than a month for Sekles,
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and quite warm today and Saturday. High today 82-99. High Saturday 87 to 95. lower Michigan. Fair tonight lows in the 60s. Southwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles. Outlook for Sunday: Fair and continued quite warm.	■
To<i«y In Pontine	|	On* voor A«o In Ponlioc
I	tpmDcr.ilurp Diocedina «ni ai-^ t«>rtiper«lur» A . ♦ oi>
West Rejects Belief! Berlin Is Independent |
Pair of Lifesovers
:	MOSCOW ........ The Soviet
I Union said twiay it has sent new 1 warnings to the United States. I Britain and France restating its 1 dt'tcrmination to defend the I frontiers of East Germany, j Tlic warning was contained in notes lianded to the three Western crahas.sics in Moscow \cslerday. Tass News .Agency ! rciioricti
The notes charged that attempts are being made to justify what they called Bonn's “provocative” action
KALAM.AZOO (APi-The FBI .said Thursday a Chicago entertainer credited his pet chimpanzee with r saving him from death at tlie hands of accused slayer Larry Lee Ranes.
Ranes, 19, of Kalamazoo, is charged here in the Memorial Day liitch-liike murder of Gary Albert Smock, 30-year-<)ld Plymouth school .teacher and cliui'ch worker.
"NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPIi -- A 36-year-old private detective today credited a 3-nionth-old black and white kitten named "Mustache” with .saving-his life when a sniper fired three bullets at him.
Ranes. who police said has ■onfessed to four other slayings 4s-awaiting-a-sanity hearing in Kalamazoo.
ice skater who uses lii.s chimp, The Sin let declaration was spanky. in his act. .said Ranes made public at" about the	prisoner for 17 hours
same time the thrio Western on May 26 after he picked up allies issued a joint statement' the hitch-hiking >q,wlh near Las i rejbctuig Soviet confentions.that! Vegas, Nev.
West Berlin is an independent! TIlkEATENS DEATH , iipltUcal unit.	* ! "Ranes tlireatened to kill me
*	* .	*	„ i several times.” Pitts said. “But
Iliey charged that tlic Treaty	killed me, he
T,, had just driven intA the driveway about midnight,” John M, Danoff told investigators yesterday. "I bent ovfer (to pick up Mustache) then heard the shots. I hit the dirt. U, was like being back in the-Marines.” ' Detectives said they found three neatly grouped bullet holes in the garage of Da-noff's home here. The holes were at head height.
Danoff told authorities he had been protecting Theodore A. Cohen of Los Angeles and investigating Cohen’s pending divorce suit against his wife, Susan Cohen, 24.
of Friendship signed between j wouldn't know what to do with the Soviet Union and Commu-1 R,e chimp.
AP mMMtx
IVATIONAL WEATHER — Showers arc eixpected tonight in scaUfered areas from Texas Gulf Coast westward through New Mexico and . northern Arizona. Showers also are expected iaparts'of Montana. It will (^tinue .warm or get a bit warmer ,
r most of the nation except,in western lakes and parts of ......................................5 likefy •
^rgl California ,wh^e a cooling |read is like|y to set' in.-
msf East Germany, June 12' “i don't think he wanted to •‘sought to perpetuate the arbt- hurt the animal " trary division of Germany.”	.*.	*	*	*'
CHALLENGE EXPECTED	police^d FBI
_	, , ,	' ! agents he was driving from Los
The fact that the	Chicago when he
powers were going to issue a stopped for Ranes on the high-statement challenging the new; on the way. he said, the Soviet-East German aUiance youth forced him at gunpoint to had been know’ll for some day s.! driv^ to Siyuth Haven, Mich, ' This apparently was a, faptor in \ pRts wa§ ordered to spend Soviet release of their note to-1 nai^ of the trip in the cage with' | day. ,	'	Hhe chimp, lie said.
•i I, /r
He alkid both he and Cohen, a Hollywood attorney, “have been threatened to be killed."



CONFIRMED THREAT
Cohen confirmed the threats, saying he and Danoff had received telephone calls "to keep our rflouths shut."
The attorney said he once represented one of two men ,ac-,cused by authorities oL getting large sums of money by terrorizing their victims .with a hatchet,	i._
He was greeted by the prime minister in May vi-hen he went to Athens to make arrangements lor the Ahepa Supreme Convention to be held there in August next year.
AT DISCUSSION Just prior to bis overseas trip, Sekles participated in a round-
table discussion in Washington cun
iirrent affairs in Cyprus.
He was, one of a dozen Americans of Greek descent Who were invited by the Department ol State.
2 Youngsters Struck by Cars
Two youngsters are in St. Joseph Mercy- Hospital, one in critical condition, after being struck by cars yesterday
Most severely. i n j-u r e d was Phiilip R Short. 4, of 140 W. Vpsilanti.
He was hit bv a car driven by Judith K. Williams. 17, 6f 32 Wisaer as she drove east on Ypsilanti near Carlisle at 6 p.m.
Slis told Pontlse police that she applied the brakes but could not stop in time because of the gravel surface and downgrade.
In satisfactory condition with i a fractured foot is Mildred i Webb, 12. of 312 Hughes Acttording to Pontiac police .the girl ran into Saginaw near | Wessen shortly after nd6n. and = into the path of car driven by: George ^Ritchie, 44. of 303 S. j ^ ■(Cass. '	..... ■''

i') I





. ,v:	WntIAC rKESS. )^ID.AY, jfa-E 2<l. IWl '	^	.'„	,	'	!' '	'	.'* .I,^,'';,,	^-r9 ‘ ,•
Unsuccessful Personal Oiplomqcy
THNITF anrf '.*1 III
Cyprus Talks Fail; LBJ Goes to U.N.
WASHINGTON (,AP)-Balked In efforts to set up direct talks between Greece and Turkey, the Johnson administration today turned to the United Nations for an ekslng of the explosive Cyprus crisis.
After four d|iys of apparently unsuccessfui personal diplomacy, President. Johnson dispatched Undersecretary of State-George W. Ball, his Cyprus troubleshooter, to New York to, report to U.N, officials on the results of his talks with Turkish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu and Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou.
Fearful of open warfare between th^ two North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, Johnson tried to convince Inohu and Papandreou they should open direct diplomatic negotiations on a Cyprus settlement.
The Greek Cypriots outnumber the Turkish minority on Cyprus almost 5 to 1, and Greece
advocates self-determination' for i the eastern Mediterranean island. Turkey , firmly rejects Enosls—union of Cypjrus with Greece,
NEED CONCESSIONS
Johnson/tolk both men their countries tvould have to make concessions, but argued this Is in the interest of preventing a war between NATO allies and blocking a new Communist thrust into the area. The Soviet Union reportedly promised heavy arms aid to the Greek Cypriot government.
After seeing Jphnson Monday and Tuesday, Inonu reportedly left with the understanding that Tie would go^long with negotiations if they proved feasible. Papandreou saw the President Wednesday and again Thursday and turned down his appeal.
Now Ball plans to talk with Papandreou and Inonu in New York as well as report to U.N.
Secretary-General U Thant and to the U.N. Cyprus mediator, Ambassador Sakari S. Tuomio-ja of Fihland. He is prepared to promise strong U.S. support for a more intensive campaign by tuomioja to get the^ Athens and Ankara governments mov-ing toward some direct attack on their dangerous differences.
After rebuffing Johnson’s appeal, Papandreou told reporters at Blair House, the PresidenUs guest house: "I do not think the views held oh each side are mature enough fur such a meeting. This is my attitude on all levelit (of negotiation)."
REJECT‘SUMMIT’
-TJ.S. officials reJecC any suggestion that the United States proposed a "summit’’ meeting between Papandreou and '
That, in fact, had been considered impracticable from the beginning.
But Jonniion had wanted the two men to send emissaries to
meeting.
resolution which sent peace-1 made any progress in resolving keeping forces into Cyjprus three differences between the months ago. So lar he has not I sides.

Wanted to Import LBJ
PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (J^-The Papuans of New Hanover Island are paying their head taxes, but they are unhappy about it. They wanted to use the money to hire President Johnson to rule their island. »
The islanders began to hand over their taxes of $4.48 a year each to \he native council only afteV a^quad of 40 policemen was sent to the island. They had refused to pay the tax, levied by the Australian government,
The islanders have liked Americans ever since World War II, when American bases were set up in the Bismarck archipelago of the southwest Pacific.
Two years ago, the Papuans told a U. N. mission they wanted the United States to take over New Hanover from . Australia. From what they saw of U.S. soldiers in the war,
, the islanders believe all Americans are rich. If they, could just hire Johnson, they figured, everyone on the island would be rich too.
Michael J. Healy, the district commissioner, says there are about 2,000 “Lyndon Johnson cultists" among the island’s 7,000 people.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 WMt Huron Stroet
Pontiac, Michigan
\FRIDAY, JUNE 26. 1964
HAROLD A. nirogimi^ALo Prwldm *nd rubluiMr
Enputiv*, ViM PrMtdtni »nii
Itlfviiriufni Oirtetor
0 M«ll*H«tl. JeilAAW l.upkl A<lf*nillni MtntKcr
High Tribunal Usurps States’ Apportionment
Although differing with the U.S. Supreme Court is about as fruitless as protesting an umpire’s call of a pitched ball, It does not preclude disagreement with Its decrees.
One that currently has met such R fate Is Its "one man, one vote" apportionment formula for state legislative districts, In other words, all districts must have as nearly an equal number of residents as practicable.
★ ' ★ ★ .
Not only has there been widespread dissent to the ruling fmodg the body of thoughtful Americans, but three of the nine members of the Court themselves opposed It. Seldom ha« a decieidh by the . high court been »o far-reaching, since it affects the legislative makeup of approximately four-fifths of the Country’s 50 states — Michigan, of course, Included. The Supreme Court of the United States (or SCOTUS, as it has come to be called) by Invading the area of state legislative districting, hitherto considered the inviolate domain of the respective commonwealths, may conceivably have opened a can of pretty unmanageable legislative worms.
★ ★ ★
Having established its authority on the state level, what’s to prevent SCOTUS ^rom going deeper into the legislative and executive establishment and telling cities, towns and villages on what basis they may elect their representative irodies?
.	...★ . ir
We think that In his dissenting opinion from the court majority ruling on the apportionment decision, Associate Justice John M. Harlan said a judicial mouthful. In it, he says: “The Constitution is not a panacea for every blot upon the public welfare. Nor should this court, ordained as a judicial body, be thought of as a general haven for reform movements."
and iwurdcr.’i. After a post-war period of soft .sentences and rising crime, the trend now is back towa;fd stlffer sentences.*
Back on the Nortli American Continent, Canada Is experiencing some of the same problems as the United estates. Police complain of frustration from inconsistent laws and lack of cooperation on the part of the public. And Mexico Is having Its troubles, mainly due to overcrowded jails and the tendency to release criminals after a .short period of token confinement.
The high or low incidence of crime from one country to another wecniM to boil down to the over-all philosophy of Ihe re-Mponalble public, the police and the courts toward the enemies of sociely.-
★ ★ ■ ★ ,
We think that the criminal element In America has been getting away with murder —• figuratively and literally—-for too long, and It la time the entire Country rose in a concerted movement to put a stop to it. ,
II, " i '■ i ,	'
i Voice of the People; I

‘Juries Often tlnrealistic in Dafnage-Suit Awards'
Altbgether. too many juries are making utterly fantastic awards these days in damage suits. Thpir logic seem.s to be: "Well, the defendant is insured and the money will come from a big (iompany.”
if it it
Thgt’s 100 per cent sheer nonsense. The money comes from us—each one of us—as the ‘pig company” raises the rates to handle these new and unjustified losses. ‘ f
★ ★ .
It’s time reason returned. Insurance costs are simply .spread around among policy holders and each one of u.s gets taxed for a share of the jury’s stupidity.
Cf^ARACTER P
Backs Goldwater in Civil Rifirhts Stand

Often, While Giving A Pat On The Back-
David Lawrence Says:
U. S. Serving Notice to Asia Foes
I was very unpleasantly surprised to read The Preas ^itorltl on Barry Goldwater. Since when does a man commit hara-Wri because he stands by his convictions? To me and many others, this indicates a personal integrity which rises above political ambition-something no other oandidate has shown.
★	★	★
Sen. Goldwater Is definitely "the people’s choice" and be will be nominated if there is no political chicanery. He Is the only candidate with a chaiuc of winning the election and a man’s sincere convictions should never keep him out of the President's chair.
★	★	★
This.civil	rights	bill	takes	away	individual	rights	guaranteed
to all by'the	Constitution	in	an effort to-force	social	acceptance
for a minority group. Sen. Goldwater knows this bill is not epn-stitutional. He has shown that his aim Is tp support the U.S. Constitution and not to cater to any group or foreign governmetU.s which only want the individual in power who will give the most
handouts.
NEVA G. STEWART 21, MARK
LBJ Faces Test With Congress
Dcmocratic-rui

By JAMES MARLOW Assodated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON - President Johnson, a man of highly competitive spirit mixed with endjc.ss arid determined energy, heads into ode of the biggest tests of his career.
This is with hi.s own Congress. When he campaigns tor election he will need n good record ol domestic achievement to point to.
Congress, under his persistent prodding, has two major achievements to its credit so far this year: 1—
A "Tax cut and 2—A civil rights bill which seems certain of passage.
But at a news conference this week he said there were about 30 bills he hoped to get through.
To do all that Congress will have to work right up until early July, before the Republican convention begins, and then return and probably work until the DemiKTatic, convention .starts Aug. 24.
MARLOW
WASHINGTON-President Johnson’s appointment of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor to be ambas-sador to Viet Nam means that the United states wishes to serve notice on all concerned that the war'in g .Southeast Asia! has to be won,f even if it takes! more and more *
American mili- I.AWRENl'E tary forces on land, sea and in the air.
'I’liere cpmes a time in nearly every world crisis when firm-nes.s' and resoluteness must be asserted, though there is always a risk that the other side may miscalculate and compel an intensive war to be fought.
The United States has been patient for many years now , about the Southeast Asig situ-
point, is virtually taking command of the wholp situation.
The President and his Cab-inCt here will be guided largely by what Gen. Taylor reports and advjses.
The mere fact that a military man has been chosen for this post indicates that a turn has come and that the dilatory
process of negotiation has been abandoned in favor of direct action.
The United Slates has apparently already determined that the risk of war has to be taken if the entire westerni Pacific is not to be lost to the Red Chinese.
(Copyriglit, I*i4, N*w Ytrk HtriW Tribun* Syntflc*l*. Inc )
‘Why Not Disband GOP—Start Over?’
Why don’t they simply disband the Republican party and start over? The remnants and tattered remains aren’t very invil-ing nor do they inspire confidence.
, NEUTRAL
Quiet, With No Fanfare
U.S., Soviet ShiH Views on German, Berlin Issue
Say Changes Needed in UAW Local 594
UAW Local 594 needs a housecleaning. We aren’t protected by our shop committeemen. When it comes to speech-making our leaders can top anyone, but when it comes to action the members are left with promises. If you call a committeeman for a grievance he tells you “If they do it again, let me know” or "I’m sorry, but 1 can’t do a thing." Only Clyde Mize of Building 29 fights for ills men.
Plants 1, 2, 3 and 4 have this problem also. need prntec-tioh. Speak up and attend meetings.
FIVE FROM 29
Would Stiffer Penalties Lower Grime Rate?
At a time when many American cities are becoming jungles of violence with many citizens BO fearful for their safety ttiey’ve become passive obsfervers of moastrous forms of lawlessne^, it is Interesting to note that foreign cities offer no such parallel.
In countries back of (he Iron Curtain, for instance, the state, keeps a close watch on all citizens through its police system. As a result, the street^ of Communist countries are relatively free of crime.
★	★	★
In Britain, on the other hand, where Individual rights are firmly respected, courts are severe in deal-®, ing with criminals. Few judges take the view that criminals merely are sick people who need treatment. High-ranking	police	officials	are
critical of the	U.S. tendency	to	hold
that the rights of culprits hav€ priority over those of the law-abiding public.
★	★	★
'The	ah ever-present
force in France. Paris alone num-bmti 30,000 law enforcers. There are frequently unruly political demonstrations, but street violence AmeH-can-style is rare In Frande.
Italians have, traditionally ac-cordcNi a great amount of power and authority to the police. Here, too, society, not the criminal, get^ the benefit of the doubt, with courts not inclined to turn criminals loose on technicalities. West (Sermany has few assaults
6-DAY WEEK ^
He suggested that from now on. Congress work six days a week	'
The Senate alone has a mountain of work piled up. the result of its months of debate on the civil rights bill, which it passed last Friday. Everything else got stalled .until that job was done. Johnson, a lot more persistent operator In pushing Congres.s for what, he wants than President Kennedy was, telephones, buttonholes, confers, and otherwise unrelentingly puts the heat on.
But he never, if only because this is his first year in Ihe presidency, came up against the problenv in front of him now. ^ He will need all his ingenuity to build his record.
MEDICARE DEAD
Already one of, liis major programs --medical care for the aged — looks like it's probably dead for 1964., The House Ways and Means Committee Wednesday voted it down although giving preliminary approval to a 5 per cent boost in Social Security payments.
Now the only hope for Medicare seems to lie with the Senate. Even if it should pass there, the House would have to be persuaded to go along. That would require a lot of persuading, perhaps more than Johnson ran do.	,
It will be' practically a miracle if it gets through.
Yet, JohnsoD-has had astonishing success so far with another program — foreign aid — in which all the presidents back to and including Harry S. Truman took a heavy beating.
Johnson hepreseoled his request as a minimum figure and until now the House,
whichwhas not completed final action, has ......................... ■
If the Red Chinese take over Southeast Asia,, they will become a much more .threatening factor In the entire western Pacific, whfch includes not only Formosa but the' Philippines and Japan. «
it also could mean a disruption of the situation in the whole of Asia, particularly in India and Malaysia.
SIMPLE TRUTH The simple trutlr is that the Washington authorities are hot going to let the Communists take over in Southeast Asia.
A distinct turn in the whole siluaUoh occurred, recently when President Johnson decided that he was tired of vacillating policies.
He is not interested in trying to achieve a status quo in which the Communists would retain the benefit of their aggressions 111 Southeast Asia.
By PHIL NEWSOM UPf Foreign News Analyst Quietly and without fanfare, both the United States and the Soviet Union have shifted strategies as regards Berlin and a divided Germany,
On both sides, the hard line has been considerably softened, and, the new Bonn government of West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard has gone along with the change despite the opposition from within his own party led by former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Basic positions remain unchanged.
'The West continues to insist on a policy of reunification of Germany based on free elections within Communist East Germany.
NEWSOM
There was the additional fact that West Germany had developed into one of the economically strongest nations in Europe with an industrial product and know-how badly needed by the satellites.
SATELLITE RELATIONS
Throughout the Kennedy administration and apparently epntinuing u n d e r Presi^nt Johnson there was a feeling mat much could be attained by the Bonn government through improved relations with the satellites including cultural and trade contacts with East Germany. ..
Ufider changing world conditions and upon the urging of Washington, the Erhard government is giving it a try.
‘What’ll Court Do Next to Assist Reds?’
Now that the U. S. Supreme Court has made visas easy*for all Communists and sort of promoted them to the rank «of first-class citizens, what can they think of next to help the Russians in the United .States?
ANGRY
‘Negrro Realtors Pushing Whites to Sell’
The Negro goes about integration in a funny way. A Negro family moved in my nei^hbodhood recently,, but now the Ne- ‘ gro realtors are offering me "fast cash" for my house. T|ie Negro realtor is willing to sell out an entire neighborhood to the Negro —not for integration, but for his commission. The Negro realtors are creating ghettos themselves and then yell: ".The whites are segregating us,” But these same realtors go on tjieir merry way.
I intend to stay.
WUS’T A‘BIT CONFUSED
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Delegate
The Indianapolis Times
The Soviet Union continues to hold out for a separate peace treaty with the Communist East German zone and a so-called "free” Berlin.
All that tlie American government wants is that the countries in Southeast Asia shall become truly independent and not be controlled from the outside oy designing governments inter-ested only in provoking mbre and more conflicU particularly revolution, whether in Viet Nam, Laos. Cambodia or Thailand, in ail of which infiltration by the Red Chinese has been steadily increasing.
KNOWS BACKGROUND Gen. Taylor, as chairman of the Joiat Chiefs of Staff, has been spending a good deal of his time studying the military problem in SouUieasl Asia.
FAR CRY
But the Soviet postion is a far cry from the threats and ultimatums against the allied presence in Berlin as first voiced by Premier Khrushchev in 1958 and renewed again in his meeting with the then President Kennedy in Vienna in 1960.
Absent, too, is the allied-in-sistcncc that German reunification is the necessary prelude to a relaxation of European tensions.
Reasons for the shift are many.
A Goldwater delegate, describes a delegate as being like a blind man «t a burlesque— he can hear what’s going on, but he can’t see what’s coming off. '
Good Will Tour
Chicago’s'American
appeai-ed willing to give.him approximately what‘he asked wittrcamparalively minor cuts.
He knows the background of
Both the United States and the Soviet Union have pressing other problems and are wary of up-
it thowmidHy antU having hha—setting -the present-balance of
Verbal Orchids to •
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Clark of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Waters of Holly; 57th wedding anniversary.
Air. and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of 5480,Cooley Lake Road; 51st wedding anniversary.
Air. and Airs. B. A. Kitson 'of Wixoni; 52nd wedding anniversarx. Air. and Mrs. Charles H. Brooks
self served in Korea, be Is familiar with the problems of land warfare In the Asian world.
Theoretically, an ambasspdfor reports only to the secretary of state, but in this case, Gen. Taylor sees eye to eye with both Secretary of State RUsk and Secretary of Defense McNamara on all phases of the prob-. lem.
of 12l„Starr; 57th wedding HnntverMry.
Gen. Taylor, therefore, with his experience on the military side and with a foreknowledge of just how far the United Stat^ governmen will go to achieve its
Europe.
OTHER CHANGES Within Europe itself two .other important changes occur'rod.
One- was the intensification of the Soviet Union’s qnarrel with Red China and a snbse-' quent relaxation of the Soviet control over its European sat-eUites.
Hie other was the shift in the Bonn government from Adenauer to Erhard and a willingness to explore new avenues which might take longer tmt would lead to the same, ultimate goal of reunification.
For all the opportunities he’s had to practice, Nikita Khrushchev is still no great shakes as a good will ambassador.
To judge from bis current performance i n Denmark, Khrushchev's idea of how to , win friends is to tell them they’re not so hot. really, and if they do anything better than the Russians it's just dumb luck.
This approach is ail the more effective, Nik seems to believe, if aaltetf with heavy sarcasm af his hosts’ expense.
ture, Russia has just been unlucky.
All that would be changed, however, by Khrushchev’s new program for producing fertilizers, Said Khrushchev: "Just wait and we will show you what a-hcll of .a job we can do.”
'liii^ combination of brag, alibi, and insult should be just the thing to make the Danes more staunchly pro - western than ever. We can only hope that Nik is planning a lot more good will tours.
the lawns and parks in Hillsdale County are a delight to the eye.
Mothers now have sense about such matters and chUd-dren will be healthier and more normal in their minds as wen as the bodies for their nakedness. Little dres$ed-up, be-frilled and bedizened dolls who used to roam the streets on hot days sometimes grew up to be nasty-nice, badly suppressed and badly unbalanced in their emotional na-
ture, particularly on the side oil sex. '
Exclusive
Suburb
The Changing Times
An exclusive suburb is a place where a man owes more on his house than he does on his car.
So let the children run. Reduce clothing for them in hot weather4o a breach clout. Letting them: run through the summer in little more than their birthday suits, which mother gave them, is one grand thing that the new day and times and psychology are doing.
At a government reception in Copenhagen, Khrushchev lost no time in spreading his brand of cheer. "We know you Danes have a high degree of agriculture,” said Nik with ponderous irony, ‘‘and this proved that we are dumb and you are clever.”
Youngsters^
Naked
The Hillsdale Daily News
On the Long Haul
The Washington (Mo.) Citizen
We refuse to become involved editorially id the current discussion on no-top swim suits for women, but there is one kind of nakedness we heartily endorse. ■ It is the kind practiced by children.
The Tt}ah with push usually, passes the man with pull. .
He went on to explain that the Russians are really much cleverer —"our people have grown to beashia of the' ] social 'realities, and yofurs have aoT—hot as fi
'A|
/'/ ,

' I

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■J
Tbere is someUiing beautiful about youngsters of this ctxintry strlpp^ down to the very least amount of clothing ‘they ban wear these hot summer days. Uittle bare-backed boys and girls in shorts, traipsing around
/
exclusively io.ttie v
The Pontiac. Press h delivered br carrier for SO Cents • week; where mailed in Oakland. Genesee, tiw
Tape«r .
- it is tl(.W _ year; elsewhere In Michigen and
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Use Fgptory-Like Setting	^
New Way fa Learn Skills of 'Unfestqbles'
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ TUe Labor Department la trying out $ new lyitem for teatlng “the unte8table8’’-the boys who ex-press theroaelvei so poorly In the school atmosphere of pencil and paper tests they appear to have no akllls.
*	* ■a ■
Carried^t In a realistic fac-tory^lke sotting, the tests are given to youths hei*etofore considered Ineligible for training proyrams and are designed
discover what type of work they would do best.	.
“These young people have repeatedly failed In school situations, and they are afraid of tests which remind them of their faltureS," said Dr. Saul
“Instead of demanding that they ddal with ideas, we give them something to do at which they can succeed," he said in a report on the project.
Leshner is head of Ihe Jewish Employment" and Vocational Service of Philadelphia, which is conducting the experiment, called ' testing the uotestables" under a government contract.
The tests start off at the lim-pie nuts and bOlts level and then progress through the more difficult industrial operations.
At the highe^ level, a youth must assemble a telephone with only a diagram and no verbal instructions to guide him.
Then he moves to another testing stage, perfoniflng actual production jobs at token wagas for an Incentive so he can be observed for motivation, work pressures and other actual job situations.
The report said the project revealed that many youths classified as retarded because they can't pass traditional aptitude tests actually have average intelligence or only slightly below average.
Tile Lhbor Department hopes the experiment develops a new type of test that will nelp lead to training and jobs fol- the large and growing number of youths that makes up a major portion of the hard-core ployed.
Breezy terry—brightened with 2-tone stripes. Great after the swim.. .then zip up the cotton knit turtle neck for that
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Sleek-as-a-salmon swim trunks in white or black cotton gabardine, styled with elegant embroidered emblem and handy
change pocket. Metal buckle, elastic-
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BOND'S*Tht ^onHoc Moll Shopping Centtr
Sale of Autos to Set Record
DETROIT {AP)-Ward’s Automotive Reports says new ^car sales for the second quarter of this year will smash records JoT any quarter (n the industry’s history.
Ward’s said Thursday sales would total 3,062,000 after dealers close their showrooms to-
dieted that 2,104 will have been sold when the quari Tuesday.
posted was 2,081,400 units in the second quarter of 1955.
industry its first 4-mUlion-plus
the year. The record, 3,85I,fX)0, was set in 1055.
ond 10 days of the month.
Dies as Car Hits Tree
ALLEGAN (AP)-Thonias L, Gable. 22, of Fennville,
On Tap and Under tlie Cap -it’s exactly tlie same
in Bottles
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Boys' Washable Cotton Slacks 1 Roys' polished cotton woshoblo slacks , Regularly 2.99 * Choost from ollvo, ton dr block. Color- x- fast. Sonforixed for shrinkogo. Roody CIA/ cuffed. Sites d to Id. ^ | lays* DTeer... SocoimI Fleer	Boys' Cotton Walk Shorts* Chdoie fmm this wide oisorfment of Regulcrriy 2.99 & 3.99 solidly SMpoS ond ploids. Voor choice of SIZE 4*12 ItZI 1440’ Ivy or Dok medal. Sins 4 to. 12 ond U <b/S ^ O ««•
Assorted Boys'Sport Shirts* Shop early for the best selection. Choose Regulorly 1.99 from buttondown or ponwHlble colior, iK<f JA In solids, stripes and ploids. sizes 3 to 8. Jley*t iFeOr... geeoiul Fleer '	Girls' Sleeveless Dresses. Sletvoless drosses for these hot summor Mouforfo 3.99 eJeuxto UhileJn sm^mofeMnsdno# ati5 dtdfeldiMB aoifI * 00^ WMMi OMfN inieiii Of eoioni ono Styles to chooio.from. Sine 3 to 8x and x ^ 710 14. T^/^7 cWlfeor...4eeoiidfteor . ^
2 Styles, Men's Swim Wear Choose from boxer dr 'latex styles. Wide Rfgu|arly 3.99 assortment of prints and solid colors to "chooso from. Slits S-M-LXi Clwngd qiO Youra , 2 tor ^3 Men's reor... 5ire«t Fleer	T-Shirts, Briefs and Boxer Shorts FIno combed cotton T-shlrti. SIsas 844-^ Ragulorly 1.00 aa. XL Ireodcioth boxer shorts sins 30-44. Deubio soot cotton briofs In sixes 30 to 40. O luytor^lpoir. . 3 ^°'* ^Jl' Meo^ IFeiir flreei Fleer
Men's Cotton Casual Slacks* ChodSe from Ivy or continentol Stylos, In Rsguiarly 499-5.98 wash and wear cottons and cotton blends. Ready cuffed for your convenienca. Sixes ^ /A a •<» 29teMwolif. 9 Men's RTear... Streef Fleer	Men's Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts 100% cotton iwaolihtA ralnfotced coRor Ragularfy 2.99 and arms for long woor. OioOMS from ^te, blue, green or bloek. 8lsqs.S44-L> Mess's Ifeor... gsreel fleer
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Assorted Hand Towels Soft obsorbent cotton terry. Wide oliorf- Regulorly 89c to 1.79 ment of solids, stripes ond florals. Shop early for the best selection. Chorge /S yours. ^ Demetiic* Frartta Floor	Print and Solid Cdlpr Playknits Idso! for oH hour sportaweor nseds. logoforly 1.29 ' Sow taew for oil hour summor ploy togs. Wide assortment of prints,ond solids, / **7a tochoMofram. O/yd. ' FeMes..,'F*eHAFfoor''
9x12 Ft. Oval Braid Rug Ideal rug for your fomily room. At* Shop and Comport tracHvo brown Of^ boigo color to onhonco baouiy of ony room. Approximoto sisa. Other sitoi ovolfoble ^ ihm.,.rvikri0»r	Gateway 20-10-5 Lawn Food Famous Gotowoy non-buratng town Rogulariy 3.99 food, log covers 3,000 square foot. Adds boouty to your town, luy now tor 4*>i a^ this oxctpitenolly low prfca. ’ : Y 1 Or CenlMS Aep... tower UmI
imported 3-Tier Spice Rack |«»rtif»l wolnut finirt. to beoutify youf >«9«lorIy 4.98 kitohan. hsy to Jnitall yourself. Rock A* ^ rsi-r comes complete wWi spice bonles; 5 <87 Charge Tsers.'	 // ' ■ ' ' - , J ~ ■	Indoor-Outdoor Tumbler Set 8 beootiful plastic tumWori for ulo Regulorly 1.00 indoors or on the potto. Mixed colors. ' i ■ „ Shop eorly for this IrtmondouS sovmgs. V/ / C MoMNwwee...lowerieeel ' , r »» \i': .H'v


rl-lff
Friend of Court Lih!^ Divorce WithPopulation
SoiW! 2,m iHfw dlvorc« ctM*, "We re following a population \ the l«h prevlomr year, IIM, liatf montba. i iflv<rfvir« MW dilWren were | trend, that's all I can aay." I.teg divoroa poUtions.	dated firm
> of the caaea
filed in Oakland County lad EcONOIflC C0NDIT10N8
year—an ail tline high
The Caeafy Friend of the <«art nteanwhile siNtrned lit enfoteemeat agalatt alimony and support hacHilidm, whIM leohlng for more money to sal-%age dlvoppe-tara llwet.
'hie cauaes of divorce Itf as Varikd-aa fhe people Involved, explained Friend of the Court director W. Cadman Pfout, who dimiaoed divorce Ktatlstlrs and his department in an annual report.
in late IMS are t
„	I In all, Omitt Court Judges j
ik»namk condiUmu, dftenjhanded doira 1,7IS dexaeea dla- *^ blamed as a contributing factor, * solving nurrl^es last year. (W- i JJa adlection agency func* were good duHng m Yet tlie;*t1ioni taka severaj‘tlon, the Friend of the Court number of new divorce pe^ltkios
involvii^ children climbed 22: per cent above IWB's total (rf I l,»5^. ’ ' I „	!
Aaother fiM divorces were aaaght by couplet wllhoot rhlb
Diyorcm seem to increaftej about 10 th 16 per cent a year, j Prout estimated. "The Friend ! of the Court’s annual report for |
Head-On Crash Fatal for Seven
Identify Craih Victim as Chicago Marl
Oklahoma Collision injures Eighth Person
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BOSWELL, Okla (AP) - A head-on collision between two cars early today killed seven persons and critically inJunMl an eighth
Highway patrolmen r said the accident occurred two miles west of Boswell on U.S. 70, In the Lake Texoma area.
BENTON HAiRBOR (APl-A man killed here last Sunday under the wheels of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train has been identified as Henry Smith, about 27, whose last known address was in Chicago. Benton Harbor Police said the identification was made through FBI fingerprint files,
Patant Holder Expires
MIDUND. Mich. (APi-Rob-ert R. Dreud>ach, 75. who held 58 patents on chemical processes and plastics, died Wednesday.
handled |l,0if,fM In diiM support money. Some came from UlO paternity and Mp Aid to Depenident Oiiidren Tiff mm ia IMI eMecAim and h eeuiva*
. leaf to (he aamial hodfet af
/ Reluctonce to pay alioMny or support remilted in 212 re-spotidents being sentenced to the county Jail. Another || men aub-mitled to court control of their paycheck rather ihan go to JaU.
The divorce case load towers over the Friend of the Court’s professional and clerical staff of 43, said Prout.
MINOR CHILDREN Only a fraction of 20,000 di> yorces since 1946 have received follow-upB _^to check the welfare of minor children. Prout astimaied it would take one newly-appointed followup worker 40 years to invest^te ttiese currently active cases.
Me said the Ommty Bawd af AadMan Is	to to-
erepae hit atoff to pcrmk
t i m e marriaga caoMcllag
"Our department also expects to ineraaae our aervioea to the children of divorce by adding a child psychologist to the staff in lOM,*' expiabmd Prout.
"Last year, more than 5,400 childrmi were added to the stream of divorce and it is esth* mated that 20 per cent need psychological Counseling for emoUonal problems which have occurred as a result of tensions to the marital home."
NO r ACIUIIES The Friend of the Court presently has ino child counseling facilities and must refer troubled children-to other agencies to the county already booked solid, according to Prout.
IcJS^^COL^
I closa July 31
Syivan Sterao & TV Satot
mi Owhatd Laki Baad ftylvin Cantar) Hwwy MI41W
I Dead on arrival at d Durant, (Mela., hospital were, C. R. Brackett Jr., driver of one car, and his passengers, Glenn Rus-sy and F. M. Mack McMen-namy: and Mabel B. Newton, 30 driver of the second car; her husband itaymond A. Newton, 31. and their two daughters, aged 11 and 5.
The Newtons were from Russellville, Ga.
CRITICAL CONOmON
In critical condition was a woman passenger with the Newtons, Vassie T. Johnson, 20.
Officers said Mrs. Newton apparently dozed at the wheel and swung across the highway dividing line into the path of the Brackett car.
Most State Workers in Eduf^tionat System
DETROIT (AP) - Two of every five State of Michigan employes work in the state educational sj^stem, the Bureau of the Census reported today. Almost half of the state’s pay-n>ll~45 cents from each dollar —is paid to these employes, it said.
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' .. There's a Pliobiq for Ev^ry Taste
Some Fears for Discriminating Neurotic
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Are you tired of having the same old tears?
Wouldn’t you like some fresh anxieties to (ret over to make your life more mteresllng’’
Well, he ol good elu’or, The poHsihilities are. endless', '
Meda^tl die 'tionaries ' n o
li.st some 3(K) or more speeific: iear,s, and the list is growing, BOYLE
They alj have wonderfully Impressive-sounding names, "and the t'hance.s are you have had some of these dreads all along and never know it
* f in
If you hale lo.smg a rolf match, yotir friends may merely pul you down as a poor sport. But If you tell them you’re suffering from rhapdo-|)t)obia—which is the fear of ho-
ng , beaten—they're bound lo edl
feel more aympathetic Perhaps It embarrasstss y.uj if the boss catches you <lo/.lng In your swivel chair at the office, Pul ybur ailment down as
hypnophobia, the fear of falling asleep,
OTHER PHOBIAS
If you hate being alone, you have got monophobia; if y can’t stand crowds, ydu’'e victim of ochlophobia — and probably also apephobia, the fear of physical contact.
Old maids whp ipan’t s*,and men, dogs or m#rlage ,aro triply afflicted with andropho-bia, cynophobla and g^mo-phobia.
Chrematophobia fear .of
Chionophobla-fear of snow. Aulophoblafear of hearing flutes.
Taeniophobla — fear that you are harboring a tapeworm. Llnonophobla—fear of string. Phronemophobia — fear- of thinking.
' Autophobia—fear of yourself. ALTERNATE PLAN Of course. If you can’t make
Dutch Clairvoyant Revives Mystery of Judge Crater
YONKERS, NfY. (AP) - A power shovel Is digging up a grass-covered roadside in tlii' slim hope of finding a clue in one of the nation’s most celebrated mysteries.
Westchester County authorities are searching for the remains of Justice Joseph Force Crater df State Supreme Court. On a hot August evening in liKlo, Judge Crater, 41. drove away from a Manhattan hotel and was never seen again.
sands of miles acros.s the from Yonkers, a city Just north of New York City.
.For years, there were dosans “ tsf rapoW ha	in
cities all over the world.
The digging, under the direction of Sheriff John E. Hoy, is only two miles from a Yonkers yard where a similar operation proved frultiess five years ago, DUTCH CLAIRVOYAN'T And the current search, like the one in 1959, came abaul at the suggestion of the same Dutch -clairvoyant who claims his extrasensory perception led him to both locations.
After no clues to the Judge Crater mystery were uncovered in the first excavation, the clairvoyant, Gerard Croiaet, brooded back In Holland about his failure. Until last week he had never been to the United Slates.'
On his recent arrivul in connection with a book to be published in New York on his life, Crol.set opened the search again by announcing he had visited roadside location that cHme lo him through an Impulse in Holland and had fell a sensation that told him the body had been disinterred from the yard before the 1959 excavation and reburied.
Women who are always cajoling their husbands Into faking them out for the evening suffer from a complaint common among housewives - domato-phobia, the fear of being shut up In a house.
That nursery rhyme character, Little Miss Muffet, who was frightened off her tuffet by a spider, acted from a .‘'•ep-seated feeling of arachite-phobia.
UNUSUAL FEARS
If you're looking for sonie really unusual fears, here are a few;
Dipsophobia—fear of liquor.
He also said there was a hidden road under which the body would be found. The first sweep of the excavator Thursday covered tbe old road and the digging continued.
Sheriff Hoy, who claims he does not believe in extrasensory perception, said he was digging at the request of New York City police.
Police officials (.-untend they have made no such request.
But the digging goes on
BASIS FOR CLAIM He based his 1959 claim emotions he said he felt thou-


It/

•A-#
Unwanted Transfmns Saved Lives in Chilmirih
t<££F»S F*naCES OOWIM
WESTWOOD, ri.J. (UPI) |)ioctor8 8ald today an unwanted blood transfusion saved the life of a mother and her preinature* ly, born son, delivered by caesarian scatlon last night In l^'asack Valley Hospital,
.'he pint of blood was given over the objections of Mrs. Wil-limlna Anderson, of; Asbury Park who was under court order to take the blood if It was necessary to save the unborn child.
Both Mrs. Anderson and the .Pi-pound hoy, named Mitchell. were reported In good condition.
sey Supreme Court (hat the rights of the unborn child outweighed the religious objections
of the mother.
DISCOUNT PRICES
PRE-HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
Mitchell, premature by one month, was. placed in an incubator as is normal after a caesarian.
I HANGED REUtilON The mother Is a former Roman Catholic who is studying to be a Jehovah Witness.
The Jehovah Witnesses base objections to blood transfusions on the Biblical warning to “abstain from blood.” Doctors sought permission to give the transfusions because they feared a complication of Mrs. Ander.son’s pregnancy would' cause fatal hemorrhaging.
Mrs. Anderson’s fight against I blood transfusions was carried ' to the U.S. Supreme Court which i upheld a ruling by the New Jer- '
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3

li,


Teiftafive Approval )f Avon Water Plan
AVON T pW N S H I P-^The Avon Township Board has authorized Its engineers to pr# cecd with pUtns to alleviate the water shortage at the eastern end of the township ponding circulation of petitions necessary to establish a special assessment district,
The board also has gone on record, « to 1, questioning pos^ sible future isstiancc of a liqiatr license to the Elks as being in the best interests of the town-.ship as a whole and children in particular.
The Rochester Village. Council has given the fraternal organization the green light to build a new lodge hall by rezoning a site oii Ludlow across from the township park.
The water problem came to a heaci in March when a delegation of homeowners reported to the board that their wells had run dry.
The area suffering the greatest from the water Ipss is bounded by John R, Dequindre, Southern and School roads.
FIRM’S SOLUTION The Waterford Township firm
of Johnston Anderson Inc. pointed, nut a month ago that
the best and the permanent lution would be to establish a special aH.sessment district'and tie it Into the Avon water system.
The board now has authorized thn firm to prepare designs and estimates on the eonneding trunk lines. '
The engineers estimated the cost of the trunk lines at $670,-0(H).
They suggest ed lliat a [K)rtion of the total cost be financed by a special assessment of $450,000. The rest would come from a revenue bond issue of $220,000. NEW ISSUE
The new revenue bond issue would have to be added to the one the township already has, bht the engineers said that they feel the financing is feasible.
The special assessment figure was determined by using three dollars per foot front as a basic cost.
The firm al.so recommended to board members that they hire a financial consultant, but they declined to do this until the petitions to set up the special assessment district have been circulated. Signatures of 51 per cent of all properly owners are needed
On the matt(>r of possible, ap-
plication for a liquor license by the Elhs, should they apply for it when they build their hall, the six board members stated that they would question Its advisability because of:
•	Tlie number of children who u.se the township park across the street from the proposed building site.
•	The heavy traffic on Ludlow.
•	I'iie sharp turn on the street just beyond the park.
One member, Wayne Holman, dissented from the majority opinion because he felt that the liquor license would not hinder park functioning.
The Elks have not applied for the license yet, nor have they applied for a building permit. However, the property was rezoned for the hall as the first step in their proposed construction program.
The board al.so voted to place two proposals on tfie primary ballot. One asks citizens to decide whether they want unliniit-ed hunting to continue in the township. The other is on the road chloriding programu—
Three years of work have gone into getting approval from both houses of the .State Legislature for the hunting mca.surc to go to a general vote.
Ponllic Prt$( Photo*
WHAT IS, IT'/ - 'I'o the uninitiated, the new fixtures in the Milford ”city Park might look like four brightly painted drain tiles. But to 4-yearK»ld Kathy Sheffler and her brother Steve, 7, the tiles are spark plugs for their imaginations, placed there by local Jaycettes who are; working with the Jaycees and Chamber of Commerce to provide playground equipment at the new park.
OH YEAH?-Wh(le his/younger brother and sister scamper over, tinder, around and through the new drain tiles at the Milford City Park, John Sheffler, li, finds the top of one an ideal place to take a nap. The youngsters are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sheffler, 106 Lafayette, who have been working with local groups to equip the park. Orders have been placed for swings, a spring pony and steam engine climber, but there will still be plenty of room in the park for those who just want to snooze.
Pharmacist Wins Award
FARMINCTON - Rep. Raymond Baker, Farmington Republican now serving his second term in the Michigan House of Representatives, has received a community service award from his fellow pharmacists.
The Bowl of Hygeia was presented to Baker at the 81st annual convention of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association in Grand Rapids this week.
Baker, 32718 Grand River,,, addressed the group on "Tlie Pharmacists’ Interest in Government.”
A registered pharmacist. Baker is a member of the Oakland County Pharmaceutical Associ.a-tion and an honorary member of the state group.
Area Woman Gets DIT Post
Assumes Deanship on. Permanent Ba$is
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Zoologist Dr. Mabel C. Paterson of 775 Rachelle has been appointed dean of the college of arts and sciences at the Detroit Institute of Technology.
Acting dean of the college for a year, Dr. Paterson joined the. staff in 1961. She had been an instructor in embryology at Chatham College in Pittsburgn, Pa. and an assistant professor at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Michigan ranks among the top five slates producing celery, onions, asparagus, pickling cucumbers, canning beets and carrots.
Area Firm to Design Transit
One of the nation’s foremost industrial design firms located in Southfield has been commissioned to design the San Francisco Bay area’s new i[ail rapid transit trains.
Sundberg-Ferar, Inc., of 24469 W. lOV,) Mile was selected today from among four outstanding design groups who competed for the long-awaited San Francisco assignment.
Together with the St. Louis Car Division of General Steel Industries, Inc., it will produce a full-scale mock-up of the train’s design for public viewing throughout the bay region eariy next year.
Later, the design will be incorporated in the final design specifications for the* future bay area production model transit cars -- in conjunction with the many new mechanical components that are to be chosen during the forthcoming test track program of the bay area rapid transit district.
A $475,000 contract for the
She received a bachelor of arts degree-^rom Southern Illinois University and masters and doctors degrees from the University of Illinois. •
For 10 summers she served as a research investigator primari-
ly in the area of problems of animal differentiation and regeneration at the Marine Bio-I logical Laboratory, Woods Hole, I Mass.
Lake Orion Center Site of leen Oanee
TO WASHINGTON - Milly Dayidge, a |4orth Farmington High School senior, is one of two girls chosen to represent Michigan at Girls Nation in' Washington, D.C., next month. She is the daughter of Mr.
. and Mrs. Douglas R. Davidge,
, 28373 Green Willow, Farming-ton Township.
LAKE ORION - Alert to Orion teens! "
The first of the weekly teen dances sponsored by the Orion Area Jaycees will be 8 p.m. to midnight today at the Lake Orion Youth Center.
A / youth- center identification /card and a. small donation are all that are needed to attend the informal re<-ord hop Disc | jockey will be John De Pauw Gochairmen are Dietor Ku-1

/

bisch and Michael Shai 'There wi,ll be 0071800
July J/.
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Romney to Break Ulica Precedent
UTICA •-*- Gov. Romney will have to forego the pleasure jof leading the Fourth of July parade here because of hU prominence on the national (lOlUlciil
scene.
He necessarily will be bleak-Ing art 18-year tradition of having Michigan’s hhief executive act as honorary parade marshal.
His shoes will be adequately filled, however, by a native son. U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara who is again expected to be at the head of the line of march.
'The parade, which' opens the Utica Lions holiday celebration and homecoming, will form at the high school at 10 a m.
The parade route will be south on Cass and then west on Auburn to a large area where the .street will be blocked off for the after-parade activitle.s. I’ARADE PARTICIPANTS I^rlicipants in the colorful parade will Include high school b a n,d s from Romeo, Dryden, Roseville and Utica and other communities plus gaily decorated floats from area organizations, business firms and clubs.
Two featured attractions will
he coming from Canada -> the
Marching Angels from Sarnia, Ont., and a bagpipe band from Wallaceburg.
Thousands of spectators traditionally line the parade route to witness the high - stepping strutters, bands and floats as they pass in review.
Prizes, will be awarded for the best floats in five classifications and also to participants with the best decorated bicycle, doll and buggy and most unusual pet, to njention just a few of the categories.
Parade prizes will be awarded at noon.
At i p.m. there will be games for children, rides and refreshments.
Other highlights of the d»ry-long program, wip Ix! a f I r e-works display at 10 pim. and street dancing along A u b urn Road. ,
Reigning over t\\4 annual celebration will be M1.S.S Utica, Cheryl Baranski, and lier two maids of honor, Toni Bogdan
and Nancy purkee. Ajil three are years old and live in Shelby Township.
Queen Cheryl will be crowned on the reviewing stand just be-fore the parade starts.
Thetvshe and her two attendants will ride on the Lions Club float in the parade.
In charge of entries and arrangements for the majot' activity is William F, Schuchard, parade chairman. *
r
School Officials Study Bond Issue
WALLED LAKE ~ School officials now are attempting to determine how large their next bonding issue should be,
They are basing their study on a 5-point program handed them by the Citizens School Study Committee.
' The general' recommendations of the 60-membcr group did not Include cost estimates, nor a suggested time for a vote on a bonding proposition. The committee was formed to study Walled Lake district school building and site needs which might develop during the next two to four years.
Its Frograni includes construction of a 20-room elementary building to be ready for use by the fall of 1966 and addition of seven rooms Jo Keith Elementary School.
RECOMMEND PURCHASE The citizens also recommend-, ed the purchase of three or four
elementary school sites and land for secondary school construe-, tion.
Their fifth point was “the completion of minor elementary projects for which funds were not available in the current construction program.” These Included library additions at Walldd Lake, Decker and Commerce elementary schools, site development and fencing at Wlxom Elementary School and Renovation of existing buildings. ,
★ 4r ★' ,
The board of education!^ expects an enrollment of about 7,627 for the 1965-66 school year. The figure now is 7,186.
(3ROUP DIVIDED The citizens group which has been working since February was divided into three subcommittees. They were elementary, headed by Russell McCoy; secondary, Edward Beaupre; and finance, Carlos Hanson.
APPLIANCE BUYERS:	OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD!
OLLIE FRETTER
One of Michigan't Qriginai Di$countert
HOW LOW CAN I GO? 413 APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONERS TO BE SOLD NEAR AND BELOW DURING MY 5-DAY MONTH-END SALE!
, TV’s AND MY COST
• HOOVER
CONSTELLATION
Here's more proof that Fretter's out-discourits them all. I've ordered 413 appliances, TVs and air conditioners sold during the next. 5 days during my fantastic END-0,F-AAONTH CLEAAOUT. Hurry in now for the finest selection in town, everything is in stock, air conditioners, refrigerators, fans' dehumidifiers, washers, ranges, etc., and they're all clearance priced. Remember at Fretter's you get 5 lbs. of ^offee FREE if I can't beat your best price and service.
Floor Models - Previous Year Model > Scratch artd Dent - Repro’s
The conister that offers more of iwhat you want in o cleaner.
$3488
19” Portable TV Built-in Antenna, Lighted Dial...
98“'’
Nationally Famous Freezer. All Fast Freezer Shelves, Handy Door Storage
|00
149“
14 Cubic Ft., 2-Or.
Refrigerator
Automanc Defrost tSO Lb. Bottom Freezer
229““
Sylvania 23” Console TV Wood
Cabinet 149s
Maytag Washer
Floor Model 98**°
Air Conditioners
Name Brand Large Capacity With Deluxe Features
98
>00

2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
3 Water Temperatures 2 Water Level Selections
SPECIAL
SALE
FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR
You can count on promtil, conclusivi service by RCA'sown technicians, from . the nearby branch of RCA Service Company, a divisioh of Radio Corporation of Americi.

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Also 'has: Big "Zero degree" freezer. Refrigerator section that never ne«ds defrosting. Butter Keeper. 12-3 Cu. Ft. of refrigerated space. Come see it today 1
A Single Setting of a Single and Dishes are Donel


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/ FREHER’S
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
sale SUNDAY 10 A.M. to T P.M.
APPUANCE
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TELEGRAPH RO. Ve Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD.
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NO MtNEY DOWN . UF TO 3t MOIITNS TO FAY
FERNOALE STORE-.291 W. 9 MILE-LI 7*4499
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':.-4-~_I^OKTlic PRESS-> FRIDAV.	I ' '■	' -	’	'* -	'	' r'
! Jews Take Up Cause of Nazi Who Acted as Spy Agomf Reich
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -A new youth center M the Huhr bea^f the name o( Kurt Gerstein, a lieutenant jiri the Nasi SS who had the Jjbb of supplying poiaan gaa fot' the Auschwitz death mills.
Gerstein’s cause is cham-pioned by a Jewish survivor of Nazi concentration camps and has been taken up by Jewish organizations.
"If there had been tliousands more like/Gerstein, there would liayc been no Au.schwltz," says Issy Wygodii, 4:i, a Frankfurt liir dealer and onetime concentration camp inmate. ' Gerstein died under mysterious conditions shortly after World War II, but he provided important evidence which was used at the Nuernberg war crimes trials. He risked his life to obtain much of It, Wygoda believes.
NAZI OFFENDER Wygoda is incensed because West German autliorlties have classified Gerstein as a Nazi offender and have denied his widow a pension.
In 1940 a sister-in-law was killed as a mental patient under the Nazi “mercy killing’’ program and Gerstein began checking on Nazi killings. He joined the^ SS to gain inside knowledge of Nazi crimes, Wygoda says.
operations In a limited way. Evidence showfs he stopped one shipment of |ps by marking It no good and ordering It buried.
But, according to Wygoda, his main effort was to alert the world outside Germany to concentration camp horrors.
A Lutherans he got word to German Bishop Otto Dibellus of his church. Olbeliua in turn Informed Swedish clergymen.
He was allegedly turned away when he sought an audience with the Papal Nuncio in Berlin, and later wrote;
“Could one expect that an ordinary citizen can. do something when even the vicar of Christ does not want to listen to me although lens of thousands are murdered."
INSPIRED PLAY Geratein'i visit inspired Ger-
man author Rolf Hochhuth In writing his largbly fictitious play* ‘The Deputy."
In IMS Gerstein suiYendered to the Allies and gave the most detailed reptMri on Nazi crimes ever to reach Allied hands. As proof he supplied bills for the cyanide gas.
The Allies’ could not be sure of Gersteln's anti - Nazi efforts ami he was interned. He died July 3fi, 1M6, In a Parts prison. Officially the cause was sui-' cide, but there have been recurrent rumors that he was murdered to silence an accuser.
In 1950, a German court ruled that Gerstein was a Nazi offender. His widow, Elfrlede Gerstein, appealed but the appeal was rejected.
FIN1II1B8 STRUGGLE Wygoda heard of the Ger-
Gerstein had studied some medicine and chemistry. The SS ne^ed men with his training and he eventually headed a section in the “Hygiene Institute.” One of Bs lbbs was to procure a cyanide gas uSed by extermination camps.
TRIED SABOTAGE Gerstein tried to sabotage the
KURT GERSTEIN
ISSY WYGODA
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
34 U Airport Rd.
TONIGHT
FRIDAY, JUNE $6, 6 P.M.
9th Anniversary Banquet
Honoring
REV. ROBERT KASTEN
at the
WATERFORD C.A.I. BUILDING SERVICE AT THE CHURCH, 7;30 P.M.
Guest Speaker:
DR. GEORGE NORRIS of Bible Baptist Seminary
Preacher Extraordinary
stein case just alter lie had sue-cesHfully finlslied a 13 - year struggle with authorities for recognition of his own German citizenablp.
Struck by what he regarded
as another case of postwar in- man|’ and France have taken up the cause.
German authorities have ad-
Justice, Wygoda got Mrs, Ger-stein's Mmilfision to reopen her husband's case.
w ★ ' ♦ “' \ Jewish organizations in ^r-
vised Wygoda that they will lake another look at the Qef-
Laos Denies Plane Downed
r'7....
I Johnsons
Take Over?
Pathft Claims Kill ^ During Air Attack
VIENtlANE. Uoi IB--- The Laotian government denied today that Communist ground fire had knocked down a Laotian Air Force T28 fighter-bomber during e strike agelnat Pethet Lao positions on the Plalne des Jarres.
Col. Thongphanh Knoksy, a defense ministry spokesman, said the Air Force’s U.S.-supplied T38s were fired on by Communist antieircreft guns yesterday but "ail have returned to their base."
The P a t k e t Lao r a d i 0 claimed • Ttt had been shot down end another damaged southwest of Khang Khiy, the Pethet..............
Tlie broadcast said three T28s bombed the Moung Ken area yesterday and that the hit plane crashed into the Jungle.
The Pathet Lao command also said other T28s made strikes agalnst-XJeng Rhouang provincr on Tuesday and Wednesday and dropped four bombs on the town of Xleng Khouang, 100 miles northwest of Vientiane, the Laotian administrative capital.
There was no word today on Pathet Lao g r o u n d activity around Muong Soul, a neutralist stronghold on a main road west of the Plalne des Jarres.
A communique yesterday said Pathet Lao troops were liq^g Soui
NEW YORK IB- A vlsUor from abroad would have gmid rqason to believe that Ihr .lohnsons have taken over the country.
By rending a newspaper this week, he couM have learned that President Lyndon R. Johnson nppotnted U. Alexis Johnson deputy ambassador to South Viet Nam, named Lt. Gen. Harold K. Johnson army chief of staff and held a telephone conference with Gov. Paul Johnson of Mlsiiislppi.
Tho Departrgient of Commerce estimates that an average income of 13,600 for a single persons and M.OOO for a married couple is necessary to maintain a living In this coutrry.
Say Cuban Sentry Seriously Injured
MIAMI, Fla (Apt A Cuban sentry wa.i seriously wounded Thursday night by a .shot fired from the US Naval Base a| Guantanamo Bay, Havana Radio said.
The newscaat, monitored In Miami, said Andrea Noel Laur-duet, was shot In the left side. A second shot was fired when another Cuban soldier tried to rush to Laurduot's aid, the radio said. ’
The radio did not elaborate on the .shooting.
Tho Salvation Army opotatos I work In M countries and torrt-ahout IT.jWO centers of religious I tortes.
Song Produenr Dlti
WALLINGFORD, Conn. (AP) Alonzo Elliott, 78, who collaborated with another Yale student, Stoddard King, to produce the song, “The Ixmg, Long Trail, ” died Wednesday.

Your Avenue Toward
"advancement:
Parttiac Businens I
FVEJMINO lirVltUON IS W, l.nwrenc*' .Sf. , rotitUif, .Mic'liigan
Viiyl Asbestos Tile
Coat 90r-9u9.............. ■
r95
MICA . .	\\19
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(2 Hocks North of WiNoa) 674-0421
Opin M«n. thru Thurs. I to 0 Sri., I to 9 — Sot. 9 to 5:30
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: ,::NOw at penney’s ,
Muong Soui and an attack | was believed imminent.
Diplomats of six countries were scheduled to hold their I2th meeting on the Laotian crisis today. The consultation* began a month ago but bogged down in disagreement over a final communique.
Participating are representatives of the United States, Britain, India, Canada, South Viet Nam and Thailand.
India, was reported to have reservations about the wording of a communique approved by Britain and the United State?.
CAP TOE FOR LORGER WEAR
Air coqlpd cotton army duck uppers ore toe-copped with rubber^^War longer. Correct balance arch! Comfortable E toe lostl Buff color crepe design rubber outsole. 9 expertly fitted! Sonotized, too,.for cleondr, better
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Boy^s and	With molded Suction cup, design rubber outsoles
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• A-i* ’______' . ^________ . ■ r'! TIIK PoiiltlAC PRBSst I'RIDAYt JUNE gilt 1B04
Trucks aro btatlng a sttady path to our •door delivering the merchandise our buyers ordered at the recent Furniture Show in Chicago, They must have thought they were buying for twenty stores instead of two. Our^warehouse is bursting at the searns and fhe trucks just won't stop coming. You con take advantage of this situation and SAVE real money on brand new, factory fresh furnituro. .
. Jniple Frealarlhis 4 Easy GredH Terms ^
Both Stores Open Tonight Until 9!
hop Early for Best Selection!
3 DAYS ONLY
Friday, Saturday and Monday
at DRAYTON store only
at PONTIAC store only

Regv 1$199.95 Cpnfsmpprary Seitg sofo In olive green has aippered, loom rubber seat cushion* for comfort, floor somplo-slightly faded.........
Reg. $179.95 Modern sofa by Johnsotj* Carper In a char-brown tweed cover has foam robber cushion* for comfort, arm cap* for soil protection • ...
Reg. $139.95 Colonial love Seat hot comfortable, foam *eat cushions. Covered In an Early American, fnos* green tweed. Handsome pleated skirt..................
Reg. $249.95 3-Cvsh!on Cofoniul Sofg In a long' wearing, gold nylon cover. Has reversible, foam rubber, zippered cushions
fjpr comfort ...........................
Reg. $249.95 French Provincial sofa with comfortable fooip rubber seat cushion* that are zippered and reversible and a long '^'Wearing, sage green nylon cover. Has attractive fruitwood trim,*»*,,,***,,,«>,i,*
’133
’149”
’99“
’199“
*219“
Reg. $99.95 Danish Modem Sofa In a combIi\ation* plain end stripe tangerine cover. Reversible seat and bad cushions >, •
»69“
CHAIRS
Reg. $69.95 Swivel Rocker with, solid walnut base in toast vinelle ha* reversible ■foam seat cushion, biscuit tufted bock. Floor sample
Reg. $99.95 lounge chair'In beige nylon -frieze tips comtorlable foam rubber seof cushion ond arm covers for sqil protecfion.,
Reg. $79.95A£iill up Choirs. We have a locgA ^selection of modern decorator chairs in o choice of bright colors. These ore well ,	,
Mode, comforioble chairs Ihot will odd just $ A1 ^^95 the right brightness to your living room or fomily room.................
Reg. $129,95 Swivel Rocker and Otto-
mon m Avocodo Vinelle with shaped walnut	A*
arms tind diomond tufted back, fioor
sample .	...... ■,
Reg. $119,95 Reclining choirs in your chptce of french or . Itahon Provinool, nylon.or vmeile Covers, Reversible loom seat Cushions,..........................
'eg, $54.50.Colonial BoslonJpckerwith solid maple frame, has potch c^uiFf seat and " ' ■*r bock cushion ond skirted bgse.....	'
Reg. $169.85 Contemporory Mr. & Mis.
Choir and Ottomon in your choice of col- $4 ^9^900 ors. Comfortable foam rubber seol cushions.
AN 3 pieces............. ..... ■

Reg. $197.10 Heywood-Wokefield S-pc. colonlol dinette Includes 42" round table Vvith 12" leaf and 4 sturdy mates choirs all in solid hardrock rtorfbern maple. This is
high quality furniture...............
Reg. $74.50 Wolnuf Square-round dining fable 40)(40 plus extension leaf, Hos
''mor-reslstanf" plastic top.........
Reg. $79.95 Oval dining table in Italian Provincial styling, fruitwood finish on mahogany meosures 39" X 52" extends to 62".
Floor sample .............................
Reg. $89.95 Moderri; Walnut drop-leaf table by Bassett rheasures , 28"x40" vvith leaves down 4Q''x64" with leaves up. and
extends-to 78". Floor.sample .............
Reg. $174.35 5 pc. Modern dining g. jp in handsome teokwood includes 42" round extension toble,'1 arm choir and 3 side choirsV•
*159”
*49“
»59»s
»B9»5
*119”
BEDROOM
Reg. $239.85 3 pc. Bedroom Suite by Jphnson-Carper In a worm shade of Sadr dietone on Birch includes double dresser with framed, plate glass mirror, roomy chesf of drawers and panel bed. All drawers Tire center-guided ond dosiproof. Dresser ond chest tops ore "mar-resistont"
plostip......................................
Reg. $159.90 Double dresser with framed plate gloss mirror pnd full size panel bed in moderri walnut by Bassett, formica top for your protection .,.., center
guided, dustproof drawers ...................
Reg. $139.95 9 drawer Triple Dresser with plqfe gloss mirror in. Modern Walnut by Bassett. All drowers center-guided, and dustproof....................................
Reg. $234 .50 Teokwood Double Dresser with fromed/ plate gloss mirfpr has dust-' proof, center-guided drowers and matching full size bookcase bed
*169
*119*5
*89”
*149*5
Reg. $119.50 Solid Maple Chest by’ Kling hos 6 center-guided dust-proof drowers. 16 off
BHEQEm [EEIEim
Reg. $339.00 — Ice jpiue traditional
sofa ho* reversible loom rubber seat cushion,, hand tufted bock and pleated skirt. Floor sample',.............'..... i
*179
00
Reg. $169.95 — Eorly American sofa in a hunting scene colonial printbds comfortable foam rubber cushions. Choice of green or gold....................
$13995
Rel. $249.95 Colonial love-Seof In heoVs- nylon tapestry cover. Authentic Early Ametiicon. maple trim on arm* and wings. Solid tocim rubber cushions for comfort, arm covers for soil protection, floor sample.
*189
95
Reg. $119.50 ~ Love seat has reversible solid foam ,,or cushion, oftroctive rust tweed'cpver — Modern, slini-lfne design ...
*89
95
Rag. $170.00 -^Modern sofa by Prestige. Padded'with’’Todm'Tubber all' over for extreme comfort, 3 ‘reversible foom rubber seat cushions. Attractive shade of canary gold ................................
*139
195
Reg. $199.95 — 90" Sofa has reversible foam rubber cushions for comfort, arm covers for soil protection. Handsome chgr-rust tweed cover
*179
95
CHAIRS
kEG. $199.95 — Confemporary Mr. and Mrs. Choir and ottomdn by Selig.
Comfortable foam rubber seat cushions jt* ^ ^ that are reversible and zippered. Smart.
styling. Floor somple ............... B
Reg. $89.95 ^ Heywood-Wakefield Colonial lounge choir. Northern .hardrock maple frame, Early American tweed cover.
Choice of colors.......................
Reg. $99.95 — Italian Provincial pull-up chairs with genuine cane back and arm panels: Reversible foom seat and bock ,	^
^cushions. Dramatic .'grey ond white stripe. .	*
cover... Floor Sample Va OFF ,
Reg. $49.95 — Traditional barrel bock
ichoir has fruitwood trim, soge green nylon ^ cover for long wear..................
Reg. $179.95 — Swivel Lounge choir by,
Howard Parlor. Reversible Dacron wrapped seat cushion for comfort, • long wearing 'R ■	*
beige cover.,. Floor sample Va OFF.....
Reg. $139.95 — Solid maple 34-inch
china base and 2 shelf open hutch top. Base has drovvei" with silver tray and 2 doors below fpr storage. Reduced to.....
’99*5
Reg. $219.95 — 5 pc. Dinette set. Cbn-sists of 48 inch round pedestal table with yellow plastic lop and 4 hi-bock svvivel chairs upholstered in, olive colored, supported plastic, floor somple .........
*189*5
Reg. $109.95 - '5 pc. Colonial space s'over djnette set. The table is 42 inches round (With plastic treated top. The 4 chairs fit ii
the, table to form perfect circle. Maple finished..........
9^88
00
Reg. $14.95 — Imported ladder-bock Decoroior Accent choir. Woven rush seat. Ebony finish....................
$095
R.g. $39.95
Pgriton Maple Deocon's Bench.. Use vvith harvest toble or
n hallway... Close out... 1 only.
Reg. $22.50 —, Solid riiaple side choir ; by Kling. WellTStyled, and beautifully fin- ./ ished.Sale priced
$1850
BEDROOM
195
R.g. $119.95 iorge 38" five-drawer chest by Dillinghom in oil walnut. All drawers ore cenfer-guided and dustproof ....
Reg. $1 39.95 Thomasville 6 drawer solid maple chest, distressedribwny finish.-All drawers'are center-guided and dustproof.
High quality furniture ......:....
Reg. $219.85 Solid Ook Singly Dresser ' with plate gloss, mirror, choice of full size ^ or twin size panel bed and 4 drawer student ^ 1 desk. Ideal for the boy... ....... ■
Reg. $49.95 Twin size, maple finish bunk bed with guard rail and ladder. Converts t' to2tw,nbedsT............................ If if
Reg. $69.95 — Solid mople Lingerie Chest. 23" wide 40" toll IS" deep. 4 center-guided, dustproof drawers by Jomestovrn Sterling.........................
195
'■''■'r |i,'(	/'V	I '/ i‘ Vvi*';- '/X'.'i.	V.,' .>1

''' " ''	:' ' !■ TiHE PONTIAC’ PRE^S ' \
FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1904
PONTIAC. MICinOAN.
Schools Tell
Cost of Buses
Traniport of Prlvofi
Pupils Totdis $3,500
Transportation oT private school pupils hext year, will post a net total of $3,S00, Pontiac school officials reported last night.
Under provisions of a new state law, nonpublic school stu* dents residing outside the city, but in Oie school district and more than IH mlles*^ from their school, must be furnished bus transportation by the school district.
School board ijnembers were told last night that 17 pupils from four church • connected schools must be provided bus service.
Total cost was put at |6,0d0, but the state will reimburse about $2,500 of this, giving a net cost of about $3,500.
Nonpublic schools qualifying for bus transportation are Emmanuel Christian, St. Frederick, St. Michael and St. Trinity Lu-
TWO NEW BUSES School officials said that most of the added bus riders could be incorporated-cm existing bus. runs. However, two additional buses would have to be used.
One vehicle would operate in the Middle Belt and SNver Lake area, while the second one would transport from the Lake Angelus, Jamm Road and Five Points area.
An experimental agreement will be worked out with Emmanuel Christian School, which has Its own buses. The school district will reimburse the parochial school on a per pupil basis for transporting its students.
The reimbursement will be $30-$32 per pupil per year. School officials emphasized that the agreeiftent would be for one year only. Further arraMe-ments will be made after that period.
STATE LAW
In order to comply with the ne# state law, the school district will hire two additional bus drivers. Although no new buses will be purchased, two vehicles that normally would be retired at the end of the seven years will be run an additional year.
State reimbursement on operation of an individual bus expires at the end of seven years.
DISPUY ENGINE - GMC Truck & Coach Division’s new Toro-Flow six-cylinder diesel engine is demonstrated to some 100 trucking operators at a luncheon yesterday at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Discussing the machine are (from left) John Davis, GMC truck factory branch manager; Audery El-
lixson, purchasing agent for the Oakland
County Road Commission; Richard Wood-nouse, g( ‘	'
. general sales manager of GMC Truck , & Coach Division and Warner Canto, vice president of Motorcar Transport Co. of Pontiac.
I
County School Board OKs Budgets: Special, General
Two budgets—general education and special education — were adopted yesterday by the county school board for the 1964-65 school year.
The larger was the special education budget of $1,510,131, reduced $133,695 from 1963 - 64 costs.
Special education is financed through a ha& mill levied countywide.
The new budget incorporates a balance of $868,565 on July 1 this year.
★ ★ ★
Total income estimated for the next school year Is $1,688,147, while expenditures are estimated at $1,510,431, giving a balance next year of $177,716.
HIKE IN FUND The special education budget includes a hike in the administration fund from $125,273 to $137,675. The difference is primarily for remodeling of the county school building.
In separate action, the Oakland Schools board authorized Supt. William J. Emerson to proceed in negotiations
to have the computer room remodeled for the addition of a classroom.
The classroom will be used to teach date processing.
In addition, other office space in the County Service Center building will be altered to install a new test room for the testing of hearing in students. Separate control rpora facilities will also be installed for the testing*room.
ESTIMATED COST
Professional services rise from $5,322 to $10,805. This incorporates increased use of outside consultants for inservice teacher training and conyoca-I, increased Use of data processing and a new educational research department — systematic studies.
Polio Victim Sentenced
Estimated cost of the rethod-eling was put at $18,735 by an architect.
A general education budget for 1964-65 of $357,029 was also okayed by the c o u n t y school boiird. This Is increased $79,888 over 1963-64.
BOLTON, England (UPI) -Rosemary Fung, a 15-year-old qipiio victim, was sentenced to three years probation yesterday for strangling her stepfather, Franciszec Nadolay, 57- w i t h her apron strings'~when he called her a “crippled pig” for dropping a pair of scissws.
Pontiac School Affairs
Board Approves Job Changes
Job shifts—appointments end (transfers were ^approved last night by the Pontiap School Board.	/
Most of the Job changes had previously been announced by school officials.
However, not previously announced was (he transfer of Albert Henning, Crofoot School principal, to the principalship of Willis School.
Henning switches jobs with Thor Peterson, now at Willis School, who becomes principal at Crofoot School.
w ★	★
Other board-approved changes include appointment of John Perdue, currently Bagley School principal, as principal, of the Jefferson-Whittier Schools— combined as a single administrative unit.
BAGLEY REPLACEMENT Replacing Perdue at Bagley School will be Mrs. John (Pearl-ina) Butler, now at Whittier School.
Booker T. Yancy, a Bagley School teacher, was approved as assistant . principal for Whittier School for next year. 'I'he school board last night also okayed seven appointments in the newly reorganized vocational aducatidn department. In addition, the board approved a salary of $13,000 for the department’s new director.
Maurice Prottengeier is the new director of vocational education, succeeding Raymond J, Graff, who will retin this year. PROGRAM COORDINATOR Kennethi Huffman and Donald Kaiser, Pontiac Central teachers, were named coordinators for apprenticeship, manpower and technical programs and helping teacher for industrial education respectively.
Roy Gallipi
coordinator of vocational in-dustrbil education, was named
supervisor of c^ult education school.'.
and evening s
Ralph Rotsei, coordinator of cooperative occupational training for office and distributive education, was app<>inted co-ordinatdr for cooperation office training and bookstore manager at Pontiac Central High School.
I Pontiac Northern High teacher Donald Frlebe was appointed coordinator for cooperative dii^-tributlve training at Pontiac Northern High.	-
NORTHERN TEACHER Joseph Corblel, also a Northern teacher, will head cooperative office training and be bookstore manager at Pontiac Northern High.
Miss Carol Irish, Pontiac Central Instructor, was named helping teacher for home economics education.
tlon jobs affected by the building trades strikes.
NEW DATES
Baldwin Junior High School, ^originally expected- to be done by May 15, will be completed by July 15; the new service building is a month beyond schedule and will be finish^ by Aug. 15; and the Mark Twain School addition will be done by Sept 15. / The school district’s new administration bqllding was slated to be completed 1^ Got. 1, but this has been revised to Oct. 31, according to Fell.
The electricians’ strike delayed school construction about 24 days. Fell added.
1
In other business last night, the Pontiac School Boarid heard progress reports on four building projects currently under cbnstruction in the school district
Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent (or business and staff personpel, gave new completion dates for the construc-
Most projects are beyond schedule by that three-week period.
BID ACCEPTED A bid of $4,760 by Travelers Insurance po. through Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet of Pontiac was accepted by the school board for Insurance on school district vehicles.
Insurance coverage to a maximum of $1,000,000 per accident is provided (or the system’s fleet of 00 cars, trucks and buses.

Name School After Poet
I ' The name of Robert Frost, New England poet was I selected last night by the Pontiac School . Board for the new Cottage Street elementary schook,
‘ Frost, honored at the 1961 inauguration of President Kennedy, won over nine other names.
< The school board selected the name of the late \ poet from the top three submitted by the students and 1 faculty of the school.
I School officials said the school would be formally i named at dedication ceremonies Sept. 27.
★
1 Elementary schools in Pontiac are named after literary I figures, while junior highs are named after presidents and ^ high schools by the geographical locations.
Retiring board member Glenn
H. (irlffln was commepded Iasi low board mem-
night by his fell) bars.
Monroe M. Osmun offe(^ed a resolution praising Griffin for his 14 years service on the school board;
CHALLENGE TO BOARD “Your efforts should be a challenge to this board (or years to come,” commented Osmun.
Griffin. 106 Ogemaw, decided not to seek reelectlon to the local school board: His tern) expires July 1.
End of Registration for Music Classes
Monday is the final day for music Students to sign up for the school district’s summer instrumental instruction program.
Classes, which run through July 31, have already attracted 218 students.
The instrumental instruction is offered at Pontiac Central High and Madison Junior High.
"	days a week...
for one-hour periods.
Pontiac School Official at Governor Confab
1'
Pontiac Supt. Dana P. Whit-mer was among 300 educators, business and labor leaders meeting yesterday with Gov. Oorge Romney in Lansing.
Whitmer attended a on^ay Governor's Conference on Education and Training for Full Employment.
Large ocean • going vessels . can penetrate 2300 miles along the Amazon — about three-quartm tit the way across the South Amerfcan continent.
The general budget anticipates a balance this July 1 of $70,268 and a similar balance of $59,268 on July 1 of next year.
Revenue for the year is estimated at $416,297.
Salaries jump from $218,250 in 1963-64 to $258,493 In the new general education budget, which accounts for four added staff people.
AVAIUBLE AT UST - AT YOVR REQUEST
IN OUR NEW SECTION
Includes Pay Hike
Record Budget OK'd
A record operating budget of $11,066,426, increased more than a half million dollars over tius year, was adopted last night for 1964-65 by the Pontiac School Board.
The budget includes a 2 per cent pay hike for most of the school district’s 1,300 employes.
Increased $558,017 over 1963-M, the budget inciuqiorates $309,004 in staff study times.
Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said the budget p r o v i d e s for the opening and operation of the new Baldwin Junior High School and an enrollment increase.
He estimated the cost of opening the new school this fall at $117,214, which includes added
personnel, supplies and equip-
INSTRUCrOR COSTS Added costs for instructional personnel, he said, approximate
Tills includes a 1.2 pier cent salary schedule increase ($92,-528), cost of increments ($59,-400) and 13 new teaching positions ($74,100).
The pay hike (or instructional personnel of the 1.2 per cent was agreed to in a two-year agreement.
School officials hiked this pay raise to an even 2 per cent at an added cost of $61,000. SURPLUS SEEN The 1964-65 budget anticipates
3rd Generation Rockwell Admiffed to County Bar
An unbroken record
of ^rvice
in-ihe.lagal profession dating to the last century has been continued with a third generation Rockwell being admitted to the Oakland Ckxmty Bar.
Carrying on the traditiffli is Thomas P. Rockwell, 27, admitted to the bar Wednesday before Circuit dourt Judge James S. Tborbum.
court clerk who himself was ad-
mitted to the bar ip I92». He is now a legal aide to the Auto Club of Michigan.
The young attorney, a St aair Shores resident plans to estaUIsh his practice in t h e Pontiac area-^ He-is a graduate of University rf Detrott Law School;
“This is full of coincidences,” beamed the elder Rockwel^ He explained he at one time was Judge Thorbum’s law partner, while admission sponsor was Pontiac att<nt>ey Robert P. Sauer, his son’s uncle.
Liooking on was {xroud father Rockwell, 391
Birmingham, ' a * forioer county
FAMILY
income will exceed expenditures by about $71,819.
Total income was calculated at $11,338,245, while expenditures will total $11,266,426, including a $200,000 Contingency
Other items in the new budget personnel, and a 2 per cent wage increase for operational employes, maintenance and secretarial personnel.
Staff study items include added instructional positions — two counselors, two vocational education positions and f our teachers- — at a total cost of $47,200.
LUNCH PERIOD Also, $10,000 is Imdgeted for an experimental duty free lundi -period for elementary teachers.
A pn^ram to provide tiie duty free lunch periods is to be presented to the school board some time during the year.
The schOoi board retained the i right to give approval on tlie i' ST*.™ before it is imple-; mented. ’	”	t
Additional instructional sup-< plies, which cova*s such things | as three dimensional world 1 maps, will cost $43,840. ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT The five - year program fori acoustical treatment classrooms! ($25,000) will continue in 1964-65. j There are 191 classrooms that!
^ , have not been acoustically! His father was K. P. Rock-1 treated.


well, one time county prosecutor, a pn^te judge and finally a circuit judge when be died in 1921^ The Rockwell family tridb its Ustory m County back 199 years.
Whitmer said that the budget gave pay hikes to roost regular engdoyes and also accommodated a increase (dU85 pupils in tbwnmti school year,
/I'

*' »-•■!’ 1 i	* '*	”	___'/ ' V TaE>OyXTAC PrWss.Vbi'da'Y, jrXF, a», llin« !v«	' I ' ‘ ' '''_____________'.['~ ., T I
Kennedy Tells Berlin Barry Support Not Widespread
Topless Swim Suit Getting Increased National Exposure
Tremors Hit New Hampshire
By Thr Aiiiodiitcd I’rffm Tlie tupl('ss Imihing Bull lor woni«n is getting Btlll more exposure across ilio nation, ■!,-tlmugh it proved a disappointment to 200 expectant males in Oklahoma City.
Not so in Los Angeles, where fans, mostly male, crovyded around a clothing store display window where "a live modci was wearing the suit Thursday.
Ilf's deputies, who checked with headcfuarters and found that nudity was not enough for arrest; lewd behavior must be proved.
The lady was acting ladylike, they said, so they didn't arrest her, They did stay around for “crowd control." And a highway patrolman showed up for "Irafflc control."
(lAZES FOR HpUR One man gazed at the model Also nllracted were two sher- i for an hour, came to his deci-
--------	-------------j Sion and told,the sheriff’s men:
j "She ought to be arrested."
I In Oklahoma City, about 200 persons, mostly male, gathered I at a housing project after a radio station announced that s pretty girl wearing a topless
Seaway Hurt by Finances
5-Year‘Old Route Behind in Payments
OTTAWA (f>~ The St. Law-
dent Dwight D. Elsenhower and Queen Elizabeth IT, faces a key turning point within the next
Despite record business, the U.S, and Canadian agerg;ies running the international waterway have fallen far behind .schedule in repaying loans and Interest on the seaway's $4.'»0 million construction cost.
Recomm,endations to case the financial squeeze are due by July 1.
They could affect rail and shipping interests on three fronts — the Great Lakes, the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf of Mexico. HAVE STAKKwS
From a competitive standpoint all three areas Have stakes in pending proposals to help the seaway pay its own way, especially on the qu^tlon of t o 11 charges.
As recently as March, the St. Lawrence Seawiay Authority of Canada was reported set to press for increas^ toll charges. But its American counterpart, the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp., opposed toll hikes. So did U S. and Canadian ^hipping Interests on the Great V Lakes.
Competing interests argued thsft the delay in repaying construction money borrowed from government funds meant taxpayers were subsidizing the seaway. They said tolls should be high enough to make the seaway .self-supporting.
The two seaway agencies have completed five-year financial
suit would arrive by helicopter.
She did, and there were some red faces.
She was blonde, blue - eyed Blllye Rae, 3‘A years old.
DETROIT SHOW Technically "topless" bathing
shown at a Detroit ffashion ahow. However, it waa five yaw^aio twlitjrbrPrwl- ^
, models appeared in walst-Iength hair styles resembling wide sus-
penders, Sam Browne belts and tie-back window curtains.
It looked scratchy and (One model said It was.
NO INJURIES
No injuries or extensive damage were reported.
The first sh()ck occurred about 7:05 a m. EDT and the second about 7:55 a.m.
Police and radio stations said their switchboards were ^tnninit With telephone calls front alarmed persons.
Marvin M. Midgftte, as.sistant publisher of the Lebanon Valley News, said of the first tremor
Hope Diamond took a dip in a Hartford, Conn,, park pond in a topless, suit, and was promptly arrested-for Indecent exposure.
"I had a wonderful swim," she said, emerging into the arms of the law. Hope admitted the public exposure would riot hurt her professionally. She’s an exotic dancer.
‘REAL CUTE’
In San Jose, Calif., several well-dressed women at a restaurant complained to police that barmaid Joy Sheridan was serving drinks while dressed in a tc^less bikini. The charge was outraging public decincy.
It was cool, comfortable and real cute,” said Miss Sheridan,
nonplu8.sed.
Gets Second Term on Commission
Reelection of Charles K. Za-mek to a 6-year term on the Waterford Township Civil Service Commission was announced yesterday.
Zamek, a general insurance agent in Pontiac, currently, is chairman of the three-member commisi^ion. His new term be-, reviews and are required to sub- i gins Aug. 6.	„
mit recommendations to their i Zamek was elected by the po-respective governments by July I lice and fire departments as J	j their representative on the com-
NO CHANGES	^	commission, which ad-
Informed source.s here indical-, n^inj^t^rs the town.ship civil ed the Canadian ageiu ) "'11 no-.	program; now is seek-
press for any changes in 1"*’ police department apph-current toll ra^tes ot 90 cents a	examination is sched
ton for general cargo and 40 „ext month, cents a ton tor bulk cargo.
Second Earth Shocks in Past Three Months
LACONiA. N.H dIPI) - Two dlah-rattllng earthquake^ about 50 mituilCH apart shook central New Hampahii'e today.
The tremors were the second earth shocks in the area in three months.
"It sounded like a train roaring through the valley," ■aid a Claremont man who lives on a hilltop.
Rev. Francis Donahue, assisl-ant director of the Weston College (Mass.) Observatory, described Ihe iremors as strong, local earthquake.” He said Ihey occurred about 00 miles norih of Boston.
The earthquakes were fell In a 50-mile arc from Laconia to Claremont and from l.«banon to Concord.
"I could feel It in the car. 1 thought it was an explosion oi a sonic boom.”
IN WITH ROAR A I,acoriia(man said the Irbm or "came In with a roar, snapped and faded away,"
A .similar earthquake hit cen
ri*...................
tral New Hampshire April 1. At that time, Dartmouth College geophysics professor Robert Decker said the area was "still rebounding from the lifting of the weight of glacial ice millions of years ago.”
Today’s tremors lasted les.s than 30 seconds each.
Judge Ousts Court Pickets for 2nd Day
CHICAGO (AP)~For the second day, pickets at the U-S. Courthouse were personally escorted outside the building Thursday by a government official.
Federal Judge William J. Campbell - dad in his judicial robes-escorted 21 Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Demonstrates out of the building ITiursday.
BRIEF RE.ST The First Lady, Mrs,	short rest, 'riic wife of the I’residcnT is
I..yndon H. John.son, arrive,s on Mackinac Is^	touring Michigan this week,
land ye.sterday where she will remain for a	.	,
Finds Island 'Enchanting'
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B. John.son had a brief respite Thursday from her duties as First Lady on this
car-les.'i Island geared to the ‘Stery(
pace of yesteryear and she found it “greatly enchanting”
She rode home from a small private dinner party Thursday night in an open, horse-drawn carriage beneath a full moon. Pausing at the gate of her vacation residence, slie listened to a fog horn sounding in the distance over the vStraits of Mackinac.
“What a wonderful, enticing .sound to go to sleep by," the President’s wife comlnented to neighbor youngsters who gathered for a glimpse of her.
Mrs. Johnson had little more than 24 hours to relax at this scenic summer resort before returning to Detroit to join the President for a Democratic fund raising dinner tonight,
PUBUC APPEARANCE And, even in the brief private time she had set aside for herself, Mrs. Johnson consented to still another public appearance.
itome 700 Michigan bankers and their wives were attending a convention at the famed Grand Hotel overlooking the waters joining Lakes Michigan and Hur; on. They invited Mrs. Johnson,' the tourist attraction of the moment, to come to their opening night reception.
coat as proleciion against tlic 48-dcgree chill night air.
. The weather here was brightly sunny and a welcome relief from the 90-degree heat she left in Washington. The Island high Thursday was 58 degfees,
Mrs. .lohn.son’s idea of relax-
Atlas-Centaur Has Second Flight Stall
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla, l.fi-Guldance system trouble today forced a second straight postponement of an attempt to launch the high-energy Atlas-Centaur rocket on its third test flight.
The countdown on the 112-foot-tall rocket had progre,ssed to two hours before'the scheduled 9 a m. (EST) liftoff when the problem cropped up.
No new launching date was set immediately.
The burned out Centaur second stage is intended to orbit the earth, but the satellite will have no scientific value.
ing was to seclude herself for the afternoon in her bedroom suite overlooking the straits. She dictated personal letters into a recording machine, telephoned her two daughlers at the White llou.se for a chat, briefly read a popular novel, anti just gazed at boats passing, by. LOVES ISI.AND “She I'ell in live with the island Ihe moment she set foot,on it," Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said.
★ ★ ★

1st Anniversary of JFK Visit
BERLIN (AP) - U.S. Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential hopeful, docs not enjoji widespread public support in the United States.
Kennedy belittled Ooldwater’s popularity during a visit to Ber^ wj lln to commemorate the flrsA* anniversary of his late brother’s^ triumphant tour here.
Tent of thousands of Berliners lined the streets to cheer and wave to the attorney general. ,
A reporter’s question on Gold-wfiter, wlio opposed some of I’resident John F. Kennedy’.s policies, prompted the attorney general to speak at length on Ihe Arizona Republican.
“The conclusion that Gold-water has widespread public support in the United Slates is erroneous,’’ he said.
BELITTLES SUPPORT “The prirriary votes do not Indicate many millions of Americans favor Goldwater," Kennedy told a news conference.
“tie lost in New Hampshire and Oregon He won ffr Gali-
fornia but was running only against Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who had problems involving his pensonal life.
“That does not indicate support. All of the polls show that Goldwater is not so popular, that he has disadvant-; ages and difficulties to reckon with.	,
“I may, be thought prejudiced as a Democrat, but I have had experience with political campaigns and judge objectively."

After dropping in on the traditionally Republican bankers, Mrs. Johnson dined privately with .some prominent Democratic women. Mrs. G. Merinen Williams, wife of a former governor of Michigan who now is assistant secretary of state for African affairs, was the hostess for the dinner I for 12 at her summer home'. The guest list included Mrs. Neil Striebler, wife of Michigan’s Democratic Congressman-at-large who is a candidate for governor.
Instead the Canadian agency is expected to suggest a financial overhaul.
One alternative would be lo; extend the 50-year period for re-. paying the debt Another callP for refinancing the loans at low-
High §chool Dropouls Return, Leave Again
er interest rates _	* dropouts toreturn to school.
m	Persuaded 261 who had ,
bon to finance an	water	the school year!
route from Montreal to Lake On-	fifth* ihem '
tario, opening up a vast trade	I
" link to the Atlantic tor the Mid- 'I”'*	... ............ ...
west! '
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P - The Louisville school system and civic organizations made a special effort last summer to gel
Wednesday U.S. marshals forcibly ejected 12 persons from the fourth floor office of Edward V. Hanrahan, U.S. attorney One was arrested.
'The pickets were demanding federal guarantees of prolec-' tioii for civil rights volunteers | in Mississippi.
IN( CORRIDOR
The pickets -Thursday lay in the corridor outside Hanrahaii’s office until Jgd^e Campbell came along.
“Have you heard the order?" he asked sternly. “t|iis Is friy, courthouse and I’m asking you to leave. \’ou are. to leave peacefully. Don't force me to place all of you in contempt."
She did, applauded through entrance corridor and greeted In. the terrace room with her inevitable trademark tunes, 'Tile Eves of Texas” and Dixie".'
The First I.ady stayed 35 minutes shaking tmiuis with bank-j ers, many of whom slopped up carrying cocktail glassi's through the receiving line. BANKERS PLEASED The president ot the Michigan Bankers Association,. George Wheyl of Flint, said “we were Very complimented and honored" to have the First Lady attend.
Atias-Centaur is being developed to boost an unmanned spacecraft lo the moon next year to measure the lunar landscape and locate possible astronaut landing areas.
Mrs. Johnson planned to visit Ihe island’s historic old Fort. Mackinac today, then take a chartered launch to Mackinaw City. From there she was lo drive by car. (o F’ellston and board a .3 p.m. North Central Airlines plane for Detroit’s Willow Run Airport.
The a 110 r n e y general said there is a history of mistrust of the central government in the United States and that any candidate who opposes it vfrill find some followers.
GETS INTO TROUBLE “Running against the govern-
ment is pretty popular,” he said. “I’m surprised that Goldwater has not gotten more support. But he starts getting into difficulties when he advocates something."
Kennedy died advice he said was given to Gen. Benjamin Harrison in 1836 by his campaign manager, Nicholas Biddle.
He said this was to avoid saying what he believed, to avoid making any commitment about his future policy, and to k e ep away from paper and ink.
Trouble with second stage engine control devices.forced postponement of the test Thursday.
.She was to arrive tl)ere at 4:52 p.m. and to join the President either directly at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, if their time schedules coincide, or at the Sheraton-Cadillac in downtown Deiroil. where the Johnsons are to stay.
“I would give this advice to certain candidates today,” the attorney general conclud^.
Because of a tight schedule, Ihe news conference ended before he could be asked more que,stlons about l,J.S, dome.stlc politics.
This is the first anniversary of Berlin's wild reception for Kennedy’s brother ■— the late [{president.
The attorney general arrived, in Berlin la a special plane trom Bonn, where he ipct yesterday with Chancelor Ludwig Erhard artd other West German lead-
Hi.s motorcade drevV tens of thousands as it passed through the streets of the city.
President Kennedy had drawn more than a million w e 11 • wishers on a similarly warm, pleasant day a year ago, when he.pledged U.S. continuing support for the city and to)d its people that in spirit “ich bin ein Berliner" (I am a Berliner».
Today’s crowd was smaller and less enthusiastic, but people along the way waved their arms, cheered, showed American flags and sometimes repeated the “Ken-ne-dee” cry
heard o
over arid over again on June 26,1963.
Children from the Schiller and Max Liebermann schodls, visited during a soccer game, almost mobbed the attorney general, his wife, Ethel, and the three , Kennedy children making the trip.	,
Robert Jr., 10 lost a shoe in the crush around his famous father.
“Oh, I like him,’’ one schoolgirl s„guealed after shaking harid,s with the attorney general.
“You are going to elect him president, aren’t you?” a schoolboy asked' an American reporter.
Say too Guerrillas Killed in Viet Battle
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (ffl— More than 100 Communist guerrillas imay have been killed in a major battle with government troops Thursday, reports reaching Saigon indicated today.
The battle took place 00 miles northeast of the capital in the same area where government troops suffered a serious reversal last Friday.
The casualty toll in the latest encounter could not be confU-med immediately. Details were scanty.
HOW SOOM CAM YW START BlHLUm

Danish King Flat Broke
Tlie pickets left, with Judge i Campbell in the elevator toj make sure.
Mrs. Johnson came to their party wearing an American Beauty red* linen sheath - dress with an embossed white silk
NAESTVED, Denmark (APi king Frederik of Denmark found himself in a pottery shop with a dish in hand but no dough in his pocket.
*	- - ... i
What to do? The king turned-i to an aide for a loan. The aide searched and turned up 30 kroner ($4i. That was 4 kroner — about 50 cents -- short of
Ihe pottery sliop'.s price for the { ceramic dish..	I
Next Frederik appealed to the j captain of the royal yacht on j which the king has been taking j a cruise,	) ||
The captaiir forked over ex-ij actly 4 kroner. It was, said the j captain, all he had. what with j pay day still a tveek away.
fall BEHIND But in 1959 seaway'authorities overestimated - the tonnage of shipping winch would pass through the waterway ami Hm‘ resulting revenues from tolls By the end of last year the Ca-, oadian agency had iallen 165 j million behind on interest pay- i nents and the U.S. agency-iborit $10 million.
^way traffic hbs increased •very year since I960; last year jafgoes totaled more than 30^ nillion tons for the first time.
The U'hoiv fatmly-iriH enjoys thr
Detroit Horse Siiow
AND HUNT FAIR
June 22-28
AUulM $1 00
Parkinf • Fooe • Availchle to All o
j Oleemtield Open Hunt Club. I. Long L«Ka Rd. I«it of Woodward
cording to original forecasts which the toll rates were d traffic was supposed to h 30 million tons two v“ears and the break-even point of I lillion tons by 1968. Now of-, Is believe the Seaway, id start paying its owri way j
Tbii Adrorhsononl Speaserod hr ■■ AUSTIN NORViU IN$URANCi, AGINCY/
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Prisoner Fdces Grim Ordeal in Dixie Death Cell
s
B--8
ANCiOU, U. (AP)™.Jn d<«ath cell No, 6, bklgor l^ibat awaits a date with the electric chair decreed H years ago, writing poetry to ease his burden.
“Living at the river's edge.” Labat, a Negro, writes, "never knowing when they’ll driye that final wedge.
A; *, *
“Will Ihe wheel of justice ever look my way?
"And when it does, what will It have to say?"
CONVICTED IN RAPE
An all-white jury convicted Labat, 41, a former New Orleans hospital orderly on March 23, 1953 of assisting in the rape of a white woman in 1950.
In refusing to grant a delay for a recent Habeas dorpus hearing, U.S. Dist. Judge E.
Cordon Wait said Labat has been on death row longer than any other prisoner.
“This case Is now the ol<hsst one in the United States," the judge said.
t^bit’i world In the Louisiana State Prison Is an 8 x 12*foot cell with a toilet, a wash basin and mirror, a col and « radio.
ONE VISITOR
. Friends and relatives write infrequently.
year, he had
only one visitor,
The electric chair Is in the death house about three miles from Labat’s cellblorrk.
"On one night I was to die, I saw It,” Ubat told his attorney.
"I ate my last meal. The warden was going to have my
liead shaved. My sister was waiting for my body. I hearti the generators craqking up. Then, the phone rang.”
GRIM ORDEAL Yet, Labat. has outwardly adjusted to the grim oiiieal of waiting to die,
"His spIrlU ar^ good," Benjamin E. Kmlth pf New Orleans, Labat's lawyer, said after a recent visit. "Hd's calm, mature i 'and in possession of all his
Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Acid or Base? NEEDED; A epoked red cabbage and various substances for testing.
DO THIS: Pour reddish-purple juice from the cooked cab-, bage into various co.-)tainers. It will change its color to tell /whether a substance is acid or base.
Lemon juice, which is acid, will turn the solution pink. Baking soda, which is base, wiil turn it green. Try other substances.
WHY? All acids contain hy-
drogen ions which change the color of litmus aiid other indicators, including red cabbage juice. \
Bases contain an oppositely charged negative hydroxol i6n which produces an opposite dolor effect on litmus and some other vegetable colors including red cabbage juice.
■k.:
A collection of the “Science for You” experiments is in book form and sold in better bookstores. It is called “Science Circus.” •
(Copyright ItM, eoni^pl Foalum Cerp.)
faculties.
“But you can see the inner pain that he's feeling In his poetry. This Is a worse case than Chessman."
Caryl Chessman, California’s convict author, was executed in 1960 after eight stays that ex-
tended hts deem row term to*I2 years..	'
"The state pf liouislana has' nothing to do With Labat being where he is .11 years,'^ State Atty, Gen. .lack Gremillion said, "He’s there because of his own
Labat hajli received tdght stays (if exettuUon—four from the U.S. Supreme Court.
Strongest ground In his appeal for a new trial. Smith thinks, may be the argument that Negroes were excluded from the jury that convicted LPbat and Clifton Alton Poret, another New Orleans hfegro.
Poret, now 35, wa.s found in a Tennessee prison serving a sentence for theft two years after the crime. He, too, is on
dtialh row and Is appealing jointly^ with Labat.
•DEAD DRUNK’
Robert L. Penedo, 26, and a 22-year-old woman companion accused l-abat and Poret of attacking them on a New Orleans street before dawn on Nov, 11, 19.50. The woman .said Ubsi held her while Poret raped her.
After the trial, Labat produced a ,balr waitress who said she spent the night of the crime with him and that he was "dead drunk."
Lmisiana officials have re* jected requests to Interview him.
But his lawyer reports that Labat, who Isn't allowed to leave his cell to work, has grown soft and fleshy.
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Owanionally. he playa cu^ls (hraugh the bar* with other death row prisoner*. Hr does a lot of reading.
And, Labat, whose education ended in the aevenlh grade, write* poetry;
"I lit In this little Nthall cell "Hoping it will not lie a nwlft sad farewell.
"One day 1 know my Innocence will be proved /
"And (Ills weary burden will be removed”
NOTICi OF TAXES CITY OF FONTIAC
1964 City and Schwl will Iw d«*- aed *«yabl« at Hta sftigg af lb* City TraMM««i |«ly I, |9«4 tbwwifc ImN ft. I9d4. wl»b*«t N«r.
I Im added an iIm tint day a* aaab manth Hmn«' altar an any unyald City and Scbaail laaaa. faynwnt mada by pail niMir ba pMlnilirhad nat latar than |nly II, 1964, ta avald aanaltlai.
I ba ptarnad ta tba Oahland Caunty Tpaawpt I witb additianal p#nalti#i a* pravldad by Slat# law.
Ptrianal Ffaparty Tasai ata nP rtturnabla and mait ba paid byHVil. 1964.
WALTIR A. OIDDINOS CITY TRIASURIR /is S. 9a>ha St.
Pantlaa. MlcMgan
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74 NOtJH SAGINAW NEAR HURON

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Mltfjng Matt Says He'i Rfady to Testify
rHICACiO (lipi) Tlif 'missing wllneas" In }h«* .iHiiw U Hoff« 125 million (rsud lri«l np-peRiMB^ in court UhIhv «nd nil-nnunced he is rendy to U'MlIy lor (l»e government.
Eri(^' Shinkcl. chid bdokkeep-er for one of the Hcven men chnrged with Hoffa In the alleged conspiracy, was expected to identify financial records which the govcrnnient considers vital to its case.
Two warrants have been issued for Shinkel's arrest since government agents were unable to find him after he was subpoenaed as a witness hi the marathon Hoffa trial early this month.
Shinkel was found in a Miami. Fla., hospital, where he said he was undergoing treatment for a heart ailment.
The second warrant, was issued early this week after the government charged Shinkel was evading examination by a court-appointed doctor. FINALLY EXAMINED Shinkel was finally examined and turned up in court at the atari of today’s session.
U.S; attorneys said he was seeking to have his $40,000 bond reduced or removed.
Maurice Walsh, chief defense attorney far Hoffa, protested against Shinkel being called immediately t6 the witness stand. But U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Ani-tin rated:
“The man is here. He wants to identify records. Put him on.” Shinkel is bookkeeper for Calvin Kovens, one of the seven men accused with Hoffa'of trying to defraud the Teamsters union pension fund of $25 million through fraudulent loans.
Kovens, a Miami real estate promoter, received millions of dollars in loans from the Teamsters and has been named In testimony as a key go between in obtaining Teamsters loans for others.
Truck Drivers to Turn on Lights in Safety Drive
A "Lights on for Safety" cam-palgn will be conducted by Michigan thick drivers over the July 4 weekend.
Ihe Michigan IVucking Association, representing the Michigan trucking industry, is urging member companies to have their drivers turn on their headlights from noon July 2 until noon July 6.
A similar safety program was proposal by Gov. Romney during the Memorial Day weekend to remind the motoring public of Michigan’s 25 per cent im crease in traffic deaths during the first four months of 1984.
Rights ers Attack^
n-«	[ , : ■	, V J ^ I.'	' .	't^HE rOOTlAC l’HKS.S, ,1-,R11UY. JUXB Im. I9B«	J
Hoffa'sTrial Sees Witness

' MV 1-

Florida Riot Brings Gdvernor to Scene
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) —Gov. Farris Bryant flew to Si. Augustine today for an inspection of a racial revolt situation reachinfi a new height (d violence.	,	■
A Hcreamlng mob of liundred.s ot whitek attacked civil rights marcliers .Tliursday nigh^ and tlic integration leader. Dr Martin Luther King, said only the refusal of Negroe.s to relullale ‘'saved the city from a bloody night of terror.”
King said that .some were ready to get guns And return to the scene of the downtown riot.
Segregationist leaders told newsmen aftepward that coun-
teiMiemonsIrations would contin-, recrulls, but the worst may uc as long as the Negroes dern-onstrated.	•
In flying to St. Augustine, Bryant bypassed a federal court hearing at Jacksonville, where he had been ordered to appear to show cause why he should not be held In contempt.
SUttFSIDK KIOT While segregationists	*'*
attacked a group of Negroes as they liegan to	up the fighting hetweeo the segregationists
swim at the St. Augustine Beach yeslerday.	sod civil rights demonstrators. A number of
St. Augustine, Fla., ladice moved In to break whites and Negroes were arrested.
County Unit to View Food-Handling Rule
Proposed regulations to govern the handling of food for public consumption in Oakland County will be reviewed by the County Board of Supervisors’ health committee in about three weeks.
The board directed Its committee to make the regulations compatible with sanitation o r -dinances in several county municipalities.
The motion is intended to avoid any conflict in the enforcement of sanitary conditions in Restaurants and other food handling establishments.
In recommending; board approval of, the regulations, the committee is seeking uniform food sanitation requirements throughout the county.
Presently much of the county, particularly in rural areas, i* without food sanitation regula-.tions, though subject to state law which is quite general on the subject.
HARD TO ENFORCE
According to County Health Department officials, the law is hard to enforce where no local ordinances exist, because It isn’t specific enough.
All county supervisors have been given copies of the com-niittee’s proposed regulations. Committed Chairman C y r i I Miller asked those having any questions regarding application of the regulations in their communities to appear befwe the committee July 15.
The health department would conduct at least annual inspections of food establishments throughout the county and issue licenses.
A $10 license fee would be
Deaths in Pontiac Area

ln.speclion
charged to costs.
MEDICAL EXAM The regulations would require medical examination of all food handlers, dean rest rooms, a safe water supply, and prdper ventilation, fo^ protection and waste disposal.
Defined in the proposed rep-lations are such things as disease control, adulterated food, personal deanline.ss, safje temperatures to prevent fooa spoilage and proper cleaning of utensils.
No Safety Guarantee From Reds
TOKYO (AP)-South Viet Nam’s Communist perrillas will not guarantee the safety of United Nations inspectors sent investigate the situation along the Cambodia-South Viet Nam border, Peking’s New China News Agency said today.
It sAid this was the decision of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front —the Viet Cong—at a meeting June 8-9.
The U.N. Security Council voted June 4 to send an inspection team to the Southeast Asia area after Cambodia accused South Viet Nam and the United States of repeatedly violating its frontier.
The three-man mission arrived today in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital. The members are Sidi Baba of Morocco, Pio Correa of Brazil and Moise Aka of the Ivory Coast.
They were expected to remain about 10 days before going to Saigon.
Identify Cause of 'Fish Kill'
Welfare Lists Endrin as River's Death-Drug
U.S. Dial. Judge Bryan Slmp-•son had Issued the order after Bryant placed a ban on night demonstrations at St. Augustine, The judge had held previously that such a ban violated freedom of speech and assembly.
SET UP OFFICE The governor went to National Guard headquarters here to set up an office for conferences with community leaders. He did not say whether be would talk with King’s forces.
About 30 persons were treated ; examined at a hospital, and one was admitted for a rib fracture, after Thursday night’s assaults.
WASHINGON (AP) - The International Joint Commission has agreed to relea.se an extra 10,000 cubic feet of water a second from Lake Superior, into Huron and Michigan, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., reported Thur.sday.
WASHINGTON - The Welfare Department issued an official finding today that the pesticide endrin was the cause of a massive fish kill in the lower Mississippi river last fall and winter.
It said that industrial wastes and drainage from contaminated areas around Memphis, Tenn., were kburces of the pollution.
It added that othOr sources not yet identified may contribute to the endrin found in the lower Mississippi drainage area.
The report said that endrin was the major if not the sole cause of the fish kills.
It said that minute coiicenlra-tions of endrin had been found in the treated water supplies of Vicksburg, Miss., and New Orleans. '
BEEN EVALUATED
“While acute effects on humans of this pesticide in water have not been detected," it added, "the effects of continued ingestion of even th(fse minute quantities must be evaluated."
Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze announced the finding in accepting the report of a conference held at New Orleans May 5 and 6.
Celebrezze endorsed the recommendations of the conference that action be tak^to bring known sources of ,^drin pollution under control immediately and that other sources be identified and be brought under control as soon as possible.
Two Negroes and eight whites were arrested.
King said that he appealed to the White House for help at the height of Thursday night’s melee and was assured the rfialter would be investigated. He frequently has called for federal marshals’ protection.
POLICE THREATENED
For the first lime in three weeks of almost daily confrontations, State Police were openly threatened. On at least two occasions, angry whites surrounded isolated groups of state troopers and tried to liberate Negro pri.soners.
The Negro parade moved into the downtown square exactly like others which have been held. The prpposed route went around the side of the square in which at least 200 whites were holding a segregation rally.
When the Negro column ap-proached, the whites burst thmugh police lines and into the marchers with fists. Some of the Negroes were hit; som^ of the whites were clubbed by police and arrested.
The parade disintegrated and never reformed. Remnants of the march continued around the square with whites attacking again and again. Finally, the marfch turned into a riot. The Negroes ran toward their section of town, pursued by screaming whites who would hit once or twice, and race on.
The marchers straggled back to their starting point with some near hysteria.
PORTER J. BOSTIAN
Service for-Porter J. Bostian 68, of 3473 Manila, Waterford To^mship, will be 8 p.m. today at Coats Funeral Home. Bqrial will be in Morrilton. Ark.
Mr. Bostian," an employe of
Episcopalians Hit Ho-tie Owners Bill
DETROIT (.AP)-The bishop
ENNO PRIIVCE Service for Enno Prince, 61,
I of 1066 Dover, will be 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral 1 Home with burial in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
,	________ _______ ,	„ Mr. Prince, a member of I of the Episcopal Diocese of
CMC Truck & Coach Division, First Baptist Church, died yes-! Michigan Thursday urged Epis-died yesterday. He was a mem-iterday after a brief illness. Hejcopalian ministers to use their -,ber of the Methodist Church. i was a printer at Standard Print-1 influence, to help defeat < De-"Ssurviving are his wife. Daisy; ing Co. and a member of Fcl-|lroit’s proposed homeowners or-two^aughters. Mrs Harry low^hip Bible Cl a § .s of h i s dinance in September.
Jones of Ontario, Calil : and Do- church	,	The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-
lores, of Waterford Township.	JOSEPH DOBOS	i nch called the mea.sure 'an im-
four sons. George of Ontario, David of Pontiac. William snd
I possibly bad bill" which, it
Porter Jr., both of Waterlord ^Joseph Dobos. 79, of 330 \V. Township.	'Fifth will be 11 am. at Saefed
Also surviving are nine grand-, Heart Catholic Church with r4itMren: a brother and three “burial in ‘' sisters.
IMLAY CITY — Service fori adopted, "can in the end de-
MRS. EUGENF- L. CRETAL iSovice for Mrs. Eugene L. (Zote) Cretal, 71, of 760 Wing vrtll be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voori»ees4ipIe CJiapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
stroy liberties '
The bill, designed to define rights and privileges of property owners, was .proposed by , Ih*. Greater Detroit Homeowners Council. Voters will insider it on the Sept. 1 primary ballot.
Chitia Trade Liaison Approved by Japanese
tery,
Mr. Dobos died Wednesday after an'extended illness.
The Rosary will be recited 8:30 tonight at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife. Rose,
_____________________ two daughters. Mrs. Helen
Cretal dW yesterday af- DeMascio in California and Miss j TOKYO (AP)—The Japanese ter a Iwig illness. She was a re-TJulie Dobos of Detroit; two sons, i government, announced today tired employe at the Riker Frank irt California and Joseph tliaI Communist China can sta-Building and attended Hillcrest Jr of Imlay City; and I o u r tion five unofficial tra^e liaison Church of ttie Nazarene.	grandchildren	agentsi in Tokyo
Surviving are a daughter. ------------------ - -	| The government placed condi-
Mrs. John Pemberton of Pon-i The government planted 268 -jtions to ensure they would not tiac; a son, Louis E. of Thou-i 490 acres of foresToh land ad-1 engage ' in political activities sand Oaks, Calif.; 10 grandchil-1ministered by various, govern-land their presence woqld not dren; seven great-grandchil- j ment agencies last y^ear, a 7 pe/ jrepresertt a for;n ol diplomatic dren :'qn(^ two brothers. '	| cent gain ovpr^862.
j rec-ogniUon.
BEAT THE HEAT!
Kcwl Big CaMcitg "tailaU-U-TouMlf' FRI6IDAIBE Raom Ait CondittoBn!.
FRIGIDAIRE
. Y—-■
Seek Recruits;
Worst ls( Over
>|P
N«
City Fir» D|partm6nt Findf Eiv« New Men
Diplombt Err^d Twice in Letter
TOKYO (AP)-Aloha Voll received a leRerffdm U,S. Am-
........... bassador Edwin 0. RHschaucr
Pontiac U still, .seeking fii'e- (|,„nkjng tier lor a gel-well
To Release Superior Into Lakes
/ Acting City Manager John F. Reinock said today that five local men, passed their physical test and will begin Work Sunday ,
A sixth candidate failed (he liiO-foot ladder test, but may be relcBted, according to Rel-deck.
In addition to these new firemen, Relneck said that 10 other candidates are slated to take the written te.st sometime next week.
Fire' fighter recruits take a written test first and then a physical test,
IN THREE PARTS *
The phy.sical test (s in llirec
The water Uwels Ilf Lakes i j.,;	elimbiiig
Huron and Michigan,Jlart said,	(,.ight stories) lad-
have been at record lows, rang-	....
Ing from nine to 14 indies be-
low normal.
Under the action of the commission, representing the United States and Canada, the water w o u' I d be released through the canal at Sault Ste, Marie.
Hart .said the commission decided to release the extra water from Lake Superior for a period of six mohths. It is expect^ this would lower the level of Lake Superior by two-tenths bf a foot and increase the level of Lakes Huron and Michigan by one-tenth of a foot.
IN FEW DAYS
Hart )said Lake Superior is at about the normal water level now. The decision by the commission is expected to go into effect within a few days.
The agreement is based upon the supposition, Hart .said, that the inflow of water into Lake Superior will continue at a normal rate. If 4t should be less, he said, the drain of''water ffom Lake Superior would be curtailed.
der, they mu.st climb a ladder held up by four ropes and climb a 30-foot extension ladder with a hose on their back. .
Relneck sqid the recruiting would continue. He estimated 14 firemen were needed to solve the manpower problem.
-He pointed out that not only must existing shortages be filled, but that normal attrition depletes manpower.
Last week. Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White recommended closing the city’s new North Side fire station No. 6 on Walton near Baldwin becausd ol the manpower shortajge.
WON’T CLOSE Reineck sqid there will be no consideration given to clo.sing the station.
Chief White thought the live new firemen helped the manpower problem, but stressed that, recruits are still very much needed.
IKrt'hi and discovered ihc di|)-lomat made two mlsia^kcs.
...........ress.....................,
“Mr. Aloliii Voll" and assumed that iinyonc with the name Aloha must have l>w»> Hawaii..
Aloha, II. Is the daughter of a German businessman in j Tokyo. She waA borp in Tokyo I and is a citizen of West Ger-many,	1
Aloha was confined to bed i with the mumps last April when she decided to write a poem to j cheer up Keischaucr, then hos- i pitalized in Hawaii with hetstfi- '
SIGNATURE
“You signed your name Aloha Voll,” the diplomat wrote in reply. "Is your name really Aioha? II so, you must, have been born in Hawaii.
“1 like your get-well poem very mueh, and J tiiink it is doing some good because 1' am gradually gelling better."
IK'
Sonic Booms Stir Area Residents
Telephone switchboards of area police departments lit up this morning ; with calls from residents wanting to know about the "explosions."
'rile explosions, it turned J out, were sonic ifiooms,- J
Hart said the low water levels in Lakes Huron and Michigan has upset shipping, community water supplies, boating and recreation.
"T~
Approximately 4.4 million students attetided colleges and universities this year. By 1970 an estimated 7 million will be enrolled, according to F r a n c I s Keppel, -U.S. Commissioner of Education.
Counfy Probate Judges Attend Conferences
Oakland County’s two probate judges, Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard, were among judges throughout the state recently completing* special training sessions.
The conferences, held at University of Michigan Law School, each involved four days of lectures, seminars, and panel discussions dealing with juvenile offenders.
caused by high-flying jet.s. over the vicinity.	j
The office of the De-	|
troit Air Defense Sector	|
in Battle Creek said a number of Air Force i planes were in the area, traveling between 1,200 I and 1,500 miles an hour at 5‘2,000 feet.
A spokesman. said the \ planes, F106’s, FlOl’s and F102’s, were pari of an '< i air defense alert exercise ' being carried on between | ? 5 and 9 a. m.	ff
Most of the area reports were received about 8
Nick Kranovich’s foolproof plan for saving money
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121 N. Sogjiiow — FE .5-6189
/, 1 / 1	. I ‘ ‘' '.i'	• 1	' 71. J !i ’’^1 *'L!c / /"
‘'tkk'i
T
How an electric shovii anglfleor saved somethint overy paydaif for 23 years..'.with very little effort
' Nick Kranovich, a longtime employee 6f the Nevada Mines Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation, has been salting away a little in savings every payday since 1941.
Which should interest you, since he raised 3 children in that time-und handled the same expenses you probably wrestle with.
His method is the Payroll Savings Plan. A savings plan that’s foolproof because it’s so easy.
His paynaaster sets aside a small amount from Mr. Kranovich’s pay check and puts it toward the purchase of a U. S. Savings Bond. So Mr. Kranovich saves automatically.
If he chooses to collect his nest egg at maturity, he’ll find it has grown % fatter with interest, and more if he holds it longer. In the meantime, his Bond dollars have helped Uncle Sam preserve his right to spend his savings as he wihhes.
A savings plan that works so well for Nick Kranovich (and millions of other payroll savers) ig bound to, work for you.
Just tell your paymaster you w’ant to try it. Your savings will come automatically.
*Own/a qkam ki America,^ urges Fnmk R. MRltken, Chaimaa of the U. S. Iiidu8tt4al Payroll Savings Con-Mittee, and Presidont of the Kenaocott C«vper Corporation.
"You bnild a better future for yoarsolf in two ways whoa you buy U. S. Saviaga Bonds. As Well as setUag aside money that may h^ but in an emergency, for your cbil-dren’s education or year own retireRient, yon invest in Amorica. Your B<nid dollars help provide a stable base for our nation’s debt management policy, and help avert the danger of inflatton or deflation.”

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News From Washington
Call'for Cooperation on U.S. Power Problems
WASHINGTON (Ap) ll, tlie news from Washington:
GOP REPORT: The Republican Critical Issues Council has called for "sound working re-latiunslii|)H between private enterprise and governmoirt”' to meet U,S. energy and power problems,
, The report, ranging from
rural electriftlbaUbn to atomic energy, said ft reassessment of the nation's energy policies is needed and that Democratic administrations have been defi-i cient In considering key mat-
Ueleased Thursday, the report was the 11th 1r a series spon-
sored by the flepublican Clti-:eens Committee whose hon
—-  .......... honorary
•hairman is former President
I Barry to Switch:
I Politician to Dad
PHONEIX, Arls,	Barry Goldwater, top contender
for the Republican presidential nomination, settled down in his Arizona hilltop home today to make the transformation from polltlciari to father of the in-ide.
Ooldwater’s youngest daughter, Margaret Ann, 20, will marry Richard Arlen Holt, 26, of Beverly Hills, Calif., Saturday night at the Phoenix Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.
The Arizona senator made two speeches in his home state Thursday, then ducked out of the spotlight.
In Nogales, Arlz., Goldwater told an American Legion convention that he hated to cut his visit there short, but that hfe had to get home for a “meeting of the clan."
OFFERS CHECK?
Jokingly, Goldwater said he had offered his daughter and her husband-to-be a handsome check if they would run away to get married. The senator said he even had offered tO drive them.
Goldwater noted that he has two unmarried sons and he looks forward to the day they find mates. Goldwater, who had been discussing war and peace, then quipped, “We’ll have some peace in our home, too."
•jlr \
Goldwater and his wife, Margaret, were to host a meeting of the wedding party this morning to go over plans for the ceremony. This afternoon Goldwater planned to stay home to greet house guests arriving for the event.
A dinner was scheduled for tonight.
GIVEN AWAY
Miss Goldwater, better known as Peggy, will be given away by her father at the 11-minute ceremony.
Her husband-to-be is a junior executive with an oil company. He is the namesake of movie actor Richard Arlen and as a child he played a number of small movie parts. *, ★	★	★
S James Drury, star of “The Virginian" television series, is td.be,the l^st man. Matron of honor will be the bride’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Ross of Torrance, Calif.
, ★	★	★ ,
The only out of stafe political figure of note who will attend the wedding is Sen. John Tower, R-Texas.
HAWAII honeymoon
The newlyweds plan to honeymoon in Hawaii and then hfjake their home in Beverly Hills.
Dwight E. ^Eisenhower. His brother, Ihr, Milton Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University, is chairman of the council.
RECOMMENDAnONS Among the specific rcc^im-mendatlons:	/
Action by Congress to give the Federal Power Commission the primary responsibility for federal development, transmission and distribution of eloctrid-ty—a responsibility now shardd by the Interior Department.
A new federal policy on „ year federal hydroelectric licenses, many of which are ( ing up for renewal.
A review of the rural electrification administration and Its competition with private industry.
DETAILED STUDY A detailed study of electricity-generating methods and a new federal policy that considers what the report described a.s power cost reductions by private industry.
JFK UBRAHY: The drive for funds to build the $10 - million John F. Kennedy Memorial Library has passed the halfway
Highland Twp. Man Injured in Collision
A Highland Township man suffered fractured ribs yesterday when a soft drink truck collided with his auto at Hickory Ridge and Commerce, Highland Township.
In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Michael J., Dunieavey, 25, of 2080 Milford.
The truck driver, Juan A. Lozano, 39, of Detroit, was treated and, released following the 12:15 p.m. accident.
The truck, loaded with beverage cylinders, overturned. Lozano told sheriff’s deputies that his brakes did not work as he approached the intersection.
mark, a
'ITiursday,
spokesman said
He said about $5 million has been rk'elvwl, with $2 million more, pledged by organized labor.
No date has been sdl for the groundbreaking, as architects are still jlraftlng plans for the structure to be built on the
banks of the Charles River in Cambridge, Mass.
WESTERN POWER A major splicing of public and private power systems in 11 Western states was propi^aed Thursday by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.
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PJNk PLOOR COVBItINOS
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As he envisioned it in a plan
RCti|l to Cungresa and explained at a newk conference. Uie federal government woulq Join public and private power companies to build connecting lines.
The prop'wwl federal outlay would b(! $280 million out of a total investment of $897 million.
If Congress approves the plan promptly, Udall said, construction could be completed by 1971.
FORT Lauderdale, Fia,
(AP)'-Lorena Gore, 80, wife of R. H, Gore Sr, former governor of Puerto Rico and one-
British rallwaye were nitlom alized. by the government
the macaroni in ihe snappy green bon
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US. Woman Pursued by Pack'of Emotional Ills
(EDITOR'S mrjjj^TkUt ln,d/(
the final orticte in,d four ptirt .series on the suliicct; "Worn-Pfj „ Po They. Deserve What Theu'rq, (lettmy?“j
H.v JKimV SHKr.llAN
N1-:W YOHK (NKAl tbt! pic-lime ptimU'd By the psyclibloxl-cal surveys and divorce! sIhIIs-tics Is nol cncouraMing to Aidci' jean woiTK'n.
Either despite or hecmiso id llieir modern-day economic ami pt)litk’fll llbernllon, wi)im‘n arc pursued by a pack of emotional Ills. Hie results may add up to a greater prdblem than the nation’* combined licadaebeH of juvenile delinquency, air pollution and city traffic.
An area often studied as typical of a growing middle-class, suburban community is Bergen County, N. J.
Today In a hospital serving Bergen, women make up 40 per cent of the ulcer cases—an ailment once the sign of the harried male executive.
Sh^'s Angered At Everyone; Husband Only Pays Bills
During the lOSOs psychiatrists made a startling discovery . The number of emotionally disturbed young Bergen housewives was more than half again that of young husbands. It was three times as large as any other group in the survey. COMPLAINTS VARIED And a psychiatrist in Boston says;	i
*it is true there are too many more women patients
“Their complaints are varied, but if you look underneath, you find this underiying feeling of emptiness.’’
And, across the nation, the annual divorce figures are coming dangerously close to striking a melancholy balance with marriage totals.
WRONG REASONS Observers of the problem almost unanimously believe that women often marry for the wrong reasons and get divorced for the wrong reasons.
Among them Is Betty Krie-dan, author of the best-selling book, “The Feminine Mystique.”
“Of course, woman has equality on paper nowadays. Th e trouble is she doesn’t know how to handle it in real life,” said Mrs. Friedan.
“For years, women's maga-
zines, movlos, relatives and tlic wife next door fed her fables about the glories of getting a man« waxing floors, doing dishes and raising babies — the feminine mystique, 1 call it. EMPTY LIFE
“Now she finds after having a cbuple of babies that her life is empty. But she feels guilty about questioning her feminine role, so she takes out lier hostility on those around lier, with divorce and neurotic children often tlie result.”
Mrs. Friedan cites a therapist’s description of a patient endeavoring to be a “real woman,” a good wife and
“She was really playing a very masculine role . . , She was pushing everyone around-dominating the children’s lives, rulinS* the house with an iron hand, managing the carpentry, nagging her husband to do odd jobs hq never finislied, managing the finances, supervising the recreation and the education— and her husband was just the man who paid the bills.”
Of course, the w 0 m e n the therapists never see afe . those —stiU happily numbered In the millions—jyho find feminine fulfillment in the traditional role of housewife and mother.
BEAUTY COMPLEX Yet they too may suffer from
another of the consequences of the feminine mystique syndrome—the belief that a woman
must remain youhg and comely forever.
Thus, a woman must progress directly from youth to ^e grave — skipping middle and old age, like dry ice evaporating directly Into air without melting.
C 0 s m e t i c manufacturers do enough business each year to support several small wars around the world.
Beauty shops alone enjoy a $2.6 billion annual trade.
Vast industry
The British critic Malcolm Muggeridgd viewed American women in this fashion:
“How they mortify the flesh to mtike it appetizing!
“Their beauty is a vast industry, their enduring allure a discipline which nuns or athletes might find excessive.
i “With too much sex to be sensual, and too ravishing to ravish, age cannot wither them nor custom stale their infinite monotony.”
BACKWARD MOVE?
Is there any way out for women'.'
Must observers scoff at the Idea of women moving backward into the 19th Century, becoming mere appendages to the head of the household.
Yet, should they “wear the pants,” elbow their way into b^usiness*, stop using make-up? Betty Friedan sees a happy
middle ground ; essentially,' women must use their talonls constructively in the world around them,'
Her child-bearing years ahe over, her husband (statistically) has dW, leaving,her to face perhaps two decades "walking throu^ her leftover life like a living dead woman.”
LONGER LIFE Perhaps, says sl|, men will live lonijer when women carry mure of the world's burdens in-steafd of themselves bein| a burden.
“I Ihlpk their wasted energy will continue to be destructive to their husbands, to tjiollr children and to theipselves until it Is used in their own battle with the world.
“When women as well as men emerge from biological living to realize their human selves, those leftover halves of life may become tlieir years of greatest fulfillment.”
The nation’s First Lady has adopted a similar view,
^Irs. Lyndon Johnson told rtadcUffe College graduates that
“the confusion of role* for women today is very real, Tl»e strains are very real. But many women have been able to master (he confusion.'I Slie described the modern American woman ns wanting to be "preeminently a woman, ii wife, a piother, a thinking cltl-
ParliamBnt Abandons ^ibuto to Churchill .
LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill isn’t going to b<H;ume the first honorary life member of parliament.
M e m b e r 8 of the House of Commons have abandoned a plan for the unique tribute to the 89-year-old statesman, who has announced ho will not stand for re-election this fall. Tradition proved too strong to gcj the idea through, instead Churchill probably will be honpred by a special re.solution.
BUSY WORK And this does nol necessarily
mean engaging in •;busy work” at bridge society suppers or baking cookies for the girls’ club.
It could mean, suys Mrs. Friedan, that she should for c X a m p I Cv shape her own career independent of her family life in — for example politics, charity work, teaching, medicine, advertising or writing.
This will mean competition with men, not as men, but as other human beings. Her home life, says Mrs. Friedan, will benefit.
“It is not a question of women having their cake and eating it, too,” Mrs. Friedan writes.
HANDICAPPED BY SEX “A woman is handicapped by
her sex, and handicaps society, either by slavishly copying the pattern of man’s advance in the professions, or by refusing to compete with man at ail.
“But with (he vision to make a new life plan of her own, she can fulfill a commitment to profession and politics, and to marriage and motherhood with
The advgnced years of a woman’s HfC Mrs. F.r i e d a n thinks, constitute a special trap.

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*	” I ■	\^ ynR PONTIAC: mK.^s. i^riiDAt. Jt^N^E;g6.1064 .'	,	.' >

uates
to
By MIRIAM NEAL Thetn «r« |)oinU In life when the next atep la • giant. One leaving a apace ao great that, though not. Impoaaible, retracing ia prohibitive.
t'rtllege, taught acience and. math, and becomea trained to be a phyaiclat or psychologist.
The stately or atutnbling, aorloui or a|lly high school graduates who Hied forward for their diplomas this J u n c had already passed such a point.
Even the girls.
WELL MARKED PATHS
For the boys, the p a t h s arc pretty well, marked, Their future lives will usually (Contain: education, military service, career, home, family, recreation.
Not 80 the girls.
At no other point in history have a woman’s choices been .so numerous and her life patterns so vague.
SOCIETY CONFUSED Usually she, can enter her < iMofessional world with ease. But when she m a r r I e a and gets pregnant, ao<;lety gets confused.
Her childhood, training tells
her to slay home with tha baby.
•	Her college training tells her to uUliae her talents.
•	Her hOaband isn't sure what is right,
•	Her employer isn't certain.
A .Only her nelghlKirs “know” for sure: .ilay Intme.
Hut there is no ’/l^ighl” de-
cision. Society ha a n't really established any rules. Society for a modern woman ia a do-it-yourself kit with no Inatructlons. She can put It together any Ivay .she likes but each step, and the final product, are her decision, it la socially acveplable fur a woman to have a talent, an education, a career, a hiia-band, a family, a social life
What society is what combinations of these choices are acceptable.
MANY CHOICES
■k,
In the report of the President's comn)!is.sion on the .stains of women it was n o t e d that: “From infanoy, roles held up to girls defied talents to narrow channels.” l<’rom doll houses to her first formal, a girl Is prepared to be a wife, mother and housekeeper. Yet thi.s same girl is sent to high school anid
When a woman works she can choose a “woman's job, " such as teaching or nursing: or e “man'.s job,” such as being a dcK’tor or enginew.
vShc can ciiooSe all cawer, all marriage or a combination, Even If she clutoses all
Sacred Heart Convent
Plans Car, Style Show
marriage she must deck what proportion of her lime will be given to suc'ial and I'ommunity life and what In home.
The course la not set. Yet each girl who graduated this .lune ha,s already chosen her •path of life.' ^
What were their choices? What kind of women are wif creating? What kind of com-nmnlty will they help to mold? What do they think 0/ tlw world of women?
To answer these questions, we interviewch four ..girls from area high schools who hud Hlre.sdy taken the giant step. For *lhe next lour Kii-days we hope to see tlie future of women through their ■cyCs.
"Motors knd Modes," the second annual comhined new uar allowing and fashion sliow, will be presenled at (lie Convent of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield HUH Sept. iO.
This week, fashion shop participants, convent volunteer? and automotive personnel met to begin formulating plqn.s lor tlie affair.
Other sponsois will fie (leon'.s of Birmingli'am, Claire I'earone, Hoherl, Ethel M. Pollock and Charles W. Warren Company. ^
The convent mhved to Bloomfield HIlLs In 1958 from Jefferson Avenue In Detroit.
Given by the Alumnae As-sociaiion and the Janet Stuart Association (mothers of the students), this is llic eighth year for tlie fashion show.
( All SI'ONSOIIS Tfiis year, the hig three in the autdmollve world, Konl, (Chrysler and CM, will all s|)onsor the show.
Hosts Split to Mollify the Guests
Proceed,s from the show will benefit the new buildings.
An afternoon performanca is slated tor I p ni. with an evening fKnformance beginning at 8 p.ni.
MILS. IIOIMiE LEADS
Mia, Robert F. Hodge is general chairman of tha fa.sh-ion sliow.
Her coc'hairmcn Includa Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, president of the Janet Stuart A.ssocia-lion; and Mrs. Victor C. Hil- 1 lebrand, president of the , Alumnae Association,
Intuition's Reliable
Personals
Tell Hubby of Jealousy
By ABKiAIL VAN BUREN ’ DEAR ABBY: Recently we started seeing a lot of a certain couple. I have, always .liked them both but we have never been real close friends.
For the past few months I have had the feeling that s ome- abBY thing was going on between this woman, and my husband. I have never ' been jealous before.
have no intention of sharing him or losing him.
If he fights too hard to continue the friendship, you will know your suspicions were correct, in which case you, had better enlist the help oF the other husband.
She leans heavily toward me, so her head js right in my rear view mirror,
1 don’t enjoy these rides, but 1 go any way, because my wife says her mother needs the fresh ail*. Is there a solution?
SKIP MY NAME
DEAR ABBY: A few months ago my wife’s mother cam6 to live with us. Everything is f|ne, except when we go out for a ride.
1 have a two-door automobile.»My mother-in-law is 78, and quite large.
DEAR SKIP: It is not easy to get most large 78-year-old women into or out of the back seat of a ‘Two-door automobile.”
But that’s where “mother” belongs. ?Get a car with two more doors (Detroit will love you!) and enjoy a safer ride.
Mr. and Mrs! J. L., Van-Wagoner of Andersonville Road will host the 60th annual yanWagoner family reunion Saturday. Relatives arriving for the, affair will be traveling from throughout the state and surrounding areas. SPECIAL GUEST
Special guest at Saturday's affair will be Esther V a n-Wagoner Tufty. Mr.s. Tufty has been spending the week with the VanWagoners and witli the M. D. VanWagoners of Birmingham.
Mrs. Tufty, a Washington D.C. press correspondent, is here to cover tlie President's tour. She arrived from Og-derisburg, N. Y. where slie spoke to the New York State Press Association.
• When. 1 first got that feeling, I told my husband about it. He denied everything and I felt like a heel.
I haven’t mentioned it, since; but I am no fool, All of a sudden she has been planning things for the four of us to do almost every night, and she does favors for me that are uncalled for.
She always climbs In the front, which’ seats two com-, fortably, but with three it’s crowded.
It is a 1 s 0 dangerous, because I have only two seat belts in front, and they are being sat on—not used.
I certainly am not going to put my wife in the back seat alone, so she’s up front next to her mother, near the door.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “ANOTHER WIFE OF A RETIRED HUSBAND:” Be felad that husband is still “underfoot” — instead of six feet under. Many widows would love to have your problem.
I don’t like the look? that pass between them or the way they always manage to sit close to each other, or the way they dance together, either.
I’ve never had to cope with this in 20 years of marriage. Should I keep my ipouth shut and keep watching or what?
My woman’s^' intuition is, strong.
NERVOUS WRECK
ily mother-in-law can’t very well straddle that hump on the floor, so^hie. puts^^-to^ her , feet next to mine, which interferes with my driving.
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 Ha ve A Lovely Wedding, ’ ’ send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Leaving Tor a two week vacation at their cottage on Sul-tons Bay, Grand Traverse Bay are Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wasserberger of Canterbury Drive.
They will be accompanied by their three children, Billy, Bobby and Lori Ann.
WILLIAM SHUNCKS ' Mr. and Mrs. William Shunck of Longworth Drive are entertaining their daughter Mrs. Bradley C. Reardon of Silver Spring, Maryland and her two children George and Katherine.
By Thr Emily, Post Institute g My husband and I are giving a large dinner party it home. There will be 20 in all, and as our table is not large enough to seat everybody at one table, we are having two tables of 10.
Both tallies will be in the same room.
In this situation, should my husband sit at one table and I at the other, or do we both sit at the same tabli?
* A k
A: To avoid the possibility of offendlhg any of y 0 u r gue.sts by seating them at what they might consider a “second ” table, you should sit ■ at one table and your husband at the other. 1
LORRAINE MARIE WRIGHT
As Mother of the Bride
Women Do Enjoy Life
DEAR WRECK: Your woman’s intiiition is probably better than Scotland Yard.
Tell your husband in plain language that you are jealous, you sense danger and you
NEW YORK (UPI) - What do mothers enjoy most about being “mother of the bride”?
In a survey, conducted by the Sterling Silversmiths of America, the moms cited as

many reasons as there are mothers.
But the three cited "most most often were: the entire wedding, the preparation that went into it, and seeing the bride so happy.
PET PEEVES Asked also about their pet peeves concerning weddings, the mothers most often listed last-minute tensions.
-Compiling invitation lists also irritated some of 'the .^mothers.
One mother said the only solution to wedding stfess is to have sons!
Other highlights of the sur-' vey: ', "
—Daughters seek mother' advice most often when ' ■ ing to select a china patte Next, they seek ai^ when
— ^jiekingTlatware^,	------
Only 29 per qein of the daughters got mom’s advice when deciding on furniture..
— Came, the wedding ceremony and 32 per cent of the mothers proclaimed that- the bride was oh-so tranquil. ,
Returned this week from a seven-week tour of Europe are ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Will-man of West Iroquois Road.
During their travels the couple visited England. Germany, Austria, Switzerland. Rome, Paris and the Italian and French Riveria.
Q: The other night my wife and I had dinner at a very nice restaurant here In town. Each table had a lighted candle on it.
After we had finished our dinner. 1 tixik.oul a cigarette and lit it from the candle on the table. My wife immediately pounced on me for doing this and said I should know better.
I can’t for the life me see anything wrong in this and would like to hear what you have to say about it.
A numfier of area women are heading or working on committee.^. Among them are Mrs. Joseph E. Hisdon, Mrs. lyiarcellus J. S^veeney, Mrs. Jarnes J. Yaw, Mrs. Richard J. Meure^- and Mrs. John S. Mahuny.
’ Others are Mrs, Jo.seph .1. (Tiurches, Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks, Mrs. Allan M. Hayes, Mrs. Joseph P. Maher, Mrs. Louis M. Millon, Mrs. Gerald E. McGlynn Jr., Mrs. William E. Boettcher, and Mrs. Geori^ B. Morris Jr. COORDINATING Also coordinating plans arp Mrs. Lean E. Briggs, Mrs. Walter J. Simona and Mrs. Thomas J. Sansone.
Others heading committees' are Mrs. Robert G. Fisher, Mrs, John B. Van Cronkhite, Mrs. Hanley Taylor, Mrs. James W. C!oyle and Mrs. Waldo E. McNaught.
Concluding the list of localities working on the affair are Mrs. Anthony G. DeLorenzo, Mrs. Bernard P. Costello Jr., Mrs. E, Carl Justi, Mrs. John B. Siavsky and Mrs. Raymond T. Westrick.
A: If you did not pick up the candle and risk spilling melted wax on the tablecloth, your wife was unnecessarily punctilious in criticizing you lor lighting your cigarette Irom It.
Sigma Beta Unit Holds Banquet, Installation
Q: I am going to be married shortly and have a problem concerning the invitations to my reception.
I am not having too large a reception but I would like to include some of the girls from my office with whom I have worked for many years.
Most of them are married. Must I also invite their husbands who are strangers to me?
Members of the Beta Omi-cron chapter of the Sigma Beta National sorority recently held their annual banquet and installation of officers at the “Canopy” in Brighton.
Mrs. Robert Shannon was presented with the girl-of-the-year award. She has been a member of the group for five years and served as its first president.
to, Ont. are Mr. and Daniel McGraw and sons/Kirk and John. They will week with Mrs. ^Graw's parents, Mr. and /Mrs. Edmund Prince oy Lake An-gelus.
A: I'm sorry, but it would not be proper to invite them without their husbands.
Officers for the coming year are Mrs. ‘ Richard Bowers, president:	Mrs. Theodore
Neuendorf, vice president: Mrs. Ronald Allcorn, recording secretary; Mrs. W. L. Oliver Jr., treasurer: Mrs. Otto Block, correiqwnding secretary; and Mrs. James Watson, parliamentarian.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Mrs. A. M. Abend and Mrs. E. E. Russell conducted the installation.
Honored guest for the eve-, ning was Mrs. W. L. Oliver.
The Perr/Kelleys of Lih-wood Drive, West Bloomfield Townships have returned from with Iheir daughter and /on-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Pamck Tracy (Cynthia Sue Blleyi of St. Paul; Minn., ^n<i son Patrick, boro June 8.
The Tracys are moving soon to Culver City, Calif.
Handwriting Discussed by Area Women
A Hawaiian theme will be catried out in the decorations wniMnenu this-Saturday eve-ning when Dr. and Mrs. James F. Christie entertain at a neighborhood party in their Avondale Drive home.
The Countryside Improv’F-ment Association held i t .s Wednesday luncheon meeting at Devon Gables, Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs, Neree AJix, Mrs. H D Baker, Mrs W H Bretzlaff. and .Mrs. Robert O'Neill. .
Clothes for Dolly
Mr. and Mrs Allen E. Hawke of West Wash-igton Street, ClarKston, are celebrating their 0th wedding anniversary Saturday. Married in
letroit, the couple has been residents of m for 11 years.! They tume one daughter, Mrs. ay M Blaine of Riverside, Calif.; ^uJo ^sons, Men W. and Earle G. of Clarkston: and nine randehildren. An open house Saturday from 2 J '5 p.m will be hosted by the couple s ckildreni : y I


-H'-
Some of the mothers nominated the iMidegroom as the one most afflicted with otters.
To parents of futfire brides", the 76 mothers Surveyed passed oh these hints; make preparatiwis early, surround yourself with	reliable
people to assume responsibility fw many of the wedding preparations. ,	"
Discuss finances objectively and. give advice to the bride ^but only when she asks-for , it.->	■
‘ jl /
You can please your small daughter with a new sweater fOT her dolly. CXit the knit top from a wornout sock, snip holes in each side for artp-holes, and roll the top of the sock a ample of turiis. for a turtleneck effect;
You can take the other sock and make dolly a matching cap.' Cut off the knit top>and allow the finished top to be the bottom Of-the cap. Gathw the new top together With a needle and thread and sew on a pretty button.	.
' ' -
Dr. H E. Spencer, a handwriting analyst, spoke: to the group on the letter T and its -variems meanings, depending on how it is written.
Dr. Spencer is a chiropractor working closely with the Michigan X-ray Laboratory .
Recently Married
Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley M. Brown of Bloomfield Hills announce the recent marriage of their daughter., Jeanne Gygli to'Paui Leonard Stockinger of Pompano Beach, Fla.
4
To the victor goes the spoils, or so the saying goes. Karen Sheppard of Birmingham and her horse Teddy placed third in the junior working hunter doss competition this week
-	-	PMliK Prtu Fh«t» ky Itfwkli «.
at the Detroit^Horse Show. So when she boiight some cotton candy, Karen shared her treed with, the other/half of the'winning.,team,	i

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Graduating Grandma Leads Active Life
By MADELEINE DOlfSREN "Graduating grandmothers aren't news these days" Mrs. Earl Floyd assured us the otll-er day at an interview In her spacious home on Anderson* vUleHoad.
At this, We almost flipped pur noteinstk, having come a long way on a hot day for what we considered news.
Earlier this month, Mrs. Floyd received her bachelor of science degree in education at Eastern Michigan University. She teaches at the Wa-ter(ord Village School directly behind her home.
Her long-range plans include graduate studies at Wayne State University. She also eyes her doctorate to qualify for teaching on the college level.	'
No m 0 t h e r’s syndrome here!
Fire Prevention
Make a practice!of conducting a periodic fire inspection of your home. To be sure you do it, set a definite time for your tour. Make a note of the area.s that should be cleared of debris or require replacement of dried-out, Imflamma-ble materials. Your best insurance against fire, of course, is a material that is itself flame-proof, such as genuine ceramic tile.
She also works at being a grandmother. Visiting Damon, who is half-past three, was gently nudged to take his afternoon nap. This, after a glass of cool glngeralel STARTED WAY BACK This thing called ‘motivation’ began with the awarding of a four-year scholarship at Illinois State Normal School when Mrs. Floyd was graduating from the 8th grade,
She attended normal school one year before her marriage to Mr. Flpyd. When he went into service during World War II, their daughters Janet and Barbara were five and three-and-a-half years old.
juvenile court as a regular case-worker atul supervised the adoption department for four years,
Arriving at a sort rtf mental crossroads, Mrs. Floyd resigned her position to )each.' Would she go on for advancjed degrees in education or remain in administrative work? .^he returned to teaching this year.
Collections of Staffordshire, ironstone and antiques grace tlie former Beatty home where the Floyds live.
OUTSIDE INTERBOTS What’s a career without ex-
tra-curricular activities? Mrs. Floyd has ihany!
She has served as area dl-rwtor on 111© district board of the Zonta Club of Fonllai' and Is helping organixe a new club in Benton Harbor.
"It was a Dallas Zontlan who administered the oSth of office to President Johnson" she reminded us.
She Is Ixiard' member of ('amp Fire Girls Pontiac Council and the Waterford Township Friends of the Library; teacher-vice president of Waterford Village PTA and
is active in Giilltl V of All Saints Episcopal Church-
Not entirely sold on progressive edifcatlon, as such, Mrs, Floyd has a middle-of-the-road attitude but is In agredment with the school system, which should lie ojien to new Ideas. The new methods of leaching math are vyonderfiil, she thinks. ,
Eight years in Juvenile work have given her a pcr.s|a!ctlve on the meaning of oduc^afion in a youngster's life.
"If school is exhilarating enough and offers a cliallenge, it takes the pupil out of environmental difficulties, the cause Of dropouts," she said.
Mrs. Floyd was active in the Four Towns PTA and in 1944 was allowed teach first grade under the( War Emergency Certificate program. She was required to take six college hours’ credit.
She taught eight years at Lambert School, Water'ford Township and two year.s at Dublin Elementary.
SOCIAL WORK Her interest in professional girl scouting led to a position as ca.seworker at the Bureau of Social Aid in Pontiac.
When Oakland (Jounty Sheriff Erank W. Irons set up a juvenile department for boys and girls, Mrs. P'loyd was his policewoman.
She later transferred to
SCULPTURED GRAPE Carved and hand painted ''arlxIaalN’’ Irr KreeiiN, kliinN, brownN— an uni<|iie dinnerware aehleveinenl 4 ^
S IMI’CK IM.ACE SET! I1N(;
One (Tach ('up, Saucer, Bread and Butter, Salad Plate, aqd Dinner Plate. Open stock value :...........$14.50
$10^5
SPECIAL RETAIL PRICE
Over 600 Other Patterns To Choose From 16-Piece Set! .$1.95 Up	32-Piece Sets . .$5.95 Up
45-Piece Sets . . .$8.95 Up	Service for 12 $19.95 Up
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1894 ___________
With their grandmother, Mrs. Earl Floyd of Andersonville Road are Toni Miksch, age four and a half (seated) and sister Michelle who is two and a half, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miksch of Fenton.
half, IS the son of the Lee Kline-stekers of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Floyd was graduated recently from Eastern Michigan University with a, bachelor of science degree in education.	/
Damon Klinesteker, three and a
Rhubarb Pie ls\Made
With Sour Cream
Summer Hair Care , * .
Conditioning—Basic Permanent—Styling
RANDALL'S SHOPPE
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor How about a rhubarb pie for dessert on Sunday? Mrs. Joseph Brandenburg makes hers with sour cream—says it’s wonderful.
With her family grown.
to enjoy her five grandchildren, to read, do church work and participate in water sports.
SOUR CREAM I By Mrs. J. Brai in 3 cups diced raw
2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1% cups thick sour ci 1 teaspoon ciiinampf
arch
1 unbaked ^ch pie shell ^ Put rinibarb in shell, dgether eggs, sugar, j cinnamon and nstarch. Pour over rhubarb. Bake one hour at 350 degrees.
Serve plain or garnished with whipped cream.
IT STARTS TODAY . . . OUR 41sl ANNUAL
UllillBI G1EAMK
SAVE on SOFAS and CHAIRS!
WAS	SALE
Whit* French Provincial Loy* Soot..... .$250,00 $198.50
Traditional Sofa in B*ig* Domotk.... .. 295,00	249.50
Hondiem* Fionch Provincial Sofa ...... 389.50	298.00
Lodi**' Swivoi Choir by H*nr*don .....*. 225.00 T 69.50
Contomporory Sofo - 6lu*-gr**n fabric .. 275.00	225<00
Traditional Sofa - Foam Rubber Cushiony 239.00	1 99.50
Oanith-inipired Sofa by Selig ■“ Faded... 295;00	199.50
Conteiwparaiy Ski Arm Sefa-(Soid Cover 269.50	21 9.50 ,
Rubber-filled Lounge choir and Ottoman 139.50	99. W
Englidi Lowson L'ng* Ch. Brown Cover 109,50	8fV50 ^
French Provincial Chpir in Beige Velvet.. 109.00 y^9.50 Lodiet' SwivelChoir in Gold Cover...... II O.Op-^ 66.50
Mattresses on Sale Too!
WAS. SALE
Lewi* Special Maltre** - Shipdtl Tick..... .$49 75 S39.T5
TuMm* Mottre** or Box - Extra Firm. 59.75	48.75
AAottra** or Box Spring^pecial Lewi* Quol. 69.75	54.75
Simmon* PuiltedNvt^--Firm Coil*,........5.9:95	49.95
Simmon* Ouiltjd4lottfo** — Twin Six* Only $9,95	49.95.
.OR TWIN SIZES AVA|{ABLE!
Decorulnrs A»»hit You!
^For a colorful, inexpensive sofa pillow cover start with strips of woolen cloth measuring three by Itis inches cut from discarded garments with a pinking shears.
★ ' '■Jt '★
Use' a piece of solid color fabric for both the front and back of the. pillow. On one side, tack the colored strips, criss-cross fashion, to form a flower-like circle.
Fasten them at the center with black embroidery thread. When pillow top is covered, .sew it to the bottom piece leaving one side open. Insert pillow, fold under the loose edges and whip together with small stitches, using matching thread.
Mrs, Maud G. Beck of Union Lake and Don-aid S. Beck, Si. Petersburg, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Jeanette to Terrence h. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis of Pauline Street. An Augu^ .! loeddingis planned.
Hanging Pictures
In hanging framed pictures, avoid twisting excess picture wire into a siTiall snarl at the back of the painting. The Picture and Frame Institute cautions that the ball of wire will press against the canvas and cause a bulge on the surface ol the picture.
THERE’S NO SNOW AT Pl|r KNOB
"But there’s lots of food.
Clarkston, Michloan. Call 62S-264(
Enroll
NOW!
Under Our Speciot Low June Rotes!
PONTIAC
XEMTT COUEGE
I6V2 E. Huron
Phone FE 4-1854
Learn the latest techniques and fashions.
Study under the direction of Miss Wilson
Floor Samplos, Ono-Of-A-Kind Pioeos, Discontinued Pieces ALL OF LEWIS DUALITY - ALL AT WONDERFUL
EARLY AMEflieAN REDUCED!
WAS : SALE
l>«fmtylvoma Hou««Lwdd»rbock B«d .-78“, .$13x 00 $ 79.50 Dmp SpringMl Cpl^iol Sofo-Gm*n Tw**d.'329 50	1 ©9 50
Colonial Wing^o ~ Gold fobric........... 229.00	149,00
Highbock Cpienlal Sofa in Ru»l Twood ....... 298.00 . 229.00
• Linon Print... 295.00	249.50
Comjvftoblo Coloniol Loungo Choir in Brown.. 99,50	66.00
■Chotty Comploto Bodtoom Group — 4 Pci.. 337.00	269.50
y Moplo Coptoin'i Choir.- 1 only.... 29.95	'.14.95
indi with Drowor - 2 only.. 20 00	12.95
Hondwmo Colonial Sofa in Soft Graon Twood 279 50	239.50
Cojoniol Wing Chair M Olivo Groon Print..... 8.5 00	59.50
louiigo Choir in Hyavy Groon Twood......129 50	69,50
Groeoful Wing Choir in Ro»o Print..i.V... 98 50	69.50
Solid Moplo Buttoffly toblo - 3 Only.....	35 00	'	19.95
Solid Moplo CoUtior'i Bonch - Morrod Somplo 19 95	4.95
Colonial Toblo lopip with Moplo Boto.... 18 95	12.95
Ooop, Cofflfortoblo Leungo Choir-Twood • 10.00	78.00
Many More Pieces Reduced That Are Not Adveriised!
tEDROORtROOPS^ AT SAVINGS!
Walnut Modem —Lu*trou* Fini»h —Limited Ouon. .$339.00 $269.00 French Cherry Dretter, Mirror, Cheat, Night TobI* 313 50	279.50
Contemporary Dretter, Chett; Bed by Lon*.... 338.00	289.00
Stunning Modem Complete Group — Superb Ouol. 465.00	349.50
Bratt-Trimmed Contemporary- Complete Suit* .. 376.00	295.00
SAVE ON DREXEL FURNITURE!
For 3 generations we have supplied,our cusy $: tomers with fine quality diamonds and will ¥; eontinus to do so. Remember always it is not size that is most im(iorlant, but Quality.
Breokfront Cabinet - French Accent Series.....$315.00'^ $252.00
French Accent Canopy Bed, Dretter & Chett. .... 655.00	524.00
French Party Table in Hondtom* Walnut  .......199.00.	159.20
Itolion Pravinciol Complete Bedroom........... 596,00	495.00
French Dressing Table ond Bench in Whit* .... .186.50	149.20
The Store Where Quality Count*
Interior* For Hoitie and Office!
RURfMITURE
i.$AOINAW *T. AT OaCHAkO lAKt AVI. -rt$-ll74.,	/ ' PONTIAC

Open Friday Evehin^s! Ample iVarkinif; Available!
■ " •	, - ' . ’	, I If f
I^ED KfGjUli CO^ 1
Pontiac '* Oldktt Jeribelry Store
.28 West Huron'Street k FE..^-72S7 |


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MRS. WILLIAM JOHN GRLEN
Pair Wed in Ishpeming
In Washington for their honeymoon are William J o h n (Jreen , of South Aylesbury Drive and his bride, the former Coneetta Marie Snrvello, daughter of the Frank Sar-vellos of Ishpeming.
NeMmode
gM
I
plain or micro-' seain'les.«s nylon
82 N. Saginaw St.
Custom Draperies
for Your Home or Office I
ARDEN'S
MODEL FOR SALE
1606 a Milford Rd.
d Mll(«rd)
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
With fireplace and family fpom, full basement, attached 2 car garage, brick and aluminum siding.
Ross HomeSt Inc.
Phone FE 4-0591 Mon. thru FrI. 8 to « P.M. Sat. ’til 12 P.M.
Modern & Colonial Furniture
WAREHOUSE PRICES
Little Joe's Bargain HoUse BALDWIN at WALTON Eaiy Parking ,
SPECIAL
SEAMLESS ^
NYLONS
2 PAIR FOR
I
'I’lU' couple exchanged recent V0W.S before Ht, Rev. M.sgr, David P. Spelgatti in SI, .lohn the Evangelist C'hurch, Ishpeming. ■
Wearlyig her mother’s Empire wedding gown of 'ivory •satin with cathedral train, the bride chose a French illusion veil and carried white gladioli with ivy.
ATTENDANTS
With Aurelia Spi-vello, iter twin’s honor maid *were bridesmaids Frances Sarvello; .lane Karnack, Crystal Fails; Carol i-evine, Ishpeming and .Jean Nicoson, St. Clair Shores. Jartet O’Neill was flower glrl^,
Ceorge Raish Jr. of Marquette was be.st man. Garth fireen of Pontiac and Neal Green, Mafquelte, were their brother’s’groomsmen. They are the .Sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Green Jr. of Marquette,
Paul O'Neill, and Dominci, .Sarvello also were groomsmen,
Emmett Green of Union Lake ushered for his brother along with Richard Miller and Dominic Bertucci, Detroit; Michael Ethier, Mt. Clemens; Richard Hapdrahah, Marquette and Jerry King, Florence, Wis.
GRADUATES
The couple was graduated from Northern Michigan University. He is jpresently doing graduate work at Wayne State University.
Baking Soda Is Fine Cleaner
f Smi-iOW PRICE
SPENCCR
You’ll be surprised at how much you can accomplish with baking soda.
A food product, which maikes it unique among cleaners, it can be used in solution for general sweetening and cleaning, and dry as a scratchless scourer. ,
It can even be used to shine your copper. Sprinkle a half a cut lemon with dry soda and rub over the surface of pots, molds or whatever needs a brightening.
Flat silver, too, e^ccept for pieces with cemented-on handles or ornate pieces with darkened backgrounds for contrast, can be shined with baking sods'. Just-place silver in an aluminum foil-lined enamel pan of boiling water, add silver and three tablespoons of soda and let sit for a few minutes, Then rinse and polish dry.

V!
Give Child Charm/to Ward Off Witchcraft
Ry MRS. MURIEI. LAWRENCB DEAR MR,S. LAWHENCIC: 'iTHiugh my hqsband^s sister is devoted to our littla boy, ilie ts very crltWal of our f-year-old glri.	^
It makes'’Ihe child nervou.s atid awkward with her.
Ijist night when her aunt and nnele were here, she offered te play them her new plane elude and was told by her aunt to “stop trying to show off.”
My husband noticed her face, too, We wonder if you would adviae N|)«uking to liis sister . . .
ANSWER; No. Instead. I advise you to recall what you know about witches—those creatures whose hostility has the power to cliange princes into frogs and gms: children into.stupid stones.
Recognice in this relative of your.s the witch-power which
Collecting, or Merely Getting Junk
was able lo (>jmnge youi* daughter's offer of eniertainimeni fnlo the ugliness of "show|iiC<*U ’‘ OFFER TALISMAN f Instead of begging the', witch for kindne,ss, give your child the talisman against the witch',s s|)H1-fhe frulh of her offer of entertainment.
rieani that offer of niNjudg-menl nhtll It Is restored to its original siufpe.
Then I would ask Mr. to tele-phono her aunt and stand Im<-.slde her while she said, 'Aunt Ruth, 1 was not showing off last night when I asked you lo listen to my new piano piece.
the truth of lier own Intentions to this woman, the woman’s lH>uer to continue lo distort.
“I asked you to listen to it becaU.se I thought you would like to hear it."
U you stand beside her at the telcptione, site can do tins. And It, must be done. .
Are you a collector of an-tit|ue kitchen utensils?
If you don’t know, here's a short quiz to help you find out as prepared by Mary Atu> March, director of home econ-omic.s for Ekeo Products Company.
1.	If your kitchen tools have wooden handles, ha.s the paint worn off the handles, exposing the bare wood? (If the bare wood has mellowed sufficlenf-ly, .score 10 points. If it’s just plain clipped off, score .1).
2.	Are the tools themselve.s rusty and bent'? (Here, again, score 10 points for artistically rusted tools; .3 points for looking like the cat dragged them
NOT HERSELF She's nervous and awkward around Iter aunt because she is not lierHulf around her aunt. If we can licl|) tier lo o
them will lie broken.
. Your youngster, with your support, ean begin to lenru how to hold on to hmolf around her aunt Instead of losing It to the wUeh's transforming spell.
\Vhy do you IhKMc fairy tales make witches Into the fearsome enemies of children'.’
Tlicv represent an old. old knowledge of hostility's power
to make 'a child appear to be what he is not.
in symboijic tcirins,' fairy tales Inform ii« about the existence of hostility like your lister-in-law'8 and warn Us that it, con only be handled by tekhing children to re)|l.st misjudgment by holding fast to the original shape of their meanings. .
Don’t bother trying to reform the witch.' Your business is equipping your child wit h ehoiigti truth about herself, .so that hostility begins to lose its power to twist her out of the shape which belongs to her.
Of oil the cr«i> preductlion bi I tlgMh depends wholly or in part ie I Unttf|d States about one-1 on Irrigation.
about one-1 on Irrigation.
grmwriTnTrriWFiTBTnrrm^^
Women of tiie Moose
■'enior
Regent
3.	Do your mesh strainers have holes large enough to strain whole lemons? (Score 6 points for strawberry-size holes; 1 point for lemons.)
4.	Do your pots and pans
have a tendency to burn food rather than cook It? (4 points if you like burned , food; 10 points if it’s only slightly scorched.)	.
If your total score is 26, you are definitely an antique kitchen utensil collector, says Miss March. But, if your score is. only 11 . points, consider yourself an old-fashioned accumulator.
In either case, you, along with millions of other American housetvives, all suffer from the same disease; An inability to di.scard old, worn, and inefficient kitchen equipment.
Coot of Protection
Put a thin, coat of wax ,on the base and metal parts of your lamp during the summer to prevent tarnish.
Mrs, Roy M. Ottmar of North Tasmania Avenue was installed a.s senior regent, Women hf the Moo.se, Ptmllac chapter 380, Wrtlncsdfiy, in Moose Hall.
Charlotte Kern, daughter of the Luther Kerns of, Berkley han set Sept. 12 as the date of her marriage to David Earl Sherk, soil of the Ira Sherks of Osceola Drive.
Installation chairman, ^frs. I-loyd LaBarge, was assisted by Mrs. Ferman Huston, ' member of the college of regents.
Mt:s, Richard Rolircr, recent recipient of her college of regents degree, wa.s in.stalling regent. Assisting we^q* Mrs. Clarenee Cavalier. Mrs. Richard Dawson, and Mrs. Harold Finn.
INSTAI.LING ESCDRTS
The degree staff of the Loyal Order of Moose IxKige 182 assisted by eight Coworkers of I’onliac chapter 360 were Installing e.scorts.	4
MRS. ROY M. OTTMAR
Inn
Ueii-oil’a HOITK.ST Flplil Club
★★★★★★THE
SHOWBOAT
10.13 Washlnicton Blvd., Detroit ^ 'kititififif-kif-kieitit'k'kitit
“Final Week”
MUGGSY SPANIER
nttr mtt — thb tmovs
‘WILD BILL’ DAVISON
DANCING NIGHTLY
On ilU Mal« D*tk
EHNtE SWAN In ‘*5iMN«t*s” Hoem
E-«*PRIVATB DININC ROOMS FORe——u
Farttot, Rnagaelst Meatlaft, WiaMtaii.	I
Card Parties, Corktall Gathering*	j
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OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Call Wo 2-173$ far yaur.R*Mrv*lion* Now! .tmAJUIAA)LU,IJ.UAJlUU.tAl.U.AAIJLlt.UJlj
KED’S MAINSAIL
the deck shoe that goes. fvtrywhere Ladiai' . . $7>9I M*n'« ... $1.99

Others instolled were Mrs. Jack Upton; junior graduate regent; Mrs. Walter Lingen-feltcr, junior regent; Mrs. Harry Welch, regent; Mrs. William VanDru.ska, recorder; Mrs. (?ecil Diehl, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Gard, guide; Mrs. Lou Shans, assi.stant guide; Mrs. Gene IXincan, sentinel and Mrs. John Baxter, Argus.
n.«.«-ACROSONIC
Early American
Woven ctne music desk.,, exquisitely ntmed legs-* tasteful styling in mspto highlights Baldwin’s trsdL tionsUy high toosL quality.
PARK FK»:i: KFkR ot kTORK ((tutted Monday RyenlnKK anti Wednesday Attemoona
During the Months of June, July and J
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 Norlh Saginaw
FE 5-8222

(Her a lliw tiiesb a liar
Enjoy Our Many Sf^rvlees!
★ Monday Night “Children's Round-Up Ranch Room” with § ( Owgirl Hostess	1
★ Sunday Breakfa.st Buffet, 9 .A.M. ’til 12 Noon
★ 100 Station <?ar Service - We’re the W orld’s Largest Electronic Car .'service Restaurant	. i| j
★ .300 Seats in Our ,\ir-(Conditioned Dining Room and ! Coffee Shop	ii i
★ .And of (Course, <,>ualily Food and Service at 1 j Moderate Prices-True \alue in Dining Enjoyment _
WOODW ARD at SQUARE LAKE R0AD-BL(M>MFIELI) HILLS *
VISIT TED'S AT THE POXTIAC MAUL

SUMMER DRESSES ' AND SHIFTS ■"
Regular to *39’*
$799 . $]p99
Famous Name
BLOUSES
Regular to *13°®
$399
Jamaicas or Bermuedos
Regular *6®®
$399
ENSEMBLES . . .
Dresses With Coats and Jackets Regufer to *55 .
$1299 $2399
SEMI-ANNUAL
Andrew Geller .............		 were	26 00	18.90
Deliso Debs. . . . , ...		 ' were	19 95	14.90
Coressa _. ....		 were to	16 95	12.90
Mr, Easton	, . were to	1595	12.90
Town & Country Heeis^-......	were to	14 95	9.90
Coidornia Cobblers . ‘			12 95	6.90
Town & Country F.'a’S 		were to 9 95		5.90
Itolion Sartdbis. j!	. .. were to 7-95		5.90.
}U(iUU40 . Jl ...	#.* ■	*	. s	>v f -t-j
[HURQJ^.A|;tELEGRAPH,H

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11,1,,'}).'I.ir..	./.CL,	A 1J , I.; .1 /li* iJkK hi’1/rf


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nfesi FBtPAV, j!t)MilB a\ lota
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DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
10-6-4
Fertilixer
50-lb.Bag
439
■ MM ■■ ii. n.
Dow Weed Killer
Ragular 26c Pkg.
10^25^
20-6ALL0N GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN
With Cover
2-SPEED, 20” ELECTRIC FAN
|79
HEALTH AIDS-COSMETICS!
WMtTE MIN SHAMPOO
26>Po. Homa and Auto
FIRST AID KIT, Rog. 6.95.........
ZOTOX-INSTANT RBLIIF FOR POISON IVY, 1.96 Valuo .
SPRAY SUN TAN OIL Regular 9Sc............
REVLON CLEAN A CLEAR SKIN LOTION,Reg. 1.39...
PEPSOOENT FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE..
PEPSOOENT TOOTH BRUSHES. Reg. 69c.
69°
|29
99‘
49°
88°
59°
59°
FINESS
FEMININE NAPKINS
4 g 99'
LYDIA 6REV
FACIAL TISSUE
DELUXE 24*’ BAR-B-OUE
AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS!
PRESTONE CAR WAX
Regular 1.39............
REPLACEMENT OIL'
FILTERS, POPULAR SIZES .. i.
39°
50%
	
4-puy	2-BURNER
BAOMINYON	THERMOS
SETS	CAMPSTOVE
2*®	goo
AAAIL BOXES
BRASS and BLACK
m\ 99*
|99 ^09
79
SPORTING GOODS!
TENNIS RACKETS FAMOUS QUALITY.
TENNIS BALLS Wimbleton Cup, Vae. Pac .
6-FOOT EIREROLASS FISHINQRODS......
BRONSON PUSH-BUnON FISHING REEL.........
SHAKESPEARE SPINCAST 2-PC. FIBERQUSS ROD..
288
3 for i 48
69*
2^8
288
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT
•	TV STANDS
•	HI-FI STANDS
BRASS and
GLASS
END TADLE
Big s•l•ction —Mad* to «*ll for at much at , 24.95.
L88
FUN IN SUN SPECIALS!
Wm SHOWER
mUii	40^
V	• Sprayi up to 25 f**t in
diam*t*r
•	A fountain tix f**t in th* air
•	Fun for children and adults
SWIM FINS _____ D9°
SWIM MASKS......- AD*
NEDLUND HVDROFLITE WATER SKIS
• Flit* Linar a Daluxa a Slalom • Jumpar.
Values to 29.98 4| iioo
Toua |2 ■
Choice ADOLF KIEFER COMBO SKIS, pr.
BIO SELECTIOR-Wild, WILD BEACH NATS..
TRADE FAIR "SoRATION*'
rnIBW CORPORATION
DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
TAAA-O-SHANTER
Billy Burke and Cary Middlaceff
GOLF BALLS
5
DOZ.
4-SPEEO AUTOMATIC Hl-Ft PHONO
STEAM-SPRAY and
DRY IRON
Automatic Oi3«ration
27“
3-Pe. MATCHED LUGGAGE OUTFIT
PLASTICWARE!
FLIP-TOP, TIDY-ALL UTiLin out BASKET yy
3-Pe. MIXING BOWL SET ^ • WASTEBASKET w
Your
UUNDRY BASKET Choice %
FAMOUS RADIOS!
GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE RADIO .... .
AM-FM, 9-TUBE TABLE RADIO . .
Q99
2«
6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO, Battery, Earphene, Case .
19-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO, Battery, Earphene, Case .
4-TRANitSTOR TAPE RECORDER.......
GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO- With Sneeie Aiarm
|88
Q8S
AU-TBANSISTOR POCKET RADIO
Battery and Earphone
^49
WATCHES and CLOCKS!
DECORATOR WALL
CLOCKS
Electric — 8-day wind — AAany 'styles, sizes — Brass, waad — While they last!
Values to 29*’
Your Choice
SWISS-O-MATIC MEN’S WATCH
SUNBEAM electric HAIR DRYER ......
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC Lars# fp Modal FRY PAN (w/Centrels, Cevdr..,....
FAMOUS ELECTRIC CORN POPPER . ..
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC HAND MIXER . ... ■ ....
TV TRAYS
Set ef 4 With caddy
Bfoti Loot Colorful
Linad, vinyl covarad, doubta 11	ttilchad, daluxa chroma
I	lock* qnd hingai.
188
GARDEN TOOLS!
LAWN AND GRASS RAKES 21 TINES . .				69°
ALL-PURPOSE FLOWER, VEGETABLE GARDEN DUST.		88°
4-INCH ALUMINUM GRASS STOP, 50 FT.... 			69°
WALL AND FAUCET MOUNT HOSE REEL-Helds 150 Ft. Hese ..	288
POWER AAOWERS!	
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC MOWER............	44”
3-H.P. 4-CYCLE CLINTON 21” ELECTRIC MOWER . .T.*?"."'!*.**!?:. w	39“
3-H.P. Springfield ROTOR TILLER ..............	89“
1 BIG GIANT HEAVY AUTY I	
GARDEN TRACTOR
7Vi-H.P., electric starter, 4-speed, big wheels, 36-inch ratary mawer, tractar set. Many mare deluxe features.
RogHiar List Priea *895"
lee
ALLAnACipRTSi
TOY SAVINGS!
GAM^S-TRUCKS-PUZZLES
Your First Impression . .list ^5 Miss Popularity . ... list ^6 Dream Date ...	... list ^7
Surprise Package . ... list »3 Fact Finder......... list ^5
Jetsons ............ LIST ^6
e MATCH IT e PRESTO PAINT • CHASE BACK e BIG BEAR e CORAL CRAFT e MAGIC WATER e ZOO BOX e BANKS e ROLY POLY e BAT AND BALf	e DOLL CLOTHES
And Many Others
Four M
Choice
While Quantities Last
TABLEWARE SAVINGS!
16-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE, 53-Pc. Service fer 8 ...
53-Pc. SERVICE FOR 8 CHINA DINNERWARE . .
45-Pc. SERVICE FOR 8 MELMAC OiNNERWARE .
^99
11“
11“
FEOEML PARK AVENUE 19 for IISI*.
e»TtTAi,rBijr$$Es.. wiT. a •

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VONTTAC rRESS. FH^AY. JUNK 20, 1004

z:ii±—,
Another Conspiracy for Your Urchins
Let's See: $85,000 for Bikes, $50,000 for Dolls
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you hiv« any urchitw In the doll-playing or blke-rlding age bracket, beware! 11i|Bre *ls a conspiracy afoot to undermine bolh your sol-vehcy and your sanity.
I stumbled upon the plot one evening this week when	..	•
1 dropped in on	X
an exhibit of	‘
1964 Christmas toys that Mattel, Inc., was WEST previewing for dealers in this area.
The things I saw and heard "that night made my blood run cold. They’re gaining up on us, fellow parents, and there’s no place to hide.
Let us assume, to snatch a figure out of thin air, that you have a young daughter who is
costing you |10,0Q0 a year for cluthing.
If your daughter Is anything like mine, then money is allocated as follows: |46,-006 for her and HO,000 for her
But ere another Yuletide rolls around that ratio, I fear, no loiiger will prevail.
W Sr ' ★
Next year's clothing budget likely will be something on the order of 940,000 for your daughter and 189,000 for Barbie.
NEW WARDROBE Yes, friends, the Mattel people are bringing out an entire new wardrobe for Barbie and her friends. Shoes, dresses, hats, furs, wigs, accessories. The works.
Also a new line of Barbie furniture with a new and larger “dream house’’ to put It in. Plus sbc travel outfits. Plus six “little theater’’ costumes. And that isn’t all.
Barbie now has a little sister named Skipper, who has a complete wardrobe of her own.
Disaster impends unless you can persuade your daughter to open a nudist colony,
MORE DIABOyCAL The plot against parents of young boys is even more diabolical. Many toy stores this
Christmas will feature a new line of bicycles and tricycles Called “V-Rroom:”
These vehicles are equipped with a device that approximates the rear of a real motor.
It endows even pre-school children with some of the obnoxious qualities of hot-rodders.
Claim Wall Streeter Stole From firms
NEW YORK (AP) - A Wall Street customer’s man with a reported penchant for bad investments is charged with stealing $167,214 from accounts of his brokerage firms over a five -year period. ■
Authorities said the man Samuel Strasburg, 40, father of two, lost most of the money in the stock market.
★ ★ ★
He wa.s charged Thursday with larceny and forgery and
released without bail for a hearing later. He had been employed by Hoppln Brothers and Co., which made good the losses to customers.
Ex-Park Director Diet
ANN ARBOR (AP) - E}ll Gallup, Ann Arbor superintendent of parks and recreation until he retired in 1961, died Thursday. He was 73.
For those too young f«p tricycles. there qre toy trucks with "V-Rroora;" Brings the sound of the Indianapolis Speedway right into the home. AVAILABLE SEPARATELY And. wbrst of all, the devicOs will be available separately for Installation on old bikes and trikes.
I wish I could say there was some way to keep your kids from finding out about these things. Apparently there Isn’t.
The conspirators are employing the “saturation” technique to reach them.
* * * * ,
Every Saturday morning for 13 weeks before Christmas, Barbie and “V-Rroora!" commercials will be shown simultaneously on all three television networks.
If that doesn't them, nothing will.
brainwash
BENEFIT FOR fFATERFORt) BOYS' CL B
★ Big Country ★
Music Show!
THE mTIO!S*S m. /
COmTRY SINGER!
GEORGE JONES, akoTTT
U Bdbby Smith, Bob Brandon, Debbie Lane
Plu8 TWO GREAT BANDS
“The Junea Boya”—“Suiulowncra”
★ * *	i Fireworks Alter Show!
Billy
Marlin
Ticktii on Saif at; Rlchardfoa Oufry
Drayton Ololns
0 Cooloy I Grlgf Drv Ukt Orion
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Admiaaion: Children |1 — Adulta $1.50
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BUYS LIKE THESE WON T LAST!
7-PIECE COLONIAL LIVING ROOM
Wondorfully restful high wing back sofa and lounge choir hove reversible cushions of thick foam and spring base; handsome print cover. 2 tables in maple, ond quaint lamp included.
INCLUDES FREE PREMIUM
6-PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM SET
Excollont adaptation of best'Coloniol design! Rich honeytone maple finish with decorative hardware. Includes double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed, mattress.
MAPLE DINING GROUP, 6 PIECES
Versatile, strongly built pieces in worm maple finish. Round 42x42" tobie extt^nds to 51" and has beautiful finish to stay bright . Four mote's choirs have curved
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FAMILY SIZE 7-PC. DINETTE SIT
Gwtareua 36x60" Including 1.12" tnof.
2*PC. SUITE, FINE NYLON FRIEZE
Massive arm design sofa and molch'mg lounge choir; butren trimmed bock, thick foam revorsible cushions over Spring bose. Upholstered m glamorous.
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I Arrange Cut Flowers in Wafer Glass
« A rommon kitchen walor gUfln arrangement to have firm sup-l-ls an excellent rontainer (or cut, port, and for each stem to be £ flower arrangcfhents.	! heid In a stable position. Opaque
§■ With a few easy prepara-, ttmtainers usually are filled fions, a water glass may b«> ^ith crushed chicken wire. How-t Used for even rather formal ar-, ever, with a clear glass, this is ? rangementa as well ns for ev-'	«H'®<’tive,
|,ecyday home dworalmg,
I These ijuggestlons arc off(>)red I for solving this problem;
Ifiiwtsthp ^
I Using green floral tape;, wind j it around a florist's wire. Cut ! (he wire Into two pieces, The £ It IS imjwrtant lor the entire; length determined by tbe dlam-
When using a clear glass P make certain the stems are I an attractive clement in the £. total design. There should be a no confusing (TlN.s-crossIpg of J* Items.	^
cter of the glass, measured inch or so from the tup, plus enough additional length at each
end to shape into hooks. Thesetl£,.„ hooked ends fit over the rim of the glass, with the two lengths running iH-rpciidicular to each oilier,
Next, crush chicken wire into a shape that exactly fits the glass’ top portion. N» mechanical aids should be evident iu a (inished flower arrangement. so this device must be concealed.
Jacobsen Summer Special I
lirnUtd
QiuoMiiiiMl!
m/
M^froiMCOM »
lUr CATCNdl NIT)
SEE YOUR JACOBSEN DEALER.
LEE'$	ELDEN'S	APEX
LAWN & 6ABDEH	HARDWARE	EQUIPMENT
923 Mt. Clemem	3040 Sailiabaw Rd.	7183 N. Main St.
Rentiac 332-3412	Drayton Plalas QR 3-1420	Clarkstan MA 5-2211
McKlRREN	KEE60	RARNES &	
HARDWARE	HARDWARE #1	HARGRAVE HDW.	
1576 ^nla« Uki Rd.	3041 Orchoi4 Lake Rd.	742 W. Horon St.	
Union Inkn EM 3-3501	Keego Horkor 682-2660 	 1	Pontioc	FE 5-9101
MICHIGAN	CUPP DREYER	JERRY	
RENTAL SERVICE	SPORT CENTER	RENTS	
5418 Dixie Hwy.	15210 N. Kelly Rd.	8181 Commerce Rd.	
Waterford OR 3-1751	Holly ME 4-6771	Union Loko '	EM 3-4132
H0U6RTEN & SON. me.
528 N. Main St., Rochoitor, Mich. 01 1-9761
ED. MAYERS XEONJIRD
1031 S. Loposr Rd., Oxford, Mtch. OA 1-3571
One way to do this is to wrap a long heavy U leaf around the chicken wire or use two or salal
(lemon K Then place the wrapped chk'keh wire on tup of the crossed wires in the glass
Now, your common water glass is ready to serve'a? a con--tainer (dr an attractive floral arrangement:
For an asymmetrical triangular TI<H‘al design. SAF suggests, Using five gladioli, a half bunch of daisy-type pompons, and a few short branches of piltusporum or mher foliage.
11)c first .step is to eslablisii the tnll vertical line of the triangle. This is placed in the center of the container and is done with two gladioli of slightly different lengths.
Catcher Unit Useful Item
This year the “hottest Item' for the homeowner is going to be a grass hag attachment for his power lawn mower.
A ^ruHH catdhlng unit Is une of the most useful devices on the market, aocordinig to the l.awn Mower Division of Black Sivalls & Bryson, Inc.^ cf Kansas City, Missouri.
The company, one of the na-tlon'j largest manufacturers of power lawn mowers, says that grass-catching units will rca«-h new popularity this year.
The advantages of catching the clipiied grass in a bag are as follows:
•	The bags can easily lie emptied into a garbage can, thus preventing the wet or heavily moisturized glas.s clippings from laying on the lawn.
•	|he grUss-catching units are extremely desirable during the early spring mowing when the grass Is heavy wlfh moisture. The catcher helps remove dead weeds and accumulation left on the lawn during the winter, |n the spring, if the heavy
,	,	,	. ;gra.ss clippings are not removed
In placing these five gladioli, i by a grass catcher unit, the dip-extreme care should be taken so pings can lay on the new, grow-there is no confusion in the visi-1 Ing grass, and smother it or ble part pf the gla.ss container. i cau-sc a mold.
Three gladioli, cut in varying lengths, then form the lower right hand point of the triangle and fill in the mass area of the arrangement. The "glad’’ used for the lower point should curve below Hie top of the container, as well as stretch ouf to the right.
EXTREMK CARE
Color contrast is addeil and the mass area completed with the use of the yellow pom-
The foliage gives additional contrast in color, form, and texture, and also softens the silhouette.
* h ♦
With these few gteps, you, rather quickly can have a most attractive arrangement that will add color and beauty to a room for days,
• In the fall, the grasscalch-ing units are also extremely useful in helping to dean off the leaves and the dying grasses.
The company points out that new engineering principles have resulted in power mowers being.designed specifically to eject the grass.
Many mowers will eject a certain antpunt pf grass, but the newly designed units have blades and a discharge chute which throws the grass high enough so that a grass-catching unit can be effectively employed, tant result, the company points The biggest and most impor-
New Watering Idea
Did you ever try putting food * neighbors, coloring in the liquid you water I«**®*'y be the envy your plants with? Readers state ;	“ attended-to lawn,
the results are amazing.

SHOWY BLOSSOMS - The showy yellow blossoms of the tulip tree closely resemble tulips. A touch of orange on each petal adds to the flower’s delicate beauty. Belonging to the magnolia family, the tree’s leaves are smooth, notched and long sternmed. They make magnificent lawn specimens and prefer soil rich in compost and reasonably moist. Since they arc difficult to transplant, only young trees should be moved. Tulip trees, commonly ca|l^ yellow poplars or tulip poplans, are a native North American forest tree, lliey sometimes reach a height of 200 feet and a trunk diameter from 5-10 feet.
Keep Weeds Out of Lawn
1
That fine lawn you’ve been nursing along all spring may sojin be the , target for crab grass and other weeds.
Women Lead Brigade Back to Shovels, Moes
Even if you didn't apply a preemergence crab grass killer or broadleaf weed killer earlier, ypu can still keep weeds from taking over your lawn without waging an, all-summer campaign.
A unique three-ln-one product can help yon: (1| Wipe out existing crab grass: (2) keep it from coming bock for the rest of the summer; and (31 kill a wide range of broadleaf weeds at the same time.
The multi - purpose product, Cireenffeld Summertime C r a b ^ Grass killer, contains DSMA to kill growing crab grass, 2,4-D' and 2,5,5-T to kill broadleaf weeds, and Treflan (trifluralin), a pre-emergence crab grass killing chemical. *
; This chemical destroy,s crab grass and other weed grasses as they sprout from seed, elimi-; nating the ii6ed for i cpeatcd np-. plications of twst - enlergenoe crab grass killers throughout the summer.
By GAY PAJULEY NEW YORK - More women than rhen belong to the flig-wc-must set, reversing the man with the hoe trend.
A study of 11,000 gardening families in 50 states shows women today make up 54 per cent of the green thumbers. Just a year and a half agh, it was the other way around with men constituting 55 per cent of thase working front lawns and backyard plots.
Bugs? Fungus?
High Fruit Crop Anticipated in '64
garden to< which did the study, said (here Were several reasons Women
Tl>ere are more women’s clubs in the nation; ergo, more garden clubs.
With some one million new homes being built each year, new home-owners take pride in making their grass greener, than their neighbors;
The study, made by Union Fork and Jloe Co., revealed changes in gardening habits too. There has been a sudden, hefty increase in growing vegetables for home consumption. Today, vegetables are being grown by 3,1 million families (86 per cent ‘of home garden hou.seholds)
For homeowners who prefer d spray, the same combination of ingr^ients is available in liquid form as Greenfield Broadleaf Weed and Crab Grass Killer.
Two applications, one week apart, with either product will provide complete control of crab grass for the, rest of the season.
Water Lily Queen -Mammoth Victoria
Victoria is the largest water lily in the world. A genus of
gardeners outnumbered men. manufacturer’s last study;South American .aquatic More women now work part- showed some 14 million families | Plants, it has thick rootstocks time or are not holding jobs (Wt- *36 per cent of gardening house-1 long-stalked huge floating
According to Wayne B, Siefert pf Michigan Stife University -Oakland County Cooperative Ex:tension Service, prospects for a large fruit crop are high.
The recent warm temperatures during the blooming season stimulated all varieties to blossom together.
A good bee flight did the rest.
side the home at all, as automa-1 holds) growing vegetables, tion eliminates the po.s.tUons they once held.	"	^
Vegetable growing is a standby stretcher of the budget. KEEP IN SHAPE Women want to keep in shape and find that gardening
way to get ^exercise and
suntan simultaneously.
LET US DEMONSTRATE^ OUR..............
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• .\II-Steel Con.strUcthrn )-Speed Forward-1 Revers<
• 6 H.P. B&S Motor
W» S»rvic» All ,Mok«s al Lawn E^quipm«n(
We Carry Swift VltoKrp I-awii >'0(Im1
Detroit Suburban Lawn Cutting
26.3.') Dixie, Pontiac	FE 8-9041
neHTBACi
WIIH ORIW
OHniff Rose Bu^ knocks out bugs and fungus fast!
Doa’t pat it off another day! This very weekend, yon can battle and beat the most dcitrnctive eaeBiet in yanr roae garden: iniectt that sack and chew and bite; fnngns diieates that mar . aad blight and wither. Yon can fight backhand win!
Year weapons cone in one easy-to-nie plastic squeeze container. The aane? Ortho Rnw Dnst ...and it packs two big pnnebes. One: insecticides that make short work of aphids, thrips, Japaaese beetles, rose weerils. Two: fnngictdes that really work. Powdery nildew, black spot aad rust doa’t stand n chance. Easy to use—jnst aim the duster and squeeze. No work. No fuss.
^*^^ ^*** Dust is effecthre, economical, and it carries tbe Ortw) noney* l■^./ back guarantee. You’ll Bud Ortho Rose Dust at your gardoa supplier’s. CALIFORNIA chemical COMPANY, ortho division, ioo Swh	».CtiitemW
exclusive ^LOAT AC TION tires give less ground pressure per square inch than a danebr's toes t
Th* r
Vi/V./ 11 TWI I n
. .(f won’t track up th* tandemt lawn, mows it velvat-smooth. With “Floating Traction” tires you go in snow, too. clear walk* and driveways last. And the BroiUmoor** all- ' saatan utility is yours
BROADMOOR
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Staiting ot EASY TEHMS ARRANGED
398
l■l■C O Opel Daily 1:30 R.M. to 7 P.M. 923 M». Clamfnn S9r^ F6 2-^12

More vegetables are being planted than flowers, which are next in popularity. Then come fruit trees, shrubbery, berries, nut trees and lawn care.
Researchers found that most — 82 per cent — gardeners are married. Of the married gardeners, 91 per cent had two or more children, 34 per cent with four or more children. The study did not show how much participation there is by the youngsters.
leaves.
The floating flowers, 7-18 inches wide, are fragrant. They open towards evening as white blossoms and turn pink to red the next day before withering and dying.
Gardeners proved to be do-it-yourselfers. with 84. per cent saying they had no outside help.
Time spent on gardening averaged dne hyur per day with m^ny diggers putting in two hours and more daily.
The study found neighborly cooperation among gardeners. Some 54 per cent said they lent gardening tools such as rakes, shovels, hoes, weeders, cultivators and spading forks. The active borrowing is laid in part to the crop of new gardeners not yet fully equipped or familiar with the proper tools.
OUTDOOR TRIO - Screen .ing fence, curved bench, and circular, sunken firepit make a trio that’s sure to please outdoor living fans. In this yard, they terminate a Douglas fir deck built almost -on ground, but could work into any garden setting. Curved bench is nail - laminated of half-incb-thick Douglas fir.
Beat the Heat WRh These
SHADE TREES
Fast Growing Specials
*17.60 (
SILVER MAH.es s, m ,
7 ft. Toft, well branchod	WawO ^
Larger Site* *7.501
NORWAY MAPLES
12 f». Toll
MOUNTAIN ASH
*4.95 .. 14,951
MORANE and SUNRURST LOCUST
*9.95 - 49.95
botkefs^and may
Shade Trees are balled in eOrth or be planted safely now.
'JACBBSEN’S
MYE.2SII HARDER TOWN
10 Minutes Nertk of ||||DCBDV Ri Pentioe on Perry	HVHwfcll I
S« S. BniaOway f	LaktOrion
I |lt»AqiiRi1»re for
0|MR Ifoi^ t AM. »fil 7 R.M.
Sun. 9 fo4 RJR. 'J I Mwii/Rrqtliteti
///I

■ >!
Helpful Ideas in New Book
Dr, Loulg Pyenson’s very helpful and concise new book, “Keep Your Gj^rden Healthy", Is the second In a series of Gar-. den Guides by publisher E. P. Dutton & Co.
G)r. Pyeiifon, for many years plant pathologist and entomologist at the State Unlvershy, Agricultural and Technical In-stltute. Farmlngdale, N.Y., is’a most qualified authof on the subject of garden health.
The 256-page voluipe, well illustrated with 9? line drawings and 10 phbtographs, was written with a two-fold purpose: to help every gardener understand the basic requirements of plants and to glye specific advifce about weed, Insect and; disease prevention and control.
Fourteen chapters cover plant growth, plant protection, cultural practices. Insects add diseases, lawn health, indoor plants, garden flowers, evergreens, the home fruit and vegetable garden, equipment for pesticide application, ending with a discussion of safety in the use of pesticides.
“Keep Your Garden Healthy” isi the first book for the home gardener to balance the dangers of pesticides against the importance of chemlcal'contrpls. SPECIAL FEATURE
As one of the spedaljeatures, the volume includes excellent charts showing at a glance—in detail — the effects, causes and remedies of specific plant problems.
PRF.SS. FRIDAV. JT^XE	1004
Thin Trees Raise Yield
JAPANESE INFLUENCE - A Japanese influenced segment of the Clifford Meieys Bloomfjeld Township wall garden provides an interesting focal point for visitors of the backyard patio. Pieces of weather-tortured driftwood collected by the Mezeys are arranged
on a carpet of white pebbles, Plantings in the adjacent sections include espalierod fruit trees for spring flowers and fall fruit. The wdll garden is a clever and attractive way to prevent the sod and soil of a neighbor's higher property from tumbling down onto your lawn.
Instant Soil, Big Help to Gardeners
In addition the more than 100 illustrations picture the pests, plant damage and control methods which the text has covered. '
An appendix of useful weights, measures and calculations is augmented by special information ion how to dilute pesticides.
Here is an invaluable guide for every gardener — brand new or confirmed enthusiast, “Keep Your Garden Healthy” will provide reassurance for all those who fear that pesticides cannot be used saf^y.
Begdnia Tubers Resent Wet Feet
Tuberous Begonias don’t like wetfe,et.
Be sure they are planted in porous poil enriched with leaf-mold and other humus.
NEW
LOW
PRICE
DELTA SUPER 990
9 RADIAL SAW
Heri’s a versatila ona-lool workshop eapabla of doing a wide variety of jobs.
I n addition to the basic sawing opera- •
grind, buff-do virtually any woodworking operation.
Delta Quality festurea include;
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•	DouMe-Shaft Motor
ONLY
199‘
jraSiTg
l-ywr nfeKTie-UMlelhelM-v^nytasCkiet
McNABB SAW SERVICE
PALMfM I
Now'we have “instant soil" to help you with the seedlings you should be starting at this time of year and for use with pot plants, urns, porch or window boxes.
Instant soil has no soil. It consists of vermiculite, shredded sphagnum peat moss, limestone, superphosphate and fertilizer.
Among Its advantages are that it is free of disease and weed seeds, contains the correct amount of fertilizer and is available when your garden is still frozen.
The soil-less mix was developed by Prof. Raymond Sheldrake Jrvegetable crops expert, and Prof. James W. Bood-ley, floriculture and ornamental horticulturist at the Cornell University State Cqllege of Agriculture. They say It is superior to most garden soil.
Labeled “Peat-lite Mix A,” the preparation has been used for two years by commercial growers. For the benefit of the
home gardener, the formula ha^ been broken down as follows:
ONE PECK To make one peck, mix 4
quarts of No. 2 size vericiilite
(sold as Terralite in garden shops), 4 quarts of shredded sphagnum peat moss, one level teaspoon of limestone, one teaspoon of 20 per cent superphos-phate, and 2 to 4 tablespoons of 5-10-5 fertilizer.
For a bushel, mix onc-half bushel each of cermiculite and sphagnum peat moss, 4 tablespoons of limestone, one tablespoon of superphosphate and 8 to 16 tablespoons ol 5-10-5 fertilizer.
Use the smaller quantity of 5-10-5 for sowing seeds. Moisten the peat moss to reduce dust, and mix thoroughly.
You may use the mix immediately or store in a plastic bag, whi6h will preserve mois-ture.
The mix is light in , weight and will hold a supply of water and oxygen.
Add fertilizer about every two weeks after the plants have been in the mix 4 to 6 weeks. Recommended is a soluble fertilizer at the rate of one tablespoon per gallon of water.
The plant container must have holes at the bottom for drainage.
Fine seeds, such as petunias, snapdragons and begonias, should be left uncovered, bfost
seeds may be covered wi|h about one-fourth of an inch of
Place the fiat or container in h plastic bag and keep it In a warm place (70-75 degrees) with good light. Remove the bag when green sprouts appear, and keep in * a cooler place (65 degrees). This will speed germination and preserve moisture. .
The seedlings need all the available light they can get to flourish.
In the same vfein, to lighten the load in windovv boxes and planters intended to hold clay and other pots, fill the boxes mostly with peat moss, rather than soil.
for Autumn
Want big apples come next fall? T hen you milist see that the tree dws not'overbear'.
Fruit thinning Is usually done soon after the fruit is thorough-' lyse!.
It is best to thin peaches when they arc the size of a mail's thumb.
If lliinned before this time, they are so liny that it is hard to pick them off and you can’t tell which frult.s have been at-tacked by culculio.
When you thin your fruits, be .sure that you tliin imough. It is usually belter to take off t(K) many rather than not enough. The remaining fruit wilj profit.
THIN BY PRUNING Thinning may also be accom-pll.shed by pruning. Cutting off fruit bud.s \vill limit trees pro-duct’on.
In tender fruits, however, such as peaches, It is net always advisable to thin heavily by means el pruning lor the fruit may be still further thinned by winter-kill, late spring frost o)'disease.
You will be safe, if you remove all the Weak, Immature wood from the inside the tree.
'This will allow the tree’s energy to go to the remaining stronger wood which produces the best fruit. .
Planters on Wheels Liked by Collectors
Avoid Iris Root Rot, Plant in Porous Soil
Iris like a sunny, well drained location where the soil is friable and easy to work.
If the rhizomes are forced to stay in a prolonged wet condition, root rot will be encouraged and the plants may be lost.
Enjoy your lawn
MOSQUITO
CONTROLS
Scotts Boon ......$1.45
Mosquito Beater ?_$1.29
25% DDT Liquid, ,Qt. $1.75 72% Chlordono... ,Pt $1.95
iSpeeiuil
ORTHO
INSECT BOMBS
H»guht 98e Six*
79v
o
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10-Lb. Bd9
Charcoal Lighter
Coort 39,1
'^aler Softener
SALT
REGAL
Tasfy, Chunk
DOG FOOD
25-Lb. Bog
2.39
FKD
for all animaU^
RABBIT PELLETS
Poultry feeds
OATS-^CKED CORN
WE
DELIVER
UWN TIP OF THE WEEK
Crabgrass is sprouting. Don't wgit until it takes over your , lawn completely. Stop it now before it crovvds ’ out good grass. The surest way? Use CLOUT. Very easy to apply. Just phone, osk for CLOUT. We deliver.
Clout for 50Q0 ft. 6.95
Time for Summer Feeding —apply long-lasting
TURF-BUILDER
Your lawn will be greener this summer if it's well fed v Turf-builder — requires less water too! Light, odorless, « to apply. 10 bfgs at 10% discount.	_
2500 Sq. Ft.	5000 Sq. F^
2*95	4.95
Protect Your Roses
with ,
SCOTTS ErZ CARD
Light and easy to use •— gets dust under the leaves as well as on top — contains big supply of Scotts Haze Rose dust — refillable. Duster and Rose dust complete.
3.95
MULCHING MATERIALS
Michigon Peot..........50-lb. bog 59c
Ground Com Cobs ........big bog 1.39
Buckwfioot Hulls ..	. .50-lb. bog 2.95
REGAL
WE
DELIVER
FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY GO.
Pipntiac Stovt 2690 Wsedward < ATe.-vOppotNc Te4'< Rettourant of Dobb'g Fiimitoio Storor>PI^ FE 2-0491 or FE 5r3S02 DIUYT0>M «$^I|E..4^66 DIXIE	CLARKSTQN STORE-^;76 DIXIE


Mothers with growing house plant collections will appreciate gifts of redwood or other i>lant-ers with rollers or casters.
Place a .number of spring flowering plants plunged in clay pots in each planter to make the gift complete.
Planters on wheels can be easily moved by elderly persons to accommodate plant preferences for sun or shade.
TUIJP TREE - George F. Dingel, M4 CoatS Road, Orion 'rownshlp, was delighted to find a tulip tree in full bloom in Ins front yard. “It yvas the ' lium of the bees that made me look up," said Dingel. "We’ve lived here 24 years and this i.<t the first time that the tree has blossomed.”	'
New Control for Insects
A hew granular formulation cimtainlng Sevin insecticide and Chjordahe for lawn Insect con-ti-ol has been announced by Heritage llou.se Productsr Inc. manufacturer of cOnsun)er turf products.
Sevin Is a relatively new insecticide. that is safer to handle and apply than any other pesticides. Chlordane has been used against turf insects for many years.	,
. Chinch bugs, sod webworms, fall armyworms and leafhoppers are all controlled by Sevin, the Heritage House label slates, while Chlordane k n o c k s out beetle grubs and ants. The new lawn insect control may be used when these insects are troublesome.
Twenty pounds of granules per 2,500 square feet of lawn is the rate of treatment ret mended. The material is normally applied in conventional lawn fertilizer spreaders.
Priooi Ooed Juno 26th thru July 2nd
TRUCKLOAD PAINT
Whit* and All 1164 Oacorator Appr*v*d Colors in ttook!
NOW... ■ M.
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tM Sralunl Ulniln. ~
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Colombian T-slAR
HOME GARNER
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TUK I’CiV'ttAC PK^SS. FRIDAY. JUNE a».‘l06«
i' '•
House'of
Seofoods
★ FROa LKS RewllieNse Style
*	Flench FrM aulf SHRIMF Hr OeWen Frieil
MsrylenH SCAUOFS
#	RreileH LOISTIR TAILS
★	Rreiled WHITIFISH thIiniisH direct Irom
fHechinaw Clt||r
CSeitee of
SAUp,
TABU
Sottcei
All V.	. ________
heloyewnelf er > eili yeui.weliniM i* ' yew leled with thole*
•I Omiilnf -Iranch, ThouMitd Itlond, Vino-ear end Oil, Croomy Stylo ‘
MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB
3210 Union Lake Read off Cemmeree Read
Dr. Wayne'G. 3randstadt Sayi:



Breathing Ailment Cajjsed by Tension
Amwican* are expected to for two pound# mor^ thaiy the ' consume an average of W record per ca|ilta wnsumptlon poupda of bwf a person in lOM, I of 1963.
Q—For six months, I have had spells of what my doctor calls hyperventilation syndrome.
Whut causes It and what can I do to get rid of itr
A-- Your con^i dition is much commoner than / we doctors used, to think.
The person I who hyperven-' j 111 a I e s gets BHAND8TADT spells of breathing too fast and ! loo deeply.
j This is usually due to nervous i tension and is more common in I women than in men.
When there is an emotional crisis the hyperventilation does not occur until the crisis has passed.
The hreathing, whlcii Is some* times so slightly increased in depth and frequency as not fo be noticeable, washes too much
carbon dioxide out of the blWKi, condition
thereby creating known as alkalosis.
In another, it may 'causd pains similar to those of gall bladder, colieor arthritis.
U may cause muscular twitching and fainting and baTaisely labeled epilepsy or it ma;^ cause a victim to talk loudly and stagger as thqugh drunk.
The manifestationti are often of tne body,
Hyperventilation is hard for a doctor to recognize iHicause it may cause a wide variety of symptoms.
In some persons it causes a severe chest pain that may be mistaken for a heart attack.
imited to one side usually the left side in right-
handed persons.
DRUG UNNECES8ARV No drug is required i
lieve the attacks, but prdhipt relief can be had by breathing into a paper bag held tightly over the nose and mouth or by

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Plan Strategy for Transit Bill
House Backers Hope to Speed Passage
WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of a $375-milIlon bill to help cities solve problems of mass transit discussed today ways to safeguard their hard-fought victory in the House and sp^ the measure to President Johnson.
The House passed the bill Thursday by a 23-vote margin -212 to 189.
Rep. Albert Rains, D-AIa., steered it to success, told a reporter, “I hope the Senate will its way clear to accepting our version.”
If the Senate, which passed a somewhat similar bill,, insists on a conference to produce a i compromise measure, another I House vote will be required. 1 Sed. Harrison A. Williams Jr. I D-N.J., said he thinks the Senate will ask for a conference, but that there will be no difficulty in agreeing on a bill. Williams has been the principal Senate sponsor of the bill. ' Both bills provide for grants i help City transtrisystems keep and hold patron.s—and deter them from using their autos to further clog bumper-to-bump»^ er city traffic.	, 1
The federal money. $75 mil-' lion in the first year and $150 million in each of two succeeding years, could be used to match local funds up tffi 2 to 1 for research and purchase of equipment.
But the Senate measure authorizes an additional $375 million in guarantees lor nongovernmental loans, and sens interested in the legislation want to preserve as much of thiif feature as possible.
Che ^
Rdtunoa
Inn
If CMITM tHMfWMlMn SllHW
Evtrv my L
Vmeki MarnWt ■«H«I BiwW* m.m, )l A.W. I* I ejA.-^mnt n yw art. pa IM, aMWc . aarli^aiar* al Maa
iToc5a.:n^v31r ss;

merely holding j^ur breath as long as you can.
You should train yourself to avoid yawning or sighing.
Incidentally., fainting, when It occurs, automatically stops an attack.
faslaas FOUR REMONR INN	.
Tull Court* Dinn*rt .......	I
OKN 6 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED MOMDATS
FOUR SEASONS INN
10197
Vi Mil* S, of H*lly I
10197 Win* Hwy.
................ “ ■	Chuck Chan4l*r, Rm. M|r.
. •*«(**,■
LMs there any medication for waterlogging, especially In thd ankles?!
A—Your edema can be due to various causes.
If a leaky heart valve has resulted in a decompensated heart, your doctor may v you to take one pi the digitalis preparations.
Whatever, the cause, he may also want to give you one of the newer diuretics.
These drugs help to draw fluid fi*om the waterlogged tissues and excrete it through the kidneys.
EVERY
^WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
ENJOY
iibujARD
tamon'y
Q—-What can I do to relieve a burning semsation in my feet?
I am 52 years old and stand on a cement floor about 10 hours a day.
AU rOI CM EST
WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS
fripd to a crisp golden brown
A—It is often hard to gel rid of this complaint. In some victims multivitamin preparations have been helpful.
You should, if possible, get off your feet for five pr ten minutes every hour.
Make sure your shoes are not tight in any dimension.
Wear socks of a soft fabric and change them daily.
$1.00
French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartjie Sauce • Rolls and fiiiller
CHILD'S PORTIQN . . . 65f
3650	. ROUIARD
DIXIE JonnionJ
Foot powder on thq skin and dusted into your shoes may give some comfort.
(Written »«r Niwipaytr Initryriu Atm.)
HWY. c
ot Drayton Plains
Mpy •	If you want to make
Saturday the hiif Day of the
week then come to the Waldron
for that rf ally Homethingextra
' Saturday Evening Buffet |
From FOUR-THIRTY on
featuring
Delieieut. Froth Bak*d Ham, th* always popular Swiit Sttak and our r*ol fatty Borb*cu*d Spartribt. Plus (ourt**n var- , i*fi«* of hom*-mad* cold salad* and
rolithot.
AH You Can Eat ^	,
BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST
Every Fri. and Sat. Night
JIMMY ROLLINS
at the piano and singing.
. Mutic d*tign*d for plaatant dining in th* intimat* T*mp*(t Room. Try L*on't unutual and It dacq.uirii, mad* with r*ih bdndnat.
WALDRON HOTEL
PIKE
ond PERRY
SPORTf
Air Conditioned^
FOOD - DRINKS
Tqke-Qut Service
f E 4-2507
STEAKS
Luncheons • Dinners
856 OAKLAND
PONTIAC
D-A-IV-C-I’IV-G
Friday ond Sofurdoy
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foi yoBi daBcing pleasnii!
NO COVER or MINIMUM CHARGE
Enjoy Listening To,,
"/vcdaV
\ T lial\#%/ Hontmond Orgon le The Leeega Men. Tue. Wed. Ther. IP. AA. te 1A. M.
IVNCHISI DINNCIS SEKVED IIAIIT

... r ......Y
TUE PONTIAC WeSS, FRIDAY , JUNE 20. 1»U4

-A Junior Editors Quiz About-
TREES

ArUstry tn Piano
A Roporfoirt ol All Fovorlfo Jozz - Modtrn - Populor Music
LOURIE ESTRIN
Octogenarian | Moves Fence .
Without Help
VIOLA. Mo. ~ Mrs. Lucy Smith, who lives alone ;un «cre«K* home* steaded by her family Atore than 100 years ago, has just completed a job of moving a 2,000-foot rail fence.
A highway project made the fence’s removal necessary, and she did It all by herself, except for a half-hour’s help from a neighbor.
And, when the roadwork I was finished, she rebuilt the fence in Us new location.
Mrs. Smith is 80.
from the f«moui Woodworth Houlf, Cipiitrano Redwood Loungt ar>d the OSIhtrbOur In Florida
9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
OUESTlONi Why do wi n«d lre«7
ANSWER: We could write a^dozen articles explaining the value of trees and even then we wouldn’t have covered the subject. Our picture suggests some of the things trees do for
U. of M. to Exhibit Art
JAY'S BAR
Trees shelter the ground from the sun’s drying action and help preserve our water supply, giving us lakes and streams like the one In the picture.
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Some M paintings will be exhibited during the I2th Annual Michigan Regional Art Exhibition and Conference at the University of Michigan starting July 29 and running for two weeks.
363 COMMtRCI RD. RoBfrvotiont~-Phon« iM 3*9121	^
otoooeetteooooeoooeeeeoeoeeeeaeeeaaeeeeeeee
At the same time, tree roots and the rich humus from decaying leaves hold the soil in place and prevent too mudh of It from being carried away by streams and rivers.
Without trees, we would have few nuts and fruits, no chocolate, cocoa or maple syrup; no oranges, apples or grapefruit, no lemonade! Trees provide enormous amounts of lumber used in building houses, supply pulp for paper mak-
XI5 Rocket Plane Starts New Tests
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-Alr Force Maj. Robert Rush worth flew a modified X18 rocket plane to 83,000 feet In a test preliminary to a new series of high-altitude experiments,
Rushworth’s nine-minute flight over this desert test center on
Thursday was the first for the . .. . . /
plane since the addition of itew landing gear, lengthening of the fuselage, addition of heat-resistant coating and modification of wing tips.
Rush worth reached 2,9«« miles an hour, far below the XlS record of 4,104 m.p.h.
DI,\K lU'T TOMliHT
DANNY ZUIA oiul HI, ZILTONiS For your Dancing and Listoning ploasuro. Ivary Twos., Wod., FrI., Sot ond Swn.
Comar of Illraboth 9
Delias liili
Call For Rosorvations FI 2-2111	^	■
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,i^ i\\

■j,'' V ; V
THE POOTIAC rnKSS, FlUHAY. JtJKE 20, lOfil
rjaZ2HEECO
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PEMSeUERS fm . An6EI8 PBeiniss^iMSBoiiy
nut 2nil FEATURE ’ROtlK R088
Call Grand Jury in Murder Case
\
ONECOUIR
FREDEHieKS B U R G. \M> (AP)~A ipfcWl grand Juiy sea-sJon ^wlll consider murder charges Monduy against a 2ti-year old Michigan man In the May 5 playings of two fiollcc-
Tlie special session to hear the charges against Bruce Walter Lelltetl of Detroit was an-
nounced Thia sday by Oomnton-■ H. Willis Jr,
weaith Atty. J. M ^
Leikott Is charg<>id In tlie Idealhs of Sgl. Hoy ti. Wright and Patrolman William Mines. The two were found slain behind a, shopping center.
liCikeU was arrested two days later after an< auto crash had ended a high speed chase in a Detroit suburb, hilling the driver of the second car.
Watchdog Is Stolen
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (flV-Jerry Griffin told Kannapolis police someone broke Into his home while he was sleeping one night. Griffin said the only missing item was Susie, his watchdog.
^ Action!
-]Ar Entorloittniont! ^DANCIMGI
TUESDAY
Fridoy and Saturday
PONTIAC'S"MUSIC BOX"
M-S9 and HiiobMli Lk. M.	Ft 3-9<79
lirtrodueing GUMEN'S kNow
Pizza
D*llel*vtly dlMwiM pk4 mildly imumd with
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Carmen’s

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RESTAURANT 846 Joslyn FE 3-9686

Surfing Expert Shows New, Latest Film

. AnnouncM Candidacy for 26th Rtoloctlon
House ^and
two in

By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Televisleh Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Bruije Brown, the man who produced “Slippery When Wet," “Barefoot Adventure” and “Waterlogged,’" presented the world premiere of his latest film "'rhe Kndless S u m-rner” this week.
Haven't hoard of Bruce BroWn or any of, these films? Vou must bo an oarth-1)01111(1 square, man Any hot-(logger surfing bug know.s Uiat THOMAS Bruce Brown is to surfing what John P()rd is to Westerns, what Mlchaelangelo was to cfiling painters.
iterlogged,’" pre-rl premiere of his
i
:BI
“The Endless Summer" has .sold out four nights this week at the Encore Theater vlihere audiences of tanned, taffy -haired young people and a few elderly types have gasped and cheered at surfers skidding down, Matterhorn-like waves on foam-and-fibre glass boards. It Is the sixth annual film of Brown, who went around the world to shoot two young surfers in Senegal, Ghana and other places that had never seen a
surfboard.
I
Brown, 26, and blond, has| been riding the ci;est of the surfing craze that has become a religion for thousands of California teenagers. Through surfing music and magazines, the fad has spread to othef parts of the country.
LOTS OF ORDERS “The surfboard companies are getting lots of orders from the Midwest,” Brown reported. "The sporti of riding the wakes (;if speedboats is catching on. But some people buy the boards to float in swimming pools, or just for show. I once saw a sports car that had a board bolted on the top — obviously a status symbol."
Brown intends to spread the surfing gospel eastward. He leaves on Monday with a crew of champion surfers' to show ‘The Endless Summer” and ■ide the waves of New York, New Jersey, Virginia and Florida.
“The s|H)rt is catching on more and more in the East,’ he commented.
(rid. and c
He is his own cameramen cutler and narrates the action in lOG-lSO one-ntght stands' per year.
He makes frequent trips to Australia, which is the second most enthusiastic surfing country. Others are France,, South
Africa, New Zealand and Peru. Hia films also are shown with a recorded narration, and each can gross as high as 1200,000.
LANSING (AP) ~^n. John Bowman; D - Roseville, Thursday, iannounced bis candidacy for reelection. He has served
His district, the new 2(th, includes RoaevUle, East Detrdt, St, Clair Shores and the town-riiipa of Harrison and Chesterfield lii Macomb County, .
old fiends get tdgsther for a bfast of grave robbery... poisoning and mayhoidA
EAGLE!
LEWIS
rock-a-bye: baby
Haggerty and Union Lake Rds.
EAA 3-0661
OPEN AT 7:30 P.M.
YOGI BEAR SHOWN AT 8:30 and 10:30
OPERATES ONE-MAN INDUSTRY Brown operates his one-man Him industry from his office at a Point, 50 miles south, in the heart of the high-wave dis-

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Tshorribe Returns to Congo
LE0POLDVILX.E» the Congo (AP)~Kat«ng«‘8'ex - President MoiM Tshombe came beck to the Congo today aftpr a year o( selMmpoaad 4xUe. The Congo-jiese government immediately Whisk^ him tp a secret hide-
and photograpberi at Leopold- ended In acrimony and broken vine’s NdJW Airport, ^ ‘	*-
There was general jubilation In Leopoldville Thursday at the news that the leader of the Congo's richest province was returning. Many speculated that lie would become premier of the central government for which U.N. troops crushed his Katanga regime. But there was no hero's welcome for Tshom^ today.
His reception committee con* sisted only of Premier Cyrille Adoula’s army aide and security guards. Armed Congolese gendarmes wrestled newsmen
perateiy to prevent pictures and interviews,
Tshombe, 47, waved briefly ak he stepped through the doorway of a Prehch Jet airliner Jtist before dawn. Within seconds ho was Inside an official Umouslne which took off at high speed. It almost knocked down the struggling gendarmes and newsmen. TAKEN TO CONFERENCE
Informed sources said 'Pfhom-be’s return was arranged by Pierre Davister, correspondent of a Brussels weekly magazine who saw Adoula last Sunday during a 24-hour visit td Leo-poldvTlte.
It was believed that Tshombe was taken from the airport to confer with Adoula. Previous meetings between the two have
Tshombe returned amid gen-
eral speculation that the cmy tral /government |s ‘ '
tTlug
bring together all its opponents In an effort to end the rebellions plaguing it in Kivu, Kwjlu and North Ksitanga provinces.
“If they release Antoine Gl-zenga, and Albert Kaionjl can come back, everything will be fine,’' one worker said in Leopoldville Thursday at the news Of Tshombe's return.
Gizenga was the late Patrice umumba's political hair and headed the Communist-supported separatist regime in Stanleyville in 1961. He has been imprisoned since February, 1962. There are rumors he has been freed.
Ionia Case Reaches Impasse
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The case of an’Ionia couple excommunicated from the Episcopal Church for publicly criticizing thbir pastor reached at least a temporary impasse Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clore, whose excommunication sprang from a high school girl’s dance, met behind closed doors with the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Benni-son, bishop of the'West Michigan Diocese, and a diocesan committee. .
The Clores left the bishop
after 20 minutes saying they agreed with what they said was his desire for secrecy In the case.
The couple said later, how ever, that they would meet with Bishop B e n n i s 0 n here next Thursday. '
CRITICIZED RECTOR
The Clores were excommuni cated in April after criticizing the Rev. Raymond Bierlein, rector of the Ionia Episcopal Church. They took exception to his criticism of a high school
production of the musical “Damn Yankees.”
The Rev. Mr. Bierlein termed “salacious and immoral” a dance performed, in a scanty costume by 16-year-old KrlSti Honson.
Attorney Platt W. Dockery, himself an Episcopalian, term^ Thursday’s hearing a “star chamber” session which is contrary to church law.
He said members of the diocese “are greatly concerned with the high-handed attitude of this proceeding.”
Kaionjl set up his own independent domain in South Kasai Prdvince, where rich deposits of industrial diamonds are located. He Was toppled In 1962, escaped from confinement and has been living in London. He disappeared from his apartment there three days ago;
A Bum Steer Riding Range in Louisville
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A frisky young steer led the big stampede through Mockingbird Valley Thursday night.
The hou^long chase by sever-al policemen and 50 stick-waving residents from a golf course and onto suburban streets ended with a Western-style roping.	*
Then the 650-pound animal shook free and 1^ the gang oh a bO-mihute romp before he was captured again.
Owner Kenneth Dennis of Louisville said the animal had jumped a fence to get away.
doFALSE TEETH
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soldi. Dues not sour. Oheoks ‘piste odor brestb". Oet PABTESm st drug counters everywhere.
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Barber Gives Yanks Trim Job

Jumper Events Please Crowd at BOH Show
Grosse Pointe Horse
Wins Third Ribbon for First Place
By CRAIG
It WHS a crowd-pleHslng evening Ht the De;trott Horse Show last night on the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds.
The weather was Ideal for watching the flrsl class (‘ompe-tillon and the jumpers put. on qulta^a show for the judges and fans. I
Mrs'j. Doane Rucker's Cold Climate from Gros.se o i n I e took its thlnd blue ribbon ol the week by winning the W. 1) Me-CullOugh Memorlol trophy class for ladies' conformation hunters.
A Junior exhibitors hunt team event was won by Royal -'Chestnut. Prime Power ami Mathematician, an o u t - of-state trio.
An Ohio threesome was runner-up: while BOH riders Blyth Davis (on Commando), Robert M. Lambert (Dragnet) and Penny Mitchell (Advance Ticket) recetyed third place ribbons.
The junior jumpers’ knockdown and out class was a thriller f(j)E._the fans with nine horses in the first jumpoff, ‘and three surviving through ihe second and third..
THREE-WAY TIE After the third jumpoff. the
judges decided to award .first place to all Uirce — Orphan Annie, Mf. Dunapue and Big Town Boy — since tlic jumps were as high as they could go.
The competition was equally "close in the night’s concluding event—the Midwest Area USET Challenge Trophy class for open jumpers.
The positions had to be determined on time after the Jumps reached maximum elevation, on the second jumpoff. There was one second difference between first and second place.
The Dolphin, ridden by Ralph Fleming-of Park Ridge. -III., took the trophy and $120 first prize money.
Neal Shapiro of Glen Head, N. Y., rode the runner-up and thifd place finishers on Jacks Or Better and Uncle Max.
‘, In activity earlier iti the day, Gay Blum of Cincinnati, Ohio, qualified for the National Horse Sbov next fall at M a d i s o n Square Garden in New York City. 1
She won the Maclay Trophy class for ASPCA horsemanship, beating out Penny Mitchell and Robert M. Lambert Jr., both of Btrmihgham and the host BOH.
Other Birmingham riders who did well were Larry Glefke, Rick Cram and Linda Brandi whose horses took first place in tlie hunt team event for the Wil-hain P Lambert Memorial Trophy.
kalic Monahan, another Bir-
Politics Cause Stir

in Wimbledon Play
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Officials at aristocratic Wimbledon, which prides itself on being the world's best-run tournament, were wondering today just what to do if any more Communist players refuse to
))lay with South Africans because of apartheid.
Politics hit Wimbledon tennis for the first time In Its 78 years Thursday when Russia’s No. 2 player, Alex Mtitrevell,
PonOac Prtit Photo
RETAINS TITLE - Mrs. Keith LeCIair (left) of Apn Arbor wot) her second title in a row in the Women's District Golf Association,- finisliing the 54-hole tourney yesterday with a 240 at Franklin Hills Country Club. Presenting the trophy to Mrs. LeCIair is Mrs. Virgil E Boyd of Bloomfield Hills, president of the WDGA.
Mrs. LeCIair finiis Time to Win Golf Tournaments
By FLETCHER SPEARS Raising a family and collecting golf championships keep Mrs. Keith (Susanneji LeCIair qf Ann Arbor busy. But she finds time for both.
mingliam and BOH entry, rodej Miltown to a blue ribbon in the Dohna Reith Memorial Trophy class for working hunter appointments (13-years-o!d-and-un-der exhibitors).
Tina, ajso ridden by Miss Monahan, was the runner-up.
'Hie 82-year-old nVolhor returned home yesterday to resume her role as a housewife after scoring a lopsided victory in the Women's District Golf Association medal tournament at Franklin Hills Country Club.
The victory was the second in a row for Mrs. LeCIair, and her fifth in the past 10 years.
The five titles tied a mark set by Miss Hope Seignious, who is no longer active in the association.
Mrs, LeCIair turned in a final ■mmd 88 yosterday to-fiBisi> with a 54-hole total of 240, 11 strokes I
ahead of runnerup Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham.
She grabbed her first WDGA title in 1955, repeated In 1958 and '57, and collected her fourth last year.
RECORD SCORE While she missed a few WDGA crowns, Mrs. LeCIair, made up for it by taking -the Michigan Women’s Championship in 1960 and 1962.
Slie fired a record 18-hole score of 72 in the '62 tournament' as Battle Creek Country Club.
' She has four daughters, ages 10,7, 2'x years, and her latest was born last December.
Mrs. LeCIair Used a red-hot putter in running away with the title at the 6,222-yard Franklin
She used only 86 putts for the
~ 1.54 holes, one-putting 21 greens.
Hickory Smoke of Holland, ridden by, KaUiy DeWitt, was judged best in the middle and heavyweight green working hunter class' yesterday afternoon.	j
Florida: Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia and Canada also, liad winning entries during yesterday’s events.
The..conipetition will continue today tiirough Sunday night.
• Tiger Averages
)06 15 i* ?04 30 60 U7 V 54
Bruton
Cattti
Roark*
Wood
X-Totals
217 3«2 536 55 228'
Sparmi...... ,
■X-Totals ,'s ..y. X—Tolali inctoi;
CHAMPIONSHIP
Repai
lirs Start on Cup Boat After Mishap
DETROIT (XfPl) - Meehan. ICS worked today to repair Miss U.S, 5 for next week’s qualifying trials for the Gold Cup race after the craft and its driver were involved in an accident on | the Detroit River Thursday. |
Driver Don Wilson slammed i the craft Into a cruisfer's wake at 120 miles an hour "while on a lest run. Doctors said he suffered minor injuries to His back.
Another Gold Cup entry. Tempo. was wrecked this week .w'hen it went over the side of a mountain while being towed .“to De-troil from Gunslerville, Ala.
A trailer with the craft aboard skidded off a road near Fayetteville, Ala., injuring two of its crew.
Mechanics plan to get Miss U.S. 5. ready for qualifying trials next week. Its	deck was
smashed in Thursday’s craqk-’
up.
A field of 16 hydroplanes will
5^ Ant.twji Kousi*$ .
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scratclied from the men’s sln-gW after refusing to meet Sbulh A,frlcan Abe Segal in a third round match becduse of Souths Africa's racjlal policies.
This shock withdrawal was closely followed by Hungarian Istvan Gulyas pulllng..out of the men's doubles in which he was to have partnered Segal. DOUBLE TROUBLE
Now Wimbledon officials are wondering If another player, Mrs. Suzi Kormoezy of Hungary, wjll withdraw from the doubles flrsl round match in which she is scheduled to play with Christlane Mercelis of Bel-gium against Segal’s wife, Heather, and Carol Prosen of Orlando, Fla.
One Wimbledon official said; “To keep political pfopaganda out of Wimbledon in the future we should insist that a player can only' withdraw if he pro-duces a valid medical certificate.’’,^,
Russian coach Semyn Belitz-German said: “the decision was entirely up to Metreveli’s own conscience. There was no pressure from me or from the tennis association in Moscow,.’’ Segal commented: “If the Russians want to bring politics into tennis, they should not be allowed to,, come to Wimbledon. It .suits me — I get a walk-over and a day’s rest.”
Politics apart, Thursday saw the exit of the first seed in the women’s bracket /— seventh-ranked Jan Lehane of Australia. Norma Baylon, the young Argentine star, beat her 6-3, 2-6, 7-5.	^
UNEASY MOMENTS Otherwise, all of the seeds,
both men and women, who took the courts Thursday came through —- though several had some uneasy moments.
These included the holders of the men’s and women’s titles— Chuck McKinley, of San Antonio, Tex., Who was taken to four sets by Denmark’s bearded Tor-ben Ulrich. 7-5. 6-3, 2-6, 7-5, and Marge Smith of Australia, who struggled through a marathon first set before beating Mrs. Karen Susman, of San Antonio, Tex., 1962 winner but unseeded this yea)’, 11-9, 6-0.
Fotiir Trotters Qualify for Final Series Race
YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)-Pack Hanover, Sprite Kid, Oscar R. L. and Fury Hanover qualified for the final leg of Yonkers
trotting series by finishing in that order in the 145,000 Transoceanic Trot Thursday night.
They will go against the top four American horses of last week’s Gotham ih the $60,000 United-Nations Trot next Thurs-
Oriole Pitcher Fires 3-Hitter to Stop N.Y.
Victory Boosts Birds' American Loop Lead
to 2!4 Gomes
GOODBYE! - Right fielder Hector Lopez of the New York Yankees seems to be waiving goodbye to a home run bajl hit by Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson last night. A member
of the New York bullpen crew looks on. The Orioles wion. a-i, to iherease their American -League lead.
By The Associated Press Dust off the first chair, boys —Baltimore’s fanciest Barber is back in business t Steve Barber, who bossed the Orioles’ pitching corps a year ago with a 20-13 mark, can count his 1984 victories on one hand. But the three-hit, nine-strikeout trim job he did on New York Thursday night in a 3-1 verdict over the Yankees had all the earmarks of a return to 1963 form.
Match-Play Opens in State Golf
-Medalist Seeks 1st Big Victory
CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Ray Palmer, club champion at Grosse He but never the winner of a big tournament, was a strong/ contender in the 53rd annual Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament which started match play today.
Palmer, a 51-year-old Wyandotte manufacturer who laid off the game for a number of years because of a bad back, took medalist honors in two days of qualifying on the hilly Belvedere Golf Course with a 72-71— 143.
This was one stroke better than former champion Don Stevens of Detroit, who blew a chance at a fine subpar round when he took a six on the 18th hole after landing in a trap. Stevens said his first attempt at getting the ball out of the H'ap moved It “exactly one Inchi’’
Stevens finished with a 70 for a two round total of 144. He and Palmer were the only players in a field 220 who at least matched par, making this the highest scoring State Amateur in history.	^
PLAYOFF needed
Before today’s match play could get under way a three-player' playoff was to determine the last two positions in the 64-man championship field.
Sixty golfers qualified with scores of 156, and five with 157s originally started out in a playoff for the final three positions, 1
Chuck MadGillivary of Flint birdied the first extra hole to qualify, while Gene Hlnkley of Jackson- was eliminated with a bogey five.
FIve-Ume winner Glenn John-^
I of Grosse He, Norm Waara "•w
of Portland and Fred Behymer Jr., of East Lansing, struggled
Rao*wa.y.’*4m,^ interaatiunaL .^i>uglwtwa-more~bk«8.-bafw^
darkness caused postponement of the playoff until today.
Palmer’s first round opponent w'as Bill Albright of Southfield, who qualified at 154.
TWO ROUNDS Defending champion Melvin
(Bud) Stevens of Detroit drew Bill Gregory of Traverse City as his first match-play foe.
Two rounds of match play are scheduled each day through Sunday. The semifinals Will be played Sunday morning and the championship match will start at 1. p.m.
Despite the fact that temperatures warmed considerably
from the chilly 40s of Wednesday, Thursday’s scores on the average remained high because of winds which gusted as high as 20 miles an hour.
Palmer, Stet^ens and Ole Ell-strom Jr , of Dearborn, who had a 71 with a 33 front nine, were the only players to match or better par in the second qualifying round.
State Amateur Quqlifying List
Amatwr OoM Tovrnttnent (p«r 72-72 144):
Ray	Wytndotte '
tt-Norm Wf*rt, Portland	tO-77—157
e-Gene Hlnk)*y, JaOtson	«0-77-)57
.. ......... ruL*?. " ‘
Qtry Pagaau, L W. Vlchaai Smi
ilchaai Smith, Flint	75-74-u*
rtareid arinlc, Grand Rapids 75-74-14? Jim St. Oarmain, Northviiie 74-75-14? Tam .Drapar, Birmingham	76-74—150
Palt’Gradn, Franklin	75-75-150
Prad iwald, Birmingham	73-77-150
A.T. Skavar, Narlhvllle	76-74-150
Joaaph Paak Jr., Detroit	76-74-150
Sfava Stubba. Birmingham^	77-74—151
Robart Cerlav, Jackson I	72-7?—151
Jahn O'Oanevan, Grand Rapids 75-76—151 Jim Sullivan, OrAid Rapids 75-77—152 Bob McMaatara, Royal Oak	74-70-152
Prad TOrner, Pll*t	75 77-152
Howard SWbum, Ann Arbor	77-76—153
John Ufner, Birmingham-	78-75—153
James Bask*, Benton Harbor 78-75—153 John Rlchart, Ann Arbor 80-73—153 Cliff Taylor, Spring Lake-	7?-74—153
Richard Rabarfadn, Pontipc	eo-73—153
Robart Mayar, Bast Lansing 80-73—153 G Wakeflaid, Mount Clemens 7?-74—153 Shop' Richard, East Lansing 75-78-153 Ola Ellitrom Jr., Dearborn	.82-71—153
Al Olmaviclus, Grand Rapids 80-74-154 Doug Hankay, St. Johns 77-77—154 Mika Voaa, Birmingham	77-77—154
William Qrattery, Traversa pity 77-77—154 Bill Albright, Southfield Calvin Caoka, Grofsel lie Lawla Wtndrow, Lansing Lloyd Syron, Pontiac Don Curyla, Datralt John Shimka
Barry Oaan. _.	.
Phil Maratan, Jackson.
H,y,( Og|(
____ _______ __________ -78-155
William Nawton, Ann Arbor 77-78-155 Dan Tawnsand, Bast Lansing 7?-76—155
Stave Uialat j: Staphanaar
77-78-155 7?r76--155 d MUts -W-Ta-lSS
7?-76-155 78-78-154 I 77-7?-156 76-80-156 81-.75-156 80-7<
Andaman, Vonflac	- , -	-
Ken WbCkernaget, Montague	80-76v156
Thamaa ' Craig, Midland	76.80—156
William Adamt, Detroit	7?-77—156
a-ChUCk Maconilvary, Flint	74-83-157
b-P. Bahymar Jr.. East Lansing	7?-7»—157
b-Glann Johnson, *-----
! 77-80-157
laifsTi*
CLASS B s. Art^r^ Rosenborg
s. Robert McKee	'
CLASS C
s. Phillip D^Connell	.
Kelso Back in Running for 'Horse of Year' Title

NEW YORK (API ^ Kelso, the 7-year-old gelding from Mrs. Richard C. duPont's Bohemia | Stable, appears ready io make | his run for a fifth straight Horse | of the Y’ear title and the top i spot among the ailrtime money | winners. '	' '
After-running two poor races 1 on the West Coast, the $on of -Your Host-Maid (rf Flight -got back into winning stride with, a 1»4 length victotA’ in the $15,000 j, compete 1n qualipcationsTor the | Straight Face at Aqu^uct i J2 spots in the Gold Cup/race.'j/ Thursday. ,	-	,, [
AP Phataiax
7/-

/,
SPRAWLING COUilSION — Minnesota hard grounder and then attempted, to race the Twins’ players Jim Grant (right), Dob Alii-	Cleveland batter to the jjag. Grant, the pitcher,
son (left) and Cleveland’s Fred Whitfield go	trying to cover first, got there |t'the same
sprawling after a collision at Jfrst | base in ^ time, WHjtfield was safe and the Indians won, 'ay's gan^. AjUiswi bobbin Whitfield’s !i 8-1. The coach^is jElmer V^lo (4,).
c-Ellmintted on i
Fjlrit, Round Parings Melvin (Bud) Stevons, Detroit, defending ehemplon, v*. Gregery.
Sulllyen vi, Rentger.
-Draper vi. Dean.
Robertien ve Andonlen. . . Pegeeu vi. Syron.
Ufner vi. Workmen.
Peak - —
Enitr
VI. stephem VI. Jack Zl
:relg.
. ^kt.
. Newman.
Rlchart V
Corley vi. Newton.
Hinkey v>. No. 2 pieyott. Palmer v*. Albright. McMeiteri vs. Uieiec. -Green vs. Menton.
Meyer vs Dell.
W.M. Smith ys. Curyle. Beske vs. Sillliven.
Stubbs vs. Burt.
Olmeviclus vs. MacGlllivery. Grady vs, Wendrow.
Skover vs. Ellstrdm Richard vs. wackernagei. St. Germain vs. MKHarg. ~ ■ Ferries..
^v^n
National Decathlon Competition Opens
WALNUT, Calif. (UPI) -Twenty-eight versatile track and field performers, led by world record holder C. K. Yang, opened competition tonight in die first day of the national AAU decathlon championships at Mt. San Antonio Junior College.
The meet will decide what two American athletes wUl com-
pete against Ru^ in the Ju^
25-S^ meet at Los Angeles, Yang’s appearance will be. largely to tune him for his own international efforts in behalf of Nationalist China.
The first night’s schedule be-
Sns with the 100-raeter dash.
iso on tap tonight were the long jump, shot put, high jump and 400 meters. The other five events, no-metes' hurdles, discus, pde vault, l,S00-metef run and javelin, are scheduled for Saturday.
Cub Catcher Disabled
CHICAGO (UPI) -T Cat9her Jim Schaffer, who recently suffered a hairline fracture in his left hand, was placed on the disabled list by ,the Chicago (Xibs. They then called up rookie YicTloznovsky from Salt Lake City to replace the injured re- j /cqivw,..,	■ :	' j-.'
The southpaw’s effort, coupled I by Boog Powell
and Brooks Robinson, gave the Orioles a sweep of thd three-game series and strbtched their American League lead over the Yanks to games.
A month ago. Barber was still looking for his first victory. He had started five games, finished none and was laboring with a sore arm and, a 6.63 earned run average.
Now he’s 4-4 with two complete games in .his last three Starts and a 3.79 ERA. His left arm is healtliy again, which is more than can be said for the Yankees’ image. really SHAVED
They came into Baltimore on a five-game win skein and left with their heads shaved. Manager Yogi Berra, however, was unruffled.
‘We’rp one game behind (in the loss column) with 98 to play,’’ he purred.
While the Orioles vvere mis-treatiiig New York for the third straight time, the red-hot Los Angeles Angels captured their ninth’in a row, nipping Kansas City 4-3, and climbed into a sixth-place tie with idle Boston. Cleveland overpowered Minnesota 8-1 in the only other AL game scheduled;
St. Louis topped Houston 4-2, Pittsburgh beat the New York Mets 8-1 and San Francisco nipped Los Angeles 2-1 in 13 innings in National League activity.
Barber’s scissors slipped once against the Yanks. Joe Pepitone led off the third inning with his ninth homer. But Powell’s 16th circuit—his third in the series— and Robinson’s eighth, both off , loser Jim Bouton, gave Barber all the runs he needed before 36,369 fans, largest Baltimore crowd of the season,
RECORD STREAK Bob Rodgers’ sixth inning single scored Bob Perry, snapping
a 3-3 deadlock at Los Ange.^„^____________
and extending the longest win-
'Awg*l..>.histocy.>... ..
Fred Newman recorded his
fouiilh straight victory with the aid of Dan Osinski’s scoreless three-inning relief stint.
Veterans Jim Piersall and Vic Power eadi -delivered -runs in -the Angels’ three-run third in-nit%. BUI Bryan hit a solo homer for the A’s, who scored twice in the top of the sixth, to tie it.
Max Alvis crashed his third homer in two games and Jack Kralick won his eighth game in 10 decisions as the Indians cuffed former teammate Mud-cat .Gpant. Kfalick collected three hits and combined with reliever Don McMahon for a three-hitter.
Larry Brown also homered for Cleveland and ftick Howser went 3efor-5. The Twins’ Bob Allison ^stretched his hitting string to 15 games with a fourth-inning dk^ble..
Two Ships Battling for Ocean Race Title
HAMILIDN. Bermuda (AP)-It’s neck and neck between Tawau and Corsaro II in the last lap of the tall ships race across the AUantic.
The British and Italian Navy yachts were skimming along Thursday under spinnakers, with Corsaro out in front.
TMURWAVS FIGHTS MIAMI*VliI>-j!Sr?olSs8n^ Dutch

J, k
fSt^Indl^^Ojvi^lnled Her^ pixon.
3 ' . i ’■
.

Tyes .FOI^TUC/FRESa FRIDAV. JrXFr 2fl, 1961
*r

Pitchers Take Spotlight in City Softball Gomes
Th« pitchers capture the potlight in last night’s city soft-ball action.	-
Marv Fuller and another in the second to Norm Hovts.
R. D. , Jacob fired a lwd*hitter (is Elks No. 81 shut out ll.A.W, blR, 3-0, In an American League game, and Stan Haack teamed with Ken Fisk In fashioning a one-hitter in the Pontiac Mer-•hants’ 4-0 triumph over Lytell-lolegrove in the International
In other games, Floyd Hicks pitched 300 Bowl to a 7-1 decision over Sam Reeves, and Local 65.3 No. 2 turned in a 8-4 triumph over BiiCkner Finance.
.Jack Avery and Moriioe Stack banged out a pair of hits each to support Jacob’s gem. Jacob gave up a single in the first to
A one-out ’single by Mickey Allen in t}ie seventh Inning spoiled the np-hlt bid by Haak and Fisk.
.300 Bowl broke up a tight game with five runs In the sixth jnnlng to win its sixth game of the season. Gene Shell paced the attack with three hits in three trips.	'
Hick Meger. collected a pair of safeties for U)cal 633 No. 2 Harry Diehl picked up three hits for Buckner,
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New Ty Cobb.. Hitting Hero
Junior Star FqIIowi Path of Namesako
Thf Detrdlt Tigers’ Ty Chbb has nothing on the shortstop for the Cardinals In the city’s junior baseball program.
He Is Ty Cobb, also; and yesterday in that team’s 12-9 triumph over the Laker,s In Class E the youngster with the famous name played the part to the hilt.
He had three singles and a double, set^red two runs and drove in three In the victory.
There were two no-hit games burled in the Class F program Rogi Rodriguez sloppy Optimist No, 2, 23-0, for Optimist No. 1; and Bob Hukka of thd Moose blanked the X-15’s, li-0.
'I'he other ‘'football ” results saw A~W Hoot Beer rip the Mohawks, 22-1 in Class F, and the
fn 13-Inning Thriller
Giants Get Assist From Fans
Bravti Sigh Southpaw
SOUTH ORANOB, N.J. (AP)
-Bill Watson, southpaw pitcher
f m
;on Hall, has been signed
by the Mllwauket Bravaa.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sometimes even the"crowd gets in the act at Candlestick Park | and the tans received credit! along with Del Crandall, (Jay-1 lord Perry and Willie Mays for, San Francisco’s 2-1 victory overl l.os Angeles In 13 innings Thurs-: day night-
Willie . Davis thinks things; might Imve been different If there hadn’t been the roar of the partisan multitude when he tried to steal home in tlic top of the 13lh.
"I saw Crandall turn around and he still wouldn't have been looking if the crowd didn’t give it away." said the speedy Davis who was out by feet when pitcli-er Perry threw to catcher Cran-
Willie Mays, who walked, | stole second and scored the tying run m the eighth, led off the Giants' thirteenth with a single to center, Orlando (Zepeda also singled to the same spot and the/ runners were at second' and llVird after Willie Davis’ replacement. Wes Parker fc(ob-ble^the ball.
singles off Koufpx and one off I behind National League leading
Miller, pushed .^a hit between | Philadelphia.
first and second that second j
sacker Nate Oliver couldn'tk..
field. The game was over, leav-
Ing Ihe/Glants Just one gamy	"" ■ '
FREE INSTRUCTIONS NICMTLY ^ to 9 P.M.
Carl Arm. Pip-Ownw
em s ooLrumi
i«7< s.	ki
Atrcii >rvm Mir«c2i Mil*
Jim Hart drew an Intentional walk and (,'huck Hiller, the Gi-
ants' last available |dnch baiter, forced Mayk' at the plate.
Then Crandall, vviio liad two
FINEST HOUR
' The receiver, who enjoyed his finest hour as a Giant, admitted he first realized what Davis was doing by hearing the hollering. Then in the last of the frame
Ni|h)
LOt AN0II.IS SAN RRANCIICO
Will! —	................
ailllam U» r( 4 0 10	2b
W.D»vl» cl 2.........
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Pontiac Merchants romp past; it was Crandall jrhQ rapped the I a spirited Church of God nine, i game Wintiing single off Perra-22-1, on a one-hit)er by Chuck nbski, his fourth hit of the game
Baitey who also homered in the game.
CLASS D Roch«5t*i I
Hills S, Auburn Heights Beys
'ranklln
Hoomllela nms Club 4
Pontiac Boys Club 1.5, cranbrook « CLASS I
wabb Pual «, Miller Really Ponllac Merchant: 23, Church ot God Cardinals 12, Lakar- ‘
.......“-13 Rockc.,......
CLASS P
M, Whittiaid Cubs 3
Titans 10, Cubs I

T4, Tloars 5
AliOoK 14
Ex-Pitcher Tries AFL
DENVER (UPl) - Norman Bass, who' pitched for the Kansas City Athletics in 1961 and 1962, will try put fqr a defensive backfield position with the Denver Broncos in the American Football League this fall. His brother, Dick, i.s a back with i the Los Angeles Rams of the a sprained ankle and may miss
That drove home Orlando Ce- ^ peda with the winning tally I can’t really remember when I last hid four hits in a game." admitted the catcher who spent 13 seasons with tlie Braves before becoming a Giant last winter in the trade which also brought pitchfers Bob Shaw and Bob Hendley.
Sandy Koufax started for the Dodgers, set a career strikeout record, yet left after, nine f;rames with the game deadlocked 1-J. He struck out 10 to give him 55 games with 10 or more to go ahead of the major league record of 54 he had shared with Rube Waddell and Bob Feller.
With one out in the thirteenth, Willie Davis singled. He stole second and advanced on Tommy Dayis’ infield out.
After Perry threw a strike to Fairly, Wlilie set fly for home only to be nailed. He suffered
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All-Star Contests Test Star Quarterback
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -George Mira hopes to sharpen up in two all-star games for Hil big chance with the San Francisco dBers. The fabulous quarterback from the Uaiversity of Miami has been dreaming of playing pro ball since his sophomore year.
“The 4f)ers have a good one In -lohn Brodle," said Mira, ‘i hope to learn a lot from him. I hope I can get to play this year. It’s tough to sit on the bench, It’s a big step and I’m anxious to get there and learn all ! can."
Mira will quarterback the East team against the West in the All-America game at War Memorial Stadium Saturday night, co-sponsored by the American Football Coaches Association and the Buffalo Evening News. The game will be carried on network (ABC) tele-
FILM CRITICS “Coach Jack Chri.stiansen was down to Miami in Januar.V and spent some time with me,” said Mira. "We went over films and a couple of plays. I think the big problem is learning the different defenses and knowing
when to change pla)^8 at the line of scrimmage."
Mira thinks he la big -enough at 5-fooM)Vb to make the grade as a pro although he admits he will be dwarfed by some of the big defensive men In the National Football League^
‘‘‘I can stay In the pocket all right,” said Mira. "But I can get out and go If t have to. I throw real hard with a lot of wrist' motion but I can throw soft passes, too."
Mira creriils Johnny Unites of the Baltimore Colts with help-
ing him during a spring prac-41ce session while he was at Miami.
"Unites helped me tremendously,'’ said Mira, "He hel|)pcl me with my foot work and made me stride out longer. He also told me you don't have to throw certain passes as hard as others. When a man 14 open you don’t have to drill It, but you have to throw a needle when a man is covered,"
PASS TARGETS Mini has some apt targets on
the "East squad, coached by Pete Elliott of Illinois: Bob Lacey of North Carolina and Jim Kelly of Notre Dame will be at the ends and Paul Maftha >of Pitt at the flaqker s|)oi, plus little Sheirm Uwts of Michigan State at left half.
"rve been throwing the ball for about a month and working out," said Mira./"This game should help my conditioning, t am |(oing to drive out to San Francisco In time fo get there July 10 for a week of camp before It Is time to roiHirt for the
All-Star game In Chicago, Aug. T	I
"These all-star gfameg are great, you wjint to do your best for yourself and for your school A lot of people In Miami and back home In Key Wes) will be watching on television "

Drops 2-1 decision
Luck Evades Cranbrook Hurler
This has not been a Class A season for Cranbrook, the regular season leader lost year In the city's men’s baseball league.
In fad, it has been a frustrating one in the first seven games; and left-handed pitcher Tom Walters is the chief example of this frustration.
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Walters and Cranbrook dropped a 2-1 verdict to CIO No. S9i last night at Jaycce Park with a sevcnth-lnnlhg error lefting in the winning run with one out.
The winners’ first run also was unearned. Walters now has lost 2-1, 1-0, and 2-1 while permitting two earned runs in 23 and a t h i r d innings on the mound.
Cranbrook’s lone run I a night came in the second Inning and gave him the lead for the first time In the three games he has worked.
The defeat was Cranbrook’s fourth in seven outings during which it has scored 19 runs.
CIO s n a p p e d a three-game losing streak and took over sole possession of fifth place at 3-5, one-hqlf game behind C r a n-brodk and a like amount ahead of Talbott Lumber.
Dick Goldsworthy picked up his^ second win with a three-
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hitter Thursday, fanning nine hatters while Walking one.
The league’s revised schedule will have the .second place Clippers attempting to end Huron-Airway’s unbeaten streak at 8 p.m. tonight. Talbott and CIO will miake up their postponed game at 5 p.m. Sunday.
CRANBROOK 0) CIO 1:594 I Murray rl	**	0	t	Loyoll rf	"
H'vdnrlch js 2	0	0	W'dmore 3b	.10	0
L»vy lb	2	0	1	Dora c	3	0	0
rrinhm nh	■>	'	1	TsyTor cf	.1	'	“
Tdfgli 23 I 3 Tglilt 37 I I .Doubles ~ Olehrm Berg. PItchIno -Walters 9 SO, A W, 2-1 R-BH; Golds-worthy 9 SO, W, l-l R-BR. Winner -Gojdsworthy (2-2). Loser - Walters (0-3). Errors - Estes 1i Nelson.
' TODAY’S
Valtimore New Yort Chicago
Kansas City .26	42	.392 16Vi
THURSDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 9, Minnesota 1 “-“'-nore 3, New York 1, night
Angeles 4, Kansas City 3, night
Minnesota (Pascual 4-n, 2, twl-nlght sas City (Orabowsky 2-7 and Pena ' ') 8t_Los Angeles (Belinsky 5-‘
Meyer 0-3 or Latman 2-5), 2, twl-nlght titnore (McNally 5-5) at Washington (Narum 7-5), night
Baltimore (McNally 5-5)
(Narum 7-5), night Datrolt (WIckersham 9-5) at New York (Downing 2-2), night Clev^eland (John 2-6) at Boston (More-
s'aTUrEaY'S GA4MBS Kansas City at Los Angeles, 2
Chicago at Minnesota Baltimora at Washington Detroit at New York Cleveland * -- - -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet. Bohind
Philadelphia ... 40	24	.625	-
San Francisco	.. 41	27	,597	1
Pittsburgh ......36	29	.,'•14	4'/i
Chicago .....
LOS Angeles .
Houston .....
Milwaukee ,.
TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati—Jay 4 2 at Pittsburgh, 'X 6-5, night
Houston—Johnson (
New
Spahn 5-6, night Philadelphia—Sunning 7-2 at St. Louis ('''b^sATURDA'i^'st GAMES Los Angeles at San Francisco Cincinnati at Pittsburgh New York at - Milwaukee Philadelphia at SI. Louis -----in at Chicago
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Trials Qualifying B^ins Tomorrow
Hayes Jones to Make Bid for Finals
new Bl^UNSWlCK. N.J. (APl-Amertea'ii top, track and ^idd stars, pointing for the long October journey to the Tokyo Olympics, will be trying to qualify for the short trip to th» Olympic Trials in New York wlien the t^onlay National AAU Championships get under way Saturday.
♦ ★
Tile first si$ American finishers In 17 of the 19 events— all but the 10,000-meter run and two-niile walk-will go to the New York trials next weekend to join six qualifiers from the recent NCAA meet and the in-ler-service champions.
The top two Americans will be on the U.S. team for the dual meet with Kussia next month in Los Angeles.
Five, Olympic champions and the more than iiOO competitors for the AAU meet. With a $75,-OflO "en tout cas" track and improved field event facilities just installed in Rutger.s Stadium world marks could be threat eiied in most events. PRELrMINAIUE.S
Trial heats in the 100 and 400 meters and 110-meter high hurdles. will be held Saturday morning. I'he first two finals— pole vault and javelin—start at noon with tlie opening ceremonies at 2:45 p.rn., EST. and the bulk of the program starting at 3.
The rest of the Saturday schedule includes tRe” 800-meter heats, broad jump« fOO-meter : and high hurdles semifinals and finals, shot put, 400-and 1,500-meter heats, 10,000-meter final and heats in the 400-meter inter-: mediate hurdles.
vSunday finals are the hammer, high jump, discus, triple jump, two-mile walk, 400-meter hurdles, 3,000 - meter steeplechase and 400, 5,000, 800, 1,500 and 20 meters.

on.


0ACt<^w(N& MMireLy -TO §VYING» ------BH'--------
APPLY TO A PBWOW, «-UCH MYePLP. WWO A »?ei,Ai iyeiiY
Keacllon to the Labor pepart-(K»urnamenl, had 5,670 pins in ment's antitrust suit this week the 2Vgame qualifyihg round against the Bowling PitpHeUirs and 0,771 (including bonus pinsi Association of Americg should I for 40 game
be slow in coming.
Heading The statement i.ssiied : wiien the suit was announctHl by the U. S. government doesn't I clarity liie issues.
Nor is summer the period of Uie year when bowling occupies its biggest portimi of the spurt-light.
^ OH -fHB PCWN^WIHQ TH& CUU0HPAP WIUU	-
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Cleveland Open Leader Warns Others in Field
The main concern apparent-, ly In the case Is with league bowlers and the action of . BFAA member houses in frying to restrict their participation to approved leagues.
At one time tournaments and prizes in BPAA establishments were limited to those who bowled solely in association houses or perhaps in only one non-member house league.
That was amended to. require only participation in Pne approved league. One suggestion now is that a BPAA event may be opened to all bowiers,
At any rate, it should be several months before the case is re.solved.-NOTKS
Left-hander .Jerry McCoy of Fort Worth, Tex., set several Professional Bowlers’ Association record! Igst weekend In his victory at Seattle, Waih.
He averaged 231 for the entire
The Wuman's Internaliunal Bowling CungrcKK plans to dla-tribute free (0 prnpriclnrs by mid-SeplemW a 15-minute' color film on the benefits of bilwiing.
ITie organization l.s attempting to reduce the 40 per cent average Indicating women bowlers who take beginning Instruction and then never join a league.
The proprietors who order the film will keep it permanently for help In organizing and encouraging new league s and lK)wler.s.
State Golfers Enter Finals
Tigers Ready Chilling News for Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) If momentum makes the difference, Ui« f>etroit Tigers should have some ciiilling news for the New York Yankee* tonlgid and the balance of the weekend.
Miss Wright in Yankee Open
Must of the lop names Ip the Udies Profeiaional Golf Associate are expected to be on hand when the $10,000 Yahkee Women'^s (Jolf Tournament gets underway July 16 at Atlas Valley Owntry Club near Grand Blanc
Heading tiie list 'of pros is 29-year-old Mickey Wright, w,ho
The Tigers enter the four -	,f,e 196.1 LPCA tponcy
game series with four victories | n,,,	|;u ,269 50,
in tlHdr la.st five outings, and, _	,	,
ace Dave Wichersimm at the’ one of .12 on theJ,P(.A tour.
Yanks loniuht	.	‘*y
Yanks tonight.
Wickersham. who has l)een a | ,|,p loser five times, will be shoot- i
ing for his lOlh vtctory. Oppos-! H'e lournc> wil open with a ing him will, be Al I)«'vning|	^
(2-2
KAIK$:n AVERAGE
One reason for Detroit’s surge has btHm tile robust hitting of shortstop Dick McAuIiffe. He has raised his avt>rage 39 points —to 270-in 16 games.
McAuIiffe was particularly devastating at Kansas City this week. He knocked In seven runs in two games and upped his home run total to 10. He and Norm Cash are tied for the club lead in homers.
McAuIiffe has been hitting at a .404 dip since June 9. Five of his 21 hits have cleared the fences.
and the professionals will move
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -Al Geiberger, seeklpg the biggest payoff of his career,, teed off inthe second round of the $110,000 Cleveland Open today with a onetstroke lead and a warning for the .rest; of the field.
Olympic champigns in the field are Ralph Boston (broad jump, 19601, Hal Connolly (hammer, 1956), Charley Dumas (high jump, 1956), Parry O’Brien (shot put, 1952 and ’56) and Al Oerter (discus, ’52 and ’56).	-	/
'The world record'-holder,s^ in Olympic, events are Henryk Carr at 200 meters (20.3, alt|mgh1ie has a 20.2 pendingl, Adolph Plummer in the 40p (44.9), pole vaulter John Penftel (16-10, although Fred Hansen has recently cleared 17-2 and 17-1 and Penhel hinrself has done 17-%). Dallas Long in the shot put (65-10’^' with 66-7% pending), Connofly in the hammer (231-10) ■%)erter in the discus (205-with 206-6 pending).
Other top .seeds Saturday are Lee Tipton, Oregon’s NCAA champion, in the javelin; broad jumper Boston, Who came within thJ’ee-quarters of an irrch of reclaiming the world’s record last month: Long in the shot put; Hayes Jones of Pontiac in the high hurdles and Pete Mc-Ardle in the 10,000. meters.
“I usually start, slowly and get belter each day,” the 26-year-old Californian said Thursday aft6r firing a toirid seven-undet^Jar 64 to take a slim learf^ over Tony Lema and 9^rge Bayer.
Geiberger, 4n his fiftli year on the pro circuit, was one under par for the first eight holes when he suddenly caught fire and birred six of the last 10 holes.
CLOSE PUTTS
The slender pro dropped bird-
ie piitts of 40, 14 and 12 feet and put three approaches up close for birdie pUtts in his finest round since the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas last month. He shot a 65 in* the final round and finhshed in a tie for .second and earned $6,000, his biggest payoff thus far.
Geiberger broke the course record at the 6,821-yard Highland Park Municipal Golf Course which took a battering. Of the 159 players entered, 63 broke par and 22 matched it.
Despite his sensational start, Geiberger was still a long way from winning the tournament and its $20,000 first prize. Lema and Bayer were only one stroke back after firing six-under-par 65’s.
John May (Not) Stop Home Runs
East i.ansing. .Mich. (Ad: —An all-Michigan final .shaped up today in the National Women's Collegiale (Jolf Tournament.
JUST $S DOWN
iun YOU A CAN at
KINO AUTO SALES
into the first fountt tke 84-hole event on kYiddy, July 17.
The second round will be played Saturday and the (inkl round Sunday
"We really ore anxious to have the LPGA stars tackle our course. ” say.s Atlas Valley prw-irlent Charles M. .Johnston. ”At-la.s isn’t long, but It’s tricky -f just right for fhe.se women, ,
"At the same tune, we’re liap-py to i>e a part of a promotion that not orily will benefit Atlas Valley, hut will offer Michigan fans a Chance to see the women stars in person ”
Tickets are being sold ih advance at Yankee Stores 1ft Pontiac.
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Matched in the chamidonshlp duel were Joyce Kazmierskl, ■ Michigan Slate student; and Patti Shook, a Valparlso coed who calls Saginaw her home.
Miss Shook topped Sue Hilton of Western Ontario 1 up in a tense semlfiilal match Thursday. Miss HiRoft lift'd assumed the role of favorite after eliminating medalist Sliaron Wilder of Aquinas College and Carol Sorenson of Arizona Stale, the 1962 champion.
BINGHAMTON, N Y, (AP> -
As a high fly hit by Dan Na-
Miss Kazmierski had an easier round as she ousted Carol
VFW Golf Tourney Slated Saturday
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The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1370 will have its first Men’s Invit’atioftal Golf Tourna-m^t Saturday at Waterford Hill Country Club.
All VFW members'and their guests are eligible to enter the 18-hole tournament which will begin at 11 a. m.
Participants will play nine holes on the club’s par three course and another nine on the regulation layout.
Entrants should pre-register at the VFW Hall. Spike Nolan is
'Shoe' Bounces Back
ClEVEtAND (At>)-.iiurwJay In the lir' -Golf Tournament c
poleon soared toward the fence Thursdiy night, evidently bound for home run territory, it was suddenly snared from the air in a spectacular catch—or so it ap-
But later, outfielder John May of the Binghamton Triplets in the Class A New York-PenMsyl-vania Uague admitted he didn’t catch the ball after all. He said he went Uirough the gestures, but actually substituted the bail that was hit out of the park, vvith one he had in his uniform pocket.
May apologized to Auburn
BiHy C«sp«r
explained he was sorry to Binghamton Manager Andy Pafko,
Hochstrung of the University of
Washington, 6 and 4. Miss Kaz-mierskt forged ahead after the third hole and used her putter only 13 times in the first nine
HamtiamckNetters Post 12 Triumplis
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Hamtramck players captured 12 of 16 championships Thursday in the Michigan Closed Junior Tennis Tournament.
Bruce De Boer of Grand Rapids, who won the singles for
TimIw	under 18, and Kathy
33-33 -A6 cerned the incident “is closed.” Cumbos and Linda Berry of
Bob Harris , Arnold Palmer Bruc* Cramplon Keele
33-33 -66 Napoleon was credited with stjU?! the homer.
32-35-67 i Auburn won the game, 8-2.
Jack R
Bill' Collins , Larry Mowry Rex Baxter Jr. Jack' Nicklaus Don Fairfield Bob Adamson , Ray Bolts
36-31-67
36-33-6/
36-33-67
36-31-67
35-32-67
33-35-68
35-	33-68
36-	36-68

Charles Coody
T.rry Dill : Tommy Jacobs Ed Otiffilhi
36-33-6»
36-33-6»
35-	36-6*
36-	35-6*
Lions' Jim Gibbons Signs 2-Y«ar Pact
DETROIT (AP) - End Jim Gibbons, who holds the Detroit Lions’ pass-catching Record, has signed a two-year contract with the team, according to Russ Thomas, Lions’ director of player personnel.
Thomas also announced the signing of three draft choices
Kalamazoo, who won the doubles for girls .under 14, were non - Hamtramck victors. And, incidentally, none of them had Hamtramck opposition in Rie finals.
A Grand Rapids doubles team and a Grand Rapids-Detroit doubles duo also were winners.
defqnalva tackle Sfeva BariUnof sntl/o Wichita; offensive tackle Don
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INGLEW(X)D, Calif. (UPD-“Lucky” Bill Shoemaker, who escape serious injury when thrown from his mount in the sixth race at Hollywood Park Thursday, was back in action today none the worse for his experience.
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Xan't Let Amateurs-Take Over'
Civilian Patrols in NY Arouse Police Copcern
NEW YORK (AP)-Auxiliary police perform vilnl services In many cilles, but n f,M’<‘wluK civilian patrol movement In oaus-iitg police concern Iktc.
“We feel they are complical« ing ralher tlinn simplifying the problem," n poMco <le|)nrtmcnt spokesman said, "We can’t let amateurs lake over police work,"
A Jewlsl) grou|) began a car patrol plan recently in Brooklyn in an effort to curb a rising number of nliack,s by hoodlums. The wife of a rabbi had been dragged from her home and raptHl,
The group's members, now include both whites ^nd Negroes and a number of religions are represented. Radio cars patrol the Crown Heights section from dusk to dawn.
POLICE JURISDICTION
Most large cities have civilian auxiliary police units, but operating Under regular police Jurisdiction.
Regular police generally trajn the units, uniforms of both usually are similar. In some cases, the auxiliary members are armed. Often they work without pay.
Much of their work is devoted to parade, park, traffic and.slm-ilar assignments that keep them away from violence.	1

The Br«)klyni group, called the Community Safety Patrol, operates Indepchdcntly and has resisted police efforts to have it join the rtollcc auxiliary. NOTIFY POLICE Whep trouble develops, pplice are notified.
"There is nd action we can take against them because they ureniiot violating the law," the police spokesman said.
The patrol group, however, says its members, and additional police assigned, have cut crime in the neighborhood by 90 per cent in the past five weeks.
Los Angeles has two reserve police units, a city police group of 110 and 1,120 men with the county sheriff's office,
SIMILAR TO DEPUTY About half of the sheriff's reservists pair With regular officers in patrol cars, work in jails, and perform jpbs similar to those of full-time deputies. Others serve on jnountain rescue teams and in the Sheriff’s piounted posse.
’ They come from various walks
of life and join for different r sons,	•
Dr. Warren Jones, head of the speech department at Pepper-dine Ceillege in Los Angeles, rides in a radio car one or two nights a week in the sheriff’s reserve.
I joined because it gives me a chance to see the other side of life—one I wouldn’t see in the classrooms or around the college," he says.
PRETTY INTERESTING Dr. Walter Smartt, 42, a public health officer with the County Health Department, is captain of the 18 motorcycle officers in the same reserve unit, "It .sounded like a pretty interesting way to do some good and ride my motorcycle, too,” he says.
In New York, author Max Wylie patrols in Central Park two nights a week as part of the city’s auxiliary police force.
His 21-year-old daughter, Janice, and her roommate, Emily Hoffert, were slain in their
East Side apartpient last year and Wylie says he is dete^ mined to do everytldng possible to prevent similar tragedies, AUXILIARY FORCE
New York has an auxiliary force of 3,816 persons, but they have no more authority than civilians. Tlie Central Park precinct is the only one In which they normally are sent out on patrol duty.
Portland, Ore., has nearly 500 auxiliary policemen to help its 650 regular officers. A bad windstorm hit the city-on Col-.Umbus Day in 1062 and within
an hour TM auxiliary workers wore on duty,
“We'd be hard put to get along without them," said Lt. Thomas W. Simmons, a regular policeman assigned to the group us liaison officer.
In Philadelphia, auxiliaries patrol the streets on weekends, help in parades, conventions and do traffic and other work. Police credit them with helpini: to cut down on robberies anc muggings. -FORCE disbanded St, Louis, Mo., tried the plan
Fell at Delivery Room Door
Dad Recovering From Birth
PHOENIX, Ariz. Air Force Capt. Charles A. Colton, 29, is recovering in a Phoenix hospital from the birth of his daughter.
Colton suffered multiple fractures of the Jaw when he fell at ; the door of the delivery room.
•.	, w -A -a-	'	, •	„
"1 got’dizzy looking in the room," the captain explained Thursday.
“I’ll be on a baby diet in a day or two. I’ll be eating the same kind of food the baby will eat." ,
The baby. Dawn Ann, weighed 5 pounds, 9 ounces. The Infant and her mother, Bobbie, 25, are in good condition^ Colton, who managed to view his situation with some humor,! said he survived the. birth two yCars ago of his first child, Charles, without any repercussions.
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at your neighborhood Fun Dealers
seven years ago, but said it didn’t meet the department's needs.
Jersey City disbanded its force several years ago after members lost interest.
One police official also said: "A lot of those guys wanted to make a big thing over a little scrape."
4 Diem Policemen Given Hard Labor
SAIGON l/PI -- A government tribunal has found four policemen of the Diem regime guilty of secretly arresting and torturing political opponents.
The court sentenced Duong Van Hieu, former assistant chief of the national police; Nguyen Tu Thai, his deputy, and Nguyen Thien Dzai, former Secret Police officer, to life imprisonment at hard labor.
Police agent Phan Khanh was .sentenced to. 10 years’ hard labor. He testified against the other three.
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THR PONTIAC PRESS. FUIDAV. JUNE 20. HHU
Success Depends on It
Sfudenf Must Learn fo Study Alone
By LE8UE J. NASON, EkI. D, Dear Dr. Naaon; My daugh-ter. a high school sophomore with an I.Q. of 158, made good marks all through elementary school, although the reports usually said she was not working upi to her ability.
With an experimental g r a m in lilnth grade NASON (team - teaching) her marks dropped drastically.
1 shall appreciate greatly any suggestion you may give me, to
help this girl do the work of which she is capable.
Mrs. L. L., Long Island, N.Y. # a ♦
Elxperlmenta in team-teaching usually involve instniction in large groups. This takes the pressure off individual students and, if they are so inclined, they neglect studjf.
Talk the matter over with your daughter. Bring out the fact that the students who have learned to study on their own and to master subjects regardless of whether homework Is assigned, are successful In cidlege.
In fact, her success in college may well depend upon her form-
ing the habit now of taking charge of her own learning.
Dear Dr. Nason: In your articles you Indicate disapproval of cramming sess'ions. Our daughter relies almost entirely on this system. ,lf a test is given without warning she gets a very low grade or falls. ’
Scolding seems to Miive no effect. We are Worried about her success in college if this procedure is as dangerous as you indicate.
Mrs. A. B., Tacoma, Wash.
planned cramming. Insist that she write out a plan of action for the learning «f a given course. Talk the plan over with her,^ pointing out the advantages of iearning as
H is really an easier method. Under this system she will learn more in class through listening, and will have more free time in addition to more thorough learning.

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2 4 Pasa 4 4 Pam Pass Paso Opening lead—W 4
When this worked, business pretty good- The last club was led from dummy. East rose the ace and led another trump. Louise refused a finesse.
She could afford to lose a trick to the queen of trumps, but she could not afford to let id a third
Your daughter's habit of putting off studying until the last minute evidently has been successful until now, but the real test will come when she enters college.
Exaipinations in college not only are given without warning; but a student must take two or three on the same day. Furthermore, cramming will not "provide the kind of learning necessary for success it) oollegc.
Your daughter should substitute planned learning f o r
(You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to Better Grades for You, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York City.)
fiERRY’S WORLD
From this point on, it was just 1 matter of mopping up. She started to run off clubs and then showed her hand explaining that whichever defender held the queen of trumps could take it any time he wanted to.
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY It was almost 30 years ago that Louise Wainwright of New York became the first woman to win the Res-. inger trophy for t h e Eastefn Team of Four championship.
In those days Louise was an. underbid-der, but time changes , many things and in a recent rubber game at the Regency Club in New York, she overbid to a rather doubtful game contract.
It wasn’t too much of ap overbid, but the wrong dummy hit the table and it almost required a good look at all the adverse cards for Mrs. Wainwright to make the hand. She ruffed the opening heart lead and led the jack of clubs. East won with the king and shifted to a low trump. Louise rose with the ace, and promptly took a diamond I

Q—The bidding has been: South	Weft	North	Ea
14	Pan	2 ♦	Pass
if	Pass	84	Pau
You, South, hold:
4A2 VEJT75 4A82 4Q1887 What do you dot A—Bid flTo dlamoiida. Ton have full valnea for yonr pre-^ona blda and eaa afford to ahow this
TODAY’S QlIBBnON Your partner jumps to six hearts over five diamonds. What do you do now?
'a- jj. »
Asfrologicah
* 'I
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By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Mar. J1 to Arp. 1...
UP activity coufd lead to carelessness. O^rwtSe this b? CONCENTRATING 0' ona Issue at a time. Applies esorciail durino weekend. Social evenino One bi
* TAUROls'tApr.' 20 to May 20):, Mone^
suing. Best t^ take notes. Not to -'Irusr memo^. Art mratlofi tOfne research. Be FLEXIBLE.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): You will break out of rut. Th^e is action, ..........................................
___________________ le or part-’
SAt!lI ‘’approach’“™>fer ‘ALTERNATIVES. You can *be most persuasive important
stimulating. But if

You do have to

face tomorrow -"TlBRi (Sept. 23 to^. 2! fulfill promises to children' - . activities which bring ioy to young persons. Special affair- in home would result in new friendships.	---- ■-
“KOR^l8'”ocf^.a.tp uov. 21): FamUT matter involving money duetto demand attention. You gain most by being r good listener. No day for attempting h force issues. Attend to details person
''sAGtTTARJU? (Nov.' 22 to Dee. 21): Take defhOte stand. Express viewpoint. Trylno to straddle fence could lose yw
L»e many of wr friends you are con certwd uHlh COSTS.. Appears to be ,i
ant np*. Key is
^^WUARIU- ----------
hitf'. N«» oottef for efforts due,_ environment takes on encouragi^ .
■ PMdt. You should express yourself w,, suro, deft touch. Members of opposite
^ink JScuMkln^^I!^
fruit.
' SATURDAY IS XPUR BIRTHDAY You are trank, ^artistic, able te


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'I'lic following arc top price* covering *alcK of iocnliy grown produce toy growers and sold by tiH'Ni in wiiolosalc package lots. Quotation* arc furnished by the Detroit Bureau ol Markets as of 'Ihursday.
Produce
CNuirt
ApplM, 0«llc.lou> Rtd, C'A, ApplM, North«rn Spy, C-A,
Broccoli, di. I
Corrolt, dl. bchi. (•ullllowar t»l«ry, whila, cri I tiory, Cdtcdl Chlv«, d«, bclji,
Kohlrabi, dl. bchi. onloni, sr«*n, di. bclit. ^
Trading Slackens From Yesterday
Stock Market Slightly Higher
NKW YOltK (AP)~The slock lout ground and inched higher, some concern among lho(te wh;
market wa.s a shade higher late ly because, of its decline in/car (hi* aftertuMm as trading slack-j sale.s compared with the mid* ened conNidcuably from-yester-j June period a year ago, held day’s five-milllon-sharc rule firm in early trading ami then
(iaimt of fractions to a point or HO among key stock.*) outnumbered loser*.
American Telephone was still being traded heavily as Investor* dealt in its new atock. just split 2-for t, AT4T, very strong In re<!ent scsslonH. encountered
moved ahead a full point SLIOliTI.Y inGHER The trend was slightly liigher
among steels, motors, oils, space issues and rails.
Tjip Associated Press overage of 60 stoc'ks at noon was up . I at
a spate of profit taking during 1310.8 witli I changed, rails up .3 which it. sliowed a fractlonai I and utilities unchanged, loss, but later it recovered the' GM's recovery tended to ease
Foody Housing Prices Decline
Econom^ Leveling Off?
Building Pace Slips
NEW YORKNew construe-f is largely a matter of what hap-[dipping below the year ago
tion is falling below Its year-ago | l>ened a year ago.” he says, "In ' May RMW the concentration of 'vcral very large projects.
.hope for higher prices. Analysts .saiid if file l)ow Industrials could make a new historic high | - and they are, close to It - this would confirm tlie liiglis made by rails and constitute a bullish signal.
Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Paddington "A” rose a |«»int and Old Town a bit more.
Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U. S. (iovernmentj bonds were firm.
pme. The slip from the like perils! In 11W3 could be the' first signal of a leveling off ID
r living Items
0th
Remaih Unchanged
WASIIINtlTON (/ly-Food and housing prices dropped in May, but moat other consumer gojtds increa.sed in pricfr and living costs remained unchanged from the month before, the Labor Department said tiHlay,
The consumer price index of
The New York Stock Exchange
DETROIT !*>! ~ The cost of I living In the ,Detroit are*) I dropped 0.6 per cent during : May, the Department of Labor j said today.
[the Bureau of Labor Statistics I stood for file second straight. 1 month at 107.8.
The figure means it cost $10.78 in both April and May to buy typical consumer I gimdS that cost $10 |n the 1957-' 59 period on which the index is based.
Low(*r meat and egg price,s were the main factors in a two-tenths <of 1 per cent drop in food costs.
Fruit and vegetable prices
tills e,HsentlHl segment ol the' economy.
Or, say const r u c tion experts, it Could be only a mituT bobble. They note that despite the slippage in May, the total of construction projects started so far this year still is leading 196.3 figures,
DAWSON
The building boom has been one of. the chief factors in the To-month advance of the general economy. ,
April lipfl seen a dip from the March figures for construction fsmtracis awarded. But these forerunners of building activity to come still held above the April'1963 tlgures,
4 PER GENT
'I'heti May dipped 4 per cent below the year ago total. This was the first year-io-year decline in new construction report-,, cd since early in 1963. •
'Die awai’ds as collected by I'’. W.* Dodge ,Co., a division of Me(iraw-Hill, Ine., show that ip May contracts lor future con-
malned unchanged S u g a r „truction came to $4.6 billion,
dropped slightly, but was still up more than 6 per cent fiom a year ago, and coffee climbed another 2.3 per cent, to an bver-the-year total increase of nearly 23 per cenj.
WORLD SUPPLY The bureau ascribed both the sugar and coffee price developments to the world supply situation.
Seek Warrant in Shooting
by no means a trivial addition to economic growth. And they brought (he total for the first five months of the year to $19.(1 billion, a pleasant 9 per cent above the like period in 1963.
? that
The only sour note w; the May figures, in all caie-gories, dipped below the year ago awards. Nonresidential building was off by 6 per cent: residential awards by 1 per
boosted that month's Index of construction by almost 20 points making it a fioor basis for c'Om-parison.”
The leveling off wasn’t enough to keep the awards from
figure for the first lime l« monUis.
■w ' *
Tlie next lew months should show whether the long Imom. has really ended or wliether the current stabilixation i* forming a base for a new takeoff along with'the general economy.
Three Blasts Rock Saigon; Only One Blamed on Reds
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Three explosions rocked various parts of Saigon within ipinutes of each other tonight. One at Saigon Airport occurred shortly after Lt. Gen. William C. West
I'he airport bomb exploded in dn empty Vietnamese airline hangar.
The blast, apparehtly caused by a high explosive charge,
moreland, commander of U S. j went off about 50 yards from forces in Viet Nam, addre.s.sed where a military Boeing 707 jet
some departing troops.
One of the blasts damaged the Vietnamese central intelligence next to the residence of Premier Nguyen Khanh, and the other occurred in Saigon slum
No deaths occurred and only one of the bombings was believed thi» result of Communist terrorists.
Historic Flight to Antarctic
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP)—A U S. Navy trams-
transport was parked to take U.S, servicemen home.
TWO HURT
. 1>() of the Americans waiting to board the plane, both army ranger.s, suffered minor arm wounds and were treated Ut the scene. The plaiie was unloaded, all baggage aboard was searched, and it took off.
There wa* speculation (he bomb might have been Intended for planting aboard the jet transport, but was abandoned by terrorists when they believed they might be caught.
The bomb was about 200 yards from, the civilian air terminal at the airport.
The intelligenoe agency e x -plosion, was believed an acd-"* dent resulting from the ex-plosion of bomb materials seized by government agents.
cent; and nonbuilding comstruc-1 PoD plane landed at McMufdo The materials, identified as po-
Police are seeking a second-degree murder warrant for a j 33-year-old Avon Township man [ today in the fatal shooting of a { Rochester youth.
Eddie R. Houck, 20, of 209>'2 I ii '.'im 613.4 ^ Mill, who died yesterday, was “u ijvH 46^ ^^ shot June 13 during dn argu-“'^^‘'ment following a minor auto collision at Tony’s Drive^n, ,27M Auburn, Shelby Township.
Shelby Township police say Kenneth D. Tubbs, of 2638 Emmons, admitted the shooting. Tubbs said he shot Houck with a target pistol when Houck, came at him with a beer bottle.
Tubbs now is free on $5,000 bond and is charged with fell lonious assault with intent to
tion. such as highways, by 8 per cent,
George A. Christie, economist for F'. W. Dodge, prefers to call the May figures a sign that new construction demand- has stabilized.
LARGE PROJECTS “The May-to-May comparison
BMmiWvi
s SuccBssful $ * Invesfing *
—T--
53'. 51
>5	r 'i	St, Jo.seph Hos-
■ ■■ ...... pilal. Mount Clemens. ■
^heat Is Bearish on Board of Trade
CHIC.AGO (APt-^^Dje forecast ot hot, dry weather f^tlie next five days contributed to ness in some grain futures c! tracts today on the Board of' Trade, but it was bearish in wheat.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "I am a 56-y,ear-old bachelor with a cardiac condition and have retired with h yearly pension of about $4,600. My mother and 1 own our home, have $13,000 in savings, and shares of Cannon Mills. Avco, Hess Oil and Chemical, and White Motors. For protection against inflation I think I should put part of our savings and switch part or all of our stocks into such growth Issues as General Motors; Jer-s.ey Standard; American Telephone; Sears. Roebuck & Co.; and Bristol-Myers. 1 would appreciate your advice." L.S.
Although I like Avco, the shares are in the aerospace ^roup, which has lost market or. Cannon Mills and White Motbri:	stocks but very
nature.
Sound today after the first midwinter flight in history to the dark antarctic^ It went to get an injured Seabee.
The four-engine traniiport put down at the main American Antarctic base after a flight of 8 hours and 25 minutes from Chri.stchurch. It radioed that conditions were ideal, with visibility of 15 miles and the temperature zero.
As the plane left on its 2,400-mile mercy mission, a Navy operations officer, Cmdr. Daniel Balish of Scranton, Pa., said
tassium chlorate and sulfur, blew a large hole in the driveway and injured two Vietnamese.
ANOTHER BLAST In another blast, a man dressed in uniform of. the Vietnamese marine corps was seen throwing a grenade into a private house in a slum area in the outskirts of Saigon. Three children were injured.
Security aents in the area spotted the grenade thrower as he leaped into a bus. They stopped hiiA with one shot in
ihfl fu.rK4. uu •	’	....It was not known im-
nnp hill iho 4. i	unusual j mediately whether the man was
r,;	/marine, bnl It was be.'
eliminate evttry possibrSk °	““	* <«•'
T A wLihlr rr K ! •■avenge matter, the weather was favorable as	■
the ski-equipped C130 Hercules flew into the perpetual darknes.s!	,
of the antractic winter. Favor-1 KliCihACC NhIoC able conditions were expected to! I2UJIIICW llUlvj
h^d at least « tan.	I x. r,' letr Douglass, ot 3445
PROVIDE SKIWAV	PadAniton, Troy, has been
Workers at McMurdo Sound,; named assistant sales manager the chief U.S. base in the! ,	^ o a i
antarctic, tamped down the ice	^old Drawn Steel
and snow to provide a skiway Division of for the plane.	! Standard Screw
The plane’s commander is Co. of Elyria,
Robert Vt Mayer of North} Ohio.
Kingstown, R.I., a veteran of I r„ ’ four years of antarctic flying, i .	^	'
He and his 1.5-man crew brought j	of
the plane from Quomset Point. I ® ^ P a n s i o n,
R.L, in 48 hours, landing at Douglass will Christchurch early todayThey assi,st in the took off again after less than 11 f u r t h e r dehours of rest, briefing and oth- velopment of er final preparation.
DOUGLASS
-	service and sales for cold drawn
The crew Hoped for a quick ] steel in the area east of Illinois
f i' ’ Brokers "SKid 'speeoIator#'cov "*	y. j. - - .,-,butj.ami.Ibe,.MissiiS8ippt Rivetn,
bred Ahon posits in soybeans'	“	condl-"’™T^ .
,.su tod	^4^	maa4AthBl i'---eBi^s9-ha&--j9ee^^
* (airly actively during the first hn	American Ste.,
' ‘ .several minutes of trading. , Ja tT'anH TJo	r”"*	Division of U,S. Steel Corp.
4 After about an hour wheat	^is spine, para- for the past 14 years.
4R	L. 1 I 1	sum in th(? Stronff stocks	, lirprmrr	»«
1-^6 cent a bushel low-er,,	oc
'* July $1.4Dis. Corn higher, July $1.23 Oats unchanged to higher. July 60 cents. Rye un-■I '^changed to - G lower, July ’ $1.22“(». Soybeans ^'s-L’x higher, July $2 49-'s
Groin Prices
mentioned as replacements.
Qi "Is it advisable to buy Madison Square Garden stock ' as a long-term investment for ' my grandchirdren?” M.D.
.A) 1 do, not consider your stock choice as suitable for your purpose.	•	•
Madison Square i.s strictly a. speculation, as, its- “very low j price indicate.'^.
lyzing his-legs, and suffered i concussion in a fall June 20.
sin Brief
Stocks ot Local Interest
! Fisures alter decimal points are eighths
OVea THE COUNTER STOCKS The .loliowing quotations do not nece' sarily represent actual transactions bi
William A. O’Brien, Clawson I trading range of tt attorney leading Oakland Coun- amt corp, .' ty Democrats in the petition; BtAoicator fig.ht against the ’’Massachur i I setts ballot," will be .speaker at Diamond” crystaiV”
I cannot emuhasize too olte'n'i!'^ ^	&ef“p"roducts
1 cannot empnasize otlen	Democratic Club at! wonawk Rubber co.

: hall.
; Safran Printing* i Vemors Ginger Ale

NOON AyERAellsI
Industrials Balls
nd—Nest -^ay 65 Stocts^ ;
■ 'i ftONOS' ..
..... -	. .iceivership or 40 Bonds .
eorgsnieed uhdar *hi> Banuruptoy IC Higtler gr '.ecurjtifs assuiWM- by suctr.qpm- 10 Secorto g-t" Foreign, .listie,- nubiect to, pro- 10 Pobtilil uti
[ i)-j . i 'A'
i wise to buy a stock simply be-; cause it can be bought for a dollar or two. When a stock sells Tony DeCarolis, 13070 Hart, w^r corp at that level after 15 years of Oak Park, told police yesterday woivermr shoe the longesi ball market in his- that his wallet containing $2 and '*'^"^*** chemi^ tory, its price is more apt to a watch were stolen from his	mutual funds
indicate lack of intrinsic value car parked at Dodge Park No AWiheted Fund rather than an opportunity to 4, Waterford Township,	stock
nick UD a bargain	Keystone income K-1
I advise you strongly to buy:	B“®>toage: June mb»^»SSwTon^h
fewer shares of a powerful i^- * ®
growth stock like Procter & i more, off Elizabeth Lake R^. TeNjv^^ eNrtromes 'Gamble as an .investment for'
k$km» 8 85	9 17
T3 82 15.H
—ad\*.
W^dsor Fund

' Garage Rummage Sale: Cloth-us.3o-«.m) (Mfe Spear cannqt enswerullI mg, bedding, misc. Sat.,' W5 09 + 0 431 myjl personally but will answer j,	,2. at 60 Cherokee/ , -adv'. ^
w »rA«i/all questions possible^m his
umr|. I Ji	(I
FrMey't IN OivMMds Dectored
Pe- Stk. e6 Pay-
rRecpnl able ■ - . ■ .
INCREAS^I
Fish Supper: Friday. $-84 EVB	capwl ”
h,.rrh P	_twK- - r.	««««P
^fr■
ONTIAC mkss. Fl^DAV, JPNK 2(|.
f, 10(U
D—8
CARRIE NATION? - Police Cpl Charlie Brooner surveys the wrecked Interior of the Big M Bar In Tulsa. Okla., after police found Rosemary Moore alone In the downtown tav-
ern. She pleaded Innocent today to a malicious charge and told police she lost (control pf herself and began breaking up the tavern. Damage was estimated at $700.
News Frorri Around the World
Sharpest Defeat for Italy Chief
' ROME (AP) - The Chamber of Deputies rejected Premjer Aldo Moro’s plan for financial aid to church and other private schools Thursday night, handing him his sharpest Rebuke since he put together his center - left coalition a half year ago.
3 DieJ9 Hurt in Bus. Crash
MADERA, Calif. (AR) -- A chartered bus carrying ?2 passengers from Los Angeles overturned on a freeway north of here today, killing at lea^t three persons, the highway patrol said.
A newsman at tl^e scene, two miles north of Madera on highway 99, said all the remaining passengers appeared ihjured. They were taken to M a d e.r a County Hospital.
The bus, chartered by a Chinese drum and bugle corps from Los Angeles and |)ound for a convention in'Sacramento, was operated by t h e Orange County Bus Co.
The bus apparently left t h e highway, ripped through a dividing barrier, skidded into a dirt bank and overturned.
The dead were identified tentatively as Mrs. Stella Jue, Mrs. Grace Low and Morris Low, addresses not known.
The 228-221 vote against the budgetary ‘ measure found Moro’s Christidn Democrats ~ a Cathplic party — standing alone. Socialist, Democratic Socialist and Republican members of the coalition abstained, while the Communists, the Monarchists and the Fascists voted against the measure.
It was not an issue of confidence, however, and the government did not have to resign.
MOSCOW (AP)-An 18-member Mexicap mission ends a two-week tour of Soviet industrial facilities Saturday and indicates it will recommend increased purchases of Soviet industrial equipment.
ALSO VISITS
The mission, which also visited Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Poland, included specialists in oil and petrochemical industries, mining, machine tools, building equipment, agricultural machinery, electric power and railroads.
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The Belgian Parliament will be asked to approve a compromise national medical insurance plan endorsed l)y the government and the medical, profession.
The plan was announced Thursday after 10 months of dispute, including a nationwide doctors’ strike in April.
Under the compromise, there will be less control of fees than
originfilly planned. Doctors found charging excessive fees will he fincjd. At first the government had asked for jail sentences. abandon IDEA
The government also abandoned its idea tp bind the doctors strongly to the medical insurance companies. Instead, the doctors will have a consultativp role with the companies.
VALLETTA,, Malta (AP)-The Roman Catholic Church is ting up a vigilance committee to see that tourists behave in Malta.
Earlier this week the government banned public kissing and cuddling. The police also have reported that holidayers have been appearing at resort spots dressed “indecently.” Archbishop Michael Gon'zi sajd the church will organize a committee of priests and laymen to ensure that “tourism in Malta befits the dignity of man.” He said the church has the “right and duty to regulate man’s activities from religious and moral viewpoints.”
GOVERNS SELF The Roman Catholic Knights of Malta ruled the Mediterranean island from 1530 to 1814, when Britain anhexed it. It is now self-governing.
United States’ sales of typewriters last year amounted to about 363 million, about 2 per cent above the 1962 total.
1st and 2ii<i
HOME MOHTGAGE LOANS
d.OOO to '.xOOO
li	Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Vo»s
W0 or Mr, Buckner,who have been loaning money to
A&m
-tpJ!
hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years.' Ail our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders).
\il/^ L ^ When you deal here, you receive the full amount of Vv t lUU^ your, loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the
nptlungtp
jultM
Coik!
loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance
Borrow froaa ns to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract, to pay uxei, to make tenw repaira or improvemenU, or for any other gaod purpose. See us t^y.
SMALL
-Monthly Paymesits
y.;i'

House to Decide Passman Influence
By GEOFFREY GOULD Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON lAWThe House will decide next week whether Rap. Otto E. Passman's strong Influence over foreign aid futKis is it an end.
Ilie I.x)uisiana DcmtK’rat suffered a double defeat this week when his efforts to slash tfie foreign aid bill by $519 million were rejected.
' He could make a comeback when the authorization bill reaches the House floor next Tuesday it enough members of both parties Join him In Insisting on the big cut. If he wins, his position would be stronger than ever.
But Passman Is up against
the toughest opposition he hns ever had—President Lyndon B. Johnson and Rep. G^rge H. Mahon (D-Tex-), a foreign aid advoi'ale who is the new chairman of the appropriations committee.
Mahon,, in His'first test of strength as chairman, made spre Passman's $519 million cut was defeated in the full com-
mittee yesterday, as it was >n Passman’s own foreign aid subcommittee earlier
SUBSTITUTED CUT In its place, Mahon substituted a $200 million cut in the President’s $9.5 billion bill, less than 6 per cept of the total.
So If the $2M million cut stands and no further changes
are made, Johnson w
getting $3.3 blllloni List year, President John F. Kennedy
ntked for $4.5 billion. Congress whittlod this down to $3 billion In new money.
But foreign aid officials had $669,876,000 still available from previously voted funds that were never committed or that had been recovered from unfulfilled projects.
Thus, the total loreigo aid money available fur ffscal 1964 was $3,669,876,000.
RULED I YEARS In the nine years that Passman has ruled the foreign aid subcommittee, he has controlled groups who sliced an average
of 22 per cent from the bill each year.
He was always backed up by
Wift Cah Undarttand
Polica Shop Talk,
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - R Detective Sgt. Vernon Walker of the Franklin County sheriff’s 0 f f I c e wants to talk shop at home, h|| wife Is an understanding conversationalist.
Mrs. Walker. 32, became the n.^st policewoman on Ohio State University’s 31 - member force recently, and before that was a member of the Columbus police force The Walkers have two duughters.
the late Rep, Garence Caimon, fD-Mo ), who was chairinan.
This time he angrily stepped down from his aubcomodttea chairmanship lemporarily, so ha would be free to oppose the hlU on the floor.
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aM27-2l-tl
OUR FIRST
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USED CAR SALE
• TIMED JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR LONG JULY 4th WEEKEND. ALL CARS ARE SERVICED AND READY TO GO FOR YOUR TRIP.
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" THIS IS THE time OF THE YEAR WHEN AUTOMOBILE SALES, BOTH NEW AND USED ARE THE HIGHEST. USUALLY A NEW CAR DEALER IS OBLIGED TO WHOLESALE SOME
OF THE Trades coming into his stock
FROM HIGH NEW CAR SALES.
INSTEAD OF "WHOLESALING" WE HAVE DECIDED TO BUILb OUR CUSTOMER AND OWNER LIST BY ADJUSTING OUR PRICES FOR RETAIL AND KEEP OUR INVENTORY MOVING.
THIS THREE-DAY SALE WILL LET US KNOW IF WE ARE RIGHT"
EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO AAAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO BUY A CAR FROM US. LIBERAL BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS. THOROUGH AND COMPLETE RECONDITIONING AND DETAILING OF EACH CAR ASSURES YOU AND US OF THE KIND OF RELATION-TIONSHIP THAT WILL PROMOTE FUTURE BUSINESS WITH EACH OTHER.
B. L. DAUBENMCYER
t ted Car' Ueitt, Manaiier
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loll OiRYAIR ••IIORZA” IfSAR WITH	tint IM lit “It" I ttlB tFOifl lYITtl mt
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ttoto temt a..ito(, kraiMi m*C et .*kr ItWI. aa iMvar M*a tea, rao., k.a*r, tnt-M (to*, wa akw .aru. W. tovR. yM I. tea c tkb wM no y*. an Hto. tha to to la. a MW .M i. nay wi .ie*a et tow on*, a *.ly Sia*(, HI CAR OUARARTIE TO M,NI AHLII.
i'. ■irv
V'!.
'Viet Critici! Won't Soften'
Lodg* Sarvico Called No Handicap to GOP
WASHlNCiTON I urn Re. publican crUlcIsm of the U.S.
, policies in South Viet, Nam will not be softened because former t'fOP standard - bearer Henry Cfc'M'H I^odge was ambassador there. Rep. Melvin R Laird, R* WIs., said today.
.'aird, chairman of the Republican Platform Committee, said that his party would not be inhibited in the least from criticizing American involvement in Southeast Asia because of Lodge's service In Saigon.
*‘He was President Kennedy’s and President Johnson’s ambnasador, net enrs,” Laird said In an Interview.
“His appointment was never cleared in any way with the Republican House or Senate leadership.”
Lose Jobs to Avoid Questions
THE PONTIAC IfRKSS, FRIDAY. 'JUKt'k IQM
'	\'M ■'4''



CHARLES W. CHENG
i„odge, who quit as U.S. envoy to return to this country and lielp Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton in his campaign to win the GQP presidential nomination, Is going to testify before the platform committee in San Francisco July 9.
DIFFICULTY ON ISSUE “Lodge would be in a position where he would haye'a great deal of difficulty in speaking out on this issue,” Laird predicted. "I would think he would have to support the McNamara-Jaylor approach,”
Laird referred to the policies for flghtiiig Communist guerrlllu in Viet Nam being ndvoentod by Gen. Miiwell 0. Tnyktr, Lodge’s replacement ns nmbnssador, and Defense Secretary Robert S. ScNamnra.
He fired a few barbs at the Johnson administration |n a preview of the expected criticism of the U.S. effort to aid the South Vietnamese regime.
“Tlie war has been run by McNamara and Taylor on a commuter basis from Washington,” Laird saidr “I commend the President for finally doing away with this ‘commutership’ and placing Taylor on the scene fulltime to make decisions.
NEW YORK (J? - Teii city policemen. Including a lleuten-ant in tl»e department’,^ elite in* vmtigating squad, have chosen dlsmissfll I'Hlher lliah answer grand jury tjuestiuim about police coilu.sioM with gamblers.
Shortly after the department dl,sclosed tlie dismi»ij»al8 yesterday after an undercover, three-year probe, the 48-member Investigating squad , was disbanded and its, members reassigned.
Officials said the squad members had “lost their effectiveness.”
The squad was composed of highly trained plainclothesmen who rely to a great extent on their anonymity, which the grand Jury invef^tigation might have destroyed. The squad hai> died siich specialized chores as A Pontiac sch(M)l teacher has I Investigation of corruption with-
been named to the new post of I	, ,
1 . , , ,u Deputy Police Commissioner admlnMritlv- .»M.nl •«	Arm ,»l,l Ihe ln,uiry
president of the Michigan (.Qh- ^as touched off by reports that
City Teacher Named to NAACPPosf
ference of the National As.socia-tlon for the Advancement of Colqred People (NAACP).
The appointment of Charles Cheng. 27, Washington ,lun-
some police had conspired with gambler.s to accept bribes. •BRING TO .lUSTICE’
“We intend to uproot and bring to Justice every man in-
▼» .	(6lf TT CinillllKlIHI •llfll-	•»	>>	;
ior High School teacheri was ''"*''®'^' ’'*''*^^'’"’' announced today by Edgar Holt, ulst. Atty. Frank Hogan 8tate president of the Micliigan; declined to discuss the pos-NAACP.	fiible connection between the
Id dismissed officers and the
Cheng, as a full time aide, will coordinate civil rights efforts among Michigan's 32 NAACP branches.
Assigned to Washington Jun-„ lor High this year, Cheng has been assigned to Jefferson Junior High School in the fall. He has taught for three years in Pontiac.
Bury Nucltar Wastes; No New Radioactivity
FRANKFORT, Ky. i/Pi -7 Despite burial of 100,000 cubic feet
reports of bribe conspiracy.
“You can conclude that we had reason to question these men in order to determine if such a conspiracy existed,” he said.
Under state and city lew, all municipal employes, including police, face dismissal if they refuse to waive immunity and testify.
CattlB Thief Victim of Impaired Vision -
MISSOULA, Mont.'(iR-ln 1899
of nuclear wastes at Maxey! the Boiilder (Mont.) Age report-
Flats, the radioactivity level in the area is no higher than in the rest of Kentucky. <
State scientists gave that report after examining the Northeastern Kentucky site, the first burial place in the nation ior radioactive waste.
ed the arrest In Elkhorn of a man described as “t r 0 u b 1 ^ d with some ocular disease that prevents him from recognizing or distinguisliing any difference between brands on horses ” Undersheriff Gibbs made the arrest.


Swing to Swedish Music
K, Gromyko 'Shake a Leg'
The dance took place on a
of high spirits.
PERFORM FOR K A group pf seven Swedish folk
STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP)— SOO-yard-wide lake in
Soviet Premier Khrushchev .................
Jovially persuaded his long-suffering foreign minister. Andrei A. Gromyko, td Join him in a dance to Swedish folk music today- ;	,
“Shake a leg. Gromyko!” shouted the Soviet leader as he pranced in a swaying circle 'along with Sweden’s austere Socialist premier, Tage Erland-
display
dancers performed for Khrushchev when he arrived at the manor house. Fiddlers accompanied the men and women dancers.
As their dance ended Khrushchev got off his chair and
humiliate him by making him dance in public.
POSES WITH DANCERS
After the dance the buoyant premier posed, with the Swedish dancers.
One of the girls, Agripta Tuf-vedsson, 20, kneeled before him. Photographers shouted: “Kiss him!"
Khrushchev smiled and patted
Ex-Hurler's Son is Found Slain
Monty Stratton's Kin Shot Dead in Home
(IREENVIIJ.E, Tex, tUPIl Dermis Stratton, 23, son of for-
aesotuTioN »na ciRTisicATt COMMUNITY	iUCTIQN
111* ONKIfnd CavniV •Oflil C«n VMHri h*yTnu Mwn* ft,- IN4 *ni
I, •ltd lOr m pwrptiM ol d*T*rmTning
iilw * CnWinwniiy CoMmhi l^itricT
S* CoWiriwniiy tu...,-
b* •tUbllilMri In Carli bi I of Otkiand, w«ihl*n*w, Ch bton and iaoaar, and upon datarfninajnni by in* Oakland County Boortk of- Can-v*M*rt. mat ^th ly^h Quailloni carriad and Ihat a FiriT Board of Truataas of fh* Communlly Collag* Olifrlcl wai aiecidO, aa known by lha Canvai«inp Aifidavii duly madt and iubicnbad by III* anid Oakland courtly Board 01
mer Chicago White Sox pitcher '’b*?»by°”(to|i
KSIOLVID, Ihii lha eanvam iiiti lanuila an naralnbaloi* n>i d at tai lorin In Ina Cinvaiiiny II Tilt Oakland County Board
Monty'Stratton, whs found shot to death In the kitchen of h>ff home last night.
Tlie younger Stratton had just returned from Ifis Jol) at tlie’ Ling - Temco - Vought aerospace plant a short time before his body was found by his wife, Mrs. Jean Stratton.
Stratton worked and attended l^aBt Texas State College at commerce, Tex., on a part-time basi|i,
Police Chief Benny Warren said any charges would await “futhpr Investigation.”
Justice of the Peace Homer Wacasy ordered an investigation today.
Stratton, a high school star athlete, arid his father, both lived In Greenville.
The elder Stratton lost a leg in a hunting accident in 1938 but still managed to pitch for Chicago.
Monte .Stratton was hunting rabbits In Greenville on a crisp November day in 19.38 when his rifle accidentally discharged, sending a bullet tearing through his right knee.
In its flight, the bullet severed an artery and when blood ppii^oning threatened later the doctors were forced to amputate.
After Monte recovered, he obtained an artificial leg and returned to the White Sox.
Although he still had plenty of speed, Monte had trouble rushing off the mound to cover bunts, and thus was ineffective in his comeback.
The White Sox later signed as a coach and he then drifted back to the Minors.
Monte’s tragic career later was portrayed in a movie en-ti tied, “The Monte Stratton Story.”
Childs Says 'No Plans to Retire'
EAST LANSING (AP) - Reports that lie is retiring In the near future were denied Thursday by State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs.
A top aide to Gov. George W. Romney said that he was sure the governor would not want Childs to retire.
her head.
joined, the group.
“Davai, Gromyko!" he called	*	*	*
gravel-covered terrace outside' out—using a Russian expression i Asked lat'erwhy she hadde-the Skogaholms manor house to i which means something like i clined the opportunity to kiss
the Kremlin leader. Agneti said i just didn’t c*ire to.
which the Swedish government! “Get witli it had invited Khrushchev lor
lunch.	‘ Gromyko, wearing a black
He was in a playful mood	suit with gray tie and looking
alter- returning to Stockholm 1 every bit the Soviet diplomat, from overnight stay at Harp-	forced a smile and joined the
sund, Erlander’s country resi- dance, dence. It was there' that he Some new.smen rccaljied that , AUGUSTA, C.a '4^-Augusta’s grabbed the oars of a rowboat	Khrushchev a few years ago ^	House, which	was	built
and rowed -Erlander across a	complained that Stahn used to	wealthy	trader	In	1750,
:	' lias been restored at a cost of
tnihl
"They are somewhat premature,” Childs said of the retirement reports. “1 have no plans to leave the department at this time.”
Childs did say he felt morally obligated to retire before Aug. 28, 1965. At that time he would be 56 years old.
STATUTE CHANGED Since Childs became commissioner, the state police statute i was amended to require that
I *M*(,n*a n raiuiH, 0|l
Communlly Collag*
<on«^ ,1*0.11/1 •n*l|Jo
*nopi*g
lunny^ Coliag*^ Dlilrlcl ol compritod
kchool Ulllricl, *xc*ptinu
'.ffl'SrvrTcT'roSU'SS
ounll*> «nd •xcapting «hir*-
Ciarwicavlil* ..... ind W«yn* Counil (rom lliou parti ot lory ot Ml* Rochait*
Olllricl lying wHIUn th« corpori lory ot th* county at Macomb, lilting ot m* corporata larrilorl' kchool Ulitricli at Avondal* tc irlcf,’Borklay City School mingham City ucnooli, Bl
School Dl,Uriel, Brandon S.............
Clarkiton Communlly School*, Cl*
.te'
Bbomilalcl I School Olit
Farndal* City School Oiitricl,
- School Oiilrlct, Hotly
’I, Huron Vallay Schc... ............
Orion Community ,S«hpol pisirici,
City acnooi irinnci, r Olitricl, Huron Vallay Lak* Orion Commf—*■ Lamphera Public ' '>">"»‘'»i|y^ fcnool*,
'i*® ..... School School, Dliiricl,
ol l^f"
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
•r nod II your dollar.
irmm bMklat
MlCHiGAN "CRtOlt COUNSHORS
». Pontiac 11*1* Bank Bldg.
PH l-IMM
Penllac'i oidaii and laTgaii a c«mp*ny.
1 Afioclatien '«
Mlcnibir . ________
Cradir Counialori Amarican Aisoclallon ot Crgilll Counialhr*
CHQ'BCti OBbUPS AND OkOANI
hAyIioIs

RAFTER M. RANCH, Oxfprd
75J-30S7
CqSi WBiOHt 7 SAPfi-V , *ITH Oak-A-ulat Tablat*. Only cant* at tlmma Brotnari Drug*.........
Need Summer Help?
Typlil*	PH* Clark!
Oanaral Oftlc* Halp
Oanaral Labor call
MANPOWER 332-8386
Pay Off Your Bills
Paymanta low as 110 waak. erolaci your job and Cradll. Hama dr Oftlc* Appointmami,
‘ City Adjustment Servite
ol ui*ir*ct, f........ . . .......
, Roth*»l*r Communlly Schi l•*c*ptlno ,lhtr*lrom Ihos* |
I lcen>*d and Bondad by Slat* PUBLIC'"sfeNOORAPHeP 7f Pontiac Stal* Bank Bulldlin
________ _______ , ........ Roch*lli
nmunlly School Dislrlcl lying vyllhi corpor*!* tarrltory ol lha County i cpinb, Royal Oak Clly School Dlilrli ..jthllald Public Schools, Troy Cli
Sthool Otsirict, WPljM Lake r---------
saool Dittrict. Wattrford School Diiirict *nd ----------
^T'lT''"p’aS'TI
e Consolidated
Village of Rochester Notice to Contractors
>«* SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION
HBII RBSOLVEO, larod and cerlll'
Counties uvingslon and
XI, comprlidd Schools, —
t for sidewalk a r construction e accepted »’
I District ol Parts
or'-^kland," waihleriav
tarrltory ot '--------- ---------
........jdlale School DIsIricI, oKceptlng
tharatrom Ih* corporate lerrllor* of the —--ancavllle. SchonI District nf Oaklind Wayne Counil
.......... ........ ot the corporate territory ol the Roclietler Community School Olttrlct* lying within the corporate lerri-
.... Ol the County ot Macomb and con-
—' fh* corporate territories ol the ilricti.ol Avondale School DIs-
ry c. ....
. sting of n SC|^”^OIJII
rningham cify ’YchflolirBloomiiord' Hlii* School Dlltrict, Brandon School District, Clorkiton Community Schools, Clawson City School District, publln School Ols-
____ ______ Oxford School
Community School Dlitrli
r>wln„rf Ar.. —.....
City School —- C'hOOl -parts
School blsh-lct; Pontiac City Scho trict, Rochester Community Scho trict excepting Iheratrom those p
Ih* corporal* .larrlforv ol the County ot Macomb, Royal Oak Ctty School District, Southllald Public Schools, Troy City School District, Wallld Lake Consolidated School Oiilrlct, Waterford Township School District andv west Bloomfield school District, m authorlied ‘	-
a tax on the res) *i ' ' property within [he (
e personal
dollar ($1.00 per 11,000) ol the equalised assessed valuation ot the properly within
the district, in the..............-	“•*
purposes provided
I ol 1*SS,
1 elected i
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, hereby declared and certified "■
lollowing persons ---- “ '
and shell serve as	»i» r„..
Board ol Trustees of the Commonity College District ot Parts ol the Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston and
I.	Earl M. Anderson ,
J.	Frederick A. Chapmen' 3. Vernon M. Filch ■ ■ "1 R. Johnson
—1 Mosher
18i1?t'
Education of Oakland Schools an Intermediate School District.
*	FRED D. LEONHARD
-	FRED J. BECKMAN
MONRO M. OSMUN R. A. AMBROSE ,	' FRE^D W. SMITH
WILLIAM J, EMERSON, Secretary Board of Education ot Oakland Schools An Intermediate School District state of MICHIGAN'
F. OAKLAND
.' Emerson, being first duly
District, and that the foregoing Resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board of Education of Oakland Schools, •	------ District, at a
declaration srd of Edu<
... rntermedra'te 'School District, meeting duly celW —'	'■
1964, ?s lha oltlcL.	_____ - -
certiticatlon by said Board ot Education,
Election held June B, 1*64.
WILLIAM J. EMERSON
y ot June, 1*6?.
VERVL WODE Notary Public, Oakland County, Michigan mission Expires Feb. 34, 1*6S
Britisher First Owner of Georgia Mansign
enlisted members retire at file age of 56.
There is no statutory requirement of the commissioner.
Wlllys Jeep ■ serial I nun---ce.sh to I Clarkston, Michigan, t
e undersigned reserves tt
Childs, who' entered the de-partmeiit as a trooper in 1934 and rose through the ranks to become commissioner, was entitled to retire in 1959 after 25
Death Kotices
Drayton Plains; age 65; bfcli husband ol Daisy Bostlan; i
Minnie Justice,
fO'Urrft.M8)'b'r..CJosT
Legend has it that a British i commissioner followihghisorig-colonel. Thomas Brown, had I3;inal appointmejit
Viets Haminer at Gong
"American patriots hanged from' Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
(he top of the structure’s outside steps	. ,A tinj ' portable pump that
Brown, who had been wound- could be ustHl t^ deliver anti-
-----‘ 8 n.m. at the Coals
..jn*, Drayton Rlein»-with -
____ Ronald Thompson ofllciating.
Interment in Morrilton, Arkansas. CR'ETAL. JUNE K, 1*64, ZOE, 760 Wing Street; age 71; dear
BAU CO, SouthA^iet Nam! niissing since an ambush last-Vietnamese armored carriers Friday was continued.
ed, is believed to'have watched ; cancer drugs continuously to a] tlie executions from his sickbed, patient who is not in the hospi- i tal was developed recently. j
n and ftene Levoye; al-grandchlldren. Fu-nil be held Saturday,
t r i c d to hammer their w a y through -lines .of deeply dag in Viet Cong.* troops yesterday in the fourth major clash in the Vietnamese war in n|ne days.
Their assault was driven’ back three times and they finally retreated because ammunition had run but. But It was not a victory for Viet Cong. , American a4vl8ers searcli-lag tke battlefield in Tay Ninh ! Prwi'tace, W miles iitntowest I today iBalpos-
REPORTEDDEAD lntelhge.nce-reports say both Americans are dead, and buried rn.this'area. ,
Intekgence also said a sizable Viet Cong unit was here. Government search I o r c e s found the Viet Cong.bat not the bodies, even though, grue-
Marriagj Licenses
PUBLIC SALE
At *:«i a.rn on Jiin« 3*. i’ Chavi-olat impala Convertlbl*. s

Rochester and Mana-i Auburn Heights and^ ""	and	Betty ’
......................... and Shirley
A. Krueger; Linden
John A. Pohl .Jr., 3063 Adams Road and Phyllis F. Smith,-47WG	■
------ jRullner. Vs
,1 p.iri. Thursday, July ' Speclllcallons and proposal. lorn-are avilleble at the Village Olflc< 400 Sixth Street, Rochester, Micl
-BOXREPLIES-At 10 a. m. today j I there were replies at j The Press Office in the j following boxes:
4, 6, 10, 11, 13, 16, 17, I I 19, 22, 23, 26, 27, 29, SO, i 57, 64, 65, 66, 69, 72 , 75, 7^, 81, 82. 83, 85, 86, 94, i 95, lbs, 112.
Funttal Director*
COATS
FUNERAL HOMr Y70N PLAINS "
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
"Designed tor Funeral
HUNTOON
SPASKS-6SIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service"_FE 3-5*41
VOORHEES-SIPIE
Camatory lata
■Gospels, reasonable. FE 3-^30.
BE/tUTIFUL LOT, WILL DIVIDE.
Perry Mount Park Cemetery — . Phone FE 4-9B82 after 6 p.m.
MISSING
JACK R. GEORGE: Age 13 looks 16, weight 155, 5'-10'j'". Dark complexion, dark hair, dark eyes. LAST SEEN with tan shoes,-blue ieans.
y Information oi.........
appreciated. CALL I 4-1331, FE 3-1313.
with large sliver Iri Pontiac area.
N AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE 36, 1*64, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. John P. McCann, 1141 N. Eddie Street, Walled Lake, Michigan.
D after THIS DATE JUNE '64, I wlU not be responsible ny debts contracted by any than myself. :Donald Prell, ettcring, Pontiac, Mlcnlgan. TV MAID SU(*PUiST'7» ninee, FE S-7805.
i roll. Available
FOUND JUNE ;
FOUND YOUNG MALE BEAGLE, 1 glass eye, OA B-3036. , rbUND GERMAN JiHEPHERD,
icinity 1

FOUND:	german”' SHEPHERD
■ puppy. For price ot_a^_OR JI-3371.
FOUNDT. liver and 'white, dog, red harness. Call^E ^7m LOST:'''bank' eNVEL.6PE,”“BA6-ly needed. REWARD. UL 3-3563. LOST:' 'blac'K LABRADOR RE-trjever, ans. to name- of Raven, vicinity of	.........
Reward. FE LOST 3-'BRITTANY'DOGS, MALE I female. Drayton Plains ..area.
I. 63 Poplar

Rochester
sibly IM Viet CoBg gnerrillas. ing alive were dashed further
________U^s. Detroi
Harold L. Fields, 56 Sylvaiv Court rdith F. FMIracie; 60 Balboa , James A. Austin, Union Lake
some work of opening every iMar^a^t f, Koerbiu, un^„jL.ke fresh grave encountered con- jodim l simmons. Royai o*k tinued throughout Friday. c^^ise^ ^xt^“'^'
Hopes of either American be-
public SALE -
At *'.00 *,m.-u:rjune 3*. 1*64-v*1*6I Austin Mealy Sprite 3 0oor, serial number 41SJ6, will be sold at. public sate at Sports Cars Unlimited, 4001 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. Michigan, that address bemg
Inspected.
public: sale
a rg,er
Robert
. Ogur, Bloomfield t
brother of Mrs. Robert Rich, Mrs. yarn Longpre -and Henry Prince; also survived by tour grandchildren. Funeral service will oe held Saturday, June 37 at 1:30 p.m. at

7 to * p.m
WHIt£ JUWE 33, 1*64, SHERRtLL. 414 Harvey Street;. beloved husband ot ,Robbie Lee White; deer tether of Joe Ann Hayden, BeverlY Jean Muskevalley, Elam — son and Donald Law ' brother of Edwarc survived by nine
IS White; d
Halp Wontod Malt
TAKEN
restaurant
, 4930
were killed in the rnin of high today-Ivhen among r e I -clog AnV m ' KOr^^iski, w*yn^'	^
explosives and .bollets that owned by Lt. Thomas L, Led- Mary,;h, coie, s6 stoweii st, slashed into their linea for six-' better of Spring Lake. N.C., one K."sander^*'’^r^---*-'''®	*
solid hours.	,i of (he m i s s i n g^ Americans.
PUBLIC SALE
duller, Romulus , ,Re*d. Walled Lake ----------- .....

V-	.	Luro dashed into spi^ial forces campi,H5“’®*«»cknIy^h%ir1T^
Government casualties Vtere	'’SoiiiM'tY!'sl'rt^"Vhe^»r .nd i
..klBedm*291^64)'	..	„-
jTke Viet ConpTore*	r
I 57WA -4!5*L, will D* |-i 32500 Woodward, F .that addrerseybeing
It public Si p 3E MiCt
PUtLIC AUCTION
I, hundred men was fenerwn-, " “He woqjd/nevei.. have re-jj* tered late yesterday m^ng j turned withbutiHi.'! nia'=tpr, '.said as sear^ for two^ Ai|je)ritfiiJs dne Aniej-iyan. ^ ^ ^	^
: AUCTION . ( .
,	.4 at 3:00 p W at IO«
ica Michigan, a !l«B3 Chev' lumber 3t3l1F2*30fir WitI be c Auctirn tor cash ;to high-
•r: /atjpva -idiiass. .
I LOVING, MEMORY OF CLARA A. M«air«k, who passad away on* year ago today. Juna, Sk 1*63. i
LOVING MEMORY OF otlS sn'ly belovOd spn. Thomas Ei. Wit-. son Jr. Who passad away June S*J
Vii-//'

■) JUsi A -tokan ot kwe's devalton. ' That our hearts stMH tong, tot yi
AUTO BUMPERS
First Class only. This is your chance to establish yourself with a fTfsT ctass body shop, sfSrTing "in Pontiac area. Highest pay plan We are loadW] with work. Apply
MIDWEST COlllSION 286 S. SAGINAl^
Auto'MECHANIC, chryslerIex-i perienoe preferred. E/ccellent working conditions and lap pay. SEE MAX WARREN.
• SPARTAN DODGE
Till S. Saginaw ^ _ _fJ_!:‘5Tl I AUTZ)' m'RB'CKER' DRIVER AND ;1y Hght ttoehanic with twls. Alid; "I ' .Or Porter.,	.	■/,	>\
Si*xi?'Hi? *'•***’
AttlNtldN
benetlls. Apply 14 i
■ W*3T Frl, anS j^."
--------YBWi^r^Aoinw'
>r car aarvica. Apply ••
I Driva-in, Taiagraph^ amt nd Dixia Hwy. and I Ivar
kOYl, pidar
?r.nu.o
babVir "wANtiD,* Al 'I *Ai*a«a Hi7 alliabelh taka Road.
Flf 4:4751,
BUS BOY
TIP'S
Woodward at Squart Lake Rd.
“ Can youllM i7;6(k)?
1135 plui txpanite guaranlaad to start lor right man. Car and phona nacasiary. « hours delly, 673-1565.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
family, want* lha finer thlnps In Hie, (s not cohtent with |I00 ptr , week, wants hit own business, can ba hi* own boss. F6r Interview cbH FE 5-6H5,	, __
’CHEVROLET 'ofbs MECHANIC
Old*, 6751 Olxia Hwy., . , COUlGE MEN, SUMMER WORK dr-part tima while In ichdiarihip awards. Ml
Career Opportunity
FINANCE MANAGER
TRAINEE
ue to Its rapjd expansion In II
financial
Institutions roqulres 2 tralhaai. Tha succasiful applicant will b* trained In all phases ot the finance business, with promotion to, positions ol Intreated responsibilities on a merit basis, prelerenr.e will he given lo applicants with previous smgll loan experience. Good
POINTMENT,
COLLEGE''mEN EARN'iiSO TO $300 Cell OR
3-1365 lor IntarYlew.
CURB • WAITERS
e opening tor two young men to serve as curb wallers, summer employment only, good ejarningt.	' ’
' Apply In person only
TED'S ‘
Woodwerd_et_Square Lake Rd.
expErTenceo '6 Rl N b E R' 66
end ID, ndust be tamlller with Landis and Cincinnati. Reply to Pontiac Press Box *7. EXPE'R'iENClb HAIR STYLTST,
goarenteed wag..............
benefits. 33B-I642.
E X PE'R I ENCEb, route-man' 1N I quire In person, no phone calls - 'T Cleaners, 1200 N. PeFry,
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cooks,, must be neat and clean. Harvey's Colonial House, 50*6 Dixie
Hw7„ Waterford._____
Fi’RESTONE has 3 OPENINGS FOR aggressive young men.
1.	Office clerk
2.	General service man
3.	Retail salesman
Applicants apply In person. An equal opportunity employer. 146 Huron._____________ _ ___ _
genEral mechanic, 3-car dealership. i Benefits. Experience -......... Merle. OA
necessary.
|.M2f
GOOdT
. Drayton Plains. OR 3-9345,
GRINNELL'S
PONTIAC MALI
Exceptional sales opportunity Ideal traffic location tor the rig man; speclellling In planq, rac and TV sales.
Interviewing MONDAY, JUNE 29
GRILL MAN, GOOD WAGES. HOS-pltelliatlon, vacation with ■ pay, must have breakfast experience. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake Road.
Drive-ln Theater.-
FOR FURNACE INSTALLA-lions, duct work or pipe fitting. 3101 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor ......
.... _ .ER 20 TO LEARN PHOTO-
graphy. Good advancement possibilities, we train men 'for our entire chain. Kendales. 45 W,
MECHANIC, PONTIAC, BUICK Experience. ExceHent pay ^and^frlnge
. Shelton^Pontlac-Buick,** Rochesler.
MECHANIC WANTED, 'EXPERIENCED, MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS, MUST BE AMBITIOUS, GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS COMMISSION, ARRANTS FORD SALES, 3B4 MIS, ORTONVILLE.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
National financial organization has a planned exgeutly# training program into which it will accept 3 men. Age 22-30, high school gred-
NIEN 1* TO 40 YEARS OLD
We would IlkJ men to work, us who can earn $50 weekiv w ing pert time for 4 and 5 > u,uir Thu I. a guaranti OR 30*23,
Mr. Date.
mm§m
litjhts
eling (absolutely)
OUR BEST MEN AVERAGE *1200 pe,- .month. The rest earn $500-*900, which group would you tit
Opportunity
iee .Co. at Savoy Telegraph. Tues., Ji
ffiisM M uvu-customers^anci*'?;. c-■nses See Mr. Dwyer) Cook Col-
Oaklond University
Has several openings on the : tor ianitors or custodians. T positions provide many- fine b
■ • ling:	......
holidays, sick-time,, and retirement
personnel dept.
OAKLAND UNVVERSITY ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN
KEEGOf P
JOI PONTIA^ SAltS.^ ,
ply Fox Dry Cleaners, 71* \
5. 6*2-2360.
PONTIAC DEALER lan needed, must be bination
howItatlMtion,
R»V- •'tseflo
Orchard
■ manager.
Lake Read. . Keego - Jim Chandler, sales phone cells ptease.
Ri^ [Estate Salesman
women with license to sell I used honws/ cowt^
tlple listing. CALL IVAN.W.	_
4 ,* /ll'il J i iW ! / J iri J,
Help Wanted Mala 6
rial ■»TATI lALilMAN
Plenty o'	....... “‘■*-
Realty,
. Wilton,
watSR^S«I7*t^J5.hif
FOLICC DaPARTMiNT
Townihip 1 year prior to data i data for returning appHcatiani
working condition*. Top quality men, 0»mo furnithed. I** Bill Ku*lna, »kaln«k Ford ■ '
*41 5 I *b**r, l«k* 0
‘ salesman WANTED
R»«l Eslat* Saletmin needed by
Real Bttata Firm, 5-9446 •
Night
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
• .since 1*3.5
SALES MANAGER
With executive and organliatlonel ability, capable ot earning t*oo
IELL tool* and BOUIPMiNT
Eetabllih own builnai* In Pontiac area. Vahicia and Inventory lur-nlihed reiponelble men. Call Mr. I andmtt*ar, *.5 p.m. 6*3-M*.
S I N'O L E MIDOLBAOeb f’aWM hand, room and board, good wages, no milking. MU *-14»7.
. several yaar* of oparetlon has nevar had a , strlka pr layoff. Slaady yaar-round work, *400 a monlh, For Inlormatlon call Mr. Pace, FF 5 *243, 3 p,m, to. 7 g.m.
30P QUALITY MECHANIC AND
VOCATIONAL T E,S T I N G AND nMia»nr* Complete analysis ol ............. ' ■ rglallon lo lob
For appointment.
. _ ..............irics, 204 RIker
Building.
WANTED EXPERIENCED HI « l6
I Co.j 936 Pesthfr-
WANT ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR collision, shop* must bo oblo to write collision estimates. MG Collision, )03 E. Montcalm.
shop with new hoist
... ___h mechanic. Apply In
person at 550 Oakland Ave-— V, Pontiac, (New Car Oeel-

WANTED-PARTS MAN,. 6m PAfJTS experience preferred. Good selery. Fringe benelHs. See Mr, Ted Meyers, Oliver Motor Sales, F"
( f'oR COUNffR sales work In lumber yard: Must know lumber. Apply 7940 Cooley
TW 3-3700 or after 6
73MB55	_
WAN t e d' 'r 'E'a l” L Tv E %'l r e R E'a I
Estate Salesman, exparlenced with proven ability. Plenty ot leads furnished. APPLY ALBERT J.
RHODES, BROKER. TON,
YARD
MAN WANfib' FOR LUM-yard, experience necessary. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union
Lake.________________________
YOUNG MAN WANTED TO lEaRN the meet business, must b
-- t high school graduate v pleasant personality and tha < to talk with customers. Good : and fringe benefits. Must be
Help Wanted Female
A lAROB PROTESTANT CHURCH needs full time food supervisor, with ekperlence In buying, cooking end serving food In guanllty; also receptions end special teas. Must hbve experience in baking, decorating «nd supervising volunteer help and keep food costs, good salary to right person. Reply -Pontiac Press Box 65.________________, ,
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN WITH working mother. Waterford area. $30 a week. 683-6508.
'BABYSitTE'S; LIGHT H O U S E -kb^^g, days, OR 3-6704.________

V 334-0369.
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, 25-45, 5 days, no evenings. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham.
B i AUf V“OP El? ATOR,.uYl fTs'lb
for. shampooing and' manicuring, must have experience. FE 3-7644.
BOOKEEPER EXERIENCED FOR accounts receivable, in automotive-parts store. Apply Novi Auto
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Real estate or Insurance experience helpful but not necessary. Reply in own handwriting giving experience, age, marital status,
t-: Pontiac ^ess BoxjB2. _
for"” RENT, BOOTH IN DOWN-town beauty shop. FE 3-3044 Or after 7, FE 4-7756.
CASHIERS
Immediate openings person only, 12 noon to
CLEANING girl; FR'iDAYS, DE-pendable, recent reference.s, own transportation. Square Lake, M24
ccTo K, general housework.
COUNTER GIRL, KITCHEN. Day and night shitfs. SURet.Xhl*L TiU*--graph ai Dixie.
COUNTER PERSON FOR AIR-CON-' ditloned dry cleaners In Birmingham, experienced or will train. Age 19 to 30. 6570 Telegraph,
DENTAL ASSISTANT, PART TIME, over 21, will, train. Reply In full with telephone number to Pontijic
Department .Manager ,
Children's , Wear
We hove on excellent opportunity for an experienced manager in the girl^' department. Many company benefits. Apply at personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 . p.m. doily.
Montgomery WARD•'
DEPENDABLE LADY FOR UGHT
■FE-2-4436 after 6 p.m. // DEPENDABLE LAbV TOAEARN dry cteeniitg l and/ laundry mark-tog,' lull tinsa^nork. Birfi]lngh*m
EXPERieNCEb^tOC'KTAiL AND dtoltog room waitress II tor Wad.
. jfhrWgh Sat. nights 6-3 (a.M. Ft *«•
1^'fl .'I 'iiMA

. ^	’	' L ^	■ l> ^	■
TIIE, PONTIAC pu|ass> FlUDAV. JI NK 2«, m\i
t X'^_______________ „ ,
^	•r*»- IM ^T.tj
* ‘forts' .’■ ’^tAlliblltllfH
i3^^r,»ra“'p%r
“iWoSlftfr'’
;	No. ♦$.
eiRi.' or‘ wbMAr'ov^iR irPiSli
oownlown, »lr tomtiiiouM luneh"
£jfra;lX!rw
. HOOiilKtffifff, S(TBT5CrAblib"T0 TII "'•	ot(. cir* dt }
iwill (iMIdron, 4 and t. UL »■«»,
HOUllKlBRilV'JI^'6AVr”l.lVB
I", oood woo**, "	— “ •
m, ooofl woo**, J chlldr*n, hov* r»f«r*nj;«*, RM 3-*7M
HbOJIiK6^P||F'WANTID,'■
N USE A LADY, AOB J5 TO
(or riohl p*rion.
Porry,
iNSTR’OaifeEss'VA W t i b'i^bR
H*«llh Club, b*tw**n 18 3S Appiv In p»r*on, nai Hunt»r Blvd.
LA(3V Mjo .« TO Klip HOUS'I
NO^ilUO
. ' T"	roniioc rr*M ■
LAdV p6R COSMETIC ANO d*portm*nt, *i(p*rl*nc*d. Ml 8-0411, LIGHT " HOUSekBEPrNbr~MOiB' for bom* th«n woo**, muil hov* NO*'??',**
, MINbOWlf^^
MINOR SIWINQ, COUNTBH I morklng, itoody, quolify dry cl '•’fl, Plont. Doudloi Cinndri, 8. WcH^wtrdy Bfrmlrtoham.
NURSE POR AN M.D, SPE-9»lM, *xc, jurround lno«, ihorl hour*, no niohf
* Pontloc Pr*»* Box 84.
Oakland University
Ho* MvRrBl openlnoi on th* sl*i lor nn«ld» to do routln* ciMnIno I cornpus bulldlno*. Th**» pojIUon provid* mony lino bonoflli: pal, vacation*, hplldayi, iick-tlmo, *n r*tlr«m*nt plan. '• ■—■ — ■-
PERSONNEL DEPT. OAKLAND university ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
|it.w*!*«4 N«ri. r
MIOOLBAOBO HOUIBKBfPiR, s pm '
Molur* loltitm junior (hop, •xporMncM, '
RboI lstota~l^iman
Wf*"*" ••* mon with llcoiM* *0 “"t" homai, com-Pw.W.'PotR't to ihow, brtmbtr at

"ft!
Pull or port iTm* for ladloo woor q«ro*-,^4 N,^jZw * *•
SiCilEfARYZRfCfi:-----
W* wont
"'ll, mioiiiBini oiri wno n*i book-kooplno txparlone* atorm with •horthond and typing. If yiu want fiHL?"’!!,'’'	»«fWnB condl-
XV'1,;,^:: nirV’in
bdradom and roulln*. Hor* ora friendly lnte|l|Q«nfi coworkeri end •n opportunity to' • remunoretlvo
earaor I# ua„ ,Ia.i«. i
VI, vppvr luimi
carnr It you Parirldga or 4-3H1 Tor ai
Ml ■ rvrnw'ioranvf
failra Jt. Call Mg Sr, lovalt at PI
IHORT.6RbBR““ CMi<r"itifl5V
TELEPHONE WORK
Opsnlngi for 4 girli, no axparlanca nacoMory, 848'a weak guarantae plui Incanllvas and bonuiai, 82 *PP'y '0 • < P W, 10 vy. Huron, Room 318,
WANTe6 '■"'■fAlV'riWIf,'^'f AV
vyAi'flia;" vBrfWif■iC'iill
oor. M2 yi57.
Dutch’ frML'iwr drchaTd ■ Ro^, K*8Qo Harbor. vvAfTR Bssirnsorr
time. exiMirlltneMl.x naa* an.
Saleswomen - Housewives
TRAINED FOR SALES POSITION
ir.;MrRirgTO
aeNperiencf, We tieve levtrei openinas tor yvomen 22 to SO
plu* comtnl gibi* tor 01
«*an5 n '
r cpmglaii ployid ban
»*’’.t.'^'r'iha'M*T
Huron Sitting C*nlar. .T*ia-graph at fturon, Thai* po*l-Hon* a/* not lu*t lor luwmar,
Winkleman's
WOMAN TO LIVE IN W|TH WHITE family, to tok* car* of 1 imall chiidran and homa, no oblacflgn*
to on* child, OU 1-IJ84.______
WAififfS*, lilAf, HXPfinWRfclB, S dayt, incora - Miracia Mila, VVAIT(UIi“wARffD FOR ? on “ * amploytnani. Apply In ppr-only, no phono, call* aecopiad, nk'i Raitaurant, 34I8 Orchard Laka Rd., Kaago Harbor, wpMAT5*^R~«W
8 daya,
WOA^N -
WOMAN WARtfb TO Liv/i ftl, houoawork and cart oi two ehli,
. dran. FB >4J40,
WOMAN ^bR HOUIBVVbRK AND wgman tor child cam. OR......
Woihlng or portaring 1 quired. Baltar than avar fair to axcallani tipi, Pi
I Mill Oavay at Biff'i Coitaa ip», 8838 Teltgr8Ph Road at -'a Road (18 Mil,...........
GENERAL INSTITUTE
2MJ5 Woodward	' Farndalo
CALL COLLECT
543-9737
01 ESEL'lNOTNFMiCHANiCr Factory training avallablo I.T.I. 1781(1 Jama* Couiant. UN 4-8W.
" lBM~fRAi¥lKG~ “*
Laarn ’IBM, kaypunch, machina _ oparatlon and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. Mat* Board of Education approvad. Pro* placamant aarvlce. pj-aa parking. Complete financing, no money
Aluminom Siding
Aluminum Siding And Trim
Aluminum Windows $ 9,89 Aluminum Doors $24.89
Customized Siding
PONTIAC	363-0558
TROY	"------
. ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings vinyl tiding. Initallad or materials only.
FE 5-9545 . VALLELY
alc6a, KAisiW sibiNb
rtSMODELING_____________
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES	FE 4-2488
KAISER ALCOF aluminum Slb-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177.
Architectural Drawing
3 D's CONSTRUCTION Fra* Estimates, Driveways, park-ing lets. 852-^"’"	*
Broken asphalt ORivi's Rl-palrad and tiurrey <tal coated. Free ettimate*. Farmington, 828-0469, Morgan**.
DRIVEWAY specialist FREE estimates -FE S-49S0
^ '*l48, feontractor, FE 2-2814..
j^erproofing^ ^
Johnstone Wall Repair
KAR-LIFE BATTERY Ccl! Ganerators—Regulator*—Starter*
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
"	38S Auburn
Block Laying
Building Madarnizution
- 2-CAR garage, 8899 tncl. OH Door*, Concrete Floors Addition*, House Raising PAUL graves CONTRACriNG "—	OR 4-1511
ALL fYPBS OF CONSTRUCTlbfr Ptasc Builders, FE 8-8845 T CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-thlng. Ellis Lumber A Modernlia-
n Co. Is licensed ang insured to 00 all types of residential and Commercial remodeling and,, building. ---------	and Blum, siding.

HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, general cement work. R. Me-Callum. FE 5-8543.

toAmiCi,-------
Interior . finish, kitchens
paneling, 40 years txparlanc*. FE 2-1235.
'SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, -	--g, repairing, la>-‘--
ilttlng. FE 8-3534.,
Cement Work
Cement Work
Licansad e#m*nt contractor.
,FE 5-9T22
“CEMENt WORK, REASONABlIB. Free estimates. OR A84M attar 8.
Digging und Trenching
removal M. Wahl,

ioveitrouidtlng
0 EAVeSTROUGH, GAL-
anlzed and aluminum. Fraa
^ MAS GUTTER COtVIFANY Complete aavastrougbing service. Oalvanlied or aluminum. Fra* estimates. 873-8888._________
Engine Bepnir
AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED. Reasonable. Also chain taw work. BM ,,3,>786d.	________
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 DIxIt Hwy.	OR 34888
flour Sanding
axperlanct. 332-8978.
Guinn ConstrucTlon ^So.*"*
FE 5-9122
MITCHELL'S BUMP SHOP, SPE-: clallilng in rutty spots. On*-d*y delivery, 258 Oakland, Pontlat., 33*-8l27.	r	■
Gardening
I MARION OR KENTUCKY $00
Landscaping, FE :
LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-ken sidewalk for 'retaining walls by load or. installad. Old cow ma-nura. FE 4-3371,
MERION BLUE i66, PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks, UL 2-4843. "=sbbbiNG^lBiNMR*BihiG" Fr8* asflihiftt..
Gib Kluesner	882-1224
Licensed BuHden
NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -na, Garaga, Cabinets, Addition*. ( TBR65S. FE 4-8909.

laklahyA^
Moving ond Storage^
SMITH moving
A-1 SOD
2 years old, now cutting strip*. Merlon and Kentucky Blue Grass daily, will deliver. Janten Nursery, 1801 Bbrdman Read, Ml 840S0 or ■79WS71.
Painting nni^ Decprntihg
k-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fra* astimatas, wbrk ^rantaed. RaasonabI* ratH. 8SS-.
Sa PAINTIN(J and bECblRA-tlng, 24 years dxp. Raa*. Fr*a **• tlhnWes. Ph. UL 2-I38A
- , , ,	8SA88I2.__________
PAINTINb INSiOE AN6 OUT. GuBT-■	■ " 5-4821, FE »aiW.

AAA PIANO TUNING WIBQAND'S	FE 2-4924
UNINO
— -	FE2-J2I7
^ Plastering Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES,
arad. PE 4-9147.
I igulpment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 9S2 Jotlyn	....
Wallpaper Steamer
sandart, furnace vacuum claanars. Oakland Fual A Paint, 438 Or-chard Lake Av*. FE A8150.
Seal Coating
PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY Seal Coating by Machine. Free esi HAROLD MILTON, OL 1-0853
Septie Tank Service
SEWER ANO DRAIN CLEANING ■ equipment. Root cutter*. RENTALS. Bill's Rental, 831 S. Paddock, FE 2-2116.
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT ANO GUARANTEED TV'* 119.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 EHiaoeth Lake	FE 4-^5
Tree Triniming Service
A-1 TREE SERVICE HANDYA6AN HOME SERVICE 651-3510
“a. e. oalby tree service
Tree-stump removal. Mosquito spraying, FE A3005, FE 5-3025.
MdNTkbSS fREE SERVICE Trat removal—tfimmlng,	33A7850
TRd E TRIMMING AND L A N 0-scaplng. FE A5423.
flying ,
basements cleaned. (
; LIGHT TRUCKING-i-MOViNO
LiCHt Atio ttbAVY Trucking, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav ai .aftd.front end loading, FE f-0803
Trucks to Rent
pickiws	ivs-Ten !
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Industrial Troctor Co.
S2 S. WOODWARD^
FE A048I	I^E AI442
Opan Oaliy including Sunday
THOMAS upholstering 44aa W. WALTON BLVO
FE 5-8888
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walts and window*. Raa*. Sattafae-Wen BMafantaad. FB 2-1831.
LOWES WELL DRILLING, r, r wall, pump** scraant rapairad. MA 4-4742.
WELL StRVlbi - bRILLiNO, R?-■	*	3834in7.
Holy Wanted Peimrie
parmanaiitili mgr* tar tian bnytlmar^^ _
Heip Wanted .	B
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
18 FOR RRFIAT Q FQSITIV
CLfAN	bibli cOSk;^
W, Muran, ■almaraiRaatturanl.
esfiluiHeb-‘WKi-Mi........

oliLL £d6k wANTlBr"b'86b waab*, paid vtcaWani and bn*, plillliallon, awtly In partan Cstckar tarral Drlva-ln. Nil Unlan Lika Road 8l Cammar ^ Road.
Ai«»nmiirW(JuA??NYfi
far *lyll*l. Mr, Thamat' Hair
far *lyll*j, Mr, inon Paihlon*. Ft
rn'Mloh- ,*PP'y , Itt N. Ferry,
Sale* Hel|, Male-feniih B-R
BRAND New CALIFORNIA COS-malic Ca. with axctilng Idaa*. Commliilan Ba*l*. Qraund Hoar opportunity. Fhana 8IT13I8I.	__
Imylyiynt JL|eMlei^
Painting A DKeratIng 23
EVELYN EDWARDS
Public raiatlon* .. ;
No typing, 22-35, lama aval.
Telephone FE 4-0584
Ipstructloni-Sckeol*
larn IBM k*y punch, mOchlnt op-atlon and wiring, compular pro-arhlng, 4 waak couria*. Fraa
Montgomary Ward' Pontiac f
frnpipertntlen
M & M MOTOR SALES
2827 DIxIa Hwy. < OR A03M
LEAVING F6l» CALli*6H^
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE
piAN«T:eTi5lri^ABV7;im
*tud*nt, 11,1X1 QR 3-nSt. p6RT(fSrF,“Rlfeflvi RdfflUifa-ing prlvaft Initrucflani, LI S4IS21
, attar 8 p.m.
New Training Program May 4
TOOL and DIB MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO.
AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN a* your LEARN Phone FE 4-3W7 or writa
1340 S, Michigan
'"^'h'Ic?«

. .fER57~olABf«i
_____ tiald training. Kay, 175SI
Jama* Cauiant. Phono S84-880*.
Work Wanted Male
fl CARPENTER, LARGE
«mall lob. 8S2-8I37.___
*-l CARPInTER, WORk'BF ’ANY kind. 874-1074.
EXPERIENCE PaTnTER, WAL washing and odd lobs, 882-0291. eSperienced paintIr." RE. sonabte prices. 673-0214.
PAINTING, EXCiLLiNf WORK
____________FE 2-5508,_____ ,
WANTED - ODD JOBS AND“RB-
81.50 hr. UL 2-3514.	,
YOUNG MAN OisiRdS WORK OF — kind; PE 5.8751,
Work Wanted Female 12
I, WISHES DAY WORK BV '• Referencaa. EE 4-3321,
—	''‘HOMi*.
RESPONSIBLE V
FE 8-2221.
WANTII«D STiAbY iWNINOT" OR 3-1083
Building Service-Supplie* 13
GOOD FRAMING CREW AVAIL-
CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4-9531
Business Service
I awindlng. 211 B. Pika,
Dre»»inaking t Tuilerii^ 17
I. b. IIL Pi 4W2..
MAH^MAdOkB ' By Andemon A Leeitilng
U
“Ho’e alwayi epollin’ our fun!"
MOR ANO iXTeRIOR PAINT-raa*. pric**, OR l-5*70.
PiIIlI'fiNb"ANb ?APERIN0,..V®0
— next. Call Orvai Oldcumb, 87J.
waihing; luppar, OR 2-708I, .. SCHOOL TlACHeRS 'W / hou*** to paint. FE 8 9315: -
eievieien-Radle Service 24
. HAVE YOUR RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP.
Trained Service Man, N*a*onabl* prica*. Fra# Tuba, Tatting,
21, will taka 2 or 3 P-........,
thare axpent**, mala or t exchange reference*. 882-583:
Wanted Nemoheld^^^^ 29
SATuV-
AUCTION SALI day at ilu* buy (urnltura, tool* and applla OR 3-8847 or MBIrote 7-5r95,
t f6R FURNltu”RinANb"A?
......eWff. ..........
AUCTION, 878 2523.
WANTier~GAf
JOE£B.
"^s AN'iriLetSTm
Hlghttf prlct*. LITTLE LRSaIN HOUSE. FE ;-9898.
Wanted MliMlInneeiM^ 30
FOR YOUR USED tPPlItnca*. FE 4-1184 **k tor Mr. Grant
rsliR7FFiei'>TliNnURi, ftlLlS portab'f typawrtfar and otbar bUtl-no9* machlnat. OR 2-9787 or Ml
CASH PAID lurniture anc Day* only,
7-2444,
Encyciopadi 1-1854 att" WANTEO"!, bicyeje. qi
^^-IbYSlirgifils
Wanted Meney
NEEDED; MONEY FOR MORT-‘ homo In commarclally-tonad 812-4829;
Wanted W lent
Bltb^cioMS near UNION L

•BEDROOM HOUSETI"cIHb~iI>
K*4 liiiu «'\teB <lZU<M .
rSSmsI ANb BiTHl?xi>EC I
3-BEbifCOM HOUSE llT WAtiR'-
olc. Can p8y up to M8 a month. •CALL BILL WHITE FE 2-8111. OffiLAND UNIVERSTTY^FACULTY family of 4 want a Ibadroom
Augmt 1. 851-3929. ,
O FEE~R?ilTALliRWeirHAVfe selactad tenants willing to sign leases with security deposit*. Any suburban locatlen. Mr. Pln*kl, 428-
UNFURNISHED HOUiE~OR f
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE 2'BE5-
FE 8-9224, after 4
Wanted Real Istvte
1 TO 50
4DMES
:eus
LOTS, ACREAGE FARMS, BUSINESS I AND LAND CONI
PAR-
JRTIJES
Warren Stout, Reoltor
1480 N. Opdykt Rd.	FE 8-8)88
. Otliy fill I ----ISTING SERVICE
Wanted Beal fstate 30
OR 3 1483.
Apartme^ts4!urnl^d
- AND 2-ROOM BACHELOR tpirimfnl*. Clast in. Pi 8-7108.
^gijDR^^OM^ AUlUIN' HElOHT S ROOMS ' ' /^hib.liATH;' ■, gU I IT
I R05m upper. AOUctr‘SNL Y. Beach privlleg**. OR 3 4814 ROOmI BATH, All ’ PRIVATE
R6'6MV, ■ CHiLeiitr wf CCoMI'.
ROOMS AND (8AfH"wiTHli'Si'5-room*, small baby '	——
per w*«k with 8Si
•'^injlTslh*
4 IbbMS NICELY FuRNISttlO, utilities. . FE S-4107, FE 8-8850 tve. ■ Adult* only.
4 Rbbivis AVb~lATC libblllt.
78 Bail*vua, Laka Orion, MY 3-4031, laka prlvllagai.
io«48Tll>br«6i'iL~tl6Mif; aBDCTi
only. 134-0718.
SiiW^lMix
vat* b*tttand^--------- -------
utllltl**. Apply '
^ parking,
. Apply 108 St. Citir St.
_____rET6T"kWc»TBTiIfTllR
Ponitac, OA I-— —- ‘
LA?i"gRiONrW'TH?TA'Ri: 3 rooms and bath, ntwiy d*cor*t«d> TV, prlval*. 8M Mr weak. rfMoall r«qulr*d. W3-8289.
NiCi '4
Art
partly....P'URNiSMib;
«P8rtmant, UL 2-3497.
wEsTnii^.
Nicely turnlshtd bichalor etllclancy apartment. But by door. Rater----- IIS weakly. Lavender. 314-,
3819.
Apartments-Unfurnilhed 31,
4-BioROOM L5wIr 6^ lakI; $70 month. Call baton 4 p.m. OR 3-0889.	_______
Ing GE appllancas, privet*
ca'l 828-8288 or UN 4-7223.
CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY apartments BLOOMFIELD HtCLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"The Ultimata In Private Living*'
bn*
balconies - beam calling*. . Children Invited. Near chi shopping, racrqatlatt. V* m Chrysler Freeway,
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
RENTALS FROM $150
Located at Squan Lake *i
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CC,'
15 Telegraph Read
:^?i;Fri*f9*23,X';'?'p
M-ooTRirr- TTbSM-fllfiAgl,
, stove, refrigerator, SI15. -S#* Mgr., ' 7403 Jarrvet K. Blvd. FE 2-8S07. ORCHARD~(:6URTTPAirfM'iNT‘S MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Adults Only___	- PE l-AtS
WOODHULL LAKE. I- 2- tdORbOM *M. Deposit 130. 334-3754.
Rent Huumi, FHrniiker~l9
BUILDER
Naadt ibtt In Pontiac, immedlata attar, ito commlasfan, Mr. Davis. 828-9575 Real vtlua Raatfy. _'
Commerciol Property-Cash
RENT Summer season only. Family away, reserve' 1 bedroom. FB S-0718
Rent Houses, Unfurnishodjlb
i-BEOROOM, GARAGE, BASEMENT lanced yard, carpttlng, drapat, Slava and ratrigarafer, Drayton area. 873-734*. sacurity dapotli.
liing - Seeding -- Sodding.! cutting and weed aaraylng:	1
•	■	m2888j
CASH
Dan'it Lon&cape - 363-2888j
LAYING SOD, piLIVERiNOTSb.i
1M
Garden Plowing
ROTaT|LLING^—^^PER- HOUR,
C0nvalescent>Nursing 21
OPENINGS AT PONTIAC CAKE Nursing Home, 87^5142. sToNYCitbFTTiUiCillJo’HSMI
T-A MOVING SERVlCt, RBAllON Idle rale*. FE S-34SI, FE 3-290*. aA moving, CartROL—- low
2811.
Equipped. UL S4999, tH-
Bob's Von Service
MOVING AND StORAOl REASONABLE RATES Con»lefe Inturanc*.
ROBERT TbMPKINS OR 8-I5I1 LIGHT hauling. TRASH, BLACK
48 HOURS .
LAND contracts - HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
I Oakland V
3_77«.'
GEl RESULTS
WE NEED 41)llngt. Call u> today lor quick tala and tea market
ROOMS AND “BATklSsrCHiN; lot.^naar ^^g* P,*yK, apply mgrn.
4-RdbM'?ibu$l7TuLTr if SRckSMs
good ideation, inquire. 2338 Dixl*
5 R^iwirB^fir'oTor^^ uKtitlat. 8*7.00. I2f S. Edith.
almost NEW^llNGLTTfbMe'TN north Pontiac near FUher Body, very low rent, 3 badraomi, gas heat. A REAL VALUE. *28-9575 BOITlI VARb" ]7e IGHTi
BB^ UBv CBttBjpBI ^	^41
■nToffiONSToT iKUb'
lUW OaklwNl Avd. PB aI8S4^
"FoomTiSr obntlb^n
li MIAMI Rb
li llPiNO aWm w6min'PnlV,
334 1348, aller 8 p,m,
Willi bBard ~ " 41
ROOM AND BOARD IM PRI\IaTE ham* lor ganlltman. 338-1249,
RObM FOR G • N T L f M A N IN
Rant StBTBS	4*
lO'xtS', 7438 M59 AT WILLIAMS laka Road, hat ollU;F OR 3 1391
nEw", n I a U T I F U L MdbfRN star* an Oakland Avanua, 20 i 79, IdMl ^or	or oHkto ipo<.o.
Rant Offles SpacB 47
V,200 SQUARE FEET ATTRACTIVE otik* tpaca, *1 8195 par monln
on 7-ya*r lataa, an w nurar Tutl tasi at TahHuron Shopping
i*y|fiii*win La*rS^^^^
Rant BuiIiibh
( 80 NEW BLOCK BUILOING,
watl MS9. Sullabla tar itor# >llk*i Will laat* an or divide. I C HAYDEN, REALTOR ..........I Highland Rd. IM59I
80 or will
fH e ?6usifAi>)iBLiiU"?kA(rr-mantt .. Luxury unlit with swimming pool and thufllt board. 1135
Rant Miicallandaus 48
OARAGE 20X24 FOR STORAGE
Sala Hbusbi	49
'« acre. WATERFORD AREA. 3
hmdrnnmt. 1l'% ibOtHi. l*An«ldH!l Idi.
fviPtfsfoc
8. baiamant. Aluminum t
FIATTLEY REALTY
92M COMMERCE ..............M?'.*’*,’
3-b*droom, baautllui
traas, liO.t.......
FE 5-9497 or 474-0*74, tingly Agency.
" 2-FAMILY
Near Oakland
bw with moo!
H. C-. Newinghom
3kBEDROOM" ERICkr'l IXTH?,
"Xb
3-BEDROOM ON' SQI Lake Orion, tlnlsbi aluminum, tiormt, s
I BEDROOM 956rB6w?TANir AS sum* mortgage. FB 5-3*81.
F an6 4-bbor66m hOmU -811.940 to 814,400, on your lot or nttna. Ntiton BMg.,. Ca. OR 3 *191. I-BEOROOM BRICK BY OWNER. ,1'Y baths. $2,500 kitchen, drapes.
1) 5
- _ , --J5 attar 8 p.my MiHAuKiiTT^
ORBEMlAki FEONf"!
Coiiaga, July-August. 171 wMk„
....................
Rfot Raami .	42
ATTRACTIVE RANCK HOMI HEAR HAMMOND LAKE
•jr|*k } badreamt and luy baths. Idaal tor young growing tamify
*"4'«';,ii8,jsar'*"'
HOUSiMAN-SPITZlEY
ImmEdiotff Pofiffiion
Outstanding JbMradm galck ham*
BASIC BILT.
2. 2, or 4 badroom't A.gmlnum tiding, rgugh plumbing, alaclrk corhplafa, full basamant, nothing dawn an your lot, will lurnlih malarlilt la llnitn. -ARTHUR C, COMPTON I. IONS 4900 W. Huron It,
)R 3-7414 Eva* OR FiOM, FI 2/IN
.. .
and ivi baths. ?flc# with 81.784 dawn. Tl now and 'aaity Id tiav* ir
*^d'on“ WHITE, INC,
r#-ma«l*rn
JOHNSON
tKB FPONTAOE: ON GENEVA
"n.'hd
t
‘rlvllagas an Cast I lO.toti iubti*ntl*r da > akl'sting rharigag*.
“Twh ***y luaiiy I#
TBR 6 l ALL CLARK WHEATON
A, JOHNSON f “
JACK LOVELAND
3UII ( ass Laka Rd t*21258
BY OWNER, 3-klOROOM HOUSE,
nr, Wisr
"roo^'s^ I . l/'^^A„|^AkE"rb*d‘.
l^c^yard^ir^
Grattan. Baldwin to M*ybas> Rd.
turn right an May baa, to Orallon liAuTikK LiffLanPguB-RoOM ham* with nit* garage and localad an a l acre parcel (!an b* purchattd on land canlracl. Tr-
REAGAN

' with 2-c*r attached garaga. Let
«3.i.ru.v"Wb.*^
i-FA'/yiiLY Mbuil, 4 AObMlISB bath up, 5 large rooms and bath down with llragiK*, fanedd yard, biack-toppad drive. 8*14*35. attar 5.
2'lCiiirom"ANb~BAf7rW
car garaa*, batansani, fruit and berriat. 1180 VInawoad.
~ 2lifBR66MTOCH""
Stan* tlroplace, braaiaway, garaga, full basamant, lovely pine* and thrubli, laka prlvllagas. 118,980, 13,-
Macaday Lake, a dining room,
down. Call
____ .	-2013, ffprMtnnng
Wlljon.	, _
3'BE¥ROOM"BRi<iK, 1W EAtHf.' 815,900. Wachal. FE 2 0883.
3¥rb'ROOM, T' (taRFETING, " CY-rlona fancM y*rd, lot 71 h« nil-car garage, tiberglas
basamant, ^R
3-8390.
3¥EDR06M"H6Mi~ 33J-8!i74, .HM Fontlac Lake Rd^
3-BEDROOM BATH 2 CAR GA rage, lull basamant, near schools, Parkl FE E8I8I attar '
tehee,	-
Glassed-in, Porch, sonabie down payment.
I - ROOM HOME, 1 BEDROOMS, tul bath, alto '■» bath aft master bedroom, separate dir'-- -
down payntani on land contract 8.13 >390. Auburn H*lgnis.
BY OWNIr . HIOHLANb lIYAtfS. 3 bedroom brick, bath and a halt, carpeted OR 3-9318. BIRMINOHAM'‘^r>6dfitHi OLD Brick, I I*'- *	---- ‘
& SONS FE 4-2533
1704,5. riLIOFAPH I UNO I AKE In l ake ORION." I400 Uluara tl. 1 badronm randh, 2 baths, Jamiiy raom, brick wall llraplac* in living raom, natural ga* h“* patio with aluminum awning*.
)j«i.
mlng*. Frh
_____ _ cluohaui*.
I, call altar *.J0 p.m„ MV
REALTOR PARTRIDGE"'
., ‘ ll THE BIRO TO BEE"
Mixed Area-New Homes
TUCKER R________
MU8f 8iLL " Je¥iyEbOM ranch, braaiawav, garaga. Anchor lanca. Oraylan. OR 3-4441.
Mixed
r^eighbodhood
Nil down paymani No mortgaga ci
Payrhanli ilka rant
MODELS OPEN A, TERNOONt T ANO SUNDAY
studio calling, tlraplac*, alad 34-tt. racraatlen ruvi, >• bath In basamant. N, Adam* Rd. are* with Birmingham Khools. TroY laxai. FrIcaJ *1 cost, by
owner 444-f 189.
BUY A
SWIFT hGME NOWI Coma Out and Sa* Them TOdayl
2810 S. LAPEER RD. _ FE. 3-7637 _
BY GwNER CAPE COO
WESTOWN REALTY
490 Trwin art East Blvd.
FE 8'7763 attarnoon*. LI 1-4877 Evas. MdviNo W FL*6Wi6A7T*6KTrAC-
Walklns Bstalas, 4 badr---	'*
In, 123,304 unlurn., 828.34
NICHOLIE
and high Khaols, full baths, attractive nving roam with llraplac*, formal dining ream, Fhiiipin# mahogany pantlad library, spacious Mraanad porch, lull basamant, panalad racrtatlon room with llraplaca. forcad air
Ki heat, 2-car afttebad garaga, autifuliy landKapad 129 It. lot. realistically brkad tram aftlcial appraisal. 137.800, Ml 41481.
BY ■ 6wNiR,~TPrcVlirTiTCiX^
brick, 1 -------"	-.....’
SASHABAW ANO MAYIEE AMA Thraa-badraom bungalow. Uving and dining ara*. KIteban ana utlTlty roam, Gas HA hatt. Vbcr-About M7S movaa yr "
ILLAOe, d rKrt?
BFoWNiRlTBl'DiciOMB, AlfOAff. num siding, Kraani, il4rm win-
dows and awnings, larM lot, naw gas turnaci, —-
1 black tram Blliabatb i------
age* on bfautiful park and bs 812,844, 4472 Arcadia F*rk Or. Cass-BHtabatb Rd. FB 8-1447.
rag*.
ihadad
porch.
M. Call Mr. CasttM, Ft f-niS NICHOLIE MAROBR CO.
FB 8-4113	83W W. Huron 18.
■■ T?fl}5»il '
Goad locatlan naar Eaatdm Jr. School. Largo l-badroom, hot wa-ttr turnaca, alum, starrha, aF tachad garaga IliJSO.
PONTIAC klALTY
737 Baldwin	FE 54171
fri(fi . a-ilSESot^r. o A ii A“fff,
walk to 1 schools. North tldt.
}7%rT*Vr..“''S!8.1i«rg
COUNTRY HOME
n living ream, tamiiy raom spiaca, kitchan with buTii-U-. ,	) cframic baths,

CRESCENT HILLS
</i mil* N. at watartard t .. . Craieatit Laka Read. Largsr tat •ataclTan. 75-11. and wWar. Raving and watar includad. Sm Modal* Ranchar brick, S-badroom at.
'tjtsijr*	dS:;nKi-"..*?
badroam Colonial,
gREN TILL S DAILY
C. SCHUETT
673-9926 Ml 6-8500 ” CMnTRY UViNG^'""
For that activt ratlra* or counir
contantmant plus your «
large tool h
mt, garage Ml lor only

SmWELL & THEtSEN
Rochastar, Michigan__OL 1,415*
Drayton Woiids-OwnEr
Lovely Colanlat “■— "	-
Y baths, 1-car
yniTiri*:
DEAL OHICT ai Batata Commiaaiont
SIS 41
planar, sunken llvIng-roam, plaslarad attached garaga, * kitchen cabmats dutch «8*r, doubt* vanity and mirrar, n slim and waik-aut patio door, . mat window* and scraans, lot 114'a-

it by carpanttr buiidar.
prlvllagas. ir. 8t2-S2ll.
EASf SIM-TWPAMJLV
Brick Mamily Incam* - to »
each. 3-car- garaga l Cla** Id transportation FHA avatiabl*.
Call FE S-9444 ~ Day Call Ft 2-1144 -- Night
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS furnished 3-b?or66M, Ea$1-...................It.'..........
hraa-badroom bungalaw. Living and dining ara*. Kitchan. Full hasamant. Oil HA heal. Vacant. About 1300 movaa yau in.
__________ —-J, ralrig.
_____ wasbtr, dryer Includad,
>1 Kallarintj.
NO DOWN RAYMBNT NO MOftTOAOl COST
NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
badraama. W
family roam, brtcN ironr, tnqaoi at 879 KINNEY NEAR JLAINE. Open I to 5 d*Hy and
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FB 1-1782, tllO to S p.m. evENiNos after 7, L) MW :
Sat our Big T with largo slldlna
tiaa* dear, 'tpaclout ewtatar — trch cupboarda, FULLY INS. LATtO. Compara. Only $I,M
we TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY IVllANS EETTEREILT RUSSELL YOUNG, U>,y W. HURON FE *“'*
, FE 4-343B	____
^dNLy=l§F#rf§fiir“
ar« fenced W. M< I. TERMS OR 6.1. CLARKSTON BARGAIN
SI2.80S. 4W parcant Iniaraat.
c!"sCHUETT Ml 6-8500
OAKl'ANO'LAKB.....
Lovely 3-bodraam brick, m a n y bulll-in*. Carpatad llvwo and din- -Ing room. Baaamant. racraatlan room, large I, ' yard. Paved (agts. Immediate Only SI8.904. Allractivt (arms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER
OVERLOOKING LAKE
OPEN 12 to 5
Rd., 3-badroom ranch, ,
114,97^ wi
?w!Ie I
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION m*®	mmt ■
PRACftCALlY NEW
l-room colonial. FEATURING: 4

morning*, FE 4-422S
6-ROOM BRICK
3'bedroom, panalad dming, good Kitchen, ceramic, baths, l-car
GAYLORD!
PERRY ACRES - Vary baavtituti JJ.We'?
home, immediate passauian. Art*!	-r-i i	i
s;mr'LS,.^"“Wr Dan Edmonds
i
*0 taat w
,r^'^^?r',c
MY 2.2121
har®"r.“franks, realty!
E’m KIm'''''®'' '•*'‘*'"°*1«.71SI _MY 2-2411 or FE 4*4*3
*4«"~ME»^NAr^6I^^	-
132^ Pontiac Uair walled Lake JlROCHESTER, Tha'RP iIBEOROOM 1 brick, basement, oarage, $14,900.
;j	NIX REALTY
HIITER
, -....... 3-badroam brick, bl-
i R<5cHfjtiiTi;SRi~iesijr¥ii6-
S6,900
y Street and fatrgri int; 2-ttory, a-ropm ho andtiien. Gas htat. f
.car garoM, walk la parachtai -'WATER frontage - large I Public *)ehao«£* "‘	‘
room housa, 3 baths, 27 «. ilvmg ROCHESTER -roam with fireplace, btilt-ln stove pedrooms ram ---------- 9aradd,‘ place, tii*
It lot. 821,254. term*.
243~i7AL»(tEr-3 . lac# brick, lira-isament, garage, IS. gas h**t. tl7„
'5 Per M
DON WHITE, INC.
»9T DJxi* Hwy,
________Phone 8784894
NlfEPEO At :6Nqi LISTINGS ON - bousev In Pontiac 0<W surrounding
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
21 W. WALTON	338-4014
multiple LISTING SERVICE
R^LT5R PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE'.'
sEll TRAbi Gr'buV - 6all

■tm.
dirt at
LIGHT HAULING aN6 mGVING, i maap. Any kind. FE 54392.	<
'	23
WANTED BUILDING LOTS
P«nNB^
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.! Paparbig. FE 44KS.
CASH!
A-1 PALNTIHG AHW PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	9
EiWlFS itRVigt	P?
GR?FTilS^^TT4E*8 Cammarciig Raabteni
Patntmg *
want to Sttl?
GIVE US A TRY PROSPOCTE GALORE
JAMES k TAYtO*. Rtoltor
,RM. (ME9) OR d«m
/ Th "'i',' ' / /ji

, Contact R . ..	_______
544 East Blvd. at Vaiancl*
- _f,E A7S33	.
jfeFFEHSON SCHOOL aREA.
the City at Pontiac. Law, low ri . Modern S begroom sUigte home, i
Leslie R.'Tripp, Reolfor
75 Weal Huron Street " ----- -------------a Ft 4-427»,
WEST
large,
r. 29 First Street, Qxtard ■
Rent LakE CeiWnyi v41
CLEAN, A600ERN. WATERFRONT.
Ilk* naw, staepa I. On Sand Point, ‘jwtr Caaevltl*. 884 wtekly. UL 2;
housekeeping cabins, t» Pin
week. Private lake, sate beach. Camp sltaa, McFtoly Retort, Or,
HUBBARD ------
em. sate beach, boat. Floyd npm, Raaltar. FE 24t23. .	.	■
HUBB/kSO LAKE. HOUSEKli?iHG cottages- *-*, ii"*n and beat turn.,
tTll
' beach, tlshiag boat. ME 84B91.
Tu Buy, Rent, Sell or TrodB
Use Pontiac jPrB*|
affo'rdable? ______
By moat averyona, Parched on 175x150' egrnar. Living roam, kitchen, unlltv, 3 badraama by tutting in wall. Bath, gat heat,
», 552A8 month al'js
location, }10,409. N
turance HAGSTROM*' REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 80358, evenings
OR 842-4*35..	_ _j_	___
all THIS ONLY lUjISO Over 1,544 square feet. I't belt's.
REALtOrpARTllDGI
_ -IS THE Biro TO SEE" SAUNDERS A WYATT'?fcALtY~
w«r batnf*24'^?^uving~roam'“2^h SETTLING' ESfifB~NEAR~ORAY-fireplace, full basemenf, l<*r ga-i- ton Woods, modait 3-badream bdma rage, new furnace, shady lot. Ii4,-I eompleleiy' turnished on largo land-904. terms. CALL E. C. HIITER.! -scaped >dt, reasonably pricad. OR
PRALTOR-. 3792 EU7 ‘u*k# Rd,; 3 6767 _	____
FE 24179. evaa. MA 43198.___| sylVaN LAKEr'^J-B E D R 0 0 M
HUGE A-flEokooM 1	-
Brick Ranch with IW tachad car-part, tgaa t
y bulltdr On your la
W. H. BASS
REALTOR _FE_ .3-7214 BUILDER
Auburn Htiohts
'.CLtAN_
J. J. JOLL REALLY , "MArrerPARTRiDGE	i mshe^r-A
"IS THE BIRD TO,SEE"	f	cl
SPECIAL
LOOK! Comaart **a( aid* . . a sharp 1-badraom ranch, lYecar garage, nic* lot, Only 7 yoer* old and in good conditidn, A	-
IS coats •partly tur-

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Bight J-badraom ail-brick homa* :
FRANK M. SHEPARD

RAY O'NEIL, REO.ltor
333-7555	^ tSSr ‘••*(5l*s“' \U
.'S REALTY	^ -—SYLVANTLARI
imlay <iiTY ,i-‘8 lAROE roomT!
ffAm*	9 lArM bMl. t ^-Mroonid Otmit HR nmtrwm
jphScaSS;:
'iii

hurts 473 $. Abwont Ayt.. Imlay : on YUanaltt,.	,434i*E
'/‘'i ^1	/( h I J'’^	;''i '^Jt/ i '^'h •
D-fl

I .

TilK PONT!Ac PRttSS. FRinAY, JUNE 2«. 1064
,/• ..
SPECIAL
(IM*, ai.t)Mr«am, l«rM 4 fiiH dining ntom., iMNinwit,
X’
„4ming aiifgoc# M K-Mnrt, Pull nrlju ft,r».jm Mfl movti V*w_ln. C«ir Mr. l*r«»iKli OL HUM #r J-7IM.
Silt	^	4f
NORTHWEST
PONTIAC
lur (TNEIl, Raollor
Templeton

wnuiuni toalurii In ||)it bnnulllul
prlJTiluIh^&niy’llOm ***
, K. L. Templ#tofi, Realtor
. »!♦ Ofthnrd L»K» eo»« MJ»(
to Lake You'll tear
Wllh Ihn br»»i» In your ho •nd on joy o iwim «r olhor w*l< -tporlt, I'lMdfMm bl loyol, porchod on tido ol knoll. PInItbod roc-roorlon room lowor lovol, )-cor
Klormon LoKo, Nolhtng to“ do \mI onloy. II♦,S00' on lond conirocl.
HAGSTROM
neALTOR
4400 W. Huron	OR 44MI
Gvonlnoi coll M9-e4}.4 ~~	■ UNION UAKG
O-eOdroom, _ oloilorod I-cor
NXARjl' n, oloili >. Loodi
"UNifiTlAKF
oilocbod goraao. Loodi o. . 011,410. eulll by 1. e. I
full batomonf, i— tor. booulllul kltchon. fi od. All clly , Improvomc. od. From ibo low prica ai
$69.50 MONTHLY
l(y Ir nU. I
GILES
ownAri AN)<I0UI. Nloa
will traea. including unimproyoa
proparly.
6I-FHA»-VA
Office Op»n Doily, Sunday 10 Q.m. to 8 p.m.
317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY
MODELS
OPEN DAILY 2 to 6
MAKB ALL HBR DRRAMS COMB
TRUB. _______ _________
•lylod boaullful modal Clarkiton ------
Moadowt luft north ol
1-ladroom lumithad cottago. TOO-•I, from baach. Tormi. LoRoy Davl», brokor. EM 3-4MI.
Union cake, MIt lELrtANCH
londacapod. 117,4
UPPER LONO LAKE, JBfeO«aOM ranch, I't bathi, family room, patio, J-car atlacbod garaga,
-—1 foncod lawn, privalo picnic . -------- ihruba, lakr * '■
Hwa! Ir
“ WATIRFORD HIGH ~
kltehwi, 2-car garaga, foncad HILLTOP REALTY	<71-12)4
wmoN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 1-1: roomi, full baaomont wllh p' farad walla, ranoo, atorma i acrocna, laka prlvllogoa. Torma
HILLTOP REALTY	47)1214
WAtmNd~tibneiy?r“
trado? Parma, homaa, or a--
In tha ClarkafOn, Holly, or
lativa - LucHla W
, WAT'ilikoRD, TRi-’ClWC , ad. It. i-badroom, li,y batha, famllv ri^y laka prlvllagaa, Sil.iMO. OS
“"lfiTiaf«~LAKt FRSRf“
COtfrilMTORARY ~ AuS-OMATIC HEAT - OARAOE - LOVELY LOCATION - and TERMS.
NORTH SIDE BARGAIN
S-ROOM BUNOALOW - SPAR KLINO OK FLOOR -• 3-CAR OARAOE -- BEAUTIFULLY
LANDSCAPED - LOW DO......
PAYMENT.
WRIGHT
Evaa. after 4 OR 3-0451 Toll I
WAfiW61'B~lii;ic K ‘l-ifotodM
with attached over aired 3 brick g----	" -----^
PO«nd7 si,456 'Dow'S* '*'■
C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500
We Trade
gerage, basement < I price $23.44
own payment. Drive out M» rin Lakes Village, turn ...a, then right to home.
TOfrWHTTETTNC—
2S4I Dixie Hw».
HAYDEN
NEWHOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANC.IES
U' Lot Included	Gas Heat
IVk-Car Oarage	Family Room
FROM $10,500
WITH SI.OSO DOWN
Open Dally 4-7, Sun. 2-1
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-<ae4 10751 Highland Rd. (MM
PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies , CITY OF PONTIAC
"why rent?
Thara'a a 4-Mroon7 while brick"'*
IOnl«la fMtur«R kitchen

fabuloua country I'.T”	*•*. Cpmplato
lot fireniaca and Indoor ‘—
. All Boauly Ritas have ______
and 3-car garages Salaiman 7 Bluagraaa.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3120 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open lo lo 42!;24I0 _ , JA.I..S. FE 4 1/C
WE TRADE
OPEN Il-I DAILV •I - 3 bedrooma, carpeted
llvlng-r.~„„ , l4'xlV lenjllif-room and ultramodern kitchen. Outalda la brick and a umlnum aiding. Priced at only
MtrMirtigii^Voffrr- *'!'
right lo Sunnydala, lafi to mo
DON WHITE/, INC.
illtl PlKla Hwy.
$125
Moves You In!
Loke Privileges on Wolverine Loke (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER)
tloora. 14' living room wl Ing all. Aluminum alarm. .... ecitHUii. Law taaaa, price aniy
NOliTHBRN , HIGH AREA, 2-bad-
N(?S'tM
on mi
20' llvlitataomT paling now Mill
k built In' -a<m, En‘
I price
...	, ...imadlaia
iwaaaaiion wpan cigaing laia. You'll have to hurry on Ihli. Only I7M down on contrael.
GILES REALTY CO.
LIITINO lERVICE
SCHRAM
ARCHT. SBRVICf-FINANCINO Your Plana < On Your. Li
Brand New
SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL Booulllul 3-bodroom ranch hoi ._ with I4'k1$' living room doilgnod lor tamlly comtorl, Krall' alap-laving kitchen and dinatia, lull —*■—• wllh unllmltad poar“-‘" f gas heal, extra -wat on area lor houra —.-----------------
-nd uac I. WII
S' ig kllch
w,............
I3'x34’ racraallon area ot relaxed anioymant. I e plui cloalhg coati lot aa' down payn
*ISlr®*l.
duplicate oV ywr"i0
Big T
Mammoth Sbadroom
wllh long laating, ma.........
brick front. Alao, largo recraallon room dealgned for houra ot tar"-pitaeure, alldlng door wall to p area tor out ot door actIvlTlaa • llTis? pi** *T*!‘ ’’’’''•ft* atjbnly your lot dupllcala c
T AT AI»PROXlMAT
LeBoron School
Ing room. 9'xlO' dining area, I I2~ kitcnan, full baaement v gea heat; I'/i-cor garaga and eluding aome turnllure. al,3SO d< Mlua ctoalng coat will handle.
Off Joslyn
RANCH
bi-level
^^3^B|OgOOM| (Ots LARGER I
Rd., turn woat at Olengary, blocka to modala. Open 1 p.m. ... S p.m. Americane Homaa. 424-4200 O'lorah Building Company. U'RGE~2-8fdRY”FARMH60sff''6 approximately 2 acraa 0( wOoded ■---	-onvilie Road. Priced
Terma bp land con-
tract. EM 3-4703.
COMPLETELY PUR_____________
roomi, 2 badrooma on Duck prlvlla|ai.	—" '
E 0
iI|'^3-77«l'' <B FRONT
baach. Pock. Only I
wq."%r1
month, Call EM 3-77
WHITE LAKE AREA, low, large lot, approi down. Call EM 3-4703
-tOOK-
atrUcted 1-room ranch home on *i collent water front.
WALLED LAKE
4100 MOVES VETERAN -- Ini large 7-room home _ on outakirl
» tola w

grape	arbor.	Priced	14,450
...	$75 per	month.	Includea taxea
and	Insurance. WHY	RENT?
UNION LAKE
413	UNION	LAKE	ROAD,	Near
public, Lutheran, Catholic schoola and -Ideal ihopping '' -
Sg Includes ». 21' living-room Ireplaca, carpeting, f— —-
. .11 basement. Mostly ......
1W-car garage VERY LIBERAL jrERMS.
room ret with.firei
J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114
BRICK ,
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
442 jOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
FREE
STORMS and SCREENS
■MIXED
AREAS
134 YPSILANTI -TtJjjLIFFORD
OSMUN 504 WYOMINO
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NO MONEY DOWN All Applications Accepted
Widows, divorcees, under 21,	...
rupt; retirees, anyone with credit problems,
dining
irdwobd
FREE
STORMS and SCREENS
ANNETT
Oakland Univ. Area
ONLY
$55.00 MONTH
Excluding Taxes end Insurai
$47.00 DOWN No Other Cosh Costs!
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
PERSONS WITH ■ CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
CALL ANYTIME DAILY-SATURDAY AND SUNDAY <24-4575_____A REAL VALUE
Vaccnl—3-bedroom, full beseme't ell aluminum, lake privileges, S4 *- ----'1, at 173 plus taxe^.
HILLTOP REALTY
In North Pontiac
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
"EVERYONE CAN BUY"
■ WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN people WHO HAVE .HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME ONI THE WATER FRONTI Ideal Ot-| ter Hills location, off Cess Lake
with full basement. Large 140'x21C lot Ideal garden . spof. Tool shed, Reduced To 110,950. low down payment.
CARNIVAI,
By Dick
aiw4iewiiLiiie.TMias.as>wap.
"I liked the part where the“hero—the guy in f asked you two to shut up!"
'BUD"
is quall!v
room with fireplace, leperala dining room, main	'-----
room, breeiewey .... .. relaxing, lull basamant, 2-raga, wall lands'^"--' -PrTcad at $21,500.
For the Big Family
eioomtIaW*7owtMh?p lus"
tor a growing family) will.__
paled living room, sea-Ihrough fiteplaca, 1'A ceramld tile
Well-arranged kitchen end ____
ly room comblneflon, gas heat —I ....	iQdjner, big
Pricad I
"Bud"
Nicholie, Realtor
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
NORTON STREET INCOME
Larga 3-famlly Incoma In ax.... lant condition and a good caniral Wast sida location. 5 room

5 BEDROOMS
krg«4 older homo tl ndltlon.
Cht^'SSo
)m! *"di^(
SUBURBAN LIVING-LAKE PRIVILEGES
stone. Sunken living r room- with fireplace, I an with eating space. I
n China asemanf
Heat. 2-car garage,
.........0 lot. Immaculate,
many desirable teatures. Custom
lohnK. Irwin
REALTORS 111. W. Huron - Since 1925 —■ 5-9446
Evening Call FE 5-9444
KENT
Breakfast nbok. Full with tiled racreetion room.
If. 2-car garage.
$12,950.
DRAYTON AREA 3-bedroom with toei basement;
STOUTS
Best Buys To(day
Extra Nice
3-bedroom bungalow-style home, ell on ope floor, carpeted llu, Ing end dining room, loads ot closet space, kitchen with break-test area, basamant, recreation room, shower, gas heat,' attached
IRWIN
Wlir luBURBAN^g-badtsiam Bum-alow, full Baiamant, racraatlon rmt ■• '“1 built-in -... "
t, caramic tlia bath.
ahrubary. A lovaty noma.
Miad-
.•b'si
mant, oak floori, eafamte bath. Wall-to-wall carg4" ~ drapai, Aulomalle haat

ma with aal, m-laa/ator-gtrdan-
NORTH lUeURBAN s
and hot Watar. Imataly I acr
leioaad front pi llh automatic
fruit "Tsr
Olnglavllla araa. Va-
WATERFORD AREA - S-badrbom
---" lypa bungalow wllh full bata-
automate huat and hot •ttachad 2-car garsm. Lg. ■ ■ ■ Pavad tlraal.
OWIca Opan St_, . .. ,
MULTIPLELISTINO SERVICE GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR ....ValTon	Fi 3-7SS3
SUBURBAN BEAUTY
approximately 4 ACRES
• -----sa, 2 lull ka*^-
I birch c
7ll baEia, cupboards,
basamant, aluminum siding gnd awnings. Vary clean In and out. 2-car garaga. Beautiful landscapa. CALL TOD^Y, $14,500, TpRMS.
LAKE ORION
OPEN
AN Ml-Mw Coloniol Version 4-Bedroom TrHevel
Excaptional living In th hopM featuring somathl
Mnathli^ lood panarihg "^ lural ipllt Ilona I tor. loday'a Tiv-I styling.
icaptlonai faa-
i;rtr«7 w
playihi
eontinuatlw at Parry a I Drive, 3 mllai N. of minll WATCH FOR LADD SIONt
LADD'S, INC.
3.1211 X7;'r
Of*" bally I1-i, Sunday 2-4
ARRO
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
trance wall-lo-
gr
sr'sotlner. 2-car garaga and Id drive. Pricad to sail.
TRADE — neat i-badroom la wllh full basamant. plenty of ....................I space,
Smith <& Wideman
grapes,
. Located
Rent Beater
Move right In. Only $500 Low monthly payments c
East.Suburban
Lots of easy living hare. I..
attracllva 3-bedroom ranch home - - Carpeted living and dining araa, gas torcad-a1r haat, " —
yard. Pricad at only $10,900 w
St. Mike's
throughout, modern kitchen, basa-—.	....	laundry, ta-
, garaga. Conven-
cllltlas, ______ ________ _______
lent to downtown shopping an Only $12,500 with easy terms.
Huron Gardens
Extra l|it Intjudad with this neat 3-badroom tahiJIy home, convenient to Tel-Huron and Pontiac Mall. Living room, ---
. ga-
N. Opdyke Rd.
. Opan Evas, til s p.,». \ Multiple Listing Service
I priYIleges.,$15,900 teritis. . _,.KE--W' frontage, shady' 3-badroom home, utility room, basement, oil beat, 2-car garage. 114,500, terms.
AKE ORION — Lake front year round home, 2-bedroom, large Mv-Ing room, slate foyer, knotty plita recreation room with ledgerock fireplace, kitchen with buHt-lns, 2 car garage, $16,900, terms.
PONTIAC — 7-room home, 3 bad rooms, separate dining room, ful basement, gas' heat,. bargain. $7,
950, te
GOOD RANCH HOME -- 4 rooms, 3 badrooms, lust right tor your family, centrally located, large fenced lot. $10,000, $1,500 down, $74 per mo., on land contract. ;
VA-FHA APPROVED BROKER
ALBERT J. RHODES. Broker
FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712
•Jc
'SMITH"
BRICK SUBURBAN
cabinet sink. Rec-lav. In basement. . $14,500 Terms.
------ — refrigerafors Included.
Clean and In good condition. Basement with oil heat. Good location, large lot $15,000 Terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2300 Dixie Hwy. at «Talegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eves.
TIMES
minutes’from downtown! Svlvon Lake Privileges
non »mixr« n< Iluinn '	.	....

anlty.
ABUNDANCE	_
THROUGHOUT. Full basement with 27*xl8' lawn-level recreation-room, natural lireplaca and an extra hath. Two fireplaces In this also an outdoor grill.
94'x285' 1
.... . .... .. restricted beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living room and dining area, fireplace, convenient kitchen, Ist-floor bedroom and bath, 2 larga bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. FA Oil haat. attached garaga.
i FISHING FOR YouR| Small Estote
Humphries
FE 2-9236
________________) FE 2-5422
13 N. Tatagraph Road MULTIPLE listing SERVjCE
DORRIS
40 ACRE FARM 15 minutes from 1-75. 0-room 2-story term, hr— that Is In excellent condition side and out. I3x14' kttchers, ground level laundry room, part base-j
Romeo Areo-4 Acres •
Custom-buHt In 1954; Calllor-Redwood ranch. Huge
----- raised hearth
.. ... ledgestona firewall, carpeted living room (22’x26), dining ell,
(H'xll’l, kitchen ...... ^....
In Hot Point appliances. 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Aluminum. Thermopane windows,-, rriarble sills. 2-fer
n down and 3 up. Out bull tncluda a stone smoke hou .... large’.lMm.	, _
WHAT ASORlE <OULO ASK?? Alu-|WE
royk garden.
mlnum si
with quality materials manship. Oak floors, walls, marble vvindow basentent with ■ tiled room,- solid concrete garaga, $14,950..
— ONE, OXBOW LAKE AREA, -room brick ranch home with
_____featufcs.galore. Carpeted ilv-
Ing room with fireplace. 12x14' kitchen, ceramic tile bath, base-, nitnt recreation room, paved drive and 2-car garage. $13,450.
STARTER HOME ideal lor family. 3-bedroom ran with 12x21' living room
TRADE
28 E. Huron St.
ranch home price for! Realtors
"""	Of*"
afatftrtH;_
-:FE 8-0466
MILLER
COUNTRY LIVING
Substantial brick aM tram. , bedroom, 2-story home. Basement
J garde w $14,0(
baths and 16 x 35' beach ho $24,950, Will sell on land cont to responsible buyer. Call now
• 2-FAMILY
Clarkston Village. Roomy o
Ih Clarl
additions and remodeling. v,v»iiei» 5-room apartment, and 4-room apartment, rented at $80 per month, 3-car garage. $u,»50 cash
WATE Wd village
Subuslantlal S-room I'-r-story, older noma- carpeted living room with fireplace, itjodern kitchen and basement with gas heat, 1't-car garage
—	$10,9». Terms. Vacant July 1st,
RETIREE'S DELIGHT
5 rooms, one-floor home, west side location. Beautiful wooded lot. aluminum siding, lake privileges, SO X 150' tot, Bee Line bus nearby
-	$0,700, terms to suit.
TIMES REALTY -
74-0396
ihroughout, ?arge'' patio, ?:yclona lanced back yard, new gas lur-taca. Easy terms. $12,950
DRAYTON WOODS
•Chai'mlng 3-bedroom home with attached garage on nicety land-' scaped lot, carpeted living room, ceramic bath, plenty of storage.
113,500. Convenient t
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
CLARKSTON GARDENS ■
The Westerner
U50 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM -LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING 'AREA - IV5 BATHS - 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE - BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - COMMU-
KAMPSEN
COUNTRY LIVING
Close-In West Side location, 4-room ranch-stylo home, l3Vjxl4'7i-todf living room with fireplace, 2 rooms and bath, kitchen ant _... Ing araa each 4'xl2' combination utility and tamlly room, attach -.garage, $11,150. Terms or Trade.
3 BEDROOMS
t-tloor-plan home, tiled bath, larga kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, ample table space, living ro with dining all. Lot 90'x125'. Pr $9,500 with $1,400 down and some 4'/i per cent mortgage $74.00 par month Including ta
GRACIOUS LIVING
In this lovely brick ri ad on almost an a< several fruit trees ar._ ..... .. bor. Forest Laka Country Club
area, 21-toot living......
place, 2 bedrooms.
place. Pricad at $32,50
a basement with fire-
Trade. .
DRAYTON PLAINS
and full bath up, larga living room with fireplace, full-size dining room, nice kitchen with breakfast nodk. 3-car garaga on two lots. $14,750.
FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 5 to 8
3485 PLAINS - CornOr W. Walton -' a. Prices start at $15,950 on r lot. See .them today.
plenty ot space on this ToO.........
lot. Wa have many others suitable Ijir building.	,
O FOOT OF COMMERCIAL I on Auburn Road, plua * *' bungalow, part baiam<m, heat. Full pric* $10,500 will taki land contract at down payment.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Eiltabath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEL
MODEL
I*
mant. Oaa hatd, full MMb and fhwra, I-car garaga. Tarmi, low-catt housing hart.
ANOTMEII LOW COST $7,100 Ml ---- "" -
» full prica ianO h garaga. Pavad
unraom,
at, tail
II ttwrtaaaa c HI iHMd tor
-	.... Laka, EiteaTl#-'—
TRt-LiVit -laBM, Brand nag .... m Bathe. Attaehfd
latoim-ltollf. riM. Oak
t'ioori."BxieaiianT ”S^«p maftrtolt. Pkmty of cupboa^cTi
llaht.'^ Only t\M down dIui m
BUlLDER'i OWN HOME - One of our boat valuas. This lovtiy trl-Wval horn# wllh It's Itrgt, tachad two-car garaga on larga m'xlU' tat with laka pi
I---
ihmf tIv
comtortabla ai----------------
Two complata kitchens. Largt lly rgoms. 3'larga Mroamt. ' to-wail carpating. Oak floor bath*. Pricad at a rati low only $23,000. Worth ntora. L
a
iTH US - ' d' In 11111 way
LIST WITH tradai and' In ..... rasutt mat would . Opan 0:30 a.m. to 4 p, Llitm-.........
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
804 Ktizabaih Lake Road Ph: FE 4-3844 er Fp 2-4H0 ^
A-1 BUYS
finished basamant
im and large ri kltchon itsd Mving
‘*bsia
KETTERING HIGH
Neat 2-badrbO"' ranrh. mu mant, 2-car i
Miiy' Ukl
56 EDGELAKB COURT. Pleasant Lake Woods; over 1,700 sq. It. ' living area plus the many taatii
beautiful sunken I ...Jh curved bay windo ly designed kltcban l
cupboards, built-in ri
lot and a short distance to the Community Beach. Drive out Elizabeth Laka Road to Baycrest, on Edgelaka Drive.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
in executive with a growing fa ly will find this Jayno Halgl
tor downright enloyabla family Ing and an excellent place to business entertaining. 3 bedrooms living room overlooking Loon ' ‘ ‘ formal dining room, game plus lower level family roon. ... room. 188 ft. of laka trontaga. Attractively priced at $41,988.
DRAYTON PLAINS BRICK. 3 . .. pie pedrooms, a really nice family room, a 2-csr attached garaga. All tor $12,988. Recommended tor that family who needs space, cannot afford 15 to 28 thousand dollars, but do demand a clean, well located home. About $1,988 total Initial-Investment By.eppointi-----‘
HERE l!
TRADE
Lake Front
4-bedroom home. Has
hardwood tic------—
walls. Dining
and plastered
only $22,988.
100x30G Ft. Lot
with' lake privileges.
2 Houses
r $11,088 on land contract ..
.008 down. The larger home has rooms, the smaller	*•—
if llowers and trees. Call n<
RAY O'NEIL
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 . OR 4-0427	,	OR 3-4033
Frushaur
Struble
3930 Elizabeth L. REALTORS " 8-4025
Homes-Farms
f WATER.
$17,890
LOT INCLUDED

FACE BRICK-BA
$15,590 DIRECTIONS
DIXIE HWY. (U.S. 10) TO M15, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WAL-DON ROAD, l|IOHT 1 MILE TO models, or, 1-75, THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WAL-DON ROAD OFF /WAIN STREET.
CLARK
DRAYTON AREA rancher with full bi
places, plastered ■__
ctoSet, Anderson windows
ciQSVT, wnaerson winuows
out—Excellent kitchen with_____
good birch cupboards- arid Formica work space. 2-car attached garbge.
CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL. VALUE_____ 4241575
WEST BLOOMFIELD
RpRAeAUGH
WMdward gt/$quar« Lake Road
iT
!2’ J ACRES WEST SIDE with a love-ypung; |y prick ranch. 3 bedrooms, IS-xia' homei carpeted living room, garage plus 1 newj a lovely apartnwnt tor .extra mon-ww.i IV wo., vaipoii.iv. HandV;. ey. Only $19,080. Terms, kitchen, spacious utility room, 3-NORTH SIDE — 5-room-and-baih.
- car. garage and beautiful tot TO'x-i Oil heat,, wall shaded tot and,only 200' with back yard completely! 54,500. Full price on contract, fenced. 111,950.	■ -	5 BEDROOMS, WESTo SIDE Plas-
NORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSE $-i tered wads, coved ceilings, oak , room bungatowl located off \ Bald- - floors, toll basement, gas heat, win, that Is In top condition In-'. Only S1M«.
,	-Tar-r^; ^
and fenced yard. $$.908,	J	pp nnnvn*
DORRIS ifisoN. REALTOR ' ! MiHer Iwalty	FE 2-0263
2434 Dixie J)	OR 4-03247
..i MULT.lfLE-jllSTINO SERVI,CE1 i T'
MACEOAY LAKE PRIVILEGES -
—.----------- located on a cor-
teiiced teap yard, i-car garage, carpeted id dining area, clean as $13,980 With $3,400 dmvh
living i
paynteni ____ ____
tercst mortgage.
6300 WALDON ROAD
WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY, 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM II A.M,
625-2882
Val-U-Way
BUDGET SPECIAL
$2.58 a day makes the - payments on this 3-4)edroom^ home on paved street, close to Northern High. Well landscaped tot.-$300 down moves you in.
CLOSE TO GENERAL HOSPITAL —Very nice family horn# In good conditloo. Homey living room wllh < fireplace—sun room. and 3 bed- -	.
rooms — Kitchen has breakfast I nook. Fenced |7ard and ?<ar/^ga-j, ™™. rage. $14,990 with terms. ,	|
li.
WANT TO SELU CALL FOR, A ’ '
FLOWERS ond SHRUBS
Surrounds this 3-bedroom home In Orion Twp. 2<ar garage, breezeway and hardwood-floors are. other fine features ot this home.. Can be yours tor low down peyment.
-BEDROOM, large enclosed part basement, garage on 12 si
>s front of Ian grapes, cherrie fencing, close
Clarkston. 1)9,580 - «<iMTIown._
porches, also and garage. Ortonville schools, wide improved road, only ,2 miles from US 10. 13
side* equT^***or*' fanY'corttract on
acres tor 123,500. more land
2.B*r§«’sWM?
I by only
____ from Dixie
AR^' HOME FOR YOU TO REMODEL on tVz acres — $5,000. Clarkston schools^-^ Just off US-10. ^BEDROOM NEAT HOME '	■*"
Ity—lake privileges u—
4 families, with picnic diving dock, etc. -
Towhship, $0,950.	__________
LOOKING FOR A SPOT TO PUT YOUR NEW HOME? We have some choice wooded or cleared properly In several areas.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
8445 Dixie, Clarkston 25-2415	Eves. 425-1453
commanding slate foyer there _ _
----IS Into the bedroom wing,
living ropm and dining -'ng the' perfect •faeauf' ‘
______ ... baths, breakfast
attached garage. Located I Clarkston 4rea near 1-75. f. -TERRIFIC BUY AT ONLY $17,900.
There is romance, men! In acquiring -especially this oni shines bright on room brick, full I Family size living
eating area off tfie' kitchen .....
bines convenience and spaciousness, oarage,	-

COOLEY LAKE AREA. Sharp 2-bedroom, complete in every detail. Fenced yard and 1-car garage.
BATEMAN
Gets Results
$, din-
'Cozy family r
I nice kitchen, with fireplace . features plus
...............and-carpeting
included. Beautiful rolling sf*—" ban country, midway between tiac and Orion. $34,400 with $2,640
SWIMMING POOL
YOUR'S TO ENJOY With this brisk rancher built la 1954. basketball-court, ground level family room. Over 1,700 sq. ft., of living area plus 2-car garage. The'location is wonderful; near Roches*— lust off Adams Road. .Offered considerably under actual co: Yoi/rS tor $24,950 With $2,500 do
ALUMINUM RANCHER
itorms and III carpeting
I, close to »U schoola .......... IBs y
TIMES
Gl SPECIAL
J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Hurph lOpen 9 ♦(, 9.,j.	! 7	a.. , -
SYLVAN LAKE
\wilh magnificent view of --
Large, neat and clean S-room bungalow wtm'family dining .room, 'sunroom, full -basemant, gas heat, water- softener and many extras. 2 nicely wiooM and well landscaped lots. $1500 dovffl.
WILLIAMS LAKE
Beach and lake privileges lust a short walk. Cedar .shake buri$ialow with breeieway and 2-car garage. Basement,' storms and screens. 2 shaded tots. SUtSB $t470 down plus costs.	«,
BLOOMFIELD
a/m
I	V
lerior d)artn: 4 lantf&aped
’ ^ ‘^MES REALTY
5219, DIXIE'iHWY.- //MLS 474B394
I / Tf** ‘	'

|>EN 9/^^ t
PRESTIGE AREA
OF BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
"	.... lovely custom-
tractive colonial inierior Roman brick fireplqito ai family room of knotty $
Clently designed! kitchen . ,.
111 builWhs. .As little as 52,400 .ptus/costs and total price "H.450. CALL TODAY.
garage. Full price only $11,40 ittoday.
ECONOMY SPECIAL.
today.
SUMMER COTTAGE
4-rogm, 2-badroom cottage, anelo porch, 1 block from wordl Lake. $1,500 cash or terms.
WATERFORD REALTY
. Bvanings Call 334JI773
BEDROOMS UPSTAIRS, $50 PER weak. Beautiful downstairs tor own ar, large lot, only $13,500. Terms, S4w at 4917$ Pontiac Trail, Wlxom or' call Triangle Realty, FI F3440
4-fa'milyTncome OtTWE“STIiBE
12-ROOM FLAT FOR SALfe, RBA-
2 LOTS IN SYLVAN LAKE Sewar, water, blacktop straats.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
T 4-5101	-
2-BEDR'OOM COTTAGE, INQUIRE 90 Beach Dr., Cranberry I '' * miles north of Rochester,
00 FOOT FRONTAGE ON 6aWS Lake in Laka Shore "—*-ford, $4,000. OA 8-3574.
CALL U^FOR
LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
C. 0. BALES
REALTOR
Commerce Rd.____EM 3-4109
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MOD-ern cottage on Sand Point Casevlllo, reaa. FE 4-7555 oi 4729 owner.
bUPLEji: COTTAGE
Pontiac, furnished, $3,700. FE 3-
4 rooms bnd t_...	- ..
and bath up. $9,500, $3,000 d $80 per. month.
PAUL JONES REALTY
Lake Front Wooded Lots
released , for sale by ■	• Only
at Scotch Unirin Lake. Only if,SM' ea., with easy terms.	''
LAKELAND AGENCY
VA and FHA approved broke .......■ PONTIA------
LAKE FRONT LOTS
Atnong the prettiest In Oaklgnd County—new subdivision, between 2 expressways on beautiful Lake Iroquois. 2'/) miles east of US 23 expressway — 7 miles west of I " expressway. 3 miles northwest Holly or 2 miles northeast of Fi ton off Ttosman Rd. Check qu4l and price of these beautl... f^ioded tots add you will sell vour-
. Buy direct from the o
I propeBy Seturday i
MOST DESIRABLE, EXCLUSIVE
LAKE-FRONT i
SILVER L. .. Paved streets, ' Priced $3,500 up I
- ALSO MODEL HOMES tor 10 per.cent down pr TRADE YOUR HOME. Stop at 2908 SHAWNEE LANE, OFF WALTON, W. Ot ‘" ver Lake Rd., 2 miles nortl Pontiac, 4 miles west ot. 1-75 prbssway. OPEN TO 8 DAILY.
, , C. SCHUETT 673-9531	LI 7-6560
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ONE; OR group of tots, “
Sub. Fla. Owner
OXBOW LAKE
Ranch style, breezeway, garage, fireplace. Oak floors. Aluminum siding --------■	-
REALTY FE 44550
OAKUND LAKE
2 exceptional lake-front lots, IS'i 400', private drive, gentle slope I sandy beach.
AL PAULY, Realtor
4516 0
I. Pontiac.
Club, 20
Large private ielw wit dub house tor^restdents use emy. Exc. beach, tots lOO'xISO', $20 down BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295.
PRICED TO SELL. LEAVING FOR
aluminum i
-------	-------- Beautiful
'ireplaca, fenced 40x130 k
ail schools Cozy 2-bedroom wnh walk-out basement and gas heat. Only $7,450 and If your
-----	,-J. lust
no mortgage costs. Better took today, tomorrow may be too let*'.
tow as S1IL500 on your tot. Ya Will.never bulM hr less. Dpi daily 4:30 te 4:30 p.m., Setiirda 2-4, Sunday 1-7. M19 at iNMtth St., oppos^ city eiipbrt. Tum ;
EQUITY 1$ CASH,	'
. TRADE YOUR# i "
THE BATEMAN WAY
S. Telegre^ _
SWIMMING
cottage with fireplace. A .. summer home, corhptotoli mstwd. Full price $$,750 wll $1,750 down. HURRY!
with only
DON WHitC INC.
SPECIAL
OAKLAND LAKE FRONf Beautiful seven-room three - bedroom home. Large *—” '------
ROUND LAKE FRONT, BBEOROOM prick, enttoeed porch, 3rd ^ reetn, oereBe, bMemgiii, fireplace $13,m aih to lend oonTreti,
TAYLOR
lake property IFICIAHt
PLEASANT tAKB FRONT - I
mediate potsestton.^bfdrepm tog celtaga, furnished. Plus dock and boat.. Uw tel, good Nath. Only
171'xiir '’building
macbday lake on c*ne| end gi to exceileni site ter $3,000, T*,ii™.
DUCK LAKE FRONT modern home. Only N,' down. Hurryl
FONTIAC LAKE FRONT -island, modern yeer-r nlihfd. Owner Mevlng ------------ at only $7,f
REALTOR PARtRlDOF
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
~ UNION LAKE AILEA
on vj-acre’, bteutllully
..... room and glai
carpeted, tiled bath. wa.. «. kitchen, family room, 2 bodrooms, 3rd poisiblo. 2-cor ottechod garoM, on a blecktopped road, comer lot. Near St. Patrick's and Lulheren churches. ti5.|000. Terms.
EMBREE & GREGG, Rsalty
T545 UNION lake ROAD _ayi EM 3-4393 Eves. EM »3705 WATER-FRONT i-'OTi; f’N J’jSTV
boating, fishing i S. Channel vlcliunr. land. Buy while opporlunity exists. $1,250 up. Lincoln 8-0383, nights.
KE
WOLVERINE LAKE

ACRES OSCODA COUNTY I nlle north Au Sable, trout atreem, I 10 acraa cleared, plenty ol stand-no timber, swamp, heart of fine leer araa, 2 cabins, alactrle In, md road location. EM 3-3197.	!
_____ North L..,.. ..................
Easy terms. C«H 425-2037. P.O. Box No. 114, Clarkston.
CHAIN-O-LAKES AREA Beautiful, fully Insulated home, 3 bedrooms, 30'xl5'
j'"a«
Water-front resort, 4 rental c Ins, boat and motor rental, si and servica, aport goods ealas, t sales. Good year-round busint Reasonably pricad.
CHAIN-O-LAKES REALTY CPNTRA^lT)^, MICH.
FOR SALE 4-40's North of NEW-
MODERN RIVER FRONT
NEW 14x24 CABIN AND LOT. $
475 Terms. Wait Of Harrison, call
~n 3-048$ after $ p.m. ______
NORTHERN PROPERTIES Adams Realty_________ FE 8-4095
ST. HELEN
By owner — furnished and well. Insulated cottage home on wooded IVa acre, good location, paved and lighted street. Ideal for retired couple, . year round living. 9591 Pleasant, 517-3B9-4983.
RMort Property	52
ELIZABETH .^AKE, MODERN COT-
'4-room furnished, private beach. Sacrifice. LI 8-0382 nights. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED
price $2,595, \...........
down. Private sand baach on larga lake, fishing and^_ toting. Deer
2-Family-2-Bedrm.-Terraco
In the Village of Milford with with separate heating units and garages. City sewers and water, paved street, large lot, 2 blocks • from school. A real buy at $18,-750 Terms.	•
UKELAND AGENCY |
VA and FHA Approved Brokers 14 N. Itonflac Trail	Walled Laka
■■ 4-11292	or -.msias
LAKE LOTS, COTTAGES, B 0 T H summer and year around at Barnes Lake. Beautiful homes and i beaches, all priced reasonable with '
EARL SUGDEN	.	,
REALTOR	‘
Days, Office—MO 44241 Evas, and Sundays-MO 4-3825 ---	Michigan j
SUBURBAN HOME ON 30 ACRES j Rolling, scenic land, Vi - Imlay City. Deluxe nr
brick home, fireplace, etc. 2-cer garage. Landscaped. Spring-fed pond for fish, etc. Could be ex-> ■panded to cover ^3 acres or
_____ only ’2 minutes from X-
Way interchange In Clarkston area. $5,900 with easy terms.
Wooded Parcel
blacktop frontage, ed-
facllltles, Ortonville area. Only $3,250 with easy terms.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
80 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165
...- - — Eagle Lake Rd. Ik
mito .turthar on Bald Eagit Laka Rd. to sign on property, directly across from 3915 Bald Eagle Lake
ATTRACTIVE VIEW OF HAMMOND LAKE
AT ORCHARD LAKE and MIDDLE BELT ROS.
house xiNth pump for -town sprinkling. Its feet ef lake frbntage, atoo s tovety scrtentd-ln porrii. Priced et S244S0. Cell Mr. Howard a? EM 34S31 or, FE 34103 Nowl Wa wIM trade. «
'Ml i
ill/, /if i!
. .Open 9 jtoyki 'Jj! '"•.p.i/' W

1 ' ' JM'
ATTENTIOnV
Subdividers
33 ACRE PARCEL. 464 FT.
FRONTAGE ON PONTlAC . LAKE ROAD NEAR M-S9 PLAZA
SMltH WIDEMAN REALTY
.'A/ ' i’	' V ^	‘
jjrilK ¥*ONTrAC PllBSS. FHIDAV. .irNF, 2<T, IIMU \/
If M«


•dram hwnt. 8 m
r«r*"**
raomi, firwitaca raga. TIKMt.


'c
S«
40-ACRR FARM WITH TROUT
Tjw'l«Rir=lFl66rTei«6m
■— irfr7R.%rAfu."vi^
---- "A Ml»8.
T,h* Country Feeling
ARoe iw ..............
highway on blacktop. L atraat. liiO down, tis pa
distributor wanted
tl*ywdrti to”®!
SHjhlf
oardlhg car wail
T“'kHii coin oparalad Road, Pitot, Mich.
Build your Mtata with raal aatata I haya an axcallant vahicta tar you
Mjy.r'jftrKrs.*s
|««a. toyalv traai oat i^. |M,goo,
dlitrlbulorihli accaplad T.. gjrMIma lob
iis‘.ss"iu'r.r
jj^'iiuii
iNfEMTfrrTHT'
BIG BUCK?
you about tha latvlca Italian bui nail and a Sunoco franehlia.
Saa Jim Orooma dally i.a.m. Syroco. S*«*<2"« <M Auburn Roi •J„S»n»ord, Pontiac. Taliphono sL Pontiro"'
LUXURYTEACrRiSOirr
to-ACRB aitata-ilia parcali
. VBRY SCENIC. SS r<
14 ACRES of h lolning Ml. C Pricad at U30
with lartia
homai. 110 _______
itraam and poa-
130-ACRE fa frontaga ai
tiilabla witl........
•Iblllty of a^Aacro laka. $420 par
C. PANGUS, Realtor
CALL collect NA 7.M13
LOOKII
20-acra farm In imiay City
2 complataly modarn homai .......
barn and othar bulWIngi. A cornar proparly, hai axcallant Incoma. PrIca 810,000. Tarms.
CALL: 7M-3408
7Aacra farm with S-bedroom home, largo barn, locatad In Almont with valuabla Van Dyke frontage, itaal at 136,000. Tarmi.
CALL: 794-3415
20-acra farm In Dryden-lmlay City area 4-badroom home-has bean ramodalad Perm li located on new blacktop road. $13,700. $3,000 down.
> have a large group of
Realty 5, and Sc
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE”
Sale Builnesi Property 57
24 X 60 Feet Clear Span Commercial Building
with frontage o "
growing community. $9,500, $1,0
C. PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mill St., Ortonville l COLLECT ' NA 7-5
“Clarence ridgeway
JOHNSON
_____— ..'onlege a.i.. —	. .
frontage on Telegraph Rd. Across from new subdivision. Ideal s—‘ for apartment buildings. Good r slbllltles of property being zoned to multiple dwelling. Call
,., „v..... .. ,...d Brush St„ ... h side of Baltimore. Capacity .; to 100 cars. Write C. Brondl, 1 Grand River, WIxom, Mich-
REALTOR partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Sale or Exchange
UNEMCUMBEREO WATER-FRONT lot. South Channel vicinity. Trade for late model car. LI 8-0302 nights.
igilneif OppertwiHiee 59
A BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY At Petoskey on US 31. Only $27,-500, buys this attractive, • modern year around 3 unit motel plus 4-
. Over 439-ft. on
pletely
BAR, NORTH OF PONTIAC, ... eluding building on the Dixie Hlgh-......!. 425-7241, ask for owner.
BODY SHOP AND BUSINESS Pontiac, moving out of state. F 5-9580.
BEAUTY SHOP '
Busy suburban area. Latest ment. Reasonable rent. i
Business Sales, Inc.
DAIRY BAR
Hamburgers-Milk Depot
Excellent opportunity for family operation, new c^lng^
1 pay-
■ school. In Pontiac.
“drive-in RESTAUR^f"
The - hotest In , Oakland County. Now featuring Pizza also. Tremendous gross and increasing every day. Will net $2,000 per month this year. Property and all offered . on. .liberal, terms ..to qualified pur-
BATEMAN
7 9-5
FE A371.8
DRUG STORE
No. 4005 Good locatloo tor pharmacist to start. Good 2-stonr brick building With living quarters UP. Very clean irtock and fixtures.. L<l cated in rich farming area,
„D available. Hours I, to
including stock. ,*35,000 IW
OR 3-7000
PcatTon,
...... After 5
FOR KENT CtfOICE~
--
t'T/-v-jf
t +'l	..
s several h » malar h
oMibiimai.
•at, zonad
baaufiful lakai. Closa r.„„.v --Call now for confidantlal Intarvlaw ragarding parficulari.
KAMPSEN REALTY
071 W. Huron St. FH 4^1921 FB 4-4731
nice businasi. FB 3-9877.
TAVERN IN THE TOWN
20 minutes from Pontlec. . dandy. Want to maka Iota o ay? call now. $7,000 will ham
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333'-7157 USED FURKiTuRI ■ 4kR& clOtTi-
to^stora tor lala, FB 2-0931, OR
Sale Land Contracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Sh ut b<
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 open Evas...........
ACTION
land contract, largo II Mr. Hllter, FE 2-01 .. 0 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Wanted Contrncts>Mtg. 60>A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS

TlC^O’
For land contracts, aqultlas mortgages. Lowest possible counts available. Don't loose I home. Mortgages available, t... Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-2211, Arro Realty.
t LAND CONTRACTS
________ discounts. Earl Garrals,
Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511	EMpIra !
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get , our deal batort your sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0561,
Money to loan	61
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU'CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced coun.< sellors. Credit life Insurance avalt-II.- c.„ ------------- EE M121.
HOME & /
7 N. Perry Sf.
9 to 5 Dally, i
LOANS TO
$1,000
St visit. Quick, triend-
' FE 2-9206
LOANS
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N.* MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
HDUSEHDLD GDC OL 4-7011	,
PL 2-3510
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank,,Bldg.
FE 4-1574 ■<’.
Mortgngt L
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
CALL ANY TIME •
LOAN-BY-PHONE
SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
1,001	........... S4JB
C - -V—.........
...J mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpo«
-a Bills	New Cart
New Furniture

1
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Can sol Mate your bllla with aaly paymant. No cloting coals and tosuranca tocludad oh wipali
It. No cloting coals iranca tocludad oh ■“ at NO EXTRA cost. RtMy over a convanlani term Phona or Apply in Ptraen
Family Accaptonc# Corp.
......10 W. Hur«
MbRTOAOt ON onb' acrI ‘Up.
With iM-foot trontaga. No ap. pralsal l*a. B. D; Chariet, Bqul-Ubto Farm LjMih .Service. 1717,
n^ai.;ryff.pr4”in?r"’ itwgj___________ ,,	63
44 BY 10 WOLVBRINE TRAILER home In Leesburg, Pla. Sail tor
T95rPM6~"t66?»7W~(rordk
oo^aSt, m H fTr~OAMfR tractor and cash foh rWIno garden tractor with mowar. UL 2-3974i
Niw^rirtirowio^
INi lItViO chAWPORO OVlK-
SiiM

Sato ^
FULL LaNOTH LUTBTIA 7
I oysi............
....le. MA 4-2443.
WATER'NifY CLOTHerTdrir'
Sato HaaiBhaM Oo^B 65
I HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, $35;
G60b'‘AIR-CdNDlT)SNiRr $59 95 Bargato	Baldwin at
sIcTio’nal, Couc'fH^ chaTW,
secretary, louhga chair, ruc~
E. Columl^ *’*!2L*J P'"’-
2 dTning-room suifis;
drop-leaf table dh'd 2 chairs, $ ”asy sp'-	—
nail rap
vrlimar wi ■ .Open 2
AUTOMATIC for $50 goo Otmun Street.

Sin^RiOERATdR, 7 CUBi feet, A-t, S50. Conlamporary piece bedroom ault, $7$. FB 3-77
3 Rboms FurniturB Brand New... $319
WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR
Includes 4-place bedroom
with box spring and matti____________
2 boudoir lamps, beautiful 2-placa a.i—	----- zipper
cushions, 2 and ta and 2 beautiful li 5-piace dinette r
-----------------chtort.
EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH
MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, Vi OFF. PLEN-OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS --------RANGES AND REFRIG-
ERATORS. EVERYTHING AT GAIN PRICES.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN h6uSE
E-jt TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE p.m. Sat, till 6
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
ONLY $3 WEEKLY
7-placa living room, davei and chair, fobm cushions, 2 ..... tables and 1 cotfaa table, 2 dec-
large mirror, box spring spring, 2 vanity lamps.
5-pleca chroma or bronze dinette formica tops. .
All For $288
CASH, LAYAWAY, E-2 TERMS , Visit our trade-in dept.'
For more bargains. Pearson's Furniture 210 E. Pike	FE _4-7881
------- PaddocK and Clly
9X17-FOOT WOOL CARPETING, good condition. FE 5-1788.
9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS .....$'l.i9
PLASTIC TILE .
VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c E
CERAMIC TILE .......  Sc	E
ASPHALT TILE IRANOOM) 4C E
erator. Ml 4-2304.
ri^PRIOrtt F
, excellent condition.
18 CUBIC FOdf BEN HUR CHEST
G.E. ElEEtRIC STOVE,
Perfect condition. $100. OR
3-0371._____________________
40-INCH k'lNMORE ELECTRIC
.50 USED WASHERS, WRING-er and Automatic (as is). Sold in quontltles only. The Good Housek^ing Shop, 51 W.
COMPLtTB DOUBLI Bf^ •
dryer. FB 3-9044. 40 Cherokee.
CU‘sYir>r"lM>WAL~WXlMf«
and drytr, tvrquoiaa. SilO each, Baby bad, S3S. Buntoar pool labia, I7S. Drawing beard and aland, tSS. Forch lounge, SIO. Forch "—
siktoatA* tt«t - U'-‘
iLkT4ic"$f6^"ATii B7itW(4.
orator, PB 4 Mll after 13 hoon.
End of tha Month ClQSB-Out
lO" relrig., m
m
•'to
. iiauw
0000 HOUSEKBEPItHI^SHOP^ W. Huren St.	p8
FREEZER SALE
_____II cubic It., 1943 n
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445* Auburn A ______FE 4-3573
FREEZERS
$149
to mile
________ Road.
FRIGIDAIRE lii?ltolIifT61i~4 foot. $3$. FB 4-5093.
FRIGIDAIRE,
lSf~FlWIIi18
. UL 3-S444, UL
FRIGIOAIRB^ 66UBLi OVEN
tkto, .$30 or b attar 5 p.m.
rsHire-fnni.........
eondltloo. 473-8294.
matching chain.
-V^A'kllii'iiL'b.CHAM-
-	— Vinch,
papna bad
OR S-3224._______________,
HOTPOINT ELECtRiC ^tOvE, SM.


.... $19.50 OR 4-1101 VEaR OLD ciOi
iULLABY' .	------ _.
" Y, $25, FB 3-5245.
LEAVING CITY," RCA '34‘'"''tV;.....OE
RetrlgeratOr. Fireplace fixtures,
mlKellancput. FE MaFlE TILT-BAcK CHAIR, baby
”'?-94m!
., FULL SIZE, FEATHER
.......)ng, like new. FB S-1703.
mIsCElLaMouS • E 0 ft fTTfuRl
furniture, gpll c-----------------
" • ■ Y, Saturday, Sunday, 10 h ,	Blrir'--------
Utham, Birmingham, vicln-.., .Incoln T Southtlald. Ml 4;7044.
NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock, wa also Specialize In carpel and furniture cleanlr“ *-■" trade-ins. Avon Ti
cleaning. We take Troy fahjet Seles, rn Rd., RocfMster,
R. 652-- -■
OfiE HOTPOINt COMBIfiAtlON freezer and refrigerator, S45- One
apartmSnf ‘ size ‘ eieetrlc ONE-OF-A-KIND SALE AT HAMP-
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Spring clearance of kitchen cabin I7*§rchard I
i Lake,
PRIVATE SALE OF ANTIQUES, lamps. Chamber sets, telephones, cut and pressed glass and many othar Items. 12 noon to 7 p.m. June 25, 24, 27. E. Flint Street to
Orton Rr-	‘ ------
Marlday,
RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT -
need for your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. SIO down could give you e second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy , cpr. of Telegrapti.
TIZZY
/	b|^ K»lf Oaawn
'0*1jT7	, \
*"%lN?LIN*^OitiS anp'rnc
CLBARANCa $3.30 lACH washable CtlLINO TILE GOLD BONO A ORAOi WHITE 13toC SQUARE FOOT PLYWODO DISTRIBUTORS
Bt98M9»R>.a>TM lip ■>$»»’
“She hasn't talked to me since I fell asleep at her party!”
Sato HousthoM Ooeds 65
WYMAN'S
USED BAR04UN STORE 9UR 1$ W. PIKE STORje (
i-siz# bad, compiafa . . _
size gas stova .... $39.95
electric range ........
(Joar? alactric wasliar ......... .......
Guar, electric relrigarator . $49.95 EASY TERMS
WKC
SERVICE
DEPT.
20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell..
Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vicr tor, Philco, Mognavox, TV, Appliaheas, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonogrophs.
AwHyiet
65-A
ANTIQUES' OF ALL PERIODS. 3445 Auburn Rd. Open 1-4 Tuas.jSun. LARGE 19TH CiSSfuEY iMlMli
Hi^Fi, TV & Radies
0 USED TV SETS: $19.95 UP Color sets from' 1175. OALBY TV 348 E- Lahlgh, PB 4.9003.
GRANCO $TEr¥0 , FM R a 0 I 0 839.95
Walton TV FE 3-3357 Open 9.9 515 B. Walton Cornar of Joslyn
remonablE; Ea&t9M~$Yiftf6
SPECIAI LIMITED Tir“
with ovary T, ..---
place sat of Malmac -...
Prices	jTong
111 H. perry	FE 3<I21
UHER ■ voicE activa¥EP“tape recorder, records In car, undetect-
oroor, rucoro
.. lor 4 hours tachmei ■ built-in .. acilvated.
WEBCOR portable sfEREO.
Water iofteneri
FULLY AUTOMATIC, MIRACLE

Far Sato MlKallantovs 67
p or sell. OL 1-071$.
HORSEPOWER E L E C T R 11 .notor, 1-4 H.P. WlKonsI"
Syckle bar. Cell 403-3348.
SFOOT BATHTUBS, FIRST QUALF
extra bottom bracing an new straight front design, now special purchase agraamant
$37.95
M59 W.
Plke,;'Fi 4-4844.	‘7^___;
REFRIGERATOR, _SK. ELECTRIC
ce bedroom suite ... $89
MANY OTHER BARGAINS Open 'til 4 p.m. Mon., Frl. 'fil-9 p.
$49: gas stove 5-2744
BEDROOM OUTFiniNG CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY.
RUMMAGE SALE
Friday and Saturday Apartment electric stove, refriger. ator, Irohrite, clothing and misc. 2900 Rowan, comer of Rowan and Tuxedo.
SOFA, VINYL. SOFA BED, WING Chair, youth chair, 424to194-
Apartment Siie Etectr 425-2025
AREA RUGS, NEW. DRAPERY -------- mirror. 482-0141.
7-ple.e t
dresser ------- _ . _—
innersprlng mattress end
BED AND TRIPLE vanity. Gov. Winthrop d -	— -"tar, misC. F
Choice of 15 styled, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds, complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike.
COLONIAL FURNltURE, LARGE
Fofinica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug included. Alt for S399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
J E HURON	FE 4-4911
18 W PIKE •	FE 2-3150
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE
_________ everything tor your ho
Family Home Furnishings, : Dixie Hwv„ a--------------
COUCH AND CHAIR. S35 UL 2-5327________
DOMELCO-JUNE SEWIt^G
MACHINE clearance
s cabinels a
(4) Singers ----- -------- —.
zig-zaggers'.	$ 34.80
... Cabinet automatic Stogart $ 50JO 12) Etna zig-zag machines -. $ 191^50 (21 Necchi Modal 513 zig-zags S110.95 (1) Necchi Model 514 autome-
$140.00
(1) 8
(1) N
} Oial-A-Matic .
. . S 49.0
THURS., F^l.. SAT. OHI^Y
MIRACLE
y ■/ next;
MICHIGAN NECCHI-EINA
TUr $. TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL

---- -------,------ and cook top.
$50.444-7185. '___________
TAPPAN 34-inch CMS RANGE,
.autonutic burner, 1V4-yeer Wd. FE •>-9477.
USED TV - $800
...................$19.95
apartment-size Gd$ Range S89.9S COLOR TV'-
CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, upright piano, coffee table end end tables, tilt back chair, console radio and phonograph combination, -and 4 7.50x20 truck tires. 482-4308 after 4 o m..	.	.
9x12 linoleum 'rugs ' STR El.
Plastic wall tile  .... 1c Ea.
Celling tile-wall paneling, cheap. B&G Jlle. FE 4-995^ 1075 W. Huron iTFOOT OWENS BOAT, COM-er_4*30 FE2^*	^ *
2I-1nCh“GENERAL ELECfRIC~fv
Far Sato MisctNaiiaBas 67
Bottto Gas Installation
Two lOO-pound cylinders and aqulp-, $13. Oraat Plalni oai Co.,
For Sato Mlftaltomtaai' 67
PREFINISH
PANELING
El
'RINTING CAlCUl ATOR. 871. CASH raglilar 14$, lypawriter, $3$. mlmo-ooraph $8$. p4 8-4^.
' "■ SPBCIALS
NBW LOCATION PRB-riNISHBO PANBLINO 4" Rotawood tinlah, 4m8	. 84.9S
9" Rotawood lln/th, 4x7	. $4.3$
i" walnut MC„ 4x8 .	$8 93
Mahogany, 4x8	.	. 8J.9S
DRAYTON plywood
anama and Piastre Tone, It to l(»$ Ctokland Ava.	PR 4 459$
TABLE ANO‘< CHAIRS. 830. BEO tprlnpt, $4, bird cage and stand, odds and ends. EM 3-0334.
■ ‘fHt~salvation army
RED SHIRL,0 ITORB , 118 W. LAWRBNCB 8T. Ivatyfhiny to matt your needs, .tothlng, Purnltufe, Appller TOILETS''its.W VaQTe tt7.8i 119.9$. Levetorles $14,9$ compnnw Itall showcri complfte 148.80 vetoe $33.W. Michlgen Fluorescent, 39| Orcherd Lake. 4.
TWO "lAKAfi,* '4:««)'f1»L06fli
shops. $19.9$ value II0.90, marr Saa toctory showroom. Michigan Pluorasctnt, 393 Orchard Lake it. USED To3.<6* htu LUXAIAE
k S-3IJ7. Will Install.
I.'B,mV ELECTRIC'■ t9Rf ■. Good rondiflon, $45 37 AMI-
"CLtARANCt lAir
RaltoiP alactric typewriters, 30 per
desks, roll top, executive, seer terlai, filet, tablea, chain, mime graphs, oftaat graphs, Tharmofa 32-1 V. Forbat. 4500 Otxto Hsyv
h stormi
;HAirii¥T<¥6~?l&ir4¥^
350 lineal feat. All. or part. Bar-galn. MY 3-138t.	«_______
COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Aral
Most Volued Asset
SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIEDI d'6ivnCEfi*lfo£0?«T^
Custom tbraadlng. Imma-
154 W. Montcalm. FB $-4711
c rIb,, stroller," RIaVRIn,
mitcallanaouf Ilka new, 3 new 330-gaiion oil drums with gauges. -FE 5-7179 attpf 4 p.m.
0. j. CABINET SH6P
*^U5tom
-Ira?Iitoa," mlma!torapht, iTtc',
T LOCK VOUlSBLF out, an extra key made at War-:k Supp^ Co. 3478 Orcherd Lake
ELECfRIC RANGE, IW, OiITfuS'-
FOR'eOsfV'CONC'Rlf^^ Use Liquid Floor Herdantr Simple Inexpensive Appllcatic Bolee Bulidara Supply FB l._. 'FRT0IDAfRi~liFRvi$iRAf0R -girl's ^Inch ‘"
GE REFRio'ERATOR, ~ electric itove $7$. 4 tr. 18 ft. diameter alum, i
gat Consumers approved I89.S0 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred, Michigan Fluoraaeant 393 Orchard
HARVEST TABLE, VERY OOOT)
Rochester. _	_	_
ET WAtER“PUM>I AUTOMATfC Reynolds softener, carbon, an.-
tings, 4 yrs. old,’cost $850. bast offer, MA 4-3101.
JIM'S salvage OUTLET," EVERV^
USED 2X10, 30 AND 33 FIET.
USED har6w666 ■ pl66ring, 1,000 ft. maple. SUM. OR 3-3147.
■ wl DaRE ANY food
SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a traeiarT"
Use our loaner freezer It needed.
No gimmicks, don’t be misled. Take advantage of these greet savings delivered to your home, All meets end groegriet, no need to buy cate tots.
SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example tpeclels: Cut up fryers I5C e lb., baby toads, 34 |ert 94c. Quentiilei limited..no dtalert.
For tree Intormallon, M7-IS77 wIdBiNO ANNbUNCiMi'NfS'lLY discount prices. Forbes Printing
--------- W’onfiH?
Betlk, OH 3-9747 or Ml 7-1444 vyobO-lfbiM lYiHDoivSr'J icresns, deort end misc.
AND
Siraee tmipmeni, reyton f^ins.^___^
i^b'RfAirE a"rc wiiCBTR,
Sion grseie dispenser, radiator pair tank, toTches, fixtures In n
condition. Water ------------ '
sistids, brake r.... -------
^ress Si, drlyOj 10x13 I
3$ MILLIMETER ARGUS C4, F3.1,1 flesh, light meter, 3.5 AUX •*'*-photo lens, 170. FE 4-4717.
35-MM Agfa Electric E) Ms. Latest model can case. 35-MM Unimerk I
FOLLOWING TELEPHOTO LEN ARE NEW
WILL FIT MANY 35-MM CAMERAS Duel Temeron, two telepnotos In one, 133-MM f/4.S and 225 f/7. SteInhell Culmlner 8S-MM 1/2.8 to fit Lelce. Teiemegor, ISO-MM. f/3.5. Meyer Primoter t35-MM, 3.5 end case. Bolex 8-MM. 1.8 Yvor lens. ROCHBSTER> CAMBRA SHOP
"'TI
AT GALLAGHER'S
I can rent a new spinet piano tow at $8.00 per nw., OWa
I this t'
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON. AND FRt. 'TIL 9 P.M.
18 ■ E.__HURONj______FE 4-8544
ELiCTRIG GUITAR, AMfiTi?"
, sxc. condlllon, 47341045.,
FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzsr and Thomas Pionps and Organs. SEE US for real steol prices. Wiogand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Piano tuning ond Ojrgon repair.
flY.HOLiB5Pr~O«GAWy^'F0li
Copy HOLioAir
NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO
Inch Philco TV portable, $75, Per-toct ccmditlon, OR 3-7445, _ _
5 feet' Velf-'stanoTnis CY
clone fence with gate. $40. FE
_______ _	9w#r, Comer
irport at Hatchery. OR 4-081$. weekdays 12-9 _ Seturdev 9-9 KENMORE WRINGER TYPE'WASH-

r, Capitol

MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd, . Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 NEVti, SLIGHTLY USED' HAMMOND ORGAN nodal «L-103. Fruitwood with -legs. 3 weak* otd- *995 terms, MORRIS MUStr 4 il, Tsiegraph Rd. FE Across from Tel-Huron
PIANO SALE" ' ” mnssen-milton-komler and CAMPBELL
•gravt
PILL lANI B 2-4m.
iiACK PARaA'IOIl, 0KDV. I pr laadaii. 4*9 Laebavan Rd.
11 sHRftfDKo'T'o¥ SOIL, iCACk dirt, towM #r dallverad. ITS*
ATTENTION TRUCKERS ,
te?“ioll*”T/Vl'sc3l*tak''*R 1 mile S. of OlKia. OR 3-$iS0. or 3-9447,	.
BILL MALE'S P'lT.'SANde'OHAV-SI, hsach sand, tin. bm j-4373. BLACK DIRT, T6A IDIL, tAND, Pt 1*7^4 **'*'”"'
'^llv5ad Sof toll^'pi iyTl^***^* CHdice SiCH,' Slack DiRt, 1
yards tor SI* or 4 ysrds tor tt2. ballvsred. PI 4.4$**.
CHOice TOk'spiL, BilAcif Diet, landscaping. frH removal, sod-fng, PB 5-9UI.
fRBIII OIRV fO'il'TAKlN AWAV
OBLIYBRY available 1100 Hiller Ponllac EM 3-4*11
ponYiaC IakI ■|uiL61ifji“so>'-iPiy, sand, gravti, fill dirt. OR 'M$34.
3 3121.
T^P "lOll.,'.BlACirOIRT," "flEAt,
III-,
MM dirt
'*2*-2j2*''or ToR‘Voii76mvrL.“KfCLr'iLA«k
■ dirt, Ye »;3414. _________
79
I thorough brio BEAOLBt, no papers, I ami 3 year eld males, *10 and *1$. PE $1947 mal8( tHOKT-HAiRlO "dlkMAN Pointori. OR $7890. ufTLi KITflkl P6F I LlTfLB
Nay-GraiR-Feed
4 OBRMAN SHikHfllSr mala snd tomtit. IS •Airport Rd. SI2M70.
4 TERRlfCr(3 tOT14~M8RYRIlL (3 to 4W lbs.), chtsp. NA 7JS31: A r'p'67J‘BT¥~iYYCiWS“XND grooming. 473JM04.
AKC BLACiT'TDT' tarvlea.' Son of FR $1833.
AKC oAcf»Hi/fiir~n3if»iTH' Dogs at stud -~ Tarma. Estot Halm's K4nnal’t, FE $8888.
AKC WHifE'MINlAYURf'PdkSbLR. 7 waaks. 183-3384.	____
AKt"IRISH "siTfiirnNjpr $
weeks OW, 48$4474.	____
AKC p600Le. plAnZtlTlTCVIb to^.^4 weeks oM. OL M473 or OL
AKC ‘ RldiiYi'ii¥D'"~fHcUkdUdH. bred Collie pups. OR $41794
PVPlM#ta IfOpmi* fllit INIPWUNwta
caneriet, suppllet. Crone's,
_________JTOFI.-..
3 yeerdld tomele. OR $1741._
KrwdSEXTuiwim temsHs, 833 end 848. Ft $3488.
AKC RffOIITBRBO WflMARANRR. Excellent hunter. All itwt* ■ end pepert. Extres. Cell OR $4191, PrMeyt only between 9 g,m. — 13:30. Asking 87f.
AkfYoy'PeodlsIT
32$9779
BATHiRfoGCSD 0S8I.
UP AND DELIVERY--------
Ak<^8
798-W4.
* wi^t, A'kC Reg.’'rger
4-3878.
b'lon'o bdekiR ^yiDpiiiif
..._ ..... 838 ee.
Rd. Clerktton. MA $2443. DOorB¥AiDi¥::¥ii^ flAlRID
Dove Grubb's Kennels. PE $3*4*. r¥MAi¥rMALiTHOReuoFf§iIb Chthauheu. eM shots. Cb “ ' * good home. 33$4573.
...
FB $3979. ______
OlSvSrTHlPHBRO-'P’OW ' ..."	' UL $14*7.
"TiALFi¥x|ffiyPS”
FB $t»1

• -.... Ok »•«*¥
o^rWoOsiT^^
_________ Jture poodle.
plifrTWIWfTtiffil^
FUFmorMmwora
per week. Germen , »hip*<err“ SoMlet. Poodlet. BrHtiPny Spent atto lots mors coming aytnr day
REGiif IkiD"" YlA-kid'F-dHlIKR.
Toy Tfrrier puppies) ChL
tont.42$3il1.	-
WEIR6AARNBR PUPS t wIIkB,
temp, shots. AKC Rig. 73$
MHV SATURDAY 7 30 P M.
HY SUNRKY „ , Z 147:	Sporfino Goodt-All types
I	Door Prizes Every Auction
— i wt Buy—Sell-Trade, Ratal! 7 days
Jbla.C'Jlr,, S!r?emi}
s, itattordshire, Mevd* - afickt, tency dlthae.
C .' I I IM, (
A. C*?Ptoltor'P’rgg'.'cS Cox Auctleneers	^
I GUBRftlEY^COW
■‘•/.YEAR oLDTiELblNGlHif. land pony; bridle and saddle, 1131,. J1$JI3* hsiwaan 4:38-9 0^ p,m. YEAR OLD RROtSTENEO SHET. land mars, dapplwoheatnvt. with lioht niane and tail Pliiy toil. Will
Pllly toal. t » $wifk-Ol 6 Pi'g4.
4* HEAD, piliotR'*CA1fTLf.'Mi
ARABIAN STUO," pIIE ■|35.''tfX9¥ - lutteiir. Will travol. NA 749)1.
* 0.	0 S' tl Y l¥, •"«'! L C.
mad, saddlav PI 9-333/ •xptRU'NCiD ■ kiDiR'' only ge?ding.*PE tM”$?4tl.**''^’"* HOkSBS FOR SALfc,
morse GELjDlNG^ NEW" SADDLfc MORGAN^ MARt'^Ntf'POAy,
2-yaar Old gelding, ond on Anglo. Arob brood morO. 43$ll93 ottor 41
wOfr-TallPTW-fDAKBill’l
AT $50 PER MONTH
occommodtlliont Incliidort, (ndoof arOne,, 188 acros Of trails, grooming, complotoly aquipzitd anq hoot-’ ed. obtorvalkia area, trod plckug within roitonoblo dlstonco.
RAFTER M. RANCH
370 N. Rochostor Rood, Oxford
n%m>
Roglstarad and erodo horsoo houghl
IS ACRil OP good ALFALFA.
standing or bole. BM $3347.
EXTkA good iSUALiTY CO«7 ifflfD horse h|iy, also straw, OA $4110
rEb'""V.~"'MATTfa¥e™^ I. 11$3*7-4194.______
16
Has new potatoas and past. Bit laot and head laltuca. cabbago. all
RochaotoyTaQO W."'buoi| Raod.
$POOY CUTTING BAR FOR CUB tractor, H44 GhMInga Rd.
aLu TYiRirorMXY¥5i»iT?s^
ora and mowors: Oavia Machim
twite'crrhitevnifir

iP|^yjwcm~
forBV^'raCtDrT^Y'■ nV ">6wII
giM condition. $399. H^-1104. HD-"5 PRONT ■NO"'Li5A¥¥¥wiTH
r.i?:---------------
..	Clovoland Disc dig.
gar tl,30O. tt-wtioal culllpackir *1,300. t---------------------- •
Byerwo.Rrrlo Crang wItR t-rq DUCkat. «$3S SASNABAW RD, $ $314). Barbor Groon, top soil
JOHN DEERE SIDE iDI hay rig, naarty now, OA M'AsWV^ifSuWN-Mm pailtd combino r tiwM »40» do^» John Oooro 4010 DIosal tractor fully aqutpoad *1,3*g doWn; Min. noaoollt - Mount N-l tractor sw toor row cultivator and .otoW. tl.tSB downi MtoMwaoollt - Moilnd UB tractor and plow *48* *— Wo trodo and finance. I Arar   --- -■—*
—aavaral to d up. Credit torn.„
KING BROS.
kt 4^
13-FOOT ALUMINUM T R A jV B L Ideal tor coupto. Can
«3;._	_
Harbor. 4($I743.
Toir"” l$F6df ~A L 0 M *¥ W A* Christy, nevor used. Sioogt 4.
ftoTW-HOLL yT1>^ 10jr*?RB!Tu''?'FRON'T KITCHtI*
Holly TyovbI Cooch, I»k.
1S3I0 Molty Rd. Hetly, ME.44771 Open Dolly ond Sundays:
194.3 FRANKLrN"YRAV¥L f RAlLtk
t7V>too|,^ toMy^ 43$I407.
AIRO - FLOW LIFETFMi GUAA-•ntto. Frolic Trotwood, Goniwy, wolto. Comenclw, prlflwood. Toun. a-homo and Baa Ctoen frodo
L TRAILERS Suoran-
?r.i

42-INCH SINK AND CABfNETy $39.fS First quality double compartmant
smKSr «0.?5. G. ‘	------- —
M59 West.
^'i»hWi$fi|Hii6l»il
minizad painted;'Coleman fuel
1,008 HIGH - QUALITY BUSINISS .cards, S5J0. General Printing Office Supply,
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEI^pOWN	$7-
AUfOMaTTIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING U chine, Olal-A-Mattc m ...
____ORGANS—FULL LINE
l«v Coiw-CAPRtCE Deluxe Wilh built-in Leslie.
Used Conn Mlnuet-BARGAIN
-J'"'-__________________ I LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. -
LAWN'^MOWER ENGINES. TUNEDi Across from B'ham Theatre end adloited. Herb'l^E	Perking _ _ Ml $8802
MOvTNGr'MiJST"SELL-BOAT AND SALt-"GU"lTARS‘7 . . >CCOHOIONS , motor, rugs, drapes,'elec range,! . Loaners and lessons. FE $5428.	'
s'ingerland" red ""'sparkle snare .drum, 13 Inch with cover.
__ Byam's exciting coravaiiia^
Genessea, FE $8143. R. Smith.
.....	.	‘ All NEW 1964
5019 otxia^wy.*'^^OR $27171 Avoloirs, Hollys, Towos, farm"sold, 'shop t^s and I Cree Travel Troilers
d« 27** t o*r^* T; mh«	"» *0 M sWFcontalnod
nortnwirt irf'ortwvlh. a* 10330
County Laka Rd. Frank Sulllven, . ELLSWORTH AUTO
P^etor. aod Hlckmott. m;c. ;
TWA $1408

It have a dgndy big s;

GOOD 1
5831 Ok) Orchard Yrall. Wjgl^ I	-	,„«„«l. oMar 33$
MOOEHiriOUARE COAL FUR- JSi',	raasonaoi. oner.
-- -■ **ir**!£iJ^	!---TISE¥ifProfT"¥TAN^^^
MUST"$i£RiFT« CAH^^	DOWNTWH^ORB
ness, good condition. 752-3078.,	|	ONL Y
and TWO-WICKER	GRINNEIL'S •
1. SAGINAW
FE $7140

still under guarantee. Pay off account In a months at *5.50 per month or $44 cash, balanct. Universal Co. FE 4G90S. BATHROOM" FIXTURES, ,¥l!f1EISb
• water heaters, hardware a... trical supplies. Crock, soil, per, black and galvanized an-1 fitttogs. Sentry and I Brothers paint. Super Kam-'
■ chairs, cheap. FB $7282. ,,
""-ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and stop railings, comers and po
AVIS^BINETS ^ ^
1570 Opdyka	P6 4A3I0
our'OFFICE AND STOR¥mXvE MOVED TO aO CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap iron yard drainage supplies -SOMPS^
Grease traps- steel culvert pipe Manhole rings - cqveri -
pTA'sTlC>IP€’7FicFAL, ™ fHE;--------
__	^ ““iGLASS SHOWCASES, CASH REG-
ACCOROION, GUITAR LESSONS. SalasServIce Pulaneeki, OR $5594. YOUR child SHCJULb hXvE MJ-slc lessons, private piano«rgan, guitar. Call today Tgrjurthor ------
e FE 44l»5.
, HEIGHTS SUPPLY
Cu-M87N6TBAR^"lNr-FRff-^iSf^^
Standing toHot, *17.95; IBgalion, ---—:--------------
heater, *47.95; $ploai both-sots,,y.poOT POOL TABLE, LIKE *59.95 LiunAy troy, trim, JH-OS;; call after 4, OR $1547.
shower stoBs wtm —«••*------------------------------
2-boirl sink- «.95;
74
. *2.9$j7
25 PIECES O'XrX'-i" NU-TONE
BIRCH PANELING ......... *4.35
•4 PIECES 4'x7'x$t4" NU-TONE
PANELING ..:........... S 4.95
4‘xrx4x" 3'COOO SIDES	*12 95
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14*8 BALOWftN	FE 3-1S43
threaded SAVE PLU66BINO CO„ 841 Baldwin, FE $151$
------------—
POWER mower, *20. W H
aWchE' camp TRAILWR""-'
portabla typewriters. 48$3757.
REFR igerat6*";‘“bBaT; Tifi. -	-	“h; conw, —	--
41$7lir.
droptoat table, aloe. _ . stoVas, rofrlgeratof$ chasMype troozar, new lamas, chroma dinette sat, various wood-typo cottoo
rockers, also i
3 Special Auctions
FRI.. SAT. ond SUN.
living-room
tuitoa, chroma u 'sets, bunk bods Ono pie«w,i rockers. Guoranload used • piiancos like stoves, woshei and rtfrlgotolors.
SOME'ANtlQUES
dordan tools and tractor. ‘ Other, ortielos too- numoroua to mention. ,	i
I. t-A TOP, SOIL, Black ofRt, pill,
' --------------------------------------
B & B Auction
woo Olxlo- .	OR 34717
Safari MofflTfastgrJngt.. l.lyonl$ 422- ,_,._
N. K. Payne, Watortord. OR $5473 CAMPING TRAILERS RENT OR . buy. Maka roaorvatlona now. S48I N. Joslyn Rd. FE $891$
CENTURY FOR 1964
M ytors gf^cutom built duaUty
il Traitor that is second
r yourioM. Join our Cantury
Travolcada.
ALSO
Travelmaster—Ander-Ett
TOMSTACHLER AUTO A.:M^LE SALES..
.NuntP^--
POR RENT: CAMRE... trailers, 33*4514 or :
Water- gas, brakes
Holly Travol Co 15210 Many Rd. Holly
_ -Open Dally and $$.-----
FOR RENT 1$FOOt VACAttONf
...___sleeps $ FE $8901.
NEW WINNEBAGO PtCktuB CAMPERS
Tharmo-pand construction 3B par
T-ploce riveted waits.
Right campers and vacation traitors. SALE-RENT F.E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR $14*8
TAWAS TRAILER SLEEPS
‘ »•.........
Goodolt, 32*6 S.
WOLVERINE • -- --------
. EMl®tbiMrN»nDg^ %

up. Jocks, totwcoms. totooMpIntf bumpm. t,OWRY CamiMr $al£ , eM.$iitL	j
------
. / if
' ITAH	yL buy
. iEl w. Hymn, y ■	^
HMMtrallm ^	19
I tv 44, TWO tlOROOMt. >4t
N«b(n Cr««k K»»rt, Autiurn Hdghti
HjTIlcar. ’io k K),'>*iclb tb •*ll. PR I I7M
l»l.‘ b^TRSlTfcR’ltSXii, eARPRT.
ino >wi twntna, M,»M. fk s-Mse. '	------bt'TRbiTRb--------■
M«t«rcyclRi ' /	9S
IM4 HONOA ohbam, ixcrurnt (onrtltlon. pR 1 T0*»	•
ilcyciti	99
RIKRIl tOMf UbRP. kOMR «)>u»»d. All M'iiAd low. Oimuii. BNai ltH RACtR. 4 MONTHI 010 - --d (onillllon. MU MV >I4II 6IRU' M INC.H tCHWIiJN RiKt.
Boati ^ AccRiioritt
IFOOT THOMPSON WITH FIR-rrelRi botlom. Ir«il«r, li h.p. Rvm rud* molor, comoldli tor 1100, 01.
ly II II 10 ow obll* hiono Iroomi l6i on
iFOOl SUlif. ROW »«r| SIO MA I.04M 1 roOl OWRNS,
. 'opr M»iiy modiiii' your thopping uiir I
iMtf «• AcCRIMritI
TIIK PONTIAC rpESSi 1 HIDAVi JUNK gO, U)U4 *

oiiNpMv Stilt roAI mtAortFiJi noluiil llnlib «n«l Mirc fl, both Ilk* nfw. •*•] olfil. 4/4-M34. OIMO,' 14*1 'Tl)R»rtf RAplT ,1 f 1 |io«l Will l*k* i*r or te«l In tidd*. Mlf,blp«n Tuftotrirt 1*1*1
n)f rim* iiwy. or lojoi.
rjw bool ,MS.
JOHNSON MOTOR!'» HONH, ill! 10 horw, !IW. 474-«^,......
JET BOATS
bar your choir.* ol IIOATS MO I O il li IR.AIIRWS
ANO noAl AURSSORIR!
' BoIx^Hutchinson
4301 Dili* HlohwAy	UR-
Driyton PI* Ini
Opon * lo • D*lly	li
III OOP BOAT AND TRAH BR, O
rikobic l;vlnri|^. R*«i nli»t, or
14 FOOT BkiAT, jl) M'lfRCURV *l*(. rmiloi, %yii. H7S4 Aillliulim.
DFTROlffR, l«4J, UyAl, lion llvlno room, J bfdroor
» 1100, And ti
....,..* Horn* $AlAI, lnc., 4301 Dlk-I* Hwy., OrAyton Plolni, OR )'1I02. MA«P^™m	OARb;
-------- Qn»n t t
SundAy, > to !.
See
Oxford Trailer Sales
I mil* muNi *f LAk* Orion on Ml
Toil^uirsf trailer' Sales
k'NBST IN MOBILR LIVING IS T ------	----urln* N*w Moor
Albor
■■■■"■|MWtfA®iTLlT4bMli cRetTwooo - asx! widon 4Sx
LAVliOtl^TlRAVRL TRAILRR! -GOOD UIRO HOMB TRAILRRS
Ft 4PF743
Rent Triiier ~
C»rv*lf, «1». 7»l-04».
ftree*A»t«3iicfi
MAY IRRCIALS RAMry bl*ml*h*d l*MM*. Ouaranltod ««o K u r-......
f.n-s
♦,m t
r« hwy hwy.
Itor*
S tracllor. ... » traction lO.tM traction I.M * W traction
him:
,o’.&%”.rrL,
' II Dick Curran
Firattan* stor«, t4» w.
"'naw tubas nwuntaa on' Roniiae rims, Ilka naw. WtiO, I4 In. 17$.,
Rata'* Mator talas, FB ‘ "*"
r ORINDINO IN THi - raharad. luck Ma-I Hood. Phono PB
FACtbRYRfBUirr"
ENGINES
Chavy, Ford, Plymouth
STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS
Ml Auburn Rd., 3)M47l~3U»S7i
v»~?6ntiac bnoinesT" Rfpbw
or yaor ..boat or ear. Pour bar-rail, and trl-aawor 4»ri. Sa* iham
» Indian 7
95
74, |G00D condition.
r'N'ivii/
I "pipat' lot*’ of chroma, *m*hy
tr* paHs and taaturai, BM 3;WS7
Honda Hawk
'* powar and spaad
Less Shifting
NBW IPORTV HONDA 40 , Low down aaymanl aasy terir ^^^ANDBRjON 8ALBS A StRVICt
■ "XXWrCYCLE""
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEID IN ITS CLASSI
7640 Auburn, Utica
___ Phene 731-0340 ____'
1«3' HARLBVrOAv'lDION, PULLY
4 7-001 Wbl.VfRINa RUNABOUT,
Michigan Turbocroft Sales
3VJ7 Dim*	OR 4 03111
JOE PINTER......
MARlNP ANO JOHNSON DRAieil BiTMOk You fun Oh Tilt WAiar wlihiii evtikonaii Ra«ciii
STARCRAFT SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS
14.7001 STter fishing boa I ' OR Vifidl.
PINTERS
4 FOOT FIBItROl.AS BOTTOM, liallnt. ikii, *4lfak ttt] OB 3 3141.. 4 FOOT FlRRRCilAS SbA wlndthlali), tlatrlno w
Tn 1463 In w«l*r only ... _________
Alio 40 horiapowar Sa* Kino n “	‘ .....by coiiaga boui
tA kino, *al, llghlii.
6131$
■FOOT LYMAN lor lrall*r,''ikl«
Mam *Laif*'^ **'
I! FOOT" CRil'CRAFT'
WITH
wida t
) hull f
BOAT
Galpr till trallar, U30 or trade for tar.*^ FG 6-6333, Aik for Bud I - FODT ■ LYMAN LA^STRACk boat and trallar, with 3$ hp Gvin rud* molor, alio 7W hp GIgIn molor. Call alter 6 p.m, Ml 6-4I7I.
uyoof Inboard, fRAiLGR, top
cov*r. 673-I346.
i' TFtffMPIO'N,'"' 50-H ,'7E''J0H N SON, IralNr, all accaiMrlai. 6l,$s0. OR 3-1Ia6,
16-POOT MOLOBD ' BlYWOOD, 40 horiapowar Gvinruda molor, Iran-ar, complala, 6100. OR 3 3046.
14-POOt BOAT, MOTOR,
1‘> h.p. Ivlhruda, axe 743 W. Huron.
17Vi~FOOT OWGNS,"40'~N.P SCOT
londlllaii
lop. Fully
Fb $-4373.	aacrillco.
IS-PfiOT 'INBDarD* AN6'“fRAlt-
...... 463-$416.
IS'-TiKlld' CRAFfl-MefC'ljW 660 ’ trallar, complaia, 61,37$.
Midland Troiler Soles
33$7 DIKIG	Ft 1-0773
ii:poot'TURldcR aptIbt “eb^
JGT
......	... .. -.jt m ------
Sa« It today, Michigan Turbecratt Salai, 3$37 Dixie Hwy. OR d-IUOS. 33-Fb6t:TH«Tf erAkTHNeOAlb
2$ - FOOT'^'rPb'RXpO/^^^
cruller. Haj 31. houri. It in new conditrdn. Priced raaionabia. will take car ol ,bO«l In trade. Sr* It at Michigan Turboeralt Boat Saiai 3$37 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-D366. 2»PbbY'“WRfA:MARiNA..hOusI-
alum, cabin, mahogany paneled, ready for water. 6$3-3343. i4$rcHlll^ijS'pf”fi'LvlA^'A'Nlow " 30'foot, 31$ h.p. intarerptor en-alna, coil 66,300, lacrlfice, 6l,9$0.
I4» "MBRCuIy MARk'“!i6,'it-H.i!*,, 6'Sallen tanlF and conlroli, axcallant condition. 61$0. OR 316OI I446"T6-'p66T star craft ALU-
mlnum, '41 40 H.P. Johnson, fully equipped, frailer. OL 3-3333.
1462 IVil'Mbf f<llSg¥(i'L/4S, 40'HP Johnion, Ilka naw. Muit lell Sat. Phone FrI. dr Sat. A.M. OR 3 SI46. ALUMINUM pontoon ItAFtrSdOO. $03$ Glliabath Lake Road. "ALL-WAY! A Bt'TtBR DtAl.'
BOATS-MOTORS mbrcurv-scott McCullough TrtllariMarina Accaiiorles CRUISE-OUT BOAT SAl E 63 C. WiHon 4 to 4 FB 6-4603 ai'pb'Rt YOU “buy "a “(BOAtl (motor), (Inboard tngint), (canoo), tlihing boat), (boatinp luppllak), and (bdillng accatiorlai) laa the selection af Michigan Turboeralt Salai. 3$37 Dixie Hwy OR 4 0306 COMPLETE LINi OF GVINRUDF mofori and accaiierlat alto boating tuppllai. Michigan Turboeralt SalM. 3$27 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-0306. COitiiBCT bRAP'r INBbARD, gDOD
lii^F h
iPTla ¥S6?Tontin1N. condition and priced rear :alt OR 4-0306. cWrrS'RAFT'SMALl, cabin"CRUIS-^r wllh 60 hortepowar Hying Scott -................ tiallei. Thlt,
a Service Counlt"
I 4 FR 4 0434
« Hllchat ai
I accatiorlai
OvyiNS MARINB SUPPLY 146 Orchird Lk. Ava. PB 3I030 LYMAN’ Inboard, 6“tYuiNDiR Man you oolta tea thil boat OR 4 030!
MAI»K 3$, MERC-BLIICTRIC, COM-plat* wllh all conlroli, axe. con-dliion, 117$, Call MA $-1104. after

Kessler's
computi service and parti Wa welcome Iradat Open Mon. and PfI. aval.
10 7
Waihington
iigton	' Oxic
OA I-1400
LYMAN "bU TBOAR D,.....WITH
horiapewar Johnion. OR 4-03M. MAR 1 Nl TWS'IJRANCI, 63.50 POr 3 Hamnn Agincy	FB 3-71
NEW "PIRi'ROLAS"'~1'6J T,
compliti
r Bvlnruda r
. .. Aluminum boalt
I boat Irallart...........
■ t boat, trallar,
BUCHANAN'S
4664 Highland Ruad outboard MbtOR, BOAT
_____'Y BOAT INSUf
LOW COST. TRAILBR PRft. BRUMMBTT II
.... ...JURANCB AT TRAILBR INCLUDBD
---- ...JMMBTT INIURANCB.
COENCY, MIRACH MILE, NBXT '0 BANK. FE 4-0514,	__
V FOR THE WATifi. U-.. Thompion, 30 horaapowar alactric ilart molar, A|sx frailer, canvas cover, all axcallant candl-

1. I7$0, 337-IM4.
AIL-FISH 13-FOOT FlIFAQrAtl'D, 640. EM 3-0163.
SAVE Mbli'bN iOATiNO NB^OI . .Fabuloui Hydrodyna Comboardt Lanon -- Chalak — laa Nvmplh Hdmellf* - Tae Nea\- A|ax irallart
Grumman and bid fown**Sanoai "YOUR EVINRUOE DEAL.ER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1146 S., Telegraph Rd.	332-6033
SMOKER' CftAFT FISHING BOATS and canoni. Michigan Turboeralt Salat, 3537 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0306. ' SPICO OUtBOARO SKI BOAtS.
4-0306.
STOP
Birmingham
Boat Canter
N. of 14 Mile Rd. al Adams Rd.
THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS
MODELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES, CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS.
ALL AlUMiNUM DOCK
EASILY AKBMBLBD - MODELS NOW ON piSPLAV
. OPEN
MON„ TO -FRI 4 8,
SAT., 9-61 SUN,, 10-5 ,
PAUL A. YOUNG, iNC.
■ ylon Plaint
MARINA ON LOON
akI’o
boat i
4 0J06
OAWiON'S SPECIALS - USED Troian runabout, 1451 3$ ho power Johnion electric molor
gla« runabout complelaly equipped tuifom cover, 100 lb. Pamco trailer and new 1463 60 hortepow6r
poniooni, tv nruq* moiort Pamco trailer. Take M54 to Highland, right oh Hickpry Rd to Demode Rd Left, an. low signs lo DAWSON S SAL ES TIPSICO LAKE "Hard lo find

Bests - AccMB«rl«i 97 Boat! - Acceiioriei
} BOATS.
We have a tew used melon.
1310 Hally Rd. Holly, ME 4-WI
Somali, ad SiG""SAviNM
SMASHES
ALL
' PRICES
Feenkiy we ere ovenlocked.
CENTURY -BOATS
1964's in Stock
CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT THOMPSON cORSAIR RUNABOUTS
OWENS CRUISERS
■ 0 10 CHOOSE FROM
ft Thompson Save !
C«ntury‘Resorter 15' Infercepfor 140.......
Century Resorter 1-7' Interceptor 170 Century Resorter 19'^Chrysler' 280 Century Sunsleii 17' Demo., Full Warronly Trojon Seoskiff, 22' Demo.................
LAKE 6c SEA
MARINA
'« HIGGINS BUNAiOUT I
WBHtesI Care-Tr«Mln 101
SPICIAL PRIC6
PAID POB ItSAieeS CAB!
VAN'S AUTO SALIS
4560 Dixie Hwi;. _____OB 3 I3»$'
Dixie HwiF	OB !
'T6P BOLLAmib"
FOB «CLBAt4" UIBD CAB!
GLENN'S
r Waei.
forTTigirTLi


Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Peyi more i«ii ANY make un Call far Appraisal 666 I. WoMwerd	Ml 6-1400
it.i^iCA«r‘
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Oixik Hwy.	MA
WANfeO; LATl MODII.M 0 Ion pickup Iruck lor Commerce
■ wt NtiiD YbUR
LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY
FORD
Junk Care-Truck*
I TO 5 JUNK CARS
_101A
TRUCK!
■ffir Ifl'jUNirtAftS" AHD TRUftKS wanted. OB 3-3431.
■ ••	‘AtWAVf lOViNo'
1 JUNK CABS - PBEE IDW t 6
102
TRAN6MI! PI 4-6143,	_ I
1433 'foAd MbTbii, BDssl BLOC'K heed, overslied pistons, end . cam, J/Ulory Ignition, !1$0. Cell Fi'
145,5 ALSO ■ l434""bHBVY ENOINt!, 145$ eulo. trenimisilon, 1451 Flat 4-cyllnder angina. MA $-1611.
14!fe'1'LVMbUTH'' V-! ' MOTOfe, good condlllon. 137.$0, PE 4-5641.
1457 ' P 0 N 'T i A C ““HVD13AMATIC iraniinisilon, 140. PR 4-0656.
1456 DODOk'PARTS, bOOD'MbTOR and Irani. I 1446 Pord pickup Irens. 1 1457 Ford 6 Iruck molor. OR 3-1741.
SET OF HEAb'lkS FOB'A OTO. Cell BM 3-3176 afler 3:30. ,
utility BODY"iH' GOOD SHAPi, Ideal for eiecfrlclen or plumber, $35. PB 2-pi.	_	_____
New and Utetl fruiAf ~ Ili3
1949 CHEVY PANEL, GOOD CON-dlllon. Pt 5-1766.
1953 FORD F750 DUMP OB M730
iTsY'g^ T-ton' cab'"and 'chassis. 1150. 1950 Ford P-6, 6-cyllnder,
, 6 25x30 tires end yvheels, 4 parts. $75, OB 3-3411.
1955 FORD', F-60d' DUMP, TSPEED tranimliilon, Tipaad- .................
4620.
F:E 2-
chIvv“....f W u c"k; "'with
Tiper, oood	OJ? 3-4351,
POftb" PiCituP""V6r'l2^; Fit
irs6 fbRB-p-mii^rbbf ItAKl, power lilt OBfa. S995, UL 2-3106. r95f'”i«6lRe'"F-7'J6’T'CACfb'R, “33 angina, 5-speed trenimlislon, 2 speed axle, , full elr brakes, also Ideal for dumpi Save. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheiler FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
“i960 oMClfifiku#, MbbiL TMt. 1957 Dodge roadway utility body Teg-a-long trailer ter small doier. 338-4433
i96(i ^4 -Ton bfilvRb'LW i*rdk-
UP. 47 Belmont. FB 6-2168. _ 144T''V.Wr'PANEt“' f Suck, LbW jnMeage, 1-owner, make otter 473-

„v. JEEP 4-WH¥GL DHIVii 1 TbN pIck-up. Hydraulic dump body by -Garwood, factory push bumper, warn hubs, hitch, radio end heeler, like new. Best offer over II,-500. OR 3-7374.
1462 'ford
If accept trade-in. PE 1-0473. FG
1962 FALCOlinSSLUXi ECONO-Line, low mileage, big engine, 11,300. EM 3-6111 alter 5, _ l962'"fALb6>TTOrCHliRO 'picik-up, 6-cyl., automatic, red and white finish 61,295. JBPOME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer,
1-9711.
SOMO raa Timin, oxrra siTarfii aavc. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97H.
964 CHEVROLET W-TON, AUTO-
evVilabre. 625 0S4!.
CHEVY, 1956 »v-TON STAKE'. GOOD ruhnino condition, excellent rubber, canvass covered. Full price,
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'y mile north ot Miracle Mile 1765 S. Teleorepb	FE>453I
G.M.C.
QUALITY USED TRUCKS FACTORY BRANCH
■	, -FB 5-9485	, ■
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Rates tor:
Sale Drivers ALSO
Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Today!
1044 Joslyn Ave.
7r«nK A. Anderson Agency E 4i3535	Ponfiai
ParalfR Can
t9|7^JRIUMRN
lUSTilj'HlAlV” 666 3530.
ilW Ingi ish fdeo eddy IX-
calieni, runi well. Five neeily new tires, new sierier and ballary. He* ................. it eaats, radio
„-J0 R
trettle, Br‘ ------------
OR 5-7771.
X^^avrs*!!, £211
ssr.TADio; wMiff-
DR 4 0141.
Ijl CKal, _6I
radio, Firaiiant wi mllai, 61,191. Call mai,
I96f VW StlNkbffr SKdAR- radio, baalar, naw whliewalli, 6i,360.
1,'6V SUKUSdif, kfAUTiMlL Ugh,I graan, radM, haatar, while well ilres end low mllaag*. Don't miss ihle one el 6H9 down, bank ralai, Aik about our monay back
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
6^ 6. Woodward, Birmingham
. 673-0399,
■"wHrTir'sUN'"r66F
Radio, ................ ........ _
sound. OL 3-I3II.
AU8tlN - 'HIIALEY SPRite, 1962, Mark II, axcallant condlllon. Farm-Inglon, OR 4-5467.
Renault
"Aulborliad Oealir"
OLIVER
BUICK ond JEEP
uirntr of Pik* and Can 1 FE 41501
SPORTS CARS for Your Choice
ROM THE SPORTS CAR CENTER OF OAKLAND COUNTY iAUTHORIZSD DEALER FOR
Austin*
______
Immadlala delivary - Low bank ratal - real aasy financing - no fair oiler or deal refused
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 106
New and Uiad Can
1957 WHITE BUICK, $300. CALL eller 6:30. FB 6-2337, 199 Russell. .'.........................
Chrysler-Plymouth
1958 BUICK
2-Door Hirdtop, Slick Shift
J495
724 Oakland	335-9436
iSWlJfbkTBSbiiiT'i'tieOHTAt,
—.	...,|j,,.—
Pa

lo Credit P
I, Pay H
Cooper Motors
_pixle  	Draylon Plains
1961 BUick ■i-bObR "(HARbfbP, power steering, brakes, loaded; — J1,430. 4684 Rots Or. after 4 p.m. IBMlSuick FbOb#' s¥bAN,~ONE owner new,,Car Irede In. 61047 full price. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pont'lec's Dlicouni Lot"
143 8. Saolnew	FE 4-2214
power ileerlng, brakes end windows. 22,000 miles, car like new, sacrifice. Sunday only. 4325 Franklin Road between Long Lake end Lone Pine Rsed.
JICK, 1463, RIVIERIA HARDTOP, nice front-while finish end has light blue bucket seals. Automatic commend shift, oowar brakes, steerinfl, window?
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
authorized VW DEALER Vi mile north of Mlrecl* Mile
1765 S. Telegreph_ __ FE_8;»331
1954 'CAO'lLLACr AS IS OR FOR parts, FE 6-3643 effer 4 p.m. TAKE-5v¥r PAYMENTS
Cadillac, 2-door. FE 5-4226 e
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
......OODWARD
Birmlngh^i Michigan 953’ CADILLAC COUPE DeVfLLl radio, hePter, eutometic transmission, power wlndews, seats, brakas and ittering. See this excellent buy today. Only $95 down, bank rales. »k about our money beck guarantee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVtLLE. Full power plus air conditioning. A wonderful buy In time for that vacation trip. $3,395.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC .
New «3id Uaotf Cin 106
!RiV9 6
<nr<i'mivvx"oooE;w
■ Yi.	P?“»!:
w„'.	w,:
’^’’[Ij?KY AUTO SALES
^ "Paoflec'e Dlicount Lot"
193 t. Idoinew	PE *3314
trade In, No manay down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
19^. N. Saginaw	.......
tiil d’HEVV, SfW. 1990 ftVMOU'IH, --------1, A-1 ----- .........
S-t ewidii ^
Good Carr Ol * Lowest Prices I
'"""'N^’crad'lt'kroblams
MARVEL
351 0/iklend Ay*.	FE 6 4079
1959 CHEVY IMPAI.A, HAROtOP, radio, powar tiaaring and brakti, 6795. OA S-3030 alia? 5 p.m.
1959 IMiFjtLA, "dDDO CONblTlDtl. FE 0-0063 attar 4.
ifiT'CHivv,''vH6,~ Stick,' good
condition. 33S-3363.
1959 chevy wagon 4, IVaNDARD,' like new, FE 5-93S7,
CH'IVROIBT, 1959 STATION WA-gon, best cash offer. 740 Joslyn Rd„ lake Orion. MY 3-1381.
1959	CHEVY' ImAala"Hardtop,
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Faymanti ol 17.75 par weak, laa Mr Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500 _ y 1939 'CHEVROLET,' V8, $4957Tip. dyke Hardwire. FE 6-4666.
1960	CHI^VROLliY E'ei air 4-door V6. Powerglldi, power steering, 6995, Besy. termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, TOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., EIRMINGHAM, mi 4-3735,
I960 CHi'O'V impal'A
$895
TWO-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
311 6. SAGINAW	FE 6-4541
I960 c"6r'va1r 76(r3-6ool sedan.
Pow«rglld4, r, wells. Solid I
6795. Eeey termi. Pellerion Chevrolet Co„ 1000 S. Woodward Ava., Elrmlnghem. Ml 4-3733,
96(1 C H E V Y'BEL AIR 3-OOOR hardtop, radio, (teeter, whitewalls, lijuit eeli, leaving elate. FE 3-1660.
i960.CHEVY W*AG6n,. $750. 63)4
WlMlems Lake Road.. OR 3-1113,
CHEVY, I960, RIO CONVERTIBLE end has a while top, Immeculete ' Interior end hat whltewill tires end slick ihltt. This Is excellent treniportallon, lull priqe, »995.
Autobahn
Mqtors, Inc.
authorized VW DEALER '/a mile north of Miracle Mile $5 S, Telegraph	. FB 6-45:
i960 Chevy
Impola Convertible
BOB BORST
Tl,.
BIRMINGHAA^ __ Ml 6-4338
i«i "^Hivv "nomadWagon,
eutomellc, 6-cyllnder, will lecrlflci.
- —
'1961 CHli/RSLit PARkwoob ifA-tiun wagon. V-8 engine. Power-
er, whitewalls. Fawn beige Only $1,495. Easy terms. Pa CheVrolat Co., 10 ‘ '
Aje. Birmingham,
S. Woodward
1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR siaaring and brakas, radio, haatar, whitewalls, white with turquoise Interior. $1,395, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MJ_ 4-3735.	_____
i96'l, CH¥vY~iipALA CONViSlf-Ible, V6 autom, double power, new tire*, brakas and baltery, sharp, 34,000 mila*. OR 3-4466. '
I9M CyEVRdLlt' ffr CAYNE '■ 2-doar sadan. 6 cvtlndar, powergllde, lUh with whitewall .195. Ea*y terms.
tirei. *On*iy ___ ____
Patterson Chevrolet Co, — .. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. ,	___________
1942 chbVEoleV impala sIi¥¥r
Sport convertible. 4-speed ----------
mieslon, 409 engine, radio, heeler, whitewall*. Maroon with black ton —.	4.,..,.	spotless
___ black Interior,
throughout. QhTy $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BmAAII^AM, Ml 4-2733. IMrCHBVROLETTiWPALA FDbOR hardtop. V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering end brakes, radio, healer, whiFewalls. Pawn beige finish with, matching interior. Only $1,495. Easy terms. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1000 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, lyiil 4-2735.
I9*'2' MbttZA COUPE,'"AUtljMN-gold, 4-speed, radio, heater, white wells, Immeculete. $1,495, 3^4509, 1962“ CHEVy'ImPALA, CoNviRTI-ble V8. Powergllde, power sleer-Jng, dark blue, $1,850. OR 3-3622. RfFbsSlsJlON - 1362 eWiVY SU-
^*A 3*/m4'h
,	, money down. Call
«_Hasklns Che_yy.
1963 ch'bvrolet beX AIR'4-DOO'R Sedan, 6 -cylinder powergllde, pow-— steering, low mileage. One-
owner Only 61495. Easy terms. Patterson Chevrolet Co., 1000 ' Woodward Ave. Birmingham.
' 4-2735.
Ntw aiMl Cwf m
tees CORVAIR iMONZA7*0^t Nil. MA 4-74U.
1962 CHEVY
3-dggK with 6-cyl., stenderd irent-mieslon, heater, radio, whTlewelli, color at let blacki Opaalel price
$1395
I960 Chavy Impola
4-ddW haridl**. with V| at
e^^l^etlc^
.n'2‘
RjJCHRtr|i^	, Ol-,
Oaklond
Chryslar-Plymoufh
1962 MONZAS 4 Speed, 3 to Clioose Fn
$1495
734 Oakland ,
Cradlt
'Phone	.....
if BudQEt PirdFlirrii?
too Cars lo Cl Cell Mr FG 39131 Ol
— . _ 3-7ie5 I l OYD'S CORVAIR MONZA, 1963, 4 DOOR, *4
ing, 11,500 663-1366.
1963 CHEVROLIT E6tL Aill''*ll!ib&li sedan, 6-cyIlndar, autgiviatlc, radio, haalar. Sliver blue fjinih, Matcnlng
fatterwn'^ CI^ROlVt *cg,’
1000 S. WOODWARD AVt„ •!*-MINGHAM. AiH 6-3735.
1963 CORVAfR''!^'lDlR'’X6Hvlli»f-Ible, 13,000 mlla*. 11,750. FB 3-II65.
' " |ii(5TH«iyR'bLiriID*H~'‘
$1795 Full Prica '
, ' TWO-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
1 $., SAGINAW	FBI..-
63 "C hE'V ROL B T IMPAlX's’Ci FE R
....................v$
Powargllde, power steering imd brakes. Salln sliver with black
l1:%.^''?ii?'"Jer:!;l 'WVrERn
CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735,	__
REPOSSI'SSIO'n' -.- 1963 MOUiA ... imontY down. Cell MA kins Cl
5-3404, Haskins Chev^ RiPossEssiOtT -- leirtHlvVflj-per Sport converiible, no money down.
Chevy
Cell MA 5-3604 Haskins
(I^WRI
_____ whliewei...
_	3 016a or OR 3-81J3
I960 FOROI'ToS'? BUifk'”tNdlN^, good condition, 6150. 625 3539.
1954	~F0if¥" V-6'' ~ 'AUTOMATIC trensmiselon, body and motor vary good, 163 Wolfe. FB 4-7634.
1955	FORD iTAflON WAGON Good condlllon. EM 3-0607.
1956" fq»167" shaUp 4ody and ■*" Bulek, make otter on both. .... Ldtirt,_Draylon Plains.
1956	FORD 3-B'6'6R,' STftAIOHT 'I $150 674-1110.
195|lfORD,''CLBANI li>5
— ly's, 313 W. Monleelm i»5Nr^"RL^71k"
W63 IMPALA
Super Sport hardtop, iulomeilc.
end Cordovan, 63,395.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1025
1943"'' CORVetTe 'I TTN 0 "llAY coupe Sabering ellver with blue Interior, 300 h.3»., 4-iPeed. Fully equipped. 10,500 miles. Only $3,-595. Bank rales. PATTEfRSON CHEVgOLlT CO., tOOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR/yilNOHAM. Ml
. ...... .......condition, ______
Cell 635 3361 or 625-1516.
1959 'ford' ilTAf l'bN wagon; RA-HEATER, AUTO TRANS-
(RSON
_____ ,VC‘~
liyilNOHAM.
CHEvVni-CYLi^DiRTXfAND-
^_____E-J776;
■ 1941 CH'R YSU'El'TlARDfbl'"
$1395 Full Price
TWO-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. S/gINAW ______FE - -
IW'cffRYSUBR SARATOGjC'CuiAN Inlerlor, little rust, good -—‘" 1225. 4S2-6689.
1943'tMRYTlMsebXN'
$2395 Full Price
This car has only 7,000 miles end le guaranleed b. Chrysler factory tor 43,000 miles 0|r
SPARTAN DODGE
i, SAGINAW	FE 6-4541
HAVE A HOLIDAY IN ONE OF OUR 1-Owner-New-Car TradesI
1964 PONTIAC Bonnevill hardtop. This one I-vinyl top, AM-Fh , power and only 3,000 er-iv.,
— A true show car and cerri-e new-car warranty, Prict
nr 1
63 PORD, Galaxle c'onvartibla. This one Is a Ravan-red beautyl automatic transmission, full .. er. It Is like new end priced at a low $2,495!
mission, flashing red finish. Price
194i HILLMAN "HusI Wagon. It Is Just new end only 5895.
CHOOSE from ti from e low $6$ 1939 RAMBLER C
If'oeiPvery -^*N
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland
ilwr and UMd Care

Oajdand Chryilir-Plymouth
I9ti CHRVkiR
■‘^249?"''
Oakland Chryilar-Plymouth
i3 CHRV66.br new YORKI
1963 CHRV86.ER H’BW YORKER 6-de«r, beautiful
$2595
M Oakland	335-9436
1961 Dodge ieoan
$895 Full PrlcE
TWO-YEAR O.W.i'WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
It 6, 6AOINAW ______
Oakland
Chryilar-Plymouth
17 baawfitui NEW YORKERI ANO CHRYILER 300's. Must Clean out ilodi. All n- ------- ----
$1,000
idlete de y werrenty.
Oakland

3-year (ac-
. ______ 335-4934
)p|l WjSTXbNViRTlBLE,
DODGE DARriEByN”
1963 DODGE DART SEDJ
$1395 Full Price
TWO-YEAR O.W, WARRANTY'
SPARTAN DODGE
■n '”t
1” #MD"vi
leixapior .engine,
iB'ifAtrbN Wagon,"
-paesenger, CrUlse-O-w '
DIO, HBATtR, AUTO
MISSION, WHITEWALL T
absolutely no mi down. Payment* of 64.95 per week. See Mr. Fjrki at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4->500.	_
TyWpMd,' 47N'iw TiREs7'G3'6'D
0, 636.2361.
1959 FORD HARDTOP
$795 Full Price
TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPA1?TAN DODGE
311 S. SAGINAW	FE 6-4541
.."¥o'rETcu's1'’o'm SooT'Vi.H'u-
FORD DEALI
»g^^2-OpOR sedan, stick
. tlt6s"."$500r'CaVl 335-)36ratlar
6 . p.m.___________'	_________
1959 F0"RD convertible' 500 GAL-' —‘'.8 auto, good condition. Car in at 737 r
Orchard L,ake
r94FFb¥D7T3f57“SbNfrAC~"AUto
Brdkers, FE 4-9100.__________
760?®"""	...........
baraali
dMltr.
FINKLE'S AUTO SALES
MONEY DOWN. Payments of $6. per- week. See Mr. Parks Harold Turner ford. Ml 4-7500.
I960 FORD STARLINER, V-6, 300 horiapowar, stick, excel leht condition. $650. Ml 44706.
1960 FALCON 3-bbOR, 6-CYLINOER Standard transmission, extra good transportation, 6650. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
New and Uwd Ctrl 108
l»4C^^F^RIJ W^ON, U,m ACTUAL
""Mo Foi5“
Country Sadon 4-Door
-----ier, with V-l engine, aotp-
A.tutw'ir
$1095
BOB BORST
[oin-MerOurV Woodward Ava
530 t. Woodward Ai... BIRMINGHAM	Ml 6-4531
I960" FALCON 6397 FULL PE ICE wllh no monay dawn.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
DISCOUIII
193 $. saginaw ;	>B 4-3214
----i964 FALiD¥6fWS(l'
$845 Full Price
No Money Down IWO'YBAR O-W- WARRANTY
SPARTAN D0D6E ,
311 8, SAGINAW	FB M54I
I960 ^ORb, ;|60 HblsfW)'wifft,' 4-epeed, poiMrectlon, many extrai, 61,495, 663-3696.
196‘r forB VaIrLanI i-DbOR, Vs
aulomellc, power sleering ond
ro-ArUireJir^neet^^
14711
^ORb OALAXl^ 4-DOOR, -h V6 engine, radio, haalar, pdw-sltarlng, whilawalls, 61,195.
H McAULIFFB
FORD
*T96i PAlCON StATIbN WAGOH’
$995 Full Price .
TWO-YEAR G.W, WARRANTY
V6I l-URU 4-DUDIS, wuiurewin-TRAAISMIS8ION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER 8TBRRINO, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 16.95 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500.
96i‘F0mfAliLTiTiO90¥fic1<,
.......... radio, heelef, while
walls. Sl.OdO. OA 8-3940.
1963 "' FALCON “ DBLUXE, ’ 'tAke over payments ol 644.46 per month. 673-J166.	' „ .
1962 ’F aXTON FUtURA, 'lis'.OOO miles, Private owner. 33W91. leeJ^FORb ■^Xla’xie" 300'7cbN-verllble, V5, eutomellc Irenimis-siorir local trade, extra ehorni
b'..leI“FO%°DUler,'o?»
1962 FALCON i-DOOR, 4'CY'UtiDS(t standard’tr6nsmlssion, local irada axlra sharp, 61,093. jEROMf FERGUSON, Rochaster PORD - Dealer^ OL 1-9711.
'erOALAXiO' stick',' 61,300, two-door sedan, FE 5-1314.
1962 "' FAI'RLANE 500, S-DOOR, automallc VJ, 662-5056.
1942 ffORP "GALAX is XXobR,, V8 angina, automatic, powar siaaring, k»t»r ijvn(ia with rad Inte-i. Easy terms. PAT-
rlor. Only 61,295. Easy terms. PAT-S.^^W^WARO^^VE.! BIRMINO?
WOC-..~— .
,M, Ml 4-3735,__________
Credit or BuHget Problems?
we CL..............
TOO Cars to ChOose From Call Mr. Dale i^E 2-9131 or FE 3-7965 LLOYD'S _____________
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
1942 FALCON 2-Door, Slick
’	$895
724 Oakland	’ _
1963'TbK‘D "FATcbN, Low mil6 age, axcallant condition, reasonably ’ priced, stick shift, owner, going oversees^ e(te|». OR 3-4567. __
1963 Fb'RD"'0iCYLrNbER;'‘‘'"’“'' “
..... seat belts, excellent condlllon. OR 3-1139,	_
1943"f6SB OALAXTe'''’''$00 CON-
I FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, >ater, automatic, power steering, id with a white tool 62,395.
JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD
1963 FORD 2-OOOR GALAX I 500 . Victoria, 4-speed, 390 dnglnt, with posl-trac'tion, seat belts, deluxe interior. Can be seen at 727 Orchard Lake Ava. from 6-9 p.m.
SHELTON

CASUALTY
iimw;—it;^ lb benefit, t; tIsI coverage.
$12
mwo ■ tiwmivi—rrao ■ ntwitat, 61 000 deetb benefit, 620,000 uninsured inotorlsl --
Also low rates (or tolUtion.
. BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mliecle Mite	- FE 6-0569
Iq Pontiaf SteH “ '
I This Is a Speciol i
Announcement
'66 CHRIB-CRAFT Sportsmen 16
350 N. Woodwarc
.Birmingham, Mi?higen >'3 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Excellent d'ondliron. May be *een at
55 S. Tasmania.	^___
"1954 TorV G TT'E ,'' 6, "OR I oIn A'L ■ After 5.30, OA_ 8-2744,
75"3" CHBVY'r BEL AIR SEDAN, standard shift.
I. Riggins, dealM._
195(^'CHEVY BEL AIR
"jDoair" v-r,'"AUTaMATre w
CEFTIONALLV CLEAN INSIDE ANO OUT, RUNS REAL GOOD
AND DU I,
AND SHARP.
PEOPLE'S AUTO^SALES"
66 OAKLAND_ - ________FB 2-2351
THE'Y'RE doozi'es 1962 Chavrelet Bel Air 6-cyl. radio, heeler
19e?*Chevrole1 Bel Air
f'D'ON'S.
1960	PONTIAC Convertible
Calalina, auto., power steering, brakes, radio, heeler, Whitewalls. Sharp one-owner liew car tradel
1960 CHEVY Bel Air
2-Ooor with sticK, 6, radio and whitewalls, *94i.
1961	CHRYSLER Windsor
SrOoor Hardtop, automatic, power steering end, brakes, «ihite»/*iK-
................. . Iharp .gn* owner,.. !
-. 1063 Impale 3-door hardioo, 'auto 6,' Trade!
jl.	_ 1961 OLDS iutloss
I Chevrolet Impale OP. double power, r thiiewalli, light 3 Corvelr Spyi
Spyder ...0. -heel* lb black to
1954 JAGUAR XK 120 ROADSTER $700
Summer Clearance on all Grumrrian Aluminum Boats
Open 'Til 10 P.M., Friday,.^Safurdoy, Sunday
Cass Lake Marine
; 682-0851
op Quality Car
t82 0<k.l»nd Avt.	JP 6
'MANS?rETDL AUTO SALES
buying eherp laN . . NOW! ,
Saturday 1:30 to 1, ror you 10 burchese ftew Insurance. REMEMBER YOUR CAREER INSURANCE COMPANY POLICY HAS been CANCSLBO.
whitewalls, vinyl
: Tempest LeMans, .V-l, 1959 Chevrolet Impale " convertible,
3 Olds F-6S convertible, i
Fareign Con
aSS^lIZABITH ROAD
'OPEW 7 DAYS
M&M"
MOTOR SAXES
1953 jaguar XK-I40-A6C.
' ' „ J0»_MOlbrOOk. __ 1957" 6HIA, . 194*"'CR0SL¥Y,
t hiRtier t <461 ter*-

OR 4-93M
chain tall. 306 Ml. Clemen*	........
l956“v-w"3.-6'60ll7'RA6l6.~NEA=r«,W’l'Fei'H
4-SPGEO TRAN'SMISSIbN, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXC.
■ AESOLUTELY NO MONE'
Peyrhents of $6.es per w
, Perks.at'/ Hergld T . .	. .
" Ml 4-7500.	251 Oeklend
Goad Cory ot lowest Prices!
DOJDGE L.x*er. knee d
im‘ MARVEL

/u,
SUBURBAN OLDS
''Birminoham Trades"
100%
WRITTEN
Every car listed corries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our
•I960 OLDS Super
l-Doqrl f-'wey ^wer, tactdty a
®S'.»m
Coupe, v-l engine, avtometic, power steering, radio, heater, wtiltewalls, red with white cor-dOv* tgpl. Only 61550.
1961 OLDS 4-Door
Automatic, brakes, wh
1961 CHEVY Impdio
1959 OLDS Super '>8(
1963 OLDS Cutlass
With e saddle Inter
1992_BUj CK Lpnvertible
•Special, 6 cylinder stick, r end whitewall*. On* awnarl
1963 BUICK LeSabr
.4,Oogr. Automatic, and fleering ar Only $23*6.
VACATION SPECI Over 50 Useci Cars to From
2 Yeor Warront^
SEE STUB StUBBLEFIELD/bB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave.
birminqh;
T
77
BILL SPENCE r ' USED : SPECIALS	
' 1965 Mustang ' Haridtop With 6-cyl- engine, stick . shift, solid fire engine red * ' finish.	1964 Barracuda Hardtop 2-door with V8, gold finish, whitewalls, radio, "out'orncitrc trohsmissiortr'
1964 Plymouth Belvecdere	.1964 ‘ , leep Gladiator
engine, radio, whi^walls, automatic transirnssioril"	Kelly hubs,, Calif, mirrors, radio, rear Bumpefr"
\^A ^ep ^stom /4-Doof' /wagoneer, blue in color,_ ' 5tondard"trort5mtssftm, ro-dio.	1962. Dodge" Polara Convert,, With automatic tronsmis-" sronr r^p/fiwteT, white-wolls, ready to gol
BILL SPENCE ; ■ Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Rambler-Jeep I 6673 Dixie Hwy. i CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 	L-I4		—	
1/

iiti

/4 j	
	.11 -fi Y f
	’/ y 1 <1 \ , .1 h < M ‘ hi J 'i,
104
f-Mt*. ....................„
PASTVACK, V I, MO, CON-
Z
IMJ'fl PAICON fUTUHA HAiJo-loa, 170 ipfClll. (Utp., *11 itiiHI-
•rd (ccoiMrlM- 11-000 ictuoi ml., mutt iM to •pproclil*. Coll odd-
17ld.
ItM blDl ioooil' MXIlb ♦opfutl pow#T IfOwTunJSir
'’5-.XVMtVK
cpnditjon. _W50*T?M**3.jm. ?'-^S3«*'»dtop; nVw Vmes.
’j^HN McAUfilPPt
FORD
JNC01.N HARDTOP, COM-ly rdbullt, 1000 C«th. Ml d M3». I NCOLN' CONTINPNTAL
'Xr
COMiT STATION WAGON, .
IdtrcoNVBRTiRiH Comet, id.
l,»B0, Ml 0-73M.
Mbcuft V'rATl ■ (Im/ MtfiiitliliV
cuitom hird’op, d-dwr, outo., pow-•r .bi’ikti and itaarlna, ]»0 ang., dalUMa Iptarlor, axacutlVa oar, li,. .150. MA d-1037.

*E^r ®°®'’
HARDTOP
$1685 Full PricE two-year o.w, warranty '
. SPARTAN DODGE
J1I S. SAOINAW	PI IdSdl
1962 G5lds
BOB BORST
LIncoln-Marcury 520 S. Woodwird Ava IIRMINGHAM	/vi( 4.453
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONET DOWN '
SPOT DELIVERY , . .
... JUST MAKE PAYMENTS			
CAR		PRICE	WEEK
'60	Valiant ...	.,,.$497	$4.72
'60	Ford 		....$597	$5.15
'60	Ford 		....$497	$3.92 ‘
'59	Ghevy ..;.	,...$297	$2.35
'61	Chevy ....	,...$797	$7.15
■'60	Falcon ...	,...$497	$3.92
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. TELEGRAPH ’
FE 8-9661	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON
Nfw tml UtMMi Cart l4|
1057 PLVMOUTI automatic. MA 1 ...
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
1962 Olds
88 2-Ooor Hordtop
Thli ana It burgundy with • yrbi top, v-l angina, pawar tiaarii anu brakai, autaraallc, axtra It mllai. Only
$99 Down I
BOBBORST
Ino and motor work, 1135 or tonabla otiat 333-7dM.
Oaiclond
CHrysItr-Plymouth
« PUYMOUTH
$695
734 Oakland	335-I43*
ladil VALlAtiT *iflAfd(4t Itick. 1397 full prIcGt rw mon«y tfoiwn.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlae't Olicouni Lot"
1*3 S. Saginaw	PE d-«ld
VAUAHT 1»d1 AUrdMATif,™ door, I7M. FE S-OMI.
Ookland Chrysitr-Plymouth
1*41 PLYMOUTH
$795
734 Oakland	335-*43d
1*63 PLYMOUTH, SHARP, 111*5, accept trdda-ln. PE 1-0473. PE
...1*16 VAUANf'Si&AN '■
'	$895 Full Pride
No Mondy Down TWO-YEAR G.W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
J;	W_	F E 1-4541
Oakland
Chrysitr-Plymouth
1*43 VALIANT I 3-Ooor
$1395
734 Oakland	33S-T434
1*54 hONTIAC STATION WACpfi, 4-daor, '54 Cbavy convartlbla Mdy tOMMrti, 462-32M.
1*57 POITTIAC CdNVtffITfLl, good condition, tnuat tall, bait of-far. EM 3-3114.
i*5S"'PONTIAC CHIE	4-DOOft,
hytfromatic* radio/ haator. MA 5-3441.
.Good Cars at Lowest Prices!
1*50 PONTIAC Star Chlat L hardtop, power steering and brakes
MARVEL
251 Oakiend Ava.	Pp 8-407*
i*5T?otrtTAc: wAGdiN,' liTe new,
$7*5 full prica.
No Dawn Payment Buy Hera — Pay Hera Credit Problems
Cooper Motors
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plains
- POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS- SPOT DELIVERY
Car
1955 THUNDERBIRD . 1958* RAMBLER ....
station Wagofi
Price	A Week	Car	Price	A Week
$497	$5.25	1959 FORD 	 Galaxle Convertible	..$397	$4,45
$197	$2.13	I960 PLYMOUTH .... Fury V-8	. $397	$4.45
$197	$2.13	1960 RENAULT 1 Dauphin*	$197	$2.13
.$497	$5.25	1961 SIMCA	. $197	$2.13
CHOOSE-FROM-		PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)		
KING AUTO SALES /
W. HURON ' M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088
THE FOXtIAC ,PRESS. FRIDAY. JUXy	,
Mfw ptwl Uttd ton 104	, 104
it
I PONTIAC CONVIRTItLt,

RAMtLER
,MV
CUITOM 01-
1*5* 'RAiitiiR'‘station WA-|OfL baitlpttar. PI 5 7S3I RAMlltR CUSTOAit CROSS COUN^
luai miiai. »S'*3I7. "isaIrXWSCIr 4-DbOR- , $795 Full Price
wo YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
1*43 Pdkfl'Ad rPAsitNaiR wao-on, toadad. 13,775 OR 3 3731 I*** RaNTfltC tO'NNkviLLE, '3-dear hardtap, aawar brake*, paw-•r afaarlfia. IHA fuM arka wMh nft monty down,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
...	®'*counl Lof“
1*3 S, Saginaw _ „ Pi 4-3314, l*jif PdNTIAC, lTAR~CMntP 17*7,;
Al'l Marathon	33S-334S.	I
l*S»>ONTIAC CATALINA. tXCtL | lent condiiion.	PE 5|4t*.	i.-, .-	......i.nr
1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR RtPOSSiaiOH ,adlO and h*al*r, wbllawallt, iiaon h« wo''*Y Pa*.-.	,..n .-.w.
1*00. *74.08*7 attar 5 p.m.	i J4a»kln* C hevy,
1**1 PONTIAC tONNlVlUl -I**! RAMBLtR AMtRICAN COH-
$1625 Full Price rS'..irXdXXr
TWO YEAR	o.w. WARRANTY	i tF»	onaownar	Birmingham	trad*
/	;	n*s a baaulllul	rad	tinlih	with	rad
L, .ISffi*'*	'"S' .a
2)1 I. SAOINAW	H 1-45411 ratal. Atk about our mon*Y hack
IMI PONTIAC Wa60N, POWER! ouaranla*.
ttaaring and brakai, OL *-3437.	:	. .
PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP,I "t TTT T A 1*41 with vary low mllaao*. I own ,	\/	A 1 T h
naw. Power brakat *na ilaarlno.	V X i—11-J XL JL_4
SPARTAN DODGE
. kAGINAW	PE 0*541
3 RAMtLER.
1*41 PONTIAC HARDTOP
$1545 Full PricB
TWO-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
(RAMBLER
SPARTAN DODGE
Oakland
Chrysitr-Plymouth
station Wagon, Autamaiic
$1195
734 Oakland	33S-«434
I. Woo^ard^^lrmlngham
.....I**|'RAMBCIR 4-b'60W'"
Sharp car. Pull tactory a ‘ -
I aaaaw war,** mwot i VbtWWW *d Q^ly
I $795 Full Price
TWO-YEAR O.W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
i2n S. SAOINAW ^ PI 1-4541
„ SUMMER SPECllAr | Chryskl^Pr**
BaautItuI blu*. Aulomafic transmission, power iHiarIng end brekas-Wlltuh's 13 month warranty. S3,
WILSQN
•yH^r-Plymouth
I960 RAMBICR * Passenger Wagon Aulomalic Transmlisi«i\
$695
;734 Oakland	3^15 *41*
1*43 RAMBIPR CLASSIC STATION wagon This tutamnblle Is almost
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1*30
Birmingham, Michigan 1*42 PONTIAC TEMPEST; LaMANS convarllble, automatic transmis-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
51,4.50. EM 3-4314.
1*43 PONTIAC CaYaLINA CON-vertlble. loadad. PE -P575I.
1	445 S, Woodward, Blrmlnoham
PONTIAC l.aMANS COUPE, 1*43.!	Ml 4 3*00
Baaufitul Jet black, 13,000 cartltladl hOTR6o 1*53 STUD'EBAkIr, 01 DS
mlU* isi4hK*r iil** itMui, ShOWrOOtTI ---- *	--	'	—

Autobahn
Motors, Iric.
WILLY'S JEEP STATION WAOON. Transportation special. New tiros, ovardrive, axcallent condlllon, no
FI -I-
743 tEmPEST LaMANS COfiVERT Ibl*. Autamaiic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Satib silver with black bucket seats and black top. Only $1 7*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVEi, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
8 HORSEPOwEirthTBiW-Duraror, 3*0 axle, 4 on floor.
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
be^t otter. FE 5-53 ♦44, G 34il hi
1*44, GTO WHITE CONVERTiBlE, ' i!P'*Utt. PE 3-71*3.
_ PONTIAC BOtWiViLLi tdN-Uertlbla, standard, 431 angina, pll
PONTIAC CATALINA, 1944 BLACK 2-door. Loaded with equipment, '* 000 mites. New-car warranty,
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZEp I

Autobahn
' Mofors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' 1 mile north at Mirada Mll«
5 S, Telegraph	PE 0-45
BEATTIES
	K	; .V ^ -
1962 Falcon		1963 Rambler
2-Daor Sedan	0	Cloisie66p' /
ded''d*»h*and'*y'SaI't''*'l)nl'****'‘		4-naiiianq*r nation, wagon. 4 0nnr With blue linish, radio, hatlar and
','''’$1095’	M	Hydramaht, lian*ml«»lon. , 'L $1795 ' .
1963 Comet 4-Door Sedan	P	I960, Falcon 6-Pa$seng#r Wagon
$1595^	A	$795,
1962 Falcon	C	1962 Tempest
Ranchero Pickup	K	4-Door Sedon
With a whit* flnlit\, radio. h*«lei 1 $1195		vvnh a beautiful blu* tinish. radio, baatar and autamatk IranimliAlon, , $1295 ■
'1962 Econoline.		1961 Falcon
'/i-Ton Pickup	K	Futuro 2-Door
heiie* »ndXTl*v»a!l*f		With a AparkMng ^hila^JInlsbj ^radia,
$1395	0	
1962 Econoline	R	1959 VW
Station Bus		2-Door Sedan
Only * *'"'**'' ***^®"'* I"*' ***** $1495	N	“““’$895
	•n V	
ON DIXIE In WATERFORD
OR 3-1291	/	!Q
HOME OF SERVICE AFTER THE SALE
"Your Ford Dealer, Since 193D"
_ DEALER
__________of Miracle Mile
1745 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4
196! rambler CLATSIC 4 -~OOOR
mafic' trVni’misslon, ” reconditioned j
3 rtad^ lor the_^ road. $7*5 W* our money
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444 S. Woodward, Birmingham
-SPECIAL-
'60 CHEVROLET lAPALA
4-door hardtop,
radio and heater and automatic transmission tor the low price of
$1395
PONTIAC 'RETAIL ' STORE
65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954
"Home ot the Wide-Track"
HOMER HIGHT“?^g'’^
PONTIAC ■ BUICK CHEVROLET-
WE BEUIVE WE HAVE
THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN NORTHERN OAKLAND
1'9S9 CHEVY Impala
radio, heater, standard
$895
1961 BUICK Electro
3-Dodf with radio, heater, euh
$1777
1963 CHEVY Biscayne *Bbw - ■wmr“«vinw*i^' 'ansTriK
1964 CHEVY Biscoyne
S-Doar with radio, heater am 3,000 mile*.
$1945
■B engine, automatic
1955'OLDS 2-Do.or
With power stearing and brakes, eutpmatic transmission, • radio, heater and whitewallsl
$195 .
1959 PONTIAC Cotalino Station V/ogon ,
9 Passenger wifh. radlOf heater*
$795	.
1961 MERCURY Monterey
transmission, full p
“ 51195
fdrnhimmiai
automatic transmission.
$2195
1963 CHEVY Bel Air
I finish, radio
heater, automatic, whitewalls, sharp) Only—
$1795
1962. CHEVY Bel Air
ADoor wfth radio, haater. 4-cyi-
$1395
1963 MONZA 4-Ooor
Mth radio, heater, A-spcod trans-
$1595
COUNTY
’ 1963 CHEVY Super
--$2395™
EVT
"TmpatB’
■8. Power^Hcle.
1963 PONTIAC Bonneville
3-Door hardtap, raifio. healer, automatic transmlMloo. power sfeer-
•1958 CHEVY 2-0oor‘
-Wlfft” radio, -hiafer, 'stiEirLshiA-
$295
1961’CHEVY Biscoyne
insmlssiont
S995
PONTIAC
BUICK
CHEVROLET
HOMER HIGHT’^ISg"",
160 WASHINGTON / ST., OXFORD MILh. '
0t^N IWN.3W, *a/ ' '• / 'SATlDiBAYM	/	, OA
'WORLD'S FAIR TIME'' Calls for
OUR FAIREST DEALS
1962
PONTIAC
Cotalina
4-Ooor Hardtop, power windows, power stearing, power brakei, power vents, radio, “beeter, while-walls, easy aye glass, tolld tur-
$1888
1963
chevy
2-Door
1965
CHPVY
fmpoio Gonvertibte
PoweF steering, mafic transmitsi)
$1989
$2188
1959
.FORD
'4-'D3or Sedan
heater, ^ a-cyiinder ijower steering., whitewall
$595
1961
CpVY
Statron Wagon
r'Powerjjilld^, ’’•<1^0, ^ heater
$1889.
1960 >
CHEVY ;
Brookwood Wogon
$989
1962
CHEVY
Bel Air
$1688
lEVY II
"Coitvei'tible-——•— —
4rCylirider
standard shift. :radio and h
$1098
1960 -
CORVAIR,
700 'Series
4-Ooof wrth Powergiide Ira
$888
1961
FORD
Fairlane
cylinder." ilanderd f -One owner.
$995
1962
CHEVY
Impala 4-Door'
$1688 ,
1963
CHEVY
. Biscoyne
$1588
1962.1...
CHEVY II
STotron Wogon'
rglide, radio

$1288
1960
PONTIAC
Venfuro
SPORT Sedan, with doubi* p
$1288
1963
CHEVY
Impala Sport Sedan
llrtt. Ftni«h 1%
$2289
1959
CHEVY
Bel Air
4-eyilndar. Power-
glide. radto and and ciirai finish.
$789
1962
CHEVY
Bel Air
$1488
196L
CHEVY_______________
2-Door
a-cylinder, standard ih»ft, solid
$988
1960.-
CHE_Vt
Impale '
$1288
OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHtVKOlET DEALER
^ffxun.
631 OAKLAND AVE.
fE 4-4547
AE,4-45t}7
RUSS
JOHNSON ' Pontiac Rambler Lak^ Orion
'62 Pontiac,
Cololino
4 Door. Ha/dlqp. One owner am
$1795
'62 Ramblef
4-Door
Sudan with tilde Ihlf*:
$1035
'61 Chevy
aOoor Hardtoo Iransmlulbn. power stearing brakas. Also ha* radio h#*l*r and ready tor yoi
$1388 ■ ‘59 Mercury
Hardtop
Menterbv l-Oaar with attomatle itanimiition and I* in top Cen-dition ititauflheuti la* lit Only
$695,
'6G Chevy
Impoio
$1195
'62 Rambler
crastk
station wagon with radio, haai-
Craan .rinl*hl Camping Spadall
$1345 .'63 Cheyy
Impala
3-Daor Hardtop with V
•learlno, radio, whlfawall*. a whaais. and pnly 14,000 mi tool Baaufirut WM finlihl 0
$2395
'62 Pontiac
Bonntville
throughput. Whit* «
$2395
'59 Rambler
Amerlcon
Slatian Wagon «*mi' a beautiful
$525
'61 Buick
Wogon Sptcial
This an* coma* wHh V-l angina, oower .iiaarlng, .radig, haater an«)' is immacuiat* «	■
So* it today *1 Only--
$1355
'59 Pontiac
4-Door Sedon

' Weekend Special '57 Pontiac Hardtop
4-door, real shorpl
$393
RUSS
JOHNSON Pontiac Rambler Lqks Orion ■MY 3-6266
.....t
; J -/|^^1 j,^	" I ,(i/^ --^ I -| f V jV /T' I /J . / /Y I
/D

f,
ii

D--10 j;__;
MONTH-END .'SALE
USED
CARS
USED
CARS
FREE' PICNIC TABLE
(MICHIOAN STATE STYU)
TO ANYBODY BUYING A CAR DURING JUNE!
1963 DODGE 4-Door Hardtop
with h
Whll»w»Mi. loMd hl«<K tl
1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door
1959 PlYWOUTH 2-Door with
(fKtr* nlc»l Only—
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury Wogort
(h nulpmillc lr»nimli»lnn, i itNrlng, whll«w*lli, on« o'
ht»t«r, povMir ita ! LIkt ncwl Only -
19^3 PLYMOUTH 2-Door
1960 VOLVO S-220 4-Door
WUh /adlo.. haalar. whilawallt. Thli c nica Ihrouohoutt Only -
1961 MERCURY Colony Park
I?!.*®??	'■•(•Iff. ha^lkr.
power ileorlng
1962 RAMBLER Convertible
with outomatlc tronimlulon, radio, haalar, vi walla and ana owner. Ixtra nical Only..
1961 CHEVY Impala 4-Door
Hardtop with automatic tranimlailon, radio, haalar, power itajflno. whllawalli. (laautllul rad and
1963 VALIANT 2-Door
I??*'*'’'	Actual 10,000 mlla
V throughout! Only—
1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door
with automatic tranimlailon, radio, I walla, ndw car Iradal Only-
1962 CORVAIR 700 4-Door
n, radio, n™mr, wnitn-mini condition throuph-^
1963 IMPERIAL 4-Door ,
Hardtop with oblomallc tranimlailon, radio, haalar, ' Onlv.?P'*^*^'	” "**' **autllul burgundy llnlihl
$1995 $1795 $495 . $795
$1795
$1995
$795
$1495
$1195
$1595
$1495
$1695
$1195
$3095
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH--VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS
1001 N. MAIN ST.	ROCHESTER
651-8558	755-4360
LAST. CHANCE
•'-Were Moving-and because we're moving we must dispose of our large selection of Reconditioned-Warranteed Cars
LAST CHANGE - SPECIALS -
1963 CdMET Convertible
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix
with Full Power
$145 Down
1961 BUICK LeSabre '
Dynallow. Power Steering, Radio
$1495
$995 .
1962 FALCON Futurn
Coupe, Automatic, Radio, Heali $11,to par Weak With
$45 Down 1960 DODGE Polara
Sedan — Power Steering, Radio, Healer, Automatic
$795
1962 CHEVY Impolo
Convertible —- White with Blu, Interior, Full, Power Only
$95 Down 1963 RENAULT
T Doubhine
to 35 MPG.
$0 Down
Lloyds-New Car Special-,	■ 1964 Mercury
Hardtops
390 V8
Than
--N©f - S4i4p^ D®wn—
1957 BUICK Heirdtop
vith Radio, Heater,
$295
1957 PONTIAC 2-Door
'Hardtop - Radio, Heater, Automatic — Full. Price
1959 RAMBLER 2-Door
stick, a-CylInder — Only
$295
1958 CHEVY Impolo *
Thia One Is a Sports Coupe ».14 par weak
$0 Down
1958 BUICK Convertible
Radio, Heater. .“Automatic
$345	.
1958 PONTIAC Chiefrain
1959 OLDS Super "8f
2-Door t“i«rdtop — Red and W With Red and White interk
$65 Down
1959 MERCURY 4-Door
Sadare, — Radio, Heater, Automatic
$495
LLOYD HAS A CAR FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK
LLOYD MOTORS
/ 232 S. Saginaw St. j - // ^	FE2-9l3l;t|^^ j ^ /
y-r"
New and died C«ri .106
Check With the Rett-Thin Get One of fhe Bett Dealt Available at ROSE RAMDLFP.I
ROSE RAMBLER
4$ Commarca, Union Lak
EM 3-4155
NOW
BILL FARRAH
Oivts YOU YOUR GHOiei OP
37
AMERICAN
MOTORS
1964 '
FACTORY llXidiTIV* CARS
AMBASSADORS
CLASSICS
AMERICANS
PRICeO AS l ow AS
$1,962.66
‘"“iSiiliX'v'*"
$85 DOWN
NeSD NOT el PAID FOR isk atMUt Village Rambler'! y back guarantaa , on al
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
U S, Woodward, Birmingham
......TriF4 roNTiAC pnwass.
New and Used Can 106 I
Credit or Budget Problemt? pe^5fi»uV pS'lTtots
CUOYO'I
■ LLOYEi MOTORS
on the .Leote of
Any Mokf New Cor or Light-Duty Truck Call U$ at FE 2-9131
HAUPT
DEMO
SALE
I PONTIAC Tampaat 4-door sta-
l»*4 CaAAANt J door hardtop, VI,
:s8i's,*ha'i«irw(i?i.wX.^
1944 PONTIAd Bonneville Coupe, a lomallc, radio, haalar, power alas ing and brakes, whitewalls.
944 pontIac Bonneville w lomallc, radio, haatarl pov Ing, brakes, whitewalls.
, ALL THB8B CARS ARB ' LOW MIL^AOB CARSI
Haupt Ppnfiac
New and Und Can
Oakland
Chryiler-P'vinoui
1941 RAMeiBN Classic, 4-Degr
$895 ,
794 Oakland
uWYb" '
$5 A MILE
VOUB tAy|N^.^.Y^^,VINO
STARK HICKEY FORD
trades
ond labor warranty!
'4» BUICK 4 door	. . , I
'4J BUICK 3-dogr Hardtop ... I '41 BUICK 4-door Hardtop .. I '49 BUICK tpaclal 4-door I •a CADILLAC tadan DaVllla $ •n CADILLAC, laden SaVllia I '41 BUICK Hardtop ...... I
'41 BUICK 4 '40 BUICK 9-door Hardtop , , . ------— Hardtop , . i
'dOBUICk.
'40 BUICK, Blactra . ’S9, BUICK, Hardtop
'U BUICK
BUICK
wM lleed^ 1 Tf6 Good Core at ' Lowest Priceil '*jinrt ^itoitoL lliekf’^NuT^^^^ FWI ' ‘"^''IkeTridli Froblami with MARVEL 991 Oakland Avt. FB f-40to	Newiki yifi Cwre 106 DIAf. WITH Houghten ' Son Oldsmobile—GMC-Rombler ROCHB9TER OL 1-9741		i CADILLAC*. 'M TO hARD topi, oonvarfiblai ' < *J7 . Riie up 9 no D0 11 AND nrlMOUjrHl 7 'fO|IiO*L'M TO '97, HABOTOFS; IfjrMMCURY, C(HiVR§LBT ANiS tm^KAMilen at Bid di9C0unt, Many othari to chooia from at U4 and up Alio tlallon waggnt-ECONOMY CAR* 933* DIXIE HWY.
-REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES. STORAGE CARS. Etc. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. WITH ABSOIUTEIV NO MONEY DOWN-			
CAR FRICB WBBK ' '57 FORD 		$97. $1.02 set . IT! '57 MERCURY 	 			$167 $1,53 2-Door Hardtop '57 DODGE 	..$197 $1.63 1 BUY IT TOOAYI '57 DESOTO 	, ,$197 $1.63		CAR FRICe WBBK '58 CHEVY 	. ,$297 $2,35 . ■ Oood 9ummar Car i '57, DODGE 	$77 $ .50 9-Door Hardtop '59 FORD 	. ,$297 $2.35 9-Pa44enqar IWagon — SharpI '6b RENAULT 	$139 $1.47 Oat Baverillilli	
CAPITOL AUTO SALES ' ; LIQUIDATION LOT LocQt©d i Blocks off ^Doklond q /it-i'71 ■ 312 W. M9nt'calm ‘ f ^ «-4U/i			
IE WE CANNOT PUT YOU IN ONE OF OUR MANY USED CARS
SPOT DELIVERY, CREDIT CHECKED IN 10 MINUTES '
WE FINANCE- -WHEN OTHERS CANNOT
Down Payments Required According to Credit Statifs '
BANKRUPTCIES
REPOSSESSIONS
STORAGE CARS ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS
'60 Plymouth
Original two-tonn,, stick, 4-cyilndcr, radio- healer and whitewalls
Weekly Payment $4.80
'57 DeSoto
OhN owni»r. Power brakes and sfaerinq. radiOr heater and whitewalls
Weekly Payment $1.80
'57 Plymouth
4 Door Station ‘Wagon V(lfh origina automatic transmission and power
Weekly Paynienf $3.80 '
'58, Olds
3-Door Hardtop. Original
'60 Ford
Weekly Payment $5.'
'59 Chevy
Weekly Payment $5.80
WeeJfly Payment $3.80
'60 Falcon
Weekly Payment $5.80
'59 Mercury
Weekly Payment $4.80
'59 Chevy
$397
4-Door Wagon with V-8 engine, standard transmission, power. Beautiful Inside and
Weekly Payment $6.80
'61 V.W.-Camper
Original red and gray finish. LTke n
'60 Chevy Corvair
4 Door, automatic, original «
1, heater and whitewalls
Weekly Payment $7.80
'58 Olds- '98' ■ Convertible
Full power, n^w too, dean In
Weekly Payment $7.8
'56 Cadillac
'60 Chevy
2 Door with V-S, standard transmisslo radio, healer and whitewalls. Lika n«
Weekly Payment $8.80
$697
$697
$797
ESTATE STORAGE-COMPANY
109 Si EAST,BOULEVARD at AUBURN'
:.-'r	l‘ /.•! -,	'•! T-'I".

/V',


L/	}i i^ .'Hr	" ./'It	11 ‘'/
MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD
'59 Qadillac
Convertible Full Power
$222 Dn.
'60 Falcon
Come in ond see it
$444
'61 Ford
, Nice' car
$888
'61 Corvair
Sharp
$999
'61 Comet
' 4-Door
$888
'59 Rambler
Station Wagon
■ $444
'60 Ford
2-Ooor
$555
'58 VW
See It
$555
, '63 Falcbn '
Sprint
$1991
’61 Buick
Special
$1441
'59 Chrysler
Soratoga
$222 Dn.
'60 T-Bird
Sharp Car
$1441
'59 Edsel
See It ’
$555
.'60 Pontiac
Convertible, Buckets
$1383
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD
464 S, Woodward
Birn;iingham
Ml 4-7500

M’


AfC May Construct Big Atom Smasher
DENVER (AP) -Construction of an atom smasher at least nine times bigger than any in existence is being considered by the Atomic Energy Commis-((ion (AEC), Gov. John A, Love revealed yesterday.
Ijove said Colorado hopes to have the $300 million to $700 niillion nuclear accelerator -sometimes called a cyclotron'-, located near Boulder, the home of I lie University of Colorado and the N a 11 o n a 1 Bureau of Standards laboratory.
Love said the AE(’ Is con.sid Cling building one or more accelerators of from 300 billion to 1,000 billion electron volts. The largest accelerators now are 33 billion electron volt installations at Brookhaven. N.Y. and Geneva, Switzerland.
Alaska has more unreserved public domain than ail of the other states combined.
Foi no money down yon con enjoy cool, cool comfort in every room with
LENNOX
mm Ain (oumiOHiHG
(cooling in ovory room)
Now you can taka your home ott the griddle for goodi Lennox air Conditioning (wa--t«r>cooled or^air-cooled) makes it-an Island of luxuriously cool comfort in the hottest, stickiest weather—p(it$ wonderfully clean, refreshing air into every room. Your entire family will eat, sleep, look, feel better. And it's yours now on the Lgnnox Easy Pay Plan I Coma In or call today for FREE cooling eurvty
AlSEkOY OWN HAir Of A YfAII ROUNb AIR CONBITIONING , SYSTEM, it you mw hivt c.nti.l forced
KAST
HEATING & COOLING CO.
, 463 South Saginaw FE 5-9259
One-of-a-Kind
SALE
Tappan 1963 Model
30" Ey« L«vel * Electric Rang*
229SI™.12»>
f Wilh Trada | Includas Boso
H
i|M
THK POXTTAC PRESS. I'lUOAV. JrVK 2rt. vm
-television Programs-
Programs furniihod by •tationa liitodl in IHU column art aubioci to chongo without notico.
Channel 2-WJBK-TV Chonnol 4-WWJ-TV Chemned T^WKYZ-TV Chonnol 9-CKlW TV Chonnal 56-WT,VS
$!00 (2) News, Editorial, W('ttil,(>r. j5port.s ' t4i'Neivs, Kcature,
\V>*Hther, Sports I7i V ■	-
6;3U I
lEEBJASItrT
Hz *2,200
Repay $18.57 a Month
Southfield Mortgage Co. State-Wide
Phone 17]-54n - ..............
It-HoPr pIiSm service cell 353-MM -----------
TV Features
Movie; "Tyrant of the Xca" (in Progress)
(91 Mr. Magoo' , tOi Big Picture U (4) National News , (71 (Color) News, Sports ‘ (9) Sioney Burke I lift I Space Adventure 7:00 I'2) Baseball: Tigers vs, Yankees
(4) (Color) At the 5!oo (71 (Color) Water Wonderland ‘	>
(56) Circus
7:30 (4) International S h o w-lime
(7) Destry
i9i Movie: '^Silver Lfxie" 11954) John Payne, Dan Dtiryea, Lizabeth Scott 1561 Mythology 8:00 (.56) African Writers, 8:30'(4) tailor) Bob Hope (7) Burke's Law (.56) Drama Festival; “The Typewriter" by Jean Cocteau
,9:00 (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (41 That Was the Week 'I’iiat Was (7) Price Is Right (9) TeJescope
9:50 C2) Baseball Scoreboard 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing:	Stable vs.
Shomo
(9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Explorations i 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "Dark Passage" Humphrey Bogart,
1.	auren Bacall
11:30 (2l Movies: 1. “Curse of (lie Cat People" (1944) Simon Simone, Kent Smith.
2.	' Fallen Sparrow” (1943) .lohn Garfield, Maureen O'Hara, Walter Sle?ak
(41 (Color) Johnny Carson ' (7) Movies; 1. “The Wild Ope'’ (1954) Marlon Brando, Lee ■ Marvin, Mary Murphy. 2. “Invisible Ray” (1935) Boris Karloff, Beia Lugosi, Beulah Bondi. ,
1:00 (4i Best of Groucho
Tigers Play Yankees
, By, United Press International B.ASEBALL, 7:00 P m, (2) TigerS play Yankees at Yankee Stadium.
WATERLAND WONDERLAND, 7:00 p.,m. (7) A-look at summertime activities at lakes, rivers in Michigan.
BOB HOPE, 8:30, p. m. (4) Emmy nomlnee.s Jason f Robarda Jr„ Albert Paulsen in the outstancling drama ‘ (Hie Day In H»e Life of Ivan Denisovich," capsullMNl kaik at Stalinist prison.
ih
TV—) I
\ ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p m. (2) Girl is extreme-ly upset when boyfriend comek marching home from ' service with new bride on aVm. .
^ SATURDAY MORNING 6:20/21 On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:.30 (2) Summer Semester 7:00 (21 .Captain Kangaroo 7:10 (4) Challenge of Change 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7i25 (4) News- ,	'
7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Painter’3 Art 8:00 (2V Fun Parade (41 (Color) Bozo the Clown	•
(71 Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) Junior Sports Club 9:00 (2) Alvin	.•
(7) House of'Fashions ^ 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and, „ Reddy
10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Long John Silver 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (41 Fireball XL-5 (7) Allakazam ,
(9) Hawkeye *	'
11:00 (2i Rin,Tin Tin
i4i Dennis the Menace (7) Casper ( 91 Robin Hood 11:30 i2i Roy Rogers ‘
(41'Fury .
(7) Beany and Cecil Home Design
BASEBALL, Yankee Stadium.
SATURDAY
1:00 p. m. (2) Tigers play Yankees at
REJECTED DESIGN The family .of Franklin 1). Roosevelt has turned down this ’ latest modified design for a memorlMl to the wartime president. Tlie design >vas approved by the Fine Arts Commission after three
years of controversy, but the five surviving children'of Roosevelt are “unalterably dp-|H).sed" to the |>lan ior eiglit great concrete tablets which mea.sure up to 130 feet tall..
CLEVELAND OPEN, 4 00 p. m. (2) Last three holes in third round of $110,000 golf classic.
Yankees (9) Wrestling
1:15 (4) Movies: 1. “Only Angels Have Wings" (19391 Cary Grant, Jean Arthur. 2. “Behind Green Lights" (1944) Carole Landis, Wil-. liam Gargan, John Ireland (7) Club 1270
2:06 (9) Movie:	"Ship That
Died of Shame ’ (English: 1955) Nicholas Monsarrat, GCorge Baker, Bill Owen 2:.30 (7) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Movie: “Five” (1951)
William Phipps, Susan Douglas, Earl Lee 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 410$ (2) Golf: Cleveland Open (9) Teen Town 8:0$ (2) Sea Hunt '
(4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) (Color) Wide World of Sports ,
(9) En France 5:30 (2) Steve Allen (9) Rocky and Friends
5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Hi
HOUSE SPECIALTY
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12:00 (2) Sky King
(4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Bugs Bunny -(9! Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) House Detective (7i American Bandstand (91 En France 12:45 121 Tiger Warmup , 1:00 i2) Baseball; Tigers vs
ACROSS 1 Wild —-
5 Neapolitan --— cream'
8 Barbecued —-
12	Hebrew measure
13	Convent worker
14	Small island
15	Vocal flourishes (music)
17	Greek portico
18	Painting by Millet
19	Restrain
20 Born	,
21	Duration of office
22	Obscurity 25 Weasels
28	Bugle call
29 Distinct part	;
31	Jasmine —'
32	River island
33	Algerian port
.34 Common contraction 35 of pheasant
37	Analyze grammatically
38	Book of the Bibile ^
39	Canadian province (ab.)
40	Chasm
42 Virginia colonial governor
46	Topic
47	Having two atoms
149	Much (comb, form)
150	Philippine basketry source i 51 Mexican coin
J 52 Teleost fish : 53 Mr. Musial
DOWN
1 Necks (c«mb form)
1 2 Preposition I 3 Engine sound I 4 Roman date 5 Invest .
6	Hints
7	Abstract being
8	Paris restaurant
10	Judge of Israel
11	Exploit ,
16 Nautical term 19 Paving stone
21	Chinese dynasty (var.)
22	Pierce
23	Filament
24	Birds of New Zealand Number (pi.)
27 Glut
29	Norse goddess
30	Symbol for natrium.
33	Hops’kilns
34	Greek spirits
36	Austria (prefix)
37	Flat-bottomed boat
39	—-bn toaSt
40	On one’s toes
41	Stupid (Fr.)	1
42	Ill-boding
43	Leave out
44	Miss Hayworth
45	StatisticaFstudy (ab.) 47 Stream in England
Extreme in Bathing Suits Now Seen Hitting Bottom
Abstract Artist Dies
ByEARLWUilON
NEW YORK — Well, it had to come,: ’'1'he bottomless bathing ’’( Strictly American, of course, designed by Bill Miller of New York, it comes with a front-and-back O-siring, and will be, unveiled at a "bottomless" fashion show in a few days at Steuben’s, as soon as they find the proper models.
What was it Bob Hope used to call those dresses: “Gownless evening straps." And where’s, VIkki Duggan, the pioneer in bare-back undress? I don’t care a whit about the new 3 B's fashion (Bare Bosomed Bikinis) . . , still,, how ran they be illegal on the street when they’re legal in nudist camps? ’
NEW YORK (AP) - Stuart Davis, 69, one of the great contemporary abstract artists whose works hang in the world’s major museums, died Wednesday after a heart attack.
MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW -HEAlilNO AID GIVEN
tm '(iO*r «r	ti

______ _____ IIUKtiv*
*	Ou#li)«n«
II tw glvun (nioluMly
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PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Only One Otilce U‘$ iht PoMlioe Mall
BIG SAVINGS! Modoli Most (B*"| • RANOES •WASHERS • RtFRIGiERATORS
< Frankie Fontaine, a delight at the American WlIjSON Royal Box, said that he thought his wile might be expecting their 12th ("I'm afraid to call home to Boston and say ‘What’s new?’ ’’ he said). His act's dearv. nostalgic atid wonderful - and Jackie Gleason sent a floraFpiece bigger'n both of . . . .Salvador Dali thinks Carol Channing’s song is intended for him;("Hello, Dali!’’)
“The Three Sisters" by Chekov was so draggy de.splte its great cast ((ieraldine Page, Kim Stanley, et al) that first-nighters were saying, “I’m only stayirig for one Oisler,’’
Some flocked to the titanic wedding reception of Peter Diichin and Cheray (ieorgea Zauderer at the St. Regis which, with Otunt Basie playing all evening, must have cost $2$,000. “Peter," said one of his fans, “Chehov’s 3 Sisters should be as happy as your one bride."
TV-RA»I«
Service
Open Fridoy 'HI 9:00
770 ORCHARD UKE AVE.
Michigaa T.g.B.A. IIS?
Today’s Grouch; The geniuses who Chase to tear up, Fifth Avenue while we’re trying to prove to World’s Fair crowds that we have a great city should gel together with phone company officials who allow most of the outdoor booth phones to be out-of-order at all times and vote themselves the 1964 Booby Prize. Both are shapieful.
THE MIDNIGHT KARL ...
The film sale of "After the Fall ” reportedly will pay Arthur Miller 50Gs annually for ten years . . , Golfer Ken Venturi, who won the U. S. Open, checked into the Drake Hotel —, but insi.sted on carrying his golf clubs himself . . . The Fair crowds have given Lindy’.s restaurant a jouch of the gfxxt old days, with $10.000-a-day grosses.
Peter Scliers and his wife Britt have quit smoking, .started gum-chewing instead '. . . Zsa Zsa Gabor, visited'the Copa to watch her niece-in-law, Jane Frankel, who's in the chorus line , . . Rod Steiger and Jack Garfein sat together at the Tratoria — Steiiger’s wife Claire Bloom is movie-making in London, Garfeia’s wife Carroll Baker is appearing in Pittsburgh.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "I never knew an auctioneer to lie, unless it was absolutely necessary.’	'	•
EARL’S PEARLS: It seems that the only way to keep healthy is to eat what you don’t want, drink what you don’t like, and do what you’d rather not,
Myron Cohen eyed .some modern paintings and said, “The only tiling I understand about them is the price tags ’ . . . rhat’s .carl, brother.
(Thi Mail Syndk«li. Inc.)
ROOR HOOD With Any Estimat*!
C.WEED0NS
1032 W«»t Huron Stroot
FE 4-2597
’»r,riSiA( In Uaa*rn(Mll«n
eONTIACi
WAUIDUSt M**-'0*1 UNtOM lAK[ iM )-33IS wATit»o«»*n-a»«
Courtroom Is Scene for Trial, Nuptials
A jury acquitted James Edward Herring. 37. Thursday of assault with inlent to rniirder charges in connection with the shooting of Charles Palmer.
I .
..Awwner tn PteviftasiPjiMie
MOBILE, Ala. (AP)~A hus-' 'After the nuptwls Palmer arid band, accused of shooting his his wife drove the newlyweds to ,mml m fn«tom.in
the same courtroom where his ^	Palmer was s
marriage had taken place. in thfe head.
World Without Love Is Tops
Raciio Programs-
Here i.s what teen-ager.s think are the fop records of the week, complied by Gilbert Y'outh Research, Inc
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CKLrt. Tom Ci*Y WJBK. Jtek ttte BelltiBV MCAR, Boyd Corender

WCAR, Nenrs yyXYZ, News WPON. Ne Sports
iiji-CKLW. Eye Operrer
Business
WXYZ^A^Dt^-
K-WPON, I
i 7:l|,-yyWJ, Ptwne wnwi I 7;»-WXYZ, Bum KnWit ) $;$t-WWJ. Music Senne y;iM-WWJ. News i yiis^-wwi, Musk Scene y-.SI-WWJ. World Hews ) WJR. Scores I eitt-wwj. V-
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'J'


A World Without Love I Get Around
People .....................
Chapel of I>ove My Boy Lollipop
Don’t Let the Sun Catch You Crying Walk On By Ixive Me Do
Love Me With, All Your Heart
My Guy ..... ...............
TeU Me Why Memphis
Uttie Children
Diane .............
No Particular Place to Go What’d I Say Bad to Me
Peter & Gordon Beach Bovs Barbra Streisand Dixie Cup .Millie Small (Jerry Pacemakers Dionne Warwick ’ Beatles Rav Charles Singers Mary Wells
..... Bobby Vinton
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Billy J. Kramer A Dakotas
............... Bachelors
. . . Chuck Rerry Elvis Presley Billy (J. Kramer Dakota^
HeOo DoHy -......... ............. Um Armstrong
"	dbV(5 Ctok'Flve
, Do You Love Me P.S. I I^e You'
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Several Courses of Action Possible
Congress Role on Smoking Gets Hazier All the Time
WASHINGTON (AP)-~The future role of Congress In the problem of smoking and health Is growing hazier all the time A host of bills Is rK?ntllng all asking (Jong«!S8 to move In a
&1 of different ' direellohs -I all the pa|K!r seems to have created ij> confusing maze,
The confusion has been compounded by a decision of the Federal Trade Commission to issue a rule requiring that cigarette advertising and labels include h warning next year that smoking may cause death from cancer and other diseases.
The FTC announced Its rule at a House Commerce Committee hearing called to consider bills that would enact a similar rule into law. ,
SOME COUjRSES Some of the courses Congress may take now that the FTC has i.s8ued its rule are:
1. Do nothing ^and the FTC would go through with its rule. With the tobacco industry taking
the rule to federal courts, years of litigation would follow.
3. Approve one of several bills Introduced ilnce the U.S, Public Health Service's special advisory committee said thal cigarette smoking la a health hazard.
If Congress passed a law requiring the same labels the FTC rule requires the confusion likely would be over. Without c(»url
Giv« Computer System to Michigan Tech
suits, the tobacco Industry likely would begin putting^ warning notices on Its labels and advertising.
NEVFJtAL BILLS
‘3. Approve one of several,bills which Would either delay the FTC decision for three years or tequlre approval by Congress before the FTC may issue a rule.
These bills have the support of congressmen from the tobacco states and of thosq congressmen who believe the PTC has overstepped Its authority.
HOUGHTON (AP) - A computer system described as having a total memory capacity of more than 11 million words has been donated to Michigan Technological University. Tech President Dr. J. R. Van Pelt said Dow Chemical Co. and the Burroughs Corp. donated the computer which cost $750,000 when it was new a few years ago. .
4. Approve legislation proposed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare giving the pood and Drug Administration authority to regulate cigarette labels under the Hazardous Substances Act.
Such a law, however, might not stop the FTC rule. Commission Chairman Paul Rand Dixon has testified that , the FTC still would have the legal responsibility bf regulating cigarette ad-
vertising and labels unless Congress passed a law 8peciflcall)f taking away the responsibility. PASS RESOLUTION
5. Pass a resolution expressing the sense of Congress that the FTC should postpone or dis-cei;d its rule. Dixon said the FTC would obey such a com-, mand of Congress.
6..^ccept a suggestion by the tobacco industry that if Congress must pass a law- about warnings it should tone down the kind of warning required.
Bowman Gray, board chairman of the R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Thursday suggested word along these lines: “Smoking oyer a long period may be in> Jurlous to the health of a relatively small percentage of smokers."	»•
7. Pass a law competely outlawing the Sale and use of cigarettes Just as it has outlawed the sale and use of narcotics.
However, the mood of Congress seems very far from that kind of drastic
Just Caddies.
Cali...
Lloyd
An Inventory completed last I American school classrooms 150,OW wore constructed of cornea r disclosed one - sixth of | were built before 1920, and I bustib|e materials. ^
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VOL, lii'i NOi. isil
Sailors Aid Hunt for Civil Rights Workers Missed Since Sunday
MAHSllAU-S (,'i<KKK,^l’a. A trurk loaded wili) aiiioifium nitrate cauglit fire and exploded before duwii today in this I’oeono Mountain resort area There weie six known dead and 10 others Injured.
The hlu.st dun a erater 10 le(*t deep and 30 feet wide,and tore apart n reptile farm, a tourist aliradion, freeing Imiulreds of snakes-many of Uieni poisonous,	,
vyilliam raeseh. 40. of BalUliiiore, was drivlpg past with his Wjfe when (he truek exploded.
“1 ilaw.flnme.s and in no more than a matter of seeoiids 1 saw a largo red glow and heard an explosion,” I’aesch .said.
1 far away a.s Stroud.s-
The blast broke, windows in homes a burg, some 10 miles away.
Homes In the immediate vicinity were shattered, doors blown off, windows knm-ked In.
Mrs. Huth Uvlngstiai, 51. who lived In a trailer at the^ reptile form, wa.s omoiift the injured. The trailer was shattered so badly it tixik 20 rtiihutes for fire officials to get her out.
An evewilness, .John Florlo, 2K of Plea.snntville, N.Y„ •said Volunteer firemen, ' were fighting up very dose to die burning
EDITOR ACCEPTS HONOR - I’ontiac Press-Eddor .John W. Fitzgerald (righh accepts "tKelFsr piTze"' plaque'for generafex-ceilence presented annually by Uio National Editorial Association (NEA). The presenta-
tion was made hist niglit by Nl'iA I’residcnl Max Thomas at the 79th annual NEA con-‘vWorihnNew"Trrlc'Tny. Tlii> PVfssTaTsd‘ won-first pjace honors for a column and photograjph.
News Content Praised
•Mpa5ELP
(/P)—Presidential fact-finder Allen Dulles says he doesn’t see “any likely oxplosion^^’ in--this^-Deep South state over the baffling disappearance of three civil rights workers.
U.S. sailors joined slaje and federal officers again today to comb this east-central Mississlp-
Mrs. Pac.sch was killed, Three volunteer firemen fighting the fire in the truck also were killed.. Tlic truck driver, was not hurl. LfKli BOMB
■i’ve never acciL aiT.fliPlTiic cxidosion bujl_diidjij|vli^2 thought it was,” Paesch told newsmen at the liospital in nearny Stroud.sburg. "My,wife gave a groan and then everything in llie jw'hole ^irea was terribly cpiiet."	,
Daeseh said he tried mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on his wife i)ut she was dead_^mi arrival at the hospilul, ol an ap-
—,..par®«it--e«i»cussion. ......—......... • -----------—— ----------
The three volunteer .liremcn were identified as Ead Miller, Leonarjl Mosier and Edward Hines.
HODIE.S IT.VINC
"Tlw nexr thing I knew,” said Florio, wlio was driving to Steubenville, Ohio, "the truck blew up and bodies were Qying as high as 20 feel in the air.”
Florlo was treated for head and knee injuries and re-
Robert Shive, 32, of Sellcrsville, Pa., a truck driver, said the line of traffic had been stalled by the lire "When all of a suddeii all hell broke l(X).se,”	/
Sliive also was (realcd at the hospital and released. ITERIOUSCTJNDmON-
Alsio killed were .John Regina. 22. Marshalls Creek, son of the owlner of the Regina, Hotel, located a few liundrcd yards from the blast and an dnidentified truck driver.
Two firemen were among those reported in serious,condition: Richard McDonough, 40, ns.sistant fire chief here, and Robert Heiz, 35. of East Stroudsburg. ‘
Koltce details searched for the poisonous snakes with orders -to shoot to kill. The snakes included ralllesnakes, copperheads and a few cobras.	‘
Press Wins 3 Honors
/The Pontiac Press and its staffers have been jiwardcd three first-place honors in the 1964 National Editorial Association’s- Better Newspaper Con-
Crowlcy^, and a photograph by Edward 11. Noble.
The results were announced at the awards banquet, last
test.'
pi area for any clues to the trio, missing 'since Sunday.
President John.son ordered the sailors from the nearby Meridian Naval Air Auxiliary Noble's prize-winner was a Station to join the search late picture of four National Guard yesterday, marksmen • peering through the	hundred sailors teamed
center of a target they had pgj agents and Mississip- , riddled.	pi highway patrolmen to waflow
Three elcetronie flash units
The Press was judged best in the general excellence divisiiin of the contest which drew 2,469 entries in 33. categories. EaP‘-*rs participating totaled 504 in 46 states.
Also winning first place honors were a column by Press City Editor John J.
* used, and the Mimiya-( camera was set at fl6.
See Sfory, Picture, Page A-2
CROWLEY NOBLE
OwnerstoVote on School Tax
night in New ^York. Press Editor .Jolm W. Fitzgerald accepted the honors.
Noble, 28, of 329 Word.sworth,
Ferndale, has been a photogra-
plier at The Press since August •	......
1961. He has won numerous knee deep in mud through prizes in other photo contests, snake-infested, swamps.
★	★ W. '	★	★	*
Betorc coming to The Press, Another 100 sailors were qn he worked 15 months on weekly standby duty at their base, papers in the Detroit area. LAST SEEN The Birmingham Eccentric Michael Schwerner, 24, anci„ won first place in the general Andrew Goodman,-21, -both of excellence division for weekly New York City, and James Cha-
papers.
10-Year Millage Plan Continues 8.75 Mills
Property .owners in the Pontiac Stbool- 'Distfici- will vote Friday, Oct. 2, on a 40-year millage proposal to continue 8.75 mills of taxes. •
The school board last night approved n resolution for the special fall school election, eon-curring with recommendation's of a board - appointed citizens committed
The 10-ycar term of the proposed millage will restrict the balloting -ta '^operty owners under the new state constitu-
The judges praised The Press for clarity and depth of nows,., readability, and its advertising and use of pictures.
SERVES AREA' WELL "Promotion of community in-tei ests was not limited to Pontiac itsfelf, but also to those, area.s served by the newspaper,’’ the judges said, '
City Editor Crowley’s column was one deploring the lack of fields for city children to play in, citing the nostalgic memories of digging holeSj swinging from trees, and dis-. covering frogs.
Crowley, 38, of 16 Utica Rd., became city editor when he joined The Press in June 1961. Ib'cviously, he had been with the Detroit Free Press, the Muskegon Chroniclefand the Owos-so Argus-Press.
,as Mercury Climbs
Today’s -Temperatures 5ti.m. . 66 10 a.m. . .84 6a.m. . ,j68 Noon . . 88 8 a.m . *76 1p.m. . . 92
ney, 22, a Meridian Negro, were last Te^ Sunday night when released from jail here after paying a speeding fine;
The only clue to thejr mysterious disappearance was the Tuesday- discovery of their burnedrout. station^ wagon 17 miles northeast of Philadelphia.
Dulles, former director of the' Cenfrai Intelligence’ Agency, Was expected to brief President Johnson tod'ay on his mission to Mississippi.
Police Chief Seeks Removal of Median
“That tiling in the center 6f the road has got to go,” Blooipficld Township Police Chief Norman Dfhnke proclaimed this morning.
“That thing” is a concrete median strip, which played a central role in the Jdeaths of two motorists and the hospitalization of nine others last week.
Sinco the beginning of the year, 11 accidents have been attributed to the strip which nominally separate.s southbound from northbound traffic on Tele-
West Big 3 Attack Treaty
Temperatures are expected to ' soar into the 90s tomorrow and. DuUgs returned to Washington continue in the high 80s for the	aftei-two days
next live days. Lows will be jn'this state.
/The outlook for Sund^ is fair EXPLOSION’ and continued quite’warm.	"I don’t see any likely explo-
’ * w *	^ Sion,” Dulles told an,impromphi
The forecast for the first'of airport' news, conference in the week is increasing humidity Washington:	,	.
with showers and thunderstorms	hastened' to add: “T li«
^Pontiac Pr«i’P>»o»o
TREACHEROUS STRETCH - Two persons were killed
and nine injured in three nearly idontical accidents Telegraph in: Bloomfield Township last week. Towmship safety authorities are seeking removal of the concrete median died as the cause of all three serious mishaps. Special atlenlidn'is given to the Telegraph-W', Maple intersection shown' -Smove, where 66 accidents occurrjcd -la.st ydar.
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Recommended by the Pontiac School Study Committee, the 8.75 mills is“foT -operational expenses. The election will be a renewal of existing millage.
There were 150 entries in the category that Crowley won.
Southerly wind.s will breeze along at 5 to 15 miles per hour.
Members of the citizen^group favored the lO-year term be-^ cause they thought this would enable longAerm planning. millage RENEWAL In addition, the study com-“‘"iftlttee thought that the renewal aspect of the millage would be ■ favored by a majority of voters.
Only one board member -r Monroe M. Osmun — questioned the 10-year term oo the '
-	{ffopo&edjnUlage.	. -----
Osmun,'emphasizing' Riat he definitely was in favor*of the 8 7S mills being renewed, dpubt-ed If It could pa^s with only property owners voting. ^ ; FEARS risky	'	•
■' "Although I fed quite «tcong-' ly about the 8.75,” Osmun said,i ‘T think it is taking a calculated
-	'risk tgomg for 10 years). And
- we could lose it.”-	;	.
*	The expiring 8'.75 levy was
*	voted ,in 1954 as an "open”
. millage. During the first five
years, the tax revenues were us^ |or..^ldjngs. Now the 7 eiftire 8.75'lnills are usedTor / operation. ■
situation requires careful han-filing.”
■ Dulles, who’did not-come to Philadelphia, said the search for Schwerner, Goodman and Chaney " is in good, competent hands.’’
LBJ Due in Slate tor Fete; Scranton After Delegates
But Dchnke said the median WASHINGTON (AP) — The is more effecUve in causing unped States, Britain, and head-on collNions on the 3 Vk- prance accused the ^viet mile stretch between 14 Mile Onion and Communist East Ger-and Long Lake roads.	many of seeking “to perpetuate
lie and other toirarfllp olli- ““	“?"	0":
dais rilaaned today lo schedule ”7'	'
a n.e,,|lnB »llh	‘'HoW dSfaraL today of
Ih'partment rep esentaUves to	Western powers re-
again ask that Ihe median be	m detail to the treaty
removed.	concluded between Soviet Pre-
-	*	*■-	Khrushchev and East Ger-
"i 'still don't understand why man chief Walter UlbriclU. -it was puUn in the first place,” ft, said that self-determination, Dehnke said. '^Apparently no feading to the reunification of one does ”	Germany, “remains a funda-
r AI TsiMr TRoriRi F	mlnta!' objeeUve” of Rie West-
CAUSING TROUBLE	ebn Big Three.
The raised median was add- 'pKe declaration made these ed When Telegraph became a points:	'	•
four-lane highway in the 1940s ‘ i, The'.treaty "cannot effect and it’s been causing trouble Soviet obligations or responsibil-
Sinc^ he S^uii '	r»n fluxrm^tnv Itldllritflff
"They did the same thing to M23 above Bay City,” the
/^either Rain Nor, SpowNor-Aww! It's a Dog's Life
HOLLYWOOD (APi - Gale Gilmore isn’t sur^how it happened.
Slfe walked up' to .a Sunset Strip mailbox. Thursday with a -•packa|e-4e~ -m8iL-4ir~««. band * and her black and .white roon-grei puppy. Snipper, in the. other.	'
• ' ^i' got confused.” she sajd.
And she'.mailed the dog
DETROIT (AID -PrcMdent Johnson may be^. Michigan s. gue.st tonight and Saturday.
The While House iett this possibility open in announcing the President s schedule for a Detr^t visit on which he w'lll address a $100-arplate-; fundraising dinner of the Democratic Party tonight in Cobo Hall.
LANSING. Mich 'P - Wil liam W. Scranton hoped tixiav lo pul somt» 4.5 Michigan delegates,on ice for second-ballot support of his presidential nomination at next month’s San Francisco GOP convention.	...
•hicf reported. ”Thefe was s» much fuss raised about all the accidents and fatalities that they took it out,
"We complained about it a year- ago. They said they’d like to do somtHlung' about it but couldn't see their waf clear at the time ’	.
ities” on Germany, including Berlin and access to the city.
2. Taking issue with the Communist trjeaty. the joint esam--munique stressed that West Berlin is not an "independent political unit."

Cklie. 2i; blonde, and. an,.actress. called the dog and cried. Someone else called the newspapers.. A passerby; called the post office:
The announced intinerary ‘ does not carry the President beyond the Coboi Hall speech.
- It-Wwjs ^«p6rt«d-ia-iJA-’^»sbwg-.»- -ton he was considering stay-., mg overnight and flyiag from Detroit Saturday' to .Minneapolis.-where he is to address another Democratic din-‘ nerjljat mght.
_ , WINDOW SHOPPING? — Passersby admire the topless bathipg suit modeled by Leslie Spencer, 21 who measures 34-22-34. in a Hollywood shop window. yesterday • 7wq 5berr, TITS d^uTies stood,ne4trb>' but made no efforTto "bait %
U tj'ii	. I
‘.‘The postal authorities came”, Miss Gilmore explained later. ‘‘A man in a/uniform: with . a ke.v- He opened the box, and there, was Snipper, right down - in, thc'-bottom.7Some iad^^had drbpped «/^/letlqr on hiyWad.”
Whether he returns Jo7 Washington between, the iwo' •polmcai Speeches is e.xpected to be influencki by, developments in tbe.fMississippira; cial situation.
Mrs Johnson was due to fly in f 10 m Mackinac I s i a n d. whi®*re she spent yesterday and this moniing relaxing, about the time the Prestdent '■arrives from Waslungton. •
Scranton squeezed ' more ttian 28 hours of Michigan campaigning into, liis campaign to overtake fiont runner Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Anz.. who- holds q. commandirig lead in delegate strength i'*'”'Thojggh thre^e Michigan delegates' were copiUed to Goldwater. the rest of the* 48-member -delegation are following the favorite son tead of Gov. Romitey to the first ballot. -
Scranton told a' nevvs conference last night indications were in Michigan ythat were in a very fbvorable position, ’
. -The schedule for Sdranton's Michigan visit included a swing to Detroit to address the Detroit Press Club, then a return to Lansing for an evening
The new. effort will be made by Dehnke, Supervisor Homer ■ Case. Trea.surer Arno Hulet and Cpl Richard Rcuther, head of Jhe police department’s traffic safety division.	-
WORST INTERSECTION Figures compiled by the division for last year indicate the Telegrapii-W Maple mtersection ■ -Is the township’s worst A tqjal of 66-acailems occurred there „ last year.	'	e
Edward Gorski, 18. of De^ troit and Mrs. June E. Snell- * mg, 41, of Waterford Township ” were killed in a head-od col- ,< lision June'18 wbeq,the youth’s | car jumped the median near j. Telegraph.
About twd feet-from the im- I pact spot less .than ejight h<wrs , earlier, two men had been in-^i jured.	-
Marvin ‘Stem. 30; of Detroit rcrtiains in critical-cqqdition at 7; St Joseph'Mer^ Hospital. -	/
Four more persons wqre bos-
In Today's Press
Kennedy
Ttlls Germans Barry support not "Widespread — PAGE B-9.
Race War . St. Augustine melee draws'governor to scene— PAGE B-4.
Modern World
How will women adapt? ; - PAGE B-9.
A-10. s
Area News Astrology	- D-1 I
Bridge ,	D-1
Comics ,.........- D-1' I
.Editorials . .^	. A-4 s
I Farm & Garden , C-2—C-3 . Markets	D-2
Obituaries	B-4	j
Sports :........C-8—C-U I
Theaters	C-4—C4 J
TV-Radio Programs Drll J „WiIson, Earl	D-H	1
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■ WASlIlNli I'niled
lino In .Sonihofisl AMi^ wlion Hod A'liinn's 'jiliilliy fi tiuhl ii Vniijm' inodovii war ji tnilspin
‘'(innii's wni'inuit. mi' sini'vod lor ^piiro p.irb iiixl pianos iin'oplaoo a joi floci.lli;
‘ ioly of vintago
WASlIlNliTON (API Vlio nilod Slates m ctpawiiiK y'o no In Sonihoasl Asid ai a limo iliIHlv fy
sparo pans ....
place a jot
laocoly i«o ^
War
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iinuy; luiRi' slrappcil I ’' mi sl;ari mi
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Pec/ine Spurs
<lispnlo with Hit; Soviol I'W Mascmv III sinil oil Mipl),ll\'s and Icclinical Itolp to ('liina \ ■ Ono’oiiool III lliis has InWn In _ Md hack Ihc ilav uhmi a\'hiiia fan explode hoi, li hi 111 ill
nilhVrutia 'Iff 1?ee|5* Sdllllioa.st, Asia from lalliiiK uiiilor Cnm iniinl.sl dominhlion. '
Soorolary o( Dolonse Kohorl S' MciNamara has said il will ho "many, many' yoal’.s" hoforo Hdd China is a Hlml chiSH power
hid h
,phirlc'.
11 Ihi’ lilmiOs, laiiks and
Chiii,i doi
( l ion IN ,suTi,ii;s He'd China's military dcloii oration sot.ih abduhhmr years ago when the growing^ idoolieal-
'riw Sovlt'li^hn'lt'se J«ph| ii't^y Has doop^nod and the pr pool that iho Soviol t nimi v ■resume arming Clun.i Is n sidorod roinolo. ?
U.Sfoflloials regard m. ' riilioani Mosomv.s reroni Wa mg' In Itod ('Inna Hiaf' should no longer oonni on Sm hacking in ii oi'isis l.S. WAHNINtiS Sumo high olluiaN holiovo this Soviol aollon was a dirool rOMill of repoaled C iS ‘.wfiVti tags that H ks ready, to risk witr
ihis ovaliialion, has(\d on shl J Inlolhgonoo Inft'irimHjon. la a main iindorpmiiing for |he new IhS "hard li|i|o'’ towartl Cldna There is an awareiatss lhal Chin.C could leel forced to caH ihls conniry's hand
• Uui ihidUnitid States lin.H no inUmlioff '^of getlfhgi Into a ground war with (Ihina unless there ir fio'^blher Wtay out.
What IhiN coimlry would do. olficlals have Indicated In pri vah'v ks to apply its iriaHsIve air, rpower China's ohsole«eenl air loree wiluld he vlrliuilly help'-less jo halt sueli an a.s.saull
. Kvpn withholding Its greafi nuclear power, this country's! air loree and Its potent naval Ulr arm emtid drive home devas|al-iiig blows. .
II VIU) T() IIACT II China IntlllraledI the jungle:, I Lays and Viet Nam In a guer
IIOKDIIS 01 Mi;\
She could, as shi Korea, send liordcs ol mg into Siiiiiheast Asia The latest micihgc
did III leii roll
show no evidence of any Chinese massing ol , forces m SoilHi China, simreo-s said.
rilla offensive oti a lilg scale, il would hejianl to hall siieh a .urge no "the ground.
Hut C S alrerafi eluild lie ex pel'led to lilt luird af tlie smireek ' o| supply and remforeement. in China, at highways and rail roads, It necessary at mduslrial centers and ha.ses deeper In Hie foiintry, .
US inlelllgenee has plnpoIr\t’ ed a senes of mllllnry buses ar ' a vbst lyidwork of roadfi ur railways' rmllallng from SoutH Chltia's Vunnan Province low-\ ard Norlli Viet Nam and' llurma,
NSTIU-INCTII THIN "	1
Avallalile, Marine and’Army .sirengih in Hie We,stern Pacific III tiK) thin to undertake,a nia-jor. sustained ground war.
The imdn U.S, loree of tlii.«| kind in tliaf general area is a Njarlne divl.siop.on Okinawa, iiir eluding a hattalion landing teanli (flloat wilh Ihe U.S. 7th.Fleet In
Senate Cuts Excise Taxes,; Eyes Natianal Debt Booslj
WASlllNCTON (IPU The I the Senate voted last night to Senate, fresh'from \otmg elee- eliminate or reduce federal ex-iioii-year tax cMm'whieh eoiild I cise taxes on everything from 'l ost ■Ihe goveriimeiil more than j iimg-pong balks to sables $4!l!k.') million a .se.'tr in re\emie,-| g.,,|, j|,g same time il np-“fj “j5f oTeff^KKEiTim \el another increase m the na-1	|„	Korean
emergency levies.
The Senate was expoeted to approve today a $9, billion in-crea.se in the temporary national debt limit wliieli would
Seek Warrant
lion. The action, already \oted by the House, would raise the limit for the lUh tirtie in nine years.
liotud debt limit. ..
Rfbeiling against its leaders.
Warrant in Shooting of Youth, 20
There arc two Army Divisions m South lO'ica." hul UieHC are pinned down by the (iver-preseiil' threat from Ited N<»rth Korea,
Oil/ Hawaii, the 2Sth Infantry Dlvlsiun stands ready a^ the theater reserve.'
AHftCllAirr CAPACITY The United Slates han vastly Improved Its airlift In, recent years and reinforcements. Including a Mxiriim division on the West C'oasI, aiul Army trmips from the Uniteil Slates, could be flown ncro.ss the Pacific.
Hul the movement of Hie heavy gear that makes these di-vlsionfi potent striking foi;ees would have to go by ship, and that takes many days;
Some heavy equipment , Is (tockplled in Thailand, on Oki-iwa and aboard three .depot [dps in the Philippines, but not iHy ( iiough for;» truly ma-Jo!|' ground operatloh.
Jhir country's aces in the game are nearl!^ 3,0M. military plaiVis in the Pacific, plus the 125 Ahlps of the 7th Fleet ranged aloiig the Aslan Coasi
U.S warplhnes—mostlol them tar lader, far more maneuver-able, and far more | heavily armed than liie Chinese ~ can strike at China from bases on yOkinawa, Formosa, the Phlllp-' pines, South Viet Nam, Thal-lund—and Japan; althougli political considerations might prevent thia.
Birmingham, Area News
Consider Free Evening Parking
BlHMINCiHAM - The idea of I might prefer to keep the lots "p^fimdihg freeixininnrfw^^^^f^ opar-tmitfr 9^'prmnnursaayf ning shoppers is being coiisid-1 also. erCd by oily commissjonors, I hkvisnuE USE City Manager L. U. (iare has|. recommended the move'/
Kevenuc from the meters now
The ages of six and eight will
slrengthoii the eommunity's pub-
is being used to pay for new
lie relations.
lots.
.Sue Adair and Karen Dones, junior counselors Gail Pratt and Margaret Bleaklcy and YMt^A program director Chuck Itulhcr-ford.
(lominissionrrs are weighing That guiir'agalii.sr thFIdSS Ofn revenue from eily-owned l(i|l(| and metered parking spaces. They estimated the idea would lake aboul $2,000 coffers. .
Poliec Chief Ralph W. IVlox-.4ay .^s ..uegfuL Uiat..Uui,.i:tUy.. be. (ionsistenl in the hours of parking lot operation.
Cot No. 1 and No. 4 presently
fmm .'itv' “'■e operatecT front' 9 a.m. To 9 ^ p m. except Sundays and holi-
F’olicc arc seeking a second-degree murder warrant for a 33-year-old Avon Township man 'today in the fatal .shooting of a Hochester youth.
Eddie R. Houck. 20, of '209'. Mill, who died yesterday, was shot Juno 13 during an argument following a minor auto eiilTiSion at Tony's Drive-In, 2790 Auburn, Shelby Townsliip. , Shelby Township police say Kenneth D. Tubbs, ol 2638 Emmons, admitted the simoting. Tubbs said he shot Houck with a target pistol when Houck came at him with a beer bottle.
Dibbs how is free on $.3,000 bond and is charged with felonious assault with intent to ’' kill.
Houck died in St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens.
Beats Ref After Game
DUE TO EXPIRE	. |
The excise taxes are due to ; expire June 30. The Johnson ail- j ministration sought ■: and the I House agreed to — more or less ' blanket approval of a measure! to extend tl\e levies for' one year.	,	■ ‘	_	j
But the Senate s li a r p 1 \ ! amended the excise package before sending it to. a joint conference committee where dit-ferences between Ihiuse and Senate versions of the bill will be tlirasliCd out. .
Observers predicted that many of the tax cuts voted by the Senate would be restored by the conferees.
The final vote mi Hie Amended excise lax bill was 77 to 2, witli only Sens. I-'rank J 'Uiu.sclie, l)-6hio, and Edwin L, Mechdifi, K-N.M., dussentiug.
Lausclier sharply criticized the tax-cutting action,.labeling it "electioneering."
.lOIN SEAIU H I-'ive sailors from Mericlian Navy Base head into scrub pine.;., wo(xks to searcli lor Hiree missing civil rights ,
workers. The sailors joined, the .search efforts' yesterc^ay near Philadeiplua, Miss., under Wllite House cirders.
Gare originally proposed that ! parking be Tree after 6 p.m. ev-jery day but Friday. Commi.s-I si(jners have indicated they
Reedy Has Bad Day
briefing had been "inadvertently inaccurate."
He, said The Federal Bureau of Investigation bad been in-
AREQl'lPA Peru (I'Pli- Tlv> San Pedro high school girls' vol-lev ball team beat up the rclcicc X esterday w h e iv they lost a. ■ ganic' to a sextet Ironi Uij.r l.ad\ ot Fatima High SchooJ
Ttie major revenue lo.ss c; when tlie Scnbte voted 48 ti to rcjxeal the 10 jxt cent la> lewelrv, lur.s. toilet arlieles luggrfge selling lor $100 oi 1 This was e.stimated to $Fm million iiiicdeial lewn
WASHINGTON (APi-Geo&ge I. Asked whether the move* had .Shortjy after 5< p.m., Reedy Reedy, the siow-lalkihg, pipe-1 been . taken at the reqaest of;met reporters for a second Time •smoking White House press | Gov. Paul Johnson-of Mississip- j and announeed that one item he soeretary. faced waiting news-1 pi. Reedy indicated there had had coifveyed at his noon-hour men and announced gravely I been no request, but added; lhal one item ot information he | "Tins’ is a cooperative effort, had furnished earlier was "in-jTlierc has been complete coop-advertently. accurate '	j eralion at all levels?’ ,
Of course, this was only a;.	•	j
slip of Ihe longue -he quickly i Minutes after newsmen had I formed that Marine personnel .said he meant to say "inadver-ldispatched this word, and even froim MerMan-^^^ teiiHv inaecurate"-early last! as tliey were finishing their dls-1 no Marine bast^would .be used night following a stream of mis-1 patches, Reedy personally con- ji'i	£ saHoJJ'’’
inlormation from ' the White ^ tacted them at their telephones i ''ines	^
House	■ i and .said he was misinformed-H ;newsman. mindful o
*	* ' *	jthat the Marines were coming	statement^that one bit
Seldom. If exer. in recent i	..........
memory has the White Jiouse j GOVERNOR SURPRISED . put out so much inaccurate in- *|(bv. Johnson was saying in formation as it did in announc-j jdekson that he was surprised iiig the -deployment of federal; by the movemenf of Marines luilitarv forces in the.search for; that .several days ago he had ol-
' mug civil rights workers ! fereci the use of National! Thcic was an inadxerlenc
of information had been Inaccurate, asked whether Gov. Johnson had been aware in advance thSt military people were being dispatched to the search
City Mari Misses LBJ Lunch Date
ddys,/he-noted. The other lots and.;, the meters on the, street are in operation from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Fridays.
Moxley said motorists were complaining about the confusion caused by Hie difference in regulations.
FUff CLUB PLANS Members of the Fun Club, sponsored by the BiTifiingham YMCA, are going to Mt. Holly Skr area Wednesday.
Seventeen children between
Tlie resort has a gliosl town, ■ ,?,\yiRlDlillg- facilities in tlie lake whicli is it!+ winter reservoir lor the 'snow maeldnes and stage coach and skiTilt rides.
Woman Won't Give Retirement q Thought
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - An 85-ycar-old woman doesn't believe in retirement.
Mrsl .C. M. Waddey works a 40-hoi|r week as owner of a jxrinting shop and has no desire to retire.
Mention retirement, and she shakes her head.
“I xvant to work all my life," she says.
Because of recent surgery, aj Pontiac man had to forego a luncheon meeting yesterday with President John son an^ Greek Prrme Minister George JPapandredki^ at the, White House.
Ihvited aioifgNwitli otlier Hellenic leaders w^Sacrates V. Sekles, . 185 Ottaw^ Sekles is chairman of Hie bo^ of the Arderican Hellenic Edubational Progressive Association K^he-
Sekles is in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, following an opejAition Monday.
Tlie meeting with' Pajxandreou !
who'vanished Siiiulay m Mis.si.s- C.uard.sinen tannhar with .the .said ReecK-. ' lliere was a slip-! would have'been the .second in!
sijipi.
I lor the search
The Weather
midday briefing for re-jxirters Tluirsdax'. Hecdx announced that Piesuicnl Johnson had ordered 2i)()'Marines ha,sed at Meridian ^iLs^ not'far tiom the sealeji,site To join the hunt
i lip .somewhere. '
f niunth for i
■ Full 1. S, Weather Bureau Heporl PONTUt AM) VICINM'N - Siinnx and quiie warm today and Saturday. High today S2-90. High Saturday 87 to 95, lower Michigan. Fair tonight lows in the 60s. Southwc.stcriy wMs^S fiTl^ miles, TtulTook lor Sundav: Fair and contiiuied quite warm.
Seek Removal ■of Road Strip
Pet Chimp, Kitten Pair of Lifesavers
KALAMAiMK) i Apt-The FBI,
■( C’dntinued oirt’agcl’. ('ofTT pilah/.cd alter a.' siinilcW ac< dent Salurday,-
NURTH HGLL3 WOOn. Calif-said Thursday a ( hleago enter-. (UPIl - A 36-year-old private-I tamer credited'’ tiis j)el chim-i detective today - credited a 3-sjian/.ec with saving him-from, nionth-olci black and white ■! death at the hands -of accused , j^jtten named '''Mustac-he" with Vdaycr Larry. Lee Kanes:'”"'' .savTngl'iis life when a ‘sniper'i “'^^1 t . Ranes. 19. of Kalamazoo, is ; fu-cd three, bullets at him, .	! ' .‘* *^
■harged here in the Memorial
He was greeted by the prime minister in, May when he wj.ent to Athens to make arrangements for the Ahepa Supreme Convention to be held there in August next year. '
AT DISCUSSION Just prior to his'overseas trip, Sekles participated in a roundtable discussion in vyasluugton, on current affairs in Cyprus.
fle was oi;e of a dozen Ameri-1 cans of Greek descent w'ho-were i invited,--by* the Department -af j
Besides remoxal of Hie median strip; l')ehnke said he also ' would seek a reduetum of the : .speed limit from 55 miles pei; ' hour .to 45 "at least frorff 14 Mill' to eastbound tluaptoii ' j Another ■ recommcndatKiii is that a delay od time light be in-, stalled tdr.Tetj Turns a't .Maple, and Telegrajih. '	:
2 Youngsters Struck by Cars
Two yowigsters are in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, one in i critical condition, after being } struck by cars yesterday.
Day liitch-hike murder of Gary ' i Jiad just driven info the Albert Smock.! 30-year.old Ply-! driveyvay about riiidnight," John mouth school teacher and, yj Danoff told’’investigators church worker. .	;	! yesterday.'"I;heiU ove
♦ . * ;	*	I up Mustachef . then heard the
Ranes. xvho jxslice said has (‘shots. I hit the dirt. It was confess’^ to four other slaylngs-ilike bqing back in the Marines." is awaiting a- sanity hearing irij	^aid they found
•Kalamazoo. .	■	- thVee
David Pitts. 28. a protessional holes in The garage of Da-
. - -.	, 'w skater who uses his,(Tump.
•We Afso want td talk about	act sauUtanes j	height.
Choir !nm. r ina-o'niVtw f,,rToin held lum prisoner tor 1 / hours |	I / . ■'	.
M- nh ^llV ^,,,mh ,	' hoos <»'	26 after lie picked up Danoff told authorities he bad | ;;Most severely in jur ed was
^7 x0^ I , ku 1)im Ihc.hitch-lukingxouth near Las been protecting Theodore A. Phillip R. Short, 4, of 14fj, W. txpc ol lv«kw.u,TMinKc.^,^^^-j^,^^	u*. Angeles and m-.j,Ypsilanti. . j;
'	' THRF VTENS DEATH '	vestigating Cohefi's jxending di-, He was hit by a car driven
SEEKS P\RKW\A	- ..Kangs threatened to kill me vorce Mi.t against his wife.
-	1 (1 like to sec Hicifi jHih m	..But •'^osan Cohen, 24.
a paiKwax .like that on Wood-	me. he' ■,	■.* , . tru!
ward, about loTo 12'iect wide."	^.,,31 to do with Tie said, both he apd ^ a
Dchiike .said , Fhoy don't haxe . (he dump	' Flollyw'ood attorney, ■'"nave been
to jiut the'tiees in u	.	..j	^	wanted to-thFWton^ ^
...•a	*	. hurt the animal" .	_ *rcONFiRMED. THREAT ^
"1 d al.so hkc to SCO at .least -	*	★	= j? T	1 .u
.(hTcc lanes going m cioh direc- F,us told state police and FBI	had re-.............. (
ndiTT'hc added “WiuJ rather agents he w as drixTng fron* Los.	u .	satisfactory condition'with
haxc four if they ca» do it - Angeles to Chicago when he'	i®, fractured- foot i#^^ Mildred
there’s enough trafiic so they stopped for Ranes on the high- our mouths shut.	j'AVebbr 12. of 312 Hughe'S,
w'ouldn’t be Wasted	-way On the way’ he said, the Tlie attorney said he once rep-; . According to , Pontidc poiice
'• xouth forced him at gunpoint to resented one of .two iiten -de- -^the girl ran into Saginaw near .are expected ' 'Dehnke said TW hojicd tjif drive to South'Haven Mich. cused .by authormes of getlmg Wessen-Shortly after noon
____________^„aibitwarm?F';nieeUii^ with the Highway Dc- puts was ordered To spend sum* of nlonex by lerroi- ,„to tht path of car driven by
in western lakes and part^ of ' paiTineiil could be scheduled fyr part of the Jriff in the bage;Wtth.‘*zing thetr^ viclmis ^ with a G’eorgb (plchie. 44,y of
by Judith K. \VilUams, 17. of | 32 AVjisner as she drove east j on 'Ypsilanti near Carlisle at '1 6 p.m.	_	; I
She told. Pontiac - police that'. 1 she applied the brakes but could j ' not stop m time because of the | gravei surface and downgrade-.
- NATION.AL \AFATHER -- Shower^ ar^^(yU>ected kmight In scattered areas f-»om Texa.s Gulf Coast w§stward through New Mqx'ico and northern Arizona, Showers aisb
in parts W Montana. It will coiUmue warm or get-------„	................... .........
over jnost of the-nation except in western lakes and part^ of ' parimeiil could be scheduled fyr part of the IrifiTn the bage;with.‘»zing thetr^ vicimis , ) set in;-^ Mwday-^tir-TtR%<iay.--	—-i-Ttf^-Ttrunp,. he said. /	| hatchet.	' ' ' \
Always Compare Quality and Price-And You’ll Buy at Simms
-TONITE AND SATURDAY SPECIALS-
SIMMS DISGOUNT BASEMENT
I Large 27x45” LOOP RUGS
ur Boys’ Sport Spirts
3'”l
,Simn|D Low Price Amorican mod* phirti with cool short tioovot, wash V woor fobric* iit vdrioty oL solid' eolr and prints. Sizos
2-3
I frrs.
of I 49c
^ Hoow doty 'Cushion Solo' • socks lor work c*nd, sports. I Absorbent quality white cotton. Sizos 10 to 13.
Man’s ^Cushion Sole’ Sox V '. J
4-l®l
Summer Weight TWILLS
Meit’i Work Pants'


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TIIK PONT!Ap PitKSS.
Fin DAY. .1
Prisoner Faces GHm Ordeal in Dixie Death Cell
ii ,>|ri
AN(|5i.A, U, (AP)-ln u«‘ath (‘eH \No. A, iCd^ar Lulml uwyitH a (Itfte with the electric chair decr«d 11 years ago, writing poetry to ease hjs- burden " i "yving at the river's edge," ^batl a Negro, wi;Ue,s, ' never
*'V
kimwiiig when they'd drive,.ilml
ly- ■
lp\l wedge.

i'NVill die wheel ol jukliee evei' ■look'my .way'?
' 'lAnd when ll does, wlwil .vytll It j|nve to say
4kh 'iivi hai‘1':
\ All all^hlte jury ' eoiivlcled l.idnit, 4l\ a lormer Ne
(h)rd(m Weal said ’l.abat has. been on death row lodger than any Either prisoner,
iirderly on Marcli )' assisting in the [> woman in itiriO s ng to grant a delay [uent Habeas* Corpus I,S, Disc .lodge K
"This case is now the oldest one in the Untied Stales," the judge said,
Cabtd's world in the l-oulslaha State I'rlHon Is an H x l2-f<sil cell with a toilet, a wash ba.sln ami mirror, a cot and a radio,
ONK VISITOR
l''rlends and relatives write lnlre(|uently, Last year, lie had .only one yisltor The electric chair is in the, dealli liouHc alxnit three, mllesi Irom Cabat's cellbhx'k "On one night 1 wa.s to die,
I saw it," Ciibaj told his attor-
hfild shaved. My ilater wga waiting for my bod^. I heard the generators cranking up. Then, the phone rang. "
RIM ORDEAl.
Yet, ijahal. has outwardly ad* justed to I the grim ordeal ot waitlrig to die	\
"Hlji spirits an; goml.p] Beniamin Smith of New Orfcan.s, -abal's lnw.yer, said after la re-ienl v|.sit. "He’s calm, miiture (id In poase.H.sion ol all' his rdcullles,	;	*
tended\hls death row term to 111 doatli row aad . I«V app«irthng * tkaiastonally, he plays cards years. Y	jointly with Cabiil, \	|th|rough the bars with other
"The Vtate pf Muislano l'»»	dkunk' \- ‘ 'death niw pri.soners He dm*.; a
»thii.n A,. 0,1 uiilh I ahul luiiniC	imUlSIX	\	'
lot of reading;
And, Cahat, Who.sp (ihictitibii ended |jn the stWenth grade, wrlUts |oefry; ,
nothing l^p do with Labat being where h« is 11 years," State Hobert L. Penedo, 2i and i Ally., (ienl Jack’Cirerriillion said 22-year-old woman co^iaiuon "He's these beeauke of Ids ownlac’cused Cabal and Porel of at* «P|)oalK” \	j laeklng'tliem on a New (jirleans '
Cabal has received eight slays, sirect before down, on Nov, 12, of exOculloY four from llte U.S, | i9,«gi nje woman saW \l,(^b.n
Supreme (/durl:
3Hind in Ids npjmal al. .............
Iiekf her while Poret raped her.
After the trial. Cabal! pro-diietid a bat waitress who' said .she spent thd night of the crime with,him and that he was "dead drunk,"	\
Couisiana offieialij liavelre-ieeted requests to interview
"I slUhi this mile small cell "Hopllg ll will not Ih>
' Strongest ^ for a new irial, Smithw thinks, may be (he Vgiiment that N, groes were axeluded trohi |he jury that eonvicliHl Cabal and Clifton Alton! Horel, imolhe
.sad lar^ell "One day, I know my cence ^yill be provinl
I swift
"And lids weiii lie removed "
NOTICE OF TAXES
City of pontiac
ie04 City ScIimI i«««i will	taJ my*M« «F Fki
■tflc« o( 'Cay Tr««iut*i july I, 1944	July II,
1944. wltkoot r««t.
AhiuK C 1964 • coll«cll«n Im of I fa will iio »4M »p4 |,% aldlrlonal will ba addad on tho firif lay of oacb iwoiltk after on any uneaid City and School taaay. Paymoitt ntado by mall itiuit ba pottmaVkad not talar than |uly it, 1944, to
Altar fabruary 21, 1965. ill unpaid 1964 real property taaoi will ba miurnad to fha Oakland County Troaauror for «all«|iFlon with additional ponalfloi ai pre«lda4 by State low.
Porienal 9reporty Taaot, ara hat raiurnabla and mutt bo paid beluly it. 1964.
WALTfR A. OlOOINGS CITY T»IA$U«I«
Don't Let Your Taxes'Co Delinquent
RUSTIC REDWOOD
the ideal NEW Building Material
§§’•ideal for	,
FENCE BOARD • BREAK WATER ROARD A BATTEN SIDING • GARDEN FURNITURE
ROUGH SAWN
% 1x12 ^ Full Size
REDWOOD for POST and BEAM REQUIREMENTS Thisse timbers are among our complete selection of Redwood. A beautiful and long lasting wood. Resists decay and insects.
FIBERGLASS
PANELS
Available In 3 colors "white, green, yellow. .038 thick, 2,Mi" corrugations, ,5-oz. weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. -ft. of unsupported span. You save • moriey at the some time you'll be treating your family to the best in oM-yeoP 43round living!

•Ar harden shelter? 02v4
U^e Decorative, Durable ^ -
-r.^^	^ . 2x10
2x6 • 2x8 2x12 lengths
26” x 8’panel..*5”^ 26”^x 10’paner.^6^ 26” X12’panel .*7®^
NOTHING HELD BACK . . . EVERYTHING
GOES at 'A OFF . . . Here'e Your Ghanee to Save i
Nationally Advertised Ladies’ Dresses, CoatSy Suits, Furs, Sportswear, Purses, Lingerie, Sleepwear, Robes, Eras, Girdles, Hosiery and Many, Many Morel
JUST TAKE YOUR OWN PRICE CUTS OFF |HE ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS - SAVE
ALL 1.00 LADIES’ WEAR V2 off. ALL 1J99 LADIES’WEAR Fa off. ALL 2.99 UDIES’ WEAR Fa off.
ALL 9.99 UDIES’WEAR Fa off ALL 10.99 LADIES’ WEAR ,Fa off . ALL 29.99 LADIES’ WEAR Fa off. COATS-SUITS-FURS EXACTLY.
50'
99'
1.49 199
4.99
8.49
14.99 Vi off
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
.'/-y
-. j ,

7/^ NORTH SAGINAW NEAR HU^N ' ' ' ^

		
1
'I	ry' ^	';\ ''fvr- ,,1	(..v^ '^yo.y'yvp
radio. Custom cusliioii (oom in front seat-. ,Wosheis on(l dual-speed wipers. Heavy duty dir cleaner, Visor vanity mirror, , i Inside non olare loai view niirroi. Rnck-iin lomps, Power'biak('>, (incl power stoeiinn. . I<i'iiiu.lal)le .seipt belts. Decor mouklimjs, Doluxe .slnenng .wlieol Deluxe w'licel discs,
*3095
Rambler Classic 2 Goer 550 Sedan
Scritry blue coloi, Airliner roclininrj scats, f lash-a niatic transmission, Weatlicr tye heating system. Dowgard full till coolant. Curved, side windows. Dce'ivdip rust-proofing, Ceromic ormoreci muffler, exhaust' ond tailpipe. Coil spring seats! Double safely brakes. ■ Bonded .broke linings.' fuel pump filter, tueUank filler. Automatic choke.
*2139
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
89 M-2fl, Lake Orion
TilI'i. i’ON')'i-A( rin'lss. rim*).w, .11 ,\d:.•.»(>..kmu
All-Star Contests lest Star Quarterback
’ 'll! Ilio Iphl lnur.,>OBI'S till!-; I'lllsbuiKh |'trBU;fe.‘''(:int'limu(l ' fil'd.'., .Sail l''iHiirlM'u (lliinlH iind i,us Aii«oli'{i Uoduorn liuvtvvYun I Nplionul League potmuiiis.
Ittd'TAi.t) N Y	I,Af’i . will'll In r-liiiiiKc pliiy'fi i-il ifio him.diiriiiK a uprinfi piui.-' ihr Kai.r K|ii;id,, cdailu-d h\- .-Ml Slpr piniic m (’hifapo, Aug,
Ci'orgn Mil'll hupch to .shiiilinr liiii- nl  ............. ...... .. Ii<;e M'hMun while lie .was at 1 r*ele ,,l-;ilioll ri| llliiiom. Hoh;7,	, . ,	■
nii in l#u all Mill' piinioh |nr hi'. .Mira Ihink-i he is-hip eiinnph Mipini	, l.aei'inl North (druliitn, iini.l i	*	*
liip ehiiiK'V ^ilh.lhe Still h'lifn 'III btonl iPa In lliakii llie pradni ''flniltis helped riie ireinen ‘Di't Kelly nl' Nnl,i;e PnliU' will, IlieM' all star piiiiie., ah,' elM'o 'Ittern. The liilmimi.s (|uar a.<i a pro alllmnph he admll.s he	(|,yis|y,“ stud Mira	' llo liolpeil	he al ilie I'tids and 1’aiil Mnriha	,jP|riil. vnii waul	m	do	,vuiir	he.sl a
lerlmelo l‘nim d'*' Wniversily iil'wlll, he dwnried hy ifiine ol the:))),, ^will) inv Innl	wnrk and	"I l’Hl nl llie llnnloer .spnl, |du..	i ij,,,,	jin,]	|„|.	yom.	seliool
Misniil has, heeit drifaininp'-nl hip rleleiiHivv me,II in‘Ihe Nn '	m,, siride'mil Innper, |lo : lillli‘,,.Sht*riii Lir^wis ot MieliiKan. ^	Mj.fmi an'd
pill,yliip pi'll h'all Miiee Ins',siiphi-utiniinl Konlhall l.inipiie	, ,,iiso lojd me yon doii'l have in 'Mate al left half,'	hack'linine
irmre year ‘	'	i " 1 ean .stay in the poekel all ||||.„\y	pussea as hard as i "Tve heeh llimwinp I,he ’’‘"K	^
"The'*^(lei,'i, have a pond iiiie riglil," said iVlira, Hill 1 eaii''Wlieii a rnhii	m open yon	Inr ahout a iipmllhand wni'kiiip	i
in ,lolm Hriidie, ' aind Mini "I,pel mil and po il I have In I	,|„n;| juiv.e. to drill	I),, hut you	"ill, said Mira, "llils piimC
hope lo learn a lot Irniii liiiii I liirow real liiild willi a Ini ol imve n. throW'ii needle when n should liolp iny eoiiditinignp, hope I enii pel do plaV IhisiwrIsI inoliOi) hnl I can throw	niaii .is l oviTed"
year H';, loiiph lo ,sll iiii llie Aiifl passes, Ino '	I'.ASK TAHdMTS
iieneh. H'.'r a hip .step.and ,rin , Mira ereilil.s .lohnny I'liila.-. ol
an.xlniis to pel there and learn: Ihe Halliinuri'Colls willi lieln • Mira has .some apt larpels
I Key Wesi will he I (elevrsion ■’
all'l
■am polnp lo drive mil In San ' Pranel.si'o m lime pi pel lliero I .Inly 10 Inr a wyek nl camp he-I! I are II Is time In repnri Inr Ihe
will (piarlerhai'k Ka.sl learn aptilnsl Ihe West
\ l•An.u■rlea paiiie al War ■ ' Stadium Saliirday o-s|)onsoi'i'd hy Ihe l( an Koolbull Coaches As-, I -and the Hulialn K\
Droy>s 2-1 Decision
Luck Evades Cranbrook Hurler
ninp hews. The pame will he
I net wnrk (ABC I tele

(ItlTKS
"Cnileh .lack Christiansen was, down In Miami in .faiuini'y and sjienl some lime with me," i ■lid Mira, "We went ovtlr filnm | lug
Thi.s Inis ,nn| lieen a Class A sea.snii lor (,'i'anhrook, IIh' rep-iilar seafson leader last \ear m Ihe clly's men's liaseliaJI leapue Iii'l'aii, il ha,', lieen a frirsfrat-Hie Hi'.s'l
W a M (' r s and ('raiilirooH driipped a M veriliet to CIO No, 5!H tiisl iiiphl at .luyede ITirk wUli a sevealh-inniap error lettiap ill the wianinp run witli one mil.
hitter Thurijduy, fanaiap iiiiu* haliers while walkiap one.
Best of all -
You Can Choose a Mew
M
PONTIAC
' TEMPEST- GtO or.'"
BUICK
SPECIAL

We're paying the top dollar for good used cars If you're planning t.o buy — now IS the time ty see Shelton -'cause we need.used cars and you'll . . get the-best offer on ,one-o^f o,jjrr-fipe new Pontiocs-or Buicks.
m
Up to !1400
on *64
Demonstrators^
NEW-CAR GUARANTEE-CHOOSE FROM PONTJACS OR BUICKS
SHB.TON
PONTIAG-BUICK, INC.
223 Mailt St.	OL 1-8133
- —ROCHESTER
• Open* Mpn., Thors., fn. untiL^.m.
........i.i, vve wem	mu'.'| ”'i>
Tnitf a iTiTi'i7ir7irpT!l'y?r'^'''"mmk parmmrTmut ieft ti,-rr>d('fh-rt+t*ht*f the hip pnit),K'.!j,i-yt,s learmiip tl'.e Tom Wallers is Hie I'hiel ex dlllerent delenses and knowing | ample nl this Iruslralinn
'I'lie winners’ first
Till' leapue's revised sehedule will have* Hie secniid place Clippers altemptinp to end. liuri,in-Aii'way's unbeaten strtiijk al It also |) m rdniphl, Talbott and CIO
earned, Wattifriliivv hgjr't'’'''ff‘”fna'hc up 'ihrrH-po.stponed d , 1-0, and 2-1 while per- paipe at f> p in, .Sunday, ,
WANTED
:d qARs'arrTRacKS
IN ANY SHAPE or CONDITION
Free Pick Up!
Ports for mos,t mokes of Cars . . . New - Rebuilt and Used!
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS
170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC
• FE5-9219
1-0, and 2-1 while per- paige i ' imltinp Iwo earned runs in 2,'! cRANBRooir i 'anil a I li i r d iiininp'’s-on Ihe	® J
, mi'iuiul..	■ Tflvv'lb''V’ ? t
I (.'ranhrook's lone run last	j,'
■Iiiphl came in*Hu' seeoncr inniiig .	'j [
mil li^LW him JlH’ Irad JoiJhe;m>';^c^,„ i c
t lovi'llif I TiiyUir
-llirsl time in Ihe Hiroi; games he has worked.
}■ 0«l<Ww-««ty-«,..|| ,0. .A
: CaEBR/VTS TW&.
on-vour own
PATIO
, WI'IAK ATTA( K
1 Golclsw.-r.lhv (2-2),
The deteat was Cranhrook' fourth in .seven outings during which II has .scored 19 runs.
CIO H 11 a p p e d il three-game j one-half. game .behmd C r a n-lbri)ok'an):l a like'airlount ahead ' of Talboll f.umber, '	,
Dii-k Ooldsworthy picked up x' Ills seemid win with a three-
(0-3). Errors • Eytes 7; NHson.
10x\0
134^5
roger a. authier
Vatb) Stone Co 10570 Highland (M-59)
REGULATION
Now' 0| jei 1 ■ Tov ■ ' The Public
• Watered Fairways
I
Waterford Hill # Country Club
6633 Dixie ifwy, /
North of Waterford Hi South of M-T'5
625-2609
,	. Kansas Clfy .jj ni
s scheduled.	;
TODAY'S GAMES .
ChiCrTgo (Piz^irro '8-4 and Horlen . , . Minnesota (Pascual 9-3 and Arrig •
it. l t 9 luul. n Inht''
7-6) SI Los Angeles (Belinsky.............
Meyer p-3 or Lelittisn 2-5). 3, twi-nigrit Ballirpore (McNally 5-5)	‘	‘
(Narum 7-5), night Detroit (Wickersham V-5) r (Downing 2-2), n|ght Cleveland (John . 2-6) at Boston (
” SATURDAY'S I ■Kansas City at Los Angeles,,-! Chicago at Minnesota	-s
BSIlirnore al Washington -i
Cieveland at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE i
les.-f

■ r -0}	w- "00 ('
1961 Falcon Station Wagon
'$99.590.
1961 PONTIAC HARD TOP
1960 CHEV- IMPALA
:dl6f wiiK biootrtol motch^
*1545^
1961 PONTIAC BONNIE
.™vbi. I...	Tht. ..c.p- C'tnnrnn -
ItonoUv tJ*or>. Bonn*vtM* hot. '^ |	^ 'Fu IT
1961 CHRYSLER HARD TOP
:’1395»
w.lh SI 95 00 incaih o. on old (fii
1960 FALCON DELUXE

1964 DODGE
V8 Fully aquippiRd pow*r. r
*845^?
MIY DOWN f"®*
»800“”
1959 FORD HARO -TOP
»785“i
*1795®
1963 DODGE DART SEDAN
R.dvc.d to only
1961 OLDS 88 HARD TOP
c??t»1685?E
1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR
Shdrp CO' !»i»h Full loctory •<
-V* Wi'#-«r“TVo« $995 00: »»
=^785S!
09
>n -Spactdl SoF*,_
*695
00
ALL OUR USED'CARS CARRY 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
Philadelphia,
San Francis'eo ' Pittsburgh
2 * .492
Houston V 33	36	,478
Milwaukee .... 31'	36	.463 -
THURSDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 8,
_____ Houston 2
San Francisco. 2> Los Angeles. I 13 innings. ’ . .	.
Only games scheduled.
Houston-Johnson t Los ATigeles-Ortega 3
•Hendley <6-4, night New York-Sfallard 4-9 at Mil Spahn 5-6, night
Philadelphia—Bunning 7-2 at St, . (Gibson. <r-4), ni^t ,
SATURDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at San Francisco Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
nen'i Courier \23
23CHANHEtS 23 FEATURES
DUAL COHVERSIOM
TRANSISTOR POWER SUPPLY
ns9^9
ludinfi iiU cn.Mals, mounting bracks , jHiupr cords and nonc’cuncelling crophone
Town & Country Radio & Music
4700 Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains	(674^0151
PLYWOOD SHEATHING
(Association Grade Stamped)
--	. Per Sheet.
3/s” CD 4x8...$2.68
Vz” CD 4x8.$3.38
Vs” CD 4x8 ;	.  .$3.78
-■	.$4.18v
Each
Each
2x6
.53
.8'9
Each
Each
2x8	1.21
jTTox L62;
2x12	2.01
	235 lb. 3 Tab 'Reffular • 235 lb. So) Seales . .		
• 10	.12		■ 1,6
.73 I	.88	1.03	1.17
1.12^	1.34	1.56 j	1.78 ,
1.51	1.82	2.12	.2.42
	V:. ‘ •		
ASPHALT PRODUCTS "m'UIE hide SHINGLES' ,
S6.24 oar •< ,7.39 per s<
1 8
•20
L32
2.01
1.47
2.23
2.03
2.51
2.43 2.83 3.01	3.51
2.72^ "3.03 3.24	3.85 1 4:05
4.02	4.52)|^. 5.02
BALSAM WOOL INSULATION hras "Money-Back Guarantee”. :
.FOR THE month:
If you wuh refeive Our Mon*hiy Pr,< couport ond moil to Church s, 107 Squ,rr«
s Li»f' hll in Rd Auburn
NAME 				
ArxhBCce /	■ - --'T
ernr	E ll '

.V^
I)

(

1 .■ .
iM I’MKSS. MJN)AN . .M NK luiit
»’ II ' 7	1 * 'I'p '
	, A . f
	^ : r
	. , ' ;/■
P*ii'	'	J I
Finance >ii
Economy Leveling Off?
Building Pace Slips
. MARKETS
The f^llowiniT are top prices covering salq^ of Im'iilly grown produce by growers and sold by them' in wholesale package QuotaUonR are furnlHhed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday
Food, Housing
Heavy Dematid for New Issue Prices Decline
Produce
'	~ rsuiri
ASpItl, D»IICIOO* C t I Appl««, Noftliprn S^y, C-, ' Appiti,	Ria, t)u.
NKW YOHK tAPl'^Amerlcan Telephone's new stock contln* ued in liea')'y demand In an irregularly higher stm’k markel today. Trading was nioderale.
Changes of most key IsWki' were fractional.	\ M i
25,flOO-shtire tran.saction at 72, a gain of The price inched hlglier in later dealing.^
. : * t *
A shghtly liigher lone prevailed among steels, airlines, cigarettes, aerospace issues and
I
Other Living liam; Remoin Unchanged
Aitpariioui, 0|.
, ,	, I nonferrous metals.
^American Telephone took hon*l PRICKS ,SCRAMB1.K
the electronics, rails, motor,s Olid electrical equlpmcnls ' Drugs and buiiding materials we/-e a bit lower,
Tlnirsday t li e A,s.s(K'iated
Press average of 60 stocks rose	dropped in May
.6 to 310.7, a new high,	j put ii)o,s't other con.sumer givals
Prices on I hell American Stock I increased hr price and living Kxchange w e|-e. irregularly l costs remained unchanged froib
WASIIINDTUN ,T> Food and
NKW VdllK * New conslnic-1 !•> largely a'matter ol whaMiap- dipping -tielovv tiie^ year a>n nn !.>. tailing below lt.^ \ear agoI pciuxi a ,\cflr ago," he yayV "111. ligiire ., lot the tirsi time lo pace The slip tiniiVthc like'	'hr. <;ncen(ratio„ oi m.mi,h.s
'	-	Several very large pro)ecis.	*,	*	,*
hoosbsF.llwit month's index ol , Tjie next lew i^iviillis ,'dimild ^onslnii'l|on hv altiuvsi 20 iVottU; shovy whether the long Isiuni
hlie monlli belore. the Tab or Department ,said lwla>
'Die constimer price index ot| UKiH |igure.s the Bureau of Labor Statistics^
period 111 linil could be'the first signal Ol a leveling oft in the long ' biMttn ' hl'thls essential segment ot die economy.
Ur, say construction ex |K*rls, it could lie only a minor bolibliv They note that despiit-the slippage in Ma\, ilie.foi,il of const ruction proie^ls slarteJ far this year ,stin is leading
niaking h a jssn* liasis tor coin has rcallv toided or‘whet her tls' panson "	^mitTenl stahill/ation is forming
'The leveling n enough f^ kcep die awards troi
l)a,se for a new .tak'eofi along with the general econoiilv
D.VWSON
Three Blasts Rock iaigon; Only One Blamed on Reds
,SAI(1()N. \ict Nam ‘(API,
Th, ti,„r, I...... &;;Lriid';“'‘,T';j:.
$16,78 In boUi April and May al wonomy ypical
to buy typlMl consumer | goorls that cost $10 in the J957-59 piTimI on whh h the index is based.
Lower meal ami egg prices were the main factors in a two-I rtd hS" ♦►t-1 per ,cMui drop rii iuDd
Fruit and Ycgclabic prij.'c,s' ro-. I maino(| unchanged S ii g a r 'dropped slightly, but was .still I up more than 6 per cent from 1 a year ago, and coltee climbwl another 2.3 per cent, to an
April had .seen a diji Irom ilic March ligiires for coiislniction contracts awarcTc'd Itiil these iorerunners of Imildmg actmiv still held atiovc- the April itMllt ligure.s
..*p.er.x:enxl',,,...
TlicU May dippcil t per ceoi )o|ow the year ago total Tins the lirsi .vcar-tO vcai .lc line in new const,ru. lion rcuoi i (I since early in l!Mi:t The awards as oollci led. lie I
IHidgc Co,, a division ol j
........ -	■	- -	______i licUriiw-llilUnc , sJiawXhat..,uii.,!'
■^VWT	total increa.se ol ncaidy; |^.,y ,.onlracls lor future
lit each ether tonight. One at I .Saigon Airisirl occurred shortly lalPa- l.t (len William (' We.sf-I moreland, commander of U S Mories in Viet Na'm, addressed I some (leparling troops
One, ol die blasts damaged die Vietnamese central Intelligence o(.st--u>4b*»-r«isidciw«vOf..Pcftmicr, Ngny
an empty Vietnamese airline hangar
The bia.st. apparently caused by a high explosive charge, went off afiout 56 yards from wheD* « nillilary Boeing 707 jet transport was parked to take. U ,S servicedien home, ‘
No deaths occurred and only le of the homhings was believed result ol ( omniunist
! 23 p'er cent.
I WORLD SUPPLY The bureau «
•ribed both thel'l "'’"'"V" ^‘'7'!' Z" Z' \ i sugar and coffee price devel-t»|'")K'’'''."If'	J.?!
opments lo t,hc world supply situation ’
llill
nme .to $•! 6 billion ' I) me,ati.s a trivial addition, 'onomic growiti Ami they i
' ijibcv
A one-tenlh of I per cent i drop in housing was. largtuly . j 4|vp „niy .sour note due to lower home-ownership j^jgy fij-ures. in all costs. Rents remained tin- fcoHes, dipped below die changed, possibly indicating a Eg,, awards, Nonresidcnii.il reversal of a flvc-mon^ up- |!|„ ward trend, a brueaii spokesman said.	I
Prices for used cars pnd for j gasoline-went up, boosting'over-
months ol the \ ear to $19 (i a pleasant 9 per cent i the like pcriiul in I9li:l
rlhal
TWO HURT	^ '
Kliaiih, and the other ing to board 4be plane, b o I li 111 -a Saigon slum arnn rangers, suffered minor arm wounds and were treated al the scciie Tlie plane was on loaded, all baggage aboard was searched, and'it took off
There was speculation the rhomb rntglit liBve h«<frrnteri<rr^
‘ rd lor planting aboard the jet itransport, hut was abandoned hy terrorists when they believed they might be caught.
The bomb wa.s about 200 yards from the civilian air terminal at the airport,.
ffie' airpornionih explodefrii
Historic Flight to Antarctic
all transportation .costs tenth of.I per cent, although ndw-car prices were down four-tenths of 1 per cent,-Clothing prices edged up one-tenlh of I per cent.
^doctor, Hf)SJ*ITAL
Drug prices dropped, but small ad\'ances in doctor and ^ospital charges sent over-all medical-care costs up one-tenth of 1 per cent,
*x-di$tribution:	About-190,000 workers win re-
Ex dividendDivi-A'*'*'’® P®-'' *>icreases of Ope cent
'building wa,s off by 6 licr (
drtve-
r'f'-
diifribu-j an hour, under labor .TOntraCts Frerjts. wd-WhVn'^lilpr^^^^^^	Of Semi-
issJed.’nd-Next d«v I annual wage adjustments based -------	..	on the government’s price in-
-ganlied under the Bankruptcy j .	. n. ,	r
............. ""To!
News in Brief.
_____,, _ .. ... ...s choice 105P-
____,b slaughter steers 71.50; good 19.50-
21.50; several lots of choice 805-1050 lb slaughter heifers 21.00-22.00; utility and commercial cows 13.00-15.25.
Sheep 300; spring slaughter lombs steady; a .lew .lots choice and prime 80-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.00; cuH to good shorn slaughter------------
Stocks of Local IriferSsf j
Figures after depimal points are eighths!
I' William A, O’Brien,, Clawson I attorney leadin-g Oakland.Couri-iittended as a 9uTdejoji,7,,.",pP'''’’‘'‘, ty Democrat.s in the petition fight against the '‘Ma.ssachu-T..;,„	Hi' u 51 setts, ballot,,’’ wjll be .speaker at
j the 2 p.m ‘Sunday, meeting of
The intelligence agency e x -plosion was believed an att i dent resjlilting f r o m the ex-plosion of bomb material.s seized by government agent.s
rfesidential awards by I per; cHll|sT(TiURCH, New Zea- The materials, Identifjed-a.s po-'cent; and nonbuilding eonstruc-	land	(APi- A U.S.	Navy trans»|	tassium ‘chiorate	grid	sulfur.
ti(^, such as highways, liy 8 ikt	p„rt	p|ane landed	at McMurdo	blew a large hole	in	the dj
cent.	.Soundjtoday after the first mid- way and injured two
jiitorge A. Chrustie. economist	winten fligtit in history to thei	namese
for F. \V, Dodge, prelcr.s to call	,jark	(intarcfic. It,	,ywnt to get!	iXinTupR m aut
the May figures a .sigrplliat new | ^n injured Seabee,'	ij	^ ' -
construction demfuul has slaDi-| Tlie four-engine transport putK^" “.".“‘rf*'’ ^ lized	I	idown at the main American
LARGE PROJECTS	Aniarjetk ba.se after a flight of I
, The Ma.,.|o.May o,mpar,s..n 1S hoilr, and 25 ndnu,e. |
Christchurch, If ^ radioed that	“
fcondftions were ideal, with
billly df 15 mite, and 1-laMren were injured temperature zero	Security aent? in the area
spotted the grenade thrower as t ,	.	he leaped inti) a bus. They
As the plane lelt on its 2.400-j	|,jn, yv«b , one shot w
mile mercy mission, a Navy, the leg, Tt was not khoWn im-oi^rations officer. Cmdr. Dan-1 mediately whether the man was lel Balish of Scranton, I a, .said really a marine, but it was be-of the flight : "It is an unusual j jjgygd tf,- bombiftg was a per-one, but there Is no concern. We; ^evtnge matter
have made detailed* plans to •	..._______________
56-v.<iar-«ld jcliniinate every pfissible risk."
The weather was favorable as . the .ski-equipped 0130; Hercules flew into the perpetual darkness of the aptractic winter. Favorable condifioas were expected to
f Successful«
* Investing * .
I $ s i
By ROGER E; SPEAR Q) ‘,T am-bachelor with a cardiac condition and have retired with a yearly pension of about $4.6jN. My -mfother and \ own olir home, have $13,000 in savings.
tiold at least 24 jiours. PROVIDE SkiWAY .
Workers aT McMurdo. Sound, the. chief U S. »base
'Telescuola' Teaches Italy
RO.ME ;
- .Since -three out
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK"~TAPT Following Hut of lelicttd stock transactions-on American Stock Exchange' with
Con, Can 2 Conflns 2.M	12 51V, 51V4 SIH to 56’/4' 56 56 -f- H 3 69’4 69'.'2 69’'j— U
Control Data corn Pd 1.50	51 104SX 103’4 1045* -4 62 61H 42 3 21'4 21'/4 21’V—’4i
Crown Cork Crn'.Zell 1.80.,-.msSfriLJO		. 2 30=,4 3W4 SlP.i 5 53 - 53 53 - ’'2 2 2274 227's 2274 — |4
Audahv^Pk	. 6 1*C 17'7r 17'7
	D— ; . ^
; BanRiver .80, : Oayco Corp ; Deera 1.20 1 Ocl&Hud .60«’	1 20’J 20’'J 20'2 .... ! .♦ 4544 45'4 ' 4544 -H H 1 4 ‘29H 2924 29H-1- '4
DeltaAI-r 1.60-DenRIoGW^I	5 78'4 78-4 2 4 -- ’2 1 13 2074 '^ »7-4 + J4
1 D*t Steel '.60 Disney .40b lOomeMln .80	2 Ts 15 15 -'4 1 39»4 39*4 . ;»S4 - ,4 10 26;i 26’4 2642 ~ l-i 1
Ooug^r^.lA^	?5 7C4 7144
duPonV 3r	2 252'4 252”. 252'4 - '4 | ^3 3C4 3Ct ^’7 +
Dyn Am_ .0	4®r3^3!
East Air Lin EastKo 2.20a-EatonM 1.80 ElflonHS 1.40 EISMus ,05e	.ll 133' 2 132’4 133’ 2 18 «”4 + ’4 1 ♦ ' 744 7’-2 744 -F '4. 1 24^1 24H 24H '41
EIPasoNG-1^	
EmerRad :40 ErleUack RR EvaniPd .20r'	; r 6 30 . 29J4 , 30 ’4- 1
Evershrp ;75	108 ^25’.2 25’4 25'2 +
Ethyl Corp.
Maradel Products . Mohawk Rubber Co _ MIcbigaij Seamless-' Pioneer Finance , Safran Printing r Vernors Glpger Ale
Vesley Co........
Wehr Corp. .... WlnkeltTid.n's
22’I.'haII
UAU FUNDS
DOW-JONES -NOON AVERAOES
30 °ndus'	....	. Fish Supper:.Friday, .5-8. EUB
H utfif	143.20-o,?« Church.,	./dv-
/■ ■	2»4.«8-0,88-	/	.
Treasury Position
: ■ WASHINGTON: (AP)'iam.>
■	of the-.A«e4*urv compared
. spending ...date a -year ago:	- -	oen cig i-m
.......June 23, 1964 June 21, 1963 Gen Dynam-
■	Balance— .	.-i	GenElec .2.20
8 10.m91*,629.19 8 n,8l9,800,589 70 Qen Foods J Deposits Fiscal YXiai- July 1-	..	* ',G Mills l.»
118,007,601,700.76	110,717,355,580.11. GenMot .1.80^
X-Total Debt---	.. .LOPrOen 1.20
■	.	312.M6’,i68,6l4.50. 306,62»»57M94.5»iGPubSvc .33e-
,. Gold Assets-	-	.	; GPut}U>
and shares of Cannon Mills.
Ayco, Hess Oil and Chemical, | and White MotOrs. For protec- |
............. lion against inflation 1 think
Pontiac Democratic’ Club at,,	1 should put part of our sav- j aritarctic.	tamped down the ice	f>T b)ur Italian children receive
Fisher Body	UAW Local	596 T	ings and switch part or all	of -and snow	to provide a .skiwav	^ formal schooling alter H
our stocks into such i^owth ] (he platie	Off*’’ government
issues as General Motofk; 'Jer- I The plane’s’” commander is now «» sponsoring a "Telescu-, Tony DeCarolis, 13670 Hart,! sey Standard; American Tele- I jFtoberl V Mayer of North ola." program that broadcasts 'It 'xJ 6ak Park, told police yesterday i phon^; Sears. Roebuck & Co.; 'Kmg.stown, R 1 a vOteran of Ra'Jjo Television^ Italiana to I,‘’"that his wallet containing $2 and! and Bristol-.Myers. I would ap- lour years of antarctic flying	PoP*!*! o'<‘»’ ™re than m
12 2	13 2	a watch were	stolen-from	his	preciate your advice " L.S ■ He and his 15-manVreArought	Telescuola l.istening Posts c^n-
■7,4	7l	car paflted at	Dodge Park	No '	. AithouBh I like Avco.	the | the plane	irom yuonset Point,	“-aliy located in small villages.
Bid A.k^,«'''’a'Prford Township	aerospace R 1 . m « hours, landing at
15 111 Back Yard Rummage. Jiyie group, which ha.s lost market Christchurch early today They 'In loM 29, 9 am to ,3 p m 4845 Ken- favor Cannon Mills and-Wf ite' ttwk off again after less than 1 SIT more, off Elizabeth Lake Road Motors are gtaxi stocks but V#rv hours of, rest, briefing and oth i’:'8 18.34:	.	'	.	, ..adv i cyclical in nature..- .	cr final preparation ^
n’^ 'yJs v V.	i 'HOSs Oil is a speculation not
,	,514 16 w Garage Rummage Sale; Cloth-	purpi.sc
—-— hnT+i+rrrtr^—rmez* S3t~;  ■ ■ ■ ~ -	•
ing. tui’Fr^Jeddiiig. r,nis.t 9 to 12, al 60 Cherokjie
'Fhe Italians have tak.”n Wholeheartedly to Telescuola since 1958 to solve their lark of schools and equipments, and. in some areas, their shortage of teachers.
Lessons now cover the* school'
-adv.
'The creW hofied lor a- quick
JUA^FvrviA,	,	;	.	1	*	HWV> WVTl	OVUVVl
/'^I~a3^e you nrsell all	AIc'Murdo—hours a-da^i^nd-
holdmgs, remove* $h,iM from	depend pn the	];iv^ general-education to H to
ings, and place the re.sultant T*un of the injured man, Betn^^l
'Hot' Coyer No Bargain
NEW Y^K 4^ -When a bulky lelf/r was opened al the East Sidt Airlines Terminal, out tumblied a dama.sk headrest cov-" Vom an American Airf-mes 'ojet.
sum in the .strong stocks you ve mentioned is replacements yi “Is it advisable to buy Madison Square Garden stock as a long-term investment for , my grandchildren?^’ M-D."
Al I do not consider your stock , choice^ as suitable tor! vour purpose ■
• Madison	Paddington Trov. has bee,.
.speculation a. it. vtrv low ,,,manager pgee mdK ates	V	Cold-Drawn Steel
I,cainnot,e’mj)hasL/e t(w often	'
and'too strongly that .1 is un
Tlie state - controlled televi-
.Mc.\lu!lei.< guilder I.c, of
Port Hueneme. ( ahf Mc.Mullen. companv provides the les-39, ’fractured his spine, para- puWLshes the textbooks m lyzing his leg.s. and suffered a ,,	pybli'shing house and
concus,ston in a fad June 20 drains the .studio teachers’
"Y	.’The .Ministry of Public Works
provides the .receivers, tape re-.
Bus f16SS NoIBS Torders, aiid other equipmen*
Local authorities- provide
TH Ted Douglass, of. .3440
With the c*over was a note	k
woman passenger who cause it can be bought for a dol-
^ . -u -	,1q»9 nr tii'n wh4»n 54
trom, a
atoitted 'taking it as-^shb left
C'f> Ilf Elyria,
the, plane But It wasn't a guilty fon-scwnce which made her return I took the cover for a_ chair ^
'.or two. When a stock; seWs. Ofiio at'that level after 15.years of . ^In'a- tWlfnu-i.' the longest bulj ■ mar,l?et - irt his- ipg program'of lory,, it-s price .is more, apt to ^ ^ indicate lacit 01 intrinsic
at. home,” she explained, ‘'af^er than an opportunity - to ‘
I find it dashes with the uphol- pick up a bargain	l i
-fitg^’''’i	1 advisey-ou strongly to buv further .de-
ffeWer shares of. a. poitferful; veiopment of DDUJiL.*SS	.3.
growth stock like Procter & i service and'sates for'cold drawn-w ,j .6. Gamble as an investment for steel in the'area east of Illinpis	** ^	^
e-’cAng.	your grandchildren	and the .Mississippi River ’- plant Its bejutrtul-blosson^
k W iSi ]r6l ]p?	Mr Spear cannot answeAaU	' •* * *	live'i^Kom sunrise to sunsd.
Lily Loversi . ' Hold Meeting
V.4LDOSTA (.a T . Tie -Americah itemerocalhs Societ.v^^^, has held two of it.s conventions • m this south t.eorgia town ■The ueasons The sbcieD' ts made up of.‘Americans who love d|i,v lilies; something for vwhich
STOCK averages
.15 ■ Al .'^4 iGracaCo UO ■ /‘7 59^ lGF,nSU.6«b _;S ^
'H;H?53rt

?! Mr. oMdr* csiinoi dn>vWt:A<u	*	*	" ii
I mad personally but will answer ■ Ohugl^s has been associated Usually pran|e w yellow, ^4. all questions pos,sible in
■	v7>>,
L 'Z.
Wire Division of l’;S Steel Corp less stalk' that ranges in height ' mrthejiavtl^Ncar-/ , I; • ' from three to ^ve feet.
"A--: .Cr	'	' ■-

7


f ■
I	? ? J
1) 10

i->/1


MONTH-END f SALE
freC picnic table
(Michigan'state'STYLi)
TO ANYBODY BUYING A CAR DURING JUNP
1963 CHEVY BrI Air 4 Door ■
1959 PLYMOUTH ^Doot ............. #
$1995
$1795
■$495
\
1960 VALIANT 4

r
$1795
1963 PLYMOUTH 2-Dobr	,
Er.wt”C?c:-?~
$1!995'
1960 VOLVO S-220 4 Door
V and UmK C^ri 10
Check With Hie Reil lliflii Gel One of the
i Credit or
-miff
‘’"‘"E’raisr"*
DEAL WITH
NOW
BIIL I ARRAN
I Poiititig, C(ir'Lfl(niM()
i"
I ' on the Loose; ol
ZKiiK PoNTlAk' PUKss. I'inivvN ,‘,M;m; *j(t, \w\.
lied Cars 106 i Hew and Used Cors 106 New and Used Con 106 j
Piniii-mrO! . OokloiicJ	OoodCorsot I
i. Chryslor-PVtiioutlv » 1 ' Lowest Prices! . , s
Houghten
'"’■'““ivL “'’“-maWel '
LLOYD
MOTORS
V	I Oldsmobite'-GMC-Rambler
irt Avf	FE 1-40/9 BOfilESTEfi	OL I 9?*t
Any'Moke Now Cor or ;ight-Duty Truck ,Cc.ll Us at FE'2-9131
iiau.pt;
DEMO
'SALE
BIRMINGHAM TRADES .
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a , bonafide I 'oWner, low niile^
X, ,
' ’iLLAGr: RjjLMBLER
5 T«".
! la..pi Ponliac
FISCHER . BUIGK
-REPOSSESSIONS'
.NO
Ml 4-7500 TURNER
\ford
BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE. CARS, ETC, .	,
' take over PAYMENTS
f '	■	, WITH ABSOLUTEIY !
MONEY DOV7N
' ( AH ’	r'Hicr	WtIK
'57 LORD'	' . $ 97	$1.02
'57 MERCURY	SEP m	$1,53
'57 DODGE	' „ ,11 /UOOT „B,d..,,$i97	$1.63
'5/ DESOTO	lUY IT lOOAVi 	$197	. $1.63
	:	Jk..	■J Owf	
CAPITOL AUTO'S7
liquidation lot
Lacated 2 Block off Oakland ■nTr o Vin7V 312 W, Montcalm Lt 0-^U/l
'59 CadilMc
$222°Dn'.
'60 Falcon
Come in and 'see it
$444
'61 Fond
LAST CHANGE
-We'.ie MoVinc^-' ‘ U anci because 'we're moving we must'ciispose of our large, selbdion of Reeonditioned-WOrranteed Cara ■
LAST CHANCE ■ - SPEGIALS -
1963 COMET
"■"'Til'""'
1963 PONTJAC Grai
YL^S^'bSwn'
1961 BU

1962 FALCON Futura
19(
a:
1962 CHEVY Impala
'Ivs'k:'
1963 RENAUjJ Douphine
Lloyds-New Car Special--1964 Mercury Hardtops”'
• 390 V8
les\	C'OQOO	Breezeway ■
' ' Thon	1^,460^70	or Fastbaj;k
* Not Strip Down—Full Factory Equipment
1957 BUICK
52T5
1957 P0NTIA.C 2-
PONTIAC 2-Door $135
1959 RAMBLER 2-Door ^ ' "	' $295	-^
1958 CHEVY Impolo a;iLpiT=5?;L ■ .	.$0 Down
1958 BUrCK Convertible
o f"' T345TC''
1958 PONTIAC Chieftain

1959 OLDS
$65 Down 1959 MERCURY 4-Di
LLOYD-HAS A'CAR FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK
LLOYD MOTORS
'232S._S?^mawSt,.	■
•	. IF WE CANNOt PUf YOU IN ONE OF OUR MANY USED 'CARS	x ;
■ SPOT Delivery, jcREDiT checked! IN 10 MINUTES .
' WE FINANCE - - WHEN '
■ -OTHERS CANNOT ' ■
Down PaYmenls Required According fo Credit Status	*'
BANKRUPTCIES	, ■ . StCRAGE CARS
REPOSSESSIONS '	' ESTATE'LIOUIDATIONS

'60 Plymouth
° hUrU'^nd' wi'iilLjiU""'’"'
, Weekly Payment $4.80 ,
'57 DeSoto
Weekly Payment $1.80
'57 Plymouth
- Weekly Payment $3.80
'5.8 Plds ,
. Week-iy Poymefl't $3.80 -	\
'60 Ford '■
Weekly Poyment $5.80
■'59 Chew
'60 Falcon
Weekly Poyment $5.80	_ ,i
''56-QadiIlac
$97
$297
$297
$497
-$49V
Weekly Payment $5.80	»
'59 Mercury
Weekly Payment $4.80
'59 Chevy
Weekly Payment $6:80	.
;'61 V.W. ' Gampor ■
Weekly Payment S'lO.SO
'60 Chevy' Corvair
$397 $97
...J'L
Weekly Payment $7.80
'58 Olds 198'. Convertible
Weekly Payment $3.80
Weekly Payment $7.80	' ■
'60 Chevy
Weekly fayment $.8.8.0 *
ESTATE STORAGE GOMPANY
.109 S.;EAST'BOULUVARD al AUBURN
’58 VW,
Seft It
$555
. '63 Falcon
sprint.
$1991
,'61 Buick
Special
$1441
'59 Chrysler
Saratoga
$222 Dn.
.'eOT-Bird
Sharp Car
.$1441


ryTBirnniiighgr^
■|vii4-75qb
llVKHA 'ii,A	iCuwl-''


'59 Edsel
See it
$555
'60 Pontiac'
Convertible, Buckets
$1383
hARDld
‘TURNEU
^■FORD
.464 S. Wgbdwo'rd'